https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/046042f0df4da5499d0d41d11381996f.pdf 5e1c48b6398138075c3ceb0488eabfa2 PDF Text Text , . _., 2-The Daily Sentinel November Ohio .....-.Local briefs:--____;,----------. •' R·io receives $12,500 grant Extension seroice sets program Rio Grande College and Community College ha;received a $12,000 111111!Strlcted grant from The Don Allen Foondation of Miami Beach, Fla. The pi'I'Sident of the foundation Is Esther B. Greer, a tong·tlme contributor to RJo Grande College who retired from the College's Board l:i Trustees after 26 years last ~~Jay. The Meigs Coonty Cooperajlve Extension SeJVlce Is sponsor~ a "Home For the Holidays" program on Wednesday, Dec. 4, from 1Q a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church In Pomeroy. The program wll feature displays and exhibits from area businesses and craftsmen. Anyone Interested In having an exhibit at 'lhe program should contact Cindy Oliveri at 992-0096. Several guest speakers are also planned for tile day along with a potluck lunch and ·caroling. Everyone Is Invited to attend. Registration Is $1 and pre-registration Is not necessary, . Meigs EMS answers five calls ,. .•• Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports five calls Thulliday; Middleport at 7:39a.m. to Ash St. for MyrtleHarrtson to Holz.er Medical Center; Rutland at 9:46a.m. transported Tammy Fetty and Harold Fetty, Jr. from an auto acc ident on State Rt. 325 to VE¥!'ans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1:07 p.m. to Hemlock Grove for Cll!l'a Heines to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 1:4f p.m. to Meigs Mtne·No. 2 for Clarence Williams to Holzer ~al Center; Rutland at 6:30p.m. to Main St. for Paul Epperson to Holzer Medical Center. . ..... . ' •' • ,"• .•• ..• Arts and craft fair scheduled CoolvUle Elementary P.T.O. Is sponsoring a Chr~tmas Arts and Craft Fair on Saturday, Dec. 7, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. In t)le school gymnasium. Eastern High School will present the dinner·theater production ·'The Best Christmas Pageant Ever" on Dec. 7, 6:30p.m., at the : .. school. Admission will he $5 for adults and$2.50 forchlldren under 12. ~ • For tic~ contact Eastern High at !1!5-3329. Auction scheduled !)clplo Township Volunteer Fire Department Is sponsoring an auction Saturday, 6:30p.m .. at the fire house In Harrisonville. Toys, cookware, tools and ·much more will he auctioned by Rodney HoWery. Everyone Invited. Denver Guy Hysell,. 74, of Rt. 4, Trustee, died Thursday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born In Pomeroy on Dec.10,1910 , to !be late Charles and Viola Hysell Reed, he was a retired bus driver In Salisbury Township after 32 }'!'arsof ~andownedhiSOWD'I'f'Chanl · cal serviCe business. He was a Sullsrnry Township Trustee having served In the post lor 10 years. Surviving are his wife, Frances Swick Hysell; three sons and llaughters-ln·law, Guy and Ruby •f• • arl IC3(IOD Cl ! ·. · ! A 70 slngature petition protesting tile l'l'Quest ol D&B Quick Stop, Rt. }43. Rutland, lor a C1-C2 permit fmntheOhloDepartmenl~Liquor Conii'OI for beer and wine carry out in1Y has been · submlt\ed to the • ·Lottery winners .. •• ·:. CLEVELAND o(UPI)- Thurs~ay's • winning Ohio Lottery munbers: tmes PORTRAITS MUST BE TAKEN ~y DEC. 7 CALL NOW FOR BEST APPOINTMENT TIMES (614) 446·7494 LEA~ PHOTOGRAP+tY . · Nov. 21 Admlll!llons-SueWatsoii,Pomeroy; Clara Heines, Hemlock Grove; Winnie Neal, Pomerily. 11111c11arps - Samuel Pickens, Beatrice Ralrden, Lorna Seth, Eugla Johhson. State Treasurer wUI visit Meigs weather forecast POMEROY - The State Treas· urer ol Ohio, Mary Ellen Withrow, will he visiting In Meigs County Monday. PACKED - '11le pu;ldllg Jot ol POIJII!roy'• 1111 Wbeel ~ !&en\. .. 1he brand new More wldch employeee 4t waa packedwMh cwllomerull daySalunlay, lheflnlda.vci'-•±e•for )llli1tlme tiasls. _ ~.- It's Fo·r The ·Birds! . ' I ~ ' ' 'o • , • •WILD BIRD FEED •ClACKED· CORN •BLACK SUNFLOWER SEED •STRIPPED SUNFOWER SEED •SCRATCH .• SUGAR RUN MILLS 180 Mulberry· Ave. Pomeroy, OH. SAVE I0%0FF API. PH. 992-2115 MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH TOP BRANQ NAME CLOTHES ~ AT GREAT SAVINGS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. WE OFFER GIFT CERTIFICATES, . . PLUS MANY 'PERSONAL ITEMS TO. CHOoSE FROM. . ' oo a lllltlme 11114 ·. store opens • SEE Our big sale starts with annual percentage rates (APR) on installment loans that are as good, if not better, anybody's. But that's not good enough. So we've knocked 10% off our APR. But wait, there's more. CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVING IS GREAT AT BAHR CLOTHIERS! • ' I i!eople The state Qfflcial will he spending time at the Salem Center Elementary School and at 9:45 a.m. will address the student body. At 12 noon, Withrow wUI he at the Meigs High School where the creative cooking class Is preparing a luncheon in her hooor. At 1 p.m., Withrow .wUI address members or the student bocly on bustnessol the state and the fuilcllons of the state treasurer's offjce. The wishing to attend the tun· cheon at Meigs High School Monday may do so by contacting Principal James Miller at 992·2158. Meigs new Big Wheel ' ra Mosdy sunny on Sunday A-3- • ! iW1 NIDI!IJer __:. 85%. : 'l'kSet sales totaled $1,203,195.50, )with a payf1f due of$485,437.~. ·; PD-4.-4tl7. •: P.JCK4 !kket sales totaled tl84.919, wllb a payofl dueof$83,216. : PICK4$1stralght hetpays$4,932. ~I<:K-4 $1 box bet pays$411. AlonJihe River ...... ......... IH-8 Business .... " " " .. " " " . " " "" D-1 Dealhs ............................. A-5 !:dltorlals ....•••.................. A·2 Sports ..................... ....... C.J-7 Tqe-One ................ ..... Insert V~MemorlaiH01pltal Hysell, Roger and Jane Hysell, Gary and Tammy l:lysell, aU of Pomeroy; three daughters and sons-in·law, Madeline and Ralph Painter of Middleport, Evelyn and Ivan WoodofChester,andRubyand Rollie Stewart of Pomeroy; two sisters, Ellen Lewis of Phoenix, Ariz., and Usa German of MlddJe. port: 20 grandchildren, nine great· grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was a me mber·of the Bradford Church of Christ and a member of the Ohio Township Trust.ees Assn. Funeral services wDI he 2 p.m. SundayattheEwingFuneraiHome with Mr. Mark Seavers officiating. BuriQI wUI he In Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home trom 7·9 p.m. tonight and all day Saturday with the famUy to he present from 24 and 7·9 p.m. ' Meigs County Commissioners. • . Ohio weather: i ~- Rain likely. High in the mid 50s. East winds 10 to 20 mph. 'l'onllhi - Cloudy. Low 35 to 4). Winds Ugh! and variable. !Wurda.v- Mostly cloucly. High 55 to &l. Chance of preclpllatlon - &l percent today, 10 percent tonight and20percentSaturday. · Extmded foJ'eCIIII& for Sunday lhrou&b 'l'uelldi!.Y - Achanceolraln or soow northeast Sunday. Other· wlsefalr.Highslntl!l"ftSunday, In the:Kls Monday and· tft~ mld40s to mid 50s Tuesday. LoWs In the lls 1 Sunday. 15 to 25 Monday and In the ~-----------30s again Tuesday. : The petition Included stgnatures pot only from members of the y.'este:>'an Holiness Church on Rt. 143 but also from members of the ; lurroundlng community. . Letters ol protest were also tecelved !rom two separate tndlvlduals. ; The commission wUI now l'l'QUest f public hearing In the matter with the state liquor control board. . . antholo~' Inside: Hospital news Local death Pomeroy, a Salisbury Township -Page B-8 $2 5 ' al; requesting the partitiOning of property In Sutton' To'Mislllp. ' Columnist Bob Hoeflich on a 'peace IOnt Outfit) (Sl 0 Credit Toward Any Order) A divorce has been granted In Meigs Coonty Common Pleas Coort · to Geneva Agnes Conrad, Pomeroy, from Jaines Joseph Conrad, Altoona, Pa., on grounds or gross neglect of duty. Kenneth William Thomas, Pomeroy, and Rose Marte Thomas, Clifton, W.Va., have been granted a dissolution of their mamage. Joseph Ray GUkey, Middleport, and Wilma Lee' Gilkey, Columbus, have petitioned the court for a dissolution. An action has been !lied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bobby Joe Adams, Jr., Pomeroy, against Linda Evans, Racine, et "- Denver Hysell Robert Waltel"8 discusses corporate taxes 'under attack'- Page A-2 Sitting and 4 Previews Divorce granted Action filed in common pleas ..• Thanksgiving blessings -~Page 0.1 Unless you've already posid for giit . we cannot ' pertrotts, pronise' · delivery before Christmas. BUT, WE CAN PROMISE SOMETHING EVEN MORE PERSONAL For that special someone on your list, give color previews for Christmas, and choose favorites. later. Breaklast with Santa, at a cosll:i$1, wUI begin at 9:ll forchll~n ages 8 and under. Breakfast will Include ll>t chocolate and a oonut. Featured Items will Include hol'!lemadecancly, wreaths, ceramics, wooden toys, handcrafted decorations, painted slates, concessions and more. . . . Door prizes wUI be given away and live music by Rainbow Connection wlll he featured at 2 p.m. · Rental space for craftsmen Is available at $i0. To rent space . contact Enna George at 667-G369or 667-6742. Deadline to rent space Is Nov. 22. C-1 Michigan, OSU results . Dinner threater production set • PREVIEWS. UNDER THE TREE ARE SURE TO .PLEASE YOU SAVE. 12'Y,,* APR. Herc:1lww our · Maney Sale wmtkl t~irk. A.'>.lll»>e a Pl'n 't'lll:tgt· l~;ll t · than \litlll; 1 lll",.,.ff . \1 1~ - Fin;,l,;\1'~ l ··f1•11f m/1' 12•0Annu;il 1:\1'11.1 ·" -1 2 10.8 r • 10.3% lllfl l ' I'Ill \ ., CUTftNG THE RmBON- Ron Ash, as preddenl ollhe .PomeroY Area Chamber ol Coounerce, was pvEII tltll honor of rulllnJihe ribbon which olllclaDy opeaed Pomeroy's BIJ Wheel dllcounl store lo CUfllomei'IL 11m Custer, at Ash'.s left, and lhe Carebears, a8llisted In lhe ribbon cullln1 ceremoiO'. ~ •• j ·• LAUREL CLIFF- Meigs Coon· ty's new Big Wheel discount department store opened Its doors to customers Saturday morning fol· lowing an official ribbon cutting ceremony at the front entrance. Located at 41:m Laurel CUff Rd., many Pomeroy officials were on hand forthegrandopenlngandwere given a guided tour of the facility prior to the . ribbon cutting ceremony. Leading the toor was Big Wheel representative Dave Armahlzer who commented that Big Wheelis pleased to he In the area, and In fact, prefers to he located In a rural area where a hometown atomosphere can he maintained. Once the doors of the new establlshme~t were opened to the public, a steacly stream of customers came and went throughout the day, some buying, others browsing, and all pleased with what they were seeing. Tim Custer, manager, personally welcomed many of the first time customers to the Big Wheel store. Big Wheel features an outstand· (Contillued on page A3) .·s enators lock horns over fann bill They complained that crops like . WASHINGTON (UP!) - Sena- we believe Is fundamentally neces· • cotton, rice and sugar carne oot of tors on opposing sides of a policy sary for our people,~ Sen. Tom Harkin; D-Iowa, In a the farm bUI process with better oonfilct that .has impeded !arm blll . slmUar move, spoke of abused deals than gtaln farmers that progress for months locked horns teenagers, battered wives, alcotJo. popillate the Midwest. early Satu"!ay as heartland DemoThe Senate recessed at 3:43a.m. crats thwarted final passage of a llsm - lresultS of the !arm crisis In EST for aboot nine hours. Before Iowa. rarmblll. . "And we're supposed to sit back departing, Democrats kept Senate . Sen. JarnesExon, D·Neb., using a and calmly let this biD go through leader Robert Dole, R·Kan., from ~tarllamentary device to block llnal passage, said, "I apologize for our that's going to he even more securing any agreement to vote on Position, but in a larger sense I hope disastrous for the stateoflowa," he the bill later Saturday. But Dole, threatening to keep the ybu wUI realize we are dOing what said. Panel writes massive tax refonn legislation WASHINGTON (UP!) - The House WaysandMeansCommlttee, ending more than two months of wrangling and making deals, early Saturday finished writing a massive tax reform bill with more loopholes and higher tax rates than President Reagan wanted. In Its final decisions, which came in a marathon closed- door session that ended at about 4 a.m., the panel agreed tosetfourpersonal tax rates of 15, 25, 35 and 38percent, as well as a top corporate rate or 36 percent. Reagan's plan wOuld create three individual rates of 15, 25 and .35 percent and would he more gener· 0\is In terms of what Income levels forced people Into higher tax brackets. His top corporate rate would he 33 percent. The committee, following up on a deal that has been made for weeks, also voted to completely preserve the controversial state and local tax deduction, which Reagan would have eliminated. ln addition, thecommltleeagreed to not tax any empleyer·provlded frinGe benefits- a practice Reagan would have partially begun. The plan also includes a top capital gains tax rateof22percenthigher than Reagan'ssuggested 17.5 pereent. Although the committee has worked on the bill since mid· September and made decisions on each section of the masSive measure, It stUI must be put Into legislative language. A vote on the complete bill Is expected In the committee and the full House shortly alter lawmakers retu m from their Thanksgiving recess In the first week or December. After Saturday's early morning actiOn, Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl, D-nt., the committee chairman. praised the biD as a "vast Improve· ment" over the current taxcodethat wUI force business to pay more of Its fair share. Figures provided by the committee showed that over live years, Individuals would pay about $126 blUJon tess In taxes, with businesses picking up the difference. RostenkowSkl agreed that "we have not written a perlect law. Perhaps a faculty or schOlars could dO a betterjob.Agroupofldl!jllogues , Senate In session for a few days, said, "I can't capitulate to the senator from Montana (Democrat John Melcher) .1' The Issue, which had tied up Senate Agriculture Committee dealings and sklwed Senate floor action, was t)le number of years grain and cotton subsidy levels should he frozen to maintain Income stability for farmers. I ' Reagan basks in glo~ of Geneva talks . .... \ WASHINGTON (UP!) - Prest· dent Reagan, basking In the glow of the Geneva summit and confident hehasopeneda!reshdlaloguewlth the Soviets, Is spendin'g a quiet weekend at the White House before ''llelldbi!itor<:alllomla nextweek. • In his weekly radio broadcast Saturday, Reagan expanded on \ilhat was accompll.lhed during his ': 15-houn of talks with Soviet eader Mikhail Gorbachev. Reagan reported on thesummlt to members of his Cabinet Bahr Clothiers Middleport, Ohio ".. '• ' ' on Friday while · Gorbachev, re· turned to Moscow after briefing Warsaw Pact leaders. "I think a great deal was accomplished there," Reagan said ol the talks. ''We coveted all the topics - arms control, security Issues, human rlgllts, regional confilcts and the bilateral Issuesand nothing was papered overordld anyone try to pretend that we had oone better than we had m some • where we could ootc;ometogether." Reagan Is Dying to his "'Juntaln· Anadmintstratlonolllclalsaldthe absence of any reference to Rea· gan's Strategic Delense Initiative, dubbed "Star Wars," In a joint slatement Issued by the two sides Thursday was "at least potentially stgntlcant." Theom!Ssionappearstomeanthe Soviets may have retreated from .tllelr Insistence that the mlssiJe. de!et;~Se effort he scrapped before any cutbacks In o!!enslve nuclear weapons can he achieved, the oltlclal said. ,, . ! . I ·----- toP ranch near Santa Barbara, Calif. on Tuesday and his wife, Nancy, will join him on Wednesday afier visiting bet alllng mother, Edith Davis, In Phoenix. Most memhersol the Reagan clan wUI gather at the ranch on Thanksgiving Day for a traditional 'turl<ey feast. At the White Hoose, however, the "summit spin" - an effort to cast the Geneva meetings In the best possible llght - was gotngfuHspeed ahead. -- ·..... •· ·---~·-~ .. could have provided greater consistency. But politics Is an lmperlect p~s." The final decisions by the panel, approved by voice vote, w~ sparked by a late package presented by Rostenkowsld. That plan was a su'l'rlse for several reasons, Including that It established four rates and contained some other basic changes not anticipated. It would set a personal exemption of $2,000, which Is what Rengan wanted . Built would onlyallowthat · for taxpayers, who do not Itemize their deductions. Itemizing taxpay· ers would effectively get a $1,500 exemption. It would also set the standard dedu~tlon at $4,8ll for marrle!l couples filing joint returns, $4,200for people In tile heads of households: category and $2,950 for individuals.· All of those levels are considerably lower than Rostenkowskl had ' proposed hefore. The plan contains a variety of dates for the tax changes to take effect . While many deductions ' at tile begin·· would he eliminated nlng of the year, the l:lwer rates ' would not take effect untU halfway · through the year, and the new standard deduction levels not until· tlV! next year. ' The higher tax rates and other: money· raising Items In the Rosten-· ko~~<Skl plan reflect actions taken by ' the committee during the past two · months that preserved, at leas! In some form, many oft he tax breaks Reagan would have eilmlnated. The largest ol those differencesthe deduction for state and local ; taxes - Is worth about$35b1Uion pen . year. The late oft he overall bllllromthe : committee may now depend on the ; I reaction of Reagan. The president, • who early In the blll-draftillgpl'OO'Ss : kept mostly silent aboot the · committee's actions, eerttually crt- · tlclzed the panel for watering dOWn : his proposal. . • ·, Rostenkowskl early Saiutcii!Y : sald he hoped Reagan would nof · make a "rashjudgement"onthel;lill : and said he thought Treasui;y : Secretary Jatlles Baker, who i(t:: tended some of the commlttee'i • final session, was pjeased. : : . I ' . • �November 24. 1sas . ( •• •• • Commentary · ·and •p.erspective • . Pomeroy Middleport- GIIIipolis, Ohio- Point· Pleasant, W. Va, I . Wheel...._ _ __ __ .-----....;..Weather:----------, B.tg . ·I - • The Times·Sentinel : . Sunday ,. . ., 825 Third Ave., GaiUpolls, Ohio (614) 446-2342 lll Court St., Pomeroy; Ohio (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher • HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controlie~ ,· LEITE RS O f OPI NIOK arr w<' lr omrd. thr~ sho u!clb4" l ~s than JOO words ': Jon ~ . Alll r ttr-rs arf' subj('(' Tto f'dl llng and musr bt• !'l~ n t"d wl1 h namf'. addrf'ss and tC'It•phont> numbt> rs. No unslgnl.'d if'lll'rs will br publi sh('(). Lf'lt <>r s should be In .' j2'ood tastf' . a dd rrss ln~ lssurs. not perso nalltlt•s. PR: how it influences ,, l)fe in U.S. society lnlluenoe of Russell Kirk, wtnse semIna! book• """~ ""' "' ,.,nservalive Mind," published In 1953, remains the best and clearest exposltkln of the conservative philosophy. The cause has be neflted ml ghtlly .from . · ch 1o al Ices tho e nf su reg n vo as s publisher Eugene l'lllllam In the Midwest and editor Tom Waring In the South. But the liveliest voiced aU Is the mice rl the Ineffable Bill. Through his magazlne, his """""" """'"'~ books • his hi tel lectures, s ev Is"' .,n "Ftrlng Line," and the sheer gale fOrce rl his character, Buckley has woe more than anyone else to keep the 0 arne allve. I have known the gentleman tlr 25 years. I marveI a t his talents · He Is above all else a writer. He Is also a sailor, a navigator, a pilot. iHe P1ays the ha rpsIchor d at the semipro level. He Is a crack soot with a pistol. He !s the best catch-as-catch-can debater I ev€!" hrokealancewlth. He has readand remembered just about everythi ng worih reading. 11 only he wouldn't use so rna.ily h.ard words, I would award him straight A's oo both side f his rt d s0 repo car · SUI's problem with words, if it is a problem, Is problem that he bears with cheerful ·equanimity. He is a professional, but in the oldest sense of the word he Is also an amateur. The word comes !rom the latin root that gives us amo, amas, amat ate who k>ves. He goes at every· thing - sailing, skiing, writing, speaking, doodling away at Bach on his harpsichord, skewerin g Ken Galbraith with a rapl€r line - In the same Way that a gardener goes to his plants. From 801 • with love. So It Is with words. Every time I reproach him for spreading that a ~ ~~ and - said. _, He tells the story of how Edward L. Bernays, the elder statesman of pUblic relations, helped make "hacon and eggs" the traditional American bi-eaktast on behalf of a bacon manufacturer. -·Bernays, beginning with an Interview with his own doctor, had a scientific data service poll some 5,!ro PhYsicians, come up with the c;pnclusion that a heavy breakfast was better than a light one and released the findings to newspapers. ·."It wasn't long before Americans' breakfast habits began to chan~:" Stevens said. "Bacon was on Its way 1ll becoming the breakfast king. ·.This, and dozens of o~r anecdotes, are In Steyens' book, appropriately enoogh entitled "The Persuasion Explosion," (Acropolis Books, $12.95) that he hopes not only wlll helpral.s!! the lmageofPR but wUI help everyone trOm business leaders to the president of the garden club to use It more eftectlvely to further their ends. "Whether It's persuading people to eat certain types ol food or lead their lives In a way that promotes health, public relations has played a role," he said. . Stevens devotes much of his book to outlining ways that small businesses, professionals and amateurs Involved In public causes can use public relations effectively on their own. For example, a lawyer can cbnduct a survey among clients on how many have wllls and publicize the re5ults. ·'"'nlepurpose ofPR Is to getsomeonetotakeacourseofactlon," Stevens said. "Individuals can use PR techniques, not as well as I could of course, to reach the media, In their communities and to Increase their business." Stevens maintains that we all use public relations anytime we try to persuade someone to our point of view. · But he focuses 01) the profession and Its relatively recent evolution from ·using sometimes shoddy publicity stunts to today's major Ioree In big bllSiness and other areas. · Stevens tells the Inside story of well-publicized PRevents such as the "Kltchen Debate" between former president Richard Nixon and Soviet Premifor Nlklta Khrushchi'V engineered by "master PR practitioner" WOllam Satire, whose PRflrm was representing a kitchenware maker a,nd who took the famous photo that help launch Nixon toward the presidency. Nixon was so Impressed that Saflre later became his close aide and confidant. Stevens said "'damage control when bad news hits" should be a principal concern of busineSs, and companies had better be prepared with an operating plan. "When a crisis hits there's often no tl!fle for planning," he said. "ll a company's Initial reaction to a catastrophe Isn'tcorrect It' shard to reverse a bad Impression." . He cites Johnson & Johnson's handling ot the Tylenol poisoning case as . an example of how dealing with a tragedy In an effective manner can lessen damaging effects. As tor the Boston affair, "The colonists could have held a protest march that would oot have gone In the history books." St!'Vens said. "It only goes to $how what happens If people are creative andcomeupwlth unique ways ot fJUiklng a point. '·'That's what the tea party dld,.lt helped mobilize the colonists to combat wliat was perceived as onerous British rule." Revealing secrets '· Page-A-2 l I Today in history ( peacock vocabulary ot unfarnUlar : words, he makes the same lnsou· ', clant reply: The words are not : unfamiliar - to him. But, .BUI, r . say, not many of your readers ar.e ~ likely to understand what the devil ~ you are getting at with melot1c, ' I emetic, solipsistic, mephltk;, heu· i rlstlc, asyrnptotlc and atavistic. : When you speak of the "hebdoma· ' dal piety'" of Adlai Stevenson, oow ~ 1s one to know, withoutboklnglt up, : thaf you are talking ot SI!'Venson's ~ going to Sunday services only If the •, press is waiting at the church? ~ Well, says BUl earnestly, everyone •; ooght to . get acquainted with ~ "hebdomadaY' sometime. It Is the ' Marie Antoinette theorr of prose , composition. In his new book, "Right Reason," .. a grand collection of hls writings ' over the past seven years, Bu(i{ley attempts "to disavow a living legend that I am tl"e American Statl!"'zone forecasts 50 UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST !0 SUNDAY'S WEATHER MAP - Rain will spread Inland across the northern Callfomla ooast with an Increasing chanoe rl snow over westem sections ;., Wasl*lgton and Oregon and the mounlalns of norihem Callfomla. Snowshowers will linger over the northem Great Lakes and norihem Maine. Temperatures wUl be well below · •nonnal from Ihe Paclll~ Northwest to the mrthem plains and above nonnal Ill the sOutheast. High temperatures will befrornnearzeroto 10 degrees a~J9ve zero 8CI'Oii!I .Moolana, nortbem Wy~g and North Dakola. IUghs wUI ~ In the teens and 20s from the northern ' plateau aclOII8 the reptral Rockies, the northern plains to the upper · M!swwppl Valley and the northen Great Lakes. Readlnp In the OOs and 'l8s wW extead from !iOUihem Callfomla acl"OliS tile 110uthwest, much of Texas' the lower. llf!ssloslppl Valley, the Tennessee Valley to the middle Atlantic Coast region wHh 80s ov~r the Florida I'Wilsula. ) . . averaged more than · S9 rnUIIon Japan and the Netherlands - as annually - but1tsstateincometax well as from Sony, Shell Oil and llabUity averaged less than *>25 per other multinational corporations year. to press for those l"e51rlctlons. Although major corporations But the National Governors have mounted repeated attacks on Association, the National Conferthe unitary systern, they have been ence of State Legislatures and other consistently rebuffed. The U.S. organizations argue that Reagan's Supreme Coort rejected challenges position represents un warranted ·-from U.S. Steel in 1978, Exxon IWid federal meddling"- II! tile •st..tes" MobU In 1981 and Olntalner Olrpo- policy-making process and would ration"of Am!rlca In 1983. In the most recent case, the rourt D~onesbury held that the unitary metlnd Is "proper and fair." The alternative -examining only corporate opera· tlons within a particular state- the court declared, " Is subject to manipulation and Imprecision." California long has been a spec Ia I target for unitary tax critics because It has aggressively relied upon the system for more than fou r decades and Is by far the largest rJ. the half-dozen states that apply the formula on worldwide rather a dome'!;tlc basis. (The other states are Alaska , Idaho, Montana, New Hampshire and North Dakola. Approximately a dozen others only consider multlnatloJ1BI corporations' opera· f!IJT tliiC/CIY 54Y5 WITH lions In this country.) w:m1i TiM; AND MOiEt, During tliJs yeal"' s session of the 7//; WT/16011 CIW 8/JIW state legislature, corporations tried MeET ANYTHIN6. but faUed for the seventh time to. emasculate California's Unitary tax. Earlier tlils month, however, ' Reagan announced that he would seek federal legislation to prohibit states from ronsldering corpora· lions' foreign operations In the tax · aasPSBment process. The White House has been under considerable pressure !rom the governments ot Great Britain, By United Preis lnlemallonal Two weeks of haevy rains that have delayed com and soybeans harvests around the state might cause some crop lo~, as well as some fall plowing delays. "With any kind of weather, harvesting would have been completed by now," said Dave Mangi· one, Plckaway County extension agent. He estimated 25 percent of the com crop and 5 percent of the soybean crop Is stU! unharvested In his county. . "The problem we get Into now with the late harvest Is that more of the harvest wW be lost due to stalk damage. We'll also have added problems with next year's growing season. Mangione said cold weather WednesdayandThu.rsdaymadethe ground firm enough for farmers to harvest, but some damage was stUI done to the wet f~lds, which wUl create problems In the spring. Also, If farmers have to walt untO the ground freezes tb finish harvest· log, they may have to finish plowing fields In a relatively short tlrneln the spring. Mangione said the county would need two weeks of dry weather to finiSh bringing In the crop, but It's more likely a {reeze wUl come first. Tom McNutt, extension agent for Franklin Cooniy, said the tJ"oblem In his county Isn't as severe. "It's sioweddown thefallplowingaspect. But a lot rJ. farmers already finished their com. It's been early this year." Although about :a! percent' of the com Is stW rut and 15 percent of the soybeans, McNutl said, only about four days of harvesting would be necessary to finish bringing In the crops, since most d the operations In the county are fairly small. He added the rain has replenished Like the Important details of the.,."", recent summit, most U.S.·Sovlet talks are classified "secret," which 11/J by definition means that their. disclosure would supposedly caUS:£'., "'" serious risk to our national securtty. And the lid Is kept tightly clamped ., on for months, )1&':5 and even, "' decades. • ,1 • We've come a ._. •way from Woodrow WUson 's faith In ' ." ............. "open covenants .., o - arrived. " at." Expertence showel, unfortll· . nately, that Wilson's dream ot qJen ..: negotiations could easily dlslnle·: ,; grate Into propaganda and postur· · lng under the pressure of clashing '" Interests. But there Is little reason ' .' to keep the negotla~ that.' ' preceded an agreement ~*-1! the deal has been signed. ~.159. PICK-4$1stralght bet pays$3,120. PICK-4 Sl bo~ bet pays $130. .·-•' • :• •• ••• • •• ••• • •• ,.• .,•· •• •• •••• •. •. •. • •... •• .,. THIS IS THE S6T. Y~. A calendar is the !!ift that's remembered all year long . .Choose a calendar that expresses your style. ••• •• •••• •• •• :·••'· • ••.. ... ..... . •. • •• •• • ,A meri.can lmpre nio11ist1 Amel AdamJ Audobon Natt~re BaJeba/1 Beatrix Potter BtmJ Cabbage Patch KuiJ Cat by Kliba11 Daily Power Thou}ihtJ by Robert Schuller Far Side Gaifield · Golf Digeu Great Co11rJe1 · Hu>lk·A· Month In tb e Co mpa11y of Cat! I R. R. Tolkien ]ameJ Herriott '! York.rhire Medieval Woman Men In Uniform Michael Hague'! U11icom Murphy'! Law Norman Rockwell Ohio Ma/(azine Old Farme r'! Almanac Old Map! & Prin t.r Playboy Quilt EnR•!ie mellt Rainbow · Roged >eterso n '1 Birds Rt~~m er'J Day-By·Day Sierra Club Wildern w SnixletJ·A· Day Speaking of Cali Sport! llluJtrated SwimJUit Star Trek Teddy Bear Tri vial Punuit Unicorn Weifi ht Watcher! WreJti11fi Yankee Maga zi11e Rcipe Year with 011r Lord by Peter ]enkim Yea r of Excelle11ca 365 Bible VerJeJ 365 Tri via Facts-A· Yea r 365 Word Origin!. Roo/! & Denva<IIOlU damage· "The com's still standing fairly ~~i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.1 1 well as long as we don't have strong winds or heavy smw to break the · .1\ corn over. we'll be able to harvest mostotlt." · "r.:o honor those who have gone before... ,~, ,.. ""'.. knows a classic pump is quite simply a necessity. And Joyce fashions it with superb style and grace. IN Rto .. to· OR IIACl lpspire those whO folloW . ~ • The · and the porfoct ••durlnatrlbutt Shoe . It 1 Seltct llamCulld Monument. Tho hlah otanllardo !lam hat Ml lor each manumtnt mabla Uf to IliUM you of the Utmolt Ll\ :Ulll Second· i\ve. Lafayette Mall qullty and olnl.... Handbags to Match Gallipolis. 0 . BARRE GUILD . Monu"'"'" "MIMIII Of THE INmlUTE Of COIUIDIOIAnVE Am' GIANI1E FIOM QUABY OWNED BY lOCK Of AGES -LOGAN MONUMENT VINTON , OHIO Boy, have we got The Alcove W. Main Street PH. 388-8603 POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy- Muon Bridge PH. 992-2688 GUITARS And they have all_been priced reduced for this Sale••• .. BRUNICARDI r.tJSK INC. CORNER 3rd & COURT STS. 446 -0687 HOW CAN YOU MAKE GOOD MONEY FOR T,HE REST OF YOUR LIFE? Southeastern Business College · 1.tl\\''t1 HAS THE \tl'-t'tl SWERS '''Ro. AN <.touN1\NG COfN»UTER ~ THREE MORNINGS Oi THREE EVENINGS A WEEK IS ALL IT TAKES TO START YOU DOWN THE ROAD TO SUCCESS. SO IF. SUCCESS IS YOUR GOAL CALL NO,W AT 446-4367 BEFORE YOUR FUTURE BE.COMES YOUR PAST FINANCIAL AID STILL AVAILABLE *OIG DEADLINE EXTENDED UNTIL NOV. 29, 1985 EXCELLENT JOB PLACEMENT RECORD , 111,1 75·D2·04721 .• . AISC Accreditation '~ r 314 Second Avenue Gallipolir, Ohio Open M-S 10:00-8:00; Stmday 10:3~ - 12'-'•••• •"•••• •••• ~_ \,;J:. CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY SALE A SMA~ DEPOSIT WILl HOLD YOUR SEUcnON NOW TILL CHRISTMAS. • \ • LADIS / Diamond Necklace \~ ,(i, ~ ~ ~_. e#.'b ~ $3995 WAS 159.95 !AYE $20.00 YEllOW 01 WHITE GOIO lAYAWAY NOW BALDWIN BRASS .CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT • . Fill£ WAS 132.95 SAY£ 113.00 WAS 199.5 SAVE '30.00 ALL DIUIONOS 25% OFF YEILOW OR WHift GOlD lADIES DIAMOND .G JACKETS NOW 25°/o DIAMOND BRACELETS Off ENGRAVING $395°0 WAS '595.00 SAVE $200.00 Y!llOW 01 WHm GOlD 141( GOLD ADD-A-BEADS AND CHAINS NOW 25°/0 ~ff CHAINS· CHAIMS 1411 GOLD OVERlAY NO.W 20°/o OFF EV111DAY ·nLL MEN'S ANTIQUE REPRODUCliON DIAMONtl Dolls-Bears-Clowns RINGS NEW SELECTION JUST ARRI~ED NOW ~ BULOYA· PULSAR FREE GOLO-Fill!D . HEART W1T11 II MCIIASI IllS 2S0/o OFF CllfCK OUR PRICES· 20°/o. OFF r "30°/o OFF SPEIDEl I·D's FlEE IHGIAVIHG ~ 250fo NOW OFF MANY 10 C/IOOSE FltOM 14K.GOLD I/• CARAT Diamond TODAY! $19 95 NOW ., SA~E 14K GOLD DIAMOND EARfiNGS $795 GALLIPOLIS 529 JACKSON PIKE 0 0 0 . ~·/"" ' asupermarket for everything. . . .. · Give Someone A Year • ~ To Remember CLASSIFIED ADS r--- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - j CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally N'1fllber: 849. • Ticket sales totaled S1,362,0?B.50, with a payoff due of$453,047.50. PICK-4: 2469. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $191,034.50, with a payoff due of '.• a ground watersuppliesandls helping the winter wheat. Bob Irvin, extension agent In Delaware County; said 30 Jiercent of the com Is stUioutln thatcounty. But he doesn't anticipate much crop Computerized registers f~r fas( checkout services, liberal refund policies and a handy layaway plan are also designed for the customers' convenience. The Pomeroy Big WheeliS Ohio's : 31st discount department store : operated by the New Castle, Pa., : based corporate office. Big wheel · · stores are located In Pennsylvania, :: Ohio, Michigan, West VIrginia, New : · York, Connecticut, Rhode !stand ·: and soon to be Indiana. · fZI ~ ........ ~ ••••• Louery winning numbers: 849,2469 allow multin ational firms to use' offs hore tax havens to shield their" ' f'" profits from taxation. The administration mlght recon• , slder its position, says one ledera) , • offtc1al - but only If Callfomil!."" ·:: repeals or drastically revises lts ~· ,. law, thus relinquishing Its claim ,, , upon an estimated $500 million In annual tax revenues. · BY GARRY TRUDEAU Northwest, West Central Saturday n_ight: mostly cloudy. Low 25 to :JJ. Northeast winds less than 10 mph. · Sunday: mostly sunny. lilgh 40 to 45. Chance of precipitation is near ~ Percent Saturday night and 10 percent Sunday. Northeast Inland, Central IDghlands Saturday night: mostly cloudy. Low near :JJ. Northeast winds less than 10 mph. • Sunday: partly cloudy. High 40 to 45. Chance of precipitation Is~ percent Saturday night and Suoday. Miami Valley, Central, East ·een~n~ Saturday night: mostly cloudy. Low In the lower :Jls. Winds light and variable. . Sunday: mostly sunny. High In the mld 40s. Chance of precipitation Is 10 percent Saturday night and Sunday. Southwest, South Central Saturday night: mostly cloudy. Low 30 to 35. East to northeast winds around 10 mph. Sunday: mostly sunny. High near 50. Chance of precipitation Is 10 percent Saturday night and Sunday. Weather delays harvesting Corporate "lax under .fire,____Ro_b_ert_~_a_lte_rs'."' Berry's World '( MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: Fair Monday and a chance of rain or snow Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs In the upper 40s and 50s Monday and In the 40s to. low 50s Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows in the :als Mooday andln the 30s ~esday and Wednesday. Jack Anderson & Dale VanAtta·:·' WASHINGTON - What really ·deemed unworthy of krjowlng it. Ironically, the Soviet negotiators happened at the Geneva sumriut? Oddly enough, while the Krem· often hear secrets aboul their For all the Intensive press' CQVer· lin's agents will beg, borrol'{ and weaj)ons system~ that they con· age, the public was permitted ally steal American secrets - anns· , sider too sensitive for the ears of glimpses behind .the heavily control summits often give the junior members of the negotiating guarded doors. Judging by "the &>vifots their best Intelligence team. Sometimes, alarmed at the determination with which the ad· Information. high-quallty CIA Intelligence being ministration maintains the secrey U.S. officials have acknowledged put on the table, senior Soviet of what went on between Ronald this privately kl us, but they Insist negotiators have ordered their Reagan and MlkhaU Gorbachev It's necessary to disclose to tiE · underlings to ifoave the room. Like on grounds a! "national security"- Soviets the CIA's best estimates of the general public of both nations, you might get the Idea tl"e Russians their weapons systems- estimates these Soviet functionarl€s aren't weren't even there. that are withheld from the Arnerl· cleared to ,receive such lnforma· When we are criticized, as we can public on grounds ot national tlon, even though the "enemy" has frequently are, for reveaUng lnfor· securtty. The otflclals explain that it. matlon from "top secret" docu· the two sides In the negotiations This elitist mtlon - that top ments, we can etten point rut with have to agree on the nature and olffclals ol the adversary su perpow· perfect accuracy that the Soviets number of Soviet weapons before ers are more to be trusted than the already have the Information. Only they can agree on any limitations. Ignorant masses- is ate of the few the American people, who are And the Soviets are unlikely to philosophical tenels that the u.s. paying for the Information and wln volunteer the Information. and Soviet governments share. wlll pay the price If It's mlsused are REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (NEA) - When Ronald Reagan was governor of California, he vigor· ously defended the state's right to } select the most appropriate metood • of taxing corporate Income without any federal Intrusion. But now that he's president, Reagan has drastically altered his position. Indeed, his adli'llnlstration Is attempting to coerce California (and other states) to abandon a sensible method ol determining what portion of corporate revenues ought to he subject 1ll taxation. At Issue Is a system under which states consider a corporation and I / all of Its subsidiaries as a unified operation. They then aSsume that the profits earned within the state are proportionate to the llrm's activities - measured by the value of sales, payroll and property within the state. Known as the unltaiy syGtem, "We were all put here fora purpose. You - to tills discourages companies from give me your money. And I - to buy Rollsusing financial sleight-of-hand to Royces. evade taxes bY shifting IJ"O!its among vartous subsidiaries and affiliates located In different states and countries. The petroleum Industry Is partie· ularly Inclined to rely upon such "creative accounting." According TodaY Is Sunday, Nov. 24, the 328th day of 1985 with '!I to follow. to one estimate, ou companies faU The moon Is moving to\Yard Its first quarter. to disclose to the state fully half rJ. The inomlng stars are Venus, Mars and Satu)11. all domestic profits they report to The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. the federal government. Those bol"l\ on this date are under the sign d. Sagittarius. They Include In the late 1970s, ~xxon, Gulf and Dutch phUospher Benedlctus de Splnoza In 1632; Zachary Taylor, 12th three other au companies paid no resilent of the United States, In 1784; painter Henri Toulouse-Lautrec In Wisconsin corporate lnrome taxes ~- ragtime eomposer Scott JopUn in ll!&'l; actress Geraldine Fitzgerald for four consecu tlve years even In 1913 (age 72) ,' alld conservative columnist WUUam F. Buckley In 1925 though they sold almost 1 bUllon (age 60) . gallons of gasoUneandheatlngoUin On tlils date In history: · the state annually. I J.BOO women from 21 states met In Cleveland to draw up plans for During three years In the early org'!n1zai1on of the American Women Suffrag~ Association. 1970s, MobU's saiP~ In Vermont •' • · ing variety of merchandise for shoppers in over 80 departments such as famlly fashions, shoes, health and beauty aids, records, sporting goods, toys, housewares. hardware and more, all at afforda· ble prices. Modern features such as carpeted fashion departments, colo r· coordinated decor and wide shop· ping aisles In a convenient layout provide customers with a pleasant shoppln~ experience. Extended Ohio Forecast fountainhead of recondite words." One wants to say, In Ronald Reagan's immortal tine, there yo,u ~­ go again. He mentions s:>me W(J"dsor In a John Updike novel that werl i unknown to him, am:mg them 1 !iiharzia, pestles, cowries, riverlr\e · and burnoose. It Is an astounding Iconfession. I should have thought ,,, . everyone would have known these , little gems. How can a man who has , spent so much rJ. his Hfe at sea not ,~ !mow a cowrie? Remarkable. This latest anthology, edited by , Richard Bmokhlser, provides il· , , sampling of Buckley at his be5!, ,, , Hard words or no, BUl Is a stylish. ;, writer with a Roman candle way d exploding a sentence. Onre ~ .· appeared on ABC's "NightUne." A. TV .commentator for Radio Mos· ., cow joined In the spout the ctflclal· communist nne. "It occurs to me," .~., said Buckley, "that the Soviet ~, Union must feel an enormous .. contempt lor Americans woo are ,;. playing horse to Its Lady Godiva." . Any writer woo can get rJ.l a sentence like that sentence de· ,, serves a birthday wish. Have I! .