http://66.213.69.5/files/original/eaf3aa1726cac8eabe93f72a804a39aa.pdf 0f1078f262eef4f40882b05513cffa6b PDF Text Text . • ~ • .. Friday, December 2, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daily .Sentinel ,. . '"·"-Local news briefs- Northem Ohio· receives foot of snow EMS ~s one call Thursday "" By United Press International '!'he first major snow storm of the seasor hit northeast Ohio Thursday, dumping up to a foot of snow In parts of Lake and Ashtabula counties, but It was just a typical winterllke day for residents of Ohio's snowbelt. Sheriff's departments In the two counties reported no problems other than a . few "fender benders." A shertrrs depart· ment spokeswoman In Ashtabula County explained that the residents are "used to lt." · The so-called lake effect snow occurs In the regll)n when the air from the west or north draws warm water from Lake Erie and then deposits the moisture as snow when the air travels east over the colder land. It Is not unusual, as was the ·case Thursday, when there Is little or no accumulation In Cleveland but several Inches of snow In the counties just to the east and northeast. Late . Thursday, the snowfall ranged from a trace In southern Geauga and Ashtabula counties The Middleport unit of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services was called at 10:49 .a.m. Thursday to the J?OI!ce department for Lora Scott who was treated but not transported. Law suit filed in Meigs court A $400,000 law suit has been tued In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Letha Frances Cotterill and Raymond R. Cotter!ll, Pomeroy, against Gayle Mullen. Gallipolis, andGayla Hill. Gallipolis. The suit stems from an auto accident on Dec. 6, 1986. On that day, the plaintiff, Letha Cotterill, was driving her car on Route 7, near the Intersection of Union Ave. Gayla Hill was operath\g a car owned by Gayle Mullen, behind CotterUI, when. a collision occurred. The plaintiffs claim that CotterUI sustained severe and las tlng Injuries as a result of the accident, and allege that Hill was negligent, and In violation of the law, when the accident occurred. Plaintiffs are requesting .c ombined damages from the defendants In the amount of $400,000. The case of Lester Shoemaker, doing business as Shoemaker's Excavating, versus Kenneth F. Molz, et al, has ' been settled and dismissed. Applications sought by Soulsby Meigs sheriff-elect Jim Soulsby announces that appUcatlons for employment with the-Meigs County Sheriffs Department will be available at his home, 117 Union Ave., between the hOurs of 5 p.m . and 8: 30 p.m. Sunday. Applications will be considered confidential and each will be reviewed carefully, the sheriff elect reports. Submission or applications will be required by all personslncludtngeven those employed ,presently with the sheriffs department. Applications will remain on file at the sheriff's office for future reference. Those seeking positions listed on the appUcatlons will be required to have a certificate from the Ohio Peace Ortlcers Training Council. Board to . . ' '' ' !Hospital news : Thursday Admissions - Brian :Lambert, Pomeroy; Kathleen ;McNickle, Racine; April Brick· !~!~tn~~~~~ t:n~lm~~yr:;'~!' :roy; Guy Bush, Pomeroy . ; Thursday . Discharges - Guy ;Bush, Harry Glllland, William •Quickel, Brian Lambert. ' that tlme meant to them. Slowing down, taking time to listen and communication have been the key to the ministry Of AI MacKenzie. And even though he has resigned from the Board of Directors or Big Brothers as of now, he said he won't be closing the door completely, Marriage licences Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Michael Patrick Ward, 22, Ashland, Va., and Joyce Ann Barnes, 18, Racine; Elmerr Benjamin Parsons Jr., 33, Racine, to Judy Kay O'Neil, 38, Racine. Seeks divorces Wilma Chapell has been granted a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Tony Chapell. Kimberly Ann Jiudson and Kevin Hugh Hudson have been granted a dissolution of their marriage. • Dona J. McGhee, 52, 367 Debby :orlve, Gallipolis died Thursday · ;at Holzer Medical Center follow 'lng an extended Illness. She was a :teacher's aide in the GaiUpolls City School system for 17 years. i Born Feb. 12, 1936 ln Wellston, ;ohio, she was a daughter o!Irene ·Riffle Cundiff and the late :George Cundiff. : Also surviving are her husband ;Myron L. (Bud) McGhee, whom ·she married April 30, 1955; two !daughters, Mrs. John (Beth) !Null of Rodney, and Mrs. Steven :(VIcki) Rinehart of Carlsbad, Laoma Cremeans • ;Calif.; one son, Steve McGhee of ·GaiUpolts; three grandchildren; Laoma Mae Grueser Cre:two brother, George Cundiff and means, 61, of 1182 Vine St., :Gary Cundiff, both of Wellston. Middleport, died Thursday In • She was preceded In death by a Holzer Medical Center, lstster. ·Gallipolis. , She was a member of Grace A homemaker, Mrs. Cremeans :united Methodist Church-; While was born April 20, 1927 In ;shrine, of which she was past Rutland, to Allen Grueser, of ·Worthy High Priestess; the Gall!Athens, and Hilda Carson :polis Emblem Club; past Grueser, of San Diego, Calif. 'member of the Junior Woman's 1Club; Grace Church Women's In addition to her parents, she Is survived by a daughter and Clrcle, 1 son-In-law, Debbie and Max 1 She was a pcensed real estate Middleport; three Whitlatch, of :salesman an'( worked with her sons and daughters-In-law, Mike ;husband as cashier In the auction Cremeans, of Midand Dreama ;company. dleport, Ronnie and Cathy CreServices will be conducted 2 means, and Bill and Debbie :p.m. Sunday, from Grace United Cremeans, all of Pomeroy; ;Methodist Church, the Rev , Joe another son, Jerry Cremeans, of 'Hefner offlclat!ng. Burial follows San Diego, Cal!f.; two brothers In Mound Hlll Cemetery. and sisters-In-law, David and Friends may call at Grace Eileen Grueser, of Minford, and :united Methodist Church James and Barbara Grueser, of ;chapel, Saturday, 3 to 8 p.m. San Diego, Cal H.; a half brother, ;While Shrine services will be JoeGrueser, of Rutland; two half conducted 8 p.m. Saturday ln tbe sisters, Helen and Martha 'chapeL Grueser, of Athens; 14 grandFriends also may call at the children; and aunts, uncles, church sanctuary on Sunday cousins, nieces and nephews. '12: 30 p.m., until the hour of Services will be 1 p.m. Sunday •service. at Rawllng-Coats-Blower Fun: Pallbearers will be Ron Caleral Home, with Rev. Michael :hOim, Dean Mason, Paul Ward, Pangto officiating. Burial will be Garland Lanter, Tom Comer, In Riverview Cemetery, Friends Victor Niday, Ed Moore and may call at the funeral home :cary Lewis. from 6 to 9 on Saturday. WITH ' FLOWERS Carl F . Hendricks, Jr. , 33, Lucasville, formerly of Pome- ro _. • boaiafllll• '~'7 ,1~1 Th~,t-..... Unlwnily ; lll;;a dlllped-..1 , jllllgerrtt llllless. i Mr. Hendricks was born March 14, 19551n Gallipolis, a son of Carl f'. Sr., and Dorothy Virginia purst Hendricks of Pomeroy. POMEROY FLOWER . Refering to a comment that made about mutiny, Hechler said "'Ibis nation was founded by mutineers. When we fought the Redcoats, we were fighting a dress code,'' he added. "I urge, plead with you to consider down the road, the future." Hechler said that he was speaking for many who had an interest "You are laking a cannon to shoot down a mosquito," the secretary of state told board membel'S, "Denim is not what you think it is anymore," said another witness, Bonna Handley of Point Pleasant, who was called to the stand as a fashion exp(:n. Handley submitted to the board cliJipings taken from fashion magazines that show outfits and suits that were made of denim. Denim is made of cotton, she said, and now stretch and versatility is bein~ added to the denim cloth. "Wat~ there are some preuy ones back here," Handley said as she flipped tltrough the fashions before leaving the stand. Barry Lanier, a former student of Webb's, said he would rate Webb as "tlte best" teacher he had. "I could talk to him if I had a problem," Lanier said. Lanier said that he probably felt more comfonable with Webb because he didn't wean tie. "People with ues mate me nervous. Everytime If have been in a situation that something not real good was happeninJ to me - people were wearing lies, Lanier told the board. When called to testify on his own behalf, Webb read from a book that was a state-approved book for teacher effectiveness. In pan, quot· ing fn:lm the book, Web& said that dress indicales "who I am." and "this is what I represent. The book said that what was most important, was not to look phony. The book also stated that students hate authority figures in school, Webb said. Kopelman told the board that they were not on solid RfQund in their treatment' of Webb. "He's got a contract. If you change i~ you'll be in breech of conlnlet" Cba!nbers, reading 8 . lengthy statement, said that it was the superintetident's 1 duty to evaluate policy and performance of which BJipearance is 8 factor. He also read, in pan, that the "teachers interests are subordinate to the public interest." Damron told the board that they should do their duty in upholding the most recent suspension. 'The threat that the .coun will overrule you should not make a difference. You should do your duty." ''He (Webb} doesn't thinlc the rule is right," Damron continued, "but whatever the rule is, his action is not right." Atlantis... Continued from page 1 Marshall Space Flight Center In Huntsvtlle, Ala. "We're going to have a good trip. " Blastoff came with only nine minutes' warning when NASA managers determined weather condlllons were safe enough for launch. The countdown stopped briefly at the T-mlnus 31-second mark because of apparent problems with weather at an emergency landing site at Zaragoza, Spain, but lt quickly resumed. The 4.5 million-pound space:. plane, a spectacular sight as It arced northeast on a course paralleling the East Coast, apparently experienced no problems as It knifed through a region of scissors-like wind shear 28,000 feet up that had concerned NASA managers before the launch. AbOut two minutes and five seconds after blastoff, Atlantis's two boosters, their fuel · exhausted, were kicked away from the climbing spaceship, which conllnued on Its way on the power of Its three main engines. ~ 2l·more days 'til Christmas Beat of the Bend: Happy anniven~ary... Page B8 In Our Town: Hometown boy makes good... · · Page E4 : ' •" Oliropraclors treat people from all walks of Ufe: older peOpte-dillcln!n: laborers-office workero: profBBSional alhle188-weeJand sports ~SHOWERS "Cold ft Occluded . , . Static WEATHER MAP - During early Saturday momlng, rain Is possible In parts of the upper Great Lakes Region. UPl - - - - - -.Weather.- - - - - Soulb Central Ohio Tonight: Clear, with a low between 30 and 35. Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph. Saturday: Sunny and windy, Stocks Dally ~took prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce'and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis A: Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 26% AT&T ............... ........... ....... . 29 Ashland 011 ..... : ..................32% Bob Evans ... :.................. .. .. l6% Charming Shoppes ............... 12 City Holding Co ... ~ ............... 30 Federal Mogul ..................... 48 Goodyear T&R ..... .... ......... .47~ Heck's ....... .. ..... ......... ..... ... .. % Key Centurion .................... 16~ Lands' End ......................... 27% Limited Inc ........... c............ 26% · Multimedia Inc ...... .. ........... 70~ Rax Restaurants .................. 3% Robbins & Myers ................ 12% Shoney's Inc ..... ........ :............7 · Wendy's Intl ........................ 5% Worthington Ind ................. 21% DOMINO'S PIZZA DEUVERS FREE. with highs near 60. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday Fair Sunday, except for a chance of mainly morning snaw flurries or snow squalls In . northeastern counties. Otherwise fair s ta tewtde through the period. Highs Sunday will be In the 30s to near 40 In the southwest. Highs Monday and Tuesday will be In the lower or . mid 40s. Early morning lows will be between ~5 and 35 Sunday, In the 20s Monday and between 25 and 35 ·T uesday. GRAND OPENING BOB PilSON'S BARGAIN STOll DECEMIEI 2, 1988 56 STATE SIIIIT, GAWPOUS, 011. GINIUL IISD •am.-51 SBL ON C..-ssiOII AT IIGISIII POl na 15 lL 1111111 DllWING DIC. U, 1..1 FOI 11011 .OIU11011 Cll1 446·1155 DINNER FOR FOUR LlRGI! 111" 5·1TEM PIZZA •·· With Pep...,oni. • • - ... llw•lv'ooma. ·, Oftlo,. pi'ld car.. Pep,.. PLUS 4 · t6 oz. Soltclrinks $9.99 Umlted DoliYory West Main St. POIIEIO'f SIOI! OilY Area 992-2124 ..... Lunch 1.-.clill · DINNER FOR TWO ANY t2" 2 ITEM PIZZA PLUS 2 · 16 oz. Sofldrlnks PWS 2 · t6 $6.17 t.u!Wh Onty-1 1 AM·t PM Ut" 1 tTIII PIZZA OIU' oz. Softdrlnks $4.99 """' POIHII' su•E 011, 11 lUI· I 11M s.,.n.n, Potl(lm :ts'lt II .W -2 Ml frL-s.t. 1101111 11 ...1 • s....n... ~ •' • 1 anthusiaslll: businMo poople-and other healthcare profeaionals go to chiroprecton. The l'88ll<lfl: chiropractic is BD approach to health which ulllizal the body"s inhennt ond natural recuperative !X>WOI'II, And oflan. chiropractic has been .....-I!JI where other treatment has lallod. You don 't have to have a special kind of health prob-· !em to visit a chlropracl..-. ANSWER: =~~:t:!ut'The Use Of Drugs Or Surgery. ·Thlo AdvorlllinQ Suppll....t II l'feuntod br Amtrleo'e Oocl018 ot Chiropractic. MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPUmC CUNK . Dr. 11. IP. * l Dr. N. P. limo 963 ' - " Har11ogtr ,_..., . MIJ IJpDrt. Oltit Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District held at the Sportsman's Club in Athens. The focus of tb.e meetlng was long-term care of the elderly particularly home care. Marilyn Adams, administrative assistant T Studio Quality Portraits 8-8X10 2·5X7 · 16 Wallets . $4.00 at1elllng • $15.95 on delivery • Bibles. Ollldrtn, Adults. Famllr • Gloup • $2.00 Each Addlllonal Sullject _ _ _ _ _ _.;•.;; · A I T • Posing Our Choke • One Speciel "" 8ublecl Porlrllll Avalllble VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL MAllET ••IUPon . 0110 TUESDAY, DEC, 6 - 1 p.m. to 6p.m~ NEW LINE -A new water service line was laid tale last week by the clly of GaiUpolls to the and Mrs. James N. Beb, 608 residence of .Mr. . .ACA. 1111--. Alllllllllt...__ . I . from lhe old rnlne 'bas presented problem• for residents In that area for some time. (11mettSenllnel sial!) ' but the emergency aspect was · drilling back even farther to By NANCY YOACIIA'M rejected by OSM. Install a pipe from the mine. Tlme!i"Senlinel Slafl At this point, the Division Nlemczura guesses drUllng may MINERSVILLE - The coal began taking the pro]Jlem have to go as far as ID to 90 feet mining industry gave Mfnersthrough channels within their Into the hlllsi~e. A drilling vllle Its name. But the same own department, beglnl!lng with contractor ls lookjng over the Industry which brought prosperthe design work. The design Itself situation, reports Nlemczura. Ity to the community during Its , Once construction Is complete, early days, has created problems was slow ln coming because engineers were working with ''so ~ nver water will be pumped under for the community In the 1980's. many unknown factors," re· the road Into a tank, where It will Several years ago, water from ported N!emczura. be mixed with the water draining an abandoned coal mine began Finally, In July of this past from the mine In a treatment entering the basement of Minerssummer, a design was approved, process. Experts anticipate that ville residents, Jennings and and the job the river water treatment may financing secured, Carol Jett. was ready to bid. McCarty go on for about 30 days, with Initially, the Jetts took their 2.5 million galConstruction, of Jackson, seapproximately problem to the Soli and Water . cured the contract for $86,877. lons'of_ mtne water being treated. Conservation Service, says Bar· The actual problem In Miners"But even that's not definite," bara N!emczura, construction Is a clogged dral n from the according to Ntemczura. The ville project specialist with the Ohio The drain, which was treatment process will be dtsconc old mine. Department of Natural Resources, Division of Reclamation, discovered In pieces, "may have t!nued as soon as possible. been Installed during WPA A completton date for the Athens. days," Ntemczura sal d. entire project Is uncertain, In May 1983, the problem was So far, the contractor has Ntemczura allid. referred to the Division of drUled under State Route 124 to The finished project will ellml· Reclamation. the river to Install a drain, and nate the settling of State Route In January 1984, the Dlvlslo!) has excavated 60 feet back In the 124 at Mlners~lle, the shifting of tried to have the problem dethe road from the telephone poles, and problems to h!ll across clared an emergency by the river to ream out the old drain. foundations of homes In the !_e deral Office of Surface M_lntng, The contractor will now be vicinity of the mine drain. p 0 R T R LEA- ANN POIITRAtTS mission of Ohio, a supporter of the btll, said the legislation merely permits the commission to consider alternative pricing methods to keep up with expand· ing technology. And a spokesman for O!llo Bell said the bill still gives the Public (See PHONE, A6) Mine reclamation .underway " I At a press conference, Spratk!y warned reporters that the bill, scheduled to be sent ti> Gov. Richard Celeste's desk next week, will permit the Ohl<;> Bell Telephone Co. to raise rates behind the. consumers' backs using artificial pricing. But the Public Utilllles Com- UNCLOGGING DRAIN - McCarty Construelion, of Jackson, Is tbe. contractor on a job In Minersville to unclog ana Install a new drain from an abandoned coal mine. The draining of water to Carol Austin, Director or the Ohio Department of Aging, dis· cussed the findings or the Home and Community Care Council and statewide edfforts of seniors and community leaders to formuWNG-TERM, A8) . N N p 0 R T R A 1 1 Soctlono, 80 Pagei A MultlrMdio Inc. N - - • Housing rehabilitation grant getting cool reception :in:.area POMEROY - James Diehl , the Rev. Wtll!am Mtddleswarth, Florence Smith and Allee Wams ley . represented the Meigs County Council on Aging at the November meeting of t.he Advisory Council for the Buckeye ;. .·..• ' COLUMBUS - The Gover· clearing the underbrush, and ance In developing a timber nor's Office of Appalachia has cutting the thinner trees so that management strategy, as well as - contracted Ohio University's In- thP .tardier, better developed assistance In actually clearing stitute for Local Go~ernment stock can grow to full potential. the property: Administration and Rural Devel"Ninety-four percent of the "This project ·could help tn ' opment (ILGARD), to study the Umber stands ln Ohio are owned preserving the natural beauty of feasibility o( developing a timber our region's forests, as well as by private Individuals, and over hundreds of onlookers and shook bla Cbrltlfmas Sanla Claus closed out the 1988 GaiUpolls " half of that timber Is owned by management,program for Appal· promoting the value of small bells. (Times.Sentlnel photo by Lee Ann Welch) Christmas Parade Saturday. Perched atop the achlan Ohio. Individuals with less than ten landowner's Umber." Boster clly fire department ladder truck, Santa waved to The state has released $7,250 acres," Boster and Long noted, and Long sta,ted. "Southeast for the stl!dY according to joint citing U.S. Forest Service stallsOhio possesses some o! the finest announcement by two Demo- tics. "Often, landowners do not hardwood Umber In the country, cratic lawmakers, Representa· realize the value of their limber but without proper management, tlve Jolynn Bosler, Galii!IOliS, and how to promote and maintain this resource Is ln danger of being I . ~ and Jan Michael , Long , th~ timber'& v;llue.','· .. ,, ;•, deplete!~." If the study determines that · Circleville. ILGARD will be working In . •· The purpose of the study Is to such a business would be profitaconjunction with the Ohio Unidetermine the feasibility of esble, an application for start-up versity Small Business Develop. tablishing a business to assist financing will be made to the ment Center In conducting the By LEE ANN WELCH private landowners In managing Joyce Foundation. The business which they agree to remain In the Crawford, the city stands a study. Times-Sentinel Staff the , limber on their property, would provide technical assisthouse and not sell for a specified chance of losing the mol)ey. GALLIPOLIS - There Is a amount of time. For low Income Within the framework of the move In Gallipolis to renovate households , that Is 10 , years, grant, allowances are made for and rehabilitate the town, but a while for moderate Income rami· the housing rehabilitation, street housing grant awarded In June lies, II Is 15. Improvements, water and sewer has gotten little response from The grant/loan woulil be for- lines, curb cuts and admlnlstrathe res !dents of the targeted glven at a rate of75percenttn the tton of the program. area. first five years at 15 percent Guidelines for application According to Ron Crawford, yearly, with the remainder at applyastohouseholdlncomeand program director of the Com· five percent each year for the it must fall In the low- to munity Action Agency which Is next five In jhe low , Income moderate-Income range, administering the $576,700 grant, household,' according to Low Income guidelines are (1 only five of the 48 residences In Crawford. person) $10,33; (2) $11,750; (3) the target area have applied for For for moderate Income ho· . $13,250; (4) $14,700; (5) $15,900; Inclusion. meowner, It would be forgiven at (6) $17,050; (7) $18,250; (8) Under the Ohio Small Cities 75 percent In the !lrst five years $19,400. Community Development Block af 15 percent yearly, and the The moderate income bracket Grant, dwellings In the target remainder at 2';6 percent each of Is from the low guideline up to (1 area of Third and Fourth the next ten, Crawford said. person) $16,450; (2) $18 1800; (3) Avenues from Sycamore to If the homeowner dies before $21,150; (4) $23,500; (5) $24,950; Cedar streets and the ' cross · that time Is comple!ed. the (6) $26,450; (7) $27,900; (8) streets are eligible for the defered mortgage Is free and $29,400. program . The rehabllltallon pro- clear, Crawford said, and the Gallipolis Is one of 11 Ohio gram will provide up to $15,000 of same applies If they enter a non-urban communities recelvwork for each house at no cost to nur~lng home. lng a CDBG grant for housing the homeowner. Should the homeowner sell, rehabllltatlon. Four of those The only stipulation is remain- they would be responsible fbr communities are located In GalIng In the house for 10 orl5years, paying back a percentage of the !Ia, Vinton, Jacksolf"alfd-Pii::kadepending on household income. renovatton cost. way counties, tota!Ung over $2 Crawford said the homeowner If the grant Is not utilized, mUIIon In grants. • must sign a defered mortgage, in Long-tenn home care of elderly topic of Council on ·Aging meeting II .., AI frL.Jit Mostly sunny and cold. Hi g. In upper 30s. Appalachia office enters contract with OU for timber feasibility study .,':'f"''•· Alleast50% ol r~t~ shaded nallrcncaat ed UPI Map shows minimum torecelvePNCfpitation lt~ ·~ · COLUMBUS, Ohio- '(UPI) Ohio Consumers' Counsel Wtlllam Spratley said Friday atelephone deregulation bill on the verge of passing In the Ohio General Assembly Is an "extreme'' approach to rate-making which wUI backfire In consumers' faces . •, W\lat Kind Of People GoTo Chiropractors? ., '' II Warm Business ........ ..... ,...... EI-8 Co~t~Ics- .............. ..... Insert ClassUieds ........... ..., .. D2-7 Editorial ...................... A2 Deaths ......................... A3 Sporm ...•................... C1-7 Deregulation bill bad: Consumers' Counsel ·,· ••. f . . FRONTS: Along the River ......... Bl-8 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, December 4, 1988 Here comes Santa Claus ... ---..., .. -RAIN lnsid..- tmes Vol 23 No. 43 ~SNOW Cl • Copyrighlad 1988 ~---·r_h·~~~~~:_j . .____._''-'-41•99•·-2--21•6•1--------~ r." Furntan defeats Marshall NATlONAL WEATHER .SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 12-3-88 QUESTION: GET ALL THE FACTS FREE· STOP IN, PHONE OR WRITE FOR THIS COLORFUL &-PAGE HEALTH INFORMATION BOOKLET. t At'"" :;; ':h._""',,' ~~~~ Webb based on a codq•.ou didn't make," Kopelman said. "It's not going to stand up." Kopelman maintained that the dress code changed the terms of Webb's contract, which he had sig· ned previous to the code. But Char· les Damron, Chambers' attorney, has said that employees sign con· 'tracts to accept their terms of employmen~ but policies and rules can change. Chambers' attorney urged the board to back up the superintendent's position, sal.ing it was a clear-cut decision. 'Even if the su· perintendent was not following the law, the employee still has to do it If it's not legal, it still doesn't excuse Mr. Webb from following these orders, He should have filed a grievance IikC those other teachers did." · Speaking about Chambers' right to make policy in tlte school syslem, Damron said that the teacher is not supposed to \CD the superin· tendent what to do. "Mr. Webb was not elected to do that" "He must do it Mr. Chambers way, not his way," Damron said. In testimony, the secretary of swe urged the board to use caution in making its decision. Hechler said he had found that dressing the way , he does, without a lie, does not diminish respect Hechler said that !his issue was "tearing the county Damron Mr. Hendricks was an em· ployee of the State of O)l!o. Surviving besides. his parents are his wife, Dianna Morris Hendricks; a brother and sister· In-law, Harley Edward and Mary Hendricks, · Point Pleasant, W. Va.; his paternal grandmother, Eva Dessauer, Pomeroy, two nieces and two nephews. Mr. Hendricks was a member of the Church of Christ. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Richard Freeman officiating. Calling hours will be announced. Carl Hendricks and Springville, N.Y., and 8 Inches fell at North Perry and Madison, Ohto. . Lesser· amounts of snow fell Thursday tn Wisconsin, llllno.ts .. Indiana, Pennsylvania, Michl· · gan, Kentucky and Tennessee, forecasters said. At least one traffic death was blamed on the storm. Pollee said 8-year-old Jessica Powell died near Ann Arbor, Mich. , when a van driven by her mother went out of control on a slippery freeway and hit a retaining wall. Elsewhere, the . weather service reported some lowland flooding Thursday In eastern and northeast Arkansas. Little Rock and Hope, Ark., both had reported record rainfall for the month of November. ' Continued from page 1 _ _ _ __ ___:;,_;;:;,:_:__ apan." ,__Area deaths----Dona McGhee Mosl of Nation Clear Clear skies covered most of the nation early Friday, bringing a welcome break from the snowstorms that had plagued many areas for more than a week. Scattered snowshowers continued, however, over· Pennsylvania, northeast Ohio and eastern New York state, and were expected to conitnue throughout the day In wtdely scattered areas of the lower Great Lakes. ~ Rain spread over the Washington state coast and northwest Oregon early Friday, and a dense fog had already .set In along the northern Pacific Coast Into Cen- tral California. National Weather Service forecaster Dan McCarthy said the fog would ,last throughout the morning. Most of the rest of the nation, however, had clear skies Friday morning that were expected to continue throughout the day . High · temperatures were. expeeled to be In the 40s and 50s over much of the nation. Temperatures, at 2 a .m. EST ranged from 7 ·degrees at Idaho Falls, Id., to 67 at Key West, Fla. Thursday, squalls whipping tn off the Great Lakes brought the tlrst December snow to tradltional''snow belt'' areas of New York and Ohio. The National Weather Service said 12 Inches of snow covered the ground at Colden, Dunkirk 50 cents . . 0 0 ____:..;_:,___ ;Rev. MacKenzie ... contlnuedtrompagel , God and Its a matter of taking · time with a person to ttnd that •gift,.'' MacKenzie said. :"It's exciting to discover new :adventures," he said and com: men ted on how rewarding seeing •a young person come to the :realization and understanding of : their gift. : Taking time - that can make . •all the difference In the world to a :young person, MacKenzie said. :He still recteves letters and visits ;from former Vinton County •Campers from as far away as :Oregon, tell!ng him how much to 9 to 12 Inches over much of northern Ashtabula County and Lake' County, Two to 3 Inches· of snow was reported In northern Geauga County. Light snow also fell over the southern parts of Ohio early Thursday, but most of It melted . by afternoon. Friday across Ohio was ex· peeled to be partly. to mostly sunny, with highs 35 to 45. Sunday Third Ave, The backboe operldor II Bomer Saxton. Also on lhe job bul out of eunera range was Tim HowelL (Time-Senllnel photo by Dick Thomas) ' -'•. ·r t . T .,. . '•J I ' ---··~·--lJI.- �-- ~------------~--- • ----/ 08cember 4. 1988 Commentary and perspective Page-A-2 • ,..---Area news briefs------....----...., ---Area deaths-. ' December 4. 1988 Sheriff investigates accident Animal welfare league to meet S & L chief regulator Wall must go A Division of 82:1 'l1tlnl Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ( 614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Exet:utlve Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher-ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Associa- tion and the.Amerlcan Newspaper Publishers Association. LET'IERS OF OPINION are welcome. They. should be less tban 300 words loog. All letters aresublect to editing and mustbeslgne:1 with name, address and telephone number. No unslgned le1ters wUl be published. Letter s ~hould be In good _taste, addressing issues, not pers(J'Ia!Uies. Backstairs at the White House By HELEN THOMAS UPl White House Reporter WASHINGTON (l,JPI) - There may be a shade of Lyndon Johnson returning to the White House with George Bush - in style, at least. Bush, whether he got it In his 10-months as CIA director or not, reportedly explodes over what he considers news leaks. So did . Johnson. _ • But Marlin Fitzwater, who has been named White House press :secretary In the new administration, takes a dim view of tracking :down leaks, the leakers, and the use of lie detectors. • Bush has upset his press aides more than reporters at times, ·keeping his announcements so secretive that he did tell them he was ,going to name Brent Scowcroft to be national security adviser. ·' He does not like to telegraph his punches. But the Secret Service .:probably will inform him that he should keep his Secret Service detail ~posted on his movements after he becomes president. Otherwise, · there are go"ing to be problems. .: Johnson resented the omnipresent press and often gave reporters • the slip, driving all over the Texas countryside to escape their ·coverage. Oftentimes, reporters would catch up with him. · It was ever thus. Candidates want campaign coverage, but once they attain office they .become annoyed with reporters. But the honeymoon Is still on with Bush. Reporters were pleased when he and his wife, Barbara, gave them a tour of the 26· room house at Kennebunkport, Maine, and took the press entourage shopping with them In the village. A bear was sighted on the Secret Service closed television circuit at President's Reagan's ranch in the Santa Yriez mounta:ins, and the president also found footprints of a bear at his 688-acre spread. But a bear Is not such an unusual sight. The ranch boasts snakes, requiring the president to wear high boots, and other animals native to the area. On his last trip to the ranch as president, Reagan looked at the Installations that have been built on his property by the federal government over the years for security and communications personnel, and said that ll of them would soon be gone. That goes for the helicopter pad that Reagan is bound to miss, particularly when he has to drive up the narrow, treacherous road from Santa Barbara to the ranch. It will be a longer trip than he Is used to If he has to motor from Los Angeles, which is likely. But then the president will always have a Secret Service agent chauffeuring him. It won't be like his experience when his days as governor or California were over. The state pollee who chauffered him were gone. Reagan and his wife, Nancy, got into the back seat of their car a'nd waited for a driver until it occurred to them that there was no driver and that Reagan would have to drive his own car. .