https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2fb57cfa64f5ab0b68f8b9bdd9947ecf.pdf 0a93c711d0bb4c2215a622b75775aa4a PDF Text Text '• ' .... ,... ' . I Weather forecast Today ... perlods o! snow.. occasionally mixed with rain during the morning. An Inch or less of accumulation. High near. :n. Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...cloudy with · a slight chance of flurries. Low near 10. Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Saturday... sunny. High near aJ. Ertended forecast ~arend countdown sales Dolls & Bean -Page B-1 Sunday lllrougb Tnesday Verycoldwlthachanoeolsnowor flurries Sunday. Fair Monday and Tu~, except a chan!ll! rl !IIIOW flurries oortheut.IBgbs IS to2:1 and morning .,ws 5 to 15. Halley's Comet watch Vol. 20 No. . . Spruo TrMS, Christmn Open 46 Middleert-. ~roy-GeUieglis-Point Pleasant Sunday. December ~1986 Cadus, Door Wrtafls. Canllt Arrangements, Foilagt ltlnts. For tho lowd -·· !PUW ....11, C-llrY VC1111, Monl.mtnt Spays. NANCY YOACIIAM 'l'lmei-semlneiStalf . SEED AND MILLING '88 FORD ESCORT SRECT L HEADQUARTERS ATHENS. Ohio (UPII - Sou· theast Ohio will receive aneconomic boost when the Coolville-based Mlddlelon DoU Co. expands operations in both Coalville and A!hens. FEA'IUIIEI . . IIJE •Lilllltlll.,.iat .,..,..._...._ ...... • AIM'II• ...., ..._ lllfltlltr ""'..... • ,_ 11nrir1t • Dul-'t FNIII I - -,.r .,.nil . TiriiM.... . The firm, which had been offered incentives to rP!oca te in other states Thur.iday announced it was buying the former McBee Systems Co. building from the Ohio University Fund Inc., the school's independent endowment fund. $1 ~ SAVE UP TO ' RACINE - · Th~ 'lffimedllite financial future of Woodland Centers- looks bleak, according to an account or this week's joint meeting of Wo6dllind Centers' and theGallla.Jac~n-JIJ!eigs Mental Health Boards. . It was reported that Dr. Bernard Nlehm, director of ·Woodlahd Centers, toiJI tllose at tlie meeting that his agency IW made cuts In stat! and-iervlees In an effOrt .to overcome cash-now problems and reductions ·ln funding. More cuts ate e~pected in the future to bring .operating costs within a $i ~Wion budget ln 1986. · Because Woodland Centers ts often tlrCed to ·wait .up to three months for program reimbufS(%ent from the state, the ;lgency has been foroed to· bo1'1'9W -- - IN $11111! worll "125 y,., ,, ,,,,. CINCINNATI (UPI) - C!ncin· nati financier Marvin Warner, whose bank collapsed and trig· gered the Ohio banking crisis last March, was Indicted Friday on 50 counts of theft by deception, securities violations and wtUtull misapplication of funds. Marvin Warner, ambassador to Switzerland during the cart.e r administration, was indicted on one count of theft by deception, four counts of seculitles violations and J'etl;llll'l!ll replnl .,_re. Miler hill beeD· rlredlna lnlllc _... SUGAR RUN MILLS w....eer replllr werllftw: Po••rey . . 'DK!re·llave beell over a btiUa In llllell In tlw·towilln tile' Jllllll ·w..- ~~weeks. Rep8ln.., about · I ·• • , ' .• .tlaee qu.r,..&;;. wlunteef help to 1tiitihe the wilier ~· IS bi!lic. l'l!lltonld by l!ledM.. RutlaJid rail I ; Ia being aslrl!d to boO ~~~e~r · 4ln!ldng · water at lhe pre 1em !he.· 'Die· lllwn OWII8 the llne8 ol lhe sy!llem and 11&11 has about 10 years remalnlag before they are p.old lor. Water Is purchased from tile Leading Creek Conservancy Dlstrld. semCe. Priced from FREEl FREEl Men 's or Ladies all our Wat•rb•ci Only 95 With 'I'HI~ 1fz .PRICE CHRISTMAS SILE HtJN'I' IS ON! For h1ndsome, rugged oak gun cabinets sa.a. c••••, Ric· '341 SAU$1 - CURIO SALE r- · Recfl~r · \_~ •. iJ Purchase %PRICE CHRISTMAS SALE i I .. . , WATC SALE! '299 B[lJB are "It's been a mg two comments Mayor Fetty. to ARE Specially For Herl Lane Cedar Chests Yar Choice weeks," COLUMBUS, Ohio . (UP!) Ohio's top Republican officeholder sald,Frlday that the indictment of Marvin L, Warner in the Home State Savings Bank coUapse "Is simply further evidence that the record of the Celeste aomintstra· lion Is the most dishonest and scandal·lidden in Ohio history." But Gov. Rlchatd.F. Celeste said, .through .a S~Dtesinan, that his lteadershlp proiectetl Home State ~ltors from any loss, and that those responsible lor the Home Rec•llr $311 SALE $199 2'11 miles South on Rt. 2 from Ra,.nswood Fonnlf'tr i1 The Covntry l•rn Houn: 10 ••· • I , ..." 101.-Sat. Telt,hoM 213-1121 · E "Marvin Warner Is the third high-ranking Celeste .appointee to be subject to seriOus criminal chlll'geS," said Ohio Senate President Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port CUnton, who has said he wiD run for governor In 1986. "All three d. these indiVIduals bas lntl~ie political and personal ties to Celeste hlmsel!," said GU!mor, "OVerau, Celeste's l'ecord ot per9011Del ' aj,potrltments has been a diSgrace." Celeste was In Chicago at a Great Blanket Rocker $149 -...t :a~- CcJmlillltee Clulilrm. ' Dan Rd ......... D-11., laid 1 SAVE $50 the pl'elllli't .... CJII Reaclll lo come I!P w1111 more 1teu1e GOP l valelll be dill not wanl to see tax 1 overhaul ellorlli die. low1la11 llftBIIH demand for Republican votes, said "It would be a disservice to the president and to the cause of tax reform to permit another Republican-led debacle such as occurred on Wednesday." Congressional sources said the White House believed tt now had aboUt :n tri. 4o Republican votes for the oommlttee bill - still short of tbe number O'Neill says. Is necesWY:. lt Wlis alSO Jiot clear how many be Go!> votes wereiled to other conditions. 'lbe progress Speakes referred to Involved GOP desires to vote on amendments that would ease some d. their concerns about the oommlttee bill. .oft Marvin Wamer; former owner of the collop!led Home State Savlnp INDICTED - Bank, was kldlcted Frldll)' by ·a special state grand jury m chllfii!S of theft by deception, securities violations and wUUuD mlsappllcatlon8 ollunds. that Warner earned a proftt of $4.1 million in excess Interest from his transactions with ESM in 1984 alone. Wamer closed his account with ESM In January 1985, but the annount he withdrew has not been made public. Warner said he wanted to testify before the Joint Select Committee, but he refused to sign a waiver that would allow his testimony to be used In criminal proceedings. Warner's lawyer, former U.S. Attorney General William Saxbe, said, ."lt Is unfair both to !be public and to Mr. Warner to InsiSt that he waive his rights." Warner filed suit Thur.iday In U.S. District Court, seeking to block (Continued on page A3l Ohio death toll now at five WASHINGTON (UPI) - At : least five of the mllitary pentOn· nel ldlled In the craah of a charter JetUner at Gander Air· · port kl Gander, Newfoundland, . were Ohioans, the Pentagon Bald · Saturday. Ohioans llsled as desd are: Mlcliael Napier, Spec. 4, Middletown, Ohio . trrederic c. Seltz, l'vt. 2, Aw'Ora, Oblo. Brian llarrts, Pvt. 2, Canton. Oblo. Darm Brsdy, Pvt. 2, Bru~~~r wick, Oblo. Roger Wilson, Pfc., Dayton, Ohio. .S. willing to. oversee peace settlement in Afghanistan TOWN I COUNTRY GinS I WATERBEDS 221 ......... St. IOrDII . . . S.,ll' lntlriol WASHINGl'ON . (UPI) - White who hinted that If Democrats made Means Committee Chairman Dan House aideS are talking ~ possible concessions, a suttldent number ol Rostenkowskf, D-111., apparently tax 011erbaul compromises, but House REpublicans would change produced nothing new and DemoHouse Democrats are telling Presi- their minds and vote to keep the crats stres!l!d the pressure was on Reagan to come up with more dent Reagan IIi no uncertain terms Issue alive. "We believe that the votes are House GOP votes II he did not want he inust deliver more Republican votes to save the DeiJI()..TatlC bill be there for passage ol tax retonn to see tax overhaul efforts die. AU b\lt 14 House Re[lilbllcans when tax relonn stand on Its wants. merits, and in our view wtll be ignored Reagan· s lObbYing efforts H~sr Speaker Thomas O'Nent on Wedl!esdaY ahd refused to allow said Fitlay that Reagan llad laDed paslled," Speakes said. 'a floor VOtl! 00 file cammfttee b!O. · Spea!let said WhlhHouse aides so tar to pi'41duce the !ll to '15 GOP Evlin tltbilgii he qi~jm'ls ~the . bad made ''good progress Iii the vo,es CY.NeDI Is clelnandlllg before measure, Reagan wants it as a way · bli ti'les again to move the tax area of vote-gathering'' and that measure drafted by tbe Democrat· . "the White House believes that tax of keeping tax retonn alive. Any reform leglslalloh would pass If It new floor action cannot come led Ways and Means Committee. before next Tuesday, close to the An early flurry rt speculation gets to the floor." time Congress plans to adjourn for But a quick meeting in the Capitol about a possible deal on tbe sticky Is1111e was sparked Friday by White ol O'Neill, Treasury Secretary the year. O'Nenl, 0-Mass., repeating his House spokesman Larry Speakes, Jama Baker, and Ways and wnt Thts sturdy Golden oat rocker 11 Shllthe btst buy !Of the money 0 0 m Slate coHap9e, including Warner, ''should be held accountable lor any wrongdoing 11J!C1 loss ol funds." · Warner, the former owner of the defunct thrltt and a political ally of the governor. was Indicted by a state grand jury on one count of theft by deception and 49 other counts 1r1 the clOsing or f!Ome State, which lost $144 milliOn in the collapse U!Bt Matth _ot_ ESM G'oVemment 5ecurltles, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. · Reagan still shy of GOP help on tax bill $99 TOWN I COUNTRY ol funds. The special state grand jury was empaneled by Ohio Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze on Sept. 3 to investigate the March collapse of the Home State Savings Bank and the subsequent run that foroed Gov. Richard Celeste to close temporarIly 70 state-chartered savings and loan Institutions. Home State lost $145 mllllon in the bankruptcy of ESM Government Securities Inc. of Fort Lauderdale. Fla., whose operations are under scrutiny by state and federal Investigators. Also indicted were two fonner presidents of Home State, David Schiebel and Burton Bongard, and two ESM officials, Ronnie Ewton and George Mead. Tf.omas Tew, court-appointed receiver for ESM, testified before the state Legislature's Joint Select Lakes Governor's Conlei'Eilce and · Committee on Savings and Loans was not Immediately aware of the last month that Warner had indlctmi!nts. enriched himself by $1.8 mnllon in "The governor has said repeat- the early 1911Js with 37 straight edly that those who were responsi- successful "day trades" through ble for Home State (the collapse) ESM. should be held accountable tor Initial reports were that Warner WI'Oitgd()lng and loss ct. funds," said had withdrawn $ll million from Bt!an t. Usher, the governor's ESM shortly before It collapsed. press :;!'Cretary. "'!be staie of Ohio Warner vigorously denied it, and was ihe.' firSt, to fl.le.. a ctvll suit Tew. also branded that report as agamst Marvin Wal'ner and other "absurd." Home Stale and ESM officials." However, documents filed in U.S. District Court in Florida showed Ohio GOP 'reacts toWamer indictment Ladder Back Rocker S~VEI/0 Twlhe-lun Calllnet Rec. 'HI SALE t1 eollllla Cil .w!Jiiltl mt.'l{'PII<:ellol'l 'Jhl! ~ tolftl b.llli DO WilY' to get llle brvkell llDM ~ed aqd. Is depending UllOfl buy on a Big mm~; · purposes, the mental health board is responsible for planning and monitoring the program even tbJugh it has no money Invested in the project. Hopkins, who has only been executive director ol the ll'll'lital health board since July, said she was not even aware the apartment complex existed until the Ohio Department of Mental Health sent a letter requesting her involvement .in the program. The state wnl in the near future be providing the board with a state paid consultant to develop a workable operating program for River Heights. In order to develop that program Hopkins said, the consultant wnl first have to determine the type of people to live there, the type of mental health services needed by those people, and the cost of providing those services. . (Continued on page A-3) Grand jury indicts Wamer on 50 counts RV'DAND - Rutland Mayor IUdlard Fetty; Bruce Daft!, a town l'Giumeer worker; Coullcllltlllll Jerry Black auul Rutland Polce .Oitlcer Jeff MDier wltdl to - If a broken water -line j..- !to4t • lir4 Soorl1 • O,ster Sholl• • Grit • Ftr1ili111'1 • lima c - t .... lltrttr • Steel Soli • Water Solt-r • lllmadi11 Soh • li"an • YecciM • leefhot • hints • 1M hllll fond.. . . . 01111 lirllltr Twlnt • Sproys ·Grates • Hooy • Slraw 992-2119 13 Stctiono, 106 Pogeo 50 Conti A Multlmedll Inc . Newapaper 1&. 1986 Another financial problem for Woodland Centers has been the $lll,tm River Heights apartment complex in Racine. The nine-unit buDding completed In 1983 was constructed by Woodland Centers through a federal HUD grant to provide shelter for the ll'll'ntaUy handicapped. According to Romola Hopkins, executive director ol the Mental Health Board, River Heights Is not fulf1lllng Its potential and is "a drain oo the Woodland Centers' budget.'' Although, said Hopkins, the mental health board "Is not synonomous with Woodland Centers," the board will be 'forking with Woodland Centers to put River Heights "on the right track." BEcause River Heights was bunt for mental health Water problems plague village • Mull•"' Awe. $250,irn from a local bank on anticipated revenue it was said. . Woodland Centers has already cut back to a lour-day week ilnd additional work schedule cuts wnt be matte if necessary ..The ageJ1CY may even be forced to close its doors durlng January and February II money problems a·re Jl()t curtaUed. In the past, nuiny mental health programs have been fronted by ledel'a! dollars, however, for various reasons, muC!t ot that money is no longer available it was explillned at the meeting. FinanCial problems for Woodland Centers have .steadily Increased ·ovt>r the pasl two years and.many seJ'\1ces have either been cut back or cut out completely. Even Woodllind Centers' In-patient unit has been closed for lack d. funds. '8&FIIID The purchase will also allow the company to expand its Coolville operations, said owners Lloyd and Lee Middleton. Their seven-year-old company specializing in porcelain dolls grosses more than $1 million annually. They said they expect to add 2'iO workers to their current ~5-per~m payroll duting the next several years. ··Page A-3- Woodland Centers' financial fUture 'bleak' baiy 9-6; Sundav 1-& .. By Doll finn expanding for Sunday Sports ............................ C-1-7 Take-One ..................... Insert • tmts \ NOW OPEN FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON STARTING EARLY - Nine-year old <luis Rood, son ol Jack and VIckie Rood, Tuppers J'lalns,ldDed his llrst deer rl the season rerenlly. 'The nine-point buck O~d dressed at 315 poulllls. Ouis Is a third grsder at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Along the Rlver ............... B-1-8 Busbiess ... '.' ..•.••... ........ D-1 Deaths ............................. A-4 Editorials ......................... A-2 0 ••• Hubbards Greenhouse · Pnt1ial, Harging Wtts. liwt & Cut o.istmas TrMS, Holy & Ohio weather: cold forecast Inside: James J, Kilpatrick on the U.S. as a •nation of addicl8' - Page t\·2 Bob Hoeflich discusses a successful open house -Page 8-8 J ' Page E-1 . WASHJMrnlN (UPl) - The United Slates bas tonned Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachell fA Its MtllniiiJBii to help Ollei'SOO a cease-fire and Ru•lln hwp withdrawal in Afgtlanlstlll, a seniOr State Department ofllclal says. . 'The offer gtven to Gorbachell at the _Geneva '*tlmmlt and'made In writing to the ~retary general ol the UnitEd Nations, was made public Friday by L:__ ' Depli" 9ecrt!tary of State John Whitehead. Wldtebead made the statement In an · address belore the Wash!JIIIon World Affairs OlureU. · U.s. ltflclal$ said the exact tenns of the American <tfei. to.. guarantee the provisions ot a peace accord were not defined. But the officials said Whitehead'~ speech was ~~---~-~---- ---~-------.J. ____._'- - -------------- aimed at rebutting accusations the United ·states ls holding up a settlement by not being helpfuJ. A possible U.S. role would involve watching over the Pakistan border to guarantee that Afghan rebel forces did not Infiltrate hack into the countcy, while the Soviet forces withdraw on an agreed timetable. Secretary of State George Shultz· said two weeks . ago that the Soviets made "Interesting" signals at - -'-· .~-------~·- . ' ~---~ Geneva on the Afghanistan Issue. Whitehead's speech Is the first public word d. an attempt by the Reagan adminlstmtlon to act on those signals. A U.S. official who asked not to be ldentllled saidI . . "This Is a way of testing the Soviets. 1bey said all these wonderful things at the summit, now let'ssee if they're willing to follow them up." - - * - - . --~--- ~·-- -· - :~- --• . -·- ~· -· ·- �December 15, 1985 ' Com:lnentary and perspective The Sunclav Times-Sentinel r---- December 16, -1986 : Pomeroy- Middleport Galr!pOiis, Ohio NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM EST 12- 15-85 Page-A-2: 3000 Nation of addicts,_______Ja_m_es_J·~·~~upa__·. t_ric_k A. Division of 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio ( 614) 446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992·2136 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller LET"TERS OF OPJNIOi\ Jr<' wplcom<'d, lh{'V should tK> ](>SS than 300 words lon,c . ;\II IC'II f'I'S n rr su bjN:'I I o edill n~ an d m ust ~ Si.E"n <'d w it h na mr. addl'f'Ss and ll'lf'phonf' numl:x>rs _ No unslgnf'd lf'trers ~o~; UJ b(> publi sh('(( . LE'IIE'rs should be In good taS il•. addn•ssl ng lssu('s , not J)E'rsonalltl<'s . J.awsuit challenges . :~alanced budget law _~Rep. MikeSynar, D-Okia., is mounting a suit against the law requiring a balanced budget by 1991, In an effort to cut away at the heart of the brand ~w statute. .:. ;Synar charged the "Gramm· Rudman" taw usu~ps Congress' power of !lie pur.;e. · :The suit, filed In U.S. District Court Thursday, would eliminate the automatlc trlggerlng mechanism cl. the balanced budget plan designed to torce spending cuts in the next live years to reduce the federal deficit to zero by 1991. ; If the suit succeeds, the "automatic pilot" spending cut provisions in the Jll.w would be replaced with a fall-back mechanism that would require ~trmatlve votes by both houses of Congress and agreement by the ~resident for spending reductions, Synar said. .. • ~President Reagan signed the balanced budget law earller Thursday, but also warned It could be unconstitu tiona I. Reagan, however, said the deficit ~uction measure gives too much power to the legis Ia tive brancl), not the fl!ecutive. : ;Sen . Phil Gramm, R·Texas, primary sponsor of the legislation said: "Our constitutional scholars In th,e Congress believed ... it would stand constitutional muster." · :The "Gramm-Rudman" pian itself provided for expedited judicial JX!!Vlew In an attempt to answer constitutional questions that have dogged t;he legislation since its Inception. Attorneys could not estimate mw long It ~uld take a three-judge panelto decide the case, but noied t hat a direct a~peal to the Supreme Court within 10 days of that decision Is permitted. ·.'Jhe ~lanced budget pian sets graduallY declining Urn its for the delicit in t;he next five years and requires a balanced budget by flscall991. Congress ~ be required to meet the defiCit targets, or the president would have tk¥' power to withhold money from almost every area of goverrunent, ~cept Social Security and ~ght other "safety net" programs. : The suit challenges the part of the deficit-cutting plan that outlines how the defiCit is estimated. .: 'Under the law, the Congressional Budget Office and the administration's Ofllce o! Management and Budget make estimates of the deficit. Those ~lmates go to the General Accounting O!ftce which then tells the ~!dent how much must be cut from the federal budget to hit the deficit target each year. : .Synar said that amounts to an abdication of congressional duty and a viOlation of the separation of powers clause of the Constitution because the GAO Is a legislative agency that cannot dictate to the president. : ~ ''Gramm-Rudman trtes to Insulate Congress from the hard choices rur FouJX!Ing Fathers gave us and expected us to make," Synar told a news .conference. "The drafters of our Constitution believed Congress should make these hard choices because Congress Is the branch of goverrunent closest to the people." Berry's World -· ·' lobbyists tor every interest under The SUbsidies to honey producersthe sun - every .Interest, that Is, wlllJIY unjustlfled subsldles - wW save the national interest. The devil continue for at least tour years. The take national Interest! EvE!-y man beekeepers want theirs, theirs. jack Is whining tor "mine, mlne, theirs. The sugar program rips off mine." American consumers to the tune of The farm bW offers an example. bWlons of dollars a year; the 18-cent God knows one has to sympathl1.e. loan rate on sugar will COJ;ltlnue with the American farmer. He buys through 1989 or 19!10. Peanuts, at retail and seDs at wholesale; the soybeans, rice, wool, mohair- you price of everything he has to buy name It; someone's looking after it. keeps going up-lertUizer, fencing, The Senate bill even adds a !ann equipment- and the !B'ice he brand-new program for sunflower gets keeps rela,tlvely going down. sredlntheformclanoutrlghtbrlbe He Is the victim of contradictory of $35 per acre to sunflower farm policies over the past 50 yean;. IJ'I)IIucers. Nowhe'sonwhatamountstop~blic Out In Seattle the other day, welfare. WW the farm bloc agrre to Henry Cisneros was moaning ptt· any effective program or wlthdra· lfuliY about reduction In federal aid wal? No, sir. to American rnunlclpalltles. CisneNo, sir. Most of our farmers are ros 1'1 mayor of San Al\tonlo. He's addicted. We wW go on buying · the Incoming president of !he lilllons of pounds or cheese, butter National League of Cities, He sees a and dried mUk for which the prospector "disaster." For the past taxpayers have no use whatever. :ll-o&l years the cities have reveled WASHINGTON -Consider .lor a moment the verb form "to he addicted." By definition, it means to become "habitually or obsessively" devoted to something. The word carries a connotation ct surrender and dependency. My pessimistic tjllught for today Is that we have become a natton of addicts. In one fashion or another, we have • become addicted to federal aid, or federal benefits, or federal favors. The Insidious drug has us hooked. Throughout this past week, Con· gress was wrestling with tax reform, deficit reduction, the farm btl! and the Superfund blll. The measures shared a common bond. In every Instance, the animating Ioree behind particular provisions was the Insistent me. What'sinltlor me, me, me? It is a perennial theme on Capitol Hill, but this year It has been sounded more loudly than ever. The place Is swarming with "I kind of miss the elves." In all kinds of programs of federal aid - federal aid for sewage, fedllral aid for water systems. tl!deral ald lor law enforcement, tl!deral ald for local schools and Ubrarles ans symphony orchestras. The cities have had all the tun of spending money witltout the pain r/. raising it. They're hooked. ' The addiction Is rampant within our business community. Indus·. trtes have benefited tor only a few ' years from certain tax loopholes and concessions, but to hear the bowling, you would think the. founding fathery; had written accel- . erated cost recovery into the U.S. Constitutlon. The folks from Amtrak are ln. there hustling. Their argument Is that tt would cost rnore to do awaywith the Red Ink RaUway thai! tokeep It going. Whllelt runs they get : theirs, ihelrs, theirs. The education · lobby has been working furiously to · ·expand - not to dlmlnlsh, but to: expand- the progra_m s cl student: ald. Nothing Is more Important, · they say, than educated citizenry. : So, too, with tlie lobby for health : care. The old folks are the loudest. : Some weeks ago I dast to endorse a · 3 percent cap on cost-of-living : adjustments for Social Security. : Three huoored letters poured In, all : but W or 25 ot them filled with · outrage. Old couples want ours, ' • ours, ours. Just before Thanksgiving, in a . middle-of-the-night session, .three • members tied the Senate Into : parliamentary knots. Exon of : Nebraska, Melcher cl. Montana and · Harkin c11owa were unrelenting. It : was 3 o'clock In the morning. "We : are doing what we think ls : fundamentally necessary to our · people," said Exon. Right. This Is : · the way republican government ts : s11pposed to work in our : democracy. It 11<>rks so well that we have a : debt. or $2 trillion, and we have a : nation of addicts. Let us forget this ; stuff about "e pluribus unum." It's · tbne to run up a !lag with a new : device: Every special interest for : Itself. Jack Anderson & Dale Van Attd• WASHINGTON - 'lbere ls chll· ling evidence that Iran Is training an underground army ol terrorists - the New Savages - tii mutilate and murder Americans woo dare to venture Into the Middle East. Worse, the U.S. government seems to be ~le or unwWlng to protect its citizens. A taunting slogan flutters above the road to Tehran's Mehrabad airport. It boasts: "Americans can't do a danm thing! " The madman behind this savag· ery Is Ayatollah Khomelnl, an eccentric embodiment of Ul wW, who has made himself the master of the labyrinth of fanatical groups·. that Infest the Arab world. His scowling visage, black eyes bum· lng with hatred, glare down from posters In dingy rooms across the Middle East. No one · understands this better than WUllam Buckley, the CIA's station chief In Beirut He wrote many of the Intelligence dispatches that Identified Kbomelni's killers delivered to Iran's foreign ministry by a Swiss diplomat. The message and described their operations. didn't mention Bucld~y by name, But while he was tracking the New Savages through the bazaars but It put the IraniaDs mtlce that and back alleys r1 Beirut, they were they would "suffer the consequenalso tracking hlnn. On March 16, ces" If any harm befell American 1984, he was kidnapped by the hostages In Khomelnl's clutches. 'lbe impUed "or else" had no Hezbollah, Khomelnl's "Party of more effect than a smut Into the God." The Wlilrtunate Buckley found blrnseH trapped In a night· desert ·wind. The Iranians remare from which there was oo sponded by dragging Buckley Into the basement or the foreign mintsawaking. . try and torturing 111m mercilessly He SUJVived a year of horror, a IDitU he was oo the edge of physical year of savage Interrogation and brulal torture. Then last March, he and ·tEYchologlcal collapse. He wlls disguised as a wounded Iranian ' never recovered; he died In April In revolutlonal)' and smuggled out ·or an Iranian hospital. Afterward, Lebanon to Damascus, where he Iranlan-dtnected extremists In Lewas hustled aboard the same banon photographed Buckley's Iranian airliner Uiat had brought a body In a coffin and circulated the high Iranian official, Mohsen Polaroid pictUre - a grisly trophy like a head on a pike. Raligh·Doust, to Syria. In December 1984, the New As Buckley faced more cruel torture in Iran, Secretary or State Savages hijacked a Kuwait airliner Genrge Shultz sent a stem warning and forced h to land In Tehran. to the Kbomelni regime. This They singled out four Americans, highly sensitive message was three of them U.S. Agency for m Internatlon;U Developmenofficials, : tor vicious torture. Two were shot In : roid blood. The others were kicked : and beaten untU their ribs broke. • The hijackers put out a burning : cigarette In the ear or one A.mert- : can, scorched his face with a : lighter, then set his hair on lire. The • hijacking was planned by Iranian · offtclals who recruited the terror· : lsts from the Hezbollah. ' Khomelni continues to defy ; American might, keeping deep in ~ his murky environment like an . octopus, with tentacles able to · reach oot thousands of miles. He is . a cunning organizer of cabals, spinner of Intrigues and manipJla· · tor cl religion, ever stoking the fires in the bellies cl his radical following. Khomelnl sklll!ully explolis the. .anti -Israel Jihads and anti· · American spasms In the Middle East. He has a unique capacity Ill . incite hysteria among the ShUte The most disturbing single ingredi· percent of Soviet missiles would de· ent in President Reagan's defense· stroy the United States. · · scheme is what he calls his "dream" of The Soviets now have approximate· a foolproof shield over the United ly 10,000 nuclear warheads capable of States that would make us safe from hilling the United States. If 1,000 of " Well, this really tears itr ALL of the passennuclear war. those warheads - each one on the av· gers are hijackers." It is appropriate that the president erage about 30 times the destructive describes this so-called Star Wars pro- power of the Hiroshima bomb - were • posal as a "dream," because there is to hit America,.Qur society would no evidence that it can ever emerge largely, If not tofalty, disappear. from the dream stage to the world of reality. · It is sometimes argued by believers Some have argued that, while this in Star Wars that scoffers have been may be true, the Star Wars defense ,. wrong before about the possibilities of system is "better than nothiqg." But a scientific breakthrough. That is, of as Sagan contends, "Such a shield is ; 'Today Is Sunday, Dec. 15, the 349th day of 1985 with 16 to illlow. course, true. But in these previous in- not better than nothing: It is worse - The moon Is moving toward Its llrst quarter. stances, such as when John Kennedy than nothing, because it might well en: The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. proposed landing a.man on tbe moon, gender a false sense of security, bring:· The evening star Is Jupiter. the scientific community was propos- ing on the very event it was designed • Those born on this date are under the sign cl Sagittarius. They Include ing, while less Informed laymen were to prevent." ~e Roman emperor Nero In :rr A.D.. French engineer Alexandre Eltfel, scoffing. · • Sa Knowledgeable scientists of the · gan compares the leaky Star builder c1. the Paris tower that bears his name and engineer cl. the Statue of t 5th century did not disagree with Wars shield to a leaky condom that U)lerty, In 1832; boxer Jack Dempsey In lll62; playwright Maxwell Christopher Columbus' conviction that permits 20 million spenn cells out of ·ruwerson In 1888; billionaire oilman John Paul Getty In 1892; pioneer rock 200 million to get through. .the world was round: Columbus' view '}n· roll disc jockey Alan Freed In 1922, and comlc actorTirn Conway In 1933 was derived from the findings of Such a system is "worse than noth· ·~ age 52) . log" not only because ol false security; scientist.!. -: On this date In history: But in the case of Star Wars, the It Is also worse because It may add as : · In 1791, the Bill of Rights, comprising the first 10 amendments to the president as a politician - and cer- much as a trillion dollars to our pre· :Constitution, took effect following ratification by the state of VIrginia. tainly not one of our more studious sent national debt. Beyond this, it •: In 1944, American forces led by Gen. Douglas MacArtbur landed at ones ·- Is making claims for Star would stimulate an even greater nu· buildup by the Soviets as they :l'dindoro In the Philippines. Wars that no scientist believes are clear ~eek to counter II. In short, the results :· In 1948, a federal grand juJY In New York Indicted former State even remotely possible. of a leaky defense shield will be more ::Department official AtgerHiss for perjury In connection with his denial Even the most ardent advocates of Soviet missiles aimed at the United Star Wars, other than Mr. Reagan, do 'that he gave secret government documents to Whittaker Chambers, States at a hlgber financial cost and not claim that It would be foolproof ·.allegedly for delivery to a foreign power. greater danger to ourselves. against a Soviet missile attack. Usual· : • In 19l!l, Teamsters Union President Roy Williams and four others were ly the system's proponents suggest In her book "March of Folly," histo:~vlcted In a Chicago federal court o! conspiring to bribe Nevada Sen. that it mifhl be able to Intercept half rian Barbara Tuchman gives numer· li6ward Cannon. the Sovle miMiles, with some esti- ous examples of supposedly great na1984, the Soviets launched an unmanned spacecraft ~ rendezvous mates running up to 80 percent. But as tions that pursued foolish and : 'l(ti!ll Halley's Cornet In March 1981i. scientist Carl Sagan points out In are- dangerous courses, even after It was :::A. thought for the day: J. Paul Getty once .saki, "I believe that the able . cent analysis, even If one were to as· clear that there were better altema· sume 90 percent effectiveness by the tlves. The better alternative to Star "'JIIIIustrialleader who creates wealth and employment ls RDre worthy of Star Wars shield, the remaining 10 Wars Is an _!Sreemenl by the Soviet · tilstorlcal notice than politicians or soldiers." fTQday in history ;:; 1Jt . - Union and the United States not to extend the nuclear competition into outer space. Let us abandon the Star Wars fantasy and cut the overextended nuclear arsenals on both sides. Such a de- Doonesbury 1985 CHRISTMAS ~ r:;-:o::} ~AAIH ~SNOW· 30 UPI WUTHER FOTOCAST ~) t7"'7J .... · lL.L..:.J SHOWERS AIR FLOW WEATHER MAP- SnowwBI Unger from the eiiSiei'IIUreat Lakes to norihem New Enpnd. ~ ud snowslllwers w8J occur over the mid Atlantic slates. A lew ~ers will dot !lluth Florida. Snowsmwers wUI be scalteretl from the northem Rod!les to IIMi Great Lakes. Winds "111 be strong ucl pJSty over the mid Atlantic states and along the eastem slopes of the northem Rockies. High temperatures wm be I1I08IIy In the teeDs and 00s from not1hem New England across the ·central Appalachians and the Tenlle8llee Valley. Extended Ohio Forecast MONDAY TIIRCUGH WEDNESDAY: Chance of snow In the north and fair In the south Monday. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs will rangl' between 15 and 25 Monday and Tuesday and will be in the :!ls Wednesday. Lows will range between five and 15. · State ~one forecasts ·Northwest, WeSt Central Cloudy Sunday with a chance of flurries and a high between Wand REGISTER TO WIN $600 IN FREE PRIZES AND GIFT CERTIFICATES · •19 inch Color TV, valued at S300 •Microwave Oven, valued at S200 eSSO.OO Gift Ce.rtificate •Two S25.00 Gift Certificates ' The probablllty of precipitation Is W pera>nt Saturday night and 50 percent Sunday. Winds will be !rom the southwest at 10 to 15 mph Saturday night. Central Lake, Erie Shore Cloudy Sunday with a chance of flurries and a high near 25. The probablllty of precipitation IS 10 percent Saturday night and 50 percent Sunday. Winds will be !rom the west at about ID to 15 mph Saturday night. Ea8& Lake Erie Shore · Cloudy Sunday with a chance of tlurrles and a high near 25. The probablllty of precipitation Is 10 percent Saturday night and 50 percent Sunday. Winds will be !rom the southwest at 10 to 15 mph Saturday night. Northeast lUnd, Cealral Highlands Cloudy Sunday with a chance cl. llurrles and a high near 25 . . The probablllty of precipitation is 10 pera>nt Saturday night and30 percent Sunday. · Winds wW be from the southwest at 10 to 15 mph Saturday night. Miami Valley, Soothwest Partly cloudy Sunday with a high near 30. The probabUity of preclpltat!Qn Is near zero Saturday night and 0 · · percent Sunday. Winds wW be !rom the southwest at 10 to 15 mph Saturday night. East Cenln\l, South Central Partly cloudy Sunday with a high near :ll The probability of precipitation ts near zero Saturday night and 10 percent Sunday. . Winds wUI be from the southwest at 10 to 15 mph Saturday night. J Low temperature Friday: ro. Record high: 65 In 1901. Record low: -3 In 1962. Total precipitation Friday: .21. Record high Saturday: 64 in 1901. Record low Satun1ay: 0 In 1914. Oift-0-Ratna .. ______ Warner 25. High temperature Friday: 33. ..__ the lrtdlctments, claiming Law· renee Kane, the special prosecutor, had unconstltutlonaliy lnOuenced grand jurors to Indict him. Two federal grand juries also are Investigating the case, and numer· ous multimillion-dollar lawsuits have been llled. Kane estimated the total losses to Home State would approach $256, of which about $150 million would (Continued from page A·1) If the successful operation of such a facility Is not feasible, the consultant wlll also relay that. lnfonnation to the board, she said. Many of the problems wit!! River Heights stem from the mortgage itself. As explained by Hopkins, · Woodland Centers must support the . mortgage payments. U thP~y . '' Is not fully occupied the Tmortgage payment falls short. Woodland Centers must then make up the difference from Its total budget. In regard to the overall gloomy mental health picture In the Gailia-Jackson·Melgs area, H~ kins said, "We have an abundance of people In need of service, but the state is not going to make alloca· tions on the basis of need, they are going to allocate per capita. " A tax levy or additional state funding wuuld help the ailing Woodland Cent.ers It was reported. CLEVELAND (UPI)- Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number: O:IS. Ticket sales totaled $1,:rl3,034.50, with a payoff due of $275,319. PICK4: 7635. PICK4 ticket sales totaled $:JI1,134.50, with a payoff due of $91,225. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $6,ml. PICK4 $1 box bet pays $250. Open Nights Till 8 P.M.! (Continued from __;___:_ page Al) constitute misapplied funds . " (They are) charged with willfullY misapp!ylng the funds of (Home State) In specified transactions with ESM in Florida," Kane said. Closed All Woodland.•. Lottery winning numbel"8: 028, 7635 VVorsethannothing __________c_e~o~~e_M_£~~~r~n ,· United Press Internallonal Mother Nature says it Is," said Bitter co ld prevailed over the heat In their homes. The temperaNew England's first significant David Dilley of the National Plains and the Midwest Saturday, ture was 2 degrees In Chicago at 11 snowstorm of the season dumped Weather Service In Boston. "This is where record low temperatures p.m. Friday, with a wind chill cl :f!· upto4 inches ofsnowontheeveofa the first real good blast of winter were reported In at least 10 cities below. critical Chrlslmas shopping wee- we've had so far." Friday. At Tower, Minn., the Temperatures remained below, kend, trappmg clerks In their stores Buelnesses In some areas closed clflclai temperature was 32 below zero Saturday from the Dakotas ~ · In Maine and causing a 50-car early Friday to give their ern- ;r.ero, upper Michigan. ,· pileup In Massachusetts. ployees tlmetoaethome, but others Chicago Mayor Harold WashingCold temperatures combined. A brutal cold wave with danger· were making alternative plans for ton declared a cold weather with winds of 15 to 25 mph to· ous wind chills to 50 below zero last minute Christmas shoppers. emergency in the city late Friday, produce wind chills to 55 below zerq. swept farther Into the Midwest, activating a plan to provide shelters across Minnesota, Montana and : paralyzing residents from Montana The famous L.L. Bean siore in fort he lllmeless and people witlllut Iowa Friday.~ · to Wisconsin, and prompting Chi· Freeport, Maine, was q>en lll bours r---;---__:__::_:..:::::..:.~..::::::.:..::...:.::::.:::.:.....______,;, cago to declare a cold weather a day, and rots were being brought emergency. International Falls, In for any employees will couldn't Minn., recorded a teeth-chaiterlng make it home because cl the snow. ro below early Saturday, and the "I'm going to go home, I hope," temperature at Minneapolis was 13 said David Brewer, a store security below. guard who Hves 12 miles away in Growers In the Lower Rio Brunswick, Maine. Brewer said Grande Valley rushed picking despite the heavy snow, business Friday to try to beat a freeze was brisk. predicted for Satun1ay. A frost "Some of tlrm are pure maniacs warning was posted for parts of and ®n't mind the weather," he Southern California, and freeze said. "It's getting near Christmas warnings were Issued from Texas and people wlll do anything to get to Florida. presmts." Snow-and Ice-covered roads and The snow caused numerous cold temperatures have been traffic accidents, most ot them blamed lor 25 deaths nationwide minor, througllout New England. No deaths or serious Injuries were since Sunday. Snow extended from Michigan reportEd. across the Ohio Valley Into New In BWerlca, Mass., at least 50 ' England and the upper · Atlantic cars were Involved in a chain· No purchase necessary. Nood not be present to win . Coast Saturday. The heaviest snow· reaction crash on Route 3, state Drawing will be held Dec . 23 fall was in New England, ·and police said. The crash forced .------:1 forecasters were predlctlng Maine officials to close the highway's . could get as much as 10 Inches of northbound lane for several hours while the wreckage was cleared, snow. · "Winter Is here, not offtcta Uy, but but no one was Injured. ENTER HASKINS-TANNER'S Ohio wetlther table masses. The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page . A-3 Weather: _ ___, Heavy snowstortn hits New England . imtbii 'lhltts - j.euiintl Point Pleasant, W. Va. FREE CORRECTION In todly's insert "Goldtll Spike" HO llectric Tl'lin Set shews a rtbate. No Rebate is The·se enchantin.11 lellm will Orinr the wonder ol Suta Cla1.1s to the little bo~s anO 11irls in 1001 life. They will ~now the letter Is from S1nla because The Proof is In the Poalmarkl V1sil our Sar~la Claus Post Office. Select one of our aa.y, colorful letters and ennlopes, fREE! Addrm, sUmp 1nd m1il it in our special mail l'!.cll · we will ha~e it postmarked from Santa Cl1u1, Indiana. This is our way ol We are sorry lor any inc011venionco lo our customers · FREE GIFT WRAPPING GALLIPOLIS AND POMERO\ CHRISTMAS OPEN IYEIY SUNDAY UNTR CHIIUMAS 12:00·5:00 P.M. 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER $6995 ' WAS lf99S SAYI IJO.OO 14K GOlD DIAMOND lADINGS clslon would restore substance to the now-empty arms negotiating process and would place a protective shield over our people that truly is "better than nolhing." . . 1/4 CARAT DIAMOND CLUSTER 526200 WAS S375.00 SAVE S113.00 S1995 WAS IJUS SAVI•U.OO All DIAMONDS u--.Ofr '!Solo · uD•s BY GARRY TRUDEAU ...,• •KREMENTZ •EARRINGS WAI '19.91 IAYl $20.00 TDlOW 01 WilT( GOtJ lAYAWAY NOW 'I• CARAT ,. ~Diamond ~ "' .,., .,') 14K. GOLD S39SOO ~ ~ ".,• SAVE s 40.00 DIAMOND JACKET ALL MONTHS ARE AVAiLABif, APRIL IS SliGHnY HIGHER. RING S26995 SAVE 190.00 ANV IOUTAIRE AGAIN THEY • r.• .'• '·.• ' and Diamonds lEG. 1169.95 ~ • ~• Her Birthstone S12 WAS IUS.DO SAYl S200.00 TIUOW 01 WIIITt GOlD t •CHARMS PULSAR WATCHES $3995 •• •All DIAMONDS •ADD·A-BEADS •BULOVA • SEIKO Dian1011d Necklace ') .' sayinr Meu y Christmas to children ol all IIU. G!l.ilallle. NOW I Day Sunday BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. CORNEll 311 D& COURT STS. .· GAUIPOUS, OHIO Mill'S DIAMONDS 25°/o OFF Ill NO OR PENDANT earrings 1lso available YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD FREE SIZING �• December 15, 1H6 <: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohlo~PointPieasant. W. Va. _ Page-. A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel I • Decemb6r 15, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Theft case bound over Area deaths Violet Mae Smith COLUMBUS - Harry D. Jenkins, 55, a Gallla County native, died Thursday at Riverside Hospl· tal In Columbus. Born to the late William and Freda Jenkins, he was retired from Commercial Motor Freight and an Arnly veteran of the Korean Conflict. He was a member of .lhe Maize Manor United Methodist Church, Korean Conflict Organlza· lion, Teamsters Unio11 Local 413 and a life member . of Paul Lawrence Post or the VFW . Survivors Include his wife, Mary Margaret Jenkins: two sons, Doug Jenkins of Franklin and Harold Jenkins of Columbus; one sister, Mrs. Jack (WIInell) Rodgers r1 GaillpoUs; one brother, Richard Roberts of Gallipolis; and three · grandchildren. Funeral services wUI be 10 a.m. Monday at Schoedlnger Linden Chapel, 2741 Cleveland Ave., Columbus, with Rev. Lowell Nelson Kindness seeks aid for Ohio foodbulk;sl Holiday Special REEDS\1LLE ~ Besldils .her father, Ja;eph E . Bissell, and her husband, David A. Smith, Violet Mae Smith, 53, Reedsville, whO died .Wednesday at Veterans Mernortal Hospital, was preceded In dealh by a brother, Joseph Alfred Bissell. Hany D. Jenkins officiating. Burial wUI be in Sunset Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. , Sunday. The famtly requests dona- :. i; tlons to The Cancer Center at The : • Ohio State University or to The ; , AmeriCan Cancer Society. -• ' The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-5 GALLIPOLIS - The case of a GallipoUs man, charged with grand theft,. was hound over Friday from Gallipolis Municipal Court to Gallia County Grand Jury. John W. Neville Jr., 25, of 27 Madison Ave., was hound over following a preliminary hearing In municipal court. He is charged w1th taking a Sparkomatlc car stereo, valued at $00.97, from K mart on Nov. 13. NevUie, whO has one previous theft conviction, remains free on bond. Sentenced to three days in the Gallla County Jail and fined SlOO after pleading guilty to DWI was Robert Willlams, 42, of Martins Dress Up For Christmas bu.r.6t.~ town. "JENETTA" .' Ferry. He was also placed on 1R Forfeiting $40 hand for traffic months probation and had his violations were Gregory A. ShOrt, driver's license suspended for 60 24, of Rt. 1, ,Crown City, failure to days following his plea. Williams yield from a stop sign, and Terry J. was also fined costs for speeding. Dray, 25. of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, stop A domestic violence charge sign. against Clyde B. Ramey of Rt. 1. Billie R. Taylor, 29, of Rt. 2, Vinton, was dismissed at the Vinton, forfeited $42 bond for request of the complaining witness. speeding. He was charged with assault ing Unda Ramey on Dec. 8. In traffic cases, James E. Myers. r- - - - - - - - 33, of Eureka Star Route, was fined . costs for failure to display, valid license plates and Jerry A. Warren, 22, also of Eureka Star Rout e, was fined $12 and costs for failure to controL ., . .. • ' • 12 TANNING SESSIONS WASHINGTON (UP!) - Rep. Thomas Kindness, R-Ohlo, has issued a plea for help for two non·profit foodbanks in Ohlo, which he said are in desperate need of help. He said the Shared Harvest Foodbank In Fairfield distributes food goods In nine Ohio counties. Operation Feed Foodbank In Columbus serves 31 central and western Ohio counties. MANYHOLI!8 - Eugene Flnkexamlnesoneofthe number of holes In tbe gionnd at Rulland where village officials are llgh&mg breaks In tbe water Jines. 'l1ds hole Is behind the Rulland Elemenlary School which was closed sevenll days during tbe past week due to the water problems. Friday students of lbe school were buSiied to lbe Harrisonville School to hold cl••ses In that huUdlng. Fink, a fonner water $3000 Gift Certifitate Available SUNSATIONAL TANNING SALON • The Shoe Cafe 300 SilVER IIIOGE PLAZA . 