https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7744be3513cc5afd036550513e658c2c.pdf 77a7072741dd5545cf19219f35d25a74 PDF Text Text • . •-~P;~~~;-1:2~~~~~~-~~Y~~=oo~·~~~;:----~-----r======~Po~ - =~~~~M~~~~~rt~,~O~m~o====~~~~~~~-;~--~F~ri~da~y~.~o~~em~~~r!1~9.~-1~9~86 I ;. M,eiDQ e._, County .Court : Indlvl"u•ls· ftned this w~k in .. ¥ ~ ; Melgs 'Couniy Court, as released ' by Ju!lg~ Patrick O'Brien, were: Harry M. Carleton, Coolville, $110 and costs, :JJ days in jaH~d • six month license suspenSion, ' OW!: ·costs only and ;JO days in , jail, driving under suspension; • Char-les W· Ball ey, p omeroy, · . $100 and costs, three days ln jail, •M f fJ d h d • """ o 11e an t ree ays to be ' suspended tf opera tor ·s 11cense 1s ., obtained 1 · within 45d ays; Chares • Canter, Syracuse, $100 and costs, fine suspended , 90 days in jail ; with 60 days suspended, slx ' _months probation; criminal dam_ a_glng; Ma r k Jordan, Columbu s, $20 and costs, assured clear . distance; Jennie Bass, Syracuse, $25 and costs, expired operator's license, $5 a nd costs, defective '"ex haust; Mark D. Slater, Pome· roy, costs only, driver not wea r· ing seat belt; Edw in Ash ..Racine. $10 and costs, passing wit hin' intersection; Daniel E . Miller, Point Pleasant , W.Va., $2o and costs, lit.te rlng; Randall Williaomc.~-o'nBet .ro!P_re; $20 and costs , failed t 1 Fined for hunting related charges were Don Cuiiums, Pomeroy, $100 and costs. fail ed to det ach temporary tag and attach to deer where it fell; Daniel W. Miller. North Olm· stead, $25 and costs, knowingly transporlin!( or having a loaded firearm In a motor vehicle; John S. Reed. Waco, Ky,. S25 a nd cost , knowingly transporting or hav· ing a loaded firearm in a mot or vehicle; Willard Strickland, Li· ,·thla, Fla., $150 and cos ts. a id ing another after successfully taking a deer; Daniel Trout, Lodi , $100 and costs, attempting to take more than one deer; Dean Zohnd. Berea, Ky., $25 and costs. know· ingly transporting or hav ing a loaded fi rearm in a motor vehicle; Charles D. Miller, South Point , $25 and cos ts, knowi ngly transporting or having a loaded firearm in a motor vehi cle; Robert Koran Sr., Seven Hills, $100 and costs, failed to attach temporary tag when deer fell; Paul Cooley Jr., Ashland. $25 and costs. having a loaded firearm in vehicle. Denzll Haught , Little Hocking, $25 and costs, possessing a deer that was not tagged as required by Ohio Administrative Code; $25 a nd costs, hu nting upo n the lands of another without obtain· lng permission from the owner; Carl M. Cllne, Mason, W.Va., $50 and costs, possessing a deer that was taken Illegally; Da nny D. Barrett, Dexter, $100 and costs, failed to detach temporary tag from special deer permit and attach to deer where it feU: Michael Bean, Albany, $100 and costs, failed to detach temporary tag from special deer permit and attach to deer where it feU; Raleigh A. Hetzer, Akron, S25 and costs. knowingly transporting or having a loaded firearm in a motor vehicle; Steven Hetzer, Akron, $25 and costs, knowingly transporting or hav in g a loaded firearm in a motor vehicle; Gerald Phill ips, Akron, $100 and costs. fa iled to detach temporary Area deat"hs I ' ; I tag from special deer pe.rmit and Ca· rl Shene f'Ie Jd ' renee Shenefleld • D.ay t on; one attach it to deer where it feU: sister, Gladys Knotts, Vinton. He Charles Pugh, Long Bottom. $2 5 and cos ts, knowingly transport· Carl Herbert ,Shenefield, 89, was prec€\led in ' death by a lng ·a loaded firearm In a motor Rt. 1, Langsville, died at Vete- ~~!rl.ht~~oPh?r~~~e~:Y:n~h~~~ vehicle: Dwight Tipton, Union, rans Memorial Hospital · Ex· sisters. , $150 and costs, hunting deer w ith ~~d:~s c:rr~t~::;' ~anr~~r:~~y~ Funeral services will be Sun· 7mm rtne; James Robson, day, 2 p.m. at McCoy Moore member of the Salem Center Funeral Home In Vinton, Rev . Pomeroy, $25 and costs, aiding and assisting another in the United Methodist Church. Ro M He was born ·Jan. 21. 1897 at bert ussman officiating. possession of a deer that was not Burial follows In Standish Cern~ Vinton, son .of the late Charles tery, Vinton County. Friends <tagged as required; Dennis Rucker, Reedsville,• costs only, · Shenefield. E.D. and · Lol a Alexa nde r may call at the funeral home hunting deer without an ;mnual Saturday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 1986 special deer permit, · He married Claire H. Folden Ricky Burton, Dayl?"· $100 June 6, 1915 at Dexier, and s he . Trash sernce and costs, attempting to take survives. Also surviving are one more than one deer, $30 and son, Rex Shenefield, Langsvtue; pickup changed costs, carrying a s pecial deer two grandchUdren: ·four great permit issued to another whUe grandchUdren; otie brother, Lau· The Dec. 25 pickups by Man·· hunting deer; Terry Crace, Sa · ley's ·T rash Service will be lyersville, Ky ., $25 and costs, ·changed to Dec. 26. possessing a deer that ·was not Judgments o,f $48,810.33 to tagged as required: P a ul Kelley, Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Christmas programs' Chesapeake, $25 and costs, know· $3910 to City Loan Bank, $5438.34 lngly having a loaded firearm In to Bank One and $526 to Greg Long Bottom Unite:<! Methodist a motor vehicle; Jackie Calla- Sheets, have been granfed in Church wjU present its annual ha n, $50 and costs , hunting deer Meigs County Common Pleas Christmas program at 7 p.m. on landofanot herwithoutannual Court In a foreclosure action Sunday. The public Is invited. deer permi t.. against Georg~ Stitt, et al. Fined for speeding were Todd Duane L Jones has entered a The public is invited to attend a Grover, Pomeroy, $24 a nd costs; plea of not guilty to mar ijuana Christmas program at Morning Richard Vass, Hun tington. $25 related charges and has been Star United Methodist Church, to and costs: Jeffrey Basha m, released by the court on a $5000 be presented Monday at 7:30 Coolville, $21 and cos ts; Stephen recognizance bond. p.m. · Hamilton, Greenup, Ky .. $20 and Restraining orders have been cos ts; Mubanda Kartha, Vienna, issued against the defendants In Public Notice w.va., $25 and costs; Hugh the cases of Diana Lynn Starcer Bruestle, Parkersburg, W.Va.. aga inst Ronald Ea rl Starcher NOTICE OF $26 and costs; Danny Brickles, and Robert L. Hunt against APPOINTMENT .. Middleport, $22 and costs: Brent . Francis L. Hunt. OF FIOUCIARY Norton, Pomeroy, $23 and costs: The cases of Charles William "On Oecomber 9, 1986 in the Meig1 County Pro bet~ Kimberly Drautter, Athens, $22 Craig agaslnt Debra Craig, Rl· Court, Coso. No. 25236, and costs; Hee Sui .Park, Athens. chard B. Whited against Dorothy Mary JOfdon and John H. $21 and costs; Constance Moore, M. Whited, and James W." Suttle. Knotts, Route 3, Bo• 59. ca mbridge. $23 and costs; Cha· et al, against Margaret Wilken· · Albeny, Ohio 45710 and 99 Brook Drive. Reynold1burg rles Athey, Jackson, $23 and son, et al, have been dismissed. 0 . 43088 ·were. appointed cos ts; Arlene Dowell, Long Bot· Rick Reeves has been dis· Co-executor~ of the estate tom , $21 and cos ts . ~barged from probation. of Ida E. Denison, dece11ed. Forfeit ing bonds in county Divorces granted leta of Bo• 59, Albany, Ohio 45710." court we re Ea rl Adkins, Kimper, Divorces have been granted in Robert. E. Buck, Ky.. $70 and costs, hunting deer Meigs County Common Pleas ProiN:to Judge from or by the aid of a motor c ourt to Norma J . King from Lena K. Nasoolroad, vehicle; Gordon Starr, Hamil· Thomas King, who have lived Cleric 112) 12, t9, 26; 3tc ton, $45 and costs, hurting on land separately for the past one and without permission,· Jason Bui· one-ha if years, and to Cindy Lou r lock. Orlando, Fla ., $50, speed· Cundiff from Larry Lee Cundiff, lng; Bruce M. Cott rill , Hunting- on groun ds of gross neglect of GRAVELY TRACTOR ton, W.Va .. $50; Mark Jordan, duty and extreme cruelty. Cindy SALES & SERVICE Columbus, $40, driver not wear- Cundiff was restored by the court 204 Condor St. · Pomeroy, 01!. ing a seat belt. 1 h o er . malden name Cindy , Phone 992-2975 Norman. Free clothing day The GalUa:Melgs Co!llmunlty Action Agency wUl hold its. free clothing day for loW-income persons on Monday and Tuesday, ~a.m. to 12 nopn, .a t the old high scho9l buUdlng In Cheshire. Hospital news ' Velerans Memorial · - Haro ld B ran· Admissions R d 111 non, ee sv e. Discharges - Dolly Boster, Millard Ball, Mas:ie Young. If There Is A Question '------------1 Squads respon d to 7 U Th d · Ca 8 Ur8 ay · Meigs Coun ty Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Thursday; Pomeroy at 2: 39 a. m. to Mechanic St. for James Cornell to Holzer Medical Ceoter; Raci ne at 4:45 a.m. to Barringer Ridge Road for Cecil DeLong to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 9:22 a.m. to Sco ut Camp Road for Jose Mascorro to Holzer.Medical Center; f1 1ddlepOrt at 12:15 p.m. to County Road 10 for Allee Levingston to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 4: 25 p.m. treated but did not transport Stephanie Jones: Tuppers Plains at 6:25p.m. to0hio681!orHarold Brannon to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 6:43 p.m. to Kroger' s for Lola Proffitt to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · FAU I. WINTER HOUR$ Receive licenses . A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Courtto Lawrence Elmer Hysell, 48, Rutland, a nd Dorothy Louise Hysell, 32, Rutland. W h CLOSEO MONDAYS TUES ., WED., THURS .. FRI. 9 AM to 5 PM SATURDAYS 9 to 1 THE GRAVELY eat er George R. Plagenz reassures us that there is indeed a Santa Claus - A·2 . 1----------"!'.-------------1 Florida Tangelos Vat. 21 No. 45 176 Count '1.39 doz. '11.49 box 100 Count 5 for '1 21 '19.00box RED DELICIOUS APPLES Don't Take. A Chan<e. . By JIM WEIDEMOYER Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Concerned with the future of emergency m edic al services In Gail Ia County, four area doctors volun· leered Friday to approach the Southeastern Ohio Emergency MPdlcal Services about possible Incorporation with . the current county · Drs. H. 675.-4340 FRIDAY r DECEMBER 19th FISH & CHIPS PLATTER""""""""'"":.............. s1.89 SUNDAY DECEMBER 21st I 0111 A~nu1/ Chtllflllll Olnne1 TUIIIET, DRESSING and ALL THE TRIMMINGS ..... S3.99 Turkey, ~omecooked the wry you like ft, with delicious Homemade Dressing serv~ with Mashed Pomoes and Homer(lade Gravy or Sweet Potatoes in our Delicious Orange Saute, Hot Buttered Com. Cranberry Sauoe, a Hot Buttered . Roll and Colleo, Rogulai' Of Decafleinateil {both ITBOhly brewed). DElUXE TUllEY SANDWICH ALONE ...................................~ ......... II .99 TUllEY SANDWICH Toppod With Mashed Potatoes & Gravy .....12.89 ' WE NAVE A UIGE VARIETY OF DESSERTS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Black Raspberry Pie, Raisin Pie, Apple Pie, Cherry Pie, Pumpkin Pio • . Cheesecake, Hot Fud ge Cake. Sun daas, Ice Cream , Sherbet of (!!Irrntrr RESTAURANT ROUTE 7 CHESTER • 32 9 Sections. 70 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newap1per. 21, 1986 ward J . Berklch, Gene H. Abels and Wayne Munro, all of the EMS Medical Advisory Board, told Gallia County commissioners .. that in order to continue opera!· ing the current county EMS system, $2·300,000 of additional funding would be required. The doctors explained that a more efficient communication system would be necessary, with more and professional supervision, to maintain a productive system . SEOEMS has aU of these, the doctors pointed out, suggesting that some sort of merger with SEOEMS and the count y system could be the solution. The county EMS is facing financial hardship, because as of Jan. 1, 1987 there w111 be no federal revenue sharing ()inds, the service's major source of c Income. The fund reduction has forced many salary cuts and. consequently , many EMS em· ployees have left. "The service the county Is providing is good bu t It needs to be upgraded. " Munro told com· missioners. "J\nd if you keep whittling at salaries and keep their jobs up In the air, It Is only going to get worse." " Maybe we can't afford our own EMS," Abels said . "Maybe we need to go half· and· half with SEOEMS ." , Munro said he felt the count y EMS is " just as good If not better" at servlngt he publicthan SEOEMS . But that does not solve the funding problem . " The co mmunication n~d s to be upgraded and we need vehi· cles," Berkich sald. "IfSEOEMS RIO GRANDE - The fi rst scholarship fund ever to be endowed exclusively for the benefit of a West Virginia student wishing to attend Rio Gra~de College has been established by Jack E . Fruth, president of Fruth Pharmacy. "Rio Grande should and must overcome boundaries," said Dr. Paul C. Hayes, college president. "This en· dowment will allow Rio Grande College to bridge a geographical gap created by the Ohio River for students of this portion of West Virginia. " · The Henry E. and Mar jor ie M. Fruth Scholarship is a deqicated fund , specifically earmarked to assist Mason County students pursue his or her vocational goal through education at RGC. "For too long, students In neighboring Mason CountY • have been separated from Rio Grande's educational progra ms and service," Hayes added. "This scholarship Is specifically designed to link the college with a natural constituency of students.·" · "As an individual, I am pleased to begin the process of endowing a scholarship at Rio Grande for West Virginia students," Fruth said Jn esiab· lishlng the scholarship fund. "My sincere hope is that others wUl follow suit by making similar scholars.hips available to students at Rio Grande College throughout this region of West Vir ginia," Fruth added. College officials hope to expand their West Virginia s~holars!llp ·program·to Wood and Jackson counties, as well as in Mason. "People throughout the southern Ohio and western West Virginia area share the same social, econom,lc and culturill needs ," said Richard H. Owens, Rio Grande· s vice president for development. "This scholarship, linked with others we hope to establish, wlll go a long way in helping us meet those needs through the shared benefit of · high er education. " Jack E. Fruth, Point Plea· sant, Is the president of Fruth Pharmacy Inc., a family of retail pharmacies operating In Ohio and West Virginia. A recent appointee to the RGC Board of Trustees, Fruth GALLIPOLIS - An action challenging separate federal court decisions clearing a Galli· polls police officer and several Ga111a County Sheriff' s Depart· ment personnel of wrongdoing In a 1981 shooting death has been filed in the U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals. The action was taken by Helen Sharp, Springfield. admlnistr a· tor of the estate of Byron D. Redman. News of the appeal was SU SE 3 TO CHOOSE FROM $l O 55 7 SEE r----,infi1M~A~~----llT~a~~~~~~~aGrapes RED GRAPES 65' lb. '12.91;~ • BLACK GRAPES 89' lb. '14.00 r:J~ EXTRA FANCY 14 LB. - •14" 8 LB. - · •10" 4 LB. - •3•• Genuine Waccamaw Wicker Baskets, Packi~ To The Top And Fancy Wrapped With The Finest Of Several Fresh Fruit Candy And Nuts, Different Sizes For Your Selection. J.D. STORY POINSmiAS ED BARTELS JIMMY DEEM AT BRIAN HOUDASHELT ITH-NELSON M'OTORS DISCOUNTS OFFERED TO CHURCHES NON PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS, PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 24th, DRIVE TUTTLE, UVE A LOT! p.m .. p.m. Open 500 EAST MAIN STIEET POMEROY OHIO ' 992-2174 ' 101(304) 5 MARKET 773-5721 1 I WE HA~E THE KEY TO ABETTER DEAL ' I 'relayed this week In a letter from Columbus attorney Brian L. Buzby to Sheriff James M. Montgomery and Prosecutor Jo· seph L. Cain. Sharp filed a federal lawsu 11 against the city and the county In August 1982, claiming that Red· man, her son, had been repeat· edly assaulted and beaten by sheriff's personnel and city po· lice officers prior to hi s death on Sept. 12, 1981. ·*·'.!'-~ ''*' -:-;.: ,..tv.<'ll'''·' •-,·v.~_Y >'-' ~---~" ,... .~:·-"--"" -' '~ ~~-- ,:'<>. + N~N· SCHOL..tRsHIP ENDOWMENT- Jack E. Fruth, right, presents a c heck to Rio Grande College and Community Collese President Paul C. Hayes Friday. Fruth, the president of Fruth Pharmacy, has established the first scholarship fund ever to be endowed el<ciusively for the benefit of a West Virginia student· wishing t6 attend Rio Grande College. Is active In civic and corrimun· ity affairs. He Is a member of the Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Com· merce, Mason County Devel· opment Authority and Plea· sant Valley Hospital Board of Trustees. He Is past president of each of those organizations. An earlier summary judgm ent in federal court cleared several of the principals in Sharp's suit, but still left Patrolman Jack Owen, whO shot Redman, open to litigation. Following a four -day tr ial In U.S. District Court in Columbus in November, a jury found In favor of Owen, the brother of GaUipolis Ponce Chief Joe Owen, and dismissed the case. Redman, 22, was arrested by the Ohio Highway Patrol a nd delivered to t·he Gai11a County Jall, where he reportedly assaulted jail er Oliver "Bud" Raygo with a razor. shot and wounded Raygo, twice shot and wounded dispatcher Tony Haner and severely beat Capt. Silas Hamilton. Redman was co n· fronted by Owen and Patrolman 1 (now Sgt.) Keith E111ott , who warned Redman to drop the billy club he was holding. Redman reportedly lunged at Owen with the club and was shol once. Redm an died a few hours later In Holzer Medical Center. Buzby, of the firm of Porter, Wri ght, Morris & Arthur, ad· vised Montgomery and Cain that paperwork involved in preparing the appeal m ay take several months. Once a transcript · Is filed, Sharp's attorneys will have about a month to file a brief with rContlnued on A-3) Celeste vetoes refonn measure By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter .COLUMBUS (UP!) - State lawmakers, who worked most of the year to forge. a delicate compromise on a complicated civil justice and insurance refor m biU, may reconvene next week to override a surpr ise gubernatorial veto. Gov. Richard F. Celeste. exhibIting new-found independence .gained from his . landslide reelection last month, vetoed the measure Friday to the delight of organized labor and consumer groups. But many legislators, lnclud· GROUND BROKEN FOR COMPLEX - A groundbreaklng ing the presiding officers of the ceremony was held Friday lor Frenchtown Apartments, a ZS·unlt, Senate and House, were stung by :lll,flOO.aquare-loot senior cltlz~ housing complex ta be buill on the the veto, which immediately '' 781 block o' Fourth Aven\le In Gallipolis. The complex will be touched off a confrontation beowned by Frenchtown Apartments Ltd. Present for the tween the executive and leglsla· · eartiJ.Iuralng were, from left, Thomas E. Halnton, lnterbn live branches over control of the executive vice president of the Gallla County Community (Convnued on A· 7) Improvement Cor~r¥1on; contractor Forest Mullins; Wendell a I can do it ~o no ni ica lly then let' s do it with them. I don't see any reason our coun ty system can't be incorporated in-to SEOEMS's." SEOEMS, which has stations in Jackson, Lawrence, Vinton and Athens counties and is headquartered near Galllpolls, has the communication tower . needed to reach the entire (Continued on A· 7) Oil, gas directive will aid Ohioans Pharmacy chain owner endoWs scholarship fund Two Portions of our tasty Better Dipped Fish served with our .Hom emade Ta~ar . Sauce, Hot Golden French Fries and Your Choice of Homemade Cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad or Baked Beans. and a Hot Buttered Roll , i~rrhauglfn D~ember Panel proposes incorporation ·with SEOEMS Cloth seats, tinted glass, air cond, tilt wheel. P. steering, AM / FM/stereo cassette, luggage rack. . · AS LOW AS 1 JUMBO 48 Size 3 for 19' . '13~91 Box EX. LARGE 72 Size 29• ea. or 4/'1 00 '13.91 Box LARGE U Size 59' lb. '14.91 Box ., Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, Copyrighted 1986 - da Sunny today, with hlgbll'· near 40. The probability .of . precipitation is near zero ' through today. tmts- ..'I '· ;; .. ra Bulk Nuts With Pecans, En&lish Walnuts, Bruil Nuts & Filberts Just '1.39 lb. Comics ...... ....... ....... lnsert Classlfi eds ... ...... D·H -5-&7 ·n el\ths ........... ,........ A·3,7 Editorial ........ .. ......... .. A·~ Sports .. ....... ... .......... C.J.7 Legal action appeals rulings ·on shooting ·lawsuit Zipper Skin Tangerines 80 Size 5 for '1" '13.98box Indian River Pink Grapefruit 32 Size · 2 for 19' '12.91box Along the River .. ... ... B-1·6 Buslness .................. .... D-1 • Oranges 41.5 BUSHEL BOX '13.98 '13.91 •13.98 '1 50 cents C-1 Rem County ·tnfinnary this 1,. ember tile ho •day season, says Bob Hoeflich .- S.6 · South C~ntral Ohio Variable cloudiness tod~y, with highs between 40 and 45. Partly cloudy tonight, with a low between 25 and 30. Mostly cloudy Saturday, with highs nea r"40. The probability of preclpita· lion is near zero through Saturday. Winds will be from the southw· est at 10 to 15 mph today and light and variable tonight. El<tended Forecasl Sunday through Tuesday Fair through the period, with high s between 35 and 445 eac h day. Overnight lows will range from 25 to 35. SIZE (Count Per Bo)(} PRICE 40 JUMBO 39• ea. 41 EXTRA LAR~E 3 for 95' 64 LARGE 4 for 91' 80 MEDIUM 5 for 19' ~~~~~--~--~~~ ' Days 'til Christmas Judgments granted N,.•..,,... u.s. Rt. 33 · Browns preview ••• Sunbird SE Coupe 7 Sunday Thomas, Ohio Valley Bank; C. Ronald Canntchael of Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co.; Steven Chapman and E.M. "Ike" Wiseman of Frenchtown Apartments Ltd.; City Manager Dale E . Jman; Bill Carter and Doug Weatherby (behind Carter) of Weatherby, Goodman & Trick, a Columbus architectural llrm; Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce Pl'e!lldentDan Davies; and Don Sommen of the Farmen Home Administration. (Times· Sentinel photo hy Lee Ann Welch.) • By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - An executive order from Gov. Ric hard Ce· leste, which went into effect Oct. 9, is bringing peace of mind to many Ohioans nvlng in the eastern and southeastern regions of the state who . depend on natural gas produced in assocla· lion with comercial oil and gas wells for their own domestic gas supplies. Because some oil and gas well owners or operators in the state announced plans to discontinue production from some wells supplying gas for domestic use, and because carry-out of such plans could have placed lifethreatening hardships on some families during the winter heat· lng season, the governor signed , the executive order, placing certain limita tions on Well owners and operators. With the executive order, no owner-operator may shut In or terminate production from domestic wens, unless demonstrat· lng, In writing, and to the satisfaction of the director of the Ohio Department of Natural ·: Resources, that continued opera· · lion of the well is economically infeasible. If ODNR approves termination of a domestic well, then state efforts are to be combined to secure alternative heat assist· ance programs, such as HEAP, lor affected families. According to Renee Houser, director of ODNR's Division of Oll and Gas, if her depar.tment receives a complaint from a landowner regarding termlna· lion of a domestic wen, the division wlll request Information fro m the well owner-operator. However, If the owner-operator Is actually planning to plug the well, the landowner is "still oui of luck," Hou ser said. Based on Informa tion received, Houser's department wiU then make reco mm endations to the director of ODN R regarding termination of the well . To plug a well, the owner· operator must prove that It is "a sound business decision," she added. . She also pointed out that terms of some leases provide that prior to plugging. the property ow ner must be given the oportunity to buy the well, and in some cases the owner-operator wm just let the property owner havetheweiC • However, when a property · owner takes over well owners hip, the property owner must abide by all laws regarding well operations, including brine dis· posal. The whole process ca n become " very expensive" for property .owners, Houser said, and therefore no t desirable. The executive order, accord· lng to. Houser. has not brought' negative reactions fr om ~e ll· owner-operators, because the required lnfortnation may be : provided on "short forms" and .. the paperwork procedure Is not • cumbersome. Cathy Carleton, of J.D. Drn. ling; Racine, reports the execu'· , (~ontlnued on A·3) · I �t December 21 19S6 :Comnlentary and perspective Paga A·2 Wilbur F. Hanning Hance) Edison Ball Yes, there was a Virginia. And before she died In 1971 at the age of 81 , she paid tribute to the virtually forgotten writer for the New York Sun who penned what may be (he world's most famous newspaper editorial. Back In 1897, Francis Pharcellus Church was as unlikely a choice as any to writ(> an answer to 8·year-old Virginia O'Hanlon's question, . "Is there a Santa Claus?" A gruff, no -nonsense type of newspaperman, he bad been a war correspondent for The New York Times during the CIVil War. He and his wife had no children. As his colleagues recalled, he was unenthused about his assignment . But Church sat at his desk with Virginia 's handwritteo letter before him and began tO' write never dreaming that the 415 words he wrote would undergo A Division of Z5 Third An~ Gallipolis, Ohlq Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (&it) 445-234% (6U) 992-21H ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlllher HOBART WILSON JR. PAT WHITEHEAD Asolllt1111t Publisher-Controller Executhle Editor A MEMBER of The United P ress [nternational. Inland Dally Press Assocla · ~ Uoo and the American Newspape- Publishers AssoctatJon . LETTERS OF OPINION are ~:elcome . They Slould be less than :m words loog . AH letters are subject toed Lting and rwst be signed with name. address and tPiephone n:umber. No unsigntd letters wUI be pubUsbed . Letters should be in good tastt, addressing Is-sues, not Pf"I'500aUtles. ' Backstairs at the White House Scandal dampens Christ~as spirit Ohio weather South Central Ohio Sunny Sunday, with highs near The probability of precipitation Is near zero through Sunday. Ohio Extended Forecast Monday throulb Wednesday Fair through the period, with . highs ranging from 35 to 45 each day. Overnight lows mostly will be in the 20s. Ohio Lottery CLEVELAND ( UPi l - Friday's' winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 768 Ticket sales totaled $1,583,088.50, with a payoff due of $792. oas.so. PICK-4 5278 PJCK·4 ticket sales totaled $204,194, with a payoff due of $92,00). PJCK-4 $1 straight bet pays $3,840. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $160. ' :ask or list en to 1hetion• pe-ople? 4uate representa Do they : They should work to run the •county within its budget. When :they dip into our pockets for more :tax monies, we have to adjust our 'budgets. Meigs County is one of :the poorest counties in Ohio. Th£' :unemploy me n! Is very high and ·numerous people arp on fixed :income. Yet the mmissioners .are af(er a por 'on of their income. What are t y to give up d, shelter :to pay rnore taxes , ;or medicine? Don't t y scaring 1hem by saying this or e'ilta ;this service or that servic ;according to that particular yerson's needs. . Why notstartwilhtheonesthat ;got us into this mess. Charge $50-$100 fee to anyone running for ,political office. Win or lose, they yay the fee before elections. . "Pomeroy Village imposed a 1 ;p(>rcent Income tax oq us. It was ~eted down twice by the people. ~They declared an emergency and )opposed It anyway. I say let .the flate take over. It might be better, can't be any worse. a, . • ~~ - Phase I for men anil women The300Shoe Cafe Second Ave . Gallipolis THE FOLLOWING GALLIPOLIS FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WILL BE CLOSING CHRISTMAS EYE, DECEMBER 24 AT 1 P.M. All MAIN OFFICES, BRANCHES, AND DRIVE IN FACILITIES: BUCKEYE BUILDING AND LOAN BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0888 L. W. CENNAMO C&S BANK CENTRAL TRUST CIVIC SAVINGS BANK 0 .0 VALLEY BANK AnOINEY-AT-LAW 336 S. High Sl. Colutrbus, OH. Local Consultation In Gallipolis CHRISTMAS J OPEN SUNDAYS 12:00-5:00 P.M. 0 F F 25 1o l JUST ARRIVED AT THOMAS CLOTHIERS! 0 •• SAVE DIRECT FROM THE BLACK H,ILLS OF SOUTH DOKOTA TO YOU '~ J 20 liO~olf\! r\1 IIIAl K 1111.1., l,llll> Cl\1 A' l llJN~·· .• NECKLACEs EARRINGS 0 M'S Landstrom's YOU SAVE I 01 Now rm Christ~a~ / 0 ( Special Orders Included 0 o RlNGS BRACELETs. ~+NEW SELECTI ....- · .. • RINGS • EARRINGS -;· l • BRACELETS Jrf/:~1 \, ,.~.;r • STICKPINS '~r · • PINS • SEE IT TODAY · ,. SAVE NOW[' ' ' • SOLOS World~ First TM Stretch Li~e Collection 3Bmm-70mm Compact Autofocus $219 95 TAWNEY . STUDIO 424 Second. Gallipolis • • b~~~g~g • - by KOIET To be worn again and again.the 'SOLOS' Stretch Linen Collection is a beautiful blend of 50% Trevira and 50% Rayon. You'll enjoy the easy car• of machine washability and comfort stretch, in great fashion. Choose from blazers, skirts, slacks, blol~ses and sweaters in a great color assortment. •Sunset Pink •Sunshine Yellow •Ocean Blue .EARRINGS ·, " ~niture Galleries SAVE NOW (USP • 52~AIIill ~bllstwd e-ach Sunday, 825 'T'hlrd Ave.. Oalllpoll•. Ohio, b)l ihrOhloValley Pub· ll~h ln~ Compan~!Multlmrdla, Inc. SeC'Ond class postaJt:t' paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Entrrro as srcoOO class mall In ~ mutll'r at Pomrr oy, Ohio, Post Offi!.'O. Ml ALL PIERCE EARRINGS iro ~0~ ' Ml'mb£'r: Un!trd Press lnt<'r natl onal, Inland Dally PrE'Ss As!loc ill ti on and th e Ohio Nrwspapt"r Associ al la n. National A'd vNtisln~ RcpresPntatlv<'. Branham Newspap('r Sai{'S, 733 Third Av£'nu(', New York . Nrw York 10017. 20°/o ' , One W('f."k ...................... ...... 60 Cenl.c;; .' Gin WAS '495° SAVE '200° 0 WRAPPING MTS C'OIN CO ' . 1' 13 Weeks .................................. $t7.29 26 Weeks .................... .............. $34.116 52 Weeks ............................... ... $66.:;.; • Ralet Outside Co unty 13 Weeks ........ ................ ..... .... $18.20 121 Stalt St. Gallpolls 26 Weoks ................................. $35.10 52 Weeks ................................. $67.60 • 1.'' ,. V2 CARAT 95 NOW ' Dally ..d Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Count )I DIAMOND SOLITAIRE %CARAT 0 areas where motor car r ier service Is MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only . One Year , ............................... ,$J2.2.a Six months ............................... $16.90 • CORAC • LAPIS • ONYX • FILLIGREE NOWS295° 0 One Year .. ................... ......... ,,, $31.20 SINGLE COI'V PRICE Sunday ............. .. ........ ,, ....... fJI() Cent s available. NEW! COLORED BEADS OFF •OPAL •TRI·COLOR •BALLS •14K GOLD •HOOPS •WIRES HUNDREDS IN STOCK SUNDAY ONI,V SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route ' I DIA ·:-:;: , ~~> \( ~ '!I~ ·-y· SAVE 'hCARAT ~ 395" '200" 1 CARAT ' 799" '265" SAVE $16.00 WAS '32u Thr Sundo~ Tlmes·SE'ntlnel wUI not bt." responslbl" for advancE' payments mad!?' to carriers. . CARAT DIAMOND WATERFALL $16 95 NOW ' FREE 1f2 YELLOW OR WHITE No subscrlp!lon-s by mall JH'rmltted In WE ALSO HAVE-THE NEW AMERICAN EAGLE 1 OZ. GOLD COINS .W Grapo SlrHI GalllpM .! $3800 UMI'IID liMB Ill STOCI (onMI 2ntl .. Black 110 • CIIISIUS PIISIIITA1101 CASE . LANDS White or '' 1916 SANTA I A PDFEC1 Gin AND INYES111ENT I for Christmas ® • . ~ DIAMONDS . DISCOVER ontemp "• 1 OUNCE 999 fiNE SILYEI S9o0 EACH (Continued from A-1) the appellate court. After that, Buzby's associates will file a brief in opposition to the Sharp brief. Allowing time for a reply by Sharp's attorneys, the court will schedule a hearing date for oral argu ments. "The Court of Appeals will review only the papers filed with them In this case and will not conduct any trial of their own," Buzby said. · . r-;;;;;;;;~~!!~~!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SILVER CHRISTMAS BARS ONLY Legal action ~czczbok I Open Every Evening till 8' PoMo ·' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. SUNDAY 1 TO 5 Middleport Is comparable to Pomeroy in size but that is where the comparison ends. Middleport is ont' of the most upbeat small · tow ns In Ohio. Middleport is on the move and no "city taxes." Mayor Hoffman is a go-geller. He continually seeks out different projects and grants and encourages community growth. Ma y be II would be a good idea if Mayor Seyler and the eommisstoners asked Ma yor Hoffman lor a few lessons . PomProy Is the county seat yet it gets more like a ghost town every day. A concerned taxpayer, wondering where and when it will end, Zelma Gilmore 32715 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio WASHINGTON (UPI) - The named "Doctor" in hopes of Iran arms-Contra aid scandal, making final arrangements for already packed with unanswered the freedom of all hostages, the questions, Swiss bank accounts newspaper said. and ot her mysteries, took on a That mission, which was fruitcloak-and-dagger air Saturday less, was undertaken four days with the report of a secret, · before a pro-Syrlan magazine in last-ditch mission to Lebanon by Lebanon, AI Shlraa. first re Lt. Col Oliver North. ported tha t former national se Just days before the entire curtty adviser Robert McFaraffair was revea led, North, a key lane had traveled to Tehran in figure In the scandal, made the May to deliver a load of weapons c land estine trip to Lebanon a nd to talk with Iranians under the code name "Mr. Good" officials. in an attempt lo win freedom for The latest revelation deepens American hostages held by pro- North's role in the administraIranian extremists, The Wa- tion's 18-month clandestine overshington Post reported. ture to "moderates" in the Norlh traveled by helicopter gov~rnment of Ayatollah Ruhoifrom Cyprus to the anarchic lah Khomeinl- using arms sales capital of Beirut Oct. 31 to meet a to Iran as good·faith measures. mysterious Iranian contact code- sa lei, based upon Information complied by a team of experts, including hyd~ogeologlsts. i Said Houser, "We need a constructive solution to an emo\ional problem. " Drilling In Ohio Is down since the enactment of stiffer brine disposal laws and declining marketprices.Actualfiguresfor 1986 are still unavailable, however, Houser reports that of 6,326 Wells drilled in the state in 1985, Meigs County was ninth with 257 wells drilled. Washington County ranked second. Galiia had 36 and Athens 165. The highest number of wells were drilled In Ashtabula County In the far northeastern ' of the state. We're Committed To Offering You The Best Possible Price On The Best Quality We still have a great selection of merchandise for all those last minute gifts. These prices in effect until Christmas. . /::'-- " ' Where will it end? • • :-. Well. I S('(' th C' cou nty co mmis· • sioners are g<•lling in10 the "tax : act." The Sentinel informed us ; that mos t people's December · 1986 property taxes will be raised ; and by Feb. I, l~H 7. we will · probably have a I percent countv : (sales I tax Imposed on us. · : Pomeroy peopl£• now pa y •federal -stat!'-cll y ta xes. Now : w!''ll hav e a count )' lax. Th e rr is ,oJJIY one more to go. If the ' lrustces think a little. thev ca n :see Meigs Countlans arC' ~o bot · :type people that do or say nothing 'IO defend their rights. They could :~lare an emergency and im· :~e a township tax. :: •The Re\'Olution ary War (1775· .S3l was fought wit h England ;because of taxation wit hou 1 re· •presentation. Do we have ade· . North tn'oed freedom m· lossion ' At CLARK'S JEWELRY 'l ~Letter to the Editor .·.....,~-~----~~----~~ The Division of Oil and Gas has presented a list o( brine-related issues to the governor, and the Governor's Commission on Oil and Gas Regulatory Review will be presenting a report (o the governor In January, Houser GAlLIPOLIS - POMEROY COLUMBUS (UPI) , A Franklin County grand Jury Friday indicted a Michigan man on charges of robbery and aggravated murder stemming from a man's death last summer In suburban Worthington. Michael Ray Clark had been arrested in Detroit where the luxury car of Edward Montgomery was found. Montgomery, a former arranger for the Ohio State University band, had been beaten to death. : . "Two of the president's closest California friends and advisers, : wuuam Clark and Stuart Spencer, are In Washington on a damage :dmtroi mission. ' -:·The White House has acknowledged that the ·President and Mrs. : Reagan have already had the benefit of the advice of former ~ Secretary of State William Rogers and former Democratic National •t'Ommittee chairman Robert Strauss. : They sat together inn the mansion, at the behest of former deputy ; chief of staff Michael Deaver who arranged the meeting. · Deaver himself t.as his troubles with an Independent counsel : investigating his business dealings in the year after he left the White ; House. · Rogers has had a close relationship with former President Richard : Nixon lor years, and was one of Nixon's advisers in the final days ; during the Watergate scandaL - He also headed the commission Investigating the causes of the : Challenger space ,s huttle llisaster last January. ttve order has had "no effect" on their operations. . . . Houser further · reports that although there ,has been no new legislation on brine disposal stnce House Bill 501 became law In April 1985, efforts are underway to "fine tune" the law. •• •J (conunu; from A-1 ) CLARK'S JEWELRY~ V Mich. man indicted ' 1"' 4 glad the heart of childhood." countless reprlntings In . news- Answer column In the Sun." · VIrginia O'Hanlon and Francis papers and anthologies and be She now told her father what Church never met. He died In translated Into 20 languages. she proposed to do. The doctor, The editorial he wrote was a glad to be relieved of the 1906. when she was 16. Altboug~ reply to a 32-word letter Virginia responsibility to a nswer his the letter was reprinted every had written to the Question & daughter's question himself, said Christmas In the .Sun untU the paper folded In 1949, Church's ' Answer column in the Sun. ''Dear that was a .f!J\e Idea. authorship was little known,. as' It Editor," the letter said, "Some of I After Virginia put her let1er in is today. my little friends say there Is no the mailbox, she went horne and Santa Claus. Papa says, 'If you waited. No reply appeared. She ' Virginia became a teacher and see It In the Sun, It'S so.' Please was getting more disappointed ·· spent her 47-year career In the tell me the truth, is there a Santa by the day whim one afternoon New York City school system. : For several of those years she Claus?" Dr. O'Hanlon called his daughter was a principal of Public School In later years, Virginia would from his office. "VIrginia," he tell how she happened to weerite said, as excited as his daughter 401 in Brooklyn, a scgilk that held that letter. She believed in Santa would be In a moment, "they classes In hospitals and instituClaus, but when other little boys have prin ted an answer to your tions for chronically Ill children. The Sun editorial, she said and girls told her there really letter." In her life, became her tater was no Santa Claus, she went to The Sun editorial with the now inspiration as a teacher. "The' her father to ask him. · famous title, "Yes. Virginia, reassurance which Mr. Church's : Her father, a surgeon in New there ts a Santa Claus" began , York, was a little evasive on the " Virginia, your little friends are words brought me," she said: subject. So shedecid~ to write to wrong ... Santa Claus exists as "made me determine t.hat In dealing with children's hopes and . the editor of the Sun. certainly.as love and generosity "It was a habit in our family, " and devotion, and you know that ideas, I would try never to · said Virginia . . "that whenever they abound to give to your life Its disappoint them." · Her life's work woUld be, In the any doubts came up as bbw to highest beauty and joy .... of Church's editorial, to words pronounce a word or some "No Santa Claus? Thank God "make glad the heart of child- . question of historical fa.ct was in he lives .. . A thousand years from hood ." doubt, we wrote to the Question & now, he will continue to make 40. By HELEN THOMAS • UPI W'hile House Reporter •WASHINGTON tUPI ) -"It's rough," is the way one key White House aide described the mood at the White House these days: The aide said he found it difficult , lf not impossible, to read the newspapers in t_he mornning. Too disheartening . 