• Nancy Reagan and Barbara Bush have had their first chat about .' living In the White House and keeping tabs on the household. And ·: there will be another meeting with a full-fledged tour of the Executive ·, Mansion for the future first lady after the Christmas holidays and ; before the Jan. 20 Inaugural. ·' An aide said Mrs. Bush has ordered "a couple new things'' for the : Inaugural activities that will run over several days. But the future ·~ first lady does not want to make a big lhing of her wardrobe. "She .• simply wants to show up and look pretty," the aides said, knowing all : the while that Is not the way It works. . • Mrs. Bush will be one of the most photographed women for a long :: time and what she wears at the Inauguration and the Inaugural balls ; will be big news. Her ball gown will eventually go Into the first lady ;. collection at the Smithsonian Institution. • ·t~tters ·-· to the editor VFW appreciates support '.Dear Editor: • On behalf of all veterans and :.their families the Veterans of "Foreign Wars gratefully ac: knowledges and thanks all who :made possible the Veterans Day parade and accompanying activ, !ties. Special thanks are due to : Veterans Service Office, James . · Saunders, who did a terrific job ~of organizing the parade after an ;.absence of 20 years. Our special thanks to those · merchants who offered discounts to veterans on this day of · remembrance. Their generosity : will not be forgotten. To Tom "Hairston, the Rev. John JackSon, : Judge Richard Roderick and all ~ who participated In the program • we thank' you, sincerely, along : with Rev. Everett Delaney, who : closed the ceremonies. ~ •: - We also wish to acknowledge with pride the group of small children at Second Avenue and Locust Street who waved their small flags as we passed. lt Is our hope tjlat future parades will see many -more children at curbside , waving their flags and saluting. It Is heartwarming to see the patriotic spirit returning to our youth. May we all work together to make the Veterans Day parade an annual event. May God Bless each and every one. P.S.-A special thanks goes to the Gallipolis and North Gallia Bands who took the time to participate in this special event. Yours very truly, V.F.W. Post 4464 James Chandler, Senior Vice · Commander 134 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 :Today in history By United Press International :. Today Is Sunday, Dec. 4, the 339th day of 1988 with 27 to follow. •· The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. ,. The morning star Is Venus. Tile evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. ' Those born- on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They ; Include historian Thomas Carlyle In 1795, English novelist Samuel ·Butler In 1835. a·ctress-slnger Lillian Russell in 1861, Spanish dictator :Francisco Franco In 1892, actress Deanna Durbin In 1921 (age 67), :actor Max Baer Jr. In 1937 (age 51), and actor Jeff Bridges in 1949 ) age 39). • · On this date In history: In 1942, President Franklin Roosevelt ordered liquidation of the workS Progress Administration, created during the Depression to ~ provide work tor the unemployed. . -· . ~ WASHINGTON- Remember candidate Ronald Reagan's harangue about the Chicago welfare mother who drove a Cadillac to pick up her check? Here's the 1988 variation on the theme of feeding at the public trough - 4,050 savings and loan executives and their spouses ringed by palm trees and catchIng rays on Walklki. They ga· thered tor the annual convention of the U.S. League of Savings Institutions, the industry's oldest and largest trade group. It should have been a wake, not a party. The natiOns 3,048 thrifts lost $7.5 billion during the first six months of this year. Bled by 500 busted Institutions and another 400 crippled ones, the Industry Is losing more than $1 billion a month. Greed, hyperspeculation, shoddy underwriting, selfserving appraisals and fraud are · etched on the tombstones of the fallen thrifts. The final bailout tab will <lXCeed $60 .billion and could approach $100 billion. It wUI be cheerleader who Is supposed to borne by.. ,the taxpayer. League be their chief regulator, Danny officials have been secretly an- Wall, the chairman of the Fed· gling lor such a bailout!or years, era! Home Loan Bank Board. but only In recent months have "Hold your heads high," Inthey demanded that taxpayers toned Wall, who espouses nofoot the bill. fault greed. It doesn't matter For the Industry as a whole, the wlto Is responsible for the crisis, coming bailout will be the equi- he said, swatting away reporvalent of about a five-year, ters' pesky questions. all-expense paid vacation In Las A dispute over the cost of the Vegas (gambling debts bailout pits Wall against his own included.) economists, the General AcThe bank board told Insolvent counting Office, private financial thrifts not to pay tor their consultants and even trade executlvllQ to attepd the HajVall groups. Wall still refuses to meeting. 'I'helr healthier sister- concede that a taxpayer bailout Institutions share a collective . Is needed. Given his record with guilt for the collapse, but they figures, he must be calculating dldn'tlet that stand In tbe way of the rescue math ·on his fingers paying for the festivities . In and toes. almost mocking contempt for the There is an unspoken "gotcha" taxpayer, thrift executives ga- In the Industry's behavior. Thrift thered In Hawaii for some executives know that If they go conspicuous consumption, and a down, so go billions of dollars In big pat on the back . .from their Insured savings and the safety of the entire financial system. Such a cavalier attitude Is not excusa- · ble In Wall. He Is a poor regulator · and he should be removed. The spectacle of the savings and loan league crying· for a taxpayer bailout recalls the old tale about the child who killed his parents and then threw hlmsel( on the mercy ofthe court because he was an orphan. "In private conversations, some Industry leaders told me personally that the strategy was to keep the amount of the F~LIC (Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.) recapitalization down to $5 billion or less, which clearly wasn't enough. If It was kept down· that small, by 1989, there would be a new administration that would find Itself with the problem s~ bad that only a massive taxpayer bailout would solve It,'' Gray told our associate ·Michael Blostein. the House, Stern writes: "The problem does . not lie in the amount of money spent on politics ... It lies with the sol!rce of the money and the extent to which campaign money comes from people and groups with self-Interested axes to grind.' • "Source" plus "self-interested ax to grind" equals Rep. William H. Gray III, D-Pa. Gray Is the only barrier that stands between House Democrats and their first woman committee chairperson. But since 1987, Gra:y has raised $152,002 which he has been doling out to Democrats as inducements to vote for him as caucus chair. The one-man political action committee has donated a total of $119,750 to 90current Democratic members of Congress and donated $32,252 to 31 Democratic candidates for Congress. Seventy-three Democrats have received $1,000 or more. As Ozzle Myers, . a former Philadelphia congressman, once observed with Socratic wisdom, "Money talks, ..... walks." PAC-Man Gray's money Is· talking loud and drawing a Democratic crowd. But for Gray, advancing the Democratic Party Is secondary to · enhancing his mountainous ego. And his drlye to abort Dakar's advance to leadership reflects a pa !tern of career success achieved by terminating other political careers. Gray Is the only man in American history to defeat an Incumbent black congressional committee chairman (Robert N.C. Nix Sr.) .for his congressional seat. He also helped orchestrate the defeat of an Incumbent· black Pennsylvania state senator, Milton Street (a political enemy), and sandbagged a black woman, Roz Applewhite, after promising to support her when she ran for the Pennsylvania state legislature. This time, the national stakes are higher. House Democrats won't be able to build on the party's strong support from women, nor can they broaden the Democratic constituency by electing Gray Instead of Oaker. But Gray Is an expert In affectionate arm twisting.' He and four of his Philadelphia-area. colleagues decided to join In a bipartisan effort to host members of Congress the wee-· kend before that crucial vote by tre'ating them to the historic; Army-Navy game (Dec. 3) and an eagerly anticipated Phlladel-: phla Eagles·Wasbington .Reds-. klns matchup (Dec. 4). When the Dec. 5 votes are counted, Gray will be collecting_ those psychological IOUs. In the meantime, Oakar strug-. gles to break the House Demo-, cratlc male stranglehold, agreeIng that "a woman's place Is lri the House" - but also as a chairperson. ' Frederick Douglass once' warned black Americans, "The limits of tyrants are prescribed by the endurance of those they, oppress." Blacks took his advise to heart." Today five black Democrats (Including Gray) are standing committee chairmen. ·In 1988, the 47.5 million American women who ·voted deserve at least one chair. As Martin Luther' King Jr. used to say, "Now Is the time." · Idioms conceal Jesus' meaning After George Lamsa came to the United States during the first world war, he became something &f a baseball fan. One day In the lt~20s he was ltstenlng to a game o the radio. He heard the a nouncer say that Babe Ruth h d ''died on third. '' Lamsa was sorry to hear that because the Babe had been one of his heroes. Two Innings Ia ter he was to get an even greater shock. Ruth, dead on third In the fifth Inning, managed to come to life anct hit a home run in the seventh! · It was not the only time Lamsa was confused by an American · Idiom. One a lady invited him to her home for a party. "We're going to have a shower for Mary So-and-so," she said. In the Middle East, where Lamsa Is from, brides are bathed before the nuptials. Lamsa was surprised to hear the Americans had the same custom. He accepted the invitation but, once at the party, he wondered whai had happened to change the plans. The bride-to-be got plenty of gifts but there was no shower. Blame Lamsa's embarrassment on our Idioms. Every culture has its own collection of Idioms -expressions peculiar to a peoplf! or class. whose meaning cannot be discerned · from a literal translation of the words. "Shower" Is an example. A group of Bible scholars, known as the Jesus Seminar, have recently shocked some ChriStians by announcing that Published each SUnday, 825 Third Ave., · Galllpcl~. Ohio, by tlleDhloVaii~Pub­ Hslting Company/Multbnedia, Inc. Second cJaas postage paid at Gatllpol.U;, many of the words attributed to Jesus in the Bible are not authentic, which Is to say Jesus never said them. One way the scholars say they know this Is from tracing the words of Jesus In the Bible to their Aramaic source. f-ramaic Is a Semitic dialect spoken by Jesus and other Jews In Palestine In the first century. The Jesus Seminar contends translators got some of the Aramaic LARRY'S. CARPET OUTLET iunlla~ 'limes- irntmel (USP 51~800) ·lUDDUPOIT & GAWPOUS George Plagenz Idioms wrong. Lamsa knew how that could happen. Son of Middle Eastern nomads, Lamsa, who grew up speaking Aramaic, discovered that our Bible translations had misinterpreted many Aramaic Idioms. When for example, a man who had been asked to follow Jesus said, "Let me first bury my father/' he meant. uLet me take care of my father until he dies." Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. • COLUMBUS - Secretary of State Sherrod Brown reported Saturday that articles of incorporation have been filed with his office at Columbus. The Articles for P.roflt were !lied for Mount & Son Farms, Inc., Bidwell. Theagentls C. Lester Mounts, Rt. 3, Bidwell. r------~::~:1 Municipal court Membership open to riffle club Bureau representative re-elected · GALLIPOLIS :.... Membership Is now open In the BackwoOds Muzzle Loading Rlfie Club, which meets the second Tuesday of each month at the Southeastern Business College, 529 Jackson Pike, Galllpolis. The Muzzle Loading Club Is Incorporated as a non-profit organization and Is affiliated with the National Muzzle Loading Rifle Club Association and the National Rlfie Association. The club welcomes those who are Interested In the sport whether it be for hunting, target shooting, or historical value. Members attend the national shoot at Friendship, Ind., and the National Rendezvous. Local shoots are held on the fourth Sunday of the month. · Any questions concerning the club can be directed to Gene Elliott at 446-6487 or Phil Koebel at 446-2316. The next meeting will be .Dec. 13 at the Southeastern Business College. COLUMBUS- Gallia County's Farm Bureau representative has been re-elected to his third three-year term on the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Board of Trustees. Glenn Lackey Jr., of Stewart, Ohio, was re-elected to the post Thursday, the third day of the Federation's 70th Annual Meeting at the Ohio Center, Columbus. Lackey represents farm bureau members In Athens, .Gallia, Lawrence and Meigs counties. • Lackey has been an active member of the Athens County .Farm Bureau, serving as a member and president. He also has served on the Board of Supervisors of the Soil and Water Conservation District and Is on the Administrative Board of the Canaanvllle United Methodist Church. Lackey Is Involved In the operation of a 1,400 acre family fann In Athens County. The operation Includes general livestock and grain. He and his wife, Bonnie, are parents of a son. Firemen answer auto fire call Mostly sunny and cold. High in the upper 30s. Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday Fair Monday and Tuesday with a chance of showers Wednesday. Highs will be near 40Monday and in the 40s Tuesday and Wednesday. The low will be In the 20s Monday and In the 30s Tuesday and Wednesday . Request rejected for school to provide bus transportation Dally Number 128. Ticket sales totaled $1,517,168, with a payoff due of$1,169,789.50. · MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UPI) PICK-4 A judge has rejected a request 2791. that Middletown school officials PICK4 ticket sales totaled be forced to provide school bus $248,927, with a payoff due of service for all students, meaning $112,255. that some students w!ll have to PICK4 $1 straight bet .pays find alternative transportation $3,912. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays . Monday. $163. i MEN'S E ----- -- . -- ,' ETHE SHOE CAFE ! J LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS ..• 7 DianiCMd Cluster Ring FROM $4495 EXPERT INSTALLAnON SEIKO, PULSAR CARAVELLE AND MANY OTHER WATCHES 25°/o SOLITAIRE STARTING Cftft AT ._,., 50 OFF Genuine Diana tel Gold Wedding Bands · llhhstRings 40OFF ).• , FROM $6995 P11 TD. INSTALLED SPECIALS KITCHEN VINYL 20 YAUS $139· KITCHEN CAIPET 20 YAIDS $179 S21C S426 .. ALL LADIES SEPARATE SWEATERS 25 to 50% OFF ooALI,. MENS SUITS & SPORT COATS 33 to 50% OFF ooALL LADIES & MENS COATS 33 to sf)% OFF ••ALL DRESSES 33 to 50% OFF ooALL DENIM JEANS LADIES & MENS 20% OFF ••LAYAWAY PLAN ••FREE GIFT WRAPPING ••FRIENDLY SERVICE 522" ...... 524" Pll IOiml AT ALMEDA'S YOU GET A LOT MORE FOR A WHOLE LOT LESS! UYING 10011 Cl.ET & PAD · 20 YIIDS ' UYING ROOM AND DtiiNG ROOM tl YAIDS LARRY'S CARPET OUTLEt BUIINIS8 RT. 7 . MIODLEPORT 112·1173 • Necklaces OW UNTIL CHRISTMAS••••• 811 SICOND AVE . GAWPOUI 441·1442 . WVU & MARSHALL SHIRTS & CAPS CHILDRENS ITEMS GIFT ITEMS ; 'Q PT. PLEASANT RAVENSWOOD • RIPLEY . ... •• ~ · OFFICIAL FIESTA BOWL SHIRTs-NOW AT ALMEDA'S --- -- ..... - - ..... DIAMOND EARRINGS FROM $59 9 5 . DIAMOND WEDDING SETS. FROM$110' S1995toS1200 All 14K GO~D CHAINS 50°/o OFF Large Selection of Gift Items from Around the World TAWNEY JEWELERS~AlLIPOLIS, INC. 422 SECOND AYE. ··'· PH. 446-161 5 .-- ., S '-~~-~~~~11\,S..a.-.~A Gold & Dian-ond Sale ALMEDA'S LEAPS INTO THE CHRISTMAS SEASON i 1 ' TAWNEY JEWELERS 1500 COLOIS TO 'CHOOSE FIOM $295 I rI OAK HILL- Mr. and Mrs. Ed gil Boggs, owners of Boggs Pest Control, Inc., 110 Boggs Road, Oak Hill, Ohio, at tended the recent 55th Annual National Pest Control Association Convention and Trade Show, at Nashville, Tenn. Edgll and Neva Boggs have owned Boggs Pest Control since 1972. They have more than 16 years experience In the structural pest control industry. Edgllhas been a member of NCPA since 1978. This Is . the ninth national convention the Bogges have attended. The NPCA Convention and Exhibit Is the largest, singular evenJ held for the structural pest control industry In the world. Lottery numbers Sou Ill Central Ohio GALLIPOLIS - David M. Saunders, .21, Rl. 2, Gallipolis, was fined $50 and costs Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court on a charge of petty theft. He also received six months probation and was ordered to perform five days of community service work. Saunders was arrested by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department In connection with the Oct. 21 theft of copper wire, electric junction boxes and two pair of bolt cutters from Jay Hall at Clipper Mills, Lower River Road. r .tg. '54.95 2 f llSIETBlll Now $4495 2 r aasooo .! Couple attends convention GALLIPOLIS- Galllpolts Volunteer Firemen were called to an auto fire at 12:54 p.m. Friday on the parking lot at Spring Valley Plaza, 529 Jackson P1ke. According to Fire Chief Ray Bush, the fire was apparently caused by a loose fuel line on the carburetor of 1967 Pontiac owned and driven by Jay McWhorter of Vinton, causing gasoline to spray onto a hot engine. Damage was estimated at $300. No one was Injured. Gallipolis firemen were called at 5:29p.m. Friday to a small grass and brush fire an Fairfield Road, one-half mile south of Vanco Road. Chief Bush said cause of the fire is undetermined. The land Is owned by John Sager, 613 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Weather =1 , r.taczbok Diamond made to carriers. Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln&lde County 13 Weeks .................................. $19.24 26 Weekl .................................. $37.96 52 Weeki .................................. $74.36 Ra&ea Oulllde Counl)l 13 Weeki ................. :............... 120:110 U Weeki ................................. $tO.JO 52 Weeks ................................. $'15.40 Articles of incorporation filed Four traffic citations issued. LARGE INVENTORY AS LOW AS rea)l<llslble for advance payments Six months ............................... $19.50 ·-- • Dump truck, semi collide in Rio To40% Sunday ................................ 50 Cents MAIL SUiiSCRii'TIONS Sund!Q Only One Year ................................. 137.44 POMEROY- Six calls were answered by local units Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. · At 8:09 a.m., Mlddlepofl took Cecil Carman from Bailey Run Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 3:18 p.m., took Susie Edwards from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 4:14 p.m. took James Lyons from Bas han Road to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 5:35p.m. took Leo Hammond from Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens; Rutland at 10:52 p.m. too~ Larry Seigler trom Beech Grove !UJad to Veterans Memorial and Tuppers Plains at 10:5 p.m. took Josephine. Kibble from Kaylor Road. to Camden-Clark Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. · ' SAVINGS UP HUGI SIUcnON OF IEIUIANTS Ohio Newspaper As!IOCiatton, National The Sunday Tlrhe!·Sentlnel will not be Meigs EMS answers six calls with the Rev. Richard Freeman officiating. Burial will be at Beach Grove Cemetery . Friends may call today , 2 to 4 , p.m. and 7 to9p.m. at the funeral home. > 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Inland Dally Press Association and the areas where motor carrier service ts available. GALLIPOLIS- The Our House Museum, 432 First Ave., will have a Candlelight Christmas Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. at the museum, dressed In colonial decorations. A d~:ssert buffet and . tour will be $2.50 for adults. FINANCING AYAILABLE Member: United Pre55 International. No subscriptions by mall permitted ln. Museum celebrates Christmas Winifred A. Dressel GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Sheriff's Department IRONTON- Winifred A. OresInvestigated an accident at 5 p.m. Friday on SR 7, nearly a ~el, 89, ol Ironton, died Friday at half-mile south of the junction ofSR554, at Cheshire. No one was A "'7Bryant's Health Care Center. Injured. Born March 26, 1899 In LawDeputies said a 1987 Toyota pickup truck driven by Charles L. renee County, she was the FoJTesl E. King ·Moore, 67, Gallipolis, stopped and was hit from behind by a car daughter of the late Patrick and driven by Larry L. Long, 39, 2216 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Margaret (Gallagher) Loder. PATRIOT - Forrest Elwood< Also preceding her In death Damage was moderate. There was no citation noted on the King, 72, Rt. 2, Patriot, died:· accident report. were her husband, Leo C. DresSaturday morning at his: sel, who died In 1969, and one_ . residence. sister. He was d retired employee o~ She is survived by one son, Columbia Gas In 1972, and was a.: William E . Dressel of Gallipolis; ... Workl War II Army veteran. : one daughter, Mrs. Fred (Rose Born May 7, 1916 in Baltimore,•: RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Pollee Investigated an Injury Marie) Anson oi Ironton; nine Ohio, he was the son of the late.: accident at 2: 50 p.m. Friday on US 35, 1,000 feet east of the grandchildren; ten greatBenjamin and Gertrude (Legg): junction of SR 325. A truck driver was Injured. grandchildren. King. Pollee said a dump truck driven by Timothy E. Reese, 32, Rt. She was a housewife, and a He Is survived by his wife,: 1, Cheshire, stopped to allow another vehicle to turn. His truck member of the St. Joseph CaRuby M. (Foglesong) King,; was hit from behind by a tractor-trailer operated by Michael L. tholic Church In Ironton and the whom he married Jan. 7, 19421n• Lambka, 37, Burlington, Mich. Damage was moderate to both Catholic Women's Club. vehicles. Services will be Monday, 10 Galllpolis. Also survlvlng·are one : son, George Edward King; two: Reese suffered a minor Injury, according to pollee, but, a.m . at the St. Joseph Catholic sisters, Bessie Buhr of Oak Hill,•· refused treatment at the scene. Church wtth the Msgr. John J . Fla., and Hazel Pugh of Lancas-: · Rio Grande Police cited Lambka for failure to stop within the Yonk. Burial will be at Calvary ter , Ohio; one brother, Clifford '· assured clear distance. Cemetery, Ironton. · Friends may call Sunday, 6 to9 King of Lancaster; and three p.m. at the church with Rosery grandchildren. No calling hours will be held. Sunday, 7:30p.m. Private services will be con· Funeral arrangements were dueled at the family's under the direction of O'Keefeconvenience. GALLIPIOLIS - No accidents were reported Friday In Saker Funeral Home, Ironton. Funeral arrangements were Gallipolis. Police cited four drivers in a 24·hour period ending at under the direction oi Willis 8 a.m. Saturday. Carl F. Hendricks Scheduled for appearances in Gallipolis Muniucipal Court Funeral Home. are: Kenneth A. Jeffers, 23, Rt. 3, GaiUplolls, passing In a no POMEROY - Services for passing zone; Richard E. Caldwell, 26, Rt.l, Chesapeake, Ohio, Carl F. (Beanzle) Hendricks, Jr., and Scott A. Roberts, 20, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, failure to obey a 33, will be Monday, 1 p.m. at the traffic control device; and Cas by Meadows, 18,463 First Ave., Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, breaking·'tractlon . 20 YUIS IXPEIIIIICI · Ohio e631. Entered as sernnct ~class mailing matter at Pomeroy. Ohio, Post Office. SUNDAY ONLY SVBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier or Mot~r Roul.e One Week ............................ 70 Cents One Year ................................. $36.40 SINGLE COPY PRICE GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Animal Welfare League will meet Thursday, Dec. 8, 7 p.m. at the' Woodland Centers for election of officers. Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta One woman's place in the House Clwrles Stone Never. Never since the first Congress convened In 1789... Never since the 19th Amendment was passed In 1919 giving women the right to vote ... Never - even since Republl· can Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts chaired the Veteran Affairs Committee In 1953 have the Democrats elected a woman to chair any committee In Congress. On Dec. 5, House Democrats have a unique opportunity to break with their FMO (for males only) past when they choose their House Democratie Caucus chair. The leading candidate Is the caucus' current vice chair, Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, 0-0hlo. Based on her congressional record and caucus service, her colleagues shOuld elect her. But thl:fy've got a serious problem, and it's reflected In the title of Philip M. Stern' s recently published book, "The Best Congress Money Can Buy." _ Documenting wtth case histories the huge sums of money that · influence votes In·the Senate and Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. OHIO '. �- • • ' • .PIID• A-4-Sunday Tmas Sent" EASTMAN'S •n ~.-- ··- • Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A-&··i ti · ' Your lnd;~d::tiyGa();:;:~toint Plaalllnt. w. v•. . Low·Pt:iced Supermarke.t . . EASTMAN'S -· . • s MONEY ORDERS ONLY c 9 ...... $END MONEY FAST•••• w•~t•rn LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN W~n A 90 Second Shopping,f' Spree Groceries or Scramble for Money union SERVICE AVAILABLE FROM OUR LOCAnON. -~---• .• . FRED FERRELL . . CHUCK BLAKE Meat Manager Big Bend Foodland ASST. PRINTS .. Meat Manager Pt. Pleasant Foodland DOUBLE LUCK Cut Green Beans Meat Manager Gallipolis Foodland BILL SHOCKEY PETE CHEESEBREW Meat Manager Ohio Valley Foodland Meat Manager Twin Flivers Foodland CHILLED Brawny · Tropic:ana ltaNSoz. $1 3 Paper Towes...._ I ____.. . Orange Juic:e : ' LARGE HOUDAY POINSEniAS $499 ·al RITE RANULATE SUGAR JOE LONG Meat Merchandiser ROLL ' · LUCKY J.I:At- . CHERRY · PIE FILLING 99< c 4 ROLL PREMIUM BROUGHTON •Creamy •Crunchy Jif .. ' Peanut Butter HUNTS MANWICH Y2 GAL.$ ;~--__,Margarine 39 1 LB. PKG. Grove Ham $1 . FAT 8·~-159 Your Holiday BTLS. LUZIANNE TEA BAGS 00 . Seven Up Check With Us For Ramen Noodles · Lit'l Hickory Quarters DIET OR REG. 16 OZ. CAN ·' CHICKEN FLAVOR . Kahn-'s BOneless BLUE BONNET s 69 Gift Certificate Needs. . DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX Ic:e Cream. . ' ASST. F.REE ·- PI• hpellt IIOLW.\ Y SWEETS BUNTE Candy Canes 12 Ct. Box MAXFIELD'S ALL AMERICAN Selected Chocolates 99< lB. $299 KAHN'S 1_ -LB. BOX SMOKED SAUSAGE OREAl STOCK1tl8 . STUFfERI $ u. Pound Puppies · NESCAFE INSTANT (ItT. BLEND COFFEE 9 1 ~ FOIS 2 PACK C & D SIZE 4 PACK AA Toshiba Batteries - ---.,...,.., 35 UGHT S11AND CHRISTMAS LIGHTS ·aox$2" We r~rve the right to llmh quanhhiM. • Prlceo otfectille su da D 4 tiW SoturdaY. Doc. 10, 1888. • USDA Food Stompo ond WIC Cou;on!"Ac:~ed ~ 01 , · Rooponolblo For Typogrophlcol or Platortol Errori. · EASTMAN'S ' Your Independently Owned Low·Priced Supermarket �.-. ' . I I MeigS County Court Patrol investigates two-injury acc~dent POMEROY - The following W.Va., 30 days in jail suspended individuals were fined this week to time served, and costs, domesin Meigs County Court by Judge tic violence; Susan R. Waugh, Patrick O'Brien. Pomeroy, $20 and costs, failed to • In hunting related Incidents, control; David J. Hartley, New GALLIPOLIS - The Gal~a­ fined were Donald . J. Taylor, Marshfield, $20 and costs, failed Melgs Post of the State Highway Toledo, $250 and costs, spotllght- to possess exam certificate at Patrol !nvestlgilted an Injury lng; Elwood F. Wolfe, Toledo, time of inspection; Theodore accident at 7:32 p.m. Friday on $250 and ·costs, spotlighting; Cop pick, $50 and costs, overload; Plum Run Road, just north of Robert Romine, Lockbourne, $35 Patrick Clifford. $5 and costs, Tick Ridge Road, in Raccoon and costs, failed to • detach unsafe vehicle; John B. Hall, $5 Township. temporary tag from special and costs, no muffler; Kathryn Troopers said Scott A. Donley, permit and attach It to deer Lambert. Leet, W.Va., $10 and 25, Rt. 2. Vinton, swerved to miss where it fell; James H. Smith Jr., costs, failed to yeild; Richard a deer and his vehicle hit a ditch Columbus, $25 and costs, hunting Darst, Clermont, Fla., $15 and overturned back onto the and deer after temporary tag det- costs, Insecure load; Ralph E. roadway. Damage was heavy. ached; Timothy J. Smith, Colum- Cundiff Jr., Chester, $10 and Donley was Injured and taken by bus, $25 and costs, hunting deer costs, failed to display valid after temporary tag detached. registration; Rose M. Dearirlg, car to Holzer Medical Center. Another injury accident ocAlan L. Dodson, Middlport, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failed to curred on SR. 160, at the railroad $250 and costs, three days in jail, display valid registration. just north of US 35. crossing 60 day license suspension, jail · Fined for speeding were David time and $125 of fine to be Reusser, The Plains, $25 and Troopers said Dingus Martin, 48, Rt. 1, VInton, stopped at the suspended in lieu of residential costs; Jerry White, Phoenix City, railroad crossing. His pickup driving school, DWI; Michael Ala., $20 and costs; James L. truck was hit from behind by a Musser, Pomeroy, $250 .and Parker, Pomeroy, $27 and costs; costs, three days In Jail, 60-day · Richard Haeffs Ill, Carrollton, car driven by Scott A. Roberts, license suspension, $150 of fine to Texas, $21 and costs; John 20, Rt. 4, GalUpoUs. Darnage was be suspended II residential treat· Nlclnsky Jr.