http://66.213.69.5/files/original/346de29ca61236c621793033c9471919.pdf 621c026660ecb15e2c949133635005cd PDF Text Text Pome!oy-Middleport, Ohio · Page-16-The Daily Sentinel ~-Local - ' Friday, Novemj)ar 29. 1986 .· I(" briefs:--..., Area deaths _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~J~ :-:--:-- EMS answers 12 holiday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports eight calls Wednesday and four calls Thursday. Wednesday, at 8:46a.m., Rutland to !Dll St. for carl I:lennlson to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 10:29 a.m. to Owl Hollow Rd. for Nancy Deem to St. Joseph's Hospital; Pomeroyat11:14a.m: to I,.ong Hollow Rd. lor Helen Rlghthouse to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 11:29 a.m. to Jividen Hollow for 'Melvin Lonesee to Veterans Memorial Hospital; TuppersPialnsatl: SO p.m. to48832 Rt. 248 lor Josephine Osborne to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6: 59 p.m. to Chester Rd. fr John Hunnell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland Fire Departrnel)t and EMS unit at 10:31 p.m. to a minor fire In HarrisonvUle. Thursday. at 6:04a.m.. Pomeroy to Union Ave. lor Ethel Shank to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at~: 13 p.m. to 168 Mulberry lor Robert Canaday to Veterans Memorial Haspltal; Pomeroy at9: 20 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center lor Abbie Strnuss to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 10:44 p.m. to Pomeroy Health care Center lor Robert Rupe to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Church bazaar scheduled Syracuse First Church of God will have their Chrlstmas Bazaar at . Kroger'sonMondayandTuesday. Rhea F. Erick Rhea F. Elick, 74, of Lancaster, died Wednesday In Lartcaster Fairfield Community Haspltal. She was a retired real estate saleswoman. Survivors Include her husband, CUfton 0. Erick; two sons, Gary Balles of Lartcaster and Robert Balles ot Pltoenlx, Ariz.; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Richard (Virginia) Muck of Lancaster; one stepson, Clifton Erick dRichmond, Ind.; one slsler, Mrs. Laurence (Freda) HeasonotJamestown; one brother, Paul Baker of Syraclise; tour grandchlldren, eight step grandchildren, several nelces and nephews. Funeral services will be 1::.J p.m. ·Monday at the Frank E. Smith Funeral Home In Lancaster with Rev. Theodore Partrldge officiatIng. Burial wtll be In Maple Grove Cemetery. Friends may caU from 7-9 p.m. Saturday, frcm 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday and up to the ttme d. services Monday. Fire Departments for Mr. Nlhert was a member ot the John E. Hunnell several years. · ' New Life Lutheran Church, vtW John E. HunneU, 54, of Rt. 2, Survivors Include his wife, Annie Post 4464, American Legion Post 27, Racine, died Friday . morning at Mary; one stE~H~aughter, Wanda; 40 et. 8, Disabled American Vete- veter~s Memorial Hospital. his fosler parents, Ernest A. and rans, and the Fraternal Order of A retired salesman lor Heiner'~ Maxine Wingett; and several nte- Po~. Hewaspostcommanderof Bakery,hewasbomMarch7,193lln ces, nephews and cousinS. AmVets. Pomeroy to the late John A, and Following fUneral sevtces at the Funeral services wW be 10 a.m. Nettle Smith Hunnell. He was a Gre~~a Funeral Home, 1053 East Saturday at the New Life Lutheran member of the Baptist Church, the 621ld St., Cleveland, the body will be Church, with Pastor John Jackson Moose Lodge and the Fraternal brought to the Ewing Funeral Home offtclattng,The body wlll he taken to Order d Eagles. . with arrangements for local servl· the church one hour prior to . Surviving are his wife, Edna ces to be announced later. services. Burial wlll be In Mound Marte Hunnell; a son and daughter· Hlll Cemetery. VFW Post 4464 and In-law, John and VIolet Hunnell of American Legion Post T1 wlll Pomeroy; three daughters, Mrs. conduct mllitary services at the Nicholas (Jilebl) !{tng, Mrs•.•Mark Garland B. Nibert Jr. graveside. Friends/may call at the (Tam!) Patsons and Velessa Hurt· Retired GaJUpolls Clly Pollee Wlllls Funeral Home from Z4 p.m. nell; all of Racine; two brothers, Carl Hunnell ~ r. Columoos and , ChlefGarlandB.NibertJr,,58,ot17'7 and 7·9 p.m. today. Pallbearers wUl be Gene Elliott, Donald HunneU of Pomeroy; al. Portsmouth Rd1, dled Tuesday at Keith Elliott, Jim Franklla, Lonnie sister, Shirley Young of Riverside, Pleasant Valley Hospital. McGuire, Wade Henson and Mike calli.·, 10grandchlldre!landseveral He was born Feb. 16, 1927 to the FUlks. · nieces and nephews. lateEstherJ. Nlblii'tandGarlandB. FUneral services will be 2 p.m. Nibert Sr., who survives. . SundayattheEwlngFuneraiHO!ftll .· He Is survived by his wife Hanna with burial to be In the Leta. r t Falls : (Elliott) Nihert, whom he married Freda Lee Johnston CemelerY. Friends may call at the · May 4, 1970, at Ripley, W.Va; one fw!eral home alter 1 p_.m. Saturday, . Freda Lee Johnston of Rt 1 sen, James, of Columbus; and one daughter, Barbara Ann, of Ewlngton, died Thursday at H~ Medical Center. She was born Oct. Youngstown. Also surviving are four stepsons, 26, 194lln Jeffrey, W.Va., to VerDe ' ' Roy E. Jarrell Jr. d. Point Pleasant, EudnsChrlstlan otAccovjll, W.Va., Veteralls Memorial HoapMal Gordon S. Jarrell of GalUpolls, ' and the late Ora Christian. . Nov.n · She Is survived by her husband, James H. Jarrell, a member of the ~-Iva Upton,~· : U.S. oAir Force statx>ned In Truman Johnston; two sons, Rl· ville; Ola Smith. Shade; Melvin ' Cheyenne, Wyo. and Robert Lee chard Lee Johnston and Truman Lonesre, Middleport; Estlll Moore, Harold Johnston Jr., both of Syracuse. Jarrel~ a member ot the U.S. Navy stationed In Nofolk, Va.; one Ewlngton; four daughters, Teresa Dlsdlarp8- None. stepdaughter, Anna Marie Allen ot Lynn Davidson of VInton, Mrs. Nov.~ Andover, Kan.; two brothers, Danny !Donna Sue) Mollohan of Admllllllollll - Ethel Shank, Donald and MarHn Nibert, both ot Kalamazoo, Mich., Mrs. I:leane Pomeroy; Robert Canaday, P)mle- . · Columbus; three sisters, Mrs. (LtSa Car()!) Cole o! Temple, Texas roy; AudraLongstreth, Middleport. James Nadean SkldmoreofGaiUpo- and Mrs. Ellis (Tammy Renee) . ·Ill8charps-None. . lis, Mrs. Richard Reda Myers of Smith of Ewlngton; one sister, Mrs. Springfield and Martha McRey· Daniel (Delores) Simpkins,' A!:conoIds of Miami, F1.: three grand- vlll, w. Va.; and 10 grandchildren. chldren and one step grandson. · She was preceded In death byrne Today-Cioody. Hlghtnthelower He was preceded In death by one brother. Funeral services wW be 1 p.m. 50s. North winds around 10 mph. step granddaughter. · Toall'bl- Cloudy. Low 40 to 45. Sunday at McCoy Moore Funeral Northeast to east winds around 10 Home In VInton with Rev. Wayne mph. Sexton ofllclatlng. Burial wlll be In Marcum-Newsome Cemetery, Satardlly- Cloudy with a chance · of rain. Hlil\60 to 65. That Interview, In Arable, was Ewtngton. Friends may call at the CbiDce o1 predptlllton _ 10 translated Into English by the CIA funeral home from &-9, p.m. percent today, 20 percent tonight and distributed to govenunent Saturday. and40percenfSatutday. agencies Oct. 7. · "a} Exteailed foreCut for Sunday The United Arab Emirates abuts ICI 111rou1b Tueiday- Acbanceofraln Saudi Arabia to the east. AI-Ittlhad, SundayandMondayandachaaceof Its largest ne;~Wpaper,ls ftnanced by , snow TUesday. Highs In the 60s the government and run by an Sunday cooUng to the 40s Monday lndepmdent board. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Artl!l· and to the upper 20s 1o mid :lls A year earlier, Talas reportedly eta! blood cells made of hemoglobin Tuesday. Overnight lows In the 40s told I:ler Spiegel: "If Israel should encased In fat successfully substiSunday cooUng to the :lls Monday employ nuclear weapons, (Amer- tuted for the real thing In animal and 15 to 25 Tuesday. Ica) alone would he responsible. The tests and may be used one day In Soviet Union has guaranteed It human transfusions, researchers Lottery winning would make nuclear weapons say. available to us with which we could numbers: 341,7946 Reoean:hers at the University of reply to such · an annlhllatlng Ca!lfornla-San F'ri!Jiclsco said In a attack." CLEVELAND (UP!) - Thursstudy reported Thursday In the Talas said he was referring to journal Science that the substitute day's winning Ohio Lottery ground-to-ground and air-to-ground cells can he stored longer than whole numbers: nuclear missiles. blood, could be given to patients of · Dally Number: 341. "We'd even rlsk rurllves tooome any blood type and could also he Ticket sales totaled $919,336.!Xl, Into possession of a few nuclear used In veterlnacy liurgery. with a payoff due ot$562,882. weapons with which we could reach PICK-4: 79t6. However, the new product would Israel," he said. "Can you give me a not be a total substitute for red blood PICK-4 ticket sates totaled plausible reason why we shouldn't ceUs, slnee It dupUcates ooly red $139,663.50 with a payoff due of do that If Israells the ftrst to deploy cells' QXygen-carrylng capabillty. $62,940. nuclear weapons?" PICK-4 S1stralght bet pays$4,416. Real red 'cells also remove carbon PICK-4$1 box bet pays$184. dioxide from the body. .-----------------------------'------ · Volunteer ' kicks off Christmas ··Page B-1 John E. Wqtgett, 46, a native of Racine, died · Wednesday at his horne In CleVeland. He was born Feb. 16, 19:ll to the late Eller and Dalphene Morgan Nelgler. He was a security guard at the Cleveland Public Ubrary . at the time of his death. He was also a barber In Athe!lsaad had worked as adeckhandonOhloRiverandGreat Lakes' boats. A member of the Racine United Methodist Church, he was a former Racine councilman and a memher of both the Racine Junior and Senior Dour••• - (Conttnued from page 1) ------- ~I j south of Hamilton, the Hocldng River In Fatrlleld and Hocking counties, the Scioto River south d Columbus, and the Tiffin and St. Joseph rivers In northwest Ohio. Also, a state of emeraency remained lneffecttodayforparlsof Belmont Counly where heavy rains caused mudslldes that' closed one state highway. · The Ohio River at Marietta was expected to crest this aftel'llj)On at 36 By Unlled Press International feet - one foot above fiood stage. Ohioans today got a break from Downstream, the rtver ~ expected the wet weather they have endured to crest at one foot below flood stage most of this month, but rainfall was at both Portsmouth and Cincinnati expected to return to the state during the weekend. tonight or Saturday, possibly In· creasing the chances of more Wills Creek at Cambridge rose to Oooding In some areas. about seven feet above flood stage The National Weather Service early today and was expected to forecast called lor cloudy skies begin receding. today · with a chance of rain The Great Miami River at developing tonight and rain likely oo Miamitown and the Hocking River Saturday. at Enterprise both crested at about Rain that has plagued the two feet above flood stage early Buckeye State all month let up today and began slowly falling. Thursday In most areas, except the The Scioto River was expected to extreme southern section along the crest at four feet above flood stage Ohlo River. More than an Inch of near CirclevUle today. Downstream rain was recorded at Chesapeake at Piketon, the rtver was forecast to Thursdlay, the NWS reported. crest at eight tonlnefeet aboveflood Meanwhile, flood warnings were stage thls afternoon. Cropland 1n effect today for the Ohio River at flooding was reported In the area but Marietta, Wills Creek In Guernsey the cily of Piket6n was not affected County, the Great Miami River by high water. feet, 5~ feet above the flood level there of 38 feet. The spokesman stressed, however, thatthedatawas for the Jocks and darn (Illy and not the towns of Racine, Ohto or New I Havm. At the Gallipolis locks, the river Is expected to crest at 46feets,fourfeet below the flood level rl !XI feets, at 7 a.m. Saturdav. By NEIL ROlAND WASHINGTON (UPI) - · The Syrian defense minister has said In two published Interviews, one as recently as last month, that the Soviet Union has agreed to gtve Syria nuclear arms If Israel were to launch a nuclear attack. A. Sovlet.Syrta nuclear : agreemeat would violate the 1970Nuclear Non·ProUferatlon Trealy forbidding the transfer of such arms to countries without them, U.S. and Soviet <filclals agree. However, a Soviet otficlal derided as "sheer nonsenae" the .Syrian claims, which were made In separate Interviews published more than a year apart. Israel has denied possessing nuclear weapons but a recent study by the Carllligle Endowment for International Peace estimated the Jewish stat~ Is "likely to have at least'25 but possibly as many as 140 nuclear weapons." Lt. Gen. Mustafa Talas, Syria's chief defense official since 1972, cited a Soviet "guarantee" of nuclear weapons In the face of an Israeli nuclear ·attack In the .Oct. 4 edition of AI-Ittihad, the semiolftclal newspaper of the United Arab Emirates, and the September 1~ Issue of the West Gennan magazine I:ler Spiegel. Talas told AI·Ittlhad that If Israel were to use U.S.-supplled nuclear arms, "We have a guarantee from the Soviet Union that we wBI have enough means to deter the aggression and the Soviet Union will put nuclear means In our hands. "We In Syrla," Talas said. "have enough courage to press the button." · · POMEROY - While heavy rains creath1g backwater and a rising Ohio River caused problems for many Meigs Countlans, there was a sigh d. rellef Saturday morning when the rlver faDed to meet the predicted crest of 48.5, two feet over flood stage. Pomeroy Vlllage personnel reported that the rlver crested at 46.7 feet abou.t 2:30 Saturday rrorntng and at 8: :.J remained at that figure. Pomeroy merchants were hoping that the recession would starl soon since the annual parade to welcome In the hoUday season was postponed Saturday and was set for 1 p.m. today. ... Fnm Unlled Press Siaft~ I~ Belmont County doesn't get any more rain this weekend, work crews may be able to clear Ohio Route 7 ot the mud, trees, rocksanddebrlsand get the highway open to traffic.' Heavy rains this week pushed mud and rocks over the highway along the Ohlol'{lver about25times, and 38 Ohio Department or Transportatx>n crews and employees of an excavating firm worked to clean up the road. Steve Fought, an spokesman lor ODOT, said five miles r1'Route ?In Belmont County hetweenPowhatan Point and Dllles Bottom wlll open 'late Sunday unless there is more rain. "It's unstable," Fought said. "There are rock outcropplngs and high bluffs and they are themselves unstable." H~ estimated 500 dump-truck loads cirocks,mud, trees and debris covered the road. The situation Is not much better In Gallla County. Both the State Highway Patrol and the. Gallla County Sheriff's I:lepartments said high water has closed a number rt state and county roads. As of I p.m. Saturday, Ohio 7 was closed at Eureka, Kyger Creek and Bulaville Addison Road; Ohio 325 was closed from Rio Grande to Vlnt6n and from VInton to the Meigs County line; Ohio 554 was closed at Cheshire and from Bidwell to Rio Grande; and Ohio 160 at Vinton. County roads closed Included Allee Road, Sugar Creek Road, Brick School Road, Symmes Creek Road, Little Kyger Road, Oxyer Road, Glen Summit Road, Tom Glenn Road and Keystone Road. blood may Artifi One day be available Ohio got !l)me drizzle early Saturday, but It was expected to end untll Saturday night In western Ohlo where more rain Is forecast. Rain Is almost certain statewide Sunday and It could be heavy at times. Poin~ tntittt t6 Sections, t42 Pogo• 60 Contr Pleasant Sunday, December 1, 1985 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Open houses are scheduled from 12 to 5 today at a creating problems earller In the week. number or business houses. Pomeroy's Main St. had Pomeroy's Ea•t Main St. merchants were on the water In oniyone location and that was at the oorner of · alert all day Friday and had plans to move If it Sycamore and Main where some three Inches- not became necessary. One merchant pointed out that 190 enough to hamper traffic - was across the road. hours ol labor would be required If the move became However, backwaters were creating problems for necessary - and that, ol course, does not reflect the some residents. Some were practically isolated at loss of business that would have occurred. However, their homes due to the hackwater. One resident said since the river crested well below the predicted 48.:; · "I bet I walked 10 miles this morning to get to town". feet, moves were not necessary. At 11 a.m. Saturday, She said It was her first outing since the water started · a report from Pomeroy VIllage Hall Indicated that the water was beginning to fall slightly. Meantime, the Ohio State Patrol said Saturday morning high water has closed a number d. state and · county roads. State roads closed included Ohio 124 at Portland, Forked Run Road, Minersville and Syracuse; Ohio 388 at Antiquity; Ohio 388 and Ohio 124 at the Ravenswood Bridge; Ohio 7 al Pomeroy; U.S. 33 at Pomeroy; Sycamore and Main Streets In Pomeroy. County roads closed Included Forest Run Road, Pine Grove Road Bowman Run Road, Keno Road and Yellow Bush Road. High pressure Is north of Ohio while low·pqessure moving out of · the southwestern states will set of! the rain. Temperatures wlll start to plunge Monday behind a cold front thatwlll reach western Ohio Sunday night. Temperatures In the mid 40s to mid 50s Monday rooming wlll trobably he the highs for that day. Highs TuEsday and W€dnesday will be only In the 30s while lows are expected to he around 20 degrees. Rain ls forecast Monday but there may be some snow by evening. Saturday's weather map showed high p~ure over tile northeastern partd the country. Also, a high over western Canada. Low pressure was over ~rgla With another low over Utah. By Sunday morning-, high pres.sure wUl extend from western Canada Into the Plains states, feeding cold air lnlo the midsection of the country. A low will be over Missouri with a warm .front to southern Ohio. The low will be over northern Illinois early Sunday night with a cold front to the Ohio-Indiana border. The cold weather for the flrst of the month foUows the National Weather Service's December outPOMEROY - 'l1le "Be811tlful Ohio" -above- took m a mean look look for Ohio that calls for below Friday as It continued to rise aci'OSII the parking lots along lbe river bt normal temperatures, but near Pomeroy. Friday nlghlllle water edged over Mabt St. at the oomer li nonnal amounts of IX'eclpltatlon. Sycamore St., belore creltlng about 2:~ a.m. al46.7 feet pulllnl about Dally high temperatures In Ohio three Inches of water across the !!lreet near Carter Healing and usually decHne from the low or' mid . Plumbing. Flood stage In Pomeroy Is 46.5. At righl, David Goodwin, who 40s at the first of I:lecemher to the ~ri<s 110111e with the Pomeroy Ponce Department In hMdllng parking low or mid 30s late In the roonth. meters,llflsoffa meier head alongtheMabtSi. iilde ol the lower parklnr Daily lows usually range from the Jolin Pomeroy Friday afternoon. Although the water was not predlciedto upper ~ to near :.J on Dec. 1 and get as high as lbe meter heads, they were removed as a precautionary dropped to the teens or low 20s by measure.Meanwhlle,lheObloSiatePatrolsaldSalurdaymomlnrhlgh Jan.l. water has closed a number d state aDd county mads. State roads closed This year's I:lecember outlook Included Ohio 124 at PorUaad, Forked Run Road; MlnersvDle and suggests frequent readings In the Syracuse; Oblo388atAallqulty; Ohlo388andOhlol24attbeRavenswood teens or low 20s. Bridge; Ohio 7 at Pomeroy; U.S. 3S a1 Pomeroy; Sycamore and Mala Precipitation totals normally SireetslnPomeroy. Cooaiyroadscllll!lldlnckJdetiForesiRunRoad,Pine range from 2'h to 3 Inches with Grove Road Bowman Run Road, Keno Road and YeUow Bush Road. snowfall usually between 4 and 6 Inches In southern counties and hetween 9 and 12 Inches In the northern parl ot the state. . 1• Jni . . . ·.. ' .·-.:- - High water creeps into Pomeroy River towns flood fOr secon time in month PHll..IPPI, W.Va. (UP! ) - Floodwaters from Than.ksglvtng day downpours rose Friday Into river towns struggling to reootld from a devastating flood four weeks ago, and harned famllles and merchants were forced to return to higher ground. · Numerous homes and businesses were swamped In Buckhannon and water lapped at doorsteps In Phlllppi and Belington, which were hlt hard by a Nov. 4 flood that killed 38 people In West VIrginia and caused SnJ mUUon damage. At least 10 people stlll are missing. "I've got about 18 Inches In there now," said Neil Before You Shop Anywhere Eose •Fine quality Merchandise at a legitimate ·20'/o Savings •Choose from tfle Widest Selection of Diamond Jewelry in the Area ' FlEE FlEE liNG SIZING LAYAWAYS WELCO. Prit111 ' DO. IN OUI n011 OPEN SUNDAY 12·5 Thacker, whose Buckhannon gas station was inundated Nov. 4. "You've got to get used to lt. I'm going to stay. In a couple ci hours, the water will be down and w.e'll all be back In business." Officials said about 200 residents and merchants were forced to pack up and move belongings'to higher ground In Phlllppi, Buckhannon and Belington. But most of the 29 counties declared disaster areas after the Nov. 4 flood were spared serious damage Friday. "For a county like Preston that was already seriously damaged, the wat,er would have to come up Area jobless rate in October Jobless rate falls in Gallia, Meigs GIFT WRAPPING SEE US AFTER .MONDAY'S PARADE MIDDUPOU Sports ........................ '' .. C-1·8 Flood waters close Gallia County roads Weather .(orecast i · LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE . Along tile River .............. . B-1-8 Business ... .... ....... ......... .... E·l Deaths ............................. A-1i Editorials ......................... A-2 Ohio weather: rain likely on Sunday ··Page A-4-· Water creeps into village; covers some roads __.ospital De\\,'8 :: SAVE ON •GREAT SELECnON OF ARROW DRESS SHIRTS BAHlS CLOTHIERS • Middleport-Pomeroy~Gallipolis STOREWIDE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6; OPEN MONDAY 9:30 TO 8 Inside: Take-One ..... ......... .. ... .. Insert tmts SAVE 20°/o 10 50°/o •LONDON FOG ALL WEATHER COATS & JACKETS •EXCELLENT SELECTION OF LADIES' SWEATERS •LONDON FOG COATS & JACKETS· FOR LADIES •LADIES' LEVI BENDOVEi SLACKS •LADIES SLACKS •LADIES' JACKETS •LADIES' SKIRTS & BLOUSES •LADIES' ROBES •JANTZEN. SUITS 'LADIES' LEVI DENIMS eiSOTONER GLOVES & SliPPERS Fanners.may be taxed on commodity credit loans • Soviets to aid Syria READY -JaueWIIe,~aSal!leraDdllellllleSIIei•,Jefttortpt, employeesliElbettelclsDepartmeatstoreareplc&uredprepariarforu open holl!le lobe beldlllllestorefrom 12to5 p.m.Suadaywllhspeclalsale prices to be In effect. 'l1le three wcmen are worldar In ille camera department. Elberfelds lsooeofa mmberofstores plaanlagopen llluse pl0p'111l18forSuaday. ' Jack Anderson discusses a 'lonely outpost of freedom' - Page A-2 -Page F..l ' John E. Wingett Page D-1 Yule shopping season Parade 1 " ' GALLIPOLIS - The unemploy· ment rates In Gallla and Meigs Counties fell between September and October, reports the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, with both counties posting their iowl!st figures r1199i. Acro6s the regton, area counties throughout southeastern Ohio reported a mixed bag of unemploymmt rate Increases and decreases In October. The rate fell In three counties - Gai!Ja, ·Meigs and Vinton; Increased In two others 'I Percentage Lawrence and Jackson; and, beld steady In Athens County. GalUa'.s unemployment rate fell by one-tenth of one percent- from 10 to 9.9 percent - during the one-month petlod; and,jolnsAtheas as the only area county with a jobless rate below double-dlg1ts. In Meigs County, the uaemptoy. mentratedecreased by eight-tenths of one pel'l'ellt. - from 10.8 to 10 percent - between September and · October. That eight-tenths of one (Continued on page A4) ' " Athens ........................... 8.8 (8.81 Gallla ...........................9.9 (10.0) Jackaon .. .... ................ 11.5 (10.8) Lawrence .................... 1U (11.1) Melp ......................... 10.0 (10.8) Vlatoa ......................... 11.9 (1!.2) JOBLESS RATE - Unemployment ftpres released J!'ri. doy by the Ohio Bureau d Employment ServicEs showed a mtxoo bq of Jobless rate Increases and decreases fhrouchoul tiOUibelllliem Ohio durlnJ October. (September fig· uresla ]llnllthesll) pretty high to hurt anything because the area 's already wiped out," said Gary Morrls, a spokesman for the Office of Emergency Services. The TygartValley River at Phllllpl crested Friday at nearly 221eet, 4'h feet above flood stage, and the Buckhannon River ran 2'h feet over Its banks at Buckhannon. The National Weather Service predicted flooding in low lying areas along the Ohio'lver, which rose Friday along Its entire length In West Virginia. Flood warnings along the Ohio were expected to continue until Saturday. Emergency crews worked to clear !Jood debriS from dazms ol roads, and forecasters said there was a chance of more rain through the weekend. High water stopped just short of Phlllppl Dlscount Tire store but manager Keith Sturm said he loaded up his merchandise and closed the business, which was swamped Nov. 4 by Sleet of wa ter that caused $20,oo:J damage. "I lhlnk we're jusl going to stay closed until Monday," he said. "It's supposed to rain through the weekend . We'll just hold out and see what happens." Celeste leads Ohio political candidates in raising money COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Gov. re-election campaign. Richard Celeste's campaign comThe governor's warchest far mittee has more than $1 million In exceeds those of any ol his potential the bank lor a running start on his challengers. Republicans James bid for re-election In 1~. Rhodes and Paul GUtmor reported The committee reponed Friday balances ot $84,661 and $81,416, receiving $1.18 mllllon during the respectively. last year, leavlr)g a balance or Former Oeveland Mayor I:lennis $1,025,605 despite $679,6M In expen. Kuclnlch, who has announced his ditures for p~blic opinion polling and candidacy for the I:lemocratlc Image-making on hehalf of the gubernatorial nomination, showed guvernor. . a balanceol$2.54. It ltas been estimated that Celeste The off-year reporls, flied with Wlll spend $7 mllllon on _ \he Secretary of State Sherrod Brown, were required rt all political candidates who raised money within the last year ended Oct. 31. · The only candidates close 10 Celeste' in lund-raising were on the I:lemocratlc.slde: Attorney General Anthony Celebrezre Jr. reported a balance of $1.16 million and sta te Auditor Thomas Ferguson showed $821,768. Bqth are expected to seek re-election. Celeste's largest single receipt was a $40,000 oontrlbutlon from Peter B. Lewls d Mayfield Village. �.'' Oeqtmber 1. 1986 .,.•· Commentary and perspective innh~ ~- - j~ntiucl A Division of 825 Third Ave., GaiUpolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Execulive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller l.E"'TERS OF OPINIO N :ur " 'f'ko mf'O . lh rv !\hould bf> lt>Ss than 300 words iOn$!. AIIIPttl' rs ;lr£' subjfft to E'dil\ng a nd mus1 ~ sili!N'd with namr. addrrss a nd l r l('phonP n'u mlX'rs. No unsl~ n rd lf'Tit'fS v.•IJI bf> publlshNI . LE'Il<'rs should tx> In l'tood laST(', addl't"sslnJ!' lssuC's. no1 prrsoni.llitl('!> . World breathes easier ~ result of sunuDit • Tile summlt Is over and the world is breathlnga Utile easier- not much, apparently have been resolved . tangible form. These new examin· One · says "apparently," because ers Will cost the government $600 with computer programs as com· mlllion, but they wtll (rOduce a !let plex as these ll'Ograms, one never of $!1.6 billion a year. These are the knows. Egger Is optimistic. As ilr geese that lay the Treasury's tax reform, the vast majortty of golden eggs. taxpayers - t!Xlse In lower and Egger wlll be looking for college graduates with degrees In accountmiddle Income bra::kets - wUl find fewer compllcatlons, but other Ing. His personnel people, wtll be taxpayers will 'find no slmplltica· ra:ruitlng actively on college cam· tlon at all. Some of the changes _111ses across the nation. He can approve(! last week by the House offer a beginning tax examiner Ways and Means Committee, $14,:ll0 a year, a beginning agent especially those changes affecting $17,880, -plus the oonsiderable fringe corporate taxes, will keep a l~n benefits of the civil service. He d CPAs awake for many a long ~knowledges with a sigh that these night. are not very lavish salaries, but Egger is looking forward to 1987, expertence at the IRS can become a when he ,is promisEd an additional valuable credential later on, 2,:00 examiners. The IRS wtll get The search for tax evaders has 2,:00 more In 1988, and another 2,~ been vastlY more efficient over the In 1989. The vanguard of thls past quarter-century, largely heenlarged army actua!Jy will come cause d the data base that Into the system next year. Four constantly is being enlarged and years down the road, the benefits to relinEd. By'lntensely audltlng50,0l) the Treasury wUJ he seen · In randomly selected returns a y~ar, 1:81t a little. ·The two leaders of the superpowers have met and sized up each other. ~ch wUJ have his Own version d the play of evmts. But the reality is that bOth President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev have a rElationship now where they can canyon a dialoguewlthoutthe animosity that has prevailed throughout the Reagan presidency. ·At some point In his admlnlstratlon, Reagan decided to go for a "get ai.oqualnted" summit and that is what It turned outtohe. Butwlthhopeand a:,potential lor some achievements, It could be the 1!rst step on a long journey. : Both leaders learned a lot In their 15 hours d talks, more than five lnlrs 111 a personal exchange. ':But one wonders wey In the nuclear age it look so long. The reality Is better late than never. ::·Reagan's conservative supporters are pleased that he did not give an bich on the tuturtstlc "Star Wars" space defense weapons. The Soviets maintained their strong oppostllon but mutl!d the rlletortc In the joint comrnunlque for the sake at putting out a pieced paper. The whole exerdse was short on accomplishment and big on atmosphe!ts, which Reagan Is very good at. So Is Gorbachev, since both are image-men whose personal impact so far has been the most telling thing about them. ' ·But it was a learning game with both leaders perhaps reaJJzlng that the world yearns lor true peace and a backlllg df of the nuclear powers with their capacity to wreak global annihilation. ' · The summit may have also given Gorbachev a push, perhaps an opening, to get out of Afghanistan, likened In many ways to Amertca's Vlelnam, a no-win situation with no end In sight. Reagan undoubtedly believes that he could only have gone to the summlt after spending $1 trillion on the nation's arsenal. When he returned home, he stressed that he wanted to keep Pentagon spending up to its usual par whlle he has been In office. But ther;e will be some ~tlol' of cutbllcks with the llJSSlbllity of a new detente. . So far there is no lessening of the arms race and, as New York Times columnist James ReSton points out, the SOvil!ts will go m trQduclng three nuclear missiles a day and the United States 2.5 missiles dally. Other, subjects discussed at the Summit were the Soviet Involvement In Niearagua, Angola, and Ethk?Pia among others, with the United States Intensifying ijs demands that -Moscow retreat. . ~t the same time, when Reagan returned toWashlngton he made it clear the Unitl!d States reserves the right to support "freedom ftghters" seeking to Overthrow the governments d Nicaragua and Angola through covert or avert ald. !jecreiary of State George Shultz said that is the message, and he hopes that the Soviets get it. · · So the swnmlt brought about some new understanding between the Je!Kiers with mclre meetings planned._The major problems remain, but there ,may be some posslblllty of cooling the rhetortc and opening the cb>r to new era of U.S.·Sovlet relations. . a Berry's World 11 T0 day •In hlstory • , Today is Sunday, Dec. 1. the 335th day of 1.98) with ll to follow. The moon is moving toward its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars an d Sa turn. The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign d Sagittarius. They Include detective novelist Rex Stout in 1B86, actress Mary Martin In 1914 (age 71), comedian·fllmmaker Woody Alien In 19:1i (age 50), golfer Lee Trevino In 1939 (age 46), soul singer Lou Raw,ls In 19li (age 49), comedian-actor Richard Pryor In 1940 (age45) ,and singer-actress Bette Mldler In 1945 (age 400n) · thls date in hlstory: . 1n 1913, the world's first drive-in gasoline ~tation ~ed lor business In Pittsburgh. In 1917, Father Edward Flanagan founded Boys Town near Omaha, Neb. In 1943, ending a "Big Three" meeting In Tehran, Iran, American president Franklin D, Roosevelt, British Prtme Minister Winston Churchill and Russian Premier Josef Stailn pledged a concerted effort to defeat Nazi Germany, In 1982, Sen. Edward Kennedy o!Massashusetts announced he would not seek the Democratic presidential nomination In 1984. Oecembar 1, 1986 Page'--A-2 the IRS has been able to feed Its· computers a formula for detecting. !)lSSible violations. The formula · works well; some would sayalannlngly well. Thus the formula has some.. bullt·ln skepticism about tax sheJ..• ters. The taxpayer who puts hls money In some of the far-out, : Oakier schemes, hoping to reduce hls tax bill by some subStantial · amount, is positively lnviling a • notice from the ms. These retums: wlll be audited. In many InStances, · when the IRS gets on to a , particularly dubious scheme, lnves· tors are put on notice In advance that !!they claim a tax benefit, their returns wtll be exarnlned "and · adjusted." Last year the IRS closed 1,250,0)) audits. Of these, about 150,000tnvolved tax-shelter shenanigans. . Those w1 had unlawfully sought· shelter ghed up an average ot., $18,000 taxes, Interest ancl , penalties, Egger calculates that!or every dollar spent on examiners for • these returns, the Treasury got $20 back. And that, he says, is a nice return oo anyone's Investment. · . For thls reason, Egger is at a loss to understand a cut proposed by the Senate In the IRS. budget for the eurrent fiscal year. The House has been wllllng to add $76 mlllion to · begin enlargement right now of the corps of examiners, but the Senate · wants to cut $50 mllllol:l from the president's recommendation. "It· doesn't make sense to me," says Slate of ASCS • normnees botched rescue attempt In Febru· And In fact, the regime has ary 1979, some 10 months before the apparently done nothlng to stop frequent anti-American demon· Soviet Invasion. "The , regime claims that the strations in front dthe ~mbassy. As United States Is its prtmary enemy in other communist countrtes, such and threatens us accordingly," demonstrations cannot take ploce Hurwitz. continued: "Frequently without the government'sooiiusion. "This hlghly restrictive environlabeled as a nest d spies, the ment necessarily puts severe limits embassy has had four officers declared persona non grata within · on the goals and objectives of the embassy," Hurwitz cabled Wathe last two-and-a-half years. Most embassy staff members are regu. shington. "We have little hope of larly followed tiy secret llJlice Influencing (Mghan government) agents, and all rut a lew of our !)lUcy decisions, nor can we FSNs have been arrested oo perform those commercial or espionage charges." FSNs, or informational functions whlch are '.'foreign service nationals," are normally part of an embassy's Afghan citizens employed In non- portftllio," Why stay, then? Hurwitz dissmsitlve I»Sitions by the embassy. According to U.s. cables obtained agrees with crttics who complain by our reporter Jenny Cun· that the embassy's continued pres· nlngham, the Afghan ministry of ence In Kabul gives ta::it recogni· foreign affairs deliverEd a none-too- lion to the Soviet puppet regime. He subtle threat to the embassy In also points out that, for all the September 1983, claiming that It restrictions, the embassy is able to would be unable to prevent "angry coiiect some Information on the Mghans from taking action against Ouctuatlng situation In Mghanistan whlch is valuable to Washington our building and staff me'mhers." They gave a party in Oman and to part of the world. What was unusual my great regret I was unable to was that it was bloodless and not the attend. work of anti-Western militanta. Very To refresh memories, Oman is a much to the countrary. New Mexico-sized country on the heel The old sultan was packed off to of the Arabian Peninsula. It is occa- comfortable exile in London and his sionally on the fringe of the news, British-educated son, Qabus bin Said, whenever the war between Iran and was installed in his place. Iraq heats up enough to raiS. fears of A crash modernization program an interruption in Persian Gulf oil quickly followed, paid for with on revtraffic_ enues, again not unusual in those Oman, you see, guards the Straits of parts, Oman, however, is not as well Hormuz, the exit from the gulf favored in that respect as its neighthrough which 40 percent of the non· bors, which may be ita good luck. It communist world's oil supplies pass. can't afford to squander its more Jim· But about the party. It \\'BS some- ited income on grandiose but ill-conthing of a big deal, marking the 15th ceived projects. Caution has governed anniversary of Oman's emergence as.-development policies of the Omanls, a modem nation, One of tbe com· who have sought to learn from and plaints lodged against the press in this avoid their neighbors' plentiful miscountry is that good news usually geta takes. Although some erron are lnevsbort shrtft. Well, Oman at t1Us partie· itable, to a possibly surprising degree ular time in ita long history offen a they appear to be succeeding. good opportunity to recWy that. There are hospitals In the larger cit· Fifteen years ago the country was ies and a nationwide rural health serone of the last bastions on earth of the vice. Some 600 schools have an eqroll· middle ages. In one of the most dis· ment of more than 200.000. close to ease-ridden spolll on tbe globe, the hail girls. A national university will modern medical facilities consisted of open next year. one small hospital established by On the.surface, Oman would not •~>American missionaries before the pear to have changed as much politi· turn of the century. callr,· as it has economically and soThere were only three schools and cia! y. It is still an absolute monarchy 909 studenta, all boys. The equivalent with power vested in the sultan. But of billh school wu the end of the edu· the structure of an indigenous reprecationalline. Higher studies meant go- sentative system is taking shape. ing to universities abroad. And most There are now municipal councils in young Omanis who went abroad re- some 30 major towns. On the national mained there. level, a 45-member State Consultative Oman wu that way because the rul· Council advises the sultan. ing sultan, Said bin Taimur, wanted it As Oman rapidly becomes part of that way. But other Omanis increas- the modern world, It has be&un to play · · lngly had other ideas. a role in world affairs, A summit Change came abruptly in 1970 meeting of the Gulf Cooperation Counthrough revolution, not unusual in that 'cil preceded the national day celebra( L.~~- !)llicy makers. The embassy staff is also able to keep the Soviet aggression 1no '· Mghanlstan from becoming "the -· forgotten war" by sending out Information that can be used by the . press, which is barred from -· , Mghanlstan. Continued world at.... : tPntton will exert pressure on the Kremlin to negotiate a settlement, '· Hurwitz believes. "A third objective ot. the embassy," he wrote, "is to keep watch on the non-communist diplomatic ·- • missions and International organ!· . · , zations In Kabul, with a view to · preventing or minimizing activities· , ·which would tend to give support to. · · the (Afghan) r~lme or otherwise ·•• work against' U.S. !)lUcy toward Afghanistan." Remarkably, Hurwitz reported. · that "employee !'TK)rale has generally been high In Kabul, since most ' people have voluntrered for the job and know what they are getting · Into." · ~~ ~ Don Graff ~ lions. The council links Oman and·its imm«<iate neighbors - Saudi Arabia, tbe United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Bahrain and Kuwait - and In the past has tended to keep something of a low political profile, staying as clear as Doonesbury • possible of fallout from the Iran-Iraq ~ fracas. But this time the council ex- ~ pressed a bold - lor It - wiilin81li!SS '' to mediate should the two bloodied ~ combata nts want to call on i~ services. ~ BY GARRY TRUPEAU Fined for speeding were Carolyn Anderson, Gallipolis, $24 and costs; David Corrtveau, Point Pleasant, w.Va,, $26andcosts; David Nelson, Ashland, $26 and costs; Ted HutchinS, Albany, $21 and costs; Lloyd Cline, Marietta,$22 and costs; Ronald Null, Parkersburg, W.Va., $21 and costs; Phillip Shears, SENIOR-Harley Briau Say· lor, fonnerly of Meigs Cow&y, has been named senior vice president of the Chubb Ufe America l118uralice Co;, and Is residing In ~rd, N.H. Hubbards Greenhouse 0b1o - Carlos Campbell, Lee Johnson, Clarence Layne, David A. Mills, Charles Lee Waugjl. . Raceoon- Lawrence H. Burdell, Willard Call, John W. Evans, James HoWard, George W. Miller. Spmsfleld - Robert Casto, James Glassburn, WllliamKemper Jr., . Haskell Saunders, Herman Sprague. ' WaiJIIIt -DonaldBarlow,JohnR. Brown, Russell Notter, Dan H. Stewart, Ellis Thornton. The ASC committee election wlll be conducted by mall from Nov. 22 until Dec. 2. Eligible ASC voters wlll receive a secret ballot In the mall with instructions on how to vote for candidates of their choice and return the ballot to the county ASC office. Insuran~ Co., and moved to Concord, N. H. After two years . there, he was made a regional vice president and . moved to Orange, Calif., with a charge of eight states. However, another office was established In Orange and his force reduced tofol!rstates. Ayearagoat the company's board meeting In New York Saylor was made senior vice president and moved back to Concord, N. H.. He and two other vice presidents are In cflarge of all the business activities of Chubb Life America. "WE GUARANTEE ITI If you find a lower priced portrai1 package with the sam& contents (2(8 x 10s), 3(5 x 7s) and 15 wallets! we will not ,.,,,.H Ai40'ifll FLORIST .:JI 7 28 Cedar St. only m~tch thtlr orftr but glw an lddltlonal 10"' oH. 'mu must present proof of offer (nawspaper ad or coupon) 10 photographer. Offer must have been w~hln 2 weekS ol our In-sTore dates. We seiad rhe posea (21. A 69t deposit ~led lor each p~o package pi~ $1.00 SittinO fee leN each lddiliooal subj&ct. Additi0t1al porlra1ts can bt purctta&ed . W~ ~ Ws /n~lfs You To Affsnd CORRECTION In today's insert Xacto Knife is not available. Out · Open Houle Phone 446-9721 Locally Christmas Bacllground $1.00 additional. G. C. MURPHY CO. Sorry, no rain checks. Sundtg, Os~smh11 111 ~~~'~1 P.M. to 5 P.M. ()oo~~~ SPKIIltftKtl, bltck tnd Whitt baetiGrOUndt lnd propiiVIIIIbll onty In Dtl9111' CoiiKtton . LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER SUBJECT. ~. 348 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Outlet Power Center. item is incorrectly illustrated, not exactly as shown. We are sorry for any inconvenience WED., DEC. 4 THIU SAT., DEC. 8 Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 10-2 & 2-S Friday 10-2, 2·5:30, 6-8; Sunday 1-S ~~~<f Owned By 11~;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~;;;;~;;~;;;;;;~~~ This Swt, 1:00-5:00; Mon. 9:30-8:00 FURNITURE GALLERIES 1/. 3. LAV·A·WAV FOR CHRISTMAS DIAMOND PENDAN·TS Lottery winning numbers: 204, 9205 Galleries has a uni1que 'olle,tion of beaudesigned quality table and floor lamps. Lamps of solid brass, hand painted, porcelains, elegant leaded crystal and stone pottery - Just the perfect gift for that special person on your list, all at a pre-Christmas AND EARRINGS · ~444,® J AILORED BOOTS pri,e. OR SHOES A. Oriontol d11k lamp, 10Jid brou, 20" height. Hon.rafttd by Tyndole .........,.......... Reg, 1210 $188 ~ . ..."' ... ~ J... "DEE" I . lxquitile bont d1ino & br.. tdllt iatlp, wlile piloted thadt. 30" loqrt by StiffeL........ Iltg. t3SO 33 Sav_e °/o On Special Selection of Diamond Pendants and Earrings ~ $315 t Trif>le conditttkk lomp, pe<h<l for desk, piano or utdenJa, 22" light. ............... Reg. 'J4q $152 BUT FOR 2 DAYS ONLY · ~ · ~ D. Tobie lamp in solid brcas whh ivory pioottd thode, 32" hlight. Stifle) when you WIOit to gin tho btst ..... Reg. 12SS 't . ~ •• EARRINGS FROM $66°0 SIZES TO 1 CT. ~ ~ ~ :l •'.. ~ ~ r J j:llzaheth, W.Va., $~ and oosts: Jane Barnett, Syracuse, $27 and costs. Forfeiting bonds In county court were Dorothy Neville, Columbus. $70, no operator's license; Richard Basham, Portage, Wise., $&); Scott Hathaway, Parkersburg, W.Va .• $50. A PORTRAIT IS WORTH A THOUSANO GIFTS. ..------------------------1 of freedom____ J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n_&_J_os.....!.ep_h~Sp,__e--,-ar·. WASHINGTON - Confidential State Department cables provide a glimpse of the life of Amertc an diplomats at the U.S. Embassy In Kabul, the embattled capital r1. Afghanistan. It's rot a ll'etty picture, Fat from prolectlng the Amert· cans stationed there, the !'bvlet puppet government of Afghanistan Inspires and encourages a constant campaign of denunciation In the press, "spontaneous" mass denxmstratlons, harassment and threats of physical violence aimed at our ' diplomats. With a professional diplomat's understatement, Charge d' Affalres Ed Hurwitz noted In one cable to Washington: "Our relations with the Democratlc Republic c1. Mgh· anisian are probably oolder and more llmlted than with any other country In which we maintain an embassy-'' The Unifed States has never sent a repi<~cement for Ambassador Adolph Dubs, who was lddnapped, then killed In a probation, possessing a deer or parts of a deer untagged and unchecked and not legally entitled to: Robert Sprague, Tuppers Plains, $50 and costs, three days In jail with jail time suspended If operator's license is obtained wlthln 30days, nooperater'sllcense; Mary Fowler, Coolvllle, $75 and costs, failure to control; Steven Powell, Middleport, $75 and costs, ll days In jail with 25 days suspended, two years probation, assault; $~ and costs, disorderlY conduct; Charles Cade and Velma Cade, Pomeroy, !Kl days in jail suspended, costs, a year GALLIPOLIS - Three people probation, resisting arrest; Sherr! were !reate!! and ~leased at Butcher, Pomery, $100and costs, 10 Veterans Memortal Hospital In days in jail suspended, a year Pomeroy following a two-car coill· probation, no driver's license; ·$25 sian Friday afternoon on Ohio Gl4, and costs, expired ilcense plate; $2.'i ' about one-halfmilenortho!Ohio143. and costs, possession of marijuana; The driver of one car, Jimmy L. Donna Miller, Pomeroy, restitution Derenberger, 28, of 106 Brook St., and costs, passing bad checks; Pomeroy, and two passtlllgers In hls ' Harold Fetty Jr ,, Langsville, $2.'iand vehicle, Jerry Derenberger, 15, of costs, failure to control; Mitziann Rt. 2, Albany, and Chastity Cre- Klaiber, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, vaild meens, 7, of Pomeroy, were all failed to treated lor bruises and released, hospital officials said. · The Gallla·Meigs !)lstoltheState NOW OPEN FOR THE Highway Patrol said Derenberger was southbound on 684, when a CHRISTMAS SEASON northbound car operated by Albert .Poilwttia-. ~i~ Balkets, Uvt F . Dixon, 68, of Rt. 2, Albany, & Cut Christmas T1111, Holy & allegedly went left of center and lut Spruce T1111, Christmas struck Derenberger's vehicle head· Cactus, Door Wrea1hs. Candle on. Dixon then continued off the Arran!Jiilltntl, FoiDge l'klnts. For right side of the road and struck a the lowe! one's !PIIVI lllartets, mailbox. c-twv v~~~~~, Manuntnt Sprays. - Derenbetger's vehlcle sustained Open Daly 9-6: Sunday 1-5 heavy damage and Dixon's moder· ate damage In the 5:30 p.m. accident, troopers said. Dixon was charged by the patrol with DWI and drtvtng left of center. POMEROY - Twenty-three cases were processed thls week In Meigs County CoJrt by Judge Patrtck O'Brien. Fined were Robert Arnott, Ra· cine, $300 and costs, ten days in jail, 120 day license suspension, DWI; Wayne Cleland, Pomeroy, $250and c;osts, three days In jail •. 