0! Nancy Reagan, friends say, "she's worried." •The president is not out oft he wOods yet, despite the many moves he has made to get the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal off the front pages. The daily revelations and testimony on Capitol Hill have added a somber note to the Christmas spirit. : Much as the White House .tries , !tis a subject that will not go away. • Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes says reporters covering the :beat spend 99 percent-plus of their time asking questions related to :the scandal. · Speakes, meantime, resists attempts of reporters to lind out what :the president's feelings really are at this time of crisis. ; He takes the offense when asked whether Reagan is "disturbed" or ·concerned, Insisting that the president is determined to carry on and ' going about his business . But the distraction of the scandal reverberates through the White · House and throughout Washington. : Still. a certain amount of civility remains in the White House · despite the intensity of the situation and the tension that has ensued. : Hostility in the latter days of the Watergate scandal was fired by the :credibility los~ and the stonewalling on legitimate questions. : The current scandal is only topic of conversations at Christmas : parties, fueled by daily new developments . , And It has provoked many of the nation's letter writers to take up •their pens against reporters they feel are being unfair to the : president. ::: ·-. MIDDLEPORT - Wilbur .F. EVANS, W.Va,. -Services will (Wink) Hanning; 69, 39290 Brad· be held at 1 p.m. today In the Casto Funeral Home, Evans, for bury Road, Middleport , died Hance! Edison Ball, 76, Letart, Friday at Veterans Memo~iai W.Va., who died Thursday In Hospital. Mr. Hanning was born at Cabell·Hunttngton Hospital, Bradbury on Feb. 16, 1917, a son l{untington, W.Va., following a of the late John Elver and Effie lengthy Illness. The Rev. William "Bud" Hat- Hazel Carsey Han"ing. He was a veteran of World War II. having field will officiate and burial will served in the U.S. Navy. be In Jackson C:l)ijnly Memorial He was . a past master of Gardens, Cottageville, W.Va. Pomeroy . Lodge 164, Free and A W9rld War II Army veteran Accepted Masons, a nd a life and a retired jet attendant lor American VIscose, Nitro, W.Va., member of Feeney-Bennett Posl he attended Hartford Baptist 128, American Legion, Middle Church. port.·Mr. Hanning was a member Surviving are his wife, Grace of the Bradbury Church of Christ C. King Ball; a son, Hance! and was retired bookkeeper having been associated with the Edison Ball Jr. of Baltimore, Pomeroy Cement Block former lVjd.; a daughter, Mrs. Linda : Co. for a number of years. Jane Vance of New Haven, Surviving are his wife, CharlW.Va.; a brother, Leslie Ball of Winfield, W.Va.; a sister, Curtie dene L. Autherson Hanning; two Turley of Nitro; and! four grand- sons and daughters·ln-law, Oonaid and Sa ndra Hanning, Bradchildren and a great-grandchild. bury, and Ronald and Char,iotte Hanning, Pomeroy; a daughter ~obby Harold Carter and son·in-law. Loretta and RIchard Roller, Belpre; four grand· GALLIPOLIS- Bobby Harold children, Lora and Brad Roller, Carter, 49, Crown City, died early Belpre, and Kimberly and Scott Saturday at his residence followHanning, Bradbury. Several nie ing a lengthy Illness. ces, nephews, aunts a ncl cousins · Born June 11, 1937, in Huntington, W.Va., son of Cuba Byrd also survive. Besides his parents, Mr. HanCarter ol Gallipolis· and the late ning was preceded in death by a Harold Carter, he served in the U.S. Air Force froin 1957 untli brother and a sister. Services will be held at 1 p.m. 1960 and was employed as a at the Rawlings-CoatsMonday mechanic. Blower Funeral Home with Mr. Also surviving are his wife, Robert Purtell officaling. Burial Virginia Carter, whom he mar- will be In Riverview Cemetery . ried on June 10, 1961, at Proctor- Friends may call at the funeral ville; two sons, Gregory Allen home from 2-4 and7-9p.m. today. Carter of Crown City, and Mi(Continued on A-7) chael Carter, at home; three daughters, Roberta Carter, La Dawna Ratcliff and Michelle Carter, a ll of Crown City; four sisters, Gloria Fulks of Gallipolis, Eva Fay Moore of Cartollton. Geneva Jones of Canton, and Frances Henlterson of Murfreesboro, Tenn)iwo brothers, Billy Earl Carter of Canton, and Jimmy Ray Carter of Maryland; I and seven grandchildren.. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday In the Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Richard Graham officiating. Burial will be In Miller Cemetery. Friends may call at the fun eral home from 7-9 p.m. today. There is a Santa Claus,____G_eo-=-rge~R~.p::-::-~--:-:e::---:nz: Jmtll~ times- Jmtind Oil, gas directive . Area deaths December 21, 1986 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. 25 °/o S749 OFF All SIZES AVAILABLE YELLOW OR WHITE MOUNTINGS WAS •1295° 0 SAVE 1545°1 YELLOW OR WHITE ~OUNNTINGS SAVE! NEW EDITION/ HOWARD MILLER GRAN FATHER CLOCKS FROM sagsoo •fRU DELIVERY •flU SETUP [;'f_~= •fAOOIY SUVIC( NEW EDITION/ • PENDANT WATCHES o POCKET WATCHES o QUARTZ LIGHTERS • MEN'S JEWELRY SEE THIS GREAT NEW .JL.LJPLECTIO TODAY! This handcrafted l4Kt . gold overlay collution of pitrc~d NOW t•arrings , SAVE pin and link 0I braalt>i art 10 mort btaut•ful than any bouquet of rosts . 20 ' �I P.age A-4 . The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. DeCember 21,1986: Area cable television company plans rate hike·in.J POINT PLEASANT - The Cable Communications Polley Act of 1984 becomes e!!I'Ctive on Pfc. 29 and deregulates the ca ble llldustry in a number of areas. t;.ctudlng rates, according to ~.M . Crawford, CCG's regional )!ice president. : This means .local eii'Cted oftl· clals will no longer control what CCG charges subscribers for the vario us cable servic.e s It prov ides. Recently, Crawford met with local officials to brief them on the company's plans for the upcomIng year. Crawford told local officials ihat the general In· also see an increas,e in their rates Police issue three citations . '·GALLI POLIS - Two ·people vlere cited by Gallipolis City PJ>Iice in separate accidents htv'est igated on Friday. :officers ticketed Albert L. HOlt , 29, Rt. 2, Bidwell, lor failure tO use caution while leaving a v~hicle in a two-car accident on the 600 block of Third Avenue. :'According to t he report, Holt P.~rked his car at 3: 03p.m . and opened the driver's side ctoor. wJii ch was struck by a south~und car driven by Krlsty L. Lemley. 18, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. Both vehicles were slightly damaged, pollee said. Cited for failure to stop for a stop sign in a three-car accident ·a t the intersection of · Second Alexandria, Ind. Police said Dunavant was northbound on SI'Cond at 6:22 p.m. when she reportedly failed to stop for the stop sign and proceeded Into the inteTSI'Ction, striking a westbound car driven by Brack F . Houchens; 27, 344 LeGrande Blvd. The collision caused Dunavant's car to go left and sideswipe a car driven by VIrginia Myers , 60, 1156 SI'Cond Ave .. which was stopped southbound at the intersection. Damage wa; moderate to all vehicles, pollee said. Also cited by police Friday was Herbert B. Miller Jr., 39, Eureka Star Route, for failure to display valid registration and no opera· tor' s license. Seven calls \\{ere answered by local units Ftiday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services rePQrts. ·:At 8:27 a .m., the Racine Fire Oepartment and EMS went to Manuel Road to the Greg Huf· flilan res idence. The trailer tf9me of the Huffmans' was a tptal loss. Racine Fire Chief H)lnk Johnson said that Mrs. Huffman discovered t he resi<tfnce ablaze when she returned hOm e from taking her husband to -Ali of the contents were lost. Johnson sa id the cause oft he lire was of an electrical nature. At 8:35 a.m., Syracuse went to Duskey Road for Sylvia Zwilling, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital , and at 8: 39a.m. Raclne responded to assist with the call; Middl eport at 10:35 a.m. took Hazel Hawk from South Fourth Avenue to Veterans Memorial Hospit al: Rutland at 12:39 p.m. took Waldo Neal from Harrison· vU!e to Vetera ns Memorial; Rutland at 9:48p. m. took Sara Birchfield from Rutland to H~lzer Medical Cen ter. ' $rracuse. ·. plscharged Brend a Petrie. $2495 TO $4495~Gb;~\ .·· .: :' :. R&M OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 10 Ul-10 P.M. All PEPSI PRODUCTS · 99C 2 litor COKE 8-16 01. ltk. FIITO lAJS CHIPS $149 $109 NOW IINTING VIDEO MOVIES 99C WE HAVE FlESH DEU MEATS, IUOSENE & DIESEL and Happy New Year o' • WJEH. &·wyp( . . 446·3977 We Auept WIC & Food Stamps Merry Christmas The Shoe ·Cafe ' · wins recognition OVEC employee ;. :.: ' :: '· Proudly Present For Your Listening Pleasure..... This Christmas Eve. and Christmas Day a musical Christmas Card featuring your favorite seasonal and traditional Ch.ristmas songs beginning Wednesday afternoon and running thru Midnight Thursday, Christmas Night with limited breaks. •• • '. . We Invite you and your family to enjoy the wonderful Sounds of Christmas on 990 W JEH and Stereo 101, WYPC, In Gallipolis. And as . an added bonus WYPC will 1. remain 011 the air all night Christmas Eve. : GALLIPOLIS 414 Set:ond Ave., 2nd floor r 446-0166 Mon.-Sat. ClOYD THlltSDAY ,...----vi ' CumntA.PR. BREAKFAST AT SHONEY'S It could be the best part ofyour day. there seems to be some confusion about the fme art of egg frying . They only know about two kinds of eggs. Too hard. Or too soft. f'lot so at Shoney's. You order your ~ 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 you11 flip 0\'er You'll ftnd them every day on Shoney's breakfast menu.You can order 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. • The~ Breakfast Bar ...'• - HAM FDR 90 DAYS.* • '• This s11~ mit is guaronlttid on a Centmli'll! of Cm/1~ home I!Jiuily /nan for90 days once )IJU'nwpproved. Tlum you pay only the incre;Ji. b!Y low mit slwum below: SHONEYS. America's Dinner Table. 49< ll. FRESH GROUND BEEF $289 DELl TIAYS FRUIT BASKETS! 'CALL ANEAD TO PlACE YOUI OIDEI SUPERIOR JOWL BACON .•·~• ... STRIP STEAK 1201. $1 09 PIG. BEEF LIVER U.S.D.A. CHOICE IONELESS ~·Yi~9 69< ' '$299 ll. KAHN'S PR!-SIIUD "NO SUGAUDDED' FR!SH ll. BONELESS N!W YORI FRANKIES 99< ll. ' 99( ll. CALL AHEAD TO PlACE OUR OlDER And. )IJU ronpnybockas_littiEeach month as til£ inle71!SI due"" )I)Ur outslllnding balonct. Fur complete jin11ntint fii'Xibi!ily. CHUCK ROAST Sl 59 ll. . TJr.: intmst c/rar;J!s on secumd Centmlints may be tax didw:tible. Tlrl: new lllxlawa/lnwsfardl'llw:tion of Slime or all ofth£ inte..~t on bans secumd by a jJersonai71!Sidence. HANGING ROCK VALLEY BELL LARGE EGGS COnAGE CHEESE 69C DOZ. 24 oz. CTN. $)19 KRAFT PARlAY · MARGARINE 59C LB. PIG. l6u am .moss ytm_r fiiU? ofarxlit by writing a s(Jrotll Omtmli>re check. CAMPBElL'S • Everybody knows Shoney's invented the frrst 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. They're big, White and fluffy. We'll be open late New Perfect for Year's Eve. Stop in and enjoy our butter and jam, or maybe with Breakfast Bar. It's a perfect way to sausage. top off your night! Problem is, you may feel guilty . about enjoying two of them -~ ~ (not tO mention three). . \ , ·\ . Just tell yourself you ·~ 1 $199 BOILED HAM . p If your Centra Line of Credit is Your SeCured Rate"is $50,()()()andup · Prime+l o/o $25,()()() -$49,991! Prime+ l 1k% $ 5,()()() - $24,999 Prime + 2% lB. SUPERIOR - Make Sure They Receive the Gift They Really ,Want! ' CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS STEAK TAVERN l!Jilt •• t t 0•••.• 0 0 0 f f·~,~ ~1ZI PRIMEPWS 1% GUARANTEED FIIIK GRADE A TENDER • / NOW OPEN SUNDAY . 10 A~M. til 7 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING ' GALliPOUS FEllY, ' •• :.. ) MONDAY • SATURDAY 8AM-9PM o~~" ~~Y. .. !~t ~~~!et WV ®f?Goodrich •• ., ' NEW HOURS DEC. 26 AND 27 COMEIN AND MAlE YOUR ·lEST DEAL NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ..•,•' .... lterry lhristmas ' ·MONDAY THIU SATUIDAY 8 A.M.·6 P.M. 2 DAYS ONLY • I II WE ACCEPT FOOO STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS We have a nice of candy making supplies and INSTANT COFFEE ,w, wHIIM closed 1201.$399 MAXWEll HOUSE ~tlectlon 100off New \"ear's Eve ~ 404 llCOND AVIIIUI ~-~----~~~~~~~-~~~--~-~~· LONG BO'ITOM ..,. Long Bottom Unit~ Methodist Church Is presenUng a Christmas. program Sunday, 7 p.m. Public Invited . . .... - \ / -e&'!?!: :0 res~~u~!~ i OPEN MON.-SAT. TIL 8:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS IN DEC. I ·5 P.M. Jl NEW WINTER HOURS . .. .• .• ..,•' ' means over easy Nunn Busil ' Also: Jackson, Chesapeak41, Athens, Chillicothe, Logan Over easy Cotler Jordache Thane Aramis ••• AND MANY MORE ' : Church to present program OF SOUTIEAST OHIO ._,; ; Phoenix 1 Botany 500 i Career Club Higgins Catalina GALLIPOLIS - Jailed by . the Gallta County Sheriff's Department Friday on a bad checks warrant !rom North • Dakota was Hazel M. Boston, 45, Rt: 2, Patriot, according to , county tall records. ... 6 500 Excep'tif,)nal Selec:'tion of Clothing and Acce~•ories · from Quality ·Brands Such · As Gallia woman jailed on warrant · $ Starting At · GALLIPOLIS- No fire loss was reported to a 1978 Chevrolet ' owned' by Bonnie Mullins, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, whlcb suffered·an · engine fire Friday. · · The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department was called to Hilltop Drive at 8,:18 a.m .. when a backfire through the car's carburator ignited gasoline, fire officials said. The department sent one truck and 13 men to the scene, accordlne: to the rePOrt. . PLANNED PARENTHOOD For serious breakfast people, Shoney's is one of the better reasons =~~¢' for getting out of bed in the morning. They know that wherever they ftnd a Shoney's, they'll fmd a smile and that ftrst cup of coffee almost as fast as they can sit down . (Even our -&caf is freshly brewed!) · And it gets better. . POMEROY - Eric R. Mitchell, 19, Rt. 1, Rutland, was cited for no seatbelt Friday by the Gallla·Melgs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol in a one-car accident. Troopers said Mitchell was northboupd at 2 p.m. on Salem Township Road 321, two-tenths o(a inue southo!Ohlo 124, when an approaching southbound vehicle went left of center In the road. Mitchell's vehicle went off the right side of the road and into a ditch, while the other vehicle left the scene. Mitchell's vehicle was slightly damaged, the patrol said. : No loss reported in car fire 300 SICOIIt, GALUPOUS . . . See our outstanding selection of Diamond Pendants and Earrings - s11re to please this Christmas. All sizes and price ranges. Patrol tickets area resident ' Eva Lawson, DIAMOND . PENDANT -EARRINGS . HOBSON - A Christmas play will be presented at 7: 30 this evening at the Hobson Christian Union Church . . The Rev. · .: Theron Durham, pastor, Invites the public. •Sliding fee scale. No ane refused services because of in ..ility to pay. Christy Nelson. . apparently an explosion," said Lt. Richard Ferraro of the Coaat Guard In Baltimore. "Two bodies have been recovered.'' ,--""'"""-..::.&..---------======::::: ', C...-:er Scrw111ing; prtgn•ICJ .. tests; lduca1ion cmd counse..g for indiYiduals and couples. Moigs Medical lllilding (across from Yattrans Hotp.) 992-5912 Mond~y-Friday PINEY POINT, Md. (UP!) An early Saturday morning dockside fire and explosion aboard a barge tied up at a Potomac River petroleum facUlty killed at least two people and Injured one, the Coast Guard said. Two people were still missing . CHESHIRE- Charles D. Ellis, malntnenance mechanic-Cat Ohio Valley ElectriC Corp.'s Kyger Creek ~;~lant, was recognized by the company for extraordinary action In attempting to save . life Or property, I !'Ills was laced an emergency when a member of his family began choking on food lodged In the throat. Ellis performed the Heimlich Maneuver to dislodge the food. ·Plant Manager Raymond H. Blowers Jr. commended Ellis on his quick actio~ and noted that Ellis had ·been Instructed It\ the life-saving maneuver through safety meetings conducted by OVEC. more than seven hours after the · released and there was no report petroleum flreb·a n erupted at 3 on the condition of the injured a.m. , said Bob Thomas, a spokes- worker. man for the Maryland fire "They had a .barge fire and marshal's office. The spokesman said a fifth employee who with the others was cleaning gasoline -from the barge's deck swam to shore after the explosion. He was hospital· . lzed for treatment of burns. Identifications of those Involved In the accident was not 1 lirth Control; Y.0. Screening; POMUOY: leaves two dead .The $unday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-lSi Va~ ' ChristmQS play to be presented •s.nrices include: V,elerans Memorial - ~czbo"k Infants to 1:1~ Men's Sins . increases are ni'Cessary. FAST STOP Jd. lt. 7 111M1 211 . Pomeroy-'-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. .----Local Briefs:·---, .Barge explosion ... . Your priv~cy is respected ,Your questions answered Work. .,.•,...Admitted depending on the number of services they receive. · AU rate increases will be reflected in subScribers' January 1987 cable bills, which will also include notices as to why the Av~nue and L.Sycamore Street was Tara Dunavant, 17, Ir;=========~ Emergency runs • ~POMEROY - crease In costs. plus a 6:!1 percent increase In the cost of cable satellite services, necessitated an increase in rates. Basic cable will now cost $12.95 per month and satellite tier wU! go to $6.95 per month. CCG customers who subscribe to premium pay services will December 21 ,' 1986 ' chacalate~ l i' Dectmber 26 Open December 27 at 9:00 A.M. A Gold Masi<>Carrl is incloW.d for rosy access /o your CentortLine of Cmiit. Usi o it for major pun:hases. or ltJ gel cash at l any Omtml Tn<St offie< or at ollfr 500 Owl aulvmolfd kllcrmochi"'s throughout Ohio. Kentucky, lndian11 and 1-ltst Virginia and 15,000 C/RRUSmochiow.\ : roast-to-roast. , I SUGAR Cn.11hed Red Pepper, 4 ot ....... «C Grownd Cumin S.td. 4 oz ....• 1.20 I . ' Th find out more about CentraLine of Credit, visit any one of our convenient : branch offices. Or give us a call. But do it today. If you get your application in now, : you may soon be enjoying the best way to borrow money around. More or less. ' c~ery DAN DEE i 4 oz .................. eec, a.umelled. 4 oz .................. 32C Thyme Lerv•. 4 oz .... ... ......... 2SIC lmit• ltcon lltt, 4 oz ......... .... 42C Gtrllo Salt. 4 or: ......... ............ tee . O.rllc'Powdlf. 4 oz ............. n .02 Mlrtor~m LHv•• 4 or: ............ 20C DIU leeds, 4 oz ...................... 32C FinniiiiMds, 4 oz .................. 31SC Curry PowdM', 4 r: .... .... ... ... ....... &2 :'J:· Middleport, OH. Phone 992·6661 ·28 . OHIO VALLEY BULI .FOODS · \ 614 EAST MAIN ~ POMEROY .. "lburCtntmLine must be approved by }tmuory 31. 1987/o quolify for the 9().day mteguaroiltet!. , .. Tlu! annual percentage mit 1114_)' 1!/Jry due /o fluctuations in Prime. Prime mit refers to /hi then·curnmt Prime rot• · Til£ Centmi'Jrust Compon)l Til£ roles for an """' ""'d CentmLi111! ofCredit a111: $5,()()().$24,999, Prime piu.• .'1 ''' $25,()()()-$49.999, Prime plus 2 1/2%; $50,()()() and up, Prime Plus2%.. . r.'t - 992·6910 Woi'Accept . Food Stamp• Drop by on ' ( king Staplee·to; $199 3/Sl TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS :!Goz. $199 7-UP & PEPSI $149. 8-16 OZ. BTLS. ' Plus Deposrl O'SAGE EVAP. MILK PEACHES 290Z. 99< PIKE SAYER HEINER'S t 6 OI. PKG. SHORTENING . DINNER ROLLS 420I. 99< /. • RINSO DETERGENT 99( 4201. KEEBLER PRICE SAVEl , OPEN tHIU CHI1STMAS nL 5:30 P.M. - oz. ~!Noz. '3/$1 · Meet 'oa ... ....................... t1 .14 lrqwn U ................. . 1.38 · Onlon' latu. 4 oz ................. 11.M Poudlrd ug.-, 2# .............. •. 1 Ginger. 4 oz . .. .................. ...... 101) Pie Crust Mill ...................... .1 .v1 97 North Second 89< CORN TWISTERS oz ..................... uc ClriWev s..ct. 4 oz ................ 33C Ground Mutttrd, 4 oz ............. 34C Muttll"d Seeds, 4 or: ..... .. ..... :.. &IC Whole Bl.ck ,.pJ*, 4 oz ........ 93C Grnd. Black Ptppef, 4 oz ...... 11 .33 Onion Powder. 4 or: ................ 90C Crllm of Tartar, 4 or: ............ ..&7C Chill Power, 4 oz . ... ..... .... ....... 79C Nutm, 4 oz . ..................... . 1.23 The Bank That Makes Thiizgs Happen. Mrmhrr FDIC a..d 1, c~., S.h. 4 THE CENTRAL TRUSf COMPANY MftJiiJit: TN Cn~tml &~time. Cirtei,JttJh·, Ollio lll. Cinn1mon S1ick1. 4 01. ........... 78¢ P1prike, • 01 ......................... .88¢ Clnn•mon 4 oz ................... .. 31¢ Orll(leno, 4 or ..... ....... ............. 23C CIOVH 4 ~~ . ." ......... .......... t1 .44 PoPPIIY 81~1 ... oz . ............... 42¢ Wttole 'clov~~- 4 oz .......... .... 11 .27 Pickling Spice, 4 oz . ............... 81~ Ground All Spice ............. ..... .. 14¢ Pumpkin Pie Splct, 4ol ........ ... 88 Whole All Spice 4 oz ............. .31C Po.. lwy ltuonlng, 4 or.......... 48¢ IIIII, 4 Or ....... .'...................... 24¢ Ground 1•1•· 4 ot .................. 40C • Chopped Onlon• ···""'"""' "' '" IJOC 8Htonlng a.lt, 4 oz ....... ...... ..11¢ a. lhv• 4 01 ............. ...... ... . IC "Firm. lrown", 4 oz ......... •1 ,19 .' 35 2 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. ' ' Phone 446-0902 1 SHU I FINE POWDEIIID Ql IROWN TOMATO SOUP . 1011. oz. 2/$119 IANNER BATHRO' nSSUE 9( 4-tOll r1o. 5 ll. lAG ORANGES liD GRAPES ll. 59< ' RIPE BANANAS liS. 99< ,,. �' ., Times-Sentinel I December 21, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va. Oetember 21, 1986 Voyager pilots steering aircraft toward. home base . By DELTHIA RICKS UPI Science Writer "We're on our way home, " Voyager pilot Dick Rutan radloed as he and Jeana Yeager soared out over the Atlantic, emerging from rough skies over Africa that jostled the fliers on their qu.est to become the first aviators to circle Earth nonstop without refueling. "You've got two people In the cockpit here bawling like children," · Rutan's voice crackled over the radio at missiOII control In a hangar at Mojave Airport In Southern California. "We're rid of Africa babe, andwe'recomlng Ruth Ann Yeauger eomeroy insurance agent is licensed POMEROY Ruth Ann Yeauger of the Davis-Quickel Insura nce Agency Inc., Court a nd West Second streets, Pomeroy, has been licensed to sell life, health, disability or accident and ret irement plans of insurance by Allstate Insurance Co. of Northbrook. Ill., a division of Sears. Yea uger has been a licensed proper)y and casualty agent since 1978 and became associated with th e Davis-Quickel Agency In 1979. She resides on Flatwoods Road nea r Pomeroy. home.' ' With two-thirds of the 24,00()mlle voyage under their belts, Rutan and Yeager were Oylng through clear skies late Friday night with clear sailing on brisk tailw inds ahead, Voyager spokeswoman Chris R~sso said. •.1 .-------------+ its "They're doing fine," Russo said. "The)i're ·in real ·clear weather with good tailwinds. They're over water now and It looks as though they'll face nothing but good weather for the next day and a half or so." The ground crew said the long Olght over the deserts and stormy mountains of Africa was the worst leg of the trip so far , with rough weather bouncing the pilots around In a cabin th¢slzeof a telephone booth. But over the Atlantic, . meteo· - McMahon OPEN SUNDAY , ' . The Bare Truth About Chicago's Brashest Bear MYSTERY SPECIALS ON SUNDAY BETWEEN 12·5 REGISTER FOR MIDDLEPORT SHOPPING SPREE •FREE GIFT WRAPPING• •COFFEE & COOKIES• POMEROY - The Calvary Pilgrim Chapel will hold a special Christmas program entit led. "Love Took a .Journey that Ended In My Hea rt " at 7:.30 p.m. today. The chapel is located on Ohio 14 ~. a half mile off the Ohio 7 bypass, Pomeroy. The public Is invited. This Christmas Makalt A .month: .. A veto may be 6verrtdden by a three-fifths vote of the House and Senate. It must 'be done by Dec. 31, when the 116th General Assembly expires. Riffe also plans to reconvene the House next Wednesday, provided the Senate override Is successfuL Celeste, who was persomllly lobbied by consumer advocate · Ralph NAder to veto the comprehensive bill, singled · out an 11th-hour addition limiting civil recovery from manufacturers for Injuries ·caused by defective 51-0f Sll'' S1099 HG. IIJ.IO VAlliS Westem Shirts CONDITIONER 1111'S Winter Jackets 20%-33 1~% Off WHm 01 KACII .., .. . . Of . RAKE lnit Shirts VAlliS lO 'lt.tl S1499 fAIIOUS 1 •••wov11 I ! - SS395 Crewsaders luy 3 prs. Get 1 FlEE SCOOTS R lt4" VMW.IIOi •10• • .•-• 29.99 ' Carrying c~ o1 he•wr-9•• catnapper: SALE ak'Jel COI'tllrudlon, willl1 drlweU on Mmpound llidts 1nd 1 piM· lvPI ~lno-. 22 1n. long, _, 69.99 1/3 HP Trac-Drive Garaqe. Door Opener II lilY To Install and requires 10 5-Dr•..., Roller Cabinet on easv·roll ~ c:.astttl. wtm CVIiACttf lOCk anO 2 keyl lot IKUfiiY. All d••-••121'101116111 'If ln . - · - lubrication or ldjustMtnls with tr•nsmltter. Door stopsautomaticllly if obstruction is met. GSilO. ' •• GENIE 54.99 ---~...:::= .,.•• '' .. . 1 tl-'aodal , 5 -gatlonn~c~y ' "'.,. Dt-olizor BlACK& DECKER.,. 54999 ....I:\ :ltMI Arm Saw Health & Safety . , _ 1't11 M'o Hf, ICIO'A.IIIM .._.._ .. Mtillll "'"" 1rill 111ft .. 111m rtillotl ...........111111. .C.II io oa11•11M eolll• '"''"'""Ill· lilt KCIII'~ tiMI loll& lift. ~-:'~~- • • ·• ·CREDIT TERMS ......... ~. ... . .... ,.. .~ . ,,,.,~,1~1. ...., . ..... _ ..... OPttltifll "''" ..... n111fol; lUI to IIKII , Nly IO Itt. tt$1. oolKIIItllt, ..CIIOf br..tb•toUic, llopl . , .,...,.._...,. •:HSO IIPM 111111 ,JI' ltlli Price includes lea stlnd. r ,. IMH ..,.,, 11111t ,...., ~ tk nD "''' · ~ . 89995 •ne I~- I I ' J Cervical Pillows Wheelchair cushions Slim-slant pillows Back rests Men's Dress Supp. Hose Bathroom Safety Aids Moist Heating Pads Egg Crate Bed Pads Cool Sleep Mattress Covers Blood Pressure Eq1,1ip'ment Walkers , Canes Quad Canes Pocket Organizers .' • . I•' • ' < ' ,. I I'' .. \~ ,,. ' ' 79.95 l~ . ~~ ~ •,. ' '• ., .22 Rlftl Willi SCDPI 1r h•n 15 st.at• u lui n y011 till pul 1111 IIIIIIJIII S1m1· lv ttrt~a ll c-t rio"' mm btl pulltd 1111 ucn 1hot r~t.u .. r n\t!lf· iiM . ACIICIP 11111111"'111" q11"kly, •• I GIOUP OF SOCKS liEN'S GlOW Of Ill'S AI·Weath& Coals Flannel Shirts •a.•us .• ssoo 20°/o OFF REGISTER FOR HASKINS· TANNER'S _,._ GIFT-A-KAMA ~ COMPUTE STOCI OF G.t " itKh (olor rv 2"'pr~u: S.., VO with wiWu nmott .20°/o OFF -· ..., Fashion Jeans :I"',mo. lilllft llicrowavt Onn , ..,n... ..,. Hooffy 0 I + ,. _O'DELL .?h«iVtz6~e LUMBER CO. NE '.'v ttl( A.T~.JrJ I ltJllr .. ~ l!l 1 f 1 r.1f li\1, ----· 63 4 .EAST MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OH. PHONE 992-5500 Now Open 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Manclay-Friday Saturay I A.M. to 3 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE ( t r.1l rJI tlLl 50°/o OFF Hi~AMifMWo lllrH c~mette r11ordtr ·-··-- GlOW Of •awn. MU "" liEN'S DRAWING WEDNESDAY Dress Sla(ks DEC. 24th 25°/o OFF 3P.M. MowS1915 MOwS22SO FlEE PAIIIIIG OPa 1141111111••1AAI'·SI...U' tAJL 101P.A Ave. ' Send the ITO® Candlelight"' Bouquet. 31elefiom· Holly Hurricane Send .a basket of holiday cheer: • The ITO® Holiday CheerT• Bouquet. '., ' "' • .\,1 ..'lhteft IQ Om.' •• t" • • fMtllll $11. . ~~ 1800 Jib 5..pnu: 10 I'IICIAII • ' Men's Pajamas ' 1,, prtll: 1' ' I n •suo ,.._ LEVI'S S1biGIIT IIG ....... LEVI JACKO$ NowS3950 Add extra ~e to the'holfdays. I . 1''r·h•!.' !.l!":"'"lilll"" ...,, ...CCII· "'" .. !1 If"' iiiCI'IIItllll fof.ltll fUllfil •__ ,. 25°/o OFF A Gift Of 10" Deluxe Radial r •' UNDERWEAR T-lllirtt. Iritis, l11tn \ 0. ' IllES 9' . The Shoe Cafe THIS YEAR GIVE THE GIFT THAT SHOWS YOU CARE ... ' ' SJ.9'5 COME IN AND CHECK OUT OUR ATHLITIC SHOE SPECIALS •, Health Alre'"' Ultrasonic Hu• mkUUer olfll rs adiUstable tlumld· Acklitioftal TrltMiitt« $149." ·~~rs • •• :~ : S12 14 OL LEVI'S •a. SIUiallll & lOOT •. • I Dress Shirts MEft'S WMIU11SU_.. C-.nt STDCI OF tlves visited the Statehouse to complain of unavailable or unaffordable liability Insurance. Riffe accelerated the hearings when some communities In his district were unable to hold Independence . Day fireworks celebrations Ix:cause of a lack of Insurance. A uneasy compromise was worked out as the session ended Nov. 22 alter months of nego\!a. t!ons among trial lawyers, Insurance coJnpanles and agents, business organizations, consu- : mer groups and organized labor. WJIII!It Ill ... $12" .2 ,..$2500 3~ WOMEN'S KACII 01 WHITE -·.... Sport Shirts IIIOIP Of ...111AP.f10111 Christmas products. "In my view, it (\he product liability section) would severely undermine the rights of Ohio's consumers," the governor tcld . reporters. Celeste urged the General Assembly to return as soon as possible and pass the same bill without the product liability section. "I would sign such a measure the day It reached my desk," he said. , Portions of the legislation were drafted early last spring when ·a parade of small business and · local government representa- •n's Gloves Diamonds are Forever! We have a Large' selection of solitaires, ~ wedding sets, dinner r_ ings, rrien's rings, etc. • , And you get the Best Bargain in ' town with our 20°/o off iewelry. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-7 ----- Panel proposes DEC. 2-1ST 12-5 P. • Point Pleasant, W.Va. Celeste vetoes refonn.measure._·~-(-Con-tin-ued-fro_m-A-1_) Monday at the Hughes Funeral Statehouse In 1987. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Home, 168 Mor.rls Ave., Athens, COLur:!Bus - George Ha- · with Rev. William .Shepler offl- Jr., D-New Boston, who was the gley, 60, Pataskala, died Thurs- elating. Burial . will be In Bur- force behind the compromise day at Mount Carmel Hospital In !Ingham Cemetery. Friends may bill, said Celeste's veto was Columbus. A Hunttngton. W.Va. call at the funeral home from 2-4 "Ill-conceived and Ill-advised. native, Mr. Hagley worked for and 7-9 p.m. today. Masonic rites The best Interest of all of the will be conducted by the Harrt: people of Ohio has been set aside J .W. Groves Inc., Columbus. He is survived by his wife sonvllle lodge at 7:30 p.m. because of pressure from a militant minority," said Riffe. Millicent; two sons, 'Larry and Sunday at the funeqll home. · Senate President Paul E. G!lGeorge; ~tepchildren; !ll(e lmor, R-Port Clinton, said he will · grandchildren; brothers, Verlln recall the Senate next Tuesday at and Donald; sisters, Alma Spur11 a.m. for an override attempt If Sylvia ZwiUing . lock,' Lillian Pettit , Edith, Jobe he can secure the necessary 20 A'nd Sylvia Hagley. · · . votes. The bill passed, 20-10 laSt SYRACUSE- Sylvia Zwilling, Funeral services will be held { p.m. Monday at the O.R. Wood- 72, Syracuse, died Friday at ward Company Chapel, 255 E. Veterans Memorial HospitaL A homemaker, Mrs. Zwilling Siate St., Columbus: Friends (Continued from A-1) rhay call at the chapel from 2-4 was born Sept. 4, 1914, in Fleming, Ky., a da'ughter of the county,, Berklch said. and 7-9 p.m. today. "Maybe we s)lould contact late Shelton Russell and. Mary SEOEMS and at least see If It's Bryant Hendrix. She w.as a cheaper or the same ·cost as the Dale V. Hart mem tier of the Ftrst SQutliern present system," Berkich said. Baptist Chruch and of the.WMU "There have been some bitter · BURLINGHAM - Dale V. of that church. · Hart, 90, Xenia, formerly of Surviving are her husband, feelings between SEOEMS and Mhens, died Thursday in Xenia. Woodrow T. Zwilling, whom she the county but their leadership Mr. Hart · was born at · Bur- married 51 years ago last Jan. · has changed." The doctors told the commislingham, a· son of the late 30; two sons and daughters-InServetus and Ella Whaley Hart. · law, Russell and bpal Zwilling, sion that they would ask He was a veteran of World War 1 Valley Station, Ky., and Franklin SEOEMS for a bid on the cost of and a former employee of the (Pete) and Phyllis Hendrix, running the service In Gallia. The commissloners said they Columbus & Southern Ohio Elect- Syracuse; a brother and sisterric Co. He was a retired Ohio In-law, Woodrow and Babe Hen- would review their findings, University security pollee of- drix, Fajlen,. Kan.; grandchild- stating· the Incorporation . has fleer, having 32 years of service. ren, Don and Wendy Zw!lling, "room for serious thought." The commissioners said they Mr. Hart was a member of the Valley Station; Frankie First Church of God In Athens Bronger, Pleasure Ridge Park, will continue to fund the County and belonged to the World War I Ky.; Mldd Bronger, Henders- EMS as long as it services the veterans organizaiion. He was a vllle. Tenn. ; Barbara Riffle, community adequately and the 60-year member of Harrisonville Franklin Hendrix :Jr., Robert proper funding Is available. The EMS cannot operate far Lodge 411, Free and Accepted Hendrix, all of Syracuse, and Into 1987 without an additional .several nieces and nephews . • i'YJasons . · of funding. The commls· source Besides · he~ parents, she was ~urvivlng are a · son and stoners said they have enough daughter-In-law, Cletus R. and · preceded in death by two sisters, money available to fund the son, Shelton Rusand an infant Barbara Hart, Xenia; a granduntil April, An election service sell Zwilling. daughter, · ·a great for a proposed levy would not be Services will be held at 2 p.m. granddaughter,' two stepgranduntil May 5, 1987. chlldren, and two sisters, May Monday at the First Southern Cummings and Leona King, both Baptist Church, Pomeroy Pike, with Rev. Lamar O'Bryant and of near Pomeroy . ' Rev. Fred Hill officiating. Burial Besides hfs parents, he was will be In Mount Carmel Cemepreceded In death by his wife, Mabel VIolet Hart, and two tery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home from 2-4 br~thers, Glenn and Ernest Hart: ,Services will be held at 1 p.m. and'7-9 p.m. today. • MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT.STORE i2J t'O 0. +t t t t 0+t t t f H~f\'0 deaths._.,..