http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6f4528f39a7f97bff3bbef6f1c0385ed.pdf fd9fa1f198a717cb7664c4fd50947da2 PDF Text Text ----.·Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel ---- ·- Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio Friday. November 18. 1988 shire: Franklin; Beverly Abbott. Kitchen, Va.; Paula VanCooney, Fla. , and Stanley Eugene Aleshire, Jr. , Fla. A number of grandchildren also survive. Services will be held at 2 p.m . Saturday at the Helm Funeral Home In Green Cove Spring. w. James Cllfton..Mulh(lland,, 57, Star Route, Radcliff, Wilkesville · Community, died Thursday at his residence. He was a retired employee of the Capitol Fire Pcotection Company, Columbus. A United States Navy veteran, he was a member of Vinton · Betty Swan Baptist Church, VInton F&AM Betty Louise Hood Swan, 70, Lodge 131, Vinton Order cJf the Eastern Star 375, Sportsman First VIllage, The Plains, for· merly of Meigs County, died Club of Wilkesville, and a 40-year member of the Sprinklers Fitters unexpectedly Thursday at her Local 669. residence. She was bor!l.Jn Pomeroy, a Born Jan. 21, 1931 In Wilkes· ville, he was the son of the late daughter of the late Raymond James Clarence and Male Mable and Florence Neutzllng Hood. Fletcher Mulholand. She was employed as a psychlat· He Is survived by his wile, • ric aide at tbe Athens Mental Healtb Center. Mrs. Swan was a Phyllis Harder McClaskey Mulholand; three sons, Rick McClasmembel; of Heath United Methokey of Gallipolis, Anthony Mulhodist Church In Middleport. land of Wilkesville, and Eric . Surviving are a son and daughter-In-law, William H. and Mulholand of Vinton; twodaugh· ters, Mrs. Joseph (Joyce) Vititoe Suzanne Swan, Russell, Ky.; a of Wellston, and Penny Shepherd daughter and son-In-law, Ma· rllyn and Tom Anderson. Middleof Wilkesville; seven grandchild· ren; one brother, Charles Mulho· port; a granddaughter, Kristen land of Columbus; six sisters, Swan, Russell, Ky.; a brother, Milton Hood, Middleport; two Helen Browning of Middletown, nephews and wives, John and Ohio Kathaleen Simpson of Flor· Crystal Hood, Middleport, and ida, JoAnn Lanier of Lancaster, lrene Raines of Vinton, VIvian Jim and Lori Hood, Maryville, Tenn; great nephews, Jeff and Smith of LaRue, Ohio, and Sara Rlcob of Columbus. Todd Hood, Middleport, and He was preceded in death by great nieces, Jolene and Leslle two sisters. Hood, California. Besides her parents, she was Funeral services will be conducted Sunday, 1 p.m. at Vinton preceded In death by a nephew, Baptjst Church )Vlth the Rev. Sam Hood. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Marvin Sallee offlcaling. Buriill Saturday at the Ewing Funeral will follow in Vinton Memorial Home with the Rev. James Park. Mllltary graveside rites Sedden offlcating. Burial will be will be conducted by tbe Vinton In Beech Grove Cemetery. American Legion Posts 161. Friends may call at the funeral Friends may call at McCoyhome from 7 to 9 this evening. Moore Funeral Home in Vinton, Saturday from 2 to4p.m. and 7to 9 p.m. Eastern Star services wlll be by Vinton OES 375, Saturday, 8:45 p.m., followed by Masonic Soulh Central Ohio services by Vinton F&AM Lodge Tonight: Increasing cloud!· 131. ness, with a chance of showers In lieu of flowers, the family after midnight. Lows will be In requests contributions be made the mid 30s. Southeast winds 5 to to Vinton Baptist Church, Ramp 15 mph. Chance of rain Is 40 Fund, Norlh Main Street, Vinton, percent. Ohio, 45686. Saturday: Occasional show· ers, with a 'hlgh between 50 and 55. Chance of rain is 80 percent. Hazel Williams Extended Forecut Sunday lhrOIIIh Tuesday Hazel Marie Williams, 68, of ending Sunday, with Showers Route 1, Rutland, died unexpect· fair conditions Monday and Tues· edly early Friday morning at her day. Highs will be between 50 and residence. A homemaker, Mrs. Williams 55 Sunday and between 40 and 45 was born Feb. 15, 1920 in Monday and Tuesday. Overnight Plkevllle, Ky. , a daughter of the lows will be In the 40s early late Andrew and Charity Muncie Sunday and between 25 and 35 Maynard. She was a member of Monday and Tuesday mornings. the Order of Eastern Star, Chapter 558, Albany. Surviving are her husband, Dally Number Vlrgle Williams; a son and 851. daughter-In-law , Jack and .Susie Ticket sales totaled $1,210,731, .Williams; two grandchildren, with a ·payoff due of $904,968.50. Allison Marie and Paul Williams, PICK-4 all of Rutland; one sister, Susie 8527. ~uster, of Wayne, W.Va.; two PICK-4 ticket sales totalj!d brotbers, Everett Maynard, of $210,440, with a payoff due of Levette, W.Va., and Johnny $94,950. . Maynard, of Pikeville, Ky .; and PICK-4 $1 s!ralghl bet pays ~everal nieces and nephews. $5,136. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays Besides her parents, she was $214. . preceded in death by a brother, 0scar Maynard, and a sister, Rebecca Thompson. · Services will be Sunday, 2 p.m., at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Veterans Memorial Home, Albany, with Rev. Joe Thursday Admissions' -Joyce Sayre officlath\g. Friends may Manuel, Racine; Brenda Roush, call at the funeral home from 2 to Pomeroy; Monda Haynes, Ra4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. cine; David Goodwin, Pomeroy. Eastern Star services will be Thursday Discharges - Roy held at 6:45 p:m. Saturday. Proffitt, Weber Wood, David Goodwin, Sharon Pierce, Cella Hite. ~tanley Aleshire Pally stock prices (Ao of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Robbins & Myers ................ 12'h Shopey's Inc ........................ 7',8 Wendy's Inti ........................ 5'!1 Worlhlngton lnd ....... , ... ...... 20~ Am Electric Power ....... .. .:.. 26% AT&T ...................... ..... ...... 27~ Ashland on ........................32"" Bob Evans .......................... 15 34 Charming Shoppes ............. .13i(, City Holding Co ................... 33 Federal Mogul.. .................. 47~ Goodyear T&R .................. .48% Heck's ................................. "" Key Centurion .: ..................16* Lands' End ......................... 24"" Limited Inc .............. ..........24* Multimedia Inc ...................70% Rax Restaurants .................. 3% Program tonight - _ . , _ ......._ --- - ---',-~-~---- 50 cents College football results Magic white MeigS County Ohio Unlverslly student, Scott Justis ·Is the associate producer for a program to be aired on television station WOUB, Athens, at 9 this evening. The half hour program will deal with the status of school funding In Ohio, particularly In Southeastern Ohio. Dr. Apllng, Eastern Local School Admlnls· trator, will be among the panelists. sand Beat of. the Bend: Holiday season moving. in... 81 In Our Town: Page A6 Page 86 JFK assassination recalled;.. Val. 23 No. 41 Copyrighted 1988 NAT'L C Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, Nov91Tlber 20, 1988 POMEROY - Approximately 16 miles of county roadways ' which were paved during this year's paving program were safety striped on Friday, Meigs County Engineer Phil Roberts reported when the Meigss County Commissioners met Friday afternoon. A State IssueTwomeetingheld in Marietta on Wednesday was discussed, the sessions being held In conjunction with a meeting of Southeastern Ohio Re· glonal Commissioners and Engl· neers. Roberts serves on the Issue Two Integration Commit· teee for District 18 of which Meigs County Is a part. Commls· stoner Richard Jones serves on the District 18 Executive Committee. The Integration Commit· tee was the group which met on Wednesday and the committee adopted rules and regu\!ltlons, project ellglbllty an_d lrilnlmum · stardards during the !ll!sslon. ARMORY CONSTRUCTION- A worker places concrete blocks on part or tbe outside waD to the new National Guard Armory being built oa Hi~hway 62 j~t outside P,oillt PleiiSant. Tbe $1.68 million facility will be ready ror liSe by next October iC construct1on progr\!115 contilllaes. N~tion~ ' ~u~ Armory ~s tWice as. b1 from old bu11dmg jJ' · 1987 NISSAN STANIA -lng.- Q;~~~~~~~ •! l o' • • • •. . , ., •· ··• , , .,, , l " 1 .•. •r " , , f O\'OI\IOoiO••I< .,,,.. ''" o• o h~ " '' , c .~ .... ,,, •·•·•• ,., ,,, .,.,, ;,.. ,.., 1985112 FOlD ESCOI1 WAGON · 1987 FORD E-150 Stock #40272 4 door IIden. from wheel drive. 4 cyl. ongino, foctGr( olr cond.. outomotic trona .. power lwoll-. cruile control. AM /FM ro· dlo-lloreotopo. radioltlr•.g-. Stock #8948 1 4 door hordtop, ltltlonwaaon. front whMI drive. 4 cyl. engine. ou· V-1 engine. ~actory air cond., automatic tqna., powtr ..eerlng. brlk•. tilt •-Ina whMI, · cruile control, AM/ FM rodlo. WAS S9295 WAS sm5 114,995 NOwS8295 1983 PONTIAC BONNEYI.LE Stock 1188042 8 cyl. engine, fectorv oir cond .. vii!J'I roof, automatic t111n1., P.S., P.B .. P.W .. P. toot. P. door lodce, tilt -lng wheel, cruloe control, AM·FM rodlo-llllftiO tape, rodlol tlr•. whltewallo. WAS S4995 NOW 53 799 1981 FORD F150 I t - -83281 2 door, I cyl. engine, p-eroteor· lng. powor brak•, AM/FM radio· otoroo .tope. Y, ton pickup. long wide bod, roer atop bumpor. WAS S3195 JEFF WARNER 302 West Second St., Pomeroy 992·6479 ~ $1.68 million. By GLENN McCASLAND Brown said the new building wiD OVP Staff triple !he size of the office area, POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. !he locker room area and double Brick by brick, a new National provide four additional classrooms Guard Armory is rising to house Point Pleasant's 3664 Malnte· · as well as renovate the kitchen into a modem facility. nance, Non-Divisional Direct In addition, there wiU be an ap· Support Unit. proved shooting room and !he cur· \ The structure, which will replace rent supply area will be tripled. the building constructed in 1964 to "When this is linished, we wiD house a unit with 120 people assigbe able to function and train as ned, is expected to completed about we're supposed to," Brown said. Sept. I and will double the size of ru;e being held in . Currently drills the building. !he midst of construction work, but "It will be a major addition for the unit is continuing its work community programs," said Capt. witl1out missing a day, Brown said. Larry 'Brown, who commands the "Everybody is too pleased to be unit - the largest National Guard upset with having to step around operation in West Virginia. something or the other," he said. The new facili~; will care for The construction project is a 252 persons currently assigned to federal and state matching program the unit, twice !he number of perby which 75 percent is federal dolsonnel the c!d building was to 1 lars and 25 percent is state funds. house. The armory has been available The const."llction began in Oc· . for community use over the years tober, ending almost eight years of and will be offered on a rental basis planning for the facility which once comP.Ietcd, Brown said. . . began in 1980. "We w1ll have classrooms avail· Total cost for !he operat1on IS Divorces sought · Call on us lor all your insurance. Chrutce of rain near 100 percent. 10 Sectlano, 88 Pag!ll A Muttimedi• Inc. Newepap• Project updates given to Meigs Commission IONSHIP? FIESTA BOWL? R $800 CASH BACK? I• . We Can Ease the Pain! Along the River ......... B1·8 Business .................... Dl·8 Comics· ................... Insert ClassUleds ................. D2-7 Editorial ...... ................ A2 Deaths ....... .................. M Sports ....................... C1·8 • Hospital news Hospital Bills Hurt! lnsidt> tmes Lottery numbers A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Julia A. Moodlspaugh, Middleport, against Robert W. Moodlspaugh Sr., Pomeroy. A restraining order has been issued by the court against the defend· ant In the action. Ml<;hael Eugene Cunningham, Pomeroy, and Susan R. Cunningham, Pomeroy; Everett T. Calaway, Coolville, and Dorothy M. Calaway, Coolville, have filed for dissolutions of marriage. A dlssolu tlon of marriage has been granted Karen S. Wheeler and Allan L. Wheeler. Cl • Weather ; Stanley Eugene Aleshire, 69, former Meigs County resident, died Tuesday evening In Green Cove Spring, Fla., following ljear I surgery. · He was a son of the late Molly and Elmer Aleshire and was the las t survivor of nine children. The others were Harsh Aleshire, Catherine Lunsford, John Aleshire, Otto Aleshire, Harland Aleshire, Genevieve Bogden, Emel Aleshire and Freeman Aleshire. · Sons and daughters surviving are Qulncey Aleshire, Calllor· nla; Jimmy Aleshire, Xenia; Joann King, Florida; Joyce Godby. California; Ca rl L. Ale- - Sunday ---Area ·deaths-- ------Stocks---James C. Mulholand .~ Now$2995 tom a tic tran1., power ateerlng, power brok•, AM/FM radio. NowS3995 1913 SUIAIU WAGON Stock 1189171 4 door -lanwogan, 4 wheal drive, 4 cyl. engine. factory air cond., automeUc trana., P.S., P. widowa. P. door locka. tit 11-lng wheel, cruloo control, AM/FM ro· dlo. WAS S4295 NOW$3295 1986 CHEVY CELEIIRY Stock #87131 4 door Helen, front wheel drlvo, 4 cyl. engine, foct"'Y air aand .. outomatlct,.na., P. •-lng. P. brok•. P. door lcicka, tilt •-lng wheot. oruile aomrol, AM/FM rodloatoreo tope. rodlol Ur•. gougoo. WAS S7995 NOW$6995 Stock No. 84211 WAS NOW $13,299 1986 CHR. CUIAIO Stock No. 811 22 2 0 - hordtop, V·8 ongino.foctory olr cond .. powor -lng. - · · powor win-o. power door locka, tit - · wheal. cruile control, AM/FM radio--eo tope, gougoo. WAS Sl995 1986 FORD BRONCO Stack -89491 2 door, 4 whtol drl¥e, V-8 engine, fectarv air cond .. eutamatlc trent .• P. -lng. P. broil-. P. wln-1, P. door lei cleo, tilt •-Ina whMI, cruile control, AM/FM radlo- lloroa tope, radial tlr•. ~~995 NOW $13,499 1978 UNCOLN =~~8 ~0NTINEN1'AL -w. 2 dr. coupe. V·l ong.,foc:L air concl., ...... roof, OUIO. ....... P. - · · P. lrnk-. P. P..... P. door lodoa. 111--..,whool, cruilecontope, rolnll. AM/FM ...... _ cfill tir-. whtt...u '1, bucflllt 1Ht1, ~~295 NowS1699 ·····--·-··-······-·····-···-· NowS8299 1987 FORD F-150 St-1184341 ~ aaor. 4 wheel drive. 8 cyl. engine. fiCtory air cond.. euto. tNna .. power •-ing. powor brlkla. tilt •-lng wheel, cruile control. AM/FM radlo·otoreo topo, redial tlno, '12 ton pickup, lang wide IHHI. WAS 112,995 NOW $11 1 99 5 1981 V.W. RABBIT Stock 1188801 4 door sedan, front wheel drive, diesel, 4 cyl. engine, fac· tory air oond. WAS 11295 NowS900 · able for small functions, plus the training area for functions like Christmas panics, political rallies, the Boy Scout Jamboree and Girl Scout functions," he said. "We have even held wedding receptions in the past and I'm sure we will again." The guard unit housed at the armory is just what its name says the maintenance unit for all other guard operations around West Yorginia. There are 43 other units in the state and the Point Pleasant unit cares for their problems. The local guard unit's payroll is about $350,000 annuaUy which does not count the funds spend by members of the unit on a dailv basis since the majority of the per· sonnet are Mason County residents. Brown is planning an open house for the community once the new suucture is rea'tly for public inspei:lion, He plans to combine the open house wilh a drill weekend and to invite !he families of the (See NATIONAL, page A5) Bossard M~morial Libra'( to charge Mason County residents for usage By GLENN McCASLAND 'The last cut, he said, came in OVPStaiT July, although Mason County Librarian Am Winter reportedly did POINT PLEASANT, W. Va., Mason County residents using the not become aware of the cut until Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial September. Louden said 10 .percent of the Library of Galiia County, Ohio, Gallia County library usage came wiU be charged $50 per family from Mason County in the past few beginning Jan. I for that privilege. years and that since September, that Librarian J onalhan E. Louden had increased greatly. announced today that the fee would ''The library board dctennined be charged because of increased that we no longer can allow the ilse of !he Ohio facility while fund· ing of the Mason County Library officials of Mason County to System has declined over !he past simply neglect the funding of several years and shows no hope Library service in Mason County, and in turn have !he handy option for increases in the future. Families over 65 years of age of full library service 10 !heir will be asked to pay $25 annually residents at the expense of Gallia County," Louden concluded in the to use the Gallipolis facility. The action would end a nine· press release. The decision to charge the $50 year-old a&!'cemcnt between the two library ·systems that allowed fee per family will be reviewed Mason County residents use of the next year, Louden said. In Point PleiiSant, the decision GaUia County facility without brought mixed reaction from charge. library board members and county In announcing !he fee, Louden said the action was taken because officials. County Commission President R. "we have seen continued cuts in local support o( the Mason County Kenton Sheline said he hoped the Library. We have also se~n no 1m· decision in Ohio would not cause a provements in state support of problem with relationships between Gallipolis and Mason County libr.iries in West Virginia." Louden, in a two page press residents. "I understand !heir feelings, but I release received by the Register hope that we can continue the good Wednesday, said local support for relations we have with them," Mason County's library system had Sheline said. "They · must realize declined from $100,000 to $20 over that the $20,000 we cut from the the past several years. The committee is now waiting on state regulations necessary before any further district actions can be taken. ·The Executive Committee of the district Will meet in Marietta on Dec. 14 and Is hopeful that additional information from th~ state will be available at tbat time. Commissioner David Koblentz updated the commissioners on a boat launching facility on the · Ohio River and It was reported that an Ohlo-Musklngum River Resource Development Program has been sent to the commissioners for review by Meigs County Agricultural Agent John Rice. This is a river resource development program . which will be established by the Washington County Commissioners In cooperation with Athens, Meigs, Monroe and Morgan Counties. The program will be conducted through the Washlngton_ County Office of the Ohio Cooperative Exten.slon Service via a contract with the Washington County Commissioners. The comlssloners voiced· no objection to a liquor department transfer from Karen S. Werry doing business as Summerfield's Restaurant In Chester to James R. Stewart doing business under the same name. Commissioners reported on a letter received in regard to the county's MR..OD Board. David Weber cannot be reappointed to that board; Richard Ash has Indicated he does not wish to serve again and John Rice and John Karschnlk have agreed to serve for terms beginning January. 1989 and running through January, 1991. The commissioners will act later on the appointments which must be made by Nov. 30 . · 1Opponents dismayed by decision\ By GLENN McCASLAND OVP Staff POINT PLEASANT W. Va. Opponents of PyroChe.;,, Jnc,'s application to consbUct a hazardous waste management facility in Mason County expressed dismay at action taken Thursday by county commissioners to reverse a resolu· lion prohibiting the siting of incinerators in the countv. "I can't believe they would do tha~" said Paul Washington, presi· dent of Mason County Association for a Clean Enviromen~ MACE, this morning when notified of the commissioners' 2-1 vote reversing their Sept. 22 resolution. "I had no idea this would happen. I'm taken by total surprise.". . The commission's action says that !he applications filed by Pyro· Chern wilh the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources and Air Pollution Control Commis· sion contain adequate assurances for !he protection of "the pubhc health and safety and !!'e environ- , · ment of Mason County. Even as the ink dryed on the ~esolution, u.s. Rep, Bob Wise, D· w. va., and Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D-w. va., called fo~ tou1l_h. but frur, investigations of' l'yrO(.:hem's applicalions by both state and federal enviommental agencies. Wise, saying the county c~mmission "cannot grant approval of !he PyroChem application, said from Washington that "my concerns wilh PyroChem are with the background of the operators and the enviromen· tal questions raised . . ''These must still be answered m the permit applications to the state government. The Department of Natural Reso~ces , Air Pollution Control Comm1ss1on and, perhaps, the U.S. Envionnental Protection agency, will be rev1ewmg all of this," Wise said. . . Wise said that followmg his request, !he DNR agreed "not only to conduct pubhc heanngs, but mves· tiga~W100theSlUdapplicant's backgrou!id." the next step w1U be the close monitoring of the applicalion process to. "~ake sure the PyroChem apphcatJon ..sets the toughest and f3.!"ess look.. Rockefeller 1sood a bnef .statement which expressed s~nse at the county commiSSIOn acuon . ·:The commissioners rever~. (of theor first resoluuon) ts surpnstng, given !hat many questions remain unanswered," Rockefeller said. "Working with the state, I wiD seek to insure every residents' concerns are addressed. I will push for a complete and full rev1ew by the state before any pennit is granted." Both Wise and Rockefeller request~ copies. of !he commiss1oners resoluuon for study by staff members, pending further statements. Washington, who among others led the campaign against the incinerators, said he felt it was too (See O~PONENTS, page A4) .:t;loard pleased .with findings report. The policies clearly rePOMEROY The Meigs peers. There is also a planful effort to provide education and flect a cllent·centered philosophy County Board Mental Retardatraining in these and other and an attention to clients' and tion and Developmental Disabilifamily rights ' issues. It is to the ties, and Superintendent Lee natural environments. "And the County Board is credit o! the Meigs County Board Wedemeyer, are pleased with the that the rights of the people announcement of the findings of beginning to use computer.s lo r the Ohio Deaprtment of MR-DD paper-work and programming . served are strongly emphasized Early Childhood Montorlng, with students , as well as other in . program policies. Meigs library budget was caused by court Evaluation, Training and Tech· state-of-the-art equipment, suc.h County Board of MR-DD , their superintendent and staff are to orders about the asbestos problem nlcal Assistance (METT) Team as switching devices." The number of non-compliance be commended for provld lng a in the courthouse. It was something program inspection. The survey that the commissioners could do covers the period of May to Items in Meigs MR·DD Board' s quality program to the young nothing about. Every agency was October this year. Inspection report is few and the children in Meigs County, par.tictrimmed." . county board Is to be commended . ularly in Umes of limited resourHap Hinkle, team leader, proSheline said !he commissioners vided the following summary of for outstanding policies and ces when quality Is most often "are working wilh the Mason the team's recommendations . procedures, according to the effected, the report said. County Library Board to help with "The Meigs MR·DD Board Is to funding and will continue to do be commended for emphasiZing so." the concept of 'least restrictive ''The problem i> there is only so · environment' with their young much to spend and that's all we've children, and for their concerted got to go aroun~ with," Sheline effort to prepare all children for said. "I would point out that the public school enrollment at some Gallipolis city budget alone is lar· poin)ln time. ger than our entire cc<onty budget in ''The admlnlstrators provide Mason County.d" much support and direction to Mason County Librarian Arn staff members. They have lmple· Winter said he understood where mented a system to ensure all Louden and the Gallia County staff read and understand prolibrary board was coming from, al· gram t>Oilcles and procedures. though he felt the $50 fee was "a ''Tea~hers are trained and bit high." encoural(ed to collect on-going "When the agreement not to student data which becomes tbe charge was made, the library sys- basis for program reports and tems were comparble. But that isn't revisions in teaching so today," Wimu said. "They methodology . operate on a $500,000 budget and "There appears to be a very we have about $120,000 annually, good professional working relacounting everything." tionship between teachers and Winter said the·Gallia library has ancillary staff In the class, a!ld REVIEW REPORT - Debbie Richardson, at left, pre-school nine full-time and nine part-time much useful information is tnatructor at Carleton School In Syracuse, reviews with Bette employees for one building while shared. Hoffmllll, program director, a report from the state of the school's in Mason County, the library sys· "I'he staff have organized early childhood program. According to the report, the Melp tern has two full-time and six part· frequent trips to such places as Board of Mental Retardatloa-Developmental Dlsabllltles Is on time emolovees for four buildings. the library, so the children can target In meetlllg early childhood needs. (Times-Sentinel pho~o) (See BQSSARD, page A4) engage In learning and play with of 'i �·, -- • i~Commentary --~~-- Pomeroy-Middleport~Gallipolis, November 20, 1988 and perspective • '. Page- A-2 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. ' Your Independently Owaedl Low·Priced Supermarket EASTMAN'$.. November 20. 1988 • .·• Inside Columbia's fu-st family • • A Division of • •• •• •• 825 Thtrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Asslsta11t Publlsher-ControUer A MEMB ER of Th e United Press lnter nat lonal, l nla nd Da tly Press A ssoci ation a nd th e American Newspaper Publishers Association. ' LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words l911g. Allletter sar e subject toedlt \ng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be published. Letters should be in good taste . addressing issues , no1 persooellttes. Backstairs at the White House By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON - The long knives are out in the jockeying fo r power and the big jobs in the new Bush adm inistration. Many of the foot soldiers who made the long march with the vice president to the White House may lind It is not that easy to win a lot ln the administration for the neJ<t four years. The game of hard ball is being played, and having b~en associated with the Bush campaign Is not a guarantee of being selected to he a part of the new team. But the resumes are going to be pouring in to Chase Untermeyer. who Is heading the Bush search team, and who wlll move Into tbe White House as his personnel director. WASHINGTON - It's the stuff of which a mint-series Is made: A cattle rancher becomes bored with the drudgery and poor profits out on the range, so he . moves bls family to the city to start a new life. His three sons dive into the new family business and make the old patriarch proud. In one particularly gripping episode, his beloved daugh· ter is kidnapped and the·brothers get her back with the spirit of the Magnificent Seven and the vengeance of Rambo. But this family saga has a dark "'de that will keep It out of prime time. It Is the true story of the first family of cocaine - the Fabio Andres Ochoa clan of Colombia. The Ochoas have crawled to the top of the cocaine heap In little more than a decade. They left cattle ranching in the mid-1970s to move to Colombia's second-largest city, Medellin, and start up a new business, drug smuggling. By 1977, they had the attention of tbe U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration. According to highly sensitive DEA files, the m lddle Ochoa son, Jorge Luis, had taken over the family org ani· zation and shipped so·pounds of cocaine to Miami. It was seized by the DEA, which quickly linked the Ochoas to other huge shipments. The na me of Jorge Ochoa now appears In more than 300 confidential DEA flies . The Ochoa family ls one of live groups that makeup the Medellin Cartel. It cartel was formed In November 1981 because of an Ochoa family problem: Fabio's daughter Marta was kidnapped and held for ransom by Colombia terrorists. It wasn' t anything personal. The terrorists routinely picked on wealthy families and used ransom money to finance terrorist activities. Fa· blo Ochoa convinced other drug tra'fflckers in Colombia that they would be next. . So. Colombia's underworld gathered In the Ochoa family restaurant, Las Margaritas, and formed a cartel for economic and security reasons. The first order of business was to put the terrorists In their place. The cartel ordered the murders of dozens of terrorists until the they finally turned over Marta, un· harmed In February 1982. The confidential DEA files say family patriarch Fabio still participates In the drug trafficking, ' but has ceded the leadership responsibilities to Jorge. Fabio was arrested In Colombia In 1984 for Illegal possession of firearms and.was sentenced to one year In prison. He served some of the time by spending only nights ln prison. His days were free to go' about his business. Some sources believed Fabio was In Mlamilast January for a short time and barely escaped U.S. arrest. The fat Fabio perfers to spend his retirement years raising prize horses and bulls on a ranch between Cartagena and Barran· quills on the Colombian Caribbean coast. The ranch has a .b ull · ring, zoo, swimming pools and other amenities, including the item no drug smuggler can , afford to be without a private airstrip. ' Juan David Is the oldest Ochoa son. Hekeepsalowerprofllethan his brother Jorge and bls name Is found In allttle more tban 30DEA flies. Juan David ls believed to concentrate on the financial and Investment end of the drug business. He Is cl~ac tc· his father, with efi'A€)19ft I'UI"''WOIOI\I ~~ ~IlL!tiC ~ All of President Reagan's public appearances these days are in the form of nostalgic good byes. Reagan is reconciled to leaving the government. But still he has mixed feelings, having lived in the White House for eight years. He is going to miss Air Force One, those ever-ready helicopters, Camp David and his first class· trips to his California ranch. He may have to rent a helicopter togo to his ranch ln the Santa Ynez Mountains near Santa Barbara. The road to the ranch is narrow and even the Secret Service agents ~rive lt with trepidation. • Eventually , Reagan will be joining that exclusive club of past : presidents. Of those past presidents, he is closest to former President Richard Nixon, whose advise he has sought over the years. · : Reagan has spent a lot of time In Palm Springs where former • President Gerald Ford lives, but the two have never been : buddy·bUddy even though both are stalwart Republicans. : The disappointment to Ford is that he has rarely been called on for • help and advice. Past presidents feel they are left out In the cold when : they could be helpful but are ignored by the man in the White House. • There is no love lost between Reagan and the other past president, ; Jimmy Carter. Reagan has never ceased flailing out against Carter, : the last Democratic chief executive, using the code word "malaise" : constantly on the campaign trail to denounce hls predecessor. • President Reagan, like all of his predecessors In recent times. wants a graceful transition, and no bard feelings. It' s easier turning over the government to a member of the same party, and to one who has been on the team . Nevertheless , there is bound to be some friction as time goes on. : For that reason, White House spokesman Marltn Fitzwater Is , reminding r eporters that Reagan Is still the president, and that he has ; not deferred his decision-making power and bas not turned over the -: powers of the presklency to hi s successor. ,. . " He's stlll the president," his aides are saying. But pretty soon they : will be showing the ropes to the men and women who will replace ·~ them. Berry's World ,. " But It looked so much like him.'' That was the disappointed reaction of many of us on learning that the Shroud of Turnln was not the burial cloth of Christ. New tests show that the shroud dates back only to the Middle Ages. How do we know that the face on the shroud looked like Jesus? We don't, of course. But over the centuries a kind of "artistic orthodoxy" has developed con, cernlng the face of Christ. It has enabled us Ia recognize blm when we see hlm. To be sure, no tall the represen· lations of Jesus are identical. They range from the grotesque to the sentimental. But stU! we know hlm. • The most popular and most reproduced of all the faces ol Christ ls one by William H. Sallmon, a Congregational min· qp.~ .. ~ -· 1/- C.. (I) 1988 by NEA, Inc. "If you want. to motivate me, may I suggest PRAISe and MONeY!?" · iI ( Abraham Lincoln had the best · line to~ bemoaning the results of last week's exercise in political schizophrenia. Quoting a little boy whp had hit his finger wttn a hammer, he quipped, "l'!ll too old to cry. and it hurts too much to laugh." That is, If you were a Democrat. a liberal, black, Hispanic, Jewish, a member of a family earning $12,500 a year or less, or a card-carrying member of the AURGBL (Americans United to Read George Bush's Lips). Those were the only groups that voted over 60 · percent against George Bush. The rest of the country genuflected. Well, sort or. George Bush's mandate to govern Is about as solid as Mike Tyson's marriage, and hls honeymoon with Congress wll) be even shorter. While Americans were elect· ing a Republican president, they were simultanesously Increasing Democratic majorities In the Senate, the House, state governorships and state legislatures. Even pro-Bush Maryland voters decisively rejected the proposed repeal of a gun·controllaw and parenthetically thumbed their noses at the National Rifle Association. The media, .which still Insists -FREE TICKETS PLEASE PLACE ORDER IN ADVANCE RIO GRANDE BASKOBALL YS SHAWNEE STATE FOODLAND NIGHT MONDAY, DEC. 5TH 7:30P.M. WIN: GROCERIES, CASH AND A FREE 90 SECOND SHOPPING SPREE 24PK. 12 oz. CANS I I I I I I With Coupon and 510 Additional Purchase. --- Coupon Good thru Wed .• Nov. 23, 19$8 -------------- slncemendedrelatlons~lthM ·19 COOK'S SEMI-BONELES _, r , Even George Bush's organization ls affilcted with schlzophre- HAMS whale 14.1a. A!! ·PUMPKIN 2' 01. (AN SHOWIOlT CUT YAMS SWill SUl CHICKEN BROTH. 30 oz. Great. ADC • EP • REG. Swiftning Shortening ence. His hair Is the color of new wine. His beard Is thick and the color of his hair. He is never seen to laugh but has been observed to weep. He talks little but with · great quality." ' The book also publishes what Is said to be an excerpt of a Jette( from Pontius Pilate· to Tiberius Caesar (before Pilate had met Jesus at his trail). ''One day In passing the palace of Siloe," Pllate writes, "I observed In tbe midst of a great concourse of people a young man who was leaning against a tree, calmly addressing a multitude. I was told lt was Jesus. His hair and beard were golden,.colored." ,. As tbe story goes, the apostle , Peter, while visiting the house of • a Christian, was asked what ; Jesus was like. On a handker· ; chief that is now preserved at st: Peter's In Rome, he traced an outline of Jesus. 42 II-RITE 1C) X ·oR UGHT · Brown Sugar MAXWELL HOUSE oz. 2 II. BOX COFFEE . 89C 200z.$1 00 2 CANS Pineapple KRAFT 1001.$1 00 2 Marshmallows lEESE PEANUT BUnEI .01 HERSHEY $1 59 3 DIAMONDS 39 oz. CAN 9 lAGS Chocolate u oz. lAG nla. On the one hand, he appoints one of the ciassles t pu bile servants In America,, Ja,flll!s A. Baker III, as Secretary of State. On the other, his campaign is run by one of the sleaziest con artists in American politics. Lee' ~ Atwater. ' • Bush ls now calllng for a .' kinder, gentler nation. How: ironic, after he ran one of most foul -minded campaigns In recent memory. It will be a long time before he ls able to convince black Americans that he wasn't stroking racist fears with hls Willie Horton hit. HOMEIEST FOIL IIRAFT 37.5 " · MIRACLE WHIP 32 OZ. JAI . $199 Today in history By United Press International Today is Sunday, Nov.. 20, the 325th day of \988 with 41 to follow . The moon Is waxing, moving toward full. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. Tbey Include botanist John Merle Coulter In 1851, Norman Thomas, six times the Socialist Party candidate for U.S. president, In 1884, "Dick Tracy" cartoonist Chester Gould In 1900, TV commentator Alistair Cooke, In 1908 (age 80), singer·actress Judy Canova in 1916, actress Gene Tierney In 1920 (age 68), Sen. Robert F. Kennedy In 1925, entertainers Kaye Ballard in 1926 (age62) and Dick Smothers In 1939 (age 49), and actress Bo Derek ln.1956 (age 32) . "' $129 meaningchuckStone followed Reagan's 1980 election, even though Bush won a higher percentage of the popular vote than Reagan. , A Wall Street Journal/NBC survey of voters leaving the polling places found "no clear Idea in voters' minds about what either candidate actually would do as president." The Philadelphia Inquirer's ' political reporter, Larry Eichel, concluded, "Americans are either satisfied with things as they are or are too disgruntled to care." PER DINNER NOW AVAILABLE AT FOODLAND and suborned the terrorists, providing guns and money ln~ return for terrorist hits which· benefit the family. ~ Jorge oversees the entife-,Ochoa empire and the transportation of drugs for the other' · members of the cartel. HIS' : distribution networks reach lnt~ · Florld3, New York and Califop.' nia. The cartel supplies 80 percent of the cocaine used in the United States. Jorge was arrested in Spain In·~ 1984. The United States wanted j hlm extradited here, but Spain .,; sent him to Colombia Instead ; where he was convicted not o!l; · dr.ug charges but on a charge of smuggling 128 fighting bulls out of Spain. A Colombian judge ordered the billionaire drug · kingpin to pay an$11,500fine, anll ' · · he was set free. Tbe second time Jorge was arrested, lt was an accident. He was stopped ·ln his $100,000 Porsche at a routine' police roadblock. He offered huge bribe~ on tl1e spot, but was jailed · wHite the United States qegged . Colombia to send him here lor trial. Jorge was allowed to leave jail on Dec. 30 and he hasn't been seen since. • lster who was president of Turin Is not Christ's. Monsignor Gullio Ricci, VatiCarleton College in Minnesota. can archivist and student of the He died In 1938. His sallow-faced Christ has shroud, estimated that the man appeared' on the front of Sunday whose image ·appears on the school leaflets and adorned bed· cloth stood only a shade over 5 room walls for well over 50 years. 'teet 3 l.nches .tall and .weighed Most of the old masters who about 155 pounds (which would painted Christ saw him as "a be normal, says Ricci, for a man of sorrows acquainted with Palestinian of'Christ's era). If we can tru~;t their authentic· grief." Bruce Barton, on the other hand, who wrote the 1924 . lty' some ancient manuscripts best seller, "The Man Noboby may give us §omewhal fuller Knows," painted a word portrait descriptions of Jesus. Ralph of Jesus that was nothing like the Adams, the author of tbe book, masters ' canvas "The Search .for the Face of Jesus," quotes from what he representations. To Barton, Jesus was a vigor· claims ls a letter from a Roman ous, tanned outdoor man. "His named Publius Lentulus who muscles were so strong tha( says this of Jesus: "He Is a tall (this would of when he drove the money· changers out, nobody dared to course be by first century stand· ards ln Palestine), well · oppose hlm." People who picture Jesus as proportioned man. There Is a Barton did are probably pleased severity in hls countenance that the face on the Shroud of which attracts love and rever· on fighting the Clvll War, made much of the "solid .South's" support for Bush, but Ignored the "solid West," which hasn't gone Democratic since Lyndon Jolin son. But this 1988 presidential elec· tion will go down In history as a watershed of sorts. When all of the Southern states go Republl· can, and Mississippi which Is about as Souther'! as you can get, sends two JkPJlblicans to the Senate, It's a sign that Mississippians Just may have buried bitter memories and gotten around to rejoining the Union. But I suspect they did so for many of the same subliminal reasons that pro· voked their Initial secession. This election redefined four sets of culture·deflnlng Initials: - MVP (Mudslinging's Very Productive) - VIP (Videocratlcally In· stalled President) - NAACP (No Affirmative Action for Colored People) -USA (United Schizophrenics of Amerlc1J.) I may not be in the most objective position to make a judgement about the electorate's mental dissociative tendencies. Butr I don't sense the same outpouring of national enthu.sl· asm tor Bush's election that $2595 SElVES 11·8 How we recognize Christ's image _P_lag-"'--en_z In 1988, 'USA' has new l HEAT & EAT whom he shares a love for raising; ParoFino horses, some of which• have been used for the transpor-: tation of cocaine. Juan David: was believed to have been inMiami with his father last January using a false name and: passpor't. The youngest son;. Fabio Jr., was also suspected of ·being there. ·. Fabio Jr. , is described by the. DEA's sources as "irresponsl·, ble, eccentric and emotional. "· This Ochoa problem child took. over the drug business In 1984; wben hls brother Jorge wascaught and imprisoned ln Spain.: ' Fabio Jr. was arrested ln San: Cristobal, Venezuela,lnJulyl9B5when he was linked to the seizure; · of 550 gallons of ether. a neces·; sary component in the manufac·· ture of cocai'l,e· He was released.: as was Jorge in Spain, probably_ through bribes, threats and; coercion. • Fabio Jr. ls the family's link tD" the guerrllla group M-19, whichcaptured.Marta. The family hao· lb. Turkey 2 lb. 'Yams 2 lb. Dressing Dimor Iaiit Pumpkin Pie Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta . It Is natural for a new president to name as his top aides the persons with wbom he feels closest. The vice president Is proving no exception since there is speculation be will give the key jobs to the men who helped him the mQSt in the cmpalgn. If be bows to demographics he may also pick a woman or a black to serve In his Cabinet. But there is no guarantee of that. Reagan won't exactly be lacking a support team when he moves to Los Angeles. He will live in a nearly $3 million home in fashionable Bel Air with a staff of servants, nearby his longtime multlm!llionalre friends . He wlll have round-the-clock protection. He will have a lavish new offlc~ in a modern glassed·in building, • and he will have a staff to help htfu with his mail; .help him with his =memoirs; help him sort out thecarlo,a ds of papers and mementos that • wlll go into his presidential library in Ventura County, Calif. ·: The president will participate in ground breaking for his library · while en route to the ranch for a Thanksviglng holiday ori Nov. 21. 10-12 -1 • •We R"erv• the Right to Ll'!')ljQulntltleo o Pricio Q~od thru Wed.. N.,;,. 23, 1989 • USD~ FoOij Btompo Gladly Acceptlld • Nat ~"panel~ far T>YPOQI'IPhicail:rroro �-----...:.. Page-A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel -Area news briefs-----------~ Income tax working in black Meigs EMS answers five calls POMEROY - Five calls were answerep by local units Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports . At 12:45 a.m .. Pomeroy took Donald Stone from Llncoln Heights to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8:29 , a.m. took Dallas Blevins from Llncotn· St., to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 12:45-1 p.m. took Homer Bowen from Tuppers Plains to Camden...:.C!ark Hospital in Parrkersburg, W. Va.; Rutland at 12:54 p.m. took Charles Foley from Larkins St., to Holzer Medical Center and at 7:51p.m., Pomeroy took · Rosalee Jones from State Route 7 to Veterans Memorial. Parent-teacher conferences set EAST MEIGS- Parent-teacher conferences will be held in the Eastern Local School District Tuesday evenl!lg from 6 to 9 · p.m. and on Wednesday morning from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Parents are asked to call their child's school for appointme~ts. Two men shoot at Racine marshal . RACINE' - Racine Marshal Ray Manley was shot at while exiting from his cruiser at Star Mill Park in Racine, Meigs County Sheriff Howard E. Frank reports. No injuries were reported. Frank said that Manley had gone to th~ park at about 7:50 p.m. to check out sexeral suspicious people. Manley reported that at least two men, wearing camouflage clothing, were near the river bank. One of the shots struck the windshield of the Racine cruiser. The suspects fled over the riverbank and a subsequent search by Frank and several of his deputies was fruitless in locating the people. Lead fragments indicate that a large caliber weapon was used. Manley was not hurt. An investigation will continue, • the sheriff concluded. --Area deaths-daughters, Ruth Ann Campbell and Karen Campbell, both of Services for James Clifton Gallipolis, and Virginia Louise Caldwell of Columbus; three Mulholand, 57, of Wilkesville, sons, Richard Lee Campbell and will be Suriday, 1 p.m. at the Ronald Ray Campbell, both of VInton Baptist Church, with the Gallipolis, and Charles Edward Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Campbell, Inverness, Fla.; one Burial will be in the VInton sister, Gertrude Noland of BidMemorial Park Cemetery. Military graveside rites will be well; 12 grandchildren; and two conducted by the Vinton Ameri- great-grandchildren. Services wlll be Monday, 1 can Legion Post 161. p.m. at the Willis Funeral Home, Pallbearers will be Harry with the Rev. Charles Lusher · Smathers, Glen Hauldren, Gary officiating. Burial will be In the Adkins, _ Jack Dillon, Charles · Swan Creek Cemetery. McMillin, and Rick George. Friends may call Sunday, 6 to9 Arrangements were under the p.m. at the funeral home. direction of McCoy -Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. Vivian Ellis VIvian Ellis, 66, Rt. 2, Crown : Lillie M. Campbell City, formerly of Chesapeake, • Ohio, died Saturday at her • Ullie M. Campbell, 70, 129 residence. : Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, died She was born Nov. 23, 1921 in • Friday evening at St. Mary's W.Va. She was a Huntington, · Hospital. Huntington, W.Va. member of the Mt. Hope Mission' : Born March 4. 