60 day license suspension, DWI; Earl Wines Jr., Cheshlre, $150 and costs with $75 of fine suspended, a year Three injured in two-car collision GALLIPOLIS - The slate of nominees for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Ser· vice has been developed, Dave McKenzie, county executive director of the Gallla County ASCS, announces. The candidates foreachoomrnun· lty In Gallla County~tre: · AddJ8on.ateshlre .:.... Alan Boster, Wendell Bradbury, T.F. Burleson, Claude Burnett, Roy D. Sprague. • (lay-Harrison - Joe Collins, Wayne JMden, L. Paul Martin, Harold Saunders, Paul Walter. · GallijJoJis..Green - G. David Graham, Conard Hudson, Noel Massie, Harry Pitchford, Tom Woodward. Greenlleld-Perry - Wllllarn E . . Carter, W.T. Ferguson, Ray D. Jeffers, Gerald "Jeff" Pope,BUJy Starcher. GID'an - Garrett E. Campbell, John C. Fulks, Ross C. Fulks, Everett ·Montgomery, James Swain. , -Hillltlnlfolt-Morpn - James Boggs, Jerry Dee!, Phlilip 1.. Edmlnston, Gonlon 0. Hejduk, Blll Granted, at some llnite point a· law of diminishing returns would · rome Into play, and more examin· ers. would not necessartiy produce net additional revmues. That llJint · is yet far off. In fairness to an taxpayers, the IRS h8s an obligation to go relentlesSly after the willful evaders. Paying our income · taxes is no fun, and getting audited · offers all the pleasure of a root rnnal, but Egger is rtght In adding manpower to hls agency. The more • he cra::ks dgwn on phony shelterS . and unreported income, the better I:Jr everyolle. Outpo~t . ·: POMEROY- Aformer Pomeroy resident has been named a senior Vice president of an InSurance oompany. · He Is Harley Brian (Buzz) Sayler .who was born In Pomeroy and resided In the community untO he was 11. His mother remarrted and the family moved to the Frost homestead In Bedford Township and the lamlly later moved to Belmont County where Saylor graduated from CenteJVllle High School. At 17 hewas considered too young for employment and so worked at odd jobs tO keep busy untU he was just under 21. At that time he was employed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. and worked In Ashland for about four years before being transferred to Mansfield. Alter some three more years, he resigned from Metropolitan and accepted employment with the Kemper Insurance Co. and ·was stationed In Chlcago. _ .A short time late, he was employed by the United Life and Accident Insurance Co., a subs!· diary ·of Chubb Life American Egger. Birthday greetings "'Rambo ' Weinberger to see the president." ·' Golden geese______--,-__·J_am_e_sJ_._Ki_lpa_t_ric_k WASIDNGTON -This has been a bad year lor the Internal Revenu~ Service. Computers refused to perform; thousands of refunds were late; about 25,000 tlmeJy returns still awaitEd processlllgiast· week. Next year may be a tough one too, if a tax reform bill gets written Into law. But after that, things should start looking up. That's the hopeful view d Roscoe L. Egger Jr., commissioner of the IRS. If you had sent to Central Casting for an a::tor to play an 'accoyntant-lawyer In his mid-IDs, Central Casting would have smt you Roscoe Egger. A native of Michlgan, he took hls bachelor's degree at Indiana University and hls law degree at George Washing· ton University. After 25 years at Prtce Waterhouse, he left the firJll In l98l to become Reagan's top tax oollector. He was made for the job. The oornputer ll'Oblems that plagued regional offices thls year 23 cases concluded in Meigs Court Fonner resident named . ~ompany vice president The Sunday Times-Sentinel The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-GIIIipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . HANDBAGS TO MATCH •PENDANTS FROM $460° SIZS TO lf2 CT. *Chains Extra •I THE SHOE CAFE 300 SECOND $229 Our finest ' table and floor lamps on special . sale for your Christmas shopping. Register for -16 Tope's· Gift D. 'Certificates to be • gtYen away on Dec. 24th. LIMITED SUPPLY FURNITURE GAlLERIES Jlllllll eo •CONil AVIIIUI • ....,..., IIIMII~ -IIICAN tiiiiiOCiiTV OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 1 1-S P.M. Hours: 9:30-S Daily Monday & Friday til 8 •Free Parlcing •Free Christmas Deliiv~.ry, �Page-A-4-The SundBy Times-Sentinel ....---weather: Unlled Press International Wreckage from tbe accident was Ratn, snow and high winds strimg oulfor nearly a mlle. punished the W~t again Saturday '!.be accident brings to 32 the after a winter storm lhallrtggereda numberddeathsacrossthecountry fatal avalanche In northern Cal!tor- blamed onley road condltloRS since nta and caused widespread power Sunday. · -outages In the southern part o! the Record lows were shattered In state. SI'Ven western and midwestern Rivers and streams receded In clUes, Including BtSmarck, N.D., West Virginia, but forecasters where the mercury dipped to 30 predicted more rain would soak the below. Friday's records followed 11 already drenched state this wee- record lows on Thanksgiving. kend. Residents who suffered seAn Intense low pres~ure sr.stern· vere flooding last month were over the Great Basin sp~d rain forced to flee once again Friday as and snow and created strong wind heavy rains brought rivers up to the · gusts across much of the West. The Dood stage. storm threatened to dump heavy Bitter cold gripped tbe region snowfall from the western Plains to from the Rockies to the Plains for a the upper Mississippi Valley over 12th straight day Friday. lnterna· the weekend. Ilona! Falls, Minn., endured a A winter storm warning was record 28 degrees below zero. posted tor parts o1 Montana, wbere In Colorado. one person was killed and a dozen others were Injured forecasters predicted sub-zero Friday night In a chain· reaction temperatures · accompanied by accident on an lee- slick Interstate gusting winds of up to !ll mph that highway 5 mlles east of Lovel81)d. would cause near blizzard condl· MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: A cbance of raln Monday and turning sharPly colder. A chanCe of snow fluJTies northeast Tuesday, otherwise fair and cold Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows Moriday mornlng In tbe 40s with temperatures falling through the day. Lows Tuesday and 'Wednesday In the upper teens and lower :als. Highs Tuesday and Wednesday In the 30s. State zone report West Central, Central fflgblands Ooudy Saturday with a high near !11. Cloudy Saturday night with a chance of rain and a low In tbe low 40s. Rain Sunday with a high b!!twren 50 and 55. The probability of precipitation was 3!" percent Saturday, 30 percent Saturday nlghJ: and Ill percent Suriday. Winds were expeCted to be from ~ EBsl at10 to l5 mph Saturday and from tbe east to southeast around 10 mph Saturday night. Northeut Inland, E!u1t Central Cloudy Saturday and Saturday night. Hlgils were expected to be near 50 and lows In tbe low 40s. Rain likely Sunday with a high between 00 and 55. The probablllty of preclplta!Dn was 20 perrent Saturday and Saturday night and 70 percent Sumay. Winds were expected to be from tbe mst at 10 to 15 mph Saturday and from the east to southeast around 10 mph Saturday night. Central, SoutbWest Cloudy Saturday with a high near 55. Cloudy Saturday night with a cbance of rain and a low near 45. Rain Sunday, heavy at times, and a high near 55. The probablllty of precipitation was 20 percent Saturday, 30 perrent Saturday night nd Ill percent Sumay. Winds were expected to be from the southest at 10 to 15 mph Saturday and from the swtheast at 10 mph or less Saturday night. · South Cenlraf Cloudy Saturday and Saturday night. Highs were expected to be In tbe uwer 50s and lows In the upper 40s. Rain likely Sunday, possibly heavy at times. The highs were expected to be near m. The probablllty of precipitation was 20 percent Saturday and ' Saturday night and 70 percent Sumay. Winds were expected to he llghl and from tbe east to southeast Saturday and from tbe southeast aiiO mph or less Saturday night. , . .-·· .... .."'-..-... •• • Visit Our Showroom On lt. 7, Tuppers Plains, Oh. (U8P IJJ-811) Our Hours Are Mon.-Fri. 1:30-11:30; Sat. 11·6 Or By Appointment • I'Ubl~bed •acb Sunday, 82!5 Tbkd A.ve., , GaUipolls, Ohio, by the Ohio ValleyPutr FOI MORE INFOIMATHIN CAll ANntME: · • llshlng Companyi MWtlmedla, 1nc. Se: cond clau postage pakl at Gallipolis, <Jlk) e631. Entered as second class ·; maUlng matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post ~ Office. ; • Membt>r: Unlttd Press Intem~tlonal, Inland Dally Preu Assoclallon and the 't &1~6141 r111flrtr : Fire damages mobile home ' , GALLIPOLIS - An electrical short In a heater cord was the · apparent cause of a Friday evening fire that caused approximately ' $2,500 damage to a mobile home occupied by Mlldard Patterson of ' Addlson·Bulavllle Road, according to the Gallipolis Fire DePartment. · Officials said the blaze, reported at 7: Ill p.m. apparently started In the living room of the 12 xiDfoot structure, with a tolalvalueof$7,500, owned by Wlnilrd Blankenship of 44 Bell Ave., Gallipolis. · , Twenty·four firemen answered the call and were at the scene unlll9 p.m. No lnjurtes were ,reported. Police serve summons -;,~ ,,..• . ... ':-:,.. -~T\ GALLIPOLIS - Watchlllltchalal, 18, of ~shire. was serVed a summons by ctty poUce Friday charging him with theft. He wll1 face a hearing In Gallipolis Municipal Court on lite charge. . Salvation Army applications SOLID WOOD FURNITURE WICKER CUSTOM FIN.HINQ i, ·: '·~~~~ ~ -. • ·l f: I. 2500 GRAND CENTRAL AVfNUE ! VIENNA, WY 26105 (304j 295-1133 -~ '.r.'' !: Advertlllng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 73l Third Avenue, ,• ' New York, New York 10017. MON. & FRI. 10 TO I ;l DAILY 10 TO 6, SAT. 10 TO 5;1 ' Diles Hearing Aid Center 326 W. Union St. Athens, Ohio Dolly 9:30·8:00 Sun. 1:00-5:00 Ill Chrillm.ot ked Stea Dinner HOMETOWN CHRISTMAS $440 OPEN HOUSE TODAY! . OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 8:00 SILVER IRI)GE PLAZA LUNCH 11·3:30 DltiiER 3:30-1 P.M. SUIISCIIIPriON R~TES By Cwrler w Moter Roate " ! Bruricard r.\Jsic Inc. .310 & COURT STS. • One Year ................................. $26.00 SINGLE COPY STAMPS No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where motor carrier, service is available. AND WIC COUPONS 1be Sunday Times-Sentinel will not be respmslble for advance payments .•,• 410-20 12 GA. MAIL SUB8CBIPrSON8 Saaday Oal)' ()ne Year ................. ................ $26 .~ •,. ., ---OUR JOWN'S FINUf S.UPEI MAIIIIT -_ l1ll Six months .......... ............... ...... SlJ.OO • •• Dally ud SWid&y MAIL 8UB8CBII'TION8 • • 26 w..u .................................. m.12 • Ratet 011lllde Ohio 52 Weeks ........1. ......................~9.00 16 Weeks ........ L .................... $31 .20 13 Weeks .......... ......... ..•........... $15.00 • • . .• HOW CAN YOU MAKE GOOD MONEY FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE? ' • •' • • • • • • l.\o'l.l"\l BUY 2 LBS. OFLUNCH MEAT AND GET A LOAF OF HEINER'S BONUS BUY BREAD 13 Weeks ............... ................. .. Sl4.:i6 • \....rlUrl~ll M-7S SURVIVAL KNIFE Southeastern ·Business College ~. .t<.~!t:-t ·HAS THE - ~o4f1~~~Ess ~\ RS AcoMICRo. ANSWE {(.OUNl\~G WIPfJTER " THREE MORNINGS OR THREE EVENINGS A WEEK IS ALL IT TAKES TO START YOU DOWN THE ROAD TO SUCCESS. SO IF SUCCESS IS YOUR GOAL :. CALL NOW AT 446·4367 J·EFORE YOUR FUTURE BECOMES YOUR PAST FINANCIAL AID STILL AVAILABLE FREE PORK CHOPS CENTER RIB 11. $169 CHECK OUR LOW PRICES FIRST GIOUND SEVfiAL TilES DAILY GROUND BEEF $109 II. 99< 3 LB. PIG. FRESH KAHN'S BACON $129 LB. CUBE STEAK 29 II. ( ~~g~E LB. SUPEIIOIS FRANKIES oz. PltG. 12 HOlLYWOOD SP.ARE RIBS $139 II. FOLGiRS ELEC. PERK IIEG... 3 LB. CAN $699 · 529 JACKSON PIKE IISC Accreditation . - . . GALLIPOLIS .... I 75.02-04721 •• ' ' . .• 1/2 WATCHES --SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy ONLY 24 / CARROTS 4/$100 10• 01 JOIA111AN APPLES 3 LB. lAG 79< u.s. 110. 1 POTATOES 20 LB. $129 lAG .1/2 PRICE l(enntth McCutlougft, fii .Ptt. Ch..tll Riffle. R.Ptl. · Aon.!d H.ntnt. fl , !th • Mon. thfV ht. 1:00 1.rn. to I p.m. Sundly 10:30 to 12:30 1M I to I p.m; PAESCJUPTIONS · M1111 ' E. ~tJ.~ JINKS #59 DOE -69 OOE·IN·RUT BUCKLURE · IN-RUT REG. 529.88 liNKS BUCK LURE $6 97 ~: PRICE REG. 58.97 - 20°/o OUR ENTIRE STOCK GIFT .WRAP . FOR IHE KAHN'S LOOK·A·UIE DUCI TO " ' REG. 56.97 20°/o 25°/o OFF •, ' OFF ENTIRE STOCK i OF ;I • CHRISTMAS TIMEX 1 $2488 OFF CHRISTMAS CARDS IN BOXES FA.IC SOnENER $ 29 *OIG DEADLINE EXTENDED UNTIL'.NOV. 29, 1985 EXCELLENT JOB PLACEMENT RECORD . . Ml. DOWNEY COFFEE . EARRINGS CHAINS RINGS PINS BRACELETS NECKLACES OUR LOW PRICE I ! I JEWELRY . • 89< ! COMPLOE STOCK Sl99 : 2% MILK $ 49 GAL ADC BLEACH •Regular •Beef .• •Polish •Country Recipe •: BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROll $ 09 f'I(G. COKE, TAB, SPRITE 8- 16 OZ. $149 Pt ... PKG. Dtpostt Specials Today Only •! •! ·: SMOKED SAUSAGE :: ENDS & PIECES -PIE· SliCED ( KAHN'S BACON LOIN END 11. $119 BUnERMILK i'ricea good thru Dec. 7, 1986 _ $597 OUR LOW PRICE BOX OF 5 ;:lVIVlJ"l ''/),., H•nte11 Spultlll IMkle Ohio 52 Weeks .................................. IM.24 • IU _, $199 LIMIT 6 BOXES PER CUSTO.I 1111de to carriers. ~ ' 1 OZ. HOLLOW POINT SLUGGER RIFLED SLUG Stop in and Register fo.- a FREE 3-Lb. · Box of Candy and a '1 1/2 Lb. Box of . Candy to be given away December 1 No Purchase Necessary. PRICE Sunday .. .............................. 50 Cent! KEEPER BAIT DEER FORMULA ATTRACTANT REMINGTON . . SUNDAY, DEC. 1, 10 AM 'TIL 8 PM 446-0617 OneWef'k .. ........ ...... .... ........ 50Cerits 594-3571 STORE HOURS: OVER 80 REGULAR lltMS SUNDAY ONLY onn1e's got 1t. ' '· •' ,; Ohio Newspaper Assoclatlon, National ·~ ', POMEROY - The Salvation Army. 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, wll1 be accepting applications for food baskets and toys for the holiday season on Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 a.m. ki 12 noon and from Ito 4 p:m. · ' • YOURSELF TO THE BEST PRICES WE HAVE EYER OFFERED IN OUR........ 8iiiih8 • • COOLVILLE - Coolville Ele.,, mentary PI'O Is sponsoring Christmas Arts and Crafts Fair oq; Saturday, Pee. 7, from 10 a.m. Ill t p.m. In the ·school gymnasium!> Many local craftsmen! wll1 bli featured. For $1. chUdren 8 and under can enjoy breakfast wltl( Santa at 9:30 a.m. Refreshment , will be available and doOr prizes w!U,: be given away. Music by the,; Rainbow Connection wll1 be fea~ · · tured at 2 p.m. ~: HELP HOME SA Tl' SPECIALISTS SEE THE Of I'IOGW.ItG AYAUILI AND SIGN UP NOW TO Will A NEW YEAI'S PIIU WITH A IETAIL V~lUI Of 1120 Otflcerssalda car driven byWlllleR.SmlthJr., OO,ofRt.l, Vinton, allegedly pulled from O'Dell's Lumber onto VIne and struck a car operated by John R. Thomas, 64, of &l7 Foorth Ave., In he right side. No Injuries were reported In the 12:43 p:m. colllslon, which offlcers said caused moderate damage to Thomas' vehicle and light damage Ill Smith's. Smith was cUed by pollee for faOure to yield from a · private drive. ~t:e&aa ;i:a# $440 Milii.iii" .. Arts, crafts fair GALLIPOLIS- AGallla County man was cited Friday afternoon . by city police following a two-car accident on Vbte Street. 0 Fried Chioken or Roast Beef Dinaer en.,_..._ .. .,.. In Palm Springs, the wind roared through the area of posh homes and exp!IISlve shops "like a freight traln," one resident said. Trees as tall as Ill teet were sentcrashlnglnto brick walls, rooftops andswlmmlng pools. ·No sertouslnjurtes wererep!!rted. A travelers advisory also was In • effect for tbe mountains of Utah, • wbere up to 20 Inches of snow tell Friday, and forecasters were cal· r;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;t.~ ling for an additional 8 to 12 Inches ~- ......- - · --· Saturday. Flood warnlngs remained In effect tor parts ·of Ohio and West ·~~ Virginia, although water levels LINE OF PENT AX · CAMERAS TAWNEY JEWElERS Ohio Rain likely Saturday night. Lows In the 40s. Periods of raln Sunday. Highs In the 50s and lower Qls. West VIrginia ' Periods of raln statewide Saturday ~I and Sunday. Lows Saturday night In the mid 40s to low 50s. Highs Sunday In the mid 00s to low IDs. .••.· s.atd. .. were receding Friday night. Fore; casters cautioned that addltlona ' rainfall could cause tbe rivers ki· rise. '• Jobless... State forecasts •• oorthem catlfornla. A second skier dugout immediately was unhurt. Thousandsofpeoplewerewithout power Friday night In southern "Ca!Hornl\1 after hlgh winds that temporarily stranded a window washer oo a high· rise perch In Los Angeles and sunk a J.20.foot sloop In the Dana Point Harbor, authorities lions and a wind chill as bw as 00 fi.;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;q;;;~~ degrees below zero. Higher elevations of the .Sierra (Continued from page Al) . Nevada were burled under 10 ki :II percent decline reflects the largest Inches of snow, andupto3feetof J11!W drop In the jobless rate of any county snow was expected there and In the· In the Immediate area. Lake Tahoe Basin. In VInton County, the unemploy· A skier died after being wrted for ment rate tell by three-tenths rt. one more than· 00 minutes In an percent- from 12.21o 11.9 percent. avalanche Friday at the Sugar Bowl Jackson County posted the grea- Ski Resort In tbe Sierra Nevada In test Increase In unemployment In .the region, as the rate there moved up seven-tenths of one percent from 10.8 to 11.5. In Lawrence SEE OUR COMPLOE County, the jobless rate rose from ~\ ~..\l · SMOIIGASBORO 11.1to 11.4 percent- an increase of three-tenths o1 one percent between September and October. In Athens County, the unemploy· ment rate held steady-forthethird 424 ~ond. G•polis consecutive month - al8.8 percent. The bureau reports 1,500 of Gallla's estimated work force of 1 14,700 without work In October. In Meigs, 1,200 of thai county's estimated clvntan work force of 11,700 were listed as unemployed during tbe month. Statewide, the jobless rate held steady at 9 percent during tbe period. Nationally, the lmemployment rate tell by one-tenth ot one percent -'- from 6.9 to 6.8 percentbetween September and October. Winds were expected to be from the EBstat 15toz;ImotsSaturday, from the east to southeast at l5 to z; knots Saturday night and from thesoutheastat20 to llknots Sunday. Olance drain Saturday night and rain Sunday. ; ' .,, ..' Rain, snow, high winds-punish West Extended Ohio Forecast LakeErle December 1, 1981;i Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. · Frl...dly lerwlce ' O,.n Nlfhll till PH , 112·211115 HUNTING BOWS ' ALL SHOTGU.NS AND RIFLES • 1 S·OFT GUN: IN STOCK CASES ·'• Kart you're POri*OV. Oh . ~------·~~-------~~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • •' . • ' Murphy Smart �Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel · . December 1, 198~ Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ' • December 1, 1985 ------Area deaths John E. Wingett great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services wUl be at 1: 30 p.m. Monday at Jerry Spears Funeral Home, 2693 West Broad St., Colwnbus. Interment wtll be In SunsetCemeteiy, Columbus. Calling hours are from Saturday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. and Sunday, 2-4 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. A Daughters of Amerk:a memor· ial services will be at 3: 30 p.m. Sunday. POMEROY - Graveside servi· ces for John E. Wingett, who died Wednesday ·in Cleveland, will be held 2 p.m. Monday at Letart Falls Cemetery with Revs. Roger Grace and Carl Hicks officiating. Catung hours at Ewing Funeral Home wUl be from 6 to9 p.m. Sunday. Myrtle Harrison MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Myrtle Arizona Harrison, 81, died Friday at her home on Ash St., In Middleport. She was born at Portland, a daughter or the lateJ. J . and Rlnda Catherine Boyd Ours. She attended the FreewUl Baptist Church in Middleport and had worked as a dispatcher re the Middleport Fire Department and had earllerbeenan employe at Bailey's Drive in. Surviving are three grandsons and their wives, Richard Lee and Sharon Wllllarns of Tucson, Ariz.: MlchaelRayandDorothyWllliams, Bakersfleld,Callf.;StephenWayne and Kenda Williams, Rutland; five great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. Cami Maloolm Besides Inher parents, she was preceded death by her husband, Walter Wayne Harrison; a daugh· ter, Allee Williams Parker; a son, Lawrence (Toady ) Harrison; three brothers, three sisters, an Infant brother and an Infant sister. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesctay at the Rawllngs.Coats· Blower Funeral Home with Rev. James Keesee offic:latlng. Burial .will be in the Miles Cemetery, Localbrie&!.~.----------------------------~ . POMEROY- The Meigs CoQnty "Childrer{s Trust Fund" Board wtll meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday in the office of the Meigs Juvenile Coilrt at the courthouse to study guidelines ol a grant which bas been awarded. The public is invited. HOLIDAY CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL GALLIPOLIS - Carnl R. (Mac) Malcobn, ~. of 518 Fifth Ave., Gallipolis, died at 10: 30p.m. Friday in Holzer Medical center. He was a retired employee of the Wear-Ever Plant in Chillicothe. Mr. Malcolm was born Feb. 7, J9(l),ln Wayne County, W.Va., IOthe late Mordecai and Mary Hutchinson Malcolm. He was twice married, first to Louise Malcolm, deceased. He marriedMyrleCooleyln196l. Five sons survive: Bob, Charles, Dick, Tom, and Bruce; two daugh· ters, Paula Carey and Helen Ramey, alongSusan with the following stepchildren: Gilliam, RJo Grande; Audrey Canaday, GalllpoUs; Marjorie Henry, Addison and Otis Cooley, Springfield, Ohio. Nine step grand and three step great grandchlldren survive. On~ brother, Lyle Malcolm, Bradenton, Fla., and one sister, Mrs. Cleo Eagleston, Ceredo, W. Va., survive. Three children and one brotherprecededhlmlndeath. Coolville; and, Coolville, by two daughters, Tamela Smith, and Pameta Lowe, Belpre; and, by his grandchildren. Services wtll be held at the White Funeral Home, Coolvlll~. Tuesday, at 11 a.m., with Rev. Cecil Morrison olftclatlng. Burial wUl be at Edeo Cemetery, Reedsvtlle. Friends may call at the funeral borne on Monday from 2p.m. untll4 p.m.; and,from7p.m. to9p.m. SAVE 10% OFF ' VACUUM CLEANERS ALL VACCUUM Offer not good with other coupon1. , - - - - - - - - --=--~-----------1 1 I II i-~----------.....:--------, I I ' COUPON I COUPON $1995 1 S12995 WHOLE HOUSE I I PERROOM I 11 I REGULAR $29 •95 Expires Dec. 31, 1986 I 11 I I 11 I Expires Dec. 31, 1986 .• POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Ricky Todd Mtller, 22, and Teresa Lynn · Hill, W, both of Ciler, N.C. POMEROY - Admitted: Abby Strauss, Pomeroy; Robert Rupe, Pomeroy; Homer Bradshaw, Pomeroy; Roy E. Frecker, Minersville; Ella Roush, New Haven, W. Va. Discharged: Gertrude Lehew, William Ward. EMS answers seven calls Address ................................................................................................................................... ..................... ~!~eJ~e:n~ ~=~~:::~:r::l::;!;~~~ ~~~c~~~~~ Tqwnship .............................................. ................. ...................................................................................... . 0 I , : Yr. Mo. : M. f. : Blk. Wbite COLOR Tan Brown Gray 1 . ,l• . . , 1 0 1 0 1 . IOO 1 I I I I 011 '" 1111 f 0 0 0 I • • OIIOI O I O O . I I I O I I O I O I I O I I I I , O I I I O II I t i O I I I I I I I1¥ I I I O I O, ' II I I I I I I I I I 0 . . I. I 0 I I I I I Ifl. $1900 1 1 1 t I I " ""' 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I I I:::::::::: :··~········~·~·····~· · ·····~··· · ·· · ·················· ·· · · ··~················•········ · ···1····~······~ ~ : : : : : : : : I : I I 0 I I I I I 1 1 I I : t 0 1 0 : I I I I • I : 1 1 I I : 1 1 I I : .: I Reigster for 12"1V to be given away, along with other door prizes. Must be 16 yean old to register. Need not be present· to win. PH0-·992·5776 I ~-··· · ·· · ···l··· · ···········'········<·······'·······>········'·······f····· ·· ~· · · ···· ,··········· ······: o : : ' : 1 1 : : : 1 I I I : I 0 I I I I I I I I I 1 10 I I I I I I : O I I I I I 1 I : I : : . I l l II e I I •• I •• I I I •o I I I : 1 I .I • .(o 0 I I I I I 0 "'I I I I I I 1 o.(oo I . : ! • : : 1 I 1 I 1 I I I t I I : I : I ·: I : I• •••••••• • • ·'·· · •••••••• e I 0 I I : I I : I I : o 0 I • • • • " " • · • • • • • ••• • • • • • • 1 1 t I,. . I 1 : I~~ 0 · I : I I II II I I : I 01 0 I I . : . I t I e t o 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 I f f : 1 I , : I I I I I f l I I I l l . I I I . oe I I I f l Ole I I - I I I I 0 I I . : . . I I I I 0 • • I I 0 I I I I 1 f I I : I I 11:.1 I I I I I I . ; I I 0 I I 0 I : 01 0 0 1 1 I '(• 0 I 0 I I I . : . I I I I I I I 1 ~~I. , I : II~ 1 I I A. WADE, M.D. Inc. ' I I , CA'-L (614) 992-2104 1 1 I 04 675-1144 ~· · -~o•• s••••••••• ~ •••••• ! William R. Wfekiine, Meias County Auditor • •• • • • • • • ' · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : . •• SATURDAY, DEC. 7 & SUNDAY, DEC. 8 12 NOON TIL S P.M. EAR, NOSE & THROAT .GENERAL ALLERGIST JOH~ • : \ ON ALL PAnERNS SELECDONS FROM OUR MANY WALLPAPER BOOKS ,-----PHOTO MURALS----. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL I ~. • '• A g e•· sex ·• WOMEN'S Br··.. • • Hair ' n II u ,• Yellow : Lon1 Short : Known :Paid I OPEN HOUSE Painsettios, PoinseHia Hanging Baskets, ChristmasCadus, Live & Cut Christmas Trees, Holly TrHs, Blue Spruce Trees, Door Wreaths, Candle Arrangements, Failage Plants, Failoge Hanging Baskets. for the loved ones, Grove Blankets, Cemetery Vases, Monument Sprays. Route 684, to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 8; 43 p.m. took Jessica , ........ •. ., ........•................................................................ <··········· ······· I STARTING MONDAY NOVEMBER 25 Welcome To Our Annual POMEROY - Seven calls were answered by local units Friday and Saturday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reporis. At 8:36a.m., Middleport was called for Myrtle Harrison, Ash St.; Pomeroy at 4:25 p.m. took Gladys Taylor from Pomeroy Health Owner's Name .................................................. ............................................................................................ . I 30°/o OFF .. IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE US £THIS HANDY APPLICATIOULANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE QlURTHOUS£ NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FE· MAL£. (KENNEL LICENSE PENALTY 11MJ). DOG TAGS WILL ALSO 8£ ON SALE AT THE HUMAN£ SOCIETY LOCATED AT THE CORNER Of NORTH SECOND ST. AND WALNUT ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760. Male $2.00 Spayed female $2.00 female $2.DO Kennel license $10.00 I End of the Year 'Super Sale , Veterans Memorial Hospital THE 19 86 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 2NI) DEADLINE FOR PURCHASES OF 1986 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY ZOTH. TWO DOLLARS ($2.DO) PENALTV If LICENSE • . WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET AND BLIND SHOP Marriage license issued I ~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~.!~L~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~1 · Opal McDennitl Police probe accident POMEROY - Teresa M. Drummer, Syracuse,.an!l Gregory E . ~er, Pomeroy, have petitioned Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a dissolution o1 their marriage. Keltha D. Whlllatch, Reedsville, was granted a divorce from Harlan D. Whitlatch, Reedsville, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty . . FINANCING AYAIIAIII M-F 10-6; Sat. 10·2 45 State St. • meet Couple files for divorce *Compact *lail•ow *Eitctrolux *Hoover *Kirby *Eurtka .PH. 446-7441 &BELTS to . Foodland parking lot at 5: 25 p.m. Friday. Pomeroy Pollee said a car driveo by Randy L. Stone, West Columbia, W. Va., pulled from the lot Into the left hand side of a car driven by Wayne A. Deot, Middleport, as Dent , headed east, attempted a lefthand tum onto the ill. Stone was charged with failure t.o yield and driving while Intoxicated, poll~e said. SYRACUSE -The Sutton TownshlpTrustees will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Syracuse Munclpal Building. POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported the· October distribution of state motor velllcle registration fees totaling $15,827,597,99 to Ohio courities, cities, tllwnshlps and villages. Meigs • County's share was $15,670.77. NEW & USED SWEEPERS, BAGS Sutton trustees Fund distribution reported Howard R. Smith COOLVlLLE - Howard R. Smith, 60, Rte. 2, Coolville, died early Saturday morning at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. HewasbomatEastLiverpooL the son of Ray and Golda (Balser) Smith, Reedsville, wbo survive. Mr. Smith was a mechanic at the · Thomas Pont lac Co. for37years.He was a World War II Army veteran. He was preceded in de:ith in September of this year by his wife, Kathleen. Also preceding him In deathwasoneson,Joseph,whodied in March o~thls year. He is survived by two sons, WilHam H. and Michael, both of POINT PLEASANT - Opal A. Greer McDermitt. 81, Columbus, Ohio, died Thursday In MI. Carmel Medical Center, Columbus. Born Nov. 9, 1904, in Mason County, she was the daughter c1 the late H.E. Greer andRhesa Edwards Greer. She Is a long-time member of the Daughters of America and wa~ past deputy of the HUltop Council No. n . She was also a inemberofthe United Brethem Church, Columbus. She was preceded In death by her husband, Elmer McDermllt, andta twin sister. Alma Dobbins. Surviving are sons and daughtersin·law, E .E. (Mac) and Donna, W.G. (Bill) and Beverly, H.R. (Dick) andSharonMcDermittanda daughter and son·ln·law, Ruth Ann and Lynn Hegele, all of Columbus; nine grandchildren; and several Gray from Route 338 to Vet6erans Memorial; Tuppers Plains at 6:48 , p.m. took George Cremeans from Calloway Road to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg, and Rutland at 11:16 p.m. took umise Cross from the Will Vance Road to Holzer Medical Center. At6:!Y7 a.m. Saturday the Pomeroy Unit took Mark Tyrt~ from Mechanic St. t<i Veterans Memorial. Trust fund board to meet rr;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l Ii Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page A-.7 Pomeroy Middleport · Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1. OLD GRIST MILL 2. WILD GEESE 3. D'EER 4. SHUnLE IN ORBIT REGULAR ~ HOURS: MON.-FRIDAY 9·9; SA1URDAY 9·5 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE, 11110 704 GRANO CENTRAL AVE. 3RD & 8TH STREET VIENNA. W. VA. HUNnNGTON, W. VA. Acrou from Kmart "Across From The Civic (enter •••• UOH HOU.S: Daily 9:30·1:DO S111. 1-5 'til Chri1tme1 ' ''Rt1'1l1l1ltl1J1lt1't1't1't1't1'111Jt1't1'1Jt1't1''t1't1't1'1J1mt1't1't1't1'1J1J1m'lf~ ~ . Now Through December 14, 198511 FREEZER STEAK PACKAGE PORTERHOUSE, T-BONES AND SIRLOINS WHOLE BEEF LOINS CUSTOM CUT. WRAPPED AND QUICK FROZEN ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ AIR HOSE COUPLED WITH BRASS MALE & FEMALE FlniNGS 1/4" COUPLINGS '2.67 CHAMPION 16 SPEED FLOOR DRlLL PRESS · ~ ~ ~ ~ ~&; ~ ~ &; &; ~ OTHER ~ &; GOLD DEUVERS 500 ILOWS PER MINUTE ~ REG. 120.95 REG~ .'169.95 SAVE S 40.00 $1295 1495 ~~ DIAMOND 1411 GOLD OVEII.AY RINGS 20°/o Off EVEIYDAY nLL PHONE-IN ORDERS WELCOME/. SWAY c~ DIAMOND BRACELETS 25Ofo 0" IIOW MANY TO CHOOSE fiOM RING OR PENDANT Earring~ also available DIAMOND JACKET RING S26995 SAY£ '90.00 MAKES ANY SOLITAIRE EXCITING AGAIN -RINGSNOW 20°/o OFF ' ' RIMA ~­ • Sunday, December i Mr&..ap>: ..DPdicarion 10 a CaUinl("' Ad,.nl Theme Jnr 1ht Week : ..Chri.•tltuJ/1 i" a time of Friday, Saturday and Sunday · December 6, 7 and .8 Ct'ic·brotion Weekttnd: Mwic and SPEAKERS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • I ON FURNITURE, TVs, .YCRs & MICROWAVES WITH APPROVED CR $3495 - D•riq IIi• IHIOSI o/ joy allrltOOIIfwiU Sunday, December 1 Hoaor tfte Cltri•t Cllilrl bv atlurliq tlleee e,...:ial ltolirlav Chriuma11 nuuirn l /)r!' .•Nw •d nt Pint'f' rf'!fl Nur., in/{ Fnf'i lily. 2 p. Pros••••· Wednesday, December 4 flnlf'tl Air/ (fp lfo w• hip Supper). lli11itin/( Po.~tor, Wend~ll Swll(' r IJ"f-'IJC:hinK on Sundoy nwminj( wif h a jl'tlO Wi hip •up~r folloowin!dl Morning Worship Service& J0:.10 a. rn , (C hilli mr~• fmu ·id,•d at t•arh S1 • r~ · in • ) A dt~·nl Theme jflr the u~(!k: ..ChrUtnllU i• a tittW of FAITH .. Sunday, December 15 Cl!urclr .";c ·hunl 9:.'10 a.m . llnit r>d Methodi..tt BWwp. &l.>l (Unlt•u fllh C' r Wi111' "'''''II} A mmon• prt'ttchin,. ThU i.t a rhurfh Con.tt>cmtinn lff'M;iN>. l::1reryrmt- i• imilt>d. A jPllaw•hip n•ct'IJtioo u:ill fnl.lnw tluo .wn •i~Y". Adwnl l'lwm(' for tlw 1a>t>k: "Chri11tma.• i~ n rimt• of FA Mil. nf ' "'' IJ ptJ. nl truli.•.• OtriMmm pnrt y flllll Gift f :.r r lta tl$[1'. IJ t•jlitulinJl nt I p .m . Chti .d ma ., \t tuim lprt'-"' llfnl ifm nl Bail _ ,. Um tu•l l1 y A.lult ntul ( .'Jrit rf rt>n·~ f.Jwir~. 7:.10 fl .m . Sunday, Dec . ·s l·l nnj(ii!J( of I IH• t;,_.,,m . (ull nil''·• - rldl1f tllrllll/{lt mlult). lli•j(itlflitiJ( nl fi fl .m . , Wednesday, December II •. rl1 r idm"~ ll, ~;, .,.,,, _~ t · ntnt irm nl lr't•M! '""''" ln il t•tf Mt•th,rl i.'lt f hu rd1. !lif!t,•••/1, l1 v ,. f,Ju/1 nntl Oti lrlrt·ll ·.~ d wlr.• . r·· Sunday, Dre. 22 Ch,.; .• tmn.• Adul1 nml f hiltln·n ·.• C/, rdr11 prf' .•1•ntnliun : "CI~ri .dmn .t .~ 1HIIf ··. Thursday, Dc'C. 12 Snr~dtry f't{'nin/(: Chifdn•tl ·,, ( :lwi r O!rl H I 1tih•rl "f'.111fty:. f:l1ri11111111.• Calomity" 7:JO ,,.m. with n 'm td fJOrt y' JolJo win!f. Adn•nl Tht•mt• fr~r thf' atrot>k: "Chri11tnvu i.~ a timt• nf PEACF:- ll""mllt' fl ·., fltri .• tm ru prf.'IU'IIInfiflll: Mt• l hu di.~t pu,-t y mul (II ;JW f{i/f f'Xf'llflf/J{I ' . 7:.1/J l'n r~mlf/1{1 ' . A ft tift• tUt ll/1(1 11 , , ,, ;,..; ,,.,,, Tuesday, Dre. :U ChrUttniJI'I Et,,. CondWlij{ht Communloo (L01.., froJI/ Jen :in>. Mt•l..u.lft': "Tiw Way Cod Comr• .Sh•tw UIIPqualltd Friday, December 20 Kilt... (nft fl}{f' • mHI adu lt.• tfJu !) rom l inl{ nml prm ,v. llt•j(inn inl( nl ~ooe- 6 ,,,II/. OUR NEW LOCATION Christ United Methodist Church ' Lower~ River Rd., 6 Miles Sowh of Gallipolis The Reverend Dean K. Bachelor call the .. nr . Arlult nn.rl Childn•n:, Clr oir.•. Jr !f hnrinl( Friday and So rurdn y fwl{inraln/( or 6:30 limB SIIIC'IION •CAMEO •SIGlin · SEIKO - PULSAR BULOVA EVDY DAY 1OO'S ·yo CHOOSE ROM 20°/o OFF 200fo OFF. Other Tradition• Worehip Ser~~ice• eOI'AU •l.lfeE STAIS . IIIIIHSTO..S -.soNK 6x9 40 OZ. MAGNET . SAVE uoo.oo YEUOW Da WHITE GOLD FANCY ·STONE-SET - 14 Day/2 Event - 15 Function. Wirelea Remote - Cable Ready - Slow Motion/Search 4WAY$2495 675-5363 HOURS: Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m.· 8 p.m.: Sunday, 1·5 p.m. MAGNAVOX VCR WITH . WIRELESS REMOTE 6k9 40 OZ. MAGNET Monty Williamson, Owner ISU.Oo Sl'2995 MEN'S MAGNAVOX VR8520 BIG 539.500 All MONTHS All AVAIAIIU. APIIL IS SUGIIlf 11101111. AVAIUIU YEllOW 01 WHm GOLD. FilE . .G SIZING. CHIInMAS 37" BRASS PLANT "'· STAND ~ Diamond Birthstone and Diamonds NO.W &aaa&&&&aasaaaaa&&&&&aa&a&aaaaaaaaaa! .I lAYAWAY NOW UK AVAILABLE WILLIAMSON MEAT MARKET ,. WAS 159.95 SAVI $20.00 YRIOW 01 WHITE GOlD All DWIONDS 25'- Off .MODELS WE ALSO HAVE PARTY TRAYS AVAILABlE . FOR YOUR HOl/DA Y PARTY 1506 JEFFERSON S3995 SJ9 I, GROUND CHUCK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Sl.351b. ROUND STEAK ·••••••••• .. •••••••••••••• .... • $1.'9 lb. HOTEL BACON ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Sl.491b. WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••••••••S1.691b. KAHN'S BOLOGNA••••••••••••••••••••••••••$1.891b. LONG HORN CHEESE ·••••••••••••••••••••••$1.991b. GROUND BEEF PATTIESSib. box •••••••••••$11.00 e Diamond Necklm WITH ·4 BITS i 2s 0/0 OFF LAD•s GOLD, DIAMOND EARRINGS 95 NOW ALL FOR '49.95 &; NOW 14~ .AIR HAMMER: /c CARAT . 1 A. WAS 132.95 SAVE 113,00 S6.95 . $)6995 SO FT.- $9.95 18 LB. GROUND BEEF 5 LB. BUCKET STYLE CUBE STEAK 5 LB . HOTEL BACON 6 LB . #2 3-LB. AVERAGE CHUCK ROAST 6 LB. 2 3·LB . AVERAGE WHOLE or CUT UP · FRYERS DIAMOND EARRINGS NECKLACES YWOW 01 WHm GOlD $199 25FT.- FAMILY BULK PACKAGE CLUSTER WAS 19995 SAVE 130.00 SOCKET SET 50°/o OFF NEW SHIPMENT S6995 17 PC. 1/4 DR. ALL TIMEX WATCHES 7 PIAMOND 446-4062 · �' ' Sunday nmes-Seutiiel i Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea.m, W. Va. December 1, 1986 .. . • • •• ·:r• .... ! ••. #Jilt . . •· -n~ o •. ~ g ~ g . December 1, 1985 t'\ ·~"• 0 ri"'• 0~ ~: TELLING THE STORY - c: ,... • ~0 :.. ~~CI.,.E ~~ ~ 00 -.. ~ -n ~ ...... :: :-..-•1 :I •• t. •• ' ~~: Section~ r1 ·~ The Christmas story Is more than Unset and brlghlcy wrapped ~·~ gifts. Members of Good News c~ ~ ..,. c: "'' ~= "' .1.• ::: ~ .. '!":.~~-:;·~ J o • 0 1 1 0 o 0 I I I Baptist Church won the most original Ooat prtre with tJdoi entry, lettbtg people know Christ Is an Important part of Christmas. ... 1 • &t.ILAl l.IJ.U'-t.l-J.I ............... ... " I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ,' I .._. .f._u..A-,L.LLI. Santa Oaus, parade kick off Christmas season By LEE ANN WELCH ,• Tlme&Sentlnel staff • ' 'i:ALLIPOLJS - Here comes ~ta Claus, here comes Santa ti,qs right down Second Avenue. . , I • •'. It may haveoncy befn Nov.ll,but ' Santa Claus rnade tbe first appearance of the season in the Gallipolis Christmas parade, sponsored by the Gallipolis Merchants Association, In cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce. . From the first sighting ol_the city po~ escort car and . parade marshal Marianne Camphell right thoJugh to the jolly old feUow .,. ...• ... hlmself, small chlldren were mesmerized by the holiday glitter whlle the older ones scrambled lor candy and bubble ·~m tossed by various organizations. Frank Doolittle ot the Merchants Association announced the winners or the many categories, centered around the theme, "Christmas- A FamUy Tradition." The Merchants' Award was given to the Holzer Medical Center Recreation Department; best theme float was Fruth Pharmacy; hest overall Roat wtnnerwa,s Kyger Creek High School FFA. Themostrellglousfloatwasglven to ~ Galllplols Church of Christ in Christian Union, while most original float was sponsored by Good News Baptist Church. The bestwalkingunttwasa Santa and Elves, done by Gallla Performing Arts. hest baton group was Starlight Baton Group. There was an a.bundance of old cars in the parade, and best was Ralph Bennett's Model Afrom 1929. Tops In equestrian participants was the pontes and sleigh, sponsored by John Houck. The most original car was Chester Roush's 1957 Thunderbbd. Best marching unit was awarded to theGalllpolls Veterans ofForetgn Wars post 4464 Color Guard. Bands taking part, both being awarded plaques, were Gallla All-County Band and tbe Gallla Academy High School marching band. Partlclpalng In the parade were: The GalllpoiiS Clry Pollee dfpartmrnt. VFW po~t 446t, AMVI:J'S. Alnt'r1Can LegiOn Auxlllary Worrrt1 . GI IUI CooM) Ladlr.! Auxlllal')l PMI 4464, GR. Rio Grandi!'Collf'gt' R01t' ; WK I Virginia Nlltklnal Guard. ~le fbop. Jol;ynn Dos!M', Gall(Xllls City Schools, . Ga l!la Crunty Local Schools. Oh]Q Highway Panut Ga l!la AJl.C'ourll)' band, Dave McCoy ~ t!IMC'tJp.ry 1, RoRPr Cox 11~7 Cht>vyt. Elwood Lewis U9'.8 OK.-.oy1, Fran~ Case t196.1 CU"VV:''tel, Ken Netl tl91l Corw11e1, Lot1 Hlwly Utf.t Ponllfc l, Rlell: S&urw:k>rs !1964 Ponnae Ca talina 1Ca rl EUII, Old car C~b. Ralph BMIM1 IM~ AI. Gt1'l(> Myen !Model AI, OlariC's HIVely !l!Ml Ford\, JOI.' HIVely ll!fi5 Oldsmoblk!-1, Utili' Miss an~ M~lf'r Gai ii 8 Coonty. Buck(')" Hills Ca r('('r O>ntrr. Ga l llpol1~ Fin• [}(lpartmt>m, Ga ll !a Acaoom,v High School rhrerlr>ad· m , Gallla Acadm\f HI RtiSchOO hOmeromln~qllt"('fl , Paper Dolls baton group. Gall Ia Count)' Nursror Hopr Rhonda Pushkar. Girl Scouts troop l!dl Cirl ~u ts troop ll ai. Brown~ Troop %ill.. Cub Scout~ trmp!la, Ill)·Scout.~ troop 200. NIITW')' Clark, Sup-r ~trultf'fs baton group. Gallipolis City Coouh~sk.w>rs. Calli a County Cum· ml.ss!on, Preskk>Ri of Rl'lllll Ml'f'r lwll.s Dll'k Maclwruk•. Pn'!lldmt of thr Cbambf'r of Com tTFrrr Dan Davk>t:, AklGran.., Colk>At> llOmProminRQI.Il'el1. Rio Grande Ch U(b'(ln 's~atl'r, Gallla Cllrll'ltian Scl\ool, Soolhwt'St('rn HI lUI SthOOt r ht>Prltadrrs, Gallipolis [)(<.'rl()!:)ll¥'n tol Crnt rr, Q\lllpolls Cburrh <1 ChriSt In Cl'lrlstlan Union, Gallipolis Buslnrssand Professional Women. Glavan· nrs. Gall!a (bunty stlf'r'lff• Dl>partrrwmt . Gallla Coonly E:nworgmcy Mf'd~ a l ~~ MIM; Paubt's IlayCan- Ct'lllt'r , . Gallla Counly Animal W.:trar£> IA'aJ(UC'. Satin Dolls baton group. GaiUa County F.mt'r!P\<.'}' OU;ast(•r Servk\>, A.rrl.'rkan ROO Cros ~ bloodmobllt>, Gallla ~In~~: Arl!i, Cm ll'l'vUir Fino Dl>plnm>nl , Vinton Fin' Departmeru, Su~ and Sple(> baton ""''' · Gallipol is E lks. Stylf'l tl's baton fUoop. C'o~1 ll l 1t County lic'adSiar1 . StarU¢11 batongroo r . G;~llla C'oontyRight to L.lfr. Gall Ia Mademy iU Ji~h&hool ,il~k' boootrl'!i." F'nJ lh ·~ Pharml!f)' , 1-lobt>r Mf'dlcu! Cmk'r Rt.>cnoatlon Dl'pa r1rr'lf'nl, Ohio Val k>y ('h risllan &hool and hOITil't'Omlna <"Uur1 , Emandp~~li:mQuren, l9~ Ga lll a CounTy Jur1or F'lllr ~f'l'n JoEik>n OIJvt'r, Gallta Counry Ladlr!! Auxiliary, Galllpoi~Stlrtrw> Club, Good New s BaptiSt 0\u~h . GLiyan Towmhlp Flrr Dqlarlml!nt, HanMnTrare HlatlSchool PrenchC'Iub, Hanmn Tra('(' Hl¢1 Sc-hool honYromlng qut'('n, Hllnlli.lll TrDCr' Junior Hl¢1 C'hrf'ft>id>rs, ,.Jaddt• Slt•gall. Ky,_.,. ('l'f'('k IIIMh School PHA, Gn>g Miller, Rl'sldrntlal Wlnd"Jw and Awnlnl(, Ohio Stall' Champion T~ilrt>r.~. North f:al lla Hlghkhoot hollll'rnmlnJil quem, Job's Omaghtffs. DAV, Galllu Ac ack>my HIRfl School band. Gallla O.:.Unty Shmtf s Dt,:Jartment hDrr unlr . horar und ~ k>IJ~h b)' .lolln HOLrk, Harry H\Kl'lon pcnlf>s, liar.,. Cmi'Rl! P<11'6' and WRRY. GaiUa Coonty Rldl n~~: Club and Santa (']aus. , IN TID; PARt\DE -: The CbriiiimM puoade- a.-. beld IW1Irclar, 1111111111 1 , t m . 111ka. At left, memiJen of tile Ollila Acadenl¥ lOp Scbool bud mardi don Secoad Avenue. At rl&b', 8aata Claus make8 . . llntappeii'Uiceollhe year, aftlcl.oy klc!dng off lhe Ou1llmM Below, F'lni Baptlllt Clun:h ljiOIIIOred 111111 float, ceaterlng on tile parade lheme, ''ChrWmas - A Family Tradlllon. tt - ... ...." ...& •!i z , Photos by Lee Ann Welch ..""-c=• 1"1 0 ... ....! ::~: ~1110 • lA a :z: • i z 0 ...... _., . .,. =i!;: "I llilllll' · 0' ~ 1"1 ~§·~ ... ."' . ... .. ,.. .i• """ . I ~ ' CLOWNJNGAROUND-membersoltheGatUpoii8ShrlneChabwere seen clowning around In the annual Christmas parade. •, • ,I ol ,\ 1 ' �\ December 1, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-GaHipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page-B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , New pastor named in Pomeroy POMEROY- David Wiseman Is new pastor cl. tre United Faith Church, Route 7 bypass, Pomeroy, fllllng the vacancy wben the Rev. RotErt E. Smith Sr. resigned. W~an has pastored Free Metllldlst Churches In Cambridge, Woodsfield and Uma. He and his wife are both from the Meigs area having graduated !rom the former Rutland High ScllQol. Pastor and Mrs. Wiseman attended Ohio Unl· verslty and Ohio State Unlversly. WtSeman received his training for the ministry through Ohio Untver· slty and -tbe DIVIsion of Higher Education and the mlntstry of the Free Metbodlst Church of North ' Amerlca, serving 14 years In the Ohio Conference. The couple beeil extensively Involved In evangellst!c crusades, music, puwetandchlldrm'smlnlstrtes, serving as dirEctors of cblldrEII'scarnpsfor six years. Wiseman Is also employed by the Ohio University Telecommunications Center as tbe transmission supervisor. He received his educa· t!Qn In telecommunications Ellgl· neerlng through several technical schools and colleges and has served as an engineering consultant In the areas of audio and reUglous broadcasting for 15 years. The United Faith Church Is a ~eigs Blair House, the president's guest Supervised by the DePartment ,.of house, fronts on Pennsylvania Avenue State, it Is the official residence 'of northwest of the White House grounds. heads of state who visit Washington. library announces ...'hookmo~ile ·- non-denominational, Bible centered church, founded In the Wesleyan· Annlntan tradition. Sunday school Is held at 9: 30 a.m., morning ~rshlp at 10: 30 a.m. Sunday evening service at 7: 30; and Wednesday evening.service at 7: ~ p.m. ..:~ Meigs County Public Ubrary ·~~er contract with tre Ohio Valley :·,~rea Libraries. · . "~' Bookrnoblle Schedule tor Mon· •lillY Dec. , 2. Carpenter (Laura's f~>. 3:10-3:40;· Dexter (Church), · :t~; i04: 40; Danville (£hurch), 5: 201~'Z! 50; Rutland (Civic Center) , 6:30~(Kl. • . :..,. •Bookrnol;lile SchedUle for Thes· :·.~y. Dec. 3. Portland•(Postort!ce), · _2ll0-2:40; Letart FaDs (Effie's :-&staurant), 3: 05.3:! 50; Racine "",, ~ ~k), 4:35-6:00; Syracuse (Pool), .6:20-7:50. ·:;' ,Bookmobile Schedule for Wed· :~day, Dec. 4, Chester (Fire :jllatlon), 2:15-2: 45; Keno (No. side :~:Keno Bridge), 3:00.3: :II; Success - ~ad _ (near. 39060) , 3:454:15; Long ,.,.,.,uom (P~st DUlce), 4: 25·5: 10; .'lbiedsvUJe (Reed's Store), 5:20"&: 20; Tupper's Plains (Lodwick's), 7:20-8:00; Baum Addition, 8:25· ~ .... ~ =· POMEROY- The Meigs County "PreHy Secrel" Seamless sa tin y cups with lace and spandex trim around cups . JX>tluck lunch and caroling. Everyone Is Invited to attEnd. Registration wW be_ $1. Preregistration Is not necessary. ~ :;>enlor Citizens Center, Mui!J!rry ' :Heights, Pomeroy, has the follow· •lng activities scheduled for the , !week of Dec. 2·6: i. Monday - Square Danre 1·3 •~· Tuesday - Chorus 1·2 · · ·: Wednesday - Social Securtty ::Jtepresentatlve 10-Noon, Bingo 11, tjlowllng 1:30, Lou Horvath, Social •;Securtty Field Representative will :.apeak at 1 about changes In .soctaJ ::security, Painting Class 1:15 with •:Lots Pauley, cost $5. . ;~ Thursday - Ceraffitcs 10-Noon, ~ ~arterly Birthday P;arty. smlors · ;with birthdays In OctQber, No:ivember, and Deceni!Er will IE ::.moored . Entertainment before Spande)( stretch back and underband . The perlect pretty bra for the average to ful l l1gure that needs a trim mer look . Style H58D, White, ~eige, Black Rig. $8.75 . I 34·41, ( 34·44 .. - 5a1t $6.56 Gun Club party 7p.m. tUJla.m.attheRactneLeglon Hall. Gun Club members are reminded thai dues should be paid no later than Dec. 31. LAST cHANcE FOR cHRISTMAs! leg. $9.75 81ft List RACINE - Racine Gun Club Christmas party will be held Dec. 7, D34·36 ...................Solt $7.31 leg. 19.75 DOIEl 36·41 Whitt....5alo $7.31 •EstH 'Lauder and Ultima Gift Sets . •Beautiful Sweaters •lsotoner Gloves •Uitrasuede Suits & Coats •Sportswear •Lingerie and Robes •Jackets and Coats Ideal Olfts for Christmas FlEE ; 'dinner beginning at 11 a.m. •:. Friday- Quntlng, cards, games ·; The Senior Nutrttkm Program ; ;menu tlr the week Is: ;•,. Monday- Macaroni and cheese, Super Support "Circle llll" Here is tl'le bra that supports your figure like its never been supported belore. With special " Bulll ·up· Gin WIAPPING straps that do all tM wo rk anr1 1e t you Open Dally 9:30-1:00 Sunday 1:00· 5:00 300 Second Avenue, LafaytHt Mall Gallpolls, 011. . Style •1459 I Reg. $9.50 {![~ J 134-44, ( 34·46 ..............$7.12 . - . Reg. $8.25 • 034·41, DD (E 36· 48 ... $11.00 Second ot State, Downtown Gallipolis 992-6684 Place orders within next 7 days to guarantee finished Christmas. . " ·' ~·--------~------------------ Season 's Readings* Season 's Readings* Season 's Readings * Season's Readings . ~ f i THE BIBLE IS INFALLlBLE ~ Wilfium B. Kughn -It: A Mmuge From The Bible.•. Season's Readings From The Alcove ~ 2:14). 1160 SECOND AVE. WE REPAIR STORM WINDOWS WE DO TABLE TOPS & CUSTOM MIRRORS • l_~l\ Rill~· ~U11d1l : 31 The Cat Who Walks Through Walls -·. .- . . . - ~ .. f i\ I -:.." IM llble" ~: OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFERnUTY •Epidural Deiveries •Tubal Repairs Office Hours 10:00 AM.-5:00 P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri. 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 675.- 6700 IOCAJIJ): !uih 114 Mtdi<al Offiw l~lding, at PIHrant ¥alloy Hospital Imported, direct frot11 Europe, hutdreds of fiM furnishings and colledillles from the Victorian/Edwardian eras. Our inventory incudes sideboards, hutches, curio cabi..ts, wardrobes, dtKks and muc:h more. We do our own buying and transporting to elininate the middlemon. therefore we pass the savings an to you. Prices further red1Ked up fa 20% for Grand Opening Saturday arid Sunday, Dec. 7 & 8 Sign up all day Saturday and s... day for tht GIFT THAT FROM· Tope's. Curio Gall•ry Lay-away for Christmas or adt caaut convenient financing. Located 'I• mile north of Holiday Inn. Rt. 7. Gallipolis CAN MAlE A PEIFECT GIFT. CHQicl)TM~ l Mom moth Vonnegur I.') HARDBA CK 118.95 1 16.95 By Garrison Keillor HARDBACK .Ia llf' Hmd1 \ Texas ;( Hll ) !-'( Hll by James Michener H AR 1:1\A(K I~Wll\ 121 .95 ,, SJ 7.95 " ~ Secrets ELVIS by Daniclle Steele HARDflACK ME 117.95 ,\'Jil ~ ~. ;:! Charles Kuralt By Charles Kuralt HARDBACK 116.95 ~ = ---- --. E ::::-..... ....... ....==: Jane Brody's Good Food Book by Jane Brody HARDBACK I 19.95 By Prisci lln Presley HARDBACK $16.95 4th ANNIVERSARY . CELEBRATION •• • * ..'. ~ "> Yot1 Can Fool All Of The People All Of Th e Time ~ ..... • • 14 I STUDIO QUALITY· COLOR PORTRAITS (Two P~ae 16.95 . SALE $466 REG . '696 SALE '466 WOOD •LIGHTED DELIVERY DECEMBER 24th aRe1aist·er for 15 FREE Gift BABIES CHILDREN ADULTS FAMILIES 999 . 5 DAYS ONLYI WED., THUI., F••, SAT., SUN.; DEC. 4, 5, 6, 7, I DAILY 10•1; SUN. 12·5 u•ILC..F lOAD 41300 . Chlftt- llclrground AI No Ext,. CM~ge I .. DURING THESE HOURS •REGISTER FOR DRAWINGS •FREE REFRESHMENTS Pack~ge) ltlie*ttonOuarontttcl The P.,rfoct gin tOt Mom, Dsd. Refatives & Friends • J REG. '696 door~ . Sl 0 CUT & STYLE TWO 8x10 • TWO Sx7 ·10 WALLET SIZE By 1111 Buchwalk HARDBACK • I: SI Lm. lhelves and wood grill SPECIAL "'' "'· •.. ~&C Depolit - Plus $1 .00 ~ancllng charge. Posea our a~ lectlon. Special ellecta poses ~ 1 ,;tra . Limit: One package ptf 1ub)ICI. $1 .00eachaddl_ t•onalaubject lnporlrall, Minors • mull be accompanitd by an adult. Satln·IIUIIUfed llmsh at no eJ~:tra charg1 . Dlllr • W.fEH top and bottom with gt111 28"x13 "x76" PECAN TRADI· nON AI. CURVED END CURIO. Curved glen ends. gl...