446·3611 . s~ond FRAMED - Some ~ the leading characters of a Russell, Scott Lisle, Michelle McCoy; back, Stacey mlnf.operetta·to be presented to the public at 7:30 Fry, Tamml Buckley, Marcy Hill, Jasoo Amot~ and p.m. Monday In the Syracuse Grade School Chris Ebersback. The school's slaff Is directing the Auditorium are pictured. The group ilcludes, lront · program which Includes the short operEtta and a h:!lm left, Carleloll Drummer, Jeff Allen, Renee · short play, "A Raln~w Christmas". Ave. Gallipolis depal'lrnent worker and one lime preddmt of tbe board of public affalios In Rutland, Is ooe of a nwnber of vohmleers working In lbe oomrnnnlty In an attempt lo repair lbe breaks. The lown has sought state and ·federal aid under ernercency measures but to no avaiL 'l1le town has funds to empkly only one worker 1o repair such breaks. Agent completes course . GALLIPOLIS - Mark E. Null, 97 Garfield Ave.. local representative for Mutual d Omaha and United of Omaha, recently completed a comprehensive Insurance course at the Career Sales Institute In Omaha, Ne. One of the most advanced Insurance training seminars In the country, the course is designed to develop professional marketing skills with health and life Insurance products as well as the companies' other multi-llne coverages. Null is associated with the David K. Chrestensen Division Office the lylutual and United agency In Chillicothe. · Gasoline tax distribution COLUMBUS- State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson's office has reported !he December distrtbutlon of S5.1ll million to the state's counties, townships, cities and vUiages in revenue collected from the state's live cents per gallon gasoUne tax. Ferguson said each of the state's ll8 counties received $21,492.19 d t,he total. Ferguson said gasoUne excise. tax receipts can be used only for street and roadway purposes. ·: SPA .. Publlshf'd each Sunday, 825 Thlrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishlng Company / Multimedia, lnc. Se- cond class poe;tag~ paid at Gallipolis, Cflio 45631 . Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, P ost Offl('('. Member ; Un lled Press Internallonal, Inland Dally Press AssocJallon and the Ohio Newspaper Assocta llon, National Advertising lt~pr es~nt a tiv~. Branham Newspaper Sa les, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. · TIUSSAFETY BOOTISA WORKAHOUC! s.fely -IDt poOIICtion with Atd Wlng'..xcl......, lontl..-.lntl S. I ScAa 'l SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)r Curler or Motor Route One Week ....... ... .. .......... ...... 50 Cents One Year ....... .................... ...... $26.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ................................ ~ Cents ·-'.. avail able. Sunday Only ·-- . .WAREHOUSE SALES/DISCOUNT PRICES :> ·· .AS LOW AS $132500 WllH COUPON ; .• HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 429-4788 297 3 PIIDIIONT ID., HTGN., WY. Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IIWkte Ohio 52 w..ks ...... .. ... ... .... ................ $58.24 cur fii.L TAVERN ROUND STEAK · HAMS . $179 II. SILOIll TIP.ROAST $199 II. BOIIIIISS RUMP ROAST · $199 18. GROUND FlESH SIVa AI TIMIS DAlT GROUND CHUCK $149 II. CIN111 Ill . PORK CHOPS LOC::S' $169 '1.19 Ll. - ORDER YOI,IR FRESH LEWIS Ll. GOLD .D&L FLOUR 5 LJ. lAG 99( THOINTON EXTIA UIGE c::::=- ...... ' • '' •'' 'f r~ At Our New "" Wellness Center I," t· t I I I I• I I' Having a healthy attitude can let you feel younger, stronger, and healthier. But staying in shape can add years to your life. That's why we at Pleasant Valley Hospital have opened our new Cardiac Rehabilitation and Wellness Center. "We Care About You!" I I' f' r I . ., ;.' LANE RECLINERS . WALL HUGGER RECLINERS AND ROCKER RECLINERS ~=~~D Boxed Chocolates S225 TO $375• LARGE SELECnON, LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS LAYNE FURNITURE 3 MilES OUT IIUVIW I PH. 446-0322 A Thinkers Health Program. 3 LB. BOX ~~~~~r. $497 9 TO 5 REG. S7.97 . I" I YELLOW ONiONS :.. i ' . • CELERY . .' .' ' · ' STAU! ( 3 II. lAG 49( -. . 61f2 FT. FLOCKED BALSAM SO SQ. FT. S ROLL CHRISTMAS TREE CHRISTMAS WRAP $5997 $177. REG. 574.88 . '· '· '' • '' ' ' REG. 52.77 "•• .. !• \, •-. Unlike other health clubs, we offer services to meet your before and alter· .," the-fact health care needs. We're a healthcenter. A health education and resource center. A physical therapy and cardiac rehabilitation center. Our staff has been specifically trained to help you achieve your goal for a healthier life. We are ready and i·•; · willing to provide you with profes·u! 11 1 sional and courteous assistance. 1', , Pleasant Valley Hospital Cardiac Rehabilitation and Wellness Center can put you on your way to a happier, healthier life right from the start. II ,," Blankets .' I ": ..:I" '1 .,~ ..;, " ' , ,. I . •j .; .,' .,•• "J DIAMOND · PENDANT -EARRINGS . Starting At $65°0 REG. S6.97 JOGGING SUITS ' .. •• I •' .,,.•·. Cardiac Rehabllltation and Wei/ness Center $1997 • •• VALLEY HOSPITAL ·'• • .. ... .. G.E. AM-FM FIRE TRUCK CLOCK $397 $.1 797 See our outstanding selection of Dia· mond Pendants and Earrin~s - sure. to please this Christmas. All s12es and pnce ranges . .. ;,' NY LINT AERIAL HOOK & LADDER ME.TAL ~ .,•• ••' -:.. , ... .· fiiSII ..•' DECEMBER 15, 1985 - 5-8 P.M. ONLY EIGHT $25 GIFT CEniFICATES TO BE GIVEN AWAY. DRAWING AT 7:30 P.M. .,, If you'd like more information about our programs and prices, simply call us at 675-7222. Or, stop by our office at the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building, open 8:00a.m. to 8:00 p.~~ ~ , and 12noonto5:00p.m.'CII'f.._, , . .. •, AFTER HOURS Christm&S Wishes come true '• We're Here For• You. . -~ -t1tt $1Wift9 Platt: •• • ·. ·, GALLIPOLIS STORE ONLY --., 26 Weeks ............................... ... $29.12 13 Weeks ... .. ..... ......... .... ... ... ..... $14.56 Rates Outside Ohio 52 w..k• .. ...... .. .. ...... .... ........... $59.80 26 w..ks .... .... .......... ............... $31.20 13 Weeks .... .... ......... ... ............. $15.60 STORE HOURS: MON.-THUR-S. STAMPS AND WIC 9 am til 10 pm I COUPONS FRI.-SAT. 9 amtil10 pm L.:~;.J~ 0 SUNDAY CAN'T DO BETTER THAN_... IRONTON- Ohio University's new $1 million regional campus at Ironton wUI be dedicated today. · The 8.4-acre campus features the $2.8 million Collins Center. an education and conference facility. which will open for use durtng winter quarter. .. IE One Year .. ...... .. .... .... .. ............. $26.80 SIN monlhs ................ .. ............. Sl3.00 Regio'nal campus dedication set ' ,. Theresa Lee, Christina Eynon, Candl Jacks, angels; back, Jolm Chaney, Adam Triplett, Ronnie Jo~ Ryan HID, Randy Bing, and J11110n Powell. t;lenlfi~Jiey Sclldol al7: 30 jl.m. Monday are pictured In coetume. 'lbe,Y :lll'll, lronllrom Jell, Laura Fryar, ' No subscriptions by mail permitted In towns where motor carrier service Is MAIL SUBSCRIPTIOji/S ON ANY PUICHASED OR LAY IT AWAY FOR CHRISJMAS C0S'11JMED - Some of the cast of a two-part PI'OIP'II'II.,!? '!e1presented lo the public at tbe Syracuse ·.,' The Sunda y Times-Sentinel will not be responsible for advanCE' payments made to car riers. THIS COUPON WORTH Sl 00.00 . tUSP S!l-1181) REG. $24.97 RADIO SALE PRICE REBATE $)1 88 3.00 saaa . FINAL COST REG. SJ7.88 MEN'S LADIES RUSTLER JEANS WRANGLER JEANS $900· ·. $1 '4 00 •, .. '·. -.. . . . -.. ' - . • •' . •·- . ~ REG. 539.97 REG. 512.97 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST REG. 519.97 . -. �Page-A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 16, 1985 Pomeroy Middleport-GallipoHs, Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. December 16, 1985 ~---~albrie&~.--------------------------• · License bureau closing set Government funds distribution GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla Coonty License Bureau wUI close at noon on Christmas Eve and wUI reopen for business Dec. 26. POMEROY - The December distribution of local government money to Ohio's counties and cities andvUiages levying local Income taxes has been distributed. Meigs County received $13.~.Ji. Meigs County received $59,768.72 as Its portion of the November distribution olllcense tax revenues which total(!~! $17,795,249.1ri in Ohio. Divorce granted GALLIPOLIS - Michael L. Skaggs, Rio Gran!E, has been awarded a divorce In Gallla Coonty Common Pleas Court from Loretta Skaggs, Columbus. Driver cited after accident License tax revenue distribution GALLIPOLIS - A West VIrginia man was cited by city pollee Friday morning following a minor accident in front of the Gallla COLUMBUS :... Registrar Michael J. McCulllon has announced that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has the November 1985 distribution of license tax revenues ready for disbursement to local governments. . Ga!Ua County Is scheduled to receive $75,217.14, while Meigs County wUI receive $50,768.72. .. ':. "€INONNATI (UP! ) - A task -jorce report released Friday says 1<entucky and Indiana are luling 'more new and expanding busi· ~ses than Ohio bf:.cause those i~tates more competitively pursue ; such companies and industry. ;:. The 11-member Hamilton County :1Juslness Task Force, examining :.the business climate of the Cincln· T.nati area, found that Ohio's non·«ompetltlve approach hurts Cincln· ;pall's economic development. ~ The report sald many businesses •'choose to locate in the Cincinnati • •:area, but do so in nearby Kentucky ~'lllld Indiana. Among the reasons ~ are Ohio's less favorable taxes, Incentives, worker compen· sation laws and unemployment premiums. .; The report said business persons feel a state's pro- business attitude rS the most Important factor In ·~ racting development. ' "A company executive who ,• eXpanded a portion of his business lllto Kentucky described Ohio l!fflclals as 'big, busy and cold.' Kentucky Is far more aggressive Olan Ohio In making companies ~war~ of state and local business l!)centives such as tax abatem~nts and Industrial revenue bonds.'' the ~rt said. ::One of the Industries lost, t~ J!WOrt sald, was General Motors' new Saturn automobile plant, ~ hlch GM decided to locate In Sprtng HUI, Tenn. velour Interior, 60-40 spil t benc.h seat, tilt wheel, cruise control. am-fm Sale Price - Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis '8,20.0 00 a; I ;. . VALUES TO S40 S13 99 Re,lder . VALUE TO S60 S2099 R•"• Open Nighh till 8 P.M. Closed All Day Sunday. . HASKINS-TANNER'S 1915 CHRISTMAS GIFT·D-RAMA Register to win: ' •19 in.coler TV ••r•wa.. oren ••so Gift Ctrt1fica11 SUNDAY 1 to 5 - DAIY 9;30 to 8:00 ~~- Ofwo '25 Gift Cortificalts rto purciiiM nec.101ry. NMd not be'...-nt 1ll win . Drowlng Dec. 23. FREE GIFT WRAPPING "Sto~ PARTY SPECIAL 18"' 21TEMS 2-1,- LITRE PO~, lG. CHIPS In a•• let ut helt yoa with all your footwear thotplng." · dan thomas· & son 1049 324 Second Ave., Gallipolis 289 SANDWICH SPECIAL SMAll SANDWICH 'FRENCH FRIES, SMAll DRINK ed Stea Dinner $440 2-12'' PIZZA FlEE GIFT WRAPPING . Upper River Rd. DINING lOOM EAT IN ONLY VIDEO TAPES · wtnl THIS COUPON MOk-FII., 11 A.M.-I P.M. S2 99 All THE REGULAR SPAGIInl YOU CAN EAT SILVER IIIDGE PLAZA LUN(H 11-3:30 DINNEI 3:30-1 P.M. Stoneware Christmas Costs Less at Boh's Electronics $999 ' 2-ITEMS EACH OVER 80 REGULAR lltMS Open Daily till Christmas 11 -6 WI1H 1-GAIDEN SAlAD OR ROLL --·· - -·----· ~- -· B-AlED POTATO II • 1 1 designed to a vanety of recording needs. s ati~fy CORDLESS TELEPHONES · -· - .- - - $179 It's the. week • operation, quick·star1 instant bright picture, in·hne gun, slolted mask, black stripe tube, earphone jack. ~•g.h·impact plastiC cabinet. are gifCs make y_our spirits soar! 1 1 $129 9 5 MARQUISE ROUND . Kenmore®18.0 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer cr . Kenmore®0.5 cu. ft . microwave oven LOW PRICE $199 1/10 ' Not Shown ...................................... $619.00 White 115 114 113 1/ 2 CM System II LOW PRICE CT. 115 114 113 1/ 2 $299 $399 $499 $749 $1,299 1/7 Wastier. 2 speed, 5 cycle washer provides hot. 18.0 cubic ft. total capacity froslless refrigerator. Has pause control. 2-stage memory. Convewarm , and cold washes. 3 waler levels. Nice 'n Fresh pan, crisper, meat pan. nient de lay start control. Great tor kitchens with Electric dryer. 2 temp. dryer wilh Wrinkle Guard" 1. SAVE $130 on frostless model with ice maker. limitad counter space! $549 6' perforted antenna, turntable audio, 120' cable , new pushbut· ton receiver. $699 $949 $1 • $995°0 i .. . ~ ~,. , ~$ Available In Yellow and White Gold. LOW PRICE CT. $249 1/7 1/5 $299 $)99 115 $549 113 $299 $399 $499 $749 $949 . 11~ $1,299 1/2 1/4 chest freezer Aog. ~1IQ99 ~1e.e9 , 0299.99 VHS VCR with 12-fun<:tlon remota 469991'489. 99 25-ln. cOnsole 1V with remote 339'' ::xe.a• · 44999 . ·I t0 crystal conlrdled cl1annels, 7·band coi'Ofage inVHF low and hogh, VHF·AM aircraft. bwlt· 1n scan delay, indlv1dual lockoot. Sugg. Ret.!! 17U• Pa Computer contrdled, preprogrammed cllannels,w~h cllannet tockoul, lest key and verily function to check programming. Features lem· porary memory, scan ~ay , dual scanning speed, ~Ide vdume and squelch contrds. Each of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised . Kenmore dryers require connec10fS not included in prices shown • Many Kenmore models come in colors al additional cost • Continuous cl ovens help clean spaners at baking temperatures • Simulated TV reception on sets s~own • Prices are cataklg prices now available In 0 ~ ~~~g "DR", "W", "NV", "FA"..and "E" sale catalogs • Shipping, Installation exira • Ask about Sears credit plans. ur ' Phone 44&-mo Moat mercl1andise avaltablol~ lor picll·up within a lew days SilVER BRIDGE PLAZA 446-277.0 FREE PARKING STORE HOURS MON. lUES. WED., JHIJIS. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Fill. 9:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. ' SAT. ' •30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. manual or auto scan contrOls and scan lock. ~epsake Diamonds ... . ,. the gift that 4tsts forever! . ;,.~--;~ ~ ~ 'I • ,~ . • ..; ".,; RX5235 Portobt. AMIFM Stereo Cauettt Recorder with Auto-Rove!M. Features 2-way , 4-speaker h •• ,,• .,' system, d1rection button. re~Jerse rnOOe selector, lull • . .... ---"'----------..:.----------.:.·~ • • Mjj'r: £},, . . ..., ..•.... ··- 675-2980 Safilfactlon gulf1nr11d 0, your m b Onty ICk ?Diic auto-stop, mecharical pause control. ReQuires 6 " D" banenes. Sugg. ~tell 129.85 ' 2fHn ch g miJM Pir.ttle New 46/49 Mhz frequencies Digital coding Touch Pulse dialing Last number auto. re·dial Base to Remote paging Low battery indicator Mounts on Desk or Wall cludi~ NV1 3211 Kenmore 23.1 cu. • • • • • • • CP-440S BC15 7-Banct, 10-Chlnnel Cryallt Sctnner. LOW PRICE $199 1110 117 1/4 1/3 HIOH.-n!EIIIInt keyboard $149 1/10 PI!RFOIIA't'ID UGHTWIIGHT ..... "'"' R 1060 6IICJ and, 10 (hamel P-ENDANTS EARRINGS OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. CP-450S Touch button keypad Digital coding 512 different codes Selectable channels 2-way intercom with hold 9-number memory Last number auto, redial Base-to-Remote paging 14K SOLITAIRE ENGAGEMENT RIN.GS Kenmore®extracapacity laundry pair 992-2635 • • • ~_, • • • • • C8102 9" ACIDC Color TV. Features N::. cU"erl 01 t2V DC car/boat battery · before Christmas and all throu~h the store•. ~ I ', -~ pertormanc~ $279°0 '. ~----------------------~ Ingels Furniture & Jewelry (Qb.-a Video Tap< has qvallty .. WITH 2-TOPPINOS GARDEN SALAD OR ROll • doiOll $999 2-1-LITRE; POP Staffordshire Pottery . VALUES .TO S30 OPEN EXTRA HOURS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 435 SECOND AYE. PHONE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-0367 SUPER' PARTY SPECIAL 18" 4 ITEMS Let us help you w ith your Christmas ahopping . Choose from a selection... . . Quilts & Textiles MaJoltd Toys & Children's Items Glassware ' ' Vests fro111.All of Us at Dan Thomas Shoes ••• 0- "THE ITALlAN PLACE TO BE" $440 RUSSELLS ANnauEs .., ASpecial ChristMas Cift or Gift- <&~gJ.ifra Weekends & Holidays 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Mo nday-Friday 5:00P.M . to 9:00P .M. Fried Chicken or Roast Beef Dinner FROM L & 446-5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ' Jackets POMEROY - Marriage licenses will be issued in the Meigs County Probate Court to Jamexs Douglas NoiVUle, 24, Letart, W. Va., and Brenda Ellen Zuspan, 23, West Columbus; David Andrew Blake, 24, Pomeroy, and Tammy Theresa Mllllron, 25, Middleport; Kenneth Allen Hawk, 28, and Nina Kay Burgess, 32, both of Middleport. stereo, deluxe wheel covers and just 28,000 miles. r~·-··sEAsoNscRE:iTiNcs··i. .. GROUP OF Marriage licenses to be issued ' ', POMEROY~ Suit for $3,710.01 has been flied In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Charles Bradbury, Middleport, against Carl Wolfe, Jr., Waverly, the amount allegedly being owed on a rote. POMEROY - Eight calls were answerro by ileal units Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical SeiVIces reports. At 12:42 a.m., Racine took Douglas Wickline from Route 338 to Holzer \'dedlcal Center; Pomeroy at 9:U a.m. took Kathryn:Davls from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:01a.m. took Ellen Wllsonfrom108StateSt., · to Veterans Memotial; Middleport at 2:20p.m. took Mary McC.9.rty from '102 Sycamore St., to Pleasant Valley Hospital; .Rutland at 2: :rl p.m. took Truman l'rlddy from Beech Grove Road to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at 5: ~ p.m. took Leona Lelvlng from State Route 124 to Veterans Memortal; Middleport at 8:19 p.m. took Jeremy Selby from UO N. Third Ave., to Veterans Memorial and . Pomeroy at 10:16 a.m. took Mary Wallace from Point Lane to Veterans Memorial. 2-door coupe. finished In dark autumn maple metal lic with matching URGENT CARE CENTER \l~\l~\·SMORGASBOIIO Christmas Special Suif filed in Meigs court POME;ROY - Ad.mltted: Katllryn Davis, Pomeroy. Discharged: Hollie Starcher, Cyrstal Pullins, Bernard Ralrden. · WUI!am Jewell, Chlorus Grimm, Frances Howery, Annie Dill, Davis Sayre, Floyd Barnhouse. . · 1984 OLDSMOBILE. CUTLASS SUPREME For those times that you can't foresee the future ... • ~eport: Ohio not :a~ pro-business ~ Kentucky Veterans Memorial Hospital neuw ·· EMS answers eight calls If you could look into your crystal bali, you would always know, In advance, when you would need a doctor. POMEROY- An American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Height , Pomeroy, from ll a. m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Sunday Times-Sentinai-Page-A-7 ,_____~al briefs·.-- - - - - - - - - - County Courthouse. . Officers said a Michael Joe Stover, 33, of St. Albans, W.Va. ,~ reportedly backing his pickup into a parking space ln front of courthouse when he allegedly struck t~ front end o1 a car owned,by Janet Pyles of 135 Fourth Ave. Pyles' vehicle sustained light damage In the 9:39a.m. and Stover was charged by pollee with Improper backing. URGENT CARE CENTER Bloodmobile visit scheduled Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. '' . .I .ES 416 Main Street Point Pleasant •TimN'S CIIARG£ Upper Rt. 7, Gallipolis Beside River Front Honda 446-4517 • ' ' �Pomaoy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Poirrt Plaa.rt, W.Va. December 16, 1986 Section~ December 16, 1985' .... ~!ii DOlL OF A HOUSE - Tltls • : •4(irandma's Bedroom" was : : hand created by Sandra Double- : · day. Ms. Doubleday makes ;: miniatures as a hobby, and this • : room features a chandelier, Tiffany · style lamp, wall hang- • • lngs, desk and chair, the brass • : bed and other tlny replicas of a ; • quaint grandmother's room. ' .....• .-!!! ...... o= -~ -o C::IE iii ,ft. • • • ....,' !::: ~ ... "o !"" o ...:::. : ~~ . ::; ~ ~ .. r'l _ ("':: ~!·E g: · ~··... ... . ol-e ~: .~ , ?:: ................. •••••••••••••• •••• ••·. ,t; ..... ' . ... .·•t! Childhood delights, dolls and teddy bears, brighten holiday exhibit at Riverby _ By LEE ANN WELCH 'llmes-Sentlnel Staff · . GALLIPOLIS - What Is sure to make a small chlld's eyes twinkle with delight at Christmas? Dolls and · bears of all shapes and sizes. At the French Art Colony in· Gallipolis, the¥ are the hit oft he hOliday season, taldllg over bne gallery, Some are old, oome a new, all are WORUJ WIDE LANGUAGE,- Dolls deUght Uttle girls everywhere, and these al'e travelers. In the foreground are some !i the Madlune Alexander dolls of Anne Bowers. In the background, from the Andy dolls and .a Howdy Doody, along with a miniature house and handmade doll rooms. The dolls and bears come from the collections of Anne Bowers, Ailee Pasquale, James, Kathryn and Beverly Gettles, Lee Ann Welch, Kathleen Thaler, Saundra Koby, Alix }Jarder and Sandra Doubleday. Some of the "chUdren'sdeilghts" ~They've borrowed; but nothing' a blue. Sev-- are veey well worn. just eral Ga!Upolltans have loaned the dolls, bears 8!1<! doD houses for the exhibit, which continues through the hOlidays, according to FAC director Alice Lukac. Among the collection are bisque and China head dolls, thought to be around 100 years old, second edition (early 1960's) Barbie, and first issues of Barbie's friends, Alan, Skipper and Midge, American made bears, imported teddy bears, relatively new bear famiiles, the Three Bears complete with story book, a doli brought from the Black Forest of Germany, another from China, several Raggedy AM and been loved," Mrs. Lukac said of the missing fur and smudged faces. Others have obviously been kept in cabinets or the original boxes, looking new despite their age. The exhibit Is sponsored by Ohio Valley Bank. Hours of tlli' gallery, located at 5:Xl First Ave., are Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, 1to5 p.m. FROM THE EAST- "Geisha Girl" fJ'om China Is a part !i the oollecllon of Kathleen Thaler, Gallipolis. collection of Lee Ann Welch 111'1! a bride wU (1963) and another from the Black Foresl !i Gennany In traditional costwne. ''BEAR-ING'' THE BURDEN - "JeremySpencer"lsfromthe collection of Allee Pasquale, Imported from England. LookIng like like he's rmdy to lake oo anybody who gets In his way, Jereti\V features a striped sweater over Ids gray furry lonn, and a matching knll cap, complete wllh holes lor Ids ears to stick oul. '' ,. - .. ' i· " ~ ~ 0 c C!z ;~~- . ._,. .. C'llij D ...... .~ 0 c: Photos by Lee Ann Welch "BEAJI..ABLE"P~-'IlleVanclerbearlamUyls from the ooDectlon ol Kathryn Gettles, and IIIey are gathered around the rockkls malr,loaned by 11ever1y I _ .' I ~ -- ~ -·---- ------ -------------~-- - -· _.. . . . ._ __________ ---·--.·-----'---....:......:..___----------------___.... --~ -----~- •/ . . ' .......:-............... ·-~----~--- ----_1.. ______ GeUa. Included In the Vanderbears, In "society portrait clothell" 111'1! mother and father, Allee and Cornelius, and children Fluffy, Mulfy and Fuz:ey . �December 15, 1985 Page-B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel fihts. ..;:I believe tile most disastrous · filing that happens Is when the : 'fogngsters come running, all talk· • lifg at once, ."we found some toys, .: limo they lor . . grandma, huh, huh." : ; •I Jove Christmas, I especially k>ve Gie meaning of Christmas. When . :~ dust ·settles, tree decorated, Mcakages wrapped and evertltlng ·Gene then and only _tllen do I give : !lib slgb tt relief. . . • .,.., do hope aU d. you out·there are :~ttng along line and are ready or : ~lOse to belng ready lor the big day. :Do have a happy one. . . • # ,. something everyday - and that's the truth. Lately it has been hectic for Ted Reed and his family . To start things off their 15 year old cat, Dayton, died. To say the least Dayton was like a member of the family. Sadness prevailed. There Is more. Three years ago they had to cut down a huge pine tree In front of their home that definitely was a landmark. In its place they planted another pin~ tree. Now Ihis little tree had just gotten a good start when a person or persons took a saw andcutdownthe smaUpine. What revolting developments. There wUI be better days, I am sure. Even though the Meigs County Blood Program committee Is preparing for the bioodmoblle visit to Pomeroy on Dec. 18, they are also planning for the 19ai visits. A very Important part of the bloOOmoblle Is the operation of tbe canteen. and volunteers are cer· tainly needed. Wednesday, Dec. 18, the blood· mobile will be at the Senior Citizens Center from 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Make a note on your calendar to attend. Dates for the bloodmobile in 1986 are Feb. 19, April 16, June 11 , Aug. 20, Oct. 15 and Dec. 30. Any organization that wUI vUI volunteer to serve the canteen on any of the above date are asked to contact Thelma DUI at 002..3470. POMEROY - Bookmobile service In Meigs County Is brought by the Meigs County Public Ubrary under contract with the Ohio VaUey Area Libraries. Bookmobile Schedule lor Monday Dec. 16. - Carpenter (Laura's Store), 3: 10-3: 40; Dexter, (Church), 4:10-4:40; Danville (Church), 5: 20-5: 50; Rutland (Civic Center), 6: 30-8:00. Bookmobile Schedule lor Tues· day, Dec. 17. - Portland (Post Ol!loe), 2: 10.2: 40; Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant), 3:05-3: 50; Racine (Bank), 4:35-6: 00; Syracuse (Pool), 6:20-7:50. Bookmobile Schedule lor Wed· nesday, Dec. 18. - Chester (Fire Station). 2:15-2: 45; Keno (No. side of Keno Bridge), 3: ()().3: 00; Success Road, (near 39060), 3:45-4: 15; Long Bottom (Post Office), 4: 25-5: 10; Reedsville (Reed's Store), 5:206:20; Tupper's Plains (Lodwick's) , 7: 208: 00; Baum Addition, 8: 258:55. SATURDAY, JAN. 18, 1986 BABY COMPETITION AT 11:00 A.M . Boya - 0-6 Yaera MISS AMERICAN STAR AT 1:00 P.M. Girts 4-20 Veers SEVEN NEW CARS AWARDED AT NATIONAl PAGEANT ENTRY FORMS available It Ohio Valley Foodlud, Fruth Pharmacy, Ginza. Artley's, Kroger's, ABC K.iddie Shop AMERICAN STAR INTERNAflONAL-606-932-9097 ---- son of Richard W. and Betty L. Rawlings of Rural Route 1, Mason, w.va:, has arrlved!ordutywlththe 8th Tactical Fighter Wing, SJuth Korea. Rawlings, a maintenanoe scheduling speclaUst, was previously assigned at Chanute Air Force Base, IU. ' He is a 1979 graduateofWahama IDgh School, Mason. James L. Roberts, son c4 Mr. arid Mrs. Harold E. Dailey of 1.22 2nd Ave., Galllpotls, has entered onto active duty with the United States Air Force according to SSgt Jolut McGuire, Air Force Recruiter In Gallipolis. • Roberts Is a 1982 graduate of Gallla Academy High Scllool. ,---------- ' I ' ... r THE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Musser Mussser anniversary planned ABrilli•nt Holidav Offer from Estee Lauder GALUPOLIJ1l Shirley Boster w·q~~~~~; ti5th wedding at their home · GaUipolls. Dec. ' · Bosters 86th birl':lx)aY,.,:C'j,:•,: THIS YEAR GIVE THE GIFT. THAT SHOWS YOU CARL . Cmintl PiUtws . ·-~lir Cuslions Ault lack Stats CuHWii!hh Han. btrtisen Yours for only $1500 with any Estee Lauder fragrance purchase . . ... ... ' 1\11 . I tl1ltlt~tm'll'll1lmrm · i • . ' I I~• IHitllr..,. ,..,,I.. . ... •. ... :::.o '":r"'" ·: daVII to J~ Christmas 565 J~~:luatt Pit·Hilcrest 1'1111 300 ,Second Ave., Gallipolis. OH. ·, Ge~polir, Ohio Ph.1614)446·2206 I~ ! 11 •• 1. t . ·· u . ... .:..:. .. - .~ j. · . ~ '. 11 ,11 1 ! R I J All~l h f. r1nrH h. 'l H'll ]ll 1 q•,,,[1 1111 til"' ,,., 1 , +. Poml PI,•,!\,IJII w~ A tremendous selection of Wayne and Virginia Carpenter • ;, Wayne and Virginia Carpenter of ' Belpre wlll observe their 50th • wedding anniversary iln Christmas from lto 4p.m. at St. Mark's United Methodist Church on Maple Street In Belpre. Gilts are to he omitted. Carpe!lter Is l'l'tlred .. trom the : ~ Mr. and Mrs. Carpe.'nter were ·, 'married on Dec. 25, .1935 at the .: pride's home In Let~ falls by the Citizens Transfer and Storage Co., Parkersburg, W.Va. His wife retll'eli• from the Bureau of Public Debt. . ... . fine diamonds on sale for 3 days only at 20% off our regular prices. Tawney Jewelers 422 Sacond Ave: Gallipolis ~~~?.r:====~;;~;;~====:::::1 -- . MERRy CHRISTMAS Come Shop at Knight's where you will find, Fast courteous service With you in mind. We 'II help you with jeans and dresses and things, To remember the season and the joy thar it brings. Carolyn and Tomiko will be at the ready. And don't forget Doro1hy, Marianna and Bette. Lois and Eulah will be with us this year . And to as.•ist in selection, Mary is here. For a friendly hello , a smile or a grin·, Our door is open, just come on in! . Why Not F'Y' to, Gall1pOIIS, Cb,lstmet PH. 446-2327 ' •. ' , .' ~·· the • .',. ' jy_ .'·-Shoe ' ·tafe i~ '·· f; f ill .OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES I . ,•.. A' ·SAVE 20°/o MONUMENTS . . OH. 0. 2 4071.U~'ol.ln Don't Miss These Savings!! 3 DAYS ONLY STANlEY A. SAUNDERS 352 Third Ave. .. . :. . 1:1:1 last•ltMJ lras Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaction is assured with Rock of Ages. MON., TUES., THUI. & FRI. 9 A.M. TIL 4:30 0 SAME GREAT SANTA SPECIALS FROM WEEKEND SALE. Waters Straipt allll Quad C111ts Epatt •• SMtpskin 8111 PHs I Cotl Sletp lattus/Piow Co"n Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6different colored granites. • Sunday Reminder Christmas Hours Shop 1 p.m.-6 p.m. -~-·_.. Sunday I.P. (uffs/Sttthoscopts ' ---~ · - -- . - - Maineville. They also have 17 grandchldren and eight great· grandchildren. An open reception wlll be held honoring the couple on Saturday, Dec. 21 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. in Pomeroy. Children al the couple are hosting the observance. They Invite all friends and relatives to come bY during the evening. FASHION TREE ,~{~ latltrotlllaftty Aids . reminder..• RACINE - The Southern High School Band and Choir will present a Christmas concert and a Christ: · mas musical at the high school at & p.m. Tuesday night. Admission Js. free but donations wUI be accepted: Heart loaitors 'Focuc On Faeec" 'Everything you naad. for eyes, cheeks. and lips is here. All organizad in an elegant, reusable tray, complete with essential tools and bNshes. An 180.00 VALUE Southern High music program set :, the daughter • 'Rev. of theEarl lateScott Mr.. She andIs-Mrs. Arthur ; :Johnson of Letart Falls, and he Is the • 6on of the late Mr. and Mrs. Howard ' • Carpenter f1 Apple Grove. ·: ~ They are the parents o!Two sons, · Gene and Glen of Belpre, and have · }hree granddaughters, · . • • The children and gtandch!ldren : Wul nost an open reception on Dec. 29 0 • · · RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Musser of Main Street, Rutland, will be celebrating their 50th· wedding anniversary on Dec . ·21. They are life-long reldents of · MJitgsCounty. · Mr. ' Musser was a painter and .· -pajJerhanger in the area for man:y . years. They attend the Langsville Clitlsllan Church where their son Is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Musser have s~ven chUdreo, Robert (Gene) of Pomeroy; Paul of Rutland; Roger of F'fazlesburg; Charles of Galllpotls, Elaine' of South Lebanon, Mrs. David (Eloise) Carson, Loveland, and Mrs. Thomas (Judy) Coomer, AGift Of Health & Safety left's/!Nia' St.pport Htst a tou r of the town. There is no commercial class this year. ' · ~~ :: •Isn't It strange how much we tiftm the older we become. I learn ,• A Air Force Sgt. Todd R. Rawlings, .Carpenter anniversary to be noted SHEILA CURTIS, State Direc:tor remember certain Christ· : p:iases many years ago when all the : fiPnllY could not be together. There • W&s a sadness arrong the grownups ~ ·!Jist I couldn't understand. But now · ,. Navy Petty O!!lcer Charles E. Rnherts, son of Mrs. Eleanor J. Oatley of Gallipolis, Ohio, was recently named Honor Graduate of tile U.S. Navy's Machinist Mate · School in Great Lakes, lll. To obtain this high award, he had to exhibit exceptional academic achievement and exemplary mtl· ltary conduct. Rnberts, a graduate of Gatlla Academy High School, will con· ltnue his training In the Navy Rawlings Roberts OR CALL . .::;:I can I:)lo. Nuclear Power Program. MIDDLEPORT - Prizes will be awarded in three categories in the nome decorating contest to be staged In the vUlage by the Middleport Garden Club and the Middleport Amateur Gardeners. The judging will take place on Dec. 20 at 6:30 p.m. in the categories of door and window, religious, and overall , with a first place prize to be awarded in each category. No registration Is re· quired as the judges will be taken on Route set MISS AMERICAN STAR BEAUTY PACEANT NEW MOOSE LODGE, Point Pleasant, W. Vo • Girls - . 0-3 Veers Roberts The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-3 Decorating contest set -------lnthese~ke Christmas decorating By KATIE CROW OVP Correspondent . What Christmas Is all about . U you oeed onv , , _ help in decorat· lng your Christ· mas tree I """'" ' ' just the right per· son to do that Very thing. : She Is a 14 !)lonth old walking, talking, jlbber· lng angel, • Alter the ornaments are placed on the tree and they don't suit her she wlll remove them and try with all her might to put them back. · You never get upset as while she I~ In the process she Is giving you this smile and a gesture with her shoulders that makes you melt. : Iamspeaklngaboutouryoungest granddaughter, Carrie. What a joy she Is. . Now on the other side of the coin there Is the real frustration. · For lru;tance you get all your (iackages oot to wrap and are realty going great when all of a sudden you run out of tape or paper or name · tags or something and the stores ;U-e closed. • Now there are other things that reaUy gpt 'you going - like ,Pl'I'Parlng something special lor the ;:-!Jble and run out of this or that and .:)<ou make those pxtra hips to the :;;lore. By this time you are ready to -cream. : • The best thing to do Is to keep you : )iol. This Is dl!flcult. : •: Decorating the tret' is the most • ~asperatlng. How many ttmes Jlave you put the lights on only t9 ·ffnd that alter you have them on one -.trand doesn't work or you takeout -"lrilulb and do it WIJ>ng and ruin the : }iatlre set. : , . I was lhrl'e days decorating my . he!' not because I didn't wantto but .~ply because I needed additional December 15, 1985 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Katie's korner Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio.- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 48 Court St. Gall 300 Second ,.·.,,o.• A glass of our selected Fine Wines French Onion Soup Au Gratin Pouleue en Beouf Vegetable or Potato Salad, Bread, Beverage Chef's Chocolate Mousse D 1895 YOURSElF .TO' THE SAVIN.GS NOW .EING OFFERED ON ALL ',.,,.. . ····<\!·.' ..;:. . ..... . ''• f .. ' •' COINEI31D I ' I., ' { ' ....:·. . . ''. .. . P-1·;. ' • CA BR 0 '· ' CINC. 446-0617 • EZCITIJVa • • BRliJVD lVliME 'lVEWL 8 . OVVpRICEs �. .. " ' .. · GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for the Wfl'k r:i December 16 through December al at the Senior Citizens Center, 2aJ Jackson Pike, are as tlllows: Monday, Dec. 16 - Ceramics Class, 9:30-ooon; Chorus, 1-3 p.m. · Tuesday, Dec. 17 - S.T.O.P./Physlcal Fitness, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 18 - Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 19-BibleStudy, 11-roon; County Councll Board o! Trust£l's, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Dec al - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mlni-Cali'Se, 1-3 p.m.; . Open Activities, 7-10 p.m. : Menus consist of: Monday - Fried · chick en. · !J18Shed potltoes, peas and carrots, . . mt rolls, sherbet : · Tuesday - Pinto beans with : ham, tosSed salad, cornbread, jello ' with topping, 1 '· Wednesday ·- Pepper patties, ruttered noodles, green beans, whole wheat, chocolate pudding. Thursday - Meat bi!f. mashed (Xltltoes, broccoli, wheat bread, applesauce , raisin cake. Friday- Chill con carne ,cottlge cheese, crackers, peaches. Choice of heverage served with each meaL Representative 10-noon, Bingo 11, Bloodmoblle Visit 1: 30 10 5: 30. Thursday - Christmas dinner an<j party - games, caroling, he!ore dinner - reservations tor the Christmas dinner need 10 be made by Monday, Dec. 16, call the Center at 992-2161. Friday- QuOting, cards, games, Bowling at Pomeroy Lanes 1: 30. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: Monday - Pork chops, mashed Meigs County • • t NORniUP - Christmas play, · Sunday, 7:30p.m., Northup Baptist :Oturch. PubUc invited. · GALLIPOLIS - Christmas can. •tata, "Christmas at Home," Slln- r---------------------1 ~ BRADFORD'S ~ . ,day, 6 p.m., First Baptist Church. : •• CHESHIRE -Kyger Creek High ·: School band and choir concert, : : llunday, 3 p.m. In the small : auditorium at the schooL · i I CHRISTMAS TREES ~ L~Kated ' wlll have Rev. Wllllam Price, Sunday, 7 p.m. ~ .. .· Lentz VE A LOT AT THE BIGGEST AGolden Edition Pvt. 1st Class Stuart M. Lentz, · .son ot Maicolm w. and Kllthi-yn M. Refrigerator VHS VIDEO RECORDER • ~rain [)oo( ,ll(;c::el't lim • 2-Position FuiiW'dh Freezer Shell ==== $559 .e--.. • Energy 58\lef Swilctl 10.\llar Goiden \\IVI8nty 95 WITH IIIIOTE CONTIOL !! I POMEROY - Christmas party Sunday 4 to 7p.m., Roy'aiOak Park. CHESTER- Shade River Lodge meets Monday 7:30 P-111 at the hall. Work in the EA degree. WAS''"·" REGULAR ~499.95 ZENITH 25" Diaconal Cus- • tom Series Color TV Saecial. ... •sttt• 95 IIOW · Decoralor·Compact styling. Simulated richly • grained American W.alnut finish. i ~~\;;;~· 1 .." ' . - -.. .'· NOW 1319.'15 ' '· '!' ,,. '· . 519995 ..I :\ ' ·'. ,, ;:,:1 ' V · t- - ~ ,. '·. lll. ·u l '' '! ' , Ir !, Li I· ~ WAS '3'19.95 NOW $319 95 r, ' i . > I I ' ' ' ' ~... J ~ t ~ ,·· :~ ' ,,,., · ~ ' ••ro.l ' ::. I :. I )IUI. "i\l!f. lrt:~'t' lln UI'IIHI[ l.\-111\4 H .. NII'f[llll~fJ > i . I . '' I 1.' ;:~, ! ' ,. •, . I ,. ,·\ Not Be ' .' I, '• ' '. We Will ' 1 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Free Delivery - tl . W.T. I I OFFER VALID DINING ROOM ONLY ~ ~ J " POINSETTIAS .: GIFTS AND DECORATIONS' ~f SMELTZERS Garden Center & Flower 453 Jackson Pike - Gallipolis, Ohio •in 760 ht ln., •OAK BREAD BOXES • •OAK TOWEL RACK •OAK MAGAZINE RACK •OAK MUG TREES HOAK TOWEL RACK •WALL PLAQUES •PORCELAIN COASTER SETS •EMMET KELLY JR. FIGURINES •SILVERWARE SETS •OAK LETTER & KEY RACK REG. 1720 SOlitl OAK Manis Draa Shoes $52800 Startinl At . , 5 00 . • MENS, LADIES & CHILDRENS ATHLETIC SHOES..... • " Nlke, Pony,· COnvene & Reebok , SPECIAL •AVINGSI NEW ARRIVALS Biggest Curio Display in the Jri-Caunty Area STARTING AT$17800 wesrBEND® STOtCUP • Prepares eggs, bacon, sausage, pancakes, sandwiches, steaks, fish - breakfast, lunch or dinner! • Non -Stick surface, grease well, thick aluminum construction, automatic heat control, completely immersible. • 12 inch ELECTRIC SKILLET ---~ Automatically brews 9 delicious cups ot"coffee and keeps them serving hot Lightweighl size and lock-on cover helps prevent spillage. MUSHROOMS For I.Cicllesl OUl_LET. SHOES 675·7170 lt. 2 . , . Point Plelslllt HOT AIR CORN POPPER FAST' 3 to 4 quarts of light, fluffy popcorn in less than 3 minuts. Uses no oil, so pocom has even fewer calones. ll's fast fun ard makes cleanup less messy. Incl udes built-in butter melling cup. Ieg'gccooker ELECTRIC WOK. Wok stlr· CSJ I Makes cooking or I F o 1 coo krnq , -.fl',(' ,HHirn+·. rl-.. th .rill pl +•ii V' rl c:. thr •v,• rs(lfrl 0 Skti iP I Ihat r Ool'>l'> '-.l!l\llli' l '> f111 ''-. qr rl l<;. Wtll In "-. ;lll.l "ot' l V( 'S DurnbiD Sdve rS irl ll i' rnl r 11!!1 ,.., !' d W to rlr .lll cHltl of !L)rs rrn O r QV f' d f( ><.,r<;!.]llft I I ( lt t!)I)IIHI oiiHI S( td iChrn q fries, steams, simmers, ' ' stews, poaches. Mandarin ~ poaching eggs as easy Red porcelain · clad exterior, SilverStone • non· stick Interior, complelely as pushing a button! 1 1 • A push o! a button I starls cook1ng or poach1ng process ~ • "On' lig hl goes ou t and II un1 t shu ts off when eggs I are done. I • Easy to clean I • Poac hes up 10 4 eggs, hard-co oks • PLUS MANY OTHER GIFT ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION I I Merry Chr~tmas SpecialS! S288QO ....... ....... I II laii111Hs 446-2933 I ~~~~ww~~~ ~ STARTING AT from I II smoother, clea111r, htelthier with lm visible lines • Wt guor.ntte you wiU love ivery minute of it. l grea_t gift idea. 10 GUN CARINO GRIDDLE I I I I I I I Come to the only place that can offer you this. Call Malll leligntn for a facial totlay, if you wont softer r 10 STYLES TO CHOSE FROM LA·Z·IOY,MlnAG,ii TLAND FURNITURE co PANY ·' PHONE 446·4848 OR 446-6681 ~t •••• I AUTOMATIC PERK > MANE DESIGNERS •HANDPAINTED DECORATIVE SCENIC D,ESK PLAQUES $5 OO AND UP PLACE ORDERS EARLY II ON YOURaLIST ,. WAS $349.95 GIFT ITEMS: .. FROM GET ONE FREE I) FOR EVERYONE I (Handmade from Tree Mushrooms) ' SAT. AND SUN. DEC. 21-22 SUNDAYS 5-9 P.M. I~ soothing relaxation. S27995wr WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF VARIOUS WAS DELI~ER Buy Any Thick & Chewy Pina ~ I SANTA WILL FRESH CUT OR SILK SP RING VALLEY PLAZA l£N1TH 13" Diagonal CustomSeries Color TV • - \lo ' " ' Irr~=~~~===~==~iifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ARRANGEMENTS DO NELLI Is ITALIAN RESTAURANT Base. TeXas. $439 95 . WAS $499.95 >· GALLIPOLIS- Lafayette White Shrine meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m.. FREE PIZZA · Evelyn and Bill Lee r:i Vinton, has graduateil from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Relax With Us Spend an hour in complete, total, WAS 1699.95 .......... ~399 TUESDAY VINTON - Vinton Friendship Garden Club all-day workshop, 10:30 a.m. , home of Mrs. Pearl Burger. Gift exchange. LECTA- Bible.study, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Earl Hinkle.· :.~-Alr ·na·~nL~ar y- - -K. :. ._so_n.,._or. f:c:~:pen:~:·~:;~9~~~~f~:~;~n:~:~~~T==-i ; r-;;;;;~·;;~;····eiECTiriC""f""a:"""a:no:<so'IEO:<'~~:.~~~:~'•'~"•III!~ W.T. -- POMEROY - Big Bend Ctvitan Club meets Monday, 6 p.m., Community Action Age nc y, Pomeroy. GALLIPOLIS - American ~ glon JXlSI 27, auxiliary meets Tuesday. 7 p.m. ' Anangw1111.-, Foitgll'lanll. For $44995 S31J995 DEXTER -Meigs County Mens' Fellowship meets Monday, 7:30 p.m.. at the Dexter Church of Christ. meet Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Oscar's. _Lee_ · CE30M5 $5 9995 wnH 11AD POMEROY - The Shadv River Shufflers open Christmas Party at Pomeroy Village ball auditorium, 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Memhers and famllles, others interested in clogging invlted. Lentz o! Rural Ro\1te3, Bidwell, has His wHe,Sallie, is the daug!lter<t ·: completed basic · training. at Fort ·Roscoe and Sena Edwards d Rural · .sw. Okla . · Rou~ 3, Ga!Upolls. • During the training, students • . received ·instruction In drill and · ceremonies, weapons, map rEad- I > tng, tactics, military courtesy. Hubbards Greenhouse military justice, !lrstaid,andArmy NOW OPEN FOR Til · . history and traditionS · CHRISTMAS SEASON · Hlswl!e,Dreama,is.thedaughter > of August Ratt of RUral Route 1, l'li;wlliwo llaityit ICI1Ittll. liw . TI)unhan. I Cut Chillnws ,...., lloly I · He Is a 198<1 graduate of\Vllming· . . !pnM ,...., Chistnws :.~ ton College, Ohio. CiKtui, Dilor W...., Canllt. W.T. Alllocdv• Pra · IIDW ADDAVlllE - AddavUle Athlelic Association basketball and cheerleader slgnups Monday, 6:30 p.m., Addavllle School. RACINE - "Stars Dance at Christmas" program by the Bar· baril Lawrence dancers Sumay at 4:30 p.m., Southern Junior High School auditorium. SYRACUSE - Syracuse El('- Members bring covered dish and mentary School Christrnaas pro- ornament for exchange. gram Monday 7:30 p.m., at the school. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m.. Do"n POMEROY - Southern Local Under. School Board meets Monday, 7 p.m., high schooL GALLIPOLIS - Galll)Xllls Lions ! $64995 o.lux• Styllfl9 Jxtro Conv.n.nc. ••• 799.•95 CENTENARY- Centenary Unlted Christian Church has McDaniel triO singing and Jack Holley ~ :SuMay, 7:30p.m. IIITI1UII Gibson -.. GALLIPOLIS- Women 'sAglow meets Monday, Woodland Centers. Refreshments 6:30p.m .. speaker at 7: 30, Patricia Henson. "r:====::;=:::::::;l 'ZENITH 24" Diagonal Cus· tomSeries Remote Control Color TV. • ()plionallce f.la>er Caoatliil> •llno ...,.._ Glide'Ou i1heNes • "Super Slwr Uni11g" Foam lnsulalk>n • COtwertibfe. ~bit Coors • See-Thru Crispin and Dai~ Doo!s Walnut Ridge_Church in Sunday m<iinlng servicEs. . -- . . . . PORTER .;_ Valley Freewill BaPtist Cburch has James See speaking Sunday, 7 p.m. ..............,_ In the .service CHRIST AS FURNITURE .SALE E~ER •• -~Energy -'Ciool S)olem sew.g S"""' MONDAY ' GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Churcho)Wllen meets Monday, noon, luncheon-business in the Parish Hall. Speaker Lois Pauley. FOREST RUN - Cantatl, GALLIPOLIS - Saunders TriO . '.'First Christmas" 7::JJ p.m. Sunat: Elizabeth ~I Church, Sun- day,AsooryChurchCboiratForest qay, .7 _p.m. Run United Metlxld:lst Chureh. ~~~~~~J~~------~~!l~m~~~ DRIVE A LITTLE AND .LEO'A - Rev .. Earl Hinkle at .arici tea dance, Royal Oak Ballroom . GALLIPOLIS - Salley Chapel Daiice Club members and guests ! The Sunday limes-Sentinel-Page-S.& Community calendar / area happenings • SUNDAY . . CROWN ClTY - Crown· CitY United Methodist Church, re\llval · '·begirui.SuMI!y; copilnuing lhrilugh >Dec;. 22. 7: jl.l)l: rughtly. Singing : ~!)llday by Holley Famlly, Dec: : "17-21, Sisson Famlly. pot!toes, wax beans, cake. Tuesday - Tuna and liJOdle casserole, peas, tomatoes, pineapple upside down cake. Wednesday - Sloppy Joe, hash browns, cole slaw, gelatin salad Thursday - Turkey and dress· !ng, sweet potltoes, cranberry salad, Christmas cookie and Ice cream. Friday - New England lxllled dinner, orange gelatin with plneap: pie, oownte. POMEROY -The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulherry Heights, Pomeroy, has the ii:JUowing activities scheduled for the week of Dec. 15-aJ. •~~~~~~~•mm••~m••-••~•••• Sunday - 2: 30 Senior Citizens Chorus annual Christmas Program, followed by a potluck dinner at 3:30. The publlc is Invited 1o attend lxlth the _program and the FRESH CUT TREES AVAILABLE- -- . ~ dinner, bring a covered dish and ~ your own table service. OR CUT YOUR OWN Monday - Square Dance 1-3. on Cherry Ridge. Turn East at Darwin onto Rt. 611, Tuesday - Nutrition Education at ll: 15 by June Rhodes, Regis- I go 4 mi. to Milepost 13. Turn South on gravel road, I !f1 mile g tered Dietitian for the Sen br ~~~~ Nutrition Program . Wednesday - Social Security ~ Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va. .. Senior Citizen Centers plan weekly activity Gallia County D~bitr 16, 1986 · December 15. 1 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipalis, Ohio-Point Plaas~nt. W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Immersible. ,' ~~or-so_ft_-c_oo-ks_u_p_to_s________~~~~~~--, I il "SIGN UP FOR THE SHARP 600 WAn MICMROWAVE UNIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 24th AT 4:00" i IL-----~~~~-------~ I FREE 81FT WRAPPING ! ! STARTING MONDAY, DEC. 16 OPEN 1:30 A.M.-8 P.M. HOT Heats water, soups, canned foods Quickly, conveniently • 5 adjustable temperature selllngs hoat beverages and foods quickly! • Perfect tor dorm rooms, a,Jartmenls, offices an d kitchen s. • lock-on cover minim izes accidental spillage. I I 2ta CENTRAL446-2374 SUPPLY CO. I~-~--~-----------------------------------lEO:< 17 COURT ST. GALLIPOLIS ~AROWA.RE �December 15. 1985 Ohio....:Point Pleasant. W. Va. - - - Racine play set Thursday--- . RACINE - The Racine Elemen· tacy School wUI be presenting a Christmas play, "Achoo! The Sneeze That Saved Christmas" by Geraldine Bailey at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at the Racine Baptist Church. The play will be given by students of grades one thrOugH four while filth and sixth graders will preseni an enactment of the Nativity. Direction .Is by June Buchanon. . ·' Give flowers in a Christmas gift. \'o • ' i . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beaver 51st w~dding anniversary noted • GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beaver observed their 51st wedding annlversacy Dec. 5. Mr. Beaver and the fonner Iva Sanders were married In Galllo County, Dec. 5, 1934 by the Rev. Jennlngs Cremeans. Re11a R4 Swartz Vales Rena Ra Swartz becomes bride 9£ Robert Alan Vales Nov. 16 BELPRE - Rena Ra Swartz became the bride of Robert Alan Vliles In a double-ring candlelight ~eremony on Nov. 16 at the Belpre 'Congregational Church, Belpre. :I'he Rev . Lawrence Craig officiated. . