https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/57364cd5f437885c0b07cb59a56d2425.pdf e465af07151af9469ef9e57388db3cfb PDF Text Text -. .. 2-The . 08cember 20. 1985. Ohio ·Shultz, President disagree on use of lie detector tests WASHINGJ'ON (UPI) - An open spUt Is apparent In the admlnlstratlon over lie detector tests, with Secretary of State George Shultz saying he would quit If his honesty were questioned. Shultz, hiS voice thickened with emotion, told reporters who asked :abOut his views on lie detector tests, "'The minute In this government I am told that I'm not trusted ts the day that I leave." He then turned and left the room. Shultz was expected to meet with Reagan today, but the time ot the meeting was oot avaUable. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Thursday Cabinet officers are among those who might be asked to take the tests. AWhite House official declined to comment on Shultz's statement, saying, "We're going to have hiS ~ ·Weather forecast Today... snow .. accumulating an Inch or so by l"Venlng. High in the :mld 20s. South winds becoming -west 10 to 15 mph. . · · Tonlght...cloudy with scattered Oiu-rles. Low near 10. West winds lo to Ill mph. Saturday...partial clearing. High near Ill. Chance ol snow... 100 percent -today .. 50 percent tonight and 10 :percent Saturday. • ExCeoded loreclllit Sllnda.Y lhrougb Tqesday words and explanation stand on its HOLIDAY SPECIALS determine how they a(lmlnlster these tesiS from senk>r ofllclals on down," he said. "The specifics (are) still to be worked oot." President Reagan recently ordered polygraph tests for officials with access to national security lntmnatlon In order to cutdown (II . leaks and espionage. The directive, which was revealedafteraflurryolspyarrests. has been portrayed as a tool to protect national secrets from lor- 'jj'-------....:...J;....:;.;,.:_:..:;.:,:___.:,...,::.,:.:..;_:_:.:;_..:;.:,.::,:...:;____~ elgn powers, but the administration has In the past considered similar measures kl halt news leaks. The American Foreign Service AS~JJCiatlon, which represents U.S. diplomats In their deaUngs with the department, denounced the lle detector tests, saying, "The careers of public Se!Vants should not depend on the results of a machlile that classifies CJie- third of all · honest people as llars, but falls to reliably detect real liars." ~." The official said !hat Reagan was "aware" of Shultz's position. Ouring an Interview earner In the day on the NBC "Today" show, Shultz said, "I've taken It up with the president." The olficlal pointed out that a counterintelligence !ask force ls currently working out details and timing of the polygraph program which ls expected to start In early 198>. "While we have 4.2 mUllon employes who have security clearance, thls poUcy affects only about 100,(0) who deal In classified (material),'' he said. He also · noted that cabinet tttlclals go through "stringent ba kground c " lnvestgatklns before they are appointed and also during their confirmation. 'E ' ach agency will have to OPEN 2 HOURS SPECIALS GOOD THRU !DECEMBER 31st - OPE·N CHRISTMAS DAY!! ______ .Great Selection of Christmas Trtel • sCokh Pint $1 to $ 1S Whitt Pint $I 0 to $ 1S Uve Blue Spruce 3' to 4' . W i u Pepsi, Diet Peps~ Pepsi Free &Mt. Dew W ~ 111_, I winne~ CLEVELAND (UP!) - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Nwnber 943. Ticket sales totaled $1,178,289.50, with a payoff due of $315,61ll.50. su ••=+•'•·- I I 1 I Whitman's Sa111Jier REG. t5:75 PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $182,540.50, with a payoff due ol $82,156. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $6,384. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays$266. ' ·nL a:oo " $399 . PLUS DEPOSIT . Din COKE - TAB- SPRITE COKE - 99C SAVE 80< 2 LITER TABU & AMBUSH OPEN SUNDAY 10 Ul.· I P.M. 40°/o off MiddleP2f1-Pomeroy-Gal!f21is-Point Pleasant Sunday, December 22, 1986 ' SUNOAY ONLY/ From United Press International 'llme&Sentinel Stall Reports The calendar conflnned Saturday what most Ohioans have known for the past several days- that winter Is here. Winter officially arrived at 5:08 p.m.. but with the snow and cold weather of the past several days, It's appearance wQI hardly be lett. It's also the shortest day of the year and four days belore Christmas and Ohioans are hoping for that white Christmas. Those hopes got a boost Friday when at least three CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UPI) United Mine Workers members hopefully would return to work for A.T. Massey Coal Co. mines within a month; an "elated" union pres!· dent said Friday after signing an agreemen_t recommended by a . federal mediator. "I'm elated," said UMW President Richard Trumka sald.. "Mas· sey has finally owned up to the truth." Trumka said A.T. Massey's admission of being a common employer means the union's 15month-old selective strike IS eflectlvely ended. MeCulloltgh. R.Ph. 601 Chwl.. Rlffl•. A.Pft, AoNIId Haning, A. Ph. ORANGE JUICE 1\. ~ Mon . ttuu S.t . 8:00 • ·"'· to 9 p .m. SuMiv 10:30 to 12:30 tnd I to I p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS $1~~M! SAVE 40t PH . 912 ·11515 £ Main Open Nllfht• til I POTATO CHIPS SAVE 40C Di'amonds 25°/o Off DIAM.,ND SOLITAIRES KEEPSAKE DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING BANDS DIAMOND CLUSTERS DIAMOND WEDDING TRIOS DIAMOND EARRINGS DIAMOND & SAPPHIRE RINGS DIAMOND & RUBY RINGS DIAMOND & EMERALD RINGS GENT'S DIAMOND RINGS DIAMOND PENDANTS DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE RINGS KREMENTZ 14K Gold OVERLAY 20°/o' SAVINGS LADIES RINGS 30°/o SAVINGS OPAL ONYX JADE PEARL UNDE STAR RINGS EASTERN STAR RINGS BLACK HILLS GOLD EARRINGS 20°/o OFF 1CI & GOLD FILLED OPALS HOOPS PEARLS BIRTHSTONE PENDANTS 200/o OFF LOCKETS CROSSES OPAL . GIS LINE REGULAR 69' EACH 9CJ. ~ ' ANTI FREEZE I ENJOY A HO.T HOTDOG 2 99C 3 99< 12 oz. CANS Inches of snow fell in the area, creating hazardous condltklns for area drivers, forcing the early closing of schools In Gallia and Meigs counties and the cancellation of four basketball games. Roads quickly became sllppery and were a factor in more than 30 vehicular accidents, according to area law enforcement agencies. No Injuries were reported In the accidents, many of which caused minor damage. The road conditions also led to the p)stponrnent of the entire slate of SVAC basketball games. One game, STRIKE ENDS - United Mine Workers President RIchard Trumka Friday aonouned the end of lhe union's seledtve striJre Mai.nst the A.T. Massey Coal Co. 111•1 Its subildlarles, which has dragged on lor 15 montlw. E. Morgan Massey, president of A.T. Massey, said his company was "delighted" to announce the agreement. The union president said he ropes the "Christmas spirit" would enable the sides to resolv~ their differences. . "I would hope that if there's an ounce of decency In (Massey) , he will say he wlll hOnor the obUgatlons he has entered Into," Trumka said. Trumka's statement followed announcement earner by the National Labor Relations Board on tbe settlement !1 a series !1 unfair labor practice charges by the UMW against A.T. Massey . A.T. Massey agreed thls week and the union signed Friday a settlement proposed by NLRB Cincinnati Regional Director Emil Fl!J'kas. The pact means A.T. Massey and Its affUiated companIes agree to bargain as .a single emplcyer and are required to bargain as such with the UMW upon request. Trumka sald he hopes the 1.100 members litvolved In the often violent selective strtke In southern West Virginia and eastern Kentucky since October 1984 can return to work within a month. Tile agreement means members on selective strtke are covered under the 1984 Bituminous Coal Wage Agreement because Massey has signed the contract, Trurnka said. The settlement Ls on terms very similar to those proposed by the company lo the NLRB last May and rejected by the union , Massey sald. The settlement has a provision saying A.T. Massey did rot admit to (Continued on page A3) Hannan Tl'ace at North Gallla, has been rescheduled for Jan. 21. · The Ohio State Patrol said Saturday rmming thai main highways were mostly clear with some Ice and snow-covered patches while county and township roads were mostly snow covered. Galli a Coonty road crews were at work Saturday morning In an attempt to Improve traveling conditions. Clouds remained over the rest of the state Saturday morning and flurries persisted In the northeast. About four to six inches of fresh fiuffy snow fell in the FIRST SNOW - A Galllpolls City Scltool District school bus driver examines his vehicle prior Ill dte early dismissal of classes Friday. 'lbe first . snowbelt area east of Cleveland during the night. Warmer weather begins Sunday and temperatures are expected' to climb the first part of the week. The warmer air plowing Into the cold air may touch off some snow later Sunday. In the extreme south, the snow may even change over to, or be all rain. The milder trend should end around Christmas. Colder air wUI return by Christmas Day and there Is a chance. for snow in the holiday forecast, making a white Christmas a posslblllty even though much of the snow will mell. SOFT DRIN,KS RUBE SAPPHIRE •• oz. CUP COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Tcytng to avoid being cast to tread pol!Ileal waters, Gov. Richard F. Celeste reluctantly let legislation making abortions more restrictive for teenage girls become law without his signature. The legislation, which takes effect March 20, requtlres vou,!2. unmarried women llving at horne to in!onn ihetr J,arents before having an abortion. The governor told a press conferenre he personally opposed the measure as a "miSdirected attempt" to solve a parent-child communication problem. But he acknowledged that a veto would have provoked more "singularly unproductive" debate In the Legislature, ending in ~ override of hiS veto. 992-3715 TM 59C SUPERAMERICA MAIN TIED POMEROY, OHIO adopted by the Hou se. 70-24, and by the Senate, 26-6, Ia te last month. Celeste admitted not enough votes could be changed to sustain a veto. He said his course of ac tion was dictated by personal, poUIIcal and public policy judgments." Instead, Celeste said, he is appointing a special task force of pro-choice advocates, abortion opponents, parents, teenagers, educators and health care specialists to formulate future public poUcy on teenage sexuality and unwanted pregnancy. Heavily favored by al!ortlon opponents as a step toward limiting the surgical procedure, the bitt was Legislation creates Northwest Ordinance Bicentennial panel 279 WEST •FREE GfT WRAPPING substantial snow of the season dumped an estlmaled 3 inches on the area,lorclng canoollattons !t mmerous activities, as weD as causing dozens d traffic accidents. POMEROY - Six teen lathers were In Meigs Coonty Common Pleas Court Friday morning to face allegations of being In contempt o( court orders to pay chUd support. The men were advised by Judge Charles Kttlght of the possible criminal penalties and possible jail sentences if the court lound them In contempt. Kltight explained that Ohio law now requires the court to summons Individuals to court when they an' more than 10 days delinquent In payments. "You are not being singled out," the judge said, "others wUI also be called In by the court." Fathers found by the judge to be In' contempt ol court orders to pay support were sentenced to 10 days In jaU with sentences suspended if payments are made and kept current. Wages and unemployment compensation of some lathers were assigned by the cout1. Others fathers, found not "will· fully" delinquent by the court, were advised to report to the court on a monthly basis, three places where employment had been sought. The judge noted during llle proceedings that "child support, .bY law, takes priority" over all other debts. "You gotthat?" he asked one father. · Sheriff Howard Frank was unable to serve court orders lo some fathers who were to appear before Knight on Friday. Aheartngdaleol Jan. 31 was re-scheduled for these men. Jean VIneyard, director of the Meigs County Bureau of Support, and David Jenkins, of the Meigs County Department of Human Services. were also present In · cou r1 . Celeste 'reluctantly' allows abortion_bill to become law MANY OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STOlE • •FREE RING SIZING •FREE ENGRAVING- 11 SectiOno. 72 Pogeo, 50 Centa A Multlmedlo Inc. Nowopop• 16 fathers • appear 1n court Friday fOR QUINCH YOUR THIRST ··Page A-3- First snow Friday; winter a1rives Saturday SAVE IUFFLES • Vol. 20 No. 46 Copyrlg/tted1985 3.1 9 Pharmacy IC.~neth ILK CONCENTRATED COLOGNE S$PRAv lEG. t4.95 Only SWISHER LOHSE ---.; ... ,Eiherfel.ds ,1.2 OZ. Take-One ........ .......... ... Insert tmts HOMOGENIZED BILLFOLDS 40°/o off Editorials ...... ................... A·2 Sports .......... .. .......... ..... . C1·8 snow possible on Sunday • • ~::"" EVElY EVENING James J, Kilpatrick on the proposed cigarette ad ban ..... Page A-2 AMITY nMEX WAtCHES CHRIS1MAS . Only 16 OZ.-_ 8 PACK SAVE S1.20 ONE POUND a.m. FOR • OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. nL I P.M. · ' Along the River ............... B-1-8 Business.......... .... ......... .... D-1 Deaths ............................. A-4 UMW ends strike agai.nst Massey W SUNDAY ONLY SPECIALS PICK-4 Ohio weather: Inside: I! A cllance ol 8IIOW Swxlay.. lab- !I! • • .. MOIIda;t'.. and a clulllce of snow or ll · Free CoffH • Cookiea rain 'l'lle!lday. Jllshs In lhe • to PH. 99 2·6776 . lower 38s Sunday and In lhe 30s II l'eitwniol- Wrea1hs -llallging WtllGnm llaotUts MOIIda;t' and Tue8clay. l.Dws 1n lhe liiiiB;S••••••••••••••nlllltiiQIW••••~~~~' *lie dlclls Stmd~ and the Ills r---.:.........--------------~1 Monday and '1\Jesday. Ohio lottery -Page B-1 Page E-1 Bob Hoeflich discusses one man's role at Chrislmas - Page 8-8 ·7·DAYS A WEE.K Newly Remodeled Store! Hubbards Greenhouse NOW OPEN 9 A.M. til 8 P.M. ~ ~ miracles Christmas 'past Stop By and Visit Our r-------------___:~_:_ ~ A time of SIGN!I BilL - Gov. IUchud CeiiJiU ..... Iecl b'hiacre t'egaNortllwei&Or.IIIICli!IIIOIIIItennill CoisMl I II a to orpalle lbe Illite'I ··p~~a to eel IJn&e the hhlorlc eveal. From left 1o dpt are: otaadlng. Gary N-. Dlnlclor, Ohio IDIIorlcal ~· Socllqr; Dr. (:lwtlll Cole, Executive Director, Ohio HUIIIIIIIIIN c-tJ 8e1ted: Rep. Jol)'mt lloA!r, l).()eQipc+; Ocw. Celute; and, Sea. Robert Ney, &-Bellaire. ~ ••.. ....J. - -------- . COLUMBUS - Gov. Richard F. Celeste has signed leglslatloncreatlng a Northwest Ordinance Bicentennial Commission to organize Ohio's celebratkln tbe bUI passed by congress on July 13, 1787 which led to the state's creation. Celeste also appointed 14 6htuans, including Re. Jolynn Boster, D-GaUipolls, to serve on the commission's Executive Committee and inaugurated an exhibit at the Ohio Historical Center. The ordinance, submitted by Thomas Jefferson, and one c1 lour main documents of the original American union, provided a means of temporary soverelgnlty untn the terrltm1es could become stalt!s In their own right - on an equal basis with the ot1glnal 13 colonies. "This event ls a perfect vehicle to bring national and international altentlon to the tremendous progress we have made In rebuUding ••' this part or the country," Celeste said. "Let us use the months leading up to this event to rededlcat.e ourselves to the Ideals embodied ln this tar-sighted document.'' Following the ordtnan!F's adoption, settlementS In the territory were quickly constructed. The Ohio Company founded Marietta, regarded as the oldest pemtanent settlement In the state In 1788, while an association or New Jersey residents establlshed Columbia In 1788 and Cincinnati in 1789. The bill also allowed the French 000 to settle Galllpolls in 1790. The blll also (:I'Ohlblted slavery In the territory, which subsequently yielded Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and parts of WISCOnsin. During 19tll, the mobile exhibll I • -------- ~-- -- -- . ;. . . . _ ___,_,_, 1 . - ~ -·- ·--- - will travel to 10 Ohio cities. including Akron, Cincinnati, Celina, Newark, Mentor, Canton, Maumee, Lima, YOUI\l(Stown and Chillicothe. At each sll e. represenlallves ~ Ohio's coUeges and universities wUJ complete the exhibit with presenta · lions on the ordlnan!F. Joining Boster on the Executive Committee wUI be PhUllp R. Shriver of Columlxls, President of the Ohio Historical Society; WOllam H. Eells of Columbus, Midwest Regional Manager of the Ford Motor Co.; Marlena Mayor Nancy HoiUster; Dan L. Heinlen ot Columlxls, Director o! Alumni Affairs at Ohio State Unlverslly; Ohio UniverSity President Charles Plng; Charles Taylor of Cleveland, Director ot Corporate Contributions and Community Affairs for Sohlo; Dr. Michael Rapp or Cincinnati, Execu tlve Director of the Jewish Community Relations CooncU. ----- ' -~ -·----· -- ---· �. '• • Commentary aDd perspective Sunday Times-Sentinel : December 22. A Division of 19ss:· ' Page-A-2 : 8251blrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 IJI Court St., ·Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L, WINGE'l"'' Publisher HOBART WilSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller LEITERS Of OP INIO!\' ar·<' 'o'. 'C' IromN . lh<'Y should lx' l<'s!. I han :WO word s Jon$!: . All kll f'rs art' subjN·I rn f'ilitln ~ a nd musl lx> s i ~nrd wllh nahw. addrrss :.m d IPif'phonr numlx>rs. No \J nsign{'() lrll('n; wl!l lx' publl sh£'d . LPU(>rs should twIn ~ood fast£'. addrf's s ln~ lss uC's. not JX>rsonalltlPS. -~==================~ i!New generation of [}»olitical Kennedys \get their chance · Cigarette .ad .ban _______Ja_m_es_J._K__:ilpa'--:-tric---t~ WASHINGTON - The word Congress a year ago required · make no law abridging freedom of from tbe American Medical Associ- manufacturer print horrendous the press. How would the courts ation Is that a bUlls being drafted to warnings on every pack: "Smoking ileclde the question? prohibit the advertising of tobacco · causes lung cancer, heart disease, The answer depends upon the products. As soon as sponsors can emphysema and may complicate degree or protection that the court be fouoo in Congress, the bill wUI be pregnancy," It Is conceivable that wishes to accord "commercial Introduced alid the anti-smoking the votes could be mustered to speech." Beyond' argument, cilobby will work lor its passage. The defeat a ltllbuster In the Senate. The garette ads are classic examples of bUI should he defeated. AMA's'biU could pass. commercial speech. They have TI!at's my own view, based upon The qu~tion Immediately would nothing to do with political or social artse: May Congress constitution- opinion; they carry no messages of ally prohibit the advertising of a public Importance; their sole pur· ness trying to make P!!OPie "he Ia wful commodity in .newspapers ' pose Is to promote the sale of a good." Let It be conceded that and magazines? Under Title 15, lawful product. cigarette smoking is bad lor us. All Sectio(l 1335 of the U.S. Code, That wUI be one of the key kinds of thlilgs are bad ~r us Congress 15 years ago prohibited elerqents In a potential suit to nullifY gambling, drinking, overeating, the advertising of cigarettes on the tlr act sought by the AMA: never exercising, too nruch sun air. That law, based upon the power Cigarettes are lawful. On that point, but until the habits d Ademonstra· · to regulate broadcasting under ·the we may recall the Supreme Court's bly cause significant damage to B, commerce clause, was summarily 1973 decision In a case Involving the my thought Is that government affirmed by the high court in 1972. Pittsburgh Press. The ,city of should leave A atoll!. The proposed han m all forms of Pittsburgh had adopted an ordiIn recent years the age-old advertising would raise a different nance making it unlawful for an campaign against cigarettes has constitutional ISsue. Here we would employer to publish any ads taken on a more passionate inten- be directly concerned with the indicating discrimination because sity. Respondlngtothesepressures, commandment that Congress shall of sex. The newspaper was carry..... _, _, ' . ~ :.!:~~~=~~:t ':!~a!: ~- --' • • r' , .. The torch has been passed to a new geneeration of America's most ::ramous political famUy with the surprtse announcement ~Sen. Edward :Kennedy that he will not run for president In 1988. :- Kennedy's early announcement saved the Democratic Party from a · , ~;bruising battle an~ saved htrnself aJtd his famlly from lvha\ almost :~lnly would have been more personal embarrassment. ;~ Kennedy, woo would be 00 in 1992, the II!)<! presidential year, will likely ·)lever run for president again unless circumstances are such then that the >pation needs an elder statesman at Its helm. :.. Kennedy was well aware of this, saying in his announcement Thursday, ·:!'I know that this decision means I may never be president. But tlr pursuit ::tt the presidency Is not my llfe- public service Is." :.. His announcement came less than a month after Joseph P. Kennedy II · ~need he will run for Jobn Kennedy's old Hoose seat In Massachusetts ' <and another of his generation, Kathleen Kennedy Townsend, began ::exploring the posslblltty of running for a Hoose seat In Maryland. >·.·Robert F. Kennedy Jr., aJtd the senator's own son, Teddy, are widely :~~ed as candidates for public o!ltce In the near lllture. ·: •Had Kennedy run In 1988, It would have gone against near unanimous : advice that the Democratic Party needs a new face and a new generation :<Jf candidates if It Is to come back from Walter MoOOale's landslide defeat <In 1984. :: Kennedy Is one of tlr last of an almost e1<11nct species In his party -a :northern Uberal Democrat. Not even having the most famous pollttcal In the nation since Roosevelt wouldsavehlmfrombelngbrandedout . · of date In 1988. ' : When he challenged Jimmy Carter for the nomination in 19!1J, Kenll!dy :Iound the old magic gone from his famUy name. 'f11erewere those woo said :.ihe party wookl hand him the nomination on a sliver platter anyUme he "Don't ask me what makes It ·:asked lor It, but when he asked the party said no. 1 It had been 11 years since Kennedy's car went off a bridge 'on :'{:bappaqulddick, taking the life of a yoo~ female companion. But In the voterS' minds it was as if that Incident happened · yesterday, fueling Kennedy's Image as a playboy. : Polls siKlw that still today Kennedy's personal image worked heavlly Most criticism cl. the Justice attorneys at aU, the Image that :·against him. Department these days·centers on comes to mind Is of cool, competent •~ What has bothered the voters of the nation In picking a president has Attorney G!ineral Edwin Meese. professionals In total command of :)lever oothered the people ol Massachusetts. Kennedy has been me cl. the But what Is largely overloQked by the situation, offering dispassionate :JllOSI popular ftgi.tres In the history of his state, winning re- electkln to the the critics Is a deep-seated prob- advice to their polttical bosses woo ; Senate by landslides. lem: The faceless bureaucratic make.the ultimate decisions. Unfor· :·: By skipping the 1988 presidential electkln, Kenll!dywUI be able to run for Justice DePartment lawyers who tunately, this portrait Is too ·hls seat again that year. His re-election seems ascerhln as his chances cl. seem to think they are a law unto flattering. : winning the presidency seemed uncertain. themselves. Take a case that made headUnes :. By the end of that term he wUI have served 32 years In the Senate They pursue their own agenda tn two years ago. It Involved the · compWng a record that wUI become his legacy. pursuit of what they see as the embattled head of tiE Environmen' ' public Interest. They . "fixed" the tal Protection Agency, AMe Gorworld's most efficient telepoone such Burford, who had been system with an anti-trust action ordered by a House committee to that is costing Amertcans millions; produce agency documents regardthey have rufued lives with IJI. ing the Superfund created to clean considered Indictments that eventu- up toxic wastes. Burford wanted to ally proved to be groundless. comply with the rongressional If the public thinks about these request, and only reluctantly fo). . :·name > :apparently III~advised fly?" . Ing classified ads under headings of '• "Jobs of Interest to mates" and : "Jobs of Interest to females." The ; city's Commission on Human Rela· : Uons won an Injunction against the paper to halt the practice. ; The Supreme Court upheld that ~ injunction. Speaking through Jus· i !Ice L€wls F. Powell, the court held i ~ that "dlscrtmtnatton In employ- ! men! Is not only commercial ! activity, it Is illegal commercial i activity" - and Powell put that j word "Uiegl\l!' In italics for empha: : sis. "We have no doubt," he i continued, "that a newspaper j constitutionally could be forbidden ; to publish a want ad proposing a i sale of narcotics or soliciting : prostitutes." The point Is that narcotics and : (t'Oslltution are unlawful. The sale i of cigarettes Is nol unlawfuL ; Cigarettes are as legal aa.eye- : glasses, as legal as pharmaceuti· : cals, as legal as abortion services, : as legal as the practice of law and ! dentistry - and In each of these ! . instances, the high court has i refused to approve an absolute han : oo all forms of advertising. ; It Is hard to guess how the court ! would rule on the AMA's bill, Back : in 1943, In what Is known as the : Chrestensen case, the coilrt ruled ; unanimously that commercial : speech has no protection whatever • under the F1rst Amendment. Step ; by step the rourt moved away ·from ; that position, and In the VIrginia ' pharmacy case of 1976, Chres· : tensen was effectively abandoned. : ·Co!lllllerctal speech now enjOYs : some protection. The degree seems · to depend In part upon the public : interest to be served, such as the : Interest d old folks In the advertised : prices of prescription drugs. My own view Is that newspapers : and magazines must be left free to ; accept or to reject any lawful • advertising that Is dfered to them. : Editors and publishers, not leglsla· : tors or judges, should make these : determinations. Reader's Digest • refuses ctgarette ads, Time maga- : ztne accepts them. In a free : country, that's the way to go. : l on EPA.___.t_ac_k_A_nde_r_so_n_&_D_ale_Jii_a_nA_t__:.ta:; Be.rry's World ' thing. Five years ago I drovelnto a Texaco station and the attendant would not wipe my windshield. So I say we give the Pennzolt Company S1 blllton." A second juror said, "I tried to get air from a Texaco station lor my bike when I was a kid and tiE man with the star told me to buzz of!. Let's line Texaro $2 blllton." "The owner d a Texaco slatlon In Louisiana wouldn't let me use the men's room because I didn't buy any gas. If that Isn't worth a billion dollars I don't know what Is.'' Each juror had il different reason for raising the Jli!!UIIty. One happened .to be a happy Pennzoll consumer. He·said his lamUy had been using their oil for years and found the qua)tty outstanding. He stated, "It's liO good you can drink it." Another juror socked it to the defendant because the Texaco station near him closes,at 9o'clock. And tiE juror next to him Insisted on raising the ante another bUtton 'because he said It might be the only. chance In his llfe to give anyone a bllllon dollan. The damages added Ut> to $l2 lilllon. But the tweltth juror had not been heard from. He stood upandsatd, "Aren't you ashamed of yourselves? Yooareall punishing Texaco for sllghts, real or Imagined, ·committed again$! you. Our job Is to judge the merits of the case. We have to ask ourselves, was Texaco iUUty of dirty tricks, ot are the Pentynll people just a bunch of sore klsers? Forget your personal vendettas and let jusdce be done. Let's have some charity in our hearts and not force a poor '. :Today in history or . ' I MONDAY TIIROUGH WEDNESDAY: · · Fair Monday, snow or rain Tuesday and a chance of smw Wednesday. Highs Monday and Tuesday were forecast to he in the mtdOOs to low40sand Wedneday In themtd:aJstolowlls. Lows were ·. forecast to be tn the.20s. · State zone forecasts Northwest, West Central Increasing cl(/Udtness Satur~ njght with lows near live. Cloudy Sunday with a chance ct snow and a high in the mid IDs. The probability of precipitation was 10 percent Saturday night and ll percent Sunday. · . Winds were forecast to be from the southwest around 10 mph Saturday night. Central Ohio Hllfdanlti Increasing cloudiness Saturday night With a low near .10. Cloudy Sunday with a chance of snow and a high In the upper aJs. The probability of precipitation was near zero Saturday night and ll percent Sunday. Winds were forecast to be from the south at 10 to 15 mph Saturday night. East Lake Erie Sbore Partly cloudy Saturdliy night with lows near 10. Cloudy Sunday with a chance d snow and highs in the upper :Ds. The probablllty of preclpllation was 10 percent Saturday night and 40 percent Sunday. Winds were forecast to be from the south at 10 to 15 mphSatuf!lay night NorUteasl Ohio Inland Partly cloudy Saturday night with a low ner five. Cloudy Sunday with a chance of snow ·and a high in the mid aJs. The probability of prectpttatlon was 10 percent Saturday night and 30 percent Sunday. Winds were forecast to be from the southwest around 10 mph Saturday night. Central Ohio Increasing cloudiness Saturday night with a low between five and 10. Cloudy Sunday with a chance of snow and a high in the upper aJs. The probability of precipitation was near zero SatUrday night and 30 percent Sunday. Winds were fo~cast to be from the south atabout lOmph Saturday night. E88t Central Ohio Increasing cloudiness Saturday night with a low near 10. Cloudy Sunday with a chance ct snow and a high in the upper :Ds. The probabtltty of precipitatiOn was near zero Saturday night and · 30 percent Sunday. Winds were forecast to be from the southwest about 10 mph . Saturday night. Soutlt'west Ohio Increasing cloudiness Saturday night with a low near 10. Cloudy Sunday with a chance of snow and a high near 30. The probabtltty of prectpttatton was near zero Saturday night and 30 percent Suooay., Winds were forecast to decrease to about 10 mph Saturday night. South Central Becoming cloudy Saturday night with a low between 10 and 15. Cloudy Sunday with a chance of snow or rain and highs In tile mid :ns. The probability of precipitation was near zero Saturday night and 30 percent Sunday. ' Winds were forecast to be from light from the southwest Saturday night. multinational to go begging at this The foreman passed a pad·. year." around the room. 'Each person.' There were tears in many jumrs' wrote a number on It. The pal'l!r , eyes alter hearing the plea. came back to the foreman woo saldr · The foreman got up. "You are "This Is more ltke it. The final· right. We were trying to get figure is $10 billion.'' revenge when we should Judge this The tweltth juror jumped up and case on the evidence. Let's start said, "Hey, goys, why not make it over again and decldl'! ~hat penalty $11 bUlton, so we can get into the to assess without rancor." ' Guinness Book of World Records." time cl. watdled the bank grow from a m,!XXJ bank to presently being an afflUate of Central Banrorporatlon with assets over $3.6 million. During his many years of service to tile rommunity through the blmldng industry Hubbard has also se!Ved 12 years on the Middleport Exenpted VIllage School Board and eight years as clerk-treasurer of that ccgantzatlon. He represen1et1 Meigs Coollty as an executive committee member of the Group 7 Ohio Bankers AssQctatlon. He also served four years in tiE United States Navy during World War II. wlinessedtnbanktngovertheyears has been the used ct computers. "We rouldn't begin to hand ilost the work we process now. That Is what prompted our merger wlth · O!ntral Trust in 1979. It gave us the ablllty o! offer products and expertise tn vast areas of banking thatwewouki never have been able to do alone," Hubbard comments. When asked why he plans to retire, he said: "I feel that after 47~ years of going to work every day, that If there are any goodyears left, I want to enjoy them." • tlnd, Alan, andthetrtwochlldra,, Nathan and Gabrielle, also live ill Meigs County. Aside from keeptnc. up with his grandchildren, Hubbal'111 plans to play a lot of golf and spe~ some winters In Florida. Hubbard sums up his banklni : career in ooe word - "rewardtllj'". · "It's a greatfeelingtothlnkoltlle : people I've known, the lrlends I'vt : made,andthepeople l'vebeenabl8 · to help. It makes It aUworthwhtle,'~ · he states. Manning Kloes, who has bet!li · with the bank for 22 years, will bit! : assuming Hubbard's duties upoll : ~ht~s;re;t;tre;m;en;t;.; ; ; ; ; ; :' the bank. He has wortted Ills way In the bookkeeping deparillltllt of r-·:The;;blgges;;;t;c;han;ge;;he;h;as;;;H;ts;;;;;Ma;rta;,;he;r;hu;s;· through the o!ltces of 811Sls'tant cashier, cashier, vice prestal and cashier, and president cf The Citizens NatiOnal Bank lllld Is currently executiVe vice PI !dent of The Central He Fifty Special Gifts SURE TO MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS THE BEST EVER f.:laabok WOMEN'S Phase One Classic, runnint PriMtss Freestyle MEN'S • Exofit Phase One · Act 600 Clasiic, runnint CHILDliN'S · ~hildren's Tennis The Shoe Cafe Winds were forecast to he from the southwest at 10 to W knots Saturday night and !rom the south at 15 to 25 knots Sunday. Chance of snow Suooay. Waves were forecast to be four to six feet. Gallipolis l.Gttery winning numbers: 569, 8640 300 S•ond • ' Hey Kids! BRING YOUR · CAMERA & TAKE YOUR OWN PICTURE OR FOR s1so WE WILL TAKE ONE WITH SANfA [:::~~!~::~R~ATS:FOR ~~<C~~lDRE~ FRUTH PHARMACY lidd,.,.rt, Ollie 786 N. 2nd '1 •• ( • ' '• • •' .1986 Buick Riviera • •• •' • •• •. ., ..·'· .. •, •, • • .,..' .•,.• ·.. _., ........'...•'·' •..• ] SUNDAY, DECEMBER·22 2:00 'TIL 3:30 P.M. . Now On ·Display ••- BY GARRY TRUDEAU MIDDLEPORT - In U , a young MIOlleport High School graduate nved across the street from the thl!n vice president of The Citizens National Batk In Middleport. Wttoout even so much at a job Interview, the vice p....Stdeat lllllred this young man to oometoMtttfor him at the bank. Forty-seven and one-half years later, Harold Hubbard, exeeuttve vtce preslllent of The Central Trust Co. -formerly The CitizenS Natiolial Bank - Is retlrtng on Dec. 31. On June 4,1938, Hubbard llarted Lake Erie (Continued from page All any violations claimed by the union. The company has the right to refuse to retnstat~ any striker woo has engaged In strike misconduct or viOlence, Massey said. · "Our subsidiaries have learned to work tn the face of massive violence and civll uprisings,'' the company president said. "They have taught the UMW the lesson that its tradttiol!al resort to violence will no longer be tolerated or successful. · "It Is a lesson tiE UMW cannot be permitted to forget." 'Calling the settlement a "great victory"lor the union, Trumkasakl tt did not arrive without great cost to both union members and their homelowns. '"It's time to end the su!lerlng," ~union president sald. "Massey's admission that it Is a common employer Implies that It Is accountable and responsible for Its cllrporate, legal and contractual obltga tlons." ' Doonesbury Weather:-___, Hubbard retires from Central Trust Exfended ·Ohio Forecast UMW••• lowed President Reagan's order to interest in the potenitally explostv~ claim "executive prtvUege." situation, contenting himself with a But the House committee's re- 10-mlnute oral briefing. quesf was a legitimate one, and the 2. The Justice Department lawyWhite House subsequently backed ers responsible for advising the down. But it was really the Justice president didn't know what they. Department that left Burford hang- were talking about. So his decisiOn ing out to dry, and slle resignEd. It was based on oopelessly Inadewas a poUttcal embarrassment br quate Information. the Reagan administratiOn. According to an exhaustive draft Here's what happened: report by the House Judiciary When the House rommtttee Committee and tiE transcript of a Issued Its 0cq1, 1982, subpoenafot. stlll-se-cret FBI interview, obtained the material on the &!perfund,' by our associate Tony Capaccio, environmental agency oHiclals there were two causes of the turned the documents mer to the avoidable White House . Justice l)epartment, which was humiliation: acting as EPA's lawyers In the I. President Reagan showed llttl• response to Congress. 'So sue me'____________Ar_t_B_uc~hwa~l/{ One of the more interesting legal judgments this year has the business world agog. Pennzoll, a maker of motor oil, !lied Texaco for Improperly trying to acquire getty 011 Company. How naughty was Texaco? According to a verdict handed down by a Hooston jury, Texaco behaved badly enough to have to cough up $11 bUUon. . The question that many people are asking is how the jury arrived at the $11 bllllon figure. Why not~ bUiton or $15 blllion? "lsn 't it possible that we've become a little I have a hunch that this is what TOO 'safe and sane'?" happened. First, It was by no means a simple lawsuit. It Involved charges of Intrigue, double crossing, and many horrendous white-collar crimes that cannot be mentioned tn a famlly newspaper. Suffice to say :: Today Is Sunday, Dec. 22, the li6th day of 1985 with nine to foUow. that Pennzotl had an agreement to • The moon Is moving toward Its lull phase. purchase Gelty on and Texaco : The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. moved in to sabotage the deal. : The evening star is Jupiter. Thus Pennzoll brought Texaco to ; Those oom on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They Include court, where a jury of 12 humble :9pera composer Giacomo Pucctnt in 1883, former first lady "Lady Bird" citizens was asked to rule an a case :.JohnSOn In 1912 (age 73), TV game show host Gene Rayburn In 1917 (age that 95 percent of all the judges In ·t.8) , and brothers Robin and MaurtceGibb of the Bee Gees pop group In 1949 Texas would have troubl e lage 36) . Wlderslandlng. • On this date In history: The jurors listened with rapt : 1n 1785, the American Continental Navy fleet was organized, consisting attention to the wltll!sses and read two lrigates, two brigs and three schooners. Sailors were paid $8 a page upon page of evidence. They , (nonth. . . In 1864, Union Gen. William Sherman sent Pre!ildent Abraham Lincoln also had to bone up on antitrust law, ihls message: · "l beg to present .You as a Christmas present the city of petroleum law, punitive damages, merger and acquisition rulings and Savannah." In 1944, ordered to surrender by Nazi troops woo had his unit Robert's Rules of'Order. trapped, Gen. Anthony McAuliffe of the U.S. lOJst Airborne Division Finally, alter hearing the oompUreplied :ovlth one word: "Nuts! " cated presentations of both sides, : In 19\2, !OOusands died when a series cl. mrthjuakes left the Nlcaragoan the Jury retired to discuss the ~apltal d Managua In ruins. O:ln 1983, Palestine Liberation Organlzation,leader Yasser Aralat was verdict. ~!conned tn Egypt by President Hosnl Mubarak. · .The 1trst juror rendered his A thought lor the day: Gen. WWJam Tecumseh Shennan ·said. "The opinion. "I've heard the evidence and I would just 1\ke to say one legitimate objecl of war Is a more perfect peace." The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 r--- ...• iun:hii 'limtl- j.eutintl P~y-MiddlepQrt-CWipoliS. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 22, 1985 " Saa tomorro~'• .te~hnolofg · today I 1. ladies' 14 kt. yellow gold cobra bracelet .................................. 29 .50 2.16-inch 14 kt . yellow gold serpentine chain ...................... .. .... .. 56:75 3 . 1B·il)ch 14 kt . yellow gold tinsel chain ..................................... 42 .50 4 . 20-inch 14 kt. yellow gold serpentine chain ...... ...................... 120.25 5. SpeideliD bracelet, ladies' ................... .. ......... .. .............. ..... .. .11.96 6. ladies' fivt pc , manicure set with case ................... ......... ... ...... 19.96 7.14 ktgold ballearrings ..... ........................ ... ... .. .. ..................... 15.50 8 . 14 kt gold hoop earrings ....... .. ...... ........ .. ....... ... .... ....... ... .. .... .. .25.60 9. Gold filted .heart shaped locket.. ....... :.. ... ....... .. .. ...... ........ .. ....... 32.50 10. Sterling silver cross ......... ......... , ....... ............ ......... .. ... ............ 17.95 11 . Cultured pearls, 18 Inch length ...... .................... ..... ............... 595 .96 12. Gold pronged pearl earrings ........... ........... ............... ........... ... . 26 .60 13. Ultra-sonic jewelry cleaner ........ .... ........................ .. .... .. .......... 29 .50 14. Yellow gold black onyx set with diamond ........................ .. ..... 120.00 16. White gold Linde Star ring .......................... ....... .. .................... 75 .00 16. Oneida 4 piece sitverplated coffee service .. ............ .. ..... .. .. .. .. 176 .00 17. Quartz anniversary clock ............... ......... .. ......... ........... ........... 83.60 18. Sterling silver opal pendent ........................... ......... .. ............. .. 27.50 19. Gold filled diamond pendent.. .................... ........... .. ................. 38 .50 20. Yellow ladies' Caravella watch ........ .................... ..... .... .... ....... 89 .95 21 . Silver color ladies' Pulsar watch ......... .. .. ... .. .. ... .. ... ................ 135.00 22 . Yellow gent's Pulsar watch ................................................... 105.00 23. Lipstick case with mirror .. .......... ........ .. ............... ............... ....... 4.50 24. Coamatic case ............. ... . , .... . ,, ............................................ ,,, .. 5 .95 25. Bulova boutique ciock .......... ............................................... .. .. 23 .00 26. Brasa candle holders ........... ... ..... ........... ... .... .............. .. .......... 31 .50 27. Genuine sapphire and diamond ring ....................................... 135 ..00 28 . Genuine emerald and diamond ring ............ .. .. ... ........... .. ........ 295 .00 29. Genuine ruby and diamond ring .. .. .. .. ....... , ............................. 245.00 30. Silver or gold tone keyring ......... .. .......... .. ............................... 10.00 31. Hendcut leaded crystal bowl ... ................................ .......... .... ... 57.50 32 .. 08 ct. total weight diamond earrings ...................................... 89 .50 33 .. 1 0 ct. diamond pendent .... ...... ........... ... ... .. .. .. .. .... ....... .. ...... . 195 .00 34 .. 18 ct. diamond pendent .. ......... .. ........ ........ ........................ .. 295 .00 36 .. 20 ct. total weight diamond earrings ... ................................. 266 .00 38. Mother of Pt111rl cameo ring .. ... .... ..................... ..................... 100.00 37. Perfume bottle ................................................... .. ...... ...... ... .. . 14.50 38. 14 kt yellow gold earrings ... : .................................. .... ....... ... ... 24.50 39. Square top 7 diamond cluster ring ..... .......... ....... .... .... ..... .... .. 135 .00 40. Heart shape diamond cluster ring ... .. ..... ... ..... .. ........ ... .. .. .. .. .. .. 135 .00 41 , Antique fllligree diamond ring .................................. .. ............ 21 5 .00 42 .. 60 ct. diamond watarfall ring ...................................... ....... .. 450 .00 · 43 .. 77 ct. five diamond anniversary ring ..... ...... ................ .... .... 1295 .00 44. 1.00 ct seven diamond square top cluster ring ............... .. .... 1496 .00 46. 64 ct. four prong diamond engagement ring .. .. ........... .. ........ 1596 .00 48. Three diamon~ yellow gold bracefet ..... .. ................. ... ..... .. .. .. . 296 .00 47. Tubular brecelet- engravable .... .. ....... .... .... ................ ........... .. .52 .00 48 . Collbra butane lighter .......... .. ............. .. .. .................. .. .... ... ... .. 19.95 49. ladies' clutch billfold ................... .. .... .. .. ..... .. ... .. ... ... .... .. ....... .. 28 .00 ' ISO. Blnhatone and diamond ring ..................... ...... ... ................... 135.00 ....•. ., ' # . -;. • 4 .. t~ ' I 4041t!OOND AYINUI • . . . . . ~a..• ..•......• ' •t • # .. e: •wMII - - aiiiiOCiiTY ' ,:~ t ·. �I ,; ftaa A-4--The Sunday Times-Sentinel Elhel Miller Tenn., and Max Ours of Crown City; three half-sisters, Mrs. Rosemary Royal and Mrs. Robert Holt, both of Tampa, and Mrs. Fred (Donna) Sanders of Eureka Star Route, Galllpolls. A member d the Lucinda Baptist Church. Funeral services wUI be 1 p.m. Monday at Waugh-HaUey-Wood Fuuneral Home with ~- Raymond Bragg officiating: Burial wUI be In Crown City Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home $-9 p.m. Sunday. the Rutland Church of God and the ' . 'COLUMBUS - Etbel Miller, 96, . United Mine Workers of America. SUivlvors Include two sons, Cha· ~ Columbus, died Friday In rles R. and Jerry D. Eads, both of Cohanbus, She was born July 21, Rutland; · two daughters, Naomi lli91n Ash County Nortb Carollna, Thompson of Washington Court~te Creed and MOUe Walters house and Donna Dasyllva cl. Rutland; two sisters, Polly Olinger : ··· ·~ resided at Lawrence County o! Akron and Susie Taylor of ; 45 )'l!8l'S before moving to Colum- Florida; eight grandchildren and ~ llQs. She was a member of·MyrUe one great grandchild. Baptist Chl!reh, Arabia. She He was preceded in death by hls ~· ~ PI~ In death by her wife, Garnet L. Grover Eads, who !~~Mack Miller, June 17,1937. died in 1963, and one son, Jack. •: )!wvlvlng are chlldren Mrs. Services wlll be 2 p.m. Monday at J'9l~t (PaDSie) Sheets, Columbus, . the Hunter Funeral Home with ~ .....,;un Mlller, Whltehall, Fred Rev. James Satterfield and Rev . Pat Houck ~:Miller. I..ilkeland, Fla.; four grand· John Evans officiating. Butial wUl CUYAH<XiA FALLS, OHIO • 1~ and n1ne great grandchUd· be iri Rlvel"\llew Cemetery. Friends ~;reo. Sbe was preceded In death by may call at the funeral bomefrom2 Pat Houck, 56, a resident of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, formerly of !-~ sisters and one brother. to 4 and 7 to 9 on Suooay. !