https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2f3787f2d18b6f1a97eb47552d5da491.pdf fc55df1b978d0d1ad40d05d51778934c PDF Text Text . .. . '' 14-The Daily Sentinel Friday, December 6, 198S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 0 $485 ·billion .spending bill swiftly moving through Cong.-~~ By ElAINE S. POVICH lengthy because as a bW that must spokesman Larry ~es said Just signed, the regular bill takes WASHINGTON (UP!) -A bill to . pass before Congress can adjourn prtor to the Senate committee's precedence. fUnd nine major am~S of govern· for the year It is a prtme target lor voice vote passage ot the bBl. Attem'ptlng to address some of ment past Dec. 121s moving swiftly extraneous amendments. Reagan says the umbrella money Reagan's concerns, the Senate tiiJwgll Coogress, despite Presl· Differences between the two biDs provide about $2.6 blllJon more committee deleted $162 mllllon In dent Reagan's threats of a veto. versions of the measure must he than his request for domestic House-backed postal subsidies and The Senate Approprlatkms CM!· ironed out In a House-Senate spending and about $9 bllllon less Increased funding of the Internal mlttee approved a $485 biWon conference committee bl'fore the ' than his defense spending proposal. Revenue Service. The Senate Jlllilel catch-aU spending measure Thurs- lill can be sent to Reagan - all In The continuing resolution is also removed two agrtcuHure day, one day aftertbe House passed less than a week. needed by midnight Dec. 12 to keep sections Inserted by the House that The btll' s fate after It leaves nine major areas of goverrunent, q>ponents said would cost $10 similar legtslatlon with a $4&1 biWon prtcetag. Congress remains even shakier. Including agriculture and the mll· bUllon. The IUD Senate scheduled debBie "The continuing resolutkm Is a ltacy,,ln business untO they receive In the defense area, the .Senate oo the "continuing resolution" candidate for veto," White House their regular appropriations. committee's bill Is about $10 billion today. But that dl.>batP rould be Should any regular appropriation higher than the House measure, btll become Jaw between now and closer to Reagan's request but still the time the continuing resolution is short. "The president has Indicated his displeasure with the non· defense spending portion ot the ... bill/' said Senate Approprtatlons Committee Olalrman Mark Hatfield, R·Ore. "Even thoUgh It appears there Is a predisposition toward a veto, we must proceed." In Its deliberations Thursday, the Appropriatltms Committee agreed tD several additions, Including: allocating $40 mUUon for Oood control projects In West Vlrglrtla, $55 mUIIon for veterans JoiE training and $al mUllan for the hlcentennial commission on the Constitution. However, the committee deleted . CBS ·fined $5 million in tobacco libel case Bob Hoeflich aiscusses a Christmas open house -Page B-8 wear~ a bra." Jacobsoo said tbe suit was .an attempt by the tobacco Industry to "aiop us from reporting the evUs ci tobacco." "I am the target now. Youcould be the larget next," he warned n!p(lrters gathel'!'d outside the COOiboo.n. 'lbe award was short of the $17 m1lllon that Brown & Wllllamson bid sought. The jury onlel'!'d CBS to pay $3 mliUon In compensatory damages ahd S2 mWion In punitive c!I!Jnaees. It also ordered Jacobson to pay $50,!min punitive damages. . 'lbe award could "haverepercus· slons oo the press and people ~re - whether they can !ipE8k out ... their ability to !X)Int out ~ ... CBS attorney Thomas Morsdt said during closing argu· Versatile Color Computer ~ By Radio Shack Get Our CM-4 Color Monitor At No Charge When You Purchase a Tandy 1000 00 Save 88 ,~;l·s Computer! Save 95 '31 Paks Games, Plug In Program for Education, Personal Productivity '29986 Lowest price ever! #26-3134 64K Extended. #26-3127. Reg. 219.95, Sale 159.95 Model100. By Radio Shack Save49900 Low As $46 Per Month OnChlLinu day's winning IBM" ~patiblel DeskMate !Hn-1 software package inclll!les text processing, electronic filing, spreadsheet analysis and more. N25-100011021111M/TM lnto<nalional Buol,_ Moc:hinosCorp. • s:~oo '100 Ready to Use With Deakllate'" Software Low As S23 Per Month,on CIIILine• Ful~size typewriter keyboard, 241< memory, BASIC. S-line x 40 character LCD display. Expandable. #26-3802 Banorios oma SAYS ••• Dally Number: oo;, PICK-4: !:W4. 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Two differ· • ent wake-up times, snooze button and fast/slow forward/reverse time-set controls. #12·1552 Backup be..ry ""'" · Check Your Phone Book for the ladlelllaek Store or Dealer Nearest'You [) Jaw (which went Into effect April 1984) Is wrltten, Leonard explained, tbe bargaining unit may mt Include both professional and non-professional personnel unless a majortty of both groups vote In favor of that action. ThP two Issues wm be decided simultaneously and the ballots wiD be counted ImmediatelY after the polls close at 3:.45 p.m. Voting will begin at 2:ll for the approximately 21 employees--6 professional' and 15 non·prolesslonal--at the facility. Only employees who were working at Carleton School- Meigs Industries as of Nov. 1 of this year are ellglble to vote In the matter. (Continued on page A·3) Battery Backup System HAC Falls 2495 FCC reglotored SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, OK. Cut '30 1 Choose tom Reg.14.95 Portable AM/FM Pocket Radio Cut •401 Rugged performer priced to give! Rotary controls, slide-rule tuning, wrist strap. Buy one to give and. one to keepll12-636 Banerlos eKtra 0 pleosurelodrlw. voluntary recognition was deserving. Following a request for voluntary recognition there Is a 2lday period when opposing evidence can be flied with SERB. If a question of representation Is mtsed, Leonard said, then SERB cannot certlty a collective bargaining unit without an election. When the Carleton School-Meigs Industries employees vote on Thursday, twO separate Issues wUI be on the ballot accoidlng to Information from Leonard. The employees must decide lftheydoordo mt want to be represented by the collective bargaining unit, which In this case would be OEA·NEA, and If they want both professional and non-professional person· nel tD be Included In that representation. Because of the way the state's collective bargaining were available. A super stocking stuffer! Features four· key memory, aut<H:Onstant, square root and percent keys. Easy-!~ 8-digit LCD display. 1165-851 Includes Earphone For Private Listening CD®® LET YCl.J'I & IRI1 S SOAR. I 1~:\'s 11~ 1~5 10 ®Cil - Prior to the petition from the 169 Board, a request for voluntary recognition was submitted to SERB In February by the Carleton Schooi·M~tgs Industries Education Association. As explained by Leonard, voluntary recognition, If granted by SERB, would have permlted certification of OEA-NEA as a collective bargaining unit for the Carleton School-Meigs Industries Education Assocla· tlon without an election. Such voluntary recogriltlon, Leonard said, must be accompanied by "substantial evidence" that a majority of employees are in favor of such action. As an example, Leonard said, H the question were pay related, a copy of a payroll Ust or !llmethlng to that effect, would be needed by SERB tD prove that By NANCY YOACHAM 'l'lnw&Sentlnel Slall SYRACUSE -Professional and non-professional employees of Carleton ,Schooi·Melgs Industries will be voting Thursday afternoon on whether to become affWated with the Ohio Education AssoCiationNational Education Association. Accordlrig to Don Leonard, a S!X)i!eSman for the State Employment Relations Board, a petition for the election was submitted to SERB by the Meigs County 169 Board ot Mental Retardation and Developmental Dlsabllties In March or this year. BY law, SERB Is the regulatory agency which governs collective bargaining mat~rs .In regard to state public employees. s.iurday. 'lbe victim died of Ievere IM!ad lajQries rec:elved In the mllhap. at S:28 a.m. Sai¥nlay In VeterBIII Memorlalllotipbl, p~ Give a loved one extra "road insur· 111ce"l One switch gives instant ac· cess to Emergency Ch. 9. 1121·1537 Off MONDAY IHIU FIIDA Y 9 A.M. nL 5 P.M. u wh<ltll's llklllo drive o IU>urlousBulck wllll a sporty kind ot 60 79!5· "S.rwict Calls an lting Taktn (an 01" NOW OFFERS Gel Dehind lhe wheelellhe Skytlawk. and feel Save 1 26o/o SMITH NELSON MOTORS 8• 5 A Munlmedll Inc. Nowopoper Dig was driving a 18'19 PlymoudL Police llllid King apparentty hit a parlroed 111!1111irador trailer. No other details OPEN FOR BUSINESS . 0/ · /0 13 Soctlono. 104 Pogot liO Cent1 Middlepor!-Pomaroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, December 8, 1985 Chronomatk:"·245 py Realistic J'M)DlEPOIT, OHIO . ··Page A-4-- roy. 21~ :.Bs SELECTIONS... YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! showers MASON - .lolm DIMd King, 211, a I"PPidalt ol - . was idueclln a tralllc N'ddrilt .u 1: ll a.m. Saturday Gil Rt. 311,- the Mas. · Fire ·-Deputmeat, a MaiGD pollee dlaip8ldler llllid Off ' STOP .BYMY HOUSE AND SEE MY OtRISTMAS IIIJIIberS: Tak.e-()ne ••• ••••••• •••, ••••••. Insert chance of Man killed in wreck 270fo THE GINGERBREAD BOY Ohio Lottery Death<i .... .. .. ........ .......... .. . A-' Editorials ......................... A·2 Sports ...... ......... ............ . C-1·8 WASHINGTOJ'I (UPI) - Secretary or State Ge01ge Shultz Is holding open the posslhlllty the. administration may retllm to Con· Ec-440 by Radio . CLEVELAND (UPI) - Thurs· AlongthelUver ....... .. ...... B-1·8 Businesl." ..................... ''' J)..l Carleton School union vote set for Thursday Jacobson." Leltery winning numbers: 006, 8024 Inside: • lUttS Vol. 20 No. 44 Copyrighl&d 1986 said. Brown & Williamson originally had sought $10 million In punitive damages and $7 mUllin ln.compen: satocy damages from CB>, saying Jacobson destroyed the cigarette maker's reputation. It also !llught $100,00> ln punitive damages from Jacobson. · "Reputation to a corporation means, 'Can I seD my puluct or not?' There was no evidence ,that there was one nickel lost as a result of this broadcast," Morsch said. Brown & Wllllamson attorney Martin London said sorne2.5m1111on viewers saw the commentary In November 1981 and March 1982 that accused the company of entiCing youngsters to smoke. The punitive damages were sough! to "sting Jacobson and CBS - to deter them from doing this again," London said. Regarding punitive damages, Morsch said the guUty verdict was pontslunent enough for Jacobson and CBS. "Your verdict sent a resounding message to Mr. Jacobson, CBS and the public. It was a crushing blow to us and a crusblng blow to Walter · Heisman Tr()phy wmner James J, KiJpalrick on the 'anarchy' of Senate filibustering - Page A-2 ments In the damages portion ot the trial. CBS management issued a statement saying It will appeal. "The damages, while substan· tJa1Jy less than Brown& WIIUamson sought, are unjustified. We still contend that no financial loss was proven and that any punitive damages are unlalr. We are confident that the Jury'sUbelverdlct andthedamageswlllbereversedon appeal and that Walter Jacollson and CBS wW be vlndlcat8!," CBS II)'ALANYONAN.Ir. CHICAGO (UPI) - A CBS broadcaster convicted of libeling a Cigarette maker says he wUI not be Intimidated by a $5 mllllon Judg· .llll!llt against the network, but CBS lawyers warn It may have a chWing effect oo fleedorn ot the press. "It's not going to Intimidate me," Walter Jamllson, veteran com· llll!lltator with WBBM·TV, a CBS Inc. alllllate, said Thursday !o)jjw. . lng the award by a federal Jury. Jacobsoo was convicted last week flllbellng the Brown & Wllllamson Tolacco Corp. In a 1981 "Perspec· live" commentary that accused tbe manufacturer of luring youngsters Into smoking. In hls commentary, Jacobson c)a1med the company waged an lldvertlslng campaign that equated smoking with "sex, wine, pot and • about $000 million In U.S. aid ..... · td Israel. w,ASiUNGTia'l (UPI) -House Democratic leaders, after· taking preliminarY vote counts, are show· 1ng some guarded con!klence that the ways and Means Committee's tax overhaul plan wW be passed by the chamber. Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D· Mass., allo told reporters Friday that he belieVed President Reagan _who has made tax revision his top I --. . I. ,1-.-.---------'. ... - domes de . concern - would begin lob\lylng for the bill produced by the Democrat-led committee. The White House, however, said Reagan has yet to deckle whether to launcb a peraonil puah that O'Neill said is stlllelll!'ll!lallorthe bW to win H011SP approval. A House vote. is planned for next week. O'Neill, commenting on rumors that Reagan did not plan to lobby for ·--·---~----....,.1---· ~ the bUI, told reporters, "I can't believe the Presklent or the United States Is gotna: to sit on his hands. I! he does that, then this bill wUI be defeated." "i think he wUI" begin a lobbying effort, O'Neill said. Meanwhile, Ways and Means Coriunlttee Chairman Dan Rosten· Ilowski, who has consistently been more optimistic than O'Neill, said -~- on "The CBS Morning News" that the bill would Ukely pass by a comfortable margin. Asked whether the bill wW pass the House, Rostenkowsld, O.DI., said with a smile, "Wen, you know I've been dealing with faint hearts (durtng) the wll)le j:l'ocess. I think we're going to win this thing handsomely." (Continued on page A3) BUDGET AC<XlRD - Rep. Thomu Foley, D-Washlngton, told reporiel'll on Capitol HW Friday thai House and Senate neaoCWon had a&reed on a plan to end dellcll .apencUng by 1991. JACKSON - The aty of Jackson's proposed $98 mUIIon hydrO. electric plant at the BellevUJe LockS and Dam .js being held up by a disagreement over a recreation area. The clty wantstobulldtheplanlon . the West VIrginia bank ci the Ohio . River. The West VIrginia Natural Resources Department wants the city to buDd an adJacent public access area as a condlt ion for the plant' s construction, according to Jackson Mayor Burleigh Oller. He said the department wants the $1 mUJion access faciUty tD btclude parking areas, restrooms, lighting and fishing areas for the handicapped. Oiler saldthecltylswUIIngtobulid. an access area, butnotonewttha$1· mUIIon prtce tag. West VIrginia Natural Resources. DeQartment Deputy Director Mike. Solos said his department wants t~· public access area ooUt for the: benefit ci residents of both Ohio and West VIrginia. "When a corporate entity,either~ (Continued on page A3) . �- Pomeroy-Middleport-GIIIipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. December 8. 1986 union vote... • 'Thl! Sundfy Times-Sentinel :: Commentary and perspective Jmmav ~imtJ .. i.entiutl A Division o( ~~ ~s:m~ ,......__,.._..,..., ...,..,..,c:::~,""" ~v J1l Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 825 Third Ave., GaiUpolls, Ohio (614) 446-2342 (614) 992-2136 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Edllor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller LETTERS OF OPI NION arf' wr l("()mf'd. lht'Y should br less !han 300 words long . All iNI Prs :.m~ subjN:'I to f'li llln.'l and must bt> sl~nrd "'' ll h name. addrrss and lf'l f'phon<' numtM'rs. No unsltz nNI lr twrs wi ll 1x> pu bll shl'd. L l't!l'rs should lx' In ~ood ta Sl('. add rPss ing issu(' s. nor pl'rso n;tllll rs . -:Rhodes choice of Taft confounds political observers ·Page-A-t' . Senate,anarchY-_·--------------~k_m_es_J_.K_il~~-tr~oc~ WASHINGTON -!twas nearing 6 o'clock on the afternoon of Saturday. Nov. 23.The Senate press gallery was deserted. The Senate had worked untu 4 o'clock In the morning on the farm bill, and Majority Leader Bob Dole had called them wearily back Into session a little a{ter l¥l0n. The hours had dragged Interminably. It was a good time, Tom Eagleton thought, to get something o!f his ·chest. Eagleton carne to the Senate In 1969, a moderate Missouri Democrat. He will retire at the end at his third term next year, and he will be missed. He has a way of saying things that need to be said, and on this Saturday afternoon he said a mouthful. "Mr. President, this morning near 3 a.m. Senator Simpson made some remarks aoout the process of delay In which we found wrselves with respect to the farm blll.l would likes conunent on this process of · In 1970 Robert Taft Jr., a member ct the U.S. House of Representatives, ·handed James A. Rhodes the last defeat he has su!fered at the (Xllls. ; It was a partlcularlybltterdefeat In that Republlcanprlmaryforthe U.S. ~nate; no nastier GOP primary campaign has since been waged at the statewide level. Rhodes lost by a scant5,270 votes In one of the closest races 1n Ohio history. He never forgot it. ; Last week, the same James A. Rhodes selected Robert A. Taft II, the son pr his political adversary, to be his running mate In 1986 as he attempts to · recapture the olllce on which he has had a lock for 16 of the last 23 years. ; This development demonstrated two things aoout Rhodes: ; -He still hews to his own longstanding rule that practical politics overshadows all else, including personal animosities and hurt feelings. : -He has not lost his unmatched of timing and (Xllltlcal acumen .. : Why would Rhodes, who Is seeking a fifth term as governor, choose as his )leu tenant governor candidate a Hamilton Coonty commissioner who has never run statewide hefore? · First things first. Rhodes was hoping either to wrap up the mdorsement Of the Republlcan State Conunltlee or to prevmt that !!">UP from endorsing anyone else. He succeeded In the latter; a decision was put off untO January. wheri he may accomplish the former. : Young Taft is extremely (Xlpular In Cincinnati, especially ammg GOP political donors, who abound. He should be able to shake loose some badly (leeded tunds for Rhodes In his crusade against Gov. Richard F. Celeste, who will be rolling In campaign money from special interest groups and government workers. : The selection of Taft, from old·llne conservative stock, clearly jolted ~e of the anti-Rhodes forces who are trying to bury the former governor. · Conservatives in the Ohio General Assembly lamutar with Taft's work ihere from 1916-81 were pulling lor him to be at the top at the GOP ticket, Only with somebody other than Rhodes. This at least neutralizes them, and goes a long way toward avoiding a blOody and co!tly primary tight. . Rhodes picked hlsrunnlngmateawholemonthaheadofhlsself·lmposed schedule. Why? He merely wanted to get It over with, to end all the haggling and speculation so he can concentrate his fire on Celeste. WASHINGTON- Say what you And once again, he gives the Impression that he Is oot front; that he has will about the waning of patriotism, left his R.epubl!can adversaries floundering In the dust, still looking for the waxing at greed and _llle ' rwmlng mates. . shrewdness 'of the KGB. In our ; Jleyond the primary, Taft brings a couple ct things to Rhodes for the opinion, nothing has contrlbutoo general election campaign. Regionally. his' (Xlpularlty will help In more to the explosive growth of southwestern Ohio U nowhere else. successful spying against the U.S. ·.· But the main thing is, Taft wll! oot be a liability to Rhodes. He comes government than Its own ridiculous :(rom a proud political farnlly with a clean reputation. He will not become a methods of classifying official :negative issue In the campaign. This is especially Important because one of documents. · ;iuiodes's major attacks on Celeste will be In the area of ethics In Too many people are empoweroo ·government. . to wield the Httle rubber stamps : · Taft's youth (43) offsets Rhodes' 76 years and provides an attractive that make secrets of mundane : ~temallve to carry on In case Rhodes can't make It through another term. material, and they exercise their :: Finally, the selection may end the perennial carping that Rhodes Is heady prerogaUve with wild aban· ·blocking the emergence of a younger generation In Republican circles. don. The result Is that genuine :Apparently he has seen a satisfactory (XlUtlcal heir In Taft. secrets Important to national secur: "Out o! this will come new leadership for the state of Ohio," pronounced Ity become cheapened by their 'Rhodes. association with the chaff: docu· ' ments that have been overclassl· !led because of potential (Xllitlcal embarrassment, Ignorance, carelessness or simply a bureaucrat's ego. All this has produced too many "secrets" to guard properly. "When everything Is classified, then nothing is classified," wrote Lords." David Pryor of ArkansaS' urged that all 100 members meet In prtvate to discuss what corrective measures might be taken. It remains for John Danforth of Missouri and Daniel Evans of; Washington to put their fingers o~ the heart of the problem. "I think the word 'anarchy' . Is well chosen," said Danforth, "be· caUse what anarchy means Is everyOfle 'for himself." Changes In rules may be desirable, said Evans, rut !lrst the Senate must recapture "some of the felicity, consideration and even the cort)lllOn courtesy necessary to create comity among . delay. deliberating ourselves "Into na"The Senate Is now In a state of tional ridicule a nd Incipient anarchy. The fUlbuste~1 embarrassment.,'' once used, by· and large, as an< · The 15 or al senators who heard occasional exercise In civil rights Eagleton's explosion rose In apmatters, has now become a routine plause. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas frolic In almost all mailers. Whe- wanted to second everything that reas our rules were devised to Eagleton had said: "I do not like to guarantee tuU and free debate, they ridicule the statement about our being the greatest · deliberative now guarantee unbridled chaos." Eagleton had brought some ooey on earth, but nobody beUeves ftgures. In ~ 128 years between that. AnyQndY woo watches the 1~ and 1969, Senate historians Senate work: hour after hour ... recorded 62 full-blown filibusters. knows that this place Is not In the 15 years between 1900 and functioning right. It Is not rurutlng corr£(:Uy." 1984, there were Ill more. The Senate has reached a !X'int, "Guess one of the reasons I am voluntarily leaving the Senate? said Bumpers, at which almost any Guess why some other senators senator "can bring this body to lis knees on any given subject." have previously left volunlar!l} 1" Warren Rudman of New HampAbuse of the rules of debate, Eagleton said, permits a single shire joined the discussion. He senator or a small band of smators warned that unless changes are "to bring this great deliberative made, the U.S. Senate "will become body to a gridlock halt." We are · an abstraction like the House of f 'Secret' slamP-----~Ja=.:::c.:.:..k.:..:A~nd::..:e;,;_;rs:..;;.;on:..:....:..:..&..;;.;D..;;.;a_le_Jil_an_A---=.tta_ : Berry's World Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart, "and the system becomes one to be disregarded by the cynical or the careless, and to be manipulated by thOse bltent oo self· protection or self-promotkln." Stewart was wr!tblg about · the Pentagon Papers case In 1971, when the government tried unsuccessfully, on grounds of nallonal security, to present publication of secret dOcuments on the conduct ct the VIetnam War. The weakness ct the government's case had been demon· strated when a lower court ju~e challenged the Nixon admlnlstra· lion's lawyers to Identify the most sensitive secret bl the wrole mass of leaked documents. The lawyers conferred and decided on the material dealing with "Operation Marigold," a secret 1966 attempt to negotiate with North Vietnam through Polish diplomatic Intermediaries. . Never mind that the communist adversaries obviously knew aoout Operation Marigold. The ju~e discovered that this super-sensitive secret had been published long before In newspapers - and described at length In President Johnson's memoirs. President Nixon, the master manipulator ct the classification system, ~as chagrlnoo with the Supreme Court's decision In the Pentagon Papers case. But In a prtvate conversation with White House aides the next day, he said, "Top Secret is meaningless." He noted sardonically that even the White House menu was Top Secret, and that there were 100 mllllon documents still classified from World War II. During the same era, the Pen· lagon had convmed a "Special Task Force on Secrecy," which studied the classification 'problem and came to this startling conclu· slon: ''The amount ofsclentUic and technical lnlonnatlon which Is Jackson about the proposed public access area. Mayor Oller said construction could probably begin within six months a!ter the dispute is settled U the U.S. Department of Energy approves the plant's appHcatlon. Construction Is expected to take threeyears. Council discusses parking, littering Max Baucus ol Montana picked up the theme: FUty or 60 years ago, the Senate was more of a club than It Is today. Members engaged In "a little more give and take, more trust, more sharing." We have to ask ourselves, Baucus said; '!whether we are going to come together or Instead operate as selfish Individuals." · · I have been covering the Senate for a good part d my time over the past a> years. There Is little that I mlght add heyond a fervent "amen" to all that was said that Saturday afternoon. the Senate contains today, as It always has, some !lrst-rate members. but the . body as a whole suffers too olten from a kind o! .parliamentary paralysis. Part of this may be blamed on Senate rules, such as the rule that permits another 100 hours of debate even after cloture has been votoo. More of the blame lies with such traditions as the "hold," by which a single senator may prevmt the body from acting on a given matter for weeks or months or i>rever. . Speaking simply as one Washing· ton correspondent, I love the Senate I love Individual senators. But when they put on their prima donna costume and Insist on singing solo, fXlur after angry hour, I could strangle the whole lot of them. Eagleton and the other speakers were right: Some changes In rule$ .. ;/ ··-;/P.. I should be made, but first we need a , .. ::::· change d heart. sense be safety hazards such as a leaky roof or no hea~" Crawford said. Homes to be rehabilitated will be chosen on a (Xlint system by a five-member panel established by the Individual county commissions. Points wtll be assigned on various Items, Including the size of the lamlly, famlly Income and the condition of the home. Power planL•• __..:.<C_on_tln_u_ed_fro_m-'pa'-"-ge_Al-'-)_ _ us." classified could profitably be de· creased perhaps by as mudt as 00 percent." An Air Force security expert, William G. Florence, went even further In testimony before Congress after the Pentagon task force had completed Its work. He said: "I sincerely believe that less than one-hall of 1 percent d. the different documents which bear currentlyassigned classification markings actually con!Jlln (classified) lnfor·. ' matlon. In other words, the disclosure ct lnfonnatlon In at least 99)1 percent of those classified docu· ments could rot be (harmful to) the nation." \ The heart of the problem is the number ol federal employees who are authorized to classify docu· ments at one level or another. The current estimate of rubber-stamp wielders Is 2.49 million. RACINE- Racine VIUageCoun- credit Interest received on the will finance on the new fire truck oll meeting this past week In regular · Supernow Account to .the croolt of which should be delivered before the end of the year; the fire fund; session held a lengthy discussion oo Extended thanks to Ohio Power AuthOrized purchasing a load of littering and illegal parking In the Co. tor Installing new weatherproof cold mix for street patching; village. As a first step In enforceoutlets that the vUiage recently Approved Rizer's request to ment, letters have been sent to two Install a river guage at the old ferry purchased; parties concernlng cleaning up lots. Recessed unW 7 p.m. Monday landing; Council has been Informed by the Dec. 16 and tabled action on AuthOrized Council President village sollciter that It Is ll!egal to Christmas bonuses to fulltlme Frank Cleland to check wtth local raise the village clerk's salary mtu that time. ln-tenn. Council had been discuss- banks regarding the amount they Ing raising the salary to bring It In line with salaries of clerks of similar ljlze vlllages. . A Message From The Bible... Fire Chief Robert Johnson re· THE BmLE.IS INSPIRED ported that he and Doug Rees were William B. Kughn , selected by the Fire Deparlment to "All scripture is given by inspiration of God. and is profitable [or serve as their representatles on the do<trine.Jor reproof. forcorrection.for instruction in righteownus '(2 Firemen's Dependency Board. . Tim. 3:16). . · Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer In the Greek, it reads, "Eve!?' scripture is God-breathed." "Jnspira· report&! that repairs to ·the transtiarr of God" is "theopneustos " m the Greek. "Thew" means God, and "prreo .. signifies to breathe. It carries the meaning of bein~ breathed mlkslon of the dump truck and the out by God. The scriftures which make up the Bible are mspired of radiator on the backhoe are God in that they are o divine origin and authored by God. completed. The Cllaln Of Inaplratlon The (Xlllce report for November God, Christ, the Holy Spirit, and apostles make ul' the divine chain Included five arrests, 348 m!les of inspiration. God, the sourte of inspiration, gave H1s words to Christ driven, three accidents Investi(Deut. 18: 18,19). Christ $ave the words of God to the •postles while He was leading and instructing ihem on earth (Jno. 17:8). When Christ asgated, 24 calls and 12complalntsand cended to the Father,the Holy Spirit was sent upon the apostles to be $239 collected In fines and fees. their Comforter, teachin~ them ·all things," bringing to their remem· In other business: brance "all things" Chnst had spoken (Jno. 14:26; 20:30); guiding Council authorized the clerk to them in "all truth .. and showing them things to come (Jno. 16 : 13~ The Holy Spirit is spoken of as the Spirit of truth (Jno. 14:17) because He spoke the mind of God in revealing "all truth" (Jno. 16:13; I Cor. 12: 12, 13). T,he inspired apostles proclaimed the whole truth as it is re· vealed and written in the New Testament (Acts 2:42; 20:20,27). The word is spoken of as the apostles' doctrine (Acts 2:42); the gos(VSP IU.800) pel (R m. 1.;16): the truth (Jno. 17: 17): the faith (Jude 3); the perfect law Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., of liberty Urns. 1:25): and the doctrine (fit. 1:9: 2 Jno. IO,ll}. !tis by Galllpolta, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Valley Pub· this word the Holy Spirit speaks to us, by which we are saved (I Cor. llshlng .company/Mulllmedla, Inc. S.· 15: 1.2), sanctified (Jno. 17:17), and reconciled (2 for. 5:18,19). rond class poslage paid at Gallipolis, The Bible Allll<kecl Ohio t56.11 . Entered as second class maillng matter at PomeroY. Ohio. Post The Bible has been attacked in <:very generation . These attacks are Office-. led by Satan (2 Cor. 4:4). He launched his lirst attack against God and His 1ruth when he dee<ived Adam and Eve with hil lie. From the Member: United Press International, garden of Eden, the devil has proclaimed his lies through false prophets Inland Dally Prfls Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association, National (2 Pet. 2: I); false Christs (Mt. 24:24; Mk. 13:~2); and false apostles (2 Advertising Representatlve, Branham Cor. t I: I 3). During the apostolic days; Satan was forging epistles NewspapPr Sates, 733 Third Avenue, through false apostles. For that reason, Paul told Timothy to discern New York, New York 10017. • · belwcen the inspired and uninspired scripture, for "all scripture gtven . hy impirutirm of God" would be profitable in obtaini~g God's purSUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATIO! pose (2 Tim. 3: 16). Satan roars loud!~ today, sounding hiS hes thro~gh By Carrter or Mole.- Route false teachers who proclaim the doctnnes of men Q Pet. 2:1), displaying One Week ........................ .... 50 Cents their wisdom and enticing words (2 Cor. 2:4; Col. 2:4). He may demon· One Year ...................... .. ....... .. $26.00 mate great st reng\h by laying claim to the masses of people, promisSINGLE COPY PRICE ing them liberty through his ways: faiths, and ~octrines (2 Pet 2:19), Sunda y .......... .............. .. ...... 50 Cents denouncing boldly the one way. faith, and doctnne. Although hiS ways • sool he the itching ears of the masses of people, he does not have the No subscriptions by mall pt"rmltted In power nnr forces to destroy the indestructible word (Mt. 24:35). towns where motor carrier service is availab le . For Free Bible Comopondenoe Coune, Write... The Sunda y Times-Sentinel will not be-. responsible tor: advance payments Chapel Hill Church of Christ MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Bula ville Road • P. 0. Box 308 Gallipolis, Ohio ~I madr to carriers. Sunday Only One·Year ...................... ........... $26.80 Suda)' Monll•l= Six months ..................... ..... ..... $13.00 · Blhle Kid)' Suti•IY Evenlfll: 'wor•hlp 1:01 •=• , Wenhlp 11:111 Dally and Sunday .-•: cl ·' · . . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IOBkle Ohio . : .. 52 Weeks ........................ .. ........ $58.24 26 Weeks ................ ...... ... ......... $29.12 13 Weok.• ...................... .. ,......... $14 .56 HatH Oulolde Ohto 52 Weeks .. ............ .. ................. $59.80 26 Weok• ................................. 131.20 13 Weoks ............... .. .......... ...... $15.60 :'?. ·. .. .. .. . . - ...-~ with an Income of no more than $1B,InJ is eligible lor ~ program. The maximum Income in Meigs County is $16,;700. However, Crawford said lower Incomes will be given preference. Only owner-occupied homes will be rehabilitated, Crawford said. No mobile homes In either county wtll be repaired under .the program. Duplexes or homes reprured under prevlouscltyorcountyHouslngand Urban Development programs are alSo not eligible for the program. The owner must have lived In the home lor at least one year prior to theappllcallonandaflve-yearllenis placed on the home. The !ten only covers the amount of the repairs and is roouced by 20 percent each of the five years. ', ,, • ' • • \Today in history ' ' Today is Sunday, Dec. 8, the 342nd day of 1985 with 23 to follow. The moon Is moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Saturn, Mercury, Venus and Mars. The evening star Is Jupiter. , . Those born,pn this date are under the sign It-Sagittarius. They Include ·Mary Stuart, "Mary Queen d. Scots," In 1452; Ell Whitney, Inventor d the :COtton gin, In 17tii; Finnish com(Xlser John Slbellus In 186o'i; Mexican artist 'Diego Rivera In 1886; humorist and artist James Thurber In 1894; actor 'Max1mlllan Schell In 19ll (age 55); entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. In 1925 :(age 60); comedian Flip Wllson·ln 1933 (age 52); flutist James Galway In :1939 (age 46), and rock musician Jim Morrison In 1943. · On this date In history: : In ~. delegates from 25 unions founded the American Federation ct. ·Laoor, forerunner of the modern AFL-CIO, In Columbus, Ohio. 1n ,1941, the United Slates, Britain and Australia declared war OO·Japan . .. rl's ·Pro Wheels Professonal Skateboards New arrivals NOW OPEN FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON Open Dailr 9:3-8:00 Sunday 1:00-5:00 rai•llkw. lltqing lall!ett, Ulll! & (ut Owistma1 T11t1, Holy & . . Spna T~~t~, Christmas Door WIICI•u, (anile Aml1"'tltnll, Foilage Pbnts. For (acflll, 1111 lowd tn's !J'G¥1 lllaltett, YIIIH, Mtnment !frays. (-llry Open beiy 9·6; Sundav 1·6 ·SUNDAY ONLY SPECIAL Good Sunday, December 8th, 1985 Only! 10% OFF ON PURCHASES . OVER '25.00 or ·~ 20% OFF ON PURCHASES OVER •so.OO ' \ ""'' · ~ •' ' .,,.. ,~, ' .: ~ .... ~ ; : !' free Gift Wrap With Purchase Of 'J0. 00 or Mare. COUPON GOOD ·sUNDAY, DE~. 8, 1985 ONLY! CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE IN GALLIPOLIS ·wt41neM~ay: Bllllf Stud)' 1:01 · INVITES YOU TO OUR p.m. 2~~NUAL Rldlo From lilt' Blhle" · " M~a1e CHRISTMAS OPEN HOU D&ll,r • W.l Ell 1: $$ a.m. 14K GOLD SALE 11 :00 A.M.· 5:00 P.M. In recent weeks, a pattern of terror- to get the facts on these three terrorist nation Committee is a double threat This is a matter that ought to be of ism has been directed against Ameri- attacks against American citizens. within our own borders to both hu~an grave concern to Mr. Reagan and ~ can citizens who comprise th~ AmeriAmerican public figures, myself in· rights and the struggle agamst all other Americans who covet a sodcan-Arab Anti-Discrimination eluded, have repeatedly denounced terrorism. ety of decency and order. Committee. terrorism when it is used by Arab exThis organization was formed sev· tremists against Israeli citizens or era! years ago under the leadership of against Americans in the Middle East, BY GARRY TRUDEAU my former U.S. Senate colleague from including the Marines w~.o were killed &luth Dakota, James Abourezk. in Beirut. And we deplored the killing Abourezk, now a Washington attorney, by PLO hijackers of the elderly, helped launch the American-Arab wheelchair-bound American on the group to combat discrimination against persons of Arab descent in the Achille Lauro. •• United States and the Middle East. In . But it is even sadder when a young a sense, the group, with a membership American father is killed at his office of 13,000, is the Arab counterpart to in a peaceful American city, far from ••I the Jewish Anti-Defamation League. the turmoil of the Middle East battle· On Aug. 16, a bomb planted at the ground. For another American to pub· ADC office in Boston exploded and se- licly applaud his death is, to say the riously injured a policeman. least, a manifestation of barbaric be· Less than two months later, on Oct. havior that justifies a full FBI • 11 . a powerful bomb blasted the ADC investigation. . office in Santa Ana, Calif., killing Alex The fire that destroyed the n·ational •• Odeh - the organization's West Coast headquarters occurred just two blocks regional director - and injuring eight from my Washington home on Con· other persons. · tan t Fl re .•. . f h' hi ,nee11 cut Avenue. D.c. ASSIS Th en, on Nov. 29 ' 3 r1re 0 lg Y Chief Maurice Kilby has called the • suspicious origin destroyed the nation- fire "very suspicious." Referring to < al headquarters of ADC In the swift, almost explosive spread of • Washington. the blaze, he added: "There's no way a On Nov. 8, an FBI spokesman said fire can get that much headway so that agents had found a possible link quickly." between the California killing of Odeh and the Jewish Defense League - a When Mr. Reagan took office five group of hate-filled fanatics who years ago, his administration an- . claim to represent Israeli interests. nounced that the major focus of U.S. The head of the JDL, Irv Rubin, said foreign policy would no longer be the publicly at the time of Odeh's death advancement ol human rights, but that, "He got what he deserved." would instead concentrate on rooting The JDL denies that it was involved out terrorism. Actually, there has In the killing or Odeh, a 4l·year·old fa- been a noticeable Increase in terrorther or three young children. Ism abroad in the last five years and a It Is now vital, as ADC officials have decrease in progress on human rights. declared following the Washington But what is involved in these attacks fire , that the FBI increase Its efforts on the American·Arab Anti-Discriml- . " You 're eight! When you think about the national debt exceeding $2 TRILLION, It DOES make the amount we 'll face seem PIDDLING." needed "more than 00" out ofthe 182 Republicans In the chamber. Asked about the shift, he noted,: "We'redolngourwork out there." ;· · Republican leaders have CO!I!list·: ently denounced the Ways an~: Means bill and plan to present their: own alternative. However, thal• measure Is given virtually ng: chance of passage In the Democrat,: domina too House. '· A Rostenkowsld aide said the Ways and Means chairman made the statement after reviewing some preliminary vote counts which were "pretty good." · O'Neill also scaled down his estimate for how much Republican support the measure would need to pass In the House. Previously, he contended aoout 75 GOP votes were necessary, but Friday he said he AND SUNDAY, DEC. 8th, 1985 Doonesbury '' (Contlnuoo from page Al l I Hubbards Greenhouse .Terrorism at home._______;;;,G-=....;;eo~rg:L.:;.....eM~cG-=. ;ov:. . : .; er. .:. :. n J . ...