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G. Swartz, Coolville. The groom is the son of ~r. and Mrs. Richard J . Vales, Elyria. . Given In marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her lather, the bride wore a full length gown of satin with a lace overlay and chapel length train. The bodice featured a scooped neckline and !ong lace sleeves. Her headpiece !'as a matching lace bow, trimmed with baby's breath which was attached to the veil of Uluslon. Tbe bride carried an assortment of pink and mau've sUk roses with baby's breath which sbe designed -rdmade. · · Made of honor was Tena Ka $wartz, Coolville, twin sister of the iride. Bridesmaids were Robin ltussell, Coolville, slsterofthe bride, d Lisa Justus, Little Hocking. All ee wore pink lace tea length wns and carried bouquets, slrnr to the bride. ~. Best man was Greg Justus, Little 'Otlocking. Groomsmen were David ~ales, CoolvU!e, and Richard K. t\'ales, Grand Rapids, Mich., both lJJrothers of the groom. Flower girls were Christa and ltarrie Russell, Coolville, nieces of bride, and Michelle Vales, !CooiYUie, daughter of the groom. !hey M>re pink dresses with lace ,lnafores and lace pantaloons. ~eir dresses were made by the ' i: t Sre The Beavers are the parents of seven chlldren: Charlene Slone, 1\)ld Baroora Randolph, Gallipolis; Roger Beaver, HallsvUle; Kaye Richards, Flat Rock, Mich.; Keith Beaver. Washington C.H.; Ronnie Beaver, Chillicothe; and Rebecca Calburn, Clarksburg. They have lB grandchildren, four great · granddaughters, and 2 step great· grandsons. Mr. Beaver 1s retired from the engineering department of Veterans AdmlnlstratlolrMedlcal Center. He served In the Army during World War II. Just recently he Belpre, and Helen Sowards, Cool· vUle. They were accompanied on the plano by · Susie Thompson, Coolville. Following the ceremony a bulfet dinnl'r reception was held at the Belpre Shrine Club. Assisting were Marty Williams, Betty Green, and Naomi Williams, all of CoolvUle. Providing music for the reception was Trapper Dan of WNUS. The bride Is a graduate of Federal Hocking High School and Patrcla Stevens Career College, Mllwaukee, Wise. Sbe is empoyed as receptionist for Dr.'s Steven and Susan Harper, VIenna. The groom Is a graduate of Mldvlew High Scool, Grafton, and Marietta College. He Is general foreman of Union Carbides Battery Products Division, Marietta. The couple Is residing at Route J, Coolville. Special meeting CHESTER - A special meeting of Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, wUl he held at 7:00p.m. Monday with work In the entered apprentice degree for two candidates. received the Grand Cross of Homage, for Fidelity and Merit during Mllftacy Action In the Ardennes from Dec. 16,1944 to Jan. 25, 1945. He was also conferred as ir:>norary Lifetime Member or the MUftacy Order ol the Ardennes. F;:::;;;;;:::;:::::::::::,-1 THE PRICE 1$ NOT A MI$TAKE ·Zarnoch-Noble ~ngagement announced . ' . GALLiPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zamoch announce the engagement and forthcoming mardage or their daughter, Lorrl Ann Zarnoeh,to Cecll Kenneth Noble d Gallipolis. · · Ms. Zarnoch Is a graduate of Gallla Academy and is a student at Rio Grande College. Noble Is a graduate of Ky~r Greek High School and Is a painter. • The open church wedding will he l(eld Dec 20, at First Pres~erlan Church, Gallipolis. The couple will reside at Patriot Star Route. MIDDLEPORT - Verenfa Elen· ora Keesee and Donald Arthur BilrJanan exchanged wedding vows In' an afternoon ceremony at the : Middleport First Baptist Chuoch on ' Oct.J9. .: The bride Is the daughter or the :: Rev. and Mfs. James Keesee, and · the groom Is the son of the late :: Arthur and Donna Barkman of ·-f Dalton. The double ring ceremony · by the bride's father and the Rev. : Joseph Brothers. : Billy Hall of Lancaster was : organist, and wedding music was ~ provided by Geroge Ann Barkman, .• Barb Hofstetter and AI Slabaugh. t Candelabra decorated the altar • along with a table holding the ' Barkman famlly Bible upon which : the groom'seldestslster placed lour : roses In merruiry of the groom's : parents. The roses were later ' presented to the four sisters of the groom .. , Given In marriage by her father, 1 the bride wore a Victorian bridal • gown of sheer polyester lined with . acetage taffeta. It was fashioned , with polyester lace trim, a standup . neckline, close fitting bodice, and a flounced hemline which extended to ; form a chapel train. The bride · carried a bouquet or pink and : lavender sweetheart roses with · white carnations, baby breath and : strings of simulated pearls through: out The bri:le wore pearl earrings, Va,rian the wedding gift of the groom. Wanda Ashley, sisterdthe bride, Middleport, was matron or honor and wore a floor length dress made of lavender sheer polyester lined In lavender taffeta. Dawn and Melinda Keesee and Angela Hall, all of Middleport, were the bridesmaids. They wore pink floor length dresses of Identical style to the matron of honor. All of the attendants carried sllk bouquets ol pink and lavender sweetheart roses and white carnatlnns. Best man was Daniel Barkman, Kidron, brother or the groom; ushers were Scott Knobloch, Massll· Ion, brother-in-law of the groom; James Keesee, Middleport, brother of tiE bride,: and Everett Hofstetter of Kidron. Jonathan Keesee, brother or the. bride, was the ring bearer, and · Mindy McConnell, niece of the groom was flower gtrl. The bride's mother wore an off-white floor length dress. Arecepton lxloringthecouplewas held In the church fellowship rOom or the church. The fountain wedding cake was three tiered with bridges leading to two smaller cakes. Pink and lavender flowers decorated the cake which was placed on a mirrored table. Mrs. Peggy Lewis, Mrs. Shirley Smith, Mrs. Julie Nichols served at the reception. Mary Barkman registered the guests. YOURS FOR ONlY $14900 UMITED SUPPLY Tawnev Jewelers Gallipolis, Ohio The Teleflora Mosie Box Bouquet - a beautiful silverplated pear tree that plays "The Twelve Days of Christmas, " and will remain a family tradition for many Christmases to come. ~ David R. Varian, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas R. Varian of P .O. Box 113, Mason, W.Va, has entered onto active duty with the United States Air Force according to SSgt. Jolm McGuire, Air Force Recruiter. He Is a 1982 graduate of Wahama High School. Upon graduation from the Air '~ rultrl OBSTETRICS/GY~COLOGY AND INFERnUTY Office Hours 10:00 AM.-5:00 P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 675-6700 LEVI'S DRESSES 25°/o Off 35°/o OFF All Blouses COATS 25°/o Off 25°/o-50°/o Off All Suit Jackets SKIRTS 50°/o Off 25°/o Off SWEATERS VESTS 25°/o Off 25°/o Off ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Arthur Barkman The bride graduated MassU!on Christian School. The groom graduated Dalton lligh School and he Is employed with the Pipe Organ Company. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 Avt. "-oy, Oh. Among the out·_of-town guests at the wedding were Russell Barkman, Orrville, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flyte and sons, Pennsylvania; Mr. and Mrs.Scott Knoblock, Massillon, Carol Herstine, Canton; Dan and Gee Gee Barkman and children, Kidron; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Olsen and sons, Orrvllle; Mr. and Mrs. RobertLeeandKaren,Marlon; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Simoni< and sons, MassU!on; Genevieve Pozzie, Jean ·Keesee, Pasadena, Texas; Dee Gannon, Mary Barkman, Chrlstlen and Lorrie E:ecll, Columbus; the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Brothers and JUI, OrrvU!e; Ev and Barb Hofstetter, Kidron; Mr. and Mrs. AI Slabaugh, OrvUie; Randy and Betty Barkman and family, Akron, and Mr. and . Mrs. William Hall, Lancaster. 331» S~eand be. Downtown Gallipolis Sptcial Sale lacks Throughout tht_Store :1::\:ii.·~·.:-·~~ HOLIDAY CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL ~ PHONE 992-2039 or 992-5721 .Fragra~ce ~ NEW & USED SAVE 10% OFF llCHOOL PlAY- LeWi Falls ElemmtaryScllool Clrillmas plays wll be preeentetl Moada)' nlgtt at 7 p.m at the scJJOol. Atmag lhe principles In the plays are Roy Banley, lhe snowman; Robert Kimes, Santa; and left to right, fl'GIIt, An~ Aikins and Renee . 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis 786 North 2nd Stroot, Middleport ~ In '1\Jrley, the sleeping children: Kbn Roush, the motll!ll, Tanui1y B~tmngton, Ihe bunny, Ryan Norris, a reindeer, and Mary Smith In her rocker, the grandma ollhe play. All VACCUUM SWEEPERS, BAGS & BELTS VACUUM ClEANERS *Compoct PH. 446·7441 45 State St. loi,.ow M-F 10-6; Sat. 10-2 *Eureka FINANCING AVAILAII.E ,----------------------1 r--------------------COUPON Offer not good with other coupons. I COUPON 0 I 1I I . WHOLE HOUSE Expires Dec. 31. 1986 ---------- ------------·· L----------------- A Messag e From The Bible... NON-DENOMINATIONALISM William B. Kughn "And hath put ullthings under his feet. and gavt him to be the head overall thing• to therhurch, Which is his body. rhefu/ness of him that jilleth all in ai/ "(Eph. I:22). ·:Fulness " means to be complete or entire. "Fractiun ·· denotes a denummatur or a pan of the whole, that which divides the whole into parts. units. or sects. If the church could be a denomination (a religious se_ct). t_hc scnptures would read. "Which is a b~y. the denominator of /urn... When any group grws beyond the doctnne and refuses to abide in it. !hey .~ivide the word and become a denomination in teaching and practice: . Whosoe':'" tralfSgresseth WO!th onward) and ab/deth nat in the dnctrme nf C/;mt. hath nor God (2 Ino. 9). The sum of the whole matter is denorrilnatfom dltlde! Oraaniiatlon God h¥ ordained the established order of the church (Acts 14:23). Each loca, congregation is to have a plurality of elders and deacons (Acts 20:17: Phil. 1:1), meeting God's qualifications (I Tim. 3:1·7; Titus l:S-9: 1 Tim. 3:8-13). Members are to be identified with each local church over whom the elders watch and the deacons serve (Rm. 12 :4,5: lb :l.2: I Cor. 12:27). The church is not in order until it is properly organized (Titus I :5). To reject the doctrine in regard to or· ganization and establish another order, is to dl•lde lbe word and be· come a denomination! Baptbm Jesus com mands baptism (Mt. 28:19; Mk. 16:16). There is "one baptism " (Eph. 4:5), and it is with water (Acts 8:36,38; 10:47; Eph. 5:2b: Heb. 10:22). It is a burial (Rm. 6:4; Col. 2: 12), not a sprinkling or pourin~. Baptism is for the remission of sins (Acts 2:38), the washing away of sins (Acts 22: 16). By baptism, one puts on Christ (Gal. 3:27), and is saved, "The like figure whereunto even baptism doth also now suw us..... (I Pet. 3:21). To reject the scriptures concerning baptism and teach contrary to its purpose and essentiality, is to dl•lde the word and become a denomination! Wonblp , The church is to worship on "the first day of the week " (Acts 20:7; I Cor. 16:1,2). It panakes of the Lord'ssupper weekly (Acts 20:7): lays by in store (I Cor. 16:1,2); teaches (Acts 20:7): prays and sings (I Cor. 14 :i5). It does not use mechanical instruments of music, for singin~ is divinely prescribed (Eph. 5:19: Col. J: 16). To worship God with mustcal inst ruments , changing the regularity of the Lord's supper, is to divide the doctrine and become a denomination! TheFullneu The church of Christ, being the fullness of Christ, is non-denominational . dividing not the doctrine of Christ. She teaches and practices the truth. being the "pillar and ground of the truth " (I Tim. 3:15). For Fret Bible Corn~•pondtnce Course, Wrir. ... Two beautiful ways to greet the seps9n. Order Early Send the FTD® Candle Glow •• Bouquet. Or the FTD Holiday Cheer'" Bouquet. Call or visit us today. - Chapel Hill Church of Christ Santa Will Deliver Sat. and Sun., Dec. 21-22. Bulavllle Road • P. 0. Box 308 Galflpolls, Ohio tll631 Sund•y Evmht~: : Woraltlp 1:9f *Kirby !I $1995 :::u~~ s~9.9S !l ~ $12995 aaive duty 0 *Bectrotux . *Hoover hpires Dec. 31, 1985 ""'ntlda)': Blblt- Study 7: 00p.m . Smeltzers Garden Center & Flower Shop llndlo · " Mnaa.:e From . tt.e Bibl e" Dall)' • W·fEH 453 Jackson Pike · Gallipolis, Ohio 4 miles west of Gallipolis, Ohio on Rt. 35 1:55 1.m. Flowers for All Occa6ions ., Just In Time for Christmas Sale! Cive ASift ~of ~ •Epidural Deiveries . •Tubal Repairs - - Force's stx-week ooslc mllftacy course at Lackland AFB, Texas, Varian wUl receive training In the Security specialty. He wUl be earning credits towards an associate degree through the Community ~e ri the Air Force while attending basic training and other Air Force technical training schools. . JOHN CREDICO, M.D. 8•ndllf Morn111:1 lllblf' Sh1dy 1: :II Worship It: JO The Suoday In the service-- .. 31eleDoni RETAIL :!~ride. 1-tGuests were registered by Candi , mmerfield, Medina, cousin of the ride. A program of music was by J,inda Toomey, Belpre, on the pipe organ. Vocalists were Jeff Arnold, Verenia Elenora Keesee becomes bride of Donald Arthur Barkman Call or visit for local delivery, or we can wire it anywhere. 422 ferond Ave. ~r The Crystal Centerpiece · Bouquet - beautiful flowers The Teleflora Hurricane in a sculptured glassware bowl from France. Later, it's Lamp Bouquet - a holiday favorite in fine, French perfect for candy. sculptured glassware that will remain a shining tradition for many Christmases to come. ;D:ec=:ce;m;ber;:;1:;5;.'~1~98~5~=::::::::=======~P~om~181'0Y-Middleport-~alliPQiis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 'I ' " y • • ~ \~ �Pomeroy-Middleport B-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page Beat of the bend By BOB HOEFIJCH Tlmes-SenUnel Staff Sarah and John Fisher had such a successful open house recently, not only at their r esidence near the Rock Springs Fairgrounds but also at Sarah' s Countr y Gift Shop, housed near their home in a · . log cabin. Some nJ people attended on the weekend before Thanksgiving and • the Fishers enjoyed it so much that Looking ahead - and I do mean ahead - Dale L. Locker, Ohio Director of. Agriculture, has okayed dates for the annual Meigs County Fair. It will he held from Tuesday, Aug. 12 through Aug. 16. Make new fr iends, But keep the old; One Is sliver, The other gold. You see I DO read- now "ain't" that inspirational - and of course you'll keep wearing that friendly smlle! SYRACUSE .-. The lunch me!lu for Ca~leton School·Melgs Indus· tries for the week of Dec. 16 Is announced: Monday: tomato soup, cracker, ]ob Bank works GALLIPOLIS - With the Holl· days approaching and the dearilng and decorating of. homes becomes part of oor busy schrrluie, the Job BankhasappllcantsOOyearsdage oroIde . r; Ill help with your chores. toasted ~heese sandwich, vegetable sticks, fruit, mUk. Thesday: meat loaf, buttered potatoes; slaw, bread, 'pineapple tidbits, mJlk. . Wednesday: creamed turkey and noodles, green heilns, rolls, cookle, mUk. Thursday: clue!, peaJlut butter sandwich, carrot sticks. aPPle sauer, mJlk. Friday: vegetable casserole with meat balls, bread, apple cobbler, · mUk. MIDDLEPORT- In accordance with the Meigs Local ' School District's uniform luncb program the menu for the week ol Dec. 16 Is announced: Monday: chalupa, french fries, fruit, milk. Tuesday: vegetable soup with TheOHKanCoinCiubwlllholdlts Chrlsbnas pariy and coin auction · bo Monday evening In the River a1 d 0 • ,. .. . , ' • ' • ' • • ' ' • • ~. ' :•·· ·. __....._ . ·.-~· · 'The Pomeroy Flower Shop, one . ,;:.i( ,the 'originators of the holiday .- ·-.open· house idea, again staged a ,..''. .5\i~sful event this year. Winning · ; i.9Qor prizes awarded in conjunction · .• with the affair were Ann Blake, · ~' ''Cll"on, W.Va.; Patty Young, Ra· · ·: cine; Kathleen Wells, Pomeroy, · and Philomena Follrod, Pomeroy. ,, • Lynn Hart of Racine remains hospitalized In Florida after suffer· . ing a heart attack down there on Dec. 5. Cards may he sent to H. and H. Raulerson Memorial Hospital, 1796 Highway 411 North, Ockecho. bee, Fla. 33472.:.., _ _ _ • You may not he dying to give , blood during the busy holiday . season, but someone you love could he dying for need or blood . A donation of blood could mean you • save a life during the holiday season, American Red Cross blood· . mobile ofllcials report . "Giving blood is easy, needing it is difficult. Please give, someone · may he counting on you," officials urge. • A bloodmobile will he at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy from I to 5 p.m. this Wednesday - you're tnvltrrl to · : walk in. I I' ' • : Nick Blackburn. Reedsvlile, • killed an all white squirrel during _ the recent hunting season. Unfortu· : nately, the photo was too dark to reproduce sat lsfactorlly for the . newspaper - the squirrel showrrl up well, but Blackburn was about - lost. I don't know how rare white · squirrels are- "but I ain't never 'seen me before. Miss Scarlet." Hurry! otter runs through Jan. 4 See how good your prints . can really be .. . Ask lor ~------ quality processing by Kodak. TAWNEY STUDIOS • ,, •ade to Order ••• FRUIT TRAYS ...... FROM $299 $3 Special Purchase '8 5 MODEL BUICK, OLDS, PONTIAC, & CHEVROLETS FRUIT BASKETS ••• FROM 99 ON DISPLAY OR MADE TO ORDER - WE FIX THEM LIKE YOU WANT••• ' ByROBER'roDIAS uPISportsWrller '85 Buick Regal Limited Coupe Tan, loa.ded 9800 mtles. · . $ 1O1 900 ., WE'LL BAKE YOUR HOLIDAY . TURKEY OR HAM TO YOUR ORDER! '85 Buick Regal Limited Coupe Green, lo~ded, .11.000 mtles SOLO $ 1O1 9.00 '85 Olds CiJtlqss Supreme Sedan S1 01 500 Beige, 10,800 miles . ' '85 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe $ White. 15,000 miles 91 900 '85 Pontiac Bonn•ville Sedan ~r:~·O miles so\.O '85 Pontiac Grand Prix White 15,000 miles $91 $ I 9oo 91 900 '85 Buick Regal Coupe ~~~OoO miles WE HAVE A NICE SELEaiON OF BONELESS HAMS, . REGULAR HAMS & SEMI-BONELESS HAMS. I S91 900 HOMEMADE HAM, CHEESE &CHICKEN SALADS AND CRANBERRY SALAD. ·'85 Chev. Cavalier Sedan Blue, 15,000 miles $61 99 5 '85 Chev. ·Cavalier Sedan :~8gb miles $0~0 $71295 '85 Chevrolet Cavalier ~~~bo miles they heat Detroit next week. Wrlghtrnan' s touchdown catch milowed an appar· ent mJscall by the referees and helped Chicago move ahead 1().3 in the second quarter . With a lst,and·lO at the Cllicago 40, McMahon went long lor Willie Gault; but strong safety Kirk Springs stepped !ilside, and seemed to grab and bolille the ball as he fell to the ground. However, as the New York illlense ran onto the field, the referees signalled an Incomplete pass. · AJ$.yard personal lou! penalty against New York's Johnny Lynn enabled Chicago Ill cross mld!ll'id. On lst·and· goal at the ·7, McMahon dumped to · Wrlghtman in the left flat and the 237-poum tight end dragged Harry Hamilton Into the end i:One. Pat Leahy' and Butler traded. third-quarter field goals and Butler iced the ·ou.tcome witfi two field goals with 3: 4lleft. . . . The game was dominall'd by defense. The Jets snapped Walter Payton's NFL rushing record of nine straight I()().yard games, holding hbn to'53yards m ~ carries. McMahon completed 1,5-of.JJ passes for 215 yards witll one interception. New York's Kel1 O'Brien, who had thrown for more than lXJ yards IIi four of his previous five games and was the NFL's top-ratrrl passer, was 12.of.-26 for 122 yards and was sacked four tbnes. Jet Freeman McNeil was limited to 63 yards on 20 carries in New Yorlc's first loss at home this season. The Jets, who boasted the No. 2 offense In the NFL entering the game, were held.to U Drst downs. The Bears posSessed the ball for 11: 10 and the Jets only 3:50 In the first quarter, but the score was tledl-3 after l!i minutes. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mell'lO' rles ctMartySchottenheimer'sflrst ·week as theCJevelana Browns head coacbalreadyarehazy. "The week after I replaced Sam Rutigliano (on Oct.l9, 1984) Is just a blur." Not quite. "C<ITl'e to think oflt, I remember one think - we lost to New Orleans 16-14," he said. "I would r.ather I couldn't remember." Which Is what Houston interim head coach Jerry Glanville is seeklng Sunday as he leads the Oilers to Cleveland. "I can't change this team over· nlght."saidGianvQie,whotookover when Hugb•Camp~llwas fired last Monday. "I just want to get this team turnrrl around. "I've ldentlfted this week's enemy. 'l'hey're known as the Cleveland Browns." Bothteamarefightingforsped!lc goals. Cleveland, 7-7 and tied with ClnrinnatiforllrstplacelntheAFC Central Division, needs to heat Housllln for a 4·2 record within the dlvlsllm. That WllUid give the Browns an edge should a two-way tie develop at the end ot the season. "Which means we'd he in the playillls,'' 5ays rookie quarterback Bernie Kosar, who probably will start in place ot sore- shouldered veteran Gary Danielson. "Our destiny Is in our hands, and that means we have to beat Houston." lbe 5-9 Oilers do not consl<lf?r themselves as having Iaine- duck status, however. Not only would Glanvllle like to win his first game ' BDLDUNHAM UP! Sports Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Cincinnati Bengals will try to continue their joy-ride through the NFC East Sunday when they crank up 'their potent otfense r.'against the Washington ~skins Sunday in a game that could decide both teams' playofffates. After a loss to the dlvlsion'sworst team. the St.Louis Cardinals, In Week 2, the Bengals have turned ferocious against the NFC East, dumping the New York Giants 35-30 nine weeks ago and plastering the Dallas CowbOys 50-241ast week. The 7·7 Bengals are led by quarterback BOomer Eslason, who playrrl his collegiate baD at the .University of Maryland, just fives miles outside Washinglon. Cincinnati Is tied with the Cleveland !Browns atop the AFC Central. ! "Obviously they're a heck of a team." Washinglnn coach Joe Gibbs said. "To do that to the Cowboys ... I don'tthink I need to say anything else." Cincinnati, playing the best ball since its SuJl'r Bowl season of 1981, wlll win Its dlvlsion if It heats the Redsldns, and Cleveland loses against Houston SundaY· ltiJoth teams Win lheirremalningtwogall'l€9, the Browns win I he division. "The Dallas game Is over with," Cincinnati roch . Sam Wyche said. "But the players now'can say to themselVes, ·we can win decisively over very good washington, 8-6, musl win both of Its remaining [games and get help from some \Ulexpected aUies to :reach the playot!s. Assuming the Redskins win both \remaining games, two Giants losses, two Dallas losses ~r a single Joss by the 49Prs wlli give Washington lis fourth straight playoff berth. I In the last twO games, the Bengalshavebeennothing lshort of devastating. Eslason, calling the slgriais in lwyche' sunorthodox cttense, andruMingbacksLarr'y !KinnebreW and James Brociks have led anot!ensethat !posted a remarkable95 points In two games. ~ Eslason, a local favorite during his record-setting 'career at Maryland, Is the second· highest rated (Juarterback in the NFL, beJPndthe Jets' Ken O'Brien. $71295 All of these cars carry a 90 Days, 3,000 miles, 1OOOfo Warranty - plus the balance of factory warranty. he is only assured of helng named lheheadroachonapennanentbasls if the Oilers win the remaining two games. ''We want to beat the Browns because we just want to win, perlod," says quarterback Warren Moon. "I'mreaily sorry about Hugh because he was my coach In tile Canitdian Football League. "But yoo. can't cry about those matters out ct. ywr rontrol. We can try and win this game. We're notlame dudts -we can be spoilers." Hwston has over a thousand more passing than nishing yards, butGianvillesaystheOilerswlllrun more . Moon (J.56.ct.·289!or2,006yards, 11 touchdowns and six interceptions) haS tllrown for 71 i-ecepUons, 702 yardsaitdthreeTDstorunningback Butch Woolfolk. Wide receivers Drew Hill (52· Bengals, eying playoff berth face tough Redskins Sunday 'teams . " ~ The second-year quarterback has thrown 23 toucbdowns passes and only nine interceptions in spearheading an offense averaging '!I points per game. "I think their quarterback now Is as sharp as anyone I've seen. He's Just very quick, I think he's playing well,'' Gibbs said of Eslason. "He's hot right now." cornerback Vernon Dean added. " (But) It has toendsomewhere.Somebodyhas to stop him. I don'tknow whether It's going to be us or their next opponent, blltl hope It's going to he us." Gibbs said Wyche's trickery could cause problems for the RroSkins <lefense, which has held opponents under 19 points eight times this season. ''They pment a lot of.probiems because they do a lot 1:1 innavatlve thlilgs," the Washington coacb said. •1'hey huddle on the sideline. They run guys trom the sideline onto the lleid and you can't even tell what group's coming in.Theygowlt~no huddle on tre field." Redskins quarterbBck Jay Schroeder may have a more' difficult time with his cracked rib than he will with the Bengals defense, which is yielding nearly 'll points per game and has allowed three~ point-plus jlertormances. . . The Reilsklns' second'year signal-caller· missrrl 5<100 practice hendli'lg into the contest and win wear a Oak jacket during the game. "I don't think It hind&Fs him that much," Gibbs said. Washingtjln has won six straight games against AFC foes, as well as U of their last 12 regular season bouts with the AFC. The Redskinshavethe NFL 'sNo. 2 ranked ground attack. . Sunday's contest could be veteran running back John Riggins' final game at RFK Stadium. Gibbs Is linn in keepingGeoJlie Rogers (150yards rushing Jasi week) as bls starter, and s<iid· he doesn't know how he wlll use Rl$gins. who saw no action last week against Phlladelphla. "Jobn Is ju~ a classic,'' Gibbs said. "I've enjoyed so muchcoachinghim:He'saman'sman.''Rlggins,wilo at 36 Is the oldest running back in the NFL and Is two touchdowns shy of Jim Brown's all·tbne record for rushing scores, has not stated publicly whether he · plans to retire. ,Miami ·R edskins stop Xavier, . 80~74 ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Telepll~ne 992-3471 OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) -Ron arper scored 311 points and bbed 12 · rehouoos and Eric ewaome added 22 points. to lead lam! (Ohio) to an ~74 win oyer previously unbeaten Xavier Satur· day afternoon. The Red&klnS. now s.t. took ~ · ., . GRABBED FROM BEHIND ~ ChJcalo Bean' Malt Shuey'(Jell) 1!1 grabbed from behind by the New Yorll Jets' Barry Bennett as be tries to tum uplleld dudn1 second quarter action of Saturday's NFL p111e at East Rutberlonl, N.J. Chicago won the affair plll)'ed in I!Unshine, but very cold temperalure!l. UPI. Browns need win to stay alive in title chase THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING POMEROX - An American Red Cross Bloodmobile wUI he at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Mul· berry Height, Pomeroy, from 11 a.m. to 5: 30 p.m. Wednesday. ' EAST RunJERFORD, N.J. (UPI) -The team fnim the Windy City looked right at horne Saturdliy amid gusts greater than. 20 mpl! and bone· chilling cold. ' The O!lcago Bears all but blew the New York Jets' division title bopes out of Giants Stadlum. Kev!n Butler klckrrl four field goals in heavy wind and Tim Wrlghtman grabbed a 7·yard touchdown pass !rom Jim McMahon to. help 1\le Bears to 11 ljj-6 victory over the Jets. Both te;tl'ns suffered from the weather conditions, , but with the Bears' No. l·ranked defense making quarterback Ken O'Brkln's life as miserable as the wealher, Chlcago·a(!justed better. If was the.hrst time sinee the Jets' opener against the Raiders that New York went . wltiDut a touchdoWn. . · · · · Butler ignored tlie wind to. kick field goals of 18, 31, 37 and 2I yards. · The Jets, wlio .entered the game tied with Miami · . and New England lor first place In the AFC East, can only win the division if the Dclphins beat the Pabiots · Monday night and then lose to Buffalo next week, In addition to New York heating Cleveland and New . England losing to Cincinnati. The Jets, 1().5, wUI reach the playotfs as a wildcard if they de{eat the Browns or : if Kansas City was able to heat Denver later . Saturday. . ! "Any loss effects you, especially late in the year Uke ' this," Jets coach Joe Walton said. "But we are still in the bunt. We have to gather oorseives and get ready · for Cleveland." 1 The Bears, 14-1, who have already wrapped up : horne-fieid advantage throughout the playctfs, can tie :·San Francisco's regular-season record for victories if •VEGETABLE TRAYS •MEAT TRAYS •CHEESE TRAYS •CHEESE BALLS 424 Second Ave., Gallipolis · Bloodmobile ~ visit planned • Loan Co. at Pomeroy. Out·of·town deaierswlilhepresentforsalesand ' radlng. '"'•oneinterestedncolnsls ' ~v Invited to attend. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;Roo;;m;;of;t;he;Dla;;mo;;n;d;S~a;v~in;gs~a~n;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;- Kodakol ~our .KODACOLORVR Section ._ Jets' tide hopes fade; Bears record 19-6 win Call 446-11100 to put in your are job orders, Our Job Coo.nselors available five days a week from 9 · a.m. until 4 p.m. to assist yw with. your employment nems. Film. See us lor detarls. 1rimes- tentinel December 15, 1985 I Order developing and printing by Meigs County came through again - as always - when help Is needed. . ,. · You may know the Danny Myers lamlly. In August Danny, a cousin of Middleport' s Betty Pooler, was seriously hurt in an automobile • ·accident. He has been in University ,:;. Hospital since that tbne but did get ·~ to come back to his home in Athens ·.; to~ Thanksgiving. ,,,, ·: ;Danny, 25, Is the son of Mr ..and :'':!.. Mfs:Ray·Myers, formerly of Meigs ·c.: •€oun!Y, a,nd a grandson of the late '; 'i; &fMyers. ·' · ., ,. Recently , friends held.an auction . ~ylipd bake sale to help Danny ;.\' 1~cliill~ ·. a~d ·Meigs Cou~t~ns . : ::' '<Cb~tr.lbuled enougb itent!i to pa.ck ·-'v·l!l;tif !Q apiCkup tni~k ..The a~cll!in . <;.: :~~~·( a : ~uge ' sucrilss wjih sori!e ' ··l ,,t liiXXl' being· raised through tre . •;·. ·•.endeavor: AlsO · checks are still ,' ::c;oming.ln to helo.Danriv. · ..;:;,;···Anyone ~A:ho would llke . to help ~'~:'.;iii)· 5erid a donation - In check :··; to~. ·.please - to Betty at 224 ~.·., · :w..a!i\ut St., Middleport and she will :. :. sa! .that Danny receives it. :· · Inctctentaily, Danny Is blind as a .·. ·:: ~esult of the accident and needs . ., !!hysical therapy in adpltlon to . .; speech therapy. He's lloping to he .;: ·well ·enough to spend Christmas · · .~ .wtt.b his family- but he will have to · " retilrn to the hospital, crackers, bread and butter sand· wich, peach half, milk. Wednesday: toasted cheese sand· wich, com, fruit, mlik. Thursday: · ham with gravy, mashed potatoes. green beans, hot rolls and butter, Ice cream, milk. Friday: cooks' choice. M0 ndaVI party p/anned fior g'~~~'OU.thl" they are go ing to make it an annual r;:::;:~;;;~;;;;;;;.;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ event. Not only was the house 1i beautifully done- the Fishers have so many attractive things- butt he Fishers served refreshmenIs to all of the vlsltOI'S. Adoor prize went to Sue Smith. Incidentally, sophomores, jun tors and seniors enrolled in hom~ economics at Kyger Creek High School at the request of their teacher, wlll he visit ing the Fisher · • residence on Dec. 19 as a part of their studies on home decorating. Hobart and Evelyn Flck Young of Sidney, both fonner residents and • frequent visitors to the Big Bend area, always seem to have the epitome in Chr istmas cards. Have you seen the one they are sending this year? The envelopes lor the cards have an ovai window wltq a green tree replica decoratrrl in gold peeking out. It does have significance if you know the Youngs. Their Christmas tree Whlch is always in Pomeroy - Is decorated completely in lovely, gold-plated ornaments. The really · neat card certainly ties in with their own tree. Sports Meigs lunch announced Carleton menu set Successful opening December 15. 1986 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .• ' ,·, ·.·., ' lead!Orgoodpmeat29-21landbuUt ' way.TheRedskins'biggestmargtn their lllallin ·to 36-31 after a Wjjl ~ with two minutes closely-played ftrst half. , remaining. . After Xavier scored the first Byton Larkin's 28 polrits led the basket of the second halt, Miami way tor XAVier, also oow l).J , while ran off seven ID!answered to points Walt McBride added 12 points and to go .on top 4J.J3 and never led by Eddie Jolutaort had 10. less than five points the )'ell of. the , ~ loSI was Xavier's lOth in a row at Miami's Millett Han.. ' '-I '·' 8!17'7) andTbnSmlth (35470.1) also hgure in the Hiluslon ct!ense. "We've got balance, but we need more cohesiveness,'' said Hill. "We need to Work together, all45 d us." 1'he trio of running back Larry Moriarty (104 carries ft:lr 376 yards artd three touchdowns), Woolfolk (97·36H) andMikeRmier(S0:J33.7) 16om · to get more wotk although Morta~ Is listed as questionable with a saretllillh. · · · "We rea'i!Y respect Houston's ollense,;' says Cle\lelruld!ree salety' Don Rogers: "We can't let them, or any team get ott to that quick lead. "So, we have to hold 'em until the guys on offense put points on the board. We've glit the eighth· ranked defense and top IClck roverage In the le11gue, )lilt ,niey;re :toP.. In kick retums ·with that (I'OOkie Willie) orewreyi· . Cleveland continues to usc the run Reds seek pitching malieS the oUm 1.-m thlnk libout him. Besides, the OUers are last in the AFC against the run." Kosar (100.of·197 for 1,296 yards, five TDs and six interceptions) says he Is "learning with each snap." "I can do better,' ' he said. " I'm picking up the footwork , the mechanics. I knew It woouldn't he easy." Tight end Ozzie Newsome 156595-4) Is the prime target while Byner (41443-2) and Mack 128- 292·2) also provide short gains. The Browns' wldeout corps Is hobbled by the shoulder Injury to Clarence Weathers (16449·3), and relatively untestrrl Glen Young (5-11J.l) wUI start in his place. Brrian Brennan (22·378-0) is tile only experienced deep threat. "These guys can surprise you," said Glanville., "Kosar's a rookie and he's struggled, but so did Jolm Elway tllld Boomer Eslaaon. "I want to win. The Browns want to go to the post ·season party. Preparation and mental attitude may he the keys." Injuries - Houston is heall hy except for Moriarty. For Cleveland, Danielson Is questionable as Is cornerback Frank Minnifield (hamstring) while Weathers and tackle Paul Farren (knee ) are doubtful. More deal~ expected SAN DIEGO (UPI )- The winter oft-injurrrl shoulder, I hat remains a meetings are over, bu t the trade strong possibility - San Diego may talk remains a live. tum Its attention to speedster Jeff Most baseball execulives packed Stone of the Phillles. Mark Thur. CINCINNATI (UPI ) ·- The their bags and !ell San Diego mond Is Philadelphia's asldng Ctnrlruiatl. ~s, wbo plckrrl up Friday following the conclusion of price. former()-.Young Award winner four days of huddling. But with the The Braves are no longer Inter· Jolui Denny earlier thls.week at inter· league trading deadline no estrrl In Montn'a i's Andre Dawson baseball'.s winter meeting, are longer tied to the conclusion of the and the price agent Dick Moss Is looking . to acquire another meetings, Informal trade talks will asking. Atlanta, howevl'l', does pltcber. continue until July .11. want to trade one ct Its cat chers. . Reportedly · Reds General There were 1.1 deals Involving 28 The Braves would prefer to · Manager Bill Eierge5!'h held · players this year, far more than unload Bruce Benrrllct, who ca rries several _!allis with Montreal most predicted. Last year, unde r a higher salary than Ri ck Cerone Expqs·officialS at the.meetlngs deadline pressure, only 10 trades an d newly·acquirrrl Ozz le VIrgil. in San Diegi), regardll)g a trade· were completrrl involving 25 or course, tre big deal still in that could brln& starting right· players. limbo Is theonelnvolvingWhiteSox hand pitcher Bill .Gullickson to 'More deals figure to be swung in catcber Carlton Fisk and Yankees the Reds. · . ' . the near future . . deslgnatrrl hitter Don Baylor. In 'ahciiltet·devetOJiment, the . Bost6n andBallbrioreare puttlng Agent Jerry I<apsteln, who r(>. Reds and dlants alsellssed a finishing touches on a trade that preS('Ilts both piayel"', continues to trade that would have sent Mike would send reliever Sammy Ste- sa>k as much money as possible for KrUkow to. Cincinnati for three wart to the Red So~ lor short stop his clients. Baylor Is &eking about playerli. Including at least one Jackie Gutierrez. That deal Is $1 million to waive his no·trade outfielder. · expected to he announcrrl Monday. clause and have his opt ion picked . According to Giants so\!rces, The Orioles may convert Gutierrez up for 1987: and Fisk, a free agent Ber~ nb«!d nle ~ hel!ause into a third baseman, or move Cal who wUI he .ll next season he abl~ to d~SS· bWith Rlpken to the hOt comer. rePortedly want s a J.year gua ran: Redni!Yner }•1a~ Schott and San Diego continues to seek a teed contract. ina'nager ·Pete . RoSe: Bergesch center fielder, and stU! want s Len As a fiv e and 10 man - five years said . the dlScllssion never beDYkstra of the Mets. But New York with the White Sox and 10 in the ca~ thai serious, . :. '. Is Insisting on Dave Dravecky.whlle majors - Fisk a Jso has to approve · •'llliiy ·ciiJ ·say we turned It the Padres are willing to pa rt wllh the deal. dowll, btl! we iiever thought of It fellow soutbpaw Craig_ Lefferts. "Talks at this poin t are friPndiy as a concrete otter," he said. and businesslike." Kapsteln sa id. The GUIUckson deal Is more If plans for Dykstra ran through "We are not close to reaching an P.fllba~!t',;, ~v~ ·!lose's. propen:. - . and. . . ·w'lth Mookle Wilson's agreement, though." sity. for .acqulring players he played with. · Gullickson and Rbse ·wen- ·teammates.in Mont· ·re~l for part 6i the 1984 reason. It was revea led several weeks fiOUSTON (UPJ l - Home run Rose and Denny were·together ago that Mar ls was undergoing klng Roger Marls dlrrl Sa turday in Philadelphia, as were Rose biological tllerapy, reported to be altemoon alter being hospitalized and Bo Dlaz, who the Reds an experimental cancer trea tment , at M.D. Anderson cancer treatment traded for this past summer. with a doctor In Franklin, Tenn . center. "We'.re not shopping GuUJcJi. Marls hi! 61 home ru ns for the Marls, 51 , went to a doctor In son at all, but If somebody has a New York Yankees in 196l to brea k November 1983 with what he proposal·.for. ·us, we'U certainly Babe Ruth's recon:l . He rellrrrl bellevrrl was a nagging sinus listen, :~ · Sald · Montreill Generlll from baseball in 1001 alter appear· problem. Tests prompll'd by the MangaerMurray'Co6.k. . · · lng in five World Series with the dlscovery of swollen lymph glands Reportaily the Expos want Yankees and two with the St. Louis reveairrl Maris had suffered from two' pi~ tor dullickson, Who lymphatic cancer for about five Cardinals. · wasJ4~12 '1ast season With 83.52 A native of Fargo, N.D., Marls years. 'earned 'run average. They have was a beer distributor in Ga inesIn June 1984, Maris said the expressed an Interest in pitchers ville, Fla., foll owing baseball. cancer was in remission. He began Andy McGaffigan, who once He Is on the Hall of Fame hailo( feeling Ill in August and by played for Montreal, Jay Tibbs and It Is bel ieved he has a chance of Decernher 19114 his condition had and Ron Robinson...· being elected to the Hall of Fame. worserled. I • ' ' I ' I ,' ' I: this year. wasn't . ' Home r.un king, Maris dies j I as Its prbnruy tllreat. Kevin Mack (197-1,002-7) and and Earnest Byner (207-814·8) will he spellrrl by Curtis Dickey (2-6) , wilo Is slowly being worked into the Browns' offense during practices. "I think we've added spice to our attack," said Mack, wbo has developed sore rlbs ,because he also Jsroiningoff a u.s.Football League season. "Having Curtis around '' , : < ( ' ... ··•r ., .: , , _., ....' . ) . .' �December 15. 1 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. " • Marauders undisputed league leaders after 73-54 TVC win:.:· By UJTil WISECUP 19 polala to llelp tile ManwdiJn wiD the lllxth "*raa&ld (a llelt Olllen llbowtliD lllllleiUI Wlllecup photo are Shan Baker (SS), Lee Powell (II) 111d Rick Wise ;: KICKING IOGH- Melp' Mike Oumrey (U) •d · : Belpre's Cbrls Newberry (44) do a durlns ; act1oa of ~·s Melp-Belpre pme. CbiDeey had Ncb..., .t I TVC standings TVC AIL G.uml ~:::'IJ:AM W L Pis •:·Meigs ...................6 0 4JII ~;:warren Local ..... .. ..4 1 356 ~<Alexander ........ .... .4 1 342 ~~·Belpre .............. .... -4 2 389 halftime andawith left by in Meigs hold sllgbta minute 38-33 lead the third period, Belpre was stUI!n the' game, trailing 48-40 . ..; •. ,~:Trimble ................ 3 • •,;~lnton Crunty ...... ..2 .;•. ~::Wellston ........... ... .. 1 .;.Federal·Hocktng .... .l ' ·~·MUler .. .................0 !•:NelsonvUle-York .....O ~ . :~:.. 3 4 4 4 4 6 396 356 310 293 214 340 0pp 338 7ll7 m ?Jil 390 383 348 312 293 400 ~::WarrenLocal ......... 4 0 298 226 •:·8eJpre .................. .4 1 342 315 :::Alexander .. .. ........ .4 1 342 3.ll : •:Trimble ................ 3 2 329 315 :::Vinton Crunty ........ 2 3 298 320 •:·Wellston ................ J 4 310 248 :::P.'ederai·Hocktng..... J 4 293 312 ·Z•)IJJler ...................0 4 214 293 •:-NelsonvDle-York .. ...O 5 296 329 ::1of,w; 24 24 30117 31167 ~·· resulls :::Meigs 73 Belpre 54 ·:-vinton Crunty 87 Trimble 69 .: :;F.ederai·Hocklng aJ Wellston 64 : • Alexander 71 Nelson vOle-York 61 ::.warren Local at MUler (ppd .. .-: weather Inclement) : •: • .·, ' . RESERVI!ll : :ijwr ................ W L Pis ::~lgs ................... .5 :·Jlelpre .. ................. 4 · ·: ~arren Local ......... 3 :·"ellstoo ................3 ·~; FEderai·Hocktng .... .3 :•:JII!ner ...................2 ·::~ton County .. ..... .2 York .... .l ....... ......0 ................0 24 Opp 0 255 1B8 1 240 211 I 178 179 2 246 214 2 180 181 2 178 177 3 197 242 4 224 247 5 217 243 5 185 218 24 2100 2100 Oldo tup Sdloti,Glrt!lluiRIW fl'Wly'slklsllla &dford 4& Maple HU 41 ' C'1fo Adams !tl , Oe Rhodes 32 Cle E 56, C1t Hay Cl Oe E Tech i1. C1P S 4~ Mlldison !\2, Genrva 51 Moltvern 741, I rid Val N .91 MtnSftdd 711. Mtr(UII'f'tta ~. Frt>rnont ~ Jo.• 44 Marlon l..llf' 42. Parkway .'II Milr letta !'6, GaWpolla 53 Mark>n Ca th .'19, Cl't'Stllnr M MaUUion Jtc:t:JOn 67, Marlln«fo'l 4."i MaUI'I'ft 4!1, Millbury ~kl' 47 Mayndd 64, wu 1ougn~ s 40 Maysv!Hr 00, Phllo !W Merhanhburp: lifi, Indian Lakl' 8'1 Ml.>dlna !ill, N Olmelt'd ~ tOI \ Medina Buek(')'e to, Brooklyn M Mclir:$ 73. Ek'lprc 54 Mla miJI:lJrt &l, Edgrwood 60 Miami Val oil. Lincoln Rapt Jl Miami TrK't' 63, Wlm lnQtan 62 Mld'lkid Ca rdinal TI. RIChmond HIS M :Friday's scores • MlddW Ff"ffWk'k t1 , W C11'T011ton 44 Mldc&t Cbr 72, IlPfor Park Hl'l'ltll{f' «J Mldvk>w !), N R.k¥.-UII! f1 , Mll'lt'ral Rk~R¥ D. M~ 41 •, • , • • •' •• , , rI' I • ~ I· GostFn !10. &.>thPI Tatr ,.: • • GranVIlle 6.1, ~own 43 Grand Val 78, (.(tdgmlonl !'JI1 Gremon 74. K('t'lton Rl. t6 Grml Hllb 112. N Cd Hill n Crt'l'PIW!l' Green :il. Co~· :It : Greenoekl Mc:ClBln 6!1, HJI IsOOro M • GI'O\If CIIY 118, Wfek'rvllk! S 64 Hamilton 8l Mlddk'f(MI!l 64 HamUton Ross 64, King!146 • •' Hardin Northt>rn 98, Arlln~on 64 Harrlscll .9, CIJl TaytJr 47 : .. Heath 54, J01\n!lt(M'n N'r1dRP M !2oll Hlbud &1, 1\lsiCY Ceth 47 Holjtllte 4& Mill« City 411 1nc:t Val s 54, Nev.-OO!T'A'StoWn .~2 Jatkam Cenwr n , Bolk:iru 6~ Jacklm Millon 79, Cortlantl LakPVit"W ."' ~ , to' ,. •• I • '' Kanus Lakota ~. Eaat..'OOd M Keltl'l'lnK F'al.rrmnt t9, F'alrlxlrn 411 KeySfOIIl' "· S Amhem M KJttlaM £6, BerkShire 412 Lakewood 62. CarDrld Hit f9 l.t>ba.non 65, l.mmn MOIU'a.' 5.1 l.,(>lpJil' .s, Mt<'omb :II UbM1y Union 74, Mlllersp;wt61 Lima Bal h 111. Kenton W Um11 ShawnH ~- Ct!N 47 Uma Sr 49, W Cht>llt>r La kola 417 For Southwestern C. Metzer had six, K. Kisor 3, andUoyd 2. In thE' eighth grade contest Southwestern's victory was led by P. Owens with 26 polnts,whlle S. McNeal added 14,J.Halslop8andJ. Ruff four. . For Eastern three guards,Scott Fltch.Shaun Savoy, and Kenny Caldwell tossed in 18, 16, and 10 respectively . Jeff Horner added 3, Tom Morrissey 2. and Dan Tripp one. Friday's scores Tal~ e, CUyahoKa F alls ·~ T«"Unwi!IWt, '~"roy ir ~t. Galion" Tipp ary oo, a-adtl:l'd 32 Tot Central ~ . On!' Stritch 41.1 'T11 Vlllaae 59, Artanum !i8 Triad 111. RNrr51dl' 62 1\11(' VII$), Unk>ntawn Lak.P fiG (otl Twin Val S 93, B>ttfot R7 Uhrk'hsvllk> C'tayrmnt 11. Tuslaw m · Unkm Local 74, Shadyside ti7 UpJll'l' Sck> Va l 6f, Dl!tpms J(>ff 5:1 nrnn cot sa,ooooo ri FRAIII OIL FILTERS Uppcor Arlington Tl, Re).oold!ib.lrg ~'l VII VIEw ~. Ea~ ~ Van Bll'en 74. vanrur 36 · FOil MOST U.S. CAAS Vandalia But ~ ~ . GA'f'llvllt> 51 Vt'f1TIIIlon 54. Lorai n Ckoarv!PN .t6 Vlliton 1!'1, Trlmbk.> 69 111AM Oil Ill1115 PI!OTICI YOUR EN(jiNE, wHolmtS ~. Canal Fulton "'"' ~ w Utrrty·Sak'm 111 Rldgrmont :'C2 KHP YOUR CAA RIJHHING Wayt'I(>OOIP 61, Smlthvllk> 48 40MONTH UP TO 370* CCA AOO~.Hfll Wad5WOt1h 17. Hudson IJ! WuhinJ11on CH 73. Clrcll'YlU<' 70 Wausron 73, E~'t'rgr£t>n 4!1 MAINTENANCE FREE BAmiiES lONGER. 39 I ~RA, ~ ~- wl" Suggested Retail P~t .., 124,144.00 SAU Pll E · liMIT 2 'CCA•COIO CRANKING AMPS 1985 CHRYSLER,FIFTH 'AVENUE SUPEIILEND IOW-30 MOTOIOIL SALE PRICE 3~9 4·door sedan, finished In classy graphic red ·with marching plush velour interior, vinyl top, V-8 engine, automatic trans., p·steering' and · br~kes, air cond., am·fm stereo, tilt wheel, crui se control, delay wipers, power windows, rear defogger, deluxe wheel covers and just 9,000 miles! liMiT 12 AT SALE NICE ~ ......... LIMIT 4 AT SALE PRICE ......~.~:=........ ---..-··-·_ · AM/FM/ CASSmE Cll---STEIEO 1 ... . S.~. Finished In brlte red with gray cloth interior, 4 cyl . engine, ~· sp trans., air cohd .• am·fm stereo, tilt wheel, delay wipers, power windows, elec. mirrors, aluminum wheels, luggage rack and iust tl.OOO one owner miles! I $211144 . . - .4 • "L~ Suggested· Retail Price S22,652.00 SAU PIICE . . -- ' . • •• • STEREO BAI.ANCl CONTROl .. • '5999 ' :• lOCKING ::~EW!J'I~~~~~g; TAP! ' FAST FORWARD 2-WAY SPEAKER ~!~!! JUST ARRI~EDf· 249~ sfEREOWSmE ADAPTER •FAST FOIIWARD •AUTO STOP 1499 19 652 1 ~~~------------------------------"All Prices Incl.,. Rust Proof and - •3.5 CUBIC INCHES •SOLID STATE IGNITION •ANTI-VIBR'ATION •AUTOMATIC OILER •CHAIN BRAKE •VERTICAL CYLINDER Wa$ "B,IQO- Just~ · '8,200 . I 1985 SE_DAN DEVILLE Front wheel drive, Academy gray with gray leather interior. Merry c•rl•t••• $ . 1984 PONTIAC Fl E·RO ~ Pill GAliON AFmtMFG. R£BATIW/ PlJlOtA5( Of 2GAI.LONS Sharp Car! $21 429 . All BATTitUlS SOU> WITH EXCHANGE ~ ~ Rear wheel drive, Desert Frost Firenist wI sandalwood heather cloth interior. "l•~ · Merry Chrlet••• O~~~~:· 'Suggested Retail Price 124,429.00 SAU PIICE 1 . 89 SDMO. UPT0440' CCA . . .... 34.89 6DMO. UPTO 530' CCA ...... 39.89 1111 ltiGtl nor 7,DMO. UPT0700'CCA . . ... 59.89 EACH ·1985 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM SEDAN :~ , ' PATIUOT - Thursday evening at Southwestern ·tbe Highlanders and the Eastern Eagles' Jr. High .baSketball teams split In two · gaines. Eastern won a 18-13 of!enstve stNggle In the seventh gr8de boot, whtle Southwestern . ctaimed a 61·50 win In the seventh gl'l!de. , Chris Adams and Mike Wheeler p8ced Eastern with six points each. wfille Aaron Wilson bad 3. • TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave., Gallipolis with dark Carmine leather interior. Me"" C~~lf•te o,~~t••" n , sAvE ,. F'C'deral Hoc k~ Ill, Wf'llslon ti4 F1cld Qt, Pkdlna Hl¢tland 52 Flndlav 61. EJyr1a .a ~ F1neykMon 51. Mar~nr 44 Fln>lancl5 6.1, A.wn 56 Franklin Ht5 n. Whltcllall 62 f'ranklln Moiii'Dl' Nf"ol•ton ~ Prank F\tm Gn>m Ill, lrontoo .JOP !'ll F'ront!Pr 57. Fbr1 Fl1't' :16 Ga hanrf& ~ . ('.alloway Wt! lland t4 Garavtay !W. Jewt'tt-Srlo 50 Ga rTtiiSvllk> 61, Woodrld,l!\' 5:5 Grnoa 61. 01~ 6fl GUnnar Aclld 10, BPP'Ist Ctlr ~ Girard Ell. ~~ n.~thfor s H t '• ' . ~. F'ayt"'lt> 71 , Pt>lllSVIllt ~ :. • 80U1HERN-Relber 24.S,Adam!> J.l.3, Buth•r2·3· 7,8mll h 2·G4,Thl.'iss O.O.O.Stmpson ().O.(],Arnolel t -2 lO.HI!I 2-M,Fry J.().2,Bosrlck HJ...klhnson 1·0.2. Ct\I('!;(T IHl-0. . 1985 FLEETWOOD SEDAN Front wheel drive, Cotillion white Rock)' Rl\• ~ f'alrfll'ld 76. Cln Ptlncrton ~ f'alrfltkt Union 53. Canal Winch 50 F'arn.>ll 1Par 62. Austintown F'ltch ~ 0 " FROM SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV. TRUCK CARPR lfSTAUED $60° 0 Euclid 62, Melli ex- 51 Falrvlew . Easte.:O, SW te~ split cage games BUYERS With enry truck cover sold this month, receive o hlawy vinyl carry/storage bag (an $18.00 Value). E: Om al, Mll'lf'l"\'a 50 E C'k' Shaw 81 . Panna~ li4 E MetRJ M, :!