http://66.213.69.5/files/original/41f481268ab328db3b94987f08f5475c.pdf 24d5153d8b7314498141ceceb7c91e15 PDF Text Text .. ..... ~. ,. ., • • .' ', I I' Page-12-The Daily,Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio I Friday, November 28, 1986•. ' · ------~~~~~------~----------~~~~~~~----------------~--~~~~~----- ~--., Ohio. Briefs:--.. Home State judge rejects rfiotion on_ jury Defendant awaits new trial ruling ' h ' ' 1 Fire officials press arson probe COLUMBUS IUPli- Fire officials ruled arson in last week's blaze in a storage fac ilit y where 600 pounds of unstable dynam ite had been found a month earlier. Fire officials said they questioned two people, but fil ed no charges . Li e detector tests were ordered. Damage to the storage facility was estimated a t $25,000after last week's fire. 4 When the dynamit e was fou nd , about 1:500 people were evacuated until fi re officials cQu ld stabl lze the ex plos ive and set the storage space on fire. That fire caused $40,000 In da mage. John Reider. who admitted owning the dynamite, faces several charges in connection with the storage of the ex plos ive. Lack of winner boosts jackpot CLEVELAND !UP!) _- The top pr ize in Ohio's Super Lotto draw in,g went un claimed Wednesday night , meaning the next drawing will be fo r a jackpot of at least $7.5 million. Nu mbers drawn Wednesday were 5, 15, 17, 27, 33 and 35. Ohio Lott ery officials sa id $4,341.483 wol'th of tickets were sold for the game. The 1' 91ickets tha t had five numbers produced $547 for their holders while another 6.249 tickets had four numbers wit h their holders get ling $43. Another 102.379 tickets had th rf'!' numbers, wit h each ticket · wor th $3. Security cloaks Columbus airport. COLU MBUS 1UP I I -Add it ion a! security was added a t Port Columbu s lnlernalional Airport during this busy travel period while offici als tried to determ ine how a person slipped t hrough the ChC'ckpoints wit h a handgun in a suitcase. Airport officia ls say a guard spott ed the imageofa handgun in a suitca se Tuesday morning as it passed through a X-ray c hec kpoint · By the lime I he guard spotted the image a nd turnecl around to look for a super visor. the pas senger and the bag were gone. said Maureen Michael. a spokespe rson for a irport admin istra tor Ri chard Carey. Add ilional ·sec uril y officers were hired by airline officials to work Ihis holiday period. said airport · offi cials and the CINCINNATI (UP!) - The . judge in the trial of former Home State Savings Bank owner Mar· vin ·warner has rejected a defense request thai the entire ·panel of 400 potenliai jurors be 1 thrown out. . . Hamilton fc ounty Common eJls..Court.Judge-Richard-NI.,.ha us said Wednesday that a fair and lmparllal jury can be picked from the original pool ~f 400. Foliowlng the judges ruling; jury selection continued through early afternoon , when the trial was recessed for the Thanksgiv' lng holiday. Jury selection wll) resu me on Monday. Warner and former bank pres!· d,e nts David Schiebel and Burton Bongard are standing trial on charges of illegally funneling . considering giv ing refresher coursC's to the cu rren t security officials. Holiday accidents kill 4 Ohioans , By Um'I ed p ress International At least four peoplcwNe ki lled In accide nts on Ohio roadways during the fi rs t 35 hours of the long Thanksgiv ing holiday weekend, the slate Highway Patrol reported today. T he 102·hour count ing period. which began at 6 p.m. Wed ncsday. co ntinues through midnight Sunday. The victims: Wedn esday night Findla y: Pamela L. Laird. 29. Massillon. killed in a three-vehicle accide nl on U.S. 30 in Hancock Cou nt.v. Thursday Chttlicolhe: Sco tt Oliver. 20. Chillicothe. killed in a on e-car accident on a Ross Countv road. · Painesville: Alv!R- Pease. 17. Perr.v. and Jerry R. Co le, 17, !llladison. killed In a one·car acci den t on a Lake Coun ty road . seclion of the community. But assistant prosectuor Larry Ellerman called that contention "an Insult (o. Int elligence." He said the only issue was whether the defendants could receive a fair trial from the jury . . · "We've seen a cross-section of this community" In t h~ original group of prospective jurors, said Ellerman. "We've seen black aitd ·white, rich and poor educated a nd non- educated. '" ·_concluded the judge, " Wha t we have tried to do here Is to seat a fair, ' lmpar lial jury. It Is the opinion of this court that this panel of jurors Is no different than any other pan~l." In jury selection Wednesday, . two more potential jurors were accepted Into the pool of tent a- lively quallf.led jurors, but two others were dismissed from the panel by lawyers, leaving the total of jurors tentatively seated .. at 11. · · . . I , Because attorneys have th~ · right to automatically dismiss u~ to 10 more juror!; It's exp~ted t~: take several more days to seat 12· jurors and four alternates. ~~ Warner Is charged with d'· counts of willful mlsappllcatloO of funds, four counts of securities"; violations and one count of tiled : . _. :.; by deception. Schiebel Is charged •with R counts of willful mlsappllcatlo~ · of funds , fiv e counts of securltle{ violations and one cOUnt Of theft :· by dec eption. Bongard ti : eharged with 44 counts of willful· misapplication o( funds. • 25 Days 'till Christmas There'~ no plact) like home for " healI h, COffitOJ1 - 8-1 .,. .,._'!""1___.______________...-t ' ASCS ballols due Monday - A-6 Vot. 21 No. 42 By DENISE COUTURE PITTSBURGH (UP! ) - The U.S. Economic Development Ad ministration could become the subj ect of leg islation tha t would require it to help WheelingPittsburgh Steel Corp. rev ive Its ·, Monessen rail mil l, U.S. Sens. Arlen Specter a nd John Heinz say. The two Republican senators fro m Pennsylvania and local politicians ·Wednesday met in Pittsburgh with representatives of Wh eeling-Pitt and the United Steelworkers of America. The senators said they will seek an early December meeting with top EDA a nd Commerce Department officials to tr v to persuade the EDA to subordl.nate a Wheeling-Pitt loan so the steel company ca n purchase an electric furnace for the rail mill. If the meeting Is uns uccessful. Heinz and Specte r said. they will see k an amendment to a supplemen tal approp riations bill to require Ihe EDA to do so. Ohio weather . South Central Ohio Clepr tonight , with a low In the lower 30s. Sunny Sat urdav with highs between 55 and 60. · · Th . r probabil it y of preclpitaliOntu rdaIsy. near zero through Sa Winds will he light and varia ble tonight. , Ohio Extended Foreeas·t Sunday through Tuesday A h f 1 S 0 ran c ance unday, in with a the chance of snow flurries northeastern part of the state on Monday. a nd a cha nce of rain or snow aeross the sta te ·on Tuesday. Highs will be in the 50s Sunday. dropping into the upper 30s to middle 40s Monday and Tuesday . Overn ight lows mostly will be in Ihe 30s. Wheeling-Pitt, operating under federal bankruptcy protection , closed the mill in Monessen: a small steel town In wes tern Pennsylvania 's depressed Mon Valley. To revive 1he rail plant. and save 500 to 700 jobs, Wheeling· Pitt offi cials say they need $25 million from private lenders to build the furnace. The company ha s offered to contribute $15 million of its own money. The EDA ha s dec lined to pa rticipate In developing the furnace because of Wh eelingPitt 's multi-million debt . The EDA ha s also refu sed the co m- 14 Section•. 120 P1g11 A Multimedia Inc. Naw&paper Violence surrounds union protest LORAIN . Ohio (UP!) -Police officers dlspers~~ ,~ a United Steelworkers demonstration ag~lnst shipment of steel from a USX Cor p. pipe mill where four people were hurt and 15 union workers were arres ted. The union 's district director and a local president were among those arrested when violence erupted Wednesday as the picketers attempted to block a shipment of steel. About1681aw enforcement officials from six departments made t he arr ests after order ing union members to · leave. Dlstr Ict 28 D!rector Frank Valenta, Local 1104 President Alfred Pen a and two pollee officials were taken to St. .Joseph Hospital. a hospital spokes man 'd V Sal . a1cnta. who had a broken nose· sa'd I po IIceo ffl cers kl c ke d him In the head. Pena hurt his hand and shoulder. Wednesday marked the 11Rth day 61 the longest work stoppage In Unit ed Steelworkers union history . Union members contend they are 1oc k ed out of wor k. b ut co mpany officials say the hourly Area fire fightel(s take part in special training programs pany·s requests to stretch out its that the EDA " thinks It may lost· debt payment s for 30 years and money on the operation and 1t'; lower Int erest a point below the up to us to convince them -that current 11 percent . they ought to be hi a risli. • But private lenders are reluc- position." . tant to put up funds for the To do' that. he said. "Sen. Hein~ . furnace while the EDA holds first and I will knock some heads here. lien on the Monessen facilit y, We have some clout with the Heinz said . administration. I sit on · th~. The - goal of the proposed Appropriations Subcommittee , meeln11 in Was hington. Heinz which fin ances the Com·merce said, is to get the EDA "to back Committee, for example. an<l off from 1heir Draconian propos- . passes on the EDA financial als, the effect of which was to be requests. :· to close that rail mill and doom "Sen. Heinz has key assign: · any chance of expanding that ment s on the finance commltt<'6 mill. " and the banking committee an<f, Specter .<aid the problem Is we're determined not to · lose these jobs." · SALEM CENTER - Three local volunteer fire departments received a s pecial opportunity to . train recently at Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs No. 1 mlne. Firefighters from Salem Center, Wllkesville 1 and Pomeroy turned out with fire-resistant helmets, fire. coats, pants .and boots to train for handling themselves In a smoke-filled house and to practice putting out fires. The training was possible because there was no longer a need for two ·houses previously used as a water labor atory and a coal laboratory, according to George Andrews, fir e protection coordinator for AEP Fuel Supply. The new AEP Central Coal Laboratory, which includes a water lab, is located adjacent to the Meigs Division office complex on Ohio 689. It was dedicated in June. "By allowing the local fire departments to burn the structures for training purposes, the company also saved tear-down an~ haul-out expenses," An· drews said. The•training was made possible by temporarily donating the property to the Salem Center and •' .·.. workers are on strike. 16 · Wh en USX ma d e prepara tl ons Oct. Gorman's ruling also gave'· to ship pipe from th e Lorain plant USX permission to ship o.thei; Sept · ?1 - a nd 22• 50 people were pipe as long as the company first, arrested on charges of disorderly offered ·the work to union' conduct and failure to dispers e. A members. If the union failed tti' judge later issued art order report 10 work by Oct. 27. tM . allowing the company to ship company was fr ee to ship any': pipe. remaining steel. the order said.) "It's regrettable that these The arrested union member$< extraordinary effo r ts had-to be were charged with riot, a mlsde-:; taken to enforce the court .. meanor, and five also were;• order, " USX spokes man John charged with inciting violence.. ~.; Shortridge said .. " Let's not forget felony. that this is pipe produced a t .. Lora!n prior to the work stoppage on July 31. The pipe Is for • customers who want it a nd need Public Notice lt." The s teel was shipped at 5 p,m.. NOTICE OF about one hour after the protest. APPOINTMENT OF Ftou · CtARY The USX spokesman said more On November 17. 1988. shipment s would be made during ;n the Me;gsCo.untyProbate • the next several weeks. C0t1rt, Cue No. 25.209. Cuyahoga Count.Y Common Oorothy M. Collins, 32762 c tt·•n• A00 d• pometoy, Pleas Jud•e · Frank Gorman • Ohio 45769 wa• appointed ruled Oct. 15 the company could Adm;n;strator of 'tha Oltate r Immedi ately begin shipping s teel of Robert E. Cotuno. de· to a Texas compa ny which had caaoed. late of Taxa• Road. ' purchasPd the pipe months bePomeroy. Oh;o 45789 · fore the work stoppage. The first Robert E.Judge Buck. Probate shipment moved out of the plant Lena K. Ne••lroad, Clerk 111 121 t ltc r-=::::;;:;:;:::;:::::;===--:: .., TRAINING SESSION - Donned with self· contained · brealhlag apparaiu-. four fire department volunteen enter one olthe old houses at Southern Oltlo Coal Company's 'Melp No. 1 mine. From left to rll(hi are John Wood, chief of ° WASHINGTON (UP!) - Lt. Col. Oliver North, at the center of the Iran-Contra controversy, told associates he had direct access to President Reagan and got approval often for sensitive foreign operations, a conservative activist says. Neither the activist's statements Friday, however, nor word from two White House officials Thursday that 'Nort h also briefed Reagan on private military aid to the Nlcarag~an Contra rebels offered any evidence that the president knew of the scheme to send the Contras money from U.S. arms sales to Iran. F . Andy Messing, an activist involved In conservative causes ' In Central America. said Friday ALL CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK! HURRY! BRING YOUR TITLE ••• ·cHEVY 3 DAYS ONLY •FRIDAY •SATURDAY •SUNDAY discuss trips to Central America that supplied aid to El Salvador and escorted visiting members of · Congress. , Messing sa id North told him he on.'' got direct approval !rom Reagan North. Is described as the key to carry out plans to Invade player not only In the one-wa;Y secret sales of U.S. arms to Iran Grenada and monitor extremist - which Reagan lias admitted death squads in El Salvador. The a nd defended - but in !he . president endorsed details of possibly criminal Contra money both plans that North proposed In plan, which Reagan said he knew 198.1, he said.Rep. Dan Burton, R-Irid. , a nothing of. •'•Reagan is not as detached member of the House Foreign Jlnd sleepy as many people Affairs Committee who has think," said Messing, an ardent worked frequently with North, supporter of both the president called the Marine officer fired this week from the National a nd North. 1 Messing, executive director of Securlly Cou ncil' an "an unsung the National Defense Council hero who did p1ore than a nyone Foundation. said he met wllh else to set the Grenada operation North monthly since 1982 to In motion." ' -·. .... overturned, roBed several tbnes struck a FATAL WRECK IN GALLIA- Charles M. house belonging to Carl Rathburn, Patriot Star Wolfe, 31, Rt. I, Gallipolis, became G.. lla Route. Wolle wao dead at the scene when the County's seventh 1986 highway fatality Saturday patrol arrived. The house, located approximately around 3 a.m. According to the Gallla·Melgs Post, one-tenth of a mile south of LeGrande Blvd., was Slate Highway Patrol, Wolle, driver of a 1977 damaged extensively. No one was home at the Chevrolet plck·up truck, dled from Injuries tbne of the accident. Dr. Edward J . Berklch, received ln the mishap when he was pinned under A8lllstant Galli& County Coroner, ruled Wolfe's the wreckage. Wolfe, a guard and llnebacller on death was caused by a crushed chest and head the 111'10 Gallla Academy High School champion· ship football team, was traveling ~orth on Rt. 141. Injuries. He also had a fractured left arm. The according to the patrol when the truck veered on . body was taken to Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis. the right side of highway In Green Township, Holiday shoppers descend on stores SPECIAL on what Is believed to be the biggest shopping day of the season . Retailers say the early surge of The target for the protest was shoppers may signal the begindepartment stores that sell furs ning of a healthy holiday buying and one primary target was the binge this year. With the Thanksgiving dishes Sears stores. About 30 protestors unfurled a barely washed, t~ousands of banner In a Cleveland Sears store shoppers across Ohio descended and antoerh group marched on malls and gift shops Friday through a Sears store In Columand Saturday. Shoppers got an added edge In the race In bus. No arrests were made. Toledo s hoppers were , In the Columbus. where some stores opened their doors on Thanksgiv- mark~t for laser tag games, the Ing, allowing shoppers low alkol! latest rage. And some people who the calories from the big turkey had that high-tech game on their Christmas list may not lind It dinners. But while some people were under the tree thls year. buying, a few others were trying Caron Riffle. managet of the to keep shoppers from selecting Hobby Center In Toledo's Southfur coats. land Shopping Center, said Fri· In Cleveland, Columbus and Dayton, peopleproleslingtheuse day that orders for the high-tech of an'tmal fur for clothing staged games place<l alter Septmber demonstrations. Their action may noi he fllled In time for was part of a· nationwide protest Christmas. By United Press International • ; • ' OPEN .FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. CHEVROLET ·CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE POMEROY, OHIO .• he Is "positive the president signed off on North'.s work In Iran based on what North told me about other operations he worked S-10 PICKUP 3 DAYS ONLY Fire Prevention Bureau, Andrews explained the technique that firefighter s use to find tJlelr way out o( an unfamiliar house that Is filled "'!lth smoke. . " As you enter the house, you string the hose line throughout the building as you go, " he said. " The best way out is to follow the hose line back.'' Once outside the house, the department s spent some time firefighting from the outside, · tes ting their ability to hook up to eac h others' trucks, and testing different configurations of using both water and foam to fight fires. · The day was a full one, starting at 10 a.m. and not finishing up until about 7 p.m.; the wives of the volunteers provided lunches. " We feel it was a good experience for us," said Dick Lambert. chi ef of the Salem Center Volunt eer Fire Depart· ment. "Some of the guys had never been Inside a hou se on fire before. We hope th at if they ever have to do anything like that In the future. they are now prepared for lt .'' Beside the training the volunteers received In fl.reflghtlng, lt gave the companies a chance to Continued on D-8 ·' '. OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 '• - the WUkesvUie Volunteer Fire Department; Greg Bolen, from the Salem Center Volunteer Flre Department; and Danny Boles and Jerry Cummllip from the Wllkesvme department. . ON THE SPOT FINANCING ALL UNITS IN STOCK! Wilkesville fir e departments. " We had taken everything out of the houses that we wanted," Andrews said. · The two-story house previously used as a wat er lab had several rooms filled with .hay in It, he said. When It was lit, the house filled with smoke, making It a perfect training ground. Four fire department volun· teers entered the house donn ed with self-contained breathing apparatuses. John Wood. chief of the Wilkesville Volunteer Fire Department. took two young volunteers with him. and a Salem Center firefighter joined the group. " It was good training for all of us," Wood sa id. Some of the new volunteers had never had an air mask on before, and "t hey did real well," he added. " The men who entered the burning twostory hous e learned how to test the steps while going up and_ down the stairs ." This proxlded a good opportun· tty for the rookies to get conditioned to heat, smoke and virtually a no-visibility situation, Andrews said. A former firefighter with the Lancaster Fire Department and chief inspector for Lancaster 1s Activist: North .told of direct access to President Reagan FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY NOVEMBER 28, 29 & 30 • Partly cloudy Su~day, wilii highs In the low 50s. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant. November 30, 1986 C~od1886 OVER DEALER COST , 1 Along th_e River ...... .. B+H Buslness ...................... E·I Classllleds .. .... D-2·3-4-5-6-7 Deaths ............ ... ......... D-8 Editorial ................... .. A-2 Farm -. .... .... .. ...... .... .... .D-1 ..... ....... C-1-8 tntts • 3 DAYS ONLY! MAIN STREET • + 20 27 ~~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;.iiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijiiijijiijiijiijiiji~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~~.iil . ; 4. I ,. patient's . . C-1 ·crowned Division I, II cham t . ror a suspected passenger and People's Express and Flor ida Express fligh ts that were about to leave wer~ detained. All passengers and ca rry-on luggage went through the metal detectors aga in, bu t nothing was found. Airport orri cials will evaula iP thr serur ily system a nd are millions of Holl)e Stiite dollars to ESM Government Securities of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., which went bankrupt. Home State lost at least $144 million when ESM collapsed. When Home State depositors learned of the loss. they started a run on their-bank, which closed Injust · a few days. That in turn started runs on other Ohio savings and ·loans and Gov. Richard Celesteclosed70ofthem until they obtained _ federal insurance. I . Defense attorneys had asked the judge to dismiss the original group of 400 potential jurors on grounds that so many of them were automatically excused from duty that the group did not refl ect a representative cross· Pa. senators plan action to aid compan~. Co lu m bus policE'. ~g-an immC'diat eJ~· 50 cents ' ATHENS (UP II -A ruling Is expected Monday on whether there will he a new trial for Naomi Wooten, who's accused of killing her husband nearly three year_s ago. Her firs t tr ial in Oc tober ended In a mis trial when an Athens County Com mon Pleas Court juror becamf ill during deliberations. The defe nse argued for a directed verdict of : acquit tal since 10of the 12 jurors had favored acquittal-when the __Qfl i.bfr.allons..ll'er.e.hal ted-~ . .· . --- - -·-The prosecution wants Mrs. Wooten retried on the cha rge of aggravated murder fil ed In the December198.1shootlngdeathof her husband MichaeL 1 A search Sunday COMIN(l DOWN - Worken have been lltuiJ the put week or 10 removlna debrll from l111lde the Melp IM. Tbe hlotorle buUdlni wu destroyed by ftre In June. · Tbe remalaa of tbe onee Jl'aDd structure.wUt be razed In the near luture. " I "The only pro blem Is, tthe game! is so hurd to get ," she said. More traclil tonally, sweat(.lrS also seem lo be popular gi ft s th is year. "Sweaters." said Pam Diem· klewlcz, spok es woman for the Lion Store at Southwyck Mall In Toledo. wher<' many peoplewevc gathered more than an ' hour before the doors opened at 9:30 a.m. "Sweater dresses and sweaters· and sweaters. The brighter and more colorfu l, the better." Youngstown shoppers also swept the stores early Friday. At the Hills Department Store outlet In the Austintown Pi ~'za, the parking lot was full shor.Uy alter the store opened Its doors, and manager Gary Kazmierczak sai<l shoppers were waiting outside for the arrival of a familiar holiday figu re:· �.' .. I ~ ' ~ .. .... . .. . . I f < I •• 'I .. Comnientary and perspective I . I '. ·. NATJONA~WEATHERSER~CEFORE9ASTT07AMEST11~o:s& ·November 30. 1986 A Division of ~25 Third Ave., GalUpoiiS, Ohio lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614 ) 446 - ~42 (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ~OBART WILSON JR. Exe<utive Editor PAT WHI':fEHEAD Assllitant Publisher-ControUer A MEMBER of The Uni tEd Press International, Inland Da lly Press' Assocla· !ion and the American Newspaper P ublishers Association . : LE'ITERS OF OPIN ION are welcome . They should be less than :KXl words long. Alllrt ters are subjf:"C! toed !ling and Jlll st be s igned with name, addreSs and telephone nu mbE>r. No 4J1 Signed l ~tt ers will be published. Lett ers should be in gaOO taste. addressing Issues, no! person ali.ties. Washington Window Lure of leadership By STEVE GERSTEL WASHI NGTON iUPI) - F or weeks, Senate Democrat ic leader Robert Byrd ca rried in a n insid e coat pocket a llttle c~rd. Th ere are those who clai m they were g iven quick gllmpses, but none who boast 1hey were all owed a look long. enough to find the secret. Ma rked on that card, in so me fa shion, IVas Byrd's head count of his colleagues in the light for Sena te Democratic leader and in the lOOth Congress - ma jority lea der . From the very star t, Byrd predicted that he would win , telling one· and all tha t he had enou gh votes lo cked up to ens ure that he wou)d lead Democra ts in· the Senate for two more yea rs, as he has for the past ten. At the begin ning. Sen. Benne tt J ohnston of Louis iana , th e. only person willing to challenge Byrd, was not conv inced. He badly underestim ated his IVi ly opponent from West Virginia. Oil the day aft er th e midt erm elections, J ohnston claimed mo re senators were supporting him , includin g leaners, than were back ing Byrd. One day la ter . he even predicted Ihat he would beat Byrd and pick ·up more tha n 30 votes. But six days after the elect ion, J ohns ton called a news conference to say he was pullin g out of the race - Ihe lea ners were leaning the other way a nd one senator. who had ur ged him to make the race, had swit ched. 09ce more Byrd proved t hat he is a superb tact it ion and pollticlan and -has. as Johnston point ed out , the " aura of electability." Blll tha t doesn' t full y explain why Ihe Democra ts. mov ing Into a peri?d whrn they will have cont ro l of the Senate for the first t ime in six yea rs. decided so overw helmin gly to stay with the same leaders hip for at least two more years. The elertion. co ndu cted by secret ballot. is still , a~c o rd i n g to a Sun Be l ~ . senator. a "sort of a n in-fa mily situation ," tha t makes it ex t ~em e l y diffi cult to slap dow n a n incumbent leader . This may be even more true in the case of Byrd, who does hi s very besC and who attracts oppos ition on such vague grounds as p er~on a llt y, or lac k of it , and m edia relations, or lack of them. This same senator also point ed out that Byrd got a "lot of early commitm ents" before Johnston even jumped Into the race and added th at these pledges " usua lly stick In so met hing like this. They can be put Into the bank." Yet. this senator felt that J ohnst on would beneflt by the major cha nge In the Senate a nd with the Influ x of the new Democr ats . Even that:didn't work oul as Byrd claimed new commitments on ihe night of Ote elections and the day aft er from both incumbents and fres~men. In- addition, J ohns ton had so me weaknesses. He iden tified the pro6Iems with By rd, as a n a ide to a Northern li beral said , " but for us he's; not the a nswer to Ihe problem." · · W(llch raises the quest ion whether any sena tor could have seriously challenged Byrd. , T~e Sun Belt senator . wil hout naming names, said, " Not every member is. willing to do this job. I have other nam es, people who wo~d fit in, people who would do a good job. " 11 lakes a very un ique Individual who Is In love with the Senate and whO: is willing to get ·marrled to the Senate," he sa id . Aild the senator said there is no question that Byrd fit s that deseript ion, noting, " It is very a pparent he is committed body aqd sou[ " · A9d l1 may well be that this " marriage" between Byrd and the Senat e could not have been broke n by a ny other candidate. • Letters to the Editor • Differences in wage increases !O:the past seve ral weeks, city em!i)oyees. borh union a nd nonunion , have received pay increases. Loca l 1316 would like to mat<e tlle public aware of the differences In wage In creases. Both AFSCME and FOP em, plo~s received a 40-cent s:per· hou• increase on Sept. 4. Non· union employees reeelved a l >-c~nt s- per - hou r increase on Oct.•l. However. six non-un ion posl· tion$ received more than 45 ce nlfi, due to bein g elevated to a higlier-payln g sa lary ra nge. The top ;Jlou rly ra te for the utilit y sen•l.ce represent ative ha s Increased 73 cents from $6.64 per hour. to $7.37 per hour. Top pay for both the street main tena nce a nd : wa ter/ sewer maint ena nce sup~rv i sors have increased $1.14 from $7.84 per hour to $8 . ~8 per hout. The code enforcement • If officer 's top wages increased 80 cent s fro m $8.18 per hour to$8.98 per hour. The water treatment pla nt and wastewa ter treatment plant supervisors received the highes t Individu al pay increases. The top hourly wages for both posit ions increased $1.78 from $7.84 per hour to $9. 62 per hour. Ordin a nce number 86- 90, which set non-un ion w'a ges, was approved on Nov. 4. Copies of all city employee pay ordin ances ar e available for view ing at the Bossard Library and municipal building. Interes ted c ltlz~ns are . urged to exa min e th ese publ ic document s. Sincerely, Floyd E. Wr ight President , AFSCME ~ocal 1316 Ga llipolis The 'G,reat Swapper'? a for mer TV progra m ca lled "Lei's Make a Dea l" were rev iYed today - the mos t ex perlen ~ed and know ledgea ble pa rtlc lp:ant ava il able ' - who has beenthrough the mlll - wouldbe Prdide nt Reaga n. Reagan has bee n known as the " Great Commun icator." But of late; for obvious reasons, a more fit ting na me would be "Great Swapper.' 1 1 E rnestG . Thorne Thurman, Ohio ----~----------~~ Head lice classes are off • 0~ Monday, November 24t h, I oflered what I hoped would be the beglnning of several consumer· lnfot matlon classes on the control •of head li ce. The class was attended by only one (1) parent Thetefore, there wlll be no more scheduled. If ;there are any private or publ!C groups (I.e. , sororities, PT Asi PTOs ) who wish more informarlon on the topic, I would be more than willing to do a presentation by Invitation and appointment only . I can be contacted Monday through F riday, 8 a. m. to 4·p .!n., at the Meigs County Depa r tment of Health a t 992-6626. Sincerely yours, Norma A. Torres, R.N. Nurs ing Supervisor Let~s abandon the mire George R. Plagenz ·::· By George R. Plagenz a few yea rs ago, wa s to sugges t . coalition ·Of femini sts and rellWe are a people tOdBY wlthOU\ Wha t should we do about Jerry that wr join forces with Falwell · glous conservatives to ·flght por- any class. .And don 't let anybody F alwell? on th ose parts of his program nography, which Is part of the tell us that hasn't affected the Should we (1.) join him ; (2.) - where we agree wiT I\ him, never moral problem, but by no means quality of life for all oi us. ignore him ; or (3.) wa rn everyb- mind how ·we night feel about the all of it.. whether or not we try to maintain ·' ody about hi.JP ?·. . born-aga in part s .. Even Prof. Harry M. Clor, w)lo high standards in our own homes. My original quandary about Falwell, for Instance: is con- is the' author of " Obscenity and . We all must breathe th~ air of which choice to make stemmed ce rned about the moral crisis thi s Publlc · Morallty ," reaHzes 'u t~e cult uri" In which we live. Iiwe from the fact that Falwell, like country Is passing thr0ugh. So might be too much to .expect a dono! set standards of excellence the rest of us, has his good points are a lot of other people . full -scale co alition of feminists · for that alr, the pollution affects as well as his bad points. B~t many of them raise the red and religious conservatives to us all. Like rain, "it falls on the Would a vote for Falwell be a flag at the mention of Falwell's take shape. But. he asks, how just and on the unjust." vote for all of him ? Or could we name. They want notl)ing to do about Ihe "thinkers " (a mino rFalwell's Moral Majority vote jus t for the good parts? lty, to be sure! 1 in both groups 1and the new teacher's pet of the with the born -agalns . A while ago, coming back from Couldn't we, though , form a getting together? conservatives , Pat Robertsona three-day visit to Lynchburg, coalition with Falwell on those The feminis ts find porno- are raising some very Important Va ., to see J erry Falwell and Issues where we see eye to eye? I ·· graphy degrading to women. The questions abo~) the moral air we Inspect his small empire don't know that my .tdea carried born-agaln s feel pornograp~y to are being forced to breathe. They . Liberty University and Thomas the co11ntry at that time: be part of a deepening . moral are calling for a return to Street Baptist Church - l was In · But now a polltlcal science crisis In pur country thai encom- "family values" and in that area a dilemma. professor al Kenyo,n College in • passes a crisis in taste and they make formldabl~ fighters., My resolution then , which was Gambler, Ohio, is calllng for ia manners . · They are oppossed to the dirty sound tracks of today's movies and the way TV depicts lnfldE'I- ' •• lty, mocks marriage and makes .., light of divorce. Tltey are con, cerned about the effect this hu on young people. ' TV and the movies are two models by which people validate their own morals.. If young people hear g11tter language at till> .· , cinema and on TV, why shouldn't they use It? · We don't have to vote for Robertson for president ,to jold · , him (and Falwell, who appears lately to have been pushed In the ,· . shadows by Robertson) In this .crusade that should unit~> all people who would like to see us ,., , . get out of lhe moral mlrl'wt' are In . '.·' Nobody- not even F•Iwell and Robertson:- Is asklnr that we go back to Ozzle and Harriet on TV , , or saying that men must tops 011 Iheir bathing suits as they dld In ~ COVL.D YOO ~INTUP TKeS~ Pl~K SLIPs? 1930s. All we waqt Is to. brlilg hick . . •. clvlllty and refinement and If' · •. ' Falwell, Robertson and . tlll!lr " kind can help us, let's ·join'em. ' -' . ! . - Dream of partnership WAS HINGTON - Despite the Hard-liners In the Pentagon mild c hill that followed the and the National Security Coun"summary summit ',' at Reyk- cil ·opposes the Idea, however. javik, the Reagan administra- Their argument.,... made particution Is activel y pursuing the larly by AsSistant Defense Secreresumption of a detente-era t a r~lch a rd P erl e - is that the program thai worri es someef the Ap 'I oyuz. mission 11 years preslde nt',s hard -line advisers: "111'1 as a classic case of the another joint U .S.-Soviet space Un Sta tes giving away valua mission. bl e technology, which the Soviet s Those pushing hardest for the th !' n a dapt ed t o militar y miss ion are key officials at the programs . . Na tional Aeronau tics and Space A top-secret CIA report on that Administration , Including direc- 1975 space flight explains why the tor J a mes Fletcher. It 's no critics of the new joint venture coincidence that Fletcher was are unhappy. also head of the agency during the only previous U.S.-Sovlet The Sov lets. according to the spa ce venture, in 1975. NASA CIA. wanted to win propaganda sees a new superpower coopera- po ints then by "demonstrating to tion In space as a way to free the the world that the U.S.S.R. wa s agency from the mllllary em- · on a par with the U.S. In space brace It has had Ia endure to hold research and development" onto even minimum funding. wh ich It wa sn' t at' the time. (Nor In Geneva, Dale Van Alta has Is it toda y. I learned th at several State DeThe CIA report said the Soviets partment offi cials and some of also expected to "profit from their Soviet coun terparts there close exposure to U.S. space suppor t a join t space mission. tec hnology and proven operaThe Soviets have demonstrated a tional pro cedures and techclear Int erest In such an effo rt niques ." And, the CIA added , the during recent ta lks in Geneva. Soviets did just that. Jack Anderson & Dale VanA-tta ·: The Soviets "ga ined a great deal from their exposure to U.S. hardware and software technology," the CIA reported. And whlle not all of the technology was "of direct mllltary slgniflcanc<:, (il) enhanced their understanding of the U.S. state of the art ,'r' af1.d provided at least some spillover to their military programs. The same thing would happen In a joint mission today, the CIA said. The Soviet space program al so profited by observing and experiencing. the training given to Ame rican astronauts, which was then adopted to Improve · the training of Soviet cosmonauts. The Soviets Involved In the joint space flight "spent several hours training on U.S. equipment," and were considered "better prepared than any of their predecessors" In the Soviet space program , the CIA report sla ted. In -1975, according to the CIA, Ihe Soviets had poor commandcent er procedures. and the joint space ve nture helped to correct that. Unlll then , the Soviet "ground contingent had gener- ally been unable Ia respond quickly to suspected or known . . emergencies In space, and often requIred several hours to l.den- .· tlfy a problem, discern Its cause an find a solu tlon." AfteHbservlng the U.S. methods, the Soviets were able to " Improve (their) cap,abllltles in this aru." The 1975 cooperative ml•slon even helped the Soviets Improve the quallty of their hardware, the CIA malptalned, be<ause of the exhaustive pre-launch simulations and ch~>ckouts insisted upon by the Americans. Didn't the United States gain anything from the 1975 ApolloSoyuz mission• One thing: an era of friendly relatIons -detente .... with the Soviet Union. In other words, It won precisely what many hard-llne Reagan advisers consider not worth winning. TM White House wlll now have to decide whethl'r the value of a ~ew detente Is worth the technological gains the Soviets would make from a new joint venture In space. ·. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 0 ~~~~~~~a~~~~~ou;a~rlm~~~ !n~~ ·. were expected in the Northwest. much o'f the .Southeast. High temperatures In the southern Great Lakes and Ohio Valley were In the upper 30s and 40s. Fair skies were reported In the Plains. . The only precipitation occurring In the country Friday 'l'as scattered rain across the Gulf Coast to the Carolinas and some light rain In loWer elevations of the Pacific Northwest and snow . ! •, 'fo .... . s,~ In the mount~lns. winds of up lo 30 mph were " Only. those two areas a re posted . seeing inclement wea ther," said Advf$orles fo~ snow remained Bill Barlow of . the National over the Cascades and SlsklyOus Weather Service. "It's fairly or' Oregon through Friday night, quiet for this time of year and It as well as over the northern does n't look like. things are go ing Sierra Nevadas of California and to be changing fo r at least the the Lake Tahoe Valley. next few days." The storm · brought strong Gale warnings were posted winds , and gusts of more than 60 from the Gulf Coast through most • mPh were repor ted at Pea vine of the Florida Panhandle. where Mountain, Nev. csu. p·lans study ' ·u. . o. ' . ,n heating' J1unds \ t . ..' 1 · The South had highs in the 60s CLEVELAND (UP I) - "ct:IeveEast Ohio Gas Co. spokes man pay'ments progr am, a figure tha·t from central Virginia and Geor- land State University wUJ ·use a . John Tidymao'said the company rose from 33,300 In 1984 to 38,000 gia across to the western Texas $200,000 grant . from the Public had 42,300 cus tomers on the In 1985. a·nd New Mexico Friday . Utilities Commission of Ohio to ·~emperatures reached the 70s study more efficient ways to , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - . . . . : -: and 80s In southern California, distribute federal and state· mo~SHOWERS -RAIN FRONTS: Stalic ftOccluded the desert Southwest and· ney to the poor to ,pay ~eating Florida. bills. ' · Map shows minimum,temperatures. At least 50% cf any shaclild area is predicted Record highs were set In The study also Is designed, to to IIIC8ive precir:jtatiorl·looicated. ' UPI 1\lebtaska, Kansas and Colorado. analyze the effects a( the state's Grand Island; Neb., reached 6i Percentage of Income Payment WEATHER,MAP. ' : Showers and thunderst!}rms wUI re~h fro.:n . degrees, Wheatrldge, Colo .. hit plan. The plan allbws customers southeast Lou.!slana across Mlssl!islppl and the T~nnesfiee Valley '70 and Goodland, Kan., recorded to pay 15 perc('nt of. thefr income . t~ IJ!e southern Atlan!lc Coast •. Rain w,lth . snow in the')hlgher 72 degrees. to · utilities and not be elevations wUI reacli · from ,southeasl I~aho' across ' Utah. Skies were partly cloudy yes' disconnected. · ·' Ralnshowers and ' snow flurries wUI be scattered over northern . • terday f~om New England, New England. . across the Ohio Valley and Into • the Great Lakes, as well as over r:!:!JSNOW WWan:n weald . Pomeroy police probe accident Friday . POMEROY - Pomeroy Pollee report an accident at 11:51 p.m. Friday. ' According to the pollee, Timothy L. ·Lyons, 22 , of Leta rt, ' W.Va., was drlvlnghls truck Into Pomeroy on Chester Road, when he went left of center off the left side of 'the road, st!king and causing moderate damages to. a parked car owned by Carl Qualls, a 'chester Road resident. Lyons then went back across the road off the right side, striking a wall, then back to the left side, striking a porch on the residen ce of Mary Che~tham, causing damage to the porch and railing. Lyons' vehicle then proceded over a steep embankment, teari'ng out a gas meter as It went, before rolling over to a Weather stop. Lyons Incurred only minor injuries, and was charged by pollee with OWl and failure to control. IliSP South Gentral Ohio Partly cloudy Sunday, with highs In the low 50s. , The probability of precipitation Is near zero. · Extended Forecast Monday through Wedne~!lay Fair Monday, ·with"a chance of rain or snow Tue day and Wednesday. Highs will range from 45 to 55 Monday; dropping to between 40 and 45 Tuesday and Wednesday. Overnight lows IV ill be in the 30s early Monday and between 30 and 35 Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UP!! - Frl· day's . winrilng Ohio Lottery ' numbers: ·' Dally Number 769. Ticket sales t o t a 1 e d $1, 380,022 .50, wilh a payoff du e of $4.170,363.50. PICK-4 0351.. n~SOOI Publis hed f'ach Su nday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio. by th E> Oh io VallfY Pub· llshln~ Compan:v!Mulllmedla. Inc. Second clnss postage paid al Gallipolis. Ent~ro Ohio 45631. as, secorli clas.o;; mall in~ rnatl('r at Pomf.>roy. Ohio,. Post Oftlc.-. . · • :.. . r Adv e rt lsln ~ CHAIN SALE Rrp resentartW. Branham New spaper Sal f'S , 7:\3 Thi rd Avenue. New York. New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SIJBSCRIPTION RATES By'Carrler or Motor Route . OnE' WE'E'k .......... ., .... ..... .. ., ... 60 Cent!' OnE' YE'ar .......................... .,., .. ·$31.20 , SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday .......... .... ..... .. ... ~ ... .... 50 Cents SILVER CHRI No subscriptions by maU permU ted In areas where motor carrier service Is availa ble. 1 OUNCE .999 FINE SILVER Ohio Bettors win around $2.7 million 14KT GO Member: Unlled Pres s Internal ional. Inl and Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Associat ion, Nat lonal The Sunday Tlm i?S-Scnt lnel wUI not be f(>!lponslble for advan cE' paYments m ade to carrier s. ' P,rices unequalled. Savings others boast 60-.70°/o Off. Great selection SALE· ENDS MONDAy I DEC. 1st What a great opportunity to give gold this Christmas. Don't miss this sale! MAIL SIJBSCRIPTIOI'IS Sunday Only CLEVELAND (UP!)- Heavy wagering on the 769 combination In Ihe Ohio Lottery 's ,dally number game Friday resulted in . a loss of $2.790,341 for the lottery commission. 1 Bettors who played 769 qr a ·combination of those digit s are entitled to share $4,170.363.50. The' l"oss cam~> on sales of $1,380,022.50. A payout can exceed sales when betting Is especlaly heavy on a particular number. Lottery offlclals said they did not know why 769 was so popular with bettors. Friday's payout Is belleved to be the second-largest payoUJ in the history of the dally ga nw. · which began Dec. 3, 1979. One Ye-ar ................ ...... ........... $32.24 Six months ........... .. .................. $16.90 Dally and SuR"IIY MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 1986 SANTA APEIFECT Gin AND INVESTMENT ONLY $900 EACH ,. ' 13 Weeks .. ..:.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .:... 117.29 Weeks W eetc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $66.56 ... ,, 13 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118.20 I;~~2~W;ee~k~s~. .~. .~. ~. .~. .~. -~. · ~·M·-~-'~"'~~~$tl~l.~IO~~:::::::::~g~~~~~~~~======~ ..' .... ____ ln1ide County 26 134.116 4M ROOIC) AW.. • •• . . 52 Rate~~ 110 Ill CHIIS11ll$ Plls.Tl11011-<CASI ~ OutRide Couety . 26 Wet'ka ........ : ................. ., ..... 135.10 LIMITED NUMIEIIN STOCI .. .. . WE ALSO HAVE THE NEW AMERICAN EAGLE 1 OZ. GOLD COINS ~ - /. F~rniture Galleries ,. Corner 2nd and Grape StrHI GaDipolis . ,. Come Take A Look At Our New Looks! MTS COIN CO. 121 SiloIt St. Gall polis I' ., ' '' Quality time ?_________A_rt__B_uc-.-hwa __ ld You hea r a lot a bou t quality time. Quality time is the time th at pa rents are supposed to devote to their chUdren when th ey don ' t have a lot or real time to give them. For exa mple. Dad comes home from work late a J\d has to go to a dinne r part y. The time he spends with the kid s .aft er he showers and gets dressed before he leaves for th e party Is called qualit y time. And beca use of Its In tensi ty, It Is considered the fin es t time of a ll. " It Isn't how ma ny hours you sha re with the children ," Milton Dunla p. who is a qu a lity time sa lesm a p, to!d me, ;,but whal yo u do with the time tha t coun ts. The 15 minu tes I devote to the kids each day mea ns more to me than the three or· four hours I s pend wa tchin g football on television." " And the kids feel it ," I said. "Last week I ·had to go to Detroit. I insisted the entire family ride tot he alr po'rt with me so we could put In some quality time together . We got more than ' we asked lor." " That's r idiculous," I said . " Where would kids find any time for their parents• Have you ever seen a teenager 's calendar?" " It won ' t be e asy, but even make time If ' young people they reall y want to. The trouble with our offspring Is lhey think just because they are In the same room playing a Madonna record tha t they have spent timewllh us. This lsn' l true. Parents secretly want their kid s to llsten to them and sh are their pain . That Is why quality time has so much meaning." · "What is the best way of giving . quality time?" " Kids sr.ould drop wha tever they are doing and pa y attention to parents who are trying to get the ir attention. Teenagers are so wrapped up In themselves that they tend \P forget the needs of grown-ups. Just because fathers and mothers say very little does not means they aren ~ t dying to communi c at e with th e ir children ." ·" What makes parents hurt the most? " "How would you like to spend "How come?" $40,000 to send your daughter to 1 'My plane wa s an hour la te. I college and find Ihe only time you used my time lo find out where hear her voice Is on her answerthey were going, and they used Ing machine?" theirs to find out where I wa s "Are you trying to Iell me that coming from ." listening to an answering maDunlap continued, "The trip to chine Is not considered quality . _ the a irport gave me a wonderful · time?" Idea. It occurred to · me kids "Not really. But that doesn' t should give as much quality time mean parents are unwilling to to their· parents as the parents sett Ie for It." give to them." I asked Dunlap, " How much elm quality tim e do you think a child owes his parent s? " "Five mlnu tes would be sufficient," he said. "You're crazy. Where could a kid find five minut es to spend with his parent s? " "M any children could do It when they're choking down their breakfast." I If I could gel five minutes with mykldsl'dbeslttlngonthetopof " the world.'' I said. "You have to make children realize how Important quality time Is. If kids produce a generation of surly and unruly senior citize ns they will ha ve no one to blame but them selves.". Berry's World I The buslness of gooCr ~uslness. At last- we've completed the remodeling of our Huntington Area Shoppes. And now we're open to serve you with a·bigger dining area - and a brighter all-around look. Come visit our remodeled shoppes soon - you'll agree it was worth the wait. ,. CiVic Savings Bank is proud Io supP;Ort Ihe local Gallic County business community. And we're proud to say we're stllllocallyowned and operated. Which means we have a gen· uine inleresllorthe prosperity ol ourcommunily. Register to win a tO-speed bike in our Grand Remodeling Giveaway. By being Locally owned we knowwhal'sgoing on- and we're able to react more quickly to · your needs. ' A prize drawing will be held Decem~r 12 for a free 1O·speed bike, courtesy of Dr~· Be sure and enter your name For a I . chance to wm. Ou1 business is here.And we're doing everything we can to supPQt1the local business econ- . omy.And With yoursuppot1 we can work together to build an even slrongercommunlty. .. ' . . I ., ; "So, the Christmas sh()pplng 1nson has BEGUN/" .I H :~ N K 441 3ndA-~.GalUpctll, Ohio 4&631, (614) 446·3132 I . I . I !II • LONG]OHN SILVEI{S® .... HIT 100 FSTJc --·--... ; \1 \ J . Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va . Pleasant weather continues around By, Unlted~ress lnt~rnaUonaJ Much ·of the country enjoyed a . s~lld straight day of UD\!SUally pleasant November wweather , Saturday, although light rain and snow and continued In the pacific . North'l'est. "We haven't changed the fore cast a bit.'' Harry Gordon of the National weather Service said late Friday night, . adding that temperatures would be warmer • junbi!Jl ~imtt• ~mthttl .· Pomeroy-Middleport~Gallipolis, November 30, 1986 Page~A;2 ~ , THE "" 10-IN· A-ROW STATION" 'l 2665 Fifth A¥e., Huntington; Silver Bridge Shopping Center, Gallipolis; Rt. 33 & u.s. 77, Ripley; Midtown Shopping Center, Ashland; 2724 Winchester Ave., Ashland; Kmart Shoppln9 Plm, South P'olnt; 810 S. 3rd SL, Ironton; 1008 Oak St., Kenova; &Huntington Mall, Barboursville ,I ' .'• ' �. . . . . . -"-"'''"'"" ....... . .·. . . I . . . November 30, 1986 · . . ' t l"1()IU' I~ IE . · . . . $$$ .' Our ···~. OPENHO·USE Christmas Open House . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 11 . to S P.M. . Sunday, Nov. 30 • 12 Noon until'S P.M. SAVE UP TO 20, 30 or 40°/o -•rt• DOOR PRIZES . REFRESHMENn " · "" , .. . • ' ,' "'/t.aatc~ . UJ:C .. STIItfAIN FLO R 1ST •· . ' · •· .·~· · · ' ' REG. S1549.99 SALi S'l 09995 :~~.e~ : H ous~ · ...... ~...,..u,.., .· ' Everyone lias worked .... ., .. ua hard - .to. find just righl gift, to t'reate the spt'(\ial deslgn, IO provide , the best holiday flowt'rs ... . just for you. .. POMEROY Pian to be with us for ou~ "Opening" of the ·Christmas season, Sunday. November 30. 11 a·.m. to .5:00p.m. ' •• ~stmas . Su~day, Nov. 30 BABY SWISS ...M,, .s2.95. SMOKED LONGHORN ••••M.. SJ.f5.. CHIDDAR ...........'!·S3.00 ' PEPPER .....;......!A,, S2,40 SHARP CHEDDAR •1 S3;10 FARMER1S........!A,. S3.00 MOZZARELL'a-:..\w, S2) 5 ·We Also Han H-;seradish, Horseradish SpreOd, Mrs. . Tro,yen' Noodles O~ER Refreshments & Door Prizes .I Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-2039 992-5721 .Foods 992-6910 . S14 EAST MAIN POMEROY ... . ,......, Wt Acctpt foooiSialllps, . IOIMhantiU~hT...,. 116 and l'~ x1'1J ....... *RECLINERS *TABLES *LAMPS *SOFAS *BEDROOMS *CURIOS *LOVE SEATS . *HIDE-A-BEDS CLARK'S JEWELRY STOR~ II~F~IJMERO#. Y. . . · INVITES YOU TO OUR OPIIM ~HOUSE AND 14K~]iOI.D • ae I All II niR...e~..t, ,,,,.~,, At~ 011 StiB ~.~~~~~r'",•,dwormthorthrl•t!!~· Out Open Htull/ , • . OFF RETAIL CHAINS-CHARMSi:4.BRACELETS . Specials Today Only 1st 12 PEOP.lEr·REC!IVE A FREE 1 . JEWELRY PRICE 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE NEW BOUTIQUE •Blouses •Designer Jeans •Slacks •Jewelry SELECT GROUP OF . . GROUP OF TIMEX WATCHES 40·0-..,·/o . COMING S-OON CHRISTMAS CARDS IN BOXES , CHRISTMAS WRAP I •REGISTER FOR DRAWINGS •FREE REFIESHMENTS •FlEE GinS ' 1/:, 2 . - LAYAWAYS ARE WELCOME FOR (;HP.lS:TMAS - ' . PICK UP YOUR 1987 CALENDAR COMPLm STOCK 60°/o .Off.::Jtetail Price DON'T MISS :THIS SALEII STOP 8~ :AND#YHELLO . DRAWING TODA~II . 6 D·:::;!'D1/0 . 14K GOLD: :tRA'CELETS 15th PERSON FREE-·1ia.'.' :141·GOIJ) CHAIN 20th PERSON Bl'ACK :HilLS .Got.D NECKLACE DOOR PRIZES:EV'ERY:JWO HOURS KREMENTf :~5 °/o. 'OFF BLACK HILLS; ~OLD : 200fo OFF GRANDFATHER~ ClOCKS 2.0 % OFF ' i ' This is the sale you!we· hearll about. Our Factory Representatin•wil1'l be in our store for 1 day only with his ·entirt.>•gold line all at · 11 -A.M. tii.B P.M. 3 lb: Whitman Sampler 2. lb. Russell Stover. Candy OVER S500,000.0C!1IN ·14K GOLD With J(eepNke Ornam•nb rrom Hallmark you . Chrl!l!ftU ruglc year aftor yt~IT! SALE ·• ' 5th ANNIVERSARY .CELEBRATION OPEN TODAY REGISTER TO WIN SUNDAY, NOY•.~3'0th, 1986 11:00 A;M; tc i 5t00 P.M• ON I_Di Y~ ·'ONLY ...... 141( _GOLD AND ' 3~"" CHiiiSTMAS . *CEDAR CHESTS *DINING ROOMS *DESKS . *WOOD ROCKERS *HASSOCKS *GUN CABINETS *MIRRORS *GRANDFATHER CLOCKS OPEN HOUSE. Sunday, November ·30th . SAL£ APPUES TO STOCK ITEMS-3RD FlOOR FURNITURE DEPT. Ynntr and f~r. Btl•utlful h!"~:.k~~~~aslmat ctnk tell 10 much Mbout CHRI~TM~ Open · H~uls f4 OFF WeMelftol Sci.h li&NY, MANY SIZES YOU'RE IN TO OUR .CHRI DESIGNER JEANS BLOUSES $1499 $999 OFF SUJISHER LOHSE ' Ph a1r'ICHy ''' w. ,.. St. "full service 1alon" · . . ,•.,211 ......,. 011. HOURS: MON .-SAT. 8 :00 TO 9 :00 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT . .. •I ' • .' • . .• • I • '' ''' ; . ·~ . . • •• ' I ' Ohio Valley •' '• • $2700 REGISTER AT -. ALL POMEROY MERCHANTS . · POMEROY .FLOWER SHOP 106 Butternut Ave. ' •• GI~EAVIAV •FREE SAMPLES •DOOi PRIZES 11:. to 5 • POMEROV ·.MERCHANTS ·ASSOCIATION CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ·SPREE 992-2214 <•• ·Wif!l ~ ' '_'. .·; . UY.AWlY ..,;.. ,." Gln''\Vpp.,..~· : . THE' MIDDlE SHOE STORE IN 'THE ~Mio~n·:aLoc·ll .. Ill l¥ost lt!~od ALL fURNITURE 11 ':" • • . ..... _ Atl~"••ettllu ~ , .: Ma·~g.,er~tt': sh:oe · ~hop · .. Oldnr Fl.;;, Open Houte·$1/e H II \ II.C rllli CI2 · 2t44 CANDL£ o, SALE . " Li~r.