~' parad isiacal natal Occasion, my _., friend, and many more to come. ,. ,, • "> The Boston tea party was the llrst big public relations event in U.S. lilstory a leading practitioner says. Since then PR has gone through ups to become, like It or not, a major Influence In all rur lives. • "Public relations Is a field that perhaps many people In the world of ,.bUsiness don't fully understand, yet It has become one of the most ~rvaslve forces In American life," Art Stevens, president of Lobsenz· stevens public relations finn, said. •, "We all are affected by PR - the business CQmmunlty, government, ri!tlglon, schools, hospitals and the local garden club. PR lnfluences..the way we vote, what we buy, how we react to Issues, even what we eat, he (Continued from page Al) NAlrtOI~AL WEATHER SERVICE FORECASl to 7 AM EST 11- 24-65 . November 24. 1985 ~ -~========~~~~~==~==~~~ ~ Buckle,Y.at 60(...·.----~---J_am=·e~s.J=.=K,~'lpa=t=ric:::-k~ NEW YORK - It',s hard to believe, but It's true: William F. . BuckleyJr.,anagelessnnanlfthere ever was one, marks liJs ffith birthday this weekend. Given his :~tSI tor life, he rught to be IJ)od for 60 more. , . Early next month he wUI mark another good round occasion- IIi! :JJ!h anniversary of National .Re· view. At a festive dinner party at the Plaza lbtel, he will hear ali kinds of nice things said about the contribution he and his magazine have made tom-century conser· vatlsm In America. It will ali be true. The conservative cause has been blessed bY a number d. gifted spokesmen. One thinks offhand of key political figures: Barry Gold· water, of rourse, and Ronald Reagan, and William Simon. There is oo adequate way to measure ll"e The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-3 wm•t OIILI POMEROY -GALUPOUS ,..,,,..J. 2 lOCAnONS I',_, .. TO SERVE YOU lETTER -,;·,-·-· _____ . ('M ftl ' l t.! f', [,11'\ ~ .I w~11 rl'~ 111111 -· . ~ NOW 20°/0TILL E~ERYOAY OFF �r November Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. 1985 November 24, 1986 " ·'' Union contract signed · . ·'·. PERRYOPOLIS, Pa. (UPI ) Representatives ot the United Steelworkers union and the · Wbeeling~Pittsburgh Steel Corp. Friday signed a contract ot!lclal!y ending a 91klay-old strlke by s,:ro steelworkers In Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. • Paul Husen, chief USW negotla· tor; Andrew "Lefty" Palm, director of USW Dlstrtct 15; BUI Mill~r, vice president or .the company's indus· trtal relations department1 and Jay Simonin, general manager of indus· trial relations, were the first to sign . the contract. George A. Ferris, vice chairman of Wheeling-Pitt, and President Jack Fry later signed the agree. ment at the union's Linden Hall mansion prtor to a banquet. $1 million damage 2 door halchback white with blue interior , 4 cylinder , eng ine, '5 speed fr~ns .. air cond., sun roof ~ith 2 tops , A/!'· FM cassette stereo , aluminum wheels , wh1te letter rad1ol tires. local Owner I awanl granted $~.900 00 . Denver Hysell :. ; ~OMEROY - Deriver Guy . • l!Ysell, 74, Route 4, Pomeroy, a ~ flallsbury Township Trustee for the : ~t 10years,dled1bursdaynlghtat : '(eterans Memorial Hospital. Servl· • _ees wUI he held at 2 p.m. .today (Sunday) at the Ewing Funeral Home. . - the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Comnleroo. In his al<JUed tbne, Walburn managed to galber $314.45 worth of groceries. VIWe, Po~.-oy. 'l1te spree wras;;sp~OIII!O;;;::red~by~;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:=====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i fined for :p111sa1fe vehicles Spring Valley Plaza WALLPAPER SUPER SALE,' !hun .. Doc. 5. 12. 19: Sal, Doc. 7 Domosat 10: 1.11.. 12 mon, 2 p.m. 1 BOARD CERTIFIED FAMILY PRACTICE & PAIN CONTROL· Hr• lold, $1.95 VIIUI, with any purchase or SI.IJO or mort ell lrllh c.tndy end 1111ts. Supplies il stock for your llolidiJ candy makiniPH. 4411·2134 NEW PATTERNS NOW ARRIVING . : ,TwoGa!Ua County residents were ~ for unsafe vehicles Friday in Q1e GaU!a County Municipal Court. :! .Shirley A.' Wright, 21. of Rt. 2, ;£rownC!ty and Floyd L. Blazer, ;12. OFFICE HOURS .if Texas Rd., Ga!UpoUs wPre both MONDAY THRU FRIDAY- 9 A.M.-5 P.M. · - ~ --- ..... S12 and costs lor unsafe SAtuRDAY 9 A.M.-2 P.M. ~ £!fAiftii:&o,j :,etuctes. MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS-6:30-8:30 P.M. ·~ :. , A charge of disorderly conduct -~t Edward H. Lester, of 13112 -~ J.t • I'-" ' :-,bird Avenue, Galllpolis. was dis. . . .... '! ' .,, ;~ at the request of the ;arresting orncer. 25th & JEFFERSON AVE. PHON£ 675-1675 •; Forte!tng bond for speeding were SOUD WOOD FURNITURE :~ymond S. Gibson, 26, of Rt. 2~ rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.j WICilU ; Crown City, $44; Robert L. Carico, II $ CUSTOM FII.HING · *.otRt.3,ProctorvUle, $43; Shane . :,;.stover,l9,ofRt.l, Gall!polis,$43; ~ttention D11r Hunten: Show us your vaid deer :and Kenneth L. Ours, 31 • of Rt. 1, tag to receive an additional$50.00 OH Sale Price. ;~Clty,$.11. Valid thru 11 / 25·12/7 ·!· Alsolor!eltingbondwere KevlnJ. : ~n. al, o! Rt. 2, Galllpolls, ; failure to stop at stop sign, $40; •lfetzel A. Russell, 81, of Rt. 1, 1:is,UipoUs, !allure to yield right of :,.ayfromprivatedrlve.$40; JohnD. . 2500 GRAND CENtRAL A~NUE F or hunling. Fishing. Or camping. This is one : 11;gnor. 25, of Huntington, w,va., VIENNA, WV 26105 outfit that fit s you to a "T". It's powered by a •t40; and Susan Renee, 24, of Paine (3041 295-1133 strong 246cc four-stroke engine. The :St.. Hamden, failure to yield from five-speed transmission.includes a superMON. & Fll. 10 TO I : Jlrtvate drive, $40. low fi rsl gear, plus reverse. And, it comes DAlY 10 TO 6, SAT. 10 TO 5 standarH with ~ lect ri c starting, front and ' :;.~ DECORATE NOW FOR THE HOUDAYS Sa\fe Up To 35%' !anro AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. .- POINT PLEASANT ftiDICAL CENTER ON PATTERNS SELECTED FROM OUR MANY BOOKS " Save SO% .• ON BEAUTIFUL IM· PERIAL PATTERNS . IN STOCK G Bl RED SALE : 174800 . WITH . A5-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY VISIT OUR LARGE $399 RED TAG AREA ••• Only m~·[ tingo I : WALLPAPER SUPERMARKEt :'~'::.': . ANDBLI~DSHOP 704UAIIDCIIITIALAVL 11·11·1 2911LAS32 YIIIIIIA, W.VA · lAT. N .,... • .. .•. ' ~=: CINCINNATI (tiPI) - A.Judge eight -year-old obscenity • ... • ' HONDA ::fharges aga!nsl Hustler magazine ; P,lblisher Larry. Flynt may be •resolved next week. • HamUton Coonty Common Pleas Judge Robert Kraft said ,'YI'"'t's attorneys and Hamilton ::Ciounty prosecutors met this week to ple a b a r ga ining FOlLOW THE LEADER RIVER FRONT HONDA Next to lob'• Eltctronkt . GALLIPOLIS - Mazie Lettie Darst Roush, 89, of 'lZI LeGrande · Blvd., Gallipolis, died Friday at the HolzerMedlcal Center. Born Jan. 6, 1896 to the late Newton and Mary Darst, she lived on a farm in Cheshire before moving to Gallipolis in 1970. · A member ot the Old Kyger ~W Baptist Ch~rch, she at. i.tended The First Baptist Church In ·.GaUlpolis. :: Surviving are three daughtefll, :'Mrs. Clyde (Ethel) Bradbury, Mrs. : lewis (Geneva) Scott, Mrs. Harold ".(Betty) Walker, all rl. Gallipolis; a Jlrother, Budd Dars~ Cheshire; : ~en grandch!klren; 11 great· ; :gfandchlklren; and two step great· . kt'andchlldren. ' • She was preceded in death by a :. iwtn sister, Mary Ettie Darst, : .another sister, Stella Darst Werner, · .11v.e brothers, Ira Darst, Ross Darst, .- Harlow Darst. Walden Darst and : barence Darst. •· • Pallbearers will be Paul Brad, · , bury, Alan Scott, Allison Scott, ' : Richard Scott, Randy Scott and· :O 'J)ennisSa!lsbury. Fuperal services will be 2 p.m. I'Jlonday at the Willis Funeral Horne : with tho; Rev. Jooeph Godwin llfftcil\tlng. Burtal will be In the Gravel HUI Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call Sunday at the funeral home from 2-4 p.m and 7·9 p.m. In !leu of flowers contributions may be made tQ the Ann Judson class of the First Baptist Church in Gall1polis or lheGoldenRuleclassof the Old Kyger- Freewill Baptist Church in Cheshire. .. . ' ·Good ~n.ly. Sunday, Monday .&Tuesday November 24 Thru 26 COMPLETE THE FOLLOWiNG WORDSEARCH AND BRING IT IN FOR A FREE PERSONAL PIZZA llato or Cheese). Prices good thru Nov. 30 , 1986 OUI TOWN'S fiNEST S.UrER MAUlT 'Mazie Roush · ForTesl Scarben-y 433 Pike St., Galllpolie, Ohio STORE HOURS: MON.·THUifS. STAMPS 9 am til 1 0 pm · AND WIC COUPONS FRI.·SAT. 9 amtil10 pm l.i.oieiiiiiitii...li-'L'U::»t:u SUNDAY •' ~~-- GO . ... J rear carrier racks. and a trailer hitch. To lake you and your gear through the rough- with ease. Big Red®! It's a backwoods outfit you'll never rgow out of. ·:•J:ase .• nears conclusion ,.Jays • TO CHURCH [V[RV SUNDAV traffic program Forrest D. Scarberry, 72, a former resident of Ga!lla Coonty, died Thursday at a hospital in Bowllng Green. He was born Jan. 14, 1913 In Lawrence County. Surviving are his wile, Opal :Scarberry, Grand Rapids; two ::;:m;::· ~!:~~Yc~=~ stretch otu.s . Route 33 through the city will get a new signal program and $2.6 m111Ion worth of resurfacing. · Celeste made no commitment regardlngl:lypasses for u .S. Routes 33 and 22, Improvements some city HAMS · ROUND STEll 79 BONE-IN 11.$1 99 BONELESS ...$1 WHOLE & HAll $179 CUBE SLICED FlEE SIRLOIN . KAHN'S PRE-SLICED TIP ROAST ll. BACON ENDS & PIECES $ 39 $199 . F.SH SUPEIIOI'S BACON 311, lOX IIWIS FAIM PORK . GROUND. CHUCK 311. OR $ 39 MORE II. • SHOULDER STEAK WE HAVE FRESH OYSTERS!!! TAVERN HAMS ALSO AVAILABLE! $1'19 18. 99< FRESH TURKEYS LB. $119 49 PUMPKIN c .; . Phone Ahead Taco Burrito lppleante Sancho ••ican Drive Thru Sjwlng VaHey Super Works Pina Taco Salad Italian Potato Grande Cheese Pepperoni LB. 59< CELERY STAUI 49< PKG. EMS answers two oolls 1RVI N'S AUTO GL. ASS Parking lot . theft probed 446·4423 1160 SECOND AVE. p IR RE A .• STORM WINDOWS ·.:: WE DO TA & ·• BLE TOPS ..: CUSTOM MIRRORS --: WE GALLIPOLIS - An alleged theft involving a· Meigs County wpmanoccurredintheHolzerMed!ca!Centerparldng!ot,accord!ng to the GaU!a County Sheriff's Department. ·A Reedsv1lle woman was visiting at the hospital while someone reportedly stole the battery from her car. I;::::::===~~;;~~~~~~~~~===~ ·~_:.·- THIS COUPON WORTH 5100.00 SPA ON .ANY PURCHASED ' OR LAY IT AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Published tach Su\'!•Y· 825 TJiJrd Ave., . WAREHOUSE SA_.S/DISCOUNT PRICES : ~S LOW AS $132 500 WJTH COUPON Cillo 45631. Entered as set"Dnd claD HOLIDAY ·• (USPJIWIII Gallipolis, Ohio, by Ihe Ohio Valley Publilhlng Company!Mulllmeclla, Inc. Se· cond oiOu .pootaee paid al Gallipolb, ". 'C.'\ \to , .. •· · Baked Steak Dinner $440 Fried Shrimp Dinner BBQ Dinner $440 $.440 429-4788 - SMORGASBORD mallln' matter at Po~oy , Ohio, Post Office. Member: UnUed Press International, Inland Dally PressAssoclallon and the Ohio NNApaper Association , National Advertising R~presentatlve, Branham· Newspaper Sales, 7S3 Third Avenuet New York. New York 10011. ·•• SUNDAY ONLY SUJISCIIIPTION RATES By Carrier or Molar Route One Week ................ ........... . 50 Cents One Year ................... .............. 126.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunda y ............... ................. 50 Cents No subscrlpllons by mall permitted In !owns where motor carrier service ts avallablt>. Dexter .presents fashion to boot. JULIE SundiJ Only On e YPBr ................................. $26.111 Stx months....... ... .......... ........... $13.00 Dally and Sunday M.W. SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio 52 Weeks ........ .... .......... .... ........ 158.24 ~ Weeks .................... .............. $29 .12 13 Weeks .......... .. ...................... $14 .56 Ralet Oublde Ohio 52 Weeks ..................... ... ......... $59.80 ~Weeks ...... ........................... $31 .20 13 Weeks ................ .......... .... .. . $15.611 It A.M.-7 P.M. BLACK HOWN LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS AU DAY $6700 GREY There are boots for dress up. And boots fot ca;;ual wear. Dexter puts them both t~ther in a dress casual boot for you. It goes to work. Or to play. Or a night on Potk Chop Oinnet ,;ed Clsm the town. Dress Casual boots. From Dexter. Bootmakers to America. Inner 40 . STOll HOUIS: Mon. & rri. Ill I Tuos., Wed, Th,... . & Sat. til 5 #440 - ,. • .. ,...-------:----------~---.,...._-·. Chtilflllll Colotlnf C~nte~t ~ " -------------------------------------------- -------------------·' Enchilada ADA L I H CNE P G NRQU I S D Z H B E G B R A ~ P L E AN T E R T Y S LA X D•L WH 0 RUN AU SMA MR P 0 Q U U 0 NI D K I L L E E U 0 , P 0 I R Z P N G A I I I V X .b ·E WT J A Z U I E P L E R N A WN S H J I NL Z0 ANACH0 D0 AB XCS R A B A H C S G 0 T S B RR U R L A R B ME X 0 F R V Y E G I R E M J B U D A N C S T Z 0 A O.Q H TN P A M B D S APS 0 H' c T L T U R A I P SA A T L B M C S 'A L E L 0 L I L T E M MC M 0 N E T H V D C E E L H I I p X G C A L 0 R I S N Y MY P p R A 0 F ·A S U P E R W0 R K S H T S WE N T R P Z H D E E MJ N A C I X E MR CAlL AHEAD- 446·TACO ' 16 oz. • '" Nacho BRING IN YOUR CHURCH BULLETIN SUNDAY AND GET 1OOfo OFF YOUR ORDER. GRAPES POMll:ROY - Admissions: WOllam Ward, Middleport; Juanita Chapman, Clifton, W.Va.; Ethel Clark, Pomeroy. Discharges: Alfred Gans, Winnie Neal, Sue Watson, Abbie Strauss. @ • FULL CUT Veterans Memorial Hospital SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (UPI) -., A former Nazi !=Of!ceRirat!on camp prisoner was awarded more than $.1mllllon In damages for Injuries she suffered in a 1!m crash officials had hoped for. A crowd ot Clinic cl08ing schedule that trapped her in her car with the 150 city and cOunty ot!lclals had . GALLJPoLIS-Thema!nHol2er body ot her husband after a tire breakfasl'wlth the governor at the CUn1c on SR 35, as well as the three blowout. Ollvedale Senior Citizen's Center. branches will be closed on Nov. 28 lren Turok Friday was awarded The signalization system ".w ill he and 29in observance ofThanksgiv· . $1 million for emotional distress she · oneofonly12or13suchsystemlnthe ing. The , main clinic, Sycamore suffered as a witness to her state," Celeste said. "Hopefully, this Street branch and Jackson County husband's. death and S7,:lX) for will allow traffic to move more branch will re-open on Monday, personal physical injurtes she smoothly." Dec. 2. The Meigs branch In suffered in the crash that resulted Several city ot!!c!als said they Middleport will beopenfrom8:30to were pleased by the governor's 11: 30 a.m., Saturd ay, Nov. 30. afler a tire blew out. "mle Jury did not award punitive announcement, but also repeated r;:===~~;::==~ their desire for the highway II d~ mages against one defendant, the Firestone Tire& Rubber Co., which bypasses. "Anything they do Is going to manufactured the tire on Turok's help," Councilman· Robert Shonk car. I DRIVER EDUCAnON Turok•. a native o( Hunga:y who said afler meeting with Celeste. ·-cLASSES was interned at Auschwitz by the "We're glad to hear it." "This will tx'o a big asset to the NazlsdurlngWork! War II, was also START MONDAY I .awarded $350,[XXI to share with her area. It's something that we really DECEMBER 2 two children lor the wrongful death need," Lancaster Service Safety GALUPOLIS & POMEROY Director Sam Barney added. of her husband. Laszlo Turok. . PHON£ 446-0699 Shonk and CouncUman Gordon The 1.9!0 lawsuit against the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. and the Platt said the state will bepressured W!ns\onT!reCo.a!legedthatthetire for the bypasses, andPaynesa!dzhe that blew out did not meet Industry city wmeventuaUyhavethem. safety standards, was likely to ran the safety standards oc oomparable tires and was likely to cause serious injury. "limit 0111 Per Family Pltall" FISHER BOMLESS The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page At5 ....--Local brie.fs: daughters, ThelmaScott,GallipoUs, LANCASTER, Ohio (UPI ) Sharon. Gladish, Grand Rapids; · Gov. Richard F . Celeste has three sons, G~llen Scarberry, Crown announced a.$3.2 inllllon ImproveCity, Floyd Scarberry, Urbana, ment proJect tor U .S. Route 33 Forrest Scarberry, Jr.. Grand through Lancaster, Including a Rapids; a sister, Marte Scarberry, $586,cm system to synchronize Proctorv1lle; and e ight \rattle lights. grandchUdren. Celeste made the announcement Burial wW be in Grand Rapids. Friday, during the "Capital For a Arrangements ml!()e by the Croll· Day" program in Lancaster. Wright Funeral Home . in Grand "It's uncanny the way you can RapidS. . catcbevery!Ightlntheclty,"hesa!d referring to the section ofh!ghwayto ::Denver Hysell !JiiOPPING SPREE WINNER- Dale Walburn of MJ'• rort was pleaaed wllh the results of his two n• de lllloppm1 spree Fr!d"' mcimlllg at Powell's Celeste announces Area deaths .oyota FREE CANDY DEMOS Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. NEW LATER HOURS 11·11 :30'SUNDAY·THURSDAY 11 ~ 12:30 F & SATURDAY With awave of his hand and a 'ho, ho, ho,' That jolly old man is all ready to go. Na111e .• ·Address I 0 I o o . 0. 0 . 0 • • I I I • • • 0 0 0 • 0 • 0 . 0. 0 . 0. 0 • • • 0 • • 0 0 0 • 0 • • 0 0 • • 0 0 • • 0 0 • • 0 . I 0 0 oi I I I 0 I I I I I II I I I I 0 0 0 0 o o I o 0 0 0 0 0 ~ o o I o I o o o 0 I 0 o o 1 0 o 0 o 0 10 1 1 1 o o o • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I I I I I I I O I I O I O O OI O OIIIOOOH OO I O I I I OOO OOOOI I I O OIOIOI O Oo POOne Age •.• ~001 I. I • ••••• 0 •••••• 0. 0 •• I •• 0 • •• I ••• 0 •• • 0 •• • • • • 0 . . . . . . . . . . . 0 ••• • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • ooo o oooo o o oo o ' ooOI OO • • • • • • · · · · · · · • • o • . . . • • • • • • I I I I Brightiywrapped gifts under the tree, Make a beautiful holiday sight to see. .. J 1-siii;CoLOaiNGc'oriEsTRuLEB;-- ------:------ · I I. Olio ..,..,. per ehUd . 1 z. Enlrant11 wUI be tl~khlll tnto \WO ca&ecoriM: 7 )le&rs and Under; and s to u Yoaro. 1. Two wla•er• wiD be aelected (on ! per caterorr ). I ' f . 'Wbl1ert wUI be Jada"td b..ed upon neatn ess and c: reallvlty. •• 1 1. The dei!islon ot th e Jud« m UJ fln nJ. All en trle~ rema in the proper\)' of Stan. Chll· •" drtn of Seats emplOyeR and Its a lllll n.~c s are lneUr lble .. I t . btriM muK be submitted to U1e local Sears Cata.loJ Slore, SllverBr1dae Piau I b~ O.....ber 7, IIBJ. · /, ~ • I Sears Silver Bridge Plaza Store ' I c~=:: (.;:llti~~::,·,,,:,:.,~~N ·~ Galipolls, Ohio 'I Chrll&mu llook. --f..•• - ;;w~ -"'''U,.. ~ '"'l af; ,..,- 0 f SEARS L-----·----------------------- ----------':"""---------...::._J • �• Ohio-Point POMEROY- Thirty-two cases were processed Wednesday In the court cl. Meigs Coonty Judge Patrick O'Brien . Fined were Freddie Martin, Huntington, $21 and costs; Ted Ilextel", Nelsonville. $'!1 and costs; Ryan McDonald, Reedsville, $24 and costs; Allen Jlvklen, Galllpolls, $Wand costs; Anna M. Powers, Huntington, $23 and ~ts; · Victor Counts, Racine, SZ! and costs; Roger Roach, Mason.$«) and costs; James Barton, Pomeroy, S24 and costs; Johnny Ohlinger, New Have, $5 and costs; · George Pllrker, Pomeroy, sal and costs, all on speeding charges; Rick Barton, ReedsvUle, $10 and costs, following too closely; Robin Bilfflngton, ·Middleport, $10 and cossts, assul"!'d clear distance: Timothy Tacket~ Langsville, $10 and costs, !allure to display valid reglslratlon; Preston Eyennan, Worthington, $10 and costs, left of center; Madalyn Carr, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, defective exhaust: !:"rankle Martin, Evans, W. Va., $69 and costs, overload; Rqbert Craft, Reedsville, $Zi0 and costs, three days In jail, 00 days suspension d driver's license, driving while Intoxicated; costs only on a lett d center charge; Timothy McComas; Vlntoit, $75 and oosts, ~kless operatiOn; WIIUam Williams, Racine, s:ro and costs and 10 days In jail, driver's license suspended laJ days; lett d center, costs ooly; Jeffrey Casey, Paducah, Ky., and Gerald Babb; Jr., Hlck(lly, Ky., $90 and costs, each, disorderly conduct; Alfred Roush, Mason, $635 and costs, overload. Forleltlng bonds were Fredetlck Fasick, Indian, Pa., $41; Barbara Earl, Bidwell, $70; Larry MUihone, Tuwers plains, $40; Rodney Collier, Marietta, $41; Gary Phillips, Grove City, $50; Troy Embrey, Thornville, $50; Wyrnan Smith, Clare, Mich., $50, all!Xlsted on speeding charges: Beverly E. Roush, Pomeroy, $45, failure to control vehlcle. BOwling alley '· theft reported GALLIPOLIS ·- The Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley was robbed FrkJay evening or over $l,(XXl, according Sher!t! James M. Mont· gomery of the Gallia County She£1ff s Department. A 17-year-old juvenile fied toward Rt. 7 alter he · allegedly took the entire cash register and Its contents of wer $1,<XXJ 111hlle employees were momentarily pre-occupied with their regular duties. · Bowling alley patrons recovered the • money after pursuing the suspect and hokllng hlm untn the arrtval 11 the Sherttr s deputies. The suspect was taken Into custody lor questkmtng and later released to hts parents. Charges o! felony theft are 311tlc!pated against the juvenile, according to the GaU!a County Sherif!. 1'llre€ adult companions were also questioned and released pend· lng {Urther Investigation. was given due process by Hechler, who held a hearing before revoking the license. Hechler took away the firm's license on Aug. ro, saytng It had employed felons as security guards at Raw! Sales and Processing Co. at Lobata, Mingo County. Rawl Sales, a subsidiary of the A.T. Massey Coal Co., has been the target of a selective strike by the United Mine Workers. Southeastern had accused Heechler of making a polltlcally motivated decision because he CHARLESTON, W..Va. (UPI) - · Ac!rcu!tjudgehas upheld Secretary Qf State Ken Hechler's decision to revoke an Ohio security firm's license to operate In West Vlrgtnla. Hechler said Friday that Kana·· wha Circuit Judge John Hey's nJllng "Included a lot of gratuitous bull which was Inaccurate and misleading." Hey ruled that Hechler's decision · to revoke the llcenseofSoutheastern security ·& Investigations of Ma· rtetta was not "arbitrary or capricious." He said Southeastern atteJ)ded a UMW rally and;~llegedly made pro-union statements. Hey.. noted that Hechler's actions were "IU· advised," rut Southeastern's charge dld not meet the standa"rd of proof necessary to reverse tbe revocation. "11 not an actual act of actual conflict ft. interests," Hey said In his optn!oli, "It might · reasonably be viewed that his (Hechler's) actions create an appearance of conflict of IntereSts In his capacity to be fair and Impartial to all parties ." 11 a judge had done the same Diane r&.Vey, MA, cec-A Audiologist . PHONE 446.622 5 · 1185 EAmlll AVE. GAlUPOUS. OHIO COLUMBUS- Reporting requirements In cases. of abuse of the elderly, mentally retarded and developmentally disabled will be exp!lllded .under legislation passed by the Ohio Sen~te, Nov. 19. "House BUI66represents ~ step !orwardtn tbe battle against abuse of our o!ten helpless elderly, mentally retarded and developmentally disabled citizens," says State Sen. Oakley Co!llns, R-Ironton, who voted for the bill. Under the measure, suspected arose, neglect or exploitation o! persons aged 00 and older must be reported by nurses and senior service providers. · A fine of up to $!m may be levied against offenders. . Gallia residents attend conference GAI)..IPOLIS - 'l'hree Gallla County residents attended the 28th annual Professional Conference of the Ohio Association · of Elementary School Administrators on Nov.l9-21 at the Ohio Center-Hyatt Regency Hotel In Columrus. Marvin Hufford, Marvin McKelvey and Jack Peyton of Clay, . Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis 446-5287 594-3571 ~ Weekends & Holidays 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. o-IIWESI. ::,::'IPMENT ' "'PROFESSIONAL HOME HEALTH NURSES l ,wt DO ALL BIUJNG ' • , 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVItE , PROFESSIONAl COURTEOUS STAFF ' ~CONCENTRATORS, ...R08Pll'AL 11808, WE OXYGEN ' ' ' ~~9. ~1 ~~6h~Irior. Two tone red V-8, auto . Irons , PS, PB, air concl, tilt wheel , cruise control . power windows, power door locks , AM -FM ste reo. chrome wheels, raised white teller radial tires, fibe rglass bed liner, lonneau cover and Just 32,000 mil es I . $6 90000 Now Just · , . t Was $7,80f1l t· SHA/lP TRUCK I . WHEELCHAIRS, WALKERS, BEDSIDE COMMODES, . 1t G~'sr,:P:UiiN~~G" nd;:ru F r.ldey, 1:00 1.m: to4:30 p.m. 6 7 W"V~ 100 For servmg your insuranco PobitPlea..•t .. CORBIN 1.~ SNYDER FURNITURE CO. & " ~~,~~~f ANNOUNCES " DISCOUNT FE~ER E+r'+c Gallipolis, Oh. CHAIIGE IT (MOST SJOAES) t tt ,. CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave, Phone 44 ..4290 Home416-4511 ONE WEEK ONLY " ...'" FACTORY QUALITY AT DISCOUNT PRICES FOR YOU ~~----1"1"----...-------------1 ··' DISCOUNTS ON IKIIJDI SAVE 250fo and more on all EVE~Y I RAND IN STOCK Ve~tlle -- Save •311&---Lownt Price Ever! • as SOliD MAPlE & 0 AK By Pladlo Shack ET-390 by Radio Shack •30 seen .. ,. ,.•' All Controls Are In Handset Great gift for yourself or a loved one! 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Color Computer 2 TRC-473 by Realist~ (614) 446-7494 l t PLEASANT VAWY HOME Liyaway Your Gifts Now for Christmas! ·THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS Gin Photot Mutt Be In Our Studio by Dec. 7th too lntvrt Chrltt-• DtHvtry. t needs . May you all enjoy a sate and happy Holiday FCC roglatorod Now bring in your favorite old family photograph, and have it copied by experts at a price worth waiting for ) ·• ' ~~~;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~ '" ' For Ihe privKege of living and working in this community .. , For Mine fatals down LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) - A Labor Department official says · work In the coal mine Industry appeared safer during the first nine months d this year than last. Assistant Labor Secretary Davk! Zegger told a KentuckY Mining Institute meeting Friday that tbe number of fatal Injuries In coal mining through Sept. Jl was .04 per ~.<XXJ employee-hours, down from .00 !Or the same period In 1984. As of Sept . Jl, 52 coal miners had lost their lives In work· related accidents, compared with 75 fatall· Ues ~urtng the same period last year. Theratefor non·fatallnjuriesatso !ell,;trom 6.641n the first nine months of 1984 to 6.3 for the same period this year, ~r said. ' GALLll'OLIS - An . Oak Harbor man was cited by the Gall!a-Melgs post of the Ohio State Patrol Tuesday afternoon. Gacy M. Smith, 23, of Rt. 2, Bidwell and John Pointer, :ll, of Oak :._:u VllltiStr!et time for t)ving thanks wonderful fnends Snd ne1ghbors [I] assured clear distance ahead. Pointer sustained minor injUries while Smith had no visible b1jurles. .. Man cited after accident. BUSINESS HOURS: Mo NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday-Friday 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M Harbor were both weslbound on Rt. li when Pointer struck the rear of Smith's vehicle as Smith attempted to turn left. 'l'he Ohio State Patrol cited Pointer for failing to maintain an Law gives greater protection ' URGENT CARE CENTER Green arid Washington Schools, repsect!vely, tn the Galllpolls City School District were among approximately 800 school admtntstra· tots from across Ohio to attend tbe conference addres,btg the theme "Excellence Through Leadership." Participants Were also offered a choice c1 clinics on school law, time man~ment, school newsletters: retirement and personal financial ptanntng. GALLIPOLIS - State Rep. Jolynn Basler, D-GalllpoUs, announces a $$,003 Utter prevention grant for GaJUa·County. Gallla I~ among 86 Ohio communities that received a total r1 more than $6.4 million lor comprehensive Utter prevention programs. Boster said these programs atta~k Utter by combining elements from:_ litter and recycling education, public awareness, litter taw enforcement, containment, collection and Increased recycling OJ?!Xlrtunitles. ')'he \)hto Department of Nahjral. Resources awards · the funds, which are administered by the Office of Litter COntrol. .. For those times that you can't foresee the future ... Diles Hearing Aid, Center 326 W. Union St. Athens, Ohio GallU) receives litter grant If you could look Into your crystal ball, you would always know, In advance, when you would need a doctor. · Diane offers her skills in evaluation and assessment of hearing difficulties and combines them with the long tradition of success· . ful hearing aid fitting and caring after-service that are trademarks here. Get advice about your hearing problems from the professionals at Diles Hearing Aid Center. Watch for future announcements as we continue to provide information on hearing health care. I Need So~nethlftg EleetrleaJ? West ·Virginia Electric has it .. ., .. Local briefs:--,-;. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ,<·: . things, Hey said, his actions would .have constituted grounds to over· turn the <i!cts!ontorevokethellrm's license. Hey's ruling lifted hls'ownSept. 6 restraining order that blocked Hechler's revocafun from going Into effect. UMW lawyer James HavUand !lied a complaint on Feb. '!/, whlch Hechler said, "was long !Jetore I Ordered the Hcense revoked. It Is absolutely ridiculous to Imply that It Is unethical for anyone to file a romlllatnt with rn.v office." URGENT CARE CENTER , "' . ~N::;o:;:vem=:;:be:r:::;2:::4:::·=1~9~85~~====:;;=:;:===:===:==P~o~mero~~y-~M~id~d~lepo~~rt~G~!I~II~ipo~lis~,~O~h~io~P~OI~·n~t~PI~ea~sa~n~.t~,W~.~V~a~.====~The~~S~u~n~da~y~Ti~•~me~s-~S~en~t~in~e~l~P~a~g~e~A~·7:; ·decision; Hechler. court hears 32 cases November 24. 1986 W.Va. j' I'' . ' " " l;,l•lt• I .'.!' ; I x Pl, l h 1i !l'lll'l'llll. BEDDING PamU,IIu Mlolvw•v• 0ven· Modll!le-1243 • 860 waltl nominal power OUIPUI • Interior O¥tn light • S.lhru window ' .," -" .'".. '• Variable power control • Cula cooking lime ,,• $J9C)9S A " "',, ,,'·' ., ~ LAlHAI~~~::• DECEMBER 24TH DEUVERY CORf>IN & SN't'()fR fURNITURE CO. 955 Second Ave. 446. Gallipolis, Ohic SHOP EARLY & SAVE --------~--~--~~----~~~~ " ~ ' .~. .,;;: �• Page-A-S-The Sunday limes-Sentinel ·. ..... ~_, a.;. . ~ t ..•• ~ November 24, 1986 • . -~ . -·: i"~ •. ;: iii :::: ••. •• ·· ~:;--4 .. ........... :: ' _., '· • ... Brave and high·soule{l pilgrims, you who knew no feari, How your wordi of ..,. • ;:1 ,... ..... . . .., ... -..... ' ..• • •• !!' ~._, Ill< - C'l oC :: .A • ~ •• thankfulnen, go ringing down the years. May we follow after like you, work and pray And with heartJ of thankfulnen, keep Thanksgiving Day. - Annette Wynne. /. w ~ • • • / November 24. 1985 ... !- Section~ ·. r1 ' '! • ••• "'::•• ....-~y "~ w. Va. • ...... ~ ~·. •. Pomeiov-Middleport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Pleasant, o o 0 0 ' 0 0 ; 0 I I I .. a.aJt..a'itjAiliiiJI&f -· .' ~ i ... II; ...•. -::rtN =--· .:::~41 1 , ;::;:'-ua WI •. "' •.. ::· ... 2 .. _ "'C• c; . ... • ;.... .. ~= !t ..... ""' alii ,.,• •. .... o41 -.- .. i' ............ -: : : 1:'!!.... ... • ;::. • ·•·· ~-: •-• ~z . • ..... :::r .... ... ~= ·· ·-5': ... •', ' • I . o 0 0 0 ~· •" .. o· · ..~~· r. c . o 0 .·- · ' ' 0 0 I I I I 0 0 I I • • • • .._ ..... _., ... .._.._ ... _jlli.J . HORNOFPJ..E'NTY-Acomlcoplalllledwllhfndl IUid grains Is symhollc ol lhe bleaelnp of 'IIIanl<s«<vlng. Here llve-yetll'Oid Trlcla Davlll, daulbier of Gregory C. and Jan Holter Davlll, DaMn, works.on an aiTIUIIII!menl which wW be lealured ID holldaydecorallonsatlhebomeolhergrandpal:enis, Pal and Roy H.,..,r. TrlcJa works OOIUIIUIIIq~~e table which belonged to her greal·grea&-pdnlother, Mary Jr.Jey Thompson ott he Che&hlre ro111111UNty. Thanksgiving reminds America of all her blessings . • POMEROY ,- · Thanksglvhtg . Day.I Food, football and Christmas parades. you say; but what about the true meaning of the observance. How often Thanksgiving comes ' and goes without a slrigle silent and •~'e"s ti¥Jught about~ sanctity ol ~'iibservance> How thankful are · ~for the many blesslnP, of God; how negligent are we when It comes to expresSing our thankfulness. ·' · Over three centurtes a~ 'our ' forefathers In Vlrglnla and MaSSa· chusetts, far !rom home tn:a fonely wUderness, set aside, a'' time of lhanksglvhtg. They _gave thanks for · thler safety, tor tile health bf their children, for ~r fertile fields, for embarked · on 11 journey Into the rigors of the weather and they began unknown. Of the 101 who settled 1n to look at the future with. hope. In Plymouth, 46 perished from exw obedience to the Inherent Impulse of sure and hardship those ·rtrst years. humanity, they !ell the need of But ·l n the tall of 1621 the pUgrlms setting aside a day to give thanks for gathe':ffi an abundant crop f\'(lm the their blessings. thelovew~hboundlhemtogether, 20 acres of com and six acres of Thus the. !lrst Thanksgiving Day l!lld·fOythe faith which unl\ed them. barley and wheat they had planted. was observed.. At the celebration, ijlslpry - tells us thJI the .tlrst ', This bountt!ul harvesl .wlth great hlsfbry records, there were 55 white Tll'anksgt\1ng was celebrate!) at qUantities of grain assured the people along with Massaasolt, a Plymouth, Mass. on De<:.~. (621. ,- colontstsofaplentt!ulsupplyoffood. friendly Indian chieftain, who came Justafewyearsearller\lvlpllgrlm$ Meantime, they buUt homes with 19of hls braves. had left their homes In Engl)md and wlllch protected them from the ._ While the festival o!Thanksglvlng ' was held only at Intervals durtng the next two centuries, with each state or community observing ada teo! Its own selection, Pres. Lincoln deslg· nated the last Thursday ln November for thenatlonal observance. In hls proclamatlon,,he asked that It be a day to renew ouogratltudefor Anieflca's "frultfulllelds", 'to be thankful for our "national strength and vigor", and to acknowledge all our "singular dellverences and blessings from God." ' /·'Wa/king, talking, tree spreading joy _/- to the confined, ·elderly and schools By CHARLENE ROEF1JCH 11rne!I-Sentlnel stalt .. . ....... . . ' ~~ ;~ ~~· · ·····JJtiJ ..... • ·~ ... i ' ;:o: , - , •. ,.. • ~~ ""!l . "' ::: - ... ~= ..... .-; • til 01 ~­ ..,.,. ,.. I .-.. II,.. ,...:: ::: "'ill t o: ::. $'-G iii ill ::: •·· •.·: ~ ~ A ~ .. 1!1 ·' •"' o"l• "' ~ .. • • 00 .. t····· ······· ~·· "' . ,. .. . •• ··~;;. . . . . . . .l•.,.u..u.oo.~ •• ... ... • -··"' VI==· ,._; _..,..~ -~- . '•• ··--., -C' c,. Cl r ..oe~ ..0 ;:.~ oi = -c i a••... "'a !ii . < -c ...o: .,...= '• "' ' POMEROY- "When-! slip Into my 'tree', I'm not Donna Burchett anymore,J'mananlmatedwalklng, talking tree, with hundreds of . ornaments, twinkling lights. and lively music. "And I'm out there to use my talent to encourage and Inspire, belt In a children's hospital, a school for · the mentally retarded, a juvenlle detention center, a veterans hospital or an old folks home." · , A retired nurse and widowed, tl,.rchetl has hit the road In her travel van every October lor the past12 years to spend three months doing her part to put a little sunshine Into the lives of the sick, confined, fraU and elderly. After six years of financing It all herself, and admlttlngly gettlng "poorer and poorer", she began looking for sponsorship and found !he Ohio American Legion. Through the Legion's -Child Welfare Fund, the ' vibrant, expresslveandenthusl· astlc "t.ree lady" gets help with her · travel expenses. As of this month when she made her first visit to Meigs County - the Carleton School for Retarded Chlldren at Syracuse- shellas taken her act Into every county In Ohio. • She has been recognized nationally as "Ohio's good wlll ambassa· i:Ior to the siCk and handicapped." In 1983 Good Morning America flew a crew In from New York and spent a day !liming Burchett In action at ~ldren' s Hospital In Columbus. Real Peopledld asegment on her, and feature stories have appeared In Women's Day, Ohio and Jack and . Jlll magazines. Last year she was Invited to Washington, D.C. for the lighting of the national Christmas tree and while there donned her costume to visit a hOme for the handicapped. Asasrlllnl l ' When Burchett became a "tree" 12 years ago, she just visited the hospital and schools afound Sidney where she lives. Then she was invited to the Dayton Children's . Hospital a couple r1tlmes, then to another hospital, another school for the retarded, and the Invitations kept corning untll suddenly she said . she reallz.ed ~ was "doing something unusual and very 1spi. clal, and from then oo there was no stopping rpe." "I would have kept up just for the smiles, but what I was seeing was therapeudlc responses. Every year there are maybe four or so responses irom chlldren which I never forget, and that's what gives me the wUI and stamina to 'hang In'." For her !lrstslxyearsasa "tree", Burchett had no lblanclal assist· ance. She explains that when you are doing a one-person service, you don't !lt Into the criteria for sponsorship from most groups. drugs and alcohol. "What you can do lor somebody else, even the smallest thlng,"can to · them be such a big thing. It may be nothing to you, but It can be so much lor them, and It will give you a real, honest·to-goodness high, a positive ln1luence In your life and theirs. Dare to dltfer . "I tell them that you don't have to go along with your peers. If I dld I'd be at the senor citizens center playhtg bingo, but I would rather come heretovlslt you." She says she talks about the Importance of humbling oneself, of admitting to problems. and then getting on with doing something about II. Learning to handle and has the sounds of animals and birds. which she uses as a method to elicit response from children. . · The "walking, IJ!lldng tree" has a full schedule In October, November and December with a vLslt to a chldren's hospital on the day before Christmas. For · the lady whose !He Is dedicated to giving, every day she dons her tree Is Christmas. Her gifts are,the responses .... the happy smile of a handicapped youngster, the ·twinkle In the eye of critically Ul child, even the tears of joy as an old· person reminisces about happier times. "Every age likes a tree and has some reaction. Evenacritically ill child responds. Sometimes an old person will cry because my tree brings back menwries of their family life, ve,.Y young I children are awed by the animation, the calored lights and the sounds.... there's a certain fascination for everyone." "I'm really thankful for the Ameli· ' accept rejection Is an Important can Legion because I probably part of starting toward a better !He. couldn't havecontlnued without that · she advises. She says sometimes assistance", she comments. she has to ask for free lodging as she travels about, that's humbling Ful pown blah herself, and that many times she "I call myself a 'walking, talking gets turned down, and that's taught tree' rather than a Christmas tree her to accept rejection graciously. because of different religious faiths. Burchett tells them that everyone "Every age Ukes a tree aM has has a .talent, II' s just a matter of some reaction. Even a critically UI finding and using that talent, and child responds. Sometimes an old that there are people around who person will cry because my tree want to help them If they'll just brings back memories of their accept that help. family life, very young chUdren are · "Now me - being a good 'tree' Is awed by the animation, the colored my talent, I encourage and Inspire.'' lights and the sounds.... there's a certain fascination for everyone. Electronic lll8lle "I make.a big hit with juveniles ht The 80 pound, six foot "tree" Is detention centers. My main thrust constracted of chiCken wire and there Is to talk their language. I tell crepe paper. It has seven sets of them, 'Hey, I don't have to smoke mlnl-llghls and a tape cassette marijuana or take drugs, to get a powered by two motorcyle batteries higll: I getmyhlglt when a critically which Burchett wears around her lll child smiles, when a multiple waist. There are hundreds of handicapped youngster laughs, ornaments on the tree, many maybe tor the first time In years. . handcrafted by Burchett, and each And you can find another way of one signifying something good. getting a high out of life besides Besides music oo the cassette, she DONNA BUBCJIEI'l', "a WalldnJ, lllldnJ lree" dedlcaled to pulllnJ a llltle MllhlDe Into the avee It handicapped )'OIInpien, crlllcaiJy II children, hollpllai!Rd velerua, and canliDed lf.lllor cltlullll. Sponlored by the adJd Welfare Fund of lhe OhiO American Lepn, BurcheiilraveiiOYerlllelltaielrom early OclobertoChritljmaewMh am...,e of love and ln8plntloa • Honoring the Ideals cit the colonists Is a worthy ambitiOn. But a's emphasized by the Ia te John F . Kennedy In the Thanksgiving proclamation Issued just before his death on Nov. 22, 1%3, the real slgnHicance o! the observance lies In "never forgetting that the highest appreciatiOn tsnottoutt.erwordsbut to live by them .... to promote the knowledge and practice of true religion and virtue. Happy Thanksgiving! �November 24, 1986 The , Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. I Bookmobile routes set &sa Demaille Hams trades · . V.pws·with Gregory Kent Sias Community calendar . G~LIPOLIS -The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Ubr ary announces its bookmobile schedule for the week of Nov. 25 to~ MONDAY: Rodney VIllage 3: 30· 4: 15; Gallla Metro Estates, 4: 30· 5: 15; Kerr 5:30-5: 55; Bidwell 6: 10· 6:00; Harrisburg 6:40-7:00; Rio Grande Estates 7: 1().8: 10. TUESDAY: Galli a Christian School 1:45-2: 00;. Roush Lane N5· 3: 15; Break 3: 20-3: 50; Addison 4:004:00; Addav!Ue El. 4:40-5:05; Bulavllle Tr. Ct. 5: 15-5: 45; Georges Creek 6:00-6:30; Kanauga 5th Ave. 6:35-7: 00; Foster Mobile Home Park 7:10-7:00; K&K Tr. Ct. 7:35-8:00. I ICALLJPOLIS - Lesa Dernallle l'l!rrts and Gregory Keill Slas were Uljlted In marriage on May Zi, qureh of God, GalUpoUs. •A double-ring reremony was pritrormed by Rev. Paul Voss. Music was provided by soloist BPbby Dean. Gordon, accompanied by pianist and organist Tim Watts. ;The bride Is the daughter fl. Helen ~ - Harris, GaWpolis and the late Charles Merrtll lf!irris. Tile groom ts\ the son of Barbara Ann Gibson, ~nova, W.Va. and the late Cytll ~. Huntington, !The bride was.esoortoo and given 1!