--___,:c,;.co:::n:::.:un:::u:::ed::..:f::.:ro:::m:.:A:::,·3~>_,..;.._...,.. Gallipolis, Ohio George Hagley rologist Leri Sneiiman said he peeled speed .to about 165 mph·, with weather-evaatng masaw no storms on the horizon that and Voyager, scheduled to land nuevers proved wrong when new come close to the ones 'that back at Edwards on Christmas calculatl6ns showed the plane batte~ed Voyager In the last two Eve, could actually arr)ve a day ·had hundreds , of pounds more days: early, spokesmen said. fuel than was expected -easily· · Described as the last ,great Earlier fears that Voyager enough to complete the trip. Oylng adventure, the globe- may have burned too much fuel girdling flight began last Sunday at Edwards Air l"orce Base In r;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, California and was scheduled to last 10 days. Skillfully steering around the bad weather, Rutan and Yeager have picked up tailwinds that have nearly doubled their ex- . .' Independent, flambuoyant, perhaps the football superstar of the 80's -- jim McMahon , reigning king of quarterbacks, tells his own story, from the development of hi.r tmique style in a hell-raising childhood to his leadership of the mighty Chicago Bears in their Super Bowl XX victory. · Christmas program slated for tonight Area . Pomeroy-Mi~dleport • reletloras HOly Humcane Boo(!.Jel/ A rad•ant cenlerPtece tor the holiday !able thai w•ll be lreasured for many years 1ocome VINE STREET AT 3RD AVE., GAUIPOUS, OH. PHONE 446·1276 NoW Ojj.n 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday-Friday Saturday 7:30 to 5 P.M. ' · I • 585 Jackaon Plkt·HIIIcre•t PIIZI Galllpoll., Ohio Ph. (814) 448·2208 • j ....._Llli.L · ..Lilli [t! I: 1!1·4 1rb\1il'i1-,'l ,·INillli.l~tl'lJIJ 1061uniiNUT v • 11 ) POMEIOY I OHIO 'PHONE 992-2039 . ••' ' �considerations. I ' • ,• 't • ' W~lkin' through ' Our Complete Used Car Inventory .Specially Priced for this By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Look, a Christ· mas wonderland! ~ , Sixteen trees trimmed In tradl· tlonal, contemporary and coun· try, thousands of tiny twinkling lights, glowing candles, animated displays, unique handcrafted decorations - all nicely enhanced by the sounds and scents of Christmas. No, It's not a holiday display in a department store, but the spacious country home of Sarah and John Fisher. And the beauti· ful decorations are the handi· work of the talented Mrs. Fisher. Now here is a woman who loves Christmas. Every room, including the bathrooms and the enclosed porch area are extensively and distinctly decorated for tile ·holidays. Wedgewood blue, mauve and rose, silver and gold have been included with the traditional red and green colors of the season. But all this decorating is not a new ·interest for Sarah. Every since her children were babies (Basheba and Greg are now In their late 20's) she has decorated every room, every year. Like the Christmas train going up the banister. Sarah says it's been a part of. the family's Christmas since she made It soon after the birth of her daughter. Packages, poinsettias, and pretty birds, all in blue and white fl)l the cars of the train which extend from the boltOJll of the railing to the top oft he stairs, and then around the hallway banister. > "Hope You Have the Duckiest Christmas Ever" , theme oJ the hallway decorations, is carried out with large duck · replicas between the balusters of the staircase, as well as' several wall hangings, all made by Mrs. HOLIDAYSALE These Cars must Go'· aefore Jan. 1, 1987 OUR LOSS IS ·YOUR GAIN 1981 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR • . Air, auto., V. roof. med. ~:s '4995 SALE $3086 1985 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 4 DR. Air, auto .. AM-FM t!J:~-·&995 SALE $5886 1979 V.W. 8 PASS. STATION WAGON Red & white , locally :~~··4995 SALE $3286 · SALE ·sALE Blue with dark blue V- $4986 ~~SV~~ $ 22 86 ;;1;auto. S786 SALE 1980 AMC CONCORD 4 Dr. sedan, very popular black. WAS 1895 Good transportation. WAS '796 ~:~ •3996 1 S2286 bit brown. WAS '5996 miles in 40's,locally owned Priced '&lit WAS '2S96 n 1 ~~~~ 1979 Light blue, good car, air, P. windows. Locally owned. '1 This is truly a new car, only 13,000 miles. WAS $10,900 SALE SALE S886 SAtE \SALE WAS '4996 S986 SALE SALE SALE $fi486 New truck trade, compare anY1rht1re. , auto. SALE $1 58 6 S386 SALE SALE 2-1986 OLDS CUTLASS rr1c111 for this Salt $9986 S38 $586 SALE SALE Fisher. wood franie wrapped with garThe Christmas decorations in lands of greenery decorated with the two living rooms downstairs red and green satin balls. Be· coordinate with the room decor neath it is a large animated doll - one in rose and the other In along with numerous other famblue. ily dolls. The blue room features a large A religious theme Is carried out wilnter scene complete with a at the other end of .the hall in a reindeer in wood, a musical Madonna scene. In one of the animated bear near a pond bedrooms the display centers on created with mirrors, .and a a praying child kneeling at a bed forest ·scene illuminat'ed with covered with a Christmas quilt. dozens of tiny lights. Sarah says she made the figure A large flocked tree decorated by stuffing a , pair of footle with blue satin balls and large pajamas with newspapers, creat· velvet ribbons, lighted In blue ing a head shape with paper, and and surrounded with packages then adding a wig. · wrapped In shades of blue is also Another bedroom featur es featured in the room. shades of pink while a third is all Highlight of the rose room is a done in blue and silver enhancing center tree replica made of straw the wbite furniture of the room. wreaths in several sizes deco. The popular bear theme is rated with crystal beads and carried out in decorations of the rose-colored ornaments. It hangs -fourth upstairs bedroom, and from \he ceiling nearly to the there are bears, bears everyfloor by wide rose velvet ribbons. where In the room. A thistle tree and one created Sarah admits that It takes her with tiSsue and chicken wire and months to do her Christmas decorated in rose and mauve are decorating, n9t only because she used in 'the room along with decorates everyplace, but be· several novel table and mantel cause she changes things every pieces, all beautifully lighted. year. . A 10-foot green tree In the In fact, · she says she was master bedroom downstairs is decorating for Christmas to the decorated with blue and while music of .the merry-go' round at handmade bows, fans ahd dolls, the Meigs County Fair on the and Is surrounded at the top by a Rock Springs Fairgrounds lodeep canopy in coordinating cated just across. the road. That color. The blue color scheme of was in mid-August. By the end of the ~oom is carried out with blue that month, all of her upstairs tapers .and mini-lights on the and hallway decorating was mantle above which hangs an completed. elegantly decorated grapevine . That left September, October wreath. and November for decorating the The lighted chicken wire tree downstairs. replicas In different colors are "And it took long days all three used In both bathrooms along months to complete everything,'' with other decorations. One Is Sarah said. ·also featured in a corner in the But the planning begins long kitchen which also has a large before August. green tree where the family In fact, it's underway now for Christmas stockings are hung. next year. In the ·upstairs hall, Sarah Sarah jokingly describes it as a created a tree at one end frOJll a "sickness." "Sometimes I get an Idea and get up at 2 or 31n the morning to sketch it out - I just can't seem to shut if off, " she quipped. She does her own designing, woodworking and finishing for the various displays. Sarah . is an artist and her creativity is apparent In her tlome decorations. To be sure, she has turned the spacious Fisher farmhouse Into ~ delightful Christmas wonderland. • BEAUTY IN WREATHS Wreaths have always been a' symbol of Christmas and; numerous ones, aU sizes and• shapes are used' In the decor a-. tlons of the Fisher home. ;. '· ·: :·• I, $3 586 Red, auto. trans., priced brown, air, auto maybethebestdeal WAS'6996 . SALE 544 86 Good transportation at basic cost. WAS '3996 $6886 SALE 1978 JEEP CJ5 New top, new lnkes, only 47,000 miles. Hunter's deliatrt. WAS '3496 SALE $2 68 6 • ' 1985 AMC ALLIANCE EUROSPORT MODEL · 4 Dr. sedan. sharp inside & $7 86·: SALE richt. $1296 WAS 983 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 1980 CHEV. MONIA Hatchback inodel, just traded this weel. WAS *2496 1985 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY SALE $7086 a Christmas wonderland... • 1978 AMC CONCORD in SALE SUPREME "FACTORY CARS" 4 Dr. seden, tilt, cruise, AM· Slldally ~~·~e·~~9~nd. •,r >• 1979 GILES OFFICE TRAILER $1186 ~ CUTLASS SUPREME Must sell before Jan. I, 1987. Air. cond., forced air BUICK REGAL SALE S186 S3486 SALE ~OBIILE DR. $5 STAIRWAY TRAIN- Year after train she made nearly 30 years ago. theme, she made wooden duclt r~pllcu s~elllng to use between the balusters of the •• • •' SALE 1984 CHEV. S-1 0 Sl 4a~.:.u LS 4 DR • • VOLARE SJ. WAGON • CAPRICE ST. · S408.6 SALE WAS rack, 1978 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. S2 086 1968 FORD LTD 2 DR. CELEBRITY SALE Steel gray with sport stripes. . WAS $2296 Sill li1ht blue, V-6. air. auto. trans. WAS *1495 ' 1983 BUIU CENTURY 2 DR. Silver, air, auto., P.S., P.B. new Chevrolet trade. PISS., SALE .• , 1982 CHEV. CHEVEnE 2 DR. Basic transportation.' · New Prem. tires. Bucket Seats. under whole~ele. Extended cab, dark blue, Y· 6auto. trans., sport accent strpe. WAS '6996 .' . 52686 . 1981 CHEV. CITATION 4 DR. 4 DR. 1983 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 4 Dr., air, auto., Iicht sa- 1985. FORD F-1 :~s •s196 S60 WAS '7295 One owner, 4 s!¥ed, 1981 CHEV, MONTE CARLO 3/4 U;rt blue, V. roof, air, auto. tilt, cruise, 30,000 miles. 1984 CHEV. CHEVEnE · I 52 6 SALE $ SALE V-8, auto., P.S., long bed, new f1 Chevy trade. WAS '7996 WAS *10.996 $1•186 1975 CHEV. IMPALA 2 DR. I Auto., P.S., camper topper. WAS '3996 FM. stereo, low miles. SALE REGAL 2 DR. 1983 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR. 1977 Good starter car for first buyer. WAS '1095 1979 FORD · 1986 DODGE LANCER 1981 PONTIAC T-1000 4 Dr., 4 speed.light red. WAS '3295 1983 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 DR. Two-tone silver & charc~l. air, P.s.• P.B. Pnced to Sell ' $2 6 86 1982 DODGE CHALLENGER White, air cond., clean as a pin inside & out. WAS $4996 · • • • •• -. SALE ' 1914 NISSAN 4 DR. -- S6.886 Silver.Justtraded. , WAS '3996 . SALE $3286 . "The Heart beat of Am~ rica " ' • lS , Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALliPOLIS, OH. • • CHICKEN WmE TREES - Sarah Fllher hu ereated several attractive trees usiDa chicken wire and tluues, each derorated with ornaments In colon to Cljllrdlna&e with the room decor. WINTER SCENE - A large ll&hted winter scene ID one of the living rooms of the Fisher borne features wooden reindeer like this one made by Sarah. Fisher, along with.an anlmf'L4id musical bear beside a pond created with mirrors and anlflcfal -snow. (PIICIS GOOD nL DEC. 31, 1916) ,, ., '" ~ I () J �. December W.Va. · The Cash Jackpot ! $eniors plan holiday events at the· centers 1 l'!e Reserve The Riahi To '' . · Limit Qu1ntitiw · STORE HOURS Mon.-.Sat. 8. AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0H, SATURDAY, DEC. 27,1986 .. ·PRICES EFFECTIVE lemon pudding, · . Th11rsday: Center closed for · Thursday: Center closed. Christmas. Friday: Center closed for Friday: Center closed. MEIGS COUNTY · Christmas. POMEROY - Meigs . Co11nty Menus constat <if: Senior Citizen Center has the . Monday: S]oppy Joe on bun, following activities and menu co rn, cole s]aw, fruit. scheduled for the week of Dec. 22 to 26. · · IN!I, WI !i' 1. Tuesday: Roast turkey, seal· loped potatoes, green beans, • Christmas cookie. • Wednesday: Sausage link, scrambled eggs, boiled potatoes, ~ peaches, gelatin with fruit. Thursday: Center closed. Friday: Center closed. WIN!! AT Powell's Super valu •t GRADE A .· . · ( Whole Fryers••••~ ••• 49 BONELESS . .· f . $229 . Stew· 8ee .•••.••••••·•• HILLSHIRE FARMS · $ 29 Smok.ed Sausage~!~ .2 .SUPERIOR .. $ . Bacon ••••••••••••••••••• 149 LB . ' ' 12 OZ. PKG. SPRING HILL BONELESS • ' ... ~ ; • .- - ... .•• ,. .•. ' ,. . Ham •••••••••••••••••••••• WHOLE LB. $ 9.9. 1 Now thru February 28th (4) S.25 ' CASH PRIZES 'f (2) sso :: Eichinger, Nibert ;: complete plans ' . $100 . BUCKET . . $ 229 Cube Steak .••~~ •••••• • WEEK ( 1) Round Steak.•~~...... ..••.• . ' EACH CASH PRIZES 9 Ground Beef..'!-....... $1 ° U.S.D.A. CHOICE .· . . $) 99 •' . CASH PRIZE JACKPOT P0MEROY- Plans ~ave been completed for the open church wedding of Tamara l:.ynn Eichin· ger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Pomeroy, and ·: ~ Anthony Todd Nibert, sono!Mr . :: • and Mrs. Pete Nibert, Gallipolis. ;. · The wedding will take place on Saturday, Dec. 27, at the Pome:; · ·roy United' Methodist Church, :- 2: 30 p.m. The ceremony will be ::performed by the Rev. James ; · Corbitt. A reception will be held ,' • · '·following .tbe ceremony. : •• -: :- Grapes ... ~.....~~ ....... 49< (,.,UST COME IN AND CLAIM BROUGHTON $ PRIZE BY 159 FOLLOWING 2, 0/0/l M.llk ' Seiko's . ultra-thin eleg~nce. ·~ · . '• • ' Poinstltios, Holly Tr...; Uu & Cut Chrklmos Troo~ Foilage P!tots, Htnging ..,.,.., Owlotrnas Wreaths, CDntlt An=+m•'tt, Grawt llanktts & Spray• HUBBARD$ G Opon I.I'(RI\Clise. '. ORANGE or GRAPEFRUIT . Kraft Juice ...~.G:~•••• $ · 149 3I $1 Banquet P.ies.~o.~z~ ••••• 89< Corn, Peas .... !~~~!~ .. :r f$ Dom1no Sugar...... 2. 1 TV Dinners ...~~.~z~ 79< APPLE, CHERRY or PEACH cs -". STOKELy GREEN BEANS; ·WK/ 3 .. • ' " . ' • " ' ' lOX, LT. DARK BROWN BANQUET • . 1601 ..... . TIDE DETERGENT 147 oz.$ s19 MAXWEU HOUSE CHARMIN COFFEE TOILET TISSUE 3 LB. CAN limil 1 Ptr (ustonr GHd Only At Powell's Supormorktl hpirts Dtc. 27, 1986 STS $6 99 6 ROLL PAK $149 . ... ··· ..coum;·...,..... • • .. !: \• • ~. • SNUGGLE : : · FABRIC SOFTENER : : 64 oz. 69 . Sl limit I Per Cust-r Gto4 Only At Powell's Supermarket hpiros Dtc. 27, 1916 STS . U111it I Ptt Cutt-r Good Only At Powtll's Supor-bt ' hpirtt Doc. 27, 1916 m I SATURDAY,· 10 ·P.M. NO 404 Stcend Av111ue .." ·-... MEN'S FLORSHEIM DRESS SHOES . GIIIJ!OIIa, Olllt The Shoe Cafe ALOnED TIME, THE PRIZE WILL : BE INCLUDED IN . . THE NEXT WEEK'S SlOO CASH PRIZE JACKPOT. NC) PURCHASE NECESSARY ' You l!flthe best of Seiko where you to see this S!Rn. ThetffO® Holiday Cheer GIVEN OVER PHONE) IN THE ~ TM Bouquet. .• • • • . :lend the ffD® '311Ptdtl~ Candlelight nt Bouquet. MEN'S HO.USE SLIPPERS 28 Cedar St. ORDER EARLY ONLY 7 DAYS I TIL CHRISTMAS' A NEW SHIPMENT OF YOUTH'S AND BOYS' COWBOY BOOTS 30°/o OFF $2995 WOMEN'S ALL MEN'S SI~ES 10-5 SOCKS BUY 2 PAIR, GET 1 PAIR FREE I · ~~----------~~ I FLORIST I DRESS & SPORT SHOES JUST ARRI~ED Naturallztr • Dingo -Hush Puppy • •. ONE GROUP OF MEN'S 50°/o OFF 40°/o . OFF •' • 20°/o 20°/o OFF DRESS BOOTS. • PULL-ON BOOTS OFF . 40°/o OFF · NATURAUZER AND HUSH PUPPIES "- NUMBER ~LAIMED DRESS SHOES AND B.OOTS MEN'S DINGO AND WOVERINE \ ~ l~J WI~NING . IF ANY PRIZE IS NOT SELECTED STYLES WOMEN'S \&'__;: . : g.,. ,...... I I FINAL CHRISTMAS SALE Why resist? The baguette answers for aII time the question of what to wear with your finest silks, your favorite dress, your best pumps. Precise Seiko Quartz time in gold-tone or si lver-tone. A.M. ' GAL. laaeaeaaeeaeae 446·1405 !r~.~~llfUI!IlllillllllllilllllliJII'I't . NOW OPEN FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON 101 W. Main 992·3307 142 2nd Ave. ~ : .·----:---'-------1 :. Pomeroy · Gallipoli1 < . WINNING NUMBERS POSTED IN THE STORE SUNDAY 10 · EMPIE FURNITURE < MINIMUM OF '100 MAY BE MOREl RED -EMPEROR •, Galllpolla OPEN 12 NOON TIL 5 P.M. SUNDAY HARTLEY SHOES PhoH 446-9721 . U.lly Owned By Mille Allen •nd Johnny Hood . 1 MAn C. VAN YIAIIIIN-OWNEI 210 EAST MAIN 992·~272 POMROY ·• J ·' , 'l l •• I I I J• I J �• December 21, 1986 Page- 8-4- The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel c£pu,ial dfolidO-J dfowti . • ..... For your convenience and pleowre,alii( mort slorea w/H be open longer 8ocll shopping Cloy during' the holiday~- Please check wlltl your store for MIDDLEPORT - ll'lgulol Pile• May 'W::rtl At Some SO.. CUI To LOCOI C~liiiOn r---iN;;.,-.&A;K--I I . Hysell-Dudding I I Ad d ress _ I I 1 Crty . State _ I I _ __ _ ___ -·---- L----------- --nnt, one e n•r·, OIOr'l~ oe r pet!M -. ~ : Pkg. sGie Price. Compact 35mm camera with electronic flash, buill-In lens cover, shutter lock and zippered camera case. AllracHve gift box. _) GNII Incl-.. Pour V•catlon GJveawar ' ' Dar• •1 l~t•• .. st ·IOl l •a • Oi1count coup:ons tor Shows, Atlllw!l nl$ • AUtKI Ionl • ~'" GtH n Fen at ttw Pt liun llaJ Club' 111• To....U OahCo ll ' COUt~lfy Club • 2 Wall Oii ntr World •-011' Paliporll lC"-oict oiMag•c ll.in~o!'l'l Of EPCOT) Our '9~ 9 & ' 1/2 OH Specials New Year's Day 9 AM ' 7 PM :.-~====·======~ - • - - ---------~ .--------- I 1'11tWon o ~- 'll""il-;u~ oe•~'" ·~ ~ ~ , .. ~ :,J· r~o.i')· ··.1 ~J~ I ~ ~ ~· ;~ "' lf'l vl es ,,,,.,. Ooli~t· Vo')t iO ""~ 0) t'• r 1!"1 '1 , 'l~l e· o ou'.iul~ • ., . ;e sa•1c: , !kit "' <~'ICI A OPEN WED DEC 24 A~ui!J [)('; Ak "'!O 0'1•. st~·-~~ng (l~.o ... CLOSED CHIISTMIS DIY DRAWING and Three Nlght1 of ... oOtlvatAr.t ommod• tions a tdnt o! St MnOcunfrDni Su<IJodt "-10111 1ft Crii DttiOI'I t ltkti tooArriu Two l t Wt & Two Coru CMCiintntal rtn wndtr W • Split ol iiiJi ttnt upon ltomt ·•le •o•;: •t"' e-ot'rO R u: •l•on ~r ~ Christmas Eve Until 7 p.m. 8DIISI . 1. :00 p~m. TO ·&,:00 BlACK •• Lll$$ Mfr.'s Rebate • Your 14001 I 1 Phone .I NAVY ·4 • 67 Sate Pnce 47 I I I _ .. ' Kma~ 1 __ Dawn Rellee Sorden Chulell B. Tucker Jr, 0 n·Sunday Salt plealll og and oaceiU dellgl rncJe a spedallook lhct - ITIJCh more so. McNe to Sett(s . . lcldll$l ~ br iyle that's pue 'IQU. Ansco 1 I I 1 OP N STO.. BY AND LOOK OVER I Name ·- _ PIICES EFFECTiVE THIU WEDNESDAY, 'DEC. 24, 1916 FASHION TREE ,:--:-;•~'.; - 1 1 I I I I I TH E ,, D ' '- 1 . FlU Out And O.poaH AI Service Desk ,, ~ .. ~ > .POMEROY - The open church wedding of Penny Hysell, daughter. of Grace Hysell, Syracuse. and Aaron Hysell, and Troy Dudding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Dudding, Racine, will take place on Tuesday, Dec. 30 at 7 p.m. at the New Haven First' Chu rch of GOd. -~ FOR PRIZE'DRAWINGS 1 Mr. and " .· ~· ' Mrs. Jack Sorden 11re announc- , lng the engagement !IDd approaching miU'I'Iage of t heir daughter, Dawn Renee Sorden to Charles H. Tucker Jr. , Fresno, Calif. ' The wedding wUI take place at the Middleport Presbyterian Church, Tuesdl!y, Dec. 23, at 1 p.m. A reception wW be held In ·the social room lor the church. The gracious cuslpm of open · church wUJ be observed at the wedding. these spec/ol hours. MOONLIGHT· ADNESS TONIGHT 6p til CLOSING - Sorden-Tucker · • • The Sunday Pleasant, W. ( I 1 I 1 I Fl ENTRY BLANK 1. ...... . . . .,_. •• ,..._ _ I ••-""1 he. rt. .........,._ •• ' ·I 1M ,ni.-1 wt-" I Stay. o.,."' ,.,_it~...... Flollclt On Uti ~w:=--• Sl•r4D•J11ft . ..:-•-:.. , J ':::.::'!"..::--·:;:: M)'ftltl ..dwOnUI!I :::""... Oflldti EntryRultl prtot 10,........,.,. · '·' • : 4. ... ~_... . . . . . . . . ....sys•n II o.vw.., M '·"-'" "'"'" Star4 ' . . ••• Myrtle Beaclf linUsII . . I =- ·. . . . . _""" · - 1 1 - · · .- , II IMfJ blri IDIII'Idlllll t*l iCIPII!n;,.....,. L l/IIIIIDrellMIII .......... . . . . . , . . ,011 11'11111 lwodptlnt ,_. ,.,.,.., l6dtMI. tlp llf\lfle loti. . Nonfl AftMrlun VacatJDn Gl--~ .......,....,.,.,. •••nh... Niglouot...... Ace ..... Clolfa.. • ""' • l&j ..... , - . . ,....,_'-"-..,~.. . ..... ,.,... . . . . ......_..... ....tc.......,.._ ... A~Jtn~• ....... .,.,u.•.-...._ .... WI ·· :? 1 1 I 1 Addrea: 1 I City: . ltau· V,. I _____ ____ __ __ I._ TtllphiN.e Number: Area Codt ( ___ J _________ I I-~- 1M Grnt eo.p., ... .. . ' ,_ • ~OI~S.,...II'_"',.,._SUJ,,_ GIFT HAMS AND KOUDAY 2 o67 Affer three-pack Focal color print film. 110/24, Sale price. Barbie and The Rockers ISO 200; 135/24, ISO 100 or 15-exp. disc 111m. Stock up on quality 111m for the holidays. Dauhng superstars ready to rock! 11 Y2 inch doll. -- THE SHOE CAFE 300 SECOND ! -. GALLIPOLIS • .........- e have her •' FAVORITE ' THiiNGS .... ..• -•. . -; ' ' •Est~e SAVE OUr 9.97 EG. Boys' Rustler Our 4.97-5.11 llan..l jeans• In reg. or slim sizes. Sleepers of Celanese Fortrel Our7.f7-Jr.lloys'Sizes4-7,$6 · Polyester. Infant or TodOur 10.97, Boys' Husky, $8 dler. · Lauder perfume .and gift sets •Ulti~a perfume and gift sets •Buxton Leather Goods ' •Monr t earrings and necKJac•~s •Isotcjmer Gloves •Lingierie: robes .and gowns •Beautiful sweaters and ' 'sportswear •Luxurious Fur Coats . 3,5%our~!F ... ··~ 4.88 low Prtceo EJ OUr 2.97·12.97. Faehlon Our 6.97. Tube Sacks acceslarlel. Gift-bOxed Pkg. of 6 pr. Popular over wallets or embroidered hai)Cikerchlefs, 1.93·8.43 · the c_alf style.Men's 10-13. 2.97. 8 ~ )~. ,..,."....... ...... ~ " "" ~~ •• ' .... •·"' • .••••• -' ~ •• HOUDAY POINSEniAS SHEUED Walnuts 1 POUND 01 MOl£ 61Nc:H '\. • ....' $259 LB. ~ .~ I Ollfll A~O Clliii'IIN RED EMPEROR NESTLE SEMI-SWEET Grapes Choco e Morsels I I ·-- • I .. I , ;. I r I ::; I I I I .-.. 168j ~ I 30b Second Ave .• Lafayette Mall Gelllipolis, OH. ~ ~ - ~ ' Our 3.97 Plaid Tidings .., \. • :_ Christmas Wrap. 70 sq. ft. l': ~:, ,. 4 .• 12 oz. BAG I limit 2 with Coupon plus $1 0.00 ot mort odllitionol I pvrchostn<luding boer, wint,cir.retlosandloba<<t. I Coupon Gootl thru Wttl. • · 24, 1916 ' I : "' I •-• I ·!: L---------------------- ....~. - ~. 5 31% 7.971a. lllolt-ele-d Our 7.97·1.97 Ea. Girls' fOWl'!-"'"• with embroidered .--,knH dorm shlrfl of comyoke, lace trim. Choice of fortable, long-wearing colols; sizes 5-M-l. polyester. Fun-to-wear 1.44, Women's Similar novelfy prints Will delight Stvllea. llzea 42·41, 5.44 any gl~ . Sizes 4-14. $10 OUr 14.97. 3'h-quart slow . cooker for tasty meals. Almond with brown stripes. 06153:1 · Sale Price. 2-ellco toaster with BreocUiroln control, snop-ope/i crumb fray. 12048 ' ·- - .......- B 5 00 t6 COUT St• .U6-1777 ,... ,., ... vcu Net Cos! 28.88-- I 409 ~lmtedtomlr 'lt~ llebale III'IV-.:I IO mfr 'I ~ Duslbuster Plus cordless ya(: with charging unit, cleaning aftachmenls. Flret' Alert rechargeable flashlight In compact size. Great for emergencllls. 9J:).t H15 j . CHRISTMAS' v 11.88 " •• • "*···~ Flret Alert hlgh-po;~~t'" rechargeable ftash~ght with heavy-duly design. Fl20 'c 5199 ' P'1es ••••.• 26 Pump k1n ~ .•••• Ot , , ',. • Add extra sparkle to the holidays. •' • Send lhe fTD®Candlelighl '" Bouquet. · ' " •• "•I OUR . REGULAR PRICE ALL BICYCLES IN STOCK 197 §I Sale Price Box. Chacolafe.ccwerecl cherries; milk or dark chOColate. 1-ltl nefwl .•• 44.97 ::r- Save 23% Our 97¢-99¢ Pkg. H.D. battery choice. 1. 9-V; 2 "C·" Of "D·" cell batteries. . 5 •00 Dudley's own Red and white flowers and Chriatmas greens arranged in a ruby Fentonie l Item dilh with candles. A~ the flowers a~ gone the Fenton dilh makn en additlo1111l gift. ~fief QebQ.. IImii«J 1o mfr 'I Sfipujol~ Our 29.97. Oalaxle 300 bowling ball, varied weights. 14.97, lowllng lag, 10.97 Car stereo system; AM/ FM cassette stereo with dual-cone speakers. · c- ~ - Our 19.97 Pr. l -P1. Stttl Car Ramp; built to wheel cradle. Slip resistant. ,, ,. Send a basket ·of holiday elm: •• •• ' •' '• The fTQGI Holiday Cheer'" ; &mquet. • .. I POINSmiAS ....... fr• ••••, •• r.-::•e-. ........Guu .. Mllll• fe, 11•••~, I • ,,' > .I . y \ II •• .. ( Pie Shells ........!~::~...... 89 Dakota Hearth $ S Bread Dough..~~:!~!:!·... 1· 9 FENTONe FANTASY BOUQUET .." Reba la ""'Net Cool ·39• 97 Aebole Pet Ritz _ .. ' L0$1 M•: o Mrs. Smith's y ,, I FLOWERS ., ' - ' - ~ •• �. Page-B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' ' • Daeember 21. 1986. Pomeroy-Middlepprt-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . . Fair Haven Christmas program tonight / . DonJt forget infirmary during the holiday KANAUGA...., The Fair Haven tattoos , and skits. The pastor, United M:ethodist,Sunday school ~ev. Kur'\ Cline, i!lvites all the Christmas program w!ll be this community to attend . · evening at 7:30, with songs, reef. !"'., By BOB HOEFLICH , Times-Sentinel Staff I almost forgot to remind you about the holiday season and the Meigs Co un ty Infirmary. If you want to remer:nber resi· dents of the in- . fir mary - eittier as an indiv idual or your organizatfon -I'm sure · your gifts wilt be most welcome. The Infi rmary Is well decorated for the season, inside and out, but on ly a few gifts have arr ived for. residents so· far. This year there are 12 residents there - seven women and five men - and county funds do not provide for extras like Christmas presents. If you have any questio ns that you want answered on what gift or gifts might be appropriate, all you have to do Is call 992·5469 to get the answers. Infirmary res idents do look forwa rd to the holiday season and quite humanly, just love to be remembered. December 21. 1986 . FOR: GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE GOOD TIMES WITH GOOD FRIENDS ' ·RESERVE YOUR TA-LE EARLY AT: Oscar'S, PHONE: 446-9545 of cou~~ 57·59 Court St.• Galipolls, Ollio Oscar's will be closed Dec. 24, 25 and 26. Will 11t 11:00 A.M. Sat., 27th op 0111 )ACK & )ILL'S "~"••"iflnl,.., '"" 32UtcCIIICI Ave. "The ·christmas Spirit" . RODNEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH RT. 588 RODNEY, OHIO· GALlERIESRE · ~s-Offict INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT SERVICE 11:00 P.M. December 24 REMEMBER ckl,. o/ rtkid'o ~II FREE DEUVERY DAY BEFORE 160 S.-' a.... c.llipelis, 011. 446-0699 CHRISTMAS I A Meuage From The Bible... rt~ i4 tk. ~... ' COME AND.BRING A FRIEND ~"'IH:.~~~'IH:.'/H:.";H:.';H:.';H:.~ .r-------------------------. -SEARCHING For A Spiritual Family? HOME'' . Celebrate Christmas with us. EACH ONE-REACH ONE St. Louis Catholic Church 91 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · Call: 446-0669 Christmas Schedule · , · ' You are not to take an advantage of the silence of the scriptures mjustify your using instrumental music by saying, "The scriptures do not explicitly forbid worsh.ipping God with the instrument." If the silence . of the , scriptures authorizes their use, then you are opening the flood gates to any practice one may desin:. ReopectiD& God'o C.,mnuindo I. General And Specific Comawodot These constitute the divine commands of God. The aeaerai rom•and authorizes an act, but does not give , instructions as to how it should be carried out. The opodfle eommand , authorizes an act, an~s instructions as to how it should be carried out. l. The G-t rIOIIt "G<J ye thertfort... " is a aeneral command (Mt. 28:19), It tells us what to do but not how to do it. We may go by foot, car, ·train, boat, or plane, and stm not violate the ..-raJ ._..nd to "go," "Baptizing them. .. " is a o....tflc cem•and, specifying "baptiJm" which is a "burio/" in "W<Iter" (l~m . 6:4; Acts 8:36). We are at liberty to choose our mode of transportation because It is not specified. We ate not at Uberty to choose any·other mode of baptism such as sprinklfn« or pour· ing. Why? Because we are limited to "baptilm (burial) irt water, ' and· this omits all others. . · 3. M- ADd The Rack: When God instructed Moses to Ff~ the rod...and spealc ye unto the rock" (Num. 20:8), He issued a specinc com· mand, "speak ye u3to the rock: " Because "M..alifted up hiJ hand, and with hiJ rod he smott the rock ftl'ico ... The Lord spake unto M..., arul Aaron, Because ye believed me not, to sllltctif)l me in the eyes of the child· ren of Israel, therefore ye •hall not bring thu COJtg1'egation into the land which I have given them" (Num. 20:12). Moses could not argue his case, much less justify his actions, by saying, "God, you did not say unto thy servant, Smite not the rock." Moses knew when God specified a command that that automatically excluded everything else. ' 4. The Lonl'• S11ppert The Lord has specified the ''jim day of tlu WHk '' (Acts 20:7) as being the day for Christians to partake of tl)e Lonl's supper. Likewise, He has S!'"Cilied the "unleavened bread" (Mt. 26:17,26) and the. "fruit of the vine" (Mt. 26:29) as thefood for His supper. Are we to mume because the Lord .did not say, "Thou shalt not break bread on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, etc.," that we are at liberty to change the day for its observance? Are we to assume because He did not say, "Thou shalt not use · doughnuts nor aprlejuice" on the Lord's table, that we are at liberty to do so? Of course not Why? Becouse we accept and respect the specific com· mands ofthe Lord which eliminate ail others. 5. Muk Ia Wonblpo God's command concerning music is just as specific, "Speaking to yourJeiV<J in pu/1111 1111d hJIIIIIU aNd spiritual SOIIIfS, Slllgillf a3d makiNg -loolyl11 your lutut to the L<Jrd" (Eph, 5:f9). It Is specific in that it specifies the types of sonas, ''pMI/ms a•d hJIIIIM nd splritu.J SON!f!," and the type o( inusic, ''rillgillf arul malcilll ..Niooly 111 )lfHir Aun to tAt Lord. "This specific command excludes all other types of songs and music. You must accept and respect the Lord's command to si111, eliminating ail oth~r types of music in wonhip. ' For Free Bib'r. Corraporule11~ O..roe, Write •. • Children's Liturgy *Dec. 25, 12:00 A.M. Midnight Mass *Dec. 25, 9:00 AM. OPEN 'SUNDAY '1·4 c M-. w-..•o.JO , IIIII Slod7 f•30 S.do, E•ottbtc• Wonhlp 6.00 :'j~J11i1 · CEDAR CHESTS • Wllkll •'TlM •tt PI Jill P. S.: We willleaVll you some OPEN SUNDAY 1· til 5 P.M. Fru lift Wra,.l•t ~f In lutterlllilk blue wit'~ rod I trim. Pine with cHar Interior. '( Moll••v Sale ABMAC S299 · FAUTH PHARMACY •• GAL LIPOLIS ·BUY 1,~ GET l FREE OF tGUAL VALUE 20°/o OFF . ·cuRIOS o WIER • Now every , ' .. ' ..' 2 5°/o Off . :·; S~•eial ""r• Selection 0 Gift lems <11 Sale Cabinets, •Brass Objects •Silk Arrangemens sns REG. S16.50 $6 39 COYER GIRL COLORS OF THE SEAASON EYE KITS AAL YSSA ASHLEY $1299 I $699 Musk Stoc: Stuffers _;:___.) CoNFEss fBI_MO! $899 •Lamps •Curio FOAM BATH & SOAP REG. S7.95 GIFT Cologne Spray a .... Holl••v Price Bath Sets !/ ALL ..., .. Ia ...... lEG. S7.99 SALE ~ $599 Sale the & pleasure•.• Perfumed Dusting Powder Gift Set 1~--·- • • ~V~SOF ~ ... ~ 20°/o OFF 20°/o OFF MIOO LEPO RT ' Wll.afford ., JEAN SORELLE ~ the fragrance that captures the spirit of you. woman ... Half round curio in beautiful Burl woods and Fruitwood · , finish. Center drawer, mirror back, lighted top and bottcim, leaded glass doors. REG. 51220 •' FRU'TH PH ARMAC Y \(.4 11\{; K',fl N ~ II( I ' ' " ' ' I Pill Ill, {l "IU 4~6 JI TOSS CUSHIONS 11to*" lr -for Last Minute Gift Shoppers I ' -u0 REG . '569 · "'*/ f) Monsier Houbigant · Musk adidcn"' Health Club Set 1.7 oz. Cologne 2 oz. Stick DeoJoront 6.8 oz. Shampoo and Gym Bog lEG. 53.50 STOCKING STUFFERS •, '·' S1750. ·wiLD MUSK REG. 525.00 •Toss Cusions . FREE SIFT WRAPPINS If she likes Obsession at $42Y' · She'll~ Confess at $10. Second at Grope In Gallipolis , Confess Spray Cclogne & Dusting Powder Gift Set $10. Primo! Spray Cclogne & Spray Parfum Gift Set $9.)j PARFUMS DE COEUR PARFUMS DE COEUR Open 1-4 Sunday THE POMEROY MERCHANTS • OH All Ciara ' L~ 446-0332 ' .~ '' Dower Chest ,Shot Pomeroy... Friendly people, beet selection, and great gift ida·as make Potneroy the plaee to shop - No hassle, no long drl~a1, and FREE parking. HALSTON From the American Collection 'by lane, .... -. 7110 a.a. s..IIJ 250fo Wint0rCoats Reg. S329 · llo55a... A.D~Wm" WOWI.'I'V 13 Gloves Stuffed Toys, . Sieepwear, Ac~ssones Stockln& Stutters. Sites Newto 16:. . JACK and Retail Merchants Association · YOUR CHOICE: OAIC WITH PADDED TOI!~'f.. CHERRY WITH PADED TOP "A M-.Fne Do111 Oear ~n~ brin& me Dresses. p ':eans Sweaters. Coats, Pant~. Suits, Jo& Wllr. Open Monday-Saturday 12-2 and 6:30-7:30 • Golllpotlor Ohio ~5631 •Bryan's •Carter's •Health Tex •Donmoor •Jack Ter •Weather Tsmer •Martha Minialuros •Pe1ches 'n' Cre1m •Kni~•ve• •Free Gift Wrapping •Store Window Displays •Free Parking •Santa's House $]9 Christmas Candles Bulavllle R~ad • P.O. Bo• 308 I' ONLY Chapel Hill Church of Christ i s..., '·; r.,.,.,"Phont44f-4141 · A•i Tkt Otket F•••., ,,,,,,: SHOP Downtown Gallipolis SUNDAYS 1-5 p.m. Holila~ , p ··'I S 8018 8 MUSIC IN WORSHIP William B. Kughn •o.c. 24, 5:30 P.M. ,J, ' Lltt Sls1t1 .Wlt6 ~~~"IH:'."JH:.'IH:.'B.~'JH:.'~Ht.~~ LIVE GOD'S lOVE TOGETHER ew ear's Eva· . ' Gallery Hair Arts ' ' , TheSunday W.Va . GALLIA COUNTY 'w ednesday: No route, maintePublic Libraray under contract New Lima Road, l mile south of GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Sa· nance day. wit!) Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Ft. Meigs, 5: 15-6; Rlltlan(l, Depot mue! L. Bossard Memorial Ll· Thursday: No service, Christ· Monday: Burlingham, eounty Street, 6: 40-7: 10. 'brary anno'lnce~ Its bookmobile mas Day. _ Wednesday: No service, mobile home park, 3: 35-4:05; Friday: Fast .Stop, 1-1: 15; . Harrisonville, church, 4: 35-5:05; schedule for the week of Dec. 22 Christmas eve. to 27. " Banes, 1:20-1:30: Young's, 1: 35-· ~ Monday: Lewis Dr., 9:45- 1:45; Franklin's, 1: 55·2: 10; My10: 15; Sun Valley Nursery, 10: 25- ers, 2: 25-2: 40; Mercerville, 3: 25- 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iin;:::::::::;:::::::::;l 10: 55; Pinecrest, 1.H1: 25; 35'.- 3:·40; 790 Small, 3: 50·4; 790 II West Apts., 11:20-11: 35; Scenic Halley, 4-4: 10; 790 Lincoln Pike lhe staff of the Hills 11: 40; C&S Bank, 12:15- Jet., 4:20-4:40; Swain's Store, 12; 30; Gail Ia Metro, 4-5: Kerr, 5-5: 15; Crown City, 5:30-6:05: 5: 15-5: 35; BidWell, 5:50-6: 10; Grace Shafer, 6:20-6: 35; Ohio Ill I. IUIII ST. Harrisburg, ~: 20-6: 45; Deer Townhouse, 6:45-7: 10; Kenny's Would like to Creek, 6:55-7:15; Valley View, Carryout, 7:25-7:50; Teen~ Run, they now ho" · 7:25-7:50; Rio . Grande Estates, 8-8:25. hours in full swing. 7:55-8:30. · Saturday: Legrande, 9:30-10: lhoa hours are: Tuesday: Eno Store,' 1:30-1:55; .Raccoon Trailer Ct.·,10: 15-10:30: Monday-Saturday Africa Road, 2·2: 15: Roush Lane, Cora, ·10: 3!HO: 50; Quail Creek, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 3-3: 15: Roush Lane, 3:15-3: 30; 11:05-11: 35; Rodney Village, lhunday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Cheshire, 3: 35·4: 05; Addison, 12:20-12: 50; Children's Home, 4:15-4: 30; AddaviQeSchoo1,4:40- 1-1:20; CRTP, 1: 25,1:50'; Alice, Cal for an lppoint1111nt 5:0!i; R&R Trailer Ct. , 5:15-5:45; 2:15-2:45; Vinton, 3·3:30; Mar· 992-3233 Georges Creek; 5:45-6: 15; gan Center, 3:45-4: 15. or Wall-ins Welcome Georges Creek, 6:20-6: 40; Ka"You'l loie Our ~tyles" MEIGS COUNTY nauga 5th Ave, 6:50-7:10; Fos· Thanks and have a Bookmobile service in Meigs ters Trailer Ct. , 7: 15·7:40: K&K County )s provided by the Meigs Trailer C!., 7: 45-8: 05. Merry Christmas I keep tetlin ' you - you go tta look up. That is, if you want to catch the att ractive window of Attorney Michael Mullen. ''CO • Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Bookmobile routes announced for ·area • .: Beat of the bend. ' $799 •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY J • .• " If she likes Giorgicf . at $40. She 'II love Primo! . REG. S3.SO .... • . -,. I Will IIIIi C1A111C lET a'i19.75 w. Dullllll ' Ill. CoiDtn oiDIIIng PVodlo: lift lad. lmll 4 Ill. ONm 11M fiiiiMCI. A$15DO \llliut I f Alllll11.75 Stf; TOUCH-UP SPRAY DUSTING POWDER cc-rll $12.50 !I\JJ:111'•11~11( ~ 1 .ll i l '• ll ~· $779 dJ PRINCE Mi\TCHABELU ' . �' ports ~hnt"'· itntintt Section ·· December 21, 1986 Browns seek home field advantage in playoffs ._..._SAVE ON EVERYTHING~~ . FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS . Fouts, Mwever, praised Cleveland P~o Bowl cornerback Hanford Dixon and partner Frank Minnifield. ," They plan man to man a nd bump and run really well," said Fouts. "They cover their assignments and they're . bot h interception threats." · · · 1 The Browns defense, seventh In the AFC overall, has blitz threats In nose tackle Dave Puzzoull and defensive ends Reggie Camp, Carl , Hairston and Sam Clancy- the quartet has 25~ sacks. "Fouts has been ·around long enough to be elusive," says Hairston. "He's one of the greats." The Browns offense is ninth In the league in passing, but only 23rd In rushing. · Bernie Kosar (289 of 503 for 3,596 yards and 15 touchdowns) has dropped to seventh In AFC but has burned recent opponents with the long bomb. Wide receivers Brian Brennan (48 for 662, 5 TDs) and Reggie Langhorne (38 for 671.1 TD) a nd running back Herman Fontenot (43 for 532,1 TD) have been Kosar's favorites. "The best thing about our offense Is that we can ByROBERTODIAS · says. "Wewanttoplaybet!er,andthebestwayto , . UPI Sporbl Writer · , make adjustments Is to first realize what's wrong. CLJ;:VELA,ND (UPI) - The way both coaches "Cievela.nd's a g~eat team, and I can say that . see it, the Cleveland Browns and the San Diego because I've watched enough films. They're Chargers need each other this weekend. presented.wjth problems a nd solve them. We just The ,Bruwns' ' Marty Schottenhelmer views have to be at our best to be competitive." Sundays matchup at Cleveland . Stadium as a The Chargers are led by 14· year veteran quarterback Dan Fouts, who has completed 237 of chance for his 11-4 team to face a strong offense and a potent blitz, never mind that the hosts have . 403 passes for 2, 795 yards and14 touchdowns In the won four straight games and seven of thelr. ~ast AFC's fourth-ranked offense. Foul~' chief weapon Is running back Gary eight whlle the vlsllors are 4·11. "We don't view this as a tuneup," says Anderson (124 carries for 438 yards a nd one Schottenhelmer, whose team has clinched Its touchdown, and 77 catches for 788yards and seven . touchdowns). second straight AFC Central Division title. "San · "He's tough because he's a converted wldeout,'' Diego's much better than Its record- The game Is important to use because we expect a battle. says Cleveland Pro Bowl linebacker Chip Banks . "We win this, we'll be .sure of securing the "Gary · can .~o it all, and that's not an home-field advantage the rest of the playoffs. " exaggeration. The Chargers' AI Saunders, who is 3-4 since San Diego fullbacks Curtis Adams (107 carries replacing the resigned Don Coryell, believes his for 351 yards, four TDs) and Tim Spencer 194 for 328, six TDs) provide a strong ground game while team Is several players away from being a top contender and says the Cleveland game can help tight end Kellen Winslow (61 catches for 676 the evaluation process. yards, five TDs ) and wide receiver Wes Chandler "We're progressing on a day- to-day b<1sls," he (50 for 761, three TDs) key th~ aerial attack. I CARD1_!4AL SELF BASTING GRADE A N~;. ·y~rk~· is AFC East Division champ LB. .. • • •• • ~ • 1\ ONE PER FAMILY PLEASE! SEMI-BONELESS 39 By DAVE RAFFO . UPI Sports Writer EAST RUTHERFORD , N.J. (UP!) - Phil Simms threw two touchdown passes to Mark Bavaro and Joe Morris ran for 115 yards Saturday to help the New York Giants clinch the NFC's best record with a 55·24 victory over the Green Bay Packers. The Giants, · 14-2 and cham· pions of the NFC East, guaranteed they will be home for the conference title game l! they win their divisional playoff game . The Chicago Bears will finish 14·2 If tpey defeat Dallas Sunday but the Giants would be home against Chicago because of a better conference record than the Bears. The team with the home field AFC EAST CHAMPS CELEBRATE - Harry final game of the 1986 regular season Saturday In edge in the NFC playoffs has East Rutherford. The Giants are the AFC East Carsen of the New York Giants (53) dumps the gone to the Super Bowl the past Division champions. {UPI) ritual water bath on head coach Bill Parcells after five years. deleatln~~: the Green Bay Packers, ~ll-24, In the New York will play either the Los Angeles Rams or San Fran· cisco ~9en Jan. 3 or 4 In tlle divisional playoffs. The Giants, who won 13 games Wittenberg 72, Marietta 67 berg's record to 7·3 overall and ~laml In scoring with 13 points, In 1929 and 1930, won 14 games In MARIETTA, Ohio {UPI) 2-1 In the OAC, while Marietta followed by Karlton Clayborne a season for the first time. The Forward Steve Allison scored 27 dropped to 4-4 and 1·1. with 12 and Todd Staker with 10. Packers, whose 0-6 start this points and grabbed nine reXavier 73 Miami 55 Kelly Wllllamson added 14 season was the worst in the bounds to pace Wittenberg to a CINCINNATI (UP!) _Byron points and also had 14 rebounds team's 66-year history, finished 72-67 come-from-behind victory Larkin and Stam Kimbrough for Xavier, which held a 43·33 4·12 for their lowest victory total over Marietta Saturday In an each scored 20 points to lead advantage on the boards. since 1977. Ohio Athletic Conference game. Xavier to a 73-55 victory over Miami is now 4-3 on the year. Bavaro caught five passes for Wittenberg trailed 36-34 at Miami Saturday afternoon. Walsh 97, D'Youvllle 53 59 yards to become the first halftime, but the Tigers assumed The Musketeers now 5·4 were CANTON, Ohio (UP!i '- Five Giants tight end to go over 1,000 control of.the game's momentum up 20-13 with 10: ao'left in the first players scored in double figures in a season. Bavaro finished the early In the second hall. Allison's half when they ran off 10 to lead a balanced attack a~ season with 66 catches for 1,001 layup with 17: 01left gave Witten- unanswered points to pull out to a Walsh won its fourth consecu tive yards. Morris ran 22 times for 115 30.13 bulge. game by routing D'Youvllle yards and finished the season berg the lead for good at 40-39. Slx·foot-slx Inch cent ers Tom Miami, again playing without (N.Y.) 97·53 Saturday. with a club- record 1,516 yards on Sta ~ters Allen Walker and Weller and Don Mewhort added leading scorer Eric Newsome, 341 attempts. 16 and 10 points, respectively, for still Idled with a groin pull Shawn Gamble and reserve Thad Bavaro, who had two touch· the Tigers. Marietta was led by trailed 37-23 at halftime and Hem leben each scored 12 points downs entering the game, caught forward Kevin Darby's 16 points. stayed wlthln striking distance to lead Walsh, while Jeff Young ~coring passes of 24 and 4 yards Guards Tony Starr and Keith until lat e In the game. The final added 11 and Dana Shoulders 10. Saturday . Bavaro's 4· yard TD Barr also contributed 11 points 18-polnt margin was the Musket· Walsh, which streaked out to a 6:40 Into the thlrd'perlodgavethe apiece for Marietta. eers' largest. 16-2 lead and led 49-25 at the half, Giants a 31·17 lead . Freshman Tim Stewart led Is now 7-4. D'Youvllle dropped to The victory pushed Witten· Simms completed a 15-yard 3·9 . strike to Bavaro on the drive and added completions of 19 yards to Stacy Robinson and 31 yards to Bobby Johnson. After Green Bay a nswered with Randy Wright's 11>-yard touchdown pass to rookie run· · nlng back Kenneth Davis, Simms hit Zeke Mowatt for a 22·yard TD pass with 1:44 left in the quarter. Lee Rouson added fourth· quarter scor ing runs of 10 and 21 yards to make it 52·24. New York's Raul Allegre kicked a 26-yard field goal to cap the scori ng. The Giants finis hed with their · highest point total since a 62·10 victory over Philadelphia in 1972. The Giants, who had not scored a first-quarter touchdown this season untll last week , set a team record with 21 opening-quarter points Saturday. New York's first-quarter points came on a 24-yard pass from Simms to Bavaro, Tom Flynn's 36-yard • -~' • SUPERIORS WHOLE SUPERIORS WHOLE BONELESS TA~ERN Xavier,_Wittenberg cage winners ' LB. WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASE r- __:.::::;:-:==: __ 1 REO. OR FRENCH CUT I GOLD MEDAL IREEM BEANS ., I Pain Flour CREAM or WHOLE Wit~ IIIPOI & ICERIIEL DEL MONTE II 'to.oo Parehu CORN ~ ~CAliS t60Z. $1 ' ~ aaS:L~. 49+ 1 I 1 COUPON L-------------~ ·------------. 1 TWO·PtY CHICKEN OF THE SEA OIL or WATER PACKED L------------ Cr1111y 81r4~tye .PRINTS TUNA 49• __________ ---, DES lONER CHUNK LIGHT I I Wit• 110 P•reh11 & C••~•• I I I 61ft I Or. I I Ct• I COUPON · .,_ Cool Whip CORONET With c......& TISSUE I I I 4-Roll Paek. •10 ,.,..... . B•v Ont, let One 77+ lOr. Ct1. I I I MT.