( I . GIVE HER THE BEST VIti# Ut.Tod•g Fo, Some Stle p,leet ' "'t- 8 IN. HOOPS IN WIDE lEG. $3.29......... NOW S1. 75 SEWING CHEST (Gtoaf Giff 111oa1 lEG. '29.99 ....." 4. 95 STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR POMEROY MERCHANTS AND FABRIC SHOP DRAWINGS- · OfttHOIII " MAIN STirn SAVE S4,50 DIES' PANTY SALE ' ~01111:110't. ONI0451'11 . M•i~t Cownry't .................................................... 20°/o OFF . All entries registered in our store will go into the Pomeroy Merchants Associa~ion Give -Away. NEXT TO ELBEIFELDS IN POMEROY STOCK UP NOW FASHIO~·.; .- . -~:$ o·•t~ ·oFF lle!lhtor for ........ • ... 24111 for 1100 • .,. of flowon. CHAPMAN SHOES Rid, White, Gretn And Many Others '· ' TODA~ -- 20°/o OFF STOR~WID~, ; '• REGISTER ' ;_i ooisEN'S 30°/o OFF ALL WOOLS 20°/o OFF ALL PANELS 20°/o OFF ALL CHRistMAS PRINTS c• Yo so n1 wru. IIA¥1 .001 Pilla, ...IS...IIIS &Ill SAIITl W1U a ..1 WlTll 111&11 fOil \W· IllS. -FREE GIFTS TO THE FIRST 40 CUSTOMERS- ' I' . ... .... l'itll Pft$ . .......... , .. ""!ldar spirit. Stop ., to.IH tilt .,..ill . . t•ill• . wt II Cfllttd lor 101 IIIII lllr ... ~I coiotlll 101 oolqoo ... ilion lwillioc IOdtrM~IOIII ...ott ......,_ , IO Pit IIW ,d tttr of Cllrist•• into 1M !Ht. BY SELECTING A GIFT ENVELOPE FROM OUR CHRISTMAS TREE I 1 US LIGHT UP YOUR Llff AT OUR HAPPY HOLIDAYS OPEN HOUSE ' · Sunday, ·Nov. 30th . 12 Noon ~ til S P.M. . s Old ·Fashion ·_ Christm·as • OPEN HO·(JSE . .AY • POMEROY ERCHANTS ASSOCIATION · ' OLD FASHION CHRISTMAS • f I , ·'• .. ,. . TO OUR ANNUAL . . November 30, 198& . . . YOU'RE INVITED · I . Pomeroy-Middlepo~-Gallii)Qils, Ohiq,- Point Pleasant W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- A-5 II~VIIlrltl() ·. 'lliU I()IUI~ .. lt.u Stftl . . ' \ Elfltt SIHi 11 Et~tP.r .. .i I You're Invited To . Trudy Mlrthlll, Miry Powell, U1 Luc11, Milo Reymondl (Shell• Powell·Tinning) . · . l.' ,. . ,;•. ~ �.' ! I Page-A-6- The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel _ Pomeroy-. Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohlo-,Point Pleasanti:w . ASCS ballots GUESTS OF CORPORATION - Chuck ll!ld Rosalie Wln!JeU, Athens, are pictured Willi HIII'Oid Meissner aa,d George Hoel, )>resident and vice president of sales ollhe Anderson Corp. The Wingetts, along with 2'7 other Unlbilt BuDders, tollred the lit-acre 1\nderson window production facility aDd attended educational ' emlnars. Wingett is the regional Unibllt BuDder in Solltheastern Ohio. · GALLIPOLIS - The slate of norritnes lor the Agricultural Stabtttzatton and Conservtton Committee . has been developed to Dave · McKenzie, Executive Director of the Gallta County ASCS. Ballots were mailed Nov. 21 and ' need to be postmarked or returned to the county office by ,Dec. I, 1986. . ASCS operates under a farm ereiected comlttee system. This year's election wtll be by mail ballot between 'N'ov. 21 and Dec. t: Voters may also get ballots at the county ASCS office. ; The mem bets representing the Cheshire-Morgan, 'Huntington, Raccoon and Springfield communities wm be elected for a threeyear term, because those communtles are located In Local. .Administration Area (LAA-1 ). ' ·Holiday death toll climbing lly United Press International M~igs j squads have · six calls Friday CHRISTMAS TREES ·BRADFO.RDS Dunuond Solilaires 51750 to 53,000 .. ,~~~ ~ Wedding Rings ,. . 30°/o Off Plairi & fngra vld All Sizes-4MM lo 12MM .' 1.1~ "\ ' FRESH CUT TREES AVAILABLE · OR CUT YOUR OWN Located an Cherry Ridge. Turn Ea$t at.Darwin onto It. 611, go 4 mi. to Milepost. Turn South on gravel road, 11/2 mile fo grove. . ·. WATCH FOR SIGNS . HOURS: I 0 'Til Dork ~--NORTII POLf FLASII··· Santa will be visiting at the Store Sunday from I :00 to 5:00P.M. for for our Christmas Sckttioll • •' ----.J'-'l Seiko, Bulova · :20-30°/o Off ; Loditl Glftll Quartz Wotchoo & • 2 Year ln-Ston Warnmly TAWNEY'S JEWELERS 424 S(COND AV(. GALUPOUS, OH. OPEN HOUSE Bring Your Cameras! Also, . =============~==~~-~-~-~--~~~--~·--~---~--~----:-----~--~:I '' ·' . ' -.Ill Two Country-Style Fish Dinners iiii- WP.THISCOUPON ·· • t --- . - · $5~99 II :::ponper~m~. N otoobe~with r~~tain OS I anyoth~couponordB:oW\ioffer.GO<idatai .~·Alittle :.:, __L.,_:._. ..a....... :;:.~am:.o·;r~~= • ::;u.;;;•l . Stuffed Crab & Shriinp Dinner $3.79 I generous stJ.tfed and served slaw, I puppies and rocktail 5auce. portion of crab with t'rench fries, cole fried shrimp, · One 0014'00 per ~mer. Not oo be used will anyothercouponordS:ountofer.Goodatall partq>atingC;tplllinD's. on.. ""''" 12·10-Bn two hush Pt~Jta1·n ns. 1 1.18 A .:_~ ___. ..1~ I . . ,;, great little~~- - • • • •wr·nnsCOUPoN • • ·• Two Chicken ·Dinners .$6.49 Each dinner includes a l!inerous pprtion of tender, boneless chicken sour sauce, t'rench fiies, cole slaw and two hush puppies. • ·• " I fillets. Served with sweet and . I . . · ' Pt~JtAID 1.18 nt.lI , Onemuponper~mer,NottobewEdwih any other coupon or discountofer. Good at all · partqlatingCaptlil D's. on.. "'''" A great little seafood place.. ' -------···· ····· 12-10-.. ,, 2 5°/o OFF STOREWIDE! • IHZII • Mary Choquette • MIDDLEP Or OHIO ON THE "T" " .. - - ; t ' ._: <.';" WHilE WESTINGHOUSE · r . -~ REFRIGERATOR I •17 cu. ft. •Frost Free •Cantilever shelves •Full width freezer •See thru shelf crispers REG. 5759.95 ONLY • •' •: •' ·: _, • •; • :. •'•• • •• The Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association Invites you· to Find The Christmas Spirit in Gallipolis Bastille Bernadines Brittany's Carl's Shoe Store Central Trust Ca. Clark 's Jewelry Store Inc. Commercial & SavinK• Bank Paul Davies Jeweler~ Dooliule Pharmacy Empire Furniture Ca. Fruth Pharmacy G & J Auto Parts Gallipolis Doily Tribune Gallipolis Poru Warehouse Gherke'• Boutique The Ha•kin•· Tonner Clothiers Co. • Clinton Spaulding Barbara Rainey L . n'. PLI'ASANT - Mary Choqllette, 701, Point Pleasaqt, died Frldny ev"'lng at Pt~asant Val· ley Hospital.. . · . : She was born Dec. 30, 1918 In Sout~tde to the late William A. · and Charlott~ Lanter Newell. ArraJ!lements wut be an. llOUIICed at 'a lateo . date by tbe · Crow·Huss.ell Funeral Home: · GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va . VINTON Clinton Dale - Barbara Bonecutter Rainey, . Spaulding. newborn son 1/Jf Larry 44, Gallipolis Ferry, died Friday Dale and Truneda Kay Bragg ._ Spaulding, VInton .. died Friday at at her home. She was born In Henderson on Holzer Medical Center. Surviving In addition to his March 1, 1942, to Owen Bonecutter and Wlltria'Du'ncan Bonecut- parents are paternal .gra~dpar- Alcie Frazier . ents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spauldter, both of Point Pleasant. WILKESVILLE ·..,- Alcie 0 . Surviving along with her par- Ing, Crum, W.Va.; maternal Frazier, 72, Columbus, fo rmerly ents Is her hus\land Frank E. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rainey, Gallipolis Ferry; one Herbert Bragg; VInton; mater- of Wllkesvllle, died Sat.urday in daughter. Beverly;Rainey, Galli- nal great grandfather, Rev . .LC. Winchester Place Nurs in g · Maurlee Jones polis' Ferry; two sons, Bruce and Johnston, Vinton; materna l Home, Cana l Winchester. A member ofSouthsideBapl is! Bryan Rainey, hoth of Gallipolis great great grandmother, Ger tie HENDERSON - Maurice R. Ferry; three sisters, Melba Jean . Johnston, VInton. Jones, 63, Henderson, died Fri- Blankenship, Brenda Halley, and Graveside services were con· day a1ternoon at Pleasant Valley Drema Bowman, all of Point , ducted4 p.m. Saturday, at Vinton Hospital. Pleasant; five brat hers, Bradley Memorial Park, Rev. J .C. JohnHe was born M•rch 8, 1923· In of Leon, Steve. William, John, all 'sto n officiating. Services were Cabell County to the late George of -Point Pleasant, and Lester of arranged by McCoy-Moore FunW. and Leone M, Glover Jones · Gallipolis Ferry. · eral Home, Vinton. Sr.' She was a member of !he H'e was a retired mate tor the Gospel Lighthouse Church· in Ohio River Company where he Point Pleasant. Lorena M. Weiss was employed for 28 years. He DES MOINES, Iowa (U P!) Funeral services will be Monserv-1!11 In the U.S. A~my during day 1:30 p.m. at .\he Wilcoxen MASON - Lorena M. Weiss, Iowans'wlll wager thousa nds of the Korean confitct. Funeral Home. with the Rev. 77, ·Mason, died Friday at Vete doll ars on college and pro foo lSurvivln& are two sisters, Mrs. William Banks and the Rev. rans Memorial Hos pit al in Po me ball games the next weeks, but Bdty Morrison; Henderson, and ' Junior Mayes officiating. Burial roy, Ohio. sta te officials have des igned a Mrs. !'<faxjne Watson, Conners, wlll follow in Beale Chapel She was born March 9, 1909 In new program to keep compulsive Ga .: two brothers, George W. Cemetery. Mason to the late John and ga mblers from getti ng carried Jones Jr. and Wesley 0 . Jones, away with their habit . Friends may call at the Wil- Lorena Troeger Weiss. both of H~nderson. The state will host a special coxen Funeral Home·after 7 p:m. She was preceded in death by Funeral services wilt be held at on Sunday. one sister, Hilda L. Weiss In 1976. conference this week called 2 p.m>• Sunday at the Crow She was an elementary sc hool "Compulsive Gambling: Wh eel Hussell Funeral Home with the of Misfortune." teacher for 40 years. Rev .. Louis A. Hussell officiating. The· two-day . event. at the Surviving are cousins Flora Burial will follow In Zion Baptist Marr iott Hotel in Des Moines, Rose Hafer, Bollver, Ohio, Mrs. Church Cemetery. will feature a professional footDonna Giovanelli, Kont on, Ohio; Paul Shaffer Mrs. Margaret Snead, Charles- ball player who lost more than $1 ton, Mrs. Ernestine Stevens, million because of his addiction Mark laudermilt GALLIPOLIS FERRY - Paul Mars. Penn .. John Dailey, Ken- to spor ts betting. Edward Shaffer, 31, Gplllpolls ton, Ohio. Art Schlicht er, for mer Ohio POMEROY ·- The funeral of Ferry. dlea Friday morning at State and NFL quarterback, will Funeral services will be Sun..Mark A. Laudermllt, 38, Che- the Scenic Hills Nursing Care day share Insights on his recovery all: 30 p.m. at the Foglesong •hlre, who died Thursday at Ohio Ce nter In Gallipolis, after a long Funeral Home with the Rev. during the co nference Mond ay State University Hospitals. Co- Illness. Bennie Stevens officiating. Bur- and Tuesday. lumbus, has been changed to2: 30 He was born April' 29, 1955 at Ial will follow in Adamsville Officials said another conferp.m. Sunday at Ewing Funeral Be!lefbntone, Ohio, to Carl Cemetery In Mason. ence speaker Is 'iden tilied as Home. Rev. CI'CII Wise will ·s haffer of Urbana, Ohio, and Visitation will be (rom noon Harvey G., who was one of the officiate and burial will be In Betty Hill Bowen of Columbus. until 1:30 p.m. on Sunday at the first In the nation to us e the Miles Cemetery. He was a member of the Grace funeral home. compulsive gambling defense in Baptist Church of Urbana, and a criminal tr ial. He was eventuworked for the Hobarts Corp., of ally sent to prison for his Illegal Charles Wolfe West Liberty. activites wh ich supported his Vern Meeks . Surviving along with his parGALLIPOLIS - Charles Mi· ga mbling habits. ents are his step-mother Gene.va chael Wolfe, 31. a resident of Rl. SHADE - Vern L. Meeks, 59, Shaffer, Columbus; wife, Holley 3, Gallipolis , died In an traffic ·of Route 5, Athens, died unex - Lynn Stapleton Shaffer, Gallipo- accident early Saturd ay pectedly Saturday morning at lis Ferry; two children, Kim- morning. O'Bienness Memorial Hospital. berly Sue Shaffer and Brian Todd An employee of Southern Ohio Born In Lodl Township, he was Shaffer, Gallipolis Ferry; three Coal Co., Mr. Wolfe was born POMEROY - Admission ~ a son of Dawson Meeks, of Route sisters. Judy Adams. Spring- June 29, 1955. In Gallipolis toO tho Shane White, New Have n, 5, Athens , and the late Mary field; Becky Shearer, Washing- Wolfe and Clara Nell Burns David Long, Middleport ; W.Va.; Douglas Meeks. He was a gradu- ton, and Carta Ropp, Urbana; Wolfe. His parents survive, along ate of Shade High School and was two step-sisters, Norma Grimm, with his wife, Sharon Atkins Maudle Wood, Pomeroy; Daniel superintendent,' of th., Athens Urbana, and · VIolet Shaffer, Wolfe, whom he married Aug. 10, Shain, Racine: Sylvia Zwilling, County HJjthway Department Piqua;· one half-sister, Sandra 1974, tn Gallipolis; one daught er Syracuse; Carl Shenefl~ld, where he was employed for Bowen, Columbus; four half- surlves, Amber Dyan Wolfe and Langsville: Emerson Will . several years. He was a member ' brothers, James Shaffer, Ur- one son, J eremy Michael Wolfe. Pomeroy; Roy Stone. Pomeroy. · Discharges - Stella Stahl, of the U.S. Trotting Association bana, Robert Hill. · Flor ida. Cha · both at home; two brothers, Patty Harmon. and the Athens County Horse; rles N. Bowen and James Bowen, Marshall Ray Wolfe and Loren both of Columbus; three step· Clifford Wolle, both of Gallipolis. rflan' s Association. . 1 brothers. Dennis Holbrook of One sister, Marsha Kay Wolfe, Survivors Include his wtfJ. Harriett Burson Mt!eks: one son. Piqua, Ohio, Ernest Holbrook , preceded him In death. Gregory L. Meeks; two daugh- Urbana, Ronald Holbrook, Tenn . He was a member of the funeral services wlll be Sun- Galllpo_l!s E lks Lodge. ters, Deborah Meeks and Cynthia Gagle; his step mother, day at 1: 30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Maternal grandparents are Bernice Meeks; one grandson. Funeral Home with the Rev. Clarence and Gladys Burns and Gregory &ott Meeks, who was Marlin Campbell officiating. paternal grandfather Is Loren raised In the home; three grand- Burial will follow in Barton Wolfe. dlughters, Krlssy M!dkl!!, Jill Chapel Cemetery in Apple Funeral serv ices will be 1 p.m. Meeks and Lea Meeks; and one Grove. Tuesday at Willis Funerar Hom e brother, Stanley (Shorty) Meeks, •II ol Route 5, Athens . •Services will be Monday, 1 p:m., at Hughes F11neral Home, 1" Morris Ave., Athens, with Pastor Charles McVey. official· rda. Burial will be In Burson . Ct<metery , Sbade. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to .4:and 7 to 9 on Sunday. Iowa will host session on gambling Hospital news Church and the Go lden Circle Class, she was born Nov . 16, 1914. Survivors includ~ husband Ch'arles , F raz ier. dau ght ers Mar y Brady of Hill iard and Opel Mlntun of Columbus. three grandchildren, brothers Les ter Good of Kentucky and ' Harold Good of West Vir gi ni a imd sisters Faye 'of. Flo•· ida and Frances of Dayton. Funeral serv,tces will be 10 a.m . Tuesday In So uthside Bap· lis t Church. Columbus with Dr. Dan Lambert offi ciating. Burial · will be in Vint on Memorial Park . Knights Department Store McDonald's Restaurant Jim Mink Chevrolet-Olds In c. Carroll Norris Dodge Ohio Valley Bank Ohio Valley Foodland PI's Inc. Saunders Insurance The Shoe Cafe Smith Buick-Pontiac Inc. Tawney Studio and Jewelers Dan Thomas and Son Shoe Store Tope's Furniture Galleries Turnpike of Gallipolis, Ohio The · Wiseman Agency WJEH! WMPC Radio Station " $6)995 *FINANCING . AVAILABLE *LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS *WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ..' ,, • WHITE WESnNGHOUSE WASHER Model LA400J •H~avy duty large capacity •Single speed •3 position watar level. REG. 5439.95 ONLY $37500 WHITE WESTINGHOUSE DE400J DRYER •Heavy duty... dryer •4 Temp setting •2 Hour time dry. REG. $329.95 ONLY .. $ .•. ' '• 1ScOTTOWN - Russell A. N.itter, 69, a res[dent of Rt . 1, ~ttown . died at his home r 'rtday at 11:45 a.m. '). farmer, Mr. Russell was lllfn March 11, l!h7. at Lecta, to th• late Ogle and Myrtle Russell Notter. He Is survived by his . w~e. Edna Patterson Notter, whom he married on March 10, 1~8. at Mercerville. One son. David Notter, Blacksburg. Va., survives along with tw'o grandchildren; one sister. F ~rne Mather, Lecta . One brother preceded him In death. He attended Walnut RLdge Church. Mr. Russell was a World War II veteran. having served In th~ U. S. Army. He was a mM~ber of VFW Post ~464. Gallipolis and the Galli a County f'arm Bureau . Funeral _servlces wlll be 1 p.m. Monday at Willis Funeral Home, GallipoliS, with Rev. Charles Lu•her officiating. Burial wlll be In ,walrrut Ridge Cemetery. . Frlentls may call at Willis Funeral Home on Sund ay from 6 until 9 p.m. Post 4464 wlll conduct military graveside services. PRICES· StASH·ED . • Upholttery • Cln , Vlnt lt Motor Hom.. Man falls fro~ . ladder in barn, dies LECTA - A Rt. I, Scol!own, man died late Friday morn ing after repo rt edl y falli ng from a ladder in his barn and landing on his back. according to the Gallia Co unty She'iff Depart ment. Russell A. Nolter. 69, had climbed the ladder in his ba rn. located on Ohio 775 abou t one mil e from the Lawrence Coun ty ·· line. around 11:· 15 a.m. to get some corn he had stored in the crib, when he appao·ently fell off the ladder, a department spokes· man said. Nolter died of natural causes. probably a heart attac k·, accord· ing to assls1ant county co ron er Dr. Edward J. Berkic h. E. Priddy . MIDDLEPORT - In the Friday DaHy Sefttlnel obituary repatt lll'!:lste E. Prklcly, due to a 1eporter'1 error, her late mother and s!lter were tncorreetly ldentl~ed.' Her mother -was the late . Clara Romine Dllcher, not Carla RqmiH DUcber as prillted. Her ··~ s~mt wn Ethel Dli~. not ~th Dllcber' as printed . (X<HUNT CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA - 549.95- SAVE 520! The Ill' HANDCLEANER IN TH( U.S.A. 0 EMPIRE FURNITURE . ,, Gallipolis Pomeroy 842 2nd Ave. 446-1405 $1900 WOM(N'S . $2800 STORE HOlliS: Doily 9:30-1:00 sun. 1·5 'til Christmas FOR TOTSSHARE THE SEASONS JOY AND .SAVE ON CABLE TV ... ' .................................................... . . OIO Type of Entry ..... ~............................................................ ........................................................................ Send to: Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce 16 Stall St., Gelipolis, OH. • •• ., •' '·..'' . •, , You Simply Donate A New Toy And The Installation Is On Us. Plus We Won't Charge For Your: Second Months Service Charge For Any New or Additional Cable Service Your family Orders Before Dec. 24, 1986. " "'""''"''"""" ' Phone IIUOOUUIUIItUUIIIOfOIIOUIHOfiUUiotUiOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOUOOOIOU~oO now offering-....----- ,, F FREE Holy Night" Name ................................................................................ . WOMEN'S FREE INSTALLATION PLUS FORMING AT 12 NOON STARTS DOWNTOWN AT 1 P.M. DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS DEC. 1 Theme: "0 ', 108 W. r.bi" 992-3307 ' ~---is Saturday, December 6, .1986 : • Full Wldth CINnlng • GrNI for Stain -Consolidated Communications Cable T.V.Gallipolis Retail Merthants Christmas Parade . ~ The Agitator is the difference The Joy Of Christmas Giving Is ~~- .: Something We All Cherish. This ··· Season You Can Save Up To '78.00 And Share Your Joy With A Needy Child_.•• - ENTRY FORM - ' Vacuum GALUPOLIS, 0. Atldress ............................................................................ '~ __ . .. ._.,._.· Brush.iVac'M :.. : :~~: BRUNICARDI .MUSIC INC. 3rd & COURT STS. Ca lli ng hours are Irom 2· 4a nd 7-9: : p. m. -Monda y at Dwa.vnr · R.:: Spence Funeral Home; · Ca n at·;: Wlnch(.'Ster. and one hour prior t ~ ;~ serv ice 10 a.m. • • •• • AbOY• Roo1 Cluning ~TOYS ' • with Rev. Alvis Pollard and Rc,·.· Joseph Godwi n official ing. Burial will be In Centenary Cern ... tery. Friends may call at th e funeral hom e aft er 4 p.m .. Mon· da y and on Tuesday until the time or the service. Portable Electronic Keyboards .:' ; . ' ·,Jd:_. .. ' 1 ~~· 7 ' . Me Kenzie said. because they are located In Local are located In Local Adminlstra- , The candidates for the Administrative Area (LAA-21, tive Area (LAA-31 and commit· Chelihtre-Morgan community Is Mckenzie said. tee members will be electectlor a Wendell Bradbury, Wayne \) . Candidates for the Addison one-year term, McKenzie said. , Palmer. Tom Stump, Kenneth communty · are Ben Bickers, Candidates for Guyan are :: Ward and Leo Wellington. Noml- . Allan Boster, Claude Burnett, Garret E, Campbell, Jolm C. · nees for Huntington are James Nathan Clay and Michael L. 1 Fulks, Ross C. Fulks, E.verett Boggs, Jerry Dee!. Phillip L. Hughes. James E. Bailgliman, : 'Mo]\tgomery Jt., and James Edmlnston, Bill L. Petrie and Joe Collins, Melvin Craft, Mark Swain. Gerald Dennison: Wayner Denver Warner. · Jividen and Ronnie Skeen are Jividen, i.. Paul Martin, John F. . Lawrence Burdell, James Bu-. nomin ees . for ttie · Clay Saunders an~ Ronald Slone are rteson, John T._Coffee, James community.' the nominees ior the Harrison ' 1 Howard and Larry'Shong are the Davlq G. Graham, Conrad community: ' candid ates for the Raccoon com· Hudson, John Jackson, Noel In the Greentleld-Walnut com· munlty. Nomlnlees for the Massie a.nd Harry Pltchford •are munlty, Donald Barlow, Russel) Spr!ngfleld community are the candidates for the Gall!polls- Nottteer, Billy Stim iher, Dan H. James Glassburn, Rex Greenlee, Green ci>mmunlty. In the Pe~cy . Stewart and Ellis Thornton are Wlll,am L. Kemper Jr. , Haskell community, William E. Carter, the candidates. Carlos Campbell, Saunders and Herman Sprague. Ray D. Jefers, Terry J,;aktn, Lee Johnson, Clarence Layne, . The Addison, Clay, Gallipolis: Gerald Pope and Lloyd Wood are David A. Mills and Charles L. , • Green and Perry members will the nominees. Waugh are ttie nominees for the be elected for a twa-year term, .Guyan, Harrison. Greenfield- Ohio community. ' ·1 Walnut. and Ohio communities . A The Sunday ' due by ,December 1 Each dinner includes atlfJlerQUS portion of,tender, fish lillfb.-breaderl in our own special recipe, J'rench fiies, cole slaw, two hush p~iesand lartar sauce. Not~alidwith any all-~ Gents Diamond Solilaires · 200fo to 250fo Off, 1 ' ~Jden:broWn ~fl: . I ' November 30,1986:"' ~ ,. ' on vehicle accident on U.S. 3b In Hancock County. POMEROY - Meigs ·County Thursday Chillicothe: Scott Oliver, 20, Emergency Medical Services Chillicothe; kllled In a onecar reports six calls Friday; Syraaaccident on a Ross County road. cuse at 6:15 a.m. to Minersville Palnesvllle: Alvin Pease, 17, for Marie Rizer to Pleasant Perry, and Jerry R. Cole,_ 17, Valley Hospital; Racine at 9:46 Madison, ktlled ·In a onl!-car a.m. to Main St. for Dan Shain to accident on a Lake County ~oa d. Vete~ans Memotlal Hospital; Oregon: Katherine McCIIn- Middleport at 9:51 a.m. to tack, 48, Northwood, and Jean A: Rutland St. for Mary Rinehart to Porter,' 54, Northwood, killed In a Veterans Memorial Hospital; two-car crash on Ohio 5lln Lucas Tuppers Plains at 12: 40 p.m. trarispart.ed Eula ard to County. . Camden-Clark Memorl 1 Hospi· Friday Youngtown: Margaret E. tal; Pomeroyat5:18p . . toacar --;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Hastings, 83, Sebring, killed in a fi re on the parking lot; omeroy tl ·two-car crash on U.S. 62 in at 1~ : 57 p.m. to a ga leak on Mahonlng County. . Chester Road; no Injuries reported . . ' T':"o double-fatality accidents during the Thanksgiving holiday weekend have raised Ohio's traffic deat h toll toatleastseven, the Sta le Highway Patrol re port ed early Saturday. The 102-hour weekend, which officially began at 6 p.m. Wednesday, ru ns through midnight Sunday. The patrol count shows one deat h Wednesday night, five Tijursday and one Friday . Ki lled were: ' Wednesday night fi nd lay: Pamela L. Laird, 29, Mass illon. killed In a three ar~ Va. (OC@J· SuparCible Call Us Today For More Details 675-3398 . 1-800-344-3331 ..."•. .'·•, ', ·, ~ SuparCable • ' ' ' ' • �. r Pagel A·B-The Sunday Tmes-Santiuel Pomeroy-!VIiddleport~Galli lis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ....-------Local Briefs:·--~---------. the fan cage, according to the department report. The !Ire caused minor d~mage to the house, owned by Marguerite Hineman, 427 Third Ave. r • Christmas luncheon Tuesday GALLiPOLIS - The annual Christmas luncheon, co~pli· ments of the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, is scheduled for· noon . Tues.day Dec. 2 at the Down Under Restaurarits. · . · Early reservations have been requested to allow the newspaper to complete plans !or the meeting. Reservations may be made by calling the Chamber of Commerce office at 446·0596. There also will be a brief business meeting for a.final review of advertising, plans for the Chr1stmas parade and other holiday activities. ·, Jurors not to report '. POMEROY -iurorsarenot to Spencer; M~igs Couiuy Clerk, of. report Monday as; earlier in· Courts. The trial ha~ been · . · structed, according to Larry · cancelled. . ' · PORTLAND- Portland Elementary Pre-Holiday Festivities · will be Saturday, Dec. 6, 5 to 9 p.m., and not Saturday, Nov. 29. as reported earlier. Iation of hospices, which are coordinated programs of home, out-patient and in-patient care offered by hospitals or other medical care facilities for the terminally iii and their famili es. Both biiis take effect next Feb. 27. There is no school on Monday. The menus for the remainder of the week are Tuesday, ham patty sandwich. french fries, pears, and milk; Wednesday, spaghetti with cheese. homemade roll with butter, green beans, applesauce. and milk; Thursday, chicken patty sandwich, peas, peaches. cookie. and rpilk, and Friday, fish. corn. fr uited jeiio. Divorce granted ' I' ' • I j ENTIRE STOCK SCISSORS Meigs Local applies for funds .. • ' • ' ·' L£TIS-YOIIIU eGIS. PIICU STilT . 0 SSO. IUnt 11M CW.$11.11 PI! ri1 & REG. PRICE •• WE HAn THE sso EAGLE COIN VICTORIAN SATIN HANGERS SHOULD NOT HAVJ BEEN ADVERTISED TAWNEY JEWELERS I ' .424 SECOND AVE. ' GALLIPOLIS- State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson's office has reported the October 1986 distribution of state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $15,484,632.04. Of that amount $2,560,477.50 went to 76 counties and their municipalities that imposed an additional $5 levy on each set of license plates sold in 1985. The counties received 47 per cent of the remainder, or $6,074,352.68 while the municipalities shared 34 per cent or $4,394,212.13 on the basis of vehicle count. Gallia County received $19,545.48 In the distribution and Meigs County received $15.075.58. services allows patients skllled nu care In the familiar surroundings of their home, - • This also lets patients leave the hospital and : receive care at home, eliminating some of the · .no place like home,' fot patient's ·health, comfort URGENT CARE CENTER aides and a secretary are on the staff. Since the local agency was started in June, 1971. staff members have made over 40,000 visits and traveled more than 500,000 mil es throughou t Ga ilia and Mason Cou nties. Sometimes patients ca n be difficult to reach du e to the rugged terrain of Ga liia and Mason Cou nties. and lour wheel drive vehicles eq uipped with two-way radios. are used by t he staff. During the fir st year, 631 visits were made, averaging 53 per month. In October this ;yea r alone, 310 visits were ma:dc. a clear indication of the IP"owth and va lu e of the' sel"\\ice 10 a rea We want you to know· that we are here ... for YOU! URGENT CARE CENTER 614-221-0888 located at Holzer. Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis l. W. CENNAMO AnORNEY·AT·LAW . 336 S. High St. Colurm11, 011. 446-5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Monday-Friday Weekend• • HolldaY8 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M . 1.:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. Local Consultation In Gallipolis I Send in the coupon today. or call us more details;• • gilt giving. TAKING CARE - Freda Ellason, RN , home health nurse, makes a call on Cecil Rice ln the Spring Valley area of Gallia County. Here, she lakes his blood pressure. The home health ••• costs. BANKRUPTCY more. before 10lng out l~r home vIs Its. The ·vehicles used lor the home health service are !our-wheel driv e and have two-way radio systems to keep in touch with the hospital. ,. Registration fees distributed This Christmas, AM gih memberships are a unique wa~ to give friends and family peace of mind. AAM grft membership provides 12 months ol setOJnty and protection with such benefits as: Emergency Road Service: personal travel plan· niog and aOvice: exclusive AAA TourBooks• , Tnptiks• and maps: plus much. much • .. 40°/ooFF POMEROY - The Meigs Local School District is making application to the StatP Department of Education, Division of Educational Services, lor federal funds available through Chapter II ol the Educational Consolidation' and Improvement Act of Public Law 95-35. The application and ail r elated documents a~e available for Inspection and comments to parents and the general public. Persons interested in viewing or discussing the application should contact Wendy Haiar, Federal Programs Coordinator, Salisbury Elementary Schoo~ 43175 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 457~9. With@ Gift Membershi~ supefviSor / FRIDAY'S AD . SHOULD HAVE READ • Peace EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local School District menu for next week has been released by · Grace Stout, cafeteria . ' November. 30, 1986 : SILVER BRIDGE SHO'PPINGPLAZA Holiday function date correct~d Gov. Celeste signs coyotes bill Friday menu for week sedtion~. JOANN FABRIC:S POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Howard Frank reports a 580-C Case load·l,lackhoe, a Transco machinery trailer and a nine-foot dump bed were recovered Wednesday morning In Bedford, Columbia and $ciplo townships. . · The equipment was stolen from Certified Oil Co., Columbus, in late spring o.t this year. The equipment has been turned over to the owneer and investigation of )he t~eft is continuing by the sheriff's department. GALLIPOLIS- A house fire, originating In the fu rnace, was out on the arrival of the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department at 427 Third Ave. early Saturday morning. The 5:43 a.m. !Ire was created by a malfunction In the furn ace. ca using it to overheat. igniting the insulation around Eastem's lunch r1 \ Meigs deputies recover equipment · House fire out on arrival COLU MBUS, Ohio !UP!) Governor Celeste signed legis Ia· tion Friday setting up a system for far mers to recover their losses from livestock or property damaged by coyotes. The governor also signed a bill providing for licensing and regu- • mber 30. 1.986' .,,... .. . ~ Delinquent property taxes filed GALLIPOLIS - The Gallta County Prosecutor Office filed charges in common pleas court . Wednesday against 48 individuals which own a · combined 76 parcels of land located within the county which have been declared tax delinquent. The office's action, in conjunction with the treasure's office, is an action in foreclosure proceedings !or taxes, assessments, penalties an d charges due and unpaid on the defendant' s parcels of land. The action Is brought "In rem", meaning It is !tied against the property and not the Individual owner. according to assistant prosecutor Jeffrey Adkins. ' Punishment for tax delinquent lands Is foreclosure. Adkins said the office does not want to foreclose on the property but continued tax evasion w111 leave It no alternative. The list of delhiquent lands and their last known owners will be publis hed in the Gallipolis Dally Tribune within the next 30 days. .... . ... .. • .. reside nls , Mrs. Neal said. tered Phar macist. and Mary co mmunit y. Mrs. Nea l sa id. A Home Health Advisory Com· O'Brien. R.N .. director or nurs· " Home Hea lth services co nt inu e" · mittee. made up of hospital staff. ing at Scenic Hills Nursin g to expand with advanced tec hno!- ' along with members fr om the Ce nter. Inc. ogy. The opportunity for our ' community. work with Mrs. Neal The National Association of homebound pati ents to be re-· in making the program work and Hom e Care was establiShed in !erred by their ph ysi ci ans for ·. grow. Dr. Reid C. Brubaker Is t he March 1982 and at that lime home health ca re- particularly medical direc tor. and others on designated the first Home Health the elderly -fills a specia l need the co mmittee are Earl Walt ers, · Week, observed each year. for professional nu rsing ca re and ~ HMC comptroller, chairman; The group m eets annually, al1ention at home. Thomas Childs, Vice President . with an attendance of 5,000 or "It is possible through physi· for Professional Services, HMC ; ' more home healt h pro!ess'ion als c ian referral lor patien ts to mak e Edna Russell, R.N ., past coordi· participating in I he National fewer trips to the hos pital o"r their nator . of Veterans Memorial Home Care Convention, and Mrs. physician' s office because of this Hospital Home Healt h Service; Neal attended the 1986 national · serv ice." she said. . Polly Darnbrough, consumer: ·meeting. Healt h care at ho me - in a Gallipolis; Barbara McKinley, According to the American fami liar surrounding , with fam. , R.N.. staff develogment at HM C, Nurses Association. almos t ily members around you. As seccetary; Betty Altho!, Psy~ho- 200,000 nurses provide harpe Dorothy and Toto said, recover· toglc~l Atsiatanl; Gallipolia: health to their communities . ing !toll) the tornad o's damageLarry Van ce. R.t;> .;,floJzerRegts,._ Hom e health Is important to a "There' s no place like home." • .360 Second Ave. Gallip~lis, Oh. 446-0699 Gift Mtmborslip !1111 S24.00 POMEROY - Debra L. Tho· mas and Timothy J. Thomas have been granted a dissolution or marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Perry A. Capenter has bel!n granted a divorce from Hilda D. Carpente r. Hilda Carpenter has been restored by the court to her former name Wilson. ' ---------------------------------............................................--------G!H Membership lor. Membership # Send gift to: 0 New Member Address 0 0 Me Payment enclosed Charge to: 0 VISA 0 MasterCard Bank# (MC only)_ Exp. Date ' • • cara# Gift hom Address QUESTIONS ABOUT SERVICE - Allert, Jan e Marlin, home he!f,llh services secretary, takes a call in her office lo answer queslions about the Holzer Medical Center servi· ees. AI righl, home health patient Ernestine Folden in Mason City, W.Va., receives aide services from Carol Sue Reynolds of the HMC staff. Home Health Services have been In operllllon at Hol•er since 1971, and lhey have made over 40 home visits In the area served, Jogging over Y., mlllllon miles. Signature use ess . CHRISTMAS SALE • • • AT HASKINS-TANNER GROUP OF GIIOVP Of MEN'S WINTER MEN'S All Weather JACKETS COATS ' zr.out UNID '. ' . 25°/o OFF 20°/o OFF o...,., ••·s Group of MEN 'S DRESS SLACKS 25°/o OFF MEN'S TUBE SOCKS FA$11011 JEANS WMIII tO lti.OI SOCKS HG. '2.75 RIG. '2.75 50°/o'oFF 3,.s,$475 Group of AllOW Group of MEN'S HANES U·WAIE Group of MIN'S DRESS SHIRTS F.lannel Shirts tritft ,.......~,.W!.!L. NIIwl / 1~ ' ·"'"" ... .l.m. WlUI."• !fll" SPORT SHIRTS lnfii M......'!:t...!!.:!!!.Uhw,)/17" Vllt,.S 10 $30,00 250fo OFF $1 Q99 .... '24.H '"""' $1299 ...~~:·, .. nG. 'U.oo nU~s $799 2 ... SlSCIO ·LEVI'S ~~o:~~· Straight Leg & Boot LEVI'S Prewashed Straight Leg Prewashed LEVI JACKETS Thrill Your Child With A Letter /1.4~ 3 PR. $500 NOW NOW NOW $1985 $22 50 $'3250 Remember to Register for Haskins-Tanner's Gift·A·Rama! _ FREE TREATS FOR THE KIDS From Santa! If you want less to toppings come through. And a crispy texrure for ' a pizza quite unlike any come between you and your favorite toppings, then Pizza Hut• Thin N Crispy• pizza is what youre hungry for. Wth a thin, delicate crust that really lets the flavOr of the youve ever had.And now it can be had for........ · · · less. Just clip the ~ coupon below. -uut. ©19861'WoHus,Inc.niinNCri'PY oaregisrmdrndemarl< • ofi'Wa Hor,lnc.Thn N Oispy;, Milabie" pos:tidpo... · restaurants. r----~tanyfar#Gt Priazzo•Italian pie, or Pizza for the same price ofa medium Priazzo•Italian pie, or PiZza -GeftWoll!fge~'woT one totftmg 1 Thin 'N ·rispy® · I pizzas Only $13 99 I • Plea• prnen~ caupon whtn ordefinl. Prim~ 111111.. pr "".u..bat •fter 4PM , 1 Please pre~r:'l coupo,n,w~n o~eri!"J· 9ne coupon per ~ : Frld.v tM .u dtv S.Ntdr, ard S!nl.y. 0nemtJI)Of1 pt'l PMt'l pet vl.lt party per VISit~~ parnapatil\g Ptzza Hut restaurants. ., PfhciPitir1: Pin• H.-.-rs. Valid on ~r mmu . 1 1 Valid on regular m~nu prices only. Not valid · prica only. N01 vtlid il combntion wilh •IIJ D!Nr cou·· · in combination with any other coupon or & - I I ponotprOmOtklnalolfer;Good-. ... lnorearry. out. Olff'r txplrH lot.,... 1...e , .... Christmas Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 A.M.·B P.M. • ""'for o.-.-. 31 . 1986. lho 3 r.-.. t -~~~ Jill. Cl ,l9fi6 1'!111 Hur, b.-, II~ Cllh~...k.oe. l'b II Hut Ill Priano • • ~ ~rl ofPiu• HOI!, Inc:. lor lrl'bnftd el ...lilln pot • · 1 a Good nn ear: .. j nor promooona oner. canwut. orr....p~,., 0... 3t. 1981>. • ,.... .. =tiUi lot ""' l...e , ......... for tho 1 Hut (I) r-iot 00, (IJI!MriiiiiMII'. II'OI'. IILUO CHII~•il<l' l'i1'11 'NC1ii!IT l1 1 reti-IWII mdtmlrl of Pl1U1 HU!, lll< 1: I 1 I i HOME HEALTH CARE COMMH ti!:E - The Holler Medical , Center Home Health Advl8o..,.lleft meela and wlll'ks with the dlreclor, Jeaa Neal, a.N., Ill ..., (lnYide t .. bftt hame care : ~slble lor' patlenla. 01 1r... N . illtee - . from tell, ' Betty ~~ l. . ....... ' ~~ Althol, Barbara McKinley, R.N., Polly Dambrough, Edna Russell, R.N., Dr. Reid Brubaker, Earl Walters, Jean Neal, R.N. and Larry Vance, R.P. Not pictured are members Thomas Childs and Mary O'Brien, R.N. ' DISCUSSING PLANS - Jean Neal, R.N., dir.,~lor of the Holzer , Medical Center Home Health Services, checks over plans for Home Health Week observance at 'the hospital with Thomas Childs, vice president lor professional services al the hospital. �'· .'. P.age--B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel . ~. .' . ( --' ,. . ,,, ·' ' . ' . ~ MlNISTRIES J CHURCH . CHRISTIAN SCHOOL J ·COLLEGE NEW CHURCH PLANNED - .A sign was erected on the site of the future home of the Word of Life Ministries church, Christian school and college. Members of the buDding committee pictured, left to right are Harold Clark, Robert Vance, Arden Stewart, BID .Jones, John Chaney, Bill Bentley, tbe Rev. Ray Laudermllt, pastor, and Cheryl Laudermilt, clerk. :church being built in Meigs County Equador is astride the eqqator in northwest South America. with Co· lombia on its north and Peru on its south and east. Two ranges of the An· des, running north and south, split the country into three zones: ho~ bumid lowlands on the coast; temperate highlands between the ranges; and rainy, tropical lowlands to the east. EquadOI' is about the size of the state of Colorado. .. "' :Gospel sing planned • r . 1 .. e · rlStmas s·-ptnt · • • I 1 p.m. I • I in Downtown Gallipolis .I ! I I The Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association I, . 422 SECOND AYE. GALLIPOLIS . ! .••• Saturday December 6 I ~ I "S.nl•g you for aver 50 years" .• CHRISTMAS I PARADE ~I~ I TAWNEY JEWLERS 1 Come to the I will ,...t ar beat any cempetltor, . r····-~E~~~--~--~~-----~ ! "Th Ch' . ,l ! I :1 ._MMMMliiiM>"'i!IIOiiiiM~IIOiiii~MllfilllliMJWitllfiJWillllillllllliRliiAII , . ANNIVERSARY OBSER\IANCE - Rev. and Mn. C. J. Wise, Rutland, are observing their 80th wedding analvenary Nov. 31. The couple were In Rutland, C.B. 11gner officiating on Nov. 30 1926. They are the parents of two sons, Phil Wise, Beverly, and Clayton Wise, Circleville, and a daughter, Rosalee Wise, Rutland. ' A llJI Wel~ness Center Success Story ••• Owners: Jim .and Sharon McDoupl Guaranteed Expert • • We Carry Stalnmalter Carpet Tarkett 'ilnyl Ancl Many Other Name Brandl. Commercial & Resldental Artificial Turf & litchen Selections I ; • : . Tom Roach broke his back in 1977. He was participating in the Jim lewis Memorial Martial Arts Tournament at Point Pleasant High School. He was used to running, ancj participating in football and track but now h'e was idle. He cou_ldn't exercise like he was used to but he still had the same appetite. Tom gained 63 pounds in eight weeks. After he recovered from his Injury. Tom again hurt his back and spent five days in the hospital. "I had a lot of time to think," he said. "I decided that I had to do something and that I needed help - I had to get this fat off" That Is when Tom Roach joined the Pleasant Valley Hospital Well · ness Center. The Wellness Center Technicians showed him how 'to use the ma~y different Cybex machines and started hlrn on a program. Tom's ftrst body composition reading showed that 34% of his body weight was fat-this was 14% Open 10-6 p.m.·Tues. thr!l Sat. B.usiness Phone: IIZ-3760 H01111 Pbo1i: "173-5851 , State lt. 33 Hartford, V VACUUM ClEANERS •comp•t •~t~•• 0 ll«trtlux 0 lirlly •Ewtlca hNANONG AVAIUIU "liM•• • .__ _ _ _ _ _ __. 7SO First Art. -~ - ---- -1 -----------------------1 ---------------COUPO~ I I COUPON I $2 495 LIVING&HALLROOM I~ 12995 WHOLE HOUSE! fiftiES DEC. 31, 1916 ' I I . •' t • John S. Fadeley JohnS. Fadeley, son o!Mr. and Mrs. Wllltam F . Fadeley of Gallipolis, enlisted In the . Air New and latest hair fashions TWINS for fall and winter from the staff: Adrah•Neal, Pat O'Dell, Chris Martin and lori Somerville WALK-INS WElCOME Force today, according to TSGT Steve Etrrtnk, Air Force recruiter. Upon successfully completing the Air Force's six-week basic r ,t , , //A ~ $9 888 SIT ~- 1 ~ l.oc.Ued at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Valley Dr., Pt. Pleaunt, WV ' ' • . ., " l o •· ' -- ::: . ' Sharp VCR with wirele$s remote "'~~•r~a· • 3rd pr1ze: Litton Microwave Oven • 4th pr1ze: !'I Boys Huffy Challenger 1000 bike 1 5 th MouloMuiMI .... . I • pr1ze: Hitachi AM/FM Radio stereo cassette recorder · · · ··" '' ''' '''" '"'"'"'_"_'"''' '"-M""'' '"' I Logan .onu:me11t Co. Inc. •" • ..,• c • POMEIIIY1 01110-MliGS COUNJ;Y DISPlAY YAID lfEAR POIIIIIIY .MASON IIDGI 110 l. YAUGHAif, MGR. PHONl 9'12 •2511 YlNTON, 01110-GAUIA. COIINT:f DISPIA Y YAII JAMES O. lUSH, MGI. PHOIIl JII-160S Established for Congress in 1800. JUST DID FAU CLEANING the Library of Congress in Washing· BASEMENT SALE ton, D.C.. has extended its servi<;e Brick·•·brac. dishes, books. clotlrin1 & over the years to other government misc. Also new Avon demo products. agencies, to other libraries and to the TUES. & WID, 10 A.M.-4 P.M. general public. It now serves as a na· 3~ 1 ~~~~~E~~~T~~!toport " ·t~io~n~al~l~ib:ra~r:y·:__ _ _ _ _ _~:::::::::::::::::::;:~ • Sale BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. GAlUPOUS, 0. LETTERS FROM SANTA~ · ~ ' ., ~• GIFT-A-RAMA witt.ut altlioatlon. I secre tary~ trea·surer. 1986 Christmas ..____ ~::J ·, "_.j .... • "' . - ...,_..__..,Ct. . ! , HASKINS-TANNER'S . MM• fll( HMittl•.,~:;:;:;:,: 11filltM in fvf1 ctMf with Iiiii 11114 ·t.. ... · •• han_.. .. ttwiltd I · ,.,~santatiu tall at "'Y heMe. ... ... 1 The Canton, Ohio, native gr~ ' uated from Central MlchiK~.: University, going oti to earn " ; master's degree at the Unlv~ • slty of Akron and his Ph.D, at I~ ~ University of Utah. ~: In other OF:EA elections, Clar~ ence Radcliff, from the Circle'-. ville Pumpkin Festival, wa~ : named south district vice prestt .. dent; John Stevens, from tiMI , Ohio Gourd Festival, was named: · north district vice president; and · Ray Lewis, from the Utica Ice Cream Festival, was named: .-----------..:L------..,.-----..I...--------------1 to your Monumcnu •••ik •ut r MAniiSS SET . 446-1209 of Selec t Bar re • --------------------~ ~---------------------~ .,. Eva' Beauty Salon Granite that " guar· BARRE onn•eo,, a Barre Guild GUILD Monumem Is a perma · • • 1111 Dr. GeorJ?q ,-1. recreat~on . library of CongreJS ::::::=11 " or WELLNESS.CENTER not good with other coupons. iii'IIIS DEC. 31, ttl• ,f,1eter, son of Nancy and Melvin R. Van Meter Jr. ofl06Butternut ).ve., Pomeroy, recently de· j>loyed to the Northern Pactltc aboard the aircraft carrier USS Constellation homeported In San p!ego. ·• During the two-month cruise, :Van Meter will make port visits to Vancouver, British Columbia; Anchorage, Alaska; and Seattle. ; A 1984 graduate of Meigs High School, he joined the Navy In t.lay 1984. " I • Kurt M. Wachs ·• Kurt M. Wachs, son of Mrs. {,.elgha B. Wachs of Galltpolls. ~ nll s t ed In the Air Force today, ! ccordlng to SSgt Davis Harris, our experience gu1de you in the of a fam ,ly monument. ' M.f 10·6: Sot. 10-n.._ _ _ _ _ _...., . I I I I Melvin R. Van Meter ~ Navy Seaman Melvin R. Van • /~/-----,---.., , 2ndpr1ze: a COL'uMB'fJS - Bob Evans ·F arm's ·director of recreation and facility management, Dr. George A. Wolfe, was recently re-elected president of the Ohio · Festivals and Events Assocla· tton (OFEAl. Wolfe wtll ,serve another one· ~ear term for the OFEA, which Is comprised of representatives of 50 of Ohio's leading festivals. The Bob Evans Farm Festival, held In Rio Grande, of which Wolfe Is chairman, Is Included tn that ·group. The association works to es tablish and maintain quality stand· ards among members to assure ·Ohio's reputation as an outstand· tng festival state within the travel and tourism Ind ustry. Collectively, the member's events attract nearly three million festlval·goers annually . Responsible for all operations, facilities and programs ai the 1100-acre Bob Evans Farm In Rio Grande, Wolfe has been with the company 10 years. Prior to joining Bob Evans Farms. he was chairman of Rio Grande College's department of health, phy s ic a l ed u catio n a nd · In the service·---- . <lbove normal for him. In the ftrst four weeks he , dropped 4% body fat and gained 2 pounds of lean body mass. Tom alternated between the Cybex machine and the free weights. "It helps to have good lifting partner," he said, "and a good v.ife. Denise has given me a lot of encouragement" Six weeks later, Tom had dropped 7% body fat and gained 9 pounds of leari body mass. We are all proud of Tom Roach and his tremendous accomplishments: He works at Kroger and lives In Burdette Addition v.ith his wife, Denise. They are expecting a baby In . january. Tom had said that he didn't think he had the time but with the extended hours of the Wellness Center and a little determination he . made the time. 'Tve progressed far but I ~ve a long way to go" and the Wellness Center and staff will be behind him tNery step of the way. Wolfe named to festival ·committee ,., ·1st prl'ze: . We're Working To Keep You Healthy! NEW & USID PH. 446-7441 ~u. Matr<in of· Honor was ' Mrs. Pamela Jones. Bridesmaids were · Lisa Greene and, Lori Copley. They wore tea·leng)h gowns of.teal scallop-edged lace over a slip of acetate satin. ThE:· bateau neck and v-shaped back was accented by a satin cummer· bund. They also wore .a pink nower (;omb In their hair and Ivory, open-fingered, lace gloves and a pearl necklace. · The matron. of. honor carried a bouquet of white ·carnations liPPed teal; pink rosebuds; pink and teal forget-me-nots; stepha· notts; babysbreath; greenery; and a pink bow streamers. The btldesmalds each carried an Ivory lace fanofwhltecarnattons·. lipPed teal; pink rosebuds; pink and teal forget' me-nots; stepha· notls; babysbreath; greenery; and a pink bow. , The groom wore a white tuxedo with taUs and a white satin cummerbund and bow tie . .ills bountonnter was of two silk pink , rosebuds ,wlth·babysbreath. · '. Best Man was Todd Ragan, brother of the groom. Grooms· men were Willie Thomaschek Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas Ragan and Jay Moore. Ushers were David Cribben, brother of the corsage was of three pink roseb- ter. Sheworeaplnkstreet·length bride, .and Bob Thomaschek. . The best man, groomsmen and uds; stephanotis; babysbreath; dress. A reception was held tmmeushers each woreanlvory tuxedo and a pink an,d Ivory bow. The groom's mother wore an Ivory dlately followlngtheceremony In with a teal satin cummerbund and bow tie. Their boutonnlers street-length dress, with full the church fellowship hall. were a single pink rosebud with button cuffed sleeves, of woven . Women oft he Chrlsli~n Church babysbreath. The bride's father polyester. It also had padded assisted at the reception. shoulders and the self· tied neck The bride Is a graduate of also wore an Identical tuxedo. The bride's mother wore a t.eal tie, flared, pleated skirt. Her Jackson High School and Rio street-length dress, with button corsage was of three pink roseb· Grande College, with an Assocuffed sleeves, of woven polyes· uds; stephanotis; babysbreath; elate Degree In Secretarial Science. She Is a legal secretary ter jacquard. The padded . and a pink and Ivory bow . Kellt Fillinger, cousin of the for Ochsenbeln, Cole & Lewis o! shoulders and bodice was ac· groom, attended the guest regisJackson, Ohio. cented with pleated seams. Her The groom Is a graduate of North Gallla High School and Rio Grande College, wiht A Bachelor' s Degree In Electronic TechAir Force recruiter. fl)llltary training at LacklandAir nology. He Is employed by Philip Upon successfully completing Force· Base, near San Antonio, ~pr>rn Power P.lant, as a Control • the Air Force's stx·week baste Te~'IS· Fadeley Is ~cheduled to military training at Lack land Air · receive technical training In the Force Base, near San Antonio, dental assistant specialist career Texas, Wachs Is scheduled to field . receive technlral training In the Fadeley, a 1978 graduate of electronics career field. '• Southwestern High School, will Wachs, a 1986 graduate of be earning credits toward an Gallla Academy High School, associate degree in applied sclen· will be earning credits toward an ces through the Community assoctatedegreelnappliedscten· College of the Air .Force while ces through the ·Community attending basic and technical College of the Air .Force while r~=:!:::;~:::::::l attending basic and technical t--'"""'111 training schools. 5 G~E. 19 inch Color TV LOW LOW PRICES FREE ESTIMATES ALL VACUUM SWEEPERS, lAGS & IELTS '• JACJ{SON . "'"7 . Denise · K. · Cribben and Thomas v. Ragan, · wer.e united In marriage at the Jackson Christian Church, Oct. '18. Th~ double-ring, candlelight l!eremoriy was officiated by Rev. Earry Gray. · ' ' The bride Is the daughter of Roger and Phyllis Crtbben of 60 Huron St.,.Jack5on. The groom Is ~he ~·on of Thomas and sue Ragan til Route 1, Vinton. · rr The altar was decorated with twin seven branch candelabras greenery and silk pink , carna: tlons .. The altar steps were ilned with palrn trees and boston ferns. '!'he organ and piano were decorated with silk pink flower ~rrang~ments. Organist was Mrs. Stevie Jarvis and soloist Was Mrs. Sandra Wilkins. · The bride was escorted to the altar by her.lather. She wore a f!llJ.Iength white gown with closefitting bodice, with pearls and sequins. Schlfflt embroidery de· tailed the lace stand-up collar and Illusion-net front yoke. A lace ruffle trimmed the bodice and b,ack of gown, with the full length $leeves of sheer lace. '!'he full Skirt was trimmed with tiers of )~ce an.d polyester sheer that extended Into a heart-shaped ~ hapel train. The headpiece was , o~ schtffll embroidery, pearls tl!nd sequins, and lace trimmed !!he walking-length veil. ·f.i The bride's bouquet was of silk tllrhltt! roses and rosebuds: white (lily of the valleys; pink and teal llorgel·me-nots; babysbreath; )tr"eenery, stephanotis and fern . 1~he wore a cameo pin belonging \ o her aunt and carried a lace r, andkerchlef belonging to her 'grandmother. • HUNDREDS Of COmRS • MANY STYLES SAVE 10% OFF ·Denise Cribbin be~omes bride 9! Thomas Ragan in ceremony 11 INSTALL~TION •.• The Sunday Just as adolescence brings changes the body and skin, menopause, too, ra!f,ecls dietary and bl!auty needs. women fear menopause as a aging, not to speak of its supassociation with more serious ~'i~~~~· Seeking a guide lor herself, I> Susan Flamholtz Trieti found to write her own book. She bas ~~~~.~~ "Change of Ute," perhaps ~I complete handbook on meno~~:ailt includes all tbe necessary :n information, exercise advice special skin-care tips. Published Change of Life" is avail- JIM'S CARPET OUTLET ' ... underlying disease and do not have natural Immunity be vaccl· nated not Only for the A·Talwan · virus but also to get a second dose' that protects against oth~'· strains of Influenza. "Although this Information ha' been published prevlously ·... lt I~ Important to re-emphasize the following key points," the CDC said In listing anew Its vaccine recommendaitons. Arden said phone caits to the CDC from physicians and the public Indicate there Is confusion as to who should get nu shota this winter. Generally, young people • with underlying health rondl· lions should get bot'h the stand· ard trivalent vaccination and the A·Tatwan monovalent vaccine, the CDC said. People over 65 ·and : everyone with chronic ' health problems should receive the trtvalent,lmmunizatlon. GALLIPOLIS - Taiwan flu regular flu shot this season must vaccine Is now available at the watt four weeks before getting Gallla County ·Health Depart· the Taiwan vaccine. . ., ment. Individuals 18 or older are ·The Health Department wUl be eligible to receive the vaccine, administering the 'vaccine od and it is es petcally recom· Immunization days, Tuesday and mended for those under 35 with Thursday,8toll:30a.f)'l.,andl!o chronic Illness . 3:30p.m. There Is a $3 charge Jcl Anyone who has recei ved the co;·cr Health Department COllis ... .-----------------------:- ! W~ ' Taiwan flu vaccine available here: I HOLIDAY CARPET CLEANING ·SPECIAL . . . '.. . "' .. . . like 1llness In the United Stales 1 during the 1986·87 flu season. The outbreak that started last month and continued Into November affected at least 52 active duty persoMel at the Key West Naval Bas.e. In one 111-person squadron the attack rate was 33 percent. Health officials ldentlfled the causative virus as A-Taiwan. A similar flu virus also has caused . illness · In four .other States Massachusetts, where It struck at two Boston colleges; New Yorj<, where It hit an adolescent detention center; and In Texas and Oregon. The A-Taiwan virus caused much 1llness In the U.S. ptlor to the 1950s'. People exposed to the virus then are believed to· have some natura! tminuntty ·to the infection. But the CDC Is urging that others under 35 w~o have ~j · -_November 30, 1 .' !