1918 in Gallla :County, she was the daughter of ary Baptist Church, near · : the late Luther Swain and Nettie Chesapeake. She is survived by her hus, (Mcintyre) Swain. She attended band, Woodrow Ellis; two daugh• the MI. Zion Baptist Church. ters, Johnna Jean Horn of : : She was preceded in death by Streetsboro, Ohio, and Sandra : her husband, Lawrence Edward • (Simon) Campbell In 1965, whom Kerns of Proctorville, Ohio; : she married in 1936. Also preced- three sons, Billy Ellis and Tho• lng her In death were three mas Ellls, both of Cleveland, and . Ronald Ellis of Crown City; 19 • brothers and two sisters. She is survived by three grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren. • Services willbe Tuesday, 3:00 • p.m. at the Hall Funeral Home, · Proctorville, with the Rev. Jack Flncb officiating. Burial will be (USPS2:1-800) in the Highland Memorial Gardens, South Point, Ohio. Published each Sunday, !125 Third Ave., Friends may call Monday, 6 to Galltpalls, Ohio, by the Ohio Vall~ PubUshing Company/Multimedia, Inc. Se9 p.m. at the funeral home. · James C. Mulholand .. cond class postage paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. · Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association, National A~vertlslng Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. SUND~V ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrlet' or Motor RouteOne Week .... .... ...... ..... ......... 70 Cents OneYear ................... .............. $36.40 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday .. ............... .. ............ . 50 Cents No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where motor carrier service ls' available. • November 20, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. MIDDLEPORT -The new Middleport income tax Is In the black tor the first lime since it began this fall. Receipts for October a.inounted to $9,929.66 with expenses totaling $1,788.37. Total receipts from the tax this year amount to $18,465.21 while expenses have totaled $17,778.76 making a balance of $686.45 as of the end of the month. Neighborhood watch group to meet KANAUGA- The Kanauga Neig_,hborhood Watch Group will meet Monday, Nov. 21. at 7:30p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Election of officers will be held at the meeting. Couple files dissolution petition . GALLIPOLIS- A petition for the dissolution of the marriage of Gregory Allen Northup and Janet S. Northup, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was filed Friday In Gallla County Common Pleas c;::ourt. According to the petition, the ~ouple has signed a separation agreement providing for a division of all personal prope:ty and indebtedness. Man waives extradition to Florida GALLIPOLIS - Daniel C. Smith, 21, of Groveport, Ohio, waived extradition to Florida on a fugitve warrant when he appeared Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Smith was arrested recently by the Gallla County i'herlff's Department on the warrant from Punta ,Gorda, Charlotte County, Fla., charging him with grand theft-burglary. Smith was released to Florida officials after the court hearing to be returned to the Sunshine Sta\e· Opponents... (•'rom page AI) B ossard ... --------~BOSSARD, $20,000. In addition, the local system received $90,000 annually from the state, $10,000 from the Mason County Board of Education and funds from the sale of Mason County history books, donations MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS "I dop 't lmow what !his means yet but it changes things a biL It is a sicp backwards and is a potential disaster to the area," Holtzer said. "It also completely amazes me:" Greta ·Allen, a member of the Washington was referring to a MACE organization and publicity suit brought by Point Pleasant resicommittee person, said the com, dent Jan Haddox asking that the missioners' action "doesn't surprise coun rule the siting agreement me at all. 'I have ceased to be made between PyroChem and the surp~ at anything they might county on Sept 10, 1987, be do." declared null and void. ' ·at his office Haddox, inlerviewed at the Mason County School Board, said he was "too stumed to say much of anything." "This leaves me bewildered," Haddox said. "I need more information before saying anything." MAKE AN Circuit Judge Clarence Wau is expected to rule on the order sometime in the next week. Dr. Charles Holzer of the Holzer Medical Center, who has opposed the incinemtor project and serves as a spokesman for several doctono in Gallia County, said he felt at least one Mason County· commissioner 5 HOMEOWNERS THE GENERAL AREA WILL BE Gl-· VEN THE OPPORTUNITY OF HAVING SUPERIOR QUAL· ' ITY, INDIVIDUAL CUSTOM MEASURED REPLACE· . MENT WINDOWS OR INSULATED VINYL SIDING INSTALLED IN THEIR HOMES FOR A VERY LOW COST . . THESE AMAZING PRODUCTS HAVE CAPTURED THE INTEREST OF HOMEOWNERS THROUGHOUT YOUR STATE WHO ARE FED UP WITH HIGH HEATING BILLS AND OLD WORN OUT AND DRAFTY WINDOWS. BOTH THE INSULATED VINYL SIDING AND THE RE- PLACEMENT WINDOWS ARE CUSTOM MEASURED AND MANUFACTURED ·FOR EACH SPECIFIC HOME. ENERGY LOSS IS DRASTICALLY REDUCED. YOUR HOME WILL BE THE SHOWPLACE OF YOUR NEIGH· , BORHOOD AND WE WILL MAKE IT WORTH YOUR WHILE IF WE CAN USE YOUR HOME. CREDIT NO PROBLEM NO APPLICATION REFUSED ·suPER · COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THUR. DENNIS QUAID IN EVERYBODY'S ALL R furniture Galleries Corntr of Second & Grope . OH. Columbus, Hefei are sister cities VINYL SIDING $1895 $3495 INSTALLED AVERAGE 1 STORY HOME INSTALLED AVERAGE 2 STORY HOME COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Leaders of the cities of Columbus, Ohio, and Hefel, China, have signed an agreement that making them sister cities. '(he mayor of the China city told Columbus officials during the signing ceremony Thursday that hls city Is thinking about sponsoring a garden display for the Internationally reknown Amer!Flora exhibit in Columbus In 1992. HO Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside County 13 Weeks ........ ...... .. .... .... .. .... .... $19.24 26 Weeks ...................... ............ $37.96 ~2 Weeks .... ........ ....... ..... .. ........ $74.~ Rates Outeide County 13 Weeks .. ......... ..... .. .... ... .. ...... $20.80 26 Weeks .......... .. .. .... .... .... .. .. ... 140.30 52 Weeks ............ .. .. ................. $75.40 .614-221-0188 L. W. CENNAMO ~ ATTORNEY-AT-lAW Cv&~~9 336 S. High St~ Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTAnON in P-oy 992-6417, in Gallia County 245-'1591 County 245-9591 In PomiJOY With ATTORNEY D. • MICHAEL MUUfNS SINCE Opposite tho Post Office 19S1 It' 1 !too IMit thing to h•pon to ''*'Ill"" And what o troal It is. Mo4o with Ugh!, chuaiJte cab aunch. (oel •d aoarny- ""-latt •d DO' soft •wt. Plul rid!, <Old fuolgo and tt.lidouo ldn. Too ,., t.o M oloco,.ml for ooy tho Dairy 11tooon ...... (ako. Fr .. un •d podcogotl for tt*o ho.._ Pld! ono op todoy. •'*• wan•• •••ian. ••r 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL Mon.-Tuea.-Wed.-Fri. - 8:30 til 4:30 Thursdoy &. Sotur!S•Y - 8:30 til 12· ~oon J~:~:~~HoR. ~S,AUNDERS- B~TSY BAKER SAUNtr):RS- CANADAY IE HEMPHILL ...the BEST IIGID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • DAllY QUliN® FIOZIN CAKE "We Manage Your Risk" 43 7 S.cond Avenue, Gallipolis ' Ooultlt tmulallll Gla11 NO STOilM WINDOtn NlEDlDI HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. • PJl SICK? DON'T L£T 10UR MONEY BLOW OUT THE WINDOW. END MAJOR HEAT LOSS INSTALL: BANKRUPTCY Sunday Only One Year ... ................... .. ....... .. $37.44 Six months ... ....... ,. .. .... .... ......... $19.50 The International Monetary Fund is a money supply, supported by contributing natitmli, that lends funds to stabilize international exchange and trade. • 1be Sunday Times·Sentinel wUI not be responsible for advance payments made to carriers. 189 UPPER RIVER RD. NI!XT TO K-MART OALLIPOUS. OH. 4411-3278 GALLIPOLIS - The GalliaMetgs Post of the State Highway Patrol investigated an Injury accident at 7:45 a.m. Friday on SR 141, about twQ miles west of GaiUpolls, , Troopers said Jimmy L. Work· man, 41. "425 Green. Terrace, Rt. 2, Gall1polls, apparently fell .asleep at the wheel. His vehicle went off the road, struck an embankment and overturned back onto the roadway. Damage was heavy. Workman claimed an "injury but was not Immediately treated. The patrol cited Workman for , failure to maintain control. ; Another Injury accident oC: · curred at 7:30a.m. Friday on SR 7, 0.4 miles soulh of Mile Post 11, . Chester Township. Troopers said ·an electric generator fell off a , truck driven by Robert A. Bissen, .34, Long Bottom and was struck by a car driven by Cynthia ,A. Wolfe, 18, Syracuse. Damage .was moderate. . A passenger in the Wolfe car, I'Wsalle Jones, 31, Syracuse, was InJured and taken tO Veterans Mewmorlal Hospital. The patrol cited Bissell for no - operator's license and insecure load. A Meigs County man was cited • "probably acted under extreme pressure" to revenoe ·the Sept. 22 resolution. 100°/n FINANCING SIDING-WINDOW HOUSE OF WINDOWS, INC. • 1207 MARY STREET PARKERSBURG, WV 26-101 ORDER NOW -FREE CALL. 304-422-2300 OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT OPERATORS ON DUTY 9·5 THIU FRIDAY ' ----.-- - --Sunday Tlmes-Sentinei- Page-A-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallij,olis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va , Patrol investigates· nine accidents; three people injured 'But if the shoe was reversed , I ana a smau carryover from last suspect !he Mason County Library year. Tommy Hanes, Mason County RcMd would be forced to do the sa.-ne thing," Winter said of the fee Clerk and also a library board member, said she felt !hat Louden decision. Louden indicated that about did not have "all the facts righL" "If we had to operate our system I ,500 to 2,000 Mason County residents use the Ohio library. Winon just $20,000, lhat wouldn't last a ter said that "a few Ohio residents monlh considering the salaries and come to Point Pleasant if they want utilities that we must pay for the to spread out and work because of four buildings," she said. space conditions." Hanes reminded that the county He· did not, however, have library board is working on legisla- . figures available to compare local • lion that would provide eannarked : library usage by Ohio residents. tax dollars for use by the libriiries Jan Haddox, a member of the once approved by !he West Virginia Mason County Library Board, said Legislature. he could understand the decision to "But that is about a year away;" charge fees for using the Ohio she said. "And it requires suppr.·n from the county comniissioneno arid library. "If we had to close our library Board of Education to get the bill system because of lack of money, . pasSed." they couldn't handle the overShould the legisla!Ure approve load, " Haddox said. "I think the passage of the_special measure, the • local library board has done a poor County School Board's shate of the job of letting people lmow our funds could be as high aS $60,000 situation. I think we need to do annually based on half-cent per $1 something about it besides just . of tax money. talk." The Mason County Library Winter said at one time local Board is scheduled to meet again support for the Mason County Dec. 7 to continue working on the ' Library system stood at $105,000, budget problem. but had declined over the years to (From oPPONENTs, page AI) early to make strong comments on lhe commission's action, saying "it may not mean a lot until the coun rules on lhe pending mandamus order. That .could nullify this decision. I plan to wait and see what the judge docs and how it affects things." AMERICAN November 20. 1988 - Municipal court : •' GALLIPOLIS - Craig Dur, :ham, 28, VInton, was fined $100 ; :and costs Friday in GaiUpolls ; ~unlclpal Court on charges of •"Jmproper handling of a firearm -1il a motor vehicle and criminal ; .cSamaglng. Durham also re· .• 'ceived jail sentences of 90 days :'lind six months to be served ::COncurrently. Other charges of •'criminal damaging and aggra: vated menacing were dismissed : against Durham. • Charles Ellis, 30, Bidwell, was : fined $000 and costs on a charge • of dr!vl'ng under the Influence. : Ellis also received a three-day : )all sentence and a 60-day license ' • suspension. A charge of failure to : drive on the right half of the : roadway was dismissed against • Ellis. : Morris Hesson, · 24, Rt. 2, • Gallipolis, was fined $250 and • costs on each of two charges of no • operator's license. He also re; celved three days in jail and was · placed on siX months probation · on each conviction, torunconcurrently, A charge of failure to comply with a lawful order of a ; poUce officer was dismissed. ' Forfeiting bonds for speeding were: Deanna J. Gilmore, 31, Rt. 2, Patriot, $44; Kelll Jo White, 23, Cross Lanes, W.Va., and De: borah A. Locher. 26, Newport ' News, Va., bolh $43; James M. : Lane, 50, St. Albans, W.Va., ; Charles D. Dorsey, 22, Beaufort, • S.C., Kenneth W. Turner, 33, • Franklin, Ohio, Gregory A. ; Shock, 31, Hurricane, W.Va., alt • $42; Kathleen M. Ratliff, 34, Rt. : 1, Bidwell, and Martha J. Kyler, • 28, Cincinnati, both $41; Kenneth • N. Parsley, 33, Rt. 6, Lucasville, ; $40; Charles E. Johnson, 35, • Jacksonville, N.C., Charles W. : Dean, 44, Rt. 2, VInton, . and : Anthony R. Morrison, Columbus, • all$39. : Forfeiting $41 bonds on other ; · traffic ylolatlons were: Wallace. • M. Houck, 72, Rt. 3, -Galllpolls, : failure to yield the right of way; \ John W. Owen, 21, Rio Grande, • failure to file for a registration; : Wllllam Flllpovlch, 28, Indiana, ,. Pa., passing without the assured : clear distance; and Stepben J , : Petrie, Rt. 4, Galllpolls, passing : over the double yellow line. • Norman R. Hendrix, 51, Lan. caster, Ohio, forfeited $774 bond for overload. ·I A charge of failure to wear a ·. ~ seat belt' was dismissed against :- Wllllam J. Dartey, 31, Rt. 5, , Portsmouth, after Dartey :! viewed a film on seat belt safety. for driving under the Influence and failure to maintain control after an accident at 2: 15 a.m. Saturday on CR 5, 0.7 west of SR 7. The patrol said a car driven by John VanMeter. 25, Rutland, went off the road, striking a utility pole. VanMeter was slightly Injured but not Immediately treated. Damage was moderate to the car. assured clear lllstance. Keith D. Lewis, 17, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was cited !or failure to yield the right of way after an accident at 6:44 a.m. Friday on Rt. 35, at TP 2. Troopers said Lewis pulled onto the main highway and his carcolllded with a vehicle driven by William F . Webb, PSR, Gallipolis. There was moderate damage to the Lewis car and minor to Webb's vehicle. No one wa s Injured. The patrol cited Lewis fo r !allure to yield the right of way. A deer was kllled in an ~ccident THIS HOLIDAY SET THE TABLE WITH THANKS!! I) The driver escaped inJury in a one-car accident at 12:20 a.m. Saturday on SR 7, at Five Points. Troopers said a car driven by · Jason Riggs, 16, Reedsville, went off the road, into a ditch. No one was Injured. Damage was moderate. There was no citation. The patrol investigated an accident at 4: 49 p.m. Friday on US 35, two miles west of SR 7, where a tractor-trailer operated by Florenclo Sanchez, Jr., 27, of Hammond, Ind., attempted to pass a car driven by Terry J. Rake, 28, 457 Pike, Kanauga. Troopers said Sanchez cut back in before the passing was completed and struck the Ralke car. No one was injured. Damage was minor to the semi and modrate to the car. An accident occurred in a construction area on US35, about four miles east of Rio Grande. Troopers said Liza F:· Earles, 19, ESR, Gallipolis, was stopped when another vehicle driven by Edith J. Duncan, Rt. 1, Northup, struck the back of the Earles car. Damage was minor. No one was injured. The patrol cited Duncan for failure to stop within the Autumn Harvest'" Bouquet Terra Cotta Basket THANKSGIVING NOV~MBER 24, 1988 Shaker HaE1ket 31eleflom" POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 992-6554 106 BUnERNUT AVE. 992-2039 POMEROY, OHIO 15995Reg. Save •so Low A a $25 Per Monlh • 219.95 Copies Personal Tapes, Plays Two In Sequence 101 nt11 per c:Uflnll, mlnllnum rms IIIIa I Mini frOm oll).2ft,IIIO Hz , wiUino more lUI 1.1'111 THO "TM Dolby Laboratories licensing Corp. svn<ohro dubbing, Dolby' B NR, EO, woofers. #13·1232 Auto-level recording, FM-AFC. 27 1/o" -high speakers in walnut vinyl. 1113-1228 Low Ao 115 p., Month. 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"We won't be able to have our thris!mas party this year at the arinory because of construction," Brown said. "But I hope Ill organize something special around the open house date. · Hayslett Construction Co. employees said. that work on the • building is running ahead of the • 300-day schedule begun SepL I : and Brown said if prog~ess contin; ues at the CUIRint pace, the October • 1989 finish will be reached easily. "We are proud of what is being done here to improve our • operations," Brown said : Brown sai!l that should some ' disastt.r happen while construction · is underway- such as a ftood, tor· ', nado oc the like - the unit would still be able to function, assisting where called upon. • ·"But with the improve;!! facilities, we'll really ~ able to cftl our job in a fuSt-class 11)811ner," ~ Brown said . roooHx Save •eo Save • ·: · : : : • : • another car deer accident in: Mei gs County on SR 692, nearPagev l!le. Tr oopers said a car: driven by Er nest M. Mitchell, 27' Pomeroy, hit a deer but tne animal was not killed and left the scene. No one was Injured, Damage was moderate. : at 8:55p.m. on SR 160, about one mile south of Por ter. Troopers said the anlm&l was killed whe n it ran into the path of a car drive n by Marsha Y. Butc her, 33, Rt. 2, VInton. Damage was minor. No one was Injured. The patrol investigated . Reg. · 139.95 Ch. hg Priority switch tor help on a urry. #21-1539 AM/FM Headset Personal · Mini Phone Cut 450fo 21!: Balltrles extr• Stereo! Ll~htwelghl. 111 -125 Cut35o/O Cut 380fo Bockup ....., ..... 2995 :7,i Dual alarms. Fluorescent display. Battery SentlneP. 112-1567 1285 :.Bs Pulse' dialing. White, 143-505. Brown, 143·506 Foldup Multltester '~ -v;;-·, ',I Cut 41°/o 270fo Off • 21~- 888 Reg.14.95 Super gift for electronics buffs. 25 ranges. 1122_-211 Baneries ex1ro Most MaJor Credit Cards Welcome �- ___,__ __ - ~----- ~- ------ --November 20. 1988 Page A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy--Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point. Pleasant. W. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. office when Mrs. Elsie Saunders, draft board clerk, told me, "The President's been shot." "It was hard to believe," Sgt. Taylor said. Wylie White, pollee radio dispatcher, who also is a teievision repairman, was at the. Lafayette Hotel, when Howard Lee, an employee of the hotel, whO heard the news on his pocket radio, told him the President had been been shot. "It was hard to believe," Wylie said. Seconds after "The President is dead," message was heard, the reaction hit every listening lndi· vidual in a like manner. Delores Wheeler, receptionist at Warehime Clinic, who had been watching the small television in the office, said, "I wish it hadn't happened." Bette Null said "It's unbeltevable," when asked her reaction. Sheriff Oscar Baird was on the telephone when his wife, Madge, told him the news. "It's a terrible thing. And, the thing about something like this Is that It hurts us in so many ways- our foreign policy and our prestige." Mrs. Irene Gilliam, chief PBX operator at Holzer Hospital, was driving ~owntown in her car Father charged · for beating baby AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - A 7-week old baby girl, Tiffany Amber Hoff, was hospitalized , Friday In serious condition after an apparent beating by her father. Richard Hoff, 29, of Cuya}Joga Falls, was charged with child endangering and was being held in Summit County Jail on a . $50,000 cash bond. He was scheduled for a preliminary hearing Nov. 22 in Cuyahoga Falls Municipal Court. when she heard the news. She said "It made a difference in the number of calls handled at the switchboard. People calling someone in the hospital -and patients calling out to tell someone about it. When I first heard Eddie Adkins on WJEH, I was dumbfounded. I couldn't belteve it." Wayne B. Foster, Holzer Hos pita! Administrator, announced the President's death over the hospital's public address system. At Rio Grande College, Richard North, a Ho1zer employee, was in Spanish class. "We were ver.y shocked to hear it," he said, when Mrs. Ruth T. George, art professor, came in and told us he was dead." NealB.Ciark,Ciark'sJewelry Store. said, "It's a terrible thing to happen in the country." Chauncey E. Johnson, retired grocer, echoed his sentiments, "Terrible '-It's hard to believe." Henry Doss, Hotel Lafayette employee, was preparing to go to work when a neighbor, knocked on his door and relayed the news of the shooting. He later heard the details on his radio. At Gallaher's Drug Store, Kenton Daniels, assistant man· ager, received t)le news in a Mason County teacher honored after 27 years in school system 75th Anniversary 50°/o OFF BENCHCRAFT·TAYLOR·FLEXSTEEL I 20°/o GROUP OF OR MORE OFF WING CHAIRS ALL WATER BEDS ALL HAVE RED LETTER- THUMB INDEXCONCORDANCE- 16 PAGES OF FULL COLOR MAPS - AND OTHER SPECIAL FEATURES GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANTS CHRISTMAS PARADE' SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1988 UNE-UP AT 1:00 P.M. STAUS DOWNTOWN AT 2 P.M. DEADUNE FOI ENTRIES IS NOV.. 28 Theme: "CHRISTMAS FOR ALL" Name· _ _ _ ___:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ; Address·------ , - - - - - - - - - - - - P h o n e - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - Type of Entry - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Send application to: Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce P.0. Box 465, Gallipolis, Dh. 45631 teachers and principals," Boster • added. The bill passed the Senate Thursday and now aWaits the Governor's signature. needs of this age group. "The need for this legislation is demonstrated by tlie existence of 330 middle school~ across Ohio, operating without specialized AnENnON RAILROAD EMPLOYEES: IF YOU HAVE BEEN INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT, YOU MAY BE ENnTLED TO RECEIVE MONEY UNDER A SPECIAL FEDERAL LAW, EVEN IF THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED UP TO THREE YEARS AGO AND WAS PARTIALLY YOUR FAULT. FREE CONSULTAnON - CALL COLLECT OVER 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE HERB~RT ENTRY FORM L. BERNSTEEN, At Vaughan's, we feel the true meaning of holidays is spending time with our families and friends, so we will be CLOSED NOV. 24, 1988 ·. to allow our employees to be home for Thanksgiving. ·, . We will close Wednesday, Nov. 23 at 12:00 Midnight and reopen Friday, Nov. 25 at 6:00 A.~. From All of AnORNEY AT LAW I Us at Vaughan'.r , 2-16/621-5435 (days) 2r1 6/442-6424 (ewenings) FULL LEGAL' SERVICES ALSO' AVAILABLE AT NO llliiTIAL CONSULTTION FEE Happy Thanksgiving/ • I ' CHECK OUT THE ODDS & ENDS DEPARTMENT FOR UNBEUEVABLE BARGAINS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, 1988 6:30PM-7:30PM I I · OFF SOUD OAK & CHERRY KINCAID DINING ROOMS & BEDROOMS 24TH PII~E $4195 . $3595 ~ ''I Introduced this legislation in respsonse to the unique needs of ~ung people in these grades, to Q[pvide teachers the specialized (!teparation and training neces!llrY to cope with these needs," poster stated in a speech on the tJP.or of the House. ' 'Middle ~hool students have developt"!rntal characteristics and Ri'<;ds which clearly distinguish ~em from elementary and high sellool . students, and which iequire educ~tors who have been lt ained specifically to work with !Piddle school students." ' . The bill enables the State Board of Education to adopt '!landar~s for approv;ll of higher e(lucation instltuitions desiring .!e prepare persons for middle ~chool certification. The course work and clinical experiences essential to training will focus on the learning and developmental Mrs. Foreman now plans to her husband In church work. a~sist VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DELIVERY SALE PRICE , GALLIPOLIS - A blil introduced by State Representative Jplynn Boster (D-Gall!polls), to tteate a new teaching cerllfl· Cfile, was recently approved overwhelmingly by the Ohio !:louse of Representatives. The llJII, HB 439, establishes a separ&te certificate for teachers and pl'!nclpals In grades four through neering, and Robin who is graduate of Glenville State Col· lege and teaches at Gilmer College. - OFF ALL SLEEP SOFAS. BURGUNDY AND BlOWN GENUINE LEATHER ~hambers. MASON - Betty L. Foreman was recently honored for her retirement, after 27 years of , teaching In the Mason County School system. . She retired from the Mason Elementary School where she taught for · 16 years, having formerly taught at Stevens, Ordnance, New Haven, and West Columbia Elementary Schools. Mrs. Foreman says the first principal she worked for was Walden Roush who is now associated with the West Virginia State Farm Museum. Other principals she worked for included Sarah Dawson, Charlie Carr, Paul Powell, Marie Smith, Immogene Moore, Marie Roush , Joe Scltes and Irene Shaw. Her husband, Lawrence Foreman, Is a counselor and visitation pastor of Rejoicing Life ~burch in Middleport. Mrs. Foreman attended the University of 1\liaml in Florida and graduated from Marshall University. The couple has three sons and a daughter, Terry and Michael who graduated from West Virgi· nia Tech. and Tom who graduated from Ohio University , ail with degrees in electrical eng!- OP NHOUSE . 0°/o THOMPSON CHAIN REFERENCE HINDI-SIZE Evans, elementary curriculum director, and Mason County Superintendent Charles House approves teaching certificate bill ~e. 40°/o OFF ::: • • ALL RECLINERS IN :.sTOCK For the smart Santa who plans that super • surpnse right now. So easy to do with our gift layaway! ;• RETmEE HONORED- Betty Foreman was ·mcentJ.y honored on her retirement after 2'7 years of leaching. She received a plaque from Ken ' BLACK GENUINE LEATHER REG. SS9.95 wouc. ,. Lsgswsg Fot .Cbtl1tms1 .40°/o OFF NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSIONS SALE 01 He told Howard Waugh that he remembered the assassination of President McKinley in 1901. We stood in silence, each lnhlsown thoughts. Suddenly; the radio began giving more details of the shooting. The station had observedamomentofsUenceafter giving the news of the President's death. If you' have'! seen any of the JFK specials on television this past week, you'll have two more chances, at least, this coming · week: Tuesday, NBC News Speclal, 10 p.m. TV-3 and Wednesday, JFK at 11 p.m. on WOUB & 50°/o LAY-AWAY FOR DECEMBER lEG. 569.95 phone call from his mother. "Vernon Deweese, Galiipolis Dally Tribune advertising man, came in, and I told him. He thought I was kidding," Daniels said. Mrs. Gay Circle was ieaching history at Addaville when Sherley Sheets, the principal, an• nounced the shooting of the president over the public address system. "It was terrible," she said, "in the I:Jackground I could hear a commentator say that two Catholic priests had ad ministered Last Rites ." At Waugh's Barber Shop, Raymond Hoy climbed Into the chair. ' · I.GISIER FOR DIAMOND RING GIVE-AWAY I Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-7 November 20, 1988 In our town•• ~------------...;._,...______ By DICK THOMAS Tlm.....SenUnel staff GALLIPOLIS - 'l'wenty-five years ago. on Nov. 22, 1963, America experienced the assasslnationofits fourth president ln the history of the nation, The others before him were: Abra- . ham Lincoln, in 1865; James A. William Garfield, 1881; and McKinley, 1901. All Republicans But, the assassination of the nation's 35th president, Pres!· dent John Fitzgerald Kennedy was dl!ferent. Kennedy was the first Democratic President to be assassinated. The assassination of J{ennedy was the most photographed and documented murders in history. It also launched one of the most extensive news coverages in the · history of the picture media. _ There was four days of solid .coverage, from the shooting in Dallas to the burial in Arlington Cemetery. I had been with the Athens Messenger six-year, six-months when the Kennedy shooting occurred. Got orders to write a piece for. a roundup story. I decided that "In Our Town" W®ld be a good place to reprint -~story. Here's the story: !mess had fallen over this little vef'town, just a few hours after the.news that the President had been shot, before the full realization that the President was dead, hit the townspeople with full force. Walking on First Avenue, with brisk southeast wind In my face, I heard President John F. Kennedy's voice through an open window at Davis Hall, on one of the many telecasts recapping his career as chief executive. My mind r;~ced back over the events of the afternoon. My first stop at Washington Elementary School found SuperIntendent Albert R. Durose and other school employees watching television in the auditorium. Durose was shocked. He hurried back to the auditorium to watch. At Gallia Academy High School, things were more or less normal. Ed Stewart, vice principal, told me, "The President's been shot." Stopping at the Commercial & Savings Bank, the topic was ''The President's been shot." I finished my deposit and stopped at the Chamber of Commerce office in the Lafayette Hotel. Standing on the Mezzanine floor talking to Mrs. Thelma Elliott, executive secretary, we stared va.;antly at each other when the Associated Press bulletin confirmed that the President was dead. The sad news spread quickly. At the Gailia . County Courthouse, Mrs. Janet Baker, deputy in the clerk's office, said "It's terrible." I went to the sheriff's office. While talking to Deputy Grant Long, the siren on City Hail sounded. The deputy picked up the phone and called the police department. "It's no fire," he was told, "We're blowing the siren for the President. Even while the siren was sounding, church bells began to toll. First was the bell at St. Louis Catholic Church. My first impression on hearing the news was that "It simply stunned the people." A dealhly calm spread quickly over the ·downtown section. At City Hall, Sgt. John Taylor lowered the flag to h.alf mast. I · was walking back from the post ----- Come and s~are an evening of hometown entertainment with the residents and staff · of Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Unit• Come a~d experience an evening filled with good friends and good food and good enter- · tainment. FINANCING ·AVAILABLE TO SUIT YOUR . NEEDS Come and re-visit a home that has become an integral part of • our communtty. 30°/o OFF ALL METAL DINETTES / FREE. NAME IMPRINTINI AND liFT WRAP Veterans Memorial Hospital ~--:7 VETERANS ORIAL HOSPITAL 115 West Memorial Drive Pomeroy �-- -- . -~------- Page-A-S- Sunday Times-Sentinel November 20. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Meigs County Court PROGRAM - Middleport Elementary Kinder· garten students are preparing a Thankslvlng program to be given at the November PTO meeting. Several songs will be presented carrying out the theme. Pictured are lront, Derek Johnson, second, I tor, Amber Vlnnlng, Matt Stewart, Abby Harris; back, I to r, Heather Whaley, Heather Boyles. . POMEROY - The following domestic violence, on year proIndividuals were fined this week bation, costs, resisting arrest; In Meigs County Court by Judge Ruby Osborne, Reedsville, $100 Patrick O'Brien. fine suspended, restral'!lng Jenetla L. Uurham, Middle- order Issued. costs. dlsorderlv port, $250 and costs, three days In conduct; Teddy Osborne, Reeds· jail, 60 day license suspension, ville, $100· and costs, 30 days In DWI; Chester A. Ross, Racine, ja!l ' pended to five days,· six · $250 and costs, three days In ja!l, moo.... probation, restraining 60 day license suspension, DWI; order Issued, costs, assault. $25 and costs, left of center; ,Robert Willis Jr., SyracuSe, $25 James P. Wooten, Pomeroy,$300 and costs, assured clear dis· and costs,lO days In jail sus- tance; Amanda S. Black, Pomepended to three ·days, 60 day roy, $10 and costs, fa!led to yield license suspension, OWl; Marc right of way; James R. Hlll, A. Arthurs; Cheshire, $75 and Rutland, $20 and costs, driver-no costs, 30 days In ja!l suspended to seat belt; Kathryn Kremer, three,· six months probation, no Gallipolis, $10 and costs, fo!lowoperator's license; Roger Ho· lng too ~losely; Sharon C. Pierce, schar, Cheshire, $75 and costs, Racine, $20 and costs, fa!lure to six months probation, five days control; Danny R. Sl).xon, Bid· In jail suspended, no operator's well, $12.50 and costs, overload; license; $20 and c:osts lor no John E. Anders.on, Racine, $10 seatbelt; Gary Iddings, Crown and costs, fa!led to display valid City, $75 and costs, no operator's registration. . license. Fined for speeding were Jose Theresa Barnhart, Albany, $50 Flores Jr., Ft. Bragg, N.C., $25 and costs; 30 days In ja!l and· costs; Sarjan Madralne, suspended, six montbs proba· Tylertown, Miss., $21 and costs; tlon, criminal damaging or en· Cynthia Anderson, Pomeroy, $10 (!angering; Richard D. Bay, and costs; James L. Lyons Jr., Reedsvl!le, 30 days In jail sus- Chauncey •.$19 and costs; Donald pended to 10, one year probation, Dudding, · Guysville, $20 and restraining order Issued, costs, costs. · domestic violence; 30 days In ja!l . Bonds were forfeited In county suspended to 10 to be served · court by Leslie Bierlein, Wakren, concurrently with sentence for Mich., $55; AlbertO'Hara, Clear- water. Ont. , $50, failure to control; W. Erle Bever, Ma· rtetta, $55; Timothy Curtis, Long Bottom, $55; Robert P . Hat!leld, Rutland, $55; Charles P. Smith,· West Lafayette, $55; Bruce Young, Stockport, $45, all for speeding. 'Magic white sand' important ·to local economy . Established 1977 Complete Health Care Line KNEE BRACES ANKLE BRACES WRIST AND ELBOW SUPPORTS BACK BRACES/ ~ SURGICAL SUPPORTS HERNIA TRUSSES TRACTION UNITS TENS PAIN CONTROL UNITS FOOT PRODUCTS SPORTS MEDICINE ITEMS SURGICAL SUPPORT HOSE JOBST GARMENTS . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlme&-Sentlnel stall • POMEROY - "Magic white ~and," the American Indians ealled It, but we know It as common salt. • The Indians were nearly right for salt Is so necessary to life that It has had a profound effect on man's history, everywhere, In· eluding Meigs County where salt production was one of the early Industrial endeavors and remains an ecomonic force In the Bend today. There's said to be more than 14,000 uses for salt with season· lng In the home being only one. Salt Is used to glaze pottery, de-Ice roads, soften water, make soap, set colors In fabrics, cure meat and hides, and make ammunition, to name·only a few. Chemists tell us that salt Is nece5sary to keep body tissue ·and fluids In proper balance. Blood, sweat and tears all have a :salty taste. • Among Hebrews and Orientals :1n ancient times It was the ·custom to rub salt on newborn ·babies. II a child grew up to be a : dimwit, they would shake their ' heads and say gravely "he was : not salted when he was born." : Jesus spoke of his followers as "the salt of the earth." : In medieval England, salt was : a sQClal dividing line at · tbe · dinner table. Guests were seated : according to their ~ank ''above or "below tbe salt." : One Chinese Emperor about : 2000 BC decreed that his subj eels : should keep hlm supplied with salt . Dee Dillon, R.N. - Manager 565 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2206 .available at .,.,. .. * .•. FLORIDA~ Florida ~acationl VACATION· 6 DAYS AND5 The scene has changed since salt production ceased at Excelsior. J. Seldon Baker, 81, retired and residing In Minersville, worked many years for the Koehlers and later the Eberbach family which purchased the facility In 1950. He and his family lived In a house just back of the building and his daughter Carol Jett, who began working In the office there when she was 15, Is still handl!ng the books. Her husband, Jim joined Excelsior In 1952 and Is currently the oldest employe In terms of years of service. . George Ebersbach has been manager of the company since 1967. Just a year later the bu!ldlng collapsed under the weight of snow and a new structure was put In Its place. Since 1967 when the EPA closed down the coal furnaces, Excelsior has diversified In the ' home and farm use materials It distributes, although salt, made somewhere else now, remains Its . From the mid-1800's to 1975 the primary product. The old well which for more : production of salt was an lmpor. tant part of the Industrial scene than a hundred years produced brine for the operation has been : : In the Bend area. The last company here to pump closed. The equipment for the tedious brine and go tbrough the many ~ processes to turn It Into salt was ' process of making salt from the the Excelsior Salt Works, now brine Is In storage. But one of the oldest businesses distributing salt produced In the Bend continues to contrib·· elsewhere. ute to the economy of Meigs Founded In 1860 by Bernhart Koehler, the Salt Works made County. Ohio River Salt until 1975 when the Environmental Protection Agency called for a shutdown due to the smoke created by !be hugh coal-fired furnaces necessary to provide the heat neel;led In the process of turning brine Into salt. Thirty-live tons of coal were used to produce 30 tons of salt In a . 24-hour day. The operation used , local!y mined coal. When produc· : lion· of salt ceased In Meigs : County, It marked the end of • deep-well operations In Ohio. : At Excelsior, salt was made • from natural brine found 1,200 : feet underground. : The brine was pumped to the : surface at the rate of 140 gallons NIGHTS . BACK. If you like to watch your rates, coosider investing in a Rate Watcher.CD from Central 11-llst. This !·year CD offers you an escalating rate of return throughout the tenn with built-in withdrawal options. A LIMITED TIME OFFER. WITHDRAW YOUR MONH WITHOUT PENALTY. A Rate Watcher CD is Ule ideal investment because you can get your money back without penalties at four·lllOillh intervals. This way, you have the freedom to change your investment strategy if you see interest rates shift. · Of course, the longer you keep a Rate Watcher CD the more it earns for you. Beeause the rate is compounded monthlY and rises twice during the term. 7.00% YIE:LD 6.79% RATE 8.00% YIELD 7.72%· RATE 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. . · "" NO TIME SHARE "" NO GIMMICK$ JUST FUN I I I "Q Gimmicks,! ~Q Hidden ·~ Costs! 9.00% YIELD MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL AND RECEIVE A TRIP! ~ .' NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. 8.61% RATii Rebates! Plus Big Discounts! Plus Florida Vacation! .• TlrUd 4 Mmlhs Seam;j 4 Mml"' THIS IS THE DEAL YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! •SEE OUR NEW MODELS-NOW ON DISPLAY!• Ffnl4 Mmlh.s per minute and placed Into 80,000 gallon storage tanks. It was then passed through a pre-heater, a large vat with low pressure steam pipes In It, where II was heated to a low temperature. Next, It went to evaporators over a hand fired coal furnace where It was boiled, beginning the process of removing water by evaporation. The hot brine passed through a filtering vat where the Iron settled out and It was then taken to another vat and held for further evaporation until It reached full saturation and the brine began to form salt crystals. It then went to an open grainer where the flaky grains on the surface began to settle to the bottom and were picked up by automatic rakes and deposited In draining bins. Once in the bin, the salt remained there for 24 hours and then was taken to the warehouse where It was packed for many years In barrels to be shipped on barges up and down the Ohio River. Later the salt was packaged In paper bags. The company claimed a thou· sand uses for Its Ohio River Salt - "a tonic for animals, a fire retardant when mixed with hay, a way to cure meat. And for the home. a cooking salt with a flavor, the fastest freezing Ice cream salt, a salt lor water softening, for plckl!ng and home canning. A weed killer, a medici· nal and a salt water bath -on Saturday night to make you forget the week's labor." -·· OLDEST EMPLOYE - Jim Jett, who slatted working lor Excelsior Salt Works In 1952 and had as one ol his jobs taking salt from the hugh plles to the area where It was bagged lor shipment, · Until the early 1900's salt was • used as money In parts of Ethiopia and It's said that even when Italian soldiers marched Into the country prior to World : War I, !bey found salt In the bank as part of Ethiopia's financial reserve. Some historians contend that the Civil War might have had a different ending It the South had been able to protect Its salt supply. In 1861 the South.erners were paying a dollar a pound for salt, and two years later they couldn't buy It at any price. Considering the great value placed on salt, It's not surprising . : that superstitions surrounded II. ;To this day some toss a pinch of salt over their left shoulder If ·. they accidentally spill some. > And certainly the value of salt :: Is Implied In the expression' 'Not : worth his salt." IaCONO AVIIall o - - Buy Any New Chevrolet, Chevy Truck, or Oldsmobile and We Will Give You A..•. ftl~~- ·lr Salt holds historica~ praaica~ mythical place in Meigs County MOTHER'S RING EARLY THANKSGMNG ~Thanksgiving came a bit early lor first graders at the Middleport Elementary School who - not without some help from parents and teoohers - prepared their Thanksgiving dinner to conclude a study on the first Thanksgiving planned by teachers, Emma Ashley and MarY Sue Brauer. Students cleaned the chickens, prepared stulfed celery, made stuffing, hot roDs, cranberry salad topped by baked potatoes and pumpkin pie. Students are pictured at the dinner tables. · 8 November 20, 1988 THE MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. THE ORIGINAL «)4 Section ' "'- .... • Is the company's oldest employe In terms of service. This picture was taken of Jett In the mid·1900's while salt was still be produced at the Pomeroy·plant. .,,' ( • I \ \ ••' \ GRAINER¥ - In the process of salt production, the gralnery was a final step lor the saturated brine. Salt crystals or grains settled on the bottom and then were picked up by automatic rakes and deposited In draining blnsfor24 hours be lore being taken to the warehouse for packaging. • ln% ..... 011 [8.00%-YBD So the first four months, you'U earn 7%. From five to eight mi>nths, it's 8%. And from nine months to the end of the term, you'D get a hefty 9%. So if fts a r.-eat investment you're craving for, open a new Rate Witcher cp WJth as little as $2,000. For complete details, caD or stop by any oonvenient Central 'frust office. THE CENTRAL TRlEf C0\1PANY . 77~£ Bank ThJI ' A!lfliMI: n, Mik Things Happen. C.,./._,_,;,., Ch'ln•~t~li, Ol!lt ,__, ~ ¥fJft ftw..,.,_.,"., tirwtl'lllrr GAWPOUS, OHIO 416-0902 ....,.1DIC /It/Ill ,.. , ._ , . itflrrmb MIDDliPOft, OHIO 992-6661 Photos courtesy • ::::: • I OLDSMOBILE "'• Salt Works 1616 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OH. • 446·3672 WE DON'T TALK ABOUT DEALS, "WE MAKE DEALS!" • ~-~ of EXcelsior ~ ; ' ' FO.TEiUNG SYSTEM- This old fashiOned looking equipment was the IUterlnl system use In salt l'rnductlon. Brine brought up from the wells was heated be lore going tbrough the I!Jter log system to take out the impurities. DEEP WELL- Ohio River Salt was made lrom natural brine pum(ied from this 1200 feet well located on the upper side to the back oft be present Excelsior Salt Works building. The well pumped brine to the surface at the rate of 1-JO I allons per minute and It was placed lnto60,000 gallon slarage tanks lor processing. The well was closed alter the Environmental Protection Agency forced a shutdown ol the coallumaces which provided the heat needed to separate the salt from the wat~r In the brine. �- __ .......,..._ --- -- "1-- ----Page-B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel . James Sands . • Intrigue, espionage and dirty tricks GALLIPOLIS - The hls\ory of the telepoone lndus!Iy In Gall!a County Is one filled with Intrigue, espionage, dirty trtcks and high llnance, but then the same could be said for almost any Ohio community. The !lrst telephone company In Gal!ta history was the Central Union TelephOne Company. From 1.882 wnen Central Union came Into being untn about 1897 when Central Union was reorganized, this c01npany had a telephone monopoly In the county. The patents owned by the Amerl· can Bell Company of Boston began to expire In 1894 which meant tl)at the Central Union Company of Gallipolis was under the Bell system for those 15 years. With the expiration of the patents, other persons could form compan· les to compete with Bell. In Galli!! County there were two movementsone was the organization of owner· ous farmer mutual telephone com· panles and the other was the organization In GalllpollS of a large competitor to the Central Union (Home) company. Springing up In the !BOO's the first decade of the 20th century were such teleplllne mutual companies as: Kyger Telepoone Company, VInton Telephone Company. Bid· well Switchboard Telephone Com· pany, WUkesville Telephone Com· . pany with exchanges In Rio Grande and CentervUle, Cora TelephOne Company, George's Creek Tete. phOneCompany,McDantel' sCrossroads Mutual Phone Company, and the Chambersburg and . Raccoon Island Telephone Company. The aboVe Is just a partial Ust. · Farmers tn a certain geographic area would organize their ·own companies, buy the poles, set the poles, string the wires, and establish the switchboard. In order to have a telephOne one had to buy stock In the company. As long as neighbors got along with one another things worlu!d out fine. However sometimes as was the case with the George's Creek Telephone Company matters among these mutual companies could get sticky. It seems that after the George's Creek Company (Guyan Township) · had set poles and ran wires, some I'l!llldents who were not orlglnally aslu!d to jotn the company requested to tap on since the wires ran across the front of their property. The ortglnal stock· hOlders wanted to be Sjmewhat discriminating as to who they let .talk over their wires and refused admission to some parties. We read In the Galllpolls Tribune of December 2.19<1!. that: "In the mix· up poles were cut, wires grounded and such other depradaUons were commlted as to render the plant useless.'' There was a suit even~ly which went to the Ohio Supreme Court. The court found that this mutual company, and It was probably true of others as wen, was not organized according to the law nor did It attain easements In a proper fllshlon. Another part of the telepoone Intrigue came when the Central Union company became known as the Home Telephone Company. A rival company then organized and called Itself the Citizen's Telephone Company. From 1906 to 19l0 the Citizen's company was located In the Ohio Valley Bank BuUdtng. Supposedly both the Horne and the· Citizen's was owned locally. How· ever each side accused the other d. being owned by outside money. Since the two companies could not work together many GalllpoUs businesses had 2 phonEs for this 5 year period. The real "cutthroat competition" came, however as these two companies competed tor the right tO hook one to the various mutual companies. 