______ _ Housing rehab•••_· _<Co_n_tln_u_ed_fro_m_pa_ge_Al_l_ Tax Plan "lmm~te problems, which may A famllly of four In Gallia County (Continued from page A·l) EffectiVe Sept.13 of this year-.t-:chl,--;te:::::a::c:;:-her::::-si;:n-;;the::-::p::;ub::;-llc;:-:-sc!Hlo= - :;-Is:-.- county's 169 Board, the adrnln!stra· Total budget for the facility In 1985 live body for Carleton School-Meigs was $560,000. lndustrl~. approved pay mlses for The pro(Xlsed budget for 1900 is allemployeesatthefacutty. $638,000. ReCords In the Meigs County Carleton School-Meigs Industries ·Auditor's office show that Lee Is fumed by a 1.50 mill county Wedemeyer, administrator, · re- operating levy which produces celved a raise of $248.(Mi per two $175,000 a year for the facility. The Week pay period or a $6449 yearly remainder of fUnding comes from Increase; Keith Black, business state subsidies. oftlcer I, received $21.7.70 per two weeks or $5400 a year; David MDIIken, administrative assistantworkshop director, received $134.89 private company or a municipal, iler two weeks or S3:i07 a year. All seeks to utu!ze what Is a public other employees at the school resource for economic benefit· recelvedralseso!$50toSI20pertwo ...there should be some type of week pay period. Allofthesefigure~ mltlgallon provided to the people of are before deductions. · the state," Sot~ said. With the.lleJ!t. 13 raises, certified Department Spokesman Bernie teachers at the facility are being Beller said he hasn't heart any paklonascalecom(iarabletothatof complaints from the city oof December 8, 1986 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 ... .. -.,. ONE DAY ONLY c·ift-0-Rama • CHARMS • BRACE OVER 1250,000.00 IN GOLD Thil IJ the salt you've htard about. Our Fac· tory leprtstntath'• will be In our store for 1 day only with his entire gold 'line al at REGISTER TO WIN $600 IN FRE£ PRIZES AND GIFT CERTIFICATES •19 IN. COLOR TV Valued at $300 •MICROWAVE OVEN Values at $200 •$50.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE •TWO $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES No Purchete Naceuarv lilted Not Be Pre~&nt To Win · DRAWING WILL BE HELD DEC. 23 60°/o ·:::..... ALL 14K GOLD ENTER HASKINS·TANNER'S 1985 CHRISTMAS ~ ~ -- 600/o Off Retail Price DON'T MISS THIS SALEII : FREE Thn• ench1nlln1 ltUm will brlnr the wonder ol S.nt1 Cl1us to ttlt liHit boys lnd Jirllln ru lilt. Tlttr will know tftt ltller Is from Slnt1 btCtuH The Proolll In the Poatmarkl Vloll "" Santi CIOJo POll Offl<t. Stltcl tolorful lttters Dftt of M py, IIIII eiWIIopes, rM:EI Addrtn. sl:np 1rld 1111! II In our speCIIIII'IIil boa. Wt will hiYf It pos!lnerled from Slntl Claus, lndl1na. This Is OLr w•r of IIJIIII Mtrry Christmas to ~ildrtn ol •IIIJII. Open nights till 8 p.m. Closed. ali day ~unday - LAYAWAYS ARE WELCOME FOR CHRISTMASFUN-REFRESHMENTS-FUN 1st 25 PEOPLE RECEIVE A FREE KREMENTZ PIN 26th PERSON FREE 14K GOLD CHAIN DOOR PRIZES EVERY 2 HOURS STOP BY AND SAY HELLO ·, • - OTHER SPECIALS ~ tKrenwntz 20% Off tEarrings 20% Off •Watdlts 20% Off •Add·A·B«KKs 25% Off �(' • -- --. - ... .............. .-. "• • ' .Page-A-4-The Su'lday Times-Sentinel ..-----.-Weather: Man sentenced in murder-for-hire case :; NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM EST 12-8-85 PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (UPI ) - Federal authorities say they hope eventually to charge everybody Involved tn a murder-for-hire plot In which one partldpant, from Washington County, Ohio, was sent· enced to llf.e tn prison with no chance !or parole. Hearing the crime called "hel· nous," Robert Stone, :ll, Bartlett, Ohio, was sentenced Friday by U.S. District Judge Charles Haden II In Meigs EMS ' 20 . 30 .: (~:;• •;~SHOW f7T7.I ... ~SNOWI!AS"' FLOW ..... .· • UPt WEATHER FOTOCAST "~ • •' •' WEATHER MAP - During early Sunday momlng, SI)OW Is forecast ~iorporttonsolthenorfllemlll&ermotdaln, norihemPialnsaDdnorthem ! r\llalltlc Coast reg1oas. ScalteredshowEI'!I are lorecast'lor portklns of the ' inJddJe MlsslselppiVaDey, west andeaot Gull Coast regions. .. : Extended Ohio Forecast • ,• • MONDAY TIIROUGH WEDNESDAY: ' Fair throughout the perlod. Highs will range from the mid OOs to ; •. the mkl 40s. Lows wUl range in the mld -~s to the mid :lls. I •• ·ost Store.s Open 1 to 5 POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports twelve calls Friday; Pomeroy at 2:43a.m. to 742% East Main !or Victor Young, Sr. to Veterans · Memorial HospHal; Middleport Fire Department at 7:38 a.m. to a traDer fire on North Second; PQmeroy and Middleport units at 8:32a.m. to an auto accident on the Rt. 7 bypass; Cindy Soulsby transporied from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12:06 p.m. to rhe Pomeroy Health Care Center for HoUle Starcher to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ru!Jand at 2:21p.m. to 39617 St. Rt. 61l4 for Charles EUls to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 3: (fl p.m . to an auto I ·----.. - ·- .... accident .on F1atwoods Rd.; Mike Woolard taken from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 4:40 p.m. to 115% Second St. !or Martha FUe woo was treated but not transported; RuUandat5:47p.m. toKlng'sRidge!or Walter King to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 6:42p.m. to GO TO CHURCH £V[RY SUNDA Y 205 Ash St. for Tim DUI to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 8:55 p.m. totheintersectlonofSpringand Main Sts. for Sue Deog to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8: 57 p.m. toSoulhernHighSchoolforBUI II. Robinson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport atll: :Ill p.m. transported Christina Pullins to ll!Nti.rss Veterans Memorial Hospital. • :• •• West Central, Central Highlands Saturday nlght: mostly cloudy. Low around :IJ. West wtnds less than 10 mph. · ..-. • Sunday: mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. High ~ • around 40. ' Chance ot precipltaUon: 10 percent Saturday nlght and :lJ penl!nt Sunday. Miami Valley, Central, East Central Saturday nlght: mostly cloudy. Low around :IJ. West wtnds less than 10 mph. Sunday: mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Hlgh 40 to 45. Chance of precipitation: 10 percent Saturday nlghl'and :lJ percent Sunday. Southwest Saturday nlght: mostly cloudy with a low around JJ. West winds less than 10 mph. Sunday: mostly cloudy with a sllght chance of. showers. High in the mid 4Qs. •• •· Chance of precipitation: 10 percent Saturday nlght and :lJ percent : •. Su.'lday. : : Sooth Central • • Sunday: mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. High in the • • : uwer 40s. oz. PKG. =~:;::::;;--~~~ -::"I'. :·.Lottery winning . -~:.,umbers: 377,6142 .~ .-': : CLEVELAND (UPI).- ·~· ,. ;~;. ::,_,321. . •: . ~ ·PICK-4 Sl straight bet pays$3.~. ;.:PICK-4$1 box bet pays$147. • :.. A •••• .... 1 oz. Pure Silver $1 Fried Chicken or Roast Beef Dinner · JEWElERS II. $440 OVER 10 REGULAR ITEMS ' $129 $149 II. BEEF LIVER 59C 11. WE DO PARTY · TRAYS AND FRUIT ' BASKETS ORANGE JUICE 49 12 oz. $ 29 UN NEffiE SEMI·SWEET MORSELS sft"JIQ GUM ORANGE SLICES c Gallipolis, OH. DELICIOUS APPLES BANANAS :,~· 79C IDAHO POTATOES AT lEG. PRICE AND GET 3 LB. YELLOW ONIONS FREE ·29C II, Anniversary Special CAN PROVIDE YOU Believe m On~2:0.\0 per month for Herell whatlllnduded and "'"'' . 1b equal be lnatalled by Jim Wllttr Homea. 20 or 30 ~- 'tbu'll pay Jii'r 1 ome completely with only 240 monthly JN!YIIIenta. NO DOWN PAYMF.frt: FOJ our 40th Anniversary we are offering this month our beautiful3 Bedroom Oxford model home buik on your property 90% compltle for lhos unbelievably low price. No this is NOT a "Shell" home ... iiS 90% complele including forced air heal byllane . AU that~ lert for you to do is to inSiatt floor covering or your choice, paint interior walls and tnm, connect to outside utilities and move in . . • Complele oulside fini shed (No walks, dnveways or landscaping) • Pier and prtcast base foundatton • Double lloors • Complete wiring lo local codes • Atl plumbing including kitchen and bath with tub and shower • Alt walls finished wilh wallboard ready to be painled • Shealhing under siding • Insulated with . JW walls and floor R I I ... 6" ceiling R 19 • All inside doors and trim you wouldtown r FlnanciiiJIIO% Fixed (~ 1: -,;· r-.-=-~---------:-----~ (F•OUIII'III!I'*IIIII~ SOUTH POINT, 011. 45610 U.S. II. 42 (Macedonia Rd.l P.O. lax 1003 South Point, Ohio 45610 PH: 614-194·3181 NllRO, WY 25143 P.O. lox 1137 11011 hi Ave. South U.S. Hwy. 25 East PH: 727·2296 I ..... I ~c.:.-:,=:; ~-~_,tiM )'OUr --.~ ,• .• I• "'~"'' I. MIOIIUS II tDOul ltllildillt on my I ~:::-.-=~ I! CITY I T A T E - - l iP ,.._,110,...._.., I --::::-'*"' ·~·-·... : ·-~~~~ I- c-, N ...· - · DIAMONDS WE'RE THE STORE Paul Davies Jewelers has been Ch ri stmas: Diamond Headquarters for over 38 years .. Qualily · Selection · Value. Make your' Chrislmas· diamond purchase a wise one ' 1his year - Shop Paul Davie s Jewelers. Open This S..-.day 1 P.M. til 5 P.M. • .~ - 9.00% vs. 14.50% ·' I TAXABLE YIELD •May'ot may JIQt bii~Ubicct to"* cw local tuca. ~~~~~~;«~~~~~~h;,M~ci~&~~~ Booklet and a Current list of Municipal Bond otfcrings. I 17!10-27 I · ~~~ . . I I I I Address I I~ I I · I ~ I I I Phone I I I I My Account Exf!(uttve (tfany) Is ____ J ·-~----------------w. till• , . lime to help rou determrne llldKhltWt rour trn.nclal otJjtciiYI• I• '• I. • LOW pRICEs =if ,___ _ _.;.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- _ ___,_ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _.:::J ' • EXCITiliJG R g~~~ Lam more abOut Munldpal Bondt, a way to earn 'llu:·fne income. Send for a 'Jlu: Comperilon Chart; a Booklet oo Munldpah; aDd a ciurcat n.t of Munlcipol Bond olferlnJa. Mall coupon to The Ohio Company at the addrae sboom. • Forrtd air htat by 'Irene annual pen:eni.BJie rate for this and all other models. the·-,.. with • $60,000 li:dcnlly ttubk in· ...... joOit ,..,., AT THIS PRICE NO O'!HER DISCOUNTS APPLY. OUR STANDARD SPECIACATIONS · MEET MOST COlli'S, HOWEVER, IF STATE OR LOCAL CODES REQUIRE ADDITIONAl. ~~fRA.MING OR OTHER MODIACATIONS, AN ADDITIONAL CHARGE WIU. .,,.,..,...OIIIOf,l serious problem In society, domes· tic violence," said Celeste. "It Is a tragedy when families split apart, but it is 'even worse when famliy disputes become violent and someone Is kiHed or serklusly injured." TAX-FREE* . MUNICIPAL BONDS •• CASH or only $270.10 per month financed SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA LUNCH 11-3:30 DINNER 3:30 •8 P.M. rlzes lor the first time tn Ohio the prosecu Uon o! the rape of a spouse under cerlaln circumstances, was slgned Fri:lay by Gov. Richard F. Celeste. · "This bUlls a strong response to a : •. POMEROY - A suit requesting : judgmentof$1,200,CXXlhasbeenmed • in Meigs County C()mmon Pleas : Court by Darrell Roberts and : Loretta June. Roberts, Henderson, • JN.Va., against Dorothy?. Roberts, : Pomeroy. : Tl1e plaintiffs are requesting the ; judgment !ordamagesand perman•ent injuries allegedly Incurred in a : Dec. 11, 1983 auto accident Qll Depot :St.ln Rutland tn which lhede!endant ' was driVIng · and the plaintiff, !Darrell Ro6i!rts; ivas.a passenger. , In other court matters, George :·Lemley, Cheshire, has flied an :action against The Hocking Valley r,Domestlc Coal Co:, NelsonvUie, :requesting judgment for title to real ' estate in Salisbury Township. : Pomeroy Cement Block Co. has :Jlled suit against Hemlock PipeUne .~., Racine requesting judgment r1 ~.69 tor non-payment !or mate- . ~ials and service. · Confirmations or sale and orders lor deed and dlstributkln have been lned In !oreclosure actions by the froples Bank of Poinl Pleasant fgalnst Thurston Sione Jr., MlddJe. wrt, and Radne Home National ~nk against Frank Imboden, f!llctne. • Wanda · Eblin has been reapPointed by rhe court to serve a ~en-year term on the Melgs E:ounty Public Ubrary Board of trustees. · ENGLISH ROAST • DEW GOLDEN 111'1 . :• $1.2 million suit IOIIEUSS $199 lED 01 YIUOW AKRON (UPI) - Federal drug charges were dropped against a Lorain County man Friday after a witness refused to testll')l about the alleged bribery o! a Cuyahoga County Common Pleas balliff. Jonathan Soucek, a Lakewood attorney, who earner pleaded guUty • 12 OZ. THE SHOE CAFE 300 Second to a cocaine possession charge, had agreed to testify against defendant LesHe Morgan oiNorthRidgevUie. On the stand, however, Soucek retused 10 answer questklns about the alleged bribery Incident in 198'. Morgan's lawyer asked Soucek in U.S. Distrtct Court whether he o!!ered a $000 bribe to a baliiff In orrler to get a crtmlnal case Involving VIctor A. Gatto assigned to a partlcular judge. Records show that Soucek sought cocaine and other drugs from Gatto, a former client, who turned out to be an FBI informant. Soucek was arrested by the FBI In Cleveland on Oct25, 1984, with a kilo o! cocaine purchased !.rom Gatto for Morgan, court records show. "With all due respect, I cannot and will not answer that question," Soucek said tn court Friday. Judge Sam H. Bell ordered him to answer, but Soucek asserted his Fifth Amendment rights. i·~~;:tl;~ie:h a~ autro- 'fj;Quiiiifiiii~idiiiiiiliiidiiHiiiiiiiiiiidu~fiiiinH;;;~ii --"'1 PLUS OYER 10 I£GUUR ntMS REGISTER TO WIN: RETAIL VALUE 5550 TO IE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 23 $139 COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Legislation aimed at halting domes, tic violence by Increasing the ·penalty !or a prior offender who •violates a protection order has been .slgned into law, effective March 7. SLAB BACON ORDER YOUR FiESH LEWIS $440 aked Stea Dinner LADIES 1/2 CARAT DIAMOND CLUSTER "SPAN" · Put a pa1r under the tree . FRI.-SAT. ll. The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-A-S Domestic violence bill signed 9 am til10 pm UHN'S PIESUCID HAM c.. E PORK STEAK STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS . w. Va. Drug charges.di.smissed POMEROY - Admissions: Victor Young, Pomeroy; Home Starcher, Pomeroy; Charles Ellis, Pomeroy. ·Prices good thru Dec . 14, 1985 SMOKED SAUSAGE ll. ADA (UPI) - A Rochester, Mich., man was killed Friday when the twin· engine Cessna 321! he purchased earlier in the day crashed in a field near this Hardin County community. Char~ W. Wood, 62, who was alone tn the craft, radiod to the Federal Aviatkln Administration olllce in Findlay and said he was running low on fuel and dldn'tthink he oould make it to an airport, FAA officials said. Findlay FAA officials switched oomrnunlcations with Wood to an airport in lndianapolls. Air traffic controllers there were tcying to direct him to an airport in Lima when lhe plane crashed, aulborities said. Based on a bUI of sale found in the craft, FAA officials said Wood apparently bought the airplane earlier Friday in St. Simons Island, Ga., and was believed headed !or Pontiac, Mich., when it went down . Veterans Memorial Hospital ._._~~··v~EDSUNDAY SUPUIOI 9'5"4 FAT fill s199 Man dies in plane crash COLUMBUS- Gov. Richard F. Celeste will deUver his "State of the State" message Jan. 8, it was announced Friday. The governor will address a joint session of the Ohio General Assjmlbly at7 p.m. thatdayintheOhtoHousechamber,accordlngto House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D· New Boston, and Senate President Paul E. Gllimor, R-Port Clinton. 9 amtil10 pm . HIUSIIIIE ll. .~ . STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS $129 ll. POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued In Meigs .County Probate Court to Kim Warner French, 29, Pomeroy, and Sherry Lee Painter, 24, Cheshire; Roger Lee Hubbard, 21, and Lois Tamara Cornell, 26, both of Middleport; Teddy Erwin Donohew, 44, Evans, W.Va., and Georgia Eva~ King, 49, Ravenswood, W.Va. State of the State address set We are sorry for any inconve· nience to our custo1111n. CHUCK ROAST 89 C Marriage licenses issued City school vacation di.smissal $2.00 GROUND BEEF S109 12 TO!TeS. POMEROY - A IOtal rl m runs were made by units of the Melgs County Emergency Medical Services during November, Admlnls· trator Eiob Byer reports. ·Of the total runs, 144 were emergency calls and 56 werf transfers. The units transported 81 patients to Veterans Me~mrlal; 26 to Holzer Medical Center, three to Pleasant V~Dey and ntne to other hospitals. Runs made by 'the varklus community $quads include Pomeroy, 42; Racine, 19; Syracuse, seven; Rutland, 31; Tuppers Plains, 14; Middleport, 31, and 56 by the transfer units. There were IY.o LIJ'efilght trips during the month. CORRECTION REBATE ON TONKA MIGHTY DUMP IS STATED INCORIECRY • REBATE SHOULD READ Sunday FRANKIES Discharges: Mary Casto, Robert Rupe, Abbie Strauss, Norma November EMS calls total 200 Stone and Alan Bartlett. 29.~ Belpre, Ohio, were charged by • !ederai grand jury tn October will!' scheming with two unnamed people• to lure Trent to Ohio and !'hen back tO · West Virginia In orderto.klll him. :. U.S. Attorney David Fabe( sal~ . Friday that Stone has been "fullY, cooperative" and wtll testify against, llartlatt, t"" sues"" mJddleman II) the pkfi, at a Dec.17trlal. As part of~ plea agreement, the state murder charge against Stone Is being dropped, Faber said. · Ohio-Point Pleasant, Local & state briefs: GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Schools wtll be dlsmlssed early Friday; Dec. a!, for Christmas vacaUon, according to a statement released by Supt. Joseph D. Carter. Gallla Academy High School wlll be dismissed at 1 p.m. and the elementarles at 1: 30 p.m. Gallipolis Retail Merchants : ; State zone forecasts Friday's ·~Winning Ohio Lottery numli!rs: :.-; · DailyNumbel': :rtl. :-; ; Ticket sales tntaled $1,401,017, • • a payolf due of $409,713, ;..,With .;. ! PICK-4: 6142. :~ • PICK-4 Ucket sales totaled ,•,J8j,346.!50, with a payoff due of society or this court shoukl or can excuse the heinous crime you committed," Haden told Stone. "Considering the extreme nature of the criminal activity, the only appropriate sentence I can give is the maxiumum sentece the Jaw allows. "I recommend . you not be considered a candidate for release on parole at any time." Stone had pleaded gullty to Interstate travel !.or the purpose of committing the murder. Parkersburg. Robert Stone, :ll, Bartlett, Ohio, was sentenced in U.S. District Court Thursday for the June slaying of Quentin Trent, 'll, Parkersburg. Stone also was !!ned $00,10) and ordered to pay $5;CXXltotherelaUves or Quentin Trent, 'll, Parkersburg. Trent, a key witness· against two men convicted o! drug law viola· lions, was kidnapped from his home June 2 and'was found shot to death near Ripley five days later. "There is absolutely no way that answers 12 calls LEGEND----, •, • r------ . . Pomeroy-Middl~rt-Gallipolis, : December 8, 1985 December 8, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. - . : ' �Ohio-Point The Sunday Times-Sentinel I I Area deaths Evelyn Reed; Looslvlle, Ky., and Joyce ~lgh, Elizabeth Town, Ky. Also SUIVIVipg is hall-brother, Kenneth Ball, of Milton, W.Va. He was preceded In death by one son, Glenn. Arrangements are to be announced by Waugh-HaUey-Wood Funeral Home. AlfredGans &rna Allison Pontiac, Mich.; and, two sons, RonaldD.andLarryA. Wise,bothof I Yuma, Ariz. . He married Vlglnla Walker, Aug. 26,1967, at Par~burg, Va. Surviving stepchildren are: Judy McCulty, Gall1polls; Jane Colley, Bidwell; Ronald Erwin, Bidwell, Mt. Vernon; and, Jerry Erwin, Columbus. Mr. w~~survlvedbyonestster. Mrs. CapJuanltaEvans, Columbus. He Is also SUIVIVed by 15 grandchildren and five great grandchlldren. Mr. Wise was a member of the Fox Hunters Association and was a World War II Navy veteran. ServiceS wtll be at 1 p.m. at . Waugh- Halley~Wood Funeral Home, with Rev. Alfred Holley Read the Best Seller - "·.'""' ~ OBSTETRICS/GYtiCOLOGY AND INFERTI UTY - . •Epidural Deiveries eTubal Repairs Office Hours 10:00 AM.-5:00 P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tuesday a.n d Thursday Evenings · Reber Wall ace MIDDlEPORT _ James D. Eule!', ~. 246 North Foorth St., Middleport, died Friday morning at 78, Patriot Star Route, died Friday GALLIPOLIS-ReberWallace, at Holzer Medical Center. threebrothersandones~ter. He retired from Hobson Yards Januaryl,l9'10.Hewasamember<t Heath United Methodlst Church. He was preceded tn death by his first wife, Musette Wallace. He marrted his second wife, Adeline (Harbour) Wallace, in June, lS7l. Surviving are three sons: Jennings Ray and Billy Jean Wallace, both of Louisville, Ky., and Rev. Throws Away 8 Memberships For Christmas ONLY 498 Gen. Hartinger Pari< way (Across from Super America) v:-_~~~t!':VC:~ber 3, C:;:~~~emptoyeeofthe l!P'iat Gavin, Minnesota to the tate ~ and Sarah Jane Terrell Euler. He was also preceded in deathbyhlswlle,RuthDrakeEuler, The 'Ciarislmas Card No One Ever ·B&B BARGAIN STORE AND COIN SHOP . WE SELL ITEMS ON COMMISSION! CLOTHES, GLASSWARE, NOYRTIES, FURNITURE & APPLIANCES BUY & SELL COINS COINS 367-0626 MEIGS & MASON GAUIA Gallipolis 985-4174 367-0139 @ 360 Second Ave., Gallipolis ~ ~Q~I 1 .. .. •e--'~,ewd '-._.)<.__/ N.C.; and, two daughters: Mrs. ~rtLodge~F&AM.~r r~Da~l:la~sW~al:la~ce~,~Ptl~o~t~M;oo~ru~ai;n·~~====~====::::::::::;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mens' Association of Heath United Methodist Church. He was district representative for Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parrish and past worshipful master of Mlddle- meces. f'uneral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Clemente SoiU\Y ZunJga, Jr.. ofllclatlng. Burtal will be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday frmt 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Middleport Lodge ~ wtll bold rnasm1c services Suooay at 7:30 .. Clarinette".:;119 by Realistic ~~om. Save 13995 • Reg.199.95 Low As $20 Per Month On CltiLinl* PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP!)- · AGIFT YOU 5;J;J""':'OW: . Reg. ?99.00 ' . CAN SEND ANYWHERE NOW OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. • 6 P.M. Britannia .Bygones International Imported, direct from Europe, h111dreds ol line furnishings and col· ltctibleslrom th• V'Ktorion/Edwardian eras. Our inventory incudes sicllboards, hutches, c..-io cabineh, wardrobes, clocks and much more. We ·do our own buying and transporting to eliminate the middleman, therefore we pass the savings on to you. WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK UVE POINSEmAS FRESH WREATHS ~RnFICIAL WREATHS GRAVE BlANKETS Prices further reduced up to 20% for GRAND OPENING Saturday and Sunday, -.ec. 7 & 8 Phone 446-9721 Sign. up al day Saturday and Sunday for the beautiful antlqu, striking mantel clock to be given away Sunday at 4:00 P.M. Mike Allen and Johnny Hood Locally Owned By .. Lay•away far Cllristmas or a• ,...,. c•wtnle•t flnatKilllf. Located y, mile north of Holiday Inn, At. 7, Glllipolis A8ilt 01 ·fragrance Low AI $28 Par Month . , On CIULine• 1985 RAX Restaurants Inc. • Walnut-Finllh Rack T.. "'"" AM/FM 1i With Glaal ,Door & Top • "'"""" uner li LAB-800 Tumtable • SCT-600 Ceuette Deck • SA-600 90-Watt Amp* • Optlmus-600 Speakers 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis 786 North 2nd Street. Middleport Shown with optional CD ~ayer 131-1100, 1-40-1100, 142·1100 • li~e ' ~ c~lllliN Lutece .~;tl,q/ish lr._Gro"' OPIUM Just imagine their delight when they find this under the treel One deck lor record/play and one for playback let you make high-quality copies ol your personal cassenes, record off AM/FM, 2-speed i)hono or "live" in stereo with optional mikes. Includes matchtng 17" ·htgh . speakers. Hurryllf13-1223 · 4t:iJfhe,., . ' ''4Ls •· L I 'orv . ET-120 by Radio Shack ,. Off 5995 Reg.17.95 ., ' .. '40 ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• '' ~ • ,.' ...' ·" Reg. 99.95 A thoughtful !;lift they'll phone home about! One-p~ece design "hangs up" on flat surfaces. Pulse' dialing works on any line. At !his price, buy two or thr~! White, 1143-S01 , Brown, 1143-502 FCC rtjjisltrod Hear police, aircraft, trains, foreign broadcasts, · weather and morel Receives VHF·HVLo, 6-1 8 MHz SW, UHF, AM and FM. AC/battery operation. 111 2·779 Batterlt..>Ctra • Tandy" 1000 With Monitor! Get Our CM--4 Color Monitor at No Charge , When You Purchase a Tandy 1000 Computer! Save •29995 tormedbytheChlcagoParkD~trlct Tlllstrom said. Systam 600 by Realist~ Cutftftnn '200 '60 Puppeteer Tillstrom diesat68 and the federal WPA Job; IJ"I)gl'am. Kukla, woosenamerneans "doll" 1n :Russian, was one of ~ first !"'Jllll!ts· He was named by'J:amara Toomanova, then a ballertna with till! Ballet Russe. "Kukla was liY version of Punch, and l;)llle was rey version ot the cn\codUe in til!! old Punch and Judy showS," TI!tstrom said. He aald he l"'rposely made Ollie 111 gentle as IXJ!Sible so he wouldn't trlghten children. · "I don't recall a d!Ud ever being ihrelltened by OWe, and thai's because he's foolish and clvUized," man, Michael T. Vance, Middleport; Penny Lynn Middleswart an~ Michael Lee Mlddleswart, both of Portland; Roger Lee Atkins, Pornerqy, and Loretta Lynn Aikins, Middleport. Lois Vance was restored by the c:Qurt to her malden name Bailey. Granted divorces on grounds of gi'Qss neglect of duty were Bonnie Haggerty, Pomeroy, from John Mark Haggerty, Pomeroy; Cheryl A. O'NeU, Portleroy, from Michael P:. O'Nel~ Pomeroy. :Cheryl O'Neil was restored to her prtor name Hysell. •A divorce action filed by Gladys Marie Molden, Dexter, against RObert Benett Molden, Dexter, has ~ dlsmlssed. He ~ survived by one ~ter-ln.­ law, Ethel Euler, Rt. 2, Racine; one nm,"Mary Hill, Racine; nephews, DBnlel Euler, Muskcatlne, Iowa, Robert Euler, Elkview, W. Va.; seven great nephews and two greal siOn puppeteer who gave life to a sweet clown named Kukla and a oDe-toothed dragon named Ollie, ~ dead at68. Tll~trom died quietly Friday while reading his newspaper at the side of hls swlnuning pool in Palm Sprtngs. Calif., h~ brother, Dick, said. He had moved to Palm Sprtngs from Chicago t~ year. Tlltstrom Joined with Fran Allison. a former Iowa school teacher turned radio singer, to give post World war II America an amusing !l1ld always gentle telev~lon expei-Jence called "Kukla, Fran and Ollie." '!lie show began In the studios of Clllcago's old WBKB-TV station In . 1947 and ran for 10 years, entertaintOg and educating children with the escapades of Kukla. Ollie, Fletcher Rabbit, Madarne Oglepuss and Colonel Richard Cracky. The show later was seen on the NBC and ABC networks. "He always had that magic with children," DlckTIIIstromsaid. "H~ dec~ton to make a carrer with p.lppets had the complete support d odr parents, which meant a lot to hlm.'' Born Oct. 13, 1917, on Chicago's North Side, Tlllstrom was a gifted stUdent and had considerable athlttlc ablllty as a swimmer, but It wtla the backyard puppet shows he performed lor neighborhood kids the! eventually became ~ life voeatton. Jn 1936, he Joined a !"'wet theater ~ POMEROY - Fllinr; for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas qlurt ~ VIncent E. Mossman, Pomeroy, against Lo~ M. MossMiddleport, charging gross tv1glect of duty and extreme ci:yelty; and Ethel Rebecca Runnlon, Portland, against Kevin Lee ~unruon, Lowell. ~ranted dissolutions of rnarrtage rp::;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;:;;::;;;::;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ were Lois M. Vance, Racine, and II po_rtl..odge ~- Burr nustrom, the beloved televi· and was fined $lXl Friday In Gallipol~ Municpal Coort after pleading gUUty toDWl. · John C. Johnson, 31, of Patriot, was also placed on 18 months pmbation and had his driver's lleense suspended for 1!W days. A c!large 'of driving left of center ·~alnst J!,lhnson was dismissed in ex-change for h~ plea. ' of' Eastern Star 172, and Methodlst • GALLIPOLIS - AGallia County man Was sentenced to 10 days In Jail Divorce action filed wiih court $20 Ask Us! PHONE EVENINGS BETWEEN 7 P.M. & 9 P.M. ) JOHNS'IOWN, Ohio (UPI) -One Terry L. Sol!, 31, o! Gahanna and owner of the company, said he inan was kllled and two were Bill Jashlnsk(, 28, of Pataskala, fell believed Solt also suffered a broken seriously Injured Friday morning 80 feet with the tower and were shoulder. when the radio tower they were pinned beneath It for about 10 Jashlnskl was also In serious but e~tlng fell to the ground, carrying minutes. The tower collapsed, along stable coooltion at Mt. Carmel East t¥mwlthlt. with the nearby old tower, after a Hospital in Columbus with two Paul Kemper, 32, of Gahanna, piece of equipment knocked down broken legs and multiple bruises. dled instantly after falling 100 feet both iwoers' support wires. Smith said he was In a pickup w}th the tower and landing faceA fourth employee, Scott Smith, truck when the accident hapPened. do'wn. Ucking County Coroner Dr. 24, was not on the tower when It fell He trted to caD for lEip from a Richard Raker said Kemper sut- and operated acranetollftth~fallen telepoone in a nearby buDding, but tel-ed a crushed chest. tower's support wires. was put on bold. He rushed the the Solt, thefieldmanagerforQuallty company's ·crane to pull the frk!aywasorilyKemper'ssecond day on the jobfortheQualltyTower TowerServlce, was listed in serious wreckage oft the victims. · "I did everything I coull!," Smith Se,lvice of Westerville, which was but stable condition with chest b\illdlng the replacement tower for ' lnJurtes.FridayevenlngatSt. Ann's said. "Igotthetowerdlthemasfast WZZT-.FM In Johnstown, HospltaiinColumbus. MarkPyron, · as I could. It was horrible. They LOCATID: !aitt 114 Medical Office I.Oidlng. ot ""'""' Valier 11oJ¥1tal ~~~~~~~~·~"':in~t~Plta:...,~t~W~.~V·~·2~55~5~0~~~;;;;~~ Jlmes D. Euler ). ·, Driver fined, sentenced for DWI 675 6700 • The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-A·7 dead, two injured ~~~-.... JOHN CREDICO, M.D. ·Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio~Point Pleasant. W. Va. l;)ecember 8, 1985 · • CLASSIFIED RDS ~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;:;::;;;;:;::;;;:::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;; POMEROY - Alfred Gans, 80, 402 Lasley St., Pomeroy dledFrlday at Veterans Memortal H06pltal. Mr. GanswasbornAprlt15,l!min Center. Pomeroy to the late Fred and Anna ~lite was a retired employee of the Wetzgal Gans. He was also pl'{'Athens State Hospital. ceded In death by two s~ters; She was born Aug. 6, 1894, In WalnutTwp., to the late John A. and Margaret and Kathryn Gans and Neil E. Wise one brother Carl Gans. · Ollie (Neal) Straight. GALLIPOLIS- Neil E. Wise, 64, He was a retired employe of Mrs. Allison was preceded In Patrtot Star Route, died Friday deathbyherhusband,ClydeAUtson, .Parkersburg Rig and Reel, was a evening at Holzer Medlca:t Center. Hereford cattle farmer and a w!l<> died In 1924. Mr. Wise was a retired employee ,She ~ survived by one sister, member of the Pomeroy Sacred of the Gallipolis Developmental Heart Catholic Church. Mary Betz, Galllpolts. He ~ survived by one brother, Center. She was preceded In death by He was born Dec. '!1, 1921, at Clarence Garis, Pomeroy. thtee brothers and two s~ters. Mercerville, to the late Sheldon and Funeral services will be held Services will be held Tuesday, all Lillian (Leaper) W~. p.fu., at Waugh-Halley-Wood Fun- Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the Sacred Surviving children !rom a pl'{'Heart Church with Monsignor el')ll Home, with Rev. Bruce Harrts vious marrtage include fo~r daughAnthony Glannamore officiating. ~elating. Burtal will be at Mouoo Burial will be at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. ters: Betty Condee and Shirley officiating. Burtal wtll be In Sacred Heart Hill Cemetery. Calling oours at the funeral rome Byers, both of Gallipolis; Marla Calling bJurs are Monday, from 4 Cemetecy. Rosary seiVIces will be Edge, Jackson; and, Linda B~hop, arefrom6p.m. untll9p.m.,Suooay. held Monday at 6 p.m. Friends may p.m. un~U 9 p.m. call at the funeral home at anytime. rP::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;:.::;;:.::;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;~ GALLIPOLIS Erma B. Sti'algbt Allison, 91, 39 Vine St., died Fl-lday evening at Holzer Medical December 8, 1985 W.Va. Aeg. Separate lteme1298.95 Low As $46 Per Month on CltlLina. ;;;a:=;:i~~ IBM®PC compatible! Ready to use with DeskMatee Software. #25-1000/1021 12" Color TV /MonHor PortaVIsion• by Realistic Save '60 25985 Reg. 319.95 Low Aa $20 Per Month on CltlLine * Has 21% more viewing araa than regular 5" sets! Lets you see your favorite TV shows on-the-run. Ideal lor monlterlng portable VCAs. tool ACibattery operation. IH&-107 BaMriH tlCirl. Diagonally meuurod Check Your P~one Book for the ltad18111aek Store or Dealer Nearest You •PULS£-SIGNALING pOOiles WOI1< on bo~ rvtory-doj lllCI lone hi, but da not ........ f1t IOOel to ....,. tl-. ,_, iong-<lis1JI1CO sYStem~ lllCI . _ , - · Wo wtlol., stl. · • ~lillnt rewMno croll tmm Ciliblr1k. Payment nwy upon bolor<t. WilY........,. Now there's more to enjoy at Rax's Salad Bar. Salad Plus Hot Nachos I Start with toas!y nacho chips. The. heap on the excitement. Rich melted cheese. jalapeno peppers. refried beans, spanish rice. • juicy tomatoes. onions. peppers. green chili salsa. sour topping and spicy taco sauce. Only Rax gives you Hot NachosI All at our low Salad Bar price. · WHY liST EAt lOU CAN EAT AT RAt ' �December a; 1986 ... .. ....... • 0 ' •• • 0 ' •• r .F-i·~~~ ;~; ong Section~ r1 8. 1 §IW •• • • ::;.a...A. 'DIE COUNTRY LOOK - · How to make holiday decorallolw lncludlnl wreaths, hats, ·· and banging b1111kets of dried • and sDk Oowm~ will demon- . straled by Sheila Cluilll, designer, with LaSalle Gallery at · ·· -· g'~ ,;;:; : 0 ..:~ . Ea • "o;:~:-··• ..... -!i - ..• .......... .. .... . ... . ...... . ..............•'-. :: l:'!t... ~-:~• . .t• • 'I •• ,-, ....... ~ ' ' the annual '11ome for the Holidays" program ol the Melp . ~ Extension Service. this • week. Quick and easy tips on • making "pretties" for Christ-·; mas were given by Mn. Curtlll. · ' ..... .... • > -,.. 0 '. ' -. '"'• ... •. ~= i' "'!I .. -:::Z' ~=:.. ftr:! . : p • -:. !!";.... , . . ..a'"' 1:'~• gac • 0 ~o- Iii .. "' 0 :: "!':..... •• .!~ : , . ' c ~ z ~r ~ I' ... Ull ..... ..... .. ."' .o a"' ... ,.. M .. 0 ':. 'o " . ' ' I!S:!iO s; ······ ···· ········ a1 0 ll 1 I I lo I .I .I .l&..l i.l ........ .. ' " ' ~ C:J: ~ -!a ""' Sentimental season needs special kinds of decorations, in a budget ByCHARLENEHOE~CH I 'lbne&Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - There's nothing like Christmas - the tree, the anticipation, the gatherlngoffamtly and friends, the gifts, the snow, or the hope that some wtU soon fall, the feeling that• everything wtll be alright even though at times problems seem unsurmountable, the memories, traditions, reflec· lions and dreams of Christmases past. a. sentimental Ieason. • romantic one, a time lor giving and receiving, for entertaining, decora. tln~ ... and more. Aild traditionally, the Meigs County Extension Office through Its "Home for the Holidays" program offers Ideas ~nd suggestions on how to keep your sanity with the hectic pace, along with some of your money, and still enjoy the season. This week Meigs County women gathered In the fellowship room of St Paul's Lutheran Church for some quick and easy tips on "tying up thebolldays"wlthout turning Into a more-frazzled ·than·festtve homemaker. Fun with food, being creative In a quick sort of way with gifts and decorations, using what you have to spark up your holiday table, and taking care of Christmas plants were among the topics. The Fabric Shop and LaSalle Gallery both had extensive displays n·s SEN'ftMENTAL SEASON - U yoor place llln't bls eiloulfa lor a tall Chii.lm. tree, ~ .a potted Notfolk Island Pbie, · sun'll•w!ed by colorful BW Twarocowsld liVe& a special touch to the tree by lidding straw Dowers. But no Usbts, not even ihe tiny twlnkllns kind, be said. ' ' · , polnseltlas and olher CluWmu plants. II right. Here ' ,, • • 0 . '. •• •• of gift Items and decorations, the Syracuse Homemakers Club exhl· blted a variety of things they have made In elub meetings, books on Christmas were displayed by the library, and baskets and more baskets of all sizes and shapes were shown by Karl Seymour, who demonstrated reed weaving. Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County Extension Agent who arranged the program, welcomed those attendIng and then gave a demonstration ""llowtoll'lailea "IIIX·i!YII!" -.tIn 30 -mtnutes or less · for holiday gift-giving . She dlsll'tbuted the pattern, and demonstrated one she had made showing how to wear It as a traditional bow, a side scarf, a drape, a man's tie, an ascot, and a bow tie. Sheila Curtis, designer at the LaSalle Gallery, displayed a variety of wreaths and walidecorations and gave tips on how to make them. For the busy woman who hasn't time to go to the fields to gather natural materials, Mrs. Curtis suggested purchasing wire, straw, cornbusk, or grapevine wreath fonns, and then using her Imagination In decorating wtth ribbons, artlftclal garlands, fiowers, fruits, nuts, and other accessories, some carcylng out the popular countcy theme. In a delightfully humorous manner, BUI Twarogowskl. Athens Coonty extension agent, shared tips on how to keep the Christmas tree · from dropping Its needles, and get the most mlleage out of holiday plants. As for llvetrees, hesuggestedthat after ·the tree has been cut and hauled to tbe house, another six Inches betaken offtll! bottom, that It be put Into a bucket of warm water for a day and sprayed thoroughly before betng ~I up for the season. Poinsettias, he cautioned, shouldn't be ex(llsed to drafts because this causes them to drop their leaves. He noted that t be plant, contrary to JXlpular belief, Is not polsooous, according to researchers at Ohio State University. With proper care, "oot too lllt, not too cold", a sunny wtndow, and watering when the soli is dry to the. touch, Twarogowskl said polnset· lias should be nice untO spring. He also gave Instruction on how to "recycle" for another year of enjoyment. He talked about using plants for "family heirlooms", particularly the Christmas cactus, gave tip& oo propagation, and ~ ahal'll\a piece& with lamlly members. · How to force bulbs, tullps, narcissus, hyacinth, crocus, and the amaryllis, was explained byTwarogowskl, wiD also arranged an attractive live display for a home Including a Norfolk Island Pine with (llinsettlas, geraniums, and boughs ofeverireen. · Creative Ideas for the holidays, things to make for gifts and decorations, were presented by Ann Lambert of The Fabric Shop. Mrs.· Oliveri !;liked about hollday table : coverings ustng a variety ct. clothes,: complimented with centerpieces and candles, many novel ami· ' Inexpensive, to create either an· elegant or casual setting. Karl Seymour of Dexter dis· • cussed homemade gifts, for "fun • and therapy", profits to be· made : from basket weaving, and using : baskets for Inexpensive gilts and • then demonstrated how to make a : berry basket . ·. ; She described weaving baskets ; from reed as an lndlv ldpal art tonn wbere one never k>oks exactly like another, the natural stains used In coloring, and tbe variety of uses for baskets. · A Chrlstn)as potluck of favorite : foods, sharing of holiday reciJlel!, • and a s ing-<~-iong of tradltlonai carols wrapped up the activities or "Home for the Holidays." . Yes, It was a day for sharing or • creative Ideas about gifts and decorating, but perhaps even more It was a time for setting a pace, for generating an enthuslam, for lgnlt· ing the Christmas spirit. · •• ....••••. ... . i!w =.. ~!J ...-,..,. • 0 ... •• •• .... : ...-~· : 111M ...... -"'.... .VI .-............-•• ... -ii.. ~·. • 0 ~ ~ ' • 0 '!" • 0 • ' . I ....-.w REED BASKEl'S POPVIAR - Maurlla Miller, Cbelkr, left, and Carol Jean Adarnll, Syncuae, were wllll reed weavmr and lbe IarKe -rirnenl o1 bllllkets dllplayed by Karl Seymour. Ill her _ ~ ·.~.: 0 . •·· ••• I I ' t I I ' 0 ' • 0 ' I ' ' 1 1 I ' ' ' ' I I I I I ' I • I I j ~~ --- --""--L---~----_,;_-:---·-~-'--·------. --~--------·-- -:-- _ ____:. ___..!...~-. __ __~ - - -·. ·------·--. ,I GIVE AI!ASKEI'- Handmade ba•kels make lovely <ln1iltmM 11ft11 and Karl Seymour shared weavlnr ''maclc" In making a berry biMIIr.M • ,, ·' 'i prop'lllll, the demonlllrator talked about weaving teclutlques U8ell In creatrn~: various ldndll ol baskets, and al8o &howed luw to dye the reed ~add color. ' . . , . • �. Page-8-2-The Su111dav Times-Sentinel Ollio-Point December B. 1985 W.Va. ·December 8, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ollio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Community calend4r Ot!l'DOOR DISPlAY - 'lld<i outdoor display . of a ' New England ytBage, baa been set up .In ·frl!llt of Holzer Medical Center's · main entrance. 