·lhelvet• ceniltet light. mirrored beck. bevelled door glm. .•• .... Radio CURIO . Mirror-bock, lighted • • . ' •• "' •••• i'ti.1il lk.W.~ Fl\.-.;.1 Elvis & Me OPEN HOUSE . FRUITWOOD i)Q , •' \ 111'\>'\( On The Road With "'' 1:1 "' ;:s ..,. 28 " x16"x77" _ AND' <;) ~ Days by Jean Auel HARDBOOK 119 95 .,.. s19.95 Lake Wobegon Hunters by Kurt HARDHACK 117.95 .Slott Hours: Daily 9:30-8:00 Sunday 1-5:00 til Christmas ;:! • 0\::) t ... Galapagos "'..._ I · by Carl Sag on HARDBACK $9.95 HARDBACK Bible Slltdy " M-•1• Yron1 ' 1 .. Contact Four Easy Novels by Stephe n King PAPERBACK Heinlein Wed liNda)': -·:.. ·-:---, ... .. .. . Bachman Books by Robert · 1:to p.m. Wol'!lhlp 11::111 purchm ol $1.00 Of 1111111 111 fr•h candy and nuts. Supplies in !lock lor ' your holiday candy makin' PH. 446- 21 34 HANDBAGS ~ - Bulavllle Road • P .. 0 . Box 308 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8•11Uy Evealwr: Wonhlp 1:11 Thurs .. Dec. 5. 12. 19; S1t., Dec. 7 Demos at 10: 1.m.. 12 111on. 2 p.m. !·free Mold, $1.95 VIIUI, wllh any beautiful antique striking mantel clack to be ginn away Sunday at 4:00 P.M. ~ Chapel Hiil Church of Christ Sund•y :\'iornln,t: , Sprln' Valley Ptuo YOU'RE IN VITE TO OUR Prl•ote lnterptelallons Oftentimes you hear it said, "Everyone has his own interpretation of the scriptures." This is not so, acrording to the truth for "no prophecy of the scripture iJ of any priwue interpretation " (2 Pet. 1:20). "Pro· pher:y of scripture " includes all ~rophecy or the counsel of God in both the Old and New Teuaments. 'Is' comes from the Greek verb which means "to become or spring into being." "Private" refen to "that which il one 's own. ·· "/nt~rpretation " means "an exflanation." Peter U nclentandtna Tho Bible You have heard it said. "We cannot all understand the Bible alike." Thi,, too. is not according to truth. and discredits the capabilities of God. "Far God is not ,!he author of con/uJion, but of peac~. "" i~ ull churches of the sainu (I Cor. 14:33). the peace of God IS obtamed through the knowledge of God that reveals unto us all things "!hot'?!"' wi11 ro life and godliness ...who hath called us to glory und vtrtue (2 · Pet. 1; I·J). He calls us by the gospel " Whereunto he called you by our RIISpe/. to rht obtaining of the' glory of our Lord Juw ChriJt" (I Thess. 2: 14). The gospe l by which He calls us rontains His power to save (Rm. 1; I h). Wou ld God give us something upon which our peace and ~now· ledge pertai ning to life and godliness, our calling to glory and vtnue, and our salvation depend that would be impossible for us to all under· stand. creating confusion ·and division in the religious world? Satan, through the doctrines of men , causes division and confusion in the relia gious world. not God! We can all be one by accepting the "onefuith " of the "word of rruth." believing on the Lord ihrough the ~ords of the apostlcs(Jno. J7: 17.20). For Free Bible Cormpondence Count, Write ... Song "I'll Meet You in the Rapture" s·unday Dec:. 1r 7:00 p.m. SELECnON OF l"'O thoughts. and doctrines of men. ChUrCh Of God Special Singer Charles Feltner FREE CANDY DEMOS OUR *. _.. is then affirming that the speaking forth of God s counsel in the •rripture did not become or spring into existence by man unfolding his innermost thoughts by giving his own explanation. The prophecy or counsel of God "come not by the will of men " but "b1 the Holy Ghwt"'; therefore , the scripture is of no ''private interP.retlmon. ·· The sc~~ture i' God' s interpreter, and must be kept unmtxed from the optmons, R0 dney JOHN CREDICO, M.D. Britannia Bygones International (I ~ross(Co l . ~ 446-4423 ' God. who cannot lie (Tit. I:2) and with whom it is impossible to lie Thess. 2: 13), does not vary from the truth by changing His _position so as to cast a shadow upon it by turning Uas. I ; 17 ,18). Christtanity rests upon "the Bible" as the only source of divine authority, receiving it as the infallible word of God in all things. The second division of the Bible, the New Testament, is the will of Christ that is binding upon us today (Heb. 9:15,16). Christ fulfilled the Old Testament Law (Mt. 5:17). taki ng it out of the way, nailing it to the ~r Orand Opening-Grand Opening Super Styles ... Super Prices [· r---:r.:==:===,---r.:====::::=;::=::=~ Kazatms. IRVIN'S AUTO GLASS :land recreation department wU • 1,resume swlmnastl~ on Tuesday, . , •and youth swim lesslons Thursday •l t the GDC actJv!ty center. Open !'swim will not be held Dec. 5 and 12 •:llue to make-up cl~ses. ·Fitness )W1m continues through Dec. 14, 1to '5p.m. * Season's Readings Mickey Smith, Detroit, Mich., and Darrell Smith, Orlando, Fla., lxlth brothers of tbe groom. The mother or tre bride wore a noor length dress or burgan~ • while the groom's mother was In aqua. Jackie Darst, sister-In-law of the brtde, registered guests. A reception was held In the church fellowship room. The brtde's table featured a thrre-tler wedding cake \Opped wltha mlna· ture bride and groom. A stlVEf service which had belonged to the bride's grandmotrer was used. Serving guests were Lelsa Taylor, cousin of tre bride , Mary Ann Mulford and Julie Cottlngjm. The couple resides at P.O. Box · 187, Turkey Creek, Ky. r~M~onda~~y~lh~ro~u~glt~Frl~d~a~v._ _ _~-~::::::::::::::"':i•:t:"'"::'":"t:,w:·:Y~a.:2:S5:so~::::~::::::~ :swimnastics .. :t GAlliPOLIS.- G~llpolls parks lortab le !or you . venise lace. The full skirt cascaded Into a cathedral length train. The veil, fashioned by tre bride's mother, was oo a two t!erQiara cap with English Illusion accented with lace and seed pe<\rls. She carried a white Bible and a cascade of ral roses. baby's brooth, mint carna· Thurman Smith • lion and stepbonltls. The bride word a rtng which had belonged to her great great grandmother and In Mongolia, 75 percent of the peo· grandmother. pie are Kbalkha Mongols, 8 percent . Sheila summers, NewJX>rl, Ohio are Mongols and 5 percent are was maid of bonor; Joan Cornelius, broccoli, stewed toma-:-: toe "'s,...,= p ~· Thesday - Ftsh sandwich, browned potatoes. tossed salad cherry cheesecake Wednesday- Beet Stew, plneap· pte and cottage cheese, cornbread; · cookie Thursday - Meattalls, masred 1»tatoes, Harvard beets, birthday cake Frtday - Pork steak, escalloped .!»\Sloes, Uma beans, applesause Choice or milk, coffee, tea, or juice available with meals. The Center'.s Craft Store and Ceramic Shop have a variety or Items for Christmas gifts. The center Ls open to the J'.lbllc for sbopplng from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., •• choose the adjustm en t most co m· SALE ENDS DECEMBER 24th Two Letter Styles-Finish of Your Choice These beautiful Desk Plaques may be ordered by calling Meigs Industries Mr. and Mrs. :Meigs Senior Citizens ~me weekly activities ·Home for holidays program in Meigs POMEROY - Meigs County CooperatiVe Extension Service Is sponsoring a "Home for the Holldayf program on Wednesday, Dec. 4, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church In Pomeroy. The program wm feature displays and exhibits from area businesses and craftsmen. Anyone In teres ted In having an exhibit should contact Cindy Oliveri at 992-Bi. Several guest speakerS are also planned for the day along with a . ~:55. David Wiseman 3 ceremony weds Judy ·Dar~t, Thurman Smith . CHESHIRE -In a reremony at , Cheshire, sister of tiE bride, Linda the Cheshire Baptist Church, Aug. lngle, WeavervUle, N.C., sister of 3, Jucy Lynn Darst, daughter of Mr. the groom and Gtorta Westfall, and Mrs. Dale Darst, O!eshlre and Addison, were brtdesmalds. Thurman Smith son or Mrs. Verdle The attEndants wore floor·lengl h Smith and the late W!llle Smith, dresses of daphne rose luster-glo McVeigh, Ky., exchango?d wedding strtpe over tuster·glo solid . Each vows. The Rev. Steve Fuller carried a single long stemmed rose perfo rm ed the doubl e-ri n g with baby's breath. ceremony. Jennifer Cornelius, niece or the Music was presEnted by Mrs. bride. was flower girl. Joseph Gertrude Hysell aganlst, and CorneUus, nephew or tre lrlde, was Steven and .)'ennUer Darst, brotlilr rtng bearer. and slster·ln·law of tre bride, The flower girl wore a white floor vocalists. length dress with hoop skirt and Given In marriage by her parents carried a white wicker basket filled and escorted to the alter by lilr with red rose petals. fath!!r. the bride wore a gown of Lynn Smith, brother . of the organza with schlftlllace and sred groom, Stone, Ky ., was best man pearls, with a sheer yoke, wedding and ushers were Mark Darst, band neckline and tre lll)!ded silk Cheshire, brothe r or tre bride, venlse lace bodice. It also featured full victortan sleeves with silk •• . ornltled. ' -'"'K· ~' J>OMEROY - Bookmoblle ser· i'\llce In Meigs County Is brought by has ANNIVERSARY SEI' - A reception honoring Gene and lilcy : Earwood on their 48th weddlng anniversary will he mid Suaday, Dec. 8, · Zlo4p.m. allheFirsiChlln!holllil NIIZBI'I!De, FellowsNp Hall. II will he · hoMed by Joan Wood and Madge Neal. The couple requ..., gifts he The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-3 1985 POMEIOY OF THE STAIRS • serv1ce . lll W. 2nd 992--6120 Pomeroy, OH. MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 HOURS •• .CALL FOR. AN APPOINTMENT ·-Trudy Marahell, Suun Sluon, Mary Powell . Tanning, Sheila Powell Brenda 60"x16"x82 " , COLLECTOR'S CAB! NET Rhaoatate controlled light . REG . ' 1237 SALE $988 HALF CURIO P.ecan with ash burla, REG . '1220 20 DIFFERENT CURIOS 'IN STOCK From S299 to $988 FURNITURE GAllERIES IN GALliPOliS •FINE FURNITURE •CARPET •CUSTOM t;lRAPERY •INTERIOR DESIGN �Ohio-Point December 1, 1 W. Va. Job Bank offers seniors work GALLIPOLIS - Malllre em· ployees have shown therns~:lves to • be experienced and dependable workers. Their talents and skills can be utllized In many areas In the Community. Health studies show the bnger people are employed Ue better their overall health remains. ' 1, 1985 The Sunday Times-Sentinei..:.:Page- B-6"0 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . ' ' AT ·BALL FURNITURE EUREKA DIAL-A-NAP UPRIGHT How did the mountains of the moon moon's surface in the mid ·1600s. His get their names? Johannes Hevelius, a names for many of the geographic German astronomer, mapped the sites are still in use. EUREKA mini mite· Cordleu Rtchi!VIIblt Hand Vac IALE Del Monte Give.flowers in a Christmas gift. LIST '99.95 CATSUP 12-32 oz. btls. SALE DATES: Dec. 2nd & 3nl, 1985 .. Tt~ltac:oping Nouie gell Into ~lrcl-to­ reacn areas. HOURS: 9:00 am to 6:00 pm • Easy empty dutt cup ~ no bags CASE Convenient charging 118nd Open House ' . ~mber Eureka December Sale The Job Bank at the SeniOr Citizens Center welcomes employ· ers to seek qualified employees who are registered with the Job Bank.. These people are 50 years of age and older and have a variety of skllls and talents. CaD 446-1000 lor rmre lnforrna· tlon. ·. Easy carry ho!e-ln-hlndle grip. · Ferlect for gifi·idetls l elghtl ' Dull EOGE KLEENER ' • CIAL·A-NAP •dJusts to varlout.Cirptt Thorofare ' Whole Komal or C"'am Style • Famou1 top-fill big ayatem keePI auction strong. Mr. and Mrs. Terry S. Hili DEI,UXE ESP UPRIGHT . WITH Paula H. Booth becomes bride of Terry S. Hill in ceremony VINTON - The wedding of .Paula H. Booth, daughter of Louise Nickels, Vinton, and Terry S. Hill, son of Homer and Ethel Hilt of Bidwell, took place July '!f. The wedding was performed by Don Saxton at VInton Baptist Church. The bride was glv"' in marriage by her mother, uncle. Ronald Booth of Louisville. Ky. The bride wore a gown made by her grandmother Hazel Clark. It was made d. lace and taffeta, was an d.f.the·shoukler, with net Insert, and high collar neckline with an Insert d. a lace cameo In the bodice. The catherdral train was of tulle and connected to a cap of taffeta, ttimmed wflh pearls. She wore an antique brooch atthe collar, belonging to her late great· great grandmother, Annie Lambert. She carried a cascade bouquet ct. silk red sweetheart roses and baby's breath. All wedding filwers carried a oosket of sllk flower petals. The mother of the bride wore a street lengthdressofpurpleongrey stripes, sheath cut with blouson, tied at sides. The mother of the groom wore a sUk jersey street-length dress of eggshell white. Both mothers wore mrsages of white roses. Best man was Ronnie Hill, brother of the groom. Ushers were Lee Booth, brother of the brtde, Jackie and Scott Pickens. Rlngbearer was Travis HUI, who carried a satin pllow. A reception followed the wedding in the church. The two-lfer cake was made by Wanda Neal, sister d. the groom. The cake was decorated In red and pink roses and was topped with the traditional bride and groom. Serving at the reception were Wanda Neal and Debbie HHL Following the reception, a coo· were made by the brides cousin, Michelle MCWhorter · Mald-of·honor Lucille Harris, Columbus, wore a Door-length of koutsupperwasglvenatthehome of Rick and Debbie HOI. The .couple reside In Keene, Texas. She carried a bouquet of pink and pink organza with layers of ruffles. blue flowers. single white rose. Sisters of the bride. Hope, wore a yellow full· length gown and Susan wore a deep pink gown. Each carried ma tching roses. their dresses were of taffeta and tulle. ·Flower girl, Susie Hlll, wore a floor-length pink flowered gown of batiste, with lace at the ruffles. She •Compact List •t89.95 24-10314 oz. cans ESP MODEL 2<161 CASE ..' - $7995 Store made SAUSAGE 5 lb. pkg. · Unrivaled ciHnlng performance wl1h huge 6.5 AMP motor.. • Chrome-plated steel VIBRAGROOMER II hll 7 beeler bart lo ight ·Dual EDGEheadl KLEENER · POMEROY flOWER SHOP deep clean •• ntitt' before poulble. BALL FURNITURE ~2 • 20 ~;'~;'· Oft. 220 THIRD AVE. GALliPOUS IENERS 5-'l2 oz, pkgs. S THE LARGEST ATERBED GALLERY Bookcase King , Oueen or Supe r Single Amarillo All You Add 11 WatrJr! . . . . . . . . . . . . $29900 I You Add .'s W1rer ! •King •Queen •Super Single ra• Ill 'III'ATIII.ATTIUd• U.II TY llllll • IlliG Hll ~~f'l'l'"fMIH •1MllllilllfTAT, ~l Mil. MlATIII •ll•II•GICllllf •PlDtiTAliiUIIT1• "'IUIITAll.ul • ·- LUNCH MEATS 5-1 lb. pkgs. BACON ' • .. •King •Queen •Super Single WATERBED .~~e~~~~. • COMFORTER · • 2 SHEETS •King •Queen • 2 PILLOW CASES Reg. 1 15~~ MATTRESS PADS PRINCESS PEDESTALS :' . ITEM Martha While Joan at An: • • KIDNEY BEANS w/MEAT SAUCE 5911 2911 '1 FLOUR 24·2 02 . pkgo. 24-16 Ol. cant 24-15 oz. cans Robin hood ACCEPTED 675-1371 STOR~ HOURS: Monday thru Friday,' a.m.·8 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.·$ p.m.; Cl~$ed Sunday. ' Gallipolis Ferry, wv~ ·····-~······t-!11111··--1-!lllll•••••••i' ••••l•l•l•ll•••••••---------·---------~ '" 1' ,, "' .5 miles from Silver Bridge on Rt. 2 South .......--•• Jiffy 1 s 8.00 s 4.00 PIZZA CRUST MIX Seaside '10.00 I 5.00 BiJTTERBEANS ·Chet-Boy-Ar-Oee s 9.50 s 4.75 BEEFARONI 24 - 16 oz. ""' 12- 40 oz. Clnl 10-5 lb. bags S 8.00 I SPAGHETTI 4.00 MEAT BALLS 8.110 ' ·4.00 CORN MUFFIN MIX Jiffy 112.00 I 6.00 PIE CRUST MfX Cametlon '23.00 '11.50 EVAPORATED MILK Assorted 12--40 oz . CIPI , 23.00 111.50 OODLES OF NOODLES 24-1 0.2:. pk{ll. Thorofa"' I 5.34 I 2.6'7 PORK & BEANS G"'al Northern 24-0 oz. ptlgt. I 2ol-12 OJ . ctnt '12.110 ' 6.00 BEANS 24-3 oz. pk{ll. 8.00 ' 4.00 BEANS Pinta oz. 24-15 I 9.50 I 4.75 jars I 9.00 I 4.50 6-48 oz. jars I 9.00 I 4.50 I 9.50 I 4.75 Clftl 8- 48 oz. Sliver Fleeee I 5.00 I 2.50 SAUERKRAUT 1----+--+--+-+~-=--t---+---t-1-----+-t-+--t-----r--+-+---i ~. ' . · ' MUSHROOMS 24-4 oz. cans Aeguter or Diet 2 liter COKE Cheory • I VISA ond•MASTERCARO ITEM cans Chet-Boy·A•-Dee Aoblnhood Pieces and Sloma Reg. $2995 Reg.$1400 $19995 FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN 1 ·ITEM ITEM QUANTITY FULL HALF QUANTITY FULL HALF QUANTITY FULL HALF ~ QUANTITY :~ ~~ CASE CASE CASE CASE CASE CASE · ~~~~--~~~------~---r~--+-------+-~--+--r------~--T--r~ .-· ~ Chef-Boy-Ar- Dee Thooofa"' StOve Top-Chic. or Herb Pllhobilry Fudge 24-15 oz. 12-41 oz. SPAGHETTI DINNER 11-19tn 01. 12 -21YI 01. ,.... 114.00 . I 7.00 ptigl. '10.00 ' 5.00 GREEN LIMA BEANS '11.88 s 5.94 *28.IIO , 14_00 STUFFING BROWNIE MIX $ WATERBED DillON 5 lb. pkg. -$449 • • . Thorofare 'Mr1u•PACKS 69C BACON ENDS 2-3 lb. boxes APPLESAUCE "'' $599 LINK6 SAUSAGE· lb. pkg. Tho rote"' 11 SLAB BACON 51b. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . box Crispy Serve SPUD FLAKES •Mlii ..IDIIIOIIA ""'' MU.OIOAIIID • fUI fl,_ 'III'ATIIIMATTIIIII• WITTUIIIII•IOLitfllll 'IIAMI • TIIIIIMSTAf • Ul Alf. NUTtll•lt . .II•IUIIII •NHITfll l ... lft •NDIJTIIL Mat Sliced S1Q89 • •King •Queen lb.S189 Superior: bOIIII BASIC 5 BOARD CH EESE .......................................... Fresh '• LAY·AWAY NOW • ,. 95C 1 Ballards ,, Fancy Mirror With Tulip Lamp King , Queen or Super Single $92 9 ' ~ Dark Ponderosa Pine Hea1l-l :board and Frame! Fancy Mirror! ~=='==~F~ree Installation! . BOLOGNA ........................................ lb. .. ,, IN THE AREA fOR CHRISTMAS# ~uu, . Whole or Half Sticks " Solid Dark Pine Headboard With Decorative Mirror! Divided Ballards 9 Frankies .. GROUND BEEF for Flsli . . ;........................................ ~~~ S599 On lho 111111 ·= CASE Fresh Regular . PIZZA ........ . .............. ................. 2 saoo SAUSAGE PATTIES ................... ~~~· •• Wlde-~no ~ SfiOO $300 ' LIST $109.95 31eleflom· The Teleflora Music Box 1 1 'I Bouquet - a beauti U Sl ver· plated pear tree that plays "The Twelve Days of Christmas," and will remain a family tradition for many 106 Christmases to come. ~roMATO SOUP $12995 & Carry SAY. E 26O/10 · Caoh S101day Only CASE . Thorofare SALE The Teleflora Hurricane Lamp Bouquet - a holiday lavorite in fine , French sculptured glassware that will remain a shining tradi· tion for many Christmases to come. Call or Vtl>tl for local' delivery, or we can wire it anyWhere. ~ SfiOO $300. s~,~~ ~ POWIR ·' Gallia Seniors announce calendar ~ CASE •Powaful •Portable F • & D TY/ b d .,....,.,r urntture . esign "at'er e s ::e,~ln~~;~~~-:~e~~r~u~ 1 CORN 24-16 oz. cans EUREKA MIGHTY MITE ~;:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~9~9~2~·5;7~21~;;~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~;.;r.;~~~:~ Bridesmaids were l!vlna Do- GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for the week of Dec. 2 through Dec. Gat the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are as follows : Monday - Ceramics Class. 9:00-ooon; Cho rus, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday - Mystery Trip ; S.T.O.P./Physlcal Fitness, 10:30 a.m. · Wednesday - Crown Oty Blood Pressure Check, 1 p.m.; VInton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1 p.m.; American Literature Class, 1 p.m. Thursday - Bible Study, 11 a.m.-noon; Christmas Dance, 7:30 p.m. Friday - Art Class, 1·3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1·3 p.m.; Open Activities, 7-10 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Kraut and wetners, mashed potatoes. wreat bread, butterscotch pucX!Ing with graham cracker topping. Tuesday - Beef stew, cheese sticks, cole slaw, corn bread, jello with fruit. Wednesday - Baked chicken, mashed pota lnes, grren beans, hot rolls, pears. Thursday- Beeftlps with gravy, noodles, beets, wheat bread, Ice cream. ' Friday. - Fish, crromed peas, rice wtih cream of mushroom soup, wheat bread, fruit cocktall. Choice ot beverage served with each meal. " The Centerpiece Bouquet - beautiful flowers in a sculptured glassware bowl from France. Later, it's perfect for candy. LIST '39.95 20ft. Cord .• \ Vz CASE $1200 SfiOO · THf lfTTfR HANO VACI SUNDAY, D£C. 1st 11 A.M. til 5 P.M• .I ' . COKE bil . 6-12 oi. ttns .' • • GREEN BEANS I 6.00 TOMATOES 24-tl oz. e~na 24-18 02 . CIPI IND.-' .99 IND ....s 1.59 ASPARAGUS I 4.00 HOT ROLL MIX College Inn • 8.00 s 4.00 CHICKEN BROTH ' 9.50 ' 4.75 PINK SALMON 24- 15'h DZ. can a 12- 15 oz. Clftl 12-18 oz . ptigt. Vegetable '12.00 1 6.00 SHORTENING For A Quick Meal '13.00 ' 6.50 MACARONI &CHEESE Scalloped or Aug"'tln '12.1111 ' 6.1111 POTATOES Thooolo"' *42.00 121.00 SPINACH Domino Sib. jar • 8.50 • 4.25 PEANUT BUTTER TOMATO JUICE ThoroloiW Sno.Time C"'amy or Crunchy Thorota"' s 8.00 PEAS ThoroII"' FIWnch Style or Cut '12.1111 Plllobury Thoro to"' • Loyalty 12- 3 lb. cans 24 ~~· 12-5 oz. pk{lo. IND. - s 4.95 SUGAR r..ty Gold '21.00 '10.50 MARGARINE BIIIIRI · ' 6.1111 ' 3.110 BISCUITS Small ' 8.1111 ' 4.00 EGGS 24- 11 ... cent 25 lb. bag &-31b. t*ll•· 8-4 Cl. plova. 3 -Joz. 114.110 I 7.00 IND. · I 9.95 ' 9.50 I 4.75 5.00 I 2.50 I IND. - I 1.89 �' GatewoodShaw ----Meals for hunters---- ' CROWN CITY - ' Mr. and Mrs. ~ard ., LONG BOTTOM- LongBottom CommunitY As8oclatlon wW smre evening meflls to deer hunters beginning Monday and contlnulng through Dec. 6. Meals will be served from 41D8p.m, at the LongBottom Community Bu1ldlng at a cost d $2. . ' . INVITES YOU TO OUR 2~~NUAL CHRISTMAS ' OPEN HOU Lori Ann Pickett David M. Bingham 14K GOLD SALE . AND 00 .SALE $349 ~... ~.· Recllno·Rocker• recliner This £uropeon inspired detign Is HAINS· CHARMS· contsmpo~ory, on ottroclive oddition to your decor. And !he plush cushion• ,.gt you >~~~ry comfonob l)'l bold end . O~ER $250,000.00 IN GOLD This is the sale you've heard about. Our Fac· foiJ ltprtMntatiYt will 1M in our store for I day only with his entire gold line aH at ..,.--~----' _ 60°/o OH Retail Price DON'T MI$S THIS SALE II . "Atherton" Reolna·Roct<tr recliner rvf...:l wod•norool c~or odd\ d•~torn:II OO 10 your d.cor 5 Mills South of Point "--l Store"-" Mon.·Fri. 9 a.ro.·~ l/3 20% Off eEarrings 20% Off •Watches 20'1o OH •Add-A-Beads 25% Off COME · 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TO SEE THE PARADE . ONE GROUP WOMEN'S BOYS & GIRLS THOM MeAN & POLL PARROT CASUAL · SHOES 1/2 PRICE $3 19 1112 TO 4 Dingo Boots • 40°/o • OFF MEN'S thom MeAn & land ONE GROUP BOYS' & MEN'S SHOES Hiker Boots SLIPPERS 1/2 PRICE $2 $5 $1 s IIOKEN SIZES • ...'•: .. . • • ' 115 1/4 1/3 All NIKE AND CONVERSE $3,'tA '9 SHIRTS 1/2 ~ICE $3 99 • ALL CHILDREN'S KANGAROOS AND PONYS lf2 PRICE ONE GROUP NICE CHilDREN'S 'lz PRICE to ALL NON-LEATHER • SUNDAY AIJ~ DAY j AD·You-Can-Eat CoUiltry-style Fish Dinner $3 99 htrifa_gt •nOU$t • '·• .. 30°/o OFF NIKE • CONVERSE .. BROOKS • PONY Sffll "- • • n ., .• •. • ' ' • -·-<!> CMIIM I"' WIIITII.III. •Paii\IIIIIN ••• 15 quart rug ·-·z n , (fr~) :~ Corduroy Pants LADIES LADIES PLUS SIZE CHECKMATES JOG SUITS BROKEN SIZES REG. $6.59 S7°0 MARAUDERS TOBO'GGANS $288 SAlE SIZE 38-44 $288 REG. '23.99 INFANT bog, dtlltndlng headlight ond 4p0olttalr rug~. . NOW $1418 •J.---..,....1, 'e ~-::::::::;;;;~~ af'~Dr===~~ Sl'788 a• 'IIIIOEII LADIES JACKETS IN RED 8t BLUE IN MONTH SIZES REG. ·-· ONE RACII JACKETS ....... IIOGIEI® Clil t111a•·· .... handle- grip, 20 fool cord With wrap, IS qtiOI1 top·llll 2 5°/o VALUE TO •17.99 SALE ·.... ONE RACK LADIES WRANGLER SWEAtERS, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SWEATER VESTS REDUCED ••• a u• IEPlJC8BT 1111 SWEATERS, BLOUSES AND KNIT TOPS lf2 PRICE OR LESS "' SHOE PLACEr c::::ll ...... • ' $84.94 20 25°/o ONE GROUP MEN'S • • S45.00 ONE RACK MEN'S WRANGLER SWEATERS, INIT SHillS, LONG SLEEVE PLAID SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED TO 66C MEIGS Ole • .: . SAL£ • • 1811 •CASH •lAYAWAY •TIFFIN'S CHARGE :i;; KNEE SOCKS SIZES 9·11 · . ' that lasts forever! rn quart dlspoeable bog, 16 tootyowwr cord, IUII.ftme edge cleaning and handy loptlde awtfCh . fE PACKAGE Of 3 LADIES .~ CMIII.. C181n8r 416 Main Street Point Pleasant SIZE 9·11 REG . 12.29 SIZE 6·8'12 REG. '2.19 •: : IIOOVEI® Diamonds ... 675-2980 SOCKS $133 . PACK :· .. ,.... OPEN MONDAY NIGHT :~ALE .; . 113 1/2 PARADE SPECIALS :·•' ... $199 $299 $399 $499 . $749 ' $1,299 . MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE :·•' i!••' 1/10 1/7 1/5 1/4 ... BOYS ATHLQIC SHOES *MORE ATHLDIC SHOES AT SLASHED PRICES! COME -v . ...•, .,.• ..••. $69.97 LOW PRICE CT. $149 $249 $299 $399 $549 $949 112 ONE GROUP WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S ' MONDAY ~AY ALLDAYSPBlAL . SIZES SHOES 11:2 PRICE GROUP CHILDREN'S WOMEN'S & MEN'S I LOW PRICE CTW. 1/10 1/7 : MIDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Milliron, Middleport, ijoute 1, announce the engagement o_!thelrdijughter, Tammy Theresa, to David Andrew Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joho E. Blake, Pomeroy. .:The bride-elect Is a graduate ol !)1elgs High School and Is empoyed at Woodland Centers Head Start. ::Blake Is also a graduate of Meigs litgh School. He Is a !tending Devey l(li;tttute, Columbus, and Is also employed at Hughes·Peters, Inc., Columbus. :An open church wedding wUJ be f1ild at the Bradford Church ol Qlirlst on Dec. 28 at 6: .Jl p.m. A ~lion wUJ IaDow the wedding. UNTIL 9 P.M. t.Of.~\ REFRESHMENTS . T"' CIDER & DONUTS PENDANTS EARRINGS MONDAY, DECEMBER 25th &~ rf-4 W'/1 •• Specially breaded, country-style fish fillets, naturakut french fries, fresh slaw, hush puppies and 1a1t1r sauce. IL J•d' ',~ , Model ~lake . -~ - • Each dinner includes: 2 golden brown fish fillets, naturaJ.cut french fries, fresh cole slaw and 2 hush puppies. $549 ; $699 ; $949 ; $1,499 . -~ Milliron - 2-Piece Fish Dinners LOW PRICE - : ) Tarmny Theresa Milliron · Three tender baked fish fillets on a bed of rice. Served with garden green beans, freshly made cole slaw, hush puppies and a lemon wedge. CT. 1/5 1/4 1/3 1/2 $199 $299 $399 $499 5749 $1,299 eKremenh wv. BAKED FISH DlNNER LOW PRICE ; •1/2 ... An extra large serving of delicious bite-size fried shrimp served with the Captain's special cocktail sauce, natural-cut frenc~ fries, fresh cole slaw, and tWo So\lthem-style hush pupptes. · MARQUISE ROUND - OTHER SPlCIALS - ~ l'lriJ, p.IIL, Sat. 9 Liii.·S p.IIL, (ietlll .s.Moy. ' · 14K SOLITAIRE ENGAGEMENT RINGS STOP BY AND SAY HELLO FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN 675-1371 9:00 A.M. - ???? l/5 1st 25 PEOPLE RECEIVE A FREE KREMENTZ PIN 26th PERSON FREE 14K GOLD CHAIN DOOR PRIZES EVERY 2 HOURS R.c ~ l~ ' 1/4 FUN ...;.REFRESHMENTSReollna·Rocker· recliner MOnday, December 2nd, 1985 1/10 1/7 LAYAWAYS ARE WELCOME FOR CHRISTMAS - "Donbury" MIDDLEPORT -TOPS OH 5111 Christmas party has been scheduled for Nov. 10. Reservations are to be made at 992·m4 by Tuesday. m ; POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Pickett, Pomeroy. are ~ounclng the engagement and ;pproachlng marriage o1 their (laughter, Lori Ann, to David M. 1\ingham 111, son of David M. J3ingham Jr. and Laurie E. flingham, TaUahassee, F1a. • The bride-elect Is a graduate of Meigs High School and Is employed Svith American Express In Fort f.auderdale. Fla. • Bingham Is a graduate of Godby Htgh School in Tallahassee, and Is ~mpioyed with the Florida Depart· !fl"Dt d Natural Resources. : ~ wedding date will be announced. 60°/o ::: "The Dreamer" Party planned . ONE DAYONLY ( eurostyle collecHon) usher, and JasoD Riley, ring bearer. Matron of honor will be Penny Burge, "'ith Julie Hysell as a bridesmaid and Charla Burge as the flower girL Music will be perfonned by Judy Riley. :Pickett• jBingham SUNDAY, DEC. 1st, 198 11 :00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. ... Tickets are stUI .ivailable for a <Unner·theater pro· ductJon of The Best Christmas tageant Ever to be held 6: .Jl p.m. !lee. 7 at Eastern Hlgh Shcool. :ftckets are$5 for adultsand$2.!'illor ~:~:~under~ 12. For lnfurmatlon ta High at 98SJ329. Hysell - Barnette MIDDLEPORT - Final plans have been completed for the 'weddlngo!BrendaHysell,daugltter of Ms. Rosemary Hysell, Middleport, to Eddie Barnette, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Barnett, GallipoDs. The wedding will take place on Saturday, Dec. 7, at 6:30p.m. at the Gospel Ugltthouse Church, Point Pleasant, W.Va. TheceremonywUl be performed by the Rev. Bobby Woods. Atu,tdanls will be Eric Barnette, best man, Brad Young, IN POMEROY CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE ~:::;:;:::::::;::::;:=::::;::=:::;;:::=:::::::::::::;:=::::;~ pinner-theater iickets available ... .The Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei-Page- 8-7 · department. PAGEVn.LE -Scipio Volunteer Fire Department Ladles AuxUtacy will be serving meals for deer hunters Dec. 2 tHrough Dec. 7at the PagevUle ToWJlSllouse. Serving tlnles wUI be: breakfast, 5 to 7; lunch, 11:30 to 1: .Jl; dinner, 5 to 7. Proceeds will go to the fire Melvin Gatewood o1 Crown City announce lbe engagelll"'lt and !rtlnlmlng marriage their dfiugltter, Jill GateWOG. Louls· Wlne, Ky., and Douglas E. Shaw of dlutsvUJe, Ky., !lln fl. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw of Dawson, Penn. ~· G!!tewood Is a graduate of ll OaUta Acadenzy High School and ~d State University, where !he eerned an Associate ol Applled lfuslness degree and was a ~ber of Sigma . Sigma Sigma ao.rortty. She cornpleted a Bachelor Ot Science degree In Bllslness &!ministration from tbe University l1! Louisville. She Is employed as ll!'51stant ID the president of Ste~·s, division of Associated Dry ~of New York. ·•Shaw Is a graduate of tbe tlniverslty of Cincinnati with a ~chelor of Arts In Psychology and ~lology, and completed a gradu· tte cert1!1cate In Psychiatric Reha· llilltatlon from Kent State Unlver· ![ly. Shaw also earned a Masters o1 :t4ucatton In Psychology and Couniittng from Xavier University and ~Masters of Business Admlnlstra· ~n In Hospital Administration Qiom Xavier University. He Is ~ployed as Chief Operating CJ. t"er of Jewish Hospital, LoulsvUie. MJaw Is a member fl. The A~n>rlcan College of Hospital Executives, a Jbember of The American Psycho~al Association, president of the lJospltal CouncU of Metro Louis· ~e. vice chairman ol tbe Louis· ~ ~mergency Medical Services .MOaro, and president o1 Metro .Clwanls. · " The wedding wUI be held June 7, ~. at St. Paul United Methodist ~urch In Louisville. The couple lfm reside at 7919 Barlx>ur Manor ~e. Louisville. .•••POMEROY - Ohio-Poin~ Plea141nt, W. Va. Di:leember 1. 1985 December 1, 1985 : Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel The Saving Place• SHOP MIDDLEPORT FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDSI I '•• •• J I' ' .• , �Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Sport Commumty SUNDAY - RODNEY - Special singing by : Charles Feltner. Rodney Church rt : God, Sunday, 7 p.m. .. ; GALLIPOLIS - Get Acquainted :.Sunday, Faith Bapllst Church, ~Sunday 10:40 a.m. Potluck dinner ;:following services with new pastor. ; !· EUREKA - Grubb Family ;:Slngers will be at Eureka Church of ~·Sunday, 7 p.m. · EUREKA - Eureka Church of ;God wlll have state overseer ·speaking, Sunday. ~ POMEROY - Hysell Run Holl· :-ness Church will have Sll"ve Manley ·Speaking Sunday morning and :evenllig services. ' :: LECfA-Rev.ErnestBakerwUI :beat Walnut RidgeChurch,Sunday, -~- 7:30p.m. Rlverby. GAHS madrigals to sing. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Gun Club sponsors a slug shoot, Sunday, lp.m. POMEROY - Meigs Coonty Salon 710, Eight and Forty, wDihave a Christmas dinner at Trtntty Church, Monday, 6:30 p.m. Take things for baskets for two famllles . All money from fUnd· ralslng projects Is to be turned !nat the meeting. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Christian School band and ~holr Chrls!nfas Concert, Monday, 7:30 p.m., auditorium of First Baptist Church. Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS- GaliipollsJunlor Woman 's Club meets Monday, new members6:45p.m. , oldmembers. 7 p.m., Woodland Centers. GALLIPOLIS - DAR meets Monday, 7:30p.m. at the home rl Mrs. Charles Murray, Christmas party.SpeakerMrs. Warren Sheets. GALLIPOLIS - AAUW meets Monday, 7:15p.m., tasting party at LONG BO'ITOM - Rockland Branch of the Pythlan Sisters wW meet 8 p.m. Monday-at the umg Bottom Community Bulldlng. --- POMEORY - Southern Local School ~ wUI meet ln special session Monday, :7:00 p.m., at the high school. POMEROY- Meigs Band Boosters meet Monday, 7 p.m., band room at high school. PAGEVILLE- Scioto Volunteer In the service---- :LeMaster ·- Airman Tlm:lthy E. LeMaster, :SOn d Boonie F. LeMaster d «J165 Devenny Road , Pomeroy, and Ed .LeMaster d Rural Route3, Albany, has been assigned to Keesler Air ·Force Base, Miss., after complet. lng Air Force basic training. During the six weeks atLackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman .studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and -received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who oomplete ·has~ training earn credits toward 'an associate degree ln applied science through the Community College d. the Air Force. · The airman will row receive speclallzed Instruction In the ~mmunlcations-eiectronlcs sys· terns field. He Is a 1985 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. Patterson specialist wlth the 59th Ordnanre Brigade. He Is a 1963 graduate of Southern Local High School, Racine. Rorrer Ronald W. Rorrer, s:>n d Mr. and Mrs. WIUiam L. Rorrer of 22181\lt. Vernon Ave .. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va, has entered onto active duty with the Unite:! States Air Force accord· lng to SSgt. John McGuire, Air Force Recruiter In Gallipolis. Rorrer Is a l98l graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School. , Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week haste milltary course at Lackland AFB, Texas, he will receive training In the Administrative Career Field. He will be earning credits towards an associate degree through the Community College d the Air Force whlle attending basic training and other Air force technical training scllools. Achievement Medal In West Germany. The Achievement Medal Is awarded to soldiers for rneritorjous service, acts of courage, or other accomplishments. Patterson Is a military police .t...... a---:-... NO PURCHASE •cr55ARY DIAWING DEC. 24th FISHER VHS CAS.SmE IECORDER RCA 19" diagohal Color TV 25" diagonal S499DO JEWELRY DEPT. LANE CEDAR CHEST WATERFAll DESIGN ---~::9 NOW $pe~tlbult' Vt/111 $19900 GUN CASES NOW $)9900 ----------------~ RECLINERS FROM CAll£ READY 14 DAY /3 EVENT Wl.LESS REMOTE ONLY 0 $344° liDDING BY BEMCO CURIO CABINETS ' Y.H.S ••OYIE RENTALS 10IIGHT OILY , 1h Ct. of Diamonds S3SOOO $59900 !ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAR) SELL PRICED Christmas Layaways and Free Delivery LAYAWAYS VISA-MASTERCARD CREDIT TERMS ' INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 c . SIZING EXTIIA 1 Full Ct. of Diamonds Scu S$995 t'.tt.h~ Jw;n '"' . $14900 fiOM$18800 GRANDFATHER CLOCKS .... '14 Ct. of Diamonds S1390° -------------·--4 Ohio • POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion wW · havethetrrumuaiChrisbnasdlniler, Tuesday evening, 7 p.m., at the post oome. SPRiftG VAllEY PLAZA CAll AHEAD 446-TACO SUNDAY & THUIS. 11 A.M.-11 :30 P.M. FRIDAY. & SAT. 11 A.M.-12:30 P.M. ~;====================! .. ..... No· ETOWN CH . STMAS OPE . ROUSE SUNDAyI DECEb'BER 1 12 Noon 'til S P.M. 20°/o OFF STOREWIDE I MOYIE RENTALS nt•IIT OWLY 99< •• ' 0\1 DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) ~ Four Wright State players Including Mark Vest and Grant Marion, reached double figures In the Raider's ll1-61 cakewalk over Lake Superior Saturday. Akron 90, Bowling Green 83 BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) -A 10-point scoring spurt late ln the second half boosted the Akron z;ps past Bowling Green Saturday 00-?>. CAPE'85 Division4 champion .. FOR CHRISTMAS WSU Ill, Lake Superior 61 Haw keyes Triumph IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP!) -If the Iowa Hawkeyes area team without a star, Coach George Raveling better explaln that to freshman Roy Marble. By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Wrller COLUMBUS (UP!) - Clnclnnatl Academy of Physical Education (CAPE), behind the running of Carlos Snow and an overwhelming defense, routed defendlng champion LoulsvWe St. Thomas Aquinas 27-0 Saturday afternoon In the finals of the Dlvlslon 4 stale high school football playoffs. '1'\le Crusaders, In only their fourth season of varsity football, completely dominate:! the Knights, who had only one first down In the opening halt and wound up with 106 yards of total offense against the qu~ker · CAPE defense, which allowed only one touchdown Its last eight games. DESPERATION ATmMPT- cardinal Maoaey's dum~ Saturday's Dlvll!llon D Ohio high sdJool After an early exchange of Dave Coleman (22) makes a despende 41vlng champlonohlp game In OSU Stad~•m. Gallon woo, &0. turnovers, CAPE started a drive on . • lll&empl at a taclde on Gallon's Rob Monnett (32) . (Ul'l). Its 20 with 8: 18 left In the first quarter.It ended 14 playslaterwhen Tracy Dula dove over from the one on fourth down to make It 7-0. That was the first TD scored against Aquinas In four playoff games. CAPE-, · which finished- 14-Q,quickly made lt 14-0 after Derek from Johnson to Rob Monnett. a fourth down pass from Pellni to Partlowe recovered a lumble by By GENE CADDES ' Once the Tigers reached the Devlin Cullivercameupsoortd the Aquinas quarterback Joe Fisher on UPI Sports Writer Mooney :al, Johnson canied four of needed first down yardage on the the Crusader 49. On the second play, Snow. a 5-B, COLUMBUS (UPI)-Quarter· the ne;xt six plays for 6, 6, 3 and Gallon27. 196-pound junior speedster, took a finally 1 yard for the Dave Nelson's <ther field goal miss back Carl Johnson smashed over pitch from quarterback Enoch ·from a yard out with 3: 36!eft In the Weittunan's conversion attempt hit came with only six seconds left In the Fitzhugh, broke a couple of tackles game Saturday to give Gallon a 6-0 the light upright and bounded back half after the Cardinals moved to the Gallon 18 on the passing combo of near the Une of scrimmage and win over Youngstown Cardinal onto the field. outraced the Aquinas defenders into The t!rst half was scoreless with Pellni to Dascenzo. Mooney In the Division 2champion· the end zone on a 51-yard touchdown threeunsuccessfultleldgoals, two of Mooney, a 3-time fonner champ ship game of the state high school ' them by Mooney'sPat Nelson, were woo finished this season wlthan ll-2 ' run. football playoffs. CAPE went up 17-0 when Mark record, never really threatened In Johnson, a 6-foot, 191-pound the only scoring opportunities. Mooney put together 14-play the second half, although the Allton kicked a 31-yard field goal senior, guided the Tigers, woo finished the season wlth a 14-0 drives on its first two possessions. Cardinals got to the Gallon 34 after with 2:23 to play In the half after another CAPE drtvewas halted by a record, on a 17-piay, 00-yard drive One stalled on the Gallon 25 and Monnett fumbled a punt on his 47. resulted ln a missed 42· yard Nelson That drive, however, ended when bobbled pltchout. which used up more than eight field goal. Pat Delahunty fumbled and it was minutes d the fourth quarter. Gallon, on Its only !Irs!· quarter recovered by Gallon's Blll Price on Miami romps 58-7 The drive started on the Gallon :al drove from Its :al to the possession the Gallon 40. ,after · four Mooney players let a Mooney two. But, on fourth down, The title was the first lbr Gallon, MIAMI - Mlaml, Fla., humbled Cardinal punt trtckle into the end Mooney's Dan Dascenzo b!ocked a which qualified for the playoffs on Notre Dame, 58-7 here Saturday zone for a touchback. Key plays In the drive were a 19-yard field attempt by the Tigers' the final week d the regular season afternoon. It was the final game for with a win rNer )reviously unbeaten Irish Coach Gerry Faust. 19-yard pass from Johnson to Jeff Dave Weithman. Mooney's other drive ended when Tiffin Columbian. Remey and another passof27 yards Lat~ score gives Galion 6-0 win, Division II state crown Gift Ideas ;~~·9 GALLIPOUS - GaWpolls Uons meet Tuesday, 6:30p.m., Oscar's. ·PO.ROY, OHIO ...: ~349 REGISTER TO WIN UPI Sports Writer SPRINGFIELD, Maas. (UP!) Antoine Joubert scored 21 points, Including a pair of crucial free' throws In the final minute Saturday, to lilt No. 1 Michigan to a 4944 victory over No. 2 Georgia Tech Saturday In the seventh annual Tlp-oH Classic. MARGUERITE SHOES "The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block" SaleS288 A By FREDERICK WATERMAN THRU DEC. 7th, 1985 GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary meets ·Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down · Under. - · -- Michigan edges Tech in cage classic tip-off Layaway Now For Christmas Christmas Parade Specials-Tonight 5-8 P.M. ,..,.,•. POP~ wltH PURCHASE OF ANY .LARGE PIZZA. LECfA - Bible study at Walnut Ridge Church with Rev. Earl Hinkle. Ofl Db WIDtiDI Section - - ·""FREE"";........-- ~AY .......... Scott D. Dark, son d Mrs. Mary V. Clark ri Route 4, Gallipolis, and Robert D. Dark of Ashland, Ohio, has entered onto active duty wlth the Unite:! States Air Force accord· ing to SSgt John McGuire, Air Force Recruiter In Gallipolis. Clark Is a 1984 graduated GaUia WE'VE SLASHED PRICES . ONLY SJ7900 HERE'S YOUR CHANCE EARLY HOliDAY SHOPPERS 2LITER KYGER - Cheshire Twp trustees m~t Tuesday. 6p.m., township hall, Kyger. ,._IIIOIOWI Clark iimes- ientin~t December 1, 1985 Force~s six-week basic meets- Tuesday p.m., Upon graduation from mllltary the Air , ClluncU RUTLAND Rutland 7Vlllage course at Lackland AFB, Texas, he Rutland Civic Center. wW receive training In the Jet .------..,..........,__ _ __ , Engine Mechanic specialty. Clark will be earning cre:!its towards an associate degree through the Community College d the Air Force whlle- attending baste training and other Air Force technical training schools. Ingels Furniture & Jewelry Model ML·10 will serve breakfast, lunch and dinner meals to deer hunters Monday through Dec. 7 at the Pagevwe townhouse. ·Proceeds to the fire department. Academy HJgh SchooL Spec. 4 Terry S. Patterson. s:>n of James B. and Linda L. Patterson of !il329 Nease Hollow Road, Racine, has been decorated with the Army Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary ro. BAKER DRIVES -Meigs' Shawn Baker (SS) . hoop in this Keith Wlllooup photo durin~ Friday nlghl's TVC eiiCOUIIIer. Meigs ' won to Improve lis record to 2-0. In background Is MilS piQmaker lUck Wise (11). Meigs rolls over Miller five, 7 5-44 HEMLOCK - Meigs placed 12 men In the scoring-oolumn led by Rick WlseandMikeChanceywith19 each as the Marauders rolled over Miller 7!>44 here Friday. The 2-0 Marauders outscored the Falcons In every quarter, but put the game on Ice with an 1~edgeduring the third quarter. That upped a37-23 halftime margin to55-29tobegin the final eight minutes. The 6-5 Chancey dominated the smaller Falcons Inside as the Meigs senior grabbed a game-high 11 rebounds to go with his 19 points plus three blocked shots. Wise, whohad43polntslntheNov. 22 Meigs opener at Athens, again ruled the backcourt. The 5-7 Meigs playmaker consistently led the fast break and played a strong defensive game. Rick Nichols led the Falcons with 11 whlle Rusty Craig added 10 in Miller's season opener. The game marked the coaching debut of the Falcons' Greg Gossman. Despite the one-sided score, Coach Greg Drummer thought the Marauders lacked cOnsistency. "We played well in spurts. We'dplay good for two minutes, then have a badtwomlnutes.ltwasagoodgame to win on the road. Chancey looked good and hlt the boards well. Brad ' Robinson had a good game and hit some key baskets In the third period to get us going," commented the Meigs coach. Shawn Baker had his second' straight 10-point performance,, again drawing praise from the Meigs'. coaches. Six-foot-six Lee Powell added five rebounds whlle Wise followed with another four. Muter, outreoounded 34-26, was led by Robbie Peyton with seven whlle · Keith Roberts added six. Meigs made 29 of 58 from the field ror 50 per cent but could cash In on only 17 of 271oulshots (63percent). Miller made 17of52from the field for 33 per cent and 10 of 18 tree throws tor 55 percent Continued on C-2 Cleveland opposition 'guessing' Nicklaus early leader By DAVE RAFFO UPISpcms Wrller EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (UPI) - Uke so many ~ponents of the Oeveland Browns thls year, the New York Giants are guessing who they wtll face at quarterback Sunday. Through 12 games, rookie Bernie Kosar and nine-year veteran Gary Danielson have each started six. Danielson Is the present starter of record, provided his sore shoulder enables him to play. He Is listed as questionable. Giants ooach B111 Parcells expects Danielson to play In a meeting of dubs tied for their rushing yards and Earnest Byner dlvlslon lead, but will try to get his has 728 yards. They both have six. team ready for Kosar as well. rushing touchdowns and are on pace "They use a llttlemoreplayactlon to become the Browns' first pair of with Danielson, but! don't think they 1,®yard rushers In the same change their offense appreciably," . season. Parcells said. "But Danielson Is "People have brought that to oor smart and he has ablllty. You don't attention and It's something that stay In this leaguenineyearsunless we'd both welcome," Mack said. you can do something." "That's why we challenge each For all the fuss about Oeveland's other to get as many yards with the quarterback, It's the guys who line game plan. Weseewhatthecoaches up behind them who do most of the have In mind and try to figure out Browns' offensive damage. Kevin who's going to get the ball more. Mack, a rookie wlth USFL expe"It's not really a rtvalry, more rience, Is third In the AFC with 892 that we challenge each other to do a better job. " The Giants' and Browns' defenses - among the NFL's best - wlll be challenging each other Sunday. New York, S4 andtledwithDallas In the NFC East, and Cleveland, 6-6 and tied with Pittsburgh In the AFC Central, are on top of their divisions because of defense. "You don't like to get shown up by the other team's defense," said Giants defensive end George Martin, who had three sacks and returned an Interception 56 yards In last week's J4.3 victory over St. Louis for his sixth career TD. MURRIE'l'TA, CaW. (UPI)- Jack Nicklaus- taking advantage of a mls8ed tap-in by Arnold Palmer - and 'l'llm Watson each collected $15,000 Saturday lhrough three holes of the me,ooo Skins Game. On tile finlt green, Palmer mlsaed just left with a 15-foot birdie putt that would have eamed him the prize. The Ill- yeaN!Id then stariled lhe gallery by Dubbing a one-looter comlng back, and Nicklaus holed hl8 pull for par and the day's first !ll!ln'1 gut a !lllle careless and jumped a lillie bit," said Palmer. "I should have ball- marked." Added Nicklaus: "I didn't expect to make that for lhe WIN." Watson then evened lhe soore when hls slx·IOOI!lJ!t on No.2 an1ed In lor a birdie and $15,000. Fuzzy Zoeller, lbe fourth member d the Skins Game, had a hogey and two pars thn111gh three holes. The lblrd annual event is sdJeduled to conchode Sunday with the back nine, beginning at noon FST. · Cincinnati in 'do or die' situation today with Houston squad By RICK .VAN SANT Uplted Preoa International CINCINNATI - Proud to be part of a dlvlslon stomping out the sports cliche of "must win" games, the Clncinnatl Bengals and Houston Oilers meet Sunday In a game that probably neither team must win to stay In the race. It really doesn't matter how many Urnes you lose in the AFC Central, you just can't fall too far behind In a division race (crawl?) among·four tortoises. No team In the division has a winning record. Both Cinclnnatl and Hooston are 5-7 and it's very (JOIIIIlble that Sunday's loser wlll remain only one game out of first place. Co-leaders Cleveland and Pittsburgh, with 6-6 records, face tough ~ponents In Denver and the New York Giants. "Everybody ln the division keeps !mocking each other df," says Houston coach Hugh Campbell. "The dlvlskln title Is there for anybody to grab." "Fout~~e!)ds I~ and It can be anybody," echoes Clnclnnati coach Sam Wyche. "We .dan win It as well as anyone, but aU we can do right ooW ls worry about Houston." And the Ollers give Cincinnati plenty to worry about. Six weeks ago in Houston the Oilers destroyed the Ben gals 44-27. "They're very much Improved over last season and they've already shown us howgoodtheycanbe," says Wyche. The quarterback who directed that gusher, Warren Moon, won't be starting Sunday, though. Moon sttll Isn't completely healed from a hlp pointer, so Ollver Luck wlll be making only his second start In two years. But Luck ls coming off the best gamed his llmlted four- year NFL career. Last Sunday, the 'ex-West Virginia University star hit 24 of 42 passes for 286 ,yards and a toochdown In the Ollers' 37-.li win rNer San Diego. Clnclnnatl quarterback Boomer Eslason also • suffered a hlp pointer last weekend and was !mocked out of the 24.Ji loss to Cleveland, but he has healed enough to start this Sunday. U Eslason can't get the Bengals rolling!:(; halftime, though, It's possible he eould be relieved by either Turk Schonerl or Ken Anderson. Cincinnati hasn't scored a touchdown In Its last two games and Wyche Is anxious for "the offense to get back on track." Likewise, U Luck can't sp~e up the dten-sluggilsh Houston offense, Campbell says he won't hesitate to bring on Moon, even U he Isn' t 100 percent mobile. Campbell is In his second year of rebuilding the Oilers and admits he's surprised to have a shot at the division title. "U s'ClllEOIIe had told me before the season that with four'games to play we'd only be one game out, I would have been happy," he said. "We're stU! a vecy young team ln the beginning stages of rebullding. "But, as I'm sure the Bengals saw when they studied fllms of us, we're hustlln~- I've been real happy with our offensive line lately. I think they're working much better as a group than earUer In the season." The Bengals have changed their defense since ' being blown out by the Oilers Ocl. Wand Campbell laughs. "We thlnk tt's a dirty u·lck." In recent weeks, Clnlnnatl has been using a "Bear" defense (bunching more defenders at the Unc of scrimmage) and It 's been working more times tharr not. Oltenslvely, despite no touchdowns In eight straight quarters, Wyche hasn't made any wholesale changes. He believes his offense just' hit a slump In Its last two games against tough defensive clubs, the Raiders and Browns. "I don't think they 'vesabandoned anything,'' observes Campbell. "Their offense was unstoppable for most teams and they moved the ball on us a lot. They have an exciting, entertaining offense. They can run with power and finesse you." �~ Page-C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel llomeroy-Middleport-Gallipoli&, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. · December 1. 