1n order tor mutual farm phone companies to get hoolu!d up with phones outside of their own area, they had to have exchange service w1th one of the two Gallipolis companies. In l~when the Home Telephone Company changed their phones over to the common I;Jattery system CitizenS numbered.Company's In 1910 thedays Homewere and Citizen's companies merged to become the Gal!ta Telephone Com· pany. According to an article !rom the Galllpolls Tribune of May 15, 1914 the merger of Home and Citizens was one ot Intrigue. The Tribune quoted Nat Warth as saying that one company was a bogus company and a catpaw for big telephone Interests !rorn the east. The merger was greatly beneftdal to eastern money but Gallipolis Investors lost upwards o! $15,(0). "Mr. Warth says that of the $125,(0) capltaltzatlon of the Gallla Telephone Company 400 percent ts water. The value of the old plants when merged was placed at $IDI,400 when Its actual value was $25,(0). It ts paying taxes on a $511,1Dlvaluatlon, a$700a year bluff to maintain the rates based on !lcllllous capitalization." (Tribune) Consequently Gallipolis residents were paying more for telephone senrlce than any other city In the area In the 19lO's. Of course eventually the phone " ;•;;~~~~~ GALLIPOLIS - Rotary Dis· trlct 669 Governor Donn E . Alspach, from Newark, Ohio, will come to Gallipolis Monday according to club president, Mel Simon. The Gallipolis Rotary Club Is In Rotary District 669. The purpose of Alspach's visit Is to meet with local Rotarians, discuss district projects and THE OLD OHIO VALLEY BANK building was home lor the Citizen's Telephone Com· pany from 1906 to 1910. During that era, Gallipolis had two phone companies. The other was the Home Company . In 1910 the two merged to lonn GaiDa Telephone Company . companies of the county were bought by Ohio Bell and telephone business came under tougher scrut· tny by the utilities Commission of Ohio. The Gall!a Telephcne Com· CHICAGO (UP!) - Commls· .pany passed !rom the scene In 1923 stoner JIM Klrle has no Illusions · but some small mutual companies that the look or smell of sludge tn the county continued for several more yeaFs. will change, but he would like to change the sound of the depart· ment that handles it. STOCKING STUFFERS · Klrle wants to change the name of the Metropolitan Sanl· tary Dis trlct to the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago. The name change got conditional approval this week by the district board and final approval Is expected Dec.l. "We are no longer just a sanitary district that makes a quick pass at sewage and throws It back Into the river, " saldKirle, 1 oz. 999 Pure Silver $995 who Is retiring from the district 110.95 in Merry Chriilmas next month after 18 years. Presentation Cases Klrle said the name change will cost only $1,000 and will do a All Gold Coins in Stock lot toward making people under· stand what the district does. Too often, he said, people mistake the Furniture . Metropolitan Sanitary Dlstrcl / . . Galleries for Streets and Sanitation. They Corner of Se<ond & Grape St. think, he said, that the MSD picks Gallipolis; OH. up garbage. Same old sludge ••• • We've got a real Holiday D11swt for You... A DAIRY QUliN CAKE. MID with t:hoc:ala1e crunch, cool a · criamy chocalato and vCIIIilla 'DQ': · Plut rich cold fudge & dtlicious icing: Frozen and packaged far '"'Y rolct Home. Call ahead to place ordtrs. I WETREATYOU 169 UPPER RIVER RD. NEXT TO K-MART GALLIPOLIS, OH . 446-3278 - Sizo lnf. I •< to 3 Fox Point $2200 lhf ISklng. . NothlnQ you buy wHI tnr be as ptrmanent .u a tlmlty mooum~nt. Its purclllSe warrants thought and QIJidanctJ. StJtJ what you buy. ·Visit thf monumtnt 111111r woo 11111 complfft t1iJ{JIIy, and who can dtJsiQrr a a {JIIfsonallnd monument to ~BrmDfllre wflh fts surrtHmdlngs. Wlllavl rtJtJ MptJrltrJcl. 1t11 nave '"" axnpiefB display. Your pure-Is blclmd by tM stronli'St mMUIJJIIII QUBflntll DblllfWNIJ tOday, . Sites S to 12 EDWARD and SHffiLEY PHILLIPS :Phillips to note 40th anriivesary ': CROWN CITY- Mr. and Mrs. : Edward Phillips of Rt. 2 Box 106, : crown City, will celebrate their · 40th wedding anniversary Tues· day, November 22. ·: The Phillips' reside In Ohio ;:rownship and are the parents of -four sons, Terry · Scott, 20, of : Calllpolls; Jerry Lee, 28. of Crown City, and Gary Alan, 31, of : romeroy . A fourth son, Steven ; E:dward, Is deceased. · ~ Mr. Phillips Is a retired opera!· . lrig engineer while Mrs. Phillips LOflin Monument Co. Ohla 0 Please send me FREE booklets showing memorial& printed In full color with alzea and prtceallsted. 0 Kindly have an authorized Logan Monument CO. represehtatlve call at my home . Q "'taut send me details abdut Mauaoteuma without obligation . Sizes 5112 to 3 Herbster $2800 Op., Mondor Night II 8 PM Streator Route----,,....,City or Town - - ....,----...,. Phone------• • ••• • ••• • • • • ..-· Rockland :fosters to •• i1ote first '•. anruversary LOGAN MONUMENT CO. DONATIONS APPRECIATED - PIU IDII, left, of PIU Rill Ford, Middleport, accepts a cerllflc!Ue of appreciation for dona&lnl the most In mercbandlae to a reeent beneftt auction for Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249. mn donated a uaed car, shocklland a mutftertoUte event wblch was held at. Melp Wgh School. ,.._ I IIIIM ilkNf" CM 11'01.1 .... , ..... In VINTON, OHIO Route 180 388-8803 POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992-2688 old furnace more efficient. Bowman's WANT ADS ·GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster of Gallipolis will celebrate their first wedding anniversary on Nov. 21. The couple married at the ~ndependent United Brethren Ohurch In Ravenswood, W.Va., the Rev. Btl! Maddox officiating. Foster Is the son of •Mr. and Mrs. Phil Pope of Gallipolis and Howard Foster of Rodney. :' Mrs. Foster ls the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Sook of Ravens· wood and Richard Sook of Spokane, Wash. :· The couple reside at Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis. Make your _..,, "'* Homecare Medical Supply Parent, teacher • ¢onference set WE AREN'T COMFORTABLE UN11L YOU ARE For That Speelal Ooiatloa <aD HASKINS· TANNER 332 Second AWl. HCNIIIS Galllpolle, Ohio .._I rrL t·t ''Quality Men'• Wear Since 1866" ,..........n.., I lot. 9·1 EAST MEIGS Parent· teacher conferences will be lield In the Eastern Local SchOol [lis trlct Tuesday evening from 6 to 9 p.m. and on Wednesday morning from 9 a.m. to noon . Pi'rents are asked to call their child's school for appointments. MEAyrN G £ COO LI NG We offer complete tuxedo rental eervice to help you look your be8t on thet apeclal dey. Priced from $2995 • ADUIJ DIAPEIS • llfEILCIAIIS • UlllfiPADS (CIIUIS) • IIIIIPITAI. liM • IIDIIDI CDIMDEI ·• SHIIIEI STOOU o PATIEIIY LIFTS ••EOIYIO Ui.ii • liFT CHAIIS •IMIEIS • DIAIETIC SUmtES • lAilY OTHEI nDIS ELE C T~ ICIT' QALUPOUS ' ' Andl...,_,_ . ..c:lt'HRI· 446•7283 THE SVMOOL Of QUAliTY GALLIA REFRIGERATION, INC. We .. " '•ells·~ 1M ethtr lnlur.- F• You. THIRD&PINEST. Holiday Inn. District Governor Alspach will be the featured ·speaker. Also In attendan~e W!)l be representatives fr om the Wellston, Point Pleasant and other area Rotary clubs. Well· ston and Point Pleasant were the sponsoring clubs for the Galllpo· Us-club 60 years ago . · This occasion allows the Gall!· polls Rotary Club the oppor tunity 152 Third Annua Gallipolis, 614/446-4066 .' Ohio 45631 Prayer, footwashing service scheduled · POMEROY - There will be a praise service, communion and footwashlng at the Old Bethel FWB Church at 7:30p.m. Tuesda y. The pu~llc Is Invited. Friday - Ro1,1nd and square POMEROY The Meigs COunty Senior Cltlz~s Center, . dance from 8 to 11, with music by Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has "True Country, admission $1.50 the following activities sche- per person. The Senior Nutrition Program duled lor the week of November menu for the week Is: 21·25: Monday - Scrambled eggs, Monday - Program at 11, sausage, hash browns, Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County ·applesauce Extension Agent, and . Sandi Tuesday - Turj<ey, dressing, Lyman, Athens County Exten· mashed potatoes and gravy, peas slon Agent will present "Getting and carrots, pumpkJn cookie Ready for the Holidays", featur· Wednesday - Soup beans with · lng recipes, glft Ideas, time management, and avoiding ham, coleslaw. peaches, cookie . · Choice of beverage available stress during the holiday season, Round and square dance 1·3, with meal. · Exercise Class 3:30 GALLIPOLIS- Activities and · Tuesday - Thanksgiving menus tor the week of Nov. 21·25, dinner at noon, a program by the at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Senior Chorus will begin at 11: 15 Jackson Pike, will be as follows: Wednesday - Social Security Monday Ceramics, 9: 3(). representative 10-noon, bingo noon; Chorus, 1 p.m. 1·2, exercise class 3: 30 Tuesday - STOP/ Physical Thursday and Friday -Closed fitness, 10: 30; Thanksgiving ser· for the Holiday vice, 11 a.m.; Thanksgiving ls a homemaker. Both currently work on their small farm In rural Gallia County. Dinner, noon; Legal Aide Advl· sor, 1 p.m. Wednesday- Card games, 1·3 Thursday and Friday - Closed for the Holiday Menus Consist of: Monday - Chees eburger, tater tots. broccoli, tap!occa pudding Tuesday - Roast turkey· / dressing and gravy, whipped potatoes, cranberry sauce, green beans, rolls, pumpkin pie/ with topping. Wednesday Baked pork chop, rice/ cream mushroom soup, sunshine salad, bread, Oreo cookies . Thursday and Friday -Closed for the Holiday · It Is necessary to make reservations ln advance tor meals . . CONNIE F. PARR . Air Force Sgt. Connie F. Parr, daughter of Delbert and Mary M. Swisher of 314 Third St., Gallipolis, Ohio, has arrived lor duty at March Air Force Base, Calif. Parr Is an administration specialist with the Southwest Air Defense Sector. Her husband, Air Force Staff Sgt. Roland R. Parr Jr., Is the son o! Roland R. and Fay Parrof2628 Magnolia Way, Punta Gorda, Fla. She Is a 1981 graduate of Gall Ia Academy High School, Gallipolis. ROLAND R. PARR J,R. Air Force Staff Sgt. Roland R. Parr Jr., son of Roland R. and Fay Parr of 2628 Magnolia Way, Punta Gorda, Fla., has arrived for duty at March Air Force Base, Callt. KENNETH B. RUSSELL Army Pvt. lsi Class Kenneth B. Russell has participated In the NATO·sponsore.d exercise, Re· turn of Forces to Germany '88 (REFORGER) .· Parr is an aerospace control The exercise was designed to and warning systems technician evaluate plans and support with the Southwest Air Defense agreements between NATO Sector. member nations, to exercise His wife, Air Force Sgt. Connie West Germany's abll!ty to supF. Parr, Is the d.aughter of port deploying forces and to test Delbert and Mary M. Swisher of the ability of European-based 314 Third St., Gallipolis, Ohio. units to quickly link reinforcing He Is a 1978 graduate of R.J. units with their pre-positioned · Reynolds High School, Winston· equipment. Salem, N.C. Russell is the son of Paul and Mary Russell of Rural Route 1, Crown City, Ohio. He Is a medical specialist with the 34th Armor at Fort Riley, Kan. The private Is a 1983 graduate· of Gall Ia Academy, Gallipolis. Ohio. ~ USA• ! ~ Node in USA I I ~ Selection ~ Black I I I II lAFAYmE MAll . RuHied '! ~-~---~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~--g ,~~---------~-----------~ ~ ~ I ~ CHRISTMAS ~ OPEN HOUSE I Driftwood Florist • NOV. 20-NOV. 26 • :,OTATO GRANDE: • • : • • ONLY $189 We' re not JUST Tacos any more. Now serving Breakfast! · ·- e e Mon.-Sat. 6 a.m.-10:30 am. e e Sunday 7 a.m.· 11 :30 a.m. e · • 446-TACO e •• .••••••••••••• --~;;,.. We Have Tt1e Larqest Selection Of In Stock Wallpapt~r Bonlers..Pius A LiH[Jl! St!lt:ction 01 Books • Children's Rooms • Offices • Kitchens • Dinings Rooms • Wide Borders • Narrow Borders •Borders with Motorcycles, Skiers, Basketball, Football, Baseball, Airplanes, Golf, Cars, Houses, Dolls, Geometric Designs & Many More. WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET HUNTINGTON: Downtown Huntington, Third Ave. 1-304-421-1065 Auoss from Civic Center PARIERSIURG: Tol Bridge and Garfield Ave.-1-304-525-7090 CHILLICOTHE: Western Ave.-Central Center- I -614-773-6700 HOLIDAY SPECIALS ~­ Way Sl" . '· HOUDAY SALE .PRICED · Reg. SJ39 Oak Cedar Chest Padded top by Lane. ~419 S288 Charry Cedar Ch~st Padded top. ~4"18 S390 . i ·~ CHRISTMAS WREATHS ~ o- CENTER PIECES w.;~~~ GARLANDS ~ 6":,way DOOR SWAGS Wc~=- GRAVE BLANKETS ~ POINSE'ITIAS w SCENTED CANDLES ~ CEMETERY SPRAYS W WIRE SERVICES i I i ~ I I I (SILKS AS WEU AS CUT FLOWERS) 111 Located 7 miles north of Holzer Medical Canter on St. i PHONE C6141 318-9760 RR£1~ · . i I I I I FURNITURE GALLERIES •LAY-AWAY •FREE DELIVERY SECOND AT GRAPE SAT,DEC. 24TH GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 446-0332 •GIFT WRAPPING . .. t-~--~~-~~----~--~----~~ ., •• •: •ee • NOVEMBER 25 & 26-HOURS: 9 AM to 5 PM I w ~ : I For Best GAWPOUS, OH. SPECIAL Por Unit ~ ~ I The Shoe Cafe ~ I : BORDERS ARE COMING BACK STRONGER THAN. EVER FURNITURE GALLERIES Layaway Now •••••••••••• : THIS WEEK'S : IN A WIDE $299 YARIEn OF COLORS....... & up ¥~~--~----~----~--~-----~ ~ ~ ~ . . I ·1 to r~vlew Its services both locally and Internationa lly. A special newspaper ta bloid section dedicated to the Gal ppolls Rotary Club wUI be In the Monday edition of the Gallipolis Da lly Tr ibune. WALLPAPER BORDERS GALORE -In the service-LARRY E. CASTO JR. Spec. Larry E. Casto Jr., son of Larry E. and Barbra J. Casto of Rural Route 4, Gallipolis, Ohio, has completed the flight opera· tlons coordinator course at Fort Rucker, Ala. Subjects students studied through classroom and on-site training Included alrcra'ft recognition, Interpretation of weather reports, airfield operations, flight records, unit admlnlstra· lion and tactical operation . Flight operations coordinators were Involved with monitoring aviators' flight plans and control· ling Army airfields. (~~ N(JW Is nm nme to Sfl«t 1 f.lnJJiy m.... fJsrpetUJtt, fcH' 111 ti~JW, the mt1mDfY of thosb, low, Chlr know/tdgllnd IX/)frilfiCI are yours for Name - - - - - - - - owned and operated Claytor Trucking until retiring In 1976. They moved back to Gallla County In 1977. They have one foster son, two granddaughters, and one great granddaughter, all of Toledo . .• • • • • COUPON • • • • American chicken magnate Frank Perdue plans to travel to the country soon to trade lnfor· matlon on the poultry business, company officials said Friday, and not so long ·ago, Perdue, chairman of the nation's fourth largeSt poultry producer, recently •gave Soviet Ambassador Yurt Dublntn a tour of his plants on the Eastern Shore of Mary· land and VIrginia. The purpose of Perdue' s trlp to Russia Is to exchange agr!busl· nesst and poultry science exper· ttse with otflclals and representa· tives of Gosagroprom, the Soviet Ministry of Agriculture, and Ptltseprom, the state poultry cooperative, the company said. There are no plans for a joint venture, said a Perdue spokes· . man who asked to remain anonymous . Perdue Is well known to poultry buyers from his television com· merclals In which he asserts, "It takes a tough man to make a tender chicken." ,.. ,. • ·: " VINTON - Frank and Hazel :.,:,Giaytor celebrated their 50th .,. Wedding Anniversary, Nov . .131n : the Fellowship Hall at the First · : church of God, Gallipolis. • They were man ted Nov. 21; :1938 at Bowling Green, Ohio, and : : resided In Toledo, where they • '•->"""c ' ~ogan, FRANK and HAZEL CLAYTOR ~laytors observe anniversary .; SALISBURY, Md. (UP!) The Soviet Union's plan of perestroika has expanding to Include the business of chickens. attend the Gallipolis Rotary Club's 60th Anniversary celebra· tlon Tuesday night . The Gallipolis Rotary Club was founded on November 21, 19\!8. The first meeting was held In the Palm Room of the old Lafayette Hotel. This Tuesday, theclubwlll celebrate Its 60th anniversary with a reception and dinner at the Senior Citizen ·Center schedules set til Perestroika, poUltry and Perdue Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-3 --Anniversaries-- Gallipolis R.otary to note 60 years' sert./ice !!""'~ 1~ amount spent, excladlar bldalalll!ll on a tued car. Molden exlenda thana to everyoae who parllclpued In the ...ccesa of tbe aucUoa, Including Dan Smith, bead auctioneer, wbo doaated his lbneand lacked 12 or S3 of belq the hlcheat bidder. Proceeds from the auctlou wUI be u8ed to oper!Ue the pack tbls year. The pack II sponsored by the Pomeroy Uulted Methodist Cburch. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. which meant that the consumer no longer had to crank the phone, the I HIGHEST BIDDER - Clarence Molden, IU right, cubmaster of Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249, presents a plaque far being the highest bidder at a recent pack-apo111ored benefit auction, to Allen DIU Sr., of the Chesler area, center. The plaque was donated by W. Keith Molden, auctioneer, at rllfht. Cuhmaster Molden says the pack raised $1,300 IU the auction which was held at Melp HI lfh Sehool, with Mr. DIU's bids total lac the highest November 20, 1988 November 20, 1988 PonwQy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea118nt, W. Va. ote't • 'lour Christ••• Sterel �- ·, - ._,._ ' - ---·-- Page-B-4-Sunday Tunes-Sentinel - - -· . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point !'!easant, W.Va. Benefit dinner held in Gallia -- -'--·------ _ -/'~~~~~d;l~n:~ner benefit and the EmerFood toPantry other SAYING THANKS - The GalUa County Ministerial Association said thanks to Alvera Robinson for her work at die ·recent fund-raiser for the food pantry the association stocks. Presenting Mrs. Robinson with a noral arrange· ment were, from left, GCMA President the Rev. Rick A. VIlardo, the Rev. Joim Jackson and the Rev. William Myers. (Times-sentinel photo) . ~ ~ '.\ , ' ~ ; I service LE'CTA ...., Keith Adk ins preaches Sunday at Walnut Ridge Church, 7 p.m. EWINGTON- Postl61Amert· can Legion Auxilia-ry meets Monday, 1 p.m., Ewtngton Ac ademy. GALLIPOLIS - Eddie Sal· mons preaches at Dickey Chapel, Sunday, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County Literacy Council covered dish meeting Is Monday, 6 p.m., St. Peter's Episcopal Church. GALLIPOLIS- Gall Ia County Historical Society meets Sunday, St. Peter's Episcopal Church; hoard at 1 p.m.; open meeting at 2:31! p.m. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club meets Monday. 6:30p.m .. Down Under. BIDWELL - Rev. Wendell Johnson preaches at Poplar Ridge Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. . GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal .Churchwomen meet Monday, noon. Marjorie Calvert .spe&ks on the art of making and decorating candy. ZALESKI. Ohio - the Grubb Family Singers w!Ube at Zaleski Freewill Baptist Church, Sun· day. 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Frank Connor preaches Sunday, 7 p.m. at Liberty Chapel. MONDAY VINTON - North Gallia Band Boosters meet Monday, 7 p.m. In the band room. RACINE- The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet In special session Monday at 7 p.m. at the legion hall. POMEROY - The Mothers of Twins Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Churches of Christ Mens' dents wishing poinsettias, may contact Jason Black, Ohio District governor, at 742-2501, or Debbie Musser, advisor, at 992-2158. HOBSON - Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union will be In revival Monday through Sunday, at 7 p.m. each evening, with .Pastor Theron Durham. Everyone welcome. Parade MIDDLEPORT Middleport's annual Christmas parade will take place on Monday, Dec. · 5, at 6:30p.m. Present plans call for the parade to start at the TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro- Sears parking lot and end at the tary meets Tuesday, Holiday Inn T. All Individuals and organtzafor 60th anniversary celebration. tlons wishing to participate are to call Kim Blower at 992-5141. GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose diet club meets Tuesday, 9 a.m., Grace United Methodist Revival Church. For information, call HOBSON- Hobson Church of Deanie Prater at 446-4398 or Christ In Christian Union will be VIrginia Sisson at 446-4938. in revival with Pastor Theron Durham, Monday through SunRIO GRANDE - Open Gate day, Nov. 21-27, at 7 p.m. each Garden Club meets Tuesday. evening. Everyone welcome. 7: 30 p.m., home of Lori Massey . Civilan club POMEROY - The Meigs JunIor Clvltan Club will be selling poinsettias during the next few · weeks. All proceedss will go toward various projects including Chlldrens Hospital. Special Olympics. travel expenses. etc: Any area businesses or resi- teiDI19 • -· Nichols is a legal specialist with the 21st Support Command. •• He Is a 1962 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, W.Va. DR. MARK CHRISTOPHER Ja111 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 tuu. & Thurs. 593-1~0 . Doctor's Hospital ~ *\N•Isgnville Every Wed sday 753-1931 Othe_ r office hours by appointment. Parent-teacher conferences set EAST MEIGS- Eastern Local Schools will hold parent· -teacher conferences on Tuesday, from 6 to 9 p.m.. and Wednesaay, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Parents are asked to call their chlldrens' schools for an appointment. rr udloloay earlng aids ~ 603 2. Union St. Athens, Ohio 692-2963 • .. fun Family Planning It Makes Sense .•• Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screenhig Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliding fee Kale. No one refused senicH be<ause of inability to pay. • PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO Health department weight program sktted POMEROY - The Meigs County Department of Health has announced plans for a three week mini weight control workshop. The program will begin -wllh registration on Nov. 29, follow-up weekly for two weeks, and wlll be held on either Tue!!day or Thurs- POMEROY: 236 E. Main St./ 2nd Floor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday- Friday ((Mid Wednesday GALLIPOliS 414 Second An., 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Fridoy 8:30 to 12 Saturday · Closed Thursday ALSO: Jackson, Chlsapeake, Athn, Chilkipthe, Logan & McArthur classroom teachers In the natloa's public schools In educating and nuriurlng America's children. Representing the Pomeroy faculty Thursday were teachers, !rom left to right, Jamie Blaettnar, Jon! Jellers, Janet Hoilman, Linda Zarnoch, Becky Triplett and Suzy Carpenter. Principal ol Pomeroy Elementary Is John Lisle. day nights. Classes will be held In the conference room of the Meigs Multi-Purpose Building beginning at 6 p.m. The workshop is planned to compliment the hall· day schedule. Residents Interested In the workshop may call the department at 992-6626. (Foshion a nd Culor Expc!n System ) ll llne up with 11 pr i nmutctf r ~mt ~ tl c;nlun fm fa..:e ! makeup! anJ ULTIM,c\11 wardwbe. v, ...(II e ven ~et a persnnul iJcd makr ttver Si t )'IIU r~ n Sl't what )'t~t~r besr w lhurs VINYL SIDING t'ln dn for •• BASKET WEAVE •HAND WOVEN BASIOS• SUNDAY, NOV. 27-12·5 Refreshments and Door Prizes Located on Rock Springs Rd. (Between Peach Fork (Co. Rd. 18) and Flatwoods (Co. Rd. 26). 992-6155 • 50°/o OFF r\ .__.·. t' -~~~ ­ 1OOOf. FINANCING & CONSOUDATION OF IILLS... NO PAYMENTS TILL SPIING. • prizes provided by the Modern Woodmen of America, room mothers and the PTO; the observance of Veterans Day by reciting the Pledge to the Flag; singing the National Anthem, and a brief talk by Principal Bob Beegle; a book fair with children shopping for books of their choice; a dental sealant program for students of the second, fourth and sixth grades; a Santa's workshop wlll be held during December. PHOTO-PLATES ARE NOW AVAILABLE STOP IN TO SEE SOME SAMPLES. - $249500 TWO STOIY $349500 ONE STORY I • CAU COUECT 614-794-0471 "' ' LEAR. P+tO IO&RAPIIY FREE (OloR TV, VCR 01 ANY HOUSEHOLD APPUANCE IWI'III PUICIIASII exclusively at ..... SPRING VALLEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS. OHIO OPIN lUIS. MU SAt.. 10·5 • IHUIS. nL I • U6-7494 ., Sunday GALLIPOLIS - Kim Janey, daughter of Ju lius and Hilda Janey. Gallipolis, and Darren Clagg, son of Clarence and Beverly Clagg, Oak Hill. were united In marr iage May 21, at the United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. The Rev'. Alfred Holley performed the double ring ceremony. Music was presented by Alan Ross and Teresa Combs, accompanied by Edittl Ross on the plano and organ. Given In marriage by her family and escorted to the alter by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown. The scalloped VIctorian neckline and sleeves had Inserts of chiffon hand embroidered into a lattice design with sequin and pearl. The cathedral train had window paned lattice trim wtth open-cut hearts covered in an overlay of chiffon. The edge was scalloped with a hand embroidered lace trim. She carried a cascade of blue · and white roses. Her veil of Illusion was adorned with pearls. The bride's attendants were VIcki Brucker, Paducah, Ky., maid of honor, and Amy Hurst and Charla Brown, Gallipolis, bridesmaids. Kara Clagg, sister of the groom, flower girl. The attendants wore light blue satin gowns with of! shoulder ruffled necklines, trimmed with a how and carried fan bouquets of blue and white roses. Scott Janey, brother of the bride, best man; Tony Fullmer and Jason Clagg, brother of the groom, served ·as ushers. Ringbear~r was Joseph Rawlins. The attendants wore silvergrey tuxedos with blue cummberbunds and blue boutonnieres. Guest book attendant was Lisa Hauldren and program attendant was Missy Clagg. The bride's mother wore a sliver-blue floor-length gown and J / • DARREN and KIM (JANEY) CLAGG Page- 8·5 GALLIPOLIS - The Nursing Home Area Training Center, a Division of the Ohio Department of Health and theAreaAgencyon Agi ng District 7. lnc., are sponsoring a workshop Friday Dec. 9 entitled "DoC'umentatlon fo r Nurses In Long Term Care . Facilities." The speakers wil l be De bbie Freece, RN. MSN, a Gertatlc Consultant. and Jan Baker, RN, Polley Consultant for the Ohio Department of Health. The workshop wll l be at the Rodeway Inn, 20 N. Plaza Blvd., Chillico the, from 9 a.m. to 4: 3ll fJ. m,. Registration lsat8:30 a. m. This program was designed to assist all nurses In long term care fac ilities to improve their documentation skills In order to be able to proper ly (legally) document and evaluate quality patient care. Documentation will be 1-1: reviewed In terms of the nursing proc ess as well as the terms as required by the Ohio Departmnent of Health. CEU' s have been requested and-or received from the Ohio Board of Examiners for Nursing Home Administrators and the Ohio Nurses Association. For information on the fee and registration, contact Baroara Caldwell, BSN, RN, C. at 1-800648-2575. the groom' s mother wore a floor Rlo Grande. The couple reside In Oak Hill length gown of grey. The church decorations and flowe r arrange- and are employed as medical lab ments were done by Judy technicl.ans at Oak Hill Hospital. Thlvener. A . reception was held In the · churcl\ fellowship room. Assisting at the reception were Lovea Lee Minton, Sue Allen, Evelyn 340 SECOND. Swain and Carolyn Taylor. The GALLIPOLIS table featured a three-tiered fountain cake topped by·a miniature bride and groom. The bride, a graduate of Gall Ia Academy High School, has an Associate of Science degree from Rio Grande College. The groom, a graduate of Oak "SUPPL'I LIMITED" Hill High School, also has an associate of Science degree from Peddlers Pantry LIGHTED DICKENS HOUSES HAVE ARRIVED Christmas parade set Nov. 27 in Pomeroy' I;.'OMEROY - The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will sponsor Its annual Christmas Parade at 2 p.m. next Sunday. The parade is being held In conjunction with the annual open houses of merchants and the theme will be The True Spirit of Christmas. The parade will form at the rear of the Pomeroy Junior High and wlll proceed through town disbanding behind the Pomeroy Fire Department quarters. All groups, club, organizations as well as individuals are Invited to participate. Those planning on participation are requested to Times- ~ntinel Long term care nurse semmar set by Area Agency A Shi>p Tn Mecc The Needs nf •• The Mother- To-Be :\loll'rnilv Fashions from Lingerie lo Fin..r Drrssl's For Special Occasion .• . Infant Clothing 0-24 Month.• · advise the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Office at 992-5005. EASTERN HILL FABRIC SHOP 0 The Maternity Orchard 230 Bro1dway, J1ckson ,. 286· 2559 Open Tues.·Wed.·Thurs.·Sat. 9:30· 6:30 · Mon . • Fri. 1YI8 :00 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ALL FABRIC IEDUCED Open 1 0·5 Mon., Tue .• Wed . & Fri. Set. 10-2 Closed Thurs. & Sun. St. Rt. 7, 5 miles north of Chester ' l,.a•I•IOJ ·-····· lala:Pila•r SALE! '279 "Elgie" Tranoltlonal Roclln•Rockfr" Recliner A .ob, C.IU8IIook. FNtUrlng • l8pe.r.ct Nck, pillOW •rma. feast~s: Twltr sUed twkf:Y DiMer bread Cornbread drtssi'l1 Mashtd potatoes Qibtetjf'WI.Y &tttered peas CrMherr.y saL~.Ce SUce of~ pie witk ~ topp~ Pl«.s, ow AU-'r0t4.-Cm.:fo-Eat Sot4.p, So1ad tWi. fruit &u ~nu, • SOFFin & FACIA letart Falls school sets · annual holiday program LETART FALLS- Students of the Letart Falls Elementary School are working on their annual Christmas program which has been set for 7 p.m. on Dec: 21 under tile direct ton or Miss June Buchanan. A number of activities have been held at the school recently and Include: examining a fire truck at the Racine Fire Depart· ment during fire prevention week; a Halloween party with In :a miln er ul mumrms. tke Ulrima II F.A.C. E.S. ~~~mput rr will ~ml y zr ynur skintnne . fa<wr in ptur h ~ir ;and C)'r m lnun , ~nd DOUBLE INSULATED WINDOWS AND DOORS AT THE • F.A.C.E.S. SALE POMEROY - The Point 0' Bookwalter, Seattle. Wash.; Woods Golf an.d Country Club at Earl Schimmel, New Carlisle, Benton Harbor, Mich. was the Ind.; and Mark Stark, Buchanan, setting for the wedding of Wendy Mich. Lynn Bookwalter and Mark E. Mrs. Shirley Kerly stood In for Mitch, both of Stevensville, the bride's mother and wore a Mich. silk tea length floral design The bride Is the daughter of mulU-colored pastel skirt ·and George R. >.Bookwalter, Avon overblouse. Mrs. Mitch was In a Park, Fla ., and the late Mrs. \"a-length taupe and pastel dress Jacquelyn L. Reitz, and the with a matching jacket, and both groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. had white tiger lily and .rose Crime Mitch, Pomeroy. corsages. . :rhe wedding took place on July The reception was held at the 16; with Richard Greenwood of country club. the First Congregational Church, The cake was a five-tiered St. Joe, Mich. performing the seven layer, separate<I by glass double ring ceremony. It was pillars with bouquets of silk held. outside the country club, In flowers to match the bride's front of a white Ivy and flower between each tier. The cake was trellis. , topped with a bouquet of flowers .Music Included The Lord's and seed pearls. Prayer before dinner by Terry Mrs. Marjorie Stark and Mrs. Rose and music at the plano by Molly Schimmel registered the Bill Piacesti. guests. •Escorted by her father. the The couple resides at Stevensbiide wore a formal gown of satin ville, Mich. venice and schifflle embroidery The bride Is a gniduate of Lake "1th encrusted hand beading Michigan Catholic High School, covering the bodice. Satin mut- St. Joseph. Mich., and the Lake t(lll sleeves featured sheer lace Michigan College with an Assoappliques. The gown was worn ciates Degree In Business Ad· ott the shoulder with a V-open ministration, Benton Har!Jor, bJck. The multi·tlered satin Mich. She also holds certificates ruffled skirt formed a bustle like In jewelry design and dtamondcathedral train. The bride's tology from the American Gemoheadpiece was a beaded silk logical Institute In New York floral headband with a fingertip City. She belongs to several civic organizations Including Hospice Illusion veil and blusher. • at Home and Is chairman .of the ' S~e carried a bouquet of roses . fund raIsing and a board member stephanotis, seed pearls, Ivy and of Animal Aid of Southwestern fern highlighted by two large Michigan. She Is employed as a spider mums in the colors of senior clerk at the D.C. Cook dusty rose and raspberry. Nucl. e ar Plant In Bridgman, Mrs. Mary Bookwalter of SeatMich. · tle, Wash. was matron of honor The groom Is a graduate of and wore a tea length gown In Meigs ·High School and received roSe. The bridesmaids wore dresses his bachelor of science in electriillentlcal to the matron of honor, cal engineering from Ohio UniIn rainbow pastels. Mrs. Shari versity. He Is a senior perforGarnes, Pomeroy, was In la- mance engineer at the D.C. Cook vender.- Ms . Heldt Veneklasen of Nuclear Plant at Bridgman, Michigan City, Ind., wore light Mich. o1ue; and Mrs. Jayne Bannan, . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Struble of Pomeroy were among the out-ofBridgman, Mich, was In peach. Joe Garnes, Pomeroy, was town guests attending the wedbest man. and ushers were Scott ding. • If Proud To Present ...... ~FALL MARK and WENDY (BOOKWALTER) MITCH Mitch-Bookwalter Army Sgt. Maj. Gary E. Nichols, son of Delbert E. and VIrginia Nichols of Rural Route 1, Leon, W.Va., has arrived for duty In West Germany. iS THANKS TEACHERS - As paft of the American Education Week observance, the entire faculty ol Pomeroy Elemenlary School was recognized Thursday with an apple for the teacher. Members ol Drew Webster Unit No. 39, American Legion Auxiliary, made tbe presenlatlon in appreciation ol the contribution made by ' ... • Fellowship wm· have a Thanksgiving dinner at the Middleport Church of Christ on Monday at 6 p.m. All members are invited to .r attend. · • ----- Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis,· Oh10 . P01"nt Plea sant . W . Va . . .. In the -~ Weddings-- Clagg-Janey GARY E. NICHOLS KYGER- Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church revival Is Mon· day through Nov . 26, with Rev. Paul Bartrum. -----.- GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis ternal medicine residency at St. Area Ostomy Chapter wW hold its Mary's Hoslta! In Rochester, N. regular monthly meeting on Sun- Y. In 1982. Additionally, he had a two year day, Nov. 20 at 2: 3ll p.m. In the French 500 Room of Holzer Medi- fellowship in GastroenterolQgy cal Center, according to chapter at St. Mary's Hospital 1982·84, and at the same time was a clinipresident, Richard Vaughn. Featured speaker will be Dr. cal Instructor at the University Mark Christopher, a gastroen- of Rochester. •, Christopher joined the slaft of ...., t~rologlst on the medical siaff of the hospital and a member ol the hospital and cllnlc In July 1984. • Holzer Clinic. His subject wlll be In September of 1982 be was certl· "Infiammatory Bowel Disease... fled as a Diplomate by the AmeriWhat Are They? Who Gets It? DI- can Board of Internal Medicine. . Ostomates. along with fainlly / • agnostic Tests ad Treatment." A native of Madras, India, Dr. members, friends and concerlll!d • •· : Christopher graduated from the members of the public are Invited •.• · University of Madras In 1975. He to attend the Ostomy organlza· •. Interned at the Government Ge- tlon' s regular monthly nieetlng on • : neral Hospital In Madras, .com· Sunday at the Holzer Med)cal Cen- , • lng to the United States In 1977 for · ter to learn more about lnflamma- .. a. two year pathology residency tory bowel diseases. ;: . at St. Joseph's Hospital In Provl· ' dence, Rhode Island. . "' . He completed a three year In· .. • ...•... Community calendar SUNDAY PLATFORM- Guyan Valley Baptist Church has revival' with evangellsst Glen Mat thews, Sunday through Wednesday, 7 p.m. Special singing. . -November 20, 1988 November 20, 1988 • Ostomy group meet will hear Christopher GALLIPOLIS - The recent Gall Ia County Ministerial Assoclto persons of the county was a major success. More than $1.200 was made after deduct lng expenses, for the food pantry ministry. The Rick Vilardo, chairman of the Gallla County Ministerial Association, the Rev. John Jackson, chief chef and the Rev. WilHam Myers gave Mrs. Alvera Robinson a bouquet of flowers for her special efforts In coordinatIng the food service In the Washington Elementary School cafeteria. The Emergency Food Pantry Is an ongoing ministry of the association's churches and requires year-round support. Any county group or Individual may send contributions t<l the Assocla· tton Treasurer, the Rev. Arthur C. Lund, director of Chaplaincy Services at Holzer Medical Center. -. - SALE! $388 "NEW GENERATION" RECLINA-ROCKER" RECLINER A comforting combination of the softness ' you want , the support ~ou nee;d. Casua l contemporary has pillow back, flared arms. llvada.blt for ~-out OVER 60 ltECLII'IERS IHSTOCK TO CHOOSE FROM ••• · HORRY IH FOR BEST SELECTIOI'II Child's Plate (Widu 12) $1.99 Mal:{u.lt &lr 5UWl W\tiL 11:00 ~-K- ~~~~ ~ 8fON~ �• ' Page-B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of the bend ·Christmas is on the way By BOB HOEFLICH ·and Pat tor their help freeing up POMEROY - It does seem the auditorium. Impossible that Thanksgiving Is On Friday evening at 7 p.m., right on us and the entire cast will move Into the Meigs High School Auditorium Christmas Is moving In fast. for a full rehearsal with most acts using the time as a dress At least none rehearsal session. Then on Satur· of our Christ· day afternoon; a run-through of mas parades the entire production will be are to be held staged again In the high school before Thanksgiving and I think that's a . auditorium to Iron out any last compliment to the communities. minute problems. The show, of course, will be Columbus will be holding Its at 8: lOp.m. next Saturday staged parade today- seems a bit much night and proceeds will go to the to.me. Meigs Athletic Boosters and the The town of New Haven, W. Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Va., has announced plans for its who serve as sponsors. annual Christmas parade on Advance tickets are on sale at Dec. 3 beginning at 10 a.m. The parade will form at. 9:30 Farmers. Bank, The Daily Sena.m. at the swimming pool-ten- tinel, Bank I and the Swlshpr and nis court block and the town is Lohse Drug Store In Pomeroy encouraging all local clubs and and at Dan's, the Middleport businesses to join In with a float Department Store and Bahr or a decorated vehicle. All high Clothiers In Middleport. Advance school students are· especially tickets are $2.50. However, adbeing Invited to take part also. mission at the door on Saturday The super Wahama High Band night will be $3. The advance sale ·of tickets at the various locations will be leading the way. If you plan to take part just will be closed out at 10 a.m. contact the clty bUilding at Saturday morning. 882-3203 by Nov. 30. By theway,ldld want to share -;;------Flossie Dill, 48190 Riebel Road, with you that Charlene and I Long Bottom,ls thewlnneroflast were out of town several days Sunday's Mystery Farm Contest. last week to attend the wedding Eighteen readers of The Times· ceremony of our daughter, -Sentinel correctly Identified Jayne, and Toby Dean Mann,, the farm as that of Orville and · held in a small chapel built In the F11-nny Brown so the'wlnner of the 1800's and located In Westerville. $5 prize had to be selected via the The couple planned the entire lottery route. Victorian theme event from the invitations through the reception Betty Kern asks for . your and It was beautllully done. But prayers for the health of two of - you know how it Is - the best her sisters. Both are critically Ill laid plans of mice and men. The and they are Grace Sykes, a bakery delivered the wrong patient at the Ohio Valley Hospi- wedping cake to the University tal In Wheeling, W.Va., and Ruth Club where the reception was Wright, Beaver Falls, Pa. held·and, of course,lt was too late Betty and husband, Ralph, who to do anything about it. The cake came to Meigs County because of of our couple was to have been his employment are stU! with us white on white to serve about 40 after 37 years of residency on guests since wedding guests Nov. 17. Included only members of the ------~ families and a few associates of After weeks of practice ses· the couple. slons hither and yon by various The cake erroneously deligro\lps and individuals taking vered by the bakery had a part In the Fall Follies of the Big number of decorations, yellow, Bend Minstrel Association, the green, and blue, and was one to numerous acts will all be put serve a m lnlmum of 200 guests. together for the first time Tiles· Needless to say, we were overday evening at the Pomeroy caked. I can only wonder what VIllage Hall Auditorium. the people did who had the 200 Needless to say, confusion will guests and a cake to serve 40. reign for a while as the cast Jayne and Toby found It easy to crowds Into the auditorium to giggle at the mistake - I'm not puU the acts Into one production. quite that tolerant. I mean This year's show will feature 41 since a wedding cake isn't numbers, some 16 more than the something one does every day, It usual annual production, and the seems to me that the baker trick will be In keeping the should have been a tad more musical fast-moving and enter- accurate In his deliveries. But, taining. Incidentally, Mayor Rl· then, what do I know' chard Seyler and Secretary Pat Do keep smiling. Thoma cleared lhe village audit· Using the Classifieds orlum of all other activities Is as Easy as . .. Monday, TUesday and Wednesday evenings so it can be used for some of the final rehearsal sessions. Monday and Wednes· day evenings, the auditorium will be used to put some finishing touches on problem numbers. I do want to thank Nlayor Seyler PVH Welcomes . Dr. Benjamin Sol Pleasant Valley Hospital is pleased to welcome Benjamin J. Sol, M.D., to Its Medical Staff. A gynecologist and obstetrician, Dr. Sol will have olflces In Suite 215 of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building, beginning Nov. 1. Dr. Sol comes to Point Pleasant from Gmntsvllle, 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 Clinic In Glenville. Dr. Sol earned his medical 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 staff at St. John's Episcopal Hospital, and was staff physician and E. R. physician at Mather Memorial Hospital In Port jetrerson, N.Y. Dr. Solis a member of the West Virginia Medical ~lation. the Parkersburg Academy of Medicine. the American Association of Gynecologic Laparoscoplsts and the American Institute of Ultrasound In Medicine. Dr. Sol will have office hours from 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Appointments may be made by calling (304) 675-3400. - - -• ' Kmart provides area Thanksgiving baskets GALLIPOLIS - K mart assoelates at the Gallipolis K mart store are busy preparing food baskets for the less fortunate families In their community for Thanksgiving. The K mart at 185 • Upper River Road Is prov!dlng20 needy families with all the trtmmlngs necessary for a tradlIlona! Thanksgiving dinner. On Monday the Gallipolis K mart store will participate In a nationwide K mart good News Program. In preparation for the . Ri0 . Grande Studenrs· • Wh naffied tO Wh0 S 0 GALLIPOLIS - The 1989 edltlon of Who's Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities wtll Include the names of 19 students from Rio Grande College who have been selected as national outstanding campus leaders. Campus · nominating committees and editors of the annual directory have Included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the community, lead· ershlp In extracurricular activities and potential for continued success. Outstanding students have been honored In the annual directory since it was first published In 1934. Rio Grande students named this year are: Steve A. Bogart, Sardinia, Ohio; Scott L. Fisher, Covington, Ohio; Angelo J . Forte, Gahanna, Ohio; Elizabeth A. Gee, Rio Grande; William L. Gee, Rio Grande; Sharla N. Gross, Mlland, Ohio; Robin R. Hahn, and; Holly A. Hastings, both of Ashville, Ohio; Trenton Hightower, Cincinnati; Gina L. Kllchenman, New Philadelphia, Ohio; Amy 0. Louden, Thurman; Charlotte M. Lyons, Racine; William E. Mangus, Jr., Rio Grande; JonM. Nolan, Marion, Ohio; DeborahS. Rodgers, . Hamden, Ohio; Rhonda L. Simmons, Gnadenhutten. Ohio; Don Roger Smith, Jr .. Rio Grande, Ohio; Tammy Y. Stambaugh, Lucasville; and Lori S. Stapleton, Sciotovllle. food basket program, employees will be collecting and packa ging canned goods and other food Items. Whenthe K mart food baskets are complete, they wlll contain turkey, potatoes, stuffing mix, vegetables, bread, pumpkin pies and other . Items collected by each K mart store. "We ·wanted to work together with the communlty)O make sure those In need have enjoyable Thanksgiving dinners this year," said store manager, Roger Buck. "Because of the wonderful res· ponse we received from various Indlviduals, local organtzatlons and K 11UU't employees In previous years, we wanted to continue this communty program," Buck added. Gallla and Mason counties have h~lped to IdentifY needy families In the area. The Galltpolis K mart Is one of over 2.100 K marts participating In this nationwide Good News Committee program. Good News Committees are organized by employee volunteers In each K mart store. The committees are actively Involved In year-round outreach progr:ams In the COJ11· munitles surrounding their K mart stores. . Over 42,000 needy families throughout the U.S. will be able to enjoy a holiday feast thanks to the efforts of approximately · GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas, 516 Maple Dr., Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Bethany Ann Thomas to James Michael Collver, .son of Mr. and Mrs . J. Michael Collver, Worthington. The wedding will take place at 2 p.m. Jan. 14, 1989, at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. Miss Thomas Is a graduate of Ohio State University and Is employed by· the Franklin County Chlldreris Services as a social worker. Collver attends State University, majoring In mechanical engineering. We're Your Problem Solver- We're Your-Problem Solver- We're Your . I BETHANY ANN THOMAS I' ~. Su.,er Tough Coat'" High Gloss Enamel :; VALERIE L. SIMPSON, MICHAEL 'A. MILLER ~- • 100% Acrylic Formula • Use Directly on Prepared Metal and Masonry Surfaces • Over Primed Wood • Controls Rust • Soap and Water Cleanup ~ Simpson-Miller =· '1 , ::JMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Paul ·simpson, Pomeroy, an· nounce the engagement of their daughter, Valerle Lynn Simpson; ia:. 