\maniage by her brother Stanton IIBrrls. ;Faith Harris, sister of the bride ~'las maid of honor. . ' Best man was Jeff Slas, Charles· S.C., brother Ill the groom. ,Helen (Pebbles) Wilson, Jessica Rjlblnson, Charity Ragland all nflces of the bride, were trlde· maids. Flowerglrl was Crissy slneltzer, nelce Of the bride. SUNDAY LECI'A -Walnut Ridge Church will have Rev. Ernest Baker In Right To We services Sunday, 7:00p.m. PATRIOT - Revival begins Sunday at Patrtol United Metrodlst Church with Rev. Harold Kochersperger. SerVices 7 p.m. nightly. GAGE - Harvest Day, Salem Baptist Church, Sunday, 9:00a.m., worship at 10: OOwlthSaundersTrio. Rev. David Saunders speaking. . · STORf HOttRS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 P.M. VINTON - Revival continues through Sunday at Pine Grove Holtriess Church with evangelist Gene Roush. Special singing nightly, servlces at7: 00 p.m. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU ' " 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. TURDAY, . - NOV. 30, 1985 . ' 't• CROWN CITY.,... Sincere Gospel Quartet at Liberty Chapel Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Revelators at Qark Chapel Church, Sunday, 6 p.m. U.S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck Roast ~~ GALLIPOLIS- Ken Dady, won! of Life representative will be at Faith Baptist Church, Sunday, 10:40 a.m. and 6 p.m. c ... MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 6'.!, International Onler rt Job's Daughters, wtll meet at 7: 00 Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The council will meet at 7 p.IJI. lhat night. POMEROY - Board of directors rlBigBendOvltan Clubwillmeet at 7:OOp.m. MoodayattheCommunlty Action Agency offices In Pomeroy. ... LB. Turkeys ••••••••••••••••••• $119 SUPERIOR Frankies •••••••••• ~!.o:~z:~. 99< SAVORY . . . Bacon .............. ~~••••••• 79< . ' ' .: OBSTETRICS/GYNECHOLOGY AND INFERTILITY I • YELLOW Onions ••••••••••••••••••••• 39( · 3 LB. BAG MT. VERNON 2°/o M•llk ••••••••••••••••• $149 GALLON • ••••••.• ~••••••• 59< Margar1ne LB THRIFT KING ·•'• 675-6700 • LOCATED : Suife 114 Medical Office Bullding , ot Pleasant Valley Hospital Point Pleasant , W. Va . 25550 Mac./Cheese ••••••••• 5/$1 7 OZ. BOX CARNATION Crinkle Cuts •••• ;.L:-•••••• 99( REAMES FROZEN Evap. Milk •••••••••••• •2f$1 Noodles .•••••..••,:~!·•• 99( MAXWELl HOUSE ' TIDE DETERGENT oz. $4 99 limit I Ptr Customer Good Only AI Powtll's S...rmarbt OHer bplm SGt., Nov. 30, 1915 .. INSTANT COFFEE 12 oz. $399 Limit I hr (usf-r Geod Ollly AI Powotl's Suptrmarbl Ofltr bplrtt S.t, Nov. 30, ItiS ••• •• • •• • •• ..•• • ••• • .. • ~ ~ ••• •• • c• ••. -• ~ ••• .••• TOILET TISSUE 6 ROLL PAK LIBBY'S PUMPKIN #1679-60 +8 limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Suptnnarbt Offer bplrtl S.t.. Nov. 30, 1915 Unless you've already' posed for gift 'portraits, we cannot pronlse . iltlivery befort Christmas. IQ1,1WE CAll PIO.SE SOMETHING EVEN MORE . PEISOlllL For that special so11110ne on your list, give color IPrtviews for Christmas, 'lnd choose favorites 'l,ater . :. ~ •• ~. ••·~ -:· ·.•••• .•• ••• •• IOnt Outfit! POMEROY - Bookmobile ser· vice In Meigs County Is broughtpy the Meigs Coonty Public Ubrary under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmoblie Schedule fdr Mon· day - Burlingham (County Mobile Home Park), 3:35-4: 05; Harrisonville (Church) , 4:35-5:00; New Lim~ Road (1 mi. south of Fort Meigs), 5: 15-6; Rutland (Depot St.), 6:40-8:10. Bookrnoblle Schedule for Wed· nesday - Tupper's Plains (Lod; wick's), 7:25-8: 10; Rlggscrest7l· tlon, 8: 25-8:55. Fashion show set for Sunday - ' GALLIPOLIS- A Winter fashion show W ill be' presented by the Galllpdlls' · Business and. Professlona,l ,Women's group Sunday, 2 p.m; at the Elks Club In Gallipolis. Admission Is $2.50 and refreshments wUl be served. Mndels are provided by Profiles 11 Gallipolis. - -.- - - - - • k • · - - · • Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 di fferent colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaction is assured llith Rock of Ages . MON., T~ES., THUR. & FRI. 9 A.M. TIL 4:30 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGallipoli,, OH . 352 Third Av e. . ~· (@I 8lfK tffil I!!!!I.• PH. 446-2327 USE THIS COUPON AT OUR STORE TO RECEIVE ,· ~ FREE·OPTIONS A Retail Value of up ,to $89, depending on options selected. Matel lhacot l!n1 r.vtd Top Underatone Nama lnaldt Engtavtd Lltllf Undaraton• Spoilt Btl! "nderalont Color Data llde Any V01r 0111 Zodiac Whttt Gold Lener on 11on1 Flreburst I tone Fleeted Flre~wrat Stane Plus aFREE Graduation Key Chain' Uflo·r t;ulol il"'"' Millo ,_..,.,. ~ ' ' ••• rll1•1mrrh ~t .... llorw '"''· :11 . IIIII:\ •t·,,.. 4'I M••••• ..r ·11.; .·"" Undtratont Cholcaot Undtntont 2-4 WEEK DELIVERY • FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY Acconllng to a ruling or the State Department, Grover Cleveland both the 22nd and 24th president cause bls two terms were consecutive. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio by IROROIDG ~UR~ $2 5 . '· PORTRAITS MUST BE TAKEN BY DEC. 7 ,• CALL NOW FOR BEST APPOINTMENT TIMES . • (e14) 446·7494 .!•• -·••• LEAR. - - P+IOIO&RAPIIY I 'I . • The perfect youth bed by Morning Surf A waterbed that requirts no special linens, is lightweight, rugged a~ available in youth s,iles. - .•• • Lightweight SAFARI :' (SlO Credit :: . Toward Any Ordtrl ~ ' Meigs Bookmobile schedule set • Use standard beet linens • Siltitig and 4 P~tviews • limit 2 p., Customer Goool Only At Powotl's loJMnnarlltt Offtr bplrts Sat.. Now. 23, ltU ' The SAFARI Waterbed •• $149 '' · ~ Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Kent Sias :; PREVIEWS UNDER THE TREE : ARE SURE TO PLEASE •• ~ conoNEUE -··. ,·,··;:, . • •••• •• .. 'I ·.' •• •• ORE-IDA Large Selection • Epidural Deliveries •• ..•• PARKAY ' ' The Sundance Hotel, which is 40Q feet high , is the tallest building in Las, Vegas. · . • Tubal Repairs OFFICE HOURS 10·:00 A.M. · 5:00 P.M. MON.-FRI. OPEN TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS •• 147 • JOHN CREDICO. M.D• 1' • i TALl CAN NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -Christ· mas bazaar at New Haven, W.Va., "' fire deparlrnent, sponsored by the auxiliary, Dec. 7, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Display tables avallable. ••• •• ' WEDNESDAY: No route maintenance day THURSDAY: No route Thanksgiving FRIDAY: Senior Citizens indl· vidual large print day SATURDAY: LeGrande 10:0010:30; McGuire 10:35-ll:OO; Northup 11:10-ll:OO; Rodney 12:0012: 30; Lunch 12: 30-1: 00; Ewlgton 1:30-1:50; Alice 2:00-2:30; VInton ; 2:45-3: 30; Morgan Center 3:50-4: 20; ·. Cheshire 4: 45-5: 30. A Waterbed Light Enoug·h For Santa ToJDeliver I . .• WEDNESDAY LONG BO'ITOM-Thanksgiving service 7: :ll p.m. Wednesday at Long Bottom United Methodist Church; public Invited. Bezpp•set . ~~ .. • • MIDDLEPORT - Chapter 17, Meigs Local, OAPSE meeting 7: 00 p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Junior High In Middleport. GALLIPOLIS - Mid Ohio Ama· teur Radio Club wW sponsor free radio classes at GalUpolis Developmental Center, activities center media services. aasses Tuesdays 7 to 9 p.m., beginning Nov. 26. The class. open to the public, wiU teach code to 5 wonls per mlnu te and theory for novice to technician. ' ~ • .GALLIPOLIS Girl Scout Service Unit meets Tuesday, 6:00to 8; 00 p.m., First Presbyterian ctmrch. Radio clgsp ,. ~· > ; MIDDLEPORT- PTO meeting, 7;:llp.m. Monday at the school. POMEROY ..:. Ladles Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post39, American Legion, wUI meet at 7: ~ p.m. Tuesday at the post home; for junior and senior members. i .• •• • LECI'A - Bible study, Walnut Ridge Church, Tuesday, 7:00p.m. with Rev . Earl Hinkle. \. ' . TEEI'ERINO FORcHARp- Memben cl AlpllaSipna,Pid atRio Grande Colep wDI = = r rod Tuesday to raise money for the Iiklney ti'IIISplant rt Snyder, 8, of J.w-. · TUnlDAl' GALLIPOLIS - · Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under. ' GALLIPOLIS - The Office of Social Ministry of the Diocese of SteubenvUie is sponsoring a series . of classes oo Natural Family Planning open to engaged and married couples beginning oo Tuesday, Dec. 3, at St. Louis Church, GalllpoUs from 6 to 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gale are certified Instructors of N.F.P. and ~re the Instructors for the classes. The cost Is $35 per couple and financial arrangements are avaUa· ble. Reservations are necessary and can be made hy contacting St. Louis Church, Gallipolis, 446-0069. SWIFT BUTTERBALL 10-22ll. ', Family planf!mg • sesston set Steak/Roast ••• ;~•••••• Sl09 RACINE·- Chapter 134. Order cl Eastern Star, annuallnstallat6illno! officers. 7:00 p.m. Monday at the temple. SALEM CENTER- PTO meet· lng scheduled for Dec. 21s cancelled and has been rescheduled for Tuesday 7:00 'p.m. at the school. Santa· s Toyshop will be discussed. StudentswUlrotatelntwoandthree fr~temlty, moved by the plight of. hour shifts. BeckY Snyder, 8, of Jackson, Is They are seeking donations from hOlding a "Teeter-Totter-A-Than" the RGCcon\rnunity, area residents to:ratse money for child's kidney and businesses. Some material is transplant. Alpha Sigma Phi !rater- being donated bY Oliver's Locksmlnljy began a 100-hour marathon 00 a thing In Rio Grande. t$1'-totter constructed In front of Contributions can be made at the t~ student center, Friday, and will slteormalledtoBeckYcareo!Aipha Sigma Phi. Box 10. Rio Grande cohtll)ue untO 7 p.m. Tuesday, College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. FRESH PORK MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Chapter 283 OES Installation Ill officers, Monday, 7:00p.m. Members bring covered dish or salad. ..." 49( . ar t s ••••••••••••••. P Fryer POMEROY - AMual Thanks· giving dinner of the Eagle Ridge Community Church will be at 1p.m. Sunday; Rev. Carl Hicks, pastor, extends an Invitation to the public. PLATFORM -Revival begins Monday at Guyan Valley Mission· ary Baptist Church, continuing through Nov. 00. Services 7 p.m. with Rev. Glenn Matthews and special slnglng nightly. •••••• 19 $1 ~10 GRANDE_ ARlo Grande MIXED GALLIPOLIS - Jubilee Center Christian Church, services Sunday, 10 a.m., 7:00p.m.; Thursday, 7:00 p.m. wtth Rev. Russell Taylor. Groomsmen were Mark Taylor, Huntington cousin of the groom, Steve Meredith, Greg Lowe, .all of Huntington, W.Va. Nathan Robin· son, nephew of the bride was rlngbearer, Ushers .were M¥Jo Barcelll, brother of the bride and Kenny Ro!Jjnsoq, nephew of the bride. Attending the guest register was Eve (Chebble) Smeltzer. Shonda Harris, sister of !be' bride passed out' scrolls and rice. · Flowers COnsisted of plnk and lilue carnations with pink, blue and white feathers. · A reception followed at the Gallipolis GWI Club. The bride Is an operating room technician at Holzer Medical Center. The groom Is a painter for the Classic Construction of Huntlngtoo W.Va. The couple Is residing In Gallipolis. ,. .• teetering for a transplant '\ GALLIPOLIS - Grubb Family Singers at Springfield Baptist Church, Su!Klay. 7 p.m. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- B-3 . • Built to last . Youth Watermattress Encased With Protective Shell �• ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~=======~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~G~a~ll~~l~m.~O~h~~~ · P~o~in~tJAU~u~nt~W~ .~~a=·==============~~~ ~ B-4--The Sunday Times-Sentinel ..., TroutN~o~vMn~~~r2~4:·:1:1:38S. ~======~ In _ month deployment to the Pacific. While deployed, Thomas JX'O· v1ded construction support to bases and nations In the Pacific Fleet, as well as other militar y establishments. The Battalion also provided details to Adak, Alaska; Fuji, Kamaseya, Iwakunl, and Sasebo, Japan. . A1982 graduate of Point Pleasant Hlgl) School, he joined the Navy In November 1982. · Jones George E. Jones, III. son r:l. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones , II ot 459 Lartat Dr. Gallipolis, has enterBI onto active duty with the Unltoo States Air Force according to SSgt John McGuire. Air Force Recruiter In Gallipolis. Jones Is a 1985 graduate of Gallla Academy High School: Upon graduiltlon from the Air Force's sill-week basic mllltacy course at Lackland AFB, Texas, he will receive training in the Secorlty specialty. Jones will be earning croolts towards an associate degree through tt.e Community College r:l. the Air Force while attending baste training and other Air Force technical training schools. .Edgar Army National Guard Private Robert D. Edgar Jr., son r:l. Robert D. and Linda S. Edgar of 835 :llth St .. Point Pleasant, W.Va., has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, students received Instruction In drill '!lld ceremonies, weapons, map read· lng, tactics, mllltary courtesy. military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He Is a 191ti graduate of Point Pleasant High School. Goodnite Air National Guard Airman R. Goodnlte, daughter of Mary A, Goodnlte of Rural Route 1, Letart, W.Va., has been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., after eemp letln g Air Force basic lfalnlng. . During the six wreks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, Organization and customs and received special training In hum an ~!rna J. the servt"Ge===::::::===== Ave.,Galltpolls,hascompletedlhe Army personnel · admln!Stratlon specialiSt course ·at Fort Jlenjamln HarriSon, Ind. The course was designed to Provide students a working knowl· edge ri. unit administration duties Including lUes and publications, c'OITespondence procedures,. unit · personnel actions, and.baslct;yplng skills. Sherecelvedamaster'sdegreeln 1978 !rom the University r:l. Wiscon· sin bi Menomlnle. lng cycle, he studied general mllttary subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training In one of the Navy's 85 basic flelds. Jones' studies Included seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first ald. Personnel woo complete this course of Instruction are eligible for three hours r:l. college credit In Physical Educa: tlon and Hygiene. A 1985 graduate fi. Kyger Creek High School, he joined the Navy In May 1985. •'ln addition, airmen woo complete basic training earn croolts toward an associate degree In applied science through the Community &il1ege of the Air Force. The airmen will now receive specialized Instruction In the supply field. : She Is a 1!8J graduate of Wahama !flgh School., Mason, W.V.a. ' Thomas Jones Constructlonman WUlllam A. Thomas, son c:l Allen W. and Carolyn L. Thomas r:l. Route 2, Leon, W.Va, a member of Naval MobUe Construction Battalion One, homeported In GuHport, Miss., recently returned from a sevm· Navy Seaman Recruit Kevin W. Jones, son of Dooald and Maxine Jones of Route 4, Gallipolis, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, .Great Lakes, Dl. During Jones· elght;week train· Thanksgi~ing Ser~lee Langsville, was graduated from Recruiter's School. During the seven-week course at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Midkiff was prepared for duty recruiting young men and women for service with the Marine Army Na tiona! Guard Prtva te 1st Class Mary J . Gills, daughter of Eleanor Gills . RDvtar of 6712 Schreiner W., Worthington, Ohio, and John E. Guts Jr. of 330 Third NOW $119 95 WAS 1159 SAVE 140 All MONTHS Ill STOCK Diamond Birthstone · NECKLACE Everyone Is Invited to Attend $10995 WAS 1150 422 SECOND AVE. HAWAII CRUISE ...... .... ................... Jan. 23-Fab. 2 SIS NORWAY ....... ..................... ...... Feb. 1·Feb. 8 PANAMA CANAL .. ................. ...... Feb. 16-Fab. 23 TAHITI. ........................................ Fab. 20-March 1 ST. PATRICI{'S DAY CRUISE ........ .. .. March 15-22 HAWAII .......................................... May 1-May 10 MEXICAN RIVIERA ........................ Jutv 8-Jutv 13 M1 one of 1wo Buick Park AVIIIIU8S valued at $15.000 eocl1. II Orawtng-9:45p.m. Sunday -OiiliWi~dtei . . ~ICf' QWCIOIWiglml * Cabbage Patch Doll * $25 Gift c.rtlflcate * Ski Jacket * 6' Artificial Christmas Tree * Soundeslgn 4-speaker Boom Box * 20-lb. Turkey lo Expo '88 •ALASKA CRUISE ........... .. .., ........ Aug. &rAug . 14 lo Expo ' 8& "Depooit by December 31 , 1985- SAVE f300 .00 3110 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio NoP\Khaletlt: 111 aFJ. loenler; rtoutlhe Olllclal enl!y blanl<. taken 10,... Kmartand dtlf>OIII n ;n ttoe enl!y boll on Nov. 2A, 1985. 0111<;101....., are on lloe en1rt booo. Void 'fiMre p4Clhlblted. Sneapstakes open to u.s. - b who ooe 18 yean"' oldeo. t.mlll (oneleni!Y per peooro. In florida and - 446-0699 ENIIY IIAHK fOil PIIIZI DIAWINe ~me --------------~------~ Address -------------------Clly _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State _ _ _ __ Yoolt, OIIICialrUes will be poobllll1ed In majOr o•o PJpeiiOO-. 2•.1~.} ' A Mwage From The Bible ... William B. Kughn . · Chapel Hill .Church of Christ.- Minolla "Frelllam II" 35mm With Automatic up., focus, flash. •go~L. •1&-~.... 11,000 I1V 1adlllld kerotiM heater has SjMclal Purchale~ l' ..o . Box 308 Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 8undaJ Ennln ~~: : WHnflldaJ . IUt!lr Stud]' 1:3t Woi'Aip I :H Bible Stu4r •20% Off Dresses •GROUP OF Cords & Jeans Harrison- Barker GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrtson of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, are announcing the wgagement of their daughter, Sherry L. Harrison, to Michael P. Barker, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Denzil L. Barker d. Bedford, va. Miss HaiTison Is a graduate of Sgt. Jeffrey L. Counts, !lln of 1/lctor and Kitty Counts of Syracpse, has arrived for duty with the 56th Field Artlllry Brigade, West Germany. Counts, a missile crew member, was previously assigned at Fort Sill, Okla. His wife, Melinda, Is the daughter of Alvin and MOdred Barnett of 32520 BaUey Run Road, Pomeroy. He Is a 1911 graduate of Racine High School. [!iJ AND MORE SAVINGS! 300 Second Ave . Gallipolis The Teleflora Bird Bouquet can be wired anywhere in the United States or Canada. It's the perfect Thanksgiving centerpiece and later becomes a beautiful stone. ware planter. Thanksgiving is Thursday, 1 November 28. 31eleflom" Add the glowing touch to Thanksgiving. Saw. Zl%. Our 49.96 Ea.,._,,. or auamen'a '' 7~ Send the FTD® Harvest Glow '" Bouquet. G3657 : Chrlat111tt Oplft Houu, S••••f··Dteelli•er ht POMEROY FLOWER SHOP. 106 lutttmut be. • · or 992-5721 Pomeroy Ohtc ' YOU SAVE. SEE Assume a JZ%* APR. how o11r Hwr :~ Mmuy Sale would ux1rk. 4.97 Our SAYt 7.47 Dort hant . • \I 'I< Eo. Jumbo 1011 wrap- *Deluxe Equipment ping paper. 55-sq. ft. Design choice. Fiml ,\ I'll * Co urteous Service )905) The Animal 4x4 .lcllel'la.'h.W w/powor dow tra<tion 91111181 door CPl-. Ughl~. 28.88 ~ *Bank Financing Available lf'"JJwllch. $12 · Dlglal..,._lnlly, .• 3.88u. ®1 of Universe Grays!c!IIU9IOJ2S.97 . Make The Best Qeal You Can On Any Unlden System From Any Local Dealer. Then lefor~ You Buy Call Our Store And Compare Our Everyday Low-Low Prlcesl -·- ----·- 7.96::.,. .............. [ill] Sit 'n' Say MetiMt&eoM • "':tup.m. RadiO " Mes~ 111 e From tlle Bible" ' Ddr • W.JBH ' 1:16 a.m. ' ' .. • ' I ! , .,, ..1' '. 1 SALE ENDS NOV.BER JO. ,, If you want money at these low, low p~ces; don't delay. Stop mto one of rJUr convenient offices today '· SO ACT *Free Site Checks fm flxtr Ma~~~~g~r FMtunt 4-nr - · trol dial, -~~~~~·· • 10.3% 1. ,,,,, ,,,•.• 11/11\ *Expert Installations 16.88 [!@ 12•0 -12 • 10.8 :\ nm l ; lll 1 l'1H'Il!:l,~~ · l<;11l 1:\ I ' I~ I \111111, 11 1".,.,(1 Saw. 32%. OUr 2.91 Masttr $ 2199 eCools & Jockels 20°/o Off *Friendly Advice CostiJ Sunda)' Mor•1•,11: .... 20-pc. atonauua Figur11. Bula~llle Road • WonWp 11: a GALLIPOLIS - Robin Leigh Henderson and Todd McKinley Fowler have completed plans for their wedding. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Henderson. He Is the son of Clarence and Nancy Fowler ci Reynoldsburg. The wedding will take place Saturday, Dec. 7, 6:30 p.m. at Grace Marshall University and Is tmch· United Methodist Ch urch , lng at King George Va. Middle Gallipolis. School. <:aunts THE BWLE Tlie •·ord ··biblr · does not appear in the Scriptures. II ~mes from the Greek ··hiblios." meaning "bO()/o;. " "Biblios" was the ongtnal name gi.c n to the inner bark of the teit-tree ~nd to the pulp of the papyrus ' that were used in making ~aper of whtch books (scrolls) were made. •·Bib/r' denotes "the book 'that is .unmatche.~ ...having no equ~l:.and well known . It is often spoken of as 'The Law, T~.e Prophets. The Scripture or Scriptu res. ·· and "The Word of God. .The first two are used to embrace the whole of the Old Testame~t, while. the others have reference \O both Old and ~-~~ Testa.~•~! · ltts !~mettmes referred to as the "canon ofuriptures. Canon .. 1s ~crnon m the Greek, mean· · ing a straight rod or rule. Paul uses rule (lr.anon) to denote the true , rule of God as revealed to man in the "canon of•cripture'' (Gal. 6:16; , Phil.l:to). ' 1. Tlt Biblereveals the origin of man (Gen.! :26-28; 2:7), as ~ell as all of God's creation. There a11: no clouds of evoMto~ filled. wtth the darkness of mystery and unexplai~ab le th eo~es with mtmng hnks. The Genesis account is accurate, showtng the finite (~eshly) na:ure "!'man and the inlinile (spiritual) nature of man. Man bemg made tn the tmage uf God . was c rcau~d in knowledge. righteousness, and true holtness ' (Coi.J:10: EP,h. 4:24). ; 2. Tht Brb/e reveals man's sin a~d its consequences (Gen. 2:15-17; 3: 1·24!. Satan deceived Eve with a he. He ~efeated the world through Adam and Eve and became the "god of thiS world... lhe prmce of (he p<>wtr of the air" (2 Cor. 4:4: Eph. 2:2). The ima~e ~f God tn whtc~ mOJn was made was marred. Obedlence to Satan s he marred the~r knowledge with evil. their righteousness with unri~hteousness, and thetr true holiness wilh unholiness. The penalty for thetr stn was death.. . . 3. The Bible reveals man's Deliverer <qen; 3: 1~,16 ; 12;! ·3). S~~ separated man from God (Gen. 3:23,24), bnngtng enmtly · (hostility or haired) between the seed oft he woman and the serpent. The seed oft~e •oman was the seed of whom God spoke to Abraham, and was Chnst (Gal. 3: 16). Christ would bruise (crush or trample down) the head of Satan. taking from him his power over death when He was resurrect!"'. Satan would bruise (crush or trample down) the heel of Jesus, ca~stn,g Him to fall in death. Christ became the Savior of the world, makrng tl possible for men to turn from the power of Satan unto God (Acts 26: 14.8).T/teBibltreveals man.spurpose (Rm. 1:18·25). When thetm · age of God is restored in the saved man, he becomes the workmanship of God created in Christ Jesus unto good works ordatned by God (Eph. 2: JOi. God becomes the object of man , whom he glorifies (Rm. I :2), worships and serves (Rm. I:25). 5. Th~ Bible revea!s the doctrine of Christ. It proves and con~rms the doctrine (Acts 17:11), imparts the faith (Rm. IO:I7), and mamfests the righteousness of God (Rm. 1:17). . . . . All who believe and obey the truths of the Btble wtll ennch thetr lives greatly! For Free Bible Comspondt""" Couno, Write... Thanksgiving Sale!. Rucker ltoc;Siemoltol""' ~ Foold tpOI'IIIOfed or endclfMd.by 1'111 '*L Door Prizes! •ALASKA CRUISE ..... ...... .............. July 24-Aug. 4 Mobile Homes In North Carolina. The wedding wm take place at the LetartMethodlstChurchonNov. 29, at 6: :n p.m. Music will begin at G p.m. A reception wUI be held at the rome fi. the bride's mother follow· lng the wedding. Henderson Fowler at our • • Jerry L. Rucker, son of Mr. and· ·Mrs. James Rucker of Route #1, lleedsvUJe, has enlisted In the U.S.·' Air, FOI'l'e's Delayed enll,stment Program, according to ssgt.John . McGuire, Air, Force Recruiter In 'Gallipolis. : Rucker Is a 1~ graduate of Eastern High School. • Upon graduation !rom the Air Force's six-week basic military training .course at Lackland AFB. :Texas, he will recelv~ training ln. the Electronic Career Field. Rucker will be earning credits towards an associate degree through the Community COllege r:l. the Air Force while attending basic training and other Air force iechnlcal schools. : He Is scheduled for enlistment In !he Regular Air Force In February. a,...._, • not ~ Supellowlll ~· -. c ;• With Poul Smith RACINE - Mrs. Reta Hill IS announcing the approaching mar· rlage'ol her daughter, Teresa Lynn, to Ricky Todd Miller, son of Fred MUier, Hunlocks Cree)!, Pa. and Mrs. VIrgil Walker, Letart. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Southem High School. MUier Is employed at Zimmer's a.esft Robin Lelllh Henderson Todd McKinley Fowler :J'Iase, '** M! one of live htps lor 1wo 1Q lhe Super ~ In .la1ualy. 19861n New Orlacn. Includes a 4-daV and 3-l1lghl ~tor two, coach Ci!lole to and 110m lhe · - commetelal airport neal8tl lhe wlnnel's nome,llOiel accommodqltons. tlckeb !of 1wo to lhe game, and $500 spending money. FOR YOUR CRUISE Hill - Miller SlsttfiS Bargains Make Thanksgiving a shining occasion. Grand Prize Giveaway!** * * Sherry L.llllrrtson Michael P, Barker up ·the '•Airman Robert D. Spires, son of Sue Grueser tt32 Long S!., Rutland, lils gi$duated from the U.S. Air· li'!ll'ce aircraft maintenance oourse atSheppardAirForoeBase, Texas. : During the course, students were taught aircraft maintenance lunda· rilentaJs to repair and service one· If you catch more than one lark, you The young of sheep can be called 11J1d two-engine jet aircraft. Malnte· have an exaltation of larks. lamb, lambkin or cosset. !lance rna na gemen t and cpcumentatlon was also taught to hess aircraft readin ess ajpablllty. : -Graduates of the course earned dedtts toward an associate degree through .the Community College ci .the Air Force. • Spires IS scheduled to serve with lhe- 346th Organlzatlo~U~l Malnte· Send the FTO® )lance Squadron at Dover Air Force Brass 'n' Blooms'" Del. Bouquet. • ·, He Is a ~ graduate of Meigs Hlgh School, Pomeroy. TAWNEY JEWELERS GAlLIPOLIS, OH. ..• MAKE 1986 THE 'T'I'nriel Agency $pires This is a time to give thanks to God for all that has been provided for you. SAVE 140 ·~to trai*J(:e In lalt 0. ~@ ~ALLIPOLIS • ;·MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. t:_taymond Manley, Middleport, are 811ft0Unclng the engagement .and approaching marriage of their clpllghter, Cathy Jo, to Steven W.ayne Haning, Pomeroy, son of ~Haning, COlumbus, and Irene JWblnson, COco, Fla. ; :wedding plans are Incomplete. ln service There will be a special singing group from Meigs High School Music Department. Teretl& Lynn HDJ Ricky Tvdd MIDer Cath,y Jo Manley ¥,anley - Haning 112 EAST SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO You'll Gobble ,. {i'"f 1 ~ POMEROY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH RING NOW -~ •• Wednesday, November 27th At 7:00 .P.M. Birthstone & Diamorid Pvt. 1st Class Stuart M. Lentz, son of Malcobn W. and Kathryn M. Lentz of Rural Route 3, Bidwell, has completed basic training a\ Fort Sill, Okla. During the training, students received Instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapons, map read· lng, tactics, mllltary courtesy. military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. His wife, Dreama,ls the daughter of August Ratt ol Rural Route 1, Thurman. He Is a 1984 graduate of Wilmington College, Ohto: The world's longest railroad tunnel Per capita income Is the nation's to· tit! income divided by the number of is tbe Dal-shimizu in Japan. It Is IS miles, 1,384 yards long. people in the nation. Marine Stall Sgt. Daniel R: Gills The bride-elect attends Meigs High School. · Norman Is a graduate of Meigs · and Is employed at the A and B Bits In Middleport. Wedding plans are Incomplete. POMEROY - Ms. June Smith, Pomeroy:'tsannounclng(heengagement of her daughter, Tina Louise Smith, to Richard Lewis Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Norman, Athens. ·• Midkiff, son of Ray and Bernice Midkiff of 27316 Montgomery Road, The -Norman ,; ·Air Force Senior Alrlflan RDnal4~ ,.,A ld L. . an d ~• K. Trout, son of =na Hettie L. Trout ot Rural Route 2; ~ rl fo du"' wltlt~ Patriot, has ar v00 r "' i· the 38th Tactical Missile MatnW,.. nance Squadron, West Germ~.~:_., Trout, an aerospace gruw~.f, equipment mechanic, was Jft!:j vkiusly assigned at Tyndall All' I:' Force Base, Fla. He Is a 1982 graduate ot Southw· .. estern High School, Patriot. Midkiff Lentz ~lations . Corps. During the Course, he received Instruction on ln·servlce training and education programs; the adminiStrative requ lremen1s and procedures for enlistments and careers available. He also studied public speaking, advertising, community relations a nd personal Interviewing techniques.· A 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, he Joined the Marine Corps In Januacy 1973. Ohio-Point Pleaunt, W.Va. November 24, 1985 <i ' �' UTHERN OHIO'S WATERBED EXPERT A tlnenclng progr1m lor Otn•r•l Electric m•lor 1ppll1nc... BEDS BOTH .. WASHER j' ~~~~NO I DRYER . '( SMOOTH .POAU LAlN ENAMEl mUSH OAUM ' . Priced '849.00 At 21.6% APR . DOWN PAYMENT PER MONTH We Can Take Care Of The Financial Arrangements Right In The Store Or Even Phone $3500 6 PC. GROUP PRICED AT '489 _·'- j . SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1st· / -. l'- ' \' . \' ; ' ·:A---' '\ REFRIGERATOR 11:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. ...,.. .- --::;;. /J. .....,, ~ ONLY ..........,~ . ~, $3300 Tbe southel'lllllost city in the United States Is Hllo, on the Island of Hawaii. ''JornrY National Guard Pvt. Brian ~· M. Allen, son of Mitchell D. and Jean E. Allen of Syracuse, has lll..,lllown. ,,_ ,,, _ .' -, _..,,_ ..•.. ~- · &melt Wonders/ • SUPERMARKET AND BLIND SHOP ',. • 'f. . I • End of the ·Y'ear Super Sale ":·30.0 OFF 0 •• ~ , : STAlliNG MONDAY ~ NOVEMBER 25 ON AIL PAnDNS suEcnoNs FIOM OUI MANY . WAlLPAPER BOOKS ft EEE 1. • 2. 3. 4. • • • _l3.99r $20 00 PER MONTH ~~ APR ~'ij 0~. • ' ~~ ~~.... RANGE POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Ph. 9U·20S9 "2 .sm Cafe Ws Gllllpolil • ONLY . ·- ~ · ~M~~~~~~ ~~~ SHOWROOM QUALITY AT A WAREHOUSE PRICE!! ~~ . s~~~~o * * 2400 $ PER MONTH ••• VHS \ICR ~ MOOLLIVCROOIIX ~ • Stereo Sound w : Oolby• Rtduct10n t'-.(!15e Priced At 1595 00 s.n- ,._ 1to1mo tHO 1101> ltcH..,•IR·NYi -DrriD tilldiiR-IJitill · $192 1 PER MONTH VHS\ICR • IJnJlJce ear other law In ldiiDr)l the FuoJiy plano!.. Set rices and Popo•latioft R cb Ad 1'11111XIIdully pnvenll bundndsoftbolaA,.... ofUIIiDIItadld pnsDIIICilliad 8burtioal acb )Wir. So why uelbne Mlf..pnx:lalmll"'bcclllaa &."01!1 to desUoy 111 · Their opposition io abortion hao oarned them boadlines across the CO\Ullrlt But behind the 11011111111 m Capllol Hill and 811111!18 their IJard..Unti 11\Jppot bits, their real tarpt has aiwa)t been family . planning lllelt . . . Deepile the fact that no Title X OOUar lunda abortiondespite the fact thai ntleX Ia the only pJ'O\'eD way to p!MDI abo! tkltTitle X oppooenta Kemp, Hatch and flllml hiM VllWid to block any .-:ue ofilrt with one crippling amerodntalll alt8r anotltat:They can'1 be•allowed to succeed. The mly way ID stDp them Is for you to pM;k up the pOOne. call both your Senakn and your . Representative. and leU them which side you're on. · Do It today.llecause If there's PIBIO be family plinnlng tomorrow. there's mly one •Ide left. PER MONTH Priced At .'iJo.-r: Save '139.00 : • t S runcnon Wlreles5\nfrared Remote Conrrol • Four r rogr.t.m. 14 0~ nmer. Tape Counrer Memory Progr11m i\1\emory ONLY *$1643 .' . ...< ••• PER IOIU • •' I I I:J ' Planned Parenthood' of Soulhea~t Ohlo 8 N. .Court St. Athens, Oh. 45701 PIONEER & AC Adpt. .. PER MONTH . Ath~ns,Ch esapeake, C hllll~otlte , Gallipolis, Jackson, Logan. McArthur i Pomeroy 695.00 COMPLETE STEREO SYSTEM fi{ * *S2aoo PER MONTH Priced At 1 299.00 , We Also Carry The Popular Yamaha DX-7, DX-21 And The Yamaha Music Computer • .. •. I' ... '29900 1 ONLY 'ottlces Serv ing; ONLY Priced At $1648 ii1 • WOo<1~r~i n fln1!h on r 1gn .,,,.~u f)!Mtl( J vc Book I. 'I'IODll lqPf6704 • High Con rrt\.U !')icrurt rube g•~e~ :;J ii1Cker bltl!CIU c\ nd nchef colo rs • Color ,'lw\Qnitor • sys1 e m ,. utOr""lcJIIC.tl ly .\djusts color Stereo.Components And Stereo Systems By General Electric ONLY !.oowen•~<tt!Tiitfii • •' •• •• • ~~;:;r~~~~ i With Case I I : j • C db l ~ Connecr•on C~pab•llty. EleCi ronk Tuning . 14 ro~ 1 11on. 107 (ho\nne ts MOOEl 1VCII60tOX PRICED AT S349.00 OMNI CHORD 0 I've.heeded your ~I notice to call my Representative and bolh my Senalors. urging them to fully fund our · nation~ family planning program (Title X) and save it from crippling lllll8lldments bebe the Nowmber t4 deadline. 0 Here~ !DY tax-deductible oontribiltloo.lo support all of PlannBd Parentbxxl~ programs and activities: 0 $25 0 $50 0 $75 0 $150 0 $300 ~ ••• GE VCR 19.. Diagonal PORTABLE COLOR TV I I1·. I ~ oNtv~ $22 35 :.. ' • • •• p WIRELESS REMOTE (VHSI . .'' '' ~ " SHARP-VCR ONLY 3RD & BTH STREET HUNT}NGTON, W. VA. "Across From lht (iwic (enltr , - - - - -·t h' r---------------------~ •· :::J MASTER CHARGE cJ VISA ':J BEIICHIRGE AVIIUBLE ' $2999· PAYMENT ~\.·' ·$2700 Priced '595 PER MONTH At 21.6% APR · IOIIIuttomut An. r,.,.roy, Oh. Aa.,i All Mljof Crtdlt c..-• & Wire Flowers herywhort . NO DOWN ~~' 'L-------------------------HOURS: MON.-FRIDAY 9·9; SATURDAY 9·5 GRAND aNTRAL Avt. VIENNA. W.VA. Ac.ross from lmart " "l<ij OLD GRIST MILL WILD GEESE DEER SHUTTLE IN ORBIT REGULAR '\:~~~"F . . Priced '449 At 21.6% APR • •• ...----PHOTO MURALS---• • • • .~ ONLY Priced '366.00 At 21 • . .The · Shoe 300 Soc... • Priced '749.00 AI 21.6% APR • We've rued our shop with the spirit of Christmas and.we know you'D enjoy seeing everything that Is new and beautllulfor the hoUday season. Ct'rcle tjle date oow... I · Plan to be with us lor our " Opening" of the Christmas Season . Regllter lor a "Cabbage Patch Doll" lo be given away on Dec. 1 and Dec. 21. You must be 18 years of age or older lo regillter . "&66 " C, D, E. WITH ICE MAKER ~ Christmas Gifts For Thai Hard To Buy For Penon ~ WALLPAPER '. '· ' - • MICROWAVE OVEN PER MONTH . 26°/o S2 7900 23% APR ~------ 18 Cubic Ft. •Yards and Yards of New Garlpnd , •Christmas Arrangements (Live, Permanent & Si~k) *Door Wreaths SAVE *Swags OFF •Candles & Candle Rings All CHRISTMAS •Poinsettias ITEMS SUNDAY ONLY *Potted Plants 1 'OL 5 •Terrariums (aoh & Carry Only PER MONTH Priced • *DOOR PRIZES *FREE GIFTS *REFRESHMENTS $1742 ONLY . ' Completely Delivered And Installed For AS LOW A~ ' ~0 COMPACT DISC PLAYER ONLY DOWN PA~MENT *$1648 MONTH YAMAHA GUITAR MODEL 335 WITH CASE PER ONLY 25' • Diagonal Stereo Console Color TV $825° 0 Priced At NO DOWN PAYMENT $1400 Per Month 1--~;....;.;;.;.;.;.;...;..;..;.;..~----..t Prirad $ At 239 95 •) Based On 24 Months AI 23% APR ** Based On 36 Months At 23% APR �.,_._8·8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 24; 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. Beat of the bend Senior Citizens plan Thanksgiving ure~.;e;~~~c=:~~ Peace a~thology. will Gall' Co include Meigs woman ta Ullty · • • • By BOB HOEFUCH ,:4 ftnee Seo&lnel S&alf A Get out those old photos. :' The Melgs .County Pioneer and Hlstorlcal So:ctety Is looklng :ror a picture of :pie county court·house at the tlme ,lllat there was a water founialn at the front. II you -happen to have such a photo ln your eoilectlon, would you be good ;enough to contact June Ashley at .. ·N'7·2344? ,. _,. Congratulatbns to AblgaJJ Cau- thorn, Reedsville. ., AgigaU Is one of 10 Individuals ;Whose wod< has been selected bY :t!Je Athens Peace Prize Committee ·(or Inclusion In the 1985 Athens ~Prize Anthology. ,: Jolm N. Howell announced that .'lblgau, a tenth grader at Eastern Higb Schoo~ w\11 be presented a $50 .c)leck and a copy of the Anthology :Is an award for her essay dealing •J'Ith the futility of the nuclear arms {ace. ;- She and the others whose work lias been selected for publication :WW ~ recognized at a ceremony to :Jle held at 3 p.m. on Dec. 8 at Christ 't,utberan Church In Athens. ·t._ ~lsthedaughterofMr.and ~ C. P. Cauthorn, Reedsville. .,·, Shirley C.Pyles Evans, clerk·~ ctre&lurer d Racine Village, reports ilhat response to a recent request owners of lots In Greenwood :trom ,<. Cemetery In updating records and help In billing procedures for the cemetery was well great Mrs. Evans extends thanks in everyone who pitched in to help with the problem. Congratulations to Dale and Elsie Barlihart who are marklng their OOth wedding anniversary today. The Bradbury Church d Christ wUJ be rosting an open reception in their oonor fromm 1 to 2 p.m. today. No doubt Santa wUJ again prove himself a most popular fellow in the Big Bend area In the next week. This year, Pomeroy and Middleport wtll have separate parades sponsored bY the chambers 'd commerce to welcome in the oollday season with Santa as the highlight. Pomeroy wUJ be first with the parade in that town to be next Saturday at 10 a.m., with Middleport following up at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 2. Mrs. Bertha Rife will be marking her birthday -the !Bth Tuesday. Mrs. Rife has a son, WUiiam Ben Rife; two daughters, Bonnie Rife, with whom she resides and Eva MUJiron; two grandsons, seven granddaughters, and eight greatgrandchlldren. Mrs. Rife is qulte active about the rouse and loves to cook and bake. Cards may be sent to her at Route I, Middleport. Just remember there's no reason not in wear a smile- after all, one size fits all. So do keep smiling. ~R. .. eception planned for Barnharts :~ BRAD.BURY- An open recep.pon honoring Dale and Elsie :Barnhart of Bradbury on their 81th ;Wedding anniversary w\11 be held -$unday from 1 to 2· p.m. at the :Bradbury Church of Christ. The ~tlon Is being hosted bY the Women of the church. .- :· Mt. and Mril. Barnhart were ~ on Nov. 28. 1925 at the .· counoouse ln Pomeroy. They have a son, Ronald, Lancaster, five grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren. Another oon, Ernie, Is deceased. · Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart are members of the Bradbury Church. He is retired from theColumbusand Southern Ohlo.Eiectrlc Co. Family and frlends of the rouple are Invited loa ttend the observanre. GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for the week of Nov. 25 through Nov. Z7 at the Senklr Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are as bUows: Monday, Nov. 25 - Chorus, 1-3 p.m.; Center Blood Pressure Check, 1 p.m. Tuesday, Nov . . Ill - S.T.O.P./Physlcal Fitness, 10 a.m.; Thanksgiving Program, noon. Wednesday, Nov. Tl - Vinton Bible Stuey, I p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Amerlcan Lit. Class, 1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 28- ThanksgivIng Day, Closed. Frlday, Nov. 29 - Closed. Menus consist of: · Monday - Hamburger on bun, cbeese slicks, salad, oven fried potatoes, lemon pudding. Tue!!daY - Turkey with dressing, mashed potatoes, green beans, cranberry sauce, rolls, pumpkln pie. Wednesday - Macaroni and cheese, stewed tom a toes, broccoli, whole grain bread, fruit cocktail. Thursday - Thanksgiving Day, Closed. Friday - Closed. Choice of beverage with mch meaL The Senior Nutrttlon Program menu •or the week Is: 1' MO!Iday - Hamburger, oven browned potatoes, tossed salad, mixed fruit. Tuesday ·- Turkey, dressing, POMEROY - In conformance announced: Monday: cheeseburger. french ' tires, fruit, milk. TUesday: tud<ey and gravey, SAVE 1OOfo OFF ALL VACCUUM {;~\ FtOOmAAE PH. 446· 7441 CE ~T!R SWEEPERS, BAGS & BELTS 45 State St., Gallipolis l1 I I $2 995 I I LR. DR. AND HALL HAPPY HOLIDAYS .OPEN HOUSE' We're aglow with wonderful gifts, decorations and the holiday spirit. St(!p by to see the special new thin1s we've created for you this year ... ideas colorful and unique ... ideas !winking and traditional ... all designed to put the cheer of Christmas into our life. .COME TO SEE US! WE'll HAVE DOOR PRIZES, REFRESHMENTS AND SANTA WILL BE HERE WITH TREATS FOR THE KIDS. Register For Drawing on Dec. 24th for S100 Worth of Flowers. • '/t.o.tw{,4.J . 614/992·2644 FLORIST Meigs County's Oldest Florist ~ -1,735. Harbaugh's 4-yard second quar· KARSATOS SURROUNDED Ohio Sllte'i quuterbadl, Jbn Kan!alo8, Ill !lllmunded by Mldlll!an · defendei'B In Saturday's llnlll Blc 10 Collference ..,ne- It Am Arbor.· The Wolverllle& J BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES Ii ._ title since 1958; MSU romps i/,F'~\ J *lainbow Eitctrolux *Hoover "Kirby *Eureka .0 : : IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP!) · Chuck Long broke the Big Ten's career passing record SaJurday, completing 21-of-31 passes for 268 ya$ to earn fourth-ranked Iowa a trtp to the Rose Bowl with a31-9wln over Minnesota. It is the Hawkeyes first undiS· · puled Jilig lOchamplonship since the 1958 campaign. Long, a fifth-year senior making his final Heisman Trophy campaign appearance, rewrote Hawkeye passing records for attempts, completions and touchdowns while rumlng his career yardage total to 10,142 yards . · A backup quarterback in Iowa 's 1982 Rose Bowl game, he broke the old league passing mark of 9,M6 Purdue's Mlirk Herrmann estab•- llshed from 1971·!11. Brothers Ronnie Harmon and Kevin Harmon combined for 148 yards rushing for Iowa, which bOOsted it record tol0-1,7-lln the Big \ L \) 1 , I - _j I l " \ \. J FINANCING AYAILAill Jackets and coats blanket or red quilt lined, lined or unlined bib overalls, pile lined vests, work jeans, matching blanket or quilt lined hoods. Complete selection of sizes including shorts and tails. I Dec. 31, 1985 ----------------------- L---------------------- bruised leg but both he and Harmon Ten . Minnesota, ·which accepted an say they wUJ return for the Rose Invitation to play Clemson or South Bowl. Eugene Gallord scored MinnesoCarolina in the Independence Bowl Dec. 21, closed teague play at44, ~5 . ta 's only touchdown In the fourth quarter on a ·16-yard pass from overall. Coach Lou Holtz, wootookoverat back-up quarterback Alan Holt. Mlnn~ two years ago after a J.lO Cl!lp LohmUier klcked a 35-yard seasoa, Will be making his 12th boWl field goal for the Gophers. appearance. The'Gophers'last postseason game was a 17·7 Joss to Ml!U U, \\'1scoRsln 7 Maryland In the 1971 Hall of Fame MADISON, Wis. (UP!) - LoBowl. renzo White rushed for219 yards and ·senior Romie Harmon ran for 75 . one touchdown Saturday to lead yards, Including a 5-yard touch· Michigan State to a 41-7 rout of down, and set a school career Wisconsin and set several Big Ten receiving recolll with 1,943 yards fOr and NCAA single-season rushing Iowa. record with a total d 1,904 yards. Kevin Harmon. a jtmlor rushed White broke the Bug Ten singlefor 73 yards, Including an 11-yard season mark set last year bY Ohlo scoring run. He replaced his brother State's Keith Byars. who had 1,764 midway through the third quarter yards. Whl_te also broke the NCAA when Ronnie was sidelined with a record for a sophomore in a single PROVO, Utah (UP!) - Robbie bruised shoulder. season which was 1,891 yards by Bosco passed for 276 yards whlle All-America linebacker Larry Herschel Walker d Georgia In l981. setting an NCAA single-season Station also went down with a He also broke Walker's NCAA . completkln record and Lake! Hei· rushing record for average yards In mull rushed for 164 yards wlththree a. season. He ·had been averaging touchdowns Saturday to lead No. 13 168.5 yards a game and Walker's Brigham 'young to a 38-28 Western record had been 171.9 yards per Athletic Conference victory over game In 1981. Utah. BYU; 10-2, wlll face Ohio State Dec. 28 In the Citrus Bowl at don't think we want two more Punlue 34, lncllana 21 Orlaydo. Fla. That game wUI be a straight weeks of practice." BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPII- rematch between the two teamS With a win Sunday, Louisville can Jim EvereH, the nation's total spend next weekend In New York bffense leader, completed 21 of 37 who tnet In· the 1982 Holiday llowl, City, playing In' the NIT semi!I mils. passes for 282 yards and two whiCh the Buckeyes won 47·17. Bosco completed'22 passes to give And the way the Cardinals per- touchdowns Saturday and Pordue hlm 313 for the season, breaking the formed in the tourney's opening beat Indiana, 34·21, In the annual NCAA mark of :oJ by BYU's Steve round ·Friday night, they are 9illd "Old Oaken Bucket" game between Young In 1983. favorltes to tame Tulsa. . the lljg Ten rlva,ls. With a half-dozen players scortng Texas 11, Bay.,r 10 The victory gave Purdue a final eight points or more, LouisvUie record of 5-6 overall, . 