-, Rutland, $30 and moderate to both vehicles. A passenger in the pickup ment · program is attended; · costs. truck, Martha Martln,-42, Rt. 1, Terry Foster, Columbus, $75 and Bonds were forfeited by Mark Vinton, suffered a minor Injury costs, three days in jail, to be Fulks. Crown City, $50, failed to was not treated. but suspended If valid operator's display valid Highway User Tax The patrol cited Roberts for license Is obtained within 60 " stfcker; Diana Williamson, Rufailure to stop within the assured days, no valid operator's license; tland, $50, Improper backing; clear distance. B&B Energy, Piquannoc, N.J., Tamara Snyder, New MarshOne dr lver was cited in an $150 and costs, failing to Identify field, $55, speeding; James C. accident at 9:25a.m. on US 35 at well; Charles E. Wolfe, GallipoCouncil, Paducah, Ky., $175, •Oak Drive, Green Township. lis, $323 and costs, overload; hunting deer with a 30-30 caliber Troopers said Becky S. Brown, Wllltam P. Davis, Gallipolis, $75 rifle during the Ohio 1988 gun 34, PSR, Gallipolis, puUed onto and costs, three days in Jail season; and hunting deer on suspended, six months probalands of another without first US 35, coU!dlng with another car tion, no operator's license. · 'obtaining a valid 1988 non- driven by Jimmy 0. Ellis, 53, Rio Grande. There was moderate Rodney Clonch, _. New Haven, resident hunting license. Phone ... Utilities Commission the final say In rate-making and requires that the public Interest be served. The telephone deregulation bill cleared both chambers of the General Assembly In one week .last month. The House will reconvene (lee. 8 to vote on the Senate amendments. There is little doubt that the House will agree to the changes, but Spratley said he IS mounting an Intensive campaign to squelch the bill. Falling In that, lte said he would urge the governor to veto it. Spratley said his office's sur· vey of other Sll\tes contradicts testimony by the telephone industry and PUCO that the legislation reflects what Is happening In other states. "Far from mainstream, we found the PUCO and industrybacked btU to be extreme by cqmpartson and a caricature of other state's approaches," he said. :At issue Is a section of the bill w.'hich appears to give telephone cqmpantes veto power over any a~ernative pricing method propesed by the commission. 'John Duffey Jr., a lobbyist for the PUCO, said SpratleY had "raised a false bogeyman." "We would not have brought this bill to the General Assembly a :we thought it was going to be b4d for consumers," said Duffey. "This is going to be good lor the cOnsumers." lfolly decking i.s not from Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Most or the holly used in decorating Ohio lor the holidays wl)l not be from the Buckeye State. More than likely it will come from the Pacific Northwest, where conditions for growing holly are far better than that In Ohio, says a landscape hortlcul· tui-e specialist at the Ohio State Uillverslty. 1 'Hoily boughs that are lyplcally found In the garden centers during the holidays are shipped in from the Pacific Northwest," said Elton Smith. ''Northwestern states have Ideal growing areas with ample moisture and without temperature extremes. Also, the ho_lly produced th~re is a much faster-growing variety than those found here," Some holly grown In Ohio Is used for holiday decorations, but the bulk of the Ohio-grown holly is used for landscaping, mainly trees or shrubs, he said. :"l'he use of hollles In the landscape varies," Smith says. "The mature height of a holly plant can range from two feet with the Japanese holly to 50 feet with the American holly," The red berries that brighten Chrtsimas decorations and add winter color to landscapes are produced by !;Kith ev,ergreen and deciduous forms of liolly. But they also _provide food tor ' the muy blnb In IIIIJMuter, ·he 'IIMd. Hollies grow best 111 well-drained. acidic soils, Smith says. Most of the holly grown In Oblo can be found In the southeastern portion where · acidic soUs are more common. -... _ ' Long:term... late a Home Care Advocacy Plan. Currently, Ohio Is 47th In the nation _In state funding for community and home-based care. The Regional Advisory Council adopted a plan to research the needs and problems of home care and to then Inform legislators and the public as to the steps to be taken to provide more adequate service in this area. For many elders, better care can be provided in their own homes - where most seniors prefer to stay -and the costs are far below that needed In nursing · homes or other Institutional settings. - damage. No one was injured. The patrol cited Brown for failure to yield the right of way. An accident occurred at .l: 40 p.m . Friday In Meigs County, on SR 124 near Syracuse. Troopers said William P. Rizer, 38, Ra· cine, slowed and his vehicle was hit in the rear by a car driven by Kenneth Wallbrown, 35, Portland. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. The patrol cited Wallbrown for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. w The patrol Investigated a cardeer accident at 2:45a.m. Friday w on SR 7, about 2.5 mUes south of w Gallipolis. Troopers said a deer was killed when it was struck by OFF ALL FUMES IN STOCK a van driven by Brian K, Weil, 23, , i Middleport. Damage was minor. OFF MANY DISCONTINUED STYLES No one was Injured. COME EARY FOR BEST SELECTION A deer escaped death in an accident at 7:50 p.m. Friday on ~ (GOLDEN lUCKEY£ CARD HOI.DEI RECEIVE AN ADDmONAl lO"fo Of) W MI. Carmel Road, 0.6 n\Ues wes I Alro Bring Your Photos to be Made into Christmas of SR 325. Troopers said the Ornaments or Photo-Plate Gifts and KeeP.Sakes. 11t animal scampered away after & , being hit by a pickup truck driven by Delbert D. Russ, Rt. 2, Vinton. PHar06RRPHY . Damage was minor. · Investigation of an accident at Sp~no Valle~ Plaza • GaiHpolls, Ohio 45631 • (614)446·7494 8:30 p.m. on CR 28, just south of MASTERCARD-VI!;A·DISCOVER . Jl! SR 248, In Meigs County, continues by the patrol. Jeffery D. --~--~w•••--•••••~•••••5 Root, 27, Cleveland, wa,s slightly Injured. No other details are available. I·-----------··*·~-------~ FRAME SALE ONE DAY ONLY I I THUISDAy, DEC. 8, 10 AM·I PM i ~ 500fo I i i ! ~ II I I II LEAn ' (From PHONE, AI) But Spratley said the bill will "open the door for alternative rate-making" as opposed to the conventional method of costbased pricing approved after public hearings. "This will give large Bell companies an incentive to raise rates based on an artificial Index not related to cost, " said Spratley, adding that another alterna.tlve procedure Involves the telephone company splitting profits between the customers and the stockholders. David Kandel of Ohio Bell said the PUCO will still have to ensure basic and universal telephone service. "The bill simply enables the PUCO to look at alternative rate making methods. and if the PUCO determines that the changes are In the bestlnterestof the public. It can allow them," he < said. NOW AT INGELS POMEIOY & GAWPOUS ONE WEEK ONLY! The Floral Bouquet. HOOVEI• EIUB • 208 SAVE • Lt~htweir;nl • arusl"'ed ~.::ge cleomng on •Doo< Swags •Piant91S " •Candle Rings •Poinsettias (Silk & Fresh) •Saloons •Fruit Baskets Hours 9 a.m.-6 p.m. ' Refreshments *Door Prizes* $2° 0 off •Wreaths •Grave Blankets •Corsages •Cut $15 & up Arrangements •Cametal}' Blankets •Paper Table- top-lill oo:~g ,BOWLit;iG GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - An anonymous tip received several weeks after a hQuse fire killed seven people took investigators more than 2 ~ years to develop, ending with the conviction of a second suspect this week. ."I think a lot of prop!.: will breath a little easter now," said DOug Brainard a Maumee police detective who helped solve the case. ·Fire investigators had ruled that the Dec. 27, 1985, blaze south of Perrysburg was caused by a woodburnlng stove that le!tked hOt ashes onto a blanket that !gn ited and spreaded to the home. Five children and two adults died In the blaze. A February 1986 tip impllcat· lng the victim's daughter and "er boyfriend led Perrysburg Township Sgt. Dennis Dauer to reexamine the case. A Wood County Common Pleas jury convicted Orville Wheeler, 44, Maumee. Thursday of seven counts of Involuntary ~ns· laughter and one count of arson. His girlfriend, Rhoda Maddox, 39, had pleaded guilty to the same charges in a plea bargain arraignment in August. Maddox was sentenced to up to 200 years imprisonment. Wheeler faces the same a similar sentence when he returns to court Jan. 4. During the trial Maddox said she was upset . because her mother gave her yarn for Christmas while giving a VCR to her brothers. Maddox said she set the fire on Wheeler's Instructions after he told her how to use a blanket to make it appear accidental. Dauer said he was unable to get anyone to corroborate the tip and more than two years passed before any further developmenrs occurred. The bre~k came In March while Brainard was !nvestigat· ing Wheeler on charges of pandering obscene photos of • "uto,...oflc neignt aojustmen1 •Shoes •School Jackets •Referee Jeneys •Football Jerseys •Sweatshirts •Custom Transfers ...... ·--·-.... -...--·----$4995 lllLl&•- •• ... • ... ware for Any Cash N' Carry Christmas Arrangements Oyer $20 773-5575 man, Symmes Valley; Holly Hammond, Oak Hill: Sam Robinson, NGHS; Dan Polcyn, KCHS; and Tom Hunter and Dave Rice. for Eastern. In junior varsity play, the winners were: Symmes Valley :over SWHS; . Oak Hill over. NGHS; HTHS over Southern; . KCHS over Eastern. Top scorers were: ChriStie Miller, Symmes Valley; Cheryl Darnell and Glen Arrowood, SWHS; Mike Taylor, Oak Hill; Clint Kelley, NGHS; Brian Unroe, HTHS; Melanie Van Meter, Southern; Penny Beaver and Shelley Mingus, KCHS; and Ernie Baker, Eastern. The fifth match of the year on Dec. 15 fhids Oak Hill at Symmes Valley; NGHS at SWHS; Smithern at KCHS; and HTHS at Eastern. ' • Eosy<Moge. "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" OPENDec. 6 thru 10OUSE·· MERCERVILLE - Hannan Trace High School's varsity quiz bpwl team is in first place In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference (SVAC) academic quiz bowl ~ompetition after lour rounds of play. :southwestern High School and Qak Hill are tied for second place. With three more matches to play, Kyger Creek and Symmes Valley high schools are In third , Southern and Eastern high schools are tied for fourth ar,d North Gallia High School Is last. ~ In varsity · play this week. HTHS defeated Southern; SWHS downed Symmes Valley; Oak l{lll defeated NGHS; and KCHS downed Eastern. Top Scorers were Todd Nogle, HTHS; Herb Rose, Southern; Bill Hager, SWHS; Darrell Free- Persistence leds to conviction in fatal1985 fire, police say both sides ' personal recommendation from a community leader and complete a. DAR essay test In the presence of a faculty member. Other school winners were: -Crystal D . Miller, North Ga!Ua High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller, ·Bidwell. -Holly Pope, Southwestern High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Pope, Gallipolis. -Timothy R. Brumfield, Hannan Trace High SchOol, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brumfield, Crown City. -Shelley Lee Mingus, Kyger Creek High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mingus, Gallipolis. -Bree Langona, Gallia Christian School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Michael Langona, Cheshire. HTHS varsity team leads in quiz bowl • uortont Cleanar 532.00 Mason, WV GALl-If>OLIS A Gall!a Academy High School senior has been named GalUa County Winner In the French C9lony Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution's Good Citizenship Contest. Amy J. McC~in, daughter of Mr. and (14rs. and Carl Langford, Gallipolis, was also chosen a Southeastern Ohio District Winner, and will compete in the state contest. The Annual Good Citizenship contest Is sponsored by the Natiof\al Society of DAR for high 5chool seniors · who exemplify outstanding qualities of leadership, dependability, service and patriotism. Each student selected must complete a resume of personal activities and awards, future plans, and citizenship endeavors. They alsomustpresenla letter of •..... Ct.lll • ldgO c:toonlnl .......... MIDDliPOIT .-.. ..... ·-.........-7.2 ..... IIICIUda 1nacn111111tal ...."'- SAVE SAVE SJO 53435 S16995 ....,-u.,. rawer juveniles. "People on the street kept telling me that I should be looking into the Perrysburg Township fire," Brainard recalled. He pulled the file and went to visit Dauer where he saw the two-year-old tip . "The tip made more sense because of what people we're saying to me now ," Brainard said. MIDDLEPORT - . A sizeable cash contribution for the purpose of disseminating health Information has been made by local chiropractors. Dr. Nancy Kime and Dt. Nick Robinson of the Meigs County Chiropractic Clinic, Middleport, have contributed to a national public service campaign designed to make consumers more aware of safety and health factors. Participating are more than 10,000 doctors of chiropra tic whose objective Is to motivate "doctorless" people to seek out and put themselves unde,.; the preventive care of a family health advisor. , "Every family should have a doctor It can depend on to protect Its health.' Unfortunately, too many fa~illes are neglecting their health, until a serious Illness or dlsablUty presents Itself, and then sometimes !I is too late. This is a national problem," Dr. Robinson said. Dr. Klme·pointed out that some of the funds raised In the public service campaign are being used to publish arid Insert a health information advertising supplement til the November Issue of Reader's Digest. Additional copies are being distributed through participating doctors' , offices. The Reader's Digest reprint is available free by calling the Meigs County Chiropractic Clinic at 992-2168 or writing 963 General Hartinger Parkway, Middleport, Ohio 45760. SIIHL..., "ffie Stlhl Q28AVSEQ 11111111 way you WOitl wllll ill~ ~=::-.t=:= tlr•h .tiOif; FMiul'elll ignition. Clod aLop" 1n1r111 etlaill blel(e, . . . . . . . 17111m and a 3.12 cu.ln. engine. SUPPLY CHESTER Men's & t Children's 985·3301 ST/111:. ==- -·11M sAt. "30 .,.. .... OPEM SIIIDAl 1 '11. 5 . ~&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& C\lolltonlng thane loam with thick laye<11 of polyeatOf fl· bera are used In seat and baCk cushions. -In 3. ... II'IINt eny_.ltng Woll RlciiThe Ease-Back Room Saver reclining mecha· E K 5. Chock IO- lilt hao nlam glides eflor11088ty back Into a reclining chair position. It will open Into lull-recline only "Inches" from any wall. Ai tho FtoxoiHioPring &>aulllul. Comlortab/o. Dureblo• Tho Quollty mve~tmontln Fino The patented flexsteel seat spring Is fabricated from the finest watch· spring steel. 11 has a written lifetime limited 4. Hmuethoveoollcl, ....... kiln drlod hardWOOd ) Wfi/Fitdl..... All Ease-Back Room Saver wall Reollners have kiln-dried hard· wood frames MOied against molatu,... Mljor Electrolux, Like New •••••• 1 39900 Eureka Power Team; New 123900 Kirby Like New ............... 1 49900 EW"eka Expreae ................... 132900 Eu~ekas; Hooven; Kenmores Eureka, Mini Mite ....................12995 & Singen, Upright. ..1 2995 & Up . Eureka nuick Uo ·····T"'"'"'"'""'"•3994 .J~ -~,.JW'.I. tJ .... .J.. N,~ ..M..u .. 1-L _1/f,,fl,.J.c New Hoover Dimensions & New Hoover Spirits and Lots More ... Vacuum Cleaner Repairs- Belts, Bajs and Acce!N!orles • • 750 ht Ave. 'T'\ _ -. . ' warranty. e. Now, li lt has everything we'Ve mentioned so far, j(Mnts are reinforced •• Buy lt. tt'l o Ftoxtteel Eaot· with hardwood blocks. Back Room Savltr wall New & Used Vacuum Cleaner S~LE ·-- Tr ~ ilatlll. HRISTMAS Elf C I HOLUX .u. .... ... ' HOLIDAY & - klgecleoningon~Jio. INGELS Furniture & Jewelry .. CREDIT TERMS S;y!es in ""'-I Heavy-density polyure- IUf'lll·· 435 2ND AVE. GALLIPOLIS 446-8084 Many Other IIDENOUI cilapotacte ~ ~ SJ900 2. Beau,. II hltlhe • .a quart top-till 106-N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 WOMEN'S WARM lEATHER SUPPERS suoo 1. Clwck fobdc ..,..lion The Ea,.Back Room Saver wan Roell"""' ano expertly tailored In a wtde selection of luxu· rlous, durable fabrics. (TfTiJ-f< ............. .. 985-3307 CHES1D S.RDGWM ' ... • • -i9"1 • Chiropractors contribute to spread health information -We Are Your Sales and Service · Representative For ZENITH TV & APPLIANCE RIDENOUR GAS SERVICE -' • Howtobuya IIOIIVD•IIIcl.l ... IIIII Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A·7 DAR WINNERS - Carol Jackson, chairperson of the Good Clt12enshlp Committee, French Colony Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, presented Good Clllzenshlp Awards Saturday to Gallla County winners, HoUy Pope, (center) Southwesterq Wgh School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Pope, Ga!UpoJls, and Crystal D. Miller, North Gallla Wgh School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller, Bidwell. There were four other GaiDa County winners, however, they were not at Saturday's meeting Columbus Southern Power Company. (Tribune photo) GAHS student niuned winner of DAR Good C~tizenship Contest <From LONG-TERM, At) n was decided that each County Council on Aging in the elghtcountydlstrlctwlllinvlteto their next meeting key persons In the county to acquaint them wihth the problems and needs of I e elderly relative to tong-term care. The advocacy committee reported on Its plan for forums on Medlgap and catastrophic insu· ranee to be held In each county· The status of legislation was reported Including the Family Leave Bill which was defeated but will be re-introduced, and House Bill 931, to Improve the work of ombUdsmen for longterm care institutions. 2 50fo Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. December 4, 1988 December 4. 1988 ·Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page A-6-Sundly Times-Sentinel ...u.... ' . •Christmas Eve ~elivery •Layaways .• •Large Seiection 446-7 441 \ '· . �"" l December 4. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page A-S-Sunday limes-Sentinel Gallipolis sets Christmas in the Park celebration GALLIPOLIS - A ChriStmas For All-In The Park" Is being organized as a commutty celebration of the holiday season bY the GFWC community league of Gallla County."The event will be held on Monday, 6-8 p.m . ln the Gallipolis City Park. The lighting of the Community Christmas Tree by City Manager Dale !man and Commission President Dow Saunders will be the central feature of the even· ing. The 30-foot evergreen has been trimmed with red bows that were decorated by students In the city, county and private.schools, with the tooperatlon of local PTO's and ·homeroom teachers. The program will Include caroling by students of Ohio Valley Christian School, . a live nativity enacted by the students of the Gallla Christian School, the program Invocation by the Gallla County Mlnesterlal Association, and an appearance by Santa Claus and Mrs. Santa, courtesy of the Retail Merchants Association. The Gallipolis Retail Merchants has also helped sponsor • NEW TREES FOR COURTHOUSE- John Cooper, owner and operator of Santa's Forest on Jackson Blvd., Poblt Pleasant, W.Va., presents trees to Mason County Commission President R. :City Holding acquires :Farmers and Citizens POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. City Holding Company, whose · subsidiaries include· the Peoples ' Bank of Point Pleasant, W.Va., ; and Farmers Citizens State Bank • of Clendenin have agreed to an acquisition transaction In which City Holding wlll acquire all shares of Farmers and Citizens. The transaction, which has been : approved by the directors of both : institutions, will involve the e~­ - change of 15 shares of City Holding Common Stock for each of the 14,720 outstanding shares of Farmers and Citiznes. Farmers and Citizens will become a wholly-owned subsidiary of - the Holding Company after approval of regulatory authorities and shareholders of Farmers and Citizens. ''The affiliation will bring assets · of City Holding Company to more than $350 million and deposits of $2190 rtlillion," said James L. Bums, president of City Holding ~ Company. • ''The acquisition will not affect • the cpc!'lltions, personnel or board · of directors of Farmers and Citizens, although additional services, such as an affiliation with the Goodyear may be fined 1or violating PCB regulations . I .. CHIISTMASI . II . . THE 1989 DOG LICENSE · GO ON SALE DEC. 5 19R8 _ ............................................................................................................................ Tawney Framing opens :h ouse to feature art gallery . • • • • • , 0 ·: 0 •••• 0 , . 0 •• 0 . . . . . . . 0. 0. 0 0 ........ , 1 0 I . : · • • • • • • • ._.• • • • • ·::- • • • • • . original trial. The most startling came from David Harris, who originally said he was in the car with Adams the night officer Robert Wood died on a West Dallas street. Wood had stopped the car because of a bad taliUght. Harris, who is now on death row for another murder, told Baraka on Wednesday that he was alone In the car that night and- he remembered five shots being fired at Wood . : . . . . . . . . . . . . - : · . 0 0 . 0 0 . 0 . . . . . . . . . . ' 0 • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 0 • • 0 • • •: . 0 • • • 0 0 0 , : . • • 0 0 0 - · • • • • • • • • ._.• • 0 0 • • • • , I 0 I . . : 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . 0. 0 •••• 0-0 •••••• 0. . : . 0 0 I 0. 0 ••• ; • 0 • • • • • • : · : • • • • 0 • : • 0 • • • • • • • .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. ... .. .. . . . ____ .... THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING .... 24 HOURS A _, DAY. 365 DAYS A YEAR! ClllllmiAI GU'T DIICOIOO I'«..RRM Of'F!R S .. • : • • . . . ·li;tp· wmia;.; ~ You n~w have the chance to select exactly what you both want. Our qualified counselors can show you a large' .selection of Rock of Ages memoti8ls. 50 0 - EIC)5 ~ . . . . . . . . . 0 •••••••• : 0 I U•M KeG......, .....O..altlpl Pi ...... 0 ••••• 0 ., ••••• 0 0 .... . Make your choice together. · r~~ II .Baking, gift making can be shared, lifting your Christmas load By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - During the harried holiday season, do you ever feel like shouting · "Bah, Humbug" right ln tbe middle of a busy store. "Not surprising, what with all the hustle · and bustle of the hollday season, when there just doesn't seem time enough · to clean and decorate the house, do the shopping, wrap the gifts, bake and cook, and arrange the fun get-togethers. jlut, really, isn't being busy a part of what generates the , energy and enthuslam which creates the excitement of the season? It' s the degree of busy that · draws the line between going just a little bit crazy with the 7 perpetual motion of trying to get it all together and going off the · deep end. .. Let's iace It, from now until New Year's, the heat is on. You might call lt "holiday .. madness," but If that's the ,feeling, It's tlmetoslt right down, relax for a while, andcallln other : members of tl)e family . For you lt will mean delegating ' chores but . to them the idea to ! convey Is ·that "It's fun to get Involved in the traditional family holiday things." They'll buy that. So what lfthemantlelsn'tqulte as beautiful with everything perfectly placed, let Sister Sue share1he joy of decoratlrig. And the baking, who said there had to be 20 different kinds, all baked by you. What's wrong with baking a ~ few. buying a lot. : About the house, don' t worry, turn the lights down low. or go , candlelight. • Besides that, who's looking, I • ,, the concern of thE! season Is pretty packages and plenty of food . .The. key ls to scramble the system a little - don't try to do It all yourself, call on the others who live In the house and that wayeveryonecanexPerlencethe holidays at their happiest, lncludlng you. . As Cindy Oliveri, MelgsCounty home economist, pointed out at If recent program on getting ready for the holidays, "plan to do less, let someone else help, and learn to say no." · Other ways of coping with the frazzles, suggested by Mrs. Oliveri, are to allow rest periods In any work schedule, switch jobs from time to time, start early enougli, and refresh yourself occasionally by yawning, stretching, or using one of the many relaxation techniques, like visualization. Talking on traditions at the same holiday program, Sandy Eyman, Athens extension agent, said they're really rituals b~!ng repeated over .and over. She suggested that. sometimes tradl· tlons need to be s!mpllfled, 1101 really discontinued but just observed in a dltferent .way. A homey type of dinner rather than a more formal one can be easier, she said, and let ling others share in the blessing by bringing their favorite "wha· tever" food can glve varietY .. And don't be afraid to use convenience foods, she said, nor to call on other family members to help with the cleanup. As for g!fty things to make, Mrs. Oliveri created a delightful spice potpourri using 1 tablespeon of anise seed, 5 tablespoons of whole cloves, 5 whole nutmeg, 7 sticks of _cinnamon, 1 tables- •l _:,. • ' 1 POPULAR POTPOURRI- A spice potpourri Is an appropriate fragrance for anyone Including the man In your llle. Clndl Oliveri shar~ her recipe at a recent holiday prORTanl· She used a h~mer . . poon ground ginger, 2 tablespons corder with several tapes ol the of whole allspice, and 1 cup of giver reading favorite books. Making the best use of limited rock salt. time was discussed by the home She crushed the anise seed and economists who made apricot Cloves using the back of a spoon, cream cups, a one·dlsh mixing, cracked the nutmet with a no-bake recipe for something hammer, broke the cinnamon absolutely delicious sticks Into half Inch pieces, and Easy Apricot Cream Cups then put everything Into a jar. 1 3-ounce package cream She suggested keeping the jar tightly closed for a week or two cheese, softened 1% cup fresh rlcotta cheese before putting Into small containers to be given as gifts: ,, . 1')i, cup confectioners sugar 1 3\-2 teaspoons grated orange Mrs. Oliveri's potpourri bags were really attractive. She put . peel 3\-2 teaspoon ground cinnamon the spice mixture Into small 1% teaspoon ground cloves plastic bags which she then In . ,• ~----~~------~------------~--------~ 1~ teaspoon grated nutmeg pieces of lace and tied at the top 11% sups pecans, toasted and With a colorful ribbon. She also demonstrated how to finely chopped 2 6-ounce packages dried make mll)lature dried apple • apricots wreaihs - great favors for a 2 tablespoons maple syrup party, nice for package decora(optional) _tlons or tree ornaments 1~ cup pecan .halves. created In just a little time. In medium sized bowl with an She threaded small squares of • electric mixer at .m edium speed, !Jrled apple onto a wire, brought ........,"1'· beat cream cheese, ricotta, coothe ends. together to form a ' l fectloners sugar, 3~ teaspoon circle. and attached a pretty bow l grated . orange peel, cinnamon, at the top. · .. cloves and nutmeg until blended Ideas for gill wrap were 1 • qnd very smooth; stir in chopped presented by Mrs. Eyman who .' demonstrated how to wrap little pecans. Refrigerate, covered, untll things in fingertip towels, how to use mugs 11nd baskets for small ·ready to use. Flatten apricots by novelty, food and personal items. stretching them slightly wlth '. She also suggested passing fingers, pinching at base with along famlly treasures to chlld· fingers to seal. Brush inside of ren and grandchildren for Christ- cups lightly with maple syrup, mas gifts. A book, a Bible, a spoon about1 tablespoon cheese favorite dish, something of heir- mixture into center of each. NO· BAKE GOODIES - Going for;-o;;;nD;e;J;bo;;w;ili;", loom nature from family collec- Sprinkle each cup with remaintreats ls one way to cut down on holiday preparation lime. At the tions · make fantastic Christmas ing grated orange peel: top wJth recent "holiday happening" Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County pecan half. Store In airtight gifts, Mrs. Eyman pointed out. extension agent, "demonstrated how to make Easy Apricot Cream container In refrigerator. Makes Another novel idea for a child Cups. And "dellclous," added Helen Byer, right, after sampUng about three dozen pieces. was an Inexpensive tape re· the treats. t , •• FANTASTIC FAVORS - Miniature dried apple wreathes are Inexpensive, easy to create and make fantastic favors, tree ornaments or small remembrances for special friends or shullns. Just string small dried pieces of apple on a thin wire, shape Into a circle and attach at the top and then set It all oft with a pretty bow ribbon. _, ' :·------------------~-------~ COUPON I 10% Deposit and Balance in Convenient Low Monthly Payments 1 1 I I I I 0 0 0 Pleo~e ~end me FREE bOolo. let$ show•ng memoria ls I printed in lull color w1th soze and pm es 11~ ted . I K1ndl~ hove an a uthorized repru~enla!o"'e cal l 01 my home I logo n Monument Co . I I I Please send me de tails oboul 'mou\oleum~ w1thou1 1 1 CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTIONS I oblogotio n. I IN CENTRAL and SOUTHEA~TERN OHIO ~~~ CONVENIENT C~EIIIT TERMS AVAILABLEWE CARR~ OUR OWN ACCOUNTS VISA" MASTERCARD AVAILABLE I : I 1 St reet or Route ' : : CityorTown - - - - - - - - - - - : I Phone 1 ~-------------------------~ • .. • LOGAN MONUMENT CO. • Un CIIAIIS • IIOIE OIYGE• • ADUlT DIAPEH • III(ELCIIAIIS o u•DEIPADS (CHUXS) • IAI.IEIS • HOSPITAL IEDS • IEDSIDE COIIODU • DIM£TIC SUPPLIES o IAIY OTHER·ITEIS ·• SIIOIEI STOOlS • PATIEIT Lim -l "\ ';;n:0ob.:keli0iid.~..1 360 IUOND AVE. OTAOU4 446·0669 '---'"'!'-:"'--------~· to crush up some of the spices before mixing them together and then packaging them In small plastic bags', covered with lace and tied with a pretty bow at the top. ,,, SCUTliEASTERN OHIO 446•7283 De<;ember 4. 1988 Response- for coats for the less fortunate is overwhelming Homecare Medical Supply THIRD&PINEST. Aclwdlr.t.,AM......, ..a.HRS· GALUPOUS B 1- J11Dt. , AUTOMOBILE ClUB OF "CZP' Section Hectic, harried holiday? Don't do it all yourself Jltt Bowman's I : 0 I vann.w111 ~r·~~~~~~~~~~;~! Donald art collector find prints by Salvador Dall or rare prints by camouflage artist Bev Dol!ttle. Dollttle paintings show scence within a larger Image. O 0 0 Judge recommends new trial DALLAS (UP I) - A state dis trict judge Friday recommended that convicted killer Randall Dale Adams receive a new trial on charges he shot and killed a Dallas policeman 12 years ago. The recommendation of Judge Larry Baraka to the State Court . of Criminal Appeals. however, doesn't necessa rily mean Adams will get a new trial. The judge's recommendation could tie re· jected by the appeals court. Baraka said his ruling was based on six s ho rtco mings he found in the 1977 trial of Adams, a former resident of Grove City . They ra nged from supresslon of critical evidence t.he jury should have heard to perjury by a witness and Inadequate counsel. " It gives me hope. It gives me hope ," Adams said alter the hearing. " This is not the end of everything, but I hope it Is a beginning of the end ." Adams thanked those who had supported him in his battle to get a new trial. "It's not just one person; It's a total of all ol them," he said. The case .drew widespread interest this summer alter the release of a movt'e, "The Thin Blue Line. " Director Errol Morris claimed that Adams was Innocent and the real killer had gone free. llforris said the movie was based on extensive research. Baraka's recommendation came afte r nearly three days of testimony from witnesses In the . *DtiiRI£4~j .I·THE SHOE CAFE ... .. : GALLIPOLIS - Nancy Taw· · ney Framing, on Court Street In ; Galllpolls, will host an open : house on Saturday Dec. 10 from • 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. : The open house Is to announce ' the upstairs of the shop has been converted to an art gallery. Refreshments will be served while patrons have the opportun· lty of purchasing limited edition : prints. There wUI be a free · framin g a warded durin g Saturday. . · The framing business started ln 1983 out of her " love ol art and the need to have her own photogra phy framed." The art gallery Is a new venture for , Tawney where she will be featur: lng artists and special exhibits. : She plans on promotlrig local r.