http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ae5b78662a1fa6ea6eb5915f4c7c07f8.pdf 3be0c1d9f29f4eb6f27a3743ee2a6bf0 PDF Text Text ---- ------·- ---~- Peue-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Radio airing education program WMPO Radio will be ·'Airing Educat ion!' - sixth In a series beginning Tuesday, November 15 from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. over the AM and FM stations . The live caiJ:-in program is being hosted by Governor Richard Celeste. Next week' s topic will be "Evaluating Teacher Performance." The call In number is 1·800·686-7323. Taking calls wilt be Dal Lawrence, president of Toledo Federation of Teachers and the pres ident of the State Board of Education. Squads make three runs Three emergency runs were made by local units Thursday the Meigs Co.unty Emergency Medical Service reported. At 2:26 a.m . Rutland was called to Beech Grove Road for Lloyd Harman who was treated not transported; at 9:41a.m. Middleport to Beech Street for Amber Ward, taken to Holzer Clinic; at 8:51p.m . Racine to Elm Street for David Deem. taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. _ that every member of the mil· ltary receives a letter from someone on Veterans Day. In New Jersey, Maj. Gen. Francis Gerard. state adjutant general and commissioner of Military and Veterans Affairs, will present military decorations to 28 residents of the New Jersey Veterans Memorial Home In Edison. "Veterans Day at our Veterans Memorial homes Is particularly meaningful," said Gerard, a World War II fighter pilot. "The presentation of these awards on that day makes It even more so. Many of .these men and their famllles didn't know that they qualified for any type of special recognition for their honorable service. 1 ''They were just proud to have served their country," he said. "Now we are proud to finally honor them." In Los Angeles, veterans planned an evening salute at the Navy-Marine Corps Reserve Center for comedian Bob Hope, who entertained troops overseas along with USO performers. Also In the City of Angels, rock 'n' roll radio station KLOS-FM will begin a 55-hour radlothonat 9 a.m. today to raise money for the .Veteran's Food Bank. Last year, the radlothon raised more than · $160,000 to operate the food bank. At Chiriaco Summit in Califor· I Leland Hindel Leland Hinde!, 53, . Nashport, died Wednesday at Grant Medl· cal Center in Columbus following a brief hospitalization as a result of an Industrial accident. Mr. Hlndel was married to Hemlock Grove native, Doris McNemar Hinde!. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are a son and daughter-In· law, Roger and Cathy Hinde!, Frazeysburg; two daughtets and sons-In-law. Diana and Mark Randles and Janet and Marvin ,- Hittle, Frazeysburg; another son, Joey Hlndel, at home; eight grandchildren; and a sister and brother-In-law, Irene and Homer Baxter, Pomeroy. Services will be Sunday, 2 p.m., at the Vensll and Orr Funeral Home, Frazeysburg, with Rev. Bob Knox officiating. Burial will be in Frazeysburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to9 p.m. - --- . -- NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 11·12-88 -- ..,._...,.,..,_. nta's Riverside County, former · President Gerald Ford was schedu led to dedicate the new Ge11; era! George Patton Memorial Museum at 11 a.m . In Colorado, Veterans Day will signal the start of a campaign to urge Coloradans to make a check·off donation on their 1988 tax returns for the Colorado Veterans Memorial Monument, to be located on the grounds of the state Capitol in Denver. Boy Scout Troop 105 in Hartford, Conn., planned to present a 40-foot tall flagpole to the city that has been erected on the South Green. The flag that will be raised was used at the burial of Army Lt. Terrence M. MeDer· mott, a Green Beret killed In Vietnam In 1969. McDermott's parents presenied the flag to the troop. · The Scouts have raised $7,000 toward a ;;35,000 goal to complete the memorial with a carved black granite monument by next Memorial Day . Centralfonnecticut State University planned its first-time Veterans ·Day observance by honoring Army Cpl. Julius D. Morris, who was blinded when a German shell hit the tank he was commanding In World War II. Morris In 1962 became the first blind person elected to the Connecticut Legislature where he served 16 years. office Is Involved In any caucus maneuvering. Meshel said he Is prepared to defend his leadership position and will summon the 14-member caucus to a meeting next week to re-elect him . "I've already counted to the number (of votes) I need," he said, meaning he believes he has commitments from eight Democratic senators. Meshel knows the details of. how a leadership coup works; he pulled the last one, In 1980, deposing Sen. Oliver Ocasek of Northfield. hood revitalization, the munici- housing. The projects were compal swimming pool and Clltfslde pleted with combinations of • Golf Course, parktront marina grants and private funds . 30 project, the streetscape program " We're Improving the quality and the proposed conversion of of life In Gallia County," !man old HolZer Hospital to elderly said. He also noted that when com pan les look for areas to locate, they evaluate the quality Soulh Central Ohio of life available, In addition to Tonight: Mostly clear, with a transportation. low near 30. Light and variable By having projects like houswinds. Ing revitalization, a marina, Saturday : Partly · cloudy and pools, go I! courses and parks, the breezy, with a chance of showers. area Is more attractive to busiHighs will be near 55. Chance of nesses, and that's the end goalrain 50 percent bringing Industry into Gallia Extended Forecast County. Sunday through Tuesday A chance· of rain Sunday and Tuesday. Fair Monday. Highs . wUI be mostly In the 50s, with ~SNOW -RAIN ~SHOWERS overnlghtlowsbetween35and45. Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) FRONTS: " Warm "Cold . . Static , . Occluded Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis &: Loewi WEATHER MAP - During early Saturday morning, rain Is Veterans Memorial forecast for parts of the Pacific Northwest, with rain and showers Admtssions - Debbie Fisher, forecastfor parts oflhe mld·Misllsslppl Valley. Rain Ill J1088lble In Middleport; Todd Lisle, Syra- Am Electric Power .. .. .. ~ ...... . 27 the northern in't ermounlaln region, with showers In lhe central cu!!e; Dora Hysell, LongBottom; AT&T .. .... ... ..... .. ... ... ........ ... 28 ~ Ashland on ......................... 33 portions. Rain Ill also possible In lhe upper Mlsslllslppl Valley, with William Brlckles, Middleport. Bob Evans ..................... .. ... 16¥, Discharges - Wilda Brinker, showers and thunderstorms J1088ible In the lower Mississippi Charming Shoppes ............... 14 Vlllley, the GuU Coast and parts of the Ohio Valley. (UPI) Kathy Rhodes , Larry Holsinger, City Holding Co ........ ... ....... : 32 Doris Haynes, George Balck and Federal Mogul ..................... 50 Ola Smith. Goodyear T&R ......... .... ..... .48% Heck's ............ ............... .. .. .. % _Literary club to meet Key Centurion ....... ....... .. ....16% Fifteen defendants were fined $10 and costs, improper passing. Lands' End ... ... .. ...... ....... .. .. 24 ~ The Middleport Literary Club Limited Inc .. .. ........ ............ 26% and four others forfeited bonds In Ernest Cross, Langsville, costs wU(meet Wednesday, November Multimedia Inc ............ ........ 70 Meigs County Court Wednesday. only, left of ·center; Jospeh 16, at the home of Mrs. Ronald Rax Restaurants ...... :.. .. ....... 3% Fined by Judge Patrick Conley, Portland, $250 and costs, Reynolds, Minersville · O'Brien were . Stephen Tracy, Robbins & Myers ................ 12¥, Mrs. Bernard Fultz will review Shoney's Inc .. .... .. .. .... ... ...... : 7~ Pomeroy, $10 and costs, assured three days conflnment, license suspended 60 days, DWJ, costs Mary Todd Lincoln by • Jean Wendy's Inti ..... ... ... .......... .. . 6'h clear distance; Frank I. Groff, only, left of center; Melanie Baker. Ill, Charleston, $26 and costs, Mankin, Pomeroy, $10andcosls, Worthington Jnd .. .... .... _....... 21 li! speed; Eddie Patrick, Middle- failure to yield; Robert Arnott, port, costs, six months probation, Racine, three days confinement, restraining order Issued, domes six months probation, $75 and· tic violence; Robert Wells, Mit- costs, no operators license. chell, Ind., $25 and costs, failed to Bernard Bay, Reedsville, $250 display HUT sticker; James F. and costs, three days confineCrause, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, ment, license suspended 60days, assured clear distance ahead; DWJ, costs only, lett of center; • Charles W. Thomas, Gallipolis, William Lawson, Racine, $150 and costs, six months probation, aid and assist In the taking of Lottery numbers deer out of season; Joseph Tucker, Racine, $100 and costs, HA~LEY, CLEVELAND (UPI) - Thurs- fine suspended on condition valid day's winning Ohio Lottery Ohio license obtained within 30 numbers: days, $50 and costs, j)ossesslon of . Dally Number marijuana; Janet Tipton, Galli· 253. polls, $20 and costs, speed; Ticket sales totaled $1,286,962, Debbie D. Fields, Pomeroy, $21 with a' payoff due of $495,239.50. and costs, speed. • PICK-4 Forfeiting bonds were Jerry 6515. Holley, Jr., Whitehall, $50, folPICK·4 ticket sales totaled lowing too close; Jeffrey Tilford, $219,504.50, with a payoff due of Cincinnati, $55 speed; Ruby $98,883. Tolliver, Dlketon. $75, speed; PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays William Harmon, Portland, $75 $5,~32. PJCK-4 $1 box bet pays disorderly condurt. · $436. Weather I Friday and from .2 to 4 and 7 to 9 .p.m. on Saturday. Fifteen fined 0, Meigs Court POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . PRAISE THE LQRD! THIS COMING SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, RICHARD SON OF REV. & MRS. HALLEY, WILL BE RETURNING TO POMEROY FIRST BAPnST CHURCH FOR ANOTHER CONCERT, WHICH WILL TAKE THE WORSHIP HOUR TIME. TilE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO AnEND. THE nME OF OUR WORSHIP IS 10:30-11:45. TO OOD BE THE OLORY. POMEIOY, OHIO NOW DOMINO~S PIZZA DRIVERS r-roy, OH. Wosl Main St. 992-2124 flEE. limited Dttl..ry Ana DINNER FOR FOUR LARGE 18" I·ITIM PIZZA •· With PIPPit'Oni, ....... Mu1tlroom1,. OnloM Md ~ ..._,,..., PLUS 4 · 16 Ol. Sofldrinks POIEJ;Of DINNER FOR TWO ANY t2 • 2 ITEM I'IZZA PLUS 2 · 16 02. Sofldrinks $6.17 POIERO'I' STOIEOIILW """" II Ml·l • S..11.-ll•rL 11 -~ ,_ Frl ·kot. - $9.99 STORE OJIIlf 50 cents Area veterans honored Marshall claims SC grid title B 6-7 In Our Town: Veteflll18 honor Ben Katie's Komer: Read those labels... ! Page4 11 •·1 .. s,., ....... 1 . ~-2 1111 Eachus Page 88 ·- Cl . ln~idt· Along lhe River . ........ Bl-8 Buslness ..... .. .. .............. D1 Comics· .... .... .. ......... Insert . ClassUleds ................. D~ 7 Editorial .. .. .... ... ........... A2 Deaths ....... .. ...... .......... l\3 Sperla ....................... Cl-8 Cloudy. IDgh In mid 50s. Chance of rain Is 50 percent. ,. • tmts Vol. 23 40 1988 • ." 9 Sectiona. 58 Pogeo Multimodlolnc. Nowopoper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, November 13, 1988 a A veteran's qualities: "duty, honor, country' GALUPOLIS - Vet!!'ans Day l9ils featured theftrst Veterans Day Parade In Gallipolis bt more than~ years, and a veteranoftheVletnarn War reminding everyone that the freedOm and democracy they enjoy today was paid for by "blood. sweat and tears, and evm the llve5 of America's brave fighting men and 'WCITJE!1.'' Introduced by MastE!' d. Cererronles Thomas E. Hairston, a World War n Marine, the speaker was Richard C. Roderick, a Gallipolis attorney and lbrmer Galli a County Common Pleas Cwrt Judge. Rodfllick, a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and the University of Tennessee, where he also earned his Doctor of Jurisprudence Degree, served as .a First Ueutmant with the Special Force; In VIetnam where he earned the Purple Heart, and the Bronze Star tor Valor and I Oak Leaf Clusters. He also earned his Jump Wings and , Combat Infantryman's Badge. Roderldc said, "1he purpose of this holiday Is to honor and remember all American veterans. 1hl! holiday Is slgnltlcant tome, not just because i'm a veteran, but I feel it's slgnltlcanre In this day and time may never be great!!', and all of yw here have to be challenged to make each Veterans Day celebration a blgge- and better evmt. r am pleased to see that after an aoomce ct. more than ~ years, we finally have a Veterans Day Parade. I hope that next year, the parade Is better yet and we wm ·oontlnue to L&lnch Special buDd on that each year. "We are gathered together today to remember our fallm oomrades and all tmsebravemen andwcmen who sBVed In this country's anned lbrre;, "We can not lbr ooe minute let the ywng men and wanen of this gm!!'ation lbrget that the Ideals upon which this country was founded and the freedOm and democracy, that we as a nation enjoy today, was earned by the 'blood, sweat and tears and even the lives' of Am!!'lca's brave fighting men and women In wars bt lbrelgn lancE during this century. "There Is a crimmon thread that runs through all veterans. Three words describe and tell all there Is to know about a veteran - 'duty, honor and country.' Those simple three words say It all about the American vetE!'an. It Is altogetiB' fitting and just that we have this holiday In order to remember and pay triiJ.ite to veterans. , "It Is celebrations Uke this all across the coun!Iy that wDI help to ensure that a generation of young people will be made to know and realize that what we haveandwhat we are In this great coun!Iy, both today and In the future, are the result of the brave mm and wcmm whO served their coun!Iy and A!lly understand those three simple words, 'duty, honor and country.' ''Winston Churchlll once said, and It Is equally true today, that 'never In thefleldofb.lman conflict, was so much owed by so many to so few. "We must strive never to lbrget what It meanS to be a veteran and we must use our lndlvkllal and oollectlve voices to nmlnd this gen!!'atlon that they too must be willing to make the sacrlflre, I! called upon, I! our cou n!Iy Is going to continue to be the worlcfs greatest nation "9!, on this Veterans Day, I am sad and I am proud - sad tor my failED comrades and proud to have sBVed, and proud to · be an American." Roderick also gave a histmy of Veterans Day, first called AITni'!t· Ire Day. This day was set aside to commemorate the signing of the Armistice between the AUles and the Centrasl Powers, which otllclally ended World War I. 1he Armlstlce was signed Nov. 11, 1918 ai 5 a.m., with all hostllltles tocease that diiY at 11 a.m In 1954 President Dwight Dav\d Eisenhower changed the name of the hoHdl\Y from Armistice Day to Veteran's Day, always to be held on the 11th month, the 11th day and as close to the hour of 11 a.m. as possible. Several hundred prople viewed the parade trcm the 700 blodl of Seoond Avenue to the Owghboy Monument In the City Park wiB'e approximately 100 prople gatiB'ed lbr the Annual Veterans Day EXI!I'cises. Chaplain John E. ·Jack· soo gave the Invocation and Chaplain Eve'ett C. Del an~ gave the benediction. MONUMENT - The Doughboy Monument In the Gallipolis City Park was lhe site of Friday's veterans Day exercises In GaiUpollll. The monument was officially dedicated May 30, 1931 by the Ladles Auxiliary, Lafayette Post 27, American Legion, to lhe memory of lbe valiant sons of Gallla County who served In World War I 12" 1 ITIII PIZZA PlUS 2 - 16 02. So!tdrlnks $4.99 - 1917-1918. The monument was erected to the memory of Johnny Oliver, member of old Co. F, 7111 Ohio Volunteer Infantry, on the site of their encampment ln 1917. Oliver was kllled In the Meuse-Argonne Forest. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dick Thomas) _ Auditor says assessments illegal Lunch0nt,· 11 AM -1 PM • POMEIO'f STORE OJILW --~ Sun d a from page 1 Counc";l... - - - -Continued --=.....::'----- ~:.j Ml 11 · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio Auditor Thomas Ferguson . says state assessments on automobile and driving license sales to support a mall-ln renewal system are as Illegal as the poHtlcal kickbacks they were Intended to replace. Ferguson's legal staff believes Gov. Richard Celeste exceeded his authority In ordering various changes In how the state sells vehicle and driving licenses, Including an optional mail-In license renewal system, the auditor said . Ferguson said the governor was "attempting to legislate on what .past legislatures have created and what the currnet legislative session has so far declined to change." Celeste earlier this year Issued executlve orders calling for changes, starting In 1989, to end the political patronage system that has been part of Ohio license sales for d~ades. Part of the reform calls for . deputy registrars who operate license agencies around Ohio to return 10 cents of the $1.50 fee they charge on each sale to help pay the cost of the mali-In . renewal system. The governor ordered the changes after a reform proposal became bogged down ' In the Legislature. Items were representatives from Gallla, Meigs and Athena County Utter Con_trol PrOII'ams, MACE, 0.0. Mclntrye Park Dlslrlct, and Gallipolis Area Jaycess. Proceeds from the day wUI go to 0.0. Mclntrye Park Dl8trlct for playground equipment. Anolher recy.cllng coUectlon day will be set In three months. (Tribune photo) RECYCLING ,... More than 140 residents from GaiDa, Meigs and Mason counties brought 19,000 pounds of trash for recycling Saturday at the Silver Brkl&e Plaza parking lot. As an alternative to landfill disposal, newspapers, cardboard, glass, and aluminum and tin cans were coUected. Ass lilting residents In dropping off the recyclable Seventh graders at Eastern Junior High, Amber Well and Stephanie Myers, were recognized at the recent Eastern Sports Banquet for their partie!· patlon on the junior ptgh volleyball team. Their names were unttentlonally omitted from the Dally Sentinel report of the banquet. Recycled 'trash' benefits OOMP_D brought 7,000 pounds of card- Ohio Recycling Terminal 8 MARGARET CALDWELL Y Tlm..Sentlnel Staff . . board, 140 pounds of aluminum collected will GALLIPOLIS - Area rest- cans, 9.•000 pounds of newspap- be distributed to local organiza· dents have kept more than 9 tons ers, 3,000 pounds of glass, and 500 lions Galllpolls Pack-Rats will of trash from entering landfills pounds of tin cans. [ th glass· GalllpoHs with more than 19,000 pounds of "It Is a fantastic beginning," ~ce v~ e s will• receive tbe recyclable Items collected Satur· McEwen said. "It offers an ea aycee . re1 day at the Recycling Collection alternative to trash disposal (In al~ml~~m tfan;~n~ 0 !~~~pers Day Saturday. · landfills). We had a lot of ce ve e n • More than· 140 area residents cooperation from area litter · ~ntn~':::~~ard.cllng day will be brought cardboard, aluminum control pr.~gram, and the scheduil!d ~ another three and tin cans newspapers, and community. Re kl h uld glass to tbe Silver Bridge Plaza Assisting residents bringing In ~n~s~t ~~tsth; gro:am rklng lot for recycling. Spon- recyclable Items were 21 volun· e o ass tin :red by the Gallla County Litter teers and representatives from should begin savlne and sor g , Control, the collection day was the Gallla County Litter Control reg~~:,ea~~:a~o~~nge from the first of more to come, Program, MACE, 0.0. Mclntrye according to Fran McEwen of Park District, and Galllpolls t~~~e:Oa":~·re:~:e::: Mason Association for a Clean Area Jaycees. boxes' Glass should be d -· color· green clear Environment. Proceeds from the Also on hand were Kenny ng coUectlons will go to 0.0 . Mcln· Wiggins of the Mel~ County se~~a1e \ o a~d bottcim lid~ tyre Par~ District for play- Litter Control, Tom 0 Grady of a: J~~mo~d· from tin cans. ound equipment. theAthensCountyLitterControl, s ou hed grMcEwen said residents andEdNewmano!Southeastern Alumlnumcansmaybecrus . (S~:eT~~clables Jury trial canceled The Meigs County Common Pleas Court jury trial scheduled for Monday has been canceled. However, summoned jurors are .to appear on Tuesday for another trial. Meigs County Commissioners Richard Jones and David Ko, blentz received 5,441 and 5,334 volel respectively, In Tuesday's election. Both commissioners ran unopposed for the offices. ,.... Friday, November 11 . 1988 Names omitted Vole count listed for oommiMioners - Hospital news . Continued from pa.e:e 1_ _ __;;=,.:.;=.c.:;.:;;.;.;..::.=.:..:. Area deaths ---- Stocks Ohio,., ____.......:C::::o:!!n~ti!!:nu~e~d~f:!.rom=..tP:::ag!!:e:..1:;__ _ _ __ Democratic caucus, " said Boggs, who would neither admit to nor deny being the alternative candidate. "We have looked at a · whole range of personalities that . might help us be more effective," he said. "We've come out of three elections In the minority," said Boggs. "IJ'hey (RepubliCans ) bad 12 seats up, yet we lost ground." Boggs has long been an ally and defender of Celeste, particuJarly In the area of funding education. He flatly and emphatically denied that the governor's -~- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --Local news briefs ---. ;~>nnS • • • AmerHA.& -- Ask aboul Sears credit plans Each ot these advertised Items Is 111adlly available lor sale as advertised. AUTHOIIZED SEAlS MIICHANI ••u•on 111 1. 211 OWNED AND OPDATED 1Y •11 HA"ONST All 992·2171 AGREEMENTS ESTABLISHED - Scott Lu· cu, rl(bl, atlmlnlltra&or of Vetel'&lll Memorial Boap!W ud Mark Mnrplley, left, admlnl81n&or of the new 1110 bed Overbrook Center Nunlng Rome Middleport, ..tablllbed aerviC!l prov1der ar;ree:nenu Frlday uder wblch lbe fatue patleatll of the Overbrook center llball receive Pbarm&CY servtc... phyl!lcal therapy, labor&· r 1 .------- t ,, I , ~ tory, X-Ray, co•ultant social aerv1oee and coJIBultaat dll!dclu Hmces by tile 1t11ff at Veterua Memorial BoaptW. "The Overbrook Center IIi oommltled to providlq lt1 pailelllll wtlh the m•t proleulollal .mces In M~p C.uaty and relatloublp wUh Veter&M IIMHrla1 BoapUal rep,_la ma,lor pro(IHU towardl CMlr pal'' Murphey aald. ( 1.1mi!8-Sentlnel phote) t_. ' �--~- . . ,' ·--- ·~----- --'- - - - , - - - - - - - . - --- November 13, 1988 Area deaths Page-A-2 MeiTill D. Briggs November 13, 1988 A Division of 825 Third Ave., Ga18pol1s, Ohio (614) 44&-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher-ControUer · .....r A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assocla· tiOn and the American Newwaper Publishers Association. LETTERS· OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words tong, All\ettersaresubject to~ttlng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unslgned letters wtll be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Is~. not persooalltles. Borrower beware Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear WASHINGTON -The temptation of easy rnoneyfrom a home equity loan has blinded many a borrower to the downside. Last year, Amerlans borrowed about $125 billion through home equity loans, and that barely touched the potential. There Is more than $4 trillion In horne equity nationwide. Occasionally,, however, those borrowers get ugly surprises. Some banks use a balloon payment system, in which the full principal comes due In one Jump sum. In addition, few banks offer fixed Interest rates, and the majority of lending institutions refuse to put a ceiling on the amount that Interest rates can go up In a single year. We have waved the warning !Jag on equity loans In the past. Now a study by Consumer's Union offers fresh evidence ofthe potential for abuses. The consumer group reported that most home equity loan contracts allow the lender to change the contract terms at any time after the agreement Is signed. Of the 45 Institutions · surveyed, not one offered a fixed Interest rate. Nearly 60 percent had contractual provisions allowIng the Interest rate to rise as much as 6 percentage points higher than the original rate. Consumer's Union recommended that Congress pass laws to protect borrowers. A somtlon that so~nds reasonable would be to forbid lenders from changing the terms of home equity loans after the contract has been signed. But the banking lobby will be a powerful adversary of any laws that crimp the style of the lending Institutions. There Is potential for abuse on both sides as things stand ·now. The lender can juggle the con· tractual terms to the point that the borrower can't pay the bills anymore. And the borrower teased on by Inflated real estat~ values, can get In over his or her head. The result, In both cases can be foreclosure. ' To date, however, the specter of mass foreclosures has not materialized In, the frenzy over equity loans. The average Institution has more than 2,500 outstanding home equity lines of credit and less than one account In foreclosure. I am not altogether sure what George Bush means when he talks about "a thousand points of light." But It reminds me of something that happened In the Los Angeles Coliseum one night just after V-J Day In 1945. More than 100,000 spectators had come to witness a pageant tn honor of the city's war heroes. The playing field had been transformed Into a terrifyingly realistic battle scene. Here Is one.spectator' s graphic description of what he saw: "Exploding land mines shook the earth. Batteries of Army tanks roared across the stadium. · A mass formation of B-29s swooped down over the great throng of people. "The noise was deafening and the effect overpowering, as If to emphasize the helplessness and Insignificance of the Individual In the face of so much mechanical might." Suddenly all the outbursts stopped aild the master of · ceremonies stepped to the microphone and said: "Perhaps you sometimes say to yourself, 'My job Isn't Important because It' s such a little job.' But you're wrong. The most obscure person can be very Important. Let me show you what . I mean.'' At that point the great flood· lights that bathed every corner of the coliseum were turned off. The noonday brightness of the great arena was suddenly turned Into total darkness. Then the speaker struck a match and In the people In It would make a constant effort to.spread tl!e light of truth and combat the darkeness of error. If a good man does nothing more than fill a job that might otherwise be filled by someone whose personal Influence on his fellow workers would be bad rather than good, he Is making a worthwhile contribution. He Is a Chlstopher. blackness the tiny flame could be seen .by everyone. "Now you can see the Importance of one little light," the speaker said. "But suppose we all strike a light." From all over t!)e vast collseum.came the sound of matches being struck until, faster than It takes to tell, 100,000 pinpoints of light lit up the summer night as everyone gasped with suprlse. In the crowd that evening was a Catholic priest named Father James Keller. As he made his way out through the milling thousands at the end of the evening's · program, he found himself thinking about how comparatively easy II would be to bring peace to a heartsick world If only enough of the wonderful CHESHIRE - · Merrill D Briggs, 77, of Cheshire died Friday at his res !dence. H~ was a Iarmer. Born Sept. 22, 19llln Cheshire he was a son of the late David w' · Briggs and Carrie Mae Ru~ Briggs. He married Rhoda McKean on April 24, 1964, and she survives along with one son, David Brlgg~ of Tuscon, Ariz; .two granddaughter; one sister, Beatrice Wh.tte of Cheshire. He was also preceded In death by a granddaughter and a sister. A member of Cheshire Baptist Chun;h, he spent his entire ll!e In Gal Ita County: . He was scoutmaster forover20 years and received the Silver Beaver Award. Services wlll be condurted · 1 p.m. Tuesday, Wal,lgh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, Rev. Stewart Jamison otrlclatlng. Burial follows In Gravel Hlll .Cernetery. Friends may call· at the funeral home, 6 to 9 p.m. on Monday. George Everyone can be a point of light PU!genz Not many of us are called to be beacons In a darkened world. But each of us can be a pinpoint of light. And I! enough of us are, we can Illuminate the whole world. This was a vision of Father Keller that night In 1945 when he "Saw 100,000 pinpoints of light turn the darkness of the Los Angeles Coliseum Into day. His vision can stlll be a lamp . unto our feet. Today in history By United Press International Today is Sunday, Nov. 13, the 318th day of 1988 with 48 to follow. The moon is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. · The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. GOING C0lJ\ DF BUS\t'\£5CS SALE 'WE 5\lll . ~A\/E AN E'tC..ELL£N\ 5EL£C11DN C)f= 5\\RU~BE~'{ .' ' (USP 52HOO) ,. - ·::rAlONlCA IE.UDNY~~, AlSEilTA 5WUf 1 ~U6-~~ ~\~E %tRONE61 ~~RUtE t tb'lt)N E:AS£a,, 'E ti\E ~LD WNtTE PIN~, B~£·~&­ C,Rf.E:N ~tt IPERS, RED P.ARPORl' BUJe: tl4\P ;:rtlf\liPE~~ R\.IDOODENDRtlNS .~rti!AS~ Stl\t>"'E \REI:S I Ett ... I?>U~\fi{y BU.5"E5, \%W!E51 PXMCPN1\\IA. GALEN D. HERATH PGA PIOFESSIONAL I Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. New York, New YQrk 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES ~PJ~VITAF-, t\\\tl~E ~HRISTt--\AS ~~E::,EI'H5 i=RCJt-\ t>U~ WIDE SEL~OIDN ()f ~\U'... ARRAf'tc~Et-\£N~ l> WREA\1-\6 . ---·------ -- ALL ITEMS IN !>l'CRE Y2. By Carrlet;, or Motor Route One Week ..... ....... ................ 70 Cents One Year ..................... .... ........ S3ti.40 SINGLECOPV PRICE Sunday ... ... .... ..... ............ ... , .5{) Cents .. '· clothing and equipment at prices below regular retail cost. Sunday Only One Year ............... .......... ........ $37.44 Six months .............. .. ... ... ......... $19.50 l't\AR¥-.ED. '' SMEL'TZE.R'S 10 to 15% The welcome mat -is always out. So we invite you to use this coupon and receive an additional 10% off any merchandise or golf · lessons. Daley and Sunda)' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lns&de County 13 Weeks ... ........... .... .. .... .......... $19.24 26 Weeks ... ............................... $37.96 52 Weeks ... ... .... ...... .. ....... .. ....... $74.36 Rates Outside County 13 Weeks .. ........... ..... .. .... ,..... ... $20.80 26 Weeks .................... .. .. .... .... . $40.31J 52 Weeks ........................ ......... $75.40 AND C:,~ltDEI't tEN\ER. 453 J',Ael\~t)N l>\\1.,£ I GALLIPGL\S I DHIC L\ ~~L£~ WE~\ DF 6Nl..\P()U~ ON \..\~ R1 COUPON SAVE 10% Redeemable In November and December areas where motor carrier servi ce Is available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ·---~---------. ----------------- bijfside Pro Shop carries the best quality No subscriptions by mall permitted In The Sunday Times-Sen tinel wlll not b e responsibl e for advance payments made to carriers. -- -- t:>F PRttE Published each. Sunday, 825 1'hlrd Ave., Gallipolis , Ohio, bv tbeOhloVall~Pub- · llshtng CompanyiMultlmedla, Inc. Second class postage paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Entered as secohd class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. Member: United Press International Inland Dally Press Association and tll~ Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham • •17 Years Experience Teaching Golf •1989 Golf Lessons *14 per Yz hour *65 series of 5 •Gift Certificates Available Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Lucy M. Rutherford Census workers preparing list I Lucy M. Rutherford, 93. 916 N. Russell St., Urbana, Ohio, died Friday morning at Mercy Mem9rlal Hospital In Urbana. Born April 26, 1895 In West VIrginia, she was the daughter of the late Sheldon and Mary Jane (Young) Spencer. She was a member of the Christian Church In West VIrginia. She Is survived by four daughters, Mrs. S.S. (Velma) Davis, Thelma Rutherford and Mrs. Londla (Alulu Mae) Vanhoose, allot Urbana, and Mrs. Maybelle Berry of Westville, Ohio; two sons, Charles Rutherford of Bellefontaine, Ohio, and JohnS. Rutherford of West Liberty, Ohio; 17 grandchildren; 16 greatgrandchildren; three greatgr!"at-grandchlldren; and one sister, Mrs. Alberta Jarvis of VInton. She was preceded in death by her husband, Roscoe, in July 1969; one daugbter, Mary Eleanor Ganson; two sons, Walter Clarence Rutherford and Roscoe Cecil Rutherford, Jr. Services wlll be Sunday, 6 p.m. at the Walter·Schoedlnger Funeral Horne, 642 S. Main St., Urbana. The Rev. Ray Kallenbarger will officiate. Bur!a}. will be at · the Wright Cemetery, near Langsvtlle, Ohio. Graveside services will be Monday at 1 p.m. at 'wright Cemetery. . Friends may call Sun(lay, 2 to4 p.m. at the funeral horne. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday Admissions - Ralph Durst, Racine; Alice Dilley, Pomeroy; Allan Thomas Lowery, Syracuse; Joy Spaun, Syra· cuse; Evelyn Knight, Pomeroy. Friday Discharges - Celia Hlte, Dora Hysell, Wllliam Brtckles, Ethel Rife, Evelyn Knight, Dorothy Gilmore. GALLIPOLIS - Workers for the U.S. Census Bureau are compiling house-by·house ad· , dress lists for the next few weeks in Galli~ County, according to : Brian 0 Malley, field operations ~ superviser. . The purpose of the address listing Is to help prepare a complete list of all residential addresses In the county for use in delivering a 1990censusquestionnalre to each household, O'Mal· ley said. , Census worKers are walking or driving the streets and roads In Gallla County to prepare the address lists. They are knocking on· doors and asking householders for their correct mailing addresses. Lottery numbers SCOUT CAMPERS- Girl Scout Troop 345 recently participated at Camp Molly Lauman near Portsmouth. Plcutred are, front row, Amanda Davis, secilnd row, Llza Holeskl, Laura Lovett, third row, Kellle Rees, Erin·Prose, Vanessa Fulks, Dawn Vance. Adults altendlng were Leader Peggy Fulks, Renee LaPort and Marta Prose. In the fall Camperee Karate course set this winter at Rio A special directed · studies course In karate Is scheduled to be taught at Rio Grande College/Community College during wintel' quarter. The class, to be taught by Stewart Jameson, begins Wed· nesday, Nov. 16 In Lyne Center and will be offered for one hour of credit. The course wlllmeet!rorn 8:30 a.m. until 9:30 a.m. on Wednesdays and will teach basic self-defense and karate skUis. Jameson Is a black. belt whose Instruction was conducted under the auspices of Master Hong Kong Kim of Cincinnati. Kim was the chief referee of the Tae Kwon Do In the 1988 Olympic Games at Seoul, South Korea. Registration for the course wlll be held Monday, Nov.14 In Davis Technical Careers Center, and listed under Health and Physical Education No. 291/491, section 44. NEAR ~()LC.Et ~E\)\CAL tE.NiE~ '1'-\lr 4~4~ L-----~----------------------- DR 44\o-lD~~I ......•. l-RED 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1-BLACK BOTH LOADEOI YOUR CHOICE $1_0,400 THE SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH WISHES TO THANK EVERYONE WHO MADE THEIR RECENT BAZAAR A SUCCESS. OPEN HOUSE '.· .. ... .' VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL .. .:·'• MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, 1988 6:30PM-7:30PM ~ .'. ' .•. . ..·'• . Come and share an evening of hometown entertainment with the residents . and staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Unit. .,. ·~~ ' . COME SEE OUR NEW 1989 MODE.LS. GET-'SPECl~L SAVINGS NOW - ON AMERICA'S BEST-SELLING TRUCKS. ·' . •• -, ., •• _, ·.., . ·,, :-• -~ ., Come and experience an evening filled with good friends and good food and good entertainment. .. .••; J,. ,. 1989 FORD RANGER 414 1989 FORD RANGER 412 ASH BA ·i• ••.. .. -••. •• S300 ON F150 F-250 TRUCKS • •. WnHUNUAL TRANSMISSION ~ -" .•• $799 500 =u~:• ~NLY$ 10,99500 :) •• "'••• ..• • -·• • '• •• •• '! :A ,. _, PAT HILL FORD INC. MIDDLEPORT 992-2196 _, / ; DIIJ.YTAXAIID TlfUIOU Come and re-visit a home that has become an integr~l part of our community • . . ·'. :·... .. . SSOO ON EROSTAI VAN..,..,.._~ •• Tawney Jewelers Black-9,000 Miles Red-15,000 Miles " , 1.04 ct.Rog. '2900 NowS2250 1.02 ct. log. '3150 Now S3000 . 1.65 ct. Rtg. '6500 Now S5900 "2" 1988 BERETTAS-BOTH G.T.'S ... ' 461 SO. THIRD DIAMOND RINGS .•••. · .'' •• IT'S FORD TRUCK MONTH AT FORD CLEVELAND (UPI) - Frlday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 646. Ticket sales totaled $1,321,320, with a payoff due of $319,574. PICK-4 8284. PICK-4 · ticket sales totaled $227,588.50, with a payoff due of $102,544. PICK-4 Sl straight bet pays $5,568. PJCK-4 $1 box bet pays $464. FLDWER S\-\Dl> ., ONLY O'Malley said co~nty residents can identify the census em· ployees by a red, white and blue census Identification badge, which all workers will wear. Census workers also carry books or address registers !n which the addresses are written After !!sting the addresses wni be entered tnt~ a master address file that the Census Bureau will use to produce address labels for the census questionnaire, and to keep track of the questionnaires as they are processed. O'Malley said Census Day is April!, 1990. .-----------... ,... • • • •• . ' ' Vetera!lS Memorial ·Jiospital ~-::? . . VETERANS RIAL. HOSPITAL 115 West Memorial Drive Pomtroy �-·~-<-...-- Page-A-4-Sundlly Times-Sa 1tinel November 13, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ...---Area news briefs RIO GRANOE - The Marketing Education DECA II Program at Buckeye Hills Carej!r Center ls sponsoring an auction and spaghetti dinner Nov. 18. to help three serlously.ill teenagers. · The spaghetti dinner w!ll begin at 6 p.m. with the auction following at 7:30p.m. ln the Buckeye Hllls cafeteria. Proceeds wlll go the three serio usly lll teenagers ln the trl -ce~unty area. Dinner tickets are $2.50 for adults, $1.75 for children 12 and under. Tickets may be purchased at the door. For anyone wishing to donate any items or for fu~ther Information, contact the Buckeye Hllls Marketing Program. 24~·5336, ext. 261. Deer-car accident investigated POMEROY - The Gallla·Melgs Post State Highway Patrol Investigated a one-vehicle accident at 8: 25a.m. Friday on SR 7, near Tupper's Plains. Troopers said a pickup truck driven by John Jackson, Jr.,43, ESR, Galllpolls, struck and kllled a deer. No one was Injured. Damage was moderate. There was no citation. Firemen respond to ~rush fire GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis volunteer firemen were called to put out a small grass and brush fire at 3:28p.m. Friday behind the cemetery at Providence Baptist Church on Teens Run Road. The property was owned by Junior Call, Rt. 2, Crown City, The fire burned about one-half acre. Twelve men and two trucks answered the alarm, the 228th of the year forGalllpolls firemen . Two wrecks reported; juveniles apprehended GALLIPOLIS - No one was Injured in an accident at 3:06 p.m. Thursday in front of Rax's Restaurant, 1503 Eastern Ave. No Information was avallable to the press because the investigation was lncornplete. Pollee said a pickup truck driven by R. William Jenkins, 51, 240 First Ave .. Galllpolis, pulled onto Eastern Avenue and col· llded with another truck driven by Rita M. Doss, 19, 38 Garfield Ave. Damage was moderate. No one was cited. Police said the drivers did not see each other. Pollee also Investigated an accident at 9:44a.m. Friday at61 , Court St., where Brenda L. Maley, 38, Rt. 4, attempted to park and her vehicle struck a parked statlonwagon owned by JohnBrunlcardl, 520 Fourth Ave. Damage was minor. There was no citation. • Pollee Investigated a theft Friday of an AM-FM stereo cassette player. Officers said the player was takeri from a 1987 Chrysler owned by Roger Jar· tett, 1624 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis. The car was parked in Jarrett's driveway. Pollee arrested James D. Halley, 41, Rt. 2, Galllpolis, on charges of driving under the lnf).uence, dr lving a weaving course and !allure to produce an operator's license. Two juveniles were apprehended late Friday night by city pollee after each · one allegedly 1\ld' a bottle of wine under his jacket and attempted to flee Marchi's Carryout, 144 Third Ave.. A struggle ensued and one bottle of wine fell to the floor and broke. The boys also broke and ran but were. apprehended later at Fourth Avenue and Spruce Street. Both were questioned ln the presence of a juvenile officer and released to a relative. Pollee broke off a high speed chase early Saturday morning on SR 588 after the pursuing officer got the license number of the fleeing car. Patrolman Greg Frazier gave chase after he spotted the 1971 blue Monte Carlo driving on State Street with no head lights. Frazier later located the car ln a driveway on SR ~88. No one \\!as around. A wrecker was called and the car was 1m pounded. - -• ----- November 13, 1988 LIFE retll'ed schooii<!!Ulher, Ben Eachus, 911 Flrst Ave., was honored on Veteran's Day with a Ufe Member· shlp In Gallla County Post 4464 Veterans of Foreign Wars. Presenting the membership Is Warner Halley (right.), Commander of Post 4484. Accompanying Commander Halley was Gallla County Service Commission Officer Jim Saunders, who also Is Adjulant of Post 23, AMVETS. Eachuswholsa.tyearsold, wasanArrttyVet~ran In World War I . ITrthune photol . Rotary . prepares . for celebration · GALLIPOLIS - As they pre· Choir, contributions to the con· 'p are !or the observance of the cession stand and scoreboard at organization's 60th birthday on Memorial Field and to the Paul Nov. 22, members of the Galltpo- Foster Memorial Wing at the old lis Rotary Club are reviewing Holzer Hospital, helping to fund and reporting their activities and the American Wind Symphony accomplishments over the and the Ohio State Symphonic Choir, and donations to numer· period. Early projects Include help for ous clvlc and community groups crippled children, particularly are on the list. In 1982, the Club the providing of orthopedic received the Community Service shoes; and organization and Award at tbe Ohio State Fair. Other activities Include the Gll operation of the area's first recreation ball league. Dodd Mlle Run competition, now An Important accomplishment the Rotary Independence Day wa~ theworkdonelnestablishlng Mtle Run, the Teen Canteen In theChambero!Commerce.Aiso, the 1950's, Rotary Relays for In the early · years, lnter·clty schools ln the tri-state area, the meetings were popular and the Tractor Pulling Contest at the Gallipolis club sponsored a Junior Fair and help with Opera· number. tlon Liftoff. Rotary has partlcl· For 22 years Rotarians were paled, too, in the lifeline service seen ln downtown Gallipolis !or the emergency department of bellringlng fot funds to provide Holzer Medical Center. 200 Christmas baskets for needy Senior citizens have been re· famlltes. A Rotary aution for clpients of several gifts !r~m the seven years, before the club Club. These Include tools for the started to sell lee cream at the workshop at the Center and a Bob Evans Farm I'estival, large electric freezer to help with helped provide funds for Meals on Wheels. Each month a projects. quantity of magazines go to the Rotarians were hosts, too, for Senior Citizens Center. visitors to \he city on the green In the Interest of a better line packets. Members of the understanding of foreign affairs club also gave leadership to the Gallipolis Rotary sends two War Bond drives in World War II. students . and a teacher to the F~ank Lausche, then major of World Affairs Institute now held Cleveland and later Governor yearly at West VIrginia Unlverand long· time Senator, was slty. The group· reports back to brought here as the main speaker the club after each session. at a large rally In the park. Bllly The Gallipolis club has partlelBryant of showbpat fame was paled substantially In the Rotary master of ceremonies and the Foundation and specifically In sale of war bonds was successful. such projects as the providing Rural-urban dinners, apprecl· medical supplies and equipment atlon luncheons for teachers, and help In further developing concerts by the Dayton Boys' the water !acllitles !or Honduras, and Polio-Plus which has .the objective of eradicating polio and other. diseases a! children by the lOOth anniversary of Rotary International in 200~. Included among current projects are the Rotary scholarship and Youth Exchange programs. Rotary awar(js amounting to $21,000 have been given to 52 students to help them with their education. In the Exchanges Program, the club has hosted students from Finland, Costa Rica and the Netherlands for a year. Currently, a young man fromBrazll ls a guest of club members. Outgoing students have been to England and Braztl, and at the present time students are ln Denmark, Brazil and Sweden. Lawren.ce County man jumpsfrom bridge to his death BARBOURSVILLE, W.Va. (UP!) - A young Lawrence County, Ohio, man who chal· lenged pollee to catch him has leaped to his death from a bridge spanning Interstate 64 in Cabell County, W.Va. Pollee said Richard E . Ferris, 21, Chesapeake, Ohio, died when he jumped 200feetfrom the West LARGE SELECTION ~-- ~ - ··.