3-5 In the AUSTIN, Texas (UP!) -Edwin overcame Miami of Ohio's one-man conference. Indiana lost its seventh Simmons rushed for 00 yards and show - Ron Harper poured in ll straight game to finish 4-7 overall, scored once and Texas stopped a points - and whipped the Redskins and l-71n the league. late Baylpr drive Saturday to move 81-65. the 19th-ranked Longooms one step Tulsa earned the right to test away from the Cotton Bowl with a llllnols 45, Northwestern :at · LoutsvUle.bybeatlngDayton63-IDin 17-10 victory over the No. 14 Bears. overtlme In Friday night's other Tellas,8-2 andG-IIn the Southwest EVANSTON, DL (UPI) - Quaropening round game. terback Jack Trudeau ~ for Conterene, can win the league title three touchdowns -'- tWo to David and the auinmatic trip to the Cotton Wllllams - and ran for another to Bowl Jan: I bY beating Texas A&M lead Peach Bowl·bound 1111nols to a Nov. 28. The Bears, 8-3 and~2. bad 45 -20 win Saturday over Its chances for the Cotton end and Is now apparently headed for the Northwestern. NAJADivll Thomas Rooks added a pair of Uberty Bowl.' At llowlnl! Green The Longhorns kept alive their touchdowns for the llllnl, which has F1ndlay 7, st. Ambrole (Iowa) 0 . a 6-4·1 I:('COrd overall and a 5-2·1 Memorial Stadium jinx over the mark In the Btg Ten, good enough to Bears, woo have not beaten the land the ntlnllnthePeachBowJDec. Longhorns at Austin since ~1. 18U 10 Notm Dame 7 31 against Army. Northwestern c, KalludQ' 0 lowa3l~;III&Uia8 LEXINGTON,' KY: (UPl) ended itsseason3-8overalland1-71n Oldalloma '17 NeiJruka 7 the league after losing to lts Daryl Dlclcey threw t))ree thirdBl'U 38, Utah 28 Intrastate rival for the seventh quarter touchdown pas.!es and stralghtyear. _ rushed for a score Saturday 10 lead BYU. romps, battles ·OSU in Citrus Bowl December 28 15th-ranked Tennessee one step Tennessee's biggest margin over closer to the Sugar Bowl with a 42-11 Kentucky since 1970. IBU 10, Notre Dame 7 romp over Kentucky. SO<JTII BEND, Ind. (UP!) ..,. The Volunteers, 7-1-2, must beat cross-staterlval Vanderbilt atoome Garry James bulled 2 yards for a next week in their final game to touchdown wlth3: 261eft Saturday to clinch thelr first Southeastern give No. 17 LouLqJana State a 10-7 Conference championship since victory over Notre Dar.. e. 1971 and a berth In the New Year's .. The Tigers. 7-1-1. will probably be headed to the Liberty Bowl Dec. Zl . Day classic in New Orleans. Dickey - who has guided the at Memphis, Tenn. Volunteers since starter Tony Robinson was Injured In TennesMiami 16, ClnclnnatllO OXFORD. Ohio tUPI ) -Gary see's victory over Alabama Oct. 19 -completed ll·of-18 passes for 182 Gussman kicked three field goals yards. and George Swarn rushed !or 107 After sputtering In the firs! half to yards as host Miami of Ohio a 6-0 advantage, Tenn~see·s of- de fea ted Cincinnati , 16-10, fense came alive to hand Kentucky . Saturday. Miami ended its season at 8- 2·1. 5-6,- its worst defeat s_lnre a 4rHl Joss to Alabama In 1981. It was The Bearcat s telllo 5-6. NIT quarterfinals CINCINNATI (UPI) - No. 10 louisvOJe has p\enty of Incentive to beat Tulsa In Sunday night' s . National Invltatlon Tournament. quarterfinals. II the Cardinals are knocked out of the tourney, they face two straight weekS of nothing but practice. Prices,·too, on our selection of Car. Hunting Clothes - Jackets- Bib IO•ver1alla and Vests -Boys' Camouflage "We don'tplay again untllDec. 71f we lose," said coach Denny Crum. "I don't think we want to practice aU those days." LOuiSville star Billy TOOmpson seconded that on behalf o( his teammates, who are tired of practice after a solid month of pre-season drUJs. "No," laughed ThompSon, "I HUNTERS, STOCK UP MOWI Elberfelds has blaze orange vests, jackets (reversible), toboggans and shirts. - Plus camouflage flannel shirts, camouflage pants. Big selection of warm flannel shirts, head· 111 ~ ......·'' '·· wear. gloves. socks. OldoCoiJel!e Football Scores Bowlns Green 38, Ohio Unlvenlty 17 · Miam118, c.dnnatllO LBERFELDS ' Akron 17, AWIItln Pe~ If ' NCAADiviU At Moulll Union Moulll UJIIon 311, Denlllon 3 v CAPE blanks Minford, 41.() COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- CariosSnow. ~Y DulaandVlncent Clark aoooonted for six touchdoiWIS Saturday lllld Clark pldled Gff two paues to put Cincinnati Acadell\V of Physical Education Into.the Dlvllloa IV high school football finals alter a 41-0 blanldns of Mlafotil. CAPE lakes a 1~ mcord against Louisville Aquinas, also L'I-G, In U..tnlsNov. 3tla12: 3tlp.m. al OhtoStadlum In Columbus. Aquinas rolled over Waynedale 35-G In the other semUlnal game In Dlvlson IV Saturday's grid scores OET READ1 FOR DHR SEASON MOW! \ White tied the game, 10- 10, his 5-yard 1D toss to tight end Eric Kattus made It 20-10 In the third MICHIGAN'S Do Schembechler was all tmlle8 Salurday alter period and his bomb to Kolesar walchlnl! bl8 Wolverines knock elf Ohio state In the llnal prne althe sewed It up. · 1985 campalfllllt Am Arbor. (UPI) . Harbaugh, a scholastic senior with junior ellglbutty, hit on his first seven passes, nilssed' one ct rdne In field goal for Ohio State whlle Keith . never trted a regular season field Byars, playing only his third game goal, broke the 10- 10 tie with hiS the first halt and clicked on five d the season because of a broken 38-yard kick at the end of a 55-yard third-down pft.ssesln the second half. foot, scored on a 2-yard run in the drive to start the second half. The son of Western Michigan second quarter to gtve the Buckeyes Michigan's defense did not allow coach Jack Harbaugh, a former Ohio State a first down In the Michigan assistant, ~~Uund up with a J0-31ead. Byars' touchdown was set up decisive third quarter whlle Its lli-of·l9 for23lyards.ln his last three when sopoomore Jamie Morris offense scored on both possessions. ga.nes Harbtlugh completed 41-ofcaught a pass but fumbled when hit The Buckeyes' scoring pass to !il tor 7fT/ yards and nine with linebacker Eric Kumerow Carter was a desperation play but touchdowns. · OhloStatedld SCOI'l'tbl! fourth and . recovering for Ohio State on the theoutstandingrecelversetaschool fifth touchdowns · the Michigan Mfchlganl9. 0ftheflvetouchdowns record with his 16th TO reCeptiQII. defense hadgtven up this season, but Michigan allowed this season, three when he leaped In front of Doug· also ylelded Its most points In the came on turnovers' bY its offense Mallory to catch the ball In the end ' zone. serles (27) slnce giving up 58 in 1946. Inside the 30. But the Wolverines responded Kolesar got behind William Wlitte Pat Moons, klcklng because wlth an 00-yard ~rch to tie the two plays later and outraced the Michigan suspended regular game with 2: 28 left In the half. cornerback to the end zone. The kickers Mike Gillette and Rick Harbaugh bobbled the snap on his freshman caught three passes for Sutklewlcz for breaking team touchdownplaybutrecoveredwhile 103 yards In the second half after alcohol restrlctlons, kicked the first drifting back and hit White standing getting a six-yard pass In the first. two field goals of his career from In the end zone. Karsatos woundupl7.of·3ltorl79 34-and 38-yards In the flrstandthird Moons, the first placekicker yards but the bulk ofthat cameln the quarters. Michigan evertenderedyetwho had fourth period. Rich Spangler klcked a 48- yard Louisville favored in . l~iBie j _ t: :\ \_. Mike MaDory (42) and Andy MoeDer (49). (UPI) • Iowa -clailns fll-st _.undisputed I r · handed OhiO State Ita third league loll of the campalp. MldllgaD deleaden are Ivan lllcks (17), I Great Savings Now For Christmas Gifts Cold w,ather Wear and Hunting Season You'll find a complete sele_ction of famous Carhartt brown duck work clothes. Heavy clubty 1OdODfok cotton rown uc , wind resistant and snag p_roof, !xtra stron9 tr1ple stitched seams, double knHs. • ter touchdown pass to hack Gerald ~-- Carhartt SALE! , II $9995 WHOLESCOTCH HOUSE I GUARD I I-ROOM FR£E I II Expl~eo I Offer POMEROY . OHIO 4S7811 r ................ ...... VA(UUM CLEANERS COUPON Jlm Harbaugh, under recognized but not underestimated, set two Michigan passing records with three touchdown passes Saturday in leading the Wolverines Into the Fiesta Bowl with a 27-17v!ctory over Ohio State. . Michigan finished 9-1-1 overall and~H In the Big Ten, a halt-game behind Rose Bowl quaiUler Iowa. ·Ohio State, bound for the Citrus Bowl to play Brigham Young, wound up 8-3 overall and 5-3 In the conference. Ohio State quarterback Jlm Karsatos made it Interesting In the fourtb quarter when he hit sophomore receiver Chrts Carter with a JG.yard touchdown pass on a fourtb -and-15 play in shave the margin to a field goal, 20-17, with 10:10 left But Harbaugh, who opened the game with seven completions and had;~ five-pass streak in the second half, responded two plays later with a 77-yard touchdown pass to freshman receiver John Kolesar. It wa5 his third m pass of the game and 18th_ of the season to surpass the previous Michigan best of 17 Rick Leach threw In 1978. Harbaugh's season total of 1,914. yards·broke Steve Smith's mark of {JS LIGHT UP YOUR LIFE AT OUR SCOTCH GUARD 1 I I-ROOM FRU I I Offer Expire• Dec. 31. 186 By RICHARD L. SHOOK UPISports Wrller SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1st 12 to 5 P.M. ,----------------------1 r•--------------------, COUPON Michigan slaps 27-17 defeat on Ohio State, Bucks Citrus hound OPEN HOUSE Offer not good with other coupons. I November 24:. 19.,6 ANN ARBOR, Ml~h. (UPl) - N(W & USED •Compact . enRIStmas FALL CARPET CLEANIN~ SPECIALS . ~imesJentinet Section . . J' .· 3S2 EAST MAIN ----Henry L. Stimson was a secretary Americans spend $14 3 million . state for H!rberl H~verna.oond,:~;,r;.~l · tary of warm Franklin D. "' each day on lottery tickets. cabinet. I TO OUR ANNUAL · POMEROY- The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has tlle tbllowlng activltles scheduled for the week of Nov. 25-Zl: Monday - Square Dance 1-3 Tuesday - Thanksgiving pro· gram, 11: 15, Senior Nutrttlon Program Thanksgiving Dinner at noon. Wednesday- Bingo 1-2, Bowling 1:30. Thursday and Frlday :_ Closed for Thanksgiving holiday SYRACUSE - The school menu at the Carleton School-Meigs Indus- · trtes for the week of Nov. 25 is announced: Monday: macaroni and cheese, .green beans, rolls, peaches, milk. • Tuesday: ptzy.a .breacl, tossed salad, fresh !roll, cookie, milk. Wednesday: Thanksgiving green beans, mashed potatoes, hot rolls and butter, Ice cream, milk. · dinner. Thursday: no schooL Wednesday: pizza, peach half, Friday: worksoop open, brtng oatmeal cake, milk. lunch. No school Thursday and Friday. ' . Meigs County Carleton · menu set Sports merely JookscrawQy. Here's where ezerelse may help. Sporlll such as tennil, swimming or golf help build arm muscle. ,, At the health club, welghtllftinl and use of arm-ezerclle macblnel can gradually !'OUDll o~t arm muscle to an attractive point, but it will take time. YOU'RE INVITED . Meigs menu announced with the uniform lunch program d the Meigs LoCal School Dlstrtct, the menu for the week of Nov. 25 Is gravy,greenbeans,cranbl!rryjello Id kin I . sa a • pump P e. Wednesday - Chill con came, pimento chese sandwich; fruit cup, cookle. \ Choice ·Of milk, ooffee, or tea available with meals. , ' Saturday. Snow ocored CMII'IIII8 Gf 00, I and 22 yards as CAPE broke 1'-l pme open with 20 points In the II"" period. Dula added scores on_nnw Gf' and 9 yards and Clark hauled In a 33-yard )11188 from Emoh Fltzhup 11 ihe replars gave way to re~~erves 1ale In the game. Five o1 CAPE's scoring drives orlclnlaled lnslde with 00 u Clark picked olf two paues and hi!! teammate8 recovered two hunhlelumd look advantap a1 a live-yard punt by Mlntlrd, which l1nl!lbed the IN!!IIOII at 11-2. ' . Mlntlnl didn't set any positive yardal!e on their cham unlll U.. fourih period. Tar=- ---- __ __ _.-- . .... ...... • • ·' ' • • ·' ~ • r ' ·~------~------------------~---------~~ - ~-I ( • ·- . �' .,. November 24, 1985 ~P!M~'g~a~C~-~2;;!The~~S~un~da~y~li~me~s-~Se~n~t~in~ei~====~Po~m~lllr~o~y~M~idd~lepo~~rt~G~a~ll~ipo~lis~,~Oh~io~Poi~'n~t~Piea~sa~n~t~,~W~.~V~a·=========;::;:;~N~ov~e~m~be~r~2~4;;,~19~8~5~ Trimble, Waterford post tip-off cage,wins Devils defense tough in preview .victory · SOO'Ill POINT - GallJPolis forted lf South Point turnovers In Friday's two-quarter OhiO Valley Conference preview and the result was a 2&-13 come-from -behind Blue Devil victory over the hOst Pointers. ':No questiOn about lt. Ourdefense Is the strongest point of oor game rlglrt now," sald veteran GaiUpolls Coach Jim Osborne. Polnler Aoe Injured South Point mentor John Eaton said the pre-season contest may haye been a costly one lor his outfit. WIUiam . Page, fHl junlor,consldered . one of the area's top Inside men this winter, suffered a possible fractured wrist In the first perlod and maybe lost to the team at least six weeks. "He's on the way to the hospital right now," Eaton said. I'm sure Ills broke," he added. Page fell to the tartan Door early In the contest, landlngonlllsrtghtwrlst. He left the game, but re-entered moments later. He then exiled for good when hit on the same wrist In a scramble lor a loose ball. "He was our franchisE','' Eaton concluded. ' Devils Soore Flrsl Gallipolis drew first blood on a long jumper by junior gilard Gary Harrison (6: 43) . After an exchange of buckets early In the first stanza. the Pointers took a 1~ first period lead on goals by Ryan Sammons (2: 31) and 6-5 junior center Paul Berry (1: 14). Junior Tom Cassady's short jumper (6:23) and tree throws by Sophomore Mark Berldch (6:04) and Jurilor Eric Splete (5: 27) knotted the countatlO-all. JuniOr Todd Mlller'ssoort jumper (4:26) J;NttheGaWansaheadtostay. GAHS outscored the Pointers J8.3ln the second stanza. permitting only three tree throws by the Ohlo Valley Conference pre-sell$0n favorites. Steve carry sank a foul shot at the 3:30 mark. Paul Carrico added two with 25 seconds left. Defense Sparkles "Offensively, we didn't try to do anything, just pass and move. We heard a bunch of guys gasping for alr to start each quarter, which Is to be expected this time ci. the year. The main thing right now Is we did play good solid defense and that caused them problems early. II resulted Jn alot ci. easyshotsforus," continued Osborne, now In his 17th year at GAHS. GABS shOt 39 percent, hlttlngntne ol23 field goal attempts. The Devils had 16 rebounds, GAHS had 10 turnovers. Osborne used all 11 players dressed. Gary Harrison's eight points and four rebtrunds paced the GaWans. Mark Berldch added four and Todd MUter three. South Point hit f!veol19ileldgoal attempts for· 26.3 percent. The Pointers were three of eight ~I the foul line ('!7 percent). SPHS had 12 rebounds, four bY Paul Berry and three bY Page. Osborne feels South Pollit will be one of the area's top teams come tournament time. "When they come up here Jan. 10 lor a regular season game, you'll see a different team. Without Page, and with 6-3 senior playmakerNolanUthlcumoutwlth a knee Injury suffered during football season, Coach Eaton bad to go to his bench for suwort," the Devil mentor remarked. Logu Favored • Commenting on the J.985.86 prese11$0n Southeastern Ohio selections ¢eased Friday, Coach Osborne said: "Obviously .they. (the loop's media and coaches) P.lcked us to Onlsh second behind Logan because they thouiJIIt we had four lettermen back from last year's squad. People must now realize Gary Harrison.Is oor only varsity letterman back. We're playing a lot different people this year. The prediction, bowever, sPeaks well of our program. Now, we'll have· to live ~ to It, maybe evendobetter,''Osborneconcluded. The n:tedla favored logan, fol· lowed by GABS, then Athens, Marietta and Jackson. · The loop's roaches picked Logan to repeat, lobed bY Galllpolls, Athens, Marietta and Jackson. Olllei'Games In earlier preview games Friday, Coal Grove beat Roch Hill, 28-23. . Mike Nevllle had l.3forthewlnner5. · Aaron Simpson slx lor the losers.. Fairland, · defending OVC cham· piOn, edged Norm Persln's Chesapeake Panthers, 31·26. Lee Masters had 12 for Fairland. Mike Randolph and Gary Hansley had six apiece lor CHS. GARS-South Point box: 1 POINTERINJURED-SouthPo'-Coach.JolmEalonmeckswri81~ ; .; Jlllllor William Page (50) mld-w&J In 11rs1 qlllll'l!lr of ~~ cage ' ~ preylew. Page fell on his rl&ht wrilland suffered a possible fracture. · .JUMP SHOT - Rick \\'!sf, who set a new sdtool scoring record In Melp' ~ opening win over Athens Friday, shoots short jumper : <tver Bulldog defender steve Maccombs (44). On rliJIIt Is Mike Chancey (·15). D. Todd, 1-0-i; Hooldren, l -0-2; TOI'.U.St.f.h. SOU'DI POINT (U) - Slfnmfhnan. I)O.Q Pagr, 142; Kirk.~ Samnms,J."= &rry,l.(J.2: Cal'f')', Ton with woodgrain sides & brown doth interior, V-6, auto. trans ., PS , PB, air conditioning, tilt wheel. AM radio and Quartz clock. mrw Galllpollll G 18 w South f\:llnt 3 24 u '3,900 00 Mooney downs Steubenville in playoffs In the only games Friday night, ' . PlAYS KEEP AWAY - Rod SauDders (left).Gallla AcadeiiiJI'Sione llj!lllor on lbevarslty lids wmter, keeps the IIIII frumSouth Point's Paul ~ (48) IIIFrtdaysOVCprevlewmntelllatSouthPolnl. Youngstown Mooney edged Steu' benvllle 18-16 and GaliOn downed Cincinnati Greenhills 1!1-10. Mooney (11·1) wlll meet undefeated Gallon In the finals one week from today at Ohio Stadium In Columbus: CHANCEY REBOUNDS- Melp' Mike Chancey (15) plcksciffoneol ·Ids 13 reboulldlln Frlday'neason q~enlng victorY over fonnerSEOAL rival Athens al 'lbe Pll!lns. On left IIRickWlse (11) with Lee Powcll (311) coming In !rom the right Bulldog defenders are Malt Jonlan (41) and 'lba~t'Brient (32). ~eigs slams Athens, Wise.sets record GAU.IPOLil (It)- Saulllen, (H)-0: Mllltr, 1-l-3; Spencer, ~ Harrlson.+G& Qwady, 1.{)2; SplefP, 0-H C. HIM'ard, 0.2·2; '111oma$, 00&. ~h. 0+4; . ...., . . OH: Clrrlm, 0-:Z.:Z: Srotll.l){l.{); Coljlra,o.&.O; Pauley, ().I).&; P alrict , 0.00: w.u. · Pat Nelson kicked a 19-yard field goal with 50 seconds ·left to send defending champion Steubenville hOme with a 1().3 mark. The two teams bad exchanged •soores and the lead throughout. Joe Johason scored both Steubenville touchdowns. '. THE PLAINS - Senior guard years, He couldn't have played a· out Everybody played hard. I Rick Wise set the Meigs school better game tonight,'' praised thought (Ed) Kitchen and Baker scoring record with 43 points as the Meigs coach Greg Drumme~. both had all-around good games," Marauders rolled to a seasonTheoutcomewasdecidedearlyas . summarized Drummer. . opeRing 93-59 win over Athens here Meigs took an lnltlal10.0 lead three Meigs controlled the boards 38-27. Friday. minutes Into the game. Utilizing a Chancey had game honors with 13 · The 5-9 Wise shattered the old press · that stymied the Athens while senior Lee Powell had seven mark nf 36 set on January 3, 1978 bY backcourt, the MarQ,uders ·built a · with junior Steve Musser grabbing Kenny Young. Coincidently, that first period leads of 24-11. By the five and junior Huey Eason lour, game was also against Coach Fred half, Meigs lect 48-29. · Jordan led Athens with nine and Gibson's Bulldogs as Athens pulled The lead slowly increa$1 and Macc0mbs had six. out p74-72wlri on Spencer Edwards' reached a peak at 36 points, 91-551n ·The Marauders hit on 25of49from last.second shot. the final minute. . . thefleldtor51percentandtookallke \o.!lse sank 12 of ·23 from the Held SeniOr forward Mike Chancey humber ri foul shots, maklng39fora ana· put In another 19 of 24 tree followed Wise with 12 points. Senior sizzling 8) per cent. Athens canned · throws. The Marauder playmaker Shawn Baker alsohltdoublefigures 22ol'72for31percentwhUedropptng (Xlpped In a few 18 footers, but most with 10 polnt~;;~~td played well In his 15 of 241rom the line for 63 per cent. of his points came '\n moves to the first starting assignment. Athens was guilty of 26 turnovers hoop Including several breakaways Athens' lankY Steve Maccombs and Meigs at. Athens committed 31 re811lttng from a stltf Meigs zone · popped In lOpolntsfollowed bY Matt fouls and Meigs ~Vas whistled for 17. ' press. Jordan and Tim Adams with eight Meigs begins defense of Its TVC ''I was happy that Rick broke the each. 'crown with a league tnt at Miller record because be deserves II. He's "Our press looked real good and I Friday. Athens played at VInton 'worked hru:d for the past couple rt was happy with the hustle we put County last night. .,...., Little Marauders claim 5241 win over Athens . THE PLAINS - Meigs broke ~ a tight game with a strong tJl1r4 period and behind Chris S!lilth's 14 points roasted to a 52-41 will over the Atrens reserves here Ftlday. . Leading 23·19 at the half, Coach Childs' reserves buUt the to 34·25 late In the third J.';;I!'JU and led bY as many as 15 In the final qual'ler. fARM CITY INC POMEAOY, OH. tt•·IU·2111 '-PIIIIIIC..C . _ .... ..........,. _. .,..,,1-.99 .. ..... z.........., ,,.... Tradco 10W30 r-----11 Motor Oil R... 7tf,llmlt 2 1.1 IFhrP...., . , 1.49 ...,a.......,...... ........ "......,.btl ................... Wa Now Carrr a Complete Line of Qualitr TRW Replacement Parts at Everrdar Low Prices ,....,_,. 011-..• ............. ,............ hll .lolnla 1t11et Arm• R•Rint Kit a c..,.llhiltte Motor.._,, Tlmlftl . .llunctCII81ne Y..._LHtere l PtuelluchMNe . • In Cllatge.,. Wllller QtlakerState 10W30 Motor Oil fORGAIOUifl I •\l,lfOIIOf l'tl MH~ llltCOIIIMit· ...... lencllnforfreefendarcwiMIII JoU IMJ 12 q .....tl I ~ Box score: • Mike Bartrum added 13 (Xllnts for MEIGS (li2) - SCOtt Williams &l·U, Mike tre winners while Scott WU!lams Bartrum n 13, Cl>rls Smll h 4-&14 , Doo Doni chipped In for another 11. James 1~2. BUI llrol- UH, Paul Mellon 1~2. Joeo.> snyder ~ Robb Hanism ~2-6. Art Conrath led Athens with 12. Huiu\ell ().0.(], Chuck ?ulllru! 040, Stl"Ve The Little Marau<Ers connectlll Tracey liM. TOri\11111·14-11. .\TIII!NS (41) -Cory Corrigan H-9. Doug on a fine 14 ol19 ·rrre throws while Skinner 3-1·7, Jame Conrath 6-0.12, Jerry committing only seven louis . "Jones J..O..G, Kevin O'Leaf)' 2-1·5. Norman Athens made three <1 six from the Dupl.,. 1~2. roTi\11111-IHI. Byqu...,..: llne and was charged with 15 Meigs ......................... 13 10 L'i 14 !i2 personals. AI hellS ................ """ " 11 6 8 14 41 Spacial Christmas Prices Oil all Appiances "''"""'' MEIGS (tl) - Rick WI.Sf 12-194.1. a-ad Roblll aon 2·2.fi. Mtkf> Cbanct•y S. H 2, ShaW1'1 Raker 2-&10, Let> . MG ' · JACKSONVILLE - UtUizlng strong fourth quarter attacks, host Trimble an~ Waterford 5queezed out late game wins In thef!fst round ol the Trimble Tip-off Classic lor area girls' basketball teams. Trimble (leleated Southern 42-25 after Southern led going Into the l!nal round 24-23 and Waterford defeated Eastern 32-31. In the oJjener Southern's gals made their debu\ under Coach Kim Grueser, whO had the TornadoeUes · In front for much of three quarters. At the balf Trimble ied 17-12, despite a ecoid night from the floor, before Southern regrouped to take a 2!1-23 after three periods. FormerTrlmbleboys'coachTom Evans, making his debut as girls' mentor, switched t~a man-to-man defense In the final frame. Meanwhile, Trimble got hot from the Ooot, outscoring Southern 19·1111 the final stretch to post the win. Southern Junior Rachel Reiber paced the Southern attack with 9 polnts,imd sophomore Jennifer Ar· nold added eight. Michelle Trainer and Lori Davis each had nine for the wlpner~. Southern hit 9-37from the field for 24 percent, \Vhlle the hot fourth quarter boosted Trimble to ro-48 for 41 percent. In much of the s~me fashion Waterford scored a come-frombehlndwlnoverEastern,32-31,a!ter Easternled24·14golnglntotheflnal period assault to overtake tre Eaglettes, taking advantage of a shabby EHS floor game that produced 39turnovers. SeniOr veteran Margaret Horner led Easl!!rn with ten potnls,Amy Young added 8, Lesa Rucker slx,Arlene Ritchie 5, and Tonya Savoy two. Homer had 24 rebounds and Continued on C-4 · ,, r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1, ·AUTO TRIM CENTER GAWPOLIS, OH. 446-1961 We specialize In Complete Automobile and Bo•t Upholawv Topa and Covere 38 VRS, ~XPERIENCE N,,.,;.,, :::TRUCK BED COVERS. :.~ . 10% OFF , > .· TRU<K SEAT COVERS ·.·• Custom Fit & Installed 1 Reg. t85 $70 :< ' •. .~ . , •• ·'· FRONT OF SEAT $ <· 60 :•: Ideal Gifts • INSTAWD r:ro:un=d~.W:a:terf:o:rd~u:sed:a:n~18-:1~fou:rth:J~~~~~~~~~~~:=~~~•~, . ·' For Krts KCl!l tlval 2-2-6, TOI'i'' Cok!s 0-(l.{), Thaden Brk>nr ).().2, Rod Bryant tl-0-0, Chuck ((l(' 0.2-2, John G!la ·Chrlltmat 142, Scull Haddox l-Q-2.1VJ'ALS D-IHII' ' 'M 22 2.1 11 1~ l,l J7 NOW :-: ' ., TRUCK .CARPET A.'J'HEN'S t.Wl - Ji m f;tJT kland IH -1. st~· ,. Maccombs 8-t-20, Tlm Adams 'l-4-8, MatrJmlan f.ll-8. 9.1 91 2lj ; :: $ptol•l•t'" J.fl.2. TUI'MBn~. 8)' q...-ttn: Meigs AWol1s • 11137 EASTERN AVI. Po'A:ell ~ ·2.6. Ed Kltchro 2.{1..1, Oarli KeniJ.'dy 040, H ~· Eason 1-2-4, Phil King 0-0..0. Scott PllWf.'ll 04(), Oon Becker O·H . Stl"lt" Mustll'r 0.2·2. Jew Howard r;::=========tJ Irvin's Auto Glass 446-1640 11110 SfCOND . AVf. . COMPLETE AUTO GLASS, WITH FREE MOBILE SERVICE AND SEE US FOR. AU YOUR GLASS NEEDS .. Two letter Styles-Finish of Your Choice Theu beautiful Desk Plaques may be ordered by calling Meigs Industries 992-6684 Place orders within next 7 days to guarantee finished Christmas. FAAM CITY IHC POMEROY , OH. iii TIGER PAW PLUS. e14·992 ·"11 AU SEASON STEELBELTED RADIAL AT S27!,!~ FARM CITY I INC. . EAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO ~ ..... .. Ol The Sunday limes-Sentinei~Page-C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. SIZE- SAlE 38.88 39.88 39.88 42.88 44.88 47.88 51 .88 57.88 -- 614-992-2181 -- HOT POINT AND GENERAL ELECTRIC Televisions Refrigerators Washers Dryers Freezers Microwaves REG. P185180A13 66.50 · Excellent P205170A13 -···--·- 70.74 traction in P185175A14 72.21 rain or snow P195/75R14 76.11 . -·-· • Respons1ve P205175A1 4 80.62 handling P205175R15 84 44 • Blackwalls 67.42 91.62 CONSOLES AND TABLE MODELS VCR's· St,reos Speakers Disc Payers • sleel-belled 011 • sleel ·belled all' season rad ia l season radtal ~ ...... f.... . :_) 83W~5532 Pt65180RI3 ••• •.... .... ... .,...,.•• .-.. ...... ~ •• • • '"!" • ALL ON SALE NOW WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD s11ns ""'', ::::!:!::· Why Buy Out of Town When We Are Priced Low•r with Local Service. 1ne · ~ · a• oo ano :· ~c _ well ch«~ illl Rtg $36 9!i I S24SO! ALL BRANDS FOR $10 ~nth' MICH.LIN Tarestone · GOOD/fEAR "W'tl'l pp oved ... .:••;i• 'Disoounls based on Uniroyal base P<ie<llial April1965.. car care you don'lsH yourtize, call us. T'RE SALES· Ma111 St., lutlalld, Oh. PH. 741 •3088 Open 8·6 Mon.•sGt.; Fri.'S ~- ~ RIO TIRE .._. EXCHAhANGEd ._. - - 204 Nort twoo 11o Grallll•, Oh. Ph. 245·5131 . :. :::. .::i1 ~ MORE nRES • MORE SERVICIE • MORE SAVINGS u. ·J.'i ' FARM CITV INC IIOMEAO't' , OM, t14·112·2tll .·,.~ ' :. .· ., dit Bee dea le for deta ts RUTLAND 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALIPOLIS, OH. ...... .... . .., .. . •• • ' ,• ••• 1 • . :: ; , WE SERVICE ALL NATIONAL ACCOUNTS, ALL BRANDS' :::;:; : ..J '; '•; ·~ ~ . �• . : Page C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 24, 1986' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va. Rio Redmen, .Dragons win· Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. .,. Marc Gothard, a S-5 fresl1tnan from Ashville, showed the hustle, Collep Relatlolll Staff . maneuverabWty and leadership he RIO GRANDE - A total team !Scapableo!contrlblitlngtoayoung effort. by the Rio Granc!e College Rio Grande team. Redmen, both ctfenstvely and "He made two defensive rnls· defensively, Pill the Mount Vernon · takes, , blit )lis hoard work was Nazarene College Cougars away good,'' said LBwhQm. He sco~ 18-65 Friday. : eight points, snatched down seven Nearly all the Redmen scorfd, . ·rebounds and a steal. Co-captai115 and three were In double figures. Kent ~olfe· and Joe Verhoff scored Again the Redmen defense 12 points apiece. Ron Rltttnger, for proved to Ill! the majorfactorln the the SEalnd consecutlve. ~. victory. Just about every time the scored 13 points. • Cougars possessed the baU, Rio's Rio's freshman plaYed well with defense changed. The frustrated Jlmmy Kerns tallying 6l!Dd David Cougars managed only 26 points Riddle; Anthony Raymore and aglllnst a tenacious, stingy RedJ1len Charles Wluls adding two ejiCh. defense ln the first . half. The Jay Forseth scored·l2 points ln a Redmen maintained a14pointlead · loslngettort(orMt. Vernon. after the halt and Mt. Vernon never "We played bard tonight," La·· closed the gap. whom stated, "In the last two ThemarglnnarrowedtolOpolnts gat;nes, we djdn't have too much durtng the second halt as Coach rhythm; attlmeswewereverygood John Lawhorn gave every warrior in . spots, blit we need a lot more time on the court. rhythm." By TOM NEWMEYER In the c~plOnshlp 'tina! o! !hi' MOC Tlp{lff Toumament.on Sa"!r· • day night, }l.lo Grande fiJCild a much • improved Tiffin College squad: The" Dragons thumP~!!~ the Urbana Blue · Knights ln the opening game rt the tournament, 95-74. • In Northern . Dlvlslon gaines• Friday, Wa.lshd!)wnedOhloDornl!l· ~ lean, ·71-63 and Malone outlasted cedarvti!e,llll-73. · Box score: • RIO OIUNDE ('II) - Wdfl!, S.2·12; Frtll, l{)-6.; J basketball games. This was an~tounced last week ln Logan 'Biter the SEOAL·sannual fall meeting. Members of the Ali·SEOAL boys and girls teams wUI lace their counterparts from the Tri-Valley Conference in a pair of contests at Athens High School on that date. · ....,. Transactions • KAREN Hunt Tllllkell displays fonn With Tonia Kala. • .. Friday's high schdol basketball results ·wheels. · Boys scores -• ; •: ~ •;Manl Go&lwd . (35) sips .IIL'ilde Moum Vernon's •:- c: deleal!le lor a two-pomter bt Frlda,v's second game of fheannuaiMid.OhloConterence'I1JH}HToumament. Rio woo, ~- On left Is Joe Verholl (44). Cougar defender oo right is J. D. Dean (23). ~~~est Virginia deer outlook reported good ~}; .· GALLIPOLIS- West Vlrglnlas •."• ,~-deer gun seaso11 ~s Monday ~ember 25. With proper weather -: f:ilpndltlons another record harvest ~; ,l:f!m be expected In fl'e mountain 0: • ;· !late. ;::. Last year, 57,006 tucks were ·:~rted taken duiingthe mountain •• ;.""'tes two week rifle season. The ~: ' tdp counties were Randolph, 3,.ll5; ~·: :l.ewts, 2,533; and Preston 2.443. ~;. ; With the recent devastating ~ • . Ooods throughout the mountainous .-; ;areas of West VIrginia there has , . , been ,,. , : some dlscusskm as to whether .:. :.to cancel deer season in some of :ll)esecountles.Asctthlswrltlngoo : •: ;counties had c:lflclally been closed ~:: ;except for Pendleton Crunty. It wtll f!:: e•: I f.. :r. !""·...~.: . ~ Closed. It WOUld be a good hk!a to ;he ~~i frrimble ... check W!)h the proper authorlt~s before going, as a lew other counties are being considered · iJr closing. West Virginia contains thousands upon thousands ct acres ct Natlonal Forestiand. Mostrtthls]llbllcland ll!!S along the rrountalnous easTern border up Into the rmihem section ol. the state. The forest land ls well marked and maps are available fromtheWestVlrglnlaDepartment of Natural Resources. Much ri this land is fairly accessible, 1s man·" aged for wUdllfe. and ls there for your use. West Virginia requires a $1 National Forest Stamp 1n addition to your regular ticense to hunt on national forest land. A regular ron-resident llcense costs~. and entitles the owner to 2 · deer, 2 turkeys, and small game · hunting. Extra tags area also available for deer at $25 iJr nonresidents. There are also many p.~bUc hunting ateas scattered throughout West Virginia. Many of these are also managed for wUdllfe and some very good hunting 1s available there. Coal company land and timber company holdings are also made avallable for hunting. There 1s an abundance ct deer as well as land 1D pursue him on In W.Va. All you need to do 1s find you a place and go to it. 1 ~1 aoNDA : .. C'll' E Tech n. Warrrn"svtme 47 Clr IgnatiUs 63. SI1'011PViJk.' 00 IOU C1r Luthem W 11ft, Rlclunond Hts 92 Col S 67, Col CE'IItf'nnlal 66 Col Wl'hrle 71, Col Ham TWp 37 COl Rut:ly lOt. Ucklnll His t3 Col Btechcrol't til, Wf'liltt>rvt!Jro S 42 ColurrtJIMa 'm, Leetonia ~9 Columbklna C'n.oltwood 67, Bl'rkshin' ~ C<rwoy Creslvirrw ?4 , Ohio City Sl Day Pattt>ron 82. SpringS 66 Day Stebbins 57, Y<'lloY.' Sprin~ t1 • Deflanct 83. 'fol Roam • ~~ 1 RIVER FRONT· HONDA 433 Pike St. Fayfllt 'IB, Maurrre Val CD f1 SPECIAL HUNTING HOURS OPEN TIU 8 P.M. FROM 11/24-12/7 Boatlck 0.0.0, Anl{k! • !.- BAUMCH&VMBER ' WA'I'P.JU"'RD - j.o.a, Bed!y Hf'llls :'.-2-12. Jat• Kido:k>r &til Fenb'd MHi, !)roc> F'ot.>St 2.fi.4. F.:v~ Nl•al )~z. 'I'OI'.W 11-1-11. • 'l:.tB'I'II'aN- MarJEat't'! Hor!M'r!HHO,Amy Yoo~ l-38,.1.fta R»rkl''' 1-4-f..Ark'IK'·Rlt ehr z1 ~ Tanya ..voy 142. 'IUT.US IJ.I.31. • • 985-3301 Plymouth Dodge,· Inc. . • .. • • . I 4 WHEELERS I I I IN SIZES FROM 66cc • 225EC I' Only S100 Down WiU Lay One Away For Christmas I I second quarter. Morehead State's John Dunn scored a 1D between Youngstown •s two fleldgoals on a 5-yard pass from Jeff McGuire, maklngthescore7-6 at the break. Morehead's Matt Tilton added three 1n the third quarter with a 2:\.yard fleldgoal and the Eagles were leading by four. 20 W. Stimson Ave. ATHENS 592-1692 Ma!Vtta Gl, Warren Local 58 Mentor 61, Cle Hts 50 MWWry Lake 6:21 EastWood ~ N Colle,e Hill Ell, ~~~~~ 46 New Albllny 61, Col DE&Ies 511 New Rldtmond 71, Ek>I!RI Tare 50 Northwest 64 Ponsm:ruth Norrt' Darn<' 47 Norton 71, Akr Manchtsler Iii Old Fm Cl , New Relif'l :li . Ok.>ntangy 61 , Worth~lfOO Chr 46 PalnesviDP RJver 9i, WUbugt\by S n Pefblrs 81. Un»to Sil Ptorry S!, lbrr&ld .&2 Pflflsvtne 6'3. u!Erty Centt>r 44 Pllu.>ton 79, Ports W !19 "RlvenlaiE' 61.m.Uberty Bl'rllon .'il50 Rldgl'da1e Frrderict:ttrNn Rootstown 52, Marllrllton ll Ross Ell, New Miami M Sl<b.>y &1, St Marys 7t Thompt10r1 Udglpmont Ill, Cit> Bapt Chr "'Trl-VaiJtly 61, United M. LieklnR Vallfy !I Local 8c.'IWt'f" Local ~ Valley Vlrw ll, Mum ~ Van Butler ~. Nrldge :ll WPStfaU IIi. Tf'ays VJI Sl 1.11 US llllP YOU IIUCI THIIIGIT lAnDT fOI JOUI CAll A'!!!!~~!!! Girls results c ANTIFREEZE/ COOLANT ../.!'!!.'?.!:'!...~" MAINTENANCE FREE BAmRIES C~ Andtrnl 46, Nc.'W Rk'hl'110ftCI 43 c~ Siver~ Hills :J), an Sf RJtas 28 Cit Uoo:Jin W 58, W•m-nsv!IIIP 37 Cle VIlla i\n(lela Cl, Cit Rhocll!s 3:) E:.lst!Akt N 63, Palfll'IVIlle Harvey !i 'SALEPRia 99 2 • 4 40MONTH GAL. UP TO 370' CCA . GllnDJr Academy fl. Eudkl fli KirUand li."i. Jt'fft>norl r12 laaln King '-1, C'IP ClenvUIP 38 Maple Hll 41, CarliPkl HIS 33 Mayfield 47, W CfiUJI t6 -. ....,.. ... _,."' LlMIT2 GALtON! N Balllmmo m. Arln«fon' 11 OrTviU.. 49, Norwaytlf' 11 • Parma VaUey FWR!! tll, Mf'diNI 1t S Centn~J 43, Collins WR 36 SOlon !1. WUtlughby S 31 SlryRr (l, ~ll' AFmMFG. llfiATfW/ P\JIOfA!l OF '11 WI!Jnlngton 41, E C'llnro. 40 W - ! l. AI<TN2$ 53 50MO.UPT0440'CCA ..... 34.89 60MO. UPT0530'CCA ..... 39.89 GAL• IIIWI HIGII YKII . 70 MO. UP TO 700" CCA .. . .. 59.89 'CCA•CO!.D CRAHKING AMPS 2GAUOHS . AtliiATTilUIS SOlD WITH IXCHANGI lM/FM CAR STEIEO ASHLEY 7150 WOOD/COAL BURNS 25" LOG.S • AUTO·STOP AT END Of TAPE • FM ST£REQ INDICATOR • LOCKING FAST FORWARD •More cast iron· thai any other cabinet model. · •We always have parts when y'ou need them. •9 years experience. 99~CH YOUR CHOICE! BLOWER I YFM 80 Meip 93. Athrnl !!! sssosao 'IJ. ~~~ can radar &m/J~ . ' • Co~per-Chrysler . :1 • . ' NOW THIU NOV-El 30th Mk'helk' Tralnrr 4-1·9. Lot1r Davlo; •: • ·1·9. LJu Slmrt'lrlliU 1.a2. An&\'1• Erdy lM. P .J. •"' • 8naf\lm 2-0-f.Jt>nnlff"'"I..OWeryf.O.S. Mlcht>llt, Piirlwr I • t-0-t~lyst!HrJet ).0.6. 'roi'AJ..8.1f.t..U. •• WE'VE BEEN PROVIDING FJNANClAL SECURITY TO PEOPLE OF SOUTHERN AND SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SINCE 1891 $199 5 PACK CASH & CARRY I. • en...Pr B-00. Diana Slmpu~ ().0,(1, 1 nd Berkv t:\'/1 ns '•• )o-o. TOJ'~'f-I . !I YAMAHA • •REMINGTON •FEDERAL •WINCHESTER •:" ~II, Tammy1'tlttSII ·0.2. AlMa Buti'r l.o.:l, Wmdy • •"' f'ry G4e, .hhnlff'l' A.J·Mid 4411. Crystal Hil ~. :~~: , ftiiiJIUl KP.nt ROMP~tl tll, Flrld Mt Kenton R!~ m. Milton Union !il Lakt Cath 52, WlckUtfe ~I Lima 70, Ctllna 42 Lima A>rl'} G. A1k'n E 41 Lima Thmplt> Crh 9.1, F'lndlay Her1tosze Way~vtlk> In 1987, the games are tentatively scheduled to be played at Alexander ~Albany) High School. For the past six years, the SEOAL has played the Ohio Valley Confer. ence teams at Ironton and South Point, but Ironton's withdrawal from the SEOAL, plus Oak H111 and SymmesVUey'sdeparture!romthe OVC, forced the end to that series. 16 HUbdalr t8, UludOrwllll' 51 Hcw;Jand M. Yourc Wilson JT lndJan l.akt" 71 , Triad 51 Jack!on Cmter 71, H~JSton 42 Kansas Lakota 63, Hoplwttii·Louden 61 Ktmton 81. Newbtlry -" Unk> Miami 57, RIFLED SLUGS I ·From , ManSfield IE, Col Llndm 67 Flnne')'town 43, Wyorrdnr37 Gates MiD Hawt!Pn 31, Rrllmorld His Hamlltar_ReG lB. Nrw M1aml St HUbtxlro 5l, White Oak 45 41 RiehM R£'ill'r 2...~~. Carla flnHh An~ G!'t'ft'lvllle m. Eakin !\1 G~IPN l1. Spring Cal li l1 • ' ...... 0-M, Gram•Uir 11. Fairfield Un!Orl 57 ' ' ••" •.. bOx scores·. Jo~ His Trinity 71, ShakPr Hts li . Golhen M. C'Jlonmnt NE 9i Grand Valley !II Bristol Jl Next to Bob's Electronics (I <*I Jllch 8dwael Glrtl ~ Blancbester C9, Cllntoo Mu* ~ Bn!duvllie 44, Plmll NfX'tT\illdy U chagrin FaliJ 38. Avon Lake 1t Garfk>ll:l ~ ... i:lllwn ~7. Malvern !16 Edon 72, Hlcbvll~ S3 EUda tl, Upprr ~nd\lsky tl Euclid fti, (',(onfya 40 E cantDn 446-2240 . 1-• • Ck> Clenvllk> 93, Oe S 82 FOLlOW Mi LEADER .S84800 I I .. . Pymatun!ng Val 57, Cortland Lakevltw Clark NW E& Brmlntlik' 59 Cit' E 11, 0l' Rhode! .:1 rr--~~=~:~--iiii-~===~--,~~:::=~~==~~===========~~~=~~~~~~~~~· .,: •• ,. Continued from C-3 • ; --~· : Young 15. .• .·: : I' BeckyHelssledWate11ordwlth12 ;;: ~points, Julle Kidder had 8, and Beth •:w- 'lSanford 6. :.; ~ Eastern hit 13 of 45 from the field ;::: ;tor 29 percent, and5-10ii-om the I~. ;;: : . C-oach Pam Douthitt stated, •We · ·:• obave a lot of work to do on ou~ ;!: !defense and our passing really hurt •'••: ;us. We forced the ball a lot tonight •+' ·and made several bad passes. We :.. : ; made 39 turnovers You can't win a ' :;. ,,game with that many mistakes." :,...: ! Finals of the toomament were to ~:• •be held Satutday evening at ·!: 3flmble High School. ' ••~• • ,. ltOV'IIIDN - ~··lkllull .Ala Hoban li9, Stow Wabh Jtosult 6.'1 · Aurora 71, Cuy His ::6 BadRCr M, Mkldk>l'leld Cartllnal 42 Batavlll 61. Ceori'rlo.vn 50 BOOI'ord Chane! 82, 0.. In~ H Belll:rook 58, Middletown Feowlck ~J Berlin H!ibl~~r~d t!l. Dlllloo 48 Rg Walrut 74. Tree or Life u BoUdns 46. Nf'W Kn(])j vii~ 44 Bryan ~. l.lma ~aW!Ief' 54r Olampkln 'M, N£OWtCII Falls 6."1 Cln NW 76, HarriSon 66 C1R Xavier ~. an Alkt'n 56 Cltl Cwnll)' Illy (1), On Cl1r 41 Cltl Purt't'll 66, Hamlllon &din !'I Cln Sycamon.> 72, an Walnut Hill!. 52 Cln CPnt Bapt 'n, Norwood BoP! 10 Having ATV fun for the very first time? The FourTrax"' 70 is ideal! It's loaded with features that,help make the ride fun . .. ~nd safe. There's • the dependable 72cc OHC four-stroke engine. It comes teamed with a four-speed transmission and automatic clutch for easy shifting. There:s even a throttle limiter so parents can set the speed to match the rider's ability. The FourTrax 70. It makes learning fun. •• ,...... ,(.:: ~. GanrARD SLIPS INSIDE FOR GOAL- Rio's Ohio HI &fit Stboclt IMIIdball London 62. MJdison Pla!J'ts «) Uraln Cath 59, Lorain 5'1 l.oraln' Southvterw '16, Midv!ew Maron Eastern &.1, Felicity ~ Madison 62. Charoon 52 F AII d Excitem eIll u· Morehead drops 20.17 encounter YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI)Youngstown State scored a pair of fourth quarter touchdowns Frlda'y to ~e out Mprehead State, after the Eagles held a 1().6 lead 1n the third quarter. The Penguins' only first half scores. a pair of fleldgoals, were booted by John DowHng .ln the UniOn~ ...iiiii~ lrfliiiiiiiiiiHiiliiiiiiiiiiii-iliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiuiiH!i!i-iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii i • . ... ., ~J~ently hospitalized with neck LOGAN- March271sthedatefor the first SEOAL·TVC AII·Star :'1 . ,, Albion OreJ-lln ~ . [)),'kt Sf Soktwln-Wa lll:ltt' 18, Blu ffton ~ Nrr AICiadMoll 1\Jl!ill 63. Dayton 9l jot ) A.t~awan! tMk'h t ~ Capital 49 OhiO WesifrrYan 64, Mount 698-6121 ~ ~ • STEREO 8ALANa CONTROL • MAGNETIC TROUBLE LIGHT • EUROPEAN COMPASS • BEVERAGE HOLDER • SPORT THERMOMETER • COMPACT Ltt;HTED VANITY MIRROR • FLEX MAP LIGHT 5'A" ROUND SPEAKER SYST~M • Ft UIH MOUHr FOR DOOR APPLICA fiON •ATTACHIDHIGH FREQUENCY CONI 2TON PROFESSIONAL HYDUULIC FLOOR JACKS MIDDLEPORT NEW 1985 NEW YORKER WAS 516,134 NOW $14,678 86 GTS LABARON WAS '12,464 NOW $11,501 8.60fo FINANCING 01 $500 C~SH USED CARS 8.60fo OR $500 86 CHRYSLEI LAZER WAS '12,088 NOW $11,437 86 PYMOUTH CARAVELLE WAS '11,706 NOW $10,855 86 PYMOUTH REUANT WGN. $9697 WA'S '10.235 NOW ' 81 OLDS 88 52995 Clean 78 LTD II $995 Clean Dodge 614-992 ·6421 ·' I I lilid!IIW,rll•lllin RIAl WIIIIOW DEFROSTER DIFOGGU .5>AVllNGS : B A N · . . . STARTING FLUID K 1983 PON'TIAC PHOENIX. Waverly 947·7718 Ohio River Road 507 Chollicmhe Store! Wheelersburg 574:2524 Portsmouth 354-6611 .