https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b55c6171c339146c6e45e6319e05a6c7.pdf 30b3dbe18777b193fdb34a312b996635 PDF Text Text !P~~g~a:!1!2~n.~·~o.~~~Sa~~n~tiN~I--------_:--------------~~me~ro~y~M~~~d~~~rt~.~O~hi~o------------------~~~~~F~~~~~Y~·~OE~am~~;r=6~,1~98~8 Rutland; Joseph Davis. Middle· port; Anna Fitch, Middleport; Charlene Estep, Rutland; .Floyd HoiUday, Dexter; Mildred BlevRoush, Ewi!lglon; 'Wayne Upton, Ins, . Pomeroy; Judy Roberts, Reedsvllle; ,Jane Manuel, Ra - Racine; Martha Chambers, Mid· ' cine; Ivan Powell, Pomeroy; dleport; 'John VanMeter, Ru· Linda Jacks, Langsville; . Eliza- · !land; Dale Luster, Pomeroy; beth Bartee, Long Bottom; Wll· Wendell Williams, Pomeroy; llain Smith, Pomeroy; Chiirles Mickey Baltic, Racine; Allee EUls, Pomeroy; Amarda Scyoc, Wa msl ey, Pomeroy; Mary Coolvllle; Cora Smith, Pomeroy; Shuler, RaCine; Betty GUkey, Debra Nelson, Pomeroy; Greg Middleport; Basil Haynes, Taylor, Pomeroy; Joy Hysell, Langsville; Authur puckworth, Middleport; Gene Chaney, Ra · Mlddlewrt; Edwin Cleland, Ru· cine; Kathleen Carpenter, Ru· tland; Katherine Sexton, Langs· !land; Carl Gorby, Langsvllle; vllle; James Crisp, Langsville ; Cheryl Lemley, Rutland; Ronal<! ;Grand, petit jurors are .drawn I, The names of 250 Meigs Coun- : tlans have been chosen In· Meigs • County Common Pleas Court as : prospective grand · and petit ~ jurors for the January 1987 term. ' Fifty lnilividuals were s~lected l• for possible grand jury duty, ;. Including Michael Wilfong, Mid: dleport; William Hayes Jr., : Syracuse; Joan Childs , Middle· ~ -port; Louise Burbridge, Albany; . Deborah Young, ReedsvUle; Ro' bert Lee, Racine: Edna Ed· : wards. Minersville; Larry Tho; mas, Pomeroy; William Harris, Plains; Diana : Middleport; Robert Johnson, Ra· Shields, Roberts, Tuppers Ra~lne; James Snyder, • cine; Marjorie Hoffner, Syra- · Langsvllle; Robert Schmoll, ' cuse; James Wilson, Racine; Middleport ; Mary : Qeborah Parsons, Portland ; Long Bottom; Mary Andrews, Reynolds, · Charles Lee, Syracuse; Eda Pomeroy; Esther Bukey, Long ·. counts, RaCine; Robert Riffle, Bottom; Earl Arlx, Pomeroy; . Racine; Esta Roush, Portland; Glenna Snowden, Rutland ; ' Sharon Michael, Syracuse; Ly· Bruce Bumgardner, Middleport; ; vonnla Young, Pomeroy.: Virgil Harold Kautf, Middleporr: • Hlll, Racine; Charles Scott, Teresa West, Reedsvllle; Lorene : Middleport; Donna Knapp, Ru- Goggins, Middleport. ; tland; Jackie Wagner, MiddleAngela Houchins, Middleport ; . port; Deanna White, Racine; Linda Priddy, Pomeroy; Jeffrey ; Raymond Burns, Ewlngton; Wrlkeman, Reedsvllle; Roger : Brenda Haggy, Middleport; Net- Brown, Pomeroy; John Taylor, ' lie Parker, Pomeroy; William Middleport; Ruth Reeves , AI· ; Ca rleton , Racin e; Darlene bany; Jay Warner; Middleport; • Wheeler, Albany; Russell Lyons, Middleport; Ray: James Large. Langsville: Cha- mond Stewart, Middleport; Ann rles Harvey, Reedsvlllr ; Clar· Biron, Middleport; Wilma Tillis, ence Hayman, Racine; Helen Reedsvllle; Charles Williams, Norris, Pomeroy; Hester Eblin, • Rutland; Diane Molden, Langs: vllle; Janelle Call, Middleport; : John Hetzer, Reedsville; Nor. man Weber, Tuppers Plains; Randall Stewart , Middleport; Harold Hamm, Syracuse; Ethel , Rife, Dexter; Jeffrey Dilcher, ' Racine; Thomas Cross. Syra' cuse: Wanda Johnston , Langs· ~ ville; Lllllan Burt, Pomeroy; · Dale Hysell, Middleport; Dona . Tillis, Ruiland; Robert Caruth. e rs, Middleport. : Selected for possi ble petit jury i duty were the following 200 Individuals: • Lawrence Swain, Reedsvllle; : Shannon Bailey, Middleport; Eblin, Middleport; : Hyllia ! Grover Klein, Pomeroy; Vesta t Bartrum , Middleport; Wanda • Gardner, Rutland; Frank Col; well, Rutland ; William Morgan, : Albany: Grace Abbott, Pome; roy; Ira Eblin, Syracuse; Jose: phine Ward, VInton; Rebecca • Reed, Pomeroy; ·Paul Brown, : Ewlngton; Richard Gilbride, Ra· ; cine; Leslie Fultz, Pomeroy; · Denise Phllllps. Albany: Herbert : ljoover, Middleport; Sandra . Butcher, Pomeroy; David Eli klns, Tuppers Plains; Leafy i Chasteen. Middleport; Thomas · Sarver Jr., Pomeroy; Eugene : Underwood, Middleport; Carol ; Tannehlll , Middleport; Harold ; Lohse, Pomeroy;· Mary Chan' cey, Syracuse; James Grimm, Pomeroy; VIckie Combs, Ra · , cine; Cathy McGuire. Rutland; : Eddie Smith. Racine; , Edward · : Rall'lllburg, Rutland ; .. William Chapman, Tuppers Plains; Debra Werry, Pomeroy; Myrlam Ruthchlld, Pomeroy; Joseph Davis, Middleport; Anne Adams, Syracuse; Jerry Wayne Richards, Long Bottom; Cecil stacy, Dexter; Mary HlndY, Middleport: Laura Harrison, Pomeroy; . Dianne Walker, Rutland ; Michael · Wright , Pomeroy; Martha Hag- , gerty, Middleport; Nancy Plantz, Cheshire; Rose Mary Bartlmus, Reedsvllle; Uretta McKinney, Middleport; Garland Caldwell, Pomeroy;' Floyd Cle· land, Rutland ; Edna Schaefer, · ht A hie Mid Pomer.oy·, Gary Hamon, RuP omeroy; Dwtg s y, · !land·, Floyd Dalley, Racine. dleport; Warr!ln Stearns, Ru· d tland; Donna Tillis, Middleport; Present for the jury ra.w 1ng Roy Miller, Fiomeroy; Bonnie were Meigs Common Pleas Baker, MlddleROrt; Phyllis Eng- Judge Charles Knight, Deputy lis~. PomeroY,; Carol . Cro~, Ruth ·Frank, Jury Commlss~o~Pomeroy; Seth Hill, Racine; ers Wallace Bradford and · · · Etta Will, . Pbmeroy; James McCoy, Meigs Clerk of Courts Powell, Racine; April Ellls, ' Larry Spencer, and Deputy Rutland; Melvin VanMeter Jr., · Clerks Marlene HarriSOn and Pomeroy; Barbara · Taylor, Diane Caruthers. . Lori Faulk, Racine; Louise Cross, Langsvllle; Roher! Jac obs, Pomeroy; Sarah Mahlman, ., Long Bottom; Dennis Durst. ; ReedsvUle; William Francis, · Reedsville; Charles Williamson, ; Rutland; Charles Calaway, : Reedsvllle ; Norman Hamilton, : Dexter ; Bonnie Barringer, Reedsville; Denver Co tterill, • Pomeroy; Robert Hart , Vinton; ' Teri Roush , Racine; Valencia l Hovatter, Middleport; Robert · : Beegle. Racine; Edwin Ober' hol zcr. Albany; E llenore Land· • ers, Pomeroy; Craig Mathews, : Middleport; Wanda .Williams, i La.ngsvllle; Gladys Machlr, : Pomeroy; Debra Spurlock, 1 Tuppers Plains; Margaret West, 1 Racine; Angela Rucker, Reeds' vUle; Sheila Cundiff , Middle; port; Mary Marcinko, Tuppers : Plains; Betty Kleinert, Reeds· · vUle; Ruby Pickens, Racine; : Tommy Simmons,. Middleport ; ' Charles Price, Long Bottom; ; Michelle Johnson, Racine; Clar· ; lee Erwin, Mlddleporl ; Emma • McDonald, Dexter; Kenny Os; borne, . Rutland; Fred William: son, Rutland; Russell QuUlen, ' Racine ; Robert Montgomery, ' RaclM;' • Frances Hewetson, I Pomeroy; Mary Lee, Albany; ; Julia Flagg, Syracuse; Brenda We Sell Untoln Welders, Vedor Cutting and Walding Equipment, Jatkson Helmet~ and Safety Equipment ' I ·, l ~' 1 I • • Once your credit line is established, you can use it anytime over the next 10 years-simply by writing acheck. You never have to come into the bank. "Bet:JJuse of my iiiC()me, we didn't qualify frir government student loans. I had to find a low· cost uwy to borrow $25,000 for my dt.rughters' rolltge tuition over the ntXtfew ytt~rs. This uwy, I am just write a ch«k ... and I know the money's there." Elizabeth Hunter· "When I saw that home-equity bon-owi~ made iJ · lotofsensefrom afllx·lllw standpoint, ljigurtd it . wastimetosetll/)amditline, even though we U1071't ntttl the money until nat $ill{. I reolly enjoyed uwking wath the people at BANK ONE." • ·'• . 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Reagan's concession came slightly more than a month after news first broke of the startling clandestine overtures to the Islamic government In Tehran and 12 days after he said he was "not fully Informed" of the diversion of up to $30 million to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua . VIce President George Bush offered the first administration concession of error In carrying out the secret arms dealings with Iran on Wednesday. His speech, approved by Reagan beforehand, was generally heralded as a positive administration move. . Until Saturday, however, Reagan has stead· lastly refused to acknowledge any mistakes In the Initiative. "While we are still seeking all the facts, It 's ol)vlous that the execution of these pollcllis was 1 The annual fee IS $50, •I Is 50 11 Sections , 90 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspeper answers," he said. "I'm deeply disappointed Ibis initiative has resulted In such a controversy and I regret It's caused such concern and conslernatlon,'' Reagan said. "But I pledge to you: I will set th in gs right. That's what I'm doing now." In the Democratic response to the president' s address, taped Friday, retiring House Speaker Thomas O'Nelll called on Reagan to admit th.at sending weapons to Iran was a "terr ibledecisiori " and to condemn the waging of "secret wars" by US~M~ ' Senate Republican leader Robert Dole said Saturday, "I believe when Ronald Reagan says, as he has now done publicly, that mistakes were made, that will go a long way in lying to rest some of the criticism. It will also help his credibilit y with the American people." flawed and mistakes were made," the president · said. " Let me just say It was not my Intent to do business with (Ayatollah Ruhollah ) Khomeinl, to trade weapons for . hostajl'es nor to undercut our policy of anti-terrorism.' "I realize you mu st be disappointed and probably confused with all the furor of the last couple of weeks," he told listeners, falling back on his famed skills as a personal communicator in apologizing - something hi s critics· and friends alike have been urging him to do since the outset of the scandal. "You must be asking what were we doing in the Middle Eas(. What was our policy? Where was It wrong? Were we engaged in some kind of shenanigans that blew up In our face? " I can understand that these are the questions you're asking and I'd like to provide some Jobless figures • m area decline President plans no staff firings · WASHINGTON (UP! ) -Pres· lden.t Reagan, continuing his efforts to put. the Iran arms Contra aid scandal In perspectlve, says he is not going to fire chief of staff Donald Regan or .CIA Director William Casey without proof of wrongdoing because it would be "throwing .people to the wolves." Reagan met· with Republican . congressional leaders Friday to discuss whether he should convene a special session of Congress to launch an investigation Into the secret operation th.at funneled Iranian arms sales profits to the . Contra rebels fighting Nicaragua's Sandinlsta government. Two special congressional committees, one from the House and one from the Senate, are already being fo r med to convene when the tOOth ~ongress convenes In January. '. In the afternoon, Reagan met with the two leaders of each party In Congress, and all but Senale Republican chief Robert Dole advised against a special session. Senate Democratic 1 d R b 1 B rd f w o er 'f o est ea er VIrginia cautioned such a move could create a "circus " t h a mosp ere. " M.. P Se I I R.,.... . n. ete Domenc, called the meetl g "f n ree· wheeling" and said the pres ident d em'ed ear IY k now led ge o C t he diversion of Iranian arms sa les profits to the Contras. " He Iooked r Ig ht at eac h one of us and said, 'I knew nothing about lt.' I don't think anybody challenged him," Domenlcl said. Although the GOP leaders said they believed Reagan's version of what he knew about the scandal and that his pledge to cooperate with various lnvestlga· lions was correct , Sen John Chafee, R-R.I., sa10 some members suggested personnel changes In the White House. "The president took the view that he didn't want (o throw anybody to the wolves without adequate cause. ... He didn't want to throw people up to the wolves tlecause others were asking for lt. He wants a rationale or good reason to do so," Chafee quoted Reagan as saying. Chafee and olher participants said Regan' s and Casey's names were mentioned in discussion about staff dlsrqissals. Regan attended the meeting. · Domenlcl confirmed that some members asked Reagan to con· sider firing some of his aides, but, "The president continued to take the position that to his knowledge they had done nothing wrong and they would stay there and help him." - THEY WVE A PARADE- Hundreds lined the streets of downtown Gallipolis Saturady for the annual Christmas parade. Crowds In the above pboto view the Starilte Twirlers pass on their way through the business district. Story and additional photos are on B-1 of today's edition. GOP governors to era_ft new de'IreCtiOD • By JUDI HASSON PARSIPPANY, N.J .' (UP!) _ The nation's Republican governors, their numbers boOsted by the November election, gathered Sa tur day t o beg Incar h tl nganew dlrecllon of the GOP for the next two years. At th e top o f the agen da of th e Republican Governors' Assocla· lion meeting were sessions on d rugs I n soc Iety an d th e f u tureof the party, whlch lost control of the Senate In November. Treasury Secretary James Baker was scheduled to speak. One of the keynote speakers scheduled to appear at the function Is Richard Nixon, who resigned the presidency In 19741 n di d h w sgrace ur 1ng t e atergate scandal. Nixon was to appear Tuesday to t a lk a bo ut foregn 1 po 11 cy a t a pr ivate session with the 24 Republican governors . Hi s daug ht er, J uII e Nl xon El sen· bower, was scheduled to appear Monday to promote her new book , a bl ograp hyo fh er mother, Pal Nixon. New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean, incoming association chairman , said he did not think Nixon's appearance would cas ! a negative light on the' GOP gathering. In Washington, President Rea· gan Is facing the worst crisis of his presidency, a mushrooming 1ore 1gn policy scandal thai has been compared to Watergate. Th e probl ems began w 1Ih reve1a· S 1 o1secret U. . sa 1es of arms tons to 'Iran and the diversion of profits from those Nl b I sales to the caragua n re e s. A special prosecutor has been requested to investigate cri minal wrongdoing In the Iran-Contra a in scandal and Congress Is co nducting probes of the affair. "We Invited him (Nixon) to give us a briefing on foreign policy," Kean said. "I don't ihlnk there's anyone more qualified lo have than him . The governors are getting more involved in foreign policy because of trade Issues. I suspect he will be very helpful to us. " Kean said thn Republican c governors would focus on how to build the GOP for the next few years a t the three-day session tha t officia lly hegi ns today. "Senators · and congressmen don't build parties. They ca n' t. They're in Washington. Covernors do. For the Republicans to ~~;e :;;:; ~~n~e~ov~~~f;: a~~ represent can play a very lmporta nt role In ,.. Kean said. 1988 By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Unemployment In Gallla County during . October dipped below the 10 percent mark lor the first time jn months and Meigs County continued to r ecord a decline In Its jobless rat e. Unadjusted figures provided by ·the Ohio Bureau of Employment Serylces Indicated a downward trend In joblessness in all area cou nties with the exception of Vinton. Statewide, Ohio's unemployment rate was 7.8 percent In October, 1.2 percent higher than the nallonal average of 6.6, OBES's preliminary figures reveal. The state 's November jobless rate declined to i.2 percent, the U.S . Labor Depart · ment reported Friday. Ga llla County was at 10.7 percent in September and fell the following month to 9.6. a de· crease of 1.11, OBES said. The jobless rate for October 1985 was 10.8. The figures showed that from an estimated work force of 12,400, !here were 11 ,200 peopl~ employed in the county during Octolier. Meigs' October jobless rate was 11.1, a drop of four,tent hs of a percent from the September figure of 11 .5. OBES reported th at out of an estimated 8.800 people ellglbl~ to work in Meigs, tContinued on A·3l Athens-based program focuses on children appomts • • mternn • executive 'Consult your tax adVisor for specific cond nion~ and r.cl ails. ~ •-The current AP~ is 1&11. This is a varia bl.: rate anu may changt monthly Today, cloudy. Hlghnear54l. Tonight, rain or snow Ukely. Low · near 35. Chance of Reagan admits ·aides erred in ·arms bargain • What customers like these are finding at BANK ONE may be exactly what you're after. So why look any further? We think you'll find the ultimate equity loan right here. Because at BANK ONE, we're working very hard to become your ultimate bank. . Toapplyortogetmoreinformationabout&uity Money Service, just stop by any BANK ONEoffice, or call us at 593-6681 or Hl00-824-6954 in Ohio. Along the River ........ B-1·8 Business ............. ......... D· l Comics ..... ,.............. Insert Classlfleds ...... D-2·3-~5-6-7 Deaths ........... :............ A-6 Farm ....................... D-2·3 Sports ..... ................. C·1·8 Middleport-Pomeroy-Ga ipolis~Point Pleasant, Decem~r 7, 1986 CIC board , Bill Gtorge SANK ONE, ATHENS, NA · Afltn1, Ohio "'-"'*FDIC I .. • Ed Bini Ten thousand people who c11111. . . ·'• john and Nancy O'F'Iaherty Or choose a lump-sum loan for aone-time need. No. 43 By IRA R. ALLEN . WASHINGTON (UPI) - For the first time, President Reagan said Saturday the way his aides conducted the secret arms-to-Iran deal was "flawed and mistakes were made" and promised .to "set things right ." Under tremendous politica l pressure from Congress to admit error, and staring at public opinion polls showing a majority of respondents do not believe him, Reagan addressed himself In his weekly radio speech from Camp David, Md ., .to the "concern and consternation" his listeners felt. But In his sixth public address on the Issue In the past three weeks, Reagan continued (o defend the aim of his policy - to open the door to Iranian "moderates," to provide a bulwark against Soviet ·expansion In the Persian Gulf, to stop the Iran-Iraq war and to win release of American .., C-1 •tmtsCopyrighted t986 ' Our low interest rate is just 2.5% over prime.** Of course, you pay interest only on the cash you actually use. Art Buchwald poses some humorous questions on the Iran arms scandal - Page A.·2 • Vol. 21 ,• Choose a line of credit for long-term borrowing needs. A MiddlepOrt resident earns a perfect test score, .Bol> Hoeflich reports ..;;.;;. Page 0.8 POMEROY ANOTHER MONEY SOLUTION FROM BANK ONE 'Rvo Great Ways 'lOBorrow. Days 'til Christmas •• i I ' 18 '. • REGISTER .FOR LINCOLN .A~ 225 AMP WELDER TO BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 20 AT 12:00 NOON ou want rock-bottom interest rates when you look for a loan. And if it's a line of credit you're after, you want it to be hassle-free and easy. to use. That's what customers like these are looking for. And they're finding it all at BANK ONE. Something to satisfy their very specific needs. Our Equity Money Service lets you use the equity in your home to get cash rifht now. With · tax-deductible interest, of course. But it's all the special features designed into · Equity Money Service which make it your ulti· mate !mowing bargain. We spent long hours working out ways to give you JUSt what you want ... beginning with a choice of how to make use of your credit. .Testaverde Wins Heisman .' i , Icy Dailey, Racine; Ruby ; Vaughan, Middleport; ShPrry ' Fox, Middleport; Wallace Hat' field, Pomeroy; Richard Cu rtis, : Pomeroy; Betty Smith. Middle· : port; Ethel Jacks. Syracuse; ; Marc French, Middleport; Dean • Hawk, Tuppers Plains; VIrginia i Davis, R:aclne: Gerald DUI Jr., : Racine; Paul Alley, Racine; Ira : Showalter, Reedsville: Ella i Schultz, Racine; Matthew Little' field. Racine; Jeffrey Thornton, ; Racine; Robert Grossnickle, : Reedsville; Jerry Johnson, Ru· • tland; Beatrice Dugan, Rutland; : Pamela Napper, Langsville; ! Marshall Slater, Albany: Jan : Knapp , La ngsville; William • Ault, Middleport; John Mitzger, ' Middleport; Dean Hill, Racinr; ' Harley Boring, Albany; Laura : Green, Syracuse; William Elam. • Albany; Pamela Jude. Langs· : vllle; Angela Sellers. Middle: port; Davey Wolfe, Raclnr; ' Louise Bearhs, Pomeroy; · · Klmmy Pierce, Langsvlile; Son, dra Koenig, Pomeroy; Cecil · : DUlon, Albany; Betty Bearhs, , : Racine; 50 cents • ' ·· •• . 992·3768 ' •Precision Machine ·Work & Shaft Repair •Welding Fabrication & Repair •Radiator Repair & Replacement •loil Out Rod and Recore •Welrfu!g_ & Supplies Sunday ,---...:..:---:-------===========- '· r---=T:-::-:W:-=-:I=N:-::--.---=.( =.I=T:-::-:J:--M-::--=-:A:--(=H~~--1 ., WELD·IN'G 17 COLE ST. ; ,. By KEVIN KELLY 11mes-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Retired edu· cat or and administrator Thomas E. Hairston has been appointed Interim executive vice president . of•the Gallia Counly Community Improvement Corporation by the CIC's board of directors. Hairston, 65, accepted a $25,000 donation from Ohio Valley Bank CICDONATION -AW,OOUonatlonfromOhlo · Interim executive vice president, Thomu E. on Friday as part of OVB's Valley Bank to the Galll,a County Community Hairston, center. Daniel P. Davies, president of three-year commitment to fund Improvement Corporation wu made Friday by the ere board ol directors, watched at left. the CIC's efforts to attract new . OVB olflclal Jeffrey Smith, right, to the CIC's Industry and business to Gallia County. move to Gailla County. CIC Board President Daniel P. following an Interviewing pro- three-year stint as superintend· Davies said Hairston's appointThe CIC began advertising lor cess, he said It's possible that the ent of Gallla County Local ment Indicates. that the CIC Is a permanent replacement for , replacement can be hi red by Schools- and has also served 17 moving forward .following the E~kman last week In the Wall mid--January and begin running years as a college-level admlnls· departure of former executive Street Journal. To date, 10 the CIC office by March 1. trator at Ohio State and Kent vice pre~ldent N. Laird Eckman. resumes have been received for Hairston, Rt. 1, Bidwell, has State universities. Eckman was discharged by the the position, Davies said. served 17 years as a teacher and He has been working as a board on Nov. 17, primarily Davies said the cutoff date for administrator In Ohlo;s ·public corporate consultant for the past because he had not completed his applications ·Is Dec. 15, arld school system - Including a (Continued on A-3) •• • ATHENS (UPI) - Dr. Ben· j amln Speck Saturday was the first of many nationally known authors and child specialists scheduled to participate in the first national call-In program focusing on topics related to parenting and c hild development. Bobbi Renz, a veteran of public broadcasting and lhe mpther of two children, developed Ihe program "The Ch ildren's Journal" to provide an opportunity for parents to share Insight from their child-rearing experiences and discus s their concerns with professionals. Renz, of Athens, produces the program a nd Is Its host through Llvy Mor r is Productions Inc., an Independent radio production company started by Renz, located In the Ohio University Innovation Center. It Is broad·. cast every Saturday at noon on· National Publlc Radio that choose to air lt. During the one-hour segment Saturday, Speck spoke on a range of child rearing issues and answered questions about family life. , Speck said when he began hiS st. pediatrician praclice in lh<• 1930s, the major co ncern of pa rents was cont agious disease. '1, Now parent s don · t have 10 worry about di sease if I hey lakr t hr right steps. hr said. bul the problems t hry do face ar<' s till c hallenging. He said drugs, lecnage preg nancy, divorce, compellliwness . violence. excessive materia lism are what parents worr)' about today . On divorcr. Speck, sa id child· ren cannot escape unscath ed a nd he said the most important timr for them to see the absent parent Is during the firs! two Y<'a rs. Speck said hr sees too many mothers us ing vlsilatlon as a weapon. Spock-sald roo many Ameri<'a n children today grow up feeling they have no obligations. and that they should be taugh t lovolunteer for various activities. "I don't feel how many slons they have or w hat get up in the morning is Important," he said "Jt 's that they feel considerate. "Too many kids reel they are In the world to satisfY themselves or to fu Ifill themselves. " �Commentary ~nd perspective Teachers~ union .leader issues call for educational ·r eform ~~ A-2:. SEATTLE (UP!) -The leader A severe shortage of teachers of t he American Federation o! a nd frightening revelations Teachers said so many teachers ' about the llllleracy o! American ~re qu)ttlng that it will take 23 high school graduates are Indica· percent of all college graduates lions of the need lor sweeping o,ver 10 years just to keep the reform h1 the nation's schools, 'ranks till ed. Albert Shanker said Friday. December 7. 198~ ' ·' Cost of reaching out______R_ob_er_t~_a_lt_ers iunb~ 'limes· imtitttl A Division of A~ tli!m~ ~v. lj82s ..........,._...... ,..,..,.,.c~..=~ 'l1tlrd Ave., GaUlpolls, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio •· (614) 446·2342 (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher • HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assil!lanl Pulillsher·ControUer A MEMBER ot The Unl100 Press Internation al, Inland Dally Press Ass'ocia· ~ tlon and the American· Nev.rspaper Pubtlshers Associallon. , ' + LETJ'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They ~ould be less !han .m words : long. All letters are subjecl to editing and rm st be signed with name, address and .. telephon e number. No unsignEd 1£>tters wil l be publ!shed. Letters should be In : good taste, addressing IssuE\!!, not personalities. Ihckstairs at the White House · ~eagan moves quickly . to reduce his losses WASHINGTON (NEA,) -In Its sales promotions, the Independ· ent CommunicatiOIIS Network promised potential customers ' they could make an unlimited number of long·d!stance telephone calls for a fixed monthly fee of $100. · But those w~'d signed up with JCN quickly discovered that the Cody, Wyo.. !irm lacked . adequate circuits \O' serve its customers. es~lall)' during business hours. The !ierce competition for access to the ICN network meant that the supposedly Ulllimlted calls were indeed very limited. US Sprint, the country's third largest telephone company, does indeed have adequate circuitsbut its custorp,e rs often . find , themselves on hold for 30 min· utes or more when they cali to t a I k w I t )I c o m p a n y representatives. · "We know that many of you have experienced busy signals and long walt times before you were connected with one or our representatives," the Kansas .. City, Mo. , company recently · acknowledged In a mailing to Its · customers. Finally, an unlikely leader has emerged to · provide Iow·cost long-distance telephone service. It's the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., long reviled by customers and competitors for Its high prices. AT&T has just submitted to the Federal Communications Com· mission · Its ··fourth rate cut proposal In less than three years , - and the company expects to file a fifth fate ;reduction plan with the FCC In December. The alternative long-distance carriers - MCI Communica· ,1. US S I t All t W tern tons, pr n • ne' es Union, ITT and others - that were founded on the premise ti:tat AT&T was over-charging Its customers now arescrambilngto match AT&T.'s declining prices. u 1 That topsy-turvy s it.u a on 1YP • fles the unsettled, newly deregu· Iated world of telecommunlca· · !Ions that has· been dramatically transformed since Jan. 1, 1984. . That was the effective date of an histortc agreement - signed by officials of AT&T and the federal government _ that formally ended ·the ·company's vir· tual monopoly on the natlon:s telephone industry. . AT&T has been a ble to sutise· it , quently slash rates b ecause · had a countrywi~e network al· , ready in place. In contrast. Its leading competitors haye been bllll f required to spen d ens 0 dollars to build their own ' ,• ;: By HELEN THOMAS •• UPI While House Reporter ::wASHINGTON (UPI ) - The White House will be the scene o! happy social occasions over the next lew weeks. The Executive Jttansion will be all dressed up In its fi nest yuletide glitter. . :·The l!ght~ on the giant tree in the Blue Room Will sparkle and Fresident and Mrs. Reagan will entertain almost nightly. :;aut In the West ,Wing, where the official business is carried on , the 41mosphere Is not one o! celebration. Nor is It gloom and doom, but rather a mood of sadness and some bewilderment and hunkering down. ; :All of this brought on by revelations or secret dealings to sell arms 111 Iran a nd use the money to !inance the Nicaraguan rebels in . dellance or a congressional ban. •:The administration rocked a long for six years with luck . Events !i1at would have shattered other adm inistrations left the Reagan White House unscathed. ~;~~ g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~d~!::C:~~ :~~:~~~~!:~his:~~~~~ Otany have in recent times - found themselves on the downslide. <Reagan has moved quickly. to cut his losses, to put th1t scandal tiehlnd him and to ride out the storm. · ; ·In his !irst outburst he attacked the media -every president does in' times of trouble - and then he settled down to making the moves .iecessary to show that he wants to get to the bottom of the scandal as $on as possible. .· ::on the !irst da y or Reagan's Thanksgiving vacation, embattled ~hie! of staff Donald Regan sought to stay out of the news. But his love o( the limelight overca me any publicity shyness. :ORegan went to dinner with his wife, Ann, at a popular Italian ,)sta urant in Montecito, Cali!. Instead of see~ing a table out of view, t+ie Regans ate their dinner at a !ront-and .:center table visible to everyone walking in the front door. ; :Reporters eating at the same restaurant did not interrupt his dinner .wJth questions, a nd when he was finished, Regan, apparently grateful , came by theirtabie with greetings: "All I'll tell you is •Jiappy Thanksgiving,' and tha t's on or of! the record." .• ;:White House press secretary Larry Speakes Is being teased by f1iporters that he has already departed the scene. With a full scale $ndal to be coped with, Speakes appears relaxed and is not using his lisual "best defense is offense" .style to field the questions that are 11iiing fired at the podium these days. ·1fe has been dickering with MerrUI Lynch investment company lor ar.>sslble public relations job, reported to be in a hefty six figures, but SQ far there is no announcement. >Speakes went to New York earlier In the week to talk to Merrill l;ynch executives and the stock market soared. He could not help nj'entloning it to r-eporters when he was back at the old stand in the White House the following day. .' ;rhe presi de~t Is a lighter. Republican congressiona l leaders who have been meeting with him lately say that he is in no mood to acknowledge a mist ake. Mea culpa is not Reagan's style. Besides, he does not think he did err in shipping weapons to Iran to open up a more friendly c hannel to a vllal region of the world, and to be prepared to do business when Ayatollah Khomelni passes !rom the sce ne. .!fhe president Is reported to have consulted with Iarmer President Richard Nixon during his current crisis, possibly to seek advice. 'Vice President George Bush has acknowledged that given "20-20 hindsight" it could be called "a mistaken tac tic" to ship arms to Iran. • ;Although not confirmed, the president is reported to have told lt. c9I. Oliver North, who was !ired in the onslaught fror/1 the covert oJleraions, that his ll!e would make a "good movie." t~orth, 43, is the daring Marine o!!lcer a nd national security deputy, who was Reaga n's "can do " man carrying out missions wit h Rambo vilior. 7\!ter sacking him, Reagan called him " a national hero." which has letl some wags to wonder why a national hero would be fired. • • • .. Letters to the Editor ,· ..·· ·:• System needs revamping •' 0 lt•seems to me that schools have when teachers were called on to mare money than they know cut their pieces or test pape r wllat to do with. Telephones lor . smaller and to turn ou t the ilghts. individual teachers. titles with On the at her hand, we get news pay lor thi s and that and aides that a mandated tax increase is agd s~retarles. in store fore the people o! Meigs County. Where does all this money I think the school system in clime from ? School board Ohio needs revamping from ~mbers now get paldmorethan Columbu s on down. te!(chers once did. I remember Gay le Price . 0 • • 0 •• •' •• • 0 •:• . A program with a message • :Readers who believe the U.S. n~s nuclear weapons for securilf, soould put their conviction to tile test by watching the un cen· sdred documentary, "Dark Clr· c':." on cable TV station WTBS, Monday, Dec. 8 at 10 p.m. .:i'hii ' film shows how ordinary plllple have been devastated by nuclear power and weapons. It ' wlll be rebroadcast on Sunday, Dec. 21. at 5 p.m. Viewers who want to Inform others. or help lobby our congressmen to cut off funds lor the nuclear arms race, are urged to contact us at 1·592-2608. Helen Horn Appalachian Peace and Justice Network Athens 0 1N.Jiick (gj]~ue • ne,tworks. · .: AT&T .estimates. that when Its recently proposed rates go into , effect early next year, the price of its long-distance service wlll . .have been slashed 27 percent Iri, three years. , Although.lts challengers reluc-. tantly match those reductions to remain competitive, they claill) ' to place more emphasis . on quality and features than on prl~~~ed, MCI and US Sprint are . ins talllng nationwide networka · using state·OI·the-art fiber op- : tics, !ar ~uperior to AT&T's , traditional transmission techno!; . ogles. But It's hard to believe boasts about " quality" when a customer endures Interminal!l~ ~ waits when trying to phone · customer service representatives. That's the situation US Sprint · customers will lace for the entire last half or this year because the . company signed up more customers than it could adequately. service. 'ICN is in far more trouble. It's being sued by Wisconsin's attor- " ney general for deceptive repres- : . entation and unfair sales practl· · • c.es. and by North Dakota's · attorney general for misrepres; entation and violation of pyramid marketing laws. Customers of other longdistance services now lind that , rates throughout the Industry are virtuall y identical - and .lower , than ever before. Moreover, they're likely to go,· even lower because the construction o! three nationwide long-.· distance networks will produce excess capacity tha t probably·. wlll be sold at drastically re· • duced rates. Thus, the competition spawned· , by deregulation has produced . some confusion and even some... deception - but also some very notabl e bargains for long; ·. distance customers. T 00 idumb lO lead ____, __ ,!!..;:Ja=-ck:.. .::A..:. :. n=d..:. :. er=so,;. ;_n.....;,;&_D_a_le_~_an_A_t~ta . \ WASHINGTON - II the Ayatollah Khomeliji!~ duly-anointed successor. Ayalolla;h Hossein Ali Montazeri. isn1t · bumped out of line before the old mandtes, it's a sale bet he won't las t 24 hours into the lon~:·awalted post· Khomelni era ·In Iran . He's too stupid to trlymph over the· Machiaveliian mullahs and as· sorted cutt hroats who· are already plann jng their own ascension . This Is the ~onsens us of our intelligence contacts, as well as sources Inslde jltan. They note that Montazeri's undtsgulsable ignorance was p~obably his prin· cipal attribu te In his designation as Khomeini's heir. ~e was a threat to nobody, least of all to the wily Khomei)1i himself, who obviously realized Montazeri is too inept to tak~ advantage of his exalted position; to create his own power apparatus. .' Other rivals for Khomeinl's favor apparently figured like· wise. so there was no signl!lcant opposition to his nomination . As a I result, Montazerl was o!!iclally procl~ - K~omelni 's successor a year ago by the Assembly or Experts, Iran 's highest religious body. Since then his picture has appeared prominently next to Khomelni's In all government buildings . He holds court in the holy city of Qom. some 90 miles south of Tehran. How dumb is Montazeri? Even Ir anian sc hoolchildren joke about the stupidity of the heir apparent. It's almost as If the crowds gathered for Friday prayer sermons in Tehran were regaled by an Iranian Johnny Carson: " Monta zerl is sooooo dumb .... " Ever since the fabulou s Sche· herazade, Persians have been skill!ul storytellers, and the tales we've heard about Montazeri are classics o! their kind. Even II completely unt rue, the very !act that they are circulating through· out Iran is fairly convining evidence o! Montazeri's status as a perceived buffoon. And !! perception of power Is allen as effective as actual power, the widespread perception that one is a lightweight can be fatally damaging to a politician 's heavyweight hopes . Here are three or our favorite Mont azerl stories that are being chuckled at in the bazaars of Tehran and Tabriz: : - Monlazeri Is hopelessly unfamiliar with modern techno! ' ogy. One day, upon landing after a 30-minute !light, he said to the pliot: " Why did we go up in the air lor a hal!· hour trip? I could have walked that long." - · Visiting some arid, unpro ductive land, Montazeri was told by the farmers that they were having a hard time growing cucumbers. In a sour twist' on Marie Antoinette, Mont aze rl said: " II the land is not ·fertile enough to raise cucumbers. \YhY don't you cu ltivate pickles?'' He wasn't kidding ; he appare11tly had no idea where pickles come !rom. - Monta ~erl took his first The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point P.leasant. W. Va. December 7, 1986 · • helicopter ride on a hot , humlcj :; day . a nd the chopper cabin was soon stea ming. When he landed, , he loudly denounced whoeve~· : had des igned the aircraft: The ' overhe.ad "fan" should have been on the Inside. not the outside, he said. · Butt o! jokes he may be, and . certainly no match for hi~ ;, powerful, determined rivals, but,. the Ayatollah Montazerl is no · cheerful, gOoct·hearted clown. He has never been a laughin,g matter"'j to American Intelligence offt.· : clals - with good reason. • • Monta zeri was the prime : mov er and planner or a series of I' Iranlan·backed terrorist attacks that have claimed at )eal 264 11 American lives since 1983. In o addition, he Is in sole charge of ; exporting the radical Islamic· ; revolution or Khom~lnl's lunda· · : mentalists to other Middle East· • ern countries. This task Includes : sponsorship or attempted coups l and assassinations as well as .. other acts of terrorism . .,. - Next.question.·__________A_r_tB_u_ch_wa_l-:dj Now lor some questions about The President asked the Mar ine smelllng blood. seriously about throwing out the ~ the $12 mlhld~ ,. Iranian what he was doing and the If the President didn 't know baby with thebathwater, '; mlsunderst andljt\:. • leat herneck replied, "I'm send· about it, isn't he graieful to the That should solve. It. <• Who in the White Hopse knew lng !lu shots to my mother." press lor telling him what was It has constitutional problems. what was ga in,&. on In the Iran How were the arms paid for? going on? . If the President knows about the : arms deal? This was the brilliance of the Not when his bile Is up. baby, he has to know about the · A U.S. Marine colonel and a operation. After the planes ar· So what comes next? bathwater. , bank teller on Pennsylvan ia rived In Tehran an Iranian rug The White House is talking Avenue. merchant sent S30 million to a • I Did the CIA know? butcher In Tel Aviv, who took the No. because a ll the arms were money and deposited It In Karl •• BY GARRY TRUDEAU shipped in seale~ wooden cases Malden's Ainerlcan Express ac· • marked. "Do Not Open Until count in Morocco, where It was " • Christmas." The CIA always turned Into traveler's checks and hopers requests like that. forwarded to the First National • The President said the arms Chocolate Bank of Geneva. Then hardly Ill led one airplane. Now it the traveler's checks were sentto turns out it w 'bigger.than the retlrl'd General Secord, manBerlin Airlirt. What' does .one ager of the Club Med for contras ·~ In Central America. make of that? . , • Since the P~esldent didn't It sounds .very neat. Where did • know anything 'labout the opera· it go wrong? tion he was In t~;dark to what A story appeared in Beirut in a tra nsportation .1was· needed to Syrian magazine blowing the ship the weapo'~" He was under whistle on what was going on In • 0. the impression ~ou could put 500 Tehran. It told about former an!ltank guns under an airplane moderate ·NSC director Bud • seat. McFarlane' s role In forwardhig • Although the President didn't arms to Iran In exchange lor .,• know, did he , suspect certain hostages. The news of arms-for•• people or belnfl'i InvolVed in' a hostages got George Shultz mad ' and he said he would never shady deal? · {, . • YOIJ... YrJ/1 From the start he has IM!en launder the Ayatollah's money. ' GIIAZEP suspicious of a who lives In a This statement got Nancy Rea· 1HENAP6 ..' welfare hotel · gan ,mad because It showed once CFMY $37,000 a again Shultz wasn't a team NE(}:. • Did the player. anyone '' What was the first thing the roused people In the White House did was going .after the story broke? There was ' 'J' They shredded the evidence. In the •basethe President Why? ment looking tor his dog. He ran To save the country. • Into a MArine oflicer who was , What was the second thing they sticking long-range nuclear mls· did? slies Into Feder~l. Exprl!fs boxes. They blamed ihe press for ~- ! ' h II'• \( • , -.1'!:'*·' f~ . Clc board "We need a school system that looks dlr!erent then What we've had for the last 200 years," the head of the 620,I)()().member teachers union told the Washington State School Directors Association. .in.terim Ieader 03ffi,e8 is years, has served on the board going to do our utmost to.attract or directors of a bank at Mount •new Industry, small and large, Gilead and is one of the founders : but we won't forget industry and directors of the Greater Ohio 1 Corporation, a fin ancial holding assist Jn. their ef!orts to expand: ,Inasmuch as we a.re 'dependent company. 'In addition, he Is chairman of 'on other organizations, ive are the Gallipolis Developmental 'soliciting their assistance." Catching up on details and Center Citizens' Advisory Board, correspondence has occupied his president of the Gallia County !lrst few · days on the job, Academic Excellence Founda· Hairston said. tion , president of the Gallia The donation from OVB covers County Retired Teachers Associ· ihe second and third years of the a lion and a member of the Ohio I?ank's $12,500-per-year, threelegislative committee of the American Association of Retired year commitment to the CIC, Persons. Last April, he was Davies explained. The re· honored by the Gallipolis J\rea inalnder of the annual $2~.000 Chamber o! Commerce for his commitment made by the coun· work with local and state (y's three financial institutions cllmes from Central Trust Co. organizations. Hairston said he found every· and .Commercial & Savings . thing in theCJC o!fice left current Bank, he explained. Gallia County commissioners by Eckman. "I want to do my u!most to are providing $35.000 per year .serve in the transition period over three years, the city o! until a permanent director is Gallipolis, $15,000 annually lor years, and the remaining employed, •· he sa id. "We' re three I (Continued from A·1) funding for·the office comes from numerous area businesses, Da· vies said. A cornerstone of any educa· . tiona! reorganization,, he said, should include making teachers true professionals Instead of just "hired hands" who are told by others how and what to teach. But Shanker, who recalled the evolution or the medical and legal professions, warned it will take20to40years to reorganize the American edu,c a:tional process. . "No one advocates' pu.shlng a Jobless figures there were 7,800 with jobs during October. , Meigs' unemployment rate lor bctober 1985 was 12.5 percent. In Jackson County, joblessness also fell 1.1 percent, !rom 13:2 in September to 12.1 in October. There were 11 ,700 people employed out of an es timated work Ioree or 13,300, OBES said. The county 's October 1985 rate was 11.6. Lawrence County posted a sharp loss a! 1. 7 percent over September, falling from 10.9 to 9.2 and also falling below the 10 percent mark for the first time in some time for the economically hard· hit count y. ' Ohio weather South Central Ohio Today, cloudy. High near 50. South wind 15 to 20 mph . Tonight, rain or snow likely . Low·near 35. Chance of precipit a· tton is 50 percent. . Monday, cloudy with a chance of rain. High near 45. Chance of rain is 40 )JI!rcent. Ohio Extended Forecast Tuesday through.Thursday Rain or snow likely Tuesday with a chance or snow Wednes· day and lair weather Thursd ~y, Hfghs throughout the period will be In the30s wit h a low in the20s. ·Save ET ONE On Bar FREE! tool LAMP -- ELECTRONICALLY CONTROUED RECLINER SAVES100 JUST TOUCH THE BUTTON .. .THE REST IS EASY ' !Continued rrom A·1) 1 From a work force of 23,500, there were 21,400 people In !Jawrence employed In October, OBES found. The county's jobless rate a year before that was ll.l. "Athens County, which has consistently stayed below the 10 percent level since early this year, posted a jobless figure o! 7.1 percent In October, down 1.2 from the September rate o! 8.3'. OBES reported there were 22,400 Athens countians employed dur· ing October out or an estimaled work Ioree or 24,100. Joblessness in Athens during October 1985 was 8.2, OBES said. There was no change In VInton County's unemployment, re· maining at the 12 percent level in October that was recorded in September. OBES said 3,400 people in the county were em· ployed out an estimated work force of 3, 900. Despite the apparent status quo, the figure was an improvemelt! over Vinton's October 1985 ' rate of 14 percent. jobless CUlliOS 4 STYlES $188UP \ L- ®liSlE! PINE WOOD WOOD ROCKERS DINmE TABLES s19aoo CH!iRS :~~· 9 SAVE UP TO 4 HD. $11 0 SaleS498 WIUIII~91 5 STYLES MICROWAVE OVEN CARTS AVAILABLE RO(KERS I 614-221-0888 . \ MAnRESS SET . > \ $9888,, L. W. CENNAMO TWINS I . An:ORNEY·AT-LAW , - ·t 336 S. High S~~ ColuMns, OH. SET . '$1 5995 ' .. .,. • I ... ' ::· .,! . ~ ...... ~ 0 BUY A COFFEE TABLE &END TABLE- GET MATCHING THIRD TABLE LIVING RQOM SUITES Local Consultation In Gallipolis II I sAvE S1 OO's 0 I •• ' EXAMPLE: NATURAL , BIRTHSTONES I Jlj SOFA & LOVE SEAT ' We're The Store REG. S129S 0 j, "~-- S688. 3" 60°/o OFF OPEN FRONT BOOK CASES OVER 75 IN STOCK :::9.oo S129 S14 9 ::~9.9s REGULAR $639.95 GUN CABINET$ $ 6 GUN SOLID OAK .llli..!7.5P....... 499 6 GUN DARK OAK .. IIIi..;M7....... !329 ·6 GUN ................