-~ '... ": - - _ .._ __ . Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored graniles . Dinner includes fried shrimp, golden-brown fish fillet, 2 Southern-style hush puppies, fresh cole slaw, natural-cut french fries, lemon wedge and cocktail sauce. Whatever your requirements may be. complete satisfaction is assured with Rock of Ages. ~ I I I Gallipolis, ON. Jlo1norary Marshal In the Veteran's Day Parade, the In more than 20 years. Sims · served In the U.S. Navy in World War I. He was the only WWI veteran to a~cept an Invitation to be an honorary parade marshal. Thunderstonns hit · southwest with high winds, large hail By United Press International NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 11·13-88 , Thunderstorms raged Satur· day over part of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Missouri, spawning high winds and large hall, the National Weather Ser· vice reported. Weather officials said winds gusted to 53 mph at Russellvllle, Ark. and pea· size hall pelted Hot Springs, Ark. In north·central Texas, the storms produced hall the size of golfballs near Olney. The heaviest rai nfall during the past 24-hour period ending 7 a.m. EST Included more than 2 % Inches at Tinker Air Force Base ln Oklahoma City. Light snow measuring up to 2 in~hes fell over the extreme eastern portlon.S of the Dakotas and across southern Minnesota agd extreme northern Iowa . Up to 4 Inches of snow was on the ground at St. James, Minn., · and 3 Inches fell near Mason City, Iowa and at Waseca, Minn. Weather forecasters said a major winter storm is exJY:Cted to develop over the Cascade Mountains of the Pacific Northwest and parts of the Rockies by Sunday evening. Ral n drenched much of the Pacific Northwest as a cold front moved Into the area. Winds gljSted to 56 mph at the south end of, San Juan Island off Washing· t<ih state early Saturday. Early morning temperatures were ln the 30s and 40s across much of the nation and ln the 20s from Michigan to thilmiddleand northern Atlantic Coast. .,Milder readings ranging from the 50s to 70s were registered across the southern tier of the nation. HOUSE OVERFLOWING? • CLEAN UP WITH CLASSIFIED ADS Plant restart delayed again OAK HARBOR, Ohio (UP!)The Toledo Edison Co. has delayed the restart of the DavlsBesse nuclear power plant for a fourth time because of delays ln testing modl!ic.allons made there. The Oak Harbor facUlty was shut down in March lor refueling and changes to th.e control room. Your Home Town Medical Store •Ensure, Ensure Plus, Osmolite, Enrich •Carrrington Skin Care Products •Convatec Sur-fit Ostomy (Ship Ups) •Jobst Support Stockings •Accu-chek Diabetic Supplies •Attends Briefs (Bulk) •Durasorb Underpads (Chuxs) •Sween Cream •Gaymar Air Cushions •Wai-Pil-0 Cervical Pillows Third & Pine St. 446-7283 1-800-458-6844 from .... ..$9950 lfJ/!. Earrings q from .....$1895 Lite insurance, annuities, health insuranceplan your family's luture Call me. • 'IIEtl MORRISON P.O. Box 3461 Rio Grande. OH , 45674 Phoneo 16141 245· 9319 -~ LAYAWAY NOW! TAWNEY JEWELERS MODERN WOODMEN Of OIMllJCA SINCE 1881 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. "II "'l fi"III,L LIFliN'jlJI,O.IIi(( 'ilX.IItY ~~ ntoC.J hOC~ IStf,~ . I'LINQI~ ~SNOW -RAIN f?2j SHOWERS FRONTS: " W~rm "Cold .\ . . Static . . Occluded Map shows mint mum temperatures. At least SO% ot any '3h.1ded area i<; forecast to receive precipitation indicated UPI · WEATHER MAP- During early Sunday morning, raiD/showers are forecast for parts o! the lower Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley. RaiD/showers are p088lble In parts of the Pacific northwest, the central Intermountain Region and parts of the northern Plains as well as parts of the mid to north Atlantic Coast States. Showers and thunderstorms are possible in most of the Ohio Valley and parts of the GuU Coast States. UPI Thanks Gallia County For Your Support••• Looking Forward to Serving You - MOLLY (Vanco) PLYMALE Paid for by Molly Vanco Plymale ' Test Run a Coildul1 Cl..rtad· THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT ' ALL BROOKS IN STOCK .. • PreStige e. • ' Gallipolis Paid for by the M1ller for Congre'ss Committee, John Lester, Tre.,surer 20°o ,. OFF • MEMBER OF CONGRESS «"lr You" fii-COII't Hl~lil MEN'S, WOMEN'S · CHILDREN'S SIZES. OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY , 9:30 TIL 8 P.M. TUES., WED, THUR. 9:30 TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAY 9!30·5 P.M. • ~ CIB'iot HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY Insurance~·· & ·~ Diamond Pendants Let's talk about your family's financial future RECORDE Seafood STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS PN. 446-2327 '. · HONORARY PARADE ' MARSHAL - Jim .Saunders, AMVETS' Adjutant, andGalUaCounty Veterans Service Officer, talks to 92·year-oid Charles Sims, of Crown City at Veteran'.s Day Exercises Friday In the Gallipolis City Park. Sims CaptainDs® Hours: Mon., Tues.. Thur. 8t Fri. 9:00-4:00; Closed Wed . Other Hours by Appointment- '446-2327 or 593 ,6586 352 Third Awe. Dlsmond1 Thl1 Chtltfmll • 446-2206 TWINSBURG, Ohio (UP!) Revco neighborhood drugRevco D.S. , Inc. said Friday U.. stores focus on pharmacy servlwould open 13 stores ln seven ces and heath·related products. states before the end of the year. With approx imately 1,950 stores Eleven of the stores are new in 27 states, the chain fllls more and the other two stores are than 6~ million prescriptions existing units that ar · being an nually. relocated. The first of the new , - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , stores opens this week ln Ennis. Texas. "Even ln the face of the adversity brought on by our Chapter 11 flling, our operations remain strong, Chainwlde, our stores are ln a saUd Inventory position for the upcoming hall· days ," sa id Carl A . Bellini, Revco executive vice president of Store Operations. "Opening these new locations ls another signal that Revco continues to be Ladies' a serious long-'term player ln the drugstore industry." Waterfall Other new stores are ln Clem· Diamond Rings mons, Raleigh and Spencer, from •. S149 N.C.; Pawleys Island, S.C .; Kingsland, Ga.; Forest, Chesa· peake, Christiansburg, and El k· Diamonds ton, Va.; and Tallahassee, Fla. Sapphires Stores being relocated are in cir Rubies Vinton, Va., and Wichita, Kan. Bellini said these 13 store Pear shaped or openings bring to 20 the number Marquise Setting of new or relocated stores opened from .•. 5110 s ince Revco's July 28 flling for Chapter 11 protection. would like to ~peak wllh his parents, but he jumped about 20 minutes later, before his parents could be contacted. Pollee later found a half.full bottle of vodka In Ferris's car, and an Ink stamp on his hand indicated he had been at a Huntington, W.Va. , club shortly before his death. Photographs of a woman; believed to be a former girlfriend of Ferris, were also found . Gl~e .~,ttkllng THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. · 56 5 Jackson Pikt Gaallipolis, Ohio Pea Ridge bridge to the roadway below. His last words to pleading officers were "catch me." Ferris, who was Intoxicated, was discovered on the bridge railing when an officer saw his cllr parked there at 4:30 a.m. Friday. Pollee pleaded with him to come down. Ferris told them he ReiJco to open 13 new stores SEE THE PROFESSIONALS AT SQUIBB/HOLLISTER OSTOMY PRODUCTS SURGICAL DRESSINGS MASTECTOMY BRAS AND FORMS MASTECTOMY SWIMWEAR URINARY PRODUCTS SURGICAL HOSE SUPPORT STOCKINGS HERNIA SUPPORTS FOOT PRODUCTS BATHROOM SAFETY ITEMS Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-6 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . B.o wman's "We Bill Medicare and other -.--- ' Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday Fair Monday, with a chance of showers Tuesday and Wednes· day. Early morning lows will be In the upper 30s to the mid 40s on Monday, and ln the 40s on TUesday and Wednesday. Highs wlll be ln the 50s on Monday and Wednesday and in the mid 50s to the lower 60s on1 TUesday. · Police arrest Delaware County man POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls Friday; Rutland at 8: 21a.m. to County Road 55 for Laverne Spencer to O'Blenness Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11: 25 a.m. to Americare-Pomeroy Nursing Center !or Alice Dllley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:34p.m. to Dark Hollow Road for Christie Vincent to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 9:27 p.m. to Lincoln Hts. for Evelyn Knight to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9:46p.m. to Pearl St. for Wayne Jarvis to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . South Central Ohio Cloudy, with a chance of early morning rain. Then becoming mostly sunny ln the afternoon. High ln the mid 50s. Cha nce of rain Is 50 percent. Benefit auction, dinner to be held Meigs EMS reports five calls - Weather ----t POMEROY -Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jerry Rought reported that a 1980 Chevrolet statlonn wagon, stolen from Sunbury, O)llo, was recovered about 12: ~5 a.m. Friday morning ln Pomeroy. ·• • The driver of the vehicle, John Burgess, 29, of Sunbury, was taken Into custody . Burgess Is wanted In Delaware County for attempted kidnapping, aggravated robbery and two counts of grand theft. Rought said. Rought said Pollee Lt. Thomas Smith found Burgess sleeping lri the stolen vehicle ln the Pomeroy parking lot. Smith made the arrest based upon computer Information received at the police station. Burgess is being held ln the Meigs County Jall pending transport back to Delaware County. The vehicle wlll also be returned to Delware County. ---------- .,._- ---- STRIDE WALKER 1616 lUTEIN ~VI. • GAlliPOLIS, OH. • 441>-3U2 If'£ OONT 'f.HK .IIJI)IIT /1£ ti.S, "If'£ .\1 .11\£ OE ll.S!" )t., .~~ • • �. . .. .. - - - - 1 .. __:_ -' ': . ·.:. ·-=- -- . . _. . ~- - ~ ~--- .,....__ Page- A-6-Sunday TillleS"Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio - ---.~-- November 13, 1988 Point Pleasant, W. Va. \.-Vehicle registration revision gets court test : <:;OLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)- A Franklin County -judge issued a ;temporary restraining order ·'rhursday barring implementa:uon of Gov _ Richard Celeste's - executive orders revising Ohio's system of motor v-ehicle registration. Dennis Loy, manager of the Crawford County chapter of the : ~neral Assembly ~~ . onvenes - for session By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter :. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) "the Ohio General Assembly will · !:econvene this week for a postelection session to finish bUsiness (or 1988. Both the House and _ ,Senate have scheduled floor 'Sessions for Tuesday_ ·- Lawmakers hope to get their work done this week, but in case they don't, they could be In session next week as welL : There are no major bills that •need to be passed before the end :Or the year, but House members :and ' senators will be trying to move their pet bills to the ' eatendar. : Anything that isn't passed •l>efo.re final adjournment will .have to start through the process ·.all over again In January, ·because bills die when a two-year :session ends. The only certainty thus far Is !hat the House plans to concur In 'Senate changes to a heavily- •sponsored bill making it a crime . tor an AIDS carrier to sell or :donate his or-her blood knowing · that it will be used for : transfusion_ ·: Violation of the law would · ¢arry a one-to-10 year prison t term, a $5,000 fine, or both. : Blood banks permit donors who know or suspect they are . AIDS virus carriers to secretly : designate their blood for re•search - rather - than for •tra nsfusion_ Senate-passed legislation banbing corporal punishment (paddling ) In schools unless otherwise decided by local school : districts will be taken up Tues• day evening In the House Educaiion Committee. · -: The controversial bill, sup' ported by Gov. Richard Celeste, cleared the Sena te last May on an ' 18-14 vote' . ~Scouting for :Food day set GALLIPOLIS - The MelgsGallia-Mason district Boy Scout --troops and Cub packs are partie!• -patlng In- the nationwide Scouting : For Food program, with food ".collection set for Saturday. Nov. ·19. • • Residents living from Bastiani : Drive to Vine Street. First to :=Fifth avenues should place the : Items on the front porch -for '~ scouts to pick up between 10 a.m. noon, Saturday, Nov. 19. The .' items also may.be dropped off at . the Out Reach store, 749 Third Ave., or at the old Ohio Produce · Building across from G&J Auto ·.Parts on Third Avenue. • "There are hungry people in our community that need a little help now and then. We hope that the c!tlzens of Gallipolis help us In the collection of canned items 'for our local food pantry," said Walter Walker, area scout leader_ : Walker said all items donated :Will be dlstrlbu ted In the Gallia .County community by the food ;i>antry, 749 Third Ave. Only -tan ned Items , please. :to The House Ways and Means Committee wll! hold a discussion Tuesday afternoon about reinstating the school district Income tax at the option of each school district. That permissive tax was enacted _in 198i but was repea led two years later after sii< districts had adopted it. There has been renewed Interest during the past year in re-enacting It, as districts look for ways to support their school operations. Licensing radon testing companies wll! be the subject oi discussion Wednesday morning in the House Health and Retirement Committee. Legislation has been developed to protect consumers from unscrupulous companies which test homes for radon gas and make repairs if any gas Is detected . Radon is a colorless, odorless radioactive gas which occurs naturally in the ground, and may seep into basements, causing cancer lo the inhabitants over a long period of exposure If Improperly vented. Agreement calls · for hourly raise CLEVELAND (UPI) - Negotiators for the Regional Transit Authority and its 2,500 drivers have reached tentative agreement on a three-year contract that calls for a $1,50 hourly pay raise over a three-year period and a $750 signing bonus. The proposed contract 'l"tween the RTA and Amalgamated Transit Union Locai268 was reached Friday, Union President Ronald Jackson said members may vote on the contract next week. The contract Is also subject to approval by the RTA's 10-member board ol trustees. ~azbdi&IB,. ~ ~~· • • (O;au ] "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL ~APS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE -Custom Transfers and Lettering- MIC!IlfPORT 992·5t.27 American Automobile Association, said the or·der was issued in a lawsuit he flied on behalf of 16 auto clubs around the state_ The 16 clubs operate 30 deputy reg!star offices that process 1.2 million vehicle registrations annually, said Will!am Selsam, president of the Ohio AAA Conference . Loy said the suit was filed because the revised system wll! Increase the cost of driving licenses and vehicle license plates a~d registration by 400 percent to 500 percent. Loy also said the revised system Is unfair because It excludes the AAA from bidding to operate deputy reglstar offices. In Issuing the executive orders, Celeste said a new deputy regis· tra< system Is needed to stop political kickbacks by registrars. For years, registrars have kiCked hack a percentage of their profits to the two major political parties. _ Loy, however, said the state's AAA regis tars were the only ones not to give kickbacks. The suit names as defendant Oh.io Highway Safety Director William Denihan. The primary basis for legal action Is that Celeste exceeded his constitutional authorlty by ordering Den !han to develop and Implement administrative rules without !allowing requirements of the Ohio Revised Code, said . Loy. Additionally, Loy charged there are items In the executive orders, and rules -developed under them. that are In direct conflict with state law_ "They (the AAA) don't think we have authority to issue the orders," said Heidi Findlay, a spokeswoman tor the governor"We feel we do. They'requestioning our implementation of the rules, but in fact, we have full intentions of complying (with the law) _ "This will not be the first time our executive orders have been challenged," she said. "We'll just have to wait and see (what the court's final decision is), Further hearings on the lawsuit ~re scheduled for Nov. 22. OVER 100 LIVING ROOM. SUITES ON SALE Modern Style. Grey Cover, Oek Trim. lEG. 12999.95 5139995 IN STOCK GUNNOES . RECLINER SLEEP SOFA Mauve & Beige Stripe Beige Cherry Trim Queen Size lnnersrjng·Mattress REG. S499.95 SALE lEG. 11199.95 $499 95 1ABLES By Riverside SWIVEL ROCKER OVAL COFFEE REG '399-.95 SALE $17995 DOOI END · ~~~-.96 . SALE $17995 SOFA TABLE !l~~·.9& RECLINER · SALE $19995 REG. SJ99.9S Contemporary Beige - Brown Dot SALE REG. $1599.95 $199 95 4 Chnrrs REG. S499.9S $249 95 OVER Earthtone Flock Nylon 50 WING CHAIRS 15 SECnONALS REG. $999.95 SWIVEL ROCKERS IN STO(K $44995 IN STOCK ON LOVE SEAT & MATCHING CHAIR IN STOCK SALE $699 95 DINETTE OVER OVER 25 SLEEP SOFAS ON SOFA, 'LOVESEAT CHAIR OAK FINISH BLUE STRIPE SLEEP SOFA SALE ROCKER RECLINER Innerspring Mattress Queen Size REG. 1799.95 REG. S999.95 SALE $49995 539995 . LB . . ( KY. ~ORDER BUTTERBALL . 9"9 W1eners •••••••• ~~~z.::·•• 79 •• Sl 89 ( !z \t Tur key •••••••••••••• ~~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . Rump Roast ••••••LB•• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $ 69 Chuck Roast ••••••LB.. 1 . SAVORY 69< Bacon ••••••••••••••••••• BUY $JOO OR MORE) 35 DINEnES Mirrors & Pictures IN STOCK Wood or Metal FINANCING AVAILABLE FREE DELIVERY OP,EN FRIDAYS 8 AM TILL 8 PM SATURDAYS 8 AM TIL 5 PM MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8 AM nLL 5 PM CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAYS WITH DEC. 4TH DEUVERY AVAILABLE Ge~llipolla 0 1'\ 0 ~ c: 0 0 "'C z z --·- --- Ul ~ 0.ft. t!l 0 0 ;.... = ~ ~ 0 .. •e 0 ~ ~ ~· ~ ~ ~ > t!l ~ 0 ~ "'C M < I aM 0 z FLAVORITE 2°/o. Milk ••••••••••••• . GAL. $149 GRADE A EXTRA LARGE · 5 9 . : Eggs ••••••••••••••••••••• 7 9 ( 99 c · P 1 8 Pumpkin •••••••• .Dressing ••••••••••••••• DOZ. MOUNTAIN TOP STOVE TOP TURKEY OR CHICKEN 6 oz. . 260Z. BIRDSEYE · • Cool Wh•p~......~~••• 69 ( ( CC.IIcl ,l ve, Pho111 446•1405 Ill ~ ~ --..,. • Cake M1x •••••••• ~!~z•·· 69 SALE t"" t!l ... = ...s... • . BEnY CROCKER • IN STOCK ON 1'\ ~ SALE SAVE 'ON > z LB•. • ~ > ~ #. !SAVE UP TO 60• lb. Mauve OVER . Ul = • • 0 "" . " ...c: ~ SALE SALE 95 SALE PRICE $41 I ON ON BLACK GENUINE LEATHER . Sausage•.•••••••••••••• 99 . WPE~OR $ 119 Lunch Meat ...... ~~. DADinONAL ON FREE NAME IMPRINTING AND OIFT 'fRAP NOV. 13 THRU SAT., NOV. 19 $ 09 or Roast ••••••••••• ~~. 1 NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION ALL HAVE RED LEITER -THUMB INDEX - CONCORDANCE - 16 PAGES OF FULL COLOR MAPS - AND OTHER PECIAL FEATURES EFFECnV~ SUN.~ FRESH PORK BUTT STEAK IN STOCK S3 595 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. > ~ IN STOCK SALE PIICE DOUBLE COUPONS ALL WEEK RECLINING SOFA MATCHING LOVESEAT CHAIR 40°/o OFF REG. S59.95 8 AM-10 PM ~ OVER 100 RECLINERS < HANDI·SIZE BURDUNDY AND BROWN GENUINE LEATHER STORE HQJJRS Monday thru Sunday - OVER 200 TABLES THOMPSON CHAIN REFERENCE limit Quantities PRICES Layaway For Christmas REG. S69.95 We Reserve The Right To SWISS MISS TIDE DETERGENT HOT COCOA MIX IEG.OR MAISHMALLOW 12 SERV. 79< c.,..... Umit 1 '" Good Only At hwolt's Supor,Value _ 13 thU Sat. Mo.. 19, 1918 It•'-- ..... • 147 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR $599 oz. Umit1 PerC• Good OniJ At Powtll's Sopor Valuo eGaoriS.., Now. 13 tin Sat. Not. 19, 19U : . 99< 5LB. ' Unit I Per Customer Good OniJ AI Pawtli'1 SvjNI' Value luCilood .. Sun. .Nov. 13 lin Sat. Now. 19, 1911 - fl' • I ' ' ' PENNISULA SUGAR 4.25 LB. $·119 limit 1 Per Cuslomor Good Only AI Powtll's Super Value ;;GoodSun.. Nov. u tin Sat. Now. 19, 1911, •The total value of the double coupon may not eKceed $1.00. •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 51¢ will be redeemed at face value only. •Only one manufacturer' s coupon per item. •The total value of the double manufacturer's cou· pon cannot exceed • the purchase price of the item. Money will not be refunded. •This offer does n'o t apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons. free coupons or eny competitor's coupons. •This offer excludes ciga rettes, or any other items prohibited by law. •Offer is good only for product on hand. No Rainchecks. •There is a limit of 20 coupons you may redeem. • �• • ---~ -- .. ·- ~---'-- -~- P~QJ-A·B-Sunday Times-Sentinel EASTMAN'S e rtver S:J.Z·s 69 PEPSI PRODUCTS 1 HEA1 & EAT MT. DEW AND SELF·BASTING GlADE 'A' GOLDEN DELIGHT TURKEYS : ----------------LEAN BUCKET STEAK LB. S2 ARMOUR . BOB EVANS · 19 SAUSAGE ·s199 1 LB. ROLL ' BACON 12 oz. $119 UBBY Butterball Turkeys Available s 1 29 HAMS ..----.. COOKED SEMI·BONELESS PUMPKIN 29 01. CAN 99< BONELES TAVERN HAMS NESCAFE MT. BLEND ' FFEE 69 60 LB. BAG • ~hntii ... i'entind Section 8 November 13, 1988 • ;: Travel big business; Galli~ hopes to benefit Good thru Thurs .. Nov. 24. 1988 COUNTRY STYLE • ft ... COME TO OUR HOUSE (and city)- Tourism officials visited the area a few weekli ago to famU~rlze themselves with the area and see II they would like to bring motor· coach tours through GaiUa County. Tbe Ohio Valley VisItors' Center escorted the group and pointed out the finer qualities off~red here. ""' Dopoolt Limit 1 With I CDUfiOII & 1 *10.00 Addltl•al 1 Purdiau. • • PER DINNER SElVES 6·1 • Working to rriake Gallia a tourtst attractton $25.95 2 •· Dnsling Dn-lolls Pumpkin Pie • ------ --·- . ' 12· 2 •· Turkty 2 •· Yams ----~-,.....~--~---~-. •• ong Your Independently Owo~d Low-Priced Supermarket -·- • ·SHOWIOAT CUT YAMS 30 01. GALLIPOLIS - The United States Travel Data Center In Washington, D.C. estimates that by the year 2000, Tourism wlll be the largest Industry In America. Travel and tourism ranks second to Agriculture In Ohio's industries and helped support 142,000 Ohto .Jobs in I987, lnclud· , lng 47,000 lull time positions . . Locally, travel and tourism is also a growing business, accord· ing to Terri Belville. Belleville is .• the director of the Ohio Valley VIsitors' Center, 45 State St., : . Gallipolis. Figures released by the Ohio Department of Development Report that total travel dollars spent In Gallia County in 1986 number $9,749,000. Figures for 1987 have not yet been released, she said. · ln 1986, the Gallla County Commissioners enacted a 3% bed or lodging · tax on transient visitors to be collected through our nine motels and one hotel, and with this tax money, they created the Ohio Valley Visitors' Center, a convention and vis· itors' bureau. Belville said. A Board of Trustees , to govern the Visitors' Center, was developed with representatives from agencies with an Involvement In : tourism and with local citizens ~ who were also Interested In th~ • travel industry. In August of I987, ·a iuU time t-ourism director was hired to carry out the objectives of a comprehensive to-urism program. With workable programs and a , strong marketing approach, the , Board of Trustees of the Ohio i Valley Visitors Cel)ter is optlmisl tic abc\lt Improving Gallia Coun.• ty's economy through travel and .,, tour ls.m . ., The Ohio Valley Visitors' Cen· -~ ter (OVVC) has been active In ·; promoting Gallipolis and Gallia '<County to visitors. -~ This past summer, the OVVC ·l cooperated in sponsoring·numer· '• ous events held here lor the first 'l ! ASST. PILLSBURY . CAKE MIX '• time, Including the Ohio Cattle· men's "Summer Round-Up' ', the Ohio Bass· Tournament Circuit, the W.V. State quaLifier round for BASS, and ·Gardener's Day Out. Total Numbef of o~erl)lght vis· ltors to Gallla County for these events . Is estimated at 1,400 Belville said. . In the past. .other local agen· ctes have. also been active In tourism. The Bob Evans Farm Festival accounts for approximaU•fy 60;000 visitors to Gallla County during a three day weekend In October, Belville , said. An estimated· I4,075 people utilized the facllltles at the Raccoon •Creek County Park from Memorial Day through Labor Day.{or Faml~y Reunions. Family members attended these gatherings from all parts bf the United St11.t es; and Canada, ac· cording .to Belville. A successful advertising cam· palgn 'complied by the OVVC for the "Ohio Magazine" was responsible for over 1,500 requests lor ln(orrriatlon abcut Gallla County, Belville .. She added the OVVC Is pursuIng a cover shot and story In the "Ohio Magazine" for October I990, when Gallipolis will celebrate Jt's Bicentennial·. The ac· tlvities planned for I990 will also bring people Into Gallla County for overnight visits. Belville said the ovvc· attended travel shows In ,Clncin· natl, Columbus, Toledo, and Dayton, where staff and volun· teers manped' a .travel display highlighted with photographs taken in Gallia County and handed out.the ne)VIy developed lour-color·, 'Galllpqlls brochures and material on all o! the tourist attractiOns in the•area. , The OVVC recently hosted a group of tour oper!ltors In Gallla County for a famlllarlzatlon (FAM) tour o! the are!l. The group was taken on a·capsulized tour of the county, .attended an Off· Broadway performance at Rio Grande College, and saw a magic show at the French Art Colony. The goal of the F AM Tour Is to foster good relations with the company and to arrange for operators to return with motorcoach groups. Visitors who come to Gallipolis via motorcoach have the oppo· runlty to utilize the services of a volunteer Step-On Guide Service. Organized by the OVVC, the Guide Service is composed of local volunteers who have been Instructed in techniques of tour guiding. The volunteers have also done extensive research on the history of Gallipolis and Gallla County. and are able to conduct tours of Local attrac· tlons such as the Our House Museum and the French Art Colony, as well as downtown. Fortification Hill, and the historic sec!lon of the Gallipolis Deve lopmental Center, Belville said. Over the winter. the guides will begin working on a Gallla County Tour, she added. The Ohio Valley Visitors' Center benefits from being a member of state and regional tourism associations, according to Belville. Tlle OVVC Is a member· of the Ohio Association of Convention and Visitors Bu· reaus, the Ohio Travel Association, and the Southern Ohio Tourism Association. State Associations play an Important role' In the growth of travel and tourism, as they have paid emplpyees who monitor trends In travel, she said. These employees also represent the best Interests of their association members to state government The Ohio Valley Visitors' Cen· ter Is open Monday through Friday, from 9a.m. to5p.m. ,and can be reached at (6I4) 446-7483, TOUR GUIDES - OVVC slep-411 tour pldes are, kneeling, Deb Hoover; standing from left, Ja' Thaler, Marti Cornett, Lesa Thompson, Teresa Cox, Teresa Blhl, Ann Jenkins and Hank Orr. ' Tour guides visitors around Gallipolis, Gallia County . GALLIPOLIS - Visitors who come to Gallipolis VIA Motorcoach now have the opportunity to utilize the services of a volunteer "step-on tour guide service". Organized by the Ohio Valley Visitors' Center, the Step-On Guide Service Is a new concept In Southeastern Ohio, and is currently composed of local volunteers who have been Instructed In proper tour guiding procedures. The volunteers have also done extensive research on the history of Gallipolis and Gallla County, and are able to conduct tours of local tourist attractions such as the Our House Museum, and the French Art Colony. The Step-On Guide Service Is available to all group tour leaders and was first used on Oct. I when the OVVC entertained group tour operators In Gallipolis for a familiarization tour of Gallla County. ,~ A REASON TO STOP - Any event bringing tourism to GaiUa BIG ATTRACTION - The annual Ole Car Club show Is a blr: . ·County Is tbe bulllnessoflhe Ohio Valley VIsitors' Center. Shown Is attraction lor tourists, and vehicles from Ohio, and several other ~,· one of many entries In the Ole Car Club competition, brbtglng states are brought for Inclusion. _,.:>' visitors from several surrounding states. • .l OAitOTA TIAliUZa HEARTH BREAD DOUGH P&LSI..Y DOG FOOl) PIE SHELLS S lOAF PKG. $149 01. GRANULATED BI·RITE ~ 159 20 ...,_lAG $3'89 BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS SUGAR PREPARING TO FISH - F1shermen taking part In the Oblo Bass Tournament In July took to the waters in search of prizes. The OVVC rented docakage and coordinated the event, Including a dinner for the flsliermen. PARTICIPANTS - More than 200 fishermen took parlin the Ohio Bass Tournament In July at GaiUpoUs. The event was coordinated by OVVC. Ohio ranks third with American travelers KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 32 OZ. JAR ' I BASS TOURNEY -; OVVC coordinated a .balls tournament in July, and here a conitlstant weighs In at the city park. , w1 Rtterve the Right to Limit Ou1ntltitt • Prlcea Oood thru Sot.• Nov. 19, . 1988 • USDA Food St1mp1 Ol1dly Accepted o Not Rttpollllllle for Typographical ' . ' •• ' E~ror1 • COLUMBUS - State Depart· ment · of Development Travel Director Marilyn J. Tomasi said that a recent Independent national survey ranked Ohio as the third most popular travel destl· nation among the 50 United States. A surVey of bcoklng agents for Holiday Inns, Inc., the world's largest hotel chain, reported Ohio - only behind California and Florida- as the top state for · summer vacations In I988. Sandusky, for the second con· secutlve year, rank¢ fifth among the top 25 cities for summer visits. Cincinnati and Cleveland, which were listed 11th and 12th In last year's survey, moved to eighth and 13th respec· lively on the 1988 list. "We are encouraged that Ohio's tourism destinations again are recognized among the nation's leaders," Tomasi said. " This surirey supports the !act that the 'Ohio... the heart of It all' message Is reaching the nation." Water -relafed attractions scored high In the survey- with Disney World in Orlando, Florida and beach areas In general ranking as the top two attractions .. Sea World theme parks Including the Aurora, Ohio loca· tlon.was listed as the third most popular amusement park, and Cedar Point In Sandusky as the fourth. survey results also showed that shorter vacations and weekend getaways continue to be popular. The bcoking agents reported that most reservations were made for one to three nights, followed by weekend trips and three-to-siX night vacations. Less than one percent of summer bcoklngs extend for a week or longer. More than two-thirds poUed said that cost plays the most Important role In deciding where to stay. These findings reinforce the "heart of It all" program strategy or positioning Ohio as a qi!BIIty getaway destination that Is economically competitive. The agents surveyed work at Holiday Inns' Central Reserva - tlon Offices in Chicago and Raleigh; North Carolina, and respond to more than two million calls a day during peak summer periods. ' How the cities fared .... COLUMBUS - A survey by Holiday Inn has determined the top 25 destinations (cities) for travel and tourism In 1988: . . I . Orlando, Florida 2. Myrtle Beach, South Carolina 3. Washtngton, D.C. 4. San Francisco. Ca!lfornla · 5. Sandullky, Ohio 6. San Diego, Caltforn~ 7. Los Angeles, California 8. ClnchmaU, Ohio 9. Boston, Massachusetts IO. St. Louis, Missouri 11. Chicago, llllnols I2. Anaheim , California .\ IJ. Cleveland, Ohio 14. Philadelphia , Pennsylvania 15. San Antonio, Texas 16. Dallas, Texas 17. New York, New York I8. Las Vegas, Nevada I9. Memphis, Tennessee 20. Florida Beach Cities, Florida (Tampa, St. Petersburg, Destin,. Ft. Walton Beach) 21. Wllltamsburg, Vlrgtnla · 22. Pigeon Forge, Tennessee 23. Nashville, Tennessee 24. New Orleans, Louisiana 25. Virginia Beach, Virginia �~-~-- Page-B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel I . -r-o-o-- - ---.---. ' November 13, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. --Weddings Holiday cooking easier with tips for arthritics JACKSON - The Arthritis Foundation In conjunction with the South Dlstrtct Cooperat!ve Extension Center Is conducting an Arthritis EZ Cooking Class on Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. The program w!ll be held at the South Dlstr!st Ohio Cooperative Extension Center located at 17 Stand Pipe Road, two m!les south of Jackson off Rt. 93. The Instructors are Pam Boothe, Occupational Therapist from Ohio Un!vers!ty · and Deanne Tribe, District Specla!!st, Home Economist from the South Dis· trlct Extension Center. · The Instructors w!ll explain and demonstrate ways to slm· November 13. 1988 . SUNDAY Revival, GALLIPOLIS Church of God of Prophecy, Sunday through Nov. 18, 7 p.m., with evangelist D. L. Cook, Sweetwater, Texas. GALLIPOLIS- Pastor's ann!· versary, Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Trledstone Baptist Church; Rev, Earl Strother speaking. ... SkiRT~ TOPS SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Homemakers Club will meet .· Wednesday, 10 a.m., at the . ;'!' OORSOL JR. and BETH (BERKHIMER) RANDOLPH _, · • · : •. · TUPPERS PLAINS-Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson of Tuppers Plains, announce the marriage of her daughter, Beth Ann Berkhlmer, to Dorsel Jova Randolph Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Randolph Sr., Long Bottom, on Aug. 28 at the First Baptist Church, Sistersville, W.Va. · The bride Is the granddaughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Russell CumbUdge and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Berkhlmer, Sistersville, W.Va. · · The groom's grandparents ¥• Corden and Phyllis Randolph. Racine; VIolet Myers , Phoenix, Ariz., and Nondus , HendrlcMs, Racine. ·. The \ Rev . Bobby L. Wood officiated at the candlelight ceremony before the altar deco· rated with peach and aqua carnat!ims. Escorted to the altar by her stepfather. the bride wore a gown of white antique sat In and lace. She carried a cascade arrange· ment of white roses, peach and aqua carnations attached to a white Bible given to her by the bride's maternal grnadparents. Her veil of sheer Illusion fell from a headpiece of lace and pearls. Amy Bissell of Fort Hood, Texas, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor . She wore a long gown of peach fantanza. Bridesmaid was Angle Spencer, Tuppers Plains, and she wore a . ,..... long gown of aqua fa ntanza. Kezla Winters, cousin of the bride, Proctor, W.Va., was the flower girl and wore a long gown of peach satin. The wedding party 's flowers were peach, aqua and White carnations. The church decora tions, flower arrangements and corsages were done by Gale Douthitt, for the couple. Best man was Kevin Morris, Station Oregon Inlet of the United States Coast Guard, Rodanthe, N.C. Usher was Mike Davis, Athens and ring bearer was· Matthew Bissell, Tuppers Plains. Guests were registered by Sara Berkhlmer, Thelma, Ky., sister of the bride. Mrs. James Shreves was organist. Mrs. AI Spencer, Sistersville. W.Va. and Gale Douthitt, Marie! ta, were the vocalists. A reception followed the wed· ding in the church fellowship hall. Pam Douthitt and Cindy Pitzer assisted with the serving. The bride is a graduate of Hocking Technical College and is employed as a supervisor at Quality International Reserva· tjon Center, Nelsonville. 'The groom Is a senior at Ohio University, Athens, majoring In electrical engineering. The couple Is ,residing at Albany . Smokeout set by ACS GALLIPOLIS - The Ameri· can Cancer Society (ACS) has some encou,aglng words for the nation's more than 54 million smokers: "Just say 'yes' ". The Gallla County Unit hopes at least one in five smokers will say "'yes'' to participating In the Great American Smokeout. a national campaign to encourage smokers to give up their cigarettes for 24 hours. This year's Smokeout Is Thursday, Nov. 17. According to the President of · · the Gallla County Unit, Dr. Lewis A. Schmidt, "'The Great American Smokeout actlvltles In Gallla County wUI Include a visit from Barbara Epling, R.N., public education chairman and Immediate past president of the local unit, to 10 city and county elementary ·schools, and dlstrlb· ute educational literature, - stickers and balloons." The In· elude Adcjavtlle, Bidwell-Porter, Cheshlre·Kyger, Clay, Green, Hannan Trace, Rio Grande Southwestern , VInton and Washington. "Materials will also be ava!la· ble at Gallla Academy High School, Hannan Trace, Kyger - Creek, North Gallla and Southw· estern, as well as Buckeye H!lls Career Center," Schmidt said. Schmidt added that In local industry, support has been shown by Federal Mogul, U.S. Marine and the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Health care Interests with activities planned Include Plnec· rest, the Gallia County Health Department, Holzer Medical Center and Scenic Hills Nursing Center. Also participating actively is the Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library and the Subway Sandwich and Salad Shoppe, In conjunction with the allen· lion called to the Importance of the Great American Smokeout, Epling will be conducting a Fresh Start Class sponsored by the Galli a County Unit of theACS for those who desire to quit for more than just one 'day, starting Nov. 14. Arrangements to particl· pate m ay be made by contacting the local Unltofflceat444 Second Avenue, phone 446· 7479. "Smokers are urged to join the Great American Smokeout on Thursday when millions of smok· ers across the country will take a break, or if you don't smoke, adopt a smoker lor the day and promise to help that friend get through the day without a cigarette," Schmidt said. HOLZER CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER JEAN A. DISSELER, M.D. MAUREEN A. MAY, M.D. OP HTI!AHtOLOGISTS • • • • F.YE EXAMINATIONS CATARACT & LE:.IS IMPLANT SURGEil Y IN-OFFICE LAZEil S URGERY CHILOI!EN'S P.YE EXAMINATIONS AND Sl:RGERY • GLAUCOMA Sl:I!GEftY HOLZER CLINJCj EYE «jAKE CENTER Located At HOLZER CLINIC Main FacUlty On Rt. 35 In Gallipolis . PHONE 446·5421 TIM and CINDY (SOULSBY) RICHARDSON Richardson-Soulsby POMEROY The Rock Springs United Methodist Church was the setting for the Sept. 2 wedding of Cindy Lynn · Sou!sby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Soulsby, and Thomas James (Tim) Richardson, son of Alfred and Rose Richardson, Miami, Fla. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mel Franklin following a program of music by Kelly Shears, pianist, and Louise Radford, organist. Peach and whit~ bows decorated the candelabra and the family pews were marked with rose and carnation bouquets. As a part of the ceremony, a unity candle was lighted. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of sheer organza and French ven!se hice. It was fashioned with a victorian neckline enhanced with seed pearls and sequins. The fitted sleeves were trimmed with lace appliques and the full A-line skirt was adorned with lace appliques, flowing into a semi· cathedral train. Maid of honor was Susie Abott, Pomeroy. Her bridesmaids were Carmele Spradling, Pomeroy, and Terri Stout, Tuppers Plains. · Carrie Abbott and Shannon Soulsby, both of Pomeroy, were the flower girts. , The attendants wore tea-length gowns of peach satin with a floral over-shadow design. The gowns were fashioned with princess bodices, round necklines with a V·back, and full gathered sleeves banded at the elbow. The skirts were gathered at the waistline and featured a deep tuck near the hemline. The maid of honor wore a halo of peach and white baby 's breath. The two bridesmaids wore round headpieces with white baby's breath attached. The flower girls wore peach bows In their hair to match their dresses. Marty Dugan of Rutland was the best man and ushers were Rick Crow, Colege Road , Syra· cuse and Roger Abbott, Pomeroy, The bride's mother was in a blue street-length dress . The groom's mother wore an emerald green satin dress and both mothers had peach and white rosebud and carnation corsages. A reception honoring the cou· ple was held In the church soc Ia 1 room. The three-tiered fountain cake was surrounded by six smaller cakes and topped with the 'traditional miniature bride and groom on top. Connie Soulsby registered the guests. Kay Cullums, Helen Blackston, Louise Radford, and Jenn.)'_ Burdette served at the refreslilnent table. The bride Is ·a graduate of Meigs High School's business course, and Is employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The groom is a graduate of Coral Gabels High School and owns and operates the Tiger Fitness Club In Pomeroy. . Guests were from Florida, Mrs. Richardson , the mother of the groom, and Theresa Head, his aunt, Cleveland and Columbus. ~------------' ·o GALLIPOLIS Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 Is sponsoring a dinner at Dale's Smorgasbord. Gallipolis, on Sunday from 12 noon to 2 p.m. Cost; $1.50. Children Under 10, free. · •I ·'' '• I • j MONDAY GA:LLIPOLIS-OAPSE 1meets Monday, 7:30 p.m .. Washington Elementary School Cafeteria. MERCERVILLE - Hannan Trace Elementary PTO, Mori· day, 7 p.m. ! '. r----------------------------- •'· I >j 1 ' .. New Name: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 l Your · : ·: ' Name: ~-------------- 1 Your Address:----------- - - - ... 1 ·• I I 1 CHESTER -The Izaak Wal· ton League will conduct the annual deer slug gunshootsstartlng this Sunday ,1 p.m., at .their farm. RACINE - Southern High School football banquet will be held Sunday,! p.m. at the schooL TACO GRANDE IS CHANGING ITS NAME. Write your suggestion below and submit to .TACO GRA~DE, 529 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH •.Sl 00.00 Gift Cer· tificate if your suggestion is chosen. Deadline: Nov. 23, 1988. RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Horse Association meets Monday, 7: 30, Room 105, new Liberal Arts Building. GALI.IPOLIS - River by Wrl· ters meet Monday, 7 p.m., French Art Colony. VIsitors welcome. , • . CROWN CITY - Revival begins Monday, King's Chapel Church,'/. p.m., with Rev . Jack Rankin; special singing. Phone Number:--------~---- L------------------------~---~ •• MIDDLEPORT - The International Order of Job's Daughters Semi-Annual Inspection will be held Monday, 7 p.m., at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Dinner be at 5 p.m. at • ,' ' Pleaserswill t ... ,, Restaurant, Pomeroy. ' BEDFORD - Bedford Town· ship Trustees will meet ln regu· lar session Monday, 7 p.m. , at the town hall. TUPPERS , PLAINS Tuppers Plains Elementary Schoolls halllhg an openhouse on Monday, Nov. 14, from 1 to 7:30 p.m. REEDSVILLE - Riverview Elementary PTO will have a special meeting Monday at 7 p.m. MONDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County State Grange Deputy Arthur Crabtree, announces an officers' meeting Monday, 7: 30 p.m., at the RockSprings Grange HalL POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans and Ladles Auxiliary will meet Monday. 