~ •li'rlends may call Suooay at Galllpolls, died Saturday morning Funeral Home, Columbus 2 at her home. She had been lnfalilng DaJTell Lee Ours health for 'the past three years. A ;~4 p.m. Funeral sel"\llces Monday, former society: editor for tbe \"'. p.m. at McDaniels Crossroads GALLIPOLIS - Darrell Lee GaUipolls ,DI)Uy' Tribune and Sun; l)"ttltecosla) Church, Gallla County. ; 'lbe body wUI betaken to the church Ours, 55, of Rt. 2, Crown City, died day Times-Sentinel, she was a ~'lwo IIDiin prior to services. The Saturday morning at Holzer Medl· graduate of Rio Grande College ;Jtev, Lawrenre Self will officiate cal Center following a long Illness. who was formerly employed by the •1he fllneral, and burtal wUI be In A former employee of Tti-State Gallia-Jackson-Melgs 648 Board In Springs Cemetery. Arrange- Materials Company of Huntington, public relations. Survivors Include ,hlents locally by PhiDlps Funeral W.Va .. he was born Jan. 28, 193J In a son, Richard and daughter, .Lisa GaUia County to the late Donald Pemberton both of Cl!yahoga Fa Us, .Ironton. and Audrey McClure Ours. Ohio, three ll!'andchUdren, two ::') Survivors Include his wife, Irene sisters and a brother. =:Joe Jenkins Church Ours; two sons, Roger and Funeral sel"\llees wUI be conEddie Ours, both of Crown City; one ducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at tbe : :'-; NINTON - Funeral services for daughter, Mrs: Carl (Diana) Black McGowan-Reld-Santos Funeral Jenkins, 57, Pt. Pleasant, who of Crown City; slx grandchildren; Home located on Third St. In : . lied 'nlursday at Pleasant Valley nine half-brothers, Charles, Roy, CUyahoga Falls with butial to : ~. wl)l be held Sunday, at 1 Wilbur, Tommy and John McClure, follow In Oakwood Cemetery there. : J(m., at the McCoy-Moore Funeral all of Tampa, F1a., Harold and VIsitation wUI be held at the funeral • Jlome, Vln!OII. Arnold McClure, both of Bain- home Monday evening and until the : :• Burial wiD be at the Reyookls bridge, Ga.; .7oeMcCiureofDover, hour of tbe sel"\llce. : ~.Addison. : :Graveside mllltary lites wUI be : ~cted by the Feeney-Bennett : :~ lcan Legion Post No. 12S, and tbe American !.,la!Pm Post No. 161 of Vinton. ~~ - ·~·• Pallbearers wUI be Ronald •Poss ., Paul D. Greer. Larry Martinez, .. See, · Robert McNeal and - ...:........ Jenkins. ' - ~""' t:Tree :Jvaas ;n.a ·..,Jiome, -...... =·· •tlliddlePort· '~ -§{ta...- E. Ead8 •' ri1.ANI)--CJilarlles E. Eads, 85, Rutland resident, died evening at the Russell Home In Albany. coal mlner,11e was born l9001nPolntPleiiSant, W.Va. ,..... ,..,. late JesSie J. and Laura JOHN CREDICO, M.D. FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. (UP!) - Howl~rs boomed a 248-gun, roil-<:aU salute and lOlst Airborne Division ttoops stood at attention while a lone bugler played taps In a final ttibute to 248 soldiers killed In a Newtouooland plane crash. "Blessed are the peacemakers for they shall be called the children of God," PJaplllln Bernard Nass told the troops and famll!es of the 248 soldiers who died Dec. 12 returning from a peacekeeping tour In the Sinal. "The Intensity of our moumlng is equal only to our resolve to meet the challenge ofltfe," Nass said Friday. "We dedicate ourselves anew to the mission of peace." Pvt. Michael Stack, whose mother called him "a free spi.qlt," was the first of 248 names read In ascending rank. Lt. Col. Mal"\lln Jeacoat, task force commander of troops abojrd the charter plane that crashed after takeoa In Gander, Newtoqndland, was the final qame read. As 17,1XXl members of the lOlst Airborne - the famed "Screaming Eagles" - stood at tigld attention and 15,00J others packed the parade ground stands In sub-zero weather, a lone soldier bugled taps. Four Air Force jets thundered low across the snow· covered Fort Campbell parade ground in the missing man formation. One cl. the jets climbed steeply and vanished Into tbe gray sky as the final oote of taps sounded. · Maj. Gen. Burton Pattick said the 101st ttoops did their pb In the Need Something Electrical? West Virginia Electric has it •• PHONE 446-622 5 1115 £AmliN AVE. GAlUPOUS, OHIO • . ' Slnai "so effectively, qliletly and efficiently the gl!neral public didn't even know they were there. "The single and very bright ray of sunshine occurred yesterday (Thursday) when the remaining forces came home," Pattick said. f~-~.~ "From the bottom cl our hearts, their country, for what they dld for peace oo Eartb and for what they dld for good Will to men," added Secrel;lry of the Army John Marsh Jr. f\ Shopping ~~J.~~ Hours 1:00 P.M.-5 P.M. IN DOWNTOWN ,;/; GALLIPOLIS H·~- ·~ i~~ Many GALLIPOLIS - American Red bert Haner, Mrs. Lee Rose, Mrs. Janet pettus and Mabel Phillips. Cross Bloodmobile collected 175 Charles Webster, Mrs. Frank On the nursing staff wer Mrs. units onlts Thul'$day vlslt ot Gallla Childers, Mrs. Faye Wright, Mrs. Keith Bra,ndeberry, chairwoman, ,County. Of the 184 who volunteered Wendall Rees, Mrs. Luther Tracy, Mrs. J. Sherman Porter, Mrs. for donation, nine were deferred. Of Mrs. Don Carruthers, Mrs. James Lloyd Baker, Mrs. John· Cornett, tbe volunteers, 33 were first time Davis, Mrs. Irvin Rlce, Mrs. Claude Mrs. Tom Price, Mrs. Vernon donors.Evans, chairWoman, Mrs. Harold DeWeese, Mrs. Don O'Rourke, On the clerical staff were Mrs. . Mack, Mrs. Donald Skaggs, Mrs. Mrs. John VIall, Mrs. Vance Bruce McDonald, chairwoman, Carl WUIJs, Mrs. Dan Notter, Mrs. "Johnson, Mrs. WiD!am Miller, Mrs. Mr.s James Walker, Mrs. Ray Robert McCully, Mrs. James James Danner, Mrs. Darrell HaHl!ghes, Mrs. William Smith, Ro- SlUes, Mrs. Pat Murphy, Mrs. ney, Mrs. Carlton Null, Mrs. Howard Linder, Margt Ehman, Mrs. Betty Koehler. Assisting with the bloodmobile unit were Ricky Swain and Gene O'Rourke. Maklng donations to tbe unit were McDonald's, Donut House and Mllsteads · Bakery. Chairwoman of the Gallla Unit ls Mrs. Charles Shaver. Christmas decorations were given to donors by TIFFIN, Ol!lo (UPI )·The Seneca A judge In Columbus who Gallipolis Garden Club. County home, threatened by a 50 mediated a dispute over the use of a Of the donors, 10 were Kyger percent budget cut after voters trust fund for the residents last year • Creek High School students, and taUed to renew a sales tax, may be recommended that the home be another 29 were from Gallla leased to a ptivate Qperator in an closed, a move the commissioners Academy. attempt to keep It open. at that time declined to make. · The next bloodmobile vlslt will be The facUlty currently houses Z7 "The home will be running al Feb. 20. residents, many of whom are status quo until a decision Is made," Presenting themselves for blood ·indigent and have no other place to said Berlekamp. "It's a long-term donation were: live. problem." Ricky A. Swaln, Raymond C. Wether, · County commissioners also are The operator of slx facilltles for · Robert E. O'Dell, Herman Mayo, Sandra Considering to use part of the home mentally retarded adults has asked Saxoo, Casby Meadows Ill, CecU E. Cook, as a UCensed facility for elderly the commissioners to lease the Gary L. Flsher, Harold Rumley, James A. Johnson. . # mentally retarded people. home to him on a gradual basis with Henry K. Mllam. Roger Brumfield, John "It's only a proposal. We don't the prospect of turning a profit w. Gooldln, Kimberly A. Massie, Darren L. Hoffman, Larry E. Dalley. William E. know what we're going to do with within three years. Wamsley, Ste-lla Guthrie, Uha !:ilbbldh, Helen It," said Commissioner Timothy Ron Robinett, owner of ECI lnc.,. Shear. Alex Wallen, Gene O'Rourke, Patrtck H. Berlekamp. said he could eventually tum it Into Tackett, Lonnie W. :rt'K>mpsccl, Dwayne : The home Is one of several county a profit-making business by offer- Evans, Ernest W. Wtggleswortb,-Kennlson N. Saunders, Callly, WaUer, Gary L. E\snangle, ~~gencles forced to revise Its budget Ing care for retarded adults. Bennett. after a sales tax Issue failed last month. . . : Seneca County provides an anrtual subskly of nearly $160,1XXl to f!te home. • The commissioners said Thursday they are considering a proposal tp lease it to a private operator as a way to reduce the burden on an .ilready-strained budget. : "If the tax were in place for 1986, 'fe wouldn't be talking about this," Gommlssloner C. La Verne Wertz we thank them for what the)i did for SUNDAY Sfote$ Open Plan considered to keep budget strained county home opened i\ • :L ~-- ~,~, j.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;::;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;::::::::::::::::;- THE FOLLOWING. GALLIPOUS FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WILL CLOSE ALL FACILITIES (MAIN OFFICES, BRANCHES AND DRIVE-IN WINDOWS) AT 1 P.M. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24TH: BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN CENTRAL TRUSJ C.&C. BANK CIVIC SAVINGS BANK OHIO VALLEY BANK .. ' Office Hours 10:00 AM.-S:OO P.M. Mo"·· Wed., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings · A permissive sales tax Imposed by the county was repealed by a referendum petltlon in November. The rommlsi;ioners said they did !f:>t want to close the home, which employs 19 people, If anotber solution could be fouoo. "That's tbe ll,lst thing, to me. I don't want 1t to close," said Berlekamp. THE PRICE IS AMISTAKE ' to comfort. - '' get 675-6700 IOUTID: Suito 114 Mo4inl OHict lllilfto. 1t Your ticket riM- Yalloy Hotpital "'iot '""""'· W. Vo. 25550 When you Ha~ 365 slacks, you can count on great performance yur 'round. They feature our famous l!.xpand-0-Matlcll stretch waistband for ultlmale comfort Protected by Scotch-Releasell, so tl\ey're completely machine washable, and backed by the Haggar~! Guarantee of unconditional sa~n. Gregory .A. Flte. James E. Fife, Rick Colburn, Danny MW1yn, Phyllis A. Pap€'. Charla Brown, Carey Hood, Robe-rt Unroe, . Glenn A. SayrE', Gina A. Rutan, Llnda L. Rutan, Danny Angel, Jlm Hannon, Murllme K. Davis, Susan M. Clark. Fred BJrnett, Ron Jcitkson, Tom Mea· d\)ws, John A. Hudson, John F. Doolilll£>, Jeff A. Roach, Lesa J. Evans, Mike Caldwell. David E. Wickline, Ro~rt V. Halland . Richard C. Roderick, Robert L. Lucas. Kim D. Penick, Dorolhy OWens, Tim Spurlock, Chuck Angel, Tracy Sttwart, Tina Fulks, Joo\alne Bartl!l\\IS, Mark DUion. Bryan M. Olene-, Olrtstopher A Myers, Clay W. Calhoun, James G. Eliason, Mark Hassemen, Junior {ml) Long, Guy E. Gu!nlher, Delmar L. Bloomer, Candice Willman, AJvls Pall&rd. Paul R Ward, Donald L. Denny, Tom Danner, Richard Tipton, Jack L. Vance, Mllton E. Brew-er, Donald HaMon, Sally J. Baker, Ellen Owens, Luella Sanders. Carl Ward, KrtS Lemley, Siepl1anle Ue!· hell, Tim GorOOn, Dawn Wrl.ght, Tom Waugh, Terry Ralkfo, Paula Brown, Jcxll Hall, Chris Paleyn, Wayrw l-1lnt, Gregory Allison. Scot! W. Alli:.uu, O;~y , Wt.>SIE'V C. Meeks. James f . Mullen, Archie C. Meadows, Vlnwn G. Hill, <.:arl D. Burris. Breu B. Wilson, EU~ R. English, Russ V. Moore. fOnt\' . C8naday. Ftank E . Naskey, J oan E. Schmidt, Stf:'Vcn E. Wallis, Malx'J D. ~bo..·rl ' ' '. '• '• •• '• ..,' . ' .' Clay, Rita S. ~vim. Detx"a L. O'Dell, Tom d.. Holstein. Lisa A. SaundC'rs. Danny R. Evanstl -• Charlf'S D. Boyd. John Ranegar. Ronald • . Myers. J r n)' A. Myers. \. Michael C. NuU, PhUJip H. Weatherholt, Belinda Lee BroylE!i, WUUam C. Johnson. Michael F. Roach, William A. Halley, Don E. Call, Harlan Dean Jones, William L. Ball, Ralph E. Stelnbeclt, Earl L. Wonn, Dana E . Hlnks, Terri L. Woodard. Brenda L. Duke. Connie Sue Rees, PaulS. Koch. Charles F . Why Not Pyles Jr., Peggy A. WUHams, Gary W. Ftge lor WUllams, Ernie R. Meadows, Sherrt Skld· more, Angle L. Smith, Marvin L. Baird , Donald B. Wolhe, Jr. John C. Gordon, Charlene Boggess, James M. Colvin, Helen M. Colvin, David A. Walker, John Da\1d Kirkland, Martha J. Willis, Tom E. Tope, Norman C. Snyder, RonaJd L. ChridmB$ OPEN From All Of Us At TODAY 1-5 p.m. 111 14 i i W W i W t!lli'II-Pvo_m,_e~t_l!!.a!!_~!."!..'.!'.!:U Cafe 300 Second Ave., Gallipolis ' • 364 Jackson Pike, Galllpolii 786 North 2nd Street, Middleport Lutece OPIUM .' F.AS1fJO}JB IITAIL PIICE YOURS FOR ONlY $1490° UllltiJ SUPPLY A FUll 114 CAIAT wHinot lit undtnelll on dia~lit::. S.. our many other dia. Ill..... # ' .:'' WE All WISH FOR SOMETHING "SPECIAL"·· . awnev Jewelers 565 JACKSON PIKE '' ' ' •NEW \ Ita• 422 t.cond be. Gallipolis, Ohie ' ... .. !, Stop by an'd see our wide selection of "speciality" Items, for the athlete professional, convalescent and all those other "special" people on your Christmas list. '! \ ~ iaml·llaa11,_ Jnc. GAlli POlS, OHIO $30 I ! .J (U8Pm·811) OPEN SUfCDAY •• • •' 1Ubecr1ptlons by mall permitted In where motor carrier service Is MAO. SVIISOIIPTIONS 8on4ay Oaly d.• Year .......... .... ................... $26.80 rnonths ............................... $13.00 , 11'! " '.. · ; ' D&Ur ud Suday MAO. SVIISOIIPTIONS .11 ,. • J•lde Ohlo WeeiU .................................. $58.24 Weeld ............ ,.. ,........... .... ... $29.12 New York Clothing . House •• •• I U :Weo~cs .................................. $WI6 •' lialeo Oulllde Oldo - ...... .... ................ ........... .. $59.80 "" .............. .. .................... ... $31.20 .......... ...... ................ . $15.80 • ••' ' T • •' T. Pol~. ' '. ' I I '• Qulrlcs V. Baker, Rhonda K. Warren,Iblald W. Sch!Uing. . Mary Ann Woolf, Farrell E. Betz, Davkl£. Halley, John H. Watson, Al~rt .1. Balles. D:lrothy Nibert. Richard L. Nral, Jack C. Simms. Gregory A. . ShradE-r, Glenn H. Ward, Andrew Lemley. Vernon W. Bmnhl'lmer, Maurice R. Delllle, Charles A. Baker, many generouo zationo and individual• that donated lo our Resident Christmas Fund, we at Pomeroy Health Care Center want to e•lend our deepest and most sincere apprecialion for your l!"neroolly. We-hope that the holiday season brings joy for everyone, . Ki mberly K . Polcyn, Dorothy !.. Mwks, Malf L. Smith, Robert C. Muller, Carlton L. StrooP. Oiva AOift·Of Fragrance • . Jackie A. CotWtn, John E. Denny. JCtieph Goodin. Mark A.Olln!J', GeraldS. Truesdale, . • • VISit satd. OBSltTRKS/GY~COLOGY AND INFERnUTY •Epidural Dei\lerias •Tubal Repairs · The Sunday Tlmes-Sentinei-Page-A:fi Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Bloodmobile collects ·175 units during .- Service honors 248 soldiers Area deaths Cruinp Eads. He was a member rt :December 22. 1985 December 22, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. · �Page-A·& The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 22. 1985 Pomeroy..-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Plaisant, W. Va. ,...-----Local briefs:---. ·conrail sale .first on Senate's agenda A·V material available POMEROY - Meigs Crunty JuvenUe Cwrt has made available 16 audio-visual !Urns on drug abuse, chUd abuse and crtme. The . programs can be obtained through the departments Community Relations o!llce. They are free c1 chal'l!l! to schools, clvlc grouiJi, churelles and parent grouiJi, For ln!ormatlon or to schedule a !Urn, contact Carl HyseU, ~elgs Cwnty Juvenile Court, 992-:m6. Coolville Medical Center closing COOLV1LLE - The Coolville t.iedlcal Center will be closed Dec. 24, 25, 31 and Jan. 1. Normal o!llce hours wW resume alter the beginning of the year. Clinic hours are Monday, Wednesday, Friday. 8a.m. to5p.m.; Tuesday,10a.m. to4p.m. and Thursday, 1to7p.m. · And Sen. John Danforth, chair· man ~ the Senate Commerce Committee, said that promise of speedy action has convlnoed Nor· !olk Southern Chalnnan Robert Claytor to maintain his company's $1.2 bWlon offer for COOrall, the government-owned freight rat! carrier. Without affhmatlve action by Claytor, Norfolk Southern's bid would expire at the end of 1985. "I belleve the leader's WASHING'I'ON (UPI) -Norfolk Southern Corp. o!llclals have agreed to extend their expiring bid for Conrail foUowtng a promise by Senate Republican Leader Robert Dole of speedy Senate action on the transaction In 1986. Dole said Friday the controverslal sale of Conrail, . the government-owned freight rall car· rler, willbetheSenate'sflrstltemof business when It returns !tom Its Christmas break Jan, 21. K Man sentenced on DWI charge GAU.IPOLJS - AGaiDa County man was sentenced to 10 days In the county jail and was fined $.l)l In GalllpoUs Municipal Court Friday after being !ound guilty by a jury of OWl. · Billy J. Ashworth, 25, of Rt. 4, GalllpoUs, was also placed on 18 months probation and had his driver's Ucense suspended lor one year. Ashworth also received a .second 1<klay sentence, to be conserved consecutively, and was lined $50 !or no drtver's Uoense. :. Sentenced to 10 days In jail and lined $.l)l alter pleading guUty to . ; OWl was Grace A. KJdd, 25, of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Kldd was also .. : placed on 18monthsprobatlonandreceiveda120daydrtver'sUcense • •. suspension. Kidd was also fined costs lor a defective exhaust. • Michael Spindle, 38, of the Park Central Hotel, GaWpoUs, was • sentenced to three days In jaU, fined $.l)l, was placed on 18 months probation and received a 00 day driver's Ucense suspension after · pleading goUty to OWl. : Sentenced to 90 days In jaU and fined $25 tlr criminal damaging : , was Terry Waugh, age and address Wlknown. Waugh also received a · · 10 day consecutive jail term and was fined S25 and placed on 18 : : months probation lor assault. He was chal'l!l!d In connection with an . • Oct. 12 tncldent. : Ro5a M. Young, 24, of Rt. 1, Bidwell, received a six months : suspended jall tenn, was fined $12 and was placed oo six months ., , probation after pleading guUty to no drtver's Ucense. A no chUd .· : restraint charge against Jacky D. Angell, 23, of Eureka Star Route, ·• . was dlsmlssed alter Angell obtained proper restraints. , • Fined $12 for an WISafe vehk:le was Marvin M. Moss Jr., 29, of • : BulavUJe.Addlson Road. : : Forfeiting bond for speeding were Ricky D. Moore, ll, of 656 Ft!th : · St., Kanauga, $42; and Gwenda G. Smlth, 26, of f¥1 Magnolia, $39. commitment will satisfy Norfolk Southern management that slgnlll· cant progressJs being made on the sale of Conrall;" .said Danforth, R·Mo., In floor remarks. Earlier this year, Claytor threatened to withdraw the bid !f the POMEROY - Fo~rteen new chelle, N.Y., Burton F1ower and cases have been ~dded to a Ust of Garden, Inc., Burton, Ohio and nine Racine-Letart Falls area Landmark, Inc., Columbus. farmers fillng suits In Meigs County .The farmers are demanding Common Pleas Court against jud~nts fqr damages to cro!Xl Prl!mJere 13rands, Inc., New fl.o. . r--------------------:-- ' MIDDLEPORT - A famUy In call. Cheshire Township lost their home· The fire Is !JeUeved to have and all their possessions in a fire originated around a wOOd burning which occurred earJy Saturday stove. Losses have not been morning. . esttrnated. Middleport Fire Department at Ml\ldleport responded to the caU 6:42a.m: was called to the Martha with three engines, the rescoe Reeves home on Africa Rd. Assist· truck, the EMS unit and 15 l]len. ant Fire Chief Kenneth Byer Two chUdren also resided In the house. . reports !hat the single story frame No lnjurtes were reported. house was already destroyed by the MeanwhUe, the Syracuse Fire time the department arrived. The home was not equipped with a Department was called at 5:49p.m. telephone Byer said, so Reeves had Friday to a fire on Fourth St. to walk to a neighbor's to make the EA. D SUITS and SPORT COATS SUNDAY, DEC. 22 FROM D SHIRTS 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. •Oscar de Ia Rente •Excello •Carter Club D SLACKS •Glen Oaks •Higgins STOCKING STOFFER ·sPECIAL D OUTERWEAR OPEN SUNDAY •Misty Harbour •Greis •Catalina •Pacific Trail 1 D JEANS TIL •Jordache •Lee D SHOES 5 •Nunn Bush •Rock Sport •Ore11 Sport SUNDAY ' D BELTS & BIUFOLDS ·ONLY 100fo OFF ALL AUIS GAU.IPOLIS - Three area drivers were charged Friday by the GaUla·Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol follo~g separate vehicle accidents. 'I'Ioopers said Julle A. Pace, 29, of Rt. 2, Patriot, was southbound on GaiDa County 3, when she allegedly bst control ri. her vehicle In a right-hand curve, went left of center and struck a northhouncl car driven by Arnold Skaggs, 52, ol Rt 1, Galllpolls. No tnjurles were reported In the 2 p.m. accident, which troopers said caused moderate damage to both vehicles. Pace was cited by the patrol for failure to control. David L. Cain, 36, ol910 Fwrth Ave., GaUlpolls, was westbound on Georges Creek Road; when he reportedly went left of center and struck an eastbound car driven by Robert H. Fisher. 58, of Rt. 1, GalllpoUs. , . Neither driver was Injured tn the 2: 45 p.m. accident, which troopers said caused Ught damage to both vehicles. Cain was charged with !allure to yield one-half of the roadway. The driver ot a Meigs County school bus was cited following a two-vehicle coUslon on Salem Twp. 'IT. Troopers said Letha F. CQttrtU, 56, of Cottrill Road, Pomeroy, was backing a school bus when she allegedly backed Into a vehicle . operated by Phllip 0. Blackwood, 32; of Rt. 1, Rutland at 3:ll p.m. No children 'll(ere on the bus at the ttme ot the accident and ~IIIler driver was Injured, troopers said. The accident caused moderate damage to Blackwood's vehicle and light damage to the school bus. Cottrill was cited for Improper backing. •Tex Tan •Leagln D TOILETRIES •Aramls D GIFT CERTIFICTES D FREE GIFT WRAPPING Gin sns . ' O+€RISH- ME:MORI€5 Of 2 FOR ss Closing at 6:00 Christmas Eve VCR RENTALS S15awEEI M UPOIUAII 3e .EXPOSURES $519 ..•.. .... ·VCR SALE lOG's of Movies in VHS/Btta Cited by pollee following a separate one-car accident was Richard E. Slders,ll, of Rt. 2, Crown City. Pollee said Siders was southbound on Third Avenue, when he apparently attempled a left tum onto Locust Street and slkllnto a utility pole owned by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Toshiba Wireless R11110te ............. $329.00 Zenith Wirtltss R11110te ............... $329.00 Sylvania R11110te .......................... $299.00 Sonya .• Beta R~mote ............... $239.00 · Spring Valley Plaza Galllpolii, Ohio 446-7273 Hturs: Mon.·Sat. II :00-8:00 Disorderly conduct charged l HOLIDAY CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL ALL VACCUUM SWEEPERS, 'BAGS & BELTS to please. It's the one Christmas gift that's always appreciated, ;>nd a great value too! Arrow shirts-chosen for their styling: comfort and long·lasting quality.. . generation after generation. Why Arrow? Fqr some men it's the very latest fashions.. or NEW & USED .Ft.OOI(AAE VACUUM CLEANERS •compact · "Rainbow *Eiectrolux "Hoover *Kirby *Eureka ClHTE~ PH. 446·7 441 45 Slate St. M-F 10-6; Sat. 10-2 FINANCING AYAilAilE .-------------:---------1 r---------------------, COUPON COUPON Offer not good with other coupons. I I II I $1995 I I I I PER ROOM REGULAR 129.95 Expires Dec. 31, 1985 . I1 ! $12995 WHOLE HOUSE ! II I ---------- ------------·-L---------------------Expires Oec. 31, 1985 contemporary colors ... or handsome. distinctive patterns. Men trust Arrow to keep them looking sharp. What's more. the Arrow collection offers t~ilored dress shirts ... easy·care knits ... and everything in between. So now you know. there's an Arrow to fit \ every ocCasion...even 'C hristmas Day' Register to Win • 1.. • I so Iimas with their 11vas1 \ ., ~- ' • 1985 CHRISTMAS GIFT·O·RAMA •19 in. color TV •Microwave Oven ·eiSO Gift Certiicate •Two 125 Gift Certificat11 Need not be present to win. No purchase necessary. Drawing Dec. 24th. Open nightly till 8 p.m. Closed all day Sunday l '• ' FREE GIFT WRAPPING LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS 716 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 364 JACKSON PIKE GAlliPOliS, OH. SWEATERS ENJOY THE SERVICE New Shipment Includes Yellow, Blue . Ulac &Pink In Ladies S·M·L and SELECTION • • •• Reg. s2g,oo NOW $1·4 •• .-. .' Cl!ch .,, , 8.5%/48 month 9.3%/60 month .•.• J .- GMAC Fbed Rate A.P.R. Flntncl"" rrAIAI month •eooo. •1 000 '*"'do"" or tr.:l• equity, omount llniW1Cid nooo, eo momhlot 9.3% AXED RATE ClMAC Amuol l'troon!!i!l Rete FiniiiCing eo monthly poymonto of •147 I* month. Tox• Millitli f - • ._ extno. ' ' .' . OLDS.·CAD.·CHEY. It .',, drunk driving Yelow & White, Ladies S..M·L • 301 East Main St., Pomeroy, 011. Phantl6141992-6614 ••·• Wed~ & Fri. 9:00 fa 7:00 Ntw Hours: ,,.., & Thtl's. 9:00 to 5:3!); Saturday 9:00 to 4:00 ' Neck tc.ble SWEATERS New Shipment Includes Green, Ulac ONS Sl per I I I ONLY.·... Trading Co. .1 I SUNDAY • MONDAY • TUESDAY pres111re on drugstore gross mar· gins and fUrther losses by O!ld Lott ,J potting soU, therefore diminishing Jackson F. Saunders Jr., Akron,: has been sentenced to six months In : their Incomes for that year. Jury trials have been requested. jaU by Meigs Cwnty Common • New cases tiled Include Dallas Pleas Judge Charles Knight after : Hill requesting $19,465; . Perry K. entering a wrttten plea d guilty to Hill, $70,610; Larry O'Brten and grand theft of a truck on or about James O'Brten, S57 ,845; Delbert Sept. W of this year. 1 Mllllron, $50,000; Nancy Holsinger, Saunders Is to serve the six month ; $al,355; Greg Erwin of Pomeroy; sentence concurrently with a sent· : $3484.50; Jack H. Adams, $5310.7U; ence In GaWa Crunty. • Jack Cummins and VIcki CumFarmers Bank and Savings Co., : mlns, $97,060; Roger Roush and · Pomeroy, has filed a foreclosure j Herbert Roush, $10,263.75; Paul action lor proper:ty tn Middleport 1 Hill, $31,645.13; Don Hill, $Y7,922.50; Village against Walter P. Wears 1 James L. Hupp, $1929.25; Harry and Nancy V. Wears, Clifton, W.Va. : Hill, $36,478; Lester Roush, The bank Is requesting a judgment : $71,'00.7U. r:J $15,845.46. tp;;;;;;;;;;iiiijiiiijiiiijiiiij;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;~ The lirereports. siJ!rted· Da~es In the chlrimey Pickens have 1 1 been estimated at $15,1XXl. Seven trucks and 33 firemen and EMS members from Syracuse, Racine and Middleport depart· ments were on the scene. Pickens Injured his hand whUe on taUored Revco posts earnings Silo price !• Over Size V-Neck Shaker Siders was not Injured In the 10:50 a.m. Incident which caused moderate damage to hls car. He was charged wlth traveling at an Wlsafe speed under the conditions. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Revco D.S. Inc. Friday reported lower profits for the company's !lscal1986 second quarter, despite an lncrea· Seln sales. Sales for the 12 week period ending Nov. 16 rose 14 percent to $8)l,6 milllon, up from $526.6 mllllon a year ag~?. Net Income of $5.5 mllllon was down 47 percent from Slo.4 mUilon In flscal1985. On a per share basis, earntngs decUned 39 percent to 17 cents from :18 oents last year. • · ; Year to date, Revco earned $14.8 ) mWion, or 44 cents per share, on ' sa1e1 ~ $1.2 biUion. This compares I with $%;.7 mUilon, or 7U cents per · share; on sales of $1.0 billion last year. · Cmnpany officials say the decline In earnings was due to a combllla· t1on of factors. Including continued . Arrow for CHRISTMAS- Corn)limy. GALLIPOLIS- Paul 0 . Castaneda, 23,ot21 Galla Ave., was cited Friday by city pollee tor disorderly conduct by IntoxiCation. room. duty and Syracuse Fire Chief Gene Imboden suffered smoke lnhala, tlon. The two men were treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital. No other Injuries were reported. • I '· C·41 Process yield. ·-•• HASKINS-TANNER'S The clinic will also be closed Wednesday, 'Jan . . 1 311d reopen Thursday, Jan.'2, at 8 a.m. The closings affect the main clinic, Sycamore Branch, Jackson County Branch and Meigs County Branch. For those In rEed of medical care, the Urgent Care Center, at the main faclllty wlll be open 1 to 9 p.m. those days. . MOVIE RENTALS FILM ·· PROCESSING PoMEROY - Pomeroy Pollee Department reports lour fenderbenders due to Friday's Icy roads. At 10:43 a.m. , AlbertSeldenabel, Pomeroy, was unable to stop on Spring Ave. and slid Into a vehllce driven by Eddie McGrath, Athens, traveling west on East Main. Pollee report llght damage to the right side of the McGrath vehicle; no visible damage to Seldenabel 's. At 12:47 p.m., Lawrence Cundiff, Racine, slid Into the rear bumper c1 a vehicle owned by David Harris, Pomeroy, while attempting to pa~k at Craw's Restaurant. PoUcereport light damage to the right rear panel of CWidlff s vehicle; no visible . damage to Harris's. At 3:46p.m., a vehicle driven by Lois Cleland of Pomeroy, slid between a utility pole and car on Lasley St., causing mOderate dam· age to her vehicle and a vehlle owned by Carroll Gibbs, Syracuse. At 9:45 p.m., Robert Foreman, Pomeroy, was making a right tum on to Second St. when hls truck hit a patch d Ice. Foreman jumped the curb and hit a meter. No citations were Issued In any of the ·accldeP~. Chrls:.mas. ~- FrH annual Club Membership 'o Police issue citation Fireman Eber Pick~ reports the two story frame house occupied by lhe James Stanley family ·sustained heavy damages to the upstairs <Uld the downstairs llvlng SAVE 10% OFF GALLIPOLIS - Holzer CUnlc wUI close noon, '1\lesday, Dec. 24, and reopen 8 a.m. Thursday after .. ' $319 1984 ~ason due to harmful proper: ties 1n the potting soU. The farmers further al~ that productiOn during the 1984 season was dam· aged greatly as a result ot the faulty ~.~~~~ HolZer Clinic holiday closings • • CHRISTMAS GAU.IPOLIS ·- A Galua County man was cited by city pollee Friday afternoon following a five-car accident at the Intersection of Ftrst Avenue and the alley behind the GaWa Cwnty Cwrthouse. Officers said a plck·up driven by James B. Harreld, 28, of Eureka Star Route, was eastbound tn the aUey, when he apparently slid onto First Avenue, coUldlng with a car driven by Mark L. KIUen, 21, of006 Circle Ave., causing KWen to lose control of his vehicle and strtke parked cars owned by Fred Taylor of Rt. 2, Bidwell, and Robert Thomascek of Rt. 3, Bidwell. Following the collision, Harreld then apparently attempted to back Into the alley, strlldng a car driven by Darla D. Caldwell, 23, of-Rt. 1, Bidwell. No Injuries were reported In the 12:04 p.m. Incident, which pollee saki caused light damage to Taybr and Thomascek's vehicles, moderate damage to Harreld's and Caldwell's vehicles and heavy damage to KDlm'scar. Harreld was charged bypollcewithfallure to Pro-Mix. The farmers allege . their crops did not grow properly during the Police probe four wrecks •Phoenix •Crown •Botany 600 ·. Drivers cited after accidents during the 1984 grownlng season. allegedly caused by a growing medium known by the brand name Family .Joses home to fire Saturday 7-UP & DIET 7-UP 78( The Sunday limes·Sentinei-Page-A-7 Fourteen new cases added to fat-..ners' suit Senate did not act on the Conrall sale by the end of198i. Claytor said congressional revieW of the sale had dragged on too long, mlrfng down a good chunk ot Norfolk Southern's resources. RT TWO URRS - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, ·w. Va. December 2~. 1985 •l ., '• NOW 99 $14 each We see the tragic results of drunk driving too many times not to be concerned. Drinking and driving is a deadly combination, one that can turn you into a killer, one that can ultimately change your life and the lives of others. · ., ' ·~ �Page-A-S-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Section~· · .' •· December 22, •· ' 198~ :Qlristmas, a time of miracles, joy, Christianity By CIIARI.ENE HOEFLICH 1lmtllt&nllnel $Iliff POMEROY - The creche, the :Christmas tree, and Sarita Claus .. it 'l I'll comeS to a holiday pot pouni r1 . joy, happiness and eXcitement lor . ' the young and old alike:. : · No other holiday In the calendar · ·commands as much energy attend· · lng to Its preparations. . From the first rush to the stores . ; on the day alter Thanksgiving untll : • 9u'tstmas night when the holiday -: ehds, It . Is one long litany r1 : ; shppplng, cleaning, baking, deco. · rating, wrapping and entertaining. < .Is It any wonder that on · . Christmas night some feel a sense . of sadness and loss at the brevity of . · such a joyous celebration after such · a.Iong period of preparation. ' ~ • ' So let Christmas be a treasury of · 'Sounds, sights and leellngs, not to be , set aside so quickly, but like the ,' twelve days that the old carol tells •·.ct., continue lor a time. ·' !. ' ·· : •The creche i. Used Car Inventory <specially Priced For • o1a ae These cars must go before Jan. 1, 1986 ·OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN • Ford Mustang 1982 am•aha Motorcycle NADA IETAI S2595 WAP2195 Sale $1 585 Sale $1085 WAS S995 1984 Buick Regal · 1111-l'riclll to Moftl . WAS S5495 WAS 12195 1979 Honda 65'0 Motorcyde 1981 .Die. ,gray •ftrn Sale $4185 1984 Chrysler Town & Country Sta. Wagon. lala11111 S.rils WAS S8195 Sale $7285 3 AI~ ~Ulance, 4 Dr. Just tr~W gold trim. local. WAP499S . Sale 53 7 8 5 with c•trastillg dlth inttritr WAS 11995 Sale $ 7 7 8 5 4 dr., 111111. blut with vinyl roof, V·l, auto. WAS •4995 Sole $3485 here. 5harp. Lt. blue. WAS Sl995 Sale $7 3 8 5 Gran'ada Red, 3 spd, b cyl,.ltd~ IIIW tirtl WASS519S· Sale 54085 1979 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 19 7?ra!or( RD,ciG' 21. Dr. WAS S395 WAS 11495 1983 Chrysler E-Ciass 4 Dr. NADA lverageletail 1()325 WAS WAS S7995 -Sale 55185 .· lurgandy finish, V-6, air, rallyt whttls WAS 15495 Sale $4085 1981 Olds Cutlass LS 4 Dr. 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Champagnt finish, V-I, auto., exc..cand. WAS 16195 Sale $4785 Dk. blue, iU"J'secl)lld mr was 11595 Sale ~9 85 1981 Chevrolet Citation 4 Dr. 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Extra Sharp. Y·6, air, auta. WASS3995 Sale 52885 ome nAnd 1982 Olds Ciera Coupe . lt. beige, 10nd1tant top and interior. •• :: 'I •• I • The lovely custom at lighting and decorating smaU trees at Christ· mas existed In the centuries ago, history tells us. ·• · Some credit the beginning to Martin Luther win brought ab evergreen Indoors to symbolize the lnpe ol eternity present In lite l:Arth· 1979 Buick Regal · WAS •;;:~;·tap, airS~;"\298 5 t!~t!n~1*! !.!r· wAs s1o95 sale :ssas 1981. VW Rabbit; 4 Dr. air, ntw (hevraltt trade . WASS5495 Sale 53185 Dit~tl, Ponfiac~ Fiero . ~ 1980_Ford Thunderbird 1985 Olds 98 Regency 4 Dr. top and interier. WASS1995 . Sale $1485 Lt. btigt, gOld Whitt/red landau top and interior . WAS S4995 Sale $3185 . 1984 .Chev. S-10 Pickup long bed, V·b, air, tapper, 21;650 miles WAS '6695 Sale $61 8 5 1982 GMC 3/4 Ton Auto. tra111. law miles · Sale S6Q85 ·.19 72 !1 . 'f~!,ctra 2 .Dr. 1977 Plymouth Volare.St. Wgn•. 01111 · 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS Auto., p.5., a1r. ·· · sa~ . S1385 a- •, • It all, ille tearNI,Ihe fearful, lhe JoyfUl. tile THE HAPPIII8T OF TIMI!S - Orlllmu II the lie' awe-tllrlcken, one ltiiCI aD eapdy ~~ loya happleel Of ibel U C'*"l!ll anllo\'llelhe IU'rival ~ . and thlnp 0!1 ChriiiUnal mom. • Santa CJ-. For i11e put 311 ;yeart1 OnaJ "Carley" \ +)Wei 11M porlraylltl Santa In the Pomeroy llelld'. An~ ..•," . ' t' Ttte Gift Brtnrer ~ From St. Nicholas to Santa Claus iii!a lew centuries. ; l'rhts jovial gentlemen remains a not only to youngsters but their elders as well. 11t•s generally believed that the ~stery, 446-3672 ' custom of St. Nicholas at Christmas .time was brougl)t to this country by the Dutch settiers In earlY 1:0Ionlal · days, and that the transformation from a celebrated bishop to a fat jolly old fellow followed that. '· St. Nicholas laid aside his robes, as Santa doMed a brilliant red suit trimmed with white !Ur; and the famous gray horse gave way to a reindeer and sleigh. To children everywhere, the anival of Santa Is the happiest of times. Sl'MIIOLS OF CIIRii'l1ANfi'Y - Ttte evergreen tree wtdch IIJIIIboltletllhe ISemalllle which OtriH &tva Ia a~ lor 11111 willie 11J1U ltiiCI while .... pld au ...-. 'l1ie llllila apeall ~ Hbn will II the lllhl ~ lhe world and lhe Clll'lttl•- tll'e symboll ' ~ ------------- . --- ~ ---- - .'' w/onrdri¥1, air, 29,000 milts. WAS 13495 Sale' $7185 ~~w-•~ss-54-95-·~-sa_~_s_3_8_8_5~~~~~~s~a~~·-S~18~5~~w~A~s~~2o~,5~ .... While many of today 's trees , live' and artlllcal, are elaborately an~ · lavishly decorated with colorful baubles, some churches have re-; turned to "putting Christ back Into • Christmas" by using chrlsmons, ; those symbols ol Christianity from · its earliest days. In gold and white 1 with tiny white lights. :, 4' spd., Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc ~---~--- of the Christ-child. Olhers say the Christmas tree originated In Germany. The lighting and decorating of trees, however, dates back centur· les before that .. Prtmltlve tribes observed the custom, Egyptians brought palms Indoors, Romans trimmed trees during Saturnalia. 1'984 Ford F-1 00 Pickup Black, low milts. .'16 Olds trade Sale $11 985 ~:;r;;~;-•· a\:~:· f4FM485 'I The Cllrllltmas g..., 1979 VW Van All HAVE Black, sharp. Must .Itt to appreciate Sale $7085 WAS 17995 · ~.WOre4Dr. '' Red/white, exc. cand. lacally owned WASS5495 Sale $4285 Air, AM-FM, locally owned ' Sale $3 785 1984 Lt. burgandy, V-b, air, auto., AM-FM Sttrta wA"SS5995 Sale 53985 Il--- 1981 Olds Delta 88, 4 Dr. to 11,000 This Sale Only 57085 1982 Olds Ciera, 2 Dr. . q . · Showroom clean, V-6, auto. · · WAS 110,995 Sale $1 0,2 85 . dr., rill, aula., P.S. WASS1095 Sale 5685 · AMIRACLEFOREVERNEW-TheslorytilheCIIri!tchlldbomln a IJUUialel' In Bethlehem Is a miracle forever-· Nallvlly aoenes o1 vUJacee everywhere eet lhe IJia&e lor hearts to be touched • lhe slplllcance ol lhe holiday shlne8 IJirough. Here, ftve-yeaMJicl Kuey wllllari., daughter o1 Trudy and Mark Willms, completes the creche at lhe Middleport Churclt o1 Christ as llhelayw the baby Jelllli In a <rib. 1985 Ford Bronco II AIR AND AM-FM ffiREO. rtiJilAGE lANGE 1,000 Sale $7 08 5 ..; Two-tant burgandy, V-6, air, cruiR, local. lt. blue with A. blut top. New Monte trade. WAS S3995 Sole $2 585 . · WASS7995 · Sale $6685 1985 Chevrolet Cavaliers - Tu-lane gray fem, V-1, air, cruiR, tilt. 1_983 Buick 2 Sale $85 1984 Runs A·l. NAD~ retail. 12494 ' WAS 12495 · Sale :J 1685 19 75 Plymouth Duster ~ • Sale 8 5 ·Do". Gray. 1981 Pontiac LeMans . load ready. on. lacal awntr. Sale 52085 WAS S3995 Davt gray, V·b, auto. air, 37,000 mi. WAS 13995 . Sale $2 385 local car. New Monte trade WAS 14195. Sale $2 385 Sale $39 $ 1979 Chrysler Cordoba ; 1980 Ch~r LeBaron St. Wgn. l984 ~vrolet Monte Carlo 1 ..,.._ftnr..-...- J1 Hunter1 WAS 13 C'utlass, 4 Dr. WAS S5995 lig Sletper 1981 GMC Pickup Olds~ Mitt -with 1981 Buick LeSabre 1976 PIFWury 2 Dr. Sale $485 ' The display of the creche Is , almost universal among Christians • at Christmas. Through the years churches have· practiced the custom of using lighted displays to remind those passing by of the true stgnl!lcance of the holiday. Christmas .Is heralded as the "season of light" - the coming of Christ, the Ugh! of the world, the true meaning of the holiday. The traditional site of Jesus' birth ' Is covered by ihe great Church r1 :The Holy NatMty In Bethlehem. There each year pUgrlms come ; from all over thl' world to wm:shlp ; jlt the Christmas services. ;. Avlsltto Bethlehem Is a dream of · many, the.reallty ol a few, but let : lhe Imagination spark the warm :feeling ol being there by viewing the. •many area displays of the Babe In . • the manger.• \ ~· . ~ ol Chrlltlanlty from lis earlesl days. Heath United ~­ Metbodllt Clatrch has joined many othen In ,.., cleconllnllbe trees of lis 811DlWary wllh reiiJioua .. ll)'lllboli.MaryWille,plduretl,wllhyoulhand._ ;~ ~the churclt crealed lhe Cbr111mons for lhe·treee. 1' ,, ' �Page-B-2-The Sunday Times~Sentinel Pomeroy-Middl~rt-Gallipolis, ON SALE SUN., DEC. 22 1MIU 1UE., DEC. 2• Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. c;;.~ Open Daily 9:30-10; Sunday 12-8 December 22, 1986 CONA!R® .. . ..... ~ ~~D~~~·~m~~~r~2~2=·~19~8~5~~================~~P~om~er~o~y~M~id~d~l~~~rt~G~a~ll~t·po~l~is~,~O~h~~~P~~~·n~t~A~~;sa~n~t,~W~.V~a~-========~Th~e~S;un~d~a~y~Ti~•rn~e~s~-S=e=n=ti~ne=I~P=ag=e~-=~B-~3 Thoma -Jones Meigs .s~~iors -----In the service---CHESTER- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Regular- May VC/'f ~SOme SlonN Due ro Loe<ll Compettfton 12.77~ce Less 5• 00 RebOt' After Rebate 7 77 YOJrNetCost Focfoly - 0 II Gild lei 'I • ;. • • •' 16.00 AfM~•ate Spydor Evil Stalker Walking creature l'(ith mechanical legs, spring-action claw grips and 'carries enmies of Skeletor. ~ . training and other Air Force technical ~alnlng schools. Brown Kent Marine Cpl. Martin H. Kent, son of James E. Vomholt and Kathleen s. Kent, both of 61 Mill Creek, Galllpolls, was recently awarded the U.S. Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal. Kent received the award for good behavior and conduct over a three-year period In the Marine Corps. He is currently serving with 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Helicopter Air Station New River, Jacksonville, NC. ' He joined the Marine Corps In September 1982. Linda Marte 'l'holtlll Jeftrey Dean Jones Fry- Bush ~ 4.2 1 Ea. Mclsttr set aatvtttes Thoma, Chester, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Linda Marie, to Jeffrey . Dean Jones, Reedsville. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Eastern High School and Southeast· em Business College with an _ associate degree in micro· computers. She is employed at Veterans MemortaJ Hospital. Jones Is a graduate of Eastern High School and is enroUed In the paramedic program at Hocking Technical College. He Is employed at the Logan Fire Department and at Domino's ~za In Belpre. Wedding plans are Incomplete. POMEROY - Plans have ben completed for the open church · wedding of Ruth Fry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, to James M. Blish, son of Suzanne Bush of McKenzie Ridge, Racine, ant the late Jacob of Universe Figures Heroic Warriors, collect .them all. SAVE Bush. . The wedding will take place at :~-2: :11 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 28 at St, .. .. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, ::=With Pastor WUIIam Middieswarth .... -· = POMEROY - Keith Ashley of upon his ancestor, George Holler country and to remember those Rock Springs, near· Pomeroy, has Jr., who fought In the Battle of who fought In that war. been notified by Richard Schienger, Baltimore where the Star Spangled .-,;;;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;;::;;j I1 vice president of membership Banner was Written. The PIIJllOse d the society Is to at-large of the General SOciety of recognize the importance that the the War of 1812, that he has been War of 1812 had In establishing the a~ted Into membership. Eligibility for membership is tor United States as a self-sustaining males over 18 who can prove blood .r - - - - - - - - - 1 descent from a person seJVjng In the anned forces In the War £11812. Ashley's melnberslilp was based HANDBAGS • ~ 5.9.00 G.E. Brew Starter I Toshiba Radio/Cassette Recorder With AM/FM radio, cassette player, detachable speakers, 2-way, 4 speaker _system. 11 Cup Coffumaker, with dock. DCM i 8 Mr•.~;;;;;:;; cOff" maker brews 1-10 cups. Features a healreSistant gloss decanter. precise-temperature warmer plate. CM-lD . ' 44.97 Rechargeable Shavers . . . . hlldlo,..'t~ • Your •-. (hoite Choose from Norelco HP1327P Men's Rotating Tripleheader or Remington Men's Micro Screen Deluxe with toiletry case; XLR3000. .. . NEON COLORS · Soft Exercise . Weights before... • Many Styles Special and Colors ' • • • • • v I .. . .i ' ~ .• ·' and tho pnlltt ......rinalrlbult loa Sollct a.,. Cuild Monument . T1)o hJah llaftdardolarn hu 1101 for -h monument ....,.,... •• to -you of thou.._. Ia qu.illty and ~lift. §} .sao . 10.66 GUILD Model 3-5262 MOIIUifttlln ~ AMIFMIFM Stereo Radio Caassette Ret:order • • •• .....11 .. 1HIIIismun .. COIIIIIMOIAtiYI am• . Gllll11 FIOM QUA.Y OWNED 1Y lOCI Of AGES . with .dual woofers and tweeters, four speaker sound system, ·: dualS" woofers and 2" tweeters, five segment LED meter, sepa - : rate bass and treble controls. :: • 3.97 ,.• ,_ ·~ Gift Wrap •• 5 Rolls Christmas gift wrap, 150 '. -••·• • • 4.97 GALLIPOLIS CHRISTMAS 566 Jackson Pike Gallipolis. hio OPEN EACH NIGHT TILL 8:00 OPEN SUNDAY REMEMBER f/~44/k_ ~ of f/lw.iJ'6 ~I I PH. 388-8603 POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy· MalOn Bridge PH. 992-2688 COME AND.BRING A FRIEND ....-~~-~------~~---------~---~------· ' E sq. ft. 30" rolls. • Sale Pllce loll. Color print IHm. 110/24..0!.lJ:il2~. M• u Iaibie, SUpper, p.J., or Ken. Ed!h del has i-plece swimsuit, 3polrs of sunglasseS. Gals' tote bags open to beach mats. Ken has towel. For ages 3, up. • I I I i:l Sale l'llc:e l'kll· Twill-POCk color diK 111m. 30-exp. rolal loin Us For New Years ve OFFERING LIMITED MENU ITEMS THE DOWN UNDER RESTAURANT INTRODUCES "START TO FINISH" DINING WITH ; t 1895 II I Presented by Jack Kelley ~ l I 1: ~ (614) 446-2345 Seating at 4:30, 6:30, & 9:00p.m. 300 SfXOND AVENUE . GALLIPOLIS. OHIO '--~---------~---------------~-----1 I l IJ - ' . WHITE JEWELRY CLEANER BIRTHSTONE DIAMOND STOCKING STUFFERS M,,, W . YELlOW OR $)29 95 APRIL STOhl SIGHnY HIGHER I I. '. ! i '\ , $2 2OQ_, ~· FREE ENGRAVING SAVE 14000 IWIG 01 HEC~ACf I I ' FROM NOW W I I I I· PEN & PENCIL SETS .. FREE RING SIZING l . II ClOSS WAS S37S.OO SAVI SJ13.00 W 20°/o GIEA1 SELECnON II. -.-RESERVATIONS REQUIRED - I. ft I SAVE $26200 & ~ W I I .. JEWELRY BOXES DIAMOND CLUSTER l . . 1/4 CARAT ~ A glass of our selected Fine Wines French Onion Soup Au Gratin Paulette en Beouf Vegetable or Potato Salad, Bread, Beverage Chef's Chocolate Mousse J •· 1 II W I I . - THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. Phone: 446-2206 11:00 P.M. December 24 LOGAN MONUMENT VINTON, OHIO ~· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA LUN(H 11-3:30 DINNER 3:30-8 P.M. INVITES YOU TO ATIEND THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT SERVICE W. Maln Street '~- $1100 Pr. RODNEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH RT. 5S8 RODNEY, OHIO BARRE Sale Price Ia. M1 D lildry IrOn- Uses tap water: :. 300 SECOND GAUIPOUS whOfoUow .. . 27.97 Selle Price. Women'• ,._ chargeable attao.er, cOld, cordless. Features straight and rounded trimmers, shaver foil; more. Includes cleaning brush. razor headguard, cosmettc bag. . The Shoe Cafe lito ln,tpire those OVER 80 REGULAf! ITEMS Stop by and see our large selection of gift ideas! $)995 to $7995 • - : i those who have gone • ..• ked Stea Dinner $440 . I: CblllfMII $295P£t JAI MEN'S DIAMONDS 25% Off MANY STYLES IN STOCK FlEE SIZING �December 22, 1985 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR l'IPOGRAPHI~ ERRORS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHr TO UMIT QUANIInES. 111'•,••-•CI~P 'N UIIE ••,•••••• HOUDAY STORE HOURS MONDAY lHRU 'IHUISDAY ... 9 AM-1 0 IIIDAY AND SAJURDAY ...... 9 AM-11 SUNDAYS •••.•. . ........ Noon-10 ICIIIISTMM M .. ...... .... . 9 AM 5 C• ~~ .,.ro.oo • 1 2~h~IIC•~ • IG,•oo.oo t ... 5 o'Jt(lo01) f li,----:--------.1 ' 1 91h~IID· • Shaker 2 Pocket Vest 100% Acrylic Solid Colors Size S,M,L. Cacluator •34.97 Replar 49.96 Heck• Suggested lltlol Pllce . ·~Sanyo .6. Cu. FoOt All Christmas Decorations and trees In Stock IM.... Microwave Oven Mens I Ladles Quartz Watch $ $17.88 HKb Regular I'IICe lllms ahoWn may nor be OYOIIOble al ollocollonl. Sony, no Bowl and lllbbon Not Included) llfllle IUPPIIM Ioiii Sony, no ooln Cheekl. "*' checkl.(Gill Vtioo. til Dl1 ·s:R 35rnmfiftn•~ ••I 1, I; •• Sony, no IDin checkl. Yashiica MC.l Camera ........;ou.- I ' TRASH& GRASS BAGS 10 ,. ., ,. . . ., ... .. /'.,..._alo , liol.or.•~•'-"-' '' Delta Paper Towels Coronet a Roll Bath Tissue 2For$1 · "$1.66 10 Count Trash Bags 2 For $1 Brachs Delu~e Party Mix 50 Count 9 Inch '2.76 foaf1aMI Replar 3.27 DOUBlf COUPONS 1.77 . ~ I coumsv· HICKS ~,;,; I • I - - ) CAJIO DOUBLE CQUPONS �. .... Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ) December 22. 1985 ' :~p~~~~B-~6~~~~S~u~nd~a~y~~~~~::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~O~hio~~P~on~t~A~a~a~~t~,~W~.~V~a~.