~ ••• Mi. •• l.,l...... 239 ' ,, ' EL BANKRUPTCY $11995 ZENITH VCR'S SaleS598 WIUIII69t .. ,.•' 0 Kitty-ll·rrer capl·ral , .·. BUY ONE •• . • •• button and closing down ali the . educational system that feat ures old schools today and open the team·s of teachers working with new ones tomorrow ," Shanker teams of students at varying. told a news conference. "That paces, and one that rita.kes use a! · would be ridicu lous." the latest technology to replace · Shanker said the nation' s the outmoded and ineffective ' schools should do away with the method o! lecturing students. current "batch processing" of students and , replace it with a system that takes Into account Quincy, Fla., is the kitty-litter :! the different learning speeds and capital or the world. Kaolin; the .; interests or individual children. absorbent type of clay used in the j · Shanker· envisions an evolving P\oduct , ts mined there. · :: t as 0 ·! ·~t'salredyhereMd~willf~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~~~~ = Doonesbury ••• LARGE .ROOM DIVIDERS CAN BE CONVERTED INTO ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS PENDANTS starting at S75.00 , RINGS Starting at S90.00 10K-White or Yeliow ·Gold '. See Our Great Selection! lEG. S520.00 1 to 6 9'.,1 ~,.• . . . . . . . . .t . JsJi AI TOUCH-N-COOK lEG. S449.95 NOW $ 34 995 SIGN UP NOW FO. OYER S12,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE - THIS FURNTURE WILL BE G)VEN AWAY BEWEEN DEC. 10 & DEC. 20. REMIMIEI, THE MOlE YOU PURCHASE THE MORE nCKOS YOU GO FOR A CHANCE TO WIN. WHY NOT SAVE AND AT THE SAMETIME WIN PRIZES• Genuine Colored Gemstones symbol of the months of birth are great ' Christmas ideas . All ·birthstones ,available including Rubies, Sap1phires and Emeralds . Open Today I ONLY > a .. . . . . $39900 SMALL ROOM DIVIDERS 1EGULAI sso~.OO $33995 CORNER BEVELED GLASS, SOLID OAK I UGHT, I DAIK .$44800 CHINAS . IE&. S641.00 .• 1 �Page A-4-The Sunday Tmas-~tinal Pomaloy-:-Middlaport-Gallipolis, Ohio~ Point Pleasant W. Va. December 7, 198&· O"acambar7,1986 ========~~~==~~~~~~~~~~==~==~~~~~-. Classmate didn't believe teen's vow to kill teacher·1 . . . I LEWISTOWN, Mont. (UP!)- French class whlc)1 Hans report· A hlgb school student wbo was edly was falling, said she saw flunking French had . told a ·Hans at his locker .at Fergus classmate a few minutes earlier County High School minutes that he was going to kill the ~fore the shootings Thursday.. "He told me he was going to teacher in her classroom, but the classmate said she thought he shqot S!monfy in the head and take me hostage," she said was kidding. Friday. "I did not know he had a " I laughed and said, 'Sure you gun or nothing. He had it In his are," ' Shannon Foureher,14, told suspect Krlstofor Hans, 14, just coat. He turned around and looked at me and said, 'I'm going ~fore t~e schoolroom attack that killed a substitute teacher, to blow Slmonty's head off."' Foucher said she didn' t take wounded a vice principal and left Hans seriously and the two. two students wounded. Fourcher. 14, a classmate of walked upstairs to the French Hans In LaVonne Slnionfy's class on thl! second floor where·a substitute teaehN. Henrietta French. 40. was' conducting the class In place of Simonfy. "He opened th e door and held it with his foot inside. He pulled the gun out and was about 10 Inches away from her head. He shot her in the face. Miss Smith Qropped to the floor , and the kids were screaming," Foucher said. "He just shot once. It was supposed 10 ~ Slmonty, but he snot Miss Smith." "He pointed the gun .at me." Foucher said, " but ·he did not fire. He ran down the hall and turn.ed the corner. Hr ·fired 'two ""· and two students In another ! more shots." . .cla ss room were wounded by a The apparent In tended victim rlcochetlng bull~t that the sus·. was not In class ~cause she was peel fired as he fled the building, helping supervise the glrls state police said. basketball tournament in the Hans surrendered to a police school gymnasium. offic ials tactical team at his home about said. · an hour after the shootings. Cla ssmates said Hans was School officials in the cen.tra l !Junking French and had pre· Montana town said the shock vlously talked about killing the from the ·Incident may have a teacher but pollee refused IQ ' long·lasUng eflect on. the 522 .: speculate on ·the motive for the students.. . : bizarre attack. · "I think 11 was a terrible ~ VicP Principal John Moffatt, · tragedy and it. has ~en very 36, wa s wounded in the abdomen traumatic for the students: · school nurse Betty Jensen said. "We had some very hysterical students. Some were In shock and could not comprehend wtiat had happened." The school was operi Friday Resident s recalled as they and numerous counselors were · arrived home Friday afternoon brought in in an effort to help and evening, pollee made them calm the students. walt and then paraded groups up "We just can't leave these kids In armed processions. dangling through the weekend," Some of the neighbors, by their said Su Jim Tu.rner. own accounts, played a vital role in Davis' capture. Pollee con· tacted Davis by phone from the HOME DECORATING OPEN 14th floor apartment where Ju· HOUSE FRI. I SAT., DEC. 12, ,,. dith Cottes, 45, and her daughter, 113, 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Deborah Arroyo, F. had been Each Day Door Prizes. watching_ lelevls lon until 1:30 Everyone Welcome. a.m. Gloria Oiler, St. Rt. 326, Lan avilla, Ohio, 742-2078 Activities director .named at facility POMEROY - Jan Buskirk, Middleport , has ~n named acilvitles director at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. A former volunteer serv ice coordinator at Pleasant Valley Hdspltal, Mrs. Buskirk is a graduate of Wahama High School and att ended Rio Grande College. As activities director, Mrs. Buskirk will ~ coordinating all resident activities at the facilit y including a variety of programs for the Chr istmas holiday season. Mrs. Buskirk 's goal in her new position is to provide a varied schedule for residents' enjoy· ment with participation by friend s and employees of the facility. Mrs. Buskirk and her husband. Mike, with their three ~:!\~~ei~ ~~Jdle~~~. and Ryan, Emergency runs POMEROY - Three calls were answered Friday by local units, the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Services repbrts. At 10:17 a.m., Tuppers Plains took Paul Conkle of Tuppers Plains to Camden·Ciark Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va.; Pomeroy at 2:15 p.m. took Emerson Well from Ohio 7 to Veterans Memorial Hospital and Racine at 5:48 p.m., took Charles Bissell from County Road 28 to Holzer Medical Center. ADC funds received Meigs~~nty received $257,027 in aid to " pendent children funds for 2,667 recipients In the December pay. · ment , State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson reports. Galila Count y recei v ed $316.455 for 2,318 recipients. In all of Ohio, $62.192,415 was distributed to 625.800 recipients for the month. - .- f>QMRR . - By MARK HALPER NEW YORK (UP!) -It was a restless night for residents of a Bronx housing project who received armed escorts to their doors and rubbed shoulders In their homes and hallways with heavily a·rmed pollee staJdng out a fuglt ive alleged killer . Some residents helped in the actual capture a t dawn Saturday. But most of the tenants In the Twin Parks housing project laid low through a night of surveil· lance that began at 2 p.m. Friday. Heads finally popped out of windows Into the glare of the . Theft investigated GALLIPOLIS - The Gaina County Sheriff Department •Is Investigating the theft of a tool box and CB radio from a vehicle parked on Robbins & Myers parking lot on Bob McCormick Road. · · Justin MUter of Rt. l, Waterloo, reported the theft of his tool box and 24·channel Lafayette CB radio from his vehicle when It was parked while he was at work earlier this week. ' I USP 52~800) Publlshf:>d each Su nd ay . ~ Third Ave.. Ga lllpol l.. Ohlo, by tlw Ohlo Valley Pub· lishlnR COmpany /Mu ltlm«<ia. In c. Sf>. rond clas.s postagr paid at Ga lllpoll-.. Ohlc 45&31. En tPred as seco nd cl ass ' sunrise ·as word got out shortly concrete building In a poverty after 7 a.m.: Larry Davis had stricken area of the Bronx. surrendered. Throughout the evening, flak · The residents broke into cheers jacketed, armed pollee roamed and applause of relief a halt-hour . the halls ordering people Into later. as pollee and the man their homes and making periodic suspected of killing at least five checks, ·finally pinning down drug dealers and shooting six Davis' whereabouts In a toppolice officers marched down a floor, corner apartmeniwherehe sloped blacktop driveway. held several hostages. A tiny gospel sermon later " ! went out to throw ou.t the blared Into a hallway from garbage, and the pollee told me behind the door of the top floor to get back In my apartment, " apartment where an armed · said resident Laurell Reese, 23, Davis held hostages since 8 p.m. who lives down the hall from the Friday, and reportedly de· apartment where pollee manded a helicopter to tly him to say Davis surrendered without a 1 Washington D.C. struggle. " My son was having night· "At one point, I peeked out my mares all night long, saying, door and a cop waving a gun told 'Larry Davis Is gonna get nie, " ' me to go back inside," said said Venessa Clarke, who lives ill · Ro~rt Morton, 17. a neighbor the massive 14'-story brick-and· who lives on the eighth floor. ~sieged GALLIPOLIS' - Gallipolis Postmaster George Graves Satur~ay reminded Gallipolis 'area residents Christmas Is less than three weeks off and · offered some tips for custo.' •mers who want to be sure their holiday parcels. get delivered · 'on time. They are: 1.'-Don't box yourself in ·use the right contaln~r. Boxes must be adequate in size for the Items ~lng mailed and 'provide enough space for -cushioning material. They 'must also be strong enough to hold the weight of their contents. If · the box has adequate space tor an address, It is not necessary to wrap it In paper. If you use paper, be sure it is equivalent to the kind used In ·grocery bags - 60 pound weight. ; Fiberboard tubes and slm·. • liar long packages are accep· , table If their length does not ' exceed 10 times their girth . · 2.-Give yourself some ~ cushion. . ; Cushioning absorbs and dis· tributes shock and vibration. Examples of good cushioning materials are foamed plas· •• • tics, corrugated cardboard .• and loose fill material such as ,, l.nvesto~ " SPECIAL BULLETIN FROM . THE NORTH POLE l(ldt of ell Agull 1986 SANTA E~CH ~I • Edelman released a Jetter to Oayton, Ohio·based Ponderosa F:rlday that said In part: "Based on public information and the h1storlcal trading levels of Pon· derosa common stock, we be· Iieve that our offer fair. : "However, we are prepared to review any · additional informa· tlon you believe demonstrates tbat a higher price can be ,Jastlfled, Including any Indication that management Is willing to· reneogltate or forego their gOlden parachutes." · Edelman ' s offer, made through ?ON Acquisition Corp., Is, .lor the 81 percent o! Ponderosa•s shares that he does not own, a!Jd Is worth about $194 million. :t>onderosa's stock was un· ch)nged at $26.625 a Share In F,rlday' s trading on the New York Stock Exchange. :f'onderosa )s suing Edelman, · he and his group dld not orilvftle sufficent inforJllatlon In on the takeover bld, data on other members takeover group. The suit injunctions to halt the t,;Gn•r offer. $10 IN CHIISTMAS PRESENTATION CASE Corner 2nd and Grupe Slrttt GoHipoli1 malllnJZ matt('r at Pom('f' oy, Oh io, Pos t Otrl ce. MTS COIN CO. 121 Stale lt. Gallipolis MPmbPr : United Press Internationa l. Inland Dally Pr ess Associat ion and thP Ohio Newspa p£'r A s.~ oclat l on , National Advt"rTt~l nl! ~('ptc!lentatlv£' , Branham New!ipaper Sa iPS. 7.13 Third Avenue. Nf'w York . New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIP110N RATES I)' Clarrler or Motor Route One Week .. ......... .. ............... 60 Ct>nl s . On e Yrar .......................... -. ..... $3 1.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ... .............. .. . ,........... SOC ~nt s No subscript Ions by mall pr>r m ltlrd In areas wht>re motor carrirr .wrvlcr Is avalla bl('. Thl"Sunday Tlm M~- Srn rln el w ill not bt' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Veterans Memorial Sunday Only On (' Y~a r ............................... .. $32.24 Six monllts ................ ........ ....... $16.90 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside County J3 Weeks ............•..................... $17.29 ONLY 26 We ~k s .......... ........................ $.'\4.06 Wee"' .................................. S66. ~ .Standard Capacity Automatic Sensi Dry 4-Drying Selections 50 Minute Time Cycle ' $30995 $29995 GE VCR ·WHITE WESTINGHOUSE 52 Weeks ................................. !67.60 17 cu. ft. Refrigerator Frost Free Gloss Shelves REG. 1699.9~ ONLY~ • 4-event, 14-day timer, II function wireless remote control. •• ;17 Which direction is this bird flying? 5319.95 • ' -S20.00 Rebate . 5 9995 . $29995 , (See below.! •I .,r I TOYOSTOVI . I KEROSENE HEATER Why not do something about it? Whether the purpose of your communication is make people want to buy goods Of services, bring people to an event or plaee, provide information, or to educate •• Freeman Graphics can help you accomplish your communication goals more effectively. . Abrochure, advertisement manual, poster, or newsletter can be one of your best investments •• if It successfully and favorably communicates your message. The next time you have to put together~ type of communication, why not make it work more efficiently for you? C9ntact: :FreeTIUm (jrapfri.cs, (614)446·1410 ~c CD'Jo(!)o{W(JCJmUJ/s • I Graphic communications can be tricky ... Sometimes communications may seem to go in different directions, which Is fine if that's the way you planned it. Bulifit isn't ... . .n:mcxs INCLWING AOVEATISlNG ANO PROMOTIONAL SERVICES, DESIGN Alll TYPESETTING FOR BOOKS MANUALS, NEWSLI:ITERS BAOCHIJlES, REPORTS, POSTERS AND FLYERS, PlUS LOGO All) COVER OESIGN. ' ! HURRYI HOI POINT $ we 120-22,ooo aru 14995 WC 105-19,000 ITU $ REG. 1149.95 NOW ONlY ] 3 795 . AC 37-9600 ITU REG. 1139.95 NOW ONlY 11995 REG. 1169.95 NOW ONlY For 1 Umlted Time Only- NO PAYMENTS ' $• NO FINANCE CHARGES . '• . ( '• • I l '• '• ~ VCR TAPES . ONLY $299 " KEROSENE BA nERY SIPHON w,Au$'9ilsu' ott ELECTRIC CAnLE WATERER ONLY Excillent Chrislma$ Gift $23995 ' '... '• ,,• ,,• ,,• , .. '• • ••' Hood o P.O. Box ~08 Gollipolio, Ohio 456ll Bulavltle -~ _ ...M....... .., tllO W..... IOI!O · c:~:~l ,·· ~.·: 432 SECOND AYE. WE ACCEP1 FOOD SUMPS AND WIC COUPONS · " NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR EDDIE LEWIS TURKE~S "· NOW OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. til 7 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE MONDAY • SATURDAY 8 AM- 9 PM FOR CHRISTMAS! ~ · .~"-~ SUPERIOR . EURICH FRANKIES ~~oz. S1 09 PKG • . llt((O fREE Ll. USDA BONElESS ROUND STEAK 6 CHUCK ROAST 99( fRESH GlADE A . ~~ USDA BONElESS $199 18. · -IB_._ _ _ _ , , JO.WL BACON CHICKEN ,, LEG QUARTERS 49( . $159 .. . DELl TRAYS FRUIT BASIDS! CAU AHEAD TO PUCE OUR OIDEI CALL AHEAD TO PLACE YOUR OlDER ....... ~·' ~ ~\ IJ ·..,a,:.s ~ I'Jfi 'I FIISH SUPEIIOI PRI-SLICID -~ ti ~! 'llij KAHN'SPRE·SLICED ~ 99( ·~ 4 SUPERIOR 0 CHOPPED HAM 99( ~\ LB. ~ . SLAB BACON 39 GROUND BEEF ~ a·otOGNA . ~~ lB. S1 LB. ~· ' ,, SUPERIOR ,., ~' ; BOILED HAM ' $289~' ~~ ' " ·"LB. ~ •••.,. tJ• PRICE.SAYER MERICO VALLEY BELL .MARGARINE BISCUITS BUTTERMILK 3 ~~~·.Sl oo ,. t1 $1 79 LB. • PI *~&6~ 4 ~A~~· 79< 112 89( GAL. • ROYAL CROWN COLA • • • 8160Z. ans. $ 159 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR •' •• ' '• JUMBO ROLL VIEnl,. oz. CAN 99< :.• .•'• • $1 39 BEEF STEW S·LI. BAG •• • •• • . 79< •• ••.• •' . •i ; •• RED FRITO LAY 7'h $1 09 oz. BAG RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS GRAPES ll. 59( RIPE BANANAS 3tiS. 99( ORANGES 5 II. lAG $169 • '. $1 09 TREEl n oz :'• ARMOUR •• •• '. :: 4 .."¥.4~ I"Jfi '"'· Ct,;ck,.,3 INSOZ . $1 Tu,hy SUNSHINE CHEEZ-ITS l' 1J ~ t8 oz. ,, ·~ 1• .'.•:• ' $1 79 '\ • ':'. '' ' ::•• DRESSIN G( . , , '·' .• •• _,.•., 89 IJ ,..,.....~ \\ . i STOYI TOP \\ .$159 ; ,;• SUPERMAN · .::~ ~~ PEANUT BUTTER POT PIES ' SUIIII1 w•....,E..... 61(10 , .. GALLIPLIS , , NEW HOURS MORTON Chapel Hill Church of Christ I ., FRANK'S PAWN SHOP 446-0840 . ,, •' William B. K urhn . :; The Ch~rches of Christ are often aectued of not havin8 music Ill wor· ;ship. This accusation stems from her ool h:::J instrumental mwlic. There •• ,., two kinds of music, ~~~~-... and , and •acsl is just as much :music as is _ _.... God hu authorized the type of music (•acsl), ·4long with its place and purpose in worship; and we, thi'OUgh faith, believe, :oespect, and practice •acsl,..... in all wonhip. .: E1••r• Aad r--= ; • The New Testament teaches by neceuary inference, eumples, and com· •Q1ands. There are nine passages of scripture that Jet forth vocal music in :lhe New Testament by example and OOJIImand. They""' u follows: . ; 1. E1~les1 ''And when tM)J htltlSM.,. an hymn .. .And at midnight ;Paul and Sri/IJ proyed. and IUIIIf prailu to God.,.. For thiJ caUiel will con· f!ss to thlf am011g tht Otntila and sl.,. unto thy Mmt...l will sl~f with .,.tlpirit.. .ln the midst of the church I willoiax praile unto thu" (Mt. 26: ;:jO; Mk.l4:26; Acts 16:25; Rm.l5:9; l Cor.1of:15; Heb.2:12). : ' 2. Com..U.t "Speaking to youne/va'in pJalmuruUymltJ and spirit· , ,..a/ sonrs; singing and malcing melody in }lour heart to the Lord.. .Let the ~rd o[ChriJt dwell;,. you richly in afl wiJdom; tt4Citing and lldmonilhi"' ,dne another in pllllms and hymltJ and spiritwalso"'!, 1111161., with pace 'If' your hearts to the Lord...Let him sing f"alnu" (Eph. 5':19; Cot. 3:16; J,!ls. 5:13). , • The Church of Christ being the ·'pillar and rroullli of the rn.th '' (I Tim. .J:15), is under the New Testament, the Christian dispensation. She must 'kach and practice "the rn.th aftlte ('?'fH/, "shllllllc ..., llghu in the world, 'Holdins fort~ the word of life... the ~Itt of the11loriou ll"'fHI of Cluilt" Gat. 2:5; Ph1t. 2:16,17: 2 Cor. 4:4). Smce the New Testament, ai>C1J by the authority of God through Christ, specifies •aal _.., the Church of <:hrist has no other alternative but to teach and practice ,_. llllllle in ~orship! · ~1 God's l111trwnent Ve,... Mu'slllltiameml ~' I. Man's lllllro...,tt Dllll/4 is accredited to the innovation of rrwda/· ef'l irutrumtniS of music under the law: "Moreover four thousand w.re· '}iortm; and (our thousand pl'lliled the Lord with theiMtruriWnU wltld I W,atk, said Dllllid, to prai.Jerherewith" (I Chron. 23:5). • 2. God's laltrameah God is the Desiper and Creator of the "IIHn," divine instrument He has given each one and UJIOn which He demandJ "rn~/ody"lo be played in ptaisina Him. Every Chriltian is to ''pltll/o" strings of his "llun," "Making 1111/ody /8 jJflflt IJun to tht Lord" I •l'l'ft~ . 5: fiJ). If God rerognized and authorized the Instruments of music In· •ented by man to praise Him, each individual member woilld han to own tllld play his own Instrument, for no one else could play for him, no more lhan he could commune, sing, pray, and give for bim. This could be most ronfusing. But, the divine instrument Of God, belna IUoerior to the inechanicat instruments of man, is the instrument upon whfch every man . must make his own melody, without any confusion, by singing pralsea to (}od. •, To remove all doubt about the music authorized by God, He has Jet lorth vocal musle by way of ex&rnJ?ies and commaadJ In the New Testa· 1 l]lcntl To rejecnoe&l mule is to reJect God's authority and to exalt man's Instrument above God's! For Frtt Bibk Co~pondwn<¥ ConiW, Write... .. ' ' THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY DEC. 11-12-13 10 A.M. til 4 P.M. Ions, Peanut Iutter Cups - It's fun and easy,to do. 20°/o OFF OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS. 424 SECOND AVF/.., GALLIPOLIS POMEROY Come in and le,t Jonni, Dot or he show yau. how to make candy for . the Chriltmas Holidays ... Chocolate Covered Cherries, Coconut Bon •• TAWNEY ·sTUDIOS OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS MAIN ST. WE WILL BE OFFERING $1395 ' .).1 Messoge From The Bible... · : MUSIC IN WORSHIP Kat f1! OutHide County 13 Weeks ................................. SI8.20 2fi Wf' ('krl ................................. S.15.1B AT . •• ' 12"x18" Poster $1795 :., : JEWELRY Stop in and place your order today! REMEMBER ALWAYS ASI FOR PROCESSING BY KODAK. from Kodak Processing Labs Poster time,r • POSTER PRINTS 20"x30~' anyone who might have connec· tlons to the apparent smuggling operation. Terry Burke, spokesman .for the DEA In Phoenix, said It Is believed the pilot's final destin a-.. tion was the Los Angeles area. • "We 'r-e too .early into the·: investigation to say what it's .~ totally go ing to invo lve," Burke·: said. "But this stu ff was bein g~~ r\(n by a California· based organi·; zation with considerable ties to•: Scuth Amel'lca which has been.: -. under Inves tigation for some:! the FBI, said his agency Is handling the Incident "as an organized crime case" with the Drug Enforcement . Agency and the U.S. Customs Service. Hawkins said customs agents later found the twin· engine Aero Commander 500 In San Diego County, thanks to someone at the Army airfield who had written down the aircraft' s tail num~r. Hawkins said the 1,400 pounds of cocaine is being tested in alab in San Diego and that authorities are looking for the pilot, the registered owner ofthe plane and Kodak DLI 2650 30" Electric Aluminum Drip Pans DiJiy and Su1day ~2 HOTPOINT DRYER HOTPOINT RANGE RBS2S YUMA, Ariz. (UP!) -Author!· the airstrip used by the Army's ties are searching for the pilot of Yuma Proving Grounds, Jet him a twln·engine plane wbo appar· use the ·phone to call Yuma ently dumped 17 duffel bags International Airport. An airport stUffed with more than $90 crew brought out 20 gallons of mllllon worth of cocaine on an aviation gas and the pilot was on Army airfield runway. , his way. · O!flclals at Laguna Army Ben Duffy, public officer for Airfield near Yuma say the pilot the proving grounds, sal~ the told a convincing story to the Gls · events of Nov. 26 didn't mean who found him sleeping In the much. untll Thursday. when cockpit of his plane last week. maintenance personnel found the The pilot said ne thought he duffel bags on the runway near was In Barstow, Callf., despite ·where the plane had landed. the fact that he had flown Into Federal officials In Phoenix airspace restricted for military said Friday that the threeuse. 200 mlles south of Barstow. quarters of a tonofcocainelnslde The pilot's story was so con· the duffel bags has a street value vlnclng that when· said he was of more than $90 mijllon. · low on gas, the staff at Laguna, Herb Hawkins, chief agent for CANDY WORK SHOP Is . ~niture Galleries SANTA Will BE GIVING TREATS TO THE KIDDIU. Edelman's letter demanded that Ponderosa dissolve Its anti· takeover measures, npting that his ~oup is the company's largest shareholder. It ·also renewed Edelman's request to meet with Ponderosa's manag· · ~ore. A PERFECT GIFT AND INVESTMENT. ONLY $900 ' polystyrene. popcorn or · shredded newspaper. Loose fill material should completely cover the Items being mailed. 3:-Close parcels up right. Use tape, not string or rope, to · close packages. ~ellophane and masking tape should not· be used. ·Pressure sensltlve. fllament·rein(orced tape is recommended and should be wrapped around the. parcel at least twice. 4.-Addresses· are Important. You can spend a fortune on wrapping, but your pa_ck· age will never reach its destination If It is not ad· dressed right. Print or type the address clearly on one side of the parcel only. It is also a good Idea to put the name and address lnslde •the 'package In case the adqress label comes off. 5.-Don't mall your pet elephant. Packages must not exceed 70 pounds. They must also~ at least 3~ Inches wide and five Inches long. The total length and girth cannot ex· ceed 108 Inches . "If you follow these five suggestions , it'll help us get your package 'where it's going on time, In good shape," the postmaster concluded. sweetens buyout bid • NEW YORK (UPI) -Investor Asber Edelman Friday offered to r,llise his $27.51J.a·share bid for Ponderosa Inc. If the company elm demonstrate it Is worth LIMitED NUMBEIIN STOCK WE ALSO HAVE THE II'EW AMERICAN EAGLE 1 OZ. GOLD COINS Santa, himself, will be l!r· riwing at the Plant Parlor after the Christmas Po. rode tomorrow night. rPS pons lbl (' for advance pay mrnl s m ad €' to car rl t-rs . Admitted - Paul Hau~r . Long Bottom; Emerson Well, Pomeroy; Doro th y Wright , Pomeroy. Discharged - Effie Buskirk, Frank Wolford. Frederick Tut· tie, Ethel Hatfield. Barbara Johnson, Bernard Rairden, E rn· est Woods. . ~-,;;;;~~;~;;;~;;;;;;;;~~~ Mystery pilot dumps (drugs-at·.air field Postmaster offers · .holiday mailing tips Suspected killer surrenders to of(icers The Sunday Times-Sentinel- ~age-A-5.• Pomaroy-Middlaport-Galipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 60Z. . ~~ . .•• ' :.. • ' . _, j ' �'' Page-A-~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel GALLIPOLIS - Dorothy V. Harrison, 64, Dayton , formerly of Gal lia County, died Thursday in Grandview Hospita l, Dayton. She is survived locally by se veral cousi ns. There will be no serv ices. Her body ha s been donated to the Wright State Un iv ersity School of Medicine. Otho Lanier POINT PLEASANT - Otno "Bud" Lanier, 90, Southside, W.Va., died Friday evening In Holzer Medical Center. 11e was born Feb. 25, 1896, in Soulhside, to the late Henry and Bertie Hall Lanier. He was a member of the .Jordan Baptist Church and a r&ired farrrer. He was a former e mployee of. !he West Virginia State Road Commission, and a for mer Mason Courty school bus dr iver. He was a former toll co llector althe Shadle and Silver bridges . . Surviving are his wife, Ruah Quickie La nier; one daughter, Mrs. G. Robert (Ethel) Lewis of Po int P leasa nt ; two brothers, Wallace Lanier of Point Pleasa nt. a nd Woodrow Lanier of Southside; two grandchildren and two great-granddaughters. Services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Concord Baptist Church, with the Rev. Charles Moses and the Rev. Fred McCallis ter official ing. Burial will be in Conco rd Cemetery. Fr iends may caH at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home after 2 p.m. today. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to srrv ices. 08cembar 7, 1986 Akron teen gets death . penalty in ..~ape-murders :~ ' . ' ' ' ' AKRON (UP!) - Ji. , three- tended the hearing but was not Cooey's life· in ilosing stateand Megan Andrews, Long Bot- judge panel, declaring Richard present for Klebs' tearful ments, telling the court It had the tom; .Bill and Norma Andrews. Cooey II "devoid of compassion testimony. power to keep Cooey behind bars Fairmont, W.Va. , Jim Andrews. for human life, " has sentenced The younger Cooey ~lso saw for· the rest of his life. Athens, and Susie . and Roger him to death for the Labor Day his sisters and mother abused by A life sentence would not be Karr, Long Bottom. murders of two University · of his fa.ther, she said. sufficient, however, said Fred Besides his fat her, he was Akron women. "To this day , my children Zuch, chief counsel for th.e preceded In death by his wife, The judges deliberated less discuss whose head made what . prosecution. Mary Allee Andrew~ Wayland. than 90 minutes Friday before dent in the refrigerator," she "Whatever the state of Ohio Serv ices will be held at noon delivering the sentence. said. " I was scared; 1 didn't decides to do with him, it's 1,000 Monday at the Ewing Funeral Cooey, 19, Akron, is· scheduled know where to turn. I didn't want times more humane that what he Home, with Rev. Robert Sanders to die May 1 for the bludgeoning to lose my kids ... but what went did to these victims," z11 ch said. officating. Burial wit! be In deaths of Wendy Offredo, 21, and on in his house was hell." Prosecutor · Lynn Slaby also Riverview Cemetery. Friends Dawn McCreery, 20. The sentKlebs divorced Cooey's father argued that Cooey should ·not may send contributions in his · ence requires an appeal. · when Cooey was about 12 years expect mercy from the court. memory to the Meigs Chha pter of During a pre-sentence hear ing old. Cooey then moved back and "Dawn and Wendy pleaded for the American Heart Association. In Summit County Common forth amo'g the homes of his Pleas Court , defense lawyers m o t h e r , fa t h e r a n d told the judges that .as a child. grandmother. Robert 0. Young Cooey was the. victim of an James Siddall , a courtGALLIPOLIS - Robert D. abusive father and had suffered appointed psychologist secured COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Young. 61. Wilmington, died drug and alcohol add ictions since at the request of the defense, Said general manager of the Central Friday about I a.m. followin g his youth. Cooey possesses sllghpy higher- Ohio Transit Authority has asked extended illness. Cooey' s mother. Patricia than-average intelligence, but the union representing 630 bus A U.S. Navy World War II Klebs, said her former huspand described him as anti-social, drivers and mechanics to vote on veteran, and former district beat her son from a very young . self-centered and Immature. extending the contract. comm ander of the Wilmington age, chided him about his mascuUnder questioning by the Union leaders say a vote Is not District of the Ohio State High- linity, held his head in a toile! and prosecution, the psychologist likely, but ·a strike Is. way Patrol, he was born July 29, so metimes forced food down his said that Cooey was neither . Fred Thlven-er, . president of 1925, to Ada Elmore Young of throa t until he vomited. · Insane nor psychotic. Transport Workers Local 208 Lancaster and the late Bunnard Cooey's father, Richard, at"He certainly knew what he said Friday he will not ask u'n!on Young. was doing was wrong,"' Siddall members to extend the contract Survivors include wife, Betty said. · unless COTA alters ·contract Tolle Young. whom he married The defense pleaded for proposals. on Oct. 25, 1948; two daughters, GALLIPOLISCarl M. WilliMrs. Ci ndy Harrison of Gallipolis, Mrs. Barbara Diller of ams, 26, Rt. I, Patriot. was Li ttleton, Colo.; a son, Kenneth a rrested by city police and W. Young of Mount Vernon; six placed in Gallla County Jail early grandchildren; two brothers, Saturday morning for driving Paul M. Young of Seaman, a nd while under the influence of Frank D. Young of West Union; alcohol, resisting a rrest, disorand a sister. Mrs. Janet Myers of derly condu ct after receiving a warning and possession of Amanda. marijuana. Se rvices will 'be 2 p.m. Monday In the other pollee news, at Wilmington United Church, Delmar Cook. 30, 2004 Y, Cha· with the Rev. Linden Damschtham Ave .. was cited fo r failure roder. Burial will be in Sugar to yield the right of way, Grove Cemetery, Wilmington. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. ·resulting in a two-vehicle accitoday at Fisher Funeral Hom e, dent at the intersection of Upper River Road and the K-Mart Wilmington. park ing lot Friday . . If desired, donations may be Cook pulled out of the parking made to Hospice in, Clinton lot and struck a southbound County, 610 W. Ma in St., vehicle, driven by Connie L. WI! mlngton. American Legion Post 49 Mem- J agers, 30. Eureka Star Route. orial Squad wit! hold military on Upper River Road, according to the accident report. honors at the cemetery. Dorothy V. Harrison ·' December 7, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Area deaths J.B. I ' mercy lor hours ... but there was none there," he said. Judge James Winter dellv~red the ~ourt's decision as Cooey sat emotionless, as he had through most of the trial. "For $37 11nd a bit of jewelry, you murdered two girls,_" Winter said. " The killings were brutal, savage and senseless. Your ac· !Ions at that time and since show that you are totally devoid of ally compassion for human life. You have shown · no evidence of remorse." c. }umbOS bUS drivers may strike O. Area man cited COTA general manager Rick Simonetta and Thlvener are at odds over strike Issues, which Include use of part-time help and subcontractos, sick leave, wages and cost-of-living allowances. ".What's In It for the membersT ' Thivener. asked. "! can tell you what:'s In It for Rick Simonetta- It gets the public off his back and it gets the merchants off his· back' torough the holld~ys ." . , ,.---;--Local Briefs:----, Jurors f ~ School lunch menus released ' POMEROY - School lunch menus for the Eastern and Meigs > ~ ~. f 'Local Sci\Ool Districts for the week of Dec. 8 are announced and Include: · Ellll&ern: Monday- hot dog-sauce, baked .beans, Ice juice, milk. Tuesday ...- ~hill, peanut butter sandwlcll, pineapple, milk. Wednesday- beef and noodles, homemade roll, butter, green beans, applesauce, milk. Thursday - pizza, corn, peaches, milk. , Friday - polish sausage, french fries, pears, milk. , ' Meigs: , . Monday - chicken pattie sandwich, p¢as and carrots, fruit, m!lk. · · ' TueSday- macaroni and chee$e. cookie; fruit, milk. Wednesday ·- beef stew, corn bread, fruit, iced graham cracker, m!lk. Thursday - pizza, salad, cookie, peach half, m!lk. . Friday- cooks' choice. !" ,. ~ :j ~ ~ ., •l .~ ,' ;i1 ' •'•' ;; ;: ,, :Court issues marriage lidense ~· :; POMEROY. - A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Jimmy Joe Hemsley, 47, Syracuse, and Marlene Jane Reinhart, 49, Shade. !• . ~ ~ Couple granted dissolution ;; , POMEROY - Michaela Carol Hoback and William· Steven Hoback have been granted a dissolution of l!larrlage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. - 1 ;. :· , . Ra_tland council Jr. ' IChristmas concert slated today RACINE - The Southern High School Choir and Band will Its annual Christmas concert Sunday, 2:30p.m. In t)le ; Charles W, Hayman gymnasium at Southern High School. 1Admission Is free but donations will be accepted. .:'Nutcracker' performance today . . : RIO GRANDE - A performance of the classic Christmas • •ballet, "The Nutcracker," wUI be staged at Rio Grande College ' and Community College today at 2:30 p.m. .. · ' Performed by the Parkersburg Civic Ballet Company, the • : performance will be held In the theaier of the Fine and ·. Performing Arts Center. The performance Is :sponsored, by . special arrangement, by the Valley Artists Series. : Reseroations due for speaker DRIFTWOOD FLORIST PEAVEY STATE lOUIE 160, 388-9760 PA Systems, Amps. & Guitars. ;.·Miller representative to visit Activity in trouble OXFORD. Ohio (UP!) - 1ft he sa me problems plague Miami University's next "Litt le Sibs Weekend" tha t occured tbls past yea r. the traditional weekend will be abolished, the un iversity' s pres ident says. During Littir Sibs Weekend, held each spring, Miami st udents invit e their younger brothers and s isters to Oxford for activities designed to introduce !hem to ca mpus life. 25°/o OFF BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. GAlliPOLIS, 61 COURT ST. GIOUP OF GlottPOf MEN'S WINTER JACKETS MEN'S All Weather 25°/o OFF 20°/o OFF Groop of . . .S fAS.OII JEANS YMIIS TG 121.10 50°/o OFF Group of AllOW Group of MIN'S DRESS SHIRTS Flannel Shirts .....,.... ,..... GALLIPOLIS- Results oft~ . Dec. 1 election of Agricultural . Stabilization and Conservation · Col)lllllttee people for 1986 have been announced by David We McKellZle, ASCS county execuUve director. · Tom Stump. , Huntington - Phillip L. Ed· miston. Bill L. Petrie and James Boggs. · Raccoon - Lawrence Burdell, James Howard and .James Burleson. Farmers elected in Local Ad· ministratlve Area-2 were: Addison - Claude Burnett, Michael L. Hughes an d Allan Boster. Gallipolis-G reen - -David G. Graham, Noel Massie a nd Harry Pitchford. Clay - Ronnie H. Skeen, Joe Collins and M,elvln L. Craft. Perry - . Gerald "J eff" Pope. Lloyd Wood a nd Ray D. Jeffers. Farmers ele~ted in Local Ad· mlnistrative Area-3 were: · Guyan - Ross C. Fulks, Garrett E . Campbell and James Swain. Harrison - L. Paul Martin, Wayne Jividen and Ronald Slon e. Ohio - Lee Johnson, Charles Lee Waugh and Clarence Layne. Greenfield-Walnut - Dan H. Out of a total of 2,696 farmers 'eligible to vote, 519. votes were cast. Farmers ~le.cted In Local Ad· mlnistratlve Area-l were: Cheshire-Morgan - Kenneth Ward, Wayne D. Palmer and 2 ·charges dropped in court Stewart, Ellis Thornton and Donald Barlow, McKenzie also announced that · the County ASC convention will be held Monday, Dec. 15, 9:30 a.m . In th~ Gallia County ASCS office at 529 Jackson Pike. The • convention is open to the public. . The Local Administrative Committee. (LAA-1) will elect one member to the county committee for a three-year te rm and a first and second alternate to a three. year term. Local Administrative Committ ee (LAA -2) will not elect a member to the county commit: . tee, but will elect a first and second alternate to a two-year term. Local Administrative Committee (LAA-31 will not elect a mem her to the county committee but will elect a first and second ; alternat e to a one-year term. The three committees will elect the chairman and vice chairman to the county · committee. GALLIPOLIS - A GalllpoU.s ' 45, Chillicothe, for following too man was fined more than $74 and closely; and Robert Bradley, 31, costs, and was dismissed from Southshore, Ky., driving left of driving under the Influence ot . center. alcohol and disorderly conduct Bonds for. speeding were for te-' char11es Friday In Gallipolis lted for James W. Carter, 24, Munlclp~) Court. · Temperance, Mich. , $40; Arnold James R. Baisden, 39, w.as S.Smlth, 34,0akHlll, W.Va.,$43; fined $50 and costs for resisting James 0. Russell, 25, Raleigh. arrest and $12 and costs for · N.C., $39; Thomas Burton, 19. separate charges of driving Point Pleasant, $40; Gregory A. while under suspension and fall-: Bush, 20, Eureka Star Route, $38; ure to comply with a pollee .- Alvin L. Yinger Jr., Columbus, officer. Baisden was dismissed $38; Randall K. Shelling, 42. from the two other charges In Point Pleasant, $43; Henry G. return for plea bargains. Thomas, 59, Greensboro, N.C., Mark A. Woodall, 23, Rt. 2; · $40; and Joyce L Totten, 39, Gallipolis, was fined $50 and Wilmington. $44. costs and placed on probation for '"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;:;;;;,;;;,;;;,;~;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,; 18 mont,hs for willfully fleeing an 1 1 arresting officer. Woodall also . was fined $50 and costs foi" reckless operation and $40 and · ' costs for sp~lng. Leslie L. Hughes, 40, Apple, Grove, W.Va. , was sentenced to three days In Gallla County Jail_, Issued a, 60-day operator's license . suspension, placed or( probation for 18 months and fined $300, plus court costs, for DWI. • Robert S. Austin, 24, Point Pleannt, was fined $12 and costs for ilrlv'ing left of center. At the request of the complaining wltne.ss, Homer Anderson, 50, 833 Second Ave., was dismissed from charge of driving while under suspension. Forty-dollar court bonds , which were forfeited, were posted against Larry E. Wheeler, It could be the best part ofyour day. '~ ·~ AT HASKINS-TANNER DRESS SLACKS POMEROY - A representative from the office of U.S. Rep. ; Clarence Miller will be at the Meigs County Courthouse from 11 ' a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday. Anyone w-Ith questions concerning the · federal government is Invited to stop by. BREAKFAST AT SHONEY'S Fantastic Discounts CHRISTMAS SALE Group of MEN 'S , ' POMEROY - Michael Panglo, pastor of the Rejoicing Life ,Baptist Church, Middleport, will be speaker when the Pomeroy [Women's Aglow meets Thursday night at the Meigs Senior •Citizens Center In Pomeroy. ; There will be a light salad course served at 7 p.m. with the •. meeting to begin -a t 7:45p.m. Reservations are to be made no . •. tater than Monday by calling Beverly Rupe, 742-3003; Carqlyn _ I Se~riS, 992-3467; Karyn Davis, 992·5893, or Marian Michael, 992-3219. . •t4 MILE NOITH OF 554 . · ·· I present STOP IN AND VISIT OUR TWO LOCATIONS Gallia fartners select panel membership ' - , POMEROY - Cathy Jo Haning, Middleport, has filed for ·divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Steven ·l Wayne Haning, Middleport, charging gross neglect and 1drunkenness. A restraining order has been Issued agaln,st the ' !-defendant In this actlop, pending further order of the court. AND A WHOLE LOT MORE no doubt of Krishna's guilt KINGWOOD, W.~a. (UP!),,.. the May 22 murder of dissident . make sure we had our facts . ' " This ·was probably one of the straight and . understood what most satisfying result s based on The Preston C011nty (W.Va.) Krishna follower Steve Bryant, Circuit Court jury wJileh Frida~ .:.. whose body was found in a van In had been said." · everything I know and the work convicted a Hare· Kr!Jbna dlist<: ·"Los Angeles. Shrout, Marshall County Pro- we've put Into It," he said. "My dent of murder agreed from tlii!' · Dan Reid, 31, of Los Angeles, secutor Thomas White and de- greatest concern was about the start of deliberations that the also has been charged with tense lawyer Robert M~Willlams lack of a body." Ravenna, Ohio, defendant was murdering Saint Denis and faces agreed the key testimony came Defense lawyer Robert McWIIgu!lty ol killing a fellow devot~~ a Jan. 13 trial In Marlon County. from four people who said Iiams says he was disappointed In 1983, the jury forelnan sayi. _. 'The body of Saint Denis has Drescher told them how he kllied with the verdict. He had mainThomas Drescher, :rl, was.· never been recovered. Saint Denis. tal ned Saint Denis was ailve and found guUty o! murdering fellow Jury foreman Timothy Shrout Witnesses said Drescher shot had merely wandered off as he devotee Charles Saint Denis on · said 'Friday's verdict was a Saint Denis lO.to 12 times, then he had done In the past. June 10, 1983, at tlie Krishna "tough decision" but said the and. Reid were forced to stab and · The bespectacled Drescher, beat Saint Denis to kill off the wearing a tie and .blue corduroy ·· commune In Marshall County or evidence provided by th~ state northcentral West V'ltglnla. The was sufficient to convl~t victim. Drescher and Reid were sport coat. sat motionless while eight-women, four- man jury de- -Drescher. - said then to have placed the , the verdict was read then shook liberated three h011rs, 45 minutes, . "No one had to be swayed," victim In a pre-dug grave before his head In the negative when • before announcing Its verdict. · -·. Shrout said. Asked why the jury attempting to destroy the body jurors were polled by Judge Drescher faces life In pris011 deliberated for almost four with corrosive chemicals. Robert Halbritter to verify the with sentencing sclleduled Dec: ·· hours, he said, "We. w.anted to Whit e said he felt relieved upon unanimous verdict . 15. He has also been charged w!tli bearing the guilty verdict . . , Tuesday .:Divorce action filed in court Gift lte·ms 1313 EASTEIN AVE. 446-8095 mee~s , RUTLAND- Rutland VIllage Council will meet Tuesday, 7 I , p.m., ~t the civic center. . •Wreaths . •Pine . Roping · ' ·•Door Swags •Silk & Live Arrangements Wayland POMEROY- Jennings Bryan Way land Jr. , 51 , 109 Ebenezer St. . Pomeroy, died Saturday mor ning at Veterans Memorial , Hospital. A res taura nt manager, Mr. Wayla nd was born Aug. 27, 1935. in Syracuse. a son of Edna E ichinger Wa yland of Middlepor t and !he late Je nnings Way land Sr. He was a member of the Pomeroy Church of Christ an d of the Middl eport Masonic Lodge. Surviving besides his mother are a da ughter, Laurie. and a son. Terry. both at home; broth· ers and sisters-In-law, Gary a nd Sonja Wayland, Middleport, -a nd Mi lton and Carlan Wayland, Big Prairie: several nieces and nephews and in -laws. Raymond Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. rt lEG. 113.10 VAUIIS Over easy COATS means over easy z•-0111' UMID MEN'S SOCKS TUBE SOCKS lEG. •us 3 rll. R!G. '2.7S $475 HANES U-WAIE f· Shifh ..M!ft..J.!~JJ.f:f.....w J/iJf1 lnth ...- .. !I!I:.WLtf......w J/i6H hun - ...~~ ..!tJ!!!..•• $1299 ,. .,".~", . , 11'1" 25% OFF LEVI'S ~~~~· Straight Leg & Boot LEVI'S Prewashed Straight Leg Prewashed LEVI JACKETS 3 PR. S$00 Gr011p of IIIII'S SPORT SHIRTS VAIIIIS 10 SJO.IO Sl 099 NOW S1985 NOW $225° 50 NOW $39 Remember to Register for Haskins-Tanner's Gift-A-lama! Thrill Your Child With A Letter }I(.A.~ From Santa I FREE TREATS FOR THE KIDS Christmas Hours: Mon.-Sat. . 9 A.M.-8 P.M. ' For serious breakfast people, Shoney's is one of the better reasons . ~~ for getting out of bed in the morning. They know tha~ wherever they find a Shoney's, they'll fmd a smile and that flrst cup of coffee almost as fast as they can sit down. (Even our decaf is freshly brewed!) And it gets better. ~£~ 0 res~u~=~ there seems to be some confusion about the fine art of egg frying. They only know about two · kinds of eggs. Too hard. qr too soft. Not so at Shoney's. You order your eggs just the way you want them. Needless to say, we're just as good at fiXing grits and home-fried potatoes to go with them. · The ultimate' biscuit need the energy and that you'll burn . off the calories at work. : Pancakes you'll flip 0\U You'll find them everyday on Shoney's breakfast menu.Youcanorder = . ;.....--Golden Brown Pancakes with bacon or sausage plus one egg cooked any style. All for one low price. They're served with butter and, of course, plenty of warm syrup. We Are Here fo·r You! ,, • Aries K 4-Door The~ . Breakfast Bar Everybody knows Shoney's invented the first Breakfast Bar. We think it's still the best. It's fast. You can serve yourself and be on your way to work in no time. There's all you care to eat, with over 30 items to choose from . Start your day off right. Come share our table. 