7 p.m., at the post home. TU~DAY ~ ~ Goes from sit-up to full recline, yet stays mere inches from a wall! Meeting ATHENS - Meeting of the Bucto·eye Joint-County Sell-In· surance Councll will be held Friday. Nov. 18, 10 a.m., at the Athens County Extension Office In Athens. Bazaar NEW HAVEN - PI aM are underway for the annual New Haven Fire Department AuxilIary Christmas )3azaar on Dec. 3 from to a.m. to4p.m, The bazaar will be held again this year at the New Haven Fire Station. or more information, call (304) 882-2814 or 882-3243. Fall festivals RUTLAND - Rutland PTO will be having a fall festival at tlie Rutland Grade School on Saturday, Nov, 19, !rom 6 to 9 p.m . There will be games for children, food, door prizes, a variety show, baked goods , giveaways and a general store. LETART FALLS - Letart Falls PTO will be hosting a fall festival on Sunday, Nov. 20, at the 'Letart Falls Elementary SchooL Dinners will be served starting at noon. PriCes are $3 a meal, $1.50 for children 12 and under and children under two, free. Hymnsblg PORTLAND - Hazael Community Church Is having a hymn sing on ~ Saturday, Nov. 19. featuring the Unroe Family. The sing starts at 7:30p.m. Everyone welcome, RTA meeting . MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Retired Teachers' Association will 'meet Saturday, Nov. 19, at 12:30 p,ll),, at the Middleport Masonic· Temple, Middleport. Anyone not contacted but wishing to at tend, should call 742-2251 by Wednesday . Revival set HOBSON - Hobson Church of .Christ In Christian Union will be In revival Nov. 21-27, 1 p.m. each evening, with Pastor Theron Durham . Games canceled RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 has canceled Its public games for this Sunday. Games will be played next Sunday, Nov. 20, from 7 to9 p.m. Poinsettia sales POMEROY - The Meigs jun· lor Civltan Club will be selling poinsettias during the next lew weeks. Proceeds go towards projects Including Children's Hospital , Special Olympics, travel expenses, etc . Contact Jason Black, Ohio District Gov· ernor, at 742-2501, or Advisor Debbie Musser at 992-2158. Health club meeting LAUREL CLIFF- The Laurel Cliff ijealth Club will meet on Thursday, at 7 p,m. , at the home of Jean Wr1ght, Pomeroy . -- ..... Literary club MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ronald Reynolds in Minersville. Mrs. Bernard Fultz will review Mary Todd Lincoln by Jean Baker. TIIANI(SGIVING SPECIALS NOV. 14·19 10% OFF YOUR PUICHASE WITH A COtmiBUTION OF ANY CANNED FOOD OR CLOTHING ITEii. 5"/o MORE TAKEN OFF WITH AN ADDinONAL CONTRIBUTION OF ANY CANNED FOOD AND CLOTIING ITEM. It-• callected will be given to ariiCI senice organi1ations. Oscar's. CLIP THIS AD•LIMIT PEl PUICHASE GALLIPOLIS- American Le· g!on Auxiliary Initiation Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. 230 Broadway. Jackson • 288-2669 Open Monday 9:30-7:00 Tueo.-Sat. 9 :30-6 :30 0 MERCERVILE Guyan Woman's Club meets Tuesday, 7 p.m., fire statiOn. GALLIPOLIS Lafayette White Shrine meets Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Ceremonial VINTON - Vinton Friendship Garden Club meets Tuesday, 1 p.m., home of Ann ..._ Slayton. __ PT. PLEASANT - Operation Liftoff meets · Tuesday, 7 p.m., Moose Lodge. A Big Announcement Of ·Little Interest. MIDDLEPORT- Group- II of Middleport Presbyterian Church will meet 6 p.m. Tuesday at the American Legion for their annual Thanksgiving dinner, POMEROY - XI Gamma . Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the Senior Citizens -t':' . .•. '• Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State introduces the Visa card with a little rate that's big news: 15.00% APR.* Other Banks in town do not offer a credit card with a rate so' low. It's easy to apply for. a Visa card from Star Bank. Come in to any Star Bank office, or call any of the numbers listed below. And there's more good news. When your application is approved, •• . ..... Pleasant Valley Hospital Is pleased to welcome Benjamin). Sol. M.D., to Its Medical Staff. A gynecologist and 'obstetrldan, Dr. Sol will have olllces In Suite 215 of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Olllce Building. beginning Nov. 1. Dr. Sol comes to Point Pleasant from Grantsville, where he has been In private practice and on the medical staff at Calhoun General Hospital since 1975. He also worked with the Gilmer Health Department's Family Planning Olnlc In Glenville. Dr. Sol earned his medica! degree from Southwestern University In Cebu Oty, Philippines, In 1961 , did a rotating Internship at St. John's Episcopal Hospital In Brooklyn. N.Y.. and completed a four-year residency In 'Obstetrics and gynecology at St. john·s In 1970. during which time he was chief resident. He was on the emergency room stalf at St. John's Episcopal Hospital, and ·was stalf physician and £.R. physldan at Mather Memorial Hospital In Port jelrerson, N.Y. Dr. Solis a member of the West VIrginia Medical Association, the Parkersburg Academy of Medicine, the American Association of Gynecologic Laparo· scoplsts and the American Institute of Ultrasound In Medldne. Dr. Sol will have olllce hours from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Appointments may be made by calling (304) 675-3400. 0 .. • • feast iMLu.de~: Twiu sUwJ. ~ Dww bread Cornbre.o.d drt~~ Masked potatoes Qibttt~rav_y &ttered pea~ . CrMbtrr.Y ~ SUa of pumptil\ pie ~itk ~ torJM1 .. Everyone in your lamily will love this recliner that offers reward· lng relaxation and comfort in alt positions! Meliculously upholstered contemp6rary styling leatures a plump pillow back that's softly shirred and button tufted; softly padded arms, and deep foam filled no-sag seat. Place it just 3-inches from a wall and it tully reclines without ever touching . From Bark· line! Specialists in molion furniture. Corbin & Snyder Furniture Co. 955 2ND AVENUE . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO (614) 446-117'1_ ..,. I. • Soup, Sol4d tW1 fruit &tr STAR BANK . Rrech trthe Star. I • • .. 0 • . '· we'll send you a supply of Visa checks. You can use these checks immediately to pay off your credit cards at banks and department stores. That means you can stop paying 18, 19 or 20% interest and start paying just 15.00% APR. Ask us today about a Visa card from Star Bank. No other card will hold your interest like ours. . · •Rate can change quarterly based on New York Prime Rate: .$20.00 Annual Fee. ~,our 8U-~-Carero.fo.t ' •' Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State Office Locations ~for·~-~ ·CJuld 's Pto.tt (Widtt 12) $lf Mal:~ Sat~ l4lltiL 11:00 M. TfwW:~~ ~ ~o·~ I The Maternity Orchard .• • Voltoy DriYO, "--nt "-nt, W.Vo. 25550 (304) 675-4340 POMEROY- A special meet· lng of Pomeroy Lodge 164 will be held Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the Middleport Temple. Galllpolis GALLIPOLIS Lions meet Tuesday, 6:30p.m., ' • P·VH Welcomes Dr. 'Benjamin S~l fam/lr ' MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Chamber of Commerce wlll meet Tuesday, 6:30 p.m .. at the city hall on Race St., to discuss the Christmas parade. Turkey 'dtnner RUTLAND The annual Rutland Fire Department turkey dinner w!ll be served Thurs<lay, Nov. 17, starting at 5 p.m. at the Rutland Grade School. Tickets, a I $5, may.be purchased from fire department members. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under. .. fll.l rLEAS.ANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Vl ..... of,.,,.,,_.. . ' Center In Pomeroy. Members are to bring three non-per!sha· ble food Items. .~,, .r--------~----------------------~------------"'1 ' . ,, ')- " WE'RE CHANGING OUR NAME! Randolph-Berkhimer ' '"'"'"' (,JIIipolis. Oh BIDWELL - Rev . Bill Price preaches at Poplar Ridge Chl,lrch, Sunday, 1 p.m. · POMEROY - Special services will be held Sunday, 7 p.m., at Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road, County Road 18, Pomeroy. The Grubb Family Singers and special speaker; Rev. Bob Grubb, will be featured. u·,,,,.. ~~~-"' D!'"""""'' l'"~<r \ "'01.. !1 Sc(ond 112 A vt:. firehouse. Brfng large sewing needles. \\(\' \\l Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 Community calendar pllty cooking and save energy wh!le protecting joints. A com· plete meal which could be used as a famUy holiday meal w!ll be prepared and shared by the partie! pants. Persons Interested In attend· tng are asked to contact the South District Extension Center at 296-2177. There Is no charge for the class; all Interested persons are encouraged to attend. Homemakers meet Pomeroy. Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. *Court Street Office (614) 446-0662 ,. • Silver Bridge Plaza (614) 446-9300 Spring Valley Office (614) 446-1399 Time & Temperature: 446-STAR · 446-BANK 'lndiatteo Tellerific Lccation J �------ ----- - --'- :---- --- --- -- _,. .............. -- • ~ November 13. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galtipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-B-4-Sunday Tlnl8S-Sentinel · November 13, 1988 Centerville Lodge hails longtime member . CENTERVILLE - Members of Centerville Lodge No. 371, F&AM, area Masonic ofliclals and family members paid trlbu te to a 75-year member of the lodge In a ceremony conducted Nov. 5 at Pinecrest Care Center. Edwin Tennyson Thomas, 96, recelv€\1 a 75·year pin for the number ol years served with the lodge and as a Mason. Born May 11, 1892 In Gallla County near the Tyn Rhos community, Thomas attended Rio Grande College and taught for five years before World War I. He entered the Army and served with distinction In France. Following the war, he returned to Gallfa County and !armed extensively. During World War II, he was employed as captain of Dance set AWARDED 7i,YEAR PIN -Edwin Tennyson Thomas, 96, seated at left, a member of Centerville Lodge No. 371, F&AM, was awarded a 75-year ptn lor his membership tn the lodge and as a Mason. To his right, seated, Is Ted McCully of VInton, also a member of the lodge. Standing, from lett, are Past District Deputy Grand Master Katie's korner Daniel Evans of VInton; Depqty District Grand Master Wayne F. Whlie of Coal Grove; Eldon R. Thomas of Gallipolis, son of Edwin Thomas; Past District DeputY Grand Master Willard Copley of Thunnan; Worshipful Master Gary L Fisher of Bidwell; and Past Grand Master Richard L. Wilson of JerWiulem, Ohio. Battling cholesterol... By KATIE CROW POMEROY - Read those labels! For those of you who are battling high choles terol let me say this · read those labels on fo od products and read them welL Some items will be marked, low cholesterol, however, When you re ad the ingredients you wlll find that the Item contains saturated fat, palm oil, cocanut aU or lard which Is no good for so m eo ne fighting high choles terol. Just because an Item is marked no cholesterol or low sodium doesn' t mean they are right for you. Such Information can be ml5leadlng. The item may contain other Ingredients that are just as harmful. such as animal fat or the two oils · mentioned above. Like we tell our children : reading Is one of life's greatest . gifts · this Is the one way we , learn. Don' t let the manufacturer 's adver tisements fool you - read • an d stay healthy - we hope. We certainly wish him well. Cards may be sent to him at University Hospital, Rhoades Hall, Room 988, Columbus, Ohio 43210. Good luck Mark. A county landmark is going by the wayside and what a shame.! am referring to the closing of Elberfelds In Pomeroy. What a wonderfu I service It has been to the people of Meigs County. It was always great just to be able to PflP into Elberfelds and get what you needed. The Joss hasn't been felt yet but It will be. It was a wonderful store owned . and operated by a wonderful five generation faml!y . · Us older folks can remember the days of yesteryear and what It meant to shop at Elberfelds. Many or us can remember Pomeroy when it was a Saturd-ay night town. Other than church the highlight of the week was going to Pomeroy on Saturday night. It hils never been the same nor will It ever be since the change was made from Saturday night shopping to Friday night shop- . POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club is sponsoring an open dance on Saturday, Nov.l9, tramS toll p.m., at the Pomeroy Senior Otlzens Center. Caller wlll be Homer Magnet. All wei; tern square dancers are Invited. the guard of a security force at the Galllpol!s Naval Warehouse. He retired In 196Q from his position-as a psychiatric aide at Galllpolls State Institute. His wile died In 1971 and he Is survived by two sons, Eldon of Gallipolis , and Wayne of California. -'thOmas' Masonic background began with his lnltlatlon Into the ---Engagement----:-- Centerville Lodge In the Entered Apprentice Degree on July 10, 1914. He passed to Fellow Craft Degree on Aug. 7, 19lf, and was raised to Master Nlason Degree on Oct. 2, 1914. He served as Worshipful Master of the lodge In 1916-17 and was chosen to serve again In 1917-18. He was unable to serlie the second term due to his military service. · ~ The _characters of Addison had drowned. Ten years later the McMillen famtly also moved to ·minols and, of all things, moved to the property adjoining where Michael then lived. When the facts were learned It was quite a scene of reunion. In the Oct.ll, 1895edltionofthe Gallipolis Tribune we read that "arrangements are In progress for a new Baptist church at Addison." J .W. Fulton was the organizing pastor and until the church was built In 1896 the congregation met in the old r.onmber 13-19, 19M Addison school house. According to an historical sketch of the church written In 1938, the Addison Baptil;t Church was an outgrowth of a dissendlon .In the Addison Methodist Church over baptism. Those who believed in baptism by Immersion withdrew from the Methodist Church to form the nucleus of the Baptist Church. The Methodist Church then as now practices three forms or baptism: sprinkling, pouring and Immersion. THE ADDISON BAPTIST CHURCH was buut In 1898 while J. W. In July of 1897 a fire broke out Fulton was the minister. The church lias seen bard times- a fire In In the Addison Free Will Baptist 1897 and twice when It was closed. Addison In the 1890s was a lively community. Church and extensive repairs completion of the exam, had to be made to lt. In 1920 the Ii was reported that a man cessful persons would give long rectta· congregation disagreed over living near Addison had thrust !Ions or literature passages that whether or not to merge Into the his fingers Into a horse's mouth to '\. they had learned. Regtllar Baptist organ lzatlon as see how many teeth the horse The neighborhood at Addison many Free Wlll Baptist churches had. Then the horse closed his In Gallla County did during th~t mouth to see how many fingers had lts share of characters. Take era. The church remained closed the man had. The curiosity of the case of the Sylvester Clark family. Mr. Clark divorced his briefly In the 1920s. each was satisfied. While the Rev. Jennings CreA Prohibitionist broke into an wife and then had his wife and meens was pastor the church old cabin where some nearby son arrested when his son arbuilt back up somewhal - this farmers kept a 25 gallon barrel of ranged to marry Sylvester's being in the 1930s. In the late hard elder. The Prohfbltlonlst former mother-fn·law to spite 1950s the Addison Baptist Church was armed with an augur and in a Sylvester. Michael McDonald -n··....,~. again fell on hard times and In shOrt time 25 gallons of "rheu- McMillen was 14 when he ran 1!~'1 I 1960 when Dwight Wetherholtdld matic eradicator, swamp water, away from home near Addison an article on the church for the peace distributer, and bed bug ending up In Illinois. His family Gallia Times, the church build- exterminator" ha<) fllled the presumed that young Michael ing was in a deplorablecondltion. cabin. Once again, however, the church In 1896 Addison had Its own rose up from the ashes and In 1988 operatic troupe that played all the building appears to be In over Gallia County including In "fine fiddle." the soon to be remodeled Ariel The era when the Addison Opera House. The village had a Church came Into being (1890s) Is 'number or organizations like the We offer complete tuxedo rental an Interesting one and through Willing Workers Club, Matron service to help you look your beat the various columns In the Club, and Singing School. A big on that 1pecial dey. Priced from Gallfpolls newspapers one can dance was held at the Masonic get a feel for the decade. _Ha)lln 1896, on New Year's Eve Two of the more lndijStrfous of with the Methodist Church servthe Addison families then were: ing the dinner which Included the Poindexter brothers, who ran oysters. Another important com332 Second Ave. the mllllng business, and the munity activity was the unveilHOUIS Oallipollo, Ohio Reynolds family, who sblpped Ing of the Boxwell graduates. The ...._ & frL 9·1 "Quality Men's Wear Since 1866" produce from the Addison wharf. . Boxwell was an examination that flltt.·WIIl•ThutL & lot. 9·5 ' For Instance, a typical Reynolds persons took to become certified shipment In 1895 was: one car as .teachers. Following the sueload of apples, 111 turkeys, 244 chickens, 40 rabbits, 21 geese, 11 0 ducks, 114 dozen eggs, and 60 lbs. ... , • I • of butter. As to the Poindexter brothers, it was reported In 1896 on that a timber man from the I eastern United States was at I Perms (S25 & higher) Addison buying wood from the I Poindexters that was to be sent to Conditioners and Europe where lt would be used to Color services. make ships. Addison was a hotbed of support for the Populist party In 1895. A big rally for the Populist party was held at Addison with Left to Right: Suoan Baum, Tamm:r HuueU, Shirley J.C. Shepherd as speaker. That DunI, Carla MUhoan and Manager-Carol Bailey. year the Populist~ were one or several ml!lor political parties In Ohio. As to the election , at Addison, It was reported that there was a good turn out and that no one was seriously wounded. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA George Poindexter's cow was hit by a train In the "round steak 446·3353 region." The cow was hurled t through a wire fence. Then It somersaulted 50 yards down a creek bank. The cow got up and walked away seemingly no worse for wear. The OALLIA COUNTY LOCAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION salutu all the nhool parson11l during Am,rlcan Education Weeki ATTENTION •• "Wellan Tahle Spaee Avallahle" CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMADON MIDDLEPORT PTO 992-6961 OR 992-7452 . Mattox-Carnahan ping. Giving up Saturday night shopping was giving up on Pomeroy. It will be sad to see another vacant building and no matter what might come to Pomeroy In the future there will never be another Elberfelds. -~--- ........... Christmas Village BUSINESS OWNERS, "CHURCHES, PRODUCT SALES REPRESENTATIVES ]ames Sands ' Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-8-5 BY JAMES SANDS Open House weekend special! POMEROY - Clarence and Sharon Mattox of Pomeroy an: .nounce the engagement of their I daughter, Sandie R. Mattox, to ' Corey Lee Carnahan, son of · Larry (Peat) and Joan Carnahan, Chester. Miss Mattox Is a graduate of And so It goes .. Meigs High School and Is employed at the Senior Citizens Center. Carnahan Is a graduate of Eastern IDgh School and .Is employed at Peat's Sharpen Up. Wedding plans are Incomplete. --Anniversaries---- / II, lltl For That Spaelal Oeeatlon $2995 '• I HASKINS·TANNER • t r-----------------------------------------------I\ . · SAVE 30°/o \l THE Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Ohio .__ Understand that garden club · members in the county have · consented to help the Pomeroy .Area Chamber of Commerce by re fu rbis hing all of Pomeroy's · downtown ou tdoor Christmas decorations. All ga rden club members are as ked to be at Pomeroy City Hall Monday at 10 a.m. to start work by removing all old tinsel and · a dding new . Bring pliers and shears and have fun . 1 I 1 I : I. -----, RUTH and BILL WOOTEN Mark Oiler of Pomeroy, under: went a kidney transplant at · University Hospital. W ootens to note anniversary ·open house set at museum CADMUS - Mr . and Mrs. f>ill Wooten of Cadmus will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on Nov. 15. Mrs. Wooten Is the former Ruth Lundy of Gallipolis. Mr. Wooten retired from ODOT in Delaware, Ohio, In 1982. Mrs. Wooten retired from COPH In Columbus, In 1987. The couple has 6 children. Tom (with any $25 Hallmark purchase and 50¢ handling) POMEROY - The Meigs County Mu seum will hold its an nual Christmas Open House Dec. 3-4. This year the museum ex hibits. will carry ou t the them Christmas Through the Years, with different rooms featuring displays from the late 1soo:s, the war and modern years. On Saturday, Dec. 3, from 12 to 5 p. m., the museum will be :ot!crlng vegeta ble soup, sloppy joes and hot dogs for sale In conjunctio n with the open house. The hoursfor Sunday will be 1 to5 p.m. Items for exhibit, such as old Christmas cards; homemade or ·old toys and gifts, music boxes, a nd gifts from teh war years are ·needed. Anyone having things for exhibit is asked to call the museum at 992-3810, during regular hours , Tuesday through Sat urday, fr om 1 to 4 p.m. Those wis hing to participate . with Chris tmas caroling or craft d em on st r a tion s are al so welcome . An old fa shioned buffet style Chris tm as dinner Is being planned for Friday evening, Dec. 2. More deta ils will be released later. This offer is available only at the participating Hallmark Retailers listed in this ad. Come to their Open House weekend this November 19 and 20 to get your preferred customer card with all the details. Don't miss this special free holiday offer. from Delaware, Ohio; Barbara Viars from Columbus; Roger from Delaware, Ohio; Laura Payne from Clarksville, Tenn.; Janis Moore from Rio Grande and Stephen from Clarksville, Tenn. There are 15 grandchild· ren and one great grandchild. The couple are residing at their winter home In Ruskin, Fla. ·----------------------------------------------- ESTEE LAUDER Lawsons will note anniversary ~ REEDSVILLE -Mr.andMrs. Glen R. Lawson, Reedsvflle, will celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary by renewing their wedding vows at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 20 at the Mt. Ollve Community Church. The couple were married at the Church of Christ on Nov . 22, 1953 by pan Seevers. Lawrence Bush, pastor of the Mt. Olive Church wlll officiate at the wedJing vow renewal ceremony. Mr. andMrs.Lawsonhavefour children, Jennie W.eekley, Glenda Lefebre, Mark Lawson, and Pamela Lawson, and eight grandchildren. The public Is Invited to attend. By Diane E. McVey MA A OOiolo,.;ist • $25 worth of Hallmark receipts for prOducts purchased during Open House weekend only • Umi1 one per customM • While supplies last • Mail-in must be postmarked no later than Oecembe< 24, 1988 • Enclose ~ for handNng • Complete details in store HMK&-493 MADE FRESH DAILYl ·~· = . •• " " • Give someone a delicious frozen birthday cake from Dairy Queen: Beautifully decorated. And boy, what a taste! It's enough to send shivers up and down their spine. A perfect gift. And it's available now at your participating Dairy Queen• store . 'Send a mouse to college' set POM E ROY - The Meigs Co unty American Cancer Society Is once again Sp!lnsorlng Send a Mouse to College to raise funds for cancer res earch. Lllllan Moore, president of the local American Cancer Society, report s that school students throughout Meigs County wlll par ticipate In the drive which sta rts Nov. 17, the same day as the Gr<?at American Smoke Ou t, . and conti nues through the res t or November. P r izes this year for top fund raisers will be a $100, a $75 and threeI $5(l'savJnds bonds. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio..:... Point Pleasant. W. Va. --- WI ~ Dairy Queen' is proud to supP2f1 our local children's hospitals through the Osmond FounCiatlon's Chil(jren's Miracle Network Telethon . II Regi1ttr«< Ti'ademartl AM D.C. Corp. AM D.O. Corp f19BS 169 UPPER RIVER RD. NEXT TO K-MART GALLIPOLIS, OH. CALL AHEAD: 446-3278 · • • Gallipolis · Full House of Cards Silver Bridge Plaza 446-7330 ~ •• ., @ 1988 cards, Inc. FACT.ORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Samsung ... MultiTech Shin tom ... Zenith DynaTech ... Emerson HOME WE ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR CENTER ALL MAKES 391 wEn MAIN sTREET AND POMEIOY, OHIO 992-3524 M'ODE·Ls r 10 AM·I PM MON.-SAT. How can a hearing aid which I• advertincl aa "No Batteries to Replace"? Although 'thi• 11 • com· mon advertl1i ng practice, evotrv electronic hearing aid must have a power aource - call It battery, anergy cell, whatever, Soma auch rac:hargeabla cell• era replaceable only by a technician, and the entire hearing aid 11 placed Into 1 charger when not In u1e. - ..... ' FEATURE CANAL AND OTHER HEAliNG AIDS FIOM HEAIIING TECHNOLOGY, INC. FOR FORTHE A happy holiday offer. ESTEE LAUDER MAKEUP ORIGINALS An over 90.00 value. Yours for only22.50 with any EsteP Liluder fragrance purchase. LAFAYETTE MALL·• GALUPOUS I �- - -·---- --- -------- November 13. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page- B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel - .. OBSERVERI\NCE- Members of Drew Webster Post39 of the 1\merlcan Legion along with Middleport and Rutland PosL• as well as DAV front Pomeroy Post and Tuppers Plains VFW held · ·services Friday In front ol the Meigs County Courthouse. Prayer was by Rev. Richard Freeman; remarks were made by R.E. (Dick) Vaughan, commander, Pomeroy Post 39. Guest speaker was Joseph Struble, past commander ol Post 39. Acknowledged were Mike F1occar~ commander ol Middleport Post, Kenneth Michael, commander ol Rutland Post, Steve Eblin of DAV, C. (Red 1 Carr, quartermaster of VFW Tuppers Plains ilnd auxiliary president, Rose Carr, Eighth District Division Commander Andy Batey, and Jerry Miller auxiliary president ol Drew Webster Post. The Red, White and Blue award, Americanism Award, was presented lo the Pomeroy Uons Club. 1\cceptlng was the Rev. William Mlddleswarth. Mlddleswarth was presented an award lor hl.s work placing flags In Pomeroy on holidays. lntroductloi)S I rom the crowd Included Richard Jones and Manning Roush, commissioners, Howard Frank, sherllf, Robert Buck, probate judge, Frederick Crow, common pleas judg.,.elect and Jim Carpenter, acting superintendent of Meigs Local Schools. A salute to the dead was given by the firing squad of Pomeroy Post 39 followed by Laps. The Closing prayer was by Iva Powell, chaplin of Drew Webster Post Auxiliary. Help for parents COLOR GUARD AND FIRING SQUAD - A combined color guard and !Iring squad of members of Gallla County Post4484, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Lafayette P,o st 27, American Legion, participated Friday In Veteran's Day exercises In the Gallipolis City Park. FLAG PRESENTATION Here Is one of three Oag presenLatlons during Veteran's Day exercises Friday In GalUpolls. GaiDa County Veieran's Service officer Jim Saunders, AdjuLant of AMVETS, presents an American fLag to Chief of Pollee Joe Owen for use by the GaiDpolls poDce department. WORLD WAR I VET-' Charles Sims, Crown City, a World War I veteran(rlght) an honorary parade marshal, rides with Bob Barcus, Commander, Lafayette Post 27, American Legion, In . · AMVET FLAG PRESENTATION - City Manager Dale lman accepts an American !Lag from AMVETS' AdJuLant Jim Saunders at Veteran's Day Exercises Friday In the Galllpoll.sCityPark. The fLag will fly at the Gal Opolis Municipal BuDding. Iman thanked all veterans for ''serving our country." for without you, ••we would not be here." the Veteran's Day Parade Friday In GalDpolls. Sims, 92, was the only World War I veteran to accept the Invitation to be an Honorary Parade Marshal. The 11211 Model A Ford Touring C~,~r Is driven by Ralph Bennett. DAR FLAG PRESENTATION -To pay tribute to all veterans; . Mary Niday, Flag Chairman of tbe Freach Colony Chapter/ Daughters of the American Rev olutlon, presents an American Oag ' to Howard Jackson Duncan, a veteran of World War II, for Clay' ElemenLary School. Jack Duncan, former Rio Grande College · ,basketball star, was wounded Oct. 7, I944 In Fraace, near the German. Duncan was the first principal at Clay School,ln Its first · year In 1955. Duncan then presentedtheOagto hl.s daughter-In-law, · AprU Thompson Duncan (Iell), who Is now principal at Clay School and will Lake the Oag to the school. INGELS Furniture & Jewelry' OF GALLIPOLIS ACRO!o~ FROM POST OfFICf. · I' DISCOUNTS on furniture-, applion(es, jewelry & em pd. Magi< Chef, Zenith, fi~h~r Phtllo Cutnoprr, Sd1weiger, Eurrku 1:(, otht•t" t Amonu, !.;·()~. •FUll SERVICE DEPl •Pi\RV.ING IN REi\P. •WE SHIP UPS Nnl A11 ,\qo•J•' •lOCALL Y OWNED & OPERA HD Ho uri' 10 6 PM: Mon. & F". to 7 PM; Tlwo. 9 11 PM; l"t 9 5 PM 10°/o 50°/o TO SAVE musicians of North GaiDa High School. The marching Pirates are under the direction of Band Director Tom PhUUps. OFF ON OYER 500 ITEMS IN STOCK Pants, Shirts, Blouses & Skirts': ·:ntj· MASTER· OF CEREMO. NIES - Thomas E . Hairston, U.S. Marine Corps veteran of World War II, was master of ceremoales for Veterans Day Exercises Friday In the Gallipolis City Park. Hairston was a member of the serviceman's Stars UJd Stripes newspaper. Hairston Is former Superintendent ol Gallla Conoly Local Schoo lB. "BUGLE BOYS" :- "JORDACHE" "NAF·NAF" - SALE GOOD TODAY THRU NOVEMBER 19TH L.A~ CLOTHING .!':5!; ACROSS FROM SHONEY'S (AGES 10 AND YOUNGER) • •' • . •• c, ., •• 1-IXlO A~ 2-5X7 12-WALLETS ran's Day Parade In GaiDpolla. Next stop for the Marching Blue DevOs will be at Disney World In Florida. The band leaves Thunday. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Unit of the American Cancer Society will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at its o!!lcers, 444 Second Ave., Suite 200, GalllpoUs. Visitors and volunteers are Invited to attend. WANT ADS ARE JUIPING WITH BARGAINS PONY KEG CARRY OUT NOW FEATURING: •CHOICE ASSORTMENT Of tmRNAnONALBRANDS OF BEER & ALE •IMPRESSIVE SELECTION Of DINNER WINES, SHERRIES, AND PORTS 1321 EASTERN AVE. GAWPOUS • 446-4731 " (614) 446-7494 f-800-272-LEAR . . • •• ' LEAR. Pti0106RAPIIY SUNDAY HOURs" I P.M.-I P.M. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • Closed Mondaya I ' .,. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) _ Shirley Temple Black says a · weekly dousing with vinegar was the secret to keeping those trademark curls so shiny during her days as a child star. ··I had to put my whole head in the washbasin wh!le mother poured four cups of vinegar over my head," Black told the San Francisco Examiner. "Ooh, 1 hated lt. To tnls day I have trouble with v!negarette. When my hu sband puts too much on his salad, I have to go open a window .' ' Black, the former ambassador to Ghana , has been campaigning recently for the job of director of the U.S. Information Agency in the Bush administraton. connie__ UNIQUE CHIC Define your personal style in fashion that rises above the ordinary Unique details make the difference. lifting this pump from commonplace to chic SLATE GIEEN . WINTEI WHITE WCK PAT. $48 TAKING PART - Participating ln. the 70th annual Veterans Day observance were, back, R.E. (Dick) Vaughan, commander of Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion, Pomeroy, and Joseph Struble, past commander who was the guest speaker. -------Fast dash for w i n - - - - - - - - - KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI) - Don Johnson's 90-mph dash in a 46-!oot Scarab race boat put his team in first place in the Key West Offshore World Cup competition. The "Miami VIce" star finIshed !lrst in the 90-mile race Thursday, which was his first win in some two years of racing and came on 4-foot seas. Johnson had finished second Tuesday and now his team goes into Saturday's final race with a solid lead. "This is fantastic," said Johnson, whose boat was powered by three 850-horsepower engines. "We have a. long way to go but we're just taking it a race at a time." In open Caslragh!, husband of Princess Caroline of Monaco, finished first ·but was dropped to fourth place in Thursday's race because of a three-minute penalty for report- _ Mon. & Fril 9:30 to 8 P.M. lues., Wed. Thur. 9:30 til 7 P.M. Saturdoy 9:30 to 5 P.M. lng late to a pre-race driver's meeting. COLONY THEATRE ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30P.M. ADMISSION '1.00 clas~s,~S~te~f~an~o~~~~=~~~~~~ WANTED 6 DISPLAY HOMES FOR EITHER REPLACE WINDOWS OR INSULATED VINYL SIDING ... TAKEN WITI A CHIIS1MAS nEE AND STAIRWAY. MUST IE TAKEN IY NOV. 26 FOI CHIIS1MAS DEUVIIY CAU NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT. NO WAITlltiG IN UNE to meet Black and .shiny hair memories PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. CHILDREN'S PORTRAIT SPECIAL GALLIA ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL BAND Rod ToUiver's GaiDa Academy High School Marching Band participated In Friday's Vete- Dear Ann Landers: I am a 20-year-old homosexual. My lover Is 30, a professional person, ~nslderate and kind, and we get . along well. We will prObably be together lor the rest of our lives . since we are both sc·ared to death : of AIDS and have no Interest in · trying new partners. The problem is my parents. When I was 17 I moved In with "Troy" and told Mom 1 was gay. She accepted It, but the trouble began when she told Dad. He was ·furious and ordered me to cut the ·. foolishness and "get-straight." 1 . told him I couldn't "get straight" any more than he could "get homosexual." This made him madder than ever. Although Mom knows · very well that 1 am content with Troy she keeps trying to fix meupwlth girls. My dad Is on my back Uke crazy to go into the Navy. I am sorry to disappoint them, but 1 am perfectly happy. The worst part o! my lite is their nagging. What can .I do to get them to understand? - Hassled in VIrginiA Beach Dear Hass: Write to the Federation of Parents & Friends ~ of Lesbians and Gays and ask tor •. their literature. Give It to your ~ · mother, hope that she will read It : and share It with your dad. The : address is P.O. Box 20308, i J:!enver, Colo. 80220. (Be sure to i enclose a long, self-addressed, : ;stamped envelope.) Good luck to ' · all of you. ·'Dear Ann Landers: I've just moved to Los Angeles from ihe Midwest. I needed to Work immediately, so I took a parttime telemarketing job right away. I started yesterday and hate it already. This must be an 11legal or borderline operation, for sure. We are Instructed to call businesses and inform them that their annual preventive malnte- . nance checkup is due. We ask for the model number of their photocopier. Then we tell them that they should buy hunderds of. dOllars' worth of chemicals from the servicemen even though they may already have a supply from chemicals on hand because we have a (ltal) great (unital) special on the stuff. We aren't supposed to give them the company name unless they ask for it, and then we give ttiem a false one. We also aren't allowed to call government agencies, K mart, Sears and various otheD businesses. (No reason was glven.) All this sounds fishy to me. 'I'm desperately looking lor aoother job because this one Is making me physically Ill. Do you know anything about this type,of : "bUsiness? What should 1 do? ·: Miserable hi La La Land :: Dear La La: You are working :· tor an outfit that is clearly 1llegal. .. My advice Is to quit at once and : call the district attorney'sol!lce. · Turning In these sleazebags will :: make you feel better about ::having been a part of that -· crummy operation. · :·: Take charge of your life and · ; lurn II around! Write for Ann :.. Landers' new booklet, "How to : . Milke Friends and Stop Being ': Lonely." Send a check or money :· order for $3.50 and a self: addressed, stamped, buslnes!l-· size envelope (45 cents postage) : to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, : Chicago, DJ. 808ll-0562. \. .• .. • BEAUTYREST11 6 Homeowners in this general area will be given the opportunity of having superior quality. individual custom masured replacement windows or insulated vinyl siding In' nailed in their homes for a very low cost. These amazing products have captured the Interest of homeowners throughout our state who are fed up with high heating bills and old worn out and drtty windo~s . Both the insulated lilnylsiding and th~ · , placement windows ara custom meaeured and manufactured for each specific hom . Energy loss is dralltically reduced. Your home will be the showplace of your neighb rhood and we will make it worth your while If we can uae your home: Call For Details 24 Hours 1-800-634-1684 Give your Name, Area Code, Phone Number to one of our operators. r call as soon as A consultant will return s169REG~!O 5219 REG~!o Jib S269 REG. 1900 SALE S449 Glp REG. 11000 SALE $~001 ~N REG. 11300 SAlE S649 REG. 12200 SALE Sl 099 'If REG. 11400 SAlE S699 l<!tirG REG. 11700 SAlE S849 ~ REG. 12600 SALE S1299 ~TIIE~~BEA~m~~.EST~®~I~O~YAL~W~AS~Y!'!!O~TED:.~.:.~:.~:.~..~;i.~-.i,~i,.rfJ;;.~.... REG. 1440 SALE $21 $349RE~~oo Jl/!ib REG. 1540 SAlE FlEE DIUVIIY OPEN DAILY TIL 5 P.M. MOll. I FRI. 'TI.IP.M. �In our town... ________ Veterans Service Officer, and By DICK ThOMAS Warner Halley, Commander, GALLIPOLIS - Fifty years Is Post 4464, VeteGallia County a long time. But, 50 years ago, a rans of Foreign Wars, were Gallla County supposed to be there to present" woman was In Mr. Eachus with a life memberschool In her naship in the VFW, Well, Saunders tive Germany and Halley dldn'tshow up when I with oth dld. So, I went looking for them. young students, We finally got the time straightsome of whom ened aut and we all went over to she )las never seen again. Now, there's at least the Eachus house, gave Mr. one with whom she has renewed Eachus his Life Membership, took some pictures and went an old acquaintance, lt' s been 36 years since Mary horne to lunch. Ben is 94 years old. His Ann Fitch of VInton has seen Ann is Feb. 3. I've known birthday Schmltterba)lm, who now llves Eachus for 50 years, maybe Mr. In California. They wenttosehool more. He was my teacher at together 50 years ago in Ger'Gallia Academy High School many. But, last week, Ann came homeroom and mechanical to visit Mary Ann. Schmitterdrawing (two periods a day, flve baum was in Louisvllle, Ky. , visiting her soli, Joe Sehmitter- days a week). Those were the " baum, and made it a point to good old days." I used to say that come to Gallla County. I haven 't to another of my former contacted Mary Ann Fitch, so I teachers, later a colleague, the late Dwight C. Wetherholt, and can't tell you anymore. Mary Ann's husband, the late he would say "you ain't never Clint Fitch, was a World War U had It so good." Now Is that any soldier. I knew Clint Fitch, for a language for a teacher? but, while. I remember when he came those were hls exact words. But, home on medical leave from an you' ve got to realize he wasn't in Army Hospital In the Philadel- a classroom. It was in the phia area to visit his parents. He editorial room. Eachus and Wehadn't seen them for a long time. therholt, two of my "most He was wounded in Germany. We favorite" teachers. · Mr. Eachus would have been met while I was manager at the old tUbby Hotel. Clint came In by an honorary parade marshal for bus to the bus station at Libby. Friday's Veterans Day parade, After he returned to the hospital, had he been up to lt. Any World on that occasion, I never saw him War I veteran could have been an Honorary Parade Marshal. again. There was only one who particiNow, I suppose you're wonderpated: Char.les Sims, Crown Ing how I found out about this. City, a 92-year-old U.S. Navy Well, a little bird didn' t tell me. Clara Fisher railed me the other Veteran o!WorldWari. Mr. Sims day. She lives on State Route 160, was a bit chilly but very cheerful near North Gallla High School. as we talked at the exercises at Mrs. Fisher said she's been the Doughboy Monument In the married 64 years to Raymond city park. And, while we're talking about Flsher. Their anniversary date is May H. 1924. Thanks so much, Gl's. Got a letter and news release from Shirley R. Gossett, Mrs. Flsher. And, speaking of meeting old membership chairman, who's friends. Late Friday morning I looking for "LOST" paratroopwent to see Ben Eachus, over at ers or Gildermen. Gossett says 611 Flrst Ave. Jim Saunders, the 82nd Airborne Division Asso- OVAL announces book route POMEROY - The Board of Trustees of the Ohio Valley Area Libraries will hold Its regular November meeting on Thursday, November 17, 'at 7 p.m. at the OVAL headquarters, 252 W. 13th St., Wellston, OH. Bookmobile Schedule ...: Nov. 14-18, 1988. Bookmobile Service is provided In Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio November 13, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pllge-B-8-Sunday limes-Sentinel Valley Area Libraries. Monday - Dexter, 3:15-3:45 p.m.; Danville (Church), 4:154:45 p.m. ; Rutland (Civic Center), 5:15-5:45 p.m. Tuesday - New Lima Road (1 Mi S. Ft. Meigs), 3-3:30 p.m.; Portland (Post Office), 4:15-4:45 p.m.; Letart Falls (Elfie's Restaurant), 5:15-6:00 p.m.; Racine (Bank), 6:45-7:45 p.m.; Syracuse (Ball Field), 8:00-8:45 p.m. AHA to meet Winner named GALLIPOLIS - The Galiia County Division of the American Heart Association will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, at the home of Dottie Chestnut, 633 Second Ave., GalUpolis. Ali board members should attend. POMEROY Mary Jane Stanley, of Mason, W.Va., was the winner of the pump shot gun given away by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 of Tuppers Plains. elation, General Matthew B. Ridgeway Chapter, P.O. Box 173. Dayton, Ohio 45401, has expended from 30 to 67 chapters In the last few years and is looking for more to join up. Here's Gossett's plea : · ONCE AIRBORNE - ALWAYS AIRBORNE " Our association was formed during WW II and continues to serve our country In time of crisis to protect the lives of our fellow Americans. We are o.nce again looking to our fellow troopers that served In any Airborne unit such as the 11th, 13th, 17th, 83nd and 101st plus the many various Airborne groups. When you earned your wings, you earned the i'lght to join our ELITE organization. There is no generation gap In the Brotherhood of the Airborne soldier. Join today, and become an active part of our 67 chapters scattered across these United States. For complete . details, write or call: ALWAYS AIRBORNE, 5459 Northcutt Pl., Dayton, Ohio 45414 (513) 898-5977, NOTES THAT PASS IN THE . NIGHT... Nov. 22: Is the 25th Anniversary of John F. Kennedy's death WOUB & WOUC will present two special programs to commemorate this historic date: JFK -A Time Remembered, 9, p.m. Nov. 21, and John Fitzgerald Kennedy, airing at 11 p.m. Nov. 23. That's on TV-20, Athens. CBS News, in Its "CBS Re· ports'' will take viewers back to back to Nov. 23, 1963, the assassination of President Kennedy 'I;hursday Nov. 17 from .9 to 11 p.m. on TV-13, Huntington. Dan Rather, who reported the Kennedy assassination In 1963, from Dallas, Texas, will anchor the broadcast. It will highlight 53 hours of riveting reports as seen on CBS 25 years ago. Next Sunday, I will reprtnt my "In Our Town," on the Kennedy assassination~ if I can find 11. ------ ----- - - . ' - - - - - I n the service----ROGER S. ST,mcHEB Airman Roger S. Starcher, son of Roger L. and J.K. Starcher at Rt. 1, Racine, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six-week training, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the community college of Air Force. He Is a 1988 graduate of Eastern High Schoo~ Reedsville. TIMO'ftiY JAMEs EYNON Timothy JamES Eynon, son of Jim and RubY Eynon ol Racine, recently enlisted In the United S.tates Army. He began his threeyear Army enlistment on Oct. 13. Through the Army's Guarantee Training ol Choice Program, he'll be a motor transport operator. Sgt. Michael Stubbs, 4 E. Carpenter St., Athens, is Eynon's recruiter. Pomeroy, recently participated In acceptance trials with the Precommlssloning Unit battleship Wisconsin, based at Pascagoula, Miss. The trtals completed ·the final testing of the ship's system before It Is o!!lclally accepted bY the Navy from the re-activating shipyard In Pascagoula. Cooke joined the Navy In June 19'T7. PHilLIP G. COOKE Navy Petty Officer Ftrst Class Phillip G. Cooke, whose wife, Deborah, 1s· the daughter of Kenneth and Carole M~La\ighlin of POMEROY - The Women's Auxillllary of Veterans Memorial Hospital Is sponsoring a craft and bake sale Tuesday, 9 a. rn. to ?, in the hospital lobby. POMEROY - 'The Melgl! County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberryy Heights, Pomeroy, has the follow· log activities scheduled for the week of November 14 through 18. Monday - Round and square dance, 1 to 3 p.m.; Exercise class, · 3:30p.m. TuESday -Slide show on Hawaii tripp arranged by Your Man Tours scheduled for March 28, 1989, 9 a.m.; Rummage sale, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Chorus 1 to 2 p.m.; BowUng, Revival to begin GALLIPOLIS - There wiD be revival services at Ughthouse Assembly of God, Gallipolis, beginning Tuesday, Nov. 15 through 18 at 7 p.m. nightly. The evangelist will be the Rev. BUJ Beagle, pastor of Beecher Communlly Church of· Beecher, Dl. Pastor Beagle formerly pastored · the Cheshire Methodist Church for seven years and the Congregational Church of Dover, TIL The church is located on SR 160, two miles north of Holzer Medical Center. There will be an afterglow fellowship on Friday night, Nov.18 and refreshments will be served. 