-·· ..--~--:o..._, JL.R.GSaR· • APPLE GROVE, W,Va. -The Good Year has 20 d:iys to Coolest Jeanie and Cirrus ATM networks U.S. Environmental Protection the 6ne, but a compahy statement will be offered. We feel the bank Agency has proposed a $314,750 did not say whether qooctyear will has done an execcllent job in lhC floe on the Goodyear Plant In file a protest or enter·a settlement community and we expect that to Apple Grove, for alleged viola- conference. 1 tions of federal PCB regulations. continue," Bums said. PCBs were used to 1improve the Jack G. Robertson, apokesman . -The complaint alleges that the insulation quality of ;oil, but befor Farmers and Citizens, said the Good Year facility improperly used cause they were found 10 be cancer·I· . affiliation "wiU in no way affect PCBs (poly-<:hloriniucd byphenyls) causing, and linger in the environLAFAYETTE MALL . !her current or future services of in partially open heat transfer sys- ment, strict regulation~ have been GALLIPOLIS, OH . '· our bank's lnlding area. Our direc- tem, and improperly disposed of, applied. tors, staff and officers will remain stored and distributed PCBs. I ~ o.a~--~~~ • the same and our bank will retain Until -the EPA's July I, 1984 its seperate identity." deadline for eliminating PCB UIIC, Robertson added, ''This action the chemical, which has excellent will enable us to be more competi- insulating properties, was used in ti:<e in our deregulated banking en- the heat transfer system at vrronment and we hope to offer our Goodyear. The PCBs were pan of a D1ADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1989 DOG LICENSE 1$ JANUARY 20TH. Foul DOLlARS il4.00) PENMTY IF LICENSE customers even better service in the fluid put in piping, jackets and IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USHHE HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO years to come. We look forward to reactors to regulate heat the at the THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE llbW. FEES ARE FOUR DOllARS 1$4.00) FOR EACH DOG. MAlE OR FE· • our association with City Holding plant MALE. !KENNEL UCENSE PENALTY $20.00.)'DOG TAGS WILl ALSO BE ON SAlE AT THE HUMANE SOCIETY LOCATED Company." . · According to Goodyear, plant AT THE CORNER 0~ NORTH SECOND ST. AND WAlNUT ST.. MIDDlEPORT. OHIO 45760. Farmers and Citizens was es- offic1als took steps to eliminate Male $4.00 Spayed Female $4.00 Female $4.00 Kennel License $20.00 tablished in€lendenin in 1928. The PCBs from the plant. "Unforbank currenlly operates a branch tunately, and without the comOwner's Name..... , facility at Elkview and has assest in pany's knowledge, some Pockets of excess of $60 million and deposits the heat transfer sr,stem still conAddress ..........······....................................................................................................................... , . of some $55 million. tained PCB fluid, • the company ~~sides The Peoples Bank of statement said. Township .............................................................. ................................ ...... ..................... .... .. ..... .. Pomt Pleasant, other banks in the In 1985, heat · transfer fluid holding company include City Na- leaked on the roof of a utility build:······· ·: ·····!········~······· ······ ··· ·········· · ····ooooo : •··:·················.······••o·········· .. tional Bank of Charleston, The ing. The material was found to con: A : s : I. • COlOR : : Breed : : Bank of Cross Lanes, First State tain low concentrations of PCBs ge : ex • Hlir If : · : Yr. Mo.; M. F.; B~. White Gray Tan Brown Yellow ; Lone S-hort ; Known ; Paid . ; Bank and Trust and Bank of Ripley. that posed no health threat to -~. employees, the company stated. There arc no PCBs at the plant :o : : :o :o :. o o o o o' o o ·~· o' o ...• 0: •.•. ••.•• o\. now, a company spokesman said. : : The EPA complaint also alleges : 1 : : : . . : : . o o o o o that the company failed to properly ·....................................... ,o ..... o... oooooooloooooooo••• .o . .o . mark PCB containers and the beat : :. : :. transfer system itself. artists and having. an historical •••• • • •• ••••• • , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ • • • ••• .l'••••••••••••• oooooloo o o • • • : • • : : ... : : • • • : • : ••••••••• o ............ : photograph collection of Gallipo: :::.:. : lis for the bicentennial In 1990. ' ..•. . . . . . . . . . . . ooooooo'.o••••••t······ ' ••••••••• , ..... . . . . , · · · · · · · · · · · · · " • • The open house w111 feature . . . ,. . : . . ····•o.·•••o••••···········r······· "'• limited prints from the Enda '· :o ; : o o o o o Hlbel collection. ··········>· ··· =·· ~- : oo.,, ......... ....... . . . . . . . . . : ••••• oooo!. • : . : : Tawney states, ','The art work 1 'R.' widii~~: cC.~'ni; '-'uil~'o'r' .. · of Edna Hlbel captures the beauty of humanity, love and the joy of living." Nancy Tawney Framing Is featuring other artists. John Ruthven scenes of wildlife birds and big game. Art collectors Interested in the Indian will find I native American Images by • ~ancy "this project. Lumlanarles provided by the Community League members will adorn the park with flickerIng candlelight from dusk until the end of the even(ng. The GaiUpolis Parks and Re· creatiOn Department . has as· sisted ln preparation for this project. , Activities will begin at 6 p.m. with the nativity and caroling, with the welcome program and tree lighting at 7 p.m. Santa Claus and Mrs. Santa will arrive at 7: 15 with candy. Another session of caroling and the nativity will conclude the event. · All are residents are urged to come to the park to enjoy this special night of Christmas spirit and joy. · 1rimts~~miind \ POMEIOY, OHIO MEICS COUr,TY DISPLAY YAID NEll POMEIOY·MASON BIIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN, MGI. PHONE 992·2588 VINTON, OHIO GALUA COUNTY DISPLAY YAID •• ,. 11. IT. 160 UNIQUE GIFTS 1\ND WRAPPINGS- Who says everything has to be wrapped In paper. Sandy Eyman, Athens County Extension Agent, suggests uslnlt a variety o!.thblgs-lllle holiday linger tip JAMES A. BUSH, MGI. PHONE 311·8603 FINDLAY, Ohio I UP!)- The generosity of res !dents of a northwestern Ohio county to help those less fortunate this winter continues to surprise organizers of the campal gn to provide coats to needy residents. A campaign seeking coats for needy Hancock County residents has resulted In more than 9,000 garments donated to the "Coats for Christmas'' campaign, one of the organizers said Friday. And more are ex peeled to be donated at Saturday's Christmas parade In nearby FostDr!a. The donation seems over· whelming the county which has a population of around 65,000. Greg Peiffer, statlo11 manager for WBVI, said sponsors hope to dlstrlbu te more than 11,000 coats to needy people throughout northwestern Onlo Dec. 10 and towels with a lillie hteked lllllde, a buket filled with penoaal Items, like Individual aoaps and bubble bath; a decorated bag of · good thlnp tn eat. The station and City Laundry and Dry Cleaning launched this drive last year. Officials had expected to get ·between 300 and 500 coats, bu I . ended up with a bout 8,500. Officials of the dry cleaning establishment Sl\id some of the donations were new coats, others hardly worn. Trucks will be stationed along the route of a Christmas parade In Fostoria Saturday for dona tions from that area of the county. .Each garment ls cleaned by the Findlay laundry company before It Is given away, Peiffer sal d. The coats will be handed out to the jess fortunate at the dl•trlbutlon point at Washington E lementary School in Findlay Dec. 10 and 11. Any coats not distributed at that time wlll be given to public agencies throughout northwesterh Ohio. Last year coats remaining after the Findlay giveaway were distributed to agencies in a 19-county area . Peiffer said a family with 12 c hildren came from Mansfield, some 60 miles southeast, to receive coats. �• December 4, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page- B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel ;.....-. ~; -Engagements,-- .. .. WilliamsNelson GALLIPOLIS - Announce- POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. Os· carT. Smith, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Sayre ol Gallipolis, announce the engagement a nd approaching marriage of their children, Anita Lynn Smith and Dallas Dwight Sayre. Miss Smith Is a graduate of Meigs High School and Is attend· ing Ohio University where she is majoring in education with an emphasis on vocal music. Sayre is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and of Rio Grande College where he majored In sales and marketing management. He is store man· ager at MGM Farm City In Pomeroy and Is employed by Mason Bowling Lanes. The open church wedding will be held on Saturday, Dec. 10, at 2 p.m at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy. A reception will follow In the church social room. -Weddings-- mentis made ol the engagement ol DebOrah Sue Williams. daughter ol Mr. and· Mrs. Donald Williams ol Buffalo, W.Va. , to Gregory Dean Nelson. soli of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Sanders ol Galllpolls and Mr. H.D. Nelson ol Ashland, Ky. An open-church wedding Is planned for 7:30 p.m. December 16 at the Buffalo Church of God. · Both are employees of Holzer Medical Center where she Is a Registered Nurse and he Is a ]ob Bank helps seniors find work ·- SONYA SWAIN '· ..·. Swain-Cowles " " "· CROWN CITY -Mr. and Mrs. ' Monvll Swain ol Crown City, and ··Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowles of .'C leveland, Ohio are announcing ~lhe upcoming wedding of Sonya :;s . Swain to Douglas M. Cowles . ·• The ceremony will take place .:saturday, Dec. lO, at 3 p.m. at St: Reters Episcopal Cl!urch. There will be an open reception at the Shrine Club at 6 p.m. Miss Swain attends Rio Grande College majoring in Social Work with a minor In psychology. Cowles Is the Gallipolis City Solicitor and also has a private klw practice. · The couple will reside In Galllpells, Ohio. GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank located In the Senior Citizen Center, 220 Jackson Pike, Is In need of applicants 50-year-old and older. Especially needed are people to Jive In with older people, or stay with them on a part-time basis. Also needed are more applicants lor cleaning jobs and babysitting. · For Information, contact the Job Bank at 446-7000. ~: ANITA, L. SMITH, DALLAS D. SAYRE A Hent'a a gift that will kNp .Omeona fondly remembering you for many yaars to come. A be41utlful, dependable, affordable Cerevelle Quem wetch by Bulova. ·* RUTLAND - Ms. Paula My· :ers and Dennis McKinney, both .of Rutland. announce the engage':ment and approaching marriage :"of their daughter, Tracy Denise • McKinney, to Mark Eugene ~ Metcalf, son of Paul and Colleen ': Metcalf, Nelsonville. ~ : The open church wedding will •c take place on Dec. 17 at 6:30p.m. :. at the Rutland Church of God ::with the Rev. John S. Evans ·:olftclatlng. z Come In now for the belt . Hlection. OPEl 1115 SUI'. hCH-.SdiMI Champagne d1111n goldtone case. Goldtone mesh bracelet . Dura -Crystal® ~~~~!;'gsM~~~~n~~~ :nf:t~:~~ 111.11 ~e··• ..... au... .;z~ ·• Hocking Technical CoHege :::where she Is studying medical ::a:sslsting. ·• Metcalf Is employed with the ·~Hocking Correctional Facility. ~ The couple will reside In cNelsonvllle fpllowlng their ::wedding. ---·-• ..._.__.... .-n ,._ TFI,..OITION OF QUALITY FOR LESS THAN YOU'O EXPECT OVAL schedule fannounced in Meigs JOIN US FOR OUR TRACY D , McKINNEY •: f COUNTRY CASUALS GO UPTOWN. f THE TRU-MOC OXFORD IS STYUSH, CASUAL . £ •i ..' ,V • • COMFORT FROM"' CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE MONDAY, DECEMBER 5th ~ EASTLAND • .· cr.tmt .., fft'fPOI'I . Mloine, us;.. 9 AM til 8 PM l~5!.f~:~-. Grant-Graham GALLIPOLIS- M_r: and Mrs. Tim Neville, Gallipolis; David Hugh H. Graham, Jr., of Gallipo- Cantrell, Gallipolis; and: Craig lis, announe the marriage otthelr Wright. Gallipolis. daughter Kelly Ann Graham to The groomsmen. ushers and Damon Shawn Grant, son of· Mr. 1tathers of the couple, wore white and Mrs. William T. Grant of Rio dinner jackets with shawl collars Grande, on May 28, at Faith and contrasting black pleated trousers. They all wore a · white Baptist Church. The double-ring candlelight carnation bOutonniere. ceremony was performed by the The groom wore a black tuxedo Rev. James Lusher. Music was with tails. He also wore a white by David Brown, Soloist and Joe .I C11rn•alk>n Boutonniere. Gulley, pianist. Lisa Price, couFlowerglrl was Rachel Lusher,. sin of the bride, was organist. Gallipolis. She wore a tea length Escorted to the altar by her gown of white anilque silk with a lather, the bride wore a fitted European lace overlay. dropped torso gown with a .Alex Saunders of Gallipolis . sweetheart neckline. The short was rlngbearer. He wore a black pleated pouf sleeves were edged tuxedo fashioned Identical to the by pearl droplets. The Inverted grooms. sheath skirt was adorned with Botq mothers wore black and applique motifs and fiowed Into a white stree\ length dresses and fiounced Cathedral Train. Her double white Carna tlon veil was a fioral and pearl spray corsages. with a full veil of English Illusion. Guests were registered by She carried ·a white lace Chrystal Riehle of Gallipolis. Julie Rainey ol Troy, Mich., Handkerchief belonging to her maternal grandmother. She car- served as hostess and coSHAWN and KELLY (GRAHAM), GRANT ried a cascade of white carna- ordlna tor. A bullet reception tions, baby breath and fern. honoring the couple was held In ' Valerie Bernard of Point Plea- the church's fellowship room. The three-tiered wedding cake r--~~~~-~"""'"""'lCI!·lli~·"""'·g;(·---g;(~ sant, was Maid ol Honor. Bridesmaids were Paula Rus- placed over a fountain was 1 sell, Rio Grande; Michelle Co- connected to four side cakes with ronel, Gallipolis; Jenny Dyer, a stairway decorated with small I CUT YOUR OWN AT il Northup; JoEilenOI!ver, Colum- white fiowers and baby's breath. bus and Robyn Venoy, Pomeroy. A miniature bride and groom The bride's attendants wore was placed between the tiers and Identical lloor-length gowns of the cake topped by a Pearl :\1 black and white Taffeta. They Branch Teardrop. W Hostess lor the reception were 1 were fashioned with princess Lacatecl on Cherry Ridge. Turn East at Darwin on Rt. 611 1 il bodices, a V-Neckllne and short Wanda Boggs,' Molly Plymale, 4 Miles, turn South on gravel road, lifo miles to grove. . iJ Michelle Swisher and 111 gathered sleeves, with a large . boW at the side waistline. Their Rhonda Carter. · ~ WATCH FOR SIGNS- HOURS: 10:00 'Til Dark iJ A video presentation was j ewelery was a gift from the shown of the ·couple's childhood Bride. They each carried a long stem and special moments together. The bride Is a graduate of white Carnation with black and white baby's breath and ribbOn. · Gallla Academy High School and Gamble Grant, Gallipolis Rio Grande College. She Is brother of the groom, was best employed as a substitute teacher by the Cabell County (W.Va.) man. We're Tbe Store Groomsmen were Rob Nelson, School System. The groom Is a graduate ol Gallipolis; ·Mark Berklch, Gallipolis; Tim Rees. Rio Grande; Gallla Academy High School and Brett Findlay, Gallipolis and Is a student at Marshall Jason Thomas, Gallipolis. University. The couple resides at 3610 Ushers were Bumper Graham, Brandon Rd., Apt. 2, Huntington, Gallipolis, brother ol the bride; W.Va. HOLIDAY Amember of The Candlestick Bouquet .. Oak Cedar Chen 3 1Ciellool' Regltter For FREE Prlzef Pedded top ., Len& S199 The Christmas Coupe Bouquet Mann.-Hoeflich The dress featured point sleeves were puffed to just abOve the elbow. The full skirt flowed into a chapel train. The bride carried a bouquet of gardenias, roses, alstromeria, blue delphinium with statice, baby's breath and Ivy with the same flowers being used In the circlet which she wore In her hair. Her jewelry Included a gold filagree cross pendant. Elizabeth Wealt of Toronto, Ontario, Canada, was maid of honor and wore a gown In VIctorian style of wedgewood blue embossed with miniature indigo blue roses .'>She carried a bOuquet of miniature white carnations, pink alstromerla, blue delphlnlmum with statlce, baby's breath and Ivy and wore slmlllar fiowers In her hair. Servhlg as best man brother· In-law of the groom, Richard Gale, Jr., Westerville. The bride's mother wore an Ivory jacquard and lace tea length gown with matching accessories. The groom's mother was ln.a tea length dress ol rose and black. Both mothers had corsages of the wedding flowers tied with blue velvet ribbOn. A reception dinner party was held at .t he University Club, downtown Columbus. Smaller fireside baskets of flowers Identical to the larger ones used at the church and five stemmed si,Jver candelabra decorated the tables. The couple reside In German VIllage, Co Iurn bus. Both · are ·attorneys with Brickler and Eckler, Columbus. The holiday cheer · that puts ewryone . In the spirit. Plddedtop. l199 ' I tl Christmas In The Basket Bouquet ...... -=- ·- FlEE COFFH & COOliES Chlrry Cleek ::f40 w.SI39 SEASONAL CANDLES We S799 full bloom. •r NICE SBECnON OF POINSmAS, WIUTHS, lOPING, fUSI AfiD SILl WBATHS, HANG•G AIIANa.NTS. . .......... OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. nL I P.M. eetwktna While UiVIwiY riMIUIE GAWIIES SECOND AT GRAPE GAWPOUS. OHIO 46831 44.-0332 . y Frae Delivery Sat., Dec. Mth Gift Wrapping OPEN MON. a FRI. 8-8 WEEKDAYS 1·11 46 COHT ST. BRADFORD'S GROVE .~ PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE SCOTCH and WHITE PINE ·"""'·---~-----~-~------~~~ NATURAL BIRTHSTON.ES ' exhibit set at Art GALLIPOLIS - It's a Small World, Is ·the t)leme of the Decem her Exhibit at the French Art Colony, Regional Multi·Arts Center at 530 First Ave. , Gallipolis. The exhibit of miniatures leatures the work of Ed Kazor Charleston, W.Va. ~sides paintings, ·several other miniature Items represent the Small World theme. An HO train set Is displayed, and so is a miniature VIctorian bedroom and a flower and gilt shop. These two representative rooms are filled slth furnltures, pictures, fiowers, and are complete, but entirely In miniature. The two rooms were loaned by Sandra Doubleday. This postcard, along with oth· GALLIPOLIS - "Gatewood" Paris between times. Later In the 1970's, she came to ers Issued by the society can be located at 76 State Street, the purchased at The Alcove, G.C. dream home of the late 0.0. 11\re at Gatewood permanently. She continued to live at GateMurphy Company, HaskinsMcintyre, syndicated New York wood until sbe was confined to Tanner, William Ann Motel, Our cohimnlst and writer of "New Pleasant Valley Nursing Care House Museum, French Art York Day by Day" has been Center, where she died In April. Colony, Ohio Valley VIsitors depleted on a postcard recently Center, Blue Fountain Motel, published by the Gallla County 1985. Holiday Inn, Full House ol Cards, Gatewood Is listed on the His torlcal Society. Fruth's Pharmacy, Holzer Medl· Mike Brown, vice-president of National Register ol Historic cal Center gift shop, Econothe Gallla County Historical Places and Is presently owned by Society said this poslcard which Mr. and Mrs. James Mullins . Is a reprint of one previously Issued In the 1960's. Brown added this Is the ninth postcard produced by the society. McGrew Color Graphics of Kansas City, Mo., printed the postcard. The ~ color photo was by Max Tawney. This postcard depicts the Mcintyre home called "Gatewood' ' which was bOught for a retirement home by 00 Mcintyre, and gave It as a sliver wedding anniversary gift In 1933' to his wile and childhood sweetheart, Maybelle Hope Small Mcintyre. The car depleted In the postcard is "Queenie". the Mcln· lyre's Rolls Royce which once belonged to the roya-l queen of The Netherlands. Mcintyre became famous dur· lng the 19W's and 1930's with his newspaper cqlumn, "New York Day by Day" which was syndl· cated and carried In over 550 newspapers throughout the United States. Before Mcintyre's death on Feb. 14, 1938, his column was the most widely read of any, with an. estimated readership of 104 million. Mcintyre married his child· hood sweetMart, Maybelle Hope Small, a Gallla County native, In 1908. Maybelle's talents In busiLighr Your Windows Wirhour ness management and contract . Troublesome Cords negotiations contributed greatly to his success. Mrs. 'l!dclntyre 412 SECOND-DOWNTOWN GALLIPOL!S continued to live at Gatewood after Odd's d,eath; coming back ·liere during the summer months and living In New York City and Has 9" Cherry Cedar Chelt Ellalod ~ 1 Cordless Candles ~3-:s CHRISTMAS. TREES ~lony Thimbles from around the world were loaned by Dianne Hoover of Dayton, Ohio. Included In the collection are a panda . thimble from China, a leather · Umble from Canada, alabaster thimbles from Mexico and a silk thimble from Korea. Hoover has collected these and others In her travels over the past few years: Other miniature items are on display In the galleries until Dec. 20. · ., The holiday gift shop continues in Gallery II during December. The shop includes original hand· crafted Items from area artists and craftspeople. The gallery hours are Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and on SatUrday andSunday,1 to 5p.m . Genuine Col.ored Gemstones symbol of the months of .b irth are great Christmas Ideas. All birthstones available Including Rubies, Sapphires and Emeralds. PENDANTS Starting at S2995 RINGS Starting at $9500 See Our Great Selection! Open Till 8:00P.M . Open This Sunday 1:00-5: 00 P .M. Postcard being issued by Historical S. . . . . . The Cake Plate Bouquet . ~3els TOBY and JAYNE (HOEFLICH) MANN POMEROY - Jayne L. Hoe· filch and Toby D. Mann exchanged wedding vows in a candlelight ceremony at the Central College Presbyterian Church, Westerville, Ohio on Nov. 11. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoefilch, Pomeroy, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Clarence D . Mann, Westerville. The family wedding c arrled out a Victorian theme with lighting of the communion candle and open communion being a part of the ceremony. Music was provided by Peg! Engleman, harpist, and included "The Lord's Prayer•' as. the couple knell In prayer. The Rev. Richard Ellsworth performed the double ring ceremony . • White fireside l>askets ol alstromerla, statlce, baby's breath, carnations and Ivy with bows of Indigo blue velvet and white lace were used at the front of . the church. Tall hu~rlcane lamps wrapped with ivy apd tied with large blue velvet bows lined the center als le, and In the windows were hurricane lamps surrounded by flowers like those used in the fireside baskets. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of Indigo blue velvet In VIctorian design. The bodice, adorned with braid, was fashioned with a high neckline with miniature covered buttons and loops to the waist where there was a peplum which tapered to a ~oint at tlie back. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-3 I I . Merry Christmas Present :McKinney -Metcalf POMEROY - Bookmobile >Schedule - Dec. 5-9, 1988. :Bookmobile Service Is provided Jn Meigs County by the Meigs .County Public Library under -:contract with the Ohio Valley ~Area Libraries. ! Monday - Keno, 2:40-3: 10; :Chester ·(Fire Statton), 3:30'4: 00; Burlingham (Mobile Home :park), 4: 30-5: 15; Harrisonville :(Church), 6:15-7: 00 p.m. · Wednesday - · Reedsville ~ Reed 's Store ) , 4:40-5: 10; yuppers Plains (Lodwick ' s). -6; 10-7:10 p.m. • . .. ' Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Plaasant, W. Va. December 4, 1988 Smith-Sayre . PH. 446-1777 Lodge and Spring Valley Pharmacy. ~ ~ SEASON'S GREETINGS FROM Friends Forever "IIEY LOOK" Oah Kosh MOMS & DADS We have CAUOONS playing for your 'kids- So shopping is easier for you! Hang Ten 4-14 Le Tigre Polly Flindar Doe Spun Wonderknit Score Board "Great Asst. Stocking Stuffera, Dinosaurs Jewelry, Puraea. ' Free lift Wrapping MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30·TIL 8 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY 400 SECOND AVENUE GAWPOUS, OHIO 614-446-0404 �. . -. • •• • .. Page-B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galiipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, ...,_ Engagements-- ,· ...· w: Va. .December 4 , 1988 WilliamsNelson GALLIPOLIS - Announce· POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Smith. Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. Harold A. Sayre of Galllpolls, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their children, Anita Lynn Smith and Dallas Dwight Sayre. · Miss Sm!tll Is a graduate of Meigs High School and is attendIng Ohio University where she is majoring in education with an emphasis on vocal music. Sayre Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and of Rio Grande College where he majored In sales and marketing management. He Is store manager at MGM Farm City In Pomeroy and Is employed by Mason Bowling Lanes. The open church wedding w!ll be held on Saturday, Dec. 10, at 2 p.m at the Lau rei Cliff Free Methodist Church, Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy . A reception will follow .In the church social room. - ·~ SONYA SWAIN . SWaln• CoW1eS :, : CROWN CITY- Mr. and Mrs. ·.Monvll Swain of Crown City, and ·-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowles of -Cleveland, Ohio are announcing :the upcoming wedding ol Sonya :;S. Swain to Douglas M. Cowles. ·. The ceremony will take place .;Saturday, Dec. 10, at 3 p.m. at St. ~Peters Episcopal Church: There will be an open reception at the Shrine Club at 6 p.m. Miss Swain attends Rio Grande - College majoring In Social Work with a minor In psychology. Cowles Is the Gallipolis City Solicitor and also has a private klw practice. The couple will reside · In GallipOlis, Ohio. ment Is made of the engagement of Deborah Sue Williams, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Donald Williams of Buffalo, W.Va., to Gregory Dean Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Sanders of Gallipolis and Mr. H.D. Nei!IPn Of Ashland. Ky. An open-church wedding Is planned lor 7: 30 p.m. December 16 at the Buffalo Church of God. Both are employees or Holzer Medical Center where she Is a Registered Nurse and he Is a ANITA L. SMITH, DALLAS D. SAYRE A Merry Christmas Present :McKinney -Metcalf He.. ·a a gift that will keep .Omeone fondly reme111!Mtring yau far meny yeers ta coma. A · . RUTLAND - Ms. Paula Myand Dennis McKinney, both • of Rutland, announce the engage:;ment and approaching·marriage :"of" their daughter, Tracy Denise • McKinney, to Mark Eugene "Metcalf, son of Paul and Colleen ' · Metcalf. Nelsonville. . ·:: The open church wedding will ·::rake place on Dec.17 at 6:30p.m. :•at the Rutland Church of God ::with the Rev. John S. Evans : officiating. ~ : Miss McKinney is a graduate • of Meigs High School and attends ·'flocking Technical College ::where she Is studying medical ;:gssisting. ·• Metcalf Is employed with the :~Hocking Correctional Facility. · ~ The couple will reside In ·-Nelsonville following th e ir : wedding. :ers "-utiful, dependable. affordable Caravelle Quam watch "by Bulova. Come in now far the beR aelection. OPEl TIIS SUI, 1:llti·SIOO Champagne dtal ln gojdtooe case. Goldtone mesh bracelet . Dura-Crystal®. 191.15 ..• .................... ~, . . 1100110 . . . . . - A TFI ... OITION OF QUALITY FOR L.ESS THAN YOU 'D EXPECT bVAL schedule fannounced in Meigs JOIN US FOR OUR TRACY D. McKINNEY ; : POMEROY - Bookmobile >Schedule - Dec. 5-9, 1988. :Bookmobile Service Is provided Jn Meigs County by the Meigs -county Public Library under :Contract with the Ohio Valley ;Area Libraries. : Monday - Keno, 2:40-3: 10; :chester · (Fire Station) , 3: 30'4: 00; Burlingham (Mobile Home :Park), 4:30-5: 15; Harrisonville :(Church), 6:15-7:00 p.m. · Wednesday - Reedsville :( Reed's Store), 4:40-5: 10; '!'uppers Plains (Lodwick's) , :S; 10-7: 10 p.m. ~~~~~-~-Q~~IINa~~tl!!l~tl!l'll .... ~-~-~--~--·4: ~ COUNTRY CASUALS GO UPTOWN. . .