~ERNON I I 20/o I I I I I Wit• Milk Coi~OI · FREE •., $139 Ct1. ---------- We have a large ascortment of Fruit 8a1ket1 for our Holiday 81ft Giving. . Stop ·In our Dell for all of your Holiday Party Needc ... . ALL VARIETIES ASSORTED !~t.~.~. $ 49 CORONET TOWELS "ED EMPEROR .,•••• 2 L••· For PLUS OdR REIULAR AD IS IN EFFECT UNTIL . PI•• De~oelf • BATTLE FOR LOOSE BALL' Indiana forward Rick Calloway (left) battles Moorehead State guard Jeff Griffin (rlsht) lor a loose ball • , . return of a blocked punt and Morris' 3-yard run . Flynn, a safety waived by Green Bay at mid-season, had the fourth blocked punt against Green Bay In live weeks. The Giants added a 46-yard field goal by Allegre with 8: 08 left in the half for a 24·0 lead before the Packers scored 17 points in the final 4:11 of the hall. Green Bay scored on Wright's 13·yard pass to Eddie Lee Ivery, safety Ken Stills' 58-yard Inter· ceptlon return and AI Del Greco'·s 34-yard field goal with 42seconds left. Simms co mpleted 18 of 25 passes for 245 yards, three touchdowns and two lntercep· lions. Simms finished with 21 touchdown passes in 1986, giving him 104 for his career and moving him past Fran Tar kenton Into second place on the Giants' all-time list. Charlie Connerly Is the leader with 173. Wright was 19 of 36 for 199 yards and two Interce ptions, and Davis ran eight times for 92. yards. Green Bay cornerback the game gave him 1000points for BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) hls career at Michigan. The -Steve Alford and Dean Garrett junior became the 24th player In each scored 18 points Saturday to Wolverine history to eclipse the lift No. 6 Indiana to an 84-62 mark. victory over Morehead Slate. Notre Dame Triumphs Steve Alford hit a 3-polnt shot SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) with 18:16 remaining in the first hall to put Indiana on top 3-0. and Notre Dame's David Rivers scored 14 points Saturday to lead the Hoosiers never trailed. Indiana Improved to 6-1, while the Fighting Irish past the Valparaiso University Crusad· Morehead State fell to 3· 4. · ers 63·50. Michigan 102, NMU 76 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) The Crusaders pulled within Gary Grant scored 32 points, fiv e points of the Irish at the 18:01 Including the 1000th of his career mark in the seco nd half to 'trail Saturday to power Michigan to a 30.25, but the Irish ran off a string 102· 76 victory over Northern of seven unanswered points. ' Michigan. Georgetown Winner Grant's layup with 3: 10 left in LANDOVER, Md . (UPI)· Reg- RIPE, JUICY RED .Ju••• Roll THREE ON ONE - Three Packers bring down Giants' Joe Morris alter a live yard gain In Saturday's New York romp over Green Bay. They are, left to right, Mark Lee, George Green, and Brian Noble. (UPI) Mark Lee intercepted a pass to finish the season wit h nine- one off the club record. .' A 50-yard run by Davis - the Packers' longest this season and the longest against New Yorkto the 16 set up Ivery's touchdown , with 4: llleft In the half. Stills intercepted Simms' over· thrown pass for Bavaro on first-and-10 from the Giants' 43 and ran 58 yards with his first NFL interception to make it 24-14 wit h 2:52 left in the half. The Packers went 61 yards In 61 seconds to set up Del Greco's 34-yard field goal. Wright completed passes of21 yards to Ivery, ' 34 yards to Mike Moffitt and 10 yards to No lan Franz on the drive. The Packers played wit hout leading receiver James Lofton, who was suspended this wee k after being charged with sex ual assa ult. Lofton's absence left Green Bay w,ith Walter Stanley as the only wide receiver on the roster. Converted running back Ivery and tight end Moffitt were shifted out sid e. Indiana trips Morehead five ' j six guys with 35 receptions or more. And our ru nning game Is' strong again." · However, Kevin Mack (165 carries for 629 yards, 9 'FDs) remains hampered by a sore shoulder. " It really hurts only, when I block," he sald. .',:I . ~xpect to do a lot of that Sunday because tbe Chargers like to blitz." San Diego' s defense is fourth In the conference agai nst the run. Defensive end Lee Williams leads the AFC with 15 sacks and llnebac)\er Billy Ray Smith has 10. "But our secondary really is hobbling," sald Saunders. "(Cornerback) Dan Hunter has had to do more than his share.'· Two San Diego starters in the defensive secondary, Gill Byrd (groin) and free safety Vencie Glenn (hamstring). are questionable as are tackle Jim Lac hey (hamstring) and guard Sam Cla'phan (knee). Cleveland reports no .injurles. San Diego leads the overall series by a 1>-4-1 margin but Cleveland won the last meeting 21-7 on Sept. 29, 1985. I r ~ during lint half coUege action Saturday In Bloomlnglon. (UPI) I •.' gle WI! IIams scored 24 points, including two free throws with 9 seconds left, and Perry McDo· nald added 18 Saturday to lead No. 8 Georgetown to a 71·67 victory over Texas-EI Paso. The Hoy as, who played without injured starters Johnathan "Ed· wards and Ronnie Highsmith, snapped the Miners' six-game winning streak. Edwards, a center, missed the contest with a back Injury and Highsmith, a for ward, sat out with an inj ured left foot. Georgetown avenged a 78-64 road loss to UTEP last season and Improved to 7·0. while the Miners dropped to 6-2. · t �,, '' ' ' _Pege-C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 21, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va .. ' • RICK SWAIN (Paces HT With 20) MIKE KEMPER (Paced NGHS With 19) : Wildlife notes ~Describes • hunting experiences • By Tom Belville Special Correspondent '· GALLIPOLIS - II you have followed this column through the months you may recall a few articles concerning hunting ;At the present time there are big game hunting preserves In Ohio, I have hunted both, and , t~ose hunts were described here. -1 • Wild boar are commonly the , IJIOSt popular hunting preserve : : animal. Their razor sharp tusks • cbmblned with their compact : a:od solid body weight make them worthy quarry ' • : They can and often do pose : _q_ilite a threat to their pursuer, ~ But even If that doesn' t happen 1 • -tfley still provide an exciting hunt : ~au se of their well known • ' capabilities. ;'Preserves also contain other animals such as South American • sheep, different kinds of goats, i eJ<otlc deer and others. The type of animals you might be able to ,;_ pursue on a preserve are : : lQillmlted. : - ·.There are several points In •' tiwor of hunting preserves. You ' C)ln hunt animals that . you normally could not hunt. Hunting ) is permitted the year around with ¥nday hunting Included. The price is reasonable compared to • ~nts for other big game anlm· afs . There Is also the consldera· • t!on ofllme Ior the lack of It ) and • convenience which preserve :a • Gr•'f!nhlll!<o i&. N O.•adT-.~lor t;J Gml'f'pcn1 !I I, fi ahmn11 H Hamilton n. t'11.lrtlrldS!I H111mllton Ro!'i!'l s.t, Sprlnlh:wo 32 Hun• Tr~~o~~ l7, Sorth(;al lia iii '' HoPf'•·dl-l.olldo• ":!. Old r on 511 HunUu•et~ $-1, Unlotn ~I N P•· ~~.ru ·a th lndl1111 VW S Ml , J t> wt'tt · S~:Io $"! lndl• Vlll N l'l, 8l'rllft HUand 57 -ll•eks on f f'flllt'r 71, t"~olrl•wn 711 .Jaamf'!ilown Gr""'l!\'1~· 1t F. ftlnton l NOTICE I Hardl ey Abl eConst. .................. Amyl's Flor al Fashions .. .......... . Tlmbpr Woolf BaiL. ... .. .. .... ;... Robbins & My('rs ............ ........... Skylin£' Lanes ..................... .... Stllchln' Barn .. .. .... ... .... 89 70 · 65 65 62 57 SERVICE DESK WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24 GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 31 50 55 55 58 63 URGENT CARE CENTER We want you to know that we are here ... for YOU I URGENT CARE CENTER Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis 446-5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY A 'Weekends & Holidays 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. -Monday·frlday 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. By SCOTI'WOLFE · - dgame also Ied th Times-Sentinel Staff . e re bo undi ng ' press. in the final_ round Symm~s 1 epartment with 11. ,Valley outscored the visitors WILLOW WOOD- A string of A somewhat deliberate d i 25·22 • but t0 no ava 11 as EHS , seven uminswered 1 an cy . he1d explo•l d po nts In an cold offensive struggle deveon lor the 73-59 triumph. ~ ve secon period gave the loped In the opening round as The Ea g1es 0 f Denn 1s EiChi n· Eastern Eagles dl E • lead and .: commar" ng astern took a narrow lead ger ripped the cords for 26-52 for convincin pav ~ay or a _behind the inside scoring of Ed 50 percent and netted 21 of, 35 the s' g 73 5~ wumph over Coltlns.Sh ane Meadows and from the tine for 60 percent. F a ey Vikings Mike Patterson,allowed the Vlk· Symmes Valley tallled jsut 24 of · ymmes r 1day '"a SVAC cage contest. ings to keep pace as the quarter 61 for 39 percent and hit 11 of 27 " The win boosts Eastern to 4-3 ended at 9-6 Eastern's favor·. from the charity cirCles . · overall and J.31n theSVAC, while Eastern picked up the tempo In The undersized Eagles re,Symmes drops to 0.6. the second canto, capi1allzing on mal ned tall in stature as they ; Another well-balanced -attack · a .pressure deferiSe and up-. beat outrebounded the hosts 46-34 led ,sparked the -Meigs Countlans' offensive game. Junior guard by Ed Collins' 10 and Martin~ n :victory, led by senior post man Mark Griffin turned In a C>afty Ferris and Gates each had·ll fo~ Ed Collins, who drilled a team· offensive effort and good floor Symmes. high 17 points. Junior g\lard game during the stretch, while Eastern had 9 assists led by Mark Griffi~ had his best career ·Mike Martin had his best inside Caldwell's 5; had 6 st~als, 11 outing as ,dtd sophomore pivot game of the year. turhovers, and 20 personal fouls. man Mike Martin, who each During one streak Eastern netted 16 markers apiece.· Jeff unreeled seven straight points on Caldwell was the fourth Eagle tq goals by Griffln,Marlln, Collins, FLOOD PLAIN AND WET rea ch double-figures with and an outside'jumper by senior LAND NOTICE another fine floor game and 13 . Brent Norton before -SV could EARLY PUBLIC NOTICE points, climb back into the scor ing I The City of Gallipolis, Ohio. Shane Meadows paced the column. Eastern held a 36-21 has received nofice of funding Ylkings with 18 markers, while advantage at the half. from the Ohio Department of -Following the same pattern as Joey White added 9, and Larry Development to undertake re· Ferris artd · Mike Patterson fn the second round Eastern led vitalization of the central bu· tossed in eight each. 53-34 as .the curtain fell on the siness district, portions of the Martln,improving with each third period. As Eastern lifted its project are located in the 100 year flood plain as noted on the la_st flood Insurance map. Alternatives to the project were reviewed. There are no adve rse Impacts which would result from the project. A pub· Oak Hill cops · fifth win, 7140 OtA!'~HILL-"We were slmply _ fla That's how Kyger Creek basketball Coach Scott Stemple described his Bobcats' perfor· t kH , mance a 0 a ill Friday night following a 71·40 Southern Valley Athletic Conference setback. "We had shot wen the past two ·games," Stemple continued. "To,night, we hit 27 percent (15 of '56) and made 23 turnovers. " The victory left Coach Doug Hale's quintet with a 5·3 season record. Inside the SVAC, OHHS Improved Its mark to 4· 2. Kyger Creek dropped to 2·4 overall and· in the teague. • Last night, KC,:HS played Wa· • hama at home. Friday, Dec. 26, : the Bobcats will ta ngle with , Southwestern in first round ac· tlon of the 1986 Holida y Tournament Oak Hill will battle Manchester Dec. 27 in a game at thE> : Convocation Center at OU. Kyger Creek was led by Mike Bradbury's 10 points. Bill Love· · day added nine. • Three Oaks finished in double 1, figur es, led by Eric Faye's 17. • Mike Hale added 16 and Brian : Howell i2. Kyger Cref' k was 10 of18 at the line for 56 percent The Gallians • had 14 rebounds. three by Loveday. : Oak Hill led all the way In the ~ contest. It was 16·7, 30·13 and ~4 - 26 at the quartermarks. In <he reserve game. Oak Hill edged Kyger Creek's "B" team, · Varsit y box: ' K.'I'GER CREEK (401 - Rick Hud.•on. HI; Tim Gordon. 2-0.1: 8111 Loveday, H -1; Mike Bradhury, ol-2·10; ChriK Vogel, The !1-IHI; Chad Leach. 1·4-6: Mike lle01e, Mike Hate, _l·i-16; Todd Copes, o-o-11; Richard Cla~g, 0-IJ.O; Eric Kern, 1·11-2; 8 ~~~/:!;g.~WM, ~::"..":~:~~.6-IIJ.~!; Jedd Rawl.... 3-11-8. TOT~ 3IJ.Il·7I. r ft'~>!ol G1111lpniiM 87, G~tnf'tiPiVUI• • Ci•'Or~own ~2 Gos ln 117. Bh•nc hrNlN"-IK GrMdvll'w -Ill, Mllr,pwlllt·-13 nun\'Uit "I I, Hehron Lukt· ~· ood3i tirl'fniiMd:IH, Htll;jhoro-10 Gr~·m~hura-Gr"'n M. C'oplt')' 36 CONFIDENCE .• . • It's the. single underly_ing factor in returning economic vitality to this region. Central Trust Company, the local representative of the Central Bancorporatioo, Inc., can play a leading role in providing borrowed capital for new cars, homes, business inventory, equipment, and industrial facilities . Jobs result from such business expansionthe greater the expansion, the more jobs! Gallipolis and the surrounding region now have the best source of capital available . . Central Trust's lending capabilities are second to no.ne! The size and complexity of a large project may very well pose a problem to other banks, so come to Central Trust-with Confidence. ' - • 't •• •• •• • • ! •• ' • .· Gift Certificate N~ · 1101 Give the gift that always ·fits! ·:• , A Gift '• Presented Someoae Slpecltl •• To .C ertificate •.. ~S~··~·t•~--from from the ~~-u • l ____;R~:~:.;::~~·~·;·~st;o•;··~·--~:: ' Gallipolis Retail I~ Merchants Ass ........... ~.~ ...... • .. . • LOGAN MONUMENT invites you to see CRANBERRIES RADISH ·79( 5/$100 . 5 LIS. $100 OUINUIOY AID ¥111101 LOTS objections t.o the program were received. I!! logan Monument Co. Inc. POIIIOY, 0110-•IGS COUNTY FA , MMARK ET AND CONVENIENCE STORE l W · , 290 WEST MAIN 49900 Tandy® 1000 EX With Color Monitor PC Compatible! Save 1 2999& 7990° Two-Way Bass-Reflex -Speaker System Save HALF PRICE •eo Law M 120 Per Month • ' Smart family giltl Extended BASIC. 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Bttt·yrus 63 • lillllo• Northrnor 11-:1. t"rrdr rll-ltiD"' n "' 1oc FARM FRESH Save '100 FtiUIIdln Hbl • • Hlllllll'd 52 l'"rllll~ Flrn Gr trn 111, f¥"11N D U 1-' rlUIIdln r.. o.-rurd T~tblll' lllld • .5 1 Adl'nllli, BROUGHTON'S CABBAGE System 601 by Realistic'" Friday's scores t" ra~~lifort MEIGS COUN-TY . . Grlllln, 1-%·18; Mike Durot, 11-IHI; Mark Martin, 11-4-16; Todd WU.on, 11-11-1. TO. 73· TAlA 16-!l· SYMMES VALLEY- <HI - Scou WIIJI. ""''· 1-1-3; S<ou Miller, 0-11-0; Dwayae M cCarty, O.IHJ, Ferrie, 4-H; Meadows, &-11-18;LaiT]' st.VeGates, I-2-4;Shaae Mike Pllte...O., 1-2·8; Dallas1'lhbti, J.S-5; Tony ~:ti:set:.':~·~-~11-!i loey White, :J.3.9. TO· Score by quarters· \. Eallern ........... ,..... :...... 9 I* 17 22-73 Symm....... ,................. 6 IS 13 25-51 Matched Stereo Hi·FI Rack System • OAK HILL (71 ) - Chrl~ r.rahtrte, !1· 0.8; 1ohn Brown, 0.0.0; David Woods, $-0.0; ll~~h; Sprln~~: # ·lollrl111ow n N' rldll:'! U , Da11v Ill t" H lftlmon n, Wlckilttt' H Krnlon Rldjl:t'71. S4 Pu ... GnhamJt 1Wt Altt'l'" IS. Lima f 1th t1 McCarty each had 10. . for the Vlkes East. ern plays Tuesday at Federal Hocking In a non-league aflalt, then plays In theWahama Holiday tourney on Dec 26. 27 Box score: · · EASTERN ( 7~1 - Brent ,_on 2 I 5 TontHendrl•, J.2-4; AUenTrlpp.l"h E~ Coil •• · 7·1-17; Jell Caldwell, !-t-13; Bryan ~~Res~·~·~rv:•~•:••:r•:_::-~o~ak~H~t~n~4~0,~K~y~g~erJ~==========~_L~•~R>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1~111-141. Shoe . , steals,12 had 4 assists,5 turnovers and 28 ·personals . Eastern' won the reserve game 33-32 as the freshman trio of Kenny Caldwell, Shaun Savoy, and Scott Fitch paved the way. Caldwell had 11,savoy 9, and Fitch 9 Scott. Miller and Dwayne Symme~ lie hearing was held on Sep· tember2, 1986, to discuss the Small Cities application. No By quarte"': Kyger Creek........ ,...... l 6 13 11 .:.. to Ouk IfilL .. .. .... .. ,.. ,.... IS 14 \4 :n - 71 Chuck London, IJ.-%-2. TOTALS J-1·3; ,fl'ft Union ~l. 11&1«111~ · 17. 1\ yrrs\· UI•·~• ; Eastern downs Vikings ·73-59 for fourth victory of season ~().39. " U Hlllopi t1. S4rJ iwr r. • Local bowling . Him ~ ~------------------~----------~ Friday's scores • Hf'llllh4!1, I Thank You ad I i•• •o SVAC Standings t~o •\ NORTH GALLiA (57) -HolalelnHI3-3 conference. The Wildcats, 5-2 In the reserve g~me preceding II; Kemp.,. IH7 J.3 18; Denaey H H 7; overall. improved to 5-11n Jea:gue the varsity contest, Hannan Glwbum :1-4 11-0 4; Bu111elte 7-18 •• 14; .play. North Gallia fell to 4·2 Trace defeated North Galtia Mayo 11-4 :1-2 !; Diddle Il-l •• I. ror.\ul 45-37. Jack Swain led the winners ~6111-1257 . overall and In the league. HANNAN TRACE (87) -8mall.li-U; The Pirates jumped out to a with 14 points. Bill Bailey added llallkla 4-1111-111; Swolo 1-11•1111; Petro quick S. 2 lead In the first three 10. Greg Class bur~ paced the l'rt!0-0 18; SIMI ~ 73-St; JonBI H !; minutes of the game but after the Pirates with nine. Brumfteld 1·51-35. TOTAU!U5311-1117. Score by quuten: Wlldc!JtS went on topl9-17 early Both teams are idle until they Nortb GaUla ................l3 If 14 It-11'1 in the second period the score meet each other again here )!ext Hannan Trace .... .. .. ..... J4 !I U ._;, Reserve score - Hannan Trace. 4S never changed hands again. F,riday night In the Gallia County Hannan 'hace 87 Hannan Trace upped Its lead to Holiday Tournament. 30-21 in a matter of minutes and '• • lh~ difference appeared to blithe depth of the Wildcat bench. "Our bench has been coming , through all year and did It again French Clly dmlled .. ......... ,...... 56 64 Tuesda)' Morning $tandlnp tonight," Jenkins sald. "We only Team-Two ... .......... ... , ........ ...... .. 53 67 le-11'116 have eight players to begin with Team W L Foodland ................... ........ ........ 53 ~ . and ail eight have heart and are · Peoples Bank .. .. .... ........ .... ........ · 90 30 o y·er Brothers .... ,.. ..... .. .... ...... ... 37 VIllage Pizza Inn ..... ...... .. .... ...... at) 34 • great competitors." Cit ize ns National Bank .·............. 84 36 Lcagur Highs: Team series: Skyline North Gallia made several DoW..Chemlcal ......... .... l.., .......... 74 ~6 Lanes, 2637; Team Game: French City Thompsons Appl . Repai r ........... 66 · !W runs at the Hannan Trace lead, LTD., 952; Individual: Game: Alva and Co.... ... .. .... ............. 64 56 Johnson, 256, Hazel Marcum, 224; series : the most serious in the third Dodson Maynard's Body Shop .... ............ 63 57 · Alva JOhnson, 704, Ha'zel Mar~um. 597. quarter when It closed to 43·39 Plant s Exxon .. ....... ................... 50 · 70 with two minutes remaining. The Carl's Shoe Slot£> ..... . ... .............. 50 70 .... ..,. .. ...... 42 78 r - - - - - - - - - - - Wildcats turned tile ball over Tu~nplkeofGall!polls R.T. Sign Company .. ..... ........... . 39 81 eight times in that period as the Pirates utilized a full-court ' Peopl es. l7l Pam Clendenin· lndlvl4ual: press. Jo Gre!i thouse 479 Phylll:; Fe-tguson; After going for four minutes VIllage, 226·573 Hazel Marrurn: Ctt-lzeris, Ma r,y Ward, 484 Linda Reynolds; [)(lw , without a basket, the Wildcats 177 188 HaZ('I LeWIS, ~9 7 ,Ruby Hall; Thomp· got on the board on a field goal sons. 201·545 Edna Thompson: Dodson_. Linda Davis; Maynard's, 183,451 and pair of rree throws by Scott 180·492 ~ary Jenkins; Plants, 175 Julie· Hodge, Rankin, who finished with 13 Dorothy Mullens. 501 Dorothy Mullens; points, to Increase the lead to Catl 's. 163-410 Judy Clark; Turnpike, 153 Somerville, 371 Velm a Patterson: 47-39 and North Gallia got no GraceR.T. Sign, 168 Rice Tarbell; 449 Bertha closer. · Stover . Spill s ConYfrted : M . Nibert , 2, 4-9; L. In the fourth quarter, Wildcat Sang, W.. Swisher, B. Siders. P.Ferguson, Rick Swain took control, scoring 5-7; L. DavJs , S. Wr ight, 2·7; J. Linde-r, 5-6: nine of his game high 20 points. P. Clendenin, 9-10, Chris Petro added 16. Todd Kemper Jed the Pirates MONDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE FffiST HALF STANDINGS with 19. Keith Burnette tallied 14 As of 12·8-81 and Todd Holstein 11. Team W L hunting offE>rs . The two preserve hunts I've , . taken in the last two years were very enjoyable. Each one was also exciting and rewarding. I (Overall) · took my hunts In .March each of Eastern ..... .. ...................... -1 2 2-13 239 Team PA HanniUI Trace .. ........ ......... ~ • ! 226 205 the last two years at a lime when Hannan Trace ... ................W$ L2 PF -144 417 Oak Hlll ...... ...................... 3 3 2115 211& no other hunting was available, I North Gallla ..... .. .............. .i 2 355 317 Southwestern ..................... % I 2t5 l46 also took advantage of the time SOulhweslem.... .. .. ............. 5 3 oMS 448 KygerCreek ......... ............. J I 198 214 HIIL ...................._.,.. .. S 3 511 4110 Symm.,.Valley ................. J ' I 21% 2:10 and convenience factor of pre- Oak Ea."itern .... ... .......... ........... .4 3 B4- f41 Friday's results serve hunting by going on the Southern .. .. ..... .................. 3 4 -146 887 Hannan Trac~ 45, North Gallla :n weE>kend when work would not Kyger Creek ................ ,.....2 I 283 !63 EaAiern 31 Symm .. Valley 37 ~ymm"' Valley .................0 8 217 3111 Southern f9 Southwestern 34 need to be missed. (Conference) Oak HllllO Kyg.. Creek 39 All In all preserves have a Team W i.. PF PA .T ueliday'sgame great deal to offer a hunter In Hannan Trace .... .. ............. 5 I 37~ W E..tera at Federal Hocking North Gallla .............. ,.... ,--4 2 :155 6t7 Friday's Garnett today's fast paced society: Much Oak HIIL ........ ,.. ............. ,.. 4 2 :Jt6 SoN Gallla County Tou111ament at Hann~a~~ like other businesses they pro· Soulhern ,....................... ... 3 3 311R 819 Trace " vide a service. A service many Southwestern... .. ............ .... 3 3 319 351 Symmtw Valley Holiday Tournament ... ......... ...... ... .. .. .... 3 3 3tH 365 Wahama Holiday To•rnament hunters and outdoorsmen across Eastern Kner Creek...................... ! I 283 363 the nation are glad to have Symm"' Valley .......... ,......0 6 217 35!1 .-------------l Friday's garnett available. (VarsKy J Now that I've sold you on Oak Hill 71, Ky~:er Creek 40 Denise Elswick, preserve hunting, I'm happy to SOuthern 71, Southwesttrn 4% announce there will soon be one Eastern 73 Symmes Valley 59 formerly of Hair Hannan 'I'Tace 67, North Ga111a 3i opening In the Immediate area. It Saturday's ,arne Happening, is now will be located -in Lawrence Wahama (W.Va.) at Kyger Creek Reserve action County and will be called the employed with {Col'!ference) Dale Ray Hunting Preserve. Team . WL PF I'A Michael and Friends. Enjoying the woods and hunt· Southern ... ..... .. .. .. .... .... .. ... $ 1 no 2$0 lng the way I do a preserve has North Gallla .... ,............. ,...4 2 2112 2211 Call for appoint..ent, been in the back of my mind for (614) 446-0698. quite some time. That dream Is .-------------'1 Han about to become a reality. The exact opening date Is not set but I Happf Holldaf e xpect sometime around Christmas. If you would like Information Frye on a hunt at Dale Ray, phone me Boots at 886-7060. For Merry Christmas! !~reserves, . The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page C·~ Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' Hannan Trace undisputed SVAC leader By JIM WEIDEMOYER Time~~-Senllnel Staff MERCERVILLE -His squad has won Its biggest games to date, but Hannan Trace High School boys basketball coach Mike Jenkins is not counting on his squad's five-game confer· ence winning streak to l go on forever, "Nobody picked us to be right here. They said we didn't have anybody coming back." Jenkins said after his squad downed North Gallla 67·57 Friday night and claimed first place in the Southern Valley Athletic Confer· ence, "But we kriow its not by any means over yet . It's going to be a tough road and we may lose a couple In a row but these kids will win some games with their character." And on the other side of the coin, Pirate Coach Bruce Wilson Is not counting his team out oft he title chase with two losses: "I've said from the beginning of the season that the winner of the league this year could have two or three losses,' ~ he said after his squad fell one game behind the Wildcats in the league standings. "We just need to put a whole game together," he continued. "We are averaging about one quarter and a half of good basketball in every game and tonight it caught up with us." The Hannan Trace victory broke the lie between the two schools for first place in the December 21. 1986 .11 Most MeJor Credit C•rcla Acc1pted �•. P.1198-C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel .... . • December 21, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . ' PATRIOT- Hitting 61 percent · o! their shots from the field, visiting Southern rolled over Southwestern, 71-42, In a South· ern Valley Athletic Conference basketball game Friday night. Coach Howle Caldwell's Tornadoes jumped o(f to a 20-8 first period lead and never looked back. It was 38-25 during the halftime Intermission ancl 48-32 going Into the final period. The Meigs County quintet outscored the Highlanders 23-10 ,In the last · period to win going away. Three Tornadoes finished in double figu res, led by Ken ,, PRESSURE DEFENSE- Loran's Doug stlverson (hi center) press.u res Tom Cassady (23) out front during Friday's SEOAL ' cage game at Gallipolis. The Galllans won, 61-lt On.recelvlngend :; oJ this pass Is Todd Miller ( 13) who led GARS In assists against the ~; Chiefs with seven. ~ Warm2Q01 :Warriors remain in !2-way tie for first . ' The Shoe Cafe, •• ~ Continued from e.,j , third period when one official called travelling against an Athens player, but the other official blew his whistle against .the JHS player for the personal foul. · When lhe officials arrived at the score table to inform the scorekeepers of the call, the one who had whistled the foul looked over the Jackson players, admitted he had forgotten the player's number, and instructed the scorers to enter it as a team foul ~gainst the Ironmen. -: The Bulldogs shot over 50 ~rcent (31 of 61), cashed in 15 of ~6 at the line, grabbed 54 rebounds, committed 27 turnovers, and had 29 personal fouls . ~ly Tim Adams picked up five personals. '!•Jackson made 34 percent (25of T3) converted 14 of 30 free throws , ' 24 turnovers, and. were called klld (or.32 personal fouls. •. The lronmen saw John Perry, ~~If Coffey, and Chuck Oliver exit with five personals. With high scoring Thaden Brlent in Texas on vacation the /.lhens scoring was led by Tim f.dams and P .J. Lyons with 16 each. : The JHS attack was led by , !lrett Carroll's 15 points with Jeff C1pffey adding 14. · "' t The box score·. A ·, ~ urnovers. an unprecldented team foul against Jackson when he could . not recall the number of the Ironmen player on whom he Initially called the foul. The weird call occurred In the Continued on C-5 r----------I SEO d·m·gs I "(an . ............. DDRAPIIWER <> SEOAL,OPPONENTS POP Team W L Galllpollo................... 7 0 Ill 316 Wheeler11b•rr ........ .... 8 o 4U S7S Greenlleld ........ ......... ~ 0 3'11 113 Porl!lmoolh........ ........ ~ % 141 1111 South Point ................ 3 % • i91 Warren Local........ ..... 3 3 3"15 36S Athens ....................... 3 1 480 498 Southern ..... ....... ..... ... 3 4 447 m Chesapeake ........ ....... I ! 191 191 m ...,.... ...................... 2 Waverly............. ........ Marietta .................... Pt. Pleuant.. ............. 2 I 0 4 3S5 3M .t SS'7 311 5 3'19 3t5 ! 1'7 145 Jaeluion ...•.. :........... ... 0 Ill 7 40% 41n w............................. • IAIIERY •10 MONTH •121 COLD :.:,..uu..=r.::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ • ............... ..,.,. Friday's Non·SEOAL resultS: Portsmouth 10 A1hland 59 Hunttnrton Hl1h '79 Pt. Pleasant t7 Greentreld a& Hlll1boro tO Southern 71 So•thwestern 42 Wheelenbur1 n Waverly 80 Mheoo ....................... I Marietta .................... 0 2 IN 211 3 181 20t Jacbon ..................... TOTALS 3 1113 211 9 1154 1154 0 9 M.\RIE'I'I'.\ (11) - Mall Heidorn, 3-11-6; ic MIUer, 1-IH; Donnie Murray, 6-1· 1; dd Foamier, 0-'t-%; Ted Fist, 3-1-'7; Dou1 ntl, 2-5-t; MArk Bradlf')', to-•2&; Robbie hadley, 8-0.11: Dave &hlelell, l ·l).t. TOTAU! ts-1~11 . ' W..\RREN LOCAL (82:) - Brett Rauch, 4-8-17: Bob Harlow, U-9: Chris Cowell, 1·1-17: Robbie Rlchanh, 1-f.l: Do•r .. unman, 8-lG-te; lenJie Full, 1-5-'7; Kevin Clem, 1-11-t; Joel Lynch, D-H TOTALS U.li-11'1. 1 Score by quarters: Marlella ......... ............. l3 20 12 26-n )l'arren ................ ....... n 21 11 22--112 1 Re11erve ~co re: Marlerta 72:, Warren 4.1. t Athens 77 Jackson 64 , ATHENS - Fans at Athens High School Friday pJght must have felt they were watching an )'<BA contest as Athens defeated fhe Jackson Iron men 77·64. , The two SEOAL opponents ~ombi n ed for 134 shots. 61 personal foul s, 96 rebounds, 51 turnovers, made 66 free throws, pnd saw four players foul out. ' In addition, an official called (114) - Chris Ervla, f.lo%; lllln Ptrry, t+%: Jell Coller • ._. .4: (:Hck Oll•er, f.l-1%; Doaty Sexton, 1-i-11: Cllrla lllo~er. f.l-1 ; Br.« Carrall, 7-1-11: IICI.k• .\hramo, :1-3-7. TOTALS a-14-14. ~JlTRI!NS (71) - lim Slrlcldln :1-1-1; Oljuck Coe, :1-Z.f: Carey CorrJcu,l-1-11; Jllld llr)'an~ :1-f.l; ,.meo Conralh, f.:l-%; \faJ . LJOIII, 8-t-11; Toay CoiN, 1-1-!; 11m ~. H·ll: Tra..,r Coolello, •t-1: ~Jon.. , f-:1-lt. TOT AU! IHI-'17. .. "Sccre by quanen: ,, ..bon....................... 4 15 10 3$-14 ·~~~~- ........................ 1! 11 ft ZJ-71 .•; ftnene score: Athens 57, Jadmon 45. NEW MODINE RADIAtORS IW.-YUII -..m 95 ' Box score: • "• '· JACKSON lli1TIIW TIIA'tl .......... . , .. ... , , , , , • , •• l.ft lllrTift'f HOLD OOWNI ..... , .. , ...... liM 1At SEO.\L \1 ARSIT\' . Ttam W L POP Gautpollo ... :... ............ S 0 liS liS Warren ..... ................. S 0 m zoe Loran ........ ..... ........... 2 I l'lf 1113 Friday's results: Gallipolis 11 Lo1an 6% A-thens '71 lackson M Warren Local 8! Marlelta '11 ... ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. . . . ,. . . . ... 490·= ~011-- Frida~·· resulle: Loran 48 Galllpollo 47 A.thtnA 57 Jackson tS Marietta 71 Warren Local 43 Dec. 2S ~rams : Warrea Local at Waterford Mtlp at Loran Dec. 2t1ames: Point Pleuant In tournament !'7pme~ : Gallipolis al Greenlleld Southem v1. Peebles, at OU Cheupeake VI. South Webster Wallllll Rld1• al Loran Pt. Pleuut I• tounament Dee.ltpm..: Jaclulon at Wa\lerly Southfutfm at Southern Pa,.erthut!J at Marietta - Foxfire Twenty proud years of presenting the past. /ill'en•. •z.=: I· The Alcove 314 Second Ave., Gallipolis 446-7653 . I·••••o .. ••••••~•o9~ ' f --· . ·- " I . •• •'' Girls scores IIOIIS - ~ ~' ~ .., . . Fit. a'' a kill.. ., ... , s .,, .. s 5t Dantury Rt Maum ee Valley 4R Day Carroll48, Day Stl'bhlft!l 43 Day "'\he7t, Day ,lfffenon8R ' Day Dunbar Ml, Day Belm•nt 57 Day Mudnwd&leiiG. Day Patt cNfln55 Day Temple 5-1, Mldiletown('hr 51 DeGrllff RIVtNIIdefK. Bet! LoltiUII M1 DelpOO. .ff'flerl'l(t.P Sl, Pau lcllnr 4C (ol) Conn~IUll · 7-l, u Madison 7J ~oi l Conotton Valley 71, Cadlz 6:1 ConUI!ental 56, Sherwood Falrvle"' Dl:v:t e .f:i, Day Nortllrtdre ~ Orto!~dea Tri-Val 51, River VIew 41 Dublin &II. Wcllt .Jellen1on .JS &lltwood61, Glhl1011tlirrl0 Eul C11rler tHy) 10, lronlon 55 ConVD)' Creshl.-w .W, Ada31 Cortland l.alr.f'VIII!"' 29, Vlenn11 MK· Ihew!I Eaton U, Valley VIew U Edrl'l'ton 24, Eali11lde l llld) 58 E Ud11 4"1. Ottllwi-Gianm»rf H (ot) ...• ' . · Elm"·ood 76. Northwood 13 F.:udld 13, Mentor 52 Falrft~d Un ion 7'1', • RamiUoli Twp ' . Fed Hoddnsl'i, Hemloct Miller M Fleld6R, MedlnaHtrhh•nd 5t F1ndl-., 111. SalldiNIQ' 8l Flnnt')'town 411, Lnel .. d 3S Fo11 Ret:over,Y 73, !U Henry • Ftrt Loraunle 54, CoviiiAfo• U Fort .JennlnJPI n, OttovUieM ' ' . ' . II • • rtstmas gingerbread army. As the Nutcracker fought, the Mouse King prepared to attack, but Clara removed her slipper and hit the mouse on the head. With their leader dead, the mouse troop fled and the Nutcracker turned into a handsome prince. NCE upon a'time one Christmas eve, a young girl's dream came magically to life . It began with the arrival of Uncle Drossel· meyer who, to the delight of the children, came bearing gifts. The Prince invited Clara to visit his kingdom, and off they went on their journey to the Kingdom of Sweets. He brought a huge nutcracker in the shape of a man with a large head. But Oh ... ! it slipped out of his hands and broke. I They arrived at the Magic Castle on Sugar-Plum Mountain, and were greeted by the King and Qpeen of Snowflakes. The prince's parents honored her with a royal pageantry of song and celebration. As the festivities continued with song and dance, Clara picked up the broken nutcracker and put them in her doll's cradle. Later that night she went bac~ down· stairs to look at the nutcracker, and that's when the m~gic began. Clara was treated to an amating tableau of dances from around the world ... candy canes swirled around and around, marzipan maids, tumbling clowns and sugar plum fairies performed in joyous fashion. When the clock struck midnight, mice scurried across the floor. The Christmas tree began to grow and grow and gingerbread soldiers ·came to life and marched about the room . But as all good things must end, the time came to say good-bye. Clara slipped back from her world of enchantment with visions of magic castles and sugar plums and was off in a dream world all her own, fast asleep . Clara watched in awe as the mice returned and began to battle with the soldiers. The Nutcracker came to life and took command of the remaining -. =: flo;•" ' Cklver1ear 6ti, Bere• Ml._,ark 4K Cl;ylle 76, ~orl Clinton 89 Col AcadHny 2f. London ~ Col Centennial 76. Coi .So11th 24 Col DeSalm 2.t, cOl Hartley 87 Col ~'ehrleU, Col Rutb' 5& Coldwater H. DelpOO.StJolul50 · Colli•• M'1nRav 60, Black Rlvrr 10 ColumblaiO, Brookl)'n 51 , Col umb Creil ll lew 49, ColumbtiUU& 4R T·H·E. S·T·O·RY· OaF. T·HaE N·U·T·C·R·A·C·K·E·R ' ' LOGAN CHIEFTi\INS (II) - Jose Medina. 7-1-lf; Randy Kuiul, 1-11-1: DouR I-I'II: sam El&l ..••· s-o-" """Tompkinl, ~oe.t: JerryGahrlll, s. .. .,.... 8palar. Tim Moore, o-•o. 1jM'M&21-IH'I. ' IMLLJPOLIS (..1) - Mark Berkldl, )lol-7• TomC-ady,f-1-11: CbrlaBoward, ~,..; o•ey Harrtaon.ll-111-111: Todd Mill,.., '•oiiiP...,.., l· f.~ Juoo TtlomM, li!f.ID: David Todd. 0.1-D. TOTAL8t4-ll-f7. 1.)y '""" ... ' •olliiM · II t4 t4 11-a ......................... l()alllpalla .................... 11 u 14 %1-fl '• Rnenoe score- LoiM .aA Galllpolll 41 Foxfire 9 continues to record tHe traditions of a11 earlier era as it celebrates th'e vanishing · skills a11d folk wisdom of an early America. Discover home remedies and forest magic. quilts, log cabins, and plain-spoken fo~k who~e reminiscences open a wonderful wmdow mto our past. Cirl'lnUie~ . Washln.sfoaCH 5'l Cle Eul 72, Ck! Wa~t Tet!h 70 Cle AdlllllB iO, C:ll' Ea.~t Tech~~ Cle Ray 5$, Cle GlenvUie to Cie IJncoln W15, Cle Collinwood ll Cle Mahlllall 7!. Cle Rho~.ot IS m~ St Joe 7S, l..ak~· oodSt Ed $4 Cle South ft, Cle llenned3' 53 Clermanl NEIll, Jo'ellclty 5M Cllnlo~t-Maatl le 'r., CedarvUie 61 •: Continued from C-4 hi) boys. The dia what a chamP19nship team has to do when II gt)t tough out there." . • :CAHS placed three in double tl~res, led by Gary Harrison's 26. Harrison was eight of 16 from tire field and 10 of 12 from the line. He had six rebounds and three qSslsts. Tom Cassady, who was· il~ earlier In the week, finished ~lth 11 points and four assists. Jason Thomas popped in 10. ' Gallipolis hit 24 of 46 from the field for 52.1 percent and 19 of 31 at; the line for 61 percent. GAHS liad 27 rebounds, nine by Mark ~rkich. The winners had nine turnovers, and a season·hlgh 19 · assists, seven by Todd Miller. :. Stiverson paced LHS with 20 pQlnts. Jose Medina, who will $dergo knee surgery Monday. fltllshed with 16 and Jerry C:abriel added 12. :L ogan hit 25 of 44 for 56.8 pc!rcent and was 12 of 15 at the JbJe for 80 percent. The Chiefs ll&d 20 rebounds, five each by Randy Kuhn and Stiverson. LHS liad 11 turnovers. . '· hAHS will battle unbeaten Greenfield at Greenfield Dec. 27. lAgan will host Meigs Tuesday in ir non· league outing. ·: ]3ox score: tl!J 1~••+-Ht+ •••• to~9 ~•t1121 ..... In the 1986 Gallia County Holiday · personals. In Friday's reserve gam~. Tournament at Hannan Trace Southevn won, 49-30. Shawn Did- · Frld~y. . . Southern's next game Is die had-20 for the winners. Josh against Peebles in the OU Convo- ruff had nine for the losers. • cation Center Dec. 27.. Varsity box: . SOIJTIIEBN (71) -ErlcMIIIIo ... l -f.f; Friday, the Tornadoes hit 19 of Amburp, ... 17; Shu•• Rlffte. ~ 24 free. throw attempts for 79.2 Dan 4-3-11; Mallllarrlo, 1-1·1; Todd GIBbrlltie. percent, had 28 rebounds, 13 by I·H: '•II Bolb, 1·1-~ Ilea TwlOJ, H·ll: Ken Turley, 14 turnovers and 19 Da•e McMIUIM, 1-e.!; Todd 111m... J.l•1. · TOTM& if.l.. 71. • personals . SOIJTRWESTERN (4!1 - Andy H,..._; The Highlanders were'16 of 46 lop, 1-0.4; &an Colley, I-I'II; luoiJ..from the field for 34. 8 percent. At Burlel on, 1-3· 11; Dave Menho_.., 1-..4;: , McNeil, 0.1-1; Zane Colt.,., 1-f.t; · the line, SWHS was 10 of 20 for 50 Dean Dan Palrld<, :1-0.4. TOTALS lf.li-U. ~ , percent. By quarters: The Highlanders had 19 re- Sout~ern ............... .... iO Ill II II - 'II hwealern.......... 8 11 l It .;. 0 bounds, eight by Sean Colley. The Soul _ Resene Southern& ft, SouUrwHterlli N. : losers had 13 turnovers and 17 'f;allipolis ... SEOAL RESERVES WLPOP Team Loran ................ ........ 3 0 141 IM Athena ....................... 3 0 154 liS Marietta .................... % I liS 113 Jackaon ..... .. ....... ....... I ! 114 154 Gallipolis ........ .. .. ..... .. I ' 3 1211 119 War..... ....... ...... ......... I S 118 191 TOTALS t 9 87! 871 Dec. Turley's 21. Dave Amburgy added 17 and Shannon Riffle 11. Sean Colley led Southwestern's attack with 16 points. Justy Burleson added 11. "Some of our boys have not fully reeovered from the flu," said SWHS Coach Michael Klnnered. Southern improved its overall record to 3-4. Inside the SVAC, the Tornadoes upped their record to 3-3. · Southwestern dropped to 5·3 overall and 3·3 in conference play. The Highlanders will take part .~Warriors ' VINCENT - Warren Local :converted 32 of 43 free throws ,Friday night enrout e to an 82-71 ;sEOAL victory over the visiting •Marietta Tigers. , Doug Huffman, who led the :Warriors with 26 points, acocounted for 14 In the lirst period. :had 22 by intermission, and ~lnlshed the evening with 10 of 11 •free throws . Teamate Brett ' .Rauch, who netted 17, converted :nine of 10 at th e line. • Marietta coac h Larry Burke :Showed a new starting lineup due ~o the withdraw! of guard Clare nce Clark from school and from :the team. : Clark who had started the first .five games for the Tigers, :reportedly had been declared :academically lnl'llglble, has left .town and moved to an eastern :City. : Mark Bradley paced Marietta owith 26 points wi th Robbie :Hadley adding 16 markers. • Although the taller Tigers outrebounded the Wa rriors 51-35, :Warren used the free throw and nit 25 of 55 from the floor to r ecord their third consecutive )>EOAL victory. • In dropping their third league contest, the Tigers shot 38.9 percent on 28 of 72, made 15 of 23 a t the line, but committed 27 I · Friday's high school cage scores Peace on Earth HARRISON FOULED - Gallipolis' Gary "Harrison (10) was fouled by Logan's Jerry Gabriel (38) on lhis pi!'Y during Friday's SEOAL game at Gallipolis. GAHS won, 67-112. Harrison had 26, including 10 at the line. .. Southern races by Southwestern, 71-40 : ·Gallipolis ends Logan's streak,. 