'The Wllage, which was placed lwilde the 1ro11t lobby for a 111Un1ber of years, .llsed In be displayed M the troa1 lawn or Holzer H08iJItal. when II was oo Jl'lni Aveitue SUNDAY · CROWN CITY - Btg Four Church has Rev. Rocky Jeffers .speaking Sunday, 7 p.m. KANAUGA - ~ml smgmg Sunday, Silver Memorial Church, 7 p.m. with the RoWns Family. We Reserve The Riehl To Limit Quantities ·. : CROWN CITY - Rev. Rick · ·• Randall at Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday, 7p.m. - • KANAUGA - Revival at Silver ·Memorial Church continuing : farougb Sunday with Rev. Dennie :.tamns and Rev. Ronnie Lemley. :'&rvlces 7: :II p.m. nightly. ~ LEC'I'A- Rev. ErnestBakerlsat ..I· lU ' STOR£ HOURS Mon.-Sat. .8 AM-10 PM S.llnday 10 AM-10 P.M l 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECnVE THRU SATURDAY, .NOV. 14, 1985 ·' ~-·~ ,m. ;fainut Ridge Church, Sunday, 7: :II , i1lage .... ....~ ::POMEROY - A meetmg of the Meigs Genealogtcal Society meets ~y. at 2 p.m. home of Keith .(llhley, Crew Road, Pomeroy. GRADE .A ( Pork Loin.~••~.•• S1 HOMEMADE ·. . . .. $ l9 Pork Sausage ...L:·••• 1 MONDAY 39 1/4 - · POMEROY -Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans meets 6:00 p.m. Monday at the chapter home, 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. - . .. RACINE - American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 61l.!, Christmas dinner and party Monday, 7 p.m., Club Restaurant. -. • Whole Ch1cken.L:·•••• 49 MORGAN CENTER - Revival at Morgan Center Christian Holl· ness Church through Sunday with Novel Russell as evangelist. Servl· ces at 7:00p.m. ~ . ~ : ; RACINE - Revival, Racine 'Fellowship Church through Sunday at7p.m. •!'GAlliPOLIS- Riverside Study ~b meets Tuesday,l p.m., Down •llnder, Lorena Webb hostess. ~llillday program by Madge Sha· )~n. White Elephant g1tt exchange. .on display outdoors agai~ ' $ 69 Chuck Roast ....L:.••• 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE . $19 9 Round Steak •••.•••• - U.S.D~A. CHOICE BONELESS . LB. ' All Types of Christmas Balloons i WILSON'S SAVORY Bacon •••••.•••.••.•.L:·•••• "Wt Art our lalloon People" 446-4313 • . : GAlliPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., DoW~~ Rio Grande · ~der. p •.-GALLIPOLIS - Extension lWmernakers meet Tuesday, 10: :II IQn., First Presbyterian Church. ~ covered dish, dozen oookles. ~a and auction I p.m. JONATHAN, MciNTOSH, RED or GOLDEN DEliCIOUS . Apples •••••••••••~~~:••• 99 ' •GALLIPOLIS - LaL~>ch!' ~A!ague meets Tuesday, 9: ll a.m., 1G:I; First Ave., Galllpolls. For 14Jormatlon, call 446-6314, 446-4195 or28649!ll. • • ·:GAlliPOLIS - MGM Running OJub meets Tuesday, 7:ll p.m .. Cl!arUe and Co.'s, Gallipolis. BROUGHTON 0/ /0 · •ADDISON - Addison Freewill Blptlst Church Ladles Aid meets Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. tor Christ· il)as party and gltt exchange for Mcret sisters. • • •• • ;PANVILLE - Revival DanvUle "ollness Church, continuing tllrough Dec. 15. Evangelist Rev. prl Starnes, services 7 p.m. ~tty. • ·.Pair board elects tiew .. Meigs officers . .GEHERAL STORE . ~ / ,~ \ ' ' PHONE 245-9506 OR 245-9358 ____O_P_E_N_7_D~A~Y~S-A-W~E~EK----~, > I • .! ·TRY ONE OF OUR DELl TRAYS sun•::·sls 00 GAllON$149 ,Margarine ••••••••~·.~ •• RC 100, Cherry RC, Nehi Flavors 1 Pr. $1 oz. D.18t R•tI e or RC Cola ........ . 16 GOLDEN WHEAT Mac.~ 1 29 IRS. 7 /c OZ. BOX f$ 1 & Cheese ••• 4 BORDEN'S ELSIE l Ice Cream •••••••••••• t!J GAL$ MR. P' s FROZEN , P·•zza ••••••••••••••••••••• 69< 9.501. . GOLD MEDAL FatrBoard. • · , ;They are WOllam Radford, pres!· dent, replacing WUlmm B. Downie; tii:n Slawter, vice president: Muriel Bradford. secretary, and Wallace Bradford, treasurer. The board ;qipomted Wallace Bradford as diilegate to the Ohio Fair Managers Convention ln Columbusnextmonth with Dan Smith bemg named allernate. FLOUR 79( SLB. BAG Limit 1 Por Cust-r At Powoll't S.Orma,.ot Sat., Doc. 14, 19tS VIMCO JOY DETERGENT MACARONI/SPAGHEm oz.$149 oz. 99( 48 Umlt 1 Ptr Customer Golll Only At Powell's S.rmalllot Offor &plrn Sat.; Doc. 14, 1915 -------- 48 limit 1 Por Customer Good Only AI Powol's . , _..,, Offtr &plrn Sat. Doc. 14, t•s~ RELISH AND .- •POMEROY - New <:tflcers have bl!en named by the Meigs County •ROAST BEEF •LEAN HAM •TURKEY 'BREAST •CORN BEEF •PEPPER LOAF •COOKED SALAMI •HARD SALAMI •BOLOGNA oWE ALSO HAVE .SHURFINE SUGAR 5 lB. lAG . $139 SHRIMP TRAYS ~· • SERVES 10 PEOPLE MEDIUM TRAY Umlt 1 Por [us tomor GDIII Only At Powell's . _..,, Ofhr lxplret Sot. o... 14, 1.. 5 ' . ' SERVES 15-20 PEOPLE LARGE TRAY SilVIS :10-30 PEOPLE ' ' j VEGETABLE TRAY •CAULIFU)WER •BROCCOLI . •GREEN ONIONS •CARROTS •CELERY •RADISH PLEASE ALLOW 3 DAYS TO PROCESS SMALL 11AY " ·r •' • Two beautiful ways to greet the season. ,_ Send the FTD® Candle Glow " Bouquet. OrtheFTD Holiday Cheer '" Bouquet Call or visit •/~~)) us today. ,. ' '· • .. "· •AMERICAN •SWISS •COLBY •MOZZARELLA •BABY SWISS •SMOKED CHEDDAR •MILD CHEDDAR •~OT PEPPER •PROVOLONE oSPECIAl ITEMS ON REQUEST ' AND 2 WEEKS FOR SHRIMP PEAD, CHIPS CIACIEIS AlE AYAILAIII •FREE OEIVERY IN GALLIA CO. WITH 3 TRAYS OR MORE. : We Haven't Changed Our Name! We Haven't Sold Out To The Big. City Banks! We Haven't Merged With Another Financial Institutions! And We -oon't Intend To! NO, SIR! We Are Still PARKAY WEDNE!IDAY · ( M.llk •••••••••••••• ' 2 ~ ;~in ., courthOUse. , POMEROY - The I.e Leche League will meet at 7: ll p.m. Monday at the home of Tammy McCormick, 410 Cypress Ct., Point Pleasant. The dlsclisslon will center on nutrtltlon and weaning along with other concerns of breastfeedlng mothers. Any Meigs County woman Interested Is welcome to attend . Those needing more Information may call6754439. PHONE 992·2039 OR 992-5721 Balloons & Co. 413 Fourth An., KaNiuga Bible study, Tuesday, Walnut Ridge Church 'With Rev. Earl Hinkle. - Gallla County bOard of health meets Wednesday, 9 ., POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 Butternut Ave. . · Pomeroy, Ohio Have a Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year from :1100 p.m., '..'•GAlliPOLIS and his researchers, the ovary cells of a mouse were stimulated. The result was two fatherless mice that were el!: act replicas of their mother. ., Use our Singing Santa this year to wish your friends a ·Very Merry· Christm~~ : :u;crA - , Cton .. According to the World Almanac BQok of Inventions, the first successful cloning of animals occurred In 1980.ln an experiment by a Swiss prof~ssor •Co...any Christmas Parties •Lodges •Fadoriu etc. ... . POMEROY - A representative from the office of· Congressman Clarence Miller willconductan open door session from 11 a.m. to I p.m. Wednesday at the courthouSe In Pomeroy. Anyone havmg qu~tloni concerning the federal government' is Invited to stop by and talk with the rl')lresentative. · Call·us for your , Christmas Party : Balloons , , :; • GAlliPOLIS - Gallla County 'i!lght to Life meets Tuesday, 7:30 ~·· Buckeye Rural Electric, •election of officers. · ...• ROYAL OAK- Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club will sponsor an open house on Friday at the Royal· Oak Park Recreation Building north of Pomeroy ,8 to 11 p.m. Caller for the evening wll be Sonny Bess of Huntington, W. Va. All western square dancers are Invited lo attend. .' ·:er I ' and a pipe organ. . can be seen m the section o) the Three years later: the t~-story, store where they lived. four.room colonial house with a The fourth buDding was /c!>n· cypress shmgle root was lidded. structed one year later. It Is a ~!"" The house Is complete 1n every England one-room school wlfll1l9 detan of miniature furniture and ·· children and their teacher at W(_lf.k. fixtures, and Is decorated lor the The children's desks are pl8C(l(jlby holiday season. Inside, a family o! the windows lor the natural ~ght live ls preparing !or the hoUdays. and a pot bellied stove heats ~ The Solomon Smith General room.The school room Is decorflled Store was the third buUdlng to be with a Christmas tree and ch~d· constructed, m 1963. The shelves reo's coature hung on the hoo/is1on are stocked with a multitude of the wall. Lunch paUs are on a be~ch Items and the owner and his family by a water bucket ana dipper. .:: GALLIPOLIS - The miniature ·l'/ew England VUlage, originally •tonstructed In thl' late 1950's and ;~arly 1960's, which had appeared m ~he main lobby of Holzer Medical •!:enter each Christmas since the :1\ospltal was constructed on Jack· ~n Pike has been m>ved ootside ~r the first time since it appeared <bn the la\vn of the old Holz« :'l'!rn;pit a! ,~ Residents from the area may see ".!,he four buildings, which Include a .~ew England country church, a > rwo·story four·room colonial home ~~lomon Smith's General Store and :J one-room New England school :;J~ouse. They have been placed roof at the main entrance to C, and are Ughted throughout , day and ea,rly evenmg. Also, a .~e Christmas tree decorates this :~lnlature New England VUiage. ;... Members of the hospital Mamte;;aance Department, directed by ~aut Nlbet, refurbished the four 1)1ildlngs and did the planning [o(Jecessary to have them outdoors •'lilts year. · :~ r:hrlstmas season, 1958, was the .lle~hlng of the miniature New :li:ngland VIllage, fl'atured each :~ar as the holiday outdoor display ·l&t the hospital's front lawn facing ;Jlrst Avenue. : ~ The first miniature building, with '>'itbert, who Is dlreetor of plant •• ratlons and maintenance, act; 1 as, "ll~hl~t" .S,OP "construe· , engineer" was the Church, :1ijJed from a typical New England ; J:>untry church. Lookmg tl!fough small-paned glass windows of church, you see 27 doll-size :fl:u•ces jncludlng a minister near a)lt!r, a' nativity scene and a loft, complete with sln~rs .• OIESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter OES meets Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Members to brmg covered dish, gift for exchange. lil Representative visit Le Leche co meet ..)ft. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday, 10 T\JD!DAY p ' ~m. RUJ1.AND - Christmas dinner, Rutland Garden Club, at Crow's Steak Hou!l! Monday 6 p.m., followed by a party at the home c1 Mrs. Vernon Weber. nl 1u1 Open house sec ' ·· ~ CROWNCITY-MaxSpurlockat · MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, International Orderc1 Job'sDaugh· ters meet Monday, 7:ll p.m., Masoolc Temple. OffJcers elected. . In G!IJ!Ipolls. 'The ~ance ' Department of the" hospital returllllhed the village for dJs.. play .11118 year. Tl1e Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8·~ 3-liTER OF COKE, DIET COKE OR SPRITE WITH EACH TRAY Ohio Valley Bank Your Only Home Owned Home Ope·rated Financial lnstituti.ori In Gallia C'lOnty. You'll like Banking At Ohio Valley Bank· MEMBER FDIC The Bank That AP~reciates Your Business '. ,, '• .' �.· Hager chosen to board Senior schedules set Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for tb> week of Dec. 9 through Dec. l3 at the Senklr Citizens Center, 2~ Jackson Pike, are as ft:>llows: Monday, Dec. 9 - Chorus. 1·3 - p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 10 - S.T.O.P· · .!Physical Fitness, 10:30; Birthday : Party. Wednesday, Dec. 11 - VInton · Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Garden Club, 1 : p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; : American Uterature Class, 1 p.m. · Thursday, Dec. 12 - Bible Study, : 11-noon. : F'l;klay, Dec. l3 -Art Class, 1-3 · p.m.; Craft Mtni.Coorse, 1·3 p.m.; ' Open Activities, 7-10 p.m. Christ- mas covered dish dinner at 6 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Polish sausage, home fries, carrot;;, whole wb>at bread, applesauce. Tuesday - Roast beet, scalloped potatoes, brussel sprouts, rolls, cake and Ice cream. Wednesday - Chicken, · noodles with gravy, spinach, rolls, jello with topping. Thursday - beet bar-b-que, green beans, cole slaw, bun, vanUia pudding. Frtday - Tuna loaf, buttered potatoes, diced beets, whole wb>at, brownies. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Sue Circle Hager Meigs menu set POMEROY - The Meigs County service. :, Senior Citizens Center, Mulb>l'l)' J'he Senior Nutrition Program : Heights, Pomeroy. has the ft:>llow- Christmas dinner wUI te served . lng activities scheduled tor the Thursday, Dec, 19. ReservatiofiS : week of -Dec. 9 to 13: tor ~ dinner need to be lllilde no : Monday - Blood pressure clinic later.than Moliday, Dec. 16, can the • 9: » 11: II, Square Dance 1·3. center at 992-2161- i>r reservations. ·: Tuesday - Chorus 1-2. The Senior Nutrition Program · Wednesday - Cindy Oliveri, menu for the week Is: Meigs County Home Economist, Monday - Vegetable soup, piwUI speak at 11 about "Food for the mento cheese sandwich, pear . Holiday", bingo 1·2, painting class halves : at 1:15, Instructor Lots Pauley. Tuesday - SpagetU, mixed : Thursday- Ceramics 10-12. vegetables, tOSSed salad, vanUia • Frtday- QuUt!ng, cards, games pudding. ; - bowling at 1: 30 at Pomeroy Wednesday - Liver, mashed ; Lanes. potatoes, spinach, gelatin wlth . · Sunday, Dec. 15 , Tre Senior fruit. : Citizens Chorus wUl present tb>lr 'Thursday - Ham loaf, peas, : ~ual Christmas program at 2: 30 kraut salad, fruit cup. •. p.m. Following tb> program, a Frtday - Cute steak In gravy. • potluck supper wUI be held. The mashed potatoes, green reans, ~ publ!c ls Invited to attend tb> applesauce cake. ';program and potluck supper; bring Choice of milk, coffee, or tea a rovered dish and your own table avaUable wlth meals. • Bu1 blood ' ~complete National Guard Private · Roger C. Turner Jr., wnotDotUeS. • Turner of 153 Mulbel'l)' Ave., ; Pomeroy, has completed the Radio • Teletypewriter Operator course at : the U.S. Army Signal Center, Fort : Gordon, Ga. Tile 14-week rourse ; provides soldiers with a working knowledge to Install, operate and • . perform operator's maintenance : : on field radio teletypewriter sets. ~ • He Is a 1984 graduate of Meigs • : High School, Pomeroy Pike. ; Army RACINE ..,. Sue Circle Hqer ol Elm St., RadDe. was ·~nlly .eklf;ted to the lxlaril of dlrctorsofthe Zirkle FamUy Historical Assocla· tlon. This Is an International O!'i~tlon of hl$tocy 8Jld geneftiOIIY with Its headquarters 1n Mt. Jackson, Va. . . The organization recently spon· sored a tour to Germany where the Immigrant -ancestor was 'The annual convention for 1~ wiD te held Jub' 18 and 19 at Springfield. · Tile group offers a number d books . for sale along with family records. Mrs. Hager Is the Uason tnr..thls. area. She Is the daughter ct Mr, and Mr& George Douglas Circle ot Racine and may be contacted by · caJUng !lf&-2241. born. Meigs County :Turner training HARRISONVILLE- The HarrtsonvilleSenlorCitlzenswlllholdfree blood pl'essure day on Tuesday ai the ~lor attzens BuDding wlth Ferndora Story, R.N., In charge. HCI'Ir.i wUI be 10 a.m. to noon. Reicster for 12"1V to be eiven away1along with other door, • priz,s~ Must be 16 years old to register. Need not be pre; " . . . PIIOIII 992·5776 · HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE ' . SYIACUSI, OHIO ' . WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET :. . AND BLIND SHOP E-nd of the Year Super Sale r==========-1 3·0°/o OFF mUk. Thursday: macaroni and cheese, salad, bread and butter, peach h,alf, mUk. nAiliNG MONDAY Friday: cooks' choice. •••' ON All PAnEINS SELECtiONS FIOM OUI MANY WAUPAPERIOOIS ' NOV-125 Put .usic in your home this Christma1 · · with a .._autlful ,...__ _ PHOTO MURALS _ _ __, .,. . 1. OLD GRIST MILL 2.·WILD GEESE 3. DEER · 4. SHUTTLE IN ORBIT Cartt LOWIEY ORGAN. Model TGS, 250 Witts of sound. Walnut ~nish, 1•11• enouah for a ....... chwch. ftr 1350 Comparable new - c11t $1,000 to $10,000 EnrywhM · SJ99 5 se~l~e~x=ten=d=in~g body. ~th=e~fu=ll~l=en:gth:::..:o~f~th:•~r~h~-~6~14~.9~9~2~·7;35~4~=~~ ~ Poinsettias, Poinsettia Hanging Baskets, Christmas ' Cactus, live & Cut Christmas TrHs, Hally TrHs, Blue Spruce Tr~~s, Door Wreaths, Candle Arrangements, '.' Foilage Plants, Foilage Hanging Baskets. for tht :·_ lovlll ones,.Grawe llankets, Cemetery Vases, Manument Sprays. 1J99r $149 We will not be undafiOicl · Oft diemenda. awnw Jtwelen _110115: MON.-FIIDAY 9-9; SA1UIDAY 9·5 704 GUte aN11Al AVE. VIENNA, W. YA. Acrta t - Knrt 31D I ITH SliEET HUNllNGTON, W. VA. "Acrtn Fritn n. (ilk (tnltr ,. w ,. •. .' • ~ QuJIIty you Cllrt power. You c•n •lwe~• co unl o" Frye . An d th•t'• why . Downtown lllt 111 I'OmiU'ICt! !ltory with exotic bo~~ckground. Au· drea, a )'OUflt, belr.utUul clrl from Bavaria mt'Cli Mark 'Jiylor, a hand1101ne, lntelllawt Anwl'kan. They fo~~ll deeply In love. Durtu.: her tint ye11rs In An:.erica , Andre. throuch some hcartbreaklna a...s 01\ I Sh'alll~ L'ULIIW Of l..~nts $he ~tJi Juan and manin him and the 1tory m~ on to the tropical Islands ol the Phlllpph~t s. And Uwn ont'f e<lCIJe'rielll.yS TllQI1! GISElA f . AI.OHZO »he meets Mark . Bring your copy or purchase a copy of Distant Fever at the french Art.Colony the day of the session. Re· freshments' will be served. . - T''""f) e. A leo ve 314 Second Aven11e Gal/ipolii, Ohio Open M-S 10:00-8:00; S11nday 10:30-4:00 • 1-f'J 1 ··~0000+. •• ~~~a~ \.:.1 ___;-i;:-;---- - - - - - - - - - - - ' - 1 ' ....,. ~ •. _ _ _ _ _ _ __.l.._ _ 14K GOLD •Olympic Free Weights •Single Station Weight Resistance Machines •Certified Wellness Technicians •Individualized Programs Upon Request •Saunas Provided in Men and · Women Locker Rooms •Linen Provided •Body Composition Analyzer for Dieters will be Available at a Small Nominal Fee. •Single, Couple, Family , Corporate Rates 300 Second, Gallipolis FURNITURE GALLERIES Op111 s••••, 1-S p.111. • FAMOUS CAROLINA CHRISTMAS CANDLES AND RINGS 20°/o OFF • TOSS CUSHIONS IN C:OnON CHINTZ DECORATOR COLORS MANY SIZES & SHAPES Agreat gltt Idea for the per3011 who ICMis 1o - - AM:IHoble ,., onv ~f'll. 113.00 IOO!I.C.niOROI-ICG, In<:. OUR SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL COME IN AND REGISTER FOR OU. DECORATOR DESKS, TABLE & 16 GIFT CEUIFICATES TO IE ' FLOOR LAMPS - NOW SPECIALLY GIVEN AWAY DEC. 24th. PRICED FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING! Sole ends Soturdby, December 141h. Acomplete line bl sewing macht~IBS c1nd; AU DIAIIONDS 25'- OfF " Silver Bridg• Shopping Center -- PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Citll......lis • WE'RE HERE TO HEALTH YOU UP SECOND 8t GRAPE " ·' ,, ,, • ' . CHOOS~ ' FROM Birthstone and Diamonds lEG. '169.95 SAVI' 40.00 S12 995 •' RING OR PENDANT Earrin gs also available < • a• AU MONTHS AYAIALIU. APIIIL IS SUGH1'LY HIGHII. AVAILAIU YEUOW 01 WHilE GOLD. Fm liNG SIZING. DIAMOND 141 GOLD. OVERLAY RINGS 20°/o NO.W OFF lYEIYDAY nu CHIISJMAS • • • • ' DIAMOND: JACKET : RING ; S2699~ MEN'S . SAVE 190.00 ; MAKES ANY SOLITAIRE·: EXCITING AGAIN FANCY ·STONE NOW ~ SE~ -RINGS- ~ •. • • • •.. ~t •OPALS •UNDE STARS • •llmtSTONES •MASONIC: 110111 SEUCnON •CAMEO •SIGNETS ; OFF BULOVA EVElY DAY 20°/o OFF s..ttleute7 •Free Parking •Free Delivery Dec. 24th 304·675· 7222 Wltm GOlD ~ 250Jo OFF IIOW MANY JO lAYAWAY NOW Suite 115 in the Pleasant Valley Hospitf!l Medical Office Building PHONE: i DIAMOND'IIACELETS : YllLOW 01 WHITE GOlD 14K crcessorlesat stoned (•) locations. limJfed QUontfftes Q1 Qli 01fler sfores. WAS sm.oo SAVE $200.00 YIlLOW OR WAS 159.95 SAVE $20.00 LOCATION: 20°/o OFF - ·S3995 SJ995 WAS llUS SAVE $39500 i Diamond NKkla" 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday 12 noon to 5 p.m. Sunday Own.ctonc~.o 1 .,a~e~bV .FURNITURE GAU.ERIES Diamond ,• Off HOURS: • 'I• CARAT LADIES DIAMOND EARRINGS NOW 25°/0 GOLD THE SHOE CAFE ' ' '' llle. About the book ••. With this in mind, we at Pleasant Valley Hospital have opened to the community a wellness center. 338 Second Avenue ' "Harrlsonv!Ue (Church ), 4:35-5:05; New Lima Road (1ml.wuthofFort J.'l~lgs), 5:15,6:00; Rut)and (Depot •: St.), 6:40-8:10. ;: Bookmobile schedule .for Wed.• nesday, Dec. ll. - Tupper's Plains ;: (Lodwlck's), 7:~: 10; Rlggscrest -: Addition, 8:25-8: 55. About The Author . , . Gi l>elu Alum~ Wlai bom In ~~ Gcrm~rony, Jo l~t: t 'll· · ffil! tu America in ID51to :.o tudy. At ~or her friends horne. W met her hwband who Is 111 prod iclfij ptty. slt'lam. 1hey have two diluJhters, both wJ¥ 11t thi! Un1Yel1illy of Clnclnnt.U School of Nursin1 . Her c.:b•n.cters In htr writlna »luin: lwr IOYe ot Ua· wlinc. music and dance. nature, ~pons and fornlly Having a healthy lifestyle can add years to your life.. And staying in shape is one key ingredient of a "healthy" life. Pajama-SJ800 • ~ :POMEROY - Bookmobile ser: vt(:e In Meigs County Is brought bY • ~ Meigs County Public Ubrary : under contract with the Ohio Valley ; Area Libraries. ; BookmoqUe schedule for Monday • Dec. 9. - Burlingham (County : Mobile Home Park l. 3: 35-4:05; The autograph party will be Sunday, December 15, from 2-4 p.m. at the French Art Colony, 530 First Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. NOW Gown-SJ300 Robe-$1700 '• Now have a nice week. DIAMOND EARRINGS AND NECKLACES Sleeping beauties! Gileads beautiful sleep things are soft and breath light. Your choice of gowns, robes. and pajamas in Fiesta Pink or Emerald. Stylet with r11t ~ :• WhUe she has been gone for a ·: number of years, many wDI : remember Sally Duckworth of : Middleport who married Butch • Zirkle. The couple live at Warner· : Robbins, Ga. and have two child~ ren, a daughter, 10, and a son, six. ~ Sally has cancer and Is cuiTently -, undergoing treatment at tb> Na: tlonal Cancer Institute at Bethesda, : Md. She has been an ootpatlent, but : tq9ay was scheduled to enter the ! ~spital to begin a series of •· treatment. ~ l She Is one of the selected few who ; Will be treated with the latest • cancer therapy. lnterleukln 2, an ; 1!1Unune boosting agent. This Is : wpere blood Is drawn from the : patient, treated with the lnterleu· ' Gilead Gi•es You A Beautiful Night••• ••• and toucn. • •• the season or judge your lite or worth as a human being on your success In making the 19&5 hoUday season the best ever. : Vegas. • The Perfect Olft for ChrltfMul Rugged ~hers . Ft!c:tl•r col0f11. . ~reen . But to turn serious, fou r easy steps have heen suggested for survtvtng the holldays - eat regular meals, get enough rest, drink as If Scrooge were tending bar, and don't expect 1oo much of NEWS you • great new ! ..ling . •t•~ in g the ''Fo~t It" column. You might lind that It's absolutely amazing how many of the "Gatta's" and "Oughta's" really aren't. But re sure oot to transfer anything from the "Wanta's." After all that's the lun of lheoseason. • Brett, grand:Wn of Florence. ~d Arnold Rl· f hards, Mlddle·.port, appears :with a dancl!lg chorus of the movie ~ ·Rocky N" which was just re-cently released. : Dancer at the MGM Grandin Las Negas for the past two years, Brett .'was In the group selected to appear 1n the dancing chorus. It's a small 'segment, hut there he Is. :' Brett ls the son of Rosetta Jo Richards Keel r1 Denver, Colo. who has been Involved In the arts at the :: University of Colorado for several • years, and has been dancing and >teaching dancing In the Denver :: area for many years. i : lncldentally. whUe Brett spends -: his evening doing shows at the :· casino, he spends his days attend:: lng the University of Nevada In Las '• Why Frye for Christmas? · Frv- boot• CHARLENE HOEFLICB Sealmel start Wrler Look agatn ..... yep, that's Brett Brunton,. right · ;t~~ere on the sUver ~ Bookmobile route set • .GULAR OUI I'IIKE ONI.Y The Sunday Tlmes-Sentinei- Page- B-5 Another familiar face appearing on screen By SATURDAY, DEC. 7 & SUNDAY, DEC. 8 1"2 NOON TIL 5 P;M• . BloOd pressure clinic MIDDLEPORT -1naccordance wlth ,lhe unlfonn lunch program ol th~ Meigs Local School District, the menu for the week ol Dec. 2 Is announced: Monday: hot dogwlthSauc.,, trench fries, oatmeal cookie, pineapple sUce, mllk. Tuesday: budd! beef sandwich with mozzarella ch~. peas, fruit '. cup, mUk . Wednesday: meat loaf, green beans, corn bread and butter, fruit, · Insects have blood and hearts that pump blood through their bodies. Insects' blood is usually green, yellow or colorless. The heart ts a tube-like ves- OPEN HOUSE · sent to,win. Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. f;ommunity corner Welcome To Our Annual .. < < , :: ~mber 8, 1985 December 8, 1 Times-Sentinel - SEIIO ~ 1OO'S_TO CHOOSE FIOM PULS_AR 20°/o OFF i ... �' Page--:B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' '- December 8, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleaunt, W. Va. • FAC GJJIT SHOP OPENS - 'lbe Frencll Art Cololl)' m GaiJipoUs Is blurm1 a hoUday lift ahop Ill one ot Ita pPerle8. Opm tb1ng FAC houn, 1hz Items ..., frGm artisans and IDicude wrea&bs, stuffed toY~, wood carvlap, clodls, qdts·and ~Jams and Jellies. Boon are Tueaday and 1bul'llday, i1 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Salurda.Y and8wlclay,1 to5p.m, Olber hours for gi'OUJI!I can be arran~ by calllllg (814) 446- Heavy flower The stinking corpse lily is the world's largest blooming flower. lt grows in the deeply shaded forests of D8ceinber 8, 1985 southern Asia. Also known as the raf· flesia arnoldi, it resembles the red cabbage. Its flowers weigh up to 15 pounds. For those times that you can't foresee the fu(ure ... -URGENT CARE CENTER Dec. 2lhru Dec. 14 16 Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis $5.00 OFF ALL PERMS Tanning lied, 12 visits $35 ,. NEW SERVICE ·· facials, , artificial nails and ear piercing NO APPOINTMENT NECEsSARY Weekends & Holidays Monday-Friday 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. \.'f.\.C ~'\t.'-1 s\.t~ MICRo. co~tJrtR '. ,, • "'"'"'G THREE MORNINGS OR THREE EVENINGS A WEEK IS ALL IT TAKES TO START YOU DOWN THE ROAD TO SUCCESS. ' SO IF SUCCESS IS YOUR GOAL CALL NOW AT 446-4367 BEFORE YOUR FUTURE BECOMES YOUR PAST EXCELLENT JOB PLACEMENT RECORD GALLIPOLIS What is adult education 1 1 Adult education is a program of courses for individuals to upgrade . ' themselves or prepare for new iobs. r---------~---------------------------------, When are classes held7 Courses in adult ~ducation may be' offered anytime sufficient com, munty interest is evident. Standard courses will be offered periodically throughout the year. REGISTIAnON FORM • .. Registration through Friday, Jan. 17 All Cla_sses Begin January 21, 1986 '\ COURSE HOURS Accountin& Principles 36 lntrodu.:tion to Compulers 42 Introductory Word Processin& 36 Prival• Business and Clerical 36 Civil Service Testin& Prep. 36 Shorthand I 36 Typinc I 36 36 U,pin& II edical TerminoloiY 30 Basic Auto Body Repair 60 " Automotive Tune-Up 40 Automotive Electrical 40 Automotive Brake Systems 40 Automotive Alignment 40 Introduction to Carpentry 60 Residential and Commercial Wirin& 40 Introduction to Industrial Wiring 40 Introduction to Motor Controls 40 Three Phase Motors 40 Introduction to Weld ing 60 Certain classes may require the purchase of text books. . TIME 6:00· 9:00 6:00· 9:00 6:00· 9:00 6:00· 9:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00· 9:00 6:00- 9:00 6:00· 9:00 6:00·10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00·10:00 6:00·10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00-10:00 6:00·10:00 6:00-10:00 EVENING T& TH T& TH T& TH T & TH T& TH T& TH T&TH T & TH T& TH T & TH T &TH T& TH T& TH T& TH T& TH T & TH T& TH T& TH T&IH T& TH FEE $45,00 $52.00 $45.00 $45.00 f45.00 45.00 $45.00 $45.00 $40.00 $80.00 $50.00 $50.00 ,$50.00 $50.00 $80.00 $60.00 $60.00 $60.00 $60.00 $80.00 Financial Assistance may be available through the Job Training Partnership Act, (J. T.P.A.). Eligibility is determined by the Ohio Bu- PETER PAUL 3 lARS 89C ADDRESS ........... ......... ... ...... ... .... ..... ... ................ ................. ......................... . Mounds Candy Bars .................................................... ''' ············ .................................... ' • SPONSORED BY THESE FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS BUCKEYE BUILDING AND LOAN CENTRAL TRUST 1$169 : :: • • ' REYNOLDS' 3 BARS 89C Heavy Duty Foil CADBURY KRISP BAR 3 BiRS 89( 37.5 FT. ROLL REGENCY CREAMY SPARKLE GLASS CLEANER $149 · Banana Glaze................~~2!......... 6 9 C I· , :, ~H Bread Dough •CHICKEN •BEEF •TURKEY MORTON ,. Pot Pies ~ ~.,~ .fi.!!~ S-LB. PKG. $1 59 •SAUSAGE •PEPPERONI •COMBO MR. P's Pizza •REGII.AR •EmA CREAMY BIRDS-EYE · Cool Whip •• ~ ~• •Buttermilk ..luebtrry ~ • WaHl 10 oz 7 · 9" Jem1ma •······• IIRD-EYI ASSOnED YIGITAIIIS Farm Fresh Mixtures , $ 11 9 . · " oz. 8 oz. CTN • PEPPERONI-SAUSAGE-COMBO Jeno's Pizza Rolls •••• 99< 6 oz. SAUSBURY STEAK • IURKEY • BEEF $ · Morton Family Meals... ! " " ;· • : OHIO VALLEY BANK ~ $ '' . Cranberry· Juice Cocktail ••~.~!~~l!-. 1 ~ $ 39 Vlasi~ Dill Spears ..........!~2!~!~~.... 1 Vlasic Sweet Pickles •••••• ~~2!~!~~ •••• $139 Bush Baked Beans •••••••••!~2!~~!:..... 89C ' 14 OZ. lOX $119 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SU(cess I IC8 .' ' 0 89 OCEAN SPlAY CRAN·IASPBERRY KOSHER • POLISH • ZESTY WINTER SESSION SCHEDULE CLASS COURSE HOURS DAYS TIME FEE START Office Specialist 500 M·T·W·TH 4-10 $380 •Jan. 6 Office Specialist 250 M·T·W·TH 4-10 $190 *Jan. 6 * Jan. 3, 1986 (Two days per wHk mllable) The efficient operation of businm is dependent upon the productivity and responsibility of office workers, therefore. procram emphlsls will be accuracy, skill tralninc and personal and job davelopment. The procram content will include: typin&. mountinc. office machines. office procedures, math, •usiness Encllsh, reference material. rtcords manaaement and computer operations.', Medical Clerk 360 · II·T·W·TH sclledule $235 Jan. 13 * Jan. 10, 1986 on .request The medical clerk field his chanpd from an unskilled position Into 1 professional field requirin1a hllh decree of skill and trainln1. The elj)erlences In this proarllfRart deslaned for tha studentto be'ableto find employment in a multitude of medical settinp; as a mad leal receptionist, 1 ward clerk, medical records clerk and a variety of other positions. Tha course will include Instruction In blsic medical record skills and man11ement. medical terminolo&Y. as well as clerical skills lncludinl: typina.mountinc. fillna. office machines. This procram will include elm room. laboratory, and field experiences. Nursin1 Assistant 296 Arranced schedulee on $215 Feb. 3 * Jan. 31 , 1986 request This proaram Is deslaned to prepare men and women to efficiently and skillfully assist professional medical personnel in helpin& patients reach optimum health and Independence. Some thinas you willlurn :lakin& measure· ments of hei&ht. wel&ht. pulse, respiration, blood pressure and temperature; preparinc, pmin& and carln1 for in· struments and equipment used by physicians and specialists in performln1 procedures such as: Physical mminations 1t1d !Win or surpry; collectin& specimens for laboratory tests; assist in theaeneral care of clients and patients: obsme nd r~eord accurately chan~s in palliAl conditions. Classroom, laboratory and clinical experiences will be utilind. Nursin& uniform. watch wllh second hand and Liability Insurance is required. 100 Arran&ed 9·2 $200 Jan . 21 S.U.C.C.E.S.S: * Jan. 17, 1986 The S.U.C.C.[.S.S. proaram will provide instructl~n in personal development. surviVII skills. career exploration, job readiness and home/ family manaaement to assist dosplaced homemakers and sin&le heads of households: I) copewlth new life situations; 2) overcome barriers to becomln1 independent and employable and 3) secura tra in· incand employment. Career hporation 130 Arranced , Arranaed $150 Jan. 13 •Jan. 13. 1916 ClrHr Elj)loration is 1 prolfam desianed to assist individuals in determinlncfuture creer coals and aren of interest. Students will ba messed to determinaareas of Interest and uperiencesas wellu Basic [ducatlon Levels. A carHr lnfOJmatlon system Is utilized to Illustrate careers, salary ranps, workin& conditions. trainincrequired fu turtjob potential. Students will then be aoble to participate in a miety of "Hands on Trainint"experiences to assist Faygo Pop •••••••••••••••• ~~. !•!~~~. 6 CARAMELLO BAR COURSE: First Choice ....... .. ........... ... ....................... .. .......... .. ..... .... ................ . -------------------------------------------- $169 2 LB. BAG eII ow Popcorn ......................... . CADBURY 3 BARS 89C TELEPHONE ................................................................................................... . . POPS RITE WHITE YORIMim PEPPERMINT PAniE PETEI PAUL MAIL TO: Adult Education 16 oz. BOX • Ho c·rae kers ........................ HI· .. SUNSHINE 18 VAIIEDES , Vanilla Wafers•••.. 139 3 BARS 89C . . .r.ea·u·~-f. Em_.p.lo . .. m·e·n·t·S·e·N·ic·e~,'. .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~h~em~in~tu~t~·r~eca•r~•~r&~oa~ls!a~nd~tr!ain!in~&!M~ed~s·~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~j GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS COMMERCIAL AND AND LOAN SAVINGS BANK $ Almond Joy Bars . * See last date for Registration HOURLY CLASSES · NAME (print) ................ ......................................... ........ ..... ..... :.......... ... ...:..... . Gallia-Jackson· Vinton JVSD P.0 . Box 157, Rio Grande, Ohio 46674 16 OZ. BOX .$159 Cheez-It Crae kers .................... ( oz. PKG. $139 Graham Cracker Crumbi3'12•••••••••• SUJtSHINE FULL·liME PROGRAM WINTER SESSION SCHEDULE . ..• SUNSHINE SUNSHINE .. BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER CHECKS PAYABLE TO: ., ·:• ADULT EDUCATION DIVISION Gallia-Jackson.Vinton JVSD •PEACH •BLACK CHERRY Chicken Broth .........~3.~.~~~~ ••• 2I 89 Second Choice ..................................... .. ..................................... ... . GALLIA-JACKSON-VINTON JVSD LEARNING IS LIFE LONG $ Safflower Oil ••••••••••~2.2!;.~~~.......... 269 SUE BEE $ 189 · 24 OZ. ITL COLLEGE INN BEEF NIGHT l'IFE ·AT BUCKEYE H·ILLS CAREER·CENTER ADULT ·EDUCATION Baking Mix •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 89( JIFFY FUDGE ' $ • M"1x ........................... a oz sox Brown1e . 3I 1 Honey •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• leg. # 75-02-04:721 . 8 oz.. CANS . HOLLYWOOD ~,,ou~' AISC Accreditation ·1.5 OZ. POUCH 41$1 Corn Muffin M•IJC ••••••••••••••••••••• 40 OZ. BOX AoMf11StNtss NISTRATto•• 629 JACKSON PIKE WEIGHT WATCHERS JIFFY JIFFY FINANCIAL AID STILL AVAILABLE *OIG DEADLINE EXTENDED UNTIL NOV. 29. 1985 1.'1 Yogurt So·utheastern Business ·College HAS THE ANSWERS ~ :: ASSORTED KRAUT, SHELLY & CUT GREEN BEANS, CHILl HOT, LIGHT RED KIDNEY, NORTHERN or NAVY and SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS HOW CAN YOU MAKE GOOD MONEY FOR· THE REST OF YOUR LIFE? ~,,~\. •Prices Effective Sunday, Dec. Bthru Saturday, Dec . 14, 1986 •We Accept USDA Food Stampa •Not Responsible For Typographical Errors •We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities •Prlcea Good At Ohio Valley, Gallipolis and Big Bend Foodlands. oz. CANS 446-5287 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Cathy Young • Cindy Stanley Etta Richardson SHEAR DESIGNS UNLIMITED (304) 773-ml For further Information Call 245·5336 The Sunday Times-Sentinai-Page-B-7 If you could ldok into your crystal ball, you would always know, In advance, when you would need a doctor. HOLIDAY SPECIAL SKILL IS· STRENGTH w. Va. URGENT CARE CENTER 3834. Where? Courses may be held whenever adequate facilities exist. Generally, courses will be held at Buckeye Hills Career Center or Buckeye Valley Career Center. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OhiO-Point Pleasant, •. 169 2 liS• �Ohio-Point W.Va. Sports _~.&at .of the bend Open house slated r &, lOB HOEF1.1CH n' 'nrne'11mlws ~~~""S&aff . was when the Christmas =I , ·norlsts ; but things ' : do _change and businesses .blve joined Ill the t , trldltkl11. MII!IY Swllay. However, , tilday Hubbaftl's Greenhouse in .: Syracuse will be staging their < 81111ual 01J1!11 house !rom noon to 5 a\p.m, There wUI be door prizes. ! ,, And, by the way, Pomeroy .., ;inel'dlants are starting a new • •.,:tlvlty In conjunction with the : 'bolldaYseasm. They are going to be ',apen from noon to 5 p.m. every · · ~y unW Christmas to encour''.aae hometown shopping. ; .:~ .lk!ld last Besides doiJlg fine in the manager's job, Pete caught and passed the hit record of Cobb; In my eye he was manager rl. the year, '85, · · He made the Riverfront fans comeallve. -. l-aurel ClUf reskient Norman Just In Pete Is Marge's Mllllon Dollar Baby, And In 19ffi, to first place maybe? We ali love yoo, Pete; your record'ssublbne, We hope you're around for a very longtbne. Oops! In the many honor rolls which Ia•.,... come in from the varkJus schools rt the county, one name was erroneously omitted. Left out- and we're sorry about that- was Heather Hill, a fifth grader at the Racinfo Elementary SchooL • • The DowD!ng-Chllds Insurance .Agency has moved into its new ·"''quarters on East Second Street In Ptmeroy. It's a neat building, but already too small, Owrer Blll Childs reports. So - an addition Is being planned at the back. nme for Christmas NEW SHIPMENT OF . ' : • ,Hyaell came across one of those ;; :balloons which are sent up during • Ylrk>lus school programs from tbne _.:to time. While hunting, Hysell found ;~ the balloon which came !rom the "Oakdale Elementary School in : Cincinnati. ;•· Sender of the balloon, a Mrs. •-Sqlith, aslil!d that the finder get in ~ loocbsoshewouldknowhowfarher ·~ bellum IDled balloon traveled so • Norman will be getting In touch. Customer A••reciation Christmas s.ecial Palmetto Petro Jeans For Gift Giving AND TO CO-ORDINATE.•• $ BLOUSES ~~~- 24,00 .-.. . . All Estee Lauder Gift Sets 10°/o Off SWEATERS, VESTS AND Sunday Only, 1·5 p.m. MANY, MANY STOCKING STUFFERS 300 SECOND AVE. LAFAYETTE MALL M SIStetl's Independence, Mo., Sunday, Dec. 15. toys and an antique dollhouse, decorated by Allx Harder. In the gallery there Is also a Christmas shop with handcrafted l(lfts. d I II 8• .ff sI II I un ., .I · • , U you have already purchased ' autor'sslgnature. Additional copies ~:'wtll be available for purchase. ;:: Refreshments wtll be served and : ~ will be provided by Patty .,. Zlnn, FAC music Instructor. 1 There Is currently a display of :-- ~lllls. bears. antique and miniature · 11,000 m1les lll!iTings, necklaces, chains. beads and pins. Chriltmu 'MERRY CHRISTMAS! · Send thf' Hallmart ~rl't1lnp.J j'OU litr SUNDAY AFTERNOON .. : t=====~:::::;l ,~ FOR SALE ; ~ • •• (J_ Q $1'99 TO $959 • - f. REG.$;~;~:~2.00 -.v u in~~:'d•:. . In tt(t'i\~ HANDBAGS Leathers, Corcluroy & Vinyl. Fabrics in her· ringbone and tweed. liltwy of Mligs 1 - · ""' . . . I,.-. I. $17.GO; ftar. ~· ....., • 1167 ... Map. SU:ot. Mills C.111ty Pal lllri ,_ ._ 1l00s. $U.GO; Agnes • • llltlry "' ,..,. ..... $10.00. Add $2.GG. hi' lllliling. 1979 lliltory ., Mllgs Colllfy, $30.00, atltl $3.GG ,., lllliling. Onllr ,... tho . . . C..ty Pio· - n lhtoriral Sadety, fnr.. lox 14J P , OIL 45769. I SHOULDER BAGS and CLUTCHES Reg. •7.00 to •29.00· Sale Prlu• Fro• O•lf $ 59 . a-., sr:"' lHM Sa..ar lift Sa • Glr• VIII Htll41f , .., Tlrtt · $12.79 to $24.39 & POLAROID FIM WE .... Ftr n. tlen•• , ...... I Film 110, 12•. DIK olll Unwn. P•roid Film Gild Movie F~ SAVE 20°/o 1500 GlAND CENliAL AWNUE VllNNA. WV 26105 13041 295-1133 11011. & Fl. 10 TO I DAlY 10 TO '·SAl. 10 TO 5 51 0I 500 '·85 Pontiac Grand Prix 591 900 · '85 Buick Regal Coupe r~~~ miles 59I 900 '85 Chev. Cavalier Sedan r!~~ miles $6199 5 '85 Chev. Cavalier Sedan Blue, 8,000 miles 571295 '85 ·Chevrolet Cavalier ~~;~miles HOLIDAY TABLE COVERS Englleh Holly. Yuletlme TerYn end Glengery Pleidl. Round•. ovele and ablange. ~IS ... to 130-49 IOLlD WOOD FUINITUIII WICKIII CUITOM FINISHING $1 01 900 SHOP SUNDAY 12:00 TO 5:00 Sudar Afternoon .....the perfeet time , fot the '.. whole famllr to ehop to· gather. We offer qualllf tnerehan· •lei with many, many tale prleee throughout the dora. ELBERFELDS'· su•n 'n:oo to s:OO SHOP PO.IOY, 992-3671 ' own 28 to the 2, where they had a fourth-and-1, but quarterback Rob Healy was stopped for no gain, suffering a dislocated left shoulder on the play and had to leave the game. Navy took a 7-6 lead oo Misch's pass to SaundPrs with 6: 54 left In the first quarter as the Midshipmen took theopenln~klckoff anddrove73 yards in 14 plays, with McCallum accounting for 45 d. them. On a second-and-9 play, Misch lobbed the ball to Saunders in the right front corner or the end wne over Army defensive back Matt Buckner. Jones returned the ensuing kickoff 61 yards 1o the Navy l>, and it took Army ooly SplaystoscoreonJones' 10 yard run Into the len corner d. the end zone with 3: 061eft In the quarter. r.; . •: 57,29 5 All of ·thtst cars carry a 90 Days, 3,0~0 milts, 100% Warranty - plus tht balance of factory warranty. • -r- • .. _..,._ .. • \ • .