•• f THE TRU-MOC OXFORD IS STYUSHr CASUAL . COMFOU FROM••• ,•) . · 1.' \EASTLAND [ • •• ·v . , CMII!td 1oo ffftPI'I1 . ,..._,USA. . ITHE SHOE CAFE . . CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE MONDAY, DECEMBER 5th ' .9 AM till PM The Cake Plate Bouquet. Specials A member of The Candlestick Bouquet ' ' Oak Cedar Chest . Pldded top by ._..._ . ~3e:s 3 1elelloRi Regltter For S199 The Christmas Coupe Bouquet TOBY and JAYNE (HOEFLICH) MANN 1 Mann-Hoeflich POMEROY - Jayne L. Hoefilch and Toby D. Mann exchanged wedding vows in a candlelight ceremony at the Central College Presbyterian Church, Westerville, Ohio on Nov.ll. The brIde Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, Pomeroy, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Mann, Westerville. The family wedding carried out a Victorian theme with lighting of the communion candle and open communion being a part of the ceremony. , Music was provided by Peg! Engleman, harpist, and Included "The Lord's Prayer" as- the couple knelt in prayer. The Rev. Richard Ellsworth performed the double ring ceremony. White fireside baskets of alstromerla, statlce, baby's breath, carnations and Ivy with bows of Indigo blue velvet and white lace were used at the front of the church. Tall hurricane lamps wrapped with ivy and tied with large blue velvet bows lined the center aisle, and In the windows were hurricane lamps surrounded by flowers like those used In the fireside baskets. · Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of Indigo blue velvet In Victorian design. The bodice, adorned with braid, was fashioned with a high neckline with miniature covered buttons and loops to the waist where there was a peplum which tapered to a point at the back . FREE Prlzer GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Graham, Jr., of Gallipolis, announe the marrlageo!tlle!r daughter Kelly Ann Grallam to Damon Shawn Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Grant ol Rio Grande, on May 28, at Faith Baptist Church. The double-ring candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Lusher. Music .was by David Brown, Soloist and Joe Gulley, pianist. Lisa Price, cousin of the bride, was organis I. Escorted to the altar by her lather, the bride wore a fitted dropped torso gown with a sweetheart neckline. The short pleated pout sleeves were edged by pearl droplets. The Inverted sheath skirt was adorned with applique motifs and flowed Into a flounced Cathedral Train. Her veil was a floral and pearl spray with a full veil of English Dluslon. She carried a white lace Handkerchief belonging to her maternal grandmother. She carried a cascade of white carnations, baby breath and tern. Valerie Bernard of Point Plea· sant, was Maid of Honor. · Bridesmaids were Paula Russell, Rio Grande; Mlchelle_Coronel, Gallipolis; Jenny Dyer, Northup; Jo Ellen Oliver, Columbus and Robyn Venoy, Pomeroy. The bride's attendants wore Identical floor-length gowns of black and white Taffeta. They were fashioned with princess bodices, a V-Neckllne and short gathered sleeves, with a large bow at the side waistline. Their jewelery was a gift !rom the Bride. They each carried a long stem white Carnation with black. and white baby's breath and ribbon. Gamble Grant, Gallipolis brother of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen were Rob Nelson, Gallipolis; Mark Berklch, Galli· polls; Tim Rees. Rio Grande; Brett Findlay. Gallipolis and Jason Thomas, Gallipolis. The dress featured point sleeves were puffed to just above the elbow. The full skirt flowed Into a chapel train. The bride carried a bouquet of gardenias, roses, alstromeria, blue delphinium with statlce, baby's breath and Ivy with the same flowers being used In the circlet which she wore In her hair. Her Jewelry Included a gold fllagree cross pendant. . Elizabeth Wea!t of Toronto, Ontario, Canada, was maid of honor and wore a gown In Victorian style of wedgewood blue embossed with miniature indigo blue roses. She carried a bouquet of miniature white carnations, pink alstromerla, blue delphlnimum with stat!ce, baby's breath and Ivy and wore s!m!llar flowers In her hair. Serving as best man brotherIn-law of the groom, Richard Gale, Jr., Westerville. -T he bride's mother wore an ivory jacquard and lace tea length gown with matching ac· cessorles. The groom's (llOther was In a tea length dress of rose and black. Both mothers had corsages of the wedding flowers tied with blue velvet ribbon. A reception dinner party was · held at the University Club, downtown Columbus. Smaller fireside baskets of flowers Identical to the 1arger ones used at the church and five stemmed sUver candelabra decorated the tables. The couple reside In German V!llage; Columbus. , Both · are attorneys with Brickler and Eckler, Columbus. Tim •. Neville, Galllpolls; David Cantrell, Gallipolis; and Craig Wright, Gallipolis. The groomsmen. ushers and lathers of the couple, wore white dinner jackets with shawl collars and contrasting black pleated trousers. They all wore a white carnation bOutonniere. The groom wore a black tuxedo with tails. He also wore a white Carnation Boutonniere. , Flowerglrl was Rachel Lusher, Gallipolis. She wore a tea length gown ol white antique sUk with a European lace over lay. Alex Saunders of Gallipolis was ringbearer. He wore a black tuxedo fashioned Identical to the grooms. Both mothers wore black and white street length dresses and double white Carnation corsages. Guests were registered by · Chrystal Riehle of Gallipolis. Julie Rainey of Troy, Mich., served as hostess and coSHAWN and KELLY (GRAHAM) GRANT ordinator. · A buffet reception honoring the couple was held In the church's fellowship room. · ·The three-tiered wedding cake placed over a fountain was connected to four side cakes with CUT YOUR OWN AT ~ a stairway decorated with small i white flowers and baby's breath. A miniature bride and groom was placed between the tiers and the cake topped by a Pearl ~ ·w Branch Teardrop. W · Hostess for the reception were It II! Lacated on Cherry lldge. ·Turn East .at Darwin on lt. 681, Wanda Boggs, M()lly Plymale, u · Susan Michelle Swisher and ~ . 4 miles, turn South on gravel road, 11/t milu to grove. Rhonda Carter. , WAYCH FOR SIGNS- HOURS: 10:00 'Tii .Dark i A video presentation was -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~ shown of the couple's childhood and special moments together. The bride Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and !Ua;.Grande College. She Is employed as a substitute teacher by the Cabell County (W.Va.) We're The Store School System. The groom Is a graduate of GallIa Academy High School and Is a student at Marshall University. The couple resides at 3610, Ushers were Bumper Graham, Brandon Rd., Apt. 2, Huntington, Galllpolls, brother of the bride; W.Va. The holiday d &eer that puts everyone In the spirit. l199 ... Clllrry , . . Clock """"Chlrrf,_-. ..... :::. s.lt s799 ,.. ..... . . w.SI39 ~ SEASONAL CANDUS The Florentine Basket Bouquet FlEE COFFEE & COOliES $299 (lllo,..;l ....... - :::.. Christmas In lnCMrly Olk RISI. '42t • ... ......., w.11061 full bloom. NICE SEUCIION OF POINSmAS, WIEATIS, •1 lOPING, FlESH ANI Sl~ WIEATHS, HANGING AIIANGEMIIITS. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. nL 8 P.M. L8yawiy fUINI'IUIE GAWIIES F,.. Del,Ivery Sat., Dec. 24th SECOND AT~GRAPE GAWPOLIS. OHIO 4M31 448-0332 • , Gift w..pptng OPEN MON . • FRI. 9-8 WI!EKDAVSI-1 r. ( Formlltv Oudey't Rowell ) 46 COIIT ST. r~ciiifisfNfKs~fifiEs~~, I Pl. 446-1777 '· .~ BRADFORD'S GROVE PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE SCOTCH and WHITE PINE ! l NATURAL BIRTHSTONES Miniatures exhibit set at.Art Colony GALLIPOLIS - It's a Small World, Is the t.heme of the December Exhibit at the French· Art Colony, Regional Multi-Arts . Center at 530 First Ave., Ga!Upolls. The exhibit of miniatures fea tures the wotk of Ed Kazor of ,Charleston, W.Va. 1 Besides paintings, ·several other miniature Items represent the Small World theme. An HO train set Is displayed, and so Is a miniature Victorian bedroom a·nd a flower and gift shop. These two representative rooms are filled slth furnltures, pictures, flowers, and are complete, but entirely In miniature. The two rooms were loaned by Sandra · Do!Jbleday . This postcard, along with oth· GALLIPOLIS - "Gatewood" Paris between times. Later In the 1970's, she came to ers Issued by the society can be · located at 76 State Street, the live at Gatewood permanently. purchased at The Alcove, G.C. dream home of the late 0.0. She continued to live at Gate· Murphy Company, HaskinsMcintyre, syndicated New York wood until she was confined to Tanner, William Ann Motel, Our columnist and writer of "New House Museum, French Art York Day by Day" has been Pleasant Valley Nursing· Care Colony, Ohio Valley VIsitors depleted on a postcard recently Center, where she died In Aprll, Center, Blue Fountain Motel, published by the Gall!a County 1985. Gatewood Is listed on the Holiday Inn, FuliHouseofCards, Historical Society. Fruth's Pharmacy, Holzer Medl· Mike Brown, vice-president pf National Register of Historic Places and Is presently owned by cal Center gift shop, Econothe Gallla County Historical Mr. and Mrs. James Mullins. Society said this postcard which Is a reprint of one ' previously Issued In the 1960's. Brown added this is the ninth postcard produced by the society. McGrew Color Graphics of Kansas City, Mo. , printed the postcard. The color photo was by Max Tawney. This postcard depicts the Mcintyre hOme called "Gatewood" which was bought for a retirement home by 00 Mcin· tyre, and gave It as a sliver wedding anniversary gift In 1933 to his wile and childhood sweetheart, Maybelle Hope Small Mcintyre. Thecardeplctedln the postcard Is "Queenie", the Mcintyre's •Rolls Royce which once belonged to the royal queen of The Netherlands. Mcintyre became famous durIng the 1920's and 1930's with his newspaper column, "New York Day by Day'' which was syndicated and carried In over 550 newspapers throughout the l(nlted States. Before Mcintyre's death o~ Feb. 14, 1938, his column was the most widely read of any, with an estimated readership of 104 million . Mcintyre married his child· hood sweetheart, Maybelle Hope Small, a Gallla County native, In 1908. Maybelle's talents In bust· Light Your Windows Without ness management and contract negotiations contributed greatly Troublesome Cords to his success. Mrs. Mcintyre 412 SECOND-DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS continued to live at Gatewood alter' Odd's death; coming back here during the summer months ' and living It\ New York City and Has 9" t Cherry Cedar Chest Padded top. r..cu 1111 c... Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page- B-3 Grant-Graham Cordless Candles Reg. 1 369 .. Thimbles from around the world were loaned by Dianne Hoover of Dayton. Ohio. Included In the collection are a panda . thimble from China, a leather timblE'. from Canada, alabaster thimbles from Mexico and a silk thimble from Korea. Hoover has collected these and others Inlier travels over the past few years. Other miniature Items are on display In t~e galleries until Dec. 20. The hollday gift shop continues in Gallery II during December. The shop Includes original hand crafted Items from area artists and craftspeople, The gallery hour!i.are Tuesday' and Thursday, 10 a .m. to 3 p.m., anQ on Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5p.m. Genuine Colored Gemstones symbol of the months of birth are great Christmas ideas. All birthstones available including Rubies, Sapphires and Emeralds. PENDANTS Starting at $2995 RINGS Starting at $9500 See Our Great Selection! Open Till8:00 P.M. . Open This Sunday 1: 00-5:00 P.M. Postcard being issued by Historical Society' . ~~~:!~::!~~~n~on•~-~~~~-==-t HOLIDAY Pomeroy-Middleport- GallipoUs, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . -Weddings-- ]ob Bank helps seniors find work .. . December 4, 1988 Smith-Sayre GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank located In the Senior Citizen Center, 220 Jackson Pike, Is In need of applicants SO:year-old andolder. Especially needed are peOple to live In with older people, or stay with them on a part-time basis. Also needed are more applicants lor cleaning Jobs and babysitting. · For Information, contact the Job Bank at 446-7000. ' ,.,.,,,., Lodge and Spring Valley Pharmacy. ..,.. SECOND AdNUI • ...... SEASON'S GREETINGS FROM Friends Forever ·"HEY LOOK" OshKosh MOMS & DADS We have CARTOONS playing for your ·kids - So shopping is easier for you! Hang Ten 4-14 Le Tigre Polly Flinder Doe Spun Wonderknit Score Board "Great Asst. Stocking Stuffera, Dinosaurs J-elry, Purses. ' Free Gift rapping MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30·11L 8 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY 400 SECOND AVENUE GAWPOUS, OHIO 614-446-0404 �.. . December 4, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-GaiHpolls, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel . December 4. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point .Pleasant, ,. Community calendar SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS- Rev. Warren WoOdyard and singers wlll be at Bell Chapel Church. Sunday, 7 p.m. 323, Daughters of America, will meel at 7: 30Tuesday at the hall. ship Trustees will meet Monday, 6:30 p.m., at the Reedsville Fire StaUon. POMEROY- Columbia Township Trustees, Monday, 7:3Qp.m. at fire station. GALLIPOLIS - Sund ay School BTU institute at TridesLETART - Letarl Township tone Baptist Church is Sunday, 2 p.m. Topic is Who is a Christian ? . Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the office building. BIDWELL -Wayne Sweeney EAST MEIGS-Eastern Local preaches at Poplar Ridge School District Board of EducaChurch, Sunday, 7 p.m. lion meeting, 7 p.m. Monday and again on Monday, Dec. 12, 7 p.m. LECTA Keith Adkins preaches at Walnut Ridge at the high school to discuss Church, Sunday, 7 p.m . personnel and financial matters. RIO GRANDE - Buckeye ' GALLIPOLIS- Women Alive Horse Association meets Sunday will have a banquet Monday, 6 for trail r ide at noon, Sunday at p.m., in the banquet room of the Bob Evans Farm shelter- Dale's Smorgasbord in house. Contact Linda Bird ·for Gallipolis. information at 245-9067. MIDDLEPOR'r - Middleport CROWN CITY - The Sincere Garden Club will meet Monday, Gospel Quartet sings and pastor 6:30 p.m., for Christmas dinner Charlie Lambert preaches at Big at the new Middleport American Four Church, Sunday, 7:30p.m. Legion Hall. GALLIPOLIS -John Arnold is guest speaker at Providence Missionary Baptist Church on Teen's Run Road, Sunday, 6 p.m. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees wlll meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the · Syracuse Municipal Bulldtng. PORTER - Porter United MethOdist Church times change Sunday to Sunday School at 9 a.m. and morning worship at 10 a. m. MIDDLEPORT Middleport's annual Christmas parade will take place on Monday at 6 p.m. POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu Sorority will meet •1: 45 p.m. Sunday, to go together to the memorial service for Mrs. Evelyn Knight. MONDAY c;ALLfPOLIS Gallipolis Soccer Boosters meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. , Buckeye Rural Electric. PATRIOT - Southwestern Elementary PTOmeets Monday, 7: 30p.m. ~ POMEROY- The Meigs Band Boosters will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in the high school band room. · MIDDLEPORT- The regular meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, wlll be Tuesday at 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester lod&e hall. CHESTER - Chester Councll PATRIOT - · Southwestern Elementary PTO Santa Claus gift shop is open Monday through Dec. 9, 9 a.m . to2: 30p.m. parents are Invited to shop. holiday . luneileon bazaar and bake sale at ·Middleport Metho· dlst Church will be held 11 a.m. to Revival ' . 2 p.m. on Tuesday. the menu wlll SYRACUSE- Syracuse Naza· Include homemade soups: salad, rene Church will be in revival sandwiches and desserts and Dec. 7-11 . Evening s~r~lces wfll hollday goOdies. Soup wlll be sold be at 1 p.m. Sunday services wlll by the quart loo. be at 10:30 a.m. and A p.m. , Special speaker wlll be Rev. Collecting clothing . POMEROY. - The Meigs Thurl Mann, a commission~ evangelist with the Church of the County Ministerial Association Nazarene. Rev. Mann and his will once again be coll!!Ctlng good wife, Mary Kay , are also song warm, clean outer clothing for evengelists. Everyone welcome! distribution to those who need it. The association will be collect· log the clothing durJng De· Seminar POMEROY - An economic cember and lt wlll be distributed development seminar wlll be during January . The clothing held Thl\rsday, Dec. 8, from 1 to will be distributed by the Cooper4: 30 p.m. , at the Meigs Senior ative Methodist Parish .Head· Citizens Center. The seminar is 1 quarters on Condor St., .' in jointly sponsored bY the Meigs Pomeroy. To ·contribute clothing resi' County Commissioners, the Ohio dents may contact either the 1 Department of Development and Ohio University. Information Rev. Richard H. Freeman, wlll be presented on toplcr 992-3172, office, or at his home including the Community Develf 992-6818, or the Rev. Melvin opment Block Grant program. Franklin, 992-3317. Anyone Interested In economic Adult basketball league development Is welcome. RACINE - Graduates of Southern Hlj[_h School who would Taking applications POMEORY - The Salvatlo.. be tnteresteclli forming an adult Army, Pomeroy, will be tak tng applications for foOd and toys ror Christmas on Tuesday and Wed[ nesday, Dec. 6....; 7, from 10 a.m. t' 12 noon, and 1 to 4 p.m., on both days. · basketball league should meet at Sou tllern Junior High on Wednesday , Dec. 7, at 8: 30p.m. at tend. Refreshments will be served. POMEROY Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of Eastern Star, will have Its annual installation or officers Friday, Dec. 9, at 7:30 p.m. Members are urged to POMEROY - Dog tags went on sale Friday at the Meigs County Dog Shelter on the fairgrounds. The shelter is open every Friday from 4 to 5 p.m. and . from 6 to 9 p.m. MIDDLEPORT RICK PERDUE - ' ' SHOP AT .HOME ••••. SHOP YOUR MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS . . THESE NEXT THREE PAGES ARE PARTICIPATING MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS •. 446-4396 A very special Christmas offer from Hallmark! WHEN YOU _SHOP WITH YOUR .HOMETOWN MERCHANTS IN MIDDLEPORT, YOU CAN REGISTER TO WIN PART O.F A $2,000.00 SHOPPING SPREE THAT WILL HELP MAKE THIS. HOLIDAY SEASON A LITTLE BRIGHTER!!! Banquet, dance . POMEROY - The annual JayMar Golf awards banquet and ·dance will be held Sunday, Dec. 11, at the Eagles Clubi Social hour will start at 6 p.m., followed by dinner at 6: 30 and a dance at 8. Tickets are on sal~ now for $25 a couple or $13 single[ Reservations must be 11\olde in advance. Tickets may be puq chased from Nancy Hill, Sandy Iannarelli or Bob Freed. f'GiFi~CERTiiicAiE~l ~· r We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your belt on that specie! dey. Priced from 1 J S2995 HASKINS· TANNER 332 Sec:Ond Ave. IIOUII· SIGN UP A THESE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS TO WIN . ·PART OF MIDDLEPORT'S S2,00ooo GIVEAWAY! . ·. ··.· .BR.EAKD,OWN 1 ..· J •Valley Lumber 00 . . 1s t P rtze •.... 1 . ,000. 1 f 2 d p $ ~ •Dairy Queen 0 · ·4 00° •·. ,•· n rtze....... f 3 d 0 J ~~u~~~e Buau . . MIDDLEPORT - The annual For That Special Occasion TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS Gal Upolis Lions Club ladies night Is Tuesday, 6: 30 p.m., Oscars. Speaker . is State Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow. · ;.- - GALL !POLIS- Galllpolis Ro· tary meels Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under . ,.,~! Clltlmllet of Comm flee I am looking for 60 Grandparents who would desire to give their.Grandchildrtll a gift for Christmas that will never be outgrown, o~t-dated, or obsolete, but rather. will become more valuable and cherished as the years pass. · Please give me a call immediately about this exciting gift that will always be a bond between you and your grandchild. I sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-r o. Dog tags OES to install officers w. Va. ., Prize ....... •300° t. f ~ ' 4h P · •2oooo · :; s'th pr~ze •. ~··u· •Ioooo I rtze........ I 1 •Vaugban'.s Cardinal •Sears ' I •Middleport Sundry •Middlpeort Dept. Store •Bahr Clothers •King Builders Supply •Added Touch •Johnsons Variety Store . •Fruth Pharmacy •Mill Street Books THL·W.ti.-Thurs. & Sot. 9-S REEDSVILLE - Olive Town- --~~-------~--~-----~---- •LaSalle Gallery •Prescription Shop •Corner Collections . •Heritage House/ Locker 219 !•Dans I 20 SLEEP SOFAS .. TO CHOOSE FROM! UPON ifS" I THE 1988 MIDDLEPORT CHRISTMAS PARADE WILL BEGIN AT 6:00. P.M. ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1988 HOLIDAY SLEEP SOFA SALE! •Ingels Furniture •Western Auto \ MIDDL;:g:r. OHIO i "THE HOLIDAY SEASON IS Gllllpoiit, Ohio ilion. & lrL 9-I"Quolity Men'• Wear Since 1866" \ "CHRISTMAS SAVINGS" MIDDLEPORT PARADE SPECIALS! Table Appliances, Complete Line of Sparkomatic Auto Sound, Sharp, Midland and Magnovox TV's, Tappan, Whirlpool & Midland Microwaves, Radios & Stereos, Whirlpool Appliances. ' Christmas Parade All for only • \ 7a qultll size sofa, multi laid with oak trim. lneludes Audio Cassette and Coloring Book Reg. '979 15 with any $10 (A $12 relail vaiue) Hallmark purchase All with deluxe innerspring mattresns for the ultimate in sin ping comfort! Hallmark presents the classic "The Night Before Christmas'' in an originally designed pop-up book. This delightful children's Christmas story is brought to life on audio cassette by the narration of Wilford Brimley. · · · · Also included is a coloring book to give your child hours of holiday entertainment. Available at participating Hallmark retailers, but hurry, because supplies are limited. •La-Z-Boy •Stearns & Foster •Simmons LAY-AWAYS WELCOME SHCH' AHOUNU AND IH CONVINCED -*~ .Gallipolis Full House of Cards Silver Bridge Plaza 446-7330 Genuine Gun-Cases ~tamP.er · FIOM S19900 Hills Gold J~lry. 40°/o Off 2 HRS. ONLY 13" COLOR REMOTE 19" COLOR REMOTE ONLY ONLY $268°0 $29900 TWO ONLY 25" STEREO-REMOTE-CONSOLE © 1968 Hallmark ' OF SYLVANIA COLOR TV & VCR'S AT ( JEWELRY DEPT. NEW SHIPMENT Catnopper Recliners ••••• $19900 $199°' c::::> FlEE PAlliNG - FlEE DEUVEIY OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5 P.M. MON. & Fll. 'TIL 8 P.M. 446-3045 4·HeadVCR With MTS Lane Cedar Chest ••• FROM S19900 • I jSHARP j . FROM •,•,!:: . . _..,__ ~~-~ ---· .........:'"' Early Am_erican Sofa ••• ,S29900 Curios· "11/!111 . . ' MONDAY 6·8 P.M. Cards. Inc. MIDDLEPORT VCR RENOTE ONL~· S2 aaoo •Cable Ready •lnfered Remote 158800 .~~T~!'i!r!!~! & Jewelry 992-2635 •VISA •Open Tonight til B P.M . MT5 oecoder for stereo broadcasts and SAPs. 36-lunction remote, t 40 channels. 24-8831·0 20in.•MX INVADEIII ¢ · BMX fork and frame . Straight crossbar handlebars. Lifetime frame/fork warranty. 34·2760·6 $37988 $50.00 OFF ANY VCR OVER $300.00 WE WILL BE OPEN 9 A.M.-8 P.M. EVERY EVENING BEGINNING DEC. 9TH. 10 POWER LEVELS 500 WAnS AUTO DEFROST $12988 . WESTE 992-5515 NORTH SECOND . AUTO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �• -. -- • • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, . December 4, 1988 w. Va. . I "Shop With You1 Middlepo1t Me1~bsnt1." :~[ - ;;s~~~-~-BlBlla""'B:< lb¥B¥ _ _ _ _ _ _ B¥1'0l'SO<BIII--Bli'Ol~BIIIBIII _ _ _ _ IIIIilllllii _ _ _ _ _ I!Oilllllllllllllllllllll---~~--""'B¥-IIIIilllllllllll~-~f JOHN VARIETY STORE MONDAY PARADE SPECIAL . ALL THREE COUNTY .·. HIGH SCHOOL BANDS~i~ WILL BE IN THE PARADE The Added Touch And Future Shape ·Want You To Look Good For The ' Holidays!!! futureshape · · ~ .. c.c.Cee I I • YOU'LL.SAVE PLENTY DURING THE CHRISTMAS i 5TH!! w KICKOFF MOND.AY, DECEMBER . I I DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER FOR THE I I i S2,00ooo GIVEAWAY, YOU CAN REGISTER AT I ~w PARTICIPATING MERC·HANTS.' CHRISTMAS. . IwPARADE 6:00 P.M. . MONDAY, DECEMBER 5TH I SANTA WILL BE THERE! · 71 I i ' a.. ' JACK and WILMA MOUNT ;Mounts to observe anniversary : GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. ·Jack N. Mount will celebrate 30th :Anniversary on Dec. 4. : Jack N. Mount, son of Clyde ·and the late Eulah Mount and ~ Wilma Mount daughter of Wll· ' llam and Emma Reynolds were ·:married on Dec. 4, 1958. ... · They have two sons, Douglas Mount of Gallipolis and GaryMount of Bldwee, one foster daughter Caroline Hottinger and four grandsons. Jack Mount Is a chief engineer for the AEP Riverboat Dlv. Lakin, West VIrginia. i a ' Hap_py Hon•ays" · I w PARADE SPECIALS Mon~ay .....,.... Only 6 to 8 i· Ch,ittmst SsrinRt ! During Parade . .I LEATHER BILLFOLDS ••••••••••••20°/o OFF I 20°/o OF, STOREWIDE I MINNETONKA OA ~ CHRISTMAS HOURS: Daily 9 am-8 pm; Sunday 1 pm-5 pm 1 CHRIST AS ICKOFF . i s\\Of 1988 ! tt\1\\ MIDDLEPORT I 10Ul··· ERCHANTS! 4 MAS PARADE••• '6:00P.M. MONDAY, DEC. 5 . 11 ~-~ SANTA WILL' HAVE TREATS FOR THE KIDS MONDAY. DECEMBEifj .. 5TH AT .THE CENTRAL- TRUST DRIVE THRU. ·~: . CHRISTMAS 1988 11 13 =O.;;;;:cet;;;;:m;;;;:ber::;:;;;;;;:;;4,;;;;:19:::;:8::8==========Pomeroy-Middleport-Gal~polis. Ohio-Poi ... 'nt•Piea• •sa,.nt,••,w ,. V•a • .,=-~iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii<iiSiiilunda•~V,•Titrnes-"'•""Se' nt"i n•ei"'"'•Page ;.-,. . B·10'117 1 9 11 1111 1 u ~-----,.~-------""'- r·--~~-~--~--~,. ,.~ . • .. s HOURS MONDAY DEC. 4TH 5:00 PM.-1 0:00 P.M. ONLYI OFF SELECTED CHRISTMAS ITEMS CANDLES & GIFT WRAP, ETC. 7 5°/o ,OFF.. ALL BOOKS AND GREETING CARDS Y1 MOCCASINS........................20 o OFF ~ LEATHER BELTS................... 20°/o OFF ~ DOG BEDS & 0 ~ 1 CUSHIONS ....................... 20 Yo OFF w AUTOMATIC-25 & 50 lb. sin QOA ~ "Plus Much, Much More" OTHER SELECTED MERCHANDISE ·1 I 30°/o TO 40°/o OFF I II . DOG FEEDERS.....................;... 2 . 0 OFF W I You'll Find Special Savings On ~ I 0 ur Aquariums ~ .· ,.....,~.,.., .;..,,... ,-~~~ ....... , ...:'lr•·~~~'!l!i•""•' I R & G FEED & SUPPLY co. I .. 1988-89 GIFT CATAL0-=-=8 I 399 ~ w. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2164 I I The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" For Pets, Stables. Large & Small Animals, Lawns & Gardens fl It ~ W I VISA-MASTER CARD lAYAWAY REGIST.ER fOR PROMOTION GIVEAWAY . r?/afQ/afd~,jA~992·7521 .I .:1 __~ ~-,.·---,.~-----""'--""'""'""'""'-~-~ ...... .. DURACELL ,..,,.,,, ' r '" ' " - MIDDLEPORT AT DEPARTMENT STORE 1 GROUP OF PRINTED BLANKETS lEG. $9.95 & S10.99 SJII MEN'S ORLON SOCKS NOW . 77<' . =tf ,. I ·~· ·. lj '. b • Ja. I .... {.~~~" ,... . . . ~. " '· . ,... DURACELL" REECAT&LOG! large tool box with convenient tote tray. Made ol high-Impact plastic. "Holiday Shopping'' Made Easy With Us . $1()99 WILl DIUVB II n.SI AliAS: MIDDUPDit, POIIIIOf, IIADIIIt, MIIIIIS¥111, IIIIUIII, and SYIACUSL OliO .... USGII, W. YA• .. The Chritt••• S••••• 1r Here. Shep Willi Tilt Pllan~aer Wit~ MORE For ~ear Mottfl ,. PRESCRIPTION SHOP . • ,• .·' .. .. .. .. ~ .. . . . Amid the excitement of holiday festivities. we often forget what we are really celebrating \II Christmastime. With the help of PRECIOUS MOMENTS"' gifts, we can do some light-hea~ soul·searching. They touch our hearts with their tender sentiments . All the inspirational and meaningful symbols of the season are faithfully depicted in these finely crafted porcelain collectibles that make lasting gifts . . We invite you to come in and see our complete · line of holiday keepsakes from the PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collection . • Jd. Rt. 35 & 160-Gallipolis, Oh. OPEN TIL 8 MONDAY EVENING ..' .'.. . ON THE "T" IN. MIDDLEPORT ... . .. '7t«tlt 7'/tazmacy " YOUR EVERYTHING DRUGSTORE" . '~_...,.........,.. . 271 . 992-6669 NORTH • MIDDUPOIT, . . SECOND . ,.. .. . .OliO. . IwillSantahe Claac • gl•lng ·:· .i f out Trea~s on : Monday, · r Dece111her Sth at the · Central Trull , : Drl•e-thrul .• J \ ~ . . • ____. . "MAY YOUR CHRISTMAS BE DEUGHTFUL" Tool Box GET THE WORLD'S FINEST PRODUCTS ... PROMPT • FRIENDLY, LOCAL SERVICE ... DISCOUNT PRICES AND A FULL GUARANTEE. PHONE IN OIDIIS - 2 DAYS DEUVUY •oST ClSIS . 1~19"' .., SERVJ!im~~o~ Leather Driver's Batteries Pat:k ot 2 "O ..."'C•, "AA"oroneiV Alkaline batteries can last up to 6 times longer lhan regular carton batt9fies. Gloves Sherpa·pile lined with shirred elastic at wrist. Nylon lock stitched IMN1300B2.o40082, 50082,11049 s-rs M, l, XL. $199 . OPEN LATE MONDAY NIGHT KING r SERVISJ-JIR_,HAR~ ARE ,. 992-3748 405 North Second . Middleport, Ohio MANY ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE REDUCED FOR THIS SALE . MONDAY PARADE_SPECIALS ON FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN BAHR :(LOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT . �Beat of the bend Happy anniversary! By BOB HOEFLICH Congra tulations to J oe and Louise Gloeckner· who wi ll be quietly observ· lng their 50th wedding . anniversary a t their Pomeroy home on Dec. 7 that 's Pearl Harbor Day. Joe and Louise wer e married at Richmond, Ind., and they worked together side by side for 37 ye ars operating Gloeckner's Restaurant in Pomeroy before their retirement on Feb. I , 1983. Joe and ·Louise have a son and daughter-In-law, Bob and Mary, and two grandchildren, Chris and Adam, who reside in Reynoldsburg. The couple keeps busy with their growing of those beautiful flowers during the summer months - you've seen the roses at Bank I on numerous occasions, I'm sure- and putln a lot of thei r retirement time In providing a helping hand for others who ar e not quite as well physically. If you're interested in !lpplylng for employment with the department of sheriff-elect, Jim Soulsby, !lppllcatlons !Ire available from 5 to 8:30 p.m. this evening at the Sou isby residence, 117 Union Ave., Pomeroy. Even persons who are currently working In deputy posi· lions must complete the applica' lions If they wish to apply for continuing employment. minstrel show, The coat was extensively doctor ed up with sequins a nd was worn by Charlie. Recently, Char lie' s wife, the personable, EdnJ! ,Maxine, disco· vered the coat stored away. With Cha rlie's pe rmiss ion, she has given It to the Big Bend Minstre l Associa tion - a nice addition to the cos tume resources of the group. _ _ _ _ ""T _ _ _ Bet ty Poo ler's five· year-old granddaughter , saw Saturday night's Follies !lnd was delighted with the Me lody Men Quartet, She was sure the quartet was singing to her when they sang, " Marg ie." Her name is Margi e Br!ltton. Ka tie Guth, long-time Pomeroy res ident and a former employee of Kroger's, m!lrked her 96th blrthd!ly S!lturday. Although h~r birthday is jus t p!ISt, I know Katie would still love hearing !rom all of her friends In thE' community. Katie was always good about remembering .others and !II ways !lmong the first to get her Christmas cards in the maiL Cards may be sent to her at Room 154, PomeroyAme rlc are, 36759 Rock Springs Ro!ld, Pomeroy. · Rise Surface, 36, Columbus, W!IS seriously Injured in " cartruck accident on Nov. 22. She has a bralnconcusslon, two badly fractured legs and other Injuries. She Is doing well under the circumstances !lnd now has been moved in to therapy at the hospit!ll. · · Orders for video tapes of last Instead of sending cards to the Saturday night 's Fall Follies of hospital, It would be a good Idea 1988 are flowing ln. Some of those to send them to her in care of her ordering the tapes are people sister, Mrs. Sue McKee, 14151 who were not really physically . State Route 595, Logan, Ohio able to get to the show in person 43138 . · . Saturday. Rise is the daughter of H!lrry If you w~nt a video t!lpe just C. Surface, Middleport, and a give Roger Gilmore a call or you niece of Eloise Stiles also of can let me know and I'll advise lllllddle port. Roger or Mary !lnd you c!ln pick It up .!lt The Sentinel office. That's incredible! A couple of other related Fall A total of 874 Meigs County Follies matters. senior citizens took advantage or A pocketbook was found by the Influenza immunization proTravis Abbott at the Meigs High gram of the Meigs County Health Auditorium. It was turned over to Department. Mary Gilmore but she was Among the 874 were 382 beunable to determine the owner tween the !lges of 60 and 69; 361 from the contents. The bottom between 70 and 79; 114 between 80 line Is that the purse is now a t The and 89 and 17 in their 90's. Sentinel office and the owner can Health Department staff pick It up here. members are really pleased with The snazzy coat that you saw ·the response. Joe Struble wearing as master of ceremonies of the follies has a It's not easy to get Into history. It belonged to Ch!lrles December's' high gear ls It? Gaskill, Middleport, who for However, once you get there, you many years served as intelocu tor should be able to keep smiling. for the !lnnual Wellston !lrea Center 'schedule announced GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for the week of December 5, thru December 9, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, will he as follows: Monday - Ceramics, 9: 30. 