67-62 GALLIPOLIS -"- Visiting Lo- third. LHS cut the deficit to 45·38 ble timeout we forced late in the tearn. t~~, · gan wasn't about to roll over and after three quarters. third period may have been the Hardman said, "We weren;t glay dead alter falling behind Throughout most of the final key to victory. They didn't have real sure we could stay wit!( early here Friday night. · . period, GARS led anywhere from any tlmeouts left late In the Gallia the way they have been~ CoachKirkHardman'sdefend· five to seven l>olnts. Until the game. Too, after Stiverson's last blowing people out, but alter lng Southeastern Ohio League end, that is. bucket, we were able to run time being down only seven' at halfchampions saw their three-year, The Chiefs wouldn't give up. off the clock." time, we felt we not only could With 23 seconds left, Silver· Logan's Sean Spatar received playwlththem,butthatwecould \1-game conference string snapped 67-62, but made Coach son's goal cut it back to two, a technical when- he Interfered beat them. I !eel we outplayed; Jim Osborne's Blue Devils earn 62·60. However, the Chiefs were with ChriS Howard who was Gallia the second half but you• it the old-fashioned way- hard out of tlmeouts . . They began . taking the ball out of bounds. havetocreditCoachOsbornean~~ work. fouling Gary Harrison. The That clinched It for the home Continued on C-5 · ' The triumph, seventh straight GARS ace sank four straight free r...,.....'"':~;:;;;;;~~;::;;:~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;t;;;;;;;;;J;~~...,..... ior GAHS, left the Blue Devils throws In the final seconds to ice deadlocked · lor first place In the victory. " We showed good mettle when league play with Warren Local with. a 3-0 record. 'rhe Warriors things got tough. We made them . llounced Marietta, 82·71, Friday. · shoot over us late in the game: Athens outlasted Jackson, 77-64, Our kids worked hard for that In the other SEOAL contest. one," said Osborne. Logan dropped to 2-4 overall Osborne continued, "That dou· and 2-lln loop play. It was the .-------------l Chieftain's first SEOAL loss since dropping a ·54· 50 decision at Athens on Feb. 22, 1985, · With the scoring evenly diMay you and vided, GAHS grabbed a nine your loved one~ point lead In the ' first period, h8\le a sat, .,d . 19-10. The Chiefs never led in the ~~'t.t'!ffl,. joyous Holiday 32 inlnute contest. · Soft 11>-1-~ Season. a heailny and On fou r occasions in the second Slippers /0 OFF .JI~:JIJ prosperous New Year! stanza, it appeared GAHS was on its way to a blowout, holding 11-polnt spreads of 21-10, 23·12: 25-14, and 27-16. C. K. SNOWDEN Sophomore guard Doug_StlverComer Third & State Sts son fln.ally found the range for the Gallipoiis ytsltors. LHS closed the gap to llllll . . . . f46-4290 five, 29-25 (2: 02) in the half. Joel Spencer's goal at the buzzer gave GAHS a 31·24 halftime lead. STA Tf FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES ~ O!!.cf'S . The Galllans pushed ahead by FREE i1 again (41·30) with 3: 09 in the ... . SILYEIIIIDGE PLAZA PH. 446·9335 . ...... DAR.CHAil ' ' It 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Vickie Allie Lorette Atha Joy Atwood Joyca ,Bertimu• Cethy Bottle William P. Charrington VIcki Chltdara Barbre Colaman Doneld L. Crance D. Paul Devlea Tine Day ll C&S Bank Q The a. Commercial Savings Bank Nancy Hoke · Kim Dennison Dr. Charles Holzer. Jr. Cathy Elliot •· Paule Jackson Mary Evans Peggy Johnson Carol Felture Larry Kelton Debbie Fl1her John lane Connie Freeman Charlotte Marriner Nancy Godwin Craip Mason Patty Hapney Angela Moore Robert Henn11y Tande Montgomery Scott J. Hinach. Jr. · Anita O'Donnell Waverly Hively Ph It lip L. Pope Member FDIC Spring Valley •• " Carole Ridge Herb Rowland Phyllla Rowl1nd Elizabeth Rumley Sheri Sayra David Sheffer Alva G. Shoemaker Angia Smith Glenna Snydar Kri1 Stemple Allee Stover Stephente Stovar J. Craig Strafford Margo. Swiaher Carol Taylor Tammy Tredway Donna Waugh Leonard Webb Merrltl Wil~oxen Faye Williams Shaila Wood Wel11k1 Wray Lori Young ,. ,- • �I .Ohio-Point Plea$ant, W.Va. · Decembef 21. 198&. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. · OU five drops 105-81 tilt to to Rebels·f. opener for both schools. Reggie topped Hardln·Slmmons 77-71 Mlller scored a ga111e·ltlgh 38 andl New Orleans beat Northw- ' points for the Bruins . . · estern Louts lana 71-571n the LSU At Lexington, Ky.. Robert Invitational at Baton Rouge, La. . Lock scored 19 points and · · Also, Kansas State nipped ' grabbed a game-high 11 reIllinois State 87-86 and Vanderbound& to pace Kentucky over · bilt rolled over Tennessee Tech Iona. The Wildcats faced Boston 89-65 In the Music C)ty InvitaUniversity In the tournament tional at Nashville, Tenn. ; and • final Saturday. The Terriers Tennessee topped Ball State 78-52 . edged Texas A&M 65· 63. and UNC- Charlotte whipped San In other games, , Southwest · DiegoState81-66attheVolunteer Louisiana defeated Idaho State · Classic at Knoxville, Tenn. ' 75-64 and Murray State be~t Elsewhere, Western Kentucky : Tennessee-Chattanooga 76-67 -In downed Armstrong State 68·48, the Bayou Classic at Lafayette, Northwestern edged Florida : La.; Florida whipped Virginia Southern 69·68, Oklahoma State ' Tech 82-60 and Ohio State stopped · defeated BYU-Hawall87-79, Rice • Jacksonville 85-74 In the Gator nipped· Southeastern Louisiana : Bowl Tournament at Jackson· 68-66 and Texas beat Bowling , ville •. Fla.: and Louisiana State Green 59-44. ' By DAVID E. NATHAN UPJ Sports Writer Top. ranked Nevada-Las Vegas scored 105 points Friday night and Coach Jerry Tarkanlan talked about defense. "I thought WE'played.Just great the first hall," Tarkanlan said af.ter the Rebels whipped Ohio University 105-81 In an openinground game of the Rebel Roundup. "Our press was tremendous and our defense overall was just great." UNLV's full-court pressure forced the Bobcats lnto24 turnovers. The Rebels , 8-0, will race .. Louisiana Tech, an 82-64 winner over Duquesne, in Saturday's championship game. " (The loss) had to do with UNLV's pressure, " Ohio Coach Bllly Hahn said. " It created too Pony Express runs past PPHS quintet NBA results Blue Imps lose 48-47 tilt to Logan · CHRIS PETRi\ (Sco red 16 Friday) SCOTT RANKIN (Tallied 13 Points) Friday's scores K••l t':•ir mo m fill, t ·alrhornMI • Kf'.\'-.toni• H:!. Olwrlln Fln•IWJ!t; ~ I K i u ~ man R ad~:~ · r 60. Klrt t and~ i . Lan nL" It•r Ill, ( 'ul \\'t'l'l l !ill l.ant•ast t'r F ls lwr 7:!, l.ldiln l{ ll t.o. .ifl l ,t•IJI.~k Iii, Milli•r C it,\' :\:l 1..-•mun 1\timrol' 7 ~. l,t•hanon 11M 1.1 t.•n y lk nl nn &!1 . Vwtlu t· 4-1 Llhtor1J l !niun 1t Mill~>~ porl .~a Lh·kt ng \' IIIli')' 6li, .J o hnsto~· n .l"/ l.i rn ~ t 8 11lh .11!, Kf'nt ott .J7 l.lm a S ha"· nl't' ~ t ( 'din 11 W l.im a Trmp h· IIIII, Fa ithlol·ay tMif'ln • • • • '• Rrist nl .U Hnr1 on ftt ·rk.,.lll rt• ~~ "l.oraln Lin t"t! im·it•"A Kin K i$, t\lk tl East 8'.! Iii, M" r iun Ha rdin I{ :19 l.or d< lnwn 'n, Bt•rlift \\'s n Hs\' 'XI tnt ) l. uu b.\•Uh•Aquina-. lill, W Hrant·h .J.t l ,u t · a.~v Ui t• VaJ S.i, P or ts mouth W 5:1 1. ~ n1·h t.. rK 51, Mut•nn i:a.-.. e rn 00 I.,V ndhttN 8nt ~ h61J. ·~~sll all o• N S7 ,\'l a h ·c r n Gil. •·rt'i'JHII't Laktiand 52 • • .u Mnns lit-ld Sr ·IK~ Cui ~•Jrlhl~~nd Ui Mapl t"''O.Id li.'J, Minf'l' al Rt d!:t' Mf M01rlo n Lot•lli M. Parkway :11 Marlun l ' lt ·a.~ant ;:1. fu rt•y liO Murlon Riv Va t II~ . !oi}'t·amort• Mnh!t14' k M u rlln_~ Rrid~tt!porl t' rrry 711. 1l M a.~ unli l , Lilllr Mi am i .J{J ,\1 !ts~ m on Pt·rry 71. l 'a n South ~i Ma .._slil•tn · l ll dt~ on 62, " ~ (';an Glrn011• Maunu't' .i'!, I'H r:p•hllrlt 17 ~1a y fit•! d 6i, Wlllou ~thhy s Muy~v Ui t i6. ,\l n r ~~~: an 60 MPdhUt But·· eyf' 54, Cl.- Lulh M' 5t Ml'nlor Lak e C•th 83, Cit~ Ben r dJL't.lne "" " Mtdcl«own 49, \\' fhe>lf'l' Lakota Mtddlt•fl tid f ardlnu.l 1:1, Richmond H t K New Bremen M Napolf:!O n67, Bedford (MII:hJ 56 Npw AlhMy 13, C l'nt~hura;56 Nrw London it, Monrne\'Ule'!l Nrw JUra:Li Ill, N BaiMmort> ~ Neo.w Phlladelphf.S'- Dover -1-1 Nrw Rlr&le liS, N Balllmore 4& Ne\\' London &4, Monroe\' Ul" t l 1\' f' w fonc."Ord '7t, N.. w Lex In ~ton 49 Nt'"' Mlllml U . flit Nrwm Hlllll SS Nt•w Rlt•hmondS1, Wlllla.tmihurl$1 New KnoxvUi e ~ 2. Meldon Union 6'l NPWIU'k 61, Col Ea11tmoor t3 Nllf'!l 59, lluhbard 5l North AdiUTl .~ IJ, M'r~~lernLalham llfi Nora II Colle~•· IIIII 56. f in T~trt n N IA•wbibtl r~~~: Trll&d ~ 5, M echunl ts bur~t :\l•·ado• ·hr"' k ~. rurt Fry t•fi-1 :\h• d l r~:t 611. ~ orlh Rn;.·utton 5:1 F.alriM ~ OrrvUi r S9. Nanu·re SK I.Jllll x-Civlnd • PJ.bgh ASK SANTA FORA :e -N\' Gn y-WW!h Dall011 STIH AID BAnERIES??? NEW BATTERY CLUB PLAN ANNOUNCED ' ) good for cleaning, computerized enalyais. adjuatmant, and tubing replacemant - a 84.00 bargain - at no charge. When you need batteries simply fill in yoUr address and mail aa a postcard. You will receive your batterlea postage paid by mail in a few days. • Perhaps it's time to let a CPA handle the finances while you concentrate on sales ... • 1 IEII.EI IISINISS SIIVICE 618 E. Moln St. Pomeroy, OH. 457&~ PH . 614•992-7270 ~. "' ·..• tr ., I' •' " • .CHESTER • I g.,.• Ll . · 1® I I 17&. • ~· •• • • • • • •• • ,.• •. 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LADIES JEANS 446-1 -113 • ft('klrf 13. ...nlltban r\ld('r 62 I'' 1987 CR80 l1198 1987 CR12S 12298 LADIES' CORDS 40°/o OFF Lakt> f ampht-11 IK. OlriU'd., NEW ARRIVALS: OFF -'•• 1818 EASTERN AVE~ GALLIPOLIS t ·a n Mt· Kinlf')' II. C'l4 • 1~tnut Iu s ,., 446-2468 Parts Prices in effect thru Dec. 31, 1986 GIRLS TOPS 7·14 1/2 • 84•dfGrd ~ 2. M11plt· Ht.o..6'! Hl'rn•• Union fi.l. Amanda S7\ 433 PIJIE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 4'5631 DRESS BOOTS • TOM'S 4•6-2240 Sales · 30°/o OFF NEW LOCATION •·ttw f'r EW'h'l'nll.'t, lnmlttnSl ,JOf tif .. • LADIES LEATHER •• F.dt~~t•wood $4, lli4'1lY I'r River Front Honda SANTA'S MOTORCYCLE HEADQUARTERS 25°/o OFF '• C .. Walnut HIIIH 1t. FOft!ll Patk &3 Ct. WOOdward Ill, Cln 1\•en•H Cln Xavier M, Cin Purrt:"'l s:t Meanwhile, Lady Highlander Vicky Hammond proved to he nearly unstoppable In a great overall effort. SHS led at the half 14-10. The third frame yielded a 9·9 shOotout, allowing the hosts to maintain a 24-19 Jead.As the game neared the end SWHS was not to be dented a final opportunIty, butSHS withstood the charge and won 31-29. · SHS hll 12 of 68 for a frigid 18 percent and canned 7-161rom the llne,whlle collecting 13 steals, and 13 turnovers. Earlier Southern rolled to a 48-22 win over Hannan Trace, led by Dawn Johnson's 10 points. Jennifer Arnold added 9, . Crystal BM.tU\'hlU l.an*tlark61i &v -19, Olm!ih•d t'11.lb; .Iii Bc>~t·hwood $!1, Perry .Ji Brav l'r,·rf't'k Ill. S prlndltld N ~ 985-3308· r ' 594-3571 LEATHER JACKETS r• cho~es. i\lftrll 78, Nrwbury ll:t Avon Lilk•• 46, " 'f'St la&! r :t!l &rtlt'rlon'l!, MII!O!<iill(ln ~ I RIDENOUR SUPPLY ·, DILES HEARING AID CENTER MEN'S ' e ll Oak Hlll!ol -M. "'~!tlern Hms • Prlnt'f!ton II. Lima !V 51 n. Turpin,., Milford 411 I POINT PLEASANT I41) - Pellrey Bowerst-0..8; Vlckers2-2-8; Bart• 2-1-5: Henoley 1-Z-4: FaberU-1: HUI I+~ Sayre D-1-2: Spradling G-!-2; Miller 1-0.%. TOT/U.S 18-IH1. HUNTINGTON (19) - Kelly 8-tl-lfl: Bowen '2-1-15; Lawrence 4-Z-10; Morrow A· l· t, Nlcelar 4-11-K: WriKhl 3-1·7: Horl• 3-Q-6; Kln~:2-Q-4; Harris 1+3; HayetJiol·). TOfALS 36-1·19. Refolen es - Huntington Hi1b 6S. Point Pleasant 39. ~ 1 - 11 ; A. shllbrhor 16,. A.rdltuhulll. -Ill ,\t~n~ "17, .f~t.~ lc."o• Sl The Stlhl chain saw you get this Christmas to cut the Yulalog and keep tha woodpile stocked will be doing the ume JOb next year, and the next, and the next . . . It's the beat gilt you could get. Or give. . CALl TOll FREE 1-100-237-7716 In Ohio tOulodt Ohio cau <ollodl HO,HO HONDA Norttlwl'l;t S1. Cln Mc Nic iMII M first three baskets of the second half widening Its lead to 47-18 en route to a 59-30 lead at the end of the quarter. The Pony Express outscored PPHS 20-17 In the four th quarter making the final margin 79-47 and dropping the Big Blacks to 0-2. Jerry Kelly scored 16 points lor HHS while John Bowen added 15. In other. games involving Plo- · -neer Athletic Conference teams · St. Albans nipped Hurricane, 44 -40; Milton surged past Ripley! • 81-64; and South Charles on· defeated Barboursville 73'50. The Big Blacks will next go to Ripley for the Simmons Memor· ial Chris tmas Tournament fac· lng the host Vikings at 8 p.m. on Dec. 26. Huntington High broke open a tight flrsl half 1 by outscoring Point Pleasant 21·9 In the ~bird quarter to take a 63-39 victory from PPHS Friday evening In the junior varsity matchup. Tim Robinson Jed all scorers with 16 points. TOM'S: AUTO CLINIC ·~ i\ntloc ~ h fhr -12, Mt'nlor Chr 30 i\ :othl _..:S:::t•:t; Ill at one of our locatl0111 to tako adYant ... of this offor. OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON-5 P.M. • • n. Mltlh.lr~ Anthony Wayne " ~~~~·-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~==~===Mo~n~.-F~r~i.9::00::·S:::oo~::::::~sa:l:·•:o:•:ni~n~9:~0=0-:1~2:~0=0~~~::::~~=~~·:·:•:..:._:~~~·:..:~:~~--::-:·.,::~cn::·•~--::·~::::::~ •• . c• SUS girls defeat SW . 1\Nhland (' rt'fitvW 1D, Norw a lk Paul FREE COMPLIMEIUAIY PACKAGE OF BAnERIES 1917. 1111$ MUllS ATOTAL SAYIIG OF $15.20 TO YOU. r 1\n.ilhaldiiS. E•~"ri"I'\'~~ •W 11 .00 AS ASPECIAL llnODUCDON TO 1NE BCP WE AlE OFFEIIIG YOU A 326 W. Union Avtnut, OH. T Pel . PF PA 0 .lll'l 316112 4 0 .133 341282 K0 .t117 336 313 ~ Huntington High Pony Express Friday evening . . rolled to a 79-47 triumph over Despite being under th e PPHS at the Huntington Field weather Pelfrey led Point PleaHouse. ' san t in scoring with 11 points . The Big Blacks saw limited "John has been sick for two playing time from senior center days and hasn't been to practice. John P elfrey who scored 17 He was sick even tonight, but he points and had three block~d wanted to play . Tliey (Huntingshot~ In a season opening loss to ton Highl dominated us. No Parkersburg South last Tuesday. matter whal we do in practice Pel frey missed the past two there Is no way we can simulate Point Pleasant practlc~s be_. . how ·quick the Himtlrtgton kids cause of the flu and was still will he," Markham said. "We feellng the effects of the virus had 3'4 kids sick tonight and we weren't a hundred percent There are no excuses. sometimes you just have to go out and play, " Markham added. Hill added 8, Becky Winebrenner RACINE -The Southern TorA quick Huntington defense 6, and Rachel Reiher 5. nadoettes of Coach Kim Pl)lllips forced the Big Blacks Into Other SHS scorers were rolled to a hard-fought 31-29 committing 25 turnovers resultSVAC girls' cage victory over Tammy Theiss with 3, Diana In many layups on the Ing Southwestern for Its second Simpson with 3, Karla Sqllth 2, opposite end of the court for the siratght victory and a 4-3 overall and Tracy Beegle 2. Pony Express. Unroe had 12 for HT, Michele mark. From the field Huntington Paula Van Hoose had 4, while A very definitive balanced High connected on 36-67 att empts Laurie Van HooValerie Dtllon, attack was led by senior Rachel from the field (53. 7 percent) and se,and and Terri Queen each Reiber, who tossed InS markers, were7·14 from thefreethrowllne 2, added senior Karla Smith notched (50 percent). Meanwhile Point Sou them hit 20 of 62 from the 6, while Jennifer Arnold,Angte · mad~ 18-47 field ·goals Pleasant Bostick, and Dawn Johnson field and hit 8 of 22 from the added 4 each, Crystal Hill 3, and line. The Tornadoettes collected (38.4 percent) and was 11-16 from 39 rebounds /ed- by Hill and the charity stripe (68.8 percent) . Becky Winebrenner 2. ' Huntington High wasted litt le sOuthwestern's VIcky Ham- Arnold wtth 8 each, while compiltlin~ getting on the board build· 14 steals and 19 turnovers. P . Ing mond earned game- high honors Van Hoose led HT with 10 lng a 24-lllead after one quarter with 21 points and ten rebounds, of play and extending the margin rebounds. Angle Lambert notched 4; whil~ to 41-18 by halftime. Southern played Alexander Johanna Donta a dn Tracey The Pony Express scored the Saturday evt>nlnf(. Lewis canned two apiece, Southern won the battle of the boards 29-28 led by sophomore Jennifer Arnold 's good Inside game with 7; Crystal Hill and Rachel Reiber each added 5. Southern took a narrow 5-4 lead Into the second round , where Reiber enjoyed a great floor game and the Tornadoette postwomen handled In the Inside By DENNIS SHUMATE ·'llmes-Sentlnel Stall HUNTINGTON - In order for the Point Pleasant Big Blacks to he competitive In a very r)lgged Plon~~r Athl etlc Conference Coach Larry Markham's unit must be able to click on all cylinders with near flawless perfection. However, when one of . those cylinders Is missing or running low the task of topping a · PAC opponent is doubly difficult as proven Friday night as the 1\rt:llll•m Ill. Newlun 3-1 SAVINGS TO YOU ,;t,_ \"..t'l Natiorial Hockey Leape Wah~ ConlerentJe 'Patrick DlviiiiOo W LT Pt1. GFGA 23 1248 Ill 8<1 Phil a 11132361ZIIt4 NY lslnd 15 12 4 31 117 106 PISbKh 16 14 ! 3112~ Ill N,l II It 6 28 U3 129 NV RnJI"" 10 116 29 911130 Wash Adwns DiYtiion Hartford I& 9 4 36 102 94 Boston 16 12 4 36 115 101 Muntreal 1614 ol 36 117 109 Quebec 14 16 t 32 llR 108 Buflalo 7 21 4 18 lot 128 C!lmpbell Conference Norris DlvWion W LT. Pts.GFGA Mlon U 14 3 31129 124 StLouis 12 13 6 :W 101113 Toronto t2 15 4 28 105 Ill Detroit II It 5 27 93 101 Chicago 9 17 6 2l 107 137 Smythe Dlvlsioil Edmoatn 2'l II 1 45 153 117 CaiKary 19 13 I 39 1211121 Winnipeg 15 14 3 33 109 112 Loo Aqg. 14 I~ 2 30136 140 Vanl.'V er 9 21 3 Zl 109 131 Friday's Resutts New Jene~ 6, Wwddngton t Buffalo 3, Montreal2 Edmonton~. Vanoouver 2 · Sunday's Games St. Louis at Philadelphia. night Harifont at NY Kan~ei'S, nlghl Quebec at Winnipeg, night Del roll at Chi cap, nlgbl i\kr CI'Ilt·Howl!f 49, Akr Flrl'f!iloltt' 42 1\h~kundrr " · -T rlmN f' 61 Alllllft~ l4. LouiM111De GI A.nn11fl2, But kin" 51 ' 46.00 35.00 If YOU 101111111 PUll AND PUICIASI A1001 OF COUPONS IIFOIE JAil. I, K. A. KEBLER Ill, CPA NHL:results Akr Eu l 54, Alcr EU..t .Jl A.kr Jolt Vln 51, ( Mn ftnl f ath 54 SAVINGS El(AMPLE: . Re1ular cost for 10 Pltds. ® $4.20 and $4.00 check-up Battery Club Plan coupon bool for 10 Pks . ' 100 By tJn61ed Pl'qls lltt~nll k)uJ Frlcbt,y' MIW!<iults I . , Monday's Game Ne w Enaland at Miami, 9 p.m. ·Friday's scores • Our NEW BATIERY CLUB PLAN is designed to help : 1. Lower the price of hearing aid batteries • • ~ ••• p.m. . • Bo,M Ohio lip Sc:-hool Bull.~ ball 3. Provide convenience 4 . Guarantee the highest quality, freshest batteries 6 . Provide a free hearing aid check -up, etc . Here it how it worksYou purchaae a book of cOupons gOod for ten packages of your size battery at a special discount price. In addition, you will receive a coupon . Chlcqo !"Dallas, 4 p.m. · Indianapolis at LA Raiders, t East W L 13 II 7 ' ~m . 9 6 o.aeo m m LA Radrs 8 10 .333 299 316 San Dleg 4 II 0 .261318 349 National Conference Seatue 2. Protect against price increase •' 61\ West 11 4 0 . 7'J3 362 286 9 G0 .lifO :134 307 x·Denvr Kan CHy · Sunday'$ Games Nl' Jets at Clndnnat.l. I p.m. Atl.aata U Detroit, 1 p.m. Buffalo M·Houstoo, 1 p.m. LmuutCII~ at PIUabur1h, t.p.m. New Orleusat Mlanesota, 1 p.m. Sua Dlep at Clew-eland, 1 p.m. Tampa !lay at Sl. Louis, I p.m. Wuhln&loa at PhUadelphla, I II I 0 .733 344 293 9 6 0 .IiilO 351313 6 9 0 , j()O 2811312 j 110 .2n258 3! 2 Clncl Houston Best Wishes for the Holiday Season H~AIING Greea ]\as afNY Glontt Dem1er at Seattle National Footlmll League American Conference Easl W L T Pet. 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Other houra by 1ppt. by calling 693-1455 SANTA WIL BE HERE MON., TUES. & WED. 6-8 WITH TRE~TS FOR THE KIDS ·"ou!M HnJt 1\J • · Colerain 35 4 II 0 .ll6'll30 3113 2 130 .133122152 w...t x.San Fr 10 51 .656 314 247 y·LA K 10 I 0 ;IIIII 3etl 117 Nw Orlns 1 8 0 . .wJ l71 2S4 Mlanta 6 81.433 110274 x-cllached division title y-cllnched playoff berth Friday's ResuM Su.n Frllilll.'bn:o 24, LA Rams 14 Tamp By Utah ·IM, Cleveland 1211 (2 OT) Dallil!!l lflt Denver II~ Seallle 10~ Pho..,lx 106 Portland 115, Hou~ton 112 Sunday's Games · lndiMa at Cleveland, night LA Lakers at Houston, night Washln~on at Porlland, night Golden State at Seattle, nl~tht Milan Ed1Kon7t, Huron 611 Mlncrv11 S1. Sancty, \'alit')' t1 Min~ iS, " 't iiiiVlll t• 511 Mln~ler.tl , Detrott Detroit 114, Sar, 1\ntonlo 84 ----- 13 I 0 .1111328 171 8 10 .583385 .lH $ 10 9 .31! I'll 3116 Green By Friday's Results Phllodelphlal2~ .8 ..ton " Meunt V~rnnnHI, Delawar" ~2 :x·Chlcg Mlnnest w.. 9 14 .:191 3 II I .133 197 331 Central By United Press li1ternatiOI'!al National Baaketball Arwoclatloa Eastern Coaference ' Atlantl~ Division W LPct. GB Booton 16 K .1161 Philo II 10 ·.5113 . 2 h II _12 .41A 41\ ' NJ - ~ 19 .208 II , '· N'V ~ 2e .200 il l\ Central Dilllslon · AIIu I! 6 .75tMllwe 11 R .11841 I 1\ . Delrolt I~ A .6t9 3\\ ._ Chlca1o 12 II .122 51\ 1~ Indiana II 13 . ~58 7 • Clevelnd 10 13 .435 i•h Western Conference Midwest Division .W L Pet. GB Dawlu 16 8 .66'1 Vtilh 15 8 .11:12 · II Denv er 11 14 .4441 5Vt "ouston 5 9t.3f7Ul29t · PhUa 1 Sl. Loulo Scramnto i l'i .292 9 san Ant 7 11 .!ll2 9 Pacific Division LA Lake IK 5 .1113 Porllnd II II- .5t3 I Gold Sl H 10· .5113 I I\ Seallle 13 10 .51111 ~ Phoenix 1% 13 .488 7 LA Clip 4 19 .171 II GALLIPOLIS Shane Logan Is 5-1 and 3-0: GAHS Champ's short jumper from the .dropped to 2·5 and 3-0. side as time ran out gave Logan' s Mark Kimble and Joe Owens Papooses a 48·47 Southeastern paced the Blue Imps with 12 and Ohio League reserve victory 10 points. over GAHS ' Blue Imps Friday. Box score: Gallipolis had taken a 47-46 LOGAN PAPOOSES (48) ~ Kllkmny, lead with 35 seconds left on Todd 3-6-8; M'alsh, 1-0.4; Champ, 7· %-16; Turner, 3-ll-6; While, 3-2-11; McQuaide, f.:l-2; Redd, Casey's free throw. Logan :1-2-6. TQTI\LS 19-I04ll missed a jumper with 20 seconds GALLIPOLIS BLUE IMPS (47) left GAHS lost the ball up court StraJt, 2-G-4: Wli.lker, t-&-0; Ow~ns, ~0.10; Mc Guire, 1·0.2; Beanr, 1-3-5; Anderson, with seven seconds to go. LHS 2-J-5; Casey, :J.I-7; Kimble, 6-0-12: Ho,;an, called ttme at the0:06marktosel 1·0 2. TQTI\L~ 21-:1-47. By quart ers: up the winning play. .......... ........ ........ . 16 7 10 15-411 Champ finished the game with Log Ga lllpoll!i ...... .. .. .......... 11 17 10 9-41 16 points. Jim White added eight The OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE 'TIL 9 P.M. OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 6 A.M.-12 Midnight for Your Shopplftl Con111nlltlce Happy Hol Prlcea Effective . I• • TWO POLYESTER CORD RADIAL PLIES r - - - -- t- - - - +-"""'= BOILED • TWO STEEL CORD BELTS HAM ll. • WHITE SIDEWALL DESIGN $2 49. We've Moved To: WE DO IT ALL! HEINER'S DINNER ROLLS 12 CT. PKG• 69( We're The Only Tire Store Capable Of · Complete Tire Service... Before & After The Sale. MT. ·vERNON 2% MILK GAL. $159 lnstaRation • Computer Balance • Computer Alignment • Suspension Work • Shocks • R0tat1on SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR TIRE 'PURCH4SERS. :z:w Erron~ I �• ' .Page-C-8-The Sunday Tmes-Sentiriel ~~ Calendar Sang," 7 p.m. First Church of God, ·109 Garfield Ave. . SUNDAY " MERCERVILLE - Mercer· vllle Baptist Church Christmas program. Sunady, 7:30p.m. Everyone Invited. GALLIPOLIS - Paint Creek Baptist Church, 833 Tl!lrd Ave., will have its Christmas program Sunday, 7 p.m. Public welcome. GALLIPOLIS - A Christmas play, "The True Meaning of Christmas," Sunday 7 p.m. at Trledstone Baptist Church. CROWN CITY King's Chapel Church Christmas program Sunday, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Christmas cantata, "The Night the Angels December 21, 1 ~& .Pomerov-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va. Congregational Christian · program, candlelight service Church Christmas program, Suri· .and communion,·sunday, 7 p.ffi. day, 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Paint Creek SYRACUSE , - Santa Claus Baptist Church Christmas proGALLIPOLIS _; Good News will be at the Syracuse fire house gram Sunday, 7 p.m. Baptist Church Christmas pro- . 2 p.m. Sunday. Donations are !lfam An Old Fashioned Christ- being accepted for treats which GALLIPOLIS - Children's mas, Sunday, 10:45 a.m., and will be distributed. Christmas musical with puppets, Monday, 7 p.m. Christmas Fever, Saturday, 11 POMEROY - The annual a.m., Llghtl)ouse Tabernacle AsGALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Christmas program of Mount sembly of God. Church of Christ In Christian Hermon Un lied Brethren Union, Christmas play, An the Church, Texas Commu~lty, wl)l OLD KYGER - Old Kyger Angels Watched, Sunday, 7 p.m., be held Sunday, 7:30 p.m. The Freewill Baptist Church Christ· by the youth department. Sun- . public Is Invited. mas cantata, God's Perfect Gift, day, 10:30 a.m. will be the Sunday, 7 p:m. children's program.· POMEROY -:- .llouth Bethel New Testament Church, Silver PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. -Pt. RODNEY - Faith Baptist Ridge, will present a Christmas Pleasant Wesleyan Church Sun- Church Sunday School Christ- program Sunday, 7 p.m. The day School Christmas program, mas program, In the Fullness of public Is Invited. Sunday, 10: 45 a.m. Special musi- Time, Sunday, 6 p.m. cal program at 6 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE - HemLETART W.Va. - Davies lock Grove Christian Church will CHESHIRE - Little Kyger Grove Baptist Church Christmas present a Christmas program , Sunday, 7 p.m. S~n!a will visit. Public Invited. 1 --- f ' SYRACUSE -Santa will be at Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department Sunday, 2 p.m.] MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Independent Holiness Church, 75 Pearl St.,wlll have ·a special candlelight service Sunday, 7: 30 p.m. Rev . Ivan Myers, New Haven, W.Va., Invites everyone to attend. ., . held Dec. 28 and Jan. 4 at t e· same time. ___ . POMEROY . - At 7 p.m . ~ Sunday, Christmas Holy Com-. munlon and the Festival of Lights will be celebrated at'Pearl : Chapel United Methodist ·. Church. •· · APPLE . GROVE Annual , Christmas program wHI be lleld at Apple Grove United Methodist· Church Sunday, 7 p.m. 9n Tuesday at 6 p.m., there wllllje ·• caroltng at the church. · ';: I .....- - - l POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical Society\meets Sun· day, 2 p.m.. Meigs County Museum. There will be a surprise program. The public Is lnvlied.• POINT PLEASANT - Point • Pleasant Wesleyan Church, 2417 ·.: Jefferson Ave., will have .a;. Sunday school Christmas pro-.;:. POMEROY - Izaak Walton , gram at 10:45 a.m. Sullday. Ai 11.: League wIll sponsor a muzzle- p.m. Sunday, a special musit;al ;. loadlnggun shoot Sunday, start- program will he presented. ing at 1 p.m. Shoots also be will ------------------~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------~--------------------------~·· Smith's Famous I YEAR-END CLEARANCE .SALE This Couid Be Your LAST CHANCE To "Wr,ite Off" the . I State Sales Tax from your ·1040 Federal Income Tax Form! "When Opp,lunilg J<no~b- Will You Open The Doo1?" t}~ ~ "7~'' 1986 Buck Riviera's ,,~"...~~ ,FACTORY OFFICIALS' CARS \""~t.\'' Buick Factory ~·~ot Sponsored Free Air Conditioning on Buick Skyhawk and Century Dec. 22 thru 31 1986 Pontiac Fiero GT Our last new 'Ill Pontiac. luy it for hundreds less than our costl List YOUR '14,928 $12,990 PRICE .~~ LOADED! SAVE S4000 to SSOOO PLUS get two FREE round-trip tickets to anywhere in the world TWA flies, from Buick! 1986 Buick LeSabre CUSTOM COUPE Cavalier 4 Drs. 1986 Buick Park Avenues 1986 Chev. CHOOSE FROM 8 ~~~~: $13,500 AS LOW AS $14,900 IN STOCK 1987 · PONTIAC SUNBIRD 2 DR. "HOLIDA~ LEASE SPECIAL" S16 900 ONLY $500 DOWN. 48 MOS. STARTING AT $7 500 E-TRA BONUS 8.50/o;iiSED CAR RATE Th••• are tht actuallnttrtit rates. No Hlddtn.luy Down Charges. You get tht Salt Prlct for tht car plus tht special finance rattl · PER MONTH I 1986 Buick Regal I0,200 m~.S. P. Window•, Tilt. CruiM. S9900 SAYPUOO OFF NEW - 1985 Olds Calais 2 Dr. Ntw Park An. tradt·in, light chtll· nul mtlallk. COWAIE AT $ Rod. Local ID<Iy owner. $6690 1980 MG "Collector's Item" 2-110t conwtrtiblt sportl c•. Low mit11. L.<ot h•ly ownw. '"A· I" . You'll wi1h y.u had thil nut ...inql WAS 13995 ONLY $3480 1980 .Citation X-11 l littlt edgy, but rum goad. Rod and groy. WAll199l Tilt, uuist, AM-FM. '''· WAS $10,900 $990 1979 Chev. Monte Carlo Silwer. 111111 ,_.4. Ntw Grand lm tr. .·in. Sl 500 sa.... $8900 1985 Buick Regal . Limited loadod including power Mats & win· daws. 11,000 milt~ tw 0 tone. 19OO WAS 110,900 1984 Pontiac Fiero WAS 17495 1986 Buick Skylark 4 Dr. $8990 1982 Chev. Cavalier 4 Dr. llut, air <and. standard shift. WAS 1349S $2700 1980 Buick LeSabre Limited 2 Dr. . Absolutoty showroom condition. low milts. T!si1 car should have sold by nowl $37.70 1985 Pontiac Sunbird Wagon $6500 1985 Buick Century Limited 4 Dr. Charcoal, 21,000 mHts. hrgundy velour interior. WAS 11995 $8200 1983 Pontiac 2000 Hatchback Automatic, air cond. local lady drinr. WAS S4995 $4480 1979 Pontiac Catalina · 4 door. ltige. Runs goad. $880 1980 Mercury Capri 1978 Chev. Pickup 2 Doa•. Rod. Aulamali< Goad Woad Hauler WASS2495 $1800 Local Ow nor. leatiNr NOh. Charcoal mttalic. Autamati<, air, lt. cht1tnut WAS 110,900 $780 WAS 17m $7220 1984 Chev. Celebrity 4 Dr. T~t, cruiu, pawor door IO<ks, V·6, front whttl drlwe. WAS 17495 $6475 $4950 WAS 15995 $5800 WAS 16495 lO<al lody ownor. Auto., A/C. lalic Kanomy car. 1979 Plymouth Horizon TC3 4 spttd WlS 12495 $1680 WAS 12795 1980 Buick Skylark Limited · Auto, air, two • - btige, ¥-6. $2200 Wos $2695 1979 Pontiac LeMons Wagon $1990 1979 Olds Delta 88 2 Dr. Runs good, but n..ei paint. loolc Volut S1925 llut. 62,000 milu. $1700 WAS 12695 $790 1980 Plymouth Horizon TC3 1980 Buick Century 4 Dr. 1979 Mercury Zephyr Wagon hrgundy Vinyl interior. Auto. A/(. Run• goad. Automatic. Woodgrain. WAlll99l $1180 1979 Chev. Luv Pickup 1979 Chev. Malibu 2 Dr. it. blue. Aut-tk. 111M goad. With Camper Topper llw. Auto, A/( WAS 13295 $2500 1978 Ford Mustang S1288 $1180 WlS 11995 1976 Jeep 4 W.D. ' I G,rHn. WASS169S DAYTON - Robbins & Myers ' I,n9. had ~ reduction In· losses for the !lrst quarter of fiscal 1987 •,(rom beth the first and fourth quarters of fiscal 1986. · ,Daniel w, buval, president and chief executive officer, said "the 'Improvement '·In results shows the benefits of the company's ' '·extensive series o! resrlructurlng and cost reduction moves · t'hat have been undertaken In the -last few quarters." For the 1987 first fiscal quarter ended Nov. 30, 1986, Robbins & Myers had a net loss of $900,000. 1' or 38 cenls per share, compared ·wlth.losses of $1.1 million or 46 : ~ents per share In the first ' White I WU1199l .... quarter of flscal1986. For th~ 1986 fiscal fourth quarter. Robbins & Myers Md a loss from continuing operations of $1.5 million or 66 cents pe~ share. , Alter an extraorplnary charge for debt retirement costs of $1.4 million, .the company had a net loss o! $2.9 million or ·$1.23 per 1 share for the fiscal fourth quarter o! 1986. . /' Sales for t lte 1987 flsca.l fourth quarter were $22.6 million compared with $26.7 million In the · 1986 fiscal fourth quarterand $22.9 million In the 1986 fiscal fourth quarter. . J Duv'\1 said that Robbins ('Myers Is "continuing to feel tHe effects of low demand from tile computer and oil IndustrieS, and soft markets In·generaL" -He said "backlogs for the 1987 fiscal f.lrst quarter were $27.6 million ·compared .with $30.1 million .In the 1986 fiscal fourth quarter." Duval said that the Fluids Handling Division was less profItable than In the first quarter of fiscal 1986 as a result of lower volume not fully offset by cost and expense reductions . He said the decline In losses for · the company was "primarily due to an In the Motor and Systems Division which lnd\Jrr!!d a much smaller Joss In preVIous 'quarters. Also contributing to the Improvement was a reduction · In Interest expense," Duval noted. The Rol)blns Sf Myers CEO said that the Motor and Control Systems Dlvlslo.n's Amery; Wis .. plant "ltad Improved performance following ear\)er disruptions stemming from a major consolidation of operations there from a pl~nt closed In Wlnnebagd, Minn. "MCSD will also benefit !rom a reduction In certain research and development expenses, the elimination of selected low margin . and , consolidations products. I whlcli are underway Involving the movement of a portion of our ··Agency aligned . with OU ·.college . 'Very simple' ide~ ~ turns into bo~anza ~ for ·club members ~ ' . ; ATHENS ,.... Ohio University's '. t;ollege of Osteopathic Medicine • has Incorporated the Consortium 1 for Health Education In Appala· chla Ohio. ::; CHEAO, a grant -funded health :. agency which focuses on contlnu' . lng professional educatiOn and :· cons um er information pro· : Jirams, will become part of the < medical college's educational , development and resources de· · ·partment, according to the : recently· signed management :- <tgreement. . • Enos Singer, president of CHEAO's Board of Trastees, said the agreement · Is " an appropriate move to assure the continuation of CHEAO's mission and complement OU-COM's Sl<lNE;i) - Enos· Singer, Jell, Medicine, discussed the recent agreement goals ·In southeastern Ohio." president ol theCOJIISortl~tm lor Helllth Educa&lon between the two organizations. The medical Singer said the agreement met in Appalachia Oblo, Frank Myers, dean ol school Incorporated CHEAO earlier this week. ' with fu ll approval frol'l the the Olilo University ol Osteopathic ' CHEAO board. attended 54 CHEAO-spon~ored college. Margo Marazon, director of . support, of OU-COM," she Isaid. Baker explained that CHEAO educational .. programs In· ~986. CHEAO, said community servl"Many of our faculty ijelleve During the same year, 9,648 will continue pro!lfams such as ·c;es have been subcontracted by that academic health renters Individuals took advantage of OU-COM to CHEAO through should be Involved in con)lnulng Area Health Education Centers. the Developmental Disabilities audio-visuals provided by health education, and OHEAO !'r~n t programs for several will serve as a cornmunlty. Training Consortium, the Cen- CHEAO In various health learn· )\E-ars. tral Tumor Registry and Cancer lng resource centers. 1 "All the grant programs will outreach branch for OU·COM," A nine-person agency,,CHEAO Resource Center. continue at the current level and said Dr. Helen Baker, assistant According to Marazon. ·more will remain In its current offices we hope to expand the scope and dean for educational developthan 1,800 he all h professionals at 36 N. McKinley St., Athens. n.umber of programs with the ment and ·resources at the ; : : ATHENS -Telephone user~ In • Athens, Guysville, Logan, New - TVIarshlleld and Shade ,soon will : if~> asked to choose up sides In a • long-distance ballot. " :; GTE of Ohio will introduce • f!IJual access for long-distance calling In March. ·But firs I, a • )!allot will be mailed Dec. 29 to . a)>out 16,000 customers. access hnel .means single, ·.;'Equal party !private telephone , users can select a long-distance "company for 'dialing "1" to call . places outside GTE's service S1S88 ' of equal access give, . customers a choice. . · "They can remaiq with AT&T for 1-plus callln~ or select another company,''.Ramey said. "And this ballot will enable t~em to make their choice." GTE's role In t~e process Is to connect customers to the long- ·;wins s~anding · ~ appraiser ' . distance company they select. He said single party: line users can select a primary company for 1-plus calls and take advantage of bargains offered by other companies. They can use net· works of other companies by dialing five-digit access codes . Options for party-line users will he explained In a special mailing, Ramey said. They will remain with AT&T for 1·plu s toll calls. Equal access stems from fed· era! moves to stimulate competl· lion In the long distance business. Ramey said. · Credi't car·d de·ht may cause h · . • th · b ' • more rows1ng an uy1ng . Ramey, Athens district $ervlce manager, said customers will be able to choose from By BOB WEBSTER three long-distance companies UPI;Buslness Writer that decided to serve the area. . LOS AfliGELES (UP[) - 'Tis Ballots In the five exchanges the sea~n to be buying. will list American Telephone & But f r many major retailers. Telegraph Co.. MCI Communlca· this hoi day season may be a time lions Corp. and US Sprint. for Cf¥1ng as mounting consumer Customers Involved In the deblj has dried the coflers of balloting have phone numbers holii18Y shoppers. · prefixed 592, 593 and 594 In • Sjlrah Stack. a retail analyst , Athens 662 In Guysvtne 385 In ~I Bateman Eichler, Hill Rl· Logan.' 664 In Ne'w Ma;shfleld c ards Inc. In Los Angeles, . and 696 In Shade. edicts this holiday season will ', Equal access will begin March , ee more window shopping and · 28, Ramey said. In the mean- fewer gifts purchased at tradl.: lime. customers will be asked 10 1 tiona! retail outlets as consumers ·· mark their choice on the ballot' struggl~ under the oppressive ::and mall It to GTE by Feb. 11 . . weight of their credit c<trd debt. : 'AT&T traditionally has Discount department store chains. such as K-Mart and . handled !-plus calls. The advent · Wai-Mart. though. are expected to do well this season as are small high-end specialty retailers. , . .. I Last week, most major ret ail· ers reported weak sales for November, a month usually , , I watched as an Indicator of the holiday sales season. Although some analysts • ,GALLIPO!;lS - Jame~ R. blamed the puor sales results on Cochran Jr1, area real estate unseasonably warm weather and ·broker, was recenllv awarded the .gradual shortening of the ;,tHe Profes&lonal Appraisal deslg· Christmas season, the weak results may herald the e nd ofthe ' n~tiOn - Certified Real Estate era of big -spending Appraiser (CREAl by the Naconsumerism. t lanai Association or Real Estate "It's grlrjdlng to a halt. The Apprals~rs . Cochran has been appraising party's over In terms of spendreal est ale since 1978 for various Ing. Consumers are under considoank~, ln~lvl~uals and corPora- er able pressure," Stack said. _ By researching consumer buytions and1ls cprrently associated Ing trends and matching them wlt)l /Century 21-Southern Hills with economic data, Stack beReal Est~te In Gallipolis. Cochlieves the nation's retailers' may . ran Is als,o past president, secretary ~an~ current trustee of tlie be left In the ccld till~ holiday Southearern Ohio Board of season. The Christmas sejlson Is lm· Realtor . .:Area realtor . manufacturing operations from · and new markets to ensure ItS' ' Hopkins. Minn.. to the Amery growth lor the future.... plant, " Duval said. · He said "early signs Indicate Duval noted .ihat Robbins & considerable Interest In the MoMyers is "continuing with Its tor and Control .Syst('mS Divcompany-wide program to re· Ision's new line of brushless DC; ·duce employment levels and has motors and controls/' adding · taken the necessary step of that "production ot' the Fluids freezing all salaries and wages Handling Division's new R & M until sufficient profitability has 1000 line has started In South been re~tored." He said that Korea and the line has been' employment In the first quart er Introduced successfully In Souwas reduced by an additional 4 theast Asia, Australia and percent. One· time severance Japan.'' costs of more than $400,000 were Robbins & Myers Is a Incurred In the quarter. technology -based Industrial proQuval emphasized that "al- du cts company with plants In the though expense reduction has United States, Canada and Eu~ been the top priority, the com· rope. Its stock Is traded on the· pany Is moving ahead with with NASDAQ National Mark'e the development of new, products System. · J' '' ' I zf~~il LO<al Owner - Expect Quality ltd. 42,0GO miles. Local awntr. $4900 $4830 WAS 15695 1984 Mercury Marquis' 4 Dr. 1980 Ford F..airmont 4 Dr. WAS 15995 lO<al owntr. Automatic lEST IUY IN TOWN! llut. l01ai Owner. 