• 4 door hatchback, maroon with matching cloth interior , 2.5 litre engine, auto. Irons .. PS, PB. air cond .. AM·FM stereo , cruise control, deluxe wheel covers and Just 29,900 miles I Was ss,SOOOO . Now Just •4· . I 900 00 LIMIT2 PROTECTS 1'0-20' BELOW ZERO DESt~ED TO GIVE MAXIMUM PERFORMAHa. c DIY GAS EASY TO INSTAll CUSTOM mERING WHEELS 99 LIMIT .2 Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge Inc. 399 So. Third '---- 507 Emmitt'Avenue · COOPER .......IVIC . ,.._.,b.....,.a....._a.....c•C.,... Your SovingolftiUrod 10 11 00,000 76 VOLARE WAGON S595 $595 76 FIAT -" $295 84 CAPRICE $3995 81 GMC PICKUP .. FSLIC $15,695 • CHRYSLER MEMU~ Auto .• sharp. . 85 5th AVENUE Sharp. 86 DODGE LANCERS WAS S13,~37 "NOW $11,537 ,• 86 GTS LABARON $11,995 Middleport 738 East Main Street 441 Second Avenue Jackson Gallipolis 446-3832 286-6155 ·27 East Second Street " . Manchester (513)549-2472 i lf--------------------~~------------------~·~~----~-J . ··- Obmninttd.._. . Xti.VIel" 100, Hun.lltlgton Hnd) 51 ~ Holdq 'humameat Announce date for all-star tilt SmiU~ 448; RUtla&"f, 4--5-13: Verbuff. ~-12: Fqft, ~ J.l.l; Keerre. l..f-6; F\mier, U~ : Gothln:l, 3-~-8; Rl&lk.>, l·IU: WlliiS. ' I·0-2: Rayrmre, 1.0.2. 'IU'I'.U.S Hockey ' NY lsla.ndm - RttWll'd rlaht wtne Alan KHr to Sprlnafk>ld Indians of lhfo Arnfork'an · Hockey Lciijl\te. Olllo~ ............. Clftcl Bibl(' 76, Kentuclcy Chr 01 The Dojo's chief instructor, Jerry Massie, took a third place In Black Belt Weapons Kala and a second place In senior Black Belt Kata. Massie was tied for first place in kumlte (fighting) through the second round, but withdrew from competition to provide first aid for an Injured conteslant wjlo was GALLIPOLIS - Students of the Budoryu Dojo competed wllh otller students of karate, kung tu and Tae KwonDolnNewarkonNov.2. When the dust had finally settled at the end ol. the tournament, three more trophies were on their way back to· the display ~ases at the Budoryu Dojo. · Karen Hunt Tackett won third place in women's Brown Belt Kata. MOVNT ~ (_.l - &Qth, UlO; Goodrk'h, .,. OH; Arndt, 4-o:at Clark, MHO; Ma<lloo, 2-2-6; Caw, ~·'Ui f'cnelll. ~~12: Feasel. o.u Orurch. O.J-3; 'l\'ood,4·1 ·9. TOI'A..lB~ls.«<, · Ohio cage scores Karate·pupils cop 3 trophies • ~ tfu'u Fri. 8 to Saturday 8 to 6 9 to 5 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA-PH. 446-9335 1495 PR . • �.. Pllge--'-C-6-· The Sunday Times-Sentinel L.A . Lakrs . , lliiiiH PrfM ~a&tn~M-.. Portland Golden Sl'ar 1\tne!T• CG*'-oe LA. Oppn; .... " ' L T Pd. PF PA NY~s 8 3 0 8 J 0 1 4 o 3 Bo 2 9 0 <>etnl 6 5 0 N. Ene. Miami lrnl lll!\o """'' Cncnn! CM"' ""'"" ...,,,.,. w... ~a ttk' 6 ~ ~ 6 """' 7 1 6 6 4 c..tnl "''" Willi h. Sl. Lw. 0 .546261"m ~ 0 TmpBy \\IsM .~21UO NY Isis 1\'Y Rn ['I,...• Jr!)' P!lsbr WNI LA Rms S. f)-an. 8 J 0 .7'11224181 6 li 0 .546 775 18'7 N. Orlns 3 8 0 .7T.ll90:W Atlanlll 2 9 0 .182 218 321 Wakllr--.1! Mtt Plllrt..:kDtv..._ W L T l"tt. GF GA 16 3 0329356 ll63Zi191ii 86J I9'TJ?O 991 19 '7"262 891 11 t.1 7J 6 11 3 1571'r.l .,,, Adliln\l DM11illn 127 l 2.'ii800 IU li 4. 24 84 II 10 8 121 796& 88Jl971"N; Burn llosto Qull< Motrl Hr!lr ll~dtv--·lt q, Su .. Nn . II (All 'nmel llJT~ Allarlta II C'lllcqro. 1 p.m. ClndnMtl at Cir'mand, l p.m. Detmlt at Tunpa Ba~ . l p.m. Ml.-nl II Rufl'aJo. 1 p.m. New En.ll:iand II NY Jets. 1 p.m. --· _,_ 810016007~ t'unpbel CGniKmae SI. Lws 8 7 J o ... 16 4 10 5 13 11171 .4 ll 4 l2 ~ 3 ]J 3 9 Drt'lrolt New Ort>w at MI!W'SW., 1 p.m. -~ San Dil'Ro II Houston, 1 p._ m. at P11bb.lJ1!:11, 1 p.m Calm' • v..,, WnnPQ I.A NY Clants at St .1.uuls. ~ ~ PlllSidelphll at Dallas, 4 p.m. -~- ~~- ~~ H'll SWitaf'aG.,.. _..,_ .,u................... Plllibll"lth a1 Philadelphia, nlatn Lol Allll'~ at C' h~ago . night Transactions WLrd. GB JO 2 .833 8 7 ,UJ 317 Phil~ fi6.!11~ Washlllllfn ~ Kansas Clly - 8 ...'lr! ~ 3 10 .231 7Yr t:altral DtYIAIDn Mllwaulle "'""" 12 4 .750 9 5 .61.12 7 6 .s:ll l \1 5 9 ~7 fi Indiana .1 9 .:!WI 7 Allan &a a.. ...... "'"... -c--. ......... ..._ ~9 .ll7 ""'"" tt'llmoflhl' AmPrlcul ASIIOCtatkJn tAAAl . • Phlladl'lphia - Nam«t Toro• Tay'llr mMlaifr and Mlkl> WU h pttctllng roach lor IJIIca fann l•~~tn In the Nfw Vock· -...... Pr>nnsyiVIIRLa l.Ng\1('. 6 lA Lakrn - Acttvat(td IN&rd Byroo Stot t; pl!l!X'd rt"K'r\'t'n'ftleorOiuck Nrvl!l on wal\'et'1, · 10 2 $:13 10 i .Tit l 7 1 -~ 4 7 7 .."100 t San A.n!oolo C. lias Sacramnl Nan'IE'd Jolll 817NFs man~oiOmaha, N~ . farm OrY@'Iarw,t - AciWated tackiP· l'fld Jam€'S Whllt> off pi"'«'dural r«all watven: Ultlt end Harry HOI ! on Den\'t'r - 57 .4.165 4 II _:DJ !: Hyde: JX~ ~tul'l'd rE'M'f'Vt> W11tv00 vt"teran prd Glenn IK'IIv81cd ll rl('badcer OaiT('n Cornraux·. 19111-88 SOUI'HERN GIIW! BASKEl'BALL Yeor Height ~~~~~j~:~:ter Beegle, Tracy Bosllck, Al)gte ~1:,· s~!~~ ~ ~:~:: Nov. 2'l game: · 9 10 5~!~:: 1'4" NelsonvUJe.York at Logan 1•3.. Nov. 29 games: Gallipolis at Southern Wheelersburg at Athens Raceland at Rock Hlll ~ Dudding, Leslee 9 ~~:~:: :'.~~ ; Fry, Wendy Greathouse, Debbie Johnsoo, Dawn 9 5'6" ~ n:: 9 5'1" i ~A'~fbe~~;~el 1 •s1mpsoo, Diana 'Smllh, Karla ~~~:: ~'10" 1 ~:i'!~6;;s~a~le ~' JJ " 10 5'5" 11 U 9 5'6" VINCENT - Marietta OpEiled the new cage season wit 11 a 61·58 surprising win over Warren Local here Frtday, After a 34-34 deadlock at the half, Marl'etta had a slight 4H'i edge going Into the final period. Brian Morrison led the Tigers With 22 while Mike Huk!U had 16. Kenny Alkire led the Warriors with 14 (lllnts while ChrL, CoweD add~ 13. Marietta hit oo rnly ~per cent rl. Its' shots (22of75) but made ~on 17 of 22 foul shots. Warren Local hit on M of 58 from the lleld for 41 per cent and made 10 of 16 ft're throws. · Warren had 36 rebounds to 30 for Marietta. GALLIPOLJS - Bill Leedy, GAHS varsity assistant basketball coach, Saturday annnounced the names of twoGalllpolls grade school pupils ·woo won the shot -a ·ton contest last week to become ball boys for Gallll! Academy's 10 hOme games this winter. They were F. J , Hastwell and Brian Burnett of Green Elemental)' School. Others taking · part were Chris Chestnut, Chris Carman, Aaron Seamon,. Nathan Miller, Clint Da· vis, Brent Rhodes, LarJY Howell, Jason Bloomer and Scott Clark. 5'5" 6'0" Box I!ICOre: 11\ARIE'ITA (61)- Mike Hukill !.2-16, Tim Carthy 1.().2, Ted Ftst 0 2·2, Mark Brad~ 1+3, Brian Mugrage 2-2-6, Anly Schob 3-~& &ian MOJTlgon S.&22, Dave SChielett 0.2-2: rori\LS 12-11-61. WARWj:N LOCAL 15111 - Brain Rauch 3-H!. llO\Jg HuUman 3-2-R, Chris Cowell ~!i-13, Joe Andersoo H9, Kenny Alk~e 7.().1t,Jerry Palmer . 1.0.2, Scott Lynch 244. nJrALS U.lo.:ll. . By quarten: Marietta warren Loca I 14 ' ITEM OF. HARDWARE , u 13 Reserves-Marletra 34, Warren Local - • M Nov . ~ .1). 66 SOIDlVIJ! Eastern ..................................... A c.c:· 2 K~ Creek .............................. H Dec. 5 Oak Hill ................ .... :....... .. ...... A Dec. 9 North Gallla .................... .......... H · I>ec. :J2..Hannan Trace ..... .. ..................... H Sug. Retail ~'li Retub $17.25 Multiple Outlet Feature surge control, on/off switch with pilot light, reset circuit breaker & 6'' cord. (247-890) lllvlolooD \' ou~MCM· n Mooney 18, StrubPnvllll:'· 16 Gallon 14, Cln CN'mhllls JU Carolina Lumber · Local bowling And ·POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOC. HOMETOWN CHRISTMAS • SKYUNE BOWUNG lANE'> MORNING GLOIUES N-~1185 Toom TlllaiP1. HlJWoy Wine (WMPO) ......................... fll 1 Brenda 's Bouuq....................... ......... 56 l Jl'ra:nrls Florist .................. ................ +1 4. Slmmoos Olds . .................................. 41 ~ :;:':', ~~ :::: ·: ::::~ : Supply Company 675-1160 Store Hours: Point Pleasant, w. Va. Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m.·l2 noon 312, Sixth Street I 7. The Fabr~ Sltop ............................... .:11 & Pl22a Dan ······ ................................. 2l Ill. High lndv. Game, June Hawkins, 21~ 2nd. High lndv. Game, June Lambert and ~lr~ Meadows, :rd. High lndv. Game. Batbora Whltllng!Dn, 199; lsi. High ln!lv. J.Games. June Lambert, 576: 2nd. High Indv. J.Gam.,., Sh~ley Meadows, !Ill 3rd. High IndV. J.Games. Barbara Wltttngton , 5U; 1st. Hllth Te-am Game. Francis Fkr~t. ~; 2nd. HJgh Team Game, Brenda's Boutlq!X!' 8t Hiney Wi ne 1WMPO) , 1005; .:k'd. High Team SEARS m. CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SALE Game, HIIK'Y Wine IWMPOI, Xill: 1st. Hf!lh TP~m 3-Games. F'randl!l Fbrist, ~1; 200. High Team :!GamES, HJney Wlnt> (WMPOI. 29g; 3rd. High Team. J.Games, Brenda's BruUqu{', 2m. 12:00 TO 5:00 THURSIIAY 'IIIIPUCATt:l! 111-p Odober 31, 1185 Team . • wL ShElly Co .. ........................... .. ........... l2 Z! Ebft'SbaC'h HahfQ.•an> ........................42 2l Am. L<giooAW< ...............................:rl 31 Mlddlepoli Trophies .......... .. ..........:rl 31 NeW York C\ot hk'l's ...........................]) ll Vaughan's Cardinal ............. .. ........... .18 .a; Bt$1h Individual Carnt'. Bt>tt:v Whitlat ch 1B!; Srrond Hlg Individual Game. llPbble •New York Clothing House •Hartley shoes •K&C Jewelry •Eiberfelds •Chapman Shoes •Marguerite Shoes •Clark's Jewelry Phtilps - 184: Third High lndivklua}!Game. Jean GUmoJ'(' - 1M: Hl~h Sl>rles, ~tty Whlllalch - 481; Srrond Hl!lh S..lies. o.iibie Pht'tps - 464; Third Hl~h Series, ReneeStoof' - 421; Team High Game, Mlddl"'ffli Trq>hles - CIJ; Team Ht,h S.rles, MJddte- •Top of the Stairs •Dan's •Pomeroy Flower Shop •Sears •Fabric Shop •Simons •Dollar General pon.Tropltles- 00!. COUPON BOOK WH~N THE POWER GOES OUT. .. f'fl\ N · . 7-' .'/ - - , --,•'-' , THE HOM ELITE ..HG1400 PORTABLE GENERATOR WILL KEEP THE , .H~OME LIGHTS BURNING! ~ ,. . · I ·HOMEUTE ' HGt400 Portable Generator Dependable Powe• Al Home, At Work, and At Play. When the power goes out, prevent thousands ol dollars in property damage. Keep your !amity sale and com forlable. Keep your refrigerator and treezer running lo protect valuable perishables Take your power with you around lhe yard pr farm with !he light weight HG1400 lor lhoge hard·lo-gel·lo jobs that require steady, depend· able power. Keep the homelighls burn•ng and batteries charged on camping trips, in your RV, or on your boat. ALL THIS IS STANDARD! • 1400 WATTS MAXIMUM ., GASOLINE PONEAED 4 CYCLE ENGINE • CHROME PROTECTIVE FRAME • 12(1 \QLTS, 6Q CY., AC • UGHTWEIGHT-ONLY~ l POUNDS • FAST. EASV STARTING • USFS APPROVED MUFFLER • LCNI OIL AUTOMATIC SHUT DOWN • 12 VOLT De, RECEPTACLE • 6'1' BATTERY (:HARGING CABLE • M:. AND DC CIRCUIT BREAKERS • QUIETI RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 ·CHESTER ' ' · I:!!)' an Durst .......... ~-9 150 10 Mark Griffin .. ........ 5-9 135 10 KevIn Barber ......... ~-9 '· 153 12 JV Brent Norton 11 Tony Hendrix 10 . Mark Griffin 10 AUen Tripp 10 10 1 Steve Horner Jeff Johnson 10 Charles Cleland 10 Mike Marlin .9 Mike Weber 9 Jay Reynolds 9 Chad Sinclair 9 Wade McQueen 9 . 9 Chris La nce MaIt SISSOJ1 9 ' Fri., Nov. 29, Sat., Nov. 30 & Mon., Dec. 2 SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE Lori Preservation Systems Painting Steam Cleanil)g 1 Sandblasting Caulking . Water Hydro Cleaning Waterproofing Chemical Cleaning Granite Work Concrete Building Restoration Stack, Steeple & Chimney Repair Birdproofing · General Maintenance Service Swimming Pool Cleaning, Repairing &. Painting ~·H) 10% SAVINGS ON AU CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS! 1 LICENSED, INSURED & BONDED 22 YEARS OF BUSINESS EXPERIENCE FREE £STIMATES T.-ms, liuaranttt, Samples & lllftrtnce~ Furnished Upon RequntT CALL 614·446-302 8 '· :' ..,. ,. ,. • • •• 1 "· ••• ~lj FREE GIFT WRAPPING • II.. "; ALL PICTURES WILL B'£ SPECIALLY PRICED •• .. 10% SAVINGS ON All "THE BOOK" ITEMS 1~ team." STOP IN & REGISTER FOR OUR "CHRISTIAN CHRISTMAS STOCKING" TO BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 23 The Eastern staff cltro defense • as a weakness at this (llint In time. Also rebounding and lllxlng out have been critical areas In tiE E~~~~iernlackslnsl?£,but has top rebounder Greg Leachman MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE {W. t-100·132·77H ' • 992·2641 MIDDLEPORT 3 DAYS ONLY - SPECIAL SAlE - 3 DAYS ONL Yl! In tiE pvot.l.eaclunan had several twenty·plus rebOunding games last ~~~~~~==~-· I )89 , ~-------1 MI~UD A L. Ut>8 niiP:NNP'.KE , • •• •• •' •,•' • ., .. T ranlpannlJ>Iull ~ • l\ell wllh l.lro l iUI II nun hud. Orltln.ll IJI'Illllllih rlrlfd 11.,1' wllh high~~. pl~tnl. t UI'IItY. \DIIIf n n.n llld u.tra p<JWU . •lolunl• v~ ll'kl l)' 1 1111 kiiU~r fp o " Rt:NINGTON "SWGGER:' BOX Of 5 '' WII'ChHttrlrldlmtrU QnMd 1rotn Olin CoriX)fii \IOft RANGER DEER SLUG SHOTGUNS - -· IS 'ONLY) 12 ga. only • ·~tbataJim SHOUL~ER COMBO SPECIALS · GUNS ' 'I • 12 ga. or 20 ga. MODEL 37 FEATHERLIGHT PUMP ACTION SHOTGUNS " Name the spot And the all new FourTrax '" 4x4 will probably take you there. Thi'S rugged adventurer is the first four-wheel drive ATV by Honda. Powered by a strong350cc four-stroke engine, it's packed with features. Such as electric ~tarting. Full suspension. Shaft drive. And a fivespeed transmission, with super-low first gear, plus reverse. Now, when the rough gets the roughest There's the Four'~'rax'" 4x4. It's "fc .nidable"! Autoloading Shotgun ... RIVER FRONT HONDA · Gallipolis, Oh. 433 Pike St. ol46·2240 Next to Bob'• Electronics • • ' ' " ' 1 1 .,.,, l, ••• •. •, • \\lllh .,, .... u.t·.r-r. ('~"' Douhll L~p(' rt4 11mb ~•'10" llurhk•n D row~ Pl'lt~nul~m hl'ldtc urortt b,_" oiollblt ltper.-d hn•b• r,.tcn\~d rtrta ett t t• ~,... tc n ~t lh u10C!11Uit ThrQe ~ll(lotlunt i iTII!IIIIICI 101 to.ljuii~Mn l trt onclu driJ wllll lht bOw H Ill kiRJII~It In CAMO ~ · I• Strtnr 1t 11Klfllt ln l'~ltl,...fl~ re I'IRI~h • • .,• ',' ~ ,,• ., •• •• •• •, ' <.l · T .'/l) r O N Vrt . I ~JT LOC A TION S l...n~tt~t~Co . IMf -·• 82 MILL ST FOLLOW 1HI LEADfR . rt:l.t:" ' .... Ill V•.l lilt·--~· rtt .: !Otllot•1·211t: t ·IDO·IM I ·· • t•·-~·, SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON SELECTED MUSIC WITH AlL CHRISTMAS MUSI~ IN STOCK 10% SAVINGS HONDA AS ALWAYS, SEARS IS HERE TO SERVE YOU! AUTHO.RIZEO CATALOG MERCHANT •• ZONDERVAN "NIV STUDY BIBLE" re• ,,' OBTAIN YOUR COPY FROM YOUR SEARS CATALOG STORE BUT h·urry, SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED ' . ..•' SPECIALISTS IN RESIDENTIAL,. COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL PAINTING & COMPLETE MASONRY RESTORATION· OF BUILDING EXTERIORS. •' SPECIAL ~ALUES: ,, ' • We've wrapped up a Weekend of Savings For You! Pre-Christmas Customer Appreciation Sale!! will be by Derinis Eichinger, a sixth year By Keith Wisecup and three sophomores, 5-5 brward 'I'!Jne&.Sentlael Slatf Teresa Johnson, 5-6 forward SheUy ROCK SPRINGS- A :;n.2 season Stobari,. and 54 guard . Talllley does mt leave much room !or Wright are up from last year's Improvement In .the following year, reserve squad. but,,tl!e Meigs Marau!Erette cagers Ten members make up ro~h may do jus! that as sl'l letter· Kim Adkins' reserve squad lnclud, winners Including four of last year's lng a pair of juniors, Nancy five starters greet Co~h Ron Blankenship and Rhonda Zirkle, Logan for the 19lli-!Mi season. sophomores Dee Hen!Erson and The defending TVC champion Shannon Slavin, and freshmen Marauderettes lost ooly to Alex- Lesley Carr, Beth Ewing, Catey ander by five (lllnts In the regular Hobstetter, Jody Taylor, Nikki season and were knocked out of tiE Whitlatch, and Missy Woods. secllnnal tournament by Sheridan Meigs will ~n TVC play rn Nov. by 10 PJints. Meigs ., wound up ll rostlng Mlller. Since six r1. Meigs' MILLER ranked 17th In the class AA state first 10 games are at rome, co~h Nov. :rl Dec. 5 at Nelsoovllle-York ranklngs with a :D-2 overall mark Logan stressed the Importance r1. Dec. 9 VINI'ON COUNI'Y 'lRIMBLE and 17·1ln the leagoe. fan sup(llrt early In the year to get Dec. 12 Dec . ~ at Belpre Starters back from last year's his kids roDing. Dec. 19 ALEXANIER banner squad Include this year's Jan. • at Warren Local Ml!JG8 PIIWl' Jan. 6 WELLSI'ON IIASIITIIALL 11081'1!11 Io111; senior, 5-4 guard Jodi Harrl· Jan. 9 FEDERAL·HO<l<lNG VARSrl'Y oon, and juniors 6-1 Jenny Miller, &0 Nome Jan. 11 at Miller B L - Yr. NELSONVn.IE-Y<»>K Julie Mlller, and 5-4 guard Jennl Jodi Hamsoo• !>4GJ2 . Jan. 16 Jan. 16 EASI'ERN Cooch' 5-4 G 1t Cooch. Both Jenny Miller and Jenh1 Jan. :II at Vln!m Coonry JeMyMWer" 6-1 C II Harrison are two.year returning JuUeMm~ Jan. Z1 at Trimble &0 c l1 Jan. ~ BELPRE Marla Musser' 5-7 F Jl starters. Jan. l! al Alexander .knnt swartz• 5-7 F ll Two other letter-winners return · Lisa Pullins Feb. 3 WARREN LOCAL 5·2 G ll Feb. 6 at Wellston Including juniors 5-7 forward Marla Teresa Johnsm 5-5 F 10 Feb. lt al Federal·Hodclng Shelly Stobart 5~ F 10 Musser and 5-7 forward Jenni Tammy Wrtghl all OOrne games In CAPS 5-4 G 10 Swartz. • B.J. Gordon Is tiE only starter gone via graduation while three oilErs who also graduated Include . SI{YUINE IANI!l!l Rhonda Haddox, Betty Loftis, and MONDA~ ND'I! 0\ILS MORNING GLORIES-ocr. II, 1181 Skylne ...... RUth Fl)'. TI!AM · PCI Novembor~ Bllll Coach Logan says his team has Team Hiney Wine (WMPO j........................... 44 PI'S. Brenda's Boutlque ......................... ...... 40 looked pretty good In thrre scrim- Ph1Ultl8cy North ........................ ........... sz Simmons Olds.Cad.·Chevy ................... 38 & Myers ................. ......:... .......411 mages against Gallipolis, AtiEns, RobbinS Pools Plus .................. ,... ,..... ,.... ,, ........ 36 PoweU's Super Vatu .............................. f! Francis Florist ............ :....................... 32 and Fort Fl)'e. Whaley's Used Car.s & Pans ................... 46 The Fabric Shop ............................... :.. J1 "Our defense, stooling, and Caseys .... .. ....................... .. ... ... ............36 1 Ptua Dan .......................................... .18 & T S\r ppllers ...... .................. : ............ l! Team No. 1 (.MatthewJ) ....... ............... ,17 attitude has aU been good. We need JJellers Trvcklng t E,.,, Co.................... l! ' Ind . High Game: (1) June Lambert 188; to cut down on our turnovers and GaUery Hair Arts ................. .... .... .•• ....•• 36 (2) Rachael LeFebre 184; (3) June Lam · r.tn .........................................:m berl 182. must become more consistent. We Redman Ind. Game - Joyce HaU, 194; Laurte Ind . Hllh Series : (1) June Lambert !W5; also need for ou r non·starters to Betting, l9(l Fona Taylor, 1119. (2) Phyllis Cllne493: 131 Shirley Simmons Ind. Series- Fona Taylor, :!l7; Joyce~· 490. • Improve and become a strong Peg Hoodashelt, f71. High Team Carie; (1) Simmons Old.bench. We'D get better," promisEd 81;Team Game - Whllley's Used Cars & Auto Cad ..Che\11 1026; (2) The Fabric Shop Coach Logan, woo has guided Pam, 616; Pharmacy North, Iii~ Pharmacy 1011; (31 Poola Plus 999. 619. High Team Strlet: (l) Simmons Olds.· Meigs to a 36-8 record tIE past two North, Team Series - Pharmacy North, 1791; Cad.·Che>Y 2928; 12) U (Mallhewsl 21144: years. (3) H!ney Wine tWMPO) 21141. Robbins & Myers, !1'19; Wha~·s Used Cars Logan feels Alexander, woo has & Auto Parts, r161. everybody back, wiD put up the 'l'IIIJJI8o.tY ftiPU<:ATJ!S TIIUR8DAY 'DUPLICATEII , stiffest competition while VInton - , . . N........,_1, 11111 s•sn•p Oc&ober •· M County, who has IJ'Obably the Team TNm . WL WL Shelly Co..........................................:il 2l Shelly Co.......... ...................... ....... ...«! ]; league's finest player In Teresa Ebenboch Hardware ........................16 :13 Eberbach Hardware ......................•.. .31, :11 Boring, could be tough. New Ytrk C1othlerl ...........................34 36 Am. Legion AW< .............. ,.................l8 :II The Miller sisters, at 6-1 and fHJ, Am. l.egtoo AWI ................... , ........... J2 () NewYorkC~thlers ......................... ..26l! Trophlet ...................... .. ..ll (2 will give the Marauderettes plenty Mlddlepot1 Trophies ................. .........24 J1 , Mlddl.,.,n Vaughan's Cardinal ....... ,...................14 4! Vaughan'sCardlnal .......................... .24 e of height In tiE middle plus the High Individual Game, Betty Whldatdt High lndlvtwal Game, Belly Whlllatdt steady all-around play of guards IDI; Second High Individual Game, Jackie 189; Serond High lndlvlduaMiame, lietJy Walburn -177: Third High Individual Game, Whlllatch - 1'18; Third IDall lndMilual Harrison and Couch could direct Debbie Game, Rella Board - !55; High Serleo, Betty Phetpe - 171: High Series, Betty Meigs to another outstanding year. Whldatch -fil; Second High Serteo, IJebllle Whitlatch - ll(lj; Se<ond HtiJr Series Eynon - Cll; Third Hlfl]l Series: Letter·wlnners Musser and Phelps - (!8; Th~d High Series, Jacltle Margaret Jackie Walwm - 427; Team' Hlgl> Game, Walburn - Ql; Team H\gtl Game, EberJb. Swartz will add some experience ach Hardware - 435; Team High Series. New Yock Clothlen -425; Team HlghScrles, New York Clorhlers- U45. while 5-2 junior gurad Lisa Pullins Ebersbach Hardware - 1141. Jan. 9Eastem ..................................... H Jan. ll Gallipolis ................................. .. H Jan. 13 Kyi{'r CJ't'fk .... .......................... A Jan. t6 Oak H~ .................................... H Jan. 21 Galllpolls ................... ................ A Jan. 23 Ncrth Callla .............................. A Jan. .:1) Hannan Trace ............................ A Feb. 3SymmesValley ........... .............. A Feb. ~ SouUrNestern ............,. ............... . H Ofllo Hl,;h School Featbal:l bm •I h ' Jim Caldwell, KeviD Barber, J[eviD Morris, Brian Dunt. Jeff CaldweD, Malt GrtfiiD. coaching duties. Former Sou· themer Richard Wolfe will also •-denotes retuumlng letter·wiMer RI!SI!Rvmt assist the coaching staff. Name Ht. Poa. Yr. Coach Ef>hlnger said rl. his Nancy Blankenship ~ G u team's peliormance so far this Rhonda Zirkle 5-4 F u Dee Henderson 5·3 G 10 season, "WearehavlngsomeoftiE ShaMDI! Slavin 5-4 F ID Lesley Carr ~7 F 9 most Intense practices we've had Beth Ewing 5-5 G 9 since I've been head coach! There Calhy Hobsleller 5-4 F 9 has been good competition between Jody Taylor 5-5 G 9 Nlkld WhiUaJch 5-1 G 9 players. All of the players have M1ssy WOO!!! 5-9 C 9 great attitudes and they are Managers·Delmle Wyatt, Law-le Wayland, anxious tlr the season to begin." sandy BaUey, Wendy Swann. Among Eastern's strengths are quickness, shooting abUity, depth/experience and youth. Eichinger 1I8NI MEIGS GIRL!!' llo\8KII'J'IW,L !ICIIIDIIU! added, "We've got this In I oor !lATE '11!AM favor .. : and we're s!Ol a young Nov. 21 at Eastern J)(>c. 19Southwestern ............................. A Jan. 2 Symmes Valley .......................... H Ohio Playoffs Eastern shouuld truly be a oontender In this year'sSVAC race. Kicking off the season against tough league competitor Southern In Racine should be qu ite a test. Wltrout a ooubt Eastern will again be one of the area's topteams to watch In 19~ . VABSrrY Eastern Roster Player Ht. Wt. Yr. Ed CoUins .... .... .... 5-11 155 11 Jim Caldwell ......... 5·7 150 12 Greg Leaclunan ... .. 6-0 :01 11 Kevin Morris ,.. .. ,.. ,6-0 180 12 Tone Chapman ...... 5-11 165 12 Jeff Caldwell .. .. ..... 5-S 145 10 J eigs go- s ave six etter winners, tea:~ ~agles co~hed including four starters back in 1986 .~:~;en: w~a::::'~~~ !II omu; IIASKE'l'IWL ~eiSiatf reserve team along with Kevin Morris, Brent Norton and Mark Grlftln. Durst drllled through 20 (lllnts In last wrek'sSVACprevlew. Paul Collins, Jim Weber, Mark Shrlvers and \{elth Stout were lost to graduation from last year's THE MONTH EASTERN EAGLES - P'rld, left lo right, Eddie 'Collins. Tone Chapman, Coach Dennis R. Elcblnll'!r, Greg Leachman, Brent Norton. Back, left m right, SOlrrtiEIIN WGH SOIOOL season." ~lngsop~re,isupfiumtiE ~1J1461 1 18 16 By S(X)'l'tWOLFE EAST MEIGS - With six lettermen · returning from last season's sectional championship team, the stU! young, but extremely talented Eastern basketball team Is hoping to again be he-the team to " beat this cage season. · Of the six returnees !our werefull time starters: point guard Jeff CaldWI!ll, guard Ed Collins, !or· ward Kevin Barber, and bulky (llstrnay Greg Leaclunan. Both Cdllns and Leaclunan are juniors, Barber a SEJllor, and Caldwell a sophollXIre. OttEr leltermen In· elude Tone Chapman and Jim Caldwell. Bryan Durst, another sharp· Nov. 311 games: Waverly at Galllpolls Logan at Brookhaven Miami Trace at Greenfield ColumbUs East at Portsmouth Wheelersburg at Fairland ~:~:: n Eagles have six lettermen . back, may be team to beat Clay at Northwest Belpre at Marlett<~ Rock HW at Green Twp. ~beduleandtmmroster. •Thets9, Tammy Name winrie& _... ·,tact ex~rlence. Name ~~~~~~~~~~O~h~~~~~·~t!PIM~um~t~W~.~Va~.;=;=;=;=JThe~~~~~~~~~~~7 - . Nov: • games: ·M · anetta surprises WLHS .· :v~~~~~:'i.e~:.;,.n 61-58 in cage season opener ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' NY lslanden at NY Rallg('fS, nillhl NATI)N..U. MSD'IMU.. ASIOC. N<wY"" Ill 'll ~'sRalll&l NBA results Jenoy "'u " ., BuifaJo 7, Quetft' ~ PlllsblltJ:h 8. Wlnnlfq: I Nfw Jt'nt')' 6, Vancvuwr 5 SeaUie II San FriVK'Isro, 9 p.m. lb. ton ... .. lH 2 ll 100 n , 10 li l 73 . . . . 9U I B 10 2 "' !ll " Edmn llM\'t'r at LA Raldfrs. 4 p.m. Gn.oen Bay at LA Rams. 4 p.m. lndlarlapol~ at Kanw f lly, 4 p.m. ,,. '"'" 19 710 2 M IIIII!Il ' recoverlilg. . OntiEbrlghtslcleSoutiEI'lllsstDI looking !or a much·lmproved sea· a young team with a good attitude. son In J!l85.$ under !lrst year Coach PhUllps said, "We're stlll a varsity coach Kim Phillips; · young team .. .~ lost ro senbrs Twt'!lty candidates are trying for from last year's club." .. (llsltlons on both the varsity and , SoutiEm Is currently expanding reserve squads. Five candidates Its pl aybook and Incorporating a are regulars from last year's team man-to-man offense and defense. which (llsted ooly one victory 1n a Southern's transition game is rebuilding year. listed as one of Its weaknesses. "We Returning are senior point guard are slOW getting up and down the ' Lori Adams, and juniors Rachel Door," said PhUUps, · Rleber, Diana Simpson, Karla The Southern coaching staff SI\YS Smith and Tammy Theiss. Adams It shOOting abUity Is "mediocre" has already suffered a Imee lnjuJY · and !he team, outside Its lettermen In the preseason and Is currently has an- 011erall lack of playing o NATI)N.U. 1100tEV 1.£.\GUI!: 1 0 .J6U)) Zlfl 5 6 0 ..s5 229 247 110 0 .(91228 334 Houston Utah ~ NHL results 4 0 .636 :m 1.9'7 Gr. U.y - 2 12 .IC 5 0 .5t6 1&1176 5 Q ,.S,ijlfll31l 5 6 0 ..&M~:KB ~c Phoeft~ NE"W Jt'nf'y at Sacramm to. night Hwaton at Ptlr11and. night Denver at SPa"!t'· n!Rht o .456JJU95 MIM. W&!lhln~t on 9 .Z7 ' 6l,7 Ml!wl.ullrfo at PhoE-nix. nl)ht San Antmlo at Ll\ Lakm , n1~1 4 0 .GJ; ')18 1!0 6 ""' ~ St>adle 122, Houston l!Il S...q 'a OIUUN Chk:aao at Washington, Ngtu n o ouromm II · Cb~ Seat11P New Jeney MM. PhoPnlx 96 3 8 0 .77Ull 271 NaltiMI Conlefrtece Dllllas 78 .tG7 5 58.ll56 AUanta at Ck'v!'land. night S. llgo KC NY Gn!s 11 2 .&16 9 6 '.1llJ 3 San Anlmkl l(8, lnd"IIUI 96 8 3 0 .727266ttl 7 4 0 .QKJZ\1 LAR<h r .1811 ~2ll o .:li4t69m 4 1 ·-- DEirolt m. Gokler1 Stat~ 96 Washlni!tm I(X!, New York 94 Utah PJ,. Ck'Yeland IIJ m .546 319 1.88 6 0 .4!6 2!13 J)l 6 0 .4M 117 166 ~ ~ RACINE - .The SoutiEm Toma· does girls' basketbaU team Is F'rtdly'a ReluMI Boiton 110. PhlladelpNa l iD .'l'l1:11711W .T177'!7 l.SI .6.'im111 _77lll17 Cage schedules Southern girls open season Monday · s·coreboa rd ... NFL results November 24, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant W. Va. ~___...._.._.-1 ~ ' . - ' . ~ Tri -CouPty Sport Shop _... / ' -./';" ~ ~ ' ••. ,•• �P~-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleeeant, W. Va. Page7"C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 24, 19811< ' 'iimal·~·•ditrtl section D' ;B usiness aS ·------~~·~·~~~~----~----_.----------~--~------------------------~~----------------------~~~~~~--~ ' Tallest~ AND . LA·Z·BO.Y PRESENTS ~···- Building Planned 1910 ft. (with spire) ' 1670 It 150 0 O~ER LAt/AWAY NOW .FOR CHRISTMAS ' Richly tufted traditional choir adds distinction to your decor. 9 reg. sse~ "Atherton" • Reclina-Rocker recliner Classic . . . comfortable . .. it's th~ · most popular seat in the houser: REGULAR SS99.00 S599 SAlf $439 $439 I ~-~,. reg.sm "The Avenger" Recline-Rocker recliner . • Modern excitement, with a soft, pampering triple-pillow back. REGULAR S439 SALE REGULAR '539 SAL£ $299 $399 CHAII COMMIIY $699 · LA·Z·IOY, BROYHILL, MIY7AG Ll·Z··OY, IROYHILL, MAYTIG HOIII Of WALDO, WRIE WE AlE IEnEI IHAfl WE HAYE TO BE ---·--·--------------~---'--~---.;__-------'--'----.- . BySEENAD.GRESSIN NEW YORK (UP!)-Real-estate magnate Donald Trump has un· veiled plans for a mammoth complex of eight skyscrapers bor· derlngtheHudSonRlveronManhat· · tan's West Side, Including a tower that would he the world's tallest buDding. Trwnp Monday labeled the site "Television City" and said it would lnclu<)e the world's most technologl· cally advanced television and motion plctu~ stud!,os, designed to anchor the Industry fu New York. The "city within acity" would also feature an enclosed, multi-tiered; shopping mall with glass-enclosed atriums, waterfalls and gardens and underground parking for 8,500 vehicles, he said. ·· The location, bounded by West 72nd Street on the north and West 59th Street on the SOUth, Is tbe noT~·vacant site ot tbe former Penn ·Central freight yard. The mulU·mUUonalre developer said officials of the three, maJor television networks have already expressed Interest ln.f!le site. Last week, NBC said It planned to move Its headquarters from the RCA BuU!dlng In Rockefeller Center and was examining locations Including the former freight yard. The centerpiece of the project, Trump said, Is a 150-story structure that would tower216 feet higher than 1972 1974 1987 ; POMEROY - A couple ol new :.dimensions are ~ing added to The Top of the Stairs, W. Second St., . ·Pomeroy. ~ Owner Mary Powell has com· •pleted advanced specialist training at Hair Unlimited, Inc .. ColumbJs, : in halr prothesis. This Js, halr ~replacement for men, women and ;children who have genetic halr loss, 'losses due to accidents or patients • who have .undergone :chemotherapy. ; Powelli's training consisted of analysis and design lor customized :transfonnatlons which create a inat.ural look and she was taught to give the hair prothesis proper care as well as ~~~~~ m.ainte- . 11 l nance, restyling. special effeclsand · most Importantly, repalrwhlchcan be done lllCalty now. Consultations are given by Powell in complete · ·! privacy and fdwlthout obligation .. Another Innovation of the local , sYlop Is hair coloring Instruction by ~Goldwell International Hair Cos· GALLIPOLIS - The Galllpolls . take place on Tuesday, Dec. 24, . area K mart store, 185 Upper River Christmas Eve. K mart employees Rd., will provide a two-part holiday wUI deliver another 15 food baskets feast on Thanksgiving and Christ· to needy families . mas for 25 needy families In the "K mart recognizes the need to area. help our community," said RDger On Wednesday, Nov. 'rl. ten Buck, manager of the Galllpolls families will receive food baskets area store. "Providing hollday from K mart containing turkey, meals Is our way ol reaching out to potatoes, vegetables, stuffing, needy community members.' • bread and pumpkin pte - all the The Galllpolls store Is one of 2,100 trimmings necessary for a tradl· across the nation participating in the 1: 11 hollday meal. community project. liCOnd half of the program wW metics, a linn which began In Gennany In 1948 bJt did not begin operations In the United States Wltll 1983. Columbus Is one of tbe cities in which a training renter was built and staff members o.f'TheTop ot the Stairs have gone t~ Columbus for training by Goldwell staff members bJt on Thursday DebbleConverse,a technician with the finn, visited the toea! salon to conduct a workshop. Staff members of :Jbe Top of the Stairs wW be traveling to Columbus lor continued advance wmi< at the Goldwell center. Through the train· lng, tlleslaffwUI receive training In the most advance techniques of coloring, highlighting and lighten· ing. ~ cympany reports that Its _ computerized system gives better ACCEPI'S AWARD- Roy MUJer cl Melg!l Counly,left, Wllll recenlly . color anaUzatlonand better results. presented an award by Robert 1'1r81, rlsfll, for oullllandlng !Jei'Ylce. StyUsts receiving the training be· sides Powell are Trudy Marshall, Su.san Sisson, Brenda Janey, Eliza· beth Lucas, t:aura Reed and Mila Raymond. Japanese market not 'anti-foreign' 1 • • • By KATSUMIMATSUBARA NEW YORK (UP!)- Asuccess· ful U.S. marketer In Japan advises other U.S. !Inns to work within the Japanese system. "It's a pretty good system which has treated the Japanese very well," satO Abraham E. Cohen, senior vice president of Merck & Co. '.'If approached properly,lt might just be good for all ol us, too," he told a recent conference In New York on U.S.· Japan economic relations. His Rahway, N.J.·based phanna· ceutlcal manufacturer acquired a controlling Interest of 50.2 percent in Banyu Phannaceutlcal Co. for $350 mllllon In 1983 after thelr,,joint venture had produced and mar· keted Merck products In Japan for 1!9 years. ' Merck drugs now are marketed by the sales force of Banyu which has merged with the joint venture. Several Merck products also are sold by Torll & Co., another Japanese pharmaceutical finn in which Merck purchased a greater than 50 percent stake In the same year . "To be successful In Japan, it helps a lot to be allied with some of the better whotesallng organlza· tlons, which are extremely impor· lant as sales promoters," Cohen said. Banyu's sales forces and wholes· alers constitute part of Japan's pharmaceutical dlstrlbJtlon sys· tern which he said Is "unusually complex and costly." He said, "most execudves I know dream of the day when we can rationalize It, bulln the meantime we are doing our best to work within it." . the Sears Tow~n Chicago. side Park; ; Trump asserted city residents - 1.7-mUllon square feet of retail·· want the world's tallest bJUdlng space for two or thrre "prestigious" ; located In Manhattan "and frankly, department stores, specialty shops, • supermarkets .and convenience : so do 1." In addltk>n to the seven other stores. ·• planned skyscrapers- one65-story The 150-story.IJuUdlngwilllnclude :· office tower and six 'IIi· story · office and residential space.1'rump·: buildings tor luxury condominiums said no name has been selected·for · - he said plans for the complex the building, which. wtth the; addltionofltssplreandantenna, wnt: Include: -Nearly B,!XXl units of residential be l,910feet tall. space for :1),(0) people; The Sears Towet, completed in." -3,6-mtlllon square feet r1 televi· 1974, stands 110 stories and Is 1.454 : slon and motk>n picture studios, feet tall. TheWorldTradeCenter, ~ technical centers and ol!ice space; lower Manhattan, was completed tn• • -40 acres ot parks and open 1972 and stands 1.350 feet and 110• • space, Including a 13-block water· stories tatt. • . front promenadeextenslonofRiver· ' Business briefs :---o.·· Allen .re-elected • ATHENS- William H. Allen Jr. was re-elected as President r1 the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., at a recent Board of Trustees meeting. • Other officer reappointed Include John L. Beckley of VInton County, VIce President; A. Burton Payne, M.D. of Lawrence County, VIce President; Merrlll B. Haney of Hocking Coonty, VIce President; J .B. Yantty Jr. of Athens County, Vice President; Frank W. Myers, W.O., of Athens County, VIce President; and Bernard Fultz of Meigs County, VIce President. Elnon H. Plummer was chosen Secretary-Executive Director and Hugh P. Custer as Treasurer. Carl J. Greever, M.D. of Jackson County was chosen as a VIce President. November OVMA meeting RIO GRANDE - "Rettntion and Expansion of Existing ·Businesses" was the title of a preSt!lltation by Sam Crawford, district specialist for Community and National Resources Development of the South District Extension Office, at the November meeting of the Ohio Valley Management Association. Crawlord said that whlle attracting new business and industry Is Important, the focus of a community's efforts should be in retaining established business and lnjustry . Miller receives award .. POMEROY - Roy Miller of Meigs County was recently one ot nine recipients of the "Outstanding Service Award" presented annually by the ExecutiVe Couocll of the Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation and Development Project. The award was recognition of Miller's outstanding el!orts In resource conservatk>n and development. · Others receiving the award Include Ranson Calaway. of At~ns County, John Felsley of Belmont County, Carl Risch of !locking County, Oarence Reich of Monroe County, Harold Jel!ers c1 Morgan County, Charles Stoneking of Noble County, Glen Hursey of Perry CouniY and Dave Hjlwldns of Waahj)\gton County. Wade reappointed at WVU POINT PLEASANT - Dr. John A. Wade. an Ear, Nose and Throat specialist at Pleasant Valley Hospital has been reappointed as a Olnlcal Associate Professor of Otolaryngology at the West VIrginia University School of Medicine. The appointment marks the eighth consecutive year Dr. Wade has been chosen for the posit ion . .. Doctors granted privileges POINT PLEASANT - Four doctors were recently granted staff prlvlleges by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Board of Trustees, according to Executive Director Michael G. Sellar(ls. Dr. Earl D. Bundy has been granted Courtesy Staff privUeges In general practice after moving from Warren. Dr. William C. Callihan II has been granted Associate Staff privileges in Pediatrics. Dr. John D. Credico has also been granted Courtesy Staff privileges In Obstetrics and Gynecology after recently moving from Dllnols. Dr. John T. Peiffer has been granted Active Staff privileges in ' Radl!Jlqgy. Peiffer has been with Pleasant Valley Hospital since March 1985. Merck first entered tbe Japanese market with two breakthrough drugs In 1949 and fonned the joint venture with Banyu In 1954, which Cohen said was the only way of establishing the presence Merck desired In Japan. But Merck felt jointventures were out of date after Japan's llberaliza·· tlon in the mld-1970s allowed foreigners to have wholly-owned "subsidiaries, he said. t WORKSHOP Debbie CGnven~e, leellllclan wkh GoldweD Cohen said Merck has pursued , 'International Hair Co8mettcs, which orlllnated ln Gennany, wu In "the strategy 9! working with Pomemy Tlnirod&y to conduct a worklhop at The Top 1#. lhe Stain. Japanese companies and has long aS!J>Ciated with many of t:Jem" to become part of the Japanese system. "Japanese managers understand that people arethelrmost Important asset. They also worship results rather than the corporate structures ~~ . ' and they will rrodlfy their a-ganlza· The key to the Japanese success' ;• CINCINNATI (UPI) - The tiona I structure to be more. respo~· - and corresponding American sive to market forces. ;mrase "Made in Japan" used to be a losses - Is the management "To them, management Is a tool :joke. Now it's a boast. philosophy practiced in Japan, he and tools that are not updated ;: In just'a few decades';' Japan has said. become obsolete. This IS what has ·'lisen from poverty to wealth, thanks "Compared to the Japanese, U.S. happened to many American ~to a manufacturing system that has HONORED-The Davls-qutckellnlluran!J' Agency, Inc., Pomeroy, Is : Industries tend toward rigid organl· Jnade inany Americans envious. companies." the lop Independent Allstale Jnaurance Agency In the state cl Ohio and Graen said American Industry Is hal wonlllconlesls will! tbe 111011 new auto and homes lnsuml. Among .; How did It happen? How were zatlonal structures, specific job POINT PLEASANT, W.VA . :numerous American Industries sur· descriptions and adversarlal rela· Paul Krlmm has been appointed unlikely to regain its advantage In IIUIII)' awlll'dl presented lp the agency was a Selko world mantel clock, tlonshlps between workers, man· Manager of PleaSant Valley Home world markets WilD ltgetsbacktoa In maldag tbe presentation Dave ~Is, Independent agency manager, • ·:~ssed by the Japanese? Was It the agement, venders, customers and Medical Equipment, aCCOrding to more "long term, results-oriented" said he expecls Bill Quickel and Rulh Ann Yeauger ci the agmcy to hold ,Eastern work ethic, the Eastern government," said Graen. Pleasant Valley Hospital Executive management attitude. :Wlture? the IItie throughout 1986. Allslale has been wllh the. Dav~ckel "In Japan, however, there are Director Michael G. Sellards. , But Graen said theJapanesedon 't Agency since 11181. Pictured a1 the presentation from the left are Bob .; No, it was oothlngexotic like that, The new business opened Nov. 5 think the Americans can do lt. . more open job desCriptions where ;says business expert George Graen. Klch, independent agency underwrller; Mrs. Yeauger, Qulckel ·and and a grand qlelllng Is set for Nov. managers have very broad respon· "According to the latest Japanese Lewis. •it was sln:lply better management. :; Graen, a management professor siblllties. Leadership Is prized over 24. Krtmm comes to his position economic projectk>ns, they have He cxpiaJned Japan is the srmn~ : intelligence or academic degrees · with live years experience in the little confidence in our abUity to as automobiles, steel and electron· <AI the University of Cincinnati, durable medical equipment tcs, that they capitalized on our largest phannaceutlcal market ill' : and a manager Is expected to do catch up, " he said. -~ ~ recently spent a year In Japan buSineSs. complacency. the world, valued at between $12.. The Japanese share ol world studying the techniques that have whatever Is ftecessary to achieve Located at 1011 VIand St., "You stlll see (American) busi · billion and$16billion,and the larges( made that small nation an ecooomlc peak el!lclency. An Incorrect dec!