12: 00; Chorus, 1 p.m. Tuesday - STOP/ Physic!ll Fitness, 10: 30; Flnanclru Strategies, 11 a.m.; Birthday Party l2: 00; Square Dancing, 2: 15. Wednesday- Card G!lmes 1·3. Thursday -Bible study 11-12; Advent Service Speaker-Rev. Art Lund 11: 15; Herbalists, 12: 30; Blood Pressure, 1: 00 Friday - Board and staff Christmas Breakfast 8-9; Art class 10·12; Mint-crafts 1-3. Menus consist of: Monday - Baked fish with cheese slice on bun; buttered peas, cole slaw, sliced peaches· / VanUla Wafers Tuesd!ly - Pork chops/ dressIng, buttered broccoli, sweet piltatoes. dinner rolls , cake/ Ice cream Wednesday - Chicken/ Noodles, green beans, corn, dinner rolls, applesauce In Lime Jello. Thursday- Beef Ups in gravy, rice, kale with vinegar, bread, chocolate pudding / mini · marshmellows Friday - Sausage, o 'v en browned potatoes , s ausag e . gravy, spiced apple ring, biscuits, fruit salad POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following activities scheduled for the week of Dec. 5-9: Monday - Round and square dance 1-3 p.m. ; Exercise class 3: 30p.m . Tuesday - Chorus 1·2 p.m .; Bowling at Pomeroy Lanes, Senior League 1-3; cost is $2 for three games. Wednesday .:.. Knitting Circle 10-noon; bingo 1·2; bridge 1-3, exercise class 3: 30 Thursday ;- Bake sale and holiday bazaar 9:'30 a .m. to 3 p.m. Friday - AD/ RD Training ~~esslon 1-3; the topic will be "Alzheimer's Disease and Re· lated Disorders-A Closer Look" , presenter Dr. Doug Hunter. Friday - Round and square dance &-11 p.m., with music by True Country. The dance Is open to the public, with admission of December 4, 1988 . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page- 8 -8- Sunday Times-Sentinel $1.50 per person. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: Monday - Baked Steak, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, frultsauce Tuesday - Oven b!lked fish, butter e d rice , succotash, !lpplesauce Wednesd!ly - Chill, coleslaw. pineapple In gelatin, cookie Thursday - Ham sllce, sweet potatoes, green beans, vanilla pudding Friday - Johnny Marzettl, broccoli, tossed. s!llad, carrot cake Choice of beverage available with meals. Grange honored for deaf educatiori work By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - When Bunny Kuhl sugges ted that the Rock Springs Grange participate in the Ohio State Grange Deaf Activities program with signing classes , she had no Idea of how many people would be Inter. · ested, or that the project would get s tate recognition: · The classes started In early 1988 · and have been going on every since. At first they were offe red following the grange meetings, then they were moved to the Pomeroy Library, and when that facility became over· crowded, Mrs. Kuhl moved with her class across the street to Trinity Church. The local project was one of 170 state projects evaluated In the communitY service award program, arid was selected for the top 10 tq receive a certrlflcille 0 pf achievement from the National' Grange. Mrs. Kuhl, who has a deaf grandson, teaches the classes free of charge as a part of her service to Rock Springs Grange. They are held every Wednesday with as many as 25 students at each class and will be continued for several more weeks. In her classes, Mrs. Kuhl stresses the ABC's although she also teaches some signs for whole words . She says that "practice, practice, practice" Is the key to learning sign language. She encourages her students to keep their hands as close to the face as possible so that a deaf person can not only see the hands, but the lips and facial expression all at the same time. Thirty copies of the booklet, ABC"s used in the classes were . donated by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saltz and the Centrai·McMechen . School to the grange for the service project., Mr. and Mrs. Saltz are the parents of Stephen, grandson of Mrs. Kuhl. His ports :-----. ' • ' Marshall eliminated by Furman 13-9 - .. COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD- Bunny Kuhl, sign language lnslruclor for the Rock Springs Granse's hearing lmpalnnent program, displays a Community Service Award CerU!lcale of Achievement presented to the local IP'ange by the National Grange. The Rock Springs project was ~~elected as one of the top 10 communly services programs In Ohio from the 170 enteriilg the competlton. A Mother-To-Be Wish List. Stop in to register for weekly drawing at our store. Also, register for Downtown Jackson drawing of '600 cash. Drawing: Dec. 24. 0 I I The Maternity Orchard 230 Broeclway, Jock~on • 288-26&9 New Holiday Hra.: Nov. 27 -Dac. 17 open tll7; Mon. & Fri. til 6. TWTh & Sat. Doc. 19·23 open tM 7 ...ry night. Dec. 24 open til 3. Closed Mon.. Doc. 26 & ChriotmMI KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UP!)Jay Burson scored 17 points, !lnd Tony White !IDd Perry Carter added 15 each S!lturday to pace 'No. 15 Ohio State to a 77-66 non-conference victory ove r Western Michigan . The Buckeyes, 3-1, led 35-27 at h!llftime and opened up a 52-37 edge at the start of the second half. ·Western Michigan, 2· 1, was able to climb within 67-59 with 5:36 left, but Ohio St!lte ran off five straight points to seal the win. The Buckeyes shot 58 percent fr om the field in the game. The Broncos took !I 13-11 !ldvant!lge on Mark Brown 's 13-foot jumper with 13:38 remainIng in the first half. Ohio State came back to take the le!ld for good , 14-13, on Carter's turna· round jumper with 12: 29left . The Buckeyes followed with a 12-4 run CAll· 446-9479 HOWARD BAIER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. • • a. "We Manage Your Risk" ..J. 437 Second AYIIIUI, Gallipolis SINCE' i!!lc't' Opposite the Post OHice 19S1 ' HOMt;OWNERS "WAAM 446-0404 COMMERCIAl & PERSONAL Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri.- 8:30 til 4:30 Thursday & Saturday- 8:30 ti112 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS- B.!;TSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUND'ERS - CONNIE HEMPHill . ' . .. WHOLESALE PRICES • FULL CASES ONLY 8:30-4:30 Monday thru Friday Route 35 West • 397 Jackson Pliw • Gallipolis, Ohio PHONE 614-446 6174 or 614 446-9312 WELCOME-Churches·SchooJs.and Organizations No Orders Too Bll or Too Small · 493281 502620 502735 502743 502751 502777 502785 502808 502816 502832 60727 60535 Crown 3011 25# 25# 3011 3011 3011 2011 N223 N227 N231 N221 N332 N316 DESCRIP'110N 16.50 17.75 27.80 22.81 . 28.'lt 17.21 17.20 lUI 25# 30# 34# 26# BRADLEY Spice Jellies BRADLEY Santa Hard Mix BRADLEY Coconut Bon Bons BRADLEY Southern Cream Drops BRADLEY Coconut Brownies BRADLEY Dandy Mix BRADLEY Starlite Mints BRADLEY Jumbo Jellies Asst. BRADLEY Hard Filled Mix BRADLEY Orange Slices BORDEN Bridge Mix BORDEN Nonparlels 22# 22# 22# 24# 24# 24# CROWN Caramel Coconut Tips CROWN Choc. Coconut Tips CROWN Asst. Coconut Tips CROWN Coconut Squares CROWN Peanut sQuares CROWN Peanut Brittle 19.118 18.118 11.118 25.92 31.92 3011 Key III 00500 00501 00502 00503 00504 case Cost lOll 15# 15# 20# 1011 Unit Cost .55 .71 1.08 .76 .99 .m .86 .545 :!t.laiQIIIIIIM 18.110 51.68 M.'l! t" .54 1.52 1.72 .89 .89 .89 1.08 1.33 1.15 CODE# Pk/ Sz. DESCRIPTION Key III 00506 00507 2011 15# . 2011 15# 2011 lOll 13# 30# 3011 2011 2011 2011 2011 15# 15# 12# 00508 00509 00510 00511 00512 . 00515 00516 00519 00521 00522 00523 00539 00540 00542 KEY III Milk Caramels 4/ 5# Boxes KEY III Car!lmel Crlsple Clusters KEY III Lady Fingers KEY III Cammel Pe!lnut Clusters KEY III Butterscotch Logs KEY III Choc. Covered Pretzels KEY III Pecan Caramel Clusters KEY III Milk Choc. Breakup 3/ 10# KEY III White Breaki!P 3/ 10# KEY III Choc. Fudge Squares KEY III Vanllla Cremes 4/ 5# Boxes KEY III Maple Cremes 4/ 5# Boxes KEY III Choc. Cremes 4/ 5# Boxes KEY III Choc. Pretzel Petites KEY III Frosted Prestzel Petites KEY III Iced Cocnut-Whlte ... ,, Case Cost ) Unit Cost 39.00 32.20 37.00 32.20 29.00 1.95 2.15 1.85 34.00 34.00 s4:oo 36.50 28.75 1.70 1.70 1.70 2.45 2.15 1,45 li: 18.41-1111111115 Brach's BRACH'S Nut Goodies BRACH'S French Burnt Peanuts BRACH 'S Milk Choc. Peanuts BRACH'S Milk ChOc. Raisins BRACH'S Milk Choc. Peanut Clusters 7(]6 28# BRACH'S Milk Choc. Caramel Clusters 709 30# KEY III Frosted Pretzels BRACH'S Milk Choc. Stars 28.00 2.00 33# 710 KEY III Van. Creme Peanut Clusters BRACH'S Dark Choc. Nonparlels sue U5 22# 712 KEY III Maple Creme Peanut Clusters BRACH'S Milk Choc. Malted Milk Ball 3Ut us 26# 716 KEY III Choc. Mint Cremes BRACH'S Chocolate Bridge Mix tUt 2.00 32# 717 KEY II Cboc. Caramel Nut Patties BRACH'S Chocolate Drops 28.0t %.00 301t 7~3 allowance el!ective now tliru Dec. 10 • Not responsible for typographical errors Prices Include ear 1 2'1.80 30# 30# 32# 30# 021 119 701 705 ' ' "It was a good ball g!lme from the de fe nsive side of It . Both te!lms hit hard and pla yed with" high degr ee of Inte nsity, " Chaump said. ''They scored ., pretty easy one r ight before the half when Qua re Is got be hind our free s!lfety. I didn' t think they would dr ive on us like theydid!or their game-winning touchdown but they did." Army 20, Navy 15 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) (See MARSHALL, C4) Wittenberg 66 Baldwin Wallace 52 SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!)Steve Allison scored 24 points !lnd Brad Baldridge grabbed 16 re· bounds to pace Wittenberg to a 66-52 win over Baldwin Wallace in an Ohio Conference basketb!lll g!lme Saturday. Baldwin Wallac e, 4-2 ovemll and 0-1 in the league, led 35-33 !It h!IIftime but shot' only 32 percent (7 of 22) the second half and collapsed in the closing minutes. Wittenberg, 3-0 and 1-0, got 13 points from Baldridge, 11 from BJII Funderberg and 10 from Joe Young. Baldwin Wall!lce W!IS led by Brian Newland with 21 points. Joe Rinkes !ldded 11. Louisville 101 Indiana 79 INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) -Pervis Ellison scored 19 points Saturday , leading No. 16 Louis· vllle to Its first victory of the se!lson, !I 101-79 trlump)l over Indiana in the opening g!lme of the Big Four Classic college basketball double-header: The Cardinals; who lost their first two games on last-second shots, rose to 1·2 while the Hoosiers fell to 3-3 after losing to Loulsvllle for the fourth time In · their l!lst five meetings . Michigan 104 Soulb Dakota Stat~ 66 ANN 'ARBOR, Mich. CUPI)Loy Vaught came off the bench to score a career-high 24 points Saturd!ly and help No. 2 Michl· ga~ to a 104·66 non-conference victory over South Dakota State. board following a 13-y!lrd punt return by Rob W!lll!lce to the Ironton 27. A 21-yard pass from David Houston to Sean Walter took It to the six and VIncent ran It . in on the next play. Mike Barbetta 's conversion gave the Irish " 7-6 lead they would never relinquish . . St. Vincent's other touchdown which came with just 53 second~ left in the half, was set up by an unusual !lnd costly penalty against Ironton. Junle Depriest of the Tigers was called for giving" fair catcti signal and then returning with a punt. The five-yard penalty was stepped off at the line of scrim· mage, keeping alive a St. VIncent drive. On the next play, Houston hit Walter with a 4!2-yard pass to the Ironton 10 and VIncent then ran in with the score !lnd a 14·6 St. V halftime lead. Conwell set up Ironton's other touchdown In the third quarter, returning a pass Interception to the St. Vincent 16. On fourth and one, fullback Keith Brownstead pulled !lway from " tackler !lnd fell into the end zone for a TO. Ironton got to the St. Vincent 39 midway through the !ourth·quarter , but Walter picked off a Mark Lutz pass to end that thre!lt. Conwell led Ironton with 80 yard s rushing in just nine carries. Chris Littler added 60 yards in 14 tries for the Irish. canton cc captures on"~o~:rr~:i:well pl~yed ter in g his final · game. He captured 559 first-place votes from the 721 electors for 1,878 total points. Southern Cal quarterback Rodney Peete finished second with 912 points !lnd 70 first-place votes. UCLA quarterb!lck Troy Aikman was third with 582 points !lnd 31 first -place votes. Sanders emerged the front· r unner !lfter the Helsm!ln W!IS ass umed C!ll iforni!l ·hound In the preseason, with senior qu!lrterbacks Peete and Aikman ex· peeled to intensify the USCUCLA r iva lry by battling for the trophy. . hard today.Idon'tthlnkl'veeverseen him run as hard !IS he \lid today," the Furman coach said. Gregory completed 20 of 36 attempts for 3(!1 yards !lnd a 'touchdown. The Paladin defense held tallb!lck Ron Dar by to 56 yards on 19 carries. · "The pl!ly of our defense w!ls outstanding," Satterfield said. "It was a tremendous win by our team." Marsh!lll coach George Chaump said the Herd 's running g!lme didn't click. "Our running game was not wh!lt it needed to be for a championship le!lm. Our running game justwasn'tthereoncertain critical pl!lys," Chaump said. BARRY SANDERS Dt·VI·s··on ' IV gn·d ···tie ..• • ·.. ·..: · ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Tom Allison rushed for 133 yards !lnd three touchdowns to power Canton Centml Catholic to a 21-6 win over Versailles In the champlonship game of the Division IV s tate high school footb!lll playoffs S!lturday " 1 Ohio St!ldium. Allison, " 5-foot-11 , 185-pound senior, gave Cen tral Catholic " 7-0 lead on " one-yard r un with 4: 13 left in the fir st quarter and !ldded fourth qu!lr ter touchdowns on runs of seven and 60 yards . Versailles, which like Central Catholic wound up the season • 12-2, w!ls un!lble to move the : football against the tough Cru- : sader defense. The Tigers man- - • aged just 92 total y!lrds !Ill day • and 66 of those came on one play;. : a 66-yard touchdown pass from • Jamie Mescher to Ken Baltes : with 2: 52 left in the first half. . • versailles, however never· •• threat ened to score In the second : half. Central Catholic's second : touchdown came on a 63-yard, : 10-play drive that began tate in - • the third per iod, "(ith Allison bolting seven yards up the middle untouched on a trap play . ~~!~~;~W~~~:~~~~~~~~~-m~~~'Mp~~!~~ . ~O~!.M~~ !~!Y.nh'"""' OPEN WHOLESAI_JJ1: t :ANDY Pk/Sz. Bradley Candy NEW YORK (UPI) - Bar ry Sanders, who began th e sea·s on as an unknown, bec!lme the first Oklahom!l State pl!lyer to win the Helsman Trophy Saturd!ly night , hours before the junior attemp· ted to become the le!lding singleseason rusher In NCAA history. Sanders, In Japan to play his final regular-se!lson g!lme of the year , was 47 yards short of the NCAA record as his Mme was announced at th e Downtown Athletic Club as the winner of the 54th He is man Trophy. The 5-foot-8, 195-pound junior tailback from Wichi ta , K!ln ., had rushed for 2,296 yards and an NCAA-record 35 touchdowns en· !!~ BUSINESS to move ahead 26-17 with 6:43 to play. Brown led Western Michigan 28 points. . Sanders captures Heisman Trophy • • St. VIncent-st. Mary. Though Conwell scored a 511-yard touchdown run on the game's first play and led the Tigers with 80 rushing yards on nine carries, the Irish 11revalled 14-12. (UPI) Buckeyes rip WMU Broncos Square dance scheduled Dec. 10 at Senior Center OH IO VALLEY SUPERMARKETS WAHEHOUSE CODE~ -·---- CONWELL GAINS YARDAGE - Ironton running .back Delandtial Conwell ( 33) gets a lead block from lin eman J .D. Cyrus (74) lor an 18-yard gain early In lhe firsl half of Saturday's Ohio Division Ill championship game against Akron Let a cyclone clean your house! The CMS-1000~ Carpet Maintenance System ,II is a vacuum cleaner · with cyclone action - unlike any other vacuum cleaner you've ever used. It doesn·t need a bagl · For a free demonstration, POMEROY Belles and Beaus Western Squ!lre D!ln~e Club Is sponsoring a dance on Saturday, Dec. 10, Stoll p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. All western square dancers are invited . Marshall's loss cam e des pite HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) - Quarterback Frankie DeBusk two Southern Conference reco rd fired a touchdown pass to split setting performa nces by Barber end George Quarels and tailback and Klei n. Bar ber tied the league's c areer Dwight Sterling scored on a one-yard run to lead Furman to a scoring pass receptions record • 13-9 comeback victory over Mar- with 26 , a mark set by Western sha,li In NCAA Division 1-AA Ca r olina's Gerald Har.p between 1977 and 1980. Klein set a new quarterfinal action Saturday. Furman, 11·2, advances to next . reco rd for mos t season poi nts by week's semifinals · agains t the kicking with 98, breaking the old winner of Saturday's quarterfi- reco rd of 96 set by Western nal match between Idaho and · Carolina' s Kirk Roach during the · Northwestern State of Louisiana. 1986 season .. The win avenged the Purple Paladins' 24-10 loss to Marshall on Oct. 8, the first victory posted by the Herd over Furman In 13 meetings. Sterling cracked into the end zone with 2:09 remaining, capping a 15-play, 79-yard drive. By GENE CADDES Marshall, '10·2, rallled In the UPI Sports Writer second half to a 9· 7lead on Dewey Klein's 49-yard field goal with COLUMBUS - Dav id Vince nt rushed for 76 yards and two 13:33 left. Furman took a 7-0 lead 35 touchdowns to lift Akron St. seconds before halftime on De· Vincent-St. Mary to a 14·12 win busk's 42-yard .pass to Quare is at over No. I mnked Iron ton In the the back line of the end zone. · championship game of the DivMarshall pulled within one at 7-6 Ision III state high school football pl!lyoffs Saturday in Ohio after Mike Barber caught a 63-yard touchdown reception Stadium . Vincen t, a 6-foot -1 , 175-pound from John Gregory 9: Oflnto the third quarter. sophomore workhorse for the Fighting lr jsh, scored touch"I thought it was a fantastic game. Both teams deserved to downs on runs of s ix and 10 yard s win because both played good !liter Ironton had taken a quick sound defensive football," said 6·0 lead on a 55-yard run on its Furman coach Jimmy Satter- first scrimmage play by junior field. "Our guys had their backs Delandual Conwell. Ironton, which finished at 13-1 to the wall, being down 9· 7 late. But they put It together with the twice was presen ted additional long drive that put us ahead. golden scoring opportunities in Dwight Sterling was a big key for the fir st quarter but was unable to'capltatize. us in the drive." Dirk Foglesong recovered a St. DeBusk completed eight of 21 Vincent fumble on the Irish 38; attempts for 159 yards and a but the Tigers st!llled on fourth touchdown, was Intercepted and nine !It the 19. once, and added 33 rushing yards on 17 carries -a turnabout from On the next series, another St. his dismal performance against Vincent fumbl e w!ls recovere d Marshall on Oct. 8 when he by Ironton' s Chris Wright at the completed just six of 24 attempts St. Vincent 25 . This time, the for 83 yards and four Tigers were halted at the ir is h 10. Interceptions. Both times, Ironton p!lssed up "Frankie DeBusk also had a field · go!ll attempts and was good game for us. I know he's forced to go for two-point converhappy with his performance as sions because kicker Andy Neal compared to his l!lsttriphere. He broke his arm in l!ls t week'.s ,made !I lot of good calls and converted on some key third game. St. Vincent finally got on th e down plays In that last drive, " Satterfield said. Satterfield also praised the performance of tailback John Bagwell, who compiled 74 yards , lronto·n loses III . title contest, 14-12 New Dress for the Holiday Season Pretty Sweater to Dress Up Winter Wardrobe Warm gown or PJ Set to Cuddle In at Night Something New ta Make Her Feel Spedal I I C December 4 , 1988 deafness was caused by spinal meningitis when he was five. Mrs. Kuhl says that she always . likes to admonish students in her classes not to re fer to the hearing Impaired as "deaf and dumb." She describes that as·an Insult to the individual and his family and "It's a half--truth. A person may be deaf, but definitely not dumb. Remember when God closes a door, He opens a window. If you · think of any handicapped person, he or she will usually have a very special talent," she concluded. Some ilf those who have learned beginning signing through Mrs. Kuhl' s classes have shared their knowledge. One student taught her Sunday school class to sing and sign "Jesus Loves Me." Another worked with her nearly deaf father so that the family could communicate better. Mrs. Kuhl has talked about the program to several organlza· tions Including the Child Conser· vatlon League and plans as a part of her contribution to the R, c:.C Springs Grange to continue offer' ing free classes to anyone Interested In learning to communicate with the hearing Impaired. f>" Section 53.slil!llilll7t 44.1 U7 1.97 6,3.04 1.97 59.10 1.97 55.16 1.87 59.10 65.0~f 43.3 I 7 51.2 1.97. 1.97 63.0t • 40.'ti!lll•l•llll24 CLEVELAND - The Da llas Cowboys h!lve lost nine straight g!lmes heading· into Sunday 's visit to Cleveland , but the Browns refuse to tak e th!lt statistic seriously. The reason: Dallas running back Herschel Walker . W!llker, who has 1,219 y!lrds and three touchdowns on 286 carries !lnd jeads the NFL In total yards from scrimm!lge with 1,684, will attend the funeral of his older brother, Saturday and will play against Clevel!lnd. "He is a tremendou s pla yer ," a broken ri ght hand "He alw!lys comes to play . Whai happened to his brother was a tr!lgedy, and I'm certain he will be very motivated to play ." Renneth W!llker 31 was killed !It the Monday In an Southern Rallw!ly y!lrds In the fa mily's hometown of Wrightsville Ga "(Pl!l;l~g Is) something he'd like, he'd love for me to do ," said Herschel Walker, his voice a mixture of sadness and determl· nation. " He was a great athlet\!. He loved competition. a~cident ° have to t .re, an ers more W~o~ ribu~ a ll:tle bit rienc~ as an ~.se nexpeWalke ld u~. Tom Is c 1z 1ng "You h Y try unfair. 1 1 1 back on the ers 13 ~lo~al ·" he yrd r~ .: profesplaye; have t sa · te :he 0 execu · w t ' he m~~ ~execute is by beating your cleveland 8_5 and ba a pl!lyoff b~rth Is 3_0 ~~rn~~~ teams this year'and Is lookln for Its first sweep In lnterconfer! play since nee 1978· ::cno La~d~a ~'~e :~!n ° ~. co~.ch ~d 0 e matters one game !It a time ani~ lfk to build momentum," ~a h 1rown~. coach Marty Schot· en e mer. No player Is looking past As far as the Cowboys record , there are usually cycles In our business." S~ve1relluer (194 for 341, 2,440 s, TDs, 151nts.) will start a quarterback for Dallas, but erratic line blocking has hampered him. Wldeout Ray Alex~nde; leads the Cowboys with six 0 ~~ do;n receptions . e rowns defense Is first ~er!lllln the AFC !lnd second In e league against the pass. D~llas. y~r end Mlch!lel Dean Perry each having six sacks, but Walker may exploit Cleveland's recent problems defending the run . "We don ' t know much about Clevel!lnd, but we're hoping to give them a compe titive game," said Landry. "We need help. We need three or four players to come through. " The Browns running game has resurfaced, paced by Kevin M!lck (116 for 478, 3 TDs ) and Earnest Byner (115 for 458, 2 TDs) . Qu!lrterback Bernie Kosar (116 for 202, 1,380 yards, 6 TDs, 7 lots.) h!lswldeoutRe ggle Langh- t!lrget. Cleveland 's offensive line ·I& hurting, however, and Dallas . defensive end Ed "Too Tall" • Jones has 7 sacks while • Danny Noonan !lnd Jl;.('Jeffcoat and linebacker · G!lr ry Cobb have 6 ~apiece The · Cowboy secondary, though · has been beaten by tong pas~ and lacks speed. Dallas fullback Timmy New some (calf) Is doubtful. Cleveland starting left guard Larry Williams (shoulder) is questlonable . The Browns lead the series 13-8, but lost 20-7 at Dallas Sept defenst~;;:?ends ~ Bengals host Chargers today; Sam Wyche says he's.;cared . By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - In b etween and last week's big winshowover Buff!llo next week's down at HoustDn, the Cincinnati B eng!l1s encounter the lowly S!ln 01 ~f: ;:e"rt~-::: 1 ~~!~~~.,~~sign- ment the Bengals have twice failed In the last two months. "San Diego scares me to death," s!lys Ben gals coach Sam Wyche. Wyche h!ls good re!lson to fear ~h;~;.;~t underdog like the w~n Oct. 16, when the Bengals unre 6-0 and dreaming of an beatentheseason through m ti ' they w~n t New England 0 ;~ ~g!l1nst ·4 an os · 0 n ~~v. 13, when the Ben gals ;;~~nst :~~h~~~~~g ~~f: abromp they enco nted K ts u~h. 181 d t u · · ansas ty 1 (; anNo~s 1 1 comtnf Its biggest1~~~~~;hIs e year, a 5· ~nquedst of Buffalo, and looking orwar to a Dec. 11 matchup ~gainst the Oilers for the AFC entr!ll division title. °:ff So, Wyche spent much of this weektrylngtomakesurehisclub 1.?• as h?. puts It, actually . prep!lred to play S!ln Diego on. Sunday. . "San Diego Is just the kind of team that comes in and gives you mo~e than you can handle If you re not ready to p'lay," says Wyche. ''When we' re.prepared to play, I think we can play with anyone. But when we aren't, the very top football team that we've shown to ·be this year becomes a very average team. It's just thatblgo! a difference." have much .going for them Wyche personally· has great coming Into Sunday's game. Incentive to beat the Chargers They were destroyed 48·10 last Sunday . A victory would guar!ln· weekend by San-Francisco, now tee at least a wild card playoff lace the NFL's No. 1 offense and Spilt for the Bengals and the · No. 1 quarterback In Boomer playoffs have eluded Wyche Esiason and must play In Clncin· thri!ughout .his five-year coach- nat!, where the Bengals are ing career In Cincinnati. unde!e!lted this yea r. "The odds are tot!llly against While the 10-3 Bengals are on the verge of making the playoffs, us," s!lys Chargers defensive end the 4-9 Chargers have already Tyrone Keys. been eliminated from playoff Cincinnati boasts the best contention .. running attack in the NFL with Wyche'; fears 01 an upset 1·2 running punch James Brooks aside, the Chargers really don't ani! Ickey Woods. Brooks ~a.s 836 ya rds In 150 carries and Woods has 739 y~rds in 156 carries. E~iason has · passed for 24 touchdowns and Eddie . Brown tops the AFC with 1,121 recep· tlons yards, just 10 shy of breaking Cris Collinsworth' 5 • • club record . • Me!lnwhlle, San Diego has the AFC's lowest rated quarterback In Mark Malone, who used to occupy that pilsitlon a lot when he • was with Pittsburgh. The only bright spilt In the Chargers' offense Is Gary Ander- . son, who has rushed 716 yards In 161 carries. ., �• December 4, 1988 Pomll'oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page-C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Decembet 4, 1988 Lakers ... Gallipolis coineback defeats . . • loop opener Warren local ID DENNEY DRIVES UPCOU1'T - North Gal· !Ia's Rusty Deaney (to) takes the ball upcourt as Eastern defeaders Jeff Honer (40) and another unldeatlfled Eagle, behind, give chase in the third quarter of Friday night's SVAC came on the By G. SPENCER OSBORNE 11mes-Sentlnel Stafl VINTON - Eastern's Eagles survived an early 11-polntdeflclt and North Gallla center Rusty Denney's game-high 30 points and 10 rebounds to beat the Pirates 78-75 Friday night. The game drops the.Bucs from the SVAC's unbeaten ranks, giving the Vinton squad a J.1 overall mark and a 1·1 teague record. The Eagles, 2·1 overall, claimed their second straight conference win In as many games. "We had them where we wanted them, but we didn't take care of the ball and put It In the hole," said Pirate coach Bruce Wilson. "We just didn't have people rebounding." Though the Bucs outrebounded the Eagles 33-25, the Eagles took substantial advantage of the Pirates' numerous missed shots, mostly In the paint by Qenney and senior forward Don Mays, and converted many of those Into Eastern baskets, though midway In the second quarter the Eagles found themselves In dire straits. With the visitors down 31-20 with 4:411eft before halftime, "! told them 'We're where we want to be,"' said Eastern chief Charles Riley of his comments to his cagers at that point. "Apparently junior guard Kenny Caldwell was one of those who listened, because he .began the Eagles' comeback with their first three-pointer of the night, a long bomb from the right side that cut the Pirates' lead to31-23. From then until half\lme, the Eagles, helped In part by a lack of aggressiveness Inside by the Pirates, proceeded to outscore North 17-8ln a turn of events that made the fans wake up and find the Eagles ahead 40-39 on the strength of three one-and-one h baskets b y I un Ior guard S awn Savoy In the last34 seconds of the first half. He finished a~ the E ag Ies ' top scorer with 18 po tnt s. "We changed defenses, from man to 1-3-1, and on offense. we changed the flow and controlled the tempo," Riley said. However, the Bucs took control in . the second half and wasted llttle lime getting back on top, as Denney, who rang up 15 points in the first half, sank a turnaround jumper 20 seconds Into the third quarter to hand North a 41-40 lead. Then the Pirates started running the ball more and getting several steals, primarily from · point guard Greg Glassburn, to produce fast-break points. North GalUa kept its foot on the gas until sophomore forward Brian Stout sank his second long bomb of the night (his first one ,was In the first quarter and gave the AT SMITH GMC TRUCK CE"TER 1988 S-15 JIMMY 4141 Equipped with: 4.3 L V-6, auto. trans. w/overdrive PS P~. power windows 8t doorlocks, tilt, cruise. intermittent wtpers. AM/FM/clock/cassette, air. plus morel! ONL1 2 1988 SIERRA '12 TON PICKUPS!! 1 loaded - 1 Plain. Both are great buys! I DO-IT-YOURSELF CEILINGS Give the rooms in your home . · that fine finishing touch with · these handsome, easy-toinstall ceiling tiles. 12" x 12" tongue-and-groove tiles come in a wide choice of • beautiful decorator patterns. Super Special! $999 SPECIAL . Reg. $12.1& · ..• Caravelle or Chichi 32 Tiles/Carton Full Carlone ONLVI .. SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER • 133 PIN{ ST. • GALUPOUS • 446-2532 i.l-,. • It's not l GMC:i-Rut:K atnd ... · I Monday through Friday 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m . Suite 215 Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Worth of Books At The 1 SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH DEC. 10TH Pirates their first lead, at 7·6) to hand the Bucs a 52·44 lead with 3:53 left in lhe third frame. Eastern continued to cash !non thelrreboundsatbothendsofthe court, as 6-4 junior Mike Frost and 6-2 senior Michael Martin, who had 16 points each, made their move to take the lead before theendofthethlrdquarter.Frost sank a turnaround jumper with 57 seconds left toglvetheguestsa 57-56 lead. Twenty-eight seconds later Stout grabbed the lead for North with his third and final three-pointer of the night, giving the hosts a 59-57 lead. Frost came back to tie the game at 59 with an Inside jumper with 19 seconds left. The final quarter saw no change In the score until North's Benjl Blackburn -sank a short jumper with 4: 48left In the game, giving the Bucs a 61-59 lead, their last lead of the night. Eagle Jeff Horner tied the game at 61 with a long jumper. It didn't hurt Eastern that . continued solid Inside play, a 7-for-10 performace at the line In the last quarter and Glassburn's fouling out with 2:56 left was just what the Eagles needed to escape a late Pirate rally that saw Mays and Denney hit consecutive three-point buckets In the game's last 18 seconds. "Glassburn's fouling ou! hurt us, and we couldn't press and run the ball as much as we wanted to," said Wilson. In the reserve game, · the Pirates won 65-4~. Chris Tackett led the Bucs with 19 points, while Wheeler led the Eagles with 14. Next Friday night the Eagles wlll host Oak Hill, while the Pirates will host Southwestern. EASTERN 178) -ShawnSav0)16·0-6-18; Mike Frost 8-0-0-16; MlkeMarttn 8-0-0-16: Scou Fitch 5-0-4-14; Kenny Caldwell 1·2-0-8; Jeff Horner 1-0-0-2; Chris Lance 1-0-0·2: Chad Sinclair 1-0-0-2. TOTALS 31-l-10-78 Fleld-Jool sboollna - 31-~7 154.4 percent) Fout Moollnr -10·17 158.8 percent! Rebounds - 25 I Frost 9) NORTH GALLL\ (711- Rusty Denney 12·1·3·30: Brian Strut 6-3-0-21: Greg Glassbum5-fl.1-11; DonMaysS-1·0-9: Todd Petrie 1-0-0-2: Darin Smith 1·0-0·2. TO- ., ' ' .. .' ...... ·., .