'Ibpoff NewY"ear's Eve We'll·be open late New . Year's Eve. Stop in and enjoy our Breakfast Bar. It's a perfect way to top off your night! URGENT CARE IS OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. EMERGENCY lOOM IS OPEN-24 HOURS A DAY The Urgent Care Center Is staffed Medical emergencies can arise anyfrom 9 a.m. to 9p.m., seven days a week time - day or night. and the same physicians on duty In the So ihe Emergency Room at Veterans emergency room provide the treat- Memorial Hospital Is ready to·serve you, 24 hours a day, 7 days 1 wa-k, with 111 exmen I. The difference between Urgent Care perienced and highly qualified EMS and Emergency Room Care Is that team, hospital staff and physicians. And for those times when serious InUrent Care Is something less than that which is considered an emergency. juries and critical illness ~xceed thecaIt can be general Illness, bee stings, . pabllltjes of the ER staff, helicopter sprains,. or other minor ailments. The service Is available to transport patitreatment is at a much lower cost than ents for more specialized treatment. Veterans Memorial Hospital's emer,for an Emergency Room visit. Another service offered by Urgent gency room Is dedicated to the trlCare Is a 24-hour call' back by a staff county area for the management of mamember to determine the patient's con- jor medical problems. From heart atdition and answer any questions . tacks to multiple trauma, the staff stands ready to serve. . ' VETERANS MEMORIAL 'HOSPITAL 115 E. Memorial Drivt We know wllll for qualified buyers through Chrysler Credit Corporation. Other rates are available as length of contract increases. Dealer contribution may affect final price. Ask tor details. For a limited time. get low financing or high cash back on selected 1987 Dodge cars and trucks in stock. $500 cash back or 3.9% anntial percentage rate financing CARROLL . NORRiS MIKE NORTHUP TOMMY SPRAGUE, • LARRY, PIERCE YOU'LL LIKE OUR_QUALITY WAY OF DOING BUSINESS. CARROLL NORRIS YOUR DODGE DEAUR Pomeroy, Ohio C46·0142 ' 300 THIIO lYE. GAWPOLIS ' ' • �• ·. December 7; 1986 Ohio..:..Point Pleasant. W. Va. The Sonday • I :.Alcohol, drug abuse program scheduled . MIPDLEPORT - David Le- ;vis, National Outreach representative 9f the Spirit of Freedom Minist ries In New Orlea ns. La.. will present a special program on family alcoholism and drugs at the United Pentecostal Church In Mlddleport at 7: 30 p. m. Wednesday. · Lewis states that among twothirds of the Americans who drink, one in 10 becomes an alcohollc and that nearly 40 percent of . all teenagers are heavy drinkers. The Spirit of FreedOm Ministries will be in trodu cing a new approach to family alcoholism and drugs. A topic, " Raised from the Ruins" dealing wit h alcohoUsm along wit h other materials on drugs, will be given out during the meeting. Lewis wlll give !actual accounts of men and women delivered from alcoho· !ism and drugs. . Lewis estimates that 20 to 30 . • foils counterfeit plan · FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (UPI) - Autnorltles said a plot to· cou nterfell $20 bllls on a news· pa~Jer' s In-house press was thwarted Friday wUh a ppressma)J's arrest,. apparently before any phony bllls were put into circulation. · "We do not believe that any of · the bllls actually got into circulalion, were passed on the public, " said Secret Service agent Ste- . ward Henry. He said·the lnvestigalion was contin uing and more arrests were possible. Camera operator Charles David Lewis Pickett, 24, of Brockton, was arressted at The Middlese• News about 2 a .m. He pleaded innocent million Americans are alcoholics In Framingham Dil;trlct Court and their ranks are Increasing at and was held In lieu of$2,000 cash over 500,000 annually. Fl!ty mll· ball pending a Dec. 12 hearing. lions Americans now use drugs Newspaper publisher James occasiOnally, 20 mllllon use marl- Hopson said pollee were called In juana on a regular basis and five and were soon joined by the· to 10 million are addicted ·to Secret Service when shop cocaine and other drugs, Lewis workers found evidence Qf the reports. counterfeiting effort. The United Pentecostal "We initiated the pollee lnvesChurch is loca ted on South Third ligation on Monday when we saw Avenue In Middleport. The public some evidence that some person is invited to the Lewis program apparently had attempted to and there Is no charge. print some money on a small job press sometime during the Loll Thanksglvlngweekend,"Hopson . 10 satd. · PICK-4 "There's a sense of some relief the pollee have arrested a 2437 PICK-4 ticket sales totaled suspect," Hopson said. "And $205,513, with 8 payoff due oT . there's surprise any of our people would att empt such a foolish $92 ·500· thing." PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays The newspaper put the story of '$2,472. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays Its in-house bust on the front page $103. . . , . Oh' Fn'day·,s wmnmg . CLEVELAND IUP! ) - Frioay's winning Ohio Lottery numbers : Daily Number 982 I Friday. Henry said several negatives • and several plates of a phony $20 'bill were ponflscated from the Framingham newspaper' s · pressroom. After several shop employees were questioned and lingerprinted, Pickett was arrested on an outstanding traffic warrant. He was later charged with cou nterfeltlng. Hopson said there was " no Indication at alP' any other employees were Involved, but Henry .said "the posslblllty exIsts" of more arrests. Authorities said the plates and negatives appeared to be of top quality, but there was no Indication any bllls had been completed. It takes three printingsfront , back and to Insert the "threads" - to make a phony bill. · Authorities said ·the plates .and negatives were used on a small In· house press generally used for flyers - not the main printing presses. SAVE 10% Off All VACUUM SWEEPERS, BAGS & BELTS •compact *EIKtralux *Kirby rl's · Pro Wheels Professonal . Skateboards Offer not good with other coupons. HERE THEY COME- The Gallipolis Shrine Club entered tis mini-cars In 'the annual Gallipolis Christmas parade. Seen New arrivals w~11klly. . " I SHRED l .. ~ -~.,..,..,. ., > ..... II. FORD ESCORT GL OUTSTANDING-VALUE AT . 'Rainbow •Hoover THE BEST VIEW - Gallla Academy High Schoolteacher and J<r..uu•h Donald "Rick" Howell decided to lake the direct approach to viewing Saturday's Christmas parade- by standlnl! atop a fire hydrant with his 2Yz-year-old daughter, ~IIssy, getting an even better view from her dad' s shoulders. (Times·Sentlnel photos hy Kevin Kelly.) '··. ' CHRISTMAS SPIRIT - Ernie McKinney of Gallipolis was definitely In the Christmas spirit for Saturday's' holiday parade as he donned a Santa ·Claus costume and elaborately decorated his bicycle. In yuletide trappings. $7495°0 . r----------------------1 \ COUPON . ' I---------------~------COUPON ' I ! $2 49$.LIVI:~:~OM i$12995 WHOLE HOUSEl i I I· EXPIRES IlK 31, 1986 . I I I !XPIRES DEC. 31, 1986 ----------------------~ ~----------------~----~ GALLIPOLIS - Under sunny Best Theme float (Clark's skies and cool temp.eratures, Jewelers)- First Church of the Gallla County ushered In the Nazarene. Christmas season Saturday with Best Overall Float (Haskinsthe annual holiday parade Tanner Clothiers) - Galtla through the city's downtown. Christian SchooL Approximately 80 units enMost Religious Float (Carl's tered the parade. Some of the Shoe Store) - Good News units started at Gallipolis Deve!- Baptist Church. opmental Center linked with Most Original Float (PJ's) others at Second Avenue and Ohio Valley Christia n School. Spruce Street, proceeding from Best Walking Unit (Carolyn's) there to the city park. · _ -Sweet Things. Winners of trophies In pa rade Best Baton Group (Paul Dajudglng, with sponsors In par an- vies Jewelers) - Gallla Performing Arts. theses, wer~: Best Old Car (Thomas ClolhiMerchants' Award (Gallipolis Mik e Allen. 1957 RelaiiMerchanlsAssoclallon)- ers) Gal!lpolls Christian Church. Thunderbird. '\-~~......-"" ' . ·~-·~.: ''t" .•AM/FM-Stereo •Power StHring •Dual Electric Mirrors •1.9 liter elellronicallytuel·injelled •Power front disc/ rear drum brakes •Maintenance-fret battery , •All season siMI-belted radial tires traveling down Second Avenue are Shrlners Ernie Null, left, and Bob Richards . Parade ushers Xmas ·season into Gallipolis ( • ,Opon Daily· 9:3<8:00 Sunday 1:00·5:00 'Eureka FINANCING AVAILABlE M-F 10-6: Sat. 10·2 " ' - - - - - - - . . 1 L..-------...1750 First Ave. December 7, . riiiiiiiiiiiiii-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii!iii!iiiii~lii••--..-.. Shoe Cale VACUUM CLEANERS .. , ' ery nombers NEW & USED \ PROCEEDS- The Big Bend Minstrel Assoelallon's Varieties of 1 '86 staged last Saturday night at the Rutland Civic Center cleared t $2,051. 76, alter expenses, lor Its two sponsoring "ganlzatlons, the ' Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and the Rutland Civic Center .• Organization. Shown receiving checks from Bob Hoeftlch, show . dlrtl(ltor, right, are Jerry Black, Rutland Civic Center • ., representative, $1,025. 72, and Jennifer Sheets, show accompanist and Pomeroy Chamber representative, $1,025. 78. The two groups wUI use the profits lor selected orgaalzallonol projects. r-------------1 HOLIDAY CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL r1 er on Arrest of pressman D • Sect1on ,e>: ~* "'' ·>s..a''~-1\'< · ··. . ' ·.,•• ! ':, ~ •Tinted glass •Bumper guards •Gauges •Cloth rtdiner front bU<ket seats •3-year unlimiled mileage powertrain warranty !limited warranty,, ~ertoin dtductibles 9pply. Ask us Ia IH a copy.) ;' ' • '·. ' . ' Best Marching Unit (Doolittle's Pharmacy )- Galli a Cou nty Golden Girls. Best Equestrian Unit ( D01lllt•J1 tie's Pharmacy) George. Participation plaqu es awarded to the Gallla Ac:ide:my ::l. High School Marching Band the Gall la County Band by the retail merchants' association. Parade organizers expresseq thanks Satur day to Bob Hood, Gary Roac h, Mark Curry, Jeff Icard and Frank Doolittle with their assistance In the parade. Judging of entries in the parade was done by John Groves, Dav id Phillips and Steve Gregory. ' . CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE IN GALLIPOLIS INVITES YOU TO OUR s::"""OPEN CHRISTMAS HOUSE AND 14K GOLD SALE SUNDAY, DEC. 7th, 1986 11:00·A.M. to $:00 P.M. ONE DAY ONLY 141600//0 ALL GOLD . OFF IOAIL CHAINS-CHARMS-BRACELETS OVER SSOO,OOO.OO IN 141 GOLD This is the sale you've heard about, Our Fac· tory Rtprtltlltatin will be in our store for 1 day only..wlth his entire gald line all at 1 60°/o Off Retail Price DON'T MISS THIS SALE!! - LAYAWAYS ARE WELCOME FOR CHRISTMAS - STOCK #1241 Manufacturer's suggested retail price ............... S8487o·o Manufacturer's option package savings ............ S64 7°0 (Dealer) discount .......... .... ................. , ..... ......• 5345°0 57495°0 Total delivereq price ..................... ... .. .·.·..... .... _ ENJOYING THE PARADE -Tammy Smeltzer, Miss Parade of Progress, was apparently enjoying the ·annual Gallipolis· Christmas parade Saturday as she wav ed to the crowds gathered for the event. -·' -· •Qnl~ tllle and ta.11.es are e.11.1ra. .. SaVIng• based on the manufacturer's suggested retail price for the package as compared to traditional suggested total price for the opllona purchased separately. I e 9 0 TROPHY WINNER- This Ooat, entered by Good News Baptist Church In the annual GRIIIJIC!IIs Christmas parade, received a trophy lor most religious float. The trophy was sponsored by Carl's Shoe Store. AS LOW AS 0 . A.P.R. AVAILABLE ON ESCORTS OR S3oooo CASH BACK 1st 12 PEOPLE RECEIVE A FREE 14K. GOLD BRACELETS 15th PERSON FREE 18" 14K GOLD CHAIN 20th PERSON BLACK HW GOLD NECKLACE DOOR PRIZES EVERY TWO HOURS KREMENTZ 25% Off • BLACK HILLS GOLD 20°/o OFF GRANDFATHER CLOCKS 20% OFF STOP 8~ AND SA~ HELLO ." •' COME IN AND ASK FOR DETAILS GREAT SELECTION OF 2 & 4 DOOR ESCORTS YOU DON'T. HAVE TO GO ANY FURTHER THAN . PAT HILL FORD~DDLEPORT, Inc. 1 S. THIRD AVE. ' . PH. 992·2196 ·. · . OH. ,, MERRY CHRISTMAS ALL- Gallipolis Shrine Club members got Into the Ohrlstmas spirit Saturday 1111 IIIey entered their lire truck In the . I . annual holiday Gallipolis. · TEACHERS AND MARCHING MUSICIANS The entry by the Gallla County Local Education Association Is followed by members of the Gallla County Band In ·saturday's annual Christmas parade. The county band and the Gnllla Ac1lde1my " Hl&h School Marching Band r~ cclved parllclpa· lion plaques for entering tile JHirade. , I �•· . .,-:···· . ,. ..... ; ' . ,- •" ', .. . :Oecember 7, 1986 Rose . 2 . We Reserve· The Right To ' Limit Quantities ..,; , 4' Tamara L . Eichinger Anthony T •.Nibert PRI.cES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 13, 19 . ~·Eichinger- N.LA.. .. II' ~ , POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. ,.. Paul Eichinger, Pomeroy, are ~ announcing the engagement and $ ~proac h ing ma rriage of their "' daughter. Tamara Lynn, to An· ~ lhony Todd Nibert. son of Mr. and '.l\1rs. Pete Nibert , Gallipolis. .oj ~· The open church wedding will • , take place on Dec. 27, 2:30p.m . at : •the Pomeroy United Methodist ; Church. A reception will follow . ; · ' Miss Eichin ger is a grad\1ate of ~ us kingum College with a ol -!!ac:hel·o r of arts degree in busi· and sociology, and is em· 'loy•?das a ter ritory manage r for Septemed ia Divis ion of .C .R. Corporation. Nibert graduated from Ma· ~'"'" ' College with a degree in '!"'v•trn tPum engi neerin g a nd is :~rn plc1yed as an engineer for the o Department of .,,,4 por . 'k Lo1n .• ··••e••·· . $1 .39· LB. .FRESH PORK BUTT . . . . · Steaks/Roasts.!~ ••• Sl.29· ' BUCKET 29 Steaks ...... !~... ~t. · · · . . Cube .. s~ · . MIXED . U.S.D.A. CHOICE' BONELESS Chuck Roast .~~~ •..... S1 59 Fryer .Parts ..•••••'!•••• 49( Ground Beef.~~ .•.... S1 09 Glenn A. Ferguson Amy D. Sisson "" ~ Sisson-Ferguson ~ Meat ... ~~~ ••.• ee 139. Lunch SUPERIOR . Bacon . 12 OZ. PKG. ••eeeeeeee••••······ ~ CITY ·- The , Rev. :cJohn Je!fe~ united Teresa Kay .,Rose and Charles Edward Whitt ,: to ' mlll'rtage Iii a . double-ring , ,ceremony OJ! Thursday, (!ct: :!3, .~at Kings Chapel Church. · :~ The bride is the daughter of ::.Mr. arid Mrs: Joseph Rose, ,: crown City and the groom t'ml sari :~ef Mr. and M.rs ; Charles Whitt, ;.;Crown City. ' ' . ·. :;. Escorted to the altar by her :•father., the bride,:Wore a gown of -: white satin ·ana bt'ocade lace and '>a peal beaded trim neckline with : .a long'· train. $he caiTied a }.bouquet of pink ro~es aild white , . carnations with baby breath and ·: pink arni.W.hilj! ~ns. ). •, Matnin of hdi!Pr was Kathy ;J.Rose. sister of tile bride. Brides:~ maids wer~ Ulreda Currlmons, ;:fl"ilusin of the bride, and Charla :'!Whobrey, sister of the groom. J they wore pink flo<ir·length •~gowns, and cari~ small bou·~uets of pink !)ices and while d carnatlons with liQby breath. • Winter Rose Whitt, niece of the :~ groom, served as·Dower girl. She :"":wo•re a ·gown of silk and lace •->:~:. In the order of the bride's : Slieroses, carrltil a basket. filled ifwlth pink' Wlitte carnations ba by breath. ThegroomworeagraytuJCedo. boutonniere was a ~wee,'<\tbeart rose with llaby breith. Best m11n wuMark Cummons, ' cousin ottbe bride: Groomsmen l:iwere Bryan Rose,' brother of the and Jerry Cumtnenns, ~~rousin of t he bride: They ·wore gray suits wlth ·a boutonniere of ·~ llW~!etheart rose with ·baby '.'"birPath. ,• .,t .;..' Derek Rose, · '('ousin of the •';br1de. was ringbearer. He cara CrOSS·Stitch pillow :ttrtmmed In lace made by Bev•s..rlv ~ose. He wore a navy .blut> and a boublnnlere of a rosj. with baby A 'r«!ceptton was held at HanTrace High School. Has- $14 9 POMEROY - Mr; and Mrs. ~ Frank E. Sisgm, 102 Las ley St. , Pomeroy, are announcing the · engagement of their daughter, Amy Danielle, to Glenn Asa ,~ Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. :;: ~ohn T. Ferguso.n, 710 Fifth -;, Street. New Haven, W. Va. .,. The brlde·clcct is a graduat e of ~ Meigs High School and com· ;: piNed her cos metol ogy training , at the Parkersburg Beauty Col· '<: lege in September. 1984. She 1s } employed at The Chateau Beauty :,: Salon , Second St .. Pomeroy. •·- Her !lance Is a 1982 graduate of ': Wahama High School in Mason, .. W. Va. and at tended Marshall . University , Huntington . He Is ·,employed by Middleton Estates ..m Gallipolis. The weildlng will be a n even t of 21 at Grace Episcopal 'hur<:h. East Main St .. Pomeroy. •" < ·- ' .-~· • '.>1Jt'c '.,1 ' i· . . Mr. and ' MrS: . Whit~ Eva's Beauty Salon tesse~ were Beverly ·Rose,,Ejlth Stapleton, Susan Cummons '~pd Geraldine Catrnmtills. . ~:\ ' • The couple reside at Itt., 2, Crown City . . BROUGHTON'S 2°/o ow:1av Book Bananza ost~s with winners. • Sl 59 • ' ! ' t;l~· • .•sfllllllt he scale. llfi ·CIIIe refused services because . af l...._iOty to ,.y. ' .' POfiiiOT: •.. . '· . . . Wcelluiltliag locross hm Vettrans Hi!p.) 992-5912 MaM8y-Fridap 20 limit 1 per C11ton1tr Good Only At Powell'1 Suptrrnalicet Erpirt1 Dec. 13, 1916 TCN o e . .. . . . . 3LB. CAN LB. limit 1 Pll' Customtr , • Good Otlly At Powell's Supermarket • . bpirn Doe. 13, 1916 TCN • 0 o . t · ~ ···~········, ·····~· 446-0166 Mon.-Sat. ClOSED THURSDAY ALL MEN'S La CROSSE •Fresh PrQdu'e •Bulk Candy and Nuts •Fruit Baskets . - SMALL -MEDIUM -LARGE " • ALL MEN'S Rubberwear EVANS SAVE Slippers 20°/o 30°/o Off . OFF limit 1 Por Customtr Good Only At Powell's Supermalicet fxpirt1 Dtc. 13, 1916 TCN ......................• $J99 . limit 1 Per Cust-r Good Only AI Powell'1 Supermarbt htllr11 Dtc. 13, 1916 STS "'. _,. _. lARGE 79( DOZ. , ~··. :. ~. '· . 2L~ER ( ;,, I 0 . ' O"..N.9 AM·9 'FA 291 w-. Main · ',... . FARM FRESH EGGS 69( DOZ. Dingo Naturalizers Hush Puppies -~~ .. .... ~;. . 20°/o . ~~~ . 99( ,...... . ~.,.. MED. WOMEN'S .ioSTON ·FEIN . . PEPS1 ~: ALL MEIGS COUNTY .. ,. atkl •• CRISCO SHORTENING • 414 Second be., 2nd floor pen! 6 PACI·IOm£5 oz. CLOUD BOX GALUPOUS . Also: J•ckson,•CheuPit•ke. Athens, Chillicothe, Logan ~: COKE e 99( ' PLANNEtJJRINTHOOD , . OF • ASfOHIO . COKE PRODUCTS $149 $ . BATHROOM TISSUE _ 4 ROll PAK Boots ....., .....................9 .fer lntllwl.d.at. .alllf;c.uple1, AU Cocoa Mix ••••••~:.c~·•••• $119 Frozen P185 .....~t•• CARNATION DINNER TREAT : f ' $ Evap. Milk •••••••••• 2I $·1 Pot Pies ~:::~ s ·1 -llil.tt!Tr Dingo •rtll .Colitrol; V.Di Sci'HIIin.JICmtr Sa t4idnJ1 .Jll'fiiiCIIICY Starting at $]1 00 BANQUET TALL CANS ALL MEN'S •s.nicel iftchide: · .} :' s,ruce, Douglas ftr • CUT and UYE nus AYAillllE· - Marga nne ••...'.'!~... 2/ ·1 CARNATION ' . Milk .... ~e•••~e6!~ .. PARKAY GALLIPOLIS - The winners the first Great Holiday Book anza contest at Dr. Samuel L. t~·~~~~~~M~oemortal Library were New and latest hair fashions to; fall and winter from the staff: Adrah Neal, rat O'Dell, Chris Marlin and Lori Somerville ' WALl-INS WELCOME , Wlilte Pine, llorway : · !~s~ 4/$1 . y· • a'·.. f OUr pr_ IY CJ S ·rtSIIIICfecl . Your questions answered llue Spr•ct, White Spruce, e •••• 446-1209 OPEN SUNDAY 12 .noon til 5 p.m• rp:;;;;;;;:,;:;;~;::.;J::;;:::::======::;ii TREES. . Scotdl Pine, Whitt Pine, I .,. The cyclone that hit Darwin, Aus· ;lralia, on Christmas Day 1974 !'reached wind speeds of up to 160 mph. be storm killed 50 people and detroyed 90 percent of the city on Aus· ralia's north coast. An airlift evacu· ted hall of the city's 450,000 latlon. i• . Bananas •••••• REGISTER TO WIN OVER $2,700 IN POME.OY MERCHANT GIFT CERTIFICATES •. • CHRISTMAS . > Deadly wind of 1974 -··. re N :,. The winners of the Inaugu ra l were first grader ,len· Brumfield, second grader Beaver. third grader Han· Stewart, Iouth grader Ml· Moses, fifth grader Janda and sixth grader Nina choo•lcraft. · The seco nd contes t was held To ent er, st udents In Oll'acles 1·6 need only to return 19 which they have read to the or bookmobile. The final ., .. ,·and prize drawing will be held • rt~o v, Dec. 12; students may enter as many times as they wish. For details , call the library at 446· READ . Pre· Christmas Sale· . . Guests were ·rt'glstered ·by ::;~:.:. Stapleton~ cousin ol the !:· Music was providt!ll by t.nloo and $ SUPERIOR . : ... ' ~ CROW~ 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH . • •' i .. . ' · ·ma~ry ·· STORE .HOURS Mon.-Sat 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM .~ Where Santa Shops ••• f.W.hitt ·: · ' ' HARTLEY SHOES / . . ' 'I · The Sunday Ohio- Point Pleasant W. Va. ~. ..... OFF ~ $7:95 .:.·;.... POINSEniA FIOM$375UP PM,~ Dtrs A WE~K RKET ...., . ) MON. THRU SAT. 9·5 - FRI. 9 TO 8 SUNDAY NOON TIL 5 . HARTLEY SHOES M.C. VAN YRANICEN, OWNER· Po111eroy POMEROY, OHIO 21 0 EAST MAIN I 992·5272 I �· Page-B-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Dec8mber 7, 198!1 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ;Decel:;:=m:ber=:::::::::7,::1::9::8::6===========~P=o;me~ro~y~M~·~id;;dl~epo~rt;;;;Gi~l~ipo;;;·'~lis;:;··~O~h~io~·~P~o~in~t~P~Iea~sa~nt.~W~.::;;V~a~.=====Th=:e:;S:;:un::d::a:=y::::Ti::•m::es==:·S:;e:;ntJ:'n:;e;;l=P=a:::g:::e:=::B:o'·~~ · Biggs,·. Hysell exchange vows at Rutland Community .calendar I area happ11nings . . ~ ;., Janet Frabatt, ~lm Bays, and Gerry Lightfoot sel'\ied. Angle . Chapman, registered the guests.' The couple took a honeymoo~ ' trl~ to Salt Fork L~ke. They now 1 · restde at 37231 State Route 124.,, a flower girl. and wore a trUly orchid street-length dress. Greg Roush of Mason was best man and ushers were Don Hysell, Rutland, and Gary Hysell, Mld· dleport, both brothers of ' the groom. Tony Fraba~t of Colum· an.d. groom are ' bus was the · ring bearer. The · graduates Of Meigs High School. groom ahd alfof his attendants new Mrs. Hysell is employed The wore white tuxedos accessorized at Hair Happening ln Gallipolis. ' • with the wedding colors of pink, The groom ls associated ln '' blue and orch:d. business with Hysell' s Used·( For her daughter's wedding, Cars. Rutland. •; · Mrs. Biggs wore ,a blue and while Among the out-of-county gu· ensemble, while Mrs. Hysell was in orchid. Both had ,white ests. a.t the wedding were Sharoq L. Biggs, Roanoke, Va.; Sue, Tim , 1 corsages. · A reception honoring the cou- and Mike Bayes and Teresa , . pie was held in the social room of Swanson. Gallipolis; Raymond , . and Janet Frabatt. Jr,,Tony anq : the Bradford Church of Christ. Danniell, Janet Hlll, Ashley and The tiered fountain cake topped with miniature bride and groom Amy Hill, Cohimbus; Merrill am( . feat ured stairways holding mini· Mary Ann Ravenscraft, HlllsY boro; and Dana and June Hysell, · atures of the wedding party Grove City. extending to side tiered cakes. Sandy Hysell , Debbie ·HYtsel!, sisters-in-Jaw of the couple, i>OM.~~..ROY ::- Communjty Sin· gers, ~lreet¢ by Sue Matheny. will present a Christmas cantata at Mount Hermon United Metho· dlst Church, Texas community, Sunday, 7:30p.m. Public Invited. M~~i~~~~\rtde · RUTLAND - Euchre will be played Sunday, starting at 4 p.m., Rutland Legion Hall. Cover charge, $3. For more lnforma· tlon, call 742·2266. RACINE - Southern · High School Choir and Band annual CHristmas concert, Sunday, 2: 30 P·l!l·• Charles Hayman Cymna· slum, Southern High Schoo(. Admission free, but donations will be accepted. POMEROY Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road , Pomeroy, wUl be showing a film on j ~venlle drug abuse Sunday, 7 p.m. Dog hero to be buried with honors Monday Mr. and Mrs. Hysell ""!-·· • In t he service--.. · Stephen Kimes RACINE- Ste phen M. Kimes, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. William Kimes of Racine enlited in teh Air Force today, acco rdin g to TSCT St ~ven Elfr ink, Air Force re;crult er. At hens. Upon successfully complet ing the Air Force's Six-wee k basic milit ary traini ng a t Lack la nd Air Force Base, near San Antonio, Texas . Airma n Kimes is sche· duled to receive techn ical tr a in· ing in the Aerospace Contro l and War ning Systems Operator ca· reer field . Ariman Kim es. a 1983 gradu ate of Wa hama High School. will be ea rning cred its tow ard an associate degree in applied scien· ces through the Communit y College of the Air Force whil e attending bas ic a nd technica l training schools. Wayne E. Flint GA LLIPOLIS - Armv Re· serve Private Wayne E .· Fl int , son of Haro ld W. a nd Dolores I. Flint of Rou te 1. Gallipolis. ha s com plel!'d bas ic trai nin g at Fort Dix, N.J . During th~ tra ining, students received instruction in drill an d ceremonies, weapons. map read· ing, tactics. military cou rtesy, military just ice, first a id and Army history a nd trad itions. NASHV ILLE , Tenn. (UPI ) " Ingo," a 5-yea r-old pollee dog killed by a bank robbery suspect , will be buried with " full honors" Monday in a ceremony featuring a n honor line of his K·9 companions. Assistant Chief Paul Uselton said K·9 officer Allen Herald was part icularly upset by Ingo's death because the German shepherd was hit by a bullet probably intended for him. "He raised him from a pup and spent 24 hours a day 'with him. Ingo was his partner in thefleld," basic milit ary training at Lack· la nd Air Force Base near San Antonio, Te xas, Wacns is sche· duled to receive technical train· ing in the electronics career fi eld. · Kurt M. Wachs Wachs. a 1986 grad uate of Kurt M. Wac hs. son of Mic hael . Ga lli a Academy High School, and Becky Wachs or Ga llipol is. will be earning credits toward a n and husband of Leig ha Wachs. associate degree in applie d sci en· has enli sted in the Air Force. ces through the Community according to SSgt. David Harris. College or the Air Force while attendin g basic and technical Air F'orcc recruit er. Uponb successfully com plet· tr a ining schools. ing the Air F'orcc' s six ·week Uselton said. A·police.processlon will escort Ingo's body from the funeral home to the cemetery, Uselton said. "There' ll be a brief ceremony. All the dogs will be there and form an honorary line. We'll bury him with full honors because there's probably no question he saved one or two officers ' llv es.'' Herald and Ingo had tracked the suspect, William Taylor, Into an apartment breezeway when Taylor fir ed at the two. Pursuing NOW OPEN FOR THE CHRISTMAS SE.ASON PoinMtlias, Holly TrHS, liYO & Cut Christ~qs TrHs, Foiloge Plants, Hongong laskot~ Clvlstmas Wrtatht, Candle Arrongemenh, CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE Choose your first. rate White or Scotch Pine from Weber Forms _ , grown with core - after Dec. 1. PHONE 742·2143 ' ·CROWN CITY - The Conley Singers of Kentucky will be a t Bl_g 4 Church 7:30 p.m. Sunday wllh the Rev . Charles Lambert and the Rev. Russell Taylor ' Open tlaifr 9 to l, !una., ., tol PH . 992· 6776 • :~ROWN CITY - The Rev. Charles Lusher will speak at Mlna Chapel, Sunday, 7:30p.m. Sgeelal s inging. Grooms tux FREE with 6 or more. HASKINS-TANNER _- . -·--Rock af Age• olfen you a choice of 6 different colored P'anltea. Whatever your reqalremenla may be, complete satlllfacllon Is a&aured wltb Rock of Ages. MON.·Tl!ES.·THt:RS .• rR1. 9 A. l l.·4 P.lll. Othor hours by appt. by c.ffing 693-1466 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS ' Av!IONU•IN'l,lipolil, ' OH . PH . 441·2327 '• Maidenform Lingerie • Sleepwear ~ lsotoner Gloves & Slippers • Counterparts • Aileen • Koko Knits • Alfred Dunner • SML Sport • Melrose • JBJ • Liz Claiborne • Chaus • IB Diffusion • Bonnie Boerer • Jennifer Reed • Organically Grown • Palmetto's o Spirit • Tri 1 o Currant • Shoes by Naturalizer. Life Stride, Candies & Cameos. iHza ·GALLIPOLIS - Children's · toys from the last one hundred years will be on display in the rq;usic gallery of the French Art Colony. 530 First Ave., during t ljls month. :The toys range from dolls, tin scildiers and model trains to more modern playthings such as Bar· bie dolls. This exhibit is sure to kiddie the Christmas spirit in yoilng and old alike. :R.tverby Is decorated for the holidays. Guests may visit the exhibit and the gift gallery during gallery hours through J.:>tlc. 21. The galleries are open Tiresday and Thursday from 10 aJn.·3 p.m. and Saturday and Sundays 1·5 p.m . :roys and model trains ha ve •• s;l~~~F. ••• • •• r II ONE FREE 19 IN. COLOR TV .WILL BE ·GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK UNTIL CHRISTMAS NEW DRAWING EVERY MONDAY •COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE •NORWAY I •DOUGLAS FIR •FRAZER FIR •RED PINE 1 4 FOOT TO 14 FOOT II I I SANTA'S FOREST I · SILVACUlTURAUST EVANS, W. VA. I ----~------lllli--------J ; . • •• • • :: HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE :SYIACUSE, OHIO PHONE 992-5776 •• • ' $1 ,'• :; CHRISTMAS TREES ;Cui & Potted I QOO AND UP .·,'.., h' I SCOTCH PINE ISprarod for Addod. Color ~c tgan and NNdlo Retenhanl ·'• 1 1 • Open 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. 7 P.M. Sundays liD• · 111•1111'1 Silver Bridge l'loza Gallipoli~ Ohio 56 5 Jackson Pike :WHITE PINE INorth Carolina) POTTED BLUE SPRUCE ~ORWAY SPRUCE lfrom Mlchigonl , WMI It Cut Dtctmbtr •I Avalloltlo Dtc"""or 10 • ! Gallipolis, Ohio 7 GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis EX· tension Homemakers Club meets Tuesday, 10: 30a.m. , Firs t Presb· yteri an Church. Holiday ent er· tainment at il a.m. ; potluck lunch at noon and a craft auct ion atl p.m. WEDNESDAY ADDISON -Addison Freewill Baptist Ladles Aid will meet Wednesday , 7:30 p.m .. at the church. There will be a gift exchange. FRI.)M SMELTlERIS S R.bWE~ \U~P l!;, ~P..l)EN t~N'TER 4-S'l :J'A~ P\f..~ GAU..\C>OUS ~tO TREE 5 5\-\RUBS GARDEN.lNG 5UPPL1E~ S\LK AND L\\JE ARRAN GEN\ ENl~ I l&.t MllE wee:.."!' ... ,.. 11;.., 1 ur .. .. ' --· ·~ '• Christmas auction SYRACUSE - Syracu s~ Vo· lunteer Fire Depa rtment Is spon· soring a Christmas auct ion Sat· · urday, Dec. 13. beginning at 7 . p.m .. at the firehouse in Syra· :. cuse. Toys. tools and miscellane- ous items will be so ld. Everyone welcome. Revival continues EWINCTON - Pine Grove Holiness Ch urch will be in revival Dec . 5- 14 , with the Leroy Man ns fa mily. Services begin .... ~~;;~;;;;~;;~~;;,~~~;;~;~;;;;;;,.~,.~--~. . WE'RE OUT OF SILVER BELLS BUT. .. OUR GOLD ·RUSH . I I II IS ON1 Monday, Dec. 8 12 noon to 8:00 p.m. If· 1 Local Representatives from Sarah Louise Co. will be in the store with 50% Savings on aii14K Gold Chains, Charms, Earrings and Beads. MANY STYLES AND LENGTHS WILL BE AVAILAB.LE tr I ~t :: I· •• 1: EXTRA SPECIAL ~ALUES 1I 18" Triple Herringbone Chain ................ $95.00 1· 1 24" Rope Add-A-Bead Choin .................. S29.9S I I 4mm Boll Earrings ..................................... s~.99 r· ~ 7mm Bead .................................................. 52.39 ~·· I I I ~ BE SURE AND REGISTER FOR THE S1500.00 SHOPPING SPREE!! I·' 1· I Middlepor-t Book Store t Ill:. .,. ... r· ...... :: Open Until 8 P.M. Beginning De'(, 1s I'S::Il<:O [<:{,...~ ~,.,.~,.~~--,_,.,. :::::;::::;~~;:;:;;:;;:;;:- ·~ . Act • '• Gibson Ice Master .. ""L""'ED ""' .c. n P\f. u~ .35 ~~~;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ aN HOS,liAl. 14.0 CU. FT. FROs-.cLEAR REFRIGERATOR WITH GOLDEN WARRANTY* MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE • E..c.lullve 1Q..Veot limit~ Golden WOrfontv" • 3 ctdlultt:lb'- glide-out~ • Switch .PA·RADE SPECIALS MONDAY EVENING 6 PM • 9 PM FOR KIDS BANANA COMBS ASSORTED COLORS . ' 2 MEN'S DRESS $1 55 GIRLS' ANKLETS 1 6·1 11 Ant. Colon ~~~ DRESS PANTS PRICE WITH GOLDEN WARRANTY* • ExClUSIVe 1o-Yeor Limited Golden • OefTost ....Oifll' • ~veor FOOa LD~ • Adlu~tobkt W::MrontV" MEN'S QUILTED PrOIOC!IonPion" • ltrfOJtboltcet I •• oroln coidcontrol FLANNEL SHIRTS Reg. J16.99 Sale Priced $1288 SIZE S, M, l, XL " and JACKETS (Does Not lncl•d• School Jackth) MEN'S &BOYS' 15.7 CU. Ft CHEST FREEZER GOWNS lf2 PRICE 25°/o OFF !~Ml~~~.:~~·scOATS SS271 RACK Of flANNEl & IIIISHED NYLON 66< ODDS & ENOS BATH TOWELS................ S2.00 HAND TOWELS.... 66< & S12S WASH CLOTHS .................... 77c lf2 • 2.poslllo n f\JII·~h l'r8el&r sh&ll • OpllonOt AufOMOIIC: ICe Molc&r PILLOWS $388 TUBE SOCKS Sizi 8-11 ' • &c:lutiv$ 1D-Veor Umltecl GoiOen lfttltfOnry• • 3 gdjvatoble gltde-o.lt ttletWK STANDARD SIZE BOYS' 3 in PKG. FRO~EAR REFRIGERATOR WITH GOLDEN WARRANTY* 66< Reg. J1.10 $1 18.6 CU. FT. ORLON SOCKS 6·9 p.M. ONLY ALL BLANKETS lf2 PRICE 8 to 9 PM ONLY REFRESHMENTS ~~~ S336 I~:£i~L 'Seo:tpnntao .. , •y!Of comptete ' MOLLOHAN FURNITURE & APPLIANCES· '.ST. IT. 7 · ICANAUGA, OH. ,• SUNDAY 1 P.M . ti16 P.M . • -· : Auciion scheduled ROCK SPRINGS - Word of•. Life Church is sponsodng a':. Chr istmas auction Saturday,; , Dec . 13, beginning a·t 11 a ..m .. In: . the coonhunters build ing at 1he . · Meigs grounds. Procreds an• to ~· go to the chu ch building fund . -: · Donations of mercha ndise or ~­ money will be accepted. For .: pickups call 698· 7238, 698·6855,; 992-5316. Mail donat ions to Rev. • .: Ra)' Lauder milt , 34055 Pine Grove Road . Racine. Oh io, 45771. OAPSE dinner RACINE - The OAPSE chap· ter ot Southern Local Schoo) District wlll hav e a Chris tmas dinner Wednesday. from 6 to 8 p.m .. at the Souther n Hi gh Schoo l cafeteria . Those planning to a tt~nd should bring a covered dish. Door prizes wil l be awarded. Annual Christmas dinner CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fire Depart ment will hold Its annual Christmas party and dinner at the Chester fir ehous e on Sunday at 6 p.m . The department will provide meat and beverage. All fire depart· GlF'T C.E Rl'\ F\C.A1E. I auxiliary members and families, and anyone who ass isted the department at the fair booth or ba r·il<'·guess. and their families. are invit ed to al! end. Santa will make an appearance for the chlldrPn and door prizes will be awarded. GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis Ki· wants meets Wednesday , 6 p.m., Down Under. .POTTED NORWAY SPRUCE Avalloltto Dtc. 10 , Alto hat~ Peinllftlas, GraJt Blankets, Christmas · Cacti, Lin Holly TrHs, Centtrpltcts, Wreaths, Assortttl Othtr Chrlstma• Items. OPEN DAILY 9:00 to II. ·' GALLIPOLIS - The regul&r meeting of the Callia County District Library Board of Trus· tees will be held 5 p.m. Tuesda y at.theSamuel L. Bossard Memor· Ia! Library. ·PROBLEMS Wl1H A "CHESTER ; 304-895-3001 or 304-458·1618 JOliN COOPER '.'• Butterfly Cervical Pillows Slim Slant Pillows Auto Back Rests Obus Forme Cushions Patient Gowns Wheelchair Cushions Grab Bars and Seats for Bathroom Ladies Pumpers Support Socks Jobst Support Hose Men's Dress and Casual Support Socks Biosoft Aerobic Weights • Hot and Cold Packs Blood Pressure Cuffs Stethoscopes (in colors) SALES LOTS TO OPEN IN PT. PLEASANT AND AT THE FAIM ON RT. 87 DEC. 5. SP~CIAL ORDERS UCEPTED ANYTIME. House for t he members be A Christmas party andwill Open held noon-4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 20. Riverby will be aglow with activities for the c hildren . Santa will have gifts for each child. Entertainment for ail will be provided by students and instructors at Intervals during the Open House. RIDENOUR .TV & APPLIANCE985·3307 • ~· OUR .SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS All You Care To Eat For One Low Pricel been loaned to the art colony by Phll Heck, Emily Kemp, Saun· dra Koby, Betty Kyger, Rick Litton. Ailee Lukac, Betty McGinness, Edle Ros s. · the Do· naid Thaler · family and the Gerald Vallee family. This exhibit Is sponsored by the 9 hio Valley Bank and the Down Under Restaurant with the support of the Ohio Arts Council. WE HA~E AFULL TIME SHOP TECHNICIAN ON DUTY - *WREATHS AND TREE STANDS IT. 1 1 NEAKINO APEE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY - YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN CHECK THE WINNNING NUMIER AT THE RESTAURANT EACH WEEK. I . I · *3 KINDS BALL AND BURLAP TREES MIDDLEPORT Internationa! Order of Job' s Daughters will eleet officers Monday. 7:30 p.m .. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. . WE ARE YOUR SALES AND ''·. SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR '• ;. *KELVINATOR :: ·*ZENITH *SYLVANIA *SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY *GIBSON REFRIGERATOR · *SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE •' IN TKE TRI-COUNTY AREA FROM OUR ,,~, TREE FARM THURMAN - An orgartiza· tiona! meeting for all area residents interested in forming a neighborhood watch program wUJ be held in the old Centervllle school buildlng.7 p.m. Monday. ' ,• I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ---' GALLIPOLIS-Th cGallipolls La Leche League will meet 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at Crace Unit ed Methodist Church, 600 Second Ave. The topic of the Informal discussiOn will be "Baby ar· rives: The family and the Breastfed baby.' ' For more in formatlon call 446·4195. 446-6314 or ·286·4990. SOLVt -YOUR tHR15TMA5 colony displaying l:· 00 years of toys ·---.- ·- ··- ....... 3&2'Third We will be offering 25% Off storewide. Choose from the following quality brand gift ideas: POMEROY- TOPS 570 meets Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital; Weigh-In, s·to 7 p.m. A holiday covered dish dinner will be followed by a weigh-in. Members are to take food. RUTLAND- Rutlal\d Garden Club w'lll have dinner at Craw's ·Family ·Restaurant, Pomeroy, HARRISONVILLE - HarriMonday, 6 p.m. Following sorlvllle Senior Clt!fen~ will have dinner , thegroupwUlmoveto the its regular monthly blood pres· home of Mrs. Vernon Weller, · sure clinic, Tuesday, 10 a.m .· Rutland, fortheregularm eeting. noon. Ferndora Story, R.N., will be In charge. Members are to bring cookies and there wlll be a gift exchange. -~1 _..__ RUTLAND - Rutland VIllage HARRISONVILLE - Ladies Councli meets Tuesday, 7 p.m ., Auxiliary of the Scipio Volunteer at the civic center . Fire Department wUJ hold a Christmas potluck supper Mon· POMEROY - Pomeroy Area · day , 6.ji.m .. for members of the Chamber of Commerce monthly department at the fir e station In meeting Tuesday, noon, Pome· Harrisonville. There will be a gift roy Trinity Church. Guest exchange. speaker wUI be Jim Tompkins of Southern Ohio Coal Co., who will GALLIPOLIS - Grades K-6 pre.s ent a brief program and wUl ·be perfor ming " Hark, The discussion of operations at local Herald Angel' ' at Ohio Valley coal facilities. All rnembers Christian School, at the corner of urged to attend . Turkey luncheon Third Avenue and Locust Street, · will be served. · 7:30p.m . ..Monday. There ls no admission charge. GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Rotary meets, Tuesday, 6 p.m ., GALLIPOLIS - The Cardiff Down Under. Club Christmas program will be held ln Crace United Methodist GALLIPOLIS - VFW auxil· Church 7:30 p.m. Monday in the lary meets Tuesday, covered dining room . Guests are wei· dish dinner, 6:30p.m.; meeting, come to join the Welsh Women of 7: 30. Bring gift $3·$5 for exhange. the ar ea for this program . GALLIPOLIS -GFWC/ River· CHESHIRE - The . Galli a side Study Club wiil meet 1 p.m. County Republican Club will Tuesday In the Down Under meet 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Restau rant. Lorena Webb wlll be Kyger Creek Plant Club House. · hostess and Madge Shahan wlll present the Christmas program. GALLIPOLIS - Riverby Wri· Members a re requested to bring ters will meet 7-8: 30 p.m. Monday at Rlverby. '530 First Ave. A SP,eclai report on 0 .0 . Mc in· lyre's writing habits will be presented by Ruth Mullineaux. Bring manuscripts to read . ~rt offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on tha special day. Priced from $2995 1 POMEROY - DAV meets Monday,6:30 p.m.,DAVHall, l24 Butternut Ave. Dinner will be served. s~aklng. ' o,.,,, ' LECTA -Church of Christ in Christian Union missionary ser· vlce, Sunday, 7 p.m. · We From One O'Clock to Five O'Clock P.M. Sunday, December 7th. Modr/lwg Rll,.t6111111r Cllt Ct~tlflell• RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club flower show, Sun· day, 2 to 5 p.m .• Municipal Building ln Rio Grande. Let Us Hal• You ·Plan Your Wadding Open House Esp~rit, · GALLIPOLIS - Turn Your Heart Toward Home concludes ai First Baptist Church, Sunday, 6 p.m .. wllh " The Heritage." 1,;;---~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;j;;;jiiiiiij~ You are Cordially Invited to Attend Our Footworks, tlfESTER' - Arts and crafts sl\ow, Chester Elementary School, Sunday, 11 a.m. -6 p.m. Captain D's will have a fis h fry , with serving from 11: 30 a.m. -5: 30 p'.m. ·Table space for craft show a\<ailable at $5, call Jane Coates, 985-4327, or Lila Van Meter, 985·3951. . officers shot a nd serious ly wounded Taylor . In go will be buried in a donated $195 white satin-lined child's coffin at the Metro Police Depart. ment 's K-9 training center. A donated .tombstone will mark the grave. Grave Blankots & !prars. HUBBARD$ GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE OHIO " • ~~~~------~~~------~--------~--~~~~--------------------~MONDAY TUESDAY their "Whlie Elephant" gift., ment . ·· ht y. .., S:tJNDAY mem be rs an.d fam •'lies · ·. · .7: .•'", mg ' . w. The . RUTLAND - P enny Kay thered just above the elba . Biggs and David w. Hysell · full satin skirt tell Into a semi· e1:changed wedding vows in an cathedral train of chantuty lace open c hurch wedding a t the ruffles. Rutland Church of the Nazarene The bride wore a wideat 2:30 in the afternoon on !)rimmed hat covered with lace Saturqay, Oct. 25. · and satin from which fell a . The bride is the daughter of fingertip veil 9f llluslon. She William and Ca rolyn Biggs, State carried a cascade bouquet of Route 124 , Pomeroy, and the while roses with greenery tied groom is the son of Harold and with pink satin ribbon. Twila Hysell, Main Street, Cindy Soulsby, Pomeroy, was Rutland. the maid of honor and Sandy The Rev. Lowell P. Ford Bailey, Middleport. brides· performed the ceremony follow· maid. They wore floor length ing a program of organ and vocal · gowns •Of pink and White With music by Beverly Baylor. Light· off-the-shoulder styling with lng of the unity candle was a part s hort p~fty sleeves and bouffant of the wedding ceremony. skirts and bows in their hair, and Escorted to th e altar by her carried nosegay s. ¥inda Biggs, father. the bride was attlred.Jn a sister of the bride, was a junior formal gow n of satin and lace bridesmaid and was In a gown of fashioned with a Victorian neck· ld·entlcal design ln blue and white line accented with chantilly lace. with matching hair ribbon and a sheer yoke of illusion outlined nosegay. with lace ru ffl es. and bQuffant Amy Hysell, niece of the s leeves trimmed with lace ga· groom, Middleport. was the • • ••" ' J ' �Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant ... "· ·for ll' ' •• - ~~~ ;) ·{' TROPHY WINNERS - Representatives from t' several organizations which took part _in Pome- "' roy's annual Christmas parade, held last Sunday, : . were on hand Friday >Jfternoun to receive trophies ;. for outstanding particip~Uo n . From left to right in ::t front are, Sarah Halley, Becky Little, Rachel Little and Kelly Morris, representing the Sweet ·~ Things twirling group from Cheshire, outstanding :; marching unit; Shannon Smit h, Crystal Johnson ~· and Pamela Neece, from the Rutnes and Flourishes twlrllng group, Maso n, W.Va. , out~ standing marching UJliti second row, Julie .Veith, i! Elizabeth Vass, Mindy Curnutte and Erica -~ Curnutte, of Sweet ,Things; Selena Hoffman, ~ ,Jessica Capehart and Misty Jeffers", of Ruffles ~ and Flourishes; third row, Gerald Powell, for the X. 1 Shady River Shufflers, Pomeroy, outstanding special entry; Rosemary Keller, for Eastern High School Band, outstanding band; Sandy Jannarelli, for the Pomeroy Merchants Association, out!itand'ng special entry; Peggy Gillespie, lor the St:v 1 ,1tes twlrling unit, Poinl Pleasant, W.Va., outstanding marching unit ; Shirley Quickel , of Dan ce Company, Middleport, outstanding marching unit; Kelly Rizer, Sugar and Spice twirling unit, Racine, outstanding marching unit; and Mila Raymond , for the outstanding commercial entry which was sponsored jointly by Top of the Stairs and The Chateau beauty shops. Other trophy winn ers were th e Gallla County Golden Girls, from Cheshire, the Meigs High School Band and the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. w. Va. December 7, 198$ ...'> POMEROY- Bookmobile se r~ ·­ tions on the toconstrucllon thistle · tree be painted ofanda decorated for Christmas. Brenda Bolin presided at the meeting wllh Mrs. Kennedy giving devotions . using a poem, " Why Don't We . Ali Give Thanks?" with scripture from James 4. A letter on junior garden clubs' role in state work was read along with a letter from Myrna C,o~dray, junior , state chairman regarding poster contests and flower s how entries. The Christmas flower show, the reception for Janet Bolin, new OAGC president, and the trips to Stahl's Nursery and the Middleton Doli Factory In Coolville were di scussed. A flower and bulb catalog was r-w;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;i;-;;;;;;Q;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;; 10: 25-10: 55; PI nee 11: 35; 00ll: 15; 35 West Apt s.,rest, 11: 20-11: Scenic Hlils, 11: 40-12:10; C&S 'J?ank , 12:15-12:30. • MONDAY P.M. : Ga llia Metro -Estates, 4:00-5: 00; Kerr, 5: 15$: 35; Bidwell , 5:50-6: 10; Harrisburg, 6:40-7: 00; Deer Creek I (:Fulks~ . 6:55-7: 10; Deer Creek II fchurch l. 7: 15-7: 30; Valley ·l ' View , 7: 45-8: 00; Rio Gran de £states, 8: 00-8:30. .. •'"- Exquisite Decorator .· Furniture THAJ' BECOME INSTANT ;· TUES DAY: E no. 1: 3().1:55; Mrica Rd ., 2:00-2: 15; Break, ~:15-2:45; Rous h La ne I. 3: 00il:15; Roush La ne II, 3: 15-3: 30; , l;;hes hlre, 3:35-4: 05; Addison, 4:15-4: 30; Addaville School', 4: 405:05; R&R Tr. Ct., 5:15·5:35; J:;eorges Creek l. 5: 45-6: 15; Georges Creek II, 6: 2().6: 40; ~.a nauga 5th Ave., 6: 50-7: 10; 6'oster's Tr. Ct., 7:15-7: 40; K&K · 'fr. , Ct., 7:45-8: 05. . - ~ TH U R S D AY: Imogene Churc h's Store, 1:15-3: 15; Mud~c k , 3: 45-4: 00; Patriot 4:154': 40; Cadmus, 4:50-5: 15; Galli a, :, PARADE W~NNERS - The GalUa County , . Golden Girls, a newly. formed marching unit, won · a trophy for outstanding marching unit In last : · Sunday's Pomeroy Christmas parade, and was ; named best marching unit in Saturday's Galllpo· .; lis Christmas parade. Members of the group are, · HEI~LOOMS MANY MAND FINISHED AND HAND PAINTED PIECES ARE .NOW AVAILABLE FOR THAT VERY SPECIAL GIFT. · Drex5b $799·· ' I •' •Custom Drapery J..-•./#•Fine Furniture •Wall Covering IN GALLIPOLIS YOUR CHOICE 9-5 Mon. thru Fri. 9-8 Mon. and •· Fri. Eve . SECOND AT GRAPE STREETS · ' Sl 0995 . .' Well ness Center Success Story •• ~- 422 Second, Gallipolis :~ai'cum. back Into the we ght room." ' BRUNICARbl MUSIC INC• COURT ST. ' Sheryl_came to the Well ness Center to lose weight, firm liP and lose the "afterbaby belly." The Wellness Center Technicians showed her how to use each of the Eagle machines and helped her set up an exact plan.to accomplish her specific goals. "I asked a lot of questions," Sheryl said. "I didn't really want to,gain muscle just yet, I wanted to trim what I had first." The Well ness Center techs advised her which machines to use for each area she wanted to trim, how many repetitions to do and how much weight to use. Her progress is charted each time she comes to the Wellness Center so she knows what to do. "Geoff and I usually come on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Sometimes we get a babysitter and come together or sometimes we take turns. We usually workout with the same people when we come and it has been fun getting to know them and of course the techs are always fun.They have been verj ftiendly and very helpful:' Sheryl has lost I 0 pounds since she started at the Well ness Center. "I have a little advice,'' she said, "If you feel you just can't do another repetition jump on the scales. it will push you right back into the weight room."' We are very proud of Sheryl's determination and proud to be a part of her success. We're Working To Keep You Healthy! 