~ ·~ -· GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP!) Ron Kellogg scored 23 points Saturday to lead No. 6 Kansas to a 71-56 victory over North Caronna State . TheJayhawks, 6-l,ledjust:S.26at the half but went on an J8.8tearover the first nine mlnu tes of the second half to ta~e a 46-34lead The Wolfpack, 3-3, p:~Ued within 6 at 5246 with 7: 11 to go on two free throws by Nate McMillan but could get no closer. Greg Dreiling's inside game and Kellogg's outside shootIng led Kansas on a 17-8 run. Dreiling's dunk with 40 seconds remalnglng gave the Jayhawks a 69-54lead. Chris Washburn paced the Wolfpack with 22 points. Dreiling added 12 points, Calvin Thompson 14 and Cedric Hunter 12 for Kansas. '85 Pontiac Bonneville Sedan !r.i~ mi!es 591900 ~~mi~ y,l7-7 llpn•• 71. NOJ I& '85 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe r:.~ miles 59I 900' Save on SAY "His style is explosion," noted Wyche. "He changes directions, accelerates and then explodes. Going Into every game, you decide what you have to stop first. And this week we start with Dorsett." Like Dallas, Cincinnati has a quarterback coming off a great game. Boomer Eslason completed 18 of 24 passes for 3W yards and three touchdowns In pacing the Bengals' 45-27 romp over Houston last Sunday. The Bengals rolled up.!XD yards against the Oilers, their second best ever. . "Their offense against Houston was abnost awesome, they were just tremendous all day," saki Landry. "Esiason lookS like an excellent quarterback. He's only inhJssecondyear, buthe'sgotalotof poise. "He's strong, he stands in the pocket well and he's got an arm that can get hbn out of trouble. Those are ail the qualities you see ln a good quarterback. He has only a bright future as far as I can see." The Bengals and Cowboys have played ooly twice before, both tbnes in Dallas and ooth tbnes U;l! Cowboys were easy winners, 38-10 in 1973 and 38-131n 1979. Cage action picks up Sautrday '85 Olds Cutlass Supreme Sedan 1/Jewellr; makes a wonderful gift. Landry says any hint of a letdown against Cincinnati wlll bring on defeat. "We don't have a team like we did in the '70s which couki play 'off and still beat some teams," he said. "We don't beat anybody If we don't play well. Everytime we let down, we're beat." But Landry comes to Cincinnati In an upbeat mood. "W~'ve played well the last couple of weeks, as good as we veplayed ail year,"hesaldofthe34-17 and35-17 wins over division rivals Phlladelphla and St. Louis. "We're playing better offensively at this point than I thought we would play this year." White has been brilliant the past two weeks, with seven touchdown passes and only one interception. '"Danny's got It all together at thJs point," said . Landry. "He's regained his confidence and Is playing well. He's a very smart quarterback and can handle a team very well." But Wyche is worrted about Tony Dorsett as much as White. Dorsett is having another sensational year, with 1,102 rushing yards so far. "Tony's working hard, running well and bas been Injury- free," said Landry. .... GrHn, lo~ded, CARDS .~ After Smith's ,touchdown gave Navy Its 14-7lead, Army could gain only 16 yards m Its next possession, with most of those coll$g on a personal foul penalty against Navy. as sophomore quarterback Tory Crawford was unable to generate any offense. , Navy then took over and moved down to the Aim,y 9, as McCallum gained 58 yards on the drive. The Midshipmen scored on Solomon's 26-yard field goal. The game was tied 7· 7at halttime after the Midshipmen's defense halted an Army drtve at the Navy 2 with 3: 26 to play In the second quarter. The Cadets had drlvm from their · '85 Buick, Regal _Limited Coupe Salal aoxED ~ averaged almost 361 yards on the ground In their first 10 games. The Midshipmen, 4-7, also scored on a 13-yard pass from Bob Misch to Troy Saunders and got a :ai-yard field goal from Todd Solomon. · Peach Bowl-bound Army,~. lost starting quarterback Rob Healy late in the first halt with a dislocated shoulder. The Cadets' score carne on a!(). yard run by Jones. On the winning driVe, Smith, a backup fullback, gained 24 yards and Misch completed 3 of 4 passes for 29 yards. The victory gave Navy a 41- 38-7 edge In the service academies' serif.s and avenged a 28-llloss last year. 51 01 900 Tan, loa.ded r~:too miles. ~ UPISporis Wrker '85 Buick .Regal Limited Coupe 9800 m1les. ,~ the book, bring It along for the • But Cincinnati's title hopes are much more precarious, And the Cowboys know the Bengals are desperate. "They're going to be diHicuit to beat at home," Dallas quarterback Danny White said of the Bengals, ''because their whole season is on the line." Wyche seconded that "We have no chance unless we beat Dallas," he said. The Bengals trail AFC Central division leader Cleveland by one game. But Cincinnati really needs to make up two games on the Browns, because the tie-breaking procedures favor Oeveland. Cincinnati's best shot against Dallas figures to be the home field advantage. Although the Cowboys are 94, they are only 3-3 on the road. And Wyche Is counting on Cincinnati fans to whoop up a storm. "All the seats were sold out long ago and Dallas Is going to be walking Into a hornet's nest," said Wyche. "The stadium Is going to be consistently loud." Although Dallas has a more bnportant game next week against the Giants, Cowboys' coach Tom Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;.;;;;;~;;;;;~~;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;~~;;~~ : Ef~:ey~~;I~ . Dallas Dec. 15. . The Alcove Book Store and the ~' F,rench Art Colony wtll co sponsor ; 'l'hl Pia ByJOECIALINI PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - Sophomore Chuck Smith scored on a ~yard run with 8:26 to ·play In the game Saturday to lltt Navy to a 17-7 upset victory over Army at Veterans Stadium. Smith's touchdown capped a well-executed 13-piay drive for Navy that covered 77 yards. Navy tailback Napoleon McCallum, who flnlsbed seventh In the voting for the Reisman Trophy Saturday, ran for 217 yards in the game. Navy llmlted Army's wishbone attack to 193 yards rushing, as Doug Black gained 64 yards and Oarence Jones bad 63. The cadets had ~ Autograph party set for author ' GALLIPOLIS -There wtll be an ; autograph party for Gisela Alonzo, "' autor of Distant Fever, a romance : mvel, recently published by the International University Press In · By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UPI) -The Dallas Cowboys, on the verge 01 making the playoffs, pay their llrst visit to Cincinnati Sunday and are favored over the Bengals, who are on the brink r1. playoff elbnlnatlon. To make matters worse for Cincinnati, this Is the date on the Cowboys' schedule when they are Virtually bnposslbie to beat. . . In games after Dallas' ann~al Thanksgiving Day game, with 10 days for 'rest and preparatiOn; the Cowboys are 16-1 and have won the last 15 in a row.· "Even one more day is a lremendous advantage," says Cincinnati roach Sam Wyche. "Having the extra d!IYS that the Thanksgiving game gives them Is a very big advantage, no question, But, It's notgolngtoaffect our ballgame or our coaching." What !lie Bengals have going for them Is the home field and perhaps a slight edge In motivation. Although !be Cowboy scan clinch at least a wlldcard playotf berth by coupllng a win over Cincinnati with a Detroit loss to New England Sunday, a loss hardly huris them. The Cowboys can clinch the NFC East d!Yislon Utle by beating the New YorX,Ciants back In Midshipmen upset IN A WIDE ASSOUMENT OF COLORS There seems to be a lot of stress and strain at this time of the year when we all stretch ourselves too thin. I hope you're taking lt all In stride and that most d. allyou'restlll able to keep smiling. Louise Gilmore, who has got to be ' Cowboys make first visit ever to Cincinnati Let's all stand up and get Pete a loud cheer, He and the Reds had a very good year; Pete took the Reds from an '84 fltth place, And all season long had the Reds in the.race. t od!lr ' ., December 8, 1985 the biggest booster the Clncin~U~tl Reds have was late In getdng her annual end of the season poem ready,and lam even later In getting it to you. It goes like this: ; 'qleo houses were 'beljl cnJy at the ~imes- ientintt Section NAVY BACK NAILED - Navy's taiiback, N!!pOieon McCallum (30) Is brou(lbt doMIJy Anny's llnebadler Bob Duffy (M) and Larry Blalnll on the Navy22aflera 3yardaain ooArmy'aldclu.tt&rrlng lint qllll'ter action at· Veterans Sladlum in 'J"!lla4eeplda. (VPI I Today's Cleveland-Seattle game is battle of sunrival By MARC McFARLAND "Kevin has been a tremendous SEATILE CUPit - Sunday's ,catalyst lor our rttense," said NFL game between Seattle and Browns Coach Marty SchottenheiOeveland Is a battle of survival for mer. "He has lo be given strong two teams with playoff aspirations. . consideration for rookie of the Both teams are 7-6 and In year." · must-win sltuatlons to qualify for Oeveiand running back Earnest post-season play. Byner has 772 yards and is tied lor The Browns are in a more second in touchdowns in the AFC ' advantageous posltkJn than the wlthlO. Seahawks In that tbey lead the AFC '"They like to run and they run Central Dlvlskln and a divisional very well, with two backs over 700 title carries an automatic berth in yards," Seattle Coach Chuck Knox the playoffs. But Cincinnati and said. · "They are committed to running the football. They have Plttsbu~&h are just a game back, great running backs, sothey'renota hoping Oeveland sUps. The Seabawks are two games team that has to rely solely on tbe behlndAFCWestco-leadersDenver quarterback. "And Oz:zte Newsome can do It and the Los Angeles Raiders. They all.'' must win their final three games When the Browns throw, their and their COIIference rivals for playotf spots must stumble If the tight end usually does the p~tchlllg. Seahawks are to qualify for post- Newsome has 52 l:atdles for 564 yards and four touchdowns. season play. The Browns are 3-4 when rookie ~Ide running back Kevbi Mack leads the~ In rushing with 9!1! Bernie ko.ar starts and 4-2 when yards, surpassing the oki Cleveland Gary Danielson starts. But Danielflrst-yeer mark of 9f2 set by the son has a sh:>ulder Injury and Is lesendarY Jim Brown in 1957. Mack questionable tor the game. "I try to avOd the feeling that I'm hasnlnetouchdowns;Uedforthlrdln · the difference between wlnnlng and theAFC. ,, ' klslng," said Danielson, who has thrown for 1,274 yards and eight touchdowns. "This team can win with or without Gary Danielson." Kosar said: "I have io keep my head In the game at all tbnes. When you're dealing with an njury like Danielson's It could be my turn very quickly." Kosar has thrown for 1,047 yards and four scores. Seattle's chief weapons are quarterback Dave Krieg, running back Curt Warner and receivers St~e Largent and Daryl TUrner. Krieg has !brown tlr 2,934 yards and 22 touchdowns, while Warner .has run for 941 yards and seven scores. TUrner has been erratic lately, but stWleads the Seahawks In touchdown receptklns with 10, Largent Is the tread and butter rt Seattle's throwb!g game. He has caught passes In IDstralghl games, the third- longest streak In NFL history, and needs one catch against the Browns tomoveilltoa tie for second with Mel Gray. Haroki cannlchael hokis the all-time fl!Cetvlng sb1ng rt IZlconsecutlve games. Michigan 91. FSV 68 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) Roy Tarpley scored 19 points and blocked 10 shots Saturday afternoon to 11ft No. 2 Michigan to a 91-Ql non-conferencevk:toryoverFlorida Southern. The 6-foot-ll senior made the most of his four-Inch height advantage as he swatted away shots from his NCAA Division II opponents, whose tallest player stood just 6-7. Gary Grant added 14 points, 12 assists and five steals for Michigan, which raised Its record toll-0. Glenn Rice also scored 14. John McNulty-led Florida Southern, 1-2, with 15 points. Gen-y Faust may be Youngstown candidate YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio CUPit Former Notre Dame football coach Gerry Faust Is being considered for the vacant head roachlngpositlon at Youngstown State University, a newspaper reported Saturday. The Youngstown VIndicator said Faust, dismissed by the Irish last week, was to have met at 1 p.m. Saturday with Penguins athletic director Joe Malmlsur. Neither Faust nor Maimlsur couki be reached for comment. Last week, Malmlsur recommended that the contract d. U-year coachBIUNarduzzlnotberenewed, and Youngstown State's board of trustees adopted that recommendatklri. Mabnlsur has served three years as athletic director, and the Division 1-AA Penguins of the Ohio Vi1lley Conference have gone 15-16 during that span. Faust reportedly also Is interested in the vacant coaching spots at Memphis State and Columbia. BOJACKSON Bo Jackson wins Reisman Trophy By JOEL SHERMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Auburn tailback Bo Jackson, overcoming quesUons about his reslllency, fulfilled his front -runner status Saturday by winning the 51st lielsman Trophy. In becoming the 12th running back in the past 13 years to capture college football's most prestigious Individual bonor, Jackson won the closest vote ever, edging lqwa quarterback Chuck Long by 45 points. Theprevlousclosestracewasl961 when Syracuse's Ernie Davis won the Reisman by 5.1 points over Bob Ferguson of Ohio State. Jackson received 317 fir st· place votes, 218second-placevotesandl22 third-place votes for a total of 1,509 points. Long, who led Iowa to this season's Rose Bowl, received 286 first-place voles and 1,464 points. Brigham Young quarterback Robbie Booco was third, Michigan State sophomore running back Lorenzo White was fourth and quarterback Vinny Testaverde of Miami (Fla.)cameinfltlh. The remainder of the top ten was: Purdue quarterback Jim Everett sixth, Navy running back Napoleon · McCallum seventh, Notre Dame running Back Allen Pinkett eighth, P!ymoulll State running back Joe Dudek ninth and Bowling Green quarterback Brian McClure and Ohio State running back Thurman Thomas, tied for tenth . It was the second lbne an Auburn player has won the Reisman. Quarterback Pat Sullivan captured the award In 1971. "It means a great deal to me," Jackson said. "I've watched fonner players wbi lt over the years and lt' s a tradition. l'mgolngtodoeverthlng in my power to uphold the traditk>n." • Ohio State running back Keith Byars and Jackson were early !avor1tes to win the award. llut Byars, the nation 's leading rusher and scorer last season. broke his right foot in preseason. He aggravated the Injury several times and missed eight games. Injuries to Jackson also fueled speculation about who would eve!trually capture the 25-pound, 13~ ­ inch high bronze statue. Jackson pulled himself from t>ID games and both turned into Southeastern Conference losses tor · Auburn . At Tennessee Sept. :18, Jackson was held to Ill yards before leaving with a knee bruise in the third quarter of the Volunteers' 38-20 victory. Against Florida Nov. 2, Jackson was Umited to 48 yards before departing late In the ftrst halt with a thigh bruise in the Gators' 14-10 triumph. The6-foot-l and222-pounderfrom Bessemer. Ala., answered some questions about his toughness Nov .. :Jl when, with t>ID broken ribs, he rushed for 142 yards on 31 carries with two touchdowns In a lastsecond loss to Alabama . Jackson, who had his attempt at a junior season Reisman curtalled by a separated shoulder, produCed superstar senklr numbers. He carr ted 2781lmes for I, 786 yards and 17 touchdowns while leading 8-3 Auburn to the Cotton Bowl. For his career, Jackson gained 3,828 yards on 563 carrtes with 38 touchdowns. Jackson went ewer the myard mark four times this season, Including a season-high 290 yards In the season opener against Southwest Louisiana. �Peue~C-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 8, 1985 December 8, 1985 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pirates hold on .for 74-68 SVAC triumph over Vikings By JOHN FRIEDMAN ' a 34-26 halftime lead. SymmesValley cllmbEdbacklnto the game when two John Sheppard Todd Deel combined tor 16 second · free throws cut the Pirate lead to 9~ points as the North Gallla J8.34 With 6:34 left In the third .Wiscored Syt&nes Valley ID-13and . quarter, but the Pirates outscored ~!don fora 7~SVACvlctocyl\ere · the Vlkings 10.5 over the next five Friday. minutes to open a nine point lead. • Dee! scpred nine points and North Gallla fed 0043 at the end d Diddle seven in the decisive period. · the quarter. 'l'odd Holstein and Ste\re Thaxton The Pirates put the game away eilch added a bucket In the quarter With a 23-13 run over the first6: l> d tor North Gallla. the fourth quarter to take a 73-58lead :' The win raises North Gallla' s with 1: 34 remaining. North Gallla record to 3-0, while Symmes Valley could only make 1of 6free throws In drops to 1·2. the last minute and the VIkings Symmes Valley's Sylvester outscored the Pirates 10.1 over the Bloomfield led all scorers with 31 last 1:02 for the final margin. points, 18 coming in the second half, Sheppard was the only other as the VIkings tried to come back Vlklng in double figures with 14 and from an eight point halftime deficit. Larcy ?ernest! added nine. Bloom· Dee! led the Ptrateswtth23andTodd field. who was 14·23 from the field, Holstein added 19. also led the Vlking rebounders with : Both teams got off to quick starts 8. With a Dee! basket giving North Diddle added 15 for the Pirates, (lallla a 1().9Jead wlth3:57left in the whlle Mike Kemper was held to six opening quarter. Two Bloomfield and Paul Lee also added six. 6askets otl5et a bucket by Diddle Kemper led a11 rebounders with 11 8nd two Dee! free throws and North boards, while Dee! and Holstein ~lila led 14-13 at the end of the each added eight caroms for North Gallia, which outrebounded the ~er. : Diddle gave the Pirates the lead Viklngs;34-21. tor good,10.15, on a basket wlth7 : ~ SymmesValleymade28of53field lett in the half. North GaUia led 24-22 goal attempts (52.8 percent), but ilerore Diddle and Dee! each scored only connected on 12 of 20 free five points to lead a 1().4 Pirate run throws (60, percent). North Gallla qver the last3: l>ofthe half, ~g ' made 29 of 61 attempts (47.5 'llrne&Sentmel Staff VINTON- Wayne Diddle and I percent) and 16 of 27 free throws (59.3 percent) . Symmes Valley turned the ball over 18 times and North Gallla 14. I In the reserve game, RusiyDenny scored 18 points to lead North Gallla to a ~27 Win over the Vlkings. Joe White Jed Symmes Valley with eight C.mpbell MMl T1, SQJE>m TJ (ot\ Carllslf ~. Elton 50 C'ed aMi~ ~. Soutbeaslem 40 . Ol.ftiJ'ln Falla !II, OraniJ! ~y an Xavier 74 , C'flrterv!l~ ~ ClccleYUie E&, Wilmington Ill (0T ) Cllampjon Ill, Map- 'I< CloYCrhf 61 , BrunswW:k t2 ......_, Aiken 43, Colerian ll2 Alrr BlrhfE'I. 66, Ala Hctlan 9J Akr C. rfteld 78. MassUioo 66 Ala" Kmn"IOI'f 66, WamnsvtUe Ak>xan!B Nl. Fed Hoeklng ~ ~ Alll.anrt 52, M ~ ll kln J arkson 48 Aman!lil Clearcrft'k 62. Lane Flsbef !I Amhlni 49, Qearvlew ~ Anna 'IV, r alrlawn 53 Antmey w ~ 01. awt~n.g Gn>en 64 Arcanum 82, Newton 51 Ashta bila au- 9.l. Grand RJv 57 AIIStintown.F'Itcll £8, HubbaRt 52 AWII W, Columbia 48 Badger St, Pymatunlng \'al 53 lolf Ou~nt•l 79, Padua 5r5 ElelPil' 70, MUier 56 Cltarfork 61, ~lng!M BtlleYI.l' ~7. n mn Co!lunblan 31 BE"I"N 43, N RDyai iCII II AdMU Ill:, Cle Mars heU ill Baptist Chrt5t ~ . Famtlngton 53 E 83, C1e Glenvlile 66 Ha)' n, ae cautnwbod 65 C1fo Hts 5fi, Nmnandy 5J Cll' Unmln W 100. C'IP Hayes 18 umoo 61 <N, Na lklna.J Trall t3 Brooklulv('fl 81. Col E 7' Brooklyn Our service makes it Call me. Electrical? West Virginia Electric has it •. Be:de~ Bt;~dftrd L1 lJ 11 :s . . . m 14 lD 16 U - 74 make state Fann homeowners insurance agood Cle Cle Cle C\e Need Somethl111 Danbucy l.akt'!ddl' 51 49, Lord:!n .S Back Rlv 77. Mapk!IOO ~ Bloom·Carrou 74, Fatl1lf'ld 5t. Cuyahoga Hts f4 Briclit'POft 62. Barnesville ~ Bryan &t. Monl p.>ilel' Iii l3ucktye Cent ral ln Carey .{1 BuckE')(' 63, lndependl!lce 47 Bucy rus 73, Norwalk 56 CAROLL SNOWDEN' 417 Second Ave. G~tlipotis. Oh. · Phone 4U·4290 Home44HS11 PHONE 446-6225 1815 EAMIN AYE. GALUPO!IS. OHIO ca nal Winchester 64, [4an F.lm 00 can Cent Cath 51, Flmtone 41 Ca n Gleooak 64, LouJsvllle 4.5 Ca n Tlrnldn 64. s t nom Aq M ,---------___.:~-=====:::;::;,:::.::..;:==:=='=::;,;===--:;-:-::==========:':=-; w TEAM L Pet. urn o urn o urn 4 0 ijannan Trace Southern ' North Ga!lla OakHnl Southwestern Symmes Valley Eastern ·Kyger Creek 3 3 1 2 1 2 .500 .333 1 2 ' .333 0 3 .!lXl 0 3 .!lXl SVAC W L Pet. 3 0 l.!lXl 3 0 l.(lX) . 3 0 1.!lXl Team Hannan Trace :Southern ~North Gallla ~·; 1 2 .333 1 2 .333 1 2 .333 0 3 .!lXl 0 3 .!XXJ Frld!Q''S games Hannan Trace 70 Eastern 53 North Gallla 74Symmes Valley €8 Southwestern 44 Kyger Creek 33 Southern 900ak Hill63 Tue!lday's prnes Hannan Trace at Oak Hill Southern at North Gallla Kyger Creek at Eastern Southwestern at Symmes Valley ,;:. Symmes Valley Oak Hnl Southwestern Eastern Kyger Creek h. ,..---·:=- . . A~~~ ~ ~i ·----' 'I ANTIFREEZE/ c COOLANT ) SALE PRICE . lOW-30, lOW-40 299 GAL. ' YOUR CHOICE! ' LIMIT 12 QUARIHT liMIT 2 G.lLLOMS G.lL. SALIPIIIO AmRMFG. REBATE WI PURCHAliOI 2 GAllOitl A_U.!2,,!C!!!~ AM/FM/ CASS~TE CAR STEREO FILnRS Qftlll OIL FILTERS ltltas HO. liO·Sil • 4lJTO.STOP 4T !liD Of TAPf • FM STIR!O INDICATOll • lOCKING FASt FOitW4RD • STIREO IALANCI COHTROl AIR FILTERS 3999 . 2·WAY SYS'FUI 6" • 9" OVAL 40 (!IANIIEL Cl. COMPlnE WITH All MOUNTING HARDWARE §;)P1o~l lrEAM ::I;: :Meigs RESERVES W L Opp. Pis. 3 0 154 118 ,.. '·Belpre 'wellston : warren Local ;Fed .-Hocklng ;: ·Mlller ~ · :Vinton County ~ :Trimble ::; ·Alexander 3 0 141 114 2 1 153 142 2 1 140 142 2 1 108 109 1 2 125 129 1 2 116 142 0 3 110 119 0 3 123 138 ~el s . · York 0 3 121 138 :TorALS U 15 1291 1291 • Friday's reserve resulls: :Meigs 55 VInton County 32 :Belpre 48 Miller 37 -wellston 57 Warren Local 46 ·Trimble 35 Nelsonvllle-York 34 · !r€deral-Hocklng 41 Alexander 35 height, we played alr!ght, but it took too king. We didn't execute well in the first half, but we had a nice comeback in the third quarter," the four-year Meigs coach added. Wise also hit double figures tor MHS, scoring 16. MarkSaundersled VInton County with 15 while Bruce Ray added 12 and ScottGUU!and had 10. Lee Powell, Meigs' ~ een!Or center, followed Chancey with six rebounds. Meigs outrebounded the Vlklngs 35-31. 'J'!!e Marauders made 24 of 55 from the field for 44 per cent and eight of 13 foul shots for 62 per cent. Vinton County made six of 10 from the foulllne for 60 per cent. Meigs committed 13 fouls and VInton County 17. The Marauders had 14 turnovers. The wln keeps Meigs on top the TVC along with Belpre, Trimble, and Warren Local with 3·0 slates. Four teams remain unbeaten in TVC race with perfect 3..0 records The rich became richer and the poorpoorerlnTVCboysbasketball action Frklay as four teams remalne:i undefeated and four others failed to win their first game. Staylngatopthestandlngswith3.() marks included Belpre with a 70-55 w1n over Mlller, Meigs nipped VInton County 56-54, Warren Local defeated Wellston 60-49, and Trim· ble Edged Nei!!OnvUle-York 65-63. In another game, Alexander shaded Federal-Hocking 59-52. Belpre was led by Chris Newberry . with 17 while Brian Greene followEd With 15. Keith Roberts and Paul Thompson led the Falcons with 10 each. Warren Local held otl stubborn Wellston as Doug Huffman led the way with 16. The Warriors held only a 42.J8 lead with five minutes to go before taking command. Chris Cowell and Joe Anderson added 13 apiece for Warrep while Scott Bragg led Wellston with 17. Trimble's Chuck Davis hit two Iowa upset 66-62 I by Arkansas State ByUntted~lntemallonal To listen to Coach Nelson Catal· Jna,youwouldthinkArkansasState knocked off nationally-ranked teams every night. teams, No. 5 Syracuse whipped LaSalle97·72intheopenlngroundof the Carrier Classic, No.7 George· town pounded Grambl!ng 77·00, No. 12 llllno!s stopped Eastern Ken· "We really do anything tllfferent tonightdldn't than we've done 1n our three previous games, " Catal· inasli\dafterhlslndlansupsetNo.l9 --fiowa 66-l!21n the Hawkeye Classic at Iowa City, Iowa. Freshman John Tate lead all scorerswlth23points,andCataUna said he wasn't SUfllrlsed by Tate's play. "We kepi knocking on the door, but ASU just locked us out," Iowa coach George Raveling said. With less than 3 minutes to play, Iowa was down by 1 point, but commitled three fouls In the last minute. Roy Marble lead Iowa with 15 points, and AI Lorenzen added 14. The Hawkeyes played without star forward Gercy Wright. tucky ctthe Dlinl 79-561n Classic, the No.first14 round St. John's walloped Columbia ll).58Jn the first round d the Lapch!ck Classic, and No. 18 Auburn held off Kentucky Wesleyan ~n In the first round ci theBowUngGreenClasslc. Curry devastating • • m VIctory LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Donald Curcy was so frlghteningly fo~.;~::~~ffered an ex~lanatlon :::n~~~~:t ~ig!l:~~:~ "I don~t want to take anything away from ASU's win; they deservEdlt.ButRoyMarblewasup to4a.rn. tcdaywtthsomeacademlc projecl,andlaterinthegamehejust didn't have it." For UAB, Jerome Mincy scored 13 po1nts. The Blazerstooka13-polnt first-half.lead on a basket by guard James Ponder, but the Engineers pulled within 1 at halftlme on a , buzzer shot by Steve Mitchell. UAB overcame 14-of-33 first· half shooting. In other games Involving Top 20 thrown his own well-thought future plans into disarray. CurcystoppedMcCrocyat1:53of the second round in a battle. of previously·unbeaten welterweight champions. Since he was so comfortable at the welterweight limit, yet oo powertul, he Is not sure whether he wants to fight again at 147 pounds, jump right up to challenge middleweight champion Marvin Hagler or go for the junior middleweight title next. "I'm so stunned over this fight, I h • aJ Ed thin t" aven t ev uat anv 11: ve . Vinton County taus to1-3overall and to 1-21n the league. The Meigs reserves also made it four straight With a 55-32 slashing over the VCHS reserves. Coach Mick Childs' called It their best game of the year. Mike Bartrum and Chris Smith led the Meigs scoring with 10each as six Meigs reserves scored between four and 10 points. Don McManis led VInton County with 10. The Meigs reserves are4.0 overall and 3-0 in the TVC. lied With Belpre for the league lead. Vinton County reserves are 1·2 in the loop. _ Meigs goes on the road for the fourth time In five game as they travel to Trimble next Tuesday.The free throws with seven seconds left to lift the Tomcats over hard-luck NelsonvUle-York. Tee Morrison led Trimble with 28 points and Dennis Howe paced the Buckeyes with 27. Alexander held FederalHocking's Keith Barnhart to eight points and Jay Ethridge scoreless and Brian WUson paced the Spartan attack with 20 points. Stacey Tate and Tony Takach led the Lancers with 12 each. . CVAK Srn' 'l MEIGS156) - Rick WISI;'fi-4·16, Brad RobinSIJn 2·H\ Mikr Ctla/1C'C'V 12·2 2G. Sh011.11 Aal«'r 1-lJ, 1.('(' PcM.r('ll 1-0-2. Ed K11Ch~>n I.fl.2, Dan Brd<f'r HJ.'l. TOT..U.S :z4..3.SA. , VINI'ON COUJ'rto'TI' !54) - Randy Mact• 2-2-6. SeQ!) Gilliland ~ - 2· 10 , Mark Sa undl'rs _ 7- 1 - ~. JOP Grltlith w:. Br\1(.'(' Ra~· !l-0- 1 2 . Nlrll Gill J. l-7. Kl.., ln Harkins J-{}-2, TOTALS z.H.M. 8;yql&lllten: Mf'lg5 .......................... ~. 8 15 19 I~ ~ Vlnton Cwmy ... .......... .......... 16 5o! CRHlERYF1U MEIGS 131) - MIKJ:> Haruum 4·2·10, ChriS Smltll , 3+10. Bill BrothPfs W-8, Paul ME-Itonl-1·7, Don Dorst 'l-2-6, JOP Seydtor 2·1·5, b tl WUUams 2-0-4, Robb Hal'liwn 1.0.:!, Art Hunnrll l ·0.2, SK"X! Tracey OH . Chuck Pullins o-o-o. ror.o\LS :l-11-5&. VIN'IUI"-' UJUNI'\' !:12) - Don McManis · has . o.a Rock of Ages oilers you a choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be, compleiC salisfaclion is assured withRockofAges. MON., TUES., THUR. & FRI. 9 A.M. Tll4:30 11110 SECOND AVf. ~O~· " K~~~' 1 \~6tS'• STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTr.~ 352 Third Ave. Gollipolis. OH . 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DASH, UPHOLSTEltY ETC. FROM THIIFFEffi OF WEATHER ELEMMS. 99 $1 AllY IN STOCK AllY Sill .,,,,, Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 8 Saturday I to 6 9 to 5 Pr~nted In u .S.A., Ma y. 1981 sporh watthes. 501111 with ' diamonds. Stop in ~;J for our '-~;t...­ FIEE 112 CARAI LADIES DIAMOND CLUSTER RETAIL VALUE '660 • To be given away Doc . 23 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - PH. 446·9335 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second. Gallipolis Copyngru tl 1981 Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. I gents _ dret~, worlc and and Ill ITOCil HOURS: Mon . thru Fri ., 8 a .m .-5 p.m .; Sat .. B o .m.· 12 noon S92 Now$69 To$188 •12ET. •10 GA. ! I I ~ FOI WOMEN: -offer 100 Hcwdlay• From sn•s to S79ts •Boots By Sodiac, Frye & Texas •Aerobic Shoes By Reebak, Nib, Convt1rse "::A eMoccasins By Shawnee~ FOI MEN @ •Aerobic Shoes by 1M Peebak, Nib, Converse lllJ' TO S2SO BOOS lEI HEADERS CABLES ;7~ •RiebrAt OFF LIGHT • SUN SUPER TACHll LIMIT 16 PlUGS namRS& RIMAIIUFACTURED . FACTORY TESTID . • LE BRA FRONT END COVER (ANY IN STOCK) • SUN DELUXE t. e V ~ •Timberland Boots •Bass Casuals ,I A ~ The I •e Sh3i~c.9!!e* ~ PUT AN IROC·Z UNDER YOUR TREE! K14tl Co•• I• ... : &et Vour Fret e Blllot~tl Lofaytllt Moll Gottlpoll~. OH . ~'·~~,. • ' Qresf Bulova ·auartz ~~: l{lj1 R~fK !\ill [!!~,. ~~~F~o~r~e~ig~n~a~n~d~D~o~m~ .. ~~~t~ic~U~:'!.!!=W='======PH:·:4:4:6·:2:32:7========~ ~ t •Hello Kitty Gifts •Tyke Hike Chairs •Stuffed Animals •Chipmunk Slippers •Moccasins By Minnetonka Auobic Shoes +HG: Srott May nard 2·1·5. JlmJ'YG' Smith 1.{}.2, Mark Hollancl W ll, Rog.:>r Herrold 1·o.4, Bill Zlnn 1.0.2. Scolt !<a('('~ St at~ Kurr G- 1-l. TOTALS lU-St. By QUIU1era: Mt'lf!'L ..... ...... . . ... . ... . 10 ! I 12 13 rfi Vinton County. 3 16 4 9 l.! CtJJ;.fY lbe Shoe Cafe 9 12 17 Large Selection AUTO 446-4G42L3ASS Complete Auto Glass Sliding ·Back Glass for loser fa lls out of fi rst place. Box score: FOI CHILDIEN: If you feel frustrated and helpless because your fuel bill keeps rising, you can do something about it. Fight back against those fuel bills with Owens-Corning 's Pink Fiberglas • Insulation. Do it now before the weather gets cold and your fuel bill hits you where it hurts. Think Pink. Do it yourself and save. Savings vary. Find out why in seller's fact sheet on R-values . Higher R-values mean greater Unfaced insulating power. FIBf f{GI.AS ::: ~~~:';J:'~~~~~~~unty 24 w :Belpre 70 M!ller 55 t::! .warren Local 00 Wellston 49 ·."! .Xr!mble 65 Nelsonville-York 63 ;!· j\lexander 59 FEderal-Hocking 52 :i; : Nexl Tuesday's r:ames : ... Meigs at Trimble ; ·.:Federal-Hocking at Warren Local - · •Nelsonville· York at Belpre ~ :vinton County'at Wellston :=: ,:Miller at Alexander however , ·as Coach Buddy Bell's crew rallied tp tie it at 51·51 at the two-minute mark. After Meigs took a 54·51 lead at the 1: l> mark. the Marauders maintained the lead. "We always expect a tough game at VInton County. I told our kids before the game that they're the scrappiest team we'll play all season," said Meigs coach Greg Drummer. "Once we took advantage or out • INSULATE NOW! •\d -. $ X LIMIT 2 .6 75·1160 E ""' " vift 15~ Street ,..-\lexander 2 1 !D3 :!16 ·:Vinton County 1 3 220 250 ~: ' Wellston 0 3 182 2i9 ::S~ "Fed.· Hocking 0 3 161 179 ~ .Mlller 0 3 151 225 ;!; )'lels.-York 0 4 218 261 TVC GAMES ONLY ~l lrEAM W L Pis. Opp. ..,, 'warren Local 3 0 233 174 ·~ ;Belpre 3 0 220 181 :.: Meigs 3 0 !D9 163 ~ S rlmble. 3 0 198 165 ''"'~ Alexander 2 1 !D3 :!16 :VInton County 1 2 162 187 ,Wellston 0 3 182 219 .. "Nels.-Work 0 3 174 1903 ... • , .Fed.· Hocking 0 3 161 18 !l: '.Mlller 0 3 151 225 ~ ~'1'01'AU ' . 15 15 1893 1893 ~"' MOTOR OIL 312 6th Sa . mgs... ~ _; • .. TVC CAGE STANDINGS ~ : · ALL GAMES . ": :iEAM w L Pis. Opp. • '• Melg~ 4 0 ll2 222 ·~t :~arren Local 3 1 Z7 1 235 ;!•' ~'Belpre 33 1l :E7 233 Trimble :JI5 240 All CLIMATE '48.96 ~l~::u:::~headingfortheflnalelght ~ ~·1-: VTCHSViCwast'notndcoun.tEd out yet, SVAC standings ALL GAME! McAR'IHUR - Meigs guard Rick Wise made two free throws in the final minute to provide the margin of vlctocy as the Marauders held off Vinton County 56-54 here Friday. Wise hit one of two foul shots with just under a minute to go, giving Meigs a 55-53 lead, and following a VInton County free throw, once again made one of two with 29 seconds left to end the game's scoring. The Vlldngs worked the ball for the lYing bucket, but misfired With five seconds left. Senior 6-5 foJWard Mike Chancey gratmed one of his game-high 20 rebounds and passed to Wise who dribbled out the clock. Chancey also led all scorers with 26 points, glving,the TVC MVP 48 pointsand43rebounds tohislasttwo games. Twice the Marauders had to claw Its' way back after the Vikings had taken leads. Down 1&-tr after one period, Meigs tied 11 at 23-23 just before the half. Vluton County stole theballandscor€dfora25-23lead at lntennisslon. Again the slx>rter Vikings took charge, rallying to a :ll-Zi lead with five minutes to go 1n the third quar. ter. Meigs went m a 17-7 spurt for a LOw rates mi &doni ~IUV\lle ~ 2. Thn~tlnel Staff can S n , Marllngton 43 ly Unlled Pnu la&en.ia.J The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page---,C-3 Meigs.edges Vinton County 56-54 .in fmal minute of play By KErrH WISECUP I Friday's scores ..,. """' ..... ....., ........, .... points. The VIkings will entertain Southwestern and North Gallla wUl be at home against Southern Tuesday night in league games. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 1616 EASTERN GALLIPOLIS 446-3672 • �• .•!'!aPe-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 8, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PleaSant, W. Va . . :December B. 1985 Southem .smashes Oak Hill 90-63 for third straight win r:lbe B~SCOTrWOLFE ., · half, then physically defiated the hustling, but helpless guests during the latter stages ct the game. Southern's rapid-fi re attack placed three men In double figu res andllinthescoringcolumn.Senklr Jay Bostick ripped the -nets for:<!) .~tense. points, sophomore Kenny Turley - ~scrappy, pressing, "run-and- added 18, Todd Adamsl5,andDavld ,gun Tornado style took Its toll on Amburgey 8. ~!_he visiting Oaks early In the first OakHillwas ledby Erlc Faye's~ 'lbileltSentlnel staff ,, RACINE - Only two things !X>Uid the Southern Tornadoes boll team during Friday ,t::f:t's ~ SVAC trtumph over , Hill - Intense and more markers and the duel eight-point efforts of Todd Copas and Eric Kern. Oak Hill grabbed the Initial lead on a driving bucket by Eric Faye, however, Southern quickly tied the score on an inside Bostick Jumper heforeturnlngupthewickfora20-12 rampage at the conclusion of the frame. Oak Hlll gave It a good effort early, however. Southern's blistering hot Door game controlled the Gallipolis eighth • • grade go-Is Win · The GaIlla Academy eighth grade glrls opened their basketball season with a 41-29 win CNer Logan In the Washington gym The Lillie A Is ~ere led by nge KrtseboutlndThomas wlthLo23IDints and 10 r s, whlle rl Hamilton scored 12 !Dints and pulled down 15 missed shots. Logan, 1-1 after the loss, was led by Rhonda Bolin with 10 points and Lori Brown 7. The Little ~Is will travel to Southern Monday. ·Local bowling ":.u"':..,- w••"""· IIrp;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~~ BEST PICTURE AT THE LOWEST PRICES Hiney Wine IWMPO )........ ..................... ~ Brenda's Boullque ....................... .... .... .. &! SYMBOl. Poob Plus ........ ,,,,,, ,, ... .. ....................... M Francis Fklrtst .. ..... ........ ................. .... .. 52 Simmons Olds. C8dlllac & Chov ... ...........50 Dan's ............... ........ ..~ ....•........•..•........ 41 The Fabric 5tq> .......... ... .. .............. .... .. :11 Pizza Dan ..... ............ .... .l .... . ... . . .. ........ . 36 1st High lndv. Game - June Lambert, ID, 2nd High Indv. Game- Shirley Mea!bws, 19~ 3rd lllgh Indv. Game- Lena ""'ard, lll5. 1st High Inllv. a<iames - Shlrley Mearows, !ill; 2nd High lndv. :~GamES - June Lambert, 5Z7: 3rd High tndv. a<iaml5 1st High Team Game - Hiney Wine (WMPO), lffil; 2ncl High Team Game - :; PRESSURE DEFENSE - Southern's Dave Amburgey (12) puts .; preiiiUI'e oo OakHill'sWalls (23) lnFrld~'sSVACencouMer al Racine. ·• The Tumadoes won, ~ to remain ~mbeaten. . . Francis Florist, :!181; 3rd High Tham J.Games - Pools Plus, ~li. > , RIO GRANDE- Tbe RloGrande ::College Redmen rolled over the ·!Raiders of Franklin University :' 10&47 In the first round ot the thlrd •• ,•annual Bevo Francis Classic Tour;:nament Friday night. '; The Redmen were led In scoring :;by Joe Verhoff, S4 junior forward, •,"<who pulled down 21 points' and •.grabbed six rebouoos. Mike Smith, ;,.~ Junklr guard, scored 16 and · ."freshmen Jimmy Kerns, 6-1 guard, ~!contrtbuled 15. Roger Kazee paced -:the Raiders with 14 markers. :~ ''Tonight's win was an all around ~'learn effort,'' said Head Coach John .':Lawhorn. "We shot weU !rom the ·,l loor as a team, and our defense was ;,superb." With this victory, Lawhorn ·has won exactly two out of every ~three game he's coached for Rio t;i-ande since he was appointed to :)l)e position In 19111 (13f>.45). · / The Redmen connected on 60 ;~rcent of thelr field goals and 'Sl )etcent of their free throws. The Raiders shot 23 percent from the f}.eld and 65 percent from the line. :. .. Redwemen Win, Too " 'n!e Redwomen advanced to thelr championship match by off Bluffton College 71-53. remain undefeated at GRANDI!: Cl.) - Wollr 3+ ID; F\trnl('r "MlNlR Of THliHSTirun Of COMMliiOIAnVl Am" GIAN111 FIOM QUA.Y ow•D IY lOCI OF AGIS LOGAN MONUMENT VINTON, OHIO W. M•ln StriMII PH. 388-8603 POMEROY. OHIO Pomeroy-M..on Bridge PH. 992-2688 Tom TIGHT DEFENSE - Gallla's Cundy (23) lltlclailo Athens' , GeofiDabelko ( f5) like glue inFrlday'sSE~ALcageopener. GAHSwon, . 5M2. (Kellh Wilson photGe). [ 1 I1 j 1 I' 6 ;: j : I "" FAAM CITY INC. POMEROY, OK: 114·112-2111 $19995 ONLV 10,000 BTU KEROSENE HEATERS WITH REMOVABLE TANK $7995 ONLY I. 22,000 BTU KEROSENE HEATERS $131 95 ONLV WAREHOUSE SALES/DISCOUNT PRICES ASLOW AS ONLV $389 95 • $329 95 . G.E. 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And no one will know 'til you say so. • It's even easier now with our Honda Holidays layaway plan. Choose the incomparable REBEl:~ the super-fun Z50R, the exciting new FOURTRAX'"70, or something from our complete line of . apparel, parts and accessories. Put it on ,. 13yaway and we'D hold it for you until you're If :. ready to deliver the excitement! It's that I ~sy to make this holiday the most fun ever :l and keeps that excitement and surprise :: right up to the end. • :; FREE 1986 poster-sized calendar just for coming in!* HONDA .. SAlES 446-2240 .· PARTS .446-2648 ' ISO XRIO ; WE'LL KElP IT A SICRIT! :~ ONLV G.E. COMPACT DISC PLAYER ON ANY PURCHASED OR LAY n AWAY FOI CHRISTMAS l-&2; Rlddk' I-0-2; Dnu!l 142. TOTAUI Ms. . MIJ:t': ~ O arenN' Clark 4-1-9: Continued on C-6 WITH REMOTE CONTROL HOLIDAY ..2.10; Smtih 8 3 16; RllllnlJ!f J..l-7: Vr rlllll : Kerra H ·l.S; Col hard 4·1·9: Willi$ 3-3-9: 1 +~ . GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPACT DISC PLAYER THIS CO.UPON WORTH SIOO.OO INSTAlLAnON AND SEIVICE DONI PERSONALY BY DEAlER- NOT BY CONTIACT 01 COUISSlON OR EMPLOYERS • 1st High Team a<iatnES - Hln'll Wine iWMPO). lllB; 2nd High Team 3Games - • ' lllllliAI Dan ' ~ mt; 3rd. lllgh nantGame-Francls -~ 1 . 