•..• •.•' .•'··.-• . BUDGE CAR COVERS !.d.,-. l • PoMc:ot101 ,, • Protects car from ....,,dutt,omog ona moilture. •Siuotofil . .• ca~. I:~G:j· • •• ·.. ..... .' .•..• ...·-..··' . . ·.· ....• ••·.. •• ...... ........ ,. .•.• .•·•.•' .. • • ..·.:-. ,• • •• IMIMINIKIOI :=r ... .;#;.0 . •. 69" ~ lOOK fOR OUR • .... <II Gin CIRCULAR -. RUBBER QUEEN FLOOR MAT SET • 4-~. corpe'Nd wt. •l.Oolui_areat, prated~ yvur interior. 11!' ........... .• .• • •• .:~: ... '• • .. .. lit ......... :. :-. ' ' :-• •• • • • • TALS- ZS.H-75 Fleld-rool Moottnr - JJ-74 144.6 pe~::':'~oollnr _ 4-1 1136.4 percent! Rebolllldo- JJiDenney 10) Easrern .......................12 28 19 19-78 North Gallla ................17 22 20 16-'15 Friday's scores •• • •.•, • • •. •• •. • ICINIIAU. M010101L We~~l Uberty Salem n, Falrbanb U We~ot Salm~ N'we~~leraH. WIG'nedalf " • SAVE ON LOW PRICE AU. score by q..rtero •liWt l2 quart~. •• { •' • -: • ·~~-- WNt Union II, FqetiM'Uie II We~lrral..at.lu.m 18, LriMlhburaCI-r 64 Wetuervlllt N 71, Grow CMr SS ·.~:•.•. We&ttrYllle s II. Gallewa,y We.Uaad 5I Wheflfl"tbu 1'111 MtDermoU NW II Wit._.,. 14. Believe II Wh111111Mn1'4., Maplewood 1! Wort!II•IIOII Chr II, YC:• t1' W,alord 11, RldiUie H (ot) Xl!l'lla It, Sprllllfleld Nt,_ t7 • • •• • •• .. • Gallipolis ... __..!:;c~on~tln~ued:;::..::,fr~om:!...:C::.:!-2:....--­ points, 8-2 In the first period. Warren's biggest advantage was 10, points, 46-36, with 1: 01left In · the third canto. Friday, GARS Is at Athens. Warren Is at Waterford Tuesday and will go to Jackson Fr !day. In Friday's reserve game, Warren LocaLheld on to edge the Blue Imps, 38-34. Brian Bowe had 13 for the winners. Matt Bond had eight and Scott Morgan seven lor the Blue Imps who trailed 8-4, 14-6 and 25-17 at the quartermarks. ..., Varsity box: . WARREN LOCAL (59) - Jeff Ontko, 3-2-8; Scott Mitchem, 0-0.0; Kev Fausnaugh, 7·1·15; ·.·: • curt Plummer, 1 (5) ~-23; Tyler Barnes, 0·1·1; Brad · Holbert, 2-2·6; Rick Rhodes. 2-2·6. TOTALS U (5)-1...59. GALLIPOLIS (60) - Shawn McNeal. 1-0·2; Rob Skidmore, 3·2·8: Joe Owen, 8-1·17; Todd Casey, 2- (1) -3-10; William Strait, 9-1-19; Pete Anderson, 0-0·0; Chris Rathburn, 0-0-0; Eric Murphy, 0-0-0; Josh WIIUams, 1-2-4; Gene Sheets, 0-0·0. TO- '•• ·..•• • ....' ....' .. "" ••• , _' ••• •• • • • •.• ·: By quarters: Warren .............. ll 20 15 13-59 Gatupolls ........... 14 16 8 22-60 Reloervea - Warren 38 Gallipolis 34. •, •. ., · Over 150 Locations to Serve You • , Check Your Locol DINCiory or YeHow Pages For Addresses/ • .... .. 1 .. ~ . TALSZ4 (1)-H8. -··· • Office Hours: 150 TIIRD AVE. 1988 Cloteout Ttu~k Ssle/ Equipped ~ith: 4.3 L V-6, auto. trans. w/overdrive, PS, PB, mtermtttent wipers, sliding rear window. AM/FM/ clock/ cassette, plus morel! Pirltes' home floor. Deaney bad the bot hand_on the court, as he scored a game·hlgh 30 points and grabbed a game-high 10 rebound&, but the Eagles sUpped away with a 78-75 victory. ( 11mes-Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) 1/2 Price! ssoo buys Sl ooo · 1 dro p· t (304) 675-34oo East p Ira es Paper Pagoda . em Eag es P.lf ~~~~~~P~L~!,~U.Y . HOSPITAL 78-7 5 in conference ;C::O~n~t~e::s~t:_-==G=ALU=PO=LIS=,O=H·=-============P•=intP=•••::::•••·=wy=25sso~ . OF CANADA LIMITED 1988 S-15 PICKUPS! "I believe that a woman should have a continuing personal and professional .relationship with her aoctor from the beginning of her pregnancy to the end." Gift ·Certificates .. esteem ·• Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. SEO standings Lakers wallop Utah, 113-9~ Continued from C-2 --~----~--~~-------------------- the Nets their third straight loss. Angeier.ued a 10-0 blitz to lead created. You just can't turn It by 12 w 2:05 remaining in the off." Reserve Ricky Pierce added 26 •• In other games, Milwaukee points for the Bucks. who earned ." period The Lakers expanded a 38-31 dumped New Jersey 103-92, Por· the 999th victory of their 21-year lead when Worthy keyed a ll-0 nand edged Miami 105-102, De- history. troll topped Washlngton120-114, surge that made it 49-31 midway Trail Blazers 105, Heat 102 Cleveland slapped Boston 112-84, through the second quarter. At Miami, Clyde Drexler Down 54-35, Utah scored 13 of the New York nipped Dallas 104-101, scored 36 points and Terry Porter Denver thrashed Golden State added 19 as Portland sent the period's last 17 points. 129·102, Phoenix clipped Houston winless Heat to their 13th loss . Los Angeles center Kareem 110-95, and Seattle crushed the Miami fell within two losses of Abdul-Jabbar missed his second LA Clippers 154-104. straight game with a bruised the NBA record fgr seasonBucks 103, Nets 92 knee. His condition Is day-to~day . opening defeats. The Heat led At East Rutherford, N.J. Terry 100-99 beiore Porter hit 2 foul "I don' t know if we have the Cummings scored 18 of his 32 shots and Drexler scored on a advantage or not If Jabbar ls not points in the third quarter and drive. In there," Layden said. "They ,i Paul Pressey added 16, handing really ran well tonight ." Worthy said the Lakers remember last year's playoff series. "Every time we play them, It's going to be playoff mentality," Obstetrics & Gynecology he said. "The rivalry has been ers with 11. Owen added seven. defense for Warren's in-bounds Three Galllans scored In double play. It worked to perfection. figures, left by Strait's 19 Curt Plummer was called for markers. Owen had 17 and Casey charging on the in-bounds at· 10. Casey was also in early foul tempt, giving GAHS possession trouble. He sat out some of the with nine seconds left. third and fourth periods with four After another timeOut, the personals . Rob Skidmore added GalUans set up that proved to be eight and Josh Williams four the game's winning play. markers. Gallipolis Improved to 1·1 Plummer led the Warriors overall.' Warren dropped to 1-2. ' 23 points. Kev Fausnaugh • with "Warren Local was trying to added 15. • keep from losing the game In the Gallipolis' biggest lead was six end," said Osborne. "They tried Continued on C-3 to pass it around to stall for time, but we told our kids If they didn't get a steal, to foul immediately In ' order to stop the clock." He added, Warren was unable to hit (SEO,Opponents) Its free throws and had several (All-Games) turnovers late In the game. That W L P OP TEAM was the key toour comeback." 0 194 166 Warren hit 20 of 46 field goal Athens .............. 3 Waverly ........... 3 0 23~ 148 attempts (43 percent) and 14 of23 Lo~:an ............... 3 · 0 206 157 charity tosses) and committed 17 Portsmouth ...... 2 0 168 108 turnovers. Chesapeake ...... 2 0 129 81 In the final period, WLHS had Wheelersburg ... 2 0 139 107 six turnovers. The Warriors Local Friday night, players exchanged hand· WIW FINISH - Shortly after Gallipolis' 60·59 1 152 -157 made only three of nine field goal Greenfield ....... .2 shakes. while GAHS lans celebrated In SEOAL hardwood victory over visiting Warren 1 102 . 91 attempts. From the llne, the Marietta ........... ! background. 1 105 108 Waarren was a cool 6 of 14 in a Galllpolls ......... .I Vinton County .. .I 1 99 108 one-and-one situation. 2 178 191 "Gallipolis just couldn't miss Warren ............ .! 2 217 223 In the final quarter and we Southern ........... 1 •, couldn't do anything right," said Jackson ............ O 4 240 299 0 0 Johnston. The Warren mentor South Point ....... o 0 o 0 0. did, however, question the late Pt. Pleasant .....0 with a 15-2 spree to begin the 19-point second-quarter advan· charging foul on Plummer which . Friday's results: By JEFF HASEN Gallipolis 60 Warren 59 set up Gallla's winning goal. second half. Scott had 9 points In tage and led 58-48 at halftime. UPI Sports Writer Scott and Johnson combined the run. Utah did not get closer Gallipolis connected on 25 of 43 Alexander 63 Vinton County 50 Having seen his team thrashed lf or 25 of the Lakers' 34 firstfield goal attempts for 58.1 Athens 48 Marie! ta 46 17 points in the fourth than by the Los Angeles Lakers quarter points. Ahead 22-20, Los percent. At the line, GAHS was Logan 77 Jackson 52 quarter. Friday night. Utah Coach Frank nine of 12. The Gallians had 17 Hillsboro 58 Greenfield 47 . The Lakers had opened a ~... Continued on C-3 Layden half-jokingly conceded Southern 78 Kyger Creek 59 turnovers - 11 the first half. another NBA title to the two-time In the final period, GAHS was Waverly 92 Lucasville 44 defending champions. eight of 12 from the field and six Wheelersburg 80 Northwest 51 "! think they' te a better team of seven at the line. than a year ago," Layden said SEOAL VARSITY Gallipolis controlled the after Byron Scott scored 32 points L P OP and Magic Johnson had his third · TEAM W boards, 23-18. Shawn McNeal, on 0 77 52 triple-double of the season, lead· the sidelines early because of Logan .......... .'.... 1 0 48 46 ing the Lakers to a 113-92 foul trouble, led Gallla rebound- . Athens .............. ! Galllpolls .......... 1 0 60 59 triumph. Warren .............0 1 59 60 "Let's make it easy for all Marietta ...........0 1 46 48. · concerned. You know the ring~ Jackson ............ O 1 52 77 are already made, the hats. It'll TOTj\I.S 3 3 342 342 be easy for NBA Properties. They'll just havetochange the8s SEOAL RESERVES to 9s." TEAM W WP OP Johnson scored 17 points, Athens ...... ..... ... 1 0 52 45 grabbed 12· rebounds and had 15 Logan ............... l 0 45 37 assists as the Lakers coasted and Warren .............1 0 38 34 improved to 11-3. James Worthy Galllpolis ..........o 1 34 38 added 21 points in the first game Marietta ...... .....0 1 45 52 between Los Angeles and Utah Jackson ............0 ,.. 1 37 45 since the Lakers beat the Jazz In TOTALS .3 3 251 251 seven games In last year's Friday's results: Western Conference semifinals. Warren 38 Gallipolis 34 "I think this is probably the Athens 52 Mar Jet ta 45 most efficient game we played Logan 45 Jackson 37 this year, " said Lakers Coach Tuesday's games: • Pat Riley. "The guys felt the Wellston at Vinton County urgency of the challenge. We Warren Local at Waterford played a big-time game. · South Point. at Northwest "We're th~ best in the leaguePortsmouth at Ashland at least I believe we are -until Friday's games: somebody proves differently and Gallipolis at Athens takes It from us. That .won't be Warren Local at Jackson decided untll next spring." Marietta at Logan Darrell Griffith had 16 points Vinton at Federal Hocking and Karl Malone 15 -for Utah, Wilmington at Greenfield which has won only one of five Southern at Symmes Valley road games. Russell at Portsmouth "A lot of people who saw this Portsmouth West at Waverly game must've said, 'Same old Wheelersburg at Minford Jazz,'" Maione said. "Just don't Saturday's games: write us off. We've got quite a lot Warren Local at Belpre of work to do, but we'll be there." PLUMMER DRIVES- Warren's Curt Plummer (32), who led Wheelersburg at Chesapeake Los Angeles took a 73-50 lead the Warriors scoring attack with 23 points, Is cutoff by GalUa'sJoe NelsonvUle-York at Athens Owen (~~) who got the game's winning goal with four seconds left Logan at Zanesville and Todd Casey (10) during Friday's SEOAL opener at Gatupolis: Waverly at Greenfield The Blue Devils won, 60·59. BUILDING PRODUCTS Wellston at Jackson GALLIPOLIS - Joe Owen, 6-4 senior post for Gallia Academy High Sc)lool's Blue Devils, was In the right spot at the right time in the closing seconds of Friday's Southeastern Ohio League bas· ketball opener with visiting · Warren Local. Owen slld off a double pick after designated shooter William Strait was unable to get off with wl)at appeared to be the game's final field goal attempt. :Strait, reacting quickly, lobbed a -high pass to his right. Owen gtabbed the ball and put lt thTough the hole with a short jumper with four seconds left to give Coach Jim Osborne's quintet a 60·59 come-from-behind victory over Ed Johnston's Warriors. · Warren quickly took It out of bdunds, but time expired before the visitors ·could reach midcourt. That's how the conference opener was settled before ap- . pr.oxlmately 900 fans. Some spectators had already left the gym after the Galllans were down by eight, 57-49, with just 1:48 left to PlllY· 'l'hen It happened. Todd Casey hit a short jumper (1:48) and Josh Williams canned two charity tosses (1:35) to cut t!U! deficit to four, 57-53. l'l.fter a couple of WLHS turnoveoo and two missed free throws, Wllllam Strait hit a long jumjler (1:02). Curt Plummer put the Warriors back up by four, 59-55, (0: 56) with two free throws. Casey got a layup (0: 43) followed by another missed WLHS free throw. Strait then hlt one of two fi-ee throws (12 seconds left) to cut the visitors margin to one, 59-58. GAHS called time to set up a Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page. c·-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. '• ·-~···· ·--- ., -····~· ~ •. . •~ • .·:-· �• • Pomaroy~Middlaport-Gallipolis. Peg a C-4-Sundey Tmaa Sentinel H~nan Scoreboard ... NATIONAL BMIE'I'BI\LL AS SOC . lllt..IIIH Ill,¥_. hr.,- • Girls . . . . .,. ......... 11! Dd.ni ut. w..w.p .. tu aew~ .. nt. ......... N. . 'hrlllt&, o.&IM Ill O..wr ID, Ge. . . S&al~ lit P'MN.bllt, ....... . Sell&dr 114. LA Cltfllft'• 11.& lA Laken Ill. tl&ali II ........ Gun. ,' DltnltatN. . hrflfJ,alpt Dtner at Clew:l•ll. aiPI WllillllaaaoaatLAILd.era.aiPI r.t..,...... NATIONAL ROCKEl' LEAGUI!: . ............... 1 ' Wla.,.,l. \' ..oo•wr S cu..,.,, •••••Game Edm. .aaf of our 18 second-quarter points !rom-the line. "We were a llttle , ragged toward the end, but that what's happens when you're up by 20," Jenkins added. "It's sometimes hard to stay sharp, bu I ' we'd better be sharper In future games." The Wildcats, who were ahead 38·23 at halnlme, were outscored 44-38 in the second half, but the ....................... ,... ,, NetrJrr~ .. PlllladftpWa.alp. c.t., • .., ...""' .. ... Oflla Caller• Bali lift ball Rt't6ult11 Prltb,r, Dec. t Toledo IZ. Cl'nlral Plortd• $1 College scores Fr...,'A faiiPiff' llutl!lball RftuM!I ~m• Boot Sho.,.wn 1'Dilmlmf'niS C.rrt.P.r Chlfltte AI S)'I'RCUM', N.l'. IDHI f1rol Rouad Lo .. lilut• Ted~•. Ml.nl !Oh.. l 6! Gto!"'la Ill. Laat~Bf'adl SU'r tl~ . •••r Fldl1, Pa. HoiW.,. ,._UI"QQlffll'nt 91. Vl~~eNt 11, EM WI' all Gfll.w II, lllurk'Ordia "10 Car•_. CIUW (Mv•·I.,Jni.J P'lorYa UM 'lt, Tu...-• st 51 AI Akron, Ohio Flnl round Slf"Phf'll .4..-ln (Tn) 71, WaM. S. l'l Carrlrr Cl..-k' (S,naru .. , N.\' ,l ..U.roaiiS. O..lawarr Slatf' 68 Malo.., Pluaerr Clu1k A. I CUt on, Ohio ao. ..rttl, Tf'mpk> 7.& FirM round Stl . .nH> Sbilll" Ill, .4.1hlnn 1Mich l 14 O.rk RHtfrlawlt&tlt.al M•....,..\'llt' Ill, st. LllWIParriJ . .c..,..r 1'.1, 8wartllmoPP 57 l..w.Jambaft'f' 4"- Marl'e!l, Tn~t~~l N- Orr....... WC!IIIPra Dlbtolll H Lrr Fulnvr Tou.r'laiUflrnt Jlleoalo tN. V of 81' . . . . l'l' Claremonl Mudd M. C&tTeoc~ st Pac:CIIrNlu M, II• ..OIM' Blllll' &t MJiwnlft era.. It· Malo,.. n. LakE" F.rk> It BtA' RedCla!lldt• 1\t Gru\'lle, Ohio F1rlll Round Dt>nll!on ~.Ohio Domlnlcu LIDA-1 OPEN HOUSE ~ .4.dr6Dn tMiehJ i:i, MI. Ye!rno• Nau· fftlf'l! Wt.!o.&a Ill, Mal• 7t ....... a.,.,. Eut strOUIIIJbura: 0, i'k'l'&ftlc.t 61 Rto.r DI&II'J' OaMIC' .... ld-.!SI . Ill, Colr..a:r olldallo Sl ear .. ~~- Mtolon to ..... "h..r' W•llloaton onllljued reserw. GHI'IiaM, Lena: Jkt.IW.'II !Matr 8.1 GNqtalil, LAilC &!tull 8'-tp13 IOWIIIH. lrowall Gr•l • IDju"d n.erw; tlped qtlll forward U'ln .4. . .Jene~ . Collere Buliellball Pl.ed pard DwQ • Ml_. - W•M•&tH- Plactd forward llarw:y a. tweo- Mil~p.. SWe - Namt'd lim ._ Carmad' defr:nsf\'e coonlmMor. .,.. . . . . MM., Ill hiP II McKNI"'f 11, NE Dl._. M llltcllla:M Mt. Oramllll•a:ll Nortlf'f'alewal••· T.._,. Weliieyllft 78 CMhft NaarNP N, Plllllbur.t TT He ........ ftdW'r-MIOtk... .• " Tore. tt. Cf'nln.l Flortda JJ · Fo.U..U ........ - AciMttd deiHIII"E" baek Qulllllalen8 . PlatPd d~..nlhll' •~kle Dour lartleU on. diP ln,Ju~d r.f!l'ft UR; adlvatf'tl wide rect'l"er Mikt' Qllk:k ad dt'fe~~ah-e tackle Mike Golle lr..n lllj11red rftlti'W, ,.._Ill - Wal"ed ruQidftJ beck Derrick McAdoo; ad!Wled ape· dlll.. l Val Slkallema lrem IBjll"'d rf!llfrw., Su Jl'raaeloee - Wal¥ed drheUn •nd FINDING THE OPEN MAN - That's the task that lies before Eastern guard Shawn Savoy as he looks for a teammate to break free from North GaiDa's defense In tlie flnil quarter of Friday , night's SVAC bat de In Vinton. Savoy led the Eagles with 18 points as the Eagles won 78-75. (Times.Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) P ..Wf!lplllla Trlalty II, ...... Wnl)lain WI Whi.·MIIwulw Ill. N.rlll Crnln.IIJ l!lcutlbwftll ret•,. AI Th• fr-llfr T..namfal: AITIIrCII_.• ... kllMflk: M.Bardht· 8aylar IlK, CondDrdla Luth Nll'IIOIIJti Sl . 11. Mai')'IMd-. .11. C.. il N. ('olo..do 11. Colo !Jprlap 17 Sl. Ellw•ni•CTf'UII) IS, Sclift'lwr il Tn:•·EI P•oM. Alc:orastalt!53 Knln UIIJ; acttniri II••Hr Roa Hadley tr ... prac:e.ual recall waivers. ..... Bodie)' New .,eraey - Aaalpel left wlala: AI Stewart to Ullc:aef ltll' A.merkM Roelle)' Lupe; ~ailed pah.en*r Cllrlll Te.-. BoW Ml. 71, N"' Nuarfllll" o111 ld•Mt.IM. ronra:II"Of •~•u Paril. IMdlf'nut W. MJIL Lul~ra• '75 rerl rna tJrlu. (From MARSHALL, Cl) • Bryan McWilliams and Ben :Barnett each ran lora touchdown :and Keith Walker kicked two • field goals Saturday to give ; Army a 20-15 victory over Navy. f McWUilams scored on an 8· • yard run, Barnett ran 1 yard for a :touchdown and Walker kicked :field goals of 32 and 35 yards as • Army, 9-2, defeated Navy for the ::third straight time and evened • the series at 41·41·7. ·sun Bowl· ; )lound Army also claimed the : commander-In-Chief Trophy, •which Is awarded to the service :~cademy that defeats Its two :rivals In the same season. Army •defeated Air Force earller this : year. •• Central State : (Ohio) U, Hillsdale 7 ' HILLSDALE, Mich. (UPI) !Antoine Harris and Melvin Tay· ;Jor each scored second-quarter •touchdowns Saturday to lead :Central State to a 14·7 victory ;over Hillsdale Ina NAIADlvlslon •I football quarterfinal playoff • .game. ; The Marauders. 11·1, advance •to next Saturday's semifinals :against the winner of the More· 'head State vs. Carson-Newman :gB}lle. The Chargers finish their :season with a 10·2 record. • Central State recovered a :Hillsdale tumble on the :chargers' 16-yard line early In •the second quarter. Four plays :tater, Harris scored on a 2-yard ;TVC standings TVC STANDINGS W L P •TEAM : Miller ................. .! 0 90 ;Trlmble ...............1 0 71 •Alexander ............ ! 0 63 : Fed. ·Hocking .... : .. 1 0 60 ; NelsonvUie .......... 0 1 56 · Belpre .......... ...... .o 1 59 ; vinton .................0 1 50 •Melgs .................. o 1 62 : wellston .............. 0 0 0 : Friday's results •F-Hocklng 60 Nels-York 56 ;Trimble 71 Belpre 59 : Miller 90 Meigs 62 Alexander 63 Vinton 50 !Wellston -Open ' Tul!llllay's games: : Meigs- Open :Federal Hocking at Miller •Wellston at VInton County :Trimble at Alexander ;Belpre at Nelsonville-York ;' TEAM W •: Lucky Lucy's ................... 26 :: McDonald's ................ ..... 23 :- Jaymar Coal Co............... 22 • Ratllf!'s Pool Center ........21 ,, Carl's Jammers ...............16 ' Fruth's Pharmacy 1.. .......17 :, Old Brick Tavern ............ .l3 ~ The Over the Hlll Gang ....10 l, Dyer Brothers ................. 9 ; Vlllage Quick Shop ......... .11 •. Colony VIdeo ................... 7 '.·, Gino's ............................. 7 :· Fruth Pharmacy 11 .......... 1 ' T)le Steakhouse ............... .0 Detroli - NamHI Bill Kll"'l« special a. .Jpmenl lffi•t. ....... iMarshall... • • RoaOeaarr •• ••••~• celllracr. Clnelan d -81 ped frw a,eat Ia ldder lAIII -'PaJo to a ••JII!ar COatrad. DrbiJ,Wal•biiT . . • (Reported by 0.0. Mcintyre , Park District as o( Dec. 2) Frtdly'l Spoltl Traalll\cl6D~ liMe ball Dllcap (NLl - N... etll Donald C. Greoeo-. • te11111 pmlbl .ud t'lllef ~live OlftOI!r. a.d..cl - Sl. ... d ~ecoml bUI!maa Loapood 11-4. fo..ordla11 MI-t A.II'I ... ·H.awlt.,-. CIIU!IIIt• AI Iowa Cllf, lowll Aap,...a 11, Parr. u Oatb_.l f'l, Morl'hf'ad St. 1U C'rri.W• 11, 0l'Vrl•d ~alto fit C.mbl'rllladlt. a... .i-1 ..... .. :·: standings Transactions Ill*" II· Lfohmu 1o1 IUIIpiU. N)'adt 81 Ltlllp 1L llarvard 1-t •••«~• n. ~"••II 1'\:.C'. WNII')Ian 11, C. hrlnl10 PaC'I'II,MU . . . d'M SVNl' l~falo 11:1. Ch MU . .dr 7t "" :: OOMPD volleyball -1 Clarion CPal Toumam..nl First Ruuad Central St go. F'alrmolll CWVal 8.1 Mar ....&. 71. Rlt...-11 EmOf')' JU. RIO GRANDE - Shawnee State men's basketball coach Jim Arnzen hopes that hls first-year team wlll wJn a spot in the District 22 playoffs, and with a winning record so · far, his , optimism Is iustifled. But the Rio Grande Redmen will have something to say about 'the Bears' plans Monday when they host SSU in a 7:30 p.m. game. The contest wlll also be ~Food land Night, and free tickets ;are available at Foodland stores ·In Galllpolis, Pomeroy and Point !Pleasant. ; Prior to playing Cincinnati ;Bible Saturday. Rio Grande was :6"-1. Shawnee State was 8,2 before ·competing In a tournament Frl· :day and Saturd~y at Malone. · : The Bears are making their ·debut as a four-year university :squad this season. They are under the tutelage of Arnzen, a ' Defiance graduate who played on the Yellow Jackets' 1980 district ,c hampionship team. r....,.,, S)'NCUf ••• E TetiiiKII'f' !MIll ..Uron Mt'Doll&l41! CIMIIIc ....... Trc• .. Ml..m f0hlol 12 Clll•lotW Teu...-mfDt ot Ounpkl• VIkings had too many points and Scott Miller 9-0-5-23; Chris Crls· too little time to eliminate the well 3-0.4-10; Carl Robinson 3·0.4·10; Shawn Mootz 3·1·0-9; deficit. . In the reserve game, the Paul Hayes 1·0·2-4; Fred Wilburn Wildcats won 48-37. J .J. Bevan 2·0.0-4; Danny Justice 0-0-2-2. scored 14 for Trace, while Chad TOTALS - 21·1-17-42 Field-goal llhooUng - 22·68 Renfroe led the Valley with 11. · On Tuesday night the Wildcats (32.4 percent) Foul sbootlng - 17-26 (65.4 (2·2, J.l) will host Fairland's percent) Dragons, while the Vikings (0·3, 0-2) wUI host Ohio Valley · Rebounds - 34 Score by quarters · Christian. Hannan Trace ..... 14 24 22 16· 76 HANNAN TRACE (76)- Bill Symmes Valley ... 11 12 25 19-67 Bailey 7-0-10·24; Tim Brumfield 4-2·3·17; Shad Johnson 3·0·6·12; Brad Cremeens 3·1·0-9; Craig Rankin 2-0+8; J .J . Bevan 1·0·2· 4; Scott Caldwell 0-0-1-1; Rich 614·221·0111 Cornell 0·0·1·1. TOTALS - 20-3· .27-76 . Field-goal shooting - 23-50 (46 percent) AnORNEY -AT-LAW Foul shooting - 27-35 (77.1 336 S. High St. ColumiM, OH. percent) LOCAL CONSULTAnOH Rebounds- 34 (Brumfield 8) in 992-6417, Assists- 18 <Brum!leld 4) in Gallia Ceunty 245·9591 Steals - 9 (Brumfield 3) County 245-9591 Tnmovers - 13 in Pomerov With AnORNEY D. SYMMEli VALLEY (67) MICHAEL MUUEN L. W. CENNAMO CIDCIInalll7, Moreh•lllll St 14 " Crl'la:Mon '10, a ..... .raad sa 18 D)'kf' tl , Wallll 1'7 (Ciarb'lllf', Tf'a .. ) La8allf' 14, GHrata SC!ultltrn62 Am••,•awkeyll" Cl•llk (Iowa flly, Foodland Night clash M y cag~ tilt between Redmen, ,Shawnee ·BANKRUPTCY score~ Ohio NY ••aenM 1Wm........ ..,. ••• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. • Deciambar 4, 1988 Trace five tops·Vikings, 76-67 , MERCERVILLE- Senior lo r· ward Bill Bailey became the game's leading marksman with a 24-point performance that led Hannan Trace to a 16-67 victory over Symmes Valley Friday night. "We started the game off good, but then we weilt erratic/' said Hannan Trace mentor Mike Jenkins of his team's play. "Then In the second quarter, things started to click. We only had six soore~ December 4, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. OP 62 59 50 56 60 71 63 90 0 • "Prlday;. pmea: ; Trimble at Meigs 'NeliiOIIvllle·York at Miller ; VInton County at Federal :Hocking ' Wel!lton at Belpre :Alexander - Open touchdown run with 13:05 remaining. Harris finished with 84 yards on 22 carries. On Hlllsdale's next possession, the Chargers drove ' to the Ma· rauders' 17 but again fumbled. The Marauders went ahead 14·0 on Taylor's 3-yard run with 7 seconds left before halftime. Taylor carried 30 limes for 56 yards, and also completed 3 of 6 passes for 41 yards. Friday's scores ........ HANGING BASKETS •HOLLV TREES •AFRICAN VIOLETS •FOUAGE PLANTS & BASKETS •MONUMENT SPRAYS Ada·l1. P•ki•IM Akr But·htel $11, Akr c..hal Hown 88 Allr ~~II., -"" NortJt S5 Akr Garhld •· Alr Flrt'lltOJW' U Akr Kenmort" II, Akr Ellrt 44 Aleun*r II, Vlntllft C.Urt)' 5I Al8 Ear;C 71, l!p,er Sdolo Val. Amelia ell. Cln NorthWf'ol Q Aff•~m '21, Bradford 78 Ctoll Atllll.al-.)11.1, Gt'ne¥a $1 Aahlabttl F.da:ewood 5!, Malison 41\ AlhrftR 411, MIU'Ietla -'1 Barberloa II. SCow SS Baril!!! vile 117, WoolbDcld -15 W W HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE H2-5776-SYIACUSE, OH. 446-1616 Iedford II. WlllftK .. h)' S..dl 6% BrbJiol 71, Lowell\'11• 49 Brooldrn 1-1, lndependenl't' 81 BrookYUif' 1'7, IMxle -Ill Beyan 83, Monlpeller 73 We Prepare People For Jobs Adult Education Center Vocational School ~ Dec. 10 is the last day we can accept black and white photos to be copied and picked up by Dec. 24. 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Full-Size I can help you understand the alternative costs and \\'.mln~f:on CH '71, Wllrntnrton II \htPrloo 51, Brr ftr Wn RI'!WI'w )H Watlllnt~Mf'mortal&5, Heahll Wanrl)' 12. Luc•~lf' Val U "'Ill M'llfield Ill, N llwllllnl fA' Triad 51! M'.,~wllh>lll, Madl:iton l"lllln~f5 Wl'lll 11.-.ncb II, \\'la1Pr11¥tllf' 56 M'Nt C.rrolllon 66, Fairborn 57 " 'IPMI HoiJIW'IIIill, STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WIN A LINCOLN 225 AMP AC WELDER FOR YOU? Friday's scores Receive "Hands·On" Training In One Of Our Full Time Programs. VI MASTERCARD-VISA-DISCOVER 1~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~-~--=~~~ TWIN CITY MACHINE AND WELDING "YOUR IIELDIN8 SUPPLY AIID REPAIR CENTER" • CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY • BEST -9 Winter Quarter Begins January 3rd Jimmy Kearns (6·1, senior) first off the bench as guard and junior John Lambcke (6·5) to fill In' as forward. Guard/ forward Brad Schubert (6·3, freshman) will . also come Into the game . Kearns was averaging 9.6 points and 2.9 assists a game, while Lambcke had 7.9 points and 4.4 rebounds for an average. Schubert, who netted. a 54.8 percent mark on 3-point field goals (17-31) prior to Saturday, . has 9.3 points per game for the Redmen . WHAT'S GALLIPOLIS - Eight check· lng stations in Gallla County reported a total of 145 deer killed Friday by local hunters, accord· ing to officials at the stations. Here Is a breakdown of deer counted, by store: Smtih's Ashland Service Stallon (Gallipolis) - 24 Rio Mlnl!lfart (Rio Grande)23 Mercerville Convenience SloG (Mercerville l - 21 · Elkins General Store (Eno) 19 Timber Woolf Bait & Tackle (Gallipolis) - 18 Brown's Market (Galllpoll.s) 17 Gas Plus (VInton) - 14 Bodlmer's Grocery (Rodney) For Your Information= Bloomfll!ld II, Prrey -t1 Bre-cb"'ll• U, Bruntwlf'k !Ill Forward Marc Gothard (6·4, senior) has recorded an average of 11.1 points and 4.4 rebounds, with Mike Tidwell (6·3, sophO· more) posting 7.4 points and 3.3 rebounds each contest. Center Larry Benning (6·4, freshman) has made an auspicious debu 1 with the Redmen, averaging seven points per game and a total of 33 rebounds to lead the team a 4,7 average. Ray'more, Watkins, Goth~rd, Tidwell and Benning are ex· pected to start against SSU, with Permanent or term life insurance? ,: Checking stations announce deer kills 33 Court Street 8Q Vlllce U, Rock:y Rlvn .&6 .Bc!alla¥111• M, Waterford 61 Be liVer Eatilf'rn 113, NPW 8011ton ill •llVercrflf'k •· Sprlnafleld s 51 Bellalrt' 1!. 81 Clalrsvlllf' SR Bellbrook 11-1. Oakwood71C3ou Belltlo.-rne Si, Sitrlal Green on U Bf'njamln Lo1• M, Mrchanla'lb•ra: 10 Berta II, MPdhY. Rer• U•loni-1, Am• .. rlnrcrf't'lt:wi Bloom-CarraU &5, Tf'll,llll \IRIIf')' 62 Last week's results Lucky Lucy's topped Old Brick : . Tavern 15-4, 15-t', 15-7 : Ratliff's beat Gino's 15-7, 15-4, • 15·7 .: McDonald's defeated Dyer ; Brothers 15·5, 15-10. 15-1 , Village Quick Shop dow11ed .. The Over the Hlll Gang 15-10, • 15-13, 15-13 ~ Fruth's I beat Colony VIdeo : 15-2, 15·9, 15-3 Jaymar Coal defeated The .. Steakhouse by forfeit 15-0, 15·0, ,; 15-0 . • P.M. NAN<Y TAWNEY FRAMING OPEN DAn.Y 9 AM·S PM SUNDAY 1 PM·S PM I ~ ~M.·5:00 AT a OLD PHOTOS COPIED ~ \ ALSO: 10:00 •CEMETERY VASE& •WREATHS an·d GRAVE BLANKETS •LIVE CUT CHRISTMAS TREES F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I ~ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1988 Choose Limited Edition Prints by Artists Edna Hlbel, Donald Vann, and Bev Dollttle Unique Gift Items, Refreshments and a Door Prize In the New Upstairs Art Gallery. .POINSETTIAS • POINSETTIA By Uni«'d Pte~N lnlt'1'18Uanal Fri.,, Dec.% ··' There Is Art In Selecting Christmas Gifts · Now Open For The Christmas Season. Ohio HIKJi SchOol BG'" BPIIeeball "t9tu'i'- '1/jum. " .'Ji;,u· " L 1 4 5 6 8 10 11 14 18 16 20 20 23 27 In a preseason interview, Arn· zen said that because none of his team had played together before, it could make a difference In the early season. "'But we were fortunate to get a good nucleus and everyone is expected back next year," he said. "This season we would like to win one of the eight playoff spots In District 22." The Bears then proceeded to Impress many by defeating Mid· Ohio Conference co-champion Walsh 79·66 In their season opener Nov. 12. In the last three weeks SSU has recorded wins over Lenolr-Rhyne (N.C.). 75-64 in th.e Bevo Francis Classic; Dyke, 117-86 for the tournament championship; Cedarvllle, 72-67; Dyke, 103-99; and Urbana, 83·78. Losses have been to Alice Lloyd (Ky.), 71-69andLakeErle, 71-70. Expected to start as forwards for SSU are 'Joe Smith, a 6·2 junior from Swanton, Ohio, and Brian Williams, a 6-5 junior from Toledo. Smith Is a transfer from Owens Technical College, where he averaged 17 points and six rebounds per game. Williams, another transfer from Owens, was tlle school's top scorer and rebounder (19 points and 12 rebounds per game). · Starting guards will be freshman Brad Schomaeker (5-10, Ottawa, Ohio) and junior Jay Jones (6-1, Maysville,, Ky.). Schomaeker averaged 18 points and eight ass Is Is per ou ling in his high school career, while Jones, a transfer from St. Catherine College, posted an average of 17 points a game at St. Catherine. Center will be Craig Allemeier. a 6·8 sophomore from Delphos. Allemeier transferred from Ohio State-Lima, where he averaged 17 points and 12 rebounds per game. Before Saturday's contest with ·cincinnati Bible, 5-11 guard ,Anthony Raymore was top scorer for the Redmen with 13.3 points, followed by Brian Wat· klns (5·10, guard), who has averaged 11.7 points and 3. 7 assists per outing. Sunday Times- -··--· ~-~---1!'·------ - --------- -· --- - ·- --·-· --· 23995 Reg. 299.95 Low Aal15 Per Monlh• Dual cassettes, amp with built-in 5· band equalizer, AM/FM tuner, 2-speed turntable. Matching 28'12" ·high 2-way speakers, rack. H13-1229 �December 4, 1988 December 4. 