~;;~~~~;;~~~~~;;~~~~ Community calendar I area happenings •" • SUNDAY 11 CROWN CITY - Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church Christmas program, Sunday, 7 p.m. ' -· . WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. • §lalem Community Church chrlst·,mas program Sunday 7' 30 p.m. r· CROWN CITY - GALLIPOLIS - Elizabeth Chapel Church Christmas program Sunday, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Fatth Baptist Q>urch cantata In morning services 10:40 a.m., and a Christmas program lnevenlngservtces,6p.m. Christmas program King's Chapel Oturch, Sunday 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Grace United Methodist Church Christmas program, Sunday, 10:45 a.m. --. LECfA - Rev. Ernest Baker at ~ walnut Ridge Church, Sunday, 7:30 '"l~ .p.m.. RODNEY - Rodney United Methodist Church Christmas program, Sunday, 7 p.m. " GALLIPOLIS - Christmas pro·'gram, Trledstone Baptist Church, 'Sunday, 7 p.m. In "· :; KANAUGA - Christmas program, Fair Haven United Methodlst Chun:h, Sunday, 7:45p.m. program Sunday 9:30a.m., MlddJe. port Independent Holiness Oturch, ~ BIDWELL - Springfield Baptist ~· Church Christmas program Sun- i day, 7 p.m. .' ., 1 ~ ; GALLIPOLIS - Chlldren's Clirlstmas play, candlelight service Bailey Chapel Church, Sunday, 7 ll·m· ~ --"' • EVERGREEN - Westerman : Methodist Church Christmas pro't: gram, Sunday, 7:30p.m. Pearl Street. Christmas program followS, 7:30 p.m. LONG B<YM'OM - Christmas program, Long Bottom United Methodist Oturch, 7 p.m. Sunday. CARMEL - Carine! Sutton Church ChriStmas program Sunday, Dec. 22, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE - Presbyterian Church potluck dinner, 6 p.m. Sunday with rongregatlons from Harrlsonvllle and Middleport RACINE - Racine Gun Club will be shooting tor turkeys at this Sunday's gun shoot to begin at 1 300 Second Av.e. MIDDLEPORT - Teenage Pregnancy w t I II GRASS OR TREES MISSED SOMEONE? ••• I ~::::::;:~~ I II I I I OR CAN'T DECIDE WHAT TO GIVE? w l I I GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE I About 20 percent of all obstetric patient&,are still in their teens. Adolescent pregnancy is easy to ignore, but tt continues to be a serious heakh problem. Major health risks are involved in teenage pregnancy. The younger. the mother, t~e more frequently medjcal problems occur in her and her unborn chi.ld. These problems include anemia and toxemia, ' premature birth and a lower birth weight. Anemia is a condttion in which the mother's blood lacks enough red blood cells, or hemoglobin or total volume. Toxemia occurs late in pregnancy. It causes a rise in the mother's blood pressure and a build-up of fluid in her body. Premature birth and low birth weight threaten when a young woman is subjected to pregnancy before she is fully matured. Babies born to adolescent mothers are usually smaller and are at greater ris~ of developing medical problems of their own after birth. Waittng to have ·children until after the teen years is best. If a young woman is already pregnant, she should recetve prenatal care as early as possible in her pregnancy. This will help reduce some of the health rfsks to both her and her baby. I REGISTER FOR.FREE 111FT Marriage licenses For Last Minute Shoppers and K•ith R. Br~nd•berr,, M.D. Matgaret S. Harnish, M.D. Donald E. O'Rourke, M.D. Thomas P. Bargain Hunters One lot of classic mOC't'aSi.n••• Fashion and practicality for smart, mrefree wear. Jewel Cases .......... 50% Off 40 pr. of Earrings ,............... 30% Off Cuckoo Clocks ....... 25% Off One lot of Costume Jewelry .... 40% Off Precious Moments Figurines ............... I 0% Off 44 ladies & Men's _ Watches .......... 20-30"/a Off· ment wlll be presented In the downtown area. All Racine busl· nesses will remain open untll9 p.m. each evening. The Santa Shack wlll he closed Sunday. - ~ Neck Chains ............. 112 ""·,..... Meeker Billfolds.... 20% un·.,• OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 : ladies' leather . Handbags .............. 20% Off: Diamond Earrings .................... s17.88 1/• "Y ou;ll Be All 'Smiles', too, after shopping with us·. We specialize in top quality clothing, gifts, and service.' • • • ewallets ... $1 • • • SIZE~ Uppe~ Pipes - Cigars Case Knives - Cameras TAWNEY JEWELERS River Rd., Gallipolis, OH. 422 Second Gallipolis Stores everywhere clooed Christmas Day. Sale priCt'S good thru Sun., Dec. 29. MasterOird, Visa or Choice. Open evenl11f911ioo op!"n Sun. l-6pm. GALLIPOLIS STORE ONLY / NEWBORN TO 16 AFTER HOURS ,, • . . • "' . ~ • .. " DEC. 22, 1985 - 5·9 P.M. ONLY -_-: EIGHY S25 G.1 CEOIFICA1ES 10 BE GIVEN AWAY DIAWING A1 1:30 P.M. IEGIS1EI' ON SUNDAY FOI DRAWING "Fa•hions for the Young" 326 second Ave. PHone 446·4343 . Cluster .................... 129 5.00 .. )ACK& 11L·l'S' / 446-53,81 lf!Ct. Diamond Children's sizes 11-4...$7 World(/)® Pric~, M.D. J. Craig Strafford, M.D. F. Scott Hunter, M.D. to $3 .tKnee socks...30% off 305 d. Diamond (lUSter nnonooonoouuu S149.uu':10 • Handbags...$5 DRESSES SUITS JOG WEAR TOPS JEANS HATS, GLOVES .· SWEATERS STUFFED TOYS . COATS INFANT ITEMS SHIRTS SLEEPWEAR PANTS. AC(ESSORIES STOCKING STUFFERS · • • • • ·. •. ·. • 20°/o To 50°/o OFF SELECT GROUP OF FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE & SHDES \ · By NATURALIZER, FOOTWORK$ & LIFESTRIDE GALLIPOLIS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA •. ON 1liE "T" HOURS: HOURS: SUNDAY 12-16 NONDlY 9130-1100 TUEDAY 9130-5:00 SUNAY 12·16 MONDAY 10-10:00 TIJESDAY 9:30· 5:00 Ph. 304-773-5592 '•· S11nday Mornl••= 8Utlr ~,.,., 1: 31 WOf'lllll' Jt:W ,, ' . -· ' . · .·... . ~ -. -.h, Lilli "~~ ~J '.· · - -·:·: . ·. ·1· .':..l_ ; l =~ .:· . . APIIY IN STOCK ' KEYSTONE BOWLING~ BAG ' ; ......,.. ' .. "' .. .. - $1 '97 $1297 • / • . REG. S8.78 REG. S19.97 i' • ... THERMAL UNDERW. E AR MEN'S OR LADIES' TOPS OR BOnOMS $:597 $350 REG. $10.97 REG. $4.97 IMBiblt" 7 PC. COOKWARE BOWL SET SET / .. ,~ PUNCH REG. S6.97 Radl• l:lla.m. 7-UP • ANY IN STOCK Blankets $397 ., oa~IJ•W.JEH . ,..,_....... ...,_ • REG. PRICE WHM!Wiiy : IIINr StiHIJ l :Np.m. . 2 LITER 20°/o Off 50°/o Off 78( ·.· .. , .. · . : ·' ·. ·. :·I ·. "MN.allt Frem . ,. · . •• Mas~n, 'W. Va. . S•ndaJ Evtnh1r1 Wor•hlp 1: H CHRISTMAS CARDS BOXED ONLY "'lui • ·.. . HERMAN GRATE, OWNER PERFUMES COLOGNES Bulavtlle P. 0. Box 308 Gallipolis, Ohl~ 41UJSI tMASO.N FURNITURE CO. 2nd Street For Free Bible Corns[X!•d••u CoNI'§t, Write... Ch~pel Hill Church of Christ ' · Chrl1tma1 Houm N~w Open ·Evenlngi.TIII 8 p.m. Open Saturday 9 a.n; •• 5 p.m., C~o..d On Sundayl MIDDUPOIT AlL AND · A Message From The Bible... WHY THE CHURCH IS NOT A DENOMJN'ATION William B. Kughn Christ b Not Dl•lded " Is Chrisr divided? " (I Cor. l: 13). Thete is oneJesus (Acts 17:7), one Lord Jesus Christ (I Cor. 8:6; Eph. 4:5), who is our Savipr (!no. 4:42: Titu! 1:4: 2 Pet. 1:11 : 2:20; 3:2, 18; t !no. 4:14), and Meiliator (I Ti~. 2;5: Hcb. 12:24). Christ is the build~r(Mt. 16:18), and the head of Hts . church (Col. 1: 18). Christ is not dtvlded, Hts ch~rch. is not .dtVIded; · therefore . it cannot be a denomination since denommatlons divtdel ' The Chuldl Rnpocll The Name Of ~b.UI ·· wa.s Paul crucified for you?. or were 1e baptized. in, the name of Paul? " (I Cor. 1: 13). Chrtst. culmtnatlng Has earthly miSSIOn by becom' ing obedient unro death . was exalted by God and given a aameabove ~II other (Phil. 2:Q. l0). Salvation is in His name (Acts 4: 12). Beta use Chf!!t ·was crucilied for us. we art baptized i~to His name (Acts 2:33), that IS, by His authority. and right~ully wear It .C Rm . 16:16; Acts 11:26). The ·'church is not a denommauon because tt does not wear any name of · human origin. The Churrh ll The Fu~ Of Clullt "And hat It put a// things under hi•feer. and gave him to be the head 0 ,,,., alltltlngs to the rhurch. Which is hi! body. thefulntJ! of hrm t~at jjlletlt all;, all" (Eph. I :22.2J). "Fulness" means "!hat of which a thtng Is fu 11." The church is the whole,endft! body of Chnst on ea<:h; It lacks in nothing spiritually, for it is filled wtth the .run- of~hnst s power, wisdom . and Jove. It being the lui'- ofChf!sl one"!"~ ts not a denomination . that is. one of several hundreds of umts or rehgtous sods! The Chureh Io One In Number ·'Then• is one body. ond one Spirlt, e...en as ye are called in one hope ~fvu 11 rcaflillR .. (Eph. 4:4). It is an established fact that the body is the chun:h "t/11• churd whirh is his body" (Eph. 1:22,23), and hers the · •'head 0j' rhe body. th~ churd" (Col. I: 18). Since the tiody is t~e dlarclt and 1hcrc is one body, there is but one chareb. The charclt JS ~~ oae complete (perfect) bod1 of Christ on eanh an.d, for that reason, 1t IS not a denominator (a fra,ctton oft he whole), maktng tt a dt-lnatlon (areligious sect)! • To dhlde Christ's oplrltual body (the church) on earth today ~nto de· ~omlnatlonallsm is to "crucify the Son of God afm~. and put htm to an ope" shum•• " (Heb. 6:6). Such an one stands as guilty as th~ ones who "litcrnlly crudlied His physical body on the cross. Denominations defin· itch· divide! Division is not ofthel.ordl STARTS TODAY ,. Christmas play 14Kt. Gold DEPARTMENT OF OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY . "'---~------------------ Don't -wait! Maytag appliances sell fast at these low, low prices! Limited supply. .., HOLZER CLINIC 1 SMELTIERS 1 I1 Garden Cen~er & Flower Sh<tp 1 . Jackson Pike - GaPipolis, Jl OHio RACINE - The Santa Shacl( In Racine wlll be open !orcoiml1unity children from 5 to 7 p.m. oo Monday aoo Tuesday • evenings. During those times, live hollday eniertaln- Christmas i, . ICE MELT b MUNMHOM The g1'10m Is a graduate of Rio of white sllk llltes. Music was f»'OVlded by Joyoe Grande College School of Business. Hill, organist. The groom sang He Is employed by tffi Wheeling "Flesh of My Flesh," a religious Pittsburg Steel Millin Steubenville. wedding song. The oouple reside at S23 Kingston A reception was held following Avenue, Steubenville, Ohio 43952. the oeremony at the Good News Baptist Oturch Fellowship Hall. Wedding cake with four oenter RACINE - A Christmas play tiers, featured a fountain ln the wlll be presented at 7 p.rn. Sunday middle, and topped by a bride and at Mt. Moriah Church of God In groom, oonnected by stairways to Racine. two slde cakes separated by columns. The cake was baked and decorated by Margaret Hall, Northup. POMEROY- Marriage lloenses Those serving at the re::eptlon have been Issued In Meigs County were Marllyn Elliott, aunt of the Probate Court to James Willard bride, Shirley Wallace, Renee Ohlinger, 44, Langsville, imd Nancy Halley, and Debbie Tipple, all of Lee Ackennan, 44, Pomeroy; Hugh Galllpolls. Duncan Thompscin, 44, Langsville, The bride Is a graduate of Rio and Minnie Virginia Wise, 39, Grancle College School of Nursing. VInton. She wlll be employed as a Industrial . - - - - - - - - - Nurse at the Wheeling Pittsburg Steel MUl. SAI.E. Women's Tl.- Quality of yo11r Lif• is our Style Santa Shack ope1'--------~.-:. _ Ii 453 p.m. at the ciubbouse. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colvin III POMEROY - Christmas program, Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church, Sunday, 7: 30 p.m. !~~ ~ I wllb handbags to match - GLIFE8TYLE GALLIPOLIS - Prospect Baptist Church, Christmas program, Sunday 7:30p.m. r•ww•·-~---------------~ I -- knots and$llh ribbon streamers. Maid of honor was Ronda Halley, Gallipolis, Bridesmaids were Debbie Eggers, cousin of the brkle, Columbus, and Amy Morasco, Pennsylvania. They wore matdllng floor-length orchid satin gowns. The groom wore a black tuxedo with tails and boutonniere of three .,uk rose buds In white, orchid and purple. Best man was nm Colvin, brother of the groom, Loulsllle, K,y. Ushers were MIJ<e Colvin, brrother ol the groom, Gallipolis, and Keith Fellure, brother o! the bride, Gallipolis. They work ~ack tuxedos with a boutonniere of white sllk carnations tlpptid wlth orchid. Mother of the bride wore a pale pink street-length pleated dress with a lace bodloe, and a oorsage of white sllk lllle$, The Imther of the gtoom wore a street-length mauve dress with a wrap bodice and a burgandy sash. She wore a oorsage ,....----------------------1 GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va.Faith Gospel Chun:h cantata, Friday, Sunday, Wednesday, 7p.m. t ------------------------~ ~ Viva GALLIPOLIS -Church of Christ Christian Union children's Christmas program, Sunday, 10 a.m. Teens' Christmas play at 7 p.m. :~: : ~.1. . . GALUPOLJS - On Oct. 19, at Good News Baptist Oturch, Otrlstl Fellure and Robert Colvin til were united In man1age by the groom's father, the Rev. Robert M. Colvin Jr., Gallipolis. The bride Is the dau'ghter ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fellure, Gallipolis, and the groom ls the son ot Rev. and Mrs. M. Colvin Jr., Galllpolls. The bride was esoorted to the altar by her father. Sbe wore a floor-length white satin gown with overlay of pleated lace, the chapel length train was layered with rows of lace. The Queen Anne neckUne was trimmed with pearls and sequins. Her hat was trimmed In rows of lace, sequins and pearls with a bow of Illusion netting In the back that formed a cascading veil. The bridal bouquet was a cascade · of sllk roses and carnatk>ns ln white, orchid an~ purple 1\'ith orchid and white ribbons tled ln love Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0. , ~· .t Christi Fellure, Robert Colvin III marry Ocr. 19 For the Holidays Presbyterian Oiurches as guests. The Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page-8-7 . BLANKET SLEEPERS BOYS/GIRlS ' . $400 SIZES 1-4 REG. ss.aa .. WHILE QUAimnES U$1 - NO lAIN CHECKS '· �Paue-B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of the bend Mcintyre Park shelter reservations to begin Js it Santa. or bunny? • Max Whitlatch zs sure 87 BOB HOm..ICH 'l'lmfll.llenllnel Statf Melp County's Max Whitlatch Is tbe llllbject of a feature:plcture stocy Ill the cur· rent edition of Coal Courier, an American Electric Power publication. Max has gained recognition tor playing Ills role of Santa at Meigs Mille I and around his appearances !li'e always a_ spects of fund raisers Ill help others. Max also portrays tbe Easter Bunny In the spring. Brian Nltz, son of Nora and Coy Nltz d. P~Juieroy, stepped Into the rlng at SL Joseph, Mo., recently and won bls first boxing match, In his llrst professional appearance. Nltz was ~ber <1 the Melg& Boxing Club re going profeSsional and ' be more recently has been training at 'l'qJeka's Eastlawn Community ,center. He has been under the wing rt RoimJe Cisneros of Denver who Is ~rrently the 00. 15 ranked bantam· Weight, according to the World ·Boxing Cruncll. , Cisneros moved to Gallla County ~ ' months ago and became 'Jnvolved In training and helping .train members of the Meigs Boxing <;1\lb. This how Nltz and Cisneros met. Since boxers do have to have ~ment 10 make a llvlngwhlle •they train, Cisneros and Nltz went to Denver where they both secured empkiyment, and nowbothareable to pursue their boxing careers. Nltz Is a junior middleweight. GALLIPOLIS _ The 0.0. Mcln· iyre Park District will begin accepting reservations l:lr the four pcnlc shelters at the Raccoon Creek Crunty Park 1n January. Resi!!Vatlons wtll be accepted -by pb:Jne-ln atly at Wedriesday, Jan. 2 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. by caUingthe main office at 4464621. vehicles to help residents. Sometimes the demands are a little overwhelming so HyseU would ask people to be as prepared as jDsslble and then. the team will pitch In to help In special problem cases. ( Reservations will be confirmed as received. The Park Dlstrtct Office will be closed to walk-In business oo that date. Beginning Jan.3,reservallonscanbemadeby phone, man, or In person at the Park Dlstrtct's Crurthouse Ott1ce, 121..orust St., GaWpolls. The three picnic shelters at the Raccoon Creek County Pa.rk ac- commodate large groups of 75-8l. Each ;helter Is equipped with The mini-shelter wtll seat 25-50. Due outdoor grtlls, electrical outlets, IIi spring construction fi the Park's and lighting. . Access Road IIi Phase II, the new Due to public demand for weehexl-shelter wtll be scheduled for kend usage, sheltersaresc.heduled eventsplannooafterJune3l. Small as toUows. Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 3 groUP\!1 and families are encour· . p.m. and 4 p.m. IIi sunset: Sundays, aged to use the many picnic areas 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. to a1 the park. sunset. There are no time restrlc· lions on weekdays. Gallia Senior Center plans activities Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yeauger at Melbourne, Fla., were back ln Middleport visiting famtly and friends but headed back south In time IIi heat the snow. They took Mrs. Yeauger's mother, Mrs. Reva Beach of Middleport, wlththemand she wtll be wintering In Florida. GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for the week of Dec. 23 through Dec. 'll at the Senior Job Bank works . . . .__ for senior citizens GALUPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Job Bank ZbJ Jackson Pike Is open Monday through Friday !rom 8 untU 4 p.m. This service Is <:pen to persons 00 years of age or older wantll!g tun or part-time employment, with no charge to employee or employer. CaD ~700) and talk with the Job (bunselors for ·more lntonnatlon. To clarify a matter - The Christmas program of the Sutton and the Carmel Churches will be held ·at 7:ll this evening at the Carmel Church. You ooly have a few Jrore days to behave- do keep smlllng. . Frank and Kate WUson, BrowneD Avenue, Middleport, are both hospl· .tallzed -In different areas which Is !ll!eplng their daughter, Sharon Haw)ey, on the move. : Frank Is a patlentattheVeterans Administration Hetipltal, Room 147, Medical Ward Jl.CD, 'Chillicothe, Otoo «WWll and Is Improved. He has -received two get-well cards and ·was reaDy pleased. Perhaps, you'd like to cheer him up. · Kate Is confined to Highland Hospital; 56th St., Charleston, W.Va .. 25.'Jl4. December 22, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. · Menus consist of: Monday - Spaghetti, tossed salad, Italian bread; fruit cocktaU. Tuesday - Barbeque beef, potato chips, cole slaw, buns, pears. Wednesday - Merry Cblistmas, Cklsed. Thursday- Swlsssteak;mashed potatoes, spinach, wheat bread, tapioca pudding. Friday - Baked fish, hash brown potatoes, wheat bread, cookies. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Citizens Center, ZbJ Jackson Pike, are as l>Uows: · Monday, Dec. 23 - Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Tllesday, Dec. 24 - S.T.O.P./Pbyslcal Fl!Jiess, 10: ll a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 25 - Merry Christmas, Closed. Thursday, Dec .26 - Bible Study, 11-noon; VInton blood pressure check. Friday,' Dec. 'll - Art Class, 1·3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1·3 p.m.; Open Activities, 7-10 p.m. co~~~~·~: f~~.:~~:Ji~0.0. Mcintyre ParkDistrtct Count· ywlde Program and Company Picnics Gallla County Residents, Non·R~sldents. There .Is ' no fee required for shelter reservations made by GaUia County residents, however a $15 donation Is requested 'for the Park District's Capital Development Trust Fund. Out·of-c ounty residents are char!J!d a fee of $8 per hour for shelter usage. For more Information, contact the 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dlstlict at 4464612, ext. 256. ' O 'ih, FLORI ? 28 CedarS A81FT YOU COOKWARE SPECIAL . CAN SEND ANYWHERE . . I HALLMARK ORNAMENT I A Gift to Cherish for Years to Come 20°/o $7 . -8 - ·...........tour Cholee . ....__881 SAVE --..,... . . . .. ....,...,....... ........ ........................,....___.._...... _.._.._.. _._.. .......__. ' Chrlehnae Olft Lief •Estee Lauder Gift Sets •Ultima •Ciara •Chloe •Buxton Leather Goods •Beautiful Sweaten -, ·~· ~ : ; c .. CHRISTMAS CANDY 15 lb. Box ANorted ChotolatN ....... '1 6.24 B oz.Htrlhey Solid Milk Chocolate ..... 3.69 10 oz Bag Chri1tm11 Nougeta ............. 1 .43 3 lb. box Auorted ChocolatN ........... 9.44 21b. Box Fruit Cake .. :..................... 10.79 HI oz. Bag Chri1tmaa Starlight• .......... 1 .79 18 oz. Bag French Cremel .................. 2.24 18 oz. Bag Jally Wreathaalld Trees ..... 1 .16 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis J mort COill!l6nlence! \ ~CORDLESS ~VE RSATILE ~PORTABLE ~RUGGED ~ LIGHiWEIGHT ~RECHARGEABLE ~ ·'· ~--~,)) and many stocking stuffers to complete your Christmas shopping. Ull II like an electric broom, but with ' ONLY / • ~I $3995 list $49.95 ! RCA 19'! PINE, PECAN or MAPLE$ 659 R19• $719 ' NOW RCA 25 " oliatonal Xl • 100 ( 0 IOr TV ~ n:..:...1 .__ _ (.........;.I W/"--...1 ~ "'!PIYI . . . . . . . UIIIJVI . - CINCINNA"I ( UPI) - I decided to do aU my Cbrtstrnas shoppl_l!g at place this year. Knew for thrEe months where my one-stop shopping spree would be - the Cincinnati Reds Gift Shop. Yes sir, since this Is Peie Rose, USA, why not a Pete Rose Christmas? Ever since Sept.)1, when Pete broke Ty (bbb's record of 4191 hits, I kn!!IV the Reds' gift shop woukl'he ready with tons of trinkets for a .~ 0U'.Js..!JJlll(l. A!Jd.tl)e gll!\d .'!!~ CO~I]lef·mln!ied fl.eds i!I'!D't let , me dOWn. I starled flillng my ~k the lnstan' I walked tbrougll the door-and spoiled the official Pete Rose coffee cup ($9). . My Uttle calculator's micro- chip may melt clown, but hey, what's rnoi\I!Y compared to basebaU history? ''The Official Pete Rose Baseball Card Set" caught my eye right away. A "complete set ·of IaJ cards.': Had to be a steal at $16.95. Books are always great gifts and there were quite a few Rose books. Here's one for just $9.~, "Countdown to Cobb: My diary d the ., record-breaking 1985 season. '' And a cassette audio tape. "Pete Rose, BasebaU's Greatest ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI)SWitch·Hitter.!' Sure. It's $12.95, but l.t's·got to be good. It says. ReUford scored tour ot his Richard "Achievement cassettes - Japes IIi Instruct, motivate, Inspire. " ro points during an early secondAnd eveq a video tape. Great ·gift for anyone with a VCR. A half burst Saturday IIi help No. 2 20-mlnute tape with all kinds of ." highlights"- "highlights d Pete's · Michigan ·coast to a !lS-76 victory record·breaklng hit',' 31\.d "highlights.. ,!rom the post-game over Northern Michigan. ·'ceremony." $39.99. The trtumph Improved the WolBase6all caps, boy, did' they have those. One style bas "14" above verlnes'rerordtol().()andgaveBI\1 t.h6bUI (Pete's un~rm number, dummy) . ·<;omes In red or white. Frieder his 100th career Victory $7.50. . . since joining Michigan In 1981. The Another cap. This one's SU.95. "Available ln red only," but, "One, loss dropped the Wildcats' record to size fits all.'' Has all kinds of things Wlitten In a circle above the trim. "4192, 9- llll5, 14, All time record baSe hfts." . 9-JRellford converted a missed shot I know Pete doesn't drink, but I just couldn't pass up t~ beer mug beforehlttlnga1Uootjumperear!y featuring Pete's mug. $16. . . , In the . second half to spark And framed photographs and posters, you wouldn't beUeve II. A Michigan's 1().2 run. Northern 20-by-24 Inch frame with a dozen photos of "The Hit." $(i5. And a Michigan pulled to within 58-49 smaDer ilerslon, $22. And an even smaller ate, $13. Whoa. Tblsgreat pliorto ReDford's basket. The spurt . big one, for a special gift . A 22-by-361nch color photo rt "The SWing" gave the Wolverines a 68-51 lead made Into a framed poster. $135. and put the game out of the Here's something In a box 5\l tiny·that I have no Idea whatlt Is. It's Wildcats' reach. about the size of a matchbook, butlt'sgot Pete's picture at It and an Northern Michigan's BUI Hartis $8.00 plicetag, so It's got to be sensational. I open It up and It's a led all scorers with 22 points. pewter keychaln. Maybe get two, they're smaU. Antoine Joubert scored 18 for Clothes racks are clogged with Rose jerseys. And even though I've Michigan and Roy Tarpley added been learning about the high price of basebail nostalgia, I shudder 17. slightly at the plice. $89.~ . And this lsarealsmailone, fora Utile kid . The Wolverines controUed their Not much material In It at all. I ask a clerk why It costs so much. NCAA Division II opponent from "Made by the same company out of the same material that the start to fin~ . After Ken Webb hit a major leaguers wear," she says. "They do cost a lot, but then , lhey jumper to give Northern Michigan cost us a lot." Think I '11 just get one o( tbose. I know from previous visits that In the back fi the store they sell bats that Reds' players have broken In games. Do I dare price a Rose bat? Go for It! Christmas comes but once a year. Plenty of busted bats In the bo11es. The bats have names on them, . saying who broke them. There's "Krenchlcki" and "BUardepo". COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -As Even a "Redus.'' Maybe they're having a fire sale on that one since be and his team leave for Orlando, Redus crltlclzed Rose at the end of the season and was recently Fla., and a date In the Citrus Bowl, traded. All the bats are priced at $15 each . But I don't see a "Rose." Ohio State's Earle Bruce had his 1 ask a clerk, "Do you have any broken Pete Rose bats?" mind on something else: the "No.'' lucrative contract given Gerry "Do you ever have them?" Faust by the University of Akron. · HNo.'' Bruce Is the only Big Ten football "If you did get one, what do you think It would cost?" coach - and one of the few In "Maybe $8Xl." major-coDege football In the county Leaving the bat department In a daze, I head for the plate section. - to be working on a year·to-year tlDt home plate, but "collector plates." The 10-lnch diameter kind. has Is. "'1--ere's one for$1001hilt says, "To Marge, Pete Rose." ObviOusly the It's never been a real major ISsue "Marge" Is Reds' owner ·Marge Sch.ott, but, wow, what a great gift untn this week, when Faust signed tor·anyone named Marge. a five-year contract for a reported Statues, too. Here's a slx·lnch high p:~rcelaln ftgure of Pete In his annual salary of $1JO,<XXJ. batting· crouch. $125. And here's a lhree·by·flve Inch "ceramic It's not only the money: Bruce basebaU card" of Pete. $39. The i:llsplay stand ls . $4.~ extra. . earns a salary of about $82,100 and Well, they've got a lot more Pete Rose stuff, but you have to stop additional Income from a weekly somewhere. I make the final entry on my calculator and discover television show and various endorthat my 18 Pete Rose gUts are going to cost a grand total d $7:ai.69. sements pusbes hlm Into the As Harry Caray would say, "Holy Cow!" I'm a big baseball fan, $150,100 to $170,100 range. but! can't afford that. I've got toputaU thlsstuftbackandjustgraba Records of the two pale In handful of these little Pete Rose bultons for stocking stuffers. No comparison. In five years, Faust price tag on the hln, but they're probablY about a quarter each. GetlO compiled the worst record ever for ofthem , a Notre Dame coach, ll-26-1, while I ask the clerk how much for 10 buttons and she says, "$15. ' Bruce Is 64-19 In seven years at WeD,l'D have to stop and think about that. After all, !or that ldnd of osu. money, I can get a Gary Redus broken bat. "I think the Ohio StatefootbaU job MORIU'il SJI1NE! - Joe Morris of the New York Glanis could not be siopped ~t~alnst the PIIWurgh Sleeler&' Gren Carr durin& flr!!l llalf action of Saturday's pme at East Rutherford, N. J. Moms had three touclldowns and broke the single ru!ihlng club record wblch was held by RonJolaon Wlh 1,182 yards. The Giants cllncbed a p~otr i!pOI Wlh a 18-10 victory which elbnlnated the Cincinnati Benpk from tbe title picture and rave the Oeveland Browns the AFC Central Champbmhlp. UPL Brilliant color performance with the foilowlng .deluxe features: •Autornltlc color c:ontrol1nd flnhtone correclion. •Autornltlccontrllt/ coloru•cklng. os . . . Accuflltor bleck motrl• plcwre tube . •Unltbocl Xt.,dociLKe cllo11lo . •Automotlc Fine Tuning IAFTI. •Contampororv·otvled duroble Pilltlc cabinet with wol· not flnl1h . ·~---~-~-~------- ' GUEST' ROOM BEDDING SPECIAL . OPE.N IIMCO SACIOPEDK 1 Twin $119 •t I full $159 set - - SUNDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8 1 - tsUeconcl Ave, ..._1171 o.m,.llt, Ohio - • -~~--~~---~~~~ ELBERFELDS -~---- •• $2 9900 SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES ON OUR ~NTIRE STOCK OF RCA COLOR TELEVISIONS FREE DELI~ERY FOR CHRISTMAS! $159 .. • ...... ... I. i • The Irtsh, who ended the game a2.0lead,Tarpleypoweredhomea layup and ReUf9rd dunked to put with a 5I percent success rate from . the floor, banged In 21 or their 31 Michigan on top. A Harris layup tied the score at shots In the first half fora 67percent 4-4, but Michigan scored the next 8 mark. The second half was more points. Northern Michigan pulled to within 18-16 when Mark Sobutka hit balanced as the Crusaders tried to a pair of foul shots, but a~ battle back from a 4!>-17 halftime Michigan burst extended the lead to deficit. Valparaiso raised Its shooting JS.W. Tarpley and Reliford each scored percentage slightly durtng lhe 10 flrst·halfpolnlsas the Wolverines second half,hlttlog 49 percent from the Door, but the first-half deficit buUt a 50-37 halftime lead. ~~~:,,v~(UPi)M_ was too much to overcome. Harry Bellied the Crusaders with 15 points .. Ken Bark>w scored 14 points and and Jim Struve added 12 In the Mark Stevenson added 12 Saturda; losing effort. Sl. Joset~h's 63, VIDanova, 61 to lead No. 19-ranked Notre Dame PHilADELPHIA (UPII - Mau· to a 98-54 thumping of Valparaiso. The Irish, 5-1, led from. start to rice Martin sank two tree throws finish and blasted out to a 28- 3lead with W seconds left Saturday lo give St. JOSEPh's a 63-61 victory over In the first half. Stevenson helped key the drive VUlanova. · Martin, who finished with 17 for Ire Irish, dropping In 6 points points, was fouled by VIllanova's during lhatstretch. The Crusaders were plagued by Harold Pressley after the Wildcats 25 turnovers throughout the game had drawn Into the tie on a and struggled from the field during three-point play by Dwight Wilbur. Greg MuUee hit two free throws the first half, hitting only 29 percent lo give the Hawks, 2·2, a 61-58 lead of their shots. with 36 seconds IIi play but Wilbur Contract policy upsets Buckeyes Bruce, Bay Color TV Suhtf Sheela I ,. r bte tuning. IIG. '219 .CORf>IN & SN\'DfR fURNITURE C(). dio9... t BrHtlont color ••manco t.oturtng the clloiraldoJJ oonvtnlonco...,..to control end mu~l·bond co- WALL HUGGER • J .J l ren. DELIVERY (A Commentary) Bengals conducted by The Clncln· natl Enquirer. "It's a great honor, but In no way does au the credit go to me. I'm very fortunate to he part of one of the best offenses In football," said Eslason, who received 18~ of the 39 votes cast. Seven players declined to participate or abstained. Eslason, a secon-year pro from Maryland, Is the second· rated quarterback In the NFL with a rating of 94.9. He has mmpleted nearlY 00 percent of his passes aqd Is lust four TO passes away from brealdng Ken . Ande~son' s singleseason record. "I figured he'd come In and It would be a slow learning process," said center Dave Rlmlgton. "But he came In and things started happen· lng right aw&Y. I lhl)lk he's proven to everybldy lit this organlziltlon -that he's"a winner and> that he'D take us far." "The kid performed under pres· sure. He's a socond-yearguy and he carne through with Dying mlors," said tight end Rodney Holman. Michigan, Notre Dame, St. Joseph's post wins nee. DEC. 24 Bodmer Eslason, who has thrown for 25 touchdowns and 3,173 yards, finished ahead of running back James Brooks and nose tackle Tim Krumrle In an Informal poD ct. the one Locally Owned By Mike Allen and Johnny Hood annwersary open h~use set . Children of the couple Include Leland "Bud" Tope, Rt. 2. Bidwell: Mrs. Francis (Anita) O'Donnell, Galllpolls; Mrs. Richard (Karen I Hamrick, Mansfield: and Mrs. Jon (Gaynefte) Lynch, Rt.2. BldweD. TheY also have seven grandchild- yards. His 6!>- yarder was a career high and his rushing total for the game was lhe most against the Steelers this year. New York also scored on a 23-yard pass from Phil Simms to Bobby Johnson. The Steelers got points on a 34-yard pass from Scott Campbell to John StaDworth and a 26-yard Gary Ander59n field goal. .· The Giants tlied to get Morris a club-record fourth touchdown, but he was stopped three times at the Pittsburgh 1 midway through the fourth quarter. On 1st-and-goal from the 3, Morris picked up 2 yards before Dennis Winston stopped hlm. After Maurice Carlhon was held to no gain, Morris was stoned on consecutive plays he Winston and Keith Willis was 7: 17 remaining. Pittsburgh came into the game r<ihked fourth In the AFC against the rush and first In total defense. But the Giants rushed for 218 yards In the first half when they put the game away. . CampheU, making his second NFL start, com· · pleted 1(}.of-23 passes for 113 yards with one interception. He was shaken up midway through the third quarter and replaced by Mark Malone. Simms was 1().ofo16 for 100 yards with one Interception. By RICK -VANSANT Phone 446•9721 ' College. 28-3 halftime lead with scoring runs of ffi, 9 and 1 A Pete Rose Christmas••• HALlMARK KEEPSAKE ORNAMENTS .... REDUCED PRIC RIO GRANDE - In honor of the lil)th wedding anniversary of Mr. ·and Mrs. Wendell V. Tope their chlldrel and grandchildren are )loStlng an open house on Sunday. 29, from 2-5 p.m. at the Tope resldellce near Rio Grande. Mrs. Tope Is the former Mali· anna Irwin and they were married on Dec. 24, 1935 at Athens by Rev. }I.T. Haul, minister at Rio Grande EAST RUTIIERFORD, N.J. (UPI) -Joe Morris helped the New York Giants•clinch a playoff spot Saturday by rushing for 202 Y!irds and three touchdowns In a 28-10 blowout of the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Giants, 10-6, wUI host the NFC wild-card game next Sunday agatost San Fninclsco or Washington. It wtll be the Giants' third wlld-card appearance In the past five years and their first home playoff appearance since the 1962 NFL title game. The last time the Giants reached double-digits In victory was 1963, which was also the last time they made the playoffs back·to-back. Pittsburgh, 7-9, finished Its first losing season In 14 years. The Steelers falled to make the playoffs for the first time In tour years and the third time In 14 years. The loss gave Cleveland the AFCCentral title because Cincinnati could only have won the division If Pittsburgh would have beaten the Giants. Morris' 199 yards gave hlm 1,333 for the season. Midway through the first quarter, he surpassed Ron Johnson's team record of1,182 setln 1972. Morris, the NFL scoring leader with 126 points on a team· record 21 touchdowns, had hi$ fourth three-touchdown game of the season and finished one polnt rehlnd All Haji·Sbelkb's team record for most points In a season. Mortis, who earned 36 times, helped the Giants to a . Tope I Giants clinch playoff spot with 28-10 victory SALE · Friday's snowfaU and resulting sUppe!Y roads brought forth the reaUzatlon !Nit winter IS here. Guy Hysell, head of the Meigs · Colnty REACf Team. asks that , residents prepare themselves for the weather. He asks that you keep adequate medication, food supplies, and heating Items on hand for 'tbe weather conditions. The .REACI' Team during the rough ,&olng of winter Is caned upon :frequentlY to haul out their heavy '! Section . December 22. 1985 CINCINNATI (UP!) -The man who began the season as the Bengals' thlrd·strlng quarterback will finish It as the team's most valuable player. ~ -~ REVERE 7 PC. COOKWARE SET or MIRRO 7 PC. VAPOR SEALER COOKWARE SET 'mimes- ieniintt ·Esiason selected as MVP ! WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK UVE POINSEmAS FRESH WREATHS ARnFKIAL WREATHS GRAVE BLANKETS Sports -- ---- -----· -~ ,_..__ ____ --- ---- should have a multl-yearcontract," Bruce said after the team practiced Thursday. "I think It Is used against us In recruiting by very good schools that recruit· this state hard, which sometimes makes It difficult.'' Athletic Director Rick Bay, who also works on a year-to- year basis, said he talked to two football recruits last year who were told by other schools' recruiters that Bruce's future at Ohio State was cloudy . because of the lack of a long- term contract. In addition IIi Faust's contract, Bay also pointed to a contract extension signed recently by the University of Cincinnati's Dave Currey, wblch wUI take him thrOugh tt.:> 1991 season. "That bothers me," Bay said. "Every time somebody at Clncln· nail ~Is a five-year contract or somebody at Akron gets a five-year contract and their salaries are comparable IIi ours ... well, we're suwosect to be the leading lnstltu· lion In the state." -----~-----'--· ------- ~----- · - - -..-·-----·- .. drove the lane, hit the basket, wa• fouled, and made the free throw. St. JOSEPh's also got 12 points from Geoff Arnold and 13 each !roll! Wayne WDiams and MuUee. YUlanova, &4, was led by Pressley's 18 points and got 15 from freshman Doug West. St. Joseph's used a 12-4 spur! at the start <1 the second half to take a 42-32 lead. The Hawks posted lhelr biggest margin, 51· 40, on a tip· In by MuUee. The Wildcat.• began their comeback with a 1<Hi spurt to cut St. JOSEPh's lead to 57-56 on a pair of tree throws by Pressley. . VIllanova jumped out to a 12· 4 lead after the first five minutes, but the Hawks switched from man-toman to wne defense and responded with a 17-6 run d tt.:>lr own. Wllilams scored 9 of the points to key the 23-W advantage. The Wildcats drew within 25· 24 on a jumper by Pressley, but Williams hit two free throws and Martin converted a three· point play for a l).241ead and St. JOSEPh's led ll·'ll at halftime. Maryland triumphs in 1985 Cherry Bowl PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) The Maryland quarterback, Stan Gelbaugh threw a short named the game's Most Valuatouchdown pass and Maryland ble Offensive Player, threw a 6 converted two Syracuse tumov· yard touchdown pass to Azlzud· ers Into two more second din Abdur·Ra 'oof to wrap up tre quarter touchdowns to score game at lhe start of the second three times In just over elghl half. minutes Saturday and take a Syracuse quarterback Don 35-18 victory In the second McPherson was giving Mary. Cherry Bowl land fits with his throWing and The game drew around ll,tm broken-play running until linefans - altbough sponsors an· backer 'Scotl Schankweller, nounced ticket sales of 51,858. It named Most Valuable Defensive was also televised locally on a Player, Intercepted the sophosub-freezing day. more ln,slde the Terps'll to blunt Gelbaugh's J.yard pass to a scoring threat. tight end Chrts Knight put Maryland was forced to punt Maryland ahead for good, 14-10, but junior receiver Scott wllh 8:50 left In the first half and touchdowns by defensive tackle Schwedes was stripped of the ball near the 10 by Schankweller . Scott Tye plus junior back Alvin and Tye picked It off for an easy Blount In the nexl 8: (!I gave the Terrapins a solld 2!1-10 ,halftime B-yard touchdown return and a edge. • 21-10 lead. --- --·------- . .. --·--·-·-- • ' - - -- --- - --------·-··-.:..~-~- ...... �· Peg a C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel - -·-_ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Friday s cage scores .... .... ... . , ...... ...,. ... ( hr' .ur St ViO, cu cc e Ala' £u er.1 Allr Kftl!TV~r'P 0 AU' CeiHicw!r 82. An N 0 Ab' mtt IB Akr G~rfteld !!& Mr IU:-btd 57, _Akr Flftttone 42 Trim'*' "' ....bEd ....... ,., ........,. 50 _...., 61!. ........ " Hudloa " · Nonoa 56 Atbeftl 5I. J .cban II A\lftft !Ill, Kirtland a Awn #1, s Amhent 38 A)or1MIIo Ti, ....... 10 lnd Val S ~2. Jl"'lo't'tt&b 46 Jacbotl Centt>r », Skh.>y Falrtlwn S1 ~ Ulliln !5, ~ Sprtne Sl .Jot!MtoNn 65. UtiCa 4.1 (cq) -·-" Kansas Lakotl 'lti. Wlll'.d'nort> 53 KeDton II, Ctouna 47 Kft.t Rlll*!\'etl IIi, .Aicr Sprtna Jl Keysto.w :8,' Cuy His C3 Blt.viiiN.Yfllllrr'lslluras Boy '12. lt.coo "'- 1!1 lledWood U, Richmond Hts U illkhJ " · Oreaoo C1Jy 71 B!UeYue 82, N~ &5 Lakfland Sl. Matvem 49 Lakewood 54,, OP His ~~ 1..ar1 F.Wr 55. Teays Val rr .....,..,., n, Gnn"'!',"' ll!llakoll.~!>< R-1' , • • ,_ tl, Ul'tlanl Z lll!lift n. -d 47 MWIIny Lakf' 46 ~ 72. BNIR'Iek IIi !~ ) Brrloklyn 11, Oe lndepeDdeDce :RI ~ Val '1 N UnlOil 50 ~ s 69, New Martlnsvllir IWV l !ill ~ Clm~ can &1, Girard ~ cnou. 73. Mul JICU:ln fl Mel<i'Ury li, ~ ]lni!NI81 Cabal Wlncbttter m, Udl HI! <Dllold ... Solem .. C . - 1 5 , - .. C.rrolll, Bono Uoloo "' C1n NW U, MeN- !!3 ~ Ctn Xavier 81. em Blltx)a 57 C\n fhlabes m. Kan110n t6 Cln an C1n Cln Cln 01 Cln an EJtW !B. ~ an Purtell Sl II C1n Tlnpn " Taft Ti , N C...... HW tl MOfDer l..5l an LaSallP .. Wtthr!Mo 1), C1n ADdPnon Mt H«ttaae t6. Norwod Bapt G2 Grfen HIOI 'M. C. TIYicr !I 9.1nmtt 11. C'lll Seven HU. s Cin::ti'Y!Mfo &1, Mlaml 'l'rlw 6 a.rk mv 62. Spina 9utwJW ~J C1t £ Tecb 76, Oe Rhodes !:4 ('\eo & JOP 8t, Lakewood Ed !5'1 Cleo JFK 75, ClP John Adams ~ 0. Cien.vWe S, Cit W 'Thdl !ll Cit Cmt Cl!h 11, Pll'Tnl Pa&la 68 l.lr Bmedlcttne 67. Lakt C1lll" (]p I.JD!rom w 75. Clt Jolin H I)' n ae Sa~.tb u, Ot ..1om Ma~twu GZ: Oe Cotlawood 92, Ot Max Hlylf'l :fi O!rmont NE '1!1, Nl'W Rlclumnd ~ Olakm ,....., 57, cedarville 411 Cb'~ .. !K, M~ 53 tOll Col MltiUn 51, PonsrmuU1 53 COl Aclderny ~. Ml• ·vao s Sh8wood Falrww :1 .,_!II,- Cownoy 62. C.W F\111011 NW ~ Covtni1Dn 51. Fer! Lcnmi!' :1 Crnlllnt 61, C l - Iii (\ayalq:a Fall!l 5, ll8valn1 46 O.nbul)' IJJ, Maullft CD Ill Day Carroll 6J. Fairborn !57 o.y w.)'TII!' n. BeaVl"f'C''Wk 11 Dly Dwlbar 12, ~ B!lmont ti Day StebbinS '18, ~rervb !I Day Je&non 56, DIY Col Whllt M Dly Mead:M'dllr e, DIY Pat1tr!Jon e ' o.n..u 61, Urns ~Wift 55 DPiphol St Join; 'n, Nrw Brfrnfwn fl Dfha a.. LbrtJ cmre- e oo.w S2. Carib. "' s. DGYrr Ntw ~a 52 [)(&leltown 91, SmltllvWe ts Dublln Ill. w JrU 6,2 E C1P !b.w !1. snaur Hi s !17 E ~<ro 81. Cmterburx "B (at ~ E Palni.Jnl!' l'l. S Rl.nifl" 42 Eastwtlld Ill. Ceona (7 I F..udMe N 48, Wllkqthby S 47 Eaton (1, BefiJrook S7 F.don &l. Pt1tbvtlk' 49 Elk» lB. uma Bath ~ Elmwood it, GIIIOnburtf ~ Euclkl 85, Lyl'llllunt BriiM 61 Falrftrid 53, HamUtoo fl Falrpit HartlnB 60, I....EdgEmOnt 56 Fl~d Union 69, Ubl!'rty Union ~ Fa)te'tlf 81. Stryker 511 R!d lkdllrw 1L Miller 42 FlftUnd 71. caunblli 51 Fbrf .lforlr*lp Ill, OtiGYlllt fi& Fodlril Wm~ !B. Smfc• E 56 Fru.ldla His 7S, HOlan! 7'2 f'Tinleltn-MONW 76, Nat'l Trail 56 rru Fvr Gmn !!'7, Puru ND !5 too ~krown 73, Manm Cat h S1 Glblllra4tGrawpc:l'tU Gollon 41 GamttMle n, ~ SE M 53, - Geneva MI., tc.n!aut 45 Eastern Southwestern Kyger Creek Pet. l.(lKJ .833 .fro .mo .400 .167 .167 .!Xll SVAC Team Southern W L Pet. 5 0 1:!Xll 4 1 .fro 4 1 .fro .mo Eastern Southwestern 3 2 2 3 1 4 Oak H1ll 1 4 .200 .400 .200 0 5 ,!Xl} Tul!lday's result Cross Lanes (W.Va.) 65 Southw· estem4g · Fnlay's resulls Hannan Trace at North Gallla, ppnd, reset Jan. 21. Oak HW at Kyger Creek, ppnd Southwestern at Southern, ppixl Symmes Valley at Eastern, ppnd Dec.%7gamft!ll Gallla County Tournament Minford at Oak lWI Southern vs. Peebles, at OU Eastern Tournament Gallla County Tournament Southern at Ross Southeastern' Eastern Tournament Hubbards Greenhouse NOW OPEN 9 A.M. til 8 P.M. Great S.ltctlon of Christmas TrHs Scotth Pine $8 to $15 White Pine $10 to $15 Live Blue Spruce 3' to 4' 115 F111e Coffee & Cookies Peintollias - w...tlis - 01110 Glrtltup !ldNiail ScorN f'rtll.ly'• Raub Akr S! \1 42, Akr North ~ (](> F.a.'ll li6, Ot> W Tech 26 ~ Glrovtllt> 62. C\! Cdllnwood 51 w &6. Cle John Hay ·42 Cuyatq:a Falls !II!, Hudson 42 Mt Verrm 51. Delawars 45 PH. 992-6778 Hanging lalktts - Arrangomtnts '- llfavt lbiktll OWe Cobep a..~~etbaiiSooftt B)' Uldted Pf'l'llllneei'MIIonll F'ttdq• Raul.l Woosll'r 67, Asntand 63 Cit l.l.nroln TRt!RSDAY SWINGEIII Nn.. results -· - .... 25% OFF* 4 0 .733 4ID :m 5 0 _(ljf 328 'Jfl1 ~ 0 Jfn ll6 2S& 4 11 0 -~ 286 3'10 2 13 0 .133 :m 3M u 10 ID ""' · NY lndlanapc.Hs STOREWIDE CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE BRAND NAME & SAVE 25 Pel. OFF SAMSONITE LUGGAGE , BUXTON I. EATHER GOODS, LADIES SHOES BY HUSH PUPPY, NATURALIZER, CLINIC, SEBAGO, OUTDOORABLES ~ CALICO. 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New Orleans. 1 p.m. Butflllo at Mlarnl, 1 p.m. Ollca&Q at DeolroU , 1 p.m. Clnclnnall at New Enaland. 1 p.m. Cleveland at NY .~tis, 1 p.m. G~ Bay at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. P'tllladfolphla at Mln!V'SOta, 1 p.m. San Diego at Kwu C!ty, I p.m . DMillll al San FriTIC'I!iw, 4 !).m. BEN FRANKLIN CO. "THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES SINCE 1903" Point Pleasant WE WISH ALL OUR CUSTOMERS A MERRY Hwmn tndianaPous. 4 p.m. at U1 97 12'1 118 Atty: Elaine Ryan, 499; N-DMolon u 12 t St. Louis Otlcago' 11 lS t Linda Peterson, «35; B.E.D.: Karen Hall, 391; Electric Motor service: Kandy Nuce, 3&11. --..... :ai MEN'S WORKSHOE 12S 143 9157~121125 """"""" B l!i 5 21 7 19 4 18 De11011 ~ Edmonton CB!pry Wlnnipl'l V8/)('(l\lver I...os Anafles '17 lJ 11 8 l21 l'H !! 156 6 12 :lJ 19 4 .5o! J :rT '4 i1 t:11 113 lJl 164 4 ;:; 1.31 1116 aJ 4 11 1!11 164 @ M.e•ben•q. l8f 1.14 Bayou Caa...lc Southern 61, Youqjplown Sla~e> 15% OFF No Ole E• Throws AwtJ :w 117 118 Gecrg~ & Myers: Geneva Adkins, 421; Rutland' s Furniture: Tilt Ckrtlt•• Cll'd 11T 106 1l8 1U 13) 119 n. Mount Wrmn S7 Jlftason's: Lee Bradshaw, 449: #1: Von· 116 Ul 15 10 6 .Ji 15 15 2 32 15 u 1 31 Cam.pWI(:...arm . Blumon n8 Jordan, 471; Robbin's B.E..D. ........ .. ...... ..... ,,,,., ....... ,•.. .. C 114 ' 12 10 9 33 118 117 14 17 2 l} liS W 13 17 1 27 .W~m~Dt¥ ... Joe Cain, Ward 's Sound System ..................... 58 54 Rutland's Furnlture ............. ........... 58 :it · Robbins lit Myers .... ,,,,.,,,..,,.,, .. , 56 56 WLTPILOII'GA 9 0 48 lSJ 103 19 8 4 42 u I!! 4 32 Ward's Sound System: Kim Gr~ne, 477; WL 18 12 2 31 127 100 16 12 4 .Ji 141 120 Toronto I!M< SALE NOW IN EFFECT! 675·2060 Phllidetpllla Wailbhlgton PlitaWQrh NY lslariden NY Rarlp1 8 7 0 ~ 277 217 7 8 0 .467 t1B tl3 ' 1 8 0 .467 3m 327 ' 10 0 J332ll8378 X·LA Raiden Denver Seattlf'. 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Tm'On!O 3 ONLY $2.1 Sullla)"• G&me~ Ben .Franklin Co.·· Ask Ut! lbton at Buffalo, nJaht Calgary at Chr-ao, rfgtll WIDniPfe at Edmcmton, nll:l\1 MlnlftO!a HI Nt'W Jel'l('y, n'litll Pittsburgh at Phladtlpb!1, lllghl WashinltOn at Qufbet. night Gallipolis • · '1HE HOME OF GOOirSHOES SINCE 1903" 675-2060 422 Mlin Street Point Plmi• 3" sic• An,. ••lpalis 446-06tf T1'8118actions . WE WISH ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AMERRY CHRISIIIASI ""'""' Cllleago iALI - SJifled llrst baMnanootftelder MatJ Winters llfld as&lgned lllm to Buffalo (AA 1. Detroit - Anoolltrfd U WUI mt olt>r con1ntct ., pltchlt' Milt Wilcox. !ntlclck>r KI!Uh Smith and pitcher Allon!o Pulido to CobJmi11 s (ILl. Dakland - l::lfcllned to E!l((>re!Je contract LA Raiders at LA R'ams. 9 p.m. (ftl\llar ...... f!Diilll o(ilo118 on deslgna!ed .Ntter Davt Klrtema~~ and pllehen SteYe Mura and Mllr Warren : NBA results w~ IK'nt lnAelcBs Barbaro Gart~E'Y and Slrvl' l<lefer and ptrctler Jffl Ka!Jer to Tatun& _m.,........ NATilNAL BASKETBALL AS.~. Q AlllatlcDhoWo. ,.,., W L Pd. 215101 16 12 .5TI 15 12 .Wi lJ 12 .52'1 New Jrney Phllad(>lphlll Washing! on NPW York istmas ~. BK~I.c. Mt GUNd 10. SpaJU Hiellland S1 Mt H•a~ Z , Cok!raln 23 Jot ) Mt Vf'l'lllll 62. Df'laware J6 N Adams Sl. Georaet!Win ~ N Central 80, Hilltop 46 N Clmsll'd to, Avon Like !16 Napo~«~n 6&, Fostoria 49 GB 6 6lh 1~1 Drtroil Jf"r'S')' 15J3.U2 Atlanta lJ 1t .C8l .1 ~ C'k'!Jcland 12 15 .444 4 ~ C'hlCIIR'O 10 3l .l1l 8 lndiMa 8 18 .11! 8 WI!IJierlt Coafermor ....... ..._ Houston San Anloolo Utah Dallas S!lcreflll'l'ltpo• ~ .. " Seanlt LA. 0...... • ron n St•tt> 10 U ·13 12 18 2J 3 15 14 n 17 ' 17 9 18 10 i) Ponland ~ !} 1B 16 16 13 9 "-DIY- LA. 1.aMrs PhoPnbc 18 ........... .667 - \i .00 ~"i7l ~~ . .M1 3 -'W .J.\1 ~ 9 .llfi ~"il7 !I% .:m u .346 It .l11 14~ JJ3 u NPw Jfi'Jf'Y l2t H<UitonlU ,. Ph~a 112. Ulab liZ ln<l ... JM, Mltwaulft ll'f.l LA . Lakm; 111, C'levcland lit •• San Antonio U9. LA. Olppm 101 S.lllar'aGamel New York 111 Washlng10n: ~aht ~llu at Ck.