· Pleasant Valley Home Medical gross national product Increased ness executives exjX"essing tre· markei ·for antibiotics, one ot! sion never brings reprimands, but from 3 percentto10percentbetween· power far oot ot proportion to Its size • rents and sells hospital equipment !llendous respect for the Japanese Merck's important product-: fll()l'e tnilninll." 19QJ and 19!ll, while the U.S. share and resources. . • and disposable Items to homeclforts to dominate selected world categorIes. , ;• ! He's now teaching a graduate Graen sild when Japanese Indus· bound patient~ within a 75 mile dropped from 33 percent to 22 markets. But they say It won't The agreement has come at th~ : 'eourse, "Japanese Management tries suffered hard ttmes, mana~ raduls. In addition to usual Items, percent. · happen here. We're still not wUUng Japanese and U.S. governments• ' "The Japanese Ecoromlc Plan~lyle," and 75percentofhlsstudents ment shared those oordens with such as hospital beds, wheelchairs to get back to basics tocompeteWtth market-oriented, sector· selective ning Agency belleves these trends ·,re local business managers Inter· workers. and oxygen concentrators, Items them." discussions started early this year tO: kted In learning just.what It Is that "This produced unions which such as Ames glucometers, Infant wUI continue," said Graen. "By the He also recommended that U.S. remove impediments to marker; the Japanese do so well. ' really believe that what's good for monitors and TENS units will be year m the Japanese expect to firms analyze t!Elr ~n situation as access for electronics, telecommun-: ' "The Japanese triumph has little Mltsublslllls good for the workers,'' qarrled. Most other Items not hold a 12 percent share of the world teat Ions and forest products as welt: •to do with culture, labor costs or he said. "Workers know that new carried In stock can be ordered. gross national product, while the carefully as possible and seek the advice of senior Industrial states· as phannaceuticals and medica~: Free delivery and plck·up and 24 U.S. share sUps to Zl percent. technology wUI not cost them thelr · 'l)ther Incidental Ingredients of the men before deciding what to do in equipment. hour emergency service wll1 also be ',:Jt lsclear,"headded, "lfyoulook jobs, !Kl tlley even help the.engtneers 1economlcmllleu,"saldGraen. "Itls . . .•;, prQVIded. at tbe U.S. decline In Industries such Japan. Install new machinery. 'mostly about basic managell)ent." " :~Made in Japan' ~~o longer a joke Krimrn appointed REGULAR S899 - 1931 Proposed Trump Tower (N.Y.) •• REGULAR SALE Sears Building · (Chicago) ~Pomeroy J>usiness ~adds new dimensions ..The Dreamer" . Recllna-Rocker® recliner "Danbury" ReCIIna-Rocker" recliner World Trade Center (N.Y.) " ( eurostyle collection=· ASALE $299 reg. S4S9 £SALE $43 Empire State (N.Y.) UPt Graphic reg. SS39 This European i~spired design is bold and contemporary, on attractive addition to your decor. And the plush cushions seat you very comfortably! Trump unveils plans for '~ity within _city'. .K mart ·to provide .holiday feasts £SAlE$399 742-2211 110 stories tOO RUlAND FURNITURE AND LA·Z·BOY HAVE JOINED TOGETHER SO NOW YOU'LL SAVE . ON LA·Z·BOY® CHAIRS, FAMOUS FOR SUPER COMFORT. THESE HANDSOME STYLES ROCK AND RECLINE, SO YOU CAN RELAX TWO WAYS! QUALITY CRAFTED TO ENJOY FOR YEARS. NOW 102 sto.ries 110 stories 1,454 It CHAI.RS TO CHOOSE FROM . -'.SALE$399 1,250 Ft. 1,350 ft. cttnrioci' .November -·-- -· • -- # I ..' : ,. • -' ' �. U.S.-Vietnamese . YEN THUONG, Vietnam (UPI) - U.S.Ytetnamese experts Saturday unearthed Ia~ pieces r1 a suspected 'B-52 bomber that may contain the remains of missing American servicemen, but fears (Jf. unexploded bombs slowed their work. - The first joint U.S.-VIetnamese team to search for the remains of Americans missing In a~tlon unearthed one large wheel, a landing gear strut and pieces of fuselage more than thrre feet across, officials sald. CoL Joe Harvey, the leader of the U.S. excavation team, said the pieces dld not appear to flt any type of aircraft other than a B-52 bomber. He said he was waiting tor further material before confirming tile type rl. aircraft. Another U.S. offlclal said members w ere "95 un~h percent sure" the wreckage was a B-52, which Vietnamese residents said crashed 9 1)1lles north of Hanoi while on a bombing mission 13 years ago. The excavation team has found human bone fragments but It ls not yet known If they are of Americans. VIetnam has said two members ct. the six-man B-52 crew were taken prlsor»!f and returned to the United States In 1973,leavmg!ourothers woo are believed to have died In the crash. Nearly 1,8Xl Americans are listed as MIAs ·Jn VIetnam. AVIetnamese official sald residents of Yen Thuong village reported a nurnberriunexploded bombs In the wreckage. He said someotthe bombs.wererecovered shortly after the plane was shot down but others may ,November 24, 1985 November 24, 1986: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Poir1t Pleasant, W. Va. Page-D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel .. - _S cribe describes flatboat ·trip made before Civil War suspected bomber still be burted. "We know about the possibility ri bombs and we are wortclng very carefully," Harvey said. Two explosives experts are arrong the American team to handle any bombs that may be found. The Vletnameese otflctal, who asked not to be named, said access to the site at Yen Thuongwould be restrlcted durlng the latter part of the excavation because ct. the bomb danger. The elicavatlon, which began Nov.l9, has reached a depth of more than 10 teet. The team had to tear down two small plaster and brick houses 'on the site. One of homes belonged to Nguyen Thi Teo, 00, Who sald her previous bouse was destroyed In I:lecl:mber 19'72 when the plane crashed, kUling her husband and 12-year-old son. . BY· JAMES SANDS GALUPOLIS - "On the lOth dsy of March, 18m, In company wlth a number ri other men and boys from Gallipolis, I left Point· Pleasant, West Virginia, which was then Old Vtrgtnta, on a palr of boats loaded wlth cannel coal from Coal River, Vtrgtnta with destination being New Orleans." So wrote James Brown In the Introduction of a piece he wrote about a flatboat trlp be took before the ClvU War. . Accordtjlg to Brown the mal had · a good market tn New Orleans The excavation orlglnally was expected to end by Nov. 29 but officials said they could oot estimate how long It wou~ take to complete the project. Waterbasbegunseeplnglntotheexcavatlonpitand officials, using pumps, were concerned the water might furtber slow the work. Radio Hanoi Saturday rebuked former Secretary of · State Henry Kissinger, who said durlng a visit to Thalland on Thursday that Hanoi ls seeking better relations wlth Washington by turning over the withheld remains of Americans. The broadcast sald VIetnam Is exerllng efforts to resolve the MIA Issue because of humanitarian, not political reasons, and It noted Kissinger's suwort for · the B-52 raids over North VIetnam ln December llm. ---National briefs:----------. Militiamen· fight in Condition remains a mystery streets of Beirut · ft. ~ • ~. ~ ~ ! • • : • LOMA LINDA, Calif. (UP!) -The condition of the third Infant ever to undergo a baby-to-baby heart trangplan) remains a mystery as bospltal ctficlals refuse to comment on the rare operation. Los Angeles relevislon station KNBC, however, reported Friday the child ls a girl who was transferred to Lorna Linda University Medical! Center from Stanford University Medical Center. The station, citing a sourceclosetotbe case, reported the baby was born wlthln the past few days and is the second child of a young couple. The hogpltal refused for a second day Friday to identlly the baby by name or sex. citing a 1982 California law protecting the privacy rights of patients. The baby ls the first of nearly a dozen affilcted with a severe deformity of the left side of the heart to undergo transplant surgery at Lorna Unda since the Infant glrl known as Baby Fae received the heart of a baboon a year ago. In a statement released late last month, Lorna Linda officials said "10 babies wlth hypoplatlc left heart gyndrome, the heart deformity that Baby Fae was born with, have been referred to Lorna Linda." ~ Gays formulate political agenda > WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (UP!) - Delegates to the first ~ national convention tor homosexual elected officials hope to • formulate a polltlcal agenda and rally support to fight the spread of AIDS. ~three-day National Lesbian and Gay Elected and Appointed ' Officials Conference, which began Frtday, was expected to attract ; about tal openly homosexual men and women city officials from •' around the country. ; "We are not addressing just gay and lesbian Issues," insisted West ; Hollywood Clty CouncU member Steve Scnulte, who organized the convention he hopes to make an annual affair. The West Hollywood Clty CouocU last year became the first municlpal governing body wlth a oomosexual majority. • Schulte said conference delegates represent diverse Interests, but · • · c once de d homosexual Issues, particularly AIDS. will dominate the conference. • "We'll be sharing experiences of people Involved In the polltlcal process who are openly gay. what kind of Issues we are encountering, and then try to pull together an agenda," Shulte sald. Yogi gets big catch MONTCLAIR. N.J. (UP!) - Baseball great Yogi Berra once commented he dldu'lthlnk potatoes grew In North Dakota because "It's so flat," and now some farmers think 23 tons of spuds may convince the former Yankee otherwise. In Fargu, N.D.,Iast summer for the Roger Marls Invitational Golf Tournament, Berra asked his hosts what theY grew on the state's fannlands. The answer was potatoes, to which Yogi- ott noted for hls sage advice- replied, "I didn't think you grew potatoes In North Dakota. It's so flat." The former New York Yankee didn't stop at that. He was overheard saying he could Ill all the state's potatoes In the front yard of his borne In Montclair, N.J., said Sen. Mark Andrews, R-N.D. Some farmers heard Berra's remark and decided 10 days ago to send Berra potatoes - lots of them. "Alii said was, 'geez, I'd like a bag," ' Berra said Friday. "But they're (sending) me a whole load." Berra sald his wlte Carmen "makes good french fries, home ftles, mashed potatoes and baked potatOes, but how many potatoes can you keep? You can't keep 23 tons." "They're coming right off the ' farms, onto a truck, across the . country and onto Yogi's front lawn," In the form of !ro 50- pound boxes, Andrews said. Dome project tax exempt WASHINGTON (UPI) -The chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee bas agreed to exempt funds for the Cleveland domed stadium from his proposal to change federal tax laws, which had threatened the financing of the project. Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl, D- Til., Informed Rep. Donald Pease, D-Ohlo, Friday that the Cleveland dome wlll be wlitten out of a pending tax but that would prohibit Issuing tax-free bonds to finance construction of stadiums used by professional sports teams. Pease a member r1 the Ways and Means Committee, bad joined Wtth Go~- Richard F. Celeste, Mayor Geo~ V. Volnovlcb and Rep. Willis D. GradlsOn, R-Ohlo, ln lobbyb)g for the exemption. Without the exemption, officials of the Greater Cleveland Domed StadlQJ!l Corp. sald Interest payments on dome bonds would cost an additional $5 million to $6 mllllon annually. "Without the tax-exempt status, lt would have made the entireproject much more difficult and marginal," Dome Corp. Executive Director Dennis Lafferty said. "This ls a major breakthrough. It shows the ktnd ri cooperation that's been going on with thls project from the begtnlng." · Pease sald Rostenkowskl decided that the dome was a worthy project that should be singled out tor the tax-exempt status. "There's a lot r1. merit on the side oftbe proJect, and that certainly helped," sald Pease. · State Rep. Patrtck A. Sweeney of Cleveland sald the exception in the tax blll would give ~- Ohio Legislature the time needed to develop a dome funding package. The proposed $150 mllllon stadium would be two-tlllrds financed by the prtvate sector. Dome officials have suggested that the legislature approve a bill authorizing a public vote on an excise tax on Uquorand cigarettes to finance the public ooe-thlrd. 'flail, Mary' fllin opens with protest • suppUes of ammunition. Military sources sald a jotnt mtlltla securlty -committee met again Saturday In an attempt to "consolldste" the Syrtan-medlated cease-fire, which allowed residents · to IDspect the damage done In two , days ri heavy lighting before ll , , resumed Saturday. I "Wby, why dld they do this. My house, my shop, they .have taken everything,'' sald the owner of a store, surveying his burned-out business and home. . The five-story Trad Hospital .• between the rival mllltla's positions In the Clemenceau • residential .. neighborhood was gutted by tt;e-. . Incendiary bullets and volleys of .. machine- gun !Ire shattered all the wlndowsolanearbychurch. Block alter block bore signs of damage from the hail r1 !Ire from mortars, rocket launchers, heavy machine-guns and antl-alrcraft guns. . The Druze overran several Amal positions In the bitter fighting but flrlng continued Saturday around numerous hot- spots where only a11 already devastated street separ· ated the fighters. The latest fighting was triggered by an order from Druze leader and Tourlsm MlnlsterWalld Jumblatt to his supporters to tear up Lebanese flags found Dying In Druze-held areas on F1ag Day Thursday. The ShUte Ainal rrovement disagreed and promoted the red- •• arid-white banner. " Fist-fights on Flag Day quickly turned Into clashes. Druze mlllttamen stormed public buUdlngs to tear down flags while their Amal counterparts raised them up and handed out Lebanese Dags on the streets. ' ' SATELITE SYSTEM AT AN "UNBELIEVABLE" LOW PRICE On The NUMBER ONE" DRAKE Receiver and Motor Control While Supplies Last EARTH STATION RICIIVIR Meigs County agents ANTINNA POSITIONING SYSTIM ' " • "' \ ' .... 1985 CHRYSLER· NEW YORKER 5th AVE. ~ door. silver wllh dark blue In· terior, auto .• PS, PB, air, tinted glass, V-8, lilt, cruise, rear win· dow def011. power windows, cloth lrlm, landau top, rurbine wheel covers and only 14,000 miles! 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WE HAVE THE CARS AND WE'RE READY TO DEAL I EJ • ~:) DON'T WAIT FOR OLDMAN WINTER I '7250 . Extension notes ••. 3 • 1984 CHEVROLET CELEBRITIES 2 • 1984 PONTIAC 6000's Beat the snow, buy one of these quality front wheel drives! All with air, all~ doors! Choice of colors! V-6' s and 4 cylinders in stock! Choose from cloth or vinyl interior, some with tilt wheel, cruise control , AM/FM stereo , rear window defog and even power seat I Mus# drive #o appreclalal ow~ A •d!t-oll. "' NOW YOUR CHOICE CHANCE ,yo ., '7995 HERE'S YOUR Nancy Tawney starts business of framing of many ·types • WE'VE -RESTOCKED WITH WHAT YOU'VE -BEEN ASKING FOR! ' ~ERE wllere It was shipped by blat to the sides and both ends. Wltb these were put together on Gallipolis eastern United StatES. Rallroads great oars the boat could make til' Island or Raccoon Island (the latter were just then beglnntngtollnkcoal corners and keep ln the channel. located at the mouthoftbeHaccoon mines to eastern markets. "When we arrlved at Cincinnati Creek) . One hundred years ago '"111E CREW of these boats we found waiting another paiP of flatboats made In the county hauled Included: Capt. John Myers, pllot; b;>ats. After quite a time we arrived tons of Gallla produce from the Holley LIVesay, James GUt, BBI In safety at Louisville, Kentucky, truck farms and orchards that were Switzer, Bob Gowdey, Bob Broth- and found there was ri>t water located along the Ohlo River, south ers, Frank Waiker, Blll and Jack enough on the Falls to float both of Gallipolis. One of the steady Jeffers, Pet Campbell, Chl!i'les Hill, pairs of boats over. customers then was Jefferson "AliTER PROCURING a Falls Dave Warth, GUbor Rayborn, and Davis, who owned stores near myself - James M.Brawn. About pllot we succeeded In running the Memphis, Tennessee. Davis was four miles above Ironton, Ohlo, we lighter pair aver the Falls. Landing partiCularly fond of Gallla County FLATBOAT REPUCA Is this one which J - Sands took aboard Heney Clibbage as me . them, we brought the heavier apples. photographed at Ohio River Museum In Marietta. Such a flatboat used loaded hoats thrOugh the canal and of the crew." .. If you want to write to Janies IAl leave GaJIIJHllls and other towns loaded wlth produce or coal tor the Brown mentioned ln his article · then proceeded !Duthward to our Sands, his address Is ~ North OO.to-ro-day !J:Ip to New Orieans. James Brown, then <I Gallipolis, once that these two natboats were destination. At Loulsvllle we added Buckeye, Crooksvllle, Ohio 43731. r""aDed a trip he made from this area In 1859. floated downriver alld were steered to our crew lhrre more men, one of by great oars or paddles on the them being oor second pilot." "On this trip we went through some very severe storms and several times with great difficulty · succeeded In landing the boats, but off-times with a great deal of water In them, sometimes necessitating long hours of pumping before we could proceed." "Our food was of tile coarsest, cheapest quality-hard hrrod, salted gone to school!or proper learning of By J. SAMUEL PEEPS meat, beans and coffee, with their trade, she says. neither sugar or milk, the greater GAlLIPOLIS Everybody knows that picture framing and • JU!It as goff trOvlded an oogolng ·part or the time." "JuST AFTER one rronth, the photographs go together, and now leamlng process, ljCcordlng to lOthday of Aprtl, we arrived at New Photographer Max Tawney's Nancy Tawney, this new ftaJDng Orleans saiely. After being paid o(f, daughter ls going tn for the framing busiDess Is no different. Aside fmm Charles Hut, Dave Warth, Gilbert part of the connection at the same · attending daylong workslups and Rayborn and myself took a first loca.tton where Max started In 1933 experiencing a me-week - thecornerofCourtandSecond,at apprenticeship, Nancy Tawney re- class dinner In the French Market, the lower end ri the Public Square, ceives monthl,y publlcai»ll!l keep- which we enjoyed Immensely for about a block from the Ohio River. IDg her IDfonned ~ the lale!t tile reason that we were very tecbnlqull8 and machlnecy used In hungry boys. We then went to the steamboat landing and secured 'l1le dao(lhter Is Nancy Tawaey, the framing pro!esslo"passage for the return . trip to who 8hlfl8 from protesslonalpler Ctnctnnatl. to pro!e!llllonal plcture-4ramer Her latest interest Is to purchase "The Steamer Switzerland did the ~flclal op111lng havlag ocllinlted edition prints by mted not leave the port for tbfee days, but WJTed Oct. 22. Max slayed there artists and promoting works by we boarded and slept aboard the untO 1971, when he moved mto a . local artists. She hopes to become a . boat, In the meantime taking ln the sbopmSecondAveuuebetweentbe certified art dealer; as such she can theaters. On Oct. 22 Nancy Tawaey mt 'only purchase works of art but sights of the great city. We left New bek! Hs ~flclal o(lenlog at Ill! can also appraise what customers Orleans on Aprll 16th and arrlxed at Baton Rouge, La ., Sunday morncorner of Second Aveuue and Coun brlng for framing. Ing, April 17th, where the boat lay Street. all day taking aboard sugar and "I knew too · shop's vlslbiiiiY · Nancy Tawney's buSiness tro· would he an olMius plus," Nancy molasses !rOm a large sugar vtdes a wlde range of framing Microproccuor Controlled Tawney averred, ubut I nevfl' plantation which we vlslted during the day." selections, such as shadow-boxes, dreamed that orders and CU!iomer "AT MEMPHIS, Tenn., Martin needlepoint, olls, orlglnal docu- drop-lnll would llteraJQ double." Vanden took passage for~cln­ ments, for Instances. Preservation and proper matting are extremely Nancy Tawney Framing has natl. He had been south th a Important elements of framing, but 446-1616 as Its telephone number, produce boat, and havlh ~ ld rut, are frequently lett undlscussed and store hours are 10 a.m. to 6p.m. he took passage f~r me. He m several because many people In the Monday through Friday, and 10 brought aboard wlt barrels of oranges an . told us that framing business simply haven't a.m. In 3 p.m. on Saturdays. they would need sortln~reqm\ntly and If We would sort the carefully he would glv~t us all specked ' .... , ;.:..,. ones we found for our own use." Brown closes by saying that lt took 11 days by steamboat to gel By Jolla c. Blce , predictions based m how animals from Baton Rouge to. Gallipolis: ESR414 SIHGU COHVEUION ,. __ ...., E~--'--- •· t andlnsectsactedweretbeaccepted The Martin Vanden mentioned by Tht ESA424 HOme satellite TV Receiver lntroctuca ,j new pratlon of Drake utelllte ........., ...._,,.,.en • Brown owned a-store In :tJl59 at 51 Agrlcallure mrm, says an entomologist at The products. TIM: ESU24 Is loaded with convenience teatura !hot arc sure to plene POMEROY _ Strlke Whlle The Oblo State University. Court Street which ls today the even the IIKIIIJH~rtlcuter customer. tnlrercd remote control provlda cosy, •rmchllr vlcwlns p~eesu,.. Audio sceklns eutom.tk:alty hunts tor those hercl-tooltnd ~ ··•I ·Butwlthtoday'suseolradarand taller of the two bulldings tbot Iron Is Hot.... I am sure.we have"' rouses Mack's Auto Supply. Microprocessor design and Drake's wealhrprool Down Ccnvelter odd the runtd fall In no other electronic "'·~s. I~ there a he ard Ibis Saying· ""''s dependability you can rely on day after day. "" 6""·~ . The Captain Myers mentioned by exception. Remember all those place for the old-time weather cl f nice warm fall days 'we had. We predictors? WWlam F. Lyon says Brown was the Myers amllythat · nd using nature as a forecaster makes · operated a tavern at First and Progremmeblc were soort ri water an d tbe ,grou Grape called ihe "Spread Eagle · lntbe the world· seem less 'cold and lstu ln dry Th was . e mo re rom Tavern." , fl~d was drier than usual. This formidable, and, the old ~ays are CAPTAIN MYERS was a great '"ns for harv Interestingly accurate. • made excellent COndlt .. · lover ri music and we are sure that So what's this winter's forecast? N tho d estln g of com. · ow se ays are the trtp !DUth by flatboat went a_lot • and probably ··"'l not return Dieck your woolly worms first. gone wu faster wlth the singing and playing 'aln this vear I hope that you Oiterpmars· are probably the best ag ' • of Instruments brought along by Or the known natural weather !orecas- Myers. have your COrn harvested . ··mpleted ters. Folklore says the width·and grea Ier part Or lt CO · Many of the flatboats made In n.. ~ dltlo ed F---'· Calf Sa color of a caterplllar's rtngs are a r"'""on n = r · GaUia Counly In the last century le ....Steers averaged $64.00 per cwt. r;c;lu;e;to;u;pco;;;ml;;;n;;g;w;ea;t;he;r;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ and heifers averaged $56.00 at Hlllsboro on November 11. Inter/.~ ested ln pre-conditklnlng your ~-~ calves? Call me ,CI' your veterinarIan. It ls not too late, Oblo Farmland values Drop AP$4!14 ANTENNA I'OSinOHIHG SYSTEM · Send the FlO® 22%....The value of Ohlo farmland ' The Droke AP$414 Antenna Positioning System 11 the perfect complement to the continued Its five-year plunge, Harvest Glow ESU24 Receiver. In IKt, the APS4114 tan ~ operated by tho some lnlrared renlote faDing a re«~rd 22 peramt during Bouquet. controiiUPPfled with the ESR414 Receiver! the year ending Aprll 1, 1985. But , The bright nuorcsccnt dlsptey of the APS-411~ shows the postion end designator of farmland remains a &lund, longevery Ntcllltc 1torcd In Its mlcroproccuor-controllcd memory, The AP$424 even term Investment when rom pared to "remembers" the correct polarity format and skew lor each programmed satolllte. other alternatives. Falling land Once the setclllte IS ChOHn, 0 simple push of a button activates the smooth power values also are pushing cropland of the APS4i.4 motor drive. cash rents down . AJJ 1 the Contributing to bwer Ohio land . glowing prices are three . major factors: HAND HELD REMOTE • Completely Programmabl• Falling operating returns, high real CONTROLS lOTH Interest rates and deOatbnacy RECEIVER end expectations tor farm products. • Completely REMOTE Speaking ri farm Income- tt Is MOTOR DRIVE! • CONTROL From Your Chair! down 5% for 1985 and wUt continue to decllneln 1986. Accounting for the 1985 income decline are: (1) lower hog receipts as lpth production and prlces decrease; (2) lower callle Send the FTD~! reCeipts due prinCipally to lower Brass 'n · Blooms" prltes; and (3) lower grain prices we Ill a combination of sluggish feed demand here and abroad 111d a tne feleftora Bird Bouquet can huge grain crop. be wired anywhere in the United Offsetting lower crop and livesStates Canada. the perfect tock revenues are poultcy and dairy Thanksgiving centerpiece and receipts, Strong demand for poultry later becomes a beautiful stonemeat along wlth a modest prlce decline wlll keep poultcy receipts ware planter. · near l9IW levels. Dairy receipts are Thanksgiving is Thursday, 1 • expected to be up slightly reflecting Noverpber 28. a sharp Increase In mUk marketed, but a-decline ln prlce. 31eteflom~ Are You Ready For the Great Watch for our Christnlils Soothsayer, Woolly Worms and other weather Forecasters? "And Open House December 1st for the extended forecast: the heavy black band on the woolly bear caterplllars Indicates a hard, early winter this year, and the squbTel's nut stockpUe tells us It's golngtobe a long one. You may want to get ready for a big heating fuel bUI this Locally Owned By · time around." Mike Aft , .• CALL COLLECT tn the "gond old days" such a 21 CIDAI Joh"." r Hood GAlUI'Ol11. OH. . ..,.. natural weather report wouldn't have been laughed at. Weather PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary ~~~~~~~~~;;;;;; .... CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP]) Despite protests by outraged Roman Catholics, Including monks and nuns clutching rosary beads and chanting the Lord's Prayer, the fllm "Hall, Mary" bas opened without tncldent to near-capacity crowds. 'j'he ro demonstrators carrying a statue of the VIrgin Mary remained outside in the bitter cold and sleet tlu'ougbout Friday's five scheduled showings and vowed to return each day of the !Urn's run. The movie "ls a public sin and we;re going to make public reparation," sald Brother Thomas from St. BeDedicl's Center as be held aloft the statue decorated wlth Dowers. After viewing the fUm, Terl Shumate of Newton sald It was' "lrtteltectually stimulating," but " l11coherent" and bard to understand. ''I flnd notblngo!fenslveabout the m<ivie," Shumate sald. "What I do find offensive ls the protesters trying to keep peoplefromseelnglt. It's our choice." Pollee set up barrtcades In the street tostiipcarstrom parking near (he Orson Welles Cinema and slatted the tnslde and outside of the theater after a deluge of bomb threats and phone calls demanding the screening of the modernized version of the Nativity be stopped. Theate; Manager Mark &Jmmer, concerned angry patrons would try to damage the screen as they did In Frankfurt, West dermany, told SINEIIJA - Monks carry a statue ~ the VIrgin Mary In front of the o!ttcers, "We would ilke you to stand Orson Welles Cinema ln Cambrldge,..Mass., Friday, protestmg the ln front of the screen to make sure showing of the !Urn "Hall, Mary." 'l'IMi'inovle portrays Mary as a gas they don't slash It." station attendent apd Joseph as a cab driver. UPI The first matinee screening attracted JXlpeople. "Theflrstshow of 1he day we usually get aJ people," Sommer sald, addlngtre rum wlll be religious beliefs cherished by many by Pope John Paul ll, mntatns nudity, coarse language and depicts shown "as kmg as people want to In oorcommunlty." The cinema ba~ been bombarded Mary wrtthing naked ln her bed as come see lt. And by aU indications, a wlth threats since Sommer anshe ls tempted by worldly desires. lot rJ people want to see it." Protesters carrying signs read- nounced earlier thls week be would Joseph, her fiance, drlvesa taxi, and Ing, "Holy Mary, Mother of God, show the Jean- Luc Godard film the Angel Gabriel shows up m a jet Pray for Sex Deviates," and "Down . depicting Mary as a high ·school plane Ill announce the Impending I With Humanism! Up With God," student who plays basketball and bb1h. Several ri those paying $3 to see mUied around the entrance along pumps gasoline at her father's gas the !Urn said they were Intrigued by wtth counter-demonstrators crttlc- station. A. Alan Friedberg, president of all the oontroversy. tztng censorship. Sack Theaters In Boston,. capitu"I wouldn't have been here If Bishop Robert J . Banks of the people hadn't prolested.'' satdHugh lated Ill protests by cancelllig the . Ba;tlln Archdiocese said he was · "saddened by the declslon to show a movie's scheduled run at hls chain. Nestor d Bailon. The 107-mlnute ttlm, condeFed film which Is so offensive to the I BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) Mllltlamen fotJght In the capital wlth tanks and heavy artlllery Saturday, turning buildings to rubble and drowning out the cries rl. the wounded who lay dying In the streets throughout an overnight cease-fire. Pollee said several apartment blocks In mainly Moslem west Beirut took direct hits and were set ablaze. It was the first use of artillery against bulldings since the two largest Moslem militias began fighting Thursday over attempts to Oy the Lebanese flag. Sunnl Moslem Voice of the Nation radio sald shells were falling at che rate of fl.ve a minute and most of west Beirut was engulfed by street battles as the mllltlas fought for control or large sectors ol the capital. . The fighting Saturday Involved mortars, rocket-propelled grenades, antl-t.ank rockets, antialrcralt and heavy machine guns as weD as tanks, witnesses reported. "Several wounded on the street cried out all night but now they are dead," sald a housewf!e In a battle zone. Hospital and mllltta sources sald more than 45 people have been killed ·and 200wounded infighting between the ShUte Moslem Amal and Druze Progressive Socialist Party mUltlas, the worst since a Moslem revolt In February 1984. Hospitals refused to provide completecasualtyflgures forfearri prompting attempts to even the scere. Witnesses said hundreds ri heavUy armed mlllllamen appeared on the s\reets of the city's Moslem enclave at mld- morning after laking advantage of the overnight cease-fire to rest and replenish their The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-3 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plaasant, W. Va. "A-1 SATELITE 'JhJMhC* FLORIST MERCERVILE, OHIO PHONE 1-614·256-6432 446•97?"1 ' ,, ' ... ' • ,, �' • . Page-Q-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-:;-Point Pleasant, W. Va. November 24, 1981;i November 24, 1986 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 42 Mobile Homes LAFF·A·DAY for Rent 44 'Skyll~o 24x52. 2 botho~flmHy 3 bodroomo. roq_m. Regu· lor U5,900 . Spoclol .u3.too. •••• n.ooo. ·F-ch Ctty. Mciblla Homeo, ,114-441-8340. Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 w. Ohio-Point D-5 44 Apartment for Rent Furnished apt ., 4 rooms & bath, no pets, adultl. Availe- JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal ·ble Oec. 1. Call 814-446· 1519 . Housing Opportunity! monthly rent atart1 at *169 for 1 bedroom end S204 for 2 bedroom, deposit $200. located near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland, pool and Cable TV available, office hours as po11ible 10 am to 4 pmand 7 pmto9 pm 2 bedroom apartments. New Haven. WVa . Newly remodeled. In town. 814· 992·7481 . 2 bd.room furnlshed Apt. Real nice. Adulta only. No Public Notice 6 Lost and Found Public Notice 0: : it~g~'~iT ~~::~ ETgF FUNDS O.llil County CommiuiQnen Qollio County Courthouoo Gllllpolio, Ohio 46631 TO All INTERESTED AGENCIES. GROUPS AND PERSONS: On or lbout December 2, -1985'tho above named Coun· ty wil _ ... tho Ohio De· Plrtmont d Development, Of. ... of locol Govern .... s •. vion• ., - . . fundo under 11t1o Iof tho HoutingondCommuntty Devolopmont Act of ·1874 1Pl93-383) for tho fol· above lddreu and is lVIIII blei .for publtc eumination lnd copying, upon tequelt. Gallil County wil undertake Cho projKt dotcribod obovo wilh Blodt G1'1111 Fllldo from Cho Ohio Depllltmont of De· -.,.,..._ Office of lDao I Go- vernment SoNiceo IOLGSI. ...- 111lo I of Cho Houting and Community Development Act of 1974. Gollio Cwnly is cettll\'i1g ., OlGS tile! tho Golia County Commillionorw towing project ......... to tho jurilclic' .GIIIo C...n1y Hauling Ro- doo of tho ftderol Cwrto Wan ._latioot PJog ..in ll'rajoct oction II bn>uW1t 0> ...rt"'"' in ....lion ., 1111o, or Nome). _.,.l1iol -. : To Aehebilitlte Subtten· envinmrTB1tal reviews. decili· dord Home• of low & Mo· onmoldng, and oction; 'derate Income (Purpose of NIIUIO of Projoctl. of '293.86 1 IEstimate Coot Project). and thotthooo rooponlibilitiol hove -. Nov . .24 · 2 In Memoriam CATS 'jj.Epf ~ Yard Sale 0 ...... Giiiiliioils......... & Vicinity gatod tho offering. repair. • tain'• bed, 1h bed , cheat. 8 Kitten• lo good homo. lin• lrolnod . Cell 614· 448· 3897. re1ume to P.O. Box 71, Golllpolis, Oh 415631. Part lima R.N .o, 3:00· 11 :00, 11 :00· 7:00. Willing to work in long term care. I KNOW WHEN IT IS IRVI NrS AUTO GLASS 446-4423 1160 SECOND AVE . Complete Auto Glass with Free Mobile Service and See us for all your other glass needs. : r .IPerft,aos paromount io her the moments she and observed !he . of her fine win counsel of tonsolltion dissipat• and peoce to their troubled minds. Her lift church and her notfittinaond we sllou ld l•t 011r loYid ones rather fashion such lhat we continue their f)Od works. m., God took our Mother's ..nd and itvited her to lleavtn. wtltrt she is at : J::ItUCI ... hippy. - - ground to worlt In Golllpollo oreo. Seeing homebound 111ygon potlents. Send re· au mea to Box T·600 in cere of tho Glllipollo Dally Trlb· uno, 826 Third Avo.. Oolll· polio, Oh 415831 . Boby litter In my homo for 2 children. 304·875-3860. 12 Mult be able to coordinate P81ient care for our relidentl who are very ..,,. Buying d!tlly gold. oliver quaHflod prior oorvlco lndl· col no, rlngo, )twelry. alerting vlduolo. Cl11304·875-3950 ware, old coin1. large cur- or 1-900-642·38 19. rency. Top prlceo. Ed. Bur- 1-----------kott hrbor Shop, 2nd. Aw. Joint he Wut Virglnio Army Mlddlaport, Oh. 814-992- National Guard. You receive 3478. • monthly poychock, 1111 inaurance, educetionel opportunitilt, retirement pay St:rviLI~~; C.ll814·398·8510. M.J.B. pony looking for. RN-LPN Situations Wanted Will take care of elderly people In my homo . Call 814·387·0121 . Voconcy for tho lldorly In our home. Trained and fitt•n yMra experience. Cell 814·992-7314. Nuning care in private hom.. Room for two pa'd•t•. 1600, 1 month. Cell 814·992·3695. 11 Help Wanted One cenWied Medical Tech· nologlal, weokdlyo. Send rooumo or oppty to Modlcol Plazo. 203 Jockoon Pike, Golllpolio, Oh 45831 . and pertonality. For inter- view, opply In poraon at Point Plo11on1 Job Sorvico IW Vo Bureou ol employ· mont), 225 Sixth St, Pt. Pit. Monday November 26 at 10:46 am or 1:16 pm SHARP! no phone colla ploooo, ook for Morlcellng Manogomonl Corp of Amorica, Equol Opponunlty E to _m 1 ..cp__...:y_or_.- - - - - AVON Stort up fu f6 .00, naka 46% for Chrillmn Clll614-448-3359. lody 10 Uvo In with elderly lady. 304-875·2695 or 304·678·2242. Olllricl Soloo Rep. noodld by one of South'• lorgoll, fellest grownlng homo ma· nuflcturen. Mu1t have a knowledge of con1truction and packaged panellzed houolng. Alao, flnonclng end mortgage banking pre· ferred. Send rtiUme and phone: Ken Cockerham. P.O. 801< 4808, Manlnovlllo, Vo.24116 B 15 Schools Instruction NOTICE Becinninc November 25, 1!111511 Ute Housirc Rehab 01· lice in the Senior Citizens Center. Buildlrc220. State Route 160, Gallipolis, a[lplications for the Gallia Co111ty Ho111i111 RehlbilitatiOn Procram (second year) will be accepted. Jilt Ho111i111 Rehab Office is located at the 111r of the bulldirw ldjlcantto the HEAP/Outreach Office. This is ac0111ty-widt housirc p~11m dniped . to rehlbillllte sulistandanl h0111es and tmprove them ' to meet Section 8 Housirc ~lily S11ndatds. Any qual· ified hOIIIIOIIIItr livitll in Gallia Co111ty lilY apply. Applicants must own their home In Gallla c0111ty, have a Ioiii amual inc0111e at or below HUO Section 8 guidelines, and be willilll to cooperate in lnitlati!lf ·docUtllfnlation so that propet1y camot be sold witlun five (5) years without reimbursement for any cost of repairs provided. Before' c01111111 in. lntellttld slto'*l call Gtorp Violand at 446-$11 for mtnl and on 16,900. Zlnn'o Cool Co .. Inc. 81.4-448 -1408. Homes for Sale 14•70 Graywood. 3 bdr .. 1Y, b11h. newly ntmodllod, By owner. Mutt J8ll.moved. 3 bdr. ranch, one c.rgarage, walking distance from North underpinning, nHdl flni1h work, 19,600. Cell 614· 448·3040. 8 Iorge concreto block build· lng. Cell 61 4·992·2039 lor comer tot, garage, and IH!Iio. loom bJ drive o ooml rig. 4 room hou1e with bath. Jonts Orivn School. Call Partly furnished, forced air furnace, carpet throughout. 614-379-232B. Loca1ed on Story's Run 18 Wanted to Do Rood. 814-387-7668 or 814·367·0396. Will do odd jobo and light 62x24. 2 bedrooms. lnoldo remo~lod, Rl . 2, Rollin•· ville, 304-895-3349 . hluling. alao remodeling . Freo ollimoloo. Colt 814· 387·0121. Will do boby·littlng in my homo ..,111 6 p.m. Mondly lhru Frldoy. Roodovlllo. Tup· poroplelno areo . Cell 614· 378-8333. By owner 5 bedroom•. large living room. dining room, full buement, 2 car1111rage, Iorge lot, close PPJH end Ordnance 1chool1, 304- 675·6856. 1- - - - - - - - - Hou1e fvr nle by owner. 3 br, family room. wood burner. central air, patio, Wllltlko care of child In my homo. 304-875-4291. dock, top ground pool. out· building. After 6 o'clock end on weekend• call 304-8757261. F1n onw l 22 Money to L011n 3 bedroom. full baaement, carport. anxiou1 to sell, 304-676-6110. lunclt will bt served on the premises. In the ennt at in- • clemtnt wultler Ibis sale may be postponed. It is ex· pecttd the nle will run two days. · JAMES F. BUTCHER, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF REINO IND, DECEASED Sale Conducted by: Jim Carnahan, Auctioneer fllll•· PATRIOT AUCTION BARN CHRISTMAS AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 30, 1985 at 7:00 P.M. All NEW MERCHANDISE: Living room su ites, dinette, •recliners, bedroom suites, all types of carpet &colors. Cabbace Patch dolls, ·colonial phone, bnss hall trees, banks. AM/FM in-dttslt cassette, whit-nots & much, much more. , CHRISTMAS TOYS DOOR PRIZES The easiest way to Christmu shop is at the Patriot Auction Bam. We've cot savincs on Ill your favorile Christmas sifts. Shop with us on November 30, 1985 at 7:00 P.M. One of the lARGEST AUCTIONS IN THE AREA! PATRIOT AUCnON BARN From Gallipolis, lake Rt. 141, tum left CJllo Rt. n5, turn richt onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch for si1ns. MARLIN WEDEMEYER- AUCnONEER 614·245·5152 - 388·8249 IRVIN'S AUTO GLASS 446-4423 1160 SECOND AVE. We Repair Storm Windows We Do Table Tops & Custom Mirrors 1 1 Help Wanted SUPERMARKn EMPLOYMENT HEAD PRODUCE CLERK NEEDED 2 YEARS EXPERIENCE NEEDED SEND RESU MEs'TO BOX NO. T900 · c/o GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 835 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS 45631 An Equal Opportuni Employer ELECTRICAL ENGINEER lndus1rial Drives, a Kollmargen division. a leading designer and manufacturer of Electric Servo Motor•. Servo Amplifiers and Pre. cision Motion Control Svatems for the Machine Toot industrial Robot, and Automated Machinery Industries, has 'immediate openings for experienced electromagnetic engineers. A minimum education background of a BS In Electrictll Engineering 11 re· qulred, a MSEE would be a plus. . ~kills required inc!ud~ fi~!t• element analysis, computer aided deSign. and magnet1c ctrcuot anelvals, computer aided design and magnetic circuit analvaia allowinA inout to servo syatem m~del­ ing. _Design knowledge of inductionand PM synchronous machmesls _required. Prim•ry responsibility will be to perform as a Project Eng1neer on key motor development programs. We offer a competitive be• salary, I bonus plan baaed on Return ?" Net Assets, and a full complement of benefits. These benefit• onclude relocation eJ~P,ensea to the N- Rlwr Vatlev. and an opportunity to join a people and growth oriented organization. Send resume to: Industrial Drlvea 201 Rock Road Radford, VA 24141 ATTN: Personnel Depanment;. E.O.E.-M/F/H For Call Troller opaceo. Srnlll chllijren accepted. Out Rt. 1. loculi Rood, bock of K!oK . 1·304·875·1078. Mercli onnt se 51 Household Goodis Play pen. lN. •26. AIIO btd, bOk springs II& mett. 614-992-7463. en. Wesher !o dryer ool·t12&. Electric or goo dtytr· f6(). 45 $100. 614-742·23&2. Furnished Rooms Call614·446-0768. Nice 1 and 2 br apanments 3 room & balh, furnished Apanment for rent, fur · downtown. 304-675-2218 • 8·6 Houaekeeping room, range. ref rig ., share bath, male preferred. utilities pd . $126 . Furniahed 1 bedroom apt, includes all utilities , Call 446·44 16 after 7pm. nlohod. • 176 mo.. plus $210.00 par month. odulta apt.. Reference• required. Ulllitioo. Coll614-446·9244 only, no poto, 304·676· Cell 814·448·01 71 or 614· 9AM-8PM . 3799 after 5:00. 448-3733. Furnlohtd opt .. 