11) MARTIN We make SENOUR .your place. PAINTS someplace speaat:M ~' ~ · GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Tawney and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Shaw announce the upcoming marriage of their children, Lisa Dawn and Russell Eugene. The open-church wedding will I ~ ' 11) • .- "We're Your Problem Solver" '1 • 11) ~ ' = "'I e-·~ Your Problem Solver- We're Your Problem Solver- We're Your Problem Solver· SHARON HOLSTEIN, RANDY ANGEL Holstein-Angel A Bi-Weekly The Bi-Weekly Payment Adjustable Payment AdjuStable Rate Mortgage* • Rate Advantage 12 Monthly Payments (usually mailed or made in person) Payments deducted Automatic from your Convenience checking account : every .2 weeks. .. After 5 years: $2971 equity After 5 years: $5,997 equity The entire $449 difference is applied to the principal Use your equity for financial leverage • • 25 Year Convent1onnl ARM l oon Rnlf' 9875 ··. Ar n Total interest paid: $84,988 Approximately. 18 %years of payments Burn .your mortgage approximately 6 114 years sooner Total interest paiti: $60,297 You save 24,691 in interest payments ~t t ft"' ~ r, I 0:m Tvnr> ARM rAt~ttst<H' '" Fl:tt" "'~ '"'O;"!O•·\ LoM Amount $Sn.noo f'o•nl!i/Ottgtnar•on r rr• o Pa~ nV> nt "" ::;,;Q Montrw, r ,.,.,,,,,,,~ , Pt~yment Amoun t MIIP% f QI<tl ol P.tym{'nts $134 QP.A M•n•mum Down f';~ym...,..t ?0 • , EliP£>fl<if"i $50 <tPJ>hc<J hnrl '""" • nt11 ~ f1ul nt POCkPI ro<:t•: • ~NDIBA\{R • ' 25·Yea' Bi-WPPkly Payment Adjustable Ra te Mortgage Barr,..Morris Morris Is the son of Mr. and Lrntn Type 81 W <>~> ldy l' t~vrn"'"l AdiU<;I:lhl,. ll i'IIP M OI IQ.:tQf' $~,0 Po mi <;/OIIqu1ah OII LCKtn Arnount 25 years of payments bachelor's degree in business management. She Is a Second Lieutenant with the 174th Air Defense Artillery In Athens. Angel Is a student at Rio Grande College, majoring In math, with a Mll.l tary Science minor. Wedding plans a~e Incomplete. • NumtiE> r r) l Total Payments per year: $5,849 ' CROWN CITY - The engagement of ~haron Holstein and Carl Randall (Randy) Angel has been announced. She Is the daughter of Donald Post and Margaret Post of Columbus. He Is the son of Roger and Linda Angel of Crown City. Ms. Holstein Is a graduate of Rio Grande Co11ege with a nm r .... I) N um~ or Payrn<>n l<: riY 1 B• W•· ••t.r •v Paymem Amount $ 27 >~ Ofl Total ol Payme111s 'I-111J ,l97 Mtnim um Down P;jy nwnt 20 " " ~ , ' 1 Expenses $1)0 aonhr.;tfln., !PP . OIU H ,')u' "' DOCkf' I"-"Pf'''~ " " ·. CHILLICOTHE. Ohio - Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Barr, 6311 Blaine Highway, Chillicothe, are announcing the engagement of their daughter Kendi Barr to Bill Morris. · Miss Barr Is a graduate of Rio Grande College and West Vlrgl· nla, College of Graduate Studies. She Is employed with Mason County Schools. Mrs. ·carl Morris, Grantsville, w. Va. He Is a graduate of West VIrginia University . and West VIrginia College of Graduate Studies. He Is an engineer employed at Federal Mogul. The wedding wUI take place at the First Church of the Nazarene, Gallipolis, Dec. 31, at 2:30 p.m. The couple will reside In the Gallipolis area. OVAL announces book route STAR BANK POMEROY - Bookmobile Schedule - Nov. 21·25, 1988. Boolunoblle Service Is provided In Meigs County by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Monday - Keno, 2:40-3: 10; Reach irtheStar Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State Office Locations 'Main Off~reDowntown Ironton (614) 532-036:l 'Jones Street Off~Ce-lroOton . (614) 532-1842 'South Point orr.,., (614) 377-4336 K·Mart Offare<-'hesapeake t614) 894-:l()()() (fil4l 44!~00(;2 'Silver l.lrid~ Plam Offict>-ClalliJ»IL• ({i]4) 446-9.100 Spring Valley OffiCP-C:alliiXIIiR (IH4l 446-1:~!9 'Cil€!!apeake Office (614) 867-1101 • Rome Office (614)886-li676 G) -------:,.,:w::",:',:::,:m:...,..::'",,~,..,,:....-.,. ,. . -. :,r.::.,.~,.""=·•z:---'"!"---.•r;n••··~·-,··,,n·,,.-~·,,,·,,·.,•;,•,IJI•,,·.n.·,·.,•~i·:-:·1.·\•llfOUAlltll.ISNI IU >.ItM\'f\ Vall.,. Drive, l'olnl Pleto1<1nl, W.Va. 25550 (304) 675-4340 I .1 ., " Chester (Fire Station), 3: 3Q4: 00; Burlingham (Mobile Home Park), 4: 30-5: 15; Harrisonville (Church), 6: 15-7: oo p.m. Wednesday - Reedsville (Reed's Store). 4 : 40-5: 10; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 6:1Q-7:10 p.m. ]ob Bank helps with 'Court St:m>t Offict>-lialliJXJiiR LENDER '• ' ' GALLIPOLIS - With Thanksgiving upon us and the Christmas Holiday apprOaching, the cleanIng and decorating of homes becomes part of our busy schedule, the Job Bank has applicants 50 years of age or older, to help with your chores, Call446-7000 to put In your Job taile place Saturday Nov. 26 at the Gallipolis Christian Church, State Route 588. The ceremony will begin at 6:30p.m. A reception wUI lmmedlatly following ceremony In the church fellowship hall.' . Everything · you need is learned early on a . ::r •. GAUIPOLIS, OH. 17 COURT STREET , = '1 CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. to Michael Allen Miller, son of the Rev. and Mrs. James Miller, also of Pomeroy. Wedding plans are Incomplete. Tawney-Shaw '1 A 25-Year Adjustable Rate Mortgage• Total Payments per year: $5,400 e vergre ens , grapevine, and By CHARLENE HOEFLICH other vegetation as well foam POMEROY - P\,lbllc records will ~tot be public any more If egg cartons , napkins, cloth pieces, and more, but who would Senate House Bill 790 passes. lng we've beeR given by the have thought coal. Yes, coal. officers of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. Jo Hill, who works for Southern Ohio Coal, designed an attractive At least that's . coal wreath with colorful decorathe understand· tions and came by to show us. lng we've been Yep, it's heavy! given by the of· Jo glued sma II pieces of coal t.o fleers . of the each other and then to a wire Meigs County frame. She used bright colored Pioneer and His.In her decoration. ribbon bows torical Society. Really attractive. You'll be able Margaret Parker and June to see her creation at the county Ashley joined representatives of flower show . other historical and genealogical societies In Columbus this week Texanna Well called to tell us to protest passage of the bill that dolls created by Lee Mid· which, they contend, .would make dleton of the Middleton Doll It virtilally Impossible to obtain Factory at Coolville are featured birth, death, marriage, and other In the Christmas Issue of Good vital records on anyone. Housekeeping. Just think what that would do The Middleton dolls are just to those researching 'their family beautiful. Especially nice are the lines- as well as anyone needing ones In porcelain which are legal papers to document time handpalnted by Ms. Middleton, and places. an artist. It 's wonderful to see this Appalachia enterprise blosSomething new this year soming Into a nationally recogA traditional Christmas dinner nized business. will be served at the Meigs Museum on Friday evening, Dec. Holiday decorations are al· 2, 6:30 p.m. That means turkey ready in place In Middleport with all the trimmings Including village and plans are moving a plum pudding. ahead for the parade which Is · scheduled for Monday, Dec. 5 But reservations must ,b e In by leaving the Sears parking lot at TUesday. Just call 992-3810. 6:30. Participation Is encourged The cost Is $8 for singles and$15 . and to register just call Ktm for doubles. Blower, 992-5141. The evening will Include a preview tour of the museum's However, before we move on to Christmas display. Christmas, let's pause to give Thanksgiving the recognition lt And speaking of Christmas, . deserves. don't forget Meigs County Too often we get caught up In Garden Clubs Association's an- food, football and Christmas nual flower show to be held the parades and the day passes with weekend after Thanksgiving at only a fleeting thought of the the Senior Citizens Center. significance of Thanksgiving. If you're Interested In exhibitIn designating the last Thurs· Ing, watch the paper for elass day In November for the national details. If you just want to enjoy observance of Thanksgiving, the beauty of Chrlsnnas In the President ' Lincoln called for exhibits, the hours are 1 to 5 p.m. Americans to be thankful for on Saturday, and noon to 4 .p.m. ''national strength and vigor and on Sunday. to acknowledge all our singular deliverances and blessings from Wreathes can \Je made out of just about anything- pinecones, God." Enjoy.and be thankful! f!l J t • Public records... ~ I Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- S-7 Community corner Thomas-Collver Compare Star Bank's Bi-Weekly ·P ayment · Adjustable Rate Mortgage With A Conventionai .25-Year Mortgage Loan. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL TIN family of p,..,..•/onal• ,, Engagements-- 250 000 K mart employees who ar; participating In this year's K mart Good News Committee food basket program. Nationwide, K mart stores wilL distribute over 504,100 pounds o! turkey, 336,000 pounds of pota· toes, 168,000 loaves of bread and 42,000 pumpkin pies. The K m:art Holiday Good News Programs have been recognized by the President's Citation Program for Private Sector 1nltla• tlves. In 1986 the Corporation re-o celved a presidential award from President Reagan and has for the past four years been eligible to fly the C-Fiag. This Is the symbol of , the program that states "We Can " • and "We Care". SOMETHING NEW •••Only At Central Supply In Gallipolis __;,_ --~-----. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. r ' ,, . . November 20, 1988 November 20, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. _ --- - ~hores · orders. Our Job Counselors are available five days a week Monday through Friday !rom 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. to assist you with your employment needs. The Job Bank Is located at 220 Jackson Pike II) the Senior Cltlten Center. • Dear Ann Landers: I received the attach!!(! In the mall from a friend In California. It makes so much sense I wish you would run It In your column. Sorry I don't know who the author Is. - H.K., Libertyville, DL Dear Lib: It's a gem! Thanks for sharing. This Is an excerpt from "All I Really Need to ~now I j..eariled In Klpdergarten." Copyright (c) 1988 by Robert Fulghain. Vlllard Books, a division of Random House Inc, All I ~ally Need To Know I Learned In Kindergarten Most of what I really need to know about how to Jive, and what to do and how to be, I learned In kindergarten. Wisdom was not at the top of the graduate school mountain, but there' In the sandbox at nursery school. These are the things I learned: Share everything. Play fair. Don't hit people. Put things b;~ck where you found them. Clean up your own mess. Don't take things that aren't yours. Say you're sorry when you hurt somebody. Wash your hands before you eat. Warm cookies and cold mUk are good for you. Live a balanceed life. Learn some and think some and draw and paint and sing and dance and play and . work some every day. When you go out Into the world, watch for traffic, hold hands and stick_ together. Be .aware of, wonder. Remember the llttle seed In the plastic cup. The roots go down and the plant goes up and nobody really knows how or why, but we are all like that. Goldfish and hamsters and white mice and even the little seed In the plastic cup ... they all die. So do we. And then remember the book about Dick and Jane and the first word you learned, the biggest word of all ... LOOK! Everything you need to know Is In there somewhere. The Golden Rule and love and basic sanitation. Ecology and politics and sane living. Think or what a better world It would be If we all ... the whole world ... had cookies and milk about 3 o'clock every afternoon and then lay down with our blankets for a nap. Or If we had a basic policy In our nation and other nations to always put things back where we found them. and cleaned up our own messes. And ti Is still true, no matter how old. you are, when you go out Into the world, It Is best to hold hands and sUck together. Dear Ana Landers: Old girl, you blew the apswer to "San Diego," the wife·· whose sailor husband was coming home after a six-month Persian Gulf cruise. She was upset because the man's parents and brothers wanted to meet the ship, but she wanted her. hubby all to herselffor theflrst48 hours. You say she's on solid ground. I say she's totally selfish. OK, he's been In a hazardous duty area. She says she was ANN LANOr.aSe "'1918, La. A.nple. Tlml!a Syndl('.811! and c~.. anSylldh::lle <:..11 time for ~ivin~ thanks For the privilege or ltving and working in this commllnity ... For wonderful frfencls and neighbOt's... For serving your insurance "worried sick the whole time." Were his parents and brothers less worried? Assue he comes hOme and Is greeted by his whole family, everyone he loves. When the famUy celebration Is over, who will he be going home to spend not days but years with - assuming her possessiveness doesn't eventually drive him away? - Ex·Nav)'lllan In Kan- needs . May you all enjoy a sale and happy HoNday. CAIOU SNOWDEN Corner of Third ht. & State St. GaNipolls, Oh. 446-4290 Homt 446-4518 i'IIOM L1lrt ~go«< neighbor. Stlfe Farm is lhere STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANI.•E~S~~-...... Home Office$. BOOmlnglon. tllinOIS ~ .,;.)ll:::::~J 1188 Dear Ex-Navy: Sorry, I'm not backing off. My authority for deciding that the wife takes precedence over the parents Is the Bible, no Jess. Here's the quote: "Wherefore a man shall leave father and mother and shall cleave to his wife." Have a good day. ~. *Pte-Christmas. . ···- - -1.4 SAVINGS~~~ ~ ALL DIAMONDS 250fo OFF 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER liNGS 141 GOLD MOUNTINGS ·1CT, 1lJ 1: NOW TOTAL WEIGHT (1, TOTAL WEIGHT 11. 1 Cl S89900 $43900 S24900 TOTAL . WEIGHT' OTHER STYLES PRICED FROM '49.00 1 Don't Pay Mall Prices DIAMOND SOUTAIRES • ' I •Frwe Ap'p reinl• NOW -NOW•1 IAmRY AWAYS FREE • I •Fi'lle In Store Sizing CARAYELLE WATCHES •1 TO 3 YR. WARIANTY •l •14K Gold Mounting• BULOVA·SEIIO~PULSAR eiN STORE WATCH REPAIR • 25°/o OFF lEG. RETAIL ' S199500 $79500 S39500 '' �----- ~-----'---- Page B-8- Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. BHCC Ag program expands GALLIPOLIS - Superintendent John A. Shump says what was once the Ag Mechanics Program at Buckeye Hills Career Center has been expanded to Include recreational vehicles as well as diesel engines in the curricu lum. Specializing in s mall engines·, the recreational program places emphasis on lawn and garden equipment service, repair and maintenance. Juniors In the program begin tbelr learning experience on single cyUnder engines and work Into more sophisticated service procedures In electrical and fu el systems. Small engines are serviced and rebuilt. Lawn and garden equipmen t Is repaired. In their senior year, these same students progress into muli.iple-cyllnder diesel engines ' and fuel systems as we ll as welding and hydraulics. La rger farm and Industrial engines are serviced and rebuilt. Shump says ''Businesses In our community reflect the need for trained employees In our area ," These skills are very marketable for students who complete this program. "School administrators feel that the new slant to this program Is very much In keeping with the changes In our communIty and loday 's technology ," Shump concluded. Recognized for 1~ years of service GALLIPOLIS - The Southern Ohio Coal Company 's Meigs Mine Division has recognized tour employees from Gallla County for their years of service. Recognized for 15 years of service were: - Carl D. Hall, preparation superviser at Meigs No. 1 mine. Hall lives In Gallipolis with his wile, Ruby. - Hayward W. McComas, mechanic at Meigs No. 2 mine. McComas resides at VInton with his wile, Martha, daughter, Angela, and son, Jeffrey. - Thomas J. Weddington, mobile equipment operat or at Meigs No. 1 mine. Weddington lives at Vinton with his wife, Ruby . - James C. Wilburn, wedler . first-class at Meigs No. 1. mine. Wllbnurn lives at Gallipolis with his' wife, Leigh, and daughter, Sandra. Sdoool reform Since ]g84 when South earolina paaed one of the nation's broadest education reforms, standardized test liCOI'el lor primary and secondary Jclloolatudent. increased dramatically, nolel The World Almanac. Averap Scbolutlc Aptitude Test scores ftJr Soath C1rolina rose more than in any other state. , ports . Section Novem~r limit Quantities STORE HQURS Monday thru Sunday COLUMBUS Demetrius Brown threw a 41-yard touch· down pass to John Kolesar with 1: 37 to play Saturday to lift 11th-ranked Michigan to a wild 34-31 win ov.er Ohio State, giving the Wolverines an outright Big Ten championship. The win nlng touchdown carne just two plays after Kolesar, a senior from Westlake, Ohio, ran an Ohio State kickoff back 59 yards to the Buck.eye 41. Brown !Ired one incomplete pass and then , rolling to his left under pressure, found Koles ar, who outleaped Buckeye defender David Brown for the ball and fell Into the end zone. Ohio State, which finished 4·6·1 over all and 2-5-1 In the Big Ten, 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. EFFECTIVE SUN., NOV. 20, THRU SAT., NOV. 26 Pork Loin ....l:.••• $119 HOMEMADE . Pork Sausage ••L:.••• $109 1/4 21-20 with an S-play, 90-yard drive, capped by quarterback Greg Frey's 14-yard TD toss to Bobby Olive. Ohio State then recovered a fumble on the Michigan 22, but had to settle for a 21-yard field goal by Pat O'Morrow to make It 24'20. The WE>Iverlnes, who bead for the Rose Bowl at 8-2·1 overall and 7-0-1 In the Big Ten, regained the lead with a 76-yard, 10 play drive, with Leroy Hoard bulllng the final eight yards. Ohio State reclaimed the lead 31-27 with a 92-yard boltlnjustslx plays, helped by a 15-yard personal foul penalty against Michigan. Matlock scored that one on an 11-yard run. But, it the first five-loss conference season In Its history, trailed 20-0 at halftime as the Wolverines appeared on the V'el"'_..,_-a blowout. The Buck es, however. turned it ound in the third quarter behind the running of tailback Car los Snow and fullbacks Bill Matlock and Scotty Graham. Ohio State marched 70 yards In seven plays on Its first secondhalf possession and went 66 yards in eight plays the next time It had the ball to cut the Michigan lead to 20-14. Snow scored the first touchdown on a 4· yard run and Matlock the other on a 9-yard scamper. The Buckeyes then went ahead t • SUPERIOR Lunch Meats ••••l:.••• $119 CAROLINA PRIZE T.~r keys ......••......... 99< U.S.DA. CHOICE . . $ 29 Chuck Roast •••••••• 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast ••••L:-••• $1~ 79 LB• Bacon ••••••••••.••••L:.••_•• 69 <· LB. HOARD SCORES - Michigan's Leroy Hoard (33) breaks through Ohio State's defense tor an 18-yard touchdown rWI In the second quarter ol CHICKEN . Leg Quarters •••••••• 49< YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) -John Gregory passed for three touchdowns, two of them to Mike Barber, to lead Southern Conference co-champion Marshall to a 38-15 win over Youngsown State In a season-ending game. Marshall wllltake a 10·1 mark into the NCAA Division I·AA playoffs. Youngstown ended at 4-7. The Thundering Herd came out passing, with Gregory finding Barber for 24- and 27-yard scoring passes In the first quarter. Gregory's third scoring pass went 15 yards to Sean Doctor In the fourth period . Barber caught seven passes for 119 yards and threw for another score. Late in the first half, Gregory lateraled to Barber, who finished the flea-flicker pass to VIncent Bodle (or 42-yard score to open a 28-0 halftime margin. Earlier in the second quarter Ron Darby scored on a five-yard run . Darby ended the day with 29 carries and 207 yards. U.S. #1 RUSSU Potatoes •••••••••••••• 15 LB. BAG a FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• GAL. JUMBO MOUNTAIN TOP Bounty Towels ••••• 79< Pumpkin ·Pie •••• :.o.z•• 99< 2 / PURE SWEET MAXWELL HOUSE SUGAR COFFEE 99< limit I Por Good Only At "'wllr s • 39 oz.$ 549 Limit I P• CullGood Only At "'well's Scorlng Mldl-FG G111etw22 Mich-McMu rtry 57 pass frcrn Brown ' iG111ette klckl · Mlch-Hoard 18 run !Gillette kick) Mldl-FG Gll lette ; 6 Ohio-Snow ·4 run (O'Morrow ki ck ) Ohio-Matlock 9 run (O 'Morrow ki ck) Oh!o--Oilve 14 p:;~. ss fran Frey tO'M orrow kick) Ohio-FG O'Mor row 21 Mi ch-Hoard 8 r un !Gil Ieite ki ck ) Oh i ~Matl ~ k 16 ru n fO 'Mor row kick) Mlch- Kolesar 41 pass frcrn BrCMin (G!l lelte kick ) A-!Ml,176. De partment F'lrst down s ....... osu Mich .......... 2>1 Rushes-yards .. ........... .5 1-276 Passing ya rds ..................22 3 Sacked -yards los t ... .......1-10 Return yar ds ... :........ :......... 11 P asp..>s . ,., ,, .. .... , ....11- l i-0 24 44-277 193 1-10 000 14-29-1 5- 33.4 2-1 4- 42 28: 46 Punts ....... ....... ...... ...... 3- 35.3 Fumbles-lost ... ...... ·.. ....... 3-1 P enalties •ya rds ., ........... 6- 50 Time·of possession ........ 31: 14 l ndlv idual Statistics RUSHING-Hoard 23-158, Boles 19-103, Bunch 4-20, Kolesar 1-9, D.Brown 4-mlnue 14; SnC~W 25-170, Matlock 8-~3, S.Graha m 5-38, Hicks 2-12. Frey 4-4. Pt\SSING-D . Brown 11·11-223; Frey 14-29-1-192 . RECEIVING- Hoard 4-17, McMurtry J . 93, Kolesar 3-95, Bol es 1-18; Hlcks ~ -37, E llls 4-51, 01 \v~ 3-59; Edwards 1-18, Snow 1·22, J . Graham 1-5. Saturday's Big Ten grudge match In Columbus. The Rose Bowl-bound Wolverines survived a late Buckeye comeback to wlu 34-31. (UPI) SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) Tony Rice threw a 67-yard touchdown pass and ran for another score Saturday, leading No. 1 Notre Dame to a 21-3 triumph over Penn State that keeps the Irish In command of the national championship race. · The Irish, 10-0, can win their first national title since 1977 by defeating No.2 Southern California next week and No. 4 West Vlrginta on Jan. 2 in the Fiesta Bowl, which made Its Invitations following the game. Penn State finished 5-6 for the Nlttany Lions' first losing season in 50 ·years. Penn State's last losing season was a 3-4-1 cam· palgn In 1938. Penn State had beaten Notre Dame . in their previous three meetings and six of their past seven. Rice completed 10 of 18 passes for 191 yards. The longest pass of his career, a 67-yard touchdown to Raghib Ismail, gave Notre Dame a 21-3lead with 8: 47\e!t In the third quarter. Ismall, a freshman from Wilkes Barre, Pa., sped down the sldeilnes past safety Darren Perry and was uncovered when he caught the ball at the Penn State 21. Rice, a junior, also rushed for a game-high 84 yards on 15 carries, Including a 2-yard touchdown run in the first quarter. The Irish ran 63 times for 301 yards, Including 64 yards and a touchdown by Mark Green, ~3 yards from Braxston Banks and 54 yards on 16 carries by Tony Brooks. Cloudy gray skies, light rain and cold, windy conditions provided an ominous setting for the nationally televised game. But Rice brightened the Irish outlook on his touchdown run, whic h came 9:48 into the game. Rice faked a pass to tight -end Rod , .. West, forcing Penn State safety Eddie Johnson to Jeap Into the air. The quarterback instead kept the ball and ran outside, entering the end zone untouched. Green ran 22 yards for a touchdown to put Notre Da me ahead 14-0 with 9: 35 left in the fir st half. Green, a senior tallback, stumbled a.Iong the sidelines the final 10 yards be fore reaching the goal line. N.C. State 14, Pittsburgh 3 · RALEIGH, N.C. (U PI) Charles Davenport passed for 124 yards and directed two first -half scoring drives Saturday to g ive North Carolina State a 14-3 win over -favored Pittsburgh and a berth In the Peach BowL The Wolfpack, ending its regu lar season 7-3-1, is expected to face Iowa in the Atlanta bowl Dec . 31. Michigan State 36 Wisconsin 0 EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP!) - Tailback Bla ke Ezor scored three touchdowns and John Lan geloh kicked five field goals to· power Michigan State to its sixth straight victory Saturday, a 36-0 Big Ten triumph over Wisconsin .. The win earned the defending Big Ten champion Spartans,6-4-1 overall and 6-1-1 in the confer· ence, a bid to the Gator Bowl on Jan. 1 against Georgia. The Badgers, who committed six turnovers, finished their season at 1-10 overall and 1-7 In the Big Ten. Wisconsin was unable to move beyond the Michigan State 35-yard line. Indiana 52, Purdue 7 WEST LAFAYETTE, 1nd. (UP I) - Anthony Thompson rushed for 167 yards and three touchdowns Saturday to lead Indiana to a 52· 7 victory over Purdue in the annual Old Oaken Bucket game. The Hoosiers, 7-3-1 overall and 5-3 in the Big Ten, co nverted five Purdue first-hal! turnovers Into · scores. The Boilermakers, 4-7 and 3·5, s till hold a 56-29-6 lead in the series. BANQUET TV ·Dinners •••••••~.o.z•• 99< LOTSA POP 24-12 OZ. CANS $299 "'••II' TOILET TISSUE 99< CASE Uonit I Por ( ullom• Good Only At s Good Sun., Nor. 20 tlru Good Limit I Por Customor ,,..n·, down passes and Roger Boone ran 6 yards for the winning touchdown with 23 seconds left Saturday to lift Duke over North Carolina 35·29. VIrginia 24, Marylaud 23 CHARLOTTESVILLE , Va. (UPI) -Shawn Moore ran for a 2-yard touchdown and hlt· a 2-point conversion pass with 6:19 to play and VIrginia's defense stopped Maryland's 2-point con·. version with 1: 091e!t Saturday to enable the Cavaliers to pull out a 24-23 victory. . Tennessee 28, Kentucky 24 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Jeff Francis threw for four touchdowns to lead Tennessee to a 28-24 Southeastern Conference victory over Kentucky Saturday, giving the Vols' their fourth straight win after the worst start In school history. Dewey Klein rounded out the scoring with a 31-yard field goal in the fourth period. Youngstown State, which had trouble stopping Marshall's passing and running games, had a 1ittle trouble wllh Its own kicking. The Penguins kicked off to open the second half. But kicker John Ritter slipped on hiS approach to the ball and got off only a 10-yard kick. Ray Isaac accounted for both YSU scores, both In the fourth period. He hit Ray Ellington with a 41-yard pass and then ran 14 yards for .the other. Virginia Tech 27 · James Madison 6 BLACKSBURG, Va. (UP!) Wlll Furrer threw for 179 yards and one touchdown and guard Tom Hall recovered a fumble lq the end zone for another touchdown Saturday to lead VIrginia Tech past James Madison 27-6. ... Late Top . r .. 10 scores .~ Duke 35, North Carolina 29 N.C. (UP!) -Anthony Dllweg threw three touch- b URHAM, Nebraska 7, Oklahoma 3 USC 31, UCLA 22 AWAITS HIT- Penn Slate quarterback Lance Lonergan (15) gels off a p8811 before being hit by Notre Dame Iackie Jell Alm (90) during the first hall of Saturday's game between lhe Independent rivals In South Bend, Ind. The Irish won 21-3 to send the Nlttany Lions to their first losing season In 50 years. (UPI) Steelers playing for pride; Browns· still eye playoff berth $149 Parkay .Spread :~~. Pineapple .••••~0.~'•·· 2/ Sl 353 of Its total in the s;~d half. Hoard finished with 158 yards In 23 carries, Bowles 103 In 19 carries and Snow a career high of 170 In 25 tries . Brown completed 11 of 17 for 223 yards and two touchdowns, while Frey was 14 of 29 for 192 yards. Score by quarters: Michiga n .. .. ... lO 10 0 14-34 Ohio State .... . 0 0 14 17-31 Statsdcs: Marshall tops YSU Penguins 38-15 LB. 3 DIAMOND . simply set the stage for Kolesar's heroics. Michigan totally dominated the first half and the 20-0 halfllnie score could have been worse. Mike Gillette kicked 22 and 56-yard field goals. Hoard rushed for 115 yards In the first half and Tony Boles, returning after missing last week with an Injury, had 78 yards at halftime. · Michigan's first-half TDs came on a 57-yard pass from Brown to Greg McMurtry and an 18-yard run by Hoard, one play after he had a 13-yard scoring run nullified by a penalty. The two teams combined for 968 total yards, 499 by Michigan and 469 for Ohio State, which got Notre Dame tops Penn State 21-3; boosts-record to 10-0 • SAVE UP TO 60< LB•. BUY $1 00 OR MORE 20, 1988 ... 8 AM-10 PM BUTTERBALL GRADE A C Michig~ outlasts Ohio State 34-3l. in finale We Reserve The Right To Gingerbread class .offered at BHCC . GALLIPOLIS - Area residents can learn the secrets and techniques of building their own Holtday"Gingerbread House, according to Jay A. Sommer, Adult Services Director at Buckeye Hills Career Center . This 15 hour, fun-filled class will be begin Nov. 29 from 6 to 8: 30 p.m. at Buckeye Hills Career Center, near Rio Grande. Sommer says all classes will be on Tuesday and Thursday. A $30 registration fee Includes icing, Icing bags, and decorator tips. Persons completing the course will have their own personally designed, buUt and decorated Holiday Gingerbread House. . To register send or br ing a check or money order to: Adult Services, Gallla-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District, P.O. Box 157, Rio Grande, Ohio, 45674. Class size Is limited. -·;.. - Bench press slated GALLIPOLIS The Rio Grande WAREAGLE Battalion Is sponsoring the Ironeagle Open Bench Press Competition Thursday Dec. 8 in Lyne Center. Registration begins at 6 p.m. Competition starts at 7 p.m. The registration fee is $3, if the application Is returned by Dec. 1. After that deadline, the entry fee · Is $4. The United States Power LiftIng standards have been modifled to facilitate the followin g weight classes and to encourage student and open competition. . Weight classes for males are 122 and below; 123-131; 132-147; 148-164; 165-180; .181-197; 198-219; and 220 and over. Weight classes for females are 113 and below; 114-122; 123-131; 132-147; 148-164; and 165 and over. Trophies will be awarded to the overall male and female winners . and runnerups. T-shlrts will be presented to each weight class's winner and runn~r- ups . November 20. 1988 CLOSED THANKSOIVItfO DAY - ~RICES ~-- "•• ••••" • 1 CLEVELAND - The Pitts· burgh Steelers and the Cleveland Browns have different goals heading Into their meeting Sunday. Mike Webster, Pittsburgh's 15-year center and the last link aside from coach Chuck Noll to' the four Super Bowls the team won In the 1970's, says' the 2-9 Steelers are playing for pride. Bob Galle, Cleveland's veteran nose ta ckle who will bat tie Webster, stated the 6-5 Browns must win in order to maintain their playoff hopes . "Ah, we're two old guys ," said Webster, playing In his 30th Pittsburgh-C leveland matchup. "I'd like to see Galle with his helmet off apd see how many gray hairs he has. "It's hard to say how great It would be (to defeat Cleveland). We haven' t had much success this year. It won't be a picnic because the Browns are in the bunt." Galle says the Browns refuse to judge the Steelers by their lowly record and the fact Cleveland has • won the last five matchups . "If we do, we'll be In for .a rough day ," he said. "They've had tough times, but~ have we. We've got to pull together and win, but they want this one. The rivalry adds to that, but each team has its reasons . "Pittsburgh has to know about the problems we've bad against the run, so I'm sure they'll start early." Steelers running back Merrll Hoge (96 c arrles for 404 ya rds, 1 touchdown) and Earnest J ackson (71 for 299, 3 TDs) have ' Bengals face Cowboys in Dallas today row, three short of a franchise By MIKE RABUN record, and will be the decided UP1 Spons Writer IRVING , Texas -The Clncln, underdog In every game they nat! Bengals try to get back on play the rest of the season. "I'm comfortable with the track Sunday against the Dallas players we have," said Dallas CowbQys, a team that has apparcoach Tom Landry. "We just ently lost all sense of where the need some maturing. And we tracks might be. probably need three or four The Bengals, 8-3, own a oneplayets from the draft. But I game lead in the AFC_Central as It would take another year knew they search for their first dlv· ' to get this thing-going." lslon title In seven years, bllt are As If Dallas doesn't already coming off a frustrating loss to have enough problems, the Cowthe Kansas City Chiefs that coach Sam Wyche said cost his team boys wUI be facing a team that is more than just In the win column. ready to take Its anger out on "That robbed us of ourmomen· somebody. The Bengals fumbled tum." Wyche said. "Now we away a lead against th\' Chiefs In the fourth quarter last week and have to start over." lost In the game's final moments The Cowboys, meanwhile, on a 39-yard field gnal by Nick seem to start over every week. Lowery . They have lost seven g11mes In a r Clncmnau ·suuerea a tltocKed punt in that game and fumbled a kickoff return. Those mistakes brought some critical remarks from quarterback Boomer Eslason after the game, most of them directed toward the Bengals special teams. Those remarks threatened to disrupt the team unity Wyche has tried so hard to build this year and Eslason soon apologized. "l was very upset atter the game and tn lite heat of the moment it looked to me like the special teams had lost the game," Esiason said. "We all made mistakes and we should all share the responsibility." Eslason has a chance to have a big day against the Cowboys, since their defense collapsed last week against Minnesota. T~e Bengals quarterback owns the highest passing rating in the AFC and averages a league-high 9.61 yards per attempt. Dallas had problems .last week with Minnesota's Anthony Carter and should have more problems with Cincinnati's Eddie Brown , who averages 23.2 yards per catch and has a league-leading 1,043 yar~s in receptions . The Cowboys, meanwhile, will try Kevin Sweeney at quarterback for the second straight game despite the fact Sweeney turned the ball over six times against the VIkings In his NFL debut as a starter. become more consistent, although quarterback Bubby Brister (99 of 214 for 1,676, 7 TDs, 10 interceptions hasn't. However, Hoge (30 for 299, 2 TDs) has blossomed Into a receiving target and wldeout Louis Lipps (38 for 695, 3 TDs) Is back In form . Cleveland's defense paces the league against the pass with a 148-yard average, but teams have run effective ly against them the past month . The Browns' pass rush Is Inconsistent, and injuries to defensive end Car\ Hairs ton and cornerback Hanford Dixon may prove • · trol!blesome. "We can't let those losses the last two weeks Influence us," said Browns coach Marty Schot· tenhelmer. "Let's hope we follow up this year as we did las t year (finishing with three victories after consecutive losses to San Francisco and Houston) . ·'Offensively, we need to eliminate the mental errors, and we believe we can do that. " •' �----- ~--- ---.c'---- Page-C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Ve. November 20. 1988 November 20, 1988 Gallipolis edges Wellston Green Local trips Hannan Trace, 63-52 Murphy led the Galllans in Sheets. 0..0-0; Rob Skidmore. l -0-2; Wll· GALLIPOLIS Gallla scoring with eight points. Joe Uam Slrait, 1-0-2. TOTALS 12-:S-fi. Academy High School rallied Score by quarierK Owen, 6-4 senior post, came up Wellstoo ... ... .................. .. .... .14 9-23 from an early 10-4 deficit to edge wllh eight big rebounds In the Ga.lllpdls .............. ..... ......... .17 10 - 27 , Wellston, 21-23, In Friday night's varsity basketball preview (lwo , second period to lead the Galllans In that department. quarters) on the GAHS GAHS hit 12 of 23 fleld goal hardwood. attempts for 52.1 percent . The Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils were 3-3 at the foul line. Devils trailed Coach Jim Der· Gallla had seven turnovers. row's Golden Rockets the first Hardee paced the Rockets with five minutes and twenty seconds • of play before a driving layup by 10 points and four rebounds. WHS • Life Insurance 6-3 junior post Shawn McNeal put connected on nine of 23 from the • ti'IA's and Annuities the Galllans on lop the first time, field for 31percent. The Rockets · Health and Disability were 4·4 at the line, had 14 ' 13-12. Income After Wellston's Chris Graham rebounds and committed eight · Fraternal Benefits and turnovers. tallied on a layup (0: 52 first) Activities McNeal's shorl jumper (0:40) GAHS scrimmaged at Spring· put the Galllans ahead to stay. field Catholic Saturday: The Blue MODERN WOODMEN Todd Casey's last-second goal Devils open their 1988·89 camSOLUTIONS gave the Gall!ans a 17·14 advan- paign at home against Vinton tage a!ler eight minutes of play . County Saturday, Nov. 26. In Friday's first preview conCoach Osborne Inserted five different GAHS prospecls to test, the GAHS frosh of Coach Lynn Sheets downed Wellston, start second period play. Neither team managed a score 21-7. Chris Chestnut, Adam Brecklron and Mike Adams had until Gallla's Rob Skidmore hit a short jumper with 4: 361eft in the four · points apiece for the winners . Chris Martin tallled _period. After Wellston closed the gap four markers to pace Wellston. In the reserve preview, Coach the 21-19 with 1:51 remaining on a NEIL MORRISON three-polnl goal by Scoll Bragg, Roger Braitdel)erry's Blue Imps P. 0. Box 361 Eric Murphy of GAHS and Rob edged the Little Rockets, 23-20. Rio Grande, OH. 46674 .,... Hardee, a 6-5 junior from Well- John Wilkens had a three-point Phone: (614) 245·9319 ston, closed out the preview's goal In that game. Bryan pace and Chad Neal led the Blue Imps scoring. with four points apiece. ~· ~~ With GAHS on top 23·21 at the Varsity box score: MODERN WOODMEN 1:16 mark, Murphy canned two WELLSTON (U) ..... AarooGrlffln, 0-IJ.U; OF AMERICA free throws, then stole a Rocket Scott Bragg, 1·0.3; Chrl$ Graham, 1-0-2; A fRATERNAL l ifE SCXILH pass and drove the length of the Scott Lackey, 2-0-4; Mike Polls, 2-Q.4; Rob HOM.t ~ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS 3-4-10. TOTALS 8· ( IH-23. . courtfor a layup (1: 02) to make it Harder. G(ll.LJPOLIS (27) - Pete Ander son: 27-21. Hardee's jumper with 21 2-1-5; Todd Casey, 1-0..2; Allen Elle11 LIFE • ANNUITIES •IRA'S seconds left completed the pre- Ellloll, U-0-0; Justin Fallon. 0-0-0; S hawn FRATERNAL PROGRAMS McNeal. 2-0-4; Eric Murphy, 3-2-8; Joe Protect your~amily Owen (44) who grabbed eight rebounds In the second period for the GaiHans. The Blue Devils won the two-quarter event, 27·23. ID background are Wellson's Scott JJra11g (10) and Gallla's Rob Skldmoey(34). ·' HARDEE GRABS REBOUND- Wellston's6-5 4untor Rob Hardee (50, left) picks off one of his Jour rebounds In Friday night's cage preview at Gallipolis. Heading down court Is Gallla's Joe view's Owen, 0-0-0: Chris Rathburn, 2-Q-4; Gene ' NATIONAL ROCKEY LEA.Gl!E WaiM Conlerenoe w........ lolton Montreal Buffalo Hartford Quebec 2-0-0-4; Ntesel 2-0-0-4; Wocds 1-0-2- 4. TOTALS- 2&4·11-75 Foul shooUng - 11-l S (61.1 percent) " GF GA II ' " ' 10Raul&• Frld.l,)''l Dttrolt 1, Bostoal \\'Mhln,to• :1, Hartlonl Z .,. " • ."." lOt 81 Wln .. per3. Toronto 0 Sunil-.,'• Gamet Detroit at loiiiDn. nlpt New .Jer.er at nnaclelphia, nlaM Vucouwr at Chlcap, nlcht Edmoraout Whu~per. lliJN WE HAVE BOnLE GAS FOR •COOKING •HOT WATER •HEATING RIDENOUR 4/iK. (D=uu ; ) long bomb to glve t he visitors a 45·44 lead. With the action heating up. Bailey was fouled, and he went to the line to shoot a · one-and-one. He made both shots, and Trace went ahead 46-45. The same th lng happened to Vaughters shortly thereafter, and Vaughters reContlnued C-4 THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT IN THE NOV. 8 ELECTION. Larry E. Spencer MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS Paid for by c ...d. &arry E. Spen..r, Box 33 5, Racine ·iFor.hernia repair, · you can have surgery this morning and be home tonight. ~ _ At Pleasant Valley Hospital, we understand that surgery can oe a traumatic experience, especially if it requires a hospital stay of several aays or more. That's why we now offer our patients undergoing many "minor" procedures the option of choosing "Same Day" or Outpatient Surgery. For hernia repair, which used to require hospital admission prior to surgery, followed by three to five days of recovery m the hospita.J. and up 'to three weeks of limited activity at horne, th~t option is ideal! If you suffer from an external ty~e hernia, ask your family physician or surgeon 1f you may be a . candidate for same-day surgery. And for more information on same-day surgery for hernia repair, or other minor surgical procedures, call General and Gynecologic Surgery Suite 211 + PVH Medical Office Building The Remington Model 670 Express!' Combo with 28' venl rib barrel and 20' slug .barrel. MIDDIEPOI' 992-562 7 • HENSON, NAPORA AND ROSE WIN : AWARDS- Frankie Henson, Todd Napora and D~rek Rose were among the members of this : year's 3-8 GaiDpolls club-level soccer team who received awards at the team picnic held recently-. . Kneeling In front are (L-R) Jason Daniel, Jimmy • Byrd, Napora (Best Defensive Player), Greg · Blankenship, Robert Newsome II and Todd : IUiton. In the second row are Travis Gillespie, TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE 985-3307 Southwestc rn .... ........... 20 35 25 8-~ Ir mtCJ1 Sl . Jo e .............20 20 12 23-7S foul shots, which gave Trace a 42-39 lead, with a three- pointer !hat 'left his hand hall a tick before the buzzer went off. Once the final act got under way, It took 25 seconds before Johnson got inside and hit a layup to give HT a 44-421ead. Seventeen seconds later Green's Shane Salyers responded by firing a Jack M. Levine, 0.0. The Best Shotgun Value On The Market: Includes Two Different Barrels! STOP IN AND SEE OUR . •WARM MORNING HEATERS •HOT WATER TANKS •EMPIRE HEATERS CHESTER Score by quarters 6 Conference " Cam..,ell II ." •Shoes •School Jackets •Referee Jerseys •Football Jerseys •Sweatshirts •Custom Transfers Foul shooting- 27-43 (62.8 pe rcent ) Akers I vaacouwr 0 ..." "" " ,"" GET READY FOR COLD WEATHER Mershon Smith 4-0-0-8; II Wln .. Pel 19 Smythe Dill~ kin CalP'J Lol All ~(del Edmoat .. . I 10 I 10 Ollcqo Minnesota "•• •• •' "",, •• " ' u • • .. " •'' '• ". ' Green ahead 20-18. Rankin !led the game lor the second time In that quarter when he connected on a short jumper toputthescore at 20-all. From that point; Hart's jumper In the paint put the Bobcats on top 22·20. Dusty Salyers followed that ·with a three-point shot that gave the Bobcats breathing room. Helped by continued solid rebounding on both ends and three points out of a possible four In one-and-one situations, Green went to the locker room with a 30-26 lead. The third quarter saw a different Hannan Trace team under the boards, as the Inside duo of Shad Johnson and Bill Bailey, both of whom started the game, began to crowd Green's fr'ontllne pecple. Johnson and Bailey got help from swingman Scott Caldwell, who was also lnstru· mental In pushing the Bobcats away from the basket and out of rebounding position when Cremeens and Brumfield would try shooting il~ng-range shots. As a result, Green's five-point lead halfway through round.three was eliminated by HT's tough inside play and 8-for-8 shooting In one-and-one situations, which was partly responsible for the 42-42 tie at the end of the third quarter. "Our Intensity picked up, and we were hungry In the fourth quarter," Hughes said, but some of that hunger started to show In the closing seconds of the third frame, when Dusty Salyers answered Wildcat Riehle Cornell's . "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" T~LS- 2~-1 - 27- 88 1-2-0-8; GF GA. Detrou 91 . Louis Toronlo By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlm....SenUnel Staff MERCERVILLE -Green Lo· cal's Bobcats broke a 42-42 !ie at the end of the third quarter and withstood stiff resistance from a tough Hamian Trace squad to defeat the host W!Wcats 63-52 In the basketball season opener !or both teams Friday night. "We changed our personnel matchups defensively, and they dldn' t get offensive rebounds In the fourth quarter, " said Green coach Mike Hughes. The Wildcats weren' t getting too many o!fenslve rebounds In the early going, as Bobcat center Craig Hart, a 6-2 sophomore who would end the game, leading all scorers with 21 points, and teammate Jody Vaughters, a 6-2 junior forward, ruled the Inside on both ends. As a result, Trace scored 12 of Its 14 first-quarter points from the area near the three-point line, behind which Wildcat senior guard Brad Cremeens, who Jed the Wildcats In scoring with 15 points, sank Trace's first two long bombs In the opening frame. Even though Trace played a more pedestrian halfcourt offense, a departure from the run·and·gun atl<lck of last year, the Wildcats didn't let Green get too far away from thein, as the visitors took a 16·14 lead Into the second quarter. That advantage evaporated Into a tie when forward Crlllg Ralikln recovered a miss by HT guard Tim Brumfield and scored on a layup. The Bobcats drove hard downcourt before settling Into their halfcourt offense, which saw guard Dusty Salyers get Inside · and pass over his defender's head to Vaughters, who hit a turnaround jumper to give Green· an 18-16 lead. After a short jumper by Brumfield that tied the score at 18, Hart got Inside for a layup to put BOUNCE PASS- Gallla's smallest man, 5-7 Junior Allen Elliott ( 12, right) bounce passes ball past Wellston's Scott Lackey (20) In Friday nlghl's pre:season cage preview In the GAHS gym. The Blue Devils wo~, 27-23. Jes~ IRONTON . ST. JOE (75) - Rawlins 9-0-3-21; Brown 3-2·2·14; Cook 4-0-4-12; 7 II Norris JHvbdon w L .Pill. Ehman ~(1-0-16; Hager 5-0·2-12; Harnmood 2-1-2-9; Colley 3-0-2-8; John Ehma n J.-0-2-8. TO. Bryan! •• • .. ." .. ' •• "" ."" .",. ' '' " • ••• "' "• •• """ ..." ."" ' ". li NY lalanden • 10 II Adanw IMirllloa The Highlanders will host Hannan Trace on Tuesday, Nov. 29. (88) - sco~ing. NHL results PahkkDivhlon w L T PIL 10 NYRu.jp!n 0 10 PMt.burah 3 New Ieney I II I PhUadelpNa IRONTON - Southwestern opened its basketball season with an 88-7!j win over Ironton St. .Joe Friday' night. · The Hlghlander.s walked away from a 20-20 tie at the end of the first quarter to establish a 55-40 halftime lead. Half of the teamseniors Bill Hager, Dave Mer· shon and Mike Walker, and junior J esse Ehman - scored In double figu res, with Mershon leading the Highlanders with 18. Though junior Brad Bryant was the only Highlander that didn't score, SW coach Jim Walker s;t.ld "he handled the ball 'well and broke St. Joe' s press. 