\W Gallb ~ Eden tOO. PIOrW't'r N C«''l l 71 ;, ~. Jennifer Arnold paced the Winners with 10 points, while llac])el Reiber added 8, and Alan Butler 7. ' . Hannan Trace's Julle Dillon led ~I scorers with a game-high 18 polnts, Paula Van Hoose added 8. Southern took an 8-6 nrst period lead,then reaDy turned up the wtck to:take a 2J.10 halftime lead. liT narrowed the gap In the third !r~ on six points by Dillon, bowever,Southern held a 32·22lead Christmas CADILLAC FREE 81FT MeadoWbrook &2. Ca lcM·rlttt Elaetrleal? West Virginia Electric has it .. Merry · hst awailaltlt OM pill• lopping mallrial coalom fit & installld . 8.6 APR ON SELECTED NEW CAIS FOR 48 MONTHS Meed Somathl11g • , 'r TRUCK BED COVERS WOULDN'T IT BE NICE TO GO TO GRANDMA'S HOUSE THIS CHRISTMAS IN A NEW CAR FROM COOPER CHIYSLER·PYMOUTH-DODGE IN Mllti:JPORT? defensive changes tD lake a com· mandlng 34-21 lead going Into the final frame. h In SWHS rebounded somew at the latter stages. but fell to defeart 45-37. Eastern hit 17 of 50 for 34 percent and netted 11 of 19 at the lin!'. SWHS canned 18 of 50 for 36 percent, while bitt 1 of 12 at the line. Margaret Homer dominated the ooards with 17 rebouoos. Amy Young added 8. . Eastern hosts Federal Hockm~!Jl a non·league tUt tonight at 6 p.m. going into the final frame. IIT-DIIloo 02·1•. "'""• IHWh•lcy I·HP . Voo H()(Wi(' H).8,UnrCP Q.O.O,Vantll:oe 1.fl.2. Waugh MomentarUy. It seemed as '"'"·'"•"""""'" .... though the ceUlng could fall In on "";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j~~ the Tornadoettes as Hannan Trace, l1 beb!nd Dlllon's offense and 10 final quarter points tied the score on three dlffe~ent occasions late In the game. Soutbern called a time-out to regroup, then went on tD post the 43-37 triumph. , Coach Kim Phillips' gals hit 16 of 49 for 33 percent. canned 11 of 26 PIIONE 446 ·6225 from the line for 43 percent, 1115 £A Sit IN AW. grabbed34rebounds,had20turnov· GALUPOUS. OHIO ers, five steals, and 3 assists. Sophomore Jennifer Arnold dom· ina led the boards with 16 reoounds, whUe Dillon had 15 for Hannan Trace. ,. AUTO TRIM CENTER 1637 EAmiN AVE. Mc()(lrmott NW 65. Wavt'rly 64 RA . CINE - Scoring their second ~~nsecutlve victory. the Southern j ornadoettes rolled to a 43-37 SVAC Jrtumph over the Hannan Trace WUdklttens at Ctw'les W. Hayman tiymnaslurn here "l:Hursday even· lng in girls' high school basketball play. Southern Is now 2·3 In the ~VAC while owning a 2-6 overall . Ismail I I 0 ct. c•rlet••• Steeltl l.lxtn.non ~ .~·" record. S599.S995 If% ct. S295-S450 S195-$295 If• ct. 7 Diamond S69 Wt specialin in Complttt Automollilt and loot Uphol1ttry Topt alii Cowers. 31 YRS. EXPERIENCE Friday's scores Thinsulate8Waim. · SuperSole 'lbugh. I ct. GALUPOUS, OH. 446 •1961 ~ Gk>nvUJe 13, CJe W 1\>ch ~ Cleo Kenl'll'dy M, CIP Marshall J) EIK'lld «5, Men10r 3t Lakt"r1djl!{' ACid 58\ Grl'IWokl 16 Patrick tossed In 14. . Eastern jumped on the scoring teeter·totter first hy setting a toiTid offenslv~ pace to take an inltlall2·2 lead. Coach Keith Carter and his Southwestern gals adjusted durtng the second canto to reverse the first period sccirtng tactics, th!'n add two more to outscore the hosts 14·2 and take a 16-14 lead at the half. Eastern was next in line for a large scoring outburst, blasting Southwestern 2().5 In the third period·stretch. Eastern added a full court press and made several 8 ' ,, ANCJDIER WISE lAYUP- Rick Wile, Melp' scoria( aee, pee In lor a lwo point playdurlnglldlonln Frlday'spme&~~alnltBelpri. Wise led lhe Marauder ort-l wWI 22 p<mt& With tbe victory, Melp nmalaed unbeaten and IAlp 0\ler llrst place In lhe TVC• Girls scores By SCOTt. WOLFE EAST MEIGS - Coach Pam Douthitt's Eas tern Eaglettes climbed back into the 'thlck of the SVAC girls' basketball rae!' with a 45-37 league triumph over the Southwestern Lady Highlanders. ~stem Is now 4-1 in the league and ~3 overall. ; Senior Amy Young and juunior ~ard Tooya Savoy combined t\Wl :J1ne of!enslve elforts for 12 points ~ach, Lesa Rucker added 10. ~ Dianna Nlda paced the Lady · 1f!Ighl3nders with a game·hlgh 17 !JXllnts, ·while teammate Sandy • • 1Southetn girls make it two in row LADIES , 14K GOLD 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER RING Tueoday's games :::Meigs at Alexander :: : ;Fe<teral·Hocktng at Vinton Crunty •:NetsonvUle-York at Warren Local :: lw,mer at Wellston : • ~imble at Belpre . '··. r;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;~ r--;==================1' At that point, a oocket by Chancey and two tree throws by Baker made it 5240 at the end of three quarters and COIISl'CUtive baskets by J. R. Kitchen, Wise, and · Chancey made It 5840 two minutes into the final period. Following a Belpre tree throw, two twin· pointers by Baker and a couple of Wise loul shots made it 6441 to bring up bench-clearng" Ume with four and ball minutes left. Seta Jle00!1iw! Mark Chancey's 11 rebounds made him the all·tlme Meigs leading rebounder with a career total d. 573, three mo~e than previous record· bolder Bob Ashley with S'IO. Lee Powell had another strong s!Dwtng on the boards with seven. Meigs outrebounded Belpre J6.:1l, the Eagles' leader being Rich Turner with 10. Mike Scott led Belp~e In scoring with 12 while Brian Greene, Turner. TVCGAMD!ONLY •: 1'EAM W L Pis Opp ~-:]\ielgs ...................5 o 345 Z79 :·:. 'l1nw !eriiDel Slalf ROCK SPRINGS - Unbeaten Meigs went on a 16-1 four.mlnute, second half tear to break open a cklse game as the Marauders took over undisputed pos~esston of tlrst place In the TVC with a 73-54 win over Belp~e here Friday. Meigs' two l!'ading scorers, Rick Wise and Mike Chancey. again led the Marauders with 22 and 19 points respedtvely, lNt It was the spirited play r! Shawn "Battling" Baker that spurtl!d his teammates to the easy win. The S.O senior fotward Baker had 17 points and six rbounds In putting on quite a show with several tine moves to the hoop and stanoout hustle. Meigs, now S.0 overaU and 5-0 In the TVC, moved one-half game ahead of 4-0 Warren Local, whose encounter with Miller Friday was postpOned due to Inclement weather. Belpre suffered their first TVC loss, dropping to 4-1 in the league and 4-2 overall A run and gun first half saw and Chris NeWberry added 11 apiece. Coming to llfl' aft!'r two stralght narrow wins, Meigs' play pleased Coach Greg Drwruner. "We came rut and went after them and that's what I like to see. Our defense was exceptional, especlaUy in the third quarter," said Drummer. "We wore them down and that can be attrtbllted to the play from our bench. Baker had a great game and Kitchen and Eason (Huey) both played very weD coming of! the bench," added Drummer. Meigs shot 52 per cent from the field, making 32 of 62. Belpre took the same number of shots, canning 24 lor 39 per cent. Meigs made ,lne o1 18 foul shots for 50 per cent and Belpre six ot 14 lor 43 per cent. Belpre committed· 14 fouls, ooe mo~e than Meigs. The Eagles were guilty of 25 turnovers to tbe Marauders' 14. Reeerves Al8o Uilbeatm The Meigs reserves also made It six straight wtns and became the lone unbeaten team in TVC play at . Continued on C4 · · ~gle girls trip SW cagers, 45-37 YOUR CHOICE! I'ROTICTS 00 RidenoUr Supe~.X,. uma 1'mlJ*' Cbr 8:1. Ohio City li7 l..qi::ifl ~. Jaduon 53 Lonltlfl15. J oNathan Alder I) Loralll Cath 116, E.'lyria, W 56 Lenin SWihvk>w 67. Eb'r1a Calh 6.1 Lylld!NI"'f Brush 61, Eastlake N 52 MadHI'a '741. Indian Hilt 61 Mon. thru Fri. I to I Satur~y ato 6 9 to 5 --- _.... VEl .IDGE . - - 99 99 89~ TO ·20' BElOW ZERO PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICHAEL MANAGER '' ., �P·-C-4-The Sunday Times,Seritinel December 16, 1985 • Pomeroy-Middlepon-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' Last-second shot gives Southern 54-53 SVAC triumph By JOHN FRIEDMAN 'l'lmes&nllael Staff MERCERVU.LE - Southern's Todd.Adams drove thrEe-quarters the length of the floor and sank a :a~-t:oot jumper from the top of the key as time expired to hand the Tornadoes a 54-53 win over Hannan Trace here Friday. Adams' heroics were set up when the Wildcats Sean Colley sank both ends of a one-and-one with four seconds left to put Hannan Trace up · PhU Balley free throw. The game became a foul shooting contest in The (H) senior received the the last two minutes, with Adams inbounds pass following Colley's rnakJng three of four and Dave free throws and dribbled straight Amburgey two for Southern while up the floor and pulled up at the top Colley made three of four, Deke of the key for the game-winner. Barnes two and Bailey one fof the The win left Southern (!Hloverall Wlldcats before Adams' game· and in the SVAC) in sole possession winner. of first place, while Hannan Trace's "We showed a lot of character," record drops to 51 overall and 4-11n Southern coach Howle Caldwell the Je;~g~~e. said. "A lot of teams would have Adams also sank a jumper with given up (after Colley's free three seconds left in the game last throws)." February to gtve the Tornadoes a Hannan Trace coach Mike Jencome-from-behind win 1 at Hannan kins was also pleased with hls Trace and a share of the league team's comeback. "We showed a crown. lot of c!Wacter and guts,'' he said. Hannan Trace had come back "We just let Adams do h1s thing. We from a lJ.point third quarter deficit talked about not letting him beat us, before Adams' shot. but be did." The Tornadoes Jed 34-21 wlth5:23 Caldwell said the Wildcats' comeleft in the quarter before the back was palilally his fault. "We , Wildcats went on a 12·2 run to pull got up and then didn't play ou~ within three, 36-33, on a Colley tempo and we lost our composure," basket with 1: 20 left in the period. he sald. "We were up nlne and Southern buut the lead back to six, started to play conservatively and 42-36, with 6:07 left in the game on we don't do things like that." an Adams jumper. · Barnes led all scorers with 20 But Hannan Trace came back to points, while Colley added 19 and take a 48-47 lead with 1: 491eft on a nine rebounds for Hannan Trace. by one. SHORT JUMPER- flanun Trace's Sean Colley pe up 19 polnls acaloM Soutbem Frlda,y nJcbt. .Jockeymg for pollltlon are :~;=~~;~~~Gilbride (41), ToM Adams (25),KennyTurley (35), :; Grueser (23) and the Wildcats' Srott Rankin (4). ...... ......... a 46-36 win over former ~eader Belpre. Scott Wllllams paced Meigs with 1:i points while Mike Bartrum added 12 and Chris Smith 10. Troy Stuckey Jed Belpre wlth nine. Coach Mlck Childs' Utile Ma· rauders trailed 31-30headlng for the final period, but broke away with a 14·5 spurt despite some chilly free throw shooting. The MHS reserves connect on only 10 of 25 charity tosses while Belpre made 12 rl. 18 from the foul line. The Marauders hit the road for the fifth lime In seven games thls Friday when they travel to Alexander where Meigs has yet to win. Belpre hosts Trimble. Box scores: lVaniiJ Gamt) IIID.PRE (M)- MlkP Scott&0-12. Brian GrtrnC" .\-1·11, RoRer Wblre 2-0-4 , RICh 1\Jrner 4-J..n . Chri\ Newberry ~1 - 11. Trevor 1'0011>2-1-5. 'IU'I'AIAUt-51. MEIGS ( - Ride Wist 10.2-22. Brad RoblrlliOn '-1-19, Shawn ............ c•J ......... Robb Harrison t-{).2, Art Huii!V'U 1)-{i-{1 'ro'I'ALS S.>lprl' ................................. ... .. 7 9 L~ !i- J6 Ml'lll$ ........ .. .......... ................ , .. 7 9 14 IIi - 46 I _ r;:;,;;,;;,;======::::=::;,;::::::::;.;;,;;;; Consignment Center 1 5 .167 0 5 •(XXJ w L Pet. 5 0 l.IXXJ Southern . Hannan Trace North Gallla . Symmes Valley . Eastern Southwestern Oak Hlll Kyger Creek 4 4 3 2 1 1 0 1 1 2 3 4 4 5 ,8)) ,8)) .OOJ .400 .200 .200 .IXXJ Friday's resulls Southern 54 Hannan Trace 53 North Gallla 71 Oak HUl69 Symmes Valley 53 Kyger Creek ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPOII'r 42 Eastern 65 Southwestern 55 Tuesday's game Southwestern at Cross Lanes (W.Va.) OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 10·7 CLOSED WEDNESDAY Frld~'s NEW & USED MERCHANDISE THOUSANDS OF PAPERBACK BOOKS RECORQS, TAPES & 8-TRACKS CLOTHES, ANTIQUES, GLASSWARE, MISC. victim, show imp_rovement Wll..I.OW WOOD - "We showed a big improvement. We've just got to play !our good quarters of basketbaU," said Kyger Creek' basketball coach Scott Stemple after h1s Bobcats dropped a 53-42 Southern Valley Athletic Conference cage battle here Friday night. "We were In the game until the final three minutes, but·turnovers really hurt us," Stemple continued. The Bobcats, now ().5 in both the SVAC and all games, were deadlocked 12-all after one period. It was 26-18 In favor of the Vikings at halftime and Symmes Valley led 39-34 going into the final stanza . The VIkings' ace, Sly Bloomfield, got In foul trouble early. John Thompson, with 14 points, and John Sheppard, with 13, paced the winners. "Thompson really hurt us on the boards," Stemple said. Richie Gilmore paced the Bo!J. cats with 14 markers. Tim Gordon added 10. -The Bobcats hit 20 of 40 from the field for 00 percent and were two rl. eight from the line !or 25 percent. KCHS had 29 rebounds, 10 by Gordon. The losers had 15 turnovers, llln the first half. Symmes Valleyhit46percent (23 ol49 and 58 iJercent (7 of 12) . The Vikings upped their season mark to 3·2. SVHS Is also 3-2 in conference play. Kyger Crl!ek wlll host Oak HUI Dec. 20. The Vlklngs play at Eastern Friday. In Friday's reserve game, Symmes Valley .won, 39·28. Chuck London paced Kyger Creek with 13 points. Joe White had eight for the winners. Box score: K\'GER CREDt (42)- Rkhlf' Gllrm11', 7.{1.14: Kevin Jolley, 1·0-2: Mike Bradbury, .1·1·7; Ttm Gordon, 5-IJ.tO: 8!11 Loveday, 4-].9. TOTALS 20-t-U. SVMMDI VALlEY (UI - Sly Bloomfif'ld 3-2·8; Put~son. 1.[).2; SilanE' Meadows, 2-2-G; John Gabt> Shepperd, S.Hl: John Thompson, &2·14: Larry Pcrnesn. MHO. TOTI\LS 2S-1-G-1. B1 Quarlrra: KugerC'm!k ...... ............. ..... ..12 li 16 Symmes Valley .... ., ....... .. .... .. 12 14 13 ... Relerve 6C(Ift - • MARKED CHEAP The undefeated Meigs freshman team won their third straight game with a 41·28 decision over Vinton County earller this week. Coach Cllfl Kennedy's charges played a superb defensive game for ihree quarters, holding the Uttle ::Ytklngs to only 16 points: ~: Scorers !or Meigs included Kevin rOller with 12, Scott Neigler had , ~ight, Scott Melton came off· the ' pench to post six, Todd Powell and ; Wes Howard each had !our, Jared 'Bheets had three, and Matt Baker Friday's high school scores BoJ1 OhJo m11t1 smoo~ Bull!ibaJJ By Unled Preis ln&emailtlllll Akr EIPtt 00, Akr N 37 Akr Akr Altr Altr Akr AM1ab.Jla 76, A!h!ab Sl John i6 BP~ S), AshtabJla Edg£'WOO(I 4.5. Palrll'S Rlvt>r Big Walnut 81, N Union 15 Ranchester Q, Springboro ~7 " ftiday'a lkl8ull Ada 72. Urrolnvifw 71 CoYE'nll)' 81, 1'rlway 51 Ceru -Hower lkl, Akr E 00 Sprtnafk'kl Sl. Ravenna t4 Budllt'l 76, Akr Garlif'ld re f'lre!iiOnl?' 77, Akr KenJl)()f(' 55 Alexander 11, Nl'lsonvlllt.>-York 61 Allen E 00, SPt'flcervtill:' 55 Alllancc 61. N Can 41 Anna 52. Ft Lommk> 51 Anthony WaytlE' ~1 . Holland Spring 36 Arcadia 57, Cory-Rawsoo 41\ Archb:lld 87, Ubert Cl'll ll:'r .12 Address ..................................................................................................................................................... .'.. •• ' Btlckeyc> S 66, Martins fprry $ BuckpYe Val 52, WJdf .aJ Buckt'YE' W 71. Connotton Val 00 can McKlnk>} tl, YoungS 3!1 Can GlcnOak 51, CanS !iO lnl l Berea 36, CIOverleat 31. Cardlnl{loll 71 , Norlhmor 61 62. Lordslai'-TI 47 • • • .. o , t ' I t 1 : , •••• :•• • ••• : : t I : : I : I I I I I I I t 0 I 0 • ... o o t • • • • 0 2-1}4 . ua. Shanr Por 6-2-14: Shayoc- Mark llnmmond 4-2-10: Allan Dlck1 •rson 7-2-lfi: £1r('lt Ca rrull .\-1~6: Tony Cant or 0-1 -1: Ml Caffry 1-0-2. TOTAI.S !3-7-5:1. Logun ............~ ................... 18 15 10 16 -~ .. Jncll5on ..... ....................... \0 IJ 11 19 - ~ · Rl>si>l"\Jl' Sl'(ll"(l : I.Oj.!itn <Jti, .lukson ll catTOllton 89, Sand}' Val 64 ONLY .... 8.5%/48 month 9.3%/60 month GMAC Fixed Rate A.P :R. Financing SIMMONS per month OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV. Sale price t8000, 11000 caoii down cwtrldo equity, amount IWianced 17000, 60 monlhlot9.3% FIXED RATE GMAC Amuol P""""'togo Roto Rnancilg, 60 monthly poym011t1 ol 1147 per month. Tox• ond tide !011 110 extra. 308 East Main St ,, Pomeroy, Oft Phone Ib14) 992-6614 . Mon., Wed., & Fri. 9:00 to 7:00 New Hours: Tws. & Thurs. 9:00 to 5:30; Saturday 9:00 to 4:00 • • • • • • • : : : : : : 0 t t 1 I t I 0 t t t t o I I . : ~ . : t : 0 0 I 1 -.. ' I t t I t _, t I 0 0 t o o t t o t t t °o t I t 0 "\ 0 t t > t I I t 0 0 t I I I o " 0 William R. Wickline, lleias County Auditor - • . • • • '·~: JUST IN TIME FOR XMA$1 .., HARD TO FIND V-B'sl AU. SEASON ,,. S'T'T"I'E"EI BELTED RADIAL S7J88 ·24.95 "".. s.oo-..-•• • • . Reg $8148 .•', - -- P!S5175R 15 ·- --·- . . SIZE SALE - --···-- REG. -- - P185180A13 6650 38.88 •· ----· - ·-··-· • Excellent P205/70R13 70.74 39.88 traction in P185175R14 72.21 39.88 rain or snow ----76.11 42.88 P195175R14 • Respons1ve P205175R14 80.62 44.88 --hdndltng P205175R15 ' Y-FIMICost ' •'· j •n~ • • 1... ' Spa,rom•tlc: Timing Ugltts ........... - n.tl, A... :~us. fL·ll04 :.: ......... Save on all StHforMatMalum --·· Ac:tron Chrome f~tduc:tfve c..............., Supeaior • • • • •• -~------- • Blackwalls • DELTA 88 • • '• raldals, futl vinyl top, bumperguards, cloth lpterlorl aeaullfut mauve color w·dark brown topl NADA Wholesale & Jack Roush Price $8325 NftW 8ralre Slt4tes;·, ,., ..... .,.... ~ 4 door. Royale, V-1, avto"'anc, ps, pb, air condition, tinted glass, am·fm stereo, wire wheels, wsw NADA Retail Guardian llel-12-~ ••• _.... White Spolre Supellt•r I Wheels ,,...u.H-11, ... u .. .... Disc 8ralre Pads llelo ,_.,........ .• Quaker State • • 10W40 Motor Oil • Reg. _,,Limit 12 •' . 3• •• • ' $7775. 11 1 VI* Sbllt - ... .. .. ... ~ '• '6750 SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M• JACK •• • Roush Price USH MOTOR CAR, · 675-5045 ...... .....;, ,_ . ... . . • INC~ ,, Poilft PI . I ••' • ., _ -~-' 2.29 2.29 AC 011 filters For 111011 OM appltcatlont ..... :s.ts Motorcraft Oil Filters ' For mott Fonlepplicllllona •• . STATE · ~ tO\\ ~OHD .... F.-31.H, lief. ...... A2.H su,.ratar" ,,_..._..,..._ )~!':~··...".....' ..... Sele prlcea In effect Dec.12 through Dec. 18, 1985 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OH. Wo rowvo tho .right to littlt qua.lllitiu. ..... :S.ts • • •• Dorado QUAkER .,• • NADA.Wholesale & Jack HornI• ,._Cal .......... ¢ 1 NADA lltllll - All Other Su,.rlol' Wlteefs t •J 4 doOr, V·l, 1utom1ttc, ps, pit, 1ir condition, tinted gllss, am·fm stereo, tilt whul, cruise control, rear window dtftll,, wire wiiHt cevers, waw radlatal BHullful chsrtc brown I 10.00oFF tradco 10W40 Motor Oil 'lllet· at,,tlmlt 2 ••• PIQ5175Rl 5 " . . . ......... , .... •• ' . .~ 1!/ 88 ' . "'• z r'omf ~lon ,ft\CK...;t)N (l.1) - '" 0 t•••········ ·'· ······:.•.••••\ ••••••.•~ •.•••••••...•• a•••••••• &•• ••••• : ••••••• ~ ••••••• a••••••••• ~ •••••• ; hoi April 1985. IJuckf'iT ( ('!ltral of7. Col Crawford -16 tlOlti: ll ltr Ca mpbrll l-G-1. TOTMii • ' ...· ...... 0 t ,. ••f" •• • • ••:• •••• ·~·· "••• • ·~· • •• •' ••:••• • •••t • • • • • ••: • • • • •.•• • .~. • •"" ·~ t I 0 $~!8669 l.oGAN tS9) - D.J .Corulld H -12; E r~ W<tll l4-tl-9: Jim Wald .1 17; Keith My<'t'S 5--4-H: Krn-y York .. • :·····················t······························-.························1·······--········\·······) : I : : : : : :• 0 :• 0 I• • • • • • • • • • • season radial Brldltl'POfl $, Bud:l')'r N 55 Brookfk>ld 57, Hultlard 4.9 , Brooksldl.' 85, Amherst li7 Brumv.1Ck 50. Ml~ rM 49 ~ '• 'j • ·: ,. ' ...········ ...······<································oC·······-········,········ .·····················:······ . : . . . .: . : . : . :. :. : :. ::::: • Bloom-Carrol ffi. Ham111on Twp +1 &lyd Co !Ky\ 'iti, Ports 01 'AstltatJ.ila Harbor 52, Connraul 44 Aurora 72, Newbiry ~ Badgt'f" ID, &l.<ital. l') Bay ~- Olmsted Falls 49 &awn:f'l'lit 61, Sprlllg Nonh ~7 Beaver Eastrrn 60, S Wcbiiter 49 Bedford 68, Mapl£' Hts 66 llt>dford Chlll'lel 94, Lake Cal h 54 lh>chwood ~. P('r[)' 8J !oil Bellaire 76, ca~ 63 Bellbrook 85. Carlisk.' 71 & lk>tontalne Gl, St P arls Graham 58 Berlin WesWrn Rt'l Jackson shot 44 percent on 23 of 53, made seven of 11 gratis shots, • · and turned the ball over 20 times. • Olentangy S! ,.' • • • • ·Br~ • : Ap . : Sex : COLOR Hair : II : : Yr. llo. : M. F. : Bit. Mlile Gr1y T1n Brown Yellow : Lone Short : Known :hit! ···-:-· ······················,·············••~~~o••··············~················ • ·· ·· : • • • • • • :•·············· : : :. : t • steel-belted all turnovers. '· )• •••••••••• J ••••••••••••••• ~· ••••••• (• •••••• ~· ••••••,. ••••••• •t ••••••• t ••••••• .:••••••• ·=- •...•••• : ......• : Open 8·6 Mon.·Sat.; Fri. i a-..t2 14-~ Symmes Valley ll KygN Crt'ek ~~dMikeSoutherneachscoiedl\ro. , ........... , •....... , ...........•.•..~ ·················· ·························· ···<·················· : PH. 742·3081 With just 1:49 left in the contest the Logan lead was 5145 but an lronmen rally cut It to 5349 on a goal by Shane Poe with 52 seconds left. Senior D .J . Conrad bailed hi s team out of the squeeze with a three point play at the 33 second mark to seal the Chieftain tliumph . The high scoring duo of Kerry York and Keit.h Myers accounted for 30of Logan's points with Conrad adding 12 in the win . Allan Dickerson paced Jackson with 16 markers with Poe getting 14, and Mark Hammond 10. Statistics show the shorter Iron· men outrebounding the Chiefs J:l.25 •· with Dickerson grabbing nine and :' Poe seven. York collected seven rl ·'· the LHS bounds. Logan finished with 25 of 00 Held goals for 00 percent , converted nine of 12 at the line, and committed 17 :!Carl Williams and Matt Saunders , ;~ed Vinton County with six apiece. r'·• ." • ••' •• • • •• -:-•' • • •" "Y• ..... St., lutfllllll, 'llll, 43-39. Young Marauders post third victory Owner's Name ................................................................ .............................................................................. . • RUTLAND DIE SALES JACKSON - Defending SEOAL champion Logan staved off upset· . minded Jackson Friday night to post a 59·53 league triumph at Jackson. The Chiefs (51, 2-0) had built an 18-10 first period and a 33-23 halftime lead which became a 4.1-J:l margin with 1:17 remaining in the third quarter. Jackson then reeled off nine unanswered points into the fi nal stanza to reduce the margin to four , games Hannan Trace at North Gallla Oak Hill at Kyger Creek Southwestern at Southern Symmes Valley at Eastern Township ............... .'....................................... ..................................................... ......................................... . I ETIGER PAW PLUS 3 2 .OOJ 2 3 .400 1 4 •200 Logan edges Jackson ' t BJq...wn: 5 0 UXXJ 5 1 •833 4 1 .8)) Team tS PURCHASED AfTER THAT DATt FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION lll.ANK AID IIAIL TO THE COUNIY AUDITOR AT TH(COURTI«<USE flOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH OOG. IIALE OR FEMALE. (KENNELLICEISE PENAlTY '10.00). IIOG TAGS WILL ALSO BE ON SALE AT THE HUMANE SOCIETY LOCATED AT THE CORN£R OF IIOITH SS:ONO ST. AND WALNUT ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760. llale $2.00 S,eyed Female $2.00 Ftmlit $2.00 Kennel Licoase $10.00 &lpre .................. ............... 15 18 7 It- :"!4 M('ll!l .................................... 18 :ll H 21 - 7J tRtaerve Game) BELf'RE -'rrDy 5tll:'kl')' »9. Mtkl< FuJITA" 0-..1-.1. lhd Rolk>r 3-2-8, Srntt Mt<'onkry 3-2-8, TOO:! Rune 244, Brad Godfrey 1·2-4 . roT.ua IJ.t.t-a MBJG8t41) - Sw11 Williams 6-l-IJ, Bill BI'OihM 2-l-7, Don 0cnr 0-0-0, Ou'IS Smith 3-4-10, Mike . Barnum ~2-1~ . Pau l Mrllon 1-0-2. J(l(')' Snydl'r ~. W L Pet. SVAC THE-1986 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 2ND DEADLINE FOR PURCHASES Of 1916 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. TWO DOllARS ($2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE Htk'Y Easonl-6-2, Phil Klnx 0-00, Srott PtM:rJI 0-0-0, Don Bfodc« O-W. Stt'Yt> Mus«'r ~. J(.'S.C;(' Howard 1-0-2. 'J'OI'.w:t 11-8-11. IKyger Creek Bobcats 53-42 ALLG~ TEAM Southern Hannan Trace North Gallta Symmes Valley Eastern Southwestern · Oak Hill Kyger Creek The Sunday Times-Sentinei-:Page- C-5 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. ., SVAC standings advantage. The Tornadoes com· milled 16 tumovers to the Wildcats' ' 10. Both teams will next play <11 Dec. 20, Hannan Trace at North Gallla, first two periods, compared to 8-28 while Southern will entertain . (28.6 percent) for Hannan Trace. Southwestern. The Wildcats dominated the second In the reserve game, Stlulhern half, making 12-22 field goals (54.6 · defeated Hannan Trace, 4742. ' • percent) to 1().28 (35.7 percent) for Shannon Riffle led the Tornadoes ·. Southern. For the game; Sou(hern with 14 while Jay Jarrell S(,'Om!lO was 24-57 for 42.1 percent while !or the Wildcats. Hannan Trace was 20-50 for 40 Box 11001'!: percent. SOU'ftiEliN (14) - Dive AmbUJ"iE'Y 6-2-14, l<rliey Whlle the Wildcats made 6-8 free Gneer 2-~. Todd Adams »19, Jay Bostick l·M, TUJ'AIA throws in the final two minutes, ' Ken~ 1'\lr\py 6.1-13. Richard GIIIK!dP 1.&-:l. . they were only 13-23 (56.5 percent) HANNAN .111ACE {QJ - Sl~e Jamlll·2-4, Seac~ 7.5-19, Scott Rankin~ . ~ Barlft 8.4-:11, for !he game. Southern was6-9 (66.7 C(likly PbU Bailey J.2..f. TOTALS ..IHl percent) from the charity stripe 10 18 1(l 16-st and owned a 34-25 rebounding SOUthern ll 1 14 ~-5.1 HanMfl TTSCi' C!elanC! and Humpbrles each had six, Hawley andBetzlngfouraplece, and Anderson and Scott Miller each had two. Steve Hawk led Shade with 14. Betzlng and Cleland were awarded <XH!efenstve players of the game against Federa~Hocklng. Meigs scoring Included Cleland with nlne, D. Steo,vart eight, Betzlng, Crooks, and Hawley each with four, HumPhries had three, and Miller and S. Stewart had two each. Meigs wlll play at Eastern this Saturday with .a triple-header in store. eigS in first all alone...___c...::...on....::tin....::ued:..::!ro..:::m::..:C..:::·2_ _,.-""'·· mou .. Adams scored 19, Amburgey 14 and Kenny Turley 13 points and 14 rebounds to pace the Tornadoes. Southern led 28-19 at the half after shooting 14·29 (48.3 percent) in the Meigs junior high victorious The Meigs 8th grade basketball team posted two wins after a season-opening loss to Shade recently. Meigs defeated Albany 58-26 and Federal-Hocking 36-:!1 after losing to Shade 73-46. ln the Shade loss, Eddie Crooks and Doug Stewart led the way with 10 points each while Randy Hawley added seven. Other Meigs scoring Included Cary Betzlng with five, Hank Ck.·land six, and Chris Stewart, Jay Humphries, and John Anderson all with two each. Donnie Burton led Shailewtth 29. D.Stewart was awarded the 'Defensive Player of the Game' for Meigs. Against Shade, Mike Hams scored nlne points and was also given the game's defensive award. Other Meigs scorers Included D. Stewan with 12, Crooks nine, DIIC!Imber 15, 1985 ., �' Page C-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel , -SEO standings December 15, 1985 • Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 15, 1985 MARIEIT''" - Host Marietta ' sa!d Blue DevilCoach Jim Osborne• · wit h 4:43 spotted Ga!Hpolls an elgbt point whose squad stlllled 41-37 d the to go In the,con:t lead late!ntheth!rdperlod fi ,an:J8.33 I I ootsor 0 stra!ght tu movers. Schob Gives MilS Lead t th 2 01t The.T!':s,d= 36-28 k ~ef~ Bradley, 142: Monis, 9-4-22: Schlclell. O.{).(J; Clark H5: Fist, !H-t: Murgr~e. Hl-2; Schob, 6-H t . ror.w"'·"""· Byq.....,. Golllpol . .................. " 10 "15 -" ().(}.(}; NPVllk.'. 1~2; Todd. 1·0. ; ,Youflt, • • Mnt- ,"" " - · · · 11.w1. 1 11 ., •uuu.<> 2 Hauldi'R\, .W.IE'IT• C"l - Alln'Ch. IH E ;"· ~· 1 : l·IO·lti: HodJ"'·""' tarWII>21 .... ~·"· =:!11 : :::::::::~ ~ : : ~T:~tn~~;::~e~t;;~utesd ,::~aw~w':d~dboth to::~f~!:nd~with4:00leby~ M:~:·c~~;;~:i;1,,':,::.:. : ~!£::~ : : : :~ ,; :::~_ Portsmouth ....... .. ..4 1 315 'S1 play Friday night before coming with the lead, he a . · play on a pair of free throws .-===::.._::_::.:.___: ______________ Marietta ... ... .. ..... ...3 1 223 225 back to hand Ga!Upotls a 59-53 Chris Howard's two chartty 6-2 senior Andy Schob. That made it Galllpolls ............... 3 1 227 190 Southeastern Ohio league hard· tosses gave GAHS a four·polnt SouthPoint .. ... .... ... 2 1 172 131 woodsetback. advantageatthe5:43mark,4U7. Northwest ............ .4 2 325 233 "!don't th!nkyoucouldreallysay Then the Blue Devils missed two Waverly ................ 2 2 252 255 we ran out of gas. They were a lot free throws and committed five "tbens .. .. ....... .... ... 2 2 218 253 more physical than GalUpolls," · Jackson .. ............ .. 2 2 219 216,,.---------------------,~ Wheelersburg ....... .2 3 2&1 290 Chesapeake .......... .l 2 164 165 ltock HU1. .............. 0 4 2'26 273 MONDAY NIGIITM!lii'S SKYLINERSLFAGUE Pt. Pleasant .. .. .... .. 0 0 0 0 HANDICAP lEAGUE Slandlap Decembor ~ • • 's non-league scores: Slandlnp 1... Deoember 1, 1880 T<am wL -Open Team W-L Foodland ................ · ........ •· · ···~ ~ NapperTnocldng 11133 Central Supply ......................... .. ...... .w ~ 0 45 $<> JenldnsConcret• 71-tl RloMintMar1 ...... ............................ v Greenfield 65 Hillsboro 50 G&J Auto Paris ................... .. .. ........ 66-M Bob Evans Farm ... .. .. ..... ...... .........ltl <12 l\oyd County 78 Portsmouth fi7 Tri.Coonty Spon~si;;,j; ::::::::::::: .. :::::::64-$ Pasquale Etec. . ... ..... · . .•,.59 ~ !lou·them 54 Hannan Trace 53 FtrfSione VWa8l' Ins ......................... ...... ..:.... ~ Masoo Fu~i~;;; ........................ ...... 64-$ The·Etks.... ................................. ...~ 51 62111 )lest 71 Wheelersburg 62 Jer~ho Inn ....... :::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: im Snowden Ins.. . ... . . ..,. ......~ ~ t< 1G 69 R k H'll52 Pl!<lple's Bank 58-62 Jelfer.o Exc ............................. ....... .... " ~ , oa rove oc t Carroll Norris ·D.;dg;; .: :::::::::::: : ::::::: riJ.'i'O Odd Balls ............... .. ... .... ~ ~ ---McGulres 46-74 MJchael & FrteOOs .... ........... .... ...... ...... ! SEOAL Vi\RSli'Y , Central fu;;j ij;;~k ·:: :::::::::::::::::::::: 1().111 Paul Davies............ ..... ..... .. .. ..... .. u lil 22 !II Gillingham's.. .. ....... .... .... ........... ... .. .JI 73 'JEAM ............ , W L Pts Opp Th M • ~-· i;ogan .. . . .. .. .. .., 2 0 126 104 f;;b;i;iro;;; Marietta ... ............ .I I 110 120 was tq> bowler !00' G&J'• C. Long was Hgh & Friends. High bowler lorVtuage Ins. was A. for Central Trust with :IM. Fetty with 578. High bowler lr Michael & ¢alllpolls .............. .l 1 100 101 bowl,. Toler Insurance won s1x points from tJE Friends was R. Myers with 519. ,l'ackson ... .. .... .. ... . 0 1 53 59 Moo;e Lodge. Toler's high bowler was G. Bob E:vam Farm won eight polnls from Paul Davies. High bowler lor Bob Evans 4t~ns .. ............. 0 I 42 55 Gtbbs wllh ~. The Moose ~s. high . FarmwasR. •-cewlth528.Highbowlerfor was 0 . Park with !515. ~" 'J'OtAUi .. ..............4 4 439 439 b:lwler Jericho Inn and McGuires ded with four Paul Davies was M. Sibley with 196. Local bowling ~ u~~;~~t~7~v=a~~e ~:~~~r~io ::.· ::•:•: ••: ••. :.:... :::::~ ~:~~.~~~~~:::::·:.:::::::::::··:::::: : ~622 ~ se~~~~=~:~:~:~s~ 2 ee~;~7Ei: ~ · ;~~~;~~ G'(,"'~~ b;;:·;;;;,;·~iibi ---- ~ ~ SEOAL RE'lERVE"i ............. W L Pts Opp .. .... ........ .. .. 2 0 102 61 ................ 1 0 41 36 tartetta .. ......... .. .. l 1 83 93 11ickson ............... 0 1 23 46 ~all!polls .. .. .. ........ 0 2 73 .8Ji 'tOJ'AUi ............ ....4 4 322 322 Prtday's results: ~arslty) lartetta 59 Ga!Upolls 53 ~n 59 Jackson 53 t 'E (Reserve) Marietta 45 Gallipolis 37 an 46 Jackson 23 . 17 games: nton at Wheelersburg 4\espeake at Ceredo-Kenova brkersburg South at Point fleasant uth Point at Portsmouth West l Grove at Northwest . 00 games: Uipolls a I Logan hens at Jackson lersburg at Waverly esapeake at Fairland ~uthweslern at Southern ~rtsmouth at Mifflin P,:)lrkersburg at Marietta Oteenf!eld at Wilmington stuth Point at Coal Grove ~ord at Northwest Jtc. 21 games: ROck HOI at Gallipolis Jjckson at Wellston ~an at Hillsboro linesville at ~thens ?itrtetta at Parkersburg Catoollc ~nlield at Bishop Flaget 4:Ml. GAHStledatat43-allonapalrol foul shots by Tom Cassady (3:49) but was unable to regain the lead. MHS outscored the Galllans 16-10 theflna!lourm!nutesolplay.Most of the Tiger points came on layups. Galllpolls was up 12-6 after one period. The Tigers held a 24·22 halftime advantage. Both teains are now 3-1 overall and H Inside the SEOAL. JX>Ints aple«. D. Morr~ with 6',1; led the Jericho bowlers. B. Wan! wtthM!I was lhetop bowler for McGulr<'S. Sparkle SuwJy won eight points from Je-••-• bowler ·~~ Concrete. Sparklestop was R. S.xtoo ~jth IDl J .. ldn.• was led by R. Spenco wilh Carroll Norris Dodge won s1x JX>IniS !rom Sporn T OOwler t P::~~rris was M~n... with ~. Pancake led Ihe Spor1s Shop with 582. Fu _,_ point fro Mason rntlure woo ~ s m PEople's Bank. M. Grafe <D21edwith Masoo Bowlers. C. Barnes had a with fine serlos 592 forlheBanf«ors. In !ro Napper T. Trucking JlO 15 m Firestone. Napppr woo wtrh six ~ ted hiS ream molos ror the win. J . Oatworthy was high bowll'O' for F~estooe. 151 haH ends l2·ls.ll5. 591. 't f[ BOWUNG BFJ J FS aa';~~ ~tOr'-;:~;:',!"~!,"~~ ... ~ Johnson with ~23. llJgh bowler lor Odd Balb was H. Russell with Slil. Jeffm Exc. won six JX>Ints from Soowden tn.. lllgh bowler for Jellors Exc. was C. Wise wilh565. •uoo• uo~ buovler rorSnowderlns. was E. Ntckl.. with !121. Minks Auto won slx pJI.nts trom Rb Mini Mart High bowler lor Minks Auto was J . Clatwortlly with 548. High boNier lor Rio Mint Mart was E. McDonald with 499. Central Supply won sb< points !rom Gino's, High bowler lor Central Su-"' ,.,... was B. Shaw with ~IJ. High bowler for Gino's was F. Burnett with 1!18. TheElkswonslxpolnlsb'omGutlngham's. HighbowlerlorTheEikswasJ .Betzwith ~24. High bowler lor GWingllam's was R. Johnson wilh 472. arctes Catcertng and Foodland tied with rour points each. High bowler for arcJtos Catterlng was R Saunders with !))). High bowler for Foodland was BW Halley wilh547. W-L Friday's scores Bryan's ................................... .. .. ..... OO.:Ii K.J. En.,.prtses ... .. .. ......................... :lfr«< Sut''s Ceramics ........••.... .... ..... .......... 54-42 Jordans Gas Servke ........... ............... 50-46 Dan's Exxans .............. ................. .. .. ~ Bob EleerronlC!l ... ... ..... ................... .fi..5l Robbins & Myers ......... .. ..... .. ...... .. .... 46-!11 0\qrln Falls 91, Solon 511 On NW 711, Amt>h !iZ Cln CAP£ 71, Ftf'adlng M C1u ·Turpln fl. MUbrl !II Cln EldPr E . Cln &con t7 ( In Tatl tl, On HuRta fG &b Cline Tuldermy ......................... (]-56 Terry Napper Trucking ............. ....... JS.ill lndlvtdual high game and high series: , Bryan's - Sh~ley Shobe 181 high game, Pam Rltne 509 hlgh seriEs; K.J. Enterprises - Kay Adkins 149 high game. Corol Belville :!15 high series; Sue's Ceramics - Sandy Davis l!Jol high game & Sandy Davis lll5 ~gh Sfftes; Jordans Gas Sl'rvk.'e - Marty Hun! l&l high game & Mar1y Hun! 410 blgto sE!'Ies; C!n WoodWard M, COlerain J& ctn WithrOW II. Glen Est~ 64 C1n XaviPr &1, tln Motller 9l Ctn Purct'IJ 741, ctn LaSalk' !i'.l C\n Andtnon 57, On S)'c'amnrf' M Ctn Countty O.y IIi. On Sumnlt '1'1 Clar1c NW ~1. O..rk NE II Clart: SE 45, Cl'ft'l"lvlew 42 Cit E 64. C1r Hay , Clf' E T«h 74, Cit S 6'1 r1fo His 76, ShiW'r His M Ot W 'J\och 1?, ~ Hll)'es :ll C'iP Ada'ns • . ~ ~ &7 Oe Cent Cath IW , GJrfl,pld Hl:!l Trifllty Pomeroy Horre & Auto ...................... 12·54 Dan's Exxans - MarUynn Justus 216 ~ game l P<mo Harr11 !ill hl!lll "'"!"' Bob Electruolcs- VIcki<> Russe!IJIWJ ~gil game& R"""U :114 high series: Robbins & Myers- Aileen Long m high game & Aileen Long 445 high serleA; Pomeroy Home & Auto - Helen Phelps Ul9 high game &I Helen V~lde high series: -Phelp& Polly007Swisher 1IWJ Bob highClllleTaxlderrreo gamo & Polly Swisher 4'111 high series; Terry Napper Trucking - Mary Napper ll6 high gamo l Mary Napper 5E6 high series. · Spill was converted by Bonnie Hunt ~~10. 7l C'k> Mar~twll e. C1e Kcrllll'dy ~ Ck' l.lneoln W ~. C'IP Co81111"ood 17 GasS<iver radial lire radial lire Pt551 HORta :l~fa 419~ 3999 ta. Small-car radial lire 349J. t55Rt2 DevOs Shooting OK GAHS hit 22 t1 44 field goal attempts lor 50 nine of 12 at the foul line for 75 percent, rut had 17 turnovers, six in the final . quarter. bl Marietta placed three In do Is'U 22e figures, led by Brian Morr points -141n the final four minutes. Schob added 14 and Mike Hukill tO. ·The Tigers of Larry Burke hit 50 tlA ,~ 0 and percent (...-.o) 68 percen t (11 of 16). MHS had~ rebounds, tOby the S.5 senior Morris and only nine turnovers, none In the final quarter. , Galllpolls played Wheelersburg Saturday night. The Blue Devils . play at Logan Dec. ~and host Rock Hill Dec. 21. Marietta wlll host Parkersburg Dec. ~. and play at Parkersrurg Catholic Dec. 21. Blue , __ Lose, ~ "'..... In Friday's reserve game, GAH!\ led 8-5 after one period and 18-17 at halftime rut leU behind ~24 going Into the last period. The Blue Imps were down 10 points, 35-25, with 4:41 left, but raiDed to cut the deficit to one DR4301R pe~nt, MHS bucket, scored J5.33,the with next3:28 10 points remaining. to Ice a 45-37 victory . Bill Evans paced the Galllans with 13 markers. Tortt Hauldren added 11 and Kev Stowers nine. Doug Bentz, ~ sophomore, !aiDed 16 markers lor the Cubs. Box scores: Battery delivers up to 525 cold·cranking amps 5499 wtlh Prices Prices are catalog now available in our "NV", "OR", and _"OT" sale catalogs • Shipping. installation eKtra • Ask aOOut Sears credit plans. SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA 446·2770 1 lot iJ11V1. '"i J ...1~f p,t f~r .. - N. ERJI: Miami .... ~~~~~~~~F~RE~E~P~A~RK~IN~G~-;: /M';;"";;;;;;;;;;'Iii!S~~·A'VIoijl~~ lnd WITH REMOV Alii TANI! ONlY 22,000 BTU KEROSENE HEATERS ONLY I Check Us-Wi W'.U Not Be Undersold '. . TAPPAN SPACEMAIIEI .I MICI~WAYES $13995 Only #56·1004 I .. TAPPAN . WITH IIOWNEI Only $28895 I I I ' ., I 0 1: fj ~. i : t :. 'I ' 1, I rr .: r .• . " • '. 0 1582 SUBARU G.L. kr sedan, dark red metallic with cloth inferior, front wheel drive, SWEEPERS S:._ed trans., air conditioning, am·fm stere<J, Ill! wheel, rear djtogger. all gauges, reclining seats, luggage rack. Nice locally owned AS LOW AS 'f.!· '4,800~ GENERAL ELICTIIC JEt 212 Only D 101 Only $29500 $24595 SJ6995 Only DEHUNIDIFIER .G. *179.95 NOW S14950 $7995 XL CHAIN SAW ST-100 WEED TRIMMERS ONLY $14995 . S9995 SUPER EZ CHAIN SAW S1349S East Mcin St. 614·9U·21&1 -_............. y-l.A R S. Fran N . Orl~ Allanla I'· I !)o;• ~st fM• n 'lfl. W SaiPm NW Dublin 00. Grandvie\.1• fl <e ~I OasiWisor Model 1 No. B34S 11111--· ·"-J 428-3699 MON.-SAT. 8:30·5:00 SUNDAY 8:30·2:00 1 ' EXTERIOR . THE PRICE OF A CAR WASH s o·"-' liO ~e 6 0 .m 243272 13 7 7 6 I 0 .92!1.001'15 7 O!JM~:m 7 0 .500 2!8 :d 8 0 .42t29131S , 12 0 .1'-125f 397 to .. 0 .114211247 R 6 0.511JG2m ~ g 0 .!i7 &354 212 0.1U2M4fl No.837 .. -- .. ,-r- 1- ' ~ l ~ . The latest tests conducted by North America's most respected auto magazines prove that MICRO EYE dash and remote radar detectors are No. 1. Road 8t Track confirmed the superiority of the MICRO EYE dash model: "MICRO EYE was at the top of the heap, number one in sensitivity to X Band radar..." Car & Driver ranked the MICRO EYE remote detector:"first overall in sensitivity... If a remote-mount design fits your needs, this is clearly the one 10 buy." With endorsements like these it's obvious that this is the year of the MICRO EYE detector. Around bends, over hills and on the straightaway, city or highway, MICRO EYE picks up police radar miles before he picks up on you. If you're considering a radar detector, you now have the facts to make the right choice. Let MICRO EYE radar detection be your eye to the road ahead. SUPERIOR CAR WASif _:___ 0 .K1313 281 ! $1 ~2 Remote Model -. @Y B.E.L • TRONICS LIMITED FEATURING: HEATED CUSTOMER WAUIWAY fO VIEW YOUR CAl FIOM AND SPACIOUS lOUNGE Wl1lt FREE PHQNE FOR lOCAl CAllS. The leaders In radar detection technology. BUSINESS ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE BOB'S ELECTRONICS UPPER RIVER RD. GALliPOLIS, OHIO 1-cllndlled ciMI6Da lldr Salday. Dec: 11 Buffalo at PlttAburglt, 1 p.m. Cincinnati atWashln~on. 1 p.m. Gl't'l'l\ 8iy 11 [lit"'r'ull . 1 p.m. Hooston 11 OE"o'l'IBnd. 1 p.m lndlanapollaat Tamp& Ba ~·. 1 p.m. ·· Mlnnt.'$Clla I I Allan1., 1 p.m. NY GI8J115 at Dallas. I p.m. Sen Franctkcl at Nf'W Ork'ans. I p.m. Phl!<d'lphln at San ~. 4 p.m. St. lmls at LA Ram~ . 4 p.m. Sfanle at LA Rakk>rs, 4 p.m. MolldQ, Dllc. )I Christmas Blowout New EnRIIIncl II Miami.. 9 p.m NBA results NOW AVAILABLE: NATI)N..U. M8DTI.UL oWiOC IJt.I.Metll'neiWe• ''eel · -~ W L Pli. Gil A~UrDh'lilibl 1!1 ~· Jmy 13 11 .50 ' 12 11 Sl2 7~ ..... 12UW 7\4 6 17 ~~ 13\1, Cftltn.iDtvW... 17 10 .Ul - New YOfk Mnwaull' 01>\•f>lnd . 011caao IndiiiNI San AniCI'I L.A . Lakl'l f'cMIBtld &>a lilt ,,..,., 'J 15 , 12 556 G~ 11 H .+10 9\1, R 16 .333 Jj 9 18 .33.1 6 17 .261 Friclq'l Relilb San Ar!1lltio 119. Orlroll Ul IJKUana 100. Allanla 99 ~~ -~ 1.2~ L1 1 ~ 124. L.A. Lakm J2(l C\1>\'t'land 128, Mltwaukl>c> t:U Otn\'tr ........... Sealllr llf. L.A. C'l. .rs !fl Pori1and 127. Cioklrn Sl&lt' 124 ((1]"1 Olk'~ sq. ft. . , Oo&ton. nlllf\1 Sa-ratn<t~to at Mltwaukrr. nlp:hl · Ol'lroil al I.A. LaM>rs. night S!.'allk> II Goicl'f1 Still(~. ~~ _... Transactions ,. Kalllll!l Cll)' - NaJTif'd Frank Funk pl!t'hlnit ~h or Omaha tMJ; namPd Ed N1polron l'l\lniSU-" cl EuRmr tNonhwC'S t iA>agut'~ . ' ......... Boston - Alrt't'd on11 mulll· )1!11i'C'Onlnw:'l wllh J"'rd Denny Aln~J". PhOmDI _ Plactd panJ Walter Davis on t.W. IU~dfd Jbf, Point Pleasant 8 o.m. ·S p.m.; Sat. , 8 a.m .· 12 noon ATC®250R 70 ATC 200S ATC 200X ATC 250ES ATC 250SX ATC 250R ATC 350X ATC WAS 169S WAS 11395 ·SEE US FOR A FULL LINE NOW $595 OF HONDA PARTS, NOW $1295 ACCESSORIES & APPAREL $1779 WAS 11995 NOW $1748 WAS 11195 NOW $1779 WAS 12349 NOW $2279 WAS $2295 NOW $!J .. 95 WAS 11195 NOW ' River Front Honda ZSOR: Parenls. always supervise your chi ldren when ridinl( off-road. $489 Now $799 WAS 1150 1986 XR80 Now $739 WAS 179S 1985 XR80 WAS 11649 Now $1525 1985 XR200 Limited Christmas Editions $748 CHROME Z50 $1698 REBEL LTD Z50 WASI515 Now HONDA iiiiill ------ -----------------·-·-·~ VALUABLE COUPON VAUD DEC. 18-24 llotbi!U t'Ok'h . Lamar - Natne'd Ray Allllm rootbaU Gallipolis, OH. This coupon entitles you to Phont 446·2240 446-2648' 10°/o off any Open 9·7 Apparel purchase. Mon.-Sat. RIVER FRONT HONDA """"· 1401a·Mar:tmounl - AMOU~n'd bulll't· ball playe-r Dfln1n Levy wUI 1ranm lo Srallle Plcitk'. New Mnk.'O Slat«' - Namt'd Mlkl' Knoll - Wyomt!« - Named Del Wlafil IUIIIWII foal bill coath. . Oftlwr - C~P'ff1QI11 0 198 1Owens·Co rnm~ Fiberglas Ca re TRX 350 350 433 Pikt St. b:lfbiU COit'tl. South Carolina Sfalt - Annou..ro lfti&NIIIon rootb&U roteh BUI Davia, Pnnted In U.S.A , May. 1981 TR.X 250 $848 WAS$1191 NOW $1798 WAS 12295 NOW $2159 WAS 12995 NOW $279 5 '- Kanau - Narntd Bob Valetenle IINKI ,, ., , ,.. ,, FIBERGLAS 1i II . ~ JYJ 11 .500 ~ 7 lli .:114 9~ P.:lllc DtvWolt 19 3 ·"" - LA."""" $11.80 Carolina Lumber And Supply Comp_ a ny Mon . thru Fri., 8 u ~ramnl CASH·N·CARRY roll 675·1160 .;lH TRX 200SX 17 7 .iUI 16 R li67 3 14 11' !Ia! 3!-'J "''" Dallu Unfaced J1261hStreet -... ........ "''"" X 48.96 7 16 WeMem Coithftloe HOUStOfl .. TRX 70 1411.."AD 2 ll IJ .4.~ 4Y.t 10 13 .4:0 5 9 17 .346 7Y1 ""' "" AUanta If you feellrustrated and helpless because your fuel bill keeps rising, you can do something about it. Fight back against those fuel bills with Owens-Co rning '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 A-values. Higher 6Y4" 15" A-values mean greater insulating power. Gift Certificates 3 .11&1 - lb!ton W•llnKfn • . '.. I P-y, OH. ' (leootnol 'MIM "" HOURS: MGM FARM CITY, INC. Score by quarters: Eastern 16 21 10 lB - 65 Southwestern 14 11 18 12 - 55 8 6 R 0 .~235~ 5 9 0 .35'1248:\U Gr. Bay Tmp Bay TAPPAN SPACEMAKEI #56-1ou 9 !1-Chl INSULATE NOW! I 9 ""'" $7995 $131 95 MGM Gives You LOW PRICES. .i - Sl. Lou FARM CITY INC. TCYl'AUi~. OR 10 • 0 .714 325 299 w... POMEAOV. aN . 114·812·2111 Other People TALK ABOUT lOW PRICES .. w.. Dlllao; _mr Gnt s lliiJM MGM FARM CITY, INC. ' . 7 i 0 !!00 249 9 7 7 0 !OJ :114.176 G R 0 ..00llln1 ~ 9 0 .'15i U7 .WI • '051l:W.., ~~~~~~ ~ AT ... ·, ! OJ4.1t7Em 1 7 0 .:tD 411 :& 5 9 0 .'fi7 2ti6 312 A• MICROWAVE OVEN SALE ' 0.214~347 9 5 0 .MJlll 292 !Vanii'G~) 56, Crntt"!'Wrg 55 Day Swbtltns Sl, !Aiy Carroll <&.1 Day Cham Jut ~1, Springfield CRill OC'tawart' 72, Hilliard 64 OOir f;T, Dayton Nor1hrld~ f9 D<l'>'f'l' tiJ. LOI.l l.'i\1Jir Aquinas 71 l·-=--- . . 1 Box score: EASTERN (611) - Eddie CoU!ns 24-8, Jim Caldwell 24·8, Greg Leachman 114-26, Tone Chapman 4-2·10, Brian Durst 3-3·9, Kevin Barber 0+4. rorAUi 22-21-Gil. SOU'DIWESTERN (1111) - Jim Jeffers 8-3·19, Andy Haislop 5-Q.lO, Danny Patrtck 1.0.2, Benny Boyd 346, RickY Halslop 4-0.S, John WoUum 4·1-9, P.J. Haislop 0.1-1. ~~~~~PON COOD FOR 0 .71U71l2M C<llnol LAR<h GAU.IPOUS!U) - Berlcki'l. ~10: Mille-r, 346; Howard. 1-H CaMilldy , t-4·12: Spl>nclor. {l.().(); Sa undtrs. Mfr. Sp~ f:'. 0.0.0: Harrison, 9-3.21 . 'IUI'.USIU>I. MAllii.Tl'A (It) - Hukill, ~ 10; McCaMby,Q-00; OTHER PEOPLE TALl( lfll~ 12~~ ABOUT LOW PRICES, FARM CITY INC. MGM GIVES you POMEROY, OH. ii'--"-•·•-•z_.z_,,_,_. · LOW, LOW PRICES. ~13-89. Score by quarters: North CalHa 22 14 21 14 - 71 Oak HIU 18 18 17 16- 69 Dal ton )9, HUisdak> 44 ~rwllil' THE FACTS ON RADAR DETECTION Pd. PFPA o .m l'ID 2.'fi 0 .714 ,'IJl :m N.t .._.Cnlt:w · Col Hanley lB. Col Jkoact)· a. Col S 74. COi Indepmdfntt' £..1 Col Walnul Rl. 56, Cot W 51 Cot EaslrMOr Tl . Col n rl ~ ~ 1) Cot Dt>Sak'f; 9:1, Col Wa 11~• twn l'i Col Linden 00 . Col Ct'll!€'!1nla t 4.'1 Col Northland 62. Col Mlmtn 57 Col Wt•hrk> 67, Col St C"rmrli'S 4-l Col B rookha ~' {IJ'I Ill, Col t:J«>t·hrolt ~ Coldwatrr ~. Dl't p ~Ylt; St John's .~ Co*'tfttee W L T uf 4 Ul 4 10 4 :\11 212 NY Jt'1.s GENERAL ELECTRIC .COMPACT DISC PLAYER Wl1lt IEMOII CONTROl ONLY $389 95 ; G. E. COMPACT DISC PLAYER ONLY $329 95 G.E. AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER ONLY $199 95 10,000 BTU KEROSENE HEATERS ... .. - Amer~£• 1111 ;, Acroas from McDonald's "IN THE IIAFFIC CIRCLE" PARKERSBURG, W.VA. NATI)N.U . FOOI'BALL LEAGUE By tJaiM'fi Pl'llll..,_tonal "'''""""""' ,_. Coklmblana 99, E Pa'Kfloo S2 COlUmbus Grove 1:16, Paulding 42 Cob.Jmbla 59. Elyria ~ Door 49 Con~rsvUk' tlnd l Cbt il. Day Otr I! Cootlnental Jl. Antwl'l'p 33 C\lyahoga Hts '79, ()p l.llltw>ran W £:! Col E 7r, Col Whl:>tstoi't' -17 SUPERIOR CAR WASH 2515 OHIO AVE. NFL results S.rf•fac!lon guar•ntHd cs..r~,-.,., eo., rorAUi em made only 12 trtps to the charity turnaround since playing Oak HIU." strtpe, converting five lor 41.7 Southwestern· &hot 37.8 percent percent. from the floor (25-66) while Eastern Eastem'sGregLeachmanled all made 22-54 for 40.7 percent. The scorers with 26 points and Tone lllghlanders outrebounded the EaChapman added 10 for the Eagles. gles, 4742. John Woilum had 16 Jim Jeffers led the Highlanders · caroms and Jeffers 12 for Southwestern. Kevin Barber had 15 · with 19 points. "I'm rea! happy wllh the way the rebounds and Leachman 10 for the kids have come around," Sou thw· Eagles. Eastern turned t~ ball estern coach Mike Kinnaird said. ''1 over 12 times to Southwestern's feel we've reached a point where rt!ne. Southwestern will travel to South· we're getting competitive. But we need a little bit more to get over the em Friday while Eastern wUI hump. We've had an amazing entertain Symmes Valley. • 1!ade·in '"guliiill.f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~~ A• Eastern made eight nreserve a'65-55 sv~c victory over Southwestern here Friday night. The Eagles led, 5l47, w~n the ijlghlanders were forced !o send ~tern !o the charity strtpe In an attempt to get the ball back. : Eastern, 2·3 overall and In the league, led 37-25 at the half, but the Highlanders, 14 overall and in the league, came back In the third !luarter and pulled within two, 4543, before going eight straight posses· slons wltoout scoring. The Eagles won the game at the free throw line, making 21 of 25 attempts lor 84 percent. Southwest- on powerful DieHard® battery .to gel you started! Box score: NOR'DI GAU.IA (71) - Mike Kemper 8-3-19, Todd Dee! 8-3-19, Wayne D!dd)e 7-2·16, Todd Holstein 5-j)-10, Paul ·Lee 14-6. 