1:30p.m. Wednesday -Rummage sale, 10 a,.m. to 4 p.m.; Knitting Circle, 10 a.m. to noon; Bingo 1 to 2 p.m.; Bridge, I to3p.m.; Exercise class, 3:30p.m. 'Thursday - Blood pressure clinic, 9:30 to 11:30 a .m.; Rurnmagesale,lOa.m. to4p.m.; Chorus to OVerbrook Nursing Home, 1:30 p.m. Friday -Rummage sale 10 a.m. to noon; A.D./R.D. training session, 1 to3p.rn., the program will be the "Importance of Medical Exam and Medication Effects" with the presenter James Witherell, M.D. 'The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week will be: NOVEMBER 1Sth • 18th MULBERRY HEIGHTS, POMEROY, OH. 10:00-4:00 P.M. Glassware, jewelry, Star-War-Treck collecti· bles . .family clothing and houseware items. Monday -"- Tuna noOOie casserole, cauunower, fruit cocktail, angelfood cake. · Tuesday - Sloppy joe sandwich, cole slaw, baked beans, cookie. Wednesday - Flsh sandwich, oven browned potatoes, corn, chocolate pudding. , Thursday -New England boiled dinner, cole slaw, pears. Friday - Beef pattie, mashed potatoes, green beans, gelatin. Choice ol beverage available with meal. The Senior Nutrition Program 'Pianksglvlng dinner will be TuESday, Nov. 22, at noon. Reservation should be made bY Nov. 17, by calling the center, 992-2161 Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing refused services because of inabiHty to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD SENIOR CENTER RUMMAGE SALE OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: 2311 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Wednesday GALLIPOLIS 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closld Thursday ALSO: .lcKkson, Chesapeake, Athins, ChiiiKothe, Logan & McArthur • It's Mason Furniture's 381• Birthday Sell-A-Bradon. Maaon Furniture haa been sen1Dg the Trl-cnunty area with Salee and Service since 1950. Kuon Furniture has always been_know for Quality, Price, Selection&: Service After The Sale! You Won't Be Disappointed During Our Gigantic 38"' Anniversary Sale! -U.YAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS- BUYNOWJ you can have surgery this morning and be home tonight. ~ _ At Pleasant Valley Hospital, we understand that surgery can be a traumatic experience, especial! y if it requires a hospital stay of several days or more. That's why we now offer our patients undergoing many "minor" procedures the option of choosing "Same Day" or Outpatient Surgery. For fiernia repair, which used to require hospital admission prior to surgery, followed by three to five days of recovery in the hospital and up to three weeks of limited activity at home, tha.t option is ideal! ALL IIIA\'TAG WASHERS It DRYERS · 01'1 SALE CHECK WITH USI EXTRA SPECIAL BUY/ BEDROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES GmSON 14 cu~ fT. fROST FREB RBFRIGBKATOR SAVE AS MUCH AS TIME TO BUY IS NO WI COI'II'LETELY OVERSTOCKED! $500 Ul'ro $4 500/o OfF ONALL2lt3 PIECE SVJI'ES GUN CABINETS . SAVE AT LEAST 300fo ON ·ALL 7 PIECE Sf.TS 11'1 STOCK! CHOOSE SOLID OAK, I'INE I MAPlE $199 .Z~'fiRS . TKES11.E OV~R I 2 SiYLt:S OF IIAGtl TO CHOOS~ FROM AHOWA$ $ DESKS •••••••• GREAT CHRISTMAS ITEMSI CHiliSTMAS SHIPMENTS HAVE AlllliVEDI SAVE 01'1 ALL 6. 8. I 0 GlJI'Il'IODELS AVAILABLE 11'1 MAPLE, PINE, OAKI 6 GUN ....... $229 200fo TO 500fo If you suffer from an external tyfe hernia, ask your family physician or surgeon 1f you may be a candidate for same-day surgery. And for mnre information on same-day surgery for hernia repair, or other minor surgical procedures, call Jack M. Levine, D.O. General and Gynecologic Surgery Suite 211 + PVH Medical Office Building (304) 675-1460 Valle Drive Point Plea~ant, W.Va. SAVE 20% ·30% • 40%- AND MORE! MASON FURNITURE COMPANY 2ndSII'HI 773-5592 ,j • ~0% defenders durlnr; tile first quarter of Saturday's game at Giants Stadium In New Jersey. (UPI) West Virginia trips Rutgers; eyes bowl contest with Irish Syracuse 45 Boalila College 20 CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. (UP!) - By scoring Its second comeback victory against Boston College In two seasons, No. 13 Syracuse completed a 45-20 triumph and guaranteed Itself a bowl bid. Todd Phllcox threw three touchdown passes and flanker Deval Glover had three scoring receptions In the victory over the helpless Eagles, now 2-7. The Orangemen, 8-1, who play undefeated No. 4 West Virginia next weekend, will be offered a bid next week to theHalloiFame Bowl to be played Jan. 2 In Tampa, Fla. Clemson 49, Maryland 25 COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UP!) - Terry Allen rushed for 110 yards.and two touchdowns Saturday to help No. 16 Clemson clinch Its third straight Atlantic Coast Conference title with a 49-25 victory over Maryland. LSIJ 20, Mississippi St. 3 STARKVILLE, Miss. (UPI) VIctor-Jones scored on a J,yard run and Greg Jackson returned an Interception 104 yards for the final touchdown Saturday to help No. 14 Louisiana State defeat Mississippi State 20-3 and clinch at least a tie for the Southeastern Conference title. Arkansas 25, Texas A&M 20 FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (UP!) - Kendall Trainor kicked ·five field goals Saturday, giving him a Southwest Conference-record 22 straight, to propel No, 11 Arkansas to a 25-20 victory over Texas A&M. The SWC champion Razorbacks, who will play In the Cotton Bowl Jan. 2, finished 7-0 In league play and are 10-0 entering their regular season finale against Miami In two weeks. IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) Jeff Skillet! booted a 40- yard field goal with 16 seconds left to lift Iowa to a 24-24 tie Saturday against Ohio State in a rainsoaked Big Ten game. Iowa, which squandered a 21-7 lead, ran Its season mark to 5-3-3 . and 3-1-3 In league play. Ohio State now stands at 4-5-1 overall and 2-4·1 In conference play. The tie apparently dldn' t hurt Iowa's chances for a Dec. 31 Peach Bowl berth. D.J. Mackovets, Peach Bowl associate executive director, said the bowl would have preferred that Iowa won Its last two games but the Hawks remain at the top of the Atlanta bowl's list of invitees. Ohio State appeared headed for victory with 10 second-half points that Included a gO-ahead 39-yar<) field .goal by Pat O'Morrow With 8: Z1 left in the game to erase a 21-14 Iowa halftime lead. OSU scpred the second half's only touchdown on Scott Graham's 7-yard TO run In the third period. In the first hall, Iowa grabbed a 14-0 lead In the opening quarter when Tony Stewart plunged over lor a I- yard touchdown run and quarterback Chuck Hartlieb hit Marv Cook with a 29-yard TO pass 91 seconds later after Iowa linebacker Brad Quast picked off an errant Greg Frey pass at OSU's 32. · Stewart, who left the game with a twls ted knee in the second quarter, picked up 53 yards In 14 carries to become the first SHORT YARDAGE- Mlchl~tan's John Kolesar (40) gets short sophomore In Iowa history to yardage alter being tripped up by Dllools' Glenn Cobb (7) In the gain 1,000 yards in a season. He first quarter of Saturday's Big Ten game In Ann Arbor, Mich. has 1,035 yards this year. Running with Kolesar Is teammate Chris Calloway. (UPll Ohio State's offense continued to sputter early but the defense got the Buckeyes on the board Northwestern 28 when linebacker Jim Sullivan second Rose Bowl berth In three Purdue 7 picked off Hartlieb's pass and years with a 38-9 victory over EVANSTON (UP!) - Senior lllinois that clinched at least a rambled 13 yards tor a touchshare of the Big Ten title for the quarterback Greg Bradshaw down to make It 14-7. 0 Wolverines. Mlcbican 38 Illnols 9 ~~:;a~ , ; ;;~~~~htg~:~ o~~l::J a fullback, Hoard Normally ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) 4 yardsall in the fourth quarter started at tailback due to a pulle.d Leroy Hoard, converted to tall-to lead Northwestern to a 28-7 groin muscle by starter Tony back from fullback, pounded In victory Saturday over Purdue In 139 yards In 29 Boles and gained IWQ short-yardage touchdowns a Big Ten game. Saturday to give Michigan Us carries. Oklahoma 16, Missouri 7 . COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP!) Charles Thompson threw a touchdown pass and Anthony Stafford leapt into the end zone tor another score Saturday, lifting No. 8 Oklahoma to a 16-7 Big Eight Conference victory over Missouri. Oklahoma, 9-1 overall and 6-0 in the Big Eight, will face No. 7 Nebraska next week to decide the Big Eight title and determine the CULLOWHEE, N.C. (UPI) league's representative In the Orange Bowl. It was the 31st Down 35-7 at halftime, Marshall consecutive win In a league game University rallied for 45 second half points to edge Western for the Sooners. Carolina, 52-45, Saturday Aubum20 Georgia 10 afternoon. The victory, Marshall's ninth AUBURN, Ala. (UP!)- Reggie Slack threw for 263 yards and In 10 starts, gave Coach George two touchdowns Saturday to Chaump' s Thundering Herd at power No. 9 Auburn to a 20-10 least a share of Its first Southern victory over 17th-ranked Georgia Conference football championand keep alive the Tigers' Sugar ship since joining tlie league 11 years ago. Bowl hopes. The contest, which lasted four Auburn, 9-1 and 5-l in the Southeastern Conference, needs hours and eight minutes (the a victory over Alabama Nov. 25 lights went out with six minutes to clinch a share of the league left to play) was one of the championship with 14th-ranked longest college games in modern Lousiana State, which defeated history. Marshall scored the winning Mississippi State Saturday. Iowa State 16 touchdown following an InterKansas State 7 cepted pass with 4: 30 left in the MANHATTAN, Kan. (UP!) . game. Ron Darby's fourth touchJeff Shudak kicked a 32-yard down of the afternoon and .a two-point conversion pass from field goal and Curlls Warren scored on a 3-yard run Saturday, John Gregory to Mike Barber rallying Iowa State to a 16-7 Big with 3: 20 left In the game proved to be the game's winning points. Eight victory over winless KanThe Catamounts marched to sas State. Marshall's 40 yard line in the Oklahoma State 68 closing seconds of the game, but Kansas 24 time exptred before Western STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI)Barry Sanders carrled 37 times Carolina could tie the score or for 312 yards and five scores possibly win the game. . Saturday to set the NCAA record Kent.State 17 Mlamlll for . single-season touchdowns OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) -Kent with 31 and help No.15 Oklahoma State tailback Eric Wilkerson State "claim a 63-24 Big Eight rout scored on runs of 77 and 2 yarqs of Kansas. Marshall rallies to win, 52-45 Saturday, and the Golden Flashes ended the season with a 17-11 Mid-American Conference victory over winless Miami (Ohio). Wilkerson closed out his.collegiate career by holding or sharing eight Kent State records, including 212 rushing yards Saturday to set a single-game standard. The Golden Flashes, 5-6 overall and 3-5 In the league, also got a 30-yard field goal from Larry Steinberg. Miami (Ohio), 0-9-1 overall and 0-6-lln the MAC, scored on field goals ol 32, 39 and 31 yards by Darryl Zehnder. Miami also got a safety when defensive back Rod Korn blocked a punt through the end zone In the third quarter. The Redskins ou tpassed the Golden Flashes by a 254-24 margin In yards, but Kent State had a 354-95 advantage In rushing yardage. Eastern Michigan 28 Bowlln~t Green 3 BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) -Eastern Michigan quarterbac¥ Tom Sullivan passed for one (liuchdown and ran for another Saturday In leading the Hurons to a 28-3 Mid-American Conference victory over Bowling Green. Youngstown St Sl Southern Ill. 14 YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) -Sophomore tailback Leo Hawkins ran for 195yards, including a 73-yard touchdown scamper on Youngstown State's first play from scrimmage, triggering the Penguins to a 31-14 win Saturday over Southern Illinois. Oblo University 27 Ball State 25 ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Backup quarterback Mike Scott guided Ohio University to 20 third-quarter points, which lncuded a 76-yard punt return for a score, providing the Bobcats with a 27-25 Mid American Conference upset of Ball State, which played without Its top running back Bernie Parmalee. Scott replaced an Ineffective Anthony Thornton midway through the second quarter, but came alive In the third quarter to give the Bobcats a 4:5-1 overall mark and 4-2-1ln the MAC. Ball State fell to 7-3 overall and 5-3 In the MAC. Parmaiee, last year's fresh: man of the year, had gained 738 yards on 167 carries and scored five touchdowns for the Cardinals. Team officials did not specify the Injury that kept him and two other players out of the . game. . Ball State led 10-0 at the half on Adam Wilson's 8-yard TO run and Ken Stucker's 36-yard field goal. Kansas City Chiefs on way down; Cincinnati on way up ALL LA·Z.BOY II BI!RKLil'tl! RECL11'11!115 RI!DIJCI!D , SAYI! TAYLOR BROUGHT DOWN- West VIrginia's Craig Taylor is puDed down by live Rut~ters EAST RUTHERFORD,. N.J. (UP!) -Reggie Rembert snared a 48-yard touchdown pass and positioned a score bY racing 24 yards w1th a reverse Saturday, allowing No. 4 West Virginia to defeat Rutgers 35-25 and all but guarantee a Fiesta Bowl date against No. 1 Notre Dame. · A source told UP! before the game that If West Virginia beat Rutgers, the Fiesta Bowl would Invite the Mountaineers to play Notre Dame In the Jan. 2 game, with the expectation both teams would accept the bid. If West VIrginia, 10-0 with one game left, and Notre Dame, 9-0 with two games remaining, finish the regular season wiiiJ.,perfect records, a game between them would likely decide the national title. Bowl bids cannot officially be awarded until . next Saturday . West Virginia's game Saturday at No. 13 Syracuse starts after 6 p.m. EDT, when bids can officially be handed out. That means Rutgers represented the last cnance tortneM01llltalneers to stumble before bowl berths are bestowed. And for a while West VIrginia stumbled before 32,517 at Giants Stadium. But Rembert's big plays helped the Mountaineers turn a 10-7 deficit into a 21-10 halftime lead. The Mountaineers won 10 regular-season games for the first time. Rutgers, 4-6, has lost four straight and fell to 2-12-2 against West VIrginia. Quarterback Major Harris, a top Reisman Trophy candidate, energized West VIrginia's attack by completing seven of 14 passes for 130 yards with no interceptions. He also carried 11 times for 77 yards . Anthony Brown rushed for 111 yards on 22 attempts. • • •• NO PAYMENTS UNTD.. fEBRUARY 1989 'i For hernia repair, Bucks battle ·Iowa to 21-21 tie; Michigan is Big 10 grid champion Family Planning It Makes Sense•.• Sliding fee scale. No - C November 13, 1988 Bake sale MEIGS COUNn SHEIIFF 49295 McKenzie Ridae Road, Racine, Ohio"45771 Section Senior Citizen schedule slated A SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL OF THOSE WHO WORKED FOR ME . AND SUPPORTED ME DURING THE RECENT ELECTION. HOWARD Paid E.forFRANK by Candidlte. Howard Frank, ports wv • · By JOHN HENDEL UPI Sports Writer · KANSAS CITY, Mo.- The Cincinnati Ben gals and Kansas City Chiefs have taken the same path only to end up in very different places. · Since the·strlke season of 1982 through 1987, the Bengals and Chiefs have nearly Identical· records - with Cincinnati holdlng a sc!lnt two-game lead over the 95 games during that span. In 1986, both teams were 10-6, 'with a tie-breaker going In Kansas City's lavor lor a playo!f berth Last season the teams sagg~ drastically to 4-11 records. But now, the Ben gals bring the second-best record In the NFL (8-2) into a 1 p.m. EST game Sunday against Kansas City, which owns the worst mark in the league (1-8-1). The teams that had so closely paralleled each other are as diametrically opposed as possible In 1988. "I was under fire last year. I was stupid. I was incompetent. I didn't know what I was doing," Cincinnati Coach Sam Wyche said, repeating the charges made against him In 1987. "Suddenly this year It's the other way around. I've changed nothing. The players are working just as hard, want to win Just as badly, same as the coaches. But when thethlngsfalllntoplacelna tight situation you wtn." Things have been fallen right tor the Ben gals mainly because quarterback Boomer Eslason Is dropping them right. The fifth-year pro from Maryland Is the second-highest rated quarterback 1n the NFL. His 20 touchdown passes are the most In the AFC and no one In the NFL has scored more points than Cincinnati Kansas City, on the other hand, made yet another quarterback switch last week, returnlna- to Steve DeBerg while searching for some points. The Chiefs are 27th In the NFL Ia IICOring. "At times the quarterback has to make the plays and that's one of the reasons Cincinnati Is so good- Eslason Is making the plays," points out Chiefs Coach Frank Gansz. "When he's hot, youroHenselsgolngtobehotand you're going to be more successful as a football team." More than Eslason, Wyche Is crediting a lot of hard work with his team's turnaround. Gansz said his team is also working bard just not getting the same resuits. Gansz said, "Even the best teams In footbaf t are 9-1 or 8-2 right now, t ey ad to win someclosega earlyandallof a sudden they t momentum. We didn't have t e fortune to do that. Seattle drUled us, but the other games weren't like that., 'Themomentumo!aseasonls buill, and the m~t;nentum of a game, by success. Said Wyche, "It's developed Into a winning year. A lot of hard work. The guys are trying hard. The coaches are working hard, the position coaches have done a great job. No real magic to it. No big change. 'There's no magic answer. They've worked hard. They've kept ~elr attention on what Is at hand. That Includes forgetting the disappointments of the past. 'This year that's, the way our team has"been: We ve boxed out all the conver,mtion about last year, all the conversation about Is the coach ~?~g to be !Ired," Wyche said. I ve Joked about the fact that I started the season with a seven-day renewable co~tract each week. 'We made light of the things that were negative and concen!rated o~ the things that were positive. Gansz can see the Cincinnati Bengals and know that the hard work can pay off. He still has to co~vlnce his players of ,it. (If hard w~rk doesn t start to pay) th~,n we re all ~~. a lot of trouble, Gansz said. Working · hardhastocutlt,andltwllllfyou are working properly and preparing properly· It will certainly get It done. ,, �'------ -~ -- ~ - ------------.-~--------~ November 13, 1988 KNOCK THE STUFRNG OUT OF HIGH ENERGY ·cosrs.· Insulate NOW with Owens-Coming pink Fibsrglss® lnsullltion. NOW 9.99 PER ROLL R·25·8" Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. f"eigs wallops defending SEO champion Logan in preview Sy JIM SOULSBY Times-Sentinel Staff ·: ATHENS - Aladdin Shrine .presented ils22nd annual basket:t>all preview ·Frlday night at the -Athens High School gumnaslum .with an overflow crowd In :attendance to view eight area -teams In pre-sejlson action. : Meigs fans :t:re treated to a :J5-20 M'arauder victory the Lo.gan Chieftans . None of the .coaches revealed much of their 'Strategy for the coming season, .but used the preview play to ;assess the abllily or their players :and highlight areas that need ,attention prior to opening night )>lay. • In the Marauder-Chleftan af,: talr. Matt Baker led the Maraud· ;ers with six points with four .comlngonaperfectperformance :at the foul line. 31.25 SQ, FT. Scotl Powell and John Burdette added live each for the Bookman led Marauders. Cary Betzlng, Kevin Oller and Mike Green chipped In with four each while Jay Humphreys and Scott Barton contributed a rteld goal apiece. Ed Crooks came through! with three points on a long range shot at the close of the game. Barton and Baker Intercepted two of the Chleftan passes and Green picked up a steal on defense. The Marauders hit on 12 of 31 from the field. Doug Stiverson led the Hocking Coun· Uans with seven markers and Dan Starner had six points. In other action, the Athens Bulldogs took the measure or Vinton County by a 46-40 score though It did not prove to be an easy task. Doug Corrigan led the Dogs with 15 points (Including a CASH•N-CARRY LOOJliNG TO PASS - Having pttea lhe ball ID lbe palat, Eastern's Jenny Cowdery (14) loob oue.lde lo paa1 lhe balllo a teammate, as Soulhweetera delenden Heather Boad (behlad Cowdery), Christy LewiB (10) aad Bolly Pope (44) cutofftlle area · under lhe bullet ID lhe secoad miDI-game ol Friday algid' a SVAC (Iris' hoopfeet ID Cheehlre. Cowdery led the Eagle& Ia ecorlagwlth lour polatl, but the Highlanders claimed a le6-9 vlclury. (Times-Seatlael photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Flllf RGLAS COME BACII., BALL - BaniUIIJ Trace't Becky Waugh (15) • reachell for lhe ball thai temporarily gets away ·from her, u Southern's Cindy Neu lzllng (51) cloeeein lrom beldnd Ia the opeaer of Friday night's SVAC glrll' basketball preview at Kyger Creek's home court. Though WaughoutscoredNeutzling2-1,theTornadoes prevailed over the Wildcats 43-11. (Times-Sentinel pbolo by G. Speucer Osborne) Southern, Southwestern capture wins SVAC girls' hardU?ood preview Friday . league champion Oaks had to deal with a Pirate squad whose post .players - seniors Rachel Borden and Mellayne Stout (both 5-7) - battled senior Dawn Horton (5-10) andjunlorsJuanlta Jones (5·11) and Dayleen Mor· gan (5-8), the Oaks' leaner but equally aggressive Inside players. Thoilgh the Oaks led 10-8 after the first quarter, neither team hurt themselves with turnovers, a fact best lllustrated by action In the second quarter after the Oaks took a 12·10 lead. Denise Pickens, North's senior point guard, experienced some of the Oaks' !~­ your-face defense alter she took control of a loose ball recently lnbounded. Though the ball was a hot potato on that particular trip up the floor, Pickens kept her head long enough to secure llrrn control of the Incident and keep the Oaks from picking oft the loose ball. The Pirates, though they maintained · their aggressiveness throughout, started to hurt themselves with lane violations, which allowed the Oaks to claim the win. VIolet Adkins, Holly Cisco, . Jones, Morgan and Cindy Stiltner scored tour points each, while Borden led the Bucs with eight. Symmes Valley 17, KCHS 8 The host Bobcats hurt them- ~ Reds promote eight prospects A South Atlantic League. He ; CINCINNATI (UPI) - The started all but one of the games·he • Cincinnati RedS have prcmoted • eight top young prospects to their appeared ln. He signed with the RedS as a free agent In July 1986 • 40-man winter roster, the club after playing college ball at New • announced Friday. Mexico State University. ; The roster has 39 players, Moscrey, a!, a left-handed • including 19 pitchers, six catchers, pitcher compiled an 11-8 reconi ; eight lnllelders and six outfielders. ; Those prcmoted fr<m the minors with a 2.74 ERA for Qass A Midwestern League Champion • Include pitchers Chris Hammond, : Keith Kaiser, Mike Moscrey, Mike Cedar Rapids. He had a leagueleading three shuoots and 29 starts. · Roesler, and Scott Scudder; catchers Joe Oliver and Eddie He was the Reds No. 4 draft choice • Taubensee and first baseman In June 1986 out of Thomas Jefferson High School in Dallas. .; Reggie Jefferson. ·• Hammond, 22, a le!t·handed Roesler, 25, a right-handed • pitcher, complled a 16-5 record with pitcher,. spllt the 1988 season a 1. 72 ERA In 26 starts for Class AA between Oass AAA Nashville and Southern League Champion Chat- Chattanooga. At Nasvhllle, be had a • tanooga last season. He led the 3-2 record with a 5.01 ERA and one league In \"'DS and earned team save in 32 relief appearances. At MVP and league All-Star honors. Chattanooga, he was l-1 with a 2.21 He was the Reds No. 6 draft eholce ·ERA and nine saves In 16 relief In January 1986 out of the Unlver· appearances. He was a 17th-round : slty of Alabama at Blrmlngham. selection In the June l9ll5 drll!t out Kaiser, 21, a right-handed of Ball State University. pitcher, compiled an 11·9 record Scudder, a!, split the season with a 2.53 ERA and 159 strikeouts ~ Cedar Rapids and C8tta· in 185 Innings In 28 games for the nooga. He had a combined record of Greensboro farm team In the Class 14-3 .wllh a 2.40 ERA and 178 · HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE • PJl IUOINUI strlkeoutes In 172 1-3 Innings. He started the season at Cedar Rapids where he was 7-3 with a 2.1r.! ERA and 128 strikeouts In 1021-31nnlngs In 16 games, 15 of which he slarted. After begin promoted to Chatta· nooga, he went 7·0 witlh a 2.96 ERA and 52 strikeouts In 70 Innings. He started ll games. He was the Reds top draft choice In June l~out ol PralrDand High School In Patton· ville, Texas. In hls three years In the Reds farm clubs, he has 344 strlkeouta In 378 2-3 Innings. Ollver, 23, divided hls season between Nashville and Chatta· nooga. He hit ,n; with four home runs, 24 RBIS, in 73 games for Nashville. At Chattanooga, he hit .248 with three home runs and 12 RBis In 28 games. He was the He Taubensee, !II, was named to the South Atlantic League post-season AU.Star team after hitting .258 with 10 home runs, 40RBis In 103games for Greensboro. selves with turnovers throughout the mini-game, but played tougher Inside than the VIkings did. No problem for the VIkings, who put junior point guard Brooke Smith to work. She used the outside shot to the Valley's advantage, sinking the only three-pointer In the girls' hoopf· est. She led all scorers with seven points. Beth Bradbury, .Yon Ragland, Bobby Jean Shaver and Joy Skidmore sank one bucket each for the Bobcats. Heyes Dean garnered 7 points. In the Federal-Hocking· Trimble contest, Lancer Brian McPherson and Tomcat Ryan McClelland canned eight points 43 7 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Opposite the Post Office HOMlOWNIAI · "'WAAM un .RIO GRANDE- This season's edition of the Rio Grande Red· men basketball opens the season at home Tuesday against an old and competitive opponent In Ken lucky Christian. It will be Elementary and High School Appreclallon Night. Both teams ended on nearly equal terms In 1987·88, with the Redmen (27·8) making a bid for . the District 22 championship and Randy Kirk's Golden Knights (26-8) winning the National Chrlstl;m Collegiate Athletic AsrlS brt'e~s soclatlon title on their level. 1' Things look to be different for Bowling Kirk's team this season. Having Dave Husted took a 39-pln lead graduated seven of the eight top Into the flfih round of the players who made Its championProfessional Bowlers Assocla· ship dreams come true, KCC will tlon's $135,000 True Value Open be looking to potential starters at Indianapolis. ' Jell Kinney (6-1, senior) and Eric Rugby Sudlow (6-6, sophomore) for South Africa's Rugby Board leadership. Kinney, of Cynth!rejected further negotiations ana, Ky., will be a guard/forwith the outlawed Air lean Na- ward and Sudlow, who halls from tiona! Congress on ending the McComb, Ohio, will be a country's sports Isolation, des- forward. pile warnings from the SARB Asldefromthesetwo,Kirksald Chairman Dave Craven that the earllerthlsweekthattheremaln"only way to AfriCa Is through lng possible starters will be the ANC." chosen from his other upper- spo. Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri. - 8:30 til 4:30 Thursday & Saturday-;- 8:30 til 12 111oon . ' JOHN H. SAUNDERS- BETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY ' HOWARD BAKER SAUN!Sl:RS - CONNIE HEMPHILL • : BAII.ER ATTEMPTS SHOT - Meigs' Matt Baker (33) takes a · jumper near the lop of the key against Logaa's Doug Stiverson In Friday night's roundball preview at Athens High School. Meigs ·: won, 35-211. R•11/3W' ROLL CASH·N-CARRY KRAFT·FACE R-19/Sv." 91/4" X 16" 58.67 SQ. FT. i KRAFT·ACE (HESTER I ELBERFELD$ IF YOU'RE THINKING CHRISTMAS THINK ELBERFELDS ... CASH SALES ONLY! TV & APPLIANCES. GAS SERVICE RIDENOUR classmen. These Include Eric forward), Rob Jackson (6-6, Augustus (5-11, guard), Kevin forward / center), Jimmy Kearns Hart (5·11, guard), Rodney Per· (6-1, guard), Brian Watkins singer (6-0; guard), Heath Sher· (5-10, guard), Mike Tidwell (6-3, man (6-3, center), all juniors; forward), Anthony Raymore (5Kelly Combs (6-3, forward.) and 11, guard). John Lambcke (6-5, Mike Talbott (6·6, forward), both forward) and Dave Shepherd sophomores. (6-7, forward)· A newcomer to the team who is During the scrimmage period, expected to travel with the the newcomers received ample Golden Knights to Rio Is an area opportunity to display their talathlete, Scott Vickers (6-0, ents. They Included Brad Schuwing), a freshman from Point bert (6·3, guardlforward),Larry Pleasant. Benning (6·4, forward), Scott The Redmen; having com- Slusser (5-10, guard), MarkErspleted a competitive scrimmage ian (6-2, forward) and Stewart schedule against siX teams, York (6-4, forward) and their Including the University of Cha- performances g~ve them a shot rleston. Glenville State, Ohio at seeing floor action early !his Northern, Fairmont State, Otter- season. beln and Ohio Wesleyan, enter . Kentucky Christian has been a the season with cautious steady opponent of the Redmen optimism. since the early 1970s. Last Late this week, a possible season, Rio Grande escaped the starters list for the Redmen had Golden Knights' court on Nov.17 . not been decided. Head Coach with a 73-70 win and defeated John Lawhqrn and Assistant KCC 95-77 at Lyne Center on Dec. Coaches Earl Thomas and Doug 10. Foote will seek leadership from Game time for the opener Is •veiote•r•a•n•s-M.,a.rc,_G.,o.,t11 ha.,roiid,_(.6··4io,_7. :3•0oip•.m_ . -------• SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT .•WARM MORNING HEATERS •HOT WATER TANKS •EMPIRE HEATERS 10.69 • "LOW; LOW, LOW PRICES" StOP IN AND SEE OUR 6 1/4" x 15" 48.96.sa. FT. Into action on Nov . 22 to open the 19811-89 campaign. Meigs will be put to the acid test as they face the Athens Bulldogs at Athens on that night. STOREWIDE LIQUIDATION .CONTINUES! ! WE HIVE BOnLE GIS FOR ~COOKING •HOT WATER •HEATING ROLL CASH•N•CARRY HOURS: 9:30AM 5:00PM 985-3307 * ~:::::!~~::~--==--~o:c:cc:c:o:cc:o:o:oLJJ~;!~~-~~RURINIY~II R-30/9%" ELBERFELDS 992·3671 POMEROY, OHIO Buy Any New Chevrolet, Chevy Truck, or Oldsmobile and We Will Give You A.... . ftt££_ Florida ~acat~on! FLORIDA~ ~. NEIGLER SHOOTS JUMPER - Scott Nelgler (15) of Meigs a jumper as Logan defenders Chad Stiverson (22) tries lo ·· block the shot late In Friday night's hardwood preview at Athens : ~gh School. Meigs won, 35·20. ~ shoots COUPON Logan Monument Co. Lopn. Ohio SEO standings 0 Pleat s•d mt FREE booWtls shoWinJ •emoriats printed in hill color with sizts and prica lis1td. 0 KiRcly have an authorized Lopn Monument Co. flllrts•lltivt Clll at IIY home. 0 PI•• Stnd me dtlails 1bo1t lanoltums without obllption. hm•--------------Street or Route--------City or Town ----------Phone --------------MONUMENTS AilE OUR ONLY BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE ... LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC• VINTON, OHIO Rt. 110 1951 HUlTH 10,99 1,.m• Compbolll SINCE ·EIII KRAFT FACE apiece to lead their respecllve teams In scoring as the Lancers dropped the Cats by a 34 -30 margin. Most of the teams will swing Redmen facing competitive foe GET READY FOR COLD WEATHER 31/2'' X15~' 88.12 SQ, FT. ..To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die" INC~ 446-0404 COMMEROAL & PERSONAL •' -· • "We Manage Your Risk" J~lM • ·BaWnp \Ill). Find out w41y In tht Bl*f'l f«t 8tiMt on R-VIkM. Higtltf R-VU.. m.101 gtHttr lneullllng three pointer) and Scott Stricklin canned two long range shots as he added 12 for Athens. Scott Decamlnada hit double rtgures with 10. For Vinton County, Jay Palmer showed that he Is one to be reckoned with during" fhe upcoming season as he canned 21 points all In the first quarter. Fifteen of those points came from the three point range. Under the direction of first year coach Jay Rees, the AlexanderSpartansposteda31-25wln over Nelsonville-York. Denny Jarvis and Steve Hawk set the pace for Alex with eight points apiece and Jim Martin added six. The Spartans showed the hustle exhibited by Southern's Tornadoes and one could see the Influence that Rees' style of coaching will have on the Alexander squad. Mike Ekels led the Buckeyes with 10 markers and . By G. SPENCER OSBORNE low post. led all scorers with 10 points. Hannan Trace freshman Tlmes-Seatlael Staff Melinda C8ldwell led the WildCHESHIRE Southern, Southwestern, Oak Hill and cats with four points. , Symmes Valley claimed vlctoSoalhwesiera llfl, Eastern.I Southwestern's Highlanders, • rles ln the SVAC girls' basketball : preview Friday night on Kyger who earned a Class A district berth last year, resumed their : Creek's home court. • Each contest was composed of winning ways by knocking ott the Eagles 20-9. ; two eight-minute quarters. The Highlanders took the high ; Southera 4ll, Baall&ll Trace 11 •. The preview opener saw the road from the opening tip, : Tornadoes display a well- posting a 10-0 lead before East· ; disciplined offense and an ag- ern senior Jenny Cowdery sank • gresslve defense that made the two fret!-.lhrows to put the Eagles : most ol the Wildcats' numerous · on the board. The Highlanders ; turnovers In recording a 43·11 played tenacious defense Inside, - victory. · and even though the Eagles : The Wildcats, who have only showed that they were capable of • two seniors on a playing Inside, the Highlanders : fresh man I sophomorewere successful at grabbing turnovers and taking the ball : dominated team, showed their upcourt for two. ·relative inexperience with had Senior forward ' Holly Pope · passes, several three- second vlo; latlons and lois of trouble In (~·9) and sophomore pivot •)letting up outlet pas§.eS when Heather Bond (6-0), SW' s twin towers , dominated Inside and : they got the ball in the'J>alnt. easily grabbed rebounds over ihe ;: The Tornadoes, In conlrast, . ;showed crisp passing, especially shorter Eagles. ~ In the paint, and a hard-working SW sophomore Lisa Hall led · defense that constantly looks to the scoring with six points, while : force turnovers. Tornado center Cowdery paced the Eagles with ;Becky Winebrenner, a 6-0senlor, four points. Oak mu 25, North Gallla 14 -:was a force Inside against the This contest was the most : shorter Wildcat post players, • though It remains to be seen how physical of the night, as both teams showed a willingness to : she will match up against other push, shove and otherwise create ; pivots· with her size and ability. room to operate under the • Southern senior Crystal Hill, : who played forward and did well basket. In the beginning the defending "In clearing out the Wildcats In the ' Sunday Tmes-Sentinel Page-C-3 TO ALL THE VOTERS OF MEIGS · COUNTY WHO VOTED AND SUPPORTED ME IN THE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH ELECTION. JIM SOULSBY SHERIFF ELECT-MEIGS COUNTY Pd. Pol. Ad by .Jim Souls by, 117 Union Ave .. Pomeroy, Ohio SAVINGS PLUS . YOU CAN WIN YOUR. , (OPPONENTS, ALL-GAMES) ( 1988 Final) WLPOP TEAM WLP OP TEAM ll'untington ..... ... 9 2 296 111 Logan .... ........ .... 5 0 89 42 t.ogan .. ......... ... .. 7 3 197 113 Warren ...... ... ... .. 4 1 122 72 lvarren .... :......... 7 3 180 104 Athens .. :.... .. ... ... 3 2 96 44 1\.thens ........ ....... 6 4 192 99 . Marletta .. , .. ..... .. 2 3 77 99 Melgs ........ ........ 6 4 222 194 Gallipolis .......... , 1 4 48 89 Pt. Pleasant ...... 5 5 122 157 Jackson ............. 0 5 67 157 pallipolls ........... 4 6 151 159 TOTALS 15 15 501 501 Coal Grove ........ 4 6 168 156 .Nov 11 result: Wellston .. .. ... ,... .4 6 179 162 Huntington High 24 Weir 8 .t..Jarletta .... .... .. .. 3 7 140 224 (W. Va State Playoffs) 'Jackson ... ... ...... . 2 8 124 294 Nov. :; result: WelJston 27 Jackson 15 " SEOAL ONLY • . .... .,· THANKSGIVING TURKEY .. 8 - 14-16 LB. TURKEYS TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO OUR CUSTOMERS. DRAWING TO BE MONDAY, NOV. 21 "• BE SURE TO REGISTER EVERY TIME YOU COME IN THE STORE FROM NOV. 14 thru NOV. 19 Winners Will Be Notified No Purchase Necessmy ' . • • • •.• .. .• ~ "FREE DELIVERY" TO THESE AREAS Middleport • Pomeroy Sradb..,:,-·.... .. . III:U: Syracuse • •son; ·w: Vci. •I ORDERS MUST BE PHONED IN BEFORE 3:00 P.M. ''• '• ' .••• ~ CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY • NEW EXPANDED SERVICE ..• ... 6 DAYS ANDS NIGHTS FOUR SUN DRENCHED . DAYS AND THREE SPARKLING NIGHTS WITH BEAUTIFUL ACCOMMODATIONS • . . ONLY MINUTES AWAY FROM DISNEY WORLD"', EPCOT CENTER ~ . SEAWORLD© AND CYPRESS GARDENS •••PLUS SPECIAL BONUS OF TWO ADDITIONAL· TROpiCAL NIGHTS AT DAYTONA BEACH, NEW SMYRNA BEACH OR ON THE OCEAN IN MIAMI BEACH. Gimmicks! Hidden Costs! A LIMITED TIME OFFER. .,- NO TIME SHARE .,- NO GIMMICKS FREE DIUVDY ON AU PIISCIIPIIIIIIS, W YDU DON'T NEED A PRESCIIPIION WI Wll DIUVD AIIY111NG IN 51011 Fill ON A 'S.OID ••••• DIDII. •• I VACATION JUSTFUNI I I MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL AND RECEIVE A TRIP! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY . Rebates! Plus Big Discou-:-ts! Plus Florida Vacation! THIS IS THE DEAL YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! •SEE OUR NEW MODELS-NOW ON DISPLAY!• F THE OHIO VALLEY__. PRESCRIPTION SHOP · (formerly VIRap Pharmacy) CHEVROLET STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M .-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.·1 P.M. OLDSMOBILE 992-6669 ••' 271 North S.C111d Middleport, Ohio 1616 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OH. • 446·3672 Ho11s: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.·5 p.m.; Saturday 8a.m. to 12 noon Phone 675·1160 312 6th Street Point Pleasant, wv ·:~--- WE DON'T TALK ABOUT DEALS, "WE MAKE DEALS!" ,, r,, ""-~ L.~· •,-..--------~-- . 1 �' ---- ~---- . ~- November 13, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport · Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-C-4-Sunday rm8s-Sentinel Hannan Trace· faces rebuilding year under. Mike Jenkins By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Stall MERCERVILLE- "This sea· son is a r ebuilding year for us, " said Hannan Trace head coach Mike Jenkins, who begins his ninth season as the Wildcats' hardwood mentor. Jenkins wlll have two return· lng lettermen - sen tors Tim Brum[leld and Brad Cremeensfrom a team that lost to gradua: tlon ail-SVAC first-team picks Chris Petro and Rick Swain and honorable mention Scott Rankin, as well as Mark Jenkins, Grady Johnson, Todd Johnson and RIchard Stitt. They propelled the Wildcats to a sectional title before falling to Southern in the first round of the district tournament. " Though we have a good sophomore class and hope to be ·competitive, our weakness is our Inexperience, and we have no height," Jenkins said. "Because of this, you have to give the edge t9 North Gallla, Southern and Oak IDII, based on personnel coming bac k, " he a dde d. " Though the team to beat is always Southern, people had bette r not ove r look Southwes tern." Among other members of the new breed will be seniors Bill Bailey (6·1) , who could play lorward, and Larry Jarrell (5-7), a guard. Juniors Shad_ Johnson (6:2) and Todd Saunders (5-11) , are good bets to be Inside men, with Johnson, who should have gotten plenty of tips from older brother Grady on lnsi~e play (Grady played forward), a likely choice to play center. These four played on the rese rve team last year. Las t year the Wtldcats, w'ho won 11 of 14 league games and finished 18·5 overall (including tournament games) , put together a five-game winning streak early In the season and a s ix-game happy string In the second half of the season. The Wildcats, who were 8-1 at home and 7-2 on the road (excluding the Gallla County Tournameni), . 1 never lost consecutive games the whole season - a tough act to folio~ for this rea:: s crew . - ---·Mike Jenkins Jenkins, 41, attended Coalton High School before it closed its doors In 1964. He moved on to Jackson High School, where he graduated In 1965. · Whtle at the two schools he played basketbal~ for four years a nd baseball three years . From there he moved on to Ohio Un iversity, graduating In 1973 with"B.S. degrees In chem istry , physics and education. Immediately after graduat ion from Ohio University, he began teaching and coaching -basketball at Southeastern High School in Richmondale. As assistant 'coach his Panther teams wer e 106-20. He left In 1980 for Hannan Trace, where he was lmme: diately ins talled as head coac h. In his eight seasons wi th the Wildcats his teams have won 112 and lost 63. , IDs 1983-84 and 1984·85 teams shared SVAC titles with South· ern, while his 1986-87 team won the teague title outright. Assisting Je nkins will be Don Saunders, who preceded him as head coach. Saunders has ·bee1,1 Jenkins' assistant for the· last four seasons. Lyne Center gym and pool schedules Roger Bolter lnvittt AI Hit Fritndt and Cuatomtrs to Stop by at Taylor Nlttan, 12 00 East State St, Athens, Oh. 594-3528 llhm 'I our B••l••n le ta•- . ....... . ' ' .. .. ...... .." "" .. .. louthtOit Ohlo'r mo•t Progri'IIIIH' Auto110bUt- Dtoltrshlp Jane Ann Karr, M.A., CCC-A Clinical & Dispensing Audiologist is pleased to announce that appointments can be made for hearing health services at the following locations: Ohio University Osteopathic Medical Clinic Parks Hall Every Tues. & Thurs. 593-1700 Doctor's Hospital of Nelsonville Every Wednesday 753-1931 Other office hours by appointment: 603 2. Union St. Athans, Ohio 692-2963 1988 CHEVROLET CORSICAS "'""' Toledo race results TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Petes Chief came from behind In the · stretch to notch a half-length victory over Tax and Time in Friday night's featured 11th race , pace at Raceway Park. Command K finished third. Driven by Larry Lake, the winner, a 22-1 longshot, covered : the mile in 2: 011·5 and returned ; $55.20, $16.60 and $8.20. Tax and : Time paid $12 and $5.80 and , Command K k !eked back $3.80. Rayjean Image won the first · race and Hey Fox Macho trl· umphed In the second to set up an 8·6 dally double combination that paid $8.80. , A crowd of 1,992 wagered :$212,016. y Attreollte~l I ... ..., ''3'' TO CHOOSE FROM! VOUR CHOICE fJJ Ferrellgas ~·,, $7995 __ ON SALE NOW: Warm. Morning Heaters "For All Year Prop••• 11•..