1 bdr ., f231, utllitleo poid, 7 Noll Avo.. Gollipollo. Call 448· 4418 after 7pm. Apple Grovt 100 ocroo. largo born 120x28, 1,300ft frontage on Jorry'o Run Rood, 6 milo• from Goo· dyoor Plont. Minorol rlghlo. ,Won1 offor. Clyde Iowen, Jr, 304-678·2331. Must HII18B1 Wlndoor, 2 badroomo, 1 both end loundry, 2 porch11 end ••c cond. mokt oftar, 304-n3-6078. Llrge houM and apartment, 30'h Farm• for Sale ICrt f1rm. 15 room 42 Mobile Homes Furnilhod, AC, coblt, no city taxee. beautiful river view In ;hou11 end both. All mlntr· Konougo. Folltrl Mobllo .Ill, own WIW. • 17,000. Homo Perle. Cell 614-446· ·Deon Wiblln, Sr. Rt.1, Bx. 1802. ;ea. Guyovllle, Oh. 45735. 2 bdr. mobile. homo total electric. Cell 814-448· 0722. · 'llocralovelloll, ourvoyod & rellrlcted. Colt 814·388· 8849. 2 bedroom , remodeled. unfurnlohod. 304·875 · Send Hill Rood, 304-875· 1385. 3834. for Rent 33 740 1h Second AVe . 3 bdr., C'\'nlry otylo ook furnltu~. hand crafted end flnlohod, 1 anttqUe reproductionl . Paul Conkel . Rt. 7. Tupper• Plalna. Houaes for .R ent ~ H 2 bdr.. unfumllhod house with gtr-. Rof. !o Dep. . roqulrtd. Cell 814-441· . 9818. Nico 2 bdr. homo, 2 full botho. ~ bl. from Wuh. · Elem .• *325, ref. roq . Colt · 8t 4-448-21 ea. 3 bdr., corpotod, n11urol goo. y, mi. from city, dep. rt· · qulrod . •1 1111 mo. Colt 814· : 441·2034. 2 bdr. houN. Golllpolll School dill., no polo. •18& mo .. f100 ~p. Colt 814· 441·3617. · Modem 3 bdr .. brick homo. 1\-\ both. Iorge roclt·room, gtl hoot, IIICiric rongo !o dlopoul, corpol. newly doc· orolod. t300 mo. • dtpooit, no ..... lnoldl. locolod 6 mille up rlvor on Don Drlvt. CoH 114·448·2673 or 114448·1171. Holf of double . SliM St., Gllllpollo. Ohio. 2 bdr. kit· chon, ~lnlngroom, 1 both. ·goo fur no co, •200 mo .. pluo utiNtlol & clopoah. Rof. roq . Cllll14·448·02&4. R01l Eatata General HOBSTmER REALTY Geo. S. Hobstltltr. Broktr lfEW liSTING - Brick, CJle ftoor plan home. Features living room w/fireplace. din· ing room. kitclten, 2 bed· rooms and balh, with full ba· sement and shower room . A well bui~ home. Also a 4 room frame home on pre· mlses used as office rental. Asking $50,000 for both. . •Will also sell separate. Call .,r details. lf£W liSTING -COUNTRY LIVING - Four bedroom ranch home with free gas, siluated on 48 acres m/1. Private location oft Rl. 7. • · IUliANO - Three bed· room, one lloor pian, all electric home, with full ba· sement. In-ground swim· ming pool. Call today, owner anxious to sell. $39,900. FARIII - Three bedroom, brick veneer home with free ps, situeted on 153 acres. Several barns. Call for appointment. THIEE ACRES wrth beautiful all cedar, four bed· IO()m home. Full basement, approx . 5,000 IQ. ft. Call for detaib. · ACUE - 50 acres on State ffwte 143. $22.500.00. Ye11111 lficillskr. Auoclalt . Phon 74z.Jl92 ., Sharp 1pac1 aaving Microwave oven. C.rouael ~1. New . $175 . 814 · 992 · 3B78 . Real Estate General Two 2 bedroom apt1. all f190 mo .. dap. required . utllltieo paid. 304-675· Call 614·446-4222 ba· 71 12. tween 9 & 5. 1- - - - - - - - - - -----2 bedroom mobile home for rent. Burdette Addn . •na.oo ptuo utNitleo end depolll. 304-875·2484 or 676-2048. Moblla homo, 2 bedroom, f135 . month pluo utHitloo. 304·875-40BB. Troller lot, 100x10D atGollipollo Forry. Iotti oloctrlc. city wolor, cell 304·8763218. . Brooklidl Aportmonto. Cell 814·441-3003 or814-446· 15951 or 814-448-3474. One bedroom lpartmenta with largo coumty kitchen. now oppllonceo, utility room. Water MWage and lrooh 11rvlcoprovldod. Quiet area . Aportmont for 'nnt. 2 bod· room, utHity room, · water furnlohod. Mitchell Rd. Cell 814·379-2248 or 814·448· 1910. New efficiency apt. Call With Option To Buy LARGE AIRY CALFORNIA BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, 2Y! ceramic baths. lg.living room. BAG A BARGAIN House hunters. stop beatinc the bushes. this Sprinc Valley home has everythinc )'OU need. 3 BRs. I'll blllts. convenient kichen with dintlll ama. fireplace, full di· vided basement. Stora~ buiklirt~~. landscaped vwd and excellent view. Assumable loan. Priced at $55,000, but will consider any offer. GRAB In! ~300 dining room . family room. new kitchen, patio with gas grill. REFERENCES NECESSARY AND ONE MONTH RENTAL DEPOSIT REQUIRED Rent Rtductd From $580 to $500 Witft Deposit I Year Minimum lease WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 734 1114·448-0390. Real Estate General REAL ESl'ATE FOR SALE •t 41 . 3 room, furniohod opl. Colt 814-441·7672. underptnnlng, Public Sale & Auction The ilems lobe sold include televisim sets bedroom suites stereo, clocks. kn ick·knacks, blankets linens, scanner ra: dios. swee~ers. Sf) orting tcjUipri'enl, m'aple dining room'fur· n ~ure, Fng1da1re side· by-~de freezer-refrigeralor, Frigidaire electric range, numerous kilcllen appliances, Maytag aulo· • maliC washer, Maytag dryer, Maylag wringer washer, oil lamp , garden lools, carpenter lools, electric molor, grinder, : concrele and mason lools, 1 ~I of ~azed tiJe. Solen lawn mow_er, 2lawnboy lawn mowers,lwoolher lawn mowers, ex· · tens10n ladders. Ma ssey Ferguson snow mobile and Ski Whiz trailer, Forney_welder, Toro power hoe. griiuler, Sf)rayer, air compressor, tack, hand . tools, 1980 Volkswagen pickup · truck, Art1c Cal snow mob1le, flatbell utility trailer, children's · toys, and many other 11ems too oomerous to menlion . Mortgogt Co.. 614-692- 3 Announcements 3051 . located on Cam~n St .. Pt. Plauonl, W. Ve. In Youth Center Building. this will be ®~list Christ1111s Silo at Pt Pleu~t lhis year. Relllilr sale_, TuesdsJ ni&flt BUT no Silo tlis TUISdly. All kinds of Cllrist11111 toys, fi111rines, lamps, Cllldy, cloc:ls, ltdies colotloo. 1111ch, mudo mon to chOose from. · Cas~ Drawin1 - Door Prizes Au!ionHr-lon Neai- 367-7101- Bidwell , Ohio 'Nex1 Sun dey 1:00 p.m. Christ .. s uloln Flro Dept. Bld&.in Ro· cino, Ohio, Doc. l 'Doc. 7111. Sll., 10:00. Sllleol W.¥1. Auetion locattd on Clwlos. Ave., D111bor. w. ¥1. 1:«1. bucb. 1Yf*lil1rs, oddirc mochi ... some 2 br epartmenll in Hender· -~-----!..,.. The household tools, vehicles and snow mo- . biles of the late Relno Lind will be sold at1uction commencirw 11 10:00 A. II. on Monday the 2nd day of December, 1985, al his residence •t 254 Condor Stree). Pomeroy, Ohi~. A more complete ld willap- , pear m a later paper. Pomeroy. large loti. Cill 81 4-992· 7479. 446-1837. For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houae keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. oon. 304-876-1972. Cloyton 21Xlo. 3 , .bod:· roomo. 2 botho. fomll'/': room. Regular f311,1100. Spoctot f31,900. Sovit' u.eoo. French City Mollllo' Homoo, 614-448·9340. , ~ AUCTION. &oods, COUNTRY MOBILE Hollie Parle, Roull 33, North l>f Maytag electronic dryer- Morlollo 29x80, 2 bod roomo. 2 bllho, one of .~ kind. Rogulor •44.900, Spoclol t39.500. So¥1 e&,400. French City Mobile Homeo. 614·418·9340. • HOME OWNERS-Refinance CHRISTMAS AUCTION DEC. 1, SUNDAY,1:00 P.M. Uptteira unfurnished apt., carpeted. ell utilitiea paid, no children. no pets. Call 61 4· ___ 1o low fixed rile . Uoo equity for any P'UPQH . letder Public Sete & Auction $150 to $250 . Call 304· 676· 6104 or 304-676· 5386 or 304-676 -7898. appolntmlnt. stoty, 8 roomo with 1Y, bolho. Aluminum aiding. Mobile opace Z mlloo fro:rn Oollipollo, 1 child. accept. ref. roq. Coll614-446-3252 or 814·448·3413. • Redecorated apt. , 2 bdr .. z: _____ leave ~ Mobilo homo lot, 12'x60' .or smaller, t76 wotor pold, 4th !o Noll. Golllpollo. Call 44!1· 4416 after BPM . Call 514·446-0338. 1975 Kirkwood 12xiO. bodroomo, Ioiii oloclric, ~· ' cellon! cond. •11.995. oen,.; vorod. French City Mobile Homoo. 814·448·9340._,.;·· •·• _....:.:..._ Cloyton 24•58. 3 btd" roomo, 2 bllhl, tomllf , room. Regular •28.100.- , Spoclol U3,900. Sove U ,OOO. French City Moblll. Homos. 814·448-8340. ' •· or Nicely furnished mobile home, eff. apt ., central air and heat In city, adults only. Fleetwood 14x85 2 bedroom•. regulor f7,4811. Sge clal price •&.995. Dolivond.• French City Mobile Homoe;, 614-446-9340. • 1979 liberty 12x85. 2 I roo malt bath in Pomeroy. Option to buy adjoining 4·48-2746 me11age. . Schult 24x48, 3 bodroomo, 2 bolho, Spoclol Edition. · GoUla High School. Reduced bedrooms, good cond .• Regular . f28.900. S-tat" to t29,900 . Coil 614·3BB· •6.49&. delivered. French . U4.800. Sovo f4,ooo,. 9711 . City Mobile Homeo. 814· French City Mobile Ho~;:. 614·448-9340. 446·9340. __._,.. , Go'tlernment 'home• from •1. IU-ropoir) . Aloo dolin- 1979 Follivol 14x70. 2 quant Ia• property. Cell bedroom1, 2 bathl, extra 806·6B7·8000 tKI. GH · ohorp, t9.995. OolivtNid. 48 Splllie for Rent; • 10189 'for information. French City Mobile Homoo, 3 bdr.. full b11omont, lg. 614-446-9340. SUBJECT - Retail space· livlngroom, PloniZ Subdivi- 1979 Schult 14 wide, 2 IQattd at.42 Coart Str..t, sion, •1.600. take ovar bedr001ftl, total electric, Llfayett• Mail, Gallipolis. , .. poymenla. Cell 614·446· now rurnlture, 19,996 . Dell· Ohio. Square footap of • 7380. vered. French CitY Mobile 1.157 slllina space 111d. Rench brick 3 bdr .• 1y, bath, Homoo. 814·441·9340. 227 1q1ara lttt of storqeall electric on approx . 3 Winsor 14x70 with ekpando space on til• second floor acres, barn. 2 car garage, room, 3 bedroom1, 2 baths. of the Llfayetta latt. fruit treu , evergreen•. excellent cond., 810,600. Call 614-446·7653 garden 1pace. pesture. l1rge french City Mobile Home1, 9:30 'Ill 1:00 trees on bl1cktop county rd. 614 448 9340 Monday tluu Slturdar Southwellern School dis· I--·--·--·_____ lrlct. Shown by oppolnt· mont. Coll614-379·2871 . Coll614-992 · 8~72. IMIIIUII illms lrom W.Yo. Slllt slll>ius. 3 Announcements 31 Reo! Esl al e By owner in Middleport. 2 Guerd h11 vecanclel for coiLir end a INther colltr. 3 Announcements Help Wanted Home Care Opening Prgre•· live home cere oxygen com· ex~U1nt STANDING TIMBER . AI Tromm. Cell: 814· 742- •d olhlr oulatllldlng be2329. nefltl. Call 304·675·3960 or 1-900· 642-3819. F1rm Clltl to give away. Cell Reglstarod quarter horae to 1-------_:____ 814·986·380B oftor 4:00 UIO for· borrel ond poleo. To 1011 Avon, call 304·67&p.m. Rollonoblo priced. 614· 1429. 843·5149. 1----..,.---- - PERSONNEl Ex•ciH blko. In good workwo are oxpon"d8 Lost and Found lng condition. ColiS! 4·992· lng. we need troinoro. men· 3191 . •. ogen, rocruitero end 11111 people, Income Ia •405 to FOUND Mole Colllt dog. •640 per - k booed on oblllty end oxporlonco. Mun Block whh len foco end foot. f IIIII I IIYIIII! III Very 1rltndly, h11 1 fill be mature, good app•r•nc:e lOST: Noor LOng Bottom· Puppy, block & brown. On CR 46 . 614·985·3676 . 11 with intemal medicine back· Euy Auembly Work! '100.00 per 100. Guaran· leld Payment. No Expo· riance, No Salea. Detail• ••nd ••lf · addr••••d stomped envelope: Elon VI· ttl · 71 5 3418 Entorp<IIO Rd, Ft. Pierce. Fl 33482. 2 ltitlono. grey end llriped, fomoles . Colt 614-992· 85B3. / In memory of Sarah Orpha Wooten, daughter of Timothy and lavina Hill Hall, was bqrn August 9, 1890, in the quiet cOuntry surroundings at Sod, W. Va. Professional Services fte,996. French City Mo· bile Homoa. 614·448-9340. doxol gaa hnt. very nice, dol people. Accepting appll· cotlono Mon. through Fri. II Pomoroy Health Core Con••· E.O .E. l - - - - -- - - Euy A11ombly Work! t800.00 per 100. Guaron· Uod poymont . No ••porlonco-No aalao. Dotlilo oond otll·addrund llampod anvolopo: ELAN VITAL-15847 3418 Enter· prloo Rd. Ft. Pierce. Fl atone Jara, antlqu11, gold 33482. and oliver. Wrllo·M.D . 1---------- - Mi!ler, Rt.2.• Pomeroy, Ohio lot your inllltory •Hio 415789 or call 614-992· go to weare. The Welt n6o. ' Virglnlo Army Nollonol 3 male kitten1, one mother col, grey-tiger striped. Root cuddly & gentle. To good homo. Cell a'1 4-446·9306. 23 Public Sa.le & Auction parts, and Giveaway 1984 Soctlonol 24x6:i, 3 1979 Boyviow 14•70. 7x24 ••pondo, 3 bdr.. 1Y, bath, Plano tuning and repair. tune FP. CA. underpinning, friO up for the holldoyo, opocial lot option, 8 mo. Colt delivery . Ward'o Keyboard, 814-367-7406. 304·675· 6600 or 876· 1970 Toppor 12x82 2 bdr .. 3B24. 1 beth, new central air, clothes: all alzu. lodles· winltr COlli 114), ladder jacks. Behind Belloy Cohpol Church. Rt. 218, 814-258· 1768. a~pplleo . Pick up end delivery. Oovis Vocuum 9 Wanted To Buv Cleonar. one hllf milo up - - - - - - - - - Goorgol Creek Rd. Clll We poy .. ,h for late model 81 4-44e-0294. clean uted e~~rt. Jim Mink Chav.·Oidalnc. A1clne Gun Shoot tponBill Gone Johnoon· oorod by Rocino Gun Club. 814-446-3872 Evoty Sundoy, beginning 11 1:00 p.m. Foc10ry Choke 12 WANTED TO BUY uaad guego aholguno. wood & coal heeten . SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd. Tho Hot Rack .. .Oponing !o Olivo St. Golllpollo. Cell Nov .30th, Brick St. Pome· 614·446-3169. . roy. Oh. Spoclo~y Cro· choted ond docoroltd holt. We buy purebred pupploo. Mony other glfla IVIIIoble. Ooelctor Pet Center, North· 614-992-&73B. lond Moll, Columbu~ . Ohio. C.ll814·287·0788 . No hunllngorlroop ... tngon Howord Hickle property Went.t to buy : KeroJUn Hertford. W. Yo. hooter end ooddle for hor11. Ind bookcas11. For aalo No Hunting or TroopoNing pony loddlo roosonoblo. Cell on tho Freo1111n1 property on 81 4·378-21 44. HorM lick Rood. Vlolotoro wHI bo proaeculod . COMPLETE HOUSEHO\.DS FURNITURE. Bodo. iron. No huntingortretpeuingon wood. cupboardt, chalrt, Roymond Smith property. chloll, b.,ktlo. dlohoo. 4 1---------- bedroom1, 2 b.lth1, like new. Garage Solo Mondly Hurty! C.B., handmade quilts,eap· 32 Mobile Homes for Sale . Business Opportunity mail until you have invelti· RICK PEARS.ON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE. Estate, 11 Help Wanted form, onliquo. liquidation llcanood Ohio 111d ----~-~-- 11101. Well Vlrglnlo. 304· n3· Part Time Sales Clerk. La· dioo opporel ohop. Send SWEEPER end sowing me- 67B6"' 304-n3-643o. chine 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GAlliPOliS, RT 36. PHONE 814-448· I NOTICE I THE ' OHIO VAUEV PUB· 7274. USHING CO. ~ommendo thol you do buolnooo with 1968 Royol mobile 'homo. people you know, and NOT 12•40. tZBOO. 814-94810 aend monoy through tho 2998. 111€' l.t\P WA':> f,.~fl(l'&b. 7 llocord roopocling tho with· A11 11 ouncc 111 enl s •• In project hie boon modo by • 1htt lbovo named county 7 " ' - : - - - - - - 3 Announcements 1 Card of Thanks The family of .Ella Mae English ! • expresses their . • appreciation to ; friends and ~ neighbors who sh'Owed so much , kindness ·during this recent loss. 21 I Wlllltn Wftel<e' 3820. An Environment Review "------------- Fin HnGiol which documents 1he Mvi- LOST ladloo gla11a1 in purronmental review of the pro-" ple coli, between, Jr. High ;act. Thie Envlron..,.ntel Re- School and Boord Education view Record is on file at the office. REWARD. 304-876· Mondav·Fridav. Call 814· palo. Rt. 124. Minerovllle. Dh. 614•992-3324. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®bJ Larry Wright 46 Space for Rent Apartment for Rent SPUT l(Vfi HOUSE tnh 3 2CGmfllllt ll«hh. dinilll room. liYita roono and . .... l'tCIIItiort room. f.o. eaed on 81e1es. t.11 fno pond. Racine ••· 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME bi«OjlfiiS, on 3 tots iii Syracuse. OlDER HOUSE with 3 btd· rooms on corner lot in Syr- cu,.. HOME NATIONAL BANK "' ·¥. GENTL£MNI'S FARM -35 acres m/1 mostly tillable. 3 m~ north of Rodney. Sprn~ well and county water, fenced and cr~ lenced. tobacto base. Very nice 3 or 4 bellroom rillcfl style oome wfth ktchen, LR, bath, breezeway, woodburning fireplace. Call lor an . appoiotment E. Mainll.lolll POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW liSTING -Lon& Bot· tom - If you need lots of space lor a growing family th~ 7 room.' 4 bedroom home is lor you'. Silualed on a \1 acre lot, it has a full bit· sement, den, and ftreplace. Owner needs to sell a11d will conside1 any reasonable of· fer. NEW USTING - Rock Sprinp Rold - Ou r phone lines will be busy because lh~ is the p1operty many are looking lor! Acrea ge - ap· prox. 4 acres, some fenced. Spacious 3 bedroom house ·with new roof and vinyl sid· ing. Full basement. RaraRe. outbuildings. $32,500.00 MIDOL£PORT - North third - 2story hOme w~h 2·3bell· rooms on40'd13'1ot Gas fJ . heal garage. Wou~ make a nice home for ywr fam~y l:tr me. '16,500.00. Htnry E. Ciellnd, Jr. 992·6191 Jelll.Trunllt 949·2660 Oottit Turri• 992-5692 Jo Hill 985·4466 ~RES ATllNTION IIMSTOAS!! REJjTAf. fiCO. OF $485 PER MONTH - ASKING PRIC£ ~$2Ul01- 1.5 acres m/1, 5 rooms and bath home. 12x65 mobile hOme and mobile oome pad. Call for more detailS today. · 1/L SPRINGFIELD TWP. /lwr01 96 A. tillable, otJer horre has 5 BRs. balh, LR, klcllen, courrty water, 40J&l Jll~ bkl~. 40x60 tobacal barn. varilus other wtbuokiing;;. ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trol Rd. - 93 acres m/1, all woods. Old barn CJ1 IJ'operty. $21,9ll. 17 ACRES mil, apprO> . 6m1les rorth of Holzer Hosp(al and approx. 1A mole off Rt 160. Rat land. 103 IOOIC AT THIS!! 10 ~RES MIL ONE YEAR OlD ANIQI - $39.!KIO! - Th~ lllme olers 1584 sq. ft , 4 BRs. 2 baths, ktdom, family room, 12x24 LR. dnllg room. carpet~& elec. 88 heat. AndeBen lhermopanes, county water, SW school distrl:t. Call today and make an appoiotment to see this me. COMMERCIAL BUILDING ~ 62x00 all slrel cons!ructiln wlh freproof ilsularon. has ovl!'head crane. offte and bat~. Forrneltf used lnr boat sates and repao. Locatoo across from Silver Brifge f'1all! w~h access to the Cfoil River. Potential ulimioo. YOU CAlf IIIII ALITTU BIT Of-ci)U NTRY - • 5 acres M/1 oro st. Rll4l.Niceonesl«)' oome has a lamly room wih woodo..-ner, run basemen~ heat p<JITJI, cent ar, cillern, well and county water. Greel1 school. Call for an APPROXIMATELY 3MILES FROM RODNEY 41! acres m/1.all ti~ble. O~er tome has been remOOeled. 3 BRs. Ul. kichen. balh. gas and v.ood slov~ carpetil& counly water andslllll jlllld. appoiotment WHITE IIOUOW I>AD -WALNUT TWP.23 A.. m/\ all pasture. 2story home has 3BRs, bath.LR. ktclten, lullbasement weliwater,SW school district RACCOON CtiEK t«l.SITE - . OOers swinmfl& boaliog and 1~1*1& lrt size ~ 100x600and has eleclr'- waterlapands~tic ton~ Call lor more delait . UlT$ OF FRONTAGE ON II. 160 NEAR lllHS - Tobacco base. 2 8R oome. 3 ponds, excellent investment. 321 acres, m/l POM£1ijy - No strain 111 your budge to heat this win· fer! This mobile home with expando has a woodb\Jrner lo warm all 3 bedrooms. Gar· age with woikshop. Large fenced lot. Fru~ trees. gar· den space. $18,000.00 . FIVE POINTS AREA - A 3 bedroom ranch home on ap· prox imately \1 acre lot. In· eludes dishwasher, range, hood. Electric . 8.8. heat. Gmge. Give us a call. $31,900.00. . YOU'Ll liKE LIVING HERE- 3 8R ranch ;ust mnutes lrom lcrNn on Rt. 141. Olher features nclude kichen 1011h range. re~ . r:NI, d~pt. and overo, LR wih fr~tace. bath, lull basement deck. fenced bacllyard. gas heat cenlral ar, ely school dis!ri:!. Til$ Q)IJID BE THE OIIE lOR YOUI Locatal just mnutes tom Holler andshoppilg n Mils Vitage. Th~ oome o11ets 1384 IQ. ft. three bedrooms, blth, IW:hen, IR. tinily room, dnng room, carpetitg. gas heat. 2 trep~ces, 10x42 screened iJlfclo, attached prage. Nice ld measures IOOx285. Cal for ill appoi1tment COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAl - INDUSlRIAl - 50 acres, more or less, vacilll ~nd deal lor investment or any type deveklpment. Road frontage oo U. S. 35 illd Michell Rd. GREEN TOWNSHIP - 150 acres mil, approx. 40 acres tilable. tobacco bam~ rw~thru shed, metal cattle barn._Approx. ~ acre lake ew1 pr~ . NICE BEGINNERS HOME -$22,000-3 8R ranch. ktchen. l~ng room. bath. natural tliS · heal cty schools. Call for an appoil!menl COMMERCIAl BUILDING - PERRY TWP.NEAR CORA - 6001 sq.ft.sleel biJg,Kleallor anyew1e in truckfl& drittngor mnllg busness. Owner may consi1er leasing or fnan ci'lg Call for more information. OON1 LET THIS ONE GET AWAY - 3 8R ranch oro 1.2 acres m/1with lots of pnetrees. Tho IDme has tR wnh tr~tace. k~chen, balh. carpetil& 2 car garage w~h opener;, eklc. BB heal pus a new heat pump , new 12•10 covered rear deck and a 12>16 ut1lity bldg. V~ANT FARM LAND - '-'organ Twp. B4 acres more rx less. LP.Vel and rollin g land. ~Woox . 33 acres til~b~. remander 1100ds. PRICE REDUCED TO S55,tnl - !Hiner laom. Excel~!~ ~caled 38R br~k ranch in M1l ~ V1l~ ge . Other ~atures onclude lR, FR. equtpped klchen. 111 baths, lull basement. 10x20 mveroo patiO,_very nee 1~1 fenced backyard. Make an apponlrnenllo see th~ one today mov~g to IM'NER ANXIOUS TO SELL- HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY$ 10.000- I32.9 acres m/l, tn Walnul Twp., m~ory home has 3 Br balh 42x94 barn, ~rge tobacco base. Call 'lor an appotnlment. NEW USTING - NEAll NORTH GALLIA HS lrflevel heme offers 3 BRs. LR, balh. 24•20 lami~ room, carpetng. electric heat, nice deck. attached garage. Call for an appoinlrnent. CENlRAllY LOC.Um - GREEN lWP. 22.11 PC M/l ~lh lrmtage on St. Rt. 141 illd Ne~hlxlrlixod Rd. Also adjoins Sandeos Hill Sutxfiv. O..r>!r filancng avai~b~. Call ttr more detai~. ·• $8,tnl - 11 ACRES - QfESHIRE TYtf.Vacant I~ Septic lank on property. Call lor more inforlllltion. JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN IDOIUifG lOR!ln·IOWn convenimce, e.ka nice lot, 4 BRs, large kichen, LR, ~. bath, large fronl1mh and small scrrenoo bacl< porch, gas heat unallachoo oroe car garage. Call for an appointment. BIWID NEW DUPLEX - Gral nvestrnent ill the buyer.locatoo on Graham School~- Each unl offers 28R.I~I1g room. bath. k~chen with ~110/e, relrig , [111 and d•pl., laundry, ~rge carport, central ao and storage area. NORTH GAlliA ESTATES - '-'organ Twp. lOOxlJO lot. Askng $3. ~. Owne1 will consiJer lnancing RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - OR BOTH! - Very nice br~k heme located at 225 Thrd Ave. has had excel~l careando"ers 1424 sq. ft. ol living area wnh a lull partial~ ln~hed baseme11. Also leatures a carport, wtJkstop and a 28x38 ooncrele b~ck oommerciallype bid~ Mlh 3 bays forore rly used as an aulornot~e repair shop. Call br mere ilformal~n. THE PRICE ON THIS HOME IN CENTEJjMY HAS BEEN REDUCED - Hoore .features 3 BRs, 1!.? baths, equipped knchen, dne11e, cent. atr, naiUral gas heat. coverd pa110. unanachoo garage Cllltor an appololment. BRING YOUR HAMMER &NAILS! - 11\ 1tJy lxtme located at 62 ltnoon ooeds sorne work. Full basem!l11. city water. city schools. $13.000 GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 109 acres more or less ktcatoo south or Mercerv11~. Awrox. 20 A. lillable. Balance woods. tobacco base. Owner will help f1nance ClOSE TO TOWN - N•ce oroc slory :.Orne fealunng knchen,m LR. famtly room, dililg room. lull basement. carpelmg gas heal. ely walet, 2 car unanached bbck garage. . 200 ~RES IlL FRONTS 011 RACCOON CRE£K - -Approx. 65 acres tillable and 135 acres woods. Comfortable two story hOme offers 4 BRs. balh. k~. l;;ilg room. family room, two freplaces, barn, 2 ~rge screened fXJChes. lovely quiet se11i1g QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL - ~or 4BR br~k home offers a 20x40 famjy room. 3 bat~. k~chen 1011h OW, d•pl., in~rowave and trash compactor, dinng room. intercom system. central air, 2 car garage, deck and a atx40 pool. Over $100,000. Call lor appollllrenl today. FRIENDLY RIDGE ROAD - 25'h A.. m/1, apprO>. 5 acres tillable. 000 lb. lob. base.Oklet 2 story l)cme has LR. knchll1, dilng room, bat h. Barn on property. �·November 24. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 111 Household Goods SWAIN _AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olivo St., Glolllpollo. Now • UHd wood-coal stovn, 6 LR ouho 1399. bunk - · 1199. antron rtcllnono t99. new & uood PC - bedroom eultes, range•. wrinSIM' wa1hers, P. shoes. New livingroom s uite • t188-tl599, Iampo. oloo b~lng coal I wood atoves. Coli 814·446-3169. ~Dfls· and chairs priced from 1285. to t896. Tobloo, 160 66 Philc:o 18 eu ft refrigerator, Kentucky Lump. Ohio Lump, Ohio Stoker ..Yord or dollvery, cement blocks and building metorlal. Clelllpollo Block Co .. Pine St.. Glolllpollo, Ohio Call 814·448· 2783. Uve Toddy Boaro--AKC Ro~ . Chow (:how pupploo. Coli 814-258·1271 . brick, mortar end maaonry supplle1. Mountain Reg . black and tan fomolo Coon dog. Aloo Rod Tick Story ond Clark plano. 304· Grade ~oon · dog. Call 814· 876-3774, 446 -9780. -------- green, phone 304-7736808 . Queen lize 1ofa bed, black Naugehyde tofa and chair. 304-875-3779. 52 CB,TV. Radio Equipment Sconner 18 crvotolo In· eluded) . Call 814 ·992· 7689. 64 Misc. Merchandlae Firewood·cutup slabs. 1 truck load 1100: 2·8180. Pickup lood, you houl 115. HEAP occeptod. Coli 814· 246·6B04. rnllttFIIUI, t275 . and up tO Houoo cool. Lump 8o lltokor. 1395. Baby bods. 8110. linn Cooi_Co. Call61 4·448· Mottnouoo or bok opringo, 1408. full or twin. 863 .. firm. 173. ond t83 . Quoon 1111, 1225. Cellohan'o Uood Tire Shop. 4 dr. chuto. 849 . 6 dr. Over 1 ,QOO tirila, sizes 12. Chilli. 169. Bod frODIOI, 13. 14.15, 18,16.5.8miloo UO.ond U& .. 10 gun ' Gun out Rt. 21B. Call814-258coblnou. 1350. Gloo or 826i . electric ran goo 1376. Baby mottroueo, *25 & 135, bod Firewood split, lltockod ond ffomoo 120. *25. 8o 130. delivered. 130 a vorv largo ldng !rome 150. Good oeloc· load. All bordwood, doli· tion of bedroom IUitas, verod pnomptly. can 814446· 7993 or 814 . 446 _ rock~r• # metal cabinetl, hoodboardo $38 & up to 8535. ·-····,· ··-····-· - Ulfld Furniture •· Dresser, & bord, metol office dooks. 3 mllft out Bulovlllo Rd. Opon 9om to 5pm, Mon. thru Sot. 614-448·0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Walhara, dryers, refrlgen· lora. rongoo. Skoggo Ap- pllancoo. Upper River Rd. beorldo Stano Crellt Motel. 814-448·7398. County Applionce. Inc. Good UMd appliance• and TVwto. 0-8AMto8PM. -Mon thni Sot. 81 4·448· 1Ill, 127 3rd. Ave. Golllpollo. OH. Volley Fum~uro. new & . usoq. Lorge socllon of quality furniture. 1218 Eaotom Avi .. Gallipollo. E·Z Crodlt Mollohan Furni- li~~:.:·o~:~~-~4~1ipo· Amono 21 side by side rtfrlgeretor freezer. 614·388·8833. Waaher Call IYOCado 8160, dry• ovocodo 198. GE woohor whno 8150. dryer whMo tlli. lloctrlc range whfto tlli. lloctric rongo har¥111 gold t1 25, lido by lido refrigerator 8175, ovo· c:Mo rolrlgeoator 2 dr. 1128, Mtyteg wringer washer port- dlohwoobor 171. ~ht froaur t98. Slloggo AppHoncoo, Upper Rlvlr Rd. 114·448· 7398. Antiquo dininiJioom ouho, bedroom Mlite. Corvette cov•. new roll top dook. Call 51 4-245·9588. 11·~-• . NORTH IK 1098 •us Block, t86 By James Jacoby +A .7 S2 Cool, sopblsUcated bidding got South to a good slam contract. and then careless play doomed what should .have been an ice-cold contract. Beca119e West was vulnerable, be had bid only tbr:ee clubs. When Soutb bid three spades, North cue-bid four clubs. Tbat made il easy for South to show his ace of diamonds. North now bid only four spades, but be bad already set the groundwork. South believed that North would. not have invited slam without something more, !0 South bid five diamonds, sbowiDg tbe king in addiUon to tbe ace. Now North cue-bid tbe heart ace, and South bid lhe slam. How did declarer go set? That was easy. On the opening lead he put up dummy's club ace, which East ruffed, and later be bad to l011e a heart. All cJe. clarer lias to do to make the hand is duck the first club. U a second club is led, he can ruff iD bls hand, draw lrumpe, and later ditch bls heart loser on the club ace. Sh ollld decIarer d0..,.. '"·?I'll answer that question witb another - why shouldn't 'he? When a contract looks WEST State Block, Rt. 33. New Haven, W. Va . 304·882· 2222. EAST es +JS '010 'KJ9652 + +-- - tJ9 . K Q J 10 8 6 5 I IQ7532 Brlorpo1ch .74 IAQ761'2 Instruments tractors to.chooae from & completo line of new & . u1ed equipment . Largest ooloction In S.E. Ohio. Spocloi 10% discount on all parts for cash aales only. Nortk J!;aot Paso Pasi Pass Pass Pass Paoo Orogonwynd Cattery Konno!. CFA Himoloyon, Perolon ond Siameoo killona . AKC Chow puppies. Call 448· 3844 1f1er 7PM. .. Sotltb 3+ s• Opening lead: t K . International Farmall 680 wide front Independent PTO, pow8r steering, like new rUbber, new clutch, -· Purobrod English ohepherd pupo. Working lltock. 6 wooks old. $35. 814-986 4296 . 63. AKC registered German Reg . Morgan mare, 3 years old. Call 814-379-2585. •Enough firepawer to heat every comer of an average home in under 1 hour. •So efficient that one loa~ of fuel lasts and lasts. · •Burns every spark of fuel. See your win· fuel bill drop. · •Available in two sizes. freestanding or insert models, choice of 6 colors to suit your decor. · OLD TiME HEATING COMPANY .. Rt. 7-6 MI. IElOW GAiliPOUS DAILY 12-7 12·5 P.M. HURRY TO SEE THIS NEW LISTING! - Localed in Sprilg Valley, this spacilus bi-levet home will ~ the who~ fami~ Standard featyres incude 3 BAs. -2 baths. living room, attaclive eat-in ktchm, formal dinng room and 2 car prage. Extra features llcude a 4th bedroom and 3rd bath, family room, 21i!lllaces. . screened-in· deck overlookilg in-grwnd "'immilg iXJ01 and professional~ landscaped yard Family orienled neighoorlllOd. $87,500. #348 IMPossiBLE!! - $24,!00 for a 4 bedroom home1 That's r~ht Th~ unijue 117 slrJY home ato has Juil basernmt. gas forced ar heat and wood slove. New rool and n.. ~n~ 12x 16 wood deck. 11332 REAL ESTATE Ike Wisaman - 446-3796 B. J . Hairston - 446 -4240 Clyde B. Walker - 246·6276 Dav_ i d E. Wiseman - 446-9666 PAY ATTIIITIOII - A TO If AI'PIItiATID by those lam liar wih IJCes. IJder I II story rome features 3 bedrooms. iving room. family room, . d~ilg room. 21replaces. Large wrap-arw'nd porch. 2 car garage in rear. $31,000 r.!20 •• '•• • .. ... .. ...••• .':.. .. • ~ 11244 NEWLY REMODELED t«)ME situate:! on 3 ciy lots has 3 BRs. new bath and large eat-in kcchm. New carpet, new roof and new sidil~ Gas I.a. heat 20xll Rilrage/bam. $29.~. 11212 #401 BEAUTIFUL BUilDING IDT - Charola~ Hilt Lake ESates oiler peaceful su rrouoo~ g; and scenic ~ndscapes . 1.5 acre woode:J lol llith s11111 meadow. Very nice spot for ywr bu~d~g p~ns . $12,000. #249 .NEW USTING COMMERCIAL - halltnt Oppoltunlty,far llusinla- Commercii! oo~ilgon uwer Second Avenue has lois ri jXISSibities. Over 3,000 sq. It buildng on a73x 190 lot i1 A-I mndcion. Call for more information. . H243 141 N:. M/L Of SOUTHERN OHIO HILLS & VALLEY AREA - (>ler ~ mi~ of Raccoon Creek frontage with very sceniC bank areas. Good road lronfage with several hilllop . locations to build. County water availeble. Young walnut tree plan1ing with many row 5" il diameter. 100 ac. d timber iun.Letussrow yriu lh~ listil& Asking $55.000. 11242 266 N:. .MIL FARM - Well located on Rodney-Harrsburg fml. Large older brick and frame home. Three larJ! boms for hay and tobacco (bose of 2228 fbsl.Very &11011 wller sui!Pif d sprilas stram & fiOII\Ii. Rllll waCer' aveiirl*. Good crop na: ~MS~ure -*'d...~(area. Call for rnn inbilllltion. Asl!ilg WHAT ARE THE OOOS....ol findng a 4 yr. ttl rmdern home for $36,000? - ExceflenU yw caltoday oo thi> 3 BR w~h partial basemmt Extra nte kicherr, wood stove, 2 s1orage bu~ilg; and 2 acres. Just can't be bea~ AS PtiiVKTE J,S YOUR THOUGHTS - Secluded arnoog lree;, Ill~ 4 bedroom. 3 balfl ranch offers a great view of the Ohio Rwer. Equipped kitchm, 2 firepla~ 2 family rooms, lormal dflilg room, 2 car carport. 2.3 ac. $59.900. IW'I'ILY EVEI AFTER ~ how )I)U111tle in thii 3 . bedroom.cedar ranch. Fea~rilg formal dililg room, oort family room with stooe freplace.large kcchm &2 ba11rs. Wei decoratat throollllout OVer 1900 sq.tt of living space. 2 car garage. Buyer's ProtecOOn Plan. $89,500. . Hll1 equipped ~lchm, central air, undetpinnil& ooik·in D"!ll and more. $20,000. Now oorn com, 12 _00 bu- 1981 310 GT Dotsun. 2 dr. • $125,1MJ. #338 ap~ .• 38 R. ~0 Western St8r \. " I ... .,.. road tractori. 75 Eatt trl· axle dump, 3Qr' box 34' frame. 70 25 ton Lowboy. S.F .S. True~ Saleo, lnc.. 1.5 mi. W. of Holzer Hospital, 614 · 245·6061 evenings. 1978 F 250 Ford truck . 4 whl. drive. lock out hubs. Stondord trano. 614-8981143. _, PRICE REDUCTION - Was $55,000. nOI'I $49,!00 You can take advantage of this bargain and gel immed~te possess~n . Anractwe 3 bedroom brN:k ranch localed in Sunkist Subdivis~n off Rt. 35.Hasfull basement, 117 baths, equipped knchen. t enlral a<. 2 car garage, lovely landscaped yard Pticed beklw appraised value. #1061 for quick sa~. 40 acres w1lh a home. 9 rooms, 2 tatlrs, mactmery I wooded. pastur~ iloocco base. Good water. but county water ~ pai:l for. Locate:J on a Sl. Rt. Call for the particu~rs- *1001 1977 Chevy. 1 ton truck. om-fm, po, pb, air. 814·9925715. .... ... H ~! • hatchback, 6 apd. with air. Call 614 · 448•3005 · Real. Estate General 1976 Impala 350 angina. 4 MIRed hay & corn. Call dr .. auto. PS. PB, AC, very 1.,..-:---:-...,---,;:;;;-J 81 4-742·2331. good cond.. $950. Call II Hovtoroalo: 81.25 porbala. m~446-34ooor614 ·446 · $1.00 por bale if you buy 500 ormore. Call 61 4·9B6 - Black 83 vw Clll. 5 apeod. 4107. very quick, Marantz Amp .EQ, ropolnted Nov. 19B5. 216 E. 2nd St. $10.00 olfyourfirotSup-R - $5800 . Cell 614-992 · Phone Biock. The more Purina 3212 . 1-f614) -992-3325 Sup·R ·Blocks you buy tho more you save . Stop in and 1979 Monte Carlo. VB. ps. SMALL & NICE - 80x186 ook for lha details. 500 No. pb, air. Exc. Cond . 814 lot. good 7 rm . frame wilh w.-therproof Block e&5 .00 992·2B49. lots of new features. Full ta af(er reb1te. Yauger Farm se.merit. Stove, Refrig., car· Supply, Rt. 36. Southoide. 1988 Camero. exc. cond. port. wv. 304-875-4824. • RACINE-3 BR home, aulo. For sale· - Hay. strew and '82 Ford Escort station hat, carpeting. cellar and bi!IOVt 304·676·5086. 2nd lot lor a garden. Only wagon , 39,600 miles, one owner, exc cond, 304-875· $18,500. 8284. ONE FLOOR - Hot water 2 BR. full basement ·n Mercury · Monarch. 4 heat, w/lg. doors for workshop. 2 door. 81,200.00 . Can bo car garage. Near hospila l. 71 Autos for Sale ooen 2218 Lincoln Avo, Pt. MODERN - levellol near P~ . stores in Middleport. 7 Rm. one floor plan . Fireplace. 1976 Plymouth Voliont 1984 Trans Am. loaded. furnace and etec. BB heat. SCimp. IJIIIn. V-8, good take over payments, after 6 rocllol tlroo, AC. Coli 614· PM 304-273-8161 days All carpeled . . 304-875· 7493 . 245-9898. 300 ACRES- Wha twou~ you give for th is on St. Rl. T. 1986 Chevy llokc. cond . no 1978 Plymouth Voloro. 4 P. water. Nat. 14.000. Call 814-446- door. slant e. auto .. 38.000 REMODELED - Owner will miles. 81,800.00. Coll30435~B . sell for less than I hey have 882 -2766 oftor 5:00. in it. l 'h stories on use 1979 Monzo V-6 . 5 opd., lhe1st floor. New stove. renice car. Call 814-245- 1980 Mercury Capri. V·B 6837 after 5. automatic, 304-676· 5623. frigeralor. gas furMce. nice lot. COUNTRY - 8 acres near Real Estilte General Meigs High . 3 BRs, wood burner, equipped kitchen and carpel ing. On hard road . !iRITE OFF - Reslore I his old one and enj oy the space of one acre Jot lh~l lays well . Ofler wanted. WRITE OFF - Income 111 thisone will pay its way with a nice profit Pomeroy site. BARGAIN - 5 Rms one floor home. Gas furnace. carpeting, 2 porches. gar· age, basement and only $20.000. ' ...' .- Housing Headquarters ·STUTES REAL EST ATE BONNIE STUTES. BROKER 446-4206 .••• ,r• ~~ •,, = ,..,..~ ......•.. • •• .•- --..... .. ..,, . ..• ~ NEW Ll5nNG - MODERN CUSlDII SlAUGHTER HOUSE- Approx. 2years '*1. Bui~ acmrdilgtoslate mde, State inspected. Includes all equipment, wafkin cooler and Ireeler. Private waler syslem, 43 acres, easy access. Mobile home space. Call loday for rrore oformaoon on this money maker. Pos~biity of owner fman c~~ - _#1048 IDTS - I acre lois localed in Add~on Town;h~. Srt«< in a wooded area wrth restricl~ns. Hurry' On~ 2 a:res left. #1049 ESTATE SffiLEMENT - PRICED roR IJJICK SELL - Vacant land 977 acres more or less. Pasture land, some til~ble.lots of. marketab~ tlnber"tobacco base. (>ler han of farm has l~e-new lne fences.Located at a county road On~ $25,000. · #1008 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Laril) metal 30x40 buildm~ has concrele fklor, Qffice area, ~ heat. 14'•50 Liberty mobi~ home wrth 2 bedrooms. kitch81, liv. room, utility closet bath.Approx. I a:re. rural waler, located upper Rt. 7 area. #1055 OWNERS MUS! lEAVE AREA and are offer~g lhis 117 slrJY home. 4 bedrooms, spacious masler bedroom, formal dining k~chen. bath. utility. Approx. 'A acre ~wn. Good garden area. Localed at St. Rt. 160. Pr~ to sell at $34,900. HIOOO IMMEDIATE P()SSESSION - $49,!ll0 buys th~ anractive 3 bedroomcedar bi-level that fealures alaree · fami~ room, 2 baths, n~e krtchen. garage, pi.Js detached workshop. Al l srtuatat on over I acre. Possib~ loan assumption. HUNTER'S HEAV£N - 54 acres d land locate:! in Huntington Tw~. 42 acres wooded and 12 acres boftorn land. Priced to sell al $)6.!XXl. 1#988 $32,000 - Rem!XIeled 2 story 3 bedroom home near aay School off Sl. Rt. 7. New carpel, fwep~ce. large screened ;xxch, large kichm, gara1e. (her II acre yard. 11955 IDOKING FOR ADEAL? - 35ft. by 35ft. autornalive repair and paint garage. Oivide:J. 12 fl. high 00or oo one side. S!JptlC system, rural water. Graveled parkflg are~ ~rge lot. Sl. Rt. 35 area. l6te:J at $21,700. #102 NEW USTING - HOBBY FARMERS OEUTE - 31; acres of r~ling crop~nd for fhaf part time farmer. 4 bedroom renodeled rome. mobile llime space. road frontage. clffie lo churches, schoot, IJ)st off~e. ow·ner wou~ ronsKJer trad~g for smaller home. #1058 NEW USTING - 10 acres surround th5 2story home w~h scenic view of woods. ttlme has 3 bedrooms bath. eal-in lulchen. formal d~llg room wing room' den. Small barn. 2car l!ilrage. garden area.Localed at Pomeroy. #1020 ., Brick flonuo - Io!nt· r~' haft ndjacf!n f form,ol LR, btJW wiffdoav. Formal dininK roo m IVI wnint C"oarinl( & bc.aurijul wall tcx. ~od.. rn kitch en , Jnmily rnam. w.b. fireplace nnd pauo doon, back pot1o. 4 bedrooms. 2 full lc 'i bmht . Finid1Pd h1u emenr w/ rcc. mom. 2 car garaf(f'. 2 1nnJ, . caped lnu . /mmacu lat t> ctrr"ed. for cu .u om buih homf*. City schnnli. Pnui ble' loan a.~~umpt im1! · Mill' Villol(f;' - Lnl' of /(ower~ . Nhru bt,lorl{t> pinP t rl!e.t, plus a urry well de 6 i1m 1•tl hom~>. Ft•nrure.t n Jnrmnl livinl( room, fa mil,,· .room , 3.4 bed· room 6 , 1¥7 bat h.c, t'O tnpl<'l e kil cheu w! dhhwasher. stove & rl'}''i/{Proror. Fini 11 hed bas~mPnt w/ carpel , 2 cnr garO!fe and •eporot,f! wood 1hop. n lortn' e<wttr.ed bark porCh. fi06 hf'al. Wa•hl~tgtan Elementary. Hin Gran de A rt>a - 9 arrrs, man• or lt>ll,, 3 RR 2 111nry home . ~f'll nr, ·'H! r· Ojl(' bu ildln~. 11('111 II hf' d for It> or ho,ell. Nwe I Pl1 Ct.'S. rrual Irf'(>l ' ~I 'Y , llfhfwl~ . Pricl'd in 50s. OwnPr would co n11ider tradmJl prof>PrtiP.•. nJ,, Alll'nlion N1•wlywed s - H~Jme completely jumi11hed. N('w microwave,· remot ~ control rolor TY, drep fret!ze and beds, wfa•, Iampi, end.tn_ble. and dining and lo u of utlwr thing•. 4 bedroom•. 2 ba1h1, LR, d1ntnK, modern kilche n. Nie>• fenced back yard. Package deal only $40,000. !• OONT PASS THIS ONE BY - ft's bargan !JI:ed al only ~5.000: Attractive 3 bedioom. ~nyl and br~k ranch JUsl mnules from tMn and'txlspital. A newer deluxe.ktchen and dilngarea, 2 baths. rewer carpel, full fn~hed basement wlhfamily and rt~:. rooms, 2 frep~ces, nat. gas, central ar, and 2 car 111rage. Wool last long at lh5 fJI:e. #1012 SPRING VALLEY ARIA - Brl:k and frillle tri-level 3. bedrooms, 2 ootlrs, fam i~ room with lirepOOI. equipped k~chm , 2 car garage. Natural gas heat central air. ni::e lot. Owner reeds quick sa~. $59.~. #1057 NEW LISTING - UNMATCHED VIEW - One ollte !Ovetiest panoramic vieWS d I he riler can ill seen lrorn the 2.9 acre park-like setling that comes w~h lho Quality split-loyer home. 3 bedrooms, 2\1 baths, altractive oak floors (some carpeted), oak lrim, fami~ room. 2 \I'll lweplaces. cent. air, 2 car garage, assumab~ mfg 5\1 mi~ swlh on Rl 7. $69,IDO. *1042 1977 Modular hom e: 3 lffl tlronnu , Uving room , for"!_al din in, toom, J<:R., 2 full bath., modern kift'h Pn whide·by·dde refr~erator, 2 oven1, di.tl· hwculwr & dispo~al. Ruifr.in china cabinet . ..4 F"ented lo1 . Could be m011ed. J . Merrill Carter- Realtor - 379-2184 Virginia Smith- Realtor- 388-8826 · SOUTHWESTER~ ARIA - Charming 4 ~- old brick and ~nyl 3 bedroom ranch_ Formal d~ilg area. Located at a deadend road. Pr~ed lo sell. #1026 1 VACANT lAND - 2h acres klcated approx. 4 miles south of Eureka. Lris of road !rootage, nN:e mobi~ home s~e. Priced at $3,500. #1054 NEW LISTING - 3.9 acres includes ~rger dder 2 ~IIY home being remodeled. 6 ~w rooms. bath under cons~uctio n 30'x50' block bu ~ d~& localed \4 mi~ past Swan Creel< Bridge. #1051 . . . ' SMALL FARM. PRICED 10 SELL - Four room home, bath, drive in basement, large barn m average cond~ion, 38 acres tillab~ land, pastur~ Woodland, tooocm base. Situated at a rounty road with road frontage. $16.000. #1007 $11.500 - Well kept and total~ remodeled 2 bedroom, mobile home near Raccoon Creek. lnclucles all fu rn~ure. newer furnace, large pat~ . \l acre shaded yard 11934 NATURE PAINTS A MASTERPIECE righl ruiside ywr 1\inOOw. AscenN: 17 acre wooded yard oorderOii on Raccoon Creek. An attraclive cuslom buill brN:k and cedar ranch wtlh a C/Jly lirep~ce.lamiy room,dililg room and 2 car garag~ NN:e .,.ap-arwoo deck and creek fronl wrth boat dock. $55,000. 11997 OONT OVERiilOK THIS II)M£ - $49.500. The outs~e ~ gorgeous, but 100 will absolute~ bve.lt-e interlir. Beautdully decoraled, everything looks new. f.lcellent k~hen llilh alllalesl convmienres. lh ~ 3 telroom. 2 balh home has ato been fJdess~na l~ landscaped. All at a prN:e yw can afford. H1002 IF HOUSES COULD TALK l h~ home woold.lhank Ire owners for lhe excellenl care lhey have takm i1 ma inlain~g thi; sharp ranch. Fami~ room, bath_ Woodburner. stora1e ·buildilg · alurrinum ~dll g concrele drive, pine studded ~wn. Owner 111lil relocale. On~ S36,!KJO. · • •. #1053 RENTAL PROPERTY - Localed at Lower Rt. I near aay School. 2 bedrooms. balh, liv~g room. k~chen . alum. ~dil~ carpet, wast-er and dryer lliokup. Rural watef. Lot appro•. ~ acre. 11981 COUNTRY SffiiNG - Charm e11hances this beautMy well-decoral«< ~-level. Formal long room, large lami~ room with woodburner. 3bedrooms, very nice k~chen . palio oft dil~g area. 2 balhs, l'h car garag~ heal pump. central aw and many more e~ras_ Close to hosprtal and ely schools. 11983 NlW LISTING acres more or less. $48.500 Tobacm Farmers please set up and lakendice. You11 apprec~te value of 80 acres. Road frontage on Will~ms Cr~ and Garland Cr. Remarkab~ good hJbacm rnrn.A comfortable mobi~ home has been encklsed \lith added room has been mcla;ed wilh added rooms. 