'IDTAL.'I 31-9-7L . . . OAK J1DJ.o '(fi9) - Mike Hale 1~7-TI, Crls Walls 5-1-11, Mark Boggs 3-2·8, Todd Copas 3-iJ.G, Eric Faye 2-2-6, Brian Howell 4.Q.8, Eric Kern 142, Brenton Brown 0.1-1. Ck> l.LJiht>ran £ 54 , l..a\.:rrldpf:' Aracl 37 Clfo Sl lgnallus IJJ. l ~kt'"' OOd St Edward 53 Clermont NE 00, Frtlclty 13 Col At' ad 59, MarysvUk' ~9 . • PATRIOT - Qt 11 fourth quarter free throws to SAVE North Ga!lla won the reserve game, 5&47, behind Rusty Denny's 28 points. Jedd Rollins and Mike Walls each scored 13 for the Oaks. It Is believed that North GalHa'sSIE'Ve George had his leg broken In two places during the reserve contest. ·.Eastern hands Southwestern 65-55 loss IK Mi~~a~ BOWLING L&o\GVE Team Slandlnp Mark . Ber k1ch added 10 markers and picked off six rebounds while Tom Cassady added 12 markers and snagged six rebounds. Chris Howard collected eight of Ga!Ha's ll rebounds. . halfcourt, calling tlmeou t with six opened up a four-point advantage SECOnds left. The Oaks threw the 57·53 at the end of the third period. Oak HOI made 28 of 55 field gcial ball away on the lnoounds pass and Glassburn made a diving save, attempts (51 percent) while North throwing the ball towards mid· Gallla was 31 of 65 (47.7 percent). court, where Kemper picked II up. The Oaks cut the margin at the foul "It was a rough game physl· line, making 13 of 18 lor 72.2 caDy;" North CalHa coach Bruce percent, while the Pirates were 9-15 Wilson said. "But Wayne Diddle · lor 60 percent. North Ga!Ha outrebounded the played his· best all-around game Oaks, 34-TI, and turned the baUover and that was the difference." Diddle had 16 points and five only nine times, to .Oak IIIli's 12. rebol!nds lor the Pirates. Kemper Hale had 14 rebounds to pace the and Todd Deelled I~ Pirates with Oaks, while Kemper and Dee! eac.h 19 points apiece whlle Todd Holstein had six to lead North GaiDa. The Pirates' win sets up a added 10. Hale led all scorers with Tl points showdown Friday at North Ga!Ha and Crls Walls added 11 for the for SEjX)nd. place .tn the SVAC against Hannan Trace. Both the Oaks. North Ga!lla led by four, 22·18, at Pirates and the Wildcats are 4-lln the enil of the first quarter, but the . the league. Oak Hill's record drops Oaks came back to tie It at the half, to 1·5 overall, 141n the league. The 3&-36. The Pirates then again Oaks wUl travel to Kyger Creek Friday. . OAK HU..L - Mike Kemper hit an 18-foot bank shot at the buzzer to give the North GaiDa Pirates a.71-69 SVAC victory over Oak Hill here Friday. Kemper's game-wtniung .shot was set up when the Pirates' Shane Glassrum make a diving save of a poor Oak Hill !nbounds pass with six SECOnds left. Kemper picked the ball up at mid court before and dribbled Into position for his gatlleow!nner. The Oaks'- led 69-67 on a Mike Hale basket With 1; 40 left in the game. After both teams committed tumovers, Hale rebounded a missed North Ga!lla shot with '13 SECOnds left. However, a foul was Called against Oak HIU away from the play and North Gallla's Wayne Diddle sank roth foul shots to knot the score. Oak Hill moved the ball to O.H."V- FOum•r. >2·6; Milk<. »II: Murray. l · 1~: The Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei-Page-C-7 ~~~==~~~~~~~~~~====~ : Kemper's goal at buzzer defeats Oaks Friday's cage scores I Marietta comeback stops Gallipolis quintet, 59-53 ( ALL G..,,..,.,) •"'""" ' TEAM ............. w L Pts Opp Greenfield ...... .. .... .5 0 319 194 Pomerov-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Slped ~ mil Walt BIM')'er 1D 1 lll'lin ol l ·)'Nr conracts. • �' ' Page- C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomerov-Middlaport-Gallipolil. Ohio-Point Pl811ant, W. Va. December 15. 1985 . - . OPEN ARE MORE.THAN .JUST AGUN STORE "MUCH MORE'' 12 noon-S p.m. ~· . LCR 2000 Maenum $225 • .Be A. Tvvo Season Hunter· "T.IIs #lshemJcm what lure color rouse... " 95 '79 •' HUNT WITH 80TH GUN AND 80W. •209'1 HAWKEN ,.., sa.a1m~no 1' -~··~·-~·~' 7 uo l ~±5-tb ltlu - • ' , '" -· ., lgl g<apNte IOds •• , '17995 Cherokee '189'5 • . .Sa..lmRnO GT AGHTIN' RODS" . - - - -· -·•-- --~~ r·.;:====::~ , . ·--,. I . ·• \...FOR'· 'M' .-~ _,-how : " . ,...... ,....., RENEGAIE MAGNUMUTE'' ... ......t~··Jo • \NEW I .. ·• .. MNJAII IIAG 'LUI CAlliNG REELS 250 or 251 . . " . MANHAITAN, Kan. (UP!) L ·The smart merchant discovers early on the gilt·buying differences between men and women. The ' successful merchant learns how to capitalize on those differences, a marker researcher contends. David Andrus, assistant market-. ing profesoor at Kansas State Unlv~rslty, has studied the gift· buying habits of mals and female shoppers nd found them to be distlncl enough to recommend that mercftants lreat the sexes dlfferi!!l tly. . ir's. Coot a completely new con· cepr, -llut otie store retailers shoulQ be reminded of. especially at Christmas, ths most lucrative time of year for the retail trade, Andrus says. ~ , ·- "Th~re hasn't xeen a lot of research or study done on gift buy~.'4 he ald. "We wanted to do a sclenllflc study on what motivates buyeis and how the sexes reacl differently to gift- buying, especially· at Christmas, .. Wlih the help of markeling profeSsor Wayne Norvell, Andrus surveyed 693 college- age consu· mers on what Ihey look forln a gift, how !ouch tlme they spend shop~~~~~~ds~w they view lhe BaSed on survey re&ults, the conclude that women consider shopping a recreational activity, are more s tatus-con~l ous . lhan men ·and give gilts to !He men In their lives that reflect how they wanl those men to appear. On the other hand, men dread the shopping process, care Jess about bral\d names than women and need more guidance from store clerks, the.:s~rvey showed. · "We found there really is a markeling problem during the ChriSimjs season," Andrus said. "Mosl merchant s have to set aside four :or five days after Christmas just •to handle th~ returns. That prod]lces a loss to retailers. They a!SQ grt a lot of gifts that have to be repllckaged. or are damaged and have 10 be resold at a lower price." :oi:! 4leienllflc survey found that ":6~ on the average shop one to rese~rchers 8-K ARROWSTOP ~ARGm IIEMINGTON ''WINGMASTER" MOdo! 870 '· •12 or 20 fiiiiiP . . ., • olld- · ...... with ..... •.. ~-"' . NEW·YORK (UP!) - Don't walt floating around Washington could deferred income arrangement until the last minute. And make become "a candidate for the should act before the end of this ' sure;you keep abreast of potential menial ward," sal() Frank J . year to take advantage of poten· ·changes In the tax law so you can O'Connell, director of national tax tlally klwer rates In 1987. · make lnformed decisions on the services for Laventhol & HoiWath. "Arrangements to defer Income ·proper tax strategy to adopt. Great Despite the uncertainty, a con· have to he set up before Income Is advice. sensus IS emerging among tax earned and that Is generally before · Remember Treasury I? Then experts on two key Items: the services are provided," O'Connell Treasury II. postponement of· lncome, and the said, adding that such arrange· Acclaimed, attacked, amended. acceleration of deductions. ments between employee and · Or how about the "FAIR" tax "I don't think anybody should be employer should be In writing. · plan sponsored by Sen. Bill Brad· betting on certain provisions get· O'Connell said It Is Incumbent ley, D·N.J ., and Rep. Richard tlng throUgh," O'Connell said. But a upon anyone who Is thinking abQut a :Gephardt, D·Mo. Or even better tiP "reasonable gamble can lie made deferred Income arrangement to "FAST" or "Fair and Simple" tax . that tax refonn wlll be enacted that carefully plan their budget to ·plan developed by Rep. Jack will Include marginal iax rate ensure liquidity. , Kemp, R-N .Y., and Sen. Robert · reductions." Accelerating deductions should Kasten, R·Wls. : With that In mind, O'Connell he part ol an lndlvklual's normal ' Fair, fast , and faded. advises taxpayers to p(Jstpone tax planning strategy. In light d Ihe •. HO\I''S your year-end plan going? Income Into the year when tax rates possible reduction In rates the :~at : proposal Is your strategy will be lower and accelerate technique has taken on added cased on? · deductions Into the year when rates significance. · · If tilere Is hope for significant tax are at their peak.. . If someone Is contemplating the refollll II now appears to center Under the Ways and Means purchase of a big-ticket Item - an arounll 'a proposal by the House committee proposal there would be automobile, for example - "go Ways and Means Committee. But four Individual rates - 15, 25, 35, ahead and buy it" before the end of :even;lhat plan faces Senate action and 3ll percent - replacing the the year to get the sales tax ':and, In allllkellhood, the give-and· cun-ent 14 rates that range from 11 · deduction, said Janice M. Johnson, '1ake ~ a conference committee. percent to 50 percent. a member d the national tax offlce · When the final package will O'Connell said It appears the for Seidman &.Seidman. tleconle law Is anybody's guess. . proposed tax rate reductions will Deductions for charltiable contrl· As a result, anyone trying to tie a not be fully phased In untlll987, so bullons also can he accelerated. ' tax ·~trategy to the proposals taxpayers who are contemplating a • "But you must make the contrl· Shopping is a !.recreation for :w omen;· chore for men ' 'tfiLAKEI ' "'""" Acllon, """ 3 ln. - ..... - 95 '279 95 '29 lllb bullon now," said Jolmson. "You can't just make a pledge, you musl make the payment." An example of a charttable contribution deduction Is offered tJy Iry I;lraunsteln, head of tax advl· oocy services for W.H. Newbold's Son & Co. If you are In a 50 per<X'!nt lax bracket, and make a $1,000 contribution before the end. of this year. the government will In effect give you $500 back. But If your rate were reduced next yearto40 percent, you would only receive a $400 benefit lor the same contribution. Contributions to IRA and Keogh plans have become popular tax deductions, but there Is a major difference In how one takes advantaged 1!\ese contributions. Johnson points out that contrlbu· tlons to an IRA may be d?ductlble In 1~ even though the actual contrl· button does not have to be made until April 15, 1986. But for tbe self -employed who open Keogh plans, which have higher contribution levels, Johnson said the plans must be established before the end of tiP year, even though contributions are not required untO the date of the return . Stlilllll 101.T • 270 01' 30-06 SIGAA20 '23P r:·.•104 00 .COlt ·· ' . • .' . ,,·• •. -·~ _ II : '• -~ I'\ ., .. - . I ' ····-, .-.. ... •' .· .. . ,. ' '' ·.. ; .: ; ~ .:;·~ ~ \, ·( ·,:- .... . )• r ' ·r. -· I Business briefs:--__, Robbins & Myers expects loss DAYTON - Robbins & Myers, Inc. expects to report a loss in the fiscal first quarlf'r, which ended Nov. ll, according to President and Chief Executive Officer Fred G. Wail. However, Wall said he expects Improvement by the third quarter. For the fiscal first quarter, Rnbblns & Myers had a net Income of $132,M or six cents per share on sales or $29.4 million. . For the fiscal year ended Aug. 31, Robbins & Myers had Income from continuing operallons of $!m,IXIl or 38 cents per share compared with wilh Income of $1 million orM cents per share In the 1984 fiscal year. Including a loss from discontinued operations of $<1.6 million or$1.93 per share, Robbins & Myers had a nelloss for the 1985 fiscal year of$3.7 mllllon or $1.55 per share. Sales for flscal1985 were $115.1 million, a 10 percent Increase for $104.1 million In flscall984. "The downtum In the computer industry is of considerable near-lenn concern for our Motor and Control Systems Division," Wall said. "Most of our customers 'have experienced severe cutbacks in production. This has resulted in declining new orders, order cancellations and pushouts for us in recent months. Today It Is not obvious how long this condition wUIIast. It appears at least one more quarter wUI be extremely difficult. We are anticipating Improvement by our third quarter, although that wUI t:e dependent on Improvement In the computer industry." OVMA meets RIO GRANDE - "Economic Development in Southeast Ohio" was the title of a presentation by Patricia L. Clonch, executive director of the Greater Lawrence County Area Chamber of Commerce, at the Dec. 3 meeting of the Ohio Va lley Management Association. The association meets at 7:30a.m. the first Tuesday of each month in Room 115 of the James A. Rhodes Student Center at Rio Grande College and Community College. For more Information, contact Dwight Leedy at 245·5353, ex t. ~7. ... OVEC honors Gallia Countian CHESHIRE - Clifford R. Thornton of Rt. 3, Galli!JOlis. was recently honored by the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation for 30 years of service. Thornton joined OVEC's Kyger Creek Plant on Nov. 21, 195/i and has worked In various positions throughout the planl before being promoted to his current position as Plant Load Coordinator in August 1967. Henderson McDonald's to open HENDERSON, W.VA. - The finishing touches on the new McDonald's restaurant on Cheslnut Streelin Henderson will soon be completed, according to owners Pat and Carol Sauber. Openings remain for several of the more than 70 positions available. Applications are being accepted at the construction site. Restaurant hours wUI be from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thu.rsday, 6 a.m" lo midnight Friday and Saturday and 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Suooay. Managers 1111med l . - NEW BUSINESS - Brown's Market, fea&urlng Exxon gaoollne, has recently opened on Ohio 160, about one-fourth of a mOe off U.S. 35, just behind Holzer Medical Center. The business Is owned by Joe, Vlna and Joey Bnnm (left) and Is managed by Joey three hours .for each gift while men tend to spend about an hour less. When shopping for men, women tend to buy designer clolhes, often In colors or styles that men find too ·effeminate. More often than retail· ersca(e tosee, thosepinkshlrtsand pleated trousers will be back on store shelveS the (lay after Christmas. "Women base glft.s more on how, they would like the man to appear, ralher than what lhe man really Is," Andrus explained. "Women lf'nd to think that men dress roo conservatlvley, too traditionally. They tty to change that." The moral for store merchant s? Train sales help to ask female shoppers whether their husbands, boyfrlends or lathers are really as fashlon·CODsclous as their gift Implies. "A sales clerk might want to suggest something a little more conservative than a pink oxford shirt," he said. " Do you run Ihe risk . this year's national Christmas tree production - a $650 million business annually nationwide - It represents a huge jump from a decade ago and signals a potential for rapid growth. In Georgia, an estimated 10,000 Christmas trees were raised and sold In 1975. This year, Georgia Christmas tree farmers will sell about 450,001 trees in Georgia, and ship them to Florida, Alabama and states as far away as.New Jersey. North Carolina, a major supplier of Cluistmas trees longer than any other Southern state, harvested about 1 million trees this year. One, a Fraser fir from Booger Mountain, was chosen as the White House Christmas tree. Even South carolina, Florida. Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and easr Texas - formerly not considered Christmas lree- grow· Jng areas -are getting lnlo the act. The reason Is spelled In dollar signs. With roughly l,OOl trees per acre, expenses of $5 a tree and sales of $20-a'pop, growing Christmas trees can be rewarding. In Georgia alone, the Cluistmas tree business Is a $21 mUikln-a-year Industry. GAlliPOLIS- Marv and Diane Brown were recently appointed managers of Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. They come to Gallipolis from Ashtabula. Marv Brown attended Kent State and Youngstown State University and has worked In the cemetery industry since 1971. Diane Brown Is a graduale of Dyke College and has been working in the Industry since 1983. · Office hours are9-5 Monday through Friday, 9-12 Saturday and by appointment , Brown and his sister, E:lle Brown (right). The business opened Nov. 1 and a grand opening Ill belnc scheduled lor spring. Hours are from 6a.m. lo 11:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 8 a.m.lo 10 p.m. Sunday. of losing the sale? You're goinghto lose the sale anyway (if the male ·recipient rejects thehgift) ." At the same ttme, merchant s should capllallze on the tendency of womed to buy designer Items and to shop in upscale stores, Andrus said. "We found'hat consumers spend about 20 percent more for high· status than for low· status brands," Andrus said . "They're willing to spend a lot more money." His advice? "Promotions might stress name brand clolhing Images to female gift givers. Advertisements might stress how the clothing product, Image would enhance the recelv· er's sslf Image." Men are a different story. They tend· to buy gifts for women in downscale stores, to buy oversized clothing and to find little enjoyment In gift· shopping. Andrus' survey shows that when It comes to buying clothing gtfls, 20 percent of men agree the process Is enjoyable while 58 percent dis· agree. And 70 percent agree lhey want store clerk assistance when buying clothing gifts. "Men are dumber than heck when II comes to buying for women," Andrus says. "They want to be told what to buy for their wife or girlfriend. They don't have much product knowledge when It comes "There's a lot of wort involved In growing these trees," Davis said. "Some people think you can plant a tree and go back In fou r or five years and cut it down. It's not that simple. But It can be a right profitable business I! you grow goo! quality trees." • 1· Davis, 61, led the research that helped put the South on the Christmas tree map. In the 19«15 and 1950s, Davis performed research on the VIrginia pine, a scrub .pine grown· In the mountains of north Georgia and northward and used for knotty pine lumber and pulpwood. His research sbowed the VIrginia pine . - a branchy tree with medium-length needles -cOuld be sheared regularly to produce nu· merous buds and new limbs, transfonnlng a normally scraggly tree Into a full·bodled work of nature. HealsodlscoveredthetrEes grew better In the piedmont than in their native mountains. Davis also determined the VIrginia pine could he fanned and ready to sell in as Ullle as four years alter being planted. It takes a decade in the North. ' The Georgia Fann Bureau flrsl • ,, . .. lo women. '' Andrus also suggests that mer· chants encourage men - through promotions or point·of· purchase displays - to buy higher-status gifts for the women lnhlhelr lives to lessen the chances of the gift being returned. Andrus believes his findings should provide markelingguldance for most ret allers. "They would be scientifically accurate for the Midwest," he said. "! mlghl be wllllng to go beyond that; gilt-buying at Christmas can pretty much be generalized from the East to the West coasts. Sputh to challenge North in tree market ATLANTA (UP!) - The business of growing Christmas trEes once belonged solely to the Great White North, but that Is no longer the case as lhe South Is rising to prominence within the Industry as quickly as a VIrginia pine. , A little scientific research and a lot of hard work have helped hundreds of farm ers take advan· tage of the SQu th's rich land and warm climate to transfonn the region' into a major supplier of ChrislrllBS trees. . "Jusl a few years ago, there were very few Christmas trees grown In the Stluth and sold on the market," says Thmer Davis, p Georgia foresfd researcher who helped bring the art of growing Christmas trees· to the region. "Now, It 's a boonling busln~s and It's spread· lng throt:ghout.the South." This holiday season marks the biggest year ever for Southern Christmas tree groWers - and tiP coming years are expected to Improve this year's ligures geometrically. From VIrginia to Texas, an estimated 3million Christmas trees have been harvested for marker. While that figure Is only one-tenlhof ~tntind Section ·D December 8. 1985 Y,ear-end tax planning difficult . • • 'Qrim.,- • I Model 1162 lCR 4000 .. 4 Business .·<•. •.·. I . SYSTEMSI ' looked inlo Christmas tree farming IJII9:ll. Using Davis's research, the Industry was born. It grew In the 1960s and took off In the 1970s. Other soulhern sta tes followed and the trend Is now a money· maker. Soothern Christmas tree farmers hold some dlstlnct advantages over their northern counterparts, speclf. lcally longer growing seasons and a willing local market. Trees from Michigan or Canada or Washington traditionally have been big sellers In the South However, trees 'from faraway reabhes must be cut three or foi:r months before Christmas, leaving lhem bone dry by the holidays and fresher Southern trEes more desirable. A Christmas tree war may be brewing, bUt It hasn't reached npsty proportions. Tree growth gener· aled In the South bas satisfied · market needs In the region and helped the Industry keep pace with demand. But as more and more trees hit the market in coming years- from 1982 to 1985, new seedlings planled annually rose from 62 million to 00 million, many of them in the South - the threshold of demand will be surpassed. •• • • !\'MENDED SEMINJ\R- Four representatives II Mane Designers Hair Stylng Salon re<:enlly attended a seminar Ill Redken produds at Soulh Point. Pictured, from left lo right, arc Tn:dl F11ye, Margie Gayheart, owner Cindy Sexton and Tina i\llen. ' Lawsuits threaten the ·stability of accounting DALLAS (UPI 1 - The scenario Is becoming commonplace. Stock· holders of a troubled company get hurl and decide to go after the most vulnerable target for redress- the public accounting firm that audited the company. Increasingly. public accounting firms, especially the Big Eight companies, are being sued through class action petitions for falling to expose the true financial picture of a rroubled business afler an audit. William A. Grant, Southwest regional managing partner of the Big Eight finn of Arthur Young, said major accounting !Inns In the past five years have paid out some $ax> million In out-of-court settle· ments. One finn alone paid about $137 million. Grant said some $2 billion worth ol class action lawsuits against accounting !Inns are pending In the courts. · He said class action lawsuits are · on the Increase because ol the swell of b1Jsiness failures mergers and 1•, takeovers In recent years. · Granl said the accounting firms are aware thai a jury trial can be devastating because of the errone· ous public perception that auditors are responsible for the finan cial statements of companies on which the stockholders rely. "What Is not understood by the public Is lhal the outside auditor cannot audit every single transaction that has taken place in a company," Gra nt said. "When you go Into a company to conduct an audit you are relying on testing, making a test study ct. a few Items. The average Investor thinks an auditor should be able to detect every fraud . This Is what we call the expectation gap, the gap between what we really arc and what the public thinks Wl' are. Companies prepare and issue the financial statements, we don't ," he said. Grant said It Is very dlH!cult for an outside auditor to detect fraud In a company If there Is oollusion among the senior employees. • • • 'I �,. · Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 15. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page-0-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • Congressional negotiators agree to fund chemical weapons By BUD NEWMAN WASHINGTON (UP!) -HouseSenate negotlaton;, nearing compjetlon of a catch-all Sp€1lding blU, agreed to a $298.7 billion defense allocation that Includes the first flilanclng of chemical weapons since 1969. ·Conferees struck tllelr deal Frlcfay night, ending a third day of 1\i!ggling behlnl! closed doors on the defense portion of the 1986 money bill. Although participants applauded the final product. each side appeared unhappy wtth what it gave up. : Senate negotlaton; were forced to agree to a House demand for a moratorium on additional antisatellite weapons testing In exchange lor reluctant House agreement on the Senate-backed chemical weapons provisions of the bill. The House also gave up defense procurement reform language, which some conferees promiSed would become "centerpiece legislation" next year. With ·completion of the defense portion of the bill and an agreement earner Friday on Interior Department funding, House-Senate conferees have now finished most ol their work on the omnibus spending bill. Reconunended spending levels lor the Pentagon and other depart· payload. But House members Insisted ments must now be approved by the weapon production be chemical full conference committee, which held off untn Sept. .ll, which could meets Monday. The full cornmlttre . give the House another shOt ·at product must then pass each chamber and win the president's ldU!ng the program next year. U.S. funds were last spent on ctlemlcal. signal\lre. The final defense approprtatlon weapons production in 1969. Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Aiaska, of $298.7 billion lor fiscal year 1986 predicted that defense mnferees includes $282.5 ttUion in new budget wUI "have a fight in the lull authortty- about midway between the $776.5 bUIIon sought by the conference" committee to get the House and the Senate's proposed chemical weapons provisions approved by House negotiators. $288 billion. Rep. Bill Chappell, 0-Fla., a Conferees approved roughly $125 defense conferee, said the commUllan lor chemical weapons production lacllltles and money for promiSe Is ali effort "to try to get the artlllery shells todeUver a chemical Soviets tD reach an agreement on new owner Citizen-Journal about $i city f!fst of the the outlawing of chemical be abolished. Congress has untU next Monday weapons.'' EUmlnated from the bill at House . nlght to come up wtth a spending Insistence was $27 miiUon the bin for· President Reagan tl sign. Senate wanted to spend lor produc- Congress voted Itself an extension tion of the "Big Eye" chemical of the original midnight Thursday deadline, when much r1 the federal bomb. House-Senate conferees on Inte- government would have run out of rior Department financing finished money. Reagan signed the extentlon their work by agreeing lo kick their stickiest Issue - the future of the early Frtday. Later In the day, he Synthetic Fuels Corp. -back to the signed the previously passed $11.9 Office ci. Management and Budget. b!Uion appropriation bUI lor the Conferees gave the OMB three depaJ1ments of state, justice and alternatives for the future of the commerce, reducing the catch-all Synfuels agency, which President Sp€1lding biU to a range of Reagan unexpectedly said should billion 1D $370 bUIIon. NN~~~Ies;:~V:~·.;~1~~!~;:~ plan." said Cleveland &hools Superintendent Ronald A. Boyd, who fears the poor would not be able to take advantage of the opportunity. "With the voucher plan you wlll probably have white chlldren going to white schools. You will have middle class mlnorttles leaving inner-city schools - leaving the inner-city schools for the poor and the minorities," Boyd said. Bennett defended the voucher plan during a speech at the City Club later In the day. "Money is provided. at least in theory, to educate the student," Bennett said. "We've found that a large number of elementary schools are but n~co:~~ "great, odds 1D keep tt ·- -~~~~~~~~:~:~~ going as of Jan. 1. ··!)Q.\,~i: "We believe -· have this thirtP. n.,.,;. told reporters with the expecti~l m By JIM ANDERSON 'WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States said Friday the CIA, Pentagon and State Department will Umlt the lnteiUgence information they give Israel untll a complete assessment ci. the Pollard spy case Is complete. ·"In the Immediate aftermath of ~ Pollard Casf>, and p€1lding a clearer assessment of the scope ci. the compromise, some discrete llinltatlons were placed on selective · . lnteUgence exchanges with Israel. '111ls was a logical and prudent step," said State Department spokesman Charles Redman. · He did not specify the types of Information that are being held bdck. Asked If the Umltation included Information collected by the CIA, Redman said the statement was meant to have a broader scope than just the State Department. Earlier, the Peniagon had also said It was limiting the flow of Intelligence "in a lew areas unlll we have had an opportunity 1D assess tully the effects of Pollard's actions." Some of the most sensitive 21, were Inconsistent with Israel's policy, lmplylngthattbeywerepart ot an Individual, renegade spy operation run wltll>ut the knowledge or pennlsslon of the Israeli intelligence apparatus. However, U.S. officials said last week the Sofaer r:nlssion Is looking lntD the possibility that the Pollards were "the Up of an Iceberg," a small part ci. a much wider network ci. Israeli agents in the United States. Secretary of State Geol'l\l' Shultz said that no one In the State Department had that kind ol . Israel and the United States, J.nlormatlon. But the mandate of the under a 1981 arrangement, agreed Sofaer team, as agreed by the to share lnteiUgence With each lsraeU government, permits the other but also agreed not to conduct American investigation to look Into covert spy operations against the "related actlvllles," a phrase which other. The Pollard case, In addition was not defined In the joint to being a violation of U.S. law, announcement by the two would also be In conflict with that countries. "n<rspying" agreement. The New York Times said that Similar agreements exist wtth the U.S. team, In addition to trying other flrnedly governments, Includ- to assess the intelllgence damage to ing Canada and Britain. the United States, would also tJy to The Israeli government said that find out whether the Pollards were the the actions of Jonathan Jay an Isolated ease "or part of a Pollard and his wife, arrested broader Israeli spy network In the outside the Israeli embassy on Nov. United States." • SCh UItz seek s adVICe on· ' tn··p · . By MATDIEW c. QUINN _ BON!'I,- West Germany (UPI) .Secretary of State George -Shultz "met West German·leaders'today to :seek ·advice on .his trtp 1D Eastern ·Europe, but did not dlscusti the . :•'Star Vy'ars" · program, a State ' :Department official said:. • Shultz conferred ln Bonn with ;Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrtch :censcherandthenmetwlthlormer panceUor WUiy Brandt, the oppo· · 'Sitlon Social Democratic Party . :leader, and Johannes Rau, the ]oclal Democratic candidate for ·. ·chancellor In the 1987 national : :Ciectlon. . • Shultz also was to confer with ·.Chancellor Helmut Kohl at Kohl's ·country home at Oggershelm, near :Ludwigshafen. : From west Germany, Shultz was . to go to West BerUn later today on his first official vis!l to the Western outpost 110 miles inside East . Germany tp see the wall and to speak to the annual dinner of.West BerUn journalists. . was not a "test of tbe alliance." . At . the two . meetiril!1> with Gensehet and the Social Demo. cratlc leaders, Shultz was quoted as asking all three ·men.: "What can you tell me about Eastern Europe, ;in fiscal 1987 federal budget NEW YORK (UPI I - President Reagan's draft budget for fisca l : 1987 contains a proposal to sell the · Federal Housing Administration to • •'prtvate bidders," the New York Times reported tcxlay. , Tile agency, which employs ;~bout 5,:nl people, has provided mortgage Insurance for more than · 51 mnllon home buyers, enabling · tnanY to get mortgages they might otnerwlse not have been able to Obtain. Its poUcles have set stanciardss that are widely followed in the hQme building and mortgage Industries. · :..The housing agency cannot be dismantled unless Congress passes I .., . .. ,; :i~~j~·~:ne~TdriKS~ ~~!~· tii paintiDtspatch" ~ t·; ~~ · : ·• ~ are d~iu, vJohitidns under thl!:laW," safd ,sllid - h~ · ha~ rio 1an · me cliiiiii!es wl;th p to ... . ~iii 'a con- ~~~~;~~t~~t,tlng gamble. The real effort here is going to be In saving It (the C-J).If It would save the C-J, I would sell it for three cents." Relnleld confirmed he Is a member of Disciples of the FoundlilgFathen, which Is said is a gro'up of :JltD 40 people concerned about the lack of moral and ethical standards In the United States. " · babl "' It ill . He sa ld pro Y oome'"' W rub off' on the newspaper but pointed out ))e will be only one voice on the editorial adviSory board. "I certainly don't Intend to tam anything down anyhody's throat," he said. . Relnfeld said the Issues of forced ~slng for school Integration, abor·and school prayer will "be 'addressed In SOryK' way" by the tion ~news;;j;pa;pe~r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ r. · TOMORROW'S' . DECISION have rejectf<l.' 'Iitten that 1 rent titles. Famlllorlty witlr basic reference tool• such d Tho lomily of Oonvor Hysell . would like to thank Veterans Memorlalataff &nurses, Dr. Witherell & Or. Lentz, the University hospital, Inten sive care unit, nurses & special thanks to Dr. ~utch ; tho Pomeroy E.M.S. transfer aquad & Poramodico . Thanks to Ewings Funeral Home, Minister Mark Seevers & Donna Eblin & Connie &· Sonny Hudson for their sp8cialsong. Also ~he. M~igl Co. Deputy who escorted. Granger's poetry indelt, en- M'" ftNIGKY rules helpful. Knowledge ol '. A .l.A . filing rules. Ability to work with tho public undot · various condittons. Ability to. work with and communicate orally and written with fi~ low employees end auperv~a. Thanks· to ·an friends. rieigh -· bora & relatives S.: all who aan·t flowers , cards, food & money. Thanks to all for their prayers. visits & sor. Evening and w•kend hours a murt. Startlng1111ry of sympathy at this time. of $4.90 per hour. Ability to Hysell family . , operate menu driven computer program with two files. Use of bar code wand repair, helpful. For appointment call 446-READ Boooord Ll> brarv . No Studentl. 6 Lost and Found parts. and Call Recine Gun Shoot spon· sored by Racine Gun Club. 1:00 p.m. Factory Choka12 B guage ahotguns. -, ,. . -·~· I ................................... ............... ..., .......... .==-. ......... . . . . I ,....._. . . _....., UI'IIO abou& a bW that would permit money lo send children to private schools, which may take away !rom the public schools. Batnelt vlslled a third and sbi:Ut grade American lllslory cla88. (UPI) ' ' ' ~ l ---c..... ..... .,., .......... PI ............ Ltpll . ........................ lilllluM ~~""" - -------- t.or-·- ---- I I I I I' l~"*'=·,,;;;;;:;;:-::;;;~--;..;. ~-"' Lonely, need a date? Meet that special someone today! Call Oatetimo toll·free 1· 9 Wanted To Buy Public Sale & Auction Wanted to buy, Brownie Uniform . Size 6 or 7. Call BE A PART OF THE NEIGH' BDRS HELPING NEIGH' BORS TEAM IJoin the Army on weekends. National Guard and you have a good part·tim. caraer ·-good benefltl ·· ' 614-949-2093 after 5:00 or 1--- - - - - - - Emplov ntent Service s Indoor Flea Market. Every 800·912· 7676 anytime day Sat & Sun. B-6. Routes 35 or night. & 180. New Year's Eve Dance, National Guard Armory . RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE . Estate, 11 Help Wanted Tues. Doc. 31 , 9:00 AM to farm. antique. liquidation 1-- - - - - - - 1:00 AM. Music by Jack aalll . licensed Ohio · and D'Shoy OJ , WKEE, Equip· West Virginia. 304-77 3· One cenHiad Medical Techment ltomic Sound's. 5786 or 304·773-5430. nologist, weekdays. Send B.Y.O. $t0.00 per couple. resume or apply to Medical c'ouplea only. tickets may be Ploza, 20 3 Jackson Pike, purchased at Fruth Phar· Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . mecy or by calling 304-6769 Wanted To Buy 3950 or 675-1393. AVON Salt Avon peyChrlsl· maa billa, limited time stan 4 •· ASK THE ARMY NA -' TIONAL GUARD RE .CR UtTER ABOUT VACAN: loot: black wellot, nylon. Wanted:old pianos. Paying CIES FOR QUALIFIED ' Return contenta. plane. e20 . & $40. each . Firat floor PRIOR MILITARY SERVIC~ Contains fruit money for only. Write giving diractiona . INDIVIDUALS . Pert·timt school. Loat between Mid · Witten Pianos. Box 188 jobs whh full-time benoflto. dlaport and Pomeroy. Call Sardis Ohio. 43946 . Phone Call 304-675·3960 or 1· 614-992-33B5. Gene Fink. 614-483-1805. B00-642-3619 . Pick up end Georges Creek Rd . 614-446-0294. ' .... TALKS - A parent talb with U.S. Secretary ol Educadon WDIIam Batnett Friday before he eolered the Tremont Elementary School In Cleveland. A small group ol JIIU'I!IIIa were ooncemed rately minimum af 25 wordt per minute. Be able to run 16mm projeCtor. photocop·, ier, microfiche mder, 1$ and 36 mm microfilm read~ · ers and printers. Knowtedg··. of bulk mailing r1t11 ant f~Atll AM I Every Sunday, beginning at ~ENNEI'l' cyclopedias, atlun. Who'• who 's etc. Mutt type acu:· BoY, He'> ~EN delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mila up We are 'not here to Help Wanted Working knowledge of fie~· tion, non-fiction and childr. rena books, particularly our- Card of Tho nks supplies. Jn~~!fi~:· .·~:·d but they ·must be gOOd for, .Columbus • library Oulc Anluant chine d< wlll he to Gov. which assist the was formed In . The meeting at Cn:>SVE~or " H<III Ohio University, Room 126, West C~een.Drlve, p.m. Anj10ne Wishing to provide liUormatlon.tD the roitcernlng the suwty of recreation, the demand for recreation, ' ldeaslorthe tuture are encouraged by the ODNR to attend. 11 An nuu ncem ents SWEEPER end 18wing ma: "''~''"' urisouoo a'iid ilk t will noiihelii C-J;'' he sale!. "We will backwards' ui bring anct . t~Hape·r. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright 3 Announcements ana' i "The city cc~ls:m~~~;{£~-~~~f:~e cleaners," Tribune - 44&-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Reailtlr - 67S-1333 TODAY .tlie "I believe $1 · tl)lng into lull answer to Reinfeld Dispatch, the · ·8oing of "unbelievable up lao- FREE . Call614-4463358. Giveaway Investigators .not optimistic . .. about finding cause of crash :: beautician with license. Call614- monthly paycheck .. NG LAYOFFS . Call 304-8753950 or 1·800·642·3819. Federal. State, & Clvll Ser< II your area. Cell 1-51 B-459· vice Jobs now avilable 3646 for information. Mature woman to ltay wit' elderly woman at compant ion. Sat. 8o Sun. 24 houro"" day. Mulltcook, llghthouae· keeping , oxp. preferred If poaaible. Sand reference tt Box P-9 In core of tho PI,;; Pleasant Ragilltor, 200 Mota St .. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. Baby sitter in Gallipolis Ferry area, 304-675-6072 . . 12 Situations Wanted • By LAURIE WATSON CIITAWA (UP!) - Canadian Investigators examining "black boxes" from a DC-8 jetUner were not optimistic today about finding any significant clues about why the plane crashed In Newfoundland, klillng all256 U.S. soldiers and crew members all>ard. At the same time, Canadian government officials have discounted Arab terrortst claims of sabotage, ~ying there was no evidence at thecrashsltetosupport the assertions. TheArrowAirDC-8wasen-route to Fort Campbell, Ky ., carrying members of the elite lOlst Airborne Division home fort he holidays tram Egypt, after a six-month tour of duty with the United Nations peacekeeping force In the Sinal desert. The plane crashed and exploded shori.ly after takeoffThun;day from Gander International Airport. About ~ Canadian and U.S. accldentlnvestigatorssearchedthe .cr11sh site Friday, while officials studied the alrllner's "black boxes" . -the cockpit voice and flight data recol'(lei-s-lnOttawatodetermine the cause of the crash. The Investigation focused 011 the . ChaJ'ter alrllne's safety record and the weather conditions at the time of the disaster. The one-quarter Inch metal tape from the cockpit voice recorder was broken In two places by the Impact of the crash, but lnvestigators were able to listen to about 30 minutes d the recording. They said the conversations revealed lltUe about the cause of the crash. "We havenotfound too much that is going to help us In the investigation," Bernard Caiger, a senior researcher with the National Research Council, said In an interview. Calger, considered one of the top crash Investigation ·experts in !lie world, said he had encountered some problems when listening to the tape. "There may be a technical reason for the lack of InfOrmation on the recorder tape. There Is some sound on the tape ... voices," said Ca lger. Tom Hinton, director of Invest!gatlons lor the Canadian Aviation Safety Board; said In an ~arller Interview that tlle cOckpit tape contained "the normal coriversatJons you would expect between an aircraft headed for departure and the air traffic control tower." o·ffi.CI•als say they Also dlscouraglngwas the lack r1 Information on the Oight data recorder - a 1900s model lnstru' ' ment that monitored only aircraft • speed, heading, altitude and accel: eratlon. Modern "black boxes" monitor more than 70 aspects of alrcrall performance. · Hinton said the CASB was Investigating the technical aspects of the crash, Including human factors, pbyslcal conditions and maintenance records. "Once we havethatlnvestlgation . well underway, the CASB will q>eD a public inquiry so that safety deftclenc!es may be Identified and recommends tlons made to p!1'11ent recurrences," Hinton said. "A lot of groups wUI claim responsibility," said Helene Lafortune, a spokesperson for the Canadian External Affairs minislly. The crash was the won;t In history Involving a single charter plane and the won;t ever Involving u.s. military personnel. Beca4se of the crash, Arrow Air documents were Impounded at lts !VIIarnl, Fla., offlee. The documents were expected to be examined hy officials of the Canadian government and the Federal Aviation Administration in Ottawa. Experienced keyboard . player with own keyboard wonting to loin top 40's rv..-. cw countrv rock ba.nd. Ceft ,' also vocaHze . Contact Chrrt· · Miller, 814-38B-9929 . Vacancy for the elderly in 614-992-7314. •. plane and the most deadly ever Involving mil!I ary personnel. The crash broke the cockpit voice recorder's quarter-Inch metal tape In two places but Investigators said they were able to listen to about lJ minutes of conversations among the crew and between the plane and control tower. "We have not found too much that is going to help us In the Investigation," said Bernard Caiger, a senior researcher with the National Research Council In Ottawa who is considered one of the world's top crash lnvest)gaton;. Investigators also were discouraged by the lack of Information captured on the !light data reCorder. The plane was equlp)JI]d with a recorder developed In the 1900s that monitored speed, headIng, altitude and acceleration. Today's "black boxes" monitor more than 70 aspects of alrcnift performance. Hinton said the CASB was Investigating aU the technical aspects ci. the crash, Including human factors, physical conditions and maintenance records, and had not ruled out any possible cause. ' Canadian pfflclals, however, discounted claims by Arab terrortsts that the plane had been sabotaged or bombed. Give piano and org~n " lea· · aona in my home. Al1o teach cording and transpo1lng1 Border collie to give away. Approx. 1 year old. Smell. 614-949-2319 . 614-992-5403. 6 femakl pupato give away. Mother Regilltorod Pit Bull. Coli 614-992-3265 . Bleck & white kitten s to give Buying dally gold, silver coins, ring a, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large cur· Mind breed dog, very cute. rency. Top prices. Ed . Burket1 Barber Shop. 2nd . Ava. 304-576-2673. sway. 614-992-6706. Middleport. Oh. 614-992Male Collie. 304-676-595B 3476. or 676-3580., STANDING TIMBER . AI Tromm . Cell: 614-742 2328. 6 lost and Found Buying Raw Fur. Seei and Obviously. independent banking is a vital and essential part of the American enterprise system. The officers and directors of Ohio Valley Bank have a whole-hearted interest in the prosperity and well -being of the area .~~e 14&, to Dover before Monday. AnnyGen. John A. WlckllamJr., chief of staff personnei, flew to Gander from Pakistan Saturday to review the crash site. He left two hours later lor a brief visit to Washington before flying on to Fori Campbell to meet with relatives of the victims. The Arrow Air DC-8, chartered by the Defense Department to ferry the soldiers home lor the holidays, crashed and exploded Thursday after taking off from Gander International Airport, where the plane stopped refueling. The plane was en route to Fort Campbell, Ky., with 248 members of the U.S. Army's lOist Airborne Division returning home from siX months of peace-keeping duty In Egypt's Sinal Desert. President Reagan was Ill attend a memortal service for the victims In Fort Campbell Monday. Randy Stlrm, a mechanic who says he told a government agency to investigate Arrow Air six months ago, claimed the aircraft had a history of engine trouble and maintenance problems. Investigators said preUmlnary analyses of the cockpit voice .and flight data recorden, the "black boxes," provided few clues to the cause of the crash - the wont In history Involving a single charter ., our home. Traln.ct end fit: ' teen yurt experience . CeU ' havi·ng bl d fy trou e 1• enti• m·g VI•ct•m J S . AS!<IteDepartmmtofficlai,Who . as I setout on myf!rst trip there? . asked nottobeldentlfled,descrlbed What Is ,It tllat I sll>uld see In the the meetings as an "academic · region? What should I look lor? exercise." "What.dO you want 1D share with The official said despite the melromyourelipertences?" controversy in the West German The official said Shultz was told to government on participation In . be aware of the "individuality ci. the "Star Wan;", also known as the countries 1n the region." By WARREN PERLEY Strategic Defense Initiative, the Shultz, on an eight-day European GANDER, Newfoundland (UPI) subject did not come up at the trtp, arrived In Bonn late Friday - Investigators said Saturday they meetings, which concentrated on from Brussels, Belgium, where he were having difficulty identifying Shultz's East European trip, sche- attended a three-hour meeting of some of the bodies pulled from the duled to begin Sunday. the European Community's execuwreckage of a mUitary charter jet The official said the admlnlstra- live cor'nmlsslon. He was 10 go to that crashed and exploded, ldlllng tlon would li~~ West . ~rman Bucharest, Romania, on Sumay. ..Jhe 256 U.S. soldiers and crew participation In Star Wars, but It members on hoard. All of the remains were recovered from the scattered debris but Investigaton; said they were unable to determine how many victims were found because the bodies were so badly mangled in the crash. "We have a number of body parts, as you can appreciate, and untU they're Identified and sorted as legislation to do so, but confidential 1989. Sale at this time presumes to who they belong to, It's difficult to lhilt at least two yean iwlU be know exactly how many bodies we budget documents state that under required to develop an approprtate have," said Dave Owen, asslslant the president's proposal, "FHA wUI sale prtce, obtain legal autll>rlty, chief crash Investigator for the be sold In Its entirety as a single package, including all exlsUng advertise and negotiate final sale." Canadian Aviation Safety Board. Owen told reporters at a news In ·another move to tum over assets and liabilities" to "private conference that autopsies were tD government programs to prtvate bidders" In the "prtvate sector." be performed In a search for clues The president Is also asking Industry, the Defense Department ID the cause of the crash before has decided to let hospital chains Congress ·to Impose, for the first and InSurance companies bid on a Canadian aulhorttles released the time, a U),OOl a year Umlt on the contract to provide health care off bodies. gross income of home buyers U.S. Air Force transport planes mllltary bases tlr mUitary dependseeking FHA Insurance. were standing by to fly the bodies to According to the budget docu- ents and retirees, according to Dover Air Forc:e Base, Del., but ments, provided to the Times hY a David Newhall, lhe deputy assist· no Indication when the there was White House offtclal on condition ant secretary of defense tlr health autopsies would be completed. that he not be named, "The sale ol affairs. In Washington, Pentagon spokesReagan's budget wlU not become FHA . tD the ll'lvate sector Is man Lt Col. Don Brownley sald the public untO It Is submitted to assumed to take place by the end of bodies were not to begin returning Congress in earlY Febru~. :)m A sale proposal contained . groups attract of the ' "It's very Important for the ~retary ci. Education to go to schools and to teach," said Bennett, noting that he has visited at least 12 schools throughout the muntry this fall. information the Pentagon shared with the Israelis Involved satellite photography, which, at times of crtsls, could ll!ve an' hour-by-hour Indication of troop and ship movements In the Middle East. • Both the Pentagon and the State Department statements suggested that the lull now of Intelligencesharing would be resumed once It Is known how damaging the Israeli penetration of U.S. lnteiUgence was made knm.