2 WD. 1982 Cougar XR7 1979 Olds Cutlass 4 Dr. $990 1982 Chev. C10Pickup 1982 Buick Riviera 1983 Chev. Blazer S10 Robbins & M .ers reduces 1st quarter losses . ;(;TE to offer access for long-distance . 7. 9°/o NEW CAR FINANCING DEC. 22-31 Ql.- AUTOMATIC, AIR COND., AM-FM STEREO, ETC. I ,Automatic, air, AM-FM; etc. Low miles 100% Warranty. CHOOSE FROM S Our last new 'Ill Iuick · List SJS,613 ·\"~"\.~' Ponticac Factory tt•u Sponsored Free·Air Conditioning on Fiero, ·6000, Sunbird and Firebird 22 thru 31 Save 'SSOO on these factory officials' cars. ~inus-itntintl Se j-, ' portant to retailers. Sales during Stack said. this four-to live-week period "E ven with two-Income houseaccount for as much as one-third holds. people are racking up of annual sales and near)y half of Incredible . amounts of debt," annual profits. Stack said. This season, retailers are be"People are hesitant to accept lng cautious about their expecta- a lower quality of life. If they get lions for the holiday shopping Jots of credit card (applications! receipts. In the mall they keep spending, " " We don't see why It should be she said. ~ ·Credit card companies any worse than the year's have been peppering households , trend," said Bill Dombrowski, a wlfh cards so people have ha9 spokesman for Carter Hawley every temptation to spend." 1 Hale Stores Inc., the Los Angeles John Pollock. publisher of the parent of The Broadway, Bank Credit Card Observer{ a Nelman-Marcus and other de· New Jersey-based credit Indu s· partment store chains. try trade journal, said banks are Dombrowski said he expects "s itting on a credit card time 1 only a "moderate Increase" in bam b." Christmas season sales. In short, too many banks have "Retailers are realizing that Issued credit cards lndlscrlml· the growth In consumer spending nately to too many customers. Is slowing down," Stack said. "The reason they have so Stack blames the decline of · many delinquencies Is they had consumer spending on the rise of such a mass mailing ca mpaign credit card debt. The amount of and that wide, fndlscrlmlnate uncollected debt has Increased In · mailing Is coming home to recent years as growing roost," he sald.,l numbers of credit card holders Pollock said credit card debt default on their payments. this year has reached a high of "There Is a higher level of $152.6 billion; Each month, about consumer delinquency because $4.7 billion worth of credit card the growth of Income has de- debt Is carried over at Interest cllned dramatically," Stack rates ran ging as hlglt as 19.8 said. " Income Isn't growing percent. enough to allow people to expand "This is a time of reckoning for their credit. People are really consumers, " Stack said . Not even the much·publicized tapped out." Earlier ihls year, consumers "y,upples,'' with their freewere spending six percent more wheeling spending and expenthan the year before while their slve tastes, are expected to pull Income Increased by ohly three 1 'retailers out of a slump. "Yuppies are too small a percent, !arcing many to dip Jnto ' their savings. I percentage of the populaUon to Nearlyone-thlrdofthe'dtsposd- make a difference," she said. ble Income of most consumer& is "They're probably more overused to cover debt pay~ts, extended tha~ any group." I By JANICE KALMAR CHICAGO (UP I) -Like many consumers, Jim Gagan was a'nnoyed with rising retail prices, Inflation and indlffereqce on the part of storeowners. But Instead of rolling over and accepting them, he got even. In 1971, Gagan formed the United Consumers Club, be· lleved to be the first successful organization In the nation to buy merchandise directly from rna· nufacturers at cost and sell it to members at the same price. "What I did was o'ut of frustration and with no . experlence In retailing," said Gagan of Mefrlllvllle, Ind., In a·recent telephone Interview. · "I didn't start out as a knight on a white horse. I started out as a very angry man," he added. Despite what Gagan consl· dered to be a· 'very simple idea," he found · himself having to convince Ills friends · and relalives as well as manufacturers it would work. "In the , beginning all . the members- me- cou ld fit into a phone booth comfortably. It was just me," he said. "My friends · and relatives turned me down, and manufacturers were afraid I'd expose the real cost of the goods and lake business away from retailers." Bul Gagan was able to con· vlnce about 35 manufacturers to sell him goods. He began solicit-' lng the club to the public. In the first year. U. franchises were sold, with the first selling fo r $10,000 and the third for $25,000. Today, lhe United Gonsumers Club has 62 franchises in 21 stales nationwide with a · combined membcrship in excess of 100.000 lamil es. Gaga n· said hi s members range in age from 18 to 88, but thelargesipercentageare in thei r 20s and 30s. More than 400 manufacturers sell directly to the organization, which had retail sales of $50 million In 1985. · The cost of a fra nchise has skyrocketed: one sells for $50.000 and an investor must guarantee an addlrional $40,000 in operating ca plta \1 Gagan collects 22 per· cent of the membership fees. I Fr~nchlseowners are required to go through an intenslveJO-day tralf\ ing course that covers a ran ge of topics including busi · ness m a nag e m e nt and accounting. 1 Gagan described the members as average Amerclan fa mUles, from the lower Income groups to the very hi ghest. Most are con tac ted through the organlza· lion's tele-marketing program . I , A two-year membership cost~ · $889 and can be renewed for $75 ~ year for up to eight years. Gaga cited a 75 percent renewal rate Members are allowed to vi~ any of the club's 62 clos • showrooms and shop for mer chandlse through its numerou~ catalogs. There Is no limit tot~ · amount of merchandise an actlv ; member can purchase. Once the Item Is paid fo United Consumers Clul) places an order and the· product IS delivered to a showroom, Members are responsible fop picking up the merchandise th~ buy . : •i "A bargain Is a bargajn, an~ It's only a bargain when you purchase from us," Gagan said~ "We don't warehouse anything,, You come ln. pay for It and pick I( up. You don't have the amenitle~ you have in a store, but you ge~ most products at 50 percent of the ' ma~ket price." '' For example. a 26-lnch Mag novox, four-speaker, cable-; rf!ady color television sel tlta~ carries a suggested rei ail price~ of $949.95 can 'be delivered to a: member for $575. · ·' And a club member caO: purchase a $799 four - plec~ wicker furniture set for $315. ' Gagan said t~e only thing tha ~ Is added to the price is the cos t ol fr eight and applicable sales tax~ "We're not interes ted In profi~ on merchandise." said Gagan •. who admit II'd to making a• healthy sum from membership fees. "We ha ve no inventory. s6 there are no costs to pass on to consumers." Gagan insisted the future bodes well lor his method oC doing business and predlctea: nearly 50 percent of all sales iq America will he out of stores with; huge warehouses or clubs slm-• liar to his. ; In the last 15 years, others have: atte.mpted to Imitate his club and' have failed , Gagan said. How-; ever, va riations of his club have! sprung up. 1 One successful wholes ale or~ ganlzatlon, BJ's Wholesal e Clu b. of Maine, offers huge Inventories: and name-brand products ala 20: percent savings to Its members'• but lacks the frills other retailers· offer. : Gagan said 15 years ago 1 competition bothered him, but• nowthatUnltedConsumersCiubl has established Itself, he wcl.l comes compel It ion . ! "I'd love to see 10 clui,Js or even; 20, so when I talk to so mebody the · question wouldn'l be wha t is the; club, but what club would you, like to join." ' Attorney opens • area practice GALLIPOLIS- Jeff Adkins of Gallipolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adkins Jr., has recently been licensed as an attorney and counselor-at-law by the Supreme Court of Ohio. Adkins Is currently serving as assistant Gallia County prosecutor and Is the coordinator for the Gallla County Crime Prevention .Prqgram. In addition, Adkins has opened a private law practice at the Cowles & Boster law building, 26 Locust St., Gallipolis. The phone number ls446-0644. A graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Adkins attended Rio Grande College and received his bachelor's degree from Ohio Northern University, where he appe<!red on the dean's list and was a member of Phi Alpha Theta, an. International history honorary. . Adkins received his .lurls Doc· •J Jclf Adkins tor degree from the Ohio Nort ern Unlvcrsil y School of Law; During his l!'gai studies, Adkins Interned at the Findlay, Ohio; Legal Aid offices and worked a suinmer Int ern in the Halliday IIi Sheets law offl.ccs In Ga lliJ)QIIs.' �• ,. P.age-D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point December 21. 1986 • • December 21,1988 ~ ·.\!ictory Baptist Church organized in 1888; present Mrs. J.W. Wetherholt, Mr. and By James Sands Mrs. Marton Bostic, Mrs. Laura · Spect·al Correspondent Wetherho!l, George Lemons, Mr. " GALLIPOLIS - VIctory Bap- and Mrs. J .N.M. Davis, and Mr. tist Church was organized as a and Mrs. George Bickle. Missionary Baptist Church by Like so may other Gailta the Gailla BapCounty churches, Victory Baptist Association .ttst Church sits atop a ridge that In 1888 near overlooks several miles of valley Merce rville. below. The church is no doubt an That same year inspiring place to worship God, a 20 feet by 30 but In the early part of this feet log church century the area near Victory was butlt . That Church was as well known for Its building burned to the ground in snakes as for Its religion. 1890 and In 1891 the present One young lassie on her way to building was erected on land Sunday SChool at Vlctpry spotted donated by Harvy J . and Laura in the road what she took to be a C. Wetherholt. Of course the large log. She hopped around tt. church has seen some additions But when she turned back to look through the years since the year at the log, she could have sworn 1891 when the· 30 by 40 feet that It had moved. After Sunday sanctuary was put up. School she passed along the-same It was a comm ittee of Baptists road which only her family fr om Mercerville who had generally traveled on and ·,she started meetings in the Hickory was surprised to see that the log Grove School House In April of was gone. 1888 that gave birth to Victory. She questioned several family John W. Greer served as the first members about this without any pastor and some of the early resolution. to the mystery. That members were: Mr. and Mrs. nex) week It was· reported that Washington Earley, Mr. and some men who had been working on the county rol\ds, told ,about seeing an enormous snake that looked like It might weigh 40 pounds. The· fact the workmen had been drinking caused most folk to pass It off as "lmaglnaUon under the Influence". However one lady made a special point to visit the Sunday SChool student who had first Sl'fn the snake and reported It to the newspapers. The lady told 1\ow she and her 1'1\0ther 20 y~ars before near that same spot .had come upon an enormous snake that. spooked the horses 1and almost caused an upset. And so the story spread about an ancient enormous snake In the Victory community. We note that In regards to snakes there have been a lot of snake stories told In the history of Gallta Couney and Its hard to sort out facti from legend. I One story tells about man who while walking through the woods accidentally steppejl uP<>n a monster snake's tall. Quickly the snake threw·itself whip: like through the air and :stuck its fangs Into the man's top vest a '. ; p6cket where he kept his chewing tobacco. With the snake's tail stuck under a boot and Its fangs caught In the man's chewing tobacco, the snake thrashed Its body against the man's side. A tobacco colored venom began to ooze from the snake's mouth and gradually its stru~gltng became weaker and weaker. Finally the snake hung limp· at the man's side like a rope. The tobacco had made the snake deathly sick. The mali soap passed c/ut from fright. 1 He awoke some minutes later: extracted the snake from his tobacco chew, cu~out the middle of the chew from (he wad (w~ere the snake had stuck its fangs) PQpped the chew Ill his ·mou th•'and went on about his •business. . ' Another · story told of a ll!an VJCfORY Baptist Church, located near MercervUle, was whO became charmed b~ a \ organized In 18118 In the Hickory Grove School House. The older· snake. A friend gave the rst part ol'lhe present church (on right In picture) dales to ~891. The man yank and b~ought htm,1 ut ' church Is buill on a rldge.k00 wn not only for Its heauty fro,m w!Jere of the trance. Th~ mesmer~eq . ·1one can see for miles, but for Its snakes. , ~n~a~~~~~ , . , "under" he saw everything . at the mattock into the hOle and nately the mattock had pretty was pretty - all the colors he . skewer the squirrel. He jabbe\1 tt well taken car~ of th~ snake. · ever thought of andmore too, nd !p.to the ho.le and fe!t the mattock The first man climbed down .they seemed to be right In e ~lt something. He took ,a pole and and the second one sald he wasn!t snake's eyes. gouged It into the hole to assist in afraid to go back up u\ts flme. He Two Gallla hunter~ set O\lt , o the process of removing wha· did and found a 10 foot snake this get a ground hog with. hunt! g · lever the mattock speared. time. Eventually the two men In dogs and a mattock. Direct When he pulled his catch out he concert with the tree's owner cut they saw a squirrel run up a tr found· he had stabbed a snake the tree down and found a third and Into a hole. One man agreed whose head was as big as a snake even bigger than the first to climb the 30 feet or so with a saucer. It measured 8 feet long two. It was coiled around the mattock ·ani! see If he could run , and weighed 18 pounds. Fortil· squirrel. I ·The Sunday Timt!s-Sentinei-Page-D-3 a . MYS'JlERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by tile Gallia Soli 1111d Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In Gallia County. Individuals wishing to participate 'in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm 's owner. lust mall, or drop oH your guess to the the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 or the Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 43768, and you may win Fa~m flashes '. By Edward M. Vollborn · PRESENTATION · markets presented 250 : HJUtcock and Sgt. G.W. i~ - Foodland Superbears to SSgt John Jr., on behalf of the Fth; c~;;J;;;.nd, • . Michael R. Hatfield \ Marine Lance Cpl. Michael !\ Hatfield, son of Charles R!, Hatfield of Route 1, Rutland, ' reeently completed the Automolive' Organizational Mechanics Course at Marine Corps Service SChools, Camp LeJeune, N.C. Durlng' the . 16-week course, liatfleld was taught the technical knowledge and functional skills to efficiently perform inspec!Ions, diagnostic tests, adJustments, services and repairs to tactical motor transport equip· ment under garrison or field operating conditions. Edward D. Dill Navy Seaman Recruit Edward D. Dill, son of Bobby E . and Betty lion with DelMonte Foods l!onated the bears. At the presentation from thlli area were Kohert and Brent Eastman, In the back row. In coopera· I , Dill of Route 3, Pomeroy, has of Pomeroy, has completed re· completed recruit training at crult training at Marine Corps Recruit Training Command, San Recnult Depot Parris Island, SC. Diego. Dl,lring the ll·week training During Dill's eight-week train· eye!!!, Norman was taught the lng cycle, he studied general basics of battlefield survival. He military subj ects designed to was Introduced to the typical prepare htm for further aca- da\ly routine that he wUl expedemtc and on-the-job training In rlence during his enlistment and one of the Navy's 85 baste fields. studied the personal and profesDill's studies Included seaman- slonal standards traditionally ship, close order drill, Naval exhibited by Marines. He participated In an active )llstory a nd first ald. Personnel who complete this course of physical conditioning program Instruction ar eligible for three and gained proficiency tn a hours of college credit In Physl- variety of military skills, lnclud· cal Education and Hygiene. lng !lrst aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and self·dlscipllne were emphas· Mark F. Norman Marine Pfc. Mark R. Norman. !zed throughout the training . son of Moses and Myrtle Norman cycle. 1985 CHEVY ·CELEBRITY 4 door, finished in maroon mefallt with mathi"€ velour interior, 2.5 litre en~ne. auto. trans., PS, PB, ar cond., AM·fM stereo, ti~ wheel, cruise cor\trol, spcrt.whee~. 1 7,500 00 1 '1985 ~ OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME chestn~ 2 dil!r,coupe, finished in light with rria1thing · velour mtenor, V-6 eng., auto. trans., a1r cond., AM-FM 11 ill stereo, tin wheel, 60/40 seating, sport mirrors. I •a,3oooo· -••••~~~~~~~--~~••••••••••••••••~••wt II MsU I 1 1 1· I I 1: 1: I I ~ HUNTINGToN CHARLESTON ~~."~~~:;'~ PARKERSBURG '" ,.,,., GALLIPOLIS ATHENS 100 MILES CLOSE AND COU,BUS MANY DOLLARS CHEAPER ,. I •• I 1· WE CHECKED ·us.. .., :~:.~,::~~~:;'~ .,. •n "" OUR PRICES OUR LOWER. SlOP TODAY AND Ln US PROVE IT. 1 I 1 f I ,, I I ,,i ,. ~~ '5,400 00 I ,aoooo HOTPOINT if .PLAYER ONLY $ $309 95 HOTPOINT RANGE 9 5__ HOME UTE SUPER2 SWEEPERS 14 DAY TIMER WIRELESS REMOTE $31 ••00 -20.00 IEBA.1E $7995 FA ~EG. JNOW $15495 · ·ciTY INC. JACK CARSEY, MANAGER 540 EAST MAIN 992·2111 • ' ' ..• Gallipolis FFA h~lds annual faD banquet Prese11ta; tlon of Green hand and Chapter Farmer Degrees highlighted the recent Gallipolis Chapter, Future Farmers of America banquet in the Gallia Academy High School cafeteria. 'Receiving their Greenhand De· grees were Brad Hurt, Roger Evans and Joe Carter. Susan Skeen and Edle Duncan presented a slide aobut the chapter's recent trip to the National FFA Convention In St. Louts. · ·Chapter Farmers Degrees went to Bryan Carter, 'John Clagg, Chris Craft, Mike Fife, Gary Flint, Steven Green, Krlsty James, Richard Niday, Jamie Pierce, Jef~ Steger, Chuck Stover, Jamie Thomas and James Wolford. An open ·house followed in the vo-ag room. Marvin Pullins presided. Invocation was given by Kirk John· son. "Parents of members w11o prepared tur keys lor the potluck : · event were Reba Wilcoxon, Sue Ann Bostic and Ruby Poling. hi.'," ': chargeof hamswas Ruth Holley ." ·~ Rosadean Skeen was In charge of ~ ;; the mashed potatoes, gravey and ; :; st uffing. •~ .... ~ r,..l .... 004 ::; -New ~987 GMC CONVERSION VAN CUstom Conversion by'Slltrcruser, two tOne charcoal gray & silver with blue & gray interi«, V-1! eng., auto. trans., front &rear A/C &Heat AM.fM cassette, C8 radio, TV, ice box, 3 Vista Bay windtMS, ti~ wheel, cruise, power windows & locks, oak trim package, raly wheels &maen l~DED! '18,900 H7,95 MGM ~-----------------------· . •' A'ITEND MEETING - Delecates Rich Harless, Jacboa, Jackie Graham and Glenn Graham, Northup, attended the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation annual meettnc recently. Tbe meeting sets policy on slate and national levels for the organization. CHAIN .SAW AS LOW AS 529995 :\'!'::l'l.i~f 99 HOOVER VCR 4·EYENT. Second row- Jamie Pierce, Bryan Carter, Jamll! thomas, Dav id Walters and John Clagg: ' " State fair steer r·4~~--------------------------------------------------·---------------, .· ' ,. entries must be 1. ""' Tribune - 446-2342 ..,.. n08eprinted - Deel Seildnel - 992-215& ...... DISC DRYER GE EARN CHAPTER FARMER'S DEGREE Gallipolis FFA members earning their Chapter farmer Degrees during the recent fall banquet, flrsl row, left to right, are Richard Niday, Chris .. ... craft, J ell Steger, Kristy James and Steve Green. ' it COMPACT I~ · ~':~ lea catt)e prices is here. SOme 'Ohio, actuall~ make up about 43% County Extension Agent economist feel the weakness Is of the total conservation Ullage associated with sluggish dem'and acreage planted nationwide. AKrlcullure Alfalfa cut long before the bud GALLIPOLIS - Farmland rather than an Increase ~n value continues to dip In the supplies. Labor Union negotla· stage supplied all a cows protein midw es t. Current farmland , Uons at same IBP locations has needs In a , Wisconsin study, values are nearly 12.5% below had a big Impact on dqtly 'making It possible to eliminate a last year. slaughter capacity. Slaug~ter protein supplement from the · O.S.U. economist relate the cow prices have. been worlilng diet. According 1'to dairy scientist decline to less Interest from lower. This makes selling decisions David Combs, theresultsofhls18 existing farmers in l;)uylng more land and more lana · being for more difficult. If cows .are sold cow experiment 'suggest that sale. Significant de'cllnes In inter· before the end of the year/ only cows can accommodate a wide est rates on new farmland 40% or' the gain will be ta'xE!d. If range of forage matudtles as · mortgages may slow the decline. the 1986 Tax Reform·Act remains long as the ration,Is balanced for The average commercial Agrl· Intact, next year the gain win all Neutral Detergent Fiber. The early cut alfalfa used In the culture Bank loan-to-deposit ra- be taxed as ordinary Income. The tios now stand 26% below the five year average used fo~ cow ' study had a crude protein level of . peaks reached In the late 1970's prices to March Is $6.00 per 24%, a 32.4% NDF level an~ an ' Acid Detergent Fiber value of and 1980's and 15% below levels hundred. Recent figures just released by 24.4%. It was cut at a height of 12 desired by bankers. Average interest rates on farm the conservation Ullage lnforma- inches. Cow~ giving 80 pounds of loans are about 1.5 percentage tlon center at Ft. Wayne, IN, milk per dayI were .eating 59 to 60 points below a year earlier and 3 from their spring 1986 tlllage pounds of dry matter. ·survey, showed an Increased Those fed the early hay were points below 2 years ago. trend In the use of conservation eating 40 pounds Just from alfalfa The tobacco market seems to be mostly weaker with some 73% tillage In Ohio. We noW rank or 3% of their body weight. The researcher· reports that "cows 1 of this years' burley. corp. being . ninth In the U.S, In the ~cres of spring seeded crops that were have a tremendous capacity to sold as of December 11. Average price for the season as of close of planted with conservation til· consume alfalfa If It is of high sale December 11 was $157.70 per !age. For example, full season quality." Just for fun! Recently reportec) hundred. Reports of sale during corn, 52% was planted . with this past week showed much conservation tillage and about · In the "Dairy" magazine are some su'ggestlons for "Dairy lower prices, but I don't have the 2~% of that was In no tillage. The five cornbelt states; Iowa, Olympic" events. My favorite exact figures. Is called "Supporting the Missouri, Illinois , Indiana, and event · It looks as lfthewlnterbreakln Cow" .. In this event, each contestant will attempt to support the full weight of a 1500 pound cow on the big toe of his/ her left foot. Points will be awarded based on the length . of time the cow Is supported In this manner before the contestant either screams or passes out from pain . Force · beyond moderate verbal communication will not be allowed. In the case · of a tie, run off contestants will be judged on their ability to walk without a noticable limp a half-day later. $299 95 $399 95 I" Farmland value down MICROWAVE WASHER CR TAPES chapt er's recent fall banquet, left to right, are Roger Evans, Joe Carter and Bradley Hurt. ' HOTPOINI HOTPOINT I I ,1. 4door sedan, tan with mall:hing velour inleritJ,PS, PB. air cond., AM.fM stereo. I 1986 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS I · 2 dOIWS, black mefallic with ~ay velour interior, I equipment includes PS, PB,air cond. AM·FM stereo, sport whee~. ., RECEIVE GREENHAND DEG~EES -Galli· polls Future Farmers of America members recelvlnl( their Greenhand Degree at the N ~ ...""' I' ~~~~~~NU~$~2~99~~~0N~LY_$~2_99__ r-_1~· -9_9____1 i 1985 RENAULT ALLIANCE D.L. a$~ cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing · Co. Leave your· name, address and telephone number with your ·. card or letter. No telephone calls will be ·accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to tile newspaper oHice by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a lie, the winner wUI be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Melp County farm wUI be featured by the Melp SoU and Water Conservation District. POMROY *H\l\$BOR0 lAAilERS IN STOCK• 00 Custol)) Conversion by Stncruiser, finished in red & silver with gray interior, 4 captain's chairsand rear sofa bed, air cond., AM-FM cassette stereo, 3.0 Litre fuel injected, V-6, auto. O.D. trans., power windows, power door locks, · overhead lV, C8 radio & m~h more. REAL sHARP UNIT' . '16 I 80001', (3) 6x16 Bumper H~ch Stock Trailers (1 blue, 1 red, 1 silver) \' (1) Standard 2 Horse Trailer (silver) , (1) 7x16 Gooseneck Stock Trailer (brown) (1) 7x20 Gooseneck Stock Trailer (gray) (I) 30' Gooseneck Flat Tmiler . *AlSO P&H STOCK BUMPERS IN STOCK* \ \ DELEGATES - Memben of FinD Bureau attended the annual Ohio Farm Bureau meetln1 In Columbul recently. Theme of the seulon wulfhe N1re Is Today, and tbe delegate~ •et 'pollc)' for tbe organlzatlo•. AUendln1 from Melp were Mr. and Mn. W.J. Michael, Portland, and Rex Shenefield, , . LaapvDle. -- By Fred J. Deel County Extension Acenl GALLIPOLIS - Every 4-H or FFA contender planning to ~x­ hlblt a steer at the 1987 Ohio State Fair will have to submit, as part of eniry materials, a 3" x 5" card bearing on one side the naseprlnt of the steer, and on the other side the exhibitors name and other pertinent tliformatlon. The card will become part of the animal's permanent 'competition record. This will! provide a positive Identification. As extensive re· search has Indica ted that steer noseprlnts are like human fingerprints - each Is unique; no two are the same. This Is a quick and easy 1 process , but not only must the nost be dry of all perspiration, the card must be pressed the right way to 1avoid smearing the print. The readability of the noseprlnt Is critical, they must be clean and unsmudged, as steers not matching their prints will be disqualified. , The process of Inking and printing takes only about 10 to 15 seconds per animal. Precise Instructions will be available from County Extension Offices and 4·H Agents. Youth planning to enter fair competition should submit noseprints of their steers by February 1, 1987. A set of two cards should be made, one for the entrant's file and one for t~ Stat~ Fal~lle. The State Fair print shollid sent to Jim ~r~, Supei'VIso Qf Llve&tock, the_. Ohto· State lr, 631 East 11th l!lreet, Colu bus, · OH 4321l. J 1 1'111* - 3 Announcements Public Notice property. Repoa1nsiona. Call Notice ia hereby given that 806·187· 6000 EMt .GH -4582 on Decombor 23. 1988 ot for cunent repo lilt . 10;00 A.M. o private sale --==~;::::==== will bo hold at tho officoo of -, Tho Contl'lt Truot co. of 4 Giveaway Southeaotern Ohio, N.A. of Middleport. Ohio to oell for 11 8t 1 Mother Ca1 & 2 mtle kitten1 h th8 f 0 Ito · ~· wmg co used cart . Jim Mink ChiN .· Oidslnc. TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used cara . Smith Suick·Pontiac. 1911 Eu1ern Ave., Gallipolis. Cell 614 -446· 2282. 826 caah pe ld for junk Clrl . Dodge Mired' Spedaltv Soriol # 2B3BJ6i· ~-::--:-­ Comptete. Bodies towed •w•y. _6_1.. _ 44 _ 6-..,. 01_2_ 0:-:. Puppleo Bluo Heeler-Shepherd Coli 814· 245·9264 or 614· 682·6760. KOBR134833 croll, Bwka old: Ready for 1 - 1979 Ford LTD 2' dr. S.rlol #9A82F202690 1 - 1979 Ford Pint92dr. Serial# 9T10V1840:l3 The Centrol Trust Co. of South-om Ohio, I)IA, Mlddt<lport. rOO«V• the right to Chriotm11l Coll.14-143-2667 1 set of good us~ tr1ctor chain• C1ll 614-446-2223 or 814448·3028. IWIY Ph. 114·441· 2375. 4 hNithv puppies. very friendly, 3 Bordtr·Collle mixed. 1 BorderCollie Pit Bull mlw. Ph. 814-441- 3378. bid lllhlt ..... (12119, 21. 22, 3tc Allll llll ltr. nnu:nls f 3 AnnoJncements . Elkhound pupptetto give away. Full·blooct.d. 2 meltt, 2 t• mtles. Ct11614-986 -356B eh• 4 :00p.m. 2 female Beag let. C•II3D4· 4681 883 botwHn 9 , ~0 ond 6;00. One mete. one female, bleck tnd whitt. 3 month1 old pupt. Raeine Gun Shoot spontored by Redne Gun Club. Every Sundey, baglnnlng .. 1:00 p.m. Feato~ Choke, 1 2 auege thottunt. Rinrint Antiquet open evening• 8f'Nf by •ppolntment. 1124 E111t Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Ruu .Moore, owner. 114--IIZ·21ii21. w• hovo gun - ·The tuol~ Wakon Club dlolr muulo klo1jlng 8888. Mattreu end boiC sprinllll· Coucll. 304·875·4380. 6 Loat 1nd Found on the followkcg 8u~d1Yt : Dec. 2101. Doo. 211h and Jon. 4tl!. ltartlntl . 8undoy II 11,00 , .... . ..., IIIII off-h..,. .-~ng, no - pormlttod. ,..,..,.,...,, b - lftd cllll. Used Mobile Hom.. Pn. 814- 446·0176. Buytng d•ltv gold. 1Uver coln1. rings, jewelry, tterllng wtre, old coint, l•ge eu"eney. Top priCft. Ed. Burkett S.rber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 614- 992-3476. Lo11 lAten .,... Aullrallen lhophonl. molo, btoct. • whko. no toll. Coli 304·111·3824 or 888-3107. Rtlillbh• sitter. for 3yr. Mon ·Tues in my home .. oil .. P8f1 .. - - -----.. . ;;. ... ~. *20.00 c111114-44t;.2479. BUYING RAW FURS! Gln1eng. Yellow Root , beef tnd deerhid". Alto ltlllng trtr&~plng auppllu, Wheat llttl, Nl1e L11e1. Hours 1:00-9:00. Cloud Wed. George Buckley 814·114· 4781 . 304-875-3128 . 7 female ala wMt old pupplet, p8rt German Shepherd hutky. G - C~ril1mnglfta. 304·876· Employ 1ae a..c... S1: rv1c~ BiU Gene John son 4mo. old. To 1 good home. Call Sm•ll Chr11tm81 trHI to give ~. 615-1333 614-446·3672 era to,wi~981 I Wanted To Buy We pay caah for lat e m ttdel clean ' GOVERNMENT HOMES ilo"1 11 (U replir) . Dellnqueftt tar NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE 9 "' QUILTS 80UOHT·SOLD Cuh ptld. p,. 1 8150' t . SlnOII or whole collection . Call Mere en~ Ellen Fuh:r 814·992· 2101 deyt or 814-592-2461 evening• end, weHends. : Alrlln" now hiring. Flight At- :... tendtntl , Agent•. Mtchlftict, ,. Cultomtr S.rvioe. Sllfllri• q. t!IOK. Entry tevet po~nont. ~~~ ,.. 1· 80&-187-1000 E111t. A-81061 u '!: .,--------- _,.,. ..!! Governm81'1t jobe. t11,040 tr._ 019,230 yr. 1'1- hlrin1. C'll ., 806-187-8000 E111. R-8101 for ~ current t.d... Nat. ~ .,. ---:---:--::-::----:-"' ~ M' -Eaptrleneed full time ...... . ,. ~e~-... son w1ntld . I diYt e week.... • excellent p.., pt.,., Appty WI ..., pii'OOn Coo... ChryH f'W. ;: mou1h Dodgo. lno. 3111. T11itW, ,. QUILTS BOUGHT·SOLD C11h peld. Pre 1950's. Slnglt or whole colltctlon. Ctll MlfC end Ellen Fultz 114·992· 2101 dll'f'l 814-192-2461tvenlngt end ~~=-~~=---:-~' P1r1 tlmt Hlrv•ttt• ~- l.l;. ~ "f•kendo. -:---:-:--- - -----, 8uytng junk c••· Call lftlf' 5.:00 8 14·992· 8848. . Middleport. Prtftr In my home. Hen Con 814· 742-2318. ... ,.,. I••,.,,· ;.~ . .. Awon! No thlpplf\o chlf'ltl ,,.;. ~ sign up! &ell to fritndt -.t "" .. 11ll1hiHI C.H 814-H2-7111i:" " " ,/1 • �Page-D-4-The Sunday Times-Sen1inel 11 Help We nted 21 P3rt time WOtk·ful time tMnef. itall Memblri oi the Army National OUird Clfl r-.:.tve 1 montNy P.e¥ cheCII. tiO.OOO ute inaurlftct. 111,000 lduclldon a ...MtnCI and much mort. 304-175· 3880 .. 1-800,&<23619. · to '"" · utra blby . 11tting. for lklerty, dlou. or ' lei Avon htlp you gl't tht bHt of thMe P'C* Ctwittm• bitll and blu•. Ffet gift with tint order. c~l 304·1B2·2UI. . DIRECTOR OF NURSING · ~ong.'-'" OWl, . . tleutfw lWei po~itkMI. 8ttt etertwr with P•· 1 --~-----­ IOn.. budget...,, ment~~amtnt · end aupervialftg 1tJ.. 'nMded. Knowledge of fldWII and ..... li~IU" and c_,Hil.ltion riiiiUIa~n, wt:h 3 Yftfl rwr~ing m.ntgtment in long t•m car• tequir.t, liN orequivaiM'IIWhh Gtrontologle&l "'uning exp• 21 Businau rlanct or training dtllred. s.a-v Opportufjity negotltble. Comect Adminlttr• tor, HiltvJM\1 NurtlnO & Rehebili· latlon Canter. 304· 529-1031 . I NOTICE t 12 Someon• to live in with •Jd•ly gentlemen, •orne light cletning inv~ . Room a. board plut 1mlll 11lary. If lntertated cell ING CO. recommend• th.. you do buain.. with people you know, end NOT to atnd monll¥ through the mell umll ~ have lnvettlglll:td the offertng. · Room end bowd tor employ~ man. Nice home. Famtty etmoa· ph8Je, Call 614-992-6873. HoUit damollllhlld in 1xchenge for mtterlall. lnlerelted pertill c:all· l04-176·2050, 9 a.m. to 8 :30 p.m. Ref..-enc. required. .CARD OF THANKS life flmiy d Anna Eliza· ~ Bur would like to !hank friends and flomily for lheir pno)IIIS, support and kindness 011 her death. that is empty. There's a voice that we'll hear no more, thlt were always busy Have ceased to toil as belore. It was in lhe ~~~~ hours ol 168,000. pt\or.a c ell refllndebte. 4 roomt. unfurniahed. ln Racin e.. Call614-949· 2819. the momincthat the spirit of a !'tiRING! Ftdtrll government 23 w. 304· 5~·2851 , Rea l Es lalc Corbitt . fer lis visits, prayers _. COIII4IIing words; ~ Powtl for the nillic, Pon.oy Amlri- , ........ DrtwWibs- til' Post #39 for the giaytlidt services, and ,Ewing F-.1 Home. In Memoriam 31 Homes for Sale 3· bdr.. tlr, pool , gertgllli. Nica. Commercial propert¥. corner lob ~ hlghwov honllgo. U11 with Ul. We h..,, buyer~ . A-One 304- 3 Bed<Oom home in Conoena<y, reduced to ull. garege. AC. fencedcompl&ltly , bath& VJ Ph . 614-448-7023. 6 room hou1e. 1 ,2 acres. Doubla car garage. Localed on Roae Hill. Bargain priced UO. 000. Cell 814-618·2513. Government hom 8:11 from 11 . 1U repairl. Delinquent 1111 property. RIPCIIHiiOnl. Call 806-68711000 Ext . GH -9806 for current repo lilt. dly llornin& Nov1mber 30, unitllf in maniap to Perry Ltsr Ll 1 h . It mIY W D precttdtd her _in death on lUf:USt II. 1974. To tbis union two sons Wlrt born, Luther Lemley, Rt. I. Gollipolis, ond Jonioo Lom'"· Rt. I. Bidwell, Sloo olso IIIVts two dtu&flttrs-in-law, tltrtt arandchildrtn and seven _99_2_-2_6_ 02_._ _ _ _ __ -=- 2 story, 3 bedroom houtewhh 1 car gerage on Appro• 1.6 acr11 . $33, 000. Cell 614-992-6104. Hemlock Grove area. 2 b•, kllchon, b01hroom, wi1h laundry room. living room & dining room, allelec. Appro11 • 7 miln from Pt. Pl. on Rt. 82. 2 tractt approx. 1 acre more or leu overlooking Ksnawha Riv er. 140.000. c.u 304-676-6441> betwun 8:30 and 4:30.. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale cr•l-crondchildotn, one bro- 11otr, Bryon, ol Gollipolis, sov1111 nieces 111d ntphews tflld mlft)' other relatives and loiends, · One boothto, Victor, pnc- .... ldtd htr in death several yurs P11rl was • kind end lovin1 llolheo ond crondmolher, Sloo willahnys live in the mltno- rin of btr ·IOYtd ones. Sllewu lOIII limt ....,btr ol Poplar Rid&t loptisl Church, 1 Her lteliefs end desi"s were ••pressed in wor4 and dHd and will bt missed by ollwho knew her. · 2 bdr., ell utlliti81 paid •~r:cept elec., fur,-.. or unturn., eec. depoilt required. Convenient locetl.,n. cen ~ 814 - 448·8&68 or "As you know, it sometimes gets quite _lonely at the top. What I had in mind when I fl• . rred you J · IS. SOmeone Wh0 will wag ' his tail· when I enter the f00m and.#. OCCasionally ll.Ck • th n . me m e I3Ce. 2 bdr. fulty furni1hed adult• only, utlt: peld. Cttl •814-446-411t). .._ 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1985 mobile home for sale. 141170, e~tcellent condition. 2 bedroom, 2 full beth1 . Cell 114-992 -7183. 1976 Windao;, 70•14. 3 bed· room1. In very nice condition, MIV atey on lo1 . t8000. 742· 3033. 10x80 trellllf', partly fumlthed. good 1hape. 12,600. 304-4W8· 1986, Two lote ~NICh mobile home, ell electric, centralelr. new carpet, ni ce big glflgl. upright food freaer . 304-882-2203. I;;;::::;;:::~:::;=~~= 33 Farina for Sale 46 acrefa.rm, 4 br. bath. kitchen, dining room , full buemtnl, fenced , watar, 2 Jtory gar1ge. tool building. bern, building•. 11\littrHI. Asking 30,000. Make Offlf. 304·676· 5044 or 468· 11il6. Sericu•lnquiri• ontyl Rcnl alo 41 Houses for Rent 2 bedroom I 3 bedroom hou•es for rent Ph . 446-1876. 3 Bedroom Ranch. Rodney Villege II, 1285.00 p• month, plut depot it, reftrencll required. Blackburn Realty Ph. 614-446-0008 2 Badroom, 1Vi batht, looetlld in downtown tree. Adultt only refarenc11 & depolh rllquired Ph. 614-446-3776 Beaijtlful new houu in Pom• ruy. Al1o new one ~room furn l1hed ep•rtment in Mlddl• port . Call 814· 446-1552 or 614-992-5304. 2 bedroom home on 1' acre. Clean. Depo1it required . Le~ge· ville area. Celt 814·7•2·2541. 6 Lost and Found 34 12ll.60 Mobile Home. 2 bedroom furni1hlld . In Centenary area t22!5.00md, Ph. 448-2390 . 14x70 Mobile Home for rent In 1 quiet country setting on 0 . J . Whit• Rd . Clo1e to Holzer Ho1pital Call r 614-448-7157 after 8 :00pm. 3 bedroom, furni1hlld or unfur· nilhtd. 1 child, no peta. Call 304- 8S2- 24~e. ~ 2 bedrooni mJbilehom•torrent. Completely turni. hed. no pat 1. Call614-948-2253. INVESTMENT OR DEVELOP· MENT PROPERTY Rt. 36 WMt. eprox 34 eer". Accepting bid• until Dec. 30, 1986. For appt . to '"· Welter White Ph. 614-246-9448. Two bedroom trailer. elr condl· . lion, we1her a. dryer, t180.00 plu• utilit iel, ' referenctl re· qulrad. Gallipoiil Ferry, 304· 876-4874. 9 Wanted To Buy IN GOOD CONDITION Sunday, Eastern Hill area, near Cline's Fruit Frm. l Male Dachshund, Ba~y beds. high chairs, •!rollers, playpens, bassonet, baby clotijes, size newborn to 4T, crib sheets, blankets, etc. brown with white on chest: Answer$ to Max. THE BARTER Call 614-667-3073 after 5:30 11150. month plul utUIIIM . 304· Mldc..port. Fumilhlld or unfur· nilhed. Pay O;Wn utilhiM . Call· , 44 1513'1,) 3rd. A\16. 1 1bdr. priVM:e bath, 1140 ptr mo. Deposit requlr.ed. Cell 614·441·4222 between 9 a. e.· fumilhld efficiency 11&0 utilidtl ptid, lhiN b.eth, 701 4th, GlllipoUa, Cell441-4416 tf;Jer8 pm. apwtm~t• Apartments for rant in Pcm•oy. One 'end two bedroom. Cleen 1nd nice. Ctlll14·992· 62115 or doyo 614-992-2381. 61•·1192-731 • . I TACT: Jecklon E1ta111 Dept. Ph .. • ' 441-3987 Equlil HOU'!Int Opportunity. 2 to 3 bedroom ept . Convenient location in town: All utiltt~ .. p•id U26.00mo., nrftrii"'CH & dllt'· Oiit required. Wltemen Reel Eltate Agency Ph. 814-4463644 11 Help Wanted SHOP (Foomerly Fifes) 711 South Third St. • Middleport, Ohio Phone 614-992-7494 . rent Smllll upst•lrl 1 bedroom apt. Mt. v.-non& 22nd St . t '1 32.&0 month plua no.oo depo•it. Commodore Vlc-20 p•tonll color comput•r. 304· 175· 304·175-5171, 31BB. 46 ' Furnished Rooms Chnt frllt• 23.2 cu ., 81••· flllh defrost, 3. level etorage. 1110.: Wetttm 1eddlt t126. Senlorcldztnl. nlceepertm-.tt. - · · Ph. 304-1715-15104. ;..::_:::_:.:_::_:_:,__ ___:. l!nfurnllhed apt. 4 rooms• beth · centrtlly loc8'1.ci. Reference~ • Stourjty depotlt required. Ph. 81ot-448·0444 1 Furnilhtd ap1. t171.00 -.ter pd. 2 bedroom'. 131 Yt Fourth Ave. Ph. 446·4418 eft• 7pm. Fu,niehed apt. in Recine. 1200. Call 814-949.· 2801 CH' 614949· 2880. 