1032. .lRedR.en humble Raiders in Bevo Francis Classic battle .. ' WE OFFER A GUARANTEE & TOP QUAUTY EQUIPMENT AND EXPERT · INST AUATION. Brenda Haggy, 1135. • :1 •UNINDEN •DRAKE •PANASONIC of heartfelt love 81H92-Z1B1 ;l NAME BRANDS SUCH AS MARIETTA (61) - oTHER PEoPLE tALK ABOUT LOW PRICES, MGM GIVES YOU LOW, LOW PRICES. FARM CfTY INC . POMEROY, OH. ' 16-12!trSt period lead and took a 28-23 lead Into Intermission. · Logan ootscored the visitors 19-10 In the third stanza to ta kea48-331e~d into the fourth period. Marietta, now 2-1, hit 23 ot 49 fielders for 46 percent. convert~ five of eight at the line, and . committed 14 personal fouls. Clarence Clark topped the Tiger · scorers with nlnepolntsand Claimed • eight of the 22 rebounds. The box score: . • LOGAN - Kerry York and Keith Myers comblried for 41 points Friday night to lead the defending SEOAL champion Logan Chieftains past the Marietta Tigers 67-511n the opening league game of the season for both teams . The Chieftains connected on 59 percent !rom the floor (29 of 49) al!d outrebounded the Tigers 34-22 In running thelr season record to 2-1. Yor1< and big Jim Wald each picked up three quick personal fouls In theflrsthalfandsatoutmostofthe second pertod as the Chiefs bull! a ~ . AN ENDURING SKYUNE IIOWLtNG IANI!l! ' MORNING llLOHIES November ». tllll5 Team Pmta ' • GALLIPOLIS - It looked like a 'the victory. •repeat of.Galllpolls' season-<lpelllng Bulldop Bounce Back victory over Waverly a week ago. GAHS led 10-4 after three minutes · ' Coach Jlrn Osborne's Blue Devils of play, but Athens boullCEd back to · 'bullt up a six point lead early, held oft take a 11-10 edge with 2:02 on the • a mid-game rally by Coach Fred clock. Joel Spencer's long Jumper Gibson's Athens Bulldogs, then took with seven seconds left In the flrst ·:advantage of the visitors' cold quarter put the galllans ahead for streak In the fourth period to post a keeps. 55-42 Southeastern Ohio League With Gary Harrtson leading the .l)asketball victory Friday night. attack, Galllpolls Increased Its lead · Athens, Uke Waverly on Nov. :JJ, to 34-23 (2: 0'7) In the second period. . faUed to score a point the flrst six GAHS led 36-27 during the halftime -minutes of the final stanza. Mean· fntel'misslon. whlle, GAHS, up by four, 42-38 going It looked like Gallipolis was going ~into the nnal eight minutes, scored to pull away In the thlrd period :: ntne straight to take a 51-38 (42-31, 3: 14) butAthensscoredseven !· advantage with 3: '5/lelt to play. unanswered points to close the gap • Before Athens could make elt)X!r to four after three periods. a field goal or a free throw (AHS "We were hurt by thelr outside ,, missed Its' first 15attemptsfromthe • shooting, especially In the second ••field and ftve straight chartty quarter. We just couldn't make our tosses) In the final period. GAHS had shots. We · had several chanre;," :ltaken a5440 lead with t:20Jefttolce Continued on C-6 · The Sunday Tim!ls-Sentinei- Page- C-5 Logan trips Marietta . ,: 1911 and Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Gallipolis .finishes ;.s~ong agam, tops ~Athens five 55-42 tempo of the game. 83-45 advantage, before slowing .Southern hit 21 of 45 fteld goal down for the husky~ trimmlngof saplings. For the second time within attempts !luring the first half. Oak Htll. a week Coach Jay Rees lltUe While Oak HJ,II began to tire as a Overall, the Southerners hit 38 of · Whirlwinds held their opponents to result ot the grueling assault 94 attempts for 40 4 percent while under 20 points for thelr thlrd Southern effortlessly continued It~ eonnectingon 14ofi4tromtbe'line A stralghtvtctory. Soutbernled32-9at blitZ and controlled l'lllllling game, weary OH crewnetled 22 of60~m the half. •. shootlngthehslftlmes!Xlreto46-ll. thelinefor3?percent hltting :~~ Shannon Rlffle led SHS with 23 Bostick Uterally dominated the from the line ' points, Chris Baer had 8, and Pete· ~nd period with a potenlinsideSouthern ~on the battle of the Roush had B.Simpson led the Oaks out attack, a result of excellent boardswtth 42rebounds. The Oaks . with5. Southern passing and team play. had J4..Scott Wickline and Kenny Southern, now 3-0, visits North Throughout the contest Sou them Turley led SHS In rebounding with Gall !a on Tuesday.Oak HDI drops to mentor Howle Caldwell suh<ltltuted nine. Todd Kimes had 8. 1-2 overall and In the league. freely, keeping fresh troops on the Southern had 10 steals, eight OMIIIILL(O!) - Wa!b,2·>1; ....... H 7; u...)l, court to keep pace with the tnrrld turnovers six assists and 25 fouls 1-H u.~. >~·'' Foye, U:ll; en....... '"'' c..,.., olfenslve attack. The thlrd frame Oak HJJi had two steals au ""~ >~ Su""""'· H>~ ar...~ I)Oj). proved to he the back·break~r for turnovers, four assists, 19 M'""""· ,...., ......,,...., the Oaks as Southern's continued rso 1,00Is •-a s.c.,.,.,,w., ""'"'·'·2<; K.G,...,,,.,., pe na • · """"'· ~~"' ~st er. lH """"k,JO<>:Il; - · hurtle brought the guests' offense to In the prellrnlnary contest South• ~Ill; Gil...,., '""" KJ ..... 1H 1<>2. astandstlll. ern's reserves set the stage wtth a rorAI810-1..o. During this stretch the winners 56-19 trtumph over the Oaken ,..":~.".~... ................ :ll :16 "' :u-OJ outscored the Oaks 23-9 to end the ""'"''"' " ' ,._.. thlrd canto at 69-39. rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Early In the final round Southern I I boostedltsleadto38polntstotakean 25 ' ATC70 TRX70 ~t.\'"'" t~ LOTSTO CHOOSE FRO~ FRONT WHEEL DRIVES 4 door hotchbock, 2.5 lilro engine, outo. trans ., PS. PB, oir cond ., AM / FM stereo. cloth Int ., cruise control and Just 30,000 miles! WAS$5,500. FULL SIZE TRUCKS IN STOCK PLUS 1984 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT ~ ......*6,500.00 1977 FORD BRONCO ....... ~•••••••'3,900.00 \C'j~@~ OPEN 9-7 4 door sedan , 2.2 litre engine , auto. Irons., plush velour In terior, PS , PB , air con d., crui se control , re ar defogger and Just 23 ,000 miles! WAS S7,90D. S1500 MIN. TRADE ON ANY . ~ GREAT SELECTION 1984 DODGE 600 •••••••••• Now Just '7.300.• 1983 PONTIAC PHOENIX •• Now Just•4,900.oo ot\\t \S~ . Four door sedan, 5 speed, air cond. , AM/ FM stereo, rear defogger. cloth Int., tinted glass, all gouges. luggage rock. reclining seats . tilt wheel , plus more! Nice Clean Loco I Carl Cm llef (CS) 4-dr. Str:lan ...... Now Just '14,80o.oo Autumn mople with matching velour interior . V-8 e ng ., outo. overdrive trans ., loaded with oil the extras including lull power, AM/ FM cassette stereo with clock . wire wheel covers and Justl8,000 miles . Shorp Corl WAS ns,soo. 1982 SUBARU.G.L.................... •4,800.00 ---------~ANDI-------------- o'-'.;11 1985 BUICK 8.6°/o oR Up to Sl,OOO Firenza LX Sedan Rebate ON SELECTED CARS IN STOCK HURRY IN FOR A TEST DRIVE ' EFFECTIVE THRU DECEMBER 31, 1986 . FOUR WHEEL DRIVES 4 door hotchack , fuel i~lected gas eng .. auto . Irons., PS , PB, air cond., AM / FM stereo , reor defogger and Just 19,000 miles! last of the old style Broncos. V-8 e ng., 3 speed manual tran s ., lock-out hubs , while spoke whee ls. 10xl5 Desert Dog tires, 1982 GMC 2500 HIGH SIERRA ..... •7,500,oo (2) 1984 PLYMOUTH RELIANT WAGONS Both equipped with 2.2 Iller eng., auto, trans ., PS, PB, air cond., One has AM / FM stereo, tilt wheel and cruise; both . hove luggage rocks, cloth Interior. Your Choice '6,800.• '/, ton , 8600 G.V.W., 6.2 litre dies el engine, outo. fron s., air con d., AM/ FM cassette stereo. dual fu el tank s. New M &· S tires, 50,000 miles! Ea. 1984 FORD F-150 TRUCK •••••••••••'9,20o.oo 1984 PLYMOUTH RELIANT .......... '6,200.10 4 door sedan , auto . Irons ., PS. PB, air cond., AM/ FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control. cloth interior and Just 22 ,000 miles I ,· Long bed, red with matching Int., 300 cu. in , six cyl. eng ., 4 speed trans ., PS, PB, AM / FM stereo. tinted gloss , running boards, custom wheel covers . R.W.L. fifes and Just 19.000 miles ! Extra Cleanf 1984 RENAULT ALLIANCE ..... ,,,,,'5,800.• 1984 FOII!D BRONCO 11, ............ '9,500.oo MON.-SAT. River Front Honda 1CHRYSLER 433 PIKE ST• GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 COOPER Chrysler, Pymouth, Dodge Middleport 992-6421 • I ...... I ····- A door sedan . outo. trans., PS. PB, air cond ., AM/ FM stereo. cloth int., gauges and Just 18,000 miles I Medium ton with matching in!erior . V-6 e ng ., 4 speed trans .. PS. PB, air cond ., AM/ FM stereo. custom wheels. new radio! tires . • �Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel I .· SEO standings (ALLGAMES) TEAM ............. W L Pis Ojlp Greenfteld ·-· .. ·.. .. ·..3 0 184 113 Portsmouth ...........3 0 198 170 Southern ... ,. .. ,.,.. ,..3 0 224 146 Galllpolls .. ,. ...... ,. .. 2 0 ll5 85 Jackson .. ............. 1 0 65 56 Northwest .............3 1 217 111 Lopn ...... , ............2 1 197 156 Marli!tta .. .. ........... .2 1 164 172 Waverly ............... .2 1 188 1!Kl 'A tlms ...... ........ ,. ..2 2 218 253 Wheelersrurg ....... .1 2 164 176 South Potnt ,. ......... 0 1 51 70 Rock Hill .:.............0 2 109 133 Chesapeake .......... 0 0 0 0 Pt. Pleasant.. ........ a o o o ~'•NIIII-Iacuescores: Greenfield 66 Washington CH57 Portsmouth 49 Greenup 48 Southern !KlOak Hlll63 Wavet'ly 13 Portsmwth West 61 LucasvOle 61 Northwest 45 Russell70South Point 51 Wheelersblrg tn Minford 57 Dec.lOpmes: J!lCkson at Northwest Minford at South Point Portsmouth at Russell Soutliern at North Gallla Portsmouth West at Chesapeake 2'anesvi1Je at Logan Dec.lS pmes: GalUpoUs at MarEtta Lopn at Jackson Atlms-Open Waverly at Northwest Frltday's results: Galllpolls 55 Athens 42 satd Gibson. Osborne felt hls boys were "overplaying'' the Bulldogs early, fouling excessively and permitting the taller visitors too many Jayups. "I told ourkldsathalttlme to back up a little, and quit trying to steal the bell. That seemed to help. I believe they (Athens) had 12 layups all nJght, rut on1y three the second half. A couple ot those came on steals because we got careless." Sbtlrtles MERCERVILLE - Hannan ' Trace,down16-10afteronequarter, rallled to knot the score midway through the second quarter , then went on to hand visiting Eastern a 7(}.53 Southern Valley Athletic Conference hardwood setback here Frlday night. The vlctocy lett Coach Mike Jenkins Wildcats with a perfect 4-0 season record. 1nstde the SVAC, the defending co-champions are 3-0 and tied with Southern and North Gallla lor first place. Eastern dropped to 0-3· In both league and all games. After the Wlldcats caught up, the lead changed hands several times just before Intermission. HTHS led 34-29 after two periods, and 57-44 going Into the !tnal eight minutes. · Hannan Trace's biggest spread was 19 points late In the game. Logan tn Marietta 51 Jackson- Open SEOAL RESERVE'! TEAM ...............W I Pis Opp Logan .... .............. 1 0 56 38 Athens ................. 1 0 41 36 Jackson .. .... ...... ... 0 0 0 0 Galllpolls .............. 0 1 36 41 MarEtta .... ........... 0 1 38 56 rorAIS ............... .z 2 m m ~'aresulls: Logan 56 MarElla 38 Athens 41 Galllpolls 38 ·, Continued from C-5 MarleUa Next GARS was at Chesapeake Satur· day night. The Devils play at Marietta Dec. 13 and host Wheelers· burg Dec. 14. Athens will host Circleville Dec. 14. Box score: A'ftiii'.:NS (G ) Ad~~~n~ , 2 .&.4 ; Lyons, SJ.Il; Jordon , 4.o-8; M«'ornbll, l- J-7; DlllbPiko,3-Ut Bryant, eoe. Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. ;December 8, 1985 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C· 7 IHannan Trace trips Eastern five, 70-53 · SouthPotntatChesapeake Greenfield at lflllsboro Boyd County at Portsmouth Southern at Hannan Trace Wheelersburg at West SouthPolntatChesapeake Logan at Jackson Rock Hill at Coal Grove Dec.14games: AdenaatGreenfleld Marietta at Cambridge Wheelersburg at Galllpolls ClrclevUJe at Athens - -SEOAL .VARSll'Y TEAM ............. W L Pis Opp Logan .................. 1 0 fi1 51 Galllpolls .. ............ 1 o 55 42 Jackson ............... 0 0 0 0 Athens ................. 0 1 42 55 Marietta ......... .. .... o 1 51 67 rorAIS ............... .z 2 215 215 Devils win again... Decem_~'- 8, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. rorw 1u.a. tw~; S.rlcltllnd. ~ 1.0.1. GA.IllPOlll (!I) - Berldctlt 1-1·3; Eastern girls defeat HT, 59-18 THIS WEEK ONLY! Hanes UNDERWEAR 25°/o OFF Regiater to win: •19 in.color TV ••,..... o••• continued from C-5 LAYlJP - Hukut:l-0.6; TimM cCar1hy 2-2-6; ErlcE:nglel-1·3: Tf'd flat 3-0-6: Mark Bradley ~; 8r1an Mu gn~.~e2.0..; And)' SCbob 1+3: &' lan MorriS 2-().f: OaYl' Schlf.>le\1 2-0-4. 'l'(ft'AI.BJH.Il. l.OOAN (11) - Ktrry York S.I-13: Keith Myen 124·:18: Jim Wakl 2-1-5; DJ. ConnMI U ·9: Olff Ca mpbell t-2-10: ,Jam ~!> BurchiiTI 1·6-2. ror.w Glllllpolls guard "'"'"'- Mark.1 ta ................................ 12 11 10 18 l.oil'llrl ................................... 16 12 19 :II Vis~ our Santa Post Office Mid. setect I FREE letter thlt -will brine thl wonder ot Santi Cl111s to IIIII specill child. No purcho .. necenarv . Need not be preoont to win. Drowlng Doc . 23. Valvoline 10W30 Motor Oil R... III!I,Limlt12 51 C1 Rf'servt' Score: Logmt ~. M arietta 38 . 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EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eastern had 39 rebounds, led bY Elaglettes evened their record at 33 Horner's 15 and Young's 6. here Thursday evening with a The Eaglettes, now 2-1lnslde the decisive 5!1-18 SVAC trlumph over SVAC, canned 23 of 57 field goal Hannan Trace. · attempts lor40percent, hlttlngl3ct Senior pivot gal Amy Young 22 at the line. paced the winners with 16 polnts,seHannan Trace hit 8 or 45 attempts nlor Margaret Horner added 11. and 2d 9 at the line. Lesa Rucker 11, Tonya Savoy 10, Eastern committed :M turnover· Arlene Ritchie 5 ,Patty Durst 4, and s,had 14 steals, and 6 assists. BevWlga12. Eastern plays at Kyger Creek m Holley Whitley led the WUdklttens Monday, hosts SouthwesternThur.;with 8 points, Julie Dlllon added 4, day, and travels to Federal Hocking Mlcheal Unroe 3, Paula VanHoose2 on Saturday. and Tabby Sheets one. .. 50 Gift hrtificatt •Twa '25 Gift Cortilkalts ..... Gary Hartlson (10) scores a layup against visiting Athens In SEOAL opener Frlda.V,. ror..us 11-tta. GAHS hit 18 of 33 field goal Athf'n! ........................... T . ... 1l 14 11 4 42 attempts lor 55 percent and 19 ot 'IT Ga lllpolls .................. ........ .. .. 14 22 6 13 ~ free throws for 71 percent. BullpuiJil Trltunpb The Galllans, now 2.0 overall and In Friday's prellmlnary game, 1.0 tnstde the SEOAL, had 24 Athens won, 41-38. GAHS jumped off rebounds, eight by Chris Howard to a 12-4flrstperlodlead andled16-15 (six tn the final quarter) and 18 dtlrlng the halftime Intermission. turnovers (five for being camped Thescorewas'tled23-allgolnglnto under the hoops too lortg) . the ftnalperlod. Cary Corrigan'stoo Harrison finished with 25 free throws late In the game Iced the markers. Tom Cassady added eight vlsHors win. Doug Skinner's 11 and Joel Spencer seven. · points paced Athens. Kev Stowers P.J. Lyons led the Bulldogs with had 15 lor the Galltans. 13. Geoff Dabelko and Matt Jordon Box score: added eight and Steve McCombs A'I'BIN8 RDDVD (41) - Skinner, 4·3-11; seven. Ctrr!pn ,l-2-8; Colu'llh, 2~9; WUllan\$ , 1~2; Jollf'!, AHShlt18o!48!romthetleldfor31 .J.2-8; Ftnley, 0-3-3. TOI'.US 11-IHl. Gw.IPOLB JU:BDVUI ta• - Evans, 2~-8; perrent, and slx ol U at the foolltne ~owen. fi.3.. ll: YO!Jng, H )-7; NMrU ~. 1·1·3; Todd, for 42 percent. The Bulldogs had 22 346: Hauktrm. 1}.38; Mlllpr, ~. TOTA1.8lu.a. ,Bn...wa: re!Joo1nds, six by Jordon. Athens had A!hml .................................. 4 U II 18 .U 16lurnovers. GalllpU!s ......................... " ..... 12 4 7 ll l6 Christmas Special Logan ... MiUer, 2-H; HCMiard, 1-3-5; Harrilon, ~7-~; CUSIIdy, 3-2·8: ~ 1-S-7; 'l1lonw.. G-0.0: saunders. 1 o.2. .,_ "We had another bad nlghtat Uwi Box score: . Rankin 4-(H!· swatn, 1.().2; samu. IH-4; Stitt. foul line," remarlred Jenkins. EMI'I!1tN (Ill - Collins, 3.J.7: C.Idweu, 0.()..0; .\ng.1: 1).().0: BaUey, 1).().0. TOTAJ,S "We'vegot tolrnprovetnthatphase 1.().2; Leachman, 11·1-23; Chapman , ~ •IJ.'lt. ofthegame.HannanTracewasl2of . gar,lio~t~~·~ BaiWr, ~: ~:;:~.'........... 16 13 15 9 SI 25!or48 percent. F)'om the.tleld, the · HANNAN TIIAI:E (71) - Barnes, ~1·13; HaMan Trace ............. 10 21 23 IJ 'ill Wlldcatswere29of56!or52percent. Bailey, 2-4-8; CoUey. 10-1-21; Jarreu, &2-11: · Jl<llen'e- HanMn Trace 811 t;aa~<n~lll. The winners picked off 40 rebounds, 11 by Shawn Colley. Deke Barnes hauled In ntne. H'IHS hadl2 turnovers. The Eagles of Meigs County were 24 of 56 from the field !or43 percent. Eastern was flveof10atthe line lor 50 pecent. EHS had 26 rebounds, 10 by Greg Leachman. The v.lsltors committed 21 costly turnovers. Three Wlldcats!lnlshed In double figures, pa~ by Colley's 21 markers. Steve Jarrell had 14 and Deke Barnes added 13. ScOtt Rankin and PhD Bailey chllpped In with eight apiece lor the Galltans. For Eastern, Leachman was the top scorer of the game with 23 markers. He was the only Eagle, however, In double ligures. Kev Barber finished with eight whUe Ed H0111s Red Label men's Reg. S7 .99 pkp........... Sale S5.99 Collins and Jell Caldwell'had seven 111derw10r - the per· Reg. SlQ.~S pkg......... Sale S7.69 apiece. ftct gift. T-5hirts. Briefs, Reg. S1Q.29 pkg......... Sale $7,72 In Friday's prellmlnary contest, Hannan Trace romped, 66-55. Jay A-Shirts. Boun. FAMOUS HANES QUAUn AT Jarrell tossed In 19, Richard Stitt U SAil PRICES and Grady Johnson 14 lor the winners. Mike Martin paced the Little Eagles wllh 16. Tony HenHASKINS·TANNER'S dricks added 14. Tuesday, Hannan Trace returns 1985 CHRISTMAS to league play with a game at Oak GIFT-0-RAMA HilL Eastern will host Kyger Creek. ....... - .-....... • Purofator Air fiHers '"•-••-••tlco-alltMtnoc:~• .....oUt w.. ...... c.t ..................__-.. ............ ....... ,.......,,...., ........... .,.,,' ~..,....... ..,_ [] 41111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SYLVANIA 25" DIAGONAL SUPERSET ,. 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R•m•nut~~eturecf Carburetor• oU2--;!ity JOI PlY lor! RIDENOUR ,,..23.95 ,• -lrMiktst lttriO rn4r •ltwti:-UII 100 pktwrl twM •1-4900 SUIIIfllt dleuis with comb fllttr . •AutliHfk (oiOJ (lrcuitry · . . . . . . . . llCttl . .tal tuNnt with bi-dlrtdio!IOI = -·t fapco Import Air filters .\ <I fee ICing A11CIItleze 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALIPOLIS; OH. ·-·•• ·' ., •• • .'.," flal. 1.11, LIIIIIIJ ,_., .,' V. ' I • �.. • Page-C-8-The Sunday 1111'1eS-Sentinel -' Cit Lutherll'l w 9L Open Doer S7 Oe fll, Cle IUDIN. ~ OP Sl J~ N, St lpatlut 53 - " m 9 I 0 .182 118231 ! f O.tn && J 10 0 .%IJ X5 3.1) 2 11 0 .1S4 ). 295 - •• I . ' I ' '' : • ""'""" -.. -s. ' ", , , .. ' I . I I . ' ' 9 ' 0 1B2 8 50~ 7 6 0 .5.1J G 7 O.t88 ' 9 0.311 NY Gnts Wsho& Phlla .,_ Stl.4dl ··{lq llelrol .ml'li ' '' ,• ' Paukl~ GratrvWt !16 ;:;:,! CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT FURNITURE KICKOFF SALE EVER 2119 2.11 11!1111. 22& 28) 2232:11 220325 .. :"! .-1 12 1 0 .923 .113 1~ - MIMSI • 1'nlp By ' N<11hrtigt' lifo, Treat YouraeH 1 to Luxury 2 11 0 2A :JI'J' :m LA Rms 9 4 0 .el 1&1 227 Su Frn 8 5 0 .615 32!11ll Nw Orl 5 8 0 .:115 H!l Di Atlall 2 11 0 .154 :a&2 :tn ............ Ide. ---~0-(AI-I:BT) Aflant~~ at Kansas City, I p.m. DIUu at Clnctnut1 1 p.m. Drlrott II New Ezlliand, 1 p.m. llda\apolllat Chb&o. 1 p.m. WasbilJtOn at Phll8delpta, l p.m. . Mlamht Creen B&y, 1 p.m. New Or~• at Sl. Lou.ll. Jp.m. NY Jeu 11 ButraJo. I p.m. t1evf!land at Sfoattll!, 4 p.m LA Raiders at Dfttvw, f p.ITL NY G~llat Houston, f p.m. Tunpa Bay II MlnlltiOUI , f p.m. Plttsburan at San DittO-9 p.m. I I I .....,•• a.m. - . . ,, Doe. M OticiiCil II NY JI!U. J2:JI p.m. Kllnsu City at~. 4 p.m. - . ...... 11 ButtUJ at Pltbtlul'lb. 1 p.m. ·- Cint'IIUIII! at W~atoo, 1p.m. C'.ret"R Bay II Detroit, 1 p.m. .,._, MOW Hou:AOn at Cltovtoland, 1 p.m. lrdtnapOilla:Tarnpa &y, l p.m. MlnnnOCiat AHMta , 1 p.m. ......,....... I MODIU YO CHOOSE Nf'W En&ll.nd II Mlarnl, 9 p.m. -- ........... S399" •""·" -•699'5·-- NY Glanta at Dlllln. 1 p.m. San F'nndlc:o at New Orltans, 1 p.m. Phllad(olphia at Sian ~. t p.m. St . Lwll at LA Rams, 4 p.m. Seattlt' II LA Raiders. t p.m. II ..''""· IEGilAII 1499 -S394J'S I I I1 I Biggest Curio Display in the Tri-County Area STAlliNG" S17 aoo NBA results ""'ton _,..., _ HI 11 .176 ........ Mllwaulil> 'I ' Wellln c Ho.aston ""'- MWwea& 8 .619 1~ ·~ 7 :11£7 7 .fm8 .... ~~ 10 .5il 2~ 10 !iJI J _ """ ,_ ... n .......... ...... ,13.316 LAIGE SEIEC110N Of COFFEE AND ·END TABLES CASH oen:- San Antoni Sacromnt STARTING AT$ 78 EACH 7 2 a1310» 6 LA. Lakn 912 .0 !I u .0 8 ~ -·- ' l3 .!110 101! 5 li .238 13 W~JIOn 115, Stan»UII A.danta 94, Mllwaulft 93 lndtan~~ 107, New Yortr: 83 OllciiO l.U , San Antonkl 12.1 8111bo"• GamM ••\ S.atllt II PhlJadlpt\111, n&i1 s.cn.mmto at WlllmltOft, niRht Goldrn &Itt II San Antonio, lllat'll DIIIW at L.A . Lakfors. nllht LARGE SELECTION OF STYLES IN STOCK NHL results 11.1 ' 'I NA'l'ION.U. mamY U:.WUE WlllmC&wt rlllllkll Dh'19 7 0 !E Wshn NY lsi NYR 15 7 3 33 10 9 i 3& 1213 1 'II PU!b U 12 3 Z NwJr 1013 1 .w........... Butrl Hrtfr 9:. Laa Ollcag MIMSI o.trolt Toront Edm N-- 13 l2 1 27 11 u 0 22 CllnplleiC J wee WnnPR Vft('YI' LA !11100 _..._ 82 112 !I! !I] ID !ll 91Z t 22 liB 111 91 !16 ' : . ,J I Ptre~••• 10 GUN CABINn I I i' n-- -- ·.·.... ._ ......... , '1 , ' ... ~. ' -=- ::-.. • •ILil' I .... ,_. - ._..- ....... 9995 •;. r:- ...:;:-·-- })4 1.1 - .;,;. .G. '120 50111 OAI $528°0 REGUlAR 1499.95 NowS32995 8 123 ~$ 15 8 915 I 16 516 U& S'l 1M 12'1 ID7l23 !ft133 l SJ 3 2l 2 :II fi H I Speeltl mw 18ttl) -·- I !I 88 101 !II 101 Ill 97 112 ll2 !II .lOmUSTO CHOSE FROM . ,I I'.'II ':·~. .' 1\ STARTING AT 1 II 1 \l· .1.; ~~ ~. ·~ . S28800 I - ,___: ]!I !II' 71 951111 Wll 3 23 TU 6 Zl 714 t 18 715 J n C'lgry 119 I U 8 t XI ltlO 1 2J 12 10 J '11 ~ Mnlrt :n I ..r ' I . '' j WLTPta.GFGA Phlla EbRtn ;:,1. j~ .:.•. 1 " . '1 • PitiJb.IIJIIl. Eldlab 1 - 1. NVJ ........ .1 New J('l"'l'1 t , VanooJW!r 1 catpry ~. Chk'aao 2 -·- 3-D WALL PLAQUES A80ot OIIIISTMM tiFT -------------------· SOLID OAK BREAD BOX Philadelphia II N.Y. Ranem. nlatlt Oakaro a1 Eanonton, night Loll AnW'Ie!l at Wtnl\lpl'a, nlf(ht BGUI.AI szn.n NowS21995 APERFECT CHRISTMAS Oln _... Transactions NPW Vorl! tALl -Trddwtrl~ fiUy SlmpleloAtluJta tor WIP!dtrMtP Stu: named ~ Wt\1!(' ftnl bue ard Nttlfla """"· autfkold« Rt-llaned frft llf'll C.rry Madm11: rrk-114\1 lef'l. hl.ndl'd ptld'IPr Jerry Kt'all'll.n. Slul Francisco- Named Milt Graff u an Amtrii:M l.ta,uP advlllt'fl lt'Ollf. F(dball K.ln111 C\ly- Pllftd OlfrNIYt>tackll! Jmn All 01 IDjurfd rner.t: rlaltl1fd ~ tackle BBb' Shlclds from I!It Nt'W York Jfts. Philadelphia - .... .., NY ~rs - Alalptd eentrr Mlkf RoAm t1 New Havf'l'l tt thl' Amelican Hoekt'/ l.elll'lf. Walhlngton - 'l'nlded tenlt'l' 00u1 Jarvi~ to Hat1ford br ltrt wtng JOilf!ll Pl'llti'UOI' """" ._ C\eYeland lM1SU - Slpe'd forward All KaUmalnl and tnW'IPkierodffendtr Aarx Tarnoctl to two-)'f'llr contncts; named 'l'forl')' WaKVYICll · REI'JRJ!S - Arthur Wroblewllld, a G8lllpolls mal carrier tor ~ years has recently retired. For the past lew years, Wroblewllld delivered along a roufe from Garlleld and Ponsmoulh Road to Ohio Avenue. owners told United Press Interna· tiona I Tuesday that speculators had offered options on tiFir land. "We reconglze that there are other real estate people seeking options on the same property," Knicely said. "I don't know why they're dobtg It, I'm not talking to them." · Credit System, Slmeral said. thing on everybody's mind," said "Dealing with the problems r1 the delegate John Hiser of MllledgeFarm Credit System ts one Issue," vllle In Fayette County. he said. "We reed to make sure the "Wewantevecyooeln the state to borrowers, or farmers, are likewise occup~tlon. laiow (wo~rs· comnen~tlon~ Is Slmeral cited the case ot a · not'just a fann ·IsSue~· said' I!!Jer. · • he!ped .' ' ~ Similar sald delegates were Clennont County Iarmer wbo Is "It's going to chase rompanles "dlsappobtted" that Gov. Richard bebtg sued tor $2 million by a away from the slate." F. Celeste earller this weekvetoed The delegates also decided to wqrker wbo lOst a leg bt a fanning a bill which would have permitted suwort legislation currently In accident. Ohio cou ntles to pay lXJunt les on Conress that allocat.!S "serinusly .The threat ot similar lawsuits coyotes of up to ~ per head. needed" federal turns to the Farm "seemE!d to be the most Important Delegates "agreed the bounty would not necessarlly ensure the coyotes would be under control, but that It should be avaUableasa tool," Slmeral said. Coyotes kill sheep and calves and Homoowners concerned with the Students In thelt classes learn to "It's reached the level of bebtg a per1onn a heat load analysis, or a cost of heatlng are Interested In serious problem, but will be far heat loss study or a residence newer, more ettlctent furnaces, more serious unless we do somebefore !hey can detennlne the Harrtson said. But dd heatbtg units actual heating needs and recom· may not need replacement If proper thing about It now," he added. About1,8l0 people, Including 400 mend the appropriate size furnace. maintenance Is pertonned. "This Is as much applicable to the "We lbtd bt 90 percent of the delegates, attended the three-day homeowner as lt Is to the student bt cases, the existing furnace Is meeting. the classroom." Harrison said, usually bigger than the homeowner A study wUI help determine needs," Harrtson said. where heat may be lost, and whlle Fuel costs can be cut by raising there are approved measures to the humidity levels bt the home. reduce the loss, nothing Is com- Hwnldl!lers can be _attached to pletely effective, Shaffer said. turnaces or portable mes used. "It tiE hwnldlty level Is less than "Probably the greatest heat bss Is through qrenbtg and closing the ll 'percent, then It takes rrore heat OOors, and you can't eliminate to wann the air than Hthe IRimldty CARBONDALE, Dl. (\JPI) -An level Is at 00 percent," said Shatter. Increasing number of farmers are that," he said, "You can be very comfortable II defaultblg or fallblg behind In loan The two recommend lnslalHng 12 Inches ot blsulatlon bt the attic as . the humidity level Is «J to 00 payments, a suvey of the nation's percent," Shaffer said, "For every agriculture bankers shows. the tlrst step. Caulking wlnck>ws Is. also ettee· degree you heat above 68 percent, It Bankers reported that nearly 4 tlve, •and usbtg stonn wlnoows represents a 2 percent Increase bt percent of their loans were delln· ranks high on the Usf of preventa- your heatlng bill," · quent for more than a month.Those tive measures. ·loans represented 5.3 percent of the total amount of money the bankers had loaned to farmers. Last year, the delinquency rate based on dollar-volume was 4.5 percent. The report, published by the AmeriCan Bankers Association, operating loss bt 1985 came !rom would have envisaged the presl· was written by William Herr, the grain operations that led to the dents ot Farmland and Land profess:Jr of agribusiness econom· sale of most Far· Mar·Co assets and O'Lakes slttblg down to discuss lcs at Southern Illinois University· from an unfavorable prosphate mutual concerns," Nielsen said. . rock contract In F1orlda. Hesaldthatalthoughdemandtor U81De88e8 tertillzer products during llscall985 equaled the previous year"s, prices CLEVELAND (UPI) - The - especially lor phosphate products- remained vecylow due to consensus arrong more than 500 small business leaders !rom across COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI~ worldwide overcapacity, The sales totals were lower bt Ohio Is that government spending America's reputation as the world's 1985, he said, because ot lo,wer needs to be cut and tax rates should greatest agricultural production machine Is being challenged by commodity prices and reduced be lowered. Ohioans met Thursday In Clevesome foreign exchange students grain volume, resulting fr9m the land to voice their concerns at the working on Ohio tanns. May31saleotwheatandmllograbt 22nd ot 57 White House Conferences Mike Chrisman, coordinator of tactlltles to Union Eq11lty Coopera· on Small Business being held In the Ohio International Agricultural tlve Exchange ri. Enid, Okla. preparation tor a national confer. Intern Program, said this week that "Dittlcullles may well persist as Ohio tanners have much to learn a new agricultural structure and ence next August bt Washlnllton. "Prlorltyhlssues Wlll be pres· !rom their .young foreign economy struggle to emerge," said · NielSen. "But we are contldent we ented to the President and Congress counterparts. "We can oulyleld you ·2-1 In have established the basis tor the to become part ot the small successtultranstonnatlonofFann- business poUcy," said Frank Swain, wheat.'' said Ted Mallard, 19, of land Industries btto an enterprise chle! counsel tor adVocacy tor the South Hampton, England, who Is U.S. Small Busbtess dmlnlstratlon. working · on an 8,00)-acre grain that Is leaner and stronger," Ohlo&ns also suggested that once !arm In Jamestown, Ohio. "Our HI! said Farmland Is determined· to be competitive bt the market·. tax changes are made, there should barley yields are much better, too. James Hoorman, an Ohio State place. He coupled such emphasis be no more lbr ftve years. Swabt has . been to several University student who spent five with an update on talks with ' months on hog farms In the another large mldwesfern regional . conferences thls year. Similar programs were held bt Netherlands and England, said !arm cooperative - Land O'Lakes. "How many, just a lew yearaago, 1957 and 19'l9.. British and Dutch farmers are Dean Slmeral, spokesman tor the federation, said the court decisions tall particularly hard on farmers because !arming is a hazardous liJw tor r1 promotbnl. JdatKJ - Named ctlenslvt' OXlrdlnator Keith GUbrrlwn u htld too4biiU COitll. 1.4tllllanl Stair- Gavt rooti:Nlll COld! BW Arntpli'IIPr 1 tt\ree-)t'art.'OIItracte~tl!llakln. San Jw Stair - Dtellnfcl to rentW" COllr'ICI r1 foofbllll tetm'l ciPteftJtvtm;r¢1· nator Johl Godden . I 25 IN. ZENITH CONSOLES LIVING ROOM SUITS JUST ARRIVED REGUlAR '1299&'1m $799,$899 STAITING AT SS4995 RfCEIVE A fREE fUlL Sill BOX SPRING & MAnRESS WllH IHI PURCHASE Of ANY BEDROOM SUITE STARnNG ATS8999S , . ' , KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) " .Farmland Industries Inc. atttlb· 'utes much of Its 19!li operating loss : 1J! $61 rrilllion to the countcy's !ann ··~rlsls. but said management ex· ·- ~pects a modest level ot savings In : ·~. ·: • Farmland President Kenneth :",Nielsen. In an opening address ·Wednesday to the annual conven· :~\!On of the nation's largest !arm ',eooperatlve, also said the loss In ·"fiscal i9!5 was of a nonrecuning .:· l}ature. ,' , Farmland reported operating .-'losses on $4.4 billion bt sales tor ', ~seal 1985, compared with $5.3 ''91lllon In sales the previous year. ' Farmland founded In 1929, Is ~,dwned by 2 :ziMHocal cooperatives In •19 states.' Its products Include ; ,petroleum, teed, tertlllzer, ag chemicals an!Je)ther Iarin supplies. estimated !2,1nl people at· tl£1Jmdl!d thls year's three-daY meet· which Winds up F)"lday. ' ., cooperative has experienced lossestnoperatlonsthreeooto!the !&at four years. In 1984, Fannland recorded $11.2 mllllon In profits after repbrtlng $142 million In .pr.tJng losses 1n 1983. ' • Nielsen said a sizable part otthe •'' ' GALLIPOLIS - Arthur Wroblewski, a city maD carrter tor the. Gallipolis Post Office has retired after 23 years of service. He began his career delivering j>arcel post and relays !rom the "old haH ton" and later became a fulltlme city carrier. Wroblewski has held the route extendbtg !rom Garfield and Portsmouth Road t~ Ohio Avenue tor the past several years. He came to Gallipolis from New York and worked with his sins aS' the Ideal Home Improvement Company before gtJlng to work tor, Elmer Caldwell and the U.S, Postal Service, . ·GAHS grad promoted . FORT WAYNE, IND. - A 1962 Gallla Academy High School graduate has recently been elected a second vice president of ' Lincoln National Corporation. . Joseph W. Clark Is the director of financial systems and stall support, " He began his career at Lincoln National In 1970as asystemsdeslgtt assistant bt the data processing department. In 1978, he transferred to Llncobt National Sales Corporation, a Lincoln National aftlllate, ' where he was elected an assistant vice president. • In 1982, Clark transferred to Lincoln National Corporation as a_ director of !btanclal systems and staff support bt the treasurer's department. He Is responsible for the shareholder accounting, : payroll, financial systems and security systems units. .., He holdA a Jll¥fer's ~ tn bu~ admllllltrat.IDI! ITgr!l r. Indiana University at F'ort· Wayne and a bachelor's degree bt , computer science from Ohio State University. ' Lincoln National Corporation Is a Fort Wayne, Ind., dlversHled financial services and insurance holding company with assets approaching $13 billion and annual revmues r1 nearly $5 bUlion. The , corporation provides lndlvld~al life btsurance and annuities, : employee benefits, rebtsurance, property-casualty Insurance and · other lnveslment management services. • City residents open restaurant l BECKLEY, W.VA. - Four Gallipolis residents have recently • opened a smorgasboard restaurant In Beckley. ·~ Heritage Hearth Smorgasboard Is owned by a corporation fanned'.: by Charles and Rachel Keisling, their oon Mark, and bls wlte, Jayre. : The restaurant, located on Valley Drive In Beckley, opened tn" October. Doors open at 11 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. .. .. Farm delinquencies on rise according to ABA sunrey ;·Optimistic note sounded at :~Farmland Industries meeting TOWEL HOLDERS MAGAZINE RACK LETTER &KEY lACKS BuftalO at Bolton. nlatlt : ' terizlng a honie can be costly, • : especially If the extra protection Is ! • not needed, say a pair ot experts at ·, Fremont's Terra Technical . · : College. . • The two teachers In heating, •: venllatlng and air-conditioning at ·: the two-year college, recommend a ~ · study of the house be made before : ' any type of weatherproofing Is • ' considered. : ' "Your house may not need extra ·: Insulation or other measures," said :; James Harrison. · · ; , Harnson and Jerry Shaffer said a :: homeowner should first determine • ' If more Insulation Is needed, and ,• • where. • ,. "Don't wbtterlze just because ; • evecybody else Is," said Shaffer. "Unless you really !mow what the house needs, or that It actually needs anything, you could be wastblg your money." COLUMBUS - Gallla and Meigs Coonty residents purchased more than $285,(00 bt U.S. Savl!lgs Bonds during a 1985 campaign that ended bt September, according to Howard N. Galle, area manager of the Departinent of the Treasury. • Gallla county residents purchased $lffi,278 worth ot bonds and Meigs county residents bought $100,453 In bonds. · The campaign encouraged residents to purchase the bonds through the payroll savbtgs plans rt~red • by employers or over· th~unter at financial btstltutlons. Nationally, savings bonds sales rose 29 percent to $5.03 bUUon during fiscal year 1985 (October 1984thrOughSeptemberl985J. At the same time, 1. T1 million Individuals joined the payroll savbtp plan. where they worked or btcreased their allotment, bringing the total · payroll savings enrollment to about 6 million people. City rrz:ail carrier retires ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ~ Major refonn ot the workers' · ~ compensation law was a main topic 1 discussed by delegates to the 67th · 1 annual Ohio Farm Bureau Federa· ', tion meetbtg whlch concluded bt , Columoos Wednesday. The farmers reafllnned the need tor re(onn, saybtg r:ecent Ohio court decisions have made It easier for an employee to sue his employer , even If the worker Is covered by , , workers' compensation. A rea residents buy savings bonds MCAR'IHUR - The Wllkesvllle Branch of the VInton County National Bank has developed a limited edition thrre-plecestlcker sef to recognize the Meigs division of the Southeastern Ohio Coal Co. and; the United Mine Workers of American locals $,1890 and 1957. The sticker design features a J2.mlle belt line and the Gavbt Power Plant. The Umlted edition hard hat sticker was developed by the; bank's marketing department after several requests had been made' by miners tor a unique sticker slmUar to stickers the bank ha~ previously offered. · ·Only 500 sets of slickers wUI be available are are part ot al\' btcentlve program tor existing mlne and new customers. For more lnfonnatlon, call669-7311. ' ' ' ! : FREMONT, Ohio (UPI) - Wbt· Jltlomb: 111. Utah 92 LA Laktn lJJ, H.:Mtm .112 ' Bllly Singer, the owner ot a· 136.&-acre parcel between Iriter· state 75 and Norfolk and Southern Railroad tracks, said an employee of the railroad wro was repre5ent. lng the Kentucky Economic Development Corp., had offered as much as $6,1nl an acre for the land, but Singer refused. "Most people, me btcluded, don't like to deal with a third party," he said, "We want . to deal with Toyota." An option lor 889 acres of farm • which adjobls the railroad has been sold, according to a part-owner, and the owner ot another !D-acre tract said he signed an option last week. Knicely said there were others, not connected with the .state, who were apparently speculatlng on land bt tiE area. Several land Business briefs:------. Bank to offer sticker to miners r Winterizing home can be expensive PottLMd 121. Boston 100 D1•tntet 123, Phi.Wiptu l2l • ". '• SAME AS ........ 14 l0 12 l1 :·. jobsandproduceabout~,OOlcars ,, · ayearslmUartotheToyotaCai'TIIjl. •• 90 DAYS 8 ll .42:1 ~~ I 15 Jl8 7\1 ~ 15 .250 9 Dillu the GAO said, air fares were historically set below cost In short-haul markets with long· distance travelers paying more, thereby subsidizing passengers fly· btg to smaller communities. The report also suggested that btcteasbtg airport congestion could lead to federal action to restrict alrllne access to some airports and "partially ottset deregulation's benetlts," The report Is one bt a series of annual reports on airline deregula· lion requested by the House Public Works and Transportation Committee. I to u .m L1 Allantl to deregulation will continue to have tlnanclal problems," the report · said. "More may go bankrupt." ,, The GAO said the overall nduc· tlon bt the average fare did not benefit au pass:!llgers. "Passengers bt many heavily travel(!(\, lo~-dlstance · markets gained the rrost as tares decUned and Increased competition brought greater choice bt tares and ser· vice," the report said. "JUtbough !ewer bt number, people In some lightly traveled, short-distance markets did not benefit !rom lower ·; Fanners want workman-'s comp refornt I' 8 ,f/U - Clev..... J <:.- ~ S STYLE TO CHOOSE FROM 7J.2 9li .GII s 16 .2.11 u~ . GEORGETOWN, Ky. (UP!~ , • ·Some landowners holdbtg outfor : more money are creatbtg problems In finalizing a land package tor a •: $500 million Toyota Motor Co, plant, . • ' according to Kentucky oftlclals; . Options on "several critical ; ~ parcels" have not yet been nalled : : down, acrordbtg to state Com· ·: · merce Secretary Carron Knicely. · • ' A l,(XXJ acre site a few miles oorth of Georgetown reportedly has been picked by Toyota tor Its first only · · automo ~ bUe assembly plant In the • • United States. :: But Knicely said the delay bt : ' : completing the land deal was "a 1 1 :: possible hindrance to J(entucky's . : • chances'' of landbtg the plant / ,< which will provide more than 2,1nl f, CARTS 1193106 Wul'llqtn Nf'W York """"' "... ,.""'..... MICROWAVE OVEN l'll*nC J w A-.&Dh' . . . WLPd.GI 11 .1 .liO - ' ~-------------~-------· Fto• . oec8mber 8, 1981) Landowners may cost Kentucky Toyota plant i LA RMmat San Fnncilw:o, 9 p.m. PbllodlP> WASHINGTON (UPI~ - Full· average tare paid per mlle service alrHne lares have risen adjusted tor Inflation ..:. fell 6 sbtce the Industry was deregulated, percent between 1978 and 1lll4," but heavy dlscountbtg on 8ome GAO said. "One reason was the routes has offset the Increase, growing use of discount fares." lowering the average tlcket price The alrHnes. suffered ''the worst •.: . : paid per mile, congressional audl· tlnanclal perfonnance" bt their :":" tors say. _ 45-year bls(ocy bt the six years The General Accounting Office lmmedlately following the 1978 • : •: also concluded thaf while full lares deregulation, losing $4 bUUon dur· : •• • Jrave gone up s'bice passage rt the btg that period, the report said. :: •! Airline Der~latlon Act In 1978, the However, the report said "major •• Increaes ."were lower, on average, causes were rapld fuel· priCe :·;·,than might have been expei:ted Increases iuld ecommlc recession, •; •: under continued regulation." bot!l unrelated to deregulation, and ::: ~~ 'Those !lndbtgs were ~ntalned bt Increased fare competition," · !•:- ~ newGAOreportreleasedFrlday. The financial picture Improved bt •·.