-n by the Investigating team In Israel headed by legal adviser Abraham Solaer. ' details of the! u~·~;"tr~~ ''1'''~~~~'ni ' Relnfeld "' Identities of names of remarkably successful at what they do," he sald. "However, some schools are not successful at It and do not do a very good job. "Our point Is tD give the students of schools who do not do a very good job the C4Jportunlty tD go to another school. ilennett fielded questions concerning his job, his Ute and busing from third-and sixth- grade students at Tremont, and also talked to the students about the Declaration of Indep€1ldence. Spy case aftermath ·causes U.S. to reduce intelligence information given to Israel n~es or obso"The ,• list Is a . he said. . •. pliatEa'' more · l.~c-Jcai:rlersarid ex~rtenC!ld .clrculaand supervisors 'to for ihe Dispatch, ·cirCUlation · Seivices for the c .J .operating agteement at the end 01 the · But '·Ohio, : vowed frlday · attract new lnv•e!ililii-li >iand has · resale offer. ' Relnfeld said ' to reveal operation next ceded he Is · Bennett finds plan opposition By RICH EXNER CLEVELAND (UP!) - Secretary of Education WlUiam J . ilennett heard opposition Frlday to h1s proposed plan to help poor students pay for schooling at the place of their choice. Protesters met Bennett durtng a vjslt to Tremont Elementary &hool. More opposition came from tfie superintendent of Ohio's largest pl.lblic school distrtct. Bennett announced his proposed "voucher" plan last month. Under the plan, students from poor famUies not satisfied wtth their present school would be credited . money to help pay for education either at another public school or a private school. "I told him I oppose the voucher The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 0-3 Deer hides. Selling·trapping Miulng black male cat. auppllet. Wheat and nita white spot under chin . Re· lites. George Buckley, 614- Easy Anemb.ly teed payment. No experience -No sales. Detaila send aelf · addreased 1tamped envelope : ELAN VITAL-5847 341B Enterprise Ad , Ft. Pierce, FL 33482. Eaa y Asaembly teed Payment . No E•pertence ·No Salea. De· tails send self-addressed stemped envelope: Elan Vi· ward. Call 814-446-0870. 684-4781 . Houra:12-9p.m. tot -716 341B Entorprill Rd. Ft. Pierce, Fl 33482. Two beautiful ways to greet the season. Or the FTD I ' Because you do business directly with a hometown , home -owned bank, there's no problem of decisions made from a ''home office" somewhere else. We'r~ right here to advise and serve you. '---~------6>!!.i?~Y!~~~!!_k _,. M1111ber. FDIC Workl 8600.00 per 100.Guaran- Send the FTc «~ Candle Glow'~ Bouquet. Vital to economic conditions and needs of this community are the depositors' funds invested in the region we serve- in sound loans to the individuals and businesses of our banking Workl $600.00 per 100. Guaran- Holiday Cheer •• Bouquet. Call or visit us today. Give :· flowers ina Christmas· gift. �.' ., 32 Mobile Homes for Sale LAFF·A·DAY Wanted ·Stove .,d furnace, cleaning PARKING 'nd ropoln, 304-876-6073 _E_X-;:::::IT===t ::.-1 19BO Libany 14x54. 2 Cameron mobile homo. 12•60. 614·992· 8624, 8:30 to 4:30 Monday ·Taking 1 trip77 Going on : vecatkm?? Don 't let your , petl get lonesome, your • pllnte gO dry or your home thru Friday. :look abandoned-·1'11 look Nice mobile home for sale. 2 bedrooms, stove. refrigera· .eft•themforyou CaiiAnna -Mile Halley. 814-44e-0920. tor. $2500. Call 614-992· References and rete1 on requelt . 6302 anyt1me weekdays, weekends after 7 p.m. insured, reasonable rate1. Coli 304-576-2338 --------------· Oouble · wide on lot : Saal•cll window In plallic. . P-ont hoatloao during tho 100x236, 3 bedroom•. living room . kitchen , · COming winter. Bill Sleek, •114-992-2289. e32,000.00 also e•tra lot 100x235 $1l,OOO 00. 114 -Will do odd )obo. Coil · 304-871-2419. Maple St .. Meson, W Va. fllloOCitll "I don't park cars full time, just when there's no work for a stunt driver." 8usineaa Opportunity :21 aher 3 :30PM. 1971 Concord, 12x85, 3 bedrooms . wnher en.d dryer, air cond, $4,800.00 phone 304-676-6697 or 876-4077. Libarty 14•64. 2 br 0:----------------- ~========:r~=====::;==119BO 31 Homes for Sale 31 Homes for Sale unfurnished. vinyl under· penning included . MustS ell . I NOTICE I ;rHE OHIO VALLEY PUB· :tilliNG CO. recommondo 1hltt you do bulinooo with )leaplo 'fiOU know, and NOT .10 - ·d money through tho Beautifully decorated 3 bdr home, new plush carpeting & coordinating window treatments, country oak :Jilted tho ~forklg . tor funher details. 1Mil until you have invelti· lnvootor wllhoo to buy prof· IIMII Ill" ltelion, with or without conven'-nca atore on major highway or tho· ...,ughfore in Golllo County. ,....,...,d to lax T-2020 in "*re ol tho Gllllpollo Dally 4'ribuno, B26 3rd. Avo .. ~olllpollo. Oh 46831. 'f·ohlrt and cop printing -.qulprMnt. 4-color printer, jx,nveyor dryer, eJ~:poling .unit end cap dryer. Like new aondltlon. Whh oupplloo )NIH train •3.400. Ca11904· .788·8647. 304·773-6873. bath. nice friendly neighbor· hood . Coil 614·288-6110 196B Vindalo 12•60, 992-3676 for appointment panda, 3 bedroom•. 1 VJ balhs. outbuilding, on large A now homo for tho holi - rental lot. es.ooo.oo olter 6:00 PM, call 304-6763784. Houu for ule or rent 3 bdr .• 2 bath, 2 fireplaces. 2 plus acroo with barn. Call 614446·2761 ' 814-949 -2640 oher 6:30 p.m. 935,000.00. 4 bedroom house for sell, tirepllce, 3 mi. aouth of In Middleport. 3 bedrOoms, 1 1f.t baths, carpeting, modern kitchen , drapenu. many 304 773 6612 . . e•tras EC Call 614-992· 6072. 33 Gallipollo, $32,500. Call days 614-446-1615 or nights 614·446-1244. 3 bdr.. 1V. bath. family room. 3'h mil11 out St. Rt . 688 in Groen Township Call 814-266 -6789 or 614-2568205. Government Hones from $1 information. !tOME OWNERS-Roflnanco 1o low ll•od roto. Uoo oqu~ for sale or rent. Call 614- days . Older home - oak woodwork·in town Racine. New oak kitchen. with appliances, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, bath . IU-repairl. Also deliquont till< property Coli B06-687· 8000 Ext. GH-4662 lor ~2 Money to Loan 6 room house near Pomeroy ~Y owner Why rent when you can own thi1 1 bedroom house in Pomeroy tor 86000 00 cash . Call 614-992-6871 eves. In Middleport, 11f2 story brick near Imperial Electric. full basement, single car garage, corner lot, F A. heat, $18,000. Call 614-742· 2027. bad room house on Rt. 33. Jol1 . t23,000 . Collect 614-4238289. 23 By owner. Stotoly. 3 bad· only. Call 304-675·2961 . Lieder Mongooe Co.. 814-592· Profeuional Sa !Vices ~lono Tunlng. Lana Donielo. 114-742-2961 . Aloo · Baby Q..,d Plano lor Nlo. Free ilellvilfY ond tuning . P•no tuning 1nd repair. tune ~P lor tho holidoyo, opoclal clocount. Word"o Keyboard. 104-876-6600 or 676 J824 . il l' dl Es l.tl e Home• for Sale :8y o - . Muot •ll·mJ. :;I bdr. rench, onacorgarogo, waiting dillanco from North GoUla High School. Roducod }o 129,900. Coli 614-388· 8711 . 1 acre with houM. 2 bdr.• iurel weter, Mptlc tank. mobllo homo hookup. .,2.800. Coli 614· 38B· ll888. 8moll 2 badroom houoo, 6 inlllo south of Gallipolis. f'rlcad by owner for quick Nit. Now wall to wall Carpet, rur11 weter. electric and out building. From Golll· polio go down rlvor on Rt. 7. tum right on Rt. 218, lhon abOut 2 mlle1 or firlt road right to Kriner Rldgo Rood, o few hundred feel on Kriner to flrll houoo on right . Coil 114-441·2917. ) bdr. llory 111. IIIII baa· """'· fllol oil hoot. fireplace, ~ room house at 10 E. St. in Pomeroy. 6 wooded acres, family room. dining room, F.A. heat. 2 baths, base ~ mont, garage . U7 ,000. Collect 814-423-6289 In Memoriam IN MEMORY In IO'Oin& memory of Horace Donald Cremeens who lost his life 18 yull ago today, December 15, 1967 in the Silver Bridge collapse. You art not forgotten, loved done. Nor will you ever be. As long aslile and memory last. We will remember thee. Sadly missed by dauallters. Carol and Donna and grand· children. IN LOVING MEMORY of Alva B. une who lett us 18 years aao today, Dec. 15, 1967 in the collapse of tho Silver Bridce. Written in our book of me- mories Are spetial thouallts of you. llte one we loved so very much And we've m1ssed you so much. too . If we could only be together For just a little while II would be so nice to talk to you Or just to see your smile. Sadly missed by Wife. family and Friends ec:re, Centenany, city W.ot~<. Call614 -448-3044 . I bdr. rench. 1Ya both, full ~-men•. 2 a.r garage, ex. oolghborhood, city ochoolo, 111. 31 Sunklll Sub. 1300 (no., MI. • dep. roqulrod. e.n 114·441·91&4. ~ New F.A. furnace, large lot. 2 Card of Thanks The family of Charles Snider wishes to thank all who sent flowers, food and cards and expressed their kind words of sympathy. Also the pallbearers, oraanist and the Rev. Steve Deaver and the Ewin& funeral Home. Wife, Outha Snider and famil • The llmily of G1111nd Ni· bert Jr. WISheS tO IIPIISS the carpet. central air, all eluc. newly pomted Sides and roof Storage building, corner lot. $19.000 .'00. Farms· for Sale Apple Grove 100 acrea. large barn 120•28. 1,300h frontage on Jerry 's Run Road . 6 miles hom Goodyear Plant Mmeral r1ghts. Want offer Clyde Bowen. Jr. 304-578-2336. 34 Business Buildings Remodeled 3 Exterior complete-interior ready to complete. All brick energy efficient, three bed · room rancher. sitting on one acre. Priced on inspectiOn for any purpo1e. U· 1973 Baron, 3 bedroom , o•pando, furnished, new IN MEMORY In loving memory of Frederick Dean Miller. Today recalls the memory of a loved one gone to rest And those who think of h1m today, are those who loved him best. We thmk of you in Silence No eyes may see us weep, But many tears are shed M!ile others are asleep. His love is a beautiful memory. He sletps in God's beauti· lui garden in the sunshine of perfect peace. Sadly missed by family and friends. Repo11essed property for sale. 1 . 1.126 aero lot, public water, state approved aewer 1yatem Improved w1th frame building equipped for dey care center, 1tate approved Priced reduced. This could be remodeled Into an attractive small home. 2. 4 loto on Send Hill Road. 1 09x300 each. public wa~ ter, excellent residential erea It Interested we'll talk price end financing . 3 . Busine11 budding, ganer· ating excellent rate of return on a1king price. Priced on inspection, we make loans. 4 . 8usine11 building, excellent location, good potential income property. lfvou need a location near the courthouse. thl1 one might be cheaper than renting. 6 House location 1313 Viand Street. Single familv or two epertment hou~e . Pnced to sell·we make loans to qualifying borrowllrs Call Loan Department. Peo· Small enginu sele &. repair bu1iness in Middleport tor sale . For more information call 614-992·3092 or 614992-3762 35 Lots & Acreage Farm for sale no house, 2 barns. county water &septic tank. Call 614-379·2268 build big'4 bdr. Early Ameri· can Homes $18,996. New model open. Call 614-8867311. 2.9 acres, all utilties near by. on Rt. 664. Call 304-367· 0213 . Rentals 41 Houses for Rent Ranch style, nice 2 bdr. home, 2 full baths, '12 bl. from Wash. Elem.. S325, rol . req Coli 614 -448· 2158. House 313 7th Street Pt 446 -4416 alter 7PM Plaasant. $8,000. Call 3042 bdr .. unfurni1hed haute 576·4837 . with garage. Ref & Dep . trade . 304·676·3030 or 676-3431 . required . Coli 614 -446 9686. 3 bdr ., l&rge kitchen, utility room. 1 car garage, S29 5 mo Raf. S. dop required Call 614 -44&- 1368. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 bdr dupla•. 8200 mo., Sec . dep & ref . required . Call 614-446-0254 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HO'IIE SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 614·446· 7274 1982 Clayton, 14X65. fully turn ., washer, dryer. AC, underpinning & porch . Exc. cond . Make an Offer. Call 614-266-1621 or 614-256· 8315. 2 bedroom mobile home, 1torm windows & •c:reenl, oil furnace, underpinning, By Jam.. Jacoby tKQJ53 • Q 10 9 3 bdr .. 8% miles from Holzer Hoapital. e 300 mo .. S150 dep .. no pets Cs\1614-3889763 . 41 Houses for Rent +K J 4 2 +A 8 6 3 +Q 97 ., J 6 4 tAB 14 a<e. cond. Coil 614·446· 4651 or 614·367·0397 +IO S Vulnerable· North-South Dealer. South Weat North East Pass Pass Pass 2t Pass Pass Pass 3NT Pass IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO MAKE ADONATION THE HOME IS LOCATED ON RT. 160 JUSi PAST HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER, PHONE 614-446-9237. South 1'1 3'1 4'1 Country Olylo ook lurnltuno, hind crahod end llnlohod, antique roproductlono. Paul Conkel, Rt.7, Tuppon fltotlno. East now won the queen, cashed his jack of hearts and exited with a club Perron's unrullled play set the con· tract, even alter what had seemed to be a disastrous beginning. ' 42 Mobile Homes 44 Mob1le home lot, 12'x&oi small8r, $76 water S. Neil, Gallipolis. 4416 alter BPM Apartment 8 room house, open garage. lnAHrodCummunlty. Roler· eCncllo6o1a4nd98do6p3o8oi419requlrad. a · · · Hou11 or tpt. for rent. Furnished or unfurnished. 2 bedroom total electrtc, pots. adults, utt\ttes paid. Ref. S. dop required. Call 614-446-1519. accepted, 304-675 -3000 2 bedroom aportmenu New Haven, WVa . Newly remodeled . In town. 614· five minu1e1fromtown, Hud till 5·00 PM Houu for rent In Pomeroy. Clo11 to town . $2&0 .per month plu1 depo1it Call 44 Apartment for Rent 675 -6483 altar 8 PM. large house and apartment. unlurnlthed 1365 . 304-875- Small houae naer Beach Hill Two bedroom house, $150.00. dopoolt •eo.oo. 304-675-3858. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) monthly rent startt at $189 for 1 bedroom and 8204 for 2 bedroom, deposit e200. located near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodland , pool and Cable TV available, office houn •• possible 10 em to 4pmand7pmto9pm Monday-Frldsy. Coil 614 446 -2 745 <>r leova massage . Nicely furnished mobile home. eH. ept .. central air and heat in city. adulrs only Call 614-446-0338 42 Mobile Homes for Rent f----------------Furnished. AC. cabla. no clly Redecorated apt., 2 bdr , Upstairs unfurni1hed apt .• carpeted, all utilities pa1d. no 3 bdr. moblla home. all Furnished apt. 2 bdr .. 131 Yz 4th, Gallipolis, 1196 water Homo Pork. Call 614-448- children, no pots. Call614446·1637 1602. paid. Call 446-4416 after bdr. mobile homo all utlltioo 7PM pa1d, no pet11ec. dep '346 patd lnod ..nco Call 614· New efficiency apt. Call 614 -448 -0390. 448·1385 oltor 5PM. 2 bdr . fully furni1hed . 12M85 . conv . location. Upper R1ver Rd ., water peid, sec. dep . required . Call 614-448-8658. 2 bdr. mobile home near HMC. no pato, e1 65 mo , w1ter included, $&0 dep. Coll614-446·3817 2 bdr. unlurn. 12.&0, washer a. dryer hookup. '12 740'12 Second AVe . 3 bdr ., t190 mo , dep required . Call 814 -448-4222 bo · tween 9 & 6. Deluxe 2 bdr. downtown. complete kttchen. ell carpet. washer, dryer , electric heat • AC. Oep. required . Call dayo 614·448·4383, eve. t1o weekends 814-4411-0139 Furnished apt., 4 rooms & mila poll HMC on Rt. 35. bath, no pets, adults. AvailaColi 614-448-4369 or 304- ble Doc. 1. Call 614 -446· 675-9760. 1619. 2 bedroom mobile home near R1cine 814· 992 · 6858. 3 bedroom trailer in Middleport. With-in walking dlt· tance to •chool and •hopping t200 per month. 614-992-7241 . Also effictancy apt. Both loceted on Aou1h l1ne. anytime, 304·675-8372. .6216 or 614-992-7314 2 bedrOo111 furn1shed apart· ment in Middleport All utilittos paid . 614 -992 6084. .,liS. 11 5 rooms & bath . located Crown City. Newly doco· rated . electric stove & retr~g No poll. Call 614·256 1222. Furn. apt. for ren1 , ulilities Gellipollt. one bdr .. 8250, ut11iti1111 paid, adults. Call 448 -4418 eftor 7PM. 2 br trailer in Pt. Pleesant AnENTION: WOMEN AND MEN SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES If you want an opportunity that comesrarely in a person's lifetime then you owe It to yourself to lnvestigeto. I. If you are a llod commmunintor/CAREER MINDED. 2. Neat appearance/HIGHLY MOTIVATED. 3. Aurmlve with OUI&Oinl personality. 4. Prefer over 22 (or responsible). 5. Hi&h school aracluate minimum, with four years full time wrklng (ules) experience or colleae de&ree. 6. Must bo out of town 5 ni&hts per week . National corportlon has immediate openinas tor mature professional sales-oriented women 11d mtn that need to eam $15,000.00 and up per year, (salary plus commission). $200.00 per week while in tr1lnina with molel tx· penses. nr allowance 11d corp. benefits. for personal interview call John C. Hall's office TOll FREE at: 1·800·762·5903 or 1-800-523-1584, Monday lhrou&h Thursday, btlwetn 1:00 a.m. and 7:15p.m. ONLY! In West Vircinia calll·80D·5C3· 5940 or 1-800-543-5921 . F GOOD USED A:.l'~~~~~;~.:t dryer~, Washer~, tors. ranges Skeggt plienc81, Upper River basido Stone Croll MOIOII 614-448· 7398 MINDED. 2 Neat appearance/ HIGHLY MOTIVATED 3 Aggressive w1th outgoing personality. 4 Prefer over 22 (or re1ponsiblel. 5 High school graduate minimum , with four full time working (sales} experience or college dlgtM. 6 Must ba out of town 6 NIGHTS PER WEEK. National ccnporuon has Immediate opening• for ml· ture , profes11onal sales-oriented women and men that neod t~ e~rn 816 ,000.00 and up par year. (Ill tty phta comm1ss1on). $200 .00 per week while in treinirta*'lh motel expenses, car allowance and corp benefltl. For personal interview call John C. Hall's offici TOLL Hand crahed wood doll cradle. 304-675-4538 . 58 Henderton, WV. Antique pow, 304-876· 2636 I---------------- Moving, picnic tabla with umbrene, lawn mower. grill. golf clubs, hldo o bod. and tabla, mioc. 304·876· 8183. 304-675·12B6 or 304·623· 5843. Big 1ize apples mountain grown, eight vlrieties. Truck load. oranges, Navel. Tange · 101, Grapa1, Bananas Open Public Sale & Auction or 1985 MF 240 diesel hvo 304-895-3874. Real Estate General 7 dOyo, B·OO to 5:00. Jack's Fruit Mkt, Rt. 36, Honder· oon. Lodlea dlomond cluller ring, oizo 7, •40.00. Coil 304· 675-11726 1-~------------- BIG MOVING SALE, 1008 Simpson Piece, evilfYth\ng ftL"L"· goea. living room, dining ESTATE SALE thing, oH 11-. Call 614· room, bed room furniture, SPUT LEVEL HOUSE with 3 448-2447. entlque Gundtather'• bedrooms, 2 co~lete baths, Clock. 304-671-3108. Black powder t5.96, muz· 1-----------~irin& rollftl, living room and alaloldino acceuoriea liM· Gym Pac plua, eKc cond, . larp recreation room. loWhirlpool electric clothoo claNot, Kooltol'o G..,, • moko oft,r, phona 304-676 cated on 8 ICies. LJree farm dryer. t100. CaM 814·992· Ropoir. Miller... Rd. Open 27711. pood: Racine area. 1083. 8-8 P.M. Mon. thur Fri. lot. I' ' 1·5. Coll814·4411-2318. I· •3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME 21" color TV RCA XL100 5& Building Supplias ' on 3·rots in Syracuse. ~-Z Cndlt Mollohan Fwnl· lure, Rt. 7 North ol Gtlllpo· solid utt inllont on floor m'odal, ., 60. Call614·246· Building Materltlo OlDER HOUSE with 3 bed· llo. Ctll 814-446· 7444. Block, brick. aewer pipea, 81116 or 114·241-11131. rooms on corner lot in Syrwindows, lintels, etc cuse. 2 llvlngroom """""· Frwnch King wood & cool11ove, like · Cltuda Wintoro, Rio Grandi, Provincial otyllng, avocado Colqr, •x.cellent condttlon. naw, t271i. Coli 614-388· 0. Coll614·246-6121. t.ee •ch or •1 25 lor both. 9689. Kentucky Lump, Oh1o Lump, Coli 81 4·441·0123 ofter 2.000 gal . wuer tonk. Ohio Stoker. Yard or dollv· 5:00PM. Roody to "'' on truck. Call ery. co mont bloclco • and building matorlol. Gallipolis 814 "266"6885 · . ' LAYNE'S FURNITURE ' Block Co .. Pino St .. GollipoSolos and clloiraf.loedfrom 1981 H dO CR 80 good llo, Ohio Coli 61 4·446· 54 Misc. Merchanditl8 t281 . to •885. abllo, t80 on • and ur to •us. Hldo·a· eond ., , t400. Slnglo olzo 2783. •Heals to 3,000 Sq. feet hollywood bod, ~h 1)1111· btda. 390. and up to treat • bo• oprlnga. White BIDCk, brick, mortar ond •Use freo S1antling or 411110.. oofo bodo t141, French Provincial headboard m11onry 11.1ppUea. Mountain As Firopfoce Insert Recllnan, •221. to U75.. •40. Coli 814-446 -9308 State Bloclc. Rt. 33. Now aGiou Door Lampo from t28. ID U21. oftor 4PM. Hovan, W. Va. 304·882· pc. dlnlt)to from t1 09 .. to 2222. •Air Tight Ash Pon COMPlETE LINE OF 1311. 7 pa. t1 89 and up. Mlaod ltllrdwoodoltbo, 112. •aurns Wood or Cool FARM AND AUTO Wood table with oiK cltllln L-•-dto 11 Building oupplloo, (30014x4 .2.11 - •745. Dtolc •110 por - · ' con,. n ng •P· BATTERIES up to t'i21. Hutclloo, t550. pro•. 1 y, ton, lob. Ohio ~~,!,~!: t:!·d't!~"/:':,~: -~leto with Pollet Co .. Pomeroy. Ohio. ~ Bunk bod CHOOSE YOUR PAYMENT PLAN Phono114-992-6481 . 304-676-1288 or 304-523~ttrelllo, $27 . and up to 1------------ IB43 avonlngo. 12 VOLH VOLt t3811. Baby bado. •no. 6 motal upholotorod bar Man- or bo• oprlnga, chalro. Reasonebly prlcod. I· 3 YEAR WARRANTY full or twin, te3 .. 11rm, •73. K. Crow. 114·992-2441 56 Pets for Sale and~•n. ~ Quoon 1111, $226. 1 h or 1 p.m. 4 • .... ,.,olio. M9. 5 dr. 1---------------Brlorpatch Konnolo All · ONlY cllello, •89 . lad framoo, Movie projoctor & ocroon. brood grooming. Adults • All SIZES IN STOCK . •20.ond t21 .• 10 vun ·Gun Loor Jot·8 track player. puppl<ll Englioh Cocker aablneto, U50. Goo 01 Soan dahumldlfier-20 gal., Sponlolo. 388-8790. WORTH A TRIP FROM ANYWHERE oloctric ronoo• t3711. Baby door awning. Ladies largo (BRING YOUR PICKUP) mattrelllo, t211& f35, bod Somoonito. 814-992·6812. Drogonwynd Cattery Ken· ~omoo UO, ·~8, a ,30, nol. CFA Hlmoleyon, Parolon ldngframot50.Good.-. Sovova 30-30 Bah action and Slomooo klttono. AKC OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK tto:on ol bodroo111 ouhaa, rillo. N-. Nevor firod. Chow puppllo. Coli 446· 6 miles below Golllpolia on Rt . 7 roakora. mettl aoblnoto, Quick Nle •12s . Call 814· 3844 after 7PM. 6 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Open Daily 10 A.M. til Darlc; S111. 1 to 5 P.M. hudboarda UB & up to 742·2102. PHONE 614-992-9932 •ea. Pitt BuH pupploo 5 wooko, ····••••········· Radio Duo-lone 32. pure breed puppies, 6 mo. II* Furniture·· D,.our, • Auto, memory dloltr. US. Coil 81 4. 3 8 8 . 9 8 I 1 lied, molll offlco daoko. 3 Domoll, 731 High St., Mid· evanlngo. mlloooutBulavMIIRd.Opon dleport, Oh 814-992· tom to lpm, Mon. thru Sat. 3630. Rat Terrier pupo· bob toiled. 3 moo .. wormod, ohoto. Call 814·448·0322 1986 Columbia 1986 Columbia Wood. t40.00 o ton. Ac· avo. or wookond, 814-25614x70 2 BR AUCTION s:A~~RNITURE coptlr)~ hOlt vouchers. 814· 1487. 14x70 3 BR 14X60 2 BR 7 4 2 2 16 2 full baths , stereo. ·e2 Olivdt.• Gllllpollo. Now .__ _ _"_· _ _·_________ I Yz bath, fireplace, do· __ _. d 1 6 • AKC Reg. miniature DachFront kitchen, bay uble insulationt chapel dbl. insulation, chapel •.. , _ woo ·coa otovoo, Firewood, all hardwood. ohund foma1o, block & tan 3 window, furnished. ceiling, furnished. ceilings, furnisned . •. c;nltwo~oLR* 1"9:~ !:'..,"~ •35. diihlwod or •26 .. you moo. old Coli 614·682plck up. HEAP occoptad. 6731 . WAS 112,500 WAS 114,500 WAS 115,500 ·Ncllnero •98. now • - Calll14-881-3167. 1---------------~bedroom ~~"· &ro~gao, 1----:---------- uvo Toddy leers: AKC 1 - · TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. .W!'inVO' wa-ro, Raglnorod Chow Chow Now Now Now . New llvlngroom oulteo hotdlproltlu...,.. allty..oal pupploo. RNdy for Christ· h 99·.S89. llmpo, oloo gunomilllworll, loll oorvlce. moo. Coll.814·258·1271 . 'buying cool • wood otovao. 304-878-4831 . · 1986 1985 Park 1986 Call 814-441-31 18. 1---------------- AKC whHo 14 moo. old BY HOlY PARK BY HOLlY PARK Lump ltoua ooal,llmollono, female Toy Poodle. Welgho 14x72 BR grovel; and dollvorod, ono opprox. 41 lbo. Good with 6" sidewalls. db I. insu- 2full baths, double insu- 14x70. 2 BR. dlx. bath. onlf up. Jim Uinier. clllldren, houu broke t160 . lation, chapel ceilings. lation, dlx. bath, chapel 6" sidewalls, dbl. insu · 154 Misc. MerchandiM ton 304·1711·7387 or 875 · Call814-448-7416. lation, furnished. ceilings. 1247. WAS 116,900 118,995 WAS AKC R"'J. Dobarman pup· WAS 116,900 firewood-cutup tlaba. 1 Lump .coal heulod •42.00 pioo. 6 wko. old, 2 block Now truck 1oer1 •100. 2-neo. ton. Call 304·171·1400. moll, 1 rod malo. Coli Now Pickup loed. you ltllul •15. Now &14-448-n96 . HEAP accoptod. Coli 814· For Solo. SURI'I.US, CAll · 241-1804. HAIIT, ARMY, DENIM Young hoolthy PorokHt CLOTHING. 1-lotod Do· broodaro, Lovo birds. Cock a· Park 1986 1985 Park 1986 Houoo oool. Lump & ll'*er. cron coveratt. e~~moufleaed tltlo, baby Mlno bird, Cocka28x46 Doublewide BY HOLLY PARK Zinn Coal Co. CaH 814·448· •30. lOr- orgr•n •251. too . Alto commercial HW· 14x72, BR 1408. Sam Sommorvllle'o EootRo· ing machine . 14x70, 2 BR. dlx. bath 1 2 full baths, double in· 3 BR. 2 full baths , 6" vanowood, Wva., Fri .. Sot., 814-886 -4212 ovonlngo. tip-a-bay window , 6' suation r dlx. bath, cha· walls . Callohan'o Ulld Tiro Shop. Sun. 1:00-7:00 PM. (olhor walls, furnsihed. pel ceilmgs. Over 1.000 tlrea. IIZII 12, ovanlngo oflor 5PMI Clolld AKC Lhau Apoo pupo, Was $26,900 n. 14.15,16. 111.6.8mlioa Saturday Doe. 14, Sundoy malts only. 20 cllomplonaln WAS 119,995 WAS $19,500 out Rt. 218. Call 814·218· 15. IKiclo Carnovflogol Do· podlgree, gontlo, quiet and 1211. Now llvilfY 304-878·3334. loving dogs. 304·875-5637 Now Now or 875 -2223 "to 100 uoloto Firewood •40 PU load doli· 10 opeed mon blcyclo. lvoe us'' , verod. 8 ft. landscape •100.. 3 opted womon tlmboro •4.5001.,811. ocoth bicycle HB .. both 28", Perelc.eets, babies, breeder•. 1969 19 63 Hilluest plno llvo X-moo trooo ballod almoll now. CoH 304-895· cagoo. Coil oh• 6:00 304• burlaped U2 . 60 • .. 3329. 678·5030 12x60 lOx SO :Mulch. Calll14·441·17t9 New furnace. 10x20 Gas heat, good condi· pyoore14·448-H46 oftor Klngolzo water- &frame, Ai<C Boaton Terrier pupp111. lpm. awning, air con d . Set up lion. olmoll now wll fit any king rNdy by Chrlotmu. Call fill hNdboerd, Ul8 revular 304-876-3882 ohor &:DO ohn rented lot. ·• -lol prlcao on wHd bird king olzo - . .. can 304· -d. ounflo-. de-icing 8B2-320e AKC Reg. Uioo Apoo pupalt. rot poloon. protoln plio. Roady In tlmo for fllodco ..Found ottho Bidwell Big ...,..... bu'* - · · com- Chrlllmoo. Ono molt, two · Mill. 814-381-1811. plato UOO .. motclllng clOak fomolo . Call 614 -448 •76 .. woll rocllnor, 0701. Kannibock potatooo. turkoyo rull, •n., Commodore 14 (or oolt. Coli 814-387- ~h d4tk drivo t410 .. 1983 AKC rogiotorod Garmon 7230. Hondo XR-100, *800, 1981 Shepherd pups UOO. ooch. • QUALIT~ Hondo OdoiiO'f •soo. Call 304·175-1643. ¢hrlllmoo T-o Rodnay- 304-171-171111ftor 7. 547 JACKSON PIKE (I mile wesl of Holzer Hospital) 446 -72 74 lldwlll Rood. 1'~ mlleo from Rodney. CaH Flohor: &avo 110'1111 Flaohing arrow 54 Misc. Merchandise .14-245-5241 arrow Ult.Ughtad, Unlighted lj ligna U7911 non- lp;lliiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiilliiilliii;..l---. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. Wo ore ovor lloekod ~h •209. (Free llttoroll See Necchl oawlng mochlnao locally. (8001 423-0183. modo of mel81, 28 YNr onytlme. (8001 828·2828, 50% MORE HEAT FROM EVERY LOG. SAVE ONE-THIRD OF EVERY LOAD. 1 WEEK ONLY AGRI BOSS $39 95 1---------------- MGM Form City Service Station $695 Real Estate General ~' Realty . 446-36360~ OLD TIME HEATING CO; ectacular Year-End Savi s Sale 511,300 S1 995 Forest Park Broadmore $16,300 Overland ClEARANCE SAl£ THIJRSDAY, DEC: 19, 1915 7:00 P.M. TRUCKlOAD OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS BARGAIN NIGHT Must move all Christmas 1tems. All remaininc Christmas ilems will be sold at Clearance ptices. · DOOR PRIZES • MARliN WEDEMEYER- AUCTIONtER ' - 388·8249 ABSOLUT . AUCTION ' .99(m/l) acre of and With 10.200 sq. ft. Warehouse/Office Building & Other Buildings. Storage Units Unde11round and Free-Standing Feed &Grain Machinery • Forklifts ,. Truck Tractors, Bulk Trucks, Pickup Trailers • Office Equipment brochlfe contact " · P.0. Box 4268 Parkersburc. 'tN 26104 304/ 485·6561 Telex 535895 Ito- hollo. otrotch 11Hcho, pro· leoolonol otlchoo. doolgn nltchoo• more. Juotootdlol & - · Reg. prico •499. nowthruJan . ae nee. CaN aolloct 814· 3811·1028. Yenco Looch Home Fumloh· II)G, Logon, Oh 21 yooro In buolnna. l'frewood ltrgo loads doll· _-eel. otockod t35 loool, *40 out ol tqwll. Call dayo 114-441-8743. evonlngo 1,14·441-1344. $, tlquo vanity t?l. antiquo hcllalrt40,2-ltmpo 0 •ch. Coli e 14-MI· 4J114. • .'\1J78 Ford Orand ' Torino ,..ry · nice ihtpe. 181t HondO 110 3 wiiHior t?QO. . <an e1'-387~01~. 1----------- Holly Park $25,995 "WHERE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE" HOLIDAY SAVINGS ext 504. Cabbage Patch dolls. 2· Mr. T Doflo. Call 304-8751410. 1----------:-- DXN Spoctou• room tllvidor, 11 gun colllnot. Solid dark walnut. loth llflt now. Coli 304-171-4331. '1699 S.we 1 ~50 Flvo qulito, Woddlng Ring, Lono Sllr and othoro, 304871-1111. Shafl d rlv•. Mtl.,..,llon. ...,,k ttert, ,_,.. YFMIO '949 WEJUST liSTED THIS BEAUTIFUl CAPE COD HOME Ar CHESIIIIE • EAT IN KITCHEN, fORMAl DINNG ~NYL SIDI'I(; Alii EASY M~NTENA'ICE. FRil'IT POR01 l SHAPED DECK <NERtOOKING POOl AREA 16•36 P()(l I\1U BE GIEAT RJN N(!T 9.J~ER Ni(I LE.VEL LAWN $43,500 VALUE SEEXERS - 1;\JAL\IY 4 0< 5 BEDROOM BRICK !W4()l lf.S 2 COMPlETE KITCHENS, rORMN. ~NING liVINGROOM !'AS FIREP!Ja, V.OOOOURNER IN FftMilY RIXJM, FOOMAt ilNING ROOM OPINING ONID DECK ON APPROX 16 ACRES HORSE BARN ~ D. GAlliPOliS aTY SCHOOL SYSTEM $98.00J $32 000 - AT E.VERGREEN - RECENTLV IIDECORAT£0 2BEDROOM, HAS PRIJTY WAllPAPER. aJSTOM KIT(}lEN NEW ROOF. 1\000 BURNER. GARAGE AlSO SEPARATE BUILDING PRESENTlY USED AS Of! ICE COULD BE CONVERTED INTO N'IRrMENT $35000 JUST REDUCED! - AN ISHED BASEMENT MAIIES THIS A 4 BEDROOM HOME 111rH 2 KITillENS, 2 BAHlS, RECREATON lOOM, SPACIOUS BACK YARD GAS HEAT, CENTRAL AIR COND C!Jli'ENIENT LOCATION .UST IXJTSIDECITY $15 000 3 BIOROOII HOME AT CliiSHIRE - CARPORT lE.VEllAWN YOU BEAI THIS PRICE! wn lAND - APPROX. 160 !£RES, GUYAN TWP SOME TillABlE, ROAD fRONTAGE,$50,000 OWNER l'lU SPliT WIDANO SB.l 77 ACRES FOR $20.00J OR 83 ACRE TRAG! AJR$li,OOO 40~. FARM - ROUTE 218 - AI'PROX B2 ACRES 1BEDROOMFRAME HOME PlUS MOBILE HOME HOOKUP, BARN , OrHER BUILDINGS TOBACCO BASE $39.000 1-..:....~~---­ a. BUlAVIltE ROAD - BRICK A'ID fR,¥.1 E l EVEl lAWN, 3 BEDROOMS, EAT IN KITCHEN. FUUY CAR!'IJED. AITAillED GARAGE KYGER CREEK SOiOOLS OWN ER WANTS THIS 6 YEAR QD HJME SOLO A'ID HAS PlliCED IT TO SEll FAST IT $37,1XX! $t6,000 2 BEDROOM FRAME HOME HAS Al UMINUM ~DING GREAT LOCATIIl'l flAil GROC£RY. OWNER Wil l WNSIDER lAND COOTRACT FINA'IONG I\1TH $5,000 IXmN I'IIYt.lNT BAlANCE AT lll'lb APR 1916 120,000 tum., new eond, •1oq.oo. G.T: 11 Inch whoolo, t80.00 . Couch Jonlt cllolr nlco, •11.00. 304·871· Uood J•20 Oltcll WMch Troo.....,. 01\11 450 Jolin oetrt1 o..or. T-814··47842 e&4·10be. HAPPY NEW YEAR KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOMES 1--------------- nm.allrlcltlr 100oaompu· ..,r wlih 1 eK n\omory . . OE lidt·bv·lido double door · 'loung mono alotllln~, olio frooUr•~orotit<,whlto. 40 . rwg.. lille new, Call t300 .. bc. Conct: 304-671· ··H-317-61311: 747e, · · ,I $3700 S6900 1:;::;::::::;:::=::;::=:==::= *•rrenty. m1kt1 •utton Wednesday, January 8, 1986 at 10:30 a.m. JIM McCUTCHEON AUCTIONEERING COMPANY $17,700 AND CHRISTMAS AUCTION Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio (Corner of Third Avenue and Sycamore Street) We have been commiss1oned by the Paricersbure Na· t1onal Bank, P~rkersburg; West Virgnia , Larry E. Staats, Trustee m Bankruptcy, and a secured party to sell the valuable real. estate and contents of BOsO AGRI -CENTER, INC . Overland MERRY CHRISTMAS Vindale ns. 965 $13,995 3 $18,995 I LAYAWAY ._.,OilY *1 • ~ 20W. STIMSON AYE. ATHENS, Stl·16t~ IllS! t-6 ....... , f.J SAT. ,. . ·. •' ;:::===~~==::::::::;.::: ' .. *NO MONEY DOWN *90 DAYS SAME AS CASH *NO PAYMENT TILL MARCH $18,700 From Gallipolis. take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. Turn right onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch for · signs. & descriptive 676 - 1288 304-623-5843. 54 Misc . Merchandise Overland Monday through Thuradey betwm~n 8 :00 a .m. end 7 :15 p m ONLY I In Well Virginia call 1-800·11435940 or 1-800-543 6921 PATRIOT AUCTION BA and 16' oak timbers. Home lite chain saw 8100. Morgan' a Woodlawn Farm, 304· GET SOME B1\U'W power, 1pln out1. 73 hours ~Wl111 AWANT~~AD~~:=c=al:=l6=1=4·=37=-9· 2_66_2_ _ DEAft $16,500 FREE at 1-800-762-5903 or 1-800·623·1&84, ~469·16 814-446 -8560 . e1.600. 26' tobacco pipe trailer. (3001 4"x4" • 12 ' which is highly probable you will lose the ten percent investment credit tax If vou need e new tractor. buy now. we can sell you a new Ouetz-AIIIa diesel tractor from21 HPto180HPatlen pt'ICe than we sold a tracotr for in 1980 Keefer Service Center. St Rt 87 , Point Pleasant , Ripley Road, call 3 v•r• OH #57·70·0891 cond., priced to aell. Call Morgan '• Woodlawn Farm, bacco 11lcks 16 cent• each . 2 row tobacco uttar S1 .400. A model Interna tional with cultivator~ 1--------------- If you want an opportunity that come• rarely in 1 per• son 's lifet1me then you owe it to youreelf to invelti· gate. 1 If you are a good communicator/ CAREER 'tN foot picture. Mull oolltBOO. 304-871-7478. 1------------ ATTENTION: WOMEN AND SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES For complele terms Farm Equipment SUBLIT .!.. lof1!il ipaca ., IO<altd al 42 Courl Stroot, Laloyollo Moll, GallipoUs, Ohio. Squoro !Htago tf 1,1 S7 selling spaco and 227 square fHI of lforogo space on the stcoftd IIO.r of tho lalayollo Mall. Call 614-446-7653 9:30 ' Iii 8:00 Mondo thru Solto"do 1--------- Valley Furniture, u1ed large 1ection ity furnirure 1218 Ave ., Gallipoli1 . Help Wanted 8 51 6' projector TV screen. made by Advent Exc. cond. Per- Fruit & Vegetables ATIENTION farmers if the 6 h . buah hog t300. To- new tax law pastes in 1986 Lowery organ now t3,395. Make offar. Call 614-446· 670 GT dryer 600 bu . e•c. cond. 14,200. 68 HP Dautz 97B8. tractor 4WD $10,600. 100 Wurlit1er Spinet plano, top HP Deutz 4WD $13 ,000. gold chain necklace . 304· 676·9769. '-;:;:::=:::;:===== 446-3(74 One bedroom apart- with larJ! COIJntiY litc!ien, .... ll)pli· ~llity room. Wttor,.,d trash tlf'IICOS PIO'Iidod Quiet Area large 5 room upstairs apt .. furnished kitchen. $200 mo . plua utilities. 238 1st. Ave Ref. & dop, no pau. Csll 814-446-4926 ' 51 Brookside Apartments Pllone «6·3003- 446-1599 $160 to $250. Coil 304· 676· 6104 or 304-675· 5386 or 304-676-7898 tues, beautiful river view in Kanauga. Fottera Mobile utilltle1 paid, no pet1, 1ec. dep., t426 mo inedvance. 2 Middleport duplex, 1 bed · room apt $170 plus utilities Al1o 2 bedroom. ht. floor apt. $190 plus ut1h· Effenclencv apartment 2 rooma, bath, full basement Furnished . In Pomeroy above Krogers. 614-992· amell dlamonda. 14 caret llring bongo. Call614-446 · 8839. ' (3) tobacco baler boxea 866 Yamaha guitar. Kay five Battery Sale ties. Call 614-992 -7177 Efficiency cottage, e55.00 Two bedroom houae for rent in Jericho area . Call 304- COUNTRY Park. Route 33, Pomeroy. Large 61 4 -992~ 74 7 9 . 992-7481 . 614 -992-6130 altar 4 p.m. 304-876-3100 or 675· 6609 Upstairs turn . apts. clean, no S160 . 00 par month , ., 00.00 deposit. no pets, reference required, At. 2, 10 carol gold ring with 3 Supplies & Live s tock Gibson Dove guitar FG· 75 HOME NATIONAL BANK Call614-446-3252 or 446·3413. , 614-992-23B1 dayoor614· 982-6723 evoo . week. utllltiea paid, phone Mobile home opoca. 2 from Gallipolis on Rt. for Rent Men. woman. chiklren1 clo- Farm Coal for aalo. Lump. llokar. egg Picked up or dollverod. 814-448-9200. 1-;;:=;=;::=:::;:=:::= 46 Space for Rent • •ltl5 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRlSI!: ASSN Furnished apt, 920 4th Avo .. PLEASE DON'T FORGET THE CHILDREN RESIDING AT THE OALLIA COUNTV CHILDREN'S HOME DURINO THE CHRISTMAS SEASON. 45 Furnished +3 Opemng lead Mobile home for rent fur· nished, 2 bdr., gas heat. Call 3 Announcements On North Fourth port, 2 bdr, furnished Coli 304-882-2568. • 10 +A 4 2 Available Jan . 1, 1986. Box 729 L '8· 6 '1 A K 10 9 8 52 Raid, $236 mo. Coli 9AM· 6PM, 614·448·9244. Good location. Rauonable rent . Need reference• . Write Nice 1 and-.=·.-~. downtown. SOUTH hou1e. full buemant , In loving memory of our wondelful mother and e•andmother, Ruth Buffincton who departed us fiw years ago today, December 15, 1980. Five yem have passed Since you wentiWay, We love and miss you still Someday we'll be tocether We know it is God's will. We still have beautiful memories Thou&h you left without goodbye The circle will be unbroken In that heavenly home on hilh, Very sadly missed by chil· dren. arandchildren, sist· ers and brothers. • 9 62 Coli 614-2B6-5110 for area. •100 dopooH : UOO. 1 - 2 bdr ept furnished , all per month . 304· 875·1843 utlltle1 paid. no pets, 1ec. further detallo. good cond. Call 614-266or 675 -6714. dep. rent S350 mo paid 6074 . inad\fance Call 614-446 · New 2 & 3 bdr house1. now being teken 1385 ahor 5PM . 14•70 Groywood 3 bdr., 1'1• e360 mo .. Rocksprings, Appllc1tlon for three 2 bedroom mobile beth. newly remodeled. un- Ohio . Call614-446·1642 . homoa. •111.00 per month, 2 bedroom ept., utility room, derpinning , need1 finish work. Raduced to $7.BOO. In Minersville by the Bulk $200.00 dopoolt, no poll. w1ter furnished. Mitchell plant 1 bedroom hou11. Hud eccopted, call 304· Rood. Call 614·379·2248 Call 614-446 -3040. Total 8lectric. Partially fur- 675-3000 till 6:00PM. or 614 -446-1910. nished. 614-992·6216 or 14•70 Fleetwood. 3 bdr .. 1111 baths. Lots of extras . 614·992· 7314. E•tra Nicol Call 614-266· 11 Help Wanted Pomeroy Rental. 4 room 6587 or 614-868·1687 partlv furn .• washer, dryer, and Golllpolio. 8221. +B 75 3 +KJ6 Cheohlre, Oh . 304· 773 582B. 1976 Richwood 14•60. heated garage, gas furnace ••11. homes. houses. EAST '1Q7 2666. APARTM WEST Ref. S. dap, no pall. Coli 814-446-4926 Completely redecorated, 3 bdr. home, nice lot. nice neighborhood . well ln•ulated. Move in condition. 1!·11·81 for Rent 2 badroom troller 12•66. 238 rear First Ave., 2 bdr. fumi1hed kitchen, $226 mo. NORTH ~::;~==~:::;:::::"!:;:;:::~======:r~~::;:::::::::::::::::"j --------------~:-i Why pay double prlco7 Wa Mrs. Northup or Mr. Lewis . Modern 3 br. formal living and dining room, fini1hed basement with family room, new furnace. central air. Will '13 School. 304-675-1900. Furnished houae, 241 Jack· son Pike, Gallipolia, $200 water paid, 2 bdr. Call ploo Bank, 304-676·1121 , An undaunted second try Michel Perron of France has a reputation lor being not only a line player but also a steady partner of good temperament. That he 1s unlikely to be· come flustered under pressure isavidenced by his behavior during the play of this hand from the Seattle World Championships In 1984 Perron was on opening lead alter some aggressiVe b1ddmg by South He tried a low spade. That looks like a winning lead, but when declarer played low from dummy, East played the nine. Declarer grabbed the 10, cashed the ace and king of hearts, and then played his 10 of diamonds This 11 where Perron showed h1s mettle. Most defenders would be discouraged alter partner had failed to put up the spade queen at the first trJCk. Instead, he took his ace of diamonds and calmly played another spade. That put the baJI back in declarer's court. If East in fact had the spade ace and also the club king, he would be forced to give up tncks to the dummy if declarer played the spade jack now Right or wrong, that was declarer's choice - he played jack of spades. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: Will do bobyo~ltng tn my homo at Quail Creek. Call 614·246·9134. Kenmore wooher·dryor oat Cullom modo g ft. couch t •2150, Spood Ouoon oxc. con d.• n 80. Call 814· wloher -dryer oet *280, 241-11438. heavy duty Frlgadolre wtohor •128, Kenmore Color TV wjth Atorl • 3 III(HMr t121, G.E. wa- cortridaao, •111. Call 814· pv-o green nso . Kan- 245-lf92. mDre dryor wocldd green RoltuMt onow 11wowor •110, lklebyoldor"""'- jot typo roddy· hlll1< llko ~Pportono IIIIo now t221, • 110, 110,000 BTU iofrlaorotor white til, ro· now lilgorator whHo fr9ot !roo hot houoo .....,... haator •1110. relrlgoromr coppel- gr01tfol'ooroe-•.1oo. 221n. \one froltlree .121. rorrrg. Hlf propellod. • - moe/Otor whlto t98, wood & ulld 3 willll• •1211. now ooal burning atovo •111, 30 8,000 BTU air cond. t145, ln. gao rango t7&. Skl!llgo complete Super 8 m""lo A~pllonaoo. Upper Rlvor outllt •121. 7.7 tilt bod lid., Golllpollo, 114-448· troller with lold down romps uoad for golf aart, onowmo7398. bllo or off rood """"''"" U110. CoN after 7PM 614· Whirlpool dryer 4 yro. old. 441-27411. good cond.. t1 60. QE Wllher ntedt IOMI rtplir Portoltlo VCR • co mora sold •110. Call 814-448-7231 with wamnty, •686. CoH altor II. 61 4·441·8&88. Montgomery Word dlo· 2 . 1x32mm ocope and hwo-. Uko - · Harvell geld with wood groin top. mount lor Rom. 870 or 1100. Colll14·446·1444. Ciii614-388-8U3. James Jacoby bedroom, unfurnished. vinyl underpinning included 1976 Apartment for Rent MIDGE Mull sell. Call 304-773· 6B73 . 18 Wanted to Do -31 December 15, 1 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ., "~ - · · IB AUDRY F. CANADAY . REALTOR MARY FLOYD , REAlTOR . 446-3383 ·~.•~ 25 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .,..,,.,. 1J!J �' Pac1e- D-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Real December 15. 1985 61 Estate General Farm Equipment Now Holland hao 0% Flno•c· ing for 2 yaera on new Of · .uHd Hoy lo Forage pro· : ducts, Orinde' mixers, me• "nura spreaders. Now 11 the • .,tli"M to BLACKBURN REALTY Rrokt•r II I SOUT-HERN HILLS R.E.1 INC 514 ~ .. rune! AH•nut• Galli1•nli!!, Ohio -'l56:H l1 hon,. (614) 446-0008 . • 446~6610 . ...... , .. buY box manure Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 61 Farm Equipment 63 1 36 Mauay Ferguson tree· t:or ruos good, clean. 82.960. 6ft. buoh hog good Uveotock Chrlotmoo Sola, 82,950. Call 814-288· 8622. : •lpfMder• large cill1h dll- Ma11oy Ferguoon 265 dleHI . 'taunts. Doeember Spoclolo: lrocotr. U .995. Sldora · ;t ·N- Model 213 Now Equipment; 304·875· 7421 . : .ltolla.nd 108 bo!. Monurw 'Spreader f280D. 1· Uoed 2 Pony aeddteo, 304-875· lliiodol 367 Now Holland 2888 . :Tonk Sproodor •1200. 1· Uood Model 676 Now Hol- 1880 Mo11oy Ferguoon · lond Box Spreader 2 8"ttr. tractor. PS.opln out whooto, :Tendon Axle. 250 BU locking dlferenral. 500 hre, •3500. 1· Uoed John Doore 17,000.00. Phone 304· 'Modo! 700 Grinder Mixer 678·2147. U400. 1-UIOd Model 356 Now Hollond 100 bu . G~nder Mixer Hyd-Drive Livestock uoed very tittle t5500. 1- 63 Uied Modft 351 Grinder Mixer $1450. 1- Now Modal 353 New Holland 80 bu. 2 Reg. Sorrell quarter Large tire• Grinder Mixer mares, 1 8 mo. old quarter 86400. 2· Uled Now Hoi· colt. Call 614·286·6622. lond Model 861 Round baiera Hydwrop $6600. 1· Two 4·H horooo for oole. Und New Holland Modal both been shown & done 270 Baler 81800. 1· Uaod well. Reaaonably priced. Super 66 New Holland Call 614-388·9869. Square Bolar 8800. 1· Now !tolland Model 488 9 ft. Livestock wntern apparel & acceesi· Nelm hor• 8& bern equipment, Horseman' s Corral, 304·875·8799· Give uo a Call after 7:00P.M. RESIDENnAL - COIIIIERQAL-ORBDTH! - Vf!!Y nice brick rome located at 225 Third St. has had excellent care and off~ 1424 sq. ft. ol loing area w~h a full par!ially finishOO basement Also features a carport. worksrop and a 18x38 roncrete bklck rommerc~l type bk!g with 3 bays formerly used as an aut00101ive repair shop Call for more informatlln. · · NFN LISTING - YOU CANT BEAT THIS BUY! Recehffy rernodeloo 4 red room frame, .1\\ ltory rome. livingroom with new carpet, 2 full baths, fani i~ room, knchen, cozy dining area with fir~~ce, l2'x24' deck, basemen( abuve wound swimming pool. Garag~ ~n~ ~ding. addrtional motile home space, large lot. Allth~ for on~ $39,900. #1063 NEW •1•""" and must sell this immaculate modu~r home. 3 bedrooms w~h walk·in cklset, 2 large baths, k~c hen romplete with d5hwasher. family fllOm, iv1ng room, formal diling area, central a1r, large deck, 18'x36' in-ground pool, !DOd, approx. 3 acres. Call for more delails. #1066 PRICE REDUCTION - Was $55,000, now $49,!j()(L You can take advantage of this bargall ~et · i11111ed~te possessoo. Attractive 3 boofllOm br~k ranch located in Sunkist Subd•isK!n off Rt. 35.Has full basernm( 1\\ baths, equipped klchen, central air, 2 car garag~ lovely tandscapOO yard. Priced below , appraised value. #1061 ' t&200. 4· Good uHd model 56 lo 286 Hay Rakao from 4800 to 81400. 1· Und Model 707 3 point Chopper With both htldl 81900. 1Qood Gohl Forego box •1500. 1·Uied Super 717 Chopper with 1 Row Hud f 1600. 1• Uaod Now Hollond 718 Chopper lo 1 Row Hood 83300. 1-Now Hoi· l,nd L·462 Skid Steer Loader Demonetrator 100 hours $12.500. 1·Uood Glenco 7 Shank Soli Savor new mold bo1rda I pointe 83500. Koeforo Service Genter, St. Rt. 87, Pt. l!too11ont WV, Ripley Rd . 304·895·3874, CROSS lo SONS U.S. 35 Welt, Jockoon. Ohio . 814·286-8451 . BRAND NEW DUPLEX- Cl'eat invesbrentbr the buyer. Located on Graham School Rd.Each un~ offers 2 BRs, living room. bath, Mchen withstove, refri~. DW and displ. launcry,large catport. central air and storage area. THE PRICE ON THIS HOME IN CENTENARY HAS BEEN REDUCED - Home features 3 103 ACRES M/ L, SPRINGFIELD lWP. B R~ 1\1 baths, equippOO k~chen, dinette. Approx. 96 A. tillable, o~er home has 5 BRs, central air, nat gas heal covered paoo, bat ~ LR, k~hen, county water, 40x60 !l)e bkl~. 40x60 tobacro barn. Va r~us other unattached garag~ Ca ll for an appoinhrenl outbuik!ing;. QUALfTYIN EVERY DETAIL- 3or 4BR blick PRICE RWUCED TO $55,000 - Owner home offers a 20x40 family room, 3 baths, movng to farm. Excellenffy locatoo 3 BR brick k~chen with rNI, dispt .. m~rowave and trash ranch in Mills Village. Other ~atures include compactor, din1ng room, 1nterrom system, LR, FR, equ"pOO k~chen, 1~ bath, full central air, 2 car garag~ deck and a 20x40 basement, 10x20 rove~ed patio, very nice flat pool. over $100,000. Call lor appoillment fenced backyard. Makean ap!l)intment tosee today. this ooe today. 24 ACRES M/ L HARRISON IWP., CLAY UCK ·$8,000- II ACRES- CHESHIRETM'. ROAD - Roll~g land, well on IJ'operty, barn 1Vacant land, septic tank on jJ'operty. Call for and tobacco base. Call for more deta1~. more informaoon. COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - INDUS. TRIAL - 50 acres, more or less, vacant land deal for investment or any type deve~pment. Road frontage oo U. S. 35 and M~chelt Rd. RACCOON CREEK lllMESITE - Offers swlnmin& boating and f5hilg lDt size is IOOxOOO and has electr~. water tap and s~tic tan~ Call for m01e detai~. GENTLE~AN'S FARM - 35 acres m/ 1,mosffy tillable. 3 miles rorth of Rodney. Sprll& welt and county water, fenced and cr05S ~ced. Tobacco base. Very nice 3or 4 bedroom ranch Slyle home w~h klchen, LR, bath, breezeway, woodburning fireplace. Call for an ap!l)intment. LDOit AT THIS! 10 ~RES M/L ONE YEAR OLD RANCH - $39,!110!- This rome offers 1584 sq. ft., 4 BRs, 2 baths, klchen, family room, 12x24 LR, dinilg room, carpetin& etec. 88 heat Andersen lhermopanes,county water, . SW sch!Xi distrd Call today and make an appointment to see this ooe. GUYAN TOWNSHIP- 108 acres more or less GREEN TOWNSHIP- 150 acres m/1,approx. locatoo south of Mercervil~. Approx. 