5 HOURS ONLY I 1:00 p.m.-6l00 p.m. All Merchandise Storewide Will Be MII!Ud DtMll 20%. This lncludtls Many Items Tilt Have Already Bean Reduced. It's Sunday. Dec. 7111 Only, And It lasts JISt 5 Hoors! . STOREWIDE .-101 Jc~ hcJII Av• ' ' 'liJ< PHON~ ' WELLNESS CENTER ;t r ~.. t ·o r ,r -/#' Loc.ted at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Valley Dr., Pt. fleasant, • 6/5 IJ!,', p-,p,t f•,, ,.,,I 'NV • : The Center's Craft .Store Is !Jpen dally through Friday with a -~arlety of craft Items and ceram)cs -for holiday gifts or decorat Ing; the public Is invited to stop by at any time . · The Senior Nutrition Program menu !or the week Is: ·: Monday: Soup beans and-ham, cole slaw, cornbread. peaches. -. Tuesday: Chicken, succotash, 1n'ashed potatoes, pudding. :: Wednesday: Spanish rice, j11 1xed vege tables , orange -'tlaqced peaches , cookie. ' :: , Thursday: Chicken and noo- :! VINTON -The Vinton Baptist ·Ladles Fellowship held their :f'lo~ember meeting at the home :of Opal Perry. Meeting was ·opened with prayer. Devotions :jVere given by Shaon Harris and :E;Isie McCoy read a poem . A -~hart bus iness meeting was held. :t he · evening was closed with a :potluck Thansgiving meal with -Elsie McCoy offering the bless:[)lg' for the food. The evenin g was :ejljoyed by Opal Perry, Ethel -Sallee, JeanMoore,SharonHar· :tis, Marie Turner, f:lsle McCoy, ·Carol Neal, Maryanne Fitch, :trnestine Polsiey, Jane and :Christy Patterson and Shirle~ "If you feel you Just can't do another repetition Jump on the scales, It will puih you right OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 8:00 6 GALLIPOLIS -Activities and menus for the week of December 8 through December - 12 at the Senior Citizens Center, 220,Jackson Pike, are as follows : Monday : Crime Alert Progrqm, 11:30 a.m.; Chorus , 1-3 p.m. Tuesday : S.T .O.P ./Physlcai Fitness, 10:30 a.m.; Bake Sale, 9-noon ; Birthday Party, noon. Wednes d ay: Vinton Bibl e Study; 1 p.m.; . Garden Club, 1 p.m. ; Card Games, :-3 p.m: Thursday: Bible Study, 11noon; Advent Services, 1 p.m. Friday: Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday: Sausage patty, green lima beans, applesauce ,' wheat bread, cl;wcolate chip cookie. Tuesday: Beef roast, mashed potatoes, brussei sprouts , roils, cake and ice cream, Birthday P arty. Wednesday : Liver a nd onions, buttered po-tatoes, spinach, wheat bread, fruit cocktaiL ' Thursday : Beef patty, noodles, carrots and cabba ge, wheat bread, peach crisp. Frida y: Fish with tarter sauce, rice with mushroom soup, green .: 111T1 A5-YW Ulll£11AIIMTY IMPERIAL WALLPAPER HASITALL! . • wv beans, wheat bread,. jelio with topping, Cholceofbeverageservedwith ,.:::;:.::.::.=::.::..---------4 ff*1=t9:¥RWBIIIIII!Iill!ll!lill~ ~ ~~ I ~.J I Court st. I · I 1. Gallipolis 1 446-1777 · 1 .15°/o .OFF \ Beauty, Qu111ty, Price We, at Wallpaper Super· market, carry Imperial wallpaper in stock at Dis· count Prices. Plus 1 large selection ot Imperial Wallpaper Books at Great In Sunday Only Christmas Red ond pastel colors SaCOM~ IN TODAY! 1 p~m.·5 p.m. lvailallle nylon tricet er Cuddlemere®, the fork with the silky outside and warm inside. 'Si1es S-M-l-Xl-XXl-XIl WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET AND BLIND SHOP 1 Po•"nsettl·as ·~· ,...... 1 II . ~ !I 2. 's 0~ 0 OFF ·Cash and Carry I( I II DCPI1ULAYL YJ(MIIUYA 295-4532 . Beginning at to 763 3ID AVE. 11 II ~ DOWNTOWN MIIIIINGTON c;w~c tltller 412 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOliS Free Gift Wrapping - Master Card - Visa • .,.., 1reon tilt l,~~j;ijiii~;;;;;~~~iiiiiiiiii I I $398 I ssooo I I ~ · Free Drawings for ~ 1 S25, SlS & SlO Gift 1 I Certificates I ~ 1 Stop in and Register No Purchase Neceisary I Jl -------111:1·-- DANCING SANTA POINSETTAS ·'' Sheryl Polen had her second baby Michael in September, 1986. This was just fifteen months after her first baby, Christopher. She decided that she needed to get back to her original shape. "Both my husbanq, Geoff, and I joined the Wellness Center in November," she said. "I didn't have much time after having Christopher to get back into shape but I'm doing it now." NOW •Gowns .•Paiamas •Baby D_olls first row, from left, Jiujli Miles~ Missy Pettry (kneeling~ and Michelle Conkle; second row, lrom lell, Melissa Davis and Julie Wamsley; and third row, from left, Lisa Coughenour, Jo'dy Nance, Lori Morgan, Marianne Nance and Carita Smith. dies, stewed tomatoes, peas and carrots, birthday cake. Friday: Liver, mashed potatoes, green beans, gelatin with fruit . Choice of beverage served with meaL 'lVinton ladies meet r--:::::-----j_----~=====~:::::::::::=-! AFTER CHRISTMAS PRICES ' ~OMEROY - Th e Meigs County Senior Citizens Center ·•Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, h a~ .•the following activities sche_duled for the week of Dec. B-12: ·. Monday: Square Dance 1-3. Tuesday: Chorus 1·2. . Wednesday: Bingo 1-2, Bo. wllng 1: 30. : Thursday: Quarterly Birthday ·' Party, senior citizens with birthdays In Oct., Nov., ar\d Dec. will be honored. Friday: Quilting, cards , · games - Round and Square ··Dance from 8 to 11 with music by .;the Strlngdusters, admission Is $1.50 and bring snacks for the ·refreshment table. ' h'he annual Christmas Dinner ;arjd Party will be Tuesday, ·December 23, ·reservations for { he meal that day must be made J>~ Tuesday, Dec. 16, a week ~~i~~ ~~ time, call the Cen ter at · . Gallia, Meigs. senior centers slates full _ Each pie~e registered and guaranteed the finest workmanship. Servers, bookcases, decks , and many others. Diamonds PIANO . GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank welcomes employers aild applicants to · telephone ~he Senior Citizens Center at ,~6- '7000 ~ nd discuss their employment needs with 'the Job Counselors. I FURNITURE GALLERIES Tawne YJewele fS job bank helps seniors · -~ FURNITURE ~GALLERIES 50,000,000 yean ago a small fish died and was preserved forever os a fossil. This is trufy a one of a kind gift item. We haye obtained several rare mineral formations, fossils, petrified wood, eli. for gifts or conversation piece dllessories. Pritts are only $25 to $150. Why not consider a rare pieu ~I history for someone that "Has Everything". (From our Gilt Department) SAVE 160 o-btai-n. . turkeys ,made by Shorty Wright were given as favors. Diane Ash won the door prize. Others al the meeting wer e Sandy McD.a nlel, Gina Tillis, Kryst!ll Boiirl, and Janet Bolin. · Regu!ar Prite 1999 tloll.ay Sala !Correla~ng Mirror Reg. 1349 Sale 1275) REG. Sl69.95 ' GALLIPOLIS - There is stlil tour of Nashville, the Christmas more Information by' calling !.b e room on the Gallia County Craft, Art and Antique Fair; and Senior Citizens Center at 446Council on Aging bus f9r a the legendary Grande Ole Opry 7000. "Country Christmas" In Nash- r~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j ville, Tenp. The bus wlll _leave Friday and r<:turnSunday, A Christmas !eaast and Musical Revue is scheduled for lhe . first evening, followed With . a viewed by me mbers, atid Janice Fetty, sunshine comm ittee chairman , reported on cards sent out during tl)e past month. Refreshments were served us i!Jg a Thanksgiving theme. Crocheted 5: 30·6: 00 ; Ce nterpoin t, 6: 15 6: 30; Cen terville, 6:45-7: 15; Meadowbrook, 7: 35·8: 00. NOW . RUTLAND ~ Sarah Fisher of . The Country Loft, a craft and gift shOp, presented the program at a recent- meeting . of the Friends and Flowers Garden Club held at the liotne of Lilly Kennedy. Mrs. Flshergaveademonsdratlon w!th step-by-step Instruc- ABOVE: Sofa Table with center drawer in bla(k la,quer. Glass protective top. · RING or PENDANT The Sunday Times-Sentinei~Page-8-7 w. va. Nashville trip still open -~--A-ny~one-int-ere_;sted-ca-n schedules ;:i<ice in Meigs County Is brou ght :lo you by the Meigs Co unt y ?.Public Library under contract ;Iwith the Ohi o Valley Area Libra rFRIDAY: Fast Stop, 1:00-1: 15; Illes ( OVAL~ . Banes, 1:20-1: 30; Young's, 1:35: Bookmobile Schedule for Mon - 1: 45; F ra nklins, 1;55-2: 10; Myday, Dec. 8. er 's , 2:25-2: 40; Break, 2:45-3: 15; llurllngha m <Coun ty Mobile Me rcerville, 3: 25-3: 40; 790#1 Home Park), 3:35-4: 05; Harrl - Sma ll 's , 3:50-4:00; 790#2 sonvlie (C hu rc h ~ . 4:35-5: 05; New McGuire, 4:00-4: 10; 790#3 Jet. Lima Road, il mi. sou th of For t Lincoln Pike, 4:20-4: 40; Swai n's M ei gs~, 5: 15-6: 00; Rut land, (DeStore, 5:00-5: 15; Crown City, pot St. ), 6:40-7:10. 5:30-6: 05; Grace Shafer, 6; 20- Bookmobile Schedule for Wed· 6: 35; Ohio Townhouse, 6:45-7: 10; nesday , Dec. 10. Ke nny' s Carryout, 7:25-7: 50; ; Tupper's Plains (Lodw ick's), Tee ns Run , B: 00-8:25. 7:25-8: 10; Rtggscrest Addition, 8~ 25-8: 55. SATURDAY: LeGrande, 9:3010: 00; Raccoon Tr. Ct ., 10:15GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Sa- 10: 30; Cora\ 10:35-10: 50; Quail rnuel L . Bossard Memorial Li- Creek, 11: 05-11: 35; Break, 11:45brary a nnounces Its Bookmobile 12: 15; Rodney Vill age, 12: 20sc hedule for the week ofDec. 8 to 12: 50; Children's Home, 1: 00Dec. 13, 1986. 1: 20; CRTP, 1:25-1: 50; Alice. 2:15-2:45: vinto n, 3: 00-3:30: Mor' MONDAY A.M.: Lew is Drive. ga n Center, 3: 45·4: 15, ~ : 45· 10 : 1 5; Su n Valley Nursery, Point Pleasant. Rutland garden club completes meeting· ~ .~Bookmobile iiililillllirzuE~==~E=;;::::=.::=tPo~me~ · ~ro~yim_iM~id~dleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- ~ive him a La-Z-Boy• recliner and we'll give you sensational savings I HANDMADE What' s the next best thing to a warm hug this holiday season? A cozy, la-Z-Boy' recliner! Your favorite someone will love one of our exciting slyles, sole priced just 1n the nick of lime lor holiday gilt-givlngl CORN SHUCK DOLLS. BALLOONS AND COMPANY SURPRISE MOM OR DAD WITH ACIIIISTMAS EVE DEUVEIY. _ 446 4313 KANAUGA, OH. ;~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~ ~Ca is Retail Merchants Association Invites you to Find . The Chr~stmas 'Spirit in Gallipolis Bastille Bernadines Brittanv's Cart~ Shoe Store Central Tru.~t Co. Clark'.~ Jewelry Stort' Inc. Commerci~l & Saving.~ Bank PQu/ Davies Jewelers Doolittle Pharmacy Empire Furniture Co. Fruth Pharmacy G & J Auto Parts Gallipolis Daily Tr.ibune Gallipolis Parts Warehouse Gherke's Boutique The Haskins- Tanner Clothiers Co. Jack & Jill 's Knights Department Store McDonald's Res taurant Jim Mink Chevrolet-Olds Inc. Carroll Norris Dodge Ohio Valle y Bank Ohio Valley Foodland PJ's Inc. Saunders Insurance The Shoe Cafe Smith Buick-Pontiac Inc. Ta )t!ney Studio and Jewelers Dan Thoma.! ,and Son Shoe Store Tope's Furniture Galleries Turnpike ~~ Gallipolis , Ohio The Wiseman Agency WJEH! WYPC Radio Sta.wn S299 SAlE I "Liberty" Thluleek style is the per· fect choir for 111 those hlrd to Iii oren! THE TRI·COUNTY'S LARGEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL SElECnON OF RECLINERS. · SA~E ·110111 S379 SALEI '.'Btnnlnaton" Alltticln Tr~tiiUonll chlrm with lht features of pc~u i M La-l -Boye ch.lir. oin~td blcl, roll ""od 1rms and skirt, Anllablt 11 Recti· III·Roekw•. SALE! $429 "The ChamP.". Rtclint·locktftl ltdinw. AhlndSOIM stylt tlttt rtiiUI On dt· 1111M1 . buHOft t1fttd. with pillow· soft WMI and INt. $499 SALE! "l:larmonr:,: t::·t:*~·-&¥.1. ~ llwJ'HlllcCIIIO - iWWTit... -= oo-011. AI~........ .. Milltltt with •Free Parking •FrH Dtliwtry 446-3045 •Open Dally 9·5 Monfty& Fridar 9-1 �PomeroyMiddleport-'Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. . . ' port Maquet family -structure built on corner in 185 3 . . By Ja~es Sand$ young girl she used to play In the upper level for the use of · the ments Ilk~. on "pe~petual motlo~ Special Correspondent woods back of town and how she domestics.!' machines , he did jllake some GALLIPOLIS - The large red was captured by the Indians and Perhaps the most Interesting Important discoveries. ' brick house at Fourth Avenue then returned. She could also person , however, to have lived In : In the 1880's he Invented ~ and State Street In Galllpolls was relate In some detail the1798vlsit this 1853 hquse was Julius Emile computing scale whereby . a _pullt In 1853 for to Gallipolis · of Louls·Philllpe Pltrat. Monsieur Pit rat was born ~ro~er could have a machine before he became King of France in 1817 In Lyons, France, and convert pounds ·and qunces Into Lewis P . Ma · guet and family . and the 1825 visit of the Marquis became an expert penrr.an while dollars and cents without.the use In the Gallta Lafayette. at Lyons University. By 1840 of a piece of paper. Pltrattrted to County Atlas of Adelaide was short and plump Pltrat had .become a manager of sell his Idea to financiers, all of 1874 there Is a · and fair and ·even In her 90's she a business . that employed 1 200 , whom were skeptical that such a; sketch of the could read without glasse$. She persons. It was about this time device could be invented by a house and Its also kept her own teeth until her that Pltrat exchanged the prop· cripple like Pitrat. . formal garden, summer house death. , erty that he owned In France for So Pilrat started his, own imd workshops . John Dages·and · The JQhnDages family -lived In 24,000 acres· o! land ln VIrginia. comp~ting s~ale factory In some family lived there at that time the house probably In the 1870's He came to America only to lind of the outbuildings that used to (1874) as the Maguets had built and the early 1880's as the Dages that . he had been swindled . stand behind the Maguet house. another house on what would business relocated In Columbus, Fortunately he had stlll enough Operating for just a few years, today be the grounds of the Ohio in 188~. Mr, Dages was a capital to buy a farm near ·the factory could only turn out, 3 BUU.T In l813, this house at the corner of Fourth Avenue and . Gallipolis. Developmental manufacturerofbQotsand shoes · J,luffalo, (now West VIrginia) scales per week. The Idea of a :.·.~;tat:e Street ln . GallipoliS was erected ·for the ·Lewis P. Maguet' Center. and also sold retail other Items of where he began the cultiv~tlon of computing scale was pr6bably family, and has housed several intertestlng famlltes down through wa s a business· wearing apparrel. His shoe lac· silk worms. When this enterprise not as popular as Pltrat's convef· Lewis Maguet ::_ the years, Including John Doges, Hollis Johnston, Millie Thrall, man, owning a large store In the tory was located on the second failed, he bought a farm. In Galli a slon scale that he,invented,for l!Se ~ lllld Julius Eml.le Pilrat, the Inventor. · 300 block ol Second Avenue, as and third floors of the 3 story County. by mllls which converted pounqs, ;., well as a farmer. Lewis' father brick at 41-43 Cou,rt Street. In 1865 Pitrat Injured his back of grai n to bu.shels. These w~re Anthony Mague t was one of the Dwight C. Wetherholtwrote (In on his farm and from that point . also manufactured br~efly I~ "French 500'' and Lewis' mother the 1950's) abou1 this house at on he taught music and French In Gallipolis. None o!Pitrat s inven· Adelaide Leclerqc Maguet call')e Fourth and State: ''Many older private schools In Ga Ill polls as tions made him much money and .: to Gallipolis with her family In residents will remember the fine well as becoming an Inventor. some · of his Ideas were stol~~ ·• · POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. thing and shoes for different 1792-she was five at the time. team of carriage horses that this While mu ch of his time was spent from him. . .• :.Pleasant Valley Hospital Car- even ts and seasons and how Mrs. Maguet who lived to merchant (Dages) drove and the conducting worthless expert· ·: dtac Rehabilitation and Well ness injur ies may be related to within 18 days of reaching the age mem hers of the family who ::CCenter, along with Marshall equipment selection. ::j)nive rslty, will offer a free The presentation will be given of 100 spent considerable time added to the cultural life of the ' . - - - - - - - - - , . - - - - - - . ; _ - - - - , - - - - - ..:seminar for people Int erested In by a member of the Division of with her son as Anthony Maguet ~ommunlty. A happy memory of .r ..-JI • JOtan exerc1se program. Hea lth, Physical Education and died In 1829. In her tatter years, the later days of the family was ' Recreation. Marshall Univer- Adelaide was one of the more the custom of Mrs. Millie Thrall, ~ · The seminar will be tit led sity. Examples of wearing ap· fas cinating or the res idents of the a daughter, who used" to make ~·special Considerations: Clo· pare! will be provided by a local Old French City because she delicious confections that were ;thing, Shoes and Special Equip • could remember the early days placed in a small case for sale to ·..:.ment" and will be held at the s porting goods store. Conti nu ing Educaton Units of the town. Her favorite stories passing children. The rear wing ::OOspital 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Con· will be available to attendees to .tell concerned how she had lost of the house was used to house '::~!deration will be given to var· a doll at sea wHile coming to family servants and a separate through Marshall University. ~jous types of appropriate clo· America from Havre de Grace. stairway was a feature which led - ~ Another story was about how as a from the first floor porch to the •• · ~ime~~ tentinet Section . ..__, December 7, • Testaverde gives dad chance of ·his lifetime • • NEW YORK iUPI) - AI Testaverde had waited !'or Saturday for more than a quarter of a centqry . The Inevitable finally ca me to a close Saturday. AI Testa· verde's only son, Vinny, received the highest · Individual honor given in college foot ball . In 19.60, Navy halfback Joe Bellino accepted the He!sman with hiS father at his side. Since then, AI Testaverde had fantasIzed that he would one day repeat the scene with a son of his own. "! used to watch television and se~ Joe Bellino play," AI Testa· verde said. "That kid had a lot of character and I used to think how proud his father mu st be of him. Then Joe Bellino won the Heis· man and I began to daydream, and Vinny wasn' t even born yet." Vinny Testaverde was born In 1963 and, soon after, was placed on the Helsman course. "Yeah, I put a football In his bassinet when he came home from the hospital," AI Testa· verde said. "My wife didn't llke ~~PVH, MU combine for seminar . IAL :-s;eciAi-:·s;iciAr!Al:J • 20°/o OFF ~TORE~IDE I ~~eat of the Bend ~ t ""·• awarded several All Tea m SVAC awards in basketball and soft· ball. She was also selected for the All·State team in basketball and was · a member or Eastern's softball team which went. to the state finals . Angie att ended Marietta Col· lege her fres hm an yea r and played for the Lady Pioneers. She earned a varsit y lett er and the team free-throw award, was ranked eighth in the Oh io At· hletlc Conference for free throw percentage and in the top 15 for assists and rebounds. She was selected to the All Tournament Team at the Marietta College Turkey Shoot Tournament. Angie Is a sophomore majoring In education. The Meigs County Ja ycees are again carrying out their Christ· mas program to help underprlvi· Ieged famili es throughout the county. · The official application will be publlsh'ed In The\Daily Sentinel this week and If you ,need a helpln' hand you are asked to fill in lhe application and submit it \I MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 8TH 5 PM· 8 PM ' Perfect nursing score can't be beat · ·: Hey! Congratulations to Jill · Walburn of Middleport. · ; Jill received a perfect score of ·~ on the Prac· · ~leal Nursing Ll· ·:Censing State :'Board. You just ·:can't get any ;better than that .<at very few com· •• :.plete the test ·'l"lthout an error. ~· Having completed her school· -:clng as a L.P .N., Jill will now head ~or North Carolina for work in , ller field. She Is the daughter of ' ·::llale and Marjorie Walburn, S. :<Third Ave., Middleport. • · ; Eastern High School's 1985 :"Senior class valedictorian and ·.1he SVAC basketball most valua· ~Jlle player award winner, Angle Spencer, has been given a full athletic scholarship at Shawnee State University In Portsmouth. Angie is a starter for the Rangerettes and Is averaging 18 points a game besides being a leading rebounder. While attending Eastern , An· gle earned numerous sc holastic honors and In athletics she was . as per instructions in the form- popular "!ella"; Old St . Nick will rather than to telephone any make hiS annual appearance In member of the organization in Middleport. regard to the matter. I'm sure Th€' Middlepo rt Chamber of the Jaycees will appreciate your Commerce will stage its annual cooperation in following· t)lal . Christmas parade Monday even· · procedure. ing and Santa will be In the parade and after the parade will Sarah Fisher held her annual be at the Plant Parlor to give open hpuse- at her picturesque candy to the younger set. Also home and her sh,op. The Country you can have your chlld's.picture Loft - near the Rock Springs taken with Santa and ihere will Fairgrounds and I've heard the be a $3 charge for that. most positive comments: The parade will form at 6p .m. A very creative lady , Sarah at the Frulh·Sears parking lor used "Hope You have the Duck!· and will mov.e down town at 6:30 est . Christmas Ever" as her p.m. Th€' Meigs High Band will theme. be on hand along with floats , Over 600 people attended, some marching units and mlsczllanebeing from as fa r away as Maine, · ous entries. · Missouri and Louisiana. Of Merchants will be offering course, you know that Sarah special promotions during the would served refreshments- In evening and · will maintain fact, she baked 550 cupcakes evening hours fr9m 6 to 9 p.m. to personally for the event.· give you a chance to shop around The home econonlcs students after the parade. Merchant·s are of Becky Catterall at Meigs High also staging a give-away proturned out to help with the annual gram and no purchase Is reopen house and door prizes we~t quired to take part in that. to Patty Jones and Mrs. Lowell So Monday night, we'll all be In Ford of Rutland. Middleport. ·Right? Meantime, ~ it's the season. so do keep And Monday ev~nlng, the most smiling. Hoosiers .hold back Kentucky No Layaways During This Sale I , II MIDDLEPORT CHRISTMAS PAR~DE · ,. I MONI)AY EVENING 6:30 I . •• 390 N. SECOND AVE. · . MIDDLEPORT · ~-•••A•••••--•a•••••••• • NO SURPRISE - University of Miami . quarterback Vinny Testaverde, shown In this 1986 ,· game photo, was finally awarded Saturday the I'I I I J NEW YORK (UPil. - Tony Tubbs has requested a postponement of next week's scheduled World Boxing Association heavyweight title fight against cham· pion Tim Witherspoon because of a left-shoulder Injury suffered in training, the challenger said Friday. Promotor Don King said Tubbs was withdrawing from the Dec. '12 bout In Madison Square Garden because he was unhappy with his $75,000 purse. "That 's not true," Tubbs sai8 In a telephone interview from Inglewood, Calif. " He's talking ,about the money. "It's not the \ ·money. I'm fighting for the · heavyweight championship of • uThe Christmas Spirit" person 's life. See our display of permanent!) ~uaramced •Santa's House •Free Gift Wrapping •Store Window Displays •Free Parking GUILD Barre Gudd Monumcnt!t. Monuments LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. POMEROY, OH. James 0. Bush. Mgr. Ph . 992·2588 Ph . 388-8603 The Gallery Girls.· $ 214 E. 2ND ST. - POMEROY, OHIO 992-7606 We would like to thank our cusromers for rheir pasr patronage and are looking forward to serving you in the coming year in a new and pleasant atmosphere. You've waited a while but now you've got service wirh sryle. Happy Holidays .. EXTRA ROOMS S1895 CAll 446·3915 GAlliPOliS, OHIO -- ........., ,, • - - ~- ·-··- r .... MU.ITARY MANU EVERS- Navy tallbackToliyHoUinger (34) unsuccessfuUy attempts lo work out of a laekle by Anny linebacker Ray Griffith (42) In Philadelphia Saturday. Anny downed the Midshipmen 2"1·7. (UPf) -86 ~ .. The drive was kept alive when Crawford's fumble was recovered by Wright at the Navy 3!or a 27-yard gain. Peterson scored two plays later. Two Walker field goals from 24 yards out gave Army a 6-0 halftime lead as the Midshipmen were hurt by three turnovers in the first 30 minutes. . On Navy's first play from scrimmage, Tony Hollinger fumbled after he was hit by Army's Bill Sanders and the Cadets' Bill Horton finally fell on the bouncing ball at the Navy 44. Army moved to the Navy 7, with a 15-yard pass from Craw· ford to Bennie White keeping the drive alive, before settling for Walker's first field goal and a 3·0 lead just 4: 08 into the game. On their next possession, the . Cadets took 19 plays to move 84 yards, with a 16-yard completion from Crawford to White the only successful throw on the drive. They stalled again at the Navy 7 and before going ahead 6·0 on Walker's second field goal. moved 48 yards in seven plays, again all on the ground, to go ahead 27·7 on Jones' 5-yard run. Crawford ran for 29 yards on the drive. Navy cut Army's lead to 13· 7 on Holl's .J.yard run with 5:52 left in the third quart er to cap a 7J.yard, 14-play drive. Holl carried 11 times for 55 yards on the drive, Including the last 10 plays In a row as he moved the Cadets from the Army 49 Into the end zone. Late In the game. Nayy moved from its 21 to the Army 4 on the passing of backup quarterback Bob Misch, who completed six of seven passes. but failed to score on four attempts from there as Tony Hollinger gained only 1 yard on two carries and Misch threw two lncompletlons. The Cadets extended their lead to 13·0 on Peterson's 1-yard run just 2:21 Into the third quarter after a 44-yard, six-play drive that was set up when Dave Marks returned a squib kickoff 34 yards. PULLS IT DOWN- Kentucky's Irving Thoma.• grabs a rebound away from Indiana's Daryl Thomas (24) during th e first half oft he Saturday's contest.between the two schools In Indiuna. Kenlu<•kjr suffered lis first loss as the Hoosiers won 71·66. ( UPI) Improved Bills hope to upset Clevelend ~gird' Your Carpet Will Look Like New EXPIRES Cathy, Amy & Dixie Xavier 101, Ohio Dominican 69 CINCINNATI !UP!) -Bryon Larkin scored 18 points and five teammates joined him In double figures to pace Xavier to a 101-69 rout of winless Ohio Dominican Saturday . Lee 104, Wilmington 81 WILMINGTON , Ohio (UP!)Rod Flaig hit 22 ,polnts to top four ·players who scored in double figures as Lee (Tenn.) defeated winless Wilmington 104· 81 Saturday . Mount Union 79, Adrian 75 ADRIAN, Mich. !UP!) -Forwards Tommy Johnson and Dave Katusln each scored 20 points Saturday to help Mount Union (6-0) to a 79· 75 victory over Adrian (Mich.) . ' We Are Proud of Our Reputation .Advanced Cle-.ning ·Servict jlj P.S.: Thanks Sandy -~-- -- -- 95 ANY SIZE ROOM & HALL WALK-INS WELCOME OPEN MON.-SAT 8-5; EVENINGS BY APP:C .... ran 5 yards for a score and the Cadets, 6-5, received two 24-yard field goals Iron\ Keith Walker. Navy, 3-8, scored on a 3-yard run by Don Hall. The Mldsphlp· men lead the series, 41·3!1<7. Crawford' s 1-yard touchdown run 1:31 Into the fourth quarter capped a 79-yard,l7-play drive in which Army executed Its wish· bone offense flawlessly . Crawford gained 30 yards, Peterson ran for 27, Jones had 18 and Benny Wright added 4 on the march as the Cadets used 7:23 to take a 2(). 7 lead. On its next possession, Army CO.UPON Carpet Cleaning Special ' "Chateau Beauty & Tanning Sfllon" _ ___ J • Cathy, Amy and Dixie have moved to .....!.-... _ the world. I can't fight Tim Cary Medlll, Tubbs' agent, Witherspoon without my left said the matter is out of his hand. fighter's hands. "I didn't withdraw from the " We have a report from the light or cancelli. I'm just asking California Athletic Commls· for a postponement. I'm getting stan's physician, Dr. Ronald treatment , but I'll need about stx ' Levy, and medical records from weeks." Dr. William Wilson of Beverly · Officials with HBO , which Is Hills, he has a tear In the muscle sponsoring the, heavyweight title below his left shoulder blade," unification series, said Tubbs' Medill said of the injury suffered handlers Informed them Thurs· 10 days ago. "In his report, Dr. day of the injury. Levy said 'I have precluded him "If we found $100,000 that from further bouts at this time:' shoulder injury would be sud· "There's no question Tony is denly cured," King said Friday dissatisfied with his purse -- by at a news conference. "Why isn ' t the time he pays all his expenses he here to show us his body and he' ll have about $15,000 in his have himself examined? This Is pocket- but this is not a move to extortion." get more money." The Gallipolis Retail . Merchants Association VINTON, OH. Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr . ' By JOE CIALINI UPI Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Junior quarterback Tory Craw· ford ran for 94 yards and one, tmichdown Saturday to lead Army to a 27· 7vlctoryover Navy In the 87th meeting between the two service academies. Crawford, who carried the ball 23 times, scored on a 1-yard run In the third quarter as the Cadets scored touchdowns on their firstthree possession of the second half. Andy Peterson scored on a l·yard run and Clarence Jones Downtown Gallipolis SUNDAYS 1-5 p.m. _ BARRE the victory. Chapman led Kentucky with 26 points, Including three threepoint shots. Indiana, 3·0, used a · pressuring rnan•to-man defense to silence Kentucky's three-guard offense late In 'the first half. Alford hit three shots in the final1: 47 of the half and Kre!gh Smith added four free throws as Indiana scored 10 straight points to end the half with a 34· 30 lead. Michigan 123, lll.·Chlcago 88 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPII Garde Thompson scored 32 points, Including 8 3-point baskets Saturday to lead Michl· gan to a 123-88 victory over DlinoiS-Chlcago. Thompson. who made 5 of 6 shots from 3-point range in the fir st half, helped the Wolv erines scored their second highest point total at Crisler Arena. Michigan had scored 128 points In 1966 versus Purdue. Gary Grant added 30 points for the Wolverines, 4-1, while An· toineJoubert chipped In 22. Nate Chambers led Illinois· Chicago, 2·2, with 24 points . Miami (Ohio) 68, Clnclnnatl62 OXFORD, Ohio ( UPI 1 - Un· beaten Miami (Ohio ) pulled off its second fantastic finish In four days Saturday to whip Cincinnati 68-62. Saturday, Miami trailed Cin· ·ctnnati 60-53 with 6:10 left, but went on a 13·0 scoring spree In tlte closing minutes and posted a 68-62 victory. Junior QB leads Army over Navy 27-7 SHOP No other tnbutc is as lastmg as a personal· ized monument of Select Barre Granite. It is a wonhy cx press1on or love and ,respec t for a BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP I) - Steve Alford scored 26 points Saturdat and No. 3 Indiana survived a late Kentucky rally to beat the 16th-ranked Wildcats 71-66 In a heated battle of border-s!~ basketball rival s. Indiana led 34·30 at halftime and pulled to a 58·50 lead . · Freshman guard Rex Chapman Helsman Trophy thal all the experts had then scored all of Kentucky's predicted for the last two months. Testaverde, 23, points in a 9·2 run that pulled the passed for 26 touchdowns and 2,557 yards this Wildcats within 60-59 with 3:44 to season. (UPI) . play. • Alford, Joe Hillman and Daryl h · • T · u bbs urges postponement of f tg t ~h~~a,~;:~c~h~~~~d~~~~~~~ --- Wise and lasting investment from LOGAN MONUMENT the idea: the football was bigger myself ·wh.v you'! It' ' just so than Vinny . I left the ball with crazy . With all the thousand> of him overnight and just sa t· and kids who play football. why did looked at him and daydreamed. God pick my son? ' The dream i.s It wasn't even one of thos<' soft happening to me and it's a little Ner f footballs: it was some scary. This is like a miracle. and beat-up old pigskin I had around I don 't know about -you, but there haven't been that many miracles the house." in my life:•· The dream AI Testa verde had Vinny Testaverde. w~o grow for his only son came true. up in a tight -knit Italian fam ily Testaverde has lifted Miami to from Elmont, N.Y., credits his No.1 by putting together a season that had convinced most onlook· father with . instilling in him the ers that one or the widest winning qua lities tha t arc successful on • margins In Heisman history and off the lie! d. that my dad has "The influence would be announced Saturday. And, by no surprise, he re- had ha s bee n great for me," tie ceived it. Running back Paul said . "He 's taught me to live life Palmer of Temple finished se- tot he fullest and ha ve respect for cond In the award balloting. my elders. That carries over to Quarterback Jim Harbaugh of on the fi eld. Winning the Heis· Michigan · third and linebacker man has been a dream of his Brian Bosworth of Oklahoma before I was born and. as I grew up, his dream became my fourth. dream . The realization of It is Palmer and Bosworth at· just around the corner." tended the award ceremony; AI Testa verde said it was w!len Harbaugh was unable. Vinny " reached the ripe old age "It's a mh acle," AI Testa· of six, " he r ealized his son had verde said. "! keep saying to "so met bing special. ·' i By DICK USIAK against the Bengals. ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (UPI) "They (Buffalo) have the big - One or the "soft" spots on the strike ablllty with Jim Kelly at Cleveland Browns late-seaso n quarterback and a solid defense schedule has toughened up a that Is strong and aggressive up little. front ," Schottenheimer said. The Browns, who have a ,onegame edge on the Cincinnati The Browns are coming off a Bengals In the AFC Central 13-10 overtime win against the Division race for first place, visit Houston Oilers last week as th~ 4·9 Buffalo Bi!ls Sunday. The newly acquired Mark Moseley Browns may have mentally put kicked a 29-yard fieldgoatwtth22 the game In their win column seconds left. back In early September. But the "This team has a will to win Bills , who are 2·2 under new and the confidence to do It," said coach Marv Levy, are a threat Schottenheimer, whose club won now. ' Its second straight overtime Browns Coach Marty Scholten· contest. " We've won back·to· helmer knows his 9·4 team back overtime games and you cannot be caught )ooklrig ahead could sense It on the sideline in to nexl week's crucial game •each of those that we could find a • ' ' way to win." The Browns forced the Oilers Into six Interceptions last week, with cornerbacks Frank Minnl· field and Hanford Dixon each picking off two passes. They would like a repeat performance against the Improving Kelly, who has thrown 18 touchdown passes this season but has also been intercepted 15 times. Browns quarterback Bernie Kosar threw one touchdown last week In a 16-of.41, performance that was moM'< three Interceptions. Despite his poor statistics, the Browns have come to . look to Kosar for leadership on the field. " He is so heady, so aware of things," Browns nose tackle Bob ', Colle said of Kosar. "He always had the pols~ and confidence, from the first day he had that, and now he has the ability to make the correct deci sions ·durIng a game." The Bills hav e hit the .500mark since Levy took over after Hank Bulloughwas fired Nov. 3. ln last week's 17·14 victory over the Chiefs In Kansas City, Buffalo snapped a string of 22 cons ecutive road losses with a defens~ that has not allowed an o. . . . . 100 yards rushin g In four~ • games. "Defensively they are very aggressive," Schott enhelmer said. "They get after people." The defense also has nine sacks In Its last two games . �• . ,. . :.PIIge-C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Mi~dleport G11llipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant W. Va. in OT for third victory \ Qirdless Celtics defeat 76ers, 108-106 . 11 n 2!4 110 i2t 7 17 2 16 86 tee Friday's fteultl'l St. Louis 8. BuDalo ! Montreal 3, Detroit 3 (tie) Edmonton 4, Plttsbui'lfl ! NY Ranrers Q, Wtnalpeg 3 NY Island ers 4, Vancouver S Saturday's Games Philadelphia at Boston, 1: U p.m. Buffalo at New J ersey, ;!35p.m.· Detroit al Hartford, 7:35p.m. Montreal Itt W&"illlngton, 7:35 LoAn@ Vanoovr NHL results• NUtON!IL BAS)<ETBALL ASSOC. By Un ited Pri!Ss ln~etnat lonal Eastern Coaference · Allantlc Dlvat;lon WIL Pet . GB Boston 12 5 ,'206 Phlllldlph · It 16 .647 t Was hlngtn H 10 .444 4\1, 3 1f1 .268 3 14 .176 Ce~t ral DMsio n Atlanta II l . 778 Mllwauk.:: · 13 i .6~ Chicago 8 i .100 Detroit 7 7 ,:MJO Indiana 9 IP . nt Cleveland 7 · 9 .t38 West~m Confer.ence . Midwest DIY~ ion W L Pet. DaUas II 6 .&11 Utah 9 7 .1163 Denver 9 9 .000 Houston 7 $ .438 Sacr amnt 5 12 .294 San Anton&o 5 12 .29f Paclnc Dlv~lp,n New Vork Ne ..· Jersey LA Lakers 13 R 9 ·2 . 5 5 51;', 6 p.m. Calgw-y at Quebec· 7: 3~. ·p.·m. ·· Mlnne~ota al Plttsbur1h, 7:311i p.m. Chicago al Los AnleleA, 10:311i p.m. Sunday's Games V Islanders at Boston, niJhf Edmonton at Philadelphia, night Tororto at Sl. Lo~ls. nigN Vanoouver at Winnipeg, night GB l \1, 2~ 3Yl 6 6 Transactions 3 .813 - Golden su 11 6· .647 21ft . Seattle . 9 7 .1163 4 Portland . IU 9. .526 4\1, Phoenix 8 i .m !Y, LA ClipperS 3 14 •.176 )OY, . Friday's Resuks Indiana 119, 1\Uaata 1):1 llos!on 108, Philadelphia 106 Denver 113. New Jerse~ 100 Milwaukee 91. Washington tli Ulah i23, New York 91 Phoenix' m. Chlcap m· ·LA LakeD II%, DallM IO.t Saturday's GIUIIeii New J el'frliey at Philad elphia, 7:30 p.m. 8118ehall Cincinnati - Sllor1stop Dav e ConcepciQn agreed to one-)·ear contrad. Plttsbur~h - Tr~ed the cen. tract ol tnHelder Rich ftenlerla to th ~ S~atlle Mariners for a player to he named later. TexaA - Slped • catcher DarreU Porter to a oneyear ~nl rac.o(. Colle,;e ' Bolsf' State - Named Skip Hall head 'football coach. ' Fool ball Green Bay - Sl.ned punter BUI Renner. 1 ' Denver at Detroit , 7:30p.m. RD!Iton lit Cleveland, Mp.m. Seattle at Houston, 8: 38p.m. ' Chi cago at San Antonlo.(K:30p.m. Phoenix at LA CUppel'lf, 10:30 p.m. Utah at Sacramento, 10 : ~ p.m. Dalla." al Golden Stat~ JJ, p.m. Sunday's Gam-1.~ College scores, ' Frld14.y'~ Alahamll·' Birlnlnlft~~m 93., HllWilil I'll. · t:lflc 1ft · 1: foawal C11.rollna 51, st. Frand11 .a& I NY) lo~· a Wah~N Conlerence Patrick DMtdon; W L T Pl"' GF l'hlla. 18 5 Z38 lim NY bin II tO 2 30 lOt PH• hr t3 9 4 3d 88 Nw ,Jnoy 12 11 2 26 1110 NV Rngr• 8 12 6 2'1: 104 II'Shn,;tn K.13 6 2'1 , ftl AdamK Divis ion Montrcl 13 10 4 !JO ' 9:J Quehec t3 l1 f 30 'If I Harttrd 13 7 329 ' HO Boston II II 4 26\ MH BuHalo t7 3 13 " 78 Campbell Conreren t1! Norrl<t Division ' II' L TPt•. GF Minn.,. II l1 22~ IOl Toronto 10 It .t 24 ·~ I St. Lou~ 7 15 5 19 87 Smythr Div.,.lon \ Edmnln 16 10 I 23 122 Wlnnp~ U 9 %32 ~H Valaary 14 n ·I %8 Matched Stereo Rack System Save Reg. System Price 588.00 '100 . KANSAS CITY , Mo. (UP!) :-,<ansas City Royals Manager :o01ck Howser, who underwent ;:Surgery earlier this year for ;;removal of part of a brain tumor. •'"'as alert and feeling well Friday ·:tollowing experimental brain -surgery In Calitornia. , The surgery, which began at 4 · p.m. CST, lasted three hours and ; was performed by Dr. Skip : Jacques, a spokesman for the ' Royals said. "There was some growth of the tumor and we were a bie to remove quite a bit,'' Jacques said following the operation. "We , placed 4 to 5 lymphocytes in the • surgical cavity. "Dick is awal\e, feels fine and ' has spoken to his wife Nancy and daughter Jill." The 50-year-old manager unde' went the surgery in Huntington Memorial Hospital in Pasadena. • Calif. He is expected to recuperate approximately . five days before returning to Kansas City, said Dean Vogeiaar, Royals vice president of public relations. "The treatment, known as : lmmunostimulatlon, has been ; approved by the Federal Drug · Administration lor invest.lga.: tiona! use and Is only available as : treatment lor brain tumors by · Huntington Memo~ lal Hospital,' ' ' Jeff Coy, a spokesman for the . Royals said. A normal hospital stay follow: ing the procedure Is four or live ; days. •:Th e lmmunos tl mula tl on : procedure has been considered a 1 treatment option since Howser's · original diagnosis of a malignant , brain tumor July 22, 1986, at St. · Luke's Hospital in Kansas City : when he underwent a left front : craniotomy," Coy said. ' Following that surgery to re. move part of the golf bail- sized tumor, Howser received radia: !ion therapy lor about five weeks. ; " It Is the organization's hope · he will be able to resume his I managerial duties at spring · training," Coy told United Press International. "We haven't been told anything else." Howser, who lives in Tallahassee. Fla .. gu ided the Royals to : the 1985 World Series champto'n: ship. He is a veteran of27years In · professioQal baseball, including 25 years on the big-league level. CDplayer =~~'=-~"~~~~~.~H.OO CHRISTMAS COUNTDOWN SOl our Cll-21111 Cllllirllr. lilt- 111.911, 01111\ olt wl1lo "'"'181 01 ....... 101 I - - - - - . . . , ;'50 ;;,;W;;;;,ATTS PERCHANNEL. MINIMUM RMS INTO BOHMS FROM 20-20.1100 Hr. WITH NO MOR£ !HAJj 0.09!1 THO 64K Color Computer 2® • Save '60 9995 . By Tand:f R~. 159.95 GA " 87 89 114 113 104 AA Kl ,. &5. Drlaware .&~ Loyoi•Milrymnulll H. \\'a~~o laln-on Sl. Hou~o• 71. M b!•iio;.~ lppl Valley 79 Arhonll.St. 97. Hllwall7! Hollitrlll!l. Col fait 13 71, Hw~on 3~ Ma rlon (lad. ) it Malonf' 6!1 ar.... Lltl~t.Yel.tt" 9%, Brown 79 AWit In Peau' II& A k!orn .St. 7ft M~t r :o~ IJ-'1 72, Rl&dlo'rd II 110, Har•n- Sl mm oll'ISI 74 'J'j•ll•~·EI P1u1u KK 97 Pan .4.mif'rl~an 11 . Appabc lllan St 59 Randolph M.a(.'1111 ~.St . f'lUII'J133 MI. 81:. Mill')'' .'I 101, Snulhllmptoo15 ~uthrrn fal5-l, " '· K~IIN:IIJ 5.1 jOT ) \'oun«saown st. '71. Florida AIM &K Gil 91 A mhl'r~ JOt Framln~amSI.IOO ( CYrJ gG 115 fuldwtlllll , A Ihan)' folll'f:l.' PhW'mat·)' II ~ f11lilhioa St. 92. Nl.'w En.-land toll. 1t Kart lord 14. Citadel M l!f 11 Rl!NV ·Pti r..tt~t~~f' Low AI $20 Per Month-. n By DIU WOUE UPI SJM!rtl Writer The Boston Celtlcs steadily . have wrested control of the Atlantic Division from Philadelphia over the p~st several years - to the point where, Friday night, they were able to defeat the 76ers without s!ar lanyard TVC standings TVC CAGE STANDIGS OV.ERALL Team w L' ~lexander ... ,.. ,.....-.... .. 2 o Melp ........................ 3 I Belpre ....................... 3 I VInton Co................... l I Nei•York ..... ,.......... .. 2 2 F ed-Hocklaa: ...:.....~.. .. 1 2 Welllton ............ ...... .. 0 2 MtUer ........................ o 2 Trimble ..... ....... ......... 0 3 CONFERENCE Team Melp ........................ W L 3 Belpre ....... .. ..... .. ..... .. 3 Alexander................. . 2 VInton Co.................... 1 Nels·York .... .............. 1 Fed·Hocklor .............. I Trimble........ ..... ........ 0 ' Wellston............. ....... 0 Miller ........ .. ............ .. 0 Totolo II 0 0 0 1, 2 2 2 2 2 P OP m m 28.'1 %47 till 1111 161 1119 7! 174 282 180 118 187 183 1.29 189 !01 POP 124 172 !Iii 114 14! 182 126 128 ttO 220 !61 183 110 134 1119 1119 73 189 II 11&1 tSSI Dec. $ Results: Melp 60 Vtntoa County $7 (liT ) Belpre 1'2 Miller 32' Alexander It Federal-Hocklaa: 61' NelsooviUe-York 78 Trimble 5t Bee. &Games (tat nlp!) Alhens at Alexander Southwesaerw at Wellalon Dec. 9Gam ~ Trimble at Melp Aleonder al MWer Belpre at Nel8onvWe-York Wellotoa at Vlatoa C..oty Federal-Hocldnc Cldle) . ·, Larry Bird. I'm glad they came; they paid a more points. Davis ied the Suns Bird, · a . three-ttme MVP, couple of guys' salaries." wit h 31 points, a'nd Larry Nance missed his second straight game 4 r ebound~:­ Emotional ou tbursts are no- ailded J20aZ2pot nts' aKnndlc1ks 123 with a sore Achilles tendon, but thing new in one of sports' most the league champions - sparked bitter rivalries . At Salt Lake City, Darr~ll "It was still a December game, Grlflit h scored 19 points and.Karl by Rober.! Parish's 32 points and Dennis Johnson's 27 - won lor but you always have this in ten- Malone notched 17 to lead seven the 47th straight time at Boston sity when the 76ers and Celtlcs utah players tn double "flgures. Garden, edging the 76ers 108-106. meet," Boston Coach K.C. Jones New York was ·led by Pat " Obviously, they are a better said. Cummings 's 18 points. •· Elsewhere, the Los Angeles . Bucks 91, Bullets 87 ., club with him," Phllade)phla Lakers topped Dallas liZ-104, At Landover, Md . , Terry Cum; Coach Matt Gupkas said of Bird's absence. "But . they play very Phoenix nipped Chicago 114-ll2, mlngs scored 7 of his 18 points In sound .basketball without him." Utah ripped ;New York 123-96, the (ourth quarter and Randy The teams, tied for the division Milwaukee dowrtec;I Washington Breuer also scored )8 to rally lead entering the game, were tied 91-87, Denver beat New Jersey Milwaukee. Jeff Malone scor"l!d four times in the fourth quarter 113-100 and Indiana dumped 25 points tor Washington . arid Moses Malone added 21. before Kevin McHale, who Atlanta 119-113. scored 22 points, gave Boston the Nuggets 113, Nets 100 '~· Lalters 112, Mavericks 104 lead for good at 98-96 on a jump At Inglewood, Calif., Magic At East Rutherford, N.J., Alelt hook with 4:10 remaining. A dunk Johnson scored 27 points to help English scored 36 points and Blll by Charles Barkley with six Los Angeles snap Dallas' six- Hanzlik added 20 to help Denver seconds left pulled Philadelphia game winning streak. James · record its first road victory ofthe within 106-105, but Johnson then Donaldson scored 20 points for season. Orlando Woolridge had converted :l fre-e throws. the' Mavericks and Sam Perkins 24 points for ·New Jersey ani! Philadelphia's Mauri ce · added 19. 1 Albert King added 17. ~: Cheeks was Intentionally fouled Suns 114, Bulls 112 Pacers 119, Hawks 113 At Phoenix, Walter Davis' 20At Ind"ianapolls, John · Lon$ at :02, hit the first foul shot and Intentionally missed the second. foot j~mper with seven seconds scored 24 pQints and Ste~ Parish rebounded the miss to end remaining lifted the Suns. Chica- Stipanovlch added 23 to lead tlte ' the game. go's Michael Jordan, the NBA's Pacers. Atlanta was paced b)l Boston fa ns had taunted Bark- leading scorer, scored 43 pomts Glenn Rivers' 25 points and 21 ley with chants of "Baaark- ·- his fifth straighl game of 40 or from Dominique Wilkins. leee,.. extracting some hars h words from the Philadelphia star. "! don' t like the people of Boston," Barkley said. "I think I should call Ripley's because they have the greatest collection of (bleeps J ever up here. "The crowd doesn't bot h e~ me. 96 . '. ·Continued from C-2 " ....