•" •FAIM e110• •INDUSTIY e<:OMIICIAL CALL NOW FOI THE PIICE ON OUR FALL TANI sn SPECIAL... OPEN 1:00 UL-4:30 P.M. fiiiiLLGAS 614·992·5"7 CHEVROLET .Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-5 By United Press International draft, scored 22 points to spark On the day Da nny Manning the Hous ton Rockets to a 121-100 finally ended his holdout to s ign victory over the Mi ami Heat. · with the Los Ang<'ies Clipper s, At Philadelph ia. Hersey Hawsome of his rookie brethren _kins, the sixth-over a ll choice, s howed they're a lready ahead of struck for 23 points to pace the the NBA's No. 1 draft choice In P hila delphia 76ers to a 107-105 a ffectin g games. decision over the Atl a nt a Hawks . At Mi a mi , Derr ick Chievou&, At Landover , Md., Led ell the 16th player taken in June's Eackies, the 36th player se- Iected, generated 11 of his 14 be in uniform for th e Clippers' points in the fourth quarter to home-opener against the Phocarry the Wash ington Bullets to enix Suns. Financial terms oft he their firs t triumph of the season, deal were not dis closed. Ma nning and his agent, Ro n 96-87 ov<'r the Charlotte Hornets. Ma nning, who agreed to a Gr inker, had turned down a five -year contract after a month· live-year deal worth $10 mil lion, long holdout, is scheduled Satur· . disputing the a mount of money to day to fl y from Cincinnati to Los be deferred . The 22-year-old Angeles, sign th e con tract, a nd forward had demanded a fou ryear co ntract and sat out tr ai n· ing camp, exhiblton season a nd the fi rst fou r games of the regular season. Chievous, who as a star In the Big E ight often b attled Kansas a nd Manning, has shown himself to be a produ ctive NBA scorer . Chlevou s, who scored 27 points Thursday agains t Utah, came off the bench to hit 9 of 13 shots fr om the lietd and 4 of 5 free throws as the Rockets won for the third straight time and Miami felt to 0-4. " Right now Chievous seems to be our scor ing spar k off . the bench and I think I want to keep him 1~ that posltion fo r a while," Hous ton Coach Don Chaney said. Chievous has scored in doubl e figures in four straight games. nio 115-102, the Los Angeles "I made the mos t of my Lakers topped Seattle 114-103and 6pportunltles when I got in Phoenix whipped ·Golden State there," Chievous said. "The li!s t 141-103. . two nights I seemed to have the At Indianapolis, Ge rald Wiloffense going pretty good . I'm kins hit two free throws with get tl ng used to this league and so eight seconds remaining in overfar I' m pretty comlortabie with time, lifting the Knlcks tG their what's happened. " third straight triumph and dropHawkins, who led the nation in pin g Indiana to 0-4. scoring as a senior at 36.3 points At Bosto n, Adr ian Dantley per game, converted 7 or 13 shots scored 31 points, 7 during a key against Atlanta. four th-quarter stretch, paci ng "I h&ven' t been aggressive Detroit over the Celtics In a offensively and that' s why this fight -marred meeting betwee n team drafted me, to score some last year 's Eas ter n Co nference points," said Hawkins , who was finalists. Detroit raised its re· drafted by the Clippers then sent co rd to 5·0. Boston, wh ic h to Philadelphia as pa rt or a dropped its seco nd s traight, fell three-way trade. to 1-3. Eackies helped Was hington • At Chicago, Michael Jor da n aver t matching Its wor s t star t produced 13 of hi s 36 points in the s ince moving from Baltimore 16 four th quarter to carry the Bulls. years ago: The Bullets were 0-4 in At Da llas, Dere k Harper their first season in Washington. scored 10 of his 25 points In the ''I think I gave the team a little th ir d qua rter to lilt t he spark," Eackles sa id. Maverick s. Elsewhere, New York edged At Los Angeles , Byron Scott Indiana 121·120 In overtime,, scored 20 potnt s a nd James Detrolt defeated Boston 116-107, Worthy added 27 to lead the Chicago stopped New Jer sey Lakers. 97-85, Dallas dumped San Anto- 49995 Reg. 649,95 Low Ao 125 Per Mo,nlh• 101•ttl$pll clllfiQI ml•lm.m IMIIIIO 11111111 lrara AII·20,0DIIIb , wltii III!Mtt lbl It¥. TIIO Synchro hi-speed dubbing , Dolby" B NR, spectrum analyzer, digital AM/FM tuner, EO, turntable, 3-way speak· ers with 12" woofers. #13-1232 LOOSE BALL - Philadelphia's Chris Welp, Ielt, and Atlanta's Duane Ferrell reach out and grasP. lor the loose ball as It rolls away from them the llrst half of Friday night's game In Philadelphia's Spectrum. (UPI) ·Ryan expected to stay .with Astros next year HOUSTON (UPI) Free , agent pitcher Nolan Ryan and As tros General Manager Bill : Wood have held initial contract talks, a nd both s aid they remain • confident the veteran right: bander will reach an agreement with Houston. " It went fine, " Ryan said .following the Thursday meeting. " Nothing really was done. But I ;thought we had a good meeting. These things kind of take a white. " I stU! hope to get this resolved ·by Thanksgiving, a nd I have no :reason to think that won't happen." Ryan rtled for free agency when his contract expired after the 1988 season. Ryan was 12-11 with a 3.52 earned run average in 33 starts last year. He led the National League in strikeouts wltp 228. "I can't say it's locked dow!) In concrete," Wood said. " But my .feeling is that we 're going to work it out, even though It won't be easy. " The Cincinnati Reds and Calilornia Angels have expressed an interest in Ryan, who pitched for the Angels for e ight years be fo r<' coming to Hous ton in 1980. ' " The Angels have conta cted :Richard (Moss , Ryan' s a gent) ·and he met with them, " Ryan· said. "But I don' t think they 've Jna de any form a l offer ." · Wood also said Thursday that .he and new Astros manager Art ;Howe have me t with former Astros and Pittsburgh Pirates infielder Phil Garner about a coaching job. " I'm cautiously optimistic," Garner said. "We talked about what Art was looking for and if I could fit In with what he's trying to do." 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Uses Instant-loading Program Pak~ cartridges. #26·3334 1-IQ VHS Video OLDSMOBILE IrE DON'T T.IU\ ABOfiT nE.ttS. . Rockets roll past Miami five; Celtics .drop tilt ·to Pistons FACING THE FUTURE- Now that he has lost hlsstartlng live to graduation alter a lively- but unsuccessful- hid lor his second undisputed SVAC title, Hannan Trace roundball wizard Mike Jenkins laces the future with a cast of players new to the varsity experience. So does Southern and Oak Hill, Jenkins said, but ''whoever among us plugs the holes (left by graduated starters) best will win. " (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osbome) ..., i . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. November 13, 1988 Pirate gridders _ honored VINTON - North Gallla football co-captains Keith Eleam, Greg Glassburn and Don Mays were named C!l·MVPs at the school's annual fall sports banquet Monday night. The senior trio was Instrumental in providing Pirate fans with many exciting moments throughout the 1988 season, a season lrontare (L-B)ChrlsSkldmore, NORTH GALLL\ FOOTBALL RONOBEE8 Jared Moore and Clinton Kelly. are which saw the Bucs finish .6-3 These young men received various awards lor Steve George, Felipe Beach, Keith Eleam, Don overall. their accomplillbments at Norlh Gallla' 1 annual Mays, Greg Gla88bum and Mike Lemley. Among those three, Eleam, lall sports banquet last Monday night. Seated In who achieved fame this season when he caught a pass for a touchdown, intercepted a pass and recovered three fumbles (one for a touchdown) In the Pirates' final home game against RIO GRANDE - The schedule Southwestern, also received top I 4 .toll 2"' Mhml or events for the coming week at NFL results Paclftc Dlvllllun academic honors for achl~vlng a Ll\ Lak!NI 4 1 ,1104 Lyne Center Is as follows : 3.4 GPA during the season. NAT ION.\L FOOTBALL LEAGUE Portlud 2 I . i&~ 1 Gym schedule Amtrlf:u CGnfereace Seaitle s t .teo t Preceding the presentation of Pt~oenb 2 I .500 l 'h: -CLOSED Monday a wards to the football team were W L T Pd. PP PA GolctoenStale 2 2 .H:D 11,.1 Tuesday- CLOSED for men's Bufla.Jo D I t .108 tl! Ut lA CllpJRr• 1 s .uo t~,t presentations of awards to the 5 4 I .110 flO I!! N1' .reu Sacramealo o 3 .000 S basketball vs. Ky. Christian 5 5 • .lOG ttl liS .. dADIIIIOila Frida)' ' I Resula cheerleaders and the volleyball Wednesday -6-8 p.m., college Mloml ~ 5 I .NO 181 203 Houtllon Ill, Ml~m\100 team , Nt!W Dl&land ~ ' .$00 J76 Z09 Pllllladelpllia10'7, AU&ata 105 recreation Centltl Following the introduction of WMMDI!O ..., Ollarlottill87 Clncla..UI .......... 8 2 I .80G ... 18S Thursday - 6·8 p.m. , college New Yorl.lll, ltl (0T) the .junior varsity lootball play· Bouaton ............. 'J 3 I .110 za ue DMreM 111. Boaioa 11'7 recreation Clewland .......... l 4 I .• o .,, 151 O.leaao n, New Jer~tey u ers, the varsity football honorees • Pl&llblurll ......... t s t .. . 111 :nt Friday CLOSED: Bevo DaiiM Ill, 8aa AtltOIIIO 112 their awards. The Best received w... lA Lalltnl14, Se.lf;tle UJ Francis Classic Deaver .............. 5 I I .Ill Z1'7 !01 Phea~bl: 141, Goldell Stale 113 Offensive Back award was given LA JUJctrra ...... 5 5 0 .100 tit 211 Saturday - CLOSED: Bevo SalurdiQ''I GamM Sea&Ue ............... l I 0 .110 Ill III'J to senior Felipe Beach, while WMNiapoa al New York ' S..Diep .......... 2 8 0 .ZOO nt Itt Francis Classic at.lcap at New .Jeney senior Steve George garnered Kaa_. CltJ ...... I' I I .JH IQ IN Sunday, Nov. 20 - 1·3 p.m . . a.JO«e • .4'tluta NaUo-.J (;onference .Best Defensive Back honors. The lll._allt Cl~elud open recreation; 6-8 p.m., college Eu< Bo11on at Mlhnu llfle Best Receiver Award went to W L T Pet. •PF PA Sacramento at Dal ... recreation NV 0111111 'J :S II .700 Ul Ill junior Clinton Kelly, Ulah at Sa.a Alllcdo Monday, Nov. 21 - 6-8 p.m. , Phoeab: 6 40 ... UIIII Seattle at Dellwr Honored as the Best Offensive Wa~hlnston 1 4 0 ... !41111 I PhOMbl a1 L.t Clipper.!! college recreation 5 5 0 .MNI 233 Ul Pblladelphlla Lineman was senior Mike Lem· Pol11and a1 Golde. Stale t sP .!t(llet:m Su....,.'aGama~ ley, and junior Billy Williamson Central sacramenlo .. Hou•on. nl&bt Pool schedule Olleqo .8111 Ill Ill was named the Best Defensive Denver at Portland, a l 8 2 ' .601 241 17& Mlare•ota Monday - CLOSED Lineman. Sophomores Jared Detroit .201 1!1 210 N!TJONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Tuesday ..:.. CLOSED ' 8 ' GreeD Bay Wales Conference • 8 ' .101 ... !17 Moore and Chris Skidmore were I 8 0 .201 11'1 211 TJUnpt Ba.r Wednesday -6-8 p.m., college Pacrtek Dlv !lien named the Most Improved w... W L T P t a, GF GA swim 1 3 II .70t tel 110 LA Ram• ..11 1S NV Ranlft't t S 2 %tl Players. New Orle•• 7 .3 0 ,701 114 I'JB Thursday - 6-8 p.m ., college Pltllbuqh 9 1 l'l Ill 1 1 .IH HI ttl The North Gallia football staff SMFr• Phllldelplti1 II 9 II II ' swim ".. .4tladta 3111 .301181:44 .. New .Ieney t 1 3 IS n offered special thanks to the SuNia;y 'a Reaullt NY lalanden 6 1 2 14 Friday - CLOSED NY GtantJ29, 0a11. . u North Gallla Athletic Boosters, 53 56 W•hlnP,on ' !! 'l 12 Saturday -CLOSED Min.-. if, Detr'!llt 11 Ad am& IHviAIIIn who supplied the ham for the Atlaot. tl, Gri'!SI llaf D 8!4'HU44 Sunday, Nov. 20 - 1·3 p.m. , PhlladelpNaat, LA Rams U potluck dinner; David Moore and 11,3196963 Moaireal open swiin; 6·8 p.m., college New F.a&l••21, MIMniiO 1112166011 Buffalo Jeff Ratliff, film production; Clncl••tl U, Plthlbuq;h '7 6&1135164 Hartford swim Cbtc-.o U, Tam~ 8a,y 1C1 athletic trainers Mike Hemphill llltUS718 Quehl'!e Monday, Nov. 21 - 6-8 p.m., lrulaaapGIIt 38, NY Jttll \4 Cam ~~Jell Conlere.ce and Bill Otler; Dale Ratliff, field Phoenlll U , San Fr•cl~• 23 Norril INviiiOa college swim W•hlnston n, New Orle.111a2t W L 1' PU. GF GA maintenance; Dan Browning, Denwr n, Kaa . . CIIJ II Si U Toronlo 8 1 1 11 Easter and Bob Ratliff, the Bob Buffalo IS, Selltle S Delrok I 5 4 15 LA RaJdl'!raiJ. Su Dt ep 3 St. Loula a 5 I U chain gang; Messrs. Denney and Sports briefs Mo...,.' I Result 'JI 81 lbl cqo 6 It 3 IS Houlton 24, Cle.-eland 11 Gabriel, practice field; Rax Mlnre1o1a 2 It 3 1 Golf 8\lada, , Nov . ll Smyihe 01~15\oa Restaurant of Gallipolis for Chi CA£0 al WM ... &IOa,l p.m . Cal prJ 10 4 J Z3 1i 4i Yoshiyukl lsomura carded a Spirit Cups; Steve, Keith Cl•cl•lllil acKuatCk,..l p.m. and J.o• An plea 10 6 0 !AI 84 11 lndl..-poUttJGroeeaBQ, 1 p.m. second straight 69 for a 6-under Doyle Saunders, scorekeepers; Edmonten 115!!06184 New t:nat~a•ac NV Jet1, I p.m . V&IIOOU>.er 7 8 3 11 55 49 138 that gave him a four-shotlea<j North Gallia faculty and staff, PhUadei,WaM PUIDII'fh, 1 p.m. 5 6 .s IS Wlnnpe 1 n 12 San Dlepai Allanta, I p.m. on Japan's Nobumltsu Yuhara FrldQ ' I Re11\lh1 who sold tickets; the bus drivers Tampa Ba,y a1 DetroU , 1 p.m . Cltlu(o 6, WlnnlpeJS (01') and Spain's Seve Ballesteros for Gallia County Local Schools; NV GIUIIU& Plloenlx, 4 p.m . Bwthn I, NV RM~I'II 4 New Orlean• at LA lam~, t p.m. after two rounds of the $1!06,000 the Kiwanis Club for Its food NY I1LMRra J, New .Jer~~ey :J lA Raldtn .. 8-.Fruclaco, 4 p.m. Montreal s, \lanoouwr I VISA Talheiy0 Club Masters In CII!VelandAt Den~r, 4 p.m . booth; Mrs. Petrie, programs; s.t.UniiQ''I Gamm Hou81o• at &! Mtt&e. 4 p.m. Detroit; at PhiiMielpWa Gotemba, Japan ... . Henry Dillon, activity director; Mlntn«M a1 D.. lu. 8 p.m . Buffalo at NV lllanden Masuml Jnaba sank live bir· Momho•. Nov. 14 cal pl'J a1 lloalon Roger Dee!; Steve McAven~ •. Bllfbfo at Ml.nl, 9 p.m . NN Jet~ at Wuhlnpon dies and posted a 3-under 69 to sideline; Brandon Twyman, Edmolllon at Toronto lead the $325,000 ltoki Classic Hartford a1 Mlnne1101a stats; Driftwood Florist; the Pro results Quebec at sa. L&Ws Ladles Golf Tournament after North Gallla Band, directed by PIUtbu11h al Lo8 Aap!l es By Unti-ed Pre$11 lnter llltlonal one round at Sasebo, Japan . Su ... IQ''s G•mert N "-TIONAL RA.oli KETRALL A.'> SOC. Tom Phillips; Patrick D. Stout, Edmonlea at Bun ..o, nl~hl · By United Press blter~atloMI Hockey principal at North Gallia; and to Molllreal at Wlnnlpes. nl~ Ealter n Conferen ce 14-year-oid girl and her A Quebef M Chlcqo, niJht i\IIIUitk Division the parents of all the athletes. Det.rott at NY Rupn, nl&tl W L Pt!l . Gil parents, who filed a $1 million l'llttllllrtb ac Vuw:ou..er, nl!l;ht Phll~elphla :J 2 .800 civil suit against former St. Louis New York 3 2 .4100 New .Ien ey t 2 .HO ~ Blues forward D<lug Gtlmour Transactions lloRI011 I 3 .250 I% alleging he seduced the girl, have Charlotte I S .!SO 1% Bale ball WMhln~on I s .no I Y! agreed to cooperate In a criminal Ollcqo (NLJ - Plated nutHelder Central Dlvl»>on Jeri')' Mumplrt!y on waivers for the Investigation, St . Louis (Mo. ) 5 0 1.800 purpoee of u~rllllioral rele.e. Clevt!land 3 0 1.000 I County Prosecutor George Los M1ele. MlkeMarMallap-eedto ~ 1 . 6&,t Mllwa u~ s-,ear co ntraet. .tllanta : t 2 .80t 2 "Buzz" Westfall said.... New York CALl- Rele•ed pllcher 3 2 .80t 2 OII CIIJO Los Angeles Kings defenseman Tom~ .lot.. lndhllllll • 4 .001 4 ~ Phlllldelphl;a - Named Denis Menke WetU!rn C'.o nference Dean Kennedy , who suffered a hiUinrlaJJtr.::tor. MldweAI Division concussion Baalloetball against the Hartford W L Pet. GB LA. Cllp(l':rt - Forward Dan h)' Man32 .108 Ho ulton What ers Thursday, remained in nlar•rreed to Wrm11 •15-)'!IU' coatract. Dallu 3 ! .180 Hockey Centinela Hospital Friday, uns .. Anlonlo 2 1 .500 % Mlnll!ae&a - At:llped I'IJhi••J Pau I De n\'!r % 2.500 % dergoing diagnostic testing, .kr ..rd to K.. un•oo ol lfle J.nerna'u tah I ! .33:1 I Uoral Hockey Leape. team officials said. -- ·--- '· Cut40% Bulh-in tight for inspecting coins, stamps, circuhs. *63-850 Batteries exrr• 595 �.. -~-------- - - - - ---- -- -- -· Blackhawks edge Jets 6-5 Winnipeg outshotChicago44·29 in regulatiOn, but did not take a shot In overtime. "It's Inexcusable to blow a 5·2 lead," said Winnipeg Coach Dan Maloney, whose team did just that. "We gave them too much room, and they got their con!l· dence back and I thought they ·took over physically In our own building. We didn't go for the jugular when we had them. "My guys abandoned the game plan. When you stick to the game plan, you win. And the sooner they dammend well learn that, the sooner we'll win on a more consistent basis." Chicago cut Winnipeg's .lead to 4·2, then scored three In the third period. At 16:38, Steve Thomas tied the score with his second goal of the game. "We didn't play verywellln the first period, and after a m~tlng between periods we came out • ID with a lot more intensity," Thomas said. Keith Brown, Dave Manson and Mike Eagles scored the other €hlcago goals. In other games, Boston tied the New York Rangers 4·4, the New York Islanders tied New Jersey 3-3, and Montreal beat Van· couver 3-1. Islanders 3, Devils 3 At East Rutherford, N.J ., Bruce Driver scored a power· play goal 50 seconds Into thethtrd period, lifting the Devils. The Devils converted three of seven power-play opportunities · and outshot New York 45-22. New ~ __ ..:_•....:·_ -~~-~- overtone; Islanders triumph first 10:11 of the first period on goals by Randy Burridge, Sweeney, and Garry Galley. Brian· Leetch and Tony Granato scored for New York. Canadlens 3, Canucks I At Vancouver, British Colum· bla, Oaude Lemieux scored two goals, helping Montreal extend Its unbeaten streak to4·0·2: Brent Gilchrist gave the Canadiens a 2·0 lead with his first NHL goal. Robert Nordmark scored for Vancouver at 13:35 on a ·power play, his first goal as a Canuck. Thanks for your Support! " Gobble Up Reebok·Shoes. __ , ____ __ _;__ ~-----~- - ----- - --"----- Sunday Ti~Sentinel Page-C-7 Pomeroy Middi8pon Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. · Novanber 13, 1988 • Jersey owns a 2·0.1 record since ending a five-game losing streak. Bruins 4, Rangers 4 At New York, Andy Brickley, who assisted on two goals, scored .with 4: 37 remaining In the third period, giving Boston a tie. Boston had taken a 3-0 lead In the - November 13, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-C-6-Sunday T~mes-Sentinel By GERRY MONIGAN UPI Sports Writer How much did Chicago goal· \ tender Darren Pang appreciate the help of his goalposts Friday night? "If I was having another wedding, they'd be invited, because they stood up for me tonight," he said after the Blackhawks' 6-5 overtime vic· tory over the Jets at Winnipeg. " Yeah, there were a few opportunities where they hit the post dead-on. It' snlce to get some breaks like that, since they don't often hit the post and go out." The Blackhawks trailed 3.0 after one period, then Pang took over for Ed Belfour and made 23 saves. Chicago rallied to tie the score In the third period, and at 1:59 or overtime, Wayne Presley Intercepted an errant C\earlng pass and beat goaltender Pokey · Reddick for the victory. - Kyger Creek "tO start basketball season with n:ew coach By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Stall . CHESHIRE - Larry Mark· ham , who has spent the last 17 years coaching basketball at Point Pleasant High School, is the new head basketball coach at ~yger Creek High School. M~rkham, 42, Is a 1964 gradu· ate of St. Albans (W.Va. ) High ,School, a three-year high school where he played ·football lor ·:three years and basketball !or two. At Fairmont.(W.Va.) State College, from which he received his A.B. degrees In biological science and social studies In 1969, he played football during his freshman year. 13erore joining the faculty at· "Kyger Creek, he taught at 'Polnt Pleasant for 19 years. He still lives In Point Pleasant. Markham has some rebuilding to do on a squad that lost its height In the form of Its three recent graduates -Bill Loveday (6·6), Mike Bradbury (6·5) and Theron Hodge (6-3)., . · In the wake of their departure the men· tor Is working to make a center out of 6·2 senior Mike Reese, who played guard In the three-guard, two-forward offense of departed coach Scott Stemple. "(Reese) has got to beat people with his quickness," Markham said. "In fact, we've got to stress quick· ness all around, as we don't have any height." Should Reese, who Is playing Barkley, who can battle inside the low post for the first tim.e, and get the opposition's big men have trouble with some of the In foul trouble. taller centers in the conference, Reese Is one of three returning such as 6-9 senior Jedd Rawlins starters and four lettermen on (Oak Hill) and 6-6 senior Rusty this year's squad. Senior guards Denney (North Gallla), he can · Chad Leach (5·11 ) and Alan get help from junior John Sipple, Denney (5·11). who started and a 5·9 forward builtin the mold of lettered last ye ar , will r eturn to the Philadelphia 76ers' Charles the backcourt, with Le acp run· • ning the court Ted Perry, the other letterman, Is projected to come off the bench to play forwaTd , as will junior Chad Johnson and freshma.n Phil Bradbury . Ready to vacate the pine and play guard will be Sean Denney (Alan's brother) , Ernest Villanueva and Shane Swisher. Last year the Bobcats finished the season at 8-13 overall (In· eludes tournament games) and 4-10 in the SVAC. They won two straight games twice, and their longest losing streak was four games. Excluding the two games in the Gallla County Tourna· ment, the Bobcats were 5·4 at home and 2· 7 on the road. Markham's assistant coach wnt be Brett Bostic, a senior at Rio Grande College who served under Stemple . C-0-M-F-0-R-T ' Give Reeook" shoes for the ho~ . FOR WOMEN & is the result of dedication to fi~ construction and materials. Get the bestRed Wingsl . . CIILDIEN MADE IN U,S.A. Jl. FITNESS HI· TOP Wllft & ILACI ALL TVC-ACADEMIC - Meigs students named to the TVC Alld~cademlc squad are front row (1-r) MISsY Nelson, Joe McElroy, AprU Hudson, Jeremy Heck. Second row: Lesley Carr, Kelly DOuglas, SheUa Hendricks, Jolly Levlng· THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. Me~ has I! gr~?polntAave~gaebdasedenn~·c::.....=:T~e~ar~n~===~ 0 SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE VALVOI.INE M010ROIL THROUGH NOVEMBER 19th • limit 12 quom. Ali..QIMATE lOW·30, t IOW-«1 • • : , • SKIDMORE PASSES OFF - Gallipolis' Robbie Skidmore (center) passes off to teammate while newcomer Shawn McNeal (right) and an unidentified Washington CH player (dark jersey) look on In background. The Blue Devlla scrimmaged Minford's · Falcons and The Blue Uons Saturday morning In the GABS gym. Gallipolis will host Wellston In a cage preview Friday, beginning at 6:30 p.m. The Blue Devils will alio obllerve "Meet the Team" night on Nov. 18. Gallipolis opens Its regular hardwood season on Saturday, Nov. 26, at home against VInton County. • : • • 77! ·~,.,., •• GALLIPOLIS - The GAHS ; Athletic Boosters Club an· :. nounced at It regular l;lUslness • meeting' last week the annual fall : sports banquet will be Thursday, · Nov. 17, at 6 p.m. at Buckeye Hllls Career Center, Rio Grande. Parents are to bring as • follows: : Seniors - Meat or meat dish. : Juniors and sophomores- One -cold vegetable and one hot • vegetable. ~ Freshmen and cheerleaders, Dessert. • The banquet will honor all ~ athletes participating In fall : sports (football, volleyball, cross • country and golf). Parents are ~ cordially Invited. , It was also announced the • "200" Club Banquet will be Saturday, Nov.19, at6p.m. at the Elks Oub. Skip Meadows will be the ; chairman of the 1988-89 member· ; ship drive for the "200" Club. , Anyone wishing to join may do so ~ by contacting Meadows at Em· ' pire Furniture. • Bill Todd, Boosters president, , publicly thanked Terri Long of Gallipolis for purchasing hats : and stichlng "Spilt the Pot" on · them. : Jim Osborne, GAHS boys' · basketball coach, announced that the first GAHS basketball • preview in several years would be Friday, Nov. 18, In the GAHS gym. The Blue DevU cagers will take on Wellston, beginning with a freshmen preview at 6:30., p.m. Admission for everyone will be Jtt~~~- t=\ml ••• lOW-)0, lOW-«< 54t diMel. 2 ="""'.::" •;.;o, • For fi'IOtl GM or Ford ..hicle5, 89 ,.,.,. • ~ GAHS fall banquet Thursday M010ROIL ACOR M010RCRA" OIL FILT!RS •U~tl. FORMER POINT PLEASANT COACH TAKES REINS- Kyger Creek head coach Larry Markham came to Bobcat country after coaching basketball lor 17 years at Po11!t Pleasant. Markham, who Is lookiJlg to turn the Bobcats' fortunes around after last year'sll-12 story, succeeds Scott Stemple, who departed lor Kenton High School alter .three years at the helm at KCHS. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ICINIIAIJ. • UMit 12 Tech to fWlD OR DE-ICER I I I rM~tJ• tftows loeb • 11 !!'~1~ Cl~ • ,15-;>00U,-5-560 • FwmoatGMor fOI'd ...hidn. limit 2. I 'lbl,!r choil;. $2. GAHS athletic director Bill Wamsley reminded Blue Devil cage fans wishing to purchase reserve seats that the remaining 40 ducats ($30 for 10 home games) will go on sale at the principal's office at 8 a.m., Monday, Nov. 14. · SPECIAL OlDER SERVICE Hard-to-find parh ond occeuories oren't hord to find with our S~ciol Order SerYict JuJt ~end on S.O,S. We'llg•t what J'OU need. fo 5ti PARTS DEPARTMENT EVElY MONDAY TACOS 3 CHEMICAL NEEDS 49c EVERY TUESDAY BURRITO 99C Large Pepperoni Pina . Wed. & Sat. after 4:00 p.m. just ss.oo TRI-POWIR MEGA101QUE CHARGER . 60MON1H IIATTIRY • 8_y Xhouer. • 2 omp trio:k!. chot'9tl. I 12 omp l01t dtorg•. • Del""" lion 11arting .r:;oomoMo. moo> 3f!?""' M~ : i?.l'~' ''"49" 21!! SAFETY & TRAVEL -~ .. . • -~ MODEL 330 ~ ~ 'I • • .• ' J ~ handling under a w1<1e vanery ol cullong condotions.lh1s midrange saw features a powerful 3.3 cu. '" eng,ne. lfs light in weoght with a prOfessional desogn that lncorpor"ates lhe most up-to:>date features wilh built-on performance and reioabil:ty 1"'10 ... ~ 2•2 ' • Power Top, Gas Welded and Sprocket Top ouode bars • Vibralion isolation • AuiCJ!NI.tic cllain 01ting • ProfiiSSIOIIal style front and rear hancfguards • CO ognohO(I • Mutli-dllmber Softone'" (IIUifler • Raker Ill'" senes 38 chromed chaon RIDENOUR SUPPLY Cllst•, o•o ROCK SPRINGS- Academic achievement Is prevalent among the athletes at Meigs High School as evidenced by the number of Marauders named to theTVC All Academic Team. Nineteen students from the sports program, Including cheer· leaders, headed up the elite group from Meigs. This was the iargestcontingent named from any schOol In the TVC with Belpre second with nine honorees. · To achieve this award, each student must have a 3.5 cumula· ' opener T;me ;s R unn;ng ' " " " ut 8.10°/o WON'T LAST LONG! 23/4 RIFLED SLUGS $219 MOSSBERG 500 DEER COMBO 12 GA. MODIFIED AND DEER BAIIEl $209°0 BAU LUMBER SHADE COUNTRY SPORTS CORNER The OVB High Rise CD will continue; but our attractive 8.10% interest rate will end soon on this variable rate Certificate of Deposit. The High Rise CD requires a minimum deposit of $5,000 and taking 18 months to mature. DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EARN 8.10% INTEREST WITH THE HIGH RISE CD. Ohio Valley Bank Member FDIC 985·3301 CHESTER tOllR CONVENIENT LOCATtONS On the versatile 2.1 cu. in. Stibl 011 T cluin uw. perfect fof trimming and wood cutting. Professional qualtcy. with high power·to·weight ratio. Quick-stop~ Chain Srake for safe operation. With 14"bar and chain. 519495 HearthStone- AMERICA'S QUALITY SOAPSTONE STOVES •StYles available to heat any slzo home •Burn• wood or coal cle•nly •Re1aina heat longer thin metal •A coot-efficient heating alter· -n ::::r- -·-.---·...) - _ native ~ "LON S-IILADIS 12" ICESCUPIR •"-'•-'Itt build-v". :=~~rt· o...... • 15•. )6' !Wid 11'. • Mffl'o'l' dul~ fro"" 3!' EA. Ill. -· 129 •lntertl •Add on fu rna ceo •Uoad stoves available •'"We Trade'• KUCO AMifM 111110 ;F:s9" .... HearthStone APPALACHIAN WOOD STOVES Over 8$0 LocGtions fo Serve YouCheek Your LocGI Diredory or Yellow Pages For Addl'flnesl OFF ST. n. 143 691·6121 CAIPINTEI, OliO t • I Slibl procluc- oold onlv through servicing dealers. Nothing works as hard u a Stihl. So put one to work for you today at these incredibly low prices. " CARTER TRACTOR SALES . 2204 EAST- AYI. 1 I on a 4.0scale (or Its equivalent). Too, each must have earned a varsity letter In a league sport· cheerleadlng during the current sports season. The Meigs athletes were recog· ntzed and presented by Principal Fenton Taylor at the recent fall sports banquet at the high school. Among the other schools In the TVC, Trimble placed eight on the team, Miller and Wellston · named seven each, Vinton and Alexander six each and Federal Hocking and Nelsonville York had two each. REMINGTON-WINCHESTER OR FEDERAl More Beat For Less Money STANDARD EQUIPMENT: Des•gned to prov1de ease of RGC RIO GRANDE - Bolstered by 1987-88 with top records In free throw shooting and rebounding; . an Infusion of experlepce and respectively. talent, the Rio Grande Redwomen basketball team takes to the Beth Coil (5·6, sophomore) road Tuesday In Its season takes over the point guard slot opener against West Virginia she started In last season and for Tech. which she won MOC honbrable Under the stewardship of third· mention status. year Coach Cheryl Flelltz, the Possible starters for the shoot· Redwomen are looking for a ing guard position may be competitive yet winning season, decided between four other having !lnlshed 1987-88with a 19·9 - guards on the team, Including record and playoff appearance. returnees Jenni Couch (5·5, so· The Lady Bears of Coach Tom phomore), Marlo Kistler (5-5, Watkins are also opening their sophomore) and newcomers season with this game. Betsy Bergdoll (5·7, freshman) Tech finished last season with and Renee Ward (5·5, freshman). a 6-17 overall record and 3-12 Couch, who graduated from slate In the WVIAC. Meigs High School, and Kistler, Three veterans are assuming whose alma mater Is Berne their old starting positions for Union, lent able assistance to the Rio. Lea Ann Mullins (5· 7, Redwomen last season. Bergdoll senior) , the Mid-Ohio Conference signed with the Redwomen after and District 22 Player of.! he Year a successful career at Gallla from last season, Is small for· Academy High School, while ward and will receive backup Ward was the first girls' basket· from power forward Holly Hast· ball player at Kyger Creek High \ lngs (5·9, senior). Both ended School to score 1,000 career points. Spor18 briefs The post may be alternated by freshmen Ann Barnltz and Kathy Baseball Jerry Kapsteln, the agent lor Snyder, who are both 6-0. Barnltz free agent Steve Sax, said Friday compiled an Impressive record Los Angeles Dodgers' All-Star at Warren Local High School and second baseman has been of· Snyder was a standout at Ga· fered a three-year contract re· hanna Lincoln High School. Against the Redwomen, Wat· portedly worth about $1 million a kins is expected to start Tina year from the Pittsburgh PI· Desper (5-5, senior) as point rates. Kapsteln termed the offer guard and Alphle Smith (5·4, "competitive." ... The New York Yankees have junior) at shooting guard. At Informed southpaw Tommy center will be Toni Greene (5·9, John, 45, they will not re-sign him freshman). Small forward wil! for 1989. John, 9·8 last season be Charlotte Massey (5·9. junior) with a 4.49 ERA, responded by and power forward will be Ida filing for free agency. He led the Burke (5·10, freshman). Rio will enter the game after Yankees for the second straight playing Shawnee State · In an year In starts, with 32, and . game on Nov. 8 and exhibition pl.tched 176 1·3 innings .... scrimmaging against Otterbein The Philadelphia Phillles on Saturday. Last season, the named Denis Menke hitting Redwomen hOsted Tech on Nov. Instructor, completing the six· 28 and defeated them 87-69. man coaching staff under new Game time for the season Manager Nick Leyva. Menke, 48, opener will be 5: 15 p.m. at the has coached eight years In the campus arena In Montgo· Tech . major leagues, the last six with mery, W.Va. Houston. • FeN o Jo1t 11tlrl :.::c~of ACOR M010RCRA" All FILTIRS oppose in wom~n's SNAP STARTING CHOICI. ston, Eddie Crooks, Terry Fields, Wess Howard, Jared Sheets, Tara Gerlach. Back row: B.e t.h Ewing, Renee Young, Elise Meier, Amy Warth, Frank Blake. Not present: Aaron Sheets. GAWPOUS, OHIO POMEROY HOME & AUTO '600 E. MAIN ST. '· POMIIOY, OHIO �~· -·~-~---- ·- ------~ Page-C-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel .~ -------- ·- Farm Business HI! New Rebates . just Announced! . .. CHEVROLET .open division of mixed doublea play In the Fall Open tennis tournament at the Gal Opolis Racquet Club. MIXED DOUBLES - The husband-and-wife. team of Randy and Kellk! Snider (left) topped the team of Shelley Has klns and Brent Johaaon In the Open after 279 effort Friday Beranli top seed in PBA INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) - Joe Berardi rolled a 279Frlday In the 41st of 42nd qualifying games to gain the top seed In the $135,000 Professional Bowlers Association True Value Open. Berardi of Wellington, Fla., CELEBRITY'S 4-CYLINDER ............. '1000 CASH REBATE 6-CYLINDER ................ •400 CASH REBATE CAMAROS ......................... .'5 00 CASH REBATE CORSICA .............................. •400 CASH REBATE BERETIA ........................................ '500 CASH REBATE CAPRICE'S ....................................... '750 CASH REBATE S-10 PICKUP EL MODELS REGULAR CABS .................. '500 CASH REBATE S-10 BLAZERS (4X4) .............. •600 CASH REBATE FULL SIZE PICKUPS .............. '300 CASH REBATE needed one win today to capture the $21,000 first prize. Don Genalo of Perrysburg, Ohio, earned the second seed and Mark Roth of Spring Lake Heights, N.J., sought his 34th PBA title as the third seed. Tbe opening game of the final match pitted fourth-seeded Dave Husted of Milwaukie, Ore., against Bob Handley or Pompano Beach, Fla. ' STOREFRONT RENOVATION COMPLETED storefront renovation of Thomas Clothiers, 354 Second Ave., GaiUpoUs,ls complete with new windows, laterns, awning, and a new sign with letters that are lit at ni~~:ht. The three-mc_~nth project. had financial assistant through Dale .. CALAIS .......................,................. '500 CASH REBATE CIERA'S ........................................ '500 CASH REBATE EIGHTY-EIGHTS ............. ,.......'600 CASH REBATE · 98'S ................................................. '750 CASH REBATE CUTLASS SUPREMES ............ '500 CASH REBATE (88 Model) . CUTLASS-SUPREMES ......... SlQOO CASH REBATE . WISH~S ' AND THE PliM MINK GIRLS IN THE RECORDER'S OFFICE !KAREN WAUGH BROWNELL\ PAID FOR BY KAREN BROWNELL .l., II CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE )/, .~ RUTLAND FU RE CO. CHRIST KICK-OFF SALE AND .FREE DESK GIVEAWAY STOREWIDE SAVINGS I FREE RIVERSIDE I . . With the purchase of any living room suite, dining room suite, or bedroom suite in stock, starting at S995.00 or more receive a FREE Riverside Roll-top Desk, valued up to S735.00, plus get name-brand furniture at savings that are absolutely incredible! Hundreds of dollars in savings plus a Free Roll-top Desk. Nowhere else but Rutland Furniture Co. do you get a deal like this. Hurry in Today. ROLL-TOP DESK R SIMMONS TRUCKLOAD MA nRESS SALE 50°/o OFF ENJOY STOREWIDE SAVINGS to new • • . GUN BEDROOM SUITE SALE PRICE S1699 CABINETS REDUCED NEW SALE PRICE $14 9 9 •• positions with a degree In mechanical Sporn plant in 1970 as a chemist. . engln~rlng . . He has also at- He was promoted to senior tended AEJ''s Management Pro- performance engineer ·tn 1977 gram at Ohio State University's before receiving a promotion to College of ,Administrative · performance supervis lng engi· Science. He joined the Sporn neer tater that year. He became plant In 1978 as a production production superintendent of opsuperintendent of maintenance erations In 1978 before becoming production superintendent for before•IJelng promoted to maintemaintenance in 1984. nance :Superintendent In 1984. Werry began working at the r Love: '\'ho graduated from Rio Granct_e College with a degree Sporn plant In 1953 as a laborer. In chemistry, . attended ·AEP's He was an assistant, junior Management Program at the maintenance man, maintenance man and master maintenance University of Michigan's Graduate School of Business Admin is· man before being promoted to !ration. He started working at the maintenance supervisor In 1976. • • <1. • December 2. , The Nitrate· Screening gives • you data regarding nu trlent and GALLIPOLIS - There Is and pesticide runoff form agrtcultu· has been Increasing concern . ral land . .. The results of these ' about nitrate pollution of ground -i' water. The Gallla SWCD will be nitrate tests are returned to the resident witJ\in one week or ' holding a one time Nitrate • Screening Program for Rural Private Wells starting No· vember 15 through December 2. :_ This program Is being coordl· . nated with the Water Quality · •' Laboratory at Heidelberg Col· lege In Tiffin, Ohio. COLtJMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Sample bottles, labels and Spring lawn .care really starts In • Instruction sheets may be picked fall, whE!o , you service your : up at the District office at 529 mower bl!fore storing It for : Jackson Pike, Room 308-C or at. wln,ter. ' · the Extension Office on 1505 A mower tha! goes into storage Eastern Ave. There wUI be a unservlced may not start or do a : charge of $2.00 per sample (no good job when you try to use it checks) to be collected when the next spring; says Sue Wh!te, turf :· bottles are picked up. specialist at ·. Ohio State Bottles are to be returned to the University. · Gallla SWCD Office on De· White offers the following cember 1 or before noon on DINING ROOM SUITES your mower into .the winter properly • SALE SAME AS CASH RUNS THROUGH NOV. 23, 1988 OR AS LONG AS Free QUANTITIES LAST. • RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. . · delivery to the lab. This program Is being carried out at the same time as It Is In the Meigs SWCD. For more Information on the program, call your district office. Send~g BEDROOM SUITES PLUS RECEIVE A '735.00 ROLL TOP DESK FREE 742-2211 •• By Constance White DAYS HOME OF THE ~RATE. GUYS, WHERE YOU GET GREAT BUYS. · HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY I A.M. TO 5 CLOSE THURSDAY AT • :well water testing available in Gallia • 90 Now Fo, • supe~Isory NEW HAVEN- Three menGary H. ~one$, Dallas J. Love and John E. Werry - have , received promotions to new supervisory posts at American Electric Power's Phillip Sporn : plant. Jones, formerly the maintenance superintendent, was • named operations superintend· - ent. Love, formerly the produc· • lion superintendent, was pro: moted to maintenance - superinte ndent. Werry suc· 7 ceeded Love as production super· ·, lntendent of maintenance. - Jones graduated from the West : Virginia Institute of Technology • .:. Money Ideas. S2,000 BROYHILL JOHN E. WERRY Phillip Sporn promotes three 1616 lUTEIN AYE. • GALLIPOLIS, ON. • 446-3672 WE DON'T TALK ABOUT DEALS, ''WE .WAKE DEALS!" DALlAS J. LOVE GARY H. JONES , OF ~\, . ( '~ ~~L.LUJ..~ -~"'~OF THE OHIO VALLEY- POLLY PLYMALE GOOD SELECTION !man, city manager, who worked out the details for the low-Interest loans through the Gallipolis Area Retail Merchants Association, according to Keith Thomas, owner. The store has been In · . opjlratlon al that location since 1933. OLDSMOBILES AND TO ' (2 & 4 WHEEL DRIVE) A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO THE VOTERS OF GALLIA COUNTY FOR YOUR HELP AND SUPPORT IN TUESDAY'S ELECTION BEST •• ~The Equities By Stan Evans • GALLIPOLIS - "Climbing a ·, wall of worry" continues to he the most appropriate ' . crlhe the current · : market. Cer· : talnly. reaction to • merger activity Is the msot recent' , ;sym ptom of ··. "wall of worry" that has charac· quite some terlzed the Investor time. Nonetheless, while pondering these 'jfears", tbe averages continue to grind higher. Over the past several months, we ; have repeatedly heard one reason :,after another why this market • cannot go higher. Yet another • post.Qctober 1987 high for the • )lroad·hased stock Indices was • • D November 13, 1988 mower' maintenance checklist: -Clean the mower thoroughly and oil it. -Ins peel the mower and tighten or adjust loose or mls· aligned parts. Replace broken or worn parts before storage. -Have the blade or blades sharpened. The blade should be balanced and have an even edge. A dull, Improperly adjusted blad~ will cut raggedly and kill the grass tips . This reduces the lawn's health and vigor, lncreas· lng Its chance of becoming diseased. -Set the blade at the proper mowing height. made In recent days. -Disconnect the mower's Fr~ our perspective, this climb spark plug wire when It's time for will rontlnue well Into the fourth storage. quarter, as Investors become In· White says to send your lawn creaslngly confident In their outlOOk Into winter at the same height It for stocks. Tbe key element that was all summer. It should be 1 ~ distinguishes this years climb 'In to 2 Inches for Kentucky blueequity prtces from the 1987 price grass lawns, rise Is caution. Taller grass will bend under Tbe linB.nc!al markets have continued, tor. the most part, tD look the snow and. form air pockets, encoura.glng the growth' of lawn back to the events of a year.. ago, · rather than looking ahead to the diseases such as pink and gray opportunities ·that have been snow molds. It's also a good time to have created . As mentioned, the Investor will your soil tested, White says. Soil eventually he forced to leave that test results come with recom· period bE!hlnd for the historians to mendatlons on how much fer!U· tzet to apply starting next spring. ponder. . Your county's Ohio Coopera· (Mr. E,aaalnn !nveslment broker lor 'lbe Ohio Qnnpany In their live Extension Service agent can tell you how to take a soil sample GallipcJIIII office.) and where to send It for testing. By BRIAN J. EGLI UPI Business Writer NEW YORK - The stock market retreated sharply last week amid concerns over the dollar's weakness and the future of the economy despite Wall Street's relief that George Bush won the presidential election. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which plunged 47.66 Friday, closed the week at 2067.03. For the week. the blue-chip Index lost 78.77 points. Analysts said any hopes for a victory celebr a lion for ·President-elect Bush were dis· placed by concerns over the pace of economic growth and the outlook for Interest rates. "The dollar's Weakness and fear of higher interest rates put a cloud over the market ·all week,'' said Don R. Hays, director of Investment strategy at Wheat, First Securities In Ri·c hmond, Va. The dollar's steady erosion this week accelerated Friday as the weakened currency plunged to a lO·month low against the Japa· nese yen and lost substantial ground against all the, other major foreign currencies. In New York trading, the dollar sank to 122.90 against the Japa· nese yen, down from 124, and·the lowest rate since Jan. 4, when it closed at 122.65. Hays said crrncern about Inter· est rates was tied to the government's two most recent eco· nomic reports, which had conflicting Implications. The Labor Department Thu rs· day said wholesale producer prices remained steady !rom September to October ,Indicating the economy may be slowing and Inflationary pressures cooling of!. Meanwhile, the govvernment last Friday said the October jobless rate fell to5.J. perc~>ntand non·farm payrolls rose by 323,000, sugges ling Inflation and a hike in Interest rates to slow things down. "I think the producer price index report left the (Federal Reserve Board) convinced that Inflation Is under control," Hayes said. "The Fed will probably hang tough through Christmas, however, to keep consumer spending down," he added, forecasting a slight raise In the prime rate sometime next week. Joseph Barthel, director of technical strategy at Butcher and Singer Inc., noted that the market was entering Its· third Intermediate decline since the (Oct. 19, 1987) crash. ''The last two occurred back In April and In late July, and both took the market down about 200 points," Barthel said. "In the next few weeks, the possibilities are that we could get Into"the 1900 to 2000 level again ." Broad market Indicators also lost ground on the week. The New York Stock Exchange composite Index fell4.46 to 151.24. Standard & Poor's 500-stock Index dropped 8.39 to close the week at 267.92. Declines Jed advances 1,456·428 among the 2,143 Issues tnided. the $21 bllllon auction for the Big Board volume totaled tobacco and food giant. The 693,122,780 shares. compared guidelines, Issued Monday. rewith 752,756,003 last week and presented an effort by a special 874,295,982 a year ago. ' committee of independent RJR On the NYSE trading floor this Nabisco directors to take control week, Union Carbide was the of the sale of the company. most active Issue, off V.. to 25 % AT&T was off% to 28'4. IBM amid restructuring and takeover was of! 3% to close the week at rumors. 