198&;.. Tvc;~dings Trimble nips Federal-Hocking W L Pts 0p TEAM Meigs 2 Warren Local 1 Belpre 1 Trimble 1 VInton County •. 1 Wellston 0 o Alexander Federal-Hocking o Miller o Ne)sohvUle-York o TVC o 168 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 STEWART - Trimble's Tee Morrtsonhitarofooteratthefourth quarter buzzer to force an overtime and his two free throws tn the extra perkld))elpt'dtheTomcatstoa53-50 win over Federal-Hocking here Friday. In other TVC action, Warren edged Ale~ander 68-&1, VInton County nipped Nelsonville-York In overtime 47-46, Belpre held off Wellston 79-67, and Meigs pounded Mlller 75-44 (see story). In Warren's win, the Warriors placed all five starters In double ftguresasDougHuffmanledwith15 1fu 126 125 126 119 120 125 105 109 67 79 64 68 50 53 44 75 90 !18 Team W L Pts Opp 1 0 79 67 Belpre 1 0 75 44 Meigs 1 0 68 64 Warren Local 105350 Trimble Vinton County I 0 47 46 Wellston o 1 67 79 Alexander 0 1 64 68 Federal-Hocking 015053 Nelsonville-York 0 1 46 47 0 1 44 75 Mtller ........ •v'l results: ,.,....., Meigs 75 Miller 44 VInton County 47 NelsonvilleYork 46 (OT) Trimble 53 Federal-Hocking 50 (OT) . Belpre 79 Wellston 67 Warren Loca168 Alexander 64 Non-Le~~~Ue Results Meigs 93 Athens 59 Marietta 61 Warren Local 58 Marietta 52 Belpre 47 'I'Uesday'sgames • • • ·Nelsonville-York at Meigs ;.. • W list AI de .- • e on at exan r ;:~ : ; Federal-Hocking at Belpre "'. · • VInton County at Warren Local : Millerat Trimble ~· ~ • ,, • Miller committed 28 tumo'vers and Meigs 19. Meigs was whistled for 16 fouls and Miller 21. Junior Huey Eason came ctf the blinch to score six points for the Marauders while two-year starter Roberts added eight tallies lor the Falcons. Meigs plays their home opener Tuesday against Nelsonville-York. Mlller goes to Trhnble. Mike Bart rum hit the front end of a one-and-one foul shot after time had expired to 11tt the Meigs reserves to a tlght42-41 wtnoverthe Miller reserves here Friday. Coach Mlck Childs' Utile Marau""rs had tocom~-·behlnd to '-"' .. .,... nlp the Utile Falcons, who battled Meigs to a see-saw fourth period. After tying the score with nine seconds left at 41-41, Bartrum was 0 49 47 0 46 42 0 42 41 0 38 36 ...,. Wenstoo o 1 48 55 ..,..Alexander o 1 47 49 :;: N!llsonvllle-York o 1 42 46 ~· Miller 0 I 41 42 ., :TI-tmble 0 1 36 36 . ; • Friday's resuls: ;:;' ;Meigs 42 Mlller41 .,., Belpre 55 Wellston 48 :;: :Federal-Hocking 38 Trimble 36 :;:. :Warren Loca149 Alexan<ler 47 ;;·; Vinton County 46 Nelsonvlll~ .•,York42 · buzzer sounded. Bartrum, who led Meigs In scoring with 12 points, sank the first Shot lor the wtn. Scott Wllltams followed wtthelght points whlle Chris Smith and Don Dorst added six each for the winners. Freslunan Tom Dutlelled Mlller with 16 points while Jim Dishon added 10. · · Meigs was 12 ci 23 at the foulllne while committing 23 fouls. Miller made 15 or 25 at the charity stripe and was called for ro fouls. MJIIer ,.................... .... 8 15 r· ' '" 6 15 42 Jm!I'RYJIS Ml!IG8 (42) - Wllllarnl ~8, Bartrum f.f-12, S,ruth 3-0-6, Dorst 1+l;, llmthers 1-H, Meltm 2-1-5, Snyder 0.0.0, Tracey 0-1-L rorALS1~>~ MILLER (41) -C. Dutlo11-~~ Edwar~ 1-6-8. Dishon :H-1!, T. Dutlel7-2-lli, Newman 1-0-2, Humphrey 0-0-ll 'l'OI'AL811o1Hl. IIJquWn: Meigs ................. ...... .... 15 5 11 11 42 MJIIer ........................... 9 9 () Ll 41 Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever •your requirements may be, complete satisfaction -is assUred llith Rock of A,es. MON., TUES., JIIUI. & Fill. 9 A.M. TIL 4:30 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS · Gallipolis, OH . 352 Third Ave. PH. 446-2327 • BoX scores: vARSD'Y IIIEIGS 171) -Wise 8-~19 . Roblnsoo 148, Chanaoy !H-19, BakB" U-10, L. Powen 1-1-J. Kttch.,.0-2·2, KennedyQ-1-1. EasonJ-0.6. King 1.().2, S. 1'11ovell o-2-2. BeckB" ~ MUS88' 1.0.2. Howard o-1-1. 'lUI'ALII 5-17·75. MILLER 141) - Ro-.. 3-2-8, Harvey ~. Crawl:lr<l 1-0-2. Craig 4-2-10, Tlllrrpson ~~~~~-m McLean 1-0-2. Tok11-0-l rorALS 17-11-tt ~,~ ..". ~·'' [!!!!J.. .. . ' ' ' ' t'Yied. ~ IUPfeiMfy lndiYicNctl, ~It consol-e will odd con- For those times that you can't foresee the future . .. URGENT CARE CENTER m. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Weekends & Holidays 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. _ _ where they reside, and certified disabled veterans who are exempt frompurchaslngadeerpermitmust attach a tag IEarlngthelrnameand address andthe dateand time kUled 1o the dead deer where It falls. The tag may IE made of any material but the Information written on U must be legible. A tag should be prepared before going Into tl)e field andthehuntershouldhaveastrong ptece of string or wire ready for attachtngtttothedeer. All deer must IE taken to an official deer checking station for Inspection and final tagging. Only Coll~ol '"""'l whh lemo.. leatur• (Mod.! ;,. ,; I' I 1, :i :1 1; I: 'I ' ' Ii i I i ZENITH 25" Dlogonol CustomSeries Color TV lonR·Iife dependability. 40 MONTH \ . RIDENOUR-S · 985-3307 .~ HEATRITE SERIES 900 HIGH EFFICIENCY GAS .FURNACE MGM FARM CITY, INC. Ms., I •-t~J:.- East Main St. =...•,:r 614.99 2. 2111 P-ray, OH. :r..-i!f~FP ~ ·----------------------j t•unu~ mo.• lo "-1\' olll\1 roll<t· hltmo.• Arnt.on. ~ · ~ nun\tol.'l' " "''d\ lln "''" .m..t ~ 1M' r.JfT\' ~·""'' Jlk•n I NJo.~•·• • '''"' ,, o'"'J••n .. , t ' " ' ,..., ' " " " 110.1r In•· t-.11 .on.! .~.a· n ';; •• '• I • l~.'fn-mt..f , 1\ llti• ·J Nil !h.ll loll' ~" 'l\' :· . 0 0 . . •• I depart promO!ment ions clai ming so-called I 1 storeswith ad>and 1· 'di..:ounts" w h>ch are so eKaggerated I 1 L I Wast hemerchandiseever reallysold II II 1•• 00 SUNDAY · DECEMBER 1 COMPLETE AUTO GLASS FREE MOBILE SERVICE SEE US FOR ALL S OF GALLIPOLIS For further details call 446·9416, We'll 'be happy to answer any questions on this in· novatlwe ldta In gas heating. . "regular" or "fonner" or "reference" price quoted? Or,was the merchandise ' CHISTII :; • • .'. RIDENOUR SUPPLY I I legit•mat ediscounts ... wearcagainst I - 985-3308 I deceptive pricing. 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AM·FM stereo , rear win· : dow defroster, power locks, power- windows, power driver's ~ seat , dual remote mirrors, full vinyl top, wire wheel& and only •27,000 miles! Beautiful Burgundy Auto! Check The Book I • ~j I~ • RETAIL o PIJROtASI Of 2 GALLONS QT. ~ NADAAUG. ~'"'' ~·-•••r -· 'CCA •COLD WNKIHG AM PI YOUICHOIQI JACK ROUSH SALE PRICE .:J.;;,;·I)' ~ 3 FOR $1 599 SGALLON IIIOSENE CAN 11>. wn '10,800 ~ $12,125 WASHER/SOLVENT 1984 BUICK RIVIERA 1985 CHRYSLER 5th AVENUE door.' V-8, till, cruise, AM· FM stereo, power windows~ •• E power locks, power seat. rear window defog, Landau top, wire wheels. and 011ty 16,000 r;~·:s' Price . •12 875 I Front wheel drive, V-8, air , AM -FM stereo, power windows, power locks, power driver's seat, rear window defog, tilt, cruise, wire wheels. Super Sharp! . Book Price Our Prin 13 500 '12,500 5 Open Sunday 1 p.m. To 5 p.m. IU-236 IU-'2 U PIESTONE SUPER FLUSH OR SUPEI SEALER STAI!TING FLUID OR • , 2' • 10 GA. 29 DE·ICER WITH SCRAPER 99 TOP YOUR CHOICE I PROTECTS T0·20' lflOW ZERO SALE 1.99 675-5045 Point Pleasant YOUR I .- Jack Roush Motor Car, Inc. 11 V'11nd Street I -Prestonen LUXURY BARGAINSI . I I fictit.iously priced.to lure )'(\U into lth1nking you're gettinga bargain! There<noth~ngwrong w•th GALL lA ( OUNTY GUN CLUB WITH all he high Superb 100 Wr f'ut Mo•• Fill' Tlml.' In Ywr O..v 0 Introducing the ONLY 9JOfo high efficiency gas furnace on the market today for moltile or manufactured housing. It's the all new lnttrtherm 920fo Heatrite Gas Furnace. This furnace can save you heat and money by giving you more heat out of the amount of gas you use, instead of throwing it out the stack. Your existing , gas furnace is only 66% efficient or rower. You might as well cut a dollar biil in three pieces and throw 1/3 of it out the door. And with the lntertherm 920fo High Efficiency gas furnace! it makes gas heat a , more effkient, warmer, and' economical way to heat your home. You can see this remarkable gas furnace on display at: BENNm'S ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS. ~ WIJ The public is being bombarded by I 1 I various outlets - even fa mous I Are they rt:a lly true discounts ? 1160 SE.COND AVE. 89 CHESTER And it's available in the area, only from: 'V '• ' I SLU G SHOOT •1i tha~ you shoutd~uestionthcm. 446-4423 UP TO 370* CCA TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Second Ave. Gallipolis ~ · ., AUTO GLASS •SS6509 , , o Dependable 100% Modular z.t Chassis for I W. MAIN Krlzaj edged second-placeltalian Robert Ertacher, winner of the Wednesday giant slalom, by :B100ths of a second. MAINTENANCE FREE BAmiiES Colubmbia Gas Co. . SES'IRIERE, Italy (UP!) BhoojanndedKrflzaj of Yugoslavia reu rom a poor morning start Friday to win the men's slalom at the •ld World.Serles. 41\0' "Off"••• I u ·,o I 6(}'t "Off" 1 I "Off"of~· ....a""t"?.· ~ · I ~'!!:'!,!~~ INTERTHER i • f _::::::::::t~~O:U~R~G~LA~S~S=N~E~E~D=~l=====::::::::~L-:·:·:·:..:-:·:-:·:·:..:·:·:·:·:·:·:..:_ ft 1111\' nn tn ollld .,. , . !'~ 24 llllP YOU SIUCT 11IIIIGIIT lAnDY fOI TOUI WI .Ln US ' pd . up ,, OVEN SALE ATHENS - Athens ootscored leading the Bulldog triumph while Fa irland. Wheelersburg 12·2 In the third Eddie Scott's 17 points and 18 Score by quarters: quarter Friday night enroute to a rebounds topped the Pirates, now Wheelers burg 14 16 2 15 47 54-47 non-league victory at Athens ()-1, Athens.. __ .. .. .. 23 10 12 9 54 high school. The Bulldogs shot 44.7 percent m The teams were locked Into a 7· 7 21 of 47, made 12 of frre throws, 6-~:,~~:r.o-t~•bBI~~i'io:~.,:: tie In the first period IEfore AHS and snagged 33 rebounds. Raso i-0-2; AndyRase2-1-5; Randy Hall 2if4; 1'-'2: David N<'W sorre tn1 ; emerged on top of a 23-14 lead. The Wheelersburg finished with 32 Bill Thack<r Roach Cray 1·0.2. TfJI'M..S lf.Nl'. Bulldogs then posted quarter scores percent on 19 of 59, conve-ted nine 1\THENS IHI - T.J. Lyons ~~ 10: Thaden of 33-ll and 45-32 In running their r1 17 ai the nne. and claimed 33 3-0-6; B"""t 2M: Man Jordan HU: Tlm Ada ms Steve Maccombs 4·6-14. 'J"'rALS 2 k to 1 season mar ·· rebounds. 21- ~M. Steve Maccombs pipped ·In 14 The Pirates wffit alter their ftrst . . - - - - - - - - - - points and grabbed 17 rebounds In season victory Saturday night at r••••-•••••••••-, - - - - - - - Kriza . claims title - - - - - - - I r-r;;;;.;;,;~;;;;;;::::;;;;:~===========-r======---- ,~·~ --------MICROWAVE Ms., Athens defeats Wheelersburg, 5447 :ATHENS - Ohio's 1985 deer gun Protector or call HOO·POACHER. Sllason opens Dec. 2 and extends In many areas, Illegal activities have posed a threat to Inhabited tl!rough Dec. 7. Deer may be hunted dweltin= tn rural areas. only with a shotgun using a single b.. Omvlctlon under the shining law bcill or rUled slug, or with a single Is a third degreemlsdemeanorwtth sttot mll2Zieloadlng rlfie of .38 callber or larger. a maximum nne of fiOO and or m - :Hunting hours are 7 a .m. 1o 5: :W days In jaU. p,ln. Thellmlt lsonedeerperhunter Hunting deer during any of the ~r llcense year (Sept. 1 through deer gun seasons, Including the Aug. 31) regardless of method of Januacy statewide primitive weapons season and the primitive take. Deer hunters are required to h4ve a hUnting license and a deer weapons season on three special areas, 1s unlawful unless the hunler ~rmlt when hunting deer on lands Continued on C-4 other than their own. Dogs shall not be used to hunt deer and handguns tn;IY not be ·carried while hunting the person who kills the deer ts permitted to transpport that deer to deer. · beer Zone 2 hunters may take a thechecl<tngstatlontorpermanent II PJ b\jck only (5 ln. antler minimum) taggin g. Dee rmust be tagged lnthe u'!less hunting with an anterless county where killed or In an permit In those counties where adjacent county in the same deer zone. ariterless permits were Issued. lrglnla All hunters should refer to :Ibose cpuntles o! Wlld111e District I\1 which fall within the deer Zone 2 Publication 85, "1985 Hunting and 1 are Pike, Scioto and Lawrence. Of Trapping Regulations," and Publl· 86 1985 PHONE 446-6225 these wuntles, anterless pennlts cation • .'' Ohio Deer Hunting 1115 EASTERN AVE. were Issued for Pike and Lawrence Law Digest and Checking Stations' ~ntles only. for additional GALUPOLIS. OHIO :: Those hunters seeking deer tn ~r Zone 4 may harvest a deer of All persons are reminded c1 the I «i\ther sex. "no shining'' law which became ~ ~ Wildlife District IV wuntles effective Aug. 31, 1976. klcaled within deer Zone 4 are Ohio Revise<! Code 1533.161 pro~hocton, ' Belmont, Guernsey, hibits the use of a·spotlight or any Musklngum, Noble, Monroe, Wa- artificial light Including headlights !#llngton, Morgan, Perry, Hocking, !rom any vehicle at anytime for the 1iJiens, Meigs, Vinton and Gallla. purpose of locating wild animals. In ;:All hunters aer reminded that addition, It Is Illegal to use an eyery hunter who kills a deer In Ohio artificial light while having a '!'list attach a temporary tag to the hunting device In a vehicle. qead deer at the place where It falls. Wildlife officers have been and li'j)r those hunters purchasing a deer will be pat:ro!Hng areas where t$g, a temporary tag Is furnished poaching Is a continuing problem \f.ith the regular deer hunting iutd airplanes are IE!ng used for p'i\rmit. Tlte temporary tagmust rot surveillance. ~ detached from the deer hunting Anyooe seeing · lights beamed l!ennlt untll a deer Is killed. from a vehicle near buildings or Into . ~Landowners, ·their chlldren, te- !ann fields or woods should tmm~ managers hunting on lands dlatety contact a State Game It , ltichlyt"~iMd I'KIIfl flnlth . Alto Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis 446-5287 Hunting rules for five day deer season Dec. 2 thru 7 o~l'ld OWIIIGW. The Sunday limes-Sentinel Page C·3 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. ~~1\1~~:," S6502P . . , . Mouty to December 1, 1985 .NeeJ So•ething Eleetrl cal? west v· . . flecfri·C has ·1.. Ctolt~IOity I"'Offl Monday-Friday 5:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. '· Model If you could look Into your crystal ball, you would always know, In advance, when you would need a doctor. ,, , SP!MES VALLEY ..... 12 11 16 11 :E , OAK!ffi.L.. .. .... .... ...... ll 14 :II 9 51 .;, • ·SYMIIES VALLEY (Ill) - Bioontleld :%; !;&18, Shepberd 7-2-16, Pattl!fSCIII 4-0-8, • ~ 2-5-9, Meadows 1-1-3. M. Panmoo .,; -t-0-2. 'l'OI'ALII 11-1MI. -. OM BILL ($1) - Hale 8-0-16. Faye!48. :! WaBs 4-1-9, Crablrt'< 2.()4, Brown Q-2-2.' Bigs •' 1-0-2, Howell 3-2.8, Copas 2.()4, Kfm Q-1-1 . - IF ZEN'tH -19" Diagonal SYSTEM 3 • 1926 o New Chromacolor Contrast Picture Tube for -exceptional contrast and color fldeity. • Quartz-controlled EtectroNc Tuning featuring 157 Cltannel capability (Incl. 101 Cable TVl- • ' o Dependable 100% Modular Z-1 Chassis for tong·Ufe reliability. o Maglc·Touch Tuning. o Advanced Color Sentry Automatic Color Con· trot. o Electronic Power Sentry protects chassis components, controls eneray usage . • Compaci style. Slmulatwd grained American Walnut finish. . CARE CENTER ~· - J URGENT :;,; ·Oaks-Vikings box roTALS %4+$1.. '' " " ...;...;...;...;.. 1;6 ;21;;;;i18;;;;i:lli..15~ ...'"' ~ In Trimble's wtn, Chris Karnes added to Morrison's game-high 17 points with 10 markers. Keith Barnhart led the Lancers wtth 21 while Jay Ethridge added L'l. Belpre led only 56-53 going Into the llnal period after Wellston's Shawn Jenkins put In four straight baskets, but the Eagles warmed up wtth ·23 fourth perkld pointS. Chris Newbeny put 1n 29 points to lead Belpre while Brian Greene and Roger White added 16 each. Scott Bragg led the Rockets with 18 while Jenkins added 12. . ~fo;uled;;;;;;ne;ar;;;th;e;hoo;;;;p;;;as;the;;;;;finai;;;;;;;;Metss;;;;--;--·;--·;--·; 1 1 1 1 .... i. M e~gs • ..·-------:-------------Continued !rom C-1 TVCRESERVES ;,; 'lEarn W L Pts Opp II 0:,: flelpre 1 0 55 48 ""* Warren Local ..-. VJnton County t-. Mel&!; t:.l Federai-Hocklng .while Kenny Alkire had 14, Scott ~h 13, and Joe Anderson and BrtanRauchlleach. JayMartlnled Alexander with 18 while Joe McClain and Brian Wilson had 14 each to leild the Spartans. Vinton County trailed most of the fourth period, but rallied to take the lead for good In the.flnalmlnute. The Buckeyes had a 34-.'lllead going Into the final stanza, but were outscored 17-12 by the VIkings. Randy Mace ledV!ntonCountywtth 17 and Mark Saunderswtth14. Dennis Howell led N·Y with 15 and Chuck Walters added 11. t •. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA -PH. 446-9335 �" ,,.. . ·Page-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel SEO.standings (ALLGMWI) D~mber Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1, 1985- DeSales, Newark earn Class AA and A crowns . without the seJVIces of 6-foot-2 TEAM ........ ..... W L Pis Opp Marietta .. .. .. ...... ....2 0 113 105 Northwest .. .... ... ... 2 0 113 94 Greenfield .......... .. 1 0 46 26 Logan ...... .... .. ... ... 1 0 71 49 Waverly ..... .. ..... ... 1 0 72 69 Southern .. .... ... ..... 1 o 65 60 i\.thms .. ............... .2 1 176 198 RockHlll .. ........ .. .. O 1 53 74 Wheelersbu rg ... .... o 1 47 54 Gallipolls .. ... ... ...... o o o o Portsmouth '..... .. .. . 0 0 Jackson ....... ........ o o o o Pt. Pleasant. ..... .... O o _o o Nov. 22 resu11s: Meigs 93Athens 59 Northwest 64 Portsmouth ND 47 Marietta 6161 Warren Local 58 NDY. 23 n!SI!IIs: Athens 63 VInton County 58 Greentleld46PaintValley:!i waverly 72 Chillicothe 69 . o o Localhowling satdTipton , "butltcame downto~ turnovers. • "We didn't k:lstbecauseofalack oC effort," added Tipton, "rut alack of., execution." ~ Orrvllle, which lost to Columbus " ReadY Jn the Division 4 ftnals two ·'. years ago, finished at 12-2 with the ~ loss. · • Athens at Gallipolis Marietta at Logan Jackson, open Oak Hlll at Southern Washington CHat Greenfteld Portsmouth West at Waverly Northwest at Lucasville South Point at Russell Portsmouth at Greenup Minford at Wheelersburg JEWELRY SALE ' • DECEMBER 2THRU DECEMBER 7 IF JEWELRY IS ON YOUR SHOPPING UST FOR CHRISTMAS AND YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT SAVING MONEY, THEN YOU MUST CHECK WITH OUR SELECTION OF FINE JEWELRY: 14K •- 0 S . A •66 00 "' 1 K Wedding Set. ,...... .... .. ... . tartcng t . Beautiufl Custers .... ....... .... .. ..... .... ...... ..... .. ...... 26% Off • '' Beautiful Selection of Estate Jewelry · Group of 14" & 10" Wedding Bands ... Your Choice 840 Old Pocktt Watchts, 14".Gold.-lltw & Prt~ Owntd. Jewelry .' ' Dec. 7pmes: Chesapeake at Gallipolis Greenfield at Little Miami Jackson at Wheelersburg Logan at WUmlngton Rock HW at Peebles PUot did not deteet any trouble, feds say DES MOINES, Iowa (UP!) - An Iowa State University pilot did not detect any trouble aboard his plane untn 28 seconds before It crashed Monday, kUling all seven aboard, according to federal Investigators. The Federal Aviation Administration Friday released tapes and transcripts of the final conversation betwEen pilot Burton Watkins and Des Moines alr traffic controllers before the plane - carrying members and coaches !i the Iowa State women's CfOSS-(Xlllnlly team -crashed Jn a residential netghborlw:Jod on Des Moines' west side. 1985 deer season will begin in Buckeye State on Monday GALLIPOLIS - Monday marks the opening of the 1985 deer gun . season In Ohio. Ohio's deer population continues to grow. The Buck· · eye State has a strong and healt]IY herd numbering over 125,000 animals. Last year 56,438 deer were taken during the W!l!k long shotgun season. The top rountles were Musklngum, 3,Jl2; Coshocton, 3,077; Athens, 3,017 and Gue-nsey, ·2,1>l8. These counties can most likely be expected to produce the highest harvest for the 1985 season. Last years flgureslndude anterless deer which were taken during the shotgun season. . Ohio permits the use of shotguns, ftrlng one single ball cr rtlled slug, or single shot muzzleloaders of' .:I! caliber or larger t>r deer hunting. Shotguns are very etlectlve close range weapons lor deer. Most deer are usually taken at a rang~> 11100 yards or less In the Buckeye State. This makes a ·shotgun loaded with rifled slugs very appropriate as their Effective range would he around the 100 yard mark. Hunting hours are 7:00 a.m. to !llcGulres. 581 by K. Pancake waj.l~~'',~~: . lorTrl~ounly . tl9by8. Ward was lor McGulres. 5: Jl p.m . and hunter orange Is required Jn the form of a bat, vest, or Jacket. · l'!lg racks have becomesynonomous with Ohio. Our ruckeye !Ig rucks have drawn national attention. Most national hunting magazines have at one time cr another run articles about Ohio's big rucks . Ohio even has It's CMTil "big bucks" club. The southeastern hill SECtion of the state contains most 11 the deer. Much hunting Is done on private property. Remember to g~>l permls· ston !rom the landowner before hunting. Once permission Is granted he sure to respect his property so you wlll be welcome to return again. The Wayne National Forest Is located In southeastern Ohio and contains thousands ri acres d prime deer habitat. Coal companIes and timber outfits also have respectable amounts of land where bunting privileges will be granted Just for the asking. Gauta county lies within deer Zone 4 where anterless deer are legal lor '&5. --··· . : IIII)NIMY NII'EOWLS SKYUNE JANES Teom Pto. -ell's Super Vatu ..................... ......... Ill Phamlacy North .................... ...... ...... ... oo Whaley's Used Cars ........................... ... 51 Robbins & Myers ............................, .. ... Ill Caseys... .... ........... ... ........ ............. ...... .48 Miers Trucking & Exc .. .. ...................... !! 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A paor of three-way 15" speakers and a custom audio cabinel are also included . rv . • .. A power·t>acked 120-watt per channel PC221 CANNERS • Chrl~tma $749 ON PATTERNS SELECTED FROM OUR MANY BOOKS general ooe of promoting good fellowship and sportsmanship among Ohlo'sdeer hunters. Perhaps the best criterion of the relative stzeofOhlo deer is the large number which havequallfled for the North American Big Game Awards Program record hook, the blhle c1 big game hunters. Presently there are 17 typical and 13 non-typical trophies listed in the record hook. This total ranks Ohio high among the states. Many states have copied the Big Bucks Club system to achieve the same results which Ohio has enJoyed. The Buckeye Big Bucks CLub has worked In Ohio as Is shown by the 11ne trophy deer which are brought to recognition each year; FREE See and hear th e perfect mix of video and audio . With the new VR- HF600-the first console video recorder ever to boast ' the world -respected Canon name. Featuring a 4·head record /playback system for exceptional picture and sound . Slop by today and . discover what a broadcast-quality home video breakthrough c"n k ~ and sounds like . rl .• , 4 Save Up To 35.% Introducing The VR-HF600Canon's First HI-Fi Console Video Recorder. Here 's an unbeatable value from Fisher! . BOARD CERnFIED IN .UROLOGY ' Panasonic ' P. Simon,~M.D., · F.A.C.S. Ped1otm 8. 1\d ult U•oloc/y •ncl ud111</ Oncology & ~ u1q1Cni Trrot mrnt of <.r xuo l Dys un, t1o111 U trrc1o n•c D111olutcon of K•rl•••y \ tone'\ Fisher VHS Video Cassette Recorder with Wireless Remote Control ' ; ., WALLPAPER SUPER SALE· NEW PATTERNS NOW ARRIVING $1695 AND VIDEO TAPE l Hunting..._______ ___:c;.;.;no;;;;;tm;;;;u;;;:ed.::.trom=c"-'~'--------Is vlslbly wearing a ha~ cap, vest or est in thesportsmenafleld,aswellas Jacket.thattscolored llmterorange. the family at home. The emergency radio service Is ~ccessfUI hunters who are assist· 1ng other hunters are required to being provided with the oooperatton properly display their hunting 11 the readioslationsandothernews license and carry their deer permit media throughout Ohio Including WMPO In Middleport, 1400 AM and with them. 92.0FM. ' ~ccessfUI hunters are prohibited The radio stations wUI broadcast from carrying any eype !i hunting lmplemellt while assisting other the emergency message during afterooon news broadcasts !rom !lmters. The use of permanent type tree Dec. 2 through Dec. 7. Should you be lruntlng ln Ohio, the stands em public hunting areas Is prohibited. Landowner's written following emergency number wlll permission Is required to use such apply, (614) 949-2211. Ohio's unique and original Buck· stands em private property. Obtain the landowner's written eye J.3tg Bucks Oub was started Jn permission and respect private 195~ 'tn bring more trophy quality property when hunting. By obseJV- deer heads to p!blic attention. lit was founded by Merrill C. lng the law and hunting safety, Ol)lo GllfUian, Ohio Department c1 Natu· hunters should have a rewarding raJ Resources writer and fonner and pleasant hunting trip. Three evenly spaced shots are a deer biologist for the Division of distress signal. The ri!ply Is two well WUdUfe, after one year of scoring experience. The formal organizaspaced shots. As a seiVIce to the sportsmen d tion was completed after the nrst Ohio during the deergunseason, the Big Buck award dinner Jn Columoos Ohio Department ot Natural Re- In Febroary 1958. PuqJOSes of the ocgantzatlon are sources, Division of Wildlife, Is providing an emergency contact to Increase appreciation of the service for hunters away from eastern white-tailed deer In Ohio, to encourage trophy hunting by Ohio home. With approximately 200,000 hun· hunters, to establish and maintain a ters afield during the deer gun permanent ra:ord of Oblo trophy season and numerous calls of deer, and to foster sound manageemergencies at rome, the DiVIsion ment c1 the Ohio deer herd. To these of Wildlife expresses special Inter- objectives mlght be added the ACCESSORIES ' FRANK'S PAWN SHOP Moooe. G&J Auto Pans ttedwlthNapperTrucklng. H. Blanl<enshlp with till was ltgh lor G&J's. !561 by J . Burdcttte was high bowler lor Nappen. Tri-Counly Sports won eight points !,; •• The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C.5 .=:--B-R-OA _D ____:C__A_ST-· ---"---. QUALITY VIDEO AND AUDIO MI5J COME HOME. tfOLfPJl Flf!- · • er A' ... years, called ita "tough loss." "They played bettertllan wedld," ; =:..~··::: ::::::: :: ::::::::: :::::::::::1: ~ ~~~43~0~Stc~ond~~Av~e~.~~~· ~44~6~-~01~4~0~==~~G=a=lli~po~li~s,.~OH:.~ Dec.lpmes: ~ L • ,,• w. Va. • ::::::::: Wildlife news Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, . Pusateri, "so we had to go 'to the outside." That meant going away from Jamey Cua, normally Pusateri's top running back, andgtvJngtheball to Haynes, wbowaslnJuredthestxth game oftheseasonandplayedonly defense after that. OrJVllle's Mo Tipton, whose teams now have lost in a championship game two of the past three ByGENECADDES de!ense the final nve games of the UPISports WrMer 2~pouod fullback Matt Closson; ' regular season, roshedfor149 yards COLUMBUS.Oblo(UP)) - Does "rile way we played.'' said toleadtheway. Newark Catholic Coach J.D. Gra- Graham. "I don't feel their great Haynes scored the nrst DeSales ham have the latest high school running back would have been a . IDona 16-yard run and set up the football dynasty Jn Ohio? Based oo lactor what9:leller." second with a 40- yard scalt1ll'r to Friday'sperlonnancebytheGreen Graham, who had to' replace 20 theOrJVWetwo. · Wave Jn theJJna ls ol the Division 5 starters !rom last year's champion"The kids told me they (Orrville) state high school playoffs, the ship team, satdthekeytothegame were Uylng to take away the answer whould bearesoundlngyes. was a 52-yard passearlyinthethlrd middle," said DeSales Coach Tony The Irish, behind the passing of quarter from Kubik to Danker Bill sentorquarterbackAndy Kublkand Franks,whocaughttheballafterlt a smothering defense, blanked lxlunced off the hands of Delphos prevtously unbea tenDelphosJeffer- defender Jay DeWitt. MONDAY NIGHT ME'I'S HANIJICAP I&GUE son, 19-0, lor their second collS€CuThat set up a one-yard TD run by Slaa.a.plor tlve small school slate title and Kubik that gave the Green Wave a November •• 1181 Team WL fourth overall. 12-0 lead. Friday's first game In Ohio The Irish tacked onanotherTD Jn NapperTrucklng ...............................73 31 Sparkle Supply ... .. .. .. .........................'KI 31 Stadium saw Columbus DeSales the ftnal period OJ) a 00- yard drive, Jenkins Concrete ........... .. ..................63 41 Toler lrouranoe ,.,, ............................00 ~ · complete a 14·0 season·wtth a 21-13 with Joe Bell scoring from the two. Firestone ................... .... ..................00 >11 wJn over Orrvllle in the Division 3 Delphos'onlyscoringopportunlty G&J Auto Parts ............ .. .................5& 4 title game. 'came on its first possession, when : :: :::::::~: NO\', :116 resulls: For Newark, which fought off an DeWitt raced61yardstotheNewark ~-g~;~~;~::::::::: Jericho Inn .................. .. ...............54 Ill Soothern 65 Eastern 60 early• scoring threat by Jefferson Catholic ftve yard line. But three Mason Furnlture ....... .. ......... .. ...... .... !illl Northwest 49 Oay 47 and then completely stymied the plays lost the Wildcats three yards =~= ~~ : Marietta 52 Belpre 47 WUdcats the rest olthe way, the wJn and Blll Evans of the Irish blocked a was the 14th ln a rowtblsseasonand 21-yard field goal attempt. ' Green 73Rock Hill 54 Jenkins Concrete and People's Bank tied NDY. %'/result: 27th overall. "If we could have gotten that first J.tth foor points apiece. High boWler lor Logan 71 Nelsonvllle-York 44 "I didn't feel we could shut them one," said Jefferson Coach Kevin Jenkins was R. Spence wlth!!64.J . Wade with 512 was high tx...Jer fa People's Bank. Nov. 2flresulls: out," said Graham, "but 11'\Y Fell, "things might have been ' Sparl<le Supply won eight points from Gallipolis at Southern, ppnd, reset assistants did a great Job of different. We played hard, but made Carroll Norm Dodge. R. Sextcxt' with !76 was high roller lor Sparkle. R, Wllllamsm wlth!140 : feb. g preparing us for them." some crucial mlstakesoffensively." was liglt bowler lor Carroll f<on1s. .Athens 54 Wheelersburg 47 Delphos, which finished with a Delphos quarterback Scot Boggs Flrestooewon six JDints from.Cen,tral Trust Raceland at Rock HOI, ppnd, reset . 13-1 record, twlceduringthereg)Jlar had i'our passes lntercept'ed; two !i Bank 531 by H. Clatw«thy wu ti(lhscorefor Flre6Cooe. 525 byC. Longwasliglt lorCentral Dec. l4 seasonhadscored80ormorepoints them setting up Ne wark Trust. Dec. 3 games: in a game. touchdowns. . Tolt'l' Insurance and Masm F~ture spilt wtth four points each. Toler..s IIIah bowler , Southern at Kyger Creek In Jefferson's defense, however, For DeSales, · Paul Haynes, a was J . Tyree with 003. K. White With~., - lilorthwest at Rock Hill the Wildcats were forced to play junior tailback who played only high sarer fer Masoo. •· 1\lcQe Lodge l"'t elghJ points to Jerlcllo Portsmouth at Chllllcothe Inn. High llOwler t>r Jerl<ho was M.Grate Minford at Jackson with 632. '!'he blind w1111iglt with m ror 111e _{_December 1 , 1985 1999 UPPER ROUTE 7 KANAUGA NEXT TO RIVER FRONT HONDA •• �December 1, 1985 The Sunday Times-Sentinel 2 North Carolina, Kansas and Duke continue winning ways - 2-of- 15 - and flnl$ed with 5 points. For Duke, 4-0, Dawkins scored 20 points while David Hender9Jn had 16 and Mark Alarie 15. The Blue Devtls played without injured center Jay Btlas; Sbelton Jones grabbed 13 rebounds for the Redmen, 2-1. Bercy, despite frequent h1ple coverage, shot 154-21, finishing With a career-hlgh and half his team's total points. He did miss 4-of-5 free . throws In the last 6';!1 minutes. In the Top 20, No. JNorthCarottna downed Missouri 84-63, No. 6 Syracuse lipped Southern Cal 102-Q!, :-lo. J8 Nevada-Las Vegas dropped Villanova 6149 and No. 20 UCLA routed St. Macy's (Calli.! 91-62. At Anchorage, Alaska , Brad Daugherty hit for 22 points to lead North Carottna In the qMintng round of the Great Alaska Shootout. Dan Bingl!nhelmer of Missouri had 21 points. The Tarheels, 3-0, met Purdue Saturday. At Syracuse, N.Y ., Wendell Alexls scored 22 points and Rafel Addison By FRED LIEF UPJ Sporis Writer In New York's garment district • Friday night , No.4 Kansas and No.5 : Duke proved they are cut from some : especially fine material. ' Semifinals of the preseason National Invitation Tournament at Madison Square Garden hlgiJ]Ighted college basketball's first tuU weekend of tournament activity. The Jayhawks defeated No. 10 Louisville &3-78 behind 25 points by Calvin Thompson and 20 by Ron Kellogg, and the Blue DevtlsbeatSt. John's 71-70 on a jumper by All-America Johnny Dawkins with 21 seconds left, offsetting a 35-polnt assault by Walter Berry. Duke meets Kansas for the ehampionsh!p Sunday night. The Jayhawks, 3-0, learned they could handle Louisville's pressure defense. Cedric Hunter ran the point and iln!shed with 9 assists, and 7foot-1 Greg Dreiling grabbed 11 rebou nds. Louisville, 2-1, received 18 points each from Billy Thompson and freshman Pervls Ellison. Star guard Mllt Wagner shot dreadfully ;Rio drops 69-68 tilt mazoo IB-55 and Malone edged Findlay 8!-77 at the Heidelberg Tournament; Marietta edged Wilmington 71-75 in overtime and Walsh squeezed by Georgetown (Ky.) 73-72 In the Wilmington Tournament. By Unttro Press lnlemallonal Heidelberg, Musklngum and Baldwin Wallace stood a pretty good chance of winning their own tournaments last night. Those three teams each won first-round games Friday night to ·~:~:lone ~· Friday's high school ! basketball 20 for the Orangemen, 3-0. USC, 1-2, committed 25 turnovers and was sparked by freshman TomLewls'16 points. At Anchorage, Alaska, Freddie Banks scored 19 points to carey UNLV, 3-0, past the defending NCAA champs In the Great Alaska Shootout. Harold Pressley led VU!anova, 2-2, with 16 points. Saturday, UNLV played Arizona. At Los Angeles, Reggie Mlller provided :1! points on 12-of-17 shooting as UCLA regrouped after its opening loss to North Carolina. Paul Robertson led St. Mary's, 3-1, with 15 points. Meet team night held by boosters loll ..>. • .. I •• ' i • : SPECIAL PRICE S945 10% Depoalt and Balance In Convenient Low Monthly Paymenfl REGULAR snoo . DanvWe 61, LoudonvtlP .'iJ Falrfleld Unk:ln 61. Col Ham Twp 47 FrM!tki(M'f!67, C~rdlngton 57 Ga hiUina Iii, Oll Walnut Rldgt> 35 Gallon Nar!Jimor G3. Marlon Calh 61 Gmev.a W. As hl.aWla S1 John IJI C!rud 69, YO\Ings S 60 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE- WE CARRY OUR O~N ACCOUNTS Grand'VIe\ov m, lklcktoyt> v~tley 4'l -----------·COUPON----------·-· I OtOOSIIIOIIIHILAIGISTIIuCTIOIIStM ~O r-----------, 1 CIIITULAIIIIOUliiASriiNOHIO COHVIIIIINTCIIDIIniMSAYAILltu WI CAllY OUI OWII ACCOUWIS I 1 1 D '-----------' 1 SEE OUR 50 WINTER \. SPECIALS Please send me FREE booklets showing memorials II I ·h • d · · I' ted printed in fu co or w1t soze an pr1ces 1s · Kindly hav~ an authorized h j • ' Logan Monument Co . I I ;~ Open Evenings &Sunday I Phone 1 By Appointment Ubl'>rty U nkm 5( Amanda 4~ Uma 82. landmark Chr ~ Lima Thmple Chr 82, C1n land ~ Uma Shawlr<' 69. UPJlf'r Sandusky 00 llnt"'in\it>w !II, Ft Jt>nnlngs 8i Lorain Kll1J!1: ££, Toled:lli!:Jbr:')l Ci Lorain SoulhYii'W 7S Lcraln (.'Jearvlf'\1.' I ; I ' I ' I I ., ~ . VINTON, OHIO GAlLIA COUNJY DISPLAY)' AID JAMES 0. BUSH, MANAGER PHONE 388·8603 POMEROY, OHIO MEIGS COUNIY YAID NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO L VAUGHAN, MGR. '-...... _ EYECARE PLUS EYEWEAR Dr. Robert Terry. Optometrist 548 Jeckson'Pb. Gallipolis, 614-448-1780 Mon. 111 Fri . 9 -6: Tu01. Ill Thurs. 9-7:30: Sat . 9-3: Closed Wed. ~ ~ t: ,... •• I. '' JJ 1 ~ ·~ I ~ " ·~ • 10 tux light sensiUvity l • < ' • .::i . .,.• •. . Ohio lilrat Hl1h Sehoul Buirtball By United Preu lalemllkml f'liday'IIIW. Akr Ga rfl('ld 53, Akr Laey Elms 41 Arcltb:Jid ,Sl, SUyker 49 Bryan 40, Paulding 28 BI.ICk~'t' S 59, Shadyside 3'1 Rc\•('f'(' ~. El'unswltk 40 S Amhml II, Lak:('rldge Acad 17 Wl'I.Ungton 58, Elyrta Ca lh 43 · $29~~ G-Metric Radial • Wh ite balance • 5-turictlon wired remote ~i~~~~~~s'~:,:~: $298 SYLVANIA AWO•VIOfO ".'~ $1398° 0 P155/00R12 Blackwdll drtve With old ti re $4995 . Unoque cnsscross tread produces supenor trac110n • Double steel belts help protect agatnst brUt s~s and road haza rds • Long term m11eage Pt55/80R I3 BJackwall capabri1 IY With old lire . • Complete ran ge of SIZC,s for u S cars an cl 1mports ao.tooll Sin 992-6910 CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Whitewall Size 12:30-5:30 Tiempo 1st 20 CUSTOMERS GET A FREE COOKBOOK VALUED AT $3.00 '32'5 Radial P155 /80A13 Whitewall W!lh Old 11/e : AMBROSIA MERCHANS CHOCOLATE PI 85/BOR1 3 P185/75ft14 P195/75R14 P205/75ft14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R1 5 P23li/75ft15 ~ $2995 . 978-13 Power $139 Streak II '3J60 A78·13 Wh1fewal! H78 ·15 With old tire EagleST Radial 31 .00 34.00 36.00 36.00 38.00 40.00 42.00 44.00 078-14 E78·14 F78·14 G78-14 G78 ·15 l18·15 B78-13 C78-l4 078-14 E78-l4 F78-14 G78 -14 G78-15 H78-15 l78-15 Mud & Snow Polyester 41.95 45 .95 46 .95 49 .96 53 .96 55.95 56.95 59.96 wtoH..otl WE ARE YOUR CANDYMAKING HEADQUARTERS • 82 channel tuner • Channel up/down • 5 function wired remote • One toucP'l record with 4 hour standby • Scan, still, frame advance, slow motion (Sl.Pt • Picture sharpness control Now you'll save on La-Z-aoy• chairs, famous lor super comfort. These handsome stytes rock and recline, so you can relax two waysl Quality crafted to enjoy lor years. • 4uto tewlnd • Counter With memory Model RLE368PE • Broadcast stereo ready • Dark·Ute 100 picture tube • E...t900 Superset chaaalt with comb filter • A.utomatlc COlor Circuitry • Random access digital tuning with bi-directional programmable soan • 152 channel capability • 17 pushbutton IR remote control with Ouk:k VIew • • willa pot channel at 1% THO hvm 1DOH\2CIIcHz • Buill·ln stereo decoder and speaker system • Treble, bass, balance controls • Expanded audio switch • Audio ou tput jack • Room light moni tor • Compact Traditional Pecan veneer cabinet on concealed castors If you can't forget last winter, don't forget to insulate. _.SALE $399 - SYLVANIA 25" DIAGONAL SUPERSET 995 Sale Price . 32 .95 29.96 29.95 39 .95 41 .96 43 .95 '4 3 .95 46 .95 49 .95 Raised White letter Size Eveoyday low Price P195/70R l3 Pl95/70Rl4 P205/70RI4 P215/70RI4 P225/70RI4 P225/70Rl5 P245/60Rl4 P245 /60Rl5 64.00 62,00 64 .00 66 .00 68 .00 68 .00 74.00 76 .00 $449 LET US CHECK YOUR CAR NOW FOR WINTER IT COULD SAVE YOU . A BIG REPAIR BILL lATER ON reg. •s39 CUSTOM WHEELS ( eurostyte collection) SYLVANIA 25' DIAGONAL "The Dreamer" Recline-Rocker- recliner MOdel CLE235PE • Carte-Uta 100 picture tube • E-2000 cha~tsls • • • • • SA YE UP TO 40'1t ON IN STOCK WHEElS. GlUT IDEA FOR CHIISTMAS. • NEW 1916 CATAlOGES IN NOW. PICK W YO.. FREE COPY TODAY. This European inspired design is bold and contemporary, on allraclive addition to your decor. And the plush cushions seal you very comlortablyl Ona knob electronic tuning - 82 cha nnel A.utomatlc line tuning Highly efficient •• )( 6" speaker TradiUonal cabinet with concealed caatora Pecan finish on wood and non-wood oroclueu ~~~.,,~~ ~ . SYLVANIA 25' DIAGONAL Model RLE344HP tOO picture tube • E·200l Chassis $539 .• lnsulatior. saves money. You 'll conserve precious energy, cut heat loss and save a pile of monet ~Y adding 6 to 12 inches of o_ur Ptnk Cold Remedy" in your att1c floor. Pink· Fiberglas* insulation from SYLVANIA 25" DIAGONAL Model RLE335PE • Dari\·Ute 100 plctuJe t~be • E·20JO chassla • Two speed digital "Super Scan" tuning 82 channel - - - - - - - - - p -rod_uc_t•_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , • 17 pushbutton random access remote Model CLE256PE ' . Oerti:·Lita 100 picture tube • E·2000 chassis • RandOI'I'IaCcelliS.dlgltat tuning • HS2 channel capability • Stereo/SAP adaptable ~reQuires optional stereo decoder and hOme stereo system) • Room light monitor • Hlghtyelllc!ent4-x8•speaker • Tone control • Tradit ional cabinet on concealed castors • Pecan llnlsh on wood and non-wood producta Qwens-~orning . with C..lck VIew • Room light monitor • Automallc nne tuning • Highly efficient .t• )( &• epeakar SYLVANIA 25" DIAGONAL ASALE$399 "~· • Traditional eetHnet with concealed castors • Pecan flnlah on WOOd and non-wood $5 29 Upper Rt. 7 Ka111uga, Ohio "Danbury" Reclino-Rocker recliner "Atherton" Recllna-Rockel" recliner "The Avenger" Reclina-Rocker recliner Richly luftecl trodioional choir Classic . .. comfortable ... ll's !he odds distinction to your decor. most popular seat In the hOuse! Modern e~o:citement, with o soh, pampering triple -pillow bocl. ,. "'YTA.G, BIOYIIlL ll·Z·IDY,- IIOYIIU, IUYTAG, lA·Z·IDY . -RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. IUTLAND " 1o1M t1 Waltlo, Whtrt WeAN lttttr ""'• We"'" lo h ." 742-2211 ·,\ • ' • I SAil 0111 MOST POPULAR BAT. TfRY EIIO 40 MONTH, MA..JtNANCE fREE. I'IIETS ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT SPE. (ffCAnDNS FOR MOIST IXCH. DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED SAvt '20 YEHKLfS. filE£ TEST. $3695 ANCO WIPER , Highway BLADEdirtINSERTS and wealhtr ~UBE, OIL CHANGE & FILTER 1 ,,.., can nab it hard lo ,. ani driw and hot ..., can mab wiper blades old in a hwry. Wt1111'11all now bla• mom whill you waH . ..... onailoble. BAnERY Lubricate ct.ui1. drain oil and $1195 MDSI YDII(lll mill wi:h up to S qts. of now Valvolino 10W30 fir 10W40 All Clinolt Motor Oil, insloll new filltr. Fnt tire rotation if IMcltd. . New front dise pad s, repack front wheel bearincs . resuffaee front ro· tors, conventional $5995 PAIR ~ Guaranteed 1~-'8 ar'1ankly hee.! t~'l::~ fHIIJISPICTlOIII $1995 MOST CARl i&nment around. Warranted foo 90 doys or 4,000 miles ~hithtYt l COIT'\fS flfst. Wewi~l pressure , ut front caster. 1nsped all 4 ttres. correcta~r cambar ind toe to proper al · lnsrect suspension. rarts extra i needed. iJn ment. rear wheel drive. If semi-metallic disc pads are required. add $14.00. ~ lcL MONROE SHOCK ABSORBERS INCIUSl IIACnON !HIS WIIlER ON ICI. AVAIIAILI FOR UDIAl/ NON-ItAOIAl !NOW ntrs 01 ANY MUD & ur IACH TIRE I !NOW II!IIIAD. H£A YY DUlY SHOCKS IN MAne SJJII CR£AS£ STABUTY & an. GAS SJ99S 1£R CONTROL AT HIGHMAGNtrt1 S29U . WAY SPEEDS. INSTAUAGAS MAGNIIol S3Jl0 nON AYAIUILf . . ·• . $450 You may also use these other ways to buy: American Express, Carte Blanche, D1ners Club, MasterCard, Visa. *Not available at some locations. CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 675·1160 $495 DISMOUNT lUMMlR nilES ANI INSTAll YOlll WIN. llR ntllS. TNlN W£ PUT YOlll nRES .. STORAGE lAGS TO KEtP YOIJt TIII£S DRY & YOlll TRUNK CLEAN. METAL STUDS FOR SNOW TIRES FIBERGLAS : 312 SIXTH STREET POINT PLEASANT ~-STORE HOURS : Mon.·Frl .. 8 a.m.·S p.m.; Sat., 8 a.m.-12 "" .. SNOW TIRE CHANGE OVER BRAKE SERVICE RAIN CHECK -If we sell out ot your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised PriCe MEIGS TIRE"-CENTER· 992-2101 , fl. ' •'fM nee.~ 0 ·C,; Cor~ •, Next to Riverfront Honda "'0...~-"'CC OW! - • IA(H· INSTAUID • t52 channel capability • 17 pushbutton lA remote control with Oulc~ View • Stereo/SAP adaptable (requlreB optional stereo decoder and hOme atereo system) • Room light monitor Highly efficient •• x 6~ speaker country American cabinet with concealed caatora , Hooey Pine flnloh on wood ond non-wood ~·-~ $325 • Random accen digital tuning 1 dry tractiOn • Enjoy all season year· round perlormance • Use with Irant or rear wheel Vector Radial • Front load • 1• dayf2 event programmer Holiday ·. Values from $S48 wearmg Iread compound . • Dependable wet· ~~Fo~ri ~~~G~-M~e~tn:c Model VC2233SL • Oari<·Ute ' long· • Easy· rolhng, wrthout sacriltcing handling • For durability, th is cool ru nning radial diss1pates neat efficiently SYLVANIA VIDEO CASSffiE RECORCIERI $698 Arriva Radial a damping effect •REFIESHMINTS Will BE SERVED •SAMPLES OF CHEESES :. :,. • Date generator • 4<11glt counter display on etec1ronlc viewfinder • DetacP'lable 2-nour battery pack (Included) Girls srores \ •g • Auto focus UniOn Local 61, Brldllf1Xll'l m Upp Sdo Val i!, K!;outon fJ Ve~Wes !1, Marion Local :ti W Branch fft Yoor~RS Liberty tt W Union ffi, .N Adams ol1 Warren Local 88, AJexanek'r 64 WaJTl'll Chami*Jn ~. Wan?n JF'I< :rJ' Way~lt> Ill, Kidron li WoosiE'I' Trt.vay &, Akr ManchrstM' tif Yellow Springs 62, BPUbrook ~ ton SIGNUP FOR DOOR PRIZES 3-1 0 LB. BAGS OF SUGAR :; Newvleon tube • f1 .2 tens • 6 x zoom with macro . Trimble 53, Fedl'ral Hocking 00 101 1 We Ampt pre-recorded movies tl'lrough your TV ~ 00, Olmbridg(> 45 Stow Walsh Jeslllt 71, Can Cent Cath 58 & anton '11. Holland Spring 33 'froJI1W.'h ffi. Gayton Northmool Ill Tlffln C.11l"l'rt 63, Nt'W Rleitel 60 (OI 1 Tol Macomber -!9, Elylia 41 Tol Whltmf'r ro, T'nl Waite 49 · Food Stamps • COmbination camera/recorder leta you playback 1/r 9tawl'l'e ~. Oark NE i5r1 ~leubMv! lle 4 EAST "' • ~rtng Ohio Valley Bulk Foods 'ItJ Model VCC150SL ~ Blackwall 155SA12 With old tire. ~~~~~E~• SYLVANIA VHS MOVIE CAMCORDER Bremen Gl, Sidney Lehman New Knoxville 6:2, Wayrestleld 57 Newton Falls !1, Garretl.!lvllle 5l'i Ntlrwalk 75, Milan 53 Ohk.l City IIi, Hlc\'S"ffie 53 Olt'nlangy 72, l.J)nMn n jJot) On tarD 'l9, Sparta Highland 66 Ottawa Glan<bl M, Lima CC !l! OttovUit' ~. MlllE'r City 46 Painf'svlllt> HaJVey67, Windham &I PalnesvtUe RlvtofJide 73, CortnPaut H Pancllra.Cill»a 66. Blurrtoo &! (01 1 PanM Val Forgf :11, Parma Pa!lla .n ~ll)'sbur"B 56, Eastwood 40 Rossford 56, Waunn 50 Sandy Va!lf!Y l.il, Tw!law Ill Spring S '12, Dlly Mf'adowdale 51 Coh:twa!rr 61. Elida 25 HUltop 3'1, F..dgt>rton l2 Obl>rlln F'lrelands :D New LonOOn 2!1 Madison 67, Ashtab.lla ~2 MaNem 64, lnd Val N ol8 Manct'IE'!iter 62, Ripley ~ Mans Petm T.l, MollJ'OC'VUit' 63 Hl.'i fll. Wllbufthb)•S 54 I _____________ ,I · · Kmton Rl~l' 46, Oark NW 42 l..akerldgt> Acad 100, Enterpri.Sl' Chr !Q l..anc Flsii'r 79, BernP Union 56 l..t't'Sbui"R F'alrDcld 73, Maron E tfi "' Please send me details about mausoleums without obligation. I I I Name I I Street or Route I 1 City or Town lnd Val S 41. Ft F1')'t" J9 toO Jack!!M Mlltm 93, F,'arrrJngtoo 28 Jotulstwn 47, Hell'on l..ak("oo'OOO 46 Johnstown N'rldge 69, Uck Vu ll 61 J onathan Alder 56, Marysville 54 .J representative call at my ome . I10 H~I·Loldon 72, Bc11sv11r 43 ----- ----------~- . Greeoon 61, Bellefontaine.> 51 He111h 93, UtiCa 44 Holgatl> tR, UI:Pny Cm tf.'r 11 I Meigs 75. MU~r 4t Mldd Madi5ori IJ7, Twill Val S67 Mlllenpm !8, Lkltlng Hgta 61 Milton Unkl n 00. Miami E 51 Mineral Ridge !l\ Lordstown 53 M1 Gilead 63, Crt'StUne 61 N Cantoo 57. Can !On GlenOalc ffi N~· can S 59, Alliance 47 · Canal Win 73, Tuys Vallt>Y 93 Canfteld £1, Nil£'11 ~ • Call!)• 00, Sycamore Mohawk 5J Ca.rrollton 7£, Unlomown Lake S:! Cle E TJ, Clf.' E Ted! 03 CoiiWady 13. Hllllanl 54 Col Werhlt fll. Col Cen tt>nnliil 52 COl. N'slciE> Chr 51, Ind Hllls Ctlr 46 Colollf.'l Crawford 55, Wynford 51 Columb Crrst~ ?2, Ber Wan RP.I M! CO!Ibocton 47, Zant'livl lle 45 tol l CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN CENTRAL and SOUTHEASTERN OHIO GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Christian School Boosters sponsored a "Meet the Squad" night recently. MembersoftheNbasketbailand varsity cheerleaders, varsity volleyball and varsity basketball squads were introduced. The Defenders open their 198:>86 campalgn Dec. 3, at home against Briscoe Run. Annu al membership drive winners were Jill McCarty, third grade, most memberships and Mat Toler, !lrst grade, most money. Best class membership honors went to the second grade and most money honors to the,llrst graders. .w Brookfteld 60, LaBrae 44 Bldeyt> W ~. Bellaire StJohn 62 1011 CampbPII Mernortal 59. Hubbard 51 I The Andenon Moliument 11 macle of the hlth"t quality erey eronlte available. Thl1 companion memarlall1 d"ltnecl with a flo-r•va~e for addecl beauty. Mass Perry ID, Mass Jackton 62 Athens M, Whfelersburg 47 Avon 71, Obllltt>d Fal.l9 4.1 EleiJlft' 79, Wt"llston 67 BeiC l('y Ill. N Unlon 83 IIJ Wallllit 6.1, W .Jeff 00 Blac;k River 7~. w Salem NW 46 Bolildman 73, Poland ~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO. ~~ AJcr E ~. Akr Hoban 49 Allt>n E 6Z. Rl~nt 57 Anthoey Wa)'ne ff1, Ot~ 61 A.thl Edgewwooo 47 Ash! Harbor ROOM scores Marietta Chr ;,, Llckillg Co Chr 91 Marllngton 71, Louisville m Mar1lrui Ferry Sl, Toronto 46 By Unlled Pnu Ji'ridtr'• R..uls • - GALLIA OPTICAL CENTER 1 ...,_.loaal om mjlh SchDal "ul:r'be!l ~:===;::;;:;;::;~:::=::=:;;::::=:=.:::.::::::===:j regular game on Friday night's Ohio coilegl! SCh!'dule, Wittenberg downed Oberttn 81-54 behind Steve lannarlo's 35 points. It was Wittenberg's second win without a loss. Adrian 91 Rio Grande Ill In tournament action: Baldwin· Wallace downed Hiram 72· 53 and Frostburg State (Md.) edged John Carroll Ill~ In the Baldwin-Wallace Tournament; Musklngum rolled over Penn Stat!'