________ _ Me;g.'" ~ and also with seven rebounds. Jamie Fee added 14 while Tim Thompson came off the bench to also contribute 14 mar kers. Fee had six rebounds for Coach Buddy Bell's flve. Both teams were chilly from the field, Meigs canning but 22 of 60 (37 per cent) ·and VInton County 22 ol 57 139 per cent). MHS made 16 of 22 free throws to VC's 13 of 23. Meigs had 19 turnovers and the Vikings 11. Meigs goes to 3-1 on the year and remains on top the TVC standings, tied with Belpre at 3-0 while Alexander is next at 2-0. Vinton County Is 1-1 both overall and in league play. In the. reserve game, Meigs' ·Joey Snyder paced ail scorers with 18 points as the Lillie Marauders went out to an early lead and held on for a 44-32 win, the . third straight for Coach Rusty Bookman's crew.' Meigs' reserves stay on top of the TVC race with a 3-0 mark. Vinton County's reserves drop to 1-1.. Kevin Oiler added 11 points and Todd Powell scored nine for Meigs while Matt Saunders had eight and Charles Bowden seven lor Vinton County. Meigs stays at home Tuesday against Trimble while is at home against Wellston. •3.4 CUBIC INCHES ..• •SOLID STATE IGNITION •ANTI-VIBRATION •AUTOMATIC OILER •CHAIN BRAKE •VERTICAL CYLINDER V.INTON OOUNTV (57) - loe Grltftth 11-11-0, Mark Saunders H-7, &'Oil Gilliland ~~IB, Kevin Harkins 1·0..2, damle Fee 7-11-14, Nick Gill 11-2-2, Tim Thomp!jOQ 7-1)- tt. TOT o\l1l 22-13-Sl. MEIGS (10) - J . R. Kllchen1Hl·26, Chris Smfth 1-0.2, Don Becker -1-1-9, Mike Bartrum 3-ol-10, Phil King 0-!-2, Brent Blooell Hll, Bill Broth.,.. 1)-1)-0, Scott Powell u-o-a TOTALS 22-16-10. B;r quarters: VInton Couaty .. ...... 15 15 9 18 tHI7 Melp ..... ................ I! I! IK 9 3-611 ·. Ridenour Supply CIIMI 915·3301 ; 8-Color G111phlca • Sound EHecta Buitt-in Extended BASIC I Anaches to · any TY. N26-3127 128K Color CompUter 3•. N2&3334, Reg. 219.95 . .... ! ..... . Sale 189.95 2-Way Bass-Reflex Speaker System CB With Channel 9 Priority Switch Nova"-15 by Realistic TRC-474 by Realistic .39!~ Reg. 79.95 -' Get two of these su)lerb speakers for .the regular price of one! Tuned-pan enclosure, 8" woofer, 2'12" tweeter. Genuine hand-oiled walnut veneer. 19" high. #40-4034 One-Piepe Personal Telephone as seen on TV 7995 Save '60 Reg. 139.95 You're lnvite4 To Our FREE Never drive "alone" again. Priority switch lets you go instantly to Emergency Channel 9 for highway help in a hurry. 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Shown wrth 0111101\ll Low At S23 Ptr Month• . • 9Aoi0150-Wift' Amp Wijh 5-Bend EO • Flick • TIH01 Tunttr • Optlmua"-800 3-W.y Spukm • SCT·8Cll Duot-CuMtto • LAB-801 Tumllbte Most Stores Open Late Nights Til ClllsbiiiS SPECIAL PURCHASE I Northl!ll!llf'n 11, ,JadlliOR\' Uit> 70 NA~IONJ\L HOCKEY tfAGUE . .~surgery 1$, Buldwln-Wall.cl' 63 !4,~o· r.IW!us,.1S, Oklllhomat. St. 62 NHL results2 \ JHowser i~is alert ~~following ,. ~lson ' J . R. KITCHEN ('ollt'Jt> Bas ket bllll Alfrl'd 119. lhuu ~;h 4:111 ShM'IIor,d "'ll, Col umhh• 88 ~:~!o~k: :o~~~k~~lght .• The Sunday _ Middleporf-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant W. Va. December 7, 1986 :-Eatabllahed int904 - 1 Ba.nk . SALE! $289 "The Boron" SALE! $299 "Suburban " SALE\ . 319 SALE I Recllno-Rocker· Recliner "Danbury" Recllna-Rocker' Recliner A roomy, lo"i:l!ushloned style with o h Sf bock, A 1\ondsome' style that r'!laxes on demand. Button tufled, wilh A tronsilionolthct's stylish a nd Relax on ollur itlliJ conlem· · / podded orms ond deep seat. comfortable. Tuh&d wltk neat pillow-10ft arms and seat tailoring and sof1 cushioning. parory curves. With a lucked , bock ond sofl cushion ing. .. ~ Rectlna·Rocker" Recliner ·"Avenger" Recllna-Rocker' Recliner", ·... Pomeroy, Ohio , RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. MoatM8,1or CNCIIIt Cna Accepted 742·2211 ·I I . - ...... HOME OF THE GRATE GUYSWHERE YOU GET GREAT BUYS' RUTlAt4D , • .... .... ~ . I~ . . VISA :' : �•. Page-C-4- The Sunday Times~Sentinel Oeceinber 7. 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport-. Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. .;December 7, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant W. Va. Strong finish earns Wildcats 78-63·· win GAHS tops ir,tjur}t-riddled Athens; 78-5~ THE PLAINS - Coach Fred Gibson's Athens Bulldogs qld Just about everything to stop the Gallipolis Blue ·Devils here Friday night. It worked early, buttheaggressive AHS effort began to take its toll midway in the second period when ·senior Bulldog guard and second top scorer P .J. L-yons went down with a first degree ankle sprain. From that point on, It was -all Gallipolis as Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils posted a 78-58 Southeastern Ohio League victory over the home team. It was the conference opener for both schools. · Gallipolis improved !Is mark to 3-0. Athens fell to 1-2. With Athens' top scorer Todd Adams sidelined w.tth an ankle Injury suffered last week against Wheelersburg, Gibson was forced to go with one of his smallest lineup in years, but, SEO standings ~EOAL, ; . BERKICH SURROUNDED - Gallipolis center Mark Berkich • ( 31, dark uniform) is surrounded hy three Athens Bulldogs In this ; Times-Sentinel photo. Left to right are Thaden Brient (33): Corey Corrigan (20) and Jerry Jones (45). Berkich tallied 16 points and picked off nine rebounds for the Gallians in a 18-58 victory. Logan slows it down to defeat MHS, 4845 MARIETTA -In a slow-paced SEOAL contest played at MarJella Friday night the Logan Cheifta\ns opened defense of lfieir 1985-86 league championship with a 48-45 victory over the Tigers. The Tigers controlled the tioards by outreboundlng the <;hiefs 36-20, but Logan hit 54.5 percent from the floor to offset the difference. With just' under three minutes remaining the Chiefs had built a 42-35 advantage before Marietta ripped off six straight points to close II to 42-41. Then Logan tallied six una nswered point s for a 48·41 lead before the Tigers hit two quick Continued on C-5 ' Warren Local passes first SEO cage test JACKSON '-- Brett Rauch and Chris Cowell combined for 38 · points Friday night in leading the . · \'{arren Local Warriors to a 73-68 · SEOAL victory over the Jackson ' lronmen Friday night. Playing their first ever basketball game as a member of the SEOAL the Warriors com mitted 27 turnovers but hit 27 of 54 Ueld goal attempts, and ticked off six st raight points near the endoflhe ;:cOntest to put It out of reach. -: The teams Were deadlocked at 10-16 after one quarter, Warren s11pped Into a 39-33 halftime lead, but JHS closed to 53-50 alter three periods. . At the 3:41 mark the Ironmen , trailed 58-57, but Warren quickly made II 64-57 and J ac kson was , never closer than the final five ' point margin. · Rauch loooed all scorers with 22 points with Cowell adding 16 for Warren while Jeff Coffey's 19 points topped th e Ja ckso n offense. . The Warriors were 27 of 54 from the field, 19 of 31 at the line and .pulled down 28 rebounds, 1i by Rauch. . Jackson hit 45 percent on 28 of 62, converted 12 of 19 at the line and netted 30 rebounds, with Mike Abrams grabbing 10. _The box score: W~RREN (71) - deft NlcholsH, Joel Lynch, 4-3-11· 1-3-5; llenJie FuU 3-J-7: Boh Harlow, t-0-2: DouJ Blddlnre; 1-1·3: Breit Rauch, UH:: Knln Clem ' 2-S. ,: Chrlo CoweD, 7-11-11. TOTAIB 11-1,:13, ' JACIISON 118) - Cbrts Ervin 1·114· John Perry, 3-W; .Joha RoM, 1....%; Jeff f~Rey, H·lt; Chuck Oliver, 1·1·1· Dusly ;:x:Xton, 4-1•9: Chrlt Moyer, 1·0.2: Brett Canoll, f.S.ll: Mike Abrams S.&-10· nm Jo,_, 1-0-2. TOTAUI Zll-12-til. ' Score by qt~artera: • Warren .. ... ... .. ...... ....... 11 IS 14 11-13 JocU.. ....... .. .. ..... ..... .. 11 17 t7 18-18 Re111erve1 - Jackson 71, Warren 47. OPPONENTS (All-Games) Team ·w , L Polismouih.. .............. 3 0 Gatttpotls..... .......... .... 3' 0 Greenfield ...... ...... ..... % o Meeleraburg .... ..... ... ! 0 Warren...................... 1 t South Point.. ....... .. .. ... I 1 Southern ..... ........... ,... 2 ~ Logan........................ 1 2 Waverly.... ............... .. 1 t Athens ................. ... ... 1 % Marletia . .... .. ....... ...... 1 2 Jacklton ..................... 0 2 Weat .. .............. .. .. ...... 0 8 Chesapeake ... .. ...... .... 0 o Pt. Pleaaant... .......... .. 0 0 r or l!ll 111.1 221 188 :~ 1: 121 115 114 131 !: !:: J&S 110 171 194 o o 0 0 -Friday' I non·SEOAL scores: Portsmouth 651ronton 81 (ot) RUMell 78 South Poiat 62 Grecnnehl68 Miami Trace 33 Wheelersbara80 Minford'' Wa\'erly &0 Portsmouth West 50 Oak HID Tl Southern 67 Dec. trames: Chesapeake at Portsmouth Wesl South Point ai Minford North GaiDa at Southern Portamouth at Ruuell SEOAL STANDINGS (Varolty) Team w L P Galtlpolls.. ... .. ............ 1· o 78 Warren. ...... ............ ... 1 0 or Ill IAran........................ 1 o ~ ~ MarleUa ... .... .. ........ ... . Jackson ... .. .......... .... .. Athens ...... ................. TOTAUI 0 0 0 3 I 1 1 3 " 18 J: 48 13 ~ Frtday'a results; Galllpoll1 78 Athens 58 Warren Local 7S Jack.!on 68 Loran 18 Marietta 11 <Reserv~) Team W Jack.ton ............. .. .... .. 1 L G 1 1 o Marietta................ .... 0 Galtlpollo .. ......... ........ o Warren. ........ ......... .... o TOTALS 3 1 -'lhens. .. .......... .... ...... Lo1an ...., ................. .. 0 1 1 I' 11 . m 189 121 :~ 8-4 In overtime to wtn, 49-45. Tne according to Osborne, "After the had 10. Athens had 25 rebounds, fin al four AHS points came at tit~ fir st period, they really made us 12 by Brlent. The Bulldogs had 13 foul)lne In the flnal10 seconds~~ scramble with their aggressive turnovers. 'Athens hit 23 of 57 the overtime by Scott Stricklin play. It was not very pretty, but I from the field for 43 percent: AHS . and Jim finley. · .: was pleased with the .way our · hit 12 of 22 at the line for 54 Bob Lee led Athens with fc~ kids handled their pressure. It percent. points. Finley and Stricklin ha~ w ~s a very .physical game." Wben asked What he told the 12 apiece. · Mark Kimble aild Official~ whistled 22 persdnals Blue Devils to do to stop Athens William Strait tossed· In 12 fpr on the Bulldogs, with Jim StriCk- . from penetrating the Gallians' GAHS. . '~ lin fouling out:' GAHS had 17. defense· early ~ In the game, Gallipo(is played Chesapea~ personals. The two teams shot 52 Osborne said. "I really don't foul shots In the tw~J-hour cont!!sl. know if It was ,au~ defense. They at home Saturday. Frida)', GAle§, will host Marietta and Dec. ta; . Osborne, like Gibson, (ell the ran out of players.' : turning point was when Lyons · In Friday's preliminary game, the J;)evlls are at South Point. :,. left late In the first half. · Athens buUt up leads of 16-11 and · Athens plays .at Warren Loc4l The two teams battled it out on 25-15 after two periods, and the Friday · and at Alexande( even terms early In the game. Bullpups were on top 37-23 at one · Saturday. •• Mark Berkich's short jUmper point In the third per!.od before Box scores: •: (Reserve Garile) . from the side (3: 011eflln second) . the Blue Imps rallied to knot the GALLIPOLIS (451 Slr•ll. pull he Gall!ans ahead 28-27. The count at 41-all and send the game , c..ey. ~i-t; Kimble. II-IHI; McG~~i. Blue Devils were never headed. Into overtime. Continued on C-5 GAHS led. 14-13 after one Athens outscored the Galllans period: It was 36-28 at halftime. After three periods, · Gallipolis Increased its lead to 50-37. The Gall!ans outscored AHS 28-21 In the final period. "We feel we'll give Gallipolis a better game down there next month," Gibson said, adding " providing we have all our players back." With three Buitdogs hanging on Harrison all night, the GAHS guard still managed 28 points he was five of 11 from the field and 18 of 20 from the ·foul line. Harrison, who spent considerable lime picking himself up off the floor as a result of overaggressive AHS defenders, aiso had three rebounds. Harrison was credited with eight of GalII a's 21 assists. ' ''They simply were not going to let him shoot the ball," Osborne said. Mark Berklch and Tom Cassady chipped in with 16 apiece for GAHS. Berklch picked off nine of Gallla's 34 rebounds eight of those came in the last three periods. GAHS had 13 tu rnovers. Jason Thomas, who rame In for Todd Miller late in the first period, added seven points and Chris Howard six. Miller was Ill earlier in the week. GAHS hit 27 of 47 from the field lor 57 percent' and 24 of 30 from the foul line lor 71 percent. A!hens placed three In double figures, led by Doug Skinner's 11 · DENY BULLDOGS BALL - After the early going, GAHS denied . markers. Lyons finished with 10, Athens lhe ball inside, &!ld the result was a 78-58 league-opening 1 all in the fir s t half. Thaden Brlent win for the Blue DevUs. Above, Chris Howard (21) guards Athens · Corey Corrigan (20) In Friday's contest at The Plains. · OP 14 II II 14 49 71 til 47 3 297 m TWAS THE .RIGHT BEFORE ~:Logan : ~uckets at the close of the contest ·to reduce the final score to 48-45. -:~·. Led by Doug Stiverson's 24 ':t>lllnts and six rebounds "the ., Ohlefs hit 18 of 33 field goals, 12 of :19 at the line, and committed 20 ·;l~rnovers. •:· Marietta's Mark Bradley tal·lfed 15 points and DOug Bentz '!Jided 12 In the losi~g effort. :• The Tigers shot only 35 percent i20 of 57), converted five of n'ine free throws , and turnovers. The box score: • Friday's scores ' P&ncllra-G IIbOa Sf, Llberty·l enlon "Pa11na PaduaForp U, Lake Cal h &.1 1'4-1; Owen, I ·1-5; Walker, HO; Ander"'"" l-11-f. TOTALS 18-9-J.I. I\111ENS Jill ~ Stricklin. H-10; Calvert, 1-D-1: Wal!!lt. I·D-1: Dupter. 1-D-1; Goldliherl')', 6-%-2; Jim Fenley, 5-2-l%: Boh Lee, 7-S..n: Dorman, D-1·1. TOTAL.'i Plll'ma Val II, Shaker Htll lll PeehiN 1t, Latham WeMern 311 Pnry 11. N f,an Sl Per!'Yst.rl .. ,lowl•c Grt-en ss Piqua 53. VandallaB•terM (oil Pl)'meulhlll. Norwalk!U P11ul U 'tii-JI -19. By quarterM: Galllpolbl .............. ... ll 4 PortNrneuthA,I,nto.tll (ot) Prrhle Hh•Mt!ll, Btolllwook • K Ul 4-·U Athens ....... .... .......... 11 9 tD 8 ~-'! Rf!adln.-11. Madclra S7 ILiv VI...- N, !ilt!Prld• 57 (ol) Rlv V.. IS. Mllrlon Ple•• t CVa.Nilly Gli.me) :GALLIPOLIS (1R) - Berkld1 R-~18: C...ady, 1- ~ II; H""ard, 3-Q-11; Horrifon, !1-111·111; Miller, G-Q-0; SJH!O..,, Q-Q-0; 'lltom... 1-1-7; Todd, ll-1-1; Neville. o-o-0; .Stowers. f.D-8; EvaDK, 0..2-~; Haauldren, 1·6-tl CfM'Deit, o-o-o. TOTALS 27-l~lR. THEN8(111) - Sldooer, 4-S·II; Sl. rl cl<:1-1-11; Cole, D-Q-t; Bryant, Z.o-4; Ly...,, • • 10; Brieal. t-2-tQ; c..tetlo, o-o-0; 1-1 ·3: Corrla;an, ~l-It; Coaralh, . 1,1-1; K..llval, ll-1-1; Cot.,., 1-G-2. TOTAU! l iS-tUM. "'., By quuten~ : ! Galllpotif .......... .......... 11 22 II lll-'llt . ~t13 15 9 21-111 Rocky n Rt¥ II. Gllm•rA.c&d U Roob lownM, Windh~~tt5t R.:t~Kf'll (Kyl 'm, S PDinc at S ('tnl II, MOilrotdi•IK .. s RaaAt SS. Colllmhl•• Creth·ew . Sanllf Va.lley Ill, T.staw II !iiM4ll»lo' Perkl"'" 'f). Tllnn ratvert I! , ' Rln11b'11I.. M. Bi!lllllre StJohn 7t ShforwooC FaiMIIPN 11, ,Edl(t'rton r? Sldllt; '114. Tnly &1 ~-f')IIAflm• n, lodiiMII l..ak~ll Sparta Hlcfd.nd 15, FrNierlcldawn 10 - SA·VE S*A*L*E WE HAVE-A .GOOD-SELEQION had 17 LOGAN (48) - Jose Medina 5-D-10; Jlmmer llrelnlnr, 0.2·%: Sam Errlestoa, ~1 -l; Dour Stlvenoa, t-•14; lerry Ga· briel, 1-D-1; Ralldy Kuhn, :1-11-9. TOTti.U! 18-IHII. . MARIE1TA IIll - Doua Bentz, 5-2-12; Mark Bradley,. &-1-lli ClareDCe Clark. 3-IH; r.fl Fill, ...... Eric Miller, 1-t-1; llollh Bummer. 1-D-1. TOTALS Z0-5-11. Loaaa ......................... It 1a 10 11"-48 Marioita ...................... JI 8 II. 11-45 .Beoerveo; Loian 14, Marietta II . ... .liARS ·• . Continued from C-4 Wr• Martella at Galllpolll Northwesl at Waverly Hannan Trace at Southern Pommoutll We~t al WhMenbur« Gree8fleld at WuhlnKt• CR Boyd County at Portlmouth Dec. lS pmea; Warren Local at Belpre Wheelenbur1at Cbeeapeake Wa"Ytrl~ at Green Held Gallipolis at South Polnl AtheM &t Alexander WeU!IIon at lacklon Continued from C-4 ............ Friday's results: Jacklon 71 Wanen Local 47 Alhen11.ft Gallipolis 45 (ot) LoJIIII 4.f Marietta U Dec. 12 rames: Alhen11 at Warren Local Jackson at .~=.. ~. KEEP AWAY- E~tem's Mike Martin (3D) plays "keep away" whUe HTHS defender Trevor Small reaches for ball in SVAC battle Friday. The Wlldcal.s won, 78-63. 1£ -'•ne;, n 19 · 15 $ OF NEW &~ USED VANS IN STOCK & READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 1987 FORD AEROSTAR MINI VAN- STARCRUISER CONVERSION- Load~ - FRONT WHEEL DRIVERS 1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM - 4 door, auto. trans., AIC, AM/FM, tilt, cruise, defog. .1986 OLDS CALAIS - 2 door, auto. trans AIC AM/FM sport wheels 1985., RENAULT ALLIANCE door, auto. trans., A!C, AM/FM. Clean! 4 I, equipment 1985 BUICK RIVIERA - · Loaded with . 1 1 1985.CHM CAVALIER TYPE 10- 2 I door, auto. trans., AIC, til~ cruise, AM!FM, defog, local car. 1984 ·CHEVY CITATION - 4 ~oor, V-6, ~~·trans., AIC, AM/FM, low m1les, local I i HANNAN TRACE 118)- Trevor SmaU, !Q-18-711. turned the game Into an offensive ' BY SCOTr WOLFE O.M; Seott Rankin, 1-4-11; Bl<:k Swain, Score by quartel'l: ·' showqown. . Times-Sentinel Stall Writer 11·7·1'2; Chrll Petre, S.l-8; Rtchard Stilt Eaalerft ......-................. 9 While ·Swain instucled a one11-o-!"!1; . Jake Jon•, S.t-~; Mark Jenkbia: Hannan .... .. ........... .. ... . 1 ~ EAST MEIGS - · Riding _,; Jim B~mfleld, O.t-e. TOTALS · abreas( a gusty tailwind, the , man offensive clinic, teammates Hannan Trace Wildcatss tossed Scott Rankin and Rlcl)ard Stitt, In 28 fourth period points to score complimented the charge with a a, hard-fought 7e-63 SVAC road torrid shooting spree. that Intriumph over the Eastern Eagles cluded a red-hot 7-for-7 field goal · here Friday evening at Eastern. streak. Eastern's Jesse Caldwell _al-•. Swing guard Hick Swain , pqured In a career-high 27 points lowed the Eagles to keep pace, to lead the Wildcats to victory,u- but increased defensfve prestUizing a potent inside-outside sure on he and Ed Collins, took attack. Scott Ranking and Ri- away Eastern's main assault. HT lead 50-45 after three chard Stitt also had fine games as frames, then · despite ·one last each contributed 16 markers, (58-56) HT exEeagle stand Chris Petro tossed in 9, and Jake for .tlie 78-63 finale. . ploded Jones 8. Coach Mike Jenkins stated, . Eastern's Jeff Caldwell ripp~ ·the cords for .22 points, Bryan "Tonight we were al;lie to rest our Durst added 14,Mike Martin people and stay out of foul 10,Ed Collins 8, and Tony ·Hen- , trouble ... that was the key. We've got a very young teatn, (all drix 4. , Juniors and sophomores) but Hannan Trace moves back Into getting there.and we'll get we're the SVAC picture with a 2-1 better. Tonight the kids played record, 'Yhlle Eastern drops to well." J.2. Eastern coach Dennis EichinIn a deliberate first period, the versatile Swain led Hannan Tra- ger commented, " It's hard to ce's total team effort to a 15-9 explain how a team can play so advantage. Swain gave HT a 2-0 well in its first two games, then lead after the opening tip, but go sour like we did tonight. We Eastern came right back on a dldn' t play together like we have been playing, but our kids will Jesse Caldwell field goal. Leading 6-4, Hannan Trace bounce back." Hitting both the Icing bomb and reeled off a ~trlngof consecutive controlling an Inside game, HT ma-rkers that gave the Galllans a hit 30 of 57 attempts for 52 15-9 edge al the buzier. percent, while netting 18 for 29 at Eastern started the second frame slowly, but gained mo- the line. Eastern tallied 26 of 58 mentum behind the use of a for 44 percent, and hit 11 of 17 tantalizing full court press that from the line. HT controlled the boards 36-26 shocked the HT crew , allowing led by Swain and Petro with 10 JUMP BALL- Eastern's Ed Colllns ·(20) and Hannan Trace's the host Eagles to cap!lzllze. each, while Ed Collins and' Durst Jake Jones (15) jump ball in SVAC contest at Eastern Friday. The Two key jumpers by Caldwell led Eastern with 7 and 5. Wildcats won, 78-63. . . . , and ,a big second period outburst from junior forward Bryan Durst The winners had 7 steals, 9 r:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~~ pulled the Eagles back into turnovers and 18 fouls, while I contention. Eastern slowly cut EHS had 10 steals, \1,2 turnov ers, Into the HT deficit, cutting a 23-15 and 22 fouls. Bill Bailey led the little Wildadvantage to 23-21 before Durst cats to a 35-30 victory with 13 netted a baseline Jumper at the SALES & LEASING points, while Brad Cremeens 3:25 mark to tie the score,23-23. CALL OR SEE Behind the surge of momen- added 7. · Kenny Caldwell led tum, Eastern went on to take a Eastern with 14 and Scott Fitch ED FLORENCE commanding 33-29 halftime ad- had 6. AT Eastern travels to Kyger vantage, sparked by several key rebounds and short jumpers by Creek 'l'uP<rlav : EASTERN I&I) -Ed Cotttns, 4-11-8; Jell Mike Martin and Durst. Calfh!.U, 11-4-H; Bry.. Duni, 5-4-tt; 1200 E. STAtE ST.-ATHENS, OHIO Enjoying a rebirth of momen- Mark Grltfta, 1-0.Ii To•y Hendrix, t-6-1; 614·594·3528 ED FLORENCE Marilo, 4-2-10; Allen Trlpf, 11-1-1; tum, Coach Mike Jenkins'. Wild- Mike Brent Norian, l·o-1. TOTAUIN-1 -81. cats stormed onto the cour;.wtth a new look and a sparkle In their eyes. Eastern utUized Its same game plan and pressure defense, but now the Wildcats, who were somewhat dor mant in the second frame, became the aggressor. HT methodically turned up the wick and never backed down as It took the lead and also control of the tempo. While regularly breaking the EHS press and occasionally slipping In for an occassional back-door, HT FOR ALL VOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS ... , 1,000 •••• 5-86 DELTA .88'S with equipment & Sharp! \1987 FULL SIZE GMC- STARCRUISER CONVERSION...,. Loaded with equipment & Priced To Sell! . · . 1984 CHEVY STARCRUIS~R CONVERSION - Loaded with equipment & Just 23,000 locally owned miles! We Sold It New! . · 1981 FORD CONVERSION VAN - Just 34,000 miles on this one! Locally owned & extra clean! 1985 DODGE RAM MINI VAN - Cargo model, 20,000 miles & Extra.Clean! 1984 DODGE CARAVAN S.E. MINI VAN -Factory seat van, 38,000 miles &Clean! The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-5 FREE INSTALLATION SALE If you buy any high efficient furnace or heat pump/ AC w.e will give you the following FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY 3 DAYS FREE HUMIDIFIER FREE THE OSTAT $13,000. - FREE LABOR . PRICES SO 4 86 CUTLASS SUPREME$. 1 1985 CHMCELEBRITY -4door,auto. 1 1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX - 4 door V-6 trans., A/C, AM/FM, tilt, cruise, sport auto. trans., A/C, AM/FM, cruise, '1ocai wheels. car. . 1 , - FOUR WHEEL DRIVES 19n FORD BRC'so\.D • V-8, 3 speed. - CAROLINA LUMBER AND - 1983 AMC EAG~E WAGON - 4 door 6 cyl., auto. trans., til~ cruise, stereo, cle~n! 1979 CHM ~o~O~ CHEYENNE auto.; AIC, loao~, new tires, local. 1979 CHEVY Bt:AZER·- V-8 4 speed AIC, new tires. . ' ' . 1979 TOYOTA LANDCR01SER- 6cyl., 4 speed, new tires. 1979 JEEP CHEROKEE WAGON - ·2 door, V-8, auto. trans., A/C. Real Clean! Cutlass Supreme Coupe $11 900 CHOICE . . . 1 .. 675·1160 Store Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.rn.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m.-12 noon \ I ' u1 mm • I' ,,.,, rrl/1 ,., ,,., 2 •116m '" 611/r thlr trl•· ,, ''" ,,. 61g IHII "PLUS 90 FUR- PAY NOTHING 'TIL MARCH 1987 IWhtn You PurchaM Ltnno• Equlpmtntl DON'T WAIT! REMEMBER: (On Standard Installation) Jim Cobb Point Pleasant FREE GAS! LENNOX • SUPPLY COMPANY 312 Sixth Street 2 MONTHS PLUS FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY 3' DAYS ONLY YOUR Chevrolet, POMROY, OHIO ,. • ' . STARTING AT TAYLOR NISSAN WE GUARANTEE YOU HEAT THE FIRST NIGHT! - �l .- Page- C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio_:Point Pleasant, W. Va. i December 7, 198§ .... Southwestern· top~ Kyger ·creek 50~42 SEAN COLLEY By JIM WEIDEMOYER · Times-Sentinel Stall PATRIOT - By starting one senior, two juniors and two sophomores, second-year Kyger Creek High School boys basketball coach Scott Stemple knows his squad is going to have to ta ke a .few knocks before they grow up. And despite suffering several of those necessary knocks in his squad's Friday night 50-421oss to hosting Southwestern, Stemple said he feels the Bobcats has shown signs of learning. "They (his squad) are learning and they are getting better," Stem'ple said after his squad fell to 0-3overall and In the Southern Valley Athletic Confere nce. " I kn ew things would be tough for DANNY PATRICK us. . And as . time goes, our experience will help us stop making all 'those turnovers that are beating us." The Botx:ats handed the ball over to the appreciative Highlanders 19 times on the eveningnine In the crucial fourth period. Southwestern led throughout mas( of the game but could not shake the determined Bobcats. The Highlanders built leads of six points in the first quarter and four ·In the third, only to see Kyger Creek come from behind and ·tie the first time and take a brief two·point lead the second. As hard as the larger Highland· ers and coach Michael L. Kin· oared tr ied they could not stop Kyger Creek from penetrating inside with a driving move or 1986 said after his s·quad improved to.. 2-1 overall and In ,confer~nc~; action. "Especially Sean/ he~ really took a leadership role at , some very opportune times." ., Those · Urnes were midway : through the fourth period, tollow-•; lng Kyger Creek's last run a! the~ Highlander lead. ' "' ' , After· KCHS junior forward: ,Mike Bradbury hit a layup to : close the gap to 37·36 with 5:41 , remaining. Colley drove the lane,.: opening 6-.foot-7 center , .Danny ; Patrick fo r ti\'O easy la:.ups .on' rebounds. The all-SVAC tra~tsfer ! then made successive steals on . Kyger Creek's following two.' possessions. The first resulted In! a layup for himself; the second a,l layup for teammate _Andy \ Continued on C·7 : baseline pass for a s-bort; high· percentage jump shot. "You know, a lot of.people don't realize that we're inexperienced too," Klnnared, who also Is In his second ~ year, said. "(Justy) Burleson Is new to my program and both Colley boys (Sean and Zane) are too. We've got .a lot of thing& too learn too. We're just starting to feel our· selves out as a team." .. . After starting his sophomore year. Burleson did not play basketball last year. The Colley boys - Sean Is a senior starter and Zane a sophomore reserve are ,transfers from . Hannan Trace High School. "I think we saw a lot of improvement from those three tonight (Friday)," Klnnared (Mtl .. lli!lh ·" ' """'" • MIKE BRADBURY BILL LOVEDAY ' •'.. ..· I Local bowling • : MONDAY NIGHT MEN 'S !• KING S & QUEENS Standln~~~:s Now . 30, 191l6 HANDIC'I\P LEi\GUE Skylin e Lan ei Standings Nov . ~. 1986 ,. : ~" ~fe~tm Team W 76 Doolllll<' Pharmacy .. .. ... ... ...... 71 F iresldC' Inn ..... ... ...... ..... L 36 W ,~&J Auto Par ts .. ... ...... ... .. ........ 6.l 1. 33 57 39 lrvl ns Glass Co..... ..... .. ... .... 63 41 49 ;G'P ntrnl Trust Ban k................ .... 55 :l<l 1PPop\cs Ba nk .. ...... 41 42 Smi ths Ash l und ..... ......... ... ..... 6.1 <9 t!'lrf'S tOnf' ... ...... ........................ 52 44 Woot r ns Lounji\f' .... ...... ...... ....... 62 Carroll Norris Dodge.... ~2 50 50 .41'I·Coun1y Sport s Shop ......... .. 50 46 \~;1pppr Tru ('kfn g ................ 'McGuires ........ ..... .... ......... ........ 48 t~parklf' Supp!,v Co. ............. ...... 47 .~&M Mr di!'nl F.qulpm('nl. ...... ... 44 '~ut!a nd F'urnlr u rP Co ................ . 44 'FOI£"f l nsurn nce Co .................... 42 1 ~1a so n F"urnllurC' Co ... ............... 40 .Moosr t odgr =7.11 ................ ... . 39 .., r nk lns Conr rrte Co. ........ ... 31 . ••• 48 49 52 52 54 56 57 59 I""' M&M M£>dical Equipment and FirE'S ton(' ~ MlddiC'port won fou r points apiPrf'. High , Qowlf'r for F1 r rsro nl' was H. Clatwonhy '" ' it h a80. M&M 's high bow lpr was 8. T illis ... il h 583. "'~ PC'opiC's B ank won si x poi nt s from M ason ~urnitu rl'. Hi _e:h bowh•r for PC>oplt'S w a~ D. ~,wishf"'r wl1 h fi20. Hi gh bowiC'r for M ason Was J . ·cr at C' with 637. .,, J\.foosr J..odgr #';".11 wo n sl:-: pufnts fr om lllu!land F urnltut·r. High bo"·Jer for rhr "'1om;f' wa s R. Ri drr wiTh 658. Rutland 's , I.Q:h bov.:lrr wots D. Morris wtrh 584. t• G&J Au to Parts won Pi ght poi nt s from ,.'Park If' Supply, H i.e:h bowlfor for G&.J was J', . F ryl" with 659. High bow lf'r for Sparkle' -was M . Norma n w ith 591. ~{ Centra l Trust Bank-won s ix points from pp£>r Truckln.e:. High bow1rr for CPnl ra I na :pru ~ t was J . Brlvll!r. wilh 623. Hi Rh OOwter ,J()r' Napj)('r!' wasT. Napper wi th 5M. , ... Jenkin s Concrl'tr Co. won eight poin t!> ~om Toler lnsur ancf', Hl.e:h bow lrr for iUJ•n kl ns wa s R. Spence wl1h 602. Tolrr' s 'hig h bow lf'r wa s D. Nelson wit h 560. ' ' Tri ·Co unt y Sports Shop won eight point s om McC.uir('s. High bowl{'r for Trl· ountv wao; K. Panca kf' wll h .i5i . High wlt.•f for MrG u!rrs was L. Ha ll wllh 512. ~ Hollf'y Bros. c;'onst.-. ...... ...... 62 ~ Wi ll is Tire Co. ........... .... . 60 52 Rlvt'rboat Inn ... .. ..... .. .... H all ('y s Gun Sho p .. 58 54 ...... 57 .... ... 52 55 60 52 60 62 Wl sf'mans Agency..... .... Pasqua lr Electric Co.... Vin t on A nt iques. .. ............. .. .. .. 50 Napprrs Tr ucking .. ....... ... ...... .. 50 R('Runs .. ... ................ ......... ...... J4 Marti ns Coal & Stonr ... .... .......... 26 62 78 86 Pasqualf' EIE'Ctrlr took 6 poi nts from Rlvf'rboal Tn n. High for Pasqual e's wa sT. Wau gh, 221-544. High for Riverboat wa s M. Mayes 200·490: Vlnlon A nt iQUE'S to.->k 6 from Napper's Tru.cklng. HIRh for Vinton Antiq ues was B. Wood 220-56? , High for Napprrs was M. Napppr 173- 497: Dooll !t lf' Pharmacy took 6 from Halley's'Gun Shop. High for Dooli t!lt>S wasP. F£>rguson196. D. Swai n 555. HIKh for Halley's wa s C. Lanr 19R·524; Smiths Ashland took 6 from Wlllls TirE' Co. High for Smith's was K. Tackc.>tt 199, B. Tack ell 526. HIJ'lh ror Wil lis was S. Edwards (S ub) 181 ·505; Holley Bros. Cons!. took 8.trom Wool ens Loun ~e. Hi~h for Holley Bros. was B. Helmlntoler 201·579 . High fo r WootE'ns was v . Woot{'n 223·551; FlrPSidc Inn took 6 from lrvi ns Glass. Hl.a-h for FlrPSidC' was V. Pe-rrv 21&.577. High for lrvins was Tim CaldweiJ 190-493: Wiseman A~ency took 8 from Martins Coal & Sronr. High for Wls£>man' s was J . WriKhl 210-593. High for Marlins was G. Trlpplelt 194·477: Carroll Norris DociR:f' took 6 from ReRun s. H i~h for Carroll Norris was B. Justus 232·641. Hlj:th for Rr-Runs was J . PowPII 218·590. ,.,. ·'. 65 attempts, and connected on 23 of 32 at the line. Hale and the Oaks won the battle of the boards 46-40 with additional aid from Eric Faye. Dave McMillin led SHS with 11. Southern had 16 turnovers and Oak Hill 20. Southern's reserves won 36-34 paced by Chris Stout with 11. Billy Wa rd and Brandon Morgan had 12 and li for th~ Oaks. .. · "' Our NEW BATTERY CLUB PLAN is desigfltd to 1 . lower the price of h11ring aid batteries Beav~week .. 1 112 99 I tOO 90 Southern ............ .. .......... ... 2 1 124 126 Kyger Creek ..... .............. ... t t ~~ 1Jt So!Uhwestern .. ... .... ............ l 2 9R lOR Symm·e8 VaH ey ................. 0 ;J 96 116 FridaY's. rftlulls K)oger Crtoek 35, Southwestern :12 North Galli~ 31, Symm,. Valley :16 tOT) So uthern 3111, Ou.k Hill :W Hun nun Trnrf' 35. fo: us tl'm :lO ,. -------------------------For Someone Who H·as .WALKERS OVERBED TABLES OXYGEN' & OXYGEN TENTS HOSPITAL BEDS CRUTCHES BlOOD GLUCOSE MONITORS BED SIDE RAILS BATHTUB LIFTS BLOOD PRESSURE CU FFS WHEELCHAIRS practical gift, a help to someone you care about CANES &QUAD CANES RAISED TOILET SEATS SAFETY GRAB BARS SEAT LIFT CHAIR TRAPEZE BARS VAPORIZERS BED SIDE TOILET []~~[@~[g] 1011 VIand St., Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675·8100 Lorain II, Flntl-.r ell LorJUn SoulhYIN 78. Lorai• C•th56 Le,d .. dtl, Dt'f:l" l"~k :tl L6Wt'IIVUIPI'l. llrl!llol li& LUl'IIH 73, Cl'!llerburrl8 ., ' •j •,1 , ~I.!IIAI:alhrnSI, Left~rii:I:J .. Cle BhodPI1K, Cle ,Jfl( 15 (ot) Cte .Jo.. .-\dunlfS.fleSolllbeJ <! $1200 fleOIHYWellt,C..__Colll•oo•• CIP Help;11t1111, E ·f'te !ill• 1'S (I Ot I t1Cle Ealli ~ 14. f5eJoMI Manihalll:l , CHalon Mu•WII1, M. .lllo• PhUn11 T7 1 , Col Brtr;p1fl, ('al .S 511 4 Col ~lid.. U, Col ...... I I C,el " 'ellrlt: 111', Col "-rlliP)' 1K Col Brookhp111 7~. fol Elltl II Col Wllltrr~ $0, Collk~ 46 Col .4.cadftn,- 1'- N Union In Col Dt'Sadf!4 II, Col Ch.-leN U • I Cot lk'ec:h(J'olt. 1~ . Col Whet81.on e U ~ Col Northl.. d.J:I, Col Cf'llteanlal U 1j Col FAtltmoer 811, Col lndependt>n <.1! MQfteid M, Map le Hili 58 ~: MeMdowhrook U, Froltler 64l ., l'ol WaliUQt> ~!, Col Marlo•FI'IUik 511 It ColdwMer N, ,pp nlyll (al) Coler .Un ~ CID A. Ilea fl CDII-.Mil tl, .t~ahalaSI .IoN!III I AS l SPECIALINftOHCftON fO fHE ICP WE liE OFFEIING YOU A FREE COMPLIMENTARY PACKAGE OF BAnERIES k- ,: <' u.¥aho1a Falk 1-1. .-\kr 8prllllfll'ld M-F SAVINGS Dll.nt.II'J LaiiHide •• lett1VU.I e lit 4 . ~ up to $1200 • Save up to $800 on M-F orchard/ vineyard and 200 Series tractors. • Save up to $950 on M-F 600 Series tractors. • Save up lo $1200 on M-F 3500 Series tractors. , ., ' Name ______________________ Address --------------------Telephone ----------------- - Model Number ----------------Serial Number --:---------------- • M Wllfttl CIMnl,. •0rw11: ror SW~n • • Offers expire Janl.lary 31 , 1987 DOZ. GAL EMPIRE FURMTURE; Gallipolis 142 2nd An. 446·1405 1Braclhury tH5~UI; VoKel Htl-02; Lfath j-13 .. oI. TOTI\L~ 2!1-lll =·2 42. GALliPOLIS 446-1961 '''• SOUTHWESTERN (Ill)- A. Pick out your besl deal on the best tractor for you. And save like you could never save before. w. Maii 992-3307 -.. .'.-·; ~­ •• ••' '-. ·~ ~- MASSEY-FERGUSON Where farmers' ideas take root . ' ~,4 .. ...... '~ SHINNS. TRACTOR SALES LOW rates make state Farm hOmeowners· Insurance a good Our service makes it Call me. GALLIPOLI~ ... • •• ~ ' • CERTIFICATE J C. tl. SNOWDIN c...... Tirirrl & Stott Ill. GaiN(IOIIt ~ •'• I" tj •• GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 149 BAG $119 . LB. 39< ~ Sfl( ~trrr SAND"'~ Erroro for · River Front Honda 433 PillE ST• GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 446·2240 Salas 446-2468 Parts NEW SELECTION OF: HELMETS STARTING AT $2995 1986 Inventory clearance sale. . AT( AT( AT( AT( TRX TRX TRX GloYts Belts Goggles Glasses Long & Short· Sleeve Shirts Jerseys Wallets 12 5..............~;.~. S117 s 200X .............~:.. S1699 250R.................. S2199. 310X ................. S1995 . s . 70 ................- - 795 125 ................-.S1450 200SX : .............S1695 250.................... 52250 ·TIX 350............... ~... 53000 10°/o OFF ON All ACCESSORIES & APPAIEL 44··41t0 --~ OODD SAVINGS DAYS ARE HERE! zso .••......•...•••...•••................. $499.00 1180 ••••••·•••••••••••••••••••·•••••••••• 750.00 11600 •.••••••.•.•••••••••••••••••~ •••••2398.00 XL250 •..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S17.9.00 XL600 .................................S219 8.00 CMX250 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S1198.00 CMX250 LTD ..........;............51449.00 GL 1200I ..............................S5298~00 GL 1200A .............................S6898.00 OPEN 9·6 MON.-FRI. 9•5 SAT. . ... 't l TRX 250R ...51925.00 Z5o ...............S275.oo z5o ............... s325.oo ATC 200S ...... S795.00 ATC 200X ...51395.00 ATC 250R...S1 550.00 XR 100 ......... S750.00 CR60 ............. S450.00 HONDA . 11·14-111 -...t.. 1986 1979 1981 1984 1986 1986 1985 1984 PRICES IN EFFECT THRU DEC. 31, 1986 • ran .. Used Inventory r $ COUPON ~If· ' II!'· SLB. HO,HO HONDA ·~ ·~'- 1-.(1, SUGAR .,. $159 10 LB. BAG SANTA'S MOTORCYCLE HEADQUARtERS TIX ' WHITE POTATOES . .,.l..,.. ~. ,ao:'41"~.-. Pomeroy 101 U.S. NO. 1 . DOMINO 69< 2% MILK · CENTER 1637 EASTEIIII AVE. Ham i-Boiled PURE CANE MT. VERNON AUTO TR lYGER CRE~K (121 - Hudson l ·l 0.0 l ; .(brdon J.l 0.0 2; Loveday l-It 0.0 ll; Or choose low 6.9% APR M-F financing and generous lactory discounts from Massey-Ferguson. PARTY TRAYS HANGING ROCK MEDIUM GRADE 'A'EGGS RJve!'!illie 41, Madto.u JEEP TOPS STRIPING & DECAL KITS BODY SIDE MOUi.DINGS ·•Gift C!ertiflcate Available• ECKRICH ANY PRICE RANGE AVAILABLE ·G;::::::::::::::::::::::;i . PREPARE YOUR FOR THE HOLIDAYS H•••. {Ill) . 5 Milts South of \Unr Brig• on Rt. 2 GALLIPOLIS FEIRY, WY LET US & Upho!Nry • c.rt. Vn &.Motor Horr.. • AbowAoor O..ning MIIMl!ois lniiW I Vai1L lradfer!I U MIJ'erltOn Kl, BUII•dM N Galllall, 8)'11111'81 Vallf')' 48 NaviUTeFalrleu 5S. Fill NW$2 NeiMorwDie l'arll71, Trtmble 51 Nrw Rlelle •· Old FtM New Miami II, Lodcl .. d 5K New Bremen K New KnouW e tt Pala rwvUlt' Ohio Vallev Tire Outlet THUR8.~ . SAT. The Agitator lathe c1rfennce Oak HUI H. Raclnt'8outhtr• n Olfoet.nQ' 'It, Londaa 8:!1 o.lar'o M. MIGUe .. lt Oxlord TaUaanda Q, Mt• ft'lllwltlt. '>Kyger Creek will try Its luck at ;iiome Tuesday night against lts ' n~xt opponent Eastern. SouthW· •estern traveled to Wellston Sat· :urday ·night and hosts Symmes '!.!IIIey Tuesday. Customer's Signature 446-1044 240 UPPER RIVER ROAD, Vacuum Norwood tl, Ckl " '.Ill HUis 4-l ,lne .n . ......... , .. OM-ptl. Elyri•Callill, Etrrla·W S4 '.3}32. MON. & FRI. .8-8 • TUES., WED. CHERRY RC DIET OR REG. -CHRISTMAS 81FT IDEAS- --" 675-5332 DIET RITE Norwalk 18. Bueyra11tl NorwayneM, HDisdale 47 ' ~...., Brush-Vac:-· Nort '-'Mtr U. Car41nAton Ill E<:tta~•l'f1 l' .. •M &S rates; excellent wet, dry and snow traction. •Responsive handling: dou· ble steel IN!Ited. Visa/Maatercind MIUord 15, rtn 1\Wrwon II 2-1 R; R. Halslop f.ztl.l 0: Colley 5-B H II; •}!alslop. Patrl tl< S·ll 3-6 1!1; Burl"""' H 0.0 H; :.:;'The ·260-pound senior Patrick Merohoo t-1 f.O !. TOTALS 21-3118-15 itO. • ll)ilshed a game- high 19 points, S<!Gre by quarters Kner Creek ........ . , .. ... l2 It 10 :~!! Jllhe In the final •period, and 11 Soulbw,.tern ............... IH 6 9 ~ "rebounds. The 6-2 Colley added 13. I · .~ l3ut despite the success of the Sbuthwestern big men,lt was the BObcats inability to cash-ln on 1he high-percentage shots In the ..waning minutes. , •• While the Hlghlat:tders were -4Jiaklng their fourth-quarter run, 'i{yger Creek connected on only 2-of-10 shots - the majority ;i>mlng frbm six feet or closer. suNRooFs ',"· · The two Bobcat big men, 6·5 junior Bill Loveday and 6-3Junlor CARPETING •Mtke Bff!fbury, led the Kyger VINYL TOPS ' t:~~eek 'scoring attack with 14 ;DOintitl'aplece. CONVERTIBLE TOPS l'l . Irffhe reserve game preceding CUSTOM SEAT COVERS ' lhealarstty contest, Kyger Creek PICKUP BED COVERS 'held on to down Southwestern M·F 699 • Save up to $400 on M-F Compact tractors. Mld•etownChr53, Xenia Wilson 43 Mldp•k 16, Medin• $1 Mil• Edl110n • · CoDias We!lern Rts •No seasonal tire changeover with a.ll·waather tread de· sign ,.---,--~-,----L':==========~~~~~~~====~ 51, t...Btae II Northwoo• 'JCI, Woocknore IZ .. - Mentor &t," Eutl&:k e N M Ml~~miBhlr~~:31 , LebiUion!S Mlunl Val 81, Gl'ef!n HIIIN {Mich )-111 • w.,.. " .:Southwestern... _....:c;;;;on.;;.:u.;;.:"'i:.::ed~tr~o~m..:;.c..::.s_ _ ~ .1/l'Iir.flt'. ,\ Blackh~k out for only sixth being time Inshill 26 : remained at the 43 ·after games. . "Comparisons are going to be' there In hockey no matter what.:.:,· Gretzky said. "There are golnil ' to be · comparisons lit baseball · and football. It's paH of sports. It's what makes sports great. .You sit around; you compare this · guy with that guy. "Every night in every city I 10°/o·oFF Into, therf s a guy on a team that I'm compared to. I just do my job and do the best I can. Mario's a great player . I was really concerned about what I was doing. To be.honest, I wasn't watching Mario, but I know he played well. . He had some channces. He tried his best. '' Lemieux, who had only two shots on goal. left the Civic Arena after the game without talking to reporters. After a scoreless first period, Gretzky set up Glenn Anderson's 15th and 16th goals ot the season around Esa Tikkanen's 17th. Nlltt~ ' · DaJ' MtebNftll •· Millon Unle• S4 • Dlly,Jeffetut~l!, Kelt Fairmont II Dil.t' Telllf:lt Cirn, Clll c:en~ Chr n Dl'lawiU'elll, Wblteb.U 15 .- .-... --.:.c-1,_ -. \'\.. . ,\'" Mendcln 7:, Ft Way9t ( l•d~ By LISA HARRIS UPI Sports Writer Mario Lemieux, Wayne Gretiky's closest competitor, at. times shows he can challenge the NHL scoring leader's s11premacy. Gretzky so far this season has dlspfayed even stroneer signs i:i!.:. wltll.standlng the challenge. · · ., Iri their first showdown this season, GretzkY, set up Edmon· ton's final three goals Friday night to key the Oilers' 42 triumph over Lemieux's Pitts· burgh Penguins . . _ Gretzky's three assists ga~· · him 64 points, while · Lemieu:i New c..oord01oenn81, Mor.-u Day Duntw 11. DaJ' Patlt!t'IIOn II! Trim up to $1200 off our best price on Massey-Ferguson tractors .......~ ."1-=-.•J . '·.- ,·: Ml'lll:l'l 811, VInton Co 57 (Ot) Oilers cop .4-2 victory f•• Dt.nvDie41, LoaukJIIVI!flt>.U , t" O.r Cllr '71, t'rl.t f7 ~ Ora)' Way• Alii, Fairborn li1 ~; 0.)' Northrldll:l' 71. Eato•IZ j1 o.,. Meadowd&leH5, Da)' "1161~13 594·?571 9:00· 12:00 MedlnaB\deyeoiK, S A.mhei"P1126 MIN~ter II , ' I DILES HEARING AID. CENTER Lifesaver®GT4 aU season ~conomy radial Mh110 .. iWin~lllt'SollllltJ'III4 . . WesternM!chiganand~on- H~~~i~;~~~s~c) Mlnf.l' •l1Udpi7,1Mdlcown48 . '"Cu)'ahDr;a . HiM li• GtUel MIUI!I Hawken 1917. YIIIS lUllS A TOTAl SIVIIG OF 515.20 TO YOU. CALL TOll FREE 1-100·237-7716 In Ohio IOutrillo ot.io, call cotltctl ,..:S;;.:to'lj lo at "'" of our loccrtiotla to talco otl~alll• of tlril off•• ~~g-~t ~~ ~;:g;~ai~~ ~~~~~~~~~ MlnerY•1S. 'l'u!K·trllWP VJU -If C.H!Niwl!i041-l, Ra.\let~aaSE It IF YOU lOIII nil PLAN &liD PUICHASI A 1001 OF COIPOIIS IIFDII JAN. 1, ~hkr Mlllllll')' Lat.t'H. ROII 1fvrd.f1 Coav.,- Cl'f'tlh'ew n. F1llecovery Ill '' rop~~ '21. Norton 44 • ·Cortland LaJt n lew 1!. Howland S4 11 .00 Sot. Morni MeComh U, Leipsic til MeDo•&ld .&A, Mathew" 33 .. 46.00 35.00 · SAVINGS TO YOU ~· Mapleton 51, Black RIY ;4,11 Mar iUIIIIha Chr jll, NMihltdeChr S2 Malrlemont 67, tin W,omlnaSII Marlon Ca" 18, Crntl lneJ5 1: • Ob.6t '7t, Oakwe~~~d • • DoJtellfown N, Dalen 44 up to M6ln ch 81 ler 7t, Ripley 3ll Miui MDeld Madl•on U, New Ptlllll50 M.ll.nM S1 Pelt'r 71, SJ&nm. ~ Jq St MJU')' 1'0 Mantua Cn!*lwood 1"4, Hann a SE Marion 111. SMn ...siQ' 61 (loll Mary"~IUc 10, Bla Walnut ol7 Malion 11, GOMI'!H U f ·le , . . . ..,II, fho Wt'lll Tet:h .U C~CeM Cal• II, ilftiDr.Cba.PISI ~ Ly111.•h t.rr;CI..,.IIi, FayettevUI~.J1 Mallw en 85, lndl• Val N 5K (oO Clt LutlltranWM,Columbla.fK ,~ Lue•v lle vat 12, Mc Dermott NW l,ylldhl.lrst Bn111h 61, Bedftrd IK Cle FA.MI. II, Cle IJn'*n "'e~t II "'" PLEASANT VALLEY' HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT t.nc ... er fllher Ill, Bernr Union 56 Leeto ni a 77, Vou n11: Chr 43 Lexbl'..oa •· Clearlork41 Llbett)' Union II, IJeldnrHt.lt Uma8rll. MldlletownSA Uneolnv'"' 1M, Bllltnon 51 Ushon'1t. Bt'rlhola Sprlnl{15 IJttlt' MIMnl Ill, Sprln Khllro 61. Lo 1an 4K. MarleUa45 C irti~llelt,H•t.roll !',, help; Regular cosl lor 10 Pkds. e $-4.20 and $4.00 check-up Battery Club Pian coupon book for 10 Pks. Now may be the best time ever to buy a new Massey-Ferguson tractor. That's because when you bring .in this Savings Certificate. MasseyFerguson will give you a discount on new M-F tractors of up to $1200, depending on the model selected. a KiPiman Bad~~:er 60, Pymal•..nJ Vat . . LakPwood1S, PannaNormand;y 52 " Cin Kt Bernard 78; fiR Sr\'m HU1ti.31 SAVINGS EXAMPLE; Almost Everything Give BftMwlck 511, Lo• Clowerlul' l5 Cln Coun Da)' 1'S, Cln Landmark 51' Ctn NW 31, Cln Forest Park 5H (at) Pt\ 0 Ill 100 2 127 1 ~ Ka• J..akotaiii, ·EimWIMld31' Kenton RldJre 411, UrbMaS'J Keltertnr.tlerl&. Xeai.S4 !Uiddlf!lown · Madbioa C ln Greet~ HUt" • • Harrilton M ~ern PF ,JeHerAon Are• 7K, Led1emont :JI C ln. ~cNidaol • ll. Am~ll a52 Hannllll Trace at Southern aL•IIon (Confl'f'"t'flcel Tf'am W L No11h Gallta ..................... .3 Eule-rn ........... .......... ........ J HannanTr~tce ........... ........ 2 Oall Hill .......... .................. 2 .Jack.olon-MUion 11', Cah IU')' Chr -18 CIR S.t.-on 1'S. Cln LaWe14 (;In Tatft 80, N Bend T"'lor 5-t Cln Hupe~~ 71, N Col Hill 41 (;in lnd 811151, F•nfO'tOW n 48 ' '0(> &.a, New BOlton 43 JacUon Cmt ~S"1'1, Rue~ l•5ll Ca rroltlon 1'1, C... molllll Cedlll'vllle Ill, SChariMton SE -12 Cellna13, Dt'lphoa 8t .John' 11 et1 (01) Ch1mpkln ll6. Mqlewood li% Ch•dta M. Kl"ftl&onl!l Chllllcotllt$1, Plckerlnaton47 Cln &unmlllll, BataYialll Cln Turpln $l, Glell EMe Ill a free hearing aid check-up, etc : . 326 W. Uni011 Awonuo, OH. Mon.·Fri.9:Q0-5:00 lrolllon St . C.rey 54, SyeamoreMoh•k-H 1 C. rllale M. Val VIew U • 11, fttyere It Jadlun Val 880, Newoomentown.Ml 77, Montpelier 5$ Bucke)'e S 74, Hannibal Rh· fl3 BliCk ey e N611, 'erler~on U•hln 58 C.J..,l'll -IS, .!ll)'v•e 43 Ca mpbell U, Salem It C1111 8 n, Marlin ~~:ton II Ca• McKbllcy Ill. Bo•dm•lli I . Huron 51. Vel'lllolllon 43 Bl')'~ You purchase a book o1 coupons good for ten packages of-your size bat· tery at a special discount price, In addition. you will receive a coupon good for cleaning, computerized analysia, adjustment. and tub,ng repla· cemen1 - a $4.00 bargain - al no charge . When you need batteries simply till in your address and mall a1 a postcard. You will receive your baHeri11 po1tage p•id by mail in a faw days. ...., ' H~n Brooklyn 78, Cle lndepetulmt-'1' -Ill ~. \ llckiiYillt'JI, Ed. . ft n, Locuk•n 11 , BrookvUie (ol) Hebron Lakewood •· Llelda1 VaiiH (ot) BrlfiiiPOii R2, BJU"ni!IY Ule 15 . ~ ' Huth 49, WMI.Idn~o~ Mem41 Bloom-Csrrotllll, IA1an Elm 59 Hera is how it works- \("&4) . (ot) MUierSI United Press lntenatlonat with a 3-0 record. The Bobcats, on OU is the second MAC team the Bucknell edged Jackson .State University . was out f!lC the other hand, were 2·1 after Buckeyes play · In this eadrtly reven last night when tbe · dropping a game to Robert season. Last week they ra 111e o Bobcafs faced undefeated OfiJo Morris Wednesday night by two · beat edged host Mad<!Y night they II play Bow ing lone 72-59 a~d Grace (Ind.) State In St. J ohli Arena befor~: a- " po~ts. full house. : The first time Ohio State was Green. , . 77- n 521 This game had beerrsoldout!or . · even mentioned was Thursday at Friday night s games were m ~w~~ ~ough~on j~h~.)Pioneer 0 more than a week. ·- · practice," said Bobcat coach action. Youngstown e rs roun It was the 11th time the two.,, Billy Hahn, a first-year coach at beat F lorida A&M.76-68 and _Ciass tc at Canton. te'ams have met, butthe last tlmi! OU .. OSU won 65-62 at Athens. In a "I'm sure the kids are excited !lrst·rounti game of the National about It," Hahn said. "It's the Invitational Tournament that ltttie guys on the ·blocj{ against QUALITY TIRES FREE MQUN'i'ING osu went on to .win. the big guys; It' s still the MAC . COMPET!TIVE PRICES WITH TIRE PURCHASE Ohio State has a 14-3lead In the against the Big Ten. I'm .not sure series and went Into the game the MAC gets enough credit. " . Hann• Tl'llc!