• MASON - The Bend Area Gospel Sing wUI be held from 7 p,m. until midnight on Sa tu rday .at the Christia n Brethern .Cburch. Mason. W.Va . 'Featured 5)hgers wUI be Conrad Cook and The Calvary Echoes, Harmo· nalres of Apple Grove, W.Va .: HNvenly Express, Ravens· wOO<!: Narrow Way Singers, faint Pleasant: Gabriel Guartet , Cheshi re: Jonnie Belinda, Ma· :Son: Salem Quarter. Salem Com· ~ntt y Church; Rellections Trio IIJ!d Sounds of Inspiration, New Haven, W.Va.: and theChrlsllan ~~ethern Church Choir. .'' the first outbreak of Influenza · proposed 40x75 brick structure. In addlt ion, the architectural and single story with a full basement. legal work provided at no cost, to erect a sign des ignating the and the building will be con· ~ locat ion of the proposed chu rch. structed with volunteer labor. .-----------~. Christian school and college. Donations are needed for the Completion date has been set purchase of materials and may for Aug. 22.1987w tth theschoolto · be sent to the Word of Life be In operation for the 1987·88 Ministries, J4055 Pine Grove year. Road, Racine. Ohio 45771. Laudermilt said that the land The congregation now meets In for the church has been donated. an old church building nearby . Annual meeting :set for BB-BS ~ r~ovember 30, 19~ · CDC ·reports outbreak ·of new flu ByCHARLE$S. TAYLQR ATU.NTA (UPI) - Federal health · officials reported outbreaks ·Friday of a new strain of Influenza tbey believe 1\'lll prim· artly strike people under 35 this winter and reiterated .the lmpor· lance of getting n~ va~tnatlons. · But the national Centers for Dlse8J1e Control · acknowledged there may be local si)ortages of the vaccine. Nancy Arden, an ep"jdemtologtst with the CDC's Influenza survelllan~ branch, said the drug companies were not given .the go-ahead until· late July to . make the new vaccine and a limited amount has been manufactured'. The vaccine Is designed to give protection ilgalnst "the young pe<Jple's flu" caused by the A·HlNl Taiwan virus that popped up In the Orient last spring and·since has spread Into the Untied States. The CDC on Friday reported FUTURE · HOME OF WORD ··oF bl F-E . RIO GRANDE- The local Big Brothers/Big Sisters Organization will be holding its annual !Jleeting on Thursday. Dec. 4 at 7 p.m. In the St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 Second Avenue, <;>alii polis. . BB/BS has been serving the Gallla, Jackson. Mason and Meigs Counties since 19M. The ;ioal of the group Is to facilitate a l!ositive and growing relation· ship between a responsible adult and a boy or girl who comes from a ~single-parent family and who may need extra companionship -and guidance. As a non-profit organization. BB/BS reltes on the contrlbu· (Ions made by the community, In tetms of personal services and fimding. in order to continue its :yoiuth serving activities. ; :Among other business matters "d~alt with during the annual ineeting, the Board of Directors :citBB/BS shall review new Board >Member applications, appoint · nil!mbers to chair and serve on various committees, and elect -BOard OfficPr< · l'he main offlceofthe local Big Brothers/Big Sisters Is located at 530 Second Avenue, on the second fl(!or of the Warehime Office Building, In Gallipolts . For more inlormation, ca ll Judy Sofranko, E~ecuttve Director of BB/BS. at l46-(1170. ,, Pomeroy-Middleport-r'-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ... PoMEROY - Word of Life Ministries in Meigs County pastored by the Rev. Ra y Laudermilt will begin construction within the nex t few weeks on a . new church to be located on : !Joule 681 between the Gilkey Ridge Road and the Township Road 235. · The building committee met .Friday at the two acresllefor the .. ' NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. NUD NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN•. ~RAWING Open Christmps Hours: 9 A.M.~ I P.M. Mon.-Sai. . WEDNESDAY, DEC• .24th, 3 P.M. IEGISTERI NOW AT: , Parents & GrandparentsSend a letter from Santa to your child or grandchild, compliments of HaskinsTanner. Select one of five colorful letters from Santa's Mailbox. in. our store. Write in the child's name and address, add postage, return to Santa's box In our store and the child ' . will· 'receive it • with an authentic Sa nta Claus, Indiana postmark. �---... -- .""' flalneJ ~ .."fl. ao..""' LARGE SELECTION OF ·2 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES STILL LEFT. SAVE S300. TO Geor&e J . Carter Mari ne Pte. George J . Carter. ' ~600 AND HAVE A CHANCE TO WIN UP TO S12 00 WORTH OF FURNITURE BOOK CASES GUN CABINETS (URI OS ' Good Selection of BREAKFAST SETS Your privacy is respected .Your questions answered IN STOCK 1#-,w .<''·. ,, ". J;_ ,.., ('~ •; - SAVE UP TO Sl SO IN SOliD OAK Rutland Furniture Will Be Having 62 Drawings To Be Held Dec. 1Oth thru Dec. 20th. Up to 512,000 Worth of Furniture Will Be Given Away. STARTING AT ALl CURIOS, BOOKCASES AND GUN CABINETS ARE REDUCED AND CAN IE LAID AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS. All STYLES I SIZES TO FIT ANYIODY'S TASTE 8 MODELS OF • MICROWAVES hlnr_&llar-le!s y01.1 •II'V lflt miCtOWht powtr irve! with nint ~Hern POwer set- bllQs Coalo: $h. lUI illy 'llllly ·STARTING AT 3. If your ticket is drawn and wins. it's re -entered into the drawings until every prize is gone, so,you may win more than one prize. · 4..Prices must be picked up by December 31st. ' FOIMICA TOP FLAT TOP DESK ,.,..... S~eelal S239 5eCCIId lllltJVals. i06!hl reml llllflllllS M'"IJ!tS in I· !(C-710M WAS S449.95 asts. or sevlfl diHer- ent items at once. You won't fi!Hia big- NowS34995 ger oven anywlltre. m.nult itllllr'lil! \ Ten Year Umited HOUDAY INN 450 PIKE ST. ON IT. 7 & 35 STOREWIDE SAVINGS Wlnll)tV - This fri· cr- Cidlft Count..., lliOven is -ed with I ont-~ in· ' - f u l l =...d • 10 ,.. lim' ..... ranty '"' the lllptron Yau can 1111t amill even when you Cllfl be llama, llllnkato 1111 autolllltlc CIDkma&llr contro11 on Ilia Frlgldll11 R1.... -1Yttl ttll It wtwn to llelp-thlantsto Mlloma!lc: COOIUI\Mitf oontroll. • IfI ....,. lo check eootlng PfOOrtllwlthoul _...,. tt1t dOof and IOiing "-t-lute W~ 1ht 1i0ftt 'twitCh Inc! l*kli'IQ in Uw wiodow, • To m1h it ..., 10 gtt tt tht drip IIOWIIIMIUI'flt.t un1t1 1kt ~ NOW PID16 T.A WITII $49995 ICE MAIER Willi TilDE to )'OU tan Jull pUll theflt W t then iht thlm ~ In lglin., • TOfnlki M--to ele.~ttlll own tiPidllyt!tl twd-t~ *" door~ l bolf cu or JN..,. 13DIA INTEREST RATES ARE REDUCED I WAS $599.95 • You ctr\ Mt . . OOo9n &o 11M rOMIII'IQ 11 me tll'lll lftll ~ rou want GALLIPOUS FREE DELIVERY as~. c- ;, .,d us for full *~ails . set · WAS SJ49.95 • IIOW S59995 . VA and FHA interest rate$ have dropped :i to a 9% fixed rate.lf you are thinking of !buying or refinancing your present . .; mortgage, NOW IS TH TIME. VA has an ~ automatic rate reduction, if you have a :·VA loan at a high interest rate, give us a .; call and we'll see if we can save you :some money. For more infor~ation, call 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH CHECK WITH US ·BEFORE YOU BUY 1.MOITGAGE ONE OF .OHIO • • Vickie Hauldren, rtpresel'ltative • • ....ou ••• •• ''· •• I' ,, 'I •Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of Inability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTIEAST OHIO 10 rllllllltSMe marked ,. :» coot a fa11ily-sized turtey, two 141b. ro- e«nert-tN (Example) $1 ,000 living. Room Suite is good for 22 Ti ckets. That's 22 chances to win. ' . , POMEROY - The First Pres b· ylerlan Church or Fort Wort ~ . Texas, was the setting for the recent wedding of Heidi Lynne Shearer, Fort Worfh, daughter of br. and Mrs. Ernesl Shearer, ·Columbus, and granddaughter of Mrs. Edith Strong, Dexter, and P,hilip Lowden Schutts, Fort Wor th. •l u1ven In marriage by her · lather, the bride wore a white chapel length gown with Belgium ' Tl --ptOoldft: YP Ill C!i 111111· UIH Ill cooll:lflg lim& Tilt IW!I il'l - bic .....,h to •.••...... ,,, FURNITURE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY SPECIAL SALE PRICE 5 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM 1 .6 cu. ft . capac · WAS 1599.95 . Mr.r. Philip w wden Schuttr }leidi iynne Shearer becomes . ~ride of Philip Lowden Schutts 1. No purchase necessary. One ticket per person per family. · · 2. Anyone who purchases their furniture at Rutland between now and December 20th meives 3 additional tickets for first $100 purchase and 2 addi tionaltickets for every $100 after that. ROLL TOP DESK MICROWAVE OVEN CARTS )'CI/WII'II! RJf.Lfl s~Y.~ot·:!Ar~l ,,,, 'Strvicts include: Birth Control; V.D. Scrt~t~ing; Cancer Sc,....ing; ll''l"ancy tests; education and counstlng for individuals and couples• •· �I' ' ' l'll!:lle-B-6-.:The Sunday Times-Sentinel I Nbwmbel' 30; 1986 Pomeroy-Middlei)Ort-;-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va.. . • Pomeroy_ Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. V~ . ~ Community taieiular I \area ~~~--------~------~~--~--~~~~~------------~· :; SUNDAY a._m .; th~ Olde TYme Chorus · Trinity Church Moi)day at 6: $0 : EWINGTON - The Gallia Dec. _I-Dee. 6. A different menu Boosters..meet Wednes'day, ~• GALLIPOLIS - Revival ends ~ unday at Gallipolis Church of hrist In Christian Union. Servi" .ces Sunday, 9: 30a.m. and 7 P· m.. :l"ith George Holley, evalfgelisl. .-. "' --- · "' BIDWELL - Laymen Day '$ervice Sunday, Mt. Carmel ~burch. Morning worship at ;:!.U:.45 a .m., speaker Rev. Moses ~uffre; afternoon service 3 p.m .. _ ""ith Rev. Henry Fletcher; sing· ::lhg by Grace Gospel Singers, ~o lumbu s. Dinner will be served. .,... --- J APPLE GROVE, W.Va. -The · .Crubb Family Singers will be at ~ion Baptist Church 7 p.m. ~unday, Nov. 30. •• : : GALLIPOLIS - The Paint freek Missionary Women will .present "Christian Mission 'Women of the 80's and Beyond, " :Sunday. The worship begins 1: 30 J).m. with Mrs. Beauiah Johnson ~peaking. sings In even Ing, 6 p.m . • PATRIOT- Evangelistic services Sunday, 7 p.m., ill Patriot United Methodist Church • with , Jane Ann Miller pastor. POMEROY -The Mercerville Choir of the Baptist Church will be at the Pomeroy Bapt tst Church, East Main Street, Sunday, 6 p.m. The public is fnvtted. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, officers practice Sunday at 4 p.fl;l. ' --- . MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - French City DAR meets Monday, 7 p.m., home of Mrs. Char les Murray. Program by zelma Northcutt. ORANGE TWP. - Orange Township Trustees meet Mon day, 7 ·p.m .. home of Dorothy Calla way-, clerk. :ltev. Charles Lusher speaks in l he morning service at 10: 45 POMEROY ~ Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty. Chris tm a~ din n!'r a'!d party at w Ul be featured each evening. The dinners are being staged by ·the Long Bottom Community Association. Boosters tom . ee t EASTERN- Easter n At hletic Coul)tY Crime Prevention prO' .. · . gram has scheduled an organiza1 RACIN.E - Racine Chapter tiona! m~ting with all Interested · 134, Order of the Eastern Star,· residents to form a neighborhood mee ts Mon d ay; 7: 30 p.Jl1. . wa t c h program 7 p.m. T ues d ay --' at the Academy Building. , TUESDAY ~OMEJWY Xi Gamma GALLIPOLiS - Galiipoils RoEpsilon of Ohio Eta Phi Soroflty tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m. , Down Under . meets Tuesday, 7 p.m.. the Senior Citizens Center on Mul\ berry Heights. ,~ GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Lions meet Tuesday, 6:30 'p .m., Oscar's. RUTLAND ~ Rutland Village Council meet Tuesday, 7 p.tn. ; at the civic center. VINTON - Open installation and meeting, Vinton lodge 131, SYRACUSE - Sutton TownT u e ,s d a_y , 7 : 3 0 p. m . Refreshments. ship Trustees meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., Syrac use Muni c ipal ' Building. GALLIPOLIS - MGM Running Club meets Tues'ctay, 7: 30 POMEROY -:-- The Salvation .p.m., Charlie and Co. 's, Gallipolis. 1 Army will be taking applications for food baskets and toys on Tuesday and Wednesday 10 a.m. KYGER - Cheshire trustees 'meets Tuesday, 5:30p.m., Townuntil-noon and 1 p.m. until4 p.m. each day . sh ip building in Kyger. --_....~...,~ , RODNEY -Senior Saints Day · lilt Faith Bapt is t Church, Sunday. 1 1" p.m . JUST ·IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS . . . ·Annstro~ introduces · Senior centers plan activities for next week POMEROY _ The Meigs Co unty Senior Citizen Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following activities listed for the week of Dec. 1-5: ,., Mond"/Y: _. Squa-nr""uance, p.m .; eaer~rse class, 3:30p.m.1-3 2 ~~:[J.ia;:ho~~~ 1 !j t~~~rlty represer\tat.ive, 10 a.m . to noon; Bi 12 bo II 1 30 market items. Hunter's meals LONG BOTTOM- Meals will be served a t Long Bottom Communlty Building each evening STAINMASTER. Cai]lets. 0 Resist stains and spills better than the besl-known stain guard . .. even·spills that have set overnight! . 0 Plush, luxurious carpets in two new styles, Rest Assured and Clean living. 0 Available in 28 a~corator colors. •• g a~!:.ay: • ~,---··- --· ···· .• ·~ r Usa Dawn Hoffman Rhonda Jean Zirkle Zirkle-Snider ;. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. -Bruce Zirkle announce the ap$roaching marriage of their :t~aughter. Rhonda Jean Zirkle, to Ralph R . Snider, son of Connie :casey . Middleport. ·: The open church wedding will .lak e place on Dec. 20 at 11 a.m. at fhe Rejoicing Li fe Baptist Church, 333 North Second St., Middleport. A reception wlli follow at the Senior Citizens Building in Pomeroy . The bride-elect attends Meigs High Sc~oot. Snider graduated from Meigs High and Is serving in the U.S. Army, stationed at Fort Hood, Texas. "., Hoffman-Rider ::;;.'• MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and will graduate in June in medical ~ ~ .JMrs. George Hoffman, Middie!port, are announcing the engage~ent a nd forthcoming marriage oaf their daughter, Lisa Dawn :')Jo!fman, to Raymond Rider . ~ The bride-elect is attending ::Hocking Technical Collge and ... ass istant. _Rider will graduate from Meigs High School a nd has enlisted In the U.S. Air Force with plans to leave in September. A summer wedding is being Jllanned. ;Job Bank helps w'interize home ~ GALLIPOLIS - With the cold The Job Bank, located at the •lvinter months approaching, Gallia County Senior Citizen :..Comes the time to think of all the Center, 220 Jackson Pike, has •".chores to be done around the applicants to fill these needs. lf ~orne painting, repairing you need these services, contact .....,indow s and roofs, and storing the job counselors at 446-7000 :'!away all the lawn and patio · between 9 a .m . and 4 p.m . :!furnitu re . •r " KiAHS class members sought ~ GALLIPOLIS - Th e Gallia High School class of ;_il-971 will be observing its 15th at the Elks Club in ~otliipolls,, Dec. 27 . Social hour begins at 6:30p.m., dinner Is at 7:30p.m . C,ost Is per coup le or $15 s ingle. ~e:servati' o ns are du e by Dec. 6. Reserva tions and payment -l'"'' u'u be sent to Robin Niday .....a"'"- 755 Second Ave., Gal!ipoOhio, 45631. a Several class members a re naccou nted for at this time. If ~Academy you have any Information on those listed, contact Kim Cana day at 446-7538. Class members sought are: Dan Ameel, Rick Barnett, Ray Belville, Wesley Burnett, Ran dee Cross, J udy Cousins , Ernest Cook. Bill Curry, Steve Gardner, Vickie Dunlap, Ralph Gragg, Ed U)wis, Cathy Miller, Randy' Miller, Pat Moore, Vickie Mul lins , Diana Racer, Tim Riley , Pat Salmons, Betty Saunders, Meri Shelton, Ray Stewart. Sta n· ley Taylor and Rand Wray . D4NNY WE:;TWORELAND, D.O. Physician and Surgeon announces the opening of WESTMORELAND FAMILY T he senior nutrition program menu for the week is: Monday: Macaroni 'a nd . cheese, sliced beets, grapefruit and orange sections. ' Tuesday: Hamioaf, sweet po· ta toes, cole s law, cockle. Wednesday : Swiss Steak, carrot-penny salad, green beans, fruit Thursday: Cock's choice. Friday: Meatballs, perfection salad, applesauce, brownie. Choice of milk, coffee, tea or juice available with meals. GALLIA COUNTY GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of Dec. J-5 at the Senior Citizen Center. 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, are: ' Monday: Ceramics , 9:30 a.m. to noon; chorus, 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday: STOP/ physical fit · ness, 10:30 a.m.; Advent services, 1 p.m. Wednesday: Crown City blood pressure check, I p.m.; Vinton Bible study, 1 p.m. ; card games, 1 p.m. _ Thursday: Bible study, 11 a.m. to noon; Tupperware pa rty, 1 to 3 p.m. Friday: Art class, 1 to 3 p.m.; craft mint-course, 1 to 3 p.m.; open activ ities, 7 to 10 p.m. · Menus consist of: Monday: Wieners and kraut, mashed potatoes, corn bread, peaches with topping. Tuesday: Silced ham , au gratin potatoes, broccoli, roils, pineapple slices. Wednesday: Oven fried chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans, wheat bread, brownies. Thursday: Homemadevegetable soup, egg salad sandwich on whea t bread, crackers, tapioca pudding. . Friday: Macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, greens with vinegar, wheat bread, pears. Choice of beverage served wllh each meal. -• NOW $2 7 •, $13 99 " SQ YO. · DuPont certifica ti on mark for residentia l carpt;ts me~lin).l jts quality standards. , AVAILABLE AT . ·. 112 SLOANES FLOOR COVERING IT. 124 MINERSVILLE 992• 7059 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~;,~~~~~$b SEL EcJ·A' GIFT FROM OUR . sHRUBS· AND TREr· .. · - '• ,·• . t Ha•"r De's•"gns by DEBBIE ' ST. IT. 160 WlliESVIlll 669·5462 HOURS M·f·S 9 TO 5 T·TH 910 8 _ .,• CH 0 ISTMA~ n i.J, /1..) BALLARDS 1Lh. Pkg. Sauaage ~k~~· REO SICIII ~'<~li-lt ~lR'5T SUNOA'< lN ~DVENT ': - C.P.NOl.ES A-ND w~eAi~""' • AI. .. SME ll Z ER'S 8oIogna $599 7 9 .L•. . ~'t Whole or H11f oak Lh. GALLIPOLIS 446-3353 Ct.$1499 SLICEO $ 39 Slab Bacon Salti·nes •' •• ' .. .' 12/46 24/1 S Oz. $600 . $300 Cm H•lf c... Case Cue Half Half c... Cm Cooking Beg ONE FREE 19 IN. COLOR TV WILL BE GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK UNTIL CHRISTMAS NEW DRAWING EVERY MONDA-Y $250 HalfCue SLb. Pkg. $249 Onions THOROFARE WHOLE OR SLICED · MARTHA WHITE ' Corn Meal Mix $769 24/2·7tf2 oz. Half c••• $500 . ·cue $250 Half Cue 3Lh. 8. 9 99t 5 l~. PI•• Or•pefralt 5 1•. W~lte Grtpelralt 5 1•. J•l•y Swett Or11111 Potatoes $369 SO L•• Bag PURPOSE lt16 9 f JUMBO 9 CT. SNOW WHITE lg. Heads Cauliflower $13 9 . . cALIFoRNIA 1Lh. 0 2uo.For *1° I 00 $250 6/4 FLORIDA CITRUS SALE $149 Half Cau Cau RED It SUPERIOR vt8p8S ALL 24/W/t Half Cue BISCUITS 25 Lt B1g 5 lh. B1g Pork & Beans oz. Cau 24/16 oz. Corl Malfl• Mh. Spdf11k11 or Fl1p1IU .c••• SNOW FLOSS Potatoes BALLARD $900 $450 6/3 Lh. ._CUSTOllof'INISHINC • tOLh. *soo, Case BLUE RIBBON AVAILABLE CAMP Kidney Beans Ca111 24/1 lh. 8om MAR CARINE WICKER seU &ICCHtS ~AN 39~ Carrots 2lhs 69~ SLbs. $149 l NO PURCHASE NECESSARY - YOU NEED NOT IE PRESENT TO WIN CHECK THE WINNNING NUMBER AT THE RESTAURANT EACH. WEEK. ' All You Care To Eat ' THOitOF~RE BUSH'S For One Low Price! JIFFY Muffin Ml• THOROFARE Shorteain Nnr Beans TNORCIF~RE 2418Vt Spaehettl Sauce oz• 24/l$ Oz. 4 •7 12152 oz. , •1 Green 1 THOROFARE Green $17 oz• (/lkll valid Wllh OfTY OlhBI o!rer) SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 16 99+ BoK ., r·omato Juice oz. c.... alder ...,,.. Lunch Meat u. 12 Ozl; ' Pkg. Frankies SUPERIOR ' $ 59 : \ pine Mon.,_.Fi."iti 1 Lh. Roll .........................·*1.49 6 1•• Bo11 Lhtkl .............. *12.49 61•. Boll Pattin ............ $10.99 Chuck Roast THOROFARE ' '•• '• •FURNITURE , Wed-Tllun. hi. IH Pkg. SUPERIOR BONELESS SNOW FLOSS GA?-.DEN CEt-<.l\~ & RD'NE~ S't\t:~P ;: +53 Jtti\SDN ~\ \\E (;. N..L\PDLl5) M \t i_ 1. SOLID WOOD Moun: Slh. 10 Lh • ' • :l LAYAWAY 2100IIAIIDCIII1UI.AVL YIIIIIA, WV JM.ZtM133 '$ 89 SEI:r OUI\ NEW OESL6-MS IN WREA-\\-6 . 'J a LB • 9·9+ SAUSAGE CRISPY 'SERn Polich TREES 1-2·3 .' Bacon 8ALL£DAND BUDl't LA' PPED ..,, A • 6 lo 7 lhs. O~CEMBER Leg Quarters 49 Special LB. •' ' DEC. 1st thru 6th SPECIAL '. WINTER RATES ON UNTANA BED MONDAY, ~ryer Po k Loin . - Sole price includes Shampoo, cut and style. Parflcipating stylists only.' Good with or without appointment. Sole price good through January 3, 1987. ' OJ REG.J0$30.00 Good on any pe1m regularly priced $40.00 or higher, Choose from .famous, names such as Revlon, Helene Curtis or Maxims. 773-5333 .. . ZOTO'S & WELLA PERM SAVE $10 ON ALL PERMS in; Mason, West Virginia open Monday- Friday 9:00 a.m. to s:oo p.m. .for appointments phone -•• ·. 'Q uilting, . cards, CARE CENTER Walk-ins accepied (Located next to Wahama High School in the former office of Dr. Thomas McGOWI,ln). PERM SALE 9 to 6 AM · PM Introductory price , 3 BIC DAYS P-~~~-ex~rcf~:~iass,~:3~gP-~~~~~d~ee~r}h~un~t~ln!g~se::as~o~n.~ Thurs~ay: Nutr ition education with Cindy Oliveri, 11 a.m.; ceramics, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ·Monday . Tuesday Wednesdat . DuPont certified --- . Board to meet GALLIPOLIS- Gallia CoUiity · Board of Hea lth meets Wednesday, 9 a.m., court house basement. Christmas Bazaar POMEROY - There will be a Christmas Bazaar In the former E bersbach buildlngFriday,Dec. 5, from 10 to 7, and Saturday, Dec. 6, from 9to 1. The bazaar Is sponsored by E nterprise United Methodist Church and will lealure gifts, baked goods and flea 7: 30 p.m. at t he hi g h ' Officers wlll be elected for and all parents of East'eij\i: athletes are encouraged a!lend· ·' · THOROFARE 24115t/a oz. · MAXIM'S Open 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. 7 P.M. Sundays Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio oz. I I ., " $5 2so ,. '· HUNTS - Bar-B-Que ,, oz. To11ato Sauee 2 $6 • 24/1$ oz. $9 12118 u . $16 LilliI THOROFARE Leaf $ 50 THOROFARE 4 ~~~--+---t--1 •a 24/10'1. oz. ,, $8 �,. '' (: /19e-B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel /1. Y' . . . ~ ' " II. Ohio-Point Plea8ant W. Va. .1...011J-muntty corner 'iTodayJs the daJI! ~··By (:HARLENE HOEFLICH ·: 'nmes-Senllnel Stall ·· •· Today' s the "big" day in ,. Pomeroy. ~ The parade J!ne-up be- hind the former ~l!omeroy Junior lllgh School .and : l t 2 p.m. move o wn Main · tree! onto Butternut. endi ng at he Pomeroy Fire Station. ;, Santa Claus will appear in the ··r1arade a nd then will go to the Court Street mini park to dist rlblite treats to the childre n. .' 'j.. And In conjunction. with the · ~arade, sponsored by the Pome. toY Area Chamber of Commerce, the Bend Area Merchants will itage their annual open hOuses from noon to .5 p.m. with special eromotions being carried out. : wm ~ . ·• ·' ., --- time of year, we get so caught up !it the hustle and bust le of the holiday season that we forget to enjoy it. ; . Taking a break can m ake all .!he difference and Lois Pauley is pfferlng a painting class as a change of pace. : - Saturday she will teaching at _ The Senior Citizens Center. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.. so If you're Interested give her a calL She's plannink for each person enrJJiled to completed a 16 by 20 original oil landscape during the gay. Everything's furnished but ~~er e is a charge for the supplies. '· Deer hunters up Racine way ' won't have to worry about =---t estaurant hours when they're in - the Held. From Monday through .Saturday, food will be served " from 4:3() a.m to 10 p. m. at the Racin e Fire Department annex, · corner of Third and VIne. Breakfast. lunch and dinner :will be served each day, sack .:;lunches will ·be packed for those )l>howant to carry food with them to the fields, and thermos bottles " will be filled. ;;: The proceeds will be divided ;;between the Racine firemen, ::auxiliary, and emergency · squad. c • Gladie Lou Simpson, long-time 'Pomeroy resident , is hospilal· ·!zed In Bradenton, Fla . at the L.W. Blake Memorial Hospital lor some tests and treatment. She and her husband s pend their "winters in Florida. For those friends and former neighbors , Cards may be sen t to Gladie Lou ~at the hos pil a l, P.O. Box 25·004, • ' MtlGS COUNTY .· Gin onyin, ' • ' 1 '· According to The Sec~nd World AI· manac Book of Inventions, William of Orange, the king of l!:ngland, banned tbe import of all foreign brandies in \688. 'ijle Eng!ish consequently created imitation brandies. These lmlll- · Uons were called· "gin," from' gep- · POMEROY- fldokmobll e ser' vice In Meigs County Is by ·contract with Ohio Valley Area ieVre. Genievre is the. Frencb word · for-juniper berry; from which the lml· ltbtarteo. . .Monday: Carpenter, Laura's tations were concocted. State, 3: 10-3: -!0; Dexter church, r----_..__..;___...-...._ 4:10-4:40; DanvUie church, 5:155:45; Rutland Civic Center, 6:30- . 7:30. Tuesday: Port and post office, 2:02-2:35; Letart Falls, Elfie's Restaurant, 3:05-3:50; Racine bank, 4:35-5: 35; Syra_cuse pool, 5: 50· 7:20, Wednesday: Baum Addition, 2:10-2:40; Keno, north side of bridge, 3-3: 30; Success Road near.39000, 3:45-4:15: Long Bottom post office, 4: Z5:4: 55; Reedsville, Reed's Store; 5:05-6:05; Tupper's Plains, . Lodwick's, 7:05-7: 50; Chester fire station, corner across front, 8:05-8:35 . r:;;;;••iii!•~-;;--------~---;;;:--r••·~::::~=====~ Let Uc Help You Plaa Your Weddlag S2995 Grooms tux FREE with 6 or more. HASKINS-TANNER COUPONS NEW HOURS , ft MONDAY • SATURDAY BAM· 9 PM SIN DAY 10 AM • 7 PM . ' ' " t' ~J•T•c...._ #Jfi Worlds First 38mm-70mm Compact Autofocus SUPERIOR LEAN ~ $289 LB. ,, USD~ 'f~ BOILED HAM "NEW" SUPERIOR II CENTER LOIN CHEESE PORK CHOPS LB. ....- '~ ~ ~. ~···" • Motorized 38mm-70mm ' . Lens Selec~ion ·• Sophisticated Autofocus System for Sharp · Picture Quality • Auto-Load, Auto-Wind, A\lto-Rewi nd • Sets Film Speed Automatically • Carrying Case • Konica One Year Warranty ~ 149 FISHERS LONGHORN $199 IJ' \\ LB. LB. ,, \ \ CHOPPED HAM CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ~· $249 '.•. $219 ' GRAND OPENING PRIZE WINNERS HOMEMADE SAUSAGE S21995 TAWNEY STUDIO 424 Second. Gallipolis SUPERIOR PRE-SLICED CAIOL BLENDER $149 ' LB. I mEN BOLOGNA . ·99( lB. COFFEE MAKER IlliG MICRO· WAVE IOSI NANCE LEAIUY HOMEMADE HAM SALAD lB. $1 ' Margarine / : \ Biscuits 2°/o Milk a• ) GAL.s LOWflllll \ MEIICO BLUE COllin MY. VEIIIOII IT'S TIME TO CHANGE THE WAY YOU SLEEP! ~~- .149 PIGS. Sl ~ft/ ~oz. 79< CANS , Steams &Foster's Quality Comfort Cloud You spend approximately one-third ol your life in bed, and each ntght the bed you're sleeping on is changing . The wetght of your body and your tossing and turning are very slowly wearing out your bed. The changes occur gradually. Your body has the amazing abi lity to adapt to a deteriorating sleep env1ronment. You may not even realize that your bed is no longer providing the support you need. SHUt FINE ARMOUR SUGAR POTTED MEAT Ill. lAG POTATO $139 CHIPS PAGE SAVE3D' PAPER TOWELS 3/Sl ' 301. $119 10 GOlDEN RIP£ ' IDAHO Bananas ' Potatoes ~~- . 99( ~1 tfREE P.ARICIHG efREE OELIVEA'f OPEN OAilY 9·5 MO:N, l f'At ••• 448·l045 35 1 Off !.AIEL " . . . . ' . DAWN LIQUID DETERGDIT uoz. ·l . . ~- Sl 09 ,.\ tl l\ ' lAG 3/89( ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE '2/99( TELLOW Onions _ $17 9 . :.~ 10 11 MAXWELL MOUS£ INSTANT COFFEE • oz. $399 ' COKE 8-16 OZ. BTLS. CORNFLAKES , , 99( !' ~imes- iermuet Section November 30, 1986- Oilers claim they .Will not blitz Kosar today , By ROBERTO DJAS UPJ Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UP I) - Jerry Glanville has a message for the Cleveland Browns: "If you happen to talk to (Browns Coach) MariySchotten· helmer and (quarterback) Ber· nle Kosar, tell them somethlf\ll (or ' me," said " Glanville, the Houston Oilers' coach. "We're not plannin_g to blitz at all. Nope. Tell the!ll not to worry about II." t' Glanvllle'th.en burst into a deep chuckle, although he qulckly admitted his 3-9 Oilers' visit with 8-4 Cleveland this Sunday "will be Intense." · "The l!rowns have beaten us five straight," hesaid.'"Wedon't want It iobestx, andlthlnkwe've progressed a lot since we·lost to · stili learning." them here (23-20 at the AstraGivens expects an "Interest· dome on Sept. 14) . We Just have tng" , meeting with Cleveland to prove it." corn~rback Frank Minnifield, Although he has allowed an who ts expe¢ted to play after NFL-hlgh 22 interceptions, Hous- missing a game with a pulled calf ton quarterback Warren Moon muscle. Minnifield also attended (215 of 399 passes lot 2,933 yards l!.oulsvUle. and 12 touchdowns, 12 TD) leads "Frank'll talk a tot to you out the eighth' ranked passing attack there, but distractions are part of In the league.· the game," said Givens. "Is he Moon is quick to credit wide good? He can be hell. We try to receivers Drew Hill (52 catches stay away from each other In for 875 yards, flve ·touchdowns) Louisville." and ~ookle Ernest Givins' of Scholten helmer, while admlr· Louisville (46· receptions for 803 lng lhe · Oilers' aerial attack, yards, two TD's). warns that running back Mike "Both Drew and Ernest h~ve Rozier (192 carrie$ for 636 yards great hands," he said. "I think and four touchdowns) should not theY're the best wl~eouls I've be overlooked, especially consld· ever worked with. And Ernest's · erlng the Browns are 24th In the league •-as they allow an average catches for 583 yards, one touch · have to be as versatile, and I'm of 132.·S yards. down, I TD), Brian Brennan confident in them, and so are "HoUston t~ses more running 134-487, thr~ TO's) and · rookie they in themselves." thanlheyappearlo,andR6zler's Webster Slaughter (30-400, two The game also will mark the also Involved In a )ot ·or gadget TD's) . Veteran tight end Ozzle debut of kicker Mark Mo seley In plays, " said Schottenhelmer. Newsome (30 for 327, three TO's) a Cleveland unl!urm. Moseley, a "We have to be alert." also has contributed. 13-year veteran cut be WashingKosar heads a offense lhat has "As we become more !arnlllar ton I~ .mid-OCtober , was signed produced 400-yard ·passing ef- with I offensive coordinator) Wednesday to replace the In· forts In two of the last three Lindy Infante's philosophy, jured Matt Bahr . flames. The second-year quarter- we're playing better," says "I'm ready," he said. "But It back has completed 242 of 400 Kosar. "We're also learning how . does feel funny. It's like being a attempts for 12 touchdowns and to perform as a unit." rookie all over again." s.even lntercep(lons. and a '414· Although Cleveland's gtound Injuries- Houston nos<' tackle yai-~ Rerformance la~ t Sunday game is the fifth-worst In the Doug Smith (hamstring) · Is against Pittsburgh earned him NFL, running backs Kevin Mack doubtful with defensive end Rl· AFC offensive player honors for . (98 carries for 350 yards) and chard Byrd .! hamstring) ques· the second time this season. Curtis Dickey (94' 393) have five tionable. For Cleveland. Mlnnl· Like Moon , Kosar heaps kudos · touchdowns apiece. · . field is probable as Is Mack on his targets, especially wide "They have a lot of weapons," (knee) and Langhorne (hlp). .receivers Reggie Langhorne (3S said Gla~vUle. "Our defense Cleveland leads the series with (12th overall in the league) will Houstonby a 21·11 margin. Top-ranked teams dismiss criticism on soft schedules '~ Plu. Dep. ~.~,_,,, -- ' . By JEFFREY '!'· SHAIN PHOENIX (UP!) ~ The coaches of top-ran.ked Miami and No. 2 Penn State Friday dis· missed criticism olthelr "soft" schedules leading up to their matchup for the national championship In the Jan . 2 Flesia Bowl. Both Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson and Penn State Coach Joe Paterno accepted bids to the Fiesta. Bowl late Thursday after the Hurricanes scored a 36-10 victory over East Carolina.· The two teamsbrlngll-0 records Into the contest. However, critics have assailed the schedules of both schools, saying neither team played many highly -ranked opponents · this season. "I think that' s a little bit unfair," Paterno said Friday in a telephone news conference with the two coaches. " There are a couple of teams that might be overscheduled, but all l!!ams are pretty rnuch In the saine situation . I don 't think the Big 10 Is that strong, but the Pac-!Omlght have an arlrl'm ent. UPSETS LENDL - . John McEnroe makes a back-hand return to han Lend! Saturday In their ' -~ AT&T Challenge semifinal match In Allanta. McEnroe upset the No. I seeded player In the world In straight' sets, 6-4 and 7·5. (UPI) "Miami played as strong a team as there Is lnOklahomaand beat them soundly. They also beat Florida . We. beat a solid Alabama team In Alabama, and we beat a very good Notre Dam~ team. Marytancrs De_en a tougn team, Boston College Is going.to a bowl, and West · VIrginia has traditionally been tough." Johnson said Independents Ira· dltlonally receive criticism for weak scheduling, but teams tn ·a conference also play poor teams. "Oklahoma doesn't have to justify playing Kansas State or Kansas. In the Southwest Confer· ence. Texas doesn 1 1 hav·e '. to justify playing TCU or Rice . An Independent has to Justify all 11 opponents," Johnson said. " We recelv~ a lot of criticism for playing Texas Tech, a team we beat by 50 points. But they turned arourid and beat Arkan.sas and Texas and are going to the Independence Bowl." This marks the second straight year that Penn State will be playing for the national cham· · pions hip. The Nlttany Lions , entered the Orange Bowl last year ranked No. 1, but lost th'e game , and the top ranking to , Oklahoma. Paterno said his players " didn't like losing last year" and made It a goal to come back for another try this season . "They want another chance," Paterno said. "They've been working very hard and are committed. I think they are just really pleased to have another shot at 11. " Cincinnati will face m~ch more 'confident'.Eiway CINCINNATI ( UP!) - The last time Cincinnati faced John Elway, he was starting only his 11th NFL game and yet he still directed the Denver Broncos to a 20-17 win over lhe Bengals. Suoday, the Bengals come up against a more mature and more confident Elway, who has started more than 50 games, and he Is the main reason the Broncos are favored over Cincinnati. Elway says the difference In his ability from the lime the Bengals first faced, him In 1984 and now Is "like night and day." "Two years Is a lot of time," says Elway. " I've had a chance to play In almost every ·game shice I played the Bengals the last time. "It's really a different feeling for me. Now I'm a lol more confident. I'm enjoying the game now. Back then, I was more or less learnl~g what was going on In the offense. I wasn't going out there to have fun and try to relax and react. I didn't have the confidence I have now." Elway-s strongest suits are a powerful throwing arm and speed. "When he threw an lntercep· tion against the Chargers, he caught the defensive back and knocked him out of bounds around midfield," recalls Denver coach Dan Reeves. "I haven't 'seen many quarterbacks with that kind of speed. "His running ability has at· lowed him to make an awfullot of big plays. And, he has Improved coming out of the pocket and picking up receivers. That puts more pressure on the defense. "I think early In his career, every lime he came out of the looking to run pocket he was Purcell captures Division 2 crown season at 13-1, got Its only points By GENE CADDES and took a brief 7-3 lead on a UPI Sports Writer 1-yard run by fullback Frank COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Vlttori, capping a six- play, Cincinnati Purcell Marian broke 31-yard drive after a short open a close game with two third · quarter touchdowns and went on Purcell punl. Purcell, however, rebounded to beat Willoughby South 2D-71n championship game of the Div- with a 70-yard, 1~ - play scoring Ision II state high school football drive 16 reclaim the lead, with playoffs Saturday at Ohio George Riley crossing the goal line on fourth and one. That put SLadlum. Purcell, which finished with a the Cavs up 10· 7 and they led the perfect 14·0 record In notching Its rest 01 the way. Purcell Marian finished with 11rst state football Iitle, led just !0-7 aft~ a hard· fought first half. 297 total yards to just 152 for . But, the Cavaliers put together Willoughby South. Case completed 13 of 20 passes a 63-yard, 10-play drive on their for 195.yards, Koch catching five first second half possession to gn on top 17-7 on a 10-yard pass fr_om of those for 81 yards. Quarterback Darren Muchquarterback John Paul Case to tight end Jay Koch, who lined up nick! accounted for most of on the outside and slanted over South's yardage, completing 9 of 17 passes for 108 yards. the middle. The Division I state champion· After an- exchange of pass ship will be played In Ohio Interceptions, the Cavaliers all but put the game out of reach, Stadium today. going 46 yards In only four plays The DLvlston I championship, to up their margin to 23·7. · between Fairfield and Lakewood The big play In that drive was a St. Edward will be played 2 p.m. 27-yard pass from Case to Koch at Ohio Stadium. Falr!leld today to the Rebel nine. On the next · play, John Kennedy burst up Ihe carries a 12·1- mark Into lhe contest; Lakewood Is 11·2. middle for the score. The Division I championship Is Case, who kicked a 43-yard the only title game not decided. field goal In the first period for Cincinnati Academy of Physical the first score of the game, added Education and Columbus Har: a 42-yarder wllh just 5: 53 !ley won the Division III and IV remaining. South, which wound up the titles respectively on Friday. ~'4...1r~ ,, AI' · t_ ports DES MOINES, Iowa (UP!) Iowans will wager thousands of dollars ori cQllege and pro foot· ball games next month, but state officials have designed a new program to keep compulsive gamblers from getting carried away with their habit. The state will host a special conference next week called "Compulsive Gambling: Wheel of Misfortune." The two-day event. at the Marriott Hotel In Des Moines, will feature a professional foot · ball player who lost more than $1 million because of his addiction to sports belting. Art Schlichter, former Ohio State and' NFL quarterback, will share Insights on his recovery during the conference Monday . and Tuesday. Officials said another conference speaker Is Identified a' Harvey G., who was one of the first In the nation to use the compulsive gambling defense in a crtmln,al trial. He was eventu· ally sent to prison for his Illegal actlvlles which supported his gambling habits. The unidentified man Is now a leading mortgage broker for one of lhe largest real estate firms In lh(l Eastern United States. The conference coincides with the time of year when several big gambling losses are Incurred due to an Increase In sporting events, state officials said. "As the Tl\anksgtvlng and Christmas holiday seaspn begIns, stress will escalate in the families of many compulsive gamblers," Jeanne Nesbit, spokesman for the Department of Human Services said. · Nesbit added the conference will also feature testirnony from a woman Identified as Karen H., Los Angeles, who Is a recovering compulsive gambler, and Bobble F., who represents the Los Angeles chapter of Gamanon, a support group for lhe families of compulsive gamblers. Nesbit said several national experts on compulsive gambling will also attend the conference. 1866" SUMPS AND WIC ',. Gamblers to ·receive CQunseling ·we offer . complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best 0n tha special day. Priced from WE ACCEf'T FOOD ~- Too often, particularly at this 1 2: 15~ 2: 45; Vinton, 3·3: 30: Morgan Center, 3:45--4:15. GALLIA COUNTY Trailer Ct., 7:45·8:05. - The Dr. Sa· We4neoday:· No route, mainte·, Room 239, Bradenton, Fla. 33506. muel L. Bossard Memorial Ll· nance day. brary aJlqounces Its bookmobile Th~: ImogeQe'Church's Pageants are big buslnes- schedule for .the week of De<;. H . Store, 1:00-~: 30; Muds'ack, 3: 45· s .. . and another has just been · · Monday: Geiger, HHO: 20; 4; .. Patriot, 4: 15-4: 40; Cadmus, Ew.ington, 10:25-10: 45; 1 VInton 4: S0.5: 15; 'Gallla, 5: 3().6; Center· a,nnounced. , It's the 1987 Miss West Virginia . (Oyer), 10;55-11: 05; Kyger I, point, 5: 1!1-6: 30; Centerville, Teen Pageant to be staged in 11:35-11:45; ·Kyger II, 11:50- 8: 45-7:15; Copley's, 7:3[i-7:45; Charleston on Jan. 18. Judging Is • noon; Gallla Christian School, Tltorne:s, 7: 45-8. based on poise, personality and 12:45·1:45; Cheshire (Thomas). Frkla)': Eureka, 1,-1:15; Huf· beauty of face and figure. No 2:05-2:35 . . Gallla Metro, 4-5; . fman 's, 1: 25-1:40; K;1ngery's, performing talent Is required. Kerr, 5: 15-5: 35; Bidwell, 5; 50- ·1:45-2; Myers, 2; 25-2:40;1 MercerAge requ irement Is 14 to 19, and 6: JO; Cochrans , 6: 20-6: 45; Deer ville, 3; 25·3: 40; 790 Small, 3: 50·4; applica tions may be obtained by Creek, 6: 55-7:15; Valley VIew, 790 Halley, 4-qo; 790 Lincoln writing the 1987 Miss West 7: 25· 7: 50; Rio Grande Estates, fike Jet.. 4: 20-4: 40;, Burd's, . VIrginia Teen, 603 Schrader 7:55-8:30. .5-5: 15; Cr,own City, 5:30-6: 05; Ave., Wheeling, W.Va. 26003. Tuesday: E no Store,1: 30-1: 55; Roma Myers, 6: 15-6: 30; Ohio Africa Road, 2·2: 15; Roush Lane, Townhouse, 6:45-7: 10; Kenny's Don' I· forget the holiday house 3-3: 15; Roush Lane, 3:.15-3: 30; Carryout, 7:25-7: 50;. Teens Run, to be held by the Meigs County Cheshire. 3: 35·4: 05; Addison, I-ll: 25. · Extension Service at Grace Epts· 4: 15-4: 30; Addavill~ School, 4: 40· Saturw: Legranae, 9:30-10; copal Church, 7 to 9-:30p.m. The 5:05; R&R Trailer Ct., 5:15-5: 45; Raccoon Trailer Ct. ,.10: 15·10: 3(); word from Cindy Oliveri, exten· Georges Creek, 5:45-6: 15; Cora, 10:35-10:' 50; Quail Creek, sion agent, Is "eome and enjoy." Georges Creek, 6:20-6:40; Ka - 11:05-11:,35; Rodney VIllage, She is also asking that those nauga 5th Ave., 6: 50-7: 10; Fos- 12: 20-12: 50; Children's Home, attending take along a holiday ters Trailer Ct., 7: 15·7: 40; K&K l-1:20; CRTP, 1:25-1:50; Allee, --- r ..... -----Bookmobile route.s set __..;. . ·....~-·. .. GALLIPOLI~ .. ( Christmas is the time lor . dessert .for a smorgasbord after . arlng and sharing and again this It~ program. $-ear the American Legion AuxllThen there's the "Songs of • tary of Drew Webster Post 39 are Chr istmas" program at the Ar· ~- asking resident s to provide gifts mony In Marietta to which Meigs .. filr the Meigs Countlans at the County homemakers are Invited. ... ~the ns Mental Health Center. Each of the county's homemak· r' Boxes have been placed at the ers clubs will be exhibiting Davis-Quickie Insurance homemade holiday ideas related Agency, Court and Second. 10 a popular Christmas tune . • . Pomeroy, for contributions. There will be demonstrations, on · Christmas crafts, painting, -" ·t. So many limes we've heard holiday cookies, costuming dolls, _((a tie Guth described as a " dear needlework, and home decorat· , tild soul" .... and that she is. ing. There will be holiday music ."?Jednesday Katie will observe and refreshments, too! · ~,~er 94th birthday- now that's a long time. Have a nice week! ~- If you'd like to send a card, the ' ~dress is 138 Mulberry Ave., j"omeroy . November 30,1986 the ball. Now he comes out looking to throw the football and he has made an awful lot of big plays wlih that. " Although D~nver Is 9-3, the Broncos have lost two of their last three games. " Offensively, as a whole, we haven't been playing as well the last three or four weeks as we did the first part of the season," says EIWay. "We had some Injuries In the offensive line that slowed us down." The Broncos showed signs of shaking their slump In last week's narrow 19-16 loss to the New York Giant. Elway com- pleted 29 of 47 passes for 336 yards against the Giants. "We played better offensively," says Elway. "We've got some people healt by now and we're playing with a little more confidence than we were." Cincinnati nose tackle Tim Krumrle says there's no doubt that the key to stopping Denver Is bottling up Elway. "! think the biggest problem is to put pressure on Elway and make him move,'' says Krumrle. "By making him move, we have to keep him contained and put pressure up the middle. Newark Catholic rallies for title STILL NOT ENOUGJf - Deflall~ AyenvUle'o Steve Deitrick (%15) aset a block bY .teammate Mike Wilson (rlgltl) to find a hole and run 32 yards lor a third-quarter touchdown against· Newark Catholic but It otUI wu nolenoup u Newark ~~quad came backto win 211-27 and claim the Dlvwlon V otaie champlonohlp. (UPI) By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS, ' Ohio tUPI) Jeremy Montgomery threw a 12-yard touchdown pass to Bill Franks with 47 seconds remain· lng Saturday and Mall Dase added the deciding extra point to give Newark Catholic a 28-27 win over Ayersvllle and Its third consecutiVe Division V state high school football championship. · The Green Wave (13-1). which . won Its fifth small school title overall, trailed 27·21 after Ayers· ville's Chris Schlachter, bulled over from four yards out with just 2: 24 to play In the game. NC, which led 21-7 at halftime, stormed back on the arm of Montgomery, who completed six of seven passes during the game-winning drive for all 72 yards, including three to Tom Helms for a total of 45 yards. The winning TD came on a second-and-four situation from , the AyersvUle 12, with Montgo. mery lofting the ball to Franks, who beat defenders Shelby Daw· son and Andy Groll In the left earner or the end zone. •. Montgomery, who finished the game with 21 of 30 for 324 yards and three touchdowns, led the Green Wave to it s big first -hal! margin. He tossed a 7-yard touchdown pass to Franks in the first quarter a nd a 20-;·arder to Helms In the se<'ond . The other NC TD came on a 12-yard run by Scott Saad. Ayersvillc. wh ich also wound up the season 1.1-1. got back In the game when Steve Deitrick ran 32-yards for a touchdown mid· way through the third qu a rt er. That made It 21 -14 and was set up by an Interception by Groll on the Newark Catholic 44. The Pilots made It 21· 20 when quarte r ba ck Denny Martin weaved his way 88 yards for a touchdown on a third-and-four situation on his own 12. T~e try for point, however. was blockep by Helms. Ayersv.llle, making Its first playoff appearance ever, marched 70 yards In 12 plays for Its go-ahead touchdown, with Martin hitting a couple key passes and lhe6·foot·2, 205-pound Schlachter providing the late yardage. But Pilot Coac h Craig McCord decided to kick the extra polpt rather than go for two: a decision that proved fatal less than two minutes later. �.. I Page C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel .. .. '* -------- . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. Nouen.., 30. ' tip. The lads of. game's opening Coach Jim Osborne were never headed. It was 7-6 at the 4:41 mark in the first period when Gary Harrison who netted 35 on the evening, a~d ci>mpany began · pulling away. GAHS outscored the visitors 27-2 0 ver the next 7: 52 to Ia ke a commanding 34-8 advantage ' ldway' 1'n the seco · nd stanza m - . ·· Both coaches began subs_Ututing freely after that point. , · Gallipolis was ·up by 27, 44·17, pulled away again In (he closing with 1:24 left 'n the half before minutes. . · SHS narrowed the gap to 44·21 · Gary Harrison hit 15 of20 from . just before IntermisSion. tl)e field and live of five from the The Blue DevUs malnt;~lned foul line for his 35 points. Tom anywhere from a 19·27 point, .!Cassady was slx-for-s!x from the spread throughout the third field for 12 markers. Mark period. It was 51>37 going Into the Berkic;h added seven. last r Socanto th · t th margin to 15 . ·Amburgey was 10 of 21 and u e58rn, 3cu e pair of free threec-of s.even for 23 to lead the points, · ., • on a · T · throwsb DaveAml,)urgey, with . ornadoes. Ken Turley, Dave 5. 4:! I before the Gallians McMillan and Eric Milliron had · e eight apiece. rr to &;;a,•.._ ... t,;:•: Team . Porbmoulll.'........ .'...... Galli pall&............... .... - ·" -' ,.• P OP 'i'8 48 0 7t 51 0 ,11& II At~. .. . ..... .. ... .. . ...... Marietta................ .... I I "' Sollllhmt ..,............ ..... Chesapeake ............... I o I 117 o o o Greeatleld ............ :.... Ports. ·Wesl ................ 0 0 0 Wbeetenbarr .... .... .... 0 I 1 0 1· 0. I 1 e Pt Pleasant............ ... Wan'H ·' I ' LOW rates I 131 143 South Point................ .lack80n ..................... o 0 Local. ............ I ISS 0 0 . 0 0 .o 0 0 0. 0 5I 57 Lo1a1................... ..... 8 I 87 71 Wa\lerly..................... I M • 0 -' make State F•aa "' * " homeoWners · Insurance a good o 1 . '....~ Nov. 26 rt'8Uitl; CltiiUcolhe a Wa"erly -M Sourhem 18 Easlern i3 Allteti 88 Melp 51 ' NeJ.mr.riUe-York '2!1 ~c.an 67 Marietta il Belpre 61 No". !8 results: Gallipolis Tt Soatllem 5I ·..... .. ··,-... . Fort Frye 51 Warren Local SO Wbeelersbur~ Sank five free throws in five attempts to scored a game-high 35 points in the Blue Devils' 72-51 . ~ I·.:• WHEELERSBURG- Hosting Wheelers bur g High School slow ly bu ilt a 12-point lead over Athens Frida y night and coasted to an 84· 71 victory. Wheelersburg. led by Mark Ea ton with 27 points and David Newsome with 21. built a 19-14 lead atter the fi rst eight minutes and raised the adva ntage to 46-34 at halft ime. Eaton and Newsome were su pported by Malt Free- m~~h;:;~oc~~~~edt~~ iai;tt~ 56- 45 · after entering the fourth period but could get no closer. The Bulldogs wNe led 'by Thaden Brient wit h 18 points. P.J. Lyo ns added 1.1: Jim Stricklin 12. The ga me mar ked the season opener for both schools. ~THF.~s 1711 -Skinner 1 - ~ '! : S.,lt..,l• $-!l- IS' Kos<h·aJ 0-1-!: ~dams t-1- 5; Cos- 1,.t, :.~•- TO'I'~ 1> " ''- - Eatoo IH · t7;M1fEELERSBURG Croy; 1\'t>ws ome (M) 5-Hl: Freeman ..,2-10: Has€' 3-!J.IJ: Cross t·:!-6: Mo¥t't'f'Y 1-1-a. TOTM.S 3 ~ 20 s~ ~~:,:;_~~-~~-~~' ..... --·--" ., 11 - 11 1\'ht•el' """'• -- -- ...... .... 19 !7 10 ~., R<sen·esro<e: 1\'h••elershu'g ;s. ~lht'lt s. Teacher sets ..ecoJr( L · A40-year-oldCaliforniaschoolteacher completed the grueling 170-mile endurance run from Ihe base -of Mount Everest to Kat· mandu. Nepal. Friday, trimming nearly a day off the former record best time. Davis took three days and 10 hours on the run, belterlng the previous record held by Jo hn Longacre, a runner from Colorado, who sev- Address .............................................. .................................................._. ...... ..................................... ,...... :. V Township ............. ............ .. ..... ........................... ........ .. .. ...... ,..................... ................................. ............... , . SUNROOFS CARPETING VINYL TOPS CONVERnBlE TOPS · CUSTOM SEAT COVERS PICKUP BED COVERS · JEEP TOPS STRIPING &DECAl KITS BODY SIDE MOUlDINGS •Gift Ctrtiflcatt Available• 1637 EAMIII AVE. GAWPOUS ~ ~ ' ~· ~·"'= . . . COLOR Gray Tan Whit ' 0 Brown Yellow ! Lon& <• •••• "·' : II o• I'N tr SHOll: K - ; hid . 1 :- o • • • e • ''" • • • o • ~- • o::: o::::: : : : I: o 0 • o o •"' •• o • • o • . o ... e • e • • • e.\'" o. e I • • e: 0 I o. 0 . e • o . . . 0 • 0 • eo t: ,: 0 o I o o ' e• ¥ : • e. • • • ""' e •• • • • · - : · e : : •• . : ····~· • • I I : •I I ........................ . . ,..........,.......... -........,.......... . . . . . . . -I : 0 .I .I 0 0 I I 0 0 • 0 • • • I I • • : : . : • I 0 • 0 1 • 0 o : ••••••- •••••.;.•••••)•••••••A••••• ••••••••••• o'oooooooo•••••••••-••••••-•• ••••-•••••••• ••••••: • • 0 • : • • 0 • 0 • t O I I "' o 0 I 0 o I • o o o I 0 0 0 0 . o . o =· 1 I I I ,, t • I : o 0 . I . 0 • • • o : 0 : • ' 0 0 0 • • ••••• o 0 I I I I I : • : : . • 0 ° '0I : o • 0 ••••••-••••••¥••••••••••••••• I o I 0 0 I ' 0 ? . . I . . 0 0 . I 0 0 I I 0 1 • • ....................... )·······•)ooloooooloooooooo; ••••••• 0 0 · I I 1 ° 0 I . I ' 0-001100···························· ...... . 1 0 , I 1 • : : : • I : : : 0 0 : : : 0 I I : : 0 I 1 I 0 0 I I • • : 0 I I 1 • • I • • . I • I I ········~·····••••l•••••••o•••'••••o•••··············· · ··•oooooooooooooooo#oooo•••·········· ······~ • · , . 3 l.sons ;,.lHI: Bnent days . • ' . FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY NOVEMBER 28, 29 & 30 ALL CARS & '! . TRUCKS IN STOCK! BRING YOUR TITLE ••• 3 DAYS ONLY •FRIDAY •SATURDAY •SUNDAY '• ~ CHEVY S-10 PICKUP SPECIAL .-• .-;• r' ·' - ,l l~d MHI ~r with · York nex t Tucsda\' while Miller hosts Trimblq. · . The. Meigs rcscn·cs, leo by Robb Harrison and .Joey Sny der wit h 12 point s apiece. made it a clean swee p_ by winning the preliminary game 59-30. Varsity score box: MILLER t-tl)·,lohn. Jo:dward.. J.- ~ · 1 2 . ( ' huck Duti,._-1 li-G-1~ . 1'nrtl Dulit•l 2-IU , Kt•\' in SewmWJ 2-6--t, fnd,&:; ~ii!»UII U-:1-:!,. Vlnt't' Har\'4'Y 1·0.2. ,Jt•ff Glt'lumum 1-6·2, 8 . •J. Da\'l>; Hl-2. TOT.o\1 ..~ Ill-HI. MEIGS (7!H . R. Kltch t.'fl9+19. Brt•nl Rls!OieU 6--2-U, (;hrl.; Sll'!lth -I·D-H, Hut•y : EaSon :J.D-6, Phil King :J-O·ti, Don S.·cl;t.'f' '!· H5, BUJ Brothers 2·0-t Stt>\'t' Mus~•·r. 2-~-1. ,Jesst• Howafd 1 -· t-~. 1\tikt• Barlruro 1·0.2, Scott \\'llllams &0-0. S4·olt PoW1'tl 1-o--2. TOTAL'\ :'-1--1--72. !'kurt• hy quariL'I'S: Miller ......... ........ .. .... ... 13 ~11'igs .. ...................... .. 19 7 II 15 ~~ X-·11 UI- Tl ' r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;=::;;=====~; PUBLIC ATAUCTION SCIPIO TWP VOL, FIRE DEPT, FRIDAY, D'Ec. s,· 19.86 TIME: 7 p.M. 0 Sponsored By R&S SALES RUTLAND OHIO r----------:...,~~====---~~=~~~~~~~~~~~ 19 14--641 Resenet-Melp 31, Eastem lK • Rio game cancelled . The Rio Grande Colige-Central State University basketball game, scheduled for Monday night, has heen cancelled. The CSU Athletic Department has informed Rio Grande College that du e to finanCial problems, they are cutting back In their athletic program and have cancelied one-third of their basket· ball schedule. \ POOR BILL. HE'S TOO I ~ ·) SENSITIVE TO ADMIT HIS HEARING ·Loss. ' ~ CumntA.PR. PRIMEPWSl% GUARANTEED . FOR 90 DAYS.