46 Spece for Rent BB~ ·21t4. NOW TOOL SALE GALLIPOLIS T·SHIRTS STOCKING STUFFERS NEW YEAR'S PARTY KIT REWARD A reward of ssoo cash is offered for the apprehension and Conviction of the person or persons responsible for firing several gun shots into a gas compressor station owned and operated by Carl E. Smith Petroleum in Portsmouth. Located on Silver Ridge Rd., Orange Twp., Meigs County, Ohio. · Anyone having any information regarding this criminal act are urged to contact the Meigs Sheriff's Office or notify Corl E. Smith Petroleum IIC.' at 304-273-9313. ( \ 156 Building Supplies 2713, SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE was sns.oo THRU GRADEl a·. e·. lull• Ull, bunk bedt 1188, entron raclln.. t98, new & uNCI bedroom tultle, rengee, wringar Wllhtt'l, • 1hotl. New IMngroom 1uitn t188· tl599, lampe, et.o buvlnu coli & wood Ctll814·448· 3158. ..ov. . Sot• end chlllf'l priced from 1316 to 1896, Tabl• 150 •nd up to 112&. Hld•e-bed• U90 to tl595. Aecllnllrl 1226 to *378. Llmpt Ul to t12&. Dln.nn 1101and up to 1411. . Wood teble w-e ch-'" 1281 to na&. O.lk t100 up to 13715. Hutct..; 1400 and up. Bunk MU compl•• w-mattr•MI t281enduptoi381S. BebybMI t1106 t17&. MtttrllltiOfboK IPrino• tuH or twin til, firm t73, 'e nd e83. ClUHnMttiZ21. King 1310. • draw•-oheet tee. Dreuws 181. Oun ctbintts 1. 10. 6 1Z Get 01 .._,,c range U7 . lab¥ mettr•t:JI • t415. Bed frlmM UO, ·~ • Kln1 fr1m1 tiO. Good Hltctlott of bedroom eultet. metal c.blntU, hHdbciJdt UQ end up to 18&. iun. Ueed Fumllura: Wither & drytr, ranoa. wood tebl• & 2 bld1. driUit, wood wtrdrobe. 3 ml• out I"'MIIe flld . Open lAM to ' &PM. Mon . thru Sit. Seasons Greetings FR(JM •I . JOHNSON'S AUCTION SERVICE . . . . Pick.., UNci Furniture., Good quaiJiy uaed furniture. Op• 9 to I Of ell! for eppolntment. . 304 - ~75 - 1483 or 871-1410, Sot._; bed couch . 304-1715· 421z . • TIPJ*' IIIK. COOk ltOYt. IYIC· odt grettt. 1200.: 1179 Chev . pickUp 4 whHI drive, 360 •uto., 8ft. bid. goodtl'". n .eoo. Ptl . 372-1380. AnENTION INVESTOR OR FIRST TIME HOME OWNER! -Nice home in city oilers 3 BRs, LR, balh, kitchen, gas heat and a 2 car unattached garage. Priced at $19 500 Calltoday. ' · BUY AUTILE OR BUY Al OT! - This home can be puochased woth 5 acres or 58 and offers 3 . BRs, 2 baths, LR, kitchen, woodburn ong stove, carpet tobacco base, 40<60 barn, cellar house and several sheds. Call lor more inlormalion . ADDISON TWP. - PossomTool Rd. - 93 acres m/1, all woods. Old baon on prope~y $21 ,900 . SPRING VALLEY ESTATES - Tri-level home oilers 3 BRs, 2 baths, nice equipped k1lchen, l·shaped LR, dinin g area, 24x 12 family room wolh wood burning fireplace, gas heat, cent. a1r. 2 car garage. Ca ll today. COMFORTABLE HOME 4 SALE- $19,000 - LR Kitchen, bath, 3 BRs, gas heat, one cao unattached gaoage, Call lor an appoinlment. 103 ACRES M/ l, SPRINGFIELD TWP. Approx. 96 A, tillable, older home has 5 BRs, balh, LR, kitchen, county wateo 40x60 pole bldg, 40x60 lobacco barn various other oulbuildings ' 6100 SQ. FT. BUILDING - Solid concrete walks, 200 ft. frontage oo SR 7 in crown City, Formerly used as a furniture faclory, Ideal loo retail sales or manulacluring business. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - PERRYTWP - NEAR CORA -: 600 sq. ft. sleel bldi Ideal for ,anyone on trucking, drilling or monong busoness. Owner may consider leasing . oo linancing. Call lor more onlormaloon. GREEN TWP. - FRONTAGE ON Sl RT. 141 - 116!5 acres m/1 vacanlland, Call lor more onformation. ' Pl•tic dltem 1tete approved, ~c .-ptic ttnka, pllltic cutv.-ta, JMttl culvert• . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jack· 54 Misc. Merchandise GREEN TWP. - 2.5 ACRES m/1, very nice home offeos 5 B~s. 2 baths, kitchen, dining rm., LR, caopel and hardwood, wood burner, new luonace, Call lor an appointment. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL PRICED AT $39,900 -lovely ranch style home on St Rt. 141 offers 3 BRs, I lull and two ~ baths · eat-in kitchen, LR, fireplace, lull basement' one car attached garage, utility barn: county water and well. Alii his solualed on 2.494 acres m/1. Call lor an appoinlment. CHAROLAIS HILLS - 3.24 acoes more or less. Owner financing available, LOOKING FOR YOUR FIRST HOME! This attractive home is priced at $33,000 and oilers. 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, living room, lamoly room, woodburn ing stove elec. heat. Call loday and let us show·you th is home. VACANT FARM LAND - Morgan Twp. 84 acres more or less. lev.el and oolling land, Approx, 33 acres lrllable, remaindeo woods. PRICE REDUCED TO $39.900! GREAT BEGINNER HOlliE -This home, olleos a large LR w1th fireplace, kitchen, dining area. 3 BRs, bath, lull basemen!, 1 car garage, deck, fenced yard, Just minutes to town, on Rt. 141. Call lor an appoontmenl. DUPLEX 4 SALE - Great investmenllor the buyer, located on Graham School Rd. E~ch unot offers 2 BRs, living room, bath, kotGhen, and stove, relrig.,,DW and .displ., laundry, large carport. central air and ,storage well. COUNTRY CHARM - Nice older home 'offers 3 B.Rs, bath, LR. dining room and kotchen. Sotuated on 2 lots on Rl. 160 in Vonton. Call lor an appointment 47 MADISON - Ohe slooy home with LR. kolchen, bath, BR, gas heat. Priced al $15,000, AHORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29,900! -Close to city on Rt 14l this home oilers kitchen, LR, family room, dining room and lull basement. large unattached block garage, Call lor an appointment · PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - lovely nome offers 3 B~s, 3 baths, equipped kitchen, 14x44 Ia moiy room, dinett ~, loreplace, 2car attached garage, 20x40 pool and satellite dosh. Call for an appointment. · WANT TO OWN A BUSINESS OF ,YOUR OWN! - 1500 sq. ft . concrete block building situated on .66 acre presenily bemg operated as a carry-out. NICE STARTER HOllE AT CENTENARY Thos home oilers 3 brs, LR, kitch6n, bath, loreplace and lull basement. Priced al $32,900. Call tod ay, OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - Piced at $39,900!! Lovely ranch style ho me on St Rt. 14lolfers 3 l!rs, I lull and tw o ~ baths: eat-on kotchen, LR, lireplace, lull basement. one car attached gara ge, utility barn county water and well . All this situated on 2.494 acres m/1.-Calllor an appointment. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 9 5 acres m/1. Morgan Twp. frontage on lit 160. Call lor details. ' Oh, 114-211-1830, . '' - .-...- HOTPONT RANGE 30' ELECTRIC ,. c ONLY $299 95 GE VCR Hvtnt 14-Day Timor 1319 95 -2ij.oo Rebate $299 95 GE 19'~ ' TELEVISION ~2~ $259 95 HOOVII SWEEPERS $7995 VCR TAPES o•Y S2 99 GOUinAI MICROWAVE $10995 MGM FARM CIJY INC. 'POMEROY i · 182·2104 ' Public Sale · & Auction n, t:• PM. 811ND.UO, llARTFORD COMMUND'Y C1!NI'FJt AT. 33 HARTFORD, WI J_.,. Store QwoUiy Watdooe I JelftlrJ, llldloo. 3toilm Climer-. Perfllme Seta A J - 6 a..le ColopBB lllllon Gald a.-111111, Glove A lloMI - . IMp_Aaootmeul Ill ,.,., c.q., - . 1lup. Gil !lam Fw ~looiiJ! . RICK PEARSON • RICHARD REYNOLDS, Auatfol•• . E. M. WISEMAN. BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, 446-9666 · B. J, HAIRSTON. 446-4240 CLYDE B. WALKER. 246-6276 LORElTA McDADE. 446·7729 ·' 49 ACRES - Several excellent building srtes. 1100 feelooad frontage on slate highway 4 miles from Rio Grande. Gent:y rolling hills and valley, Quiet country su rroundin gs. Oulstanding view. Thos property will really turn you on. $39,900. mG / . auctions thos yesr and we hopa to sea you next auc. loons eason. 1 · · Happy HJlidays from Lee, Sandy, an~ Dusty Johnson . JOHNSON'S AUCTION · SERVICE CrOWII City, Oltio Phone 256-6740 I sided home gives you a Includes 4 bedrooms, II! I i room i attractive dining room i corner cabinets. large eat-in kitchen and lull basement with a second lioeplace. Quality detailed construction throughout Located on a Quiet deadend streetwithin walking distance to schools. 2 car gorage, All lor $65.000. .209 FAMILY FRENCH-HILL FARM AUCTION CATALOG - LUNCH Not responsi e for Accidents John L. &Loral• (armkhatl and ' C. M. & Margie Carmi~ . OWNEIS .· lox 274, lidwtll, Olio-614·446·2412 AUcTIONEEI & SAlE MANAGER 1457 J. 0. '~':==: st-•• Ph. #142 ' ...,' .. ~ 11:00 A.M. Grades by O~)o Ac- Strvices NOTE-This Herd is composed ol both Registered and Grade cattle. Due to herd outgrowi~g the lacililies, the owners have decided to sell all grade callle - retaining only the Registered an imals. This is one oilthe lop herd ol grade cattle to sell in Ohio in a long time. . 52 HEAD ~OLSTEINS 52 15 are lsi call cows, 12 are o2nd. 14 are 3rd. 23 cows lresh from Sept lhrough Nov., 9 lresh in Dec., 10 due in Jan. and Feb., including 8 close bred theilers. One 2-yr.-old Reg, BulL Catlle nearly all A· I Bred. selling are 6 daughters of Carlin· M- lvan~oe Bell; 8 by Skyh!gh: 3 by Maoshlield Elevation Tony; 3 by Money Maker;olh~rs by Conductor, Wayne, Elmer and otheo High P.D. bulls. Co~s aoe mostly boectto Tony, Bell: · Electra, Maple, Royally, Tesk and Misty, . Rollin1 Hord Avt. II,127M. 3.7% 655 Fat witba third ol cows beina 2 yr. olds. S.lllnc 7 cowslo 1111 that bawo m11fll! over 100 lbs. p,d, ~~to 110 lbl, 21 coes hin milked ower 90 lbs, p.d, 3 cows records over 25,000 tbs. II, and 900 lbs. Fat. 10 cows records ovar22,000 lbs. II. 13 o•or 20,000 lbs. II. 3111 1st Cllf hollers. 12 cows with 2 yr. old oocords over 18.000 lbs. II. I havomilkod over 70 lbs. p.d, up to 91 lbs. with first call. II in ioeed of aood [cows. pion to atltnd C, H. Voce. Vm. for IBR alid lepto, , 30 day tut rudy for ln1aruta. SAL£ IN BARN , ALSO SELLING AT 11:00 A.I ,-Tools and Feed- N. I. Mo· del 707 Uni·Harvestor with 125h. Diesel engine and Model 717-13' flex-head (only 650 hos.l. Model738-4 row narrow corn head- all in excellent condition; N. I. Motlel310, one · row pull type corn pockeo (~) ; _Farmall Super Mtractor (good), J. D. Model145-4-16 semo-mtd. plows; Delavel p.t o. alternator; 3-IODO gal. st~etlert. storage tanks; .I:70' Jamesway auger; Ieeder; 16 ~laval Autocord milker take-off. FEED-1000 bales Lsi cutti ghoy. 1000 bale nice oats hay, forced a1r furnace. NOT A THING TO DO - Excopt movo in. This br ick ranch os on A-1 condilion. Owners have thoroughly enjoyed the neighborhood and the house, which includes 3 bedrooms, Ill baths. Large eat-in kitchen with dinong area and a comfortable lamily room with a woodburning fireplace and insert. But mosl ot all they've taken greal care ol this home lor you! 2 car garage, convenient local1on. $69,500. 1 m& WAYtoSelll HOSLTEIN fiLliNG HEft & QOSE UED HEIFEI DISPERSAl OF AU. SOUND, G~E. SALEAill ANIMALS Loc:atlltl 5 mHt wnt of Galllptlls, Ohio on St. Rt. 35 01 6. milt 101t af lla Grantlt. • CAnLE TO SEU AT 12:00 NOON 52 Haad Hlp Grad•· Holstein ~ AII·I.D, WHAT CAN YOU BUY you buy anyth ing, con~oder i ~ne. Don't Just drive by, you must see ms;de. You II be surpoosed at the outstanding kilchen and lhe excellenl condition of the oesl ol the house. 2 bedrooms, family room, 2 baths, nice carpel, modern gas The EASY TUESDAY, DEcEMBER 30, 1916 64 Mi1c. Merchandise oon, 8· We have IIIJOyed worko"' with you and for you on W11htrt. drytn, rtfrkl•ttotl, ranpt. Skeggs Appliencll, Upper River Rd. bttld• Stone C•e.j Motol. 114-UI-7398 . STEP INTO ELEGANCE when you enter lhe foyer ol one ol lhe French City's linest FOrmallR, formal dining, spacious master bedroom ·with ollice or sewi ng room a,dfacent den, 2 BRs, upsta irs, 2 ~ baths, 3 (;replaces, large family room, solarium, covered patoo, screened porch and much mooe. Call lor an appt 8o Auction ~urine this holiday saaJon. we wisb·to exprtss ouo GOOD USED APPLIANCES LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE! - 2000 sq ft building with fronlage on St. Rl. 160. 12x20 walk-incooler, 12.ft. dairy case. Cali loo more deta ils, AKC Aeglnertd PelliniiM pup· . ple1. AKC Minl..ure Dachshund puppitl. Bo•er pupt Ph. 614· 446-7920 so~c~re t'!anks t~ all of 'ur clients. b•Jtrs and conlindon& b1d~ers on Gall)i and surroundlnc counties. 114~441-0322 . , ROOM TO GROW - 2.5 acres more or less very attractive ranch slyle home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, LR. kitchen w/ range, relro ~. mocrowave, lull basement. carpetmg. heat pump/cent. air, one car attached garage plus an un!llached garage, i.Jlts ol room lor gardenmg and enjoying the outdoors. Call loday. Regeatered Toy Poodlw 2 fe- ' mele, 1 melt. 1126.00 ••· Reedy tor Chrlatmat Cell 114· , 446-3644 lAYNE' S FURNITURE ' m11 glfteforyour pel&. Groom & Supply Shop 1'11. 11•·«1-0231 REAL ESTATE Valley Furniture, new a. u•.t. Large uctlcn of qu•lltv turni· ture . 1218 E11tern Ave. Oollipollt. ' . ------ " Winter t ..hiona & epiiCial christ· ·'. WISE County Appll~nce, Inc. Good ultd applllnCII end TV 1et1. Open BAM to IPM . Mon thru Set. 61 .. 441-1118, 027 3rd. Ave. OelllpoH1, OH . ' ' AKC Regiller«< Chow-Chow·• • Puppl11. Exc..lent pec:Ugr .... ' ··• Reedy for Christm•. Ph. • ,._ 266-1948 --------:~--------~R~ee~I~E~s~g~g~G~e~n~e~ra~I--------------------~R!e~ai~E~s~t!et~a~G~e~n~e~ra~l~--------------~, ·~~: wood-cotii810Yn, 8 pc wood LR '' mil• • '' ~- . ' h• lhott ----~;;;::';";;:::::-;:;--'"'"'7"------.-L-=--:-::---=-:------· " e2 Olive St., Gtlllpolie. NewS. uetd , TO SELL TO $47.900 i at 613 sec. Ave., has lovely woodwork whoch accentuates its style living rm. w/lireplace, formal dmon1, 3 or 4bedrooms, I ~ baths, spacious kllchen woth lots ol storage, gas heat, unattached garage, Convenient to downtown, COMFORTULE LIVING PRIC£D AT 119,9001 -This attractive home offeos 2 BRs, bath. kitchen with range, dining room, tR, carpet, I car ,nattached garage, Situated on lwo lots. Call today. MAKE THIS ONE YOURS! - lovely home siluated on 35 acoes more or less neao 'Rodney. This home offers 3 BRs, bath, LR wllireplace, large attraclive eat-in kitchen, · breezeway. Spring, well and countywater, lenced and cross fenced, barn , tobacco base. Call lor an appointment EWINGTON - WOODRUFF RD. - !.55 acres mil., 3 BR home, LR, kitchen, bath, North Galloa school dislrict 1~ , ~. NWtr PiPit. Win· dow's, lint!M, etc. Cl•de Win· .... Rio OriAcle. 0. C.ll 114Con~• blodtt ellslzu jtrd ·o r dtltverv. M110n 1and. O.IUpoMs lkl<* cO., 123~ ptna St., QoiWpoljo, Ohio CoM 11•·«1- 61 Household Goods ' r lp~lllil, 446-1854 Aeg i1tered Miniature Dach ·" 1hund Puppies Ready 1nd will hold for Ctirlttmls Ph. 614· 379· 2273 New lAmpo. 245·1121. ' Send coveo letter end resume to the Gollla·lleias Community Action A&ency JTPA Prop am. Box 272. Cheshiro, Ohoo 45620 or ~all. (614)992-662911oias County or(614) 367-7342 Golha County lor mort inlormotion, Closinl date for application is December 23, 1986. [Qull Opportuni1y Employoo ALVA BUD AND RUTH LANE 446-0970 - ' " "·' - Norw.lonlluo . Fox fwcoatiDrM11U,&OO. Cell Donne 11 304-nl-5977 Of ' ASSESSMENt TRAINER In Loving Memory of Both My Pcnnts: :. THE 749GIFT SHOP THIID AVE. tton. Whitt 1Win cenopy bed m.~. 304,1S2·27e3"' ea2- Furnlthed room 819 2nd, GaUl· polio. •111. U1Hhi• pd. Shift beth. Bingle mille. Cell 448· 4416 after 7pm. ,. ' POSITION OPENINGS 81 4-UI-0231 . Bladl Spring• ~·~4~~.=~~-5~.d , r 1815 Hond1 121M thr . . wh....., 1498.00. Good condl· 154 Mitc. Merchandise Apply in person • · Cooper Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge , Inc. 399 S, Third. Middleport. Groom & Supply Shop Protenionel Service, ell 1tylet, ail braed1, •tate Rt. 141 G•lllpO· Ill. Ohio 45631. Julie Webb, Ph. Reg i11ered 10wkl. old Toy Poo· dlt1 Calll14-«1· 2591. • 101 .I:C 3-pco, UOO, """"'" Plus More. 304-171·2'100. Roome for rent, day. week, month. Gillie Hotel. Cell IU446-9.,15. Rent a• low .. 1120 monfh. Building Mo1oriolo HELP WANTED Experienced full time salesperson wanted. 6 days a week, excellent pay plan. TI<'Af'. Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Per1ian end Siamete kittent. AKC Chow puppiet . Cell 814·441· 3844 lfttr 7PM . Pet • f or .S • Ie . - .-.. ·Ia- •so.; eli . Help Wanted ;::::::::::::::::;·'. I THINK iT'S A Pets for Sale King Wood ltowe, 't.n, lnoludecl. t175.; Antique lampa, llenllo COUNTRY MOetLE Home Perk, Routt 33, North of Pomeroy. Llrgelotl. Celll14-992· 7479. ~=;:;::;:::::;::;:=:::;:== CHee>E. 56 304-0IIa-1 ~3, 0758. ::;::;;:.::_:::_____ 11 I ~'T "ffiiNK IT'S R.E"AU.V • ...,, 1z,oo 111 a,oo P.M. Pfi,CMta 30.· 273-MII. For rent Sleeping ROom• •nd light houae k.aplng rooms. Perk C•ntr.. Hotel. C•ll 614-448- UOO.OO _..., dopooil, CON· • • ' MA preferred.'BA required. Ability to deliver in-housoas, sess,m,enl program to Job Tiainin& Partnership Act (JTPA) partocopants. Must have effective croup/individual counselor skills. Duties will includetestin1and interpoototion. Co~rse work In testing techniques ond counselin& requned. TRAINER BA requio!d· Ability to wor~ .~ffectively w~h Job Trainin1 Parlnershop Act (JfPAI partocopants setkon&workortrainong, Must be able to communio:ate well to cli•tswRh voryina skill levels and backvounds. Ability to present self well to employers necessary, Must have reliabletransporlatoon . $39,900 - I. 7acres style home fea tures family om. and formal ' i woodburning slave. Call information. m• ""'· - *ch•. 3 Announcemenu Coii:I00-175·1010, Burplut lneulltad eematleug1 e• · You are both gone now and it is such a sad ti[lle of year for the ones that love you and are still here. Daddy it's been 19 years ago since we lost you to the Silver Bridee traeedy, 19 years that seem so lone but you are still in my hesrt. I om it's been a year now but I still miss you so much. · Days, yesrs it matters not, The pain and sorrow are not foreot I think of you both daily and and sometimes in noy sleap forev.r in my heart your memories I will keep. lion and miss you both very much but you will never be fo11otten , Very sadly and deeply missed by everyone who knew you. Your Iovine Cook lhop fo~ Chriatm11 with FULLER' IRUIH PRODUCTS, 041 Sloond, c.,l(.t. 3 ~•odn>.om, LA . DR , n.w ldtchen '; & blth, Wllhtr6 ctry.rhook· up; t28&.00 mo. plul utllti.. . . . ' ' ..curitv dep01tt Ph, 11•- oeeo.~ ' -: Pole Building• by Quelity Builderl. Worklhop1, car~rta, anlm1l 1heltera, g•ragflt;. Free eatimatn . Phone 614· 384 · 6782. Wr....., Nic. 2 bedroom apt. refriO. fi " ~ • llovt & wattr fumllhtd. No ' ~ pets, 4 V.. mil• from (,'ltllpolt.' ., · : t210.00 p• mo. 110.00 dtiP"1 • •: Olit', Ph. 114-448-8038. 0~6 · Larry Wright 64 Mltc. Marchandl•e 64 Mitc. Mercliandi1e KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®b' Furnl1hed Apl. U10.00 utll• ' tl• Pd. 1 bedroom. first floor Ph. 441-4411 aft• 7p.m. Furnl1hed ep..-tment. uprteir1. AduHJonly, ellutilitl"peki.Cell 814-441-9&23. 7026. 1 dlum, large 121.00: XL no.oo. Ctrtilftll, army iaaue afothing, boot,. blltt denim t18.00. )d:ltt. ahlrtt. pllin podlet denHn pants 1• 011. IMTI 8omertrille. Junction ln..,d· lnDI Road, Old Rt. 21, Ellt· RnentwOOd, Frld.y. Saturday. lundiw. 12:00.1:00 P.M. oth• diYt eft« 4:00P.M. Aft• Die. N\cetv fumi1hed 2 bdr. apt. Adult• only. lnqUifl 1t com• Fl,_, & Olive 81. et Sh~~pperda Sal• • hrvlce. 1 Bedroom apt. all utillti• paid. wnher &r dryerhook·up,etcwa& refrtg, lurni1hed. Re• of Smllh Pontiac Buick Ph. 814·448· 64 Misc. Merchandlle and hou.. '" Pom•ov or 2 BedrOom,' 1 yeer le11e 1280.00 p• month Phone : , : 448-2168.p ..:..:;~..:..:;:.__,.--_ __ 1 &.draom buje 1178.00 . plua tltetrle. Alto requtrtd e .. , " 2 Bedroom apt . nice clll'petlng, water p1id, wtlher & dryer hook· up, tto,., refrig. furnlthtd available Jan 1, 1987 Ph. 814-446-7025 . Apertment for Rent cllcron cbY~rtllt, small, Apartment for Rent Nicely furnl1htd mobile home CA & l'tllt. exetl. loe~tlon. ldult1 only, Calll14·441· 0338 . 44 875-3000, WANTED TO BUY 36 LQts 8o Acreage ~~~~2~1~1~9~86~:~~~~t~~~~~~~~~~~f:~~~~~~=~====r~~i,~~~~~~~~~~-F.;-..;=-..-===- •. , 2 and 3 bedroom Elt1r1 nice 2 bedroo.,-. duplex. ctrpeted, wlllltr 6 dryer hook· 2 bedroom mobile h.,me. Mid· up.atove6 refrigerator Pcellent dleport. 0 . Referene. with •• lo cation. Depo1it & reference curlty depo1it. 304-882· 3217· Ph. 814-448-12&0. or 304-773· 6024. K & K Mobile Hom•. 2 bHroom mobile hom•. Apertment for Rent Mobile home. 2 bedrooma. located Athton Upton Road. In Eu,.• nl ce'end clean, adul'' onty. No pita. depotll required. l' :--:-7""':--:::-:-~-:-:-,-:180.00 mo. ell! 814-2151·18315 Furnl1h.cl etflciMr:t~ t175 .00, btf~re 10e.m. 2rms. & b11h UIUit ... Pd. 441· 1 441~ after 7p.m. 2 Bedroom furniahed. We accept HUO, ·Beautiful rivtl' view. fiot· New 2 bedroom 1pt1. In M•orl, 111'1 Mobile Home Perk 81 4-.- W. Vt. Quiet a.U:Ing. off atreet 441· 1'802. p~rking: Rent 1tart1 at t199. Call Unda Carton et 304· 776· 2bMIPoom,rnobllehomeinkvger 5011 .or Oenlee Streib at 114creek IChool dittrlct Ph. 614· 883 -4111 . Equel Hcualng Opportunity.. Mobile home, Stella Coun. Call 614· 448·0768', Office IPICI • Store IP•C• In Pt. Plllll!'lt, A-One Real Ellete Pl't . 304-67W-&104 . 1981 Oakbrook 141:70 with 7•12 expando. 3 bedroom•. 2 baths. wood bumlf. Excellent condition French City Broktf'tge Ph. 814-446·9340. 61 4·«t-4ne. f---------"T"--~---.,..-~ _6_·0~7,_?-_2._ _~--- LOST End of year 1111. No paymefttt until AprH 1887, on eny new mobile home. Purch11e before Dec.31, 1881. French City Me· bll• Home Inc. Ph: 814·441· 9340. . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Starkl Tree end lawn ServiCe. HedQu , 1hrub1 , bu 1 hu trimmed, lend•ceping, 1tump end lut removal. 304-67828•2 or 671·20~0 . 380 Grant Sl., Middleport. 6 rooms, batfl, garage, work 1 $23,700. Make offer. Call 1916. Htr IJI at duth bein& 16 ,_1 rs, 9 months, and· 5 dlys. Ori llay 6, 1919, stie was 2 llory 8-raomi t. bl1h, b..• large ¥1rcf. cloH tc , 111 ctrp. References 1nd Professional ' Seryices 44 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 675-4088. 2 bedroome. In Middleport. Completety remodel lid. newcer· pt1lng. new ctbkurt•. C•ll &14· 892-15151. Many lmmedl,.eopeningl with· out Wilting 1111 Of ttll . 11 6 · 168,000. Phone clll refundeble. {8021838·8885 , En, 1203, ltv, diM(tller Of the late •s born FebrUiry 25, 1900.SI1t passed any at lht -•· C n.,.,.,,roy wre enter on Sun· no1. iobt In your ern tnd <WtrleiJ. 2 bedroom houae for ule in Clihon !Mabie J ohnson propfft¥) , Fully carpeted, recentl¥ remodeled. new roof. A•king t1 &.000. Call 304· 773·6534or 304-n3 -5784. lttlftS 1100. deposit. ~13 Mill St., Middleport. Cell 614-992· (102) 838·88.815 . E1.t. 1203. Iovine llolher, Grondmother, Greot-Grondmother, noi&hboo ond loiond took its fliah1 bock lo God, who pve it Plarl Inez Cremnns Lem· Glorp end llagie Hively Crt· ; Tht famly of Perry to "-* rtlativts, friends and llli!rNion for "" canis, flowers, food and donations to the Ci!Ntr Society. Special tlianb to tit. Home lli!olth Care PI{IGioill, Mil lllots and Ann Ctizart; G"11 Kaylor oi.Continuity of Care; Dr. Waler, Dr. Simon, Holzer· Hospital stilff, "-oy and Sy'nlluse lftllfgenty 2 Th1r1's a· place in our hom a And hands 1 ' Card of Thanks .~ ... lew. In Memoriam Houses for Rent HIRING! Federal government joba in your .,.. and ~eraeaa . Many immedll'le optn inga without Wliting llat or tnt. 115· 674-5104 or 304-674-6386. 2 41 Pieasant, W. Va. Unturn lt hed , 3 bedrooma . R•" ....... a...... c., 614-44&-8807, I Pleasant.' W. LAFF·A·DAY Business Opportunity THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- Situations Wanted A;; Riggs Ohio- P.~int BElTER HOlES & GARDENS - Would approve the interior ol this one. Owner has completely oemodeled and redecorated this very well located home in Rio Grande. When you see it you'll love it. Everything is so nicely done. Includes loomal dining, nice kitchen and breaklasl area. 3 bedoooms, lull basement. large double lot and garage building with room lor shop or lots ol good storage, $54,000. *102 I ACRE VACANT LAND with oiver frontage just below Eureka. Excellent spot lor trailer, $10,000. When you want to change homes, you'll have plenty of problems as it is without worrying about Selling Your House. Let an expert do thati Won't cost a cent UNTIL and UN· LESS we get you the desired RESULTS! 42 ACRES Of BARE LAND - Mosily wooded with saw limber. 4 acres m/ 1 ol bottom land. ms some Good place lobuild . Water lap pa1d foo.located in Vinton or glenn Summit road, '< mile south ol 141 AC .. II/L. olsouthern Ohio hills &valjey area. · •Vinton. Asking $23,000. Over ~ mile ol Raccoon Creek lrontage Vlith very m1 scenic bank areas. Good road frontage with seveoal hill top locations to build. County water OUTSTANDING BRICK HOllE - Very well kepi available. Young walnut tree planting with many 10 yo. old. 4bedroom home on a 7acre setting just now 5" in diameter. 100 ac. oltimlltr inall. let us minutes from Holzer Medical. Veoy nice kitchen show you this listing, Asking $55,000. with all the appliances, 2'h baths, 2 looeplaces. Central air, laoge linoshed fam ily room . hobby N334 room and summeo kitchen on lower level. 16x31 in ground pool and ~ acre laom pond. Small barn, WAS $19,200, NOW $69,800 - 3-4 bedroom Wonderful for children to have horses or other hom ~ decorated in Earry American charm. livestock. Beaulilul living room with fireplace and lantastic #143 view ol river. Nice shady lawn runs to the riveo. Very quiet and peaceful surroundings, In town location. OUTSTANDING GREEN TWP. HOME - Quiet N!Ol country atmosphere, a secluded picturesQue setting, 3 acres ol wooded playground lor the children, very convenient to shoppin& schools, CHESHIRE - Solid smaller home close loschool. Holzer Medocal Center and churches. Excellent Ideal lor starter home or retired couple. New painl neighborhood. A large, natural redwood 2 stooy inside and out this 2 story has hardwood floors, 3 home olleoing large living room, den wilh built in bedrooms, bath, formal dining, lull basement, gas cab1nets and bookshelves, a large eal·in kilchen heat, patio. Convenient location, $39,900. with a voew olihe woods surooundingthe 20x40 mo in-goound pool, formal dining room and huge family room with woodburneo. 3 ~ baths, 4 1arge NEW LISTING - Nice 2 bedroom home bath bedrooms with lots of wall and walk-in closets, nice . kitchen, 12x24 living room. All i~ good ma!ler bedroom includes a sitting ooom and bath cond;toon, 7 years old. Nice II allot 85x250. Good with tub and shower, basement undeo most olthe · garden area, beautiful view ol farm land and1 house and includes a large rec. room lljr ping , woods .. Only 9 miles from city boat docks. pong, model railooads or many otheo aclivitles.ll's Excellent weekend retoeat or permanent home. a pertecl place to raise kids or Mom and eoP lo Asko~g only $29,900. enjoy the golden years. N302 #LL7 ..,, .... .... ·, LIKE COUNTRY LIVING at an affordable price? THis 3 bedroom ranch on Graham School Road may be just what you are looking loo. It issituated - . on I ~ ac .. m/, and oilers nice sized bedrooms, ample closet space and an attached garage with wookshop. All lor $35,000. N4:JO CITY LOT - Well localed to build new home. City sewer, wafer and gas available. Walking distance to school and stores. Priced to sell at $6,800. mo ....' .... ~ '• ,, ,, NEW LISTING OF PART TillE FAR II - 10 acres crop,.25 acoes paslure, tobacco base. Two veins ol coal reported. Possible oil and gas, Has 12x60 mobile home in good condition. Good water supply, Barn lor slorage. Good buy. All lor $25,000. *324 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT - Chaoolais Hills Lake Estates oiler peacelul surooundings and scenic landscapes. 1.5 acoe wooded lot with small meadow. Very nice spot loo your buildong plans. $12,000. #234 730 THIRD AVENUE - 3 Bedroom- Why pay rent when this nice small 3 bedroom home is milable? Needs some decorating, but tor $29,500, it's a good deal. Just right for a starter home or retired couple. #106 lANDMARK - The home !hat has everylhing. Character, chaom. and poeslige. This 2 story counlry home is just perlecl lor the laoge family. 4·5 laoge BRs, 2 baths, FR, den, DR and partial basement. Enclosed swimm ong pool, large garage and workshop. 15 ac. lor gaoden, small crop and cattle. Quiet, scenic,localion . $139,000. #241 DRUII ACRES - 14 in all, 4 room home wilh modern lealu res. County water, also well. 8 ac., m/1, open lor coop, garden and pasture, 4 ac. mAs! ol wooded area lor wood supply. Priced to sell at $37,000, #314 .. .. • ' •' '• • • • ., WISEMAN IS A HOUSESOLDI WORD '' �' Page-D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroi,t-Middleport-Galli ' . December 21, 1986 December 21, 1986: lis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 71 I I diiSjlll 1.1111111 71 O Roorrango tho 6 tcrombled ward1 below to moko 6 simple words. Print letters of olr, robulh V·l,·22 MPCI. Good AM·FM 8ttriiO Calllttt. auto, CC. ,..,window wlpire. aood condhkwl Ph. 114-241·1111. Chrlatmu Specl .. a , 84' Ford b~;:ort 4·•p.. d. 1911 No¥1. 1Ut9mltlc. PS, PI; 153.000mi. U ,SOO.OO. 11' Mt_r· AC, ~·Dnt condition. 2 410Gr . . cury Lynx, ~ iuto, 79,000mi &hlMr Elkins, 27 Ew.,, Hgts. t1.591.00. BS' ChwvChw•n• Golltpo111, OH. · I .OOOml U. 911 .00. 94' C htVette auto , 29, OOOmi . DEERMY n.991.00. 84' FDrd EXP. 5· 111e Pontiac Ltman1. new I~ I I I I~ I tren~mluiDn . speed, 43,000ml. t3,810.00. 71' lnl•natlonll Scout 4JI4 82.000ml •eoo.oo. · DodrHis re•·•nd, water held••· Need• body pump. work t900.00 Ph. 81•·-"•· 2811. AulD Sot• Pll. 514-381·H15. 1978 Cadill11c, 2' door. sharp tires. Wu ••.600.00 now clean. Wn 1986 Plymouih Duller, 198& Plym~Juth ReliaJII. Ui,500.00 uch Ph. 114-441· 1 5&2. 1980 T·Blrd, new t!ru. V-8. lion" 17&0.00 Ph. 114·441· 2298. 1181 390 ZX, 2 +2, low mil11. excellent condition Ph: 814· 441·7802. •1 . 796.00 now ea . oo~ml. , t496.00, 1972 Ply c.lea". w.u U,896.00 now U, 196.00, f1,095.00. 1978 Pontile lonni\lilla.load~ runs like new . Wll $1 ,096 now . <' • I Ouster, ·. slant d,. 3 -speed .Wu $396 ,00 now 1 1979 M•cury Bobcet, alr.-·PS, PB . ·wu t1,395 . 00 now 2801 Dr 814·949·2860. 1918 Mumng. new Paint, new tires. e~~:ctllent condition . .a..t offer. Phone 114-992-7887. now t 695.0o. 197Q Nova. 2 door, 6 cyl., AT, PS. now t696.00.· • 1979 Chr.~ette. 2 door. 4cvl .. 4-speed. W11 $69~ . 00 now , 13,900.00. 1878 Olds Celt•. 81. 2 door. O.ltlpolll. 1174 Ford To_rlno, good cond!· wu S996.00 now 1895.00. 1 1978 LTD II . 2 door. 302 VB. RS , PB. 1if, cruise. Was $896.00 new 11.&95.00. 1981 -Marcury M•rquls , PS, PB, 11ir. pruln. G.o od condition. New tires. 11900. C1ll 814-848· :J.speed. PS . PB. good tire~ . MIKE'S AUTO SA~ES "XMAS SPECIALS" Dodge Colt Station Wagon . Good tlru. 8Qdy ftlr . High , "'ll~~~gt. M1ke offer. Cell ~ 814'849·2093 oller 6:00. 8291.00. . . 40 CARS ANO TRUCKS TO , CHOOSE FROM , , ,Colt 814·448·2900. . 1896.00. 1 984 chevrolet Celebrity . 27.000 mll11. Power windows, power 11111. Pl. PS. Make offer. Call 514·992-3898. . 1976 Jeep Cherokee. 4x4. e cvl. r.tult a•ll 1971 Cutl• Brough. good ~ondltlon n.295.00.; 1980 Ford Pl,.to 1795.00 or boil off•· 304-&7s-6o7a Ph. 304·876·7376. I I I . . . . I. 1 NECGAY I 1-· SLENUS ~-T:..:r..:.r:.:..:r~r:-:-1 Ia . . . . . advised, • you develop from step No. 3 below. 11: - tl ·---- I' I' 14 r r r r r r r 1. · SOUTHERN HIW I. E.~ INC. 446-661 o', 111111111111 · · Shepherd puppiea. ~8037 aher 6pm. Call 446 - Ohio. Call 114:- 441-9117, evt. HaH Apaloosa pony, uddle broke. good witt\ children. Will have colt in March. 614-742· 2541 . 61•-'·'1·3592. Up front tractor• with w1rr1nty over 40 u1ed trae1ora. 1000 toolt. UTIUTY BLDG . SPECIAL: UI<C pit bulls 4 '#fteks old. ready to gtt by Christmas Evt.· 875 .00$26.00 will hold. 304- 882~ 3795. 27'x36'x9'EAVE· with sliding door ,&. llrvlef door S4,288.00 erected. Iron Horta Buildings Ph.114· 332- 9745. Fttr sa le Pomeranian puppie~ pure bred 7 weeki old, wormed & tint shots. S100. uch. 304-882-2211 . 2 bour dogs (females} 2 years old. 304·875-2986. 2 Norwegian Elkhound puppi111 readv to go. 304-895· 3926. Musical · Instruments Sears Upright Organ with bench. Excellent condition S7&.00 Call 614· 388·8820. Two guitars ba .. Honda II with dtgmodgo pickup ampeg · amp. 304·882·2203. Fruit & Vegetabl.es SALE SALE SALE Jivtdens Farm Equipment Special ve• end sale prices on Trac tors and Verm .. r H•y Equipment: up to I 3000. DO oft I Mowers, mower condlt~n..- 1 , rak•tedders, 81 round Hiers. Take ldvantage of your lnvutment tax credit for th11 lllt'tlm• this year! A eomplet:ellnt of bela handling, & feeding acc•orits lead bunks. livntock wttererl grind• mixers, wagons, rot.,Y t1!1ers, rotary·Cuttllfl, bl.._, disc cuhlvators, plows, teedlrs post drivert, woodspllnllrs: gates. heedglles, ~ruck . reeks, truck beds, trail••· sprayer~. Husqvtrna ehainttwl. USED A variely of used tl'llctOft, round biller, wtgona. tobecco sttt• cullivttors disc, plows ,,...• 7 'fll H. heybine, squere ' bll•s: mow1ng mtchlne, h.,ow, bush hog. See us for a compl.-te Una of parts & 1ervice 14·441· 1175 . CROSS •sONS· U.S. 315 Wt~t. Jl~son. 514-2Be.5451 . Ohio. M•suv Fereuton, Nllw Holtnd. Bulh Hog lot.. Sorvlco. o40 used tractor• to choose from • eompl.te line of new • uHd equipmtnt. larg•t Mlectlon in _ s._ E._O_h_t•_·- - - - - - - - 1 19"8 C111 VAl trlctOr· for plll'lt or rebuild. UOO. C•lll14·317· 7114. Whlte Farm Trlct0t1, lett Price in Arel, Sld111 Equipment Co, Hend•son, W. V•. 304· 171· 7421. 62 Wanted to Buy I Now buying shall corn or ell' corn. C. II forlltnt quatn. Riv• City Form Supply, 114·44e· ·298&. 63 Livestock Ou.rt• hot-• mere Ph. 114- 2&1·9384. ~ay 64 & Grain Laroe round b•ll• of hiY far Mit. 010.00 IICh f'll , 114·441· 1062. OEUn·ALUS LAST OF V~AR TRACTOR SPECIALS . Model 8036 33 PTO HPdl•et. Bopood. fresh truckl oe d New . York grown lll'gt epples, 7 kinds. Na~o~et oranges , tangalos. bane· nas . gripft, Smalllottor by box. pow11r st..-ing, dif lode hyd Jacka Fruil Market. Rt . 36, spool value. raps witt\ etnopy. Ssle price t8.950.00. Chlldt Htndltf'lon. with us on all HP rangtl. We c.n flnanee on 7.97 percent l1111e purehua plan. NEW HOLLAND r~rm SupplieS htv toool ule with 11H eMh discounts. December Onlv. L;veslock Model 4&1 7' mow.ra & 11,900.00; Model 15f 10' tedd• 11.250.00; Model 261 Farm Equipment Mlaed gr... h.y for 11111. Cell 114-141·2237. ~~~g A CARPENTER HOUSE - A ftirm home that will enrich your holiday season aiLyear long. Like new fully tnsulated 2 story, 2,684 sq. ft. living space. Ftntshed basement with solid concrete walls ground level entrance. Rec. room 4 bedrooms 2 full baths, 10 closets, 41 ft. 'showy k~chen cabinels, 3 car garage with insulated workshop. Only a sample. Please call lor complete listing. #2167 THIS HOUSE HAS IMPROVED WITH AGE! - If large rooms, plenty of space, quality"still mean somethtng to you, you'll love this older !w~story home. 3 bedrooms, I \\ baths. All you'll need is a swing for the nice big front po1ch. #2213 liB ACRES Of NATURE - If you love the outdoors, walk the !rails on th.is land. Trees, 5 ponds, perlect far hunting, camping or build a lovely home. Priced at $25,000. #2186 e14-117·1111. Dried theNid corn. •4.10 per cwt. Ground 01.00 per cwt. Ground with mol.... Sl.71 per cwt. 304-411· 1031 . Real Estate General 489 9' hlybln•• K..fers Servlee Canter, St. Rt. 87. Pt. Plea~nl, Ripley Road . Ph. 304· 895· n.eoo.oo. rE-AFORD,., 3874. Real Estate ftAITOI , . 218 E." ind St. Phone ~-16141-992:33U.~ 1 NEW LISTING -Good6rm. home in Reedsville. 2 tg lots, nice modern kitchen. modern bath, paneling & hont porch. Set up for ma· b1le home. All lor just $16,000. MODERN BRICK - 3 BRs, master 15x39, private bath central air & heat. range, r~ frigeratar, disposal 2 wood· burning lireplaces.'lg. family rm .. 2 patios, burglar alarm, db!. garage &Ig. landscaped lot. $130,000. 83 ACRES- Some woods, some tractor, land, 5 rm. home, bath, cellar & 2 parches. Minerals, Racine area. $50,000. MIDDLEPORT - lg. 7 rm. brick on level lot near the school. full basement, 2 porches, db!. garage & dbl. carport. MIDDLEPORT - Remod~ed 7 rm. 2 story lilme on corner lot. 3 BRs. 2 baths, ·central heat. equipped k~chen & 2 porches. Garage & carport Ml NERSYILE - 2 houses one in good shape. 2nd needs work. But asking just $15,000. NEAR RUTLAND - 2 bed· room, one floor home just right for a couple. Has bath, gas heat, carpeting & small lot. $21,500. 2.94 ACRES - Ntce older home in good condition. 3 BRs, bath, woodburner, lur· nace, barn, garage on hard road. $29,900. 1.57 ACRES- 7 ROOMS - OWNER FINANCING Nice nome. cenlral air, rural waler system, large family room, £b·xu. gmge, storage building. stormdoorsand windows. Nice home close Ia Holzer hospilal. See~ now. N651 LEADINGHAM REAL Real Estate General ~ Vimtnta c--....0 £. clmith REAL ·I"'J .~a EST~ TE I, Rr: &rDtNfiAL . I NVU Tio4tNTS, Col,iMf.RC IAIJ 388-8828 PROFESSIONAL IERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE . . IUTIAND - 2 rentals. 21J8d. rooms in each. F,.nace, woodburner unit & 2 lois. IIBnfll! in each. Alttilg S25.CDI. fj,,,, '"''' df•,td(!llol/ ., 388-8155 379-2184 446-2230 446·7~81 446-0458 446-8655 245-9490 72 ' It MODERN HOME! - And just enough acres. Exceptional!\\ story, 2 bedroom, could be three. Foy_ er, ltvmg room with cathedral -ceiling, lormal d1n1ng, modern kitchen and a full drive-in basement. Nice garage, barn presently used for horses. A showy 6 plus acres. Call for appointment. Th is is really nice. #2218 REDUCED .... to low $40's. 3 bedroom ranch with I \\ baths, nice neighborhood. Excellent starter home. Call today. #2204 PRICE REDUCED $5,000.00- Beautiful location 2 miles lrom Rio Grande. Will rent. Landscaped lawn on back side of Tycoon Lake. Property well taken care of. Priced in the 30s. . #2273 lB 1973 Oods:~e Truck, good c ' ndi· lion. Must stll Ph. 814·446· REALTOR• 7414 1979 PS. PB.Ford no rust Pick·extra up tilt clean wheel. Ph. &14·379·2e96. 133 Pin a StraM: GallioOtlo, Oh 45831 61 4·441·2532 Wide Selecton · New 1987 GMC Pick·up uueh. Law prices every day. Specializing in genuine GM ports. in stock anit special ordering aveil•ble. Herb Smith, Owner I t 974 Ford F100., 361 engine, like new elumlnum topper. needs some body work. E.cel· lent work vehicle. As is $750. Phone 614-742-2746. 1973 C·86 Chevy Luv Tan dum U600. 1878 JO 350·C 8 woy GREEN TOWNSHIP - AHractive 3 bedroom 7 year aid I story home. G.oad location in small n"eighborhood near Raccoon Creek Rd. Home has brick and vinyl exterior and aver 1,5000 sq.lt. ol living area including family room, salel ltte d1sh and 2 lots. $46·900· m 85 LOTS FOR SALE - I acre lots lor buildin g or mobile homes. Nice wooded area, needs some clearing, rural wate1 avai lable. Located in Ad dison Township. #2249 WITHIN YOUR MEANS .- Priced al jus! $43,500.00. 3 bedroom bnck ra nch with living room, equipped kitchen. I car garage ijnd approx. 3 acres. #2232 133'ACRES MORE OR LESS- 2 story older home w~h 3 bedroom s and more. 2 barns, pond, tobacco base, 2 storage buildings. Only approx. 7 miles lrom town. #2263 EttateCorporltlo~ a1 tnl1tte fOr the NAF. 1:8 and ..- FIRST flOOR EVERYTHING - The ultimate in convenience. Basementless. Approx. 14 yrs.ald. 3 bedroom ranch, fireplace and more. 2 car garage storage building, 16'x32' in-ground pool. Uppe; $30s. #2146 trademarks ofcientury 11 'Real Eitate Corpor1tiun. Pri pteq'in EACH OFFICE IS INOEPENOENTL~ OWNED AND OPERATED. U.S.~. £quill Hm.15ing Opport~nity 1il f, NORTH 1971 J"P CJI. Good condl· · ---------------batt; Fetty TrN . Trlinming, itump -k. ""• r.......... Colt 30-f·l75·1331 . 