~ 711, RetdlvWe Esn 13 Hardl.n Northenl 15. Arlln~Son 1-1 a.u---.ell, Sfrlall: NE 47 lltl'd~ 89, Reynol•burl U .. · •rea'JU, N ~W~ralton 31 Bethei-TIIldl, Felklt)' 511 4 . Guarantee the highest quality. fresheat batteries /~) II,. Wapdonee a U Bel1*e11, 81 Cl-'"wWe 14 ~pre f1'. .a~ Hamntoft RoiiK 51. K.. p 4t Hamllfon Badin .fll. Day Chun-J .. Beaver Elam 111. Port NO 611 Jle41erit ,......lty It, Parma Holy Name 2 . Protect ag•inst price increase 3. Provide convenience 5 . Provide G~"eport lltalll\'llt ll, Waterford" I NEW BATTERY CLUB PLAN ANNOUNCED G~aflf!l.deM, Mlninl Tr&lle33 GreeneY iew 18, YeiiO'III' _SprlnKM .\11'11 HarbDril, Ashl Edcewood77 (ott 23-71, PROBlEMS FINDING THE lEST HEARING AID IATrERIES??? Gl'ft• 51, Fl~d.a& " Au.dileow&-Fltc• h. _Haltbard 31 t sa-~; Best Wishes for the Holiday Season OrandVtew 12. WJ effenHJn 50 Grand \'1118. Fairport ttarbtr H Allhl .. d'J2,CO!Ihodon57 A11hlabula U, Gmev a 40 HoweU 8-'2· 19. Todd Copas O.Z.2, Mark ! B•Kil' 0. 2-2. TOTALS lii-%4-71. Z2 Newton 18 .; ~~~-:~:~t~:~~n<~l ~23-67. " O.U HO.L tlli - Mlkr Ilal e 12-7-31, • Eric Fa:Ye 7·4-lll, Eric Kern 0.2-~. Brian • 9 Galllpollll 1A, .ttlltnw S8 GaiDa SW II, l.)'~r Creelt.fll Garaway 71, JewsU.SCio 3 GenOa Ill, GlhloltMtw.rJIJ . Girard II, Polaad .all An!Anumf'l, Nal Tr16U 50 1 Soathern .. ................... 12 14 Ouk Htu ...................... 13 16 Fruk F•rn Gl't'ell H. Port11 E 5t Alllboll)' Wayne t4, Holland Sprln1 SOVTHERN (67) -ErlcMtlltronJ-7-ll, Sh1U1non RUDe 3-Z.& Ken Turle)' Z. l-8,· M11U Harrk 2-0.4, Davkl McMIUin 4-5-13~ Todd Klmftii 7-Z.R, Tim Gilbride 2-t- 6,~ Shawn Cunningham J-1-3. TOTALS - ~ !k'Ore by quarters Fl Jraallp 1'8. MOler Cll.t'" FIIMamle 51, BolldiUI .W r.ata.11nl u. wf!llit'rV II.I• sn BHIN'IU fl F.,-e $1, Shen~~tcloah JJ AMil5'l, Sl*'!f FalriMWn.fl . I Gallla , plays North Alhudf'r 88, Federal Hltdr:ta& 1'1 Fruldi~Menrat'K7, . ·"Aa.oala a, ·',.. SV AC Standings :;! , Tuesday. Fairfield Unktn 77, fan a! Win cheder 53 Fot1 ,Jea nllllfl 'lA. Miller Clly 52 foun1 MooH)' S3 ADI.. ce Si, MII.Mllloa,acluwip. Am.-da..C atarcreel! 13, Mlllmport Oak Hill snaps .Southem's 20-gam~ loo winning streak with . 74-67 cage triump.. . Southern trailed by 18 points, 53-35, but reeled of eight straight in Its first comeback bid. That made the score 53-43. During a five- minu te span Southern outscored the hosts 15-6 for a 59-50 score. Finally, with just 27 seconds, South'ern took It s last remaini ng breath as Eric Milliron hit a goal to pull within three at 68·65. Throughout the game Oak Hill played super defense, keeping the Tor nadoes at hand for an early 13-12 Oak lead. The hosts went on to lead 29·26 at the half, but Oak Hill's greatest exhibition (OweraU) came in the third round, when It Team \\' L PF PA was sharp offensively and defenOuk HID ................ ............ 3 0 216 173 Hiinn an Tra ce ........ ...... ... .. 2' I 1M2 172 sively rigid, outscoring the deNort h Gallla ... ........ ........... 2 I 179 114 fending SVAC champs, 22-9. Soulhwestern .. ... .... .... .... .... 2 I 169 no Having to play comeback, Snuthern ... ........ ..... ... ........ 2 2 26'-1 Ea.stc..>r n................... ,..... .... l 2 IRO ~~ Southern quickly adapted to the Kyger Cr cek............ .......... o 3 11 5 IMS role, however, time ran out on a Symm '" Valley .... ............ . 0 3 1St m 74-67 Oak Hill win. (Conferen ce) , , Southern was playing without Team W L PF 1 1 Ouk Hlll .. .... ... ................... 3 0 216 m the services of ace point guard So uthern ........................... 2 I 21:1 t6H Dave Amburgey who was out Hannan Tract• ................ ... 2 I IR2 with a badly sprained ankle, susNorth Gallla .... .................. 2 1 119 Southwes l4?rn ... .. ...... .... ... ... 2 I 169 no tained Thursday in practice. Eastcrn ... ............ ...... ........ l 2 litO t97 The Oak Hili win was boosled K)'gcr frCt"k... ....... ... ......... o 3 11 5 :~; by Mlke .Hal e's game-high 31 Symm tJt VaJiey .............. ... 0 3 151 points and 16 rebounds. Eric Friday ' ,; rt'fiults Oak Hill H, Soul ltern 67 Faye tossed In· 18 and Brian North Galli a 61, Symme; VaiiPJ.' 4K Howell 19. Sou thw ~ern 50, Kyger Creek 42 Southern's senior guard Eric HanniUI Trace 78, Eastern 63 Sat urda)"s gam e Milliron tossed In a career hlghl7 Southw ftitcrn at Wellftton markers with a great effort , Tuesday•,. games while Dave McMillin added 13, North Gallla a t So uthern Oak Hill M Ha nn an Trace and Shannon Riffle, Ken Turley , Symm e; Valley at So uth~·est ern and Todd Kimes each added 8. Eastern at KYA;er Creek Oak Hlll hit a red-hot 51 percent Ned Frlda.y'8 A'llmCS Oak Hill ul North Gallla 125 of 49) and netted 24 of 41 foul Soulhwftitern ut. Ea10tern altempts. Southern canned 22 of SymmL'i Valley al K)'ger Cret.>k E~~tlld 7.;. Wlllo.apttt' 813 Fr•klln 1114. Lemo~a-Monroe.W II • .OAK HILL - "Almost" was not enough, bul the Southern Tornadoes cerlainly did try In suffering a 74-671eague defea t to the Oak Hill Oaks, snapping a 20 ga me league winning streak fo r the Tornadoes. Trailing 51·35 at the conclusion of the thi rd frame. Southern kept plugging away at the tremendous Oak Hill advantage, hitting 18 of 22 free throw s to spa rk a 32 point third period outburst. With 7:45 left in the game s4 V 58, OU-OS ·:·m atch Saturday night a sellout Alu B~telilt~ 5K. Akr Ho._.ll Akr FlrMent18. Ca.n.CP.Rt CaiU6i Akr Maud,elller -41, Akr C0\'1!1111')' ! } . Southern ~m, ,.,., llflll H•· f llit •••l l'r•~• lnl <'rtt/W/uttnl Akr The Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. " ' ' Honda Gift Certificates make perfect presents fur .- the riders on your list. �· I'"UflltltUy-tVII'-!UI!;IIJUU-~illllpQilS.. UlliU-'-r:'OIOt 1'188S8nt VV• V8. North Gallia finishes 'strong, downs SV Vikings, 61-48. WILLOW WOOD - Visiting North Gallia returned to the win column by turning back Symmes Valley 61-48 · in an important So~thern Valley Athletic Conference road game Friday night. . It was a nip and tuck battle for thr~ per iods. Coach Bruce Wilson s lads trailed 16-14 after one quaner. NGHS forged ahead 26·24 just before halftime and was still on top 34-31 going into the final stanza. Nort h Galli a blitzed the Lawrenee Countians 27-171n the final stanza to win going a~ay. Thr ee Pirates finished in double figures . in scoring, led by Rusty penney and Keith Burnette s 18 points. Todd Holstein adde\1 11.. North Gallta connected on 22 of 63 field goal Concepcion returning CINCINNATI (UP!) -'-Short- ·who has spent a ll of his major stop Dave Concepcion wlli return league career with the Reds, for an 181~ season w it h the batted .260 with thtee home runs Cincinnati Reds next year. and 30 RBI. He has · a life time Concepcion, who had flied for batung average of .267 and ranks free agency fo llowing the 1986 in the top fiv e In several categoseason, agreed to a one-year ries of Reds ' tearn records. contract Friday, Reds officials · Concepcion, 38, js expected to said. Terms of the deal were not serve as a pinch hitter and disclosed , though he repor tedly backup · infielder this coming was offered less than $400,000. · year . His signing gives the Reds This past season, Concepcion, 40 players on their winter roster. Wildlife news Hunter describes fmt day of deer-gtin campaign By Tom Belville have seen several other, seeing the bear at less than 30yards was Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - The mountain an exciting mom ent. I must have been doing something right to ai r smelled fresh and clean, as it usually does. However, there Walk up that close to a bedded bear. would be no beautiful sunrise on this years opening day of the Tuesaay morning proved to be a much more pleasurable mornWest Virginia firearms season. When I rousted out of my ing, at least in respect to the sleeping bag at 5a.m. there was a weather, the rain had stopped. I steady drizzle coming down . Not headed to the mounta in top with being one to let adverse weather . great anticipation. The morning conditions interfere with my was quiet and sti li. a perfect · hunting, especially the first day morning, perha ps though to of dear season. I readied myself quiet. At 9 a.m . f looked over my left and trudged into the cold. wet darkness. My favorite opening shoulder to see a buck sta nding morning s tand site was a ri hours onl y 10 ya rds behind me. I hadn't heard him coming, but I knew he walk away . I a rrived at my stand just was there now . Keepin g perbefore first light. The rain was fectly st ill so as not to spook the sti ll coming down and beginning deer I wa tched him out of the to pick up some. ! spott ed a i arg~. corner of my eye. The buck finally becam suspl· leaning oak which would offer some protection from the chil- cious a nd turned to flee. As he ling, soaking rain. It was a dry turned I turned and raised my spot and I stuck with it until atiout rifie. He was bounding up the bill 11 :00 a.m. I had only seen lour to my left. I was ready to try a deer which were spooked before I running shot through the thick could scope three of them so I foliage when the buck made a fata l mistake. He stopped! decided to still hunt in the rain. Still hunting has always been A sma ll sec tion of his neck was pro(luctive for me especially In visible between two trees. With rain or snow. This day would be the crosshalrs leveled at that no different in that regard . By the spot I squeezed the trigger and end ol the day I had spotted 20 !he 5 pointer crumpled to the deer but only one questionable ground. And thus, Tuesday morning spike which I turned down. turned out to be a very satisfying A big bo nu s lor me w hile still bunting was r unning across a lair morntng. I hope many of you deer sized black bear. Although I have hunters out there can identify taken three bears In Canada and with that story with '86 deer success stories of your own. 1986 Rivieras attempts for 35 percent. The Symmes Valley was led by Pirates were 17 of 29 at the line. Lary Ferris' with 15, Don Craft North Gallia had 37 rebounds, - had 13 and Shane Meadows nine by Denney. Mike Kemper tossed in 11. . and Holstein picked . off eight The Vikings were 20 of 55 from apiece. Shane Glassburn was the field for 36 percent. SVHS hit credited with eight assists. The eight of 16 free throw attempts winners had only eight turnovers for 50 percent. The Vikingshad27 and were credited With 11 steals, . rebounds, seven by Ferris. Steve Now 2-1 in both leag~e and a ll Gates collected six: Symmes games. North Ga ilia plays at Valley had 10 turnovers. Southern Tuesday and will host Tuesday, the 'Vikings play at Southwestern. Friday, the VikOak Hill Friday. . NORTII GALLIA t~ll - Todd Holot'l;· · ~~:~; M~~~ml.:;.~,~.~~~'!!s:De:'-'! 11 .; · ings play at Kyger Creek. The Vikings ar-e 0-3 In both conference and all games. In Friday's reserve game, the Little ' Pirates won,. 37-36, 'In 'overtime. Steve George had 19 for the winners . .Jeff McCarty had 12, for the losers. The score was tied 33-a ll after four _p eriods of regulation. varsity box score: Bumeue, H-Is. ror,u.s 12-11-11. SYMMES VALLEY 14111 w- ~~ TOTM..S 10-11-411 . N:Jhq~~~~~ .. :........... 11 symm 01 Valley ............. 18 . n..o ... ve oeore-North sym"'"' Valley 86 loll • R 17_ 61 R 7 17-;-411 Gallla 37·. ' n . ·· RIO GRANDE ~ Funding is the major problem most people have w11en they work to open a business, the publicity manager for the Senior Corps of Retired Executives told a group of businessmen and community ;mtemiJ!>rs at a recent workshop ~eld ai Rio Grande College a nd ~ommuni ty Coll ege. ,• can. " "'• URGENT CARE CENTER ..... •'' Ski trip offered The Park District is scheduling a group ski trip the weekend of Feb. 13, 14, and 15. . It will be at Mad River Mountain Ski Resort. The prices are $46.42 per night for accommodations at the resort and an all day ski package at ·the cost of $28.25 (includes skis, boots, poles, one hour Jesson, · and lift ticket) . The resort cost has to be paid twoweeksinadvanceforthe number of nights reserved. For more Information or to preregister, call 446-4612, ext. 256. , Deadline is Friday, Jan. 23. URGENT CARE CENTER .. Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis ' .. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ' Weekends & Holidays 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. , •.. ' . • By HARIHAR KRISHNAN facturers for reimbur seme nt . UP! Business Writer either were mii;redeem ed or • DALLAS (UP! ) -The misuse fraudu iently cashed." (and outright fraud in the redempThe Promot ion Marketing As~ ion of manufacturers· cents-off sociation of America estimat es ,coupons has become a major average misredemption at 20 :underground industry with percent. ·losses to manufacturers est iUsing th at figure. Varadara:mated a t about $500 mill ion jan said, "manufact urers re im·annu a lly. bursed about $450 milli on for The problem seems self- products and merchandise that perpetua ting as more manufac- wer e not so ld . lf you ad d the other ;turers flood the market with costs such as the fee paid to the ~oU pon s because they have been r~tailer and the clearing houses, determined one of the most · the cost could exceed $500 effect iv e \marketing tools tha t million." ~a~ segment the market in terms 'He said ther e ar e two types of e[price sensitivity. coupon misuse-misredemption <'Texas A&M University Mar- and malredemption. •• ~eting Professor Raj an VaradarMisredemption occurs in a a!an says industry estima tes consumer-retailer transaction in 4hbw some 180 billion coupons which a coupon is presented for Mire distributed through various a n it em not purchased or which is ~tlets in 1985, compared to 160 not in confor mity with the ierms euuon in 1984. of redemption. Such misredemp~i@f these ' coupons, the est i· tion -ma y be int ention al or uninrqates show only 6.5 billion or tentional , he said. i\JOut 3.5 percent were ac tually A surv ey by 'the Super Market ~eemed . Even at that r a te, Institu te showed, Varada r ajan o~nsumers should have saved said, th at 11 percent of shoppers !¥2me $2,2.1 billion, Varadara jan either were prepared to cas h-in •. d . at coupons for products they hadn't •< " Th at is the positive side," bought or were actually doing it. said the professor. "However, it He said coupon malredemption estimated that betw een 10 ·occurs at vatious levels a nd ~ nd 33 percerlt of the hence is a more serious problem. WLtpotns submitted to the ma nu- P6tential sources include consu~. The place for car fanatics. "·~t1ofi. .. !I M · ··' " ~or Motoicran MOTOR OIL OLFILTERS FOR-TCARS 10W.30 •10'W-40. 5W.30 ·~P' Donna Frank ~x-manager Factory Official Cars r.ejoins salon •• ' JfOMEROY - Gallery Hair i\rts, 118 E. Main St., is welcomi~~ back · former manager and C>,Rerator Donna Frank. Frank's @rs a t the shopwiil be9a.m. to ~ ~- m .. Monday through Sat urc{;ly. except for Thursday when s h~ will work until 7 p.m. ~ 'hen:y Ritchie Eagle, a 1985 graduate of the Meigs Hig h School School of Cos metology, ~ formally of Headquarters, WfForest Run -Road, is a lso on staff at Gallery Ha ir Arts. ' '!l.nd Valer ie Simpson, a 1986 g)'aduat e of the Meigs High Spilool of Cosme tology, has also j8)hed th e Ga llery Hair Art s' s!aff. · ; !loth Eagle's a nd Simpson's hO~rs will be the same as F;l'ank 's, 9 to 5 Mond ay through •Driven only by Buick officials •Built in June and July •Loaded with options •3,000 to 5,000 miles •Factory Warranty S17,900 to $18,500 ACCOIDING TO MilEAGE 5 to Choose From $19,900, GUoUITZ Hao.t DRIVIfG UGHTS ...... CliAII ::,....u:..=-. WITH SUN ROOFS & LUTHER INTERIOR 99 3 to Choose From Bronski's remarks came during a small business workshop sponsore(l by the !;)tude nts in Free Ent erprise team at RIO Grande. The workshop was designed to present 'info rmation on management skills for those currently operating businesses and for those considering the start- up of a business. •• •• PLUS!! • .. DIFFERI!NT OUIOI!S 10 HeLP YOU oo.n:wlUIIIILF AND HOUIS Moll. thru Fil. a ta Saturllay a to 6 Sunllay 9 to S a ti.W!I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 DAVIMICHAEL IIIUGD ' :' tALLIPOLI S- Two additions ~e been made to the staff of ~ar Pleasure Hair Styling ~ nt er & Tannery, 242 Second ~- · ftcnee Halfhill is a gradu ate of, ~keye Hills Career Center, &ijere.she completed her cosmetl)l!>gy training. She is the daught ~ of Sheri Foster of Ga llipolis. intments ca n be made by ng 446-4442, Monday through rday. . . ~aro l L. Paulsen is also a !iraduate of Buckeye Hills, where si~ completed her .cosmetology t·fli qlng. Her advanced managar :S training was · completed at T'tj-State Beauty College. :'Sbe is the daught er of karl M. . mers, retail store ·employees, retail store management, retail coupon clearinghouses, newspaper and magazine distributors and vendors, those engaged in pr inting coupons and those who steal newspapers from vending machines . He said so me groups and indiv iduals are known to be engaged in printing count erfeit coupons or ru nning phony supermarket. operations. "Sometimes organized groups soak large quantities of coupons in water, then dry them in a clothes dryer to give them an aged. wrinkled look.'' he said. Varadarajan ~a id the problem is so widespread, manufacturers have come to accept mlsredemp· President. ofR&M • resigns • • position DAYTON - Fred G. Wall. president and chief executive offi cer of Robbins & Myers for some 15 years .' announced his resignatio n at the company's a nnual meeti ng on Dec. 3. . Maynard H. Murch IV, chair· man of the board, said the post would be fi lled by Daniel W. Duval, former pres ident. chief operating officer and director of Midland Ross Corp. Murch said " Duval brin gs to Robbins and Myers a n excellent bac kground , in cludin g expe· rience in several products a nd markets closely related to our company." Wall. who wUJ remain a director of R&M, sa id, " I feel it Is tim ~ for a cha nge, both for myselt and · the company. The company has been through some difficu lt years, but it is now retu rnin g to a Sherry Eagle more solid foo ting." He Indi cated he had informed ·the board some tlm e ago of his desire to make a change. Duval, 50, will also be a member of the board of directors of R&M . Wall's ann ou ncement ca me a t the end of his remarks to sha reholders at last Wed nesday's meeting. He had previously told shareholders t-he company 's " fi rst priorit y Is to get back to a profit at present sa les levels," add ing "we s hould see good movement tow ard that· with our first quart er results to be a nnou nced in about two weeks." Wall told shareholders "Our short term goal is to be profitable' for the year in tota l." Noting ''we ca n't wait in hope of future growth In our markets. " Valerie Simpson Wall said Robbins a nd Myers Saturday, and unlll 7 p.m . on was " mov ing ahead aggressively in the development of new Thursday. Ca li 992 - ~233 fo r an . products and entering new markets to get us back in a appointment. growth mode." Jwo join staff ~f hair salon WE WILL GIVE YOU (2) ROUND TRIP AIRLINE TICKETS TO ANY CITY IN THE USA, EUROPE, OR HAWAII THAT TWA AIRLINES FLIES. The workshop.focused on such is a voluntary group of re tired diverse management concerns men and women who desire to as business · functions, public share thei r many years of relations , advertisi ng a nd business and professional expe· finance. .rience and knowledge with During a question and answer others. period, Bronski told the group of Bronski said SCORE can assist 40 curr ent and prospective bus i- businesses through the analysis ness people tha t media analysis of products arid services and by was a significant part of planning recommending needed changes o ne's overa ll , advertis in g or modifi cations indicated by strategy. their analysis. Bronski fur ther di scussed the development of partnerships and The services of SCORE are incorpo ratio n as a means of offered, a t no charge, to e lfgible overcomi ng in iti al fundin g businesses .. The workshop was problems. held in the School of Business at SCOR8, a division of the SBA. RGC-CC . Coupon fraud market's newest headache 446-5287 Monday·Frtd~y Bronksi sai.d the ex pert ise offered by the Small Business Administra tion and SCORE often can assist In overcoming 'p ro blem s of compe t itive marketin g. · ' I iii DISCOUNT AU10 PARTS iiiiiiiii VALVOLINE· ; Bruce Bronski, a retired phar)Tiaceutical executive, said that while ma ny entrepreneurs ha ve ~ound produ ct and service ideas, ~ilflculties in ' marketing often tdelay .the process of business ~t art-up. · ' .~· We want you to know that we are here ... for YOU I ~imts- itntittet Sect Workshop eyes start-up issues ~";~~;!!~'i.a-~~·;.~,~~~·eld';,,~,~~ MlkePalleo:oon, t-0-2; DonnloCraH; II-1-11: .- Schmeltzer also participates in track, running the sprints and · relays. Lisa is the daughter of David and Barbara Schmeltzer of Lancaster and a physical education· / health major with a 3.2 grade point average. s1ness ··:· Rio Grande's Schmeltzer honored RIO GRANDE - Lisa M. Schmeltzer, a sophomore at Rio Grande College and Community College, was nari')ed .Honorable Mention to the Ail District 22 Volleyball Team. _ · Schmeltzer was listed In the top three of every statistical category for her tea m, who finished the season 21-18, 3-5 In th e Greater Ohio Athletic Conference. "I love volleyball, " she said. "I've played si nce seventh grade." Schmeltzer functions as the middle hit ter/ middl e blocker for the Redwomen. "We're a team in that everyb· ody worked well together: no one individual co ntributed greatly to ou r success." she said. "You ca n't have one outstanding Individual on a vo lleyball team. In order to win you must have a well-rounded team ." "Next year I'd like to make it to th e Dis trict playoffs," said Schmeltzer. "and I feel that we • tion and malredemption as their cost of doing business. "Many of them have bunt in a 25 percent misredemption rate for coupon promotion programs," he said. Varadarajan said while most businesses and coupon clearing houses are honest their efforts are thwarted by a small group of hi ghly effici e nt "coupon entrepreneurs ." He said from the manulactur· ers' point of view, the ma rketing advantage of coupon distribution fa r outweighs the fraud problem. "The coupon is probably the most effective tool to reward existing c ustomers , to win back former customers and to e nourage large qu antity purcha ses of products," he said. ' and Irene Paulsen of Gallipolis . Appointment s can be made by . Pomeroy restaurani opens under new managemen_t POMEROY- The Sweets a nd Ea ts Restaurant, East Main Street. Pomeroy. is open under new management. Operating the restaurant now are Darlene and How ard Groves who ha ve taken a year's lease on the facility. The menu will include sa ndwiches. desserts, so up every day, and luncheon specials. Currentl y the restaurant Is open from 7 a.m. to3 p.m. Monday through Friday. a nd on Dec. 13 will begin Saturda y hou rs, 8 a .m to 5 p.m . . Carry-out orders may be placed by callin g 992-5652. I SAFETY RECORD - A record ol o"e year without a dis abling Injury was reached at t:nldnight, Oct. 26, at Ohio Valley Electric Corp's Kyger Creek plant, according to Raymond H. Blowers Jr. , plant manager:This record Involved approdmalely 654,000 hours of work by the 334 • . employees of Kyger Creek without a los t-tim e : . acc ident. ~. Area small business center ~ ' lend$ hand to regional firms ~ • ATHENS - Th: s m'all Business Development Cente r of Southeastern Ohio, located in the Ohio University Innovation Center, was developed in November 1985 to provide free counseiing. training a nd specia lized support to t i}e s m a ll bu si n ess community. The counseling provided is In-depth, and covers complex areas that requi re specialized expertise. such as: management, marketing , finance, accountin g, strategic planning, regulation and taxation, capital formation , procurement assist a nce, huma n resource management. production. operations. econo-mic and bus iness dat a a na lys ts, engineering, technology transfer, innovation and research, new 1product development, product analysis, plant layout imd design, agribusiness, computer application, business law information and refe rral , exporting, office automation and s ite selection. There is training available for specialized _areas ot her than small business manageme nt subjects .for anyone inlerested in small business. Seminars a nd · workshops wili be developed to address specialized needs of . ' Plant to close Renee Halfhill RESTAURANT MANAGER , - Darlene Groves, new manager ol Uie Sweets and Eat Restaurant on East Main Street In Poll)eroy. NILES, Ohio (UP!) - LTV Steel Corp. officials said Friday the shutdown of the company's . cold roll steel operation in Niles is only a temporary move designed to help ease the firm's financial problems. Of the 24 employees still at the Karol Paulsen plant, 21 will be transferred to ca lling 446-4442 Monday through . LTV's Warren operation, and Saturday. t hree are retiring. s ma ll busineRs groups. The SBDC serves 28 counties in southeastern Ohio and is a focal po int for linking the resources of federal. sta te a nd local govern· ments with those of coll eges, universities, and the private sector to meet th e specia li zed need s of the sma ll business community. Quality ass istance Is provided in areas suc h as those to promote growt h, expa nsion, Innovation, increased producliv1 t y and m a nag em en t improvement. Resources that are available are SBDC staff members , · associ -~ members of professio na l at ions, chambers of commerce, , professional consultants, quail-; fled st udent counselors , SBI: small studen t lea m.s, fac ult y • members. SBA management as-: sts tance vo lunt eers, SCO -~ RE tACE par ticipants, private management consultants, pri -~ vate counseling engmeers and • others . : If you own a sma ll business or~ are interested in small business : and need assistance in any of the-.< areas me ntioned, con tact Scotl ~ Wright, SBDC director, at 5931797. Busm·ess Brt·efs • ' '• • - - - . . . , :• RC plant relocates in area POINT PLEASANT - The Roya l Crown Cola boll ling pt r111 t. form erly located in Middleport, has relocated to a no"' warehouse facility on W.Va . 2 between the \Vest Virg inia National Guard Armory and Saddlebrooklnn at Point Pl easmtt . The facility is being CO·managed by Loren Neal and E d Gwin . Its new phone !)umber Is 304-675-7720 and mailing address is Ht. 1, Box 332, Point Pleasant, W.Va . 25550. accordi ng to Neal. J I, MMI delegate meeting scheduled COLUMBUS - The 1986 annu al delega te n •ecting of Milk Marketing, Inc. has been set for Wednesday at the Fawc(·tt Cen ter lor Tomorrow at Ohio State University. Keynote speaker for the event will be James C. Barr, chief . executive offi cer fo r the National Milk Prod ucers Fed era lion. Washington, D.C. MMI President Herman M . Brubaker will update de legates on MMI actlvitie~ in market ing, legislation and MMI progra ms . MMI General Manager Gordon Ri ehl will present the management report. Registration begins at 9:30 a. m. at the Fawcett Center for Tomorrow. The meeting begins a t 10:30 a.m . The fac ili ty is located just north of the OSU Stadium, 2400 Olentangy River ~. ' MMI is an 8,000-member dairy farm er-owned cooperativ<' empa sslng eight states, including Ohio.. ~ '· t ~----~--------------------~r· • �.Page-0-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Fann Flashes Average tobacco price first . ;· 3 days $157.41 in .Burley belt ;·~ By Edward M. Vollborn County Extension Agent Agriculture GALLIPOLIS -Tobacco marketlqg season :Is now lrtto full ·swing. Tobacco accounts for about one-third of the receipts to Gall!a County AgricUlture. Any c!lange In poundage or price affects the local economy. The USDA Market News Service reports an average price of $157.41 per hundred for Burley tobacco sold lhe first three days of marketing throughout the Burley belt. . This figure was some $2.34 per hundred lower than the $159.75 per hundred average of one year earlier. Averages lost generally $1 to$3 per hund'red for . most grades compared with last years first th ree day averages. Several grades are averaging only $1 or $2 above their advance loan price. Smaller crops the last couple of years will bring the total Burley supply for 1986-87 to a level 4.5% below a year earlier. The Iota! supply Is equal to about 3.4 years use. The Gallla County Pride. In Tobacco Association are cont!nu- : MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery · a S5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing (ar m, featured by the Gallla Soil and Water Co. Leave your name, &ddress and telephone Conservation District, Is located somewhere tn number with your card or letter. No telephone Gallia County. Individuals wishing to participate calls wUI be accepted. AU contest entries should In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to Wednesday. In case of a tie, tbe winner will be the the Gallipolis Tribune, 825 Third Ave., chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, or the Daily Sentinel, lll farm wUI be featured by the Mel·gs SoU and Water Co urt St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and you may win Conservation District. Qecember7,1986 lng to address. the concerns of McCoy will be the Instructors. local tobacco producers. Their Harvest time tells the story on December mont~ly meeting will crop herbicide programs. Th~ be Dec. 9, 8 p.m. at Frontier man operating the picker Farms Restaurant. Their meet· com bin~ · ~nows · wlllch weeds lngs are open and they welcome were controlled or mlssed. While new members. The annual dues this Is still a fresh memory, It Is~ Is $5 per person, which Includes good time to plan for next year . . the annual meeting meal. Newly A special. class on Monday elected officer's for the coming even!ng, Dec. 15 (7: 30 p:m.) at year Include: the Senior Citizens meeting room• · Frank (BUZ:z) Mllls, president; . win focus on this topic. We will. Jeff Halley, vice president; Tom take a look at new products and Stump, secretary; Nool Massie, new combinations. treasurer; Tom F. (Tombo) A special segment will cover. Woodward, legislative agent and Johnsongrass. Dr. Kent Harrt·Harold Saunders, membership son, new O.S .U. Extension' chairman. · Agronomist and Mr. John UnderA special congratulations to wood will lead the discussion. ·· · Jim and Betty Davis, of VInton. Eeny - Meeny · Mlny : 1\iloe.... who had the Champion Steer at which cow should really go? The the recent Charolals Feeder Calf process of culling beef cows caq . Sale In Hlllsboro. The 495 pound turn Into just this If the producer·: calf .beat some very tough does not know the economically" competition to win: The calf was Important traits. . . . produced from a first calf heifer Reproduction Is perhaps the' In the Davis herd. most Important traits. A cow · A reminder of the'• · second which does not breed one season' session for the Farin Equipment · will lose 15-20% ·of her •lifetime. Preventive Maintenance Classes potential. . It WUI take the nei . at Buckeye Hills Career Center. return from 2·3 productive cows' The class will be held In the Ag. to pay for the maintenance of the" Mechanics classroom at 7:30 open cow. p.m . on Wednesday, Dec. 10. Mr. Steer Proieot "'ellzh-J:n Dwight Jenkins and Mr. Wendell duled for or ., CONGRATULATIONS FOR A JOB WELL DONE .• ' .. .... ... . ••• •••• •••••• ••• •:••• ••••• ••• •• •••• • : : : • • •••• • · • • • • • •• •• •• • •••• • • ••• ••• . .. Page-0·3 · ; .;....· ... . ~~~td hat·v~~t yields only moderate profits ·('l'hl, Is lll!l nlutb tii.tatlmeit of the Fann Diary, Ill' which UPI'a Cblclanatl burea'- manager Rick Vaa ·Sant vlslls .the ToiUver IM'IIIy each, month for aprogfeM report.) B;r ·RlCK V~ SANT ,;. WII:.MII'!GTONif.Ohlo (UPI) :The biggest harvesl,ln the history .or ..Tolltver . fariilly famUng Y~lded , only moderate profits and no wrestling ll)~tch. . . It was an exhauatlng end to a !l_ffkult t~rm ~'r. Without near-perfect wea:tt~er and a' lenjent Uncle Sam,<!( would llave ~n disastrous. ,· ·. · kirby, Kelly and Jack Tolliver u~ually celebrate the end of harvest with a fa~ly wrestling · match. ' ,"-But we dldn't:fven wrestle · ll)Js year," sal!! '' kirby. "For sQme reason, we never got ~~:ound to that release of tension. "-! thought the end of harvest was kind of antl-cllmaettc. Seemed like we .tu~t climbed off the combine, got'l\11 the tractor and started plowing ground for pJanting nexf spring. . ··"It was a long harvest, more ·,, · than two moni~s. drov~:'rlii! · corribl11e over 450 hours. Th~ lUf · day, we had a 35-ac~ field tO:~ · and I patted the combine on !he side and said, 'Hanglogeth~rjust this one last day.' I· went doW~ those last eight ·roW!! and·::(eJt numb." · ~; "He reaDY put I'll ·a liif:~~: hours," said Kirby'{ wife, herta. "Sometimes he'd come In at m!dnlghf or l· a.m~" ·: The TOUlvers - · bro~h Kirby, ;w, 't<elly, 30; and· . · father. Jacl\, 58 .- barv :. gttanticcropsfroint,fiooa~t{f" corn and 400 acres of'Soybeitn~. · "Our best harvest ever, but certainly not our best year .for profits," said Kirby. _"If we lia!l. yleJds like this back In the eti!'fY' 70s (.when market prices ·w;te · high), we W()Uidn'·t ·neect'1!idtk loans.'' . '., · "We would have," u!d Kelly, his tone ·of voice· becoinlng dramatic · as he uttered lwo dream .words. "rlnwnchtt Independence.'' .0 : , For the great ~est •.-!1ie Tolllvers generously ' thank.' the weather. For · less 'than ' great :. J" J!o- R~in ~wers fores·t fire {lrOf!tll, they blame ~ variety of fartor&. But, at least they have some .profit, for which they are grateful in this age of the folding farmer. "The main reason for our tremendous harvest was the great weather," said Kirby. "Av(!rage corn harvest Is 150 bushels an acre. ,We got 180. Average soybean harvest Is 45 . bushels an acre. We got 60. "We got a lot ot growing time. 'w~"'ere able to plant early In the sptlilg because It dlpn't rain much. Then we had an Ideal summer. We just lacked for rain a couple of weeks. , . "But. our pr.oflts were just average. We've had better, we've had worse. This one was just about'ln the middle. And that took the government's help. We couldn't have done it without that." With the market price for corn . actuallY below production costs, the ·g overnment subsidizes farmers for the corn they produce. "If we had sold our corn on the open market , we probably would have lost 50 cents a bushel. " said .. The fire In the ~B~R~ID=7--=G~E=---:~. James Jacoby ' .J NORTH ,. ·. ., POMEROY, OHIO • tA K J6 •1o 16 . ' ~(I .... ;,. f p1 '''(ul ·' • ' •I •s 32 t812 .12 +Q 9B>3 SOUTH +9 .KQ981 • Q 7s 3 +AKJ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West .. ..... ••• East Pass 2• . ' 3+ I NT s+ Pass Pass Pass Pass .-.. .·-....... ' ' ' ' . . . .... ~..,. ) !_,.: .... ... ... . ·~ ~ ­ • -~ • ~f'-, I 'f .... By James Jacoby • "'1\o-; Every time there's a world cbamp~:~ ~ onship fortunate enough to have Ga...... briel Chagas of Brazil. on the scene,::-: you can bet that he will furnish some-:;: grist for the bridge columnist's milt. • ~ " Against six diamonds, Chagas ~=­ West. led the spade five. Declarer w~9 ~;: dummy's ace and played the jack ol••· hearts. If Chagas takes the heart a '!";;' South can ruff the spade return lo"!,.:' play kong of hearts and ruff ·a hea~ . with dummy's six of diamonds, run·:. another spade with the diamond quee~ ::. and then draw trumps with dumm}"s ~.. A-K-J, ·throwing the jack of club$ ! ~ away on the third high trump in durn- ' · my. Looks easy. right• But whal ! · would you do if the jack of h.earts won> the trio~? That's what happened, be"•' cause Gabriel Chagas refused to taki ::, his heart ace. ~ ~.;... The play now developed in favor of <• the defense. Declarer trumped a spade ~ and played king of hearts. Chagas cov• , ' ered. and dummy ruffed with a small - ~~~~e~n~-K ~c~r;~! annd0 7r,e !":~~h~: ~ hearts, pitching a club from dummf•::,. He could return to dummy by ruffinil chis last club with the diamond jack•;.,... but when he led a third round of spade;! r :;:. from dummy and ruffed low, WeSt ~-; overruffed and played a trump. clarer now had to come up short. It is-; ; true that declarer coilld have playe<t ·~ differently and made his contract, bu~ : Chagas gave him the chance to go •;!: wrong by . holding back his. ace of :hearts · at the second trick. Bravo;.;. ne:•: • ·HARVE!!TfNG COMPLETED - Clinton Courily Ohio farmer Kelly Tollh·er stands watch as bushel after bushel of corn kernals feed Into '-r · ..:jf':~ ~· •' ·- Soalb Pass Rewriting the scenario WN ' +K Q 10 8 6 ~ trall systems will be collfl~-t'o -trail area, the remainder of the designated areas of-the ~~ - 36 8!i3 acres available for ORV and ORV use elsewri~r~ will'"~ us~ will be In a high density tra il prohibited except oh pntillc system. The maximum density forest roadsrequlrl~tVehlcles.to of trans here Is 6.4 miles per be · licensed . "This change- .\!'as .square mile of land, with 3.4 done to eliminate Jll'evlous cOli· miles per square mile to be filets with othe.•~ recreation.. constructed In the f!.rs t ten years. of the Forest, comments' 1i!J. Godlevske says a combined dlevske. "By conflnhll ORV'use total of 150 miles of trail will be to certain areas, the majority of provided In the firSt ten years for National Forest la~s will be both areas. The trails provided closed to their use anll"availilble will be loop trails, and any for recreallo!lal . pursuits w~b . or~aillzed events will require a may be Impaired b)l the presen,. permit. of ORVs." . . "Another change which will effect many of the ORV users The .area of the Forest which 15 who now ride on National Forest proposed to be open tdORV tr.11lts lands in Ohio . Is the Forest totals 36,M3 acres . This Service's current size restriction proximately half the are~ftl~ for ORVs on trails. Only those ORV users are COft!:!!ntratlllg: ORVs 40 Inches In width or less their use on presently;·t he trans wlll be authorized to use the will be built by volunteers, so the t 11 .. ra ' current explains length .a nd number of trail's will Many usersGodlevske: may have Increase «?Y,er time. ~tthoUllll. tb~ · equipment larger than 40 I~Jches. actual coni'lructfon work wiD·~ the larger ORVs will now only be done by volunteers, the tralltWUI able to ride on open roa ds and be built to Forest SerVIce titfliUJ. must be street licensed. ards and only on approVed Both ORV us ers and non-users locations. are encouraged to comment on The 36,M3 acres available are this section of the Plan. The next divided Into two types of tril.ll artlcle .on the Plan will locus on networks: 'on 16,!8S acres tbe chanres In the policies concerntrails Wll! be constructed a till[·· tng road construction and access density to offer trail riders 1n to National Forest lands. People experlencewlthlesslmpact~m Interested In any topic concernother users and man. '!'he maxi· lng the Wayne National Forest mum trail density allowed In !be proposed Plan are.encouraged to low density traU area ls3.2 ~ review the Plan which Is avallaper JQuare mile of land. In !It~ ble at most libraries, or contact year period the pro'jiosed' Pll.il the Forest Service offices In rovers, only 1. 7 mlles·pe.r 8Qii'a'fe Athens, Ironton, and Marietta. mile of tlll!se traili. wll! '1le Ohio, or the headquarters office constructed.' . tn Bedford, Indiana. 1n addition to tbe low denalty· r· EAST WEST • 52 • A 10 7 5 • 10 9 L__ _ _.::. • _ _ _ _ _ ___. ••• . .. ) ... • 11·1·11 • Vlnto~ area-~is of Wayne Nationa(,Forest ,•. r, i '""' (f1nt In a .H rles) IRONTON - "The recently released proposed Plan for man· aging the,Wayne National Fotest M& many lmpllcatl?,ns for people wllo use the Forest, satd Harold Godlevske, Forest Supervisor. "It won't be buslnesa as usual at all. The Plan outlines some v~ry significant departures from our carrent management." . The Wayne National Fl!~est released the propoeed Land and Resource Managflllent Plan on October 14, 1986. The Plan Is open tor public co.mment untl) Januaty 22, 1987, and the Forest Is encouraging people Interested In the Plan to becon:te familiar with tile document arul ,.end In their comments. · Ustn&r ·these comments; the Plan '!Ill be revised and flnallzed so.ll'letlme next year . In· an eIf ort to be Iter expIa tn tbe 'Plan, there will be a series of ar'ticles on propollell chang@s to the. Forest. ;Thlt: ffrst artJcle concerns a chang\! In the !Mlllcy on off-road -vehicles ' In · fhe FOrest. · According to Godlevske; at present off -road -vehicles (ORVs) . are allwed on most National Forest ·fiMs. "There have never been . !acllltles or ll'alls constructed on the Wayne lil.ftlonal Forest for their use, but «ver the last two decadet a pgittern of Ull! has been establlshl!d." j,.,_ Godlevske sayil"lllal the proPQSed Plan will Initiate a much sti1cter policy towards OlVs. 1'lley will now be required· to . p i n on deslgnaled trails. rThe .. . .AJ743 are ••••• •• • ••• ••••••• • •••• ••••• ... · ' Opening lead: • o the worst In the district. A-.1GALLJiSdLJS ~ld you ever n\ately 149 acres we~affeetfd : 5 think of this tim~ of year ·$.8 a structures burned. S Volunte@r forest fire season. Fire Departments· assisted, Fire seasons are based on timber, damage amounted to weather condttiOI!S and current $17,000 and $75 ,000 In , real Sl!ason changes . .'A1 a rule-fires property. ; . .· :,~: . occur In Ole fall 411tlng October Stop and thiAk -~e yo11-~ and November anlln the st*tng trash the neilt time, Yo~r.In March through May. l:>ty. resiJOnslble if yQur Ul'll esca»es. windy days are bad fire days. The most Irreplaceable loss due L~klly. this fall has had .adeto fires 'is that· of a human life. quate rain which lias lowered the This year a Ross County VFD risk of forest flrett·ln the area. member lost his life during a !,lie The fo~_st fire <i!lltrol program c a u s.e d by s q m ~ e II .it's: focuses on•preVelfnon and plan- carelessness. : - : · • · ;:~· · n.l.n~. Educational progr~ms !low can yon help'.with ~l beg-ill at the kindergarten level fire prevention? ~rt any ' and are available through Grade escaped fire to your local VFDor 12: Smokey the Bear vtsltli the' Forestry personnel promptlY." If y))unger Sl!lldr~lld thl' older students Jllrn ablillt fire bebav- ~~~~: going. to d~ any " " tor and prevention. Parades, A.-Check all local fire codes& fairs and festivals are just some rules before burning. of the ways the Ohio Division of B.-Burn In a container. Forestry Is able to meet with C.-Clear the area . many people and encourage D.-Have Water and tools on them to 4o their. part .· In fire h.aod . prevention. E.-Don't burn on windy dah. In the planning aspect , local F.-Burn In the e\tl!lltng. , .' fire· departments are tralnf111 In G.-Stay with the f!)'e un(lllt's Ure prevention and suppression. out. · , f\'Oblem areas anrpolnted out so H.-Be ~areful where .you lliat they ~an be prepared tn'~he dump ashes. · '· event of a lire. ·. _, I.-Join or support your rti~al Fire plilining is. based or\ fire , VFD. . ;'· repqrts and keeping current on If you are In doubt abOut tocal 'condltlons. burning contact your local VFD ·Gall!a County Is in Dlstrli:t V or Division of Forestry. Gallla tvhtch covers all or part <if 10 County north of Rt. 35 contact countles ..•Tb!s put· sprtng:'·.Dls- Stockdale by calling 1120-811~ trtct V 'had 351; !Ires wlllch south of Rt. 35 contact Dean SJAif . damaged ~138 actes. Of thOse Forest 532·7228. Everyone ell-dO fires 49 were In 6allla County. their share In forest fire prevlm1'be Suppression cost was $4,162. tton, · • ;: . school." •. But right now, the Tolllvers : · have to be content to plan for next :;·. year's farming. And they wlll ~ • start by signing up lor govern--. · ment crop subsidY programs. ;;, ; 't\ . ;' ·Oama s.tco ' • "but It sure would be nice I! there was more money left for us after' the banker was paid." Roberta Is trying to hold onto a dream that Is fast sllppmg away -.?wning a home. . Some of our friends our age are already paying for their second home," noted Kirby. "They've already gradua.ted up, while a lot of goals I .had have already fallen by the wayside.' ' Kirby grimaced as he though t of .?nother goal In jeopardy. I made the statement to Roberta when we got married," he recalled, "that when I was 40 we'd build a house." " I should have gotten that in wrl!lng," said Roberta , "be· cau,se I banked on that. When he's 40, we're going to build a house. He's getting p~~tty close and I want our house. " I'm 34 now and we're· not going to be able to do It," conceded Kirby. "The only way we're goi ng to get our house Is when I work full-time," said Roberta, the mother of daughters aged six and two. "I would like to try it when both of my child ren are in Pass Pass ·Pass Pass Pn;.wse~ manage~nt change~ ,. Kirby. . . "There would be no profit whatsoever without government help," noted Wayne Gregory, 70. who owns muc~ of the land th~ Tollivers farm. "Evep a debt· rree farmer would .have a hard time making a go of ' it today without government help. " · The Tolllvers feel the true value o!, their produce Is much· ·higher than the market currently pays. "1.1 we would have$8(a bushel) soybeans and $3.50 (a bushel) corn for our big harvest. then 1 could thumb my nose at that banker," said Kirby. "It sure would help my Independence a Ioi if 1 was better rewarded. We knew going Into this year tha t It was was going to be close and it was just those high yields that saved us." " I'm just glad we can afford to pay our banker off and go another year," said Kelly. "To me, that's the No. I prioritypay that banker off. It would be nice if we didn't need a banker, but we n~d him, so we've go t to work with him." "Yes," chimed in Roberta, risk this autumD ; ' · By c;onatanet.8. White . ' . December 7, 1986 IJ........, __._ __~__......;....,~-------- ~-..------..;..··.......~·'~~;...... _.._ carts to be hauled from the fields afler harvest. The harvesting Is finished and the 1986 farm season for the Tolllver's draws to .a close with a record harvest. (UPI) Steer weigh-in set December 13 ' ·.: ..,. ..,: ...--... . :.... ..• .. ·~ •. • •• ..... ( • David and Sandra Wilken Thursday Evening December 11 6:00 P.M. -1 0:00 P.M. Reservations Suggested ..• ••.. "·•• ' ....... •• .-•• ... .•.... ' ' • 300~ri LOUISVILLE. Ky . (UP!) The Federal Land Bank of Louisville, which has 50,000 loans outstanding to farm ers in lndl· ana, Kentucky, Ohio and Tennessee, announ ced It will cut Its loan rates Jan. I. The new adjusta bl e rates will r an ~ · rrom 9.5 to 12 .75 percent with most farmers eligible for 11.4 percent financing. Current rates are 9.9 to 12.75 percent. The reduction under the Indl· vidual J,.oan Pricing Program was made possible under a reform taw enacted by Congress this year to allow Farm Credit System banks to set competitive rat es without prior approval !rom the parent Farm Credit Administration. ....... : ·; ... 