* This SUf'!r row is J!l<aronteed on a CenlroLine '· of C>t!drt' lwmu quity loon for 90 doys .ona! _. Sometlm• we lgno~ a proltl- ltnl! hope It will go •-Y· We - l e t t heari"'J ION with oltl .... when It uau.olly h•• nothi"'J to clo with .... Don't 111,. up elng the things you 10¥1 to e. A freo, ·- y heari"'J tilt tak• only a· few mlnutel ancl wa're equlppecl wit" tho latast 1 taallnt equl,....nt. Call for y ap,Ointment, we can shOw you • Detterwav. ·.. '• )I)U'reapjlrolled. !/'hen ) I'JU pay only the rncnxl•· bly low mit shown below. lf yoor Centra Line of Credit is Yrur Secured Rate"is $5d, 000 and up Prime+ lo/o $25,000 . $49,999 Prime + I '/2''1o $ 5,000 . $24,999 ('rime+ 2% •' ..• .• And, ;uucan paybat:kas liltleeoch numlh as Ilui mlei!Jsl dut on ;uur ou/sblndrng balance. FOr compkle /ina nciol fkxi/Jilily. .. ' The inll'rrsl c/UJYf!!Son sccWt!lf Cen/mLines may be hl.t: dcdw:lihle. The new hl.t: low allows for deduclicn of some or all of tlu- inlerr:sl on loons sccuw4 by a pmonol rr:siliena:. • • . . . ·, K. A. KEBLER Ill, CPA 618 E. Main St. Pomtroy, OH. 45764 PH. 614-992·7270 • • l6u am access JfJU! line ofcn!dil bv writing aspcaa/'CentmLilre check. ·. ~ ·' ·'I'. " "•·j' . ,,'''I 3 DAYS ONLY -;~ • ~ ~ :l ~• CHEVROLET-CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE • :, ••' •• ,.' ,.•.•• ., .,., :PUT Ceni7ULine fl/ Cmilt. Address .. .... .... ..... ... ........ .. .. ...... .. ......... ....... ....... ... ... ......... .. ... .. .. ... ...... ..... ... .. .. ........................... .. ........... .. I I . Township ... ........ ................. .. .......... .... ..... .. ............... ... ............................. .. ... ......... .. ,........................... ... .. . . ~.~ •· ···· .. , •••• • • !""'"''' • ••• • .............. , ••••• 'l••.o••t••••••o •• ••:•••··· ··· .. • , BrHd • • ) "' ,• : Aee : Sex : COLOR : Hair : II : : ·~ :Yr. Mo.: M . F.:ak. Whit Gray Tan Brown Yellow : lone SHORT: Known :Paid : ~ •!.:.·~-~-=:-*.:.:.:.:: t· .. ·: ~. -~~ · .__. ':i-·~.· .~-: r:~: : : i" ...~ ~~ ~- ...... ,.•• . . . ~ . . 0 I I • • • • t ~· . ., ~ • • ~ • •0 t;, o, • ' , • ,. ., • • 1 0 • • I :· 0 : : 00 I t ~ I . I I ' 0 I ~ I I I 1r i !·· l++ : • .' p,·: : .: l • • 0 'I . ol .~.; :.............................. ' f ~· r ···· .: I I 0 I 'o, . ............... ' ' I i• :r~ ' • I 0 t • I f ~~ ~···-·~···oot:.IIOOtllo '' I t ·' ' ,. . ~ : 1 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . : · · · · ; . . . . . . ... t .' :J , I 'I ..0 I 0 ' 0 , -~-- I . •r,.. r ·~······:·,····~ · , ,. ·- 1 Io I t • '.'~ ~ t • • t t .. , ' • •:••• .•"' .l • ~ t+ - r""'•-~ o •••~ ••-• ' .......!.. •• o..... t l - ~ ·~· · •t ! .1.1 1 '1 1 • 0 : ~ ' 0 o:-· r 1 ~ . '. 0 , o o I I o I l i • o · - .· . 0 I t • I .. '9 t • .............;.. • . :· . t I I f 1 • : ~ t· o 0 OOOIOIOO;...OOOO_. , : • - : ... 1 • -· : I " I 1 1 . . . . . . . .. 0 ot t0 oi oI t I ' ~ 1 ..... .. ..... J -- "· · - - · · •I t ...... 1 ............. ~··"' I County A1d~or .. • • ·- THE CENTRAL TRUSf COMPANY .' ·.·,. The Bank That Mk Things HaP/JeJ}. • 0 1 I coaSI·IiH:rKISI. 1.0 find out more about CentraLine of Credit,visit any one of our convenient branch offices. Or give us a call. But do it today. If you get your application in now, you may soon be enjoying the best way to borrow money around. More or less. ,I 0 I I I •• If t t I l o: • I f •l A Gold MasiPYCOirl i< includtiJ for eaS)' access 1/1 )'!Ur CNIImLineofCrr:dit. Use it for maj~r pwrhasr,,-. or to glil msh nt rmv CenJml 11-lt.~! ojjicr or at mlf'r500 OWlaulnmatM /('1/l.'r machinos throtf}.!llou/ Ohw. Kl'llturk' lndinhtumd lltst •. Virginin aut/15.(/on CIRRlJS mlli'hi.,rs • ~ ' f t l ··~1·~. ":' I • • • 1• ., , .,,..•• Willillll r. ./ . • • I~ a ..... . 0 ...... . r--1"-o• •v .............................. ..: : t : • .• ~ ··· · • 0 ·: . . . ...... . I • t '• ,. :~ . . • I l f 0 I • '' • ' 0 t' i ' 0. ., 1 • ...........:..... . . 0 :·~ : • 00 0 U .. o 0o 0 o.:. oI o I •t o. o 0o I • •;...... ' o 00 I • 0 ~ • • • OoO • • r-- ~ .. I I 0° '!' 0I. I 0 •' • ·o····················· . . . I t POMIIOY, The anm01/ fee is onry $30. And paymenli!dt/enid until ;.<JIIIIS/' Owner's Name .. ...... ....... .... ... .. ......... .... ...... .. .. .. ......... .. .. ..... ... ......... .. .. ....... .. ... .. .. .... .. ............ ... .... ..... .. .... ... .. '·. - ·: PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION IILANKANDMAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLAAS($2.00) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FEMALE. (KENNEL LICENSE PENALTY $10.00). DOG TAGS WILL ALSO BE ON SALE ATTHE HUMANE SOCIETY LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF NORTH SECOND ST. AND WALNUT ST.. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 45760. I Male $Z.OO Spayed FEmale $2.00 Female $2.00 Kennel license $10.00 • ~ • ••• THE 1987 DOG LICENSE •. •• ON SALE DEC. 1ST .. DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OFGO 1987 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. TWO DOLLARS($2.001 PENALTY IF LICENSE IS •• ·.:~ ·' MAIN STREO ' steals. Ha llield nine p.ojnts . Meigs travel s lo f\'rJ son v ille· ••' OPEN F,RIDAY TIL 8 P.M. Jl ga me- high 12 and Falcon Craig Wilson adding eight. Bill Brolh· ers led Meigs with eighl whlle Kitchen grabbed six and Mike Bart rum five. · · Meigs made 34 of 80 shots tor 43 per cent while Miller canned 18 of 43 for 42 per cent. Both teams were chiliy from the foul line as Meigs managed only lour of 15 · and Milier only slightly better wllh.f1ve of 15 .. Coach Rusty Bookman's Little Marauders also copped their first win of the yea r with an easy 59-30 decision over the Miller reserv es. Robb Harrison and J oey Snyder paced the Meigs reserve win wlth 12 points each with Harrison the top rebounder with eight and Snyder added fi ve ·. ON THE SPOT FINANCING ALL .UNITS IN STOCK! Meigs . ......... ............ .. .. 17 IS ) .•., •• 19· points ·to 'lead Meigs· to a TVC-opening 72-41 r<iinp _<i~er Miller here Friday . The Marauder win wac the initial victory lor first ye~r bead coach Mick Childs as MHS goes to 1·1 over ali and 1-0 in the TVC. Miller _goes to 11-1 with the their season-opening loss. . . ·· 'We played much better de fen• sively and our press gave them a lot of trouble. -Our bench did a great job, also, ' said Childs after the Marauders had forced Miiler into 34 turnovers compared to · nine of their own. Fpllowing a nip and tuck first period, the Marauders gained control late in the second quarter with 10 straigh\ points, lifting a 24-21lead to 34-21. It was 34-22 at the half. · Meigs blew out the smalier Falcons with sound p)ay in the second half, outscoring Miller 38-19 during the flna116 minutes . Brent Bisseli ..added 14 points for the Marauders and point guard Chris Smith came off the bench for eight .markers and a finefioor·game. Elevenofthe12 Marauders scored. John Edwards and Chuck Dutiei led Miller with 12 points each. Miller outrebounded Meigs 38· 34 with Chuck Duilel grabbing a TOT.U..S 1~10-41. ' MEIGS ·(I8)-Je.ny Miller !I,,JulleMIIIer 6-3--15, Jennl Couch 7-1). 14, ,Jennl Swartz 3-0.11, Tammy Wrllhl 2--IH, Shell)' stobart ' 2-0-.f, Wead)t Fey 1·2-4. MINy Woodl!-1).-1, Dee He1denon 0.0-t. TOT.W ~ 10..16. ' Scurr hy quarten: .Eastern....................... s 14 6 15---10 :rn •' - EASTERN (41)-Lisa Rucker H-19, [So He'a 01•1.. Up Hunt ...) the tie-breaker, Wiiand~r ttiQk the first point and went aOead 2-0 as a linesman c~iled a bueline shot good_that Becker ha~n't even attempted, assumil(g it was long. (':The balfwas.out by this far." sal,'d Becker, holding his hands eQiht inches apart. "And I just hab to get more aggressive to get toi"the net and avoid any other nt)i;takes." ~egaining his composure, Berker controlled the Jes t ot the tit;breaker, outscoring Wiiander 7-2lto take the set. ):zec ho s lo va kla's Lendl breezed past Pernfors In straight s~ despite the defending chamP#~ ' s worries that he might not rel able to concentrate on the OVER DEALER COST ~ . Arlene Ritchie 1·0-2, PaU~ Du"" !-I}~. Tonya Savoy S-$--11, Melodle Mankin 2-0..f. hoge disadvantages to take the first set. Tralling 5-4, he was f~d with three set points a~~inst him, but recovered to slam 12 aces across the nel and tll}(e six of Ihe next seven points, e~ing the score at 5-aii. 3 DAYS ONLY.! HURRY! · night Meigs and played return home at Miller Thursday last against Nelsonville-York. Eastern hosts North Gail Ia Monday in an SVAC game. !-~records . ~cker had to overcome two Aanald I. CattMiy, Gtllil Cllllly Aldillr ~-~·-~~~~~~-.~,~-·~~~,,~~-.,~,;~.~~~~,.~,_~B~~~-~~·~~er~a~l~y~e~ar~s;a~g~o~m~a~d~e~i~t~in~4~~~;;;;;;~4~46~-~1~9~6~1;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;; '!-IH: ( 'onraf h 1 Hl-!: an honorable mention all-state pick and accumulated . more defensive grading points than any player in ,Worthington Hlgll School history. Beegle was a regular his Junior year until he suffered a shoulder injury. Bee· gle'.s brot'her, Nathaniel, was on the first team Worthington Junior Varsity team and should he a regular next season. . Their father is Ted Beegle, a Pomeroy native, and their mother· is l:.lnda Cro\" Beegle, a Syracuse native. Paternal grandparents are Loretta Beegle and the late Ted Beegle of Pomeroy. Maternal grandparents are Fred Crow and the late Eleanor Karr Crow of Syracuse. . ,. :•• ••••• ~ •.•. ··I· ........................ ; •••••• ·~ •••••••• , •••••• ··t ....... , ....... ·~ .•.. ·· •·; · · · • ··: . . Toby Beegle :l\.TLANTA (UP!) - Boris match. Bi-cker outlasted Mats Wiiander "Knowing I was going to win 7-,~ (7-4). 6-3 Friday night to gain my group and that he was th~ last semifinal berth ln the . eliminated regardless of the r<iund-robin $500,000 AT&T ou tcome of this majch, I was Cliallenge. leary of how much concentration ·· 'f:arlier, No. 1 seed Ivan Lend! I could focus on playing the ad'lanced as the only unbeaten match, " said Lend!. "I'm very pli,yer with a 6-1,6-1 yictory over happy with my effort,- though, Stteden's Mikael Pernfors. and and I'm finally felling physicaliy w~l play John McEnroe In Ihe good so my confidence right now s':lnifinals, wlth No. 3 Becker of is very high." w.rst Germany facing France's McEnroe broke serve in the Yannick Noah. second game of the first set and ·!>lcEnroe beat feliow Ameri- held the serve to rack up an easy can Brad Gilbert 6-1, 1>2; Fran· victory over Gilbert. He broke c~s Noah beat Mlloslav Meclr of . Gilbert ln the third · and fifth 'C~hoslovakia 6-4, I> 2.. Pern- games of the second set to coasi foi's, Gilbert, Wllander and to victory. MJctr were eliminated from the Noah trailed in the first set J. 2 r~und : robin exhibition before breaking Mecir's serve in tc¥trnarnent. ,, ·the ninth game to take his first (Lendl was the only player togo lead of the set : He held serve in tl~ough the round-robin tourna· ·the lOth game, which Included n\ent undefeated at 3-0. Pernfors four straight points with back-toeq~e-d 0-3; Becker, McEnroe and back aces, to take the first set. N!jah ended third· round play with 2-1 records, and Gilbert, Wllander and Mecir ended with ,•..... •. ·•·, ... ,.:, ... •• ........... •.. •• ................. •................ •.• •r••• •......... •····r.··a·rnv :::.·· • • "o A1e "• Se Xo' : Yr. Mo.: II. F.: II. · ROCK SPRINGS-The Meigs Marauderettes opened their sea· son here Wednesday with ·a big 66-40 win over non'league foe Eastern. , Twin-sisters Jenny and ;u11e Miller Jed ' Melgs with 15 points -apiece while Jennl Couch .added 14. Easterrl' s Lisa Rucker led ali scorers wlth 19 while Tonya Savoy addedll for the Eaglettes. Coach R9n Logan's Marauderettes, who are defending the class AA s~ctional artd dlst~lct titles, raced to a 17-5 first period lead and were never in trouble. Meigs made28q!73shotsfrom the field for 38 per cent and 10 of 14 foul shots. Ot Meigs' 47 rebounds, Julie Miller had 13, andWendyFryandJennyMiller eight apiece, Meigs had 16 turnovers. In the reserve game, Meigs won 31)-18 as Jody Taylor paced Meigs . with 12 points. Jennr Cowdery led Eastern with eight. • - .I open se~Ofi · _ w_ith victory. gains berth ~ AT&T semifinals Owner's Name ...... ......................................... .. ....................... .................................................................~. AjfT jiiiEAS " - • I._s Meigs D'll' 0~ ·. ~ecker DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1987 DOG liCENSE IS JANUARY zoni. FOUR DOLLARS ($4.00) PfiiAI.TY IF LICOSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THE HARDY APPUCATIOR ILAIK AIIO IAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEES AlE FOUR DOLLARS ($4.011) FOR EACH DOG. MAlE 01 FE· MALE. (KENNEl LICENSE PENALTY $20.00). Malo $4,00 Spayed Fomaie $4.110 Female $4.lMl AUTO TRIM CENTER CHRISTMAS . ROCK SPR'INGS-Long·range . bomber J . R. Kitchen dropped in • t THE .1987 DOG LICENSE . GO ON SALE DEC~ 1st. seas?n·opening victory over visiting Southern. On , left IS Southern's Ken Turley (35) and on right Matt Harris 121). ' Wheelersburg notches first victory 8~ 71 . ' 1 84 Allwns 71 Portsmoun 71 Miami 'frace t8 Dec. 'l cames: Marietta at New Philadelphia ChiiHcothe at PorfsmouU1 West Unloa a1: Porbmoalh Wflli KYler Creek al Southen Fairview at Soalh PQint HARRISON HOT- Gallipolis' Gary Harrison ( 10) connected on 13 of 20 field goal attempts and . o· 1 I all-Metro 1>4 _210 lb. senior at Worthington hi~h school has made the 1986 ail-Metro Ail Stars as a first team line)lacker. His ·coach, Bob Seam!ln. describes him as our drop linebacker and -,this position is probably the toughest place to piliJI. He did .a good job at detenslng both the run and pass. Coach Seaman also describes him as being Worthington's big play maker. f{e, led .his team in tackles during the 198& year. Worthington dereated ChUii· cot he (42-0) and Toledo Whitmer (28-10) In the division I state playoffs before losing to Fairview (17-14) in overtime in the state semi-finals. · During the regu,lar season against Sandusky, he was•credited with 17 tackles and In the Upper ' Arlington game, it\tercepted a pass, blocked a punt, and recovered a fumble in a 3-0 Worthington win In the rain. Against Toledo Whitmer ln the playoff_s, Jleegle blocked a field goal, then later blocked a punt and recovered it at the two yard line while making 10 tackles in the game. Beegle made the second team all-Central district team and also first team all-OCC. He was also ' . Kitchen·leads ~eigs to 72~41 TV(: win : :~OLUMBUS - Toby Beegle, a ·. ' '' The Sunday Times-S~ntlnei.:.__Page-C. -~. . Pomeroy_ Middl~rt-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. football .squad """'II SECAL, OPPONENTS . W L . . Beegle named GAHS played at Waverly Saturday ·night. Southern wUI host ,Kyger Creek Tuesday. GAHS Is at Athens Friday. . GALLIPOJ.II ('It) _ ....,.. In Friday's preliminary game, a+~ 'hooc-,, ••111 ~ ...... . the GAHS Blue Irrips built up an ~~ ~:!7=-'\•~:~-: .; 18-0 'advantage, then score<\ a .,.~ Da•lil ..._ ..,_ _ , _. 54-32victory overt he Tornado ~B' ·••- BIBE•-·•f.41 ToniC- t-+i!;-· ..,, team. By"'""..., ...... ..,..,e-n TOrAUIIH-ft.._ .. . .•.,_ Varsity box: , l!oothonl ... ,, ................ 8 u ••· tt-~t , Galllpollo ....................11 :D 12 SOUTHEIINISti-ErtcMilllr..,H-~ a..erv.. -Gallpolltlf..,_a,· , Do•e Amb<~r..y. tll-3-13: Shannon HilDe. . SEOAL S1andings ' '. ,- . .... _ - ..n-...' • .._ -............. 61- · . . , - -. .• • c · :::: =~fl.l'iL ·~ ,._. . : . . J . " • flloW!l1'- 30, 1986 Gallia Academy breezes ·by visiting Southern: . GALLIPOLISHost Gallipolis bullt an early 27-point lead over · Southern. t.hen posted a 72-51 season-opening, nonc.;inference basketball victory over the Tornadoes bi>fore a packed house In the Gallla Academy High School gym Frlday night . _ The defeat left Coac)l Howie Cald nJt 's Meigs Co nt 1·ans 11 . w, u · overall. . Chris Howard scored on the . •. . •' 352 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. Phone 446·0902 ' . 97 North Second Middleport, OH. Phone 992-66~ 1 : . • . • • WJurCeniiiiLin< must be approved 11)1 fanwary 31, 1987/o~ua/ifyfor tllf 90-day roleguamnl<'<'. • 'Theax"ual pen:entage ratemaywrydt«? tojlucJuations in Prinze: P.ri~1€ rat~ rrfers In the llt~n -ttl l'n! '~ -~;}n'mr rn,~( u 1 • "' • Tilt Centro/ Thlst Company. Tilt ral£s for an unsecured CcnlmLme oj C>t!drl are:$5,000-$24.999. /lime Pill> 3 '· ,• $25,000-$49,999, Prim~.p/us2'i2%; $50,000and up. Prime plus2o/o. . ~ ~ :~ Af/iti41t: TlttCn!tral&Hitnpomnoj,, CimlJJrw<ti, Ohio A-1mtfl.·r FDIC !II �, , •· Page C-4-The Sunday Ti~-Sentinel < • CINCINNATI (UP!)- Tickets for Cincinnati Reds 1987 home games, Including the season opener April 6, will go on sale Monday, a learn spokesman says. The tickets will be available at all Tlcketmaster locations, by telephone and at the Reds' 580 Gift Shop. Bill Steward, the team's 11cket' director, said sales are beginning several months earlier than u~ual to help fans plan the for the upcoming season. A. computerized system . will allow fans to gel the best available seats from any outlet, Steward said. Over·tht"counter ticket sales at Riverfront Stadium will not begin until March. a: ' numbers in many areas where there were very few In recent years past. Big bucks have also become synonomous with Ohio whitetails. The Buckeye state · has produced some mighty fine wall hangers. Deer gun hunting In Ohio must be done with a shotgun· firing a single ball or rifled slug, or single , shot muzzleloaders of .38 caliber or larger. However, a new law this year permits handgun hunt· lng for deer. Only certain style and caliber handguns are legal and your deer permit must be purchased and specified lor pistol hunting. Be sure and check , the Ohio regulations on handgun hunting before venturing 0ut with one. The southeastern hill section of the state contains most of the state's deer population. Most hunting Is done on private land where written permission is required. The Wayne National Forest also provides thousands of acres of prime whitetail habitat for public hunting. Last year there were three casualties reported in Ohio dur· lng the week long gun season with one being fatal. Good safety habits are a necessity when hunting or handling guns to prevent accidents. Remember also that Ohio law requires the deer hunter to wear a hat, cap, ve~t or jacket ~n blaze orange. FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS... SALES & LEASING CA~L OR SEE ED FLORENCE AT , TAYLOR NISSAN OHIO 1200 E. ED E WORKS® iii DISCOUNT ACJro PARTS The ·place for car fanatics. 985-3301• 5TIHJ:. . l•'m.. . . ~• I ( ' state football ·crowns I throug~ to block the extra point their 71 pl ays. "We probably By GENE CADDES attempt by Da rryl Wodeckl. played as good as we could:" . UPI Sports.Writer "Our delen~e was outstand· · Da vis set a Div ision IV record COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -A masterpiece It wasn't, but the · lng," sa td CAPE Coach Steve and t ied the all-ti me champion· Cincinnati Acadel!lY. of Physical Sheehan. "Our coaches did an s hip game recor d with his fqur louchdowps, but was on the Education (CAPEl has Its se· excellent job of preparing these cond consecutive state high kids . I've said all year our bench wheri Wilson scored Har· school football champlqnshlp defen se would win it . l'rri not !ley's fin al TD in the closl)ig tuckeq away. , overlooking the offense, but the minutes of the game on a 6-yard ru n. The Crusaders. using a sturdy Uefense was great. " CAPE tailback Carlos Snow . · "We knew Dav is had a chal\_ce defense and a 5-yard touchdown pass from Darnell Lee to Vincent who came Into the gam e with to break the record," said Geyer, Clark, edged Chagrin Falls Ken- 2, 700 yards and 29 touchdowns , " but w e' re not worried abOut stan 7-6 Friday In Ohio Stadium was " held" to 105 yards in 19 records. We just followed Ute to claim the Division III state carries and twice left the game game plan." Dav is, who carr ied 23 times, title. A year ago, CAPE .won In with ankle Injuries. · Division IV. . " They have an excellent de- scored on runs of 25, I , 2 and ,27 yards. · This year's Division IV cham: tens e," Snow said of Kenston. plonship, however, went to Co- "It's the hardest-hitting team Hartley al so scored on, . a 20-yard pass from Jim Sorenspn lumbus Bishop Hartley, a con· we' ve played." Kenston Coach Paul Koballa to John Helnmlller and a 3-yard vlnclng 47·0 winner Friday over had praise both. for teams. return of a bl oc ked punt by Cralg Castalia Margaretta. Neither CAPE nor Kenston "They are a darn good football Commodore, both of those CO!"· generated a consistent offense, team, " he said ·of the · new ing within a 48-second period ))lsi partially due to the'other team 's Division JII champs. "They do so before the half. · defense, but also to just sloppy many things well . But, if they "Ha r tley has the win, but Its a play. · have a good defensive team, then great honor to be here," said . Kenston quarterback Mike Di· I'd say we do too. Their speed Margaretta Coach John Zan~ . nalla had four passes inter- hurt our offense. We couldn't "I'm proud of these young men cepted, three of them by the hold our blocks very long. Our and hqw far they got. We wer.e 6-foot·l, 178-pound Clark, and the forte is to run inside and they just one step away from being tile bes t ·Division IV team In the Bombers also fumbled four stopped us." tim es. CAPE fumbled three CAPE' s only loss of the year sta te. times and had one pass picked came at the hands of Ironton "We knew they !Har tley) were ALL AMERICA - Cincinnati Academy of Division III state championship game In Colum· off. 21·14 In the eighth week of the big." adqed Zang, "and wedidn:t Physical Education l!lllback Carlos Snow runs bus Friday. The hlgh·school all American finished The Crusaders. who finished season. th ink It would effect us, but it di:d. around Kenston's Drew Breedon d·urlng lhe the game with 105 yards rushing In 19 carries as · 13-1. scored just 29 seconds Har tley, who knocked Coal Th ey had a gr ea t performance:\' .CAPE won 7·6. (UPI) 'before the half, alter Lee picked Grove out in the s tale quarter!!Championships in bot h Div· off a Dinalla pass and returned It nals, simply overpowered Mar· ision II a nd V were to be decided 14 yards to the Kenston 36. On · garetta In the Division IV title Saturda y. , third and goal from the five, Lee game, rushing for 378 yards to In Divis ion V, two- time 'defend· ing champion Newark Catholic found Clark In the right corner of only 11 !or the Polar Bears . Terrence. Davis, a 6-foot, 217· (12-l l tookonAyersvllle (13-0) at the end zone. Kenston (11-3), which hadn't pounder, ran for 140 yards a nd 11 a.m., whil e Willoughby South seriously threatened for three four touchdowns to pace the and Cincinnati Purcell Marian, both 13-0, met for the Divis ion II quarters, went 80 yards In eight Hawks . • By United Press International In olher first-round college Friday night to lead LeMoy.ne- plays to score with 5:25 remainKellyWilsonalsohad106yards title at 2:30p.m . , Youngstown State has earned a basketball tournament action . Owen Its victory over Defiance Ing, wlth Dlnalla going in from for Hartley and scored once. On Sunday a t 2:30 p.m. , the , : :t>erth In the (lnals oft he Lapchlck Friday night, Tulsa defeated after Musklngum defeated Han - four yards out for the TO. But · "We played exactly thewaywe · Division I champions hip game ·. basketball tournament In New Xavier, 70·60, In the Providence over (Ind. I In the opening round CAPE's Lark Dudley broke wanted to play." said Geyer, matches ·Lakewood St. Edward : York City against' the tourney Classic; Denison topped Findlay, o!the t'ourn~y . whose Hawks ran the ball on68 of ('11-2) against Fairfield (1.2·1). • ,hos't and perennially powerful St. 86-69, and · host Heidelberg . John's. , . whlppea Mlchljlan'De!lrborn, 85•.; YSU 's Tillman Bevely scored 61, In the Kiwanis Invitational. Also, LeMoyne-Owen jleat De·, 23 points and the Penguins limited Marlst to only one point In fiance. 68-57, and ·host Muskln· the fin al 4: 46 enroute to a 56·52 gum downed Hanover, 61-44, in victory over the Red.Foxes In the the Musklngum Holiday Tourna· opening round of the tournament ment; Carnegie-Mellon got by Manhattonvllle, 68-63, and Case Friday night. . The Penguins will battle St. Western topped Haverforil. 77:51, John 's tonight !or the tourna- In the Case Western tournament ; ment championship. St. John's and Dyke bombed Windsor (Can· cruised to a 126·81 triumph over · ada) , 112-100, and Walsh beat Southern Univesity in the other Wilmington, 88-61. in the Walsh College tournament. . opening round game. • . At Tiffin, . Tom Hilgenberg Bevely's jump shot with 2:20 remaining put YSU ahead 52·51-, scored 19 points to lead Heidel· , and t.he Penguins scored 9 of the berg to Its win over Michigangame's last 10 points to defeat Dearborn and Rick ·Ingle's 22 pblnts paced Denison ' to Its · Marls!. · Your Choice victory over Findlay in the . Earlier In the day, Marlst had :· lost Its three top players because Kiwanis Invitational ••••• • Each package insulales behind one 4' x8' sheet . :: of an NCAA ineligibility ru\lng. Tournament. In today's consolation game, · The Red Foxes were able to use of wallboard $ 279 • only eight players against F indlay, 2·1, takes on UM-D,ll-3, • Insulate as you remodel Pkr. and In the championship contest, · Youngstown Stale. '. Marist had led. 51-47 before Denison, 2·1, plays Heldleberg, . . ,· Steve Hanousek hit a 3-poin(flr 1-1. ' ' Af''Cleveland; Tony Jones and · for the Penguins and Bevely's Pat Potopsky each scored 12 • basket put Youngstown State points to lead Case Western to Its · ahead. Robert Johnson followed with a 1\'ln over Haverford College In Your Choice •' layup, before Peter Krasovec hit t'he Case . Western A•lumni free throw for Marist's only Tournament. Haverford scored only five •: point in the flnal4: 46. . field goals In the second hall In . James Wilson converted two ,· free throws with one second dropping Its second game In four ·. remain ing to clinch the victory starts. Case lakes a 1·1 record Your Choice for Youngstown State In the first Into today's championship game : game of the season for both against Carnegie· Mellon. At New Concord.• Musklngum ••••••• · teams. takes on LeMoyne-Owen (Tenn.) • • Also scoring in double figures :: tor the Penguins were John today In the title game of the •. Robinson with 12 and Hanousek Musklngum Thanksgiving · i withlO. WllsonandBevelyhadlO Tournament. Marv Patterson · and Kelvin ' t ebounds apiece. Drafton Davis ' led the Red Foxes with 20 points. Nelson combined for 26 points INVENTORY CLEARANCE OUR tAU! P'IIIICl ., ....... • . • .• .• , ,2.M ..,.,.. ....Tt ................... 1.1(1 • AFTIII AI!IATE WITH IIVM:HAIE Of 2 LIMIT 4 • .... r... .._ •SUPER FLUSH • SUPER SEALER. ~UR lAlii! 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H1ckory........................ ·, •9 •89 Inlaid B-5 Birch ....................................~ 10.99 Nature Wood ..............................•11.69 Colonial White Melamine Your Choice White Romano Melamine •11.99 Gaslight Brick .. :..........................~20.69 TRIO BATHTUB WALL KIT •a. :·it rt~e.Stlhl chain uw you get this Chrlslmas to cut the Vult log and keep the woodpile stocked will be doing the aarne JOb 11111 year, and the next, and the next ... It's the beat gift you could vet. Or give. 0 I 'f STIHC. ' . =-youngstown State ·wins title ;: in New York City tournament 99 RIDENOUR SUPPLy· The Sunday Times-Sentin'ei- Page-q-5 • ea1n .. CAPE, Hartley . . Reds tickets to go on sale Monday; earlier than normal 1950s. \ In track and field, Zaharias excelled in the javelin, hurdles, broad jump and shot put. In golf, she was the first American to win the British Women's Amateur In 1947 and won the U.S. Women's Open in 1948, 1950 and 1954. Hyman, a tall, exciting and hard:hlttlng volleyball player, helped create wide-spread Inter· est In women's volleyball at the 1980 and 1984.0lympics. She also was a three-time All-America at the University of Houston. Miller, who starred at the University of Southern Call!or· nla in recent years, was one of college basketball's finest play· ers ever. Named E;SPN's Woman Athlete of the Year last year, she also has, participated In 'inany civic and humanitarian causes. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolii, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. High SUS·expeCtations set It's that time of year • look out deer agatn By Tom Belville Speclal Correspondenl ·GALLIPOLIS- Well, it's that time of year again. And I do mean " that " time. Monday marks the beginning of the Ohio 1986 deer gun season. With whitetail deer being Ohio's only tilg ga me animal the week long season Is one that Is welcomed by many sportsmen . Last year 52,488 deer were taken during the week long season. That total was about 7'!f less than the '84 record kill of 56,438. The extremely cold Wf ather the flr si two days of the '85 season no doubt had adverse effects on the total harvest figure. I think It is safe to say a r~ord harvest Is in the making f?r this year , with prope r weather conditions . of course. Muskingum County lor several years running has led Ihe state In d'e er harvest figures. In '85 there were 3,042 deer taken in Muskln· gum . Other top counties were JX:thens with 2,485; Guernsey 2;414 ; Meigs 2,118; and Washing· ten 2,049, Gallla County reported gciod take of 1,540 deer while IJawrence recorded 410. All fig· u(es Include anterless deer taken during the one week gun season. The Bucke~e state has a heaUhy and expanding deer herd n)lmberlng well over 125,000 animals and Is rapidly lncreas· inj!. Deer are s~n In good November 30, 1986 Central rips Towson f CINCINNttTJ (UPl ) - Seven athletes. Including the late Babe Didrickson Zaharias and "Flo Hyman, have been inducted into the Women's Sports Hall of Fame. Zaharias was a women's sports pioneer, excelllng in both track and field and golf. Hyman was a popular }980 and 1984 Olympic volleyball player. Also Inducted Friday were basketball player Cheryl Miller, gymnast Kathy Johnson, mara· t bon swimmer Diana Nyad, volleyball player Debbie Green and University ofTexaswomen' s 'basketball coach Jody Conradt. Zaharias, considered by many the greatest female athlete the first half of this century, head· lined women's track and field In the 1930s and then dominated women' s golf in the 1940s and ' RACINE - The Southern Tor- four -year player and excellent shooting has greatly Improved. • LNterpeQpl e ,~ Scorekreper- Melanle VanMeter nadoettes of Coach Kim Phillips ballhandler, while Butler was a The players, for the most part, ending In a 25·25 deadlock. Stals-Aiana Butler · are looking for a much-lmproyed good Inside player and top have been working very hard. I Souihern was cool from the foul Head Coach-Kim Phillips tine, but made them wl!en · it season on the' SHS hardwood as' rebounder. hppe they have ·a ·. successful . R~serve Coach- Debby Greer VIdeo Crew- Kenny Brow., -and Mik e Thls ·season Southern wlll field season. With hard work and Holt counted as It opened up an six lettermen ret11rn to the court, er Including three regular starters. a combination of veteran and continued Improvement I proInvincible 41·32 advantage. If Monday's opening game 'ts younger players. Four seniors . ject a season record of 13· 7," Coach Kim Phillips' gals hit 17 of 51 from' the floor for 33 percent, any Indication of ·what this . !igure to add · experience and Team weakness'es , Include a DAYTON, Ohio (UP! ) - Terry season Will bring, Southern ·team leadership to . the club, lack of overall height, slow learn a nd canned 7-17 from the foul Morrow rushed for 229 yards and should enjoy a good year. Southwhile also adding. to the overall circles. SHS coUected 34 re· speed and slow reaction time. · :three touchdowns, and VInce squ(\d. depth .of the ern defeated league contender bounds, led by Bostick Hill and Assisting Coach Phillips again Buck Intercepted ·four passes f Eastern 41-32. Senior returnees are Rachel this season Is reserve · mentor Arnold, and Reiber with 7. ', Friday to lead Central State to a , Second year Coach Kim Phil- Reiber, Diana s·tmpson, Karla Debby LlghtfrJiz Greer. The Tornadoettes committed · 31-0 victorY over T.owson Statejn tt8f.8'l,SOUTHERN GIRL'! 22 · turnovers , had 8 steals, 5 lips said, "We lost several very Smith, and Tammy Th.elss. Two BASKETBALL ROSTER an NCAA Division II . playoff close games last year. I believe other letter winners returning assists, and 12 fouls . Player Ht. l'r. game. we have the ability to win those are sophomore· Crystal Hill and Ea stern hit 14·15 and 4 of 11 •Arnold, Jennifer ........ . 5·9 11 ' . Central State, 10-ll-1, which type games this year." Last . junior Jennifer Arnold. Bostick, Anglt> ............. ...... . 5- jp ll from the line. Grueser , Angle.................... 5-3 11 Intercepted seven passes, will · Juniors season SHS 'posted a fl7 overall Angle Bostick and In the reserve contest Southern ' Hill, Crysta l ....... . ............. .,. ·s-B 10 play the winner of today''s North · record. • Angie Grueser join sophomore claimed a big 35·11 victory as Johnson, Dawn ... .. ............ 5·3 10 Dakota State-Ashland .game In Dawn Johnson In rounding out Lost t.o graduation were star• Ret ber. Rachel .. .. .. .. .... ... . 5· 7 12 Tracy Beegle tossed in 8 points '' Simpson ~ Diana . .... ............ H 12 the next round. Towson State and Becky Winebrenner added 7. ters . Lor! Adams and Alana the team rQster~ 'Smi1h, Kar la...... ........... ... .. 5· 6 12 ended Its season with a 8-3-1 Coach Phillips added,. "Our "Theiss ~ Tammy.... .. ........... . 5- 6 12 J enny Cowdery led Eastern w.lth Lyons Butler . Adams was a record. four points. Southern plays at Alexander Saturday at 6:30 In a non -league bout, while Eastern plays at Mei gs tonight . Seven women inducted into female sports hall of fame • . Pomei'Qy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Pciint Pleasant. W. Va. Southern girls .unit .. knocks off Eastern .. By Scott Wolfe RACINE - The Southern Tor' nadoes started the 1986-87 season on the right foot Monday evening as they .broke open a 25·25 third quarter deadlock to post a sizeable 41-32 triumph over the , Eastern Eaglettes. A(gie Bostlc)t led the winn ers wit eleven points and 9 re. bou ds, followed by sophomore Crystal Hill with 9 poh\ts and 8 rebounds. Jennifer Arnold added 8 P\)lnts, Diana Simpson 6, Dawn Johnson 4, and.Karla Smith 3. ' · .Tanya Savoy led Eastern with eleven pPinls . Lesa Rucker pitched In 7, Arlene Ritchie 6, Mel . Mankin 4, Patti Durst 2, and 'Trlsh Spencer 2. Southern grabbed a 14-11 first period lead, but the Eastern gals caught fire In the second round to '· tie the score at the half 2UI. : A slow. but somewhat shabby . "nd · deliberate third quarter netted just eight total points. .. • • • ANCHORAGE , Alaska (UP II : •.;,_ Reggie Lewis scored 32 points .-co lead Northeastern University •:to an 88-84 overtime · victory .:Friday nlg~t over defending ;-!:'/CAA champion and top-ranked •: Louisville In the opening round at ' •the Great Alaskan Shootout. •.: Lewis outdueled Louisville · ae nter and NCAA championship •MVP Pervis Ellison In the .: contest. Ellison fouled out wlth26 :· potnts .. :•• Northeastern led at halftime ,42-36, but the Cardinals' Kenny :: Payne hit a 3-polnter with 50 •Seconds left to tie score 76.·76 and :send It into overtime. In the extra ; period. Northeastern's Detrick ' Lewis sank a five-foot shot with '38 second left to give the Huskies ·an 86·84 lead. · • In earlier contests, 15th· :"ranked Iowa defeated host ; Alaska-Anchorage 91·81 and 'I91h-ranked North Carolina State : edged Texas 69-681n a contr<!ver· sial finish . In a later game, Utah was to meet Washington. Texas, which led by as many as 11 points late in the game, had a 68-67 lead with 11 seconds left in ,t ts contest against North Carol· 1 .tna State. The Wolfpack quickly 'moved the ball upcourt. Alter a missed jumper and Up, Walter Lamblotte was fouled In a ,, scramble lor the ball as the final buzzer sounded . Texas Coach Bob Weltlch argued unsuccess· fully that the foul happened after the buzzer. Lamblotte went to the free throw line while the officials sent the rest of the players to the · sidelines. •He swished both free throws to lift the Wolfpack to their second victory without a loss . Texas fell to 0-1. North Carolina State was led · by Benny Bolton with 18 points. Te11as was ,led by Pat Fal~s · 25 points and Raynard Davis' l3. In the opening game, Roy Marble scored 18 points and B.J . Armstrong added 16 to lead to a come-from·behlnd 91-81 vlctQry over previQusly unbeaten Alaska-Anchorage. The Hawkeyes led 47-44 at halftime, but the Division 1 II Seawolves fought back to take a 57·54 advantage with 17: 051eft In the game. Iowa then ran off seven straight unanswered • points !o take the lead for good. It was the first game·of the season !or the Hawkeyes while th~ Seawolves dropped to 4-1. '· Alaska-Anchorage, paced by Jessie Jackson with 37 points, hlt 58 percent of lts shots in the first hal! but connected on only 38 percent ln the second half. By Benson --./ >. I ~ : IW ~ I : ' I , INSULATE YOUR ATTJC FOR ONLY $197.60 AND SAVE MONEY* YEAR 'ROUND ON YOUR HEATING AND COOLING BILLS 20' X 40' , 20'x60'= 800 Sq. Ft. X 1200 Sq. Ft .. X I.,JI .:I...00 ,J.j. 24.7 24.7 Sq. Ft. Sq Fl. = Total Project Cost 197.60 1 40 GALLON 50 GALLON GAS ELECTRIC 5 year warrantr 111 tanks · 1 year thermostats &elements = t296.40 Your Choice 's.vinQI ¥1fY F1Ad Outwh}l' In IM Sel'-''1 Fltt Sheet on A·¥11u" HlgMf A~ .... m_, Qliltler ll'ltUIIIII'Ig powt r '14 2 00 ALL SALES SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND AROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPAN . . 312, 6th Street 675·1160 Hours: •• 11: 6W' Unfaced/R·19. Attic Size Insulation Needed ' • • 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon < Point Pleasant, WV. ' �• • ' Pa.Qe-C-6-llle 'Sunday 'nmes-Sen1inel w. Va. Pomeroy-Middlej)ort-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. NcMrnber 30, 1918 November 30; 1986 ~·~· ==~~~·~~~~~§:~~~C~oa~c~h~'~s.~s~to~i~c=rn~a~n=n=e=r~b~o~t~h=e~rs~ ~ Scoreboard ... ·NFL Standings S.urday 'a Gamt~~ BMHaie il Boltnn. 7:ts p.m. """ M' L T Pet . t D .833 IIi' '" ' EnAI.-ad........ .............. !I :J i .158 L'll larnl ,............ ..........., ...... . il 6 G .500 Rulfa.lo ............................... 3 1 0 .:4(1 lndlan upo li:o. ···'···· ,............ .. 0 H! 0 .100 · f t•ntrlll Clnd niut.tl.. ............... ....... ... )l -1 0 .867 (' h•vt ~ llfHL ... ... .... .. ............ !! 1 8 .l!ln Pltt ,., hurgh .......................... 4 R 0 .32:! Kuu:.lun ............. ,............... 3 9 0 .210 ~ \' ,f r i~ ............................. I,O M.'est Ka nN ~~t~ City ......... .. ............. 7 s I .583 N> lilllc•........................... ,.... 7 6 I . ~ Sa n Dlt•.ro ........................... t II 1'1 . lfh Nut lonal C o•fH~ ~ Oetrolllll S&. LIMilll. ~: 35 p.m. New .lerlf!)' at U~ AhJel'f!ll, 11:3S p.m. Eutern Confe~l'JIL'f' Ea>il W L T Pet . Cill&l'lb ........... ............. 10 :! 0 .K33 U"-oohin~ o n .. .......... ........... JO :! e .ICL! .~'i· Oall :f'o .................. .............. 7 6 0 .538 Phlladt>l phl a .......... ............. l 9 0 .!:10 s.. Loul!i ............................. a ! o .!:II ( 't>ntral !' hlca;t;o ........... ......... ......... IO '.! ,.t lnn rsot a ................... ....... ll i Ot•l m ll ............................... s K Grt't'n Rlly .......................... !IIO hmpu Bu.~ .................... ..... -, 10 . M-'e!il Cin•t•n R ~~o.v H Dt•trolt Sf' Uitlc• :ll . Dan~ 0 .as Q .!1611 o 315 0 :231 -1 N••wJersey ............... .. . 2 U .IU K f'f'nlrld Dh'bilon Athanla .......... :............. l) 3 Mllwukee ....... .. .......... ID ' .m Chic . ................ : .... ... 7 l .W Dtotrolt .............. .... ....... I 1 .IIOt lnc:U.u ........................ ·1 II .M7 . fie\·f'tand .................... .t 9 .:tOll ·* - t l -4 \\'h&crn Confermt'f' Mldwftlt Dlvklon , \\' L PN . GB DaiiUIIS ...... .................... !! ~ .64:1 1';, ll .tUl 9 ,l'J, !l .:ti7 .a Dtot:. I It p.m. Ma.ncherder 118, Macon Ea!Oiern 111 MarllnC~on 81. Louloi\'Uit>41 Mll!'tlns Ferry 13, T.ronto 6t Ma~;!i Pt'rry 'In, Ma1111 .Iathon -111 MountGIIelldtCI, Frtdt>rlcktownS2 · Nl'w Bremen 3l Sldlf.Y Ll!hman 41 Newark &1, C nl Wet~t .1M l'' rwton 11, Brallord 59 N Qlnjo•G ienOaklll, N l'anlon5:! Ohio CllJ Ill. HltlolvUie 84 Olt!niiiii!O' 71), Lon!lon 82 Olm!iltd t"alls 55, 1\\'on 4i · fllltiU'Io 64, CardJa""" M OUtwUI~ Ill, Miller (:lty 53 Parm11 Val For«f!lll, P~trmaPadua8-l Pee hl~ 18, Rlplf'Y $t & ~1 6 . ~111 1-1 LyiK.'hlltrrc~ 73. We~tern8Hwtl9 41.1t Utah .... , ........ .. .............. l 6 0 ,J)O 6 1 . 1:'111 KPnloa Rldre st, Sprln 1 N\\' tl Kl.,.n Chr 14. Man11 Templf' u Ll~aCC 41, Otta•aGianOOrUO Lima Sr q. Cfllna ~ • Lima Shawnte62. Upp~r Sud.Jsk)' tJ Lnr;.A.dmtral KlnJ 10: Tol Ubbey ~~ LMSoutlnolew 81, Lor'Ciearvk!• a 6~ Housto1 ........................ 1 til S11.n FriUI~Isco, A2t .2tl7 4 0 .687 -4 1 .625 Sllnda,v, Nov. 3D Nl Ciloot,; at % .Iii"/ llrnvfr "' t""'""'"" "'"" ll LA Runt'! W Nl' .IM.!>, 1 p.m. P t u ~ hur jt:h lit Chh· ~~ao, I p.m. Su n Dlt>xo' at lndJanapoll!.i, 1 p.m. tampa R;,ty Ill 1\flnrteoiOta, 1 p.m. Wa.oo!Vn.t;ton at St. Lou If;, 1 p.m. 8uJiato at l(jjns!Ui CMy, 1 p.m. Hooston w CleweiMd, t p.m. \'t •\jo· E:njt:hufd at Ne-.· Orlellftlo.. I p.m. Atlant~ 11.1 .'Whunl. I p.m. fln c·lnnll al 0f'A\' t'r, I p.m. ,,, ll~t•lphlaiU ~A. RaldeN, t p.m. Mon~y . W L Pel. GB t .111 . L,\ Kams ................ : ........... H :-ian t' rllllcbwo .................... j \ 'o•w Orle1Uls ....... ......... :._. .... 6 ''HlYlta .... ........ ; ......... ......... l Thun.du.,y' .oo Rt>sulh 1\tlanllc Dlvti,IOn .'lH - Sllcramnto ......... ........... S San 1\ntonlo .............. .... s 6 .S71 I 1~ -4 Pal'! fie Dlvt'llon I,A I.Abr~ ................. .. ll ~ .!Uti - Gohk·nShJe .. .. ............. K 6 . S~l S , nltle... ................ ....... M 11 .:m Porthllid1........ , .. ..... ...... 7 9 ..a:fl! Phornl\ ........................ 6 9 .-lOll LJ\ fUppen ... ............... 3 II . ~14 :Jl.~ :1 \o! 51 1 ti Port11mouth ll, Miami Trace 411 M l~t RI\'Hdale 5!1, Llherl)' Bf'nton 5'7 Sltakf'l' HIM81. G11rnfld HIS Trlnllv 511 Shin~ 80, St MU)'!!II . :-ildnpY Fairlawn 58, Ft Uramle .W SpiU'ha H.-hind 67, M11rkln Calli 61 totl SprlnKN73. DayColont>l"'hll t> S!I Sprln~!lo' E .ao, Sprln1Sh11wnee 20 Sprln.-South/11, Day Palterson ~ Tf't:•m.~~ fiG. Sprh1Kl'llth40 11111• Cal\' ert It, Betl~>vUi e 59 Tlppflly l't Mllto•Unloaolll To' Matamtaer II, El)'rla ~ Tol Whitmer 1t Tol Wa.lt e 15 Trl· Vlllaa:e 59, MI!!SIMIIinllwa SI l'wl• Vlll S 8A. Tri-County N 47 l lpper Stiol o Vlll61t. Ke111on 5X Urhano 101, Sl PariliGrahamMI VM daJia ~II. Day NOrlhrldJie :tf) \\' al~>h tn, Canton Cen Cuth SM \\'1Vret111\' UI ~}I I , C: lr Soul hSS Frhllii.Y'" Rl'liUII!i BoMon Ill, Slul o\nlonlo M PIIII.Melpllla Ill, Portlurd II'! DetrMI 1!1, MllwiMikett 99 lndllla 15. Dtnver II! Dallll' Ill, Nrw Jt'I'M')' 94 SuU ir 117, Phoenbt 10-1 i\llanta 11, Utah 1111 LA l.aker!i Ill, (' hiCilJIO lt3 Goldl!n ShUt• 103. Sacr6lmrllto 1'7 Slllurdii,Y' II Gam..,. ('le\'eland at New \ 'ork. I p.m. NHL Standings U'alf':'l Cnnltrl'tlt'f' Pntrlf'lt Uh1illlon \\' L T Pis , GF GA l't! lladc•Jpbla ............. lil -4 2 J.l 9~ .&!1 l'ill l'l ttur~h ............... 1:1 II ! :til !HI nJ \ 1 ' ll'llandcr.. ............ 13 I! I r. lUI 611 Slow ,)I' I'SI':\' ... ..... ...... 11 !I 'I! U K:J 95 "u.oohln.t;ton ................ 7 I! S II 76 !Mi :\"t' Rilnlt!rs ............. .. 111 ' 1 Ill Kll !15 Adam..; Dtvl~lon .................. It M :t t7 112 73 ltiH'IM>t· ..................... ll II -4 2ti to 75 llarlford .................. 10 G J 23 Ill '3 80/'llo n ........................ $ It ~ t! 71 111 Rurtalo ....................... 5 1.. 3 13 SA MO Camphrll C:onlf'l'f'fU.'I' l\'orrb. Dl,•l!ifl1n " ' L T Pis. GF (OA Toronto .................... 10 !I t 'U 7& 75 Si . l.uul~ .....................t ~ .f :! 6!1 12 Mlnnt'SOt~& ..................11 II ~ Ill KS K., ' Dt'tr(llt ....................... HI ~ '! IK S9 71 : f,\llcllll:o ......... ............. til:t ' n 111101 ~ ~., . Smylhl' Dlvl-lltln ~ ~rmtjll·~ ...... ............ l4 II I ~ IIi '7'.! • r..Jmonl nn ................ U 10 I l!l Ill tl . r llljr;ary .................... l't 11 t 2-1 II! 11!1 • I...,.Arr~~;t • h'f'; ............. ...llll 2 Ill 9'!1011 ~lonlr~·W • J '&Ih'OU\'f' l' ... .. ........ ..... 111 2 15 111 9! ~ ., Frldq'" Re!>iull" • ~ lluflalu I. Boo-loft :t • ., St. Loub. ~ Dc,.roll I (ItT ) .. l'tlllttddphha ~ . M' ~U>hi•Jton t .., Mlnnc'I'IOt a t Toronto a San Antonio at W~'lbln-"on. 1:3(1 p.m. Utah at nan-. ll: ll p.m . New ,fl'f'fll'l' Mt Houston, II: 30 p.m. Dtnvw 1M Milwaukee. 9 p.m. 1 : hlt·11~ eli Gol~n \ 'ounJ!o ~lb•.un . Franklin 1.\ Day Carroll 53 Frank Fur Gn!en 'T6. Rock HIII.J6 Fnnnl SJ 71. Dnlry Ut11d 65 Gallannalll, f.ol Wdnul RldJ1t U Oalllpollo! 7t,I'Melp Soul hera Sl Oeor(dow n Ill. Let!i~r~ Sl Hllllldale !'it, Loudon'' Ull' t5 HoiKIIh.• 39, Llber1)' ('cnt tr 36 1011 H oil lind Spr,ln ~1'1 d.a, Swa•tnn 53 llullan Val N 511, Fneport Lilkt•llthd41 .JQhn.~~t.wn NorthfldK<' .7S. UUt·d &2 ~AStandin~ RclHtnn .................. ....... IO I Phlllidflplia .............. .. IO I M'IW'IIIliAtn• .................. 6 8 Ntow Vork.......... ....... ;,., 4 It 8, Euclid 11, Cet~t>Va .W E~rJ1'6"1 70, Ploaeer N C.-n~rlli ta Falrftt>hllJnkln 110, f}r1111\IUI1• IM Fort Fl')'e 17, Warr...- Lot•W 5G FDft ·fenalap 7K, Llnrolnvl~w 4; Chi<'&F II Cal CAr). ll:l) p.m. Wln•lp~ .. \'antvner, lUI p.m. .J t .lill7 Ll'o'frpool Slate, II p.m. Sunday's G11.m~ Portlanlllllndlanll. nl~~:hl 1\thudallt &u.1'1U11ttflto, nl~rhl Ll\ Clipper~~ ut LA Lalien;, nil[ .. " 'arrm Cllarnplo n ~; Warren .JFK ""'""'t \\' ~atrm Hardin~ IQCI, fit• .John H11y 91 ~h·m N\\' 41, 8Jark Rl\'t!r :n M1r!'t'lw!llllr• M. •\thl'ns 11 Prep Basketball Ulni'ht'Sif'l' (In d ) 11, . \ nsonlalfl M'OO!iltrTrtway "19, Akr Mllnc· ha~ter -47 Frld ..' '" Ohio ftefiuh Akrol Elillllll. A.krllft HohM II Aliro•SI Vln 59 • .o\kronB~M ·hteUII AUI•u... It, C'11nton South M Anna lit. !"'ew .KIIIlii:VYif' 5.'1 \\'ynlord :11. Colonel l 'ra•ford :13 l 'nunp Sou lh 61. GlriU'd S9 Z1111r Tr.tU' i! 58, Amanda U Aathony Wa.Yn~50, Ob1ep 31 Miami box score lk-llalrl' U, Union lAul il Bls M'alnul !14 " 'N JPifl'rMOn 5-I Hrooh·llll' 1$, Nallou! Tnll62 Buckeyt Valley I I , GrW~ctviPI•I :15 I , . INDIANAPOLIS (UP II '-lndi- bucks and ir' they can get the big ' season. anapolls Coll.s owner Bob lrsay bucks without winning, they lrsay said he has two ~oa-ts fat' said he was \>Othered "very could car~ less . I &m't know what the franchise: "I want to !)ave a much" by Coach Rod Dow how- he says to the players." Super Bowl contender and I want er' s stoic expression during Irsay said he felt.s.omc players to bring the Super Bowl to the games and rnq icated he soon _ "quit" In past games, · and "I Hoosier Dome. I am committed might replace lhf' coach or the . . don't think they ever got started to · whatever Is necessary 0-12 NFL team. , , . . at Houston." · · within ' reason, of course - Jq ·• Irsay expressed his dispieaThe Colts Sunday lost 31-i7 at develop the Colts Into a mn.. sure with Dowhower in an Houston,. 3·9. Indianapolis Is two . tender for the NFL title. That interview published Friday In losses away !rom tying the NH .· includes putting out a .)Jugusum The lndlanapoll~ News, bu.t said record of 14 straight defeats In a of money for Testaverde. he did not plan ~ny changes until r~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~====~ theendoftheseason. He also Indicated his eagerness to spend a "huge sum of money" to acquIre Unlv,ers ily of Miami quarterback Vinny Testaverde. Testaverde, the owner said. would help attract a new coach. "I think they :ovould go together. I've alr~ady had several calls from good coaches. 1 told them the same thing I've told everybody - !~at I'm not going to do anything until the end·of the seasori," lrsay said. Dow bower Is lh the seconl;i year of a three-year contract, which has a two-year option that can be picked up by him or.by Irsay. "I see that he res peels the players and ke~ps saying that they ·have their .human rights. I agree with all •of that,'' Irsay , · said. "But I see people like Don Shula (of Miami.) on the sidelines chewing out players. I know that's Shula's : way of doing things, bui I do know that he's won. But Rod's way is di!!erent." Asked If the lack of "emotion" on the sidelines bothered him, lrsay replied , "Very much so." "I have' a hunch that's part of the problem." 'lrsay said when asked to expa'\d his comments.· "I know we're ·not playing with college.klds whO are 18 to 20years old. These are in for the au~wealher traction. arr steel belled rmlial. ' ' BUY 3 TIRES . GET THE 4th ONE ' FREEl lv. .U-wa10111Ned · , d.a11Jllor ucN!ent trectlcm ill · A991 Ill--Iller CGIIdillcml Low mlliDq l'"innoe Wid. bloclt INed ql- Olltllalld· ill9haMhv •-lui SELLING OUJ RECAPS -AT DEALER COST! .WE ACCE!'f AU STATI AND NAnONAL ACCOUNTS OHIO VALLEY TIRE OUTLET Mon. & F;i. ••• T-W·llt·S· 1-6 675•5332' loy~way v... OHIO " 'ESLEYAN t7:0 - Teddl'l' lfi.JO Rowlln"on ·" 7 ~2 16. DI'WIIt So l~ . ().O It, ~mit h ':l· l, G-O I, (irlmmfl-fl ~· :l:l. TIQ'klrfl.fll ·2 1. V&lln,t; .. :l 11-0 tl, IJj•\'llull ft.fl fi.O I!, Purlwr ~~ fi.O 0. Ll't·O· I t·22. Hnwf'ill ·'l. 1).0 2, :-;i~~Yrnontll 1-:1 11, SIU'FIInt 11-0 ~ \! ':. TOT,\L."' ~5-11i ~ 1·!11 i:J. Mli\MI (OHIO ! cIDO l - flll)'bor~t~~H&t C~ W"hrl" 5.4, Tol !k.·ou .J5 C'ol Rf11dy 59. LlcklnK Hel,;hlhl50 Ill. HIIY"'OOd ID-13 2· %!'l. l'' uer.-1 5-1 !·2 1'!, S(·hlllin,t; J.J f). I 2, N~"· som" &-17 .J-1 'U, Gallon Northmor 76 Ronan H, 1·'!:1, Nt'"-'111&-1. :u a. Rurllll 11-t ().O 0, :<llaltt>r Hi I}.O't, Lt>ydorii-IO.O t f hr lit fln C'hr ~ r.1eadowdidl' 11(. Day Slphhln.'i 1!1 Dldr 77. D11y Oakwood 31 0..)' lli.)' Slf'wal1 ......... II, Ro•llnp IH H I, llall H 1·3 .l. Doyk' '2- 2 1).11-4. TOTAL'\ -41-~~ 11·%! 110. ·' ••• H.unters may expect excellent • • •• ~unting; ~imilar to .,. l\1d.te than 300.000 hunters will hunt Ohio's lields and forests this faiCiti pu rsuit of Ohio's prized big gat)l<! animal, the white-tailed deeC According to the Ohio Dep!ll'tment of Natural Resour· ces;:Divlslon of Wildlife, hunters may • expect excellent hunting with ) stable, healthy deer herd siiY)illlr to 1985. Onio dee r hunting has gained In pop~la ril y over the past few veat:s becau se of the increased -odds ~ f taking home venison for the~ table. In 1970, Ohio hunters rook -2. 387 deer . Since then, the year!¥ take has steadily climbed w ith~ last yea r' s kill at 64,263. Sli!;b!IY more !han one hunter In every four was successful. an abo11e average success rate co m$a red to other states. r'aday's deer herd In Ohio is the res9 1t of scientific wildlife management programs and wildlife law:enforcement. A)though deer hunters have a varlj';'ty of seasons In which to hunrt the most popular season by far fll the deer gun season that open); Monday and will contlnul' through Dec. 6. D~er gun hunters may use sholguns, shooting a single bali or ;rifled slug. or a single muZ::Ieloadlng rln e of .38 caliber or la.-ger. AtKJ, for the first time, hunters may" use a revolver during the deer gun season. Revolvers may hold no more than six cartridges, wl lh·a barrelllength of not less than fi ve Inches and not more than' 11 Inches. Only straight walled cartridges of one of the following calibers may be used: .357· magnum, .41 magnum, .44 magnum, . .45 long colt' or .357 . last year issued with the regular deer hunting permit and the temporary tag must not be detached from the deer hunting permit until a deef Is killed. · Landowners , their children, tenants or managers, hunting on lands where they reside, and certified disabled veterans who are exempt from purchasing a deer permit. must attach a tag bearing their name, address and the date and time killed to the dead deer where It falls . This tag may be made of any material. but the information written on It must be legible. All deer must be taken to an official deer checking station for Inspection and final tagging. Only the person who kills the deer Is permitted to transport that deer to !he checking station. Deer must be tagged In the county where killed or In an adjacent county In the same deer zone. · Local hunters should note changes in Gallla and Meigs County check stations. In Meigs County, Little Dan' s Exxon, Main St., Pomeroy, Is replacing Jim's GuJf. In Gall Ia County, Rio Mini Mart, State Route 325. Rio Grande, Is replacing Rio Grande Village Market. All persons are reminded that Ohio law prohibits use of a spotllgt:t or any artificial light,Including headlights from any vehicle at anyt.Jme for the purpose of locating wild animals. Wildlife officers have been and will be patrolling areas where poaching Is a continuing problem and airplanes are.belng used for surveillance. In many rural areas, Illegal activities have posed a fhreat to inhabited dwellings . Anyone seeIng lights beamed from a vehicle near buildings or Into farm fields or woods should immediately contact a state game protector or call 1-800-POACHER . Conviction under the shining law Is a third degree misdemeanor with a maximum fine of $500 and-or 60 days In jail. Game protectors advise hun· ters to know the regulations, and to remember that three evenly spaced shots are a distress signal. The reply Is two well spaced shots. By observing the law and hunting safely, Ohio hunters should have a rewarding and pleasant hunting trip. SYLVANIA . I~OIO·VI0£0 _lyiAN LOVE UPI !lperts Wrker The New Jersey Nets, who are , bavlnl problems winning at hOme. lire finding little.solace on ' the road. · The Nets, 2·6 at the MeadoW· !aftlls, lost t~ei{ eighth straight eame,-119·94 to the Dallas M•ver· ' leks Friday nl&ht. The .defeat, ., dropped the, Nets to 0-& on t~lr -seven-game road trip: New Jer: sey' Is wlnle~~s on tlle road this ' i ~as011 and 2-12 overall. . Tbe Mavericks, who won their . fourth straight, ran off 13 consecutive.points and jumped to a 17-4 ·· read In the opening quarter. The Mavericks led by as many as 31 In the fourth quarter. ' "Nt'W Jersey had a, tough assignment tonight," Dallas Coa~h Dick Motta said. "They don't have some of their. players -; (Darryl Dawkins. and Otis Bird· . ' song:oothmissedthegame), they . have been on the road lot·what · must seem like a month and they have to go to Houston· (tonight)." Althollgb he didn' t score a point in the second half. Albert King led the Nets with 13. Mike Gmlnskl had n ollly 2 coming in the second half. , Dallas hit 56 percent from the . floor and New Jersey ~percent. The Mavericks ·OUt· reboundl;d the Nets 47·36. · Mark Aguirre scorect 26 points - 8 during the Mavericks' early · 13-point run. Elsewhere, Detroit ·drubbed Milwaukee 120·9!1, Boston beat San Antonio 111·96, Indiana dropped Denver 126·102, Phlla• delphia topped Portland 11&-112, D-150, D-250 D-350 2 AND 4 WHEEL DRIVE Seattle stopped Phoenix 117-104, Golden State· ground~ Sacramento 103-97, Atlanta defeated Utah 97·88 and the LA La)<ers beat Chicago 110-103. • Pistons 120, Bucks 99 At Pontiac, Mich., • Adrian Dantley scored 19 of his 25']?0ints In the third quarter for Detroit. The Pistons shot 70 percent and tied a team record with 16 assists in tbe !lrst quarter. JerrY Rey· noids scored a season-high 26 [l<iints for Milwaukee. Celtlcs Ill, Spurs 96 At Boston, Larry Bird scored a gam·e-hlgh 31 points to help the Celtics to their 48th consecutive home triumph. Alvin 'Robertson led the Spurs with 30 points. Boston outscored the Spurs 33-JB In the second quarter, hitting 15 ·of 22 (68 percent). : Pacers us, Nugrets 102 At Indianapolis, Way(llat1 Tisdale came off the bench to score 23 points and spark a thjrd-perlod surge, allowing the Indiana Pac· ers to snap a four- game losing streak: 'Tisdale was one of eight ,Pacers to score in double figures. Denver's Alex. English scored a. game-high 25 points. · Slxers 116, Blazers 112 At Philadelphia, C.harles Bark· ley scored .31 points and pulled down .21 rebounds to pace Phil a· delphia. The Slxers trailed 81-79 with 2: 37 left In the third period, but then ran off 11 straight points. The Sixers played witho4t guard Maurice Cheeks, who had started 120 consecutive games. Sonlcs 117, Suns 104 At Phoenix; Dale Ellis scored 34 points and Xavier McDaniel .