· AlrHne dlscountlng tor heavily 1983, the report said, and the :·•; traveled, long-distance routes can· Industry experjenced "a strong ,: • celed out btcreases ln full tares, recovecy bt lll84." ,.. resulting In a decUne bt the average But sbtce 1978, It said, a nilmber ,0: tare per.mile for all air travel when ot alrHnes went" bankrupt" whlle ·' · measured bt 1970 dollars, the GAO others continue to lace tlnanclal report said, difficulties, "Whlle full tares rose, the "Airllruis that cannot fully adjust !53, Central Cath t9 " Parma p.,.. N Otmlled .16, Midpark II 7 6 0 .511 Iii 211) 6 7 0 .tGZ ltii~ 6 1 0 .c 272JJJ c.... a Drr11ltlt> &t, TrhvllY 5I o..,.. e, Lakota 61 Dna'A'A·Giancklrf 9&. Wap.Uontta 51 Pilnel RIYtl'llde m. Asht Hartlor ti PanOOra-GIII:oa 00, Cory·RaWDt :ti Bl. Nortllwood 46 ~iuus-Jtnlintl Section :D Discounts offset airline fare . increases m. Crestline e ~]Z'() '9 0.:0 2'28~ NI&...._C 1:...,. Dallas Onlark) DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT AT THE BIGGEST • • o.t1t1 ue "" m 9 4 o.an 7 6 0.&.'8 6 7 0 .46.2 ~ lJma Sr r'l Nl..... II. ...., " MlddlttoNa. ·: NCI'thridKf! 'i'ti, O>ntf'flnlal ~ NON·ood 61, Walnut IIIlis 47 ObtorUn 61. \'ennlllon ol9 Old Fon 1'1 , fo'n.>morn St JOBf'Ph 28 OWntllllK.\-' ~. Jona ti\WI Aldt'r & Ohio City M. war~ Gostll?n fi ron Oregun Cluy. "· n.torla ts N Ca!lla 7fo, Symme~ Valley II Northmor !II. Fre«'''lektcwn 44 llld M - . 10. OoltWUMI II> ~ ·- , N C«<tr111 74. Fayt"t~ Gt Northeuten110, BellefontaiiK' 44 Ml.ru 1'rlce 63, HllJaboro 0 : 670 .C3N~ 58 0..115 113~ N BllttnoJ? Miami "· Batlvla lB I ''I ... ' ,..,.. ..-v..... Me~ • • Fionller 5i ~~~ · Mmlrln lhlDI .. For1 WyaM 6& ·: ' ' ' " \ . '. 11. ....;~. Amol~ 1.1 McNicllolulll. . '" ' ' ' 0 ' _, .. . , . Cd WoJvlp 11, Cd llartloy !!0 Coldwltef ,, 'D;Ip Ct~ Q '·, ' ' . ' ' " ' I .•· . ' ' I , M:lpOOtt> Cn>stwmd .IN · Mt Vrr!Ol Tl, HUIIard H Napoan Iii. Tol Whlt!TIE'r 56 NN Aiblny 53. o.rr.·we tJ N!rwCOI"l''e'rstown Gl, 1'u!k)> Crnt C'ath fo!i N,W l<nQx-.ille 65, Nl'W Bremen ~ NI!W London 7fo, Monroev!Ue ~ New Reigel 53. Hopewell Loudon 47 Nordonla ~. TaUmaoat 56 Cllh 41. Mt GUeod <I ~ 61. II& Walnut 5!i MltdltWI 68. CorUiftd I..Ue View rt MIMft 62. Holland ~··lltld tl Moylleld ... lh.. " - - .. Col WUtuc ~ "If, Cd MarmnnwJiftlt Cd. Watlt!nOrl t7, Col~ • 7 6 0 .M8 :1368 6 1 0 .t&2 21)1!1 • ' ' ' • Cd S!l, CdB-31 ........ '• ~ Cd Ccl DeS&IN !1, 11, 0:11 !I C"hartM II ill Col Easbmer 61, Col J:oat;tAta::t !'15 Cd Grewe II, U b:liO ValC!t Cd Uodeo Me~ 51, Cd,MIJI!la f1 ' ' o.112 .ma ,. ' 0' Cnwttd e, _..,"' Cd-7!, N ~S I I I' L T Pd. PI' P-' '•' ' Col-.. NATilNAL FOO'III.W.I&\Olll!: lt)oUIIItotiP,..... • :Business -----Friday's high school basketball results_.:.-------. . ... n. s ... . "'*-- NFL results Albert:• Cq ' December 8, 1986 Pom&of...:..Middlepoi1-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaunt, W.Va. Carbondale, It was based on his survey of 1,100 bankers with $9.5 bllUon bt farm loans .not secured by real estate about credit conditions from mld·19Ri to mld- 19~ . The numberofbankersexpectbtg farm loan losses and delinquencies to btcrease exceeded those expect· lng decreases by a 2-to-1 margin, Herr said. Almost three times as many bankers expected repayment 'rates to fall as did those who expected them to rise, he said. Contl!lulng credit problems stem from what Herr called the precar· lous financial condition of many farmers. The hankers said 28 percent of their farm loan customers had assumed too much debt, .. measured as debt-to-asset ratio~ more than 60 percent. . The bankers said 3.5 percent ol their loans were to new customers whUe 4.5 percent ot their customers were no longer getting loans. Last year, bankers "dlscon-· tlnued" 3.6 percent of their cust.o: mers, Herr said. Of those farmers wbo were refused loans, the bankers est!: mated that 36 percent were unable to get any ldnd ot tlnanctng. TheY said they expected the proportion~ farm borrowers who wDI be' discontinued to rise to an average o( about 5.7 percent, or about twice as many as bl 1983. Srna0 b • American fanners can learn voice their concerns much from foreign students r tough comjietltors for their U.S. counterparls, "The Dutch are more efficient and the English are ahead In reproductive physiology,'' Hoor· man said. In tlorlculture, a Swedish woman working for Connells Flowers In Columbus said she was amazed at the outdated Ooral arrangements here. "You're:«lyears behind In flower design," Marlene Bengtsson. "Myths are exploded and a lot of leal'llbtg goes on," Chrisman says of the program. "Although no course credits are earned, Ills truly an educational experience." The most SUilJJ1slng lesson, he says, Is the competitive nature of agriculture In other countries. When Mallard arrived In Ohio last March, he found that England had higher wheat and barley yle]ds because of better management practices. "We farm the ground much for lntmslvely with lerttllzers and herbicides,'" he said. "A good crop (In England) wlll yield 4Y.r tons of wheat per acre; a poor crop would fetch at least 2 Y.r tons." · The average yield tor U,S, producers Is 2 tons. But Mallard was nearly speechless over the U.S. corn and soybe8JI fields. , "Everything Is so much blgget here," he said, "and the crops a~ different. In England, we don't have soybeans or corn tor grain the growing season Isn't w... enough." .......~ Hoorman said he also noticed greater attention to detaU at" th( Dutch hog farm. , a .. "• • I �~I I I (Special Cerrespondent) GALLIPOLIS - One of the pioneer Baptist ministers ln Gallla Crunty was the Reverend John Lee. He was born In southern Vlrgtnta and at a you~ age decided to set out for the "far West" across the mountains . In those days the far west was the western part of VIrginia which we know today as West VIrginia. Lee, wbo had already felt the call to preach before he lelt hls home. settled In the Teays valley. AccordIng to Hardesty's History of Putnam County, West VIrginia, "At the time he (Lee) began preaching he was Ullterate, but by perselver· lng Industry he not only learned to read, but became well acquainted with the Scriptures. He was remar· kably successful In the ministry, and In him was verified the Scriptural declaration that "God hath chosen the weak to confound the mighty. In lJOi JOhn Lee organized the Teays Valley Baptist Church and In l8Q! the Mud River Baptist Church. Stated Hardesty's: "When we remember the spar· sely settled condition of the country at that time, we are struck wtththe success that crowned the labors of this extraordinary man and recogntz.e In him one ordained by God to proclaim the !IJSpelofHlsSon tot he Inhabitants of the wllderness." SOMETIME before :1.8'.!J John Lee crossed the Ohio River Into Gallla Crunty and began doing work In the southern part of this county. One d the Gallla churches that Lee organized we feature today - Providence Missionary Baptist - which dates back to about 1821. It was about 1821 when Lee and Joshua Ripley, who had been preaching at Sandfork Baptist, came Into the vlclnlty of present day Providence and organized an arm of the Sandfork Church calling It Providence from the fact that It must be an act d divine providence for a church to survive In such a sparsely populated area. Obviously the name was well suited as the church Is now In Its 164th year. 1n 1841 the Providence Baptist Church was Incorporated by the State of Ohio and there were about 50 members. John Lee served the church as pastor from l836 to 1841 and was paid about $1~ a year. An historical sketch of the church written in the 19als by E .C. Bostic, reads that Providence Church ordained to the ministry a number of persons who founded other Baptist churches In Ga!Ua Crunty: James Caldwell, John Houck, and Walter Wise to name a few. THE FIRST CHURCH was buUt in 1852 wtth Hamilton Day as the carpenter and the Ohio Association of Baptist churches held a meeting In the church that year. "ln November, 1855, the church held a protracted meeting lor 11 days and on the last day of the meeting the Rev. Mr. Warren baptized H candidates. On IJe. cember 31, 1856, he baptized nine candidates. In February, 1857, he baptized stx persons. " (Bostic) By 1859 there were 78 members and a revival In early 1860 added 34 more. In March 18ID, some 33 members asked to be released from the church so they could start the Providence Bethel Church which eventually became the Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church . In 1859 a number had withdrawn to begin the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. IN SP1TE OF the break·off of members to organize two some new churches In their own communities, Providence's roll con· tlnued to grow and In 1861 stood at !6. .We note that a few people _from West VIrginia even called Providence their church as we again quote from Bostic: "In April, 1863, A.J . Warren offered himself as a ro BY J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALUPOLIS - Frank HUI papers relating- to andent GaUipo· lis, Including the court house,areon sale at the city's Chamber ct Commerce office on State Street at the upper end of . the Old French City's Public Square. 1be Frank blamedfor29deathswentoutwltha Ught flurry across the Northeast Satunlay, while another major snowstonn began a weekend assault on the Pacific Northwest. ' A Ught dusting of snow sent morning rush-hour traffic sldddlng on sJlck highways from Ohio to the East Coast and delayed flights at New York area airports early Friday. Most of the accklents caused by the soow were minor, but Cincinnati pollee said 14peoplewere Injured In a pile-up Involving two buses and a tractor-trailer. The sprinkling was the first measurable amount of snow to hit New York City, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, and much of Kentucky and northern New Jersey. "There wlU be no accumulation out of this," said Bob Stauber, a National Weather Service forecas· ter In Philadelphia. "It's pretty to watch, though ." The show dldn'tlast long,as rtstng temperaturesdurlngthedaytumed the snow to drizzle and melted most of what was on the ground. Snowshowers were scattered early Hudson's will in probate LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Actor Rock Hudson's wUl has been placed tn probate, and an $8.6 million bond has been set for his estate two months alter his death raised public consciousness about the deadly disease AIDS. Superior Court Commissioner Robert Blaylock, who presided over a brief hearing Friday, also approved New York accounting executtveWallaceShelt as executor and trustee. Shelt was Hudson's business manager. Attorney Earl Bender refused comment on the .ll-second court proceeding except to say the setting of the $8.6 mUllon bond was a "routine matter.'' Lawyers who filed Hudson's seven-page wiD In November said terms r1. the trust and the names ct Its benetlclartes would not enter the public reconl. 1n his will, Hudson left hls entire estate to a trust he set up In 1974. He specifically bequeathed nothing to hls ooly living relatives, 12 cousins. Court papers made no reference to the value of the estate, saying only that It exceeded SlO,<XXI. Probate records show that In his 1981 will Hudson ten longtime companion Tom H. Clark all his household furnishings, cars, film collec!¥Jn and other eftecis. But In a 1984 codlcU written two months after ~e learned he had the deadly acquired lrnmunedeflclency syndrome, Hudson revoked. the earller bequest to Clark, saying, "! purposely make no IJ'OVlslon lor the benefit ct Tom H. Clark." Hudson made apotntct disinherit· tng any heir and specified that anyone trying to contest the will be given $1 . papers include facts, figures, dates, of persons Involved wtth the edlllce of the GaUla t:;ounty court house. These facts reach clear back to 1.1!00 and cover everything relating to court houses from that date up to.the l98l !II"E'whlch the Trlbune'scourlhouse ·tabloid pictured. He's talking about a pamphlet containing Frank Hill's speech he gave before the GaUla Crunty Historical Society In 1981 some time after the fire. "As you know,' ~ , Frank wrote, "the Sodety p~b· llshed three of these Speeches for revenue pu!pOses to help In their various projects. I do mt ex(I'Ct mre do I want one cent from these proceeds lor mysell." PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY Baptist Clllrch, Jocaled a few miles from Mercerville, was orpn!wd by pioneer BapHit miDIIter Jot.. Lee In lhe year 1821. 'The presml huldlns lnci11lesa san<iuary put a., In 1888. Providence members later lltaa1ed lhe Mt. Zion and Mereervlle churdles, and two ol Providence's home-gro~m paliiors · siarted a 111mber of olher Bapllsh cburdles In the 11011thera end olthe .Frank HUt's writing continues: "Jf people would like to know who couty. candidate for membership as the church to which he had belonged, Green Bottom, West VIrginia, had gone down on account of the unholy rebellion and the church received him.'' In 1887 Providence Church burned to the ground and the following year the present church bulldlng was put up by carpenters Matthew Brown and Robert Barker. Tile church was officially dedicated the first Sunday In October, 1890. The Rev. Napoleon Burnett was the pastor at the time. BY 1900 THE pastor was making $70 a year, but til l9(X} when a new pastor came he was given only $50 a year. Some of the pastors around the tum of tlV> century were: E.L. Sheets. J.L. Porter, R.R. Denney, and E.V. Cremeens. On August 19·21, 1921 Providence celebrated Its lOOth anniversary and present at the occasion were two persons (Dolly Wise and H.T. Nibert). who had been members there for 00 or more years. If you want to write to James Sands, his address Is al North Buckeye, Crooksville, Ohio 43731. Saturday over parts of the upper Ohio Valley and northern New England. The storm did manage to dump nearly 4 Inches of snow at Newark International Airport, delaying . Dlghts for up to an hour. For the first time this season, the New York City Sanitation Department deployed Its full fleet ct trucks to salt streets. A 60-year-old Fishkill, N.Y., woman dlfd when she lost control of her car and It skidded Into an oncoming van about «l miles north of New York. She was the 29th fatality since Sunday In a week marked by bitter cold and snow. Temperatures remained below freezing early Saturday over north· ern New England, and highs Friday reached only to the teens and als across the mrlheast Plains and the upper Mtsstsstppt Valley. A cold weather emergency for homeless people was declared early Friday lor a fourth stralght night In New York City when the tempera· turelell to32 degrees. A total of8,164 people took refuge In .the municipal shelters Thursday night. Des Moines, Iowa, faDed to reach the freezing mark tor _the 14th consecutive day Thursday. That Is the longest strlng Of days below freezing for so early In the !l!ason, the National Weather Service sal!!. Residents In the Southeast braced for colder temperatures. A freeze warning was plSted lor South and a frost was Issued for roost of southern Georgia. Scattered rain and snowslDwers were reported early Saturday over the northern Rockies and the mrthem Plateau, but that weather paled next toawtnter storm packing heavy snow rmvtng In off the northern Pac~lc Coast. Forecasters warned the storm could drop 6 to 10 Inches of snow on the western mountains tonight. "It lsn 't really producing a whole lot of bad weather yet," said Paul Flke ol the National Weather , Service. By Patty Dyer District Conservatkmlsl SoD Conservalloa Servlee S!9 Jack8on Pike, Room 3J8-C Between the rain and 011d this fall many farmers are finding It frustrating to try t> get their final crops out of the fields. Rather than sit around frustrated w~ not take this opportunity to Identify the problem spots on the farm and In particular fields and plan the appropriate solutions tor next year. Now Is an Ideal time to Identify those weed troblems that escaped treatment this year and to tailor next years chemical JIUgram around thls years problems. How about that wet spot that never did dry up this year? Would surface drainage <r perhaps some tile solve that problem before next years crops go ln. Perhaps that wet spot could be utilized as a lTll ch needed water source In a pasture tleld. Perhaps yru have been thinking about trying some notUI or just going to contour strips to cut down oo toose rUis and washed areas In a field. If any of these things sound Over 100 in stock. • • ·Lessons & Terms Available "These pamphlets are aU m sale attheChambero!Commerreofflce • on State Street here In town. They • but need to ask for one or aU c1 the "Frank Hill Papers" all three of • which are under $5 total ..'' Frank Identities the three: Historical Notes ahout Gallipolis, Ohio 1911; the True Life of Ann Salley 1979; a , ; History of Gallla Crunty Court : Houses 1981. TURNIPS wrrH elephantiasis- 3rd. & Court Sts. Gallipolis, 0. 446-0617 • Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 came up In BUI Lakin's garden the ,.:: other day on hi~ garden nine miles .,,. oot Ohio 141 close to Gage. TI!ere were a couple of them, one weighing 4.91 (XlUnds and the other Ul pounds. Though these giant ... tumlps were pethy inside they tasted good. Lakin weighed them at . · Centenary Store. The guys at , . Kaiser aluminum thought they · tasted good. BUt's a relative d the Rev. Dr. B.R. Lakin of the ·" ooce-farmus Cadle Tabernacle . •.. Announ cemen ts 7 11 Yard Sale 3, Announcaments chine repair, supplleo. parts, To 1011 Avon, call 304·675· 1429. end Pick up and engine, 4 apeed transmls· 1ior., toad• of old It new merchandlll. Toke Rt. 12 I~~~~~~--­ sored by Racine Gun Club. South Through, Leon, WVo. I· Every Sunday. beginning at to Waterloo Rood, Waterloo BE A PART OF THE NEIGH· 1:00 p.m. Factory Choke12 ID UnlonSchoolhouoeRoad , BORS HELPING NEIGHguage shotguns. laat house. BORS TEAM! Join tho Army Notional Guard ond you lonely, need a date? Meat have a good port·tlmo that special someone today I 9 Wanted To Buy caroor--good bonoflto·Call Datetimo toll-free 1· - - - - - - - - - monthly paychock·-NO 800·972-7676 anytime day We pay cuh for late model LAYOFFS. Call 304·875· or ~night . 3960 or 1-800·141-3819. clean used cera. Jim Mink Chav.-Oido Inc. Notice Super Cob lea. Free 8111 Oono Johnoon Help wonted. NMdt moturo hoQJ<up ends Dec. 13. To 614·446·3172 bebyoltter In my homo, lor ad~ channels or got ceble 12 yoor old It lnfont daughcaU 304-676· 6066. Df1111oy WANTED TO BUY Ulld Iori, thlft work. lorlnlormoor HBO is a great Chrillmoo wood a. cool he otero . lion call304-773-11983. SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd. gi!). It Olivo St. Gattlpollt. Call Llloao W.lght, feot groot It Special. Cold Waveo 614-446-3169. oom · t4,000 month •• o 61.7 .60 , Helen's Beauty - - - - - - - - - oupervlaor. pert-fuM time. Shpp, Pt. Pleasant, WVa . Small mobile homo, 8 or 10 Coii1·3C4-342·0018. Call304-676 ·2222. ft. wide. ROIIOnoble. C•ll anytlmo 614-388-9711 . $400-•1200 month, pen· limo . U.OOO· te.OOO 4 Givaaway Wanted to buy: Ooodquollty month full-dmo . Ctll1-304old banjo. Coli 114-246· 342-0021 . 6686. Proporotlon. Mining ond In· 2 free tame klttono . Cell - - - - - - - 614·266-1679. . COMPLETE HOUSEHpLDS dullrill Seleo Engineer. ExFURNITURE. Bode, Iron, co..nt opportunity for • wood. c.upboord1, cholro, prof1uional, who c1n work cheats, baaketa, dlshea, without dlroct oupeNitlon stone jars, antlquea. gold soiling onglnoored productt Otdor model Zenith floor TV and 11lver. 1Wrlte·M.O . 111 tho mining lntluotry In with remote control needs Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio -oouthorn W.ot Vlrglnlo ond rep6ir. Co11614·446· 2991. 45769 or cell 814-992- •ttom Ohio. We ofhlr: 7760. I'Jotoctod Tlffltory Puppiea, will make email ', dog•. Ca11614·367·7264. Buying deity gold, ollvor Ropeet .Solot coins. rlng1. jewelry, tlorllng Unlimited Morllot Uoego Y2 rAKC German Shephard, waJe, old colna. 'a.rge cur- Vohlclo, oxponHo ond bell 'h Lllbrador pup. 6 monthl rency. Top pricea. Ed . Bur.. No limit on Income· No old. Call614·367·7676. kett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave. penatty tor woceN Mlddlepon. Oh. 814-992· Elltbllthod cultomor beH Pen1ion, life, dlooblllty ond 1 mattrass & box springs to 3476. modlcol ptono give awey . 614·992·6624. STANDING · TIMBER . AI WoNeod: knowlodgo In cool LOST:Patamino colt, 6 mo. Tromm. Coli: 814· 742· proptrltlon ond mining old. Cream color. Lo1t in 232B. Racine Gun ShoQt tpon· 1--------- 99~-6903. Buying Row Fur. Beef ond Deor hidu. Selllng·tropplng 3 mo old puppy ~ solid black, .oupplleo. Wheat ond nlto good with kido. Call 304· lit11. Goorgo Buckley. 6t46~ - 6799 . 884-4761 . Houro:12·9p.m. , .. " To • give away. dog . call Wonted:old · pilnoo. Poylng 30;11·676· 2347. 120. & 140. ooch . Flrotlloor only. Wrho giving dlroctlono. Witton Plonoo. Bo• 188 6 : Lost and Found Sordlo Ohio. 43941. Phone 114-483·1105. sptcialiu in Complete AutomGbilt ond Boat Upholstery Tops and Covers. • LO$T Mole Beagle 6 mo. Chlhuohuo wonted . lt4. old, wearing red collar, 992-6422. Ta .. ·Addlson vicini!>/, re· wajd . Call 614·367-0222. Good UMd redl~t orm 11w. 614·742·2772. FOUND : calico cat on 1 - - - - - - - - Bn(tdway street Call 614· Smell ~led wood It coal 992·.6377 ovonlng1. 1tove, muat be In vory good condition with groto It FOfiND:Bo• of clothing on bricks unbroken . Ueo no. I sRI33B between Applo pipe. Call304·117e· 2707. Chrlshnu s.eolal TRUCK BED COVERS lnt available one pitce topping material CUllom fit & imtalled. FREE CIFT Valid only at With every truck conr sold this month, receive a heavy Yinyl carry I storage bag (an PHOTO EXPRESS $1 LOCA11D. YIUAGIPHA.ACY .... .. ..., Grc&e .. a.oo Value I. .. STALlED ~ )ACk & JILL'S Phone 446-4Mj ' ' STUFFED TOYS INFAIT ITEMS SLEEPWEAR ACCESSORIES STOCKING STUFFERS .' •• ..,... I .,,,I ..' ., [llillllijllll~lll ~~~r v'ILI! :, Self aupervi10r and mottv•· Eoty Anombly Work! .aoo.oo per 100. Guoronttod • poymont. No experience-No uloo. Ootollt und ulf · oddrouod stomped onvtlope: ELAN VITAL·I5847 3418 EntorpriM Rd. Ft. Plorce, FL 334B2. and lARGEST FIREWOOD ,_................... u.w........ fl. S..ttonr,.oDIIII. ..... ton f10dlar, loon. . . for owly SU9S.OO. ...... . OYifJthlotl llctpl . .... ......" . .... .... ..1·. I aedtax. ..,., •nu.oo, 1 rr. "' . '" ...... ....,......... 0..., ,..,. ..., ,.. I a.oo loll ltltollto Woo. •..• ...,""" .........-tilly. ··~ oflfst••lh..toot. 614·MM101 .. I 4::; • •• Cell 304·676·2336 OliO Business Opportunity family room, dining room. I NOTICE t THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends lhot you do bu•iniiO whh people you know, end NOT to oend money through the mall until you hove lnveotlgated tho -ring. > lnveltor wishes to buy prof· ltablo goo llatlon, with or without convenience atora Older home in good condi~ lion. 1'h bath, oak woodwork, carpeted, good heat~ 22 Money to Loan 32 Mobile Homes for Sale HOME OWNEAS·Rofinonco to low fixod rote. Uoe equity purpoM. leader Mort111u• Co., 814·692· 3081 . 23 Profeuinnal Services 1- - - - - - , -- -NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WElT. GALUI'OUI, RT 36. PHONE 614-4417274 . . 1979 14•70 Bayview. 7•24 upando, 3 bdr., HI bathl, Free lot 6 mos .. must sell . IN COUNTY MITCHELL'S FIREWOOD PROCESSING D·- '35.00 l'ldti,.Wwt-1 SUJII.OO ~ 1200.00 ..,... D••llll '25.00 U.Pkk.. Also Wlnted to Buy Stlndln1 Timber Glry • Rt. llitlwll 150 Rd. Pltnotunlngandrepair,tune nice lot·town. Call 814- 448·8&77 or 614·44!1· 2906. --------12•66 197t 3 bdr. Brook· wood, new carPet. good cond, 1'II baths, gu hoot. t&,900 . Coli 6t4· 4460178 . 12x8ti 1971 Schu~o. excel· lent condition, now carpet, 2 bdr.. gu heat. •8.900. Call 614·448 ·0176. Houses for Rent MOBILE HOMES MOVED: Iorge born 120x2B, 1, 300 It frontage on Jerrv' a Run Road, 6 miles from Goo· dyoer Plont. Mineral rlghtt. Want oHer. Clyde Bowen. Jr, 3,04·676·2336. 36 Lnts 8o Acreage - - -- - -··· 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy. Fully carpeted. 6180. month plu1 860. depooit. 614-992-3064. For rent; In M11on, houae. 2 '"' bedrooms, reference • deposit required. Call304·773- _ Sale or rant· cozy conage. 3 rooms &: bath . Partly fur· nished, with wnher & dryer 4 room house with bath, .. in Racine. Call 614 ·9492719. unfurnished . 304·176· . t366 . • 6934 . 42 Mobile Homes .. Furniohod, AC. cobto, no city ta~~:ea, beautiful river view in -• Kanauga. 41 Housel for Rent l- - - - - - - -- 2 bdr duplex, 1200 mo .. Sec. dop. It ref. required. Cotl614·448-0264. 1- - - - - - - - 3 bdr. bath. full buement, city ochool dill .. goo hoot. fltoploco, 1'h ocre. Ref. It dop. roq. f350 mo. Coli 1114-448·4308 orl14·441· 1171 : 3 bdr., corpeted, not. goo heat, 'It milo out Rt. 141. Dop. roq ., 1196 mo. Coli 8t4-441-2034. Mobile 2 bedroom expando llvln- ., in Jericho area . Call 304· 676-6483 alter 6 PM. groom, •195 mo .. 1100 dep . 314 3rd. St .. Kanoutlli. " Call 614·446-7473. Homes for rent. Easy to heat, 3 bdr .. family room with woodburner. garage . 4 bdr.. 3 -beth1, 2 family roomt, 2 fireplaces, privacy. 3 bdr. brick with 2 fireplaces. family room, garage . 4 bdrs .• 2 baths, family room , 2 fireplaces, walking dis· tanca to town . 2 bdr. -=------ •. 14x70 furnished 3 bdr.,1Va \-, beth; •260 mo .. 641 3rd. " Ave., Gallipolis. 114·4483793. 11 FR, DR, eat·ln kitchon, secluded . References& deposita required. Wiseman 2. b:dr.. untumlshect houM with garage. Ref. It Dep. required. Call 614 · 446 · 9686 . Help Wanted WEB PRESSMAN heat. 4 bdrs ., 3 baths, large Ronch otylo. nice 2 bdr. homo, 2 full bath•. 'h bl. from Wa1h. Etom., $326, ref. roq . Cell 614·446 · 11 2168 . Furnished houn, 241 Jack· 10n Plko, Oolllpoll1, UOO water paid, 2 bdr. Coli 446·4416 after 7PM. Foltera Homo Pork. ' Celt 614-448- • 1602. Two bedroom house for rent Real E1tate Agency. 614446-3644. Hent•ls " for Rent Total electric. Partially furniohed. 614·992·6216 or 6t4·992·7314 . Elflcloncy cottage, 856.00 week. utllltlea paid. phone 304-676·3100 or 676 · 6609. • I 200. 2 bedroom mobile home 1200. Celt 304-8711· · 1137. Farm for uae: no house, 2 flrtpleca, full basement, gar· berne, county water & aeptic aga. 3 bdr .. 1 car garage, tank. Cell 614·379·2268. country atmosphere. easy to Lot1 In l'torldo for 1ale. Call 814-992-1577. Houses for Rent ," large house and .,.,e:ment. •· • 446-4206. rooms, wood burner, air - - - - - - - -condltloner,wather6dryer, In Minersville by the Bulk panially furniahed. all ap. plant• 1 bedroom house. Apple Grove 100 acres, 41 3 homes, 2-3 bedro.oms. Stutes Real Estate, 614- electric. 2 bedroome, la lr pUencu, 2 porchet It undor· lng eyllom. Lergalot, double pinnin~, •&.400. Cell 304gerege In ew.cellent neigh-. 882-2 68. bOrhood. Witt llnanco to right peroon . Priced In 20'o. Fra~k Clolond. Racine . 33 Farms for Sale Phono 614·949 ·2071 . ------,...--106 acre farm lor ule. Call 6 room1 & bath, deck porch. 814·388·8139. on mojor highway or tho- 1 floor plan. Nioe location. roughhoro In Galllo County. Call Bill Williamson, RuRoopond to Bo• T-2020 In tlond. 614·742·2007. cere of tho Oolllpolla Dolly By owner 6 bodroom•. Iorge Trlbuow. 828 3rd. Ave., llvingroom. dining room, lull GolllpoHo. Dh 411631 . be•omont, 2 car gorego, T-ohltt end cop printing Iorge lot, ctoooto PPJH and equipment. 4·color printer, Ordnance. Call 304-676convoyor dryor, oxpo1ing 1_6_8_11_6_.- - - - - unit ond cop dryor. Like oww condhlon. Whh ouppllll. Wilt train t3,400. Colt 904- For aale or rent, 3 bedroom, modern houH . Call 304· 7BB·8647. 896·3616. for 1ny 1970 Schultz. 12x60. Total F.A. hilt. 2 bathe. bell- Mobile home for 11le, mutt mont, goroge . t27,000. sell 1972 12xe&, Schultz Collect 114-423·6289. ·wlth 7xt1 oxpendo, 3 bed· up lor tho hotidoyo, opkial dlocount. Word'• Koyb ..rd. 304·676·5600 or 676· 3824. Situation a Wejl Virginia . 304· 773- Opportunity to oorn •1600 12 In 3 weokt moldng llloWanted 6 7'1~' or 304-773·6430. phono 11111 from tho con· vonionco of your home. M11t lottoro of oppllcotlon to: 8ox Prtvtte caro for elderly per1 . card of Thanks T-4040 In coro of Goltlpoll• ton In my homo. Room It Dally Tribune, 8211 Third boord, good caN. On Rt. •• Avo., Galllpolto, Oh 45831. 21B, Crown City. Coli 114~ARD OF THANKS 2 118 EXCELLE~T OPPORTUN· _ _ _·_111_0_9_._ _ _·_ _ T~ family of Clarence 1 ITY FOR PHARMACIST IN Voconcy for tho oldorty In (Cip) Mclatlhlin wishes SOUTHERN. WVA. IMME· our home. Trolned ond ftf· to 1jlank all wllo sent flow· OIATEl.Y AVAILABLE. FOR teon yooro oxporllnco. Call er5;• cards, food alii ex· MORE INFORMATION 814·882· 7314. CALL304·252·8321. pll(sed their killl wonls of kympatlly at the time of hi(,deatll. 64 Misc. Merchandlll 64 Misc. Merchandill Alr6, the pallbearers, o~ · nist, minister and Chilshwe ~ Prtct Wi ·s Funeral Home. Sot.llt. W.l PRODUCER ,; The Family of Salel W.l ~ ylarence Mclat~hlin GALLIA """' tlooy IOWI .... ,., '"" $1395.00 YM2 ~~ In Memoriam ... ,.., .... T.Y.I.wflll .I ·•. I ... I Pomeroy. 6 wooded acre a. Enalneorlng '' ond droftlng lbilitiel Willing to opend 2 nights out perwook · Eoty Attombty Workl •eoo.oo per 100.0uoronteed Poyment. No Exporlence·No 8ale1. Oo11 Help Wanted CIItl 11nd lllf·oddruoed Public Sale otompad envelope: Eton VI& Auction One cortlflod Medico! loch· lli ·718 3418 Entorprloo nologlo~ weokdoyo. Bond Rd. Ft. Pierce, FL 334B2. PEARSON AUCTIO· retume ot oppty to Modlcol SERVICE . Ellato, Ploza, 203 Jockoon Pike, antique, liquidation Goltipolll, Oh 411131. RIC~ NE~R far~j 181~ . Ucensed Ohio • "F•81Jionafor the Young" "You'll Be All 'Smiles' too, after shopping with us, We specialize in top quality clothing, gifts, and JJervice." Bend. LOST or STOLEN. llrgo Pitt bullog, Hanford area . If call Bobby Ohlinger 30 fBB2 -3288. Reword. 8 ~ $6000 .. · Great 61'1•247-3126. TRUCK CARPO Middleport and insured. reasonable ratea, 21 41 for Sala By owner. Stately, 3 bed· room hou1e at 10 E. St. In Mining ··•nd-or Industrial aale1 experience cor Ability to co nwnunlcoto both wrhton ond orolty lnt. .llodl Pltoeo - d ,_..,. lnclud· lng .,.perlonce, education ond Hlory history to: Workmin Developments Inc ., Forka of Coat lnduotrilt Pork, Alum Crook, WV 2&003. 1\lo pllono colla pl11111 32 Mobile Homes cond. , G.C . ln1ldo end out. 304-B82·2422 . Plono Tuning. lone Donjolo, Call 614 ·367·7406. 814-742·295t. Aloo: Baby 1---'--'-----Orand Piano ·for ule. Free 1973 B o c own ••col ar n r · delivery and tuning. lont condition, owning, un· dorplnnlng. wuhar·dryer, ,.rton leading Creek aru. 614- Homet for Sale .. t.• Will do odd joba: Call By owner. Remodeled 3 bedroom houoe on Rt. 33. 304·676·2419. Now F.A . furnace, large lot. U3,000. Colloct614-42362B9. Lllrge Garage Sale. Set. , Sun., Mon. Dec . 7,B,9. Call Daylight till dalic. IH 304 Georges Creek Rd. 61•4·446·0294. ... 31 18 Wanted to Do delivery , Davis Vacuum Cl,aner. one half mile up .. Now, get your pictures developed and printed In just one hour at our high-quality, on-site photo lab. All ,. ,...._film slzes-dlsc,110, ~ 126 & 135. Help SWEEPER and sewing ma· Interesting to you, why not call the. ·~ Callla SoU and Water Conservation · .. District office and ask for some .asslstailce In planning economical /~ solutions to your conservation · problems. The District Con,serva· ·, tlonlst or technician would be glad · to bok at speclflc problem areas · . wtth you and discuss plSSlble : solutions. Theyarealsoavallableto • help you develop a conservation farm plan ct your whole farm. This · would InclUde a map of the til rm with fields ahd practices Identified, along wtth a record of management · decisions and sons Information. By developing plans this taU and winter we wUl be ready to go next spring, particularly on the more con\pllcated practices whlc!) re· quire a survey and design such as ·· waterways and tUe systems. "' For rmre Information or assist. ance contact the Soil Conservation :· · Servlce/ Gallla SoU and Water: · Conservation District office at 529 • Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio or • ... call 446-lmi'. AUTO TRIM CENTER 1637 EAMRN AYE. •· . ". MUSIC INC. ,. .. Wt SHIRTS PANTS SUITS JOG WEAR HATS, GLOVES there" and seerhs "anxious to find an excuse/ ' he •• The only major action on the blll Friday was the ~ Senate's refusal to ldll the Synthetic Fuels Corp. On a 40-to-43 vote, the Senate rejected a request to cut off virtually all money earmarked for the quasi· governmental agency. Instead, members agreed to trim $3 billion and leave $4 bllllon In the SFC's •· accounts. .. After Sena te passage, the measure would advance • to conference committee to Iron out differences with '• the House bill and then move to the White Hoose. ,_ 31 YRS. EXPERIENCE DRESSES TOPS JEANS SWEATERS COATS Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, warned members Friday that adding last·mlnute frills to the spending measure, called the "continuing resolution," could seal Its doom. The Office of Management and Budget, which advises the president on spending, appears "determined somehow to veto any (bW) we send down AI $489.1 bUllon, the Senate bUlls :s;nl mllllon below overall spending levels Reagan asked tor, but It Is $1.8 bllllon higher In domestic programs and $2.1 billion lower on defense than tilt! president sought. "The president does not like the fact we have allocated It with a dlflerent system of priorities," Hatfield said. Reagan has slmUar objections to a $4!lJ bllllon House biD, In which the defense figure Is ~ billion under his target . • satd, GALLIPOLIS, 011. 446-1961 326 Second Ave. 30. • • LONGER?._.. SUNDAY 1 TO 5 GUITARS court. WHY WAIT 271 North Second 992-6669 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate leaders have begun a push to finish a huge session· ending spending bill before the gove rnment runs out of money, warning that the White House appears anxious to flex Its veto muscle. Several major government agencies, Including the PBntagon, are due to run out of money at midnight next Thursday unless Congress passes and President · Reagan s igns the huge spending bUl to carry those agencies through the end of the fiscal year, next Sept. 'the commissioners were then, the variOus contractors, the costs, the two locations, all these are given also the names of local folk wiD set fire to one the previJus·court houses and the sentence they rreelved In Fanners should take time to identify their problems OPEN BIG DISCOUNTS ON um The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-0,3 ~ Pomeroy.,.-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Senate begins push to finish huge catch-all spending bill Frank Hill papers on sale at city's chamber of commerce Major snowstorm threatens Northwest By United Pm!a lnlematlooal A week of snow and bitter cold Oecembe~ 8, 1985 · PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary · Early Baptist minister in Gallia County: John Lee BY JAMES SANDS - Dacember 8, -1986- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va. Page-0·2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • The COII1illerdol pointin& dlvlliCIIIll The Alllw M-.cer ~~~roo• wtb prei8IWI with aperieDee 111-1 ' Goaa Urbanite or CammultJ .. ·, presaes. Otod. p1J. &ueU"""T benefits packa1e, lncludlnl '"·· . COIIljlll1y1)1id pwlan plan. Appty •· . .mtln& 1D WlliJom Connd, pmo •.. for<IJllll, Mesaeo~jjer PooblicaU0111 Servl..,, RooiiA! J3 North, Athens, Ohlo 111701. int.rvlm will ItO or- " • ranged oriiJI qualified a!lllli<lllls. D•, in -----------------..... Help Wanted ATTENTION: WOMEN AND MEN SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES If yo'u want an opportunity that come a rarely in 1 person's lifetime tt-.en you owe It to yourself to inv11ti· gate. ---·t:' If you are a good communicator/ CAREER MINDED . 2. Neat appearance/ HIGHLY MOTIVATED. 3. Aggresaive with outgoing personality . 4 . Prefer over 22 lor responsible). 6. High school graduate minimum, with four v•ra lull time working (oaloofe•perlence or college degree. 6. Must be out of town 6 NIGHTS PER WEEK. National corporation hnlmmadiate openings for ml· ture, profeaslonalaales-orientad women and man that ,. '1', ... -. • • • u ,. "· need to earn 816 ,000.00 and up par year. tulorv plu1 10x60 1963 2 bdr .. New commlnlonl. $200.00 par week whlloln training with Moon, new carpet, excellent motel expenses, car allowance and corp. benefits. •• By owner. Mu111ell-moved. condition, •3.900. Coli For personal interview call John C. Hall's office TOLL 3 bdr, 2 car gar1g1, on Rt. 31xfr. ronch, onecargoroge, 614·448·0176 . FREE ot: 1·800·762·6903 or 1·800-623 · 1084, • 180 by N.G.H.S .. rent with wolklng dl ... nco from North Monday through Thursday between 8 :00 e.m . 11nd option to buy or Mil, owner Oollle Hlah School. Reducod 1988 Schultz 10•60 on• 7:16p.m. ONLVIIn Welt Virginia call 1·800-143to •29,9o0. Con 814·38B· bedroom, fully carpeted, will flnonco . Coli 814· 246· 6940 or 1-800· 643-6921 . 5828. 8711 . romodotod. $3200. Coli '. 814·98&·4116 evoninga. L-----------~E-~0~-E~-~M~ / F~------~--.J •· 3 bdr .• large kitchen, nice A hondymon'o . opponunlty "1. · for profit: G-n School '981 t 2x56 Voges, 2 bod- utility room , 1 car garage, dlltrlot, 2 llory houoo w~h room, Elcellont condiCion. t281 mo. Ref. It dep CLERICAL SPECIALIST I ' tlliF191. ttorm wlndowt, re· Moving out of Stato. 114· roqulrod . Coli 814-446 131B. MEDICAL ASSISTANT frl, ., otovo Ill wuher 992-7278 . U ,000 or boll offer. Coli - - - - -- -- The College of Osteopathic Medicine io cur· ' ----~--114:448-202Bor614-246rently seeking an Intermittent Clerical Speolat. ' 111110. 8 Public Sala , ist/ Medicel Assistant. Job Duties: Aaiat the & Auction scalf of Osteopathic Medical Center with medl· ( 1 acre with houao, 2 bdr., cally related duties (i .e., examination and turglrural wotor, 1optlc tonk, • cat aat· up, autoclave oporation, bandaging, mobllo homo hookup. vioual acuity testing and vital sign meatttN112,800. Coli 614·3B8· •• CHRISTMAS AUCTION 9881. ments) . t SUNDAY, DEC. 16, 1986-1:00 P.M. Job Requirements: Knowledge of medloal Pt. Pleooant. W. Vt., Youth Center Bldg. 3 bdr. homo, newly In· office procedures and clinical t!'"hniq':'e~ - · D11 to hisll wottr Dec. I auction • clllllilld 1nd rHciltduloll lllled. pluth carpeting, oloo sarv: Associate Degree In mod1cat uoottoq .we· for Dtc. IS. ToysToys Toys, porioN, dl1~1s, Wllcllas, lncludea. coordinated win· !erred; typing required . Cllrlst1111s PIPtl, trucklold or niW marcllondlu, condy · candy, dow tr•tmtn1s • wall produco. much moro. Cuh dr•inc. door pri1t1. (Do your sltop· Stoning hourly rate is $6 .31. Deadline far paper In oil roomo. Country on1lht way ond tm). Auction OYII"f Tu•clly nl&flt, p.m. making application is Monday, December 18, OCik beth. Attochod goroga, Auction 11 Hortford. W.¥1. Com111111ity BidI. tvory Sot. nlsllt 7 p. 1986 . App)y at University Personnel Sorvlcet, movt· ln condition. Coli m. Conolcnmonts welcomt. plonty rl. s•tln11nd w1rm ~Ide. 114·288·6110. 44 University Terrace, McKee House, Atheno, Auctioneer, Lon Neat-614-3117·7101 Ohio 45701 . • Now bootin1mlions lor 111m, household, antiquo, Hllto for ' I 3 bdr. homo. new ptuoh OHIO UNIVERSITY 11tll yur oucllons. ' I carpeting. coordinetad win~ IMorry Chrlllmul from the Nee! Fomlly., evoryono Athens. Ohio . dow treotmonto It wott ond oxpeclolly to oil the good pooplo we hovo hod tho An Affirmative Action I E ual 0 ortunlt ptper lncludld. Courotry oak ' · leuuro of wool<ln for In 111811. bathroom. Bulld·ln kltohon lncludet rongo. Como thla ' Sunday to 832 Govln Dr. In Rodntly Vltlogo II for !roe CLERICAL SPECIALIST ·' ·I rolrtthrnontl • 1 tour. •Call 814·2811-11110 for fur,her (Part· Time/Tempor8ryl :; cloiiHo. Pleooo note: Wll ront From Gallipolis, take Route 141, turn left onto Tho College of Oateopathic Mediclno/F1m· :; H not under controct by Route 775, turn riaht onto Patriot Cldmus Road. ily Medicine is currently llleklng a part-time., Jonuory 111. Ronttloppllco· Watch for sicns. / temporary (approximately four monthll Cl•rl· tlono will be occoptocl. ,1 cal Specialist. Job Dutlea: Asslatln obtaining re: Lookina for merchandise? Try the Patriot Auction II ocroo pluobeautlfulltono •' aoarch data for a specific roaearch project: InterBarn! We have ali typtS of new and used mtrchanond cedor homo. Overlook· view and ldon11fy Individuals who fit the ,.. •• dise - appliances, furniture, antiques and colleclng --up wotor of Ho<ik· ~ search deaign pro1ocol: Train subject• in prtt· tors items. Somethin& for everyone! •lng River. Roduced from crlbed height measurement protocol; Monitor :; •111.000. to •ue.ooo. SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. the return of data from eubiectt and prepare :' Mull - to opprecloto. Coli data for anelyaie . . . 