19116 NEWSPAPER ENTERP_,lSE ASSN . By Four-state farm bank will reduce rates January 1 . -· f The Down Under Restaurant Presents: Contemporary Entertainment ln .the Dining Room GALLIPOLIS - The Gall Ia County Extension Office and the Galli a County Junior Fairboard Saturday reminded all Gallla County youth who plan to ex hibit a steer at the 1987 Galli a County Junior Fair that lltey must have their steer Identified and )Veighed Saturday, Dec. 13. during the official weigh· ln. The weigh-In will be held at the Gallla County J unlor Fairgrounds· from 9 a.m., to 3:30 p.m. This requirement is a must for all steers being ex hibited at the 1987 fair. If Individuals have qu estions, they should contact the Gallla County Extension Of· lice as soon as possible (4467007). ,_ ____ - -- - - -· - __ .,._., Chagas! 446 -2345 Celebrate New Year)s Eve "Down Under .Style" -Fine cl ass ical dining wi~h n spec inl menu - Festive decor -Elegant atmosphere accompanied by Pianist David Wilken .••••; ..•. .. ..• • Make Your Reservations Now Choice Seatin~ Still Available __.~··• .................................___ -.... .... ~ -· • ----. --~ · �Page-D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel December7,1986.: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~imts • $entin.e1 r Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va. Oiicember 7, 1986 '~~:~;~' S@~~lA-L£i-~s· _ _ _ _;.___ Edited loy ClAY I . I'OU,AN . Beludful new ~\CUll In Pam• roy Alto new one bNroom furnlehed epar1men1 In Mlddl• pool Call 814·448· 11&2 or &14 992 &304 ' Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 simple words Pri nt leners of - each- m tis ltne of SCjuores Lar18 f•m house In country 6 mM11 from town free filii 304 &71-4800 9 DO to 4 00 I PM Public Notice Pubhc Notice NOTICE OF SALE ceased Offers will be reca.ved at the off•ces of Porter, ltttle, Sheets & Frecker. 211-213 East Second Street Pom· "ov Ohto for the purchase of the res•dence of the late Truman A Russell de· 1 C ard of Thanks The famll1es of Ed1th W1lh· amson w1sh to thank everyone for your many expressiOns of IO'ie dunng the~r •t1me of sorrow The g11ts of •food. cards. money. flowers and VISitS were lf&.llly appreciated by the fam1ly Spec~al thanks to the staff of Holzer Hospital C C U un~ and Doctors Howard Under and Re1d BrubakeJ Rev Robert Mussman, Rev Paul Taylor and Rawhnp-Coats· 8kJwer Funen~l Home The Elmer Gothard fam1ly w1shes to thank everyone for the1r sympathy, cards, flowers , food, v1s· 1ts and prayers durmg our sorrow Thanks to the pallbearers , Waugh Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Holzer Hosp1tal, f11111ds and neighbors. Sadly m1ssed by W1fe. Children, S1ster, Brother. Grandchildren • The property 3 Pubhc Not1ce Announcements Taktng order• for Christmas Colonial style doll cradle• and Deacon style loy chest meda sturdy 614 992 3382 11 South line of Sectton 32 thence West on the South hne of Sect1on 32 about Road (county R.,d 76) A 1980 feet to the Southwest beauty shop IS adJacent to corner of the East half of the the restdence Ideal for home East half of the Southwest and business May be seen Quarter of Section NO 32 by appoon!ment Call 992- thence North about 2570 6689 All offers wtll be con- feet to the center of the s•derad until 1 2 00 noon on pubhc road, thence m an Frtday December 12. 1986 easterlv d~rectton about Terms of sale d'ash upon de 2000 feet followtng the ltvary of deed center line of the publtc road Jay C Russell to the place of begtnnmg Adm1mstrator contatmng 111 40 acres (12)3. 4 5 7, 4tc more or less Satd real estate bemg all that part of the East half of the East half of the Public Not1ce Southwest quarter of Sec tton 32 and all the West half of the Southeast quarter of SectiOn 32 that ltes south of NOTICE OF SALE the pubhc road On the 15th day of De Exceptmg the oil and gas comber 1986, at 10 00 A M at the oHtces of underlvlng the sa1d real Porter. Ltttle Sheets & estate and the drtllmg rtghts Frecker 211 213 East Se- that were heretofore re cond Street Pomeroy Ohto, served by Esta P Covtngton the real estate owned bv the and Belle T Covtngton tn late Manmng 0 Webster. thetr deed to Manmng 0 located on the West stde of Webster and Sam N Arnold. recorded 10 Deed Book 219, Meeks Road •n lodt Town shtp Athens County. Ohto, Page 489 Reference Deed Volume wtll be sold The real estate1s 219 Page 489, Volume descnbed as follows Sttoate •n the Townshtp of 227 Page 666. and Volume lodt County of Athens and 236, Pogo 402, Athens State of Ohto, In SectiOn No County Deed Records The real estate w1ll be sold 32 Town 4 Range 14. of to the htghest btdder above the Ohto Company s Pur chase and descnbed as 522.280 00 Terms of sale Cash on date of delivery of follows Begtnnmg m the center of deed The Executor reserves the publ1c road about 440 the nght to reject any and all feet sooth of the Northeast btds lnqutnes can be made at corner of the Wast half of the Southeast quarter of Sec- 614-992-66 89 Rtchard E Jones. tton No 32, thence South hecutor of the Estate 2180 feet followmg the east lme of the West half of the of Mannmg 0 Webster dec Southea&t Quarter to the 112)7 1tc located on Un1on Avenue Pomeroy, Oh10 near Htland Anentlon former Avon Repr• sentatlvesl Return home to Avon No sh1pp1ng charge Call 614 992-7180 Taking orders for homemade candy and cooktQ 614 992 5019 after 5 00 p m No huntmy or trup11ntng Mynes Farm locllted Chltltnut R1dge Road V11a Mutercard gill your card TODAY! Also mrw cred1t card NOONE REFUSED! Call1 518 459 3648 Ext C 1980 24 hours 4 long CARD OF THANKS The family of Bernard Milhoan ·would like to express our smcere thanks to tamtly and lnends at the time ol our loss. Spmal thanks to Rev. Carl Htcks, Arcadia Nursmg Home. Camden Clark Hospital, the Long , Bottom Communty • Association and : Ewmg Funeral Home ' Our Prayers Are With You. 8 2 To a good home a famale Beagle mtxed dog A female Colhe mtxed dog Ph 614 446 7862 3 ktttens 1 mothercett 2 mal• 1 female Only to a good hometf Interested Call 614 4466 0120 Keethond Dog to grve to good home 40 lbt been spayed N•ce With cheldran Call 614 992-7194 Retne\ler puppies to gwe away 614 742 2320 Part 7 week old half ~rman Shepherd pupp1es 304·875 7966 used toys to low mcome fam1hes call 304 676-6389 for more Information Good 2 yellow k1t1ens ready for Chnatmas J04 676 6464 or 304 882 2614 In Memonam In memory of Sherman Roberts who passed away on Dec 7, 1982. It's been four long years Smce you were called away The pa1n gets stronger W1th each passing day. Sadly m1ssed by Wife, Dorothy, children and grandchildren IN MEMORY OF JOHN T WAUGH Who passed away 3 years ago Dec 6. Dad 1s 1one but not forgotten Never w1ll h1s memory lade lovmg thoughts w111 always linger To the spot where he 1s la1d Fnends may thmk we have forgotten . When they see us talk and sm1le Little do they know the heartache As we walk these lonely m1les Sadly m1ssed by W1fe Children and Grandchildren GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repatr) Dehnquent talt property Repouesstons Call 806 687 8000 Ext GH 4662 for current repo hst LOST Gray Schnau~er 1n VICinity of State St a Hedgewood Ph 614 446 2106 LOST ona small black female k1tten long hatr near Beale School chtld'a pet REWARD, 304-676 6604 Ractne Gun Shoot sponsored by FOUND small wh•telong hatred Rac1ne Gun Club Every Sunday dog, S.11lt Creek area 304· 676begtnning at 1 00 p m Factory l-2;8=6=6=:::;:;:::::;:;:•;::::=:::: I~ Choke 12 guage shotguns No huntmg or trespanmg day or 7 night on the Charles E Yost farms 3 Yard Sale Gallipolis · · & Vicinity Announcements .. N5tMI0 & R& Home Interior 10ys baby Item• dtshes g1h lttml m11c Items 9 9, 1986 8 Public Sale & Auct1on I Header panel 01111 and front bumper for 1981 Gran Ply· mauth Fury Car use from 1979 1982 Chrysler New Vorktt' New Port or Ply Fury Coli 6t4-992 7075 " SPECIAL CONSIOERAnONS: CLOTHING, SHOES AND SPECIAL EQUIPMENT" p.m. Wanted To Buy Wanted to buy Standingttmber Ca\1 614 742 2328 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL PYH (afetetta/Dtntng Room 7:30 .. thru 6 EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR Tuesday, Dec. .. 4 mtles out 141 starting Dec 4 or 446·0445 FREE . '" Chnstmas Crate Sale December 5 & 6, 9Bm-6pm Addison Town House Berb Jewen & Judy Reynolds tenn01 Healing & Aor Condt ttontnl All Types lnsulatton Elecl~c~ Wor1n1 Iiiii 44&-8515 BUYING RAW FURSI Gtnaeng, Yellow Root beef and deerhtdes Al•o •elling trapping suppltes Wheat lttq Nlte lites Houn 1 00 9 00 Closed Wed George Buckley 614-664·4781 - ANTIQUE AUCTION ' JACKSON, OHI0-11 O'CLOCK DEC. 13, 1986 RT. 788 NEXT TO DANIELS TRUCKING CO LAST SALE OF SEASON OakS o~l lop desk squaoe Queen Anne chon a cupboard mahogany glass door ch1na cupboard Burl dress ng van~ty w/ 3 sect01 beveled mtrror child s spmet desk glassed door bullet chma glassed door slant front secretary bookcase 5 drawer oak H1 boy chest relm tshed walnullad1es sp1net desk S rolltopdesh, teproduct1on bltnd door Hat wall pte sale 2 kttchen cabtnets oak cupboard oak hbrarv table ntce rockmg chatr sohd waln ut drop teat table w/ 5 soltd wat nul cha~r s oak dresser square 2 door oak ch•na cupboard mce 4 drawer oak H1 boy chest wtcker raltn sewtn g cabtnet pott~ cha•r small walnut wash stand 2 oak dressers rehntshed round oak pe destallable Chevelle m11 ror lrame set ot 5 oak chaus cobblers bench Vtctonan bed reftntshed Jenny Lynn bed 2oak ~drawer f1l ong cabtnel monoalure 4 drawer chesl ol drawers oak llallop 2 pe destal desk 2 oak 2 door clothes closets w/ drawers old ch ma cradle square oak table w/ 4 chatrs brass umbrella stand walnut lamp lable poe crusllable 2 n1ce wock!l cha"s 2 wtcker lables 2 wtcker plant stands wooden barrel churn old coal and wood sto~e oak cylinder roll chtld s desk old n1ce walnut claw and ba ll lamp ta ble 2 doawer Duncan Phyle sewong cabmel glass dooo seo:relanal bookcase counter lop walnut desk organ stool claw and ball oak ch1ld s slant front desk 2 oak 5 drawer ht back chest of drawers . w/back board very ntce 2 3 slack oak bookcases 2 galelegIabies ntce old Ieddy bear oound oak pedeslallable 2 camel backlrunks several nat lop tables old ongtnal tron trays cap p1stol metal hooses McCormock !arm loaclor casl 110n bank good condttoon 1940 larm 10urnals old scrap booos lg oak lol>'ary lable 25 poeces Roseville and Weller pottery butler mold trdn kettle several cut leaded crystal 2 mce upholstered french chatrs several nice pte lure IJames hall posler bed lngoaham manl ~ coco. walnulloeslle table smal stone churn chtld s hobby horse w1cker jugs brass coat hod sewmg rocker store scales old lanterns torches sword 2 upholslered bar slools oak chold s oolllop desk and otherlhongs too numerous to mentton OWNER COLEMAN BELLAMY TELEPHONE (614) 286 3065 AUCTIONEER. RICK PEARSON 304·5430 -- 304-5785 L1cen sed and bonded -- Checks w1th proper ID lunch W1ll Be Served I Will do bebys•nlng in my home Mon duo Fnday 8 30 to 6 Lots of TlC, Call Grandma In Vmton Ph 614-388 8t93 Used Mob1le tlomes Ph 614 446-0176 Buy1ng 'dally gold sliver cotns nng& jewelry st•llng Wife old com• large currency Top pnce& Ed Burkett Barber Shop 2nd Ave Middleport Oh 614 992 3476 $560 Sandy's Auto Sales, 614 992 7403 Two atorv. • bedrooms. 2 bl'lhl new kltchl!l) newly redocrattd t211 00. depollt and retrancn 304-882-21lt6 DIRECTOR OF NURSING Long lerm care exacuiNe level poshlon Self starter wtth per sonal budgetary, management and •upHnltslng Bknls needed Knowledge of federal and state licensure and certification regu lallon with 3 years nurs1ng managemen1 In long term care required BSN orequlvalentwtth Gerontolog•eel Nursing experience ortralnma detlred Salary negctlable Contact Adm•n11tra tor Htllvtew Nursmg & Rehablll· tatton Center, 304-629-6031 Ser vJGe s Let Avon help you get the best of those post Christmas bills and blues Free gift wtth ltrst order call 304 882 2645 Help Wanted Salespeople-Full or part ttm& to sell cemetery & merch Call 614 446-3616 or 614 692 6161 Mamtenance person to hve m ap•rtment complex Call 304 675 5104 Local fum seektng snow ramo val servtce tc keep our parking area deared Ph 614 446 7112 ask for Mr Lamphier Pmec:rest Care Cenlar a 116bed 1k1lltd nurstng facUlty, nec!lds a Public RelationsAdmtulona Co-ordinator Postlion requtres abllttv to plan and o rg¥~ize to meet the needs ofthe elderly Ab11tty to •peak publicly and wllhngness to be mvolved 1n the commumly 11 essential Pos1t1on works d1rectty with Dtrectar of Nurtlng and Admtn 1strator In the planntng and execution of goals Med1eel. sociel work ot mll'kettng degree helpful Some related eKp e rlen ce necessary Otrect r.. umltl Of tnqUir81 to Mr Undeman PtneCitst Care Cen ter 666 Jttkson Pika Gelhpo· lis OH 46631 Ph 614 446 7112 GOOD MONEVI Wooldyl Proc••ing Matll INFORMATION? Send self addr~ttsed ttemped envelope to P 0 Box 27!i2, E..t liverpool Ohto 43920 0752 let Avon halp you get the best of those post Chnttmu btlls and blues Free gtft with first order Coli 304·675 1429 12 Situations Wanted PARENTSII Sante w•ll v111t your chtld at home Believers call North Pole 614 246 9663 for delatls , ___________:_ ___ Room and board tor employed man Nice hom e Famtly atmoa phere Call 614 992-6873 18 Wanted to Do Cut $15 00 Cut & Wrap 820 00 10 Years meat cutting expel"'ence Call 614-446 3695 Deer Will c•e for children m th81r home 304 ~76- 7298 Financial 21 Business Opportumty 869,230 yr Now 806 687 6000 Ekt curren1 federal hst I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you lodo bu&tne&s wtth people you 816,040 - know and ..NOT to send monuv hiring Call through tfle matl unttl you have R·9B05 tor Investigated lhe offermg Su••nas• Opportunitv. oper111n9 Need babysitt• Must h...,e car bar club 3 000 sq ft on 2 acres Come to my home Walch one 304 676 3609 even1ng1 ehlld 6 days a week Call after 7 00 p m 614 742-2060 Professional Want live '" mtddle·a ged 23 woman to watch 2 chlldrtn 1 Serv1ces child 1n school L1ght houae work. moderate cookmg SalifY., room and botfd Call614 742 Sttrkl Tree and Lawn Serv1ce 2060 after 7 00 p m Hedgu shrubs bu she s tnmmed. landscaping 1tump live-tn 5 days a week lo care for and leaf removal 304 678 elderly woman Patient cere 2842 Of 676 2010 only Call 614 992 7479 Public Sale & Auction CHRISTMAS AUCTION FRI., EVE., DEC. 12, 1986 7:00 P.M. located at Rutland Townsh1p F1re Dept in Rutland. Ohio All kmds ol toys tools clocks lamps. wallets mum boxes. Items too nume1ous to ment1on Great Ch11stmas g1fts Come one. come all Do your shoppm1 w1th us and help the fire d.epartment Eats Grab Bags Door Pnzes JIM HARKLESS - AUCTIONEER R&S Sales woll furnosh sate otems 742-2882 PUBLIC AUCTION Plano Tunmg and Repair Clip this ad for 26 percent dttcount Lane Daniels 814 742·2961 Real Estate 31 OWNERS: MR. Eats and MRS. NORMAN J. BAXTER Positive ID Casll DAN SMITH--uctioneer 614-992 -7301 or 614-949-2033 Not rt1potltiblt f• aut.nh or lots of property 34 ' 42 3 Bedroom breeze way 2 car gorogo 1'-' •••• opp 5 mllos 41 Houses for Rent ,. utU paid Newly ramodeled 3 bedroam~ house Close to city achooi•,J mqun at 53 Garfield Ave 12yr old house, 3 bedrooms. 11h baths, aldraltrge LR kttchen appliance•. 8x14 utility room 2 car carport. 1Ox 14 bldg Fruit trees grtpe arbor. 1 80 Acrn level lot appr 16 m1* lrom Gall1pol1s on blacktop Rd Ph 266 6836 House on Taus Ad for rM1t ~ Mob1le home on Slella Ct Ph J 614-446·0756 r • ' 2 Bedroom house very clean t160 DOper mo . t75 00 dep oatt, located 9 Wh1t1 Aw Ph ' 446 3870 : Government homes from e1 jU repair) DelinQuent tax property n,l)o&Seulons can 805 687· 6000 Ext GH·9806 tor current repo hst . 2 Bedroom housa 53 Garfield Avenue Aef•encn required • Aduhl preferred 2 bedroom llouae for sale m CHhon (Mable Johnson prop ertyl Fully carpated recently remodeled new roof Askmg 116,000 Ca\1304 773 S534or 304 773 6'/84 4 Room house. Qat heat, bil yerd t 160 00 plus utllltlea Ph 6t4·446 0974 •• 3 bedroom walking dllttnce ~o city schools 1310 OOp•month t3&0 00 Security Depollt Ph eu 446 4061 large house Witt) three loll, 8,0 E Mtm Pomeroy $18 000 Call 614-986 4427 after 6 00 pm 3 Bedroom house $300 00' l month plus deposit On At 21( Ph 614 256 1623 to.fldtemp &rm hoLIBe, 2 bedroomllocettld ~ on 588 1n Rodney Depostt requhd no pet1 Ph 44& 2251: Clean well matntalned tlumt num sided 3 bedroom• 1!12 blthl formal dming rec room, large eat In kltcllen 2 car garage 1 New fuel eflictent fur nace 304 676-4604 2 bedroom I 3 bedroom hou. . for rent Ph 446-1875 "' ------------------~·· 2 Bedroom hou•• locllted lUi for Sale MIIICrM t15000mo .7500 Deposit Ph 441-3870 or 440· 1340 • NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS AT 35 PHONE 614 446 7274 2 bedroom house for rent In M1ddleport Comphrtety remO. deled New carpet•ng through· out New cabinets t276 P• month plu• deposit Call 614· ~ 992 5BBB 1973 Vmdale 12~t65 wrth 7x 14 expando Total electnc 181 up for woodburner Good Cond1t1on Ph 614 246 5308 between 9 & C48 54 M1sc. Merchandise· HOTPONT 1977 Festival 14x70 total electric 2 bedroom Ph 614 3610188 after 6p m or 614446-0662 ext 32 before 6 RANGE 30' ELECTRIC ONLY 81 Oakbrook 1eMpando. 3 bed· room, 2 full baths stove &. refngerator new carpet Must sell Ph a14 379 2687 $29995 19" 2 ,Bedraom fully furntthed Aduhs only AU utilltl• pal~ u.cept gu a electnc Own• PIIV• wet• • sew11ge, mowmo and trash plmup Cable TV IVIIIIblePh 1514-441-7793 12d0 2 bedroom In Centenery I'll. &t4-448-4292 2 Bedroom. no pets, Crown City Oh Ph &14·256·1484 rrlll• IPIC8 acrou from Oh10 on C R 20 TPC weter C•ll 614-192·2941 evenings and 614·992-8411 davs ·b~ooom fumlahtd Wuh• 3 and drylf Air and twnlng 1200 P':U• d1p01tt and Uttlltt81 114· 812 7471 Pillet 2 bedfOOm 1 child, no pats C.U 3\)4-182-248& 12x&5 trailer, fully c:.rpeted 2 bedi'OOm, filM furntce 5 ecrtl UIO I * month plut utiNtlltl 114-992· 2010 Of 614 992· 7114. 8~~:41 twO bedroom With Q•S furnace Call 614-986 3350 Of 614 985-3361 MGM Mob1la home 2 Mdroom• ABhton Upton Road 8J 50 00 month plut uttht,.. 304 &711-408e Ap..-tment• for rant In Pom•oy One tnd two bedroam CIMI'I tnd nice Ctll &14·992 821! or ' 614-992 7314 Apartment for Rent N1ce1V furtuahed. flrtl floor one bedroom epartmtnt with anached t•l98 No steps Ideal for angl• or couple SOrrv. no P'" Phon• Wlng.. t ,.actne 614949 2441 Nicety fumlahtd mobile home location, adults only Ctll614 «I 0338 APARTMENTS, mobile hom1t11 houses Pt PlaaeantandGalhpo Ill 814 441 8221 5U'h 3rd Ave 1 bdr priYIIe bfth. t140 P• mo Ospool< rWJired C.ll 614·448 4222 Unfurnished epartment for rent 2 bedrooms, yard end basement 11150 month. 304 675·7641 evenings 87~·3000 s• 5 ! ' r-----------~------JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER WINTER CLEAIANCE SALE ON 3 PT. FERTILIZER SPREADERS L•JJI $S 48 lofi!CIIanul , 1325.00 NOW THRU DEC GRADER BLADE SPECIAL 6', 6', 7', 8' AND 10' •12 PRICES STAIT AT 500 THRU DEC 1986 ONLY ll'l!iDe!Oioll MecliCIIIOtftltl • Suggested Price ClvtlServiCe Jobs available naltonwtde HIQh School Diploma not necessary Keep p~esent lOb ~le ~nparing hOme lor gowernmenl uaml Write &lnc.lude Phone No National Training Service, In~;. PO SOl 110 HAOOONFIELO, N J 08033 OR CALL: at 5211-0 5245-0 6211-0 6245-0 7211-0 7245-0 2 Wheel 4 Wheel 2 Wheel 4 Whetl 2 Wheel 4 Wheel Drive Drive Drive Drive Drive Drive 52 52 62 66 72 72 hp hp hp hp hp 43 43 54 54 60 HP 60 PTO PTO PTO PTO PTO PTO '9.265.00 SJ 1,130.00 Sll, I 7$.00 SJ 3,305.00 SJ2,320.00 S! 4,720.00 DJ1pllll64& second. c•p...t. 3 bedroom. LA. DR new k1tchen • bath, w11her & dryer hook up, UBI 00 mo plus utllltl• & security deposit Ph 614-0890 • Apart mente for ret]t 1100 00 ueo oo. e2oo oo. Ph 304 875-5104 , Oakwood 1pt1 modern 1 bed · room unha e11& 00 plus ut•ll· 11,.. no pets. single person preferred Ctll 814 446 206& titer &p m Tt.e Olkl Aplftmtntl Wa ar• npw hiVIng• Oe~mber move-•n sp.cial on rent & depoait $199 I• til you p.., to move In for December Get in on the action .. cal lor more information Cell 114-U2 7570 Terry Hele Rea Mngr E H0 Mono9ed by US Shelter Corp Nice 2 bedroom apt refrlg • stove • water furnl•hed No ~ 4'11: mll81 kom GllllpoHs ')10 00 per mo t50 00 dop oolt Ph 814-448 8038 I :.:.:.::::.:.:...::.::=..::.:.-----~ Valley Furniture. new & Urge section of qu11hty furn1 ture 12115 Eastern Ave Gallipolis Gasohne Bueh wa... with blade 112500. Toyo stove kerosene hiNitar wtth blower t226 00 Ph 814 441 7209 Complete Seers Wlnnte the Poo Nurserv CoUec1lonl Bed dreu• tamp. dret.sing table. ce•hng light. wall h1nglngs and cur1a1n1 Nevtf been used 125000 Ph 4 446-1324 IEj;;;;;i,;-;ii;i;;~;;-;;;;;;;.; white nnge wide oven. cond1t 1on Ph 014 441 , _ _ _ __:__ _ _ __ Sofa & Chan m good condttton n5ooo Ph &14 258 8002 1 Cash lack To You ssoo.oo SSOO.OO S600.00 S600.00 S700.00 S70Q 00 FULL CABS AVAILABLE WITH ALL MODELS. SEE us· TODAY OR CALL (614)742-2466, RUTLAND. OHIO 8mtth REAL ESTI\TE INVEiT.,. ENt!l BUY YOUR FAMILY A LOVELY CHRISTMAS GIFT! Thts very mea home and you be moved'" to en· JOY Owner has dropped price to $48.000 00 Much larger than It appears 4 bedrooms. 2 baths . full basement , top ground pool andpro· fessoonalty landscaped Cot.tME.RCtAl: 388-88:1:6 PAOFESSIONAL SEAl/ICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUEDIIII If thiS doesn 't sell the bank os gomg to own 11 Let 's help that not to happen !I 1983 12x60 Mobtle Home 2 bedrooms, bath kotchen and LR Gove us a call today! REAL ESTATE - 446-4206 the '''''lel I I II comes to thts smar13 bedrm ltv rm dm rm bath uttlrty rm and attached garage New carpet, wallpaper drapes storm doors wondows lnsulalion rural waler Subur ban local iOn oil SR35 Pnce $39 900 DnROIIER MOBilE HOME os worth youocareful consoderat10n 2 bedrooms lovel~ LRwtth bay wmdows, range refng. washer dryer complete furntlure 1 acre land rn/1 2 car gatage and oulbuttdmg located on Old Rt 160 al Porter $19 500 HAVE YOUR OWN PRIVATE BOAT OOCK - 2'h ACRES MIL ROAO ACCESS TO OHIO RIVER 33 WOODED ACRES lleJCS Co $15.000 DO HARRISON IWP 127 ac $40 000 Hann an Toace Rd Make oller FHA-VA-CONVENTIONAL LOAN ASSUMPTION - No oeasonable offer refused Owne1 movong oul ol slate Bo lev~ home 2 ~ acre 3 BR balh LR lg kolchen on uppet level 3 oms and balh on lower I 446-3636cA~ HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAl. PROPERTIES 26 LOCUST ST/lEET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 46621 m "" •o•" AUDREY F CANADAY. REALTOR ROBERT GORDON. REALTOR. Wi-6216 MARY FlOYD, REALTOR. 446-3383 25 LOCUST STREET, GAlliPOUS, OHIO . ,.,..~ ULI car ~rage Tall trees natural spnng good garden space Secluded location BRICK AND FRAME CLOSE TO HOUER Des,able home and locatton SR 160 Ask to see mstde the beaut1ful ranch 3BR country ktlchen, lamtly room, wblp carport I acre m/ 1 low S50s All BRICK RANCH 11 rm on SR 160 Put youo own peosonallou ch to work and complete lh•s well destgned home 3 bedrms l1vmg and donong rm 21ull balhs 21 masler bedrm lg ktl laundry rm Deck overlookon~ a pond Barn lruol lrees WORTH SEEING WORTH OWNING' BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER LOCATION- REDUCED TO SELL 7 rm lovely LR. sottong om formal donong 3 BR I ~ balh lull basemen! 1 outbldgs. 2 ca r garage Frwt trees and excellent garden spot EVERGREEN $24.600 Squeezing penn1es1 Buy a ntce lillie home for small prtce 3 BR bath k1lchen front porch v1n~ t s1dm g lot 86 x100 SR 554-COUNTRY CHARM 4 acoes fenced Suburban hvo ng woll be FRAME RANCH NICE LARGE, LEV EL DUCED TO $39 000 NEW LISTINGI GORGEOUS BUILDING SITP APPROX 8 ACRES Of ROLLING LAND ALONG BLACKTOP ROAD LOTS Of ROAD FRONTAGE MOST LY CLEARED WITH SMALL STREAM All UTILITIES AVAILABLE SUPER LOW PRICE OF ONLY $8 60'0 Real Estate General Stutes Real Estate BOMMIE STUTES - BROKER JIM STUTES - REALTOR 446-4206 GETAWAY RETREAT Owner fmancma, w1th down payment. approx 7 m1les from Gallipolis ldeallocat1on Excellent cond111on. over· looks Blue lake and Raccoon Creek 23 It travel trailer sundeck. rural water. septiC system. and electnc F1shmg boatmr. hunbn& or JUst relaxmg. #584 SINGLE FAMILY ACQUIRED PROPERTIES . liDS lf(IIVID UNtil 4: IS P.M. 12/17/1& Norftt Hogh StrHt, 7th Flo~ IDS OI'IN 10:00 A.M. 12/11/16 .. Proper_ty D11pos1toon-(6UI 469-6906, · HuD fiiOIIIIIJtS n ava~ble for sale to all P«SOIII r!Cifd~ss <I raco cclor r~111011 sex. n~~r~lll stilus or NII~IIIIIJri&in HUD resolVes the rilhtto reject ltY oral bids to as•uny informah~" rre&~~llrtty on ltY btds Bids •llbe accepted from llltntorested partos, ~neludonc owner oo:upancy. lldMduals llld 111Vestors . HIGH IDS WILL (I[ DEIERMINm BASm ON THE HIGHEST NEI BID 10 HUD. PROPERTIES ARE SUBJECT 10 PRMlR SAlE BUYER MUST OBTAIN OWN fiNANCING. GALLIA CO. UNINSURED CASl ADDRESS Rt. 2 Patrioi· Cadmus Rd. 140342-203 AREA IRS (Patriot! 3 LISTING PRICE SJ2,500 ..,., DEPOSIT 1500 •trt In tOWI'I loc:atlon 1280 00 n'JO plus utllttl81 Ph I 14 448 J•tt completed two bedroom d1plax eper1ment for rent b -=-lent location S.aurhY diP· ot'l and ref.,tnCH requwed Sptry no pet•l Clll ••• 12&0 ... ,pm nl.:. unfurn In town, lfltlous 2bdr reff'IQ • rqe vent ' covered p..io qui.. neet No p.. a t171S 00 month ptue dtpollt • reftftnCIH call brt Topt, •41-0332 d.,, or .-e-0111 evening• • wk·endl V~ 2 : Bedroom. 1 ye.r le..e U:IO 00 per month Phone 448-21&8 p . IIOlE CMAIGIII lAUUT lONEY DEPOSIT PI!SUTLY IN EFFlCTTtlf UIIIESTIOIU DEPOt SIT IS SSOO DO RlQAIO USS OF litE liSTIJIS PRICE A~D MUST IE SUIIItnEO IITtiiAtM liD IO Sll W/.. ID ON TtiSI "oPIITII CONTACT A HAL matt IIOitl Ql AGifn Of fOUl [MOll IIIO OWtllfllf:IITllli ONWIIKMWU tONlll(n AlfEIKUfiiiY tiiiiii'OIE lfll.,lt..,CON!tii'UTIA coMNBIT AND IAI (DimNUETO U NOGJSII ANDUOSII.ALl SMISCIIIdiiiCtSfOIIftl $AU Of SK'!f_!::.. t If MIU1'HOIIZIIIUIDIJdA1M Of MUD ON 01 AfTD AIIIIO IIISt COM""' ==~-ltiiHOFt.(OIIIIACTt' lttiSWIISIOtlfJNAtiUIIYUiftiA-IISUIID~ ..... M ACCif1AMCI Of IllS (OIIIAAU IT IUD IS tONIMfNT UPON at'IAII AI Ill TMI 1• WI IS CLOIO ., t• atmiOIIIY (J MUD TO ltWIII tO IIWIII FOR ADDITONAL INFO. CONTACT: MR. JIM MISSOURI 814/469-2232 NICE OLDER 2 STORY- BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED OAK FLOORS 3 BR FORMAL DINING PLUS EAT IN KITCHEN All NEW WIRING & INSULATION 3 OUTBUILDINGS & AWRAP AROUND FRONT & SIDE PORCH BUT BEST OF ALLIS THE PRICE. A STEAL AT $24 500 REDUCED! OWNERS WANT THIS ONE SOLDI CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL. 3 BR, HUGE Y FURNISHED KITCHEN &DINING AREA CARPORT ROOM & PARTIAL BSMT JUST REDUCED TO ~jU,UUU . CITY PROPERTY - Very n1ce 2 stury w/ vmy l stdtng large back yard l P w/ woodburner spac1ous country kitchen wtth lots ol hand bUilt cabm ets lamliy room, mce carpet and wallpaper Pnced low 40s LIVING IDIIll MOUSING OPPOfllUNITY GREAT LOCATIONI MINUTES FROM TOWN 3 BR RANCH WITH ALMOST li ACRE LEVEL LAWN 11h BATH LR & FR WITH FP PRICED TO SELL AT $42 000 ASSUMABLE VA LOAN AT 91h%1 RANCH STYLE WITHCEDAR SID ING ON NICE LEVEL LAW N 3 BR 2 BATH LG LR &HUGE KITCHEN / DINING COMBO WITH APPLIANCES & SNACK BAR HEAT PUMP WITH C/ A G~RAGE & BACK PATIO JUST OUT OF TOWN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT ASKING $52 000 PRICE REDUCED! Owners w111 help lmance lovely home, bedroom s 2 baths. spac10us lormal ilvmg and dtmng rooms lg kitchen Ideal lor entertatnmg lor the holiday Family room w/ w b llreplace 3 acres more or less Excellenl v1ew AFFORDABLE I I I Nice 4 room par11aUy furnished NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A IETOR WITH CASH BACK UNTIL DEC. 19I 1986 hr T!uel ng ConslrU(IIDfl Comp.,r til Lh' E~ Cle11ca1 $22 500 1986 SALES &SERVICE C•ty Coun1~ Slale and Federal levels ASHIGH AS. 992-2104 688 JACKSON PIKE REDUCEDtREDUCEDI Ulnaday Realty U.S. DEn. HUD PROPEUY DISPOSinON·BR 200 N. HIGil STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215 Fumlahed Apt f210 00 utll• till Pd 1 bedroom ftrst floor Ph 4'1·44 1I oft or 7p m POMEROY 54 M1sc Merchandise Smalt furniBhed eptrtment 1 bedroom ground floor e225 month, heat and water fur nishld Adults onty, rlri'erence end depostt 304-675 2t61 Famished effldancv t17'6 00, 2rms & bath utllitl• Pd «1544115 aft•r 7p.m FARM CITY' INC. MORRIS EQUIPMENT Tram now lor g<Ntrnment exams lor SAU.ICS START $10995 Room• for rent diiV week month Galha Hotel Call 614· 441-9715 Rent .. lowast120 month 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and houset 1n Pom•ov or M 1dh~epopn Furn~ or uncfur- Furnished room 919 2nd G81h 1 ... ay OWfl ut•it•• a11 polls 1116 Utilltl•pd Share ns deys 614 992 2381 b•th Smgle mate Call 446 4416 tfter 7pm 1 at~d 11,.; bedroom apt IVIUable 1t R1verside for renl 8a11c: ret1t ltart1 It t178 piUs uttlltltt UOO oocurity dti>Ot~ ooqul•od at 114-lt2 ne7 __ 46 Space for Rent I. _Inquire _:_________ , In Racane. vety mce 2 btdfoom duplex Fully carpeted t200 per month plus utthtl• Ctll COUNTRV MOBILE Home Park 6t4 949 2801 or 614-949 Route 33 North of Pom•oy Large lets Call614 992 7479 28&0 Business or OHiee Space for rent New Haven 304 173 so24 o• 304 882·3267 FUmllhed ep•tment upstatrB A,:lu\11 ontyLttl utilltiN paid C.tl 114 448·9529 GOLDSTal 1--- - - - - - - - bedroom nwJbile hom• 304 N)cslv lumlolood 2 bdr opt Adults onty lnqutre at corl'lf.lf Firtt • OtNe St •t Sheppard• Still • Servu:e. MICROWAVE Real Estate Real Estata'General Appllanct Inc Good used appllen«s and lV seu Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat 114 446 1699, 627 3rd Ave Gallipolis OH For rent Slaep•ng Rooms and hght hou•e keep•na rooms Park Central Hotel Ctll 614 446 0766 1 Bedroom ba1ie rent $1715 00 plus electric Alto requ.red a UOO 00 security depo11t CON TACT Jeck1on Estatee Dept Ph 446 3897 Equal Housing Opportunity 2 bedroom lurnlshed ept 1n Middlllfl0'1 All utlltt1" pa1d Clll 814 982-10.4 • VCR TAPES MEN &WOMEN 17 • 62 Rent K & K Mobile Homn 2 and 3 1986 mobile home ror ule 3 bedroom Furmshed Washer dryer 111r, awntng Completely set up on rented lot es700 Call 614 992 7479 Callahan'• Used Tire Shop Over 1 000 ttret sizes 1 2. 13 14. 1 &... 16 165 BmllnoutRt 218 • Call 614 266 62&1 :_ 54 Misc. Merchandise great 1n th1s e•cept10nalty sma rt 4 bedroom l g rms lor anttques country kttchen basement Recently remodeled, new carpet and Fumlshld 3 rooms .,d btth cJetn. aduhe only, no pets Calt 814 441-1&19 $299 I t~r=~~~iiii~~~::-r;;::;;;;.;.;;;,;;iiiiii~iiiaii~miftiiii~ 45 Furnished Room& ~ $7995 F RI!S1 DENfiAL £ 3di/OS3 3010HO :f73Sll I:JiliHOrv HSIWV:I -ounouu• ,.'P!VW 1111 8.111 Ol P1111 .. 10/:Jl3d SliiT'I·rM:IOS 01 SIL\\SN'f Ft~mllhld effict.ncy f 160 ut•lj tiel ptld 1here bath 701 4th Gilltpolll Call 448 4416 ...... HOOYEI ONLY VtrgUJw 'S1VIOI::t3WWOO ltll DlltJnp 118l!IOM AjUO 8111 tnq 1U lit 1WtM Jlltj ~ l,UiltP 1, ·puaq -t~ 1111 01 UIWOM ~111188M 811\ p8 2 ¥r mobile home, Upper River Ad 1f.! mile from Gallipolla 2 chtldrtn accepted can 814446·0508 t>Mw"" TELEVISION 3~~ $25995 14JC70 e~tcellent condillon 2 bedroom, 2 full bath• Call 614-992-7163 Plckent Used Furmture Good quality used furmtura Open 9 to 8 or call lor appointment 304 676 6483 Or 675 1460 ntw S1~101:J3r¥~0 CA & hut, exc-' $29995 GE • bar stool Call: 614 992 2452 ... STUTES t•• Mobil a Home Park 614 44& 1&02 ' GE VCR 1• 2 led room furnished We accept HUO, Beautiful river VIIW Fo1 .' 4-Event 14-Da, T1111tr 1319.95 -20.00 Rebate Btg down payment short time employment or peat credit hi• tory stopping you from buying? Con ..der a re-claimed 14x701 S600 00 down auumable loans No charge for delivery Interested? Call 800·826·0762 36 ~nch GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refttgeratort ranges Skaggs Appliance& UPPer RIVer Rd be11de Stone Crest MotBI 614 .U6 7398 Used FurnHure Washer & drver gas range, wood table & 2 benches. beds dre~ser wood wardrobe 3 malea out Bultville Rd Open 9AM to 6PM. Mon thru Sat 8t4 446 0322 •&.i:- I I I I I I I I I I I I ontv No J*& depo1it raquired 110 00 mo c~IB14·256 1638 before 10a m IOGIIIed 6 54 Mise Merchandise 1• 4110 111118 14xl0 1mt south of golllpoUs dem St Rt 7 No pets ell eft• 3pm Ph 261 1089 Acom house 1'h nth, 1, bedrooms utility "" u• h..~. c atr, den or atcrage Sml "'""' town Ref & Oep required r~ 326 OOmo plus utltltlea ~ 614 446-4761 • laundry room. hvmg room & d1nmg room all alec Appro;~~ 1 mllea from Pt PI on At 62 2 lracts approx 1 acremoreortess overlooking Kanawha River S40,000 Coli 304 676 5440 between 8 30 and 4 30 614 r 3: e 2 br k1tchen bathroom. with C.H In Eureka· nice and cletn, edults Small 3 bdr house niCII! nllgft.' ' bOfhood. c1ty achoola. no P~l couple or couple wtth childr•..,,. 8300 per month Depoth 1 yell' lease Rafer~mcea requlrtd ~II : 614 448 0122 ahtf 4pm 6 room house 1 2 acres Double car garage Locatad on Rose Htll Bargain priced e20,000 Call 614 678 2613 •r:;. r r r r r r re r 2 bdr fully furnished adults only, ~~:S~:'JUeHg;~~t!~ ~o1u:e3~~o -''~-------~ 9706 WAS 0a'ol8nport loveseat and ch11r Uke new Old cotfee table and 2 end tables Call Erma Roush 614 992 6561 be--D SWEEPERS Interested applicants should send a letter of appll· cation. current and complete resume, mclud1n1 names and addresses of at least three references prior to the deadline of December 20, 1986 to: Personnel Off1ce R1o Grande College/Commumty College P 0 Box 969 • R10 Grande. OH 45674 R1o Grande College/Commumty College " an Equal Opportumty/Affumlllve Act1on Employer Maytag ga• dryer need• repatr $26 Call614 992 7789 / EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Compensat1on IS compet11lve, based upon expenence and education Paid medicalmsurance bene· f1ts begm Immediately I Re11191s 1974 Carriage Hou•e 12dl5 2 bath• 3 badrooma, total eleCt ric Carpet thru cut. must 111e Ph 614 446-0176 Qualifications for the posit1on mclude successful expenence and knowledge of Development as well as of the academic area . The successful candidate must have effectiVe commu01cat1on and administrative sk1lls A doctorate IS preferred 16 cu ft upright freenr. cycle defrost Corbin 6 Snyder Furn I· ture 956 Second Ave Ph 448-1171 Mobile Homes for Rent 1978 BlyVItw 14x70 good condlt•on Ph 614·446 1426 after 5 00 R1o Grande College/Community College. a unique blend of pnvate and public educat1on located 1n Southeastern Oh10, announces the openmg of a po· SltiOn for Execut1ve Vice Pres1dent. I Sofas 1nd ch1111 puc:ed from U96 to '196 Tablet 160 and up to I 126 H1de a beds t 390 to 1695 Rectiner• t226 to 137& Lamps 128 to $126 Dinettes 1109 and up to t495 Wood table w 6 chairS U85 tp t79B De•k t100 up to t376 Hutches 1400 and up Bunk beds complllle w mattresae• t2BIS and up to $395 Baby bed• 1110& t175 Mametteaorbox springs full or twin &63. firm 173 and 183 Queen sets 8226 King UBO 4 drawer chest ass Dtiiii!M'S 189 Gun eabtnetl 8 10 & 12 gun Gu or 1Hectr1c t"lnge U76 Baby mattre1111 836 & t45 Bed lramet 820 UO & King frame tfiO Good selection ol be~room auttet metal cabmetl headboards 830 and up to $66 51 Household Goods ; 51 Household Goods 304·&76·3017 Help Wanted 11 H0 AR MI Fireplace msert glau doors, 2 speed blower• good condl· tlon 1100 00 Ph 814 2459153 after 5pm Hbuse tor r..,t 2 bedrooms m New Haven. t110 month Deposit required. 30' 882-25113 Offtce space Stora space In Pt PletsMt A-One Raal Eltate Ph 304·676 5t04 3 bdr . 111r pool garaye Nice Commercial propertY.. Cotner lots Bt highway ' frontage Utt w1th us We hiN'e buyers A·One Real Estate-Broker Call 304 674 6104 Of 304 674 6386 I 2207 W•hlngton Avtnue 6 rooms tnd bath. 1276 plus utlth:ie&. reference tnd depo11t. 3~ 175-21&1 HASFIM SWAIN AUCTION & FUANITURE 62 011\le St GeiNpolls New & used wood coalttovQ 6 pc wood lR 1u1te e399 bunk bedl t1 99. antron 1'1Chn•s 199. new • Ut6d bedroom tutt81 rtngn. wnnger Wish••· & sho• New llvmgroom 1ult11 • 199 t699. lamps, also buying coel & wood IIOY81 C11\ 814 446 3169 4 room hoult for rent on At 12 Business Buildings j Homes 'for Sale SAT., DEC. 13, 1986-10:00 A.M. located at 298 Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy, Oh1o Sold home and movong to smaller housa. Woll sell the followong • HOUSEHOLD Double bookcase bed dresser ches'i ol draw· m , 21 " Pholco color TV Zen1th stereo AM FM rad10 and re cord player 2 couches sw1vel rocker table electnc dryer Maytag w~~nger washer porch swmg. sweeper, shampooer daybed gosstp bench m1sc dtshes. !mens lot of very ntce sewmg matenal, and lots more ANTIQUES or COLLECTOR ITEIIS 6 oak cha11s, 4-10 gal slone Jars collectlon of salt & pepper shakers. 5 & 10 gal milk ca ns, stand w/ blue w1llow plate Royal Saxony chma M W Go serv1ce for 12 !except cups), rockmg cha11, base and wall ca bmets baby and m1lk bottles alum teakettle, hand wrmger sleel traps, cast oron wondow we1ghts. and other miSC MISCELLANEOUS. Table saw 1ron fram e wood bench store counters, crocks 14' t1re chams, camper awn1ng, C~rlstmas hghts and decoratiOns pressure cooker and other m1sc Farms for Sale ' acr• MI L, 4 bedrooml, bric* ranch 3 baths, full buement. ~ 30'•32' o••o• rur81w.t•. fr~ gu and Income Mara acr~ aveUabl•. 195,000 00. 30,. 458-1876 ' 32 Mobile Homes Atrhnes now hiring Flight At· lendentt Agents Mechamct Customer Servtce S1lan• to $60K Entry level potttions Call 1 806 687 6000 Ext A 9806 Gov•nmant JObl 33 Professional Services & Need monev to continue your eollegt1 Before you drop out, call the Army NatiOnal Guard for free Information on our educe tlon aulstance program 304 676 3960 or 1 800-642-3619 Needed Babythter to our homtt for Infant and preschooler Mon dey thru Fnd-v Send resume and rlferences toP D Box 482 Pomt Pleasant W Va Employment 11 1979 Datsun 210. 4 door wagon Runs good, 4 speed The Executive V1ce President will report d1rectly to the President and Will supervise the areas of Development, .Busm1ss •• Fmance and Student Development • JACKSON AUCTION HOUSE TOP CASH patd for '83 model and new• used ca" Smnh Buu:k Ponttac 1911 Eastern Ave Gallipolis Call 614 446 2282 h1111r female 6 lost and Found 3 Announcements We pay cash for late model clean used Clrt J1m Mink Chev -Oids Inc Bill Gena Johnson 614 446 3872 dog 11 mo old Half St Bernard and Y2 Dash Hound very gentle to a good home Ph 614 448 4856 Announcements 11 Help Wanted Wanted To Buy G1veaway CARD OF THANKS • The fam1ly of Erma ·Hendnx WISh to thank :everyone for the prayers ; ~nd kmdness g1ven durmg t~e11 t1me of sorrow The gifts of flowers , cards. food. money and VISits were greatly appreciated and w1ll never be forgotten Spec1a I thanks to Pas· tor John Evans, Pomeroy Emergency Squad. Feeney-Bennet Umt 128 AuxilIary. Racme Amencan legion. Post 602. CB Club Auxiliary. Bruce F1sher and everyone who helped 1n anyway 9 23 .' tht 6 scrambled 0 ReorranQe wcrds below ta make 6 In Middleport I rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 "h btth Fultv carpit... enclosed back porch !AVo! lot Coll614-992·3610 .•' LAVNE S FUANITURE WOlD GAMI WITHIN CITY LIMITS - Good bUJidmg lot ove1l ooks ctty 978 am more or less wtth 2 barns on property Also 816 ac1e more or less w1\h 2 bedroom home used lo1 rental property let Ihe rent help make yhour paym ents or hve In the ho me Won't sell separale 40 ACRES - W1th a Ig. home With over 5 000 sq ft f01mal entry LR, and d1n1ng room w/wooden fl oors. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths 35 ft cabm et space m kitchen bar plu s plus a barbeque ptl Home has wood•d Malt a Wlndows Home IS quahty 1hroughout Cedar closets •xpen!ive ltght hxtures stereo ~nter com system Lg garage and wo1kshop 32x36 teet 16x32 m g10und pool, wood and coal furnace hooked mlo heatmg system Th1s hom e has 11 all GIVe us a call lor more dela 1ls OWNER WILL ACCEPT OFFER! - INCOME PROPERTY COMMERCIAL, RENTAL . OFFICE SPACE or RESIDENTIAL - 35 West - Is presently bemg used as a residen ce and rental Rental Un1t-2 bed1ooms. 1 bath mod kitch en w1th appltances hv rm lots of closet space. I ca1 garage Residential-has LR 2 BR 1\\ bath, lg. k1lchen w1th all appliances I car garage lg back covered pat1o N1ce level lawn Excellent cond1t10n FEATURES INCLUDE HARDWOOD fLOORS IN LIVING ROOM FORMAL DINING 3 BEDROOMS, 1\\ BATHS ATTACHED GARAGE BASEMENT IN RIO GRANDE $62 000 BUILDING LOT - Partially wooded, good v1ew only 2 m1les from Clly Bee n su rvey ed and water ta p pa1d lor Excellent to bu1ld log cabm on 8 40 ACRES MORE OR LESS - Vacant land located m c1ty school d1stnct ONLY $1200 00 DOWN PAYMENT. 9% llxed 1ate $314 00 monthly raymenl P&l 30 yrs N1ce 3 bedroom , lg kitchen w/lots o cabmet space LR w/woodburner C1ty schools Pr1ced 40s RIO GRANDE- Just up from Bob EVIns Farms- $42.000 - $1.260 Down Payment. $330 00 p11 month, P&l only 30 yr. 9% f1xed. - 1 acre ground 4 5 bedrooms 2 baths lg worlshop, garage WE NEED LISTINGS!II There Is still good qualified buyen. FIVE ACRES - BEAUTIFUL 3 'BEDROOM 2 BATH HOME EQUIPPED KITCHEN OAK CABINETS SNACK BAR ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP CENT AIR PLUS WOODBURNER CUSTOM DE SIGNEO TO CONSERVE ENERGY WITH 6 INSULATED WALLS 12" INSULATED IN ATTIC ANDERSEN THERMO PANE WOOD WINDOWS INSU LATED DOORS HOME IS 5 YEARS OLD CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT $56 000 NICE &PRIVATEI - DBL WIDE WITH 2 ACRES ON BLACK TOP ROAD 3 BR 1\! BATH FORMAL DR UR. CELLAR HOUSE, STORAGE BLDG & 2 GAR GARAGE KC SCHOOL DIST FANTASTIC BUY AT $32 ,000 ,, • �... • I ' • 7 1986 'Firewood $80 00 dump truck load deliverad. New CoMmodo_ra 128 computer, disc drive, printer acceMoriea, $500.00. Pltst!c cistern 1111e approved, platt•c septic ttnke , pr.nic culv.-ts;• metal cuhttrta. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jack· Phone 304-576· 2842 or 576- son, Oh. 614-286-5930. 201 0 after 6 :00 pm. Firewood deliv•ed O.k • 'hiclt- Contemporarv couch and loveseat, earth ton11 stripeS with loose cushions, good condition D"' . s,.il, HEA.P voucher. pickup load t3&. Call814-446-2223 or 614 -446-3028. $200. 304-675-2183. live Xm1s trees. $22. Mulch. none. coal. firewood . delivered. He1p vouchers accepted. Don's Landac•pes . C all 61 4 · 446 - 9646. . 27 ;nch Huffy 626-12 speed, 075.00. 304675 -1547. Uke Now - . Dog hauae. medium ai;~a doa &Kcallant condltioft. $2&; bo~ tpringa, eKcellent condition. $25; m•tching mattress free with boll aprings. wood grain, drapery rods 810 each. 304· . Several pieces anliqua sliver BMX Bike like new $35.00, Baa; Grizzle Hunting Bow& Arrows & Quiver 840.00 Ph. 614-446· 8398. 6 75-6578 . Maytag Dishwasher, Uko new. 2 LAFF-A-DAY Gallipolis, Ohio Call 81 4·446- 2783 Dobro exc: ..IM1t condition. Can be seen at 181 Third Ave. or call . 614-4441-1641 . Pole 8uildinga by Quality Builders. Workshopa, carports, animal s helters, garegea. Free estimatea . Phone 614 · 384· 6762 . . 614-948-2384. ;5;6;::::=~P~e=t=s~f=o=r~S~a~le= ~evey P.A. System XR700 mlnr with apMktrl, monttors. miaopho,_, mnd, Ph. 304· 8711-38~ .. Cattery KenneL CFA Hlmallyln, P.enian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppl... Call 614·446· 3844 after 7PM . Dragonwynd : ,:r 111 Supplli'S • <~ liVI'SIUck 61 management. Large assortment of Chri1tm11 gift1, used tiru & recapli mud & ~r~ow tir•. new tires guaranteed. Mlatletve, 304· 675-1759. 25 in Ch Zenith color conaole TV $176 .00. 30 gal gas water heater. Shop lights. Mise items. 304-676-1080. new & used models, low prices. Ph. Registered 10wk.. old Toy Poodles Call 61 4-446 · 2596. Pyre bred black German Shitpard female. papora, 3yrt old Call614· 446· 0648 1 mala chin ~se pug 1yra old, has papers Ellcellttnt christmaa gift 614-446-0548. 0300.00 446 -7862. Grain Feed Freezer Beef for sale call 614-245· 6064 .. 55 Building Supplies NFL e lectr ic football game $ 20 . 00 , rowing ex e r c ise r $26 .00. Will do babysitting In Building Materi als Block, brick. sewer p ipes, win· dows, lintell, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 Call 614- my home evenings Qr weekends Ph. 614-!146-0065 . 245-5121 . G.l. Joe & St_ar War toys. Boys clothes sizes 12· 14 & BoatS aize 6. Mens new shoesaize 7Vz. Pn. AKC Registered Beagle pups . 7 weeks old. Both parents excellent hunters . 650. eacfl . Call 814-286-8451 . Malley Ferguson, New Holland, Bu'eh Hog Sal" S. Service. Over " "You don't understand, Fogarty - you're not SUPPOSED to be happy!" 614 -9a5-4460. 40 uHd tractor• to choose from 81 complete line of new & ustd equipment. L.arg•t selection in S .E. Ohio . . JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT .. Slmment~l 614-379-2330. 1-614-886-7311 . . 72 Dodge R•m' 4·spead, AM-FM radio Ph . 446-7757 ~ hogs for aale. 1 boar and 1 John Deere 60 farm tractor, e•c eond. New one row mechenical tranaplanter tobacco aet1er . sow. Call 614·992· 3818. 164 Hay & Grain . I" ' ."~- , '71 ChiYeU Mllibu t796 .00 '79 International Scout, 4ll4 $1,000. '81 Mercury LynJt, automatic. air .1.696.00 '84 ' Ford Escort , 4·tpeed fZ.Ba5.00 Ph. 6J - · 388·9U6 Dried s11elled earn. t4.50 p~ cwt. ground $5.00 per cw( ' ground with molaues •&.71 ~· _ cwt. 304-468-1031 . ' ' 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying ahell earn or ear eor.n. C.ll forlatntquotu Rivlt' Cit~ Farm Supply, 614-448- ' ·a~ Ford Ranger pickup. 4 wheel dnve, stendard trtn•mfaaian. Real tharp. Call 814-992- 6421 . l • 1-' Tr ons pur lo Irun ~ ~ .. =:----:---:---;--,.-;-''"'- ., 71 Autos for Sale .::; Mill8d hardwood slab1. •12 . piH' bundle. Containing appro11. 11h ton1. FOB Ohio · Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 614-992 6461 . Gtlllpoli,. Student roll-top de sll. Used very little. Would make ellcellent Christ mas gif1 . . Call 614-992· 614·44~ - 3324. 19~Z·Imptll Conv,ertable Super Sport, runt, not wracked Sacrt~~.ol •160.00 Pt.. 614-245· •. E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN. 446-9565 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446-4240 CLYDE B. WALKER, 246·5276 LORETTA McDADE, 446-7729 992-3696 . 1979 CJ-5 Golden Eogle. V-8. 3-apHd. spok• wheel a. AM· FM AM -FM tlllett; llidingwindow, other eJttras, 304·882· 3487. 1876 Chwy ahor1 ' wheel b~1e Side Step pickup, 360 auto, PS. ,lookt and drivel! pice. . 1984- Chevey Beauvllle Window Van . Air, crul111, stlteo Railey whtMa, 306 . HP, 400 Trene. IA ton pt1 . 614·24&·96155 or614-246-5131 0 M. 11 , 410.00, 304-675· 6768 or 876-4181. 1879- Cf'lwy Panel Vtn. 114 tOn. euto. PS . PB. 6 ply Stires. •aoo.oo. Ph. 614-246, 9565 or 614-2466131 . 1977 Datsun pickup, 304-576-2811 . 1974 Ford F·100 LWB new 060. WS riMs, good work truck $300.00 . 1976 Ford F100, 1976 302 four speed, ladd• racka. good tirll. se.ooo.oo. 304·676-2842 afta 6 :00, 304- 676-2010. 1871 Jeep. CJ&. Qood condi· tion. Rebuilt enuint. Cell after 3:00 pm 614-742-2975. '84 Chwy cuttom v1n 1 like new, 2&.000 milea, loHed. Phone 114-992-6421 . 1979 C'-v swa. 4 whaol drive, lo•ded. new 10x60 tirM. 56,000 mli... u.aoo.oo or lolr off• . 1988 Jeep with '74. 8 cyl motor . Everything new •soo.oo or fair offer. 304-&78· 28'2 efter 8 PM &78-2010·. 1978 J•ep. Pricld On ·lnsptc· tlon. 304-875· 6704. 