•'' ••' . k ,. I ' For a limited time, get low financing br high cash back on selected 1987 Dodge cars and trucks in stock. $500 cash back or 3.9% annual percentage rate financing for qualified buyers through Chrysler Credit Corporation . · Other rates are available as length of contract increases. Dealer' contribution may affect final price. Ask for details. '• .• • "·.. 19 IN. SUPERSET i S38800 ... SYLVANIA CABLE-READY VCR ,. •14 Ooy/4 Event Programmable •17 Fundlon ltemote Control •Soorch/Spoclot Eflo<1t SlOO CARROLL NORRIS . MIKE NORTHUP TOMMY LARRY PIERCE JUST A PART OF THE GAME - Basketball fans In Pbiladelphla help Sixer Charles Barkley SPRAGUE Barry Carroll scored 9 of his 23 points In the final six minutes to lead Goldep State. Reggie Theus and Eddie Johnson each missed 3-point attempts In the final minute for Sacrmento. Theus had a game-hlgb 30 points. · Hawks 97, Jazz 88 At Salt Lake City. Dominique added 25 to pace Seattle. Jay Humphries ·scored 25. points for . the Suns, who led 62·59 at halfilme. Seattle took command with a 13-2 run during a 3:14 span midway through the third quar, ter. · Warriors 103, Kings 97 At Sacramento, Calif., Joe In another exciting finish, No.3 Nevada-Las Vegas advanced to the final of the National lnvlta· tion Tournament Classic In New York when Gerald Paddlo hit a 3-point shot with one second remaining to lift the Runnln' Rebels to a 78-76 victory over Temple. · Paddlo connected after Howard Evans had hit a free throw to give Temple a 7G-751ead with 10 seconds remaining. Paddlo fin· lshed with a team· high 23 points, all but 2 on 3- point shots. UNLV had trailed by as many as 12 points midway through the second half before Fred Banks keyed a 1g.3 spurt with 14 points that drew the Runnln' Rebels within 58-57. Banks scored 17 of his 22 points after halftime. Mike Vreeswy paced Temple . with a game- high 24 points. In other games Involving Top 20 teams, No. 2 North Carolina defeated Hawaii 98·78, No. 5 Purdue overwhelmed Stetson 97-65, No. 10 Georgia Tech edged Stanford 67·65, No. 12 Alabama ripped Northeast Louisiana 8256, No. 13 Auburn defeated Alabama-Birmingham 68-58. No. 14 Navy blitzed Utica 86·55, co-No. 15 Iowa got past AlaskaAnchorage 91·81, No. ·19 North Carolina St . nipped Texas 69·68 and No. 20 Wyom.lng romped Denver 81-59. At Honolulu, Ranzlno Smith scored 17 points to lead a balanced attack that carried North Carolina fo victory In the Thanksgiving Festival. Joe Wolf scored 15 points for the Tar Heels . Joe Papson added 13, J.R. Reid 12. Kenny Smith 11 and Curtis Hunter 10. Freshman Chris Gaines led Hawaii with 23. At Daytona Beach, Fla., Troy Lewis scored 19 points to lead Purdue over Stetson in the season-opener for both teams. The Boilermakers led 48-33 at halftime. Wilkins scored 22 points to lead Atlanta. The Hawks out- rebounded Utah 63·44 and ou tshot the Jazz 43 percent to 35. Atlania, 11 -3, snapped the Jazz's sevengame, home winning streak. Lakers 110, BuDs 103 At Inglewood, Calif.. Magic Johnson scored 30 points and James Worthy added 27. The -Lakers led 92-75 heading into the final period, but the Bulls narrowed the gap to 100-96 with 3:16 left . Michael Jordan led Chicago with 41 poinis. YOU'LL LI~E OUR QUALITY .WAY OF DOii~.,G BUSINESS. WVAH·TV23, Cbarleston/ Huntington will televise over 50 college basketball games from three eastern conferences during the 1986-87 season, according to Bill Zuckerman, assistant promotions manager. Big Ten conference action will be televised when defending National Invitational Tournament postseason champion Ohio State takes on rivals Michigan and Purdue. The West Virginia University Mountaineers will be aired against Atlantl~ Ten rivals St. Joseph's and Duquesne. The station also will follow · the Atlantic Ten through its playoffs to the championship game March 5, • $4.20 and $4.00 check-up Battery Club Plan coupon book for 10 Pks. CARROLL NORRIS YOUR DODGE DEALER 446·01.2 GAUIPOUS liiAM - NiiiVy eelder David Bobl•oa, lop, pea up lor a alam ..nk 11\'er Utica eenter Ken Mack (10) dur1111 lint ~all action of t11t1r flnl . 1'11!1M pme Ia tM Cutl- Cl111lc llaalletbtlll I.~ rrWQ. The ........... IOIIrDUDeDt Ia hotttetl by ·· Mlelll1u Illite. (tiPl) ~, Toler Insuran ce ...................... 34 54 ' Canaday Rea ll y......... .. .... 26 62 ' J ayma r Coal took all eight pointS lroJTl *"· F'lreSide. tflgh bowler fOr Jaymar Coal ,., :! Wooten 's Lounge and Warehime Clinic four points each. High bowler for '• · 45.00 35.00 CAU TOU flU 1·100·237·7716 In Ohio IO.t•ldo Ohio, colltol!tctl -..::;::1 .. 01 .... ., .. , . . . . . "' , . . . . . . . . . . . . . ""' ...... DILES HEARING AID CENTER m w. llnilft • - · ....fti.t:00-5.00 oH. Sol. 594-3571 9:00·11:00 ·, • ... ·• l KNIFE SHARPENING ' HUNTING SEASON SPECIAL!! • -- • Hare's what we'll do: Br· ing in any hunti.,g knif• o~ kitchen knife ~nd we'll sharpen it for free, while you wait... It takes only seconds. Additional knives sharpened at only 1O< an inch. Q:r----f STOP AT BAUM LUMBER AND VISIT SHADE COUNTRY SPORTS CORNER ,,, '• ' REMINGTON RIFLE SLUGS '. 12 ga. & 16 Ga. s pk $2 28 20 ga. & 410 ga. S Pit S2 14 CHESTER AND FEDERAL RIFLE SLUGS 20 gauge and 410 gauge $224 BRENNEKE SLUGS S3 19 20 gouge $3 19 BLACK POWER & MUZZLE LOADING SUPPLIES ",!~ ~~~rvJMsrf~~~~~ :!~Wo~t~f... '· lt17.1'11S .WIS A TOTAl SAVIIO OF SIUO TO YOU. "•'. :SO 5(L ' 12 gauge SAVINGS TO YOU 11.00 AS ASPIOA&IRIOIIIC11011 TO 'fill ICP WI AlE OffDIIIG YOU A ~ · , l Station announces basketball schedule SAVINGS EXAMPLE: Rtplar c~ll lor 10 Ptds. '.• ' ' 48 Bernard with 414. Daisy Allen won a WIBC award with an all·spare 5tame. Congrat ulations. Daisy. 200 games rolled: Peg Thomas, 236; B<>t ty Mer ry, 203; Dottle Chestnu1. 211; and Pal Johnsron, 202. 500 series rolled : Sharon Parter, 509: Dottle Chestnut, 549; Suzy Lltchfleld, 512; Opal Morse. 505: VIrginia Woot~n , 525; Pat Johnston , 513: Sharon Johnson , 528; and Daisy Allen. 514. , Conv!'rt£'d splits: Ruby WI I!, 2·7 and 5·7; Marilyn Smith, 3·10; Sharon Stewart. 3-10; Theda Cave-y , 3·9·10: Roxanne MonroE>, 3·10; VIrginia Wooten. 3-10 and 5-li; Sue Hoilev . 3·7; B('ltni:la Elliott , :)-7 and 2·7i ' Theresa Silva. 3·10; KarhY McCreedy, 3-10; RA:>tha Camden. 3-10; Helen ThOmas, 3·10 and 2·7: E lain e Ryan, 9·10; Dottle Chcstnul. 5-7; Helen Spradling, 3·10; and Sa ndy Wri ght, 4·5. 600 series rolled: Peg Thomas , 613. oot of the crowd after he dove through mid· air and fell into the audience during second quarter act ion Friday althe Spectrum. (UPI) •4.00 barg1in - at no charge. When vou ·need batteries limptv fill In your odd- ond mol! 11 1 pootcard. You will rec:olve your blnerlos POotogo pokl by moil In a low dayo. •• •'•' • s'parkle Supply took.all eight points trOm Cit y Insurance. High bOw ler for Sparkle Supply was Bcv Casto . with 467. High OOw ler for Cit y In surance was Bet ty cement - • ''• ~ F ireside ........................ , ...... ..... 40 Cl!y lnsu rance....... ... 38 Wf'ndy's ..... ........... . .... 38 U4 Vou purchiH 1 book of coupons good tor ten pac:kages ,of your size bat· tery at a special discount price. In addition, you will receive e coupon good for cleaning, ·computerized anafytll, adjustment. and tubing repla· •' •' •,'• 42 44 44> 44 Wooten's ·Lounge was Vlrgtnla Wooten with 525. High bowler tor Warehime Clinic was Pat Johnston with 513. Toler Insurance took six points from Doolltll e' s. High bowler for Toler lnSU · ran eE' was Sharon Johnson with 528. High bowler for Doolittle's was Marilyn Smith wllh488 . Canaday Rt>alty and Wendy 's ·tled with fou r points eac h. High bowler for Canaday Reall y was Mary Floyd with 443. High bowler for Wendy's was Daisy Allen with 4. GuorontH tho highoot quality, frHhest batteries 6. Provide 1 free hoorlng aid chock-up. ole . Here i1 how It worke- •'• 46 44 44 44 11~ wl l h 2. Protect ag1inst price increase 3. Provide convenience • .• •• .; 42 Jaymar Coal .......... .. .... Dooll fi iE''s .. .............. .. ............. :. Spa rkle Suppl y ....................... .... Wa rehime Clinic ....... .. ........ .. ..... · Our NEW BATTERV CLUB PLAN lo d01ignod to help: 1 • Lower the price of hetring aid batteries '. ,.,. 18 ' , Central Supply .......................... 46 Tawney each had 470. High bowler for Central Suppl y was Dottle Chestnut with 549. NEW BATTERY CLUB PLAN ANNOUNCED .r ·: four points each. High bower for 11th · frame was Kathy McCreedy an,d Shar~n PIOIUMS FINDING THE lEST HEARING AID IATTIIIES??? .• .. ... 60 L ~ was Peg Thomas wl1h 613. Hlg~ bowler tor Fireside was Nancy Short wl1 h 442. 11th Frame l nd Centra! SU:pf.IY tied wl~h 12 gauge $2~1 • REMOTE CONTROL SAVE llthFrame ............ Best Wishes for the Holiday Season I ' ·~ Team W Wooten's Lounge ................... , .. : 68 ,• A WINNING TEAM··· •• PINSPUTTERs · Slluldlags for Nov, 12, 1181 ,Louisville defeated by Northeastern in overtime rlenced guards. It was a. combination of their pressure and our lne!Cp«'rience." Reggie Lewis led the Huskies with. 32 points. Louisville's Pervis Ellison, the Most Valuable P.iayer In last 'season's NCAA title game, scored 26 points before lou ling out. With 50 seconds ·remaining in regulation, Louisville's Kenny Payne hit a 3-point shot to send . the ga me Into overtime. In the extra period, ·Northeastern' s Derrick Lewis sank a :>-toot shot with 38 seconds left to give the · Huskies an 86-84 lead. LouisvUie then threw the ball away. -~ WEDNESDAVINIGBT ' UPI Sperta Wrlier DeteRding NCAA champion UNisviHe, a team Mcustomed to fon:lnr the opposition Into mls· ·takes, committed the crucial errors In Its first game ot the season. . The top-ranked Cardinals ' turned the ball over 25 times and lost 88-84 In overtime to Nor· tlleast«n in a ilrst- round game at the Great Alaska Shootout In · Anchorage. "I tried to tell everybody we :weren't a very gOod basketbllll team," Louisville Coach Denny Crum said. "We have no expe- ' Times-Sentinei-Page-C·7 ·Local,bowling NEW YORK (UPI) -Kannard Western Kentucky. 3·0, will tucky worked the ball for one shot UNLV trailed by as many as 12 Johnson hit a free throw with five meet Nevada·Las Vegas In Sa- . before Johnson was fouled. points midway through the seseconds remaining Friday night turday's final. UNLV, ranked Tellis Frank led the Hil- cond half before Fred Banks to lead Western Kentucky to a . third In the country, advanced itoppers with 17 points, 16 in the keyed a 19-8 spurt with 14 points 68-67 victory over Memphis State whl'n Gerald Paddio hit a 3-point . second half. Marvin Alexander that drew the Runnin' Rebels and a place In the National shot with one second remaining had a gafl\e-hlgh 18 for Memphis · within 58-57. Banks scored 17 of ·Invitation Tournament Classic to lift the R9nnln' Rebels to a State. Askew scored ·an of his 12 his 22 points after halftime. final. 78-76 victory over Temple. after halftime. · Temple led 71-68 ~ith 1:57 ,· Johnson, who was fouled by In the nightcap, the Hilltoppers In the opener, Paddio con· remaining before Paddle hit Marvin Alexander as he went up scored 8 straight points midway nected with his game-winner consecutive 3-polnters to give for a shot, misse<l the first of fwo through tbe second half to take a after Howard Evans made a free UNLV a 74-71 lead. Mike Vreesattempts but hi! the second. 63-55 advantage, the largest lead throw to give Temple a 71). 75lead wyk; wl!o paced Temple with a Memphis State called two ti- for either team In th~ game. But with 10 seconds remaining. Pa.d- game- high 24 points. then hit t~o lllrollls before Johnson went to Memphis State scored the next 6 dio finished with a team-high 23 foul shots. UNLV's Armond the line In an effort to throw off to close to 63- 61. points, a-ll but two coming on Gilliam followed with one foul the 6-toot·9 senior. 3-polnt shots. · shot to move UNLV aMad 75-73. With 36 seconds remaining, Memphis State, 2·1, was unable UNLV improved to 3-0 while Eva ns hit a twisting jumper and to get off a shot In ·the final Vincent Askew hit a short jumper Temple dropped to 2-l. a foul shot to give the Owls the to tie the score. Western Ken· seconds. lead. ay DAVID E. NATHAN SPECIAL •One Touch Record with Standby All hunters a_re minded that higar hunting hours are one-half hour:belore sunrise to sunset and eve~ hunter who kills a deer in Ohio must attach a temporary tag tO"the dead deer at the place )"here It tails . A tempora,ry tag Is l The W.Va. 'Life on·the ·road· tough >for New 'Jersey, too l' ma~lmum . There Is some confusion and speculation concerning the use of handguns during deer season. A hunter must declare his intent to use a hanbdgun when he pur· chases his deer permit and the pcrn')lt musfbe marked as such. This•means lhe hunter can only hunt mlth a handgun for the en ire season. and cannot hunt with a hand$un one day and a shotgun the nexl. ' Similar to last year, deer hun(~rs must wear a hat. cap, . vest, or jacket ot blaze orange, that •ls visible In all directions. " ALL DODGE PICKUPS Ohio-Point :Western Kentucky,UNLV meetin in NIT Rt. 2So utb GallipoliS, WV•••,.. c~~orge 11-tt!l, Truskowllkl l-43•-ll, CllrnpbcliU, Huhhard-111 funlle-ldl3 , Nll('f; 5I C:ln lll.ndrnCU"k flar 51, Templl'fhr 5I Cllnlon-MPMIP 7f, Lillie Mlllml 115 fFf'sllln l' " · oWner; .may soon·be replaced · • NV ftu(fn .U PtU11bur11.. 7:15p.m. Haruw• II Montrul, 8:85p.m. MlnMwo.a at Toro.. o. IIi: IS p.m. lh•nvt'f' ... .......... .... .............. !l ·3 t .750 1.:\ Kul tk•rs ......................... H f.aSI ••EnoaGreenon i5. lt>lle'fOIIIIIIRt'ti:l PhlllllelpNaalN\'bluuten;, 7: 1~p. m, W•lhato• It Quelltc. 7:11p.m. ,\merle &D. t.;onlf'l' eft<."' , ~- Cantonll6. Mutnrn 59 tblclllf I, Edmonl•n S (0T) l 1nllf'd Pr[lljllll"rnaUonal · .. ' • ' ' OPEN SUNDAY, NOV. 30-4·7 OPEN TIU 8:00P.M. FOR SPORTING GOODS SALE STARTING NOY.24-DEC. 6 SCOPE & MOUNTS FOR SMITH & WESSO-N & lUGGER S75.00 Compfete~ line of Ammo-Guns Hunting Clothing and Ac~essories Baum Lumber915-3301 •. \ • • •' �' J .' ' . ' ' j The Sunday T~as-Sentinel I; Ohio-Point ' ' . J I· Local Bowling . . I W L Mooney'S Body Shop Marilyn Brownln~ -,JW,· Joe Can. 1 Atty.,' Elaine Ryan, 44. ·', Split Conves:ted. Marsha S1ephens, 2·.~· .JrvJns .Glass ... .................... ....... 52 Local ~1890 1. .. .... ....... ......... ........ !50 J im Ml nks Chev . Old s................ 48 28 30 ~ Mtl'lliDf. Slaadblp 32 Team w L Big Rlv<'r Elec . .......... .. ............. 44 28 Peoples Bank ... .... ....... ... ........... 72 ·16 42 ~1 " 48 2 So .......................... 440 SKYt.JNERS LEAGUE STANDINGS November 1. lt88 Tum ' Circles Calt£'r!ng ..... : ... ... .. ......... 42 Central Supply ............. ...... ...... ; 41 Paul Da\•lrs ···· ·:···· .. .................. 41 Phillip Spor n ... ....... ................ ... 40 Gr•at A~ cloor ~ ' " •J•· " .. .. .... ......... ....... 'IV Diversified Inves tors ......... ..... .. . 40 The Elks .................... .............. . 38 , Snowden Ins..... ......... ................ .. 34 .Bob Evans Farm ....................... :W McDonalds .. ........................ .... .. 32 Ri o Mini Mart · 30 ... ...... ' .... ...... ..... Jetfers Trucking ............. ....... .... 26 Loca llfl~ · 30 Vlll P1zz 39 Cltlzage N t~l 1Bann ...k..................... ens a D • ••·•··••••··•••• ••• 39 • 40 DoMwChemd' ~~~ ···s··h..!'...... ... ....... .. 40 aynar s ~Y ~·~ ................ Thompson's Appl. Re'palr .......... 40 Dod dC 46 46 48 ~ ~ 54 won eight poiitts from Great Am . Floor. High bowl('f for Loca1 1g,o was D. Dodson with 533. High bowler for Great Am . Floor was R. Carnes wllh 486. Bob Evans F a rm won 1!lght points from Rlo Mini Mart . High bowler for Bob Evans was R. Spen~ with 581. High bowler for Rio Mini Man was D. Maynard with 499 Ct.ont ra l.· Supply won sl~ points from lf\•Jns Glass. High bowler for Central Supply was D. Russ with 605. High tnwler -for trvlns Glass was H. Keyser;: with 584. Ji m Minks Chev. Olds won six points from Dlverslf!ed lnvf,)S\ors. High bowler fo r Jim Minks was J. Ftnneywlth549 High bqwlcr for Diversified lnv. wa·s L.'Bush wi lh485. Phillip Sporn won sl1t points from :Jeffers. High bowler ror Phillip Swrn was S. Frale:r with 546. High bowler for Jeff('J's was J . Alf'Shire with 456. Paul Da vlt>s won six points !rom Big · Rlwr Elec. High bowler for Paul Davies was B. Mt.>ad with 547. High bowler for Btg Rivf'r Elec. was J .R. Rltne with 544 . ThE" El ks won six points frdm Snowden In s. High bowler for The Elks was B. Rothgt>b with 477. High bowler for Snowden Ins. was H. Ma rcum with 579. Circ!M Ca rterlng won six points from McDonulds: Htgh bowle-r for Circles Cat. was C. Conley with 573. High OOwler for McDonalds was M. Elliott with 468. LOCAL BOWUNG KrmpL't''s Co nstruction lost 8 points to America n Le~lon. High gamE> for Kemper: D. KE'mp~r 15~. hlf:l:h series 426. High ga me for American Leaion: P . McCarty 176, hl ~ h srrlcs 485. (iO\'ernor's Girls took 6 points from ('r('a tivE'ClrclC'. HiJl:h j;!amt• for Gov. Girls: W. Holle 157. hi J'(h serif'S , R. Cremeens 413. High ga me for Creativf' Circl£>: G. Hendt'rson 189. high ser!PS 488. Swai n's Furniture lost 6 points to Dobbins Const. HIRh Rame for Swains: V. CrovPr 177, hl~h series ~24 . High game for Dobbins: 195 N . Dobbins, high seles 478. STANDINGS K£> mpers Canst.. ...................... .. 55 Cr C'a!lvP Circle .......................... 55 Dobt'llns ConsI. . .................... .... 54 Gov('rnor·'s Girls ........ ..... .......... 52 Swains ........ ............... .............. 42 Ame-rican LE'glon ....... .. ............. :W SKYLINE LANES MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S HANDICAP LEAGUE St11ndlnp November 10, tW Team W Napper T rur~ lnJl: ... ..... .... .. .. ....... 53 G&J Auto Patls ......................... 47 November 1, ltll 41 41 42 44 44 22 L 21 33 60 60 Ca il~o~~n 'PI ts E ore lore ....... :............. 36 · MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S HANDICAP LEAGUE SIIUidln~ November 11. 1888 Team W L NappN Truckln Jr .~ .. ., ............. .... ~ 33 G&J Auto Part s ..... .. ..... ......... .. .. ~5 33 CC'nt ral Tr ust Bank ....... ............. 49 39 Proplrs Bank ., ...................... .... 48 40 F lr4"S tonr of MlddlC'por t ..... ........ 48 40 McGuire" ... ...... ......... ~~ .. ............ 48 40 Spark!{' Supply Co ..................... 47 41 Tol<'r lnsuranc(' Co ......... .. ....... .. 42 46 Rut,land Furniture Co ................ 42 46 Tri-Count y Sports Shop ......... ..... 42 46 M&M Medical Equipment.. ........ 40 48 Mu son fu rnllu rC" Co. .... ........ 38 50 Moo!'el.odj;!e ~t7 3 1 ..... .. .............. 11 5S Jenki ns ConcrNf' .............. .. ....... 29 59 JPnk lnsConr rrrC" and Rut land Fur nll ur(' won four points apiE>Ce. R. Graham's 601 was ltlf' plgh 5<'rl('5 for Jenkins. 520 by C. Henson wa" fhl' hi~h total for Rutland. C&.r Auto Paris won E"l~tht points from To!N & TOIN lnsuranre. 611 by M. F£'rgu~on was IhE' high S('r]E.'S for G& J . 547 by C. WIS(I was thl' hi~h seri es for Tolt>rs. Pl'Oplf'S Bank & M<'GutrEIS won four poln!s apl£tCf'. J . Wade's 575 was high for Propl€'5. 5M by 8 . War d was top scOre for McG ui rf'S. C('ntral Trust Bank won e-l ~ht points from MOOSC' Lod~f' 731. C. Lo n~ with 627 was hl~h b0\1-'ler for the Bank. :'i02 by J . Rose wns h l~ h for the MoosE' or Pl. Pleasant. Trl·Counfy Sports Shop won six poinTS . from Sparkle Su pply. 605 by K. Panrakr was . h i~ h scorC' for Tri-County. M. Norman's 581 was the top sro're tor Sparkle. M&M M<'dlcal Equipment won six point s from N'a pper Tru cking. 588 by R. BuC'kwas th(' top srrles for M&M. C. Napper's 641 wa s hl~th Iota! fo r the Truckers. Fin'!! tone won eight points from Masoli Furniturr. H. Cla tworthy held thE' honors for lh<·Mlddloporl aoys wllh 575. B. Holll')' I('(I!M Furn!luremf'n wtt h 577. TliUKSD,\ V SWINGI!RS STANDINGS As nf Nov. 6 . W L Peoples Bank ............................ ·74 22 VIllage Pizza Inn ...... ................. 68 28 Citizens National "Bank .............. 66 30 Dow Chemical ...... .. .. ........ .... .. ... 66 · 30 55 41 48 48 44 42 42 36 54 54 60 :(7 69 35 oW 42 48 22 more with 215-635 while Bobby Tillis had the hot hand for Legion wtlh 245·&10. Balanced scoring led by Chuck L.ong 5607 and Pat Wether 211·591 1ed Central Trust over Curoll Norr is, who was led by Owen Cantrell 214·540. Anolh(tl' team on Its way up Is Kyger DPnlal. which took a close S.2 decision from Mtlchell's. Rick Tench's 219-575 led the winners, whilE' Lorna Hall's 2'l.Hl3 was high for Mltrhell's. Dyer Brothers co ntlnuf'd their resurgenct' with an 8--0 thumping of County Highway. Gary Michaels' 198-572 was tops for the winners while Jim Belville 206-566 led the way for thP Highway. High sroring Chris Napper 234·602 continued to lead Napper as they ca mE' away wl1h a S..2 win over Dyer's Sawmill, who was paced by Chuck Bur ris' tM-511 . Here are the complete standings ror the week or 11/ 19/86. Team W L Tawne-y's Studio ...... .. ................ 66 30 Central Trust .............. .... .. ........ 58 38 Baldwin's ....... ... ......... ....... ........ 56 40 Last Chance ................ .............. ~2 44 Le~lon ...... .... .................. .. ..... ... . 52 44 KYtitE'T Dental ............................ 50 46 Carroll Norris ,... .. .. ... .. ...... ........ 48 oJ8 Mitchell's.. ... .. .... ....................... 46 50 Dyer Brothers ........................... 44 52 Nappl'r ............ .......................... 36 60 County Hl~~:hway ........................ 34 62 Dyer's sawmill ............. ............. 34 62 THVR8DAY8~NGI!R8 Team W llli. .............................. ......... ...... 64 ?!ants Exxon ............ .... ............ 62 Mooney's Body Shop............. .... . 52 Cochran 's ExJCon ................ ...... 46 Giovanni's Pizza ............... .. ....... 40 · Jordan Gas Service .. ..... ... ..... . .. . 38 Albarcon, Inc ...... .. ...... ........... .. , 36 Joe Cain , Atty ........... .. .......... .. .. 34 Rutland Mine Supply ................. 34 Elect ric Motor Service .............. 34 . . . --- . . "3" 1987 Olds Calais 1-Rosewood, .Supreme, 2 dr. 1i-.Lf. ·Burgundy, ,Supreme, 4 dr. 1-Lt. Rosewood, Supreme, 4 dr. Calais Coupe "11" 1987 Chevrolet 5·1 O's, EL MODELS . Good colors, priced right,' SM..Jhse especially priced economy models now! L ' 21 26 J6 42 42 Pickup "8" 1987 Olds 98 Regency Broughams Just arrived. Good selection of colors and options. , Ninety-Eight Regency Brougham Sedan "' REBATE-REBATE--REBATE ~~- "11" 1987 Chevrolet Cavaliers ~~Ill! NOW IN STOCK S300 cash rebate on all till Jan. 5, 197 Cavalier RS 2·dr. Coupe "12" 1987 Chevrolet Chevettes ' 1986 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Brougham 1986 Olds Toronado Brougham 1986 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham Cream Beige, Fully Equipped Retail Sticker $15,580 Black cherry exterior with .matching leather interior. Retail Sticker $23,059 ' 1 White ·with Burgundy landau top. · Factory Retail $14,917 Save Thousands Here Priced to Sell ' ' !')() 52 :).1 ~ :).1 1 Giovanni's Pizza. Gf'itPVa Adkl ns 432· ~~'5 , Vonda Jordan, 476; Jordan ' Ga~ Serv\('(',, Bt>verly Houdashell, (sub). 496; Moon<')' • Body Shop, Joy"" Mooney 540 Electr ic Motor Service. Rachel Whlt~al~ 395: Albarcon. Inc., Lee Bradshaw 488: Cochran's Exxon, Karrle Stephens: 401; ?lantJ Exxon, Hazel Marcum, 535: Ru· tland Mine Supply. Unda Peterson, 451: JoE' Cain, Atty., ElainE" Ryan, 464: Splits Converted: Joyce Mooney, ~6. Janet doble, 3·10, Bev. Houdashel t, 5-10. MOND.\Y NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS "'of 11·11·81 Team W L Hardiey Able Construction ......... 69 '!1 Amyl 's Flor•l Fashions ...... ...... . 62 34 Robbins i Myers ....................... 56 40 Skyline Lanes ......................... ,.. 55 41 Timber Woolf Bait ..................... 51 4~ FOOdland ................................... 17 49 French Clly Limited ....... ........... 40 56 Stltchln' Bam ............................ 40 56 Team Two ....... ... , .. ............ :....... 31 65 Dyer Brat herB ....... .................... 29 61 Tnm W L Plants Exxon ............................ 62 18 I'll .............................................. 56 24 Mooney's Body Shop .................. 46 34 Giovann i's Plz;r.a ............... .. .. .'.... 40 40 Cochra n's EltJI;On .. .. ...... .'... ......... J8 42 Jordan Ga!! Service ................... 36 U Rutland MlnrSupply .... ,,.......... . 32 C8 Etcctrl(' Motor Service .............. 32 48 Albaroon, Inc ........................... . 30 50 ' Joe Cain , Att y. ... ............... .. ...... 28 S2 Giovanni's Pizza. Cindy Jones, 432: 'Jordan Gas ServicE', Janel Goble, 408; Plant ! Exxon, Haul Marcum, 576. 238 LEAGUE HIGHS: . TEAM SERIES· garrw; Albarcon , Inc., BPrky Sanders, ·Skyline Lanes, 2637; TEAM OAME : 426: Rutland Mine Supply, Linda Peter· French City LTO. l Skyline Lanes !On, 45!5: ~. Vonda Jordan. 463; Cochran's INDIVIDUAL: GAME: AI• a John...i, 2!16, Exxon, Shtlly Ma!heny, 379; Elt>ttrlc Sllaron Wlllcoxen. 214; SERIES: Alva · Motor SPrviCI', Rachel Wllltthalr, 428; Johnooo, 701, Loulae Woodall, ~- m. The Biggest 'and Best Selection of .New· Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles and. Chevrolet Trucks In the Ya.lley! "The Heartbeat of Amerl·ca Is here ... '' • Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. i THE NU.BER TO CALL FOR YOUR NEXT VEHICLE IS: CARS -36 2 • .~OLUMBUS, Ohio (l!Pl) -An . . TRUCKS 446-2000 .iJiuieh around fnalt trt>es or vines Oll(o State University hortlcultu· tel preveat damaae from the pine ri~t says now Is th,e time to pay vole and tnlce. These rodents will ait~ntlon to !rult trees to ensure · ~ on apple trees o! all ages and n')(I,Xirlium production ·In future may damqe ·other fruit plants, y~rs. tl/(). Keeping the soli bare at least IRicharq 'Funk says the steps ito 8 Inches around fruit ·plants th'ltt should be taken Include: dl8coura~res. the mice from nest~f.- Wrap the trunks of younr Ing nearby and {rom feeding on fr,alt trees. particularly apple. the plants. Sma)l pea gravel w411' wire ' screen to :prevent pi ICed over the bare area around r~bit damage. Severe datnaae .the tree wliJ further discourage - • !"here the bark around the thee rodents .. 1tiG~k or on exposed roots is -Mulch strawberries to pro· cofi\pletely removed - will tet:t them trom severe cold and c~u,se the plant to die, generally lpjRSt "beav·lnl" due to alterswn afler spring growt h begins . nate freE-Zing and thawing of soli. T~s not so seriously damaged Apply 3 to 4 inches of clean, wl[P be more susceptible 10 seed-free wheat or rye straw dro!,lght, cold injury and insects over the row . A ·bale of straw a np: diseases. covers about 30 to 40 feet of row. Don't use trt>e leaves or oat t~emove grass cover or straw; they tend· to pack and smother the plants. Coarser materials o)l8 , Apply mulch only after the plants have h arde~ed with several sharp freezes in the low 20s, usually between Thanks· giving and Christmas. -Put your pruning equipment away until March. Do not prune any fruit plants Including tree fruits, raspberries and grapes until early spring. Too early pruning reduces food supplies fruit plants need during winter months. -Place orders for spring deliv· ery of fruit trt>es and plants. Growers r~port limiled supplies of some plants such as raspber· ries. Always order early if you want a special variely of a (rult. Early orders also can be ideal holiday gifts for the gardeners on your list. .~armworkers Farm flashes_ gkt jobless Abundance of production big ' '*nefits in problem in agriculture today Dairy Meeting . Mr. Ben White, 8y Edward M. Vollbom djf-season County Agent, ' Adams Counly . . County Exleaslon Agent . dep)ed unemployment benefits dutjng the off-season so long as lhey show they have remained avallable to work, a California awral court ruled. Tile victory · for nine 'l'exas m~ant farmworkers, who returrj•annually to work in Cailfor· nl4.• cou ld have much broader ap~lcatlon to workers In other professions who relocate, said Ro,¥rt Bryant, ,chief counsel for lhe 0 Unemployment · Insurance A(l\ials Board. '1'19= unanimous 1st District Cov\ t of Appeal decision annouljced Wednesday found the far!ri\workers mel the requtrem~~ls of Callfornia law toquall!y for i.lt nemployment benefits becayre they continued to seet fa0J work In Texas and even jO~i n other occupations. ~ l nine kepi homes near La do, Texas, between October an9; February but returned to Calllornla to work. ·:~e basic human need to have a pO.;manent hol')'le may, in some ca9~, in itself constitute j~stifl· caf~ for a migrant worlt'er !O restcict his or her labor market in ' the';eff. season, so long as the wo!'ller remains available to a subli)antlal field of employmtiql," wrote Justice Donald KIQ~for the three-judge court. 84}'anl said it appears tlie deat; ion wIll a(feet other wotkers whb-,t elocate to areas where jobs In taotr occupations are limited. He'iave as an example a worker w~moves from Los Angeles to a mo~ rural area and is unable to fln~work. · ijet said he could not estimate lhtl', ~umber of people potentially aff~ted or the amount ol money Ap11ll11re GALLIPOLIS'- Thanksgiving Is always a time of year when we renect on the accomplishments of the end of the growing season. Farming, despite remarkable technical changes, continues to revolve around natures endless . cytles of regeneration, growth · altd harvest. It is Ironic that the boUnty of this years' harvest will rolltrlbute to a decreasing farm economy. The abun!lance of production is now the biggest pro91em .of U.S. Agriculture. Because farming and family life Interact constantly, any stress In the financial status of the farm Is directly passed to the farm family. This Is a good time to stop and thank those who are respon· si ble for producing the countries loocl. Tuesday evening, December 2, at 7:30 p.m. In the Gailla Academy High School Vo-Ag room , there will . be a County will lead the discussion on "Thumb Rules, for Winter Feed· lng". Mr. White has been work· ing wilh 20 key daai rymen In his area the last couple of years. r am sure ije will stress the use of high quai'lty forage . I assure you he will keep you interested and give you Ideas that can make you money . Pian to altend!! There wlll be a "Preventive Maintenance for Farm Equip· ment" class held al Buckeye Hills Career Center on December 4 and December 10, at 7:30p.m. Instructors will be Dwlghl Jen· klns and Wendell McCoy. No a(jvance registration or fee. Ohio corn harvest reached 90o/. complete, compared with a rain· delayed 74% In 1985 and the 85o/. average. 'Moisture contenl was 19%, unchanged , from a week earlier. The remaining stands were showing the· effects of weather including lodging and some mold . Now is time to consider any soil oon.servation pr;actices ' ' By Constance While Gallla SWCD GALLIPOLIS- After harvest· In' your crops It is a good lime to consider the planning and design work !or any needed conservatloll practices. Practices that CIIJI solve drain· qe problems, control erosion problems (both wind and water), assist with better management . solve ·animal waste pollution proltlems, or increase crop yields. Contact your local SoU and Water Conservation ·office this fail or winter about your problem areas, and allow us to assist you ln v<?~v ed . , .• In solving these types of prob· !ems through conservation planning. Then, If these conservation pracllces are needed, we will do the engineering and design work for you. Looking at your problem areas now can lea'd to the solution which you can be ready to Implement next spring or summer. These conservation pracllces can take some time to plan. design, and Implement, so this winter Is an excellent lime to ·contact our District Conserva· tlonlst ·- Patty Dyer or our District Technician - Tom Arney, at 529 Jackson Pike, Room 308-C or call 446-ll687. Pijllution cleanup rolla ()hio S110 million annually •, 1616 .EASTERN AYE., GALLIPOLIS prize !rom the'Ohlo Valley Publishing Co. Leave , _ ..me; address and telephone number with your eard or letter, No telephone calls w.UI 'be accepted. AU contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In cue of a tie, the winner wUI be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County farm will be featured by the Gallia SoU and Water Conservallor. District. · ·fake ~ of your fruit trees '-ow, ·O'tJ .horticulturist says Sl\.N FRANCISCO (UP!) - $5285 Priced to Sell FARM-,·. . -...~ featured b:t the . . . . onlll!rvatlon Dlalrlct, II loeallll :r ·e- County. lndlvlduaiJ ll'ilhini le the weekly contest lila)' t1o 110 bJ the · owner. Just mall,ordropofiJWrp-to the Dally Seullllel, 111 C•rt &&., l'omerey, 4576!1, or the Galllpells Trlbne, 8!5 Tlllri Gallipolis, 45i3I, ud you lllliY ll'in aSS cash M~rant !armworkers cannot be .They Start At • • ::amaro IROC·Z $-10 Tahoe Kemper's canst. took 6 points from Swain's FurnUure-. Hil1:'h ji!'ame Kempers Cons! .. D. Kemper 170. H. SE'rles V. Chamberlain 447. High game Swains Furn . J . Swain 181, H. Series 449. · Dobbins Co nst. lost 8 point s to Governor' Girls. Hl~h gamf' Dobbins, D. Dobbins 186. H. Se-ries 4T7. High J{ame Gov. G\rls159 R. Crem('(>ns, H. Series 428. Am<'rlcan lost 6 points to Creative Cl.rclt>. High gamP Amer. Le~lon B.L.anler 176. H. Serlt>S M. Dobbins 440. HIJ::h sam£> Crf'ative Circle B. Lucie 166. H. &>rles G. Henderson. 454. Sludlap lor No•. 13, 111M . ~2 L 33 prolllems, some .still ,;. have things to be thankful for ·; 1-Z-28 White l--Z-28 Silv•r 1-Z-28 Red IROC. ffiURSDAV MORNING STARS Oct. 6, 1!186 W 55 $3 48 46 40 26 lime~ .. $ea\tia~l Se ~espite. "3" 198'7 Chevrol,t .Camaros INDIVIDUAL : Peoples. 193 Jo Great· house, 498 Pa m Clendenin: VIllage Pizza. 198·580 Hazel Marcum : Cilizens, 197 Mary Ward, 517Frona Call; Dow, l90RubyHall , 498 Hazcl Lewis: Maynard'.s 194-479 Barbara Mills: Thompson's, ~91 ·526 Edn-a Thompson; Dodson, 178-517 Linda Davis· Plants, 197 Op.an Casto, sub, ·477 DorothY Mullens; Carl's. 180-396 Judv Strait; Turnpike, 173·420 Leota San~~: : R.T. Sljitn , 163 Bertha Slover, 428 Kay Brown . SPLITS CONVERTED: G. Som erville, B. Mills , 2-7; J . Rodgers. S. Hollf'y . A. Carroll, 5·6: B. 1)(-rnard , S. Shobe. S. Wright, M. Nibert 3-10: R. Hall 6·7·10; M. D<ldson 7·7-10. Team Kem_per's Cons! ........ Creatlv{' Circle .......... ...... .... ... Dobbins Consl. .. .. .. .. Gov<'rnor's Girls...... Swain's Furnllurr....... .. .. . American Legion ... .. .. ·- · .. . . 48 . 'i Chevrole t-0 lds mobile 52 Spark\(' Supply .................. .... .. .. 45 35 PM ples Bank ............................ 44 Jf, McGulrC'S .... ... .. .. ... ..... .. .. .. .... ..... 44 :16 Toler Jnsurance ....... .. ................ 42 38 Central Trust Bank .......... .......... 41 39 • Firestone of Mlddlepon ............. 40 40 Mason Furnit ure ....................... 38 42 JP.rl ctlo tnn .... ...... .. ......... .. .... ... .. 38 42 Tri-County !'port s Shop .............. 36 44 M&M Mrdlcal Equlpmf'nt .......... J4 46 Moose Lod~ e ~t7 .lJ .. ..... ....... ........ 33 47 WEDNESDAY TIMBERSPLITI'ERS Posit ion night In the world of bowling ·J Pnklns Conrr'Prr ...... . .... ..... .. .... 25 55 ~ren erally means a shuffling of the G&J Auto Parts wan six points trom standings. That was true for the 1986-8'7 PE'O ples Bank. 578 by R. Mow rey was the Tlmbersplltters, with the exception ot first h l~h seriPs for C&J. D. S\1-'isher with 574 p!~ce. Tawnt"y's Studio. the '84--'&S champ held the hl ~h S(>r iPS for Peoplrs. maintained a comfortablE' eight-point J(lrlcno Inn won elii!hts points from buliitE" ove-r thE' second slot as they C(' nltal Tr usr Bank. High bOwler for rontl nu ed their domination of Last Chance ,f('rictlo was H. Hager with 528. Central Ca rry Out with a 6-2 win. Tawney's was Tr ust's h i~Z:h man was C. U::m g with 521. paced by Harold Blankenship with a fine Napppr TrucklnR won six points from 210-594 count. Bil l Honey led the losers Mason FurnlturP. C. Napper's 623 was with a '22£..548. The fr2 defeat, coupled with hlfi!h for Napper. 58.'i by B. Holley was 1\Jiith Baldwin's &-2 win ovE"r Legion and CE'ntral ror Mason. Trust's 8--0 whitewashing of Carroll Norris McGutres won six polms 'from Jenkins Dodge, dropped Last Chance- Into a lie for Conrre1e. L. Ha ll with 543 was high fOr founh. Baldwin's was led by Ken PrideMcGu lres . !W6 by R. Spence was hill:h for Jenkins. M&M M!'dlra l Equipment won f'l.ght poin ts from Moose Lodge-. 621 by B. Tillis was the hl~ h S('rles for M&M Medica l. 492 held by J . Rose wasJhP ht~h series for The Moose. Tri-County Sports Shop & Flreston(l of Mtddl('port split with fo ur points aplect'. K. Pancakf''s 591 was hl jZh for Tri-County. 555 bY L. Sauf'r was top series for FlrestonP. Spa rki P Supply won eigh t points from Toler lnsurance. 629 by R. Sexton was the high scrl~ for Sparklt. 559 by D. Davis ,.,_,as the h t~~:h total for Talers . AT' . 46 Mornln1 Standlnp November 18, 1988 • I '. ·-~ --- 40 I' Tu~ay Maynard's Body Shop ................ Thompson's Appl. Repair .......... Dodson and Co. .... ... .... .. .. .. .. . .. . .. P lants Exxon .......... ...... .. ....... , .. Carl's S~ Stor£> ....... .. .............. Turnplkl' .................... .... ........... R.T. Sign Co .............................. ,.' 28 28 3037 Tan 5 k :xx~ ... ....... ....... ........... j RuTrnpSI1 •·c··· .. ;.......,.................... 30 58 · · gn o ................ ,............ . 27 61 · INDIVIDUAL: Peoples, 211·529 Jo Greathous~; VIllage, ~91 Karen .Cltattln, ' · 501 Shirley Shobe; Clllzens.1118-550 Frona Call; Dow, 17H76 Sandy Wright; Ma y· nard's, 233-537 Darlene Swain, sub; Thompson's, 182-471 Rose Wallace; Dod · son, 171 Helen Canaday, · 47J Wilma Swisher; Carl's, 193--534 Judy Linder; Plants, 171·463CUnedda Austin; R.T. Sign , 159-430 Bertha Stover . SPLITS CONVERTED: H. Hewls, 5-6; W. SwlshE"r, H. Hewls, s. Wright, P . Ferguson, J. Strait, ,J. Linder, 3-10; S. Swisher, 4·5: A. Carroll 5-7, 9-10; H. LPwls 5·6·10: V. Grover. D. Swain 2-7; K. Chattin 5-10. T•am I <;'fLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Cl~anup of pollution related to so~ erosion costs Ohio at least $HOi million annually, accor~lng to : !he U.S. Soli Conservation Sct.tice: 1.. state loses approximately 69 ft~llllon tons of farm soli each y4r to erosion. Estimates bave 5. 3•;muuon acres. o! Ohio land .••,. ~ (, eroding at a rate that wUI reduce · farm productivity. An Ohio Soil Conservation Task Force Is addressing. this Issue and promoting better erosion control for more efficient farm production and a cleaner, safer environment. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The record number of bank i closings plaguing the Midwestem farm economy has ·not affected Ohio and most likely wUI not, according to an agricultural economist at Ohio State University. 1 Warren F. Lee says Ohio .currently has no commercial banks with non-performing loan volume exceeding equity caplia!. WASHINGTON (UP!) -With bad news about banfruptcles. dr0ught , floods, foreclosures and farm failures fllilrig the neWs, do American farmers really have much to be thankful . for this Thanksgiving hOliday weekend? It depends. on who you talk to. United Press International asked Washington r~presenta­ llves of several agtlcultural organizations what facmers had to be thankful for this year and got answers 'ranging from bub. bling optimism to temporary braln ·lock. "What's your deadline? I may have to think about this ·one," said a spokesman for one farm organization who, on the spur of , the moment, couldn'l come up · wll h anything but who called · back a shOrl time laterwlthsome comments. "The first thing that went lhrough my mind is that they could be thankfu l that it is not worse than It Is," saldd Barry Jenkins of the National Assocla· lion of Wheat Growers. "Prices are down, Imports are down, the cosis ·of all their farm equipmenl Is up," Jenkins· said. "It's kind of bleak out there. Any farmer who doesn't have any debts should be thankfu l. Any farmer who can get a year or two more out of his equipment should be lhankful." Joe Fields of the American Farm Bureau Federalion said he thinks "farmers can be thankful I hat 1987 is probably going to look a little belter, meaning that we've already seen the bottom" of the farm crisis. "It looks like 1986 was about the low end of the scale in terms of farm Income," Fields said. "They can be thankful that 1987 will be a better year and starting an upward trend. .. . I think farmers that are still farmers are thankfu I that they are, having weathered through these hard times." · Michael Hall of the National Corngrowers Associa.l ion said corn farmers can be thankful declining prices and land values have stabilized, ''which indicates we may have reached the bottom" and that "next year 'wlll probably be better ." Chuck Ball of the National Cattlemen's Association said his producers are thankful that beef Is making a comeback and that the lnduslry Is responding to consumer dlel demands for less laity beef. "For those that are still in business, It's a happy one," he said of the Thanksgiving holiday. John McGuire, ~xecutlve dl· rector of lhe National Cotton Council of America, wa s the most optlrrilstic, saying cotton grow· ers have a lot to be thankful for. "The best thing thai has happened to the Industry in recenl history Is the cotton title of the (19851 farm bill. It's a radical departure from past policy. We' re very excited. Things have brightened up for the cotton induslry. We aregolngtoquadru· pie our ex ports and domestic consumption Is goi ng to be up considerably. You actually have an amazing turnaround In our lnduslry. Bul Dav id Senter of I he Amerl, can Agriculture Movement sees it differently. "It's going lobe more difficult this year to find things to be thankful for," he sai d, "It's really been a try ing yea r. Sui· cldes are higher among farmers than any olher group.... Alcoho· llsm, child abuse, divorces are higher." But, he said , farm ers can "be thankful lhat they're still with their families, that lhey're still on the land. Thanksgiving Is going to be a lime for families to hold themselves 1ogether and support each ot her ... because Christmas is goi ng to be difficult financially," "Oneo(the lhings I hal farmers have to be thankful for this year Is those people thai have reached out a helping hand 10 help farmers In nt>ed, be It farmers that donated hay for the drought assistance In the Southeast, those , people thai donated transporta· lio n (or) be It Willie Nelson through hls efforts In Farm Aid to try to bring altentlon to the farmers' problems," said Sen· ter, whose represents perhaps the most. activist, militant farm group. Senter also said that within his organization there Is "a lot of excitement" that Democrats have captured control of the Senate from Republicans because Democrats are more likely ,to help struggling farmers. Bob Denman, a legis lative assistant at tM National Farmers Union, agreed, saying ' the mood a! agricultural conven· tlons since the Nov . 4 elect ion'"is completely different than lasl year" when there was "a feeling of despair and hopelessness and a feeling of people giving up." Since the eleclion, he said "there's a positive mood as opposed to a neg at lve mood" over whet her help will come from Washington. Generally, he said, " I lhink those who have managed to hang on and survive so far probably are thankful that they've been able to get through another year." Despite Ihe hear,nand hardships, small rural commu ni· ties are pull jnglogether "in ways Ihal they hlr\l'en'f for years." · Denman said lhat has helped '·· fa rmers realize "why they live' Ihe life 1hey do and why they do , I he work Ihey do . ... They'll still be lhankful for lhe things lhey , are lhankful for every year." Finally, Linda Sieh of the • National Tu rkey Federal ion said· her producers are thankful on ,, lhis day for "anolher profitable year." "They're gelling a relurn on '' lheir invest ment ," she said of turkey producers. "Nol everyb· ~: ody in agr!cullure can say that." . " ,. CLASS TO BE OFFERED - Local farmers and Interested residents will be able to participate In a special class concerning· . "Preventive Maintenance" oflarm and Industrial equipment on Dec. 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the Buckeye Hills Career Center. Senior class Agricultural Mechanics instructors, Dwight Jenkins will be instructing the class. On Dec. 10, at 7: 30 p.m., a class on "Engine Electronical Systems" will be taught by Junior class Agricultural Mechanics Instructor Wendell McCoy. Both classes are offered at no charge to particlpantt In cooperation with the Gallla County Agricultural Extension Service and the Adult Division of Vocational Education at the Gallia-Jackson-VInton JVSD. Meigs County Agent~~ Corner Series ·of schools planned this winter By John C. Rice County Extension Agent Agriculture POMEROY - Young Farm Families - Several young farm families will be participating in a serl~s of schools this winter. Dairying Is a full time occupation and Meigs County has sev~ral young famllles Involved in mak· lng a living from milking cows. Cindy Oliveri, myself, and several young couples sat down and planned a series of schools for the next five months. The topics selected were feeding I he high producing cow, family rela· tlonshlps, time management . dealing with stress, 'arm finan· cia I managemenl , and wills. We have already conducted the meeting on family relatio nships and wlll be discussing feeding the high producing cow on December 11. Change The Mood With Fire· wood - Changi ng the mood of that cozy winler evening in Irani o! the hearth could be as easy as changing I he firewood . A !Ire's warmth and aroma can make a difference In how much It is enjoyed . And, according to an Ohio State University foresl ry speclallsl, knowing how different woods burn makes il easier to get the desired effect. Randall B. Helligmann of OSU School of Natural Resources says different characteristics determine how much heat wood produces, Its aroma, how fasl It burns, how easy It starts, and how likely thf fire is to smoke, pop .or spark. · "Generally speaking, , hard· - woods produce more heat than softwoods and heavier woods produce more heat than light woods ," Helllgmann says, "Trees have different densities, so the heavy woods contain more ,. '' 'n I' .,,,' ; '·',.. '. ' ' spruce a nd flr. Aspen, birches and willows are also relatively easy to s1ar1. Woods lhat are especially difficult lo start in· elud e !rultwoods , basswood • beech, and locust. The wood smoke of trees, such , , as the fruit and nut trees, is generally similar to lhe fragrance of their fruit. Conifers • : _ and sassafras also produce a pleasant aroma when burned. "All wood lends 10 produce '' •' some smoke," Helligmann says, "The heavy hardwoods lend 10 smoke the leasl. Softwoo ds '• smoke more !han llghl hard· woods and wood Ihat has no1been " seasoned will almost always ' ' ' smoke." The softwoods , hickory, birch, and cherry have a lendency lo pop and spark when burned. When burning lhese woods , pre· .• venl sparks from fl ying out oflhe fireplace or lhe wood stove lo ·> prolecl your home from fi re. '1 ,, .. Signup underway SecrC"Iary of Agric ullure Ri· chard E. Lyng annou nced lhal sign-up for lh ~ 1987 feed grain program bega n Nov. 17 and will las t through Marth 30. Lyng also sai d Ihal wheal :md feed grai n product•rs parlicipat · ing In lhf' progra ms may request 40 percent nf lhr ir esllmaiC'd d~flcl en cy pa)•mcnl s whrn lhrv sign up for lhr prngram . Also ,;I sign-up. fl'ctl gra in protiu (·rrs may requC"Sl ofl prrrrn l of llu' ir es tlm at Pd di\'C'rsion pa~ m r n t!-i . "The adva nce pay mcn ls will provide prod uce rs "add it ion a I cas h flo w fo r spl'ing planIings and lo mrel Olhcr financial obllgallons." said Lyng. The USDA rs tiinatrs drfi· clency pa y m e n t~ 1per bu shel for . . heat." feed grains and whcall as S2.10 High heat woods Include oak, for whea l; $1.21 for corn: $1.J4 hickory, locust, sugar and black for sor11hum : $1 .11 for barlrv: .5:. · ', maple (the hard maples), wal· , cents for oa1s. · nut, beech, and yellow and white birch. Black cherry, Amerlt:an elm, hackberry, silver and red maple (the soft maples), syca · Closings wi II. not · more, and boxelder produce hurt Ohio - economist mode<ate heat. Low heat produc· ers Include aspen, basswood, COLUMBUS, Ohio iU Pll '• cottonwood, balsa.m fir, hem- The record number of bdnk " . lock, a,nd the pines ana spruces: closings plaguing lhe Midwest· "' ' "Different types of wood burn ern farm economy has no! ••.1 at different rates," Helllgmann affected Ohio and most likely will says. "The heavier woods, such not, according to an agrlcuitu ral '' as oak, hickory. locust, hard eco nomlsl a l Ohio Sta le maples, walnut , beech, and ye l· Univers ll y. "• low and white birch tend to burn Warren F . Lee says ·Ohio ' ' more slowly," . cllrr.entiy has no commt'rclal ' : Starting a fire Is especially banks with non-performing loan ., easy with softwoods such as pine, volume exceedin g cqull y capilal. �. . ... .' I • I I ' Page 0-2-The Sunday Tlm8S-Santinal Porileroy-MiddlepQrt-Gallipolis. Ohio...:.Point'Pieasant W. Va. November 30. 1986. · ~reon limits, tax recolnmended·to presenre ~zone layer · 1 I . By AL ROSSITER JR. • I UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) -The World Resources Institute called Saturday for a ,global agreement to reduce production of Freon!type gases by one· third and a lax on the gases In the United States to help preserve Earth's vital ozone layer. In a report issued on the eve of an international meetlng on the.Jssue In Geneva, .the non· profit P.Olicy ;research center said the puzzling appear· llJlCe of a "hole'' In the atmospheric ozone layer over Antarctica proves the necessity lor taking action now. even though many question~ remain. Ozone Is vital to life on Earth because It Is the only gas In the atmosphere that fllters out dangerous ultraviolet radiation from the sun. The Environmental Protection N,tency· estl· mates that for every I percent ozone decrease In the atmosphere, there coula be 20,00Q more skin cancer cases annually In the United States. The danger to the ozone layer comes largely 1 . from gases railed chlor6fiuoroc~rbons, or CFCs. Whe!l CFCs El!lter the atmosphere, they eventu· ally make tbelr way fnto the stratosphere 6 to 30 miles hfgh, where most of the ozone Is. · Ultraviolet sunlight there breaks down the CFCs and releases chlorine atoms, which start a complex reaction that des'troys ozone molecules The World Resources Institute siild Its recom! , !11endatlon of a on~)- third reduction In worldwldei production of the gases during the next five years "shou)d promote ,the development of substitutes so tha_t over the longer term.,.. perhaps a decade - CFCs can be phased out with the least economic. disrupt ion. '' Alan Miller, an Institute consultant and co·author of the report, said the proposed $5-a· pound tax on CFCs would provide the six companies that make the gases In the United states "a clear economic signal" that they must search for substitu tes for the gases. The report said such a tax would not noticeably raise the cost of most CFC uses. The price of refrigerators and automotive air conditioners, t\\'O big CFC users, should not increase more than $10 each, the report said. The United States wlll be entering the U.N. EnVironment Program meeting scheduled to start Monday In Geneva with a proposal to freeze emissions, and therefore production. at or near current levels as the first step cit a long· term phaseout. . ' The DuPont Co., the world's largest maker of the gases, said in September it had changed its position and now favors a limit on CFC production. But company spokesman Jim Ad· shead said such a limit would have to aJfect · producers around the world to be effective. ' CFCs are nonflammable. do not react cheml· cally with other substances, have very low toxicity and a low balling point - all features •- .Ph•t 1 adeIp h•Ia · PIace' m I By Mike Duhl District Coaservatlonlst. ·' . ' POMEROY- One oft~e most PHILADELPH~A (UPI) ' closed by the city If we didn' t homeless began three years agp im'portant pieces o!leglsiatlon to · Trevor Ferrell, the , seventh· dose 1i ourselves," said Frank as he ' watched a television come out of Congr~ss In recent grader whose obsession with Ferrell, explaining that the Phi· newscast about street people. years has been the Food Secur· s,tr~t people led him to start a !adelphia sh~lter needed ·some "He's unhappy about It. He tty Act. ,of 1985", perhaps better -shelter for the hOmeless at ·age· $50 000 In renovations to brlng It can't understand why · people known as the " Farm Blll". It 11, may have finally run out of up' to city housing code aren't caring more," said Ferrell affects all landowners who are miracles. standards. at his home In suburban Ard· enrolled or who desire to be . His J3·bed shelter called "Tre' The city Department of Ll· more, "I' haven't let him In on enrolled In USDA price and vor's Place" wUJ close' its doors censes and Inspection has Issued how bleak the short-term flnan· . Income s,upports, disaster pay· Qll' Monday _ perhaps perman· some $5 000 In fines to Trevor's cia! picture really looks.' ments 1 crop insurance, FmHA ently _ because It lacks the Place fo~vlolallons ranging from Ferrell said the shelter also Lo~ns, Commodity Credit Corpo· money needed to make neces- exposed electrical wiring 10 · needs about $20,000 a month to ' ration storage payments, farm sary repairs, the boy's father faulty plumbing he said operateandpaythesalarlesoflts storage facUlty loans, and other said Friday. This ha d '1 bi ·d T two-full time social workers. programs under which payments s eepy trou e Ttlc are made with respect to com· .