-Behrend 72.J4 and Adrian (Mich.) edged Rio. Grande 00-Gl In the Musklngum Tournament : Heidelberg defeated Kala- 1, 1985 . OHN FULTZ 992-2101 • �,. December 1, 1985 Ohio-Point. Plea11111t, W.Va. Gallia County SVAC 1985-86 basketball schedules ~- . _.,,., ........ .. NFL results Ut>h """" - !'to'Y JMs "'W£nll: 8 • 8 f 3 9 2 10 c...nl Miami ln\tlpls Bu1falo 0 .667 0 .G67 O.BJ 0 .167 )I() o .m 219~ 5 7 :116270 Bt II t 6 6 57 O.f£1 27f26l 0 ~ S7244 0 .417 319~ w... Dm\'N' LA Rdn S<oa llk> San Dlg IWs.s l t .... I\lllas r-.' \' Gnts Wshtl~ ""'"" I Dl11u 0 .661 2!N2!1.2 .... i 0 .tm 2119l'Jl f 0 .6G7 312196 9 8 7 6 6 ~ 9 Sl Louis ~no 12 0 0 1.!Jl) li9 12'7 5 7 0 .U7~21!1 51 o .m:M4278 Tmp B ~· 210 0 .l67:H71i0 w... Rm~ SanFm Nw Orl 9 3 0 .750 258198 1 50 E:!WlJJ 4 B 0 J.t1 Dl 323 Allanla 210 0 .167 218~ NY"' NYR :n. New York JE-1111 oauas·:fl. St. 1.w1s n [)E'trolt sw.iqt Glll'lrM (AI 'l1mel DTl Cll'\•l'land 111NY Glul!s, 1 p.m. DmYI.'f at Plt~Sbw'l~tl, 1 p.m. Mntrt Xl "t 3 l1 89. 712317 8283 Butrl 12 10 1 25 8f, 13 "'"' 11101 lllO 0 c.nowc- 415 Edmn San Frandsro at Washington. 4 p.m. Buffalo at San I)Wogo. t p.m. Kanw; Cl!y at Sfoanle, 4 p.m. LA Raldt'n at AtW\11. 4 p.m. Wn'ft ~.~ Chk::¥ at Ml.vnl, 9 p.m. 9111t11,y, Dee. I Atlanta at Kan!ali City. I p.m. Dallas at Clrlctnnltl. 1 p.m. Deiroll at N"""' England, I p.m. Indianapolis at Chkqo. 1 p.m. NY ~ .._ l!wlaa.apoia Matt 8l:ll..lu fmn Pllbburah F'hnk Polllt"aY: --- Dec. 71- Gallbi Cwnty HollcSayToumament (Aihrns Convt:tl!lllon Cet!lf'T'I Jan. 11- At SoU.t.ttwHI!m .JMn. 18- At Porttrrlwth Noti'P Dame _ Dec. 28- At Ross Southl>astC'I"n Jan. J - At Symnx>s VaiP; Jan . 4- At Wahama, W.Va. .Jan. 10- At Eastt>rn Jan. 14 - KYI!t'l" Cl'('('k Feb. 14 - At Norill Gallla ....... Adlv1ted widf m:oelver pl.at'td w tkibid: 0tr1s , Jan. 11- AI Dak Hill Jlln. :24 - North Gallla Jan.~- At Ravmswood. W.Va. Dec. 6- At JUnnan 1'rac:-e Dfe. 10 - K~· ecr Crt'dt Dec. 13- A.! Southwt~IN'n (}(o(>. ~- Syrnrnes Valley l)(lc, 21 - Fecl>raJ Hockin~ .Jan.~- Wlhama , W.Va. Jan. 3l - Rlnnan 'l'tact Feb. 7- At SoutlJI'•l'!ilern Feb. l f - Synvnes Vall~ W L Pd. 1 o um 1 o um 1 0 1.(00 1 0 ).(IX) o1 o1 o1 o1 ax OhioColl~ m- 14 Nev.· Jersy 108!ltl5 88J006 610.J75 8 I 13 %IS 10\1 .em .em .em .em 'Tis the season to give a Honda! And we've got abag of gilt ideas that are special in every Come in and look over , multitude of specials .•. many more than we can list here. See our . complete line of safety equipment: helmets, jackets and other accessories that mak~ the perfect gilt for that special person. also have convenient plans easy purchase, including layaway. FREE 1986 poelteNii~l ·1 calendar just BONDA ' 0 •One per CUAtcJ'ntr wtlilt supply luis. No purchase necessary. ........ -... -..- Malcft!O, Flttdloy 11 Hf'ldl!ibrorJ 8& Kalamuoo z Opener postponed - Martelli '1'7. WllnUtp;Jn 15 Cot 1 Walsh 13, ~~~~ 1KYI 12' !i 7 12 .3fl! 6lh 3 13 .lltl 9 cace RACINE'- Friday al&bl's U8HI Hball Cllllll!lt Ww6&1 Glllllp&llllllldSoldbernn~ JtCIIIp 11111!4, due' tollilb WI!Mr. The ~ DMl!lt bM beeD reedledi•Jed lor SMurday, Feb. 8. B Wll to · bave beeD Gallpnlls' opeeer. Sualbmlll1.0 Clllbe yell. ........... ,...., b Mustin8'1m 72, Pet.! St-&fRnd 3f Adrian CMkhl Mt~twsow.- '72, Hlnm 5) F'to!lbur& (Md:) •· Jom Carrol a:i .106 6 .667 'h WEDNmlMY NIGHr PINSPUI1'l!IIS -..oNavomberl8,111111 WL Central Supply .. ................ ................71 %l Jaymar Coal Co ................................62 31 Rkhanls Elec ...................................Ill :t; t1 6 II M S. Canaday Rlelty ....................... .........U 5I City Ins ................................... ........ .38 !II 11th Frame .. ' .................................. .:M m Fireside .... .......... ............................ .32 61 Warehlll"le Clinic and Canaday Realty Ued w!1h four polnt!i Mrh. Hlfh b:lwler for m High OOwler for Canaday Really wasFrarK'el Wood with 42!1. Central Suwly took all etght polnts from lith Fr.ure. High lxMk.'r for Central &lpply wa.s Elaint- Ryan wUh ~- High bowler b" U!h Frame was Jennifer Harris with 5:8. six pjnta from ror Toler lnsuranc. wllh 4111. H1ih iuwter t>r SmJth wUb e . e, RIO Cr.df II BI~Wdlao ~ Warehime Cllnic was Sue Holley with Ironton has an qlE!Il football date Clll Aug. 29, 1986. Area teams whiling to play the Tigers shoukl contact Burcham at high school. Wlr.eftberJ 81. Obfrlln 51 126 .667 1 8 lO .tf4 5 Warehime Clinic ............... ............... .52 WOOlen' s Lourtji!;e ........................... ... !li Sparkle Supply ............... ................ ...11 Toll>r Insuran('(' ................................ G DooUttle's ..... ............................... .. ...~ Ironton Athletic Director Mike Burtham Saturday -c.... ..._NI ... - 146.100!i)(].J75 ffiONTON - RldlardsEI<ctr1catiHeatlngtookaUeliltt poktts from Flre!lde. High luwlor for Rldlards Ei«trrcll II< lleotlng was Daisy Allen with 11"18. lll&ft bowie!' t>r neotcle wu Panl RuleD with IE6. Jaymar Coal Co. look all elgltt polnll from City IIIIW1U1Ce. High bowie!' lor JaymarCoal Co. was Sharon Pa18' wllh 5!10. High luwter lor City lnsur...,. was PhyU~ Fergusm with el. WOOlen's I..ounao look all elgltl polniJ from Sporkle Supply. High bowler l>r WOOlen's l..oull8" was Lois Monme wlih :1111. Hilllt bowlel'l!r Sparkle Supply waa BevCaslowllh 477. DliPIJni!S bowled: Elllne Ryan, 22.1: Daisy ADl'll, f'raJIIIt.. Dlnaon, 212: Sharon · :m and 221; Suey Ulcltlleld, 110; and Lois M.....,., 218 and :101. DJ -lxMied: Sue HOOey, 1m: JennUer · 519: E1llne Ryan, Sl6: Daisy ADm, l'l!e 11tomu 11)3; f'raJIIIt..llullatn, 511; Sharon - · l!IO; Suey Utchlleld, 528: " " - Mmroo, !117; and Lois Monroe, !119. ~ conve1et;1: Delphine Slll'lln8. J.lll; Doris Slewll'!, ~Ill: Mary Raub, ~lO and J.lll; 1"1 'lblmu.JJO; FronldeDuncan, J.IO and 2-1: O.V CUto, ~7: and Lois Mooroe, :m: m: Slit Wn,l•f . WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Higher prices for cattle, poultry and corn to feed those animals raised prices fanners receive for raw · fann prOducts by 2.4 pei'cent In November,'posting the largest month· 1 : tO-month hike since January 1984. : The November Increase reported • Friday followed a 1. 7 percent rise In : Pctober prices. Bulin spite of those ; sizable back-to-hack hikes, the : Agr~ulture Depariment's Index of •farm prices was 7.4 percent below a • .year ago. .. wUJ be faced by construction crews In the early 1900s when the pennanenily manned Ainerlcan space station is butlt. Ross and Spring sailed tllrough their tasks Friday, running up to an hour ahead of schedule at tlmes,and early on Spring said: "How many space stations do you want buUt?" Today, the spacewaikersplanned to recharge the batteries and life support systems In their $2-mllllon spacesuits and to relax before venturing Into space again Surxlay to continue their orbital ronstruc· tionwork. Their crewrnates are com· mancler Brewster Shaw, co-pUot Bryan O'CoMOr, Mary Cleave, Rodolfo Nerl of Mexico and Charles Walker, an engineer with McDonnell J:loui!Jas Astronautics Co. Along with pulllng off the first spacewalk In grand fashion, the crew has successfully launched three communications satellltes owned by Mexico, Australia and RCA American Communications • ..• •• • By DON MULlEN the day as Christmas shoppers crowded Into the nation's stores on the first day of present -buying sprees shortened to less than lbur weeks because of a late Thanksglv· ing holiday. Stores, decked rut In their Hnety and Dashing cut-rate prices, reporle!l a run on games, Sw~tch Watches, electronic audloandvldeo gear, robOt bears, Cabbage Patch dolls and personal accessories for both sexes. NelmaM Marcus In Dallas re. poi:ted notakerssolarforltsannual hls·and·her gift, a $2 million set of matched dlamoilds• For junior with a Daddy Warbucks parent, FAO Schwarz was offering a toy Lamborghlnl, onethird the size d the famed Italian race car, for $12,500. Paisley Is back for men, with stores reporting paisley pants, suspenders, belts, ties and scarfs. 1 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY CLAS-SIC '• ' ' , ' • • 8 • CHEVROLET S-10 BLAZERS 4 • • • .,• 5 CHEVROLET 5·10 • •• ~~· Free ~ifts for first 30 purchaaes- Tote Bag1forWomen or Children - Toboggans for children. · SAVE 5°/o TO 40°/o ON OPEN HOUSE GIFT PURCHASES CHAP SHO. E S NEXT YO ELIEIFELDS IN POMEIOY .•'·.' • HOLIDAYSJIOPPING-Amlsollbegmsual*rofholldaysboppen 'swann to local i!hopplng centenllke the Tabor C4!nter Millin Denver. '1"'eChrlslmiiS i!hopplngseason olftclally began Friday. (UI'I) '• THOSE UNITS MUST GO BEFORE DEC. 31, 1985 TO MAKE ROOM FOI MORE 1986 MODELS. :Filipinos bum effigi~ GMAC & BANI Financing at competitive rates. ' With Gift Envelopes From Our Christmas Stltctioll · Cleveland "godfather," that having Presser elected would add prestige to the Cleveland family because It would be lnrontrol of the lEad oft he Teamsters, the report salp. Lonardo and Licavou · then got suppori for Presser from Salerno, and Presserwaselected by securing delegate votes, Lonardo told the FBI. Ucavo!l, who was found guUtyof racketeering charges In coMectlon with a mob war In the late 1970s, died last week In a Wisconsin hospital, near tbe federal prison where he was seiVIng a 17-year sentence. ,Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 1616 EAStERN AYE. 446-3672 ,, CONSTRUCTION WORKERS- AlltmnaulaJenoy 11oM (left) 8lld Sherwood Spring test 8JIIII'A! ota&km COII!IIruetlon methocl!i 230 miles above lheearlhdurlng the fourth dll.f of Atlantl!' !Ughl. The 'construdlon wodcers' are laking the day off In preparidlon for anolherwaikSunday. (UPI) • recent ·igrlcultural outlook-repor) between October and mid· that projected the .food price ' bul were 0.6 percent lower than a year ago. The Novem!Er Increase Increase for the year. The Agriculture Department said was due to higher feed and feeder higher prices for cattle, broiler livestock costs, the same factors chickens, corn, strawberries and that raised the Index of prices orang('s led the November !ann received by fanners. The Novem!Er · index or farm price hike, which would have been larger were It mt !Or dfsettlng prices was 126, wlth 100 equal to prices In 1977. The <kto!Er Index ~Jines for lemons, hogs and grapefruit. was 123 and the November, 1984 An Index that measures Uvestock Index was 136. Agriculture said fanners' exprices separately went up 3 percent 0 penses rose0.6 percent In November' November. Cattle prices rose f.l.OO to $55 per 100 pounds, olfset somewhat by a 'l().cent decline In hog prices averaging $42.40 per 100 pounds. Broiler chicken Jrlces rose4.I cents through mid· Novem!Er to average 31.8 cents per pound. Ct?rn prices rose 10 cents to $2.22 per bushel. The separate crop price Index, ofwhichcorn Is a part, rose2.7 percent through mid-November. At Henri Bendel, a posh boutique a.m. and soopplng has been very In New York, one of the biggest strong ... a lot d them are looking lor items was a $:00 gold lame "body Cabbage Patch kids, especially the wrap," a cape-like item "big enough accessories.'' Miami shoppers basked In 80· to be a cape but Dexible enough to be a scarf,'' said spokeswoman Nancy degree weather as they packed Dadeland Mall for early Christmas Anglello. markdowns, like ~ percent on "Wecan't keep them In the store," lamps and 25 percent off men's she said. Many stores fudged on the holiday clothing. A big seller was "Scruples," the open!ngbecauseofthe late Thanksgiving, putting on their Christmas game of moral dilemmas, this year's challenge to Trlv tal Pursuit's finery days ago. But Friday, helped by ·a semi· success. Boston store managers, In addl· holiday for many workers, and despite dreary weather that spread lion to trying to lure customers on a snow, sleet and rain acl'll6S much rt cold, snow- swept day, were forced the country, the shoppers were to dler special Incentives to attract workers for hurxli'Eds d temporary waiting for the doors to open. "The crowds are a lot larger than Christmas jobs. they were the day atterThanksglv· , Stores offered the,lr regular eming last year,'' said Nelson Forrest, ployees bonuses for bringing In president of the Merchants Assocla· applicants, who were promised 15 to tton of Chicago's "Magnificent 20-percent discounts on merchandise, pay above the minimum wage Mtle." In Houst.on, Target Store man- and flexible oours. ager Sara Mldman, said, "Things One of New York City's attracare going great. "We opened at 8 tlons was t!F F AOSchwarz toy store where crowds gat IE red to look at the Intricate animated Christmas win· dow displays. This year's No. l selling Item is "Teddy Ruxpln," a 12-ln ch talking teddy bear with a cassette recorder Inside his body. Price: $89.95. Each, additional cassette, with a book togo wlth It, sells for$13.%. ' At Foley's In Houston, manager Kathy Knott said Barbie Dolls and Master's of the Universe are big sellers, "but the Swatch Watch lsrur single best selling Item." At Macy's, the Manhattan store that seems to have Invented Thanksgiving as a Christmas adver· Using gimmick, tiE day after the parade was a good one, with shoppers packing the gtgant lc store. Store spokeswoman Judy Cohn reminded those who hate to shop that Macy'swould IE glad to dolt for I hem. "U you have a Macy'scredlt card all you have to do Is call the store," she said ch£'1'rfu ily. U.S. scolds Israel about spy investigation PICKUPS 2-0LDSMOBILE DELTA 88's LAST OF THE BIG ONES! Throughouttll! Olght, Walker has been operating a drug refinery his company hopes wUI produce large quantttles r1 a honnone to help anemia sufferers, and Nert, the first Mexican to fiy In space, has conducted a series of medical and liologtcal experiments designed by scientists In Mexico. The 23rd shuttle mission Is scheduled to end Tuesday with landlngatEdwardsA!rForceBase, Calli. During their spacewalk Sunday, Spring and Ross wW simulatespace station maintenance j:IOO!dures. After buDding nine d the tower's 10 snap-together sections, Ross wUI climb on til! end of the shuttle's 50-foot robot ann wll!re he wUI complete the ·lOth section from above Instead dbelow. ' After trading places with Ross on the mechanical arm, Sprtng wUI practice more simulated repair work that Involves removing and reinstalling various struts. Unlled Prelllnlematlonal Glltz and splash were til! order r1 ' CHEVETTES ,-' States Pension Fund. Lonardo said the deal was then arranged with reputed Chicago Mafia leader Jackie Cerone and with the reputed boss of the Genovese· family In New York, Anthony "Fat Tony" Salerno. Williams, however, Irked mob leaders after his election by refusing to make Presser the head of the pension furxl, Lonardo said. The problem was solved In 19&1 when Williams was convicted of attempting to bribe Nevada Sen. Howard Cannon. Rockman oonvlncedLonardoand James "Jack Whlte" Licavoll, the Shortened Yule shopping season ~gins • Close Out Sale on 19 85 Models In Stock!' 6 elected to the national post, the magazine reported. MaiShe Rockman, ooe of the reputed mobsters on trial tn Kansas City, told Lonardo that rtggtng the election in favor ot Willlams could benefit ttl! mJb through Presser, the report said. Lonardo said he learned from Rockman that Williams could be talked intocooperatingwtth the mob to benefit all the famllles In the United States. The report said Presser was to get Wllllams delegate votes In Cleveland In exchange i>r helng named the head rt the Teamsters' Central Inc. Breaking the overall Index-down ...November-Increase: Into Its components, an Index of The recent increases In the !arm livestock prices was 3.5 percent less price Index will show up at the than a year ago and an Index d crop supmnarket, but 19lfi retaU food prices . was down 12 percent from prices are expected to go up only a little more than 2percent above last last November. . The <ktober hike had been the year. The Increase In the cost of food first monthly Increase since July 1984. For this year, prices were eaten at home wUI rise only about 1 un~hanged In January ~d Febru· percent. "The !ann value ot food has ary and floated downward from dropped about 7 percent this year, March through September. StatisU· clans had to go back to a 3.6 percent keeping the retail price rise mod· hike in January 1984 to suq>as's the est,'" the government said In a 0 ' F111 ! Will Bt ! Atmd•d "JimmyFrattannowasacaptaln. Joseph Valachi was a mere soldier. Lonardo is toFrattannoand Valacbl what the president of General Motors is to a foreman and an assembly line worker." Contacted by United Press International, Griffln said he could not comment on the report. Presser could I)Jt be reached for comment, nor could his public relations finn. Lonardo told the FBI that he learned rt the Mafia's Intention to rJg the Teamsters presidential electim In favor rt Williams late In 19111, about stx months belbre the Kansas City Teamster leader was Raw farm pljces increase for second cons~cutive month I \ . By WILLIAM HARWOOD UPI Science Writer CAPECANAVERAL,Fia. (UPl) - With one milestone spacewalk behind them, the shuttle astronauts rested trxlay for a second orbital -excursion Surday to bulld prototype -space station structures and practice make-believe repairs. A:;tronauts Jerry Ross and Sherwood Sprtng spent more than five hburs Friday working In Atlantis's ilpen payload bay assembling and t&klng apart a truss-like 45-foot tower an!i . building a pyramid structure·12 feet on a side to lay the grourxlwork for futul1' large· scale ~pace cons!ruction. . "You guys do. good work," a$tronaut David Leestma said from : . mission control in Houston. :.. "It all worked as advertised/' rwlled Ross as the spacewalk was winding down shortly after 10 p.m. EST. The ground-breaking work is : expected to help ~ASA gain a better • understanding of the challenges that 'I GAlliPOLIS, OHIO HOUIS: 9·7 M-SAT. PH. 446·2240 UNHEARD OF PIICES ON REMAINING 1985 CHEVROLETS & OLDSMOBILES -No Reasonable Offer Refused ..... CHAPMAN SHOES B BOm p·m11 433 PilE ST. NEX1 TO BOi'S ELECliONICS AT 12:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. River Front Honda New Shipment of All Terrain Vehicles AND Off Rocid ·Apparel HOLIDAY OPEN HO.USE SUNDAY, DE(EMIER 1 of operating a $00 million a year narcotics ring and sentenced to 103 years In prison. In addition to testifying at the Kansas City trtal, Lonardo is expected to be the keywttnessatthe upcoming trial In New York City of the reputed bosses of the five New York Mafia families. The magazine reported that It obtained the "Lonardo, Papers" from a federal InvestigatOr. . "He is the highest ranking Matta defector In FBI history," Joseph Griffln, •peclal agent In charge d the Cleveland FBI office, said In the report. Shuttle 'construction workers' ready for second space~alk annooi)Ced DlrtmCIUh - F\rfod hNd foofbtU COitb JorYukn. I CLEVELAND (UPI) - The elections of Roy Williams and Jackie Presser as president of the Teamsters union were rigged by the Mafia, a former Cleveland mob chieftain told the FBI Cleveland magazine, In Its De- ' cember Issue, said Angelo "Big Ange" Lonardo, fonner Cleveland · "underboss" and a key witness In the current Las Vegas skinuntng trtal In Kansas City, discussed the mob's ties tp the Teamsters In a series of conversations after he became a protected federal witness more than a year ago. Lonardo, 81, wasconvlctedln1983 Dec. 3- At Kyger trt'tk Dec. 6- Oak HILl Dec. ltJ - At North Ga Uia Dec. 13 -.At Hannan Tratt Dec. :20- Swthwntem Dec. 27 - Pet>bk>s Jan. :n - At E&~rn Ffob. t - Wahama. W.V& Dl>c'. J - Nor111 Gallla Lonardo says Mafia ftxed Teamsters elections F\>b. 8- Wahama. W.Va. Ffb. 14 - Ollk Hill Dec. 28 - Galllll Coonry Holiday Toumamfnl Jan. 3 - North Gallla JIUI. W- Hannan 'n"acfo .Jan. 11- At. Wahama, W.Va. Jan. l4 - At Oak Hill Jat1. 17 -'}(yger Cret'k 'D ~imts- itadiaut Section~ · December 1, 1985 . ~b. 7 -At Symmel Vii\~ Ironton needa game · AttMted ~ ftett.oer the 1n,tu l!'d I'Hfi"W! l!Jt. ~· ""'""- ~ ~ Dec. 10- At S:)'rnnk>s Valkoy Dec. 13- Eastfrn Dec. 17- At Cross l.ant'9, W.Va. Dec. ~ -At Soolhforn Southern at Kyger Creek Oak Hill at Southwestern Hannan Trace at Symmes valley Transactions lhsto n Dooll111f'S Soulllwt*n m..-c~en Det. 3- c;Jak Hill Dtoc. 6- AI K)'ll'!' CN!ek Taellday's pmes North GaUia at Eastern 5, W•shqton 2 Brown o• -.furtd ~- Team Ky~rCreek -·- .tdllltk . . . . W L P«. G8 " Gill'MI n"' · Southwestern OakHW at blon, nJaht Plllladrtpfb II W~ nletl Calpry at Edm::lnton. ~ NAmNAL 11.\SD:IBALL ASSOC. Doollllk>'s. 331111118 North Gallla Symmes Valley Eastern Nf'll' Jt!IW)' NBA results Toler 74 1!1 3 21 101 !! 6 II 81 !ll 4 l6 74 WJ 3 n '16 101 FPb. 14 - Hannan Trace Feb. 7- Soothern State/ ational SVAC Team Hannan Trace Southern Klrtbd 5. VIIX'CtlotW!' 4 LA Rams at San Franctla:l , 9 p.m. 1:2 12 Southwestern OakHW Kyger Creek Feb. 7 - AI Oat l-Ull Jan. 28 - cross Lanes, W.Va. J&n. II! - lb1h CoUll Jali. l4 - ·At SOUt!tera L Pet. Feb.l - AI Cnm Lanes. W.Va. Jan. ~ - Symml'!l Va!koy Dtrc. ID - At Eutforn Pee. l3- ., """""'Valley 0... l l - Oak IIJU Dec. B- AI Wahlml, W.Va . Dec. If- Gallll Cou~ Holldq Tournament Pee. 18- GaWo C.. my Holiday """""""'I Jan. 3 - AI Han..n 1ilce Jan. 7 -WahlmL W.VI 1 o uro 1 o uro 1 0 ].(IX) 1 0 1.(0) 0 1 .em 0 1 .em 0 1 .em 0 1 ,IIJ) NorthGallla Symmes Valley Eastern NY lsllndrrl4, WlnftM 1 PhllldPipNa •• Mklrnot• 1 Dftrolt 5, St. LoU 3 -...... Hwstun 21 w TEAM Hannan Trace Soutllern 72 81 ._,,_ Ptttst»rgll at San 0~. 9 p.m Dm\'ff -"""- --- 0 Dec. 'l1 _ Holiday Toumumoot '[)@c. 28 - Ho!kiay TournameR1 Jan, 3- AI Oak Hill Jan. 10- Southern Jan. U - AI North Ga!Ua Jan. 17 - Hannan Trace Jan. 21- ParllrnlllU'I cW.Va.! cathOliC Jan. ~ - At Kyger Creek Jan. ll - Soothwestt>rn Feb. 4 - AI Fl!dl'ral Hocking ~•n . ll - Eastern Jan. 31 - Symmes Valll')' M::lntr8J 5, Butl"alo.2 WashlnKton at PhlladP!plta, 1 p.m Miami at Gl'ffi\ Bly. l p.m. NE-w Orluns at St. l.D.IIa. l p.m. NY Jets at 8\dfalo, 1 p.m. Ck'".'tiand a"t Sranlt>, 4 p.m. LA Raldm at Denwr. t p.m. NY Chants 111 Houston, 4 p.m. Tampa Bay at MIMl'IOtl, 4 p.m. -.....cA 22 &1~ ' " I3 Ul 2'1 96 " 2:1 102107 '814 " 22 18 ,. "' m 2 l2 C.l101' MIM*.T• GIIIM ' 2J Jan.ZI--.Ky. JaQ. 3l - Oak lUll Feb. 4.- AI .\stuM, Ky.• HolylFunqy f\>b. T.,.. At Hallr1111 'rna> hb. li - Soultl'lffRrn Qo<.l - - ALLGAMJ!8 ""1174268915 Jan. 17- At Sylnnft Vallfy Jan. If- At Souttwn 'Del::. 6- Soillhwfltern SVAC """' """ Oer. 10 - Soullll!rn Dec:. U- At OU.Hm Do<. II - " ' - 'l'no<o 0... 21 - AI R.oooll04 Ky. Dl!t. fl- Gallll Oltrty ~ Tournament Dec.• - GaUia Cwnty, ~ Twmamt'lll Jan, 3 - At SOutlftlrfteern Jan. 10- At Kytl!l" c::tto8 Jan. 11- Alhllod, Ky., HolY FomUY .r.n. 14 ,... Euwrn lronton Sl. Joe Dfoto. J- At Eastlern 910119 -7 319 612 Tampil Bay at Gl"l''f'n Bay , 1 p.m.. Phllodtlph Washlngtn New YOf'k re. 11 - NwJr '11 at Phi1Uiph111. I p.m. New England atlndlanapk)is. 1 p.m. M~ 2 net. 11- A.! Nartll GIIUia Dt<-. 'l1 - Galtla Coonty Holldi.Y Toumament O.C. 28- Gallla Coun;y HolkSiy TOW"MMT\IM Jan. J - KYifl' C'rMI Ju. 7 - At FalrtMd Jan. lO - At Soutlnrtellelll J&n. H - .,....,.. Valley Jan. 17- Ai · Eu~rn J4n. :n - ~ake Jan. :H- Oak Hill Jan. 31 -AI Southtrn Feb. 4 - Fairland f\>b. 7 -North C.IU. I cace 910 HCilston at Clnek\natt I p.m. LA Rain! at N~ Orlfw, I p.m. By UUe41,.,_ lllki Dec. U-S..t!Bn s~dings - --.. _, -..., '1'1111,.,..... ' 315.WU 19 • 0 38 114 61 1373 29 897! 10 7 5:158515 11lll23877J PhUa Wsm x-dlndlrtl....._tllie Eilller-. CI 1\! 8M WLTI'ILGPGA 7 6 0 .538SI28J Deo!rol1 Gf\>n B~· Mlnnst 1 10 ·"' 6 u ~ J.!J. Sacratnmto m W..C Ceotnl ''""" 7 ·""*- m.u~ Dec. O- - V I I l e y Dec. 6-Eulm\ Dec. lO- A.t Oak HUJ NHL results 5 0 !B3 2182Z o.soo on - 3~ 8 10 .... Sill AntCIW Ul, LA 0~ 10& DRIYft' 121. Utah 114 Prlofnlk 1216, fkalston UO l..A l..aUn liB, St.. ~ 10'1 Alrtland 122. a~e 180 urr s..lllf'• Gamel ClllelfiiO •t LA Lakffs, night San Antm:Jo •• PortliiiCI. ntehl • s o.3.\1 222 m N..buiC ......... 2 ~­ 7 .6.1:1 Nt'YI Jeney lm, Atlarllt WI Drtrolt 111, Mllwaulft Xl2 Doslon !M, New York • ~~ 110, lndllnllOO s 6 osm m 218 57 O.U7 LA ....... 2118 Hi 21&2!12 , 162 256 Hw stn u ....... L-'· "Rn :m Cnrnnt 14 ,_.,, 660!00ZJII'r.l (}.:100 Pnsbr 'UJ136% U . Latn W L T Pd. PF P.t 9 4 0 Sl'l :w 228 2% 91.5:19.1 S.Cramnt Cs I cacc 8 ,51Ji 87.M33 Su AntCIUo NATIJN.U. FOO'I1IAlL L&WVE ly ~· rn. '*'-&IDMI A~Mrk• 10 ""*».,...... Dl:rc. 3 - At ~ Vall'!( ' MANILA, Philippines (UP!) Thousands of Flllptnos matthed on the presidential palace and massed at the gates ot a u.s. air base today, 'burning efftgtes of President Ferdl· , nand Marcos and President Reagan ~ a national day of protest . J The demonstrations - held on :Andres Bonifacio Day, a hoUday J:l:lmmemoratlng the revolutionary who called for a revolt against Spanish colonizers in 1896- passed Wti\19Ut Incident. I The PrOtests also coinCided with an announcement by 'a newly tonned opposltloit alliance It had . drafted Corazon Aquino, the widow of· munlered opposition leader Benigno Aquino, torunforpresldent against Marcos. Mrs. Aquino, who has rejected prior overtures to run, Is expected to announce whether she wUI run shortly and Marcos Is expected to sign legislation Monday that sets a special presidential election Feb. 7. I By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan administration, publicly scolding a close ally, accused JsrBI'I dfalllngtomeetanend·d·the-week deadline for assisting an InveStigation of a Navy employee charged with spying for the Jewish state. The State Department Frklay · rebuked Israel for not making good on promises to return doc;uments allegedly stolen by Jonathan Pol· lard or to allow U.s. investigators to question ' two Israeli diplomats lmpllcated in the case. "The Israeli authorities have assured us of their willingness to cooperate. However, they have not yet provided the full and prompt cooperation we requested a week ago,"StateiJwartmentspokesman Charles Redman said. · The unusual public statement Congress expressed I he fear that the followed more than a week oC secret case ma y th reaten lawmakers' contacts with the Isr aeli proposal lo increase by as much as $700 mU!Ion the administration's. government . Redman. saying the government current request for $3.75 billion In was "dismayed" that the two Israeli U.S. aid to Israel. diplomats wel1' recalled after Redman repeated earlier stalE' Israeli olflclals pledged coopera· ments from White House officials, tlon, lett open the posslblllty that saying tiE fundamental relation· other Jsraelles could be involved . ship between the two countries has Meanwhile, Israeli supporters In not been been chang('d by the case. Doctor happy with heart-lung. tr~nsplant: ByEDWARDB.HAVENS TOCSON, Ariz. (UP!) - The head of a team of surgeons who transplanted the heartandlungs of a Nevada suicide victim Into a man who waited a year for the operation says he is "pleased" witb the ~ry but remains cautious about the nextfew days. · Dr. JackG.Copeland led a team of doctors Friday in the 6- hour transptani operation perfomied on Terry May, 32, of Tempe, who was summoned to surgery at the University of Arizona Medical Center by a televised emergency message durtng a Thanksgiving • Football game. "I am pleased with the way the surgery went,'' Copeland said. "The next few days, however, wUI be brain dead after shoot lng herself critical In seeing how he does , how Wednesday at her home. Her body bls body responds to the new heart was flown .. to Tucson for the . operation. and lungs." May, who suffered from a "We did It to help others. degenerative lung condition that Something good has come out o~ causes heart !allure, was Usted In something very tragic," Jor.dan· critical condition Frklay. . said. "She was a very logical person HerecelvedtheorgansofKathryn . and It didn't make sense to bury a Jordan, 38, a castnocashterwho was precious gift !Ike her organs." \ �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 1, 1986 Catholic Church will never abolish divorce ban, U.S ..bishops say I lng, the practice. Because celibacy is a disciplinary, not doctrinal, requirement of the church, it theoretically could be changed, Malone said. But he said the "only circumstance" he could foresee for changing tbe rule would he lnareascltheworldwhereclergy review the liberalizing reforms of PAUIABUT1'1JRINJ VATICAN CITY (UPI) - The the Second Vatican CouncU. The two-week synod, whlcli Roman Catholic Church, "not free opened Nov. 25, marked the :!lth to change what Jesus said," will anniversary of tbe council. never abolish Its total ban on divorce All lour U.S. clerics suworted and is unlikely to allow women prtests or a fl1llrrted clergy, lour standard church teaching on three controversial topics - divorce. U.S. bishops have affirmed. "The church is not free to women's ord!naUori and marrted accommodate itself by a practical prtests. approach to the modern world," Each acknowledged they sympaBishop John May of St. Louis said at thized with divorced and remarried a news conference Friday. Catholics, who by church law are "It is not free to change what forbidden from receiving communJesus said." ion. But, none could foresee any May, who referred to Roman theological basis for re-admitting Catholicism' sstrtct teachings on tbe them to the sacraments, a move absolute !ndisoolub!Uty of mar- suggested by an Austrtan bisho!) riage, said the church's ban on earlier this week. divorce could never be relaxed "As long as they remain In a because it came directly from marriage state that Is judged Christ's teaching. unlawful,! do mt know how we can The U.S. bishops - May, Boston find a way to admit them ID the Cardinal Bernard Law, U.S. bi- sacraments," Dearden said. shops' conference President James On tbe issue of priestly celibacy. Malone and retired Detroit Archbi- Malone said he had asked that the shop John Dearden - are partici- synod examine the question but pating In a worldwide bishops synod stressed he made the move with the · called by Pope Jolm Paul II to Intent of reenforcing, not ellm!nat- By JANE TAYLOR MIAMI (UP!) - Seven tropical twisters k!lled 146 people, caused $4.45 billion In damages and chased a mUl1on people from their homes, making the 1985 hurricane season, which ended yesterday, the worst In 69years. Six hurricanes and one tropical storm came ashore In the United States during the AtlanticCaribbean hu!T!cane season, which began June 1. That Is the greatest number since l916, the National Hu!T!cane Center reported Friday. "I've had enough hunicanes to last me through the winter," said Mlles Lawrence, one of six humcane !01-ecasters at the center. There were 11 named tropical cyclones durtng tbe season. Four were tropical storms - Ana, Fabian, Henrt and Isabel. Seven others~ to hunicanestrengthBob, Claudette, Danny, Elena, Glorta, Juan and Kate. In an average year, there are four tropical storms and six hu!T!canes. "It's not the number of storms that made this a busy year. It's the track and location," Lawrence sald. "'To have one or two make landfaU would be mrrnal." The storms claimed 36llves In the United States,1001nPuerto Rico and 10 In Cllba. Hurrtcane Danny blitzed through Louisiana In August, kUling three people. Elena Dooded the Gulf coast from west Florida to Mississippi In early September and took four Uves. The ldng oft he PACs continued to be tbe controversial National Conservative Political Action Commitlee, which spent much of Its $19.3 mUllon on negative advertising opposing liberal Incumbents. Second was tbe Fund for a ConseiVatlve Majortty, with $5.4 million, and third was the National Congressional Club, organized by conservative Sen. Jesse Helms, R·N.C., with$5.3 mUI!on. Those big PACs spent much of their money Independently. The biggest contrtbutorto congressional candidates was the Realtors PAC, with $2.4 mtllion; followed by the American Medical Association, with $1.8 m!lllon; the National Association ct Home Builders, with $1.6 million; the Nation Education Association. with $1.5 rntJUon. and the United Auto Workers, with $1.4 m!ll!on. Corporations continued to outspend big labor when It came to giving money to congressional candidates. Corporate PACs gave $.1!.2 miU!on, whlle labor gave $25.8 mUllan. Trade organizations gave $28.1 million. ln addition to congressional candidates, presidenllal candidates received $1.5 million from PACs durtng the election cycle. Glorta struck tbe outer banks of North Carolina, then moved over Lcng Island and Into New England In !ate September, kUllngll people. The deadliest storm cl all, Isabel, never ~ to hurricane strength, but brought Dash Doods and mudslides that ldiJed more than 100 people In Puerto Rico as it formed In early October, stalled In the Gulf HurrtcaneJuan for several days In late October, flooding the Louisiana coast, damaging clfshore (jl rtgs and killing 12 people. Hurricane Kate raced across Cuba, kUling 10 people, then ravished the Flortda Panhandle. Georgia and South Carolina on Nov. 21. The storm killed six people In from being ordained to the priestMalone has spoken out seve~al hood because the prtest "Images times In the United States on tlle Christ Jesus who was a male," Malone said, "It's the position that's been the . tradition of the Catholic Church," ' May said. "We don't see any sign that that would bechanged." needfortheRornanCathollcChureh to affirm the "rtghts and dlgnity"jJf women In the church and to !urtJtr "their advancement to pos!tlon5of lead~rshlp and decision-making.'! :. . United States and ended a ll hopes that the fragile oyster beds of Apalachicola Bay would soon rec- MIA excavation called 'successful' By TED CHAN YEN THUONG, Vietnam (UPI) - Bone fragments recovered from an American bomber shot down near Hanoi In 1972 are unlikely to. provide forensics experts with enough evidence to ldenuty the dead crewmen, a U.S. m!lltary officlal said Saturday. "As a prelirntnal')l opinion I don't think the outlook is positive for an ldentU!catlon from the remains that we've recovered at this point, " said Col. Joe Harvey, head of the American contingent of a joint U.S.-Vletnarnese team investigatIng the crash site. Harvey said aJ bone fragmentsthe largest 6 Inches long - have been recovered from thecrashsite9 rntJes north of Hanoi, probably leaving Investigators too llttle evidence to identify the remains. Despite the poor prospects for klentlflcation Harvey said the excavation- the first such cooperative effort between VIetnam and the United States - has been narn's account rJ. the crash. U.S. records show the bomber was one of three that took c:lf from Utapao Alrbase in Thatland to attack a railroad yard. Two Soviet -made SAM missil es smashed Into the plane, exploding It at ll,Wl feet, Harvey said. VIetnamese officials say their records indicate the copUot and navigator c1 the excavateil bomber, Lt. Paul L. Granger and Capt. ThomasJ . Klomann, parachuted to safety, were taken prisoner and released In 1973. The excavation is part of a two-year plan totl')IIDdet~rm!nethe fate of more than l,700 Americans listed as missing In action In Vietnam. The U.S. team was to continue work untU Wednesday, when It will return to Hawaii with the bone fragments found at the site and with the remains believed to be of seven other American servicemen found In VIetnam by villagers. The remains wUI be examined at "successful." · the U.S. Army's Central Casualty Harvey said the team or U.S. Identification Laboratory in experts and VIetnamese laborers Hawaii. found .two of the B-52 bomber's U.S. officials were similarly engines, fi!ght manuals, landing pessimistic about Identifying restruts and a IHe raft but have been mains after a joint U.S.-Lao unable to Identify the plane. excavation last February in southwHe said evidence at the crash site est Laos, but all 13 members were Indicates the plane was one c1 two eventlally identified from the rebombers shot down Dec. al, 1972. mains found In the wreckage c1 a The date is consistent with Viet- Clll gunship. ' Public Notice over from Elena's destruction. Kate's ferocious winds knocked out so many power lines and uttllty poles that thousands of ~rth Flortda residents were stlll withOut electrtclty on Thanksgiving. Elena and Juan were the two most costly storms with $1.5 blrnOn damage each. Both stalled In the Gulf of Mexico, then turned In circles that caused new evacuation orders to be !!>sued almost as soon as the previous ones were lifted. "It gets a little crazy," Lawreric;e said. "The raising of warnings Is the difficult part. "Our job is to be a warning .system, and we're always going to be overwarnlng. Our ab!llty to predict the motional a storm doesn't allow us to he precise enough to just evacuate those people that are going to be hit by the storm. T6 be sateyau have to move out an awful lot of people.'' Parades rescheduled. Santa Claus. A number of bliidnesses will hold open howies from mon to 5 p.m. with special features in conjunctiOn wHh the parade. . ~ Middleport's parade will ~ underway IIi 6:30 p.m. MonllaY,. Businesses there will. have IIIO!Mt ligh& sales In conjunllon with lhe festlvlll,es. : '• ' ~pi;__________;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ you. The Borbora F'etty Fo.mlly. '2 ~ S3ftA8 . S3~~866Q 7'iieg 55 32 PI65180RI 3 PJ95175RIS '. .. , • Approved Government Claims 1 starts w•th ot tnt 'aoator J"tt tOOIInQ IYIIMI Then wtf H chec~ all ~ $36 95 Delli holM and "'"' oumo•••~'~ "" ''" system Up to 2 gallons l $2450' 1 1 01 co01an1 • With COUj)OrltiiPM'• 12114185 ALL BRANDS FOR $10 :,_. MICH.LIN ftre$tone GOOD/fEAR "Wirh approved cred/1. See dealer lor delalls. • N!tw pads • New Mill! • Turn rotors Tho touch of your hind · Soma day we olll bl toptlltr In Httvtn's lind. Sadly missal ~ wilt, Josephina. tho ch1hlrlll, lfllldchlldtlll!ld cr•t-pllldclolldr•. MEMORIAL OBITUARY lllzit Lillie Roush, - to « the latl IIMilll llld lilly (~) Dll1t. Willlom II Cheslirt, Ohio, .lln!IIIY &, 1196 111d olepMIIItlilllft in liollll lledical Ctnttr, Gill~ polis, on NDVII!Iblr 22. 1915 II the .... 89 ~. 10 llllnlhs llld 16 dip. On JanUII'f 7, 1914 she nitrried Ill· 11r Dale ~blush, who pncllllli he! in dtllh Oft Damblr Z7 • 1978. To tlis 111ion MSIIom tint IIIYiYin& dlu-lwl: « .....,., "" ssgss Reo H 'il 95 12/IA/85 w1111 oouoon MORE nRES • MORE SERVICE • MORE SAVINGS 'OieCOUnts baled on Uniroyal base pnce Hot April 1985. l I .. -.1'!' .• car care ce• If you don't,.. you r 1ize, coli u1 . RUTLAND TIRE SALES RIO nRE EXCHANGE ar-.. Main St., lutla.nd, Oh. 204 ltortfl ....... PH. 742-3011 Open 1·6 Men.·Sa·t.; Fri. I •• 011. .Pk. 245-5131 CALL JJW ' z WE SERVICE ALL NATIONAL ACCOUNTS, AU. BRANDS • ohn. ' She was precllied in death by her twin sist•. lilly Ettie Olrst: her sister. Stella (Darst) Werner. l!ld ' five brolhn: 111. Ross. lllltow, Willden 111d Ct•ence Dlrst. lllzit WIS I loYinl wife, wortin& by her IIJsblnd's · almost sixty·liYt WillS, elmo dllys wllltl died. Slit Wll I mother - alnys ; ::::.; ir ltld cloln& thlor h• dlu;tttrs lf!d 111111111$, Iovin& l!ld or her lOllto ~~~~=::much ~ they hid bHn nout ~- "'· Stvlour'' love Is pillstill. told to Cllt all our upon Him. carllh for ••· 992~5740 9 Wanted To Buy LOST:tong haired block cot. clean· used C!lrs. Jim Mink Chov .- Oidslnc. Bill Gena Johnson Dark gray and white femate minilture Schnauzer lolt in Mulberry Ave. ar•. Re· word. Call 6t4-992-7663. ' Wanted to buy· guns. knives 8t coins, paying in cash, will ------Giiiiipoiii--------&Vicinity Friday- boob, lott of. nice clothes. No huntlngortreiPIUing on Roymond Smith pooporty. 334B2. Ft. Pierce, FL Brick & block mooon'a e•po olonced .· Call tor lntorvlow. 614-836-6333. 8Jlcellent patient care for our residents who are very IPI· '· A 1 10 1 11 Guard hu vacancies for qualified prior HNice lndl· ware, old coins, ·large currency. Top prices. Ed. Bur- If you are 66 yra of ege or Nursing care in priv1te home . Room fQr two pe- liento . e500. o month. Call 614 _992 _3895. 1 116 Schools Instruction -========= boby cradle a. mite. 9 till I Golllpolia. Oh 46631 . time, prefer age 26 end up, Public Sale & Auction Public & Auction 160 in Vinton, Oft. (Nut to Post Office) TRUCKLOADS OF NEW MERCHANDISE Late Christmas Shoppers, Come Spend This Evening With Us. AUCnONEER: Finis Isaac 614-388-9370 " I llitt.,l to glvo -•Y· Call 81 4-742·2488. Elkhound ond collie to glvo owoy. 8 -ko old. Coli 114·988-4312. 3 purebred Oormon Shephard pupa. No popera. 8 w•ka old. lall ch111co. 614-992·1123. 2 ml•od Collie pupplea, 304-175-4883 . 3 Announcements 2131, ext. 239. We havun Immediate OPI!IIn&ln our Gallipolis , OH manutac turinc facility for 1 llanuflcturlnc Encineer seeking a dial · ltn&inc po1ition with &rolflh potllllill. A BS degree in lleclllnicll !nlineerlnc with 3-5 yttrs or manufacturing en aineerlnaexparitnce In 1 metal workinc envilonmant Is re quired. MOVING SAl£ 715 3rcl Ave. Mondly, Dec:. 2-7 9 to 4P.M. · ,.._. .... ciNit rln , =OMdllnl, lllhdtN. • .., (llol1d ....~ old hill, ... 10011 - . loit ......... ;:: ...... , •wicka'. 3 quiH tcpt, sdlool i. tNot, •C pap illlhtl. wtlitl onltlt .... loatlll pllllts. pictrnl, llintlan. 2 loldiol dot.. _., roltlr 1111ttr sla 10, nobc. ... PATRIOT AUCTION BARN CHRISTMAS AUCTION Thursday, December 5. 1985 at 7:00 P.M. All New M,rcllandise-llmitlll Gu1nnteeOn all Items. PARTIAL LISTING : Lamps, ~welry , dol~. pocket watches, brass hall trees, brass cusjlido1, Colonial phones, brass ler n stands, big va riety of toys, Cabbage Patch oolls, FM/AMradios with cassette, AM /FM in-dash with cassette, banks. pitcher & bowls. variety clocks , & much, much mo1e. SomethillJ lor Everyone DOOR PRIZE: $100.00 The easitst way to Chri1tmas shop is at tht Patriot Auction Bam. We've cot Stvinp on Ill your ftvorite Christmas &ills . Shop with us on Oecembtr 5, 1985 11 7:00 P.ll. One of the ltrpst auctions In th• ~rea!! PATRIOT AUCTION BARN From Gallipolis. take Rt. 141. 111m left onto Rt. 775. turn riaht onto Patriot Cldmus Road . Watch tor sips. MARLIN WEDEMEYER - AUCnONEER 614-245-5152 - 388-8249 Equal Opportunity Employer MANUFACTURING ENGINEER We are 1 succmful Fortune 500 cooq~tfly with muni-natlonal optr1tion1 whicll m111uf1cturs tfld distribute 1 Wide varlet)' of pnclsion part1 for tho pnerat industri1l, aerospace. f1rm 111d con1tructlon oqMiprnent. truck .,d automotlvt indultriH, IS wtllll replactmlllt marksts . !his New York Stocl: hciiiiiP tlrm optrlll$ «l pil!lts, more than 50 distribu11on centers and 5 rtSNrcll facilities. To nctlvt conlldtntlll con1idarltion for this po1ition, wbmit re1ume lncludlna stillY history and roquirtmtflts to : Pertonnel Monoger. Federal-Mogul "Corporation, Precision Forged Products Dlvltlon. 2t60 Eastern Avenue. Golllpolia. OH 46631 . INo agencies. ple111.) FEDERAL-MOGUL All !qual Opportunlty/Aiflrntlvt Action £mployer For Hie by owner 79 mobl~ home 14x70, front porch, underpinning, new c1rpet, 2 bdr .. 2 botha, gordon tub, fireplace. all melnt.nance tree. 1 acre M·l . rural w.t•. 119.000 firm. Colt todoy 304-875-6600 or 676 - 614-256-6702. 3824. 86 acrea plu1 beautiful atone end cador home. Ovortook- Rr.al Estate ing back· up water of Hock· ing River. Reduced from 1169.000. to tt25,000. Muat •• to appreciate. Call H omas for Sate 31 614-167-6180 oflor 9:30 a.m. or 7 :30p.m. Home for sale In Rutland. lntuleted and ptrtiallyremo'l. deled. 4 bodrooma. kitchen, living room, dil'!ing room. both with ahowor, utility room. we1htr & dryer hook· up. Carpoo1. Iorge beck yard with ttorage building. Priced 133,600 . Call 614-7422436. Small down payment and balance like rent, 6 rooma lbeth and utility!. Nice lot, 304-675-3030 or 676 3431 . 8 6 room house with beth wHh 1'II ocroa naor Mlddtopoi1 • Pomeroy. 614-992-7483. Exterior complltl Interior raody to comploto. All brick, energy offlclont. th- bodroom rancher litting on one acre. Priced on lnapectlon ontv (3041675-2961. Roduced - Will tall on lond contract . 5 roome. beth, utility, 10 ocres lond. 304675-3030: 304-675-3431 . Public Sale & Auction ANTIOUE AUCTION JACKSTIN AUCTION HOUSE • JACKSON, OHIO Br 1985 at 11:00 A.M. LAST DAY OF YEAR Rt. 788 Nelli to Daniel's Truckine Co. 2oak covered glass china cabinets: oak 2piece slant lronl bookcase Sun., Dec. dining room chairs; ~ce old douglo bo•; 4stack oak lx>okcase: 6old lrunks. 2 camel back; 2 oak highboy cheSIS: noce wocker chair & settee; 2 nice mahogany chest. one highbaoy with mirror: cherry drop-leaf server: 1 oorner desk, t~ne; I n1ce mahogany china cup· lx>ard: 2 morble lop dressers: 1mild'soak desk: I d! ild's high ch11r; I pottychair: 2 mahogany slant front bJokcasesttretary : 1Victorian walnul Joboary lable: 1 Viclorian walnul cl!sk; 2 J~rge oak kegs; 1in· cubalor; l'laoge mahogany Dun can Phyle doning room table; I large Duncan Phyle drum lable: I square 3 shel oak d!ino cabinet: 4 woou~l 110n wicker d!airs: 1 "''I walnul marble 1011 lom p table: 1 oak kotchen cabonet; I 811dseye maple hoghboy chesl: 1~•boy B11d· seye maple dresser: rice walnul washstand side towel bar; nice oak 4 drawer lole cabinet; 2 lady~s· Spinet desks;nice 2~ece pine stepback cupboord. 12 panes: noce Victooion BIWI walnul night table; wickeJ sewing stand: several wicker baskets: pine wash sttnd; wicker lloweo ~anler: walnul drop·leol Duncan Phyle table; "'"n stool: Birdseye maple chosl: 3 od lurnong ~ow s; old was~ng machine: old cook stove: 10 oak mosc. chaors: sevml leaded glass windows: I baby bed; I youlh bed; several noce poclu oe tramos: l marble to Burl walnut wash stand: 2 nee oak washstands; J oak 2 door bookcase: I large 11on bed; I mahogany halllable: 1 oak llat· wall cupboard: 1Jaoaeoak drop.Jeal 51eg !able: I railroad Slantern; lnteretted persons. certified Giveaway Piano tuning and repair, tune up lor tho holldoyl, 1peciol delivery. Ward's Keyboard. comber, 1985. Dlocountlor cosh. will flnonce . Colt 114286-6110. secretary ; cherry 4 drawer dlest. verr nice; real nice cak side board with be'.'eled mirror: nice etagere fu ll mirror; 6 matchm 11 mahcaan·r Galllpollt Community Pool. R.N.S. 614-742-2961 . Aloo: Boby Grand Piano for tale. Free de~ivery and tuning. retlng. For confidential in· ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE twimming seuon at rhe Considerinf a career chanae or returning to your profession ' Come to an atmosphere of high quality patient care with a friendly supportive nursi!l& ADMINISTRATION . Positions availlble in tnlny 1reas. Extensive persnllized orientltion . Flexible staffina: Choose your own schedule, ut 1bout ou1 Availability Pool. Salllry bl•d on education 1nd experience. For more infottnltion, contact Nursing Administration, Men:y Hospi!ll, Portsmouth. Ohio (614) 353- Piano Tuning . Line Daniell, good Np<itotlon ond credit THURSDAY, DEC. 5, 1985 On walking di1tance from North family neighborhood. Move· in condition. Avellebl• De- Professional Services hnow m1nutactuNr need• ristmas Auction Instructors and Ufeguardt are needed for the 1986 Lonoty. • dotal Maet 01 uncertified, ~re urged to thot opecloloomeono todoyl RICK PEARSON AUCTIO- contM:t the Golllpolla RoCotl Dotetlme totl-trao 1- NEER SERVICE . Eatoll, crNtion Department. 618 800-972· 7171 onytlme dey firm. ontlquo, llquldlllo~ Second Ave .. Go!llpolia. Oh or night. talea. Llcenaod Ohio ond 46631 , ph. 614·446 -1789. Watt Vlrglnlo. 304-773· axt. 24 lor doto ilo ond jo b SINGLES. MEET THAT 5785 or 304-773-5430. deacrlptlon . SPECIAL PERSON! Call or wrho for oppllcotlon. Par11 Help Wanted oonot Touch lntroductlona, 304-744-44811. P. 0 . Box 8531, Cheriolton, W. Vo . 211302. 23 locelsal11 and aer.oice repre· IO<VIew oand to Bo• T1010 unlimited opportunity, 7:00 In corl of Golllpolla Deity PM, Tuaa, Dec. 3, New Tribuna, 826 Third Ava .. Hovan Municipal Building. Goltipotlo, Oh 46631 . 8 By owner. Mu1t Mil-moved. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends In own bulineM. Mult have Job opportunity, part or lull Horne a for Sale 3 bdr. rench. one cer garage. older. a resident of Moton aont.tlvo. On-the-jobtrolngCounty, like to tlah, entoy lng : Excellent baneflu. woo1clng outalde. Inquire Pt. Would prefer peraon who P~ . Job Service, 226 Sixth haa raised livestock or bun Help Wonted: Water Setety 8 Opportunity laam to drive e ~ami rig . Jonee Drivea School. Call lory ronge : $21,840 to $36,684. Wrlto Adminiotro- 21 Business tor, Lokln Hoapltol, Lakin, Opportunity 46769 or cell 614-992 - WV 26260 or phono 3047780. 676-3230. WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Moorman FNd Business Buying dolly gold, tllvor EMPLLOYER . Opportunity . Notlonotly coins. rings, jawalry.ttarling St.. Point Pleasant . 