'fhey were also qulte physical, and that's what helped us get all those foul shots. "W~ put the press on and alone time, we had them· down by 28 points, bul we let up in the fourth quarter," the elder Walker added, SOU'111WESTERN REACHING FOR LOOSE BALL - Green Local's Jeremy ·Hughes, left, and Hannan Trace's Scott Caldwell (32) reach for the loose ball late In the third quarter of Friday night's basketball season opener lor both schools In Mercerville. The Bobcats recovered the ball on this play, and they kept the game close in the .fourth quarter before puDin!f away In the end lor a 83-52 win. (Tim....Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) fNSU~ANCt claims 88-75 victory 3-0-2-18; Walker 4-0-9-17; - ... SWHS Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. B.R.I. • 5 per llel (304) 675-1460 Valley Drfvti Point Pleasant, W.Va. David Valentine, Henson (Most Team Spirit), Matt Johnson _(received senior plaque), Chad Vanco, Lance Halley (received senior plaque), John Hoffman, Travis Saunders and Eric Hollman. In the back row are Coach Wayne Rose, Derek Rose, Chris Filson, Jimmy Walker and Coach Scott 'l'urner. Not pictured are Wayne Donovsky, Jeremy Harrison and Coach Mike Carter. , Splllt Sabot Slug Sabot 12 GA. You're Invited To Our 29th Annual Christmas $599 Slide Action, _5 Shot Capacity Open House 12 GA. WCH£.f1£R$259'' Brenneke • RifiBII S/llfl$ • 5, ,., The Stlhl 028 Super Wood Boos •. that 1~. When you fire one up, you'llknow why l('s the chainsaw that can do almost everything. Firewood cutting. Light trimming. Heavy lim bing. 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"LOCAL DELIVERY ONLY" NowS32f9s All Stthl chalnsaws, trlmmersg-rll..ll " · and debris blowers are sold only through servicing dealers. WOIILDWIDa . 9:1)0 A.M.-5:00 P.M. *Yards and Yards of New Garland *Christmas Arrangements (Live, Permanent & Silk) *Candles & Candle Rings *Door Wreaths *Grave Blankets and Sprays *Poinsettias *Potted Plants *Potpourri Cookers ·*Fruit Baskets ~ ~-;:..<--~"' - --t.!-- >J,.:_t~~-«;:.9~nty Sport .§~oP. ·, . JW·~I;,·.I.~Oil-locoted POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO ---- nert to Mason Coun!y Fairgrounds Point PleiSOnl, WV 255~ STORE HOURS: Monday l~ru Friday , 9:30 a.m·i p,n, POMEROY FLOWER SHOP .J PH. 991 ..454 1011 llmiiNII'r AYE. ' 991·1039 POIIIIOY, OH. We Accopt AI •lor Cr.eit C•th & Wire fltw., Everywhere 61 4-446·23 35 . Spting VaiiJy P~u Gallipolis, OH 45631 STORg HOURS: th'ru i 0 STOP IN AND PICK UP YouR· FREE CATALOG! GET THE WORLD'S FINEST PRODUCTS ... PROMPT, FRIENDLY, LOCAL SERVICE ... DISCOUNT PRICES AND, A FULL GUARANTEE . "Holiday Shopping" Made Easy With Us . PHONE IN ORDERS - 2 DAYS DELIVERY MOST CASES WILL DEUYD IN THESE AREAS: MIDDLEPOIT, POMEIOY, IIADBURY, MINEISYIUE, RUTLAND, and SYIACUSE, OHIO and MASON, W. VA. The Chrl•t•u Sea10n I• Here. Shop Wit~ The Pharmacy With MORE for Voar Moneyl PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 .271 NORTJI SECOND • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • • • • • • t '· �---November 20, 1988 Redmen fall to Dyke in tou•·ney opener . Hockey The NHL suspended Montreal' s Stepbane Richer for 10 games without pay for stashing Islanders defenseman Jeff Norton Nov. 16. Norton suffered possible fractured ribs. .. . Detroll Red Wings forward Peter Klima received postponement of a hearing to determine whether he violated probation when ar· rested for drunken driving last Paneling·Sale! Wide Selection Prices Good While Stock Lasts ,· ,· :: : • ·• : : • ; •· .· . •· .• • • .ALL 4'X8' SHEETS $669 · SALE PRICED $669 VISTA BLUE IMAGE.......,................. VISTA NUCUT CEDAR .....................$669 :. Rio women advance to title competition .·. ' . . the regular season.' • said Wilson. ''We're belli&' cautious with him , now." In Denney's absence, • "Don Mays has shown a lot of · • leadership, and Is carrying his ' share of the boardwork," Wilson : added. • Last year the Pirates were 10-10 overall and 6-8ln the SVAC. · They won three straight games twice and lost three straight on two occasions: Excluding the , two-game Gallla County HoUday Tournament, which the host 1 Pirates wan, the Bucs were 5-4 at ·, home (that mark Includes the ·: game vs. Raceland, Ky., at Rio ' Grande College) and 3-6 on the ; road. A number of those losses were . ': caused by poor foul shooting, : especially ID one-and-one sltua· :. tlons, "History has It that we $730 . $819 SMOKEY PECAN ...........................-..• DUSTY PECAN.................................$819 · ·s o9 PECKY PECAN................................. 9 . . $Q17 MIDWEST BIRCH............................. .EXECUTIVE . WHITE ASH .................$Q95 Si 0 10 SHERWOOD OAK....................... . $1Q94 . . ............$1104 ANTIQUE BURL CHERRY . . $ 04 SAVANAH HICKORY.....;............... 11 . . $ 89 : MOUNTAIN ADVENTURE............. 11 . FLORAL TRELLIS ......;..................$1189 : SUNRISE.BIRCH ••••••••.••••.••••• !.······ Clark's Jewelry Store •• Annual • ' .•• ·LIQUID NAILS PANEL ADHESIVE Sunday, Nov. 27, 1988 10.5 OZ. CART. 11:00 A.M.-6:00P.M. • • .99~REGPmCE -ONE DAY ONLY- . LN801 B. $1.79 • • • '•' . Wateh For Further De ' MULLINS SHOOTS - Rio Graade's Lea Ann Mullins, shooting, geb between Lenoir-Rhyne's Cathy Potter (21) aad Sbaunon Frltls ·( 12) to pul up asbotln FJiday nflbt's prelbnlnary game In lbe Bevo Fraucls Classic at Rio Graude College. Tbe Redwomen advanced 1o lbe championship round wllh an 85-70 win. Green Local•.. 3·10 remaining, the Bobcats took advantage of the Wildcats' foul· tng and sank seven of their last eight one-and-one shots. NoteVl!!n Cremeens' third and tlnal threepointer, which came wltb 43 seconds left. was enough to keep the Bobcats from going borne with an 11-po!Ot victory. Hannan Trace will travel to Ironton to play the St. Joe Flyers Saturday night. GREBN(II)-Hartl~1-21; S. Salyera ' 2·2·6-16; D. Salyers 2-2-~15; Vaulbters . ~0-3-9: Hugbi!I1-0.0.2. TOTAUI - iM·U. . 63FeolllboGIIor - 15-20 mpor<ent) . JANNAN ~CB ( .) - Q-emeens · 3-4-0.15: Brumllel<l ..0.2·10: Bailey 3-0.2-8; JohniCII 2-0H; Rankin 2-0-1-5; caldwell ' 1-02·4: Cornelll-0-H. TOTAUI-1&-3·11· 52 FoullboGIIoC - 11-12 (91.6 percent) soo,. bJ quarloro --'3 Green .............. ....... .....16 14 12 21 Hannan Trace ............ .lt. 12 16 10-52 1 ._.,. 100re - Green 43, Hannan · To' ooorero - Trace 37 .. ('" 27 SQ, FT. IUY OUTS • QOSEOUTS • I GRADES 1 . e ~ STARTER KITCHENS. In walnut flnleh lnalud• 2 wall cllblnlla. 1 V11l111oe. 1 72•• b•• and countertop.. ............... ... ........ ... ............ .... ... •198 .91 2 . 3 TRAILER LOADS of klloh., ooblnoll. O.t 11nd oont ..................... ............ .. .......... .... . •39 .BI · 148.811 · 3 . 1 TRAILER LOAD of ook .. n~- end morllol topo. . . REQUIRES ONE' PACKAGE PER 4'X8' PANELING •t.95 e1ch. :1:::: p;P 5 . 1 PC. ACRYUC TUB end SHOWER wlh tope. llog. ' 518.15 . ... .. NOW '250. 5 . TUI8 ONLY. In otlllond ftblrgl- . ............ '" ........ ... .... .... •s&.llend '78.18 7 . BlUE COMMODES .... .... .......... ........ .... ........ .. .......... .......... .... .......... t78.18: ALL OTHER COLOR I 171.H: WHITE I MI.H · 8 . I PC. TUB WALL KITS. VeluM to 1128.15 ... .. .. ........ ....... Ul.llto 'lt.l5. &.OVAL 1nd"ROUND ohlne wnlty bow •. White 1nd colors .... .... ......•19.811101'1 10. POACEL41N slnb. Double bowl In oolars 1nd white .... •8.11 and '1.81 1 1 . PAN !LING. All typo~ woochnd b-oom. Big uvlngl...... .. .. From '3.tD up 12. CHOICE of b•hr00111 moldlnll ....... .. .......... .... .. .. . ... .... .... ......... .... •1 .00 ea. 13. PINE UNFINISHED F.J . MOI.DINOSib•o. c•lng, IC, DC ...... ...... •1 .21es. 1•. SUSPENDED CEIUNO GRIDS • • • tH tO¢: 12' moln tie f2.50: 10" well angle,, .80; 2" tee 48C 1 Mln . .l "b• Fko ,..lltlnt. Emb01Md. Aoaultla.l c11Ung tile ... .... .................. ...... .... .... .. '1 .91 11. Molwtlc Hllltkllc no wu !loa< tie. •a ICI· ft. ctn . ... .. .... .... ........ '" ..... 118.85 Noml111 "•" tlllcll Cllemfoem ,expentlltl polratyrene lnauletlng prepenela proYide en R·velue at 2.4@ 1i0 f. et_. REG. $3.45 '' a. z·.c· ot- 17. 1ntlrior Pine Lou._.,_. 8hutt.r1. llg HYing~ An.- ft8llbl1 .................. ...... ~........ ........ ......... From 57C: e& to t2.81 1118. PI Milo 1nd Aluminum end wood lhutttln -lnii·························: .................. '" ... Frvm 15.15 pr. to 118.11 II'· 11. ~..... Wood Burning FlrepiJO., 48 HrO cl . . .noe. Reg. •211 ...... NEW 1121 zo. Mlloor Stell Ac0111 Doora. For plumbing end electriG (12"oc12" end 2•".:z.t"J . Reg. •2t.t5 ..... ... •.•...... .. .. ........ ..... NOW '1.00 ooah 21 . I CU. FT. CafltroCOon WHEELIAI'IIIOWI. Reg. '88.85 ........... NOW '31.85 22. llmpoon Pounclllloft end DodtiTEEL TIE8. R... '0.71 ....... '" . ........... ....................... ........ .. .... ........ .... ...... NOW 350 10. 23. ITEEL TRUIIHIATU "om 3" 113" ., 8"oc1 2" ............... .... . 1 ~to 30¢ eo. . lin ful oln. Lorg• DloooCJntot - WE HAVE I TON 2 • . METAL PRE-HUNG 000118. E-lor l"trod• ... •.•............... '88.95 end up 21. 1 _ , ond -·Alum. Clod CASEMENT WINDOWS (tlud) l m l l - ........................... .. .......................... ...............CHOICE '38,!5 eo. 28. ••••JM" PINE T-111 BIDING ................. ...... .. ................. .. ....... •10.01 oo. 27. 14".C'.' C:DX PLYWOOD ....... ...... .. .. ................ .. .......... .. .. .. ,... .. •10.8& eo. 21. 'Mo" .C' d ' TXO WAPIIRIOARD ... ...... .. .... .. ............................... ..... 07 .85 eo. 28. 7/11".C'd'WAFERIOARD ... .. ........ .... .. ....... ............. ........ ...... ,•4.85u 30. B. Orad•INSU(ATED ITEEL DOOR ILANKI ... .... ............. :........ •29.81 ea. .PENN'S WAIEHOUSE 0 WILLS'IOI, OliO - 111·1645 CloMd Thurod 8 • · m. until 5• 312, Sixth Street , · • 1 Point Pleasant 8 l.m.-5 p.m.: S.turdoy, I &m.·12 noon M~y.frld1y, V.CR'S Plentiful Thanksgiving Values from SYLVANIA CHECK OUR PRICES!! FROM$379 · AUDIO·~ S995 uniden bra. Mlcnl Ew- Vector with GaAI Dlodel end Exclu81w FSR Switch $12995 CBPackqel SRIOO 16-Chlnnel Prog~ammabla Scanner with Weather SAL.E ' Features full progmmmability, 11-band, 1&channel c~ge, instant 'Nealher ac- WECTOR (9bra.• ' . SALE NEW! FUJI IY NDIITIIWESTEIIN BEU.PIIONES . - " ~cectColdleaa Remota . Answering I $7995 VHS-C Tapes TONE/PULSE H!atures remote turn on, call screening, personal memo, toll saver. security code, LED !unction indicator and call counter. Fealu""' cUSI!lmer ~· balleries, lonelpulse w.ildlable, lasl numbat redU!J, 100 foot range, and 1s deslclwall mounJabla Also includes seleclable securily codes, ' OOC>'MI'f paging, and hi.1ow \/Oiume conlnll.- Pus/1butlcn mule, and carx:el funclions. Hearing aid compatibla I 7156 BI"LEVEL FM/AM/CASSEnE WITH AUTO REVERSE ALPINE RADIO LOWEST PRICE . REG. S260.00 FROM s19995 NEW! SURVEILLANC~E S~Jli!l.\llr ., PhHips In Stock .T-120's IWITCHABLEI 1 COB AII85TI . PRI YJI.T&(I!!!Yf!!!f We Have 8mm Phone Technology with Genuine Bell Quality I-:~~OTE I Machine Survellla11ce System S9995 BELL" Phones Bee~~trlass ,._ S3 9 500 SYLVANIA Compact Stereo System . ~ ~~::"!~~~~o~:~;h~::: Australian captain Greg Nor' man fired three eagles and five · birdies In 14 boles Friday In :: match play against Britain. · #176 FSR switch, extended visual signal strength meter. ASM switch, separate X and K band alerts, automatic volume control and multiple LED signal strength meter. • • • • phlcal differences." English, a former Tulane coach, was hired to help resurrect the program, which was canceled after the 1985 season because of budgetary problems. SLU Is scheduled to play Its first game In 1990. . cess, LED disptay weather/channel lockout. chamel review, automatic and manu· aJ scan control, slide level VQiume and squelch controls, automatic scan delay and mamo<y bock-up AI:IDC ope/31ion. lrdudeS f>C adapoc: Size: 9WW>c2'h"Dx7\1i'H ' This model is the top in th e VistaNantage/Vector line. Includes GaAs mixer diodes. • Two-way Audio GoU . SYLVANIA .. --Sports briefs-.: ·;, , CoDe1e ; , ; : • ; : (304) 175-1180 Sto1'8 Houl'8: ,' CLEVELAND (UPI)- Anew -: 40-man roster released Friday by :;'the Cleveland Indians Includes · five players who have never been ; ~ on the roster. They are pitchers Jeff Shaw, '· Joe Skalski, Rudy Seanez, Kevin •. Wlckander and Angel Ortiz, all :· signed In 1986. : · Shaw, 22, the first player •. chosenlntheJune1986draft,was :. 5-19 with a 3.63 ERA at Class AA Williamsport last year. • Skalski, · 24, was 10·13 with a •.•. 6.55 ERA at Class AAA Colorado •· Springs. Seanez, 20, was 6-6 with :· a 4.69 ERA at Class A Waterloo. Ortiz, 20, was 5·5 wltb a 2.57 ERA ;. at Waterloo. : Wlckander, 23, got off to a hot .•start at Williamsport, recording ·' 16 saves and a 0.63 ERA In 28 : .tnnlligs before being sent to : Colorado Springs, where be was I 0-2 with a 7.16 ERA . :· The . Indians now have 36 ; players on their 40-man roster. • .' Willie Upshaw, Terry Francona, : Ron Kittle and Bud Black are : tree agents. · The other pitchers are Scott : Balles, Tom Candlotti, Jeff Ded,. mon John Farrell, Don Gordon, : · Brad Havens, Doug Jones, Jeff : Kaiser, Rod Nichols, Jon Perl· : man, Mike Poehl, Greg Swindell, • Mike Walker and Rich Yett. . ' The catchers are Andy Allan· son, Tom Lampkin and Ron Tingley, and the Infielders are Jay Bell, Julio Franco, Tommy Hlnzo, Brook Jacoby.• Luis Med· Ina, Eddie Williams and Paul Zuvelta. The seven outfielders on the roster are Joe Carter, Carmen Castillo, Dave Clark, Mel Hall, Cory Snyder, Reggie Williams • and Rod Allen. , Southeastern Louisiana head : football coach Wally English, Carolina Lumber And Supply Company ••lor RandY Sperlln (Gr-), Updllll; J asooBiack (HannaaTrace),l3 pdnt• PACKAGE CONTAINS .- :~mltl~ =:'~R'l::A';r'tt.~ot.iilioweii.uii·rra·:c:;;i~-~~'d.;;;i;ii~:·::::::: Continued from C-3 ......:.:::==~.:...:.--- sponded In kind, and Green • regained the lead at 47-46. Bailey • exacted revenge by hitting an ; Inside jumper to give the home • 'Cats a 48-47 lead, the last lead •' Hannan Trace would own. : It took Green 38 seconds after , Bailey's last jumper before ..• · Vaughters connected on what ' · proved to be the game-winning ; Jumper, a shot just Inside the : three-point line, that gave the • Bobcats a 49-48 lead with 4:32 : -lelt. About a minute later, • Vaughters bit a turnaround · jumper to give Green more of a cushion at 51-~8 . · Reflecting on the whys and : wherefores of the game. Hannan ; Trace coach Mike Jenkins said • "we weren't ready. We quit : attacking, and we dldn 't get the ;' ROod shots. And even though we bad only 12 turnovers, we should )lave piCked up a lot of lhoae." Alter Shane Salyers sank his second ICBM ofrthe night with ' BUILDING SUPPUES ha ksgl•i g Is Co i g••• Bo• Has Oo e Hunting For The NeJt T o eeks ••• It's Amf's Electronics and .I'm " heelin and Deali "Ill Indians add five : players to 1'08ter MAC CO . ball championship. After graduating from More· head, he worked for two years as an Investigator for then-Gallla County Prosecutor Gene Wetherholt. In 1976, after serv!Og for a year as a substitute teacher, he taught for five years at Meigs High School. While there he Co ntinued on C-7 ' INVITES YOU TO OUR Sh Christmas Open House Twyman. w~o was the Pirates' leiters each In football and head coach In the 1977-78 season. · basketball and one In track. In Bruce Wilson addltlon to playing his final year Wilson, 36, Is a 1974 graduate of. of basketball for Jim Osborne In Morehead State University, Osborne's first year as GAHS where he received a· B.S. degree head coach, Wilson was a teamIn health and physical education. male of Tommy Spencer, now He graduated from Gallla first base coach of the Cleveland Academy In 1970 after earning lndlans, 9n the Gallipolis team three .letters in baseball, two that won the 1969 SEOAL base- haven't been a good foul-shooting with· the w,lnnlng traditions team," Wilson said. "Poor foul they've had," Wilson said. In ' shooting haunted us, and we had addition, Wilson said that though chances to win more ball games those three teams lost many of than we did. That's why we would . "4JJst year' s starters through graget behind and end up los!Og by ····duatlon, " they all had successful six to eight points. " reserVE! programs last year, and This year, "Southern, Hannan that'll help them a lot." Trace and Oak Hlll will be the Wilson wlll get help from ones at the top, and that has to do veteran assistant copch Ron " we've told him we need hlm for WOODCLIFFE LIGHT OAK .............. nected on 37 of 71 attempts for RIO GRANDE - In seeking competitive, trailing by three performances, cited the team's 52.1 percent and sank eight of 16 youth and early foul trouble for (29-26) at 6:55 when a Mullins their first wln of the season, the the team's loss. of defensive tries at the charity stripe for 50 Rio Grande Redwomen: .utlllzed 3-polnt field goal gave Rio a solid percent. · momentum In the first half. all the right elements of their lead that they never surren· Steed was leading scorer for game plan to defeat Lenoir· dered. Rio's Lea Ann Mullins, Rhyne (N.C.) 85-70 Friday In the Ann Barnltz and Betsy Bergdoll L·R with 18 po!Ots, with Osborne (Women) adding 15 and center Cathy Bex score: . second game of the · women's continued with the scoring prescompetition of the Bevo Francis sure to bu lid a 46-37 halftime ·Potier bringing In 12. While the RIO GRANDE (85) - Holly Lady Bears shot well from the Hastings, 10-0-20; Lea Ann MulClassic at Rio Grande College- lead. Senior Holly Hastings' scoring field - sinking 36 of 49 attempts lins, 7-2-2-12; Beth Coli, 2-4-8; / Community College. The Redwomen were to play and rebounding abilities came for 73.4 percent - their free Tina Azbell, 3-1-7; Ann Barnltz, NAJA power Wingate (N.C.) tor Into play when both were most throw percentage suffered. The 9-1-19; Betsy Bergdoll~, .8·1·1·9. needed In the second half, while team netted one of six tries for TOTAlS 34.3-8-85. the championship at 4 p.m. Saturday . Wingate defeated freshman Tina Azbell pumped In 16.6 percent. Steed was also the LENOIR-RHYNE (70)- PamShawnee State 94-83 In the first some key buckets for the home leading rebounder with eight. . ela Parker, 1-0-2; Shannon Mu!llns topped her teammates Fritts, 3-0-6; Christi Cranford, round of play Friday. Shawnee's effort. In scoring wltb 22 points. Hast- 3-1-0-9; Cathy Potier, 6-0-12; "Our freshmen played real · Lady Bears were to play L-R In Ings added 20 points and 14 Kendra Holcomb, 4·0.8; Sheri the consolation game Saturday well, " Redwomen Coach Cheryl rebounds and freshman center Osborne, 7-1-15; Toni Steed, Flelltz commented. ''With their at 2 p.m. Barnltz added 19 points. From 9-0-18. TOTAlS 33-1·1·70. L·R, which opened Its season first game under their belt, I the field, the Redwomen conwith the Rio game, jumped off to think the team was able to play a a physical confrontation with the complete game - our Inside and hosts, scoring to either lead or tie · outside scor!Og was excellent. on baskets' by Toni Steed and We also ran the ball well." L-R Coach Barbara Buchanan, Your Professional Full Service Jewelers Sheri Osborne. The Lady Bears remained while Impressed with her bench 113 Cottrt Street P~meroy, Ohh1 . By G, SPENCER OSBORNE nme&-Senllnel Stall VINTON - Bruce Wilson en; ters his eighth season as North • Gallla's boys' varsity basketball . coach will\ a quicker and stronger squad than he has had In , years past. : , "We want to use our quickness . JllOre, which will help us play man- to- man defense and maybe run a last-break offense," he : 'said, "which Is a cha11ge from the · • halfcourt offense we played In : years past. "I'm expecting a lot ou I . of Greg Glassburn (senior point : guard), and guards Benjl Blackburn, Todd Petrie, Steve George • and Brian Stout mustplck up the • perimeter scor~g. so we can use Don Mays, Rusty Denney and D.J. Hammel the way we want • to," Wilson added. This year the Pirates' frontcourt of Denney (6-5, senior), a stronger Mays (6-3, senior) and Hammel, a 6-5 junior who can fill In at center; should either of Denney' s ankles start giving him problems, should have no prob-· • !ems ruling the paint and forcing teams with solid Inside players such as Oak Hlll, Southern and Eastern to beat them with outside shooting. · • "I've been surprised how well we've bandied ourselves In the two scrimmages (against Alexander and Trimble) and In the (SVAC) prevll!ll' without blm · • · (Denney)," Wilson said of his. senior plvotman, whn In spite of • his ankle InJuries looks lo begin his fourth season on the varsity team. If he returns to the lineup to start the season, WI!son said "we'll be stronger with him. "He wants to practice now, but - •, Page- C-5 ·Wilson sees quicker.North Gallia cage squad on floor month for a second time. The hearing wAs postpdned untllDec. 2 because of Injuries Klima Incurred Nov. 12 against the Philadelphia Flyers. Klima could sereve all or part of his suspended 29-day sentence -If found guilty. ... New York Ranger John Ogrodnlek was sent to Denver of the lliternatlonal Hockey Le ague for two weeks of conditioning. ALL PANELING IN STOCK REDUCED PRICES AS LOW AS Sunday Times-Sentinel ' ......;.----Sports .briefs----- • Aponte, 5-6-16; EriC Dukes,1-2-4; sdiirred on by Williams, who DYKE (86) - J ames Wllltams, RIO GRANDE - The Rio Craig Hitchens, 0-3-3; Dave Grande Redmen pulled out all had 22 total i>otnts for the night, 2-5-19; Brian Arth, 2·2·1·11: the stops In the last few minutes Dyke seized the lead at 18: 58 and Spencer Latimer , 3-2·6-18; . Wolle, 0-2-2; Mike Spinner, 3-3-9. TOTAlS ~n.u. · Friday but fell 86-85 to visiting from there an Intense seesaw Danny Johnson, 2-0-4; Carlos Dyke In the first round of the battle ensued, with many of the men's competition In the Bevo points earned at the free throw line through officials' calls. The Francis Classic at Lyne Center. Dyke (2·1) .advanced to . the Redmen were to be whls tied 13 championship game at 9 p.m. times throughout the game and Saturday with Shawnee State Dyke was cited 18 times. · (2-1) , which defeated Lenoir· Rio was holding the lead Rhyne (N.C .) 75-641n the opening (85-83) at 2: 39 on a Schubert men's game. The Redmeit (1-1) were to play L-R (0·1) In the basket, but Danny Johnson's consolation game Saturday at 7 goal at 1: 35 tied It up. A Brian Arth free throw for Dyke with 15 p.m. The matchup between John seconds remaining gave the Lawhorn' s Redmen and the visitors the one-point margin of ' Cleveland-based ·Demons , victory the Redmen were unable to reverse before the clock ran coached by Rusty Rogers, out. jumped off to a swift start with buckets by Rio's Marc Gothard, The Redmen landed 29 of 52 Rob JackSon and Mike ' Tidwell and a 3-polnt field goal from regular field goals and six of 20 • Jimmy Kearns to put the hosts ' three-pointers for 49 percent, • ahead 9-0 within the first tjlree while Dyke connected on 22 of 45 • two-point shots and four ot nine minutes. Dyke's James Wllllams got tries on three-point shots for 45· !Oslde to score the team's first percent. Rebounding-wise, Rio goal at 16: 55 to begin a quick tallled 30 to Dyke's 22. catchup by the Demons. Center • Carlos Aponte's free throw gave Rio sank n!Oe of 16 free throws • Dyke Its first one-point lead for 56 percent, but were outdlst· • (10-9) of the nl&ht around the anced Dyke's 84 percent (27 of 15-mlnute point. 32). • Brad Schubert's 3-po!Oter put ' Rio ahead at 11:21 (17·16). Box score: : Boosted by shooting by Schubert, .- Jackson and guard ~nthony RIO GRANDE (85)- Anthony • Raymore, the Redmen were able Raymore, 3-4-10; . Jimmy GOING FOR THE REBOUND·- Rio Graade's Bracl"Scbubert, • to build a lead of 14 (33-19) by Kearns, 0-2-2-8; Mike Tidwell, left, teammate Larry Benning (24, Ia background), and a 7:46, bUt Dyke again whittled It 8-0.16; Rob Jackson, a.o-6; Marc unldenllfled Dyke player ~~eek to grab the rebound In Friday down to one (41-40) at the half's Gothard, 5-3-13; John Lambcke, night's preliminary game In the Bevo Francia Cluslc at Rio ;. last minute. An Aponte foul on 6-0.12; Brian Watkins, 3-1-0-9; Grande College. Though Scbuberlscored 11 points Ia lbe game,lbe • Kearns allowed the Rio guard to Brad Schubert, 1-3-0-11. TOTAlS Redmen fell 86-85. sink two charity shots for a 43-40 29·1-&·85. · I •, advantage at the buzzer. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. November 20. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page C-4--Sunday Times-Sentinel I System includes: • 12" Monhor whh greater Irian 700 lines resolution Multi Camera-System for 4 Monitors Time Lapse Control 16mm Lana Camera 100 Ft Coaxial Cable ,..,..... ,, • • • • • • • • • 10 watts RMS power output per channel BuiH-in Compact Disc with 20-track l'flemory AMIFM Stereo receiver Dual stereo cassette decks High-speed tape-to-tape dubbing Continuous tape-to-tape play 5-band graphic equalizer Semi-automatic belt-drive turntable Two-way sealed speaker system :FISHER RACK SYSTEM $39 . 50 WATTS 100WATTS 120WATTS 160WATTS FIOM$498 ' ' .. If.. l.lTEUITE I~RTH ITATION 0 etronies ·- UPPER ROUTE 7 GALUPOLIS, OHIO �.November 20, 1988 November 20, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Handicapped student inspires OlJ grid coach ago," said Bryant. "He was standing on the ugliest pair of crutches I had ever seen ." Blake suffers from two types of cerebral palsy. At the time he was a Rio Grande student. He told meofhls Intentions to transfer to Ohio University. He had such a look of determination and a disarrnlng smile that he won my heart. "Two Years later, Iwalkedout of my of(lce one day and there By JIM sOUL'>BY Tlmes-Sentluel Staff ATHENS - There's only one student who can command time from Ohio University Football Coach Cleve Bryant whenever he shows up at his office. Max Blake, a 22 year old Ohio University sophomore, can force Bryant to make time for hlm when he has none. "I met Max Blake at the Diles' Golf Tournament two years accomplishments. "I was In a hurry to get to practice but when I heardofwh~t he had been through and his continued attitude to win I began to feel new llfe, new motivation and determination, •• the coach said. "Our football team bad not been performing well and I was Continued on C-7 -WfiHTEDDEER .It IDES OU HEAD COACH MAKES TIME FOR MAX - Coach Cleve Bryant chats with Meigs County resident Max Blake, sophomore, during recent Bobcat grid drills at Athens. SVAC adopts conduct policy for loop athletes CHESHIRE - The Southern Valley Athletic Conference (SVAq Board of Control adopted a comprehensive policy governing the behavior of student-athletes, coaches and fans associated with various sports sponsored by the league.. Following adoption by the SVAC, the five school boards within the league (Gallla County 'Local, Southern Local, Eastern Local, Oak Hill Union Local and .Symmes Valley Local, School Boards) endorsed the adopted rules and adopted these as pollcles to curtail unfavorable and unsportsmanlike behavior. A rapidly growing and widespread problem of fighting between compellng teams and fans of opposing teams statewide spawned the need for some type of enforceable guidelines to eliminate such activity. Although the problem has not been a major one in dur immediate area, some areas In the state have seen near-riots force cancellation of athletic events or force teams to participate in a closed gym without fans in the stands. Last season several Instances within the league ended as minor altercations. but could have grown to disastrous potentials , had it not been for several level-headed individuals at the scene along with school figureheads displaying appropriate authority. The SVAC rules for gqme behavior are as follows: 1) Any coach ejected from a contest will be suspended from the next league game. 2) Players ejected from a game, contest or match shall receive the following penalties: a) First offense - one-game suspension (the next league game) · b) second offense- two-game suspension (next two league games) c) third offense - removal from the team 3) Players receiving a penalty or technical foul for unsports manlike conduct shall be sentenced to the following: a) First offense - removal from the game to cool off, to be reinserted at the coach's discretion b) second offense - removal from the remainder of the game 4) Any player leaving the bench during a confrontation shall, on the first offense, receive a two-game suspension (next two league games). The second offense will. result In removal from the team. 5) All assistant coaches and trainers will poUce the bench area and make sure bench players remain off the playing the surface. Assistant coaches will stay In the bench area and off the playing surface. 6) Any spectator on the playing surface during the game will be removed from · the premises unless summoned by school officials.· 7) Any spectator assau lUng an official, player, coach or school official will not be permitted to attend any SVAC league contest for the remaining school year. The school Involved shall press charges and obtain a court order not allowing this person to attend any contest within the league (at aU schools). Should no more league games remain. a suspension from non-league games could result. 8) Persons operating video equipment should be directed to flim any problems that occur. (Nole: It h88 been noted that school officials and coaches will be entitled to enforce these rules to the utmost; however, should was Max Blake, withoutcrutches and with that same determined look and winning smile. "After three attllmpts, he fought his way to his feet, walked Into my office and told me of the progress he had made in coming here, In walking and even running, In dressing himself and other personal Shinn~s Apple Grove, WV -Evenings Only· F.O.E. EAGLES - (First row): Rebekka Mcintyre, James White, Willie Johnson, Paul Searles, Travis Curtis, .J immy Hensley, Edllle Friend, Jeremy Hartson, Ronny Casto. (Second row): Brian Bowen, Eric Qualls, Jason Phalln, Cass Cleland, Sleven Edwards, Chris Gillespie, Pat Young, Mike Stanhope, tbeShawn WhlttlldnJ. PARTS GALLIPOLIS Parts Plus 240THIRD AVE. 1704 EASTERN AVE. -~==~CI~U~t==Q~·=to~N=il~~-~446-~1813 446-4204 SOLAR360 ~t2©WfilM~BATIERY • FOR DEPENDABLE, LONG lASTING STARTING POWER POMEROY PT. 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I • HEAVY•DUlY AWMINUM • EASY.TO ASSEMIIl£ • CHIOMHIKE FINISH B!!BJ ' REG......... $71.95 $5295 #1105690 LeBra FRONT END COVERS • LEAVE Lelra ON WHEN tT GETS WET • INSTANT HOOO ACass • AUTOMAnC IIOI.I.IACK ON HEADLIGHTS • WEATHER~ lEAL AS LOW AS $4995 191011)-Q I PERFORMANCE SHIELD rt ./ / // .·1 :::! !ij Fbi1 RSiiJJ REG ...... $39.95 • PROTECIS PAINT A~AINST CHIPS • MOUNTING HARDWARE INClUD£D MINI BOARDS ~AIANTEEDlOITAYFAIJEHED • COIICIAL VAWAILl PAYLOAD REG •••••••• $59.95 RUNNING BOARDS •UMITEDUFETIMEWARRANTY $24 95 ULTRA SHIELD 'ACRYLIC PLASTIC' REG ......... $69.95 ... ..... $59.95 ~U-017 " , MACHINE SHOP • ENGINE BLOCK • CYLINDER HEAD • DIESEL ENGINE e PISTON & ROD e CRANKSHAFT • KING PIN 'WE HAVE THE PARTS AND THE EXPERIENCE TO HELP YOU DO THE JOB RIGHT.' •PartsPius ' fl, . - . , . f4e"""' POMEROY - Bill Hensler, head football coach at Southern High School, was guest speaker at the Big Bend Midget Football League banquet held recently at Pomeroy Elementary SchooL Introduced by league president Dave Jenkins, Hensler emphasIzed to the young athletes present the Importance of self improvement even though they may think themselves to be a good player. "If you feel you could be better, keep working and practicing because that Is what can make you a starter as you mature and get into high school," Hensler said . Hensler praised the coaches for their efforts in teaching the youngsters the basics of football in preparation for their en try Into the junior high program, He pledged his support of the league program and said he was honored to have been c hosen as guest speaker. Head coaches Perk Ault (Browns). Jay Hill (Dolphins) and C. D. Mcintyre (Eagles) were Introduced by Mike Young, Handicapped MOST APPLICATIONS • IOOX. NYLON CUT PILE CARPET • E/>& INSTALLATION • COLOR COORDINATED HEEL PAD ON DRIVERS SIDE • DIMMER SWITCH GROMMET INCLUDED $ 24 AFTER A $3,50 MANUFACTURERS REBATE WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2 GALLONS. #360 BOOSTER CABLES four letters In football the was all-state as a senior), three in basketball (he made second team ai!-SVAC as senior) and three in baseball. After graduating from Morehead he taught ,from 1973 to 1980 REG ..... , .. S79.95 RADIATOR SHOP COMPLETE llADIATOR SHOP • NEW RADIATORS • HEATER CORES REPAIRED • RADIATORS RE·CORED • NEW HEATER CORES first vice president, and treasurer Hank Cleland presented cheerleader adivsors Janice Fetty, Sue Roush and Tracy Riffle. Each, in turn, lntorduced members of their staff , players and cheerleaders. The respec· live coaches then outlined the highlights of the season. Sponsors Gene Whaley (Whaley's Auto Parts), Judy Williams (representing Brogan-Warner Insurance) and Eagles Lodge 2171 were given recoginltlon for their contribution to the program. Jay Hili presented Mr. Whaley the Dolphin's first place trophy for the tournament win and Sue Roush . awarded the Dolphin cheerleaders a second place trophy earned in competition. First place In the cheer leading event went to the FOE 2171 group with Tracy Riffle making the presentation. Gameballs were auctioned with Whaley, Ben Ewing and Pat Hill submitting the successful bids. Jim Hill of Pleaser's WALKER STRESSES RUNNING -Jim Walker, Southwestern's third bead basketball coach in as many years, plans to have his Highlanders runnbtg the bal! more than they did last season, a season that saw them win two games In 21 tries. •'We've got to hustle to be competitive" If the Highlanders are to break their eight-game losing streak that started last year. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) SHEll'S POTELLA® T Multigrade 15W·40 helps proted your truck's engine! Restaurant, Hubbard's Greenhouse and Francis Florists were given special recognition for their support and the league expressed their thanks to the Village of Syracuse and the Meigs Local School District for the use of their recreational facilities. Each player, cheerleader. coach and advisor was presented a pen inscribed "Big Bend Football 1988" as a memento of their year: Jenkins announced that new officers will be elected In the spring and that the league would appreciate more adult participation. Those contributing to the success of the event that was attended by some 230 persons were, in addition to those previously mentioned, Kathy Cleland, Nancy Hill, Rand! Hill, Susie Abbott, Annie Chapman, Lynne Brown, Susie Knight, VIcky Lish, Sarah Johnson. Tucker Williams. Trenton Cleland and Jane Ann Williams. ou student... _co_nt_lnu_ed_fr_om_C-6----~ "I want to be a big-time sportscaster," the telecommunications major said. Denied at first the opportunity to even attend college, finally the Ohio Bureau Of Rehabilitation aid If he could make a two-point (C) average his first quarter, they would help finance his education. Blake now earns a 2.8 In Ohio University's prestigious telecommunications program. down. He made me feel we had to go on as a team and go out every week and play with the determina lion of a Max Blake. "Since then I make time for Max. I appreciate his smile even more and even thought he is a typical football fan who second-guesses coaches, he told me he would never second guess me. "And I will never second guess the fact that Max will walk b~tter and run faster, simply .because he belleves in himself. He Is an inspiration not only to me but our entire football team." Max Blake, from MiddleportPomeroy. was an RF -negative baby and since birth has been battling two kinds of cerebral palsy, spasitc and athetoid . . Blake gets around campus on a , Kawasaki 110. He will drive to the entrance of the Bobcat practice field three days a week and watch. He eats lunch and dinner with the football players at Boyd Cafeteria. He visits the oressing room on game day. "I like to talk football with the players,"sald Max. "They give me a scouting report on the next opponent and it makes the gam.~ much more interesting for me. His father, Eddie Blake, built a restaurant for him in case he would not be able to do regular work. His dad died of cancer when Max was 15 and his mother continued to operate Max's res taurant another six years. "He's a big inspiration to us, " said OU quarterback Anthony Thornton. "He tells us to stay fired up and do our best. He knows a lot about the game. He's ,a fun guy to be with and makes us laugh. But through It all we see the handicap he has and that he rufuses to let it stop him. You can't feel sorry for yourse lf after being with Max . It can't help but . make us appreciate the abilities we have." " Ohio University has rolled out the red carpet for me and I'm thankful, " said Max."! know It's kind of unrealistic for me to want to become an NBC sportscaster, but the good Lord has helped me do things already that are just as unrealistic," he said. "Why NBC I don't know," says Max. "Persqnally, I like ESPN and If they happen to call, I won't turn them down," he concludes with that captivating smile. -- WILSON HAS QUICKER, STRONGER CREW -North GalHa hardwood skipper Bruce Wilson has a quicker and stronger team this year than In years past, but In order to compete for the SVAC title his Pirates will need better foul shooting than was shown last year and a good outside shooting game to take some ol the scoring load off his post players, such 88 6-~ senior ce.nter Rusty Denney. ''Rusty.Is probably the premier big man In the area," Wilson said. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) _ Wilson ... BURliLE OIL CO. Jet. lt. 7 I 35 Bypau Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4119 HOLZER CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER Continued from C-5 coached for twO years as reserve and assistant varsity coach. In 1981 he went to North Gallia, where he was Immediately named to succeed Paul Pettit as head coach of the Pirates. As the Pirates' hardwood skipper his teams have won the Gallia County Holiday Tournament the last three years. JEAN A. DISSELER, M.D. MAUREEN A. MAY, M.D. OPHTHALMOLOGISTS • • • • EYE EXAMINATIONS CATARACT & LENS IMPLANT SURGERY IN-OFFICE LAZER SURGERY CHILDREN'S EYE EXAMINATIONS AND SURGERY • GLAUCOMA SURGERY HOLZER CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER Located At HOqER CLINIC Mallt Facility • On Rt. 85 In Galltpolls PRONE 446-5411 • Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Ohio 1988 CHEVROLET CORSICAS "Whei) Max was a baby. we did not discover his problem until he was about two and one-half years qld," Mrs. Joyce Blake said. "He used crutches and crawled everywhere. He ahs 90 percent disability in his legs. He had a dream 2 12 years ag9 and siad he had seen the Lord and to stand him up.' I did, and he walked. He would walk to and from the restaurant (a block from home) for the next couple of weeks. joyous in his newlound ability. at Oak Hill High School. Then hereturned to Southwestern, wnere In 1987 he was named reserve and assistant varsity coach. Assisting Walker will be Bob Dunlap, who also serves as the reserve coach. • ·Big Bend Midget Football League players are honored with banquet ~ ~ perimeter . ~Hans 10 run an open-post, or The competition two-forward, three-guard ofWalker stressed that Southern fense. "Anybody that gets two and three shots at the basket will and Hannan Trace will provide beat you, and we must keep that good· matchups against his cagers, as the Tornadoes' pressure from happening." Among some of the things defense wlli show whether or not Walker wants to have working the Highlanders' running attack for him is three-point shots. can keep pace. Against the Though he didn't count out the Wildcats, "we'll ·be competitive long shot from Mershon, who was with them, and we can handle the last' year's designated missile . pressure," he said. On North launcher, "the three:polnt show Gallla, he said " they have the we want is the layup and the horses and the quickness." Last year the competition foul." proved too much for the HighThe Highlanders are likely to landers to handle, as they lost have Mike Walker (no relation to last eight games en route to their the·. coach). Colley and Hager 2-19 overall mark (Includes a inside, and Mershon, Hammond tournament games) anci a 1-13 on the and one of the Ehman league record. The Highlanders' last victory. an 84-78 win over North Gallla in Vinton on Jan. 15, was one of the two wins the Patriot crew recorded. The other win was a 62-53 decision over visiting Ohio Valley Christian on Jan. 5. Excluding the two-game Gallia County Holiday Tournament, Southwestern was 1-8 at home and 1-8 on the road. Walker's story Walker, 37, graduated from Morehead State University In 1973 with a bachelor's degree In agricultural e,ducation before (Thlrll row): Head Coach, . C.D. Mcintyre. moving on to Ohio State UniverAssistant coaches Mike Young, and AI Hartson. sity, where he received his Not pictured: Ricky Metheney and Manager Matt master's degree in agricultura l BOwen. The Eagles finished their regular season education in 1976. He is the FFA with a 2-3 record. Tbe Eagles were sponsored by adviser at Southwestern. where the Fraternal Order ol Eagles. he graduated in 1969. At Southwestern he earned Southern, but Wa!Rer was quick to point out that "we're going with the kids we've gol. We've got eight kids who can play and want to win. They love )lasketball, and they'll all play ." The Highlanders have three returning lettermen - seniors Dave Mershon and Mike Walker, and junior Brad Bryant - from last year's squad. Seniors Zane Colley and , Bill Hager, and juniors John and Jesse Ehman (they're cousins) and Joe Hammond, are the new faces on thiS year's team. "We need to work on defense, especially on pressure defense, and we must learn to box out," Walker said, even though he By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff PATRIOT - " We don' t have any big kids , so we've got to hustle io be competitive," said Jim Walker, who succeeded Gregg Dee! to become Southwestern's third boys' head basketball coach in as many years. The -' 'big kids" Walker was talking about have either graduated or left for other schools. Among those so celebrated was junloJ' Shawn McNeal, a 6-4 post player who transferred to Ga!Ua A,c ademy. He would have provided the muscle Inside that the Highlanders may find necessary ag'ainsl such teams as North Gallla. Oak Hill, Eastern and Trapping Bonifay is named director of scouts PITI'SBURGH (UPI) - The Pittsburgh Pirates Friday named Cam Bonifay as director of scouting, a team spokesman said. Bonj.fay, 36, has worked for the Pirates as a national scout since Sep!. 5. Southwestern's ·new coach seeks victories without big men (304) 576-2316 an altercation occur, the referees officiating that game shall deter· mine who actively Involved themselves In any altercation.) Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. · REMINGTON~WINCHESTER OR FEDERAL 23/4 RIFLED SLUGS ''3'' ·. TO CHOOSE FROM! YOUR CHOICE $7995 "We (max has thr·e sisters) have never treated him as an Invalid. If he wanted something, we made him get It himself. He went through regular school at Meigs Local Elementary and Meigs High School freshman year when we enrolled hlm in Gallia Christian School from which he graduated, his mother said. $219 500 DEER COMBO 12 GA. MODIFIED AND DEEI BAIIEL S20900 MOSSBERG HUNTING SEASON HOUIS CHEVRDLET OLDSMOBilE 111111 EASTERN AVl. • GAlliPOLIS, OH. • 446-3672 "A regular · sports nut, he decorated the restaurant with his sports memor<tbllla ," his mom said. WE DON'T T.H.K ABOIIT [)ElLS. "WE .\ lAKE DEALS!" STARTING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 - ~ OPEN TIL 8 P.M. THRU DEER SEASON OPEN SUNDAY, NOV. 27, 2 P.M . TO 8 P.M. BAU LU ER SHADE COUNTRY SPORTS COINER CHESTEI 915-3301 · 'I • �___ __., ... Page-C-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel .· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. November 20~ 1988 ' ~eele~s~urg,_ ?o~smouth eliminated NF1.. results • Qllcap Ill. Ail•&a Ill cOT') DftM 111. PlloealllfS lA Laken Ill, PorU.d til By Unik>d Pl'fta bdernd kJral LA Cllppera11!, . . .analll SuiiiiQ'• Gamtwo NATI()N.U. FOOT.BALL L.E/-\G\JE NEW Jer.ey al PorUud, al&ftt AmeriCan ConferenCE- 0 Rasl W L T Pet. PF PA 10 t • .!109 t43 141 &llalo • lndl.-..polllt New EnP,nd flr.'Y Jets Mloml I) .Sfi5 110 itt 5 1 .500t»!U s o . u~ .. Cf:ntnd • Ho•.to• :m ltl .m 3z:t ue 3 ' •f II 'f HRrrl4on 2'7, li'raakUn 21 LA Kahler• Se !Itt.. San Dlep AtCutoa Steubenwllle n, Vatontowa Lake lf 01\'laiOII IV At Yo•aptown Canton ~nt Coat hi, Warre• Ken ned)' 0 A.t Mo•at Vera1a LoudoavUie M, letlvllle Clear Fork !I At O.blln Col Hatlk!)' !CI, Col Academ)' U (otl . AI Lockllln d Ver•llte. 10, Wheelenbv11 7 DIYI1kla V At Tro)' C.,ntral Cblcap Mla~aota Tarn,. Bay .836 H2 18% .ns tis 2111 .IS:t 141 !3:1 .111: 173 z:n 7 • • .1136 1!78 194 . I 5 tl ... ' 3 o.t... Gree•Bay New OrleiUI-" LAHam• Sa.Fra.J, ' '' 'w...' ' MJntdB 17, Mlddlriii'Wn F~nWicll.. 1 A.t Groweport Newark Cath 44, Port.moulh Notn! Dame IS .\t Barberton Mopdore Zl. llldl'!pe•dence 7 A.t 0Mpn Archbold 37, MonroevUie 24 Boy• Ohlo Hl~t:hSchool Baalletball B.t· Unltd Prt~~~8lnler •tloul FrldQ, No\', 18 .818 %1!6 137 4 ' • ' B30.'7:42%818G .545 225 205 3 K D .2"13 186 :lJ.t MondlQ''I Game AU.u~ta BUffalo :n MiamiS Sud-.y, NOY.20 NV .Jets Ill Buffalo, 1 p.m. Ollcqo id Tamp. Bay, 1 p.m. ,\kr Eul 80, Hudlon Sl a, WU.h .leault M Akr Sprlnaflei•.U, Field 47 Akr Hoban Cl•clnratl 111 Dallas, 1 p.m. Denwr at New Orlf'IUll, 1 p.m. Buri011 Berblire M. Soutllllqton SJ Cle Lutl•r... 8 Ill. Bapdlt Chr 17 Gar~UaYIIIe Garlleld 17, Niles 43 • Huron77, VermUioaiO lalllUI Lake '71, st Par61t Graluun IS Klnp Acadmly IS, E Unrc-1 Chr .. Kirtland M, P aJ . . rille Raney e Medl•li, Rlcbfleld ReveR U (et) Detroll v&. Green Bay {MUw. ),l p.m. lrl•u~~poJ .. atMin~ota. I p.m. Fboe.b: ~ Rou!Dn. I p.m. Seattle lit Ku,_ CUy.l p.m. PIUI!burw:hac Clnelaad,l p.m . PhU.delpliaatNY Glants,4 p.m . .\II&IU.a at LA. Raldera, o1 p.m. Newbury 88, Tbom,._ Led(emo• H s ... IMeco at LA RIUlls, 4 p.m. New F..&taadat Miami, II p.m. Mnd-.Y. Nov. n Parma Nonnaad)' Ill, Parma Name74 Warrena~le IIi, (]e Eut 41 W•bl•C'on at San Francl~o. 9 p.m. CoD~ NBA results 8)' Vnlled Presalllter•tlo_. Friday, Nov. Ill Cue ~rwlll, Brande~~ (MaiiB) 8:1: . Easier n Conferen'-'e Atlantic Division W 5 S S L Pet. 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Allftws (NC) 59 C.plaJ It, Baldwi&Wallace f7 Urbaaa Hall of FameToumament MUrb..-,Ohlo PJWtnc Dlvbkon GGiden State Sellltle , lA Clipper• PhoeniX Portland Sacramento scores Ohkl Colle1e 8u _.ball Rei ul• NATIONAL BASKETB.U.L ASSOC . New York Philadelphia New Jersey Boaton (QuarterliEs) Dtvhlon IJ At Mentor (.bardon 21, Solon 14 At Akron • Akr Bucll&eiiO, Nordonla 12 At Da;yi~M .u12 :n at11 6 5 0 .US ~37 %IS 6 5 0 .