>vrland. niahl Dmvl'f' at PortiM!d. ~~ Oldani Talawanda 115, w Cnrolllon Ill Palnes Rlvmlde IM. Madison f1 ~008-CIIIQa 61. Cory·RaW!On 5.1 .......,.. "ned Dorl}·l Dflwldns of lWw 12.!Dl and Sll!\'f' Stlpanovkh of NBA - Cmtral Dlvlilloa 1!1. 12 .QXl - MUwaukl>f> Nfoboflvll)f.f(l'k &7. Wl'lston 5:1 N("W W.ub ~,. Ootlt 5.1. Mar £1\eoasant ~~ NN ru~ lB. N O.lthlol1! ~ Nt>w l..onOOn n, Norwalk Paul 52 Nt>w Con:ord Glflln 70, Maysv!Ue fll Nfw l...olmn 71. Norwalk Po11d ~ Newull 67. rOIJndEpendtru m Newbill')' M. Bmbllr. 46 ruthwood 66, O!lawa Hllb ol8 Norwood flS, Ami'Ua 511 Nuwayne 57. Deltoo 53 Oak Hills S3, WI!!IWrn Hills 43 OUwood t8, Vlllfy\o'leW fJ Obfrlln 75, Ami!Pnt ~ Old 10. Hoprwf:IH..ouJon fJ6 Dtfnliii&V 62. Bg Walnut 51 0nwn u N«thmor rot) Om.illP Sf, Na\larTt' F'atrkou 61 OtJi>IIO 51, Oak Harb!r 56 Oltaw.CiaJOJrfiAI, Sr Marys 45 lPQ. I. f'tllladelpbll - Rf'IPMI.'d I'll'S! balnnen Tim Corcoran . San F'rand!OO- Dt.>dlnl'd contnK"'opltln on utility man Joel YOWllbklod: named Cordy MacKmzlr h1rd ba!c roach. Texas- Annourr:'fd 11 'Mil orrer acolllra(1 .. to OUtfielder Ouani> Wai!H. 7 l!l .269 14 llrn\'f'l' ' Indiana $?.:{1 tor flghltn.\llhirt!li a Dec. 14 ~ Of game; RDI.'d MldlPIU Ray NI.'W Jeney S500 and Roy HIMOn or ClPJdand $21> ror !ncl<Bis tnaamfSilec. !'i Uf . . . YOIIBIC'rlllltiiiT UmD Nl YMCMI a nd~ . lJ. Reached new .f..year tele\·laton contrat'f with (1JS. llnanclill tt'IT!lfi no1 d!J(k:Jwd. ' Phlladclpbla - SJ,Ined forward Paul Thom)l!Oft m a 10. day contract. NBA. - ~C!!2.!1!!'.! .,... ' ANTifRFFZE/ COOLANT lh'primand!d Cal state Nor· · t~ for lmpnpPr II)'OI.Itl ol pro~)ll'L'tlvf' p~yenll)lllrfod footbaU t'Ok'tl Tom IC«>iP; NCM. - MAINTENANCE FREE lAnEIIlS WII'IICE bamd IJ(IW c:o.ch l'rom (111'-camiM l't'C'Ntl· In& untU Jan. L , North Carob Statt - AD1'111.1!ad ~ ISSIIltant fOofblll coachrl hii\'P I'PIIpe.J, Including Dena ~ll*. !lm Sf(M'@, Jclf Long, Torn lMQittel. Jim ~. 'Tyrol'li! WW!ncham, Jolutny IV:tlgen, ,Jim Bollman """ Rich Roche!. San Dk'iO StatP - Ccac'h 0rney SICU an.~tad t~ hlrlnf 0( 11m McConnell AI cll!'ff'Ntvt> coordinator. Ed Sdlmlctl u deJenslve lint coach and Waynt> MOleS as a • ~ twtrtPid COIIIf\h: 11.:) lrli'IOIIID'd , hirtne d co.:M SU'Vt> Fahdilld (!Wht f!ndl), AI Tanara and Du! Ullibwoocl tolfemtveo Untn Dlvt Arldns fOffeN;Ive backtleldl anti Ulima Aloe lllnebaclc:HSI 3" 40 MONIII UP TO 370* CCA - ~ ........... ... ----:;::..--==.:=~ LIMIT4 G.IUOIIS AT SALE Ptua SO MO. UP TO 440* CCA ...... 34.89 60 MO. UP TO 530• CCA ...... 39.89 " IIIWI MNIII11CII 70 MO. UP TO 100• CCA ...... 59.89 - Parma Valley FOI'(!f' 67, PaiTI\8 10 Parma N!rmaN:b' ID, c.arr.ld HIJ ~ Plltrldlllt>nr)' E&, Swantcm 6l Pauldl~ 11, Dri~ kff 6S F\>rrysbuf1 60, Holllnd Sprtng 37 Petm Spring 73, You Ursul 5t 'CCA•COID CJNMING AMPS AU lAna liS SOlD Willi IX~ & ALYIIIMTOIS Acker.-.eon 73. WNtetlall tJ Piqua 59, Gmnvtlle 52 PIYn'llutb 72. S C«!tral ED 2 TON PROFESSIONAL HYDUULI( FLOORJACIS FOR MOST U.S. PAIENGER CARS Rllarld 00, StrutM-a 59 Par1 []lntnn fl. (]ydp lt Prtl* ShaWftl!'l! 83. lhokvllko 6:1 Rf1rm:kw 11 4S. c~ a1y .., Peace on tud!trld Rewf'eo 81. f'kitd 0 ~"' 67, ratrbaaa 57 Ri~ 58, Sycamore MobaWl " Rittman 71. W Salem NW Ill ~ Sl. Omla\lll~ 59 RlvHdaiP S7, Marloa EI,U. 64 •• • .-~' •• 56, ~ 52 ROII1ord MI. Anthony Wayrwo :r7 Rootii(M'ft ,,I'j:.• .,' ,," . Rulli• n. HouJlon .fl S Webller • Nrw lbikm \118 RBMHUFACTURED May you and I IMPOITS your lOved ~e~ FROM3999 have a sare and )oyous Holiday ' WEGUARANT& YOUR SATISFACTION ... FOREVER VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ,.,, EAR, NOSE & THROAT' GENERAL ALLERGIST ~ . ., •• , • ~·•• J~s';"~'~";•;•;,.s;u;•·~~;e~c;oo;•~•"';'~'~"""'~";o';'";'~"""'";;"'"~"·~~·~··~"='"~'~\'{__~ .- ' -~-------------~-------~ ~: .CHRISTMAS SPECIALS J' . 10 GA. OR 51!2 GAL AQUARIUM Let the Carols of Christmas ring throughout the year, warming hearts and lifting spirits with joy. • • • • • • • • • • •• STIHt:. • : The Stlhl chain saw you get this Christmas .to cut the · Yule log and keep the woodpile stocked will be doing the : same job next year, and the next, and the next .•• It's the : beat gift you could get. Or give.. • LORE'M'A ATHA JOY ATWOOD JOYCE BARTIMUS CATHY BOSTIC JULIE CALVERT WILLIAM CHERRINGTON BAR BRA COLEMAN ' DONALD CRANCE TINA DAY D. PAUL DAVIES KIM DENNISON CATHY ELLIOTT DARLENE ELLIOTT MARY EVANS CAROL FELLURE DEBBIE FISHER CONNIE FREEMAN PATTY HAPNEY ROBERT HENNESY NANCY HOKE . DR. CHARLES HOLZER DIANA HUDSON PAULA JACKSON PEGGY JOHNSON JOYCE JONES LARRY KELTON JOHN LANE CHARLOTTE MARRINER ANGELA MOORE ANITA O'DONNELL PHILLIP POPE CAROLE RIDGE HERBERT ROWLAND ELIZABETH RUMLEY wnH XP-440 Pump, ~bbler Filter, SHARI SAYRE DAVID SHAFFER ALVA SHOEMAKER ANGELA SMITH GLENNA SNYDER ALICE STOVER STEPHANIE STOVER MARGO SWISHER CAROL TAYLOR SALLY WALDEN DONNA WAUGH MERRILL' WILCOXON FAYE WILLIAMS WALESKA WRAY LORI YOUNG I 1. ONLY !i I 20°/o AU CAT & DOG 20°/o AU DOG & CAT I I CHRISTMAS TOYS & RAWHIDE STOCKING -- •D.C. POWER YOUR CHOIC£1 99· •REPLAaAIU XENON FWiiTUII IIOUCI'IYE DWIU /TACH •CLAMP ON INDUCT IV! PICX·UP •DW£U AND DUAL R.P.M, SCAltS CAILES~~~:li~ir~ EI·SliDEI I'ASS·1HIU VENT •12 FT. •1 0 GA. lEAl WINDOW 50/375 ANI S•eelal PARAKEET &CAGE $2000 MINI-TRUCK WE HAYE GERBILS, GUINEA PIGS, CANARIES, PARAICfETS, COCKATIELS ~· & FINCHES. . ~·· "'·""'' 26 99 DIY GAS SALE PRICE 34.99 3 FOR MODERN SUPPLY II w. Mal• - PH. "2-'2164- - . . • ,_.,. OH. W1t11 "•I 1111111 ef SfiiH" -.,. fer Ptto, Sfllloln, I . n.. Stoort La,.. 1 s-1 w..h, La•• ..., o-4•-. ' • . 1, L••••••••••••••••••••••~ ~ ,• ' CP.mo TIMIIIG UGIIT 99 I ;1 -.:.....-...L------1----; ' 3" Member FDIC Spring Valley PROFESSIONAL SIZE I i I I "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" Silver Bridge Plaza S21'~ 8' Iubin&, therm011eter. floss, catbon, Becinne(s Book. I I I1 SPECIAL PRICES ON AU SIZE QUAIIUMS 985-330.8 · 25 Court Street 8" "PC" Heater, Loll·Tilt 2Gl• Valve, 4".Aqua-Mist Bar, 4" net, · COMPLETE I :W RIDENOUR SUPPLY STIHJ:. - .... ,"I •• ~ ' , ,l~ ,"\ , ... 599 • ::: CALL (614) 992·2104 • ::: ·. ~-~---..!.!~L.!6~~·1!,l~·~·---..l • 4 TON ...... 8.99 6 TON ..... 10.99 WITH REBUILDAIIU IXOiANGI ,· 99 2 TON BOrnE JAa5 '. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. ·Inc. I I FACTORY lbiB> ' Earth~:.., ' C&lmJur 5I, N Royaltoo 5.2: ~~ :~ . . ' New York JALI- Asllgned conll'ilct10f MCIIIIIQ'j Gune Mldd Mad61oa 81, l:.y N'rt¥ 89 Mktiletown .. W Chetter LakoU 6f Mlcld Cardlnll M, Peny 17 Milan Edr.on 15. Monroeville QJ MLDrrspm 61. ow Ham TWp 8J MUton Union M, Illy Cham.Jul 61 MlliDHtl 63, P<m NW &2 Ml,.lltr 64, New l<oox~ M C'OIJVOY ere.tvlew73, Ada &I Hlghlml" • 69, Otmsfood Falls !II Medina BIDeye 61, Cle Lutbcran Cd Bnctimtl 51, Oi Mar·Fran 49 Col Bnlolhlven lB. Col Wahit JUdgE> Cm.tlftental Lonln S'VIew X, Eb'ria 48. Lorain Ktne 61, Manm Hardila 47 L«atn ~ !fl. N RI_...,Wlt Jf Loulsvllle 'I11ornas tli. W Brancb 61. Loveland ~. Rtadlnf *-' Lucas '10. Nf'W Albany 21 Lynrht.q ~ Ripley 61 Madelrt11 13. Firlrl!>)'town 67 Madison Plains 11, ~f.Ynl'lvllle a; Mus Chr X, Kklron J1 Mlllsftfkl at, Cd North B1 Mallstltld Mal 111. Cletrtlrll 76 Maut'Jtld Madllon n , As.bland" MapW<Od ?0, FarmiRJtOn Jl t,tep~m 46, ~ Cn!&tvlew G MariMta 67, Parkerib.ira (\W) !I Marllnat(ln 17, I.Ardatl1Nn 53 Mar1tns Feny 71, ~ s 3 Mason i1, Sprlllatuo :D Mass!Don Perry ID, Can S M Maunw 52, Sylvuala S'..W 17 Mayflf'kl liD, &dfont 56 . MNtklwbrooll ~. roc~ Frye a Ml'ch.,rsbul1 n , Triad e MetiS '1(1, Wamn Local 59 Menckm UniOn 15, P•rlrway Mtntor SZ , Mlplt HIJ ~ Miamhb.lra st. Ftlfl~c& 43 n, Lonclon M ' Cllklwlter &I. Fort RecoVl'fY If CWmbll n. Cd.untiana Cmtvttow L 0 1 1 2 3 4 3 2 1 5 1 5 0 5 p """""" ,., "" Sl 1.4:1e• Elm 4&, Amandl 40 Lorain 63, rrunc.t ~ ~ COl WHat! 9t Col Rr.:ty ~ Col C'rlwbd 7&. Rive" Val o6 Cd. Df'SII:Jrs !&, Col Hartlf')' $ Col St Ot• 5, Col Wattei'JOll 49 " Hannan Trace North Gania Symmes Valley e, an Prtnce1011 57 , Uma Pl'ny '13. \JPPN SciO Val 71 Urna 1tm C1lr lrl. 1'01 SllleUnt 48 l.lncoln\W !i, Alft E 73 Ultieo Ml.-nl t6, Klrlp M Brittal 56. J&mi!Sklwn 4.1 - l l. Mldriow!a C. 5 5 Uma _53,_., Cadi< 11. Ccmootoo Valloy Southern Kyger Creek Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. Girls scores U~rt)I-~IOil f1 Uck Va182, W1Udnl Ml'm 'II) lla.hlwk (lbd~ ID, HicbvO~ 5l 'II!, Sw1h0>.... ,. -II,Y.....,Choney" lbwllaR Orftll II. .. u..., •. - a. v.ruw . . . H.llaMI61, lftd Val N 4G IBJeo '1l JM~Iban A&dfr 45 IllS RMr 81, ColiN. WR 66 w TEAM Hannan Trace Nort)l Gallla Symmes Valley Lftlnon 61. Trtrlton ~ :19 Lfeslaii'J 93. Western Latham 41 14* n. Mllft City :II v- eo 111 ALLGI\Mm! Oak Hill Hut'Qn 87, Ttmn Callll'rt ft! lWoor "· Mdloool<l .. • Greftlftfki 78, Wllmtngtoo ~ GmiM.'\Ik'W Tl. E C\lnloa n tott Gremsbul'l Gmn u w~ 61 Hannlbll RH,.•« &l Union Local S2 Aldlliold73."-!6 A* llart:IOI' 57, Alii g Jol'rl 47 •' Grand V-"ey tl Pym Val46 Grftnoo ~. ~rlt NE !II Gl'tAwl*ll'l , El)'lra ()[) J6 Hamllloo RCliU 63. Elanttw.'!~r ~ -Alllooco 12.7~.........,. ,. • •' Glen Est~> 8.\ Millon1 49 GOIMI S., Ff'lklty ~ SVAC Cage Standings 22,1985 December 22. 1985 ' ' PLAZA - PH. 446-9335 ) �- ~a C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel :Oacember 22, 1985 December 22, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant..W. Va. ·seahawks drop 27-24 NFL tilt to Broncos in last ~~~~~ ... SEA'rl'LE (UPI) _ Rich Karlls kicked a 43-yarct field goal with 55 III!COilds left Friday nJght to lift ' Seattle Denver to a 27-24 victory over the the Seahawks and keep ·,Broncos' playoff bopes alive. ' ' Denver, 11-5, will get a wildcard ' lpDt In the playo/fs If New England •Or the New Yo~ Jets lose this ·weekend. Seattle flnlshed the sea• 1011 S-8. - : .. After Karlls' field goal, the <Seahawks drove from their 14 to the .Denver3!1wtthfoursecondstopfay. • .But No!m Johnson's 52-yard field · -aoa1 attempt hlt the lett upright as ;umeexpred, ending tiP Seahawks' lllpes, '::; • Seattle took a 24-171ead with5:W ..., left h !be game oo Curt Warner's l·yard dive on 4th and goal. Denver ~ quarterback John Elway then drolre the Broncos !rom their alro ,.. tbe Seattle 1, where Steve Sewell ; piUJWI!(I In to tie the game 24-24 with ' 2:.15 ~ play· •• 'lbl! Seahawks went nowhere on "' their next possession, and Denver scores got the ball at its 40 lor the game-wlnnlng drive after Dave Flnzer shanked a 33-yard punt. Elway had h1s finest performance as a pro, completlng24- of42 passes. for 432 yards and one wI.'ldl''e news ---The gU . · t o( a gun. ------------------------------. · 1J' BY TOM BELVILLE passed along my old Mossberg .410 bolt action but It was stolen from my heme during IllY high school years . My lather had hunted some when he was a young man but was not a hunter when I was ready to be. Therefore, an uncle was to teach me the basic safety rules of guns and hunting, respect for peoples property, respect for game and ot!Pr animals, and many of the other basic fundamentals of hunting. He was a pretty good teacher and I learned quite well I might add. I was always very conscious of the fact that the weapon I carried In my hands was very capable of maimIng or killing another human being as well as an animal. I have Special Comlspondent GALlJPOLIS - Some 25 odd years ago ·I received my first honest to goodness firearm. I'd had a BB gun or two but that first shctgun was Impressive and left a lasting ImpressiOn on me. I was somewhere between the ages ot 12 and 14 oot the memory of that special Ouistmas is deeply Implanted In my mind. 1 can also remember my sons ftrst gun given a few years ago as a Christmas present. That llttle H & R .410 single barrel made his face light up In a similar manner to the way rntne had wyears before. We have pictures rt both notable events and there Is striking resemblance In the phctos. I would have liked to remained very conscious of th'at !act throughcut my hunting career. I can recall some wonderful days afield with my·uncle and a friend or two. Days ol special companionship and sharing Gods creation of the great outdoors. all wonderful days without Incident or accident. Since those days ol my childhood I have continued to hunt through the years. Some of my most memorable experiences have occurred during hunting activities with trtends · and family. I thoroughly enjoy ~ling a firearm through the woods looking for game, or just taking shooting practice. Guns and hunting have become a very Integral part of my Ufe. Being able to own guns, shoot, and hunt are activities l am very 'sandy Valeoy ti. Unbrtown Lake C2 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY Sa.W:ay St Mary 5 , Margarrttl 54 . , twh 5&, Cl.ldwt>U 52 /1otl Slwnlan Q, Philo 5} ~ !B. Clayton Ncrttmont !i BEFORE CHRISTMAS SALE ... lloabvll~ " Sobl. S&. Or•r sz 1o1 ! b~ Loc ti3, BNver 1M 45 ~ S. CI'Wmbus Gmvl' il . _... N 15, Kftt Falrrmnl 5'l St ~ 61, Tororlo 4li St fltNy )&, Marbt Local t1 -m.-.n (0! I SUNDAY, DEC. 22 - (01:1 . Trl Valley ~. New l.e?tini'On 41 ..,.,.., C.lh !1&, RJdoowood <7 II, E C>ro "' 1011 """""""'a, Ooaorln FoU. G t.n1rtm1v1111! C\ayrmtlt 11. MlnPrvl "' ndttd Lac 73. Lltbon 511 ..,.,.., v...,. ION SME ITEMS EXCLUOEDI ALL BEMCO BEDDING ALL ZENITH TVs & APPLIANCES FREE CREDIT PRICED TO GO! TERMS HUll Q, Fon'SI Park IT Warre~~~vtJIEo tB. a. Ease Eli WIITftl H1n!D\a ~. YoungE: "7 wama WR 91, Wamn K~ &1 WMh CH &II, Hllllblro 61 Wllft'Do 6l. w~ 60 WauleOCI i7, IJryiJP 57 $299°0 ZENITH 25" CONSOLE AMANA RADARANGE I I 'I If you've been ~ ~ looking and ;I looking ••• and still can't find the right 1 gifts for the men -~ on your list... .I Relax $499°0 I I I .I I -1 Haskins-Tanner 'I l Gift Certificates .1 .'I 71 I INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY '192-2635 , READY '1'0 SHOOT- Meigs' Shawn Baker leis lly : , wUh a short Jwnper In Friday's TVC game against :.• , ' Warren Local. Meigilcontlnued ltswlnnlngways~h ] 1 and they always fit! I I I I a 70-l'ie victory. others shown In tiJb KeKh Wisecup photo are Melgs'Rklk~(ll) and tiP Warriors' .Joe Anderson (4S) and Doug Huffman (11). TVC standings ., ::' TVC ALL GA,MJ!8 '•; TEAM W L Pis Opp :;; Meigs .................. .8 0 568 454 ,;' Alexander .............5 2 · 473 448 ; : Belpre...................5 2 400 435 :~ Warren Local .........4 2 415 357 ' : Trimble ................3 4 454 464 ;. FE:cterai-Hocklng ..... 2 4 364 354 ·;: VInton County ....... .2 2 424 454 •; Wellston ................1 5 352 405 ; NelsonvUie-York .... .1 6' 397 442 ,•'· MUter ...................0 5 256 364 . •: TVC GAMES ONLY · ~ TEAM W L Pis Opp :1 Meigs ............ .. .. ...7 0 475 395 ' ;• Belpre...................5 1 413 483 •-~ Warren Local .........4 I 357 296 · :~ Alexander .............5 2 473 448 · :•Trimble ................3 3 387 389 :;: vinton County ..... ... 2 4 366 391 , ·~ Federai-Hocklng ..... 2 4 364 354 '• Wellston ............... .1 5 352 405 Mlller ................ 00.0 5 256 364 Nelsonvllle-York .. oo.l 5 353 371 ror.us 30 3o 3'l'96 3196 1 ~ The~ come in any denomination - ,. ~ J has I I $16900 OPEN SAT. & MON. TIL 8 P.M. I I 1-DAY ONLY . SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. MIOO LEPORT home at an early age wUI make It easier when hunter safety course time rolls around. U you are giving or getting a gun lor Christmas this year remember the responsibUities that go along with it. Aguncanprov!deallfetime of pleasure If properly taken care of an(j used properly. But, on the other hand, It can bring tragedy and .misery If mishandled. That danger· ous potential Is something none of should ever lose sight of. Well, I hope you find that new gun you have been wanting under your tree this Christmas morning. Merrv Christmas! .J_'II/II.IIMIIII'I""BiiiiMM. .IIII'~~I!!Ilr.r.••~""BIIBI'lii*B*B:lB:l, 1 DELI~ERV JUST A FEW EXAMPLES ZENITH 19" COLOR V• Wfft . , Wapakcn>lll 50 V..U.·Ikiller !i, TIV)I 41 W Brown 15. Bl!ttli'l TaiP 59 W Geltllll !!0, Kenslon "-' ' W HolmN 50, Akr Manchrslfr (I W-82·-"' riJNt 1-5 P.M. 2 0°/o Off 50°/o OFF ~ thankful lor. However, It Is ultlmately left up to those of us who do hunt and own guns to preserve this tradition. Probably the best way to Insure our· hunting heritage Is to practice safety and responsibiHty when using firearms and /or hunting. When 1 gave my son his !lrstgunJ also gave him lessons In safety and gun owner responslblllty. Even with the hunter safety courses required In Ohio and other states today, It never hurts to Instill proper thcughts through practice at home. ~ with most things It all starts at home. Proper teaching at il 1 ALL FURNIURE & JEWELRY 9ti'UIJu;q f5, ~rsh:M'n !) ... ...... 57 Tt.:urnt'h 12. Trocwood-Mad fi7 !Ill I 1Vftn Col '19, UppPr Sandusky $ , . , . 86, ........... " 1'bl Utbt' '19 Tol Waitt>~ N St John. &1 , Tol Start !II n.~ Bolllshtr az. Tol ftolm 46 'N F.--is !t, Tol CeontraJ It 1'bl Scott •. Or. Card !lrttcll Ill 1'bl Wllltmeor 1),' Sylvania N'VtewSt Tol Maanbrr 71, Tol ~.rd 10 Meigs hands Warren Local first setback of year, 70-59 :~e tiP BronCos to the~ to set up Ka Us' arne-winner r g · about 1:40 to play and missed the rest of t~ game. . Backup Gary Kup!ak came m touchdown, giving him 4,177 yards In 1otal offense lor the season. But he suffered an ankle Injury with ·I I I 'I 'I :1 ·I L~-~.............~....~.-~.......J •,. ,..... "·· ·•: •• Sporto Snow Boots AN- !IF REIZ E/COOLA HT tUS GALLON 378~11T'AES ..... , .......~ " '' W_.ANII.IG '"" ' ·~· • M . ' • '. ~· ; : 'l Ice King An1tifr•ee,1 Protects all met•lo, Including •luminum 45 OPEN EXTRA HOURS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ~~ SUNDAY 1 to 5- DAILY 9:30 to 8:00 The Shoe Cafe "Stop In and let us help you with til your foot'wear chopping." 50 Vinton County 26 · 324 Second Ave., Gallipolis If you could look into your crystal ball, you would always know, in advance, when you would need a doctor. &TIGER PAW PLUS For those times that you can't foresee the future ... All. SEASON STEElBELTED RADIAL URGENT CARE CENTER $'W§!8 61 ~195175R15 Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis 446-5287 · Excellent · !rac1ion In rain or snow • Responsive handling • Blackwalls Across from McDonald's 428-3599 PARKERSBUR(l. W. VA. . SIZE P1B5180R13 P:!()5170R13_ P1B5175R14 ··--P195175R14 P205175R14 -· -- - P205175R15 ... -- ... P215175R15 P225175Rt5 - REG . SALE 66.50 38.88 70.74 39.88 72.21 . 39.88 76.11 . 42.88 80.62 44.88 64.44 47.88 51.88 67.42 91 .62 57.88 '='TIGER PAW 200 SUPERIOR CAR.WASH "Ill Jill DAFFIC CIICIE" dan thomas & son URGENT .CARE CENTER 46 Wellston 43 2515 OHIO AYE. FREE GIFT WRAPPING ANO'DIER BASKEI' BY CHANCEY -Mike Chanrey, 6-5 smlor forward for the Meigs Marauders puts In another easy soot during Friday's TVC adloo og•lnst Warren Local. Chancey contributed 14 points and combined wHh U:ammate Lee PoweU lor 29 rebounds In lhe Marauders' 'l0-59 victory. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Weekends & Holidays Monday-Friday 1:00 P.M . to 9:00 P.M. 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. ;~~;~~~~~~4!5~M~ffM R•?· 3.99, Limit2 .. .... Open Today 1-5 p.m. Dec:.28 : :: ,. Frklay's reserve scores ~::~69 Warren Local ASpecial Christmas Gift from All of Us at Dan Thomas Shoes ••• I,••••,..f;:ll,......... ; •Metgs at Wellston ICE KING .: Ru!Ul!ng the fast break to perl~­ tlon, Coach Mlch Childs' Uttle Marauders new to a 22-7 first peripd lead and were up 34-9 at one pojnbln the second quarter. It was 40-151tt the half. ... · Joe Snyder followed Bartrum In scoring with 10while Soott WDUaniS added eight. Bret · Rauch lell Warren with 23. Meigs made ·-a blistering 15 of 18 from the foUIIIlle for 83 per cent while Warren madli.1l of 15 for 00 per cent. o" Meigs' reserves are now6-11nthe TVC, one-half game ahead of 5ol Belpre, and 7-1 overall. Warren I!; 3-2 In the TVC. : r, The Marauders are Idle until Del:. 28 when Athens visits. Latti1 Morrison Gym for a non-league tnt. Meigs won an earlier meet!nl!~ Continued on C-6 especially Don Becker. It was a team effort with balanred scoring and much better team de.fense In the second half," said the Meigs coach. Meigs made 29 of 64 shots from the field for 45 per cent and canned 75 per cent from the foul line, making 12 ot 16. Warren made 25 of 61 fielders for 41 percent and 9 of15 at the line for ro per cent. Meigs won the rebounding battle, 42-.1l. Warren had 11 turnovers and the Marauders 10. WUIS had 13 personals called and Meigs committed 16. Mike Bartrum pumped In W points as the Meigs reserves roared back from their only loss of the season last Tuesday with a 69-45 shellacking over the Warren reserves. 300 SECOND LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS ·;:!leJpre at Alexander tiJ.i PftOYI~nN lq For •;Athens at Meigs ••,...• Jan. 3 • ' Nelsonville-York at Federal •' •:Hocking : Vinton County at M!Uer :!Trimble at Warren Local ••: IWIERVES ; -TEAM W L Pis Opp ::Meigs ...................6 . 1 374 286 ' •lletpre ............... :... 5 1 290 237 :,;recterai-Hocklngoo ...4 2 225 217 :•warren Local ..'.......3 2 223 248 •:Wetlston .... """ ...... 3 3 289 ~ :;MOler .. .•.. .. .. .. .. 00. 2 3 214 222 , : Vinton County .... oo ..2 4 223 292 • : :NetsonvUie-York ..... 2 4 27.0 290 · ~imble ............. oo.1 5 239 258 • :'Alexander ............. 1 6 310 347 :~.us 30 30 2M7 26S7 BY KEITH WISECUP '1lmes Sen*el Stafl ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs' two big men, &-6 center Lee Powell and 6-5 forward Mike Otanrey, combined for 29 points and 26 rebounds as the·unbeaten Matauders handed Warren Local its' first TVC loss with a 70-59 win here Friday. Meigs never trailed In roBing to ItS' eighth straight win, seven of them TVC vtctortes. The Warriors, now 4-2 overall and 4-1 In loop play, nalTOwed the gap 1o :JJ-31 early In the third period, but Meigs went on a 10-2 spurt that made It 46-:is midway !n!Q , the third quarter. Warren never came closer than seven afterwards and twice was down as much as 14 points at 6'H8 and 64-50 with tour minutes to go. Powell, who scored nine points In the third period 1o spark the Marauder rally, paced Meigs with 15 points and had eight rebounds. Chancey combed tiP hoards ilr 18 rebounds and added 14 po!n ts. Rick Wise added 10, Huey Eason came off the bench with nine, and Brad Robinson had h1s highest scoring output of the year with eight. Super-quick Warren point guard Doug Huffman led the Warrfors with 18 while Joe Anderson added 15 and Kenny Alkire 13. Chris Cowell and Alkire topped Warren with eight rebounds apiece. The v.1n over a ball club of Warren's caliber was llke a welcome mat for · Coach Greg Drummer. "Powell had his best game ot the year, Wise played a great floor game, and Robinson played good defense on Huffman. Our bench did a good job again, .I 'Tis the Seuon Friday's results Meigs 70 Warren Local 59 Belpre 71 Vinton County 68 Federal-Hocking 71 Miller 42 Alexander 74 Trimble 58 ;. t'lelsonvllle-York 57 Wellston 42 "'• Saturd•v's "" games •'• l'derai-Hocklng at Eastern •• •IVarren Local at MiUer (makeup) ·::~ackson at Wellston ·:~ Dec. r7 !-Alexander at Athens ~:Waterford at Trimble AlUM~UM The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-¢'1_5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. MON -SAT 8:30·5:00 • • SUNDAY 8:30·2:00 !! TIGER PAW r&.11101J • steel-belled seaso n rad1 a1 • s1eel·belled all season rad1al 5 34~~~6¢9 S3~!ss l2 r: 'J~.·7 sr< 15 PI65180RIJ P1i5180° 13 . 67 72 .~~~~~~PON GOOD FOR P I95175AI•I $1 ~2 . . SIZE IW80Rl3 i95/75 RI4 205/ 75RI4 215/75Rl5 225/75Rl5 235/75Rl5 ). OR P 20517~R14 P205175R Is P215175R1S EXTERIOR THE PRICE OF A CAR WASH SUPERIOR. CAR WASH . .· si --- " ~··PrieM In effect Dec.1t through Dec. 25, 1115 liat Apri11965. 209 UPPER RIVER JlOAD ·_ GALLIPOLIS, OH. ,.. ~ - ,.. FEATURING: ' HEAftD CUSTOMER WAUIWAY TO VIEW YOUI CAR FROM AND SPACIOUS LOUNGE WITH FIIIE PHONE FOI LOCAL CAllS. ...... "' ' :I ·-·- ·-. . . . . .. BUSINESSACCOUNTS AVAILABLE RUTLAND TIRE SALES Malt! St., Rutland, Oh. PH. 742·3088 yov SHyour Ope11 1·6 MOII.•Sat.; Fri. I RIO TIRE EXCHANGE 204 North Atwood Rio Grandt, Oh. Ph. 245·5131 WE SERVICE ALL NATIONAL ACCOUNTS, 8~ 78 . ~9.11_8_ 89 83 75.88 ' ---' 9301 77.88 ' 97" . 79.88 ~ �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point .Pleasant. USEOAL Cage Standings f Athens ;;· · ' ~ALLGAMml) ~ -. W L PteOpp Wayne at Rock Hill Dec. 28 giimm: ·~ .......... ...7 0 466 :Jll South Point Tournament :SC.thern ...............5 0 358 263 Greenfield at Galllpolls ~ Pleasant .......... 1 0 58 53 Waverly at Jackson , ~ ... ......,... ...1.. 5 1 401 315 PQrtsmouth Tournament ~ .............. .4 1 292 243 . Ravmswood Tournament ;P6i1smouth ........... 4 2 368 361 Ross-southeastern at Southern lf.Urletta ............... .4 2 . 359 liS Athens at Meigs ·"'tbens ............. .,. .. .4 2 336 :om Dec. 00 game: ~th Point .... .... .. ..3 2 265 :181 Point Pleasant at Huntington :'lt)verly ................3 2 325 316 ~W'!St ............ .5 3 445 343 SEOAL VARSD'Y :, · .. ~n ..... ..... ......2 3 264 270 TEAM W L I'll Opp 'GIIesapeeke ...........2 3 004 :!16 Logan .... ...............2 0 126 104 'IJ!Ieete!'sb!rg .. ..... .2 6 446 478 Marietta .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .1 1 no W ~ HW ........... .. .. 1 4 278 Galllpolls .............. .1 1 1M 101 Athens .. .. ......... ... . 1 1 96 100 ~· --sEOL rtl8llka: ~verly 73 Wheelersburg 61 Jackson ..... .. .... .... o 2 98 113 -Fairland '16. Chesapeake 66 rorw ................s s 538 538 ~lhwestern at Southern, Wnd 'Mim1n 64, Portsmouth 53 SEOAL RESERVES ~ fft, Parkersburg 52 TEAM W L Pis Opp ~ 111, Wilmington 515 Logan .... .... .......... 2 0 102 61 ~th Point 45, Coal Grove 39 Athens .. ............... 2 0 82 67 Jl!lnford 63, Northwest 62 Marletta ... .. .......... l 1 83 93 ,..rzpmee: Jackson ............... 0 2 54 87 • • (!loulll Pelll& Tounuunenl) Gallipolis .... .. ........ 0 2 73 86 =a:atrtand, Chesapeake, South rot'AlB ................5 5 384 38t ~t and Buffalo) Friday's resulls: 1' llalld'Q'Toumameal) (vlll'!llty) {Portsmouth vs. Columbus Walter· Athens 54, Jackson 45 :mit, Logan vs. Dayton Patterson) Gallipolis at Logan, ppnd, reset ~~ BoBd&J Tuuma- Dec. 23 :m ,l'w.... : • DM!IIt) (Reserve) ~llolnt Pleasant, Ravmswood) Athens 41, Jackson 31 Gallipolis at ppnd, reset Dec. 23, 6: :Jl p.m. Logan, Southern vs. Peebles, at OU Athens . .~at ~-HS • • :a . ' . ·6-1 overall while Alexanci!r has not played a non-league game. Alexander hlt their flrst three shots of the second half to jump from a 22-21 halftime lead to 28-21. Meigs then began breaking the Lady Spartan press and outscored Alexanci!r 14-2 the rematnci!r rl. the third period to take a 35-:Jl lead heading for the final eight minuteS. · ·~oak Hill girls top Kyger Creek, 50.44 .... . ~ JACKSON - A strong Athens defense carried the cold-shooting (41 percent) Bulldogs to a 54-45 SEOAL victory over the Jackson Ironmen Friday night at J ac kson. The host team led most of the first period and enjoyed a 15-14 edge after eight minutes. mlted the hlgh scoring trlo of · percent on 17 of 53, coverted 11 of Allan Dickerson, Brett Carroll, 1:5 at !lie stripe, and pulled down and Mark Hammond to a total of 31 rebounds, eight by Compston. 10 points·. Shayne Compston's 22 points led the Ironmen, now2·3· Jioxoeore: ATIII!NS (IK) - Jim S!rlcltland 2-1-~; over aU and 0·2 ln the teague. r .J. Lyons 3-1.1; Malt Jordan :1-2-8: Toay SophomoreTlmAdains poured Coles 0-1-1: Tim Adams 6-t-16; Steve ln 16 points iO pace Athens wlth Maccombs 4-2·10: Geoff O.lbelko 3-l- 7· TOI'AL!I Zl·IJ.IK. Steve Maccombs adding 10 IAC1180N(45)-JohnRos sl-0-2: Mark markers. Hammond 0-2-2; Jell Coffey 2·1·5; Tony Neither team shot well as AHS Cantor 1-0--2; Breit Carroll 1·2-4: Allan Dickerson 1·2·4; Shayne CompSion 9+ %2; made 21 of 51 tor 41 percent, 1fof Sllayne Poe 2-0-4. TOTAL!II7·1HI. 21 at the llne, ·and grallbed 36 At~':.~' by "' 111..." 14 16 12 !2 54 rebounds, 10 by Matt Jordan. Jackson 15 9 9 12 15 Jackson flnlshed with just 32 ll<oerve ocore: Alheas u , ladlaeo 11 . JHS held a 20-18 lead ln the second period when ·Athens ran off 11 straight points tn just over three minutes to take the lead at 29-:blandwereneverthreatened the rem~lnder of the contest. Athens ted 30-24 at ·lntermls· slonand42-33afterthreestanzas. The tight Athens defense 11· Marietta tops Parkersburg. MARIETTA - Mark Bradley" tallled 19 points Friday night tn leading the Marietta Tigers to a 67-52 victory over the Parkersburg Blg Red . The Tigers' overall record stands at 4-2 whlle the Blg Red played tor the first time thls season and had Pat Tewksbury Ieadlngthe otfense'!"lth 14 poln IS. The OOx score: I PABDRSBURG (U) -Todd D~nleb 1-0-2: Pat Danleb 1-0-2: Mike Elam !-0-2; Todd Burner t-1-9; Pat Tewkobury 1-0-14: Brian Carr 1-0-2: Allan Aiken 1·0-2; Tim Chaney 5-2-12; Steve James 1-0-2;' Dan Reeves 2-H. TOTAL!! 14+11. MA:&IE'I"I'A (f7) - Cla .... ce Clark 3-3-9; Matt Heidorn 0-2-2: Tim McCart~y 2·5-9; Ted Fbt ~3-9; Mart8radley9-1·!9; ~~£el~:a: Brian Morris 1>3-13. Soore bJ " ' - "' 14 II 10 11 52 Parkerabu111 Marietta 16 14 14 23 · 67 ALearu• W-L Lucky Lury Amusements .... ............. 23-7 Je\1/ els ........................ ..................... 18-12 !1cDJnald's ... ........... .·..................... .16-U ayn1ar ... .. ... ..... ..... ........ ... ............ 1~ · 15 Last Chance Carry Ou! .................... 10-20 ~;;;~~~-Miiip··-r~~~ s. 22 .. ·-·····-·-·······-··· I I I .. •: · ~IRE- 'I1Ie Oak HW Lady f9aks rallied In the fourth quarter to •iideat Kyger Creek's Lady Bobcats -~ Thursday. 'I1Ie Lady Bobcats lefltered the ilurth quarter with a ,ilf.37lead. ,. )'lie Oaks jumped out on IDp on lJi!! scoring rl. Rhonda Swann's s1x 'l!lllnts In the flrst quarter to take a flrst quarter lead. The Lady ~ Increased their lead 1n the •JICOnd quarter to 18-9 before the l'JidY Bobcats came allve. The ~ats outscored their opponents ·~1 tn take a halftlme lead rt 27-25 16~he lockerroom. Renee Ward lfll ~'cats rally wlthelght points, Dee we Henson, and Missy Kitchen ~ bad tour points. Sherry Carter 'Iii the Oaks In the second quarter ~ siX points. ~~~h teams played even 1n the ~ quarter, ~ring 12 points JW Drumroond and Ttacy ~ton each had tour points ~ tor the Lady 'Cats. Melody 1 ~re and Carol l.e!!dy each itil blr points br the Lady Oaks. Oaks won the game by D!J)Irorlng their opponents 13-5 1n final quarter. Leading the Oaks ·lfa rally was Swann and Leedy wlth four points each, The loss drowed Kyger Creek's record to 5-3 cwerall and 3-2 In the S.V.A.C. KYGER CREEK (&4)- Dee Det>Henson J..0-6; Jill Dru mrnond 4-1-9; Renee Ward 6-0-12; Amy Brown 0-3-3; Tina Vogel H-6; Tracy Ealeton2-0-4: Mlsll)l Kite!! en 2·0-1; Christina Carroll U.O.O: 'IUTALS 18-45 (4K) ~U (U)- M. OAIIIULL ( 10) - M. Galllamore 2-3-7: A. Caldwt>ll 0.0.0; Gr'E:'en 1-0-2; S. Williams 2-0-·4: R. Swann 7-0-11; C. Leedy 5-2·12; S. Carterl-2-6; L . Foster 1-1-3. TOTAL!I%1-41 (Sill) HI (ltll)- •. Meigs County Humane SCKiety. Team B Leape · W·L Over The Hill Gang .......................... 33-3 Vlllaae Quick Shop .......................... 23-13 r~1~~~~~~;ii'cii~i~:::::::::::::::~:i: II CLtlt"m·~, , ,, • ?'rt About.. ......... .... .................. ~-21 R~~ ~~rr:;;·::::::::::: :::: :::::::::: ~~ • · 'Sportsmanship Team ~ sco1'E!d a 37-26 win as Pam Peterson and Tammy Marks led the winners Mthe league. Scoring tor t¥ Uttle arauderettes Included Missy Woods wlthll, Nancy Blankenship played very well In the second Henderson had two each. half," commented Coroh 4>gan. Box score: Balance dotted the Meigs scoring .U.EXANIII:R (18) - Trudy Dailey as Jen nY Mwer led a 11 scorers wlth J.l-7: Krlsu Bea«y 3-0-6: Audra Burke 12 and also ~lied down eight 1-1-3: Maurey Dlck111 4-0-8: Mbsy Keffer rebounds. Jennt Couch added 11 2-4-8: Kathy Wr!iht 2-a TOTAL!Itu.~~. · MEIG8 (II) - Jodi Harrbon 1>0-10; markers, Jodi Harrtson had 10, and Jennl Couch 2-7-11: Jenny MOler 1>2-12; Jennl Swartz had nine points and Julie Miller 1·3-5; Jenny Swartz 3·3-9: led with nine rebound. Maurey Tammy Wright :Z.Q-1: 0.0.0; Marla Musser ().().();Teresa ShellyJollniOII Stob&rt Dicken and Missy Keffer led 0-0-0; Lbal'lllllnsO-~: Mlsii)IWoodaO.~. Alexander wtth eight points each. · ~"!:.:,s-.!!; 11 · Meigs made lB ot 'S/ shots ilr 32 Alexander . 10 12 8 8 38 percentandl5ot25foulshotsfor00 Meigs 11 10 14 16 ~~ per cent. Alexander dropped 8ct 15 Reserve-Alexander '!I Meigs free throws for 53 per cent. Meigs .--had ·31 rebounds and 13 turnovers. Alexander committed 21 fouls and Meigs 13. In the reserve game, Alexander RENEGADES CHEROKEE HAWKEN 1 I I I J 1 I MON., TUES., THUR. & FRI. 9 A.M. TIL 4:30 W·L Hlll ............................................. &-0 . tem .........., ...................................!-1 r.c..-....................................... 3-2 · tb.,..torn ........... ~ .......................... 3·2 GaUia ....................................... 2-3 thern .................... ........................2·4 •fntimOS Valley .................................. 1-1 W-L IIIII ... ....... ............... ·.......... ··....... 1!-0 (.Qitern ..... ......... ,........................ ....... &-4 ;te;•r CI'Hk................................... .. .. ~3 !'SI¥tltwest~tr~t ...... ......... ............ .... ,...... :J.~ ~ ~c.wa .......................................t-4 !lml ....... ..... .. ........ .. ...... ........ .... ..l·9 mH Valley ..................................1-6 nan Trat:r .... .. ... ......... ... :.............. !l-6 \: •. er.gs .•• ~tA 1:.1 n ••• t: Conttnued from C-5 'Jf&li. Warren played at MIDer last :..Ua!it. I~ WAIIIIEN LOCAL (N) -Brian Rauch 1 ~-e· Doul Hullman 8-2-18: Chrl• Cowell o:)H-6; Joe Andtr~on 1-1-~: Kenny Alkire 4'2·11: Jerry Palmer D-0-0: SCott Lynch . · · - T(I'JAL81H-•. ·,.IIIIIGII ('It)- Riel< Wile 5-0-10; Brad !)H1n10n 4-0-8; Mike Chancey .6-2-14; Lee ~II 6-3-~; Shawn Baker :j-0-6; Huey H-9; J.R. Kitchen 2-0-4; Jeue ard 0-0.0: Don S.Cker 1-2-4: Chris n.,!y 1).0.0; Phil Kl"' 1)-().0, S<ott I 0-0-0: Steve Musser 0-~. TOTAL8 i 4:~~'"'· ~~ .. III'Cen: arrtn Local 12 18 13 16 ' !6 18 19 11 1 "" ~:: ~~---Va) •r. WABIIEN LOCAL (G) - . 59 'IU Rod Rusoell ,-.;j:); Kevin Clem 3-o-f: Brt't Rauch ' ·5-23; •]!bb Hughey 2-0-4: Chrlo Guinther 1-1-3: i11i«f Nlcbob"' 2-2·6: Cbad Palmor 1-0-2. t'$rAL!I18-HI. . , '111Dil8 t•)- Scott Wllllamo4-0-8: Don •b.int 1-2-4: Mlk• Bartrum 7-6-20; Joe ' .-;yder 4-2-10: Chrlo Smith 3-0-6; Bill :Biotbers 3-1-7; Steve Tracey 0.0-0; Art v-0-0; Robb HarrbDII 1-2-4; Paul I till 1-2-4· Todd PuUinl!-2-4. TO'JAU ',IJi . ,=II . ..., "'""""' ·~..... I . 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SUPER BUYOUT!!! "I'"' ,II, tLe SIJIIt"•msn r" II 1 THOIIPSON I :.u~=Y~~. :~C:rde~~~ :~:er~r_:~~~ ~!?X: .1 -- -- - ----·-- -- SEAT COVER I "••••••llilwl':lll-••••r:~~~•I!I:III':IIIB¥,.IIlll•l':lll..,;,.. .." *"· It/ . 'SVAC girls . ·cage slandings ' . I . L ' ~--==•:.:•:;::::11111 ::,:•=·=·=·-=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=-=-~----------!lli'-:"" ::;o~Lo:~ ~:;a:s~o~~ ~=n:~~cw=~~~~ outscored Alexander 16-8 to win going away. "Illkedthewaywefoughtbackln thoughtflftss remember ·1 with loving mre and c~· I paBian an of the crea1uns · 1 of the arimal kilgdom who I an so dependent at al ,I times on mar*ind far their well being. I I · 1 Free throw shooting was the key to Meigs holding Its lead as.Coach · I I ~erve lOON: Parlu!l'lbiii'J ... Ma· Flnalleegue standings as ot0ec.l7, are as follows : · At this sea1011 of giving .., I r ---------------------~~ rlella 14. OOM standings Team December 22, 1985 trips.Jackson .5445·f~r fourth win girls rally, hand Spartans initial defeat I 1 • .ROCK SPRINGS- The Meigs ~auderettes chargt!d back from ~seven-point lhlrd period deficit Ill Chalk up an Impressive 51-Jl wln l!!ler !nVlOusly unbeaten Alex;.,der 1n girls' 1VC basketball ;8ctton Thursday. • .The defendlngchamplon Marau~rettes galn a tie br flrst place :wtth the Lady Spartans, now roth '<!Wners ct 5-1 league slates. Meigs Is ,; w. Va. BLAZER PERFUME GIFT SET IN GiFT BOX BY HELENA RUBINSTEII t .66 II. oz. Spray Col· ogne, 4 oz. Scenled Talcum Powder. ............ -- ~R 2 · 1.. , 99 5'12 fl . 2-Pc. medium action ~igh density fiberglass rod wllh powerful delrln brake· shoe drag system 600 reel. FEATURES: Warning click lor ba ll fishing. se lective anll· r$verse. Easy change non · corros ive spool prefllled With appro•- 75 ft. premium mono filament. SUPER START fl LIGHTER TO LIGHTER CAR STARTER 24 9 The safe, easy way to get the jump on tired batteries. Replaces old fashioned jumper cables. PRECISION RATCHET WITH SELF·STORING SOCKETS Compacl and easy to. car ry. In· eludes: 5 heat-treated 114" drive , sockets (3116" lhru 9116" in 32nds). Splll·proof socket tray pulls right out of handle. 1/4" drive thumb wheel ratchet. Heal lreated 45tooth alloy steel ralchet. 1 �• ' Business Chaump named new Marshall football coach~ Page-C-8-:The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va.. - Elwood and Sonny Randle departed tiecause Marshall did not shake the losing doldrumS. Arter a 24-16-1 record In four seasons of coaching NCAA Division II football at Indiana University ol Penn$ylvanla, Chaump moves up . one notch to NCAA Division I·AA. His last two Indiana teams finished ninth In the Division II poD whlle Marshall, which !tntshed 7..3-1, was ranked as hJgll as third In Division I·AA the past season. Chaump, who also has coached at · the high school, major college and HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!)George Oaaump, a fonner assist· ant coach atOhto State, has become the ruth head football coach at MID-shall University since the 1970 disastrous alqllane crash which ldlJed virtually the entire team and coaching staff. Chaump, 49, succeeds Stan Parrish, who resigned for the KanSas State job after two $e80115 In which he directed Marshall to Its first winning records In J:wo decades. Parrish left becau$e he won, whlle head coaches Jack Lengyel, Frank profes.slonall~el. starts the $.'10,10) a year job Immediately. ·His Indiana (Pa.) teams improved steadily In his four seasons, posting records of 4-6, 5-5, 7-3, and 8-2-1. . Jerry Bruner w1ll continue as offensive line coach and Joe Redmond w1ll stay at Mashall as offensive backtleld coach, Chaump told a news conference Friday. The new head coach said he wW bring In two, assistants · from Indiana (Pa.) and two from the Southern Conference, of which Marshall !sa member. He also said he Is recruiting a defensive cool'lllne,tor. "I have my· staff pretty weD solldlfled lui I can'treveal names," said Chaump, who coached the quarterbacks during 11 seasons as an assistant coach at Ohio State under Woody Hayes. When Hayes was. dismissed at Ohio State for strlldng a Clemson player In the Gator Bowl game, Chaump became offensive back· tleld coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers where he stayead three years before going to the Pennsyl- Unele Sarn's • FINANCING 4 dr., charcoal exterior, Buick's sales leader. ON '86 BUICK SIYHAWICS & PONTIAC SUNBIRDS WAS $13,209 1 ::, :, S1_1,600 1985 BUICK SIYHAWK LIMITED 1985 REGAL LIMITED CPE. TWO IN STOCK FULlY EQUIPPED FilLY EQUIPPED $2,00000 .1,:;.. $10,9 Chln:oal ext. with lt. lnY int.. tilt whHI, cruise, li/FI stereo, etc. Only 15,00 miles. -$9490 NOW 1985 CHEVROLET CAVALIER . stereo. WAS S7995 NOW NOW $9 500 1985 CHEVY CONYERiON VAN 1985 CUTLASS SUPREME CPE. 1,400 MilES SAVE SJ500' Bucket seats, auto., air, AM/FM, tilt, cruise and 2 Dr., Royal blue, only 15,000 miles. WAS $10,900 4 DR. BROUGHAM FACTORY EXECUTIVE VEHICLE 1985 GRAND PRIX 2 DR. 1985 BUICK REGAL $6880 more. NOW WAS SJ0,400 $8990 ' 1985 YW GOLF DIESEL P. windows, tilt, AI/FI. bucket seaats, Railey whHs and mort. .., All the luxuries of home equipped with IV ice Local one owner, air. AM/FM cassette only 1,800miles. NO.., WAS S10,900 WAS SU,400 WAS S7995 $986 5 1110 " " . 1984 BUI(I( PARK AYE. Local doctor's car. This car has had nothin1 but T.LC. ONLY 19,000 MILES 1983 ESCORT WAGON Local one owner, air cond., AM/Fill stereo. and more. WAS S4495 NOW $3480 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Navy Blue - Sharp NOW WAS $2.995 :$2180 box, rear air and mor~OW $ =~: ::s~ MOW P.S.. P.B.. auto. trans., AM/Fill, tiltwlleel, aircond .. rear del., ft. wheel drive, 19.0Q!I.r;lea, WAS $6495 NOW ~ l/ . S 8 7484 1983 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. 1979 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Dr .. white, runs SMper. WASS2695 $2 oo· 0 L!. blue with Ok. blue t~p. P.S., P.B., auto. trans .. :~;o.;~~~.ooo N0W ~6500 1 NOW 1981 LeSABRE LIMITED 2 DR. · 1982 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 4 Dr.. auto. trans., P.S., P.B.. WASS5495 NOW 514,900 1984 CITATION 4 DR. H.B. 1984 PONTIAC PARISIENNE New Buick trade-in " One owner automobile, bur1undr.t. new Pall Ave. trade. O.NLY '$~h ~ ~ 90 ;J4990 " _1983 OLDS 98 BROUGHAM Diesel. local businessman's trade-in. Every rip. ::;:::~e~whih ·;o;d l•tthf ~ 8S WAS $2495 1983 OLDS CUTLAASS CIERA air, tilt, cruise, ownei, re11 Local one owner, only 57,000 mileS WASS7495 59,90 NOW . 1981 riRCURY LYNX WAGON Auto. trans .. air cond., AM/FM stereo, only 39,000 miles. NOW $2 980 WAS S3995 TRANS AM air cond .. 10ld with NOW 1977 DODGE ASPEN Jr!~!n.q}~~il!~ WAS 13495 . 4 DOOR Now $2497 "Sui Bug In Town" 1981 CENTURY WAGON Local owner, low mil!I WAS 15995 110W 488S $ WAS S1995 WAS $JQ9~ A· I C....iti• Mew$1780 No• $()45 Suday Shoppers Welcome AM/fMc~t~. WAS 12695 $1995 OW N a1r cond. NAOA BOOK VALUE 14500 NOW Runs1ood. blue . WAS $1995 Now $391 1978 SKYHAWK 1981 PON11AC lfMANS 4 Dl Lpcal cu. two-tone paint, P.S., PB., auto. trans., 1980 SKYLARK 2 DR. $ 1480 19 77 REGAL 2 DR. Ont owner ... 111ly 61,000 milts. WAS S2695 Now NOW $1890 Tre1ted With TLC ' ITH BUICK- PONTIAC 1911 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 614·446·2282 ' . .,_. . __ __., .. ·-·- -----·--·-------·-· -------- ·------··-------·------------- ' $2990 ' 1978 PON11AC lfMANS 4 DR.. WAS S995 Auto. lnlns., air c41111. P.S., P.l. $3500 ' 19 76 LeSABRE NOW $1390 19 77 LeSABRE 1978 DODGE ASPEN del. and more. Local one lu~I'W'tfirough & Threugh $1800 1979 CADILAC ELDORADO He said one third of all houses buUrln the United States are wholly or partially produced In a factory. l!Jslng computerized designs and · robotics assembly, the Japanese manufacturers are now offering better quality and greater variety In such homes, Graham said. He attributed Japanese success In part to active government support for the Industry but said also the Japanese are eight to 10 years ahead of Americans In housing technology and marketing. "The Japanese," he said, "are using highly automated assembly processes and they ,have already developed several ways of buDding a home. Their home Incorporates manyofthelatestdevelopmentsln the kitchen, bathroom, energy efficiency and the most economical use of space. Their appliances are . so much more advanced and expressive. Their, kitchens have revolutionized the art of cooking. Their bathrooms pay close allen· tlon to personal hygiene and provide accommodation for loung· lng and comfort. Their homes art' ~heaper and far more durable than similar U.S. homes." Graham said Japanese housing factories are giants compared to U.S. factories. America's largest producers buDd about 15,!XXI units per year. He said there are several Japanese companies each averag· lng more than :Jl,(XX) units annually. Graham said the typical U.S. factory offers only 15 lo 20 house plans. A typlcaiJapaneseplantcan offer up to 2,(00 options. He said the homebuyer can go .. Into a factory, consult with the architect or.fngineer ala computer and make several design modlflca· tlons, a consumer strategy almost unheard of In the United States. He said he also has round thai U.S. companies seldom conduct · qua lily consumer research, an aq the Japanese seem to have mastered. "In Ihe United States, the factory builds the house and sells II to a dealer and the dealer In turn sells tl to the homehuyer. The manufac· turer may not know what the · •• changing consumer tastes art'. "In Japan," he said, "the factory ; sells directly ID the consumer and ~' thus Is conslanlly In touch with consumer preferences. This gives ' : them a tremendous advantage." ; Bob Evans chooses ad agency Federal Mogul adds superoisor CHICAGO - The Chicago office of Campbeli·Mlthun has been chosen by the Restaurant Division of Bob Evans Farms, Inc., for a new advertising campaign scheduled to begin In the spring, according to Roger Williams, VIce President and Director of Marketing for the Columbus·based firm. The campaign, Including print and broadcast messages, Is expected to cost about $5.5 mutton. The Marschalk Co., of Cleveland. the agency which previOusly handled the restaurant·account, w1ll retain advertising responslbUl· ties for Bob Evans brand sausage products. Headquartered In Columbus, Bob Evans restaurants are located In 10 states, mostly In the Midwest. The first restaurant qJ€11ed at Rlo Grande In 1962 and the company went public In 1963. The Bob Evans family restaurant chain concept .began In 00. The restaurants are currently advertised In'!/ major markets. Campbeii·Mithun l' a $3.ll million agency with offices In Chicago and Minneapolis. GALLIPOLIS - Ken Wisniewski was recenlly named Toolroom Supervisor by Federal Mogul of Galllpolls. He will be responsible for overall supervision of the toolroom, whlcll encompasses the purchasing and machinery of precision toollng. Wisniewski most recently .worked for Mlltlptex Inc. He has also been employed by Perlekt Punch, Inc., and Atlantique lndustlies, where he spent nearly 20 years In tile manufacturing of precision toollng. By JANICE KALMAR : · ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Laclede ~eel was so successful In a cj)st-cuttlng program It Is now marketing Its expertise to other financially alltng companies. . Faced with an $8.1 rnllllon operating loss In 1982 and competl· tlon from foreign steel manufactur· eys, Laclede undertook a wldes· 12read cost-cutting program In 1983 to save Its own corporate skin. ; The slashes coverm a range of expenses Including labor, maintenance. overhead and production COsts. The company alsO Implemented programs to Increase productivity by 35 percent. Laclede's earnings rebounded. it CLEVELAND - Three projects, tolaltng $714,(0), were bid In . posted profits of $5 muuon In 1983, Gallla County du~ August, September and October, acconllng to $7.5 mmlon last year and $3.2 Construction News ServiceS, Inc., and three more projects, mUUon In the first halt of 1985. The · estimated at $925,(0),.are on the drawing boards. profits have come at a time when the domei>tlc steel Industry Is being One project In Meigs County has been bid at $10,10) during the hurt by ct~eaper Imports. same period, wlllle no projec~ are being planned, acconllng toCNS. But If the losses taught the CNS; Ollio' s dally construction lead seJVIce has compiled statistics Laclede management anything, It on bidding and new planning activity for general bulldlng work; . was the need to diversity before the Including commercial Industrial and lnstltutlonal construction In ~~eel lndusn-y took another both the public and private sector. nOsedive. Almost 970 projects were bid Statewide and wlthing two Michigan • In an Innovative move, John B. counties Integral to the Toledo area. The total In dollar volume was ~cKlnney, president and chief . more than $1 bllllon. The statistics do oot include the Cincinnati area. executive officer of Laclede since New planned construction tn'cluded 799 projects at an estimate 1983, formed a con~ltlng subS!