114·817·8180 after 8:30 Door Prizes Given Weekly o.m. Dr 7 :30 p.m. Job Requirements : Minimum of high '• Consianments accepted from 1:00·5:00 p.m. on school education: Exceptional aocial okllla: Pro. Saturd1y. · vloua health care background l_e prefer•ble; • 44 Apartment HIYe somethina for you want to sell? Conlllct Marlin Some experience with micro computert halpful; Wed~meyer Auctioneer. A1ranaements for pickup for Rant Medical Aulatant or L.P .N. experience/llctnte '• &eiVICt lVI fable . preferred, Typing required . , The rote of pay ie t6 .31 hourly. Deadline for lam and Auctioneer available for Public Auctions ' ltOOUidt ADirtlltlltS I on contract. Contrect includes hlulinc and tranP1taM 441-JOOI......._Utt , •• sportina all merchandise. .' 446-Mlt I 44 Unlva ... lty Terrace, McKee Houte, Att.n1, ~ OM ..._ . .Ill IIIII wllll1 Resident and Busl111ss Auction Sarvice also Ohio 45701 . ••• anilablt. . . . . , llloMI, - -· OHIO UNIVERSITY, Athena. Ohio ' ..... - - (RIIdlol. An Alflrmotlvo Actlon/ Equot Opportunity Employer •• 31 Homes fnr Sale .. ,. r------------'"1 .·, ... . ,, •••Y 7 ... ..••. .-----------------------------.1~----------------------------~ " ; PATRIOT AUCTION BARN . 1 -·---"*·Q•let Ana . Marlin Wedemerer - Auctioneer 614/245·5152 - 614(388·8249 .' .. . ~;~~~gA~/t~c:,u~~~~~~n~:~~o~~;~~~k:~~: . .. . ... .. . ~--------~----~~~ - �.' '. ···-·· · • 1 -,. ... . • .• \ • •.. • ~-·~--~·- . . . . ¥ ,,,,,..,, . .. . , •.••• '"'"~'" .,., '• . .m''11' •• 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr .• unfurniShed mobile home. 12xSO. 1 mi. from Rt. 7 OP Goorgto Creek. Coli 304-176-9780 or 614-4414389. 3 bdr. tot1l electric. Call 814-448-4253. 2 bdr on Rt . 7. furnlohod, Witlr p1kl, no inside pet1. Coli 614-246-6B18. 14•70 3 bdr., in Cont....,ry. Colll14-441-4292. December 8, 198~ Pomeroy- Middlaport- GIIIipolll, Ohlo~Point Plelllltt, W. Vi. · Page-D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel LAYNE 'S FURNirURE Bolli ond cholror.lcod from 61 Ho1,1aehold Goodt,: 12111. to 18811. ableo, tiiO ond up to .,211. Hldo·l · For 11le, -on quilt topor I .H rs cruise qu1rtere ·bunk boda, U90. ond up to nice Chrlotm01 glfta. Coif SWAIN ., " AUCTION • FURNITURE 111. 2 yro. old, •200. Coli 1650.. oofo beds •145, 304·675-5388. Delux~ · ~ · ~' · do,-,n_town, 12 Olivo lt .. Gollipollo. Now 114·448·03311 oftor 11. ·complllejihch-.. oU dlorpot, llocllnero, •2211. to U7& .. wt~hor, dr'fer;·eieobit hoot lompo' from ne. to .125. • IMd -oooi-M, 1 • AC . Oop . .oqulrod. ·Coli. • dryor. pc. dlnottll from •109 .. to pc lR oulto Ull, Whirlpool bunll bodo t111. Mt"'" holvt duty. 2.,.ad. 5 cycle. 435. 7 pc. t188 ond up. doyo 814-441·43B3, ovo. • w.Okendo 814-448-0138. -llnoro Ill, now • ullld good cond. Coli 814· 441· Wood toblo with II• choiro bedroom .Julttl, rena••· 7110. nas to t741 . Dotk •110 Firewood-cutup olobo!, f Fur~iohod opt.. 1 bdr .• -lngor woehoro. • ohooo. up to 1226. Hutches, t550. truck lood e100. 2-•180. Now living room oulteo 2 llvingrDOm cholro. F,.,ch Bunk bod completo with Pickup iood, you· houl t ·i ~ 1236. utilities pold, 7 Noll 1111-Utl, lompo. aloo Provlnclol styling, ovocodo mottNtMI, t275 . ond up to HEAP occopted. Coli 814Avo .. Golllpollo. Coli 448buying cool • wood oto\roo. color, oxcellent condition. U8&. Boby bodo. t110. 246-&804. . ~ 4416 1ft1r 7pm. Colll14·441·3111. •&~Mch or •1211 for both. MottrtoMI or box oprlngo, 1- - - - - - - - . Coli 114-441-1023 otter lull or twin, •63., firm, t73. Houu coal. Lump It etoke~ Fumilhed apt. , 4 rooms & .both. no poto. adulto. Avolloond 183. Quoon 1111, t226. Zlnn Cool Co. Coll814-4411, GOOD UIED APPLIANCES · 11:00 PM. •• ble Doc. ·1. eou ..llac•46· 4 dr. chott1, t49. 6 dr. 1408. ' Woohon, dryoro, rofr...,ow • .,. ;.,;.-li_ho_u_M_1_ 8_ft-:-.-f-:-ro-ot -~- •• . ' 1119. chorto, t&B. Bod tromu, toro, ron,..o. Skegp Ap- frtl rofrlgorotor with Ice •20.ond U5., 10 gun - Gun Firewood .40 PU load ct+U• pl..ncto, U - Rlvor Rd. moltor U80 . Aloo, 30" olec. cobinott, Gorogo opt.. furnlohed. 1 1350. Ooo or vorod . B ft. londociopl' ~~~:~;J; 8CNot Motel. rongo t200. Coli 814·448· oloctrlc rongoo bdr.. 29 Noll. f236 mo. U76. Boby Iimbert t4 .11011 .. 1ft. IICQth 7,127. utllltieo pold. Coll448-4418 mottr11..1. US & U5. bod pine live X-moo trooo bolloi[ otter 7PM. frimet 120. 121. • 130. • burlopod t32.60 ·· ·~ County Appllonco, ·Inc·. Good ullld opplloncoo ond WootlnghouM 1II ft . frost· king lromo UO. Good oolec- Mulch. Coll814·448-17tl Lorge 6 room upotalro opi .. TV lilt. Opon lAM to &PM. frtl retrlgorotor with leo tlon of bedroom aultll, dlyl ... 814-448-9841 ~.;; •· .. fumiohod kitchen, t200 mo. MDI! thN Sot." 114-441· mokor Udo. Aloo, 30" elec. rocker•. m1t1l cablnata, lpm. ,.,.. 1200. Coli 114-448· hoodboordo na • up to plus utMitleo, 238 111. Ave. 1111.1127 3rd. Ave. Golll· 7127. " . Coll814-448-4928. tel. King wood·coolotovo, yo~tli: polio. oH. ' bod, 811r1 boby lntorcbrtf Couniry 'otyll ook"turnituN, U... FumituN -- Orouor, • Coll814-317-7120. . • 3 roomo • both oil · Volley! Fum!JuN, • ·hind qroftod ond flnlohod, Clrpot, prlvoto Iii utllltiOI J ullld . Lorge -tlon of qull• bid. motol office cMoko. 3 ontlquo roproductlono. l'aul mlloo out lulovllle Rd. Opon ·collohon'o Und Tiro SilO.! poid. but electric. ezzo mo., 1ty furnkuN .. 1211. Eortorn Conkel, Rt . 7, Tupporo 9om to &pm, Mon. thN Sot. Ovor 1,000 tlroo, olzeo '1l{; roterencoo • dop . Coi1614- ~....;_ _ _ _ _....,_ _ _ _ _ _ __,~===:._ Ave.. .GIIII110II1. 448·711111. Plolno. , 13.14.111.18,111.6. 8mltoll 114-448-0322 out Rt. 218. Colll14-2iiS: E-Z ,Cr~lt Mollohan Fwnl8261 . • 6 rooms • both. locoted 44 Apartment 46 Space for Rant tuN, Rt. 7 North of Golllpo154 MIIC. Merchandise c;own City. N-ly docofor Rent llo. con 114-441-7444. • rotod, oloctrlc ttovo • rofrlg. No pots. Call 614-258· 1- - - - - - , - - - - Troller opocn. Smoll chll-1222. ron ocqeptod. Out Rt. 1, Privoto gorago apt. 2318 locuat _!lood. bock of K•K . Furn. opt. for rent, utll~ioo Mt. Yornon. Adullo. no pots. 1-304-o75-1078. "poid, t235 mo. Coli 9AM- Coli 304-175-1056. 6PM, 614-448-9244. On North Fourth MiddleFurniohod opt. 920 4th Ave .. port, 2 bdr, furnished apt .. Real Estate Gen11r11 OalllpoNa. one bdr .• utilities Cell 304-882-2686. . pold, odultt. Coll448-44 16 101 otter 7PM. . E . Main 45 Furnished Rooms 2 bedroom apertmentl . POMEROY,O. New Haven, WVa. Newly For rent Sleeping Rooms 992-2259 Nmodllod. In town . 814- ond light house kooplng 992-7481 . RACINE - 2 story home room1. Partt Centr11 Hotel. 216 E. 2nd St. Coli 114-448-0768. w~h 3 bedrooms i1 mwn. Phone 3 bedroom unfu rniahed Gas FA heat, large 1ooms. i1 -1-1614)-992-332& apartment for Nnt in Syra- HounkHplng room. r11nge. ' ~~ condrtion. $16,500.00. CUII . Call 814-992-7689 refrig., ahoro both, mole EASTERN - 9 acres, 38Rs, efter fi p.m. proforrod. utilltloo pd . *1 25. furnace, woodburner, full ST. IT. 143 - A newer 3 1 bedroom opt. In Middle- Coli 446-4411 otter 7pm. basement, bldgs. & lg. garbedroom ranch home, 2 port. No polo. 814·992den . Asking $30,000. batt6, equipped litchen, on 2238 or 814-992-6304 oft. 46 Space for Rent lllDDLEPORT - Next to l(lllrox. 2.35 acres. ildudes 4 p.m. business section. 3 BRs, 2 · chkken house, 51018(11! lllildstory frame, F.A. furnace, ing, garden space. Priced reSmall furnished efficiency woodburner & 2 baths. duced. apartment. 1 penon. Call Mobile homo lot, 12'x60' or BAUIIS SUB. DIV. - 3 yr. 614-992-5282, Koy Cecil. omollor, t75 WIIW poid, 4th & Neil. Golllpollo. Call 446old bi-level, 4 BRs, lg. family PORTLAND - 2bedroom AEffoncioncy oportmont. ~ 4418 otter 8PM. rm., carpeling, low heat bill, frame on approx. 5 acres, rooms, bath, full bal8ment. insulated home. stone lireplace. Wfth $8,400 Furnished . In Pomeroy COUNTRY MOBILE Homo $10.00.00 - 2 BR mobile down payment assume bal· Porte. Route 33: North of obovo Krogoro. 814-992home dh 2 rm. factory ance of $23,500 at 8.15% Pomeroy. lorgo loto. Coli 8215 or 614-992-7314. built add~i on . Family rm. lor 23 year term. Payment ot 614-992-7479. with sliding glass dr. & ~ $236.00 per month, inAPARTMENTS, mobllo acre. cludes taxes and insurance. home1, houaea. Pt. Pleaunt BRADBURY - 7 rm. reond Golllpollt. 614·446- · Real Estate General Total $31,900.00. B221 . rovaled ho'me. 4 BRs, nalllral gas furnace, fireplace LONG 10n011 - A three 2 br apamnenta in Henderwith unit cook & bake units, bedroom home wrth unfinoon. 304-876·1972. garage & flat lol. ished family room. forced SYRACUSE - Full baseair 'heat, T.P.C. water with Nice 1 ond 2 br oportmontt ment, 2BRs, formal diing, all a(lllrox. 8~ acres of wooded downtown. 304-876-2218 · SPUT LEVR HOUSE 'w~h 3 new kitchen w~h stove &re· land. Also a•rtte plus stor• 8·6 bedrooms, 2eomp1t1e bMIIs frigertor. lg. lot & gtrageace. Askin& $15,5()0.00. dininc roam, livin& r00111 tnci shop. l -:-::-::---:--:--. !Qt allion room. LoPOIIEROY - 2 BR frame PO!IIOY - 3 bedroom 46 Space for Rent . cllld on I acres. l.-1111 ln. wrth lull basment & lg. bt. home on good street, baseI- - - - - - - - - : pond; bci..... $17,500. ment, garage, garden space. ' MIDDLEPORT Walk to Priced Reduced. , 3 BEDROOIIIIOBILE HOllE SUBJECT - Rotail spm the stores. 3 BRs, dinilg, na011 3 lots in Syracuse. located at 42 Court Stroot, Henry E. Cltllft •. Jr. tural gas furnace, 2 car prLlftyettt Mill, Gtllipolis, "2·61,1 age & lol. Asking $25,000. OLDER HOUSE with 3 bed· Ohio. Squtre foot•&• of .1t1r1 Trussell 94f.2S50 rooms on comer lot in Syrl.i57 Stllil& IPICI tnd REAL EST~TE IS OUR Dottle hmw 992·56'2 cuse. 227 squ•r• ftet of stort&t ONLY BUSINESS WITH Jo Hill "5·~&6 IPICI Oil tht ltc:Oild floor CERTIFIED APPRAISAlS. of tht Lafty•tt• llall. Ctll 614-446-7653 Hous;ng 9:30 'til 8:00 llonday thru Stturday 949-2210 Headquart Prs 44 LAFF-A-DAY Apartment for Rent 51 Household G.ooda 51 Houaehold Goods .. . ~ 4 bdr .. wood • luol oil heo1, rural w1ter, private lot, Rt. 180 1 mi . from Bidwell school. dop . Coli 614-4480614. 2 bdr. mobile home for rent, odulto only. No pot, reforencot, ond dopoolt. Coli 814317-7743. :- 2 bedroom. 12x86. Nlco ~ ~ condition . Appliancts fur· • : nlshod. Big yord. Near Horrl• - oonvilio, Molgo locol • - Schools. Hoot furnished. • : 1208.00 por month plua • - dopolito. Nopott. 614-742: • 3033. -' -----... Two bedroom, furnished, woo her ond dryer. air cond.• gto turnoco. Rt. 2. UOO.OO, t100 .00 dopolit. 304-11755051 . 1 bdr. mobile homo for - t or ulo. Coll304-876-4164. Mobile homo for rent, 2 bodroomo, SondHIII Rd. Coli 304-1711-3834. 44 ;,· JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equol Houolng Opportunity) monthly Nnt otor1a ot 11119 tvr 1 bedroom ond 12041or 2 bedroom, dopooit 1200, locotld noor Spring Volley Ploro ond Foodlond. pool ond Coblo TV ovolloble. ofllco houro 11 PDtliblo 10 1m to 4 pm and 1 pm to 9 pm Monday-Frldly. Coli 114441-2741 or loovo mlllll90 - Nlcoly furnlahod mobile homo. off. opt .. control olr ond hoot in city, odulta only. Coli 814-441-0338. ,G • r "Careful that coffeepot, zablocki the p entagon paid . u •• ••• ,u •••• • •• __ $1,600 for it." .. TEAFORDffi Real Estate .muo• Apartment for Rent . • ~od.Corettd opt.; ··2 bdr.. '1158· to 11210. coli 304.. 875-1104 or 304-1718388 or 304-i7&-7898. Upttoin unlurnlohod opt .. carpeted, ol utilltlft pold, no children, no poto. Coli 814448-1137. Fu~ opt. 2 bdr .. 131 ~ 4th, GoiUpoilo, t195 woter pold. CoR 441-4416 oftor 7PM . N- ofllcloncy opt. CoN 814-441-0380. , 740V. Second AVo. 3 bdr .. '1190 mo., clop. required. • ;con 814 -448-4222 be: -- 9 • 5. . ~----- • Furnlahod opt., 3 roomo, • ' ..both, hOYYiy docorotod, no poto, oduHt. Call 6 14-446· 1518. REAL ESTATE · f()R SALE HOME NATIONAL BANK .. AW 8.1985 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. 68 · 64 Mite. Merchandise 64 Misc. Merchandise Fruit & Vegetables ' :Z.. 1,000 BTU AC. Call . Save 60 porcontll Flashing 304·875-7349 after 6PM. 100 locust Pooto. Coi161 4379-2644. Hoover Carpet ahempooer. ""ow algns U79 II Liphtod. non-orow $269. Unloghted U09. (Free lonoro il Soe iocolly. (800) 423-0183, anytime. (8001 128-282B , oxt. 504. buffor, ••ercioo bicycle on- 1-:--:-------. . tfAue floor mbdel TV, .,;ork- Early llllerican 4 oulhlon - ing cond. Coli 614-446- couch . Wing bock chair, . ~337. moplo ottomon end motch ing reclliur rocker . 01k or Hickory firewood -•~s P.u. load . Call &14: ' 9111-2831. Nice washer-dryer Whirl- $250.00. Aloo bo• springs • monr•••· H&. LN. 814992-7581 . Browning trap gun, BT99 . . f!OOI, couch, chair, hide-a- 34 in. full choke. EC. •soo. , bed. queen si~e box aprings 614 -992-7183. . 1!. mattrou. Call 814-448Woodburnor. 814 -9923"24 ·~ 7016 . .. ~Ill cut door 120. Some dly _.,rvlco. Coli 614 -36)7- TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS , 0832 . hot dip roblueing, ell typos of gunsmith work. futoorvlco, , Antique reproduction dolls. 304-676-4131 . - Mon thru Wed .. 10 tll8, B22 Third. Avo .. Golllpollt, Oh . lurrip ho1,1ae coal, deliver any amount, 304-876-7397 or ¢"oot Iron Grlowold Now 676 -1247. • Amerlcon. 26 Big Bo• rtovo ~. with 2 burnoro, 1100. Call Delli: and chair, standing orgon with atooi, RCA TV .. 614· 448-9476. 0 ... 1--------- < and etand with COmputer gomn, coil botwoon 10:00 Hed. aunflower, dt·icing AM and 4:00PM. 614-448· uh, rat polaon. protein 8803 or 614-446 -00&9 · blocho. Found attho Sidwell eva. Mill. 614·38B-96B8. Dloco type stereo, revolving Firewood for nlo 130 boll, flashing lights. 12 in. B-W TV exc. cond . pickup load. Oakwood only. Sears Ciol 304 . 676 _63711 . Coli 614 - 388 - 8144 anytime. Homo stereo oyrtem. Coli For oalo motel loth&. Call aft or 4PM • 304 · 675 · 3668 · 614· 246-826B. Saara 9 in. table IIW and Woodburnar furnace taka• ttond, like now $160 Cllh. 2B ln. logo, lila Into duct No Sundoy uloo. Call304· wortc 1350. Cord orgon $8. 676-6384. Special pricoo on wild bird Real Estate General Big size apples mountain grown, eight varieties . Truck load. oranges. Navel. Tanoe· los. Grapes, Btnana1. Open A problematic overtrick NORTH 11-l-11 +JH 7 days, 8:00 to 6:00. Jock's Fruit Mkt, Rt. 3&, Hendor· ton • • 2 By Jameo Jacoby tKJ643Z +AK2 What an easy hand to play in four spades' West, whose heart king has held the first trick, switches to the nine of clubs. Of CI!Urse you win with dummy's king and play a spade. Since West overcalled at the two-level and was vulnerable, you expect him to have one of the spade honors anyway, so you play the spade ace. That wins, both Easl and West contributing low spades to this trick. What now? The answer is easy In rubber bridge, where making the game contract is your only consideration. You should now play diamond$. By so doing, you should be able to get rid of your losing elub safely. If you play a second spade, . and West bu the ·king and queen, he can play anotber club ana perhaps develop a club frick for the defense be· fore you can use your diamond suit. When you play diamonds, West will "'Il! the third diamond to play a club, but now you can win ln dummy and play still another diamond, shedding your last club as West ruffs with his other high spade. AL duplicate bridge, you bave a problem. If spades split, can make The Sunday WEST +KQ 3 "AKJ 96 • 10 7 Fo r111 Suppli ns & L;vesl ock EAST +4 "Q 10 6 s 4 3 t98 +Q 10 6 s +963 SOUTH +A 10 98 6 2 2. 4" 3t 4+ Service. Over 40 uaad tractors to choote from & complete line of new & used equipment. l.lirgett 1alec· Pass lion in S.E. Ohio. Soulb I+ 3'Pass CROSS. SONS U.S. 35 Wa,at, Jockoon, Ohio. 614-288-8461 . Ma11ey Ferguaon. Naw Hoi- Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Nortb East Farm Equipment lend, Bush Hog Soln • • .7 t AQS +J 7 4 West 61 It Pass Opening lead: 'I K an overtrick by playing a second spade. There is no general rule for this sltuation, but winning players make the righl choice more often than not. Let inluition be your guide. ' "" ENti:RPIUaE ASSN . Stel'tlo equipment & receiver rnoko ottor. Coli 614-4462278. Diamond engagement and wadding ring oat. Con be remounted , exc . cond, BAr· cot 210 scanner. Coli 304· electronic fluh. Uko now. 876-1522. .Moke greot Xmoogltt. n 26. For Sale. SURPLUS, CARColl814·367-7117&. HART, ARMY , DENIM Dlllmond ring. one·flfth ca- CLOTHING. lnouletod DoY11hlca 36mm camera with rat, 21 pt. aolartaire valued cron coverall• camouflaged Ill'•• tZII. ot over •400, oacrotico for tlO. (Orongo or 1250. Call614-387-7&76 . Sam Sommerville '• E111: Ravenswood, Wve., Fri .. Sat.. MIKod hordwood slobs. 112. Sun. 1;00-7:00 PM. (other por bundle. containing ep- ovtonlngo olttr 6PMI Clollld pro•. 1\\ ton, fob. Ohio Soturdly Ooc. 14, Sundoy Pollet Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio. 16. (Kido Comouflogol Oollvery 304-8711-3334. Phone 814·992-8481 . Comb honey. Coll614-9492171 . For Ale: Tho Plonoer history of Melg, Co. by larkin (reprint), n7.00; Herdloty't History· 1B87 tu mop, tz&.OO: Molgo ·Co. poll rocordt from tho 1BOOo, •16.QO; Agnoo !,llll'thlotory of Tuppers Plolno, t30.00. Add U.OO for moiling. 1979 history of Molgo Co .. UO.OO, odd 13.00 for moi~ lng. Ordlr from tho Moigo Co. Plonoor end Hlatorlcol Society, Inc., Box 14&, Pomoroy, Oh. ~1789 . StaNo. Pilot Br.,d. Origlnolly e1100, aoll for $860. or boot offer. 1 yoorold. A-1 condition. Coli 814-7422&7&. Atorl video computer ovatom. Und very Httle. 10 now computer gamea plua extra OCCOIIOriot. Coli 614-9922531 onytlmo. Battery Sale COMPLETE LINE OF FARM AND AUTO, BATTERIES AGRI BOSS 12 YOU·6 VOlT 3 YEA~ WARRANTY ONLY $39 95 ALL SIZES IN STOCK MGM Farm City Sarvitt Station OPEN 7 DAYS A WfEK . 6 A.M. TO 11 P.M. PHONE 614·992·9932 55 Bu 1'1dr'ng Supplt'es HOMES. FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS . OHIO 45621 BUIAYilU RONl - BRICK r.NO FRMIERAN(}j ~ lfPROX. l ACRE LEI'El lAWN, 3 BEDROOMS, EAHI KIT(}jEII , AJILY CARPETED. ATfA(}jED GARAGE KYGER CREEK ro-IOOlS. OWNER Wr.NTS THIS 6 YEAR llDI«JMESOLO r.NO HAS I'!!ICED IT TO SELL FAST AT $37,000! WE JUST USTED THIS BEAtiiiFUl CAPE COO HOME AI CHESHIR£ - · EAT-IN KITDiEII, FORM\L DINING VINYL SIDING FOR EASY M~NTENAN(I, FROOT POR(}j , l-SHAPED DECK 11/ERLOOKING POOl AREA l6•36 POOL MU BE G!EAT RJN NEXT S.H.t.IER. NICE LEVEL l.AIItl. $43,500. Steer stuffer, good cond .• Now Ideo 310 corn picker, good oCOnd . Coil 814-446 2111 . 300 lnternotlonol utility loader. 614-843-6402 after 7' 30 p.m. New Hollond has 070 Fi· nonclng for 2 yooro on new or utod Hoy 1!. Forage producto. Grinder mlxero. ;::·,~~e :r~~~e~!~ ~~::'u~ aproodors Iorge cash dl .. counto. DocomborSpoclolo: 1-Now Modol 213 New -~------ I~~::;:=:;:==~=t========t:::=======:-1 Hollend 108 by 1-Manure . Sproodor 12800. Uood 54 Misc. Marchandiaa Canaday Realty · -446-3636cA~ 5&· Pets for Sale. Modll 387 Now Holland Tonk Spreader 11200. 1- . . - - - - - - - - Und Modoi 878 Now Hoi1 set beginners golf club1 German wirehaired pointer 1 d B s 2 w~h bog, nice Chri"mot BUILDERS SUPPLIES an ut prooder Benter, •• puppln. vorootilo hunting london Axla. 2& CBU gift, eso. Coli 304-n3- Surplus ulvogo clooooutt. dogs, ••c. pots • fomlly tl&OO . 1- Utod John Ooore 5160. 1. 6"•7-18 "x16' prima protection. Champion lire Modll 700 Grinder Mixer hardboard tiding 20.00 fromtopwlnnlngotockwlth •2400. 1-Uood Model 366 lump cool hauled $42.00. pr.oq or 1.76 pr. place. hunting bockground. Call Now Holland 100 by Grinder ton. Call 304-876-8400. 2. Embouod IIVOOd groin 814-3B8,B720. Mlxor Hyd-Orlvo used very olumlnum aiding with loom little t6600. 1- Und Model Building Moterlalo bock In color 39.96 oq. AKC Gorman Shepherds, 36 Grinder Mixer 11460. 1Block, brick, oowor plpoo, 3. 4'x8' on 4'x8'x7-16 bleck • toil. or block • tllvor, Now Model 363 Now Hoiwindow~ . llntalt , etc . stucco to Mooonlto oldlng ....,dy Ooc . 9. Caiii14-38B· lond 80 by Lorge tlroa Cloudo Wintero, Rio Orondo, 8.9& on 13.98 pc. 9840 before 7:30p.m. Grinder Miler $6400. 2· 0 . Coll814-241i-b121 . 4. V." 1nd ~.. exterior Ul8d New Holland Model plywood with flborglau AKC Reg. block mlnlture 8&1 Round bolert Hydwrop Kentucky Lump, Ohio Lump, Nlnfo..,.dtwooldoo6'wido poodle, 1 yr . old, lovot •8600. 1- Uood Now HolOhio Stoker. Yord or deliv- 14'8" long 311.00 H . chlldron t100. Call 814- lond Model 270 Boler ery, cement blocks and 6. 12 poe. ttool intulolod 246-9.,2. 11800. 1- Utod Super 88 building materiel. Golllpollo prohung door'o, 6 panel. 8 Now Hollond Squoro Boler Bloch Co .. Pine St.. Gallipo- ponol or flush 2-B or 3·0. Rot Terrier pupo- bob toiled , 1800. 1- Now Holland lis, Ohio Coli 814-448- 75.00 11 , Singlet B8.85 11 , 3 mot .. wormed. ohoto. Coli Model 48B 9 ft. Hoyblne 2783. 8. Durham ook mooonlto eve. or wookend, 814-268- Oemonotrator $8200. 4P,.noling 4'x8'xW &.88 or ,_14_&_7_._ _ _ _ _ _ Gooduoedmodol68•286 Rodlo Shock PRS 80 com- Woodfield chestnut B. ,. Hay Rakes from 1800 to putar. 16 Kmemorv. printer, grodo. AKC lhooo Apoo pups, •1400 . 1· Uood Model707 reeorder and accetsorlel 1. 4'•8'•"'" proflnlohod ma- moloo only. 20 champions in ·3 point Chopper with bothe 1475. N- wotor hooter oonlte paneling oocondt podlgroo. gontlo. quiet ond hondo *1900. 1- Und Gohl ..o. Coil 304-8711-17BII. 3.99 on up . loving dogo. 304·676-6637 Foroge but 11500. 1-Uood 8. Brushed olumlnum key or87&-2223. " toooeuoioto Super 717 Chopper with 1 Gym poe pluo fltnou oy .. entrance locka 4.99 eo . lvoo uo". Row Hood •1800. 1- Uood tem, con10te radlo·phone- 9. interior prohung door's 1- - - - - - - - - NIYY Hollond 718 Chopper llpo phtyer. Coli 304-876- oooor1od size's 111 flnlthot Purobrod Slameto kittens, • 1 Row Hood U300. 2771.· 29.98. teo. 10 wooko old. Coli 1-New Hollend L-452 Skid 10. 4B" ook vonlty with B 304-676·2189 · Stttr Loader Domonotrator Bumper pooltoble $76. Coli grade marble top 199.00 . 100 hours •12.600.1 -Und 304-876-4828. Penn' a Werohouoe, Well· Full blooded Auotrlollen Gleaco 7 Shonk Soil Canes non, Ohio. Cell 614-384- Shepherd. blue Murel 1 yr . new mold boordt • points Electric cook rtovo and 3646. old, good form dog, $26 . U500 . Ktofora Service refrlgerotor. Coli '304-896- 1 - - - - - - - - - Coli 304·8711-8798. Contor, St. Rt. B7, Pt. 3082 . Ploollllt WV, Ripley Rd . AKC Garmon 304·885-3874 . _ __ 58 Pati for Sale . CoR 1..;. _____ 155 Building Suppllaa 4PM (31 tobacco bolor boxaollll. 6 ft. bush hog 0300. To· Briarpatch Kennel• All· bocco 1tlckt 16 contt each. Block, brick, mortor .,d b'"d grooming. Gordon 2 row tobacco set1er mooonry oupplleo. Mountoln Srtter fomolo obodlanct 57 Musical •1.400. A model lntomo· Stoto Block, Rt. 33, Now trained. English Cocker Spat1on1l with cultivators lnatruments Ho\llr'l, W. Yo. 304-882- nlola. 388-9790. t1 ,600. 26' tobocco pipe 2222. , troller. (300). 4 "x4" • 12 ' Drogonwynd Cottery Kon· .,d 18' ook limbers. HomoKimbell. 2 keyboard orgon Building suppllea, 1300) 4•4 nol. CFA Hlmoleyon, Poralon lite cholnoew MorInch 12 to 18ft. ook tlmbora. ond Silmooo kittens. AKC wit Rhythma m11ter, very gon'o Woodlown1100. Form. 304Coli Morgen 's Woodlawn Farm, Chow puppieo. Coli 448 - good ·con d. t800. 523-8387. 814-3BB·9898 . 304-123-8387 ovonlngo. 38'4 oftor,7PM. 1- - - - - - - , - PRECIOOS ACREAGE ON RT. 35 NEAR STATtHI~WAYPATROLSTATIOO. ~~f~e»W~~i ~~~F~W.I'JU~ :S~~~~~~~~ COOOITION. $69,000. 5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES - RANDi STYlE I«JME HAS NATURAL WOOD SIDIN~ 3 st'ACKJUSBEDROOMS, 2 FUU BATHS. PWSH rARPETING. CUSTOM mAP£S. Y!JJ Cr.N1 BEATTHt PRICE' $54,000. $32,1100 - AT EVERGAIEN -RECENTLY!£DECORATED 2 BEDROOM. HAS I'!!EITY WAllPAPER. OJSTOM KIIDiiN. ~ ROOF, 'MJOOBURNER, GARAGE ALSO SEPARATE BUIL~G PRESENTLY USED AS OFFICE, COUlD BE COOVEIITED INTO N'IRTMENT. $35,000 JUST REDUCED! - RN5HED BASEMENT MIKES THIS A4 BEDROOM HOME MTH 1 Kil(}jENS, 1 BATHS, RECREATION I()()M, SI'ACIOUS BACK YARD, GAS HEAT. CENTRAL AIR CONU CONV£NIENT LOCATIOO !JST !JJTSIOE CITY. $15,000 3 BEDROOM HOME AT CHESHIRE - CARPORT. LEVEliAI\tl. YOO Cr.N1 REAl THIS I'!!ICE! $l6,000 2 BEDROOM FRAIIE HOME HAS ALUNINUM SIOIN<l GREAT LOCATION r1.AR GROCERY. OWNER WIU CONSIDER lAIID C<MRACT FINANONG MTH 15.000 DOWN PAYI.lNT BAI.A'IIl !T ill% APR 1251100 - NICE 2 STORY FRIME 3 BEIIROOMS,LEVELLOT HAS fiCE GARDEN SPACE, COilVENIENT LOCATION N aTY. BETIEII liKE AQUICI< LOOK IT'S I'!!ICED TO SB.l FASTI JUST USTEO! LAND - N'f'ROi 160 N::RES, WYI<N lWP. SIJ>Il TILLABLE. ROAD f!Ol1AGE. $50.1m. OWNER l'tlll SI'JTlN'iDANDS!l.L n N:ft£S fOR, $20,000 Oil 83 ACRE 1RH:IIIJR $ll,OOO. F~RM - ROUTE 218 - APPRO X. 81 ACRES. 2BEDROOM FRAME HOM£ PLUS MOil lE HOME HOOKUP, BARN, OHfR BUILDINGS TOBACCO BASE $39.000 ~ u=J "::"..~ AUDRY f. CANADAY, REALTOR , MARY FLOYD, REALTOR. 446·3383 . 25 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO m LIJ ,,.,~ Real Estate Ganaral OIDAIIGERID SPECIES! - Vacant ground in city schooa 10.85 acres 1\ith 600 ft lronl!ge on BIAavile Road All utilities available. Excellent btJkling skes with outslandilg valley view. Wffi sell in 2 parcet. SINCE 1943 11449 IIIPOSSIBLEl! - $24,900 for a 4 bedroom home? That's r~~ Th~ unique I ~ sill)' oome also has full basement, gas forced air heat and wood stova New roof and new sidin~ 12xl6 \\OOd deck. IB REALTOR" ~332 NEWLY REIIQDELED HOME situated on 3 city 1o1s has 3 BRs. new bath and ~rge eat-1n k!chen. New carpet, new roof and new sidil~ Gas f.a. heat 20xll prage/bam. $29,900. REAL ESTATE ~212 REALTOR IIIDDLEPORT - ROITAL PROPERlY - Will a1Sily pay lor ilself. Th~ clean 2 BR 2 Sill\' oome has ;xol~e cash flow written al over rt. localed on Beech Streel, it is Yel'j conventent to everything Call us. you11 see what we mean. Priced at $18,000. 11231 ' 446-3644 UV£ IN '!OWN - Very n[e 3 BR oome in excellent neighborhood on quiet street. Th5 home has had excellent core and tncludes large f1111iy room, dining room, 2 boths, firep ~ce. woodbunmg stove, garage and carport Very clean and wonderful place to raise chiklren. Owner (llrchased another rome and desires quick sale Priced at $59,000. TWO FOR PIICE Of I*El and frame 2 story. Brick has Three im:nmes ff you rEed an · ~IY!St1rent01 and let lite other 2 make the paymenlli!O<I_!ti!IIWay 1 frontage and 10 ac. The br~k Includes 3 livitg room and dlting area, nice,ktchen, bath basem111l The apartment i1 the b!U has 2 BR~ IWng, kicher1 and bath. Very nice. $75,000. Nlll 0U EST FOR QUALilY \\ill lead yru up to thii stone 1~ silTy homa lor 4 bedroorl!;, den, famiy room, formal dmng, 2 bolhs, 2stonefirepbces,2cargarageandlull llisement Owner has transferred and desires a quicll sale. $72,500. ~124 PIICE REDOCED $lOOO!tl - 3 bedniom starter 1-..rne. Country atmosphere, nice lot, 2 m~es tl shoppilg Green school district. Home ltdudes attractive eat-in ktcherl, clean lith wkh shower, I car garage. Owner has moved to Cincinnati and ~anxiOus to sell. An4. \\ill do so at $37,500. . EVERYBODY'S GO . TTO START IIIEWHEAE - Come see th5 2-3 BR,_.l lith home. You ..11 "'lOY the large ktchen. and ut~ity room w~h MJrliberlch and shelf area Nice backyard 101 garden and play area. Outs~e st!l'age wilding ~eiluced to $27.~0-- 111111 FARM - 10 acres of open ~nd, quality home, 20x50 $\Oillge boiklilg All located on St. Rt. 279, 3 miles east ol Oak Hill W~ divile, ~lilg I ac, more or less, and home. leaving 9 acres at px! grass ~nd and l!llcellent hill top. New home locamn. All priced at $45,001. WHITE HOUOW ROAD - WALIIUT TWP. 23 A. m/1, all pasture. 2story home has 3 BRs. · bath,LR, knchen, fullllisement well water. fNI School D~trict. · lOTS Of FRONTAGE I* RT. 160 NEAR NGHS _ 11 K.IES - CHESHIRE IWP. - _ Tobacco· base. 2 BR home, 3 ponds, land, tank on prO(l('ty. Call for excellent investment 321 acres mil. mo *246 NI.W USTING - 3 BR HOIIEWRH FUU MSDIE!lT, gas forced air furnace, convenient room arrangemllll Large backyard for Jjay area and garden fronling 91' side road. localed convenient to ely schools, hospitil; and shoppilg area Good buy at $38,500. N345 " NICE BEGINNERS HOME - $22,000 - 3 BR ranch, kitchen, loing 100m. balh. ~alural gas heal ely schoo5. Call lor an appoontment BRING YOUR HAIIIIER & NAIISI - I\! ~I>Y home located at 62lincoln. Needs some wiJ~ Full bas&ment city water. city schco~. $13.000. JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN lOOKING FOR ln-ta.•n conveniences, extra nl:e lot. 4 BRs, large kichen, LR, Oil, bath, large front porch and small screened back porch, gas heat unattached one car garage. Call for an appoltlmenl. SPRING VAUfY HOllE In s.dioltlllwOwtw...:. Best view n the area for 3 BR, I\I bllh, 13x20 !Nit& room, ful basemiJrt; gas tweed ar hell.larle exhaust fan. Anandng arranged with s11111 down peyrrent to quaiHied lllyer. Seling pm $55 1m but wil c:oosW any olfer ' ' · N300 CLOSE TO lOWII - N1ce one story home 17 ACRES 11/ l. approx. 6miles north of Ho~er lealurltg klch111,LR, famiy room ,dilngroom, and approx. 'A mile off Rl. 160. Flat full basement, carpeting. gas teat ely water. 2 Hospital land. car unattachoo bktck prage. RESIDENTIAL - COMIIERCIAL - OR BOTH! YOU'll LIKE LIVING HERE -3 BR ranch just GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 35 acres m/1,mostly - Very nl:e brick home located at 225 Third mnules !rom 1!11Vn on Rt. 141. Other features lil~ble. 3 miles north of Rodney. Sprng, well AVe. has had excellent care and oWers 1424 sq. include ktlchen w/range, relrig, OW. d ~pl,and and rounty water, fenced and cross lenced. ft. of living area with a full partial~ fl1 5hed oven 1R with !replace, both, ful basem111~ Tobacco base. Very nice 3014 bedroom ranch basement Also features a carport, Wll'llsrnp dei lenced bockyard, gas hea~ central ai', style oome with Uchen, LR. both, breez!!Way, woodburning firep lace. Call lor an and a 28x38 concrete block cotmterciallype ely school district appoiltrrent. bldg with 3 bays formerly used as an automotive repair shop. Call lor more information. CENTRAllY FRIOIDI.Y RIDGE ROAD - 25\! A. mil. ~~~~ ~~ =~itils Salloo~ 'Hill for anyooe in the truckli& drilling or mining approx. 5 acres ti l~ble, roo lb. lob. base. Older Su bd. isitn Ow~ mancltg available. Calllor b11Siles5. Owner may .consiler ~asing or Nd.....,;. frtancng Call for more mlormali>n. 2 story home has LR, kkchen, dining room, bat~ Barn on property. GUYAll TOWIISHIP -108 acres m01eor less ATTENTION INVESTORS! RDITAL INCOIIE OF ADDISON TWP. - Approx . 7 miles from located south of MercetVille. APprox . 20 A. $485 PER 110. - ASKING PIICE $29,9001 Gallipots. 39\l acres more 011ess. Fron!s oo til~b~. Balance woods, lobacco base. Owner - 1.5 acres m/1, 5 rooms and bath oorre, lownship road. All woods and brush. $8,!0l. wi! help filance. 12x65 moiJie oome and mobile home pad. Call GRElN TOWIISHIP - 150 acres m/1, approx. lor m01e detalt today. MOBILE IIIME FOR SALE - 14x7U Fleetwood 40 acres tillable, tooocco ll!rn, dr~ &-lhru shed. Broadm01~ 2 BR, 2 baths, klchen w/range metal catlle barn. A(lllrox. ~ acre lake on and refrig., carpeting. IOx ll metal storage fJoperty. 1*1& Call for more details. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEll -HAS REDUCED THE PRICEBY $10,IXXI- 132.9 acres m/1, in Walnut Twp., I\! ~Ill' oome has 3 BRs. balh, 42x94 barn, large tobacco base Call for an_ appointment 200 ACRES 11/ l. FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Awroximalely Iii acres tillable and 135 acres woods. Comfortable twostor; home offers 4 BRs, bath, knchao, l~ing room, lamily room two frep~ ces. bam. 2 ~rge screened porches. lovely quiet settil& '· 198411ASHUA IIOIIL£ HOllE. 14x~ - Nl electric ' with Cllltral air. 2 BR, extra large bath. located in Quail Creek Par~ IMMEDI~T£ POSSES'liON. Price at $15,500. N305 PRICE REDUCED TO $55.000 - tHif!Cr rooving lo larm. Excellently ~caled 3 8R br~k ranch tn Mil~ Vii~ge.. Other leahlres mcluoo IR. FR. equipped k~chen, 1 \! ooihs, lull basem ent !Ox20 COieroo pat~._ WI'I ~ce l~t fenced backyard. Make an appomtmenlto·oe lh~ one loday. COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING - 62xlKl all steel conSIIuction with lireprool itsulati:m, has overhead cran~ off[! and batt6. F01merly used for boat sales and repair. located across from Silver Bridge·Plaza with access to Ihe Dtit RNer. Potent~! unlimied. 1 Ike Wisemtn - 446 -3798 B. J . H1ir11on - 446-4240 Clyde B. Walker - 246·5276 D1vid E. Wiseman - 446-95615 lOOK AT THIS!I 10 ACRES MIL. ONE OLD RANCH- $39,!100- Th ~ home offers 1584 sq. ll, 4 BRs, 2 baths, knchen, family room, 12x24 LR, dltilg room, carpetin& eK BB hea~ Ande;sen thermopanes,county water. fNI school disbCt. Call to:lay and make an appoiltment to see thii ooe. NEW USTING -NEARI«<RTHGAWAHSTrHevel home offers 3 BRs, LR, bath, 24x20 lam1~ room, carpetin~ electric hea~ nl:edeck, altached garage. CaiiiiJ an rppofltment. YOU CAN OWN ALITTLE BIT OfCOUNTTIY5 acres m/1, on St Rt 141. Nice one story home has a f1111iy room Mlh \\OOdbumer, full basement. heal pump, central al, cistern, wei and county water. Green Schocr:l. Call for an appoltlrrent. LOCA1:0 - ~:~~-illd ~J:&a:~:~·sq-:tt.::ti!i:jd;;j ~- THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU Locatoo ;ust mnules lrom Holzer st-opping in Mils Vtllage.Th6 llime sq. ft. Three bedrooms,, ob,:a:lh~·,::n'~'~;,'n.; room, dining room. " ·~a<:hed firep~ces. !Ox42 •• garage. Nice ~ measures appoinlmenl. APPROXIMATELY3MILESFROMRODNEY 41h acres, m/1,allli~b~. Older oome has ll!en remodeled, 3 BRs, IR. krtcherl. bath, gas and wood slove, carpe\Jn~ county water - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - INDUS. TRIAL - 50 acres. more or less, iacant ~nd Kieallor 1nvestmenl ~r any lype deve~pment. Road lronlage on U. S. 35 and Mllchell Rd. 24 ACRES, MIL HARRISON TWP .. CLAY UCK ROAD - Rolling lilld, well on j!'operty, barn and tobacco bose. Call lor mote details. ASHADY OW. - Lofty tlet!S-neirtfhiletlis pleasant 4 bedroom home with .111 E1flli!h Tudar accent lid ooce yru see it, .you~ IN~ irrlliltia u...tilrlll· f.nitf 100111, 3 bttlllllftd I VII} rQ klclt4rt.5 mL City schools. Unllllllble II $93,000. I · flDI, I'I I • �.- Times-Sentinel 61 , Farm Equipment Ohio-Point Plea•nt, W. Va. 71 Autoa for Sale J , I I -'0 .: 117~21105. ' I A 6((2cWH ~MAN CRY. Polltd Horoford hoifars & bul~ bull calv11, oleo some co.,a. Rooaonoblo . Call 81 '\-379-21171 . 1983 Nlooon. Coll614-4481662 ofter 5. 1979 Pontloc Sunblrd t900. Colt 304-876-8751 ' 1982 Dodge Artoa, 2 dr .. 33.000 mlleo. ox. cond. Colt 814-448·0264. 1980 XR 7 Cougor loaded, · 44,000 mlloo, noodo aomo - • t1.100. Con blllln 7 Woodmont, Pt. Pleooont. 304-8711·11347. . Extro dnn 1982 Cutlooo Slorro 42,000 mlleo. one driver, 1&,800. Coli 814446·2123. 64 ; Hay l Grain . . nlo voluo. Colt 814-4462048 avon . \ I HAlETo~ Livestock Auto• for _S1Ie 19811 Ford E-r1. 4 apood, block with ...t pin atripo, AMM ca-tto. t4.800. Colt oftor 4 pm .. 304·837·2025. cond., priced -under whole· ' " I 63 : 1978 YW Sclr!ICCO, good 1 71 71 Autoa for Sale 14 72 Autos for Sala 19n Ford.PU, 4 opd. Irani, 1972 <)MC truck V-8. PS. .PB •. .lo~g. wide b•!!i·, price ,• nee, .e.~~~.ao~&-.u&JQ'" " ·'- . r • 1978 Ford F-100. ·good , • cond. Coli 81 4·368-9614. ,· . . ' l . • For nlo. n Toyota. 304-8711-11108. Broker-Auctioneer nspor lalion Autos tor Sale 71 Autos for Sale 1112 Cutlou Supremo Brougham, auto. Y·8. ps. 1979 LTD . Atso 1979 Thun: pit, elt, orutM. VGC. 814- . dlrblrd. 814·992-7015. 9t2·1180 dtya. or 614912-31117. 1976 Pinto, 4 cyl .. 4 opd., 1983 Ford Eocor1. FWD. 4 new point. runo good, tBOO. op ., E.C. t3400. 814-742- Coli 814-448·4462. 3013. 1978 Datsun. 1976 Pontiac Grend Prix rv•dv for winter. 1184 Lincoln Town car. Low 1978 Muotong. Roosonoblo mhogo. Excallont ohopo. offoro considorod. Coli 61 4Fully ~ulppod . t13,000. Or 379 -2861. beet offw. 814-986-3596 or 814-185-3694. 71 Autos for Sale 84V. Dodge GLH rod, lut. Known as GTI Knlor by Shelby. Toke over poymonto. Coll614·446-0964. 19n CJ -6 Jeep. Call daya 614·448-1781 otter 4:30. 614-245-6861 . 1979 Cobro Muotong, gocd cond .. •1.600, Rio Orondo. Coli 814-246-6636. cond.. t3.600. Con 3041175-3108. 1911!0 YW Robblt C. dieoo11 OWMr, 82.000 mile1, sun roof, new pelnt, very good IXInll.. 48 MPG, t2,750. Con'-304-875-2068· oHicorHidence. 11630 LEADINGHAM REAL EST All - PH. 446-7699 BIR 451 - NEW USTIIIG - 3BR rome on large lei indudes lg ivrng room with wb fireplace. d~~~ room, 1 baths (one indrxles set<n tub 1M a separate stower). You must see tf1is one inside! Pr<ed at $42.900. Po1dble l!'an a.uumpaion! MiU• Villas~- Lots of flower~, shrubs. large pine 1rees, pluo a very well deugned home. Features a formal livins room , family room, 3·4 bed· ~~o':"'• 1!1 bath1, t:o mplete kitchen wl dishwarher, 1tove & refrige rawr. IIIIR - N!W ISTING- AltUeover 6 o:res with 3bedroomhool~ W!lkin basement features !ami~ room with lireplace, litchen, dini~l area, lR and k~chen a~lairs, I~ balh~ 2car dell: had gar~e w~h side stor· age and overtlead muij be mode inlo apartiiX!nt /okilg $65,000. II tJ t J I I I :J ~ erato. Coll304-773-6131 . J.and L., lnotollotlon. Root- ~ A 1 . (] V !':, . •' • Auenrion Newlyweds - Home completely jurni1hed. New microwtwe,i remote conerol color TJI, deep fr eer.e and bed•. safat, Ja'mp1. end table. and dining ond lou of other things. 4 bedroom•, 2 both•. LR, dining. modern kitchen. Nice fenced back yard. Package deal only 140.000. $8,,000 - · Tara Estattr - 11 - 7 WMAi THEY WERE OOINEi Ai THE Now arrange the circled letters to torm the surpt"lse answer, as sug· gested by tl'le above 9Brtoon. L ... sn - New Lina Rd. Ru~and. 3 bedroom lnme 1rome, hil !Jsement .NK:t• Si1uat~ on t n• Sels at $36.500.Owner ... consider ~er. 14.83 Acre• More or Leu- Green Twp. Large 3-4 bedroom home. Excellen! view and location. PRICED REDUCED - in 70'•· · for Meigs Co. Listings Cheryl Leml•y - 742-3171 . '· Auto Parts & Accessories 76 Ford 150 von fiborglaoo top t600. Toke Rt. 82 South through Loon. WVo. to We· 1986 Sproo Hondo scooter, torloc Rood, lake Waterloo 60 cc. red with holmot, oxc. to Union School HouH cond. town or school. t360. LR_o_•_d_ . l_u_th_ou_.. _.- - Call 304-675-2942. ,. $9 25 . 1985 Hondo lour wheeler 125. t1.160. Uko now. 304-882-2936. 76 1983 Honda XR 80, oxcol· lent condition. Cell 304· 676-1296. Right front tender for 1966 Chevy Impala . Prlmad & roody, S35 . Cell 814·367757 5 1982 Hondo XR80. EC. 1__ _ _ _ · - - - - - -1425. 814· 992·7288. VW bug-bua, high pertor· Poo£ and ! lubhotlu privileKei ~977 Modular home, J b~ droom•. li ving room,formal dining room. 1-:R., full batlu, rrwdern kuch en lvhiik·by-Jide refriKerator 2 oventl d~hwmhe~ & dittposal. Built-in china cabinet. A rented lor . Co~ld be m~ved. ow20 ... Motorcyclas JIM'S PLUMBING It HEATING. Rt. 1, Box 366, Golllpolla. Coli 814 -387-01176. 83 Excavating Good~ 1 Ex.cavetlng, bile· menta. footera, drlveweya, ooptlc tonka, lendocoplng. COLEMAN WATER WELL Coli onytlmo 614·446· DRILLING 4537. Jomoo L. Davlaon. Jr. Pump ule1. aarvice. Aegis-· owner. tared 'n Ohio. All worlt: guorontood. Call 304-273- Dozer Wort< lond clearing, 281 1. Rovonowood, W. Va. londocaplng. otc. Free eltl· ' mateo. Co'll 614-448-8038 RON'S Tolovlalon Ser\llco. or 614·992· 7119 onYIIme. HouH cello on RCA, Quozor, GE. Spoclollng In Zenith. General Hauling Call 304·676·2398 or 814: 4411-2464. Sll rviccs J•m•• Bov• Water SeiVice. Alilo pools filled. Coli 614286-1141 or 814-4481176 or 614·448-791 1. perlenced cerpenter, electri- Ken·• Water Service. Wells. cion, muon. pointer, rool- clatorno. pools filled. Phone lng (Including hot tor 814-387·0&23 or814-387appllcatlonl 304-&76-2088 1741 night or dey. or 875-7388. Weugh' a Wotor Sorvlco. Sterkl Tree end Lawn Ser· Wello, clatorno, pools. Foot. vico.londocaplng. 304-&76· rolloblo oorvlco. Call 8142010. 288·1240 or 814-266 · 1130. Rooaonoble rotoo. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Mcm wells cqmpleted 11m1 Umeatone, houae coal. Call dey. Pump oolooond aorvlco. 304-896·3802 Got yourcarpotln ohlp ahopo with Coptoln Stoomer,lurnl- 614-387.7760 ture cleaning-water damage Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llfotlma guarantee. Local reference• furnlthed. Fru eatlm1t11. Call collect 1-614-237· 0488. doy or night. Rogero BaMment Waterproofing. $36,500.00. #1067 lllf USTING - LOOK WHAT $22,000 IIU BUY - Nice formal ranch. 