116% . Houston · Industries followed. Among the other active blue of!l ~ to 28\1,. chips, Sears was off 3Ys to 40% RJR Nabisco was third , up 3% amid news that retail sales for to 891(,. Kohlberg , Kravis, Ro· Christmas 1988 were expected to berts & Co., the New York . be flat, General Electric was Up Investment firm, Friday said it 11/s to 44% , Exxon was of! lJI8 to has accepted the ground rules set 42% aRd General Motors was off by RJR Nabisco Inc.'s bOard In 2% to BOY,. Farm flashes Basics are important part of extension officials fall effort By Edward M. VoUborn County Extenalon Agent, Agriculture & CNRD A farmer applying for Emer· gency Feed will be allowed to use his normal production level fig. ures for non-program crops (as GALLIPOLIS - The basics long as the County ASC Commit· will be an Important part of the tee believes they are reasona· Gallla County Extension fall ble), but If applying for crop disaster payments must com· effort. Fallis the optimum time to pull pare this years' production to a• soli samples. This gives the yield figure established by the farmer time to apply lime well State ASC 'Committee. aheadofthe1989growlngseason. For example, a dairy farmer Some fertilizer components such aopplylng for emergency feed as phosphorus and potash can be could ,use his normal production safely applied to meadow crops level for alfalfa of 5 or 6 ton per such as alfalfa In the fall. acre to compare to this years' Farmers who have not used the drought production. It the same results of soli samples in their farmer, using the same field had planning process should consider decided to apply Instead !or the trying this practice. disaster payments he would be I will be allocating aconsldera· ask to use the "established" yield ble amount of time In the coming for alfalfa In Gall Ia County of~- 7 weeks to make farm visits for tons per acre. this purpose. Call the Gallla Tobacco marketing season wiU County Extension Office at 446- soon be underway. November 11 7007 for.,thls. service. . .. was the first official weigh day a\ Feed testing Is also available the warehouses I believe. through the same lab In Wooster Tradition will be kept with the that runs the soli samples. This November 21 first sale day, service has never had a lot of use giving about 15 days of sales from Gall Ia County. Many before Christmas. For the most farmers chose to use the slmUar part, the prospects look good! service provided to them by their There Is a Jot of "conversation" feed company as a part of the about "Nesting". Be cautious to total service provl'ded by those not get caught In the middle of companies. In either case, 1988 this Issue. A specific part of the drought produced feed may show "Disaster" bill relates to regula· results that are not normal: lions for disaster lease and Some of those figures look transfer. Tbls may be attractive to those really good! Some 88 corn sUage samples were tested at the who have greatly under· Wooster Research -Extension produced because of the drought. Lab during the September 1· Most warehouses are still October 5 time period. The taking ftand-tied tobacco this average percent Crude Protein year, but are finding It increas· on a dry matter basis fo·. those 88 ingly hard to get It sold and samples was 11.2. A • ,tal of 602 moved out of the warehouse. If silage samples were analyzed In you are planning on selling hand 1987, but showed only a 9.1 tied tobacco this year, you should percent crude protein on the dry probably call your warehouse matter basts. This could point to ahead of time. . a purchased protein supplement The North American Livestock saving for some dairy and beef Exposition In Louisville, Ken· feeding operations. The lab cost . lucky continues through No· per feed sample Is around $25. vember 18. No bus trip Is planned . Farmers participating In the from Gallla County this year due . Emergency Feed Program or to Increased cost. Perhaps we Crop Disaster Programs that are .can pick up on this tradition again next year. A complete a part of the Disaster AssiStance Act of 1988 should review the schedule of " North American" program options carefully before activities Is available at the making final decisions. County Extension Office. ' 4 ~ ' .,, . ·- \. .. , . 1 - ' ' ', MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Melp SoU and Wa&er Coll!lllrvatlon Dlstrlcl, Ill localed aomewhere In Melp County. Individuals wishing to ~llclpate In the weekly contest may do so by guealllnr; the farm's owner. lui mall, or drop olf your IJIIM8 to the GalllpoUs Dally Tribune, &'l5 Third Ave., GalUpolls, Ohio, 411831, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45'718,and you may win • • ~Section Stock market retreats sharply amid concerns over dollar's weakness r '' .'. • 'mhnts- itntint! + aU cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone callll will be accepted. All contest entrie!l should be lumed In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Weclnt!llday. In case of a lie, the winner will be choaen by lottery, Ne1<t week, a Gallla County farm will be featured by the G allis SoU and Water Collllervatlon District. .c �- ' Pege- D-2- Sunday Times-Sentinel - - ·--- . .L CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP !) -The crew of the shuttle Atlantis flew to the Kennedy . Space Center Saturday for a practice cou ntdown Monday that : sets the stage for blastoff around Nov. 30 on a military flight to carry a spy satellite Into orbit. Strapped Into three sleek T-38 jet tra iners, commander Robert "Hoot" Gi bson, co·pilot Guy Ga rdner, Richard "Mike" Mu l· lane, Jer ry Ross a nd William Shepherd arrived at the Florida shuttleport shortly before noon EST, swooping over launch pad ·. 39B for a closeup view of Atlantis pla:ce a valve on a hydraulic unlt. Gibson. however, said he had not given up on making Nov. 28. " We' re still marching to the 28th, " he said, adding "there 's a possibility of a couple of days ori the other side of It, bu t we're still working to the 28th." Blastoff Is scheduled for sometime between 6:32 a.m. and 9: 32 a. m. on launch day but the exact time. will no t be revealed until nine minu tes before liftoff. The duration of the mission also Is cla~slfled, as are details about the top-secret payload. thought to be a sophisticated reconnals· sance satellite. Indeed, under NASA's nebu· the handling character tstlcs of a shuttle. Their crewmates , mean· while, planned to review emer· gency procedures at the shuttle .ru nway. All five astronauts plan to visit the launch pad Sunday fo r a review of emergency escape routes before climbing · aboard Atlantis Monday morning for a tu U·scale dress-rehearsal count· down scheduled to end at 11 a .m. EST wit h a simulated launch abort. Atla ntts Is sc heduled .to blast off on the second post·Challenger flight around Nov. 30, two days later than had been planned because of time needed to re· before landing. Because t he 27th shu ttle flight Is a classified military mission, traditional arr ival remarks by the as troqau ts were forbidden by NASA . But Gibson went ahead a nd answered a . few ques tions that were shouted to him by reporter s. "It' s going to be a bu sy couple of days bu t It's something we're looking forward to," he said as the as tronau ts posed for pictures in front of their blue-and-white Jets. "Obviously, we' re excited about the whole Idea.' ' Gibson and Gardner were sc heduled to practice landing procedu res later in the day using a business jet modified to mimic · lous pub! ic affairs policy goverqlng mllltary shuttle flights, nor· mally routine Information Is being withheld, even down to which seats the astronauts will occupy for launch. The "terminal countdown demonstration test " Monday also will be conducted In strict secrecy. The test, a traditional miles· tone for a ny shu ttle mission, Is designed to give the launch team and the astronauts a final round of practice before the real thing to make sure everyone Is fa mll· tar with lau nc h·day procedu res. The next major milestone for · Atlantis will come Tuesday and ANNETn: HADDAD LOS ANGE LES (UP I) - The second major ra w sewage spill of the year to strike Santa Monica Bay forced the closure of 6 miles of popular beach today as the level of bacter ia along the coast more than doubled wha t Is considered sale. The no r m a ll y cr owded beaches from Venice to El . Segundo were almost desolate Friday as swimmers heeded : , JVarnlngs that any contact with the water could result In sick· ness. Late In the day, officials extended the swimming ban through the weekend. · Sanitation workers attempted , for a second day Friday to clear a blockage in a 40·year·old line that . sent thousands of gallons ·of raw sewage pouring into the Santa Monica Bay. The exact amount of the sewage spili was not Immediately known. A sma ll amount of sewage co ntinued to " trickle" Into Ballona Creek from the 45- inch pipeline tha t leads to the bay, said An na Sklar, spokeswoma n lor the Bureau of Sanitation. . She said the pipe was plugged Thu rsday, apparently by vandals who removed a sewer plate and poured an undetermined substance Into the pipe. A city co unci lma n who toured the spill slte Friday , however, said the pipeline may have become bl ocked because city . workers failed to keep up the maintenance on the line. · Pressure from the blockage broke a weld, from which raw sewage spilled from the pipeline leading to the Hyperlon Treat· ment Plant, which processes 400 ' million gallons of sewage a day, Sklar said. Workers built a sandbag fence In the area around the broken weld and were to fix the pipeline as soon as the water level In the creek subsided Friday, Sklar · said. Sklar downplayed the posslbll· lty of extensive contamination. "There Is moderate contaml· na lion In the creek, but once It reaches the ocean, where there are billions of gallons of water, It diffuses, " she said. MOdtrn JWir S.ton ,, ' uve detimdant. "Those are the hands of Nlcodemo Scarfo ." Scarfo , 59, a nd his coPHILADELPHIA (UP!) - Ni· codemo Scarfo was a " cold· defendants stand accused of a blooded, paranoid killer' • who wide variety of crimes - ranging recrulted an army of underworld from ga mbling and loandisciples to help operate the sharking to murder - that crime family left behind by slain prosecutors contend was part of mob boss Angelo Bruno, a an ongoing criminal enterprise. Plchinl was expected to wrap federal prosecutor says. During closing arguments Frl· up the prosecution case today . day In the racketeering trial of U.S. District Judge Franklin Van "Little Nicky" Scarfo and 16 Antwerpen said the case could go alleged associates, lead gover n· to the jury as ear ly as Thursday, ment proSecutor Louis P!chlnl after each of the 17 defense called the reputed mob boss "a lawyers deliver their closing throwback to the gangsters of arguments. yesteryear." · Plchlni spent about 2 % hours '':rhere Is blood on the hands of Friday outlining wha t he claimed all these defendants, but there Is was proof of the existence of ' 'La one defendant whose hands are Cosa Nostra, ·' commonly known drenched with blood," Plchlnl as the mob. The prosecutor used trans· · s~id, ~!J!tlng toward the dlmlnu- • OWFST INSECT - Conrad Labandelra, 38, a graduate student In geophysical sciences at th e University of Chicago, show a profile sketch of what may be the oldest Insect remains in the world. It's a 398 mUUon-year·old relative .of silverfish and Is only the size ol a dash: - . The fossUized skeleton of the. bug was recently Identified by Labandelra. UPI Pit~ locat~n. V.., _pn:~fllebl .. CtN Hu11Clngton 304-1211-30!1,. UJ. 72T1. 304-114-448-7121 . 1 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio ' November 4 , 1988 Contract Salea Lagol Copy No. 88-843 ' UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed propoaala will be received at the office of tha Director of the Ohio Depart· ment of Traneportation, Col· umbua, Ohio, untH 10:00 A. M .. Ohio Standard Time, Wedneadoy, November 30, • • .1988, for~improvoment in: - - < : • - • -:: · ·~ :- GMiia ~ou ntv, Ohio, on Met ion (0.00-1 3 .38) on Stote Route 218, Gallia County; Mction (0 .00) on Stole Route 663. tho Village of Crown City; and aection (0.31 ·2 .17) on State Route < : 563 by guardrail reconttruc· " ... tlon. • . Work Length: 16.84 mll01 Bidding on thla projocl ia · : r•trictlld to Minority Busi· : - non Entorprl101 iMBEa) . - --llfed u MBEa In accor· · : ·dance with Sect ton • 123.161 IBII2loltiMI Ohio - .RO¥ilod Codo by tho Stoto ·: ·Equal Employment Oppor· · - 1unity Coordinator and qual· ; • )fiodtobldwithODOTunder - .Chopter 5&26 of tho Ohio : 1I0¥1ood Code. • : "Tho dolo HI for compl• · tlon of thlo work aholl bo u : .... fo~h in the bidding pro· • • : . · • : • • : • • : · : are on file in the Department of Transportat ion and tt'laot· fice of the District De puty Director. The Director reseN es t he right to reject any an d all bida. BERNARD B. HUR ST DIR ECTOR Nov. 13. 20 Announcements 4 Giveaway Free t o good home in ooumrv . German Shepherd type 1V:z ye. old femete; spayed &. thott. 304-67&2749. Pu ppies, mother While Oermtn Shepherd. 304-87&8809. g r~ ltripped ktntril to good home, 304-115-2474 or Two 675- 6118. 6 Lost and Found 3 Announcements Fou nd: Nov. 91nRacint. onek.,. on kev ring. Call814-949- 3058. We w iD haul co al fo r emergency HEAP, Mei ge; County Dept. of Human Serv ices. and HEAP vouchers. We can give you l o st: yellow male cat in Rutl.,d area, October 31 . Cell 814· 742· prompt deUv erlee. ElCICelaior Salt Workl, Inc. Pomeroy. Ohio. 81 4-992·3891 . LOST: Male ch•tnut brown & white Engllth Springer Sp.,l" INith bobbed tan. Raward. 304- New Farmers Union Tobacco Waretlouae, R lpi~P,'. Ohio. Receivtng toba cco, 7 days a week, 87&2225.g 8 . Public Sala & Auction a. 4 Rick Pelnon Auctioneer. licensed Ohio end Wett VIrginia Eltat e. antique. f•m. Uquldatlon 11let, 304-773-5785. 9 eon 614· :188· 813 2. Wepev eethforlllemodel de., uaed c.a. Wanted To Buy · Jim Mink Chw.·Oidllnc. Bill GaneJohnton 3BII-9744. 814-4411-:1872 kittens, 8 w k. old. 10 giv e tiNIIV. Call 814-448-7100. ~ TOP CASH paid for '83 modal and new• ua.t c.a. Smllh Buick·PontiiC, · 1911 E•tt.n 2-Kinens to gNe .way _10 good .. Oalllpolla. Call 114-4441homo. Coli 814-4411-3731. I 2A,. 282. FirMood to give wtrry. LOOJit Compltlle . houttnol• of llrnJ. and cheny lmt.. You rut up. t _,re & entiqu•. Allo wood • Coll814·843-6283. co el htMtrl. 8wt~ln't Famlurt II. Auetlon. Third • Oliva Medium abed black mal e do g. 8 14-446-3159. .PONI. • Eooh bidder aholl bo r• quirod to fifo with hia bid o ·CMtlfled chod< Of c•Nar' I :chod< fo< an omount equal •o !Iva per cant of hlo bid. but In no_., more then fifty )hou•nd dollora, or a bond .for ,.. per cant of hia bid. 21h yra. o ld . Good with chit .t-en. Coli 814-74 2·2103. p,oble to tho Director. . • lddol'unuol opply. on the 3 kittent. 3 cat1. Good m.ou1·' ..,opar forme, far quollfica- .... Coli 814-949· 2346. 11on ol 1-t ... day 1 prior to 'lllo dolo Ht for opening bi• 2 kittens. 21h "'onths otd. Alto ln ac-donce with ChopiO< mott. alit end hu nting dog. CaH 114-912.·3788. BB21 Ohio R0¥1ood Code. : Plena ond opoclflcationa Of' .. :18. Coll114-4441-18!1 oft• I PM. CIXInty, Ohio : OALLIPOUS: 30.1-hour Commmlty Service Work•: 11 PM·8:30 AM . 'lh· sm.: or u actwwlletchecllled; 2 ·hour VlfNktv t trff meeting BIDIIElt; u..ct t.lrnlture by the place or •ntlre hou .. hold. 114-742248!. Trapping .,poll•. Buying gl,.. •eng. Oeorvellucklev 114-1844711. Houra 2:00.9:00. Claaod 34-hour on Monct.v. Community Service Work•: 5· 1 1 PM . Fri.; 7 AM ·11 PM,Sat! 7AM-8PM,Sun.; orat athlrwlle lc:ftecl.lled: 2 · hour woaldv ...ff mooting. lOTH POSITIONS: High amool Winted. Brownie.,d.lunlorOirt Scout unHormt . Especllfty ,,...,. liz". 114-112-21115 dew• clava. 114· 9411-2093. ov.,ln111. Aile for N.nc.y. wild • ., If' I 1Cifll8lf'ld good drWing record. good communlc8tion •d orgenization sk••· punctual •d eblltty to t 111 pIll v1111:111 .,ork 11 .-t of atetm requlr_.; pr•lou• exp.... oe working with ~ORI with mentel rtltlr· dation ll'ld d..,.pmental dlt· St:l VILes lbllltln preferred. Salary : 11 e4.2S/ hour. Send ,_..,me and cov~r latter hulclllng which poa~lan opplvlng lor. to: Coclllo a.kw, Buek.rteComm.mltySer· vka. P .0 . Box &04. Jacka on. 0111a 45140. Oo. .ln o I<" II> PI> Help Wanted HOME ASSEMILY INCOME ctnts : 11 -17· 88. Equal Oppor- P""·tlme. E.,_.l~at unn.,.. nry. Detola. Coli 813-3270898. Ext. 0·1 141. tunity Emplwer. •aoo wHktv poe~fbl• A•tmbttng procktct& SASE to: Home C -. P.O. a .. BOOf.GDT. Huntington, W .Va. 217049008. UP TO t18 HOUR PROCESS· 1NO MAIL WEEKLY CHECK GUARANTEED. FR E£ Oetolo. WRITE SO. 1087 W. Phil-· phla SuMo 23&-00 . Ont•la. CoiH. 91782. Now accepting epplk*:iont for tmploymlnt. Lorob4' a Plna· sn•• Bridgo "'•• · Apply 1n ...... Nood glrlo 10 aall Avon lhrou gh Chriotm11. CoM lor lnfor_,.o. 814-4411-2151. Now .:cllptlng r-..m. for a StU S.Ve/Convenl.-t Store MMJO• tn Mlddltport • •· Urgontlv Nood o.,.,•bl• Per· ton to wort without .,parvlllon lor T•oa 01 Co. in Oolllpolla • •· W.trMt. Wrtt•T.J . Dldc• son. Pr•.. 8WEPCO, lox 1e10011, Ft. Won h. Ta 71111. l.,dto: 1011 Clo 179, c/ oOIII· po1a D..y Trttun& 121 Third ""'·· Ganlpoll, Ohio 48831 . HELPWANTEO LoOaiCo . ._hlrlngforliRtlme .,Pbt"*lt. No •pert.,ae n• __.,. E-lng wotto. Light 'lifting lnv.Wad. t300,.woalc. J unk Clrt wtth or wtthout -lng • othor bono111o. moton. Coli Lorry Llvoly· I14- For -nallnurv,_ col 8144411-74!1. 39B-9303. TaM Refln rt Corp. ntedt moturo pnon In Gallipoll 1r11. Rto•cl•• of training. -o: 0 . L. Hopklnl. Boa 711 . Pt. Tx. 7e.t01. _,h. -atarv!Rocaptlonlrt whh .,.. p1rl1n01 tn ~cllp~ndlnt office m~naglrMnt. Meclc.. lnaur.nc:e biHinli/colloctlano ~•lnf Fwnllure .nd applfWIOII bV the pleoa or entire houalhold. Felr e. word ,.,.. s• wv oommenturaie Wtlh . . . . tnCI I qulltlcatlaN. Pttv01a griXIp In Ool!l>olll. pt'l- balrig paid. Coli 814-44413 158. li HelpWanted WANTED: ,_.· time pa.ftiorw wellble to two lnt•m«<illll:e c•• fdtU• for diHekJpmen· tltty dil.,ed eclltta in Gellla B or 9 A•embl• procl.lota M home. 2 dogt to give away- 1 s mall. 1 med. Both good with c hil dren. Good watach dog or guard dog to give away, Male. Call 614- Want to BU'f.JOhn Deere MOW· lng Machin• Modell, 2736. ht nle Nov &mbeJ 21 . 3048715-1858 "' 513-392-4365. Free tMfler t'o'lo"tn e tags, t obacco IHd 8 3. per 100 for haulin g. 11 Send r_.me to Pen:onnal. P .0 . SO• 910. Galllpoil. 0 H 4 5631 . j 11 Help Wanted 15 Sll• Repr•entatlveW.,ted for local tl.ltln••· Soma college nec.Hrv. Prw6ous - ' • flkperi81'108 hefpt.Jl Send r•ume to : P .O. Box 195. BhtNoll. Ohio 45814. Card of Thank• Cell446-4387. Reg . No. 86-1 1· 10!118 . God Bless You The Family press our deepastappr• cialion to our mints!«, Rev. J. C. Johnston and also auest minister, Rev. llaymond L Lambert for the wonderful service they conducted. Aspecial thanb to J.R.'s Flown for the beautiful floral ar· rqements and also to MCCoy • Moore Funeral Home for the comfortinc way in which the services Wl'e provided. May God Bless You All. Sincerely, Chris, Elisha, Thomas & Mary Amey & Family 18 Wanted to Do PLE. Pan-time position IIVallable for tmlfl Msrltttl ap.-mtnt Ol\ml'ft.lnlty. Ideal sltuallon tor retired or temi r.cir ed kldiYiW· Dozer & S.ckhoe Work-8110 ala. Oen«almalntenll'lceknowl- ' Case dozer. Reasonable ratM. edge nec••arv. Will train o n E.perl.,oe op•ator. Cran..,s office Wties. Position cauld ba Conn. Ca" 814-266-1718. bll..-.t. 2 c. a•111e. ,.,.. Iandi-.• lot. 4 d • from Halur Hoeptt.. off Rt 35~ Pl>rt•brook Subdlvlolon. Col 814-448-4189. 4 BA ., full bal..-ntnt & g•age. fully c•peted (tome .ni'W). Pricod to Hit Col 814-44110271 all• I PM. _ _,do onytfml, . . 2 In Memoriam h~rtdled bv one pnon with nece11ary lklla In malntensnce. Compflltltfon pecktQe lnclu"apartment, uclttl• and salery. Send letter or r•urne to: The Oailyj Sdn1inel, P .0 . Box 729W, Pomeroy, Ohio . In Lovin& Memory of EVERETT SCHULTZ who passed away one year ago today, Nov. 13, 1987. Sadly missed by wife Beula~ and c~1ldren Dolores. Marjorie, Joann and Dlnny. AVON - AN ar-. CaR Marilyn w•.,, 304-882-2845. AN'S &. LPN'S·PH. full timeS. pert time IIIPPiicatlons ere biHng .ccepted for Ple•ent Vlfley Hoapll:al Nunlng C.re Cent•. Contect Personnel 304-87~ 4340. AAEO E. AVON all •-IIShlrlfll! Sp...a, 304-87&1429. 245-9823. Remo~ellng; ·lnaullltlon; roofln g: vinyl tld6n~ paintln w electriCIII, who passed away seven years ago on November 13, 1981. Sadly missed by family and relatives. 3 · Announcements GALLIPOLIS FLEA MARKET Rts. 36 lt180 Open Every Saturday It Sunday Come Shop with Us Gl••-o • - & olol, forni· 1-. .,, ...., jaw•y • I olol, lloab, dt111oa • - & • ..... , ............r.. ...... k...... ~-~~~~~ ..... croll~ (lifts I nMKh men. e•• rl.,cepref•red. Comm.,aurllte oalary Md bonel1la. E .0 .E, Mail r•ume to Admlr'llt treter Cere Hwtr~ o• Point Ple•~nt. Rt. 1 8ox 328, Point Ple••t. W. Va . 2U150. Tree work- topptng. trimming. pruning. a. remov1l . trimmed. Free estlmM:•. Ca ll Oh... worlterll(le 66 and over. r•ldlnt of W..t Vl'rglnlt. pert tim., 20 hn weelt $3.3& ~u r, mutt m..t Dep.tmant of Labor inmme gu ide liulrt, 304-8762770. Want ed t o do office and hou se 304- 488-1032 or 4811-1521. Palming lnt•ior .,d axt.tor. odd jot., ref•.-ce~. frae •tt- m••· 304-'nl-1402 or 77350U Mot lw of one wlll do baby t ittln g In her home. M·F. Experienced, ref•enca av 1llable. 814-982· 1035. Hevt room br 2 efdertv lldl • kl our homa Loc•ed In Mlddl·• pof'l. Call 81 4- 992·2760, t 1·!18-488·3148 EXT. H1822 for llrtlnga. . 3 bedroom.. 1 1hb•h. bM:ement .,d g•ege. C..tral In Mlddoport. eon 814-992-7882 or 114-892-8217. *· 3 bectoom home with Clf' port. m.rrttn•oe tr.. exterior. 1 both. tJflv -~~~pad kMcl1.,. oantrel tlr, eledflc halt, fine elovt. Htlllto dlo~ Oalllpolla Fonv aroo. 112.100.00. Own• fln.,clng ovollaill& 304-87111033. 3 btctoom ham.. nil batl-. cwpttad, central lir·hlat. ~ c•ad In Point 1'1-ont. 3041711-%702 or 304-11711-2147. lucky, since in four spades, declarer seemingly has a diamond loser, a heart loser and two club losers. In three no-trump, declarer put·up dummy's queen of diamonds. When East took the ace and continued with the jack, South won the king. He next played the king, ace and queen of spades, followed by a club to dummy 's king, which beld the trick. '(There was no chance for nine tricks if East held either the club ace or the heart king.) A spade was played back to the jack and a beart was led to dummy's queen. Now the ace of hearts and another h~art placed West on lead. He could cash another heart trick, on which declarer would shed a diamond, but then he had to play ace and jack of clubs into declarer's queen, and that would cond. t9.000. Call 114-4418886. 1970 Shultz, 2 SR .. tlt>out. tiOOO. con oft• 4 PM . 1144411-7992. 1 988 Flelll:wood. 1 2x 64, bottle g• heat 1nd hot water. •3000. CaM 814-843-6310 "' 81484J.6408 anytlm~ Alk fvr Oanny. hood. 1983 Schultz 14170. Front pordl. back deck. g•es• 1'12 acr•. By IPP ointment ontt. 2 1h ml• ~om Han•~•a 81~ 898-8346. lfO'tl refrlg. No • ChMct•P•ta· Will conaidarl8'1d cantriCI. Aft• I p.m. phone 304-1711-!792. 32 Mobile Homes for Sala 11111- Moon 12>160. 2 BR . t2300. Col1 814-4411-0390. 8 1000 SUNBEDS TONINQ TABLES SUNAL-WOLFF T1nnlng Bedt. SIMd•Ouen Ptahle E;,cerch· lrt. Cell for FREE Color Ca. 614-448-8078 or 304-87114853. SALES MULTI LINE INSU· R-!-NCE. life • heltt" - auto. home. CAREER OPPORTUN· ITY. c on 304-743-1030 or 304-66 2·3309. 228-8292. r-------i.-....,.--__, , Read the CLRSSIFIED RDS • • Location: From Point Pleasant follow State Route 2 south 14 miles. turn then left on Jerrys Run Road and go 2 miles. Duo to the discontinuln& of the Farminl Operation. the followin& will be sold: TRACTORS: AC 7040, AC 6070 4 wheel drive 6/hea~y duty Allied loadel, 2 AC 6140, all t1actors ale late models and low hours. TRUCK: 1979 GMC General w/350 Cummins en~ne, 1974 30' aluminum dump trailer, 40' refrigerator traile1. MACHINERY: NH 848 round baler (used half aseaason), NH 7' haybine, NH 268 square baler, 3 hay wagons, 3 silage wagons, 3gravfty grain wagons, JD grain drill, AC 4 lOW sod corn plante1, 300 gallon field sprayer w/fold-up booms. dou· ble cunipacker, little Giant elevator, rwry hoe, tn·axle trailef, NH 718 one row forage choppe1 w/g1ass head, NH352 mixer grinder, 5' bush hog round baler move1, 7' Woods scraper blade, JO transport disc, one row cunivator, silage blower, one row transplanter, NH hay rake, New Idea one row corn picker, Oliver 4 bottom plow, 12' chisel plow, 18' Check Mate boat w/125 hp Evenrude motor. Auction HI's Note: PI•• bt prompt 11 th•• 1rt VlfJ ftw small ~ems. T•ms: Cuh. DAVID WATTERSON, OWNER LH Johnson · AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio P~on• 256-6740 Not laponslbll for Ac:cidlllts or loss of Propll'ty 3+ Pass Pass Sootb 3 NT Opening lead: t 7 underp~nlng and 1980 PMriot 14•50. wt~atw & dfvtr, ec, from porch wtt:h Mnlflg. Take over pltfm.-rls. 304-773-5476. For llle1970 Champion mobile home.12JIIO t3. 800. wry good cond. 304-8715-1578. 1979 Bayview mobile home. 14x 70 with 71<21 • pondo. phone 304-875-8141. Jr. 304-57S. 2336. 8 •fl:• 3 IM~ oom Mme on At . 14 1 in Cent en..,, 'h mil e from Green eehool 1 325 p • •mom h. C1l 814-4411-6588. Roo mt' 2 BR . home. Good location m Pt. Ple•tnt. Corn• lot. W / W e•pet. 811ement , & c wp on. Ae•onable rlnt. Sec. dep. & ref. required. Call 8 1~ 2411- 9668. OWl, Mike Help Wanted GENERAL MAINTENANCE We have an immediate openin1 in our Gallipolis, Ohio manufacturing h cil· ity for a qualified 1eneral maintenance repair per· son. The successful candi· date must possess a proven work history that tx· hibits skills in industlll electricity/ electronic trouble shootina and repair, alon1 with experience jn pro&Jimmable controllers. hydraulic and mechanical trouble shootin& and repair, weldlnc. and some sheet mlhll fll11ication. · Federal-Mop! offers ~s employees an atl!active benefit pack~&• and competHive nee. Wearu successful Fortune 500 Company with multi-nllional op•ations which manufac· tu11 and distrib1t1 a wide variety of precision parts. To receive confidential consideration fo1 the posi· tion. submH resume in· cludina salary history and requirements to: Person· net Man~&•· Fed•ai-Moaut CorJIOIItion, Precision Forpd Products Division .. 2160 Eastern Avenue, Gal· lipolis, OH. 4S631. An Equal tlpportunity/AHirmative Action EmpiOJir E) FEDERAL 11 Help Wanted MOGUL MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR/ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT SAT, NOV. 19,· 1988 11:00 A.M. From Pomeroy, Ohio take St. Rt. 124 thru Racine to Co. Rd. 28 north to Bashan. Then 1'h mile east to Rainbow Ridge Rd. Watch for signs. Open House Sun., Nov. 13, 1988 2:00-4:00 P.M. FARM 109.65 acres of land impro~ed with a tri·level home. Home has kitchen, dining area, living room, rec. room, utility., 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, bas ement, 2 car garge, plu s garage for RV, all mineral rights. To be offered in 3 parcels then as 1 unit whi chever brings the most. Owners are relocatingto Ari· zona. Very serious about selling the property but h a~ e the right to accept or reject th e linal bid. 1 parcel of approx. 5 ac. has setup for mobile home w/T.P. water. 20%down day of auction. Balance on deli~e ry of deed . OWNER: BETTY JANE CODNER .: Real Estate sold thru Mercer Realty Bud Spires Realtor and Auctioneer 614·374-2819 License 301-88 tlenr ••• forty Public Sale & Auctio.n REAL ESTATE AUCTION RICHARD RENOLDS OWNER & AUCTIONEER , agal11l L EVERYTHING NEW Toys , What-nots & much, muc~ more. DOOR PRIZES . MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 APPT. KEITH MOLDEN Toys, computer games, Action Max train sets, musical plush animals, candy, Christmas wrap, tools, wrench & socket sets, Bibles, lots of Christmas items not listed. Come early -look around. Terms cash, check with proper I.D. Lo•e Tad 8 Alhton. becuttfull•ge bu•dlrlg Iota. mobh homes p«mttted. pu~ic wet•. •lso rN• lolt. Friday, November 18, 1988 at 7:00 P.M. HARTFORD COMMUNITY BLDG. dlltlfl without trollor. 814-992- 3990 or 11~992.8057. CHRISTMAS AUCTION Sunday, Nov. 13-1 P.M. Todlt Alld ...... Ill •• 60 aae fwm. Free 9•· La.. From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, turn ri&h onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. CHRISTMAS AUCTION Ills 11le kn1111 '• WI IlkThat'• hitter th111 Stl11kt Ad he'• 40 placaonHYHII Run Rd . wth:hor Bowen, g•. 11 from Ria O,.,do. 614-39119828. Public Sale 8c Auction THURSDAY, NOV. 17 AT 12:00 NOON Happy Ads 12xeo. 2 BR . mobile home. Good can4 F.. n.hed, AC. 1 •ere IWid Storege bldg. & g•ege. loc•«t on l.ambarl Buti•Len .. Rt 2 Vinton. 4mll• Qvcte 3 bedroom w ith * ement, n•urat cer)trel W . ehy wat•. Conv.-.1.-rt locat ion. Ret· • .,<* and dllpoall:. Rant e 300 month. No ptte. Call 81 ... W 81 288 I PM . home wtth 3 rooms& bath. t...rgeyard. On Madison S t. Call e14-44f.4109 "' 3792700. 3.5 Lots & Acreage deck. all tDC C cond. Call 114-- Oap. e. Ref. , _lrad. U 50 ,_ mo. Cltl&14-4t8- 0278 aft• 8 PM . week_. anyt ime. ~urnil hed @ itA, NEWSPAPER BNTERPRISE ASSN. 1988 Brltany 14x70 , 110.000.00. 304-1112·284411· tor 5:00. Locatlll: Two miles east of Henderson, W. Va. on State Route 35. Case 10000 dozer, Allis Chalmers dozer, Walco D. scraper, G.M.C. log 11uc~ Durham disc, Lew back disc, Brush Buster mower, M.F. sickle bar mower, 2 forage wagons, fox blower, house traillf 10x50, numerous window~ cabinets, shelf desk, fuel tanks, chain saw flGUipment, hand tools, 1978lin· coin Cont., Vo l~o car. Terms: Cash or Check with posHive 1.0. THE ESTATE OF CHARLES F. COnON GAYLENE COTTON, ADMINISTRATRIX LEE JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER W. Va. lie. 29 Licon_. & Bonded in Ohio & W. Va. Not Responsible for Accident or loss of P1operty 10 OldFortT,.H. Coli 814-44112583, 9·5 dally. James Jacoby's books "Jacoby on Bridge• and •Jacoby on Card Games• (written with his father, the late Os· wald Jacoby) are now available at bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. 2 bedroom 12lt60. 11900. 304-1711-2722. ESTATE SALE houM, 2 BR . t 2215. Ref•· 3 BR . house. Oepotll requ ired. 5 be nine tricks and a vulnerable game made. What if South got to four spades' Careful play along the same lines as before, including ru!fing the third dia· mood in dummy while the spade king is still In the North hand to counter a possible overruff by West, would lead to an end position in which that contract could also succeed. The key for declarer would be watching what West discarded on the third diamond: 317·7120 .. 304-8711-2047. For Sale or Rlnt: 2 br house. good locMiof\ niCII neighbor~ 1 .. Pas! 1983TriJmph, 14x60, n.wadd on hell pump, 1'It belt•. Wllsh• 14«70, 3 BA ., 1% b81tw. Good Eaal Pass 1984 2411112 ooctlanaL 3 BRo., :i end dryer. EMMa 1 BR .• unf.nnll hed. 142 FCMJt":th. $18& pw mo. Deposit. 8 mos. le•• No chlh.. .,, Prel• tingle person. Call 814--448- 3867. Pass 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 814-448-9340. Ra.. 4411-4418 oft• 7 PM . Vulnerable: North·South Dealer: South 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ll II bat hi, grMI room. E JCCel. cond French Ctty BroUge. A· 1 en.- • dep otit requ ited. Call +K9,4 +Q94 Nor lb Call B"'k•. 304-67& 5104. Unfurnished +AQJ 7 Wesl sc:hootl. Adu~s on¥ . No pets. 3 BR .. AC. c•pet. pool. D•-o.. 2 tlraplac.. fence. Oood to~ tion. Homes fo r Rent Pl.,ts Sub.· 4 BA ., full b•~t­ ment, car p et, r•n ge, c i h Homes for Rent ~gh bor hoodRd . •s u You can't really quarrel with the first·seat pass by South - iilily 12 high-card points and a flat hand with 4·3-3-3 distribution. But when East came in with that three-diamond nuisance pre-empt, South bad tp make a difficult decision. He eventually tried three no-trump, since he had a diamond stopper and close to an opening bid in high cards. In a sense that was · ESTATE AUCTION. SATURDAY, NOV. 19, 1988 1:00 P.M. Located at 207 Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy, Ohio "HOUS(HOLD" Nice I pc. living roomsufte, recliner chair w/ heater ~ib rato1, table and 4 chairs, Wh irlpool no frost refrigerat or, Kenmore aut o. was her and dryer, d es ~ electric Pfaff 130 sewin g· machine made in Germany, misc. chairs, lamps, pictures, Eu reka upright sweeper, chest of drawer~ bed, bookshelf, sterec and speake1s, large oval rug, misc. electric app li· ances, misc. dishes, pots and pans, linens, card table, misc. knick kna ck, and other misc. Sers 110 air condftioner. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Grandfather clock w/ weights, dresser1chest, table, several doll. babies, Teista war e dish es, child s wic ker rocker, boll bassineH, rubber Mickey Mouse, wicker chai1 and etc. "MICS." Picni c table and benches, large window fan, step ladder, electric heater, few hand tools, wash tubs and fru it jars, and etc. OWNER: JOHN 'CHARLES HANDLEY, EXEC. Dan Smith:. Auctioneer 614·992-7301 Case #25395 Cash Positive ID REAL ESTATE AUCTION SAT., NOV. 19, 1988 2:00 P.ll . . 2 story older home in good condftion, 2 bedrooms, I bath, large k~chen, dining 1oom and living room, full basement, 1 car garage. Selling to settle estate of Helen Handley. Real Es· . tate sold th1u Mercer Really. Bud Spir• Realtor and Auctioneer 614-374:-2819 20% down on day of auction, balance on delivery of dHCI. From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. turn ript· onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. ANTIQUES &COLLECTIBLES 775, THURSDAY NOV. 17, 1988 at7:00 P.M. Ubrary lllble, 18JO maple mantel clock, wardrobe, platfo1m rocker, Singe1 sewing machine, pie safe, flat wall cupboa1d, dressers w~h miiiOIS, meat block, brass plated iron bed, blanket chest wooden rake, stone jlfS, 12 ga. double barrel shotgun, 22target pistol, 22 ~e·~~er, old coins, washbOard , rag rugs, organ stools, dry sm~ school des~ kraut cutte~ , pocket watch, scales. phones. press back chair, record cabl· net w~h mirror, dining room table w~h 4 chairs, stand tables, depression glas ~ iron bed, rockmg cha~r s, w1ngback chair, ma, rack. lamps, nite stand, mi11or to~ end table, wooden cheese boxes pictu1e frames, qu1tts. qmltmg frame, stra1ght back chair, k'ero. lamp, trunk, milk can, cream can, push lawn mower, brass an iron~ Cficket chair, end table, chesl, old tools, dishes, gray gran~e dipper, toys, chalks, basket ~ cfosscut saw~ corn sheller, applebulter stirrer, bookcase, wooden cabinet, sad irons, iron skillets, fireside cha1r, & much, much more. OWNER, EVERm PHILLIPS Eats Cuh Positive l.D. MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 APP. KEITH MOLDEN Uc. &Bonded in Stile of Ohio " \ t '· Housing Authority seek1 experienced parson to be a working Malmenance Supervisor for two Low. Income Housing Projects. Responsible for overall project maintenanca and supervision of other malntenanca employees. Must also be able to assist the Director in the Rental Assistance Program. Salary $20,000-$22,000 Send resume to Gallia Metropolitan Hout· ing Authority, Route 2, Sidwell, Ohio · 46614 before December 1 , 1988. Job descriptions available at GMHA office (446- : 0261) and Ohio .Bureau of Employment : Services. Veterans Memorial Hospital is taking appli- · cations for a parttime Social Services De· signate for their extended care unit. This person should possess excellent organiza- : tional skills, ability to interact with people in all types of situations and excellent writing skills. Must be a high school graduate with some experience In social work preferred. Medicare/Medicade knowledge a plus. If interested please send resume to: Margaret Holm Asst. Administrator Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 East Memorial Dr. Pomeroy, Ohio 45771 Phone 1-304-275-3651 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1988 10:00 A.M. Read the Best Seller Situations Warited ao-nnw!l Hom•lt1.00 IU z .. 10 +A J 10 852 + 10 8 6 2 · SOUTH By James Jacoby PUBLIC AUCTION 11aoglue. Save to 50%. 1· 80(). call 304-882-3848, Carnpl•oly .....,dolod, molnt .. +s 41 41 Nlcetf tur nl•hed amal house. Adul'l a onJv. Ref. requ~ed . No Pf(1. C~t 111J1 ... ~8-0338 . EAST WEST + 10 9 61 .. K J 8 5 t7 3 + AJ 7 The endplay' s the thing · ~--------------~ .._da• cl..,ln~ Public Sale It Auction From Racine take Co. Rd. 28 to Bashan then follow signs to Rainbow Ridge. BOAT IS' Glastron fiberglass boat w/50 HP motor and Michigan tilt trailer. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" . . QuiHs old electric train, bells, old books, glassware all kmds, old fu'rn~ure, green and wh~e canning jars. MISC. Lots of boxes of misc. Come one, come all. These ~ems have been consigned by neighbors, so don't know what will be there. DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER-614·992·7301 Cash Postti¥1 ID Eats "Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of Properly" CLIP THIS AO Will do bab¥tttting lrl my home. Monday' throuah Frtd_, , 2 ye•s lNG CO . nKlOmmendl thM you do bJain•• with people you know, and NOT to und monl¥' through the ma;il untl vou hiNe lnY011igated thcl ofl«lng. waak·dllv wtr~lngs, week·.ruil -IIlio. eon 814-4411-215 3 oftor! PM. w••· c•pat. llriPioca with Buck SAT., NOV. 19, 1988 10:00 AM. Have room in PrtvateCare Home for elderly man or ledyHan<icap. can 814-2&11-111109. Construction.) Darling 3 lA . r.,cl11n country on 180. 7 mM• from Hob• Hospital. ,.,.... In back ...... ontr 7 Yrt. old. rural copper plumbing, deck . na.ooo. Nogotlbla Contact NooHaouv· Aoa11lorJonGolll• Relltv. Jtckton. Ohto, 81421&.1:170. Raplllr) Foredotu,..., Tu Delln· qun Prop.ny. Now s.tnng. Thta wee! Cell (Refundtlble} PUBLIC AUCTION I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBL19 If. WHI wa1ch chllchn In my home .lloenud Socl .. Worker i'l new tong t•m facility . Exp• 12 8 e. W etc. Call 114-24!-9448 iB tl•. Now _.ing your • •· Cal 1 · 3111-7311-7378, •t. H.Oif. Q2 far c:urTart Nit. 24 hn. CLAUDE OLIN REITMIRE BARGAINLAND shira Oood .-eprovlded. 814317· 7288. . 21 Rlpoe. . Tu bellnqutnt: Prop• Roci<Cid to 40's. 114-992· 11107. FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TOYS. TOOLS, TV'S, VCR'S, STEREOS, GUNS. COINS. TIRES, ANTIQUES. KNIVES batJvsittlng in my honu~ Call 114-44&- Wilt do babys itting in my I'M>uaelkt:le wtwte hou11 n.. Aio Elem'"'ery School Call 614- GOVERNMENT HOMES from fl.OO IU Rooalrl . Foroclooura. In Loving Memory of •••••••• Finanwl BUIIness Opportunity ttorage lallclng. ~ lwoo<krl docl<. Spring Vall .. area. CaH &14--~6-7903. n .. ca ••· 2 ttory with p•lo Md b•ement. Nice locftlon. "Something For Everyone" W" do Cent.,.., •r01. 3161. 3 bectoom R., d'l. 11.h bat hi. f.mlr rvom. clnlng room. 1 c• ~10• BUY -SELL- TRADE cle~ning.. JAMES JACOBY Hom• for Sale Lay•••f No• For Chrlat~tul Babv t in• 1Vallable lrtY rime. Ref•enC*. Located In Ch• WIU do house + K~3 3 Announcements old .,dup. Coi814-99:Z.8928. A ESIOENT MANAQEA COU· gr•d pilno tar •Ia. p1- lormai..,lna Iorge lvlng We, the family of Col· leen Amey wish to ex· press our heartfelt crat· itude and appreciation to all the friends and neighbors who con· tributed so generously durinl the loss of 0~1 loved one; whether m prayers, kind words or deeds. We also wllll to ex- 18 Wanted to Do R E·TAAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COUEGE , 829 Jackson Pika NORTH . U·11·18 +K a3 2 .. A Q97 + Q6 Vety lttraetlve brldl4 bedroom. 2 bllh. t...lv room with fir• THANK YOU The flmily of Roy H. Griffin would like to think their nei&hbOIS and friends for the klndn•s shown durin& lht dNih ol our son 111d brother. Wt d•DIY appreciated the lovlly 'ffown, cards, phone Cllls,and the food. A special lhlnk1QU to Care Hmn Nlniqllome, Dr. Morpn from Pleuanl Vlllty Holpitll, Rev. Sha· ron Endicott for her CGI1· solillJ words, the sin111111. Desstt Holcomb and Flo1111Ct Altn and all the neplws for bel.. the pallbelll!l, and Craneens Ft~­ neul Home .for bei" so cd pts from federal wiretaps and giant photographs to help Illustrate Scarfo's rise to power in the erlme family headed by Bruno until his death In 1980. Scarfo assumed control In 1981 after the bombing death of Bruno's re· placement, Philip "Chicken Man" Testa. "Little Nicky took that mob and molded It In hls Image- that of a cold·blooded, paranoid kllier ," Plchlnl said. . "What Little Nicky lacked In height. he mQre than made up for In viciousness." When Scarfo took control of the mob family, he enlisted a band of blindly loyal followers who helped maintain his grip on organized crime In Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N.J. , Plchlnl said. Schools Instruction BRIDGE rootl\ 3D • · cuetom oak ldtch_.. cMIIn• oak woodwork tlnillh .Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Public Notice Rentals Professional Services PIANO TUNING. Lanolllnlola. Allo .., . .. Slnoo 1915. Cal 114· 742· 29!1 . Also babv 31 Near Jet. Its. 35 & 7 Public Notice 23 T8'1nlng butln . . for Nle loc«ed In Rev~n~woOd. W .Va . c .. l space shuttle Atl8ntls. 'l'he" crew members are (L · toR) Jerry Ross, Guy Gardner, Comander Robert Gibson, WilHam Shepherd and Mike MuUane. UPI By BRIAN MOOAR Business 0 pportunity r. Pt. tant . E111 . high cr.tflc kind. ATLANTIS CREW -The crew of the upcoming space shuttle ml&slon arrived at the Kenned~ Space Center Saturday to take part In a countdown test scheduled for Monday onboard the 21 Opportunity Closing ·a rguments begin • m Scarfo racketeering trial . '• B~inBII 21 Wednesday when top ageney managers gather at the spaceport for a flight rea diness review expected to produce a firm tau ncb date. Atlantts has to get off the launch pad by around Dec. 12 or NASA would be forced to juggle Its fl ight schedule In order to meet a criti cal one-month " launch window" In April to carry the Magellan Venus radar mapper Into orbit. Atlantis currently Is on tap to carry the costly probe Into space but If !t has not gotten off the ground by Dec. 12, NASA will be forced to press Discovery Into service fo r the Magellan mission. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. November 13. 1988 Raw sewage spill · forces ·closure of six miles of beach B~ -~-- November 13, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-. Point Pleasant, W. Va. Shuttle crew .flies to spaceport for practice countdown By WILLIAM HARWOOD UPI Science Writer --------·--:-:----~ *'TMC ACCO~tJ!~~UTIVE TMC Long Distance is looking for an ag· gressive self starter to represent our company in the Jackson / Gallipolis area . TMC, a long distanca carrier, offer• long user1 tha lowest rates with the quality availabiB. If you are looking for a eales opportunity that challenges your ta· lent and rewards your efforts, join the TMC Long Distance team . We can offer you an exceUent package . *Paid training program *Base salary •excellent commissions and bonus •tneurance program *Vacation plan Qualified applications should call 1 -B00688-9970, or 614-486-6100 for a confi· dencial interview. or send your resume to the anention of Sale• Manager. ~ TMC LONG DISTANCE 3040 River1lde Dr. Suite 214 Columbul, Ohio 43221 ' �... .- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page-0-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel 41 Homes for Rent SNAFU® by Bruce Bealtie 44 • SR ., ••I Aduh1 ont.o. Refer· en CM & deposit. No pMa. Avail~e Decemt. 111. C.H appl/.,c;e~, 1or rent. 8226 1 month. Oapotlt raquh'~. 114992-&724. AHer 6pm or 9825119. Houte wtth Nth. Ne• Radne. space. Call REALTY room epartmtnta at VHiege basem11n1 . 1832 lincoln m..-.u In MiddlepOft. From $182. Coli 614-992-7787. EO H. 8~25 pets. a mo. Oep. required. c.JI 814-245-5863. Large ~Wing room with St~ndo room. 2 BR , new c•pet, CA. Private lot. Ca11814-446-1409. 4 ·8 PNI . Furnished 2 BR trail• n-.vt;' decor81ed. 1h mi. e.C of Porter on 654. .Call 614-388·9983. 3 BR .. in Green school district. WM• & sewage inS.ded. a mo. Dep. 81 rflf. Call814-266- •aoo 6010. 44 Apartment for Rent Upstairt unfurnished apt. CarPeted. utlttl• paid. No chilcten. No pels. Call 81..,.446-11137. T•a Townhousa apwtmentt· 2 BRo.. HI botho, CA .. dlo· hw•h... dltPQNI. prhtate en· cloll!ld p116o. pool. plllrf'graund. Wat•, nwer, & trath included. Stlrting at I 289 p• mo. Cal 614-367-7850. S200a mo. Ref. & dep . required. Coii614-44&-0B85. Nlee 3 bedroom~, l•ge yard. 314 Third St., Kan.,ga. CeH 814-<146-7473. 3 BR ,. unfurnished In the cau nlfV . 8176 • mo. plus dep. Old• couple preferr«t. Can 814-.WS-3897. 2 BR mobile home. locMed in Johnson's Park. Ref. a. dep. required. Call 614-446-8076 or 304-876-4863. Apartment • for Rent 2 BR . apts. 6 eloseta, kitehenappl. furnis hed. Wsher-Oryer Fwnilhed ept. Na•HMC. 1 BR . 8236. Utilitl• paid. Call 446- 4418aft" 7PNI . ww cwpet. 304-875-5104. Call 814-446-8038. 6Court:2 11vingaraaa. 3BR ., 1'/t bllhonon811de. 1 BR . &bllhon other. Both kllchena furnilhed. ldolll 1o< foinlly wkh gronc»sr· ent. Overiookl park&rW•. Walk to IChooll. Downtown, 1376 a mo. ~Mus utMitlet. Deposit & rfff,....,.., Col1814-445-4928. Furnllhed apartment. 2 rooms. priYeta bM:h. located on Second n5o mo. noo dep. Ave. ~tlli1101 paid. Coli 61~<146- 1 & 2 BA ap.-tment. eJOo month. lndu del . ell utillti•. Aduht only, no pete. dap. requi'ed. Call 814-446-4222 between 9&6. 2 tr•h pidcupa provided. Maint• nance fteellvlng eloae to lhoppln g,. bsnks and tchoall. For more Information call 304-B82- 3716. E.O.H. Furnished one be*oom IPf, 1clllt• only, no pets, cell ttt• s,oo, 304-676-3788. '-*oom apt W, Poim Ple,eiWit. verv clnn 111 d good One cond will rent .,rnlthed or ..,llrnla:hed. no petL phone 30~ 675-1386. Small apt, Jaek1on Aw r... rll"'t f135.00 month tecaJrlly depoalt requlrtd, cell 304-17154480 ext 80 or 53. Apt. for rent 807 ,_..n St. Rent. 8176. Utilttl• ptlid. Sea.nlty dap. required. Call 304-87~ 4480. Ext. 60 or &3. 6 room unfurnlahed _.arcmant. 304-675-2884. 2 BR . apt., •rgeroomt. central air. wat• p,aid. Awilable Nov. 1 or sooner. Cllll1~448-2206. 45 99:!-3711 . EOH. Furnished rool"n-919 Second Apirtmento to. 1ho E l -. Galli a Menor Apwlmtntl. 865 Buhl Morton Aoed. Designed for Newlv redecorated ap.-tl1*'!tt Utilhl• poid. Slnolemlla Sh•o both. Coii446-4418""•7PM . the Senior Citizen {82 • older) andHwulcapp~ p . . orw. Equal -•lng opponunlly. Appllcationt mlr;' bl pldted up 1t Spring Yallt¥ Pl111:1, 1529 Jacka on P•e orcoll614-446-4839 . Modern 1 BA . dowmawn, complete kltchtn. lir, c•pet. Depotlt, no pert. Call 814-4460139 evening~. eft• 5 . 238 Flm Ave. 1 BR " kkchon furnished. carpered. No chiS. dron/ Po1o. •175 oNI utllkl•. !lop. & rof. Coli 61~<146-4928 . 821Y:. Sac. Excel. cond., 2 BR ., equipped kltchM, air. A.,.lleble Nov. 1st. S 226 ~· dep. Call 814-446-0803 ()I' 448-2168. Furnished effleienC(. 8160. 'Util- New co mpletely furnishfld Furnished apartment, •r.a-tment & mobile home in c ty, Adutt1 o nly. Parking. Call t225. U1Hkl• pold. 920 Fourth. lllllllpollt. Coli 446-<1416 . , . 7 PNI. 614-.WS-0338. Nice-2 BR . apt . 4Y.I milet ftom Galllpo-., Stove, refrlg. & wat• furnilhed. • 226 • mo. No pels. Now accepting appllcalions for 2 be~oom eptnment1. fultt ~pel:ed, appli~nce~. wat• and beW"oom Apts. for rent'. Cerptted. Nice tatting. Laundry facllttls 11Vallable. Call 814- newt;' l)lint ed. deck From t 1 7&. Senior Citizens Weloome. Regen~. Inc. Apts. Call304-8766104. or 1176-6388 or 8757738. hook- up, Apartment for Rent 2390. Apartment• ·.,d housea. CaH Country atmothp•e. 12180, 2 Br.. total elec:tric. water paid. 44 44 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDClfT PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES, 536 Jacl<oon Pike from 1183 a mo. Walk to •hop ... d mov a. e14- «e2568. E.D .H. In ElKekl. 2 BR . Adutta only. No Olyumpu• OM-10 36mm C.· 49 AWQdo 13 For Lease aveillbla. UtJIIti• paid. •225. P• month. d.,o•it required. CaH 814-992-6724 """' e,oo or 992-5119. Pom•oy. 2 beli'oom ept . Parttv furnilhed in NeylorsRun. security depotft. Call aft• &p.m. 814-992· 8888. One bed'oom furntlhed or u,..· furnilhed apMtnwtt in MlddlftPort. A"o 2 bedroom houee fn Addison. Call814-992-5304or 614-992-2776. Effieienw IP.-tm.rt, all c•· peted. Working eGttts only. Oepo1tt and reftr-.ce. Call 614-992·5942 ""• 5'00. Furnished Rooms Ave. , O.Mipalls. 1135 1 rna. Roome for rent· week or month. Starting at t120 • mo. G1lla Hotel- 614-.WS-9580. 46 Space for Rent Comm•claltpece, 1400aquare feet, cornar Seoond .,d Pine. Ample parking in reM'. Cali 445-4249. 446-2328 or 445- 4425. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of ~meroy. Rental trail••· Cell 814-9927479. Giblon Retri~lltor. E•. Cond.. 0200. Old -rletrtln. 1100. 5 old qt~ill,. 2 rlllroiCII.rt.-na. I school m~rm bella. Old ttone Clll 304--87&- j .... AntiQu• 2801 . Mercha nrllse • NEW LISTING- Really good neighborhood, really good 3 bedroom Mobile Home, garage, sheds. Patio, A.C. Other fea· lures. Want $15.500.00. 8x30 dr•••· 114-141- MIDD.LEPORT- Good Street-) 17 story doll house 14 Cupola, hand carved ornate exterior woodwork, and storage buil4ing. Nicely remodeled . Want $19,500.00. ' NEW LISTING- Pomeroy- Nice I 17 story home overlook· ing the beautiful Ohio River. 3 bed_rooms, full basement, equipped kitchen, 2 car garage, ceiling fan, workshop in ba· sement ASKING $27,900.00. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER- Chester- Summer Road. A neat 3 bedroom home wfth large recreation room, full basement, 2 baths on approx. 3 acre lot w~h stocked pond and storage buildinv. Good location. ASKING $46,500.00.• MINERSVILLE- Want a home that offers abeautitul view of the river, is energy efficient, and newly redecorated. 3 bed· rooms give you comtort - front porch with river view gives you enjoyment Call for appointment $22,900.00. . JUST OFF OF SR 7- 417 acres of vacant gorund. Elec. &te· lephone ·available, close to cily water. All minerals. ONLY $7,500.00. LANGSVILU - Commercial store building IOO'xl25' lot Has water and electric available. Has had some remodmel· ing JUST $8,500.00. CARPENTER CARPENTER -Nice double wide sitting on 1.86 acres in a nice country seltin~ 4 yrs. old with a l'h car garage, deck, equipped kttchen, fenced yard' and many other nice fea· lures. BARGAIN $32,500.00. POMEROY- I floor plan home with 3 bedrooms, bath, N.G. FA, very nice and neat looking. ONLY $14,900.00. . ROCK SPRINGS ROAD - Approx . 80 acres of vacant ground. Approx. 20 acres tillable. All minerals, water and elec. available. Good hunting land. $29,900.00. POMEROY - Nice neighborhood! 4 bedroom home with 2 car garage, W.B. fireplace, full basement, oak trim, workshop over garage. Lots of cabinet space. $39,900.00. top. cain operated. Good ooncfitlon. 8800. firm. Call1114-992· 2305. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 N.EW· 8 pc, wCJOd group- 1399. lNing room euit... 1199-1518. Bunk beds with bedding- 1249. RACINE - Approx 317 acres of land with a 3-4 bedroom home. Also includes' a sma ll mobile home for rental income. ASKING $24,000 00. full aile m.nr. . a foundation stertlng- 199. Re c linen ltlrllng. •• 9. RUTLAND - 1flbor house, 3bedroom, bath. Needs somere· pair. ONLY $7,900.00. U~D- -. ........ .... oom lutt•. D,nkt. wring.-walher, • oompl•alno of uoocl furnhuro. NEW· W.tern boot• t3& . Workboots 118 & up. ISteel & •oft tO.). c.n814'446-3159. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story frame house. 3 bedroom apt up and down. Needs work. $9,900.00. · RIGGS CREST SUBDIVISION - PRI_ CE REDUCED - Spl~ foyer home wrth 4-5 bedrooms, all 1n excellent cond1t1on. · Garase, nice lot, W.B. hook-ups. A real steal! Only $47, 00.00. - County AJIIII.,ce. und eppllln..,.dInc. TV Good •••· Opon BANI to 8PNI . Mon 11wu Sjrt. 814-446-1899. 827 3rri 7 d.,,,, c h 1"l d ren t oo, "I want George. But I was hoping alrea.dy h ad some." • you t========--::1-::;::;:=::;::;=::::=:::1 54 Ml"sc. Merchandl"se 54 Misc . Merchandise 304-273-6611. Buy clreot from miOUfec<u. . d an 8 IIYe " ' · pa'a ltlrtlng .. ;u~~28<t 1 Aquo T•ch. Or.,etv trldor du 1 1 wheels. lletrlc tt .... .. *700.00. 302 , 200 00 30 • 17• Ford 1 ' 2860~g no ' ·. ~ ": Aw. Clolllpoll' OH. GOOD USED APPLIANCES w..hen. ..,.,., rllfrlg••ton. POMEROY- 31ots with an older home in own. Would make a nice bu ilding site or put atrailer on rt. ALL FOR $8,500.00. rengM. Skegga Applltnce•. U.pp• Rlv• Ad. betide Stont~t Cr.t NIOIII. 814-4411-7381. REEDSVU.U- Beautiful view ot the river from this nice 3 bedroom ranch home on 1.6 acre lot. Many nice fe_ atures! Well insulated, modern equipped ~~chen, central a1r, Gto· Thermal heat. mature truit trees, rose garden, garage. Pn· vacy. Call for Appointment $53,000.00. , LAYNE'S FURNITURE • &of• .nd chlira priced from 13:9& to *99&. Tabt• *&0 and up to •121. Hlde-1-bocil •3So to 8695. Rectln.. •22e to *171. umpo U8 to l125. Dtnlttla *109 and up to *498. Wood tlble w-11 chUt *281 to •]95. o.. k l100 up to un. Hutch• 1400 and up. Bunk bedl comp'-':e w·mllttr•~e~ I~& Md up to 8395. Be by bedl • ·1 10. M1ttr..... or box aprlngt: tul or twin til. ftrm *78, and MIDDLEPORT- Grand older home on a good street 3 bed· rooms. large tront sitting porch. PRICED TO SELL $23,900.00. ,. EXECUTIVE HOME - Really beautiful newer colonial home close to town. Nice features such as 3-4 bedroom~ base· ment, garage, in-ground pool, W.B.G.P., and much more! Nestled on a beautifully shaded lot Call for details. •aa. au .... 250 uti • a. up. Ktna 1350. 4 driW• ch•t 881. Gun eebln•• II, 8 & 10 gun. POMEROY- PRICE REDUCED on this handicapped access· ible home. Ramp way s. special floor covering, special bath fixtures, etc., all designed wfth the handicapped in mind. 3 bedrooms, fireplace. basement, large modern kitchen. ONLY $34,900.00. mottr-• ue &a. ••e. King a~~~v led ftam .. I 20. 130 •so. Good Hl.ction of autt•. m•at CltMn••· hHdboardl *30 •d up to 186. frame Ndrooin 10 Deya 11me •• Cllh with ..,,.,- crldt. 3 Nil• out · lul.,lne Rd. Op'" S.m to 5pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 114-4480)22. HENRY E. CLELAND ....................................... 992·6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ............................................SU-2660 DOntE TURNER ............................................ 992·5&92 JO HILL ........................................................ 985-4466 OFFICE ......................................................... 992·2259 NEW LISTINGS NEEDED- We htvt buyers for Meip L.~b;le~.D~N~L~Y~$;5·;00;0.;00~ea;ch~.---------------------c-o_un_t_y_Pr_o_~_rt_y._L_is_t_w_nh_u_s_f_or_b_es_t_~_s_uH_~______-J• Be" 81~256-6898 . 1 0 gal. fleh tank with ltlnd • all aeeMeorl•. 150. Call81~388· 8739. For tow JWICM onQullftvCtrpet Fwnttu,..Upp• Rtver Rd .. 814- .WII-7444. L(JW.,.,. 44 Genie org111. E.::el· lent condltk»o. CaH 014-441- 9703. 1100 12 Go. olug. Bl. 'SI.OO model 99 . 300 ••-ve wkh eoope t215.00; We.wer 4X ecope wlcM .,al1 •eo.OO; 12 Ga. Model 12 Wlnc:ht.t• 30", lui choke •440.00. 304-17643U 66 • Buildll'lg Supplies Int. •• dows. Me. CIIUdl Wlntoro, Rio OrondO. 0 . Col 11424&-8121 . L,L-_1.0" ....; Concrete blades- aM sRee- yerd or cltllvlfY. Maeon _..d. Galllpo1111 BIDc:lc: Co .. 123'h Pine St . IN"' Clolllpollo, Ohio, Coli 114-<1462781 WESTERN REO CEDAR • Ch.,nel Aultic d 8 ~ocl'- "'cl ~ n81&, all frultl lf'ld vegtteblea. .loeb Morkst, Rt. 35, Honder· ' _•_on~·-w_._v_•·-----------J1eb M•kst IOd B&S Proclloa now combkl~ In one loCition. fan Of fndta. wet•eble, C_..<t{ & '¥"'\ 5:00 dolly, 12,00 tiM & ~~~=~=:::~~=:t==========j . Jeckl nute,muchmorell0pen9:00 . '00 !HI Fnttt Market. Sund&ty. Food 1t1mpa welcome. At. 35, 594-3578 68 Pats for Sale 141. Shoemllkar. Call II 4-448-01193. Dog Pets for Sale llwe M"'age. Orogonw.,nd Cohory Klnnel. CFA P. . i., and Sl1m . . kit· t ...l. AK C Chow puppt•. New ..mal-v• ldttll'll. Call e 1 .. Julio Wobb PIJ. 814-448·0231 . 58 hou••· w.,,.. 1\ol mil• out Rl. blooded. II wkl. old. •121Mch. 1 Pomeranlan-full blooded. ft . 304-175-7448. , 8298. Open Tutsdav Nov. 8 for buat- Uj[l8f Grooming. All breeds ... AII ttylea. lams PM Food Deal•. long Bum• F,... Stendlng coli &. Wood burner h..U 3,000 aq. ,-·l I 3988. ---e French Provlncf.. bedroom •1200. 304-87&-7734. I & Fruit Vegetables 881 SE ot Albany, 814-896- C 1111 by HEA. Inc. • Dek Mlt•!alt Qulllty enou1.r.,tlld ,....... - ng INC C -IDE • -= 1 ·• Ath.,l·814· 58 1 58 Dunrovln Frutt Farm wHI cloee November 23 for the ie~~on . Mt.c•ll.,eaus tl:~r~t~a ule priced. Hours 9· 6, elot-' Mondlr;'s. At. 0 lullc:lng Motorfslo Coc::kw Spaniel puPI)IM, full pc. Musica l Instruments Pets for Sale Hondono" w .vo. 2· 7 month old full blooded 8ooglori, rod & whit a. ooppor nooocl. Col 814-251·8278. rornt Supplies & L1v~slo~:k AKC Roglo1- w.t Hlghl.,d White T.-rlert. Male & femal• Shoto, wormed. CJJII 114-3811- •100. Cll1814-37t-2103""or 8983. I PNI . Fhlh T•k. 2413 Jeckton Aw, Point Ple•..t 304-8715-20113. 10 glint up •14.99tnd 10gal eompl.te •4321. 446-38<14 .,., 7 PNI. 81 Farm Equipment For •ai•R•oondllioned 15 ft. lol,.up buohhog. Clll814-286- 4821. MOlTON BUILDINGS, INC. Real Estate General Real Estate General F,.,.,.,•//,·n ··•· ." iirw• I'IU:J 5691 Rt. 60 E. Huntingt,o~~­ . (3041 733-1651 Coli TolllrM Morton. IL 1-100-447-7436 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY - 1:00- 4:30 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 Cl•elc Cadillac, 1977 Sftilla. lolded. Aorlda c•- no rutt· t380o or 1nldo. s & w lllodel 83, 22 eel.· new, t22&. Hot tub· nlrtl'l, 8100. Call 114-4487019. 3 men' a suit•, couch, redin•, tabla, & Chrlttmaa tree. Call 814-446-3375. Selected Craft Items S. Furniture come to Mollohan Far Sale: King Woodburner. •100. 304--882-3387 or 8715- ...n. S'anltur• Iewing mechlne wtth cabinllt for •II. Approx. 3 yre. old. Coli ••o. m•a {lott , e ......., t260.()0; Rowing Machine (naw) 304-176-1881 .tt• 5 p.rn. Groom ond Supply Shop-Pot c•• 1891 . J & S FURNITURE · 1416 Ealt•n A .... 4 drii'N'If' cheet, 848. 6 driW• chllt •64. 96. I pc. wooden dnnette •••· 8199.96. 1•• Coll 614-386-Be47. C1nnonA1 cem••· 60mmlent, zoom len•. fiMh, trl pod. cwrv· ing 8400. Cell 114-245- STOCK REDUCTION SALE PICKENS USED FURNTTURE Complete houlthold furnlthlngs. 1h mll1 out Jerricho. 304-871>1460. BR . cam•• Original Etvll Pr•l..,- records from the so·,. S.•t off•. Chlnon, Super 8 movte & projector. & How.U tlide w be projec:tor. All in new condftlon. C1ll 614-448-7928. Vallt¥ FLmiture ar'ld used furniture and applieancas . C1ll 814-44871172. Houra 9.6. rww CHESTER 248- Choose the site you like! I acre lots with 150' road frontage. Many srtesavailable- TPCwateravaila- Flr•ODd for •le. 836 a load. Coli 614-215-9301. 57 • Blodc. brick. IIWar pip•. win- Surpkl• ermv camoufta~ge. d• nlm. r.-rtal, Carhart dothlng. Sm ..l army •ee•...,lel. Fri. Sot, Sun, noon 111 a,oo PM. !Nov. Dee op., Sam Somervlle's, &lt-RIVMI!Iwood junction Independence Aolld, old Rt. 21 . (N~ ·E~ lnsullted CM'iOUfi!IQ_e OCWerliill 827.50, Olive St., Oa!llpoh. KIT N' CARL ~E~ by Larry Wright ft. llurinum awnlnll 0200. CoM 814-992· 3868. 151 Household Goods MIDDLEPORT - Owner wants a sale and is offering this home in town at a reduced price. Large lot, bath, 2 bed· rooms, front porch, some new roofing, some remodeling. ONLY $12,000.00. itl• paid. 7 Nell, Gallipollt. Call 448-4416 aft• 7 PM . 1 c:u. fl:. froetft'M Pool tlble. 4 ft. x 8ft. loUd tllte NEW LISTING- Fourth Street -Middleport- Aneat 2 bedroom home w~h tireplace. Well insulated plus FA gas heat Call for appointment to see! $21,900.00. 42 Mobile Hones for Rent Hard , . .oned ollk. hlt:*ory, ••h flrMoodfor •le. 8igtrudt load, 038. Clll814-742-2541i. Manor end Alv.,.ide Apirt- Heighta. tZOO. R•t•ence lf'td depotit. &14-742· 2728. logetlon new r•ldentlal: community. aft• 8:00 PM call 304-875-2369. 30t87S.3073, Pt. Ple•ant. 5104. Oraciout lving. 1 •d 2 bed- be~oonw. For rem or ule. n..... t., remoa ~el ed 2 be~oom ho~ae, gr.- 54 Misc. Marchandise Oo,nm.-d• Buldlng tor Jease. Ap..tmw~t VfllfY nice houM, 2 54 Misc . Merchal'ldise . 614-446-2602. 61~446-1183. 61 ~ 992· 5868, LAFF-A-DAY Real Estate General Real Estate General Sunday1'imei-Sentinei-Page-D-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio_-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 48 Space for Rent Apartment for Rent Shadf Lawn Apt1. 729 Second A...-. Furnlthed efftciena,o stan· lng at t1715 a mo. lnc:kulng wit• & g•botl"' Slnole only . Coli 81~445-~7 or 5 roomt At bllfh. Betement. g•d.n November 13, 1988 -aclou 1 mobile ho,.,.;·;;;r;, rtnt. Femltv Pride Mobile Home Patte. Gallipolle Ferry, W . Ve. 3 fully c•peted. C1rport. Ret. & dep. requ .. ed. Located within 1 mh of O.lllp oUt . Call 814- ...6-3413. Nice yard. November 13, 1988 D.C. Metal Sales, l~c. Cannelburg, Ind. 47519 Specializing in Pole Build· ings. Desiened to meet your needs. Any size Choice of 10 colors. FREE ESTIMATE on post bldgs. and package deals. Save hundreds, even thousands of dollars. While They Last! Y, Price Accent Acrylic Paints. I oz. i• 11.00 local Sales Representative Donna Crisenbery E.S.R .. Box 166 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 ART'S CRAFTS 3 mllos north or Rio Gran do (toward VInton) on St. Rt. 325. Pho:nt 245-5478 Toilfporary Hoors: 5 to 8 p.m. Wukdlrrs Ph. 614-256-651$ 9 a.m. to noon Slturd1 s VI A1'1 Furnltu re dafty, Man. -Sat. TOO HARD TO BELIEV£7 Ideal home lor the par· ticular person. Over 1600 sq. ft. of living space with 3 bedrooms, very nicely remodeled house, 1V room & attract ive hving room with woodburn· ing fireplace and bay window. Outstanding oak kftchen any cook would love, and full basement Owner has gone to great lengths to put thi~ home in perfect condition. New wirin& roof, kitchen, bath ... the list goes on and on. Maintenance free siding. fenced yard for kids & dogs. Much more. Give us a call, we really do have a cream pull' $60's. #218 NEW LISTING- Country charm. Located 4 miles from town on a paved road. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers spacious krtchen , living room with fi· replace, I \0 baths. Over 1500 sq. ft. plus garage. Addaville School. Pr iced los ell at $54,500. #225 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 ARE YOU SERIOUS ABOUT BUYING A HOllE? Here is a home that w~l fill your requirements. 4' bedroom brick and cedar tri-level that includes formal dining wtth woodburn inglireplace, k~chen with all appliances and snack bar, 217 gleaming baths, lots of closets, large family 1oom wrth wood· burning fireplace with private bar room. Nice car· peting and Bruce hardwood floors. 2 car garage, 3 level sun deck, large in-ground pool and large shady landscaped lot. One of the best locations in town. Children walk to school yet it's in a low traf· he, quiet, peacetul neighborhood. $109,900. -· *102 OFFICE 1 :00-4:<10 DAY Real Estate General Op~n 9AM·8PM Sun. , 12 noon - 15 PM WISH UPON AHOUSE..... Complue hou ethold fUrn .. hlng~- AI b.ddfng. Nltlc lalnll bedl with ruatlc eh•t Wlriltv of a. oh..,._all on eale. ~.cell1nt Uflld ll)pll.-toee. Chrlltrna1 toys n'o w In ttock. Chrittmn IIV.WIYe now being Plua flnMdng IVaHable wfth IPProved credit. At. 141 In C.m.,.-y-V4 mile on Lincoln •of• t+•· P•& 814-.W&-3188. Illy. Sell. Trade. Call lergainlorul 814-4411-8444. Rtfrlgerltor frost-fr ... whke. ' 1-1215. Rlfrlgarltor frott·free- .121. 30 lnch- g• I'IOCJido, WAS MEANT FOR YOUR Lo ca~eo in a nice neighbor· hood close to HMC, this home offers 3BRs, 21h baths. equipped krtchen ,LR, FR, dinin g rm., gas heat, cent air, woodburningstove, 2 car garage, storage bldg C1ty schools. Call today. FIRST AVENUE - RIVER FRONTAGELovely two story home offers a tormal en· try, equipped kitchen, beautiful living room wrth fireplace, family room, 2 baths, gas heat. basement w~h brick fireplace, summer porch, lovely level area by river. Shown by appointment only. PLENTY OF ROOM. FOR EVERYONE- lariat Drive. Brick ranch, 3or 4bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, den, fam1ly room, LR, sewing room, dining. laundry, 2 fire· places, gas heat, cent air, attached garage plu s carport, patio, privacy lence, city schools. Make an · KRISTI DRI'IE BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH - This home offers several attrac· trve features including a 12x30 family room, LR, kftchen, 3 bedrooms, 1\0 baths, fireplace. cent air, carpeting. attached garage with electric door opener. Call for an appointment :,;~=":· '• z ·', ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• PROPERTY IN PORTER - Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home, 5-bedrm. home. Call lor more information. "FIXER-UPPER" HOUSE AND LOT just off 4th Ave. IWi· bert's All lllf). looking for alot to build or remodel existing structure!! Located along the 100 block. Buy now for $6,900.00. INVESTMENT, OR LIVE -IN. Double house located along 4th Ave. Good condrtion. Buy for $32,000. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II, edge of Gallipolis 118 acres) and Mills Village. Ca ll for more infor· matlon. HOW ABOUT A NICE RESIDENTIAL. orcommercial, loca· t1on along Upper Rt 71 $35,000.00. •• •• •• ••• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• • PICK liP FREE • REAL ESTATE LISTIIIG Ill OIIR OFFICE OR . • YOUR BAliK OR GROCERY SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS... CALL AN EXPERIENCE II WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON •9.:·-!'tt:.: white, I 1 50. ~odburning heltlng stOYe. •7&. 011 IPfiC8 he•w-&o. ooo BTU . *75. Wrinatr w.•h•. e11. Frei!IIZer, uprl(lhf. t 150. F,....,, che1t type• •flO. WMher, 875. Dryer, t7&. 1 Good used color TV'• for 11le. ' Red TIQ III•Harry' 1 Bargain Hou. . 1110 Porter Ad. (old 1&0. betwllrl 654 a. Cl•k Chapal) 10-20% off. Furntture. glanwer• & misc. Corhbuetinllrt stove ror tale. Antique corn plant•. Call 814- 37&-2485. CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE Nunnerous buildings including dining hall caretaker's trailer, cab1ns, pool, church building. If interested call for more detailed information. • $25,000... CITY SCHOOLS .•. MINUTES TO TOWN. Approx. one half acre. Home features LR, OR, kitchen, bath, FR. 2 bdrms., lull basement, large unattached block garage. gas heat Call for an appointment COMMERCIAL GARAGE ON STATE ROUT£- Call for in· tormation. FOR RENT!!! 3 BEDROOM HOME. City schools -Green Elementary. References, security deposit NO PETS! S~oggo Appllon-. 179 Uoo• River Rd .. 8 14-44&- 7398. Caii114-.W6-1149. .t PRI.CE REDUCED .TO $39.900!- GREAT BEGINNER HOllE - This home offers a large LR with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, 3 BRs, bath, fu II basement, I car garage, deck, fenced yard just minutes to town on Rt. 141. Call tor an appointment GREAT BUY FOR THE RIGHT BUYER- Endless opportunies and great potential for hunter~ for home builders wrth ingenurty, for the business minded w~h ingenuity or for the combination. This could be what yoo 've been looking for. 25 acres. m/ 1. free m for 2 dwellini!S wfth the 2 wells on the land. Priced in the 20's. OWNER IS A WHEELER DEALER. Curious? Give us a call. · f1t'ISJI"IVOCIIdo, 8715. 30 iflch gil l HOME NEAR CLAY SCHOOL - Offers 3 BRs, I \0 baths, kitchen with refrigerator, range, OW, formal dining. LR, carpet, het pump, cent air, utility bid~ . nice neighborhood. Call today for an appomtment NEW LISTING - VACANT LAND - St. Rt. 35, 6.9 acres. Good location for building spot or could even be used fo1 commerciaL · Uiod Ch~ E1hon AI., "GeoraiM Court' formal dining table. l lchah. 6 china hutch. Alklng U.9CJO. Coli 814-445-1999. Mltc;:hing couch aloviMit. Tan cOrcllroy. 12150, Call 814-446- 9133 Tappen Gas RW1ga. <011,814- 387· 7288. SANDERS DRIVE - 3 bedrooms, all appliances and washer. References, s~rty dep(l;rt. $275 mo. NO PETS! A LOT JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN- Contain selectri c water & sewa e. Cit schools. GALl lA- Need to settle an estate. Priced only $14,500 Nice cotta e sitting on 5 acres. Qu iet country setting. REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED! 21 ACRE FARM- Amu st to see' Includes a large barn, tool shed and cellar. Fences surround these beautiful acres and cement block home w/2 bedrooms, I bath,liv· ing room w/ new wood burner. Call office for appoint· ment, to show. located near Coal Co. 1.590 ACRES more or less. 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, kitchen w/ appliances. F.R. formal din in& 21g. covered patios, •eo. Please OUTSTANDING OFFER- FirstTime On thelltr· ket! Beautiful2 story brick and frame on a 2 to 3 acre lot in the c~y. First floor includes a lormal entrance, living room with fireplace, formal din· in& wife approved eat-in kitchen, a huge screened porch plus a mother-in-law apartment which includes, living room with firep lac e, I bed· room, kitchen and bath. On the 2nd floor, 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. The basement has finished family room with fireplace, a rec. room, I! bath and unfinished storage rooms. A 2 car garage, nice landscaping and a beautiful pool round this out to be an outstanding offering for $129,000. #120 RETIRE TO THE COUNTRY- Mamtam a relaxed, but active lifestyle in this friendly 11! story home. 3 bedrooms !upstairs could be finished into 4th), dining room, new vinyl siding, garage & several outbuildings. 17 acres w1ht IIJ-12 crop land. $40,000. #250 NEW LISTING! I acre of land along with a mobile home with 12x28 addition attached. Good location tor a.new home and gard en ar.ea. County wa· ter. Some furnrture included in price. All located 10 mile north of Thurman on County Road H8 . Blacktop road. $10,000.00. H301. l*kline Aedln•. Aodla and owlyek. Clll614-992-7213. Juot rocolvocl good cloen boelling t'Nfn-ful. dr......, cheats. dln.n-. sor• . chllrl. dtlk• a many mora heme to tefeet frcun• Picken• Used Furniture. 304- 83.2 ACRES. M/l, NEAR MEIGS MINE~L Older two story home with vinyl siding. storm windows, two small barns. 73 ACRES, M/J., PERRY TW~. - 40x60 barn and various other farm buildings. Very nice home features 3 BRs, 2 baths, kitchen, LR, new carpet Call for an appt. ONE ACRE M/L ~ND AMOBILE HOME2 BRs, balh, LR, kitchen, rear dec~ most furniture stay s wrth mobil ehome. Call for an appointment LOTS FOR SALE - Morgan Sisters Rd. and Cheatwood Wagner Rd . Call lor details. • 11.872 ACRES. H~RRISON TWP. on Lincoln Pike. All vacant land. $12,000 . 8l8'1460.. EWINGTON $19,900- Four bedroom home Includes kitchen, livin g room, dining room bath, NG school district ' ' 53; Antique' Buy or Sell. Alv.•ine Anttquea. 1124 E. Main Street, Pom.-oy. ~,., NI,T.W 101.m. to 6p.m.. Bunda¥ 1 to 8p.m. 014· 992· 2528. MOBIU HOllE LOT close to town All utilities available. 29.8 ACRES 11/L VACANT IAN D- Fronts on Rt. 160. Build or put a mobile home here. $16,900.· Antique flour aJpbO•d. 125. Calf 114-149-2341. 54 Misc. YOU'Ll WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELF :_ Lovely home just minutes from town on lower Rt 7, beautrtul r~ver view, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, LR, equipped kitchen , family rm ., dinette, 2 fireplaces, game room, laundry rm ., city schools. Call today. GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/ 1, located south ot Mercerville. 20 A. tillable, balance woods, tobacco base. Owner will help finance. 2.4 ACIE TRACT. COMMERCIAL SITE. Located on Upper Rt 7 acrosS from new shopping center. z lOTS FOR SALE- MorganSisters Rd. and Cheatwood Wagner Rd. Call for details. CHAROL.AIS HILLS- 3.2~ acres more or less. Owner financing available. $12,000 1 Merchandise I $21,9001!! VERY NICE STARTER HOME. Convenient to shopping center, 3 BRs. bath, k~chen, LR, DR, carpet, gas heat WhMiahtirs-naw or used . 3 whMied electric scootlfl. Call Ro- Moblt1y CJOIIact. 1 ·8148711-NU HARVEST THE SAVINGS - Reduced trOITI $42,000.00 to $38,000.00. This home features 2 woodburninF fireolaces. living room and family room, 2 bedrooms, n1ce modern kitch en with knotty pine wood. Full basement Withm a mile of the city limits. NEAR THE COLLEGE- Lookrng for a large room home wrth most everything. Brick ranch. 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, living room w/ w.b. fireplace, family room. Complete kitchen w/a ppliances, also a microwave oven. Formal dining room. stereo mtercom. Very ni ce home. Almost 3,000 sq. ft. NO STAIRS- Really nice 3 bedroom ran ch home. 0)Yner ~ relocating and is offering this well kept hom efor sale and or rent Ideal for newlyweds or retired cou ple. Liv ing room, eat· in krtchen. Fenced in back yard for small children or pets. Excellent neighborhood. BEST Buildinf Sitts in Galli1 County -From 5 to 30 acres o gently rolling meadows and hil~op land offering wonderful countryside view~ clean, fresh aromas and quiet peaceful surroundings. Located on state highway, Rio Grande Elementary and Gallia Academy High School. Gallia County Rural Water. Excellent neighborhood. Financing available. NO MOBILE HOMES PERMiffiO. NEW LISTING - Just minutes trom lown. This home offers 4 bedroom~ living room, large eat-in krtchen plus I bath. Enclosed porch, utilrty build· ing on \0 acre, more or ~s for only $42,500. &ity schools. · # 707 TREE COVERED LOTS just off Rio Grande-Ce nter· point Road I mile west of Rio Grande. Restrictive covenants. Quiet location, rural water line in place for service to lots. #ll 6 Ntw 18 ... rllntor&*l r .. .ct.m •le tr.n • ton~J.~e. . 7,000 lb. u ,il88. Coli 814-.W&-9884 ""• 8 PM . Artlftcol7ft. Chriot,...tr•wMh IOrNdeoor. • 20. Coii614·.W63001. ~------ Buying or Selling... The Key to selling your Home is"' __ Choo~ingj)te ri&!!!_ Jl.••f ..E ! 1Pie_CQmPJilll1 . We're # 1 Homesellers NEW LISTING!ll Across the street from Foodland. Yes'! on 4th Avenue. $29,900. Walk anywhere downtown from this well-kept bungalow. New vinyl siding. storm windows, modern forced-air gas furnace. This 2 bedroom home is in very good condition. Excellent for ret irees, singles, newlyweds. Owner in nursin g home. #107 WHO C~ULD ASK FOR ANYTHING II ORE? Owner has moved to Florida and desires an immediate sale ot thi s outstanding home and 10 acres. This 12 yr. old qualrty home has 2700 sq.. ft. of living space which includes 4 bedrooms, fam ily room wrth woodburner, huge ground level rec. room, wife approved krtchen !all appliances stay along with a pool table and grand pian o). large in ground pool. Also features an outstanding 40x60 2 story garage. The 10 acres is a flat to gently rolling meadow loc ated in lhe city school district near Rio Grande on a state highway. Not many l i~elhis on today's market $119,500. HI OJ EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOCATION- It's located in high traffic area on St. Rt7 wrth 80' frontage and 180' deep. Includes a residence with 2 or 3 business rooms and 2 mobile homes. Prese nt tenants are paying $500 a month. Full as)cing price - $59,500. Call us for all your Real Estate needs. ml QUALITY BRICK RANCH- Wrth full basement in a family neighborhood. Tell me more! 4 bedrooms, I \0 baths, living room and huge family room, eatin krtchen with nice cabinets and all appliances stay. More! Big indoor workshop for your handyman; More! City schools. More! 5 year old roof and central air. Priced to give you MORE at $52,000. #803 PRICE REDUCTION!! Extra-clean, well cared for 12x60 Bayview mobile home features 2 bed· rooms, large bath, huge living room enlarged with Bxl2 expando, eat-in kitchen w~h all appliances, 21arge covered porches, central heat/air, washer and d1yer included. Great for starters/retirees. Pack your clothes and move in for just $14,000. #807 ~nd located in Green & Springfield Townships, just off US. Rt. 35. Fronts on township road and old U.S. 35. Water and gas available. Land lays mostly rolling with excellent buildin~ locations. Has high hill area wfth nice view. C1ty schoollsystem. Best location in Gallia County to build and live. Priced at $89,900. 17 ACRES M/L- Vacant ' - #340 63 ACRES VACANT LAND - 2 mil es from City Park! Good frontage on blackt op road . Small stream- 90'16 wooded. 2 gas &oil wells. Broker's note- "There should be a view ot the river from the hill on the back of lh1s property." $40,000. #144 SPRUCE STREET EXTENSION - Just listed this spacious 3-5 bedroom home !including a 10x28 unfinished room), 2\\ baths. living room wfth lire. place and cathedral ceil in& lot~ of closets, and a screened-in porch over looking a wooded area. large lot provides privacy. $65,000. #405 TIRED OF PAYING RENT? This may be th e house for you 1!Attractive 3 bedroom home located in the city school district House rnclu des fenced backyard, covered pat io, living room, cozy family room w1th woodburn er, ut1hly room and all appl i· ances are included. Priced to sell at $33.400. Call us today for an appointment *601 120 ACRES, MIL ol mant ~nd . Good road fronta ge for building home and sma ll farm . Owner will divide. Excellent area for huntinP. Most ·lays well for hay and pasture lan d. All for $63,000. #319 ' WISEMAN REAL ESTATE o.kOie Fe:rm Home. Bultt · on. your lot. *12.9915 a up. See our Modll. Clll1 ·114-886-7311 . WHITE'S Ml!fAL Ofl'ECTORS· Cllldl lor ........ on ALL MO-. lllo ciiCJOUnt-1111 y1or'1 lloclked modele. Ron A~llon. 1210 Booond A.... Clollpollo, Olrlq, 114-.W&-4331. NEW LISTING - Attractive 2 story on edge of town. Very convenient location on Portsmouth Road, this home offers 3 bedrooms, remodeled bath, eat-in krtcheo, livingroom, family room and I car garage. Maintenance free sidin& new win· dow~ new gas furnace &central air. Large lot with rompin' room. Very altraclive buy at $56,500. #221 (614} 446-3644 REAL·.ESTATE 482 2ND AVE. REAR • Jim and Bonl'lie Stutes - 446-4208 Tammy Moore- 387-7780 Crvatal Riehle - 448-3638 E. M. Wisemun, Broker w David Wiseman, 446-3796 Pot Robia, 379·2288 Rae Baailay, 446-8126 , 1., · • . We _N... Llatl•g~l Loratta McDade, 446-7729 B. J. Hairston, 446-4240 Phvll.ia Millar, 446-8346 • �• - ' . •• • _ ... "!' .__......_ --~ Tmes-Sentinlll 61 Farm Equipment 71 Auto's For Sale 110AC trectorwtthroundbtler. hlr;' bin d plow I • dill~ CUlt Nat ora. •neo. AC WDQ tractor •1 .4t5. Own•wllllnlf'lce. c.• 1985 Ch•ger, 2.2, ..-to., air, PS . PB. AM -FM·CIIa. . tuntGaf, Mflllt . . . . eo.ooo mil•. •4200 firm. C•ll114-379-2882. di•• 1978 Ford Fl..te, good cond.• 1595. 19n CJ-5 Jeep. 0650. Coll814-2411-5087. with-.. • •· & fl . buohN>g. 814-281-8&22. Loto modol &&0 Ollvor - · • ..... buoh hog. U8&0. eoe ln1•netiDn81 di•lf tl'liC1:0f wtth .l eft, buth hog. ••zso. Own• w• fln1nce. Cell 814- 211-8522. ford trxtor- e lpd. forward. CJDt"n pidl•~o m~r• aprMd••· w-oona. UMd pu• ,buthhog. M••ev ••• dlt:k. other field I'MdV ~ulpmem. Hawe't Farm Mlchinery, Rt. 124 & M..,h..,., Rd., JMkson. Ohio. 814-2885944. 1985 Chwette. AC . Elllcellent u .ooo ml•. Call condition. 814-949-2537. 1987 Ford Escort. 4 speed. reel 1twp. One owner. E .:eiiMt condition. Call 114-742·3142. 1984ford Eaort:. PS , PB. auto. AM-FM c•setta E.:elllrrt condttktn. t2200. s.. ...... hou .. ~It Post Office in Long Bottom eft•li:OO p .m. 1952 ChOOIV. 52.000 mi .. on orgini,. p.t .., Nnl Ike 1 top. 1--. navtv racovered '!My little rual 11500.010. ,953 Ford truck. 351 Cl., .... d he.ter•. a~to., whheapo-.. needl rldl., tor. ti00-0 10. 1178 Ptvmouth 318 Cl , jutt p8int.,, tint win- 19811MW3201 . hpaod. Min roof, new Brtdg-onetir•. l'lt'N exha~tt and Mwt 1ell. Coil t14-992-2645. br*•· dowa. Kevwton• m-a-. trlick. .,..., air ahodtl, run. good. IIOQ-080. 1978 XL 1000 top Md. F1t lob , 972 Plnto. Good runntng ear, loti of nM' perta. •150. See II 247C, Mui'*"YA ..... Pomt~rov . Hartl¥. new t11nka, Jota ollfl:t,.chronw-.ftt.d c•lngs •nd Ill. Mult .... 0275Q-080. Coli GE &14-44110&12. 1978 Dodge D•rt custom . 11575. 304-875-3845 or 8753272. 1984 Ch...y . Cevllhw, 4 cyl., AC, PS , PB, AM · FM, tit, a~to.. 63 For llle:'78 Olds, 2 door. 280 engine. 8900. or Trade for POL. IOCIIIII na Coli 814-44112288. Livestock Ono l'<lllodiHiro bred Simmontlll bun .-If, I mot. ald. w•reollt• tf buyw del~•· One Poled bJI celf.suMeblefor~lng. owner CMtm:elfbuyer . .lra Ben Bldcen. Double B Farm. 814317-7727. 1988 Ppntlec Bonnw•elE. air. AM -FM. power window, power door lock. . cruill-. tit. E.:el. ®nd. Priced to ... Cell 8,4446- 8, 57 •ft• 6 PM . plciol~ 304-875-5821. 1981 Nil111n Maxim• 13600. . 71 Auto's For Sale 71 Auto 'a For Sale 71 Auto's For Sale p1, pb. IC. em-fm 011& 64.000 mit•. Call304-875-8723 after 4 :30p.m. 1984 Pontiac Fl•o. 4 apd. new tlr•. low. low mH~.. Cuh 19778 Maro.uv lepftt'r, euta 1180 Ford Grtn.to; -..to. llr; 39, 000 ICIUII miM.: 1978 Dodge Cherger. 304-175· price. $3998. John 1 Auto SliM-belOw Holid., Inn In Ken .,g~. 7858. 1981 Dolto 88 Oldl. E - . . r 1994 Blido Rovol. 15,&00. conclllol\ Belt offer oon•kllred. , 304-871-4480. Call ...... go, 814-4<1&-297.. :-::-:-::-:::---:--::---:----:-:-:-:1983 Chry .... E ct•o. 12800. ~04- 1711-4480. 1982 Dltaun 280 ZX 2+2. fully optioned. T-topo. & IC<I. Good oondflion throughout. a..,,.. 1985C"- 28ft. Mol•dwMh on lble off•. Call 814-441- la.-.t room ll..tng •bll· genntor. ottw •tr11. Low miMI!• Like nM oond. 119, &00. 304- &75-4551 . lz•. 743&. 1980HondaAcoordLX. 72.000 mi. AC. good ccnciUon. Clll 114-37&-2798. 198& Fierro v-e. 4 opood. PW, T-Top. •7.100.00. Clll evening~ 1971 Corvette LB2. 4 opoed. 304-175-2870. numbln mlllch. AC, PS, PB. P'W, T endT. new tfr•, btM:k on ton. 114-247- 4811 OYonlngo. 814-949-2886 d'f. 72 e•. . T11,1cka for Sale 78 Ford 7000 dl•.t. Cat motor. 24 ft. box. st ~ ht truck. ti&OO. Coli 8142107 be· fore ISpm. , 9158 CorvettePto)ed. 327. 3111. IUtomatic. h•d lop w•h •tre rollng fr..-na 814-247· 4 1 4881 O¥onlngo, 114-949-2881 doyo. 1955 ClMC holt ton pldrup. AI original. Qood c:ond. Alklng 11000. Col 814-4411-468111- 1984 Buidc Cantury StMJon W~n. Excell-" condition. -·PM. 44.000 mil•. Coli 114-9923348 eft• 5 :00p.m. 1981 Chwy plcl<up. Rolli good cond- con 814-2&11-8278. w• 72 ·'-'l m November 1 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Trucks for Sale 1982 Ford F160 4WO. Call 614-387- 0581 . CJ/ura 9t Q/nut{ ~£(8~ . ~~~~:~;~' S©tt~ 0 1981 "tour whlel dr~e Oet1un pick· up. Auna good. bodt rough. 1950. OBO. Coli 814-9922128 1ft• 5 :00p.m. 76 -oln I I I I' I c.n GEJ l 0 G $'~6. va. Nnl good. auto. PS .· PI, radio, running bOardl, l I L C YH cab chaals. 4lll4, 464 four speed. poe tr.-:tiol\ mil-. tKI,. spring~, front lheet mMII dam.ega. t2,500.00. 304- n .ooo I 1 I' I I 875-'3 073 ..... 8:00. R E VU I T 1988 Ford CLT 9000 tractor, •c oond. low mil•. plenty sleep• room. ldell set up for doubte operation. C ll'nmin• formule 360 enghe good tires, Pining OUI lnttlrnMionll cklmp can 614-245-50&7. trucK. Smell block Chevy Creitr: 2x4, WehrHf Tunnel Rem fteHt wtth Holl"f Carburetors. Weiand WC 40 4x2 wtth c.b.mft:ors. Eld•· brock ltrlll'l: mest• intlke {for qutdl. v.. 1tock ahiflll', 2 Hurst 1hlft..._ M-22 rock ausher, 220 •Muncy, 1918 Corvette hub -to-.~~ swerlll edru. ltMI under Wit• ranty, 136,500.00. financing 8Vd.ble cel 304176-6408. I' I KUTEMS I I ll 0 I IQ -.L---1. 79 Motors Homes & Cempen1 IOU W,l 1nq, 'J&ISI!uno.\ 841 P845!S ,'A8~0 .. ·ue~81 &JniO!d 8 6UIA84 9~!1 SSM AeH Ulll841 PIO J8e/. &Ay &Ill Of p&UJBidxe UB!~JU4091 AeJ-x 94J. Trucks for Sale deUver s.wdutt. 4-773· 5332. 8:00 till 9:00 AM. Ground ahell corn te.OO P• : : ~~~ ~~t.742-2t79 or 814- form. :-: 19n Chov lour wholll drille •· • ttU.c k ,976 Chw truck a~to; .. . ".1972 Dodge truck I!UtO. 30.,. • 878-7858. 3 100. Premilm Atf,.efe 13.00, Strew t1.50. Round 1•1• 121.00. Morgan's Woodawn Plnv. W.Vo. 1:00 till 12:00 Mon-Sat, 304-937· 2018. 1972 ford pldrup 11&0. Re· c..rlv pointed. 304-875-2387. 15 acres ol beautrtulland,pond. 2 spring'). 310001' N01in3N Beck Road. NEW LISTING - Village ot I amazed at the extensive 1emodelingthat has been done to restore this stately 2 stocy home. 4 Spacious bedrooms, 3 baths, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, family room, formal entry, aluminum sidin& heat pump, central air, cellar, storage buildin& treed lawn. Corner lot. Call tor an appointment today! $55,000. 73 Vans & 4 W .O. 74 ,978 Ford Van. New tlr• chrome whe•· c•• ette oi'f•· Looks & ru no rolll good . Mull,.. to apprecl•h. 11800. Call 114-245-11829. batt..,. '80 C'-troiM C-10 4-whefll - · 304-1185-3530. 1984 Chwy S-10. greet cone!> tton. cult om wheel~. Mutt quick. Take over PI'Vmentl. 304-875-1862. ..n Motorcycles t SCI~-~oiii Lovely ranch has 3 bedfooms, fam1tw room,: may assumable. at. klw inlerest rales. "' ... 1987NI...,_roSE,AC,SR, PS, Pl. 25,0!10 ·miloo. Excol. cond- Muot Cell 304-8751473. . ..n. 1982 Toyca. 1980 Chrvlll• Lea.ron. Clll 114-387·0588. 1984 T·Bird. all power. like """· MIOO. Coli 114-38118488. 1984 F~d Eacort. one owner, t2395. 1985fordEXP, 38,000 mil-. 132&0. Cell 814-28&. 1522. JUST L price of this 3 remodeled home. 2 full baths, spacious kitchen, living room, basement. Easy to maintain lawn. Additional 29 acres dh frontage along Raccoon Creek, barn, .paon, storage buildmg can be purchased with home for $20,000. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Block Surtaced parking area. Over 3600 sq. ft. Retail sales area. Garage. Storage area. 2 bedroom apartment. Approx. I acre ot ground. Call toi more details. #2604 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY 1977 Buick Regal. Like new Cell lift.- 4~ 30 PM, 114-4411-42&2. cond ORGAN CLIFF STYLE ot Raccoon Creek, less than a mile from Rt. 7 on Raccoon Road. 3 bedroms, 2 lull baths. "The Great Room" consists ot kitchen, dining area and large living area with cathedral beamed ceilin& really sets it off. Attached garage, much more. Priced in the $30s. Built in 1980. #2683 1980 Suzuki 260 Quad R•c•. Excellent condition. Never riCed, ridden llfJifY lttle. 1988 Suzuki AM 121. Good condition. EJttr ... Call614-992- 7291 after 8:00. Rt. 35 Cycle s.t•. Southside. WV. Ph. ,-304-875-413Q. Now Selling New Pol•la 4 whe:etera and ul&d 4 wheeters. SWEEPER and •awlngmlc:hlne repair. pata. IWid suppUe. Pick up .,d•dellvery, Devil VICI.Ium Cluner. one half mile up Georgeo Creek Rd. Coli 614446-0294- Estate General 1973 Oldl. 98. 2 dr. t700 or best olfor. Coli 814-448·9317. 1983 Pontiac 1,000, 4 dr., .AC, atto .. 1luminu m flctory v.floel1. EJrtre cletr1. 39,000 mi. 12600. Coli 814-311-9818. 1970 Chwv Impala. Dependable. 1500 or belt oHer. Cell 814-387·0401. 1978 Ford MIYMick. t300. Ide,. wortc c•· Call 814-.t464308oftwiPM . Real Estate Ganeral TEAFORD REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING - Near maintenance free 2 bdrm. home. Level lot and good location for only $21.500: NEW ISTING - 2 year old family home Yl~h 3 bdrms., 2 baths and full basement. large lot in Racine area. Affordable at $39,500. NEW LISTING - Executive home with up to 105 acres, 10 years old home, 2 baths, and ingd. pool. Two large barns, toot · shed, granary, and garage. 32 acres crop land & 28 acres of bottom. Expensive. NEW LISTING - Two stocy brick bu~ness bldg in heart ot Pomeroy. As~ng $25,000. WE HAVE MANY OTHER PROPERTIES FOR SALE. FARMS - RESIDENCES COMMERCIAL 9t2-3325 ... ............ Office 992-7038 .... .limn R. Hill 446-0872 .... Richlfd "Val" Valentine 992· 7614 ........... G. Bruce Tnford - Broker '""··: : •.o;o·All IRICK has 4 bedrooms, 35ft cabmels. formal Oft.... solid oak cabinets and trim. One of tile area's n1cest netghOOrhoods, Greeil} Scltool Shown by appointment only. $125.000. ' ... 