· value of $1.5 billion. Of the projects, 498 wlll be privately funded. · diary to help other manufactunng Leading Ohio In projet'ts bid was Cuyahoga County with 198 whlle cqmpanles cut their costs. McKln· Franklin County leads In dollar volume at $310,9J5,(0l. !ley ssld the consulting firm also 'l:'OUid give Laclede a way to e*plore firms It might want to acquire. • Fonned In January 1984, the consulting firm has exceeded ex· pectatlons, says Ralph Cassell, ATHENS- Charles Williams or Racine was recently hooored by I:.aclede's fonner operations man· General Telephone of Ohio for completing 20 years of service with a~er who heads the operation. the company: : "We don't have a magic wand," Wiliams Is an equipment Installer In the company's network ssld Cassell, a 2l·year veteran construction department In Athens, a position he has. held since l..aclede employee. "But because starting with the company In 1965. we have been In that same lousy situ a tlon, we can pick up what some of the problems are relatively (lulckly. "It's not that we use new- found tet'hntques. It's that we can say It cant amounts of time and money worked for us." By JEFFREY K. PARKER The subsidiary's services range NEW YORK (UP!) - In the during tht> selection process. It also from Increasing pfQ!Iuctlvlty, o1r cutthroat world of Job hunting, It was more objective, she ssld, talnlng higher returns, Implement· soon may be a little easter to land because It measured candidates against a standard list of questions. log Incentive programs and market that aU-Important first Interview. "It your personnel director has a stpdles to cuts In staff and medical But rather than facing an lmpebad day and doesn't like pink, you expenses. rlous Inquisitor, eager candldat.es don't have to worry that someone "11, for example, we have a client may find ·themselves peering down with a productlvlty problem, we'll the lens of a portable television who wears pink will be treated unfairly," Mitchell said. get a foreman from our mill to camera. The system also offers.something come In and help," said Cassell. It's called a custom-formatted, to job applicants. By submitting to "Since he's experienced In that videotaped Interview. If the predlc· videotaped lnteJVlews, candidates area, he can usually solve tile lions of Its Inventor prove accurate, might get a foot In the door at problem faster," the new service soon will beusedby companies that will not fly distant Cassell said he had oot planned on hundreds of eompanles across the them In for personal Interviews. the &UbSidlary making money for country. Corporate Interviewing And despltt> the absence d face-toseveral years, but he expected It to . Network Inc. of Ft. Lauderdale, face Interaction, television can post a profit this year. The · Fla., began offering the service In create an Image that Is strongereonsultlngflrm already lias about a September. dozen clients and In January "Use or our system can cut by 15 and perhaps more convincing Cassell wW add two people to his percent the cost of Interviewing," than that conjured up by a letter st!lff. said Gordon G. Dolph, CIN's and resume. But the televised Image also can >·Thts would have been a tough executive vice president and a be very subjective. tiQslness ID start on your own, but founder. "You have 1o he telegenic, and s)nce I'm a one-man staff who can Those costs can be astronomical, draw trom a btg buslnesi like according to Connie W~n~?er, au- not everyone Is," said Eric Marcus, Lfclede It makes Ita lot easter," he thor of the Computer Career an editor In New York .who Is , Handbook and a forthcoming book, lookllig for a television production said. .The subSidiary's biggest selllng · High Technology Careers. Corpora· job. But If a potential employer pQint Is being able to tell prospec- tlons typically spend $4,100 to $7,COO requested such an Interview, Mar· cus ssld, he would not pass up the tlve clients thlit the people who to lUI a single position, she said. tackled Laclede's problems are the "Companies 'wUI do anything opportunity. "If I were a person same ones who wW handle their they can to cut those expenses," who was shy or nervous, though, I'd . have problems with lt." problems, Cas$ell said. Winkler ssld. The videotaping technique also "It's not Uke we have a bunch of The proces~ Is simple. Fora fee of three-piece MBA's running $100,CINhelpsanemployertallora raises the specter of a remote around," he ssld. Laclede said It 20-mtnute Interview to a particular control-wielding employer "fast· lllr&eted any manllfacturlng firm Job description. Then, working with forwarding" through a tape of tor Its business. However, It has. the same customized question· lnteNtews, and "zapping" candi· turned down the business d a large natre, CIN franchises In 20 U.S. dates solely on their apearanoe. steel company which Is a direct cities Interview job candidates, "The odds are you go to the competitor of Laclede. whose narpes are supplled by the attractive people," Marcus said. Furthennore, videotaped Inter· "You've got to be careful," employer, at a rate of $50 each. Cassell said. "We can't exactly Finally, the videotaped Interviews views may kindle new concerns counsel a company that competes are rushed to the employer for about discrimination, although with us." evaluation. All tees are paid by the C1N' s Dolph said Interview ques· !Ions are screened for compllance But Laclede has become Involved employer, not the candidate. with several foreign steel compan· Verland Foundation Inc., a child· with requirements of the U.S. tes that are not competitors. Two d rens' health agency In Pittsburgh, Equal Employment Opportunity the firm's clients are a Brazilian used qN to Interview three candl· Commission. Prior to all Inter· steel firm and a Hawaiian company dates, one of whom was later lllred. · vtews, ~andldates are told they ~t Is considering building a steel Carol Mitchell, Verland's dlrec· may decllne ID answer questklns, mUlln China. tor, ssld the service saved slgnltl· he said. Sohio donates $100,000 to charity CLEVELAND (UP!) -The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio I Thursday gave $100,tro to four major charitable organizations that help the hungry and needy. Sohlo gave $2i,(Ol each to representatives of the' Interchurch Council of Greater Cleveland, the Salvation Anny, the St. VIncent DePaul Society and the Greater Cleveland Community Food Bank. "These are difficult times and extra contributions and support for these agencies are essential If they are to continue helping the needy," ssld Charles Taylor, director of corporate contributions for Sohlo. . "Our hope Is that Standard Oil's added contribution wtll mcourl!ge others to Join In and keep these operations open." _;/ \ ;{ ' Ken Wisniewski Investors in • .- China should -: be patient By SUSAN POS'IU:WAITE • UPI Business Writer MIAMI (UP!) - Chinese bust· ness and Irade officials are putting oul a message: Investing In the , People's Republic of China stlllls a • gamble. . •• Jlan Hal Lin. a Chinese trad£> ; executive on leave from the': Ministry oi Foreign Economic: ; Relations and Trade In BeiJing to ' study for hls docloral degree ·at CHESHIRE - Five employees at the Ohio Valley Corporations' George Washington University; : Kyger Creek Plant recently received the company's anniversary says Investing In China, as It ; award for :Jl years of seJVice, according to Plant Manager Louis R. upgrades Its economy, requires · Ford Jr. patience and a long term outlook. . : John C. Roush of West Columbia, W.Va., joined OVEC on Dec. 2, Ollna has a cheap and limitless : 1955 as a· laborer. Four rronths later he became a malnlenance labor supply, bul workers ·tack • Industrial skills and U.S. executives ' helper, where he advanced to Mtntenance Mechanic-A In January oflen complain management , 1974. "lacks sense" In doing business : GeorgeR. Stewart of Mason, W.Va., was employed asalaboreron with the West, Lin said. Other ; Dec. 12, 1955. He worked for a short time In the Maintenance problems are the non-convertible • Department before being promoted to Auxlllary Equipment and government red tape. ~ currency Operator, In March 1976, he was promoted to Unit Supervisor and In Despite these problems, "China :; February 198l to Assistant Shift Operating Engineer. provides pnonnous Investment op· ; George W. Oliver of Rt. 2, Letart, W.Va., was employed by OVEC portunltles," Lin told a recent•• as a laborer on Dec. 14, 1955. Five months later, he became a business seminar In Miami on Maintenance Helper, where he advanced to ~atntenance "Doing Business With China." ' Mecbanlc·A 111 May 1974. "Is the risk really that great In': Paul D. VanMatre ofRt.1, Letart, joined OVEC on Dec. l4, 1955as China? The answer may be yes and : a laborer. Five months later he was named a Maintenance Mechanic may be no," Lin said. He said It Is' • and became a Maintenance Mechanlc·A In May 1974. "yes" If the Investor Is focusing on : Roger W. Frecker of Pomeroy became a laborer wllh OVEC on short· lerm prospects. It is "no" If ~ Dec. 16, 1955 and six months latt>r became a Maintenance HelPer. He an Investor Is willing to accept• was named a Maintenance Mechanic In September 1915. losses for a while. China has just developed a• five-year ecohomlc plan covering': 19ai to 1990 thai Includes btg :: opportunities for U.S. lnveslo.rs and • exporters In power plant and : railway conslrucllon, coal mining, ,. EEOC guidelines already bar According to EEOC guidelines, heavy machinery, electronics and 'I: companies from requesting photo"pre-employment selection devices telecommunications. China also,~ graphs of job appllcants. She said -applications, lnteJVIew questions plans to push tourism ~nd Ugh~ ~ she did not know If a mandatory and the like - must he Job-related Industry, such as the producllon o!•, and must be reasonable predictors videotape Interview might fall lnlo food, consumer goods and buUdtng:• of Job perlorniance," said Reginald the same category. malerlals. •• "It's a quest ton of whelher or not Welch, a spokesman for the He ssld China has aboul 400,000::1 It Is abused," she said, "but commission In Washington. No complaints have been flied obviously there's potential to go plants and olher operations ready•:• for technical modernization. "AJI) ; with the commission charging both ways." But like II or nol, Constantine this promises wide opportunities for: ; dtscrlrnlnation In videotaped Inter· vtews, Welch ssld, adding that said, this Is a video age. One of her potential foreign Investors and-:;;.: specltle guidelines would be Issued oftlce's roost 'popular seJVIces ts·a , exports in lhe yeat·s to come." Hualxln Zhu, who works for the;: ; class called Interview SuJVIval, In only In response to a complaint. Shipbuilding Trading Co.,·:1 Ollna which Columbia students Judge However, Athena Constantine, director of career services at videotapes made of themselves added thai U.S. companies often:;! are loo blunl and Impatient In·•: Columbia University In New York, during mock Job Interviews. seHing up business deals. •• ooted that In nearly all cases, the "During business discussions.:•: some American businessmen at--:• ways are too anxious to get results':· and put too much pressure on the.: ; other side," Zhu said. "Haste-. • makes waste. ;~! "Sometimes the Amt>r lcans->; speak too rasl and leave no time for" • the lnterpreW to translale. This · : always leads 10 misunderstand.:;; OVEC lwnors five for 30 years Intervi.ews now being .done on videotape 4 Dr. Brou&ham, blue on blue, AMIFII cassette SUper clean inside & out. Shows exceptional NOW He said Japanese Industry representatlves are scouting the U.S. for factory sites and financing and already have approached a Dallas bank for financing. "None of these has been public· !zed. The Japanese eittry would mean a major up!ieaval and shakeout In the Industry here. Uke the steel sector, the ·u.s. housing sector may find itself struggling for survival." He ssld despite the recent slump In the manufactured housing Industry, the U.S. home market stlll Is lucrative. The current demand lor homes Is about 2 mUUon units per year and the supply Is only In the neighborhood of 1.7 mW!on units. "So we have a pent-up demand that w1J1 attract the foreign manu· facturers," Graham said. GTE honors Racine nwn 69 .95 $ 1979 ·DODGE COLT ST. WAGON maintenance. eyeing the colossal but sluggish U.S. housing Industry. He ssld superior functional features, stateof-the-art technology and aggressslve marketing are the weapons foreign competitors wlll use to penetrate the U.S. market "The question no longer Is If, but when the Japanese and the Swedes and the Danes will come. Since my researcll a few months ago, I have got three calls from U.S. manufacturers. Their silence Is kllllng ine. "Whatlwanttoemphaslzelsthat some U.S. developers already are In touch with Japanese companies lor joint venture posslbuttles. I'm currently consulting with some of those companies. Wlthlntheyearor so you are going to see an announcement of such a joint venture agreement." Three projects bid ·in Gallia 85 PONTIAC · PARISIENNE Ssv;c"Tb~~~sndg/ Don't Miss Out on This One 4 Dr., auto. trans, air cond., P.S., P.B.,liii/FI Attention Business & Professional People-Investment Tax Credits Available Before Year End. Buy or.Lease. ONLY 4, 700 MilES · S1 526 DISCOUNT DISCOUNT 1985 PONTIAC 6000 4 DR. WAS S10,400 THIS CAR HAS AU THE OPTIONS • ~~pert1~e 1985 PONTIAC 6000 LE 4 DR. Section·,.._..., l • COMET SPECIAL ONLY 4,000 Jll'llES By HARDIAR KRISHNAN UPI Buslnells WrMer DAU.AS (UP!) - The signals are becoming louder that Japan Is about to make an onslaught Into another major U.S. market - the housing Industry. What surprises a rese~U"Cher Is that these signals are being ignored. Charles Graham, professor of architecture and envtronmimtal design at Texas A&M University COllege Station, Texas, predlc~ Uljll: manufactured Japanese hous4)lg,far superior both In quality and :~hnology to Its U.S. countelll8rl :ooncelvably could be marketed In ·Ill~ country within the next two to .three years. Graham, In a telephone Interview, ssld Swedish and Danish housing manufacturers also are now selling cost-cutting JustArrived· lvailabll GMAC c.. Ralls til 0.. 31 1986 BONNEVILE 1rimts· ientintl S'teel company ·,__Business briefs:------------ "See teMerro•'• Teehulon T•••f tt S111lth 8ulek-Po!ltlae" Nnt .' Japanese to move into U.S. housing industry ' ON DISPLAY FACTORY EXECUTIVE VEHICLE AND lESS THAN 10,000 .IES WAS $14,200 .. " 1986 BUICK RIVIERA 201985 Buick Regals, Pontiac Grand Prix, Old Cutlass and Chev. Cavilli'rs with Low Miles at the Junior colleges for two quarterbacks. · "! Uke quarterbacks who ca~ throw and receivers who can catch," he said. "We areloslngtwQ starters on defense and $l'Verl starters on offense. I think we have a Jot of work to do on offense." > Chaump said he wUI.continue Ill~ phll9sophy that football players are students first. But he said wlnnlrig must be hls top priority. "! will do wha lever Is necessary, to win," he said. van !a college. Chaurnp coached six straight state championship teams at John F. Harris High School In Harris· burg, Pa., before going to Ohio State. Although he likes the passing game, he ssld he wUI adjust hls phllosophy to Ills personnel. "I very seriously know that you win with deteilse and you sell tickets wltll offense," Olaumpsald, "but !do like to throw the !oo)ball." Thenewcoachsaldhe will recruit On January 1, 1986 we hava to pay personal property tax on all cars in stock. Rather than pay this, we are closing out our inventory and passing the savings on to you I Loss Is Your ,.vain. .' 1986 8UICK CENTURY "DEMO" December 22, 1985 \• ' ' Eastman Kodak to spend $1.59 blllion for improvements during 1986 ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UP!) Eastman Kndak Co. plans lo plunk down nearly 5percent more money next year to bnprove Its facllltles than It did In 1985, the comriany announced Thursday. · The giant Rochester photo company said the InCrease would bring Its worldwkle capllal expenditures to a record $1.59 billion lor 198;. Kodak operations In the, Roches· ter area, where the company employs about 53,10) people, will be budgeted a reconl $m2 mUUon, about 44 percent or the total budget, compared with an estimated $5!W mUUon this year. Colby Chandler, chairman and chief executive, said the spending • Increase will "enhance· ·KOO..k's competitive position In the world marketplace." "The budget strengthens our strong commitment to our core businesses, whlle providing modu· tar tncremmts of capital to achieve success In new and emerging businesses," Chandler said. The biggest chunk of the budget - $1.33 bi!Uon - wut go to the firm's Photographic and Information Management Division and corpo· rate activities. Plans call for added capacity 1o produce printers In Dayton, Ohio, data recorders In Pasadena, Calif., and color separation systems at Bedford, Mass., the company said. ings," he said. :: U.S. bustnt>ssmcn make other·• mistakes by falling lo translate::, data Into Chinese, falling to reply;;; promptly 10 lnqullies and falling to·· : conlact the proper Chinese govern- ; • ment organtzalton, he said. ·: Phillip Grub, a managemenl::; professor at George Washington :: University who specializes In Chi· ··; nese business affairs, ssld above:;• ,, all, foreign Investors must not ·,. underestlrriate Ihe knowledge of the : : Chinese about world markets. :.: "The Chinese are Indeed knowl-··• edgeable aboul prices In the::: International marketplace and tf ;:! you think you can fool them Ihe way ·;i that many Wcs1erners did In the >~ Middle East In the early '70s you ::; are sadly mistaken." .·, He said Ollna also hopes to lure :~ smaller scate·bustness deals, rang- ::: lng from a few hundred thousand- · dollars to $10 million. :J �Page-D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 22. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. -French drama ends quietly NANTES, France (UP!) Three heilvlly anned gunmen, who took 35 people hostage in a courtroom, were in pollee o;ustody 1oday after surrendering on an : airport runway. Their last two hostages were released unharmed. Criminal court judge Dominique · BaUhache, 45, and Bernard Bu· .reau, one of his assistants - were !rEed before the gunmen turned in tbe1r.357 Magnwn pistols and hand gtmades to authorities. The hostage drama - which 'lasted 34 hours - ended at the 'l.llateau-Bougon airport near Nantes, ~ mlles south of Parts. The trio had hoped to ny to freedom, possibly to Swill.erlanci or Morocco, In a government jet. The Incident began Thumay when Abdel Karim Khaldl, :ll, a Moroccan who claimed to be a Moslem extremist, burst into a courtroom at the Nantes court:house and armed two Frmchmen .being tried on armed robbery charges. The three took 35 people hostage In a dartng bid to win their freedom. Georges Courtois, the leader of ·the gunmen, smiled to reporters as he was led away by pollee and said, "We chose the best solution." The other two, Patrick Thiollet, 24, and Khalkl, remained sUent. Their suiTender came after tour hours of Intense negotiations In a mini·van parked on the runway. A government Mystere 20 jet was parked 400 yards away. During the talks, pollee refused a demand to let them leave with their two hostages. France's top anti· terrorist polleeman, Robert Broussard, was a keyhofflclal In negotiating the gunmens' fpnal surrender and the decisiOn earlier In the day to let them drive away with four captives from the courthouse. "The three hostage.takers won the llrst round when they left the courthouse, but they lOs! the second," Broussard said. "OUr tactic was to find their weakness. The Moroccan was very generous In that respect. "When theothertwoflgured out It was either fight cr die, they could go on no lOnger," Broussard said. The gunmen departed the court· muse one by one, handcuffed to four hostages, as a pollee SWAT team and reporters lOoked on. As CLEVELAND (UP!) - Robert Taft 8ays he would coordinate efforts between state departments to bring jobs w Ohio, If he's elected with James Rhodes Is elected next Year. · · Taft, making his first trip to northern Ohio since the announcement !bat he would be former Gov. James Rhodes's running mate, said Friday he Is upset that ~"'- more money on welfare and prisons w~ are s""'""''g than we are on· educatiOn." He says less money would be spent on welfare and .~rtsons If the education system Is Improved. : : • "I'd like to work on making sure we have ·; employable gr~duale!> from our schools and colleges, · and making ~'we have jobs tor tbose young men ·· and women." · "I see that ' as something I can work on and " .a:coompllsh BJ> lieutenant governor, because It · requires coordinating the efforts of a number ct state The gunmen's departure from the courthouse came minutes after Courtols;~ppeared "I have very reasonable propos· als to put to the captors of the four Americans," said Waite, declining to give any details. The pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad movement has said It wtll release the Americans If Kuwait frees 17 Iraqis and lebanese Imprisoned for a series of bomb attacks on U.S., French and Kuwaiti targets In December 1983. Waite refused to speak about the demands of the kidnappers, who he has met secretly during two previous visits to Beirut and iJe declined comment on Arab reports he met Kuwaiti offic)als In Geneva departnnents." The 43-year-old Tall, the great grandson of President Wllllam Howard Taft, says he brings youth, experience and statewide support to the Rhodes ticket. Taft, however, says Gov, Richard F. Celeste's running mate will not be a factor. "I don't think It W!ll make much difference who Celeste runs with, ••Taft said, responding to questions about the posslbUity of house speaker Verron Riffe joining the governor., ''I think the administration Is disgraceful. We have read day alter day ahout sto~s of chaos and mismanagement. You .can name about any depart· ment you want to - the Department of Youth Services, Department of Transportation, Depart· ment of Mental Retardation, the Department of .. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-0-3 Commerce. now in his fifth year as a Hamilton County commissioner, Is already looking beyond the primary and toward Celeste In the general election. "I think there's a possibtlity that we will not nave a (Republican) primary. lJ you do have a primary. I think that outcome Is fairly certain,'' he said In questlonlng the candidacies of state senators Paul Pfeifer and Paul Gilmore. "I have not seen much movement on the part of either campaign." As to the possibility that former Cleveland Mayor Dennis J. Kucinlch may pass up the Democratic primary to run as an Independent, Taft said, "I'm confident we can win with or w!thou t Dennis Kuclnlch in the race. "I think it (Kuclnich' s candidacy) shows that the present governor has a weakness in his own part of the state." "We have had preferential hiring practices. We have had felons hired without their records being checked. The list goes on and on," he said. "I served In the legislature when Jim Rhodes was governor and we didn't have any of that. We didn't have scandal after scandal. We didn't have headline after headline." Celeste aide Brian Usher, reached in Columbus, said, "Bob Tall Is just trying to throw dead cats at the governor." "It's clear that under Jim Rhodes, the state lost 250,1XXJ manufacturing jobs," Usher said. "Since this governor has been In office, !'00,000 more Ohioans are working than were working when Jim Rhodes left office.'' Talt, a five-year veteran of the statehouse who Is Senate kills package of spending cuts, taxes ' . DRAMA ENDS - Geol'Jes Courtois opeus fire oo people as he leaves lbe Court House ol Naates while holding Judge Domlnlque Ballhache as a hoslage. ' Courtois holds a 357 magnum plstnl tn, his Jell hand and a grenade In his right. The slandolt encie.d peacefuDy last night at an airport. (UPI) • Church envoy goes into hiding in attempt to free hostages By PEtER SMEROON appeal to the noticeoftheChurchof BEIRIJI', Lebanon (UP!) England troubleshooter, who went Church of England envay Terry underground at a secret hideout In a .Waite dropped out ot sight In Beirut bid to meet the captors of the four today in an apparent attempt to Americans. .Present "very reasonable proposSpeaking at a west Beirut hotel als" to the kidnappers of four Friday, Waite said he met with Americans, and a British hostage "different people" Wednesday and appealed to be freed. Thursday In Geneva and wanted to Kidnapped British journalist discuss the results of those talks Alec Collett wished his American with the captors of the tour .wife and children a happy Christ· .Americans. mas and said he was "well" on a "After thiS (news) conference, I liJ.mlnute videotape sent to a west shall be, I hope, dropping out of Beirut newspaper late Friday. sight and going to a less public Brlltsh olftclals attempted to locatiOn,'' he said. He again asked reach Walle to bring Collett's the media not to follow him. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant.• W. Va. Taft wants improved Ohio education system they left they fired several shots into the air. on a bllconyand randomly fired a .357 Magnum pistol Into the group at reporters. No one was Injured but a television camera lens was smashed. Courtois called the repo~rs "sharks." Ballhache said despite being chained to Courtois for most of the crtsts "I never felt genuinely In danger.4' · Bureau said pollee otfered "cer· lain guarantEes" to Khalkl for surrendering, possibly a promise to let 111m go to a country of his choice. Pollee had no comment. The drama began before noon Thursday when Crurtols, ThloUet and two other people were being tried on armed robbery charges. Khalkl burst into the courtroom, disarmed flve pollee ofllcers and !Ired a shot into the ceillng. CourtoiS and Thlolet leaped over the dock and took up the arms given bY Khalkl, who claimed to be a member of Palestinian extremist Abu Nidal's guerrtlla group. : December 22. 1986 earlier this week. "It would be a remarkable sign at hope If this Chrtstmasttme we could see peaceful gestures coming from lebanon," Waite said. The four Americans are Terry Anderson of The Associated Press, CathoDe missionary Rev. Martin Jenco, and David Jacobsen and Thomas Sutherland o! the Amerl· can University of Beirut. There has been no word about the fate of two other kldn;~Pped Amert· cans In Beirut - Wllllam Buckley, the poUtical tfilcer at the U.S. embassY, and AUB librarian Peter Kilburn. They were kidnapped more than a year ago. 'The Islamic Jihad terrorist group said Oct. 411 had executed Buckley. but his body was never found . Kilburn Is believed to be either dead or In the hands of another Moslem Friday outside the ctflces ofhwest Beirut's respected An N~har newspaper. "I a,ssure that time Is short both for me and the Socialist Moslem Revolutionary Organization group. (ROOM)," Collett said on the tape. Waite first came to lebanon In "This party that has taken me October, alter the tour appealed to wants to reach an end to my ArchblslDp of Canterbury Robert situation (captivity) quietly." Runcle for help. He won freedom The journalist, seized by gurunen for American Presbyterian minis· March 2'i, 1985 In west Beirut, then ter Benjamin Weir In September. · reiterated that his captors wanted British journalist Alec Collett, 64, British Prime Minister Margaret wearing a denim jacket, looked Thatcher to free "a number of haggard as he spoke ori a video-tape Arabs and Moslems" jailed in flung tmrn a spi,edlng car la(s Britain. WASHINGI'ON (UPI) - Under threlit of a White House veto, the Seriate· Friday all but killed a $74 billion package of spending cuts ' and taxes - the last piece of legislation blocking adjournment..-. · and CongreSs went home for the holidays. After postponing action on the huge bill untU January at the earUest, the Senate quit at6: 28 p.m. Dole told the president the EST. The House followed minutes later, ending the longest legislative dellcll·reductlon bill Iiad been sent session of the Reagan presidency back to House-Senate negotiators and one of the longest in hiswry. for additional work, though many senators predicted It would die This year's session began Jan. 3. Senate Republican leader Robert there.. "We wanted to check to see If you Dole and Den\ocratlc leader Robert Byrd spoke to President Re<~gan by had any other work for us Ill do," telephone In a traditional call to the Dole told Reagan. Reagan threatened to veto the president to ask permission to go bill, primarily because of his home. objections to a new tax on manufactuers to finance the Super· fund toxic waste cleanup program. He had a batch of other objections a teleconference, broadcast live via as well. The snarl was worsened by the satelllte to selected locations. Reagan will speak for about 5 House's refusal t.o accept the new minutes and then take questions Superfuoo tax as well. The Senate tWice refused to send from farm reporters. The White House said some 400 television the bill to Reagan, even without the stations, 600 radio statiOns and 100 Superfuoo provision, and instead publications are expected to re· agreed to see further negotiations over the legislation - meaning the celve the broadcast via satellite. After that, Block will hold a news measure would be considered no conference for Washington-based earlier than at least Jan. 21, 19!16, when Congress returns. news "The probabllltes are (the bW) Is ·· Reagan to sign farm ·bill WASHINGTON (UP!) -Pres!· 'lleitt Reagan wUI sign into law the tlve-year farm bill and Farm Credit System legislation Monday with a media blitz saturating broadcast stations and publications In the ~nomically distressed Farm Belt, officials said Friday. · Reagan Is scheduled to sign the · bill at 11 a.m. EST at the White House and then be driven to the Agriculture Department, where he Jllld Secretary John Block will hold dead," said Sen. Bennett Johoston, Earlier, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said "we w!U veto the reconcUiation (spending and taxes) bill H It comes to us In Its present form." He said the ad minis· !ration was opposed to the Super· fund tax, a surcharge provision on trade adjustment and deal to allow seven coastal states to share In offshore oil and gas revenue. [).La. But Senate Budget Committee Ghairman Pete Domenlcl, R- N.M.. argued there were only "four or five" Items In the way at agreement that could be resolved In January. The Senate then gave final approval to an extension of the federal 11>-cent·a·pack cigarette tax, which technically dropped back to 8 cents at midnight Thursday because of bitter dis· agreement over the huge bill. As snow feU snow over the Capitol, Senate leaders huddled with admlni,stratlon officials In an attempt to reach agreement on the major disputes In the bUI - the largest of which was a new business tax to help finance the Superfund toxic waste cleanup program- but without suocess. The drive to leave was clearly Cll. Sens. Russell ·Long, O.La., and Warren Rudman, R· N.H., sat In the chamber with topcoats and hats on their laps. Superfuoo toxic waste cleanup program, backed by the Senate, bill resisted by the House and til!! administration. The Senate had Insisted the package include the Superfund tax, but the House repeatedly refused to go along. Many members said theY were opposed to putting a.broad IIIli on all manufacturers when only some are polluters. An Internal Revenue Service spokesman said Friday since Con· gress aUowed the cigarette tax w drop to 8 cents a pack, th(! government couldn'tlegaUy collect any more than that. "As long as we get our 8 cents pack, !bat's all we are entitled to al this point,'' the spokesman said. : Sen. Ernest Hollings, D·S.C., impatient with the legislative grid· lock and wan tlng to go home for the holidays, alluded to the woman who hijacked a helicopter Thursday and forced the pilot to pick up t~ Inmates In a prison yard at Pelzer, S.C. The $74 billion three-year bill contains $60 bUilon In spending cuts and $14 billion In taxes. AU o! the Items were caUed for by the llscal 1986 budget that Congress passed In August and as such represent a major piece of deflclt·reductlon legislation. The bW Is even more lmportan I as Congress prepares to face $11.7 billion In additwnal cuts this spring, required by the "Gramm· Rudman" budget balancing act. Among the key points of conten· lion in the "reconciliation" bUI was the new, broad· based tax on manufacturers to help finance the a Tribune ....... 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 .. '-,• A1t illillllr.i' llii' ill: Public N~tlce • • YEARS -James L Clart< of Vinlon J..odce 131, cumlllly llviDg Ill • tbe JIIIMew Re&ement Cmter In Portsmouth, was l'l!lll!lllly pre8ellled · bitl•year membenlltp pin by Daniel M. Ev11118, District DepuQ' grand MMter of die Hill Masonic District. Pictured are (L.R) Pul Muler Roberi A. Powell, Clart< and Ev11118. 50 YEARS - Harry D. Pohley of Vlnlon Wdge 131 was recently pre~ealed his 50-year membership pin by Daniel M. Ev11118, Dlstrlti DepuQ- Grand Master of die l2UJ MIIIIOIIIc Dl!!trlcl of Ohio. DF;MONSTRATION - Basic sldn care and makeup was recently clemoMirated to the COE class at Gallla Academy !Ugh School by die sWf ~ Mldtael and Friends Hair Care Centre. Pictured arehalntyllsill Patty ftwlleD.Wlllluns, Rita HIDit-Rogem and lllra Hood and ~ seniors Susan CAlle, Khn Polcyn, Sherry Slddmore, Rhonda Denny,, Teresa Herrington, Missy Prall, Carla James, April Henson, Sandy Monow, Kim Swonger, Jody Durst, JuDe Durst, Angie Smith, Chobee Russell and Roger Cromllsh. State Department closes pro~ of Israeli-Pollard spy link By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGI'ON (UP!) - The State Department says the government's lnvestlgatkm of Israel's role In the Pollard espionage case is closed. with the Jewish state lending its "full cooperation" In the probe. The State Department said Fri· day Israel has returned all docu· ments taken bY accused spy Jonathan Jay PoUard and that ~lose coUaboratlon on intelligence · matters between the two nations : bas resumed. · ; The department also said the · Israel! government ''unit Involved" · in the spy case, known by the HebreW acronym "lekem," has The team was In Israel for a week to Interview those allegedly Involved heen disbanded. Pollard, a civilian anti· terrorism In the case. "The United States has con· analyst for the Naval Intelligence eluded, in full cooperation with the Service, was arresled Nov. 22. by government of Israel, Its mission FBI agents outside the Israeli Embassy In Washington and related to certain activities by charged with spying for Israel. His which officials ot·the government ct wife, Arule Henderoon·Pollard, was Israel received classlfled docu· arrested later on a lesser charge of ments of the U.S. government In an Illegally possess lng class !fled unautbolized manner, " Redman said. documents. Redman said the Sofaer mlsslon State Department spokesman was limited to a revieW of the Charles Redman announced FriPoUard affair and that the U.S. day that a U.S. team, led by the team had "full access to the persons department's legal adviser, Abraham Sofaer, has finished its with knowledge of the facts reJe. Investigation d the Pollard matter. vant to the mission." The Israeli government "acted to prevent any repetition of such activities,'' he added. A spokesman for the Israeli Emblssy said the statement, while It was Issued by the U.S. govern· men!, "was perfectly acceptable to us." Under a 1981 agreement, the United States and Israel share most Intelligence Information, while agreeing not to spy on each other. The Pollard case. In additiOn to viOlating U.S. law, was also a breach of that "no- spying" pact. As a result, the State Department and U.S. Intelligence agencies announced last week that they :.J ury to resume deliberations Monday ~ in chain smok~r's wrongful d~th suit · ' By BOB BRILL SANTA BARBARA, CaiJ.f. (UP!) - A jury deciding whether R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Is liable for a chain smoker's death resumes . ilellberatlons Monday In a trial watched closely by the multibUilon· doUar tobacco industry. • Thel2-personjury,whlchhasone fmoker on it, deliberated for six hours Friday before recessing for • lhe weekend. • : The wrongful death suit tried in Santa Barbara SUperiOr Court was ' &rougltt by the famUy of John Galbraith who died at age 69 after smoklngthreepacksot'clgarettesa day for more than half a century. At mid·afternoon, the jury requested a re-reading of testlmQny by Dr. George Fisher. Galbraith's attending physician, whose testim· any appeared contradictory on a crucial Issue. At one point, he testified that lung cancer had contrtbuted to Galbraith's death and at another he said It had not. Closing arguments Thursday to preparethejuryforitstasktook4~ hours. John Galbraith's family claims the effects of smoking aggravated Galbraith's heart and lung condl· lions, eventually causing his July 1982 death. They claim the tobacco industry giant Reynolds was responslble for his death because It \ faDed to adequately warn him of the dangers of smoking, A ruling favoring Galbraith's famUy would he a foreboding landmark for the tobacco Industry, which has never had to pay llabiUty damages to people who smoke. WallStreethascarefullymonltored the trial with several brokerage finn watchdogs taking notes In the courtroom. One Industry analyst predicted recently that a Reynolds loss would attract personal Injury lawyers to toblcco liability cases "like vam. plres to blood." The Santa Barbara suit Is one ot 45 pending against Reynolds across the country. Reynolds recently won a stmUar suit 1n Knoxville, Tenn. In closing arguments, Reynolds attorney Thomas Workman argued !bat Galbraith was aware of the risks at smoking, but smoked wUilngly and always had the choice to quit. :(:m:bide asks for Jlophal suits. dismissal . : NEW YORK (UP!) - Union Carbide Corp., In an effort to ,l)lsmtss lawsuIts arising from the .BhOPal chemical disaster, said the .fndlan government was motivated ·IJy money when it claimed its courts roukl not properly handle the cases. : The company Friday argued the tiroper forum for cases arising out qf the chemical leak that claimed VXXJ lives and Injured thousands Is india and moved for a dismissal ct ' the dozens of lawsuits flied In the United States. In a peiltion fUed in U.S. District Court in Manhattan, supported by several affidavits from prominent Indian lawyers, Union Carbide said "to argue that India cannot or wUI oot properly handle these claims ls ridiculous. "The' Indian SUpreme Court Is · reputed to be the inost powerful I' court In the wo~ld and haS 'on nwnerous occasions effectively handled extraordinary cases far more complex than tbese," Carbide said. ' BWlons of dOllars In legal claims have been llled against Carbide in the wake of the Dec. 3, 1984, accident at the company's Bhopal pesticide plant !bat left !llme 2,1XXl people dead and tlDusands Injured. I The company has argued Since last summer the cases should be trted In India because that ts where the tragedy occurred, where all essential witnesses •remain and where critical evidence Is avaUable. Two weeks ago, the Indian government Died a petition In federal court arguing victims at the accident could mt get a fair trial in India. would limit Information shared with Israel until the Sofaer probe was completed. Redman said those rest ric lions have now been lifted . Most members of the U.S. Investigative team have returned to the United States, but Sofaer remained behind, reportedly to Iron out disagreements with the Israelis over the wording of the final statement. He is expected t.o return to Washington over the weekend, Redman said. Redman said his state;.,ent would be the only public comment by either government "untU an appropriate occasion Is presented," preswnably a conclusion In the forthcoming espionage trial ot Pollard and his wife. Both governments, 'anxious over the sudden strain put im tbelr usually warm relations, have heen eager to put the case behind them. Officials from both countries have denied having knowledge 9f other U.S. spy operations Involving Israel. Some U.S. oftlclals, however, have described the case as · "the tip of the Iceberg" of covert Israel! espionage In this countrv. Group questions air safety procedures By TIMimfV BANNON WASHINGTON (UP!) - The government should regularly publish a list of safety violations It finds at airlines to help travelers choose which carriers they should fly on to i?el the most at ease, a consumer group says. "U that kind of list were published, every carrier In the country would be fighting to get off that list," Jack Blum, president of the National Consumers League, said at news conference Friday. "In an era of wide-open, cuI· throat competition (caused by airline deregulation), consumers must be assured that a company Is fully qualilled t.o do business,'' he said. In"a written statement. Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Fred Farrar said the agency could not respond to the consumer league's call for publication of a violations list untU officials see a written description of the program. mum cited as reasons for concern the prollferatlon-oOruooreds of • ...new .alrllnes since the Industry was deregulated In 1978 and the FAA's Inability to conduct adequate inspections of all airlines at current staffing levels. "The whole'System Is absolutely going the wrong direction and that system has to be changed," Blum said. "The signs are all arouoo us that this year was worse than last and next year could be. worse than tbls." Nearly 2,00l persons died In air crashes during 1985 - an International record - but a vast majorlly of the deaths were In accidents outside the United States and did not Involve American carriers. Arecent General Account lng Office study found that a number of airlines were getting few or no FAA Inspections of some aspects of their operatlons..Bium said blsed on tlDseflndings, he believes oome airlines are cutting comers on safety and maintenance procedures. But he declined to name any offending airlines specifically. 3 Announcementl 3 Announcementl 4 Giveaway 6 Lost and Found Female puppiota to good OICir Ia toatl Will you pleuo homo. Coll814·448·8022. help him get homo! Otcor It a block mota Botgion She· Roglllonod femele Dobor· phoord dog, ho hu 1 ahlny mon lnd 1 Quinto Pig to give block coot with a white owov to good homo. Coli brNat ond white powa. Hola sho" haired. Oacor Ia alx 814·986·4288. vtora old. Ho htt lott hio 7 mote fuzzy puppleo. 6 colllr end 1.0 .. If you aeo Oacor, witt you plouo call wooke old. Shepherd & 614 .••8-0635 or 614-258· Collie mlaed . 614· 992· 88447 Reword for hla rt· 74&8. tum. Oacar 't home it In 1he Moto Cock-o-poo to give Soworda Ridge Rood vicln· owoyto good home. H11 hood ity.lust off Stote Routt 553. ahoto. 8 months old: Coli FOUND.3 mo. old liNgle 4 Giveaway 814·992-7449. female. Rodney oroo . Colt 2 yeor old pori blue Morrll 814·448-2840 . Adorable Chrlatmoa pup. colllo. 304·875-11043 or LOST:aobla & whha malo plea. Colt 814-245-5888. 876·1190. Cottla. On Laoloy St. Mul· 1-----2 Gormen Shophlrd PUP- Pupptoa, 8 W06kt old. All berry Ava. area . Dregglng piote. Coli 1114·448-1148. mot01. Cuto. 304· 875· chotn . 614·992-8818 oft. 4 p.m. 3213. 3 doga - AKC Rog.l~~~---------­ llohnouzor. Call 814·448· Color TV. Worf<a. 304·878· Milling from Camp Conley oroo, amott blok ond white 2531. 4198. pe" Sponiot, hoo amoll red SWEEPER ond MWing mo· Un your old dl101rdtd dolta chino repolr, ond 11 cuh It tho now ond uHd oupplloo. Pick up ond rummage room. Dec, 20. PUBUCNOnCE delivery, D•vl• V1cuum 2t, 22, aix mltea put Joroyt The T - Ptotn..CCleonor, ono hill milo up Run ot Apple Grovo, phone D- II-~~ lido Goorvoo C...tc Rd. Coli 3.04-678-2836. for on to tho Milling 114·441·0284. Tolltmont Ptom tocnod II Speclol Notlco, ilngtea, Lcno Boltom. Ohio for tho Roclne Gun Shoot apon· meet that apocllt poroont puopo11 of hauling I on.nd-by oorod by R..lno Gun Club. Coli or write for oppllcotlon. gOIIIioiOf. ,... ~ to bo opproximoUIIV· 12'x18' .,.. Ev.ry Sundoy, boglnnlng 11 Poroonol Touch lntroduc· 1:00 p.m. Foctory Choke 12 tlone. 304-744·4486, P. 0 . pl.. ond ..,..lflcltiona Boa 8538, Chorloaton. W. -.obte lit 1111 olflco of 1111 guogo ohotguna. Yo. 25302. Dlalrict. 39 &e1 Bor 30 Roool, . ReodiVIIe, Ohio. Olllce ,loca2 In Memoriam tion Ia Rt. 7, 1 mil ovllh of Pol""· Eootem High lldloot. A clop· oait of *10.00 ... bo •ov Wplonl- removod 11om 1111 olllce. rofundoble H ,.. tumod to our office In ..ablo condition. Bid oponlng will bo Nld • 1:00 P.M. JIIIUifV 7 II tho otllce of the Dlotrtct. Tho Dillrlcl ........ 1111 right "' nojoct lilY or ol blda. 112122. 29; 1115 3tc 1 · 11 • CARD OF THANKS · Tilt ftmity ol Donald Dalt Btc· :kus wishes to th111k att tilt ' ~nd friandsllld ntll(rbors for 'tht blluttfui flowers, dtfl· ·cious food and contribwtloos. and cards, thttrustns tnd tit . who halpld In lilY way. $ptcitlthlnks to Rtv. Wlltln ·Price who pYisud 1 consol· 1n1 tnd woodorlut mtsUII. tt •• dltply opprl<itttd. Slnctrely by his wilt. Frida, and children, Otto lnd Slllron, and ttl oth11 members of his fnlty. Raymond W. ~~~s Did you ll¥tr Witch 'J' HEAD PRODUCE CLERK NEEDED ;:: puppy """' f"" . Or stet prisoner'ssll!lltwhtn tho worden says you're frtt7 Or 1 sinner cry with htppinns wlltn tho lord just filled his nttds7 Wtlt, IIIII's what tovinl you IllS muot to 1111. Did you tvtrstand lltsidtsomoont wllan you llnaw th1t they were wron11 Or wtfch on tcorn trow into a trtt7 Did Yotl "" ht•a your ship come in - yeu thou&flt th1t it ns Iotti Well, thll's whtt tovinl yotl his m11nt to me. tf there's such 1 pltct ts Hll· vtn, then tills Willi for lit. I'll nwtr •nt somtbody - · Wlltn your world ended Mtrch 24, 1915, thon miot did. too. Ttut's whit tovin1 10• hn m11n11o me. Happy flh AnntYei'Sllll 2 YEARS EXPERIENCE NEEDED SEND RESUMES TO BOX NO. T900 c/o GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 825 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS 45631 An Equal Opportunity Employer COMrtiJNICAliONS CENTER OPERATOR Position Openinc: Communications Center Operator Division: Business and Finance Position: Non·exempt, standard work we.ek, Monday through fnday, 8:00 am . to 5:00 p.m. (40 hours per week) EHec:tlw Date: January 13, 1986 Qualifications: Minimum qualifications include: high schQol education or equivalent effective commooication skills, prevK>us pos~ion·related experience preferred. Scope of Position: Reporting o the Business Manager, the Communications Center Operator will be expected to operate lhe teleP.hone switchboard; monilor long distance calls, monttor equipment operation, recom· mend communications needs, tratn operators as needed, provide information center services for lhe college and perform general receptionist dutie. ' '' ' 3 Announcementa .:,.