$&5 tlS H2 8 5 0 .su 188 ttl 3 8 0 .273 1211 Hll Kan ... City t II I -~'l? 154 114 NllloMI Conference E . .l W L T Pct. PF PA NYGianh '7 t 0 .1136 !!3& %%! Phoftlb: 7 4 0 .536 M! Ui Phlllldelphia f5fi •.W5260tS7 W•hln~toa & s o .545 .n7 no DrJlM 2 9 8 .15' 17Z !U "Or:nwl" H11h SchoGI Footbldl Pl.,-'f Rftulta " Frida)', Nov. Ill , .136 2ts !57 .$15 171 181 ' w ... ' '' Clevelaad PMUtKU'Ih Oblo ' 5 1 Clncln•U Prep scores s 11 .snmtol .'2'5(1 .115 1 .511 I Yr .~ e .SOO 2 .37, 3 .000 5% Ftrat Round lndlllllloJiolll Jet, Oakland (Mlch) 91 Urb ... Ill, Lake Erie 84 Earlham Collele Teumarneltl At Rlchmolll, Ind. Bostoa 114, WastlinJton 1011 nrAt Round Clevelaadtlli, New der!!l!)' 94 Phllll.de:lphlal31, NewYorll,l35 Golden State ItS. Mlunl11~ tOTI <A!d•vllle 115, Qberla 87 Wllmlupon 74, Earllwn t5 By United Press International run ln the second period g~ve Sophomore Mike Jones kicked Minster a 7-6 lead after Fenwick a 22-yard field goal with four quarterback Jason Daumeyer seconds left Friday night to lift rambled 24 yards for a TD In the Steubenville to a 17-14 Division II first quarter. regional finals victory over UnBrian Niemeyer kicked a 26· lontown Lake In the Ohio high yard neld goal to extend Mlnsschool football playoffs. ter's lead to 10-6 In the third The Big Red, winning by the quarter, and Meyer's 34-yard same score on a late·game boot by Jones for the third time in four weeks, advances with a 12-0 record. The Blue Streaks ended their season ln Canton 11-1. Steubenville's Aric White threw touchdown passes of 25 yards to Chuck Hython and 53 yards to Cody Pyle. Lake scored on a 35-yard pass from Pat O'Connor to Scott VanCamp and a one-yard ,run by Larry Dues. The Big Red ran up 352 total yards to 129 for Uniontown. Also In Division II. Chardon defeated Solon, 21-14; Akron Buchtel belted Nordonla, 30-12; and Harrison beat Franklin, 27-20. Portsmouth ND Walloped In a Division V game at Groveport, four-time defending champion Newark Catholic exploded for 31 first-half points en route to a 44-13 victory over Portsmouth Notre Dame. The Green Wave was led by Doug Wollenburg, who con14 KT. EARRINGS nected on 13 of 24 p~sses for 268 yards and four touchdowns, !lesplte playing only three quarters. The Green Wave's Kevin Saad ?1 SAVE 30% rushed for 100 yards on eight •19.95 TO •350 ?1 carries, Including a 71-yard ~ touchdown run. ?1 SOUIAIRES ?1 Andy Helms caught six passes II! • ?1 for 178 yards and one TD for I( ?1 Newark Catholic• It was Newark Catholic's 17th ?1 w straight playoff victory and the ?lrl . . " · TO ?1 Green Wave's 14th regional title In 14 attempts. ?1 At Troy, in another Division V w ... game, Toby Meyer scored two touchdowns In leading Minster to a 17-6 victory over Middletown 1 Fenwick. ?1 422 2ND AVE. Meyer's one-yard touchdown VJ GALLIPOLIS, OH. ~ --Spotts briefs,-- ~~~~~~l!S:::<~~"""~ Track and Field Swedish high jumper Patrlk Sjoberg, bronze medalist at the Seoul Olympics, wlll have to rest six weeks from a sciatica nerve Injury In his back lncured playIng tennis, and may withdraw from this winter's Indoor World and Indoor European Championships. I ~ @ r.;;:. ; ·~~~' ~(r.~ ~ 7 I ® I I $150 PRESCRIPTION SHOP . Holiday Olff Ideas · . Holiday GiftWrap Fashionable designs on papers,from_r) . ~ ~ The Christmas Season Is Upon Us. "You'll Find Gifts For Everyone!!' • . GALLIPOLIS -Two Gaillpoli· tans recently completed and passed the funeral directors examination by the Board of Embalmers and Fun era I Directors of Ohioconduct<'d Oct. 25 and 26 In Columbus. Jay Herbert Moore. 25. 420 First. Ave .. Gallipolis , received • hi~ embalmer license and fun - . ' era! dfrector license from the board. Moore, a 1982 graduate from North Gallia High School, received his bachelor'.s of s.clence 'degree, cum laude, from Rio ' Grande . College in, 1986. He 1 received his assocjate' s applied science degree, cum laude, from the Cincinnati College o! Mortua ry Science in 1987. He represents the third generation of directors presently serv· ANDREA CREMEENS H. JAY MOORE ing the McCoy-Moore Funeral Homes, which operates In two a S5 caah prb.e from the Ohio Valley Publl!thlng MYSTERY FARM - Tbll week's mystery the Vinton Chapel In locations, and Jean Moore; the grandson of directors apprenticeship under ' farm, lealured by tbe GaiDa SoU and Water , Co. Leave your name,' address and telephone the direction of her husband. In Vinton and · the Wetherholt Elsie McCoy and the late Vernon number with your card or tetter. No telephone Conservation Dlstrld, Is located 110111ewbere In order to be qualified for licensure Chapel in Gallipolis. McCoy, and Porter and Kathryn callll will be accepted. All cqntest entrl~s should / GaJDa County. Individuals wlshllll to participate as a funeral director. The Wetherholt Chapel, con· Moore, be turned In to the newspaperolflce by~ p.m. each In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the Cremeens and her family are structed In 18)4 by General He Is a member of the Vinton Wednesday. In case of tie, the wil!her wiU be iarm's owner. Jut mall, or drop olf your guess to active members of the First Henry Cushing, is one o! the Masonic Lodge and second vice· chosen by lottery. Next. ~eek. a Meigs County the Galllllolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Presbyterian Church. She Is a oldest funeral structures In the president of Kiwanis in · farm will be featured by the Meigs SoU and WaiEir Galllpolls, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 of the Gallipolis Chap· member state of Ohio. Gallipolis. Conservation District. Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, f5789,and you may win ter, of Ohio Eastern Star, Rio Andrea Sibley Cremeens. who Over the past two years, the Club, French Grande Mothers building has undergone exten- with her husband, Jay CreArt Colony. Ph! Alpha Theta sive interior and exterior renova- meens, own and operate the Honorary Chapter of History and tions·, including tucking, cleaning Cremeens Funeral Chapel in the Oh lo Funeral Directors and pointing of the exterior Gallipolis. became a licensed Association,. brick, and refurbishing of both funeral director alter completed Cremeens Is the daughter of the two-day funeral director chapel rooms. Bill and Ina Belle Sibley of spends.~asedon1986data,some Dr. Karen Mane!, O.S.U. Ex· A handicap ramp was added to examinations. By Edward M. Volborn Gaillpolis. She and her husband of the specific commodity farm tension Specialist, suggest test~ 1973 graduate of Gallla the extended porch on the down· County Eldenalon A1ent, have one daughter, Jennifer shares are: choice beef, l'ng for: total coliform bacteria; value river side. A 25,000-square foot Academy, Cremeens Is a graduAgriculture & CNRD Lynne. The Cremeens es tab54%; fresh milk, 49%; pork 46%; nitrates; pH; and total dissolved concrete parking lot was added ate of Rio Grande College with a the Cremeens Funeral llshed GALLIPOLIS- If the "Wolly· fresh fruit and vegetables, ~3%; solids. A Jist of Jabs certified in in the rear for parking bachelor of science degree in Home at 75 Grape St., Gallipolis, elementary education. Sh€ also bear" Caterplllars you see have and white bread 7%. / Ohio Is available at the Extension convenience. in November 1986. completed a two-year funeral Private water well •t>wners Office. Cost to get these lour tests heavy black on the front end, a Moore is the oldest son of Herb hard early winter followed by a have an opportunity to get their done Is in the $25-$30 range. The milder end will follow. water tested for ,nitrate level $2 charge for the nitrate test !s .a ' . Dr. Bill Lyon, anOSUEntomol· through a specl~ arrangement good deal. Call the Soil and Water oglst, points out that the predlc- worked throug)l the Gallla Soil District (446-8687) for more de· Uons are not scientifically sound, and Water Djs'trlct and the Water tails on the special nitrate testing but are an Important part of our Quality lal!()ratory at Heidelberg program. Firewood Insects often cause a heritage. The distance of a College./" Jlornet's nest from the ground Special containers can be lot of concern among holndlcates the amount of snowfall, picked up at either the SWCD or meowners who burn firewood as ' ''The higher the nest, the deeper Extension Office now through · their heat supply. Entomologist .~e sr,~.'.' ·< , / J:?ecem~r 1. Tile "lee . ~.s . ~~o , , at \be. Unlv.~rslty of Keptucky Thi' Oillo coto hilrvest was dbUats per sample. orier lhe following Ups to ~educe rated at 70per~eiltcomplete .as The water samples must be encounters with firewood of Nov. 14. Moisture lev,e l' In returned on December 1 or until Insects: harvested grain was unchanged noon on December 2 to the SWCD Do not stack firewood In or : h-om the previous weelt. There office at Spring Valley. Nitrate ~ were several report§ of corn level Is particular concern for against the house or other < Jpdged from wind .~d rain. The children younger than one year buildings; bring In amounts of . :soybeaJI harves\.Waa rated at 93 of age. If levels reach 300 p.p.m., wood that can be burned in a • • : per cent complete. · nitrate poisoning Is even likely In couple of days and keep this wood stacked In a cold area if possible; The farm value share of retail livestock. I : food pricey averages about30per Periodic tesi!ng of wells, do not leave firewood Indoors :· cent for the market basket. The springs or cisterns Is recom· during the summer; do not treat log the award lrom Keith Wood (center), Meigs •''Farm ·' Value Share" Is the mended to homeowners. Testing firewood with Insecticides - It is CONSERVATION AWARD - The Meip County game protector, were Dave Koblentz expensive and can be harmful. : )lroporUon the farmer receives water for every contaminant Is County Utter Control received the Wildlife and Kenny Wiggins. (left) .(rom the dollar the consumer expensive. Conservation Award from the Ohio Department ol Year-round turkey consump· •• Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife. Recelv· tlon has jumped the per person In 1935 to 16.5 pounds this Y,ear. Thah 20 percent of all 'the • poultry Americans eat. •• .ssoo I W I aTawney Jewelers I A C·ONS . •FARM •HOME •INDUSTRY •COMMERCIAL CALL NOW FOR THE PRICE ON OUR FALL TANK sn SPECIAL... OPEN 8:00 l.M.-4:30 P.M. FERRELlGAS 614-992·5097' 1987 FORD THUNDERBIRD WAS 511~900 ~ 1987 1987 FORD ESCORT · WAGON FORD TEMPO 2 DR. GL SPORT WAS S7995.00 ·WAS S9995.00 .· ...... -tk >"'"-f PW.t 1986 OLDS ·CUTLASS · CIERA2 DR. Sale starts Sun., Nov. 20 Ends Sat., Nov. 26 "'""tVfuNrrtaN ~rom ~FEDERAl:. 2.4 7 ~~~e I FEDERAL RIFLED SWGS .1986 MERCURY COUGAR (V·Bl • • 1986 FORD ESCORT PONY WAS 58995.00 WAS 59995.00 .WAS 54995.00 1984 FORD TEMPO GL 4 DR. 1986 FORD ESCORT 4 DR•. 198(» FORD RANGER WAS 55995 WAS S4995.00 • '• Merger mania forces bond, stock markets into a tug-of-war The market's heightened interest in "junk bond" opportunities Is, in our estimation, ·a mirror Image cif the phl!nomenon that took place earlier In this decade In the market's fixation on "oil deals." Currently investment banking activities are concen· tratlng largely on consumer· related issues, particularly food· re)ated companies. 'rhe rationale for the special Interest In this industry for deals Is bounded In (1) its stability, and (2) the rising Investment returns it generated In a non-Inflationary environment. During the 1980-81 period, · companies in the oll business were perceived to represent inflation hedge opportunities, while the Industry was becoming increasingly unstable. Today the buyer of consumer assets Is financing the purchase with high "real Interest rates" (current coupon rate minus the current Inflation rate). Earlier In this decade, the buyer of oll properties was financing his purchase with high negative "real Interest rates." Currently the deals are being carried out by banks, just as they were In 1980-81. This time, however, they are being assls ted by another pool of money pension funds. Once again, the size of the deal continues to grow - almost exponentially. The story has been told many times of the consequence of the "oil mania" that gripped tbe early 1980s. We await the story to be told of the current manta. We think we have some clues to Its finale. (Mr. Evans 18 an Investment broker lor The Oblo Company ln. Its Gallipolis office) Auto. Trans. WAS 56995.00 I Federal Super Rifled Slugs with hollow points give you the power and performance you're looking for. Available in the convenient 5-pack. in 12, 16, and 20gouges. 30-30 .30-06 n FEO_ t=RAl: . ~ 8.97 8.97 FEDERAL CENTERFIRE RIFLE CARIRIDGES 9.97.270 Packaie of 20, powerful HI·Sh~ soft-point bullets are designed for maximum performance. The Federai<a Cartridge Carrier"" Is an added convenience. You get two, each with ten rounds. free In every box of Federal i:enterllres. The Cartridge Carrler1M fits any bell or can be carried In the 01 ' 1985 JEEP GRAND MASTER~ WAGON WAS S10,600.00 NOW$9695 . 1986 F250 414 1987 FORD RANGER PICKUP WAS S7995.00 NOW$6995 I 460 Eng. WAS 511,300.00 - Now$9895 ----..-··- l .... ~ ... .,...,._ ....... • - Mti6S 43 · ;'Monday Ideas .••• c:::ll .,,..,e oFI'"'"'G UIL. U \J a "For All ~our Propane Needs" par:~ce•N Weather predictions are important part of/. heritage IfiLl • ~ November 20, 1988 Gallipolitans pass exam for funeral directors licenses Farm Flashes ON SALE NOW: Warm Morning Heaters A-FEDERAL D ·a: Ferrellgas - 'm'imts- ~ttrlintl Section Farm ·Business touchdown run closed out the·Veraa!Ues nips 'Biirg scoring In the (Ina! period. In Division IV games, Canton Minster's defense held Fen· · Central Catholic blanked Warren wick to 11 first downs, Including Kennedy, 6·0; Loudonville eliml· only three In the second half. nated Bellville Clear Fork, 44-21; Also In Division V, Mogadore Columbus Hartley outlasted Costung Independence, 21-7, and Jumbus Academy, 20·14 In overArchbold topped Monroeville, time; and Versailles . downed 37-24. Wheelersburg, 10-7. Toledo race results TOLEDO. Ohio (UP!) Gypsy Ben came from behind In the stretch to post a l ¥., length victory over Missile Menace In Friday night's featured 13til race a! Raceway Park. Towanda Princess finished third. Driven by Robert Chaffin, the winner paced the mile in 1:583-5 and returned $11.60, $4.40 and $2.60. Missile Menace paid $10.20 and $4.20, while Towanda Prln· cess returned $3.80. Genies Boy and Snitzer Deal teamed up to provide an 8-6 dally double combination that paid a whopping $1,566.40. A crowd of 1,917 wagered $215,454 . ~ A c HOME BAKING - Terri Bumgardner Powell has opened a goodie shop In Meigs County. The new business is located on Noble-Summitt Road. off Rt. 124, between Middleport and Rutland. The phone number Is 992-5ll!i. Home bakery opens in Meigs County MIDDLEPORT - A home bakery business has been opened by Terri Bumgardner Powell at her residence on Noble-Summitt Road, just off Route 124 between Middleport and Rutland. Mrs. Powell will be doing everything by special order and her specialities will Include cream and fruit pies, many varieties of cakes and cookies, and all kinds of breads. She will also be doing special occasion cakes and variety packages of holiday cookies. Orders may be telephoned to Mrs. Bumgardner at 992-5119 and all orders must be picked up at the house. Mrs. Bumgardner and he•· husband, Jim, have two children In elementary school. received team and Individual awards lor the SoU and Judging Contests. SOU.. JUDGING WINNERS- Brent Rose, John Barnes, Mike Adkins, David Custer and James Langwell (L·R), membets ollhe Southern FFA, 89 corn program . attractive to farmers 7 percent cut in 'price supports and a 3 percent cut in the target price, Is attractive to many farmers . COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) The 1989 corn program, despite a Ohio grain report COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The average closing prices (per bushel) paid to farmers by grain elevators in the principal mar· keting a reas of Ohio Friday: Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.82, No.2 shelled corn$2.47. No. 2 oats $2.58, No.1 soybeans$7.04. Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.89, No.2 shelled corn $2.49, No. 2 oats $2.80, No.1 soybeans $7.13. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.88. No.2 shelled corn $2.53, No. 2 oats $2.65, No. 1 soybeans $7.04. West Central Ohio: No.2 wheat $3.90, No.2 shelled corn$2.51, No. 2 oats $2.77, No. 1 soybeans $7.15. Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $3.87, No.2 shelled corn$2.44, No. 2 9ats not available, No. 1 soybeans $7.06. TreAds: No. 2 wheat, corn and oats, unchanged ; No.1 soybeans, lower. • ~ Dennis Henderson. agricultural economist at Ohio ·state Un lverslty, says farmers now need to cut production only 10 percent to get government benefIts. A 20 percent cut was required last year. Price support loans will average $1.65 a bushel and deficiency payments are based on the difference between actual l)larket price lor the 1989 crop and the $2.84-a-bushel target price. Ashland Oil subsidiary reopens chemical .plant COLUMBUS- Ashland ChemIcal Co., a subsidiary of Ashland Oil, Inc. of Ashland, Ky., announced that it will reopen a Louisiana methanol manufacturIng plant because of increased demand for the fuel additive. Ashland Chemical an!llnterna· tiona! Minerals & Chemical Corp. operated . the Allemanla Chemical plant before closing It In 1984 because of a drop In demand. Egg production below 1987 levels COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Egg production in September A typical producer with an was 2.5 percent below 1987levels as higher productivity partially actual corn yield of 120 bushels an acre, a program payment offset a 3 percent decline In the · yield of no bushels an acre, and ' · number of layers. variable costs of $160 for each Dennis Henderson, agricultuplanted acre and $15 for each ral economist at Ohio State ARP acre, must receive a 1989 University, says third quarter harvest price exceeding $2.65 In output was off 2 percent and order to earn more by not prices were about 15 percent 1987. above participating. ---~---"'-~ - . l • • �------.--- Page D-2-Sunday riRlei-Sentinal -Pomaoy-Middlaport-Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. Rains flood parts of West, Great Lakes By United Press International Record rainfall drenched Ar· kansas Saturday, causing some street flooding whlle snow blan· keted parts of the West and Great Lakes states. the National Weather Service said. Weather of!iclals said at least9 inches of rain hit the Little Rock. Ark., metropolitan area during a 24·hour period ending Saturday morning, surpassing the old record set In 1938 by a smashlng7 and winds battered a school- about 10 miles southeast of Tyler. Houston into .central Texas near house roof and mobile home and · Neither ot the twisters caused Waco and northeasterly through felled trees and power lines in apy damage. Lufkin and Tyler and Longview , McNeil. A tornado watch was posted The Dallas-Fort Worth area had On Saturday, a Greyhound bus ·untn 7 p.m . for a wide area of been in the watch area, bu t was overturned on a rain-sticken Texas stretching from the cpas- dropped when the system drifted highway about 6 mlles east of tal water below Houston , through to the east. downtown Nashvllle, Injuring at least 45 people, two critically. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 A.M. EST 11·2G-88 Weather officials sqid a low 30 pressure system was developing over northwest Texas Saturday, producing a wide variety of inch~. weather across the southern "We have some street flooding, Plains states. , but that's about all at the Snow fell over northeast New moment," pollee dispatcher • Mexico, the panhandles of OklaElmer Kershaw said. "We have a homa and Texas. Snow and few streets barricaded In differ- thunderstorm battered Gage, ent ' locations around town be- Okla. cause of deep water, but there A. winter storm watch was in are no problems with the water effect for southwest and central getting Into houses. " Oklahoma and winter storm " We do worry, yes, because II warnings and snow advisories Is still raining and If It keeps were posted for much of norraining It can't get but worse theast New Mexico. .unless it stops raining, " he said. Flash flood watches were in The heavy rains forced off!· effect from northeast Texas cials to close streets In Arkadel- across central Arkansas to souphia, Ark. , and in Pulaski County theast Missouri, western Tennesand flooding was reported In see and western Kentucky. Clark and Hot Springs counties. Winter and summer clashed ~SNOW SHOWERS Showers and thunderstorms over central Texas Saturday. Warm "Cold Static . . Occluded doused an area from central The result was one of the nastiest FRONTS: Texas northeast across Arkan- and most diverse days of weather Map shows minimum temperatures:. At leasl50°/o ol any shaded area ts forecast sas Into the Ohio valley, weather for the year across the state: to receive prectp.laliort 'rM:!~ted UPI service forecaster Brian Smith There was. snow in the Panhansaid. • dle; showers and thunderstorms WEAT~ MAP - During early Sunday momln(, snow Is In what may have been a statewide; tornadoes, wind and forecast lor pardons ollhe nothern Intermountain region. Rain Is weather-related accident, the hail In east and southeast Texas; forecast for portions of lhe north ud central Paclftc Coast; Federal Aviation Administration plunging temperatures In the northern lntermoD.ntaln, central and aoudte..,. ' Plains; middle said Saturday a twin-en glne northern two-thirds of the state Misslaslppl Valley; upper ud lower Great Lakes; Ohio Valley; plane crashed Friday night as It and balmy SO-degree readings In and north and middle .Atlantic Coul rerlons. Showers and tried to land 1(1 rain and fog In a the Rio Gran de Valley. lhunderslonns are lorecut for porUon of the east Gulf Cout and . wooded area near Batesville, The first tornado of the day Ohio/Tennessee Valley regions. Scattered showers are predlecled Ark. All s~ven people aboard the cropped up on radar just before for portions of tl!e west Gulf Coast regloo. UPI private plane were killed. noon 30 miles southwest of Mount Vernon in Franklin County, Storms knocked over trees and Texas. At . 12:25 p.m., radar Extended Forecast . · SOuth Central Ohio power lines In the Arkansas indicated a possible tornado over Monday dtrough Wednesday Periods of rain, heavy at times, towns of Camden and StE•phem southern Smith County, Texas, A chance of showers early with a chance of thunderstorms. Low tonight 45 to 50 with a high in Monday, the lair the rest ~the the mid 50s . .Wind tonight sou- period. Dally high temperatures mos Uy in the 40s. Lows In the 30s theast5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain near 100 percent tonight and 90 Monday and around 30 Tuesday and Wednesday. percent. November 20. 1988 Read the Best .Seller. -- Mtddleport Village clerk releases report of funds MIDDLEPORT - All Middleport VIllage funds, as of Oct. 31, totaled $214,429.90, Vlllage·Clerk Jon Buck reports. Receipts, expenditures lor the · month and the end of the month balance, respectively, of each lund making up the total include: General $29.145.67, $19,297.42, $14 ,354.37; street malntenace, $4, 748.33, $3,870.Q2, $1,339.71 deficit; Income tax set up, no receipts, $1,788.37, $17,778.76 total expense to' date; control, no receipts, $2,280, $80 deficit; fire equipment, $75, $530.09, $5,558.44 deficit; fire truck, no receipts, $30,934.10; sanitary sewer escrow, no re· ceipts, no ·disbursements, Columbia Gas to get a new president $5 4,874.21; economic development , $3,209.40, $4,417.17, $11 ,948.86; public transpOrtation, $13,117, $16,162.48, $1,849.12 deficit· water tank, no receipts, no disb~rsements , $99,886.81; water, $14,810.10, $15,141.17, $23,112.31; sanitary sewer, $15,726.03, $17,253.09, $9,526.59; swimming pool, $50, $455.97, $7,628.66 deficit; cemetery, $1,065.38, $1,456.85, $5,095.75; deficit' waler meter trusts, $445; $315: $14,226.55; mini golf, $417, $809.21, $5,101.46 oeflcit. Receip ts for the month totaled $82,808.91 while disbursements amounted to $83,776.84. ASTRO-GRAPH Reagan reflects on Thanksgiving holiday WASHINGTON (UP!)- PresIdent Reagan, reflecting Saturday on the·upcomlng ThanksgivIng holiday, said Americans have much to be grateful for but that "prosperity is not ·an end in Itself." In his weekly radio address, Reagan proudly ticked off the accomplishments of his two terms, citing the ample production of farmers, Increased manufacturing jobs and a revitalized U.S. economy . "We Americans have so much for which to be thankful, " Reagan said. "Peace and abundance In this land that God has kissed. We wlllglve thanks for these, and one thing more, our freedom. " But prosperity is not an end in Itself," the president told listen· ers on a more somber note. "II helps us pay a ttention to the more Important things, raising our children as we want them to be raised, helping others in need and bringing nations together In peace." Reagan, who broadcasted his adddress from the White House, asked Americans not to take the gifts of this nation lightly. "Yes, In America freedom seems like the air around us .•. we rarely give it a thought ... It gives us strength as we race tor our dreams," he said. "But think of tjlose around the world who cannot bow their heads without risking their Jives. "And then think of how blessed we are to be Americans. Yes, as we gather together this Thanksgiving to ask the Lord's blessings ... let us thank him for our peace, prosperity and freedom," Reagan said. State lawmakers take final action on pay raise bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) a technicalerrorwasdlscovered. State legislators surmounted a The House spent it minutes last-minute hurdle Friday and debating the pay bill - a!>out passed a 5 percent annual pay twice as long as the Senate did. raise for the next four years for "This brings the pay level up to themselves and other elected what many of us feel it should state and county offtclals,lnclud- be," said Rep. Clifton Skeen, lng judges. D-Akron, the floor manager of Gov. Richard Celeste, con- the bill. The base salary for legislators, tacted In Charlottesville, Va., declined to comment on the now $34,905, will go to $42,427 by package until he has seen It, but 1992. . he Is expected to sign it. The top salaries, for speaker of The Increase, which amounts .~ t he House and president of the to21 percentover!ouryears, was Senate, will go from · $54,408 to approved 60-37 by the House, $66,133 In four years. with 11 Republicans Joining 49 The raise also applles to Democrats In support. It had lieutenant governor, attorney passed the Senate Thursday, general, auditor, treasurer and 17-16, only moments after Its secretary of state, as well as Introduction. county sheriffs, prosecutors, Each chamber had to go co mmissioners, recorders, through the exercise again after clerks and other officers. • I Hospital news Holzer Medical Center Discharges -November 17: Tyler Baisden, Rose Bloomfield, Pauline Brewer, Hewett Buescher, Geraldine Buzzard, Dorothy Candler, Wayne Clark, Lesa Dixon, Willard Dockery, Stephen Fowler, Mrs. Frances Heweth and son, Cathy Hollingshead, Lillian Learmonth, Shelll Pickens, Joe Smith, Lowell Swisher, Douglas Taylor, MIchelle Walker, and Mrs. David Woodall and son. Blrtbs Nov. 17: Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, .daughter, Leon, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Holley, daughter, Crown City. Veteran Memorial Hosptlal Admitted - Nellie Haggy, Rutland; Randolph Fraley, Jr., Cheshire. Discharged - Steve McGrath, Goldie Roberts, Mona Haynes, Ruby Frederick. .. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20~ lnsincerily or Police also Investigated an accident at 6:02 p.m. on the Kmart parking lot at 18o Upper River Rd. Officers said car driven by Judith K. Mo'ore. 29, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, backed into another vehicle, driven by Delphia Mooney, 48, of Crown Cit y. No one was injured. There was minor damage to both vehicles. ·Pollee cited Ketmit Brown, 19, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, Friday night for open flask. Brown will appear next week inGaiUpolis Municipal Court. COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPil It's time for those Christmas lists, and the city of Columbus Is no exception. While children put their wishes in letters to Santa Claus, the city of Columbus is detailing Its wishes in a catalogue to be mailed to residents by the end of this month. elfort must be harnessed to your ambitions today il you hope to achieve your objectives. ·You 'll only !let whal you A priyare psychological agency offering Individual, Couple and Family Counseling for a sliding fee - Medicaid cards accepted. 446-7076 • work for, so don't expect a free ride . LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Guard against Inclinations today to be tougher on those you love than you are on others . People who care for you the most Should receive privileged treatment . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Someone you think is .looking out for your interests might be so Involved at present that hltfe time will be left for your concerns, Strive to fend for yourself today .. • • LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your mate might be a trifle harder to please th9n usual today. In order to maintain harmony in the relatio nshlp, you may have 10 bite the bullet and bend a blt. • We will t.ul ooal for tm«genw HEAP,. Mligt County Dept, of Hwntn Strva., and HEAP vouch... We can give ycu prompt delhllllri•, e.,.lslor S.tt Worb, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio. 814-992-3891 . C reftt: by loCitl 111 Jsts. Gifts e2.oo-e2s. Tov• •4.00..•12. Country kitchen snd geau lteins . Karen . •nd Kids. Mln....,lii•Svrac::u.. border. 88 Mon.·Set. I will not be r•pon•ible tor •ny debtJ contracted tq, bv anvonlll! other then myself . Devld Hudson. • • .. ...' .. • • 6 Giveaway ' to giveaway, Medium hair. Litter bolt trained. C.ll 114-44&-9319. 2 ktnen~ Free lo good homt-whh:e AI• k., lomalo do~ APP<DK. 20 mot. Call 814-44.. 8917. 448-2137 ofter 4 PM . 2 mil• kiH . . . Call 114-44.. 7100. l'llppi• ...... 1 mixed brood. Cell 114-21!11-1188. AdorableklttenstogoodhOrn.. Dlffwont colors. Coli 114-8431441. Morgan' I WoodiiW"n Farm wiH be dolld Now thru Dec . 1 . No hay or corn •1•. 992-71174. In Memoriam 2 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of E. MAURICE (Dickie) PAYNE who passed away November 16, 1982. . We miss those who have left US, But in our hearts we know They've gone home now to be with God Because He loves them so... For there's a lovelier •world than ours Wbere pain and darkness r In love and li&ht forever, In endless joy and ptiac:e... It's bri&hter and more beautlful Th'an we can understand, For it's all that God has .promised And it's just as He has planned... So we must keep our deepest faith That those who've gone before Now share in God's eternal life Where all will meet once more. Sadly missed by the 2 tmllllleegle doga. 1 mile. 1 lemlle • box•. IH It 2077th St. New Hwen. Ptnonal Pound PuDPi• 1h Da1304-1715-1131. ""'"nd. 3 Amouncemarrts American Leeion Post '11 Thanksglvlne Dinner Monday, Nov. 21 7:00P.M. Covered Dish & Dessert Memb1rs & Guests SELL! ONLY • COMMANDERS 2 YR. TRUSTEE 1 YR. TRUSTEE NOV. 29, 1988 _By Commander · Warner Holley GALLIPOLIS FLEA MARin - new • old. bookl. cloth.- new6 used, Fentonaf•• .wer•. b..,b. llnlv-. bill 11\d football c•dl. comic bookl, cr.tl:t. gifts. •n much more. b•• 111 1616 EASTERN ~~E. • G~LLIPOLIS · Just Ta• About Doai~ We Make Deals." 1 .. fWA ~ "Something For Everyone" There's No One We'd Rather Party Saturday E-enlng With Hapty ' 'I. 8 Public Sale 8t Auction .. '' I I t- The Skl••ore Olrl• LETART- DEER COUNTRY - 29 acres of mostly wooded land, buildtng site for home or huntmgcabln. Mtnerals. ONLY $14,000.00. POMEROY - Breath·takmg vtewlrom this homeoverlookmg Pomeroy. Located on 25 acres you have the lu •ury of an underground pool. equidped kttchen, ftreplace in the family room , 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, lull basement, beautiful woodwork throughout. Satellite dish. plenty ol closet space. full basement, back patto. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. • TUPPERS PlAINS - I1\ Story Ira me home wrt h3 bedrooms, bath, 1 car garage sitltng on a ntce double lot. ONLY $17,900.00. . MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED - 2 st ory home that shows the work that has been don&. Ntce knchen, 3 bedrooms, dining room, one and a th i r~ baths, much more. $26,900.00. POMEROY - Really good nffighborhood, really good 3 bedroom mobile home, garage. sheds. Patto, A.C, other leatures. Want $15,500.00. FOURTH STREET - Middleport- Aneat 2 bedroom home wnh fireplace. Well tnsulated plus FA gas heat. Call for appomtment to see' $21,900.00. CARPENTER - Nice double wtde srtting on 1.86 acres tn a nice country settin& 4 yrs. old with a Ill car garage, deck, equipped kitchen, fenced yard and many other ntce feat ures. BARGAIN $32,500.00. HENRY E. CLELAND ...................................... .992·6191 JEAN TRUSSELL. ...........................................949-2660 DOniE TURNER' .......... .. ................................ 992-5692 JO HILL ........................................................985-4466 OFFICE ......................................................... 992-2259 NEW LISTINGS NEEDED - We have buyers for Meip County Property. List with us lor best resu~s. To Public Sale 8t Auction Emptovment Public Notice dance 11 Calli. 91762. Sea-etary/ Receptlonllt with • · p•lence in indep.-.d.,t office management. Medlclll insuNnce biftlng/collectJons a word procenlng. Sllarv commensurate with •perlenca &: quelfic• tlons. Private group In Galllpolil. Send r..ume to Personnel, P.0 . Box 910. G~lllpolil, 0H45831. ha•••· Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio November 4,. 1988 GIGANTIC CHRISTMAS AUCTION Friday, November 25, 1988 at 7:00 P.M. More I £ 2-D!~-~~~ION £ 7 miles north of London. Otnoat •ntersect10n of I· 70 (e)(•t ~17 9) and U.S. Route 42 . 12 m•les wes t of Columbus. 19 mtles east of Spnnghel d and 40 m•les east of Dayton "'"' •·m/,..,. :!-/)ot· :"'w ri"n· rtd.tv, r\lovf•ftdH!r 7:> I :JHH i I! II< I o1 111 SHAHi' A I ~ I ·:, s.,1!.tr•l.t\· , '- t~ . t N•IV!'IIlht'r )tJ 'I 1!1) ·' 111 1.111 II''' i~).;._;g SHAHf''' I q·.llj!ll 1"111 TRACTORS: J .D., t.H.. C.oe. M.F., Ford, Etc.· Asoorted Makes & Models to choose from 25 to 150 H.P. Industr ial Equ•pment and sa lvage tractors Til lage Equrpment . Plow.~ 1 to 7 bott<;~ms. discs . Fte! d Cul uva1ors. Pac kers. Etc . Grmder-Mtxers. Combtnes. Corn P1ckers, Grav1ty Bed Wagon s. Round & Square Bale rs . Rakes & Mowers of all kmds Tooto & Equlpmont to oult Evoryoneo nHdo. • LUNCH SERVED -TRUCKING AVAILABLE • Tri-.Green Interstate Equfpme.nt, Inc. Dick Green Judy Green Connie G. Bellah Madison Co. Airport & Mote ls nearby Ltcensed & Bonded '"favor ol the state of Ohto NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS TERM$: Cuh or check w/ proper I. D. .... HUGE, UNUSUAL 2-DAY ANTIQUE AUCTION SUN., NOVEliBER 27, 10:00 A.M. MON., NOVEMBER 28, 10:00 A.M. To liquidtde contents sto~ad for yeors tn to old Ech~se Coal Mine Co. Store Bldg, 1n Athens, Oh. Dus to factltttes limited. the ENTIRE CONTENTS ofthis building, plusaddi· tions, hove been ntovtd to the Howery Auction House on St. Rt. 50 five mi. W. of Athens. Tho old bldg, was crammed. full of items ran&inc troll conrmon.ploce to ve~ rare. Many it1111s f•loo numerous to mentton to be sold mthts larp 2-dtty solo, .includtnal•p quont~y of cood ontique furniture much m the rouah & much tn excellent cond. and a II'•~ dati of rare & unusual antiques &collectibles .. ASMALl SAMPLE ol the hundreds of ~ems: . MISC.: Rare cast iron hitching post jslave child slandtng on bale of cottoo); Dresden Art Plate picturing Jack fallstaff; pocket knives incl. Russell; P.ocket watches tncl. Oueber: El· gin 14k presenlatton walch gtven to Wm. Bucher by the Four Horsemen (ol Notre Dame); chest full of watch part~ cbests full of watch' crystals; silver flute; Capo DtMonte stem; llask signed Hawkes; latm tools incl. plows. crosscut saws, co rn planters, planes. grain cradles, etc.; lrunks; wooden wheel· barrows; light fixtures w/carnival glass & Steuben shades. gas light & other fixtures; cranberry hall la mp; baskets; old clothing; stone jars; wooden pulley wheels; slave cradle, cetl· ing tins w/cherubs; Mayta~ motor, etc. · FURNITUR£: Very unusua,i'54' round oak table wllancy carved pedestal & claw feet; set 4 Manetta pressed back chair~ many other chairs in sets &stn~es; Vtct. wtcker rocker; wicker couch; early chest w/hand wrought hm(lOS & loc~ ear~ pie safes w/oris paint; des los, dressers, l·ptece cherry breakfront cupboard; several other cupboards; early blanket chest w/ bracket feet; large Viet. chests w/matble tnserts; Mts· sian oak rocker signed Limbert; several pes. w/on~nal. varn~h finish in good cond.; line walnu~ cherry, & poplar prtmttNes, much more. . .. . & TOYS: Schoenhut animals; Smnh·Moller 21 trac1or-1rat 1er fire trucks· Hublev Iran sport & body stake trucks; ~eeptng Lena cat &other wind-ups; Charlie McCarthy doll; 1~:11 Hula Hula doll; miniature buckboard &sled; several good cast tron door stops, more. . • ADVERTISING/COUNTRY STOlE: 98 drawer octagon revolving bon bin· lancy Victorian walnut 42' bar; 12' oak bar; showcases; tin self· framed Majestic ha~ & lard Stgn; other advertising signs incl. Bull Durham gl!flt Hl D.C.; I. W. Harper whiskey on v~rolite; Green River whtskey;.26 drawer spool cabinet; other cabinets w/drawers; headloght overalls and showing steam en~ne (colorlul); 2 small 5 cent Coca·Cola vending machin es; commerctal Coke cooler, ~pothecary chest; "Jump Spark'' cigar ligiJter; Wtnchester stgns; brass "candy stO<e" Nat'l cash register; several porcelam st~ns incl. 6' Mail Pouch thermometer; rare Zeno Gum vendtng machine; bell trays incl. Leipp's, Pabst, Schmttll, Phtlsen, rare Moerleins Cincy; Hocking Valley Brewery beer keg; old movie posters; complete old billboards ads; neon stgns; many tins & binds; Seeburg1uke box needs rest01tng; much, much more! . . NOTE; Tll•e is a posslbll~y of a third dlf for thts very l•p solo. SpiCialvilllllinltinre; Sat. ll/26/88, 4:00.8:00 P.M. . RODNEY HOWERY, AUCTIONEER · Phones: !614) 594-3780 C!614l 698-7231 TUIIS: CASH OR CHECK WITH POSITIVE I.D. ... set forth In the bidding pro· ~ poul. " ·• Each bidder ohott be re- quired to file wtth hla bid a • ... • certified check or cai"hier's check for an amount equal to five per cent of hia bid. but in no event mont then fifty ~ • thou•nd dollara, or a bond .:·. for ten per cent of hie bid, ! · payable to the Dlrec1ar. .~ Biddefl mu It apply, on the proper forma, for qualificatton at laut ten days prior to the date 111 for opening bids • in accordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Reviled Coda . Plans and specifications are on file in the Department of Transportation and the of- flee of tho Dlotrlc1 Deputy Contract Sales Legal Copv No. 88-843 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT signs. Section Revised Code by the State ' --: Equal Employmant Oppor- · tun tty Coordinator and qual· lfled to bid with ODOT under Chapter 6626 of the Ohio Help Wanted Phi& Su~e 239-GO, Ont.-lo, 8t Auction From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for with 123.161 f81(21 oftho Ohio ", · UP TO 116 HOUR PROCESSING MAIL VIIEEKLY CHECK Reviled Code. GUARANTEED. FA EE Detatll. " The dete set for com pi• WRITE: SO, 1067 W. Phlladol· tion of this work shall be 11 Complllte hou.-holdl of IJrnJ.. ture & antiques. Alto wood & coal SWI!In's Fwnitura & Auction, Thlrd & Olivo. 814-4415-3119. ·' Serv1ces Wan.ted To Buy-Used Mobile Hom•. Cell 614-448-0175. Rick Pe.-son Auction-. li- Used ~rnlture br the place or censed Ohio end W•t VIrginia. entire Estste, antique, f•m. liqulde- 2455. hou.ehold. 814-742tlon Ill•. 304- 77~678&. i MIDDLEPORT - GOOD STREET - 1!I! story doll house l4 cupola, hand carved ornate e<terior woodwor~ and slorage building. Ntcely remodeled. Want$ 19,500.00. 3158. 614) 879-7731 · 879-7732 • 879-7649tP•n11 Betty Hollingshead To•ay 4Sthl BAS HAN ROAO - Appro•. 50 acres of vacant lan d. 20 acres gently rollmg ttllable. Balance IS wooded. Homes~e has sepltCc TPC water, elec. and phone lines. Road lrontage. ASKING $35,000 00 Furniture .,d appll•<* bv the piece or antlre houHhold. Fair priC*belngp8id. canl14-44. 1499 U.S. Route 42 N.E. London, Ohio 43140 Birthday • J AGreat Big Thanks to all who donated food, pies and money and to all who attended our Turkey Dinner Saturday evening. Thanks to all the women and men who worked so faithful. Our din· ner was a huge success. SPECIAL thanks to the non-members who helped with the clean-up. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Orange Twp. Fire Dept. Consignments from se>Jeral Local Farms and Dealers . Many •tems at Ab solute A1:JCt1on . ' 1-. - N- • UNCI Form • tndua1rill Equlpmom Of All Kind& ' MIDDLEPORT - Aflordable home in lown! 3 bedrooms, utility r0001 , bath and close to park and pool' ONLY $23,000.00. Card of Thanks . "THANKS" ( ,, .. , • OLDSNtOBILE Melr. Interstate Equipment, Inc. 446-8444 •• HARRISONVILLE -FmHA qualified. 3 bedroom homew~h a nice sunny kitchen, level lot. .67 acre. Excellent locat ion. $39,500.00. LOST Yorkthlre pig. appro• 40 10 451bl. vldnllySIIItCreek and 2 mila hollow, 304-87&-13158. Found: hou• k:'(,on perking lot of Heatth epl. ~ov. 10 ' Calli 4' 182' 81121· Qlauwa,.._niM 6 old, furn!1u,., l(lntlque•. jewelry • ~Jr:•ii~Mttl-~lNOFK.T11 E o;~!~~~,;; l' Lolt: bladc. Chow-Chow In Hem· lock Grove ar• 3 y. .s old An~ to Ebony. Call lt4992· 7011 olteri:OO or 1-800. 348-1871 d .... lm.. Open Every Saturday 8t Sunday Come Shop With Us Near Jet. Its. 35 & 7 ' MIDDLEPORT- Recl!fltly remodeled, including k~chl!fl . 3 bedrooms, HI baths, part basemen!, storage buildin g and much more' $32.500.00. . Rts. 36 8t 160 BAIGAINLAND ' • POMEROY - Approx. 55 acres ol ground wrth a nice 3 bedroom ranch home. Garage. new krtchen cabinets, patio and equipped kilchen, 80% tillable land. ASKING $45,000.00. LOST medium tin mo•tlv bl.ck tong hair dog 1n1w11rs to "Rea-gle" in the Junior Hlgh School ar•, 81.4-446-5371 or 3041715-3284. JR. VICE ' FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TOYS, TOOLS, TV'S, VCR'S, STEREOS, GUNS, COINS, TIRES, ANTIQUES, KNIVES -• $11,888 FOUND: Doberman . Call to 814-446-4719. ldontlfy, SPECIAL ELECTION VFW POST 4464 GALLIPOLIS NOMINATION & ELECTION ' I TO Lost and Found LOST: Ona clilmond-Nke brld• LOST 1.-ge W..• male do g. It Holzer Madk:ll Cant• . . whHe wH:h brown m•~ngs. 11 -10.88. Sentlmtntll vllue. \llclntty of letart and Racine Reward. Call Collect, 304-523- tockl, answert to Buck. RE· 37811. WARD. 304-8715-3416. chow, 1h reglst•• Shnp dog. Look lib Chow. Qorgloua.114- • PRICED 6 POMEROY - Brick ranch home located close to schools. 1 car garage, lull basement, large living room and many other features. ONLY $35,500.00. B -TRADE ALL ARE FULLY EQUIPPED GOOD COLOR SELECTION. SYRACUSE - Really nice ran ch type home. 3 bedrooms equipped kitchen and a yard for the kids. Garage, s\Ofage bu il ding and many other leatures. $45,500.00. Lost and Found 1 e..uttful puppl11. 1h Registered ' ''7'' TO CHOOSE .FROM! · PRICED REDUCED - IIIDOLEPORT Beautilullv restored colonial home w~h 4 bedrooms.. 2 car garage, has ornate trim, attic studio w~h skylight. ONLY $57,500.00. White cat • ldtten•. Call 814- the IIMI, Raymo'1d Smith and Ron Songer. .... . .. LETART- Like new inside and out' Completely remodeled 4 bedroom home, garag~ new rool, new siding fireplace, drop-in ran ge. $27,500.00. MAKE OFFER. No hunting ortrMpa•lngon our f•rns. you wiN be prosecut.t bf 3 , Announcements • '' 4 3 ·Announcements family. 1988 DELTA 88's A BETTER CHOICE William Whitney, Ph.D., Director Ann oun c~ men ts cease CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Energy and Columbus makes Christmas list Announcing.... 252 Jackson Pike flattery will be ineffective and quickly · discerned by others today . If you don 't honesuy thtnk well of so meone, It's best to say nothing. ' PEARL STREET- Middleport - Anice 14x65mobile home in beautilul co ndition. New Iron! deck ahd screened rear porch..New carpet, vinyl, paneling and ceiling lans. StO<age building and chain lin klenced yard. Nothinglodo but move in. $27,000.00. Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register .- 675-1333 .• •. GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis Pollee Investigated a hitsklp accident at 7: 51 p.m. Friday, at 119 Vine St. , and apprehended the driver and the alleged hltsklp · vehicle minutes later on SR 7, near the Blue Fountain Motel. Pollee said Roger 0. Lude. 45, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., came across the Chickamauga Bridge, which Is under reconstruction, and his vehicle struck a car driven by John W. Clark, 37, Rt. 1, Crown City. who was walling at the traffic signal to cross the bridge. Pollee charged Lude with driving under the influence, leaving the scene of an accident, failure to maintain control and left of center. No one was Injured. NEW LISTING- TUPPERS PlAINS - The perlect building free gas, water and electric avail able Call lor inlormalion. MIDDLEPORT- Unique 3 bedr09m horne in ;ood condil ion.· Equipped kitchen, wash11 and ar~er mcluded. fireplace., Iron! sitting porch, II-\ baths. $13,000.00. BERNICE BEDE OSOL WI Point Pleasant man arrested after hitskip accident on SR 7 NEW LISTING- Oo you wanl a Country Home? 141? acres, newer home. Finish to your own taste. Many leatures. ASKING $33,500.00. JunbaJI·~ime&· jentinel • Ohio expected to fund Sporn plant cleanup HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MICKEY - Mickey leads lhe parade down Main Street at the Magic Kingdom accompalned by Minnie Friday. Disney World celebrated Mickey's 60th annlver881')' lnvltlnr over 4,000 children from around the world, the chUdren foDow lhe Moaroes' carrying their hometown signs. UPI. Gallla Academy IUgh School Band will march down Main Street at DIBney World Sunday in a parade celebrating Walt Dls~y World's 15th anniversary . ~== NEW LISTING- : ; i In town location. OWNER $24,900.00. s~e w~h ------Weather------ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -An advisory group wants Ohio to provide $5 million to help clean up a West :VIrginia power plant. The Ph!Up Sporn plant in Mason County is owned by American Electric Power, an Ohio company . The proposal calls for Ohio to ante up money to be combined with federal and corporate funds to replace two conventiOnal coal boilers with a single fluidized bed plant. Flukllzed beds burn coal more Cleanly than conventional boil· ers, and lower smokestack emissions. The proposal is supported by groups Including the coal industry, the Ohio Department of Development, the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio and Ohio State University because they say It would provide substantial benefits for the environment and the coal lndu stry. But opposing groups, Including the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and the United Mine Workers, object to ustng Ohio money to modernize a plant in another state unles~ it ufti; Ohio Read the CLRSSIFIED 1\DS COLUMBUS - Chairman C. Ronald Tilley announced today that G. Nide Lawson will become preslden t of Columbia Gas of Ohio effective Jan. 1. Tilley said Eugene Gralla will • retire effective Jan. 1 as presiNov. 