· "We were faced with being vor. whose Intense Interest In the modltles produced by the ian· downers. Failure to understand <;ertaln provisions of this farm bill may make you Ineligible to recelvl' any of these benefitsI.e. "sodbuster", "swampbus· ter", and "cross compliance" , Some landowners may already have read or heard about these provisions and fully understand them, and this Is terrlfflc you're ahead of the game! But for those who have not heard aboutthemorwhohavenottaken time out from your farming operation to digest the Impact o! these provisions , this discussion Is for you. It Is Imperative that you at least have a basic knowledge of.theramlflcatlons of this "farm blll". The "sodbuster" provision af· tects the production of an agricul· tural commodity on any highly erodible cropland broken out after December 23, 1985. A "commodity" Is defined as any crop planted and produced by annually tllllngofthesoll. Hay by this definition would not be shot..,•n Friday morning from considered an agrtcultural com· received the PRIZE WINN ER -Lusher Bevans of Rt. l, •modlty. Thereforewhatthe"sod· Patriot, (center) won the Gallia County Sheriff deputies Jerry Schoolcralt (left) and Howard buster" provision Is saying Is Department's recent contest lor a Mossburg MuDins. that any land that Is "highly shotgun (which he is holdlnrl Wednesday. Bevans 1 b 1 .. h h making them attractive to use as refrigerants in air conditioning systems, refrigerators and freezers They also are widely used in the manufacture of plastic foam insulators and 'J)ackaglng materials like those In wide use In fast-food restaurants. CFCs also are used as cle;lnlng agents and still are heavily used In many otfier parts'of the world as spray can propelh{nts. In addition to the highly publicized thinnmg of the ozone over Antarctica, recent satellite measure111ents Indicate the thin layer of ozone ts weakening over much of th11. most north ~rn and southern parts of the globe. I, •• E.I. du Pont de Nemours Co., of Wilmington, Del., Is the world's largest maker of the gases It markets as Freon. Other American manufacturers of CFCs are Allied-Signal Inc., Morristown, N.J.; Essex Chemical Corp., Clifton, N.J.; Kaiser Aluminum and Ciwmlcal Corp., Pepper Pike, Ohio; and Pennwalt Corp., Philadelphia. Poindexter, who resigned, and a by the American Intelligence key National Security Council wiretaps, first tipped Investigadeputy, Lt. Col. Oliver North, tors working under Attorney who was fired. General Edwin Meese last weeAdministration sources said kend to the secret diversion of an Friday that federal investigators estimated $10 mllllon to $30 are studying sensitive communi· million paid by Iran. cations "Intercepts" for the . ABC News reported Friday possibility that North and other that only $10 million of the profits people linked to the operation reached the Contras after Israeli profited personally or that mo· agents bought the weapons for ney was diverted somewhere $12 million and sold them for $42 other than to the U.S.-backed million. Israel denies any official Contra rebels In Nicaragua. knowledge of playing such a role. "We wlll trace every dollar," The network, citing close one source vowed, saying lnvestl· friends of North, said about ga!ors are carefully assessing two-thirds of the $30 million In discrepancies In amounts paid by profit was kept by the arms Iran for U.S ttrms, those placed merchants. In a secret Swiss bank account, In Switzerland, Union Bank, and those passed on to the thought to have a Contra ac· Contras at a time when such U.S. count, said It would not release aid was prohibited by law. Information without a formal CIA Director William Casey U.S. request from Investigators has acknowledged to Congress t~at the government waive Its that his agency set up a Swiss strict bank secrecy Jaws. bank account to accept Iranian The Senate Intelligence Com· payments for the arms sales mlttee notified the president by Reagan approved as part of his letter Friday that It Is beglnnlng clandestine 18-month overture to a formal Investigation of the Iranian "moderates." Iran-Contra operation, and the The monetary discrepancies, CIA was reported to be the first revealed In Information gathered subject of the probe. the officers for more room In the • ' car. Gates said that when the officers arrived at the station with her, Merriweather grabbed her purse, then hit her In the face, knocking her glasses off and breaking them. Gates said Merrl· weather, Burton and a third officer Eugene Guyton punched and kicked her and pinned her to the floor . "The officers were dealing with an orderly, unarmed woman In pollee custody In a stationhouse, Aldrich wrote. " Merriweather and Burton were Incensed to be confronted by a woman with the resolve not to cower when faced with their unwarranted show of authority as pollee officers." Gates was charged with aggravated disorderly conduct, failure to obey a lawful order of a pollee officer, resisting arrest and assault on a pollee officer, but charges were dropped before she had a chance to testify. Aldrich also ordered Merrl· weather to pay the $500 Gates spent on defending herself. Gates said she missed 96 days of work after her arrest and was treated for physical Injuries and depression. She stU! suffers high blood pressure and says she Is still embarrassed · and anxious when she has to go to the Justice Center for business. Seek new approach . r for social ills SAN ANTONIO (UP!) - The five-day annual convention of the National League of Cities open· lng today Is focusing on finding new approaches to social Ills, · Mayor Henry Cisneros, the league's outgoing president, said . . ' I TRIES BlJS DRIVEBS HAT- T~!rry Walle, who u envoy lor the Archblahop of Canterbury hu aided Ia releue ae1ot1allo111 for hoetace. In Lebanon, trlee on a bus driver's hat at Lam beth Palace Ill London Friday lo drive 800 younpten to Canterbury to begin a ~ura pDIII'Im81e walk In aid of Crlllll at Chrllltmas (UPI) I ,• ' expect one of the "I would major themes of this conference Is going to be that whole new set of questions that didn't exist · eight to ten years ago, but today are pressing so many clUes- the number of homeless people, the wave of problems of Illiteracy and drug addiction, the epidemic of teenage pregnancies," Cisneros said Friday. " Let's acknowledge that In some areas we cannot simply solve problems by · allocating· more money, by attempting to fund old Initiatives, but that the , time has finally come to think about new approaches. The times are dynamic. The response must be dynamic," the mayor · said. cropped during the -years 1981· 1985 cannot be cropped unless there Is an updated, approved conservation plan completed on this a~:a of your ,f,arm . If you have broken out land after December 23, 1985 I the date the farm bill was signed I lhat has not been cropped during the year 1981-1985, you may have become Ineligible · for all benefits from USDA programs for all crops on all croplands You should contact your Soli a~d Water Conserva· lion District tfyou hav~questions regarding th1s provts1on. The Meigs SWCD will offer asstst· ancei nhelplngyoutoundersta nd and comply with this farm bill provision. They will develop the necessary ConservatiOn Plans and also make determmapons as to whether you have the highly erodible land that the "farm blll" ts directing Its atte ntio n toward Another area we need to be concerned about is the "cross com pliance" provtsion. Thts provi§IOn requires that all highly erodible croplands, regardless of cropping history or when lhe lands were "broken out' :. must have a conservation pian . ap· proved by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, for production of Agricultural Com· modlties. The Conservation Plan must be completed by January 1, 1990 and must be in full operation by January 1, 1995 Fatlure to have and follow an active, approved Conservation Plan will result In a loss of benefits m the USDA programs. The "swamp buster" provision states th at a natural occurring wetland may not be drained, dredged, filled. or altered for production of an agricultural commodity after December 23. 1985. To do so again would disqualify you from receiving b fit f h USDA Programs. My advice to you' is to stop In at either your ASCS or fi\:S office for . assistance In helptng y~:. meet the demands that this farm; -:._1 bill 1m poses Its ultimate puT·, , pose Is to prevent erosion frOIIl · ··,' those highly erodible areas. Jn; ,,,: effect, through our working IQ·J. gether, will be back to farrntnlf<•, only those lands that should have . 1 been farmed In the first ~~ace. ' l •.. Remember: 1. Do not, break.- , : out" new ground without consult· :·~ ing with the ASCS, SCS. or botb :. 2. Do not drain wetland wlthowt .. ,, consulting ASCS, or SCS and 3.,, ·, You must have a Conservatlom Plan done on your farm ~~~· .• • January 1. 1990 and In fult _"t, op~ra tion by January 1. 1995 '!/P· . ; can assist you with the determl· . nations necessary for you tom~t these farm bill provisions. Come• 7 In and see us 011 the second !lool'i:; of the Farmers Bank bulldlni. • · ~ We' ll be happy to talk with you, v and try to answer yourquestioftS: •, ~ ;~ •• MEN & WOMEN 17 • 82 Tram now tot government exams tor C11y County State and Federal Ieveii $9 • 48 hr. SALAR IES 5TART AS H/G/1 AS Legal Mec nan•e<ll T!uCIIi i'HJ Cons1ru ct•on Como u1ers CIQf cal Inspecto rs Medrc aiiOelltal Lm"" Efll orceml!fll Ch;d Ser11ice Joos avattable nat1onwtde H1gh SchOol 01p1om a not necessary K..eep · present lob while preparing at nome for go... ernm enf erams Wnte & Inc lud e PhOne No National Training Service, Inc. P.O. BOX 160 HADDONFIELD, N.J. 08033 OR CALL tHoo-524-25151 ' ' •1 ,. · : ·· I • junb~ ~imea· ientitttl Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 after speech to the Indian Parllment Friday. The Soviet leader proposed A.slan security mesures · designed to reduce the risk of war In the region. . (UP I) Cleveland woman wins suit, .---O!tio news briefs ... against city poli~e officers stories told by the same wit· nesses at different limes," she wrore-. .Gates, wh~r 200 pounds. saldl he problems began when she parked on the wrong side of the street In Marchof1984. She clai m~ the back pas· senger dOQr of her car wasn't working and she didn't want her mother getting Into the car on the · traffic side during rush hour, so she parked on the wrong side of the street. She said that police officers Leroy Merriweather and James R. Burton yelled racial slurs at her, shoved her Into the back seat of their cruiser when she asked The Sunday Times-Sentinai-Page-0,3 ..,. ;:::::~==~~====~::::::~~==~.-------------~------------~----~e~r~od~l~b~e~~t~a~t~a~s~no~~ee~n~!an~y~~e~ne~!s~ro~m~~t~e~~~~:::;::~;=::::::::~1 ~ TRADITIONAL GREETING - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev bows an~ joins his hands In traditional Wndu greetlnr In response to applause .CLEVELAND (UP II -Three pollee officers will have to.pay a state probation officer more than $85,000 after a federal judge found the officers Insulted the woman , took her to jail, beat her and tried to prosecute her before a judge dismissed charges. Cleveland city officials and pollee officers have not commented on the order U.S. District Court Judge Anne Aldrich Issued this week In favor of Carol J. Gates. 'Aldrich said the testimony of police durin g the case was not credible. "More troubling and unusually remarkable Is the variety of ' Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Finan~iall w~es ,b~et .'Trevor's··l How.'Fan;is Bill' benefi~l Meigs ''·, Justice department contiriues Iran arms ~oney investigation WASHINGTON (UPI) Granted blanket access by the White House, the Justice Qepartment Is Investigating If any ofthe people Involved In the U.S. scheme to divert arms money from Ira n to Nicaragua profited personally, sources say. "The attorney general has a blank check to do whatever Is necessary to complete the lnves· tlgat ion," a White House spokesman declared Friday In Santa Barbara. Calif., where President Reagan Is secluded for the holiday weekend. The firm statement came as chief White House counsel Peter Wallison issued a memo telling all aides and staff members to • cooperate with the Internal probe that now Involves the FBI and to pre:serve their files and telephone records. li. Justice Department spokesrna)! added that Investigators will question "any Individual" who may have been Involved In the' possibly criminal operation -amid reports that White House chi~! of staff Donald Regan was told regularly about It by na· tiona! security adviser John I ~ov&mber. 30, 19B6 ' , By United Press International LIMA, Ohio (UPI) -A kentucky man has been arrested after an argument In a bar led to a fatal shooting In a tavern late Friday night , authorities said. Pollee officers said James McCormick. 65. Uniontown, Ky., was being held on suspicion of murder In the death of Bennie Ray Simpson, 38, Lima. Authorities said Simpson died about 30 minutes after he was shot at the culmination of an argument. · Public Notice I described 11 follows · NOTICE OF SALE Situate in the County of cl,amber, 1988, at 10:00 Meigs, in the State of Ohio A M .• at the off1ces of and In tho Village of Pome· lfortar, Little, Sheets & roy, and bounded and des!frecker. 211 ·213 East Se- cribed 11 follows: Beginning r On tho 11th day of Da- County Municipal Court for selling walleyes. Besides being fined $550 and courl costs, his 150 pounds of walleye fillets .were given to the state. oond Street, Pomerov. Ohio, tjlo real eotate of 114 "-utternut Avenue. being the rillidenca of the la'e Men· COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPJ) - The state's giant holiday tree will be officially lighted Wednesday evening during a ceremony on the Statehouse lawn. The giant spruce tree was donated by a resident from Bexley, near the Governor's Mansion, and decorated with ornaments from Ohioans. The lighting comes during a 15·mlnute outdoor ceremony while a reception lor state employees and their families Is being held Inside the Statehouse. Providing music for the evening will be the Ohio State Fair '(outh Choir and the Ohio Unit y Choir. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - The Ohio Senate wUI consider Monday who will· succeed Donald Lukens who was elected to the U.S. House In November. Senate President Paul Glllmor, R·Port Clinton. said three Republicans have been Interviewed unsuccessful attorney general candidate Barry Levey of Middletown, and state Reps. Jim Buchy, R-Greenvllle, and Michael A. Fox, R-Hamllton. Lukens, R·Mlddletown, served In the U.S. House from 1966 to 1970 and In the Ohio Senate since 1972. He was elected to the seat vacated by Rep. Thomas Kindness who tried for Sen. John Glenn's seal. COLUMBUS. Ohio iUPII - The Columbus Police Department got more compliments between July and September than It did complaints, say the department's Community Reiations and Internal Alfalrs Bureaus. Figures compiled by the two olflces show the pollee department received 178 compliments for officers and civilian employees and 11 commend· lng the division as a whole. while only 111 complaints were received between July 1 and Sept. 30 Officials say 22 officers and three civilian employee received formal commendations dur· Ing those three onths for their distinguished service. Most common complaints were for rude of discou rteous treatment, use of force and slow cruiser response. Officials said most complaints stemmed from arrests, citations, Investigations ·and dispatching, and that 44 ol the Ill were unfounded, 12 were no1 sus tai ned and 21 were withdrawn PORT CLINTON, Ohio (UP I) -A Port Clinton judge has ordered a boat used In the Illegal taking of walleyes on Lake Erie to be turned over to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Municipal Court Judge Paul Moon Issued that order after an eight-member jury found Jerry J . Pl"escolt of Hicksville guilty of using the 24-foot boat to take walleyes In an Illegal charter boat service. • Prescott's conviction In Port Clinton on a charge of operating an unlicensed charter boat came after he had been found guilty In Defiance Farmers trespass on federal. lands bucket." WASHINGTON (UPI) Farmers In many Western states "There are plenty of other are trespassing on federal land things that take priority," he with Impunity - growing crops, said. storing farm machinery and In He said the bureau, which Is one Instance building . five responsible for Issuing land use houses, federal auditors have permits, lacks personnel and found. funding to track" down Ires· The encroachers have avoided passers, and such cases often are federal leasing payments, cheat· expensive to reso lve. lng taxpayers of at least., $1 Esquerdo said there are about million In revenue and some- 1,417 known cases of agricultural times have collected ,agricultural trespass, covering about 31,000 subsidies for crops grown on acres spread across the West. public land, officials of the In one case cited In the audit, Bureau of Land Management . bureau officials visited a supsaid. · posedly vacant SCJ.acre acre tract The audit by the Interior In California and found "live Department's Inspector general houses ... a number of orchards blamed the bureau for lax and cultivated fields." During enforcement and for not using all the visit, officials discovered available resources to stop another 80 acres of public land trespassing. being used for Irrigated "Potentially significant lease agriculture. and permit revenues have been In California, auditors disco· lost and unauthorized use of vered a corporate farm that public land has not been dlscour· received $52,000 In government aged," the audit said. subsidies for crops grown on 630 Asked about the audit, bureau acres of public land. The trespass spokesman Gil Esquerdo said was detected by the bureau In taxpayer losses from agrlcultu· December 1984, but a year later, ral trespass are "a drop In the the farm still was using the land. Public Notice It 1 pomt on the west side of Butternut Avenue at the northee11 corner of the B. R. Remington estate; thence south 61 dag . 30 min. west Public Notice the Meigo County Deed Records: thence southwea· terly following the south line of the property described In deod racordod in Volume 290. Pogo 701. of the Meigo County Deed Racordo to the point where It inteructl the 3 Announcement• 9 GOVERNMENT HOMES from 11 IU rep1irl. Delinquent tax prop.-ty Repone'llione. Call We pay tath tor lite model eleen 806-887·8000 ht for current repo list GH-4662 No huntmg or tr•pa11lng on Earl Wtlttra farm on WlttrlooCapehllrt Roadt, Union Olttrh:t. eut hno of Lot 32 of tho Shoot spontored by Stlvar'o Addition to tho Raetnl Gun Gun Club Every Sundty, rjing D. Webster, wilt be Village of Pomeroy; thence Racine tlf)ld . The real estate i1 119 feet: thence aou1h 42 south 36 dog. 30' out olong beginning at 1•00 p m F1ctory deg. 46 min. woot 98.8 feet. the east line of uid Lot 32 to Cho••· 12 guage shotguns. 1 Card of Thanks thence aouth 48 deg 30 the southeal1 comer the- No hunting dey Of ntght on min. west 49 2 feet to the reof; thence aouth-t lot· followl~ land• R Hr Boltnght, toutheast corner of the B. R lowing the lOuth line of uld Keilh Ridenour, Junior Hunt, Rtmmgton estete; thence Lot 32, SO' to tho oouthweot Gtry DiU, John Gtnther. Steve CARD OF THANKS north 68 dog. 45 min. west corner thereof: thence sou· Dtll 159 feet: thance north 42 theuterty following the No hunting or tratj:lattlng day or The wife and fam1ly of dog 82 feet : thence west line ol Sthm'a Addi· night on the Chwhts E. Yost !the Rev. Jeremiah (Jerry). north weo1 54 dog. aaat 331.5 tion to the Village of Pome· ferma. Sims wish to thank feet ot the we1t side of roy to the northwelt corner B'utternut Ave . ; thence of that part of Lot B to tho No hunting on my property everyone for your many iou1h 45 dog. ooot 184.9 Burnap's Addition to the without written permillion. expressions of love fHt along the west aide of Village of Pomeroy des· Rodnay Keller during ther time of Butternut Avenue to the cribed on deed rtcO<ded In sorrow. The gifts of food, No hunting or tr.. paulng . place of beginning. contoln· Volume 278, Page 689, of Mynea Farm located Chntnut .cards and letters, money, ing 1 .45 1cres. more or tass. 1ho Melgo County Dood Ridge Road. This property Ia alto det· Aacordo; thence nonhooll : flowers and v1sits were cribed al follows: elong the north tine of uld J~UIIY appreciated by the Giveaway Commencing at the most Lot B'to the narthe11t comer 4 , entire family. Your northerty corner of that 1horeof; thenu Cor)tlruing - - - - - - - - prayers and help will 90'x5' parcel dncribod in northuotarty following ,lho Puppill Sa•nt Blrn"d a. Ger· always be loviniiY deed recorded in Volume weatarly line of thOle 3 mtn Shepard cronad. Wlll mike : remembered and lteld 283. Page 207, ol1ho Molgo porcelo doocrlbod In deed goodwa1ch doga Ph. 814·286· County Deed Records, recorded In Volume 283, 1408 · • close to our hearts for which Is on the south lme of Page 207, of tho Meigo Large •mount of potatoet, you ; many days to come. Bunemut Avenue in the County Deed Roc01d1 10 tho dig Cell448-4697 Sunday only VIllage of Pomeroy, Meigs ptoco of beginning, contoin· between 8 and 10 pm. County, Ohio: thence north· ing 1 .46 acres. mbre or leas. weo1orly following south Together with a right of Puppies to glvaaway. Ctll 814· 2 In Memoriam line of Butternut Avenue to way OKtondlng from thO 266-1888. the point where it lnteraeets afor0111id reel Mtltl In 1 3 m•1• puppies ptrt Sh"pdog, tho south llno of that part of nort~rly dlrKtlon of the 304·876·3626. IN MEMORY OF Lot31 in Stiver'o Addition to Lincoln Hill R011d, witlch the Village of Pomeroy as Ia right of wey weo arentod to I wotk old mixed German ~OHN E. HUNNELL deacribed In deed r.ecorded Agnoo C. Webster by tho Shepherd puppiu 304·875· in Volume 290. Page 701 , of Huntington NetionaiBaniJ of 7968 Not a day goes by Columbuo, Tsu11oe, by deed 6 Happy Ads e don't shed a tear da11d 19 July, 1939. rt· 6 Lost and Found corded In Ooed Book 145, seems like yestefday Page 324, Molt~~ County ough it's only been a Deod Recordo, reference to Gl11e away 4 White duckl Ph. I year. which lo horoby modo lor a 114·448·7907 We have fond memories complete deacrtptlon thereof. FOUND · Small come type dog, Of the time we spent 1 mostty bl1ck. brown dot over Excepting any preylouo But God called you away out conveyencel for each eye on Charol••• Hill area Ph 614·446·2369 And gracefully you went. minerals. Althouah you re not with Reference Deed : Volume FOUND · Female black & sliver 199, Pego 379. Molgo Germ1n Shepard dog, app. limo \ us County Deed Rocorda. old on Neighborhood A Ph We'll never be apart The real estate will be aold 814-441-2741 after .tp m You'll always hold a 10 1he hlghol1 biddOI above place of love, 145,000.00. Termo of 11111. Black and whUe billy goat in Especially in out heart. Cooh on dele of dettvOry of Northup , Ohio Ctll441· 4697, • · t •. ' . ' ' Lee Lalpala, on official of the : bureau's Division of Lands , estl· , ; mated that the bureau Is losing · • about $1 million a vear In land use permit revenues' that It could realistically expert to Issue. Lalpala said between "90 lg,95 ' percent of trespass cases are not worth going after for back rent because of the cost Involved," which can be $3 or $4 for each dollar recovered, Lalpala said . . Happv Danny Hayman Sadly missed by his family. Love, Faith & Tamara deed. The E•ecutor raervn tho right to reject env ond oil b1do. lnquirie1 can be made at 614-992-8688. Richard E. Joneo. Exacutor of the E111to of Manning D. Webster, dec. I i!1j301tc In memory of Juanita Saunders on her btrthday, Nov. 30th. LOst nNr Mill Crtlk Ad. B1tck ~male Dog, pert labrador. Answen to Prlnce11. wNrlng call•. Call ••e-2283 lott: Mixed brlld. Long h1lred , brindle, 8nawera to Tiger. May hwt Franklin County dog tttgl LOflin Lonrldul. Tuppers Pllllns tru. Cell 114·662·3101. Since Mother went eway, noeemo Plan purchase next year She 's nearer than before - I cannot touch her hand TOLEDO, Ohio iUP I) -Sea· gate Venture Management Inc., a subsidiary of Trustcorp Inc., announceil Friday an agreement to buy William Fall Inc., known ' as Appraisal Services, by early next year. , The purchase price was not disclosed. Appraisal Services of Perrysburg provides general real estate valuation and anThe proposed sale Is subjeCf to regulatory approval, said George \ll. Haigh, chairman of Trustcorp. end yet She ' a With me more and more And ytarl have never lei - 7 .......P'f.Pieiisiinf..... Hnod The longing in my heart Thet c1me dey 1 reeiM . lud Thll we mutt dwelt op.,, And ju1t as long 11 me- mory liva1 My Mother cannot die, For In my heart ahe'allv· lng IIIII, A1 p111inLyeart po by. •· ion Sto~n• RICo oodly mlssld by her Famil & Frfends - ,, i -· Yard Sale 1 Card of Thanks Look who'• over the hill. Happf 40th Ltrrf Sh.. t We with to think tvtryane who htlped during our time of btrl\lernent with priYt:"' flOW· ••· food, and c~rda. Ftmlty of Btullh Oehler: Daught• and Son-tn·low, Jeon llld Uoyd Writhe Oronctohlldron, Mtko, llnnle Wrlghl l'nd ltcky Artc:ltrton. 81 Vicinity ··--······-···········--···-··.. -Vtrd hie on Lucu Lint, Potnt PINIIftt , Tltur.dn. Friday, Sit· urd•y. Sundey, Mond1y. 01rag1 Sale all wllk Dec. 1 to Dec. 7th. Loll of ntw tt~a. Ueed books, lhott, towels. lhMII • mite. I ml out Jtrrv1 Run 1t Apple Orow1. frM Cofhe & C - PM. 304·t7t-la35 Wanted To Buy u1td cart. Jim Mink Chev.·Oidt Inc Bill Gene Johnton 614-448-3e7Z TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer uted cars. Smith Buick -Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave.. Gallipolis. C.U 814-44e 2282 \-_;,_ _ _ _ _ __ WANTED TO BUY uted wood & coal heaters. SWAIN 'S FURNI TURE, 3rd. 6 OUvt St. Galhpo· lit Coil 814·448·3169 Old Furniture · cupbotrda, ublea • chain, chettl, bookcaan. lee boxes , Iron bedt, cuh pe1d Ph. 614-446-3759. Old quilts·Cnh paid Call 614·2415 · 944B evenings or wrha: Rt. 3 Box 15-C, Rodney . Ohio 41631. 1- - - - - - - - Used Snap Ontoole&chHt Call tfter 8. 814·••&·8863 Buvlng dally gold, sllv• coint. rings, tewelry, rterhng wtre. old colna. l•a• curr1ncy Top pr•· cet. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. A.. Mlcldl-n. Oh 114· 892·3476 Wanted to buy. Standing limber Call 814·742·2328. Header p1nel , Qrlll snd lront bumper, for 1981 Grtn Plymouth Fury. Car use from 1979 · 1982 Chrysler New Yorker, New Port or Ply Fury Catl8t 4·992-7075. IUVINO RAW FURS! Gmaeng, Vfllow Root , belt and deet· hld11 Also aelllng treppmg IUPPiitt. Whlll Utes. N1te Ute1 Houri 1 '00.9 00. Closed Wed Georp Buokll'l 114-864-4761 -----· ' lillili"illf~ilt ~I' I'. lf,I~S 11 Help Wanted SIIIJPIOPI•Full or ptrt t1me to aell cem•-v • merch Cell 11 Custom typing needed, must be neat work Cuh peld per page Send retume to box T· 700 m care of the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave Galllpo· Itt, OH 46631 full-time • Part-tlma Jsnltor needed In Gall•polis arn. $4 00 hr plus benef1ts, rettrees wei· come Contact Oh io Buretu Employment Services, 46 Olive Sl. Interviews ateduled for December 3, 1986. Serurity Am•lca tnc Ahlin.. now hiring Flight At · tendanu. Agent•. Mechanics. Customer Service. Salaries to 150K Entry level posltiont. Call RN 't and LPN 'a needed to complete mob1le maurance ex· tmina11ons Pert time Automo· bile nece11ery Call 513-761 · 12t1 . MOM AND DAO · looking far collli:Je fundi for your Jon or daught•7 The Army Nttional Gutrd ctn provide more then 818,00(1 In education auiatenct! 10 qualified lnd1vidu111 Seniors can ... now and begin earn lngs 185 00 for one week· end pit' momh end delay Batie Training until June 1987 For a flea \ Estale 31 Beautlclana needed, Studio One, 304·876·4610 aht• 5 00 675· PHYSICAL THERAPIST TEM· POSITION , Jackson • Genral Hoapltel, Ripley , W Va has an oppoortunlty for tamporary part time work approxl mately 6 hours until full time therepllt can Jtart ldaal fo r someone who wanta to work few hourt days or couple davt a week CIU pert onn" office mediate care taamtv for develop· mtr~talfy ditabled adultt tn Bidwell , Ohio 12 mklnight-8:00 I m.• 3 dlyt ' 30•·372-2731 wlek. Htgh School degr". Ytlld ANSWERINn SERVICE f Ohio drtvtr'l ticen1e tnd good \ill or ••r· vice oriented company Must drMng riCQrd required, exp• live within 876 telephone 1.11· riM~~ working wtth pertons k h A t whh mental retardation and chan!'' or at om e. PP Yto developmental clltbUtt'" pre- Box . 282co"'o' of Po~t Pl~~~nt ftned; good houJik..Jung lkillt Rtg ltter, Mtln 1 . . t , w •n hour. , :Wfiv=·~~~rr;~== nllded Sel•y· 14 leave 26 benet· Vec1don 1nd Sick ltl. Send re~umt to Robin Eby, Buckeye COmmunity S.rvlces. Wanted P.O. Box 804, Jackson. OH 41140. D11dllne for applicants: , _ _ _ _ _ _,:__ _ 12·4-ae . Equal opportun1ty employer Trucktr wantt to movtln, thare expenan. Ohio orWV. Box 168. LeadinG Ph•mKY needs top Chnhire. OH •15120. noteh Pharmacist. Laroe AX h-------~ votuma. nuf'ling hOm•. dlveraJ.. fted. modem computerlr:ld laeil· tty. No tundays or hoUdavt. top 18 Wanted to Do Nl8ry • blnefit1. Contect Jim Sllkfl. Portamauth, Oh Ph. 814-3113-1135. Need help with your holiday duning1 Call Gllltburn Clatn Brick Muon Sub·Contr-=tors lng Servtco Ph 614-388·9027. n.-ct. Guaranteed fUll· time warlt Call Stwe 8 ;00t.m to 5.0Dp.m, Mon thru Frj Ph Deer CtJt 115 . Cut tnd wrap , 120 10 Yllrl meet cutting 814-8e8-4856 experience. Call 446 ·3896. Nead relebll biDySitt• tor ;t !"'"oil~ in our hOII'tl. Someone Cleaning hrvlce. Wt wUI do all 3 .a.iftl, In the deaning In homn, officii and oonio~iiry ar11• 3 miiM out of rMIII proptrtlM Cltl eny1lme, Of._ .. Homes for Sale leaae to purchue availabte o/ft'" 1 three bedroom house, 11Cfelot, ~ Jim Hill Road or will 1Cee,1 ' .. : trtde· •n on •mmedtate purch-:. ... 304·875·3073 - handy man Gretl startar or . , second home. 3 bedroom. pardy · • rettored. 2 story farm houte: ~. nsw wtring and plumbing, cftY, ,. wtter and dry wall. new kitchen H and carpet, betut:iful oak trtrn. • ., outaldt needs renovation, t.• ' dry buement, 1 acre levlll..,, ' Two norv bru* Muse. 17 ecr., guea1 houu. baml on 1,100 tt rrver front, 304·175·7124 32 Mobile Homet for Sale 1986 14X60 tor sale or renl 1 mile south ot galhpolls Dam Ph Houses for sale on Evant Helghtl & a lot in Fe1rfield Glede In Tann Call 614-446-8699. NEW AND USED MOBIL£ HOMES KESSEL'S OUA<ITV MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, AT 311 PHONE 814·448·7274. 3 Bedroom hou te. flra places. au. pool, sale or trade , A·ONE Real Estate Ph 304-676·51 04 3 Bedroom breeze way , 2 car garage. 1 1h acre app 6 mile1 from Holzer Hos1p1tel route 110 cs116 14-388·9301 or 61 4· 388· 9706 I roam house 1 2 acre1 . Double car garage Located on Ron H11l Bargain priced 820,000 Call 614-878·2513 3 Announcements .R'~N&f~lo a Lenn ox Heattnl & Au Cood1· 110mng All Types Insulation. Elec~c~l Wmn' •111·8515 or 4 ·044$ House for e:ate. 380 Grant Sl , Middleport 6 room, blth, gar· ••' ..••·-...' . .... '-·,, ...·. • 0 _, . ega, work thop 823,700 Make offer. Call614·992· 2602 WOLFE'S FLOWERS & GIFTS' GOvetnment homes from 11 IU repairl Delinquent tax praperty Repo111111ons. Call BC!·587· 6000 Ext. QH ·9805 for current repo l11t •• ' A '~ OPEN HOUSE '' Si~~: , NOV. 29 &30 · ~·" 1:30 to 5:30 P.M. ., ro oms and btth. Syracu1e. Near school tnd ehurche1 Ctll 614·992·3860 ..... ~ One and half story fume house. 4 bedrooms. city' water, 16 acrn, At · 2 South, 304 -675· 3020 Door priZes will be gtve n, Located on Watson ~d oil Rt 35 at Rodney Owners are Morns and Carol Wolre 3 Announcaments 446-7840 ' . .. ...,... ·.··-.. ••~ ~ . * ~ .,~ THE Gift 749 3rd 446-0970 Antiques Crafts Toys Tools • I ....... .' ~ ~--~~~--~~~" An 1uccellent •nvntment tor. 3073 3 bdr . air. pool. garage Nice Commercial property. corn&r lots & highway frontage. Ust i We 448·8415 ah• 2pm 44t·2114 Or 318-8700. •' ' • ., tr1ct1 tpprok. 1 ecr1 more overlookmg Kllntwha River :.. . · .• v Shop ..... ... -·-- By Charlene Carter :- Nov. 28-Dec. 7 QUILT SALE Now until Dec. 24th Galli olis T-Shirts S6.00 - .. I ' -- ~ 14 more.cres, lwelandcleerwd. $1 ,000.00 each. Pllved roldl off Rt 2. Galhpolia Ftlny. 304 ·171· FREE INFORMATION PACKET. 614·266·8089 call 1·800·842· 36t 9 304·876·3950 or 1-800·642· 3619 ~ laundry room. lwlng room • din1ng room, Ill elee Approa l m1ln from Pt Pl. on At. 12:. I , 138.000 00. Option of - u.t VETERANS · Your prior military service II worth MONEY An E· 4 m the Army National Guard e«n earn up to 1131 96 for one week·end p• month; an E-5, up to 1163.80 Other benefit• Include. 150.000 Nteln1urance, educetlon funding easlstJnce. retirement. 1nd much more. C1ll ' 2 br, kttchen, bathroom. willt,"' ... between 8 30 and 4 30. Starks Tree and lawn Service Hedge• . shrubs, bushes trimmed. landscaping, stump and leaf removal. 304-6782842 or 676 ·2010 1·806·687-6000 E•1 A-9806 2 bedroom house for 1M Cllhon (Mable Johnaon prop.. ·... ~ erty) Fully Clrpet8d. reoentty• • remodeled, ntw roof A••inri $16,000 Caii304-773· 55:Mo, ., 304•773-&784 ° I 040.000 Call :IQ.0-87&-1440 . • ~ · :· · ..' Professional Services P1ano Tuning and Repa1r Cl1p this ad for 25 perca nt dl tcount Une D1niel:s 614-742 2961 POARY 1 ING CO recommends tha1 you do busmess ' with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mell until you have ' investigated the offerlny immediate employment Major medical benefits & pa1d vacation Call614-448. &146 10am. 4pm. Mainttntnce peraon to live In IPirtment compl81t Call 304· Houn I NOTICE I THE OMIQ VALLEY PUBLISH- 23 Homes for Sale 31 In' .. Business Opportunity nec::....rv. Mutt be av11lable for 2473 uk lor Teresa ar lena WANTED· Ptrt•tlme Commun· lty Service Worktr tor en Inter· 21 · HELP WANTED- No experience 814·448-3e15 or 6t4-692 8151 . 876·6104. Financial Help Wanted �' .. . • . ,. ' Pomeroy41 for Sale Houaea for Rent 2 i.droom houte witt. gara~ 1814 Sohuk 3 8R, 14X70. w~h ..l.,ectrlc with wood burntt )flh 7ft X20 exoMdl on LR • DR . ~~ - 3mi . from Hot11n, adults hn apace ••v• microw.we in only, ..,ooit oequlr_. Pt. . 814- kitchen . Tot1l electric. 2 full baths. Owntrwillhelpfinance. If lnternted caM B1 4-44&..8125 448-2783 mar 5p.m. call 514- 42 Mobile Homes 441·2&51 .. 814-«e-0876. Must Stll. omu · for Reret for Rent In Eureka- nioelnd ciMn, aduh:a onty.· No P"'· ~tt· requlrtd, 180 00 mo. C111814'- 2H-113e before 1 Oa.m. Two bdr .. prlvMe lot, turn . Or for Rent 42 Mobile Homes 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 42 Mobile t1omee for Rent · HouN on T••• Ad. for rent. ""· 114-441-0008. Aepou•Mdl We have'em. we tinance'eml t500 down • tllke over peymenta. DeiNered at No Extra Charge. Mid OhiO Flnencial Service. C.ll · 100-821 · ,, ~osit required. ·Con'tltnltnt location. C.ll 514-448-8168 or CASH for your used home, Now 814-448-4n8 . 2 bdr. fully furnished eduhs onty, ISEMAN 1969 12x60 Holly Park. 2 bdr naw carpet, very nic.. Mu.t s11 . 05950. CoiiS14-448-0178. Fllir 2bdr. mobile hame12•14. S51 00. Loe~tad at Corbin Fl,. wood Co At 7 at Blllden Mercerville Rd . 1986 mobile home for ute. 14~t70, exc.tlent condition. 2 bedroom . 2 full beths. C.ll 614· 992-7183. Buainess Buildings 304-875-6104 * ·SATURDAY, DEC. 6, 1986 at 11:00· A.M. lty and tprtnQ water availeblt hcelltnt tor hou11 uaiW or trlli* J)IWk. Qood dHr hunting Can G14 -992-3ol06 or e14- * EltJcAtncy IPtrtment, suitable fet'ione p•eon. Private bath end -.. ,..,,.nee. C.H 814·441-1232. 14 AC. iiiNI-fAJI - 5 room home,' , bedrooms, improved krtchen, forced aii I i furnace. 2 car garage & storage building. 8 ac., m/ 1, open land with balance wooded. Will sell o-1 part w1th excellent building site. All for $37,000.• N314 lOCATED: St. Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio GREEN TOWNSHIP HOlE- Beaut1lul California brick home only 2 years old. Located on a I acre lot less than 2 m11es from town, this home boasts an outstanding kitchen loaded w1th appliances & beautiful cherry cabinets. Also includes 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room , liv1ng room & dmmg room. 2 car garage. Swimmmg pool,garden spot. Modern eff1c1ent gas/ woodburmng furnace. $92.000. . i can the lawn to Clay Eleme~tary School trnm1 thi< plus SQ. ft. bi-level w1th 24' above ground pool and decks. Home has 3 bedrooms 14th useable but not quite f1n ished), kitchen w1th sem1·dii1ded dmmg room, livmg room, 1 bath plus added space in the 'divided lower level, 2 ~ car garage. Ask us about the tmancmg avail able. $46,900 !* miles out At . 688. .. 325.00mo ~us * !** !* * ! Twe bedroom hou11 in CMIIipo- MI. R..eonable rent. Atft~rtn · <:ft •oquifod. Coli 4•&•0974 1J.r• bedroom hou... unfurQilhed, except for curtains, two .ttikfren. no ..-ta. Call . 446- 0321 . One bedroom house. furnished. Will1ccep' on• smell child. Clll f:M-0321 . I i bedroom houaa for rent m Midlleport. Complelely retnO· RIIKI New ctrpeling throughOlJ:I. New cabinets. t276 per month plus deposit. Celt 814· pe2-aese . . .tfful new house in Pom• Alto new one Mdroom fllmiltutd epanment In Mkldl• -w. - · Coli 114-441-1552 or (1 ..992·5304. four rooms and QtriOI 2323 Jefflrson -..d. t110 .00. 1.._'10 onollilo komo C.mp Coolloy U15.00 . 304·675-1371 . 1217 Waahm.ton Ave. a rooms blth tZ11. plu1 utilltin. .....,ences •lhpo1it. 304-t71· ' )881 . ·. • ' 1 Public Sale &. Auction mew CHIISTJIAS AUCTIOtl Fri. Nltt, Die. 5, 19H 7:811 P.l . IOUIH 11 l4tioo II... · ~~-lltt llO.IItlt ...,. If ......I N I I ' - Of .ot'l to c:lloll.l ..... So:•l- tor • .,... ,.. ,im. l'1oo1J or ....._ • ..., fo!,... ....,.ltiocMtJ) ' _, Wly. IIICI- Lon .... • Aocllooi oliO he. 15, 1911, 10:10 " DlllborLI. Vo., •_.... cr.1os lw. Ctr1. 1""'· lk. lao hoi ' ' ' : It l : \"''•lro., 414-992-n87 • : #236 : u\;t~tl" pold. C.H 6~4 · 992· : • eoa• . APARTMENTS. molOio homn. hOtiiH. Pt. Ple81ant and Galllpo- ABSOLUTE ANTIQUE AUCTION 26 ACRES Of BEAUTIFUL rolling land plus tour 100x300 lots ott Rt 160. Owner will d1v1de 26 acres and s ~llots· s eparately:Calllor information on prices. #205 LIKE COUNTRY LIVING at an affordable price? Th1s 3 bedroom ranch on Graham School Rtl. may be tust what you are looking lor. It i' situated on 1'h ac .. mil. and offers nice s1zeo bedrooms ample closet space and an attached garage with workshop. All for $37,500. 11430 HOUSE & MOBILE HOME$15,900 - Good place to live at edge of town. Would make a good mwestment property. Should rent tor $250.00 per month. 2 bedroom home needs some repair as does the 2 bedroom trailer. #ll6 RIPLEY, W: VA. MONDAY EYE., DEC. 1, 1986 . ~ed 5 miles sout11 of Ripley, VN oft 1-n at Fairplain Hit.. Follow s1gns lo Ja~son County Livestocll Malhi ~clion will be held inside new comfortable heated build: lfl. Duet~ SPK~Mtylhing hiS been rno¥111 and will sell with no.mm1mum or m~e. Doors will be open at 3:00 P. I . to v1~ up !o ~-time,. . • ANTIOUES COLLECTIBLES PRIMITIVES Oak Sideboard w/beveled glass m~nor, 2 tainting couches w/ oak,lrames, 2 stepback cupboards w1th flour bms, 1 with bread basket; wal~ut dropleat table, square oak dtnmg table. pressed beck chatrs; pressed back rockers; Pie sate; large kitchen cupboard, Country Kitchen wood cook stove: walnut cover,ed treadle snmg machme: 11on kettle. Circa early 1800 s: round wood butter mold, swan des1gn, lngr aham col· umn manle! clock;_ Waltham wm silver key wmd pocket watch: Ham1Mon Mrnt 24 kt. gold E.P. Easter late. cert1f1ed and numbered; large press; arrow heads; collector paper dolls; slat back cha~rs; library tables: old baskets; kra ut cut· ter; old collector bottles; glass washbo ard; small and large brass kettles; stone tars and jugs: gold nngs and teetft; Roosevelt lapel pm; free Sliver pm; campaign buttons, Garfield clear pressed cut memonal plate; Circa 1881; large collec· hOn of old books, magaz1nes and newspapers some dating back to eaMy 1900's, several of Gallia County,'alsoIncluded for se11ous collecton only, areprint on unuSlJal paper of the Ulster ,Cou~ty Gazette newspaper. featuring George Wash· 1n«ton sobituary known to be over 100 years old; marble top wash stand, needs repairs; cereal g11nder. carbide light; 011 lamps; old ptctures and frames; granite w11e: 2 glast bulle! churns: dashercrock churn: metal egg baskets; large collec· hon of advertiSing Items mcluding old boxes fans etc· batter! operated radio with leather front; tarie cotiect~n of antique tools plus many other entiques and p11mllives too numerou! to mention . IIASSWAIE: Germany, depression, pressed cui, Blue OniOn, amethyst, com-spot opalescent and other miscellanews Qlasswn. GUNS: l.C. Smith 12 ga. double blrrel sl'otgun; !man model 22 ga. pump; J.C. Higgins model 583·11 01 20 ga. shotgun; antique shotgun reloading k1t. FOOD AVAILABLE TERIS: CASH OR CHECK WITH POSITIVE I.D. SALE CONDUCTED BY WINTER AUCTION SERVICE one bRroom fumjahed lpll't~... tor rent In Middhtport. AH lt **************************** 5:30P.M. 30,4-812-2&11. WE NEED NEW LISTINGS AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER-MillWOOD, WY PHONE: (304) 273-3447 LICENSE 1334-17 • NEW LISTING II 11££1 - Well cared tor and it shows! 3-4 bedreom bi·level home just 2 miles from town Includes cozy tamtly room, hvmg room, eat-in kitchet1 w~h built-ins, 2 full baths, I car prafll! willi plenty ol storace. New deck. Fenced in yard w~h ower 100 rose bUshes.. Mamlenance tree vinyl siding lets you enjoy your favorite hobbies. gead naighborhood. Mid 60's. 60's 8238 QUALITY BUILT OLDER HCIIE located on large lot 1n Pomeroy. 2 car garage. storage area above. Basement. Hot water heat, gas furnace. 2 bedrooms now, could arrange for 3 bedroom ~ Let us show you this one. Asking $32,500. #300 NEW! NEwt Newly hstoo 1,570 SQ ~- ranch wi\h full basement may be 22 years old, but looks like new 10$ide. Compis!ely redecofated with excellent color schem6, plush carpstin& kilchen lf)pliances, floor t1le and one and on. Home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, rec. room, central air and garage on a flat lot. $47,000. · #408 mENTION IOBILE HOlE OWNERS! I acre vacant ground along Route •7. Includes river lrontage. located just below Eureka. $10,000. N224 WIS I . #llJ ' ~h•rm11no ~D~NTQWN STORE BUILDING, 10,000 SQ. FT. 2 story :-o.~dle~u.l warm feeling. lin';ll_ tldes ,I room with fireplace, attractiwe room w1th corner chma cabinets, large kitchen and full basement with a second place Quality detailed construction throughout. Located on a QUiet deadend street within walking distance to schools. 2 car garage All for $65,000 • #209 OUTSTANDING BRICK HOllE - Very well kept 10 yr. old, 4 bedroom home on a7 acresettingjust mmutes from Holzer Medical. Very nice krtchen with all th~ aPilfiances, 21\ bath~ 2 fireplaces. Central air, large. tmished familj room, hobby room and SU!11mer k1tchen on low&r level. 16x32 mground pool and 1.4 acre tarl'fl pond Small barn. Wonderful tor children to hm horses or other livestock #143 A HOlE FOR THE CHOOSY! This exceptional home otters 2,144 SQ. ff ,of comfortable living s~ace ..Includes3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room. d1mng room, full finished basement with stone fneplace, .and 2 car garage. 8x32 deck. 2.47 acres. Pnced well below appraised pnce at $64,800. A must to see! #343 EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR ANY BUSINESS WITH IIORE THAN ENOUGH OFF STREET PARKING This b11ck and masonry bUildmg offers 7,950 sq. ft. on the l sllloor which is all showroom With a small warehouse. 2,040 sq. it. on 2nd lloor rented as .two 3 room and one 2 room aparlments (present rent $550.00). If your present space 1s too small or you want abeHer localion, look at this one Owner Will help finance Qualified buyer. #122 GREAT BEGINNER.'S HOME - 3 bedroom home mthe central part ollhe county just off Rt. 35. Rio Grande-grade school, Gall1polis High School. Askmg $34,900. . 'IF ONLY "VERY BEST" is your c11teria, consid;r" large FR, formal dining &large LR, each with rive·; · v1ew, 4 large BRs, lots of closets and 2 large storage rooms. Beautiful new carpet, CA & an mground pool. 2.7 acres. One mile from downtown. . Nl34 141 AC., 11/L, of southern Oh1o h11ls &valley area Over 'A mile of Raccoon Creek frontage w1th veri scemc bank areas. Good road frontage w1th seweral hill top locations to build. County water available. Young walnut tree planting with many now 5" md1ameter. 100 ac. of timber in all. ~et us show you this listing.. Askmg $55,000. · ~334 N IS A HOUSISOLDI WORD lil. 114-441-1221 . For rlflt Sleeping Rooms and light hou1e kMf)ing roomt , Perk Centr.t Motet C.ll 114 ·448- 0751 ChriltmM TrHs . SeleCt yo~o~r tree Cut It tnytlme before Christmas . t12.0C •nv size Newell'• Christmas Tr" Farm. Henglng Rack Ad .. Meson, WV 304-n3 -5371., 882· 2886. H11vy duty log splitter, 6" cyl . 41" stroke, ,6 gal. per min. 2 ttage pump, 16 H.P. motor , extre powerful. Ce11876-4127. SPECIAL NEW ELECTRIC 24X4S ..3 BR 2 BATHS, DELUXE SECTIONAL $17,500 WIJtl 7X24 EXPANPO 1979 TITAN ' 14X56 127&.00 ""· 814-441-3348. $6995 KANAUGA MOBILE 19in . colored . '. !lmo old, ucelltnt condition, work• excellenl Ph . 814-446-7081 . Chrietmu special t50.00 off on 1Or. t 4 or lerger stor-se build· lngs' dlsplttvtd It French City Mobile Homes. Many •vailable 1izea P:h . 814· 448-9340. HOME SALES 276 gellonolltank Ph. 614· 446· LAYNE'S FURNITURE 446-9662 275 gellon ail ar g11 bamMia 020.00 ooch . Ph. 614-388- MORRIS EQUIPMENT H1ndmlde efghana: 6 piece lkllng room suite. 2 weeks old . Also hou11 t~ rent . Pichena UHd Furniture. Good quality used furniture. Open 9 to 6 or cell for tppolntment. F"""'hld room 919 2nd, Gllli· polio. •111 . Util~l• pd. Shore beth. Single milt. Cell 441 · 4418 oltor 7pm. 46 Spac~ for Rent Bunk bed• *198.00. 2 twin mattrntn t50 00 11ch cell ehar !p.m . Ph. 11114-448-6&12. 'TRACTORS Call 448-1759. Mixed hardwood sltba. $12 p• bundle. Canlaining epprox . 1Y:t tons. FOB Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 614 - 992~ GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Wathen, drven. refrigeretora, ranges. Skaggl Appliencll, Upper Aiver Rd. belida Slana Crnt Motet . 814-441-7391. · Queen size bed & frame S&O .OO Ph. 814-448-2315. ,IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE SALES & SERVICE OF ZETOR TRACTORS Various colort. Wiftmaken1~Christmu glftl . 136. each Call 387· 7123 sfter 4pm . Galllpollo . Room• for . rent , d.,. weelt. month. 0.111• Hotel. C.ll 114441-9711. Rlntulowtat120 month. · $9995 1 Model 12. 12 Ga . 32in. nicketsteel t460.00. 1 Belgium Browning 30in . full 83&0.00, 1 Modal 11 Rem . 30in . futl 30•-&75-6483 •• 675-1450 . STARTING AT 52 HP TO 161 HP 8461 . Used Furniture: Weshet S. dryer . g11 range. wood table & 2 bench II. beds. dreuer. wood Wlrdtobl. 3 mllll OUI Bulaville Rd . Open 9AM to 5PM, Mon . thru. Sat 114-448-0322. Coal detiv•ed. R~o~n of Mine, 842 . 1 ton; Lump, t66 . 1 ton: Call Don Hovd, Forest Acre~ Park. Rutland. 114·7•2-2600. Thoto St•*'nl foalvros An ..dudod in ltlor S2 Sorioo Tractoro: Difforontial Lode, luilt;, Air Co. .rosoor, !Pt. Hltdl1 Wtl Sloovo DioooiE"Iill•, Hony·Dtly front AKio. Co. . aroo lootor 2 or 4 Whool Drlwo Tractor Ill Any Othor Tractor lr....t. You Will Sot It'• floo l01t Tractor luf il Alllwlca. COal delivtttd. Run ot Mine, ••2 . s ton: Lump. 165. a ton. C•ll Don Hoyd, Fores1 Actes Park, Rutlend. 614-742 ·2600. SEE US TODAY FOR A SPECIAL PRICE COUNTRY-MOBILE Home Perk, Rout• 33, .Nanh af Pomeroy 614-742-2455 ANYTIME RUTlAND, OHIO Estate General Busin111 or Office Space for 49 For Lease M1:1 t:lidlliltse SWAIN AUCTION lo FURNITURE S2 ' . Oliv• St., G1llipolla. New & u1ed wood-coal atovM. 6 pc wood LA 1uite t391. bunk bedt t199. 1ntron reclin•• til, new • uaed Mctroom eurt... rangH. wringer welhtn. aho•. Nlw livingroom ' auh:M S111- S698, lamps, elao buying eoef & wood a SPRING VALLEY tSTATES - Tll·level h~me offers 3 BRs, 2 ba\hs, nice equipped k1tchen c L·shaped LR, dinmg area, 24•12 family room w1lh woodburning fireplace, gas heal, cent. an. 2 car garage. Call today $39,900- 1.1 acres m/ 1. Very nice ranch style home features 2 bath~ 3 BRs, LR , . family rm. and formal dinin& carpetin& ·woodburni~g st ove. Call tor more Information. · 11ovn. Coli 014·448-3159 . ' lJid dryer for 11le. cell 304458-16•1 ·enytlme. General i . 9841. large section of quality furnl· ture 1216 Eeatarn Ave., 45 Furnished Rooms 1' Mdroom ept . for r..,t BllltC r ..t 111r11 8215. • monm thM lndud11 ... ufilitin. O.po~it ttq_Yired or noo. Conttct Vii· I • Minor Apt . MkfdlllpCN'I . 114·112 ·7787. Equal Housing (room fumiahed eperlment for rent. CaM 614· 992-54:M Of THANKSOI~INO t100. Ttblt lamp $20. Call 304-882-3173 . ~o~chara eccepted. Don'• landscepes . Cell 814-448 - Valley Furniture, ntw & uted For la111 belem•t ahop under ltore. 1 501 Jeff•rson lhtd, 1110 tomeone lo aftan out tor scrtp. Coli- lowltr 304-875-1435. Qppc,.tunlty. Start floor model stereo with AM FM . B hack •nd turntable County Applienc., Inc. Good used appli•ncea end TV 11rt1. Open BAM to IPM . Mon thru Sat . 614-•4&-111199 , 827 lrd. Ave. <;)aUipolis. OH . 875·2811 . ht- Atcine, very nice 2 bedroom diiPin. . Fully carpeted 1200. @II!' month plus utllitl11. C.U tl4-849-2801 or 114· 9492180. 51 Household Goods r -;;~:::;~:;:;::::::== '*lroom. tot• •lectric. Coli 114-892-5742 .. IU·8S2-2084. lt ll- 126 E. 4th St., Chillicothe, Ohio OFFICE: 614-775-3330 MNIN_GS: 773-SSU H~t~ry M. Stanley Sr., lr. Ill - Auctionttrl . • 1981 ~!IINDSOR ·14X70 01 s•iMSNY. Sm.U fumilhed IPt . 1 bed;oom, ound floor . l226 . monttl. Helt weter tumtehed Aduht Only. R...enCM • Depo~it, 304- w.... OINt "!I!· •rnloh_. .,onmom. * DAVID M. WHITTAKEII TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY STANlEY & SON AUCTIONEEIS/IIEALTORS at •ne. plua utiMtiM. tecurity depotit required. .art• PRICE Bright. well decorated 2 bedroom home near schools and downtown. Liwing room , large dining room. modern bathroom and cheerful eat -1n kitchen , Three room sare ~arpeted forced air gas lurnac m basement. T11ple track storm windows. Loads ot closet and cupboard space. $37,900. #204 ·euoAJeM pulllullpAJIM Surplus regular trmy cemouflage. C.rtiertt. Denim . Rtl;\tal elod.ing, cemouflage cowerall1 *30 ,00, H. 0 . "Sam " Som• rville. ISgt. U.S.A.F. Ret.) Eut of AJ'ollentwood. Fri. s.t:, Sun, 12:00-8 :00 PM, otherdtyaeftet' 4 :00 PM. 304·273· 5665 3884. ....-...lrM, Ioo 4 diV';ON3 HON!US 3>10ANI 1:13d73H Tony ' s 'G un Aepiira, hOt rebHut· ing. Open 9 :00AM to 7 ·00 PM . . Call 30•·&76-4831 . 54 Misc. Merchandise Hutch tor tale S126 . Walnut and maple cabinet. Cell 114-247- develop from •1op No. ~ bolow. lSOIIV~ Nl~l30 Apartment for Rent rent. New Haven. 304· n35024 .. 304-882 ·3257. >t ,.lloom Country Homt, 1Om in Iouth of Gdipolit ott At . 7 AMI prtferred. O.ya 114* · N30 or Weakendt and ~-,. 814-24&-8457. • 44 t2~ . 1._,d 1 'A bedroom 1pt. 1vaillble A .7SC1 . diamond will trade for auto or will sale. 1110 for ule 1 boby bod. Ph . 814· 258-9333. 3732 . Lo•goloto. Coll814-192 ·7479 . • 4 414·441-0122 oftor 4pm. 448·M83. 614·448·3028. 54 Misc . Merchandise 1 . . s.L37·w~~s •I Aivertida for rent. Ba-'c rent !Jt 'Sm.U 3 bdr hou11. nice "eteh· )otttood, city IChOOII, no pelt, "outtlt or couple wh:h chUdnn, .&300 I * month. Deposit. 1 yw .4HM. Aeftrenoe• required . Call for rent AI utilhill pjil. Next to Rio Grende c..Meae. t225. per month. C.M ~....,, Firewood d~rlivered O.k & hick· ory, spilt , HEAP voucher, pickup load$315 Clll814-•46 -2223or in the misaing words fdling '.. 'S:iA13911'GHl Ot·ll Price W~rl Helf price! errow signs U891 non -errow 82791 1 t2391 Free lt«•rel See F•ctory : 1-800-423·0;63, any time. 388·8417. Complell the chuckle quoted llu!Sf8Jd ftM J9~JOM-OO M8U JnQ * Deposit. Ph. :J~5258 - 87 9 o• 814-2,51· S.droom houta. Close to city lehools, inquirl at &3 Garfield A ... puef.lj AW dofo8U·I82·2381 . DON'T NEED A Here's a special bily lor you. Th is 3 bedroom ranch prowides enough space tor a small !amity, Good neighborhood, priwate lot family room w1th fireplace. Kyger Creek Schools. $44 ,900 ~ #247 1 2671 . Firewood for ••~'• t30.00 PU loMI. Call Roger Meade. 