____.::;:;=:::::=:::::~....., PLEASE DON'T FORGET THE CHILDREN RESIDING AT THE . GALLIA COUNTY CHILDREN'S HOME DIRINO THE CHRISTMM SEASON, IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO MAKE ADONATION, THE HOME IS LOCATED ON RT. 160 JUST PAST HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER, PHONE 614-446-9237. Compensition: Beginning salary is $4.20 per hour. insured benefits begin immediately; paid leaves alter a 90 working day probationary penod. Application procedures: Seoo letter of inlerest. re· sume, includtng three references before the applica· tion deadline of January 9, 1986 to: Personnel Officer P.O. Box 969 Rio Grande Colltae .Rio Grande. OH. 45674 · RIO GRAND OOLLEGE/COMMUNtlY COLLEGE IS AN EQUAL ,.. ' OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER 9 Wanted To Buy 9 TOP CASH poid for '83 model and newer used cars. Indoor Fllo Market. Every Sot. a. sun, 8-5. Routtt 36 a. 180. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eutom Avo ., Golllpollo. Cell 1 - - - - - - - - - 814·446·2282. RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE . Ettoto, Wonted to Buy: Standing form. antiquo. liquidation timbtr & pulp wood. Con· teet Alvin Johnson 6t 4· 11 too. Llctnted Ohio and w011 VI 1 1 304 773 38,-7410. rg n •773·5430. · · · 6786 or 304· COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beda, Iron. wood, cupboards, Wanted To Buy • STANDING TIMBER. 1111 Tromm . Coli ; 814 ·74l(2328. • Buying doily gold, allv(r coins, rings . jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large currency. Top prk:es. Ed. Bur- kett Borbtr Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middi'Port. Oh. 814-992· 3478. chairs, chesta. bukets . dlahea , atone jars, antique•. gold g Wo and Wanted To Buy PlY coah for lito model clean ulld car~. Jim Mink Chov.·Oidatnc. Bill Qene Johnaon 814·448-3&72 .WANTED TO BUY und silver._ Write -M.D. Mitior. Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 or coli 614·992· 776.0. Buying Raw Fur. Beef and Deer hides. Salting-trapping su pplles . Wheat and nite lites. George Buckley, 614· 664·4761 . Hours:! 2-9 p.m. wood & coal helten . 8 44 Apartment for Rent Brookside Apartments Phone 446·3003- 446·1599 446·3474 One bedroom tplllmontl with llrll COUniJY litcflln, 1ft ftlllii· • "'"''· liility room. Wttlr, - \ 111d trash services !Wovidod. Quiet Artt '• Public Sale & Auction • Help Wanted SUPEIMAIKD EMPLOYMENT . I Public Sale 8o Auction SWAIN'S FURNITURE, Jrd. collar, reward, 304·675· & Olive St. Ootttpotla. Colt 814·448·31&9. 1636. Card of Thanks CARD OF THAIKS We wish lolrattfully 10knowt· od(t Ill tilt tll!ployNs of tht Gallipolis Dtvtlopmtotat Ctn· ter for their many thoulhts of !YIIIPIIhy- cordi frowon, food,a_na the cootrlbotloos to the ...erican Cancer SociiiY - dUJinl tha •-t ton ol otlr husband, rotloar tnd ptndfllher. David Botiic. Jr. WI would ttso tie to teknowl· tdrlt trul think tha Iliff II Hol111 Modica! Center for their support .,d ospeclal thankyoo to Carol ShoHII for her ti111t .,d tffort tilt till fin yan. .-The DIYid Bostic. Jr. F111il 8 • PATRIOT AUCTION BARN 11 From Gallipolis take Route 141, I urn Iefton to Route T75, turn right onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch for signs. Help Wanted ADVERTISEMENT FOR SITES U.S. POST OFFICE looking for merchandise? Try the Patriot Auction Barn! We have all types of new and used merchandise-appll· ances, furniture, antiques and collectors Items. Sorntthinl for eueryone! SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. Door Prizes Given Weekly Consi1nments accepted from 1:00-5:00 p.m. on Saturda~. Have somethinl you want lo sell7 Contact Marlin Wedemeyer. Auctioneer. Arrangements for pick·up service available. Barn an~ Auctioneer available for Public Auctions on contract. Contract includes hauling and transporting all merchandiu. Resident ahd Business Auct ion Service also available. Vinton. Ohio 45686 I. !he Un~ed Slltes Postal Service (USPS) desires olfmthlt JIOVidethe USPS the rl&llt to puichllt 1 s~elocated In the VIII!!Je of Vinton, Ollio. w~hin v, mile of the present Post Off1ceto the North, South, East lltd West. 2. Offers m1y be rntiled or delivered so 11 to be received by the USPS before the clast of business on Januery 10, 1986 at the office of llr. larry Fiddler. RES US Postal· Service Two Crossroads Center 150 Clmpusvirnr Blvd. Columbus. Ollio 43016-1488 3. The desired site size is approximately 14.500 square feet of usable lind; exclusive of euemMtts & setbacks. 4. Offerors must own or control the site 1nd the price must be stated . Ale&al description must be included in the offer. . 5. Offers should be submitted on USPS Form 7428-U. A minimum period of 180 days for 1cceptance Is requirod. Forms will be available at the Vinton Post Oflice- Jackson Str•t. Vinton, Ohio. 6. The property offered must be zoned to pernit use foi a Postal taclllty. or capllllt ot bein, rezoned tor such use without dtiiY of construction . 7. Offers should Include plot !11111 Oi survey showin1 size, confiiUration, bulldin& locations, If any, and othor pertinent data. 8. The Postal Service resi!Ves the rllht to nt&Otllte with owners for terms, conditions, clsrlflcation of ambicuities, or other chanps: to steure offers on saitable properties it addition to thou offered; and to rtlect '"J orall bids. 9. Offers will not be op111ed publicly. Information 11 to the number of offers rtetived, the ld111tity of the of· lerors. the sillS offered or costs thereof will not be nillieavailable to offerors or to the public. 10. Additlon11 Information may be obtained from: Wllllem Reid. or IJrry Fiddler, RES ' USPottaiSe!Yice Two Crossroads CMtter 150 Clmpusvlrnr Blvd. Columbus. Olllo 43016·1488 Pho"e: 614-469-4417 MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER 614/245-5152 - 614/388-8249 Pill< IIIII'IB:Illl< 111 Bl¥'11:11 ,_go:~ ll'llll<llllii<IS:Sf«! 1 'to I SE'/1ASON'"v GREET1NGS I 111 : 11 j rom JOHNSON'S AUCTION SERVICE 'I ,II '•111 I 11 ." 'iii .11 1 0urrng · th ' h I'd lt! ts o t ay season. we wish to express our u 1 sincere thanks to all of our clients, buyers and con- ~ 1 tending bidders in Gallia and surrounding counties t!! W8 have enjoyed working with you and lor you on I! auctions this year and we hope to see you next auc - I tion season . If Happ y Holida ys from Lee, Sundy and Dusry Johnsun I( ~~ ' 111 R ~ I JOHNSON'S AUCTI 0N SERVICE Crown City, Ohio · Phone 256-6740 111 ~ I ' ~~ 111 111 . I ~ ~----------~~~~~--------~; *-~~~~~~~~~II'IB¥lll<~fjllj~. . . .IS:S~ �, ?Page 41 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry_WrlghJ _ Wanted To Buy ' -~------------ .' '' . · ' : 4 bedroomo, wood burning flnoploco . No peto. Call 614·9•9·2253. It comes with 42 Mobile Homes for Rent a guarantee By James Jacoby _____ Furnlohed, AC. COble. no city toxeo. beoutlful river vlow In Kan1ug1. Foste... Mobile Home Park. Call 81 •-4481802. r • pine. Richerd lolloy-81 4!, :,...-:112-3111. ll illilll'lllll~ll l :-11 Nlco 2 bdr. mobile -homo fum.. convtnl..t location on Rt. 7. w 0tor peld. Coli 114-246-1818. : tine oortHiod Modlcol Tech· ' nologlot. w-yo. Send ; NOUmo err oppfY Ill Medlcol · Ploaa. 203 Jockoon Plko, : Gollipollo. Oh 3 bdr. mobile home for rent. Cell &1 • -446-4263. •sen 12X60 2 bdr. control olr, : j.VON Boll Avon poy Chrlot· new corpot, Choohlro. Coil • IMI blllo. lmllod limo otort 1..,.--------r-------~ 72.2 e14·387·0221 or814-3e7· : up foe· FREE. Colll14·._1· .. . , S311. Finanu.il : OcwornmontJobo n8,040· yr. Now hiring. . .COli 805-IBNIOOO Ext. R· ' Al82 for current -elliot. •u.no 21 '• RN; '· ~------~-----.hrt·tlmo. Muot be 21 . All ' Mlfh Md wooltondo . Coun: 1!'1 Corry Out, 181 Upplf • fllltor Rd .• Gollpollo . 8Wtinau Opponunlty I NOTICE I , THE OHIO VAllEY PUB· liSHfNG CO . nocommondo thlt you do busintll with pooplo you know. ond NOT to ..,d money through the mall until you hllve invelti· gotod tho offering. 22 Money to loan ' .eao.ooo to tao.ooo. Port· : tlmo t12.000 to t18,000. . No ooMing. Ropoot buolnooo. • Bot yeur o - houro. Troln· : lng prvvldod. 1 ·112·938· . '8870. Mon.· Fri. BAM to ' .PMC8T. HOME OWNERS·Refinanca to low fixed rate. UN equity for any purpo11. Leeder Mortgoge Co., 814-692· 3051 . · llor homo. Room & boord. · &moll oolory. CoH I 14---8· : ~352. 23 : l:uy Auombly Work I : ..1100.00 per 100. Guoran· . toed poymont . No • oxportenco-No ooloo. Dotollo ' und oolf·oddruud : 'ltllmpod MVolope: ElAN • :VITAl-1847 ~18 Enter· · priM Rd. Ft. Plerco, Fl : 33482. Profeuional Service• Pill no tuning and rep.~ir. tune up lor tho holldoyo, opociol tlocount. Ward'o Keyboard. 304· 176·6600 or 676 · 3B24. · :Euy Aooombly Work I Rr..ll Eslail' ; 'tfiOO.OO per 100.Guoron· r llld Payment. No ' lxporlonoo·No Boloo. Do· · •!IIIIo - d oolf·eddroued Ic:-1::--:-H:-o_m_a_l_fo:-r--:S:-a-:-le-: otomped onvolopo: Elon VI· 3 . tol -715 ~11 Entorpri• 1-:------:-:---::----:: :fld. Ft. Plorco. Fl 3~12. By owner. Muot oell-movod. 3 bdr, ranch. one car g1rege, : phtiotlon . , - pto,... lor wolklng dlotonco from North · :!'Retloctlono" Goopof Sing· GoHio HighSchool. Reduced : -lng Trio. Coli E..tyn Rouoh to U9,troo. Call 61 4·388· . .., 304-n3-111133 or 304- B71 1. · Jl2· 2041 otter 5:00p.m. 1-------------, - - - - - - - - - 3 bdr. otory VJ. full booo· ; WANTED:Elporloncod Pro· mont, fuol oil hoot. flroplece, , duoo mon-. No loHthon 'h aero, Contonorty. city oxporlonco. Good wotor. Coli 114·441·3044 . · fo'i&benoflto. Sondrooume : to The Doily Sontlnol. flooutllulty docorotod 3 bdr. ' .a .,..,. horne. new Plush c1rpeting • coordinellng window treatment&. country oak both, nlco frlondly neighbor· hood. Coli &14·286·61 10 for further detolls. 1-------~--:--~ _______ ~-~--~~-do--. --u .. .. --c-lu--nl-n-g.-c~.~~~ I room hou• In town, nice location, forced air furnace, Iorge lot, U2,&00 . Owner llnonolng ovolloblo. 304· 675·1090. Rt. 2. Aohton. Arrington Houu. 3 bodroomo. 1 'II baths. modern kllchen. ba11m1nt. 1 ecre plua. priced In tho •o·o. Clyde Iowen. Jr., 304-578-2338 . cor<l •' homo. CaU 814·892-2483. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale '-~----- :· ~II do boby tilling In my • ~ome. 304-878-6079 or : " f71· 8717: ",..,..,,_..,.:-;--:--;-:--;;::-~ 18 Wanted to Do :_• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •• •. Toklng o trlp/7 Going on ~ J )IOCitlonll Don't lot your • poh got lonooomo. your ' ' plonh go dr'y or your homo :. look obondonod--1'11 laolt • oftOI'themloryou. CaiiAnna :. Moo Holloy, 814-4411·0920. , lloltororocoo and rotoo on requoot. -to•• : · Soolooch window In plootlc . , P - 1 hootlooo during tho ' coming wlntor. Bill Stock, : , 111 • -992·2219. < t1.BOO.OO . 304 · 675 · .164. 33 Farms for Sale Apple Grove 100 ac.res, 2 bdr, mobile home for rwnt adulta only. no peta, ref. & Wont oftar. Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304·676·2336. 3 bedroom, furnished . Waaher. dryer. awning. •200. pluo dopoolt ond utilltleo. No peto. Coil 114· 982-7.79 . Far Nle or trade, five acrtl of lend with w•ter ond electric. price raduced, 304675-2449. 1--------JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS jEquol Housing Opportunity! monthly ront otorto ott188 for 1 bedroom ond U04 for 2 bedroom. depoolt t200, locotod noor Spring Volloy Pleza ond Foodlond, pool ond Coble TV ovolloblo. office houro oo poulblo 10 om to. 4pmond7pmto9pm Mondoy-Frldoy. Cell 11,14· · 441 - 2745 or lotlvo Ferm for .. It: no houM, 2 barna. county water ltuptic tonk. Coil 61 4·379· 2258. Henl.1ls House• for Rent mnMOe. Ranch otyle, nlca 2 bdr. homo. 2 lull botho, 1h bl . from Waoh. Elom.. 1326, ref. req. Coli 814-441· 2168. Nicely lurnlohod mobllo home, eft. ept ., central air ond hoot In city. oduho only. Coll814·--1·0338. Furniohod houoe. 241 Jock· oon Piko, Golllpolio, 8200 water Redecorated opt .. 2 bdr .. • 110 to 1250. Colt 304· 875·6104 or 304·175· 11388 or 304-876-7898. paid, 2 bdr . Cell 448·4416 after ?PM. 3 bdr .. Iorge k~chon , nlca utility room, 1 oor goroga, f296 mo. Rtf. & dop roqulrod . Coli 814· U6 · 1368. Upatalrs untui-nished ept., corpotod, all utll~ieo pold, no children. no palo. Col1814· .48-1837. Furnlohod opt. 2 bdr .. 131 V. 4th. Golllpollo, t195 wotor pold . Coli 448·4•18 ofter ?PM. 740\l Second AVo. 3 bdr.. f190 mo .. dap. · raqukod. Coli 61 4 · 446· 4222 ba· tween 9 8o 6. further det1i11. Cell 814-446· 121 4 or 614· 448-0B38 . In Minorovlllo by tho Bulk plant. 1 bedroom houl8. Totll electric. Partially fur· niohad. 814-992-6216 or 614·992-7314. 6 room house. open gar~ge . In Alfred Cummunlty. Refer· encea end deposit required. Call 814·986·3849 . Houae or apt. for r8nt. Fumiahed or unfurnished. 61•· 992 ·2381 doyoor61•· 992-6723 eveo. Furniohod apt. 920 4th Ave .. Galllpollo. one bdr., f250. utilitioo psld. olluho. Call 448·44 16 altar ?PM . 3 two bedroom hoUMI for rent in Middloport. t180 .. t1 65 .. or 1200. per month. Deposit required. No pets. Specify employed or retired. Call 1 ·21 6·836· 3962. Nlca 2 bdr opt, 4 mlloo from Gollipollo. otovo. refrlg .. & water lurnlohod .. t200 mo. No Pato. Cell 614-446· 803B . 5 room houu and beth In Recine area. Av1ilebitJ Jenu· ary 4th . Coli 61• · 992· 585B. Modern 1 bdr apt, COIWI· nltnt location , no pets. Sec. Now Hovan. WVa . Newly rornodolod. In town. 614· 982·7481. Elfoncloncy opertmont. 2 rooma, bath. full ba••';"ent. Furnlahed . In Pomeroy obovo Krogoro. 814·992· 8216 or 614·992·7314 . 5 room unlurnlohod opt. Coil 61•·992·5•3• or 30•·BB2· 2588. Now 1 ond 2 bedroom lumlohad opto . ond houoeln Middleport. Coli 81•·992: 5304 or 1114-•48-1162. 1 or 2 bedroom opti. Nlco section of Middleport. t 1 II . per month pluo utili· lito. Coil 81•·892·7177. · APARTMENTS. mobllo homes. hou111. Pt. Plt111nt ond -Golllpollo. 814· 4•8· 8221 . 2 br epertments in Hender· oon. 304-871-1972. Nice 1 and 2 br apartments downtown. 304-1171-2218 • 8·8 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Siaoplng Roomo NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAl· lTV MOillE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GAUIPOLIB, RT 35. PHONE 61•·441· 727 • · 1982 Cloytan, 14X66,1ully fum .. woohor, dryer. AC, undorplnnlng l porqo. E•c. cond .. Mako on Oftar. Coli 814· 2511·1121 ore1•·251· 131 a. 1...,---.:....---""":'-:-:::-:--: 1880 Uberty 1•x64. 2 bedroom, unlumlohod, vinyl underpinning lncludod. Mtlll oofl. Coli 30•· 773· 8873. MOillE HOMES MOVEO: lnourad. ruoonoblo rotoo, Call 304·578 -2331 for Rent l- -- - - - ---Mobile homtlot,12' K60'or 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 112 Olivo St .. Gollipollo. Now 8 pc wood lR ouke t399 l Ulld WOOd-coal ltOVII, bunk bedo t1 99 , antro~ rocllnoro U9, now & uoed bedroom suites, range 1 , wringer washers, & ahoe1 . New llvlngroom sultn f199·t599, Iampo, slso buying coal & wood stoves 9o3o lhrv a.oo Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East TONY'S GUN REPAIRS , · hot dip rabluoing, oil typeoof gunsmh:h ~ork. f11t •rvic:e, Nortk East lf Pass Wetl Pass Pass Soulh 304-675·41131 . 3+ Pass : lump houM coal,lim11tone., gravel. und delivered. ono ton 1nd ~p. Jim llnier, 304 -&75- 7397 or 875 · 1247. Opening lead: • I 0 GE oldo-by, sldo double door a diamond. Now you would have to guess correc~ly the location of the club queen to make your contract. .. Many of us take pride m our abrlrty to guess where !llissing ~ueens are. Believe me, it is much easrer to let the opponents lead the suit for you. frost free refriger1tor, whitt. '300. Exc . Cond. 304·676· 7479. Coal for sale . Lump. •stoker, egg. Pickad up or dellvared . 814-446 -9200. e11111o NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . 58 8' projector TV acreen. made by Adwent. Exc. cond . Par. fact picture. Muot Hilt BOO . 304·676-7479. RCA TV. 1S inch. $100. All channela, •werr~ l good. Got Antiques lAYNE ' S FURNITURE Solao and cholro priced from e2B6. to t896. Tobloo, '50 end up 10 f 125. Hido·•· bedo.f390 . ond up to t650.. oofo bedo f14&, Recllnoro, f226 . to f37& ., l.oompo from UB. to t121 . dinettea from $109 .• to 7 pc. 8189 and ·up. Wood tabla wlth olx ohalro f286 to t7•5. Dook t1 10 up to f225 . Hutchoo, 1160. · Bunk bod ·complete with mottroooeo. 8271. ond up to t395. Boby beda. t110 . Matt1'81ua or box aprinp, full or twin, firm. t73. ond t83 . a - n lOll, t225 . 4 dr. chooto, t49. 5 dr. chooto. fli9 . Bad fromoo, t20.ond t25 .• 10 gun· Gun coblnets, f310. Goo or eloctrlc rongeo f378. Boby mottrooHo, $26 8o f35, bed fremao 820, •26• .& t30. klnglromo e50. Goodooloc· •n.. tion of bedroom auit11, rockers, metal clblneu . heodboordo f38 & up to t85. 304-&71-1848. 2 old quiltt, Orandmat Flower Garden. 4 preued bock chalro. 5 old collactoro pockot knivoo. Coli 614· 949·2B01 alter 5:00 p.m. Real Estate General 64 Misc. MeJchandise REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Collohon'a Uoed Tire Shop . Over 1.000 tir11. aizea12, 13, 1•. 16.16. 16.6 . 8mlloo out Rt. 218. Coli 814 -268 6261 . . Chri1tm11 Trtll. Rodney· OLDER HOUSE with 3 bed· rooms on 1ornet lot in Syr! cuse. from Rodnev. Call Fisher: 614-246-6246. Firewood, herdwood, split, 1t1cked end delivered . A HOME ~ATIONAL BANK very !ergo lood. t36 . Coil 814·--6· 7993 or.81 4·--6 · 8535. 949-2210 UNCI Furniture ·· o,. ...,.,. a bod. motel office dooko. 3 mlloo out -lulovlllo.Rd. Open lam to lpm , Mnn . thru lat. 1114---8-0322 used for golf cart, snow · mobile or off road vehicles t4&0. Call after 7PM, 614 · 446-2746. Fuel Oil he~terwiththermos · tat 875. Shower chair with wheela never used $20 . Call GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhera. dryera. refrlgereton, ranges. Skegge Ap· pllences, Upper River Rd. baolda Stone Creot Motol. 814---6-7398. . · E·Z Cred~ Mollohln Furniture. Rt. 7 North of Galllpollo. Coli 81 •.._e.7U4 . Refriger1tor and elwctric: atove, 101id heavy pine trip" drouor & cheot. Call 81•· 448-7827. Country Jtyle oak furniture. hond croftod and finlohod, anttque reproductions . Paul Conkel. Rt . 7, Tuppera Pit ins. 3.2 ACRES WITHIN Yt IIILE OF GALLIPOLIS A_lso 8 room home up to 4 bedrooms •.il needed, white vmyl sid1ng (no uPkeep\, nat gas forced 1111 furnace. city water, large block farage, up lo 4 car.;, nice heated large green house. All o this plus apples, pears, cherries, plums, and peach lrees. In Gallipolis and Green Twp. Be the lirst to see all of lhis. ery, glassware , smell ep · pliances, children clothes. SurpluS · Cerhe rt · Army Denim clothing, (insulated Dacron coveralls camou · flage . orange . brown Dairy caoe 9 ft . wtdo with remote C:omp .. $300 . Call 614-246·6052 . Mixed hardwood olabs, $12. per bundle , containing ap· proK . 1 'h: ton. fob. Ohio Pellet Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 614· 992,.M61 . Wood. UO .OO a ton. Accepting heat vouchers. 814· 742-2460. 2 Riverview Cemetery Iota for oola. Call 1-216-B35 · 3962 . Mink COli for aale. Like new . Caii614·949·30B6. Solid m~ple Early Americen bedroom suhe. 614 -7422186. Hand crafted , wood doll cradlao. Only nine left. 304· 676-4638. Handeroon. WI/ . GRAIN FED FREEZER BEEF FOR SALE $1° 0 lb. LOREN NOLAN 614-388·9676 Kennels Atl· brood grooming. Adulto 8o puppiea. English Cocker Spaniolo. 388· 9790. 304-678-2069. GE waaher end dryer. work· Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA ·Himalayan, Persian ing, t300.00. 304-671· 2191 . and Slomeoe k~teno. AKC Chow puppiao. Call 446· 3844 after 7 PM . I =====~=== 55 BuHding Supplies Live Taddy Bears: AKC Registered Chow Chow Building Materials Block , brick, sewer pipes, windows , lintels . etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, pupplea. Roady for Christ· mao. Call614-26 6 ·1271 . 0 . Call 81 4· 2411·61 21 . AKC Rog. Luo Apoo pup· pleo . Reedy In tlma for Kentucky lump. Ohio Lump. Ohio Stoker . Yard or delivery , cement blocks end building motorial. Gallipolis Block Co., Pine St ., Golllpo· lis. Ohio Call 614-4462783". Christmaa. One male, two female . Call 614•44&· 07011. t• •ll• .. f .. ...... \,o.s .•••• l .. ~ ...~ ~· -~ · ··· ..••••• 1t;.t-ee.se4- "Thatrs my husband. Saturday night dead." German wirehair pointer pups. AKC. axe. show & hunting bloodlines . Cell 614-38B-8720. Just in time for Chriatmesl Rog. Pit Bull puppies, 6 wtco. old. ch1mpion bloodlines. 8300 . Coll614· 268·1281 . 66 Pets for Sale AK C German Shephard pup- pi81. 7 wooko old, H5 eo . Cell81•·388·8469. Purebred Aad or Blue Heeler puppleo (A~otrallon Cottle Dogo). Call61•· 742· 3104. Dachohund puppies. Cell 614-992-2302 after 3:00 p.m . AKC Auotrolian Cottle Dog puppioo 1 Bluo Hoolerl . 2 malas. 1 female. Good working blood llnoo. Hod firlt .lhotsand wormed. Call Shelllt at 1-814-592-1073. AKC Lhau Apoo loving dogo. 30•·676-5637 or 676 -2223. "tooeeuoioto lvoe Us" . Parakeets, babi11. breedera. cogeo . cin aftor 5:00 304· 876·5030 . AKC Booton Tarrltr pupplto, reedy by Christmas. Call 304-676-3862 oftar 6:00 Rul Estate General • ~ ' = ...= ~ •.•.• .,. • '1. ~ ~ •;;. 17 ACRES MIL. appro1. 6 miles north of fKI~er Hoopitaland appro1. \\ mile off Rt. 160. Aat land. '1. 0 .., YOU CAN OWN ALITTLE BIT Of COUNTRY5 acres mil, on St Rt. 141. Nice one story home has a fami~ room \lith woodburner. lull basement. heat pump, central aw. cistern, well and county water. Gleen School. Call for an appointment. THE PRICE ON THIS HOME IN CENTENARY HAS BEEN REDUCED - Home features 3 BAs, 1\l baths, equipped k~chen. dinette. central air, .nal. gas heat covered patio, unattached garage. Call lor an appointment CLOSE TO TOWN - Nice one story home featuring k~chen, LR, family room,diningroom, full basement, carpetilg. gas heat city water, 2 car unattached bt>ck garage. RACCOON CREEK HOMESITE - Offer.; swimming lxlating and f•hing tot ~ze ~ 1001600 and has electric, water tap and septic tan~ Call for detailS. PRICE REDUCED TO $55,000 - Owner OO!ted 3 BA brick ranch m Mil~ Village, Other leatllres include LR, FR, equipped k~chen, II> baths, full basement 10120 covered patio, 1/ery nice flat fenced backyard. Make an appoiltment tosee th~ one today. movin~ to farm. Excellently NICE BEGINNERS HOllE- $22,000 -3 BR ranch, k~hen, l~ing room, bath, natllral gas heat city schools. Call lor an appointment 1 • ~ = = ~ ~ •,.•• '1. ~ ~ • GENTLEMAN'S FARM- 35 acres m/1,mootfy tillable. 3 m1les north of Rodney. Spring well and county water, fenced and cross fenced. 1obacco base. Very mce 3or 4 ted room ranch style home w~h klchen, LR. bath, breezeway woodburning fi repla ce. Call for a~ appointment. COMMERCIAL BLDG. - PERRY TWP. NEAR CORA - 6,000 sq. ft. steel buildmgideal lor anyone in the !rocking. drillingor minrrg busilss. Owner may consider leasing or financmg Call lor more informafun. QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL - 3 or 4 brkk home offers a 20!40 fami~ room, 3 baths, kijchen with IJN. d~pl, micrl!'lave and trash compactor, dining room. intercom system, central air, 2 car garage, deck and a 20140 pool. Over $100,000. Call lor appointment today. NEW USTING -NEAR NORTH GALLIAHSTri·level home offer.; 3 BAs. LR, bath, 24120 fami~ room. carpeting. electric heat, nice deck: attached garage. Call for an appornlment ADDISON TWP. - Approx. 7 m1les from Gallllol•. 39'h acres more or k!ss. Fronts oo township road. PJI woods and !rush. $8,900. ft10BILE HOME FOR SALE -14x70 Fleetwood Broadmore, 2 BR, 2 baths, k~chen witt! r111ge and refrig , carpeting. 10xll metal storage bldg Call lor more detai~. YOU'LLLJ(E LIVING HERE - 3BR ranch just milules from town on Rt. 141. Other features Include kijchen w/ range, refrip,, rNI, d~pl . and oven, lR w~h treplac~ bath, luH basement, deck. fenced backyard, gas heat central air, city school district. JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN IDOKING FOR In-town conveniences. extra ni;ee lei, 4 BAs, large kijchen, LR, DR, bath, large froot prirch and small screened back porch, gas hea~ unattached one car garage. Call lor an appoinlment. COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - INDUS.. TRIAL - 50 acres, more or less, vacant ~nd ideal lor rrveslrrenl or any type devebpment. Road frontage on U. S. 35 and M~chell Rd. FRIENDLY RIDGE ROAC - 251h A. m/1, approx. 5acres til~ble, !00 lb. lob. base. Older 2 story home has LR, krtchen, din ing room, bath. Barn on property 8,000 - 11 ACRES - CHESHIRE TWP. Vacant land. septic tank on property. Call lor more inlormafun. Service Station OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 A.M. TO 11 P.M: ' PHONE 614-992·9932 THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU • located just minutes from Holzer and slllpping in Mil~ W~ge. Th~ home oilers 1384 sq. II. Three bedrooms, bath, ~chen, LR, family room, diirng room, carpeted, gas heat 2 firep~ces. !Ox42 screened porch, attached garage Nice klt measures 1001285. Calllor an appointment. CENTRALL LOCATED - GREEN TWP. 22.11 AC m/1with fronlage oo St. Rt. 141 and NeightM!rhood Rd. Also adjoins Sander.; hill SubdN~ion. Owner fnancing aijailable. Call lor more details. GUYAN TOWNSHIP- 108 acres more or less located south of Mercerville. Approx. 20 A. til~ble. Balance woods, IDbacco base. Owner will help fnance. S399S Real Estate General Real Estate General 200 ACRES MIL. FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEIC - Appro1imale~ 65 acres tillable and 135 • •es woods. Comfortable two story home offers • BAs, bath, k~chen, living room, family r00m, two firep~ces, barn, 2 ~rge · screened porches. love~ QUiel setting U6-~610 REAL ESTATE BONNI E STUTES, BROKER 446-4206 Lowesr lnte re., in 6 Yenro - Gi ve U.o A Call For More Detail•! New LI.Hin~ - A nPW ranrll hmn1• jru1 complPh'fl.. huilr with quality mmuiab . Larf{P open llt 1in~ room and dinin~t rqom wl alriu,m door11 lttodin~ ta a lnrgtt hack tlt>rk wrnppf'd t.o n frnnl rlt> ck . MmJnri kit ch tt n w/ oak CtJbinl'lll , 2 bedmonu . larl(l> ltJundry mom . Mo.1tl:v lf'tlf'( ltJI . Can pur a n•ntal propnl y in back. Ci rv Mhnol.1. ldt'al ham f' for a nf'wly mar. ried or retired couplt>. PricPd in riM- 30'1. Only 11. 900.00 do wn. m onthly paymeorr 1281.23. variabl• rare of 8.875 %. 1 Mill• Village - IJoU of flower~, 1hrub1, l.ar~e pine 1 ree~. fllll Jrli'(''Y If. deti«ned home. Feature• a Jormolli v in~ ruom. family mmn.;3·4 b e~ . ­ ro om•, Hi bath•, complete kitch en w/ di•hwadw,, 1W Vf' &: rf'jri/(crator. Fini1hed ba•emenl w/ carpel , 2 ror gGr1¥fe and woo(/. 1hop. a large covered baclc porch, ~· hedt. WG•hin~ton 1977 Modular home, 3 bedroorm,li vins ";'~~·!;;;~~~:d::i:n:~ln/(mom. ,.:R ., 2 full batlu, modern kirch en wl •ide-by-"de 2 oven•. di.!hwmher & dilpo1ol. Bulh·in chin~ cabinel , ..4 Could 00 mot1ed. Low 20'•· J4.8j Acre~ More or Leu - Green Twp. LargeJ..4 beo~room home . Ex~el· l ent uew and locotion. PRI CED REDUCED - in 7!J'.. KING OF THE ft10UNTAIN - Y· shaped brick, 3 BR. 22 acres, pond. #229 AWARD WINNING HOME - 4 BRs, 3 . full baths, pertect for any size family. $94 .~ #105 RIV£R VIEW lrom. th~ 3 BR brick. large lot. $47.000. W232 2 HOMES FOR PRICE OF ONE. · Brick twin single and 2story frame. 10 ac. $69,000. . N111 MERCHANICALLY INCLINED? • You'll love the 24130 garage and workslllp. Your wile will klve the 3BA brick ranch $59,900. #308 OHIO VALLEY DAIRY FARM - 258 ac, appro!. 3200 of r~er frontage 2 modern houses. Pr~ed to sell. · N329 23 GALLIA ST. - 2·3 BR. Con•enierrl locafun. Nice flat lot. $27,500. mo GREAT STARTER HOME - 3 BR w~h full basement 2 ac. $48,300. FOR THE EXPANDING FAMILY - 4 BR horne, large LR. FR. shop building and mach~e shOO. 2 ac. m/1. $39,800. SUPER LOCATION TO START - 3 BRhome ~h maintenance free sidini $40s. ENJOY THIS fine 2 story home w~h 3 BAs, large LR, CR $39,000. N200 1979 BAYVIEW MOBIL£ HOME .14x70 with 7x24 expando. 3 BR~ m baths. fireplace. Very good oondition. $14.000. basemen~ wood deck N332 INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL WARE· HOUSE - 31.961 sq. ft of which 2.432 ~ office spac~ · Wl49 373 GRAHAM ST. - 3 BR ranch, LR, , garage, new driveway. $35,900. ~105 ENERGY EFFICIENT - ~ BAs. gas heat. Priced to sell. $128,500. ~340 OWNER TRANSFERRED - Stone I ~ story has 3 to 4 BAs, tun basement ,72,500. CLOSE TO MEIGS MINES - Older 2 story, 3 BR on18 wooded acres.targe W(Jksf"op. $29,500. /143() COMMERCIAL BUILDING in down· town busiless district. 2 new store fronts. Ful basement and 2 other floors. #215 BUCK STOVE INSERT in the FR keeps yoo warm in th~ 3 BR bi·level. lar~ flat l<t Mid 50s. 11207 4 BRS. luH $24,900. m4 ACLASSIC - 3BAs,2 baths, huge FR. wood·deck. $55,900. . 8116 ·t·-----~------.,.:-- t. • '1. ~ ~ • •til '1. • ~ •~ -.. -,•. -""" • ..--.. .•.. ...~ • • '1. ~ ~ .. '1. • ~ ~ Real E1tate General Real Estate, Inc:. #300 -... . ...~ SOUTHERN HIUS Century 21 Brich Home - £ntry hall adjacent formal LR. bow window:. Formal dining room w/ WGins coating & beautiful wall rex. Modern kir chen. famil y room , w.b. JirepltJct> and,parlo door11, bnck patio. 4 bedroamfl , 2 full & ~ bath.t. Fini.Jhed bate ment w/ rec. room . 2 cor A'tlragP~ 2land;,. coped !oil. lmmaculatf' cared for cutlom built hom r. Cit y, tchooh. Pouible ltian auumptirm! pupo, ma•• only. 20 champions in pedigree. gentle. quiet and ..,• 12 VOLT·6 YOU 3 YEAR WARRANTY MODERN CUSTOM SLAUGHTER HOUSE - Appro1 . 2 years old. Built according to state code. State~n spected . lncludes all equipment, walk· in cooler andlreezer. Priiate water sys· tem, 43 acres, easy access. Mob1le home space. CaB today lor more information on th is money maker. Possr brhty of owner financing. #1048 Pets for Sale Briarpatch Real E1tate General 614-388-8824 . 8 ft . truck topper 860. Cell 614·446-1214 after &PM. 66 LAFF·A·DAY Amanda 18 ft ." !root froo $26.001. Sam Somerville's, East-Ravenswood, Junction Independence Road-Old Rt. 21, Fri. Sot, Sun. 1 :00· 7:00 . Block, brick, mortar end PM juntll Xmas alter 5 :00 · m••onry suppli11. Mountain PM open) . FREE DELIVERY, Stoto Block, Rt. 33. Now 304 · 875 · 3334 IKido' Hoven, W. Vo. 30•·8B2· Camouflage I. 2222 . AGRI BOSS n•. lty furnkura. 1216 Eutem Avo .. Golllpollo. Open 9 :00 to 6:00 or by appointment. Bedroom suits. 16 chest of drawers and drea~ars assorted sizes and styles, wardrobea, full and twin size beds. mattresa and box springs. twin and full size roll away beds, cedar cheltl, deako wood and metal. livingroom suits, chairs, coffee tables, end tables. lamps. large dinning room suit1. dinette seta. OAK chine closet.. rafrigera· tor, washer end dryer, jewel· COMPLETE LINE OF ~ FARM AND AUTO BATIERIES Att ention Newlywed•- Home farnidt.e d. N(lw m ~crowa v~• re mole control color TV. deep freez,e bedt,_to/aa,lamp• , ~nd lablto. and dinin g ond lor• of oth<r thins•· 4 bedroom•. ,2 bath•. Lll". dining, modern kitchen. Nice fen ced back yard. Package· deal only 140.000. I UADIIGIIUI · BTU AC $160, B ft. tilt bad trailer w-fold down rampa Pickens Used Furniture half mile out Jerricho Road . Battery Sale Rio Grande A rea - 9 acres. more or le1s, •IO:~, h'""'"'' · Ct> lrar, • tor· O«C bUilding, new 1hedjor mule or h()rfl~. Vw•• J<'P"'"· f'ru it tn'(!A' , tdtool•. Priced in 50•. Owner aoou ld con• rradinJ( l"f'P••rri,•.•! , t 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME on 3 lots in Syr~cuse. Bldwall Rood. 1 V. milo• Snow thrower w-new motor · -6 bledel .$125 , now 6,000 Standing tUnber. hardwood & pine. Richard Boilay-614 · . ·992·3861. SPUT LEVEL HOUSE w~h 3 beG-ooms, 2 eotnjl)lle bllhs~ ainina room. livila room and" . larp ~ion room. IDcalld oo B-acres. l¥&1 lam pOll!. Raci~ aree. · HOuse coal. lump & stoker . linn Coal Co. Call 814 ·--8· 1408. 1 48 Space for Rent of fflo lafapHo IIJoll. (all 614·446-7653 'IH 10 3 MGM Farm City Two bedroom unfurnished with batement, in Handeroon , no poll, t1 85 .00 montll • 100.00 dopoolt. 304-676·1118 Lalor•"• Mall, Gallipolis, Ohio. Squoro f~lagt ., 1,157 HINng lpOII ... 227 square Itt! of lforogt space on tho ...... floOr '3 3 jng tome raritiea. All naw· current manuhcture . • Acro11 from Blue Fountain Motel. 4:30 to 8 :00 weakdays. Set. 8o Sun .. all day , 614-446-1822 . Valley Furniture, new • ultd. llrge tection of qual· dining room, family room. bath end·half. basement. 304-871 -3030 or 675 343t . lacolod of 42 C..urt Stroot, +AJ 93632 or Hecka. All shotgun sizes , some pistols. riffle. lnclud- Houllkteping room, range, WI/, 1125 mo. Colll14-48· Coll814-446-3169 . 9882. lofllil . ." cillilt, Koebel 's Guns '& Repair, MUicrnk Rd. Open 5·8 P.M. Mon . thur Fri. Set. 1-6. Call 814 ...1 -2311. eral cartridges at prices t1 .00-e2.00. Solow K·Mart refrlg.. shore both. malo preferred. utll~lao pd . • 126. con••6·4.16 ofter 7pm . large house end apartment, SUIUT - Black powder f5 .96. muz· zleloedlng acce11orles ·ape- SOUTH chester, Remingtom & Fed· ONLY AU SIZES IN STOCK Call 114-441·0716. Dep . l Reforonceo. Ceil 114-4411-2066 oftor 2pm. unfurnished . 304 -876 1366. +9 8 5 Cloae-Out Ammur11tion Salol 1 3()0 boxes of Win· County Appliance , Inc . Good uood opplloncoo ond TV Hll. Open 8AM to IPM. Mon thru Sot. 114· --•· 1 127 3rd. Avo . Golll· polio, OH. and light houM keeping rooma. Park Central Hotel. Eftlolancy cottage, t65 .00 w•k. utilhleo pold. phone 304-675 -3100 or 878 · 5509. Apt. for rent In Hendereon. fAKJ9 5 4 • Q8 5 4 .7+K refrigerator, 30" electrtc self· clean range $360. each. new consol' tor Chri11m11 . smolltr, •76 wotor peld, 4th & Neil. Gotllpotlo. Coli 441· Deluxe 2 bdr. downtown. 4416 oftor SPM . complete k~chon, ollcorpot, Mobile homo lot In Rio wuhar, dryer. electric hoot Grondo, Ohio. Call 614 • l AC . Dep. required. Call dayo 814·448 ·4383 . eve. 8o , 4_4_8_·9_6_6_2_··- - - -wookando 614 -4411 ·0139 . ,Garlgt for rent, allay b1ck of Furniah8d apt ., 4 rooms & Thomao Clothloro. Call 814bath. no pet1,1duh1. Avlill- 448· 24 19 or 81 4 · •48 · blo Ooc. 1. Call 61 4-448· 3949. 1519. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo urge 5 room upotoiro opt ., Pori<, Routt 33, North of furnished kitchen , e200mo. Pomeroy. large loti. Cell pluo utllltloo, 238 lot. Avo. ,&_1_4_·9_9_2_· _ 7 4_7_9_._ _ _~ Rot. & dop. no peto. Con• · Troller opocoo. Smell child· 81 4···8·4928 . ren 1ccepted. Out At. 1, 6 roomo & bath: locotod Locuot Rood, bock of KloK. Crown City. Newly doco· 1 -304-876-1078. rated, electric atove & refrig. 1- - - - - - - - No poto·. Coli 614 · 268 · 1222. M r.rclia nrli sr~ Now 2 • 3 bdr. houooo. 1360 mo., Rocksprings. Ohio. Cell 614-446-1552. +K 51 Household Goods 1 or 2 bedroom apto. Utili· tloo Included . t210. pluo dopoolt . 814·992·7177. 36 lots & Acreage 41 Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom apertmenta. frontage on Jerry'a Run Road, 6 mil11 from Goo· dyear Plant. Mineral rights. Why pay double prlcol Wo build big 4 bdr. Early Amorl· con Homao t18.996. Now model open. Call 81 •·8B6· 7311 . 44 dop. required. Call 114· 387-n43. 2 bdr. unfurn . 1 2x&O, woohor • dryoc hookup. 'h rnlfo pelt HMC on Rt. 36. Call 81•·448-4389 or 304· 876·9780. . --- '10 6 .Kl0963 2 +Q 7 6 2 Joworly line 14K & 1OK cluJtere, tolitalre & etc . Gold pocketl watches . Franko Pawn Shop. Coli 446-0840 . 16 . inch girl's bike with training wt\HII, 3 mo. olcf.. 836. Call614·._8· 1422 or 61 4_-448-8080 aftor 6pm. ~AST WEST 1------.;.;....---r---------.,..----------1 3 bedroom, living room, ,.. 814·1141-28113. '----------------:; ~II lor tho oldorly In my sell at 3 bdr. house furni1hed. 35 Vine St .• ref. req. $260 mo . ..."" Str•t. - priced to sell Oowrnment Hones hom t1 z•••O•· ~- -----------------;:: voconcy lor tho oldtrly In *' our home. Trained and flf· r teen yeers e~eperience . Call , 814-912-731 • . 1 4x70 furnlohod 3 bdr., 1 'h both, uao mo .. 1141 3rd Avo.. GoHipollo, Coli 61 4· 44&-3793. Smoll ono bedroom mobllo home. very good cond, Avalloblt Jon. 1. 1988. Completely redecorated, 3 bdr. home, nice lot, nice neighborhood. well lnau· lated. Move in condition. Coli 614· 286·51 10 lor •. Wanted unfurnlahad, vinyl under· 4 bedroom houoo lor oell, flrepl-. 3 mi. oouth of Galllpollo, t32.100. Coli doyo 114·•41·1615 or tn_lll:.hl_•_8_1_•_·._.8·_ 1 _2 4_•_·_ t· 3 bdr.. 1'1'r both, family room. 3'11 mlloo <>«t St . Rt. 5B81n GraonTownlhlp. Call 814· 268· 8789or814·266· 8206 . tU·repoir). Aloo dellquent tox property. Coll805-187· ..; Semi Drlvtr1 Wonted, 2 8000 Ext. GH-4512 for ~~ y111ra O¥et rold experience. _ln_f_or_mo _ tl_o_n._ _ _ __ ' 1 yMr ftot bed. 23 v-ro or \,.: alder . Phone 30•·273· By ownor. Remodeled 3 ~ bedroom houH on Rt. 33 . ··· ..:;..:--::--::--:-:-::--::-=13111 . Now F.A. f umoca, Iargo Iot. ~ DISTRICT SALES REP . U3.000. Collect 614·423· : nooded by ono of South'o 112B9. "' lorgoot, laotoot powning 1 - - - - -- - - . homo monufiHrturoro. Muot By ownor. Stotoly, 3 bad· ~ hove 0 knowlodgo of con- room h<>«M ot 10 E. St. In ~~ otruc:tlon ond podtegod po· Pomeroy. 5 wooded acrao. -i nalllod hauling. Aloo. fl · fomlly room. dining room, ' · nonolng ond mortgogo F.A. hOlt. 2 botho, bue· ~" bonking .,.,...od. Sond ro- mont, t 27,000 . ;; .,mo ond phone: lion Cock· Collect 14·423·62B9. "' arhom. P.O. Box 4908, 5 room hou• ne1r Pomeroy ;. Mortinovllo, Yo. 24115 . for Mlo or ront. Coil 81 4 · ~ ----------------~ .. Dairy Former. mull onjay 992· 3876 lor oppolntment. ~ -rklng whh cottlo ond uoo ~ olec1ric ml•tir, Bolory, lnou· "' ronao. pluo troller ond utili· tloo lumlohod. lnqulro Pt. :"! Pit. Job Sorvlco, 221 Sixth ,. 1980 Uberty 1 4x6•. 2 br Iorge barn 120x2B, 1,300ft ·----: 11o...one to coro lor lody In '' ---::-:---.,..----~ 12 Situation• Ono bdr, furnlohod. gao fumoco, CA. patio w~h owning, oft otroot porklng, oecurlty light, nlco locotlon in city. Mutt hwe rtftren· coo & dopoolt required. Coil 814·--8·4119 . penning Included. MuotSall. 30•·n3-5873 . : Reps N1eded. For buline11 r ·accounta : Full·time ; lx.728 C. : ~A-I_K__T_H~E~A~R~M~Y~N~A~­ • TIONAL GUARO RE· : CRUITER ABQUT VACAN· . CIE8 FOR QUALIFIED • PfiiORMILITARYSERVICE : INDIVIDUALS . Port-tlmo , jobe with luH-tlnw bontflto. • Con 304·1171•3950 or 1. : •00·842·3118 . , -------------· IE A PART OFTHE NEIGH · I 80RS HELPING NEIGH· ' "80R8 TEAM I Join tho Army ' Notlanol Guord ond you -hovo 0 tiood port· tlmo coreor-- good benaflto -• ''inonthly poyohock--NO • LAYOFFS . Coli 30•·875· •. 3910 or 1 · 800-M2-3119. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale AJ Bedroom lliito 3 pc. white 1 ,000 gol. water tonk with pump & hooe •400. Cell 614-643 -0058 . +AJI The classic problem in decla rer play is to !!Uike your contract against all possible distributions of suits or high cards. Today the opening lead is taken by East's heart jack. and the king and ace of hearts follow . Plan your play. To make !he problem more interesting, try not to look at !he-de· fenders' hands. It's certainly tempting .to ruff the third round of hearts with the jack of spades. Should that win, you can play the ace, dropping the king, and then at· tempt to find the club queen to make an overtrick. Is that what you _drd ? That was wrong. The play for a guaranteed 10 tricks is easy. Ruff the third heart with the spade ace. Play the diall)ond ace and ruff a diamond. Then play a spade. The defender with the king must win the trick and lead clubs for you. If that defender leads a red suit, you can trump in one hand and slufl a club from the other. You might still make the hand by trumping tlie third heart low. West would overruff with the kin_g_and play 2 bdr. fully furnlohad, 1 2.&5 . conv. locotlon. Upper River Rd., wotor pold. - · dop . required. Call 61 4· 4•6·8568. Sr"''ll ' l ~s port·tlmo, Sot & Sun .. ' 8ond rtMimo to Box f . ; 1080. C.ro of Gollpollo , Dolly Tribune, 821 Third • A.... Golllpollo, Ohio : ..1131. t 54 Misc. Merchandise Motel lathe sell or trade. Cal 614·2•6·9256 . The Sunday limes-Sentinei- PIIge-D-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 64 Misc. Merchandise · 64 Misc. Merchandise t160, infolll cor oooh •15 each . Girl• clothll up to size 3 like now. Coli 61•·--8· 2B40. . IZ·U ·I5 NORTH • Q 10 75 4 fQ 7 2 December 22, 1985 64 Misc., provincial witti 'springs onlY James Jacoby . ·' --------lei Stondlftg timber. hordwood .. Houses for Rent 1 Plno poot ond roM logo. For ~pric•• or for informallon. •atop by or cell 114-117· ' 1711, 8 to I "lifondoy tllru ;Frldoy. Soturdlly 9 to 5 . t l.ocated Twp. Rd. 31 31Rico Run Rood) Tupptr1 Plolno. ''. ' 22,198~ Pomaroy-Middlaport-Gallipoli$, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. D-4-The RUSTIC LOG CABIN - 4BRs, rountry kichen., large stone !replace. \\ ac. kt $59.900 608 E . Main POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW USTING - Easter'n School District - A larRe modern home wr a goOd ne~borhood. Up In ftve tedrooms, located on approx! 1 acre lot in the Riggs cresl Subdivision. Approx. 9 yea~ okl w~h 2\\ births. $59,!00.00 NEW usnNG - lnvestmont Property in Middllj)OII Two unn rental • separ81e utilijies, live in one, rent ti'8lther or r111t both. Over $:ni.OO month~ rental Ill' come. Want $24,900.00. • NEW LISTING - Rutland -' home leatllres a large yard, new rool, and ~ priced til sell at $22,000 wnh lilancina 81 II %intB'l!St. $500 down lor up to 30 yeaiS. Mont~ payment as low as $204.75 m. balance of $21,500 tl' cas/1 price of $19,000 with yoor own tinancil& Ask for a showing.; Th~ NEW USING - Pomeroy -iStalely rome with riller ~ew. spend the evenn&~ oo the froot porch relaxing as the riYI!I ~ by! lilme has lonna! dilng area. lamily room. 4 bedrooms. 11> baths. fuji basemtl1t, & a 2 car gar*. Storm dooiS and windowt some insu~oon, ftwced air natllral gas furnac~ & wood burnilg lrep~ce contribute to IJlod heating am. Wa~ $26,900.00. . NEW USTlNG - Have yo(J been waning a campsite? Thil 4\l acres of love~ cleared land with tall trees to shade yw this summer. Small stream with 12x20 cabin nestled abn&'lidt. Water, electric, uilet facilities oo ~e. Woold be beautiful homes~ also. Owner askiil! $12,500.00. • PRICE llDUCED - llidd~ port - 2 sto-y home on quiet street. 3 bedrooms, gar1ge & patio area_Now $16.000.00.: POMEROY - Real~ nice 2' stcly rome that is a r9!l blrgail. Owner must saaifM:e & has reduced p-ice In $23,000.00. Call now lor 'IIlli sh!Mn~ MIDDLEPORT - On 1 pCI 1tr11t - Th5 31l!droom twp story remodekld rome 5 priced lo sell. Hlooks nice ~ has a 'MlOdbumer for cheap heat this winter. Owner realy wants to sell Make Oiler $23.900.00. POMEROY - Cute home w~ up to 3 ll!drooms. ()ecJ( area & other leatllres. Priced to sell 81 $19,000.00. • HStlry E. Cleland. Jr. 992·6191 Jetn Trussell 949-2660 · Dottle Turn11 992·5692 Jo Hill 985·4466 �' ~P~age~-~D~-~6~~The~~~~TI~•me~s-~Sen~ti~nei~~~=~P~ot;m~MNO~y;-Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Plee&~t. W. Va. 66 Pets for Sale Ret TerriO! Pupplea. 304· 171-11011. AKC Germen Shepherd pupe, 3 homaloo. Shots end Wormed. Mtke en offer . 304-418-1528. .Zmare coho. Gentle bro~oto Y~tGrk or ride, 3 veers old with ~ brldloo end 1 11ddlo. 1210. 1 Pony gelding 9 YNrl old, uddle, bridle and batter. Very good with kids. no. 304-5711-21 o8. 67 Musical lr1struments ·- fonder proclalon ball *325. 'lender B111m1n tmp . 60 """"(tuba typo) groat punch good baoo rooponn 8250. II" JBL bess speaker in uatom bvuilt poned Clbinet .126. Total oyatom price 875. Calll14-448-4082. ~ Fdrlll Supplies & L;veslock 61 Farm Equipment CROSS 8o SONS U.S. 35 Won. Jackson, Ohio. &14-288 -11451 . M - Ferguson. Now Hoi· lend, Bush Hog Soloa & Sarvloa. 0v0f 40 Ulod !riC· ton to d'loo• from & complete line of new&. used equipment. lorgeot selection In S.E. Ohio. Gravity box, auger drNen. groin hoodar 8275.. buoh hog 1295 .. post holo digger t1715., manure apreeder 1460. Co11614-281-6522. Lito Model IN Ford troctot. .tepd, cr11m puff. not used bard. 4 now tires, 11991. Coiii14-2BI·8522. Tho S • L Form Equipment Pre-lrwontory Sole. 30 Ferguuen . Good condition. 11795. Also good used form AnENTION formere H ihl new tox low po-•ln 1t8e which Is highly probeble you will 1oM tho IMI percent lnveslmenl credit tox. II you Lorge round belea of hoy 8.20 ••· Call614-448-1062 attar 5PM. looks good. Call 814-4464462. Top quality conditioned mixed hay. 81 .30 per bole. Coli 814· 949-3069 after 6:00p.m. 1980 Chevy Monzo, 4cyl .. 4 speed, pretty good condition, asking 81 ,150. 304· 896·3013. equip. Giveua1 ~II. We may hove whet you nood 114843-6166. Now Hollond hos Oll Financing for ~ y..ra on new or used Hoy 8o Foroge pro- ducts. Grindet mixera, ma~ nure tpreadtrs. Now is the time to buy box m1nure sproodoro large cosh dlo· counts. December Spoclolo: 1-Now Model 213 Now Hollond 108 bu. Monure Sprooder 12800. 1· Uud Model 317 New Holl.,d Tank Spreader 11200. 1· Usod Model 878 Now Hoi· land Box Sprooder 2 Butoro. Tendon Axle. 210 BU •3soo. 1. u..d John D•r• Model 700 Grinder Mixer $2400. 1·Uaod Modoi 311 Now Hollon'd 100 bu. Grinder Mixer Hyd·Drivo Ulod very little 15500. 1UHd Model 351 Grinde< Mlxeri1450. 1-NowModel 353 Now. Hollond 80 bu. Lorge tires Grinder Mixer U400. 2- UHd Now Hoi· lend Model 851 Round bolero HydWrop 11100. 1. UHd Now Holland Model 270 Boler '1800. 1- Uud Super 88 Now HoMond Squoro Bolor t800. 1. Now Hollond Model 488 9 ft. tleyblne l)emon1tr1tor $6200. 4· Good uud ..-1 66 • 2118 Hoy, Rokee from 1800 to 11400. 1· UHd Model 707 3 point Chopper with both hoode t1tOO. 1U11d Gohl Forogo box 11500. 1-UHd Super 717 Chopper with 1 Row Hood $1600. 1· UHd Now Hol718 Chopper • 1 Row 13300. 1-New HoiL-452 Skid Steer Domonotretor 100 112,500. 1-Usod Glenco 7 Shank Soil Savor new mold boordo • polnta 13500. Keeloro Service Cantor, St.. Rt . 87, Pt. Pleount WV, Ripley Rd. 304-891-3874. need 1 new tractor, buv now, we Cln Mil vou a new Duotl-AIIIs dleMI troctot lromZ1 HPto180HPotloaa p-Ice thin we sold 1 trocolr for In 1180. K""'r Sorvlco Contlf, St. Rt. 87. Point Pl11unt, Ripley Road, coli 304-898-3874. ~2.500.00. RUl\AIID - Three bafroom ranch home. All electric, full basement. ooe car garage. REOUC£0, $39,!KIO.OO. ACREAGE - 48 acres, ml\ with -ranch home, fREE gas. Close to town . Asking $45,000.00 CONDOR ST. - Four room house, usal as oHice rental. Asking $7,500.00. ACREAGE- 50 acres on gaje Route 143. $22.500.00. Velma Nicinsky, Associate Phone 742-3092 :Good hoy for ulo. 614-9926533. SOUTHERN HILLS R.E .. INC 446-6610 . Autos for Sale "1983 Plymouth Turiamo. 2.2. 5 epd. 42.000 mlleo. 'Call 614-446 -7414 altar 4pm. Real Estate CAll FOR A PIIVATE SIIIWING - 61 acres1I~ feltilized, grass li!l:ls. NI005t all smounoeo by II)Vemmenl kifest. 1978 IIIOOular. 12' dilmeb!r 1\' disc. F111e IllS well, stlrilg development, modem 111m, litlbles. Approx. mile from mail road. Sa:luded. 11943 BUILDING SITE WITH lOCATION, LOACTION, I.OCATIOII - 'Mihil 21! mies d town. Two 5 acre tracts. l\llh ooe havilg view of river. Private, ru11l water available, ileal homesites. Owner lilillcilg to qual~ied buyer. Call for di$is. Priced at $2S.IXXJ. BIIR 451 - NEW USIIIG - 3 BR rome on large ~ includes lg. iving room wi1h wb r,eplace, dinmg room. 2 baths lone iodudes set-in tub ;jus a separole sl'ooor). Yoo M .,. INs ooe inside! Priced at $42,900 BMR- NEW !SliNG- Ailtleover 6il:res with 3bedroom home.W~­ k-io ba$em"'l features bmi~ room with !replace, ~lchon , diling area. lR and kittlen u113!air~ I~ balh>, 212r cl!lached ''"'' w~ side stor· age and owerhead c:ou~ be made iniD '!lartmenl l.sOrlg $65.000. COMPLETE AUCTIOII. SER~ICE - -- ·--MEIGS COUNTY LISTINGS · 1111 519LDveiy 2 siiJrY. mlooial homewlh riYerwiew. ~on ~ acre this rome fealutes famtl room. dililg non. ell·il kilflon, ~ ba""'"'l G"'-1-tn Iron! porch. Located in S)r!Cuse. As0ng $39,500. Mit 57_3- Priced to sot. This home ~ Fomer111 1-.s 2bedrooms, lamtly room, utliy. Owner I1I!Ods a quid< sale so our !1i:e is ONLY $15,11XJ. •• 570- 125 a:re l~m. 2IBrns.01Uipmentsl'eds, 3bedroomsh011e rome. Localed on Sl Rt 124 ~ la11i!'1i~. MIR 571 - This aJl'i 2bedrt1001 home inMiddlep)rt is~ A·l shape. Take . a n<e fio;t home. Ched< it oot $27,500. CASH NOT NEEDED 10 PUIQIASE TIISIIIIIE Except mughl for low down paynent. Seier wants to do the filancilg lor buyer when they !lln:hiSe Ilis 3 balroom. rand1. Remodeid lidlen,lqJ livilg room, bill!, liity room, 1.4 acre lawn, motile hone Sl*l!. rulll walllr. Withi12\! miles d lowll City scl!ods. Only $25,!m 111034 . VACANT WID - 2\! lcres localal approx. 