3· bedrooms. bath, ~rge kicheo, livingtoom. natural gas heat c~ water and sewer. (lose to t1111n,c~ schoo~. Good started or r!!liranent home. #1068 IXIIIERCIAL PROPERTY - urge melat 30x40 buiklil& has concrete fklor. off ~e no. gas heat. 14'x50K Uberty rmli~ home w~h 2 bedrooms. klchen. ~~~ g room. util~ closet. bath. Approx. I acre. nifal water, located Upper Rl. 7 area. #1055 3 ACRES READY FOR MOBilE HOME Septic. city water, natural gas already inslllted. locatoo on St. Rt. 141 close tci the corporatiln limls of t1111n. Owner will armiler fnancing to qualilied purchaser. #939 JUST USJED - INCOME PRODUCING ACRfAGE - 26 acres \lith 2 producing gas and oil welt. Good income. Wooded. .lddison area. Calt for more delait. #1062 - Was $55,000. n1111 can lake advantage ofl h~ and get immediate possess~n. 3 redroom brick ranch 16cated in · off Rt 35. Has full 1 1~ baths, equipal k~chen, central 2 car garage,love~ landscaped y111d. Priced below appra~al value. #1061 COIIII£RCIAL USTING - EKcenent .,...,_.,.-·::·: St Rt. 7 with easy access loU. by-pass and West Virginia with flow. 15 yr. old 20'x60' block has been dong bu~ness as a fol year.;, w~h 11al gas heat , ~rge aerobic septic illd drilled · wt~er availab~). Priced at $90,000 w~h equipmenl$85.000 wnhoul. 11942 1JWNER NEED TO SELL- RmUCED TO $18.000.00 -A Alai bargan 3 b!droom frame ranch wnh lfling room, kitchen, bath, froot JXJrch, ~~age tuildin& 2 lots. Locatal in Kanauga. 81040 HUNTER'S HEAVEN - 54 acres cl tand located in Hunlilgton Twp 42 acres wooded and 12 acres bottom land. Priced to sell al $16,000. 119811 NEW LISTING - 80 acres more or less. $48.500 - Tobacro Farmer.; p~ase set ur and take n®ce. You'll apprec~te value o 80 acres. Road frontage oo Will~ms Creel< and Gar~nd Creek. Remarkab~ goo! lobacro barn. Acomfot1able mo~ home has been enclosoo wnh added roomss, 3 bedrooms, utitny room, country klchen, ~ve~ carpeted l~ing room with \\OOdburner. lasteful~ derorated. N1052 STATE HIGHWAY RESTAURANT - Oppll1unly knocks when you check ou1 this investment Sea1ing for 54, serves excellent food. Repeal customers. ()pen 7 days a week. Ownet '"II filana! with reasonab~ cash down. Owner wants lo I!D to Florida. Call immed~te~ for an appomtment NIOIS OWNERS WANT OFFER ON OOUBLE WIDE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ~ads ~ ck:rset space, extralarge INingroom,dnng room. Also traJier l"ookup with electric and water. located on Kerr-Bethel Road. 11938 HOME AIIONG THE TREES w~ 28 acres. oo~ minutes ~om lnwn. lovely fami~ room w~h firep~a!. 3 b!drooms, 2 llr1hs INing room. eat-in k~chen and full mi>hed basem111t large deck on back with sam~ view. #1010 IF HOUSES COULD TALK thi> rome would thMk the owners br lhe excellent care they have token in mainlanng tit sharp ranch. Farn!y room. bath. 'llbodburner, st1111ge build~& aluninum sidil& concrete drive, pile studded lawn. O.Vner must relocate. On~ $36,000. $69.500. #1042 SEE THIS ONE! - You111ove thii ooat 2 bedroom ranch with large living room with fireplace Attached garage. carport, M basem111~ central air condlionil& 2 baths, nte lol and oome ~ in mntrondition I'~ mills tram t1111n. · N1015 JUST LISTED - READY NID WAITING FOR THE NEW OWNER -14'K70' mobi~ home. I 1\ baths, 2 bedrooms step-~ form;rl dining area, kach"' comptele with appliances ilcludng bui~-in dishwasher, new carpet large oovered porch oompletely undenlilned, central ar, 2 lllr garage, - acres. Private tocaoon close to new Bidwell -Porter Grade ' School $26,000.00. ' N1064 4 BEDROOMS - 4 ACRES - Secluded roomy ranch home in mint condlion i baths, lovely living room, formal dil~g area. Woodbumer, range, refrigerator washer and dryer included. 2 rural water lajli. Barn w~h hor.;e stall, garage with workshop. O.Vner will accept mobikl home or valuabM!s fol down payment 1#970 SOUTHWESTERN AREA - Charming 4y(. old br~k and vinyl 3 bedroom. ranch. F01mat dining area. locatal at a dead111d road. Priced to sen. N1026 COIIIIERCIAL PROPERTY - Located in crty limis. Metal buiklilg wnh 1200 sq. ft. Building has been state apprwal. Itt 55'!110', eKtra lol opliooal! SmaK wrecker included. Presenltj us~ as a garage. 81017 MODERN CUSTOII SlAUGHTER HOUSE - Approx. 2year.; old. BuiR acrordi'lg to sta1e code. Stale inspectal. Include$ alf equipmen~ walk-in cooter and freezer. Private water system,. 43 acres, mj access. t.tlbite home space. Call tooay b more information on lhis money maker. Possib!ity d owner filancn~ ~1048 ~1053 NEW UIDNG - A CHOICE LOT - Thi; oould re the one you I'M been looNngfor. or less comer k1 C«ner Sl RacaiOn ~ Please cal for ' ·I 1D1S - I acre I~ located in Addiion Situated in a~ooded area w!h restri:tiJns. Hurry! On~ 2 acres felt Towr~~hip. 11049 00111 ovt:Rl.OOK THIS HOllE $40.500. The outside ~ IJII~. bul yoo wilt,absolutefy klvethe intelilr.'Beautilully decorated, evetythi'l g loote new..Excelent kitchen with an latesl conveniences. This 3 bedroom, 2 hath home has also been profe~;ional~ landscaped. Al l at a tri::e yoo can afford. · \ N1002 PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900.00 O.Vner leaving t1111n. Locatal upper 2nd AVenue. love~ 2 bedtoom home, lwing !oom, kitchen.- I bath. util~. beautiful rn-ground pool. Have to see to appreciate this home. . 111004 NEW LISTING -VACANT lAND - 180 · acre; more 01 less. lower River ~­ Ovettloking I he Ohkl River. This is tri::ed low lor a quicl! sale. $275.00 per aore. NI071 NEW USTING -10 acres surroond this 2 story home wilh scenic view of woods. Home has 3 b!drooms, bath eat-in kitchen, formal lf<ing room, living room, den. Small bam, 2 car garage, garden area. Loca!l!d at Pomeroy. 111020 LOOKING FOR A 11£All - 35 ft by 35ft aulornoove and paint garage. Divided. 12ft hrgl\ door on one sile, septic system. rural water. Graveled parking area. large lot SL Rl35 area. Listal al $21,700. 81029 NEW LISTING - I 974 12'x50' lllBILE HOME and 3nice s~ekrls located in CrC¥tn City Village, road fronlage on Rl 7. t.tlbile home has 2 redrooms, bath, l~ing room kitchen. Included in sa~: washer, dryer: relngerat~. range, wrndoW ar condilklner. 'B!l'" #1069 LET THE RENTAL INCOIIE from one of lhese two b!droom mobile oomes IllY trr the other. 12'x60' Arlington and 12'x65' Ulopra. Both ful~ lurnisl-ed. Situated on one acre let Ruralalor. Kyp Creek Schoot District Priced to sell at $19,000. NEW LISTING - COIIIIERCIAL FIJm!riY RC Botlling Company. Excellent comer lol for commerc~l us~ 3 offices large garage. door, c~ water, city sewer: 12,448 sq. ft. 81060 iiz. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourlh end Pine Golllpollo, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 814-448-4477 •Wiltla T. Leadingham. Roottor, Ph. Homo 446·9639 : , PH. OFFIC-I R • M Furnlturt Manufacturing. St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. Coli 814-2681470. call Evo. 814-4483438 . Old It new Uphootered. NEW LIIDNG -YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS BUYI - Recent~ n!modeled 4 bedroom name, I 'h story oorne. Uving room wnh new carpet 2 lull baths, family room, k~chen, cozy dmmg arevwith fi'eptace. 12:!.24'. deck, basemen~ above groond swmmr~g pool. Garage, ~nyf ~dng additklnat moli~ home space. large lot. All this lor only $39,900. 81063 BEAT THE . COMFORT , AN 0 PRICE • Three rooms and bath in cily oo 40!'120' let Vinyl siding st~m windoWs and doott Roof, hot water heater recently n!piaced: Shaded badlyard, plus much more. Only $11,000. #873 PRICE RfDUCTION - APPROX•. 90 ACRES - 50 acres til~ bk\ more or tes1 25 acres timrer, some pasl11e, 2 drilled wet5, rural water avaitab~. $~,000.00. 11910 NEW UIDNG - 3.9 acres includes larger o~er 2 story home reingremodeled. 6 new rooms. bath uoder conslrucl~n . 3(h50' block buikln~ Located II mile past Swan Creek Bridge. #1051 SIIALL FARII - 25 acres m01e or te~; plus home, barn and outtuiklng;. Home has 3 bedrooms, large INing room, din~ room, k~chen, bath. Nice front porch to swng on. Gas well on the property and tobacco 'base. #1050 RENTAL PROI'EID- Located on Lower Rl 7 near Clay School. 2 red1ooms, bath, living room, kitchen, alum. ~dilg, carpet washer and dryer l"ookup. Rural water. lot appro!. \l acre. 30 32 33 34 35 37 REALTOR"' 3.2 ACRES WITHIN ~ Ill. OF GAWPOUS Also 8 room oorne, up 1o 4 bedrooms, W needed, whne vinyl sid~g (no upkeep!, hat gas forced air furnacl\ city water, large bklck garage, up fD 4 cars, nice heated ~rge greenhouse, all of th~ plus apples, pear.;, cherries, pktms and peach trees. In Gallipolil and Green Twp. Be the 1Ws11o see all of this . •• ' •.• ••• •• ••• • • • ·>-: 11)81LE HOllE AND 1.4 ACRES-ONner anKious for quick sale. 1971 12'x65' Wrndsor home with 3 bedrooms, 111 bath, _ equrpped klchen. Good localimon SR 160 near new grade sdrool Small Olchard shade trees. Storage buildng. • 11913 EDGE Of TOWTI - 4 b!droom modem home, Pld oonditkln, lui basen!ent centrat air, ga$ FA heat. ~ sewer, low maintena11ce, low utlties..65 of an acre let Martltt ~ $33.000. NATURE PAINTS A MASTERPIECE righl oulside your wrndoW. A scenic 'h acre wooded yard borderng on Raccoon Cree~ An attractive custom buiR br~k and cedar ranch with a cozy fieptace, lami~ room, drnNl& room and 2 car gwqe. Nice wraj)-iroond det:ll and creek lrent with boat dock. $55.00J. 11991 COMMERCIAL BUilDING - Wlh !bible let Melli~. JI'K4T. Rl. 7, CrownCly. lmnllllille pm iM. catllor detlits. - . • :•t •:f': •••• .• FREE NAIURAI. GAS - 140 ACRES Approx. Ill miM!s ~om Gallipolii-lots ~ Raccoon Creek frontage - approx. 60 acre; tillab~ andfDbacro basa Nice -10'160' barn. 6 rooms, 3 BR homewrthfreenaturatgas to heatyourhorne in winter and cook your food lots of lrurt trees. N~e country sell~& See this COMMERCIAL LISTING - FORMERLY ROBIE' TRUCK & TIRE ~ Excellent location at the corner rl Sl Rt. 35 and Od Rl 35. 2.11 acres with 40'~80'xl5' !Mal building 3 phase electr~ two 13\1' overhead dootS, IO'd5' 'Qifi:e, 20'x40' mex!Bn~~ 2 restrooms, tarwe gravel base parkllg area. $107,000. Equipment and rwentory can be purchaseq separately. , N971 00~ ••• .• • I • {•l '' ··-\•. • • .... •• ,. •• ••• :<> .. . " ·=••- •• •• •• •• 81070 . .-... ... • • ••• • ••• lesl. ~~~~~~~ SOMEO E WANTS YOUR HOME Record Choose Obligation Part ol RSVP Metropolis "The Wolverine S1ate" 39 Prell• with decillion 40 Fervor 41 Simple 42 ~lnls 44 Nervous disorder 46 Paddles 47 Painful 48 Small rugs 50 Acl of obeyi ng 52 Map 53 Sign on door 55 Bellow 57 Spanish: abbr . 58 Salver 59 Ivy Leaguers 60 Iron symbol 62 Poke 64 Baby carriage 66 Apiece: abbr. 68 For example 89 Mutilate 70 Sound from cote 71 Door feature 73 So. American plant 75 Red 77 Dove sound 78 Female demon 80 Cake 81 Three: prellx 82 Betray~! 84 Award 86 Save 87 Refuge 69 Boy 92 Showy llower 95 Frequent 96 DIHicull 99 Spry 101 Gas 103 flightless birds 104 Apr . 15 address 105 Mast tree 106 Lines: abbr. 107 Without date: abbr. 108 Saucy t tO Ancient language: abbr. t 11 Contracllon t t2 Ecology: abbr. 113 Weeding . lmplemenl t 15 Greek leller t t7 Foray 1t9 One halt: abbr. 120 Skllih 121 Contenders t24 Scorch t26 Egg on t 27 Eloclrlcal unlls t28 Spice t30 Food program t32 Hence t33 Capuchin monkeys t34 Single 135 Schad. abbrs. 137 Proverbs 139 Branch 140 Word with fact o 14 t Chatter 143 Mouth: comb . form 145 Day. In Spain 146 Bureau 146 Armor piece 150 Ingredient 152 Reel 153 Circle of tight 154 Reign 156 Slrenglh 157 Years belween 13 and 19 158 Paradise 159 Lateral 160 Indianapoli s 500 great DOWN 1 Pointed mass 2 Seml11c language 3 Membrane 4 Suffix 5 Ase•ual: abbr. 6 Editor's concern : abbr. 7 Perform 8 Pol source 9 Elactod tO Sola: var. 11 Dreaded 12 Nourished t3 Einsteinium symbol 14 Actress Lamarr 15 Saloon stock t 6 Served aher a meal 17 All 18 Elchlng needle 20 A small amount 23 Sound of the surr 25 Long poem 27 Restricted 28 Drinking cups 31 Reverberate 33 Challenge 36 Equals 12 months 38 Fireplace lealure: pl. 40 Splrlled 41 Extinct birds 43 Halt 45 Uller again 46 Catapult 47 Thin 49 Indian garment 51 Uprlghl 52 Pincers 53 H·M linkage 54 Grandmother 56 Predatory 59 Illative of the East 60 Gambling game 81 Merll 83 Type of airplane: pl. 65 Cat sound 67 King topper 69 Roman 1,001 70 Institutions 72 Shelter: Scot. 74 Garland: abbr. ,·....:...;.. 76 "The Ocean Stale" 77 Motive 79 SuHix 83 French coin 85 Math 1erm 88 Cui grain 87 Hebrew letter 88 Male door 89 Pound: abbr. 80 Molgno 91 Erases ,.• 92 Aeronautical ~ engineers: abbr. #:93 Flower feature M. 94 Thorium symbol 96 Diving bird: pl. '"• 97 Landing shlpa: abbr. 100 Markka: abbr. ~ 102 Pl1chlng otala. : 105 Academy: abbr. ·-. ,._ 109 Fastened ;::,. : • 112 Bleck '!:!.- ;o': 113 Murmurs ' •~ . ... • E; ,. !:! i"' 114 Alarm 116 Exhort 118 Plallorm 120 Shake 121 "Tho Buckeye 134 Fabric - '"' ~ : :: : ·· · • :! Z "" .. .o. '. :: • .., ' :-,_ ·• , .... ,. . ~· ·• ·· ~: .n 141 Wan •· •• •• 142 Small caao 144 Bill olfare 147 Author Fleming 148 Cushion 149 Days ol yore 151 -Cheaa plocos 153 Thai man 155 Suffix • :: •' :: :: •• • : •. . · . · .... ....•• ... .. .-Ll ' ' .•.t •t • ..•• • • ..·- lt630 ) .....• • BRICK HOME - 25 ACRES In country. 7rooms, 4 ballvooms, 2 baths, heal pufTil. Steel doors, cbtble (!lass roll windows, country knchen wilh lOis and lots of cabinets. Fut basemmt.,.f~is t-ed. Outsde bulldilg;, ooe 811'!18', one 8'112', one 9'112'. 18 assorted fru~ trees. Many other feature;. See rt now, on~ $59,000. • •• • • 11642 OWNER fiNNlCING - IIAIID¥11AN SPECIAL Make us an offet. 8 room home in too HeatleyAddibntoBidw~t. 4 bedrooms, buik-in cabnets,dbl. s/ssn~s h~gteroof, v.oodorcoal heater, app~ trees, side porch, rural waler system. Call us oow. ..... .'.. lt622 ·... .... • .·, GR£AT LOCATION FOR A NEW HOllE Spr~g Valley Subdwisiln. Two large lOis. 'Each lot is 101.8 by 1711. City water, c~ sewer and nalurall!iiS areavai~ble. Special this week. Call now. .. •' 11456 •• • • ..• WXURIOUS County estate with 3 tnd~na stone fi'!lllace, nwdng one in a master suite. 4 BR IIXII, 2\\ baths, 112 acres more or less. Just short distance fronl Gal"polis. This cusiDm buit ~g home feature; nearly 2700 sq. ft. of beautifully deroratal and well planned living. Stlmnns troilg and dnilgarea withbeautifuthar~oodfkm. The love~ kitchen is fully equipped and designed for convenience Central heatllg and air. Attactral garage. ' lnckldes 5 room Clllelaker ooma • .·• .• ..·-.. ... • ' _......,•• ® 1985 United Foalurt Syndlcalo i : :' - 136 Shoe bouom 138 Faun 140 Hostels Wiler. ilwlliiS 10 ·• t1031 ".J.: :Z State" 122 They watch their weight 123 Gele 125 Textbooks 126 Music pel88ge 127 Kiln 129 Evaluate 131 Qualm 132 Unspoken 3 R 138Ced NEW ON THE MARKtl Ideal home for !ami~: 1 rms.• 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern k!chen. Nice landscapal lot. County water and sewer. City school district Call for more information. Nice home. CO!Y fiREPlACE - Locafld 2 mies ell George's Creek. This hompffeB ta/ke wooded let 2 car unatt~chal garage, carpetin& dining area. lar' living room with a cozy new fiteplace, Must !1!1! to en~ . Price~ S42.500. 81044 DR£AM NO MORE - SEE MlWI - This attractive brick tr>level witll 3 bedrooms lamly room w~h fireplace ~r woodburnei hookup. 2 baths, 21! car garage ther~ne windoWs wl~ m;rrbte sitt' heat pump, central aw. 21! rcres. more rX = ..... ' M· 'Of)' FOil THE BARGAIN HUNTIRI ·. $25 400 VtiR buy this 40'x70' t9aa; 2 ~room 2 bath mobile home, plus 12'x00' 2 iJR mobile . home .BOih mihomes are under!Jinned, have · ge lltldings. 11419 AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! PRICE DROPPED TO $39,t01) - ONner anxious In sell this H\ 12 or ·3 b!droom home in PJd Cllfldlon. Family room, lirep~ce, baSOOlent, 2 car garage and ni::e tree liled I II acre yard. located in Green Grade School ar~. ,, H1009 NEW USTING - 31h acrlljmOie or less tn Green Towmhip at Gree,rSaunders Rd. Natural sprin& water lap. H104.1 COUNTRY SIYLE lilliE In vel} good condition. C«ner lot, appro!. I II acres level tand. Metal barn, 45'x45', 8 room oome, 3 bedrooms. 2 bathrooms. apj)roK. 1750 sq. ft. of fwng space, mod. krtchen, lirep~ce. basemen~ rural water system. Fam iy type oome close to grade school. Phone n1111 for apJXJintmenl #633 NID66 11981 #966 10 Slorage box 14 Underworld 19 Deleted 21 Cicatrix 22 Female sheep: pl. 23 Yield ~4 Delight 26 Depended on 26 Shyness 29 Presidenlial nickname • •• ••• . · ·~ Ask Yourself 11Hs Quntion-'lhln List With Us NEW LISTING - OWNERS. BEING tRANSFERRED and must sell this immaculale modular home. 3 bedrooms with walf<jn closet, 2 large baths, k!cllen complete wah d~liwasher, family room f~ing roorn, formal dinilg area, central ar' large dec~ 18'x36' in-ground pool, pan~ approx. 3 acres. Call for more detai5. ., . FOR TELUNG THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? ' .-. •••• •• .•. .... . r-;:~~:;:-;:;:;::::==~;:;:;::;:;:;;;:::;;;;.;;.;;;~==;;:;;;:;;:;;:;:;- over 20 other poria. Worth U . 100, olklng t8110. Coli 1961 Kowuakl KX260, 304 · 676 -2088· office· tliliO. Colt 304-882-2428. rt~klenCI. ~ UNIIATCHED VIEW - One of the loveliest views cl the river can re seen from the 2.9 acre jWk lice settilg that • C001es with tit qualiy spit-foyer oome. 3 bedrooms, 21\ baths, attractive oak fllors (some carpeted!, oak trim, family room. 2 WB fieplaces; cent ai', 2 car garage, mHnable mtt 51\ mi~ SOUih on Rl 7. - cylinder•. rod1, cr1nk 1nd ••.• · l"noram~ HRS.: 8 AM .-6 P.M. .__.:;W;::E;,:;E;::K.:;D~A~Y:,::&:,__J:-!:! TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11 U Soc. Avo .. Qolllpollo. ,,_ P 1 umbin~·- .... , ·., 814-448-7833 or614-448 . s.\taiit'rn . ............ 1833. WHY NEW UsniiG - COIIMfRCIAL -Great warehouse 01. distribuliln area. 14,853 sq. ft., easrly d~ided, 2 offices eKcellent locatlm, situa!l!d on a corner iot. parking area. For lllO(e inlormall:ln, call tooay. Nl059 REPAIR WORK mance engine kit, include• •• ,• OWNERS MUST offering lhis Ill story . spacilus master bedroom, format ktchen, bath. ulil~. Approx. "' acre Good garden area. Locatal at Sl Rll60. Pr'rel to sell at·$34,000. 81000 . Store, upstairs apartment and adjacent 1 acre lot. located on State Route 554 . now cooo, 88 MM pilton· ~'• IIACtl 011 TliE IIARKETI - One slot} ~' room modern home in lhe city, 2nd Alleflue. Clean and very good condtlm, lull blsemm~ like new filS furnace, backyard, room for flllden and lawn.Front porch that is tlard l,o leav~ in season. t.tllher, Dad, !his 01 nice. Call us tllday. Immediate jDI5I!SSiln.let us hetp1 fr(ed beklw value STORE FOR SALE - BY OWNER worlt. 304-876·2295. 81 [H • HUSGWARNA ECHO CHAIN SAWS OREGON CHAIN ...... USED SAWS l50.00 .. _-· TO SBO.DO •. TOYOSTOVE lfA11RS ., ; Upholstery 1 Smoothness 446:..6610 SAW SUPPLY RT. 2. VINTON, OH. KOONTZ-SAILOR RD . 1- -- - - - - - - 6 Partner SOUTHERN- HILLS R.E., INC. CHILDERS I========= ACROSS Judy DeWitt-Broker-388-81 (;5 J . Merrill Carter-Realtor-379-2184 Becky Lana-Raaltor-446-0468 Jim Cochran-Realtor-446-7881 Virginia Smith-Realtor-388-8826 Phyllis Loveday- Rt~altor-441;1-2230 Liz Long-Raaltor- 675-3968 Real Estate General ing, vinyl lidlng, ltorm doors t X1 11 I 1 I ] ' Call John boot lor . tole. 1978 Joop, now paint job, 614 _268_8417 _ •1. 700. Colt 304-87118878. 76 Auto Parts & Accessorius 74 Motorcycles 1978 Hondo 7&0. Ceii614-448-237B. Plumbing & Heating Fetty Troo Trimming, atump removal. Coli 304 -676CAnown Mondlt i331 . Yesterda 'sl Jumbles: AFTER IMPEL MUFFIN TWINGE -,.,------y Answer: Whal a blluard mlghl do 10 dally lifoRII\IGLES'S SERVICE. tK· Prlr!tanawerhete: 0867~11. Rio G'?n~ A rea - 9 acr e1, more or lej~, 3 BR 21to ry hom e. Cellar. stor· age bualdmg, new t~hedfor aulle or horse&. Nwe jence1. Fruit lrees. city tchool1. Priced in 50,, Owner would comider tradin~ prop.Prties! 82 7 The Sunday end windows. FrH eotl·matoo. Coli 814-992-2772. 5EWIN5 C.lfii:C.t-E. tDANGIEj 1980 Joop Chorokoo. 2 door, 8 cyl., 4 op., om-fm Boots.and stereo cau., air, 1 owner. 76 73,000 mile a. 13500. 814Motors for Sale 742-2700 doyo or814-387- FmJI~d base ment wl corpel, 2 car garuge and separate woQd shop, a large covered back porch, 8"" hear. Wa&hington ElementtJry. MIIR 571- Tho lillY 21l!dft!OIII homeinMKid~rt~ in A-I shape Take an<e lrn IIJme. Check ~ ou1 $27,500. · Call: •idlng. replacement win dows, lnauleting, roofing, new and remodeling. con· I NQYQL Huntor'a Spocioll 1978 CMvrolet Sconadllo Suburban. 464 wllh towing pockego. AC, AM-FM radio 8o C8 rodlo, PS. PB, oxtroo. Gooo In the snow. Good condition lnoidt. Rocontly pointed. u.eoo. Call ovonlngo614992·7469 until 8 p.m. B~wk . Home - Entry hall odjtJcent formal LR, bow window. Formal dm,~g room w/ wain• coating & beautiful wall lex. Modern kitchen. famtly room, w.b.fireploce ~N~d patio doort, bock patio. 4 bedrooms, 2 full & l-i bar.ht. FinUhed batement wlrec. room. 2 cur garage. 2 landt· caped lou. ltnmoculat e cared for cuJiom bu~lt home. Cit y tchoolt~. BMR 452 - NEW USJlNG- Owner wiling 1o financt lor qualiliOO boyer · lho 3 BR hoose oft 141. Nict dean rome with 18'x40' aboveground j)oo. Call Ill< delaJis. Pr<ed at $28,IXXI: ~~ 570 - 125 acre latm, 2 tJrns, eq~pmentsheds, 3b!drooms hlW!le '"'''"· locato! onSl Rt 124 il lariiiSVile. Ideal home lor family:.7 rms., 3bedrooms 2 baths modem kitchen. Nice landscaped lot. County wate; and sewer. City school district. Assumable loan. Call lor more information. Nice home. I.,,_,___ rJ ... _ 74 IIR S73- Priced lo sell. Th~ OOIIX! in Rlmeroy his21l!droom~ flW!lily room, utility. Owner needsa quick sale so ... 11i::e ~ ONLY Sl5,1XIIl NEW ON THE MAllET . DOITI tAHLEEX ~ Homa lmprovemanta D.ond M. Controctoro. VInyl l 4 W. D. ~:;::=======-r;:;~~~:;;:~~~, -73- -Vans ----1 - BMR 550 - NEW USTING - 142 acres m/1 i1 Pony Jwp. Nice re.-.xleled rome ooudes 3 ~ 2 bath~ I& IQk:hen with dining orea Ca» lor detar~. IIIIR 569LDvely 2sllrt rooo~ home wih riv!l view.Situal~ on ~acre lhG• OOIIX! ~atutes famtt room,_drmng room, eat-n kitcltlll, ~ basenr 111t lassed;n lron1 POI'ch. local~ mS>,oracusa As~ng $39,500. low mlt.ae one owner. 45·48 MPO, no rult exc. four ordinary words. ''WINTEA·UPT" IT MEIGS COUNTY USnNGS ' MIKI-wlndow v1n for nle or 81 Unscramble these fOur Jumbles, one le1tertoeactl square. to lorm ................ trodo lor lito modot automatic pick-up. Aloo for oole, 1979 F100 pick-up. Stond· ord. Rul clean. Call 814- 1.L ..:...;=.;..;~=-J.-...,...--. 949-2272. 1 1 I 1978Dodgo plck·up. Huvy 'It ton. 8 ft . bid w~h now camper top. 6 cyl .. otralght ohlft.lmmoculoto cond . Coli 614-949-2668. COMPLETE AUCTION SER~ICE 8GVW0aoMrdioo-'wogon, \ljfi}Nf fi},-} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD QAME ~ ~ ~~ · by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Good. cleon 1979 Dodge ::;,~8 .c:oll814-985-4116 Ctll 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 245·9507 Steve llcGhee 446-1255 79 Codllloc Flootwood Broughem 1 owner, good IXInd. bloclc brown matallc with l•tMr lntorlor. See at 32 Worwlck Rd .. price t8,JOO. Coli 304-676 21t4 ofter 7PM. good motor. ooma ruot. · Soli lor boat offer. Call 81 4·379 -2114. 1979 Chevy v, ton truck. 8 tt. bid. 8 cyt .. 3 opood. goo uvar, 78.000 milu . t1200. Wllltoko trodo. Call 614-949·2262 ovonlngo. For- hoy.llrow & borloy. Col~ 304-117&-6088. · 71 good tlr11, 11n Ford 750 lingle e•lo troctor. 391 gu, 5 w"h 2 opeod, very good condition. Com a. hoy lor oola. Coli 81•·843-51 85 or 614-84354~ or 814-843-6191 . lr Truck• for Sale Trucks for Sale 72 Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 8, 1985 December 8, 1986 .,_ KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br LII'Jl Wright 3,0QO Ford dluol, Cub w"h cultf,etor, plow ond mora. Coll·304·571-2328 or 304- ·.· ·- �The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel ~House that Rod built "" :: two ladles recently celebrated birthdays and as ususal I did not send tiE customary cards. I would like tor them both to know that I think they arel\ro d the finest women I have ever known and tiEy certalnly deserve the respect and love they receiVe !rom their families and lriends. God bless you both. · -Did you see tiE Tennessee Ernie Ford show "America" that was shown on the tube recently? It was spine chilling. We need more shows like that one. I;OUI on cloud nlhe ~- and they have ~reesooto be. "'' The coople I ~refer to Is Rod ~and~ Holman. ~They just moved ""lilto their new home that was built ~, by Rod himself. " The home Is lovely- what with ~the large beams showing through· -~ "'wtthehouse. Wbatlssoamazlngto •. Is how Rod managed to Install ,. ~ beams without any $·assistance. --- : Allln'aqhedldagrandjoband hls -'wlfealsodlclherpartanddldltwell. ~The couple's'> lwo children, Luke '\ : and Trlsh, as excited as :;children on Chrlstinas morn. ~· Hats ott to a couple who have j;Proved that when you work tof:gether you can accomplish any~thfllg. May your days In your home ..'tllat was buUt with love be long and Have you ever noticed that as we come closer to Christmas how the feeling of Christmas reflects through the people we meet on the street or wherever. People seem to have a glow that only seems to appear at Christmas. Wouldn't It be wonderful If eveeyone kept that feeling everyday ot £Nery year. are >aPPY oites . •• ... f -- Vinson Teaford My aunt Dorothy Roller and my dear friend Nonna Goodwin. The BJ KATIE CROW OVP Correspondent · : Up Racine way there Is a young ~ who are NaV): Seaman Recruit Steven E. Teaford, son of Morris E. and Mattie M. Teaford <1 Route 1, Portland, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Com· mand, Great Lakes, Ill. During Teaford's eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training In one of the Navy's 8.'5 basic fields. Teaford's studies Included SEll· manshlp, clOse order drill, Naval hlstozy and first ald. Pel'$0!11lelwbo complete this course ot Instruction are ellglble for three hJurs <1 college credit In Physical £duca· tlon and Hygiene. A 1985 graduateofSoothem Hlgh School, Racine, he joined the Navy In March 1985. ~· •' Couldn't happen to a nlcercouple. ~ Best wjshes. !: WbUe In the congratulations l~rtment, like to add two other ,11ames who really deserve ;inenlbnlng. "' .. ,, ',.. Airman Glendon C. Vinson Jr., son rt CecU G. Vlns!ln and·Jane V. Harper, both ot Ga!llpolls, has been assigned to Lowry Alr Foroe Base, Colo.. after. completing Alr Force basic training. During the six weeks atLackland Air Foroe Base, Texas, the alnnan studied the Air Force mission' organlzalbn and customs and received special training In human 1 relations. · In ~dillon, airmen l!'ho complete basic training earn credits toward . an associate degree In , applled science through the 'Community College ot the Air Force. , Tile airman will · row receive specialized Instruction In tbe suwly field. .He Is a 19'18 gradtiate of Gauia Academy, GaiJipolls. ' r-------------------~r-~----------------------------.----------r----------------------~-------------- -- ------------- ··-··--~~---- 1986 Inside: ,';! lt'sthe week • By the Bend ......... Pages 5, 7 Clasllllleds ....... Pages 8, 9, 10 Comlal-TV ............. Page 11 before Christmas and all through the store... J)c:atlls .................... Page 8 .. you 'II find jewelry, accessories and much, much more! DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS 14K SOLITAIRE ENGAGEMENfRIIiGS ROUND .CT. $199 $299 $399 $499 $74.? $1,299 -~----~-- . ·-·-------~·--"' LOW PRICE CT. at .Y $549 $699 $949 . $1,499- 1/5 1/4 1/3 1/2 NOW,$119 95 WAS 1159 SAVE $40 AU MONTHS II STOCI EARRINGS 1/10 1/7 $149 $249 $299 $399 $549 $949 . 1/S Diamond Birthstone NECKLACE NOW WAS $150 1/4 . 1/3 . 112 Sl 09 95 ee sake SAVE 140 bod so It goes - God Bless. .' 422 SECOND AVE. A Route 2 CoolvUie couple and their son died In an early morning fire Sunday. Dead as a result of the fire which struck !he two story home are Roger Clark, 72, his wife, Grace, 73, and their son Kennlt E. Clark, 50. Th'e Coolville Fire Department answered a call 'to the home which was completely engulfed when the department arrive<\, It was believed that the fire started about 5a.in. The cause was undetermined and It was Indicated that the state !Ire mar· shall's office will be contacted to send In a representative to help determine the causer! tiE blaze. It was reported that the house was undergoing remodeling to repair damages which occurred as tbe result of a fire about a year ago. It was believed that the famtly members were asleep at the time the blaze broke out. Coolville $1~9 1110 117 115 1/4 113 112 $299 $399 $499 $749 $1,299 Diamonds ... the gift that lasts forever! TAWNEY JEWELERS GAUIPOUS. OH. 675-2980 / <(,...,' .. , HOLIDAY CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL JEWELERS 416 Main Street Point Pleasant ~ 83 NEW & USED VACUUM CLEANERS All VACCUUM SWEEPERS, ~AGS *Compact *EIKtrolux *Kilby PH. 446·7 441 &BElTS 45 State St. M-F 10-11; Sat. 10-2 *lai..aw *Hoowr *Eu,.ka flliAIKIIIi AYAUIII ANNIVERSARY -:-:: _ :-----------, r------------..;--··-·--·-·--. · COUPON I ·COUPON ' PER ROOM REGUlAR '29.95 ExpirH Dee . 31, 198& Don't Mis·s this Special E~ent Three ways to save space with good taste: Holidays are Happier with Panasonic the~ . ~TO CELEBRATE OUR SECOND ANNIVERSARY, WE ·ARE GOING TO PASS ON ~QME SPECIAL DEALS TO OUR CUSTOMERS. NE-7960 One Touch Cooking! You don't have to calculate cooking times or power levels. the Genius does it for you ... at the touch ot a single control' MISS SNOWFLAKE-'Threeyear-old Em Roach, daugl*rd AprO 1111d Junior Roach, relpted NE-7960 JUGGIEHSINPARADE-'lbeywollredandtalkedandluggledand NE-6860 ' Microwave Oven The Simplicity of Weight' Control! rode unJcyclefl at the saine time. Spectators at Racine's Cbrllltmaa parade on Saturday especially enjoyed the Jest Jualen from Columbu& There's no need to check time charts or cal· cutate power levels. Simply enter the weight of the food you are pP'eparing and the oven does the rest! Commodity distribution Wednesday ~D1? ffrmd NE-7860 Convenient Touch Controls! Panason1c combines the convenience of easy· to·use touch controls with tM simplicity ol variable power cooking' lEG. '•88 ~E·7860 Each (!Ven features the COOK·A·ROUND Automatic Turntable which cotitin· uously rotates food s as they cook to produce delicious, even results. I'LL BE HOME FOR CHRII'IMAS- Southem Jwdor 111111 aeventh JlllderB Brent no. and Richard Deaver, (left lo right), donned miliary ~- : -:.~ Ingels Furniture & Jewelry · ~-? Middleport over Racine's llrsl-ever Christmas parade liS LIUie Miss Snowflake. Erin rode In the same car wWl Melp Coualy Conunl&sloner Msnnlng Rowth, who served as parade m8l'!lhall. The . parade was spoli!IOI'ed by the newb' o~ Racine Merchlllll's Aasoda&lon. 'The Ultle Mils Snowflake oonlesl was !lpoll80red by the Radne Department Store. IIG. S449 CREDIT TERMS CHRISTMAS DELIVERY 992-2635 VISA.- MAS1ERCHAIGI SPIIIIG VALLEYlPLAZl CilLL l.AD 446·lACO Roger Clark was born In Athens County, a son ot Earl Clark, Coolville, and the late Lizzie Daugherty Clark. He was retired from the Ben·Tom Construction Co. In Meigs County. Surviving besides his lather are a daughter, Brenda Deeter, CoolvUle, eight granchlldren and six great· grandchildren. Besides his m>ther, he was preceded In death by an Infant son. Mrs. Clark was born in Athens County, a daughter of the later EmersonandEffteWlliard.Shewas a homemaker, a member of the Orange Christian Church and the Alfred Grange In Meigs Counry.She Is survived by their daughter, Mrs. Deeter, a brother. Clyde Stout, Van Nuys, Calif. She was preceded In death by her parents and an Infant son. Kermit E. Clark was born In A!hens County and was a former employe of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. He Is survived by two sons. Kermit Mark of Parkersburg and Bryan, serving with the U. S. Air Force In Texas; three daughters, Connle Bruker. Coolville; Debbie Dixon, Stewart, and Teresa Gall Ringler, Ashland, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Deeter, andslx grandchildren. Services for all three members of the family will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with Rev. David Prentice and Rev. Lloyd Middleton officiating. Burial will be In Orange Cemetezy. Friends may call at the funeral home after5p.m. today until time of services. than 00 percent. While Volnovlcl\ Bald congres· · slonal approval o! U..dellclt.cuttlng bill appears likely, partly because municipal leaders and lobbyists have failed to convince Congress ot the damage the bill would do to . clUes. "I believe there are good people there and maybe we haven't done a good enough job of convincing them how Important these programs are," he said. The measure, which has been agreed to In principle by House and Senate leaders, would set a series d declining ceilings on the $:!XI billion deficit, to zero by 1991. The proposal sets a $171.9 billion deficit ceUing for 1986, the current fiscal year, a reduction of $11.7 bllllon on top of the $ffi.5 bllllqn already promised . It has been estimated that Reagan might have to terminate 30 to 50 non-defense programs to meet the target If he wanted to Increase mUitary spending without raising taxes. The budget-balancing plan would exempt !rom spending cuts Social Security, Medicaid for \he poor, welfare, nutrition, feeding pro· grams for children and mothers and veterans' benefits. Volnovich described the bill as "cowardice In the worst sense." "People In Washington know what needs to be.done and haven'\ got the guts to do It," he said, noting he has asked voters In Cleveland to raise taxesslx Urnes since be was elected In 1979. The voters approved tax Increases for his city only twice. "I knew what was right and did It," Voinovlch said. "They (federal leaders) know what's right and don't do lt. I don't understand It, except that maybe the lust to stay In office may be overwhelming." · Volnovlch said he wants the federal government to do two things: provide a "safety net" for Americans who need II, and recognize there Is a "global econ· omy" andthatlederal policies affect local economies. Gilligan advises Celeste on Rhodes . I AEG. S499 firemen fought the bl;lze for one hour before they were able to retrieve the bodies. life to be hurt by cutbacks SEATTLE (UP!) ..2 Cleveland Mayor George Volnovlch ca~ed ~ '- ~and, .tbe Reagarl administration cowards for the latest deficit cutting plan, and said federal leaders shoukl raise taxes Instead of cutting programs. Volnovlch, 49, the outgoing presl· dent ottheNatlonalLeagueofCitles, said the Gramm·Rud.man·Holllngs bUI "will do irreparable damage to the quality of life In our cities and, more important, to our citl2ens." More than 4,200 mayors and city council members are In Sl'attle for the league's tllree-day "Congress ot Cities," the largest, annual gather· lng of elected municipal leaders. "The major Issue to he discussed Is the Issue ot whether there IS going to be a continuing relationship between the federal government and the nation's cities," Volnovlch said a news conference the day before the conference opens. The Republican mayor noted that since the Reagan administration began, federally funded programs for the cities have been cut by more 1 I I ExpirH Dee. 31, 198& . distributed candy 1o biiiiiUJe friends from the IBck «i 11 pickup lnlek. Mra. Claus IICCOIIlpaniedSalltalromthe Norib l'ole so abe could allo parilclpate In the parade. • II ! S12 995 WHOlE HOUSE I I ----·---------' L------------------- $1995 SANTA ClAUS IN RACINE - Wben the alelittlll unavaDable, San&ll makes do. At Slllul'diQ''s Cllrlstnias parade In Racine, the Jolly old fellow ' Offer not good with other coupons .. 26 Conti A Multimedia Inc. NewiPapar Voinovich feels quality of .. SAVE 10% OFF 2 Sectlona, 12 Pogoo die in fire early today LOW PRICE CT. enttne Coolville couple, son PENDANTS LOW PRICE CTW . • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, December 9, 1986 Vol.36, No. 164 Copyrighted 1986 Available In Yellow and White Gold. RING t f'qe2 MARQUISE • lOW PRICE 1/10 ' 17 1/5 '/4 1/ 3 ' l/ 2 . Editorial .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. Pa&e2 Sports ................. ,pages 3, 4 Rio ·Grande wiimer ...,_________.__...-..-........-]._.,,..,,......, -·-"" l . I ' Corporate crime , • Birthstone & Diamond Our three-year-old grandson, Wes, was asked If hls Daddy got a deer during gun season. His answer, "yes, we washed It and cooked It and I ate It and got big and strong." What Is so funny his Daddy didn't get a deer. Aren't chlldren ll't'Cious and tiEy make you laugh whether you feel like It or not. · Coogiatulatkms are due Jane and 7:RUIS Brown who w1ll any day now £be celebrating their 49th wedding December -In the service·-- .. Katie's korner ~· .. ' ' unlfonna to IIIII In lite Jut*lr llf&tt cholr'a Ouillmaa prop-am "I Love antmaa .. Under the direction «i Roberta MPieM, the dlolr pemmted 1n Racine Saturday BltEmooa tolloMnc the vllase's <Jbrllljmallplll'ade. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Former Gov. John Gilligan says If Gov. Richard Celeste expects to defeat James Rhodes, he should learn from the 1974 election- don't follow Gilligan's campa ign strategy. Gilligan lost his bid for a second term thai year, losing to Rhodes by just 11,!00 votes. Rhodes bucked a heavy Democratic tide, with Water· gate sending Republicans running for cover that vear. Most political observers felt Gllllgan klst because he remained aloof from.tiE campaign, refusing to respond to Rhodes's attacks. "I think Celeste or anybody running against Rhodes just can't campaign. "I was wrong then," G!lllgan said. assume that people are going to see through those ridiculous charges "I could b€ wrong today, but rrzy (Rhodesmakes)."GIIllgansaldlna conclusion at tbe time - and It telephone Interview with tiEColum· hasn't changed since - was the bus Qtl:zal·Journal. fundamental error J made was not "They have to take home on, nall going after Rhodes directly and Qlm down with the facts and show ' putting tbe two records side-by· where Rhodes Is either distorting side." the facts or Ignoring the facts or James Duerk. a Rhodes aide and whatever he's doing, and not let him former cabinet member, said the get away with anything." reason Gilligan lost was rD tbecause Rhodes was on tiE attack the he didn't fight back. entire campaign that year, crltlclz· "It's just that he didn't have much lng GUllgan for pushing through a to light Wit h, and we did," Duerk state Income tax and closi ng state said. "I think Gov. GUIIgan has a parks. G!lllgan never retumep any sour-grapesattltudeand losershave volleys unUI the closing days of the that attitude sometimes." ' Heavy snow blankets Wyoming, Utah By United Press International Awinter stonn that dumped more Surplus butter, dried mlllt and - than 3 feet of snow on Ulah twisted fiour will be distributed at eight area northward today Into Wyoming, locations Wednesday by the Gallia· triggering dozens of accidents on Meigs Communlty Action Agency, slfppery roads Including one lnvolv· according to Executive Director Sid lng a truck hauling low-level Edwards. radioactive waste. Only residents with food dlstrlbu· Slippery conditions in the Pacific lion cards wUI be eligible to receive Northwest caused a rig loaded with the goods. New applications re- low-level. radioactive waste and ceived prior to Dec. 2 have been anothe~ vehicle to skid Into each processed and the cards can be other on an Icy stretch of highway picked up at the locatlonspeci!Jedon east of Pendleton, Ore. the application. The outer shell of the truck was AwUcaUons received after Dec. 2 punctured but there was Utile have not been processed and the damage to containers carrying cards. are not available, Edwards contaminated metal shavings, rags said. and towels !rem a nuclear plant, Continued on Page 8 poUcesald. A December record of 221nches of snowfall was set at Lander Wyo. More than 16 Inches <1 the snow fell Sunday, the National Weather Service reported. "Basically the middle part of tiE state Is closed," Robert ColettI, a dispatcher for the Wyoming High· way Patrol said early today. "The southern part of the state Is next In line." Wlndsofl5-25mph In the southern end of the state caused drifting, closing sections of U.S. ll and Highway 'Jfrl. The highway patrol was advising no unnecessary travel tn Chevenne. Snow fell Sunday at the rate of three Inches an hour over parts of the northern Ulah mountains. By Sunday night there were 37 add!· tiona! Inches of snow at Snowbird and261nchhesa t Alta, Utah. AheaVY snow warning was TDSted todaY for tiE northern mountains of Utah and the southwest mountains of Colorado. Streets In Denver quickly turned slick late Sunday as the city was hit · with the first of a predicted two to five Inches of new snow. The state patrol put counties surrounding Denver and In the mountains west of the city under "accident alert," directing motor~!' Is to delay report· lng accidents unless there were Injuries oc their vehicles could not be driven rtf. ' ' ' � 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 12. December 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 December 8, 1985 allison euler gans straight wallace wise