20A. · 40 acres tillable, !Qbacco barn,drive-thrushed, tit~b~. Balance woods, tobacco base. Ow ner metal cattle barn. Approx. \? acre lake on 1 wjlt help fW.ance. property. YOU CAN OWN ALITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY5 acres m/1 onSt Rt 14l.Naone story home has a fami~ room with woodburner, full ba semen~ heat pump, central ar, c~tern . welt and county water. Green Sch!Xi. Call for an appointment. ADDISON lWP. - Approx. 7 mites from acres 11101e or tess. Fronts on township road. All woods and brush. $8,9:)0. Gallipol~. 39~ COMMERCIAL BLDG. - PERRY IWP. NEAR CORA -6,000 sq.ft. Sleet buik!Wig ideal for anyone in the truck~& drilling or minilg busr.ess. Owner may rons~er ~asing or lllancW!g Call for more informat~n. 17 ACRES MIL. approx. 6mites rmh of Ho~er fl:ls~t and approx. 'Amite off Rt. 160. Flat land. JUST LISTm -Brick ranch with n~ 1.25 acre lawn' located at Rt 141. Home has 3 bedrooms, ~rge bath; · eat·in knchen, Irving room , 1 car attached garage, full basement. Excellent locati>n. #1072 roof nice. Coli 304·876· l-:::---:----:---::-:-2902 after 8. 71 Autos for Sate Hay & Grain '84 Buick. 4 door, hard top. 70,000' milea, very good Timothy hay 11.10 a bale. cond. oil50.00. Phono 304· 576·2147. Call 614-246-9525. Square bales of hay for sale or trade for canla. Call 614-446· 1062 ofte1 5PM. Mlked hay for solo. $1 .00 per bate. Robinson Farms 614·985·3829. 1- - - - - - - - - Good Hay 81 .50 bala, easy acce11. lOTS OF FRONTAGE ON I!T. 160 NEARJ4GHS - Tobacco base, 2 BR home, 3 pords, excel~nt mvestment. 321 acres m/1. WHITE HOllOW ROAD - WALNUT lWP.23 A. m/1,all pa~ure,.2 story home has 3BRs, balh.LR, krtchen, lull basement, welt water.SW School D~tnct. VACANT FARII LAND - Morgan Twp. 84 acres more or less, level and rcling land. approx. 33 acres tillable, remainder woods. NORTH GALUA ESTATES - Morgan Tw p. 100x300 lot Asl!ilg $3,900. Owner llill 1 ronsder f11ancing. Gates CENTURY 21 WANTS TO SHOW YOU Tit IS HOME!lots of space outside and in. 3 tmroom, 2 ooth, !ami~ room, formal loing and dining room. Country eal·in kl chen. Plus a full basement. Every room is spac~us, situated on 3 acres m01e or tess of lovely levelland.C~ schook IN TOWN LOCATION -PRICE RWUCED on this nice 2 Slory home. Amenlies are 3 bedroom, Ill bath, format dining living room, family room, n1ce carpet, natural gas heat central air. Pr~ in the 40s. tF HOUSE COUW TAtJ( th~ home would ti"olnk the owners for the excellent care they have taken 1n maintaining this sharp ranch. Family room. bath. Woodbumer, storage buildM1g, aluminum siding, roncrete drive, pine studded lawn. Owner muSI relocate. On~ $36,900. #1053 NFN USnNG - lOOit WHAT $22,000 WILL BUYNice formal ranch, 3 bedrooms, bath, large k~chen, living room, natural gas heat city water and sewer. Close to town, c~ schoo~. Good starter <r retirement home. #1068 PRICE REDUCED - 118 acres ocatoo m Day Township. 8x8 hunting bu ildng. drilled well, land mostly wooded, pond for lishing A great hunting retreat Pnced at $28,000. On~ 9 miles fromIIJ//n. AmNTtON OORSE LOVERS - Make an appointment today to view this 39 acre farm. You \lilt appreciatethe quat~ of materiab and workmanship to build large horse barn. Box Slalts, 4 bay machW.e shed. Cement watering troughs. Excellent cropland, recently limed and fertit ~oo . 3 bedrooms, 2 ooths, 24''x56" dooblewirle p~ced on permanent foundation. Use e!her rural or w~l water. #924 11930 AUTUMN SPLENDOR - 6 acres surrou nd this beautilut brick chateau. Main ~vel has comp~te k~chen, loing room, dining area with lleplace, 2 bedrooms, batlt Top level Ms master bedfllOm, bath, balcony. full dividoo oosement. #1023 HUNTERS HEAVEN - 54 acres d land locatoo in Huntington Twp. 42 acres wooded and 12 acres bottom land. Priced to sell at $16,000. #988 #989 VINTON - LOTS - Nice 100' lots !01 $3,500 each. Owner \\ill land contract. Rural water availab~. 13 miles from Holzer. ESTATE SETTLEMENT - PRICED FOR QUICK SALE - Vacant land, 977 acres more or tess. Pasture land, some ti l~ble, tots of marketab~ timber, tobacro base. Over l"ollf of farm has like-new linefences.l ocatoo on a county road. On~ $25,000. #1008 MOBILE HOME AND 1.4 ACRES- G<iner anxious lor quick sate. 1971 12'x65' Windsor hwne wnh 3 bed roo~ I\? bath, equipped k~chen. Good locaton 011 SR 160 near new fl'adeschool Small orchard, shade trees, Slorage building locat~n. #917 OWNER HAS LEFT ARES - Must sell this 1 ~ story bedroom home, 1II baths, spacoos klchen, basement, 2 garages. Good garden area.Large lawn.l ocatoo at St. Rt 141 On~ $29,500. #888 11913 BUt WING LOT - Restricted to protect your prOflerty. Th is nice corner tot is located in Clearview ESiates with the beauty of theoutdlors all around, Close to Raccoon Creek ~ fishing and campmg prw1~es. Pr~ at $5,500. #1046 CARRY-OUT - Located 111 state highway. Cheshire Twp. equipment andinventOJY included insale. Owner ~ going South and is ready to deal. NICE STARTER DR RETIREMENT HOME - level fioo' plan. 2 bedrooms. l~ilg room, family mom or dilllg room. ruy ronvenience, ~rge backyard. Room for a garden located 929 4th Ave. $30,!KJO. #1013 NEW USTING - LOVELY BUILDING SITES - $6,500 - Wooded acreage perfect for buildi1 gcklse toHo~er Moo ~at Center, rural water, Kyger Creek Schools. #1024 #985 RENTAL PROPERTY - located on lower Rt. 7near PRICE REDUCED TO $18,000 - MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - Extra nice mobile home. 14'x70'. 2 acres with pord, rural water, ~tuated onstateh~ghw ay. Owne"l SO!Y sell. 6.7 ACRES. more or less, of vacant land, 25'x50' buikling locatoo at Centenary. Owner \lilting to take mobile home in oo trade. #1021 NICE BEGINNER'S HOME - $22,0001 - 3 BR ranch k~chen li'ling room, bath, natural h t, ' ~ hoOts tal for an ~tment 446-0008 & Corral ptnala. pickup racko. aeodera. min· #1074 eral fHdtra. wheel horae lawn mowers. wood burnera, fr ..atendlng, fireplace insena & furnace ~d - ono. Good selection .of uaed tr.ctora .& other uaed 304· 896·3560. BMR 452 - NEW LISTING- Owner w1llingto loance tor Qua~fied bu1er this 3 BR hoose off 14 t. 1\\ce clean home with 18'x40' a~e goouncl pro. illll tor det!~s. l'liced at $28,1XXl. BMR 451 - NEW USTING - 3BR home on~rge lot includes I&living room with wb firet>ace, dining room, 2 bathstoneindudes sel·o lub ~us a geparate showe1). Yoo mu~ see this oneinside' Pnced at $41,9110. BMR- NEW !STING- Al~eover 6a: res v.ith3bedroom home. Wal· k·in basemmt features fami~ room v.ithtir!llace, Ntchen •.dirong area, LR and kichen utstors, l ~ batl1s, 2,., <i!to:hed gar04ew~h s1rle st<r· age and overhead 00111d be madeinto apa~100nt As~ng $65,000. COMPLETE AUCTION SER~ICE MEIGS COUNTY liSnNGS MMR 569 f1r;ely 2 story co~nial home wlh river vl:w. Situatfll on ~ acre tllis home te~ures farni~ room,.dinl!g room,eat-o kitchen, ~ baS8Jlent Giassed·mfront porch. Locat811n Sy1acuse. Asong $39,!iJO. MMR 573 - Priced tos~l. lhtome inPonx:roy tos2 ted~ fam 1~ 10001, utllj. ilwr<r reedsaQUid< saleso our !lice is ONLY$15.000. MMR 570 - 115 o:re farm, 21lrns,«<UIPm!nl st..ls, 31Edrnoo1Sirame hom~ Located on St. RL 124 i1 lanJ!"'IIe. MMR 571- This cozv 2lx:d10001 home01 Middlep:>rt is inA·l shape.Take anice first home. Chec~ ~ ciJI $27,500. MMR 572 - New Lina Rd., Rutland. 3 bedroom lrillle home full lxlsen1ent . NICE ~ Siuatro on I o:re Sels at $36,500.o•..,. Mllco,;ider Oller. For Meigs Co. Listings Call: Cheryllemley - 742-3171 71 MOBILE HOME AND 1.4 ACRES - Owne"l anxious for quick SOlie. 1971 l2'x65' 1'1\ndsor home wrth 3 bedroo~ 1\1 bath, equlppOO kitchen. Good tocat~n on SR 160 near new grade school. Small 01chard, shade trees, storage buildilg. $26,000.' #1036 Oay School. 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, knchen, alum. ~din& crape!, washer and dryer t.Jokup. Rural water. lot approx. ~ acre. ff98l SOUTHWESTERN AREA - Charming 4 yr. old brick and .;nyl 3 bedroom ranch. Formal dilng area locatoo at a deadend road. Pricoo to sell. #1026 ' WAIT NO IIORE - Th ~ home was buik \lith quat~ and character I ~ Slory brick home, basement 3 boo rooms 1\\ baths, living room v.ith CIJS!om drapes, firep~c~ formal dning room, plus B~l·in kitchen, c~ schoo~. Extremely warm and wetrome rome. #1041 OWNERS WANT OFFER ON DOUBLE WIDE - 3 boorooms, 2 baths, toads d cklsel space, extra lar.ge living room, dining room. Also ka~ler hookup with electric and water. l ocated on Kerr-Bethel Rd. #938 NEW USTING -197412'x50' MOBILE ll)M£ and 3 nl:e ~ze lots klcated in Crown ruy Vit~ge. road frontage on Rt 7. Motile home Ms2bedrooms, bath, toing room, kitchen. Included in sale: washer, dryer, refrigerator, range, window air co nd~Klner. #1069 CHESHIRE - Good lbcation near old school and tennis rourts. Total~ remodeled 3 bedroom home. Vnyl slling. natural gas lEal, recent~ rep~cedcarpet, wiring ceiling anil walls. Nice shaded yard. Priced at on~ $25,000. #1033 I GREAT FARM LAND- 62 acres of fine c~an :and, 2 ponds, some timber, good well, county water, mob~ rome hookup, new fence. #1016 HOME WITH EXTRA LOT - 3 bedroom frame \lith krtchen, living room, bath, gas heat, drilled well. located near shopping center. Pr~ in the 20s. N1040 DON'T OVERLOOK THIS .ll)ME - $49,500. The outsKfe is gorgecus, but you will absokllefy kl'le the inter~r. Beautrtut~ decoratoo, everythW.g looks new. EKcellent k~chen with all lateSI convenences. Th~ 3 tmroom, 2 bath home l"ols also been IJ'Oiessionat~ landscapOO. ~I at a pr~e yiJJ can alford. #1002 198t Monte Carlo loaded. 43.000 mitoa Call 614· 256 · 1444 or 304 -675· 1328. 44,000 milu, needs soma FM, low mileage. body in running cond ., guaranteed, cond . black brown metalic wort<, 81.800.00. Con be with leather interior. See at seen 7 Woodmont Drive, 32 W~rwlck Rd ., price Point Pleaoent, 304·675· 86,500. Call 304·675· 2664 after 7PM. 6347 . ex. cond . Call 814 ·446- 1607. NEW USTING - READ THIS! lWO SURVEYED LOTS - lower River Road They have electric, water, sewage in place. A bargain th~ ~ at $3,250.00 eachor $6,250 00 pair. #ID71 <0 19115 Century 21Reo! EstateCorporallon" trustee lorlheNAF. ® and" - trademarks of Century 21Real Estate Corporation. Printed In US. A. Equal HousingOpportunityG) EACHOFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATEn Autos for 1985 Ford Eocon. 4 opoed, bl1ck red stripe, ca11ette, $4.600.00 consider older car on trade . 304·9372026. 72 Trucks for Sate 1972 GMC truck V-8. PS, PB, long wide bed, pric;e $860. Call 304-468-1997. 1986 S-10 PU. ohortbed: radiate. koyotonoo, 6.000 mileo. Colt 614-379·2652.: Real Estate General . 1973 VW Super Beetle good BONNI E STUTES, BROKER .aEmoR 216 E. 2nd St. Phone ~ ·1614)-992·3325 COAL MINER'S DREAM High on a hill is this Cal· ifornia contemporary 4 bed· room, 2 baths and 5 acres. Only $55,000 RUSTIC HILLS - Modern 6 rm. one floor plan. Woodburni ng unit, 3 BRs, carpeting, foyer, utility, ~orage & garage. MODERNIZED - Pome roy, 3 BRs, nice kitchen, full ba· semen!, gs FA. tu rnace. car· port and tg. tot. Askin g $27,500. BUILDING LOT -Overtook· in g Pomeroy & the Ohio River with garage and stor· age. BARGAIN - 2 BR one ft. carpeted home i1 Middl.e· port. Gas heat, bath, etc. $8,000.00 or reasonable of· fer. RACINE- Good old 8rm . 2 story home. Automatic coal heat & extra .tot. Asking· $18,500. OFFER - 4 rms., lull ba se· ment, oil furnace, bath, and about \1 acre. $9,800.00. CHESTER AREA - Real nice modern 3 BR home. Family rm., has lg. stone woodburning fireplace, 2 baths, tots of storage, dbl. garage and 2.47 acres. CERTIFIED APPRAISALS Housing Headquarters Secluded among tr~ th~ 4 bedroom, 3 bath .ranch offers a tl'eal view ' of the OhKl River. EquippOO kitchen, 2 firep~ces. 2 fam1~ rooms, format dil~g room, 2 car carport. 2.3 ac. $59,000. H40 1 446-4206 . Ne w U tlling - A nt> w ran ch home ju st t'tJmple t ed , built with llualit _v mat eriah. Lor/{t> optm li L' in ~ roo m and dinin g roo m wl at rium d onr.~ leaclir•g to a larl{t' bnclt: fipt·~· u1rt1pped w a front deck . Mmlern kit d~Pn w/ oak cabiru>b. 2 bt•(lruo ms ,lar!{C laundry room . MM tly le i'PIIot . Cnn put a rental prope•·t )' i11 back. City sclw oli . ldt> al ho m e fo r n new(,· marrif' d or rf'lired ro uplt•. Price d in the JO'.'i. . RENTAL PROPER1'l' - Nice J bl' droom Jwm e. La ca rt>d in Riu Gra n ti P area. Co mplet e kit che n w/.~fOI ' I" and refri gf• ralor. F'amil)' room w! woodhurnn , lit rinK ro om . lmwdry roo m. Reht 1275.00. Secur i ry dt•· posit and ref. Cou111rl atm m pltere. Cankn areo. Brick Ho me - Entry hall adjacent formal LR. bow u1indo w. ~o rmal dining room wl wairt ~ coating & beautiful wall tex. ~ode rn k1t chen, famil y room, w.b. fir Pplact• tu1d pa!io (loor.•. bock paho . 4 bedr~om ,~ . 2 full & ~ bath ~. ,.~ini.~ he d base men I w/ rec. room . 2 cor gora~l' . • land.•· coped lot ~. Immaculat e cared fo r C:IU I O m builr ho m e. c.ry ., chooh. Po ssible loan a~sumpti o n! Mills Village - l .ol s of fl owers, shrubs, lnrge pine I ref'S , plu s n twry !.(, des ign ed ho m e . Ff>atures a f o rmal lilting rn O!fl . famil y room , .3-4 beu· rooms, 1!,i bar hs, comple te kit chen wl di• hwas lu!r . Jlo ve & refr~f{e rat or · VFinishe d base men! w/ carpe t , 2 ('(I f KfJroge and separat e wood shop , a largA cot1er ed back porch , {{tu ht•at. Washingl o rt ~le m ~ntary. Rio Grondf! Area - 9 ac re.ll, mor(' or fr•s.t , 3 BR 2story home. Cellar . .troroge builtliiiJ(, rww ~hP djo r oottlt• or hor!Wif . Nwe ft•ncc• . Fruillree.t. cir y $Chools. Pric:etl in 50.1l. Ow nt>r would con side r trading prope rties! All ention Newly11.wds - Hom e co mpletely frun i~ he d. New microwatJPo re mote wnlrol co lor T V. dee1) Jree:.e and be d .•• .tofa~ . lampA, end tnbl f'. and dinin f( and lot s fJj otlwr rhing.t . 4 bedroonu , 2 batht, LR, din ing , modern kit chen. Nice fenced l)ack yard. Pacha~e tl ea~ only 140.000. $85,000 - Tara Estutei - Poo ~ and clubhouJe pri vilef!.ei 1977 Modular ho me. 3 be droo m~. Utli"g room. f o rmal din in, room, E~ .• 2 full bath.t. modern kitrh en w!t~ ide ·by·sidP refrignar or. 2 01'f' ns, d u hwa.dwr & dil po.tal . Buill -in china ('ub itte l . A rl' nled lol . Could be Utoll rod. Low 20 's. 14.83 A crea More or Leu - Gree n Tw p. Larl{e 3·4 be droom hon\e. Excellen! view and locution. PRICE D REDUC ED - in iO"•· POMEROY - In town pl us · elbow room. Neat split levelhome w1th 3 bedrooms, din -· in g room, I.a. electric with heat pmp, central air, ~or· · age bu1ldmg, on a 2.li acrelot $6 1.900.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story· home on quiet street, 3 bed·· rooms, garage & patio area. $19,900.00. POMEROY - Rt. 33 - Cozy 2 bedroomhome on approx . 9 acres, mostly wooded for. hunting, hou se hasbeen modeled w1th nicekitchen bath. Economical gas heat, minutes fro m town . Asking $30,000.00. POMEROY - 1',\ fr arne on two lots, 3 rooms, fully insulatoo, tr ic b.b. heat & patio. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949· 2660 Dottie Turner 992· 5&92 Jo Hill 985·4466 A (B. llltlO! NEWLY REMODELED HOME situated on 3 city tots has 3 BRs new bath anc large eal·in klchen. New carpet new roof and new sllilg, Gas Ia heal. 20x:ll garage/ barn. $29,900. REALTOR 446-3644 83 ACRES klcated 2 miles N. R~ Grande just off ~easant Valley Road. Good timber stand of oak and pine over most. Some open ~nd near old rome sle. County wate1ava1~b~. Land fronts mtworoads with approx. 2000' in total. Alking $35.000. H333 Ike Wiseman - 446·3796 B. J . Hairston - 446·4240 Clyde B. Walker - 246·5276 David E. Wiseman - 446·9556 ATTRACTIVE 4 Bll HOllE, 31eve5, ely util~. energy efticient located near ely. Good locaoon to· sch~. hosplal and st.Jpping area. N1ce yard for 1J!rden illd p~yground. New 8112 storage bui~il£ Well eart>l for good roncitioned tome. Buyer's Protectiln Plan. N349 MIDDLEPORT - Nice HI story homeon double tot &2 bedrooms. in good ne1gh·· · borhood. Storage buildin g, · gaJden sp ace, '" ~od con· dil1on. $29,900.00. TAKE A MINUTE AND YOU'll STAY FOREVER Authentic o~ blick ranch locatoo in town w~h a kilg's vl:w ol the city and Oh Kl River Valey. Has ~rge beautiful FR with li'eplace, 2 full ceramic baths. Beaut~ul~ decorated and excel~nt care. 2 car garage. $69,900. Hl07 REAL ESTATE JUST WHAT Tli.E DOcroR ORDERED - Lovely 4BR home in a qulel wooiled location. EqutppOO eat-1n k~chen Fll wlh .. fi"eplace, a baths: Excellent neiglitxirhood. 4.65 ac. Additional acreage avai~ble. 93 000 $ ' ' NlOl RIGGSCREST ADDITIO~ - Beautiful newer split foyer· home in a great neighbor· hood plus an in-groundswimmingpool. Very attrac·· live & in great condition •. Owner wants offer' UKE NEW! - 5 yr. old, well plannoo, qual~ buiH 3 BR 1~ bath home. 6 rooms ~ an. Fireplace, heat pump 12x24 pool. Over \1 ac. ~ al ~h good garden area, flower beds, frul trees, level lawn. Oay Grade Schoo and Gallpolis High School. 11\luld coos~er mo~~ home in trade. Assumabe mortgage. Priced at $59,500. #326 DAIRY F~RM - 137 ACRES - 40 acres. C!tlfl, 70 acres pasture :r.; acres woods. Grade A dary operaoon with' mit~ng parklr, 40x72 bam with 60 ~ee Slalls 20x60 concrete stove silo. ~o 36x60 macfthll~ shed'and 2 other barns Modern home 1680 SIJ· on,, 4 yrs ok!. This ~ a productive farm un~ w~h good building; .Ask111g $155,000 N348 NEW USTING - COIIIIERCIAL . - Excellent DppoJtun)ty for Bii$lness·:... Coinmercial bu ild~g on upper Second Avenue. l"ols tots r1 JllSSibi~ies. Over 3,000 sq. ft. bUilding on a73x 190 ~ 11 A·l pmdloo. Calf for more detai~ . .. 11242 POMEROY, 0 . 992·2259 ~ SINCE 1943 HOUSE 'N' HALF - Attract~e 4·6 BR, 2 ~ory on corner tot 1n dow1~ow n Gallipolis. Addl~na l 6 roo~ rould be used for prdess~nal offices ex . mother·in·law's su ~a $1 20,000. BEAUTIFUL CEDAR HOME - This stylish cMk!t home on a large n K:e ~ landscapOO lot dte"l contemporary living on 31evet. Includes 38"l, wife-designoo k~chen w~ dinett~ living room, family room and rec. room and a bat h on each level. Extra features such as woodburner, wet bar, wraparoond deck overklokng private 16x32 in-ground IIO<i. Very comfortable illd livable home. Pr~ at $79,000. #245 COMMERCIAl - INVESTMENT - Commerc~l ooild~g and 40 acres moreor tess level land, klcatoo at SR 35 and SR 7. Natural gasand rural water. Present~ income flloducing property. #1027 OWNERS HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE of this ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, fami~ lllom wlh buitt·in bookshe~es. equipped .k~chen, natural g;IS hea\ large well maintainoo lawn.C•ty school sr.;tem, oo~ mnutes from tiriln. \ #1003 71 cond. Call 614-446·3028 . REAL ESTATE. Real Estate General ATTRACTIVE WOODED SETTING NEAR EVERGREEN - 10 year 0~ brick and frame b>level wnh 1\1 baths, 3 bedroo~ large ktchen. family room, garage. Nice garden spots P05Sible loan assumpt~n. $53.000. . #1039 LOVELY 2 STORY HOME - Features 4 t:edrooms,den, oak har!Wiood fklors, oak staircase, large kl chen, uti!~ room. Yoo also get 135 acres r1 land, tobacco base, !Mge bam, mineral r ~hts . HI022 72 ACRES MORE/LESS - Approx. liJ acres ll!Siule and woods. Some tillab~. Older 2 tedroorn home in need of repair. Includes lencing barn, fl10d, tobacro oose, several spring;, well. Locatoo 1 mile off Rt. 7. $28,000. #1038 Autos for Sale P-7 1966 Cadillac Coupe 55 ,000 mileo, runa good. Call 614-448·0083. TEAFORD(B ~ai~. opquip. Cotl614-448·1875. 19 72 VW Super Bootie. Honda ATC 185. both good cond .. 8600 each. Coli 614-256-9350 after 5. Redmond Ridge. BMR 550 - NEW LISTING - 142 acres m/1m Peroy Twp. Nice reiOOdeled home includes 3 BRs, 1baths, I&itchen v.tlhdiningarea. Ill II Autos for Sate AS PRIVATE AS YOUR THOUGHTS - #999 CLOSE TO TOWN - Nice one story home featuring k~chen, lR, family room,dining room, ful basement carpetin& gas heat c~ water, 2 car unatlachoo bklck g;~rage Year End Sale with 6 percent ln,t erest. Long Tnctort. Bolo foodoro , 878 :00. Grinder mixora, 3 pt . hitch n>t&ry tillora, 11 ft . food 6unko •110, poll Driver 8760. 8 HP Woodll!'litttra 8950 •• Chock our prlceo on COMMERCIAL LAND - 6.54 acres more or tess on state route 35. ruy water and sewer available. Super JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN lDOittNG FOR In-town conveniences, extra nice lot, 4 BRs, large klchen, LR, DR, bath, large front porch and small screenOO back porch, gas heat, unattached, one car garage Call for an appointment. Jividtns Farm Equipment. Vermeer Hay Equip., Round FRIENDLY RIDGE ROAD - 25~ A. m/ 1, apfllox. 5 acres ti~ble. 000 lb. lob. base Older 2 story home has lR, k~chen, dinW.g room, bath. Barn on fliOperty. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL- HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY $10,000 - 132.9 acresm/1in Waln ut Twp.. 1 ~ story home has 3 BRs, bath, 42!94 barn, large tobacco base. Call fo1 an appointment. "'uipment. Largest seleC · '76 Buick le Sabre. rune e~ttra good. dean inside, 71 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- 1982 Mazda 626. AC, AM - 84 Ford Tempo Gl 40. 26 ,000 miles, auto, air. AM-FM PS, PB . Call 614· 19n Pinto wagon, Califor· 85,875. Call 614·245· 246 ·9555 or 614· 246 · nia cer no ruat, new tires. 9118. 5131 . Call 814-286-8622. 1979 Toyota Calico GT, 1976 Oldsmobile Star Fire, 1969 Pontiac Catalina runa sunroof. AC. AM·FM, A· 1 ex. cond .. no rust. Call good. good con d .. must selL cond , 83,486. Call 814- 614·446·9419. 1400 or boot offer. Call 245·91 18. 614·246·9157. 1981 Datsun 810 Maxima 4 79 Cadillac Flaorwood door . auto. tran1 , air , 1980 XR7 Cougar loaded, Brougham 1 owner, good loaded, wi1h all the options, Colt 304·675·5504. Broker-Auctioneer Call 446·0552 Anytime Beth Null 245·9507 Steve McGhee 446-1255 lion in S.E. Ohio. Grain Barns. & full line of FIXER UPPER - $18,500 - Starter home, investment IJ'Operty. 1 ~ story frame, 3 bedrooms. bath, natural gas. Owner l"ols moved southandwants to sell. YOU"LL LIKE LIVING HERE - 3 BR ranch juSI milutes from town on Rt. 141. Other features include k~hen w/ range, refrig, DW,displ and oven, lR w~h frep~ce, bath; full basement, deck, fenced backyard, gas heat central air, ely school district. complete line of new I uaed Agr . Equip. Complete tina of BRING YOUR HAMMER &NAILS!- Ill story MOBILE HOME FOR SALE -14x 70 Fleetwood . homelocated at 62linroln. Needssome work. Broadmore, 2 BR, 2 baths, k~chen w/ range· Full basement c~ water, c~ schools. and refrig, carpetin& 10x 11 melal ~ilrage $13,000. bldg Call for more deta ils. CENTRALLY lOCATED - GREEN lWP. NEW USTING - NEAR NORTHGALLfA HS 22.11 Ac. m/1w~h frontage on St. Rt 141 and Tri·level home. offers 3 BRs, LR, bath, 24x20 NeighborOOod Rd .. ~o adilins Sanders Hill famiy room, carpetin& electr~ hea~ ~cedeck, Subd~~oo . Owner l~a ncllg avai~ble. Call for attached garage. Call for an appointment. more details. 200 ACRES 11/ L FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Aw1oximate~ 65 acres tiltab~ and 135 ac~es woods. Comfortab~ two story home offers 4 BRs, bath, k!chen, living room. family room, two fireplaces, barn, 2 large screened lllrches. love~ quiet setting -This ki·level with 3 booroorm, family rOQm wnh : i <r woodburner hookup. 2 baths, 2\1 car garag~ thermopane win!bNs with marble sits, heat pump, central air, 2\\ acres, more or less. #1070 Ma ..ey Ferguson. New Hoi· lond. Buoh Hog Salol lo Service. Over 40 used tr~c· tors to choose from & Transporl al ion mo•. old, 60 cerats a pound, 64 Autos for Sale Hoy for oalo. Colt 614·379· 1984 Honda LX auto , 2424, · 39.000 mtteo, &9.200 . Coli - : - - - - - -- -:- . 614·446-8239 . Largo round baloa of hay $20 - - - , - - - - - - - 11 . Colt614·446·1052aftor 1982 Oodga Arioa. 2 dr, &PM 33,000 miles, ex. cond. Call ' 614·446·0264, Real Estate tor 71 64 Hey & Grain 2 Reg. Anguo bulls. ortifi· cial, perform1nce tested, 8 thyblna Demonstr1tor THIS COUW BE THE ONE FOR YOU localoo juSI minutes ~om Ho~er andsroppW.g .in Mil~ Village. Th5 home offe~~ 1384 sq. h. Three bedrooms, bath, k~chen , lR, fam ly room, dining room, carpeting gas heat 2 · fireplaces, 10x42 screenoo !l)rch, attachOO garage. Nice lot measures 100x285. Call for ill anoointment. ' December 15, 1985 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. •• lL\~M RI.Af:KRl ~ n~ ,. ' This real estate company has sales people dedicated to selling homes. If you are thinking of selling, please give one of our hardworking agents a call. CLOSETO TOWN 3bedroomvilyt sided home 11? i . Includes d1111ng room, eat-in k~chen, nat. gas heat basement, large roomu~tai rs, 2 fl!l'Ches, plus \\ acre yard. fmmed~te possess~n. $34,000. N222 BAG ABARGAIN - House hunters, stop beatingthe bushes This SprW.g Valey home hi!s everylhng xoo need. 3BRs, 1\1 bath~. ronvenll!lll klchen witt1 dn.ng area, lireplace full do~ed basement. Storage buildng, tandscapaf yard and e1celent ~ew. Alsumab~ loan. Priced at $55,000, but v.illconsKfer illydter. G~~ OWNER TRANSFEARm - Attractoe brickranch,city schoo district, doub~ lot in e1ceHent neighborlml. W~t arranged, 3 bedrooms 1\ith 1,\1 balhs, fire place, handsomelttchen d~ngarea, palo, u!111y fllOm, ~rge st<rage room and '2 car (llrage. Thilll:ime b i1 iDod rondtioo-millnum ma11tenance and tow fuet bi~. Not many like it Ill today's market. $65,000. Nll7 HISTORICAL BRICK HOME - Coovmient location to sch~ and downtown area. On 65xl25 kt 5 roorm , down and bath, 3 rooms up and bath. Recentt; refilishOO insila tmmed~te possession. ftlld~g at $49,000. M]O$ IDEAL SETTING of 6 room modem rome on 1ac. • mostlt flat land very suitab~ for 111rden and lawn.N~ slwle trees Wood stove in lllsement aklng w!h fuel oil klrcOO air furnace. (lay Grade School and Gallipolis Hi&fl School H341 COlY AS A KITCHEN - Thafsltlw you11feel owning th5 tlfy 3 bedrooo1 rome. Eat·in kMchen, 1car !@rage. Energy effdent wildows. Fenced~n yard. $37,500. Donl be caulllrt catnappi'tgon this me! CONVENIENT LOCATION IN TOWN - Affordable home for starters or filishers. Old tine woortll<rk in good rondiOOn and interesting false front on house made this 3 BR home almoSI a rollect<r's nern. One bklck frtJI)l fl'ade school. $33,000. #205 HAS IT ALL - 30 ac. r. all - Crop area, pasture, treees, pood, scene, quiet kication. Energy effici!nt 4 BR ro~ lull oosrment ~rge garag~ barn.St. Rt 325, 3.5 miles E. ot Vinlof]; let us st.Jw yoo thil tllod pMt line farm and rome umt Priced at 165,000. N312 4 AC, M/L, including oonvenient modem, energy eff~M!OI home. Good garden Pr~ to sell at $24,9:JO. area, woods, pasture. #311 On~ $24,000 buys all three! live '" one and rent the other two. Located in city sc h~ on a 1.5 acrec~ated lot.larger house has 2·3 bedrooms, tivin ~ room and n ~ek~chen . Both smatter houses have 4 rooms plus a bath. H234 3HOUSES FOR THE PRICE OF ONEI - 228 1st AVENUE - V"'f desirable home. Rebu1H and rooecoraled. Excellent conc~on throughout. Includes large bright l~ing room, lorma l din ~ & family room. Exceptllnally na klchen, 2 full baths. 3 BRs, ut1lity roomand 005ement 2~ car ca rport. Deep tot. Th ~ ~ a home that you will really enpy and be IJ'OUd of $114.000. #123 COUNTRY COMFORT in this cozy 3BRtog.home. ~ery n~ 2 ac. setting amoog seen ~ r~ hng hll~ JJOVides prllacy. 1~ story home MS livingroom, ~ftoo family room, I bath, eal·in k~chen, ut1l~ rr~m. and ~ · decorated very oo;ly (several ootbwldfig; . for works~ . Priced at $49.500.Own~ would ronsder tease option with a small down payment. 239 * BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT - Charolai> Hilt Lake Estates offer peaceful surrouf'Kfng; and scenic ~ndsca pes. 1.5 acre woodOO tot with small meaOOII. V"'f na spot for yoor buldng plans $12,000. . · N243 COUNTRY lOCATION -Quiet 1.3ac. forlawn,garden and small animals. 3 8R oome, 2 baths, 17120 tiv~g room, time saving k~chen , central heat and ar, energy elf~ient New home rond~Kln. 2 au 111rage attac hed. 20x32 addition not fnilhOO inside. Wll filish to s u~ buyer for cost of material. Asking $59.000. Hl03 MINI FARM - 10 acres of open land, cpality home, 20x50 ~orage buildW.g ~llocatoo on St. Rt. 279, 3 miles eaSI ol oak Hill. Wit d f.l~e selling 1ac , more or tess, and oome. leaving 9 acres of good grass land and excellent h~!op. New ho me local~ . Aft Jri;ed at $45,000. �The Sunday Times-Sentinel :. 72 Trucks for Sale Ohio-Point - Vans & 4 W.O. 73 - 86 THAT SCRAMBLED WORD CIAME by Henri and .!lob Lee December W. Va. General Hauling 1986 Feature ervices Offered ~nne•- ttntintl Section . · ~ D!li:iinber 1§. u t Milestone in space Comet inspires myth and science BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1968 Banner 1 7' travel trail!•· $1 ,600. Call 814448-0063. Unconditionellifetime gue· 73 Dodge furnlahed . Free 11timate1. rantee. local reference• motor home' excellent running condition, 1984 Honda TRX 200 shaft ~ !i8.2 _. Ch'~ pickup truck, 6 . _cyl.•..P•· pb, air con d. Call drive. exc cond. $1 ,600 .00. ~tno-o. ... sell. Sacrifice $300 . 304· 304·676-2911 . Sea Sat. :tO.· CJ-5 · Jeep, ,...ot- • • footer~, drl"eways, Coli onytlma 814-4484637. Jamea L. Devison, Jr. owner. Dozer Work land clearing, landscaping, etc. Free elti- mates. Coli 814·446·8()38 or 81 4-992·71 19 anytime. ..,:,_iliiliage. 1979 CJ -6 Golden ,,·Eot!lo'. V-8. 3. ~pd .. spoke ) whoili •.AM·FM otoroo: low Want 1 t:ix& or 16x7 original .· it\ileige. · Cell 814· 446- «<Uipment. tire rims for .- 9700 . . 84· 85 Jeep Cherokee down , .,,•. - ; ; - - - - - oize. 304-675-4689 . COLEMAN WATER WELL Also pools tilled. Call 814DRILUNG 258-1141 or 814·448· Pump oaleo. sorvlco. Ragle- 1176 or 814-4, 46-7911. guorontoed. Call 304-273tared in Ohio. All Wwork 281 1. Ravenowood. . Va. r~========~-~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.., Fatty Tree Trimming, stump ramoval. Cell 304-676· 1331. SUNDAY PUZZLER Real Estate General .' ACROSS ~·.,-. . 1 The ones here •• ••• • FINISH IT YOURSELF And save money.Thii 6 rooms, 4 bedroom coloool hofre ~the counlr"l with approx. 81\ acres. G!e•t place to raoe yrur chiklren. Small tarm I'Jnd stocked wrth bass and bluegill. Tobacco base. lots d timber. Phone now klr i!l1 appointll'fnl Pr~ed at $29,900. • .COMFORTABLE 2·3 BEDRM. HOME IN GALLIPOLIS• ·Nat. g•s t/a turn ace. lot size: 75'x200:. Outbuilding stor· age. Anice "beginner home" or retirement home. Price • $30,000. e • . LISTING - Commercial lot located at the corner ot : ~::o~:~si~A·v~e-..s and Sycamore St. Good location tor mo st 3 BEDROOM HOllE, $19,900 1.55 acres in country , lront porch. 5 room home, ooe bath, county krtchen, 16'x22' outsile ~taage building A good beg~ner home tor those who want • home in till country. . H641 11639 COUNTRY HOME localed on State Higllwav 160 ckEe to higll school. Nitl! tront porch, bu1k-1n cabmets and dbl. s/s sink in krtchefl, bath with slxlwer. Lots ot shade trees and trurt ~ees. Garden space, .84 acre ot land. Blown-In 1nsu~oon. 8rooms, 4 red rooms. Musts~l. Phone now lor an apPOOtll'fnt. Pr~ed at $26,900. #266 I y, STORY HOME PiUS 6Y, ACRES Mil 8 rooms-4 bedrooms, I bath ~us shower in basement rural water system, garage. All in ~ condlion, 6'h acre M/L lots d space. REDUCED1You can buy ltlil home and acres tn only $29,900 now. HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND SOMEONE. CALl US!! 3 BEDROOM HOME -Full basement with wbfp located 21\ 0 mile below Raccoon Cree k, Rt. 7, situated ·an 2\i acres of land. Also 2~ acre lot ad1acen1 to I his property ava~labl e. 6 Coileotion of tents 10 Golf cry t 4 Golf shots 19 Retreat 21 Entreaty 22 Den 23 Little tower 24 Public speakers 26 Act 28 Lliafstalk 29 Male turkey 30 Old name tor Thailand 32 Challenges 33 Church service 34 Rubber tree 35 Cui 37 Bridge 39 Position: abbr. 40 Period of fasting 41 Hurried 42 Supercilious person 44 Mine excavations 46 Liquid measure 47 Genus of maples 48 Prepare for print 50 Stammered 52 Hind part 53 Father 55 Halt 57 Latin conjunction 58 Stupefy 59 Separate 60 Earth goddess 62 River I~ Germany 64 Part of fireplace 66 As far as 68 Article 69 Group of three 70 Small lump 71 Makes lace 73 More vapid 75 Sea nymph 77 European 78 Mortification 80 Barter 81 Fuss 82 Old timer: colloq. 84 Climbing palm 86 Wireless sets 87 Leave a railroad car 89 Dude 92 Item of property 95 Go In 98 Dillseed 99 Dlsag·reeable predicament 101 Insect 103 Withered 104 Wooden pin 105 On the ocean 106 Latin conjunc1ion 107 Math term 108 Leak through 110 Noise 111 Football score: abbr. 112 Indicating addition 113 Break suddenly 115 "The Ocean State" 117 Walk unsleadlly 119 Nlton symbol 120 Kind of cheese 121 Fascinate 124 Hard of hearing 126 Footwear 127 Burden 128 Diners 130 Highway 132 Alight 133 Bumpkin 134 Hindu cymbals 135 Dines 137 Walk t39 Sea eagle 140 Cries 141 Large spoon 143 Preoious met ~l 145 Chinese pagoda 146 Timeless 148 Hunting dogs 150 Restaurant workers 152 Mediterranean vessels 153 Majority 154 Carry 156 Animals 157 Ancient chariot 158 Comfort 159 Traffic tie-up 160 Donate one-tenth DOWN 1 Jogs 2 Wading birds 3 LOO!;OIY woven cotton 4 Convene 5 God of love 6 Candlepower: abbr. 7 High mountain 8 Reward 9 Breastwork 10 Masses of float ing Ice 11 Paddles 12 Edge 13 Teutonic deity 14 Places 15 Swiss canton 16 Tourlng actor 17 Bank employee 18 Spirited horse 20 Go~dess of discord 23 Trial 25 Weakens 27 Covers cake with icing 28 Gasp- with breath 31 Small rugs 33 Repair 36 Seed containers 38 Memorandum 40 Hold on property 41 Command to cat 43 Small amounts 45 Hit certain golf shots 46 Trimmed 47 Danish Island 49 Covers 51 Babylonian hero 52 Made forays 53 Foodles 54 Oriental nurse 56 Small portions 59 Ar~ private vessel 60 Festive 61 Paradise 63 Began 65 Mountain lake 67 Native metal 69 Tellurium symbol 70 Kind of fabric 72 Sting 74 Note ol scale 76 Artificial language 77 Mexican laborers79 Schad. abbr. 83 Stalemate 85 Fine gauze 86 Cincinnati team 87 Foolish 88 Wife of Geralnt 89 Musical note 90 Unlocked 91 Part of flower 92 Snake 93 Enthusiasm 94 Yes, In Spain 96 Emerald Isle 97 Lease tOO Sun god 102 Musical Comet sparked fear, death . .. Juli'us ca...-r ascended to heaven , Attlla the Hun died and William the Conqueror won the Battle of Hastings. All becauae of comet. Fear and fascination have surrounded comets since the first fiery tail was seen by cavemen. The sun, moon and even the planets behaved themselves, but comets came out of nowhere. A disaster always followed a lns1rument 105 Landed 109 Nobleman 112 Urge on 113 Quarrel 114 Begs 116 Arrow poison 1t8. Country of Asia 120 Headgear: pl. 121 Old French coins 122 Carta In dance - · disasters are common enough - and was blamed on the unpredictable apparition in the sky. Even the word is derived from fear. "Kometes" is the Greek word for hair. In ancient times, women in mourning let down their hair as a ~ign they were too upset to care for it. Since a comet resembled a shrieking woman with her hair flying in the wind, it was natural to be afraid. "In fact , every bright comet that appeared during Roman times , the Dark Ages. the early Medieval period, the high Middle Ages and even the Renaissance was supposed lo have announced the death of some great person," writes John Tullius, author of "The Science Digest Book of Halley's Comet." A comet never brought simple, everyday bad luck and rulers cowered under its superstitious shadow. When a comet appeared in A.D. 60, Nero was advised by astrologer Balbillus to "de- performances 123 Haul with effort 125 Most obese 126 Flat-bottomed boats 127 Tennis strokes 129 Pack away 131 Lack of sufficiency 132 Rent 133 Defeat 134 EKperience 136 Thick slice 138 Out of date 140 Sow 141 Young girl 142 Short jacket 144 Food program 147 Confederate general 146 Neckplece 149 Music, as written 151 Siamese native 153 Myself 155 For example: 3 BEDROOM HOME ON FIRST AVENUE - Downstairs -. bedroom an d bath . Good v1ew of Ohio River, with Iron· tage. $45,000. ACREAGE: 46 ACRES, adjacent to city d GaMi!XIiis ...............$ 21,!'al.OO 68 ACRES below Eureka .. .............................. 13.500.00 30 ACRES, Lower River Rd ........................ ..... 110,000.00 . 4 ACR ES. Lower River Rd ............................... 50,000.00 8 POl~ 2 i>ur aae lots, adj. to ci11 ................. 6,000.00 ea. 16 ACRES. Rt. 554, near Cheshire ................... IO,OOO.OO 3 llffiRM HOME w/ 6 acres, Graham School Rd ......$3(l,!XXl • e e f . FOR RENT - Two 2 bedroom apts. OverlookingGa llipolis • Colt Course. from $175.00 per month. _ e• : SllliNtfYOUR RUIISTATI IS BIG BU~NESI.... • · CAll AN EXPERINCED WOOD REALTY SALESPIRSON • • (j .t ~ ... , ' -· -- . ., .. ,,. ' . . fleet the wrath of the heavens" by kill- Christians were alarmed: After public ing off anyone who could succeed to prayers for deliverance, Pope Calix· his throne. Nero usurped the comet's · tua III excommunicated the comet. power with a wholesale massacre. He "The Turk.s·were almost immediately s~rvived that comet - and the ap· routed," says Tullius, "which probably pearance of Halley's in A.D. 60. Others has nothing to do with the fact that their weakened forces had run out of weren't so lucky. Roman general Marius tortured , provisions tbe week before." · crucified and beheaded each of hts opWhen Edmund Halley (1656-1742), ponents in the wake of a comet of 87 using Isaac Newton's Jaw of gravity; B.C. Later that year, he died anyway. came up with the revolutionary idea Roman emperor Vespasian was stub- that comets returned regularly, things born enough not to believe in the com- should've calmed down. They didn't. et's mythological powers of a comet. "Halley finally proved comets were ~hen on~ appeared In A.D. 79, he said: not surprise visitors th~t just w~ . ThiS hatry star d~ not concern me, somed out ~~ no~ here, sars . ut 1t menaces rather the Ktng of tbe Par- Frletag, sentor sctence spectahst at thians, lor he is hairy while I am ·the Library of Congress. "But then he bald." Vespasian died three months undid all that good work by writing a later. paper on what would happen if a comIn ''Julius Caesar," William Shakeet hit the Earth." ' G Flood I speare noted: "When beggars die, Halley thought the real o there are no comets seen: The heavens Noah was caused by a cometary coIIithemselves blaze forth the death of sion. Others too, attributed biblical princes." But, in fact , the m~. as events to these celestial visitors. Artwell as the nobility, feared the comet. ist Giotto di Bo~done's "Adoration of · d' t I II · th M · " h t1 It 'th For cen turtes, tsas er o owmg a e ag1, s ows a na v Yscene WI comet was said to be Satan's work, a comet as the Star of Bethlehem. In and the sulfurous odor of Hell was not- 1703, Dr. William Winston said the fl. ed every time a comet passed ery end of the world predicted in Revoverhead. elation would be caused by a cometary In 1456, Christians at Belgrade be· collision. lieved the pa_gan Turks they were In 1773, mathematician Joseph Jefighting were working for the devil. rome de Lalande published "ReflecWhen Hailey's comet appeared , the tions on the New Approach of a Comet NEA GRAPHIC Halley's comet completely orbits tile IUD from I148 to %0!4, wben tbe comet reacbes lt1 grealesl dlslaace from tbe s11 - 3,%50 mlllloa miles. Halley's will come clotnl to IH Eartll on April II, 1181, wben It will be 31 mlllioa miles away. How to view Halley's comet By 1910, moot people were celebraliDI the return ol Halley's comet wltb par· ties daacesand glfll llefo e that a comet was a fearsome guest the harbinger • : r ' ' Halley's comet will look like a of death, destrlcllon and despair. bright star with a wispy tail. Choose moonless nights for viewing, because to the Earth. When people '?"gan to an occult group from sacrificing a vir· bright light will wash out the comet's 11 panic, of Rhetms pro- gm to save Manymasks people "ded the40Archbishop h · 'I th bought comettheir ptllssouls and gas to 1a1nt g1ow. c·tty 1-tghts and po ution VI a • our _prayer .v1g1 : 0 er save them from cyant"de 1.n t"e comet's will also block the_view. clergy sold seats m paradtse to mem" If t d 11 be bers of the frightened upper class who tail. you are_an ct Y· we30er,. precould afford them. Even this year's vis it has its share pared for a taunt about mtles into Although a cometary collision is of doomsayers - the Halley's Comet the country. The co~et will be l~w. tn possible the odds against it are more Society newsletter reports that the the sky, so hnd a htll or ~ low rtse • • Church of Honolulu has dt"stn"buted where you have a clear vtew of the than a billion to one. And by the time Halley's appeared In 1910, modern sci- flyers warning of fiery cometary horizon. , .. ence had alleviated most fears . Many chastisement and the impending Halle~ swill be VISible to the naked people sponsored comet parties, world 's end. But this time, comet pills eye dur_mg December and . January danced the comet polka and eagerly are sold as a gag, and media attention and agam In Ma~ch and Aprtl. Unforplanned to vtew the comet . and advertising hype are more abun· tu~ately, '!e won t see the comet at Its Not everyone. flirted wtth late. In dant than superstition. Instead of fear, brtghtest, m Februa~y, because 11 will Oklahoma, shertffs ba _ rely prevented we have anticipation. beBinoculars on the oppostte of the sun. of with stde magnifications J:;.~ o~:~:~:~ ~:~~i~~uy~~1 !~ time to adjust to the dark. ance or Halley's comet. The Demoning a 40-year Great Schism with mund Halley, who eventually con- the sky. cratic Party wins control or Athens, his army Into Gaul; his empire Is at Its cludes that Its regulsr appearance Rome. peak. which begins th e Golden Age. verifies Newton 's law of gravity. BUIAVILLE-PORTER ~D - ASSUMABLE LOAH 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, basement tront porch, back sundec~ electr~ and/or woodbtrner, FA turnace. wMe steelsllil& satelite d~h. Rural water system. 12'xll' living room, 6 acre lot. Small 00\ln payment, take over ~n. See rt and get all detais 0011 . 11643 Ofill $1,990.00 - VACA/IT lAND Sot Green Twp on St. HW). 588,approx. 2 miles tram Gall1pol•. Won't last long at this Jl'~e. #638 ~acre approx. in .Secti>n VACATION CAMP BY BWE lAKE !Jwner tilancilg sundeck, rural water, septic system, etectr~. Buy tt with campmgIra;~ or 111t00ut. Concrete pad. Great fishin~ Buy and move right in. ( ).tiii JH ,,.., ·146 1 Obb "The only guaranteed return is the comet itself," says Gel's Ryan, who has already canceled two risky ,ventures - a comet cereal and a Comet Cooler soft drink. "We may be left with cosmic egg on oar face." V' Dec. I to Dec. 15, look toward south and southwest shortly after sunset. V' Jan. 1 to Jarr. 25, in south, southwest sky shortly after sunset. V' March 8 to March 21, tow in the soulheast sky, one to two hours before dawn: easier to see in Southern states. V' Aprll2 through April t3, comet will be low in the southern sky before dawn. This is when comet will be brightest, but those In Northern states Mark may have to settle for a view of the 1112 - Comet Is studied by Its 1135 - Samu~l Clemens I tail: Halley's passes closest to the 13Tr - French cardinals establish 411 St. Patrick converts Ireland 467 B.C. - First recorded appear. namesake, BritiSh astronomer ed- r wain) Is born whrle the comet Is In Earth on April 11 . their own papacy at Avlgnon, beginto Catholicism. Attl/a the Hun leads 1 "I Wood R1\.t11y IJH i.J I " "ltn. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN than a dozen firms, including a German sneaker manufacturer and the Hardee's fast·food chain. "Nobody can own Halley's comet," Ryan admits, "but early on I saw the need for a symbol to identify with it." Ryan's company isn't the only one trying to profit from this most famous of celestial visitors. The number of different products ts, well, astronomlcal. For astronomy hobbyists, some of -whom have been anticipating the comet all their lives, there are books, telescopes and even computer software that plots the comet's path. abbr. oow. • • • • Earth than in 1910, but judging from early reports, it may be brighter than first suspected . Its movement will be almost imperceptible as it makes its way toward the sun in December and January and heads back toward the outer solar system in March and April. Viewers will have lo search for the comet, as they would to locate a par· ticular star. But it wilt be worth looking for, says Storch. "Halley's comet will be beautiful but subtle." There are four optimum times for viewing Halley's. Be sure to chose a day when the sky is clear and the moon won't interfere. 1979 14'x56' MOBILE HOME . UBERTY 2 bedroom, bath, garden tu~ shower. Total elec. Also f~ed tor woodburner. All ca rpetoo, immed~te possessiln Beaut~ul blue and wMe, like new inside. Exc. buy at$7, 190.Seeii • • get close to Earth. Comets with ver y short periods have had more exposure to the sun, losing some of their glitter with each orbit, For example, Encke's Comet, which visits every 3 V. years, the shortest known period, travels closer to the Earth than Halley's, but is too faint by now to be seen with the naked eye. Halley's comet will be visible often during the next few months, but it probably won't be a "glowing fireball streaking across the sky. This time it will be more .than twice as far from ----------Halley's comet through the ages · LOW DOWN PAYMENT - (MNER FINANCING Are_you looking lor 2 bedroom overklokl!g the Oho R~er with li11fe ma111enance. Beg11ner home or retirement home. We have tt. #260 h HALLEY'S COMET mateo It 30th recorded visit to tbe Eartb in the eomlnc moall111. It will be visible as It beads toward tbe sun In December and January and as II returns to the outer solar sys1em In March and April. Centuries of superstition IV! STORY HOII PLUS 6\1 ACRES M/L I barn. Chester Twp. in Meigs County, approx. 38 acres tillable some woods, ap~x. 12 atres. Some fencin g Lovely site tobuikl home away tromeveryone e~e Pl'ooe and be lhe ti<st tosoo and buy this plot d lirld. #637 1 _..,. ~ Sir Edmund Halley never dreamed million selling comet merchandise hls name would be spread across tbe and licensing its smart, crisp logo for front of aT-shirt. use by larger companies. The 18th-century British astronoLike Halley, Ryan never dreamed mer was first to conclude that a cycle · the comet would become so lucrative. of comets sighted since 340 B.C. was As president of Owen Ryan and Assoactually a single comet that neared ciates, a New York marketing firm , he Earth every 75 years or so. That com- started GCI 011 a hunch in 1981. et, called Halley's comet, is making its After studying the marketing tech30th recorded visit now through April niques of the 1984 Olympics, Ryan 1986. And, like the appearance of a copyl-ighteq a logo and unveiled his rock 'n' roll star or British royalty, the line of products last year - all "officomet's arrival has become an occa- cial representatives of the 1985-86 .sion to cash in. Halley's comet." Among the items of"The comet Is a milestone, and it's fered are comet post cards, fashioned the hub of a wheel of activity," says after those sold when the comet apOwen Ryan, president of General peared in 1910: maps of the comet's Comet Industries, the most aggre&alve orb!I: a comet party kit featuring "Pin of more than 75 companies selling the Tail on the Comet": and, of course, comet products. . T-shirts, caps and jackets. He might better have said "wheel of In addition , General Comet Indus· fortune": His firm expects to net '8 tries has franchised Its logo to more Jemea Boys W•ter Service. Home Improvements sending it hurling toward Earth. Because comets spend most of their time in the deep freeze of outer space, part of the birth cloud has been preserved in their core. Scientist liken this ball of frozen gasses Imbedded with bits of primordial rock to a dirty snowball. Ironically, each time a comet streaks though our solar system, putting on a celestial show, it comes closer to its death. Heat from the sun evaporates the snowball, producing a stream of dust and gas. The vapor col· lects in a coma - a halo around the iceberg. From Earth the glowing gasses look like a hazy patch. Two types of tails extend from the head. Radiation from the sun pushes dust out of the coma to form a tail that curves with the comet's orbit. The sun also produces a stream of high-speed particles that contain magnetic fields , or solar wind, that blows electrified gasses fro!ll the coma and traps them into.a straight tail. Depending on Halley's position as It travels through Earth's orbit, we may see one or two tails. One reason Halley's comet is so bi g and bright is that it has a relatively large orbit compared with others that Vendors tout sale of the century and window•. Free estl· GE. Spaclaling in. Zon~h . Call 304-578-2398 or 614446·2454. Auto Parts & Accessories ·. rear window. low ments, 1eptic tenb, landsceplng. ing, vinyl siding, ttorm doors RON 'S Televiaion Service. House callt on RCA, Quazar, ' 'i"t979 ·.