3 bedrooms, utility room. country kitchen. ~vel)' carpeted loving room w/woodburner. tasteluhy decoraled. #1052 SMAU FARM - 25 acres more or less, plus home barn and ootbuilding; Home has 3 bedrooms, ~rre l iv~g room, dinilg room. k~chen, balh. Nice fronl porch lo swing on. Gas well on lhe property and tobacm base. #1050 lAST CHANCE AT THIS PRICE - $18,000. 35 acres, more or less.Free gas. Addoon Twp.Pulflli1ggas well, roll1n1 land. O~er homestead. PRICE REDUCTION - APPROX. !KJICRES - 50 acres til~ble, more or less. 25 ares timber some paslure, 2 drilled wei~, rural waler availab~. ' 11910 ..••• • ' ·' • ·' ..'• • .•• -~ •t •. .:• 80 ACRES MORE OR LESS - r..od larm home. Located on Hannan Trace Rd. 3 bedrooms large country kichen wilh !replace Cellar, pump ·house snack bar, l~hing lake. campgrouoos. IDbacco base and mineral rights. •••'' • • 11996 • • ••• EDGE OF TOWN - 4 bedroom modern home. good cond~o n. full basement cenlral aw. gasFA heal, city sewer.low mainlenance. k>w ulrlrt ~ .. 65 ol an .:relot Market prl:e $33,000. •• • •• • PRICE REDUCED AGAIN - 145 acre generallarm ..• drilled well water system. Some mach11ery 11cluded. $58,000. Possible financ1ng. ..-- 11984 • w~h ahistory of success. 3 oorns.lobacco base, ~Is of paslure and t1l~b~ land. large 2 ~ory house. good • • 11980 3 ACRES ready for mo br~ lxlme. Sep11c, clly waler. natural gas already 11stalled. locatoo on St Rt. 141 ci!Ee to the corporalon l1mrts of IMn. O.Vner will mns~er linanc1ng lo qual~ ~d purchaser. Judy DeWitt - Realtor - 388 -8 155 . '•' t 11982 COMMERCIAL LISTING - Excelmt locali>n on SI.Rt . 7 wrth easy access lo U. S. Rt. 35 by-pass and West Virgin~ wrth h~ traffN: lklw . 15 yr. ~d 20'x60' bock bu i~ng has been dong rosiness as truck stop for years. w~h nat. gas heal, central-ar. ~rge aerobic !ep\N: aoo drilled weD lpubiK: water availab~) . Pr~ al $!KJ.OOO w~h equipmenl; $85,000 wilrout SMALL FARM - OWNER TRANSFERRING · lor quick sale. 40 acres with a beautilul mbnial style home. 9 rooms, 2 ooths. 4 ll!drooms, 2 barns, mach~ery sheet Partially wooded, pa~ure. tobacm base. Goo1 water, bul rounty waler lap JEU lor. Sl. Rl. Please call lor the particu~rs . · H1001 ... S:.i.OOO. Ul060 Anx~us ' .. ISNT IT PRETTY? - look whal wehave. Ap~ntatlin home on lhe O h~ River. BeauiHul acreage includ~g river fronlage. 3..:res moreor less, II rooms. 3oollrs, 2 ~rge porches, overlooking Ihe rrM_Better th~k last. #975 OWNERS HAV£ REDUCED THE PRICE d lhis ranch sty~ home. 3 bedrooms, famly room with buit·m booksll!tles, equipped kkchen, natural oo~·in bookshetles, equipped k!chen, nalural gas heal large ¥~ell mainlained lawn. City school syslem On~ milules from l()lln. #1003 IN TOWN LOCATION ~You have to see the insKJe lo apprec~le this 2 bedroom home, all nice s~e rooms. beautHul carpet throullllout, spotless'clean. BeautHul in-grwoo pool w~h privacy fence_Landscaped. Take a look. You11be impressed. #1004 . 4 BEDROOMS - 4ACRES - Sec~ded, roomy ranch home in.mini conditm 2 balhs. k>ve~ fiving rmm. lormal d1n1ng area. Woodburner, ra~ge. refrigerator. washer and dryer mcluded. 2 rural waler taps. Barn wih horse stall. garage with worksllip. O.Vner win accept mobi~ home or valuables ~r down payment #970 NEW LISTING - COMMERCIAL - former~ RC Bottling Ccrmpany Excellent corner k>llor ro mmer c~l use. 3offl:s. large garage door. clly waler. crty sewer, 12,448 SQ . ft. 11942 ..., #862 SMALL FARM - 2 ~ory modern farm llime, pduresque seltin~ Bam. tobacco base and 17 acri'S of clean land in grass and alfalfa seedilg 3 acre v.oode:J lot. Th~ ~ rice. Make us an lifer . • ... ••• ••• .•• 11939 I£T THE RENTAL INCOME.Irom one ol lhese lwo bedroom mobi~ homes pay for lhe olher. 12'xRJ' M1nglon and 12'x65' IJtopra llcrlh lu i~ lurn~ hed. Siualed on oneacrelot Ruralaler i yger Creek School Oislnct Prl:ed lo sell al $19.1XXl • • • •• 11966 • • COMMERCIAL lAND - 654 ..:r"'. more01less. St Rl. 35. Crty water and s...,., er availa b~ Super ~cat~n #917 NlW USTING - COMMERCIAL - Grear warehouse or d ~tnbulon area. 14.853 ~~ ft . cas1 ~ d•ded, 2 oH(es, excel~nl local ~n ~tualoo oo a corner k>t. park1ng area. For more mlormalon. callloday ,.. #1059 .. SEE THIS ONE! - Vou11love t h~ neal 2 tedroom ranch wrth large l• mg room wrt h lrep~ce. Altached garage, carpor1, full basemen!,cenlra l ar mndrtbmn& 2 bal hs. mce lol and home 1s in m11t co ndrt~n 1'A m1les from l()lln I •• "• • • •• ' •• #1015 • • Phyllis loveday- Realtor- 446-2230 "• •• Jim Cochran - Realtor - 446-7881 Ollering CENGUARD '"Insurance SerVICe! .Becky Lane - Realtor - 446-0458 C 1985 ~ntul')' 21 Real Estat:e Corporation &a trustee for the NAF. Qtland ""- trademarks of Century 21Real Estate Corporation. Printed In U.S. A. J;,lual Owortunity Employer. EACH OPPICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED ANDOPE&ATEO. .. '> \ ' .. ' F613whh 1B' von body. 79 Ford 260 Club wagon, VB . AT, PS. AC . 14) oingle akle 1-i .BJ Acr~• More or Le<~- Green Twp. Large 3·4 ~d'?om horne. Excel· len I view and locolion. PRICED REDUCED - tn 70 •· N344 . ' with lift gatet. 78 Volvo Low 20',.. . Put Nu•nber 1 to work for you:. 3408 CAT, 13 spd .. 44 R. 79 Chevy Bison 8V92. Detriot, 13 opd .. 44 R. box oleepor. 121 80 IHC 1800 11rleo. 12 & 14' van body. .•..•' .,•....r.. . •• ·19m WIIIDSOR l4xJOx22 EXPANOO -In excellent oondDin. Very nice 3 BR, 2 bath home w/fully Hay & Grain .·· 85 Chevy 4x4 'A ton pickup, 6.2 diesel. 1141 80 Pates cabovar sleepers. 360, 9 Dt•ct>mber l.u. · • brick rem~llcmt of the llivil War era. Formal d~~& parlor, lam I~ room, 2 IIJge lirep~ces pus me in tt-e blMrlmt. 2~ baths. Big shady lawn and 2 extra lois. $78.000. Hl31 , 64 new paint. Call eve 's 614- RENTAL _PROPERTY - 2,'1/,.,tlroom home.•. Ciry ... hool•. Rrod.v for -~ ' 33,000 milo a. Prlco $4,995. Call 614· 245·5078 . 1-----_,;___ __ 1976 Chovy Nova 6 cyl .. rona excellent. good cond. auto. Call after 1O:OOAM. ask for Mr. Vance 614-446 7441 . 1- - - - - - - - 1975 Plymouth wogon, now 446-6610 245-9527. ~~ ~ . 1980' Turbo Trona AM . air conditioning, many options, '' ' '.. ." t' GOIDEII OlDY - Gracious dd 3 bedroom cobn~l 1979 Trans-Am auto, PS , PB, air, tilt cruise , t-top, PW, Real Estate General Real Estate General 1978 Ford'-' ton Super Cab. Air. PS. PB, auto, 400 Cl, - ~ ~ BRAKE HERE FOR GOOD VALUE - 373 Gillin snet - Be smug aboul your low JBYITimls as you enm the comfort oflh~ 3bedroom ranch.LMngroom, eat·ln k~chm. 1 car garage. New driveway. $35,900. . #105 CLASSIC 1972 Cougar XR7 convertible 351C. Loaded an d n1c o. 14 .000 .00 f'11m. 304·882-3378. 1- - - - - - - - 1981 Comoro Z2B. 350 auto, good cond. 304-678· 2119. 1- - - -- --'--1973 Buick Appollo, 360 automatic, PS. PB. new tires, good cond. 8550.00. 304-576-3392. . FREE PARKING Sue Murphy, Mi~on Rilush. Helen. Viflil & Bruce. . 446-3644 misc. acres. Bui~flgs consist of two houses w~h modern features, ~ barn for tobacco, large dairy builtins with 100 free slalt, feeding area &storage. Two ~ mocrete stave sii!E withover 1200 ton slorage Flerr~gbone milkili parlor. 6111 asile. wth overl'eoo feed slorage and convenienl milkhouse. Farm naN used as dairy operatm but very suitab~ as ott-er type livestock or cash crop operatlin. A~. upland area very suitab~ for home sees. Priced lo sel at $200,000. #329 Autos for Sale BUY FOR WRITE OFF REALTOR d Rt. 7 total~ approx 4,000', 140 ac. very good cropland. 60 ac. pasture, ba~nce in wooded area and UTIIISI URGENCY! - 629 Kristi Drive - Owner tRANSFERRED. Fasl sale an lilsolule MUST forth~ 3 telroom brM:k ranch. Handsome kb:hm.dililgarea, '! \1 baths, ulilif'l room. large storage room and 2 car gnge. Double lot in an excellmt neighluhood. $65.000. Call814- 388 - ~38 . I 01110 VALLI.Y FARM - 258 ACRES -Approx. 3200' d tllil River kontage, Also, road frontage on lxilhsdes 71 Reol Estate #102 $39,500. The TEAFORD plumbing new furnace. new ktchen. new carpet, new~ decorated. You can travel the country but you wontflnd abetter buy than this 3BR 2 st«y.Formal d in~& breakfasl are~ full basement Laree double lot and garage bui~~~ Just $54,000. NICE CROP IANO &WOODED AREA - !ll ac. m/1. in all. Raccoon Creek to til! sooth, State Roule to the : north, ~ farm land east and ¥11!51. ttl buildng;. Good location lo buikl All milerat ncklded. Price:J at Pleasant. W. Va. more. Call614-448·1542. SO WHATS NEW? - New walls, new wiril& new SINCE 1943 and full basement Owner has ~ansferre:J anddesres a quick sale. $72,500. Hll4 PB, tilt wheal. duel exhaust. asking 85,500 negotiable. 1977 Ford . LTO, 1976 Monta Carlo good ohapo. Call814· 256·6228. ahel. 100 bushel lots or $3995 ... 19BO Chovatte. 4 dr.. AM • FM caooette. AC, V·8. $2,000 negotiable. Coli 614-448·8049 after &PM. Butchering hogo for oale. terior, body fair. $700. Call 614·245·98B4. 304·895·3319. AGRI BO'SS QUEST FOR !JJAliTl - W!llead yw up to thi; stone fll sillY horne. 3 or 4 bedrooms, den, fami~ room, formal diln& 2 baths. 2 ~one fi"ep~ces. 2 car 111rage TOP CASH paid for '80 model and newer used coro. S mlth Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 614·448·2282. tires, brakes, carb., banery. 50 .chickens for oole. $25. plug, 3 snter, new rebuilt for oil or. 76 ooch. 614-949- motor, 10,000 mi. , great gea mileage, AC. A-one 2083. mechanical cond., good in- Battery Sale Farm City Service Station Livestock Groot looking Boefolo bull. 7 mo.nths old, .Asking U25 . Whltofeco·HOiotein mlxod bull. 8 mo. old. $276. 61~· 742·3033. -1 GRA1N FED FREEZER BEEF Sl LB. Autos for Sale good cond . U. 750. or $31900 with duolo. 304· PD. AM-FM-CB. Coil 8142~8-6557. 273·421 5. Shepherd puppleo, lhoto ond wormed. ready Nov. 25, 1988. 304-468-1528 oftor 4:00. ·· easy, Ilk yourself If tbere Ia a way to gaarantee,tbe con!l'act acaiDit any ca· !amity. U today'1 declarer had looked for such a • .,,••antee, be wollld have made bll contract. • • ,.. ..,_._llll!l:liJ>rrrgAIIN. 71 1979 Rabbit. 1976 Ford LTD . Call after 6 PM. 61 4Wettem 8 ft. snow plow. 388·8823 or ony time 614· l-=::-"'-=--- --:::-,-interior ·hydraulic control• 388-8426. 72 Trucks for Sale and ighto. Coli 614 -4461978 Monte Carlo exc. 3344 or 814·448·1134. cond . Coll814-448-4861 or 1982 Ford F-100. exc. cond .. good tires, 28,000 Bena Livestock Trailers. Hur- 614-367·0397. actual miles, 84,800. Call ricono. WV. 304,767-6644 or )57·6399. · ·1981 Z-28 . good cond .. PS. 814 -446-9407. I trained . Ohio~ Point until Nov. 16. nlolo. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West Puo 67 btiOd • A K 10 I s• ~~~==i~~;,::=:=: All · Setter +u . It Aulltrallon Shophord pupplea. Purobredo out of work· ing otock. Call 814-2459527. CROSS& SONS U.S. 35 Well , Jackson. Ohio. 614 -286-6451 . M111ey 'ferguson. New Holland. 8uoh Hog Soleo & Service. Ovor 40 used Pets for Sale SOUTH I+ Farm Equipment 8 block & ton AKC Rog. Doberman pupploo. 8 wooko old, t75 oo . Call 814-3889354. . 64 Misc. Merchandise Petolor oolo. 10 gal. lltupo, U4 .99: Other tonk ond hood soli on opoclol. lty.;..._T"________.,.________ awoyo for Chrllltmu. Floh Tonk, 2413 Jackoon . 30416•7- 4 panel wood goroge door, 1200. Collofter 7PM. 676 -2063. 814-448-8261 . -------AKC Lhooo Ap•o pupa. Model 12. pre-1984. 30" 64 Misc. Merchendlae 54 Misc. Merchandi.. -::6:-:6,.-8 ~~.,..---::---:-:-- molosonly.20 'chomplonoln ..,. uildrng Supplies podigroe, gentle, quilt end lull coo,oxc.con.,. h k d 8500 1 ovlng dogs. 304-675-5637 Coll814-448-1761 or 6143B8·BB90. Gun coblntt fer e guns. or 676· 2223. "to IIO,Uiillo 1100. Remington model Now powor oloctrlc whoel Building Moterlolo !Voo uo". McCulloch 12 in. chein saw. 700 7mm mognum whh choir, novor ulod, phone Block, brick, oower pipH, exc. running cond. Needt ocopo, 1325. CVA block bot- 1:00-8:00. pho.. win!lowo, lintels, etc . · Cloudo Wlntono, Rio Orondo, 54 Miec. Merchandise chain . Coli 614-448-3370 powdor rifle. 50 colibur with 304· 773-5208 . ocopo ond ollng, f226 . Coli 0 . Coli 814-2411-6121. olk for Loretta. 814-992-2870. Sloop llko 1 King or Quoon whh 1 coppor or pl'ootlc Sylvonlo GTE·motlc 21 in. BUILDERS SUPPLIES color TV, very good con d. Remington 1100, full choka pyremld ovor your bed, berrel and door olug berrll. Holly lnstollod. 304·17&· Sylvania oolor TV. Ci:oll814· Surplus ulvogo clooocuto. 1375. 22 plotolw~h holltor. 7181 . 446· 4885. 00 1. 1"•7· 11"•16' prime 160. Call814·992·7822. Stove and tumtce cleaninG hor~board aiding 20.00 Small 2 cy.. air <;ompreuor, or 1.75 pr. piece. LORAN NOLAN hlovy duty,160 olrcop, 220 Save liD poroontll Flolhing ond roptlro. 110.000 btu gu pr.sq 2. Emboosod wood groin 388-9676 motor, h11 bean change ov• orrow olgno *279,1Llghtld, hlotor with blower, 304- llirmlnum aiding whh loom to 110, t226. Seeot1940 non·orrow 1269. Unllghtod 175-8073. beck In color 38.95 oq. Eastem Ave., at home in 1209. ;Froo lottonol) Soo 3 . 4'x8' on 4'x9'x7-11 locolly. 1 1800)423-01 13. Hou11hold furnhure, oil like ahemoon. atucco to M11onite siding IAioo indoor LEO oolol) now, 304·182-3234 to . 8.8& on 13.911 pc . Turkoyo a. Konnlbac pota-1-------- - tumitura. 4. 'h'' ond W' OKterlor toea. call814-387·723o. ~~t~T~~ob~~~g.:~::~~ 2 19" Zenith block ond plywood wlih .flborgluo COMPLETE LINE OF two tldool' wide Firewood $40 PU lold doli· gunsmith work, flat Mrvlce, whltolV's. 125. ooch. 304- rolnforood 14'1" long 35.00 oo. 304-875-41131 . FARM AND AUTO 675-2838. vorod . Bark mulch ohroded, II. 12 - - stool lnoulotod 830 PU lold delivered. 6ft. - - - - - - - - .BATTERIES ecoth pine live X-ma1 tree• Lump house coal, dtlllvar My · For 11lo for Chril1mao. rid· prohung door's, 8 ponol, 8 ponel or flulh 2·8 or 3-0. belled & burls pod 832.50. •mount, 304-575-7397 or lng toys ond bicycle. 304· 75.00 11. Slngloo 89.911oo. Call814-441-9848. 17&-1247. 8711-3779 . '·. &. Durham ook mooonlte 12 VOLT-6 VOLT paneling 4'x8'x 1A' 6.99 or Ook firewood $30. pick up Remington 1 100 duck un· Ml•od hordwoodolobo. 112. 3 YEAR WARRANTY Woodfield chestnut B. llml1od 12 guogo 30" lui grldo. po< bundle. contolnlng op- lood. dellvorod. 304·4118· choko. 304-875-2813 oftor p<OK. 1'It ton. feb. Ohio 1138 or 4118-1728. 7. 4'•1'x'A'' proflnlobod meII p.m. Palle1 Co .. Pomeroy. Ohio. aonltt paneling aaconda ONlY SURPLUS rogulor ormv co· Phone 4114·992·8481 . 3.89 on up. mouft1go, donlm clothing, ALL SIZES. IN STOCK Wlnchaner 308 Model 100 8. Bruohld olumlnum kov Radio . controlled airplane boots, pocko, ICCIIIOrioO, wlthiCOI'•· lllng ond 2 dips. ,ontroncs locke 4.99 oo. lddo corrioufllte 111 olzu. outfit. t300. Aloo, 220 volt 304-773-11115. 9 . Interior prohung door's •lee . heater. S60. 304·882· Sam Somerville, Eaet· euoned siza'l an flnlthet Rovonowood, junction lndo2326. love 50 por contll Floohing 21.18. pondon"'! Rold·Oid Rt. 21. onow ligna t2711J Llghtod. 10. 41" ook vonlty with 8 1'1t horoopower ponoblo Fri. Sot. Sun. 1:00-7:00 non-- t259. Unllghtod grlde OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK top 199.00. compre11or; 22 gallon tenk· PM, lopon ovonlngo offor 5 '209. IFroo iotllrl) SM Penn'amorbll 6 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Warahauu. Wellhose, blnkl gun, cup, pot, PMI frH dollvery Point rocally. 11800)423·01 83 PHONE 614-992·9932 lion, Ohio. Coli 814·384Pleooont aroa : 304· &718496. can 81 4· 742·2951. (Also Indoor LED ulel). 3141. 3334. - - - - - - - - f----...;__ f&5. .e~. The guarantee is free t9ss Sale 66 Building Supplies end up to 8125. Hido-o- btdo, U90 . ond up to t&&O... oofa bods 1145, Roell..... f225 . to $376 .. Ltmpo from 128. to 8125. pe. dlnettn. from 1109 .. <o 435. 7 pc .. 8189 ond up. Wood table whh oi• chairs 8285 to 8745 . Dosl< 8110 up .to U25 . Hut chao. 1550. Bun!< bod complete whh Pet1 61 Household Goods Bearcat Ill 8 channel LAYNE'S FURNITURE - Pats for Sale November ••' • •• ••• �.. . .. •• ··..-' 'The Sunday ,,, THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ··~----- •' ' 1978 Ford F-100 good : oond, '2,260. 1974 Chevy ·Nova. 2 dr .. good cond. Coli Unscramble these rour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary WOlds. ~ 114- 441 ·37 09 . ' 52 Chevy lruck, good Cl>nd, muot 304-876-6264. 1 •II. · 1t70 Foret pickup, 6 cyl, ·:factol"{ flat bed, 8425.00. 304·176·3674. ,73 November Va. 81 Are ~ou liStening to all this? t ~ r:r I I Home lmpfOvement• 83 Excavating ..., Vans & 4 W.O . W~AT ~ 5TUFFEP ~HI~ OFTEN \?OE~ WliH, 'h . . PLASTIC .PIPE PROD" CIS L 1873\IW.Jeep (Thing). MotOr recently rebuih. Runs 811d looko good. t760. firm. 114-992-11188 aft. 4 p.m. .. 1980 Bronco. 14700. Po, pb. outo. Call 614-742· 2488. • 1971 Jeep truck, 4 WD, lookoute. Engine runo good, ' neodo oome work. $826. · Call 114-992-3429. 74 Motorcycles 1982 CSR Kawallkl 306 • motorcycto. EC. Low ml: loago. 614-992-6879 otter \. I p.m. : 1961 Harley Davidoon jPon . Head). t2100. firm. Aloo. 1878 Sponoter. t2000. firm. 814·992·6296 or : 814-985-4391 oft. 5 p.m. : 76 •· 8oeu and Motors for Sale • John bOot for aate. Coli : 114-268-1417. 1981 Evonruclo 7'h HP g.1 '!'Otor, 8 gal tank . Used very dows. insulating, roofing. httlo, ..c. cond. Coli 814 - new ·end remodeling, con388-9718. crote. Cell304·773-6131. 1--------CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Pine Galtipollo, Ohio Phono 81 4·441-3888 or 614-446-4477 • J .and l. Installation. RoofIng. vinyl aiding. atorm doora and Windows. frM esti· mot81. Catl614-992-2772. JIM'S PLUMBING llo HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Bo• 365, Gotll· White jeep Jl 0 topper COLEMAN WATER WELL patio. Callet4-387·0678 . DRilLING t176.00, 304· 773·9642 . Pump oatao. oervlca. Roglo· Excavating 1975-11 Old a Cutla11, 4 tered in Ohio. All work 83 door for porta. 304·895· guaranteed. Cell 304-273· 1---- - - - - 281 1. Ravenowood, W. llo. 3838 or 876-3354. 76 Auto Parts &_Accessories New lftOW tir11 with 1tud1. 78•16, t41i.OO each, 304· 1176-7771 . 1---------'-St:rv11:es 81 RON'S Te'-vition Service. Houoe callo on RCA. Quazar. GE. Spoclallng in Zenith. Cetl304-878·2398 or 814owner. 448·2454. r· ·. - ., Paae4 •.ou· ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gulrantM. Local references furnished. Free eati~tll. · Cell collect 1-614-237· 0488, day or night. Rogoro Banment Waterproofing . WHY FOR TELLING THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHE~ TOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? : Evinrude. :Tennenee trailer . with loto of utrao. t1 .960. · Catl 114-388-8711 . · Ask Youi'Mif lhk Question-then list With lh · •Willis T. Ludingham, Rooltor, Ph. Home 446-9539 PH. OFFICE 4.U.·7699 · Canaday Realty _ 446-3636~ HOlES, FARIIS & COI!IIERCIAL PROP£RTIES FREt NAIURAL GAS 140 ACRES Appro•. 10 miles from Galli· polis - lots of Raccoon Creek frontage - appro•. QJ acres tillable and tobacco hase. Nice 40'•60' barn. 6 rooms, 3 BR horre with free natural gas to heat your home in winter and cook your food . lots of lrurt #633 lrees. Nice counlry setting. See this Oft e. f419 COUNTRY SIYL£ HOllE In very good condition. Corner lot, appro•. I \7 acres lev~ land. Metal barn, 45'•45', 8 room home, 3 bedrooms, 2 ba· throoms. appro•. 1750 sq ft.ol liv1ng ipace. mod: krtchen, fireplace, basemenl rur~ wa· ler system. Farrnly type home close lo grade schOO. Phone fl,9W for appoinlmenl. 25 LOCUST SIREET, GAlliPOLIS. OHIO 45621 3.2 ACRES WTIHIN 'II IIILE IJ GALLIPOLIS A.lso 8 room home, up to 4 bedrooms, if needed, white vinyl sKlmg (n o upkeep), nat gas forced air lurnace, crty water , large bock garage, up to 4 cars, nice healed large green hou se. all of this plus apples, pears. cherries. plums. and peach trees . In Gallipolis and Green Twp. Be the first to see all ol this . #644 HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! NEW ON THE IIMK£1 • Ideal home for lamily: 1 rrm., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern krtchen. N1ce landscaped ~1. County water and sewer. City school · d~tr1ct. Call for more 1nlormatioo. N~e home. ~30 BRICK HOllE - 25 ACRES -In country -1 rooms. 4 bed· rooms, 2 balhs, heal puft'll. Steel doors, double glass roll w1ndows, country kitchen with lots & lots ol cabinets. Full basement · linished. Outside buildings, one 8!7'xl8' one 8'!12', one 9'>12'. 18 assorted fruil trees. Many cthe'r features. See it now, only $59,!1!0.00. f642 OWNER FINANCING - HANDYIIAII SPB:IAL Make usan offer. 8room home in the Healley Add bin toBidwell4 bedrooms, buil·in cabinets, dbl. s/sinlr, shngiJ root vm:t or coal heater, apple trees. side rxxch, rural water ~en: Call us row. PRECIOUS ACREAGE ON Rl. 35 NEAR STATE HIGHWAY PA- · TRO~ STATION. 1.6 Pi:RES, SUITABLE FOR RESIDENIIALIJ!' COMMERCIAL PRESENTLY HAS I STORY FRAME f()M: W1TH fUll BASEMENT. GARAGE, IN GOOD CONDITION. $69,000. 11622 42 ACRES IN COUNIRY 5.rooms. remodeled home. ooe lklor, bath, koot roclt. IUed well w~h electrt pump. Paneled walls, carpetitgand lino.Huny. Priced $26,900. 5 BEAUTifUL ACRES - RANCH STYLE HOME HAS NA· TURAl WOOO SID ING, 3 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS 2 FUll 6'THS. PlUSH CARPETING, CUSTOM DRAPES. YOU CAN 'T BEAT THE PRICE! $54,000. $39,900 COLONIAL STYLE BRICK AND FRAME RANCH - 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE EAT-IN KITCHEN, AnACHED GARAGE . VERY GOOD LOCATION. JUST MINUTES FROM CITY. RE· CENIY REDECORATED. $25.000- NICE 2 STORY FRAME, 3 BEDROOMS ,LEVEL LOT HAS NICE GAROEN SPACE. CONVENIENT LOCATION IN CITY. BETIER TAKE A QUICK LOOK. IT'S RICEO TO SB.l FAST' JUST USTEO! LAND- APPROX. 160 Pi:RES; GUY AN TWP. SOME TILLA· BLE. ROAD FRONTAGE. $50,000. OWNER WILL SPLIT IANO AND SEll 77 ACRES FOR $20,000 OR 83 ACRE TRACT FPR $30,000. FARII - ROUTE 218 - APPROX. 82 ACRES. 2 BEDROOM ffiAME HOI.I, PlUS MOBIE l«ll.f l«lOK-UP. BARN. OIHER BUILDINGS. TOBACCO BASE. $39,000. ~ w· AUDRY f . CANADAY. REAL fOR MARY FlOYD, REALTOR. 446·3383 ''::'..~ 2t LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - 1.=.1 · ~35 GR!AT IDeATION FOR A NEW HOllE Spritg Valley Sulxl~~~n. Two large lois, each kX ~ 1018 by 171.2. city water, cily sewer, and nalural gas are ~vailable. Special th~ week. call nar¥. 11456 SWIMMING POOL IN GROUND !lock basem"'t started- Mobile home pad, 2septic tanks.Rural water system. Columbus & Southern Oh~ Elecbt. Large level kt Would you l*e to build yoor ar¥n home? Basement already blocked up. See thi! property ooo. M WXURIOUS County estate with 3 lndima stooe fi'eplace. ilcluditg one in a master sune. 4 br bbl. 2~ batl'6, 112 acres rooreor less:Jusl stal distance lrom Gallipolis. Ill~ custom buil Qi home JNtures nearly 3700 sq. II. of beautifuly decoral«1 and Mil (Anned livini Slunnlt~ l~ing and dllilg area wih beautiful h•dwood floors. The love~ k~chen is tully equipped and qed tlr convenience. Central heating and air. Attached £III&B. Includes 5 room caretaker home. t 1 Titles t6 Shadows 21 Barter 22 Sum 23 Old womanish 24 Concur 25 llenlllate 26 Fruit cakes 28 Tag 30 Back ol·neck 32 Hebrew leiter 33 Thalltilng 34 Nickname for Nathan 35 Nod 36 Fish limbs 37 Plot of land 38 Unused 40 Biennial plant 42 Prlesl's vestmenl 43 Sword handle 44 Defaces 45 vaal age 47 S.Wing Implement 49 Outdoor anlerlalnment 50 We!ght of India 51 Hofses· home ' 54 Trade 55 War god 56 Sows 59 Rocky hill 60 s-t potato 82 Mixed 84 Profit 65 Indian mulberry 66 Either 67 ~reclous stone 89 Growing out of 70 Troplcal tree 71 Union group: lnlt. 72 Equal: comb. form 74 Apportion 76 Slender finial 77 Food fish 78 Baptismal basin 79 Finish 82 SleepingsiCkness tty 84 Direction 85 Lampreys 86MaH 88 Chlnete pegodal 89 Prophet , , .,. · ., . -~ -"-------·---~·, . T~eparty • PaseZ. 90 Score 92 Cooked slowiw 94 Encroached 98 Encourage 99 Insects ' 100 Beam 102 Chemical Compound , 103 Srn 104 Slroke 105 College official 106 Measures duration or 108 Ocean 109 "The Peach State" t tO Latin con)uroclion 111 Short hit 112 Gaseous hydrocarbon 114 Llh with lever 116 Policeman: slang 117 Outcome 119 Unwanted plant 120 Was borne 122 Lawmaking body 124 Sick 12S Dllfpatched 126 Actor Finney 128 Neither 129 Legal document 131 Changed cotor of 132 One, no mellor which 133 Metal fasteners 135 Seed container 138 Fuss 139 Small bundle of hay 140 Sudsy brew 141 Capuchin monkey 142 Agave plant t43 French article 144 Final 145 Lasso 147 Wearies 149 Devoured 150 Ardent 152 Rejoice In ' triumph 154 Climbing plant 151\larlety of heron 151 SaYing vesaet l59 U.S. Allorney General t60 Chinese factions t61 Rows DOWN .t Blemish 2 Commonplace 3 Hearing organ 4 Paid notice 5 Encounlered 6 Exert to the · utmost 7 Slogans 8 PosseSSive pronoun 9 Tantalum symbol tO Cloth measure t 1 Man ol greal wealth 12 Again 13 Wire measure 14 Spanish article t5 Pertaining to old - 16 Hits lightly 17 Mature 18 Negative prefix 19 Sufferer from Hansen's disease 20 The beginning ol anything . 27 Yearly: abbr. 29 Competent 31 Pismire 36 Suits 37 Farm building .39 Have on one's . person 40 Solety 41 Tidings 42 Pertaining to the Alps 43 Pay altentlon -44 Average 46 River I~ Siberia 48 Troplcallrult 49 Liberate 50 Slander 51 impassive 52 Human trunk 53 Philadelphia football team · 55 Painter 56 Wan 57 Blemish 58 Laziness 6t Liquefy 63 Transported with dellghl 64 Slrong wind 88 Qampen 70 Own 71 Golf links 73 Egg dish 74 Partner 75 Carries • 77 Look llxedly 78 Enemies 80 Animal coat 8'1 At present 83 Dine 84 Scorch 87 Punctuation mark 89 Lances 90 Candle 91 Lessen • 92 Chair 93 Wet 95 Walk 96 Fungous disease ol rye 97 Arrange In folds 99 TwistBCI 101 Annually 105 Uninteresting 106 Allowance for wasle 107 Supercilious person tl1 Bovine male 11,2 Awall seltlement 113 Paradise 115 Intense desires: slang 116 Cavil 118 Farm building 119 Cry 121 Wiping out 123 Japanese d;ama 125 Regular method 126 Dill127 Crowns 129 Country of llrltish Isles 130 Standard of perfection 131 Underworld god 132 Winged 134 Faleehood 136 Aquatic mammal 137 Food programs 139 Distort 140 Iaiii · t44 Lion 145 Regral 146 In musiC, high 147 Sunburn 148 Deposn ·· 149 Melrlc measure 151 Proceed 153 Xenon aymbol 155 Maldlln loved by Zeus 157 Enllaled man: cOllOq. It said Egyptian authorities aske,d the Malta government to keep him In custody for Interrogation by Egyptian authorities. Mifsud said the Egyptian troops crept up to the plane- the same one forced down by U.S. fighters as It carried the Achille Lauro hijackers ~t <1 Egyptafter the lights were turned off at the field at Luqa Airport In southern Malta before launching their assault. "The hijackers threw three hand grenades at the passengers and the grenades started a fire that fllied the plane with flames and smoke," he said. "(The commandos) fired with automatic weapons as they went ln." He said the commandos and terrorists battled for 10 minutes before the last of the hijackers was felled. "It was terrible. There was smoke everywhere and you coukln't breathe," said French passenger Georges GObert Briard, 36, who told a radio Interviewer he had hidden under his seat during the gunfight. "There was a scuffie on the plane where there was no light. Then there were explosions," he said. "I saw a lol of people who had been hurt. and oU_.rs whose bodies were shot up. They got aU the terrorists so V ALLETI'A, Malta - Egyptian commandos !stormed a hijacked airliner and fought a 10-mlnute ,gunbatlle with Arab tem>rtsts woo ex!loded three Wena&!s among the passengers, kllltng 58 people !J1 (history's bloodtest hijacking and rescue. I '!'he commandos, called Into action alter ttve lpassengers were shot In the head and thrown froiJ1 the EgyptAir plane, blew In a cargodoorandstormed the ; Ba!tng 7"wlth automatic weapons ablaze at about is: 15 p.m. Sunday, officials said. , ·The gunmen, ldentllled today by the Egyptian . government as members of a Palestinian faction ·. opposed to the leadership of PLO Olairman Y asser Arafat, had commandeered Flight li48Saturdayntght on a flight from Athens -t~ Cairo. · Officials initially said there were four terrorists but government Information diJFtor Paul Mifsud said It was believed a fifth accomp!ioe was also aboard and that aJrflve had been killed. The Cairo newspaper Al Abram, however, said In an unsouroed report today that one of the hijackers was still alive and being treated at a Valletta hospital. A Ia M Furniture Manufec· turing, St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. Call 614-266· 1470, catt Eve. 614-44834311. Old llo new Uphootered. 1 Vapor ;! .......-----~ en tine 1 Sect ton, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 25, 1985 By JOHN PHILLIPS United Press International I Upholstery 6 Strike · ·. at y 1' I Coal dotlvorod. t42.00 per ton, 304-626·2112 . ACROSS · • ;' _, SUNDAY PUZZLER Home Improvements · 11 ft. Booo boot. 50 HP, Heul fimeot-. Hnd. grt· vei,dln, bulk ilr bag fonllizer and lime: E•clfoior Salt Workllnc. 838 E. Main St.. Pomeroy. 81 4·992·3891. 87 By the Bend ............. Pag~ 3 Claallllleds ........ Pages 8, 7, 8 Comlai-TV ,............. Page 9 Deaths ...... :............. Page 8 Edllorlal ................. Page 2 Sports ................. Pages 3, 4 , . ..,, --·1 Jetliner hijack death tOll climbs to 58 people .. Wollo, ciotomo, poolo. Foot. reliable Hntlce. Cal 814· 218-1240 or 814-21111· 1130. R..oonabl.,at... D.end M. Contractor1. Vinyl siding. replacement win- , ~te~ girl~: p~view Basketball i Vol.36 . No.166 ;copyrighted 1986 & Heating I " "'"' D•llrttv" Weugh'a \'(Iter Service. ' '• $SAVE$ sao.oo lnsidf': 1·: Dozer Work lend ctoerlng, Fetty Tree TrimmlnO. atump londiCiplng, atc. Free eotl· '---~-----.,...--------.,..~-------­ removal . Call 304-175- mateo. Catl' 814-448-8038• ' or814·882-7118 anytime. 1. . . . 1331 . Conotructlon Co .. Starko Tree and Lawn Sor- J.A.R. Dh. 814·742· vlco,landocaplng. 304' 878· Rutlend, 2903. Beoomento. Footero. RT. 2, IIINTON. OH. ' COftcrete wortc. Beckhoe·e. 2010. KOONTZ-SAILOR RD. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Dozer • Dltcher. Dump HUSGWAIINA ECHO trudc.a, • water-gaa-MwerMoot wlfll completed Hme electrlcalllnn. 4" Sew11 .............$3.70 • CHAI" SAWS day. Pumpsalesandservice. 4" Ell ...................$1.00 304·898-3802 OREGO" CHAIN . I " 160# Water ..... 19• 87 Upholstery . · USED SAWS S50.00 Get your carpet in ehlp ah1pe 1" Gas Pipe ..........." 11c. General Hauling TO with C"Ptaln Stumer, furni- 86 ture cleaning-wlter dam1ge TOYOSTOVE IIA 1ERS TRISTATE worlc, 304-675-2296. UPHOLSTERY SHOP PH. 304·29 5-7845 1183 Soc. Ave., Gelllpollo. 814-448· 7833 or814-446· 1833. lront~~eliminated .~. ub Scout awards Business Services CHILDERS SAW SUPPLY I ALMEY " • that's good." Pollee said tbey removed 57 bodies from the plane, Including the hijackers, passengers, crew and Egyptian sky marshals. The 58th victim was a young American woinan murdered by the hijackers early Sunday. There were 26 survivors, aU of woom were hospitalized for smoke Inhalation. bums, shrapnel or bullet wounds, hospital officials said. Eighteen female and wounded passengers were taken off the plane earlier. The dead American woman, who was oot immediately Identified. was among two Israelis and three Americans who were picked out to be murdered at 15-minule lnlervals Sunday to pressure Maltese authorities to provide fuel for the plan e, Mifsud said. Each hostage was made to stand at the top of the steps at the main door, shottn the head at close range and then pushed to the tarmac, he said. All but the one American survived, A second AmeriCan, a 3G- year-old woman, was in hospital In critical condlt ton but consctous after being dumped onto the tarmac and left for dead. -The third American, Patrick Baker, was reported slightly wounded. Mifsud and the State Department said no Amerlccans were believ~ to have been st111 ahoard the plane during the asslult. The plane's pilot, Capt. Han! GalaI, who was held at gunpoint throughout the ordeal by the gunmen's leader, said the hijackers shot andwoundedflveother people durtng two gunfights. with Egyptian sky marshals-aboard the plane. He said the aircraft was the sameonethat had been carrying the Palestinian hij ackers of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro when It was Intercepted by U.S. Navy fighters In October and forced to land at a NATO base on Stelly. "I can't describe lo you how I felt seeing my passengers killed In cold blood," Gala! said. "If I had to describe the hijackers 1 would say first-class killers," he said. "They were desperale. They woukl not hes itate to explode the woole plane." The hijackers' leader tried to kill Gaia! duting the assault with a gunshot that grazed his head but the pilot picked up an ax and struck him with It. . • President Reagan wraps up business before Thanksgiving appearing on NBE's "Meet the Press," rejected the notion the WASHINGTON (UP!)- Presl· summll was merely a "get ac· dent Reagan wraps up official qualnted" session that created business today, formally accepting pressure for a substantive arms the traditional Thank.!;glvlngturkey control agreement next June when In the Rose Gar(\en, and prepares to Reagan and Gorbachev plan to head to California for a weeklong meelln Washington. Aboul the next summit, Shultz _ hblkiay celebration. , ·· ·•'"rite wU! fly to his ·said, "If there is an agreement to be · .mountaintop ranch near Sanla found that Is in tbe interests of the Barbara Tuesday mOrning where United Stales til make. we're qulle he will relax and ride horses ready tomakelt andlfthereisn't, no following his summll meeting with amount d 'dead lining' will ca use the Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in president to make one." Shultz also rejected' as "totally Geneva last week. He wUI return to Washington next wrong" post-summit reports the Soviels had tEen assured the United Monday. On the summit front. Reagan's States would continue to abide.by the top advisers · appeared on the SALT2 treaty, butherelterated that Sunday talk shows and continued a the preslden t has decided not to post-summit publicity campaign undercut the SALT 2 treaty and Is apparently alnied at shoWing Rea· continuing to review that decision. White House chief or staff Donald gan did not give an Inch to the ReganappearedonCBS's''Facethe Kremlin leader, but that the meeting signaled the start of a new Nation," arguing against sugges· Uons the summit was more show rei atlonshlp. Secretary of State George Shultz, lhan substance and repeating By HELEN THOMAS UPI White HOU8e Reporter tJreslilenr I Reagan's view that the meeting helped crealed a better understand· lng between Washington and Moscow. · Nancy Reagan Sunday flew to Phoenix, Ariz., to visit her alling mother, Mrs. Edith Davis. After· ward, she planned to fly to Los Angeles for her antf.<ltug abuse campaign. The Reagans wut celebrate Thanksglvlng Day with a turkey feast and most members of their family on hand. When he returns to the White House, the president wut face many decisions, among them the House Ways and Means Commltlee tax package, which differs sharply in some respect s from the "slmpllflca· tton" plan he promoted through the spring and summer. The legislation lowers the maxi· mum tax rale lo 38 percent for Individuals and 36 percent for corporations. The White House has made no comment while Reagan st udies the plan. Blame freezing rain for death By United Press International commandoes stonned the plane. At least 58 people have been ~rted killed In the fight that ensued. SMOKE pom" out of hijacked EgyPtian alrUner Sunday night at lAtqa Airport In Malta after Egypllan • ·'' ~ u.s. bac~s Egypt's decision . ' ; WASHINGTON (UP! I - Hours afier Secretary of State George Shultz urged "using tioth barrels" against terrorists, Egypllan commandos stormed a hljackeyl airliner , and the United States quickly supported the raid that IE'It oozens dead. At the bloody climax of the hijacking Sunday, In which a reported 58 people were killed, the State Department announced: "The United States supports the difficult declstonofthe governments oi Malta and Egypl to end the brutal t terrorist hijacking of EgyptAir .Flight 648. > "The terrortsts commandeered }the aircraft and then murdered and wou~ed innocent p;~ssengers. lncludlilg Arnertcans," a department statement said, adding the terrorIs~ later detonated explosives that ktited and wounded other passengers. Michael Guest, White H~se assistant press secretary, ~ld President Reagan was kept well tn!onnect • of the situatiOn from beginning ' to end. The dramatic , commando raid was entirely "an ' Egyptian action" but the UniJed . States had offered to assis t and was not called upon. Guest said. The Washington Post reported today that the United States also assured Egyptian President Hosnl I Mubarak in advance that h would act lo stop tlbya from interfering In any Egyptian mUttary action. "We offered assuranres to the Egyptians that we would oot permit the Libyans to take any military actions," a U.S. dftclal told the Post. A State Department spokes\vo· man declined lo confirm the Posl's report . The State Department, in announcing earlier that the rescue mission had been launched, said there were reports of several casualties, Including some among the hijackers, but no Amertcans were on board during lhe com· manoo assault. "We are saddened by the tragic loss of Innocent Ufe resulting from this act of terrorism," the department said, while calilng on all nations til cooperate in "ending this scourge against humanity." "ThoSe who direct and support lhese despicable acts must know tllat we r,ematn determined that justice be oone." The gunmen took over an EgyptAlr jet Satuf!laY and reports from Malta, where the plane was forced to land after leaving Athens , said they )lad killed seven pas· sengers before tiE raid. The Slate Department said two Americans of the three reported to have been on the flight were hospitalized, one In good condition. The condition of the second American was not available, a spokesman said. An administration official said It was believed that the thlrd American was killed anddumpedoutofthe plane before the raid . The State Department, however, had no official word on the lh ird American. Shuiiz, In a midday television Interview, reiterated the Reagan administration's tough line. Terror· lsts, he said, "deserve. no quarter. Terrorists should have no piace to hide." "The way to get after these people Is 10 get afler them, ·using both barrels," Shultz said. Three Americans were on a passengl'r list released by Greek dflclalll, but the State Oepartment refused to confirm their lndentities on Jrtvacy grounds. Shultz, who appeared on NBC's "Meet the- Press.'' said terrorists "aren't worth the time of day. They're not even people, doing what they're doing." Greek officials said the plane carried 86 passengers, a crew of six and lour Egyptian security !tftctals, one 11 whom was said to have been .killed after shooting one It the sky pirates. Thunderstorms drenched southeast Texas today where torrents 'bf floodwaters washed out roads and homes, freeozlng rain blamed for one death frosted the Midwest and a snowstorm crept Into the already snow-covered Wesl. As much of 10 Inches of rain swa mped·southeastern Texas Sunday. flooding more than 20 families out of their homes, swallowing cars In flooded creeks and derailing a freight train on a washed-out track. Sheriff's deputies rescued stranded drivers whose cars were swept away and autltnitles In San Marcos pressed city vehicles Into service for evacuation efforts. " We were at the point where we were using six school buses and five !Ire trucks ID evacuate," San Marcos Fire Chief Oscar Carpenter said. "They can go through 4feet of water, but It was to the point where a few were starting to stall out." In Montgomery County north of Houston, sheriff dispatcher Jerry Rutledge said he could oot keep up with the number of motorists stranded by flooding. "Oh, Lordy, I don't know, when II goeslhal fast you can't keep a statistical count," Rutledge Said. No deaths were reported In lhe fioodtng. Thundershowers hung over the area early today and a flash flood watch was Issued for oouth central and southeast texas. Gusty winds broughl a new storm Into lhe snow·weary Wes t today and freezing drizzle laid a slippery glaze of Icc over Kansas. Missouri and nonhero Indiana . In southeasl Kansas ~unday , Melissa M. Vance, 17., of Olanute was killed when her car collided with a pickup truck on I he IC<'·covered Neosho River Bridge just eas t of Chanute. The Kansas Highway Patrol said bolh vehic les slid out of control. The driver of the !ruck was no! seriously Injured. The Western storm was expeeled lo drop as much · as 15 tnchf'S of snow in the Colorado high counlry by late today. Winter storm warnings were issuro for the norlhern mountains of Utah, whcrr 8 Inches of snow was predicted. Snow fell in !he Sierra Nevada of Californi a, as well as over sout hern Idaho and nor11X'rn Nevada. In Idaho, the storm dumped 3 to 4 Inches of snow at Mountain Home Air Force Base and Hagerman Sunday. Another 2 Inches fell in Boise, Idaho, wher e total snowfall for the month slood al 10.3 Inches. breaking the f('('()rd for November of 8.8 inches set in 1973. Travelers advisories were pos led across the Wesl from Washington to Wyoming and nonheasl California to centra l Nevada . Ohio records eight highway deaths By Uolted Press International Eight people died In accidents on Ohio roadways during the weekend, • the slate Highway Patrol reported today. None of the victims, who died In eight separate accidents. was wearing a seat. belt, a patrol spokesman said. There were three dealbs Sunday, four Saturday and· one Friday night. The patrol counts fatalities resultIng from accidents on the state's public roadways each weekend between6p.m.Frklayandmldnlght Sunday. KUiedwere: Sunday Sptinglleld: John Thompson, 34, Springfield, In a two-vehi~ ie accl· dent oo a Springfield street. Youngstown : Kurt D. Franken, 22, Canfteld, In a one-car crash on Ohio 451n Mahonlng County. Eaton: Eimo I. Kress. 61, BrookvUie, In a two-vehicle collision on a Preble County road. Saturday Ravenna: Richard W. Slates, 21, . Kenl,lna two-carcrashon0hio141n Portage County. Napolron: Allen R. Junge, 24, Napoleon, In a lwo -vehlcle acclci<'nt on U.S. 241n H c~ry c~nty . Versailles: Jeffrey M. Staley , l B. Versailles, In a two-car accidenl in !he Darke County communll y of Versailles. Lexington: Kathleen R. Marcum. 19, Shelby,lna lwo· vehicle cr ash on Ohio ll near Lexington ,in Richland County. Friday night Washington Court House: Jeffrey A. Rinehart, 19, Jeffersonville, in a on~ar mishap on a FayeltcCounty road . ! ;. \ ., � 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 24, 1985 darst hysell roush scarberry