74 The Motorcycles 81 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnconditiOflal lifetime guaran · tN. Loe• ref.,eneN furnithed . Fr.. · otimatn. Call ~ol~ect 1 ·814-237 -0488 , day or night Rogers Ba11ment W•terproofing SWEEPER and aewlng m.chlne reptlr, peru, and 1uppll• . Pick up S.fld delivery, Davl1 V•cuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georg11 CrMk Rd C.ll 614- 446-0294. . RON'S T.eleviaion Service . 19815 Honda 70, 3 wheeler. '198' Honde126 4·whMI• -Ph . 614· 441-7414. 1981 Honda 4 -whe.. ar. 1986 Honda 3·wheeler Ph. 814· 448· 7414. 1983 Hondo XR 80 lliCtllent condition . Hondo .CR 125 •200.00 614-38e-a897 Improvements 2~84. . . Alhby Conatructlon. carpen· tery, remqddng. room addition, cement block work, rooting , interior end exterior painting, eidlng. Roofing. Free tltimatM. 304-676-5445 or &76-6152 . IC:.\~Nl. RI.M:KRl :RN Rro.kt•r 514 s ..l'oncl Awnu•· · GalliJioliM, Ohio 456:i l•hon.: (61'4) 446-011118. General Hauling •. ' Co.. and timeitone hUed. · Tromm Excavetioa. C.ll 114· ... "P• RINGLES'S SERVICE . rienl*l ClfPtntlf, tt.ctrlci.-., muon , ptlnt•, roofing Unelud· lng hot tlr applicatiOn) 304- 675-2088 or875-7147. · 742-232S. .., Waueraon '• Water H•111fn • . rueonable ratn. imtntdl ..• · Z.OOO gttlon dtHnry, Cilt.,..., weH, etc. cal poott, ~-171· 2119. 82 Plumbing & Heating Coal, lim•tone. grwat. etc. Delivered 1 ton 10d up . Jim Unitr, 304·175-1247 or 678· 73t7 "' ';>; ~. ~ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine Gallipolil, Ohio Phone 614·441·3888 or 1514- 446-4477 OE. Sptc:llling In Zenith. Clll 304· 67&-2398 or 614-441- 7 Times-Serltinel86 Home Improvements · Hou1e cella on ACA. Quszar. 86 General Hauling Jtmll Boys Water Service. Also poola filled. Cell 814-258-1141 or 614-448-1175 or 814-441- 7911 . C~, limMIOne, s.and .nd gr•ef delivery. 304-171-3110 . Co.l, hWf', wood. lumber, mile thing•. 304-1'71-1724. .... .. < 87 Upholstery A • M Cuttom Couchll end Reupholstery , St. Rt . 7, CroWn City, Oh. 1114·251·1470. Eve. o,.. 614-446-343a. dolfr ••• 5. Soo. 9:30 lo 1:30. Old•new - 1 ' .( Upho1tered. T & LWater delivery 1nytime Ph. 814 · 388 -9732 11m1 day dolivor1- Mowrey'• Upholstering 'trviftt tricountylfea21 years. The belt In furniture upholstering. Cll 304 · 175 - 4154 for fr'll e11lmltM. ·" •I ' .r Auto Parts & Acceesories Budget trnamilliont, usad &. rebuilt. Too' convetten l transfer CIIM. Will delivlf' Clah & Carry or lnatall call 814· 379· 2220. Used auto tires, 11& . Milmatched snow, tira, • 10. Tno~cll tires, &20. and up. Cell 614· 992-5344. . '\. Servrces Charger, '77 Hondt. 'BO Honda, '74"" 0utter, '74 Oattun Truck. Ph.' l14-446-9933. 81 Muat eeli 197B Datsun 200SX 66,~ actual mila. 5-lpa.d tra,unlllion, looks & runa gcJod 01,200.00 Ph.614-6606, 191& VW aquare btck Sedtn, it •no.oo Ph. au. n~work . 441-,224 C.llaflor 5:00. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION- 3 bedroom home in the city. Home is in very good condition. Gas heat, cenlral air. Also well buill garage wrth large 24x30 room above. suitable for apartment, partral utihlles in place. Askin g $42,800. #309 1985· Plymouth Ou1ter. 2· door. spo'rtJ model, automatic loaded 15,000 mile• Ph. 61·4· 245- 968! or 814-246-6131 '86 Catebrity blue wagan V&, oo ~ ir, 3 teata. cruise. auto, lock•·: digittl stereo Ph. 814- ... STEP INTO ELEGANCE when you enter toyer of one of the French City's finest FormallR, formal dinin~ spacious niaster bedroom with ollice or sewrn g room .adjacent den, 2 BRs up stairs. 2\7 baths, 3 fireplaces, lg. famrly room, solanum, covered patio, screened porch and much more. Call for an appt. PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home offers a large LR w1th fireplace, kitchen, dining area, 3 BRs, bath, lull basement. I car garage, deck, fenced yard just minules to town on Rt. 141. Call tor an apointment. Home Improvements •. I, Stark• Tree 1nd Lawn SeNiCI, Hedges , 1hrubs , buthll trimmed, llndactplng and stump removal . Leaf removal. 304-676 -2010 or 576-2842. I' ••' • Rot1ry or cable tool drilling. Most well a completed ..med•V· Pump aales and service. 304- 885-3102 It 446 ,~278 . Firewood. all hard wood. Heat voucheu eccepted. $36. 1 pickupOioad. Phone 614· 742- 197f Ch...,rolet Monte , 4 speed, runa.good. t400. Stndy'• Auto Sale..: &14·912· 7403. M1chine quilted quilts for sale. door,.&cyl., 4 speed. New •now: 2416. il SUNDAY PUZZLER .'• AI , : 1978 Dodge Alpin. 4 · t50 . 1each. Call614·992-2466. ,, tires,.. ·and battery. Needl fly wheel: t17& . Call 614·986· Naw Moped, $400. 1970 Buick Skylord. $300. Call 614-992- 431,21' 7690 . 193r"FPfd•five wtndow coupe on al/ova frame. Need buildtra ,;,lo..tJOO, c.11 &14-99r3e9e, Tony's Gun Repairs, hot reblueing. Open 9:00AM to 7:00PM . Call 304-675-4631 19?~~01dsmobUe Cutlas Con- CHESHIRE ;__ Solid smaller·home close to 1 Ideal for starter home or retrred couple. New paint inside and out. this 2 slory has hardwood lloors, 3 bedrooms. bath, formal dining, lull basement, gas heat, pat1o. Convenient location. $39,900 #410 Shop for Chriatmss w ith FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS. Call 304·675-1 090. Andersen' s High Performance windows. still in c anon . Never been ueed. 304-675 -6478. Call after 6 p.m. PRICE WAR! Helt price! Flash· ing arrow signs 8289 1 Lighted, non ·arrow *2791 Unlighted Spacrous home on acres which includes large flallawn oilers 1920 sq. II. large Irving room with dinrng room combo with lrreplace, roomy kilchen with family room oil from if, 3 bedrooms and 2 balhs. Full unlinrshed basement wilh outside enlrance. Plentv of room for krds lo play. City schools. $69,000. #213 Runa good. need• Vtnnl'e. -A Supsr a Close and to shopping. Crty schools. Very L-shaped r.anch wrth 3 BRs, lrvrng room, family room wrth fireplace, 2 baths. eat-in kilchen and 2 car garage. Great slarter home. Complele wilh gas heat (low healing brlls) and central air. Call lor more inlormalron. $54,500. painf,teso. Lots of new ptrts. Coli 1~4 - 992 · 3596. 1980 PutiHI Supreme, PS, PB, powtr1 ,window._ cruite, tltt whe4L low mil•. 304-882- 27114 of11< 7:00PM. . ' ~.n Cdrdtbt, good cond, phone 304-876-7978 coli 11:00 AM . 1877 -.Chevy Impala, 4 door, autol PS. PB . t800.00. phon• 12391 Free lettaul Sea locally. Ftctory : 1[800}423 -01&3 . anytime. 304-.882-2060 tft• 6:00PM . ..' 1ges ~Chwoll ss. •6oo.oo, Surplu1 insultted camntuge da cron coveralls. amtll, med ium, large $25.00, XL UO.OO and copy this adv . Carhart. army 304-l/6-7250 . - tion lndependance Ro1d, Old Rt . 21. Ea1t-Aavanawood, Fri. Stt, Sun, 12:00-8 :00 PM . other d1y1 after 4.00 PM . Phone 304-273-5665 or 304-675- DETAILED i throughout this lovely 3 bedroom brrck will be nerd to walk away Irom. Owners have extensively remodeled this home wilh top olthe line materrals. Beaulilul oak parquellloor accents the hall and diring area. plush new carpet will please your feet as well as lhe eyes 2 sparkling baths with very altractive Koehler frxtures. Custom lighls throughout. atr,ium doors lead to sunken patio, large2 c~r garage wilh storage. New gas lurnace, central arr. Many more amenilies thai you must see to apprecrate. Kyger Creek schools. 60s. #226 3334. Craftlmtn. 10 inch redial arm saw, brand new, naver been 304-675· 6478. 26 Inch Zenith color console TV, recently repa ired , 1100.00, 080. 304-675 -6504 Firewood $25 .00 pickup load, 304-676-7771 . LIKE NEW- Brick and frame ranch oilers 3 BRs LR with fireplace, OR, 2 baths and eat-in kitchen: Energy savmg heat pumg. 2 car garage. Situated on flal I ac. lot. $57,60 . #304 WELL LOCATED HOME just off Rt 35 Green Township - Rio Grande grade school and Gallipolis high school. 2·3 bedroom home nice bath, lar~e kitchen. dinrng, living and family'room, 7 rooms rn all. large basemen! area with city gas forced arr furnace. Convenient location. Immediate possession. Priced to sell at $38,000. #307 1980 ~Cordoba, body in grelt shtpl• e• runa good, phone 304-fil-3385 . ' Riil Estate Genaral ???????????????? Metal office dasklll, drawers or typewriter pahform. wi1h adjusttble ewivel chair. btnh for Real Estate General E~ M1in 'PbME ROY, 0. - . . 992-2259 N~ UsnNG-POMEROY- Nicy~H ~ story oome w~h vinyl sidr~ 2-3 bedroom~ partial ba:enl and equipped kac , . Just $10,000.00. NO OBLIGATION OUTSTANDING BUILDING SITE- 8 acres' with over 800 feet of road frontage. 309 feet off Rt 141, 5miles fromtown in Green Township. Buy it! Split it up! Make prolitl $15,890c #145 25 ACRES WITH CREEK BOTIOM- 6 ac. of hilly, partially wooded area rncluding new home under construct1on. Many young fruit trees and grape vines. Good place to liveand have part time farm. Holding at $22,000. • mo ROUTE 160 - 4 bedroom brick, lull basement, 'lr_~~f~a ~e &lin1shed family rooms. 2 car garage finished. No lt1 i at the price of $45,000.00. Needs ~me TLC 1 .APPROXIMATEL Y,5ACRES of level ground adjacent toPleae sant Valley Estates: 350-"of road frontage, with crty water. e sewer and gas on premises. $400 00 per front loot. • NEAT 3 BEDROOM HOME located alon g Roush Rd. .Che sh ~r e Twp. Kyger Creek Schools. Approx. ~ acre. • •wblp, pool. Buv now lor $49 . ~0. 00 . l BEDI!OQII HOME I* KATHY DRIVE near Ho~er Hoslifal. low traff~ area, larf!li llick yar~. WBFP. Ga!~~is City School • Distrtl Price $45,000. • : . .CREAGE: 132 acres, 30 acres of bottom land. Buy now for. • S_3~ 000.00. ($265.00 per ACREII!) • • e e SELLING YOUR REAL ESWE IS BIG BUSINESS.... . • CALL All EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON 25 ACRES OF LAND. · BARN - 8 room home slep-saving kit~ hen with lois of quality cabinets: d rnr~ g room, hvrng room wilh lirepl~ce, 12x20 fam rly room; 3 bedrooms. large bathroom. 2 miles to grade school, 4 m1les to high school. Quiet localion, useable land. Priced at $77,600. #323 NEW LISTING - Nice 2 bedroom home bath nice .kitchen, 12x24 living room .. All I~ _good condrtron, 7 years old. Nice flat lot 85x250. Good garden area. beautiful view of farm land and woods. Only 9 miles from city boat docks. Excellent weekend retreat or permanenl home. Asking only $29,900. #302 BUY A LITTLE OR BUYA LOT!- Thrshome can be purchased with 5 acres or 58 and oilers 3 BRs,. 2 baths, LR, kitchen, woodburning stove, carpel, tobacco base, 40x60 barn, .-cellar house and sever al shoos. Call for more information . EVERGREEN- $28,900- This home has been remodeled and includes LR, kilchen with stove, relrig. and disposal, dining room, bal h, carpel. woodburn ing stove. unattch"ed garage and a 16x32 ollice·and shop. Call about this one today. MAINTENANCE FREE OLDER HOME -Very maintained home on the edge of town might end your house hunting worries. 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room. dining room , eat-in k~chen wrth breakfast room . Good sized backyard. Excellent location, close lo town: Good neighborhood. Gas heat, central air. $42,500. #202 WE NEED LISTINGS! COAL MINER'S DREAM- Hereis asuper buy lor a~yone rn the Vrnlon area. Located just north of Vrnlo~ on Stale Roule 160. Pretty 3 bedroom home wrlh I ~ baths, very n1 ce largekitch en huge 209 AC., M/ L FARM located on St. Rt. 325 joining lrvrng room and large 4 ~ acre lol with in -g~ound land of South~estern High School and new grade pool and small pond. $46,900 buvsrl and wecan school bu1ldmg. Excellenl road frontage for get you frnanced! burldmg along St. Rt. 325 and Roush Road. Also ' #104 good srtes for off road development 80-90 ac. of crop area. 100 ac. ol pasture. 1400 lb. tobacco PRODUCTIVE FARM UNIT- 147 acreslocatedin • base. 8 room farm house with modern features. good farming communrty on Gage Patriot Road. Farm burldmgs lor crops, liveslock anj equipment Moderu II yr old 4 BR, 2 bath home. 4,000 sq. storage. Very good water supply, also county barn area for tobacco, hay and livestock Pond water. Wrll sell on land con tract with sizea bl e springs, small creek. Good ~eep well for home and down payment and reasonable lerms. Holding at counly waf er available. 50 acreslav well lor crops $150,000. 40 ac. Improved pasture, 50 aC. WOOdS, gOOd CfOSS fence around pasture and most line fence new #331 around pasture. 1625 lb. tobacco base. Good home, good barn, produclive land. All welllocaled. WHAT CAN ' YOU BUY FOR $ll,9001 - Befor e All for $118,000. yo.~ buy anythmg, consider lhis on e. Don 't ju sl #342 dnve by, you must see.inside. You'll be surprised at lhe outstandrng krtchen and the excellent 730.THIRD AVfNUE - 3 bedroom C. Whv pay condilion of th e rest ol th e house. 2 bedrooms, renl when lhis nice small 3 bedroom home is family room , 2 baths, nice carpet, modern gas avarlable?. , Needs some decoraling, but lor forc.O arr furnace. $29,500 rt s a good deal Just right lor a starter #142 home or retired couple. -' ' .. . BAUM SUB DIVISION Approx. 5 yrs. old, 3-4 bedrooms with 2 baths, deck, P'tlJJ·and ~arage. Split Ioyer desiln all rn good condition. Na~ural gas forced air heat and: central air. Nice lot $5~;900.00 . n. NEW LISTING - KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS Terrific smaller home with oulslanding river vi ew 3 bedroom home incl.udes living room with attractrve frreplace wrth msert, eal-in kitchen and large covered srde porch and 2 car garage. Well mamcur.O 0.9_acre lawn. $37,500. Excellent starter or vacatron home. #240 SYRAcUSE- Colonial ranch. 17ia sg. ft.. centrallpyer. spacio~j khchen, counlry famrly room/ raised hearth fireplace, 4 bedrooms, laundry mud room, ample closets. and a 2 car garage. $49,900.00. ., .. RUSTIC HILLS - SYAACUSf - Nice ranch wilh colonla1 porch, large living roonl with fireplace, 3 bed· rooJ,rs, I\? car garage, patio, central air, and a large lot. •• MINERSVILLE AREA - 6 rooln home on a nice lot 3 bedrooms. basement. nice wo&!work with 2 fireplaces. Carptting and many olher lealures, Asking $24,900.00. • BEECH GROVE ROAD - Approx. 2acres wrth a3 bedroom, 1\?: ,stllf'/ home. EquipiJOO kacjlen. outbuildin& and dining $26.900.00. ~106 YOU'Ll ABSOLUTELY LOVE THE INTERIOR! Here's a beaulilully decoraled homethat you can afford. Oon't iust drive by, lei us show you lhe rntenor of thrs charm1rg 3 BR rn Rio Grande Everything's new-the ,walls, w~rin& plumbini furnace, kitchen. It's on' a double lot with large garage. $54,000. • #102 'f"· lfllflry E: Cleland, Jr. ; ' 992-6191 Jean Tfllltll ..... 949-26f0 ·DGttlt Turner ..... 992-!1692 DfflCrr................ 992-2251 ' -_,' CHAROLAIS HILLS - 3.2 acres more or less. Owner financing availabl e. KANAUGA- $18,900-3 BR home with kitchen, LR. bath, gas heat. Call for an appointment. OWNER ANXfOUS TO SELL PRICED AT $39,900!! - Lovely ranch style home on St. Rt. 141oilers 3 BR I lull and twohall baths, eal-in kitchen. LR. fi replace. lull basement. one car attached garage, utility barn, COMni.! .. J'L>Ier and well. All this situated on 2 494 ac res m/ 1. Call for an appoi ntment. .... of Thinking Selling Your Home. Call Us For 4 Market Analysis. •n5 .oo. 304-37.2-2801. OLDER HOME WITH MODERN FEATURES- I ~ balh, tuel oil forced arr furnace newer kitchen cabinels. Excellent garden area. 45x45 barn, 22x 24 garage. Extra lol for secOnd home. All lor $36,500. ·' #329 NICE STARTER HOME AT CENTENARY - This home oilers 3 BRs, LR. kitchen, bath, fir eplace and lull basement Prr ced al $32,900. Call today . OWNER . ANXIOUS TO SELL - HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY $10.000 132.9 acres m/ 1rn Walnut Twp. I\? story home has 3 BR, bath, 42x92 barn. large tobacco base. Call for an appointment Issue clothing, boots. bibs denim 116 . 00 , Wrangler jackets , shins . pltin pocket denim pants 14 ozs. Sam Somerville. Jun e· NEED WRITE-OFF7 CALL 992-3345 B11JJCE U498. Coii614-446-98Bfi . 1970 BronCo 4 whMI drNe. 6 cyl., 3 1peed. Runs excellent, body rough . t460. Call 814· '86-.§kv Hawk, '81 Chevette, '66 3366. Uled, 1979 ....P CJ·7, good cond. 83,000 mll11. I cyl. 3 apHd. 441-9700. Vans & 4 W. O. 73 ster.a, low mileage, Ph . 814· 1986. · 810. 4 cvt 4 speed. 19B6 Turismo, 2.2 6·1peed, spoiler•. louven, AM -FM, new 446-3644 prlee 813,000 .00 . eterto, factory elr, CC , tilt at. .lng wheel. 08, factory ins..Hed tr•ll• towing flck~ge chrome bumper Ph. 8 4-381- Vans & 4 W.O. BLA URN REALTY Joh•JAuco Setes, Bulaville Rd, REAL ESTATE to.fadtemp 198& Ford 160XL, 2 tone red. PW, powtr door lock1, AM -FM 73 ' 1970 Plymouth Q\.llterV-8, runs good I'll . 614-446·0666. WIS 1980 350-C John Deere Dozer with ca.,apy and wench Ph: 388· 9312 or 3BB-9052 asking heme clus B for sale or trade FM J.,e, Wire rims, $2,499,00 tires Ph. 250 co!lecton item never been fired . &1,000.00 firm Call 614· 446·9476 anvtime wk-ends, aftar 5 llo'(&ek days . Two 1973 While freigl'tt Un••· botn good cond, 1 976 motor 1984 ' C~evotte 4-IIPeod, AM- Ohio. Call 614-446-9n7, eve. 614·"6-3&92. Up front tractors with wtrrantv over 40 ullld tractors, 1000 tools. 614-446-2278 . 614-446-2278 . 1803 -1978 Ohio H5th Anniversary Calt Government model 45 caliber special edition. 1 of 304-676-6123. 2746. Full blooded Beagle pups~ Mold till Christmas 850.00 304 -675-6174. G. I. Joe _& St•r War toys , Bov 1 •• offerJ may trade Ph. 614-446- $40.00, clothes 11zea 12-14 & Boots size 6, Mens new shoes size 7 1,.S . Ph. Trucks for Sale 1980Firebird Trana·A"' 11KJW8r, sir. llereo, ca. new engine, 22 MPG. bcellent maintenance, not 1 hot rod 14.800.00 ar beat tivestock . - CENTER. SA 35 W. Galllpolil, 1950 Ford truck. good cvndition, fl.-t head sill, 11,200. Alao 1976 Ford Pinto engine 1nd tranaml11ion, good condition, 304-458-1729 72 8874. 1984 White Farm Trtctors. Belt Price In Area. Sidtu Equipment Co, ~=~~~aon, W. Va. 304· 876- 63 Trucks for Sale 1983 Chevf.y S·-10, 4·speetl haa camper top.caU 614-446· 7650 . 742-2328. 29 6 . . • For sale: J o·450 Dozer. I WIY blade. winch and c•ntpy. Tromm hetvating. C~l 614· Farm Equipment CROSS& SONS U.S . 35 Welt, Jackson, Ohio. 675-4038 . 614-387-7224. - ---------, Bull 4 yeara old Ph .,. Autos for Sale Mefcedos 1978 460SEL4· door XX Sharp loaded win trade Ye•llng Pulled Hereford Bull Ph. • · • 614-256-6011 . Gr oom & Supply Shop Professional Service. all nyles, clock. allbreads. stateRt. 141 Gallipo-l lis. Ohio 46631 , Julie Webb, Ph. nect box $35.00 . Phone 304 - 614-446-0231 . Variety shop on At 35 un~er new UTILITY B~DG . SPECIAL: 27'x38'x9'EAVE with 1lidlng ~oor & aervlce door $4,288 .00 .erected. Iron Horae Building• Ph.614· 332-9746 . Olbton ''The Paul" Electric Guitar. Goad condition. C.ll S86.00. 100 amp trailer dis con· . Whites metal detectors. . Thomn mantle Seth Acoustic Guitars Ph. 614-446- 0666. . . dell\lery. Mason 18Jld, O.lllpolla Block Co., 123 Vt Pine St .. ,•' Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. 71 Concrete bloc:klallsizes yard or ~ 4 103 ACRES M/ L. SPRINGFIELD TWP. Approx. 96 A. tillable, older hom e has 5 ' BRs, bath, LR. kitchen, cou nty water. 40x60 pole bldg., 40x60 tobacco barn, ·various olher outbuildings. COMFORTABL~HOME 4SALE- $19,000 - LR. kitchen, bath, 3 BRs. ga s heat, one car unallached garage. Call lor an appornlment. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL HAS REDUCED PRICE TO $47,900! - This home at 61 3 Sec. Ave., has lovel y woodwork whrch accen tuates 1ts style. Lrv1ng rrn. w/ lire· pla ce. formal dining. 3 or 4 bedrooms. I ~ baths. spacious krtchen with lots ol storage, gas heat. unattach.O garage. Convenienl to downtown. ADDISON TWP.- Pass em Trot Rd. - 93 acres. MIL. all woods. Old barn on property. $21.900. COMMERCIAL BUILDING- PERRYTWP . - NEAR CORA - 600 sq. ft. st~ el bldg.. ideal lor anyone in truckin& drill or mining busi ness. Owner may consrder leasing or financing. Call lor more information. AFFORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29,900! - Closeto city on Rt 14lthis homeoilers kilchen, LR, family room, dining room and lull basement. large unattached block garage. Call for an ap pointment. < LOOKING FOR YOUR FIRST HOME! This attractive home is priced at $33,000 and oilers 3 BRs, bath, kitch en, living room, fam ily room, woodburnrng stove, ele ctric heat. Call today and let us show you thrs home. COMFORTABLE LiVING PRICED AT $19.900! - This attractive home offers 2 BRs, bath; krtchen with range, dining room, LR, car pet. I car unaltached garage, situat ed on lwo lots. Callloday. 47 MADISON- One story home wilh LR, kitchen. balh. BR, gas heat, pric.O at $1 5. 000. GREEN TWP. - FRONTAGE ON ST. RT. 141- 116.5 acres m/ 1vacanllot Call lOr more information. ROOM TO GROW- 2.5 ac res. more or less, very attrctive ra nch style home features 3 bedroom s, 2 balhs, LR, krtchen w/ range, refrig., microwave, full basement. carpet in g, heat pump/cent. air, one car atta ched gar.age pl us an unattached garage. l ots ol room lor gardening and enjoy ing the outdoors. Call today. DUPLEX 4 SALE - Great investment lor the buyer. Located on Graham School Rd . 'Each unit oilers 2 BRs. living room, balh, kitchen. and stove, relrig.. OW and dispL, laundry, large carport, cenlral air and storage well. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 9.5 acres m/ 1. Morgan Twp. frontage on Rt l60. Call lor details. · MAKE THIS ONE YOURS! - lovely home situated on 35 ac. m/1 near Rodney. This home offers 3 BRs, bath, LR w/ tireplace. large attra ctive eat-in kitchen, breezeway. Sprrng, well and county water, fenced and cross fenced. barn, tobacco base. CAll for an appointment PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - l ovely home oilers 3 BRs, 3 baths, equipped k~chen, "14x44 famrly room, dinetle,fireplace. 2car attached garage, 20x40 pool and satellrte dish. Call lor an appointment.. GREEN TWP. - 2.5 Acres m/ 1, very mce home offers 5 BRs, 2 balh. kitchen, dining rm .. LR, carpet and hardwood. woodburner, new furnace. Call lor an appointment. ~ $39,00- L7 acres m/1. Very nice ranch style home features 2 baths, 3 'BRs, LR, family rm. and formal dlnin& carpeting. woodburning stove. Call lor more information. 6100 SQ. FT. BUILDING- Solid concrele walks, 2ll0 ft. frontage on SR 7 in-Crown Cily. Formerly used as a furniture factory. Ideal lor retail sales or manufacturing business, COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIOE~TIAL- 50 acres more or less. vacant land, Road frontage on U. S. 35 and Mitchell Road. WANT TO OWN A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? - 1500 sq. ft. concrete block building situat.O on .66 acre presently being operated as a carryoul. • VACANT FARM LAND- Morgan Twp. 84 acres more or less. level and rolling land. Approx. 33 acres tillable, remainder EWINGTON :_ WOODRUFF RD. - 1.55 acres, m/1, 3 BR home. LR, krtchen, bath. Nonn uallra school district wqods_ . I , SPRING VALLEY ESTATES - Tri-level home offers 3 BRs, 2 balhs. nice equipped krtchen. l -shaped .LR, dining area, 24xl2 family room with woodburnin g fireplace. gas heat. cent air, 2 car garage. Callloday. COUNTRY CHARM - Nice older home otters 3 BRs, bath, LR. dining roo m and kitchen. Srtualed on 2 lois on Rt 160 in Vinton. Call lor appoi ntment. &W .. NVES:TOR OR FIRST TIME ~!'''~"'· in city offers 3 BRs, LR. balh, kif chen, gasheat and a2 car unaltached garage. Priced at $19,500. Call loday. ' t Hebrew prophet 6 Roc;~y hills tO Bundle 14 Slumbered 19 Musical dramas 21 Operatic song 22 Mountain& of Europe 23 Clo)hesmaker 24 True to lho fact 26 Cheep trinkets 28 Contend In rivalry 29 Dine 30 Collections of facts 32 S1rlkebreakors 33 Detest 34 Follows April 35 Walk 37 Expired 39 Thoso holding olllco 40 Title of respect 4t Deposits 42 Sins 44 Ralsod 48 labyrinth 47 Wine, In Italy 48 Surfeit 50 Make sterile 52 Sodium chloride S3 Early morn 55 "The longeat -" 57 "- lu, Brute" 58 Forte prong 59 Oanlah lllond 60 Manganese symbol 62 Evil 64 Disturbance 88 Isle: abbr. 88 Cafe - lalt 69 Actress Sheedy 70 Sorrow 71 Mine entrance 73 Mistakes 75 Irritate 77 Palnlul 78 Cut11eflsh 80 Customs 81 Consumed 82 Wenlln , 84 Deficient In color 86 Avoids 87 Water leo 89 Greek let1er 92 "- VIce" 95 Spacks 96 Wile of Zeus 99 Floa1od In air tOt Native Amarlcan t03 Roman tyrant t04 Bitter vetch t05 Ventilates 108 Printer's measure 107 Sleamshlp: abbr. 108 Short lacket 110 Obscure 111 Fulfill 112 Homo of API t13 Arabian chieftain t15 That thing t17 Goddesa of discord 119 Prefix: down 120 Singing bird t21 Shammed 124 Winglike 126 American oa'trlch 127 Foraat t28 Wanted 130 Sight organs 132 Tolls 1331&111 134 Fruit drink 135 Cspuchln monkey 137 Barracuda 139Wine cup 140 Compe1ent 141 Winter vehicles 143 Specks 145 Parisian season 146 Spun 146 Knotty 150 Iterates 152 Smoothed 153 Protactlva ditch 154 Greenland settlement 156 WoOden hammer 157 Dispatches 158 Laat ol book 159 Transaction 160 Ascends DOWN t Congenital spot on si<ln 2 Narcotic 3 Hunting dogs 4 Before 5 Glrl'a name 6 Tantalum symbol 7 The eye: poetic 8 Inlets 9 More Impudent 10 Incandescent lamps 1t War god 12- Vegas t3- Ctd t4 Identical t5 Brim 18 Ingredient 17 Type olaatad 18 Playing cards 20 Rock particle 23 Carry 25 Den 27 Thiel 28 Arrived on the econe 31 Obeervsa 33 Mist 38 Supplicate 38 Troplcallrul1 40 Stun 41 Storage bin 43 HeadHner 45 Retreat 46 Slow, graceful dance 47 Ol,..slly 49 Grnt Lake 51 Climbing plan1 52 Moon goddess 53 Arabian garments 54 Manulectured 56 Slttplng quartert 59 Mltlgale SO Additional 8t Want 83 ladles 85 Walked on 87 MilitarY draft agcy. 89 Near 70 Kind of Iabrie 72 Crown 74 Either 76 Ttllurlum tymbot 77 Surgical thread 79 Prleet'a -tr111nt 83 Preflx lor three 85 Injury 88 Glrtlrlend: Fr. 87 lean-to 86 Dell reature 89 Teutonic deity 90 Abounded 9t let In 92 Prefix: wrong 93 Interior 94 Pald notice 960ry 97 Indefinite number 100 "- ,theWorld Turns" 102 Nickname lor EIHnor 105 Tract 109 Rl- In Africa 1t2 Three: Sp. 1t3 God of love 114 OellvW t 16 Spreads lor drying 118 Oeclera 120 Made ol Wheat 121 Native ol Wanaw 122 Sewing Implements 123llleteM 125 Amendt 126 Dltlodge 127 Untamed 129 Noted name In luhlons 13t Sofa 132 JourneyS forth • I I ' r' 1331nbed 134Winged 138St... . 138 Trlall 140The_,top 141 ProjeCting tooth 142 Btlatla 144 Mut 147 In eddltiDn 148 Tibetan gazelle 149 Pigeon pea 151 Actor Whitney 153 Member 01 Parliament: abbr. t55 - man (strong man) ' . ', ' '' �........ - . ·~,. ' Page D-8-The .Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galli.polis, Ohio-PolntPieasant W. v._. December 7, 1Q86 ., By ELLEN FREILICH UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - The stock market advanced last week In, hea.vy trading but all gains came In a single, spectacular day when the Dow Jones Industrial average soared to a record high. The Dow gained 10.83 points to 1925.06 for the week. On Tuesday, the day It set a record, It cllmbed 43.04 to 1955.57, surpassing Its old ' high of 1919.71, set Sept. 4. Gainers outnumbered losers 1,054-865 among a total of 2,218 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange. The market rallied Tuesday as investors welcomed President Reagan's announcement that a Watergate-style Independent counsel would Investigate the Iran arms scandal. Stronger bond prices and futures- related buying helped fuel the · drive, traders said. The market sustained losses Wednesday and· · Thursda'y, mostly on profit-taking, and was hurt Friday by a weak bond market and futures -related selling. Traders Friday also cited nervousness about going home for 'the weekend, leaving la rge Investment positions whose ·value might be vulnerable to new developments In the Ivan Boesky Insider-trading scandal or In the crisis over arms ,shipments to Iran. Alfred Goldman, stock market strategist at A.G. Edwards & ,Sons in St. Louis, called the. Iran arms deal "a sword of Damocles that wlll hang over the market for at least several months and damage the market. "We all love a father figure in Washlngtdn, and Reagan's been a Wall Street favorite," Goldman said. "There's no que.stlon thaf the Iranian mess Is a negative. " · Vot.:ie, Canada but there have been no overseas exports of American oil for .vears. The export of Alaskan oil had been specifically prohibited until President Reagan announced that the ban would be removed for some of it, Doug Perry, an oil and gas specialist for the Department of Commerce, said. Alas ka produces one-fifth of this cou ntry's all, most of It from the -giant Nort h Slope oil fields at · or near Prudhoe Bay, and It remai ns agalnstthelawtoexport North Slope oll although Alaska · officials are seeking to have the , · NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) Tennessee Attorney' General W.J. Michael Cody said Friday he has asked the 6th U,S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Cincinnati for a rehearing of Its decision on ' plans for a nuclear waste dump J n east Tennessee. • A threl'-judge .panel of the 'court ruled Nov. 25 the Energy :Department dld not have to ·consult and cooperate with Ten:nessee officials · before submit:tlng the proposal to Congress. • DOE has proposed building a :monitored retrievable storage : -facility for nuclear waste In one of three locations In East Tennes:see, an Idea opposed by Gov . -Lamar Alexander and other "state leaders. Immediately after the ruling, ' Cody asked the court to prohibit · · DOE from presenting Its proposal lor the MRS to Congress untU the case could be heard by the full court or until the Supreme Court can rule on a petition. The court has taken no action By NORMAN D. SANDLER WASHINGTON (UP!) -The decorations are up and 'the 20foot tree In place. But as President and Mrs. Re,agan begin a round of holiday season · entertaining this week, the mood In the White House Is decidedly less than festive. At what might otherwise be the start of an end-of-the-year lull, the White House Is rife with speculation and apprehension spawned by th'e Iran armsContra aid scandal that has placed Reagan on the defensive and shaken public confidence In his presidency . The. Reagans wete all smlies Sunday as they led off a starstudded tribute to the six 1986 recipients of the Kennedy Center Honors for lifetime contributions to the performing arts. At a reception Sunday for the Kennedy Center honorees, Reagan maintained his distance from reporters. However, the tension and the ensuing uproar over a secret plan that diverted up to $30 million In profits from arms sales to Iran into a secret Swiss account for ban lilted. Perry said the exported oil, from the Cook Inlet near Anchorage, probably represents the firs t U.S. oil to be shipped overseas since the Arab oil embargo and the energy crisis that gripped the country In the early 1970s. At one time, before the development of major Middle East oil fields and the advent of'! he OPEC cartel, the Unlted .States was an oil exporter, Perry said. Now the United States Is a major Importer, and the drop In world oil prices has led to . 1 predictions that the United States, which already imports one-third of Its oil, will increase Its Imports. This has made Alaska all exports controversial, but state officials have been enthusiastic about selling their all abroad. Alaska ' receives royalty oll from four offshore fields southwest of Anchorage In the Cook Inlet basin, and 97 percent of the state's royalty all will be sold to the Taiwan company, Eason said. Friday's preliminary decision to sell the all to Chinese Petroleum Corp.obecomes final Jan. 5 following a 30-day comment period. Eason said he expects to sign a one-year contract Jan. 8 and see the first Alaska oil loaded said. onto tankers lor Taiwan In July. Triplett said the state's next Eason said Alaska will earn action must walt until the court $2.4 million more by selling Its 011 rules on the petitions. to Chinese Petroleum than if The Energy Department's Alaska continued to sell It to plan Is to temporarily store American companies for domesnuclear waste from west of the tlc markets. Rocky Mountains at a Tennessee State officials have argued that dump untO a permanent dump Is export.lng Alaska oil to Asia will operational. Candidate sites for not result In domestic shortages the nation's !lrst permanent and will Improve America's dump are In Texas, Nevada and balance of trade. Washington. on the request for a stay, Martha Triplett, a spokeswoman for Cody, said Friday. "The court has not ruled on our (earlier) petition," Triplett said. "We thought they were going to rule In a more expedient fashion.·· In the rehearing petition, the state asked that a full, 10-judge panel of the court rehear the case. "The petition argues that the rehearing Is warranted for three ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ reasons," Cody said Friday In a II statement. "First, the case In· valves issues of extreme national impOrtance. ~ "Second, the three-judge panel decision misinterpreted the conIOn, I sultatlon and cooperation provlslons of the nuclear policy act. ' • "Third, the decision of the three-judge panel raised questlons regarding \he right or the governor and General Assembly under the act to Issue a notice of disapproval to Congress if and when the DOE presents the MRS proposal to Congress," Cody ShOp Jft...Ann Fabri"C$ fO r fash' quol'fy, and savings tool OFE~e ALL FABRICS Give Peace of Mind . . With$Gift Membe~ps. ' This Christmas . 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Date ___ Bank t(MCon~)--J Signature - -- -----~- 1 Section. 8 Pages Fire guts jeweler's location "' the N'caraguan rebels Is hard to to lead._to further discomfort Ignore. · and even tension - this week as Returning Sunday from Camp the Reagans host the usual round David, Reagan barely acknowl- of .holiday receptions for Conedged the presence of . waiting gress, the press and members of reporters and ' ignored their the Wh.ite House staff. shouted questions. Reagan will attempt to busy Congressional leaders wel- ' himself this week with dellberacorned his admission Saturday ti0!1S on his flscal1988 budget, a that "mistakes were made," but meeting with President Mobutu hinted he would have to do more Sese Seko of Zaire and political to put the affair behind him. pep talks to Republican goverSome White House aides sounded nors and newly elected members notes of optimism while others of Congress·. exuded deeo concern. But his ·staff remains preoccuThe normal holiday routine at pied with damage control, which the White House has been dis- could become even more Imporrupted and the tr.adltional slow- tant with the start of televised down of activity has been .de- hearings on Capitol Hill Into the railed by the serles.of revelations Iran· Contra· connectl()n. concerning the clandestine operation. White House · officials conWhen Mrs . Reagan went tinued ·· to Insist Sunday that through the annual ceremony of .Reagan qld not know that profits accepting ·· the White House from the sale of weapons to Iran Christmas tree last week, she had diverted to the Contras faced a larger-than-usual con- fighting Nicaragua's Sandini~ta tingent of reporters and photo- government. graphers and was peppered with A n'por.ted comment by House questions about whether her Speaker Thomas O'Neill, Dhusband would fire White House Mass., that "the president knew" chief of staff Donald Regan: of the diversion drew a sharp The crisis atmosphere Is bound response. ,.. .Jy J;. !'fiCHAEL MYERS worsened with· the revelation American, hostages held In Lebanon. Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, But critics say Reagan vioaide to national security adviser lated his own arms embargo Vice Adm. John Poindexter, had against Iran and shattered hls run the operation out of the NSC, anti-terrorism campaign by diverting up to . $30 million In dealing with a government that is arms sales profits to tlie Nicara- blamed for the deaths of Ameriguan Contras at a lime when can servicemen and citlzehs. Congress had banned any milThe Miami Herald reported Itary aid to the rebels. Sunday that Iran paid more than Shultz had the unenviable task $1 million to arrange the 1983 today of explalnitig a policy of bombings that killed nearly 300 selling arms to the Tehran U.S. servicemen and diplomats government -a policy he said he . in Lebanon, and White House opposed and was only "sporadl· officials knew that when U.S. call)?' ' informed . about after arms were sold to Iran. )l.eagan approved It tn January. Other witnesses to be called include Robert McFarlane, ReaReagan· had said the arms gan's former national security. sales represented an attempt to open a dialogue with moderate affairs adviser, who secretly factions •of the Khomelnl govern- visited Tehran In Ma y wlt h ment, to end the Iran-Iraq war shipment of arms: and VIce and to win the release of Adm. John Poindexter, McFar- .... :;tWASHl\'JGTOI'l (UPll' ~ Se- ·· tha.t· Reagan- was ·unaw~re that SHOP THOMAS CLOTHIERS LADIES DEPT SUNDAY, & MONDAY FOR BIG CHRISTMAS SAVINGS _ OF 20°/o TO 50°/o ' · (LAST 2 DAYS) SALE· • GIFTS FOR HER (Jr. & Missy Sizes) KORET OF CALIFORNIA Save SUITS SLACKS . BLOUSES . LEVI STRAUSS Save SUITS BENDOVER SLACKS 20°/o 20°/o , 200 Save /0 PENDLETON SPORTSWEAR SUITS ' SLACKS SWEATERS GARLAND SWEATERS .Save 20°/o LONDON FOG COATS Save 20°/o LONDON TOWN. ALL WEATHER COATS Save 20°/o LADY MANHATTAN BLOUSES Save 20°/o MARLO BAGS & PURCHASES Save 2'0°/o . ·- -BARGAIN RACK Sove 20°/o cretary of State Geor~e Shultz, who says he opposed and was left -In the dark about the covert plan to sell arms to Iran, has been called on to defend the administration's tattered credibility be· fore Congress. The House Foreign Affairs Committee scheduled the first public hearing today into the clandestine operation which funneled up to $30 million In Iranian arms sale profits to the Nicaraguan rebels fighting the Sandi· nlsta government. The unlo!dtng Iran-Contra affair has rocked the administration, severely eroded President Reagan's popularity and raised questions about the administration's foreign policy. The situation dramatically a PLANE - Tim Knolls, son of Brady and Carol Knotts, Route 2, . Pomeroy, il; pictured with an airplane door which he found while deer hunting Friday afternoon on the farm of VIrgil King, Klng.~bury Road. The State Highway Patrol and Sherif! Howard Frank were called to the scene and an Investigation is underway as to how the plane door could have come to be on the property. It was · lying oulln an open field, Knotts said. lane's successor, who resigned Nov. 25 in the growi hi! furor surrounding the scandal . Attorney General Edwin Me~se said Poindexter had only peripheral kn owledge of the Iran-Contra link and that North was the alleged mastermi-nd of the covert plan. Nqrth was !Ired from his post on the National Security Council the same day Poindexter resigned. The Senate Intelligence Committee called both men last week to testify about the Iran-Contra connection, but both In voked the Fifth Amendment on grounds of self-Incrimination and refused to answer questions . While Shultz distanced himself from the disputed Iran arms policy, he Is apparently Implicated In anot her covert program lo aid the Contras. TESTIMONY - Secretary of Stale George Shultz testified before the House Foreign Aflalrs Committee today on the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal. ( UPI) Council limits usage · of Racine·firehouse, annex After lengthy discussion, Ra- annex. cine VIllage Council voted In In- a related motion, council recent regular session, to pro- established a $35 user fee for the hibit the use of the firehouse and annex, for non-profit groups. An annex for use by profit-making addlt tonal $5 will be charged for groups. use of the kitchen. Council defines profit making groups one that will use . Non-profit groups must file a ·proceeds for personal use or take written application for use of the the money out of the village to be annex or firehouse, and must spent. abide by certain rules. Council Is taking this action to , Counc.ll also requested from insure that private groups or the fire department and the Individuals are not benefitted by ladles auxiliary of the fire tax dollars which are ·used to department, copies of their quarmaintain the fire house and terly financial reports. · as Councilman Frank ·. Cleland will meet' soon with the Board of Public Affairs concerning · a proposal that the board again pick up of one-half of the street commissioner's salary, as done In former years . 'Council feels that at the present time, the street commissioner Is spending more lhl!n one-half of his time Involved In work for the water department. although other village funds an? paying almost two thirds of hls salary. Council took no action on co,nflrnilng Mayor Charles Pyles' permanent appointment ing bills to vouchers , maintainof Officer Joe Kirby as police Ing personnel files. Also on recommenda tio n from chief, until the village solicit or advises by letter whether Kirby the state. the mayor Is to make a must first serve a probationary monthly court report to council, period as chief before a perman- use pre-numbered receipts, and deposit bond and fine money ent appointment can be made. Report of the state examina- wit hin 24 hours . Clerk Jane Beegle reported tion of village books by the state auditor's office, has been re- and council expressed gratit ude ceived, with no findings or lor a $500 donation to the vlllage cita tions. Several recommenda- from the Dave Diles charity golf tions were made, many of which tournament . Council recessed until 7 p.m. are already implemented, such Dec. 15. as, using purchase orders, not paying from statements, attach- I FlEE GIFT WRAPPING OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:00 SUNDAY 1'10 S WIMM Fllllllan Cllld 8u llr Make 111e Dllht111oe '" ' SILVEI BIIDGE SHOPPING. CENTEI ' STATE IOUTE 7 GALL"O...S I , Clothiers to Ladi_es and Gentlemen . , . ----- --------- ---- SENIOR GRIDDERS HONORE)) - 'nlese lov Halor athletes recently concluded their vanity lootbaU careen and were honored allhe Eaalern Hllb School Fall Sports Banquet Saturday. lalronl II Dou1 Beave,, Ranked by Kirk Flck at the left aad Jell Roush on the right. In back II Ttim Parker. See story and additional phol1111 oa Page 8. 25 Cents. A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Congressional sleuths c~ll upon Shultz ~·~~ICS·=~ ' Mt..,nllip Just $2 4.00 IGift Address _ _ _ _ _ _ __ enttne Porrieroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, December B. 1986 ' Rain tonight wllb a' low In the lnld 40s. Rain Tuesday with a high near 50. The probability of precipitation Is near 100 percent through · Tuesday. • Less-than -festive mood dominates WhiteHouse · Glflr- _ _ _ __ ;:___ 1&1 1988 Reheartng sough. t Ofi dump proposaI ·Address _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ 17 Daily Number 367 Super lotto 38-11-3940-2-26 at y 1 )ltft MemHrlfltp tor. Days _'til .Christmas • Alaska to export crude oil to Taiwan By JEFF BERLINER · • ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UP!) -Alaska plans to sell more than 1. 3 million barrels of oil to a Taiwan firm arid become the first overseas exporter of U.S. crude .since the Arab oll embargo, , officials announced. , Chinese Petroleum Corp. was selected over slx other fir ms two each from Japan, South . Korean and the United States for a one-year agreement to buy .:3,600 barrels per da y of oil owned ,;,by the state, Alaska Division of ·on and Gas director James ·Eason announced Friday . The United States sells all to Ohio Lottery GRID ROIIIOREES - Top grid honors ,at the Eaalem Hl1h School Fall Sports Banquet were Kyle Davll, Best Back; Dour Beaver, Most Improved; Jell Johnson, The ·"Stick" award; Bryan Durst, Guts and Glory; and Sieve Horner. By JUDY MORGAN OVP News Editor POINT PLEASANT- Raging !Ire destroyed the Tiffin's Jewelers building on Point Pleasant's Main Street Saturday night, but efforts on the part of volunteer firemen from Point Pleasant, Flatrock, Valley and Gallipolis to contain the .blaze may have saved adjoining buildings from a similar fate. On a street where century-old buildings, many of which have been remodeled several flmes, butt up against one another, a fire In one becomes a threat to the enflre block. Rosalee Williamson of Williamson's Jewelers, next door to Tiffin's, credits the local lire departments with saving her building, ''I'm telling you the truth, they were wonderful." Mrs. Wllll,amson said this mo rnIng. "We're lucky . to be here, They were absolute lifesavers . ' "(The volunteer firem en 1 saved the •whole block Is what they did," she added. · Meanwhile, Tiffin owners Bill and Sonja Wellman are intent upon re-opening Tuesday in a building just several doors up the street for the Christmas shopping season and hope to re-build . their store. The cause of the fire, which started on the, upper floor or the two-story brick ~tructure at 416 Main at about 8 p.m., has not yet been determined but firemen are speculating it may ha ve begun In wiring or the store's heating ' system which Is locat ed on the second floor. The state fire marshal has been notified, according to Point Pleasant Fire Chief Jim Wood; but officials have ruled out arson . . Monetary loss has not yet been • determined, but Mrs. Wellman said this morning the building, which dates back to the mid ' 1800s, was insured lor $100,000. Fire damage was contained to the upper floor of the structure but fire and water damage on the first floor , where the store's : merchandise was located . was ' extensive, according to Wood. • who described the building as ' "totaled." Wood said the fire department , located across Viand Street from the back of Tiffin's, was notified · of the fire at about 8 p.m. Upon first entry to the building. fir emen discovered the top floor was completely engulfed In flames. At that point, Wood said, one of hls department's major concerns was confining the blaze to the one building and the decision was made to call the other fire departments for assistance. Firefighters' ef!ort s were aided by hrlck fire walls betw('(' n Tiffin' s and Williamson's Jewelers on one side and Tiffin 's and the G.C. Murphy store on the other, Wood said. Fire walls break the temperature of the blaze down and slows fh e progression of the fi re, he explainPd . Williamson 's Jewelers sustainPd quite a lot of smoke and "'"tor damage, and the G.C. Murphy building had minor smoke and water damage, bu1 nett her of those busin ess were tou ched IJy fire, Wood said. Three members of 1he Por nI Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department. suffered minor injuries. Wood said Ri ck Harris and .lim Board were lransported b_,. lh <' Point Pleasant Emergenc)' Modteal Service to Pleasant Valle)' Hospital where they were trcat t•d and released. Harris apparen11y suffered an arm injury nnd Board, smoke inhalation . In adflltlon, Joe Durs1 was treated for smoke lnhalat ion by EMS personnel at the srene, Wood sald.Firemen battled the blaze for at least three hours and stayed on the scene throughout the night . Wood expressed apprecatlon to Carolyn Harris of Harris' Steak House, Shoney's, McDona ld's, Murphy's and the Flatrock La dleS Auxiliary for providing rood and coffee throughout the night. � 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 7, 1986 harrison lanier wayland young