4 miles south ol Ell"eka Lots ol road fnlltage nice mobile home stes. Priced at $3,500.00. ' 111054 SIIIAU FARII - 25 acres mcre or less, plJs home bam illd outruiklilgs. Horn; hes 3 IEdroorns, llr,e ,IIVIlg room, -~~~~g room, kitdlm, bath Nice front IJifch Ia swng oo. Gas well oo the II'~ and lobaoolm. "'050 DlfAI NO lORE - SEE IIlii - Thl! a1111ctive brick tri-level with 3 bednioms, lamily room with fireplace or woodJumer hoolwp. 2 batt&, 2\\ car garage. thermllft MlibNs rih marble sils, hell IJimp, central air. 2\\ acres, mcre or less. 111070 DON'T OVliii.OOIC THIS lilliE - $40,500. The outsi!e ~ gDrP.JS, lrtt )00 will ~ 1M tte ilteriJr. Beaulilullv decoralal, everythilg loolis new. Excelent kitchen with a' illest conveniences. THs 3 . bedroom, 2 bath IlNne has also been IJ'dessionalfy larulscapOO. All at a price you can alkifd. 111002 II)BilE HOlE MD UACRIS- Owner ~xixrskif "'~k sate: 1971 12'x65' W"ndsor home with 3 bafroms, I\! bath, equipped kichen. GOod location on 511160 near new wade school."Small orchard, sliade trees. Storage buildilg. 11913 EDGE OF TOWN - 4 bedroom modem home pd aJ11dililn, tu! basenlent central gas FA ~lett. c!)sewer, low maintenanre, low utiilie$ ..65 dan acre kt Mark!t price $33,000. ar. SMALl FARM - 2 story mod. farmhome, ;icturesque seHing: Bam, lobacco bae, and 17 acres of c~an land in grass and a~a~a sed ing. 3 acre wood lot.This is nice. Make us an offer. 11975 bedroom, II! b~ beauty your home. Cl1arming and Slordable. Situml on one acre wooded lot #912 . CAII1 BEAT 1HE PI ICE - 3 bedroom home, bath. large living room,dinilg room, kitchen, beaut~ullamily room with fr!lJiace. Look out your llindow and see the woods behild. Nat gas, cent air, carport storage. Price:! at $39~. Approx. ~ mile from city. STATE HIGHWAY RESTAURANT - Opportunity · knocks when yru check out this mvestment Seating • for 54, serves excellent food. Repeat customers. Open 7 days a week. Ow~r will f~ance wnh resasonable cash down. Owner wants lo ~ to Florida. Call 1mmed~te~ for an appoollment. #987 #1025 COMFORT AND WARIIIH R.IJ)IATE THROUGHOUT - Jackson Pike. Charming 3 bedrooms, bath, cozy tamily· room, natu11l gas heat city water, sewer. Excelent 2 car gBI'Ige. challlilk fence. landscap81 ' OHIO RIVER MINI FARM -)J acres. m/ I.Approx. 20 acres t1llable, balance in pasture. Partially remiXfeled 3 bedroom home. landis spin by Rt. 7 w~ road lead ing to a sandy beach. Exc. for fa1ming. recreafoo or homesftes. $65,000. lit #993 #1037 IIOrT PASS 1HIS DNE BY - Irs bargain ;riced at ooly $45,000. Alll1ctive 3 bedroom. ~n~ illd brick ranch just minutes from town and hospital. A newer . deluxe kEIIen illd dililg area, 2 batIll newer carpet COMMERCIAl - former~ RC BoiUmg Company. Excellent corner klt for commercial use. 3!Xfices ~rge garage !loor,'city water, city sewer. 12.448 sq. 'fi #1060 2 fullinislwl blsemmt with ltmily anri rec. rooms. fiepllces, nat gas, central ar, and 2 car 111rage. Wont laslloog at this price. Immediate possessoo. 111012 lll.V FARIIERS DEUTE- 31 acres drollingcrop larod Ill' tbal part-time farmer. 4 bedroom, remodeiOO lilme, motile home space, road !rootage, close to chll"ches, schools, pmt dlice. Owner MJUid consider trading lor smalla- home.· #1058 NIW USTIIIj - YOU CAN'T BEAT litiS BUY! lleainlly rerntidel«<4 bedroom frame, 1\1 st~home. living roJm with tltlW carpet, 2ill batt&, tam· room, kidlen, cozy dililg area wlh fir!lllace, 12'x2 ' deck. basemEnl, above poond swimmilgpool. Garage, lin~ sidil& additllnal mobile home space, larae lot All th6 kif trOt(· $39,000. BEAT THE COMFORT AN 0 PRICE- Three roo111; and bath an city on 40'xl20' tot. Vinyl !iding. storm wrndows and dOOfS. Roof. hot water healer recently replaced. Shaded backyard. plus much rnor~ On ~ $11,000. 1976 Jeep CJ -6. Coli 614446-3175. lOOKING fOI ADEAL? - li ft. by 35 ft. automotive repair and pam gBI'Ige. Divided. 12 ft. hiRh door oo one si!e, septic system, rural water. Gra~ parkilg ilea, large kt St. Rt 35 area. Listed at $21,700. HOME AMONG THE TREES with 2.8 acres, only milutes ~om town. lovely family room wrth fireplace, 3 bedroms, 2 baths, l!iing room, eat-in klchen 11\d lull finished basemml. large deck on back \lith scenic view. 111029 $25,)110. today. #1021 THE OWII£RS HAVE OUTGROWN THEIR HOllE arid need'!> buy an«he!. 2 bedroms,large kilchm, diling or lamily room, large deep lit located in the city. Make ~ 10 ACRES - Surround too 2storv home w~h scenic iiew ol woods. Home has 3 bedrooiRI, bath, eat~n ktchen, formal INilg room, iving room, den. Small bam, 2 car garage, garden area. localal at Pomerov.. "1020 3111 ACRES - More or less, in Green Towll!hil at Green-Saunders Rd. Natural spril& water tap. -1043 NlW USTING - NEED A FlW ACRIS 10 RAISE A BE~ OR PASIURE 'A POm Thil b ti, 4 IEdcrom ~arne ranch, l~ing room, kitchen, bllh partial basement Bam, slorage buiklil& prtlen area: Rae~ Priced at $30,000.00. . ·-·· w_..,......_ FOR ADDITONAL INFO. CONTACT: MR. JIM MISSOURI 614/469-2232 JIM'S PLUMBING 8o HEATING . Rt . 1, Box 366. Golll· polio. Coll614 -367-0576. ' 1989 Rambler runs $160. :Coli 614-367-0149. 1980 Chevrolet Chevette, 4 .dr.• AM·FM casaette, tires oxc.. $1,100. Ca11814-446 .8049. 1981 Datsun maxlum loaded with all tho axtru, 8 j:yl.. fuel Injected, extra clean . Call614·446·1607. Good-1 Excavating, ball· mentt, footera, drlvawaya, aeptlc tlnka, landtcaping. Call anytime 614-446 4637, JomoaL. Doviaon, Jr. - 111079 Great warot,ouse II', distriMion ~re~.. 14,83 sq. ll. easily dMded. 2 dfices, excellent llcation..stualed on acuner 1«, parkilgarea.For more ~kifl!'dln, call tOO.y. 111059 OWIIEIS BliNG TIMSFERRED illd must !i!lthls mmaculate modullr horne. 3 bednuns with Wllll.(n dole!, 2 large lillhs, .kill:ll«1 mqillte Mill dishwasher, lamiY 100111, livil& room lormat dnile area, cerdral air, large dedt, 18'x36' ~-pond tm, pond, approx. 3 acres. Call kif mcre de!Hs. ."' 'I . • . $jll,500.00. • HiD13 NESTlED IN 1HE PINES - This cozy 2 bedroom 11Jme ·_woukl make a IJld starter lllme. lar&l! famittlivile room oombilafun, new fweplaces klts r1 privacy. l.ocatet:l off Georgs Creel Rd. Call tOday and make an dlttr. H1oi4 MAKE Til OWIIERS All OfFER - \135 acres, part woods, pasllre and tilab~. Tobacco base, mkleral rights, two bams, klvely 2 siOI'j home, blaclrtop roads. Rl 141. . #1022 PIIC£ lmUCIION - Was $55,00, now $49,500. You can take advantage rJ this bargan and '-' imnaliole possession. Attlactive 3 bafroom bnck ranch locat!id i1 Sunkist SubdNision off Rt 35.Has lull bt111111enl. 11! bathS, equipped klchen, central air, 2 car garage. ltw!ly landscaP«< yard. f'liced bekM appraised value. INCOIIE PROOUaNG ACREAGE - 26 acres \lith 2 producllg gas and oil ~- Good income. Wooded. Mdison area. catllor IIKIIe details. #1062 USFERRIIIG - Anlixrs til.QUick sale. 40 acres wlllla belutiiii"IXIIonial s1)1e home. 9 rooms, 21aths, machilely .lhelf. Partiallv wooded, pasture, mbacco base. Good Wiler, but oounl"j water tap pail fllr. loclled on a St. Rt Call for particulars. #1001 1110&6 . #1061 · M1r.' ~ C 11186 Century 21 Real EltateCorporlllon utnutooforlho NAF. Qllsnd"-tndomorboiC.ntury 21 Real Estate Corporotlon. Printed In U&A. Equal II 1 ·· · ' B.laiOPPICIJSINDIPENDBNTLY OWNBD AND OPERATED. ou.<ng OPJMtrtuni Jytlt General Hauling 87 U_Pholatery - - -TRI--STATE James Boys Water Service. UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Ave .. Gollipolls: 614-446· 7833 or 814·4461833. Ken's Water Se.rvice . Walla. At. 7, Crown CHy. Oh. Call 814-256· 1470. call Eve. 614-44S' 3438 . Old & new Uphostered. Also pools filled. Colo 614· 266-1141 or 614 -446· 1175 or 614-446 -7911 . A S. M Furniture Manufac- cloterns. pools filled. Phone 814-367-0623 or 614-367· 774t night or day. turing. St. Waugh 'a Water Service. l:=======~ Walla, cltu•rns, poola. F11t. reliable Hrvice. Call 61 4· 266-1240 or 614-2&6 1130. Rooaonobloratoo. Business Services Would like to haul grovel. 1--------~ sand, fill dirt, etc. Call oltor 3, 614·446· 7447 Dump truck service, will deliver coal. limestone or other. 304-675-3190. ·· 1976 Jeep CJ 7. 8 cyl .. ltanard. front winch. hun · llfl apoclel. 11600. 814· 74~-2700 days or 614-3870667 ..... 74 Motorcvcles 1981 Honda 60 expre11 8150. 19112 CT110 Honda !Trail 901 e400. 1982 C8900C Hondo 11,400. Coli 814-387-0482 . 1982 Hondo ATC 110. ex. cond. Coil 614·446-~177. 1978 7110 Kawoaekl m'ust sail. Socriflce 1300. 304· 875-7479. Real 76 Esta~e General 2 BAY SERVICE STATION GROCERY FOR LEASE DOES A GOOD BUSINESS Gas, o·n. Lube, Tires. Batteries &Acccessorles, Groceries, Hardware, Hunting &Fishing Needs. On-our most travelled road in a fast growin1 community. A real moneymaker for a parson willing to work hard &long hours. Write to Box T-6060, c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipalis, Ohio 45631. Boats and Motors for Sale Fotty Troo Trimming. stump romovol. Coli 304-6751331. RI!IIGLEB'S SERV.ICE. oxPiflencod cor pontor, oloctri· clan, meaon, painter. roof· ing llncludlng hot tor oppllcatlont 304-815-2088 or 87&-7388. Sllrko Troo ond Lown Servlco,landaceplng. 304·578· 2010. Rollry or ceble tool drilling. Moat willa completed nmo dey. Pump 11inand11rvlco. 304-895-3802 Get your corpot in ohlp ohopo with Copllln Steomlf,lvrnl- cleenlng·w•ter dameu• 19n Chovolle Malibu. 2 door. 3011 engine, good tronsportation. $35_0. 614- work, 304-671·2295. John boot lor 11ia. Call 614-258-6417 . .~42 - 2502 . 76 :19 Codilloc fleetwood ilrougham 1 ownar, good :cond. bl1ck brown metalic .with leather Interior. See It ·32 Worwick Rd .. price ;16,500., Call 304-6752664 after 7PM . Auto Parts & Accessories Wonted to buy 3 pc. roar apoilar for 76 C1m1ro In Point Ploaunt Arn. Call 304·458·1911. SUNDAY PUZZLER WHY TELLING THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TEll THE WHOLE WORLD? ldt Younell lhis Quntian-'lhon list With Us •Willis T. Lee ding_hom, Reoltor. Ph. Home 446-9639 ' PH. OFFICE 446-7699 .~ . •' COUNTRY STYLE HOME · In YefY JiOd condition. Corner icj, approx. l \I acres level and. Metal bam, 45'x45', 8 room home, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, approx. 1150 sq. ft. d living space, mod. klchen. firep~ce. basement. rural WI· ter system. Family type horne claie to grade school. Phone now for appo111tmenl 11633 #642 42 ACRES IN COUNTRY 5 rooms, remodeled home, one floor. bath, !root porch. Drilled well with electric pump. Paneled wal~. carpeting and lino. Hurrv. Priced $26.900. 11635 3.2 ACRES WRHIN Yr Ill. OF GALLIPOUS Also 8 room home, up to 4 bedrooms ~ needed, while vinyl s:f SEE litiS ONE - You111ove this neal 2 redroom ranch \lith large l ~ing room wnh fir ep~ce. Altached garage, carport. lull basemm\ centra.l ar mndiionin& 2 _baths, mce lot and horre IS 111 rn1nl condiion. I'" rn1~ lrom t~r~~n. #1015 #1055 SEE THI_S ONE! -;- You 'lllovet hl; .neat 2 bedroom 1anch with large INtng room wnh fieplacc Atlached garage, carport, full basement, central ao oondJhontn& 2.baths, mce lot.and horre Is In m1nt oondrtion I'A miles from liNin. 85 Times-Sentinei-Page- D-7 1972 Ford von 8 cyl .. $350. Cell 114388·9303. . YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! COMMERCIAL LISnNG- FORMERLY lllBIETRUCK &nRE- Excellent location at too corner of St. Rt35 and Old Rl 35. 2.11 acres wfth 40'xiiO'xl5' metal ooildilg. 3 phase electri~ two 131\' oveci"Ead doors IO'xl5' OffiCe, 20'x40' mezzanile, 2 restoroms, ~r~ j!!avel base parkmg area. $107,000. Equipment and 1nventorv cna be purchased S!llarale~ 11971 STATE HIGHWAY RESTAURANT - Opportunity knocks whoo yru chec k out this investment. Seat~g for 54, serves excellenl _food. Repeat rustomers. o~ 7daVS a week. Owner Will financewnh reasonoole cash down. Ow~r wants to ~to florida. Call immed~te~ for an appointment. #1015 OWNERS WANT OFFER ON OOUBIE WIDE - 3 bedrooms· 2 baths, loads r1 cklset space, extra large l~11g _ rooll\ d1mng room. .IJso trailer hookup wnh electr~ and water. localed on Kerr ·Behtel Road. #938 ' 80 ACRES MORE OR L£SS. 148,500 - Tobacco F~rmers please set up and lake notice. You'll apprec~te valueof 80 acres.Road frontage on Williams Creek and Garland Creek. Rem arka b~ good tobacco barn. A comfortable mobile rome has been ooclosed wnh added rooms, 3 bedrooms; utility room, country kitchm, love~ carpeted INmg room with woodburner tasteful'/ decorated. • #1052 CO_IIIIERCIAL PROPERTY - Large me~l 30x40 bu~kl~~ has concrete foor, office area. gas heat 14 x50 l1berty.rnobile horre wnh 2 bedroll!; krt h IMnt g room, utility ·closet bath. Approx. 1 aere cJU~i wa er, located Upper Rt 7 area. · owner. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answef', as suggested by the abow cartoon. lno upkeep), nat gas kifced air lumace. city water, large lOCATED Ill COOEIIAIIY - 6. 7 acres. Gas, water avaiflble, build~g oo property, lilld suitable kif grazing or several bUidilg stes. Call... and take a look ATHENS-CO. "TO SEE AND / OR BID ON ANY OF THE ABOllE PROPERTIES YOU MUST CONTACT A REAL ESTATE BROKER OR REAL ESTATE SALES AGENT OF OUR CHOICE. 'DIP APPLI!S OIILT TO INSURED PROPERTIES. ITRAPCEj · () K · tJ NlW USTING -197412'x50' MOBILE HOME - and 3 nice size lots located in CrrNin City Village, 10ad frontage on Rt 7. trobile home has 2 redrooms, bath, l~ing room, knchm. Included in sale: washer. dryer, relrigerator, ranae, window air condnionet. #1069 PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900.00 - Ownet leaving town. located upper 2nd Avenue. Love~ 2 tedroom home, iving room, kftchen, 1 bath, utility, beautilul in-ground pool. Have to see to apprec~te I his home. #1004 fl1033 $700 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phono 614-446·3888 or 614-446-4477 83 · Excavating 11981 NIW US11NG -VACANT WID- 180 acres more or less. lower River Rd. Overllokil_e_tte !Jlil R~er. This is ~)"iced low lor a quick sale. $275.00 per acre. #1071 (11~ IllS IIKEIVED lMl 11 /20115, 4:15 P.M. 200 ND11H - ST, 71H ROOI IllS OPEtiD 11121/IS, 10:00 A.M. PIQPEIIY DISPOSTION 16141469-696 3 BRS $14.000 ' . RENTAL P~OPERTY - locatoo on lowet Rl 7 near aay School 2 redrooms, bath, l~ing room, knchen , alum. sidil& carpet, washer and dryer hookup. Rural watet. Lot approx. \\ acre. 11935 • near ot1 school and Tatany remodeled 3 bedroom home YlllY'sil.:l,natural psi-eat, recenlfy replaced carpei wm& Ci ~~and walls. Nice shaded yard. Priced at SINGLE FAMILY ACQUIRED PROPERTIES 138234-203 1918 Chatham Ave. (Gallipolis II *10~1031 C.EICIAL BUILDING - With doulie lot Metal bid~. Jl'x4T. Rt 7, Crown City. Immediate pastl$ioo. - GALLIA CO. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unt:ond~lonolllfetlmo gua. rtntH. LoCII reference• turnlal'1ad. Free eatlmates . Coli collect 1·114-237· 0488, day or night. Rogers Bnornont Waterproofing . separat~. Artilgtm and 12'x65' Ulopia. Both lui~ lurnished. Sbted on one acre lot. Ruralator. Kyger Creek School Di*i:l Pri:ed to sel al $19,!DJ. oouns. $1667 $950 Home Improvements The st~ndord , 0 LIVING 2 BRS 133.345 3 BRS 119.000 81 garage Iup to 4 cars), nice heated laree greenhouse, all of this plos aPIJies, pears, cherries, plums and peach trees. In Gallipolis and Green Twp. Be the firsrto see a! of this. AFFORDABLE 413-144342-203 RT. *35 Twp . RO. (Athens) 119538-203 RT . #1 Box 19988 (Nelsonvlle) '"""""'- radio: Call 1978 Pinto auto, PS , ,o,ooo milas. 8600. can '614-388-9303. . Vans & 4 W.O. For Meigs Co. listings Call: Cheryl ltmley - 742-3171 in-, I YUJICd It-•··--·I . .. Plumbing & Heating 82 Henri Arnold and Bob Leo Unscrambkt these rour Jurilble8, one letter to each square;1o lorm lour ordinary words. 1 FORT~E BARGAIN HUNTER!- $25,400llillooylhis 4~x70, 1980, 2 bedroom. 2 oolh mobile horre, plus · 12.x60. 2 BR mobie home. Both mobile oomes are underp"'ned, have storage buildilgs. Snuated on larae kt Rural water. Owners will sell molile homes 11914 . IIIIR 5n - New Lma Rd, Rutland. 3 bedroom ~ane home lull lriS811enl . Nlll!! Situated on toe.Sels at ~500 Owner wiD conSider offet. 'IIIJD propartles niVIIi~blt fonoto to ~I ~'"'"...- af ra. a>lar, nli(jan, 111. 1111rit11 llltus. or Nallonll O!l&in- HU DJtllt\'IS tht rWhtto r~ my or II bids, to waive q ilfonnoli\' or meoWilr bids. Bidnln bucceptedfionod -~~~ ~ios, inchldilw-aa:upny, iodiMellldoll'llllcn." HMJt aDS WilliE DEIERIIINm MSm 011 THE HIGHEST Ill 1110 TO IIJD. PROPERIIES ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. BUYER .. sr IITAIN M fiiWiaNG. LISTING CASE f ADDRESS AREA BRS PRICE DEPOSIT by Trucks for Sale #873 #1063 . LET 1HE IIIIITAI. INCOII: tom one of t~ two I bedroom nillile homes pay for the other. 12'x60' Cal Ill' detaifs. ttrea. 114-245-9698. W.o NEW- $42.110- Bethe first to make this 3 41974 *1034 BIIR 452 - NEW USTING- Owner willilglo finoore b' quaified IJJyer lho 3BR house ol 141. Nice c~oo hom: wi1h l~x411 ai>Jve ground pool. PS, radial attractile 3 bedroom mergy ellicient ooch. lnciJdes 2 batlll, dining room• equipped kilthm, lui basemmt. heat pump and tlllla&e- C.ll about detai~. . #1014 ~ lor~ Rlymouth Valiant Scamp, V-8. 2 door. 318 motor, AC, "irimi< a1 !M a·cres. Just4 U.S. DEPT. HUD PROPERTY DISPOSinON-BR 200 N, HIGH StREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215 OPI'OIITUNITY Tronspurtalion • Real Estete General ID'IIl -· 1972 GMC truck V-8. PS. PB, long wide bod, prico $850. Cali 304-458-1997. :1973 VW Super Beotla good •cond. Coli 614-448-3028. TEAFORD · BIIR 550 - NEW USIING - 142 acres mil ll l'e!ry Twp. Nice re.- rome includes 3 BRs, 2 balhs.l& litch"' wi1h dining area.Coli !i:>1t~ THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD OAME lliJ \!:il ~~· 81 Cutla11. Call alter 5 pm. 304-676·8335. 73 . -216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(6141-992· 3325 • SYRM:USE - 3l4 acres with all uliliies & 7 rm. older lllme. ~kilg $25,000. POMEROY- Qxxlone floor, 6 rm. home. Hot waler heat, lull basenlmt & !Ill. garage. 300 ACRES - In &olltl1 Towll!hip with Rt 124 & river' !rootage. RACifE - Nirefy remodef8t 6 rm. home buik i11957. Gas furnace, 2 porches, garage & lg. kt RACINE - li. okler home. Has one acre of yard, trees, strutrev, lui basenmt & at JJb!O!s. <liVe us an dler. ' 72 -71 Real Elltate General . with red stripes, runt good, gran mixed hoy. Call 614_667-6184. • ~ ~ 1976 Ford Tempo black ftft~~ W.Va. Oat hay and 1altalfa orchard GATES 4 tt. to 18 ft. Ovlf 300 In IIQQ. Hoavy Bole foedoro. Docombor Sale on stool t.nce po.t. e ft. post 11.92. Horoo fled 1148.80 ton 17.111·100 lb. YAUGER FARM SUPPLY. Rt. 31, Southside. WV. Call 446-05S2 Anytime Beth Null 245-9507 Steve McGhee 446-1255 Geo. S. Hobslethr, Broker POMEROY - Briel!. two bafroom home. large lYing room w/lireplace, dililg room. tuft basemmt. garage illd car]XIII. Central heat and air. WeJ1 kept home. Asking Autos for Sale 64 Hav & Grain REALTY . FARM - 153 acres m/1, with three bedroom brick·VEfleer home. Barns and shed~ frun trees. FREE gas. $70,000.00. 71 61 · Ferm Equipment l ;:R:ea::I:E•:t:a:te::G:e:ne:r:•:l~~ ---------~R~ea~I~E=~~~~e~G~e=n~e~ra~l~------•' Broler-AuctionHr · ' HOBSTETTE R• EXECUTIV£ HOME - Three acres with beatMul two storv cedar home. Four BRs, 211 balhs. central air and ~ pump, custom drapes, bu~~n Uchen, lull basemEnt Pille£ REDUC£0. Call lor details. Ohio~ Point 61 • Farm Equipment -~ December 22, 1985 , 2 batlll, mcxlern City school • 11630 FREE NATURAL GAS - 140 ACRES Approx. 10 niles from Galipolis-'lots of Raccoon Creek frontage-approx. 81 acres tillable and tobacco base. Nice 40'x60' barn. 6 rooms, 3BR home with free natu11l gas to heat your hOme in ~~inter and IXlOi< your lood. lots d lru! trees. Nice oountry setlilg. See this oi1e. 1'419 MIIIIIING POOL IN GROOND Bfod< l.semmt litlrted-Mobile home pad. 2 septic tanks. Rural water system. Columbus illd :wtttern Ohil Electrir.Larsetev~ lot. Would you like to build your own hOme? Basemmt already blocked up. See this property now! 1163t 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOIIS Nice home, central air, rural water $'fSiem, large lami~ room, 2fiil2' garage. storage buiklll& storm M!ibNs and doors. Nice home close to Holler Hospital. Now a11V $34,!DJ. See nnow. •• mo OWIIER FINANCING - HANDYIIM SPECIAL Malee us an offer. 8 rooms home in tte Heatley Addililn to~L 4 bedrooms, bui!~n cabinets, dbl. s/ ~n~ sliklgte root, wood or coal heater, apple trees, side porch, rural water system.Cal us now. II· . 11622 GllfAT LOCATION FOR A NlW IIIIE Sprilg Valley SubdiY~iln. Two large lois. Fadllot b 101.8 by 111.2. City walllr. city sewer and natural tillS are available. Special lhis week. Call now. •• • • coMMERCIAL PROPERTY klcated at oorner d Second Ave .•and 41 S;-caiiKIIe SL Call for more in~maliln. • • • • • COMMERCIAL BUILDING located aklng Court St. in Galipolis. 3,500 sq. ft. ~us 1.200 sq. ft. apartment Call for more 1nformati:ln. 41 pRICE REDUCED! sELUNCfYOUI REAL ESTATE IS IIG IUSINisf.'•• r CAll AN UPERIEIKED WOOD lfALTY t t t WXURIOUS Country estate with 3 Indiana stone !replaces, lnjilding one in a master suit!!. 4 BR ttAaf, 2\l baths, U2 acres more or less. Just Sholl distance from Gallipolb. T~is custom lloilt kJg IlNne leatun!s nearly 2700 sq. It Iii beautifully ilecoralal illd wei planned INiiJ Stunnin' livilg and dinilg area1with beautifuf hlrdwcodfbn The loveiV kilchen is fully equip~ arod de!Jitpled lor convenlenra Centraf heating and air. Attached gaflll!. lncU!es 5 room carelaker horne. ACROSS Zodiac sign 97 Improve · 99 Summer drink 100 Chapeaux 101 Gratuities 102 Delaces 103 Haul 105 Atmospheric disturbances 107 "The Green Mountain State" 109 Garden tool 110 Vehicles 111 Ceremonies 113 Scion 114 Courl 115 Hall an em 116 Jab 117 Dry, as wine 118 Turf 120 Oeclmeler: abbr. 121 Fierce 122 Head of Catholic Church 123 Aleutian Island 124 Cravats 126 Protective organlzallon 128 Long·leoged bird 130 Gastropod mollusks t32 Nar10w otrlp of wood 134 Memoranda 135 Alcoholic beverage 138 Near 137 Besom 139 Fall short t41 You and I t42 Emmel 143 Attract 145 Southeasl wind 147 Develaped . 149 Cincinnati player 152 Agave plant 153 "The Beaver State" 155 Stalk of grain 157 Merit 159 Compan point 160 Retained 162 Doctrine 164 Mistake t66 Buccaneer 168 Great Lake 169 Chemical compound ~6 1 Mother or lather 7 Measuring device 12 Capital or Tibet 17 Frog 21 Click beetle 22 Clesslty 23 Missile weapon 24 Coqueltlsh glance 25 Three-toed sloth 26 war god 28 facial expression 30 Gossip 32 Exlets 33 Pigpen 35 Solemn promise 37 Barrel slat 39 Falher 40 Slender !Inial 41 Printer's measure 43 Sound a horn 45 Remain erect 47 Artlllclallanguage 48 Declare 49 Claw 52 Real estate map 54 All 56 Skid 57 Apportions 59 'Periods of time 61 Sins 62 Transaction 63 Let It atand 64 Father 66 Belore 67 Dioceto 68 Spare 69 Tuberculosie: abbr. 71 Spread for drying 72 Pelle! · 74 Dell~ale · 76 Wander 77 Evergreen tree 78 TetJtontc deity 79 Calling 81 Female sheep 82 Grant use of 83 Bristle 84 Hindu garmenl 85 River Island 87 Anger 89 Fastens 90 Headgear 92 Fate 94 Journey 95 Oecfaree 170 College officials 171 Produced, as a play DOWN 1 Edible seeds 2 Landed 3 Sun god 4 Schad. abbr. 5 Roman tyrant 6 Handle 7 Milligram: abbr. 8 Bitter vetch 9 Scottish caps 10 Prepares lor print 11 Tell t2 Measure ol welghl: abbr. 13 Torrid 14 Word of sorrow 15 Sarcasm 16 Houston baseball player 17 Pedal digit 18 King of Bashan 19 Wing-footed 20 Crave 27 Hall 29 Fleeting 31 French article 34 Shouted 36 Pll 38 Main dish 40 Bad 42 Debalable 44 Biblical weed 46 Extremely terrible 48 WollhOund 49 Experience 50 Change 51 Nllon symbol 53 Fruit coke 55 Rupees: abbr. 58 Juncture 58 Enthusiasm 10 Withered 62 Ulelesa 85 Sudsy brew 68 son1ary 69 Name 70 Metal 72 Peels 73 Chiefs 75 Veneration 76 Rues 77 Accomplishments 79 Walking sticks 80 Disturbances 82 Praises 83 Chairs 84 Marsh bird 85 Small child 88 Brown kiwi 89 Brand 90 Lave 91 Constellation 93 Flnlcally scrupulous 95 Shellfish 97 Reveal , 98 Decay 102 Manufacture 104 Direction 106 Ancient 107 Speech 108 Heavy volumes 110 Native Egyptian 111 Ratreal 112 Dirt •. 114 Author 116 European ' 117 Pierce ( 119 Hard of hearing ' 121 Shine brightly 122 Liquid measure 123 Article 125 Antlered animal 127 Running 128 Bandage 129 Smaller 130 Platforms 131 Classified 133 Lease 136 Rugged mountain crest 138 Razor-billed auk 140 Jumps 143 Physician: abbr. 144 Custom 146 Girl's name 146 Court order 150 Heraldry: grafted 151 Act t53 Poem 154 Born 156 Emerged victorious 158 New Deal agency: ; Init. • 161 Chinese distance ~ .. ' , measure 163 Change: abbr. 185 Rupees: abbr. 187 Sliver symbol ...· • .- �Pi.Q.-D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ,.. ·~...ing SatuMay j~st an anticlimax Winter's official ' . By JIM FISHER ' .· . United l'ml8 lnlematlonal Winter became official Saturday, a distinction with little meanllig In a season that has already battered the 118tlon with wintry storms and bitter cold blamed foratleastl37 deaths since the weekctThanksgtvlng. ~ arctic air and snow-covered roads plagued ·the 1181lon Saturday from the Rockies to New England and as Car !llllth as Alabama, and a thick, soupy fog laept Seattle-area residents from reaching their hollllay destinations. I.twas 21 degrses In Birmingham, Ala., and Atlanta reported 31 degrees. Redwood Falls. Minn., shivered at 15 below. . · Winter o!rlclally began at 5: 09 p.m EST,but ll1e ~ seemt~ antlcltmactlc after a fall filled with let atonns and· cold waves blamed for at least 137 deaths since Nov. 24. December 22. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. "With all these stonns so fl!r, It makes thatcpenlng day something of a joke," said Hany Gordon of the National Weather Sel'Yice. Gbrdonhsald nortrem states often get an early winter, but thls year tre cold weather dipped much farther south. "It's just plain wtusual, that's all," he said. !( winter storm wamlllg was posted lor Cape Cod and tre nearby ~lands where as much as Slnches of new snow was expected. Snow prompted travelers' advisories over much ol New England, New York slate, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylva· nla and Tennessee. . Cold, snow andice llavebeen blamed lor at least 19 deaths since a Canadian-born cold front, dubbed the "Alberta Olpper," lurched across tre border Monday. Another cold system out of the Rocky Mountains folloWed the Clipper's chiUy path across tre Plains. Snow fell Friday evening from ' soutrem New England to lower Michigan and as far south as early Friday as they tried to heat their cold apartment with a cooking stove. The two adults and five children were treated at a hospital and released. Thick fog blanketed llle northern Pacific Coast, cancellngordlvertlng nearly every flight In and outol the normally busy Seattle·Tacoma International Airport Friday, temporarily stranding thousands of holiday travelers. "I'm trying to get toPhoenlxtodellverthls J:liRJY!o my grandson," said BUI Hodge of Maple Valley, Wash., as he leaned against a plastic animal container. "I guess she'll be a lew days older when I get there." . Southern California and Alaska baSked In warm temperat~res Friday. Los Angeles reported 83 degrees, tying the record high for that date set In 1983, and the mercury hit 57 degrees in parts ol Alaska. Virginia. The first slgnWcant snowfall of tllf! season blanketed the nation's capital Friday, ' causing numerous ~!dents and snarling tre evening rush oour. Two deaths were attrtbuted to the slick conditions. · "Apparent!:(, people just aren't drlvlng carefully, enougb," pollee spokesman Quintin Peterson said. "People just panic, It's that simple." Frigid air gripped the upper Midwest Friday, with temperatures staying near zero or below over the UPJll!l' Mississippi valley Into tre eastern pari of the Dakotas. , · In Chicago, a famllyotseven living Ina city houstDg project were ovelrome by carbon monoxide fumes Feature ,. a , ---How we ·celebrated Christmas:--I 100 years ago 0 CHRISTMAS Good old days were changing fast ·tial term seemed to spark an ava- He created the Foxburg country Club, lanche of ~ginntqgs. · 1101\' the oldest In the nation. Overseas, Karl-Friedrich Benz had If .golf wasn't your bag at Christdriven the world's lint successful gas- mas, you could have bought a twooliile-powered ca'r, reaching a speed of horsepower leisure motorboat, pro9 mph. Benz circled In his vehicle at ducedforthefirsttlmebyNewYork's On Christmas Eve 1885, traders at Mannheim, Germany, but it stalled Gas Engine and Power Co. People whose loved ones oouldn't the New York Stock Exchange bon· twice before II was stopped by a broken cbain. (Later in the year, Benz afford to Indulge them· with a bicycle ored a holiday tradition. They tried to s)low off a slightly Improved or a power boat might have found the celebrated. • ' version, but he forgot to steer and popular Browning slng!Mhot rifle un"It has always been customary for smashed Into a brick \vall.) der tbe tree. brokers to descend from their custom· It would be three years before shopEven those American families on ary dignity on the day before Christmas," reported The New York Times pers could buy a "motor carriage" - limited budgets probably savored perhaps as a Christmas gift - from treats at the Chrislmas groaning on Christmas Day.. "At the Stock Exchange, there was theBiof!!1runnereedofMedertcedes-tBena.d 1 bol!rd. ut 1 you n o ge aroun n Food was abundant and fresh fruits no set pr.ogramme of disorder, but a 1885, you could' have tried a "Bicy- were available. spont;lneous outburst of misrule took Oranges were coming out of Southplace early in the day. Whoops and clette Moderne.",Thls 'French model, shrieks, such as only members of the like England's "safety bicycle," had ern California on the Sante Fe railStock Exchange and Comanche lndi· wheels of equal size, making the blcy- road; bananas were shipped to Bolton cle suitable for general use. from Jamaica In just iO days. Fresh ans can produce, broke· out." Since then, of course, it's become milt was bottled for the first time; and Those stoc~ traders in New York who didn't feel like whooping at one of the most popular Christmas California be~an commercial production of figs. The traditional turkey was Christmas could have escaped next gifts. Residents of Foxburg, Pa., in 1885 selling for 12 to 18 cents a pound, but door to The Exchange Buffet, Ameri· ca's first self·serviee (that is, fast· could have cycled to the home of Jo- those looking to Impress probably had seph Mickle Fox to play one of the no trouble securing a seafood.del\oacy food) restaurant. It was one of that year's many first rounds of golf In . the United . for the family feast - the Nortli "firsts." The 1885 inauguration of States. Fox discovered the game in American lobster catch reached an President Grover Cleveland to his ini· Scotland an~ Introduced it to America. all-time high of 130 million pounds, 1885 • and the Maryland oyster catch was nearly 15 millton bushels. · The rest of the country may have been luxuriating in their limited holiday free time, but Texas cowboys, for once, bad the jump on relaxation whether they wanted it or not. The Missouri, Ka11111s and Texas railroad bad reached the heart of Longhorn cattle country In 1885, ending the need for long Wild West cattle drives north from the Lone Star State. Progess hadn't stopped at the train station: In 1885, Chicago's Home Insurance building became the world's first skyscraper. LOuis Pasteur developed a treat· ment for rabies; and the !irst success· ful appendectomy was performed. Social progress. gave women the chance to earn graduate degrees for the lint time at Bryn Mawr College, founded by Dr. Joseph Taylor in 1885. Just 20 years after the Civil War, blackl, too, were making Inroads. Bishop Benjamin William Arnett was elected to the Ohio legislature, becom· lng the first black to ~present a predominantly white constituency. In New York, The Cuban Giants, the first black professional baseball team, was Christmas carnival at the Stock Exchange organized. (Pitchers and catchers made ns per week: Infielders, $15; outfielders, $12.) Had this been your first Christmas, you would've been in good company. Ezra Pound was born In 1885, along with D.H. Lawrence, Sinclair Lewis and Anna Pavlova. "A Child's Garden of Verses" was written In 1885 by Robert Louis Stevenson; and Richard Burton wrote "The Arabian Nights." The Boston Pops was founded; Karl Marx's "Das Kapltal" was published; and Gilbert and Sullt van's "The Mikado" opened at London' Savoy Theatre. Aod "King Solomon's Mines". + which is one of the movies of Christmas 1985- was originally a novel -;wrltten blJ. Rlde~rd in 18Q5: •ltU. IPAPHI\ IBEAIBN. .~· ·20 years ago 40 years ago ·Home, sweet home for the holidays CkJding the ghost of Christmas futur:~ By Josepll VItale If Christmas means homecoming, then Dec. 25, 1945, was perhaps the greatest homecoming of all. There was more than the usual to be thankful for. Nazi Germany had surrendered In the spring; Japan had held on through the summer, but the atom bomb had set the Rising Sun for good. The weapon that ended the war, however, obllt· erated the old era as well. No longer would Fortress America be able to safeguard its people in the future, no longer would we be a~ untouchable kingdom beyond the sea. 1'1!at's the strongest impression you get from reading the old newapapers and mapziJiel of that day - an awa~ even then of bow small the VIne Si., lnielsectlon. Some three liiches of snow fell In the area. (Keith Wll8on photos). ... • ·HOW WE CELEBRATED 0 CHRISTMAS 1945 GALLIPOLil Ia al11108t ll!lalred ~ a White OJrWmas after F'l'lday'a 3-plus lndii!IIOwfaD, the world hlld shrunk, an anxiety mingled with the holiday joy and the mince pie. On Christmas Eve 1945, your family probably gathered around the big ·Zenith radio In the living room to listen to the new pratdent. Harry Truman, greet the holiday ''that a war·weary . world has prayed lor." Then he lit the nallonal Christmas tree on the White House lawn - for the first,lime since 1941. There might have been two empty places at the table that night: one for the son who was coming home but hadn't yet arrived (3 million Gls still waited in Europe and the Far East), the other for tbe son who would never be back. America's combat losses may not have been as great as other nations (Russia, after all, had lost 20 million people), but 400,000 young Americans had died, more than we had ever lost in a foreign war. So for those lucky enough to have a -·~ ftn!l 11 has been below freezing 1n the Old Freach City tile past few days. Scene above was laken In Public Square. CHRISTMAS BONUS CEIEIIATE CIIISTIAS WIINUII .. I" R.EADY FOR LONG WINTER - Salurday was ' tile ant ollldal day of winler and the shorteat day of the year. 'l1lla wood pile llhould help keep wann the Dext lhree IIIOMhl. -...we.- 031 JACKSON PIKE · At 35 WEST RECEIVE A • FREE~· COMFO When you purchase a Bemcoill Posture I, II, Ill or IV, sleep set. .....- ..... '/ZI..tf I>IIW\1 I'I~Kiw • ~" l n tnhu Il l , phun&olvll mE SOLDIER back !rem oveneu was everyWI.ere - even l.o adverllaemenll for silverware ud cigarettes. son returning, this would truly be a Christmas to remember. He would soon be there - not a picture on a mantel, not a signature on a 2·month· old letter, but him, real and home . Peace would take some getting used to. There were still shortages, of course. Sugar and syrup were hard to come by; most people used molasses Instead. And It was nearly impossible to get junior that electric train set he wanted; some things were just coming back on the market. And mom would have to be sparing with the wrapping paper as well. But something new had arrived just in time - ball-point pens. In October, Gimbel• department store sold out its stock in a day - even though the new items cosl $12.95 each. Christmas dinner was fruit salad and soup, relishes and ·rabbit, roast goose with all the trimmings, turkey and ham, rolls and butter, pi"' and strawberries - and not a sprout or a dasb pf tofu In sight. · Everyone wore a hat, and everyone, it seemed, smoked. They smoked Old Golds and Chesterfields and Lucky Strikes (in a green pack), usually hawked in magazine ads by men in uniform. , In fact, a recurring motif in ads was the hero home from the war - exchanging khakis and navy blues for business sqlts, smoking jackets or overalls. "Now he's home lor good," declared an advertisement for Com· munlty Silverware, while visions of place settings danced In his fiancee's bead. "Tbe Lost Weekend" with Ray Mil· land "The Bells of St. Mary's" w:~~J~~~.~~~ and Ingrill.with BergJ~W~ b1 forthoee extra cuh. beuars could sing, and everyone, it seemed, w~s singing "It's Been a Long, Long Time" and, most appropriately, Sammy Cabo's "Let it Snow, Let It Snow, Let it Snow." America at home hadn't been burt by the war, merely Inconvenienced. But now we had to cope with a vastly different role. "Christmas 1945 may well usher In a period of materialism unequaled In our history," wrote Marya Mannes In the December Vogue, and she warned that we would court disaster If we basked in wealth while the rest of the world starved. In Berlin, long lines of children pale, thinly clad, shivering, many crippled from tbe bombing raids- waited outside the magistrate building to attend a Christmas party hosted. by American Gb. Each child got a stuffed toy and a piece of candy: i• was probably their best Chrtstmas in a while. Four days before, Gen. George Pat· ton had died. It seemed improbable that the conntct's fiercest warrior, who had survived some of Its most sava1e fighting, would be killed In an automobile accident near Mannhelm, Gennany. On Christmas Eve be was burled in LUiembourg among his men, beneath a simple white cross. The war was over; its images lingered. But what America wan!ed to do now more than anything was to get on with things. Not back to the pre·war '30s but ahead to the post-war ' 50s. Everywhere there were promises of new gadgets, styles and products to come. And everyone had their eyes on the future. •IIU, HI'WIPAPIR Rtft'II!RPRISE ASIN. Americans celebrated the 1965 bollday oeason·ln mucb better spirits than they had iD the recent past. Little did anyone know' of the bard times ahead. Two years bad passed since the assaatnatton of President John F. Kennedy; the psychic .depression that had engulfed the United States bad lifted. At Christmas '65, lights twinkled on the East Coast, where six weeks earlier tbey bad been dimmed In a huge power blackout - which some ciU· zens thought was 'a sign of a Soviet or alien - Invasion. During the year, the first Gemini space flights began to pave the way for a U.S. landing on the moon before the ~ of the 1960s. .AlthOugh race riots had ripped throlilb Watts that summer, the \lot· In& Rllbta. Act bad also been enacted, CHRISTMAS 1965 ensuring more basic freedoms for black Americans and furthering the civil rights struule. The U.S. economy bummed along and It seemed President Johnson's "Great Society" programs might begin to eradicate poverty. But on the horizon, loomed a nightmare called Vietnam, which would devastate LBJ'a Great Society. In June 1865, U.S. ground forces were committed to South Vietnam~ By the end of the year, more than 125,000 American troop1 would be stationed In the country. Earlier in the year, ,U.S. planes had started to attack North Vietnam regularly. But In keeping with the holiday seuon, LBJ ordered a ball to the bombiDg In an attempt to Initiate peace talkl. Tea days before tbe bait started, however, planee dropped 12 tons of bom,bs on a power plant near Halphong, the lint major attack on a v.s. TV VIEWERS In 1965 had tbelr first look at "A Charlie Browo Cbrtatdlo." Since tben, tbe Peanutl gang's boltday special bas become ao anouallradltlon. North Vietnamese Industrial target. Only a handful of Americans in 1965 perceived the futile mission the coun· try had undertaken. In the movies, crowds were llocking to see "Tbunderball," the fourth James Bond film starring Sean Con· nery. And "Thunderball" was the most lucrative of tbem all. Its arrival In the theaters coincided with a rush of Bond merchandising around Christmas 1965. There was 007 Aftershave (said the ad ropy: "007 gives any man ... the li· cense to kill... women."), suits, socks, attache cases, games and toys. During ItS opening week, "Tbunderball" played round·the-dock at the refur· blsbed Paramount theater In Manhattan. Record-store casb registers jingled up .3.99 sales of "Rub6er Soul," lhe Beatles' most sophlslicated, LP to date. Across America, teenagers' rooms resonated wltb the sounds ot tbe romantlctam of "Michelle" and "In My Life" and with the eiotlc sitar on "Norwegian Wood." Rock 'n' roll, in fact, was In one of its most creative cycles. The top five singles (89 cents each) lncJijded: British invasion (Dave Clark Five's "Over and D~~er " ); soul (James Brown's "I Got You"); folk-rock (The Byrds' "Tum, Tum, Tum" and Simon and Garfunkel's "Sounds of Silence"); and American pop (The Four Season~· "Let's Hang On"). • On the tube, spies were In - ltiil by "The Man from U.N.C.L.E." and the spoof "Get Smart." But the perennfal TV ratings winner was "Bonanza," a Sunday night ritual for many faml~es. We laughed at TV'B spate of ntrlil comedies ("Beverly Hillbillies," !'Gomer Pyle," "Andy Griffith Show" and "Petticoat Junction") and dumb et· caplst sitcoms ("Bewitched" and :·qu. ligan's Island"). .• . And for the first lime "A Charlie Brown Christmas," leaturlng the i~ng from Charles M. Schulz's Peanotll comic strip, was broadcast - a;Ty event that would become an annual tradition. · •IHi, N'IWSPAPER ENTERPRISB USN. ' . ffifcJ:::ith <.d unt'M' ~m• n·l'• IMIIYl'~ll r, •~ tl'\'(•rsihlc hu m ~ lllt t ' him· tu ivmy. t:a~y -c ·an: r.n·~ I"~I ,'D IC ' I'IftU'.:i l'nllnl l lahril' i~ cnlllplt•ll'l)· wa~ h a hh- . 10 years ago ·HOW WE CHRISTMAS 1975 On Chrlltmu morning 1975, tbousandll of Amerlcalll woke up to find , rocklin their stockinp. That year, the 111011 popular stock-. atuffer was the Pet Rock, a •us roclt In a box, complete with owner's 1111111111 and care intrucll0111. Novelty wu an appropriate oorneratoae for the 1875 holiday - quickly tor1otten, bat easy to recall. II was a -olfadl. Dllltal watcbea, which followed · pocket calculators Into the growing electroalca market, 10ld lor anywhere from po to UOO. Warm·up sutta were not just for athletes anymore; people SHOP EARLY ID• liMITED ,QUANnnn SNOW leU from III'OUIId 8 a.m. Friday unW around 3 p.m., leaW!c the woaderllnd." Public Square CORFJIN & SNYDER fURNITURE CO. a ·~ 955 Second Ave. I • 446-1171 Gallipolis, Ohio -~~~---- . I. \ fji J, • Spirit of '75 was marked by novelty who had never even thought of exercising put them on their gift lists, vowillfl to sweat away those extra holiday pounds, no doubt. Kids asked for Ideal's Evel Knelvel Stunt Cycle as well as the usual Legos and Tonka trucks. And latecomers were finally learning that summer's dance craze , - the Hustle. Yet It also had been a season of enormous giving - of the practical khid that keep an economy alive. Like the one aJvon Mayor Abraham Beame and 8 million New Yorkers on Nov. 26, when President Ford approved a 12.3 btlllon federal loan to !he city, saving It !rom bankruptcy. Those gifts showed the nation was recovertna. Earlier In the year, AmerIcans - sttllfeellnl the effects of the world oil crlsll - bad lllffered some setbacks. In May, U.S. dlplomall had finally left South VIetnam In defeat when the country fell to the communists. In September, the president's life had been threateued twice - flnt by Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme and then by Sara Jane Moore. And the U.S. economy •· had faltered, with the rate of unem· ployment rising above 9 percent: and the groa national product dropping drastically before picking up near the holidays. By Christmastlme, the public was looking forwar~. · Upcomlna In 1976 was the nation's Bicentennial. The celebration had al· ready begun - 13-star flap were flyIng, and "Bicentennial Minutes" had joined "Allin the Family" and "Chico and the Man" on TV. Beneath the Chriltmas tree, dozena of gifts carried the stylized liars and stripe~ that sym· bolized America's 200th anniversary - patriotic mittens, caps, neckties and even star-spangled bicycles. In 1975 the colors ol Chrtatmu were not Just red and green, but red, white and blue. U76 was also to bean election year, of course. On Dec. 24, lt75, Ford officially entered the New Hampohlre Republican primary, and pundlll were already maklna early predlcllons. Would tbe front-runnlna Hubert Hamphrey defeat Fred Harril, Terry Sanlord, Edmund Muakle and Birch Bayh to capture the Democratic nominalion? On Christmas Day, as pari of a series on Democratic presidential candidates, The New York Times profiled Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, wbo- player's right to sell his skills to the · highest bidder. That holiday season, players In both sports could anticipate .the million-dollar salaries that rule the games today. For most Americans, expectations was considered a strong contender for were more modest: a chance to gather the nomination. The next day the with their families and share good newspaper profiled a long shot - Jim- times and gifts - a record or a book my Carter. or a winter night at the movies. Meanwhile, New York magazine profiled Ford's only Republican oppoThe most popular films were: "The BICENTENNIAL ITEMS were papa. nent. "Everyone knows Ronald Rea· Sunshine Boys," Robert Redford 's Jar glftl, as lbe colors of Cbrlttmu gan Ill a joke," their cover story read. "Three Days of the Condor" and Sid· 1975 were aol just red aD<I green, bat "But he may be the best public speak· ney Politer's "!i.et's Do It Again" (with red, wblle and blue. er In America." Btll Cosby). Billboard magazine listed In sports, Oklahoma would soon be Silver Convention's "Fly, Robin, Fly" college football's national champion, as the week's best-selling single: but season see[ng those movies, listening Ohio State running back Archie Grlf· the most popular gilt albums were to those records, beginning those fin had been awarded his second conboob. Discovering the difference besecutive Hellman Trophy, and Sports two best-of collections - "Chicago 's tween an LCD watch and an LED one. lllllllrated bad named ball!ball's Pete Greatest Hlts"and "Elton John's Waiting for warm-up suit weather. Rose of the world champion Cincin- Greatest Hits." The season's hottest On Christmas night 1975, most nall Reds u Its "Sporllman of the books were Agatha Christie's "Cur· Year." lain," E.L. Doctorow's "Ragtime," Americans weren't thinking about the Even more action was taking place "Sylvia Porter's Money Bopk," and, Bicentennial or the upcomtns elec· In the courtrooms, though. for the discerning, the $45 "Art Trea- tlon. Some had already forgotten their pet rocks . In both ball!ball and football, courts sures of the Vatican." •1111, PIEWSPAP£1\ EHTERPIUII: WN. •truck down rules that bad restricted a Much of the nation spent the holiday . -- ..,.. �December 22, 19B5 • December 22, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, '' ' Apiwllure "• ' POMEROY - Calendar of ' Eve!ts... Vegetable Meeting at · Marietta on December 18; Steer ·Welgb In at tiE Meigs Cwnty ' ~ on Janu~UY 4; Meigs ~ Vegetable meeting (tenta· - live) at 4>tart oo Januaty 8 and 9; • fnilt and Vegetable Congress on ~ .,fuuary 21·!1.'!; Power Show Ohio In : :Columbus oo JanUaty 24-26. ~ : · The vegetable meeting at Ma• ·rletta at tiE Holiday Inn will Include : .. 