41331. HM'E A2 STOIY HOlE located 1n Chi!Shire with 2 nice SIZe lots. 3bed·: "' ... rooms. Has riYer flontlge. Priced 1n low S](lt 1 mo.N£W USTIIO: COIIEICIIL BUILDING and large ~I on "1~"' Royle . 7. Appro•. 200ft. frofl1age on Route 7, cunentty •restauranl OOIOJ a good . bu~ness. All equrpment sta~s wlh property Ideal for any new bu111n~s. • ., N!W USTIIC: NICl lliGHIOIIOOO. Has l bedrooms. t 'h baths, Kltcheij• equrpped, dinrng room. LR, tamitv rm. 16116 appi"Ol. Has IO·grouOO ~L : garage. 4 ceiling lans, and much more. Callloday tor appornlment. Crty..,. schools. Close to hos~tal , grocet"y , etc. .. W347. BAR GAlli. Owner leaving town and wants a comract ~or 4 bedfoom1... equ1pped Uchen. 2 baths, lull size basement tamrly room With fireplace. ~ ~~ -· -· PRICE REDUCTION! OWNERS SAY SELL - 2 story 4 bedroom home featuring 2 lull baths, formal dining room, equipped k~chen, family room with fireplace, recreation room, central a1r. Garage plus more. Call today. Wit~in city limits. $55,000. #2611 IN GREEN TOWNSHIP is this 3 bedroom brick ranch with I ~ baths, living room wrth fireplace, formal dlnln& 2 car garage, 12' xl2' patio on .41 of an acre lawn more or less. Call today for more information. $49,900. #2616 BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTING- Seven room brick home wnh 2\7 baths. Apartment building used for caring tor elderly and handicapped people. large modern barn used as a Ieeder pig business, presently has 44 sows, potential tor 100. Farm located in Guyan Township, 50 acres level bottom land almost surrounds I arm buildings. Call tor a showing today. #2602 1974 SCHULT mobile home and over 31 acres. lotal electric w~h air. Newer underpinning 2 bedrooms:living room, bi)lh, k~chen, equipped with range, 1elrigerator and range wood. #2657 RIVERVIEW - Situated within 3 miles of cily. 3 bedroom, Cape Cod home, living home with fireplace, kitchen, dming rcrom, bath, full basement. Approx. 'A acre lawn. Garage with 2 bedroom apartment lor added income. Cny schools. #2672 $20,000.00 - 2 STORY FRAME HOME with 4 bedrooms, vinyl sidin& I \7 lots. Call for more inlormatlon. 20 ACRES WITH HOMESITE -Partially wooded, pond, well, electric. Priced to s~l ·at $10,000. Hannan Trace Schools. #2"7 50 ACRES- ~Lose to ~H ;~. Approx. ti miles to town. Call ~~~ #2655 NEW LISTING - Approx. 25 acres with a 3 year old ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious living room with buift-in bookcase. Attached garage w~h workshop. located at leading· Creek Road . #2680 PRICE REDUCED. This home has approx. 1,700 sq. ft .. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace. Equipped k~chen . Everything in extra good condition. S~uated in Chester area on approx. I acre. REDUCED TO $48,000.. #2674 BUSINESS IN MIDDLEPORT - Downstairs IS a lounge wnh 0-5 night club license, restaurant equipment and stock. Upstairs has 2 aartment~ Srtuated on street w~h good traffic flow in Middleport. #26 n PRICE REDUCED! This qualrty built home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining area, . attached garage. S~uated on I acre near Chester. REDUCED to $70,000. • #2673 PRIME DELVELOPMENT PROPERTY - S~uated in back and to the side ot Pinecrest NursingHome. Over 74 acres. Call for more inlormation. #2651 Put your trust in Number One: COUNTRY SETTING WITHIN THE CITY! - Brick ranch. 2 car garage, full basement and all the extras. The real surprise to this home is the acreage that surrounds n. You can walk to all the shops and still walk through the woods. REOUCEO PRICE! NOW $123,000. #2656 11S YOUR COST OF LIVING SOARING7 - This listing offers a fine family home plus 2 bedroom Income apartment. 2 story frame home s~uated at Second AVenue. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace. spacious living room, formal dinin& kitchen, 2 baths, impressive entry. 2 car garag~ lreed lawn. Call today lor appointment. #2671 VACANT ACREAGES! - Approx. 40 acres. $14,900. Rural water available, several feet ot road frontage, partially wooded. #2624 602 FOURTH AVENUE- 2 story brick and Ira me home. Presently used as rental property. Can easdy be converted back to single lamily res1dence. •2661 2 MOBILE HOMES!! - 1988 FLEMING: 2 bedrooms, bath , livin~ rm., range, refngerator and draperies, central a1r. 1978 RICHARDSON: 2 bedrooms, bath, living rm ., completely furnishlid, front porch .' Both mobile homes are underpinned.Nice flat over an acre lawn. #2663 LOCATED JUST ONE MILE FROM TOWN IN GREEN TOWNSHIP - 2 bedroom ranch with living room, bath, dmingarea, utility room, storage buildin& covered patio and carport on 1.88 acres, more or less. $39,900. #2630 VACANT LOT - $4,500. Excellent home site. Rural water available. Cleared, private. Situated off SR 160. North Gallia schools. #2668 THIS BRICK & CEDAR 81-LEVEL has a panoramic view of the Ohio River. 3 bedrooms 21? baths family room, living room, 2 fireplaces: central air: 2 car garage Situated on 2.9 acres more/less. $64,500. Call for more information. #2678 GolllpoNo, Ohio Phone 514-4411-3888 or 8144411-4477 Electrical & Refrigeration General Hauling SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Blou~ 6 Gray 11 Aromatic ointments 16 21 22 23 Flinch Part of step Showery "Wonderland" girl 24 The Ram 25 Shade tree 26 Play areas 28 Uncanny 30 Small valley 32 Equally 33 Neon symbol 34 Free of 35 Decay 36 Speech 37 Man's name 38 "Star Wars" lnlts. 40 Underworld 42 Storage compartment 43 Quote 44 Playing card 45 Scot11sh river 47 All 49 Play part 50 Article 51 Emits vapor 54 Location, 55 Prison town, ch~dren can walk to sc~ool . , 11339. MAKE AN OFFU: You could not find a cleaneJ, more adorable starter~· home than th is one. Owner hti btult another home. Needs a QUICk sale. .Jo Everyttung has been remodeled. Don't JUS1 dnn by, You JUSt have to see InSide. '" compartment 56 Relies on 59 Edible seed 60 Sun. talk 62 Holds back .64 Bishoprics 65 Rhodium symbol 68 Part of "to be" 67 Make lace 69 wanders 70 Kind of fabric 71 Ocean 72 Health resort 74 Melodies 76 Bow 77 Rational 78 Mas1 79 Spokasman 82 "White -" 84 Malice 85 nbetan gazelles pnvate. 2 car urue. li!. barn. Only $28,000 . . N272. MOBIL£ HOME WIIH UIIIAS: 1980 8aron Prince t4x70, 3 bdr .. t bath, Ce11mg tan,lntertherm heal pump, w~h 8x20 deck afld 12x16 outbuild· ing, ~ou must see this home beforey you buy. $11,500 iiJSO. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY can be you1s.localed just aOOve where ltte • new shoppmg center will be. Approx. 200 h. frontage on Route 7. Currenttr ~ domg a good bus mess. Call, see where the acllon rs. ·• 1324. FAR I LAND: ApPfOM.200ac. m/1. lob. base, plenty ol paslurundcroP farm house, lg. barn, and other outbu1ldmgs. Located on St. Rt. 325/! has Reduced Average per ac. 1s very much below market value. · 83,700 mlleo. 5 opd. No AC. &eel. oond. One own.-. C.ll 814-4-M-4928. CARTER'S PLUMBING AN p HEATINCl RogeraBa1ement Wel•prooftng. ,.254. COUNTRY CHARliER: 2 stOI'y , 3 belt'ooms, located on 4.9 ac. m/1.Ver1v 1982 Hondl Acoord hitch back. ~=oot=im~•;•~-~;;:;~:;~!;;~~~~4~4~6~-~7~6~9~9~o~r~4~4~6~-~9S~3~9~~!!!1 Plumbing & Haating BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Unoondtl:lonlll Uftl:lme gu•lrl· tee. Locll ref.,.,ca furnilhld. Free estlm••· Call collect 1-814-237-0488. d.,. or night. want lo look at before ~ou buy. Hes 3 be4-.... ---- •.:·. : :.o ;;; ·:· ·;.:··~.--::o---· two llfge deW, l attached priKe, and 1: U&O. Coli 814-4411-4818. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Home Improvements CAN REALTY . elec. water tap. $12,500or offer. 1978 C"- Novo, AT., PS, Pl. Mowrlrf' l Upholstering serving tti oountyarae23ve••· The be11 1n llrn~uro upholotarin~J ceu 304 - 87& · 4154 for hee Services m/1. Ward road 1 acre m/ 1. 89,000 mil•. Good work c:w. 82 85 J..:JISSO Estste _General m/ 1. longbranch Road. *•· Upholstery GETAWAY RETREAT Ow ner hnancmg wnh down payment, approx. 7 miles from Gallipols. ldeallocation. Excellent cond1t1on, overlooks Blue l ake and Raccoon Creek. 23ft. travel trailer, sundeck. rural water, sept1c system, and eleclnc. F1shw& boatmg, hu nting, or iust relaxmg, #584 ._.loble. Coll814-992-6320. J..TIIHO ' m/1. Thompson Road. 1980 vw Rob bit. F uollnje<tod, 2 cr.. angina good. niW Wrockod. Coli &14-4411-0271 llftor 8 PM. 87 . Ot Slt!MSNV : - Fibltglilll topper. Fh:s short. _-. wide bed- SHdtng window. no ., cr-.. Good condition. 1250. -··- 304-5711-2919. Home. Has Chevy ch••le. genlt'ator, awning. air condttion on motor and roof, 12.000 miiM. A- 1 ship• Iota of 111.tr11, prl01 S131·WifliOS • · 72 and 114-4-M-2342. 'l.loy bo 0 - .. The Oolllp olio Dolly Trillu ne, 8-5 Wattenon' • Water H1ullng, ,..oneble tatM. vMJme discounts, 2. 000 to 4 ,000cilpacity, clstwrw. pooll. well•. etc. 304-175-7121 . 84 311WS 01 ONrOO l3>1SnYV ..31fl'jS OJ 9NI09 ;nllilll Wll hall-" ln.U=EFAP ClOVER NMENT SEll EO Voh> cl• from t100. FCifdl, Mer· ced•. Corvette~. Chewy•. Surplua. luyen Guide. (1) 805-1187· &000. Ext. S-10189. dryar• and dollvoov. Coli 814-992- 8275. Cor. Fourth and Pine 81 71 Auto's For Sale w•her•. AkenTr otovn. 304-&71-2398. .. Trimming 8'1d$1ump Aemov1l. Free ..-tlmMI!!II. Call Racine. Ohio. 6,4-949-2888. Large round.,.. of hi¥' for ..,._ UO ooch. Col 114-.w&-1012. Transportat1on houoe coli oervl<*~o llE . Hot delivery, 1000 glllono, Re•onable priCM. lmmedtte 1986 27 ft. Rodrwood Min> -.-. for Moel wells compiGteda.-neday. ~mp Mlll!l .,d sarvioe. 304- cap1, 1968-70 Slack Corvette hub CliPs. Country Corvette~, Complete the chuc kle quoted by f1lling in lhe m1ssing words you deve lop from step No. 3 below. I J - I '3 .,., ..,N•"•" ,,4 '"• . I' I' I" I' I' I' r I' I' 1' I t) &;j;:~ I I I I I ITO I I I I I I Hay & Grain $1000. Rotary or ceble tool ltllin9- Point. The x-ray technician explained to the five war old that an x·ray was like having a picture taken. "Okay," sighed the youngster, "but I'm not 6 -. . - roplocod. Tr• Trimming. stump C1ll 304-875-133,. NmOVII. RON'S M'PUANCE SIJIVICE , . more Information call P.,l M F.ttv 1979 Ch•ro'-1 one ton SW8 1091. vinyl sided basement, · and dining room, 2 large barns, corn crib, unattached garage. Borders Raccoon Creek. Call for more information. Priced upper $40s. 304-&78-2398 .. 814-44112454. 895-3102 -. 81-LEYEL HOME CLOSE TD lOWN- ~"'·"-"u-'"u is the reduced price on this 3 bedroom home. living room, family room, 2 car garage, eat-in k~chen. Fresh paint throughout. Call today lor your showing RON'S Talevialon Service. Hou1e cilia on RCA, Quezar, G E. Spedlllng In Z111ll h. Can nalty ilapected. 30 d.,, guer.,. •. ,98 .. Chevy ChMI•ta. Autom.tlc. AM r.tto, 1lmo1t new tlr•. 80,000 rnil•. Rew 11111 w.r.- tee. We bJy trMSmillions. CIH 614-448-0966. Rebuilding avellabla Rog. Chl.,lno bul, born 4-24- At. 3&, Coli 30 4-876-1370. Coli t o -. Aoklng $2200. 814-949-2477. 85; Prcwen herd buH. 304-743- oorn. Also. wiU 111 ci1terns, we111 . lmmediau1 .000 or 2.000g.tlonadelivery. Uled trllnlmliiSions. AI inter- REALTOR• Forma. &14-949-2874- 64 BUDGET TRANSMISSIONUud & r,ebuilt all type1. W•antv-30 dav.. Prlc:. t99 • up. u..d & rebuilt tor"'e convert•.. St•H•d clutch11, pre11ure pia-. It thtOIN' out be•lng. W•rentv-12mo.t. CVC jolnt.-11! tv~· 814-3792220 or 304-875-8788. URENNO 446-6610 [B 8 ullo for ..... Cll Hemm V..l., Sundlft calls. Auto Parts PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 1978 Ford pick· up. 4 wheel General Hauling Dill•d. Wa• Servjce: Pool•. Cist.-rw. Weill. OeltvtWy Any· tlma Coli 814-441-7404-No & Accessories VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. 388·8826 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR. 379-2628 DIAN CAl-LAHAN, REALTOR, 256-8261 LEESA CLARK, REALTOR , 441-3038 85 A & R Wfl..- ServiQ!It. Pooll, 446-6106 Pbnv. brid• • ..dele for tale. Alao An"'' hlifert. Call 814- Home Improvements ucrlfica Coli 814-441-9243. 0 A-alit__. A'91l SUI tor 11le. 81 HP.Merc. , drhle on tral•· Must 450 2nd AVE. L.._ . . ._ _ _..._ _ _..._ _ __,__ Coif 114-318-IIS72. Two ........ ogo Boats and Motors for Sale 19789oa Stor1eft. Tr>h.,( 70 Reorr.ange the 6 scrambled No. Alpine Milk Golf:. Clll 114-281-1291 . 988-3891. GAME words below to mo~e 6 ..--...,_,c::~Y'~-.._ 'imple wordl Pm\1 !etters of ' each tn 1ts lme of~ saumes. RESIDENTIAL . INVESTMENTS · CO~MEACIA!- · FAR~" 1987 Dodge Dtkota pickup. 1988 Toyota pldrup. 1984 Dodge D -50, 1981 Chov .. plctoJp. 1980 Ch001. pldrup. 1977 Ford pldcup. 1910 Jeep CJ 7 , h•dtop. 8 & D Motor.. Hwy . 1eo. eon 814-44&-11885. £~~· 75 WORD - - - - - ' - - Edit•d br CLAY I , POL'LAH ~ Sunday Times·Sentiniii- Page- 'fl-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. November 13. 1988 , • . .. WANT PRIVACY? NEWUSTING WllH APPROX. 2~ ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LAWN WITH NICE 3 BR,2BATH RANCH WITH FULL BASEMENT, PLUS UNATTACHED' GARAGE, FURNISHED KIT. WITH RANGE, REFRIG. & BUILT-IN MICROWAVE. VERY AlTRACltVE PROPERTY LISTED AT $53,000 IN KC SCHOOL DISTRICT CUSTOM BUILT RANCH - OUTSTANDING FEATURES INCLUDE OAK KITCHEN CABINETS, 6" WALLS FOR ADDEO INSULATION, ANDERSEN WOOD WINDOWS, FIR SIDING, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, CARPORT ANO 2 CAR GARAGE, SURROUNDED BY 5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES. CITY SCHOOLS. $65,000. SCENIC FARM- RELAX HERE AT THE END OF A BUSY DAY AND ENJOY THE BEAUliFUL QUifl SURROUNDINGS. 4'3 ACRES, MOSTLY PASTURE AND TILLABLE LAND. FENCED POND. 2LARGE BARNS PLUS 18x50 HOG BARN. 8 YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM. NICE DINING AREA, PORCHES $80,000. VERY COZY 2 BEDROOM HAS FIREPlACE IN LIVING ROOM. EXTRA LARGE KITCHEN, 2 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, NICE SIDE PORCH. IN CITY. $35,000. JUST LISTED! LAND FRONTING ON OHIO RIVER AND Rl 7. APPRDX. 15 ACRES. LEVEL TO GENTLY SLOPING. All CLEARED, EXCELLENT BU ILOING SITES. NEW LISTING ON LOWER Rl 7 - SMALL FARM HAS 3 BEOROOM HOME LARGE 60x70 BARN.TOOL SHEDS, OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. GREAT RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL LDCAliON. $45,000. -36 ANY HOUR 86 Ms. Winningham 88 "GWTW" planta11on 89 Chicago player 90 Eskimo 92 Angry ou1burst 94 Procreation 98 Saucy 99 Pitch 100 Speck 102 Roadside rastaurant 103 Three: prefix 104 E1hloplan title 105 Burbot 106 Evergreen trees 108 Farm animal 109 At home 110 Exists 111 Melody 112 Grant 114 Stitch 116 Edgar Allan 117 Ambassador 119 Dove. cries 120 Sour 122 Monsters 124 Possessive pronoun 125 Dinner course 126 Rumor 128 Wager 129 Prevalent 131 Sponge 132 Prickly envelope of fruit 133 Gull-like birds 135 Follows Fri. 138 Pismire 139 River duck 140 Small amount 141 Insect 142 You and I 143 On condition that 144 Unruly child 145 Go swimming 147 Imperfections 149 Possesses 150 Caravansary 152 Musical s1udy 154 Spirited horse 156 Manlfes1 158 Muse of poetry 159 Factions 160 Sows 161 Awaits settlemen1 DOWN 1 Singing birds 2 Was Ill 3 Doctrine 4 Selenium symbol 5 Undertake 6 Gratify 7 Mskes melancholy 6 Towel insignia 9 Prl{,'ter's measur~ 10 Brood of pheasants 11 Nobleman 12 Landed 13 Falsehood 14 Caine 10 1.5 Staid 16 Promenade 11 Anger 18 Nickel symbol 19 Slop 20 Theme 27 Macaw 29 Great Lake 31 Sudsy brew 36 Cash drawer 37 War god 39 Mental image 40 Dress borders 41 Mix 42 Netlve of Brittany 43 Mountain passes 44 So tar 46 Babylonian deity 48 Roman road 49 Cincinnati team 50 Hike 51 Muscle contraction 52 53 55 56 57 58 61 63 64 Rhythm Organizations Trus1worthiness For: prefix Handle Portion Hindu queen River In Englsnd Joan Collins minis8ries 68 Abounding 70 Devilish 71 Enthusiasm 73 Boring tools 74 "- Girl" 75 Frighten 77 Fragment 78 Quarrel 80 Tipster 81 Period of time · ~3 Prevent from free speech 84 Scorch 87 Whirlpools 89 Concocted 90 Follows March 91 Renter's documen1 92 Chinese lac11on 93 Vas1 ages 95 Son of Seth 96 Constellation 97 Baseball teams 99 Fork prong 101 Seesaw 105 Parcels of land 106 Suppor1 107 Break suddenly 111 Surfell 112 Look sullen 113 Jog 115 116 118 119 121 Spider's !raps Cooking vessels Presen1 Composed Increased 1hreefold 123 Myself 125 Wr111ng tablets 126 Ac1ress Gordon 127 Walks on 129 Lift 130 Conclude 131 TV's Arthur 132 Clenches with 1eeth 134 Recen1 136 Honor 137 Trials 139 Group of three 140 Ordered 144 Flying mammal 145 Embryo flower 146 Curved letter 147 Toll 148 Soak up 149 Chicken 151 Sun god 153 Agave plant 155 Tellurium symbol · 157 Brother of Odin �Nearly half of Ohio's .fanners have other jobs COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio farmers still depend heavily on off.farm Income, a 1988 Ohio State University survey has found. The Ohio Farm Household Longltudlnna l Study showed 48 percent of Ohio farmers have off. farm jobs a nd 44.4 percent of their spouses worked off the farm. This Is little change from last year' s survey res ults, says D. Lynn Fors ter, agricultural economist at Ohio Slate who runs the study. · "We don' t see much change In the number of farmers ahd their spouses working off the farm," Forster says. "That may lndl· cate stability in the Ohio fa~m economy; at leas t In the past 24 months we haven't had a lot more farmers go looking for other work or hav ing their spouses take off-farm jobs." The longitudinal study tracks the financial status of 900 Ohio farms and is an accurate Indica· tor of conditions In the state's farm economy, Forster says. This Is the second year of the study . The study showed that farmers and their spouses are dr lvlog trucks, working In factories, managing other businesses, doIng clerical work and working a hosi of other jobs. About 37 percent of the far mers who work off t he farm are In the manufact ur ing Indu stry, ear ning an average of $13.06 an hour. About half of the spouses who hold other jobs are employed In the service Industr ies With clerical and teaching jobs most common. Last year's average off-farm . salary for Ohio fa rmers wor king other jobs was $22,540 for about 1,700 work hours. Their spouses earned $12 ,810 for about 1,400 hours. The s tudy showed that 2 percent of the moonlighting far mer s worked In science and engineering fields with salaries of nearly $38,000. Producl!on and manufacturing jobs employed the most farmers, 24.6 percent, and paid the next· highes t salaries at $25,684. Adm inistrator, teacher and librarian jobs were the highpayin g positions for farm spouses. Water testing in private systems COLUMBUS (UPI) - More than 2 million Ohio households Chicago grain report CHICAGO (UP!) - The grain market fell to session lows about midday Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade, then recovered some of the losses a s • buying Interest picked up. Closing prices were mostly lower. Soybeans rallied ear ly on short-covering and Ideas that Thursday's losses were overdone. However, aggressive professional and commission hou se selling fot:eed the market from the highs. The weakness ih soybean meal also weighed on soybean values. Meal was pressured by technic al selling and liquidation amid Ideas the Soviet Union may not be back In the market in the near future. · Persistent rumors the Soviet Union had bought as much as 2 million tons of corn failed to stop the liquidation in the cofn pit. Basis levels at the Gulf improved during the day ln response to the Soviet rumors. Professional selilng kept wheat on the defensive. Losses on. 'the rest of the floor also pres- , sured wheat prices. At the close, corn was off 4 3,4 to up '6 , soybeans down 1 '6 to 11 'h , wheat off 3 'h to up 1 'h and oats down 2 'h to 3 cents. * depend on their own well, spring or cistern for drinking water. These residents should have their water tested annually to make sure It Is safe, says Karen Mancl, water specialist at Ohio State University. Water testing and treatment can often be expensive and Inconvenient, Mane! says, but it's the only way a homeowner can ensure a safe water supply. "People who use public water supplies pay for water testing and treatment through their water bills," Mancl says. "People using private water supplies don't have to pay those bills. but they can't be sure their water is safe without periodic testing." Testing water for every contaminant Is possible, but It can get expensive and Isn't really necessary, Manci says. Rhode Island has best paid fanners COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Farmers earn more per acre In Rhode Island than any other state. Allan Lines , agricultural economist at Ohio State University, says net income is $636 an acre In America 's smallest state. Wyoming ranks last at $2 an acre, while Ohio Js 24 th wlth a net Income of $61 an acr e. FHA to call in loans on 80,000 farmers NEW YORK (UPI) - The Farmers Home Administration plans to start contacting more than 80,000 farmers Tuesday to inform them their delinquent loans are subject to foreClosure, The New York Times reported Saturday. Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, predicted that loans made to between 9,000 and lO,OOOfarms will be foreclosed by the Administration. The news .Was greeted angrily by Senate Dem ocrats who charged that the actio n was politi~ally timed so t hat notices, drafted by the Republican Rea-. gan adminstratlon, would not be sent until one week after the national elections . Of!!cial regu lations permitting the notices were published on . - Sept. 14 and became effective on Oct. 14. The Times said the notices could have been mailed out any time after Oct. 14 . "There' s no questio n what· soever that they ju st held these notices off to get past the election." Lea hy told t he Times. "They were as co ncerned a bout some of the congressional races as they were about the pres idential election." soli around the r oots when the soli Is moist, she says. This Is your best assurance that the soil will sta y in place around the roots. The less soil around the roots you dis turb, the better the tree's chance of survivaL Nurseries always wrap the root ball carefully In burlap while the tree is still in place, similar to the way a baby ls wrapped in a diaper . Avoid r ipping or tearing roots. You're probably taking a tree out of rich, highly organic soil and putting it Into heavier clay soli, Williams says. This also places the tree at risk. It 's important to make the new hole larger than the root ball and to mix peat moss or other organic ma tter Into it. In fa ct, try to mak e the soU In· the new location as close as possible to the type of soU ln which the tree grew, she says. The tree won't need fertilizer when it's transplanted but should be fer tilized the following·spring, Williams says. However, It wlll need a tho· rough watering when transplanted . Water it wellforthenext few years, so it grows enough roots and adapts to its new site, she says . Some species are easter to transplant than others , Williams says. Oaks and other types' that Expect farm size to keep growing COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Farm size is expected to keep growin g the rest of this century. .Luther Tweeten, agricultural economist at Ohio State University, says the rate of growth will be less than 2 percent annually with all farms not being affected equally . Growth is predicted by Increases In technology. opportunity cost of farm labor and real growth of off-farm income. Larger farms will tend to get bigger to take more advantage of size efficiencies. Slower gains in opportunity cost or labor- what farmers could earn elsewhere - ·and in off. farm income will have offsetting effects on farm size In the 1990s. send de.e p tap roots Into the ground when they're young m ay be more difficult to move . Avoid the common mistake of taking a tree from a shaded s ite and placing it in a sunny or windy spot, Williams says . The tree you transplant will also have to fit in the landscape size-wise and aes thetica lly. Don' t take one that won't look good In the yard or one tha t will grow large and wide and put it where it has little room to grow . Make sure the woodla nd t rees come from your own land or land that you have clearance to ente r, William s says. Stay off publlc land. Any digging and transporting should be done with minimal damage to the environment, Williams say s. Avoid dr iving over vegetation or crushing it In order to get the tree out of the ground. F inally, know what poison Ivy looks like without its leaves, Williams says. It still c auses Irritations th is time of year and can turn your woodland trip into November 13, 1·5 And our new computer system makes that good service even better. Call me. CAROl! SNOWDEN Corner of Third Ave. &·State St. Gallipoli, Oh. Phont 446-429.0 Homt· 446·4S18 ll"TI fAIIM Lrke a good ne1ghbor Stale Far m tS rnere A State Farm Insurance Companies · Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois 1987 BUICK LeSABRE local one owner featurM 21,000 low rYi1111, power 188t, power window1, power door IOckl. AM · FM·Cauette, etc, , charcoal gray uterklr. New Buick trade by local Insurance executive . ~.,.,- MTHDRAW YOUR MONEY MTHOUT PENALTY. .. l A Rate Watche~ CD is the ideal investment bt;cause you can get your money back Wlthoot penalt&es at four- month mtervals. This way, )'00 have the f~dom to change your mvestment strategy if you see mterest rates shift · Of course, the longer you keep a Rate Watcher CD the more it ""':"• for )'00· Because the rate is compounded monthlY and rises twiCe dunng the tenn. 100% YIELD 6.79% RATE LOO% YIELD 7.n% RATE 9.GOI YIELD 1986 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYAL BROUGHAM Immaculata condition, cower nat. window1. door locka, AM · FM-Canette, 37,000 ocat one owner mllea. Navy cruohe~ velour interior and matching exterior. WAS $11,900 Quality At Only S1 O,SOO 1986 CHEVROLET 3/4 TON PICKuf Here'a a good claan local truck that iolooking if a good job to do. Automatic tren1miaalon. power steering. V-8 engine. etc. look Value $1,600 Smith' 1 Discount - I 000 NOW ONLY $7.600 Low mitea. 8.65% RATE Third 4 Mmths Stamd 4 Mon/111 Fin14Mmths Ini. . RATE 18.001-YBD So the first four months, y<>.1'll earn 7%. From five 1o eight !llOilths, its 8%. And I ran nine months to the end of the tenn· you'll get a hefty 9%. · ' So if it's a ~P.Ut investment you're craving for, open :i new Rate W!ldu CD With as little as $2,000. For complete details, call or stop by any cmvenient Central1hlst office. 1987 FORD AEROSTAR VAN Digital olectronic duh, TV. power wlndowo. power door locka, tilt, crului and all the goodito. Low mil ... 512,900 MIDDUPORI, OHIO 446-0902 992-6661 • ' ' Tonight, low In mid 40s. Tuesday, partly cloudy, hlgbs near 70. Chance ol ratn 28 percent. • at e Pomeroy- Ohio. State Representative Jolynn Boster and State Senator Jan Michael Long today announced the Meigs County Health Department has received grants total· tng $72,335 for the continuation of several local programs. There programs include thhe maternal and child health program, the dental sealant program and the weight control program . The maternal and child health program has been given $60,000, an Increase In funds from the total amount received the previous year. Included In the program are both a prenatal clinic and a child health program. Four registered nurses work at the clinic and a physician cruise. AM ·FM-Caa· 1ette. 14" ' aluminum wheel•. rear defroster. .WEARING THE FLAG -President-elect George Bub wears a small American nag In pocket ol his coat u he greeted well-wishers ou llllde the ~brlst Memorial Chapel Sunday. Bush, along with his wife, Barbara, and mother, Dorothy, attended services at the church. The nag was given to Bush after he left services. 1JPI Economics top .priority for B~h WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Office of the Presldent-Eieet was open for business today, with George Bush said to be giving high priOrity to economic policy as he assembles a new administration for a historic transfer of power. As Bush enjoyed some postelection rest and recuperation In . Florida during the weekend, his senior advisers continued wor k on a 73-day transition that promises a major turnover of faces, If not policy, from the Reagan era. Today, his core transition team was to be in place, ensconced in a set of of!lces prepared by the General Ser.vlces Adminlstration and set to confront a series of decisions on the shape, style and · substance of his presidency. Hoping to send a message of reassurance to Wall Street, Iran· sition co-director Craig Fuller said Sunday that selection of a team to chart economic policy was "priority one" for the new administration. At the same time, he Indicated Bush Is In no hurry to veer from the economic course followed by President Reagan. In particular, Fulle r disavowed a call last week by . Martin Feldstein, who has served as an economic adviser to Reagan and Bush, for a further decline In the battered dollar to reduce the nation's huge and problematic trade deficlt . " President Reagan Is still' In office. The economic policy Is set by the current, sitting admlnls· traqon and we're not going to rush out to suddenly Issue statements that reClect ... a change In policy," he said. "We see no reason to change the policies that are In place right now with respect to the dollar. " Bush set a rapid pace for the transition just 12 hours after his victory over Michael Dukakis by tapping James Baker, the shrewd and savvy Texan who managed his presidentilll campaigns In 1980 and 1988 and who is regarded as perhaps his most trusted adviser, as secretary of state. · Due to the close relationship between the two men, going back more than two decades to their days In Houston, Baker Is expected to wield broad Influence well beyond the traditional purview of his Cabinet post. While shrugging off suggestions that Baker might serve, In effect. as a "deputy president," Fuller acknowledged on the NBC News program " Meet the Press' ' that "he' s a man of extraordi· nary capablllty, ~omebody that George Bush has come to rely on for many, many years. " "He will certainly have influ· ence beyond foreign policy, " Fuller said, "but there will be other strong members of the Cabinet who will have their say ln . foreign policy Issues as well. 1 Section. 10 Pogeo November i4. 1988 Mu~imedla Inc. 25 Centt visits weekly to examine clients. Immunizat ions are also adminis· tered In the child health program, as well as dental care and some home visits. It has been In operation since the late 1970's. "The number of clients taking advantage of this Important program Is growing every year, and the state has responded to this growth by Increasing funds for the program yearly, " Boster and Long state. A relatively new program ln Meigs County which Is receiving much recognition is the dental sealant program. Established In July, 1986, It offers free dental care to children In all local schools. This yeqr, the dental sealant program received $7,000 from the state to help with operating expenses and supplies. A dentist and assistants travel to the schools, teaching teh children the importance of good dental hygiene and Inspecting the mouths of youngsters. About 75 to 80 percent of the students received their parents' permlssion'to take part In the free dental examlns. "The dental sealant program was the first or Its kind In Southeast Ohio and we are proud that it ls now serving as a working model for health depart· ments in other counties Interested in tmplementlng similar programs," said Boster and Long. The weight control program In Meigs County recelved$5,335 this year. The program Is open to anyone lnthe community Inter· ested ln learning about nutrition and weight control. Classes are taught twice a week In the evenings and clients attend once a week for' a period of six weeks. After the course Is concluded there are follow-up visits with clients as well. "Cardiac related deaths ate very high in Meigs County," noted Boster and Long. " Weight control Is a good preventive strategy for lowering cholesterol and maintaining good health. " Anyone Interested ln receiving additional Information about these program should contact the health department at 992-6626. Interest renewed ·in/school income tax COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) scheduled for Tuesday and are The Ohio General Assembly has expected to last three days. This a renewed Interest in the optional week's post-election activity school district Income tax as a could wind up business for the means of raising money for · year. faltering school districts. There are no. major bills that The House Ways and Means need to be passlld before the end Committee has scheduled a hear- of the year, but House members Ing Tuesday afternoon on var tous and senators will be trying to move their pet bills to the versions of the school district income tax, which was enacted ln calendar. 1981 but repealed two years later Anything that Isn't passed when local governments claimed before llnal adjournment wUI It cut Into their revenue baae. •· have to start throll&'h the process Only 55 percent of the school all over again In January, operating levies passed last because bllls die when a two-year week, and school officials are session ends. The Senate may act on heavilylooking for additional financing alternatives. · lobbied legislation to make the A bill permltt1ng an Income tax Oblo Tu mplke Commission Into a of up to 1 percent by vote' of the superagency for highway bondpeople In a school district could Ing, and to keep the tolls on the pass the Legislature before the turnpike when Its Initial debt ls week Is out. ret ired In 1992. A slm liar bill is In House and Senate sessions are the House. The Senate also may adopt a blll, favored by Ohio Edison and other electric comp111Jles; reducIng the public utlllty tax on the Perry nuclear power plant. The only certainty thus far Is that the House plans to concur In Senate changes to a heavilysponsored bill making it a crime for an AIDS carrier to sell or donate his or her blood knowing that lt wtll be used for transfusion. VIolation- of the law w.ould carry a one-to-10 year !)rison term, a $5,000 nne, or both. Blood banks permit dopors who know or suspect they are AIDS virus carriers to secretly designate their blood for research rather than for · transfusion. · Senate-passed legislation banning corporal punishment /pad· dltng) In schools unless other- wise decided by local school districts wlll be taken up Tuesday evening In·the House Education Committee. The controversial bill, supported by Gov. Richard Celeste, cleared the Senate las~ May op an 18-14 vote. Licensing radon testing companies will be the subject of discussion Wepnesday morning in the House Health and Retirement Committee. Legislation has been developed to protect consumers from unscrupulous companies which test homes for radon gas and make repairs If any gas Is detected. Radon Is a colorless, odorless radioactive gas which occurs naturally In the ground, and may seep Into basements, causing cancer to the Inhabitants over a long period of exposure If Improperly vented. Atlantis crew in final practice for blastoff CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. to blast off for real on the 27th (UP!) -The crew of the shuttle shuttle mission around Nov. 30, Atlantis, decked out In bulky although the date could slip a day spacesuits, climbed aboard their or sobecauseofworktoreplacea ship early today for the final balky valve In a hydraulic unit. hours of a practice countdown To make the practice countsetting the stage for blastoffln 16 down as realistic as possible, the days on a secret military shuttle crew put on bright-orange mission. 70-pound spacesuits that are part Atlantis' s crew - commander of a new emergency ball out Robert "Hoot" Gibson, co-pilot . system Implemented In the wake Guy Gardner, Richard '"Mike" of the Challenger disaster. Mullane, Jerry Ross and William "Wish It was launch day," Shepherd - left their quarters Gibson said at the launch pad about 7:45a.m. EST and headed Sunday under a clear blue sky. tor launch pad 39B, duplicating "We want to save some of this launch-day procedures In a fuilweather lor another couple of scale slmlllatlon required of all weeks." shuttle Cllers. Asked how pre·Clight preparaAll five were strapped Into tions were going, Gl bson said: Atlantis' split-level crew cabin "It looks pretty good so far." by 8:50 a.m. as the countdown, Meanwhile, half a world away, conducted in secrecy, ticked Soviet engineers were readying down toward zero. the first Russian space shuttle, The astronauts are scheduled Buran, lor its unmanned malden bias toff at 10 p.m. EST today _ 6 as night engineer, seated dl· a.m. Tuesday N,Ioscow time _ rectly behind the two , pilots. from the Baikoriur Cosmodrome Mullane will sit to Ross s right In Soviet Central Asia. A launch and Shepherd will ~e strapped In try Qct, 29 ended In !allure 51 alone on the cabin s lower deck. seconds before liftoff whim a Mullane and Shepherd wlll trade service gantry malfunctioned. places lor.re-~~try. Because Atlantis's flight Is a Atlantis s terminal countclassified mtiltary mission to down demonstration test," a launch a spy satelllle all major traditional milestone In a shut· details are being k~pt secret tie's launch processing, began even seemingly harmless lnfor: Sunday at 7:40 a.m. EST. The matlon such as where the astra- test Is designed to give astronauts and ground engineers a nauts will sit for launch. Gibson, however, said he and last chance to practice the final Gardner will occupy the front left stages of the complex procedure and right seats of the crew cabin required to launch a space respectively with Ross, servtn 11 shuttle. Toxic landfill fire keeps neighbors away Flreflghtlng efforts were exMILTON, N.Y. (UPI) - A fire In a controversial Saratoga pected to continue over the next County landfill sent toxic fumes several days, accordlngtoMilton Into the air for. a third day, fire officials. The sourcee of the blaze and keeping 30 families away from their homes while authorities . what exactly Is burning ln the fought unsuccessfully to smother 78-acre dump remain unclear, officials said. the blaze. "The firefighters are taking all The famUies, living within a the necessary precautions, wearhalf.inlle or the landfill in the ing full gear and washing down town of Milton, were first ortheir equipment with soap and dered lrom their homes as a water when they are !inished," precaution Friday evening after Baker said. tests showed the smoke was Results of a crucial test for toxic. . Paul Lent, director of the cancer-causing PCBs, conducted county's emergency services, by the state Health Department, said Sunday afternoon the fami· were not released Sunday as lies were permitted to return expected, he said. home for no more than 45 The stubborn landfill fire was mlnu tes to collect needed discovered about 12:20 a .m. · possessions. · Friday and burned unabated "They went home and then resisting through the weekend, went back out again," said efforts of firefighters brought In Barney Baker, county fire coordinator, adding that tile families from departments throughout would stay a third night at the Saratoga County. Workers from New England Rock City Falls firehouse, about Marine Contracting, a toxic 3 ~ miles north or Milton. • Tire Bank 11tat MoRis Things Happen. GAWPOUS, OHIO CJII PONTIAC We oold it now. 8.000 low mlleo. SAVE THE CENTRAL TRlNf COMB\NY Pick4 4571 Super Lao • "I back the family insurance 15ellwith good neighbor service." 53195 488 . 1984 CHEVETTE 4 DR. If you like to watch your rates, oonsider investing in a Rate Watcher CO from Centrallrust. This 1-year CD offers you an escalating rate of return throughout the term with built-in withdrawal options. Daily Number County health department gets . • grants to contmue programs - Only 33.000 low mlleo. Automatic, factory air conditioning. power steering. Low mil tioga cau in thla price range ora hard to find. Ohio Lottery 1-23~23-33-35-36 No.133 RAn - L Pages 34 • HOLIDAY CRAFT FESTIVAL ·-- I an unpleasant expedition. I French Art Colony 530 First Avenue Sunday, - • cage preview results Individuals should be careful when transplanting seeds COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Every fall. some folks try to transplant sm all woodland trees to thei r yards, but -the trees usually dle because they're not transplanted correctly, Barbara Williams of Ohio State University's home horticulture center says a tree should be prepared at least a year In advance. Choose a tree with a trunk less than 1 inch In diameter, Williams says. Larger trees n.eed special lifting and transport equipment that you probably don' t have. Then, root prune the .tree by cuttlng a cyftnder In the soU wi th a sharp-bladed straight-sided shovel about 15 to 18 inches from the tree trunk. This will stimula te the growth of many new roots next spring, which will help the tree take up nutrients and water after you lift It out of the ground and transplant it next fal L Nurseries often root prune a tree for two years before moving it A root-pruned tree should be ·moved the next fall, after Its leaves have dropped, Williams says. That means It's dormant and has a much better chance of surviving the move. Evergreens can also be transplanted In falL Transplanting doesn' t mean uprooting, Williams says. Carefu ily move the tree and the ball of ------- ·- SVAC Vance Clark, adminis tr ator of the Farmers Home Administra tion, qenied that the mailing of the notices was politically timed. " It d!dn' t have anything to do with the election," Clar k told the Times. "We just couldn't get ali the things do ne that we had to do before this, " Clark said. " We had to train thousapds ofpeopleoutin the field , and we just couldn' t do II any sooner." I CENTRAL ' - November 13, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page- D-8- Sunday Times-Sentinel I . (. \ cleanup company apparently However, they warned resihired by the dump's owners, dents who were not ordered from were using two bulldozers to tear their homes to stay Indoors and away the debris above the fire, switch off any alr Intake Lent said. systems.· The fire was located In one "hot The tandflll Is owned by John spot" about the size of four and Ross Rock, who have been football fields , but It had spread Involved In a legal battle with the underground to other areas or the state for years over its use for landfill, he said. dumping construction and demo· The bulldozers dumped tons of lition materials. sand on the fire trying to smother Last month, state Supreme It, Lent said. Court Justice Edward Conway Sixty firefighters were ordered Issued a temporary restraining to undergo hospital observation order barring the landfill from Saturday and several comreceiving more trash. plained of rashes, nausea, eye The owners have been charged and throat Irritation and other wltb operating the landfill with· !Ire-related ailments. All were out a permit, a spokeswoman for treated and released. state Attorney General .Robert The fire spewed white smoke Abrams said. throughout the day, occasionally She said state troopers have emitting clouds of blue, yellow stopped trucks headed for the and green fumes as well. The dump and found they were smoke also billowed over the hauling "Duff," the non-metallic resort city of Saratoga Sprlnp, 2 waste from household appliances miles east of Milton. . and junk cars that Is believed to Officials said the fumes were contain PCBs, or polychlorinated not life-threatening. biphenyls . '· CIIECKING IT OUT- Aalrollaull GUJ GartiDer (L) aad Mike MuDane (R) cbecllout o~ of the MYell emeraeney ep-eu bMketa a& _the Kennedy Space Center Sunday. The crew of the ~nd 1101t Challea1er miMion are at the apaee center takln1 part 1n pre-launch test. 1JPI . ,. . 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 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 13, 1988 briggs rutherford spencer