31 Business viduola. Call 304· 675-3960 614-379-2328 . or 1-800-642-3619. atate of West Virginia. Sa- Pt1z1 , 203 Jackson Pike, 21 Gollia High Schoot. Raducod to U9,900. Coli 814-388that you do buslneaa with 8711 . people you know, orid NOT to 11nd money through the Government hamel from mail until you have lnvatti- $1 . (U-ropoirj. Atao datln· quent tax pt'operty. Cell ptod the offering. 806·687 -6000 ext. GH 101891or Information. 22 Money to Loan Small3 bdr. In town. ell new corpot 8o paint. new oldlng. new· furnace &: centre! air. HOME OWNERS-Refinance Private care tor elderly per· to low fixed rete. U11 equity ••captlonol buy.· t28.000. lOR in mv home. Room & for any purpoae. leader Coll614-448-2459 .. board. good care . On Rt. Mortgage Co.. 6 t 4-682218, Crown City. Coll6143 bedroom home with atf· 268-6609. . 3061 ' ached garage. Nice lot-good Part time R.N.a. 3:00- Yoconcy for the elderly in 11 :00, 11 :00-7:00. Willing our home . Trained and fif . to work In lang term care. teen yeen; experMtnce. Call Must be able to coordinate 614-992-7314. chests, baaketl, diahes, atone jars. antiques. gold and silver . Write-M . O. Miller, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio Soturdoy-SuMoy. Nov. 29, chine repair. parts. and 30 a. Dec. 1. Toya. toola. kelt Barber Shop, 2nd. Ava. oupplleo. Pick up ond dolta, collectables. · croftt, Mlddloport, Oh. 614-992delivery, Davia Vacuum etactronlca ot 'Tho Gollipolla 3476 . Cluiner, one hatf mile up Flee Moo1cet' thlt areu Mly Georgu Creek Rd . Call v•r round. every week-end, STANDING TIMBER . AI indoor-outdoor flea merkat. Tromm. Col! : 614 -742614-4441·0294. Open BAM to 6 PM In aide 2328 . Roclno Gun Shoot IPOn- tho Iormor Tholor Ford buildeorod bv Roclna Gun Club. Ing, naot to Fruth's. Routoo Buying Raw Fur .. Bilel and E-v Sundov. beginning ot 36 8o 160. Frae door prl101 Deer hidet . Selling-trapping 1:00 p.m. Fectory Choke 12 otol11ng Sol. Doc. 7th. Atoo auppllea. Whoal and nlto leern how to win 1 m1jor lltea. George Buckley, 614 IJUIIVO ohotguna. opptience by Chrlatmoa. At- 884-4781 . Houra:12-9 p.m. No hunting ortreapolling on tention dealers : tome space John Clonch's property, for- ovollablo bulllmitad. Now it Emplovmenl merly the R. M. Furot the time. Frae odmlulon to property ot the .,d or Hyutl tho public. 614-446-7037. S m1ce s Run Rood . Violotoro wWI be Heotad Goroge Salo. Dec. ptOIICUiod. 2-7th. Dobby Dr.. McGuire 1- - - - - - - - , - No hunting or trlll)llllngon Subdlvilion . LR suite , bdr. 11 H 1 W t d __a_ n_ e_ _ tho Bill Clonch'• propany.., auHao, twin bods. dlnotto 1 _ _ _e_P aet. Iota more . Coil 814- o· Hyutl Run Rood . No hunting or traapauing, 441-3918. One certified Medical Tech doy or night on the Chorlaa E. Yoot Forma. VIole tors will Garogo Sole behind Bidwell nologist. weekdays. Sand be proltcutod . P.O. Dec. 2.3.4,6. Toys, resume or apply 10 Medical No huntingortreipaulngon Help Wanted pick up. Call 614-446-3449 Loot - Shocking Collor. or 614 -446-2799. VIcinity McClintock $26. Join the Walt Vlrglnlo Army Raword. 304-875-1249. lnveator wishet to buy prof- National Guard. You rtcelve 18 Wanted to Do itoblo goo station, with or o monthly paycheck, life F--------LOST dog, 6 yaor old temele wlthout convenience store Insurance, educational op· Golden Rotrlvor, pao1 of tail on major hlghwey or tho · ponunitlea, retirement pey missing, anawera to Ashley, ooughfare in Galllo County. ond other outllonding be- Profe11ional Santa Ntking Bualntll or REWARD , 304-876-1222. Reapond to Box T-2020 in nefita .' Call 304·676-3980 employment. tomily Chrillmos poo11ea. core ol the Gallipolis Doily or 1-B00-642-3619. 304-875-7748 with LOST or otolln Iorge Pit Bull Tribuna, 826 3rd . Ave .. 1-----~--­ Colt one wnk notice for dog, Hartford oreo , RE- Galtlpollo. Oh 46631 . To toll Avon. coll304-876- booking. WARD, 304·882-3288. 1429 . COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo, iron, PHYSICIAN'S ASSISTANT hllrlll Ciol l wood , cupboards, chairs. "A" Licensed to practice in 7 Yard Sale SWEEPER ond oewlng me- the O.C. 8o Noncy Gilpin form on Sucx:oos Rd .. Ohio . VloiotorawMI bo proaecuted . prise Rd. e peopM. ccept ng opp catlono Mon . through Fri. ot SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd. Pomeroy 8o Olivo St. Gallipolis. Coil tor. E.O.E.Health Care Cen614-446-3159. Don 't lei your mllltory tkilla Barbie Dream House. good go to waste. The West cond. Call 614-388-9858 . Virginia Army National "'ood 8t coal heaters . LOST:4·month-otd malo puppy. Ught tan with llg~t feet. Loot on CR. 46 8o SR. 248. Catl814-667-8101 . Chriatmaa Sale. )up, btut CDiinrl 1 Lost and Found Male. Medium sin . Green ey11. Anawers to Pumpkin. 3 Announcements « 10, lovtd ond ..,., ASK FOR KIM OR RANDY ·• IS~~- ptll-pllllfchldnn 111d two step pllt.prothil· ,..t AND ALL OTHER SERVICES NEEDED BY MEIGS COUNTY RESIDENTS t~ Oi rn and llrs. Harold (Belly) ltlltw. all « Gllipolis. llazie 111d list« llvtd on alarm II Cheshill until they llllvllilo Glllipolls in 1970. lillie was blptiztd 111d 111Ciml I llllllbtr of Old K)llt' free Will lllptist Church April. 1912. wlicli would ltrlt 1!11111 Iter. It !Itt ti!ll of her dtltll.lht old Ill nln& member. She llld Ill· · hr were la~hful !limbers 111til they 1!11¥111 ID Gllli· polis, wh«t they attltldtd First Baptist Church. lllzit has 0!11 IU!Vivln& brott., 111'1. Budd 01111. of a.tolrt. She also 1 - • lllllpllldcUihn: huiBrldbury, Alan Scott. AlliiOII Scott. Ricflad Scott. Randy Scott, hull (WIIklr) Sllis· bury 111d Litty (WIIklr) Wi~is , all «Gtllipolis,IIWIII stomped onvo!opo: ELAN VITAL-6847 3418 EnterWe pay cash for late model peed -.y llei:. 1. 1984. ,II mill your smila oi her tall!ltl seemed hllpir& ea-1 for sick t: .......... or her llmily, and her joy In help J: otli... llazll Sptnt liiUcil the lord. !lidand she IOYIII • Road tell • Rep&ct b'!IM.:$ Semt.tl'ltlalhc pam e1tra Most In loving memory ol George Neualrood, Sr.. who paaod owoy 16 yMro ago . Sodly miiMCI by fomlly. t 6. Free Delivery and Pickup 7. Same Day Service FRONT OR REAR BRAKES In Memoriam In Memoriam Irs. Clyde (Ethel) llhdlllly. llrs. lewis (GtnM) Scott, 1. Billing for All Pati~nts 2. 24 Hour Emergency Call 3. Qualified & Experienced Personnel 4. Access to Over 2,000 Homecare Supplies S. We Accept Assignment on • sleel-belled all season radial 2 IN MEMORY In lovi11 memoiY of VltJil · - L (Bitdlllollty who payment. No 1ale1. Detail• send self - addra118d experlence~ No 614-446 -9672 Latt INn In the Sugar Run orN. Howard . 814-992WANTED TO BUY used 6990. DEC.1 console our hearts, wettwnk EDICAL . EQUIP ENT, I C. & WE OFFER A WIDE VARIETY OF DURABLE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SUCH AS HOSPITAL BEDS, WHEELCHAIRS, WALKERS, •. BEDSIDE COMODES, OXYGEN EQUIPMENT, nc. -·--- Otothlre Townohlp Truat- Clrda. Whatever you did to ·. ---·---~ -~--- Bralblr/. Vorgl Womtloy deepalt oppreclotlon to oil · lho11 who helpad uo during the loll of our tovod one.The funeral dlrectora, the pallboarara, Pootor Kelly Mid lomily, oil who ltopped by to - r worda of comfort, otl tho11 who preponod the mony dltheo of food, ond to oil vvho tent flowen Mid .. :taed Mlchool R. Conkle, 1 Card of Thanks ' : 'lbe rainy weather has foroed tiie postpomnent of the annual Chrl!ltrnas parades in both Pomeroy arid Mlddlepot1. . • Pomeroy's holiday season y.111 officially begin IIi 1 p.m. today wHb the ChrBtmas parade r~ruig MONDAY, DEC. 2nd, 1985 ..':'R!£EG___ SA_L_E 66.50 38.88 ----·--70.74 39.88 72.21 39.88 75.11 42.88 80.62 44.88 - 84.44 47.8!._ w- 11 Eaoy Anembty Workl $600.00 per 100. Guaran- RN'o •ppllcotlont now being teed Payment. No E•pa- ICCepted fQr pert•tlme em· rlence . No ' Sales. Detail a ployment. Cell Pteoaont Vatoond aolf -addroued ley Hoopkol. Peroonnol dopt. stamped Mvelope: Elan Vi- 304-1175-4340 ext. 308. · tal -716 34t8 Entorprlsa Rd, Ft. Pierce, FL 33482. 12 Situations Easy A11embly , Work! Wanted $600.00 par 100. Guoron- Court of Com· Card of Thanks ' waok . Call 614-446-0696. mon Ploot ol GoHio County, Ohio, boilg ea- No. Mile. 92 on the Dodcat Of sold Court. utcklg !hat 1120.700.00 bo tr••faood 11om tho General Ftrod to tho Rood .,d Bridge Ftrod. • IIIO'IIdod by law, lor the '""""" 101 forth i1 lllid podUon; ond thet lllid porrition Wil bo for '-ilg M the 9th day of Docembor, 1986. at 6 8:66A.M. Annou nr: emen Is I ' S27!~! ~ podUon In tho Help Wanted Babylitt&i.in my home *40 -Y DEC. t 1 11 NOTICE OF flUNG OF PETITION FOR 'IIIANSFER OF RJ NOS NOtice lo givon 1hat on tho 22M cloY a! N,__, 1911&. Tho lloood al Truol Chothlre Townahlp, the Undenliguod petitioner, - o We wlah to expreu our Is Proud to Announce The Opening Of Our New Branch Office At 220 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio All SEASON S',.,.,.TE~:EI BELTED RADIAL Public Notice NOTICE OF RUNG . OF PEllTION FOR · - · 111ANSFER OF RJ NOS ' · Notlc:e lo honby a1vtn 1hot .' on tho 22M cloy 01 NOvomllot, 1986, The Boonl of Townlhlp '.' Tru- a1 Add.., To...,. lhip, the Undonlgnod potitionor. 0 polltiori In 11o --Court of Conmon Pleu of Gllllo County, Ohio, bolng ''liauoo No. Mile. 91 M f1o "' Dcx:ket of ooid C.Ur, Ollci1g ..!hat *16,000.00 botnnflom the Gen... F101d to tho "Roat ond Blldge F101d, • providod bv low. tor 1he ......,. Mt tenth In lllid podtion: ond thetlllid pritlon witt bo for heorilg .., the 9th day of Dacambof. 1811&. ot 8:66A.M. R-H-.o. Rlchonl Siuon, Chaotoo Marm, • Addloon Townlhip Tru-. .tooeph L. Cain, P..,a. Atty. · Goltia County, Ohio •• SIZE _ P18:1eoA13 • Excellent P20:170R13 trochon 1n Pt85175A14 ram or snow P195!75R14 • Respons1 ve P20:175R14 handhng P20:175R15 • Blac kwalls P21 -- 5175Rl5 Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 .. ' ETIGER PAW PLUS Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. l Busy hurricane season kills 146 Special interests spend $113 million By ClAY F. WCIIARDS UP1 Pollilclil Wrller WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Special Interests poured a record $113 mUllan Into the 1983-84 election cycle, with most of it going to incumbent members of Congress, the Federal Election Commission reported Saturday. Senate and House members seeking re-election received $8!.6 million, or 70 percent of all the money contrtbuted by special Interest political action committees. By compartson, challengers received only 16 percent, and candidates In open seat elections got 11 percent. . A$ a group, House Democrats got the biggest chunk-$38.8 mtll!on. or ,34 percent c1 the totaL PAC contrtbutkms by special Interests have been a growing concern because of allegations the corporations, unions and groups giving the money have undue Influence on the votes of members of Congress. Tuesday tbe Senate wUI vote on a measure to lbn!t tbe amount of PAC money a congres; slonal candidate can accept. j PAC contrtbutlons In the last •electk>n cycle jumped from the$87.6 .. million spent two years earlier. The FEC said Its report reviewed 4.347 PACs. are lnextraord!narUy short supply. "The shortage or clergy In the United States is not In · the same categol')l as my supposition of a great need," Malone quickly added. All four prelates said they stnodby church teaching thattorbidswomen 1, 1986 PATRIOT AUCTION BARN From Gallipolis. tate Route 141, turn left onto Route 775 , turn right onto P1triot Cldmus Road Watch lor sicns. · Lookinalor merchandise? '" the Pa~lot Auction Barn! We hlvaaU types of new and uud mlrcfl~ndise-IPPii · ances, fum1ture. antlques1nd collectors items. Somtthona for everyonel SATUR~AY, DECEMBER 7, 1985 at 7:00P.M. Partlll lostina: Good wood & coal cook slove washer & dryers, gas cook stove. electrical cook stove.' heatilator. roffee table, end tables, 2 ton jacks, tables, sofa & chair, cha 11s, p1tchers & bowls , toys, tools, collectors dishes, what· nots & much , much more. 5 Truckloads Used &Antiques to Unload SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. Door Prizes Giwn Wttkly Consianmtnls ICCaptld from 1:00-5:00 p.m. .., Saturday. Han somtthin& you want to stll? Conttc:t Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer. Arratl&elllltltl for plcbrp servlctavoi- albla. Barn end Auctioneer available lor Public Auctions on con tract. Co~trtc:t Includes htullnl and tr111sportin1 all merchl!ldlll. Reshltnt and Business Auction Service lito mll1la. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCHONEER 614/245-5152 - 614/388-8249 several pieces gramte ware: 2 gateleg tables: 2 oak dressers, '.'ery noce: 2 poe crusl tablos; 2A.P. DonaghhoP.W.Va.1ars: I stone1u~ £. W. Scarlet! Brothe rs, West Pithy; several stoneware pieces: misc. stands & /able chairs: 25 pes. Roseville & Weller !llMery; several pes. pressed &depression glass; ginerbreaed man1el cock: very nice depress1on glass: Bavar1an ware. licensed 111d Bonded Coleman Bell1my- Owner (614) 286- ~65 Rick Pearson-Auctio- (304)-m -5430-{304) 733-5785 Lunch '!Viii Be Served · ESTATE AUCTION . MONDAY, DEC. 2, 1985 10:00 A.M. The Estate of Reno Lind will be sold at the resi dence located at 245 Condor Street, in Pomeroy, Ohio. Condor Street is located behind MGM Farm City, inc . 1980 Volkswagen pickup, Masser ferguson snowmobile, Ar· tic Cal snow mobile, Ski Wh iz tra iler. llat bed utilily trailer. TOOlS Brick sa w & stand , masonry tools. sca llold bucks. mortar bo x, Forney welder, air comp1essor, grmder, several lool · chests full of hand tools, ben ch vise , extensoon &step ladders from 5 ft. to 30ft., Bolen lawn mower, 2 lawnboy mowers. lawn roller, plu s many more olems. CHILDREN 'S IOOLS The toys belonged lo Mr . lind 's son and are probaby about 30 to 40 yea rs old . HOUSEHOLD Maytag washer & d1yer, Frlgodaor1 Slde·by-sode relrogerator freezer, F1igodaore elec tri c range, table & 4 chaors, 3 cabonets. misc. kitchen appliances. 1ound table & 4 chairs, hulch. chesl. maple desk, Zenith 1'1 console, couch , recliner. slereo, 1ecord ca binet fireplace equop., 2·3 piece bedroom suites. clothes chest, 5" Quasar TV, G.E. sweeper. Hoover upright sweeper, Bissell vacuum cleaner, misc. stands, lamps, chairs. records. 2 trunks, linens. dishes. ~ lv erwm and other misc. hou sehold items. Auctioneer's Note: The items b•in& oflerlli1r1 cl11n 111d of hiah qual ity. In thl mnt thlt the Sll$ continues lor I second d1y. the truck & snowmobiles will bt sold on lionday. Dec. 2. The slit may be postponed II thl weather is bad. Case. No. 24950 James F. Butcher, Executor of Reno Lind Estate Cash Day of Sale Lunch Available JIM CARNAHAN. AUCTIONEER 949-2708 Not responsible lor accidents or loss of property. ·- �'' r .. .. . ., . ." . .' ' ' "' ,, .. Ohio- Point 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 41 Houses for Rent 64 Misc. Merchandise 3 hornet, 2·3 bedroomt. Stutet Real Eatate, 614- ' NEW 'AND USED MQBILE 'HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36. PHONE 614 -4467274. 304-676· 3100 or 675 6609. FrQm souffle to end play 14•70 Groywood. 3 bdr., Two bedroom houae for rent By James Jacoby 11h bath, newly remodeled, underpinning. needs fini1h work, S8,600. Coli 614446 -3040. 446·4206. Efficiency collage. t56.00 week, utilities paid, phone Large house end apartment, unfurniohed . 304-6751385. derpinning, new drapes. exc . cond .• Lot 8t Garage can be bought or rented alto. In Maaon. house, 2 br. Reference• and deposit re- quired . 304· 773·5934. U&OO . Call 61 4-379 · 2748. 14•70 Flootwood. 3 bdr., 11h baths. large kitchen and Nparate utility room. All ,appliances including washer a dryer. Woodbumer with heerth. Totel electric. All underpinning , atormwin dowa and 3 decka. Extrl nicol Muot oell. $10,800. S:•ll 81 4-2&6-65B7. ·1977 14• 70 Kajn mobile "ome. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, ~odburner, 1Ox20 awning, & ell underpinning. Cell 814-379-2798. .1974 Hlllcroot 12•58, 2 bedroomt , Plrtially 1ur· "lshod. Good cond. $4000. )iluot ooll. Call 614-9928263. ~ 984 trtilor. 3 bodrooms, 2 batho. furnlohed or unfurftlohod. &1 4·949·2653. '1972 12x65 Schuhz mobile {lome with 7x11 expando. woodburner, 1ir condition, Wather end dryer, ell appliance•. furnithed, two 1)orchea, underpenning , Farms for Sale "pple Grove 1 00 aeret, largo born 120x28. 1.30011 frontage on Jerry'• Run Roll(l, 5 .mileo from Gooityear Plant. Mineral rightl. Went otter. Clyde Bowen. ~r. 304·576-2336. 36 Lots & Acreage . farm for 1118: no houte. 2 1Mrn1. county water& aeptic iank . Call 614-379-2268. & acres ¥rith 2 seperete 11110bile home Iota with underground utilitiet and 2 it•rv nice mobile homea. Rental Income exceed• •400. per month or live in 44 Apartment for Rent J'ACKSON ' esTATES APARTMENTS !Equal and Cable TV available, oHice hours 11 potsible 10 em to 4 pmand7pmto 9 pm utilitiet, no petl, references. School& neer Heniaonville. Re nt als • 41 Houses for Rent Trailer 1ot. 100•100 at Ga11i· polia Ferry. total electric. city woter. cell 304-676· 3216. 3 bedroom double wide moti'Ue home , on large corner lot, partly furnished, AC, wood .burner, garage, no petl, re1rences required. 304·875-4308 altar 7 :00. 44 Apartment for Rant Just availlble furniahed apt. Deluxe 2 bdr. downtown, complete kitchen. all carpet, waaher, dryer, electric heat llo AC . Dop. required . Coli days 81 4-448·4383. eve. e. weokonds 614-446-0139. Furnished apt .. 1 bdr .. $236, utilitiet paid. 7 Neil Nice 2 bdr. homo, 2 full Avo.. Golllpolio. Coli 446· botho, V. bl. from Wash . 4416 after 7pm. ~lem ., 8325. ref. req. Call Furnished apt., 4 rooms l 11 4-446·21 58. bath, no pets, adultt. Aveil a· ) bedroom with attached •r•ge . Well intulated. ,eautlfully decorated in· Cluding curtaina. 8326 per l bla Dec. 1. Coil 814-446· 1619 . 4th, Gallipoli1, 8196 water paid. Call 448·4416 after 7PM. . New efficiency 1pt. Cell 814-446 -0390, 740V. Second AVa. 3 bdr .. $190 mo ., dep . requ ired. Call 614 -446 -4222 botwoon 9 & 5. Furnithed apt. , 3 rooma. & bath, newly decorated, no pots, adulto. Coli 814-4481619. l-:-c::--::---:-:,-,...,-- bedroom in country, 7 IICJII will Mil on land Large 6 room upsteira apt ... furnished kitchen, $200mo. plus utilities, 238 ht. Ave. Contract, no money down. Call 814·448·4926 . Call 61 4·448·4864 or 61 4- 1- - - - - - - - 886· 7909. 2 bedroom aportments . New Heven, WVa. Newly Furnished houtt, 241 Jock· remodtled . In 1own. 814· jon Pika. Galllpolio. 1200 _9_9 2_·_7_4_B_1_.- - - - woter paid, 2 bdr . Coli 1 2 bd.room furniahed Apt. 448-4418. after 7PM . . Momea for rent. EaiY to hilt, 3 bdr ., family room and light house keeping roomt. Park Central Hotel. Call 814-446·0758. Housekeeping room, range, refrig .. ahara ba•h. male proferrod. util~lu pd . •1 26. Call 446·441 6 alter 7pm. 46 Space for Rent +76 S SOUTH .A 7 • K Q 10 9 7 6 ts 3 61 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofooand chairor.;lced from 8286. to t896. obloo. 860 end up to $125. Hldt·l· bodo, 8380. end up to $650., oolo bodo •145, Roclinoro. t225. to •376., Lomps from $28. 10 •125. pc. dlnottoo from t109 .. to 435. 7 pc. $189 and up. Wood ttblo whh II• cholro t285 to 1746. Oook t110 up to t226. Hutchto, t550. Bunk bod complete w~h Real nice. Adult& only. No pets. Rl. 124. Min~raville , t395. Mattrea..a or box springa, miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9om to 5pm, Mon. thru Sot. 814-446·0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wathen. dryera, rlfrigera· tora. ranges . Skaggt Appliance~, Upper River Rd . booldo Stone Croll Motel. 614·446· 739B. County Applianc1, Inc . Good uud appliance• and TV otto. Open BAM to 8PM. Man thru Sot. 614-448· 1 699, 627 3rd. Avo. Gofll· polls, OH. Valley Fumiture, new & uoed . Lorge ooctlon of quality furniture . 1216 Eaatem Avo.. Gallipolis. ooito required . Wlumon Rool Eototo Agency, 614- ~ ., 48 . 3 644 . a. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Parle, Route 33, North of buying coal & wood otovto. Ponntroy. Lorge loll. Coli I-Co~ll:6~1;4;-44::;8~-3:1;&:8:. 814·992· 7479. I. 62 CB,TV, Radio Trailer 1paces. Small childEquipment ren accepted. Out Rt. 1. · Locuot Rood. bock of K&K. Bearcat Ill 8 channel 1-304-676·1076. Scanner (8 crystal• in· eluded). Coli 814-992· 7689. ==:. Merchan di se 64 Misc . Merchandi88 61 Household Goods e210.00 por month, adults only. no poto, 304·6763788 otter 6:00. - - -- - - - - Muon Aponmonto now ac· applications for new :i btdroom ronch homo, 2 captlng mllu from Rutland . 8276. 2 bedroom apartments. lie• month. Socurity dopoolt Featuring air cond end and rtferencet required. laundry facilities. boso rent Hobottttor Realty. 814- of e199 .00. Phone 304· 675·6834. 142-3092. grade. Oh. 614-446 -0840 . King woodburnor, f250 . Call 614-379-2162 after 6 . Ml•od hordwoodolabs, 112. par bundle, containing approx.. 1Y.t ton, fob . Ohio 7. 4'x8'k\4" proflnlohod mo· SPUT LEVR HOUSE wHh ~ 8 . Bruthed eluminum key entl'tlnce lockt 4.99 ee. dinin1 room, livinc room ind' . lqe rwutllioll rootn. Lo. cited on 8 acns. IM&t farm Dook - and chair, stonding paneling aecondt orgon with llool, twin bod· · aonite 3.89 an up. room 1uite complete , waaher and dryer set. RCA rv·and Itand with computer 9. Interior prehung door'o go mu, call bttwoon 10:00 IIIOrted AM and 4:00PM. 814·448- 29.9&. 1i11'1 lf1 finithll B803 . tO. 48" ook vonity with 8 grodo top 199.00. 4•8 It pool table. 4 otlcko. Penn 'smarble Werehouae, Wtll· bridge, boll set. rock, pill oton. Ohio. Coli 614-384· box. bruah and cover, 3145. 8150.00. 304-675-69&&. Block, brick, mortar and 26 in Ouaaar color TV, · matonry suppliet . Mountain remote control. axe Block, Rt. 33. New cond.8126.00, 304· 675- Stott Hoven. W. Va. 304-882· 2815. 2222. white e&5, · electric range white •&&, electric range side refrigerator t175, avo· scoth pine live X·maa tr•• bolltd & burlaptd 132,60. pluo motchlng Auotrlon val· oncos. llko now. Cro11buck atormdoor and colonial roclttr lovnootntwly uphol· otored. Call 614-387-710,1. Country otylo ook furnlturo, hand crof!od and llnlohod, antique reproducllons . Poul Conkel , Rt . 7, Tuppin Plains. 1--------- Couch, chair In floral prlnl . Coffoo and 2 tnd ttblto. Groen racliner. Good cor>dllion. Call 814·992·5524. Firewood opllt llockod & deliv ...d. large loodo t38 local. t40 out of town. Call 814·446-7983 or614·446· 8&3& . l-3-pc-.-f-lo_rt_l_ll_v_in_g-roo_m_ou_ita e300, 6 pc. pint rtck·room ouhe t200. King wood burner 1250. Call 814·4463988. Chlnon Super 8 movloo .. mara end projector, ••• now, f150. Call 114-441-8330 after 4:00. ; . • , 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOiiE on 3 lots in Syrmse. OLDER HOUSE wilh 3 btd· rooms on corner lot in Syr· CUSI. HOME NATIONAL BANK 949·2210 Matching couch. lov1111t. ··· 304· 676· 1035 or 8754568. 58 Pets for Sale Snowmobile, good cond, BriarpatCh Kennett All· brted grooming. Gordon Setter female obedience couchet, one Early Amari· can with matching chair. trained . Englioh CockorSpa· nlala. 388-9790. wing bock choir. 304-876· 6951 after 6:00. Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· ntl. CFA Hlmolayon. Porolon Picken• Uaed Furniture. and Slameto khtens. AKC cedar cheat. o1k china ckla•t Chow pupploo. Coli 446with claw feet, 9 pc. dining 3844 after 7PM . room au it, old oak rocker. kida camouftege all sizea. Sam Somervii ie, Eut Ravenswood junction lnde· pondtnco Rood-Old Rt. 21 , Fri. Sot, Sun, 1'00 -7:00 PM. (open evenings after 5 PMI Free dolivory Point Ploooant oroo . 304· 675· 3334. 66 Building Supplies Building Materlols Block , brick, sewer pipet, windowt . lintalt , etc . Cleudt Win1ere, Rio Grandi. 0. Call614-246 -6121 . Kentucky Lump , Ohio Lump, Ohio Stoker. Yord or dtllvery. cemenl blocka and •20 for round. Sovogo ;ul·30 Old Action Chriltmoo gift. 1160. Coli 6t4-742·2502 . 1111·111 hard - wood. •25 ~you pick It up or $36 por pick-up food dell · vertd. Coli 814 -985-3567. Musical lnlltruments puppiet. 7 weeka old . Wormed . Working otock. &14-985-4296. 4 puppi<to. port Collie. Will bt largo dogo. 814-9853916. With Option To luy LARGE AIRY CALFORNIA BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, 21h ceramic baths. lg. living room, dining room , family room, new kitchen. patio with gas grill. REFERENCES NECESSARY AND ONE MONTH RENTAL DEPOSIT REQUIRED Rent Reduced From $510 to $500 With Deposit 1 Yoar Minimum I•• Uvelltock .HUFFMAN I'. ~ 304-876-4831 . ~ui I .· M~GHEE ~ . ~ ~ ~~ 698·8111 IIALTOI Home Phone BMR 452 - NEW USTING- Ow net -'!101g to finanll! for quaifioo buyer litis 31jR house oW14 LNice clean honJl with 18'x40' above groond potj. Call ktr details. Priced at $28.1XX1. 992-3535 .. 42 ACRES WITH MOBILE HOlE - Has bam , several buildings, farm equ~ ., pond, a! acres wooded, 5 acres fenced. $50,000. THREE BEDROOM BRICK IN LANGSVILE - Approx. 4 acres, modern kitchen, I ~ balhs, family room, base· menl, fenced for cattle or horses. 50's. THRE BEDROOM HOlE IN RUTLAND - Has large fam · ily room with fireplace, 2 balhs, deck, garage. SO' s. A GOOD BUY - 3 BED· ROO I HOME - I\\ bath s, BMR 451- NEW USTING - 3 BRhome on large ~I includes lg lomg room wi1tt wb fireplace, dining room,2baths (one indudes set-in tub ~us a ·~~le si>:tWer) . Yoo must see lhiS one inside' Priced at $42.900. BMR - HEW ISIIIIG- Alittle over 6a:res oith 3bedroomhome.Wo· kin base'""'t features bmi~ room r.ilh fireplace. ~lchen, d1n1ng area. LR and knchen u!>lair~ 1~ baths, 2t>r deta:hed garage wrth side slor· age and overhead coo~ be rrode into apartment Asong $6~1XIIl COMPLETE AUCTION SER~ICE MEIGS COUNTY LISTINGS IIMR 569 lovely 2sttrY oo~mal home wih '""vow. Situate:! on ~ acre litis i'otre tearures lamit room, ditog 1oom. eat-it k~dt\!JI , ~ baml!lt G~ssed-it front pordt. located in S)l!cuse. Asking $39,500. IIIIR 573 - Prill!d lo 581. Th ~ honJl in lltmeroy Ills 2 il!drooms, lamt, room. ~lity . Owner "'oos a qutck sao so our !l'<e is ON LY $15.1XX1. IIMR 570- 125 acre f!lm , 2!Jtrns, eQUipment s~ 3 b!drooms ~illle home.localed on St RL 124 it Lanf111lo. · IIIIR 571 - Th• oozy 11Edro\Y11 home• Mtddoporti;it A·Ishape Take a nice f..t illfne. Checlt if oot $27.500. m- New lima Rd.. Rutland. 3 bedroom lrillle home. fuN -ent . NICE!!S.ualedonI acre Sens at $36,500.Owner will consM!er IIIII lump houte coel, deliver any TEAFORD S.ve 60 per ctntll Flashing arrow olgno 127911 Lighted . non-arrow '269 . Unlighted 1209. (Free letters) Stt local;y . 1(B00)423· 01 63 !Aioo Indoor LED ltlel). Reol Estate • LIBERTY - 2 bedrooms, tub, siXJtm. Total eleclric - also f~ed for wooclbumer. All carpeloo, immedilte ~esslln. Beautiul b~e and whle - like ne¥~ nside. E!cellent buy at $7.190. See I now. lf640 LEADINGHAM lEAL ESTATE-446-7699 388-9676 Real Estate Gener~t LORAN NOLAN Battery Sale COMPLETE LINE OF FARM AND AUTO BATTERIES AGRI BOSS 12 VOLT-6 VOLT 3 YEAR WARRANTY MGM Farm City Service Station OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK 6 A.M. TO II P.M. PHONE 614·992·9932 PRICE REDUCED- Here is a real bargain , really nice 2 slory home 1n Pomeroy. Owner must sacrifice & has roouced pr;ce lo $23.000.00. Call n1111 for your shaN~ g. HAN DYMAII SPECIAL - · Owner wanls to sell &ha s re· du ced this ome in Middle·port to $12,500.00. Full lot tvaluoo at $7 ,5001 that only leaves a $5,000 value on this two story home. Needs repairs. Call foday. COUNTRY ESTATE -Over 4 acres of ground wrth a beautiful new home. I ~ story home, full basemen!, 2 car garage, in-ground JX)ol and many other fealu res. Callloday. S64.:xJO oo. LANGSVILLE - Over one acre in the counlry and a li ke new 3 bedroom ranch lype house with 2 garage. Equipped kilchen, all '" good condition. $41 ,900.00 . . We have several investr111nt properties that are priced to sell. II you want a rtrltal unit to repair we hava several cood deals. Call & we can tell you how tl mah money wnh a rental. NEW IISTIN - Racine Need a build ing lot? I acre lot wilh all utilities on !te plus septic. 28'x44' block basement already constructed. $10,000.00. Henry E. Cleland. Jr. 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dottie Turner 992·5692 Jo Hill 915-4466 For Meigs Co. Listings Cheryl Lemler - 742-3171 IB lllliO! ~iot • $1°0 LB. $3995 NEW liSTING - Nur Pomeroy - A neat ittle two bedroom home on small lot Gas heal, city water, garage. {}tly $8,500.00. 216 E, 2nd St. Phone 1-(6141-992-3325 •• Saara Corning top electric range, ul1-cleanlng oven and microwave after 5 p.m . ONLY ALL SIZES IN STOCK Call: NEW USTING ..:. Spacious brick andlfrari1e trl·lev~ a~ res of rolling pasl~re and crop ground . Very nee home srde With .large kitchen, living room, 3 BRs Iexira large master BR Wtlh walk·ln closet and full balh), unfinished lower le.vel l45x30) and 2\1 car Jtrage. Owners have bealthe elec· trrc company Wtlh 2 woodburners and lots ol in sulalion . Plenly of yard for practically anylhing. Call for more in forma : t11on. WISEMAN lEAL - 446-3643 NEW LISTING - 6 qu~( acres and mob~e home !11lod pavoo road. New shop/garage and drilloo well,• 1• $22,000 MIDDLEPORT - Mulb•mv•l Ave., sits this good hou se Storm windows. oak floors, hot waler II! at & walk: to the stores. Ony $28,000 .· SOUTHERN - 2 houses & acres near SYRACUSE frame being rem,odellec level lots. Asking •n•,wu., MIDDLEPORT room• one floor home near groc-. ery, gas heat. carpeting &, small lot for $18,000. , MIDDLEPORT - Modern type home, 2 BRs, lull menl & formal dihin garage apt. Near the i ness section . , HANDYIAN - 2 hou ses,~ one needs work, but one just rernodelro, in Middleport · On ly $25,000. . ·• ONE FlOOR - In Rustic Hil~. Stove, refrigeralor, washer dryer, office plus 6 rms. Ve~ good carpet1n g Family 12x 19 & chain ink fence! yard. FREE PARKING I Roush, & Bruce. m Judy DeWitt-Broker-388-8155 J. Merrill Carter-Realtor-379 -2184 Becky Lene - Realtor-446-0458 Jim Cochran-Realtor- 446· 7881 Virginia Smith-Reeltor- 38B-8826 Phyllis Loveday- Realtor-446 -2230 Liz Long-Realtor- 675-3968 1969 Pontiac Cattllne ru~o groot, mull ooll, t350 or bolt offer. Call 614-245· offer. omount. 304-875-7397 or 875-1247. GRAIN FED FREEZER BEEF Broker-Auctioneor Call 446·0552 Anytime Beth Null 245·9507 Steye McGhee 446·1255 BMR 550 - NEW USTING - 1~2 acres m/1 ~ Perry Twp. Nice retrodeled home includes 3BRs, 2 ball1s, I~ lo~IIE<t with dining area. Call lor d~!lls. . Linda L Riffle -=R-ea~I~E~s-ta~t-e~G~e-ne_r_a_l l gunamith work, f11t •rvice, greet fuel Real Estate General ( onPut our Number 1to work for yoU: SOUTHERN-HILLS R.~., INC. 446~6610 REALTOR• Otter 1ng CENGUAAO'• IMuran ce Serv 1ce~ IIIEOIATE POSSESSION - $49,000 buys thi; attracti;e 3 OOdroom cedar ij.ievelthatrearuresalllfge family room, 2 balhs, nee kichen. garage, plls delathM WO'IGI!Jp. All siluatoo on over 1 acre. Possibfe loan assumpliln. .. ' .. . IN TliO IDeATION -You have lo sre till insi:le to appreciate this 2 OOdroom oome, all nk:e size roof1'6, beautiful carpet thmu~ spttk58 clean. Beautfful ~ ·grourrl pool wlh proacy lence. Landscapoo. Take a look. You11be impressoo. NI004 NATURE PAINTS AMASTERPIECE ri~t rutile yrur wildow. Ascene ~ acre wooded yard IXlldemg on Raccoon Creek. An attractive custom built bridt 111d cooar ranch with a cozy firep~ce. lamily room,dililg room and 2 car 111rag~ Nee tWap-aroorrl deck 111d creek front oilh boat dock. $55,000. U97 SIAU FARM - 2 story rrodern filfm rome, CASH NOT NEW Ll5nNG - ATTMCTIV£ WOODlD SETTING NEAR EVERGREEN - 10 veer old bock illd frame bi-level wittl I Y, baths, 3 OOdrOOms, large Mellen, fami~ room, garage. NO! garden spols. Possibfe loan il$umption $53.000. power windows-door klckt. AC, cruloo control, good Raal Estate General '' 1974 Mercury Coprlco e400 or boot offer. Coli 814-448-8516. 1978 Plymouth Valiant 1-9_1_5_7_.- - - - - - Scomp. 2 dr .. groon, V-8 . 1981 Ctmoro Z28, 3&0 318 motor. good rodloltiroo, outo, good cond, 304·578· rodio. AC . Call 614-245· 2119 . 9 __6_9_8_· - - - - - - For 1110 1989 Plymouth 1976 Impala 3&0 engine. 4 Fury V· 8, automallc, dr .. outo, PS, PB, '\C, very 44,000 actutl mlloo. Coli good cond.. 8960. Coil 814·448·8806 . Fmn Su pplir. s 614-446-3400 or 614·446· 2662. & l iV I:~ tu ck 1979 Monte Carlo. VB, ps. pb, oir. he . Cond. 81 41976 Cordobo t398. Coli 982-2849. 61 Farm Equipment 614·446·4703 or 814-2586672. 1883 . Chtv. c 'lmaro .Z28 CROSS&. SONS T-Top. Fully loodlld. 305 U.S .. 36 Wost, Jockson, 1984 Renault Encore . cron-flre Injection. Call Ohio. 814-288 -6451. lotded. 5 opd., highwoy 614· 949·2048 after 5:00 Melley Fergueon, New mileage . great eond, book p.m. . ·;Hollend,8.. hHogSoles& value $4, 800 . osklng Strvlco. Over 40 uoad 84,000. Coli 614·446 · 1973 VW (Thing) very good ·! rector• to chooae from & 2646 . Nnning cond. flborglaoo top. complttellno of now & 1- - - - - - - - - 8750 . Call 814-992 -6188 ulld equipment. Lorgelt btra clean 1982 Cutlau after 4PM wookdoya. ·oolectlon In S .E. Ohio. Slera 42 ,000 mlleo. one Sptclal1011 dlocounl on ell driver, e6,800. Call 814· pano for cuh ttlto only, 446·21 23. Real Estate General until Nov. 15. 1978 Pinto 4 cyl., 4 opd .. 9N Ford !rtclor whh equip- now point, runs good, 1800. riient, . buoh hog , plows, Coli 814-448·4482 . "'torhoo. honia, end boom 1- - - - - - - - f!Oie. Coll614·286·6622. 1977 Mullong auto on .~• Livtllock Trallaro. Hur· floor, 2 dr .. low mlleogo . Coli rlcone, WV. 304-767-6644 _61_4_-44_6_-7_4_1_9_._ __ 1 or 757·8399 . 1983 Oldomobllo dluol Doltt Royale 62.000 mllao. GrMt looking Beefolo bull, 7 clutch auombly), new point months old. Alklng t325 . 84. runo groat. t1 ,900. See W'hltefac•· Holatein mixed ot 81ue Fountain Mottl. 161 bull, 8 mo . old. 8276 . Upper River Rd , Coli 614· 448·0243, Golllpollo, Oh. 814-742-3033. ~ · . ~,. 1978 Datsun. 1978 Por\tioc Grand Pri•· roody lor wlnler. 1978 Muotang . Roooonoblo oflero conoldertd. Calll1 4379-2851 ' :Ounrovln Fruit Form will c!ou for ~aon Decembe' 8th. Utility gredo opples ,d :50 bushol. No. 1 opplei )10 bushol. 581 S.E. of •Aibtny. Ohio. Hro. lOAM to ·~:30PM dolly. {new tirea, battery, starter, close to town, needs some work, owner has relocated, needs to sell, low 30's. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS , hot dip rebluelng. oH typll of model ., d newer Uled cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Etotem Ave.. Gallipolio. Ctll 814·446· 2282. boo Borotud. Call614-286· 77 Mulltng Cobra 114opd.. J02 engine, recant tune up, 66,22. tvoe ua" . AKC regiatered German TOP CASH paid for '80 OUat1er mare , bred to Sunny • Autos for Sale 1980 block Toyota Calico G2. lift-bock, 111n roof, 6 opd .. air, ••c. cond. t4,200. 1877 Oldo Omogo Good olfolfo. orchard gro11 Broughom, 4 dr., email Y·B, hoy. 11 .76 ptr bolo. Coli auto trent, 2 IWW tiree. good 814-742-2348. cond .. t1,200. Coli 614· 388-9081 or 814· 3888230. w.v•. ' ;;:=:=~== 68 Fruit a. Vagetebles 71 The Lorge hoy boleo. 820. Con deliver. 814·992-7401 . condition, 0' I' I AK C Lhua Apto pups. maloo only. 20 chomplonsin podlgroa, gontlt, quiet ond loving do go. 304-875-6537 or875·2223. "toooouoloto Hay & Grain Tr ansll orI at i 011 10 GRAND PIANOS, tpaltmont olze to Conctrt Grand from t2,395.00 - Coli now 304-453·1153 . Dan Forgu- -::::-'- : - - - - - - oon Muolc, Rt. 60 , Ceredo. 7 1 Autos for Sale Pure bred Englslh shophlrd oquoro boloo of hoy. • 1 ,00 ~quare , 67 64 Morgon mare. 3 yooro economy- 36 MPG , new tireo, priced to ooll. $6,000. 1>1d. Coll614· 379·2586. .Coli 814-448-0840 or 8148 v•r ofd Rog. oorrotl 446·1429. with buoh hog . Both in groot Dloh Satellite lor ulo. Call 614-843-5346. Pure bred Englolh ohophord p~pploo. 7 wooko old . Wormed. Working otock. M 4·98&·4295. Otlio- l:'oint Pleasant. W. Va. ~og . AKC Reg. Doberman pup· plu. 8 waeko old. block llo lin, $76. Coli 614· 388· 9364. ehape . Alao round and for Pets for Sale 63 old oak bod, 304· 676 -8483 Live Teddy 8oan.. AKC Reg. Chow Chow pupploo. Coli or 875-1460 . 814· 256· 1271. Boby btd whh maltrou and bumper ptdl 835 .00. Garmon wlnt· holred P,Ointor Hobby horoo I 6.00. Call pupploo, versotlla huf\ling dogo. uc. pots .&. lolml!y 304·676·2680. protection. Chomplon olra SURPLUS regular army ca- from top winning stock whh mouflage, denim clolhing. hunting background. Coli boota, pecka, accessorte1. 614-388-8720. John DHre Tractor 830 truck load •100. 2-t180. Pickup food, you haul 116. HEAP tccopted. Coli 614· 245 -6804. Firewood t40 PU loed dtllvored. Bork mulch ohredad, UO PU lood dtllvortd . e ft. pond. Radnt ••. chair. •280 .00. exc cond, Pollet Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio. building material. Gtlllpollo Shophord pupplto, ohots Phona 814-982-8481 . .Block Co .. Pine St.. Galllpo· and w:ormed, rsady Nov . 28, llo, Ohio Coli 614-448· 1988. 304-458 -1&28 ofter 1· 10 ln. Snro Croftomon 2783. 4:00. tablt saw. EC. 814· 742· 2777. 304· 773-5758. 1408. becmns. 2 compllll . 9ecember 1, 1. 66 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Firewood-cutup alabs. 1 recliner llo bidding. Corbin I Snyder, 965 2nd. Ave . 814·446·1171 . VIne St. All electric, fully lnoulated. fully carpeted. ooble hook up . Coli 81 4· ,48-2948 lor appointment. jewelry: 14K & 10K wedding oot ottnlng t85. btautiful clullors 25% off. botu· tlful Hloctlon of oototo jewelry, group of 14K & 10K wedding bo'\d• your choice e40, old pocket wttchos 14K gold. now & proownod jewelry. Fronk'o PawnShop, Firewood 1or Ptnny dropoo. h. wMion Co11814-441·9648. :J bd.room house for rent. In Nice 1 ond 2 br oportmtnls grMn 100x84 & 160x84 1- - - - - - - - Pomeroy, cloae to town. ~n you are 11rlou1 about liVing money, then you mutt meek out our aelection of fine & used wood-coal atovu, 6 llvingroom auitea t 1SS-e 599 • Iampo, 1110 gorogo. Rei. & Dop. 8221 . Ired . Call 814-446 - - - - - - - - - 2 br aponmentoln Hondor· oon . 304-676·1972. Furnlahed 1 bedroom apt, include• all · utilitiea, 2 bedroom home In Recine JEWELRY SALE Docombor 2 thru December 7. If jowolry is on your shopping 1111 for X-mu and Cob honey. Call 614-949· 2176 . New Get range, 6 pc. dinette 0 compound bow and accea- SWAIN . AUCTION I FURNITURE 62 Olivo St.. Gallipolis. Now & Nail, Gallipolis. Cell 448 e . room tuitet, ranget, 4418 after SPM . wnnglt' washera, ahoet. . unfurnilhed houn end Gallipolis . 614· 448- r);m. 64 colibor Ronegode muzzle loadllr and acctuoriao • 150 tnd a boor Whltttoll huntor Rifle. New, neverfirad. Nice codo refrigerator 2 dr. $125. 1- - - - - - - - Maytag wringer wather Callahon 's Used Tiro Shop. Mlddlopon duple•. 1 bod- 896, ponoblo dlshwoohor Over 1.000 tlroo, olzn 12. room opt. •110. plus utili· $76. upright freezer 896 . 13,14, 15, 16, 18.6. 8mllto t~l . Alao 2 bedroom, 11t. Skoggo Applianceo. Upper out Rt. 218 . Call814-268floor opt. 8190. plus utill- River Rd . 6 t 4-446-7398. 6261 . tloo. Ctll614-992-7177. Now living room ou~e . Call Turkey• & Kennlbec poll· APARTMENTS , mobile 614-448-4880. tooo. Cel( 814-387-7230. homet. houaes. Pt. Pleaunt 1-----:...____ e275 . per month plus dop· downtown . 304-676-2218 8-8 oalt. 814-892·6130 oft. 4 price t299, now t129. Call collect 614-386-8025 oloo hove Ntechl machlnoo reg. prico 1&29, now 8249. E-Z Credit Mollohan Furniture, Rt. 7 North of Gallipollo. Coll814-448 -7444. Houu coal. Lump & lloker. harvest gold e125, oido by · Zinn Cool Co. Ca11614·448· FR . DR. eat-in kitchen. ~eluded . References &dep- gram. overcut, aatin ttltch, makeabutton holet, mending, blind hem, darns, 11ws on bunont Sa rnnre. Reg. Ulld Furniture· · DNIHr, • bed. metal office duka. 3 . 430 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, cea. family room. garage. 4 bdra.; 2 bathl, f1mily room, One and two bedroom fur· ~ fh•places, walking dil- niahed 1pt1. for rent in Qc>untry otmoophoro, easy to bOot. 4 bdro .. 3 botho, largo equipped to zig-zeg, mono- oorloo 176. Call 614-258Baby bodo, •110. 6027 or 6t4-266-6545 . W11har IVOCidO t160, dryor ovocado t96, GE woshor white 1150, dryar fanca to town. 2 bdr. Middleport area . All utllitlu troploco. full booomant, gar- paid. Call 814-992·5084. 64 Misc. Merchandise mattrltHt, *276. and up to Oh. 814-992-3324. jtllth woodburner, garage. 4 1- - - - - -- - bdr.. 3 botho, 2 family 5 roomo •unfurnished opt .. roomo, 2 flroplacoo. privacy. Call 814-992·5434 or 304· ~ bdr. brick with 2 firopla· 8B2·2586. 18•· 3 bdr .. 1 car glrage. . Maplo dinette set. 2 pc wood LR ouho 1399, bunk btdo t199. ontron Mobile home lot, 12'x50' or recliners 899 , now 1 uood smaller, $75 wotarpold, 4th b d Garage apt., furnished. 1 rr10nth, •200 deposit. Avail- bdr.. 29 Nail, 8235 mo. able Jan. 1, 1988. Coli utilitioo paid. Coll448-4418 114· 288 -5110 ref , req . after 7PM . with proof of employment. 1- - - - - - - - - l +Q8 32 b4if&lssp;a;;;c;efoi~;;rt""""= ;i t97 2 home. eff. apt .. central air and heat in city. eduha only. tho othlf. A 111 4· 742 -3033. • Q J 10 8 •n lull or twin, •&3., firm, t13. end t83 . Queen toto. t225. 4 dr. cheoto, $49. 5 dr. Call 614-446-0338. 2 bdr .. one or two edultt, no cholto, t69. Bod framoo. peta. Deposit It referencea. Redecorated apt ., 2 bdr .. S20.ond e26., 10 gun · Gun Call 814 -387·7743. S160 to 8250. Coli 304· cabinets. t350. Gu ar 676· 5104 or 304-675 - olec!ric ran goo •376. Baby 3 bd .rooms. Completly fur· 5388 or 304-675-789B. moltreosoo. 125 & t36 , bod niohad . No pall. 614-949lromos $20, t25, • t30. 2253 . Upstairs unfurnlahed apt. , king fromo e&o. Good oeltccarpeted. all utilitln paid, no tlon ol bodroom ouitoo. 3 bedroom mobile home. On children, no pelt.' Call 614- rockera. metll cabineta . Rt. 143, near Pomeroy or 446·1837. haodboordo t38 & up to Middlopon. Call 614-992· 865. 5858. Furniohed opt. 2 bdr .. 131 '11 Coli 614-388-8664. utillties paid, 1235 mo . Call 14_6_F_u_r_n_is_h_a_d_ R_o_o_m _s ,. greet inveltment at 614·448-9244. For rant Sleeping Roome f27,600 . Meigs Local l>n• and rent .& White aewing machines: deposit . Call 614 -388· Monday-Friday, Coli 614 9060. 446 - 2745 or letvo 3 bdr., 2 room built on, $1 50 _m_8_ 1_10_:g:_•_·- -- - - mo.. plus eso dep.. pluo Nicely furniahed mobile 1981 Carolina, 2 bedroom. ::Z bolht. 8 It patio ,door, oil EAST .108132 $475.00. Phone 304-11823376 otter 5:00 PM . Nice. fu rniahed, 2 bdr .. adults, married, no children or pets, 8176 mo .• plua :12•60 mobile homo. excel·· Jent ohtpa. Great Buy. Cell .ofter 5:30. 304-675-5972. WEST • KJ 9 & Three hearts was a strong response· Housing Opporlunityl :782~. ~3 Bridge teacher D.J . Cook is the author of "Cook and Deal." a book combining recipes and brid ge hands. Since rm dieting this fall . rn skip the reci· pes. but some of the bridge deals are interesling. If you have an apoelite for a basic end play. try today·s deal. 14•70 3 bdr., portly fur· monthly ront llartl at t 169 nlohod In Centenary t226 for 1 bedroom tnd 8204 for mo. plus utilitiet. Call 61 4· 2 bodroom. doposh *200, 446-4292. loca1ed near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodlond, pool offer raluoed, 304-676- tntured. reatonable retu, +K 10 I 2 bedroom mobile home . Located within city limita. ref.. Coli 814-448-1409. bedrOom, 1 VJ batha, allelec, Ur,derpenning, good cond, mual nil, no reasonable !:all 304-676-2336 • AJ82 t AK 6 4 -------- 2 bdr. furnished , gat haa1, new Cllrp81. in Gallipolis. -1980 Tidwell. 14•70. 3 li·IG·II 66 Building Supplies Pool table. % In. olott. BUILDERS SUPPLIES Stondllrd olzt. UOO. 814SUBJECT - Retiil spac. : 843 -5346. Surplut aatvq1 cloaeouta. located at 42 Court Street, · 1. 8"•7·18 "x18' prime laleyllte IIIII, Gallipolis , . Uood Sttolllto Syottm, hordboord tiding 20.00 Ohio. Sqnre footace of Unlden 1.000 rocolvor. 730 pr.oq or 1.75 pr. ploco . actuttor. 9 ft. dish, fully 2, Em balled wood grain 1.157 sellin1 space arid·. rtmote control, large I ft. tlumlnum oldlng whh foom 227 square feet of storqe projection TV. Coli aftlf I bock In color 39.86 oq . space on the ncond floor 1 p.m., 304-811· 1940. · 3. 4'•8' on 4'x9'x7-18 . of the lafayette Mall. ttucco to Matonite akting I' Call 614-446-7&53 8.98 on 13.85 pc. · 9:30 'til 1:00 ·4 . VJ" and %"' exterior !1 Monday thru Saturday plywood with llbargltll reinforced • - old11 8' wide 14'8" long 35.00 eo . Troy Built gerden tractor like . 12 pte: ottol inoulotod Reel Estate General now. $650.00. 1936 Dodge 5prohung 8 ponel. 8 Coupe, t3.000.00. 304· panel or door'l, fluoh 2·8 or 3·0, 882-2081 76.00 eo . S lnglto 88 .95 eo. 6. Durhalm oak rMIOnite Chrlotmas holf price sale. poneling 4'x8'x'il' 5.99 or Cabbage Potch dolls, Mr. T Woodfield chutnut B. dollo, 304·675-6480. +AJ9 to one no-trump . What then was four 2 bedroom home Burdette diamonds' North could bid three no· Street, fenced yard, dapoait · Vulnerable: Both trump . raise 10 four· hearts. or bid required. 304-875-7207. Dealer: North something else. Bidding something else showed strength in that sui t. of Nortb EaSI West 42 Mobile Homes course, but it also implied hearl sup· I NT Pass for Rent It Pass Pass pori and a good hand . That was enough Pass S• Pass for South to ask for aces and bid a Pass Pass Pass small slam. Furnished, AC , cable, no city ' Afte• declarer has won lhe opening taxes. beautiful river view in Opening lead: • Q lead. he should draw trumps. play his Keneuge. Fotters Mobile other diamond winner and ruff a dia · Home Pork. Call 614·446mond. return to dummy with a heart 1802. and trump the last diamond. He can 2 bdr . 2 miles from Holzer now try to guess who has the queen of __ I Hospital at Evergreen . clubs. but it is much easier simply to Alter all . North might have the club Children accepted. Call play the spade ace and then another queon rather than the king. and now 614·446·3697 or614-246spade. Now the opponents are forced slam would be on a finesse. Further· 5223. to play the club suit, and 12 tricks are more. if the diamond kmg were the Spotlell 2 bdr., 12x80. easily made. queen. slam would require two fi· kitchen applitncos. furWhat if Norlh bids only four hearts nesses. even though North would still nishad, large private lot. 1'11 over three hearts? That would show a · have a one no· trump opening hand of mi. from town, •200 mo . plua sec. whh referenceo . minimum one no-trump (with 15 points. Coll 61 4-446· 2236 or 614· ._..,h..,ea..,r..,t.;.su;,;p;.;po;,;.;.rt;;;l·;,;a;;;n.;.d.;;So.;.u;;;t;;;h+;.;....;,P•;;;•.;,s.; ..._ _,_,.,.;'.N.EW•s•Pt'P.E;.;,".;;,•N..,T;,;E;.;,RP.;.R.;;,ts.•;;,;.;,'";;;N....____ r 446-2581 . Heat furnished . Coli 614· 446-1232. , 7.000. 304-882 -2888. MOBILE HOMES MOVED: NORTH .Q6 in Jericho area. Call 304· 675-6483 after 8 PM . 1975 14X70 Vindolo, 3 bdr, CA. ref.. range, ttept, un· 41ectric, good cond, down.,.yment and 111ume loan . :Can be teen Hogg and Zuspan trailer perk, Front !Jt., Mason, W. Va . December 1 1986 . picturesque settil& Bam. tobacal base and 17 acres rl clean ~nd in grass and a~a~a seedng, 3 acre wooded lol Thi; ~ nice. Make us an life<. · Hf75 OON'T OVERLOOK litiS llliE - $49,500. The outsde ~ !11lr~. but l1l\J will absolrte~ klve the 10term. Beautifully decoral8f, everythng looks new. Excelent klchen with allatest convenienoos. Th~ 3 bedroom, 2 bath oome has allo bem Jfrlessilnalt; ~ndscapal. All at a pri:e yru can afford. MI002 PURCHASE TIUS HOME - Except enru~ for a klw down payment Seller warlls to do the filanc~g for the buyer when lhey ~~Jrchase too 3 bedroom ranch. Remodeled kitchen, large lflilg room. bat~ utility room, 1.4 acre lawn. mb~e oorne space, rural water. WRh~ N mie oftaNn.City schools. Ont,o $26.000. . N1035 BEAT liiE COMfORT AIID PRICE - Throo roof1'1iand bath in ely oo40'x120' ktVrnylsdilg, stJrm windows and doors. Roof, hut waler heater recertlly rep~cet. Shaded backyard, pkls much more Ont,o $11,000. Hill COMFORT AIID WARIITH RMIIATE TIIIOUIItOUT - Jackson Pike Cllarmilg 3 lx!dro:m, bath, cozy famill room, natural gas heat city waler, sewer. Excenent 2 car garage Olaillnk fence. landscapBl l<i 11993 CAII1 BEAT litE PA ICE - 3 OOdroom home, bath. HUNTER'S HEAVEN - 54 acres r1 land locatoo in Huntilgton Twp. 42 acres woiXfed and 12 acres bottom land. Pricoo to sell at $16,000. PRICE RWUct:D TO $59.900 - CARRHllfT LDCaled on state highway. Cheshie Twp. Equipment and invenlory included in sale. Owner is IJ)ilg South and is ready to deaL 11988 PRICE REDUCED TO SIUXl - lUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - Extra nice roobile oome 14'x 70'. 2 acres with pond. rural waler. situated on slate hW!way.' Owners say sell COMMERCIAL - INVESTMENT - Coolmercill build~gand 40 acres moreorlesslevelland,loca!M at SR 35 and SR 7. Natural gas and rural water.Presenlly ilrome producing property. n ACRES lORE/LESS - Approx. 60 acres JJSiure and woods. Some ti~ble . Older 2 bedroom oome in need ol repaw. Includes fenci1g bam, pond, tobacm lllse. several springo;, well. Locatoo I mile off Rt.·7. $28.1XXJ. large li;ilgroom , dilng r~m. kichm, beautiful famly room \lith fi:ep~ce. Looltout your \Iindow and see the woods behild Nat gas, cent ai:, carport, storage. Priced at $39.900. Awrox. ll mile frum city. *1031 !I'm NEW USTING - FIESTA - Thafs till na111e of lhis well kept mobile oome. 1975 14x70 wit h 3 lx!droo11'1i, 2 baths, formal dililg a1ea. carpel, drapes, eleclre heat located in a mobile homesle.Ownerfilillcilgto. qual~ied buyer. H9115 NI047 BRAND NEW - $42,000 - Belhe frltto maketh6 3 bedroom. l'b bath beaut'j your oome. Charmilg and affordab~. Srtuated on one acre wooded lot NEW LISTING - OHIO RIVER IINI FARI - Jl acres m/l Approx. 3l acres ~nab~ balance in pasture. Partial~ rernodeiOO 3 bedroom oorne. land Is split by Rl 7 wnh roild leadng to a sandy beach. E.tt~ for mrmltg, recrealiln or homesies. $65,000. 