'powers !rom several Southeastern ' - cdmties. The agenda will mclude •• plut growing tips, !ertUizer recom· ; · mendatk>na, disease rontrol up: date, and variety update. The ; · mee IlL& li !ICbeduled to start at 9: 00 • a.m. Reglstratlon Is $5.00. For more : lnt>nnatlon, please gtve me a call . at992-E696. ,: . The steer welgb-tn will be · Saturday, JanUaty 4, 1!186, at the :· Meigs Cwnty Fairgrounds. The : welllh-ln will take place In the show · arena and will be from S.ll a.m. All : -. teen must be weighed In and :, Identified. Identification will be by t· tatoo. Ralgro will be furnished free. < House powder will be avaUable for : !Kit. All steers must be castrated : .-Qd dehorned. Steers should weigh : '} minimum of 500 pounds. Picture • 1110ney d. $7.00 will be coUected at · STORr HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM S.unday 10 AM-10 P.M · 298 SECOND ST. ' POMEROY, OH;. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, . . - 1985 condUcted. • · 'The 16th Annual Power Show : j)blo Is to be held (II Januaty 24-26 · at· the Ohlo Exposition Center In : Cdumbus. This Is an Indoor display : i1t ,.ncwturaJ, construction, and :: outdoor power equipment. Also, · : t11ere will be frEe trips to the Ohio · Historical Center located nearby. ' Free tickets are available at our gap. • percent for which they would Including a 12.5 perrent mandatory agrlcullure secretary's discretion. a!'(' low. There would be UmttS: on The bill would freeze tne wheat receive government crops. The minimum, a 2.5 percentpaymentln The agriculture secretary would the size. target for two Y.earsal the 1985level agriculture secretary could require commodities and a 5 percent have discretion to offer wheal The bill requires a study : of of $4.38 per bushel. Targets would an additional 7.5 percent cut. dlscretlonaty cut. For 1987-1990, the fanners higher target prices If they federal grain ex(Xlrt quality standfall to $4.291n 191!8, $4.161n 1989 and Farmers who planted their 1986 minimum and maximum ranges Idled more land and to vary Ulrget ards and a revision of export $4ln 1990. The corn target would be wheat crop befqre program an- would be the same, but 7.5 percent prices according to levels of grading rules, six months alter frozen at the 1985 level $3.03 per oouncement woulc,l be offered would be discretionary with the production to concentrate benefits completion of the study . - - bushel for two years. It would falllo payments to Idle another 10 per- agriculture secretary. on medium-sized farms. Soybeans $2.971n 1989, $2.891n 1989and$2.751n cent. For 1987, the minimum The agriculture secretary could The agrlcullure secretary ts The bill would ex tend current 1990. acreage reduction would be 20 offer payments to get additional authorized to conduct a survey on (Xllicywitha prlce supportloanand When market prices fall below percent and the maximum 27.5 voluntary acreage cuts. whether wheat farmers want man· no c,lirect cash subsidies or acreage targets, as expected In coming percent. For 1988-89, the minimum Wheat producers could cut hay datory marketing quotas, but im- controls. The haste loan c1 $5.02 per years, farmers would be compen- would still be 20 percent an~ the !rom and graze animals on diverted posing quotas would be discretion- bushel would be retained for two sated with deficiency payments. A maximum would he :lJ percent. acres In 1986. Grazing would be ary. The btu would maintain the years. There could be annual $00,<XXJ limit on ·deficiency payThe 1986maxlmum e<\l!n acreage permitted at state option beginning farmer-owned reserve for taking adjustments of no more than. 5 ments per farm would be retained. reduction would be 'iJ percent, In 1987 and haytnp, would be at the grain off the market when prices Continued on E-6 However; cash to ·r ~----------------------------------------~ compensate for subsklies reducingpaid price support loans below basic loan rates would not be subject to payment·ceiUngs. Also. there would continue to be no limit on the Available In any amount and spendable like cash I Good amount that producers could borfor over 3000 products and our new Extended Service row for price support loans for Plan at any of our 6900 USA locattonal which crops can be forfeited to tile government. U commodity surpluses were above 1 billlon bushels for wheat and 2 billion bushels for corn, farmers would be required to cut back acreage to qualify- for farm program beneflls. In 1986, wheat fanners would be required to cut plus another 2.5 Give Radio Shack Gift Certificates! _Two of... U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS 49 Chuck Roast .....~.. ~ $1 $ 19 Steak/Roast •••.•••• . 1 ~ :that time. : - A vegetable meeting for Meigs · County bas been lentatlvely set fllr · Wednesday and Thursday, Janu- ary 8 and 9 at the Letart Grade ·: .School The meetings will center • arouud raising transplants. Topics : tnduded are sanitation, controUlng ~ humidity, temperature, and vent!• lltlon, !ertUlzatlon, and watering. : Coat will be $5.00. If you are Interested and have oot signed up, • please caU tiE Extension O!!lce. 1br Fruit and Vegetable Con· : gress Is Januaty 21-!1.'! at the Ohio : 'Center, Hyatt Regency In Colum· • bus. 'A trade show highlights tiE • ~Y event. Growers can see . • ....-ly all displays d. the latest , equipment and supplies. Company • representatives will be oo hand to : dllwss your tEeds. Educational : i>rogtams by speclaUsts !rom the : Ohio Cooperative Extension Ser; vice and tiE research renter will be The mea8ure would reduce cur- rent price support. loans, now at : $3.30 per bushel for wheat and $2.55 ~ per bushel lor corn, to make prices more competitive abroad l;ly link: lng lOan levels to mark¢t corldttlons. :, The government makes these loans to farmers wtth crops as collateral. Loan rates Influence prices worldwide. Baste loan rates would be based • on formulas using average market prices a recent years, with decUnes limited to5pef\'elltayear. But even 1 :, further declines would be required next year and·permitted ·in future years. For 1986 only, the new basic wheat loan of $3 per bushel would be cut an extra-10 percent to $2.70and the ne'V basic com loan of $2.40!ier bushel would be reduced by 10 percent to $2.16. Taxpayers would make up the difference. For aU years of the btu, the agriculture secretllry would have ' loan discretion to reduce the basic by as much as 20 percent or to permit farmers to repay the loans at as.little as 70 percent oft he loan's value to avoid accumulation of government-owned surpluses; once again with taxpayers filUng the We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities .. FRESH PORK BUTT _ II. Turkeys ••••••••••••• 89( GRADE A WHOLE Chickens ............~~ •• 49( .. LB. . . Christmas Steclal TRUCK BED COVERS Best available one piece topping material custom fit & installed. Tandy® 1000 With Monitor FREE 81FT Get Our CM-4 Coler Manllar ttl No CbarVe When You Purchase aTandy 1000 Compu1erl With , every truck cover sold this month, receive a heavy vinyl . carry I storage bag (an $18.00 Value) • granted membership BIDWELL - Broken Hills Farm, Bidwell, has been elected to membership In the American Angus Association, reports Dick Spader, executive vice-president of the national organization with headquarters tn St. Joseph, Mo. TRUCK CARPET INSTALLED . ~ Add a CD Player and Savel Above with Realistic CD-2000 Compact Disc player #42·5001, $799 or low as $37 per month on • Cordless Telephone for '--as..._ Desk or Wall 30% Off ~""" 1 seen Reg. Separate Low AI $46 Per Items 1298.95 Month on Cltlllne• IBM® PC compatible! Wrth &-in-1 DeskMate® software. *25-1000/1021 $6QOO ET-390 by Radio Shack TV 5 '-'=~ ~~~3ag A thoughtful gift! Make and take calls from any room, without tangling cords. Touch-redial of last number called. 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WMe, #43-501 . Brown, #43-502 FCC registered BANQUET . •••••••••.••• , aoz~.. 4I .Sl · Pot .P1es ' DOMINO SUGAR N16-f07 Baneries elCtra. OiagonaiiV measured One-Piece Telephone Orange Juice ••••••• .1·29 . 69( 89C . TV Dinners ••••••• ~~.~~~. Saltine Crackers ••• COTTONEUE Low As $20 Per Month on CHI Line* Has 2101o more viewing area than regular 5" sets! Ideal for the kitchen or for portable VCRs. AC/banery operation. · '8.8'JH.';H:.'~1~.'8:.'«.';H:.'/H.'#.'IH:. -~ ·y- a BANQUET I LB. BOX , CLOROX BLEACH GAL 89( Limit 1 Per Customer · Good Only At Powell's ~trmarl<tt Offtr llplrts Sat., D1<. 21, 1915 DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER : 64 oz. $179 Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Suponnarh offer hplrts Sat., D1<. 28, 1915 Reg. 319.95 CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE iff GAL.$ Tom ato Ju1ce •• !'.~; •• 69 25995 AM/FM Travel Alarm Nova"'-15 by Realistic CITRUS HILL ( 60 Low As S20 Per Month on Cltfllne • Starting at • ~ave Reg. 199.95 • STOKELY'S PortaVision"' by Realistic Clarinene"-119 by Realistic LB • ; .'. LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - The : hderat Deposit Insurance Corp. ' lilst week sold two Nebraska banks : cloled by the stateBanklngDE'part)lfent, but no buyer could be found 'for a third closed bank. • :A statement Issued by the • departnlelll said the Farmers State : Bank d. Sargent was bOught by : First National Bank of Ord and wUI • reopen today. A...ets of First ( National are about $37.3 million. :• 111eBankofPanamawashought :.,; Fanners State Bank of Douglas • 'arid reopened Frklay, tiE depart• meat said. The Farmers State : 8ank Is controlled by the Dunlap ; fllmlly, owners of Union Bank In ·• LJaroln. ': :1'10 buyer was found lor the ·Fanners and Merchants Bank of • ccimstock and the department said an FDIC liquidation team hoped to ' pay cif depoSitors on Monday. Dec. ; 16. Deposits were Insured up to • $100,00l per account. nie department sald Uberal :lending policies and a depressed .·IIIJ'ICUltural ecooomy forced the • depal'tmellt to close lhe banks, : bringing tiE total number closed : lidS year to 13. · : All three banks are owned by · ooldlng companieS controlled by the Robert A. Wekesser Sr. !amity ~ LinCOln, deparbnent Director • James Barbee saJd. : The Panama bank Is owned by : the Farmers Insurance Inc .. tiE ' Continued on E-3 ~--- 5ggoo Low As $28 Per Month on Cltlllne• ·• Wllnut Flnlslt Rack • LAIHIIO Tumlable • SA-eGO 110-Witt Amp• • TM-iOil AMIFM Tuner • SCT-6011 cassette Deck • 3-WI'I Speakers Save gggoo '2999 ~--... Wieners ••••••••••• ~!2!·~ SUPERIOR . . . $ 9 Lunch Meat .......... 12 • ·:Two of three ;~losed banks sold • '3195 Reg.119.95 Lowest price ever! Vivid colors and sound effects. Built-in BASIC . #26-3134 64K #26-3127. Reg. 219.95, Sale 159.95 System 600 by Realistic® Reg. 799.00 Cut '200 SUPERIOR FRANKIE$ afllce. , Hay to Sell?-?- Would you Uketo be part d. a hay sellers.list covering Ohio and nearby states? Ohio has a new hay marketing JX'C)gl'am. It Is · fl!r quality hay. All hay Hsted In tiE Olllo Hay Marketing Program · .niust have a lab analysis ~ Its ; inolsture, protein, ADF and NDF ; content. The REAL lab at Wooster ; Is running these tests lor tllls ; program lor $5.00 per sample. : F.orrns and ~lng equipment are available at ~r d.flce. · Crop lnsuranre - Federal Crop · IDsurance Is avaUable ilr corn. If ~ Interested contact this office or the : ASCS o!llce. ' L-lV Automobile and Boat Upholstery Tops and Covers. 38.. YRS. EXPERIENCE . : : : I ~8800os~ve GALliPOliS, OH. 446-1968 We specialize in Complete Broken Hills Fann • • : . ; • · 16K Color Computer 2 Matched Stereo Rack System AUTO TRIM .CENTER 1637 EASTERN AVE • Continued from E-2 • Sargent bank is owned by tile Eveygreen Corp. and the Comstock bank Is owned by the Second Evergreen Corp., he said. "All three banks failed as a result of management's liberal lending policies and collection practices In prior years which were com· pounded by ·a depressed local farm economy," Barbee said. The board of directors of each bank was 'unable tq lriject the needed capital required to maintain a viable Institution, Barbee said. FLAVORITE 11·22 LB. AVG. The Sunday Times--Sentinei-Page-E-3 ~:• · Measure will red~ce current support loans for ·products ~ BY JOHN C. RICE ~ Ertew!na Agent, w. Va. ' 'I 18 Different Styles in Stock Shao .Now anct Save, Check Your Phone Book for the ladte.lllaek Store or Dealer N~arest You · 270fo Off itftl_li Reg. · - - 10.95 as seen For Hours of Fun on rv Plays a series of random notes that you must play back in order. Can you do it? It's not easy! H60-2152 Banery ••tre �- The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-6" I OPEN .CHRISTMAS EY.E 'TIL 7:00 P.M. • 1 . WHOLE SEMI·BONELESS •14·17 LB. AVG. lf· ~r' ' r, I . ~,. I . I Cook's Ham . I I • • • . CLOSED " OPEN :," CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR S DAY DAY • HOLLY FARMS GRADE A •REGULAR•BUTTER Pick·Of· The·Chix Crisco Shortening .. 10:00 A.M.. LI ~· I I. ~ LIMIT ONE PLUS 110 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE ~ I ~ I .: 1 ;·. '' '' I II •• •, • $19.9 ..... 3 LB. CAN HALF HAM CENTEJ; HAM SLICES OR STEAKS L~ 139 LB. LIMIT 1 LB. GRANULATED - - - - - - - - - - - - TENDERBEST U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Domino Sugar USDA.GRADE A 10-12 LB. AVG. Sirloin. Tip Roast Hen Turkey . ...•..•• . .•.• ' ~ ,, ' I ... ...... j ......: ~. '"'· ··'-~-· :a. . ~ ~-~· ' ........ : i;-fl . ~ WHILE SUPPLIES LAST LB. .....• ; BONELESS•QUARTER HAM '2.38LB. Chuck '•• . ~~ - .' • SUPERIOR BONELESS•14-17 LBS. AVG. . l . .· OICAR MAYER~!:!!.~ 1 BOLOGNA .. .. ..... :KOl,· IIICIED•t-11 CHOPS QUARTER ., r rRK LOINS • ... LB. $149 GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY HOLLY FARMS GRADE A•BONiij.ES~ CHICKEN ., BREAST, FILLETSLB. :E,=~=-~.~:.. ~ 1 69 1 69 4 VARIETIES • $ KAHN'S LITTLE WIENERSLa. •REG.•BEEF ...4Jl • ARMOUR ~ 12 oz. HOT DOGS .... ... . PKG. FROZEN •4-7 l,BS. AVG. TENDERBEST U.S.D.A. CHOICE 2 49. 39 1 ~::-$249 ~~~~~LMms •· •· ·.•: ·Turkey ··.· Breasts P0 rte.r T·Bone Steaks 0USe Steaks ~=~~~E . POUND . POUND : , fll • GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE . .. Flor.ida Oranges SWEET ··~ FLOIIDA .. ::: TANGERINES $ , BAG lElAND GOLD CUT 35' OFF LABI;L ::::.~~~~ La.$149 ........ 23 oicA~s 9$ ... 99LB.CAN 79C 5 LB. VAN CAMP RID KIDNEY BEANS . . 79 $· •JELL Y•WHOLE PARADE ·:·CRANBERRY SAUCE HOl.IDAY · $219 SUGAR COOKIES ..... . oJz. FRESH HOMESTYLE ::~~: .. .. .. GlAZED JENNY LIND ~iJ: 7 $11 9 2 1aoz.$1 RED GRAPES Ll. 59C .. CLAIROL CONDITIONIR,!Ioz.$ ' 16 oz. BTLS . .. :·.: 39 ~::~~............... 4 LIS. Sl • • 2 SUNBEAM ~~gi: 8 oz. JAR Plus Dtposil Everead . ALL VARIETIES Batteries ... • •APPLE•DUTCH APPLE POT 1·0 .. • 5 CT. ·•· PKG. 9 9$ 8 9. PKG . $149 ·:·----- BULK ASSORTED Chr~stmas .Candies $399 ; $14P •• ~· . ,. ·.:·· HELLMANS MAYONNAISE ... 32 oi.JAR $1 7 8 •. • 160Z.$199 59. 9 9. BOX QUARTERS FLOPJDA § CITPJ.JS. CHILLED•REGULAR•COUNTRY STYLE •REG. •HOT & SPICY Minute Maid Orange Juice Banquet Fried Chicken 32 oz. BOX oz. 2001.$149 3LYS. SEALTEST SOUR CREAM .. 16 oz. CTN. oz. 8 PKG. CARTON White Bread 15• OFF LABEL ' Cream Cheese 64 FOODLAND· BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ... , LB. BOX PHILADELPHIA 99 Bread Dough • POINSETTIAS . 38 OZ. Bll. Land·O·Lakes DAKOTA HEARTH IUNBIAM 6" =~ELLS ............. oz. - e-aooz.ae• HEARTH FARMS 1 BREADS ...... .. . . LOAVES EXTRA FANCY JUMBO FRUIT SALE FRUIT BASKETS & PARTY TRAY$ A·VAILABLE TWIN LOAF99$ 180Z. PKG ....... .. . 12 OZ. CTN. PET RITZ REGULAR •' 2sozCAN99• QUARTERS . ~:;:~:: · . Q•TIP . · 3oocr.$18ta IAKil SWABS .... ... ............ PKQ. . SERVI BREAD . GENERAL PURPOSE FOODLAND $1 ..... REAL $179 oz. 26 • -: PKG. 1 ~.:::::; :~~~~:.~~.'. .. ......... s~,_~z. $ 2 2 e . . .. . . . SOLID PACK VEGETABLE OIL .. .... ... Pumpkin Pie Brown & Serve Rolls .,•. FOODLAND MRS. SMITH'S CINNAMON se , . ( ' .. 8 ~~:;KIN 39 •NORMAL•EXTRA BODY SWEET BAG FROZEN FEATURES . 9$ CANS IOOZ. ., Diet Rite, RC 100 R. C. Cola CANS LUCKY LEAF PIE FILLING .. 21).21 oz. CAN POTATO CHIPS 2 Liter Bottle DOWNY $18( FABRIC SOFTENER uBTL. Maxwell House ,............., Coffee HERR'S Coca-Cola 45' OFF LABEL """""""~~ INSTANT 51soz.$2 •LITE CHERRY•CHERRY•APPLE ASSORTED DAWN . $109 2 DISH LIQUID ........ ~r~~· oz. •e•• EACH SOFT 6/$1 oz. 16 CANS DOll PINEAPPLE .?!'.~.~-~.~~ Pumpkin Pie LB.• 2 • • Tab, Sprite, Diet or Regular •SLICED •CRUSHED •CHUNK HEALTH & BEAUTY . : · DEUCIOUS APPLES ••• • 29 5 LB. .:.12 FOI Sl ('~... . . .... .... . . . 3 99 ,.$299 .Juicy Hudson Cream Flour 5 FRESH BAlED Honey • Baked Ham POUND •PLAIN•SELF·RISING . BAG WILSON'S CONTINENTAL DELI•SLICED OR SHAVED TO ORDER •• .. $ 29 ~=~::~.~.R~. . . . .,. . DELICIOUS ...... . 99 $199 . 5LB. CAN TURKEY BREAST ........ LB. DOMESTIC JUMBO ROLL Canned Hams $ MANDARIN ORANGES ..... . Bounty Towels 99 IN-STORE DELl & BAKERY TENDERBEST U.S.D.A. CHOICE SLICED OR SHAVED TO ORDER STANDING RIB ROAST & OVEN· ROASTED . •MICROWAVE •WHITE •ASSORTED COLORS ARMOUR Select Oysters ·h .· . . 3-DIAMOND . 6 $ SMOKED SAUSAGE ••••~. Dell Trar• M.U To Cuatomen Orden · · LB. PKG. HILLSHIIE FARMS ASST. FRESH ·EASTERN SHORE MORE HOLlO AY SPECIAL SAVINGS • · . . • , 3 $ BONELESS HAMSi.B. ~. • fiiiMl$ BALLA~D'S ~~R~;;~~3-4 LBS. AVG. IRUIFAST IONELE.SS ...$189 • •Q.•THICK•THIN 2 2.9 $2 69 HAM SLICES .............. Tavern Whole Ham • :~NL~~:::.L~ PORK SAUSAGE ........'!.~ · .. • BAG .z 1 59 ~:~·~:~;~:T 1 $ BACON .. ... .. ... ... :K~.' Ground . L NO COUPON NEEDED!! 5 LB. LB. " ' •' 5 LBS. TENDERBEST LEAN ' 3LB. CAN •Wt 99~ R•- Tht Rlgh1 To Limit QuantltiH•Prlctl Effective Sundly, Oocomblr 22 Thru Tuesday, Dece mber 24, 1985• USDA Food Slllmpo Accop1ed•No1 RllfJOftl lblt For 'f4:.o09raphlcol Or Plc1orol Erroro. AND "' •·.-... .. ·' ... ' ' �Point Pleasant. w. ·- Pig a E-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Agriculture briefs:·-----To consider reCommendations COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) - The Ohio State University Board of Trustees will consider two recommendations for appointments In . agriculture-related positions at its February meeting. Frederick E. Hutchinson, dlrretor of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, has been fEC()rTunended as acting vice president of agricultural administration and executive dean for agriculture. Max Lennon, the ruiTellt executive de!lll and vice president, leaves OSU to become president of Clemson University March 1. Frederick P. Miller has been recommended to take 17Jer as the newclialrman otthe Agronomy Department. AnatlveofSprtngfleld, Miller has been director of the Department of Agronomy at the University of Arkansas since 1982. Memberships up 38 percent • OAK HARBOR. Ohlo (UP!) - Fresh Directions, a trade organization of northwest Ohio produce growers and handlers, said its membership Increased 38 percent In 1985. The Increase offset a loss the year before when the organization raised Its dues, Manager Fred T. Grimm said. Grimm said the organization, formerly Fresh Produce CouncU ot Northwest Ohio, Is seeking a 10 percent Increase in 1986. Production at record levels -. WASHINGTON (UP!) - U.S. rnUk production continues at record levels. For October, the latest month for which figures are available, production hlt a record 12 biUion pounds, up roore than 10 percent from a year earUer. Per-cow output averaged 1,709 pounds for the month, up 711 pounds from 1984 and the na lion's dairy -herd expanded 3 percent to 11.2 million dairy cows. For the first 10 months of. the year, output reached 120 biUion pounds, an Increase of more than 5 billion pounds from last year. percent an,d a floor of $4.!10 on the basic loan. But the agriculture secretary would have discretion to reduce the loan to $4.771n 1986 and an additional 5 percent in future years to meet foreign competition. The agriculture secretary could let producers repay price support loans below their level. - Celtoa ' The basic cotton price support loan of 57.3 cents a po\llld would be reduced to 55 cents In 1986 and by another 5 percent a year to no lower than !10 cents. If the loan rate is not competitive In world markets, the agrtrulture secretary could choose one of two alternate plans to enhance competitiveness. One option would permit fanners to repay the loans at 44 cents and another would require loan repayment at rates that would be adjusted throughout the year. A further tool used In either case would offliet further drops In market prices with market certificates to foreign and domestic buyers. The current target price would be frozen at 81 cents In 1986 anil permitted to decline to 19 cents In 1987, 77 cents In 1988, 74.5 cents In 1989 and 73 cents in 1990.The$50,00! on subsidifl! would apply only to the difference between the target and the basiC loans. The subsidies to olfset further reduc· lions In the loans would not be subject il a ceiling. To qualify for benefits In years of large surpluses, the agiiculture secretary could require farmers to reduce acreage by up to 25 percent and could ot1er cash payments If greater acreage cuts were needed. celllng Uvestock To insulate livestock producers from lower prices that would result from heavy sale of dairy cows, the bill would require the government to buy an additional 400 mUlion po\lllds of red meat for domestic donations, such as school lu nches, or exports duling the 18-month dairy herd buy-out program. : '{~7 ~ J. EWE LE RS ~~ ~ ~ 675-2980 See related photos on Page .E-8 today @ @ @ ~ IL---f/41...~ ~ J•.MICHAEL NE·AL AGENCY ! Corner 2nd & Grape, Gallipolis 45631 446-1694 ~ .. .. • Last Minute Christmas Gifts Cost Lesi at Boh's Electronics VIDEO TAPES . <::9,bra! • V1deo Til pe h.?!S qu<1l 1ty peorformanct de ~gned to sat hly a vanety of recordtng needs CORDLESS TELEPHONES . $279°0 TAWNEY JEWELERS 08102 I" ACIDC Color TV. Features PC current or 12V DC car/boat battery operation. quick-start Instant bflght piCture, tn· ~ne gun, slotted mask, !jack ~npe tube. earpt<JM jOCk , high-impact plast~ cabinet. GAlUPOUS, OH. ·. ~================~ ... .. Button Down • • • • • • • • 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 paRinR fraclitional maKulint plaids softly · finithttl in a wide range of .. •• •., ~ 512995 ' • . .. .; ' •"• .,• •• " . • '• • New 46/49 Mhz lrequencies • Digital coding • Touch Pulsedialing •Last number auto. re-dial • Base to Remole paging • Low battery Indicator • Mounts on Ocsk or Wall $9995 e$50 Gift Ctrtiicatt •Two 125 Gift Ctrtificattl Need not be present to win. No purchase neceMary. Drawing Dec. 24th. Open nightly till I p.m. Clostcl all doy Sunday ,'· . ,,'" ...' ·•. •.., ·." MICROWAVE CORN POPPER BIG SELECTION QUARTZ CLOCKS FOR WALL OR MANTLE • j $1 9'' ~ RX5235 Portable AMIFM "• • Stereo CMtelle l!oconler with AUIOoRtverM. Features 2-way •• • -speaker system. direction button. reverse IT'Ode selector, lull auto-stop, mechank:al pause controt Aequ~res 6 " D" batteries. Sugg. Rttall129.95 OPEN :i .- blue stratos .•' ... -• Upper Rt. 7, Gallipolis '• Beside liver Front Honda • THE SPORT GIFT SET '•' 1 5/8 oz Cologne 2 1/2 oz. Stick Deodorant " • 446-4517 v SPECIAL PURCIIAS£! Limitld Quantilr! , Umit 2 Sets P• Cultenler ... , High Quality Man's Nylon Sports Wallet •• I It $8'' • CRANE DESIGNS IN RED. BLUE OR BLACK 'CLEAR·ACRYLIC WITH PENDULEM • SOLID WOOD CASE WALL CLOCKS 7 PIECE STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE SET WITH COPPER PLATED BOnOMS Wild Musk ll'aveler - cosmetic bag in textured red nylon with Cologne Spray 1oz., Hand & B(ldy Lotion 3 oz., jusl $9.95. ~· An outstanding $15.00 value. " • aelic MON. '11l I P.M. CLOSING CHRISTMAS EYE 5:00P.M. FilE GIFT WIAPPING "THE ESSENCE OF ANIMAL ATTRACTION"· • .,•• Sugg. Rellll 17U• •1'9 in. color TV •Microwave Ovtn WMUSK . •' 10 crystal contrdted channels, 7-band coverage oneluding VHF low and h•gh VHF·AM 10rcraft , bUill in acan delay, indtYtdual !ockoot 1985 CHRISTMAS Gin-O-lAMA S1Q99 ' •:; BC15 7~, 1o.chlnnol C:.,.Ut ScMntr. Pw No. 6074-4 -., '..•,,' CP-440S PIIICIIYIIII Computer contrcJied, preprogrammed chan· nels. ,.;th channel lockout, test key and verily function lo check programming. Features tem· porary memory. scan delay, dual scanninp speed, slrde vcJume and squelch contrcJs, manual or auto scan controts and scan lock. Holds l4 VHS or Beta cassettes. Handsome wal" nut finish with chrome color trim. Cassett es are positioned in individual compartments for e asy identi· £ication. Sturdy plywood cabinet. .,> LOWUT S12995 VIDEO CASSETTE STORAGE CASE •. . ' •• ~ pattem1 and colon in cotton flannel and Dacron/ cotton. WE ARE OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 22-9 A.M.-10 P.M OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE 9 A.M.-8 P.M.ii·~~IIMI~_. •• unlden· Hnsational · PH ~ $995°0 f • •• 6' perlorted antenna, turntable audio, 120' cable, new pushbutton receiver. Van Heusen and Campus LAST INUTE SUPER 81FTS .AT SUPER PRICES "• CP-450S CM System II IEGISTD TO WIN HASKINS·TANNEI'S MarDene Settle and VIrginia Wooten. Rear - latce CU!ford, Dr. Harry Nelrus, Larcy Spees aud MoiTis Haskins. ~~~~~~~~~~~*·~~~~~ SAVE 140 by levi, Arrow, Oxford, "'e ~ 416 Main Street Point Pleasant $11995 . Sport Shirt conducted the contest. MacKenzie said "Interest was excellent and plan to continue the project ne~t year." . ' CXINTI!8T WINNERS - Individual winners II the 111811 G~ Merchants Chrlalmas Decorations oode!tl were, llrsi row, left .to right Robin Lane, SHtNG VAilff IUZA-GAilli'OUS Now$109 95 .. Judges were Carol O'Rourke, Sandr11 Koby and Allee Lukac. This Is the first time In more than 30 years the merchants have 'r NECKLACE • ceiling would be requll:ed for disaster payments for grains, cotton and rice. Similar disaster payments are author1zed this year through 1990 for soybeans, sugar and peanuts. .. Diamond Birthstone -. MiscellaneOus A $100,00) PfiOTO&RAPfiY WAS 1159 SAVE 140 All MOIITIIS Ill STOCI .• Christmas decorating contest: winners announced for 1985 LEA~ RING !E<ONO AVE. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- E-7 ' . (614) 446·7494 COME IN AND SEE OUR SPECIALS • _ Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1110 A.M. 4• · ~ . Pomeroy-M~eport-Gallipolis. WE WIU ClOSE CHIISTIIAS EVE AT 5 P.M. AND IEOPEN THUISDAY, JAN. 2 Birthstone & Diamond m The bill would create new beef and lJOrk advertising programs financed by asli!S!lllents of producers. They could get refunds between the beginning of the progrimlS and later referendums on whet her to continue the programs. FOR HOLIDAYS -·- .. ' Decembar 22. ·1986 1:00 p.m. To 5:00p.m. : Farmer Assistance began work Thursday with Instructions from the · governor to produce results quickly. Earl announced the creation of the group last week, as part of his campaign to refocus the attention of state agencies on the plight of farmers. "With this new farm bill that C~ has approved, things aren't going to be particularly good for Wisconsin farmers," Earl said. Earl said he has been criticized for onlertng Increased Efforts for farmers while sirnultaneousty demanding that departm!'llts rut their budgets, but he said he Is not being inconsistent, since the sLate as a whole Is not hurting as bad as the farm economy. The agencies are supposed to compUe an Inventory of all services for farmers, especially those dealing with ciutreach and have them ready in January. They are to proposewhatothershort-termactions they can take In the near future. Finally, theyaretoget Involved with preparing proposals for legislative action duling the floor perkxi that · begins in late January. WAS 1150 ' ' u~auSEO • Wants results right now! NOW pecembar 22. ·1986 Continued from E-3 MJ\DISON, Wis. (UP!) -Gov. Anth:lny Earl's Work Group on • ' v•. ~~~~~-._'~ ~9_W Same GNat Coffee at Home W1fh 0 wOIICI·Wide r~:~pvtohOn 01 th& ' res10UIOfll coffee I:)IGW8o' COf1'1)Clny, now tw•ngs rov the rn&s t brewer tor the ho"ne &lM ·O ·MoiiC TOPQUAUTY. '22" Value SIOINIU siGII tonk. cbuilt ._ l\bi'Vond toreollytcnt •42" �..•• Plge-E-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 22. 1986: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea11111t, W. Va. *.... ........ .• .• •, ..* * Christmas observances were 'low key' during ·1840s, 50s ' BY JAMI!li!Willll Speclll Correepoi.da ~.and Jackson crackers" .The mastlff who came out to bark at The thermometers froze up. '!bey;. Joumal thenwEIIt on to tell bow tar passersby , lost his footing and shot went down 10, 15, yes 20 degTee6; GALLIPOLIS - The 1WJUse we too !!IallY used the Christmas oom~ the road as If. fired from a below nothing." (From the jooma~. feature today holiday as an ~cuse for getting of a man called '!be Old Stager,. canoon." dates to about drunk and participating In all kinds After the Ice storm, came lots of appearing In the Galllpolls 'l'rlbune'. l&l2 when WOct "rabiJie.roua!ng." snow - ''My, what sleighing! And ot Jan. 25,1893). L ........ llam Clendenin About that same year the paper not for a few days only, but for Jamee Sailde lllldnlllll: 18 ""'"'' had It bullt. The DOted' that during the week before weeks and months. And j)ow cold! Bu.... -e eroouvDie. OhiO 4Jl31., . · .......,. reason for Its Ouistmas the sawbucks and the mention tnls Swellheads had a ballgame on the week Is ~t we Public Square. It would be Interest· Wanted to note that Christmas log to know whilt kind of ball this obsavances during the ]BI)'s and was as this was· some 2 decades 1850's were very low key compared before the Invention ct foOtball. to the present. Quite oftEII the weather was a FOR INSTANCE, In the year factor In the celebra(loJI of Christ· lll43, the only mention we could tlnd mas. In :18&7 an unusually blgh In theGalllpoUsJoumal newspiper rumunt of rain fell on the town and ' of Christmas was that on Christmas Gallipolis was near the flood stage. • day the C'..alllpoUs Sewing Circle In 1849 snow fell on Dec. 10 (the FIRST PlACE winDer In the bu!ilneM caiepry of the 1985 Gallipolis ' would bold a dinner "at the bouse of season's first Sllow) and by the nex) · llnislmas Decorations was the Interior Sbop on state 81. . Mr. H. Cushing". Presumably tills day the snow was several Inches Cushing house was the present day deep. In 1851 the Ohio River troze ''Our House". The article of llN3 over by Christmas for the first tlme also stated that a fair to sell useful In anyone's memory. articles would !le held In conjuoc· Perhaps the most notable Christ· , This Christmas Eve and Christmas tlon with the dinner and all mas for Its weather (In the 18415's Day a musical Christmas Card featuring proceeds would go to the Presbyter· and 18!0's) was tre year of 1855. ' Jan Church steeple fllnd. The tickets Rain turned to sleet wblch covered your favorite seasonal and traditional for the dinner were $1 whlcb Is a the ground with a sheet d. lee llke m Christmas songS beginning Tuesday afgood Indication of how sumptuous other year accordlng to Cllle man• s ternoon and running thru Midnight Wed· the table was as a dollarwasqultea journal who lived In Ga1lla COOnty nesday, Christmas Night with limited bit of money In those days when from lB:V 1D 1893. polil sold for 8* a pound. ' '"!be · boys skated around the breaks . . In l8t4 the ladles hekl a second 1Dwn on the sidewalks or In the dinner and fair and at Its conclusion streets. while tbelr elders got many T.L. Perry laUIIChed an unmanned a slip and fall. Why, a scboobnarm We invite you and your bot air balloon. The Gallipolis In this county had to pun herself up family to enjoy the wonderSewing Society raised $61.50 for the a hill to the bouse where sbe steeple fund. ful Sounds of Christmas on boarded, by a fence. One evening as In 1849 the big Christmas events she neared the lop c1 the ascent, her 990 WJEH · and Stereo 101, were planned by the various bold brol<e, and away shewentwlth WYPC, In Galllpolls. And as Temperance unions that had been her sldrts tor runners, DOt stopping an added bonus WYPC will · created In the 1840's. On Christmas till down the hill through a pair c1 remain on the air all night day at 2 p.m. one unit met at the gate bars and across the road!" SECOND PlACE winner In the booshe s auepry cl the 111815 Presbyterian Church and heard Dr. Christmas Eve. "Even the oogs were knocked out G•Wpolls Chrll!lmas Decorations was the Peddler's Pllnlry. G.H. Hale lecture on temperanre. by that Ice. Out at MUis an old ' ' Later that day, members and guests were enlertalned at their new lodge building where oysters were the main Interest amoog the foods. The Sons of Temperance met at the Star House for their Christmas day dinner. IN IJIIIO, the ftrst Christmas ad that we know of appeared In the Journal: "Christmas Toys, Oysters, Sardines, etc., Henry Venier" . ''Henry Venier \rollkl respectfully Inform his old friends and new ' u=.t oo that he has just received his large stock d. Christmas toys direct from the manufacturers and have them ~~ ~fh '1i' r.=."...," ,..,...,..-=, ....-;::,,.._...., now open for fnspectlon at the old l.J.~ stand on Cwrt Street." The editor d. the Journal remarkl!d that be had never seen ...,.ny.ll'••feellatl "such a display of toys and fancy wares." J{ , . ., ftllallle air ud w In'1854 the Journal remarkl!d that ', THIRD PlACE winner In the buslne!s caiepry of the I88S Ga!Upo!lo from saturday to Thursday me was tbfoiiNrt, ......... f ............. _OiriJtmas ___ Deeo __ ratlons __ was_Man_e_Des_ign_ers_,b_y_Lanoa __·_sBe_~~~~&y_s_alon_.__co_ns_tan_tty_h_e_artng: __ · ·_·c_anno_n_,gu_ns_.-1 J"". ' of (IBOtlwtJJ . .d hio.Bd .,.., t· . . -· WJEH &WYPC Proudly Presents For Your Listening Pleasure... 'II . rsrs~fu ~ ~ wfi11Du ,, ,,, '11'. , f 1 1./~1::5'\U coff fkrdll~o 1J lk?J 1 ,. ! I I '''' 1. ·· ·., fA......_ ... i;.,._\ L"lt~ ~1 OPEN... WE • we ll'ftoall your value4 but.._ .... ..._...,..,,. ..,,... . .r • • .....,............_. apjtrt'f'latloa,aloq wtc• ......., ............. ,. ll'llly Joy_w_n Ia ,JJ{./ I ~X I I I i I "'""'ry -Y· ... I II Certified Wellness Technicians Individualized Programs Upon Request • Saunas Provided in Men and Women Locker Rooms • Linen Provided • Body Composition Analyzer for Dieters will be Available at a Small Nominal Fee. .I \ I I i I I • Single, Couple, Family, Corporate Rates II I I I -PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • • at y .......,.enttne Vol.36, No. t 74 1 SO<:tion, 1 0 Page• 26 Canto A M~ltlmedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. December 23, 1985 .copyrighted 19116 President signs new farn1 credit bill Farm Belt for the Republican Party" If Reagan had vetoed the five-year farm bill. Reagan chose to align himself symhollca!ly with the farm bill )le had threatened to veto by agreeing to accompany Agriculture Secretary John Block to a teleconference via satellite to answer questions from hundreds of agricultural journalists. After congressional committees approved a farm credit bill accepl,able to the administration, there was little doubt Reagan would sign the measure to restructure the federally chartered, farmer-owned Farm Credit System, which holds one- third of the farm debt. Reagan and administration officials bad threa· WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan whose veto threat forced farm bill compromises by Congress - today signed a five-year farm bill and a farm credit measure with a media blitz aimed at the economically stressed Farm Belt. The scheduled signing ceremony and teleconter· ence were a Woamatlc contrast to Reagan's veto In March of the year's first farm legislation- a largely partisan farm debt relief measure rushed through Congress by Democrats with the help of heartland Republicans. This time around, Rep. Edward Madigan, Rill., ranking Republican on the House Agriculture Committee had predicted "political disaster In the tened a veto of the five year farm bill during nearly a year of tough negotiations with Congress. Reagan faUed to get the dairy policy he wanted. But reducing grain and cotton price supports to make U.S. farm products more competitive overseas made the difference for the administration. Block said Congress made'a "good faith" effort to trim the commodity program costs for the first three years of the bill to $52 bfillon, within $2 billion of Reagan's target. The target was revised upward throughout the year to comi>ensate for worsening economic conditions In agriculture. Heavy costs represent taxpayer subsidies to ctfset the lower prlce supports. Income supports, which LANCASTER - Congressman Clarence Miller, R·Lancaster, has labeled the recent enactment of a new federal balanced-budget bill an "historic step." He warns, however, that the act "wlll require some hard choices ID be made In the years ahead. The Balanced Budget and Emer· gency Deficit Control Act of 1985popularly known as the Gramm· Rudman-Hollings Act - req)llres Congress to make annual 'budget deficit reductions of about $36 billion per year untll the federal budget Is balanced. was signed Into law on Dec.l2. Under the law, future federal budget deficits are not to exceed the following: $171.9 blillon In 1!186; $144 billion In 1987; $1<ll billion In 19S8; S72 bllllon In 1989; $36 billion In 1990; an<!, zero In 1991. . The act requires the president to submit a budget to congress that meets these deficit ceUings and prohibits congress from taking up any oodget resolution which con· ta1ns a deficit In excess of these ceUings. If congress falls to enact a llldget that makes these deficit cuts, the - xt new law puts In place a mechanism which wUI ensure that the levels are met. Calculations of projected deficits made by the Congressional Budget Office and the Office of Management and Budget would be reviewed by the General Accounting Office, wblch would officially notify the president. The report would calculate the perrentage reduction In the spend· lng of all non-exempt programs that would be required to meet the deficit goal. The prPsldent would then Issue an order which would reduce the budget authority for all non-exempt programs by the per· centage requited to eliminate the excess deficit. If such an order Is required, one half cl the reductions are to come from the defense budget: and, the other half w111 come frOm non· defense programs. "With passage of the Gramm· Rudman-Holllngs Act, congress and the president have finally set In motion a process of real deficit reductlo11," says Miller. Although the act wlll require some hard choices to be made In the years ahead, II Is an action which Is bng overdue." OUI'STANDING SERVICE - These four members of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department were honored wllh plaques Friday evenklg at the annual ·!Ire department and eme"ll"DCY squad Cbrlstmas dlllller at the Racine Fire Slalion. Recelvillg awaa'll<dor outstanding service and dedication f~r the year 1985 were,l·r, Scoll WoHe, Doug Rees, Flre Chief Hank Johnson, and Geo"ll" Cummins. Service awards were also presented to emergency squad memhers.Flre department presenla· lions were made by Hank Johnson and Lee Floyd, whlle George Cummins, squad chief, and squad president Donna Wolfe made EMS presentations. . State ag~ncies adopt guidelines for students with AIDS Department of Health said In a cover letter. The guidelines were being Issued, he said, because "you may stlll be put In the position of responding to concerns from staff or parents of ch ildren In your schools." The greatest potenllal for AIDS transmission, the guidelines say, Is through contact between younger children and neurogtcally handicapped chlldren with the diSease who lack control of their bodily secretions or exhibit violent behavior. · Decisions to exclude handicapped chlldren with AIDS from a public school sel tlng slDuld be made "only after careful evalua tion of each child's Individual risk of transmitting the disease," the guidelines say. Because a small number of children with AIDS Is anticipated In Ohio within lhe nexl several years, each case can be Individually assessed. When a child with AIDS Is admitted 10 school, personnel who are aware of the child's condition "should be the minimum necessary to assure proper care of the child. The number of Informed staff should be sufficient to observe lhe child for behavioral or medical problems that could heightl'n the potential for AIDS transmission. To ensure proper cleaning and disinfection for handling Instances ri spilled blood and body fluids, thl' department recommended that soiled sunaces should be thoroughly washed with soap and water, then dlslnfected with a 10 pen:Pnt solution of I household bleach and water. The solution should ix' freshly prepared fo r each uS<'. Personnel cleaning the spUI should wear gloves and wash hands thoroughly when fini shed . Disposable towels should be used whenever possible and mops should be thoroughly rinsed In the dlslnfectanl solut ion. For an Injury resulting in bleeding, lhl' person assisting lhe child should wear gloves whenever possible. Direct contac l with blood Is polenllally Infectious, especially when lilere are breaks in the skin. Proper handwashlng (soap and running waler for 15 seconds) slgnl!lcantly reduces lhe risk of Infection. Seven die in accidents Seven people, Including a pedes· trian, died In accidents on Ohio roadways during the weekend, the State Highway Patrol reported today. A patrol count showed one death Sunday, tour Saturday and two Friday night. The victims died In six accidents. None of them was believed to have been wearing a seal bell, a patrol spokesman said. '!be patrol tallies latalltles result· lng from accidents on the state's public roadways each weekend between 6 p.m. Friday and mid· night Sunday. Kllled were: OFFICERS. DIRECTORS, AND EMPLOYEES OHIO VALLEY BANK Vldtio Allie Tom Arrington Jt~tBartow Pam 181H Judy-loy lollylonnO!t Mld!ootl-oo Molly lfoorNr Modtollut Ann lottie ConnJe IOWrNn Koltl! R. ..andobO<rf Debra Buell Connie lurcheh Dolole 8urgo11 Chtttene lumtns E-o con.. Janice A. Clrter INncla Cremetns lharonC~a OlonaCru""' Jim Dotlloy MlmMIOavll Pottyllovlo Mortln DLYM Dunn Iandy Ellwlfllo Emlf'IOI'I E. EVIIII Mtrrll L. Evtnt T.,...Evans Bill Fodoiey Dott~ Fellure Sheron flthtr Aldt K. Fowler Jo Ellen Fr..,c. Judy Hog..rty Judy HtN Steven Newberry Jennlf~ Otbome Linda ptymlll Aoyn!Of1<j Polcyn MIIIIA Prtn holly Rolnoy Sunday West Union: Steven A. Unger, Z7, West Union, In a one-car accident OooovloRichlo Androo Rlggo Rtndy Hammond .UI!HRoo Cindy Harrington Ktulnlca Han Nlftcy flloH Pwlny 8egtt Pall~ lllllbury Monil E. Halklns B. J . Holley Lily Holloy Olll'lnl ltftdlfl Kathy Hutfmtn Pn.u:lence Humphriylli Connie ltundert IAon ltunden Aldllfd loolt OsiiJon• Larry l • Julio Lynd1 Klmlh,......., lhOjllllonj JoiiPo1Toclo01t t ..my Thoclow Wllml Thtlliton WoncloiTh- KoUovMclll1ridl Jolin McNoiM lilt\' Jo Mudows nmMMdows M... Tuotoy lolwyft R, WI!IIO Frlr'lk H. Mllll, Jr. Ptt MHit Corio Mink Conottto Mhcl>oll Phyllt!! Wllooxon Plfft WlltmM >, '1 j · -·lloofto W-ood. Jli John Mutford on U.S. 52 In Adams County. Salunlay Orrville: LloYd R. Lehman, 22, Orrvllle, In a one-car crash on a street In Orrville, Wayne CountY. WashiJigton Court House: Estelle Hanis, 65, sabina, In a tw<H:ar collision on U.S. 35 In Fayette County. Mansfield: Ronald C. \\lolfe, 23, and Shirley Cook, 51, both from Mansfield, In a two- vehicle accl· dent on a Richland County road. CINCINNATI tUI'Ii - It was a lyplcal pre·holiday highway mad· ness on I.75 lh rough Cinci nnali, in the parking lols or nearby mails and on most of lh<' olherroudways In lh<• viclnily or shopping urea s. Tra ffic was bumix'r-lo· bumJX'r, slop-and-go- moving a maxim um of 15 mph - as moslly ou l·of· towners crept lhrough th~ holli<'· neck on 1-75Salurday morning and aflernoon. Friday Nllht There were no accidenl s on which Columbus: Judy AnnRoberts, 38, Columbus, In a three-car pileup on an east side Columbus street. Columbus: Gerald E. SuUivan, 51, Colwnbus, when struck by a car on the east side~ Columbus. Approximately 15 firemen from the Rutland Volunteer Fire Depart· ment were called about 9:30Sunday morning to the Randy Searles· resklence on Main St. In Rutland. First Lieutenant Jerry Black or the Rutland VFD reports that heavy damage was Incurred to the front portion of Searle's muse traDer. There was no one home at the time the fire started Black says and no tnjurles'were as~Jated with the !Ire. , '!be origin ci the fire Is believed to have been electrlcal appllanres which were lefl on. Black estimates about $15,00! ANTIQUE ANTIMATED PJCl'URE - The worth or damage to the home. rocking horwe rocks, the Ieddy hear's head moves, Rutb)hd had three trucks on the scene. Middleport Rescue was · and the chlldl'ea peek In and oul on lhls anllque antbnaled c::brWmaa plclure ~~splayed ill the called to assist. - I· blamt• lhc mrss. Proplr in campers und stalion wagons, many wilh Michiga n a nd Onlarlo llcrnsr plales. hcadrd sout h, mosl likely 10 Florida, whcrr· Grandmas. rondos, bowl games, and ,VI'S. sunshine, beckoned. Two vehicl~s wil h F'lorlda iltt'nSf' plales also craw led slowly southward. Staying off 1·75 did nol mean stay ing oul oft raffle. however. Sprl ngdule police repo rt ed bumper·lo-bump<'r lrafflc in the Tri -Counly Mnii arcu . Cars Wfi'C back• '!I up from exll ramps onl n lhc highway Itself, he said, most1,1 onloweslhound 1·275at the Ohio 7i7 Pxit s. 10 $15,000 fire hits home W.,....f. lhtett ~Motta .... l!llold lry~ Martk'l . KoU!ryn Mo!!Oio C.rrol H. McKwla Holiday madness hits Cincy's 1-75 Mlddlepori Deparirnenl store. The picture was lound illlbe attic ofthestore·severalyearsago.lt lsbeUeved to be more than 50 years olcl and used when Rathbums operated lhe store. •' •' combine crop price supp011 s wilh direct subsidies, are frozen and then reduced starting In 1987 for cotton and nee and In 1988 for wheal and corn. During congressional debate, Rep. Byron Dorgan, D·N.D., complained the bill falls to target financially st ressed medium· sized farmers and that "the blggesl chunks of money go to the biggest producers." The bill also exlends supporls for wool, sugar, peanuts and honey. A histone part of I he bill will pay farmers to take up to 45 million acres of the most highly erodible cropland out of production and plant It with trees and grass. Farmers wUI have until 1995 to practice conservation on other erodible land that remains In ctops. Miller labels bill a 'historic step' COLUMBUS- Several months ago, parents .In the New York City borough of Queens became upset when II was reported that several chlldren with AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) had been admitted to the public school gystem. The disease. which Is usually transmitted by an exchange of body Oulds or the used dirty needles, Is usually lata!. To coinbat the potential for a similar problem In Ohio, the State Board of Edu~atlon and the Ohio Department of Health have"iifawn up guidelines governing the handling of students with AIDS. "As you are well aware the occurrenre of AIDS In children In Ohio has been extremely rare," Dr. Thomas Halpin, Assistant Director cl the Ohio I • Olympic Free Weights ·• Single Station Weight Resistance Machines WE'RE HERE TO HEALTH YOU UP abeaaoi.Wet....,...tldat._ ~ 7 ·~dl;~ ./ With this .in mind, we at Pleasant Valley Hospital have opened to the community a wellness center. • ~ ..,. ....... ddl....... b~ .. Having a. he~lthy lifes~le can add years to your life. And staymg 1n shape 1s one key ingredient of a "healthy" life. • •JIMPleeverywlloft!deiJtllalla ~­ ~~ " ~ . • � 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 22, 1985 brown eads houck jenkins miller ours