20, 1918 dent of Columbia of Ohio. Lawson is now manager of ..Material conditions in the year ahead Columbia's Lake Erie District, should be a bit easier lor you than they have been in the past . Several new ways with headquarters In Norwalk. may be found to inc..rease your earnings Columbia of Ohio Is the largest or add to your holdings. of the aftillated companies ope~­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Should you ated by Columbia Distribution find yourself closely lnvol'W'ed with a per· Companies (CDC), of which son today who is more of a leaner than a doer, you can eltpect most of the reTilley Is chief executive officer. Lawson Is becoming president sponsibilities to be shifted onto your Scor pio. treat yoursetf to a of Columbia of Ohio, with more shoulders. birthday gift. Send for your Astrathan 1.1 million customers in 62 Graph ~redictions for the year ahead by counties, after 31 years with mailing $1 to Astra-Graph, c/o this Columbia, most of it In Ohio. He newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, started to work the company in OH 44101 -3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign . his native Toledo. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be He served in Columbus for a extremely selective today regarding time early in his career, and also your social involvements . If you're Invitheld posts In Mansfield, Circle- ed to a gat hering where you may feel ville, Fremont and Findlay, and uncomfortable , review your other Binghamton, N.Y. He was bead al1ernati ves. of the company's Northwest CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. II) Your District at Toledo before being audience won't be receptive today If get too wordy and eKaggerste the moved to the Lake Erie District you nominal accomplishments of your chll~ In 1986. . dren . What looks good to you might be Gralla is retiring after nearly viewed as se~o nd rate by them. 20 years with Columbia compa n- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.19) Think be' Ies, starting In· 1969 as a vice tore you speak today or else you might • coal or provides power to Oh to. president In New York. He was experience one of those embarrassing The money would come from a · named a senior vice president of moments where you'll w ish you could the wrong thing s you said to the $100 million fund authorized by Columbia of Ohio and other retract wrong person. Ohio voters to develop ways to Columbia retail affiliates In 1973. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't let ' . use high-sulfur coal. The fund Is He was elected president Jan. l , betting enter the picture today if you do administered by the Ohio Depart- 1987. something competitive wUh friends. ment of Development, and it was Gralla was a career officer in Wh en stakes are lnvolved 1 a fun event • the agency's coal office advisory the Navy before entering private could take a serious turn. office that endorsed the project. business. He retired as a com- ARIES (March 21·April11) II you treal • , com panions in a condescending man- .. The project at the Sporn plant mander, in 1966, then joined ner today, it could produce undesireawould be an expansion of AEP' s Trans world Airlines in New ble reactions. Treat others as equals fluldlzed·bed development pro- York York as director of data and forego authoritative behavior . gram. The company has already system planning. He was direc- TAURUS (April 20-Mey 201 Aesponsi· ' received preliminary approval tor of management information bilities and dut ies that require your atfor $185 million from the federal for International Pa per Co. in tention might get swept under the rug tnstead . Remember, however, that to~ Department of Energy for con- New York immediately before day's indolence will only mean more struction there. joining Columbia. work tomorrow. wf! 11 ------ Seeled propoUis will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Department ofTransportation, Col· Oirec1:or. The Director reserves the right to reject any and all bids. BERNARD B. HURST DIRECTOR Nov. 13, 20 umbuo. Ohio, until 10 :00A. M.; Ohio Standard Time, Wedn01dey, November 30, 1988, for improvement in: Olllil County, Ohio. on HC!Ion SMALL WANT AllS (0.00-13.381 on State Route 218, Gallit PACK County: section 10.001 on St1te Route 663. the Village of Crown City; end section 10.31-2.171 on Slota Route . ABlJ PUNCH! 15113 by guardrail riiCOnstruc· tion. Work Length: 15.84 mil01 Bidding on thia project iJ rwtricted to Minority Buainau EnterpriMI {MBEIJ certifed aa M BEa in eccor- 11 Help Wanted REGISTERED NURSES Full and P.art-time openings for ·Intensive Care and Medical/Surgical R.N.'s. Excellent salary and fringe benefit package. Contact: Personnel Dept. Holzer Medical Center 385 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .' 614-446-5105 AA/ EEO MAINTENANCE SUP.ERVISOR/ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Housing Authority teaks experienced parson to be a working Maintenance Supervisor for two Low Income Housing Projects . Responsible for overall project maint8· nanca and suparvioion of other maintenance employees. Must also be able to assilt the· Diractor in the Rental Assilltance Program. Salary 820,000-822,000 Send raauma to Gallia Metropolitan Housing Authority, Route 2, Bidwell, Ohio 46814 before December 1, 1988. ·. lob daacriptione available at GMHA offica (446025 1 ) and Ohio Bureau of Employment Sarvicea. ' ' . .' �. -- .- _ __ --.- ...;_ .• The normal play in four spades would be to cash tbe spade ace just In case West held the sin1leton kinK. AI· ter that, declarer would get to dummy and lead up to his queen of spades. If East played low, South would rise with the queen, banking the contract's sue· cess on whether East held the spade king. After the opening bid by West, the circumstances change. Without the king of spades, West would not have sufficient high-eard value& to open the biddin1. Therefore, declarer should play the ace of opades just as he would have done ordinarily. But he should next. play a low spade out of his hand, since his only chance is that West's king will fall doubleton. BRIDGE JAMES JACOBY Bending with the breeze By James Jaeaby This week's final lock at card com· binations teaches an important lesson. fo)though there may be a right way to play a particular combinalion, declar· er must always be flexible if the bid· ding has liven him some clues abo~t the location of key cards. NORTH +I 71 - As.tv.-tlt.tonTV . ......,141C70 thre• b•draam-two bath •14,100. We •anoewhlltw~ ot1. ELSEA lfOME CENTER· +st32 +JH WEST EAST .H74 ,106532 tAKJI8 +10 2 t818- Moon 1211110. 2 8R . t2300. Colt lt4-oUI-0310. tl73 2 Bll . - Ohio Woto 800.B2.. 0782. .JIU 2 M*oom 12x10. 304175-2722. t7S t1900. old Olillrn• ,mcwinCJ-Prioa r... a.d. SOUTH • Q Norlll Eut P... Pass Pus z• Pass Pus Pass Pass -j;=====-------.., Help Wanted Hotp W.,tod-Evonlng Cook. 07112 .I. 14l<70 with 71121 •1*'... Soutb phone 304-175ol141. ' -~-NTID Galllpoll. Mc:Danlld's In G1ftipotla Ia now tceePtlna appllcllto ... Stlrtlng PW- 13.115 ., hour, 90 d.,.. 14.00 M haur. No .plh::.lllon - o d trom 11:30 AM -1:30 . PM. AptrJy In -on. HElP WANTED Famllv l'lannlng offlcae need .. .-fenced with a.· ~ent com,.,nlcltlon eldlls tu c1o lnt.vt.w. ectJCIIfon 1nd lib for birth control 111d riP'oc*lctH-e hMI:h n_. of dl.-rts. Hourtv pusttlonHeedin ln.,idu., uNEW" WI •a ,.,•'"'* Mr. Cook 1-141 NURSE or TECHNICIAN In Galllpolll to oom~t*e rtPort• lnc:Aulng vll81 1igns. medical tWitotY... dvenlpuncture. Wtt:1 P.O.I.,P.O . 8al: 1312. Elon Coltogo. NC 21M4 1'18-1184--0712. o• coli •••Itt• ....,ted 6n SauttfN. ~·nSohoolar• Pwltime-1· 2dWtwk. 9AM-1:30PM.Forl5 yr. old. E..,._.ce & r .... ..-.ce .......... C1~ 114-379-2179. ••br•ltt• needed in my home 3 _ , • weeiL c.n 614-44• 0021. .ft N"s on call-A I shifts. E ICIII.m bln.Ms • •81-v. If lnt«. .edA_... In -on 0 ContiCt: 'tl.· Pin.,._. W"T. ...--larb McC.Ua D.O. .• C>e Cent•. _E.0 .E. CRNA-Highalt NIIWY in Ohla. AN Mn.tlta. F~l time .,O.Ition ;wllh CRNA AMithell.otacw group.orl.-rted S....d ,_,me lo: .Box 328. Chltlic:ott., Ohio 48101 _ z• I.Dvlng Situations Wanted c•• for alderlv •nd hlndiell)p«<. UOO plus. Call 814-992·8873. 15 Schools I . ....-ing Coneuflant Firm h• , op~nlnJ ••lable for Technlt* ·U• Very 1ttractlwe brick 4 bi&OOI"'\ 2 bel\. femlv room with fir• pl-. formal dining. ._plhrlna room. 30ft. custom oak kitchen cetMn•s. Olk wooctNark.ilnilh t.ement 2 c:• g•111e. 1.,11 l~rtdeceped lot. 4 ml• from Holzer Haspit81 off At. 31Fbrt.-brook Subdivillon. C.l 814-446-4189. 4 &:A .. full tt..nent • a•aaa lullv c.p ..ed (aomt n.wl. City schoak Utllttl• kJw. waodburner. Nltunll .g• tm..:e. nstruct1on AE·TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN 8USINESS COllEGE, 821 Jaeklon Pike. Caii446-4387. R-u.No. 8&-11· 1015&8., 1 B Wanted to Do Dorer a. S.dchoe Worlt- 8110 C.ll dOz.-. R••onebta rat•. EJCI*itnoe op•ltor. Crn... Cond. C•l 81 4- 215 ~ 1718 . H•veraam In Prltl..-eC.reHoma for eld•riY m., or ledyHonciCIP. Coli 814-25f.l509. Wll•efor eld•tywom.n In my homewllhhameprNII...-· 102 Fourth A...., 814-44&-2923. WII blbr;'ett In my hom•Beaide Souttwt.t.-nHighSehooL Clift 32 Mobile Hcmes Olct. 2 story home. 3 IR ., edcltlanal4roomhou•CM be 1919 Am•lctn 12 x II. AwnInca docl< .,d omolllluldlng, 2 ueed•busln•s.ANwfratage. tli.OOO or OWIW wll ftntnoe ct.... 12100. 114-915-4283. Nl~ hou" for Hie. 2~31 g•ege In Henct.non. W.Ve. 304-175-4123. •a•. Bredb.ny ••a 5 1115 14x70. wllh •psndp. Nuhue moble home. t.ge front .porch with side deck. 12x20 fl. wooden bull ling.. ,..,., 2.... 30 fl. t.ll time triiYel In Ohio. c.. & ... , _ . lend r..uma and · ni.V ,.quir.-n.nt• to: · 3 be*oorm. 12215. ..... delloolt. Coli &724"' 514-992·81 042. 40 ~- •/L joining Bob hans farm. Lovell 3 bem-oom home, 3 lull baths, kil:chen, torm11 dining living room and fam1ly room. 2 car· garace. out· buildinK, Vay secluded! IIEIIBER F.D.I.C. 0139 wenlnga. aft•l5. .,.... 2-2815. , 42 Mobile Hanes ' (304) 675-1121 1iJ' Equal Houalng !.onder *· Houeeiorrtnt. Ave, t 2&0. 00 month. 1 end depoalt, unfurm.hed. child 304-175-2851. A-Fntme Naw Heven For More IDformation Please Contact: Judy Northup Peoples Bauk 0t Point Pleasant Mod•n 1 BA, dawntawn, oompltte ktteh... .-p-. c..,. ooM. no p••· Coli 114-4411- 241.40 metal WlldinR wil hdoor o~na- on both. plus 1ac. m/L Beautiful back patkl. covered and priv1te. Green school. n!t.LOVflY STAilEI HOlt plus lh ac. mil can be yours at avery reason-, able pr.:e. Very clean. Completely l!fllodeled Green Schools. Un<:ler $30,000. for Rent : Equel Opportunity Empl~r M/F 21 Business Opportunity . AN'S & LPN'S-PH. full drne II pert tlme •piiCIIliona ar• being .ccepttd tor Pte•.,t Vaii.,HoapftM Hurting C.e Cent • · Contact Per1annel 304-875- 43..0. AAEOE · AVON ell •-II Shlrl«t Spe••· • 30+87&-1429. CAREER OPPORTUN· rrv. Cell 304-743-8030 or 304-502-3309. . Tenning Bldln•• for nl• 2 W,lf tM1ning b8dl. one tenning bed. Jacuui ~~~:erclee MIUipment. 4 pc. widc:er ilrniturel8t. Buy direct from m .... tactur• lnd liVe . . .. Spa's st~rting at •1.5150. 00. Cel Aqu• Ted1, worll.llr30:4-:8:2:3-~8~2~8j8j.ij===j 7111d be d.,oted to h• aome ·lifting. phone 304-875-- ..... 304-1711-8899. 1 B Wanted to Do ., ' ' ', ctty. Aduhe ontv . Parking. can Nlc•2 IR. apt. 4-"h mil• fraO"' Gellpolt. &tcwe, ,..,lg. & Wilt• turnll:had. •221!11 mo. No p•s. Pika lrom t183 a mo. Walk to ehop end movill. 814-448215118. E.O.H. Nlc:oly """'..., 1-2 SR. w....; Upetah unfurnishad ept. C.rpotod. "'MMI• ,_ld. No chll-. No pill:&. Call 814-4-48-1837. Co11814-44 .. B031. • o•baae plllcL Priv•te perldng. Dip alit required. Celll1.,.441- 4345 after 5 PM. 1 & 2 . BR 1P . . rrient. 1300 month. lndudal 111 utHttl•. Adults ontv. no Pitt, dep. rwqulrld. C.ll 114-448-4222 betw... 91a6. SHAPING TABLES OPEN YOUR ~ AGUAE SALON WITH THE ORIGINAl STAUFFER CONCEPT FIGURE SHAP~G TABLES. BUY FACTORY DIRECT. HOME UNITS AVAilABI.£. 31Ut._ , plus dllposil. Pay own ulilhl•. Syrecuee erea. One child ec· Ctplod. 814-992-7880 Of 114982·8238. ~ BUIAVILLE ROAD: TWO STORY FRAME WITH ALUMINUM SID· lNG, 3 BEDROOMS, FORMAL DINING, FULL BASEMENT, WOOD REAR DECK, SPACIOUS LOT, JUST LISTED! OWNERS . HAVE PRICED THIS PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE AT $35,000. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE OHIO TWP., LOTS HAVE SEEN SURVEYED. PUBLIC WATER AVAilABLE, ON PAVED ROAD. HANNAN TRACE SCHOOL DIS· TRICT. JUST LISTED. CALL SOON FOR FIRST CHOICE! THIS IS A HOllE YOU WILL ~ LOVE TO OPEN AND ENTERTAIN FAMILY AND FRIENDSTILED ENTRY, lARGE 15125 , LIV. RM. HAS FIREPLACE, c FRENCH DOORS, OPENING , ONTO SIDE PORCH, LARGE ' FORMAL DINING, DEN WITH FIREPlACE, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR .GARAGE, ON NEARLY 1 ~ ACRE LAWN OVER· LOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO. VERY DESIRABLE LOCA· liON JUST BELOW CITY. JUST LISTED! $85,000. l __..,... • answ• 814-448· 8728. 121l80 twO bedroom. Furnished and ea"peted. t200. pa- month THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME LOCATED ON SECOND AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS IS NOW BEING OFFERED FOR SALE. VERY NICE FLOOR PLAN, FORMAL DINING DEN WITH FIREPLACE, 3 BEDROOMS, 21; BATHS. LARGE PRIVATE BACK YARD WITH POOL PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY WITH SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN. SHOWN BY APP~INTMENT ONLY. 2 bedroom furnl•hed. weah• and ctrv•. lir cond, 1200.00 plus utlhl•. ref•ence~, 304- 8711-4874 · 2 be&oom moble home Camp Coni.,., 30+8711-3812 aft• 5:00PM. Tral•• for rn, alfunfurnished. nice and cl..,, coupl-. smen chllct., ec:cepted, ref•enCII end depoatl. At. 1 Lacu.t Rd. fourth mle behind K&K. City, ,304-871-1078. Rem. modet700Cue1:ornDeluu 6 MM Rem wlth3.5~t.10L.opold acope. Ruger Model Interne· tio,al M.,nlidter 301 eel. with 21l7 Leopold Sco-pe. Thompeon Center Hewkin muzzle lolldlng rifle 50 cal. Dougi•Wrel n8'11• bNn fired. Colt Dlamond Beck Rwotll'er 22 eel. 4 inch blue b•rll. Rem. mochll ?BOO Car· bine30-08 ell. with 3x9WetN• 100pe. All dlove guN In mint condition. Cllt Ill Kegl.., 304- n Port•blelighted sign wtth llttert 1329.00; lighted window sign •99.00: banneq t47. 50: pi81tic lettera $47.50 box . free deliv· trt . Offer ex Pir• Nov. 25th. AAA Sign• 1-800-1142· 2434 anytime. Fir..-vood for tale, $36 loed, 30+875-4092. 2 -trall.- •1•. 1!ra • aprin,.. f100 eech or 1110 tar both. 1 b12 out/ In door c•r.pet•naw. f2~- N~Wo~ Onan aen••or K- 6000 120/240 volt. bltt.-y ch•ger. ldl• Mltlc-colt •t.l85 Ill lax· t1200. Cell 114-211- · 8113. 315 piece •« of Enqoclopedia BritM1nlce. Call814-388-9133. Olivtigreen •'-Per-aola. perfect aund.- t200. Kenmore mlcr~ WIIYI With touch DOntr• & meat probe- ne. El.ctrlcty..,w· rh:er. like new-•tOO. C.ll 814446--1156 lfl:er 4 PM. Fender Str11ocester gutter with herd shell ca.. 8400.; New set 1 888 World Book Encyclopedle. n.,er u1ed. Cost •700: ... t350 .;1984 Renlllllt Fuego turbo 1.6 5 -tpeed. 31 ,000 miiM, aunroofUkenew . $3,300. Zenith stereo cabinet atyle. Call , 814-387-0448. Pool tebl .. reQUI.- liz• with all acc:e~soriN. t100. C.ll 814- 44f.4942. 304-875-8991 or 675-7326. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 ' ... SPENO A liTTLE, GET A LOT! There's a lol being offered in Ibis 3 to 4 bedroom home lor $54,900. Including very nice wife-approved eaHn kilchen wilh deck, living room 2 balhs, lamily room, good slonge and altached garage. Heal pump. low maintenance. large lot lor kids localed m Green School Dislrict in lamify. orienled neighborhood. #215 1:00-4:30 . NEW Inner Beauty Is Wlill And This Starter Home H1s II! The inside ol this home was lotally rebuil12 years ago.·New windows, copper plumbing, wiring, hoi waler tank and c3ipel, nice wallpaper and cur· tains. Eat-in krtchen wilh new cabinets, spacious living room, 2 large bedrooms, bath, ulilily room wrth washer and drye1 and insulated well. Sits on • 1 acre oleasily mainlained lawn. You can'taflord lo lhrow your money away in renl at $26,500. #809 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 LOW MAINTENANCE, ENERGY CONSCIOUS HOME Ready lor you lo enjoy. Fealures include 31arge bedrooms, 3 complete balhs, lam1ly kilchen, large I1V1ng room, masler bedroom wilh allached bath edra space in garage With automalicdoor opener: lois of slorage, 1.3 roll ing acres. Beautilully mainl· ained home. $59,500. Callloday' #808 NEW LISTING - Southwestern School District - Nice 3 bedroom home. 2 bathS, living room wrth woodburner, modern kitchen w/appliances. Also washer and dryer included. large family room. 400 sQ. ft. covered patio. Parliaf basement Give us a call lor more delails! A· I. TOP NOTCH. FIRST CLASS We could go on and on about the condil1on ol this lidy 3 bedroom home m town. Localed on the ril'i!r, il has all lhe conveniences you're looking lor. All appliances stay including washer and dryer. Full basement Well landscaped lol. Mainle· nance free. Easy lo heat 1 car garaga $56,900. #226 NEW LISTI.NG - VACANT LAND - St Rt 35, 6.9 acres. Good locatton for building spol or could even be used for commerCial. COIIIIERCIAL GARAGE ON STATE ROUT£ · informalion. • LOOK AT THE FEATURES This altracllve lrHevel home offers 4 bed1ooms, 3 lull balhs, large living/dining room, eat·tn krtchen, e1tra large lamily room, slorage room and oversized 2 car garage. Located'" antce sub· diVISIOn mSpring Valley area. The besl fealure is lhe pnce - $69,500. Give us a call, we wou ld love to show you this one' #211 Call lor NO STAIRS - Really nice 3 bedroom ranch home. Owner ~ relocaling and is offering lhis well kepi home for sale. Ide~ lor newlyweds or retired couple. living room, eal·in kilchen. Fenced in baok yard lor small children or pels. E1cellenl JAY DRIVE- THE FLOOR PLAN IN THIS HOME IS TERRIFIC. STEP DOWN FROM FOYER INTO LIVING ROOM. FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPlACE OFF KITCHEN. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, PATIO. 2 CAR GARAGE. $47,500. 44 Apartment for Rent ..------------------- electri~ * GALLIA - Need lo settle an eslate. Priced only $14,500. Nice cottage sitting on 5 acres. Quiet country seltin~ , cember ontv. Vll~~ge Menor ., d Aiw...tde Apen menta in Mdol"'""· From •182. REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED! 21 ACRE FARII -A must lo see! Includes a large barn, lool shed an~ cellar. Fences surround lhese beauliful acres and cemenl block home w/2 bedroom~ 1 balh,-living room w/new woodburner. Call office lor appointment, lo shQW . localed near Coal Co1)1pany. Furnlthed smal ep.-tment In Syrti:UII- For 1 pfton. t100. P• month. Ply own utHttl• alu• 1.590 ACRES more or less, 3 bedroom home 2 balhs kilchen w/appliances.' FR. lormal dining, 2 1i. covered palios. doposM. Coli 814-912·7e80 or 514-992·8238. Tvvo bectoom apt. for rtnt In Tupper• Plaine. Mef•enoe lr'd WANT PRIVACY? NEW LISTING WITH APPROX. 2\! ACRES OF ·.flEAUTIFUL ROLLING lAWN WITH NICE 3 BR, 2 BATH RANCH WITH FULL BASEMENT, PLUS UNATTACHED G~RAGE FURNISHED KITCHEN WITH .RANGE, REFRIG. & BUILT·IN MICROWAVE. VERY ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY LISTED AT $53,000 IN KC SCHOOL DISTRICT. . IN TOWN LOCATION ·Very nice 3 bedroom home that has been well mainlained. Includes nicely remodeled balh, liv· 1ng room, lamtly room and nice eal·in kitchen. Fenced ~ackyard lor kids. Good neighborhood. Mtd $40 s. 200 n~ghborhood. A LOT JUST IIINUTES FROII TOWN - Conlains water and sewaga Cily schools. OUT-OF-STATE OWNER IN A BIND!!! Musllet his 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch go NOWI 2 balhs, lam1ly room, fireplace, nice flat 1 am lol: PosSible VA loan assumplion. $57,600. Ptck up lhat phone and .call TODAY!! #304 EXTRA-CLEAN, WELL CARED FOR 12X60 BAYVIEW MOBILE HOllE fealures 2 bedrooms, large balh, hugelivingroom enlarged w•lh 8x12 e1 pan do, eal-in krtchen wrth all apphances, 2 large covered porches, cenlral heallatr, washer and dryer included. Greallor starters/retirees. Pack your clothes and move in lor jusl $14,000. 807 * LISTING NEEDED. We have SOLD Se'leral in 1asl couple monlhs and slill have several good buy~! d"'ook IOqU~od. Coii814-H7· 3074 or 814-1187·3234. APARTMENTS. moblt ho-. NEW LISTING Cozy Charmer in a Unique Sellin& Wilh covered palio to view the labulous Ohio Rtver. Large family room and living room. efficient kilchen , 2 bedrooms wrth closets and a bath. AI· lached garage with door opener. Easily main!· ained 11at lawn. Motivated owner wants it SOLOII $22,000 J810 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:30 loodl ltroot. Mlddoport, Ohio, 2 botlroomfumlohodop.,mont. ,.,IIJ•'*· Phone 304-882-2581. ·~70: 'lACMU .1 ClEM condlflln, 3 becims., balh, charm1n1 LR, largt n · t-m kitchec~ l1111ilr rm . deck, fenced Ylrd.l car_ pr $39 000 ~me lotlt10n. V.y well_._,, 2 story home w/7 rm., liT baths, basem ent. kilcttel) w/ranse. ref.. ds~l 1nd dishwasher, gas FA lurnace. The 2nd home IS on the rear ottot wq bedrf!~S . , 1 bath, carpet, ret., ranae. dis:posal. 2 car PI'tit- Proper1y loca_ted mthe city a.nd co uld be used for a family venlur~ ANY HOUR Of Jim and Bonnie Stute• - 446-4206 Tammy Moore- 367-7780 Cryatel Richie - 446-3638 Mom and Dad could hve lfl one dwel ling or lei one property help with pay onents. Mo~l IJ"ICt. REAL,ESTA.TE . .482 2"'0 AVE. -RE,4JiR •m. FINE HDIE AND IIIYUTIENT 012 INaJIE ,liiPEims al the Give Me Land! *19.5acres, m/1, near ~io Grande. Seplic and county waler. $20,500. il805 *100 acres, m/1, in Meigs County. 500' rim frontage. $67,000. H440 *2-961177 lois in Sunkisl Subdivision. $4,000 each. 8202 •5 lo 30 acre building siles on Rl. 325. Res· lricled. #137 •120 acres, m/1. in Morgan Twp. Good road frontage. $63,000. #319 •outslanding 5 acre srtes, m/ 1, in Raccoon Twp. Crty sehools, · __ _#128 •79.5 acres. m/1, in Ohio Twp. on Peler's Branch Rd. $22,000. #2~ •7 wooded lois jusl off Rio Grande-Centerpoinl Rd. Reslricted. #36 •87 acres, m/1 in Green and Springfield Twp. Just wesl o1 Sun kist Sub. #340 *63acres, m/1, on Mill Creek Rd. 2 gasandoil wells. $40,000. #144 *123 acres, m/1, in Hunlinglon T_wp. Rural wa· ter on property $41,000. #706 •41.9 acres, m/1, '"Green Twp. Close to Northup. $24,500. , #208 •2• acre lot·on Rt 588. '230 •2.1 acres, m/1, wrth 160' lronlage on Rl. 7. #404 *21ols on 0. J. While Rd. Appro1. 2acr~s each . #220 *2 mobile home lots on·Bulaville Rd. Crty wa· ter and sewer availabla *8+ acres on Mitchell Rd. Beautilul homes~ e. $25,000. •4.5 acres, m/1, on lhe edge ollown on Rl. 141. $18,000. *100 acres on Jackson Pike. Will divide. Beautilul view. EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! Well located reslaurant lor sale on Rl. 7. 1ncludes " business, bu~dlng and lol and all equtpmenl. Greal polential lor lhriving business. Bargatn p1iced al $39,900. #213 NICELY MAINTAINED, QUALITY BRICK RANCH For your biglamily. Eal-in _kilchen willilols ol nice cabtnel.s. TV/ slereo slays'" Ihe large family room. Fulllintshed basemen! with workshop. Easy care lawn. 4 bedrooms, 1\l balh~. family neighbor· hood. Oul ol town ownet wants il SOLO! Price re· duced to $49,900. *BDl ARE YOU READY FOR WINTER? You'll appreciate the warm heal a Buck stOVt! in· sert can p1oduce lrom the lamily room ollhis clean.. J BR bi·level. Includes I lull and 2 hall baths; nice living room and spaci.ous eal-in krtchen. Also, 1 ~ car garage and large covered palio. Super nice II at yard. Rl. 160. excellenl for coal mtners. $46,900. #207 KEEP YOUR PROMISE TO HER .... Give her a beauliful new house with acreage. Home features 3 spacious bedrooms 1\l balhs large family room , modern kilchen, dinmgand liv; 1ng room, 2 car garage and workshop. Your dream come lrue al $79,500. 804 * NEW LISTING! ... ~C.ROSS THE STREET FROII FOOD lAND Yeh!' On 41h Avenue. $29,900. Walk anywhere downlown lrom lhiS well·kepl bungalow. New vmyl Sidtn& slorm windows, modern lorced-air gas furnace. This 2 bedroom home is in·very good condrt1on. E1c~llenl lor relirees. singles, new· lyweds. Owner 1n nursing home. #107 ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS!! Just Reduced $3,0001 lmmaculale 2 bedroom home offers large living room, modern kilchen utilily area, edra room could be used lor office: nursery Dr sewmg room. Garage wilh 2nd story lor slorage. large, flal lot Unequally value at $35,900. Come make lhe buy ol the Cenlury! H!OO QUIET, COU"TRY LIVING AWAITS YOU At Ibis modern A·lrame in lhe woods. 3bedrooms 1~ baths, spacious kilchen lor lwo cooks. Sun: room, llv.irig room with loreplace, new deck. Per· lectly pnced al $27,000. H80 2 (6141446-3644 114-448-IZ~I. utllll• Pl!ld. AUTHENTIC LOG CABIN Ideal location lor !hose looking lor privacy or a weekend retreat. Hand hewed logs, cedar shake roo!, pine lloors, lar~e brick lireplace. 3 bed· rooms, large eal·ln krtchen, forced air gas fur· nace, several oulbuildings. 61 acres, secluded in Meigs Counly offer ideal hunting, hiking, elc. Ab· solutely beauliful settin~ $69.500. #212 OUTSTANDING GENTLEMAN'S FARII Very well cared for 3 bedroom home on 10 perleclly flal acres. Includes 30x60 barn, 24128 2-slory garage, 15115 shed wrth lack room. Home offers Ill balhs, living room. nice eal-in krtchen and partial basement. Good fences. Green Town-ship. Call lor details. #203 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE hou... Pt. Pl..,ant endO.IIIpo- 111. RACc:iiON CREEK FR_O!ITAGE AI the end of the sloping back lawn is only one of I he desirable fealures ol this property. The imma· culale, well-mainlamed 6 year old, 3 bedroom, 2 balh home appears to have been buill yeslerday. Basement~ nollully linished, bul much has been done. An 8154 deck faces Raccoon Creek on 1.54 acres. NEW LISTING at $59,900. #407 Tral.-, 3 bedrooms. l'lfrenCII •nd c:tepostt. ~~SQL~Ir• 't'_OU to ply .ulllltl•· phone 304-878-2153&. • ' >E:ffldm&y apartment. aH c• SCENIC FARII- RELAX HERE AT THE END OF ABUSY DAY AND ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUl QUIET SURROUNDINGS. 43 ACRES, MOSTLY PASTURE AND TILLABLE lAND. FENCED POND, 2 LARGE BARNS, PLUS 18150 HOG BARN. 8 YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS tAMILY ROOM. NICE DINING AREA. PORCHES. $80,000. AUDREY F. eANADAY. REALTOR ROBERT E. • REALTOR MARY 304-1711-3073. 5B28. bectoom tteller on nice lot. Ch•hlf& Ohla. 1-304-773- ~ . "Excuse me... can you dlrecl me to the nearealllleboal?" 814-992·5888. Spldou1 moble home lot• for rent. F1mlty Pride MotMieHoma . Park. Gelllpalle F•ry. W. Ve. GREAT BUY FOR THE RIGHT BUYER- Endless opportunies and great polential for hunlers. lor home builders wrth ingenurty, for lhe bu~ess minded wrth ingenurty or lor lhe combination. This could be what you've been looking lor. 25 acres. m/1, lree Ras lor 2 dwell in~ wrth the 2 wells on lhe land. Priced in lhe 20's. OWNER IS A WHEELER DEALER. Curious? Give us a call. 2 PATRIOT- NICE 3 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH HAS BRICK TRIM. 3 BEDROOMS, EAT-IN KITCHEN, All ROOMS ARE SPACIOUS. LEVEL LAWN. TRE· MENOOUS BUY AT $29,500. 'li. : 'l Pom•O'f· 2 be*oom apt. Pertlv furniiMd In NaylonRun. S.cur· lty depoatt. C.ll lfler ep.m. NEAR THE COLLEGE -looking lor a large room home with mosl everythin~ . Brick ranch, _3 bedrooms, 2 ~alhs, living room wtlh wb foreplace, lamily room. Complete krtchen w/apphances. also a microwave oven. Formal dining room. slereo 1nlercom. Very nice home. Almosl 3,000 sQ. ft. • room. Cell 814-379-2409 if no et4-892· nB7. EO H. • ·' • 5711-6773. Antique ulk dreuer, mlhO_oanY dining room 10tte, 4 piece bedroom suite. used ho1pitll bed. 304-676· 4679. 2611-8240. . •: 2 BR. tnl• with .. .,.,., living One Month Free Rent ••' Chrilt,..• tree~ tag now, 7mll• north Aoote 2. WhlteandSoafch •115.00, Spruce t25. 00 304- •pHd• Auger type waad fttt 4. 6 , or Bwood c.-Mtruckwhlel. Al•o steel cattle re~. fits long whHiba.. Chellrolet. Cell114- " ; : 44.. 0508. ' Qullllfl.t rent. . pay t200. diiPOik.,d no,.... tor thll , month. November or De- • ' 304-875-2636. Nov, Dee. (lntu ..ted Cove111llt 127.50) , Jungl• Boots U.S.A .. Orlglnel Armv clothing. Nonmilitlry c:•mfleuge p1nts .12.00. 7428. New oomplet•ly furnl1hlid apenment II mobile home In Real Estate General • 814-992·0942 .... 5.00. . IMther coli full tire 11 ·12 with mink coli.-. Phone toriM. SAM SOMERVILLE'S, OLD ROUTE 21 , NEW ERA 304-273-15656, NDon-8 PM . Hld .. l ·btd. · brown/tan. ' Micro Genie keybo•d. can 814-448- 7131. Moble Hom• for rent. In • .K., aage ••· Construction • -work•• •lmme. Cell 814- • • ):leted. Working eduN1 onty. : Oepoalt 1nd refereru:a. c.n : Small Army Equipnwnt Ace.,... 1:00-4:30 Inc. A.... Call 304-5711I'""~~· 104 or 875-63B8 or 1711- 45 Fumished Rooms ,~' I' SALES MULTI LINE INSU· 8t4-4411-1821. must h•••J*i .. e~~ .. drrl•· SURPLUS ARMY. DENIM, CARHART, Rentel cloU1Ing, 814-4411-0338. equlp.,..t tlttd-len. •ir. Awlleble Nov. lot. U26 oluo clop. C.R IE AIJT1FU L AP ARTMENTS.AT 114-44.. 0803 Of4411-2188. BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 535 Jtcltoon for Rent •I• s.ron opening. heir .. stvkl needed for informetion - call 304-175--2005 •nvtlme. · WANT EO. WOmln to work a hr ehHI c•lng for bed fait pltle Naed "-bV•Itt• In rrrv home tor n.., born. Monda¥ ttwu Fridw. Sundty 1 to 8p. m. 814· 9922 628. DAY OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 42 Mobile Homes OroCII"Y Stora!Oas for Be your owvn boll._ E.:ellent m.,~ milling. Adv.,tura for IDITWtone. OoodloCIIIan. Own• must , .. dua to lln•e. A~~Ply to:IOA Cle 180. c/oGelllpatil Dally Trlb.ln& 825 Third AlM., Oallf. pol& Ohio 45831 . ho- 2888. '''· . 22f.5292. ,Uc _ _. Sodll Worker r. MMP long t•m CWI t.c!Mty. Exp• rtan .. pref.-red. Comm.wurate .....,. end blnllftta, E .0 .E. M-'1 r-..me to Admtnlatrat• Care · Hw_.. of Point Ple•ent. At. 1 " lox 321. P~ Ple•ent w. Va . ~ :25::5::50:::..- - - - - -- Chriltma1 trees:. 3 ml.ea out Send Hill Road, 815.00 end f20.00. 140.00. Call 814-742· 2645. cond. U215. Cell 814-379· 2282. Real Estate General a211.-illec. EJCel. aond., 2 BR., r' . SltncMrOunt Paufvoe berde••· Cell tor FA EE Color C1· tt .. gkle. SIIVe to ISO% . 1-800.. RANCE. Ufe • hNith- auto.. : leeuty r.,r ·-_,. .'\l I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- 1000 SUNBEDS TONING TABLES SUNAL·WOLFF Tonning Bodo. AvON. All ••· Col Mtt<ilvn :·· w.,. 304-882-2846. Buy or Sell. Riverine Antlqu ... 1124 E. Mein Street, Pom•ov· Hours: M,T,W 101.m, to lp.m .. !14-44.. 8890. Solid D • • 1500. 304-176· 13'2:0 or 676-6002. 2 lA , epte. I cloaen, kit chenIIPt>t lur ..hod. W•hor·Dryor hook·'4'· ww e•p.t. n.w~ p.mted. dadl. From t175. Ienior Chlz.ns Wllmma Re- Hotol-814-4411-9580. : Fild•el. Stllte 1nd Civil Swvloe . · Joba. Now hh-lng. Your ar11. . diotooponingo. eon 1·315-733. 5082 Ext. F2788. Seaoned OR, Hlct.ory, Alh flrfM!ood tor •le. Big truck load R6orne for ,..... WHk or month. St.-tlng 1t t120 a m« G..i• .· Someone ta Witch chlchn h · rrrv home tor • 1M hOurt efler · ac:hooL Live In town. Call •. •111S10 to •58.480. lmm• s ..., coal & woad burnM" wtth blower S. ac:eee•ori~. Excel. ~and c.ved Cherry wood Antique leftN I. 6 cheirs. vetvet upholttered. Chll'l• K-ling. 5711-2080. ING CO . reaornrn.,dl thll you do tusln.. wfth p.opla you krMM', end NOT to ..-.d montr( throu~ the mell untl \'OU h•• inv"'f911edthl off•ir!g. · 8t4-44.. 2183 olter 5 PM. Antiques Deluxe W•Unghou11 clothes 8711-2223. dryer, nice. Sola. good. C.ll For ule Upright Plano. wee a 814-44f.3971. pl.,er reftnithed. NII'W U,L etc. 1 bedroom apt, all utllttl• peld •cept •lectrlr;:. G•lllpoUt Ferry, 304-175-1371 or 175-3812. Antlqu ... 42" round oak teble & 4 ehah-11 ,000; Ll .. ary •bl• 175; Aoc:ll:lngchefro- IM;-30-tlliAt dehumldifer· a7!S; aver 100 - -- -- - -- - - 4 room tpt. utl~loo pold. uo.oo por - . 304-5711151 3100 .. 1711-S509. .; ~04-882·3384 ms. I AlE AI APPIMWTim to seethe front oft his IOYelv home. Has 3or 4 bedrooms, equipped k~ .. 11h baths, lull bnement. ,Atdched gaue:e. Also FJNANCING AVAILABLE ON ALL PROPERTIES hom• FOR SALE. AI slz•. W. fln111oe. Low down ~mtnt·EZ mont~ p~~ymente. Ml D 0 HIO be*oom homa' wfth liM located New Hw111.. 53 Men 's 1ft Udi• '• clothing-like naN, anliq ue diat...-mllk giMI. ledi• tho•. kirl dlen k.-n•. • loll of mil~ . C•ll614-446-14 12 or ,... • 602 Founh A-.. Muultblalt m8;•5n•t&O. AI in verv good condition.. Call 114-379·2228 eyenlnge. o;.. • lor tho E-... te Adjoining ......,..1ond oommwciltl properly. George'o Creek Roed, Gollipolia, Ollio. 3.1 milet 10 SlaT Route 160, 4.2 mileo 11om Holzer Hospilal. Com· .....,;.( properly: 2 acrao, approx. 7100 oqual8 1a81, 3 office opaca•. Rooidenllal propeny: 2.25 lcntl, large home, all brlclt, 2..,. g-.ga; guoot house with -111·2 Cll'garag&, pool, tennis court. Wilsall IDgelhor or s_,o181y. Rt-concltkmed mobile Aport menlo Galli• Mtnor AP.-1mentt. Tup.,.-1 Pl .. ne. t2715 ·;;;;;nthf BIIIIMononRoed. Deelgnedfor plus utlltl• Md depo.lt. 2 tlw Senior Cttlren (112 & oldar) ~ bed'oom trail• tor r.,t In endH•clcappedpenone. Equll Tu...-. Plalna. •17& houelna opportunity. AppHca»J doneruvbepickedupatlprlng I s ut n • and depo&it. Vallet PI••· 1529 Jackaon Pile 87--3t87. G"call114-44~4139. 1 · 3 814-992·2201 . Ge~JUine . Alhlev Woodbu rner for MI._ Cell Se.-a Kenmo re 1150. Cell 814-44&-8396. or eoon•. Cell814-448-22011. 3 bldroom hou ... 2 b•h In " b•emn Call814-448·1149. Vlllav Fll'nllure New end us«t furniture lf'ld land. 814-441-8444. ' 114-992-18158. Oh.lo. 814-992·8481 . Good used colo r TV's lOt 11\e.. 54 Misc. Merchandise 44.. 7444. Apatments and hou ... Call 304-8711-&104. ,---------2 BA. apt., ltrge room~. cermel air, wat• paid. AwllllbleNov. 1 Mixed hard wood s labt. 112 p• burnie. Containing ap pr ox. 11h ton. Ohio '•lllll C o., Pom•ov. 0322. Will c.e for elderly pnon In their home d~ or night. 304- lhe H. C. Nuttk'lg Co. P.o.a.. c ClnelnnotL Ohio 45228 ..,prowd credh . 3 Mit• out Buhwlne Rd. Op.., 9em to 15pm Man. thru Sit. Ph. 114-4415- For low prices on Quellty C•rpet & Furniture come to Mollohen Fwnllur•UPP• Atver Rd .. 114- Plllprlllfttlllwe wfth Ch• ··mlc-'llnduetrlel back•aund ' with minimum of 3 yn. ape- > •.,• .. W.V1., Ky. ar•. 111.-y p4us 90 01y1 11me II CMh With Complete hou ..hold furniahlnga. 'IJ mile out J..-richo. 304-676-1450. mileo flam Poinl Pleuant. wV. 2. 4 3 - 1t71moblle home ond 2 outbulldfngo. 3 mileo out Thomas Ridge Rood, Leon, WV. .3. HoUM ond lot, 2939 Moo :lowbtook Drive, Poinl Ploa11811l,WV. 4. 123 ICf8 !Inn, 20..,.. bollam land and 103011 U.S. Route 35 on Jim Hil Road. 5. Conun...,... bulking ond 5 • - · U.S. Ro\111 35 ...t•. ANANCIAL SERVICE, dt.. EL· SEA INC. Coll1od.,., Ohio Woto 800.il2f.07S2. •50. PICKENS USED FURNITURE 8o Acreage . 1. 1182 llhotnnon mobile home, 14' X 70' "(ilh 7' x 24' e_.a., on 2 ..,.. of t.nd. Located on Roulll 2, 5 a-119e. dtv cllbl• battle goo. •30.000. Col 814-9922BB1 or 514-742·2421. Uud. dr..-• 1416 E..ternA\111. 4 driWer chHt. •48. 5 driMer c:h•t U4. 915. 15 pc. waod. . dinnetle set.. t199.915. Co11514-717·21K e. bedroom•. Good condition. Ul&ondupto•315.Bolly1110. Mllttr..... orboKIPriniJI tun or t*n 188. ffrm • 78. 1n d •ea. ou... .... • 250 • up, King t350. 4 ch•t 189. Gun cabin.t• I. I & 10 gun. Boby ....,_ t36 1lo •46. Bed tram• t20, •30 & king frame Good selection of b•droom suit•. metat cablnlllls, headbaerdl 130 and up to 185. J 1lo S FURNITURE at Fraziela Boaom. wv. fur Sale 02 fDr curr..-t 118t. 24 tws. S.by IRl• -·~ a 11'1Y tlma. av ....... Ret• .. • · LoCIIed In Ch• LA,n~Niwlt•. 3K~•m/lEC. 35 Lots Uimg• •pplicence1 . Cell 814-448· 7572. Hours 9-6. r.,ch ttyle home, . . .ICe ... . .,.,ded. ·1·3111-736-7375, .... H.OH- IWing room. stove. electric hNI. • 25B3. 9·6 doiJy. Compl•llv ...,.dllod 3 lA. REAL ESTATE FOB SALE For tla Now ... tng¥our•r• Cell w.tl tneul.t.t. Gaod loc.iion by ; 3_ BR . hau ... DIIPOtlt required. , 10 Oldfon Trail. Call 814--44• , Hou.. wllh b•h. Ne• Recine. • .)4ce y•ct. u•ctan '~*" Cel hou •· ~:£ loc•tlon, nice 1:00PM phone 304-87S-&n2. 51 Household Goods Real Estate Gener el Est.w:e. a. .. tltll 2 "-*oom hom._ Mike off•. C.ll 114992-3841. c:on~tdlr unllrniehed. : Cell4 ... 4418 eft• 7 PM. Farrne fur Sale Sof• .,.J-chlin pfiCid "frD'm t395 to •9915, Tabl• fl50 end up to •125. •390 to •aa&. Recun.. t2215 to f375. · t28 to •1211;, Dlnett• t1 9 sndup to t496. Wood ••bl• w-1 chlirs t286 to f795. D•k t100 up to •375. HUtch• UOO Md up. Bunk bedt comPI«• w-m.nr. .• Buy, 5•11. Trade. Call Bergaln- CMtury 21 Caaldv'• Rellfty. •Ill• or rn: 2 bectoom nlighbar •ave ., d r.trlg••or. naltnd chHdren. P•e. wll oontraet. aft• Merchandise . :c--::--....:..:...._ _ 2331. Sehweltlert 114·423·80&0. GOVERNMENT HOMES from •1 .00 IU AapU) . ForeokMIUNI. · R.pos., Tax DetJnquent Proper- wlt:hsmaH down peymmt. l'h% lnt•• 3 mil• .._ of Mdcleport on At. 7. C.l 814-448-7040 batw.., 8-4:30 PM. 3 aa vn. hou•.% mi. from city. Gr... School Diet. Cell I 14448-8541 .tt.- 5 PM. NIce 3 Br. horne. c•p•ect l•ge · Nlc. 1 lA. 1urn51Md houae. No ; pets. Ref. & S.c. dt~p..... ulr.-:1. ' C.lll14-441-171!i9. Ashton. tJ.adiful ' - • bulclng latt. moble homae p•rnta:lld. public Wftar. ella IW-1r loti." Qydo BtM4n. Jr. 304-57.. ar ... 3 "-*aam hom~~ In _.,dt Gdf Cou,..113 8.1.. 1 St., Galllpoh. C.. 114-448-2873. shlra Oood mre provided. 814- A..-t 33 porocr& Tu:r,par• Plline. t-2$0 month.. s • prlct t42.000. Cell: Bob Priood to ooll. Col 814-445- 3 t.droom hou-. g.-. . . ble• 0278 after 8 PM. m ent, fou rte•n •cr et, .30,000.00. 304-5711-!388. anytime. 81 4- 371- 2747· 387·7288. TECHNICAL SALES/MARKETING . Ch•l•on. W. Ve. S..-t Eng~ Hem" for Sale For Lease . Comm•cilll Building tor ,...._ Pl. Plt•ant. Call 304-175-5104. anytime. • Hou. . 7 rooms, room. t7,800.00. 1971 llbwtv 14110,304-87113 boci- Mldd..,ort. Col1814-992·7182 or 814-992·8257. 31 12 5104 49 • t225 .. 29 Noll A,.., Golllpollo. 10 ea• n_. Hemlodl Grove. Woodod. mln..t riGht~ *325 2 IR ., .. elealrlc. fur'*lwd. 17,000. Call 30~87&-H13 or c.. see 2 mil• out Jim Hit Ad . 7479. , 0271 d • B PM, wttekandl Col814-245-5204 3 bedroom~. 1'1h b•h. Ns.,n tnd gwsg._ Olntrel tlir. In VUOONEFNtTIONIYITBI EOEIESP. WANTED: lntu,..~ E.amln•. 304-825--30155 rw 1523-7277. POIRAILI t_. 0alllpoNI reQulr• fl•lt)le ttm& bcal travel, end ICWI"'CV wlth ngu,_ for ZO to 30 hour~ pa-wtMik. S...dr•umt,lttt•af Int..,. .-d two emptovment to pr..-.ned PwenthDod of SOutNelt Ohio, 391 Rlchl•d Avenue. Athens, Ohio 415701. by November 30, 1988. n• •t. 311. 112.500.00 firm. Included. phono 3048811-3841dryer . 1171 lftd 17115-1713. 3 BA . hou ... deluxe, AC. • pooi-SIIeorTrlld._ 4BA . houM, good tocMion. can 304-1?115- b•• ,.nge. city schoo•. Aduhs onty-one chMcL . No p•s. Oep, ._ Ref. ,.ulrlld. U215 P• mo. C.ll 114-441- 19BO Shorwood Pork 14l<70 .. w~h tlropl- lol.,d Hom" for Sale COUNTRY MOBILE HomeP•rk. Route 33. North of Pom.Aentll trailers. Clll 814-99'1 .. Inti 8ub. ·4 BR .• full o1 ~e r.. g& 2 bedroom&. 1 blth. houM type wtndowa. pluah cwpllh. m-. ii'IMIIII.Ion. •c.t-lent cand. br•d"IM' 18,000 btu Moble Home sp-.:e fur "'"'· Cent.,.ry. ean 814-44&-•534. 3 lA ., AC , c•pet. pool. g•~e. 2 fireplaces, t.,oe. Good to~ . tlon. c.11 A-1 ..... Est•• . Brok•. 304-8711-5104. · ment. c•pet. o• 54 Misc. Merchandise H._.•·•• . ...... Call 814-448-0338. hwo TEN. Coii"Todoy Ohio-· 80Q.8211-0752. Froo dolt.ory. 'Mtlrpool• cond. Momgomerv Moct.n Htiir s.lon r. Pt. PI•• 1.nt. EJC. high treffic loCitlan. Vrt PI'Ofll_,e. Cell Huntlnglon 450 2nd AVE. 446-6106 II EP08BESS!D 14a70'o. . .00 down. Wta tNW ..,_, YEll We 1979 leVYIM moth homa. Opening lead: • K Business Opportunity for ..... Clll 514-38.. 8555. CAeH for your uood homolbuylng 72 llw 82 - -· Cal Mr. Ria& Ohkt WMII00-82S. •• 1+ tr... Hem.. for Rent Nicety fUrMhed small hous•. Adutt1 ontv. Ref. requi'ad . No PROFESSIONAL SERVICE IIAKES THE Dl FFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER. 388·8828 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR. 379·2828 DIAN CAL~HAN, REALTOR, 218·828t LEESA CLARK, REAI.TOR,'448·3030 •300jl. Colt 114-379-227112 ... . Wto1 - r~3 yra. Cunalnl, .AQ432 James Jacoby's bOoks "Jacoby on Bridge" and •Jacoby on Citrd Games• (written with his father, the late Qs. wa/d Jacoby) are now available at bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. Moon. , 2x55, Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-'0 ·5 46 Spaca for Rent !lES10!:: NTIAL . INVESTME NTS · COfr.tMERCIAL · FARM"' in'*'..,~ ••-pinninG .C:awe, c.,.• .1 yr. old. •ua 10 +AKQB< Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: Weal 41 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrighl Rent iii~ fur Sale 'AKQ +U November 20, 1988 32 Mobile Hem" u.Jt.ll -----------~~~;;,~~::~~::~--------~;:==~~::::::::::-r:::----------------1Ward 11 21 31 -:-c::::-:------w Applr ln .,..on. No phonec.lla. Holld•y-lnn , 450 Pike , November 20. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pllge-D-4-Sunday nmes-Sentinel ~_ w · 111, . ' E. M. Wiseman, Broker David Wiseman, 446-3796 Pat Robie, 379-2288 ~ae Beailey, 446-8126 We _Me.. Lilting~! Loretta McDade, 446-7729 B. J. Hairston, 446-4240 Phyllis Miller, 446-8346 · I • ' �• -·----- -.-.. Ohio-Point Plaaunt, D-8-Sundlly Tmes-Sentinel Pega 58 81 Fruit Ill Veg~tebles Ounrovin Fruit F1rm wHI dose Novembr.- 23 tor the ••o"~._..,eou, leerns Mil priced. Farm Equipment Ufi'LITY BlDO . l,.l. : 30'x!IO'x8'8" Cle• .. a.. 1 11' •1' w1ck door. 1· 3' w.lk door: .4999 ERECI'ED. •ron H0110Bicn.Colll14-332-1741 Hou,. 9-l, cloood Mon .... o. Rt. 181 SE of Albony. 114-1981218. 84 t20 ....._con 114-4481082. 1040 • 187 Chryol• Lob• on Cou:r. TUrbo. E~- c:oncltion. I ... iono. CIK 814-4441-80110. Wll h•l oorn. lndu=EFAP aorn. Alto. w11 IU 1nd deliver uwduet. 4· 773- qu.-t• - . . bloclc ... __ 114-742·2412. m01ol t3.100.00. 304-7731844- 63 Livestock 54 Mile. Merchendlte Wh..kft-.,_ or .u..t. 3 &y -od ol-k: ooootoro. Coli Rogoro Moblt'( eolloct. 1-tl14170-9181 Fruit ble ege1I I Jackl Mlrk.t • 868 Pro<*Jct now eomblnod In onalooollan. . Z·Tenn-• Wllk..,g hDrl-. teoo. 2 W•m Morning ,.._lng 1101111-0100 ...... 0111 114379-2101. 61 Farm Equipment 58 • bl • Olk018 Ftrm Hom& .ullt on Feno,' truth. V~~gall e. clndV your kit tt2.911.up .... our ""u.m.~c:hmoriiiOp.,I:OOdll ModoL Col 1-114-8117311. 1:00 dolly. 12:00 till 1:00 -·L· o--OR5- Sun_,. Food stempe welcome. WHITE'S M••~ <• ~· Joc:lll FNh -kM. Rt. 3l. Check for ,.,..,. on ALL - - WV. Auto's For Sale 1tll Ford Tornpo, I opd.. * 211119. 1881 Ford EXP. I opd .. GOVERNMENT IEIZID cl• froth •1oo. FOfdl. ce•. Corw~t-. -Holldot~·lnn. -- 1911 Chorgor•.2.2. I oPd.. AC, C!twva. Sur- For .... Reoonllltloned 15 ft. I yr. old So,.ol horM. brolw to Work. 1I rT'IOI. old lel .. lm blonde CDit. con bo roglot- 1914 C'-" 110 AC trMior wil:hround bill•. q., bind. dltc. culllve· plow•• taro. U9110. AC WD41 tnoctar --·- 11M Farcll...,., one Sow wlr:h ten Pill tor •le or tndo. Coli 114-H&-3127. . ~tlto. Tho 811tipolo DoRy Tri..,no. 8-8 folchpbuohhog.Coll814-281· 4_~1.::2.;:1·-:----:-:----:::"-:---l ..... c.. 814-2&1- ,... .. -: oontiCt W. dll Uolro& DW.W. w• 11 4-t92· 7048. &"""" 1981 EXP Ford. 4 oyL, AC. 304-17&- ch~rge , . ..: 14491. Coll814-4488197. . . •. -! 1180Ford. •eel· runnlngoond.; ' •• e eyl . AM· FM ·Cifl.• 1325.. ~~ NIW battrV pild 180-sel 130. "":. See 11t 7&8 Firat A,.\ ,:! aft• I PM , 1984 GMC 1/J ton picJcup 4x4, high Si•n 1500, tolded. E.:et oond. Lowml•. Calltl14-441- 4072. n.., tlra br• aovw. Motor - ... 71100 mil•· Coli &14- 1988 Oldl Cud•• Ci••· ont OWMr. low mlleege. •c oond. 91:!-7178. 304-875-1238. '77 Trans Am, T - Top, t1.800.oo. '72 Buido LoSobro nil)· ruJt. runs good. e375.00. 72 . ·.. Bl LEVEL - L1 KE NEW In country. 8 room s. 3 bedrooms, large family room, nice and modern kitchen, din ing room wrth French doors to a 14'xl4' redwood sundeck. 2 car garage, AnderSiln window ~ Raccoon Twp., one acre level land. You must ree •his home. Phone now for appoin•ment. 1#675 . reiiM& cru•• control. electric window& eleetrlc . . . drill . . lido. 304-1711-2101. '8.2 Plymouth IIIII ont 4 0¥L 4 For sale 2·1970 Int.-. 2-ton lpHd. 1100.00. 304·1191• trucb; 1-1978 D1t1un trudl ,..;: , 112&.; 1977 Ford truck parts. ,.,_ t 34 27 or 304- 17&-1504. •i.• w.,_. 304-8782190. 304-773-8134. ~· '72 Ford pldcup trudc wtth ••~ , 1500.00. 30+n:J. , ; ,.... ~~: IL\~NY WOIO Mowrlf('s Upholltlring _.ving .. .,,. 54 Misc. Merc;hendise 1178 Ford plc;k·up. 4 wheel d,.,e. lookl ., d runs oood. 1988 Yamll\1 Yl 80. 18&0. KOOMIN I' AQTUNl I I_ 1· 1 I I I _ 2 I I ll I I' I I 1 j uI~ J 1 I I II I I I 5 114-448-1909. 6 6 Prlood to ooll. Coli 814-11492477. REALTY • .; Real Estate General U pnolstery trl muntyer•23y. . .. The belt In .,rnlture ufhoiitlring. C.J 304-171· 4 14 for free 74 Motorcycles I 14-992· 8349. 1987 Honda Four TrM 210X. ~xcllltnt condition. Purch•ed CUPNAK 1 n.,.. Mav·88. Recant 20 hr. lnopoction 814-992- 72t8. 1 02,100.00. 304-773-1944. Prtde is wnen your kids earn lots of money at your garage sale, and panic is when you look around and notiCe yourI s -. I I I I Ia 1 I At. 35 Cyc:lo Sel•. loutholdo. WV. Ph . I ·304-875-41 30. Now ·BLACKBURN . Phone 1·304-876-8612: 2:30.. •·or 3:30 p.m. '" /"' cam•• 9122. 87 RASHEE Selling NBW Pot.,ll 4 wheel. . anduMd4wheel•t. ~;;. 304-178-2417. For dellon•ntw 01u.ed c•. true* orv-n, . . Kenny ••• .t Jim Mink Chevrplet· Ol•mol>lla. 114-448 31172 or *•· 1979 .loop - · - LlntMod. E .:el. con d. Coli 814- 24&-11040. 19 BO Joop CJ 8. I oyL , 4opd .. h•d t~. Sh•p. 12100. CaR 814-2181410. loadMI. n-.w 1977 FOfd A.,ger XLT pidcup. V -8; lllto, 1lr. Good cond C1ll olfla. ~: r;~i:t:~y S© lR~~-~r.trs · GAM I di1td by CLAY R. POLl AN _ .;__ _ _ __ _ words below to make 6 1imple word~ Print 1e11e rs cf each m 11~ l1ne of squares. 9 1988 K•w••HI 300 four wf,e1ller with tilt tr•ller 1171 Ford LTD t.nd... one OWIW, 2 door. 351W auto. AC. PS. Pl.. ttl whell. IUto brllke '71 MultMg. front end d..,. ogod. goad motor UOO. Grovolr triiCtor ckltl ·4 2'' mower .,._ 1700. Et.atrlc st.-t:. General Hauling Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page--D-7 "-O·R!'arrcn·gl!r~ ~b"l"!"d n., '71 Chwy truck. rurw good. Can be 1een behind Trucks for Sale •• , •:'· ~04-&76-5388. 