11999 11912 IDVELY 2 STORY HOME - Fealures 4 bedrooms. den , oak hardwood fklors, oak staircase, large klchen, utility room. You also get 135 acres rllilld, tobacco base, ~rge barn, mineral r~hts . NJ022 NEW USTlNG -MOBILE HOME AND 1.4 ACRESOwner anxious for ~~k sale 1971 12'xffi' 'Mnds« home with 3 lx!drooms, I\\ bath, equip{Bf kichen. GJod localiln on SR 160 near oow Jade sdlool SmaH orchard, shade trees, storage buidng #913 JUST USTEO - BUILDING SITE WITH lDCATION , IDCATION,IDCATION- Wlthil2\\ miles oft1111n.Two 5 acre tracts. W~h one having Vf!ll ~ rwer. Proate, rural water available, Ideal hornesrtes. Owner fnancitg to ~alll!d buyer. HI034 OWNERS WANT OFFER 011 OOUBLE WIDE - 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, ~ads ~ Sjlate. extra large living room, d~ilg room. Also trailer hookup wlh eleclr~ and waler . l ocatoo on Ke~.fletl'el Rd. COMMERCIAL GARNlE -Large metal buildilg with 1200 sq. ft. and concrete ftlor. Buildng has been stale approved. lot size 55 by 110, second lot ~i:Jnal. lnclu!Ed in sale ~ 1968 lnternatoilal wrecker lruck and a 19751-ton wrecker truck. locatm wlhil lhecily lmits. HIOJ7 tOlE AMONG THE TT!EES with 2.8 acres. only milules lrom lown. lovely la111 ill room with !r eplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. loing room, eal·in ktchen illd full r11ished basement large deck oo back witf1 sceni: view . NJOlO SOUTHWESTERN ARfA - Charming 4 yr. ad bri:k and ~n~ 3 bedroom ranch. Forrml dil~ g area. Locatoo at a deadend road. Priced to selL style oome. 3 bedr0011'1i, famiy NEW U5nNG IN OiESHIRE -G:Iodlocaliln near old school and tennis courts. Total ~ remodel!d 3OOdroom home. Vil~ sif~g natural gas l'ea~ recertlly rep~ced carpet. wiring ceililg and walls. Nk:e shadoo yard. Pri::ed at ontt $25,1ro. . NI033 81037 a 11931 IMNERS HAVE REDUCED THE PI! ICE of lhis ranch 10001 Wlh bu~-in bookshe~es. equip{Bf ktchen, natural fli!S real ~rge well mailtainoo lawn.City school s~tem , on~ mnutes from lown. ~1026 EDGE Of TOWTI - 4 OOdroom modern oome, good cond!i:Jn, full basement, central ai:, gas FA heat. city sewer, klw ma~tenance. ow utilnies. .65 acre lot. Market pr~ed $33,1XXJ. RENTAL PROPER!l - Locatoo at Lower Rl 7 rEar Clay School. 2 OOdrooms. bath, livilg room, knchen, alum. ~d~g carpet, washer and dryer tookup. Rural water. lot approx. \\ a cr~ 11981 GREAT FARM LAND - 62 acres ri file clean land. 2 ponds, some timber. good well, county water, roobie home hookup, new t!nce. NJ016 BUILDING lOT - Restrictoo to protect your property. This nice corner kJt i; klcatM in CteatView Estates with lhe beaut'j of lhe outtllors all around.Close to Racroon Creek oilh l ish ~ g and campilg priiileges. Prk:ed al $5,000. 81046 STUTES REAL ESTATE BONNIE STUTES, BROKER AUTUMN SPL£NOOR - 6 acres su~ruoo this beaut~ul brick chaleau. Mail level has compl)te kitchen, li;ilg room. dililg area with fi'ep~ce. 2 OOdrooms. bath. Top level has master bedroom, bath, balrony. Full d~ldoo basement fl023 NEW LISTING - lllME WITH EXTRA IDT - 3 bedroom frame with knchen. livll g room, bath, gas . reat dril~ well.l ocatoo near sltoppilg cenler.Priced in tl'e 20s. fl040 4-46-4206 Brick Homt> - Entry hall adjacent fn~m:al LR. bow winddw. ~ormal dininl' ro om w! wain.t coatln/{ & beoutrful waU tex. Modern k&r che n. famil y room, w.b. fir eplacr and patio door.t. back potio. 4 bedroom.t.2 j 11 &; ij both.t. FinUkcd ba•tmtent w/ rec. room . 2 car goragl! . 2 land•· C:pttd loll. Immaculate cared f or cu1tmh built home. Ci ty •choob. Pouiblc loan auumprion! MiU• Jlillas~- Lor• of Jlow.P n, ,hrubt~ large pine tre~··· pluaa very well dellilfn.-d home. Fratures a formollivm~ room. famcl y room • .34 be'd· roomtl, Hi ba1hs, complete kit ch en w/ dishwa.ther, .ttove & refrcserawr. Finithed ba,emenr w/ carpet , 2 car go rage and •eparar,e wood ·• hop. a large covered back porch. ~m heat . Wa•hirl,cton Elemenrary. buil with qualty basement, 3 bedrooms, cuslom drapes, !replace, eat·in kitchen, city schoo~. Extr~~eiJ welrome oome. FAMILY OIIIEIITm HOlE - $69,9JO. Exc. settil~ 4~ acres, br~k and cooar lr>level home. 4BR. 3 llllhs, klVet,o oountry krtchen, family room ~h fireplace, good garden area, proacy. N1065 NEW USTING - HOIIIY FARIIRS DELIGHT - 31 acres of roHilg cropbnd for that part ~me farfrEr. 4 bedroom rf!Rodeled oome. roo~~ oome space, road frontage, cme tochurches. schools, fXlSt offO! Ow ner would consider trad~g for smaller homes. N1051 Rio Grand.P A rf'tJ - 9ocrt>J. mnre or leu. J BR 2 stnry h ome. ~ellar,.tt<!r· b 'ld ' new shPd/or mUff' or ho ne•. NwP Jen cr•. Fruat trt-e.t. ctty • Dflhe ula p'"~· d r'n .; o~ Ownn wou ld co n•ider rradinJC propertie.t! ~c oo "· nee ., · · ·Attention New lywed• - Ho me comple rely Jurni.thed. New microwave,· remot e contro l color TV, d el!p Jree:;e and bed.t, wfa•.lamp•. end.to.ble. OJld dini•H and lor • of orlwr thing•. 4 bed•oamo, 2 bath•. LR, danang, moder n kitchen. /'liCf! fen ced back yard, Package deal. only UO,OOO. $8,,000 _ Taru Est"tes - Po.ol and ciNbhONH! privileget 1977 Modular home, 3 bedroom•, living room. formal din inK room, r: ~., 2 full barlu, modem ~itchcn wl•i.U.-by-.rid. rejriJ!erator, 2 overu, duhwtu~r &: di.tpo•al· Built -in china cabinet. A. rent ed lot . Cou ld be moved. Low 20'~. J4.8J A ere• More or Leu - Green Twp. Large J-4 ~dr?om home. Ex<ef· tent view and locaaion. PRICED REDVCED - an 70 •· SEE litiS ONE - You111DYe tlis nee! 2 OOdroom ranch oilh lllfge l~ng room \Qh !replace. Ntached gtirage. caaport, fu! lllsemml, central ar mrrlli:Jnilg, , 2 IIIIIs, mce lot and oome is in milt mnctmn. !'.' miles from lll'lrt CAU FOR APRIVATE SIOWIIIG - 62 acres. limed, fertilize!( grass f~lds. . Almost all surroun!Ed by IJ)Ytilnment forest. 1978 modu~r. 12' d~meter 1'1 disc. Free gas vtd S!Jritg devebpment, modem bam. Slab~ Approx. mile from mail road. Secllded. #943 UNBEATABLE $12,500 - With a Ill~ w11kthil hme 1,. story oome roukl be a dol house. Spacklus rooms throuftjlut large treed lawn Garren area. Great investment Jloperly. 11992 81015 - ' Cl11185 Century 21Realllt!ate eo,....uan u truA100 for tltt NAF. (IJt llld"- tradtmatb ol Century 21 Real E5iate CorPoration. Printed In U.S.A. Equ•l HoU!ing Opportunitytil BACJ! OFI'ICB IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPEKATEil · �• 71 72 Autos for Sale Trucks for Sale 1982 Cutllll Supreme 1985 Chevy P.U. truck. Po, Broughom, outo, V-8, po, pb, V-1. outo, 18000. 814· pb, olr, cruise. VGC. 614· 948-2UO. 992·&660 doya, Of 614· 1981 Dodge p.iJ .. llont e. 4 992·3817. op., overdrive, IOJIPer, tlld· 1973 BLick Appollo. 360 lng wlndowo. oxtroo. 114· eutomotic, PS, PB, new 742-2788. drot, good cond, 1660.00. 304-1711-3392. 73 Vans Itt 4 W.O. 1979 vo•owogen Robbil, excellent condition. 304· 871· 7479 or 304-171· 1940. ~ ftl}l.\.ft fj}~ j'ia THAT ICRIWLUI WOAD GAME 81 ~ ~ ~~· b y - Arnold ond Bob Lit Unacremlllel-lourJ...-_ one letlerlo NCh - t o 1o1m foor onllfliiY - . 82 IAREPPA I I V 'l A1ca car p1na for uta 111 ~02~r Novo 70. 304-171· 74 Motorcycles mull aell; runs •nd look,l a. H..tlng SAW SUPPLY RT. 2, VINTON, OH. KOONTZ-SAILOR RD. Waugh'• Water Service. H!15 NOT THI5, Nowarrangotheclrolodlet1lflto lcrmtneeurprtoun-.u - JIM'S PLUM liNG a HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, lox 315, Golll· polio. Coli 114·387·0171. '74 Monte Corio 1100.00.1-------- 1 LJ--lf..~J1-...L~.....J gooted by 1111 lboYI cartoon. CHILDERS Plumbing CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ' Cor. Fourth ond Pine Golllpolla, Ohio · Phono 114-441··3888 or 114-441-44n ON .A.N"('THINS 11 •.188.00, goodahopo. Wella. claterna, paola. F11t, rolloblo aervlco. Coli 814·218-1240 or 814-268· 1130. Rouoneblo rotH. Umeotono, houae cool. Coli 614-367-n&o 87 Upholstery HUSGWARNA ECHO CHAIN SAWS OREGON CHAIN USED SAWS 150.00 ro sao.oo TOYOSTOYE IIA lEIS REPAIR WORK REALTOR• 76 l'ode. 304·176·4181. .. HRS.: 8 AM.-6 ~.M. . WEEK DAYS 87 Upholatary REAL ESTATE 1982 Hondo XR 80. VGC. 1410.00. 114·992-7288. 19i& Chevy S.W.B .. I cyl. 3 • opted, 11.100.00. Sole or IB SINCE 1943 1' groot, phone 3".4·8t11· 34~0. . . i .. , _,.,. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 86 · General Hauling Home Improvements llooldontlol Wlndowa a Awning, 20 Pet. oft on lnouloted naploooment win· - · vinyl ond lldlng. 401 Moln St. -..eown Pt. Ploollnt. 304·871-11212. r. '78 Dodge Aopin wogon. 1, 1985 . 1'--=r:....:..::;;.:.,r-t-,r- I I ~pmber December 1 1985 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. REALTOR B011t1 and Motors for Sale 81 Home Improvements 81 1981 y, .,n Chevy, PU, now . 76 Auto Parts point, -In• : 1..- 1over· • hlult<#.' 13.1!&: C.ll 114· Itt Acceuor1ea 441·2123 .• 1972 GMC truck V-8, PS, , New anow tlraa with otuda. PI, long wide bod. prico ! 78x15, 146.00 nch, 304· 1160. Coll304-468·1997. 1 175-7771. ------ 86 UKE NEW! - 5 yr old. well planned, qualify bu1tt 3 BR, I~ bath home. 6 rooms in all. Firep~ce heat pump, l2x24 pool. Over \\ ac. 1n all wnh good garden area, lklwer beds, !run trees. level lawn. Clay Grade School and Gampol~ High School. \\\JUid ronsde1 mobi~ home in trade Assumab~ 1111rtgage. Pr~ed at llle Wiseman - 446-3796 B. J . Hairston - 446-4240 .Ctyda B. Walker - 246-5276 David E. Wiseman - 446-9556 J.A.R. Conatruotlon Co., Rutlond, Oh. 114-742 2803. lo11monta. Footora, Concmo work. loc:khoo'o, Dorer a Dkchor, Dump truclio. • ·wollr·a••-r· electricol llnll. •• · Home Improvements 70 Chevy PU, 3 opd.. 350 Four 16 Inch Kovttone onglno, 182& or boat ollor. Chrome wheela to fit 8 lug chev pickup.B It truck Coli 814·448-1912. IDpper. 304-676-1489. 1918 Chevy PU \lz ton lhort-1 boM,IIeplidO. 8 cvl .. 3 apd, Coli 814·268· 79 Motors Homes 1778 otter &PM. Campers 19n Chevy 4x4 outo, PS, PB, .,... tlrH. now point, tih wheel. 310 ong. n. 100. 1970 Sh11to 13 foot pull· Coli 114·379·2798. type comper ·w~h refrlgero· 79 Ford F-160 plcltup, XLT tvr ond otove {with ovenJ. Lorio!, outo, PS, PI, oir, 2 Good ·cond~lon. 1171. Coli tonka. thorp. 13.900. Coli 814·742-2410. 614.-448-1908. -------- 446-3644 Dorer Work lond cloorlng, lond-plng. ate. FrH ootl· MillO. 'Coli 114·441-8038 or 814·112· 71 Ul onytlme. $59,500. #326 General Hauling a. witll Coptoln Stoomor,luml· 10'h or 11ft. •lf·cont•ined trudc cemper. Very good 1972 ford P.U. 302 ong. With topper. •zoo. 614· 949·2272. SUNDAY PUZZLER Got your carpal in ohlp ohlpe ACROSS WHY FOI 'IIWIIG T1ll WHOU COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TEll 1HI WHOU WOILD? Ilk Y.......Ulhls Quelliad-'llllnllst Wilh lh •Willis T.leodinghom. Reoltor, Ph. Home 446·9639 · PH. OFFICE 446·7699 COUNTRY HOME l.ocatsi on Stale Hijlway 160 dose to h~ sd1ool. Nice front porch, ooik~n catmets and dbl s/ silk in klchen, bath will1 sillwer. Lois of shade trees and lru~ trees. Garden space, .84 acre of land. Blown-in insulaoon, 8rooms, 4 bedroOms. Must sell. Phone row Wlr an appointment Pri:ed at $26.000. l'h SlOIY HOW PliJS 6\\ M:RES Ill 8 rooms-\ bedrliCIIM, 1 lllth piJs sillwer II besaTimt, nral water system, Jlill'lge. All 11 IJ)Otlrondum, 81! acres MIL Lois of space. REDUCED! You can buy this home and acres lllr on~ $29.~ now. - FINISH IT I'OURSB.F And save money. Thll 6 rooms, 4 bedroom oobn~l home in the country with approx. 81! acres. Groot pace to raiseyllJr chidren Small farm pond stocked w~h bass 111d bu~bacco l:llse. loiS of Imber. POOne n(JI¥ for an appoillrrenl. · · at $29,000. N634 lOW DOWN PAYIEIIT - OWNER FINANaNG Areylll klokiltfor 2 bedroom overklokilg the ())o River with JI!Mi '!13mlenance. Begimer horre or retirement home. We have it mo 111• 1979 14'x56' lUlL£ UBERTY- 2 bedrooms. bath, gardenlub, sllower. Total elec. Also f~ed . for woodlumer. _All carpeted, immediate pa;sessiln. ~~lui btle and while, hke new ilsile. Ext buy at$7 , 190. See~ 11&10 SOMEO E WANTS YOUR HOM£ AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND .THAT SOMEONE. CALL USII 3 B£01001 HO• ...: $19,110 1 Large 6 Performer . 11 Barter 16 Inanimate object 21 Dog chain 22 Loop 23 Swill 24 Artist's stand 25 Grain 26 King of birds 28 Tranqullily 30 MOhammedan prlesl 32 Proceed 33 Commercial 34 Entire 35 King topper 36 Asterisk 37 Obstacle 38 Son of Odin 40 W&lcome 42 Perform 43 Indigent 44 Urn 45 Anger 47 Liquor 49 Bartlett. e.g. 50 Orlnk slowly 51 Iterate 54 Jog 55 Winglike 56 Declares 59 Native metal 10 Taller 62 Three-base hits 64 Drudge 85 Indian mulberry 86 Either 61 Knock 89 Water wheel 70 Couple 7.1 Time gone by 72 Soak up 7~ Strip of leather 78 Short sleep 77 Nobleman 78 Allowance for wasle 79 Encroeches 82 Longs for 84 Listens 10 85 Ballow 86 Break suddenly "- 88 Soli 89 Scorch 90 Blouse 92 Oar 94 Practices for a play 98 Rod 99 Sinks in middle 100 Hall! 102 Secluded valleys 103 Gratuity 104 Bitter vetch 105 Palh 106 Part of fishing line 108 River, in Spain 109 Nickel symbol 110 Equally 111 Dlslance measure 112 Fall back 114 In addition 116 Teacher's favorite 117 Meal 119 Prohlblls 120 Musical lnstrumenl 122 Surgical slilch 124 Pismire 125 Small amount 126 Sel ol games 128 Neither 129 Addllional 131 Doom 132 Metal faslener 133 Boundaries 135 Antlered animal 138 Morsel 139 Sharpen 140 Unit ol Latvian currency 14 t Follows Fri. 142 Three-toed sloth 143 Hypothelicel Ioree 144 Harbor 145 Contended wilh 147 Wall painting 149 Wheel track 150 Scorches 152 Depart 154 Cognlzanl ot 156 Wear away 158 Fungous disease of rye 159 Go In 160 Apportions 161 Lock of hair DOWN ·~ 1 ·I I 1 I I ACREAGE: . · I I 46 ACRES. adiacelt to lity of Galpolis ................ $ 21,:00.00 I 68 ACRES below Eureka ...................................:13,500.00 . 30 ACRES. lower R1ver Rd ......... .-....................110,000.00 I ·4 ACRES, lower Rwer Rd . .............................. 50,000.00 I 8 ACRES. 2 brr aae Jots. adi to dty .................6,000.00 ee. I 16 ACRES. Rt. 554. near Cheshire ................... lO,OOO.OO • 311DRM 1M w/ 6 acres, Grah1111 ScJro Rd.......$30,<bl I I FOR RENT- Two 2bedroom apts. Overlooking Gallipolis 1 11 1 Golf Course. From $.175.00 per month. • SEWNCi"YOUI REAL ESTATE IS IIG IU~Nm ...." • NEW USTING -Commercial lot located at the corner of Second Ave. and Sycamore St. Good location for most any business. 1 I • . CALl AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY I' ( '']I ','I I( 1 1 ·l(ol 1 1 f~' j f ( t¥ ld 1(Jhb I f) SALESPERSON .i #308 M229 1 Look steadlastly 2 Prepared 3 Dine 4 Ancient Roman weigh I 5 Arllcle 6 Corners 7 Amass 8 Pedal digit 9 Bone 10 Corded cloth 11 Pamphlet 12 Speed contest 13 Simian 14 Roman gods 15 Newspaper execullve 16 Rend 17 Cut ol meal 18 Exists 19 Wine drink 20 The earlh 27 Swiss river 29 Every 3 t Detace 36 Floalln air 37 Transported wllh delight 39 Mature 40 Wheelloolh 4t Civil injury 42 Thing done 43 Edible seeds 44 Small boUle 46 Concerning 48 Ripped 49 Entreaty 50 Mix 51 Perch 52 Mlslaka 53 lntracllble person 55 Wing-looted 58 Dlrl 57 Ardenl 58 Narrow openings 61 Long, slender fish: pl. 63 Appeal 64 Dlsligures 68 Aisle 70 Leopard 71 Biblical mountain 73 Dangers 74 Quarrel .BEAUnFUL CEDAR HOME -This stylish chalet rome on alarge nice~ landscaped lot offers contemwary INing on 31eve~.lncludes 3B"', wife designllf k~chen .nth dinette, loing room, Jamiy room and rec. room and a bath on each level. Extra features such as woodburner•. wet bar, wrap-arourd deck 111erklokilg private 16x32 ine-ound pool. Very comfortabe and Jiveb~ home. Priced at $79,900. . 1:; Awaits setllement 7t Transgressed 78 Oolong and '• •, pekoe 80 Painful 81 Mournlul 83 Ventilate 84 Belonging to thai 87 89 90 91 92 93 95 96 97 . .. "" Q ;; 0 of 6 room modem hotre on 1.:. ~ mostly flatland very su~ble for aarden and lawn.Nice shade trees. Wood stove in besaTI1111 alongwithlueloil Wlrced air furnace. aay Grille School and Gal!iJolis High School · #341 Small shrubs Drawing rooms ' ,• Lance •• Q,uadruped •. Sheel of glass Wilhoul end Lamb's pen name Seagoing vessel Malice . 99 Seasoning ., 101 Football team . . 105 Rosier . . 106 Wllhered 107 Den 111 Horse's neck hair 112 Evaluale 113 Labor 115 Presses for payment ' • 116 Unadulteraled 118 Separale 119 Clench wilh teelh ~ · 121 Convenience • 123 As far as •• 125 Cloak 126 Locallon 127 Traps 129 Anllered an'imal .• 130 Command •l ~:;. 131 In place of ··~ 132 Document ~ . : .,. 134 Schad. abbr. . .:. .......:. ~ " . .. . . 136 Praises 137 Hawks 139 Vast throng 140 Aftectlon ' •• 144 In tavor of • 145 Household pel t46 Obstruct 147 Small rug 148 Permit · 149 Fish eggs 151 Sliver symbol t •'. 153 Printer's measure :· 155 You and me 157 Railroad: abbr. < M215 ASPECIAL HOME ON 1st AVENUE- Your ~eam of ..· . INilg on "lsi Avenue and having the river at your back door can now come true. We have the privlege of offerilg you this extraordllary opportunly. The view from the library and living room of this turn of the century home will pr~Wide you w!h many hoors of quiet peaceful enpymenl.lnci.Jdes alarge INilgroom w~h woorlburnilg fiep~ce. A formal entrance with center hal~ lllrmal dilil~ kitchen and balhon lslfklor wnh 4 redrooms, astudy or illbby room and bath on the 2nd fklor. There is a partial basemml and 2 car garage. You must actual~ gel rut and see lhil meto apprec~te ~- Has one of the largest useabe l:llckyartl; along the rr-eron 1st Avenue. You maydeciJelobtryn 111 the sJXII since there ~ 111 more like ~ illhis IIJI'In. .. .· . . MilO .. .. YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A HOME LIKE THIS!!! Uni:[ue~ shaped round home offers oorrlortab~ livil& 3 BRs, 2 full ball-6, INing room, den or mmily room, eat-in k~chen and full l:llsemenl. 2 wonderful wrap-arrund decks off each fklor werilokilg 1.:. wooded lot Must see to apprec~te. $59.000. . mo HOW CAN YOU RESIST the idea of owning this 4 BR brick and lrame house wnh 2 l:lllhs, large FR. ear~ Amer~an OR pklseal·in k~chen, 2firepijces.Gas heal lith C/A $59,500. #! 28 266 AC. M/ l FARM. Well located on Rodney· Harrisburg Road. large ol:ler bricl: and frame home. Three large barns for hay and tobacco (base of 2228 lbs.). Very good water SUPfl~ of sprilgs, llream and ponds. Rural water avai~b~. Good crop area, pasture. wooded area. Call for more llformaliln. Mking · $125.000. ·. ~rr.n~~~~~~ -. #344 •• •• EVERYBODY'S GOT TO START SOIIWHERE - Come see this 2·3 BR. 1 bath hOme. You WIH enpy the large k~chen and utilily room with workbendl and sheK area. Nice back yard l~rden and play area.Ou1slle stllllge buildin~ $29, · #llO. • • • • •~ \: '. -. • 1\1 SlllRY HO• PLUS 6'h M:REll Ill 1 bam. Chester Twp. in MeiiiS County, IPPfOJC. 38 acres tillable-some woods. approx. 12 acres. Some f111ci1' lov~ sle to build horne away from everyone ebe.l'llone and be 1t1e first to see and buy thil plot cJ lt11d. WAREHOUSE FOR SALE - 2.story masoory bui~llg with 7,563 sq. ft. on lfsl fklor. lnckldes mside rlxi, small office and ramp to the 2nd foo.locatsi 1n lilltll industrial zone on Sycamore Street. Excellllt lor mov~gand stora~e, rnachilesltlp, factory,garage and etc. Pr~ed at $4 ,500. 1142 4 N: . Mil. including convenent 1111dern, energy effie~! home. Good g;rrden area. woods, pasture. Priced to sell al $24.~. M311 BUIAVILlE-PORT£11 IliAD - ASSIJINL£ LOM 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms. basemmt front porch, blck svndedl, eleclrk: and/or wood burner, FA furnace. whte Sl!elsilil& Sllellile dish. Rural Wlller system. 12'x20' ivilg room, 6 acre lei SmaA down payment. lake ~Wer loan. See it and get all delait mw. . . 11643 • #404 !liLY $1,990.00-VM:AIIT LAIID \l acre apprax.ll sectiJn 5ol Green Twp.lll ~ Hwy.!il8, 2 miles from Gallip(js. Vbll last long allhi; IJice. N6lllll ~ ~ CAPTIVATING CAPE COD -loveab~4 BR deCOrated in Ear~ American charm.Shady ~wn runs tolhe rwer. Fantastic view. $75.100 #I0 3 PRODUCTIVE FARM UNIT - 147 acres klartoo in good farmilg rommunity 111 Gage-l'alrot ftlad. Modern II yr. old 4 BR, 2oolhhorne. 4,000sq.ft.bam area for tobacco. hay and l~estock. Pond, sprllgs, small creek. Good deep well for horne and county water avai~ble. 50 acres lays well for crops (22 ac. n!JI'I ~ excel~nt alfaKa stand], <10 ac. improved pasture. 50 ac. woods, good cross renee aroond pasture and masllile fence new around pasture. 1625 lb. looocoo base. Good home. IJ)Otl bam, JX'oduciNe ~nd. All well located. ,Ill lor $118,000. #342 HIDDEN LOCATION- WHAT ANICE SURPRISE! Yoo11 enjoy comilg home to I hi! very clean 3BR home every lime. Yoo might appreciate I he 1.3 .:re lot and country surroordilgs the ma;t, or maybe the well p~nned layout ol 2000 plus sq. ft. ollwing space will appeal to you mast. It indudes 2 tJn baths. k!dlen large enough for 3rooks, ~rge family room (presenltt u nlin~hed. but owner will comp~leloyllJrsalilfacliln at cost of materia~) . dll~g room and 2 car Jllrage. located in Green lownship, \\ mi~ from Rl. 141. Owner d ~gusled ~ hasn1 sold. WiH hell finance. On~ asking $59,00l. lO assurnab~ mortg;rge (ba~nce approx. $4l.OflOl. #Jl3 4 BR HOllE FOil EXPAIIOING FAMILY - Large l5x24 lR wnh firep~ce, 12xll FR. Slell-Savmg kl:chen, DR with patio cblrs and part wal5 fn5hed 1n weathered bam sidilg. Refllshed large bal~new carpet and vanly ~arge mirror).Cherry wood cabnets. MO~IJJ HOME ON 3.5ACRES - 3BR home inckldes 1\l "lliths, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer, woodburner 111d furniture large g;rrden space. Hannan Trace schools. On~ $16.000. · mt NICE MODERN HOlE IN COUNTRY - 2 yr.old, 3BR ~on 11 \l ac., l mile off U.S. 35 near Doxol p~nt . 1,750 sq. ft. of well insulated Jollg space. Andersen thermo windows. Nice kilchm. 248 lb. tobacco base . $50.00l. In a hurry to sell. Ml26 WHAT A BEGINNING! - Quiet, neijlbor~ surround1nes, low traffic and thi; class~ bi-level. Features 3 BRs, 2 baths, large eal·in Uchm d~ilg area. HUGE family room, l car R;~rage and wOOd deck. Ea~~ affordab~ at $55,9l0. Ml23 209 AC . M/l FARM located on ST. Rt. 325 join~gland ' of Southwestern High School and Jla'l grade school buildil~ Excellent road ~anlage for buildilg aklng St. Rt. 325 and Roosh Road. Also good sies u off road deveklprnenl 80.90 ac. of crop area, 100 a~ of pasture. 1400 lb. lobacco base. 8 mom !arm house With lllldern features. Farm building; for crops, INestock and equiJrrent stll'age Very good water SUPfl~. a~o county water.Will s~! on land coolracl with sizeable down pay trent and reasonable terms. Hoking at $160,000. #209 NEW usnNG - Convenenl locatlln in town. Affordable hOme for starters" filishers.Old lime wood work in good oond~kln and interesting l a~e Jronloo house make Ihi; 3 BR oome amost a ooileclor's ~em . One bilck from grade school. $33.900. #105 m6 FREIICII COLONIAL RANCH? - (Is there such a lhilg~ Yes, and we have illllr ~ - Mm Jealures: 'lluge f1111ily room," "big view," "e•cellenlmndliln". lnckJdes 3BRs. 2 fullllllhs, lorrnal dllil~ ll's all brick, has new roof. Quiet screened porch for mlllju~p time. LIVESTOCK BONANZA - Second to Nona - 380 acres m/1, 100 ac. crop, 150 ac. pasture, 130 ac. woods and mi;c., 6500' road !rootage. «100' m/1new fence. Excellent hilkop view ~om presenl oorre. Could ~~be dNided mlo three or more srraler units.Total askng price for entre unit $294,000. #335 SUPER LOCATION TO·START - You \\On11Jl wroog with lhis 3 BR home .nth malllenance free sidilg Great location Hyru like the aJUnlry but still want afew ~bors. Nice k!chen. l car garage Nice f~t yard #107 CAPTURE VIEW WITH I'OUR OWN EYES - Miles upon mies ol autumn splendor. Part Time farm - 79 ac. Excetlenllocati:m to Ilie. Beaut~ul view ~000 ft. elv). Good 7 yr. o~ IJick ranch, 4 BRs, heal jlllfll, country klchen with woodburner, fuH'Illsernenl2 car garag~ 20 ac. meadow (JJod wass). balance in WllOds. large 7 yr. old barn, tobacco base. 25 iJoducing Jru~ trees. All away from the noise of busy h~hway and still on good access road. Will s~l 2 ac. m/1, and horne lor $69,000, or all for $110,000. #350 . #206 $69.~. remodeled in ~d taste. 7 rooms in all. Well insulaloo with new Windows. part~! oosemml. I ~ baln. Excellent garden area. 2 ~orage buiklill!l. I car garage. 15 miles from Gallipolis. Priced al $53.000. #309 #308 m:sT BUY ON fA liTH IS EARTH! - 7 acres llckldes small woods, cree~ ellcellenl road frontage and plenty ofllal ~nd for your new hOme. Graham School Rd. $10.:00. JfS JUST AS AOORABLE ON THE INSIDE! -located m Mitchell Road. Yoo'vt admilll thi; klg cabil every lime yoo've driven by 4 BRs in al~ I ool~ beautiful country kitchen and large stme lieplace highligh~ this home. Very easy to heal and cool 0.5 acre lot Oon1 let yoor curilsity drNeJOU crazy, g~e us acal we'llove to show this home. $59.000. CLOSE TO ME!r,S MINES - An older. well kept 2 story, 3 BR home on 18 Vt1lOded acres. Has a large work5illp. woodburning ~we, ~n water supp~ located near Fairp~y Church, N. ol 325. Sa~m T(J!YnshiJ, Meigs Coonty. Price roouced lo $29.!jJO. 11430 TIP TOP TRI-LEVEL - Shiles iOih list IJI'Iner 11iJe. features 3 large BRs, 2 baths, oorT"Illele Joilchen. L·shaped FR w~h brick !replace. 2 car garage. Tree studded 1.2 ac. $79.~ . . ~241 ' U·FINISH home on 30 acres with 24.:. creek blllom. Many yoong frun trees and grapeviles. Perfect 11r the part time farmer. Priced to se~ at $22,000. 1330 lllUSE 'N' HALF - Attractive 4-6 BR, 2 \lory on corner 1o1 in downtown Gallipolis. Addli:mal 6 rooms could IE 111111 for professkmal lffices or mother-in-law's su~es. $120,000. Ml36 11227 20 ACRES BARE WID - Exoolenl bUildllgsienear Rio Grande and Southwestern Hil!h School. lnci.Jdes erop land and woods wrth plenty of good road trorcage. $17.000. 1140 ARE YOU READY FOR WINTER?- Yoo~ apprac~te the Wlrm heal aBuck stove insert can produce from the f~~nily room of this clean 38R btlevel.lnci.Jdes I ful and 2 haH baths. nice liYilg room and spacilus eal·in kitchen. Plso, I \l car 111r1ge and large covered palo. Super nice flat yard. Rl. 160. excelent u mal m~ers. Mid 50s. 8207 • ,... ,,.. ,, ~ COOL. SHADED. LEVEL lAWN. quality older home NEW UsnNG IN CITY - Oho H5t!Jical Society Record. 8 room 2 story hotre on 65x 125 kl! near schools and downi!JI'In area. t.mein condllln. Pr~ed to sell at $49.900. 11237 ..""... redecorated. Excellent oordmn tiTou~out. lncludes l11rge bright INing room, formal dllll& family room . Exceplilnal~ nice k~chm. 2 ful ball-6. 3 BRs. ltilily room and basement 2\l car carport Deep lot. This is a home thai you will real~ enjoy and be iJilld of. Reduced to $114,000. ATlRACTIVE 4 BR HOME - 3 Jevet;, city util~ies, energy efficient, located near city. Good Jocalim lo schoot;, 005p~l and sillpph1g area. Nice yard for g;rrden and play ground. New 8x l2 storage buildil& Well cared lllr ~ condtilned home. Buyer's Pmection Plan. M349 · ·.:: 228 1st AVENUE- Very desirab~ home. Rebuitt and Shop building 20x24 r:eiled and concreted lklor. l8xli rnachile shed and 2 other structures. All on alroosl 2 ac. II fertile land for l!ilrden, JlO\' and livestock.Central local~n to Oak Hill. Jacksoo, Rkl Gran IE and Gal!>ol5. Priced to sell at $39,000. H3l7 ~ SCENIC HillS & VALlEY AR~ - 158 ac. m/1 of mostlY pasture lt11d.lols of road frontage abng rid!!'! area wlh several good build~gsles . Has 12x8l 1111~le illrne with l2x3f addition .Wng Ill bath, 4BRs, ~ce family room wnh wood stwe and amllil new Ntchen cabilels. Has barn and two other buikl~es ~ci.Jdilg otJ log house. Mk~g $70,000. --., lOOKING FOR REIITAL PROPERm - Then lei Ill sillw you this home cklse to t(J!Yn for yw 10 a>nsider. H~use has 2bedrooms, k~chen with dnilgarea, ~rge INin~ room. partial basement lots ol shade trees, (Jliel neighborhood. paved street. $18,000. NEW LISTING - Commercial building in downi!JI'In buslless district. Super locaoon in Galipoli!. 44 ft. frontage includes 2 new store fronts. One $de extensr-e~ remodeled. loads and loads of storage space in rear. Ful baselilml and 2 ~her ll1oo l:ir additional Slllrage. Newer gas furnace. Acroos ~om public parking lot .... . 11245 ~ woman 1.55 acres in country, front porch. 5rilornhome, one bath, country liidl111, 16'x22' outside Slllrage lllild~' AIJ)Otl begilner illme for lillse who want a home in the country. • • .. cloonlng--ter dlmogo work, 304-1711-2295. . condkion. can 814-985· 3839. DUTCH COLONIAL HOW - 2 or 31Edroom, conveni· ently located across from new cour1house. WBfP. cent. AC , par1 finished basement. Nice garage with par~ing in rear. . RURAL LIVING- 3 BR brick ranch offers full diviJed basemml. Heat pump. 24xll garage and work5illp. 'located on BulaviiJe.Addison Road. $59,9l0. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE- To own af~e 2story hol!"f. 3·BRs, I blill\ ~rge IR, Dfl and equipped k~chen \lith eat·in bar. 2 car garage. Hu~ v.t"ap-around oorch. 14x18 outbuilding l ac. lot. BPP. $39.900. · #200 .... -. .•' . .... ,.. ·-.. ~ - .INVESTIIENT OI'PORTUNITY - Three rll'llai unrts 1n city. Two hooses plus garage apartment Two slory m 2nd Ave. hOme has 5BRs,2lllths- could be divided . Single story tst Ave. home ~ modern 2 BR. firep~ce. FR & OR. Gas heat. garage (2 car) apartment has modern k~chen wtth range and refrigeratll', I BR,Iarge IR. All gas forced air with cmtral aw. Cail lor showing t11d add~klnal informallln. #343 BUYER BEWARE - Th5 4 BR home 1s 1rres5!1b~! Features ~rge FR. large IR, 3 baths. formal l~ il& basernml with rec room. 2car garage Perfect sett~g 111 a 1.55 ac. klt. $94.fXJO #104 Q e M306 VACATION CAIP BY IWE lAKE Owner lilancll& sundeck, rural walet, septic sysjem, eleclr~ ! with camping trailer or wilillul.Concrete pad. Greatlihil~ and move righl in. 1 j1 @1115 United Feenn Syndk:at• • ' ~ ' .. ·' �Montana schedules buffalo hunting .season Community Corner Home for the holidays . By Charleoe Hoelllch 'l'ln-sealloel Slaff H your spirit Is what saggmg, . with the hustle of getting the house cleaned and d!Mer on the Ia· ble Thanksgiving Day, you might get a little spurt of new en~ and , holiday excitement by attending : the "Home for the Holidays" ' program Wednesday. , It's annually sponsored by the Meigs County Extension Servtce · and again this year will be held at :st. Paul's Lutheran Church. Cost is just a doUar and a covered dish for .the potluck dinner. Be sure to take · your own table service. · And do practtce up on your · slnglng-..:arollng is on the agenda. Act!vltles get underway at 10 : a.m. and end about .1 In the . afternoon, allowing just enough time for parents to get horne ahead of the kils. · This year Cindy Oliver! has planned a variety of actlvltles and · guest speakers. There will he segments on fun with wreaths, unktue and special gifts whlch can ·be created In :ll minutes or less, tips · for care of holklay plants. creative Ideas for the holidays, weavtng magic, unique holiday table cover· ·lngs, exhlblts, and my favorite, ' time management. . Hey, look at the decorations of . the Rutland Branch of Bank One! : All done by a garden club as a , civic beautlf!catlon project and . they're beautifuL : The newly organized Friends and "Flowers Garden Club of Rutland Decemb$r 1, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page D-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel along with some school children created allldnds of things to use In decorating the bank In the theme "An Old Fashioned Christmas." The RuUand kindergarten and Salem Center and Harrisonville :Blementary School children made attractive paper decorations for the tree, along with some colorful chains and the garden club members did the rest. Wreaths of greeney are featured on the doors, and highllghtlng the walls inside are grapevine wreaths with comhusk nativity scenes. Rings of greenery surround candles at each of the teller's stations, and a swag of evergreen adorns the driveup window. The Victorian theme with dried flowers and tare ts used throughout Alter decorating the tree with the ornaments created by the children, the garden clubmembersarranged old fashioned toys under the tree. Such a nlce project and the members who are being direCted In their new club activities by Janet Bolln and Judy Snowden are to be commended. Chester Brownies are busy being "good guys" for tbe season by collecting used toys and canned food for the Salvation Army. They've set Dec. 14 as the collection day from 12 to 1: ll p.m. at the Chester Fire Department and are asking residents to help out by contributing. Anyone with items which they would like to have picked up may call either Mary Dempsey at 985-4282. orLinda Well, 9&J..J5ffi. Have a nlce week! also has been criticized by some ranchers and wtklllfe offlcjais. "I can't see why anyone would want to shoot a bisOn," said Leonard Sargent, a · Park County rancher: ''Any resemblance to sport·ls purely coincidental." Rancher Ed Francis, whose fields are frequently visited by his hoofed neighborS from Yellowstone, said buffalo are defenseless and hunting them Is "m sport. They just stand there and die." Some ranchers say there Is no need for the hunting seasoJt. They say professional hunters should he hlred to klll errant buffalo, as was done last year when thestatepald to have 88 wandering buffalo killed. Animal rights activists are partie· ularly Incensed. Television critic Cleveland Amory, of New York, president of Ire Fund for Animals, has said members of his group and otrer animal defenders may try to disrupt the hunt by scaring the animals away from the hunters' bullets. The threat brought a warrtlng from state wlldllfe spokesman Joe Egan. "I hope he.doesn't run Into some guy from Greasy Bow, Montana, who just drove ~ miles through a blizzard to kill a buffalo and finds It's been scared off by Cleveland Amory," Egan said. "He might get some lumps." Montana wildlife authorities received applications from 1,600 hunters to take part In the hunt. The number was pa'red by random se)ectlon to 000. From that nst, 100 hunters will be called-one at a time -tt buffalo cross the j)ark boundary Into Montana. A hunter Is aUowed 36 hours tO reach the area, buy a license and shoot. Ucenses cost $:n:l lor Montana residents and Sl,OOJ lor ron-residents. Those picked for tre hunt will be By WILiJAMHANSON . HELENA, Mont. (l:JPI)- Shoot· tng buffalo Is hunting's answer to taking candy from a baby, or catching ftsh In a barrel. The doclle beasts of!er no resistance before crumpllng to the ground under the Ioree of a large caliber bullet. For that reason, and because tre species Is nearlyexllnct,huntlngthe American bison Is widely criticized. Nonetheless, Montana opensitsflrst buffalo hunting season Sunday. relgnltlng a century-old dispute on the propriety of slaughtering this stalely but tractable beast. The relentless drive that depleted America's onre vast bison hetds was fueled by greed. But now, backers of Montana's bison hunt say it Is the buffalo that has become the aggressor. In giving hunters the go. ahead, the Montana Fish, Wlldllfe and Parks Department has rot declared · open season on buffalo. Rather, only the animals that stray from their protected confines In Yellowstone National Park and onto private "Cattle ranches In Montana may be shot. The buffalo that have straggled out of the park In recent years wnen snow became too deep for them to graze are often Infected with brucellosis, a disease that can be transmitted to cattle and causes cows to abort. · . Also called Bangs DiSease, bru· rellosls can strtke humans, causing undulant fever, a condition charac· terlzed by swe.atlng, fever and pain in the joints, health au thorilles say. Pressured by eager hunters and by ranchers who fear brucellosis could wipe out thew herds, the Legislature this year added the American Bison to its list of big game animals - creatures Ilia t may he hunted. Predictably, the decision aroosed the Ire of animal rights activists. It responsible for field dressing their kill and disposing of,the 9rcass-:- a forrnldable task because a buffalo can weigh up to ooe ton. The hunters will be advised to · wear protective gloves to ward off the brua!Uosls bacteiia, bUt South African • • nots continue PRETORIA (UPI) - A whlte I opposition legislator accused pollee Saturday of a he! !copter· 'illlome assault on 50,00J black protestors In Mamelodl last week that killed 13 people and Injured dozens more. The charges came a day after pollee killed two men In black communities outside Cape Town. , Peter Soal, a Progressive Federal Party parllarnentarlan, released copies of sworn statements from witnesses to the pantc-stricken stampede in Mamelodl, a black township outside Pretoria. He told reporters a judlclat comn)lsslon should investigate the Mamelodl incidents. "It Is lmpor· lanl that conflicting clalms be examined and the truth of what happened ... be determined." he said. Hls report and the affldavtts he collected, had "not been tested by any competent judicial process," Soal said. Last week a pollee spokesman said the Incident was being Invest!· gated ancj thatSoal'sclalms that riot pollee at Mamelodl were Improperly equipped to deal with a riot were "untrue. unfair and malicious." Oupa Kambule. one of the witnesses, said in his statement, "the hellcopter above fired tear gas. Bullets also carne from the helicopter. Those (poUce) on )he ground started to shoot. We started to run. Some of our parents and youths started to die. The pollee started to shoot at people running from their homes, Innocent people." Another wttness, Callla Stna Mahlre, said the crowd had been given three second to stop singing. "Tre people In front stopped but those far ~way couldn't hear." A black poUre Interpreter called through a bullhorn: "ll you don't keep quiet in three seconds we are golng to start shooting," sre said. "Then tear gas was dropped from tre rellcopter werread, at the blck d. the crowd, and people started 1'\lMing. "I was trampled to the ground and knocked unconscious. When I came roundtrerewasadeadwomanlytng next tome, bleedlngfromthemse. I could still hear shooting In the dlstanre. When I lett I saw another body of a young boy, a teenager," she said. Friday's deaths occurred when aAoout 1,<XXJ soldiers and pollee sealed off the Crossroads SQI!atter camp- where some l50,00J people live- and for three hours mounted a "c{lme prevention. operatkm" that Included searches for weapons. :Seaway closed again yALLEYFIELD. Quebec (UP!) - Repair work ts to start soon on a St. Lawrence Seaway drawbrklge . that collapsed Friday after It was rammed by an lndlan freighter. Offlclals were unable to say how · long the Seaway will remain closed · to more than 100 ships waiting to ·pass through before the winter : treezeup. : "We have awarded a contract to ·'Dominion Bridge to secure tlv' movable span of the lift bridge," 'a Seaway o!flclal said. "We're walt· ing tor the technical evalua tlon." 1be accident occulTed just before 11 a.m., when the 532· foot freighter JalagOOa.varl, carrying a cargo of steel to New York• .missed the entrance to pass under the llft span of the St. LouisdeGonzague Bridge, 40 miles southwest o( Mootreal. It crashed throogh two steel abutments that protect the bridge's pillars and plowed into the fixed structure of the bridge, collapslng a 60-foot section. Conditions were clear at the tlme. Several veblcles tumbled into the Beauharnols Canal portion oft he St. Lawrenre RIVer when the bridge collapsed. i There were no known deaths. Pollee divers rescued "five or six people" from four veblcles thrown into the :rl degree Fahrenrettwater, Quebec Pollee Force spokesman Ronilld Brunet said. Two of those rescued were tl!ken to the Valleyfleld Hospital wl_lere they were reported In very good condltlon. suffering from hypotrermia. "The vessel appeared to be pelectly normal as It approached the bridge," St. Lawrenre Seaway spokesman Ron Marcotte said. "All or a sudden. It made a srear to its starooard side and struck the fixed st!'lcture ri tre bridge, completely · wiping out two mid· sections where vehicle and lraln traffic is." The llftspan !1 the bridge. which remained In place. Is the part that engineers must secure to anow Seaway traffic to resume. The rest d. the bridge would he rehuut after the shipping season ends. Vl1lf U1 Todsg Fo1 Some CANDLE SALE 011 E1tiM ttH• ol Em,Hr A•l Cilllf•• C.llll1 '"" ,,,,/ Red, Whitt, Grun And Manr Others Aclt•tCCHKin STOCK UP NOW after Ire Seaway reopened after a 25-day closure caused by a ruptured wall in the Weiland Canal. 20°/o OFF Christmas Open House SUNDAY, DEC. 1st, 12·5 MIDDLEPORT CHRISTMAS PARADE WE WILL BE OPEN AFTER THIS PARADE WITH SALE PRICES•IN EFFECT BOTH DAYS LADIES' PANTY SALE RIG. Sl9.99 NOW • ~ ,,,,,, •Boys' Wrangler Denim Jeans NOW Sitts 8-16 REG. l14,99 St/t •1 Group of ,~en's Lee Je~ns S1199 •1 Group of Men's D.C. flannel Shirts · Mostlr Small Sizes Reg. SJ2.99 IN THE , , NOW AN'S $6 99 MASONIC BUILDING friend" ~tnd family no.r and far g. IIf 1 Hallmark. Chrislmlt!\ Clrd.Hell ,M. ,:~ch ·~l.ltJIJI W1th (::In how you fncl. from Hallmark you m~glc year aft or year! ;-' ' . Set the mood when you sell he table wllh our fcsllve C"rlslm•• parlyware. ChOOse from a. variety ()r atyles that meke holiday perU.. flrkr!. eott. and Acetall 111 Sim 4 10 10. Rea. 11.50 to 14.50 se Ate On Ssle Share tho love and warmth olChrislmas wilh Choose from Briel$. Flare \!111""-r-'fl $999 *CEDAR CHESTS *DINING ROOMS *MAnRESSES *WOOD ROCKERS *HASSOCKS *COSCO PRODUCTS *MIRRORS *GRANDFATHER CLOCKS A'll ~Ptodu~fl . Fot Out Open Hou~el Step-ins. Hip fluatr$, Band lea styles 1M Bi· --~ tinis. NOW NOW Sizes 4-6 REG. $13.99 Sim 7-14 REG. ll8.99 ,, LL~NE $1399 •Girls' Lee & Levi Basic Jeans *RECliNERS *TABLES *LAMPS *SOFAS *BEDROOMS *PICTURES *LOVE SEATS *HIDE-A-BEDS w Op11 Hi•" St/t p,le, NOW •:Student Lee Jeans 14 ofF SAlE APPIJES TO STOCK IIEMS-3RD ROOR Fti11N1URE DfPT. •Jr. Levi Super Straights RIG. S22.9S ALL FURNITURE Colors With Wlllllotful Sctnh MANf, MANf SIZES 10 Inch •..t 12 ln<h ,.,.,. ld and 2111 a7'11 Rounds Themlshapocrurredthreewre~ MON., DEC. 2nd, 6:30 P.M. . Open Hou~e Ssle %OFF fun 1nd eaif'Y·==':I~i[::f ALL HALLMARI< Ou1 Ch,l1t11111 Cllt $1/~ . Cot1flt1ue~ Da1in1 Out Opetl Hou~e. $ps~l~l S1le p,s~, ot1 M1t1g, M1t1g ltemt Thtougbou# The Stole. ELBERFELDS POMEROY · ·ness till! meat from a brurellosls·lntected buffalo lssaletoeatbecausecooklrig destrOys tre bacteria. About 100 buffalo may be killed before tre lnmUng season ends JUly 1,1986. 'I lim~- tentinel Sect C & S Bank promotes three Electronic prices to go up in 1986 By KATSUMIMATSUBARA NEW 'VORK (UP!) -The U.S. consumer electron!cs market, used to falling prices, is Hkely to see same Increases next year. Spokesmen for most market · leaders say they are planning to raise prices for color television sets, videocassette recorders and other consumer electronics tomakeupfor import cost Increases resulting fioom the U.S. doUar's large decllne against the Japanese yen. They see the currency change as an opportunity to halt the devastat· lng prlre war whlch has seriously affected their profltablllty. Of three U.S. TVandVCRmarket leaders, zentth Electrontcs Co. has announced a plan to rals.e prices next year. Spokesman John Taylor said Zenith plans to recommend general price increases for both color TV sets and VCRs with its new product Introduction In May in order to cope with the dollar decline and improve prolltablllty hurt by the price war. General Electric Co. VIce Pres!· dent Jacques Robinson said GE Is "In the process of conslderlng" with the same reasons in mind. ''Sooner or later, lt we (consumer electronics concerns) don't raise prices, we will be In severe financial dlfflcultles," he said. Spokesman Charles Smith said RCA Is "sludylng the situ a tlon." Donald Johnstone, president of North Amertcan PhUips Consumer Electronics Co., a unit of the Netherlands' N.Y. Phlllps, said NAPCE will make Us decision by early December to raise prices by "at least a couple of percentage points,'' effective Jan.l,19!1i. The dollar's decline against the yen exerts cost pressure on the four non-Japanese ftrms which Import all VCRs and many TV components from Japan. RCA purchases VCRs from Hitachi Ltd. on an ortgtnal equtp. ment manufacturing basts. zenith from VIctor Co. of Japan, and GE and NAPCE from Matsushita Electric 1ndustrtal Co. GE plans to GALLIPOLIS - A Ga!UpoUss resident has been named Vtce President and Comptroller of the Commercial and Savings Bank, according to President and Chief Executive Officer Donald L. Crance. Allee K. Stover of 24 Grape St has been with the bank since January 1964. She was pro!noted to Assistant Cashier In January 1974 and to Assistant Vice President In June 1981. She currently heads tre Accounting and Personnel Depart· ments and has been a teller and has worked In the hookeeplng and proof departments. She has taken accounting courses import TVs as well from MatSushita next year and discontinue produc· tlon In the United States. Among Japan~ concerns, Sony Corp. of Amertca has specltled a price boost of 5 to 12 percent for Its electronics products effective In January. Sony spokesman Tom Sugiyama said the rough range Is based on October's dollar exchange rate between 210 and 220 yen and could change depending on the dollar's future moves. ThedollarhassUpped below 210 yen. Spokesmen"lbr Matsushita's Pa· nasonJc Co. division, SanyoEiectrlc Inc., Hitachi Sales Corp. of America and Shalll Electronics Corp. said they cannot help raising prices due to the dollar's sharp depreciation · against the yen. Hitachi Sales Corp. of America Vice President Katsuml Onaka said, "at least 5percentrlsesmay be required." but Toshiba America Inc. President Ryojl Suzuki sounded r~trer cautious. "We must take Into consideration the U.S. market situation as well as the currency change," he said. The yen's appreciation, coupled with Japan-U.S. trade tensions, could prompt tltese Japanese ftrrns to Increase production In the United States. The ten firms account for more than '10 percentoftreU.S.colorTV and VCR markets. RCA, Zenlth, NAPCEandMatsu· . shlta are cited as top color TV market leaders by Television Dig· est, a trade ~bllcation, which has. estlmated their respective market shares at 18, 16.5, 9.7 and 8 percel!l tor the 1985 model year ended last June. NAPCE Includes Magnavox, Sylvania and Phllco, and Matsu· shlta the Panasonlc and Quasar brands. Top VCR market leaders for calendar 1984 were Matsushita with 19 percent, RCA 16 percent and Sanyo 12.3 percent Including both the Sanyo and Ftsrer brands, according to tre trade ~bllcaUon. Teachers seminar set for Rio Grande ' ' ~Farmers may be·taXed on Conunodity Credit loans COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Farmers borrowing money from the Commodity Credit Corp: against their crops may need to pay Income tax on some of that money, a farm management specialist says. Darrel Acker. an agricultural economist at Ohio State University, points out that when farmers receive their 'first CCC loan, they have the option to treat the loan either as Income or as they would any other Joan. Normally, such money Is not considered as Income for tax purposes. because the repayment equals the amount received . CCC loans, however, are special cases. "When farmers elect to treat the CCC loan as income, they are locked tnto reporting all such loans In following years as Income unless they receive persmlsslon from the IRS to change their reporting status," Acker says. ''However, lt they treat the initial money as a loan, they can change and report It as lncome-1 without getting IRS approval." H fanners treat the loan as Income, they pay taxes on that money in the year they receive the loan and on any profit they make beyood tre amount d. the loan when they sell trelr graln.Itthey treat tre money as a loan, the farmer's taxable Income Is equal to lhe prtce of the grain wren It's sold. Acker adds, "Amther key Is that they must treat loans for dlfferent grains thehsame. A farmer can't, tor example, treat a soybean loan as Income whle treating a loan for corn as a regular loan." Several factors can help decide whether to report the loans as such or as Income, he says. "Deciding which way Is best depends m tre tndtvldual situation. You have to consider how much taXable Income you're going to have and what year you're selllng the crop ln." he says. "You could be seillng 1981's crop In 1916, so you should conskler your grain marketing plans when decld·. lng how to treat your CCC loan. It depends a lot on which year you want to report the taxable Income." Home heating oil use shrinks By ROZ LI!TON UPI Bulllnes& Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Homeheattng oil use plummeted 40 percent tn the United States and siX other Western nations between 1972 and 1983 following the two OPEC price shocks and at least half the decline 1s permanent, University of Callfornla researchers say. Conservation efforts, fuel· switch· tng and turning down thermostats saved abOUt 1.2 million barrels of oil a daydurtngthell·year period In the United States, Canada, Denmaark, France, Norway, Sweden, and West Germany according to a study ~bllshed' In Science magazine by Lee Schipper and Andre Ketoff d. International Energy Studies at Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory. "We found that at least haHof thls reduction 1s virtUally permanent and unnkely to iurn around." Ketoff told UPI "Even lt oil prices were to drop sha~ly. only abOUt haH would tum tooU." reconversion to other fuels, technl· caltmprovements tn heating equtp. ment, and upgrading the housing stock are trreverslblemeasures, the researchers said. • But behavioral changes. such as uVIng with lower Indoor tempera· tures using less hot water and sub&tltutlng wood or electricity for u could wen be abandoned if oil ~arne a bargain fuel again. Schipper said 'by ~ homes ' accounted for only about al percent of the oil burned tn OECDcountries, ~ where the appetite for all petroleum products had shrunk by roughly 4 mUUon barrels day since 1973. "Housing Is the most sensitive to eriergy savings, but the residential sector ts not well understood," Schlpper said. "Houslng takes a ·targer part of tre consumer budget titan cars." The study concluded that onetltlrd of the savings In the seven countries stemmed from a decline 1n the number a homes heated with oil andtherestfromareductloninoll consumption In households stlll using the fuel. Each country was stung by steep prlre hikes for reattng oll In the aftermath of the 1973-1974 Arab oil embargo and tre 1979- J9ll) Iranian revolution, causing a.otght to otrer fuels and spartan heating habits. Sweden, which has the most energy·efflclent homes In the West, led the energy savers with a 48 percent drop in percaplta heatlngoU useln thel9T.H983span. The United States, Canada and Denmark cut usage 44 percent. Germany showed the smallest savlrigs r4 11 pera!nt because the number of homes heated wltlt on rose more than al percel\1 as new dwelllngs Installed central reatlng. Before 1973 oU was tre most frequent fuel choice in new hOmes everywhere except In North Amer· lea, the study said. But after the J973.1974ollprlceshock,naturalgas, and electrll!lty rapidly Increased the !I' share In the United States and a RIO GRANDE -A workshop for teachers on "Building Self· Esteem" in chlldren will be con· dueled at Rio Grande College on Friday and Saturday Dec. 6 and 7. The workshop will stress the Importance !1 self-esteem In help· lng tEochers to manage students posltlvely. ChUdren ex tress their need tor seH-esteem in · many different ways. This presentation will help teachers recognize these exJresslons and provide trem with ways to respond appropriately. The presentatiOn will include a blend ri them·; and Jractlce, leaving participants with an In· · depth understanding of seH-esteem which will serve well oothln ~lplng students and tre.melves to grow In self-esteem. Instructors will be Carl Adotta, M.S., and Susan Arlotta, M.S. Is a psychologist and · human relations Instructor, IEBcher and trainer tor head·start programs, experienced "Bulldlng SeH-Esteem" workshop presenter and Director of Counsel· lng and Placement at Jefferson Technlcal College In Stuebenvllle. The workshop registration wUI he Friday, Dec. 6 from 5::ll p.m. t16 p.m. In the Callege's Technical Center student lounge. Program times are Friday, Dec. 6 from 6 p.m. to 9::Jl p.m. and Saturday, Dec. 7 from 9 a.m. to 3: :Jl p.m. with an sessions conductal In Room 138 If tl!e \I'ac!mlcal Careen Centll!l'. One "'al1er hour of graduate credit will be awarded. Thefeelssetat$75 · ($37.50 audit). For more lnt>rmatlon, contact tre School of Education, Rio Grande College at (614) 245-5353 cr Ohio toll·free at 1·1JXl.282·'1lm. Canada at the expenseofoll. Sweden and Norway Immediately turned to wood and electricity as an alternative. By 1982 the Unlted States and Norway were the leastdependentoo ou among the countries studied and relied on the fuel for less than :ll percent ci. their home energy needs. "The U.S. achievement Is noteworthy,"Schippersald, polntingout that conversions from oil to natural gas and reductions in on use per household were equally responsible for the heating oil decline in the U~!led States. In anotrer oU emergency the United States will no longer be the mostat·rlskcountry," hesatd. Even though the United States Is uslngme·lhlrd less heatlngoll than in 1973, Schipper said the drop Is "deceptive" because many Amerl· cans have supplemented oll·heatlng systems with wood or electric heaters and could easily revert back to It In anal prlresllde. "Much of the reaction to the oil price shocka has been qU!