614- Ok . 814-.281·5930. " ' ~~~~ n IJtiiiO DulqiJOttp jO J8AIOd IIIII II Nellwi:l .. 'peenw * ! .Joetp~ed 3 ~ 1118. 2 f t 3 bedroom tpll'trMntl W hous• in Pomeroy or llftddleport . Furnished Or unfur. Rilhed. PlY own utilitt.. Cd ** Btdroom, Beth & Y.l, FR, U.,.. ap.nmwtt, 2 bc:lr.. furIJihld. cleen, w8ter plid . '-*ld an Mtin St. in Cheshire. ~Jpa. per month . Coli 241- Plutic cislern state approved . plntic 1eptic tenb. plutic culverts, mettl cu~ertl . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jock· S3A 73SIV3HJ. after 7p.m. hinlohod Apt. f210.00 utll• wu miE,•r 1 1 I* 1 Is I' I' I' I' 1'0I 1- I I I I I I I I .I I 1 jl-f4-448·0332 doyo "' 814MS-0111 ovenillgo. ~18 lt EQUIPMENT & FIXTURES: Koch vegetable display case (older model); Pinnacle meat display case 8'4" long 12 top t92-332&. doors, 2 bottom doors); Toledo meat slicer; Atland walk-1n cooler 6' w1de by 6'8" high, Whirlpool No-frost relng.. 28 acrH pestura lend, bern. 2 out buildings, good tancet, all ll- freezer, 14 cu. n.;GE refrigerator, 6' alum step ladder, Fng1· mineral rights. working 911 well. daire upright freezer: Norlake freezer 8' tong (4 sliding doors. Aice big giWden SPKII. Plenty wtter, on h•d road. Located et lt 4 shelwes), 6 Wire merchandise racks. Shalfer topload ice lrldbul"f. t2S.OOO. Call &14cream freezer; Sears up11ght freezer. 18 cu. n.;Double s1ded 812-7713. gondola 20' long (can be broken down into 4' sections): True : beverage cooler (double door); cashier counter, L1tton micro· IWiM trldl 33 acr11 woods. beellent hunting , Corntttlk ,._ wave, Schaffer meal display case 8' long (sell contained if•. fat oldet' haute and lot. lt compressor, 4 sliding top doors, 2 bottom doors). 14" elec· >t . .nd heme. phone n~o~mMf and lt t11c lan, Hobart meat sl1 cer model #1612, Serial #11 ·194· >t toe.tion of house and lot to 8oJt n.. in e11e Point pt. . .ent . lt 651. T.E.C. Digital computing sca les serial #SL 35-30L, 2 "-ccilttr, 200 Main St., Pt. ll- piece toaster, Butcher's block top 30" by 24" stands 31" p..... nt. lt h1gh, kneehole desk. 2 office chans, Latham time cloth, lt counter top With 3 sinks (5 doors, 3 drawers). Red Baron p1zza oven, Wmston cigarette rack, 2 Sharp cash registers, Rentals It portable road Sign INVENTORY: Olfering alull line of grocenes, hea llh & beauty lt a1ds, automot1we supplies. hardware items, picnic supplies. >t ;41 Houaes for Rent Jt cartons of cigarettes, tobaccos, canned goods, pop, beer, It It etc. ' It 'I room house, 928 first 1\fe. Ph. TERMS: Cash or Check at time af sale w/Positivt 1D )14·448· 39•6 after •p.m. 3 I Very nic1 epeeious 2 bedroom. ffh'lg. • rlftSIJe. Covered plllaln town. qui• atre*f:. No pets, tJ71.00mo. plus deposit & t.rerences Call Earl Tope Ptl . f'litl!ioh_. ofllclency t175.00, lcmo . • bolh utii~IH Pd. 441- co-worker Ctllahan 't Used nre Shop. Over 1.000 tir". siz.. 12. 13, 14. 16, 1111. 16.6 8 miles out Rt . 218. Calll14-2&8-8251. · othere as they see li · JO ~t-2583. **************************** 14 ecr11, nice htcation, electric· Totelelectric lo11 evailable in the k Mobile homa p11k on 21•& Elltlll'n Ave. Move in now Pll'f no r.-.t until Jen . 1987. Ph. K • L. .3, 'bdr. tpt. up1talr1, privllte eptr~nce . Ad1.1h1 onty, no ~· · Ulllh ... fumished. Cell 114- o.iplu. 141 kcond. carpeted, l b.thom. Ut DR. n..,·kitchen • Htk, wooh• lo d,.,.. hook-up, t215.00 mo. pkla utiliti• • +untv d._h Pt.. &14-0890. 304-675· 3000. 614-448·8891 _desc.,... _ F~lshed aplrtment, YPittlrs. Aduke onty, •1 utllitill peid. Call , , .. 448·8823. 30 ACRES PLUS 14x70 MOBILE HOllE. Part1ally turmshed 3 bedroom', 2 baths in good condition. Approximately 16UO' road frontage. County water. Wooded hill land. Quiet area. Good house location. Sect1on 15, Morgan Township, long Branch Road. Asking $30,000 for all. #319 Our new by I I' I -L-...L.-L-.L-1_.._1_. you ""' FLOOR PLAN FOR THE WHOLE Outstanding layout of this 4 level split offers. 4 bedrooms, 1il/ baths, familY room. livin1 room dmmg area: kitchen, all on different levels th,t giwes a family the space It needs. Garage. central a1r. Ideal location. 1 ll)ile from town. $59,500. N208 I 1--r;....;T-~=r::-;:.,.,:-::'-1 1.9 ll 0 O.Hlpollo. Coll448·4411oltor8 ENTIRE INVENTORY I FIXTURES/EQUIPMENT rural weter for 7.000. end •no utW> tiR paid, share beth, 701 ''"· AUCTION 2 barn,. 1 septic tank av.&. J,lrnioh_. otflaoncy A Nc E M e 'fCIUlr... Coil 814-441-4222 .fufl)ished 3 rooma 11nd b1th. ~. tduht only, no pets. C.ll . ~ .. 441-1119 . story 1 mile hosp~al. Beautiful home 1n very co n~1t10n mcludes 5 BRs, 2 baths, living room. 'den and much mo1e, 40x50 metal bldg.'wntams in,ground swimming pool, bath, and garages - 2 cars. Restmg on a grassy knoll w1th outstanding view and privacy ' #240 4 _ 1 1 1 · 1 1 _ rl-b~~.g 1:=:::::::::::::===: S I T M.A D i Q . . h. U40 pw mo. Dopoolt ~ ... 1-800-282·21 87 or 384-2108. ._=====~ ·praising everything and reveryone. My friend mused, 1-...:-T..;A~N,.=.I.,...;E;;-;-0r-II"Fiattary 11 the .power of 3rd. Awe. 1 bdr. printe tiM Pd. 1 bedroom. fir_. ftoorfltt . ')1-4ot11 lfl• 7p.m Stanley 8o Son Auctio11eers/ Realton1 will sell the following described equipment. fixtures and inventory of J's Mini-Martllo Deli In Cheshire, Ohio for David M. Whittakertrustee in Bankruptcy. Southern Dist. of Ohio U.S. Bankruptcy Court Case NO. #2-~ 86-03669. Held on premises. acre~. .113Yt 61.·245-5152 a. Acreage DIRECT FACTORY CLOSE OUT SALE. 1 Tlmt only - Ov• 1110 Brand New HIDE ·A·BEDS. 3 Styles • 3 Siz11., Good Sel~tetlon of Chathtm t 00 percent Nylon fabrics . fully Scolchguerdtd whh the all new M1" 2 Units, 4" Mtttr111.. . Below Whol81tle Prices! Oeeler1 Welcome. CALl I I, I I 1 p Electric Lowrey Organ with pedals •nd lou of rhythm• $700. Ftve light brass chande: lier. 876. Whlte .gold diamond neetd~ee. t300. Cell 614· 992- v•rd• of uHd carp... UOO. Heel pump. 1100. Aollerexerci•or ••15. Cell 814-2151-1287. 1---.1.:.....;:;..1..:.:.,1-=-.;,17,.;.;.,1--1 )duko only . C.II614-441-03SB. IUIUIII WEDEMEYER-AUCTIONED Office space · Store apace in Pt. Pleesant. A-One Rael Eat .., "'· I ~ furnithtd mobile home CA. & hNI, t1tcel . loc.tion, fuml1htd 2 bdr. apt .AIIult• ontv. Inquire It corner Ant & OWe St. et Stleppards . . . . Service. Consignments accepted anytime Arrangements for pickup service available 6t 4-246-6152 10x&O 2 bedroom mobile home. 614-949· 2424. ~111 .7 ,_noblo. Coli 304-171-6104 "! 304-171-7437. W,a.tv THUISDAY, DEC. 4, 1986-7:00 P.M. GROCERY SAlE We Accept food Stomps · THUISDAY, DEC. 18, 1986-7:00 P.M. CHRISTMAS SALE PATRIOT AUCTION BARN HAS AN AUCTION EYE~Y SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. • DOOR PRIZES GIVEN EVERY AUcnON oall Ph 814-378-2587. 2 bdr.. kk.._ N. ESC,.JH G.. Atnge t41Si.OO; electric renge S315.00. Olyt 814·4419430, wlllkends 1nd eveningt 116 Wei, good ICicllion, fumlthtd, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1986 at 7:00P.M. CHRISTMAS SAlE DOOR PRIZE: 19" color TV ICA 81 Oakbrook expando, 3 bed· room . 2 tuU blltht, nove & refrigerator, new carpet. M1.11t 5 'llotloncv Inc. From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141. turn left onto Rt. 776: turn right onto Cadmus- Patriot Rd Watch for signs . · 1977 Fe1tN • 1 4x70, tot1i electnc 2 bedroom Ph. 114387·0181 after &p.m. or 814· 446-0662 txt. 32 before I . : 35 Lots .,' E. M, WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, 446·9655 B. J. HAIRSTON, 448·4240 CLYDE 8. WALKER, 246-6276 LORETTA McbADE. 446-7729 . I 54 Mjsc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise Six drtw• dr1111H' whh mirror, 110. Coil 446·7211 L E E R P' H Apanment '' for. Rent , '•' 446-3.644 '. Great Buy· 12xl0 2 bdr, rnoltile home 24x21 metel pole buildIng. IPJHOll . 11 · cl ..rance. U1re hooh up for mobil a hOme. gllf'CMn 1pece. all th1s on ltrge corn. lat. lilt 86x 172. No hills to mow, in Petnot, -.elfing bec•u•a of 34 ••• ."44 REAL ESTATE 614· 379-2887 each In its line of SC~UO'res . .• . Be.,. 1Ox 50 Mobile Home. Good 111h1pe, IUIOftlbty PfiCed. let of 28in . trector lire ch1in1. Ph. otK• K. 51 Househ.old Goods 814-245-9457. 2 bdr. mobile home in her· . _ . Coli I 10-448-7032. . 1971 2 bdr. &l•gelot . of Clay School. Call 61•· 2151111992 after •pm haollh can 8 14-378·2282. dopooh. E_.., Sok...,., lh. 1 L!ocult Lane. Point ,.._tnt blc* 0Rearrange lho 6 'scromblod words below tq. make' 6 sl"'ple words. Prin'ti Iettau of 2 br 14xll centrlltir, uceft• co.dition. Sand HiH Rd. 304111·3134. 3 bedroom hou 181 util pald. Call 8,4-448·4110. '276.00mo. each call614-446: ' 1818 Mobile Home 2 bedroom, furnished in gallipolis. rtnt 5 rGom hou1e, ·2 bedrooms, Sjl:OO.OO mo. 8200 00 deposit IOCittd on 588 at Rodney, Oh .. If interested Pt'l. 614-448-7199 no.,.... Ph. 11•-4•6· 2286. days or 814 - 448·9639 t'tlenings buying pra '78 models. Contact Mr. Eitel It 800-828 -07&2. lAIII PUZILII · homo. U25.00 m'"'th pluo utilllloo, 304-875·4088. 2 bdr .. all utilitlea plid except elec.. turn. or unfurn .. tee. wou fiAT tAILT 2 Mdroom all electric mobile 2 · 0752. Mobile Homes for Rent T~o bedroom "*~•· coupl•. Mobile horne on St•U• Ct Ph. 1973 Yind.t•12a66 with 7l1ol 114·448·0711 ex,tndo. Toteletectric: lit up fOf woodburn•. Good Condition. 3 a.droom1. Rodney Village, Pt.. 114·245-8308 botw- 8. ·UI5.00mo. r.terences & dep5. 'olit required INidtbum Raahy 42 one tmall chlkt, retw•m tftd 141 . S.curttydepotttriQuir.td. ' Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. .' for Rent unfurn ., ctrpet, dlehweahr, . .biOI ditp0111. lndotild pi· tlo. 2 mil• on Uncoln !like Off of Coli 441-4303. . -- - - - November 39, 19~ Ohio-Point Plea!iant W.-Va. 4' · Houses for Rent ....... V~CANT FARII LAND- Mor gan Twp. 84 acres more or less. Level and rolling land Approx. 33 acres tillabl e, remamder woods. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL HAS REDUCED PRICE TO $47,900! This home at 613 Sec Ave.. has lowely woodw ork wh ich accentuates 1ts sty le. Liwing rm. w/ fireplace for· mal dining, 3/ 4 bedrooms I \! batns 'spacious kitchen w1th lotsof stprage, gas'heat, unattached garage. Conwenient to down· town. · COUNTRY CHARI - Ntce older home offers 3 BRs, bath, LR, dining room and ~tchen . Sijuated on 2 lots on Rt. 160 in ViMon. Call lor an appoint ment toyer ol one ol the french formal LR, formal dinm& spac:1ous bedroom with olli ce or sewmg room adJacent, den, 2 BRs, upstaus, 21+ baths, 3 fireplaces, large family room, solatiu m. covered patio, screened porch and much more. Call tor an appt. BLACKBURN REALTY RANNY BLACKBURN Broker Farms... Residential.. Commercial LOTS FOR SALE- State Rt. 7, rural water available, mobile home welcome. Call to r more details. 514 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614} 446-0008 EWINGTON - WOODRUFF RO. - 1.55 acres m/1, 3 BR home, LR, kitchen. bath, North Galli a school diStil ct. COIIFORTABLE LIVING PRICED AT $19,900! -This attractive home offers 2 BRs. bath. kitchen w~h range, dining room. LR, carpet. I car unattached garage, s~ualed on tw o lots. Call today. DUPLEX 4 SALE - Great investment tor the buyer, located on Graham School Rd. Each unrt offers 2 BR s, liv1ng room, bath. k1tchen. and stove, retri& , OW and d1spl., laundry, large carport, central air ·and storage well. OWNER ·~NXIOUS TO SELL - HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY $10,000 132.9 acres m/1 in Walnut Twp. I ~ story home has 3 BR, bath, 42x92 barn. large to· bacco base. Call lor an appointment. ~TTENTION INVESTOR OR FIRST TIME HOME OWNER! .:._ N1cehome 1n city offers 3 BRs, LR, bath, kitchen, gas heat and a2 car unattached garage Priced at $19,500 Call today. LOOKING FOR FIRST lhis attractive home is priced at ~oo,.wu and offers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, g room, family room, woodburmn g stove, elec. heat'. Ca ll today and let us show you this' home. WANT TO OWN A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? - 1500 SQ. ft concrete block buildmg sijualed on .66 acre presently bemg operated as a carry,out. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - l ovely home offers 3 BRs. 3 baths. equipped kttchen. 14x44 family room, dmette, hr eplace, 2car attached garage, 20x40 pool and satellite dish. Call lor an appointment. MAKE THIS ONE YOURS! -Lovely home situated on 35 acres m/1near Rodney. This home otters 3 BRs. bath, LR w/lireplace, large attract~We eal·ln kitchen, breezeway. Spring w~l and wunty water, fenced and cross fenced . barn. tobacco base Call lor an appomlment. EVERGREEN - $28.900- This home has been remodel ed and 'mcludes LR, kitchen wrth stove, relri& and d1sposal. dmmg room, bath, carpet. woodburmng stov e. unattach ed garage and a 16•30 off1cean d shop. Call about th1s one tod ay 47 IIADISON- On e st ory home with LR . kitchen, bath, BR, gas heal. p11ced at $15,000 COMMERCIAL BUILDI~G- PERRY TWP . - NEAR CORA - 600 sq. h. steel bldg . ide~ tor anyone in lruckln& dnlling or minin g busi ness. Ow ner may consider leasmg or lmanc1ng Call lor mor e information KANAUGA - $18,900 - 3 BR homewrt h kitchen, LR, bath, gas heal Call lor ·~n appomlment ROOII TO GROW- 2.5acres. more or less, very attractive ranch style home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, LR, krtchen w/ rlnge, refri&. microwave, full basement, carpel· in& heat pump/cent. air, one car attached garage plus an,unattached garage.'L ots ol room for gl'dening and enjoymg the outdoors. Call today. AFFOROABLY PRICED AT JUST $29.9001 - Close to crty on Rt. l41 this home offers kitchen, LR, family room, dinmg room and lull basement. Large unattached block garage. Call for an appointment. PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! GREAT BEGINNER HOllE - Th1s home offers a large LR ~rth fireplace, kitchen, dining area, 3 BRs, bath, lull basement. I car garage, deck, fenced yard just m1nutes to town on Rt. 141_. Call for an appointment. BUY A LITTLE OR BUY ALOTI - This home can be purchased w1th 5 acres or 58 and offers 3 8Rs, 2 baths, LR. kitchen, woodburning stove, carpt4, tobacco base. 40x60 barn, cella1 hou se and several sheds. Call tor more mtormalion. COMFORTABLE HOllE 4 SALE- $19,000 - LR. kitchen, bath, 3 BRs, gas heat, one car unattached. garage. Call for an appointment. 6100 SO. n.BUILDING- Solid concrele walks, too h. lronlage on SR 7 in Crown City. Formerly used as a turn~ure factory. Ideal tor retail sales or manufactunng business. 103 ACRES 11/ L, SPRINGFIELD TWP. Approx. 96 A. tillabf ~ older home has 5 BRs, bath, LR. kitchen, county water, 40!60 pole bldg. 40x60 tobaco barn, warious other outbuildings. GREEN TWP.- 2.5ACRES m/ 1, wery mce home offers 5 BRs, 2 baths. kitchen, dining rm., LR, c!rpet and hardwood, wood· · . burner, new furnace. Call lor an appOintment. CHAROLAIS HILLS- 3.24 acres more or less. Owner financing available NICE STARTER HOlE Al CENTENARYThis home offers 3 8RS, LR, kitchen, bath, fireplace and lull basement. Priced at $32,900. Call today. GREEN TWP. - FRONTAGE ON ST. RT. 141 - 116.5 acres m/1 vacant ·land. Call tor more 1nlormation. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 9.5 acres m/1, Morgan Twp. Frontage on Rt. 160. Call lor details. OWNER _AIIXIOIJS TO SELl. PRICED AT - Lovely ranch style home on 141 offers 3 BRs, 1lull and two ll baths, eat-in kitchen, LR, f~replate, lull basement, one car attached garage, utilrty barn, county water and well. All this .:~,!\~~m~on~t.:2 .494 acres m/1. Call tor an ADDISON TWP.- PossomTrot Rd. -93 acres m/1, all woods. Old barn oo property. $21,900. �' • • ~:~4ag~M~ ac~.Di~ :~rc~ ~a~n:~ ~ :~nda~5~6~y~T~ime~P~e:~:~ o~e~ :~·~ ~e~lT~56~~P~t~f~~SI~F~~~~~~~~O~h~igo;-·~P~o~in~t~~F~~~=====r====~~=~N~o~ve~m~be;r;3~0~.~19~8~6:::~. 'KIT 'N'CARLYLE ®by~lrryWrlght Livestock .\~: :;: r -. e s or a,e SFUhllop · for Chrlttm .. with eR ·BRUSH PRODUCTS . Cell :10<1-17&·1090. , · Siem•• lcittena. AKC Chow 57 Groom • Suppty Shop lit, Ohio46131. Julie Webb Ph 814·448-0231 ' XR700 mlaer with ap~akers . monitora, • . Field Reg. English Satter male microphone. uand. 304 -876· 397a. · 3vro. old Ph., 1fter &p. m. Brittany, puppies . Excellent cherry gun c1binets. holds 10 guns, phon'e 304·675-3426. hunting potential. Parrot, blue front Amtzon, tame, talks. Call 614-814-5021 avenin~•· 376 Merlin leveJ action with • , 57e-22,a2. .. AKC Regiltered S.nett 56 Building Supplies Building Materials Block . brick. sewer pip ... win· dowa, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614- 245-5121 . Musical · Instruments 61 ' Concrete blocks all1izet yard or deli\lery. M•son 1and. Gal\ipolit Block Co ., 123Yr Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614-446- Hound pups. 8 weelu Old . Ttl-color. Mother end father can be seen S126. CeHe14-567-87S8. . Registered Miniature Schnauter puppi11. Alto Stletlaod Sheepday ISheltJe) pup . No checks Cell 614·992-2807. fyer wltP, toot Switcfl, 160 Watt1, Ma11ev Farguaon1 New Holland, Bush Hog Sales & Service. Over 40 used tractOrs to choose from 8t complete line ol new & used equipment. largest selection in S.E. Ohio. . $350.00 Ph. 614-3aa-9832. BEAUTIFUL PIANO Sp,,net styled conaole 1 piano in excellent condition ttored loAstume low monthly payment balance. Full warranty. Cell extension 244 toll free at 1-a00-641-4646. ' ' , I ' ' ) JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT ,;>. CENTER . SR 35 W. Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 614-448-9777. 8\/e, 614-448· 31192 , Up front tnctori with warranty over -4() used tractors, 1 000 tools. Hammond Organ with Les11o Speaker. Only 1600, Come and SH If at 409 Fourth St .. Racine. 2 men tobacco ltrlpper & press $,660.00 and a Tobacco stick Ohio or call614-949-2477. 59 For Sale or Trade ' Needed Immediately male Peak~ A-Poo or Pekingese for breed· lng. can 304-6715-18315 after 12:00 noon alk for Sh••· Farm Equipment 614-288-8461 . ' Pe1vy herltege lead guitar ampll- cally Farm Equipment New and uaed p1rt1 for Whites, 63 16 .000 buShel grain bin for rent, Morgan' a Woodlawn Farm, 304· 676-1286 or.676 -2275. White Farm Traetors, Best Price In Area, Sider• Equipment Co, ·Henderton, W. Va . 304· 676- 7421 . 62 Wanted to Buy - - corn. Call torlatestquotea. River City Farm Supply, 614 ·446· 2985. 2075. ' ' •. Grein fed Angus Steers Ph. 614-446-0780. .1'1' 614·286·2496. e5oo.oo. 304-676·7124, ~ cOlt, CCC Gene"ric Certificates, 304- 1812 Dodao 024 AT, PB, PS, • • f" ' -• ' AC. AM-FM SterM, new paint t3,00()ftM. U.200.00 Ph. &14- 441·11&8 o• 114-448-8113 •ft•l. ~ • .. r ,, Ohio. 2783. Pole Buildings by Out~litv Builders . .workshopt, carports, ar,lmal shelters. garages. Free estimates . Phone 614 -384- '' . .r .. 56 Put Number 1 to work for you: Pets for Sale 6 AKC registered Cocker Spaniel pups $125 .00 each, 304-882- 2061 . SOUTHU. HILLS R. Real Estate General JEAFORDm Real Estate· REALToR 216 E. 2nd--St ... Phone · 1 - (~ 14)-992-3325 ' SUMNE~ - 5rm. frame, bath, gas heat at wellhead prile. carpeting and 2 .~ acres for $25.00. sncRES - of woods, old house, mmeral s in Section 25; Rutland Town ship next to Franklin Real · Estate. $32,100. RACINE - Good one floor 6 room hol]le. B~wn- i n insulation overhead, Buck wood stove, carpeti n~ liv1ng about 12x24 and lg. level lot r.; INC. 446-6610 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS JUDY DEWin ). Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Jim CCKhran Becky Lane Patrick Cochran Ron Pitchford BROKER JIM STUTES - REALTOR 446-4206 NEW LISTING - YOU'll FIND IT IN THE DICTIONARY Under F.... .Fabutous! ....: This 3 bedroom, t bath home wilhliving, dining and r ec. rooms can welt describe it. Corner lot. Pr~ ced low $40s. n2254 NEIYUSTtNG -$59, 000.00-COLOR ABOUNTS WITH PICTURESQUE VIEW from all sides of this home. 3 oodrooms, 2 l:llths, full ba sement, srtuated oo I acre m/t wooded lot. Cozy and ~i~ate . For your appointment call us1 #2256 LOCATION -2ND AVE. - lovely 3 oodroom 1fW plan home. &tra nice carpet, newer roof, nice eat-in kttchen plus formal dning room. #2231 POMEROY,O, POMEROY - Nice I floor home in town. 3-4 bed· room s, 2 baths, lull basement. Indiana Sandstone fi· replace. Exira lots for parking. all. in good condilion. $39,900.00. MIDDLEPORT ,- Beaulifut older colonial w1th all modern feat ures, including In· ground pool, fireplace, central air, formal dining room. 2 bath s. fam1ly room and more. JUST $43,900.00. RACINE - 1.4 acres and a mce ranch type home w~h basement and detached garage 3 bedrooms. bath, niee lot w~h garderi space, $23.400.00. Jienry E. Cltltnd. Jr. 992-6191 Jtlll Trussell ..... 949-26&0 Dottie Tumtr ..... 992·!!692 Office,............... 992-2259 '& w ONLY $1.,575 DOWN PAYMENT. $410 00 monthly payment P&L 9%fiXed rate 30 yrs. Very ni ce ranc h MUch lar gerlhan 1! ap pears. 4 bedrooms, 2 fu ll baths. Professionally land scaped. On top ol ground pool. NEW LISTING ~ RENTAL PROPERTY - DUPLEX Upstairsapartment 3 bedroom, LR. ki1chen, bath. Down stairs apartment, lg, kitchen, dining, lg, living room, bath, laundry room . also ga rage. Tota l monthly rental $385.00. Asking price $34,500.00. HAVE TO SELL!! - OWNERS LEAVING STATE - 1983 l 2x60 mobile home and 1.3 acres more or less. Will sell mobile home or land separately. $1 0,000 for mobile home and $21.800 for land. Th1s has to go -m December. CITY PROPERTY - Very nice 2 story wi vinyl siding large back yard. LP. w/ woodburmng, spacious country kitchen w1th lots ol handbu11t cabinets fam 1ly room n1cecarpet and wallpaper. Priced low 40s, · ' WITHIN CITY LIMITS -: Good burlding lot overlooks city. .978 acre more or less w1th2 barns on property . Also .816 acre more or less with 2 bedroom home used lor renlal property. l ~t th e renl help make your paymentsor live in the home. WonI sell separate. _ 40 ACRES - With a Ig. home wilh over 5,000 sq. ft. tormal entry. LR. and dining room w/ wooden floors, 4 bedrooms, 3 bath s, 35 H. cabinet space in k ~ che n- bar plus a barbeque p1L Home has wooded Malta windows. Home is quality throughout. Cedar closets, expensive tight fidures, stereo-intercom system. l g. garage and workshop. 32x36 feet 16•32 in-gro und pool, wood and coal furnace hooked mto heat1ng system. This home has it alt. Give us a call for more details. RIO GRANDE - Just up from Bob Evans Farms- $42,000 - $1,260 Down Payment. $342.24 monthly payment P&l only 30 yr. 9\\% fixed. I acre ground, 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, lg. workshop, garage OWNER WILL ACCEPT OFFER! - INCOME PROPERTY COMMERCIAL, RENTAL, OFFICE SPACE or RESIDENTIAL - 35 West-Is presently being used as a residence and reni~ L Rental unit - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, mod. kilchen with appliances, liv. rm. tols ol closet space, I car £arage. Res1dentral-has LR, 2 BR, I!\ bath, I£. k~chen w~h all appl1ances, I car garage, lg, back covered patio. Nice level lawn. bcellent condition. BUILD_ING LOT - Partially wood'ed, good view only 2 mil~s fro_ mCity. Been surveyed and water tap paid for. Excellent to bui ld log cabin on. 8.40 ACRES IIORE OR LESS - Vacant land. Located in city school district . WE NEED USTING$111 There is still good ·qualified buyers. 1984 Ponlit!C 1,000, 1)ut0metic, $3.100.00. 304-676-6141 . WHAT AGREAT OPPORTUNITY THERE IS lN THIS SPRING VALLEY AREA BUSINESSI - And the as~ng pr'ce IS only $28,950 00. Thi> bus1ness has been actNely in operatlln for approx. 5 year> and prient~l for many more. i\Jt 1nventory and equipment included. Call lor more delaiS. #2247 ONLY $15,000 - 2 bedroom mobile horne, pat~. comp~tely underpinned. Includes range and refrigerator. large lawn. Close to Tycoon l ake. #2136 POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION to qualified buyer, low down paymen t l 'h year old ran ch , located 1n Crown C1ty area. Ni ce corner lot, home has 3 bed rooms. lrh baths, large- living room, eat-m k1tchen, utrlity room and storage building. P1iced 1n the 30 s. #2253 GENERAL FARM - Su itab~ tor livestock.Some gooa road fencin~ ()olner says !llfficient waler br cattle. Some markelab~ timber, bam, shop <Jid house wh ~h includes si• rooms and bath. Vinyl 9dllg, storm windows, a new outslanding chimney w~h newer firep~ce inset. Clay Ta.v nship. Call us row, . #2210 THIS LOVELY RANCH has three bedrooms 25'x 15' living room, bath, eat-in litchen, woodbumer and 2 storage buildings. All sttua1oo on .65 of anocre,at aloo price of $39,900. Ca ll for more inforrll!tioo. #2208 YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE DADDY WARBUCKS! to afford this three bedroom gt~ten~g ranch, priced at $63,500. Beautiful red oak har~ood tkloo and woodwor~ cathedral cei~ng in living room, burtl-in hutch, 3 bedrooms. I \1 bath, den and more. can you believe a basement at th~ JJM;e, atsol 112193 REDUCED TO $49,!Kl0.00-SUPER SPUT LEVEL wtth three bedrooms, large krtchen, 2 car attached garag~ 1\\ baths, attractive home wrth ap~ox. 'A acre landscaped law~ #2168 QUALITY IN THE COUNTRY - Blilrler's Own Kome' -2,684 sq. ft.living area.Twostory, on~ 6)fS. ad, 4 bedrooms, 2 l:llths, k~chen Great «< ft.cab~et space. Formal dining and large INilg area. large <llcl< facllg SIIUttr.o/est Poured basement waits, ful~ ilsulatrrl and low energy efficient CDmbilation 3 car garage illd sealed business buitdil g 30'x00'. Implement storage under nealh and all t h~ oo aIarm of 61 picturesque acres. 112167 360 Chevy engine and t~ansmia· lion. ens. 304-571-2704 . I ~4-87_1_o_r-8-14-_37_9_-2__:2__:2_:_0·_ _ GM Automallc Transn1iuion & 79 Motors Homes & Campers Chryelor coiiB 14_446 _0966 _1 $5600. Cell 814-446-7289. '· 72 Trucks for Sale Ford truclc 1979 302. 4-spHd, 1_9 81 • V-8 C-Jaep, low mileage. ntce Jtereo &. wheelt. Call · 814-245-9497 after 8p.m. . SEEING IS BELIEVING! - You slould see what $18,500 v.;11 buy! Bayview Mobile home, garage and extra lot within 5~ miles~ ta.vn .011 SR 7. #2222 CLEAN AND NEAT- $15,000.00 llill bJ yt h~ l story lramehome that offer> 2 oodrooms, l~in g room,eat-in k~chen . Addison Twp. · 112206 ' PRICE REDUCED $5,000 ON THIS MAINTENANCE FREE BRICK RANCH! - Has 3!Edrooms. I ' 1 balh>. largekrtchen wrt hformal eatingarea, front porch 2Glr garage, stt<age buildings, circu~r dnvewayand i ~re landscaped lawn. #2234 ACREAGE - 113 acres. moreor less. Ba rn, sprin& 1,600 lb. tobacco base, hookup !or 100brle ho roo. Souttr.o/estern school district #2195 LOCATED IN NORTHUP Near Raccoon Creek thrs 3 bedroom brick home has l 'h bath,dining room, 2 car garage, large ab ove ground pool and nearly '' acre. $59,000. #2197 SUPER STARTER - $35 ,!i10.00 - Ranch and over 1 acre. Three bedrooms, liv1ng room, bath full basement. woodburner attached to fu rnace: Newer carpet and counler tops Takealook today, #2217 MOBILE HOME - GOOD OONOIIION - Two bedroom v.;th all the appliances. Has rewer ~ I furnace and washer/dryer 1£ed very little. Older cou~e has taken good care of lhf! one. Qlod lot. Well water samlar:tory bUt rural water availab~. Lower River Road, listed $12,600. #2219 SIZE. STYLE. COMFORT 1n th1s 14'x70' Fiesta mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, underpinned , range, refrigerator, deck, slor m windows, electric fu rnace, storage bu ilding, Owner must sell. A-1 condition. Presently located on renled lol at Park l ane mobile horne court. $10,rAJO.OO. OWNER NEEDINGQUICK SALE. 82169 #2186 , HISTORY ADORNS THIS OLDER HOME - Situated al : alocatvn wh ~h wasroce til'! slage stop 2story frame housewith 3 ll!drooms, 1full balh,fam i~ room forma 1 dining room, partial basement I ill car garage' arid \1 acre lot more or less. Priced in low 21Js. Not far from crty 11m1ts. ' #2181 WITHIN YOUR MEANS- PrK:ed at just $43,!ll000 3 bedroom brd ranch w~h trv~ g room, equipped klchen. I car garage and approx. 3 acres. . #2232 THIS HOUSE HAS IMPROVED WITH AGE! - If large rooms, plenty ol space, qualily still mean somelhmg to you , you'll love this older two story home. 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths. All you 'll need is a sw1ng lor the mce b1g front porch . #2213 446-3636J\~ 11 HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES , 25 LOCUST ST,REET, GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 46621 m AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTDR ROBERT GORDON, REALTOR, 446-6216 · liMY FLDYD. REALTOR, 446-3383 "•"o••1 25l.OCUST STIEET. GAll\POUS..OHIO YOUR KIDS CAN WALK TO SCHOOL - 1115 attraclrve 4 1'- o ~ Co~n~l ranch ISlocalo:l near Hannan Trace Grade SchooL lndudes 3 bed rooms. 2 baths, formal d llin ~ equipred k~chen . garage and mo•e. Also including most fumijwe Over 1!. acre yard $!'>1.000.00. #2214 •' •' EACH OFFICE IS 1/'IDEPENDENTL, OWNED AND OPERATED. ' J ~ • ..' ' ' y . AIIOTHER FARM IN THE KYGER CREEK AREA - APPROX. 78 ACRES. NICE MODERN FARM HOME HAS I 'h BATHS, EQUIPPED EAT-IN KITCHEN, All ROOMS ARE SPACIOUS. FENCED PASTURE, POND. BffiER HURRY, THE LAST FARM WE HAD IN T~IS AREA SOLD FAST! $75.000. '' -•• ..• • ~ ; ' . .. •' l • -· ,• .· ·' ·,' ) ' '.,~ .... BASEMENT, HEAT PUMP. I CAR Pi!,fi_AG(PLUS 24X32 UNATTACHED GARAGE. NICE LEVEL ABOUT .75 OF AN ACRE . JUST USTED! IN TOWN, 3 BR RANCH, NICE LR & EAT-IN KITCHEN, LG. UR, AND GREAT BACK YARD. HARD TO BEAT AT $29,900. REDUCED! OWNERS WANT THIS ONE SOLO! CONVENIENT TO 'HOSPITAL, 3 BR, HUGE LR, FULLY FURNISHED KITCHEN·DINING COMBO, CARPORT WITH STORAGE ROOM & PARTIAL BSMT. JUST REDUCED TO $30,000. '• ~ ' Dalivered 1 ton and up . Jim Lanier, 304·676 -1247 or 676 - 7397. '" . ... ''·"' ' . Unconditional lifetime guaran· tte. Local ret.-inpas furnished . Free ettlmates. Call coUect 1-814-237-0488, day Of night. Rogers letement Waterproofing. ..- j - ,\ . J ·' • ·,'• • ~ . •.,' '• - scene WHAT MORE CA" YOU ASK FOR? GREAT LOCATION IN TOWN, 3 BR. GAS FURNACE, 2 CAR GARAGE, RANGE. REFRIG., WASHER & DRYER, NICE FENCED BACKYARD, AND BEST OF All ONLY ASKING $25.000, REDUCED! CITY SCHOOLS 3 BR RANCH,- l'hBATH, GARAGE, LARGE LEVEL LAWN, VERY NICE. REOUCEO TO $39,000. . 84 Couples 85 Medicinal plant ROUTE 160 - 4 bedroom brick, full basement PICTURE PERFECT! 2 BR RANCH WITH VINYL SIDING, NICE LEVEL LOT, RANG~EFRIG., FULLY CARPETED, CARPORT, STORACE BLDG. ASKING $32.000. 5 J "t -~ ;. l ' < • •' . -·.' 29 Word of sorrow 31 Bitter vetch 36 Cut 37 Damage 39 Force onward 40 Cook slowly 41 Caspian and Baltic 42 Women's garments 43 Goddess ol discord 44 Station 46 Either 48 Wa• god 49 Not naga11ve 50 Swift 51 Wireless set 52 Smooths 53 Mexican dish 55 Noel 56 Horse's neck hair 57 Chemical compound 58 Bellows 61 Facts ~3Jot 64 Female horse 68 Model 70 Held In high regard 71 Balanced 73 Weighing machines 74 Wild plum 75 Poverty-stricken 77 Locations instruments I I I 1 3 ~DROOIII HOllE ON XATIIY DRIVE near Holzer HosPtal • · Low traffk: area, large l»ck yard, WBF!'. Gal~olil City Scflool I I . , BUY FARMS OR ACREAGES • I I 132 ACRES, near Patriot. 50 teres bottom, 7 buildlnp. no dwe,llinc. Fr• ps. $50.000.00. • 46 ACRES, to~too adi;lcent to ' Gallipolis Cily. ' You,r choice of 111e first 10 acres. $10,000.00 ... ~ • • ' .. . SELUIG YOUR REAL ESTATE IS IIG BUSIIIESS.. ,. CALL AI EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR AFARM OR ACREAGE. GIVE US A. CALL IE HAVE LAND IN YIIITON COUNTY, CITY SCHOOL • DIST.. MG. HT, Sll KC SCHOOL DISTRICTS. • ® 1986 Unlled Feelure Syndlcale J ."' . . ,,'' .. ' ' .. ' . ''' . ' ' "' ' ' ' ..' '.. • I, ' r, .. j •''· ' ...' , . ' ' • .... .. . . ,, - I ...,,•••. • ~ '·'' ,i:• • • nickname 136 Glowing fragment ol coal 137 Rows 139 Small amoun1s 140 Dlspalched 144 Cut of meat 145 Chicken 146 Steamer: abbr. 14 7 Nahoor sheep 148 Priest's vestment 149 KlrlQ of Judah 151 Note or scale 153 Brother ol Odin 155 Malden loved by Zeus 157 Faeroe Islands whirlwind COMFORTABLE 2 BEDROOM home siluatrrl on 1acre o( • . land approx. ~ mile from city lmits. Shaded tot, in- . , s~lal~ , new double-pane windows. $20,000.00. • District Prke $45,000. 'I • I measure BEDROOM HOME located along Rou sh Rd . • ISO ACRES located withio sections H34 & 35, Green Twp. $79,000.00 tor all. Terms for~alified purchaser. Call for more info. • ' GREAT LOCAITON! MINUTES FROM TOWN, 3 BR RANCH WITH ALMOST 'A ACRE LEVEL LAWN, 1\\ BATH, LR & FR WITH FP. PRICED TO SELL AT $42,000. ' ' 125 Calling 126 Encounter 127 Crowns 129 laler 130 Female relative 131 Animal's coal 132 Chairs 134 Onailsis's ·.LOCATED ALONG 3RD AVENUE - 3.4 bedroom, 2 storA1 home. New lurnace, hardwood floors, recently renovated::l Nice lot. $50,000.00. • • .• .. '' ••.•' 107 Slide 111 Win1er proclplta11on 112 Bucket 113 Region 115 Farm building 116 Jumps 118 Encourage 119 Stender 121 Tried 123 Chinese distance Pleasant Valley Estates; 608 ft. ol road frontage, wrth cityl • water •. sewage and gas ro ~emises. $400.00 per ~ont foott • ,·'~ 1 Support 2 Flowering tree 3 Employ 4 Neon symbol 5 Attempt 6 Expects , 7 Flower beds 8 Beas1 ot burden 9 That thing 10 Seines 11 Wender 12 Care tor 13 Abslrac1 being 14 Artificial language 15 Mistakes 16 Feeble 17 Crimson 18 Negative prellx 19 Hindu guitar 20 Plague 27 Guido's high nole 1 APPROXIMATELY 9.85 ACRES ol level ground adjacent trJ • • 86 Hyson and ootong 88 Lavish fondness on 89 Presses lor paymenl 90 Valley on 1he moon 92 Interfere 94 Short-barreled pistol 98 Pdems 99 Diversify 100 Actress Arden 102 Scorches 103 Speck 104 Foolllke part 105 Give prior nollce 108 Pays attention 108 Excavate 109 Coroner: abbr. 110 Babylonian deity 111 Perches 112 Spice 114 Blrd's beak 116 Tha1 woman 117 Inclines 119 Sailors: colloq. 120 Car feature 122 Tavtrn 124 Genus ot catlle 125 Fragment 128 Not boastful . 128 Tea1 129 Again 131 Fall short 132 Welghl ol India 133 Japanese or Chinese 135 Series of games 138 Suitable 139 To set on lire 140 Diocese 141 Swiss river 142 Mile: abbr. 143 Tellurium symbol 144 Lease 145 Warms 147 Coun1ry ol A81a 149 Actor Vlgods 15Q Acclaim 152 Occurrence 154 Ringworm 156 One defeated 158 Paper measure 159 Shares 160 Highways 161 Chicago lootballers 78 Loud noise 80 Evils 81 Mournful 83. FlshlrlQ pote 84 Play on wo•ds 87 Slumbers 89 Funeral songs 90 Lassoes 91 Standard of perfection 92 Damages · 93 Wi1hou1 end 95 "Soldier in the " 96 Juliet's lover 97 Strict 99 Large tubs 101 Newspaper executive 105 Humorls1s 106 Musical 1 Chesh~re Twp. Kyger Creek Schools. Approx . 'h acre, I I .'wbfp, pool. Buy now lor· $49. !ll0.~ -- _ _ 1_ • '• • •' I _', at the price of $45,000.00. Needs some TLC.' 1 'I NEAT l '' ,, \ lo; I' ~ · l!:.~.~~~;~e &linished family rooms. 2 car g;Jrage linished. • ::; . ~ • 885·3802 . BRICK & FRAME ON NICE LOT WITH SUPER NICE HEATED POOL WITH STORAGE BLDG. 3 BR, 2 BATHS. GARAGE, BIT EAT-IN KITCHEN WITH RANGE, REFRIG .. OtSP. & OW. ELEC. HEAT PLUS SOLAR HEATING UNIT WITH BLOWER ASKING $55,000. ~ Rotary or ceble tool drilling. Molt well• completed ~arne day . Pump 111" and urvice. 304- lorth. lo ~ . ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 82 Come on the { C> 1986Century 2llt£a!Eatate Corporation u truttee fOr the NAP. ® and""- trsdemark5of <ientury 21 Real E!tate'corpoutton. p,W.d in U15.A. Equal Hou 5 \ns Opportunlt 1it Coal, limettone. grlhltl, etc. . ' Mowrev'• Upf}olst•ing serving ti"i county aree 21 yeera. The beet in furn iture upholstering. Call 304 - 676 - 4164 for free ~· 1 eatimate1. ::~ Home Improvements 1 Dull 6 Once more 11 Cubic meter 18 Part of arm 21 Part of step 22 Squander 23 Choir voice -24 Deathlike 25 Tavern stock 26 Naw- Day 28 Mountain takas 30 Fore1e11 32 Tantalum symbol 33 Calcium symbOl 34 Cover ' 35 Young boy 36 Bottle stopper 37 Po11S8S88S 38 Old French coin 40 Surfeits 42 Dectare 43 Sins 44 Unadulterated 45 Decay 47 Moves about lurtlvely 49 Those In tavor ol 50 In behall ol 51 Rue 54 Hindu garment 55 Fastener 58 Expert 59 Halll 60 Small lump 62 Earnest 64 Spar 65 Therefore 68 Prefix: down 67 Chart 69 Packs away 70 Rage , 71 Paren1-1eacher grp. 72 Those holding office 74 Mephla1ophetes 76 Music: es written 77 Withered 78 Soulh African Dutch 79 Swings back and •' ·' •' ·'I OWN A LITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY - 92 acres partially woode~1 barn . rural watec available. 2 drilled wells. mineral ·rights included . Asking $27.900. Open for oilers.. #2144 General Hauling 6, Sat , 9:30to 1:30. Old Anew ....... Uphottere'd. • SUNDAV PUZZLER ...... VACANT! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on th1s 3 bedrooms, I plu ~ acre h om~. Full ba sement and 2 car garage. $36,000.00 . #2228 DON'T HAVE MUCH EXTRA MONEY? - Nolxldy seemstotli!sedays. That's v.ily th~ 3 red room ranch that includes a lot of extras 110n't fast too long. VA or FHA welcome Call nrt.o and see toda~ · #2171 85 814-446' 3438. Open delly 8 to - ·;J . "' til- .." .... m55 446-4477 - ' A & M Cuttom Couchn and • ~: Rtiuphol1terv. St. At. 7, Crown City, 0~ . 814-266-1470, Eve.·. ' ' '' ·'' MOVE RIGHT IN - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Qlrgeo us well crostructed br~k ranch. S\kl~ g doors oH ma~e 1 bedroom, lr11ng rqom and klchen 10 courtyard. Ou~kle l ~htin & blll li·ln anlenna system. i\Jso mcludes l bedroom apartment #2191 NEW LISTING - COMMERCIAL BUILDING Located in town th1s brick · budding brings il $511 .00 pe1 month fro m2ten ants,Jrdfloor wuld befinished into another apart ment. Priced to sell at $49,900.00. AND HEATING Cor. Founh end Pine Galllp9lls, Ohio Phone 6.1 4· "8-3888 or 814- . ACROSS $15,000. ...' ,, CARTER 'SPLUMBING DOWN 118 ACRES OF NATURE- Wyw love til'! outdoor>, walk the tra1h; ro th~ lan d. Trees, 5 !Dnds, rertect for huntln~ camping or build a lovely home. Priced at .. - 20 h. Garh CemPer. Self· contained. good thape. Call :.:;:=======~ NEW LISTING- EASY ON THE EYES... .Easy on the budget, too' Nifty 4 bedroom, I bath home. Newer window s and kitchen . Situatrrl on nice I acre lot $37 .000.00. #2257 JUST USTED - 2ACRES+ MOBILE Fiommt, livingroom, bath, 3 ll!drooms. underpinned, ()olner moving wants soldl~ Ca ll tor bcation and details. Only $20.000. ' • #2198 ' ',. :~·· ' ., 81 J ·. ~ 2919. ' Serv1ces SPACIOUS AND BEAUTIFUl English design stone and lraine exterior, 2story, 3 red rooms, 2\1 baths. lormal dining, lormat. entry with mu ch more. Call to see this lovely home located within city. . #2184 57 ACRES MORE OR LESS- LIVESTOCK FARM - Marketable timber or great wooded tot Above average pasture area fenced. See the productive corn field now. large barn. slone silo with unloaded . Mobil horoo , larm pond. Tractor and eQUipment. Rural water. Extra one acre tot with approved septic system, waler and elec1ric on lot Th1s farm is impressive. Call us now. #2246 Plumbing 114-992,3848. 1982 Dodge flam 160 V-8 -~ . ~ (2) MOBILE HOMES & 17 ACRES - Barn & storage buildings. Mobile homes each have 3 bedrooms and appliances. Owner wanting sold. Call for more deta1ls, #2149 go~~llon delklt~y . c1tt•ns, • .... Rttll Hitch wtth topper tood ~ ·' FIRST FLOOR EVERYTHING - The utt1mate ~ convemence. Basementless. Approx. 14 yrs. old, 3 bedroom ranch, !replace and more. 2 car garage stora~e building 16'x32' in-ground pooL Upper SIJs' #2146 304-&76-2010 ., 676-2842. t.ooo 10ft. sllde·ln cemper. futty talf contained fOf nle. taOO. Call 114-949-2013, 1879 Fonl plcl<-up Ph. 614· 441-3243. VA BUILD - .Ranch llit h 3 bed rooms. Iill~ g room, family room, eat-1n krtchen. concrete drive. carpal. Mobi ~ home hookup. Lot approx. 90'x 150'. #2233 ' REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED! NOW ONLY $17,000.00. 3 bedroom ranch with I car unattched garage, family roomand more. Over 2 acres land. #2155 Starks Tr• and Lawn Service. Hedges, shrub• . blnhes trimmed, landscapif!g and atump rtmo\lal. Leaf removal. Watter~On • • Water .H iullng. •· 't "· reuonable rata1 , ·immediMa ' · '"\ ' 82 Chrytlef Le Beron t2.BOO.OO . 304"·676·712... ' ASSUMABLE - 3 bedroom ranch with eat-in kitchen, utility area. Storage building. Call for more details. $28,500.00. #2235 E . Main J-:-::-:-------,-- Budget trantmiuiont: uatd & rebuilt. Tool convarteu & tranafir ca .... Will dallY• Cllh & Carrv or lnllall ctll 61 4-446· '-· '1 28 VINTON STREET - Thisisa 3 ~droom . I story home in very good condilion. Has alu m. sidin g, format dining, newer carp et. newer fi replace, wallpaper. etc. Nat ga s heat and 40'xl50' landscaped yard. Only $37.000. #2229 ... 304-882,2285. 1982 Jeep CJ-7.- Ren-oede package. 258·8 cyl. 6 sp(t .. h.ard top & soh 1op, 42,000 mila~. Excellent condition. Retail boOk value, ' 8200· Selling price, ~••• . LOOKING FOR AN AFFORDABLE HOUSE in move in condition? Thf! i; ~ Brd ranch approx. 6 yrs. ~d, 2 car ~~ 3 bedrooms. eal-m kttchen and more $4 9, . . #2223 LONG BOnOII - A 3 bedroom home w1th unlin1shed family room on approx 81h acres, mostly wooded . Garage, close to State hunling and park. $15,500.00. . ' REALTOR~ ' #2241 CONVENIENCE TOO! - Beautiful b1-level oo approxrmately 3acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and large kitchen, downsl31r> to fini>h as you wi>h. Call lor more dela1ls. . #2192 . 1------------- Jamea Boys Wtter Service. Al10 .:. ~..; pools tiNed. Call 814-211-1141· ·• . <or 8 14· 446-117fii or 114-4417911 . . l ' RINGLES'S SERVICE.j oxpe-, rlanced carpenter. .eltctriclan, ma110n, paint•. roofing {lnclud1~ hot tar · lppllc81:1onl 304· 87&-2088 or 876-7147. • •• ' MFj1Uli 4 P·IM -located wrth~ the . , bath, ~rge living room, ~<:e' k~chen v.;th eating bar, · storag~ vinyl s~~g 2 car garage and nice deep lot Priced in the loo 30s. #2225 w.D. Auto Parts · 8o Accessories General Hauling pools. well. etc. can 304-578- · ·~·~ & Heating Fetty Tr" Trimming, ltump removal. Call 304-676-1331 . Real Estate Genenil ·'i Stutes Real Estate aONNIESTUTES - -aROICER Van• & 4 76 82 304-678-239a o• 814-4462454. porto t50. 304·882·3397, · 304-468-1729. 1983 Dodge Charger Shelby, 6 sptld, AQl PS, AM·FM, call 1181 Firtbird. excellent condl- PhcmeiU-742 -2746. Real Estata· General Real Estate General PRICE REDUCED - MORNING STAR ROAD- Here IS a beautiful ranch lype home with a lull basemen\ WBFP, on I acre of land wrth plenly of extras. Counlry setting in great neighborhood! NOW $53,900.00. . 699 20 ACRES - l ebanon Township, 14x70 Kirkwood trailer, lurnace, I ~ baths, 12 ft. sundeck, and drilled well. $27,500. 46 ACRES - In orange Township, dug well, 2 spots for trailers ana' somebotlom land plus minerals. Asking $30.000. MOBILE HOME - 12x65 Fairmont 2 bedrooms, natura l gas furnace, range, relrigerator & some furniture. Askin g $9,800. 145 ACRES - In Scipio Township, good barn & minerals on State Route 143. Tractor tillable. SELLING PROBLEM? .CALL 992·3325 NEW LISTING - SYRACUSE - Nice brick ranch style home. Has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lamilyroomwrth w.b.fireplace. 2 car ga rage and many other nice features. Has a nice cement driveway. Asking $49.900.00. [H wegon, lciadtd, exc cond, 304- condhion pt,. 61 4-448·0190. , ··•· fftedt tome wor.k . As is 8200. ' " • 1871 Plymouth Volare St . Wason, 8 oyl., AT, PS, PB, good and bflkea. · Claw~ . AJidng e1011. Wlllcontiderbntoflar. Cell 379·27~2 . ' -19_7.:..4-LTD--Fo-,-d,---,_j~.. 400 ' ,, Nice home, central air, rural water system. Large fami ly room, 26'x22' garage, storage bu,ilding. storm doorsand windows. N1ce home close· to Holzer Hospital. See it now!! nss1 $24,000. 992-2259 ,388-81 ss 379-2184 446-2230 446-7881 446-0458 446-865'5 -9490 Honda. CB 900 Cuttom. lo.clld with Honda~c·ce11qrin, AM·FM Cltlettt, $1600. XL 210 for 85 -311_9. -con otter& p.m. 304-875- 11,800.00 Ph. 614·388-93, 03. '~ ... ! ' Home Improvements 304-875-5448 o• 878-5152. "RON'S Television Service . House calls on RCA, Qunar, GE . Specl~lng In Zenith. Cell . *• • t .' 5762. . 1982 OGdge Dlploml'l, auto air, 12,499.00. 1882 Ford Graneda, Mo air. 11 ,911.00, Johns Auto S.l", Bulwilla Rd ., GaMipolit. . :. ' 614-74~ - 2481 , 81 441·0294, ' contUtl~n Ph . 814-~6-1960 Two 1973 White freight !inert, both good cond, 1978 motor home clau B for .ala or uacle 1979 Dodgf Magnum 300. Call ' ' 1982 Honda, Z-60 A. good 985·41.61 . w-.a. HW tlrlt. floor m.. a. ali &75-6241 . M1"iict r«orda, local owner ts.ooo. Ph. 114-24B-SB2o ' Home lmprovemailts SWEEPER end tawing m8Chine Ashby Conltruction, carpen · rapall. parts. an!llauppti•. Pick . t.,Y. remodeling , r09m addltio~. up and delivery, Davia Vacuum cemer'tt block work. roofing, Cleaner, one ~alt milt up interior and e~~:terJor ptintlng, Gtor.., Creell. Rd . Clll 614-· siding. Roofing. Free e.tlmatea. 74 Motorcycles 1980 Ford Pick-up truCk. Ranch•o. Antique. $800. Call 814- 1975 Ford Pinto, good work car g•gn. trip odom, interm 2'24 offo•. Coll379-281 2. 4·678-2704. ' 1188 Celebrity 4-daor, 2.8l 6 S400c30_ Cyl · MPFI, Auto, AC, .AM FM • ·stereo, clock, rust pioof under '78 Coprlco 'Eotole otetlon 73 ,, - Large round ~Bie• of hay, $10 Pl!Ch, Square bale•. e1 .25.each. ~ ,. Cal\614-448-1062 after 6 , ,676-1807. W.H. r. . ,t.troat U,OOO.OOPh. ' 814·388·9022, 81 Auto Parts . & Accessories 1877 JeeP ' Ch~rokee 4 -whael drlva e&&o.oo Ph. 814·311· 1978 Ford 'h ton, 6 cyl., PS, Auto, cap., A· 1. e1600. or best 81*-986·4306. .. 12AMC Spfrit, PS, P8, AC, T.H. .,. . - - - - - - - - - ~ .: •. ~ 892-7853. . 4tlhlt• 4;30. ' For ule - Grain fed freezer beef. • . • sidea or whole. ready now. Call .-', · 304·676-1113. .~ ·): 64 Hay & Grain • 76 446-9849, TW. AM·FM CB, Oooda~ape, no .: ' 881 . Vans & 4 W.O. 73 1978 Ford F-160 Cutto'". a'ey1 . truck. 361 tnt~ ., crew cab, air, AM-FM radio, cap whh boat. riCk . Built to pull trailer. Call 1980 VW Rab.blt . 46.000 actual mllea. 1964 Chevy truck. Run's 'ood. Beat offtr cell 814·992- Nit, t1 ,110.00 Ph. 814·448· 160iwentyweekoldreldytolay ~ · ~ Hand N leghorn Pull eta located 1 . , near Pomeroy. Call 814-992- • ~ 2164. 72 .Trucks for Sale Autos for·Sala 79 MonteC.~o. VI, AC, PS,IW, '• ' ' Want to buy pickup k)ad o,f corn, 304-682-3110. 1128. 71 1976 Chovy NO'Io. 468 Qlde c....m. 2· door, 17,000 engine. Excellent condition. C.ll .,.... 13800. Coli 8 I 4-448· Breed Holateln Heifers ,· Aegis- •, '.' tered in grad!, milking, Alto "' ·:. i rtt9l1tered tiollttln ~ulls . Ph . .. l ~ound ~14 · 379 - 2436 . 1981 t pulle< $860.00. Ph. 614-3792424 nebla Call Mer- 1978 450IEL 4-door XX &h.., loaded will trade 1-814-181-7311. Registltl'ed Quarter Hor1·es 2 •. · •· weanlinga, 1 brood m1rt in foal. : .. '. call evenings Ph. 614°446· , .., Moving must 1111 harte, taddle. Now buying shell eorn or ear 71 • Autos for Sale I ·~-:--=--:--- 1 ' ' • Good used woodburner. Reaso· bale feeder on sale now .$69.60 & 79 .60, Apple gate f8eders -~• 99.60 Altl:er Farm Supply"" · 814-246-6193 For sale or trade. AQHA mare and colt . Mare is hr&d to AOHA Palomino stallion. Call 614949·2455 evenings or 614· 676-7421 . I' ·ll'>l'llll.rlrrJil =:---~-:-:--""""-:-~- · • · - - - -- -- Olivert, M -M, Deutt · tractors. Sider• Equipment Co.. 304· CROSS & SONS 1. U.S. 36 . Wast, Jar:kaon. Ohio. 614·24G-5697 Htnd made satid walnut or scope and sUng, 304· 67&·2367 & LIVt!slock Proftnionel Service, all atyiH. all brtedt, state At. 141 Galllpo· '. Svatn 17&-6799. tfl:er 7PM. m•h. End teblt and lamp. 12 gauge ·~• gun tingle shot. 22 rifle. Pnced to seU . 304-468Peevey P.A. · .Registered pupplts. Ctll 814-441-3844 EurciH bUlle. OuHn alze bed complete, chett, nita 111nd to 1898. ~FA Chow-Chow pup- · plat. Call eftlr 6:30p.m. 304-· Kennel . Himaleytn, Persian and 0Jtgonwynd C1ttery dllll Suppl ieS 61 iNi~i;mi~i--30ii'i19~8~6~~~~====~r:==~==~~~~rov~;~M~~~d~le~po~rt~·~G~al~lipo~I~~·~O~h~i~~Po~in~t~P~-~~~9fnt~W~.~V~a~.====~.7=~Th~e~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~ ' " �" ' • w. may help By M. SCIIAEFJ!:R ALBANY, N.Y, (Uf'Il - A drug used on cattle may prove to be valuable In fighting coronary art~ry. disease In 111~mans - the nations No.1 aliment- because studies show lt ,''washes" chiliesterol out of the body, researchers say. ' The new application ofPoloxalene 2930 has been under developmen! at the center since 1981, Dr. John Rodgers, head of the Albany Medical Cel'ter' s division of g~stroenterologx, said Friday: "Just as detergent binds with oil and grease, which allows It to be washed off the skin, this drug combines with cholesterol and allows it to be readily dissolved and excreted bl>fore It can be transported ·from the blood- 1rime•· ie•~ntt- 30, 1986 '. Reagan ranch . No. 1 mine. The · training was made possible because there was no longer a need for two houses previously used as a water laboratory and a coal laboratory. ·.4rea fire fighterS., ,____;,_~o-nt_in_ued_fro_m_A_-1 _ _ _ _ __ tiecome better familiarized with the layout at Meigs No. I, said ·Terry West, assistant safety supervisor at the mine and a !(),:year volunteer with the Albany Volunteer Fire Department . West also helped instruct · 'some of the younger firefighters. l't's good for them to " feel the heat," West said. "I helped them '· t • how to get close to the fire withou t gett ing burned. You've · got to get to the source of the fire to put it out, and I wanted them to get the feel for what it's like." · West explained how a firefighter can walk right up to a fire by using a "fog" created by the hose nozz le. "The fire houses have nozzles just like a giant garden hose, " West said. The .fog Is similar to the cone-shaped mist that comes out of a garden bose when you first turn It on, he explained. "It's a one-of-a-kind training experience," Andrews said. 11 It's very rate that you'd ever have a real house to practice on." Vo-ed board hires 7 non-certified ·~mployees; 3 substitutes approved RIO GRANDE - The Ga ilia· Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational · School District Education Board hir.ed seven non-certified parttime substitute employees and placed three certified substitute tel{'chers on the approved list for the 198&-8'7 school year last week. The llon-certified workers we.re approved to be employed on an "as needed" su bstit ute basis in the area which they were Identified. Approved were C. Katherine Casey of Thurman, to work in the cafeteria: Paul C: Goddard or Patriot, bus driver/ custodian; Beth Hill of Jackson. secrelarla1/ educational aide; James w_ Howard of Bidwell, bus driver; Gwendolyn M. Porter of Jackson, secretarial / word process<>r/ i!<lucational aide; Lau ra L. Roberts of Rio Grande, bus dr iver; and Bobbl Sowards of Gallpolls. secre t aria l/ word • processor. Placed on the approved substitute teacher list were D. Keith Adkins of Gallipolis, Roddy T. Moore of Jackson and Franklin C. Petrie of Thurman. In other board action, Evelyn Abbott was granted three days leave of absence, without pay, as requi'sted. Rex Phillips of Hamden and Richard Eubanks of Jackson were a ppoin ted ~s basic recruit firefighter InstructorS'. Ponney Cisco, Lonnie Kriebel and Larry Marr, administrative employees of the school district, were authorized as representatives for the school district to acquire surplus property from the Ohio State Agency for Surplus Property under the terms and co nditions Hsted in the contract between the Ohio Department of Administrative Services, the U.S. General Services Adm in istration and the school district. An Ice cream mach-ine, various food compliments and a number of air cond!t loners and heaters, which were donated to the school district, ·were approved to be utilized as the respective donors requested. Sandra Belville donated the Ice cream machine, estimated value $975, to be used for Instructional purposes for the heating and air conditioning program. Jl9b Evans Inc. donated the food compliments - bread buns, ketchup, napkins , creamers; sugar, crackers. dressings, etc. -estimated around $210.48, to be utilized by lhe food preparation program . i Menshouse Refrigeration donated four air condlt loners, three furnaces and various control units and parts. estimated total around $2,245, lor Instructional puposes for the heating and 'a ir conditioning program . • ' Conclude cases in Meigs Court • POMEROY - Judge Patrick O'Brien has released the follow 1nit names of individuals fined this week in Meigs County Court : Ricky N. Sto ne, Middlepor1. $25!) and costs, three days in jail , 60-day license suspension, OWl ; costs for Improper turning; William B. Gregorich, Ravenswood, w.