3:00p.m. JI.I.. H tJ983 • K 10 9 2 RINGLEI'I SERVICE, 74 m..on. l)llnler; roofing (lncfud· Ina hot 10~ ll!lpllcotlon) 304- +A By James Jacoby 17&-2015 or 175·7147. . EAST WEST tQ6 • 763 .KQJ6 ., 7 6 2 Holding_up aces in a no-trump con· tract ts a basic strategy with which all of us are familiar. How about in suit contracts? Although it may not be ·as easy to see, holding up an ace at the first lead of the suit may be crucial to success. H.W. Kelsey cited this exam· pie In a recent publication. When the king of diamonds was led, declarer could see that he had work to do. He also needed a bit of luck. He decided that diamonds were not likely to split 5·1, so he played low from dum· my at trick one. From that point on, he could not be beaten. He won the diamond continuation with the ace, cashed the ace of clubs and carrie to his hand with the spade ace. Next he ruffed the jack of clubs and came to his hand with the spade king, happily noting the !a)l of the queen. He cashed the club king, discarding a heart, and played a heart. There was no problem anymor.e.Since West bad passed as dealer, he could not hold the ace of hearts along with his K-Q-J of diamonds and queen of spades, so declarer played the nine of hearts and East could do no more than 19U Moped. PUCH . bctlltnl condldon. Mllkeoffll'. C.lll14· 9Be.'!481 Olltw ti:OO p.m • t10 4 .AQJB • 10 9 .Q 8! 43 76 SOUTH tAK762 .6 4 tKJ 10 ,. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West w~• North East P~ss 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass · Auto Parts & Accaa10ri11 ludgtrt trantmitatoM u.ed • rebuMt •II typtt, Torqu• corlvlf· ter1 & tren•f• c.... Engine owr hll.lllclts. Alllaon Tr...mll· lion p.n:t ~nd CVC Joints. WUI d..iver. cllh MMI aemy Of inltlll Ph. 114-371·2220. • 7$2 Pass Pass ••P• rl...t cerpenttt, llltctrid-'• Motorcycle• ltlrU TrM and. Uwn S.Niet, Hedgu, shruba, bushu trlmmitd, land•c•plng •nd ltUmp remoYII. L..llf removal. 304-671·2010 •• 178-2842. 81 cash two heart tricks. The king oi hearts was a parking place for the los· ing diamond, and the contract was made. Needless to say, if ojeclarer had ~ushed to take his diamonif ace at the first trick, the contract would have had to fail. W•nerepn ' s. Wlitar Hauling, r-..•on•ble ·rat•. lrnmldllte 2.000 getton delivery, - · CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth 11r1d Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Pl\one 014-446·3888 or 814· 445-4477 poota, waH. etc. c.a 304·111- 2119. Co... Umlltont. grevel, ttc. Dll1i¥trtd 1 ton end up. JWn l>nt•. 304-171·1241 « t7e. General Hauling 7397. B& w.r., Jamet Bov• Service; Alao pools filled. Clll114·281· 1141 or 114· 446-1171 or 114-446· 7911 . Aot.ry or eable tDOI drilling. Mqtt wells completed 1ameday. T a. l Wtttr delivery anytime P~~p NIM end service. 304814·388-9732 um. dey 81a-_3802 delivery. 1· .:.~:::.:.:::_ Alhbv' CDnltructlon, Clrpen· ' Will heul stone, coel. dirt. · etc. ,.-y, rtmodtling, room ld~tion, Vaughn E. Taylor trucking 614· cement bloek· work. roofing. 245-la11. Interior end ••ter'Or pillnting, aiding . Roofing. Freetltim.tft. Limestone and tlllbwood heul lid. 304·175·5446 or 676-6152 . AI Tromm, Autltnd. C.ll 614· Ph. ___________ 742·2328. Opening lead: t K 85 . General H•ullng & Heating tlon. R•buHt engine, new Colt 114· ?42·2175 87 Uphol1t1ry R a M Cunom Couc:hot end Reupholtter;o. St. Rt. 7, Crowti Cloy. Oh. 114-251-1470, Evo. 814-448-3435. Opon dllily liD 6, Sn. 1:30 to I :30. Old • now Uphotterld. Mowrey'• Upholat.ring s.-ying trt county•ru21 yen, The belt in furntturt uphollttring. Clll 304 - 1715·4154 tor fret ·~timltt4. Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ,!Jncondltionll llfttlme gulftn· tee. LOci! rlf•enc• furnlahtd. -Free Mtlm.... Call collect 1·814' 237-0488, doy or night. Rouer• laeement W.ttrproofing. SWEEPER end NWing machlnll ropalr, porlo. ond .....,u• . PI'* c1M6 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ~=====-----=T=====::;;;=~==~=======:-1 Go Clean"· up •nd dtlvtry, one half Dnl1milt V.cuum up _org• Croelc Rd. Colt 814· Trucks for Sale Real Estate General 441-0294. Oen••' ,------ · FTM Contrteting 13yrt experience. Roofing • Con· 11rucllon Pll. '1 4- 381· 9308. fNe . ..tlm•n 1 0~ oH during th• halldtyt. off• oaplr• Jtn 71 Ford 3ft ton flat bed t&OO. 3'!4-875·2700. 11. 1117. 73 Vans RON'S Televlaion Service .. & 4 W.O. Houae c1H1 on RCA,· Quaur, CJE. looctellng In Zonhh. Colt 30~·&'11·2391 or 114·448· 24&4. 1979 CT·& 'Golden Eagle, V·l, 3 -spted, spokerwheela, AM·FM Stet"to, low mileage Ph. 814· 448-9700 • . 1978 Ford Van, cu11amired. SUND.AY PUZZLER 1 988 Chevy PV, good condition. Alrjcompret'H r ~HP . 86 gallon hlnk Call 446· 8113 or 448· 8201 . ACROSS :. Merry _Christmas · From Stutes Realty . 1 Fastener 7 Unit of electrical capacity 12 Explosion 17 Fuel 21 Mul11tude 22 Crown 23 th a little while 24 Actress Sheedy 25 Bone 26 Carry 28 Facial expression 30 Desires 32 Negative prefix 3,3 Greek leiter 35 Fixed period of time 37 Trades for money 39 Unit of Mexican currency 40 Meadow 41 Sodium symbol 43 Dls1urbance 45 Goes by water 47 Rupees: abbr. 48 Native o1 Finland 49 In a tipped position 52 Walk • 54 Strikes 56 Animal 57 Require 59 Way out 61 Sacred Image 62 Bose, e.g. 83 Burden 84 Actor Marinaro 66 Oolong 67 Not used 68 Saucy 69 Postscript: ·abbr. 7 t Genus of cattle 72 Without end 74 Caesar. e.g. 76 English baby carriage 77 Cry of sheep 78 Hosp. room 79 Delayed 81 Illuminated 82 Paid athletes: colloq. 63 Mend with cotton 84 Tense 85 Cry of crow 87 Tolled 89 ll1t Bonnie, Jim, Paul, Fred & Alice ....~~~-------------·-~---~···~~.--- REDUCEDI REDUCED! GREAT LITTLE HOUSE... ... Located 3 miles from !own .. Has ni ce large yard, a big out bUilding. 3 bedrooms. larRe siz~ bath and can be purchased · ,lor $42,000 ... or make an offer. You might be surprised! · #2124 MAKE US AN OFFER - Mobile home and lot .230 of an acre in tureka. Clean and good condilion. Appliances all includ ed. Satislaclory well lor waler · but rural water lin e in ya 1d. Immediate possession. Call now for more delails. lmprov~tmenta .A843 ONE OF THE VERY BEST VIEWS!! Plus a lovely completely relinished. Ju st as good as new!! Huge for· mal entry, living room w/ w.b. lireplace. lots book shelves and windo ws. formal dinin g w/ two bu1ll·in corner china cabinets. 21ull bat hs, 3bedrooms, lar ge country kilch en wllarge patio area. Beautilul family •• room w/ w.b. fi1eplce, very spacious. 3,000 sq ft. plus . 3 acres ol ground, more or less. City schools. ASSUMABLE - 3 bedroom ranch with· eat-in kitchen, utility area. Storage building. Call for more details. $28,5000.00. #2235 .• PRIVATE loOCATION IN MERCERVILLE -Your kids can walk to the grade school and high school. V ery appeal ing vinyl covered ·3 bedroom home (2) MOBILE HOMES & 17 ACRES - Barn and with 2 balhs, dining roam and heat pump storage buildings. Mabile homes each have 3 w/~ropa~e backup. also includes washer/dryer, bedrooms and appliances. Owner wanting said. dmmg sutte and 2 bedroom suiles, over 1' acre. Call for mo1e delails. Priced at $54,000. #2149 #2214 MOVE RIGHT IN -IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONGorgeous well constructed brick ranch. Sliding 21 NEIL AVENUE - Located in Gallipolis !his doors off master bedroom, living room and kitchen vinyl sided home is priced al only $29,900. to courtyard. Outside lighting, built·tn anlenna Includes l'h baths, full basement partially system. Also includes I bedroom apartment. finished, screened-in porch. Home is nearly all #2191 remodeled and lot is len ced. #2202 ACREAGE - 113 acres, more ar less. Barn , sprmg, 1,600 lb. tobacco base. HOokup lor mobile REDUCED TO $54,900 - Brick ranch localed home. Southwestern school district. approx. I mile ofl SR 141 in Green School area. 3 #2195 bedroom, l 'h balh, 2 car garage plus 18'x36' above ground pool and 2 lots. Goad location in VACANTI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this 3 small neighborhood. bedrooms, I plus acre home. Full basement and 2 #2197 car garage. $36,000.00. #2228 NEW'LISTING- LeGrande Blvd. Th is seems like ~~~~1-;i~~:S:M~~·<E~ nome as you enter. 3 bedroom s, I \7 baths, livi ng~ .~ room , lamily room and a molher 's kitchen. One slmy, level yard. You must see inside lo appreciate. #2252 Vans & 4 W.O. Real Estate General COMMERCIAL BUILDING- Located in town ,this brick buildin g brings in $511.00 per month from 2 tenants. 3rd lloor could be linished into another apartment. Priced lo sell al $49,900.00. I #2255 OWN A LITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY - 92 acres pa_rt1ally wooded. Barn. Rural water available. 2 drtlled wells. Mineral rights included. Asking $27,900. Open for offers. · C 1986 CentUry.ll Real blade and winch. 88600. 614· 698-6631 eslc for Rickey . ' DESPERATE - Owner 1s making 2 house payments and mu st sell ... 3 bedroom dou blewid e. located an a good paved road. Asking $16,000. • #2180 m44 A.crucial , 1 holdup play 72 SMITH GMC TRUCKS GENERAL FARM- Suitable lor livestock. Some ~~It~~...-: ~.!;;d.-E~•-E;;:;;:i-.'\ good road fencing. Owner say ssullicent waler lor 'I caHie. Some marketable timber, barn shop and ho~se which includes six rooms and bath. Vinyl FLATWOODS ROAD AREA ...:. Low maintenance s<dmg. storm wtndaws, a new outstanding extremely well built 3 bedroom home. Under 3 chtmney w1lh newer fireplace inset. Clay years of age. Large kitchen with lots ol cabinets Township. Call us now. and storage space. Under $70,000. #2210 #2267 REDUCED TO $49,900 - SUPER SPLIT LEVEL wtth three bedrooms, large kitchen 2 car aHached SIZE, STYLE, COMFORT in this 14'x70' Fiesta garage, I \\ baths, attractive home'with approx.l4 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, acre landscaped lawn. . underpinned, range, refrigerator, deck, slorm · #2168 . windows, electric furnace, storage l:ttilding. Owner must sell. A· I condition. Presently ~ca ted EASY ON THE EYES .... Easy on !he budget, lao! on rented lot at Park Lane mobile home court. Ntfty 4 bedroom, I balh home. Newer windows $10,rll0.00. OWNER NEEDING QUICK SALE. and kitchen. Situated on nice I acre lot. $37,000. I #2169 #2257 · 1 so77. WHAT AGREAT OPPORTUNITY THERE IS IN THIS SPRING VALLEY AREA BUSINESS! - And the asking price is only $28,950.00. This business has been actively io operation lor apprax. 5 years and potential lor many mare. All <nventory and equipment included. Calll01 more deta1ls. #?': . 2 ACRES PLUS MOBILE HOME - 1980 Fairmont. livtng roam, bath, 3 bedrooms, underpinned. Owner movmg, wants sold!!' Call lor location and details. Only $20,000. #2198 • 0 $59,900.00 -COLOR ABOUNDS WITH PICTU· RESQUE VIEW from all sides of this home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lull basement situated on I ' acre mil wooded lot. Cozy and privale. For your · appointment call us! #2256 • Trucks for Sale 72 , Chevy ~ ton, heavy ,d'uty . Body fair, mot9r n•ds minor work. 8400 firm . Call614-246· LOOKING FOR AN AFFORDABLE HOUSE in move-in condition? This is it! Brick ranch approx. 6 yrs. old, 2car garage. 3bedrooms. eat-in k;tchen an~ more $49,900.00. #2223 DON'T HAVE MUCH EXTRA MONEY! - Nobody · seems to these days. That's why this 3 bedroom ranch that includes a lot of extras won't last long. VA or FHA ~elcome. Call now and see today! ' 112171 c' 488 9" havblnoo 08,700.00; Model BROKER YOU'LL FIND IT IN THE OICTIONAAY Under F..... Fabulous!- This 3 bedroom, I bath home with living, dining and rec. rooms can well describe it. Corner lot. Priced low $40s. #2254 POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION to qualified buyer, ·low dawn ~ayment. I \\ year old .ranch located in Crown C;ty area. Nice corner lot, home has .3 bedrooms,l 'h baths, large living room, eat-1n k~chen , uttltty room and storage building. Priced in lhe 30s. #2253 1' hl'fbin• tl,400.00; Model Gehl Grindtr· M•""· New Hoi· land 7 h.' haybine. 1984 Ford F3150 long•whMibllt ton truck. 22.000 actual miiN. All excel· lent condition. 304-273-4215. I completely underpinned. Includes range and refrigerator. Large lawn. Close tO Tycoon Lake. · N2136 200 bal• of hey for Hit. •1 . per bile. 30 bulh..t of earn. C.tl rak•'l2,000.00; Madtl 472 7' hiYbin• U .IOO.OO; Mod.. 474 3.04.'676·2816. LOCATION - 2ND AVE. - Lovely 3 bedroom I lloor plan home. Extra nice carpel, newer rool. mce eat'tn k1tchen plus formal dining room. #2231 ;i~5;6~~P~e;t~s;fo~r;S~a;l~e=l~6~1~;Fa;r~m~Eq~u~i~p~m~e~n~t~;6;1:;F:ar:m:;E~q:u;lp:m:e:n~t JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER. SR 36 W.·Qoltlpollo. 3·~. 000mi . Tahoepeckage.auto. crulle, air. tilt. V-8 After 6 cell ~1~~~~;E:9- ~,, ONLY $15,000- 2,bedro.om mobile home, patio, Q3SS31:1QI:I3AO SS31Nn .03SS3l:t0l:t3110 I 8! 94., 'PBSI~PI 141 .. 'J188W!4 3'700(10 U! dn peddvJM A118101 8! UOIJed I II., AON39\f .818P ISI!I AW UO IW Plot Pill .(uuiJE) 1:13M31:18 184M PIJ8QW8W8J J8181! "li88WI4 )nq AQ3W31:1 6U!410U 10 PI~IVIl48tU 1S81 818P .lw J.OOA3Q SJ.i1NY\fi:IOS OJ. SlliiMSN'f 1-----------------~Two AKC Registered German JUDY DEWITT J, Merrill CQrter Phyllis Lovl!(iay Jim Cochran "Becky Lane Patrick ·Cochran Ron Pitchford Complete tho chuckle quoted by filling In lhe mi~ng word• I as ~ FROM . GRI! . 7 NU4 Chevy •·10'. 4x4 73 BRIDGE 1978 1971.Chevv Monze. good eondi· tiOn, 88.000 mil•. t1,200.00 I~=I:::1:::1=8::1:::::1'~ ~~~~shimself,".'~he I I' IIIII Q 61 71 '73 VW Sup•· Battle. runs. nMds w01k, .body g~od Ph. Autos for Sale Autos tor Sale ·Rea.! Estate General ·My date last night talked of nothing but himself. I later remembered what Granny had told me on my firat date. 0 EC0 UL ...,.::...;-..:..r;:...;:..~-1· "If a pe110n Is totally wrapped 58 Autos for Sale WEB ERR I 57 71 concUtlon, Uike part~ trad• 1110 .· 114·441·1131. J..p or 5 pnHftl•· 4-whM drive . Ad:lng lo•n velu• 1884 Dodge Ari•. auto. air, e4,100.00 or bllt offer Ph. AM-FM. Cash price tl. 199.00 441·2746. Johns Auto Iaiii. lulavillt Ad., W1gon, VUDOTE . Autos for Sale 1910 Flrltblrd Tr•n• Am, Power, .A utos for Sale 1911 Ari•·K Dodge Stltlon eoch in its line of square!. I 71 The' Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • •• •• •• • OWNERS HAVE MOVED OUT OF STATE and would loveto sell Ihis lovely home. Will take mobile home in on lrade or help finan ce. "4 bedrooms. 2 baths. living room, k1lchen. Basement, on top ground pool. Kyger Creek Schools. . 1983 MOBILE HOME 12x60. good shape 2 bedrooms. Own· ers need to sell. l eavin g !he area. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSEDitl CITY PROPERTY -Very nice 2 slu ry w/ vinyl siding. large back yard. L.P. w/woadburner, spacious country kitchen with lo)s ol hand·built cabinels. lamily roam, nice carpel and wallpaper. Priced low 40s. I ' '•' 1 r r .. • •' WITHIN CITY LIMITS - Good buildin g lot overlooks cily. .978 acre more or less with 2 barns on property. Also .816 acre mare or less w1th 2 bedroom home used far rental proeprty. l et the renl help make your payments or live in the home. Won't sell separate. 10 ACRES - With a Ig. home wilh over 5,000 sq. ft. formal entry. LR, and dining roam w/ waoden floors. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 35 ft. cabinet space in kitchen-bar plus plus a 'barbeque pil. Home has wooded Malta windows. Home is Jjual1ty lhroughout. Cedar closels, ex pensive light fixtures. ste1eo·inlercom syslem Lg. garage and workshop 32x36 :teet. 16x32 in-ground pool, woad and ~aal furnace hooked 1nto heatin g system. Th is home has it all. Give us a ca ll far more delails. OWNER WILL ACCEPT OFFER! - INCOME PROPERTY COMMERCIAL. RENTAL. OFFICE SPACE or RESIDENTIAL ;- 35 West - Is presently being used as a residence and -rental. Rental Unil- 2 bedrooms, I bath, mod. kitchen wilh appl1ances. liv. rm., lots of close! space, I car garage. Res<dential-ha s LR, 2 BR, I ~ bath, Ig. kitchen with all appliances. I car garage, Ig. back covered palio. Nice level l~wn . Excellent condition. • ;BUILDING LOT - Partially wooded, good view only 2 miles !rom city. Been surveyed and waler tap paid lor. Excellent to build log cabin on. UO ACRES MORE OR LESS - Vacant land. Located in city school district. ONLY $1200.00 DOWN PAYMENT. 9%fixed rate. $314.00 monlhly fayment. P&l 30 yrs. Nice 3 bedroom .. lg. kilchen wllots o cabmel space. LR w/ woodburner. C;ty schools. Priced 40s. RIO GRANDE - Just up from Bob Evm farms - $42.000 - $1,260 Down Payment. $330.00 per month, P&l only 30 yr. 9%tlxed. - 1 acre ground, 4·5bedrooms, 2 balhs, Ig. workshop, garage. WE NEED LISTINGSIII There is still good qualified buyers. ) ,, • • • • • • • e•• • • • • • • 8 • • • • • CONVENt THIRD AVE .. 2 bedroom cottage. large rooms on ; 53'xl74' lot. Awnings, insulation. Can have rooms up sta1rs. 127.rll0 00 STATE ROUTE 160-4 bedroom b1tck. full basem~t. f1· replace & fin;shed lamily rooms. 2 ca1 garage f1~1s hed. • No lrade-in at the pnce of $45,000.00 Needs some TLC. • Price Red uced, any reasonableofler accepted accepted prior to !st of year!!! • PRICE REDUCED - t hree bedroom ho me in PlantsSub' • d1v1sion . Excellenl cond1tion and 1eady Ia moveinto. Full • basement, ca rport. Comfortable. Was $43,500.00. NOW $39,500.00. • NEW LISTING - 3 Bedrm. home situated along Hannat Trace Rd, Walnut Twp. 1.8 acres. Priced lor immediate sale $38,000.00. • APPROXlMATEl Y5 ACRES of level ground adjacent to Plea sant Valley Estates; 350· of road lrantage, with.city water • sewer and gas on premises. $400.00 per front too . • NEAT 3 BEDROOM HOME located along Rau s~ · Rd" • Cheshire Twp. Kyger C1eek Schools. Approx . I! acre, • iwblp, pool. Buy now lor $49 ,rll0.00. nea~ 3 BEDROOM HOME ON KATHY 'DRIVE Hlmer Hcl!jital. • Low _b'aff~. area, ~r~ back yard, 'M!FP. GaiiCJdB City Sdtool . , Distrd. Prtee $45,00l. · NEW LISTING: Oown town restaurant business w~h 0·5 • license included. Call for more information!!! e, .ICREAGE: 132 acres, 30 acres ol boltom land. Buy now fOt: .;35,000 00. 1$265.00 per ACRE!!!) . • • SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS.... • • CALL AN EXPERIENCED W~D REALTY SALESPERSON • • . 1 : Meng Ch,ilftnll/ :~ II\\,, 'd llj I ~ I I I j' I•' 1 I 1•lt I 1 111, I II 1 I l11 II 'I 90 Mock 92 Arrow polson 94 Blemish 95 Cake mix 96 By oneself 97 Be present 99 Female sheep 100 The sweetsop 101 Transporled with delight 102 Elm; e.g. 103 Gratully 105 Vipers 107 Prefix: with 109 Summet" in Paris 110 Scottish caps 111 Hesitate 113 Legal fees 114 Cut s.hort 115 Compass point 118 Exceedingly 117 That woman 118 Base 120 Krypton symbol 121 Reveal 122 Merit 123 Float 124 Nobleman 126 Remains erect 128 Glossy fabric 130 Bare 132 Conflagration 134 Expunge 135 Preposition 136 Therefore 137 tnroquoian Indians 139 Baked clay 141 At home 142 Fish limb 143 Catches: colloq. 145 Breaks suddenly 147 Separate. 149 Snake 152 Note or scale 153 Footwear 155 Ankle coverings 15 7 Metal fastener 159 Mother t60 Thus 162 lawful 164 Babylonian hero 166 Inclines 168 Hindu peasant 169 Worn aYfay 170 French Impressionist painter 171 Joints DOWN t Wild plum 2 Trial 3 Silver symbol 4 Fruit seed 5 Booty 6 Go in 7 Distance meas. 8 Three-toed slo1hs 9 los Angeles team 10 Follows Pisces 11 Hagman series 12 Bill ofladlng: abbr. 13 Source or shellac 14 Above and IDuchlng 15 Cuts 16 Lock or hair 17 Dance s1ep 18 Spanish article t9 Foreigners 20 Despot 27 Goddess o1 discord 29 Expels 31 As far as 34 Feeling ot hatred 36 'Speck 38 Cut Into silvers 40 Fabricator · 42 Word of sorrow 44 Passage of Scripture 46 Pack away 48 Accomplishment 49 Sun-dried brltk 50 Choir voice 51 Thoron symbol 53 Baker's products 55 Printer's measure 56 Narrow sheff 58 Conse<:rate · so South African r Dutch 62 Edible seeds 65 Condensed moisture · 68 .Urge on 69 Analyze. as sentence 70 More ralional 72 Avoid 73 Repaots from memory 75 Brim 76 Sham 77 Badgers 79 Rager Moore role 80 Italian poet 82 Farm implements 83 Tropical fruit: pl. 84 Figure of speech 86 Tiny 88 Simian 89 Evaluates 90 Challenges 91 Gladden 93 Amuses 95 Carroll and S.tantoy 97 Military unll 98 Obacure 102 Mountain lake 104 Haul 106 Diving bltd 107 Small ropes 108 Fat t 10 Gull-like bird 111 Postpones . 112 Top of house 114- split 116 Useless 117 Possess 1t 9 Court order t2t Italian seaport 122 Short jacket 123 Concerning 125 Fallin drops . 127 Tellurium symbol 128 Undergo pain 129 Place where bees ate kept 130 Thief 131 Jumped 133 Vet"ve 136 Carnivorous mammal 138 Fresnet 140 Expunge 143 Greek letter 144 State tlower ot Utah 146 Antlered animal 148 Cash drawer 150 Merganser 151 Free ticket 153 Decay 154 Ethiopian title 156 Nahoor sheep 158 Tennis stroke 161 Proceed 163 French article 165 Equally 187 Ri-ln Italy �... . . .. ( "'"' Pega D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel December 21, 198.6 Pomeroy;-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ·Reagan announces ,n o intention to replace .ailing CIA chief :: . WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres- gressing sat)sfactor!ly" after . ldent Reagan has no plans to more than five hours o!'sdrgery replace CIA Director Wllllam Thursday for a cancerous brain Casey, wbo remains hospitalized tumor. · following surgery for brain The hospital said no further · cancer, the White House says. medical statement was planned President tal spokesman Larry before Monday unless there was Speakes said Friday the pres!- a change In Ca$ey's condition. dent and Mrs. Reagan were At the CIA, deputy director concerned abo\lt Casey, 73, and Robert Gates, a specialist In were hoping for his quick Soviet affairs and a veteran of recovery. the National Security . Council, "The president has made no has been r·unnlng the agency. plans to repace the director of Casey was hospitalized Mon· central Intelligence," Speakes' ·day after suffering a seizure at . said polntelllY when asked about CIA headqu arters In Langley, · reports tl)at Casey' s wife does Va. He suffered a second seizure not want him to return to the CIA. later In the day after being taken Saturday, a spokeswoman at to the hospital. Casey was.taken to the hospital Georgetown University Hospital said Casey was In stable condl- · one day before he had been lion and his doctors )Jelleve his scheduled to testify before a "post-operative recovery Is pro- r;::;:::===:===::; . Municipal court GALLIPOLIS - A Rt . 2, Gallipolis man was sentenced to three days In Gallla County Jail In Galllpolls Municipal Court Friday for driving while under the Influence of· alcohol. In addition to his sentence, Emerson B. Bing Jr., 23, was Issued a 90-day operator's license suspension, placed on probation for 18 months and fined $300, plus _court costs. Bing also was fined costs for driving left of the center line. In other court news, Emerson T. Bennett. 41, 402 Hedgewood Drive, and John B. Johnson, 20, Rt. 1, Northup, were each fined $12 and costs and placed on . probation for six months for driving without a license. An assault charge against Chris Halley, Rt. 3, Gal-lipolis, was dismissed at the request of the complaining witness. Forfeiting $40 bond was David R. Phllllps, 24, Patriot, for not possessing a highway use tax sticker. Debra J. Kinder, 28, Gallipolis, forfeited a $35 bond for a seat belt violation. Bonds for speeding were forfeIted by Charles M. Wheeler, 29, South Point, $44; Bruce P . Lowery, 52, Rolands , Calif. , $41; Nan H. Kuo, 36, Reynoldsburg, $40; Gary K. Holiday, 25, Langs· vllle, $39; and Robert A. Greener, 20, Circleville, $40. A LARGE SELECTION 0' DIAMONDS AT THE· Best ·Discount Price Anywhere closed session · of the Senate Intelllgence Committee on what he knew about the scheme to divert secret u.s. arms profits from Iran to the .Nicaraguan Contra rebels. He testified twice last week In private se5sloris with House ·members probing the scandal. Casey, a sell-made multlmllllonalre, became CIA director on Jan. 28, 1981. He was appointed Ch'Ief pIaDS race TIFFIN, Ohio (UPI) - Pollee Chief David Martien says he plans to retire In February, just In time to !lle his petitions to run for mayor opposite the Incumbent Thbmas Yager. . . . Maruen said hewoujd retire at 3 p.m. Feb.19, the deadline to ftle petitions to get his name on the May primacy ballot for the Republican race. The deadline for Independents to file Is May 4. Yager has also taken out petitions as he bids for reelection. He said Martien's entry In the Republican primary would not affect his plans. However, Martien's plans has altered those of Merlin Batdorf! who had taken out petitions to run In the Republican mayoral primary. "After I heard ·that Dave Martieil was interested, I have decided to withdraw as a candl· date for " Batdorf! said. by Reagan, whose elecllon cam· eight months ago. In th~t role, h~ , palgn he had man.aged f!I198Q. assumes all of Casey s ppwers Gates, a Kansas native, joined while the dire-ctor Is unable to the CIA In 1966 and was appoint~!\~ head the agency, CIA .officials by Casey as hiS principal deputy :said. • at·y • t·~~ NEW & USED FlooiJ••e SAVE 10% OFF All VACUUM SWEEPERS, BAGS & BELTS VACUUM CLEANERS •compai t - - - - - - - - . . 1 7 5 0 First Ave. Offer not good with other coupons. Ir------------------~---1 COUPON 1 I $2 95 II . 4. Vol.3&. No.161 1986 ----------· -------------I .COUPON . . 1 l ':$1-2995 LIVING ROOM &·HALL •Raiilbaw 'lliKirolux •Hoov• •Kirby •Eureka FINANCING AV.AilABLE PH. 446-7441 I I I I IXPIRfS DEC. 31, 1916 I I ---------~------------~ ~ . WHOLE HOUSE' . fiPIIfS DEC. 31, 1916 I I ---------------------·· Gallipolis, OH. ' •.. ~ •• appy Ht>lidayc->5 • 2 0 °/o Off SUNDAY ONLY 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. Brocade Jackets ¢-C lfl..\ 0~ s-..t.t-1'-'-s And for lftw1 New Year's Eve, Check Our SfJsJtN4 Dresses and Slacks Sets •l Jt4~~Dtl/ ''• j Delightful times in store for all. Hope you ~xperience every wonderful moment that Christmas has to offer. Thanks for your support throughout the y~ar! Stocking stuffers: Jewelry, lace collars & hankies! 300 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH. ' r•••••~••••~••••m ~R~-~--~••••~••••••, begins at ••·i CH ' ;f)utpost 331 SICDHD lVI . 446-7171 GALLIPOLIS, OH. I I ! NOW FEATURING NEW LOOICS IN JEANS : AND SPORTSWEAR FOR GUYS AND GALS! 1 a -For Hi For He ·I II I OFFICERS, DIRECTORS, AND EMPLOYEES OHIO YALLEY BANK I LEE JEANS LADY LEE JEANS SillS 21 TO 44 IN JR. AND MilliS SillS I • SPORTSWEAR by FASHIONS by I· 1 WRANGLER CHIC JOIDACHE 1 CAMPUS BEEWEAI SHOES by lOCKPORT BOOTS by CAPEllO ----·wESTERN WEAR b v - - - - - WRANGLER 1 PIONEER H BARC BOOTS by JUSTINA and TEXAS OPEN SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 . · I Jay Barlow Pam Bates Suaie Bays Judy Beckley Michael Berridge Molly B!aomar Madge Boggs Sua Ann Boatlc Connie Bowman Keith R. Brandeberry Betty Brown ~ebra Buck Delaia Burgess Uaa Call Eugene Carter Jan Carter Brendi Cremeens Sharan Cremeena Diana Crump Jim Dailey Michaal Davis Petty Davis Triech Davis Martin Dean Lynn Dunn I ~----------------··-------~---------1 Robert H. Eastman Sandy Edwards Janette Elliott Emerson E. Evans Merrill L. Evans · Tarasa Evans Dottie Failure Joe Fields Jo Ellen Fisher Sharon Fiaher Linda Flinner Rada K. Fowler Judy Haggerty Judy Hall Cll!ra Hammond Randy Hammond Katrinka Hart Morria E. Haaklna Kriatin Hatem Brenda Hanson B. J. Holley Lily Holley Kathy Huffman Keith Johnson Cindy Johnaton . . Gail Jones larry Lee Bryan Martin Kathryn M essie Connie Matthews Joyce McKean Carrol H. McKenzie John McNeill Billy Jo M"dows Tim Meadowr Larry .Millar II Frank H. Mills, Jr. Pat Mills Carla Mink Concetta Mitchell Glenna Morris John Mulford Steven Newberry Wayne Niday Jeff Northup Jennifer Osborne Connie Palmer Susie Phe,lin Linda Plyri\flle R~ymond Polcyn ' ) __ _[. Clear tonight, .with a low In lhe upper 20s. Mostly sunny Tuesday, with highs near 50. The probability of predpltation l• near zero through Tuesday. 30-25-34-9-16-29 '' ,, ~o,.c.t' oo~ ou'- \10~ Daily Number 198 HOLIDAY ·CARPET CLEANING . SPECIAL 422 Second Ave. Sunday Before Christmas Special!. ·Days 'til . Christmas Lotto Tawney Jewelers ,-.,y Time. is SIStta's Runn•ng e~sa Outl . Ohio Lottery • Melissa Pratt Becky Rainey Georgie Richie Unda Roe Nancy Rose · Penny Sager Polly Salisbury Leon Saunders IUchard Scott Kim Shaffer Warren F. Sheets Loretta Shenefield Tommy Shepherd Jeff Smith Tim Stevens Pat T1ckett Tammy Thacker Wilma Thaxton Wendell Thomas Marva Turley Charlene Wade Ph'(llis Wilcoxon Pam Wiseman George Woodward, Jr . Ohio, Monda • enttne Senate to battle · Celeste's veto of measure COLUMBUS (UPIJ -Despite . the determination of leaders of both parties; the success of an effort to override Gov. Richard Celeste's veto of the comprehensive tort and Insurance reform bill is far from cert aln. Senate P~esldent Paul Gil· lmor, R-Port Clinton, has called the Senate back· into session Tuesday to consider the matter. If Gllh:nor musters the 20 votes necessary to override, House Speaker Vernal Riffe, D-New Boston, will call the House Into session on Christmas Eve. It's believed Rl!fe' has the necessary 60 votes, but the Issue Is still in doubt In the Senate. The Senate passed the bill Nov. 21 on a vote of 20-10, with lour Democrats joining 16 Republicans. Those four, Eugene Bran· stool. D·Utlca, Robert Nettle, D-Barberton, Oliver Ocasek, DAkron, and Alan Zaleski, DElyrla, are considered the key to the battle. Branstool and Nettle said they - hi,!~e. no! yet decided which way tliey wlll go, while Zaleski told the Mansfield News Journal he would probably vote to override. Ocasek, who did not run for re-election, could not be reached. AI least one senator has switched - Richard Pft!lffer, D-Columbus, who voted against the bill in November, saldhewUI vote to override. · "When so many people worked so long and so hard to reach an agreement, It seems that which was arrived at through the legislative process ought to be allowed to operate and see how It works," Pfeiffer said, Sen. Harry Meshel. DYoungstown, the minority leader, Is urging fellow Demo· crats to sustain Celeste's veto. "I think they'll lose most oft he Democrats, If not all of them," Meshel said. "I think they're going to have trouble overriding." . Two Republicans voted against the blll, Donald Lukens, R-Middletown, and Paul Pfeifer, R·Bucyrus. Lukens has been elected to Congress and could not be reached for comment. while Pfelier said he would likely stick with Celeste on the issue. Pfeifer, chairman of the Senat e Judiciary Committee, said he has serious misgivings about the product liability provisions In the bill, the same-section th at led to the governor's velo. Under the measu re, a man~ · facturer could be free of any liability If the user of the product was 51 percent or more at faull for th e Injury. In cases where the user was less than 51 percent at fau lt , damages could be reduced proportionately. Until now, such lawsuits have beef! decided based upon courl decisions. Current law allows victims to collect from bust· nesses that manufacture defec· tive products, even 11 the victim Improperly used the product. "When I read through the product-liablllty part, I was stunned," Pfeifer said. "It creates a standard that exists nowhere else In the country. It's Impossible to know what It means.'' In addition to various canso· mer groups, the Ohio State Bar As~oclation urged Celeste to veto the bill. Even the Ohio Chamber of Commerce,. which supported the bill, expressed uncertainty about the product liability section. "Total impact of these product liability provisions Is difficult to m~asure because of a lack of any existing law . and novel ap· proach.'' the chamber said In Its Nov. 24 newsletter. •I 1 Sectio n. 10 Pages December 22, 1986 25 Cents A Multimedia tnc. Newspaper Panel leaders will consider · deal immunity ~DVENT-CHRISTMAS PROJECT .As Its A~vent·C hrlstmas project fer 1986, the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy, joined a national ecumenical campaign to send SilO mUllan In true humlllllarl&n aid to the people of Nicaragua, In the form ol medical supplies, school "'upplles, and Bibles. The entlre1project Is called "Quest for Peace." The parlshoners contributed approximately 100 American Bibles written In Spanlsh-Dlos Habla Hoy, medical supplies Including sponges, dental needles, band·alds, gauze, colton balls, creams, and o~ntmenls, and scliool su'p'plles Including pencils, pens, crayons, writing tablets, paper, glue, and scotch tape. Pictured with part of the materialS which wUI be sent to Nicaragua are I to r, Francis Schaefer, Barbara MoDen and Debbie Cleland. Fire ~lis elderly Gallia woman; arson GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Sheriff's Department continued Its.Investigation today Into the SUnday morning fire thai ktlled an elderly Springfield Township woman. Dead Is Noldle E. Curley, 81, Rt . 4, Galllpol,ls, Investigators said. The fire Is being Irea ted as arson, they added . A department spokesman said t~e fire · that struck Curley's residence, a double-wide mobile home on . Kemper Hollow Road, about a mne · off Ohio 160, was discovered by a passing motorist around 9 a .m. The · VInton Volunteer Fire Department was notllled by the s heriff's department around 9:15 a.m ., according to F!re Chief Harry Smathers Jr. The department sent two trucks and 14 men to the scene. he added. The mobile home was occupied by Mrs. Curley and her son. William Curley, who wa s no! at home at the time of the fire. Investigators said Mrs. Curley had apparently gotten out of the mobile home durtng the fire, as her body was found 75 feet away from the structu re. The sheriff's spokesman said smoke was observed pouring out su~pected of the front of the mobil e home lnltlally, but riames ex tensively gutted the rear of the struclure. State Fire Marshal Frank Elsnaugie of Jackson wa s called in and was a t the scene thi s morning to cont inu e a probe Into the causeofthe fire. The sheriff' s spokesman said E lsnaugle will probably Issue a ruling on the cause when he completes his Inves tiga tion. Reagan focuses attention upon holid.ays By IRA ij. ALLEN WASHINGTON (UP!) -Pres· !dent Reagan Is aware of his credibility problem from the Iran arms scandal, his friends in Congress say, but this week the chief executive - out of the public eye for more than a week - wlll focus his attention on the holiday season. Reagan returned frr.m a weekend at Camp David, Md., Sunday afternoon, and declined with a wave and a smile to answer reporters' questions. He was scheduled today to sign a proclamation designating n.ext year's "National Day of Prayer," meet with staff members and ~iccept a Hanuk· kah menorah from the American Friends of Lubavitch, a polltl· cally conservative group of Ha· sidle Jews. Reagan has not commented on the Iran crisis in two weeks, and senior advisers have kept repor· ters from covering routine events for seven days. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas said In an Interview in · The New York Times' Sunday editions that the president Is cognizant of his Image. "The pre~nt knows what the problem Is," !k,1e said. "He told me at a meeting. the other day, 'People like me but they don't believe me."' Retiring Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev ., Reagan's closest polltl· cal friend, predicted on CBS' "Face the Nation" that the president "Is going to be In high vlslblllty" In com lng days "to de!Ylonstrate to the country that he's fully In charge." Laxalt said Rea~~:an should ,. .have, upon· learntiig of the diversion of profits from arms sales to Iran to the Contra rebels, demanded that two of his former national security aides, Adm. John Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver North, tell him all the facts of the operation. Poindexter res igned and Norlh was fired Nov. 25, the day the scandal was revealed. "I think, certain ly looking back, that would have been an appropriate thing to do .. . but events jusl moved too rapidly," Laxalt said. ,, 0 .. .,,•• be considered," he said. Rudman was more emphatic, saying that If the invest igation stalls without testimony from key witnesses, "The Senate com· mittee and the House commlttee will have lo make a very basic decision as to whether or .not the poss ible imprisonment for a short period of time of a few people for things that they thought they were doing right but violated law, Is It worth It aga inst the national anguish that we could got hrough for many, many months. "I don 't think there's much· disagreement in Congress about that." Inou ye said no person or country will be left out for potential evidence ··- possibly including Iran. " I'm no! closing any of the doo rs," he said. "I would think al the appropriate time, channels would be open to discuss these matte rs wilh Israel, with Swllzerland . l don' t see Iran being out of the picture at all." Fascell , a memberoftheselect House committee, said calling P residen t Reagan lo test ify Is also an option. Fascell, how ever. played down any rush to grant immunity to key witnesses, · The administration has called on North, a Marine lieutenant colon el and former National Security Council staff member, (Continued on Page 6) By DANA WALKER WASHINGTON (UP!) -Leaders of two special congressional committees say they will consider granting Oliver North and John Poindexter immunity, If they cannot uncov er the truth in the Iran-Contra scandal, to speed the probe and reduce the "national anguish." Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, chair man of the special Senate com mittee: Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H. , the ranking Republican on the Senate committee; Rep. Dantp Fasct>ll, D-Fla.; and Rep. Richard Cheney, R-Wyo .. ranking Republican on the House committee, agreed In interviews Sunday · on ABC's "This Week with David Brlnklt>y" that the nation will not toler ate a prolonged congressional inquiry Into the worst foreign policy crisis of the Reagan administration. Inou ye said his panel, which begins work Jan. 6, wUI take its time Interviewing witnesses, siftlng through evidence and build· ing a foundation before holding public hearings on the Iran arms affair. Inouye said he wlll speak to Lawrence Walsh, the newly named special prosecutor who Is leading a criminal Investigation, because "we cannot'tompletely di sregard the crimi nal aspects" and any granting of immunity could hinder a criminal probe. "If It takes a grant of immunit y to get to these questions, that will Laxall. who met with Reagan last week, also sald the presldent feels wounded by the drop In public opinion approval ratings. While there is some "preoccupa· lion " In the White House with the crisis, there lsno " paraiysls," he added. • For the time being, lnvestigators are treating the fire as an arson until proven otherwise. "You treat most any fire that way until you know If It Is or if it isn't ," the spo kes man said. "Ar· son is th e hardesl crime to prove, because the physical evidence Is destroyed." A dep uty was posted at the scene during the night due to Ihe fire marshal 's Investigation and because Mrs. Curl ey's property was still inside the struc ture. the spokesma n said. Mrs. Curl ey's body was ta ken lo Mc Coy- Moore Funeral Hom e In Vinton. It wa s later lra ns· ported to the Franklin County morgu e for"" autopsy, which is underw ay toda y, according to Dr. Edward J. Berkich , ass ista nt Gallla Count y coro ner. Berkich said the probable cause of death was incineration. ' • ANTIQUE TOY COLLECfiON -The tree mil,)' be modern, but the toys, on loan to the Melp M118eum, are antique, and wUI be on dl.splll¥ lor the holiday season. The collection Includes buggies, bye-lo babies and other 1101lque dolls, many In antique shawls and bl111ket1, push and puU toys, · and trucks. Margaret Parker, president of the Melp County Pioneer 110d Historical SoCiety, arrangea aome ol the toys around the tree, which was created of ' chicken wIre and tilleue by Sarah Fill her. The museum Is ol"ln for vlslll by the public from 1 to 4: SO p.m. on Tuesday through Saturday, excluding Chrllltm1111 and New Year's. PAPERWEIGHT COLLECTION- .The paperweight collection ol Florence Smllh Is a part of the holiday display at the Meigs Museum . I .( � 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 21, 1986 ball carter hanning