~oep ·f~idlng Good· 1 Excavating, baoe· J.and L. lnatallation. Roof· Services 81 614-266-&417 . J10, long wheel , ;!-."'\ ~U. quadra track. 360. 7 6 , l!·!l· outo.. AC. P.S. PB. O.and M. Contracton. VInyl siding, · repllcement windows, insulating, roofing, new and remodeling, con- creto. Cell 304-773-5131 . John boat for sale. Call .....- 1· ..?5 .. Call614-367-7238-. B11ement W1terproofing. Excavating moteo. Call 814-992-2772. Boats and Motors for Sale $2,300. ,rf._(an~lin stove . good · con d . Sun. at 382 180. Call614-446-7037. 675-7479. ;.;;1l'l'?.··.chavy Bonanza half "_ W~.' .pickup, AC, PB, PS. Want to buy, Mi~i bike parts, ·,.,.l~. cipo _ rrillas. 1973 Ford 304-937-2026. '"P.~u_p; 304.-675· 4893. 75 & Jackson Pika. Routes 36 & Leave 1978 760 Kawasaki must ~-O~F273 - 6948 . $6,600 or trade for vehicle, real ettata, furniture etc. Call collect 1-814·2370488, day or night. Roger• 83 Most of us ·will only see Halley's with Uterally tons of comet Because Halley's returns every 7o years or so, it is classified as a shortcomet once in our lifetime, but for paraphernalia. Some of the myths about the comet period comet. Other comets may take Sam Storch, part of the experience were dispelled In the 18th century millions of years to make one orbit. will last forever. · "The comet is a link between gener- when Edmund Halley computed Its or- awl others never get close to the sun. ations. My 5-year-old son may see Hal- bit using l!aac Newton's law of gravi- Although no one can be sure exactly ley's comet when it returns in 76 ty. When Halley noted that comets in how comets formed, most theories years, and I want him to remember 1531, 1607 and 1682 had moved acrosa connect their origin in one way or anthat his dad made him get a look at it." the SB!Ile part of the sky, he surmised other with the birth of our solar sysStorch is activities director of the that the three were the same comet tern. Scientists believe comets contain New York-based Amateur Observers and that it would make another ap- the same material that was present In SOciety - one of many groups watch- pearance in 1758. The comet did in- tbe solar nebula, the region of gas and ing Halley's. In addition to amateur deed grace our skies again as Halley dust in which Earth formed. stargazers, scientists worldwide will predicted, and it was named in his . ~ theory is that comets were the building blocks for the outer planets, try to squeeze out every possible bit of honor. information while the .comet is near, One teason Hailey's ha~ Intrigued so said ·floeer Knacke. astronomy profesin hopes of learning not only about its many people IS 1ts seemmgly strange sor at the State University of New mysterious behavior, but also about behavior. Unlike the stars and planets York at Stony Brook. that we can count on seemg in a cer· "There were lots of small icy obthe origin of our solar syste'!l. This is· the 30th recorded appear- tain place at a certain time, comets jects in tile outer solar system. Some ance of the comet, which passes clos- seem to float capriciously in and out of became planets and those that didn't . became ·comets," said Knacke. est to Earth on Aprilll. Depicted as a our skies. ~owever, as Edmund Halley erAccordingtocurrenttheory,acloud glowing fireball, its visits have been plamed, many comets do follow regu· of perhaps a billion comets slowly orwoven into myths and legends passed that cross Earth's orbit peri· bits the sun about' 100,000 times farlar.paths down through the years. Past civilizations imbued Halley's odically. Their orbits are more ther from !he sun than Earth. They with supernatural power, regarding elongated than those ol the planets, would never be noticed tf they reits appearances as frightening fore- which travel in nearly circuler pat- mained In their communal habitat, casts of 'death and disaster. Some of terns. Depending on how large and called Oort's Cloud after the Dutch as· these themes have sparked the imagi- bright comets are, and how close they tronomer who theorized about it. nations of today's marketing wizards, come, we may be able ~o see them Gravity from a nearby star sometimes pushes one out of hibernation, who bope to immortalize the legends from Earth. ® 1985 United Feature Syndicate • You· can get a rough idea of where to look in your sky by using your fists as a measure. Find out how many degrees above the horizon Halley's will be on that day. Divide degrees by I 0 to get the number of fist-lengths to use. Hold out your arms level with the horizon, and put one fist on top of the other. This Is where the comet should appear. (For example, if the comet is 20 degrees above the horizon, you ahould look two fist-lengths above the horizon.) To photograph the comet, you'll need a manual camera and a cable release. Use fast film, either black-andwhite or color, and set the camera at the lowest !-stop to let in as much as possible. Depending 011 . how -,;:~·;econdsthe comet is, It may require 10 , w to several t)tlnutes to record 17111 Midway through the Seven said, "I · this world with Hat· the Image on the film. Start by taking fiiJ7 In thll New World, English 111 - europe Is lmmerlllld In tile • A.D. - In Judea, Jews rebel Years' War with Francs, Great Britain ley's comet ... and I expect to go out several exposures to determine the settle in Jamestown, Va . ProtiiStants sgslnst Roman domination, and Je- Dark AgH. Normans Invade Frllflklsh · gains control of Canada and India. with If, " dies. optimum exposure time . territory. rusalem Is ravaged. l ' ,. ~ ., ' ' . �December 15. 1 Fannie Belle Brown, dec. to Rotert K. Brown, Allen H. Brown, Ma,dalyn C. Emerson, Cert of 1rans., Chester ,VJrglnla R. Fister, dec. to Clyde 0. Fisher, Cert. of trans .. Middle· pc)rt', VOl. :Oyde 0. Fister aka C.O. Fister to ''Clyde Robert · Fisher, Parcel, Middleport Vlll. tlyde Robert Fister; , Clyde ~rt Fisher and Trustre, Erm· · !iene Fisher to Bruce Robert Fister, Parcel. Middleport, Vlll. :Leonard E. Burney to Shennan ~Kisner, Melissa D. Kisner, Lot 9 s, 8 T6 Rl4, Rutland · ·Chester A. Sexton, Geraldine Sexton to Herald Oil & Gas Co.• · f!kht of Way, SaUlsbury :George M. Tewksbary to George M. Tewksbary, Elizabeth I. Tewksbary, Tracts, Mldd. Vlll. Lula PhUllps, Dec. to ·Orville PhUllps, Affkl .. Scipio. ·:Jay Hall, Jr., Lllllan Marlene ldill, Bernard V. Fultz, Betty J . FUltz to Gard Drilling Co., 27.3A, S4llsbury. ;Jay Hall, Jr., Lllllan Marlene Hall to Bernard V. Fultz, Parcels, Sii.llsbury' :.Thelma I. Meadows to Rlchard Meadows, Linda Meadows, Tracts, ooal, on, gas & oth. min., Rutland, S3.llSbury. Arthur S1rauss, Beulah Strauss to Agnes Gail Ohlinger, :!l'OOA, Porn. VUI. Richard F. Flck, Sr., Luella K. Flck to Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Olester. Howard E. Parker, Wllma L. Parker to Columtus & Southern Electrtc Co, Right ct Way, Olester. DoryM. Wolfe. Dec. to Martha F . Wolfe, Affld, Letart. Roderick Elmer Grimm, Marjo· r1e Vlrglnla Grimm to Roderick E. Grimm, Marjorie V. Grimm, Lot 279 T·2 R· I2, Racine, Vlll. Orpha M. James, Dec.bY adm to Frank A. Vaughn, Parcels, Porn. VOl. Anna M. Martin, Dec. EdwardR. Martin, Affld., Porn. Vlll. Ernest L. Bush, Flossie Bush to Ernest L. Bush, Flossie Bush, 4A., Letart. EJne~encysquads answer seven calls Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Service reports seven calls Thursday; Racine at 3:13 a.m. 1ransported Kenneth Henry to Veterans Memolial Hospital: Ru· tlandat4:17a.rn. toEdmondsunRd. for Glen Caton who was dead on arrival: Middleport at 10:36 a.m. to 242 Rutland St.for Pauline Russell to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Tuppers Plains at 2:09p.m. to Pine Tree Dr. for Elmer Crites to Camden·Oark Memorial Hospital: Syracuse at 3:53p.m. to Amberger Rd . for May Holter to Veterans Memortal Hospital: Pomeroy at 5:12p.m. was called to106LocustSt. but the can was a false alann: Middleport at 5:27p.m. to 632 South Second Ave. for Nellie Russell who was dead on arrival. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities · STORt HOURS ' Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM S.unday 10 AM-10 P.M · 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, -OH. Y, _DEC. 21, 1985 ·- SA PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU lhe Gallipolis Public Square was built bi I8M ilr Dr.JameeLupton. Theslruclure bas boused a number of stores itdudlng Modi's, Sigler-Lanter, Deardorff a, Luckbolf's, Altman's, and Darnbrough's.ln lt35 there was even a store of sorts on the sidewalk In front ol the Luckholf's store. ' Velocipedes featured in ad · for Yule sale SO·years ago ·. USDA Choice . LB. Chuck Roast •••.•••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast ..!~ BY JAME'> SANDS Special Qlrrespondent GALLIPOLIS - In 1935 Luck· holt's Department Store located In , the Lupton building ln Gallipolis advertised Its Christmas spe· clals : woolen mufflerS · 59 cents : the Mickey Mpuse Circus Train· $1.79 : velocl · pedes (today known as 1rlcycles)· $4.95; all woolen sutts·$5.95: dress shlrts-$1.39 and dress socks·19 cents . Luckho!f's alsP had a "toyland" as dld the GaUipolis Department Store down the street. Around the corner on Court was Pete's Place and he had dolls for 10 cents to $1. !B. Mossman's at 46 Court listed ibr sale bool<.s popular In that era: "Silas Marner" for 39 cents and "Black Beauty" for 59 cents. The Haskins-Davis store reminded folk to ''slnp early" and Davls·Shuler urged men to "give her a dress". The Davls.Shuler store In their Olrlstmas Eve ad In the Tribune also claimed to have all the "zero hour necessities." If one was tired ri. shopping, he could stop at the Bon-Ton R£,stau· rant for the plate lunch special. There were baked beans, cole slaw, fried apples, rolls, butter and coffee alll for 25 cents . • While you were downtown you might consider taking In a movle. Shown In the Gallipolis Theatre were: "Annle Oakley" starling Barbara StanwYck, "In Old Ken · tUcky" with' Will Rogers, "It's In The A1r" featuring Jack Benny, and "Stars Over Broadway" ·with Pat O'Brten, Jean Muir, Phll Regan, Frank McHugh. The Will Rogers movie was sold rut a couple of times as this movie was released after Rogers' death which had occured earller In 1935. Grocery stores were also getting In tlle mood of the season stocking alll the favorites: Modern Market ha~ cocanut ibr 19 cents a pound. Puritan Market sold English Wal· nuts at 19 cents a pound. You could buy oranges at the Cl:.ver Fann store for 33 cents a dozen . The Serylce Store at 900 Second Avenue had mincemeat at 19 cents a pound. · 'l1lose perennial favorites chooo· fate oovered cherries w!l'e oo special at Kerr and Gooch 's Volunteer Market on 'lblrd for 29 cents a pound. The C.L. Evans store had chooolate drops lor 10 cents a pound and olso announced that Santa Claus would he In their $ll 9 $ 59 1 MIXED ' Fryer Parts ••••••• LB. OLD FASHION Bone~ln Ham ••••• $129 LB. FLAVORITE BONELESS 89 Ham~·$1 E~Z-Carve . " • CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••.:. $3 99 Christmas decorations completed in Pomeroy ' FLORIDA Chrlsirnas decorations trt Pomeroy were completed Tuesday when the street department workers erected a large tree near the stage on the upper parking lot. The tree for tlle lot and the one ln front d village hall were donated by Phil Globokar. The srreet del>artment workers also put up the lights and other decoartlons In the village. $14 9 Oranges ···~··········· BROUGHTON $ 49 2% Milk ••••••.•••::;. 1 . Veterans Memorial Admissions..Brett E. Price, Long Bottom: Doris E. Sayre, Racine: Floyd Barnhouse, HemlOck Grove: Pauline Russell, Middleport: OJa. rles Anthony, Middleport; Mae Holter, Racine. · Dlscharges .. Grace Price, Floyd Barnhouse, Estill Moore, Juanita Chapman, Edria Smith. Meets on Monday The Meigs County Children's Trust Fund Advisory Board wtll meet at 8: 30 Monday at the SalisbUry Elementary School for the purpose of voting on the allocation plans for the county's share of funds In thestate-wldechlld . abuse prevention program. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. p.m. Other bargains~ years ago oould be had at Empire Furniture where . Crosley radiQs were marked down. Southern Ohio Electric had the now exline! " Thrn Over Toaster" for $3.25. Cating's Shoes advertised OKfords for $3.69. a pair, and Gillingham's was the place to buy your Christmas cjgars. Nan Dear· oorfl's at 12 State had the popular Dorothy Gray Toiletries. By the way I935 was a white Christmas as two Inches d smw fell on Christmas Eve. The thermometer also plummeted. to one degree above zero. The buDding we feature today 6 the lid Lupton block where bt lJI3Ii Luckllllf's Department store was located. Luckllllf's also had a merdlant doing bllslne~~~ oo ids sidewalk In the front oft he store and he too would be aput ofChrltltmas, 1935. Ayoung man on crutches named Curtis Steele sold penclls, sun· glasses, razor blades, and novelty· Items In front of Luckho!f's practl· cally all the years Luckhoff's had a store In Gallipolis, which was tram 1934 to 1941. Curtis,' who was born back ln the hills of West VIrginia, was strtcken wlthlnfantUe paralysis at the age of 18 rmnths. He learned how to walk oo crutches and he was seldom seen ·without them. He went to school untll the eighth grade, when he began selling small articles to the coal miners ln the West VIrginia hills. Most of the time he walked back Into those towns on h(s crutches and would be gone for two cr three days at a time. It was estimated that he walked 1500 miles a year and had to have a riew set or crutches every year. · After lv.,g In Wesl vqtnla and N01ih Carolna he oune to GalllpoUs about lt33 and IJborU,)' !hereafter entei'Ed itto his sales career here. Ills lllme was on Burkhart Lane md each momlng he would walk to to~m, sell bJs wares and then walk mck home. Every two weeks he walkEd to Polnl Pleasllnl to buy !llppUes and he would 08ITY them back Nmsell.lt was said thatCunts never hitchhiked but preferred to walk. • According to a'plece done on him bY tiE Gallla Times In 1941 Curtis was In front of Luckhoft's In "rain, snow, or sleef'. This truly "gritty' salesman died · In 1942 at the young age of 39. If you want to write to James Sands, bJs address Is :!! North Buckeye, Crooksville, Ohio 43731. Outstanding Ch,i1tmss GiFts Parkay Spread.~~. $1 39 Maybe you've just gotten your first job-and set up your first checking account. Or you're just married and trying to work out a sensible money management plan.Maybe the appeal of that dream house is luring you from your cramped apartment. Or you're tired of that tired old car. Or your kids are growing up by leaps and bounds, and you think it's high time you started a college savings program .. .and an IRA for yourself. You're our customer, and we're here to help things happen for }'OU • . •to make }'OUT life a VV' little better by giving you our best. We're nine thousand people in communities throughout or Layaway For Spring Choc. Cherries •••••• 99< TV Dinners .... ~~~~·•••• 69(· , FLAV.ORIT~ ~HIPP~D $ DOMINO 1OX, LT. or DARK BROW Sugar ••••••••••••••••• f$1 Topp1ng ••••.••••:.o:•• 2/ 1 8 oz. • • : TIDE DETERGENT ~ •• • • • 147 oz. • I : $4 99 Umit 1 Ptr Customer Good Only At Powell's s,..rmalkot OHor Expires Sat., Doc. 21, 1915 ·~··· ···· ············· ·· I • . • 'COOP(~(' •• •• 7 COLOR SELEcnON Oh""''""'""'""'· "'''"""'~· ! : COFFEE • o limit I Po• Cullamor • Good Gilly AI Powoll's Supormalktl • : • OHor lxal111 Sat. Doc. 21, 1915 1 v ' LIBBY'S #OOSO+B u .. .. .. . . . . .. ... . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . · · sHORTENING . PUMPKIN ~9 oz. 2f$1 599 •••••••••••••••••••• Canopy Swing .... ...... .......... ... ... ....... ... '199 End Table ........... •4& Sofa Glider ... ...... ........ .. ................ .. .... •199 • MAXWELl. HOUSE 3 LB.$ Low Back Spring Base Chair .. .... ..... ....... $66 High Back Spring Base Chair .... ...... , .. .. .. $76 Spring Base Lounger ........... ................ •139 •••••• • ••••• nine n d t ousano le llle're • LB. BOX • "We're here to help things happen .. :' "oncf.'/Aanden ~ BANQUET ••••.•• • • •• • • COlJPON'' • ••••• •• '' • 5 LB. BAG JUMBO QUEEN ANN grooery on December 21 about 2 Loveseat Glider ... ............ ..... ............. .. •146 I 3LB, CAN CORf>IN ct SNl'VfR fURNITURf CO. $229 Umit 1 Por Customer At Powell's Stopormalkot :::-o:··,·_-.., Doc. 21 v 'SS Second Ave. . ~ ' 446-1171 · Gallipolis, Ohio ·BANKaON£ -·OIC 8ANIC ONE, ''THEN&, NA Alhtot, Ohio �Page-E-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 15, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. McKenzie reminds tobacco growers of penalties for improper .use of cards With the recent opening of tobllcco .auction markets, David McKenzie, County Executive Director of the Gallla County Agrlcultural Stablllzation and Conservalion Service reminded tobacco program participants of penalties for Improper use of their tobacco marketing cards. "The cards are Issued lbr each farm with a marketing quota and are to be used by producers to market only tobacco that was produced on that lillrm," said McKenzie. Using the card to market tobacco produced on any other farm or allowing the card to be used by another person to identify tobacco produced on another farm, constllutes false !denttl!cation of tobacco. "Violations wtU result In a reduction In producer allotments and quOias, the assessment of severe monetary marketing quota penalties and other !DSS!ble clvU and cr!m!nalllab!Ut!es," he said. When a producer sbares tobacco produced on several different farms, but markets the tobacco <JI marketing cards witmut regard to the proper !arm d. productkm, McKenzie said he or she violates the tobacco program, By keeping the production from each farm separate during the curing and storing proceses, producers can avoid this and many other false identtllcatton cases, he said. Another typical misuse of mar· ketlng cards occurs when producers with excess !Xlundage allow producers on another farm, or a warehouse operator, to market tobacco on those cards. "We are monltor!ng the tobacco program very closely to detect any !DSS!ble violations lnvolvlng Illegal use of tobacco marketing cards," . McKenzie added. Pre-Christmas LAMBERTON, Minn. (UPI)- A If the public sale !s successful, bank In southwestern M!nne!;()ta Had land said the100percent holding wUI be sold In a public stock offering that he and his wife share In !he bank In an effort to save the Institution for )IIIII be reduced to less than 5 the community, the owner says. percent. Bob Hadland, owner of the Hatch said the pro!Xlsedsaleofthe Farmers & Merchants State Blink bank wUI be the first public stock since 1977, said the saieTuesday, at offering of a lrOubled bank in the Amerlc$11 Legion HaD, wUI dfer Minnesota. Normally, he said, bank bank stock at$100ashare!naneffort sales are ru\Id In secrecy, even when to raise $2 mUUon to Increase !he a bank's troubles have become bank's capital reserve. common knowledge in a State Commerce Commissioner community. Michaelltatch ordered the bank's Amlnumumof$2mllllonmustbe' ~rves be Increased to 8percent of rals€d by the offering, Hatch said, If the bank's $17.9 million In assets, or that Is mtatlalned wltblnlldays, he about $1.4 miUion. The bank's said state officials will look at other capital has been reduced from $2.1 options. mUllan last March to $GI3,00l by "lt'sworthatry," hesaid."llblnk writing off bad agriculture loans. the rommunity knows what's going About 70 percent of Farmers & on with that bank, It's a new and Merchants' $11.3 mUllon In loans are different approach than going agricultural, Hadland said, and through the regu lat ory · their soundness bas deteriorated procedures." with declines of60percent and more The stateCommerce Department In the value of farm land and closed nine state banks In 1984 and machinery 1n less than two years. 1985. Hatch said 41 of the stale's 530 banksareonhlsexamlners'lrOuble list, the highest number since the DOD• Great Depression. The attempt'to ' ·'t transform !he bank In Lamberton t t lVI Into a community-owned institution COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - In could be repeated at other ailing addition to Its obvious effects on small banks, he said. farms, declining agrlcultural ex"I hope It works. If a community !Xlrts means fewer non-farm jobs cantakethiswlthoutapanlcwecan and less non-farm economic actlv· try ·uevery tlme," Hatch said. "We lty, an Ohio State University need to give a little respect to the MASON .FURNITURE CO. Prices In Effect Now Thru Tuesday, December 24th. CURIO CABINETS Extension notes... POMEROY - Plan Now .... Now Is the time to take your soU tests, plan your fert!lity program, and your chemical or herlictde needs. 1b!s can help you determine your crop needs (costs) for 1986. 1 wUI be glact to assist you In anyway I can. Need help with record keeping or preparing financial statements? I have had rather extensive training along these Unes and am glad to help. We now can run feed II'Ograms for beef and dairy. These programs are free and can give much needed asSistance on balanced least cost rations. Have a son or daughter who Is a sE!i!or and Interested In Ohio's Agricultural Technical Institute? A~llcations should be submitted row. l5 agricultural technologies are taught at ATI. Some of !he areas have as many as five !Xlsltlons available for each person who gra:luates. Each program Is designed to prepare graduates for technical . ani! middle management positions !n : ;lg(icul~ and horticulture, acrordlng · tri Georg!' Kreps, AT! Coordinator. "Retained Ownership" ... a new word In the beef Industry. Changing management practices could help some Ohio beef producers, accordIng to an Extension beef specialist at The Ohio State University. EHmlnatlng the strss of movtng feeder calves from owner to owner helps the calves reach market weight faster and more economically, Rnnald P. Baize says, Producers who currently sell their cajves to feedlots should consider changing !heir operation to retain oWnership r:i the calves all the way from blrt h to market weight. Retained ownership Is not for everyone. There are some parts d. the state that just are not suitable for row crop production of feed· stutfs and therefore are not capable of Supporting this type of operation. Likewise, feedlot operators typl.' cruiy don't !DSsess the pasture resources to maintain beef cows. Even with these resbictlons, cow/calf producers can maintain ownership of their calves. Baize says. He believes custom feedlots d.fer Ohio calf producers another alternative, By paying someone who has a feedlot to feed the calves to market weight, the producer retains ownership and cuts out !Dientlal transfer costs. Baize says the biggest problem faced by beef producers is the armunt of time It takes to get their pioduct to market. Ohio calves can take up to two and one-half years to be ready for market. This period could be shortened considerably If the stress of moving the cattle was reduced, he says, Every time a calf Is sold or moved to a new location It goes through a period of readjustment. Changes In t>cation, types of feed and Joining a new group cl. .cattle all cause stress. "Those cow-<:alf operators who have taken !he time, effort and sometimes money to buDd genetically superior cow herds are receiving no apparent premium for supertor feeder cattle," Baize says. "The only .way to capitalize on these cattle Is to retain ownership. It means some changes !n management and fac!llt!es, but the reduced · time and feed It takes to getthat calf to market can conbibute to Improved beef production efficiency. Retained OWDEII'Sh!p Involves feeding calves h!gh concentrate rations resulting !n reduced feedlnl! time and lower costs, and gives the beef producer a chance at better cash returns even In a depressed market. "Retained ownership Is mostly for those who can wean calves in the high :ro·s (pounds) and low QXJ's," Bolze says. "Lighter-weight calves would finish too quickly on high concentrate rations, resulting In lna:lequate carcass weight. To be sure, retatried ownership may not and will not work for every cow/calf producer. However, It Is an alternative that merits conslder- -<f. • Swivels & Rocks •Durable 100' Nylon Velvet •Reversable "T'' Seat Cushion Reg. 5249.00 129° 0 HAPPY HOL/DA Y .5AVIN(;S r~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ON Reciilia·Rocker r.our SAU! PRICES! ( n •;-,r I I I A MINIMUM DEPOSIT Wlll PUl "•)\Jf! FAVORITE Sl Yl[ :~I (f,\' ./.WA'f fOA P/1/f.(.llr\l~i M.A '} DE LIY~ ~'( ~-- Priced From In Soon ! 09-hM . .. O ... O O O - '289. Home 441-4511 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. ZENITH 19" Dlll10aal CustomS.rles Color TV • BI908W • Zenith Chromasharp 90 Picture Tube for su perb pictttre sharpness and highlight detail. • Dependable 100% Modular Z-1 Cha,.is for long-life reliability. • Super Video Range Tuning with Perm a-Set Fine-Tuning. SlATE FUM • Electronic Power Sentry pr01ec1s chassis, controls energy · usage. • Auto-Control Color System. • Simulated Walnut ftnisb. INSURANCE State Farm Insurance Companies Home0fl1ce s: Bloomington . Illinois "CUISINE-MASTER" MICRONAVE OVEN WITH Priced From $16900 ·- .- - . & Up NEED A DESK I SUNDAy DECEMBER -1s . 2 TO 3:30 SUNDAY, DEC. 15-2 TO 3:30 TUESDAY, DEC. 17-7 TO 8:30 FRIDAY, DEC. 20-7 TO 8:30 I ;· .-... 35 & 160 Galli,iolis, Ohio r.orr>e In and see our newly expanded deskllne, roll top and student desks !n stock, They Rro ~oin~ fast ; get yours today! Great Selections At Super Savings! ~-J 1. 19" COLOR pennls says. Henderson, profes!llr of profesSJr agrlcui!Ufal economics and rural sociology, says each $1 of farm ex!XlrtS generates about $1.35 !n economic activity In related Industries, such as Input manufacturing, transportation and trade. · Each $8l,000work of export sales,hi> adds, means one non- farm Job. Agricultural ex!Xlrts totaled $32 billion In fiscal year 1985, down l5 percent - o,r $G bUllon- from the previous year. Taking lhose figures as a measure, that mean. there were 100,(00 fewer non-farm jobs and $8 billion less In non-farm economic activity In fiscal year 1985, Henderson says. One reason for the sharp drop In ex!Xlrls, he says, Is sharp Increases In world· grain production, which grew 10 percent last year. and 2 percent !n 1985. At the same time, global consumption was rising only 4 _percent during that two-year wells drilled lastyear,Ohioranks In the top five states In the oountry In well completions. The well site restoration handbook Is Intended to provide recommendations lbr m!nlm!zlng potential off-site sedlmentation· that adversely 'affects surface water quality. The handbook was prepared by Joe Hoerst, district teChnician of the Washington SoU and Water Conservation District In Marietta and ODNR's D!vtslon of SoU and Water Conservatton. The need for the handbook became apparent during an ODNR pilot program when the Division of 011 and Gas conlracted with seven local soU and water conservation districts to provide advisory services on weDsite restoration, The handbook provides general guidelines coverlngtyp!cal site situations. It may he necessary' ID contact your cpunty,however, soU and water conservation district (SWCD) for additional assistance. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!).- Due to the financial and economic problems they face, farmers are subject to significant amounts of emoitonal stress, but an Ohio Slate University pro!es!l;)r says there are waystodealw!th the stress. PbUip "Newman, an adjunct professorlnhomeeconomtcseducatlon, says farmers, unlike most other occupations, face a twin problem. "'!'he economic problem Is probably one of the worst kinds of modern-day stress, because it tends to be long term," Newman says. ''That's tor all occupations, but the drain of physical labor may make farmers more susceptible to exhaustlon when the strain off!nanclal problems !s added." Because their jobs naturally includes 50 many stressful condl- riiiii!iiiiii$iiii:iii'jiiiUiui.Uiiiiiiiiiiiiiii6iiiiU;;;i~~~iijiiiiiijjjj.ij~ '299. A Unique Gift for Dad FOR CHRISTMAS BY PULASKI For your father - the man with a special love! Collecting guns, hunting, treasuring Grandad's trusty shotgun, A practical handsome gift for him that will keep on giving lor years to come. Priced From '199• FROM &-8-10 GUN SIZES Tile Christmas Card No One Ever Throws Away lfiJt\ OPTICAL CENTER Memberships For Christmas . ~ • ONLY $20 Ask Us! · Gallipolis - - EYECARE PLUS EYEWEAR 360 Second Ave., Gallipolis 446-0699 Dr. Robert Terry, Optomeuist Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. B 14-446-1 760 548 ~ CH~IIGEIT ~MOST STOIIES) . Clarinette®-119 by Realls,tlc Get OUr CM-4 Color Monitor Ill No Cllqe · When You Purchase a Tllldy 1000 Computerl .Save s&O $29986 Off tween production and consumption has resulted In a 4.'1 percent jump In year-end grain stocks, rals,lng Inventories to their highest levels ever. These larg!' stocks keep world prices klw and limit prospects for significant price Improvement durIng tbe trade year for ~ crops, hesays. . This grim outlook Is particularly significant for the United States, because It holds the dominant share · of world grain ex!Xlrts, and because more than half r:i the cash eamlngs d. u.s. grain sales In generated through ex!Xlrts. Hender!lln says world grain production has Increase substantlaUy because of a variety d. factors, Including favorable weather and production Incentives. He notes many countries, IncludIng China, India and the European common Market count Ires have responded to high U.S. ex!Xlrt prices caused by the slrOng dollar by expanding their own production. ONEIDA, Ill. (UP!) - With the Oneida Grain Co. as a backdrop, Gov. James Thompson signed Into law the second of two bills to aid cash-strapped farmers. "Illinois' farmers do not have the luxury of t lme In walling for new national policies that might favor agriculture," the Republican governor said Wednesday. "If we do not provide help for famDy farmers today. If we cannot help them through the economic upheaval being felt on farms right now, Illinois' family farms wlll not survive to see how It all will be resolved." Many parts of the bUI are similar to a measure signed Into law by Thompson last month. Under the plan, which takeseffect Immediately, $750,<00 wUI be used for a legal assistance program to be operated through a non-profit corporation of the !Uinols State Bar Association. Farmers wUl be able to choose lawyers !n their own communltleS or other not-for-profit lawyers for legal assistance. OH!cials estlmate about 5,000 farmers 1n IUinols are In need d. some type of legal assistance. Adebt reslrUctunngprogram wUI be set up with $:1) mUUon !n state oonds. lt call$ for consolldatlngupto $.1Xl 000 of farmers' high-Interest and 'delinquent debts Into one loan with a lower Interest rate and a longer payback schedule. tlons, SJmefarmershavedeveloped · coping mechanisms that help them · deal wlthcrtsls. However, Newman says, these conditions provide farmers with enough phySical and mental stressors to cause complete exhaustion. "U you're under a lot d. stress and recognize It, you can set aside enough time each day to do · something about It," he says. "I do think It's Important to recognize the problem and stop each da~ to do something about It," An office worker. he says, can deal with stress by t,aklng an afternoon off and going to the golf course or by jogging every day, A farmer, however, might he better cit resting from Job-related exercise - but many farmers believe their problems are best solved by more hard work. 5 ;~T~u~•·~·~&~T~hu~r~s.~9~-7~:3~0~;~S~at~.9~-~3.~·C~t~os~ed~W~ed~.;;~~~~~~~~~ii~iiiiii~~~~~~==~· know everything Is Insured." :Th:ey~~~M~on~.~&~F~ri~.9~-~ r-~!n~te~U!g~e;n~ce~of~th~e~se~peo;prle~. period, The unbalanced relationship be- Thompson signs fann bill ® Desk's At Sale Prlcesl . Santa's I.istAgain! Man y Styles & Sizes 2-STAGEMEMORY, ELECTRONIC TIMER AND ,. ·Quality Tops laol•loy "See me for all family msurance needs." 417 Second A••Gallipolls, Oh. Phone 44f-42ft POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNRJ. In cooperation with the Ohio EnvirOnmental P.rotretlon Agency and the Ohio Federation of SoU and Water Conservation Dlsbicts, has developed a new hand· book to aid In the restoration of oil and gas well sites. The handbook was developed to help reduce sertous son erosion resulting from poorly developed sites !n many areas of the state. The 66 page illustrated pocket, sized restoration handbook describes erosion control and vEgetative practices suitable for use In a wide range of situations likely to be encountered throughout the state's oU and gas producing areas. Practices discussed Include treat· ment of access roads, surface water diversions, f!lterstrlps, sediment barriers and seeding · and mulching procedures d. revegatlon of disturbed areas. With more than 5,000 on and gas Export decline hurts f ann sec or ac Y atk>n.•• CAROLL SNOWDEN New handbook to aid districts · ·F armers face stress public sale T~esday .A t The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- E-5 Pomecoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Farm ·bank up .for Meigs County agents' corner BY JOHN C. RICE County Extension Agent, December 15, 1985 00 999 139951~~~ Reg. Separate Items 1298.95 Low As $20 Per Month On Cltlllnu Low As $48 Per Month on Cltlltnu IBM" PC compatibleI Ready to use with DeskMate" software. 1125-1000110211BMITM International BuslneSB Machines Corp. Folding Multitester By Mlcronta* Save 2~2188 '20 Reg. 29.95 Great gift for your "handyman"! Measures AC and DC volts, DC amps, resistance. #22-211 Banories "'"' Cordless Telephone @.., rv ET-390 by Radio Shack '30 Off 6995 ~~~ Perfect for any home computer system! Easy to assemble. Adjustable glides. Simulaled oak finish. #2E).1350 Computer, prinler and accessories extra Duai-Aiann Clock Radio Chronomatic"'-245 by Realistic 27o/o·Off EC-440 by Radio Shack 41°/o Off @3495 888 Reg. 47.95 Working couples will love it! Features two ~iHerent wake-up times, fasVstow forward/rewrse time-set, battery backup system HAC fails. AMIFM. #12-1552 Never needs batteries-all you need is light! Four-key memory, auto-constant, square root. 1165-851 AM/FM Stereo Headset Radio If~ ~ Reg. 311.95 * iN. ._ ~ IPICIAL PUACHAHI Cordless! Push down ·to sharpen. Wnh 2 ex- By Realistic411 t··2495 38o/o Cut ; 11- , Enjoy superb FM stereo and AM anywheral Ugh~ and oomfortable. #12-199 Batterleltxtrt Reg. 14.95 Cut 30'/o ' Reg. 3.99 tra blades. #61-2795 Blineriel extra Illuminated 30X Microscope Cut 4 uftti. .,. By Micronta SIS . Reg • . Great stocking stufferl Thumbwheel focus. 11115 . l¥63-850 - - tldrl �r-------~~~~~--~~-T--------~--- ~ , New tax blll • ....... '~·· •*.-., •• ...... • ••* ~: ~· •" OUR Playtex' 18 Hour' Sale A' 7£uP • ~v ro l'J~ 14 ,~,;.~ ,. ~[;f?rF3 ic for teens •" with the purchase of any """18 Hour' styles. Re11_. ' 1111.00 ........ .................. S.Ieg5 ,00 1128 00 5 , 00 -r.Reg. .............. ........ . ................. ' Reg . '149.00 ....... SIII1Q Sol•125.00 ~,... g . '170.00 .. ...................... 5111139.00 for Christmas OUI.ENniE STOCI. OF PIE-IECOIDEO CASSmETAPES IS IEDICID FOI CHIISTMAS GIVING Reg. ss.t9 ................................SAL£S4.6'S Reg. S7 .79 .................~ .............. SAifS6.2 S Rtg. S9.79 ................................ SAI£S7.85 -,~> i·!~,.~!~~YJ~ . ~ SALE OF THE SEASON sa·Ia Starts 'Su.nday'I Dec:. 15, 12 Noon REG. •6.59 VCR 'APE VHS FOIUY, Y-120 Super Speelal $488 . SAMSONITE ,.f.' Ofl CHILDREN'S CLOTHING UnLE GIIU' .<;·· roundup ' . • ' ., * • ~x: • Vol.3&. No.169 Copyrighted 1986 DRESSES SLIPS GOWNS PAJAMAS PANTS SWEATERS PANTIES COATS SNOWSUITS ~x: •.. •* .\'. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Richard F. Celeste took to the television airwaves this weekend lo defend his adminiStration's economic development program, which has been under !lre because it faDed to altracl ~ the General Motors Saturn plant. The governor also sought to answer various buslness executives who have complained about Ohio's workers compensation system. Celeste (X)lnted out that while General Motors locatro its Saturn auto plant in Spring Hlll, Tenn.. the glanl auto finn also commlttro $1 bllllon toward modernizing facilities In Ohio .. Celeste said that figure Is more lhan Toyota Is spending to buDd an auto plant In Kentucky. and wlll retain 3,00) GM jobs In Mansfield, Parma and Butler County. Celeste also look an Indirect jab at one ot his major critics, Republican gubernatorial candidate James A. Rhodes, who bas criticized him for losing the Saturn plant. "People who use as a yardstick one automoblle plant to judge the.success or failure ol our economic development prolll:am don't recognize that we'vp got to get the jobs of thE' future," said Celeste. He said Ohio must modPmlze Its production methods for automobiles, steel and machine tools, and must attract small buslnesses. On another matter, Celeste said no on!' slx>uld receive any favors from the state of Ohio and that If Marvin L. Warner Is guUty of any crime. he "should CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP All Christmas gHt wrap Ia reduced unLE IOYS' SHIRTS SWEATERS WINTER COATS SNOWSUITS OUTFrrS PAJAMAS PANTS . 89 ( ' ~--- - oven . REG. $4.99 IIW3200XP BATH TOWELS fits In most B, Willi, GIIIN, IHD MANY OTHIIS ll1jwtlofe ~with uDndatut•-....Many, many lfiM.10 indllnd 12Jnchtap. ., 3llland ZM!xN rvunda. ~~ cancMM. ·'' ,,, * i Prlee1 Ort Microwave tl Ere1,U, IH CIIIM•t etlliltt It Ot Silt/ •*-·I ~uaaltl O~t EltiH $1Hi * :k Holmoll< l*tY .,ppluiftdudlng- . CUJ>I. ........... I'll* Md ~- n Ill Clolotn• Sell pllced IDwl . CANDLE SALE· 1900 ... $3S9 CANNON * :; ,~ ~ "~~" .v. . ••• * l!_•ll· •118.99 •I'I' TWIN BLANKET ...$45.59 FULL BLANKET.. ...'48.79 PI.Al'ING ~IJddin. KEROSENE It'/ of their koro- ""'"'"· Allddln MIIMI._ new U. L. 1nd NKHA llilndordo larut.ty. .G. 1Ut·I,HO IIU .......................___!119 .... 114t 11,101 ill C...r•tloa lleattr ...... _! 12 9 U.-.. ....'--''""·-"' ~~ Pomeroy Firemen Bryan precaution. Uve Christmas trees, Ughts, combustible ••'' •• ,,. Salef WOOD "" ••• 1149 WALL ACCESSORIES Special Chrlalmll Sale prices on pictur•. mirrors and plaque1. ON SALE NOW! ••• •* be brought to justice. " "I'm ·a strong believer that no one should receive any kind of favors from the state of Ohio. whE>thl'r II'S Marvin Warner or anyone else," said the ~vPrnor at the outset of a television call-In show Saturday night. Celeste was asked by a member of the studio audience to comment on Warner's Indictment Friday In Cincinnati on 50 counts ln connection with thE> collapse of Home State Savings Bank, which Ill' owned, resulllng from Investments In a Florida securities finn. "I believe Marvin Warner or anyone else, if they're gullly, should be brought to justice." said Celeste. The governor has monthly radio caD-in shows, bul this half-hour show, broadcast over a half dozen Ohio stations , was his first In a series of television productions. it was entltlro "Gov. CPIPste Answers Oblo." Receiving telephone calls from around the state. Celeste dPalt with a wide variet y of subjecls, ranging from why he raised taxes to what he plans lodoabout youth gangs. On workers compensallon. the governor said Ohio has among the lowest premium rates and highest benefits of any state. He dismissed the Idea tha t Ohio's workers comp system Is driving businesses to other states. "I don't think thai's been the compelllng reason why businesses made the decision to toea tP one place or another." he said. decorations, lhe woe ol candles and overloaded clrcults create an extrartik atChrlslmlllltlmeandthe ho!sler people become, the easier II Is to overtook potential fire hazards. 1 WASHINGTON tUPI) - Two lPadlng Democrats say President Reagan may be successful on Capitol Hill today In his effort lo reverse the GOP defections !hat could provp fatal to his top domestic Rrlorlty - tax reform. But two top House Republicans, hammering the flaws In a Democrallc lax plan, said Suooay that no malter how hard Reagan tries, they are not . ready to sup(X)rl a tax reform plan. On ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley," Rep. Richard Cheyney, R· Wyo., said Reagan has no one but himself to blamE' for last wrek's vote that kept the tax bill from belng dPbated In the House. Only 14 Republicans answered Reagan:s plea that the "process" continue and lhe blU be sent on to lhP Senate. Reagan plans to meet with all the House Republicans loday to drum up enough sup(X)rt to get the bUI lo the floor. Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl, D· Ill .. whose Ways and Means Committee spenls months wrillng the measure, said he would like Reagan to assure House IPaders of 60 GOP votes to provide a "cushiOn" for a successful vote Tuesday to keep the legislation alive. Rep. Richard Gephardt, D- Mo., head of lhe House !JE>mocratlc Caucus. said the president "should havp been on the air last week." Calling the tax reform pffort "an hislorlc opportunity," he warnro, "We're golng to miss II unless the president can gel his own party organized ." Cheney, head of the Republican Polley Council, said Reagan "may very well have some success" In corralling GOP support. bul some Democrats have shifted away !rom the bUI slnct' last Wronesday's vote. Fires marr Christmas cheer By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Ttmea-Senllnel Staff \.DfiV.nvn r..v r · - - - - · CIIIIST*S IU lltllf It ... hul rr SAFE - Zirkle calls for everybody to plaY It sale from Ire during the holiday season by using a little extra HEATERS Allddln llkoo pride In tho .,... .." -~ ,,, ,,, ELECTRIC BLANKOS 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ·Democrats hope Reagan can revive tax refonn interests · . .-ot"·-,. ~--·-· +-·----------·-~~~--·~~·· ~':~ REG . •61 .00 ..."" Thiele ... d absorbant. 88% cotton, 14% poly11ter 2 Secttons 12 Pages Celeste defends economic policies .s OML199C SAil PIICES enttne •'' PACKAGE OF 36 sun AT OfllT .. .I' i~: CARD TABLES T~LE •.- ...................~43oo See report on Page 12 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 16, 1985 Easy open and cloae leg loch; strong tubular frame; padded top. 30 IIKH SGUAH 34 IHc:H SQUAH ,.. • at y " " ••• ;~: TAilE ......................., 35oo ____ .- ·~-··----- •.·'•I'· ** ·'·* In the Spotlight on Page 8 Tourism grants DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS ; ~on~3 ·" Olft Sp.. lal 4HRISTMAS SALE . ____ ...... ,.. '·,, ~~: ·• Safe holidays POMEROY - Beautiful are lhe sights and sounds rl Christmas. but let it not be marred by the scream of a stren and the appearance of a ftretruck at your door. And It happens time and again every year as many toss caution to the wind in the hustle and bustle of lhP busy season. State fire officials predict !hat before the bells chime to mark the beginning of 198i, ftres will proba· biy strike al leas I 2.!XXI homes and klU 30 pers:ms in Ohio. The holiday tradit ions ex(X)se the public to a greater risk of having a fire. Live Christmas trees, lights. overloaded circuits. combustible decorations, and Ihe use of candles create a rtsk nol pre;ent at other limes of the year. People are traditionally involved in more social activities during lhe holidays. thu s compouooing lhe hazard. As travel schedules, shop· ping, church activities and entertainlng place demands on a per· son's time. they tend to become more careless. It seems that thE' busler peoplE' become, thP easrr It is lo unlnten· llonally overlook potential fire hazards and to take shortcuts to correct problems whPn they do arise. Certainly one thing thai needs careful attention during the holl· days Is Christmas lights. Before stringing lights, the cords should be checkro for crackro Insulation and broken plugs and sockets. It's not a t !me to take chances. Remember that only lights de· slgnro for outdoor use should be used outdoors. And all Christmas lights should be unplugged before leaving home or going to bed. Extension cords In widespread use during the holidays need special attention and their use should be kept to a minimum, state fire officials report. Cords must never be run under rugs, lhrough doorways or placro where they may be walkro on or trtpped over. Live Chris!mas trees should be well watered, placed away from h!'at sources and exits, and should be disposed of promptly after Christmas. Candles must never be used near easDy lgoltable'combustl· bles such as draperies and live (Continued on page 12) 15 die in weekend accidents "" ••• By United Press lntematlonal A car-train accident !hat klliro three children boostro Ohio's weekend traffic dealh toll tb 15. the State Highway Patrol reported today. A patrol counl showed one death Sunday, 11 Saturday and three Friday night. Only one ol the victims was wearlilg a seat belt, a patrol 'spokesman said. The victims, Including a pedesIrian, lost their lives In 12 accidents. i Three WauSEOn chUdren dlro Saturday when the car In which ·they were passengers was struck · by a lraln at rallroad crossing Iii their ~orlhwest Ohio hometown. The victims: Sunday Mansfield: Gene Brady, 20, Mansfield. in a car-truck accident on a Richland County road. Saturday Springfield: DerrickS. Markley, 20, Springfield, In a one-car accl· dent on a Clark County road. Cleveland: Douglas A. Lang. 20, Cleveland. In a one-car crash on a CJpveland street. · Columbus: Tjarnrkellne Vander· hyde. 'll, ,Columbus. In a one-car accident on an Ice- covered bridge on 1·270 In Franklin County. Canton: WIUard B. Patterson, 51, Akron, ln a one-car accident on a Stark County road. Columbus: Avah L. Payne, 78, Columbus, when hit by a car at a Columbus Intersection. Wauseon: Drema Glrdltam, 12. Lisa Glrdham, 2, and Amanda Reynolds. 1. aU of WauSEOn, In a car-train crash at a railroad crossing In Wauseon. Columbus: Mark W. Murphy, 25, Columbus, In a tv.u-car accident on U.S. 33 in Franklin County . Delaware: Joe D. Blrchflpld, 'rl, and Leonard A Thornton, 34, both of Delaware, ln a onP· car accldenl on Ohio :ru ln Delaware County. Friday Night Columbus: Sheryl S. Gilliam, 21, Columbus, In a tv.u-car accident oo a Columbus strret. Xenia: Rober! E. Harbison Jr., 20, Xenia, In a one-car accident on U.S. 35 In Greene County. WOoster: Lisa Carter, 21. Woos· ter, In a tv.u-car crash on U.S. :JJ in Wayne County. CONI'EST WINNERS - Winners ol a recenl and drvi abuae T·ahlrl sklgan conlelll held In Eastern, s.them aad Melp 1f1sb Schools are, left lo right sealed, MlcloeBe Wllllon, 12th grader at Eastern, and Kim ChadweO, 9th grader at Melp, both llrst place winners; In rear, Brian Glblls, 12th grader al Melp. April Clark, 11th crader at Meigs, bolh honorable ma&lo11. Wlllon wMh the sbgan, "Anii-Drus n.-.•t Mean Antt&dll; Grow Up and Tum Drup Down," and Chadwell with the lllogan, "The Best ID(Ih Is a Naturallflsb," each received a ant~alcohol bicycle. hair dryer, cassette n llllo, sklgan jacket, slogan T-!lhlrt, converee shoes. model car, two large pk7M and hm liters at Pepsi. Gibbs and Clark each received two large pizzas, two uters ol Pepsi and two Hunt Ohio caps. The contest was spoll'!Dred by the MelgslnghSchool TeenaKe Institute on Alcohol·Drug Ab1111e (T.I.) and the Meigs Counly .JuvenUe Couri 1n cooperation area ~- Standing at right 1s Fenton Taylor, •esl,.ant principal a1 Meigs High. Taylor and his wife Jeanie head ,T.I. In Melli'! County. � 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 15, 1985 bissell jenkins smith