~a . , $250andcosts. three days In jail, 60-day 11cense suspension, DWI; costs for speeding; Wayne A. :Hubbard, Pomeroy, $250 and co$ts, spotlighting; Danny R. Yarbrough, Wadsworth, $250 and co~ts, . spotlighting; Virgil Yarbrough, Rutland, $250 and costs, spotllghtlng; Donald Norris. Mil let',sburg, $183 and cos ts, overload; ]])annie Jacks. Pomeroy, $75 and costs, three days in jail. six ' months probation, no valld operWill, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, no ator's license; Kenneth E. Wise, seat belt-driver; Allee L. NewCheshire, $75 a nd costs, flvedays som~. Gallipolis, $20 and costs, In jail with $25 of fine and jail !allure to control; Angela Curtis, sentence to be suspended If Columbus, $10 and costs, followlicense is obtain ed within 45 Ing too closely. days; costs for failure to control; Fined for speeding were Roger John L. Young. North Carolina, ' G. Kitchen, Gallipolis, $24 and $35 and costs, reckless operation, costs; Kermit J. Westcott, Zanes$75 and cos ts. three days In jail ville, $22 and costs; John Tar· and six months probation, no rick, Hillsboro. $23 and costs; operator's 11cense; Donald John· David B. Rou sh, Pomeroy, S20 son. Long Bottom, $30 and costs, and costs; Michael Rinehart, trapping without valid 1986 trapRacine, $20 and costs: Phillip C. ping license; Marlene Nickle, Smith, Vienna, W.Va., $21 and Columbu s, $10 and costs, fa iled to costs; Angela R. Hoppa , Piketon, display valid license plates; $21 and costs; Karl Kebler III, Bennie Stumbo, Bidwell, $20 and Mason, W.Va. , $23 and costs· costs, failure to control; Harold Jeffrey Rose. Point Pleasant, $22 E. Smith, Reedsville, $10 and and costs; Mark E . Johnson, costs, failure to y ield; Danny J. Torch, $5 and costs; Johnny L. Dalton, Alban y, $10 and costs, no Roush. Reedsville, $24 and costs. seat belt-passenger; Roland E. .,. • COLUMBUS :.. An; B-mile river or 2.000 degree volcanic lava from Kilauea vo lcallo Is snaki ng Into the sea. ccxVIng and solidifyi ng In hissing cloods ol steam as 11 sinks below the. bubbling surface of the Pacific. A spokeswoman at the Hawaii Volcano National Park said crowds as many as 4,00() awed speetators at a time stood a quarter of a mile away from the now Friday to watch the oozing maHer sizzle Into the sea and add to the mass of the Island. " '!Durlngtheday ailyoucansee Is lots of steam as the lava hils the sea. But during the night , you call see all the colors, the reds and the oranges from the lava. '' said Mlizle Hlshlkuma, spokeswc:ilnan at the national park. the yard-deep stream glowed a brilliant red through cracks In lts: dark crust. I~ hardened as lt sj!Qled Into an ocean tidepooi on the remote southeast s id e of the no homes in this remote coastal is land of Hawaii, the observers vUiage at the edge of the said. volcano's southeast side were The lava reached the sea at a lost to the meandering flow. " It was poignant and sad that rate of several feet an hou r, according to George Ulrich. a the homes were lost on Thanksgeologist at the Hawaiian Vol- -giving,'' said Lu Setnlcka, a cano Observatory. There was no spokeswoman with the Hawaiian Indication the volcaplc activity Volcano Observatory. She said there were no more homes In would stop, he said. "We expect the flow to con- Immediate danger. The flow has cut off a two- lane tinue Into these a but It might find new routes," Ulrich said. coastal highway and officials say Hawaiian folklore has It that the road )VIII remain closed when the lava flow meets the Indefinitely. Sixty residents of ocean, it means the volcanic the endangered area weree\lacuactivity will end, but Ulrich said ated earner as a precaution he saw no end in sight to the against the smoke and fumes from the lava flow. current activity. The walst·hlgh river of molten lt Is the first time since 1973 that a lava flow from the active rock ranged from about 220yards volcano has -reached the sea- In width upslope to 55 yards where the It met the sea. The lava shore, Ulrich added. Nine structures Including five poured out from an underground houses went up In flames after tube system created lroin the being Ignited by the bo1llng lava hardened lava along the volcaearlier this week, but on Friday no's east rift zone, Ulrich said. ' " c. . Ronald . • ' 1 System, .,oiled E'uel Gas Co. Tllleyhas~enelecteilcha!rman He moved to New ,).'ork. then and chlel executive ojflcer of iocatiop of the h~adquarters of ' Columbia Gas of Ohio and · five the Columbia · Syst~m. jn 1964, · other Cotumbladls!riblltlon com- working 'In 'corpqrate rates. He panles, effective Jan. 1, to suceeil later served In Washington, D.C., · Marvin E. White, who ls retiring as a. vice · president -for federal after nearly 40 years' service. regulatory activities for ColumEiected · by the companies' bla Gas Syst~m Service Corp. directors to succeed Tilley as Born In Welch, W.Va. , Tilley .president of the six companies, spent mu~h, of h~ e~riy' life"at · serving nearly 1. 7 million Colum- lilueflelq;. ·w. Va ... where he · albia Gas customers In Kentucky, tended hlgh'school. He received a Maryland, -New York, Ohio, bachelor's degree from Concord Pennsylvania and VIrginia, is College, Athens, W.Va., In 1957. '· Eugene Grail a, currently a seHe and his wife, Janice, have nlor vice president. two sons il?d one daugpter. The Whit e has been chairman and 'I'IIleys live In -w;orthlngton. .. CEO.since 1976. . , ., White sta!ftl>d with Cohimbla In Tilley Will mark 30 years with July· 1947 at.ry!ansfleld.' He has Columbia Gas next June. He has been Involved In sales and been an officer of the distribution marketing during much iii his . companies, with headquarters In gas company career, and has Columbus, since 1982 when he received wide recognition for was .elected a se~lor vice presl- Innovative programs he dent. He has been president since developed. March 1985. . · Among other things, White Tilley ltas been primarily con- pioneered development of sel!cerned with financial and rate help gas programs to enable matters during much of his Industrial plants to continue · Columbia career. He started in oper~tions when natural gas was 1957 In Charleston, W.Ya ., In the scarce In the mid-1970s: Those rate department of a then·. programs were forerunners of subsidiary of the Columbia Gas many self-help programs today Images of a president at weekend leisure. hi which Industries arrange their own gas purchases and haVe the gas transported for them ·by Columbia. ,, · ·,, , In recognltion_of his ·contrlbullons to the natural gas lndustrj, White· wa s Inducted Into the · Amerlean Gas Association's Hall of Fame In 1962 as the youngest person ever to be accorded thai honor. - i ·.;, He was also honored·by, the gas ·association In 1966 with one Qf Its Marvin E .. White C. Ronald.Tilley most prestigious reco.gpltlons Its lndustrial -c ommerc_ial achievement award - fQr out· Uon Companies in 1973. He sons. two daughters .· and nine sllindlng contributions . 'io ~lie became chairman and CEO in gr~!)dchildren. l~dustry . His ''genius for drlv,lng · May 197~. 'Gra lla Is a retired . naval leadership'' cited In the He has been active In numer· officer. He ' joined ~olumb1!1 In a~ard recognition. · . ous. ·civic functions , including 1969 as a vice president In charge White was born In Oklahoma United Wa y campaigns and of electronic data processing In City but grew up in A!hens, Ohio, chairman of a regional-Operation New York. He was elected senior where he attended high school Feed campaign that resulted in a vice president of Columbia Disand later received a degree In record collection of more than tribution ·Companies In 1973. chemical engineering from Ohio · three rtiUlion ca ns of food for the He graduated from the u.s. University. . needy. White also is a member of · Naval Academy at Annapolis in He served as an lndt;strlal the Central Ohlo United Negro 1~5 and received .a master' s engineer at Mansfield and College Fund Advisory Board, a degree In business admlnlstraAthens before being promoted to director· of state and area t ion from Harvard In 1947. Increas ingly responsible posi- chambers of commerce and is a Gralla served 24 years In the tions at Columbus. board member of the Institute of Navy, 1nclu(jjng assignments, at White was elected vice presi- Gas Technology. sea. ,In the' Mitshall Islands and dent for retail sales in 1967 and White and his wife, Ann, live in at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. He pres ident of Columbia Dlstrlbu- Upper Arling!on. They have two retired in 1966 with -the rank of '•" was Eugene Gralla commander. A native of New IYork City, Graila served as director of data systems , ·planning for, Trans World Airlines after leaving the Navy. Before joining Columbia, he was corporate director of mana gement Information for In· ternational Paper Co. . Grall a Is chairman'of the Ohio Public Expenditure Council and has been Involved In various . c-haritable fun!l-raislng ca·m· paigns In Columbus. · Grana and his wife, Beverly, live In Columbus. They have one daughter. one -son an_d five grandchildren. Bar code maker wins fame . from his ·marketing mnovation ' Choose your first rate White or Scotch Pine from Webster Farms - grown ~rith care ~ after Dec. 1. PHONE 742-2143 the io'l•iry tift Mil at $5.00 will bo toto in arriwiftt. lh will issue rain chodls and ~~ 111.., •• soon as tho morchii!INo arrt ..s. We art "'" for anv lnc..,enlenca. G.C. fiHY'S ~~ ---Business· Briefs:.__/ nsurance agent wins certificate Christ11111 Clea.ranee Sale •• WA~L MUGGERS by A1V SO to Choose_From • • r REG. $449 SGie . By AMANDA MUELLER " When I took over,lt was oneot old method was expensive. Van OLATHE. Kan. (UP I) those classic situations where the Der Tuuk said. The bar coile . Anyone who has ever shopped at company had an extraordinarily labels have been an Innovation. a K-Mart orWai-Mart Is familiar good product, but didn't know "With the bar code labels, a with the product Terry VanDer how to finance or market it ," he retailer wa!ks up and down his Tuuk 's company makes. , said. aisles with a device that looks On the shelf beneath the bottle When Van Der Tuuk took over like a calculator. He walks up to ..of shampoo or box of cookies Is a in October 1978, he made chan·ges the Rice Krisples and· scans the . price, listed on a bar-coded label that would land the company on bar code, which puts the item Into made. by Graphic Technology Inc. magazine's list of the 500- the device. Inc. fastest growing companies In "Then he keys in' how many Less than 10 years ago. the· 1981 and 1982. boxes of cereal he wants, finishes company had a negativ e net "The most Important thing 1 going through he store, plugs the worth of $1.1 million. Less than a did was .lnstall a cou!>le of very device Into the phone, and the month ago, the company was good managers, and the three of information is sent to th~ nanled by Forbes magazine as us roiled up our sl~ves and wholesaler. the top small company ln Amer- worked 18 hours a day for the "No one touches his Informalea, w:uh '\positive net worth of first two years," he said. tion,. and tl)e Items are shipped to Van Der Tuuk also made him within 24 hours." some $30 million. · ~- ''Th~ most· import am thing Hie .. changes· ln-sal~s"and ··marketlng . - Gne·or t he· bl~rt-dtangeS"t he · Forbes listing gave us was practic!!S to emphasize what a ,bar code has brought ~bout Is Instant credibility .." said Van unique product his company eliminating the back room tradl• Der 'l,'uuk. "And that had the offered. tlonally stocked With hundreds of "Fifteen years ago, ·grocery Items. resulting effect of a dramatic Increase In th~ price of our store owners wouh;l have to walk "Why do you need a back room stock."· up and down their aisles and to store Items In, ifyou 'can have He still owhs 45 percent of all write up a purchase order," he them sent to you within 24 the stock, put Van Der Tuuk said ,._ said. "Then, it would be mailed to hours?" Van Der Tuuk said. while his financial success is : the wholesaler, and he'd punch It The bar oode labels can be used nice, he gets more from the Into the computer, the order by many businesses, a factor current success of the company would be printed and it would be which has contributed to the · he saved from poss ible shipped to the retailer." market' s growth, he said. bankruptcy. Besides taking seven days, the "The grocery Industry was the first, and mass merchimdlsers (like K-Matt) are using it now." . Van Der· Tuuk said. "But that represents· ·only three or four percent of the total market. "There still are the department stores, retail drugstores. hardware stores, all sorts of POINT PLEASANT- Christie Adamson. special agent of the businesses the labels would work Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Cb. 'With offices In Point for." Pleasant and Huntington. W.Va.. has been awarded a With 11 sales offices throughcertificate in life insurance planning by The American College, out the United States, Graphic .., Bryq Mawr, Pa . Technologies is expecting even Adamson, who has been an agent for Northwestern Mutual more growth. since June 1981, completed five specified examinations In the "We have sales people in Chartered Life Underwriter (CLU ) ·professional designation Philadelphia, Los Angeles, San progr am . Francisco, Minneapolis and The CLU des ignation, conferred only by The ilmerican other cities, " he said . . "It was College, is awarded to people who complete 10 rigorous expensive to set up our own examinations and meet strict experience and ethical stand ards. direct sales force. But It 's impOrCLUs are nationally recognized as experts in advising tant to have direct control over Individuals, families and businesses on life and personal what the people do, versus a insurance needs, tax planning, Investment s. estate planning, manufact urer's representative retirement planning. wealth building and related financial who might be selling 17 other areas. kinds of products. : CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE In Murphy's Otmtmcn Salo cirular, • COMPUTERIZING THE GAME - Bill Jacobson, once a player on the International tennis circuit, holds a data entry system of Compute'nnls, a computer s.vstem he developed to help the $299 By United Press International · Offlalals of the company proposing a natur'al gas pipeline across Ohio have not made a final decision a'bout the line's route, they say. The 378- mil e line, which would stretch from Defiance to near Youngstown and into Pennsylvania, continues to face stro ng oppos!Uon from residents In Stark, Wayne and Sumtnlt . coun ties. · RIG. S349 ·. . ,y "There's not a silver lining in IBM will assign thr re execuBy ED STATTMANN thls cloud," said Gary D. Lemon. lives to the task of attracting INDIANAPOLIS iUPI) When International Business Ma- chairman of the economics and replacement industry to the chines Corp. announced recently management department at De- community. The company will its Greencastle distribution cen- Pauw University In Greencas tle, even continue current levels of ter will be closed in March and about 30 miles west or corporate and employee United Way contri butions for thrre nea rly 1,000 jobs eliminated, the Indi anapolis. big surprise was the lack of "It's Imposs ible to have a years . company that employs about · Employees who quit will get Immediate dismay. IBM defused Its bomb with 1,000 people withdraw from a twice the normal separation going-away gifts for the town of comll'\unity with a population of allowance, spokeswoman Dale 8,400 people and a benefits · 10,000 and not have a dramatic Bennett said . She said IBM also will set aside $5,000 for each package lor Its 985 employees. Impact.'' he said. Kennedy said efficiency die- employee who wishes retrai ning The company Is the major employer In Greencastle and• tated the change. He .said the and special job placement surrounding Putnam County. --__ Lexington , K¥.. plant, which _ assistance. "A nd if It costs them more to IBM offered Greencastle Its makes typewrjters and printers, Greencastle for travel to the new job than we're 350,000-square-loot building, 234 ships parts paying here. we're paying their acres and, If the property offer Is shipment to customers . "This way we'll be able to ship lncrellsed commuting costs for accepted by the end of 1987, $1.5 m1lllon to offset property taxes 'directly from Lexingto n to the one year," she said. Retiring employees will keep IBM would have paid In the , customer." coming two years. siild David · Other Greencas\le tasks will tbelr hea lth cov(ll'age, while Kennedy, IBM's site manager, shift to IBM 's Mech anicsburg, separated employees will get continued coverage for 30 days ·IBM will pay moving costs !cit Pa., center. Like Greencastle, Mechanics- and ca n arrange after that to employees who transfer within the company and provide gener- burg Is mostly a distribution site. keep their policies by paying the ous benefits for those who quit or But a spokesman said Grrencas- premiums at Individual rates. tie employees \Cqn't necessarily State !jen. John Busheml, Dretire. ·Nevertheless, . some cons I· be ' sent to Mechanlcswrg or Gary, who lives far from GreenLexington. castle, has unsuccessfully called dered the news disastrous. to CHESHIRE- Ricky T. Smith has been promoted, effective Mqnday, from performance engln~r to assistant chief performance engineer at Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kygfr Creek plant, according to Raymond H. Blowers Jr., plant manager. Smith joined OVEC In March 1984 as an associate engineer and the following year he was promoted to performanc~· engineer. He Is a gradu_a te of the West Virginia Institute of Technology, with a bachelor's degree In mechanical englneer.lng. He and his wife, Reda, live at 53 Mill Creek Drive, Gallipolis, and are the parents of a son, Ricky Jr., age 6 months. ' Tuesday. An Informational hearing arranged by the commissioners is scheduled for 10 a.m. Jan. 15. The company's request for, a federal permit for the $313 mllllon pipeline Is pending before the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. The state of Ohio, Akron-Canton Regional Airport and .the East Ohio Gas Co. are among the pipeline's opponents. Benefits, salaries soften blow of IBM pullout Promotion noted at /( yger Creek SALE Members of opposition groups from Stark and Wayne counties say they were told rec~ntly by olflclals of American Natural Resources Pipeline Co. that the route may be changed . . Any rerouting would affect other residents, however, ahd company officials say they can not confirm any changes. The 30-!nch pipeline was the topic or an informal hearing by Stark County commissioners • GALLIPOLIS - In an effort to reinforce the advantages of Investing·In the local community, Civic Savings Bank has begun its "Buy· Here- Save Here" campaign. "Our view Is similar to that of the late philosopher Charles J. Elb when he said, 'It has been estimated that a dollar spent at holl)e changes hands eight times before It gets out of the community. Th erefore. a dollar spent at home really Is worth elgl)t dollars,'" said Civic Savings President David Vetter. "We feel that one of the best ways anyone can support their community Is to Invest their money at home. That Is why we are proud of being a locally-owned and operated bank. We have a genuine Interest In the well-being of•the Gallla County area," Vetter said. Vetter said Civic Savings is dedicated to helping the .local business economy, a belief that spurred Us move to promote the benellts or buying and savlng'locally. Bumper stickers bearing the "Buy Here- Save Here" theme are available at any Civic office, he said. Ivy Direct from Our· Warehouse & Save hacker or ihe pro improve their tennis game. The · system can also be used to ~hart the tendencies of opponents and develop strategy. (UPI) ~ Proposed pipeline.· faces opposition S & L launches investing campaign WHILE THEY LAST Lava turns back to rock in Pacific 'KALAPANA . , Hawaii .(UP!)- ' rniey narited new CEO as : ,SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY - Volunteer fire llrhters from Salem Center, Wilkesville and .r omeroy received a special opportunity to train r~cently at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs N<Mtmber30 Columbia chief retir~• streatn Into the arterial wall," he out of the laboratory and intc>'i said. qllnlcal use to be applled against The new application of the drug the biggest health problem In this ~ Is scheduled w uDder go dinlcai 1. country - coronary artery trials In Europe bl>glnnlng next · disease.'' ' . Marcil. Depeftdlngon ~ he results The drug is not known to have of those stlldles, further testing any detdmental side affects, , may be contlr\ued later next year said Rodgers. He said it has been ' at the medical center. ~ . used previously to light gast\-ic Rodgers said the clinical trials bloating In cattle, a .condition wUI test the drtlg' s effeetlveness caused by the animals inalilllty ln combating hereditary choles10 digest certain components of terol disorders. Eventually, it their feed. · _. could be . used on a variety of The cirug Is being made into · patients, Including those who do capsute· form for the .clinical . not have a hereditary disorder trials bY Smith Kline a~d French . but arl! unable tD lower cholesLaboratories, an lnt e_rnatiOnal ; terol levels through dietary Rharmaceutical company based approaches. in Philadelphia. Rodgers said It "We are now at -a most exciting cou ld be available by prescrippoint, In the developlnent of any tlon within two or three years. , new drug," he said. "It Is coming , 'Regan at_leisure;· aids in agitation By 'ItA R. AlLEN · SANTA BARBARA : Calif. (UPI) ·- ,lf'resldent Reagan, determined to rel~ during his long 'holiday weekend, Is enjoyIng sunny skies at hls•0allfornla hideaway even aides weather the oppressive cloud of a developIng White House probe. Re'agan has been riding horses and working ort his ranch high In the Santa Ynez Mouhtalils, Jeaving White House counsel Peter Walllson to Issue a memo Friday telling all staff members · to cooperate fully with the Internal investigation of the scheme that sent Nicliraguan rebels money !roil\ U.S. arms sales to Iran. Walllson advised White House aides. Including those who work for the National Security Council, to answer questlbns posed by Investigators under I Attorney General Edwin Meese and to 'save files and telephone logs, a spokes man said. " I think it Is very clear that It Is In everybody's Interest to get to the bottom of this as quickly ·as possible," said spokesman Dan Howard. "{Meese) has a blank ch~k to do whatever Is necess ary to conpuc' t the investigation." Asked why such a memo from Walllson was considered neces· sary, Howard said It .was to ensure that "everybody has a piece of payer In their hands" to know they are authorized to answer questions. The memo, however, which was not released Immediately to the news media, was aimed at the administration's Internal probes and not with the likelihood of congressional Investigations . There also were Indications the White House might accede to · calls for a Watergate-style Independent counsel. The key Internal probe Is being conducted under Meese, w.ho learned of the possibly criminal Iran-Contra connection during a preliminary Inquiry last weekend. It now Involves the FBI. But Reagan. plans to return from his ranch, to meet Monday with the special t-hree-man panel he named to review the role of his top-secret NSC. In the meantime, · television cameras on an overlook more than 3 miles from the Section . . I for minimum requirements for plant closings because of economic crises in his steeimakhig area. While praising IBM's efforts, Bushemi said experience has shown few displaced employees, even after retrai ning, get jobs at comparable pay_ And Greencastle actually could be worse off owning IBM's abandoned building than getting the taxes oo It, If years pass before a new occupant Is found, Bushem! said. Greencastle Mayot Gerald Warren said while the announcement was a shock, "at the same time , they're very generous", in · the benefits packages. Warren, a retired DePauw University economics and management professor, said he met with a group of merchants, and . "ther~ was no widespread COl\; ' cern on their part. It was very : upbeat." The loss will be primarily In ' property taxes of between $700,000 and $800,000 per year, pe said. · . �f • < \ Pleasarit. w. Va. 30. 1986 Cash · Jackpot We Reserve The Right To · limit Quantities · STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 'AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM WIN!!.· WI !! 298 SECOND ST. P'OMEROY, ·OH, · ' . WIN!! PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 6, 1986 AT Powell's·. Super valu BUCKET ·. Cube Steak ..•••• l~·· $229· 29 .. Ground Chuck •. !•. $1 FLAVORITE Boneless Ham •••• . LB. HOMEMADE : HICKEN . . · . ( lunch Meat •••••••• $] .39 :-Steak/Roast 29 $1 LB. FRSH PORK~ BUTT l ' $25 (2) ss.o .SlOO CASH: PRI~E JACKPOT ' BROUGHTON'S $159' 2°/o Milk •••••••••••• . GAL. BLUE BONNET Margarine •••••••••• $11.9 3 LB~ TUB $ 99 ·BANQUET oz. 3/89< Pot Pies •••••••• ~ Instant. Coffee ••• 3 .PRICE SAVER CHERRY OR APPLE • MR. P . ·Pie Filling •••• ~~ •• ~.·~· 79c Frozen PIZZa •••••••oz. 12 (4.) CASH PRIZES (1) Lettuce ••••••••••••• 2/$1 WELL HOUSE 11/30/86 thru Feb. 28" CASH PRIZES · · Pork Sausage ••• ~~ $12 9 Leg Quarters •.•.•'!. 49 CHICKEN . :D .. rum Sticks ••.•••L:.• 79C SUPERIOR · EACH WEEK oz. WINNING NUMBERS POSTED IN THE STORE SUNDAY 10 A.M. (MUST COME IN ' AND 'CLAIM PRIZE BY FOLLOWING SATURDAY, 10 P.M. NO WINNING NUMBER GIVEN OVER PHONE) 8 9.5 . • • • • COIJP<W······· • ••••• ••••••• •• •• •.••• COOPm •• ••..•} • MAXWELL HOUSE • CAMPBELL'S • • COFFEE : PUREX DETERGENT •• TOMATO SOUP e ' ' PAGE PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROlL 3/Sl Umit 1 '" (UJtome• Gootl Only At Powell's Suptrmarkt) . hpir~s Dt<. 6, 198b STS , I I • o o o 0 • 3 LB. • CAN $699 limit I Per Customtr Good Only At Powell's Supormorktt Expires Dt<. 6, 1986 m •• •• ~!~s oz. • 4/$1 Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermarket Expires Dec, 6, 1916 STS 1470Z. ·$3 49 • ••••••••••••••••••••• limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Pow111'1 Supermork'ot Expires Dec. 6, 1986 STS IF ANY PRIZE IS NOT CLAIMED IN THE ALOnED TIME, THE PRIZE WILL BE INCLUDED IN THE NEXT WEEK'S SlOO CASH PRIZE . JACKPOT. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY • N&wmb8r' 30, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. The 'Sunday TI~-Sentinei-Page E-3 A, year of S&L, ·. tax cuts .and· liability ·insurance. problems By LEE LEONARD duced Chase Manhattan Bank of reduction for -1985 and another 5 .-laWsuits. ling a .woman to charge · her Also enacted were: Celeste Incurred the wrath, husband with rape under certain UP! StatehOuse Reporter New York to purchase six of the percent on Jan. 1, 1987. ' -The state's first major ethics . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) closed thtlfts, thereby becoming Late this year, the Legislature temporarily, of'organlzed labor circumstances. law reform In 12 years, expand· For drama and color, the Gen· the , first ' out-of-state b.ank aJ.. voted to shave another 7 percent when he signed the blll restrictRequirements for reporting lng confllct·of·lnterest and lnfluera! Assembly's handling of the lowed to do business In Ohio. off the Income tax rates In 1987 Ing eliglbllty for Injured workers child abuse were expanded, day. enqe peddling prohibitions, and · savings and loan crisis for three This opened the way for and 1 percent ·Jn 1988. The top and limiting their lawsuits care regulation was upgraded, · clarifying the bribery statute as : and a provision was enacted to It relates to campaign contrlbu · · months In 1985 topped events of passage of an Interstate banking personal and corporate Income against employers. As the session adjourned, year- · allow young victims and wit· lions In return for state jobs and the two-year session. blll .allowlng banks In 13 nearby tax brackets wer@· towered and But probably the most lmpor- states and the District ol Colum· business Income subject to the long haggling over major civil nesses to make videotaped tstlm· contracts. tant work found Insurance coin- bla to enter Ohio In 1985 and the lowest lax rate was expanded justice and Insurance refoqns ony for trials o! sex crimes - A "bill of rights" for the culminated In enactment of a against children. panles, trial lawyers, business rest. Including , those In New from $25,000 a year to $50,000. mentally retarded and stronger Celeste allowed to become law regulation of group homes'tor the · · , The tax changes were aimed at thtee-pronged package to stabll· representatives and organized . York, to enter In 1988. l~bor locked In llerce behind-theA joint Senate-House tnvesti· ,nullifying an anticipated $714 lze lnsura.nce premiums and without his signature a blll mentally retarded following a : requiring young women under 18 six-month legislative Inquiry Into : scenes combat. for the entire gating committee, af_ter six million two-year .windfall lor the curb outrageous lawsuits. One part gave the Ohio Depart· state. treasury from cancellation to notify their parents before a scandal In that area. session, with millions Of dollars months· of public hearings, con· me!! I of Insurance new powers to undergoing an abortion. of certain feder,al tax breaks. ~t ·stake, over civil justice and eluded that the Ohio Division of -A mandatory au1o seat belt : regulate the Insurance Industry Lawmakers voted to take a bite law with a $20 fine for unbuckled Much of the session was spent ·l~su~ance reform. . Savings and Loans Associations · . Lawmakers grappled with the ' had the necessary procedures to debating how best to deal with and required detailed flnartclal out of organized crime with ' drivers and $10 for front seat : qomplex question of whether Identify the Home State problem widespread complalnts' that un· disclosure by · Insurance limited court-ordered wiretap: passengers not wearing a : ping, extraordinary penalties for seatbeli. exorbitant judgments In lawsuits but was lacking the will to available or unaffordable Uabll· companies. Another portion sought to en· persons engaging In corrupt tty Insurance was closing bust· drive up costs ' to the business regulate.. \ • · -An emergency $100 million :· community through Insurance The committee made 56 recom· . nesses, keeping them out of Ohio courage out-of-court settle· activity and allowing the seizure low-Interest loan program, spon·: and workers' compensation pre- mendations and Incorporated an~ hamstringing local govern· ments, limit frivolous lawsuits of organized crime profits, even sored by the state treasury : and attorney contingency fees, If Invested In legitimate through banks, for farmers short · . mlums . Three major bills were them Into a blll bringing financial ment services. and revls~ the system of award· businesses. A relaterl problem was the of cash . ' passed. Whether they solved the Institutions regulation up to ·· lng damages. . problem remains to be seen. Cabinet-level status and provld· dispute over double recovery by A third part llml.ted liability of Early in 1985, lawmakers were tng additional regulato·ry tools to lnjl!red workers who coll,ected pressed Into emergency service, detect and · ·forestall another workers' compensation lnsu· manufacturers for defective profirst to prop up 70 statt'- crisis. The bill cleared the House · ranee and then sued their em· ducts altered by the owner or sold ployers for additional damages . . years ago. chartered, .prlvately Insured sav- but was killed In the Senate. Left for the next session was After a year-long hassle, the lngs and loan associations, then Tax cutting was a major theme • • to provide money to help sell -during deliberations on the 1986- Legislature In 1985 restored some the thorny problem of medical Home State Savings Bank of 87 budget as · majority Senate of the legal immunity, wiped out malpractice Insurance for doc· Cincinnati, whose collapse pro- Republicans pushed through a 30 In 1982 by the Ohio Supreme tors, facing a similar cris is. voked the situation. percent, three· year, tax Court, for local governments and However, the Legislature did school districts so they could adopt a blll strengthening the The Legislature provided $25 reduction. . million In non-tax revenues to the Cel~te proposed a modes I 10 open playgrounds, parks and state Medical Board to lift the • licenses of errant doctors, part lc· Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund to percent reduction In the lndlvld· pools properly Insured against ularly thos e abusing drugs or stop "runs" on the other thrifts, ual Income tax over two years lawsuits. alcohol. In 1986, legislative leaders ,, but It wasn't enough and Gov. and the Democrat· controlled Domestic violence and crimes ~ichard F. Celeste closed them. House adopted It as part of a $20.2 forced a negotiated settlement on workers' compensation revisions against children were a focus of · For lhe next 12 weeks, the bllllon budget . legislators worked on a blparll· In a compromise, lawmakers when they became convinced the attention as lawmakers adopted a bill clamping down on wifesan basis to find other non-tax finally adopte!l a $19.9 billion . system was crippling business sources to facilitate the Home budget - a 17 percent hike In and Industry . with increased beating husbands, Including a exposure to multi-million doliar controversial provision permit· State sale, while the Celeste spendingwith a 10 percent tax administration searched for a ,....:.:::..:::=.:.::.._...:;.;.:...::..::.:..::~...:;.;......:.________________________,~________________________,: willing buyer and tried to reopen the other S&Ls under federal Insurance. The sessions were punctuated with some of largest and noisiest Statehouse rallies In memory, attended by as· many as 1,000 Home State depositors, primarily from Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus. · Most Stores Open Nights Until Christmas! · Hunter Savings Association, a Reg. Enjoy the prerecorded tapes and TV shows subsidiary of the American Fl· 349.95 you've been mlulngl Easy-timer recording, 14rianclal Corp. of Cincinnati, unday/4-event timer. Front loading. Hl&-507 dercut Chemical Bank of New Remote tJaneriH extra York at the last minute. agreeing to purchase Home State In return By Tandy for a $120 million sta te contribution. . The s&L legislation also In· r---------------------- "SUBTRACT" THOSE THtNGS .~., GATHERfrlG DUST, ~: '~DD" DOlLARS ': :~ ·:,. TO VOUR POCKET \;::;:?:1--j WITH A ClASSIFIED ~-D Late CHRISTMAS First sign black hole' swallowed matter seen COLUMBUS, Ohio .CUPil Two astronomers observed the first direct evidence that al) Immense black hole In a faraway galaxy swallowed J:llatler possibly a star the size of our sun - and ripped It apart, a science journal reported. Bradley Peterson and Gary J. Ferland, associate professors of astronomy at Ohio State Unlver· 'slty, said In a report publiShed Wednesday In the British science journal Nature that a small fraction of the object, totaling a few dozen times more mass Ihan the Earth, apparently was drawn Into the black hble, estimated to be about 30 million times the mass of our sun . A black hole Is a star that has collapsed Into a tremendously dense mass with gravity so strong that nor even light can escape Its grasp. "What we suggest Is that there was a star that was torn apart by the tidal forces ·cof the black hole) and part of It went down Into the hole and the rest of It waas spread around near the center. That remaining part Is what we see," Peterson· said. "This could be the first direct evidence of accretion going on In the nucleus of a galaxy.'.' Observations made In early 1984 of a galaxy about 200 million light years away are the basis of the analyses made by Peterson and Ferland. • Peterson took monthly read· lngs oft he galaxy, known as NGC 5448, to study brightness changes that astronomers had noticed for years. Telescopic observations between February and June 1984 showed the center of NGC 5548 Increased In brightness by nearly 60 percent. An analysts of the Ugh! coming from t.he galaxy Indicated the presence of large amounts of helium near the galactic center, gas that was not there the previous month. That new helium was the key to explaining what Peterson and Ferland think Is happening In the black hole. . As matter was drawn closer to the black hole, It was compressed and heated to high temperatures, estimated to be more than a quarter of a million degrees Fahrenheit. Such hot gas Is difficult to detect with ground· based telescopic observations, but Its presence was revealed by observation of radiation at cer· taln wavelengths. 64K Color Computer 2" Save ·•&o Low A1 120 Per Month• T'loxtra 3()% ' I .I Off! ET-395 by Radio Shack lf '• ID 1 -- ' "'"Ii " " · i!I 'I ' ... Q Ill (i) ' I (i)GJilJ ' CDGlllJ l!ltll0 • as I oa6 seen on TV f- Save ::.~ '29911 Save •30 391! 7!!!0 6995 Reg. 88.85 ~ tf ~;l ~~j ~ . Reg. 7U5 Mlktand Teke Calle Without Trailing Corda Buy one to give and one to keepl Touchredial of last number called. Mute buHon for privacy. Switchable TOilch-Tonelpulse• dial· lng. #43-547 · . Monllor plltform txtra With Pe111011al OeskMate• soft. ware and disk drive. ~S-1050/1023 2·DIIk 314K Tandy 1000 SX With CM-5 Color MonHor. Reg. Sepa· rate Items 1498.95. N25-1051/I023 . . ... 1111111tt.oo This ,one has it alii Copy personal Japes. record FM, AM, phono. Also plays two tapes In sequence. 17" ·high speakers. Cut 410ft 8 Low Aa N7 PO< Month• Real Oiled Walnut Veneer! ....... ......, ....... 88 Tandy" 1000 EX With Color Monitor Nova0 -15 by Realistic '':nt • ....,....... 8-Color Gntphlct I Sound Elfecta Sman family gift! Built-in .Extended BASIC. Attaches to any TV. 126-3127 128K Extended BASIC Color Computer 3. 126--3334, Reg. 219.95 . . . , , .. . , S.le19U& 2-Way Bass-Reflex Speaker System Cordless Telephone 9995 1~5 ET-120 by Radio Shack 280ft Save Off 1215 Reg. t4.95 Reg. 17.95 AdJustable ' ~laplay Buy two or three and pive them as stocking stuftersl Touch-redial ol last number. Pulse• dialing. White, W43-501 . Brown, #43-502 Automatically switches from solar to bat· tery power when light Is too dim. 4-key memory. Billfold case, banery. #65-562 Cordlesa Electric Pencil Sharpener Battery Checker By Radio Shack 'iO 33o/o Off 2995 Reg. 44.95 Dual Alanna, Two Wake-up Tlmeel , There's no present like the timet Easy ·forward/reverse time set. Banery backup. H12·155t BaHery backup extra Electronic Keyboard AMIFM Headset Radio Concertmate<>-300 by Realistic STEREO-MATE• by Realistic By Radio Shack Cut 300ft ' 420ft Off SPECIAL PURCHASE 271 399 Reg. 3.99 .10o/o Off Te... All • Popular Stzea Just insert pencil and push down. Motor stops when pencil is removed. Sure to sell fasl, so buy a bunch! *61·2795 Banerlta extra Never Drive "Alone" Again Instantly switch to Emergency Channel 9 for highway help In a hurry. Tone control. Mounting hardware, Instructions. #21-1539 4495 Reg • '49.15 Programmable 1CJO.Nate Memory Aperfect gill for the musical person on your listl Has 4 pr118el toneaand 10 b\lllt· In rhythm accompaniments. N42-4003 2115 Reg. 37.95 Llghtwt)jJht, Wllglit Ontil'l• Oz• Bo-o><1ra Check Your Phone Book for the IMI~elllaek Store or Dealer Nearest Y~u •Citiline revoMng trtdil from C!ttblnk. Payment may vary depending on balance . PRICE' APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS •SWITCHABLE TOUCH-TONE/PULSE phones WOII< on bolllltlne and ptlot Mnes. Tlltroloro, In arou having on~ puoe (oollry <IIQ ht, you can ~11 u11 HIVices roqulnng ltlnll, ike 1111 new ong-diSIInetsvmms and C0111)111111Jed Nrvlctl . PULSE.stGN~ING l)llonel wo~ on boll! rotary·d~ and lone inos, but llo nol produce tones. R:C "~~sterad . Not lor pony Ina. Wt IIIVIct will! wtllll. Moat MaJor CNCil C.rcl1 Accepted �I ' .. ' November 30, 1986 November 30. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . .,...~- ' NEW EVERYDAY LOW PRtCESI . liT TAG SPE(I~J.t NATIOI~Ali,AND ITEMS.... :r ·WHY PAY · OR·E! . I . ' COMPARE AND SAVE I NEW lOW PRIClS ·• ' ' SHOP FOODLAND FOR SAVINGS ,• ••• IN 'ADDITION · TO OUR MONEY .SAVER ANOTHER WAY .. TO .. •.. SAVE ••• • • • . ' ' ' • Del Monte · 6test-. . , . ·., Vegetables ' . \ Qilfl! 12-17 ' Plus WV Stores Deposit "' 01. ans. oz. CANS $159~ • '. SAVE!! EVE Y.DAY LOW . ,, MTH OHIO All-PURPOSE so lB. BAG ' . WE AT FOODLAND TAKE PRIDE IN LOOKING OUT IN OUR CUSTOMER'S BEHALF. THEREFORE WE " : HAVE TAKEN OUR. MONEY· SAVER ITEMS AS YOU KNOW THEM AND HAVE EXPANDED THEM TO . • : OVER 200 ITEMS AT AN EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! MANY OF THESE ARE NATIONAL BRAND ITEMS. THE·ADDED PLUS IS THAT THE NUMBER OF ITEMS IN. THIS PROGRAM WILL GROW TO HUNDREDS OF ITEMS. EACH OF 1HESE NEW MONEY SAVER••• PLUS ITEMS WILL BE : PRICE .REDUCED TO SAVE YOU PENNIES, NICKELS, DIMES AND .DOLLARS BY THE CART FULL! ..~ THEY WIL~ STAND OUT NOT ONLY BY THEIR NEW.LOW PRICE. 'BUT BY THEIR WHitE .. "MONEY SAVER••• PLUS" CARDS AND A SPECIAL RED SHELF TAG... I '•'' I ' • ADVERTISED SPEC I BANK! IT'S MONEY IN CUT & FS KERNEL & C.S • . SWEET PEAS ' HOT SAVE••• ' < .SIZZLIN' ' . ' ' ' •' . . .. .. ' I ' I . MEDIUM SWEET s lB. BAG $ ·399 Yel.low $139 · · · ·white Potatoes · · : On1ons 5.lb. Bag $169· Sweet · . Tangeloes BOB EVANS FARM SAUSAGE 1-LI. ROLL' ~KED , . ASSORTED , PORK CHOPS $169 ' ' .' BEll VIEW PEANUT BUTTER 18oz. Jar MIXED ' $149 FRYER PAR,JS · 4'9( 40t OFF LABEL --._, •REG. •UNSCENTED . NEmE SEMI-SWEET ... Chocolate Chips .... .1.7.:!;~!2.......... --' "- SHEllED MEDIUM .. • 1 LB • .. C~N 12 OZ. BAG ~mi-Sweet$199 Morsels (team •BEEF 32 hERVDAVII . CAN MRS. TUCKER'S 8 OZ. CAN HERSHEY Brown Vegetable Cocoa · $129 l 69< •CHICKEN :!:no~u~ANs3 f$1 12 PK. CAINA noN RICH 12 OZ. CANS CARNATION Chocol~te $1 4 9 ;~;rated Coco Mtx · 14 OZ. BAG DURKEE ~=c~~ut BEll VIEW 2f$1 SMITH'S 9 INCH ~~:lis $119 11 o•.$1 99 ( Bath Tissue ',77(_ ~::d Soda 12 OZ. 49 4 ROLL BANNER $ · LB. $399 eUMITl Tuna . • With $10.00 Mort Additional Purchase · ·. aozJar ( s9( 6.5 OZ. OIL • WATER STAR-KIST 71 • Diamond Walnuts .... ~ ..~·!:~~:~....... Cream • • ,.' I ;;;...._-+------1 21.5 OZ. PILLSBURY 6 OZ. CANS IRIGHTEYES ~h~~ 1 LB. or MOH 99( Marasch1no Chernes ......~ .......... IN-SHEll MEDIUM · 99( oz. 20 ll. lAG HYLAND 11% PROTEIN 2 LITER BTl. GLENDALE Tide Detergent Pecans ....................................... · JAR lOX •UGHT ' . BULK SHELLED . $199 $2 99 Walnuts ................. ~~~................ · · PAfEI TO lULl ' . $1 59 ~:!d 3/89< Wheat $1· 69 99< Chex . Croutettes Brownie $1 61 --~~~~~--~-32----------+-15-0-Z.. ------~-.6-0-Z.-IO-X----~~~OZ~ . J~AR~BI-~RIT-E--~ . oz. an. aoB WHITE CORN BRE •D OR .. 69( Cranberry 59<) Sauce Chicken 16 OZ. CAN PARADE $129 8 OZ. JAR H~t Roll Instant Coffee MIX . 16 OZ. lAG Noodles CRYSTALS S ll. lAG PACKER lABEl Fr~nch : $1 69 . Frtes ClAUK •SUA •WVA I OZ. JAR NESC~ Coffee ~irn . 1 ~469 f::d 116 32 OZ. DEL MONTE Pledge $ Polish · 161 T~ick Prune Juice · $166 PIZZO ' APPLE, TROPICANA ~2 99 Orange 'PL 39 Chicken Noodle Cream Cheese 3DO CT. ECONOMY SIZE Capri Sun$2 7 7 Dog $9. 43 .food · Scott $179 Napkins 6 OZ. 18X PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE JENO'S · 22 OZ. BOX TYSON ~~~~:e I • $289 . $1' 25 24 OZ. CAN ·.MORTON HOUSE Beef Stew $159 . 3 OZ. NATURES BEST 25 Ll. lAG GRAVY TRAIN Dr~nks KRAFT . , • MAYONNAISE ; : 89< 39< I0 P.K. 11.5 oz. CAN AUTO.. REG. FOlGER'S $129 · $129 .l!!S!lL---$.:...1!..,3_9-+JPizza .. . 20 ll. SUNSHINE 21% PROmN . ~:a~w $ · 32 oz . Jar • • • 12.5 OZ. BEEF, PORK, SAULSBURY STEA~TURIIEY M~RTON HOUSE ~ s11 7 Dmners 12 OZ. FOODLAND • OZ. 4 VARIETIES INSTANT 32 OZ. WESSON 21 OZ. APPIAN WAY , $1 7 9 Ovaltme " Marsh II - KEllOGG's 7 OZ. JOHNSON'S 10.4 OZ. JAR SUGAR F~EE .3I Whip.ped 99( F~x Deluxe 88< Topptng Pilla $1 99( PENN • DUTCH BRO~D • MEDIUM IULI>~KS 16 OZ. lOX PILLSBURY ·99( Syrup $1 29 Corn . Dogs $2 5 .5 I OZ. JAR INSTANT MAXWELL $124 :ffee 0 C E $ s 99 U. S. GRADE A MRS: TUCKER'S all Eggs Pkg. Margarine Quarters Vegetable Oil 2401. Btl. $169 3 Dozen 9'9( 1-Lb Pkg•• . PLAIN or SELF-RISE GOLD MEDAL 69( '---~ • I ' ' ', • •II ,. •• h • . Btl. . ~ ·-"' ' ·~ . •• . '· . ~ .. ... · .. .. ..". ~ 89< EffeCtiv~ Sunday, Nov. 30 thru ' 9 9 ( .. .___________._. ' ' ' • •We RIHIVt The Right To Umlt Quentltin.;Prices v SLB. Bag ' ' 2Liter Flour Cake Mixes ........._.=...=~ 1:o~z. 49< Seven Up - ' ASST. VARIETIES . BETTY CROCKER ORANGE CRUSH, A&W ROOT BEER DIET OR REGULAR PARKAY Sat .• Dec. 6. 1986 . •I •USDA Food Stamps Glady Accepted •Not Responsible For Typo graphical Errors . ....• .• ·- • ' �Page-E:6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Open Doily 10-9; Su.nday, 12~8 RreQulat ~May Vtr, At Some SIOfe~ ()hio Lottery Do.., To local Comoettb-1 24 Days 'til Christmas Daily Number 644 . Lotto SUN., MON., TUES. ONLY! 29-38-17 -32;.36-12 • aty K mort• ADVERnSED ' MERCHANDISE POLICY Our llrm ir.ttntlon Is to hl'tt ~ Vol. 36. No.146 1986 adMr- , tlaed ham In atocll on our lhetvea . If an • enttne 2 Sect ions, 12 Pa'ges 25 Cents A Mult imedia Inc. New spaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, December 1, 1996 Copyright~d Rain, possibly · heavy at times tonight, with a low near 40. ~ain likely Tuesday, with ,highs near 50. The probaliUl~ of precipitation is 80 percent tonight and 70 percent Tuesday. lldvertlaMI lltm II not IV~ItitMe fOf Pill· chaM due to . any unlore'"n , ...,.,.. K m~~n wiKII IUI .. Rain Ql'lldl on req~ lor the rTM~r thllod iMloM 1-.m or~~ able family qW~ntl ty ) to be purc'-"d It the sale pr~ wh1nev.r ..,..,._ Of will Mil you I compwatlle quality 11em II I comp.~~rabkl reduction In ptlce. .., Sale Price. Micro Mini Keyboard - Features 29 keys, 4 pre-set tones, 10-auto rythmns. pitch control. auto-play and more . PT-1 Prices Wooden ~fly boxes in vaned styles. Keep jewelry neat and organized In beOullfully cralled jewelry boxes. A. Our 6.97, Children's style lox Wllh MIIJOI' .. .••. •~Sl • 3.41 1!- Our13.97, lhn'sloxWIIhlle lar·........ ·... . .. ~5], 16.98 C. Our 13.97, Wonwn's With 6 Compamne1111 •••••• 1~3. • 6.98 o. Our 39.97, ~~pr~g~~~~~y~e Willi ttm e•ra . !~ ·. 1ue Sal\ Price l'kg. S.lec:llon of !'lollery for men 01 women. E." 1&. MIIMI' Acrylic lloolles, Fit 9-n .•.......•. iS.s, • uo F. 3 Prs. Millet' Culled Anldels, Fit t-n • ; ... . , .• • . ~~6.... $4 G. 10 Prs. Mines' Knee Highs, Pit a......n •.• : •.•.•.• n?, : • . $4 H. 3 Prs. lhn's Acrylic Slack Sacks, Fit 10-13 •.. •. • '~· •• . $4 Ul'hiM' I piiCI Mnlblc lei* . , .•........... , • ~~9••.. S6 Won••'• h.adbanct UI Sale Price. Arllftclaltrees. 6'12 ' outswept balsam with 140 lips tor a lull, natural-looking tree. 4" branch. Sale Pri~e. Cooler th1 to.ing ,Pound Puppy. Play a cassette and mouth and eyes move. Loveable, huggable. · . ' . -' ' ~ JOLLY OLD ST. NICK - Winding up Pomeroy's annual Christmas parade on Sunday was Santa Claus himself, Santa was greeted by man_y cheering young fans. HI BOYS AND GIRLS - HI Mickey! Ill Minnie! Mickey Mouse and MiQnie Mouse were on hand Sunday for the Pomeroy Christmas parade. What fun ! ADORI\BLE - Miss Piggy and her clown chaufleur just barely squeezed into this very small automobile. Piggy was among the many participants In P?meroy' s annual Christmas parade. POPULAR GROUP - Gerald Powell's Shady Riv er ShufDers are a popular a,ttracllon throu ghout Melg~ County and surroundin g counties. The ShuiOers delighted Sunday parade-goers In Pomeroy with their high-spirited clogging. 24.97 Sale Price Ea. Sleeping bap with 3-lb. polyester flll, polyesler/cotton cover, nylon lining. European styles. Reagan prepares marching orders for arms deal panel THE SAVING P $ Save 22%·37% OUr 13.97. Stylish vests in the newest fashions and colors. Quality ramie/cotton/polyester knH. S·M-L Our 12.97-15.97 Ea. Fashion pants of pOlyester. Many styles to choose from. Sizes 6-16 petite; 8-18 avg. 14 88 PriCe 1 After 1 e • save33% E) Rebate 16-plec~ dinnerware set by Corella. Includes 4 ea.; 10" dinner plates. soup/ .cereal bowls, mugs. bread/butter plates. ,Choice of attracHve patterns to match your kitchen dec01. Replace chipped 01 mismatched ~Is . ~ 11m111101o mlf .'sltipulo!ton ( 6.48 19.97 OUr12.97. SUndry lett. Jule with stain-resistant finish . Drop style. $old~- QoodoDopl.' Our 29.97. Allache ca1e with Inside gusset pouch. 2 flap pockets. Colors. · -~~-Oool- WASHINGTON (UP!) -Pres· idcnt Reagan, hoping 10 blunt attacks from . Congress with promlst'!s of full disclosure, Is about 10 give marching orders to the panel appointed to rev iew National ~cu rity Council operations ta inted by the secret iran arms $a les·Co ntr a aid co nnecllon. Back In the political heat of Washington after a brief California vacation, Reagan prepared a formal directiv e, wi th an execu· tlve order, fort he three-member panel he named last week to "conduct a comprehensive study" of the NSC. The panel, headed by for mer Sen. John Tower. R·Texas. was to meet today with Reagan, Vice Presldf.'nl George Bush and other NSC members. Reagan, visibly upset by the fires torm that has engulfed his administration, said on his return Sunday to the White House, "We' ll do everythin g necessary to get at the truth arid then we' ll ma ke th f.' truth known." . On boarding Air Force One for his trip to Washin gton, Reagan testily lold reporters, "We're going 10 get to the bottom of this, and then we'll make It known." While House chief of staff Donald Rega n, ambushed by reporters, said: "The president said he wou ld do whatever ·was necessary so th at the people would get the truth. He said he would do whatever is proper." On the eve of a Senate Intelligence Commltlee Inquiry, Senate GOP leader Robert Dole called Sund ay lor Reagan to convene a special sesslo.n of Congress to dls cusss the growing scandal. Mea nwhile. Reagan Insisted in a Time magazine interview released · Sunday that the clandes· tine operation to re-establish ties with Iran -and the side deal to funnel millions of dollars to the Contra rebels In Nl c a~agua was not a mistake. In the Interview scheduled for publication Dec. 8, Reagan lashed out at critics calling on him to repudiate the deal. " I am not going to disavow lt. I do not think It was a mistake," he said. The president blamed the news media for picking up the Initial report from a pro-Syrlan maga· zine In Lebanon that triggered the affair now consuming his admlnistrallon. "I have to say there Is a bitter bile In my throat these days," he said. " I've never seen the sharks circling like they are now wllh blood In the water. "What Is driving me up the wall is that th is wasn't a failure until the press got a tip from thai rag In Beirut and began to play it up. I told them that publlcily could ... get people killed. iBul) they went right on. "The press has to take respon· slblllty for what they have done." VIce President George Bush. In a separal e Interview In Time, flatly denied any part In lhe covert funding of the Nicaraguan Contras with profi ts from the Iran arms deal. Marlin Fitzwater. the vice president' s press secr~lary , said Bush, who retu rned 10 Was hin gton Sund ay fr·om Maine, knew nothing abou l th e money transfer. Fitzwater denied a repo rt in HEAP applications available Applica llons arc slill available for the Home Energy Assistance Program to help low· income · Ohioans wilh the high costs of their winter heating bills, accord· ing lo tlie Gallia·Mcigs Commun· lty Action Agency. To be eligible for ass istance, the tota l household Income must be at or below 15 percent of the federally established poverty Middleport wins grant from tourism 9ffice 1.99 ~ONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT~ 472 "'' fl. Card w/wrap Olleatllighl ' •4 pot. rug adjust. i•U amp motor ., qt. !lisp. bag U4lU 4.97 YOUR HOOVER 1.00 CHOICE '$6900 SAVE S30 Off UST HOOVER CONV. $8900 . GJ~ HOOVa SPIIr CANimR s UPIIIGHT w/ottoch. SJ()997 ......... ,., •JO fl. cord •15 1/r ~1. topflll bog •J amp motor •comfort IIOOVII •14 ft. co;d •pow., surg• grift SU9J ••/l pc. att. Mt U4397 Mayor Fred Hoffman announced today that the VIllage of Middleport has been awarded a granl of $4,000 under the 1986 Travel and Tourism Competitive Grants Program . Accordi ng to a letler received by the mayor fro m Marilyn J . Tomasi. Travel Director for the Ohio Office of Travel and TourIsm, 94 applications were received statewide and Middleport's was one of those that · qualified most clearly In meeting their criter ia. .She stated that It was obvious to the granls committee that ·a great deal of thought, organlza· tlon and local cooperation con· tribute<! to the excellence of the local grant proposal. Ms. Tomasi stated that the purpose of this program Is Ia' enable local, non-profit visitor organ izations and tourism acUvl· ties to expand ·their marketing and promotional programs; pro· ' vide job retention and expansion; and, enhance the elhnlc, cultural, tourism value and qual· ity of Ohio and that more points were awarded to programs. such as Middleport's, that had pasl· tlve planning mechanisms fo r continuation aft er grant money Is spent. Mayor Hoffman stated that the application was . a joint effort of the village and Middlepor t Chamber of Commerce President Bill Blower and would result In funds bel nil made available lor promoting tourism and other promotional activities In Middleport, which shou ld also be of benefit to all of Meigs Cou nty. The mayor staled that terms and conditions of the award would be co ming soon from lhe Ohio Office of Travel arid TourIsm and felt this award would be a big step toward "adequately · promoting the many assets of the community. AWARD WINNERS - Winning awards during Junior Miss competition Sunday were, left to right, Leglna Hart, Southern High, and Tara Woods, E~tern High, sharing the spirit award; Tammy Theiss, Southern, scholastl~>~; Melissa {, The New York Times thai Bush would make a public statement lhis week. But he said "It's possible" . the vice president would address the Issue In a speech Wednesday 1o the Amerl· can Enterprise Institute. Calaway, Euiern, first runner-up; and Amy LoukiJ, 1987 Meigs County Junior Miss, who reL-elved lhe the poise and appearance, youth fitness and creative and performing arts awards. guidelines. Applications are ava ilable at ihc communily action offices, Ohio Deparlment . of Human Services, senior citizens centers, posl offices and many other l)ublic places. A separalr emergency ass ist· ance progra m is avail able 10 provide finan cial assista nce 10 eligible applicants who are thrca· lened wilh a disconnection no· lice, or have already had scrvi, ces disconnected or have a lO·day or less supplv or IJu lk fuel. Emergency fund s can be paid on behalf of an eligible household once per winler heating season. The maximum one-time benefit Is $200 per hpusrho ld. Applicanls must present proof of total household Income for the previous three lo 12 months: a shut-off notice Ol' fuel statemenl and social securit y numbers for all household members. Applications for the HE AP Emergency Assistance Program musl be completed by Commun· lty Action HEAP staff members. Applications are being ta ken al the Gallla Count y Outreach of· flee; 220 Jackson Pike, Galllpo· lis; the Meigs County Oulreac h office at' the courthouse In Pomeroy and lhc CAA central office In Cheshire. Applications are belrlgtaken at the two outreach offices Tuesday through Friday, 8 a.m. to noon and I to 4 p.m. ·The centra l office In Ches hire will accept app lications Tuesday and Thursdays, 8 a .m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Home vlslls will be made to (Continued on Page 61 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 30, 1986 bonecutter choquette dilcher frazier jones laudermilt meeks newell notter priddy rainey shaffer spaulding weiss wolfe