85 Vans Ill 4 W.O. cond. Coli 114-2111228. -· 1984 Chwv S-10 pldl up. AM-F,., .t•eo, tlntedwinckM'a. 73 1984 Mszdl 8 -2000. Bucktl llllL eontole. B tpd. tr.,t .. AM·fM ·C.••·· tir•. Good •• 8398. Coli 814-4483791 AM.fM c•ene.. eun root. 4 lllg-nl·..,-·, ~=====~~~~~~~·~[:====: llodlecl rnoclltl. Ron Alllon. u.ooo. 1983 Ohlt Fir-• St1. W190n. ..... loaded. 13300. C.H 114--446- ... l.,. ,.,.loo 11.191.00. 4211oft•l: 0. 12318. 11.8FordEXP.31.000 mlloo. 13210. Coli 114-2tl tl822. wlth-o.dloo. ll.buohhoa 11.4t8 o-wll ftflonco. Col For ..... Polod Horoford Hord 814-2t81122. BulL ono y"""'lul. Born Jon. 1t80 Tr- Am. T-lop. m..., 1. 1988. COl .,onlnga 814- optlotr& turbo 400wilhohlft WI. t27110. 010. CoH 114-2411Lito modol 150 Dllvor cl•ol. 112-7418.. 9&14. 2481123"" 448-2301. plow••dilc:. bu1hhog. e3110. 80tllnt-nol dl•ol troctar 10 - 1 . Moltt, SMto Gor· 1t7S Chwrolot lmpol& 310 whh left. buoh hoa 14210. trudto. Blain Colftngln Morch. ...... PS, PB. 711.000 mi. V*'Y Own• tln.,ce. C.H &14- Llmoum Aul. A.-r.llf' lh• good ... *IIOO.CoH114-441 2ltl·tl822. ..,.,d pupo. COl &14-191 4048. 2785. IOOCuedi••Urw:rtor, plows• dlec. Othl grln•r. miXer· Plgo. 12 old. 121.00 1t79 AMC llprlt. I cyL. outo .. 1249&. 2010 JD with olow& oocl\ 304-176-19110. 1421. Coli oft•IPM,814-441 088.2. llac. ta.•h hog- t3891. Own• will fln.,co. Coli , 814-288 1122 Real Estate Gen1r11 1180 M1zd• RX7 b •le. C1ll 1879 Sunl*d. lti.OOO actual mil... locll owner, 1184 ChiiVy % ton C uttom Oeluu. I cyl., •uto. , new ...... . point. high ml•. 1885 Suldc aomon• 198~ -:;: Codlloo. 1985 01 •. Cotlou. •• ,. AC. AM·FM·C..a . 1 ...,..,d tren• .• 48,000 mH• ...to. """I• - t ,. - Bottom aft• 1:00 p.m. Trucks for Sale 350. 4 bb.. . Co" 81 4- 198. Cam•o. 1983 MII'CLir,l • :- surwouf. cruile, 84200. CIM Auto11mo1t ,.., . tlr-. 10.000 ,.... . . . . . .... ropl- ttOOO. For moro ~--lan coliboooon It 114-4482342. Moy m•lc. AM Kon.,go. 114-2181410. 8122. 72 Reel Estate General 1983 Ford F-100 pt1 truck. 29,000 mi., ptra shlrp- I 3850, firm. 111• Cit ..ion 2 tona 'lfrl'/ ~~~:tarior, light trav veJour " lnt.-fof· 119915. C1ll 814-28&.:- •tr••· •an.John'tAuloi•I•Rt. 7 Voh~ Auto'• For Sale 1113 "'rwloc 1000. ...... AC, OR M1rqui1. 1985 Po'!fieo- .., ~ TW, AD. lluminum m•e•· 8unblrd. 1881 Oldt. Ctai•L .- .r' 38.000 mi. v., deen. 12&00. 1984 Chw. S-10 81••· 197t,·. ·'" Colll14-388-98111. ' Dodge R.-n Ch•Uif· 191~ ·:,:: Dodgo Dokoto plclaJp. •191a •• 11S1 Dolto 81. 4 dr., dl•ol. Toyot• pickup. 1177 Ford .. ·_;,., mMY Run~ pftllt. Call -p.1180Joop. AIIPrioodto . ~· 81111 B a 0 Motors. Hwy. 1 10, ' ,t -i•fllll4-4482174. 1:-14-~u;.:•:...l.:.a:...aa-::.::::-:---:--::: • • • ; IIS4FordE-.P8. PB. ..to. .:. AM-FMc ...... !Jail.., COfto 1982Chryol• FHthA,..• 4 dr .. ··: :, dttion. t2200. lee et third l o - 30.000 ""'•· •&49 5. hDuM ~ Post Office In Long 1911& Dodgo8hei11V. 2 dr.. turbo . • ,t '"''*•- IO&-tl87·1000. Elct 1-1018t. 1> Llvt~stut:k "Stop laying your crown on the seat of your throne." 71 Clldlllee Sevil .. Jo.ded. 'lr'MI• tor olciWo or "'"' ttuck. c•.. Ft.. v-a ]r diiSIJIIII.!Itdll plus. luyer• Oulcfe. 11, I ,q ill Slllilllil' ,, ...................... -......,. - ttn Toyooo c.ll114-4417019. 1177 Cht~~~y Monte Cerlo, -..tomlltictrlftt., AM·FM .. ..., Wlh....,ll)llk.,., tllwhML olumlnum-•. Ooolf\; ... Eeale SIT tltM. Prlee 11200. Col I14-44121A. w• c•••ic k-•rvln• .,..,... powor ,._Ina moro. I y_. olcl Blodc. tiiOO. Woodlplltt• on ttl own traM•. UOO. Coon houndl mountoln 11.,., welkn. t'ldbon-. 1110 • up. Regilt•ld .._hound. mlle. Md & whll:& 1300. Call land. .no.. •lmalt r.w m~~g~ & ,..... 85,000 -=tu•l ml•· 12100. Coli 11 4-44144& 2. -:-:--~--- Coloot. v-• old. GriV. 1t72 FOfdMuJt.ng. 351 Cl.v• 1174 VW IJAIII. Good oorut.. bell. wort cit. CIMI1 ... 245- t.geroundbll•flh.b-.... Ctr htul• .,.U• wtth Meetrlc bull• 1600.00 alao 1171 al•• h new tir• end ~. nM Dllnt. I'!• ..... 71 Plelisant, W. Va. November 20. 1988 ' 71 Auto'1 For S1le 59 For Selsor Trade Arebl .. m•& I November 20. 1988 Hey& Grein 1332. 1:00 .. 11:00 AM. % regllt•ed· 11500. 1J\ w. Va. --- • I Ie 0 I L...1.;;..:..,1-= R A z...1~ ~-TII;-0:;-TI-=- 76 Complete the ch uck le qu oted bv 11/l 1ng in the mi5Si ng words L......I.-.L.....l-.L.....l---l you oevelop 'rom step No . 3 below. Auto Parts & Accessories 11·2 0 ~ . .......... , . ....... I' I' I' 1• I' I' I' I' I' I'" I I I Irs I I I I I I I I • 514 Second Avenue RI.A(:K RURN Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 446--0008 ....'·"·•. 1210 a-nd Avo .. Oollpoh. Mo-. Ohio. 114-4414338. 1-110 .... nd fuel ...... 1310. Colll14-4410tl77 oft•4 PM. ..-gr... :.. .... _.. ' ./ ~­ --.. " Jo,.o: - .•.. .::: ....-... . !"· 55 .......... ... ... ;:., 11w, Building Supplies Concr•• blodcs- II 111:... yerd or dlllv.,-. M11on..,d. GlllliD~ 1o Blacil Co., 123>n Plno lit.. Qollipolo. Ohio. Cell 114-446- . ' #2675 IS YOUR COST OF LIVING SOARING?- This is•ing oHers a line family home plus 2 bedroom in· come apartment 2 story frame home situated a• Second AV!!nue. 3 bedrooms. lamily room wi•h lireplace, spacious living room. formal dinin& Mchen. 2 baths, impressive en•ry. 2 ca1 garage, heed lawn. Call today lor appomtment SETTING- Seven room brick · 2\\ballns. Apartment building used for caring for elderly and handicapped people. Large modern barn used as a feeder pig business, . presenlly has 44 sows, potential for 100. Farm located in Guyan Township, 50 acres level ballorn land almost surrounds farm buildings. Call for a showing loday. ~­ _ ALL BRICK-LOCATED ON ST. RT. FIRST AVENUE 35-Lovely home oHers 4 BRs, equipped llilchen, LR, dining rm .. fireplace. lull basement. gas heat. cent. air, satellrte dish, '811ached garage, carport and storage llllildin" Nice level lawn, convenioot toHMC and shopping. shown by appoin•ment. --. RIVER FRONTAGE Lovely two story . home oHers . a fon!'al entry,equiPP.ed k••choo •. beautifUl hvmg room wtth fireplace, family room. 2 baths, gas heat, basement Wilh bnck hrepl.ace, summer porch, . lovely level area by riVer . Shown by appomtmenl only . Ch~nnal 1988 Splr'tan. 30 ft . camp• 1 917, 30ft Travel Ttlll• for •* Llk• niiW'. right. Cal tl14-9t2· 7278. Soo ot 160 Prict~d Ouorom•Ouolky CETIDE. INC.. Athono· tl·14· 594-3878 Pets for Sale GOOD LOCATION- Close to stores and hosprtal. Brick ranch home with 4 bedrooms. lamliy room, nice eat-in k~chen with appliances. large bbath, ~alio, 2 car garage, storage building and 1h acre of . lat lawn. ., 2665 #2601 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY ooi•D-m.. 1 Chow. Coltl14-448-9441. Puppioo lur Juot ~ 11mo for Chrlolmoo-ftog. Shih Tzu pu.,_. Re..t;' fDr .-v 1280. o•ook wll hold. tteve 1hot1. p.,... Good wtth dHichn.. Call 814- 379-2t79. ·~-· tlon. - -goodwlhahlldron. · brod ......... Blocic& brown. 01110 ,1. & 1200 JMI. COIII14-44813ZI. Full bloodld mile ChOw-Chow p:r:·Molher full blooftd· t AKC. 0150. Cell 1143711-2741.AKC Mlnl1tura Sohn.tUnr puP!fY. fomolo. I ....o. old. Shott. 0210. COM 114-448 4180. AKC C..._ lponlol pupo, m•l•·t1150. temal .. ·t200. . T•lna diPook . for Chriot.moo. Coli t114-3118-AIO. Collo pup W - AKC RogioColi 114-742·2148. •ed. Fem• 3 monthl old. Fie" Tlnk. 2•13 JIIDklon Aw • Point Pla•..t. J04.17S- ZOe3. 10 eol••up 114.99ond1Dgol compl•• 14321. Reglltarad Norwegian Elk Hound. I montlw old. ••• to hunt. 304-9911-3883. AK C regilt•• lllblrien Huakev. Poocle.. Cock• lp~nlll. Shots, wornwl 1nd hHtth record. 304-&782113. 2 rog)otorod AK Clloocor puppieo, 9 w..U old. 1 tt~m•• 1 mel a. 0200.00 ..... 304-1711-8043 oftor 1:00. Olboon EIIO guMor. 4-woy plclalp,Dim•210oiclrupo.ln& out flf pltele swkch. rvaewood n-*. EICHI. cond. Hwd lhell ce~e. Firlt 1121 tlk• lt. Cal 114-318-8.221 . lolld chorrv WPOd ..... Pl.... ballant oondltlon. D.,y: 114- t!l2·3121. Nlglrt : 114-8923148. - Hom.- 0..00- Good -clllon. Coli 814-11'41-2477. KI-A-CartOOfa £>011lorlt •ndllan. COl 11+3170211. •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • KUIEON DIIVt - 3 bedroom ranch, spacious kil.chen. I1V1ng room, bath, format dining and ut1hly rooms. Attached garage_ wfth electric opener. Fenced in back lawn. m,900. #2666 NEW LISTING! DARE TO IE DIFFERENT ~In this unique style newly buiH 4 bedroom house wrth 2 baths, living room, lamily room. full finished basemen! close to town. Situated in wooded area wrth country atmosphere. $48,000. Call for more 1nformat1on and appointment! 82612 NEW LOG HOUSE well conslructed. The Greal Room consists of fully equipped hrtchen, dining and hvmg area wnh mce wood burning stove. Really an eye catcher: 3bedrooms 2 baths. House is not complelely finished. Large workable garag~ 47 acres of land and much more. Please call for parliarlars. . 412611 3 BEDRM. w~hin Vinton Village. 1.5 acre, 6 rm. house with garag~ Now $28,000.00, • PROPERTY IN PORTER- Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home. • 5-bedrm. home. Call for more inlormalion. e "FIXER-UPPER" HOUSE AND tOT just off 4th Ave. (Wi- • bert's Looking for a lotto build or remodel exisling e structl\fe!. Located along the 100 block. Buy now for • All~) . $6,900.00. INVESTMENT, OR LIVE-IN. Double house located along.· 4th Ave. Good condilion. Buy for $32,000. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II, edge of ·· · Gallipolis (18 acres) and Mills Village. Call lor more in for- • mation. • • HOW ABOUT A NICE RESIDENTIAL, or commercial, loca- •• lion along Upper Rl. 7? $35,000.00. • • 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES SID. One is 84'xl48', the.· other 75'xl48'. Purchase either for $5,500.00. • • DEER HUNTERS SPECIALS! 75 acres loca•ed along Glen. Summrt Rd., older 5-nn. houSil. $18,000.00!!! • • • 21.5 ACRES. NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures•• Located along Fr~nk Rd. $18,900.00. • • • • 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAKE (50'xll5'). Can. purchase on land con•ract.· $2,000 down. 10% Int.. pay. $129.69 for 6 yrs. • • Ill TOWN..:. Two bedroom one story vinyl sided home w1th IIV!ng room, bath. family room, formal dmmg and kitchen on large lenced-in lot w~h storage buildin" $38,900. 112650 SPRING VALLEY: Attractive ranch leaturing 3 BR. llv. rm . wlf11epla~e, 2 baths, equipped kit., spac1ou~ FR, u•ll•ty. Treed lawn. •Immediate possesSion. Priced in $60s. Shown by appomtment. #2686 LOCATED JUST ONE MILE FROM TOWN IN GREEN TOWNSHIP - 2 bedroom ranch w~h liv1ng room, bldh, dining area, utility room, storage building, covered patio and carport on 1.88 acres, mote or less. $39,900. #2630 $32,110 LIKE NEW COIIOniON - 3 bedroom ranch, 1 ear attached garage, living room, bath and more. Located at Rutland. #2647 LAND - Over 52 acres. Excel loot building siie. fff2646 . NOW THIS IS LIVING! Approximately 125 acres w~h newer horne. 2 stone lireplaces, large spacious equipped k~chen. full basement wrth family room and drive-in garage. There's also a mobile home on property w~h rental income. 5 stocked tanks, free gas and much more. Rutland ·area. REDUCED $1,0110- NOW ASKING $22,5110- A price lhal you still can'l beat. 3 bedrooms, krtchen, living room, bath, endosed porch, basemoot. Nice lawn. ill268l LET YOUR TENANT MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS Brick and frame construction. Main level apartment features I bedroom, large living room. and kttchen, ba•h. No.2 has 3 bedrooms, kftchen, living room and bath. Garage Situated in city. Priced in the $30s. #2670 SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEX- Each side lealures 2 bedrooms. living room, krtchen, bath. Nice lawn 3!'d parking facil~ies. Priced in the $30.swrth both Sides rented at present time. · #2669 VACAIIT ~CREAGEI - Approx. 40 acres. $14,900. Rural water available, several feet of road frontag~ partially wooded . #2624 SOUTHEIII HILLS I. E., INC. 662 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio 1 BUSINESS IN MIDDLEPORT - Oownsta11s IS a lounge with 0-5 nightclub license. res•auran• equipment and stock. Ups•airs has 2 apartments. Situated on street w~h good traff•c flow 10 Middleport. · #2677 I'll STORY HOME IN MIDDLEPORT - Large spacious rooms with light oak trim. Ex•ra well cared lor home on nice lot close •o Village Park Attached l -ear garage. Asking $39.900. . #2684 REDUCED! COMMERCIAL BUILDING/$19,000 - Oownslairs used for business. Upsla1rs IS an apartment Presently lully rented . Will pay tor itself. GEORGES CREEK ROAD, Kyaer Creek SchoolsApprox. 1,440 sq. H., 3 bedrooms. 2 bath doublewide w~h living room, dining area. central air, carport and s•orage building. All on .30 of an acre. $29,900. # 2639 GREEN TOWNSHIP- 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 1985 sectional on block loundalion with liv ing room. lamily room, formal dining. large eat-in kitchen. • utility room, 21\ car carport. covered deck and palio. All this on landscaped 8 acres. Call •oday . #2652 PRIME DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY- Situa•ed in back and to the side of Pinecrest Nursing Home. Over 74 acres. Call for more information. #2651 • 1974 SCHULT mobile home and over 31 acr es. Total electric with air. Newer underpinmng, 2 bedrooms, living room . ba•h, kitchen, equipped • wrth range. refrigerator and range wood. #2657 [B 446•6610 REALTOR" KRISTI PLENTY OF ROOM FOI EVERYONE- Lariat RANCH - This home offers several Drive. Brick ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2balhs, attractive leatures including a 12x30 family equipped kitchen, den, family room. LR, room, LR, krtchen , 3 bedrooms. 1\\ baths. sewing room, din in& laundry, 2 fireplaces, fireplace, cent air, carpeling, attached gas heat, cent. air, attached garage plus garage with electric door opener. Call for an carport, patio. privacy lence, city schools. appomtmenl. Make an appoin•ment today. 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE $25,000.•. CITY SCHOOLS...MINUTES TO Numerous buildings including dining hall, TOWN. Approx. one half acre. Home features carelaher' s •railer, cabins, pool, church LR, DR, kitchoo, bath. FR. 2 bedrms, lull buildin& If interested call for more detailed · basemen!, large unattached block garag~ information. • gas heat. Call for an appointment. THIS HOUSE WAS MEANT FOR YOUR PRICE REDUCED TO $39,9001 GREAT FAMILY - Located in a nice neighborhood . BEGINNER HOME - This home oHers a dose to HMC. this home offers 3 brs, 2\1 large LR wrth fireplace. krtchen, dining area, baths. equipped kftchen , LR, FR. dining rm, 3 BRs, bath, full basement. I car garag~ gas heat, cent. air, woodburningstove. 2 car deck. fooced yard just minutes to town or Rt garage, storage bldg. Crty schools. Call today. 141. Call for an appointment. LEASE - LEASE OPTION :- LAND YOU'LL WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELF- CONTRACT - You name rt and we'll deal. Lovely home just minutes from town on Lovely 3 BR ranch in lihe new co ndilion, new Lower rt. 7, beautnul river view, 3 bedrms., 2 carpel, new paint 'inside and out. ready fo1 baths, LR, equipped kitchen. family rm ., immediate possession. dinette, 2 fireplaces , game room, laundry rm .. city schools. Call today. 2.4 ACRE TRACT, COMMERCIAL SITE Located on Upper Rl. 7 across lrom new 29.8 ACRES M/L VACANT LAND -Fronts shopping cen•er. on Rl. 160. Build or put a mobile home here $16,900. 11.872 ACRES. HARRISON TWP. on Lincoln MOBILE HOME LOT close to town. All utilities Pi he.. All vacant land. $12·000· available LOTS FOR SALE- Morgan Sisters Road and CHAROLAIS HILLS_ 3.24 acres more or less. Owner linancing available $12,000! LQTS FOR SALE ON DEBBY DRIVE- Call for location and more delails. Cheatwood Wagner Rd. Call for delails. EWINGTON $19,900- Four bedr oom home inc•udes kitchen, living room, dining room. bath, NG school district. 8oodl St. Midcleport Ohio. 18 ft. Ford Arrow motOr home, good oond. 304-1718111. Serv1ces 81 Home Improvements UnconcltioMI lt•ime gu•tn· •• LOCII ,.,......_ lar . .Md. Frae Mlm•a Cell oolect doy .. nlglrt. RotersB•sement Wltwpr-ooftfla Peintlng: lnt•lor & Exterior. Ftee eetlmlt•. Cal 114-44&- 8344- RON'S Television Service . House calls on RCA, OUIIZar, OE . Spodollng ~ ZlnM~ CoR 304-678-2398 .. 814-4482454. TrM Trlin"*tSJ ltump Fetty romovol. Col304-1711-1331. Rotary or c•bl• tool *lllng. Mottw... compt•ect•wnedav. Pump Sll• •d ,....,.,._ 30• 8913802 . RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. house call 1..-vldng QE, 1-!ot ~Int. WMh•t. dryers 1n d atov•. 304-571-2318. Ak•• Tr• TrlmrrinCd stump Removal. Fr• wt • · Cll 304-875-7121 . Ron's Chtmn.,. Sweep, epeolll ttwu Decem._ 131.95. Cd 304-773-1348 or 773-tl840. Ronnie Nell. 0 . Gr... MdtoneConar.te .. d ContriCIInCJ lntlrior lnd rior painting. c•p....., .,d •t• m•onry. Plumbing 8t Heating CARTER'S PWMIINO AN 0 HEATING Cor. Fourth .,d Pine OoHiaolo. Ohio Phone 814-U&-3888 or 8144484477 84 Electrical & Refrigeration R•ld..rllll or commerolel wirIng. New aervk» or Uoenatd elll(lrlalan. lit • fr• RIWnour Eledrloll, 304- 'C 86 General Hauling e •• PICIC IP FREE REAL ESTATE UITIM. Ill OUR OFFICE OR ~OGR lA* OR .ROCERY . . . CALL AN EXPERIENC&D WOOD REAlTY SALIESPEIISOII CMra 179-2114 446·165l 446-2230 Put your trust in Number One: 446·27~7 (. 742-3171 . Wltw dol..... 1000 • Ae•onlllle prl011. 1m. . .•• dollv . .l Coli 114-912-1271. - -- ... W•tt•r~on'1 Weter H•ulln• re~~onebfe rc-. vo,une II•· ........ ....... 2.000 Ia ,..,_ 304-1712t1t. - I 1 Walks wearily 7 Shoe parts 12 Sun-dried brick 17 Small amounts 21 Keep 22 Vllat organ· 23 Pauern 24 "The Mormon s•ata" 25 AI home . 28 "A -In •he Life" 28 Look IIKedly 30 Abdicate Cooking vessel Quarrel Forebodings Faction 40 Conducted 41 In respect •o 43 Father 45 Showy flower 47 Down: prefix 48 FruH of •he pine 49 Cringe 52 Sand hill 54 Lawmaking body 56 Spars 57 un•ocked 59 Dutch cheese 61 PrBValllng 62 Heap 63 Pinochle term 64 - Puo, Texaa 66 MusiC: as wrHian 67 Smell child 68 Fifty percent 69 Shepherd 10 71 Bitter vetch 72 Merriman• 74 Hindu gut1ar 78 Cook In ho• 33 35 37 39 BASEMENT WATERPROOFINO 1-814-237-0488. ACROSS 32 .. _Law'' 1781781. •• 5.6 ACRES, located below Gallipolis Dam, along Hazel Rida! Rd. $4,900. (Can purchase on land conlractl. $1,500.~. down, IO%,pay $100.00 per mo. • SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS... I. 14'. ...... 4. 614-4418857. Ruttlc Gor.- Sllophord pupp. . for Christmu. AKC regilttred. chernpion bloodlln•pedlgrH c...... troll•. t7,400. Col lf4-441 8808. ·oec~~:M••i• ..._ '" oo.. &Campen~ , 971 ond lovolod Lop Siding 56 79 Motors Homes Good cond. t700, Firm. C.fl 2783. WESTERN RED CEDAR • SUNDAY PUZZLER 4.000 ........ water 77 To and 78 Sun god 79 •nvent 81 Hawaiian wreath 82 Calumny · 83 Repas1 84 Real es1a•e map 85 High mountain 87 Secure 89 Musical lnslrumant 90 Tell 92 TV'I Hazel. e.g. 94 Chlmnsy carbon 95 Free tickets 96 PubliC storehouse 97 Coldes• season of the year 99 Ob1alned 100 Dlllltltld 101 Summer hlgltllghts 102 loca•e 103 Male •urkey 105 Bank employee · 101 Physician: abbr. 109 Wrlllng fluid ' 110 Wen 111 Climbing species of pepper 113 Flavoring herb 114 Fish eggs 115 Cooled lava 116 Lock of hair 117 Tha• woman 118 Large cask 120 Xenon symbol 121 Rockfish 122 Greal - (dog) 123 Damage 124 One of HOMES 126 Thre&-legged s•and 128 Badgers 130 Keep back 132 Ku Klux 134 Exorbl•anl rale ollnlerest 135 war god ·136 Behold! 137 Smel• s•oves 139 Epochs ·141 Turner 10 142 Evil 143 Source of wa•ar 145 Uncanny 147 Gladys Knight and' •he149 Slender finial 152 Fllver In Siberia 153 Cured 155 Gloomy 157 Falsehoods 159 Plld notice 160 Mixture 162 a•ouy Iabrie 16<1 Mons••• 168 Goulp 168 Blrd's home 169 Figura of speech 170 Travels 171 Faahlons DOWN I S•umbla 2 Nevada clly 3 Near 4 FolloweAprll 5 Baker's products 6 Breaks suddenly 7 Rhodium symbol 8 Roman bronze 9 Western amance: Inti. 10 Stage play 11 Emphasize 12 Early morn 13 Click beetle 14 Poems 15 Not pertinent lo 16 Omit from pronunciation 17 Hair galhered at nape of neck 18 Tha• •hlng 19 Natural gilt 20 Window covers 27 Foray 29 Amuaes 31 Earth goddess 34 Drying cto•hs 36 Exac• 38- citizen 40 Be defeated 42 Ward off 44 Goals 46 Float 48 Young cow 49 One showing promise: colloq. 50 Soap (daytime larel 51 Concerning 53 Diner sign 55 Tellurium symbol 56 Small lac•ory 58 Slrlke out 60 Pool 62 c_ouple 65 Meadow 68 Sixty minutes 69 Lifting device 70 Performs alone 72 Rasp 73 Loosely woven cotton 75 Afternoon social 76 Betpattered 77 Sumptuous meal 79 ;t.pplauds 80 African entalope 82 018charge a gun 83 Cove1ou1 penon 84 Heavy •hick board 86 Fruit seed 88 Gear •oath 89 Jury list 90' Nerve ne•works 91 Babylonian hero 93 Decided 95 Pouer's .lnsll'l.lment 97 legal documen• 98 Decay · 102 Journsy forth , 104 Apportion ' 106 Roman 59 ~ 07 Gt- of gift 108 Prepared 110 Playa on words 111 Chaallse 112 Move furtively 11~ Fame 116 117 I 19 121 122 123 Household pett OeteSI Alrlcan river Hazard Expired -man (s•rong parson) 125 Wyatt127 Urich ID 128 Large African apa 129 Fl• for plowing 130' 100 pennies 131 Rastrlc•ed 133 Melallaalaner 136 Smalleal number 138 Long. Wllrylng lima: colloq. 140 Fireplace parts 143 You and • · · 144 Molher of Apollo 146 Meril 148 Chair 150 Wan 151 Roman date 153 Torrid 154 Plunge 156 Crimson 158 Pigpen 161 Exlsls 163 Neon symbol 165 Slru•hersiD 167 Thallium svmbot • • �- - - ~- ---'---November 20, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-GaiHpolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page D-8-Sundey Tmes-Sentinel Stocks ~-- Ohio Lottery Bevo Francis Cage Classic are-down past results -~- Pick-4 5435 . week; Dow off 4.62 and lleld crop farm, was one of 13 slate winners from the 11 tobacco-producing states In the southeastern United States. He ·Is active In the Ohio Farm Bureau, the Ga!Ha County Rural Water Association and the Gallla County Junior Fair Association. At the recognition banquet in October In Richmond, Va., he also received a cash award. WOODWARD HONORED- Tom F. Woodward ID of GalUpolls (center) receives the Outstanding l'OUIII' Tobacco Far.mer Award lrom Frank E. Resnik (left), · president and chief executive officer of Philip Morris USA, as Edward M. VoDborn, GaiDa County Extension agent, looks on. The 35-year·old Woodward, who with his wife Jackie operates a diversified tobacco, livestock Farm Bureau Federation to discuss future of farming COLUMBUS, Ohio <UP!) Issues facing Ohio's farmers today and In the future highlight the 70th annual meeting of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Nov. 29-Dec. 1. Federation President James Patterson and Executive Vice President C. William Swank set the tone for the three-day meet· Jng with a news conference opening day to outline the program. The two will Identify Issues of concern to the members. -Northwest region: Nathan and Patricia Andre of Fulton County, John and Laurie Settlage of Auglaize County, and Neal and Julie Harris of Hancock County. -Southwest region: Allen and Amy ArmstrongofClarkCounty, Todd and Jill Michael of Cham· paign County, and Doug and Cathy Dawson of Delaware Co unty. -Southeast region: John and Katrina Hutton of Fairfield County, Darren and Denise Hann of Morgan County, and James and Susan Crane of Licktn'g County. Five members are also competing In the Young Farmer Discussion Meet. Winners of the regional competition are Glen Newcomer of Williams County, Tom Esselburn of Wayne County, Bruce Woolf of Columbl· ana County, Ed Zimmerman of Delaware County, and Ken DeWeese of Miami County. State winners of these two contests will .advance to the natiOnal competition at the American Farm Bureau Annual Meeting in January in San Antonio. Bill Hudson of Pro•Exports Network will address the com· modity committee and share his vision for agriculture in 2020. Pappachan Kolattukudy of the Ohio State University Biotech· nology Center will discuss the impact of biotechnology on agriculture. The Outstanding Young Farm Couple will be chosen and several other awards will be given. Competing for the Outstanding Young Farm Couple are: Enrollment figures up at ATI WOOSTER. Ohio (UPI) Enrollment is up at Ohio State University's AgriCultural Technical Institute, and school off!· clals think they know why·. High school students are get· tlng the message of "more jobs than grads" and that AT! programs are meeting the needs of people In the work force, admln· lstrators say. The two-year school reports enrollment of traditional students, those entering AT! follow: lng high school, has Increased 12.1 percent from a year ago. Overall enrollment Is up 29.5 percent from 1987. ''This Increase is especially exciting because AT! is an example that agriculture education can successfully market the lncreaslijg opportunities for . young people In the changing · agricultural industry," says Dan Garrison, director of AT!. Agriculture colleges across the nation have been fighting declinIng enrollments since the 1970s. Traditional students enrolled In ATI's two-year associate degree programs tolal 601, com· pared with 536 In the fall of 1987. The total number of students, Including those enrolled In even· tng classes and In special programs lor businesses and prison Inmates, Is 703. up from 543 last adds, "but more students are staying to complete their degrees." New student enrollment Is up 10 percent this year from 271 to 298, while the returning student enrollment has increased 15.5 percent, from 26.5 ln. 1987 to 306 students this !all. In ATI's traditional program, there are 291 students In the horticulture division, 167 In animal industries, 95 in agrlcul· tural business, and 48 in eng!· neering technologies. · IU" ER CO By BRIAN J . EGLI mas to discourage consumer UPI Business Writer spending. NEW YORK (UPI) - The stock market posted a broad "People are sensitive right decline last week amid renewed now," he said. "but once investor concer~s over toe dollar's wea· fear leads us to the bqttom of kness and the future of the (this year's) trading sp?ctrum, economy. concern about the dollar and The Dow Jones Industrial aver· Interest rates should ease." age, which rose ·9.96 Friday, Broad market Indicators also closed the week at 2062.41. For decl!ned on the week. The New the week, the blue-chip Index lost York Stock Exchange composite 4.62 points. Index fell1.06 to 150.18. Standard Nervousness among Investors & Poor's 500·stock hid ex dropped led to choppy trading during the 1.75 to close the week at 306.36. week, with most activity happen· Declines trounced advances lng In the blue-chip and takeover 1,295·560 among the 2,158 Issues sectors. traded. Big Board volume to· The biggest change In prices taled 680,359,145 shares, com· occurred Wednesday, when the pared with 693,122,780 last week Dow plunged 38.59 to 2038.58. The and 817,248,300 a year ago. retreat came despite a favJrable On the NYSE trading floor this report on the U.S. merchandise week, RJR Nabisco was the most trade deficit, which said the active issue, off 5\ii to 84. The deficit narrowed to$10.5 billion lrt $20-bllllon-plus ante for the food September, down from there· andtobaccogiantappearedtobe vised $12.3 shortfall in August. upped late Friday by two new Analysts said the trade figure, proposals as the bidding for which was within market expec- control of the company came to a lations, failed to ease Investors' close. Kohlberg, Kravls, Roberts worries over Inflation, the dol· & Co. delivered a sealed proposal lar's recent weakness and higher to a special committee of RJR interest rates. Nabisco board members. Mean· On Thursday and Friday the while , an RJR Nabisco dollar stabiUzed, bUt only after management·led Investment theFederai RE"serve, the Banko! , group also moved ahead with a Japan, the Deutsche Bundes- proposal. An RJR Nabisco spa· bank and several other major keswoman said a special comcentral banks intervened both . mlttee would meet Sunday to days to support the currency. consider all proposals. Hildegard Zagorski, a market Texa.s Utilities followed, un· analyst with Prudential· Bache changed at 28V.. Securities Inc.. credited the General Electric was third, off central banks for helping to % to 43%. stabilize the dollar, but said the AT&T was off 'h to 27%. IBM dollar would have to perform was off 'Vs to close the week at stronger on its own before the 115'J!,i. stock market would attract more Among the other active blue players. chips, Sears was off V. to 40, "We expect the next few days Exxon was off % to 42\i and to be weak, but the next two to American Express was up % to five weeks should be unsettling.'· 27. said Don R. Hays. director of Navlstar International was up investment strategy at Wheat, 'A, to 5~. A federal judge cleared First Securities In 'Richmond, Navis tar of liabllity in two final Va. multimillion-dollar lawsuits Hays predicted the dollar stemming from the 1977 sale and would not weaken much further, subsequent bankruptcy of Its but noted that short-term inter· Wisconsin steel plant in Chicago. est rates would probably remain In the takeover sector, lnterco relatively high through Christ- was off 2 to 66. Cardinal let its Renting expected to be popular way of expanding Ohio fanns during 1990s COLUMBUS, · Ohio lUPl) Renting will be a more popular way of expanding farms In the 1990s. In fact, more than half of all farmland will be operated by so meone who · owns land elsewhere. · t:ther Tweeten , agricultural SAVE ..,, economist at Ohio State Unlver· sity, says owning land for a residence and investment base while using rented land to gain economies of size and avoid cash-flow problems Is a way farmers will deal with economic realities. S74·a-share bid expire and the nation's largest furniture maker said It would continue to pursue lts restructuring plan. Pillsbury was oil 1\ii to 57'/.. Kraft was off 1/8 to 103. Holly Farms wasoff2'!t to 51%. The company, which has been · battling a hostile bld by Tyson Foods, agreed to a $1 billi~n merger with ConAgra Inc. Declines topped advances 62b: • 224 among 1.031 Issues traded on the Am ex. Volume totaled · 41,666,155 shares, compared with 39,085,635 traded a week earlier and 55,580,135 traded In the same week a year earlier. Echo Bay Mjnes led the Amex actives, unchanged at 15. WE FEATURE CANAL AND OTHER FINE HEARING AIDS HEARING TECHNOLOGY, INC. REMEMBER, FOR STRAIGHT WARD ANSWERS, CONTACT THE PROFESSIONALS AT •• ~~] . Toll Fr.. (I·II00-686-3571) 326 W.Union, Alhens M-F 9-5-Sat. 9-Nonn Al~nJu>rr •ln' Lt1/taft· Wltf'f'lrrl&urfl. (;Difipnli~ & $2550 (]Jie480 grain report CHICAGO {UPI) - Trading was very choppy in the grain and soybean complex Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade. Grain and soybean futures were mos Uy lower at the final hell. Soybeans were supported much of the day by short· covering on Ideas the market was oversold In the wake of losses during the week. 1989 BUICK CENTURY MAKE YOUR CHRISTr1AS.S~OPPING EASY Wli\.1 ()UP, BEAUl'IFUL SILl( All.~J>.NGE.MEN\5 GIVE. lHE GIF1 CF l'RE.E.~ AND ~1-\P.USS 11'EM~ AI GOING OU'T OF 1/'l. P\l.IC..E A1' OUR ... 13U~I~ESS 5ALE that was toppled when a tornado struck early Sunday morning In Tuscaloosa, Ala. (UPI) Thornburgh, Cavazos and . Darritan are selected by Bush WASHINGTON (UP!) President-elect George Bush today asked Dick Thornburgh to stay on as attcrney general and La~ro Cavazos as education secretary and named Richard Darman to be his budget director. Bush announced the Intended nominations ,·at a White House . news conference, saying Thornburgh and Cavazos would be able to extend their brief records wil.h a full term In their Cabinet positions and calling Darman especially qualified for the Office of Management and Budget. "The key goal of my transition Is to appoint people of quality," Bush said, stressing qualities that dovetail with challenges for his administration. In Thornburgh' s case, he noted the former Pennsylvania governor " knows that Justice Depart· · men t well" and already has immersed himself in the war against Illegal drugs. Moreover, since taking over last summer for the . beleaguered Edwin Meese, Thornburgh has shown "unquestioned integrity," he declared. Of Cavazos, who during the .campaign was chosen by President Reagan as the !lrstHispanic Cabinet member, Bush said the fo rmer Texas Tech University president "shares my commit· ment" to be "the education president." Finally with Darman, who served Reagan as deputy treasury secretary, Bush said he would have a man of broad government experience and acknowledged Intellect for "per· haps the .most difficult job" of the three. "Dick Darman understands Good Color Selection 4 & 6 cylinders. Includes limited Models! ' AKRON . Ohio (UP!) - The Zanesville Area Cha mber of Commerce formed a political action committee for the appar· ent purpose of funneling money from mostiy Republican bust." nessmen to a Democratic state representative backed by Democratic House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., a published report.says. GOP officials In· Muskingum County told th e Akron Beacon Journal that the goal of the PAC was both to curry favor with the powerful House speaker and to e~sure that the recent flow of • state development money to th e Zanesville area would continue. In late September, the chamber hastily form ed ZACPAC which contributed at least $5,000 to state Rep. Paul Mechling ofThornville, who was locked In a tough fight against Republican Jeff Ashbrook, the nephew of the late Rep. John As hbrook. Twelve of the 14 donations to ZACPAC, ranging In size from $100 to $750, came from registered Republicans, including a $500 contribution from the hus· band of the co-chairwoman of the Musklngum County Republican Party. · "I think they were shaken down by Vernal Rille," county Republican Chairman Bill Keslar said of the PAC donors, "but! have no proof of ·tt." The week before the election, the city of Zanesville was awarded two state grants totaling $300,000 - the latest In a recent string of grants the city received from Columbus. At least one of thOse grants directly benfited the business interests of at least seven of the PAC contributors, the news· paper said. The PAC 's support of Mechling incensed local GOP officials "River . Currents", a weekly newspaper purchased by Multlmed1a. Inc., from the Riverview Publishing Co.,effectlve today, initially will be printed In combination with the Ohio Valley Publishing Company's "Trt-County News". "Tri-County News", also a weekly, is distributed primarily by mall to non-subscribers of Ohio Valley Publishing Company's three dailies serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties. Multimedia, Inc., parent of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company newspapers, is a diversified communications company headquartered In Greenville, South Carolina. Suit filed in Meigs court FLO'w'E.R SHOP (,GARDEN CENIE\1. 453 J'AC.KSDN Pll'>E, C,ALl\PClL\':),01-\\D .'-I MILE'::> WE51 ClF GALLIPClU~ ClN l.l':l P,i 35 NEAP. 1-\DL"Z.E.I!. River Currents weekly sold .The Southern Local School District Board of Education will meet In regUlar sess ion at 7 this evening at the high school. SMELIZ. ER'S wiii(OA~a FALL TORNADO UPROOTS TREE - A pickup truck was nearly upended by a large tree Southern board to meet tonight COME IN AND BPJJW5E. ARDUND AI ... OPSN By MICHAEL MOLINSKI United Press International High winds lashed the Middle Atlantic states early today, downing trees and power lines, as the South recovered from nearly two dozen weekend torna· does that left two dead and several others Injured. There were 23 slghtings of tornadoes over the lower Mlssls· stpet Valley Saturday night and early Sunday, killing a man and an Infant in Mississippi. destroy· lng homes In Alabama and Arkansas and wiping out 500 -Local news briefs C.I-IR\SI MA~ W P-EAl\\~ AN\) All-1'-.A NG E1"\£ N\ '5 MG51' • Premium Pkg. Savings •• $7 50.00 GM Rebate ....................... 500.00 Smith's Discount .•••.••...•• 1300.00 Total Savings 52550.00 A suit for $50,000 has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bobby J. Werry and Karen L. Werry, Continued on page 10 · ~Cl~PITAL ,,oo.;,oo • ..,. .... .._ __ 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Weekend tornadoes kill two; several injured the numbers, and he understands something else as well - that cutting the size of the federal deficitls a top priority," the vice president said. "And let me s imply re-emphasize that point today." Wall Street and world financial markets have been jittery since Bush was elected two weeks ago, and he Is trying to make clear that .hls approach to the federal budget deficit Is solid. He announced last week that Nicholas Brady, one of Wall Street's own, would be asked to stay on as treasury secretary. In another key economic appointment, Bush Is expected to announce this week his selection of Michael Soskin, architect of his " flex ible freeze" program to contain federal spending, to be chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. GOP cash went to Democrat j ~ -sactkln, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. November 21. 1988 MA A udinl.!~i'>l ' How can a hearing aid I wrnrK WhiCh iS &dVertiled I I "No Batteries to Replace"? A. Although this is a com· mon advertising practice, avery electronic hearing aid must have a power aource - call it battery, cell, whatever. Some rechargeable cells are re11lii· ceable only by a tiM:hrllci&!l, and the entire hearing aid placed into a charger wtren not In use. • NEW SUPERVISORS - Alan Holter (left) and Rodney Chevalier were elected to three-year terms on the Meigs SWCD )Joard of Sf1pervisors at the Meigs SWCD annual meeting and banquet. • Vol.39, No.138 Copyrighted 1988 By Diane E. McVey Vear. ATI offers associate degrees In 21 technologies related to engineering, horticulture, animal production and management, and agricultural business. The school's record of job placement Is notewortliy , Garrl· son says, with 95.2 percent of Its graduates of the past nine years finding jobs within 120 days of graduation and 9 percent choosIng to continue their education. George Kreps, coordinator of admissions and marketing at ATI, says his staff has worked hard to Increase enrollment during the past few years. "We're doing a better job of talking about the quality of the programs to high school counse· lors, vocational agriculture teachers and prospective students," Kreps says. "We've also made real efforts to Individualize the treatment students and their families re· celve when they visit campus. I think our message - that jobs are waiting for AT! graduates and students recelv~ a highly personalized style of Instruction - Is getting through. "Not only are more new students enrolling at AT!," he • H ) • 4-5·7·11-26-35 ""HEARING 1 • l Pages 3-4 Notes On Your « I Super Lotto Clear lonlght, low in mid 20s. Tuesday, mQstly sunny, highs In middle 40s. backing Ashbrook. ''They're people who are supposed to be Republicans who gave to this PAC because they wanted to CO!ltrlbute to a DemoCrat and they didn't want to contribute to them under their own names directly, " said Keslar, Rllfe told the newspaper through a spokesman that hew as never the· Intended recipient of ZACPAC and also denied any role In directing PAC donations to Mechling. But one ZACPAC contributor, Richard 0. Johnson, said It was his underslandlng that the PAC money "was supposed to be given to Vern Riffe. " Jersey as wind gusts of up to 50 mph battered the state, as well as Long Island, New York City and Rockland and Westchester coun· ties in New York. The high winds also lashed the Philadelphia area, the nation 's capital and most of Maryland, where an unofficial report near Frederick posted a 69 mph wind gust, the NWS said. The highes I winds were ex: pected to die do'wn by daybreak Monday, but s trong winds were forecast through tonight across Continued on page 10 RJR Nabisco bidding war heats up; deadline extended NEW YORK (UP!) - The Nabisco for $17 billion, triggering ·buyout battle for tobacco and the record takeover battle that food giant RJR Nabisco Inc. has been challenged In two heated up today as bidders separate court actions by considered sweetening their bondholders. The other two bidders today offers to better a surprise propfaced the scramble to sweeten osal by a group ipcludlng the their deals In the wake of the new First Boston Corp. competition. Hugel said the · Charles Hugel, chairman of the bidders could maintain, with· Special Committee of RJR Na· draw OF revise their offers, and bisco, said Sunday 'the bidding the company's Investment deadline for what could result in the biggest·ever corporate acq ul- bankers would continue to exam· sitlon was extended to 5 p.m. lne restructuring alternatives to Tuesday, Nov. 29, from the the bids. KKR is reconsidering Its offer, previous dea<jllne, Nov. 18. The extension followed a sur· spokesman Tom Daly said. "Our concern Is, as It has prise offer by First Boston, announced late Sunday, which always been, to formulate a one analyst called "extremely financially sound and responsl· ble transaction that would truly nebUlous.~~ As of the original deadline, bids serve the best Interests of eve· had been received from both Kohlberg Kravls Roberts & Co. and a group comprised of RJR senior management, Shear son Lehman Hutton Inc. and So· loman Brothers lne, in addition to the First. Boston ·preliminary proposal, Hugel said. Hugel said the deadline was MT. ORAB, Ohio (UPl) extended because .of varying Turkeys were 'honored, not de· potential values, terms and con· voured, at a special Thanksgiv· tlngencles In the two bids and the lng dinner Sunday at a vegetar· proposal, all complicated deals ian !arm : Gary and Ginger Matthews, that The New York Times said today amounted to $22.7 billion who live on a 150-year·old Brown from the RJR management County homestead they call the group, $21 .3 billion from KKR · "Oz Farm," participated in an and $23.8 billion to $26.8 billion "Adopt A Turkey " Cllmpaign from First Boston . sponsored by the "Farm Sanctu· If completed, the deal would , __ary" organization. · double the highest price ever Several turkeys at the "Oz paid for a u.s. corporation, Farm" joined with humans in Chevron Corp.'s $13.4 billion eating a vegetarian Thanksgivtakeover of the Gulf 011 corp. In . ing dinner. Officials of "Farm 1984. Sanctuary" said they hoped RJR Nabisco of Atlanta, tjle publicity about such dinners 19th·largest U.S. Industrial con- would encourage other people to cern, makes Winston, Camel and forego eating turkey this Salem cigarettes, Oreo cookies, Thank sg ivl~g. Ritz crackers and Del Monte "Eat wheat, not meat, " said canned foods. .' Farm Sanctuary president Lorrl · The fate of the company has Bauston. "Put turkeys on been in question since October, perches, not plates." when the management· led group Instead of turkey llnd other announced 11 wanted to buy RJR meat dishes, Farm Sanctuary officials dlstribu ted menus for such Thanksgiving Items as chestnut sou p, stuffed acorn squash, puree of yams and wheat ryone concerned. Thus, we mus t now carefully consider our alter· native in light of new infomation we will be receiving before reaching any judgment on what further steps, if any, we might take," Daly said. Speaking for .the management group, RJR Nabisco President and Chief Executive Officer F. Ross Johnson said: "I believe that we along with our financial partners submitted a winning bid which met all of the stated objectives of the special commit· tee. I am also very proud of the fact that our bid in addition to providing maximum share· holder value also provided that 15,000 employees of the company would receive an economic Interest in the ongoing enterprise." Turkeys honored, not eaten on Thank~giving Eleven die on Ohio highways over weekend By United Press Internal tonal Eleven people, Including two pedestrians, died · during the weekend In traffic accidents occurring In Ohio, the Ohio Highway Patrol said today. The count showed two deaths Friday evening, eight Saturday and one Sunday. Victims Included: Friday Night Vermilion: Edward S. Mills, 61, Vermilion, killed In a two-car accident on a Vermilion street. Columbus: Ina B. Gravely, 39, Columbus, killed while walking across a Columbus city street. Saturday Greenville: Gregory D. Moor· man, 36, Bradford, killed when his truck wentoffaDarkeCounty road and In to a creek. Toledo: Kevin Hawthorne, 28, Toledo, killed when hlt by a car as he was walking across a Toledo street. Usbon: Daniel Walter Reynolds, 27, Darlington, Pa.. killed acres of forest In Tennessee, the Nat tonal Weather Service and local offlctals said Sunday. Fierce winds and large hail also battered the region. There were no reports of tornadoes early today, but a cold front brought strong winds to the Atlantic Coast from Washington to New England, prompting the NWS to warn travelers of fierce wind gusts, flying debris, and wet leaves on slippery roadways. Trees and power lines were downed In Bergen, Hunterdon and Morris Counties In New when his car went off Ohio 1541n 'Columbiana County, overturned and threw him out. Waverly: Jennifer B. Pentek, 18, Hudson, killed when her car slid on the wet Ohio 32 In Pike County and Into a guard rail, throwing her out. New Philadelphia: Emma F. Jenkins, 73, Minerva, killed in a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 800 In Tuscarawas County. Norwalk: Patrick J . Harkin, 69, Cleveland, killed In a carsemi-truck accident on U.S. 20 in Huron County. Columbus: Thomas Haven, Groveport, killed in an accident on the west side of Franklin County. Washington C.H.: Robert Fred Polansky, 51, Washington Court House, killed In a one-truck crash along Ohlo2071n Fayette County. Sunday Norwalk: Dorothy E. Sura, 64, Norwalk, killed In a two-car crash on a Huron County road. berry dinner rolls. The turkeys that were treated as honored guests at the "Oz Farm" and homes of otht>r "Adopt A Turkey" pa r ticipants were "rescued from factory farms and s laughterhouses " said Bauston. ' "All of the turkeys are being placed In safe, permanent and caring homes, where they will be · allowed to live out the remainder of their . lives in peace and freedom ," said Bausf6n. Bauston encouraged people to keep turkeys as pets. "Turkeys make wonderful compa nions," ~e said. "They are very friendly and affection· ate and enjoy being around their human family. "Turkeys are Intelligent and sensitive, a fact recognized by Ben Franklin. In 1776 he pro· posed to Congress that the turkey be adopted as our national bird. When the bald eagle was chosen, Franklin wrote. 'The turkey is a much more respectable bird and a true original native of America.' '' A NEW VARIETl'?- Lena Belle Pulllns, of Silver Ridge Ia the Reedsville area, Ia woaderlng Utblsls a new variety of potatoes like Mlckey Moul!le Bakers. Although she Isn't sure If her whole plallting of potatoea look like little mou~~eketeers, enough ollhem have been dug up lhalllhe's beglnoing to wonder. � 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 20, 1988 campbell ellis mulholand swain