~k and dirty soort-term measures, Ketoff said. Schipper warned that Americans stillarereluctanttolnvestreavUyln .upgrading the energy efficiency of housing and heating equipment. "The challenge of the l98ls may be to convert the qulcksavlngsci.the last few years Into permanent savings- hlghercomfortwlthless oil-- throughlmprovementofour homes," the study said. FAA develops an airborne computer warning system By FRANK T. CSONGOS WASHINGI'ON (UP!) - The Federal Aviation Administration has developed an airborne computer system that warns pilots ct. potential ln·fllght collisions and gives directions on how to avokl them. FAA officials said the Traffic Alert and Collision Avoidance System would make the skies safer when Installed by commercial carriers on their jetllners tn the coming years. The government does not plan to order the airlines to make the Installation but expects major carriers to do tt on their own. Early next year, PledmontAirllneswllltly the first aircraft In commercial servlpe to be equipped with the collision avoklance system. The system is estimated to cost between $50,00l and $1o,<XXJ per aircraft, considered a small invest· ment tn helping , protect multlmilllon-ctonar alllllanes. The alrllnes and the government have Invested heavlly to perfect the devlce, which uses ttme, not distance, as ltmeasuresthetltreatof coillslon between two aircraft. A cockpit computer tracks all transponder-equipped planes that are nearby and projects lite time that It would take for each to collide with the aircraft. An commercial airCraft and most other planes are equipped with transponders, devl· ces that receive signals and send back responses on cruclallnforrna· lion regarding airplane locations. Just «l seconds before a threat ct an ln·flight crash, the collision avoidance system gives out a loud beep In the.cockpit and advises the pUot with a synthetic voice to either ctimb or desrend to avoid an accident. Tre warrtlng is repeated a few seconds later and Ire beep stays oo unless tre pilot executes the change In altitude. li'he FAA demonstrated the system earlier this month to a sman group of reporters aboard a plane whose ~ caretuUy executed several planned near In-flight collisions. at Rio Grande Conege through the, Adrnlnlstrator. From 1982-1981. she Arnerlcan Institute of Banking and was assigned special duty as Senior has attended seminars for data Regional Auditor tor The First National Cincinnati Corporation processing, accounting and the with specific responslbilltles for Automatic Clearing House, which audits of the First National Bank ci. dealswlthdtrectdeposlt:· ' Ironton, JThe Commercial and A member of lite Amertcan 'Savings Bank and The Portsmouth lnstltute of Banking, she has been Banking Company of PortsmOuth. past treasurer of the National Coleman has been named Assist· Association of Bank Women and ant Cashier and Loan Officer. She past secretary and treasurer of the was employed by tre oonk In 1974 as GaillpoUs Business and Profes· apart·timetellerworkingln roth the sional Womens Club. main office and the Sliver Bridge The bank has made two other brand! and has been with Ire bank fuU-ttme since August 1982. She has promottlins, Cranre said. ·worked as the ATM CO«ddnator,ln Connie S. Freeman has been named VIce President and Cashler tre InstallmaentLoan Department, and Barbra F. Coleman has been as MasterCard Co-ordinator and named Assistant Cashier and Loan was recently tn chargl! ct. the Collection Department. Ofllcer. She has attended Rio Grande· Freeman joined ,the bank Oct 15 Community College, taking courses after coming trom Tre First National Bank d. Ironton where she !11'ered ·through the American was Vice President and Branch Institute of Banking. Business Briefs:-----. LPN entrance exam scheduled RIO GRANDE - The pre-entrance test for the Buckeye Hllls Career Center School 01 Practical Nursing has been scheduled tor ~l . The program lasts one year with classes heglnntng each October. Following completion of the program, students must pass a state board exam to become Ucensed Pract!cal Nurses. Buckeye HUla also otters an LPN testing preparation class at no cl,large to help prepare tor the pre-entrance test. Preparation classes will begin Dec. 9 to prepare for tre January exam. For an application or fUrther information, contact the school office at 245-5334. ext. ali\. City native named vice president TARRYTOWN, N.Y. - A Gautpons native has been named Insurana! Arbitration Forums' Vice President of Operations and Finance. E. Duston Saunders, son of James w. and Louise L. Saunders, joined lAF!n~as Us Controller. Prior tojolnlnglAF, Saunders was a management Consultant In Newburgh. HehasaMasterci.Sclenreln Business Administration from Boston University and a MBA from Long Island University. lAF is a national arbitration organization, with its home ci.flce In Tarrytown, was formed more than «l years ago. The organization Is responsible tor the management and admlnlstratlon d a variety of. forums directed at tre resolution of lnsuranre related disputes thrulgh arbitration or mediation. . . .' ' " OVEC honors three CHESHIRE - Three em~loyees of the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant recently received the company's l).year annJversary award. Charles R Eads joined OVEC on Nov. 8, 1955 as a laborer. One montlt later, he became a maintenance helper where he advanred to Maintenance Mechanlc·A In May 1973. Calvin R. McDaniel was employed on Nov. 15, 1955 as a laborer. In December 1955, he became a malntenanre helper, where he advanoe,l to Maintenance Mechantc·Ain At;rlll979. Rtchard L. Lewis joined OVEC on Nov. 22, 1955 as a laborer. He became a maintenance helper four months later and ws named a Maintenance Mechanlc·B In August 19ffi. K mart to provide spree GALLIPOLIS - At !Past :ll needy area chUdren will be able to do some of their Christmas shopping, courtesy d. theGautpollsK mart on Dec.14. The children will each be given S'll to but presents In the store, beginning at 8 a.m. They will also be treated to breakfast at K mart and will receive a gttt-wrapped present. "K mart Is aware that there are some chUdren In our community who are unable to parllclpatelnChrlstmasactlvltles,'' Store Manager Roger Buck said. "Helping some of trese children with trelr Christmas shopptna Is our way ct. makingtlis holiday season happier for them." TheGalUpoUs K mart is oneof2,100stores nationwide participating In the shopping spree for needy chUdren. AMC ends production ofJeepCJ TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - As tlv' Jeep C.J, a vehicle that cameoutc1 World War II, rides out into the sunset early next year, some 740 empklyees who helped make that workhorse at an Arnerlcan Motors Colll. plant in Toledo are wondering If they'll have a job. AMC spokesman Uoyd Northard said Wednesday he expects some layoffs of the 700 hourly and 40 salaried workers Involved in production of the JeEp CJ·5 and CJ-7 models at its JeEp plant In Toledo, Ohio, but was rot abletosayexactly how many. CJ stands lor avillan Jeep. ''We don't know what our man· ntng requirements wW be by Febrllary," Nol'lhl\rd said. The highly profitable 'Toledo plant employs about B,lm hourly and salaried workers who aiJO bulld the JeEp Cherokee, Pioneer, Comanche and Grand Wagoneer upt trucks and plcku)l6. Northard said AMC will buDd an all·new JeEp model at its existing plant In Brampton, Onatrto, In the spring of 1911i. Although no delalls have been relaesed on the new oo~~ ' model, it Is expected thalltwillbean open-air model like theCJ series. Salesd.tlv'JeepCJ rrodels, which Include a CJ-6 for foreign export, dropped from a high In 1mct.79,296 units to just 39,547 last year. Only :ll,623 were sold during the first 10 rnontll9 ct. 1985. Sales of otrer Jeep models. however, have steadily increased. Last year 114,254 units were sold, excluding CJ', .compared with 107,289 through October 1985. Not counting CJs, Northard said 1985 Jeep sales soould be about 134,1ro Wilts. "Jeeps have been selllng at a record pace tor sometime," hesatd. AMC, ~ percent-ov.lnect by French carmaker Renault since 1979, purchased tre JeEp operations from Kaller In 19'10 t>r$70.2 mutton. More than 1.5 mUUon CJs have been bUDt since the model l!rst appeared In :1945. Tre mllltary JeEp, lromwhichtreCJwasderlved, was first designed by WWysCorp.tnl940 and was selected by the Army over other models to serve the war !!fort. More than 585,00JJeeps were buUt durlni tl)ewar I - ~-- ------·--- --·--·. I - 1·--- �• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. December 1, 1986 Page-E-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Siloam has senred its day and will Jive in history December 1, 1986 : W.Va. Meigs County Extension notes••. BY JOHN C. RICE ~TENSION AGENI'; AGRICULTURE POMEROY - The Crystal Ball.... 1986 Predictions and Why. · Volume d. ex]X>rts to increase Is not likely. U.S. Department d. Agriculture has lost Its competitiveness In world markets since 1981. The value of the dollar has been high which discourages the competItive edge rl. oor pfOducts. Statements about wr general economy Wollld say that overall, people are reasonably optimistic about the ~nomy because (1) consumer confidence has been QQ!te high; •(2) unemployment has drUted .down to a reasonably comfortable level; and (3) Inflation bas behaved better than most IJE!Oille ~xpected. -There are some trouble spots In the ecoaorny - Imports continue to ~w; exports continue to weaken; the federal government continues to' borrow vast sums to oover o~atlng deficit; real Interest r~tes remain near record high JeoJels; and agriculture debt Is a gnr.~t problem. . Declining land values have played havoc with our farm credit system. Land values are almost off one-third from the peak r1. J98J and are expected to decrease another 5 to 8 percent In 19~. Farm Commodity Polley for 19~ - to reduce both production and cost to the federal treasury. An almost Impossible task to accomp· llsh both goals. Milk productlon Is Increasing per cow and In quantity. Since the milk diversion program ende.d In March we have had a 4.5",1, Increase In the supply of milk. The milk-feed ratio Is favorable which Insures more trouble ahead. Price support will IJ'Obably remain at $1l.QJ fllr ~rost d. 19@6. . Consumption of beef and pork (red meats) Is not likely to Increase. People are eating salads, fish, and poultry. · · Pork Is being hampered by Imports from Canada. Feeder cattle prices may avErage $63 to $69/cwl. for 19~. Corn prices for 19£6-~ to average $2.ll to $2.55. A harvest low of $2.01 was recorded In October. Prices sbould begin to trend upward. Ohio corn growers should realize a modest profit In 19£6 for those participating in the 1985 government program. Price of soybean meal should be around $150 pert on by early spring. The economy may be very tlghl for agriculture for 3-4 years. To have enough Income to meet expenses here are some stratEgies to consider: postpone any uMecessary farm and family exJEndltures, hold the tine on borrowing, delay capital exJEndltures where possl- · ble, consider selling land, custom hire, or cull livestock. Reduce or ellm!nate marginal enterprises. Optimize productkin etnclency. We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities COUNTY · STORt HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM ~ 10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 P.M 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY,• OH, DEC. 7, 1985 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATU $ . Chuck Roast •••• !~ •. 9 2 1 $_ 99 Round Steak ••••• .t~·. 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ FRESH PORK BUTT • $1' 39 L Pork o1n •••••••• 1/4 9 Steaks/Roasts •••~. 1° BALLARD'S 12 OZ. LINK or LB. ROLL Sausage ............;•• S1 ~ 9 SUPERIOR . $ 29. Lunch ·Meats •••••••• 1 . '· '., LB. ' . ., ·' • [In the senrice ·'- ., ., Kincaid 8Qnanas •• ~ •••••••.L:.•••• 2S( Army Private Shane M. Kincaid , son d. Michael R. and Charlotte A. Kincaid of :»150 McKenzie Ridge Road, Racine, has arrived for duty with the U.S. Army Garrison, Japan. Kincaid, a vehicle driver, was previously assigned at Fort Dix, N.J . He Is a 19£6 graduate of Racine Southern High School. " J · Siloam was organized In 1800 by tl)e Rev. John A. Davies who had years. After Its closing In 1914, the CentervUie Schools used the church KRAFT Ar.\[RICAN, PIMENTO & SWISS IND. SLICES 49 Cheese ••••• ~·······~·~z•. $1 $ DAIRY LANE Ice Cream •••••• ~~~~.. 99 Peanut Butter .':.~~. S1 MAXWELL HOUSE . , $ 29 RHODES 2 PK. LB. PKG. · Coffee ........... ~!~.c:~. .6 White Bread ••••••••• JIF Staats f • • ' •• • ' : SHURFINE SUGAR ;A~· $139 Limit I Ptr Customor Good Only AI Powell's S.,.rmarbt ••• I • I I ••• •• • •o • : $4 Umil I Per Customer Good Only AI Powtll's Suptrmarbt Offer ExpirH sat. Dec. 7, 1915 •• . ..' . CARNAnON " TOILET TISSUE HOT COCOA MIX ') . ...................... • PKG~ 99; I ~ Limit I Ptr Customer Good Only At Pawtll's Suplrmarbt ciiftr Explm Sat. Dtc. 7, 1915 12 ENV .. 1 ~ 09 Limit I p., Customer Good Only At Powell's SUfMrmarltet Offer Expires Sat., De<, 7, 1.. 5 • " ' ..' : Centenary. There have been . at least ftve Wehlt Congregational churches mGaDia fumty, the most notable hebtg those al Nebo and Tyn Rllos. . ! Jewell to Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperadce, Inc., Right d. Way, Rutland. Kevin L. Doul!ltty, Teresa K. Doughty to Buckeye Rural Electric Cooprative, Inc, Right of Way, Scipio RaymQnd H. Taylor, 5andra Taylor to Franklin Real Estate Co., Parcels Sec.3 T4 N Rl2W, Orange Franklin Real Estate Co. to David L. Chadwell, Sandra O!ad· well, Parcels Sec. 3 T4N R12W, Orange Paul L. ·BroWII, Clovle Edith Brown to Marvelea Louise PEn· n!ngton, Parcels Sec. 31, Salem IM:III:IIIM!C!lMllfiii:IIIJIIJJIIJMlllliiJIIIIMMM•lllli-•••1 The Christmas Card ill n ill J ~ No One Ever II Throws Away II = ill Memberships For Christmas rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;wi ~~Give lOll\ I ~ THIS COUPON WORTH $1 00.00 SPA · ~ ' ~ ON ANY PUICHASED OR LAY IT AWAY FO.R CHRISTMAS WAREHOUSE SALES/DISCOUNT PRICES 11 ~ lA AS LOW AS S132 500 WITH COUPON HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 429-4 78 8 ! ill ONLY $20 n Ask Us! ill 1 I II In • I Gallipolis ll ill 360 Second Ave '' Gallipolis 446-0699 \- \ r - - i • I Air Force Master Sgt. Gunther R. Swecker, son d. Hubert E. and Martha Swecker d. 2120 Wesley Drive, Columbus, Ga., has arrived for duty with the AJr Force Communications Command, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. Swecker, a personnel technician, was prevlously assigned at Scott Air Force Base, Ill. His wife, Peggy, Is the daughter or Floyd R. Ftlllnge~ ofRural Route 1, Crown City, and Pauline M. Moss of 745 Curdsville Road , Harrodsburg, Ky. He Is a 1972 graduate of Ba~er High School, Columbus. Ronald B. Denny, son d Mr. and Mrs. Earl Denny of 738 S. 4th St., Middleport, has enllsted In the U.S. Air Force's Delayed enlistment Program, according to SSgt. John McGuire, Air Force RecruitEr. Denny Is a 1984 graduateofMe!gs High School. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week basic mllltary tratntng course at Lackland AFB, Texas, he will receive training Ill the Mechanical Career Field. He wlll be earning credits towards .an associate degree through the Community College d the Air Force while attendln~ basic . training and other AJr 'Force technical training schools . Denny Is scheduled for enUstment In the Regular Air Force In May. i E8 I 1 ! ~ r~Croo=kli=v=ille~,-O~hlo=-43=7~31~----_j~~~-~~~2~·~7~3~PI~E;DM~O~N~T~I~D~.,~H~T~GN~.~·~WY~.~~~~~~~~llft~Mi~lllll~lllli~l'li\~l'lii~M~I'Ii\ .~llllil~l'li\~l'lii~JIIJ~M~IIII~l'lil~llll~llfill~llfiii~M~liii~M~M~M~,J "We are more than just a bank ..." We're nine thousand people working to do things a little better for you every day ... some of us behind the scenes, the rest of us behind the smiles. Giving you our best is a BANK ONE tradition. It's also a promise, from each and every one of us. We're going to keep l l T. ' • making banking better .. . to help things happen for the special people who are our customers in Akron, Alliance, Ash land, Athens, Cambridge, Cleveland, Columbus, Coshocton, Dayton, Dover, Eastern Ohio, Fremont, Lima, Mansfield, Marion, nine tOOusand. vve re Denny CHARMIN 4 ROLL 0 •• ·, I • TIDE DETERGENT ~~o~z. 99 " 1 ' ' •• •• •·····couP<W·······• ....COO Mi. .••...... •• • • • ' 1° 9 ,. years before CENTENARY UNfi'ED Methodsl Clurch has had several lmproveritetttsand addltlo118 !Iince the maw sanctuary was buill In 1868. After the closing In H,.lhe Siloam WehhConvegationaiChurch, the Centenary Church moved the Siloam buDding and auached It to . You can, If you wish, Buckeye, write to James Sands, :!1 North In along 1866 atheframe structure built Portsmouth Roadwas by carpenters John B. Jones and John L. Lewis who were residents of the Slloam community having ~roved there from Tyn Rhos. In 18'77-78 ,Siloam .Church was taken down and reassembled, using parts or the l&i6 church at a place Ci!lled Waterloo Bridge. The carpenters ri this project were John D. Jones, John L. Lewis, and Jllm Griffiths. Here the church remained untll 1945: IRONICALLY THE church to which Siloam would be joined (Centenary) was also built In 1866 on land donated by Henry Blazer. Centenary goes way back to 1822 when Jacob Delay organl7ed his thtrd Methodist Eplsoopal O!urch In Green Township. When organl7ed In lB60 SUoam had 19 members: the Rev. J .A. Davis, Thomas H. Davis, EUzabeth N. Jones, John J. Owens, Catherine Owens, Eleanor Davis, Marla Jones, D.J. Evans, Anna Evans, Mary Evans, Esther Evans, Mrs. EUzabeth H. Davis, Evan J. Evans, Henry Davis, Annie H. Davis, EUzabeth N. Jones, AIUlle Evans, DavldJ. Morgan, and Mrs. MaryJ. Morgan. Stloam Church never had an otnclal graveyard though there Is a oorying place known as SiloamJones Cemetery near State Route 141. Most of the persons who were active members at Siloam were burled at Nebo m Tyn Rhos. According to the closing ceremonies held In 1945, only three JErsons ~?o~er had their funerals In the Siloam church - Mr. and Mrs . Jenkin Jones, and Mrs. Ann Cochran. Strangely Jenkin and Catherine Jones are burled at Nebo: Catherine Jones died In 1865 and Jenkin Jones In 1867. A PERU!AL OF the slightly more than a dozen tombstones at the Siloam-Jones Cemetery gives a glimpse into the dangers or early childhood. Seven of the stones belong to persons who died before the ageof4. In l872 a son of J .N.and M. Jones died at age 1. In 1867 twins of the same couple died at birth. Swecker 2% Milk ••••••••••~'!-•• $1 49 . Army Chief Warrant Officer Larry L . Bourne, son or Margaret L. Bourne or 428 N. Wood St., Fostoria , Ohio, has arrived lor duty with the U . S. Army Communications-Electronics command, Fort Monmouth, N.J . Bourne, a logistics assistance representative, was previously assigned In West Germany. His wife, Jane, Is the daughter of Edward and Ruby A. Baer of '1£7 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. He received as associate degree In I9Sl from Ohio University, Athens. I 1§73. Nathaniel Jones died In 1866 at :ho-: ~':!~~ ~~,;:-"Y lin the service ·~~HOUGHTON'S Bomne Airman Robert S. Staats, son or Cheryl and Kenneth Lee of «!2 W. Main St., Pomeroy, has graduated from the U.S. AJr Force munitions maintenance course at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. Durling the course, students were taught to Inspect, assemble and dispose .of explosive munitions. '!'hey also earned credits toward an as.ioclate degree through the Community College d. the AJr Force. Staats Is scheduled to serve with the 93rd Munitlons Maintenance Squadron at Castle Air Face Base, .Calli. He Is a 19£6 graduate of Meigs , High School, Pomeroy. ._ " Edith Teaford, Ernest H. Teaford, Earl Q. Teaford, Mildred Karr, Juanita \ Davis, VIrgil B. Teaford, Dorothy E. Bentz, John W. Teaford, Cecil w. Teaford, Harold Teaford to Gordon Bruce Teaford, Guardian's Deed, Sutton Grant E. Young, Deborah J. Young to Olen aka Olin Young, Josephine Young, :l2A F.31 T4 Rlll , Olive Sherwood L. Meredith. Mildred L. Meredith, to Roy H. Holter, Patricia Holter, Roy Alan Holter. Edward Holter, 78A S34 1'3 Rl2, Chester Pearlle F. Jewell Jr., Judy A. EUzabeth canJhan died at age 1 In . agel.IssacJone!d!edlnl87latage 1 Lincoln Jane! died at age 4 In 1892. · ln the late llDls Siloam a..urch had over lOOscholarseniQlledln the Sunday School program, but as happened to many of the Welsh churches In Gallla County the second and third generations moved to other denominations or to other parts d. the country. The small Welsh churches declined. In the 19:ns and 19lls Siloam was part of a five point charge of Welsh Congregational churches that besldes Siloam Jnc1uded: Ty n Rhos, Nebo, Brynhfryd and Oak HDI, the latter t~ro belngln Jackson·County. THE WEUIH MVSEUM In Oak HUIIslocatedfntheformerOakHUI Welsh Congregational O.urch. From 1850 untll1914 there was a Welsh congregational Church in CentervUie 'with D.O. Thomas, 1\bram Edwards, and T.J. WUIIams as the leadtngftgures for many similar to the church' that sits next to the Tynlog Rhos Cemetery. U.S.D.A. CHOICE Property transfers BY oMMES !lANDS GALLIPOLIS - In lM5 the Siloam Welsh C~:~~o~:~:~ Church located In Perry cloSed Its doors with these words: "Siloam O.urch . has served ·as a . strong tower for tliat whichlsgood Ill the communlty. It has served Its day and wUI take 'Its place In the. history of the oommuntty." That same year Stloam Church was bought by the Centenary . Methodist Church, moved to Centenary , , and attacbed to ft s bulldln g. It Is still there today. Siloam Church was of the same denomination as Tyn Rhos and -. Nebo. At one time there were also Welsh Congregational churches at Penlel and Centerville. Today Nebo in the only Clle of the group that has regular services, though Tyn Rhos !susedmanytimesdurlngtheyear lor special occasions. ~:-=rch~s~~~ The : BANK£0NE. Nine thousand people who carr!. BANK ONE. ATHENS, NA., Ahnl. Ohio MtmberFOIC ,, ·' �. •WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES •PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 THRU SATURDAY , DECEMBER 7, 1985•USDA FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED •NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. NOW AVAILABLE HOLIDAY FRUIT BASKETS Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. USDA revises '85 Burley price support and assesment • GALLIPOLJS - The U.S. IJe. partment , Of Agriculture today reduced the jrlce support levellbr the l9S5 crop burley tobacco !rom I Property Transfers • BUSH'S '. Cilfiord · Whlttlngton, Barbara Whittington to Herald oO & Gas Co., Right of Way. Rutland Frances R. Brewington, dec. to James E. Brewington, Cert rl. trans, Middleport, Louise F. NoO, Marjorie F. Baker. Josphlne F. Shinn, Charles H. Shinn, Jeanne F. Karr to Janrs E. Diddle, Right of Way, Lebanon Delmer Baum, Kathryn I. Baum, David G. Smith, Nancy B. Smith, Martie Baum. Tim Baum to James e. Diddle, Right of Way, Chester Olin A. Bailey, Mabel M. Bailey,. John W. BaUey, . Henreltta L. BaUey, to James E. Diddle, Right rl. Way, Chester. . Raymond H. Boatright to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, 9Jlester James L. Ryan 1D WOeyT. Ryan, Sharon K. Ryan, Y,A S.22 T3 Rll, Lebanon ~. Pinto Beans and .Hominy .... vm. .. ·"'"".. ~ CI.#II • ' - . FRESH • SLICED FREE Whole Pork Loins 5 L~. BoniiHI Chalco Shoulder English ROatll, 5lb. ......... Cholco Chuck Roooto, 5 lb. Frooh Ground - · 5 Lb. - Cubld CCMJnlry Slyle Buckel SINkl,' 5 lb. PGflc ShCMIIdlf SINko, 5 lb. 12 Oz. Pkg. Tencllfblll Wlonlfs, 5 Lb. 12 Oz. Pkg. Tendorblol ·'ft'Q> ........... ' 16 oz. CANS FREEZER SALE FAMILY MEAL PLANNING . SliCED 9-11 CHOPS QUAITEI LOINS ·11. BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS $15 9 • DEW, PEPSI FREE, DIET OR REGULAR ' PEPSI COLA 8 16 ' ' 39 .' oz. ' Plus BTLS. Deposit Limit 2 GALLIPOLIS - Ray Wheeler, Rt. 1. Crown City. brought ma gtant turnip from his gar!En last week.It ll'nlst have welghecJ.around three or more,pounds and was more than six ,IJ.I;ches jn circumference. EOsworth GOkey for the CivO War · medal of Ira ll GOkey." Another . letter from Armstrong offers congratulations to Mrs. GUkey for ber Oling the claim lor tbe medal and "the documentation submitted on behalf of your claim for his medal." 59 5 LB. BOX FLAKED I I I I1 $ ... 60 LB. BAG F·o lger's Coffee I I OFF · ·---· I ' · ON ANY DINNER AT .. D~LE'S SMORGASBORD (One Coupon Per Penon) (OUPON EXPIRES NOV. 30, 1985 I II 39 ---------------------· U.S. NO. I REG.•HOT & SPICY Potatoes Banquet Fried Chicken ~. 49 t "I AM WRITING this claim you submitted in behalf of Jerry Reg. Sept~rete 1tem1 1298.95 Low AI $46 Per Month on Cltlllnu IBM® PC compatiblellncludes versatile S..in·1 DeskMate® software. *25-1000/1021 ,.,.. ... MEAT SALE FALTER'S Deli Bol.ogna ... ......' WHOLE STIU ' ' •• • Save '29995 ..... .. "' ...' Patrolman®SW-60 by Realistic .·' '40 Off .... .. ....'· .·.r..'.· ....•• ' . @@ • • LB. 69( HAll STICK...:.1b. 79' ' $ 89 BRATWURST ...........................~..... 1 89 IAUIIn. SAUSAGE ................l ... Sl 6-LB. ' BOX $659 ROLL SAUSAGE ...t.~:.~~~....... $5 89 SLICED BACON ....t!t.~~~....... $899 3 U.IOX $ 89 UTTLE PIG SAUSAGE.........~; 1 SMOKED HAMS Whole Shanlc u.$119, BUDGET BOX 2 LBS. WIENERS$ 2LBS. BACON 2 LBS. SAUSAGE 699 . BREAKFAST BOX ~~~=~·:~CON 3 LBS . SAUSAGE $759 · Polish Sausage SIB lOX LB. 99( mosf for your car insurance doDar? CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gollipolis, Oh . PhOne 446-4290 Homo 446-4511 INIUIAIU~• Stale Farm Mutuaj Aulomobi5e ln~e Company Home OffiCe: Bloomington , ltlioo1s Color Computer Reg. 119.95 Lowest price everl VIvid colors, graphics, sound effects. 16K memory and built~n BASIC. *26-3134 84K Extended Color Computer 2. 1126-3127. Reg. 219.95 . ... .. Sale ""'·'~" 28o/o Reg. 17.95 ~--...• · jj111 VHF·HULo, 6·1 B SW, UHF, 2-Way Bass-Reflex Speaker Off Low As $20 Per Month On C~lllnu Has 210.11 more viewing area than regular 5" sets! AC/battery operation . #16-1 07 eane•ies .,,. Great gifti"Hangs ~p" on nat sur· faces. Pulse' dial. White, brown. 1143-501/502 FCC regiltored Wall Bracket. #43-1861187, 1.99 PIUI Loc:al AM and FM •• ,_ '' Dlagonany mnsured CB With Channel 9 Priority Musical Electronic Keyboard Save Concertmate•-300 by Realistic Nova®·15 by Realistic 'Eugene A. Wllilamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle WilliamsOn of Route 2, Crown City, has enUsted in • the U.S. Air Force's Delayed mllstment Program, according to Ssgt John McGuire, Air Force Rl!crulter. Wllilamson Is a 1983 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. Upon graduation from the Air Force's slx·week basic military training course at Lackland AFB, Texas, be wiD receive training in the Jet Engine Mechanic speciality . lie will be earning credits towards an associate degree tbrough the Community College rl. die Air Force while attmdlng basic training .and other Air Force technical training schools. ·WIDiamson Is scheduled tor enlistment In the Regular Air Force In January. ,,, Save '3118 1215 5995 :~5 Hear police, air, !rains, foreign broadcasts, weather and morel AC/battery operation. #12·779 eatte•l•• ••I•• '. By R~lo Shack ET·120 by Radio Shack '• ' ,Stephen Teaford, of Racine, recently completed his Navy Basic Training at Great Lake m. While in Basic, Teaford was named as ooe of the Squad Leaders, a posltk:m glvm only to Top Performers. He is currently receiving training at the Navy's Corpsman School, where be will receive training In all ~ses of basic llledlcal care. His current address Is c/ o Naval Hospital Co'1'5 School, class 8100GB, Gfet\t Lakes, IU, 6llll8. Con Iaino: Want the · -Personal One-Piece Phone Six-Band Portable Radio ' WUiiamson Skinless Wieners G" (no grade 1. or scrap. Versatile Color Computer 2 Tandy® 1000 With Monitor! Get Our Cll-4 Color Monitor At No Charge When You Pun:.,_ a Tandy 1000 Computer I Teaford 2 LB. BOX $ 99 2511. CAN 99 MEDIUM SWIIT ONIONS oz. The Olive Twp. Vol_unteer Fire Dept. .would like to thank all those who voted to support our fire levy. VIrginia which gave Ira H. GOkey his.honorable discharge lor service 1861-65. A letter from Frederick H. Annstrong, associate director d. the West VIrginia Department ol CUlture and History. Annstrong's letter starts thus: . I "U" (unsound), "W" (wet), . LB. ~·----------------------------, I I .~ . I II '~""' SMOIIGASBO~O I legislation signed into law today by President Reagan. The legislation requires a reduction of the assessment which producers contribute to a m-net-cost tobacco account from ll rents per pound to not more than 4 cents. per pound for this year's crop• . Everett Rank, executive· vicepresident of USDA's Commodity Most Stores Open Late Nlgh1s Until Chrisbnasl rr WAS ALSO the State ol West Top rloin Steak Olarles E . Hall, Dorothy Hall to Monogahela Power Co., Ease, oove Marion A. Hall to Monongahela Power Co., Ease, Olive. Dottle S. Turner, Hel\IY E. Cleland Jr., Kathleen M. Cleland to Leadlng Creek Consv. Dlst., Right ol Way, Scipio Mildred MOler, Allen Jarvis, Dolly Seaboda , Antlllny Seahoda, Louise Miller David Miller, Leeroy Javls, Bonnie Jarvis, Darrell W. Jarvis, Susie Jatvls, Sherman Jarvis, Ada Jarvis, Frank Jatvls, Joyce Jarvis, June Lambert, · James P. Lambert, Arthur Jatvis, Sharon Jrvls, to Willa D: Morris, lA. Scipio Earl W. Cl~k. Patricia A. Cleek t Abert C. Criddle. Jr., VIola G. Criddle, S.S T2 Rll, Lebanon EDfi'H GILKEY, the widow of Dale C. GOkey, appears in a photograph which shows ~r to be .'->ldlng a letter and a medal. The ',tter is from tbe Department of quiture and History of the State Qt · .West VIrginia. The medal ts•tlll · •: 'Slate's medal of honor. • ,.!" •• , -• • • '<, DALE'S GRANDFATIIER, Ira H. GOkey, died May 9, 19:Ji, and it was Ira will won till medal of moor !Qr CivO War heroism. Dale himself died Q;t. 22, 19fi5, after years of leadership in Kiwanis and amatEur baSEball in the Ohio River vaOey coverlng an area !rom Huntington to Parkersburg. '• BONELESS This action was autlllrlzed under Credit Corporation. said that individual grade loan rates for 1985crop tobacco will range from 23 cents to 29 cents below 11*14 rates. The tobacco grower cooperative associations are also permitted to deduct l cent per pound from those rates to help cover overhead costs of the .tobacco program. Only the Drlglnal producer Is eligible for price support under the program. CCC will oot accept loans on tobacco graded N2L. N2R, N2G, Talk to a neighbor who's with State Farm and compare. Then give me a call. Posthumou$ award of medal goes to late Ir;~ H. Gilkey LB.$111 TOTAL POUND PACKAGE • EDrrH GILKEY holds leiter and medJoJ beloaglng to ber late · JI'BRdfather,ln-Jaw. 'Die !alter reads, In pari: "Ibis medal belatedly bestoWed upoli )our ucestor tlr lbe service be .gave to West VIrginia ud tbe Union Army In defense ~ the mUon and to the benelll of the fo~n ~ the stale." Slgnlnglllllalter was Fn!clerlck.H. Armatroag, IIIIOCiate director of jhe West Vlrpnia Department of Archives 1111d , ,11181ory. Peeps. a Gallipolis Diary .a-. 99 . . $1.788 per pound to $1.488 per pound and reduced the oo-net-cost assessments to 4 cents per pound. HALF PRICE 391! 7~~5 Genuine Walnut venHr TRC-473 by Realistic® '60 Cut 10% 4495:.:; ~ . Create a melody up to 100 notes long! Ten rhythms, four instrument sounds. #42-4003 Batt01iea •J<t•• ·· Give a loved one extra "road insurance" and get 43% off! One switch gives instant access to CB Emergency Ch. 9. #21-1 537 ft Tri-Color Traffic Light By Radio Shack ~ By Realistic EC-440 by Radio Shack 2915 ~,5 =~ as seen on TV Add some flash 10 your dance or party! 18"1•" #42-3026 Psychollte® Color Show By Realistic 23% OH gas 1~& Projects a kaleidoscope of color everywherell42-3018 Reg. 14.95 Never Needs BatteriH Powered by light! Four-key mem- ory, autCHXJnstanl. With biiHold case.~1 .Check Your Phone Book for the ltad10 lllaek Store or Dealer Nea~st You ·- •PIII.SE.siGNALING phooes Mlll oo bolh IOIJij-diiiiiiCIIOrll inlsbvt do 1101 IJIVIMOflt-lo iiCCfll ll1o _ , ~anct aysleml IIICI compultrizod - . ,, WI -~~~~~~ .. Ill. oC111LOIIIWIYing credlllrom Clllbollk. P-moy ·~ dotlondlnll- -.... PI'UCES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS 41 No- �. . Page-E-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 1, 1985 December 1 1985 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W Va. Op1n Dally 10-41; Sunday 12·6 Orl Sale S&in., Dec. 1nvu Tues., Dec. 3 Regular Prlcel May Yay 1J ~ SloNI Due To Local CCNnpetlllcoo • • II ~ Sale Price Twin-size 111ctrlc blanket. COmes with single c~l!ol. Full-tile !11anke1 Willi Single CCIIIIrol . .. . ....... .. ! .. 26." Full-tile; 2 Contrail ••• 32.99 8u11n-slle; 2 Conhob fQt 37." Save 22%. Our ~ular 9.97 Each. Havcljo-slyle blankets. Mode of polyester for easy core and durability. Choose 11om popular animal prinls In decoraHve colors. 72x90" lwln/full size Is handy at home, lor dorms, more. Kendall 10W30 Motor Oil 37.96~ -8.00 ~~lay 29•96 :;;::=;;~::;? You Net CCII NtefRebate Price Aller Rebate. . ,, Mr. Colfee uutomullc cofiH maker brews 1·1 0 cups. Features a heat- Kendall·fOW40 Motor Oil resistant glass decanter. preciStl-lemperature warmer plate. c.. oo .......... llmh12 ~~to"* Your Final Coat ... ...... •• , •Iter 1.50mtr'ore1Note p Zerex Antifreeze S•l• 3.49, Reg. 4.19, iimit2 Price After l1butw. Poetublw ha11d lllld vacuum Is rechargeable and goes from home to car easily. Features a wal·mount charging unH, more. 1M nm.-w.g food pr0 c, ••or. Slices, chops, shreds, grates foods quickly and easily. Features a 2-ln-1disc, stainless sleet blade, on/off ~ch and handy pulse~ : Salw Price. Coldteu rechutjjWble 2-tplld hand mixer. Conve-. nlent cordless operation lets vou use Hwhelever vou need H. Includes 4 ve!Saltle attachments; all dlshw~r sc:'fe. Mounts to wall. I 3.88 Giant Sure Start . BaHeries · .· eo month, with exch•nge Sparkomatlc Reg. 45.88 Travelln' Time Port•* ;3&.88 39e97 . • 40month, withexch•nge Reg. 31 .88 ...,.•.-.wacL... A~tN ...... o.... ,.. ......... 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WE MAKE IT EASY TO DRESS UP YOUR CAR ~ 7.88 10 Gauge Copper Booster Cables Tuasler/Oven/ Broiler . 1500 watts. Reg. 38.88 ---......... 99.95 Car ....... .,.,.... Auto Digital Cloclr ~2i:ii"'" • .,.!!~o!Le > • �Page- E-8-The .Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi9-Point Pleesant, W. Va. 'De:cember 1, 1986 Inside: By the llelld , ............ Page 4 Claalllfteds ....... Pages 8, 9, 10 r..onui.TV ............. Paae 11 Deab ................,. .. Pagel2 Edllorial ................. Page 2 Sports ..................... Pages DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS Treat YourseH ·to Luxury AGolden Edition Refrigerator. ... --.-au.•- e Ftcoi'Ciolt S)llom ••Enorgy~S)IIom • ~Ill looM~~ • ''&lpot SMr!'!1M 1NiiiUir1 • COrwlitlt& R--aii:M Doorl • SOtfhru Crioporund Doily Door1l 2·=Door·~. FtiWidl> F - • E'*IIY s- Swich :=.:::= S59aoS I ••• Vol.3ii. ·No.159 Copy!luhtod 1986 • ,........ ...... 1. p ·E~10lM' Golden....... REGULAR $499 Willi,.... · aa.•m.ts IIOW ......... Biggest Curio Display in the Tri -County Area STARTING AT$ 17800 elegance of Bassett Mirrors. MICROWAVE OVEN CARTS S STYLE TO CHOOSE FROM LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS FREE REG. $240 NOW S16 9' 5 OYER 20 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROJM BRASS FRAMES & LEADED GLASS .RRORS OELI~ERY r··--------------------~ 10 STYLES TO CABINn STARTING AT :~iD$~~~ COFFEE AND END TABLES · STARliN~ AT $7 8 EACH Steel aI Purchase I I! REG. S499. 95 ONLY s2aa.oo ! ! II I I •I 10 GUN LAIGE SELECDON OF LARGE SELECTION OF STYLES IN STOCK CHOSE FROM I I II Pomeroy has Yule parade, ' Middleport's I£ t set tonight Modtl FH11!1112 IOW$399'1 I S699t5 -'lUll II I $52800 I ~----------------------' 3-D WALL PLAQUES A800D CHRISTMAS OIFT -~--------------------SOLID OAK BREAD BOX REGULAR S499.95 REGULAR $299.95 NOW 1 Section , 12 Pagoo , 25 Cento A Multimedia Inc. Newap1per · Pomeroy-Middleport, 'Ohio, Monday, December 2, 1985 ... .,..., grand manner with lhe golden I enttne WAS'6tt.t5 S399t5 • - S~eyourhomelnUle •I at ·y I 8 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • CE30Mt NOW $399 .... ...,. 'lUll ' NOW $32995 $219 95 With a flooding Ohio River as a backdrop, the annual Ch.rlstmas parade of lhe Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce was staged In Pomeroy Sunday afternoon. Due to the Doodlngwhich brought from two to lhree Inches of water onto Main St.. at lite corner of ~. rr:~,; 111 Sycamore and Main, the parade originapy scheduled for Saturday morning was postponed to Sunday I aflernoon. repUcas of lyplcal Clirlstmas holiday figures In Pomeroy's annual MEMBERS of Rutland Brownie Troop 1293 carried colorful cutout The turnout of viewers was far holiday parade held Sunday. under the normal crowd on hand for the paradP probably due to the Wgh water wWch still had some resldenls of the counly blocked off. The slowly receding water had moved from Main St. · Sunday to allow the parade to lake plaee but slayed on Ihe lwo lots along the Ohio River whieh are generally jampacked wltiJ cars when th~ parade is held. Pomeroy firemen were out at By United Pr.a International 6:ll a.m. Sunday hosing East Main and as ,much of the two lots as pb$ibte~~ By • Mpnday Jl)drntng, · teens and20sand forecasters Issued · water had receded off oflhelwo klts. Wgh wind and \\'Inter storm A cold snap Monday morning was warnings and travelers advisories considered also a plus faclor In for OWo today as an Intense winter <!Paling with the river, stU! swollen stonn moved In lhelhe Great Lakes with flood water. area. Anumber of merchanls held open A high wind warning was il! eflecl houses on Sunday offering refresh for the northern third of the state whlle a lravelers advisory was In el!ecllorthe northeast third oiOhlo. A winter stonn warning also wa~ In effect lor the extreme northeast comer dthe state. The warnings and advisories By United Pret;s International A triple-fatality accldenl in Cincome on the heels of flooding In cinnati Sunday boosted Ohio's GaUia and Meigs Counties that Thanksgiving hoUday weekend trafclosed state wtd counly roads ficdeathtoU to15, the state Highway lhrougholit the area over the Patrol reported today. weekend. Officials with the GalUa· There were lhree deaths Sunday, Meigs post of the patrol said this six Saturday, four Friday and lwo morning that all roads closed by Wednesday night. The victims, Wgh water over the weekend had Including two pedestrians, died In 13 been reopened. accidents, which occurred belween Officials wilh the Nallonal 6 p.m. Wednesday and midnight Weather Service at Tri-State Air· port In Huntington, W.Va., said the Sunday. Among the victims were three Ohio River Is expected to fall more suburban Columbus residents who than llfeet by Wednesday morning. died In a two-car crash on lnterstale Predicu:d levels tor Huntington are 46.5 feel al7 a.m. today, 42 feet at 7 711n Cincinnati Sunday. Kllledwere: a.m. Tuesday and 35 feet by 7 a.m. Sunday Wednesday. Cincinnati: Michael Martin, 28; · More than 6.6 Inches of rain was Betty Jo Martin, 31; and Rebecca ·recorded In November al the East Perun, 12, all rl Reynoldsburg, In a Gallipolis weather station, breaking a record set 40 years ago. The 6.63 Jw<>car · accident on 1-71 In Inches of rain topped the 6.29 inches Clnclnnali. Satunlay MOST POPULAitFIGURE- Sanla again p-aved hlmseU a . mos1 popular fellow when he appeared reconled In November 1945, but did Sunday in Pomeroy's annual holiday parade. Clnclnnali: Lee E. VanordPr, 39, not come close to breaking the •• all·tlme record of 11.20 Inches In Columbus. wb>n his tractor· !railer ov.ertumed oo I·Z75 near Clnclnnall January 1937. In Hamill on County. Cleveland: Joseph Mlllclc, 39, Very cold air poured across Ohio Cleveland, in aone-carcrashon 1·90 today, sending temperatures plum· in Cleveland. CLEVELAND (UP!) -AColum· meting. Along with general snow bus medlcalllim receives $!00,!Xll a corning from the lowpressljl'e, very month from lhe state to care for cold air rrovlng across the warm 12,!Xll welfare recipients despite waters of Lake Erie was expecled to reports that It does a poor job ri cause b>avy snow SqUalls to develop serving the patients, the Cleveland in the Snow Belt or nortb>ast Ohio, where rrore than six lncl)es ci. snow Plain Dealer reports today. Jury selection began 9 a. m. An audit commiSsioned by the was !orecasl. . Monday· morning In Meigs County The very strong winds were state last year found thai Heallh Common Pleas Court in the State of PowerotColumbus Inc. wasdolnga expected lo add grt'll tly t> the wind Ohio's case against 40-year-old poor job. but state officials Ignored chiD effect of the air. making It le!!l Joseph C. Taylor of Long Boll om. the resulls, the newspaperreported. much coldPr than the actual Taylor Is charged with aggra· Bernard F. Master, head of the Jemperature reedings. vated murder In Ihe July 21 shooting firm and a supporter of Gov. The extended forecast for Ohio ' <!Path of his wife, Mar llyn Timmons Richard F. Celeste. was given a Taylor. $25,00! gran I a lew months later to caUs lor' lair weather Wednesday Following the shooting Incident, help Wm expand to Dayton and through Friday. Highs are expected Mrs. Taylor died at Veterans to range from tb> upper al to low lls Cincinnati. ' WednesdaY and Thl1rsday, rlloder· Memorial Hospital as a result of a ating to the low to mid 40s Friday. single gun shol to the neck. A .22 caliber handgun , believed to "lam very. very concerned about Lows will be In the upper teens to be the weapon used In the shoollng al the money," said state Medicaid low!'!' ~Wednesday and Tbul,'sday Dlreclor Paul Offner d the $13 and In the mid als to low 30s early the Taylor residence on the Bald KnoirStlversvllle Rd., was reco· l,mllllon paid to Health Power since Friday. 1164. The wlnlry weather spreading vered from the scene. The charge agalnsl Taylor, as aver the state sl»uld bring a halt to "II you're asking II we slkluld be the flood Ureal. Sunday's small contained In the indictment, carries NEAT Ot1J'DOOK SCJI;NE - '1111s neat outdoor \Wiler ecene concerned about how Health Power rumunts or rain, followed by a firearms specUicatlon. I!Taylorls llf&ldflhted by 1D old·r.JIIoned W.., poR Willi lite floal miry of lite Is spending our (payments) ,I tWnk. well·beklw freezing lemperatutes convicled or pleads guilty lo the charg!' before Wm , tWs speclftca· ae.. Store In Pometay'B Chrllinuui parade Sunday. the wtswer Is yes." should slOp any significant l'ilnoff. Water • • situation eases HMO contract questioned MAGAZINE RACK LETTER &KEY RACKS APERFECT CHRISTMAS OIFT Middleport's Toallftt · Middleport will welcome In the holiday season tWs evening. A wade will form at the Fruth,Sears parking lot at 6 and Is scheduled to move at 6: ll p.m. Following the parade Santa wUI be on hand with treats for the younger set and merchants wlll slage a moonlight sale with special prices as a part d lhe Christmas season activily. Fifteen Ohioans· killed .. TOWEL HOLDERS ments, door prizes, free gifts and favors plus specially priced mer· chandlse. Attendance was good for the mosl pari but business was not as brisk as last year when theevents were slaged under more favorable weather conditions. Sunday's parade had "somelhlng for everyone"--vehicles, floats, marching units, dancers. balon units and more. ' TropWes were scheduled to be presented Immediately following lhe parade near the Pomeroy Fire Deparlmenl Slatton. However, jusl as the parade ended a do'Mlpour of heavy rain took place and the presenlalions were not made. A spokesperson for the Pomeroy Chamber said late tWsmomingthat she had stlll not been advisEd of lite trophy winners or a listing of the parade participants. Dayton: Roy Lee Cornelius, 21, !)pylon. In a one-car accident on a Dayton s(reel. Lima: Mildred A. Johnson, 63, Clnclnnall. In a one-car accident on 1·751n Allen County. Akron: Gary W. Gebhard!, 40, Akron, In a one-car accident on Jnt erslate 76111 Summit County. Johnstown: Russeil E. Rowley Jr., 21, Johnstown, In a one-car accldenl on a stl'!.'l'l In this Licking County community. Friday Ashtabula: Hazel M.Silliman, 75. Geneva, In a lhree-car atcident on an Ashtabula County road . Toledo: Mildred l. Cru tes. 81, Cridersvllle. In a 'four·car accldenl on 1·751n Lucas County. Andover: Daniel L. Winne. 19, {)()rset. when struck by a car along U.S. 61n Ashlabula County . Columbus: William H. Smith, ID. Columbus, when struck ~a car on a suburban Whitehall streel. Wednesday night Dllyton: Daniel Cadc. :}), Dayton, in a two -vehic le accldPnt on a Dayton street. Fairfield: .Jamie Hainblln, 14, Falrlleld,ln a two-car accident 011 a Falrlield city sl rl'l.'t. Jury selection begins 25 IN. ZENITH CONSOLES LIVING ROOM SUITS JUST ARRIVED ~EGIH.AR l1299 & S1399 S799 ,·S899 STA:VNG $54995 RECEIVE A FREE FULL SIZE BOX SPRING & MAnRESS W11H 1HE PURCHASE OF ANY BEDROOM SUITE . STARTING AT $89995 \~ • • ~ • lion would require a prison lerrn cl lhree years prior 10 the addition of any oilEr penalty. If convicled of aggravated murder, Taylor faces the possibllty of life Imprisonment. a maximum fine or $25,(00 or ooth. with no possibility of proballon. Taylor, represcnled by Altomey Herman Carson, Athens. has entered a plea of nol guilty lo lhe aggravaled murder. charge. Meigs County Prosecu llng Atlorney Fred W. Crow m, assisted by Attorney Rob>rt Toy, Athens, Is represE!IIlng I he state. Judge ChariE>S Knight will be presiding over the proceedings which are expecto:l to last about a week. · The court expected to pave a jury d 12 seated by aboul 2 p.m. this afternoon. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 1, 1985 fry greer harrison malcolm mcdermitt ours smith wingett