1988 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Times-Sentinel Steubenville defeated 28-21 in 2 overtimes Southern tops KCHS for first victory McMILI..AN GOES AIRBORNE - Kyger Creek defenders John ,Sipple (44) and SeBD Denney (22) watch as Southern's Dave McMillan (30) goes airborne In the pl"nt as be parts the red sea of Bobeat defenders to score two of 1118 game-lllgh 23 points In the Torqadoes' 78-119 win over the vlaltlng Bobeats Friday nlgllt. The victory wu the Tornadoes' lint of the season. By SCOTT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Staff RACINE - Despite a gallant effort from the persistent Kyger Creek Bobcats, Southern's Tor· nadoes put together a-late game rally to clafm Its first win of the young basketbail season, 78·59, In SVAC cage action. Southern is now 1-2 overall and 1·1 in the SVAC. Kyger Creek is 0-3 and 0-2. The experience of senior Dave McMillan began to shine through as the 6-3 postman led all scorers with 23 points and 15 rebounds. A newcomer to the headlines with a super performance was sophOmore Todd Grindstaff who had 16 points in a fine effort, wh!le another sophomore, Andy Baer hit double figures with 12. Junior Brad Maynard pulled down 8 reboul)ds and tossed in eight points, while Chris Stout, Hank Cleland, and Brent Shuler added four each. Kyger Creek, who just would not give up, was led by Mike reese who tossed In a team high 17, followed closely by hustling John Sipple with 16. Chad Leach and Sean Denney added eight each. Although Southern looked slightly more consistent than In Its past two slarts, It stumbled somewhat In the opener round as the lead see-sawed at a regular pace. Impressive for Southern was Todd Grlndslaff and Dave McMillan, who sparked the of· fense. Meanwhile, Chad Leach added a couple key buckets for Kyger, as did Reese and Sipple. Kyger Creek led 15-14 at the end of the first frame. Southern has been very vulilerable to giving up the easy layup off the press this season, but the lull court alignment certainly clicked during the second period Friday as several key steals led to SHS goals. Southern finally established Itself In the second can to as it outscored KC 15-8 to lead 29-23 at the half. At intermission Grindstaff led SHS with 9; McMillan had 8. For KC Reese and Sipple each had 8 points. A much more patient Southern crew worked the ball steadily around the horn, and often got good second and third efforts to notch scores on the follow up rebound. This was unlike Tuesday's loss where SHS desper· ately fired up three pointers and lengthy 2 pointers. BATTLING FOR PASS- Kyger Creek's Sean Denney (22) and BD anldentlfed Southern eager bailie for an errant pass In Friday night's SVAC contest In the Charles W. Hayman Gymnulurn In Racine. The Tornadoes picked ~P their first win by knocking offthe Bobcats 78-58. . Oaks prevail, 72-62 OAK HILL - Senior center Jedd RawUns was the game's high scorer with 25 points to pace Oak H!ll to a 72-62 win over Southwestern Friday night. . "In the first quarter, we were · stealing· the ball and getting Inside for points, but then Jedd came In, and we couldn't handle him," said Highlander skipper Jim Walker. The Highlanders owned an 18-10 lead after one quarter, but the lead evaporated and was transformed Into a seven-point deficit at hal !time. " Our threes just didn' t go," said Walker, whose cagers hi!four to the Oaks' none. The Oaks found a winning combination In the Highlanders numerous missed shots from long range and Rawlins ' Inside moves. and Rawlins' fouling out came too late to save the Highlanders from fall ing out of the unbeaten ranks. SVAC STANDINGS In the reserve game, the Oaks (All games) won 36-32. Maynard (Oak Hill) TEAM WLP OP ana B!ll Potter (SWHS) tied for North Gallia ........ 3 1 286 262' game honors with 15 points. · Eastern ........ ....... 2 1 248 252 Next Friday night Oak Hill Southwestern ....... 2 1 215 210 (2·1, 2-0) will-travel east to play Oak Hill .............. 2 1 191 193 Eastern, while Southwestern (2· Hannan Trace ..... 2 2 273 248 1, 1·1) will travel north to face Southern .............. ! 2 217 223 North Gall!a. Kyger Creek ........ O 3 186 235 OAK HILL (72) - Jedd RawSymmes Valley ...0 3 184 234 llns 12-0-1-25; Bobby Ward 9-0-4· 22; Chad Smith 5-0·2·12; Chuck (SVAC games) OP Miller 2-0-1-5; Bobby Coon 0-0·4· p TEAM W L 4; Shane Maynard 0-0·2-2; Josh Eastern ............ 2 0 175 162 Ruffl-0-0-2. TOTALS- 29-0-14-72 Oak H!ll ........... 2 0 136 108 SOUTHWESTERN (62) Southern .... .. .....1 1 165 156 Zane Colley 5·2·0-16; Mike North Gallla .... .1 1 147 131 . Walker 5-0-2-12; John Ehman Hannan Trace . .1 1 139 132 3-1-0-9; Brad Bryant 3-0-1-7; B!ll Southwestern .... f 1 127 135 Hager 3-0-1-7; Dave Mershon Symmes Valley 0 2 113 140 1-1-0-5;· Jesse Ehman 2-0-0-4; Joe Kyger Creek .....O 2 112 150 Hammond 1·0·0·2. TOTALS TOT!\LS ........... 8 8 1114 1114 23-4-4-62 Foul shooting - 4-14 (28.6 (Reserves) percent) TEAM W L p OP Score by quarters Southern .. .......... .. 2 0 124 SWHS ............ l8 10 12 22-62 North Gallla ........ 2 0 123 . Oak Hill ........ 10 25 14 23-72 Hannan Trace ..... 2 0 93 65 Symmes Valley ... 1 1 78 84 Oak Hill .............. 1 1 72 73 Eastern ........ ....... 0 2 82 128 531 JACKSON PIKE ROUTE 35 WEST . Southwestern ... ....0 2 60 81 Phone Kyger Creek ........0 2 53 119 446..524 TOTAU! .............. 8 8 685 685 SVACstandings ll Friday's results Eastern 78, North Gallla 75 Oak Hill 72, Southwestern 62 Southern 78, Kyger Creek 59 Hannan Trace 76, Symmes Valley 67 Tuesday's games Fairland at Hannan Trace OVCS at Symmes Next Friday's ,_.,. Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek Southwestern at North Gallla Oak llHI at Eastern Southern at Symmes Valley P\lrt, they were limited to one shot each trip down court. Meigs tried to upset the Falcon game plan by using the lull court press but skillful ball handling by Falc-on point guard Tom FulKs overcame that strategy and allowed the visitors to post some easy bunny shots. The rout continued through the fourth period as the Falcons used the services of only six men for most of the night. Commenting on the win, Coach George.Gossman praised the play of Fulks calling him the best point guard he has ever coached. He pointed out his ab!Uty to control the ball and as a continuing scoring threat. "We had no returning lettermen from last season and these boys are all up from the reserve squad," Gossman said. ''We're not big but (Tim) Stick· . dorn and (Jim) Brunton are very quick and can pull down a lot of rebounds. Our conditioning helps us a great deal, too, since we lack depth on the bench," he concluded. Meigs hit a cold 28. 7· from the field (23 of 80) and had 12 of 20 at the free throw line for a 60 percent. Miller hit 37 of 65 attempts from the field 156.9) and from the line canned 16 of 29 (55.1). The Falcons outrebounded the Marauders 44 to 25 and commit· ted 24 turnovers to Meigs' 17. Meigs was whistled for 24 per· sonal fouls .and the visitors were I.Julldogs edge Tigers 10 Different Styles! ALL GOLO COINS • STOCI 7~ ~-::!:: Corur of S.ooul & G..,. St. Gallipolis, OIL .. -~- Chiefs down Ironmen, 77-52 LOGAN - Doug Stiverson and Dan Starner combined for 38 points Friday night In leading the Logan Chieftains past the Jack· son Ironmen 77-52 In an SEOAL contest at Logan. The Chieftains broke from an early 6-6 tie to Ialley 12 unans· wered points during a seven minute Jackson drought as Lo· gan remains unbeaten In three outings. · The Chiefs led by quarter scores of 14-6, 31-18, and 48·30 before outgunning the lronmen 29-22 In the final period. The defending SEOAL champs Meigs ... POMEROY -According to the preliminary figures of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, 26,831 deer were taken in Ohio on the opening day of deer seasbn Monday. MuSkingum County was the county in which the most deer were taken on opening day ,1,479; Meigs was second with 1,197. The deer gun season concluded Saturday. Continued from C-6 decided until late In the final quarter when the young Maraud· ers made a run to outscore the· visitors and then held off a Falcon rally. Mike VanMeter led the Meigs scorers with 13. Robert Fields added 11 and Frank Blake chipped in with ten to account for those in double digits. Jason Wright and Terry McGuire each had six points, Kevin Taylor picked up four and Troy G!beaut added a field goal to round out the scoring for Rick Ash 's crew. \ 27 MONTHS WITH MONTHLY INTEREST9.25% 8.75% 8.25% 8.00% COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THUR. $100,000 or More $ 50,000- $99,999 $ 10,000- $49,999 $ 2,500 - $ 9,999 LPGA to change tourney location Take Advantage of this Limited Time Investment Opportunity only at Ohio Valley Bank. THIS LIMITED OFFER MAY BE WITHDRAWN AT ANY TIME. ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 P.ll. ADMISSION $1.00 FOR INFORMATION: 446-2631 • 1-800-GO TO OVB • (468-6682) r r E!lW. tnlll< LENDER ' period) and Corrigan added 10 'MARIETTA -Corey Corrl· gan's three point goal with 2:21! markers. McKenna and Roach led tile on the clock carried Athens to a 4lt-46 SEOAL victory over the Tigers with 19 and 14 points respectively, Including four 1'>\'ar!etta Tigers Friday night. three point goals by Roach. ·The 3-0 Bulldogs bad forged a The Bulldogs swished 21 of 44 42-36 lead with 6: 32 left following a • 36-36 deadlock after three fielders for 47 percent, four of seven at the line, and 25 quarters of play. rebounds. During the next two minutes Marietta (now 1-1) hit 16 of 38 the Tigers' Brent McKenna con· from the floor for 42 percent, nine v~rted three one-and-one oppor15 gratis shots, and had 22 of tunities to knot the score at 42-42 rebounds. with 4: 24 left. The Iiox score: • Athens' Scott Decamlnada got · ATHENS (48) - Jon Reed a field goal and free throw before 4-2-0-10; Corey Corrigan 3·1·1·10; McKenna answered wltq a goal Brian Walsh 1·1-3; Scott Deca· a( the 3:03 .mark to reduce the mlnada 5-2-12i Shad Patterson lead to 45-44. 4-0-8; Matt Creer 2-0-4. TOTALS Corrigan's three polllt goal 14-3-4-48. . · · made It 48-44 and the Tigers' MARIETTA (46) - Justin Keith Tornes scored on a steal· Herb 0-0-0; Brent McKenna 5-9layup with 1: 48 remaining. 19; Mike Roach 1-4-0-14; Keith In the final one minute Tornes 3-1-0-9; Pete Seurken Tornes missed on a!lother steal, 1·0-2; Jon Hollister 1·0·2. TOMcKenna missed, and Mike Ti\LS 11-$-9-46, Roach missed on two free throws Score by Quarters: and a 22 foot desperation shot Athens ............... .'.'14 10 12 12-48 that would have won It for Marietta ................. 7 20 9 10-46 Marietta. Jon Reed led Athens Reserve Sco~ - Athens 52, with 14 points (Including a pair of Marietta 45. three point goals tate In the third $895 ., -.- .... TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - The directors of the Jamie Farr LPGA Toledo Classic have changed the site of next summer's women's tournament to a suburban club In Sylvania and reduced the event to 54 holes. The Farr Classic, which has involved a 72-hole tournament since Its Inception In 1984 at Glengarry Country Club, will be played at Highland Meadows Golf Club. the directors decided Thursday. Joel Epstein, general manager of the tournament, said the construction of a new clubhouse and homes around the old course, which Is now called Stone Oak, prompted the' change. The Ladles P)'ofess!onal Got! Association tournament will be played July 7-9, but only Involve 54 holes . The purse will total $275,000. Hlghlaand has hosted the LPGA one other time before the establishment of the Toledo Classic . • ' swished 31 of 65 goals, 13 of 20 at the line, and pulled down 39 rebounds with Stiverson grabbing 10. Jackson c-onnected on 15 of 47 shots, 21 of 24 free throws, and picked off 31 rebounds, nine by Doug . Kldd. The Ironmen were also guilty of 29 turnovers while Logan only committed 11. Stiverson, a senior, garnered 22 points with Starner adding 16 for LHS while Mike Moore's 15 and Greg Harris' 12 topped the winless Ironmen. The box score: JACKSON (52) - Mike Abrams 4-0-8; Greg Harris 3-612; Steve Walburn 1·1·2-7; Mike Moore 3-9·15; Doug Kldd 2+8; Slume Prather 1-0-2. TOTALS l4-1·2H2. • LOGAN (17) - Shawn AI· lender 2-2-6; Tim Moore 3-3-9; Shane Champ 2·1-5; Chad Stiver· son 0-3-3; Doug Stiverson 8-2·0· 22; Chad Dennis 1-0-2; Jim White · 2-0-4; Dan Starner 6-4-16; Jl!ll Redd 5-0-10. TOTAL'I29-2-1S-17. Score by Quarters: Jackson ............. ....6 12 12 22-52 Logan.................. 14 17 17 29-77 Reserve Score: Logan 45, Jackson 37 . ~ Indians sign ·Luis Aguayo CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Cleveland Indians have signed free agent. utUity Infielder Luis Aguayo to a one-year contract, the team announced Friday . Hank Peters, the Indians' president, said Aguayo brings versatility to the Cleveland bench and added he hoped to renew talks In the pursuit of a shortstop during baseball's win· ter meetings In Atlanta hegln· nlng Saturday. Peters said he spoke earlier this week to Boston General Manager Lou Gorman concern· lng Red Sox shortstop Spike Owen. "People , don 't usually set off cannons saluting you for signing a reserve Infielder, but we feel that the addition of Aguayo Indicates our determination to strengthen our roster," said Peters. " 'Aguayo can play se· cond, short and third, and he has some pop In his bat. He can hurt you. "We remain In teres ted In Spike Owen, and I expect to have further discussions with Lou Gorman during the meetings." Aguayo hit .247 with three homers and five RBI in 19 games for Philadelphia last season before being traded to the New York Yankees July 15. He l;latted .250 with three homers,lncludlng one at Cleveland, and eight RBI MEIGS AUTO SALES MIDDLEPORT GENEIAL HAmNGER PARKWAY ' . lead as every starter scored. The RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) Celtlcs pulled within 18-14 with Ron Harper scored 23 points and 4: 53 remaining In the first Brad Daugherty added 16 points quarter on consecutive Reggie and tied a career high with 17 Lewis baskets, but Harper had 6 rebounds Friday night, pacing Cleveland finished the points as the Clevel'a nd CavaJiers to a 112·84 rout of the Boston Celtics . first quarter with a 13-4 spurt and Mike Sanders had 19 points and a 31-18 advantage, John "Hot Rod" Williams, mak- · Price's six points highlighted a ing his first start of the season In 14-5 Cleveland run to start the replacing the injured Larry second quarter, giving the hosts Nance, added 15 as Cleveland a 45-23 bulge wit!) 6:58 left In the half. McHale had 9 points to help won its third straight game. The' Cavaliers, 10-3, are off to Boston pull within 56-38 at their best start In 12 seasons and .hltlttlme. Harper and Mike Sanders each have defeated the Celtlcs In the had 9 points In the third quarter. last three meetings and six of the Clevellind took a 85-56 and last eight. The 28-polnt winning advantage Into the final 12 margin was Cleveland's biggest mlputes. Both teams played over Boston since a 110-82 decireserves as the Cavalier lead sion on Mar : 29, 1977. · 32 polilts in the fourth reached Boston, which never led, got 20 quarter. polilts from Kevin McHale and 14 A crowd of 19.148 attended the apiece from Robert Parish and game at the Richfield Coliseum. . rookie Brian Shaw. The 84 points Boston's Dennis Johnson tied the Celtics' worst offensive missed his third straight game output of the season. with a sore right achilles tendon. Cleveland jumped out to an 11-4 1986 OLDS CUTLASS SUPEME 4 Dr., V-6, auto., air. AM· FM·ttereo. 1986 .CHEVY CHEVETTE Auto. Special '3300. 1986 CHEVY S-1 0 PICKUP 4 speed, black. sharp. 1987 CHRYSLER LeBARON GTS Turbo. air. auto., AM-FM, · 4 cyl.. 8.300 miles. Sell for loan value. 19B2 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 2 Dr., V, B, auto .. air. ·cruise, tilt, 61,000 miles. Cash Price $3900. · 1983 CAMARO V-6, auto .. air, AM·FM. Real Sharp! 1986 PLYMOUTH ARIES 4 Dr.. Loaded. 4 cylinder. 1987 MUSTANG 6 speed. cassette, real nice car. 21,000 miles. 1987 CHEVY S -1 0 PICKUP 4X4 4 speed. AM·FM. 12,300 miles. 1987 FORD ESCORT 2 Door. black. reel sharp, 8,400 mllu. 19B6 FORD ESCORT 2 Door. 17 . ~00 milA's. · 19B7 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVE. 4 Doorclaaded.19.860 miles. Sell for &2,000 Under Book. 1985 PONTIAC SUN BIRD 2 Door, air, auto., AM-FM-ttereo. tilt, tun roof, 27.042 miles. Way above average car. 19B2 DODGE TRUCK 4X4 4 Speed, slant alx engine, mags, white letter tires, 65,800 miles. Real nice. 1985 BUICK CENTURY 4 Door, black, air, auto., AM·FM ttereo. Real pretty car. . , 1978 FORD LTD 2 Door, air, auto .. AM-FM-ttereo, 70,002 mil11. 400 cu. ln. V-8 engine. Nice. 1985 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 Door. air, auto., PS, AM · FM· stereo, 26,301) miles. 1983 BUICK SKYHAWK 4 Door. auto .. alr. PS. AM·FM · stereo, new tiret. Real clean car. 66,800 miles. 1979 FORD LTD V·8. auto .. air. runs good. 1978 FORD FAIRMONT WAGON 4 Door, auto., V-B. 605 . Layne Thrasher hit Sauder with a 30-yard touchdown pass with still 9:55 remainlilg In the first period. The Streaks made It 14-0 with 10: 28 left In the second quarter with a 65-yard, S-play drive, with Thrasher passing seven yards to Dave Weber. Archbold then recovered the ensuing klckofllon the Mogadore 29 and Sauder went over from the one seven plays later. Mogadore, which finished 12·2, got back into' the game with quick touchdowns. The first came on a 31-yard pass from quarterback Jeff Meighen to Joey Adolph with 6: 08 left In the half and the other on a Meighen to Matt Kelly 5-yard pass with 2:19 left. Cavaliers rout Celtics, 112-84 ~otgun. Meigs Cour~ty second in Ohio deer kills Vel_,. ·--- 1 oz. 999 Purt SU..- COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) Archbold's Pat . Sauder scored four touchdowns and the Blue Streaks took advantage of nu· merous Mogadore mistakes for 42-14 win over the Wildcats In the Division V state high school football championship game Frl· day In Ohio Stadium. Archbold led 21-0 early In the second quarter before Mogadore got on the board and two of the Blue Streaks' touchdowns were set up by Wildcat fumbles. Archbold, which finished with a 14-0 record, set the tone of the game early when the Streaks recovered a fumble by Mogadore's Brian Brake on the first play of the game on the Wildcat 33. Three olavs later. Quarterback DOWNS SEVEN-POINT BUCK- Dr. GordonK. Amsbary, 41, of GaiUpolls, downed thla seven-point, 195-pound buck In Gallipolis Township behind the GaiDa County Wghway Garage on S.R. 160. The buck,'shot Friday morning and checked at Bodlmer's Grocery In Rodney, was hit with a three-Inch magnwn shell from a 12-gauge • called for 17 violations . Box score : MEIGS Betz!ng 2-3·1·6, . Burdette 4·3-3-10, Powell 12-0·3· 15, Greene 2-0-0-2, Baker 8-3-2-13, Crooks 4-0-0-4, Oller 4·0-0-4 , Humphreys 2-0-1-3, Nelgler 0-1·0· 3, Barton 0-0-0-0, Stewart 0·0·2·2. MILLER - Fulks 22·0·4·26, Hettich 20-0·2·22, Brunton 8-0-5· 13, Doughty 14·0-1-15, Stlckdorn 6-0-1-7, Albert Selmer 4-0-2-6, Jim Toth 0-0-1-1. Score by quarters Meigs 17 14 15 16-62 Miller 19 20 26 25-90 Three Marauders broke double figures as the reserve squad downed Miller's junior varsity 52-44. The outcome was not Continued on C-7 Steubenville In the finals a year ago, 26-14. Each team scored in the first overtime, Steubenville on a 1· yard run by Maurice Pearson a nd Buchtel on a 1-yard run by Ricky Powers after he had run the ball18 yards to the two on the Griffins' first overtime possession.! Buchtel had the ball first In the second overtime and Hayes' TD came on the fourth play . Buchtel drew a dead ball personal foul penalty on Hayes' TD ru n, giving Steuqenvllle the ball on the 10 yard llne ins lead of the 20 in the second overtime. A 4-yard run by Dunyasha Yetis. an incomplete pass and a 2-yard run by Yetts left Steuben· ville with fourth and goal a t the four. . On fourth down·. Arlc- White faded straight back looking to pass, but 6-foot -3, 255-pound Eric Graves broke free up the middle and drove White to the turf. Steubenville, which wound up the season 13-1, went 80 yards In 12 plays the first time it had the ba ll for an early 7·0 lead. Yetts, who ran the ball 10 consecutive plays, plcl<ed up 47 of those yards and White connected on a 35-yard touchdown pass to Charles Hython , who went up among three Buchtel defenders to make the catch. Buchtel tied It with 1:29 lcftln That cui the score to 21-14, but the half on a 1-yard quarterback It took the Blue Streaks just 53 sneak by Burt · Thornton, which seconds to score again In two followed a pass Interception on plays on a 32-yard pass from the Big Red 29. Powers, a 6-foot, 200· pound Thrasher to Shawn Beaverson who finished with 206 junior and a 37-yard bolt up the middle yards In 32 carries, put Buchtel by Tim Hogrefe. The tlllrd quarter was score- up 14· 7 on the second play of the less and the fourth belonged to third quarter with a 74-yard TD Archbold, which ad~ed two more run, breaking the record of 71 touchdowns on two- and three- yards he had set ~ year ago against the Big Red. yard runs by Sauder. Steubenville tied It with 5: 52 Archbold 's 42 points set a left in the game on a 51-yard, Division V championship game · 10-play drive, set up by Darren scoring record, as did the comMonroe's pass Interception and bined 56 points by the two teams return to ,the Big Red 49. and Sauder's 24 points. Yetis, who rushed for 124yards Sauder finished with 99 yards 34 tries, scored that TD on a in rushing In 29 carries and also 14-ya rd dash. caught three passes for 59 yards. The win ended Buchtel's sea· Thrasher was 7 of 11 passing for so n at 12-1 and made the Griffins 134 yards. The championship was the first the first Division II team to ever for Archbold, making its fourth repeat. playoff appearance. ·• Archbold claims Division V crown . . STOCKING STUFFERS . By JIM SOULSBY Sentinel Staff Writer ROCK SPRINGS- "We were outplayed," was Coach Rusty Bookman's post-game comment following Meigs: 90-62 Joss to the Miller Falc-ons at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium In the Trl Valley Conference opener for both squads. Those who had seen the Ma· rauders In action the previous Friday agalns I the Bulldogs were ofthe opinion that the local five did not turn In the performance in the Falcon loss as they had against Athens. · Playing fairly even for the first eight minutes, the Marauders did enjoy their biggest lead of the night on a field goal by John Burdette and another, plus a free toss, by Todd Powell which gave them a 13-8 advantage at the 3: 44 mark. The lead was short-lived, however, as the visitors slowly, but surely, took control. During quarter two. the Falc-on five went on top by eight with just over three minutes gone but the Marauders fought back to knot the score at 29 all at the2: 37mark and seconds later take their final lead of the game on a Burdette two pointer. Halftime found the Me1gs crew down 39-31. The Falc-ons came out smoking In the second half canning three consecutive field goals before Powell hit for Meigs with three minutes gone. Powell's goal was the first by Meigs In almost a five minute span. During period three, the Fal· cons could not miss and Meigs' shooters turned colder that Thanksgiving's turkey. This fac· tor, combined with total control of the· boards on both ends of the court by Miller, spelled disaster for the Marauders. For the most COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPil Sean Hayes bolted six yards up the middle for a touch down to give Akron Bucbtel a 28-21 double-overtime win over Steubenville Friday In the·champlon· ship game of the Division II state high school football playoffs at Ohio Stadium. it was the sec-ond title In the a row for Buchtel. which also beat SHS grabbed a 39-38 rebound· Southern 's McMillan ha d a lng edge led by McMillan's 15 and career third quarter, doing the 8. Reese had 12 and Maynard's job offensively and getting on the Sipple 10 for KC. floor defensively for a great SHs had 1() steals and 6 overall effort. The senior brought ·· KC 5 steals and 11 turnovers; home 15 second half points. Brad Maynard offered a tan- turnovers . In the reserve contest Coach dem threat with a good effort on the boards, also laying In the Scoit Frederick's Whirlwinds bucket that gave SHS a 12 point blitzed to a 61·32 win. ~ichard lead In the third round. The score Deaver paved the wasy with stood 50-38 at theendofthecanto. 12,Roy Johnson had 11, Jeremy In the last round SHS built a 16 Rose 10. Michael Kincaid 6, and point advantage, but had that Jason Codner 5. For KC Shane dwindle to 71n the last three and a Swisher had 8, Phll Bradbury 6, half minutes. KC fought back and Jeff Birchfield 7. Box score: with a super tough man-to-man, then added a surprising press KYGER CREEK (58) -Chad that forced two quick turnovers, Leach· 1-1-3-8; Ted Perry 1·2-4; the 5core 66-59. Mike Reese 8-1·17; Alan Denney Again Sipple and Reese were 2-0-4; John Sipple 8-0-16; Sean the main cogs, but Sean and Alan Denney 4-0-8; Chad Johnson Denney and Ted Perry got In on 1-0-2; Ernest Villanueva· 0-0-0; the comeback bid . Chad Leach Rob Gilmore 0-0-0; Shane was well-guarded throughOut the Swlsner 0-0-0; Bob Lucas 0-0-0; evening, but d ld a super job of Philip Bradbury 0-0-0. TOT!\LS handling the ball for the 'Cats. 25:1-6·59. Despite the spirited attack, KC SOUTHERN (78) - Chris fell short, then ran out of steam. Stout 2-0-4; Chris Murphy 1-0-2; SHS reached a renaissance and Mike Amos 0-0-0; Todd Grind· exploded to the 78-59 finale. staff 4-8-16; Chad Taylor 0-3-3; The winners hit 30-69 for 43.4 Hank · Cleland, 2-0-4; Dave percent, were 0-1 from 3-polnt McMillan 11·1·23; Andy Baer range, and was 16-27 frqm the 6-0-12; Kevin Burgess, 0-2-2; , line. KC was 25-51 for 49 IJi!'rcent, Brent Shuler 2·0-4; Brad Maywas 1-5 from 3-pont land, and hit nard 3-2·8. TOT!\LS 31-11-1~711. ' 6-15 at the line. '· ' Meigs drops 90-62 loop tilt Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-7 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 992-3011 OHIO Oester signs with ·Reds •••••••••••• : THIS WEEK'S : • SPECIAL • •e .. .• ·- CINCINNATI (UPI) - Free agent second baseman Ron Oes- • DEC.4-DEC. 10 ter, who had been negotiating with the Los Angeles Dodgers, Friday signed a guaranteed two-year contract for a total of $1.3 million with the Clncl nnat! ONLY Reds . Oester, 32, who re-joined the Reds In the middle of this past season after missing a year • We're not JUST Tacos • . '. because of a broken knee, will be • any more. Now serving Breakfast! • • guaranteed $650,000 a year for each of the 1989 and 1990 seasons. Man.· Sat. 6 o.m.-1 0:30 a.m. The Reds also have an option to Sunday 7 a.m.-11 :30 a.m. renew Oester's contract at the 446-TACO same figure for 1991. . -~ Although Oester has spent his entire 15-year professional career In the Reds' organiZation, the Cincinnati native became a free agent at the end of the 1988 season and negotiated earner this week with Los Angeles. • ENCHILADA · e . ••e • $125 • ee :·. •e _ e e e e e. e: e :. . . :•ll•: : .··········••:•. .. in 99·games with the ~ ankees. Aguayo, who broke Into the majors In 191l0 with Philadelphia, has a career average of .241 with 36 homers and 101 RBI In 521 games and ))It a career-high 12 homers In 1987. He was an unranked free agent •. so Cleve· land does not owe New ·York any compensation. Aguayo brings the Indians' major-league roster to 37 players. He Is expected to become the team's top reserve Infielder, a role shared by Domingo Ramos, Ron Washington, Houston Jl· menez and Paul Zuvella last season. Peters said the Indians have made proposals to free agents rel!ef pitcher Jesse Orosco and first baseman Dave Bergman. "It's too early to know about them ," said Peters. "Mean· while, we are trying to slgn•our own free agent, (pitcher) Bud Black." Family Planning It Makes Sense... • Confidential Services; . Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliding fee scale. No - ,' refused III'Vices because of inability to pay. '" ' PLANNED PARENTHOOD ., OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: "" 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992·5912 8:30 to 5:00 Manday-Friday Closed Wednesday ·' . GAUl POLIS 414 Setond Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday ALSO: Jadlson, Chesapeake, Athlns, Chillicothe, Logqn & MWihll' r ELBERFELDS Berkline Recliner Clearance OVER 40 BERKLINE RECLINERS AND SWIVEL ROCKERS IN STOCK! Reg. $249.00 . , · ' . SWIVEL ROCKERS •••••~............. $ 174 Reg. $359.00 WALLAWAY RECLINER ...........$2 51 Reg.$439 WALLAWAY RECLINER ...........S299 Reg. S469 . ROCK-0-LOUNGER .................$3 28 Buy Your Christmas Chairs From Elberfelds - Nobody will Beat Our Prices! ! ! .-•. �' W.Va. Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Page-C-8- Sunday Times-Sentinel · December 4, 1988 ~imtli- . - itntinel Section D. December 4, 1988 Scenes from the Gallipolis Christmas Parade DAILY DRAWINGS . FOR GROCERIES NOV.27 STORE HOURS ... Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM.._ 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, .OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE Features - Ch1l1ttns1 Annlre1111g Specls/1 We Reserve Right To limit Quantities .• 4, THRU SAT., DEC. 10, 1988 .' THRU DEC. 24 $ 09 WEEKLY DRAWING Steaks/Roast.~~.... 1· ' FRESH PORK BUTT . : Pork Loin .~~ •••• $139 1/4 GUNNOE'S : Sausage .... ~ ••••~~ ••••• 99< HlllSHIRE FARM SMOKfD · $ 99 Sausage............... 1 .I LB. $ 89 T-Bone Steaks .~~•• 3 ~.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . LB Chuck Roast ••• ~.... · Sl 49 . CAROliNA PRIZE WIN ssooo ~· GIFT CERTIFICATES. Bacon •••.•••••••••~····~· 69 SUPERIOR 19 Lunch Meat ....~••••• S1 day and werr ready to go downtown with the annual Christmas parade. Also on the Ooal were members of tile school's administration. (TimesSentinel photo) GOOD NEWS - Many ol the floats In the Saturday GalUpoUs Christmas Parade proclaimed the good news of the season, which heralds the birth of Jesus Christ. Here, a float from Good News Baptist Church rolled down Second Avenue. (Times-Senttilel photo) ON PARADE - The last tbne these Gailla Academy H11h School students marched along a street it was at DisneyWorld in Orlando, Fla. Satul-day they marched down Second Avenue ht their hometown as part of the parade welcoming the Christmas season. (Times.Sentlnel photo) . ' . GRAND PRIZE DRAWING 3 . ( ' READY TO GO- These Ohio Valley Chrhtlan ' School students lined up with their float at the GaiUpolls Developmental Center grounds Satur- .• . •~~ " MINUTE~ SHOPPING SPREE , , DRAWING 4 P.M. DEC. 24th and FISHER-PRICE DELUXE CAMCORDER SYSTEM ' Tomat.oes •• ~ ••••~~ ••••• 49( . FLAVORITE • ; $ _ · 49 2°/o M1lk ... ~ ••••:~~... 1 GRADE A : Ex. Lg. Eggs •••~~ ••••• 59 MOUNTAIN. TOP ( MARCHING ALONG- The band !rom OakH111 ; High School traveled to Gallipolis to take part In • the annual. Christmas parade SaiiU'day. They . alon1 with bands from Gallla Academy Wrbs School and the Gallla County Schools marching band took part ln the lesllvltles. ( Tlrnes-Senllnel phoilJ) • --------------Plus save an additional $100 with the attached coupon y,- 1 - . .' ..- . \ . ..1-.., I. 9 9 ( Peanut Butter~::!~. 99< . Sl 39 Pie Filling ......~·.:~••• 89< ·Ice Cream I.••••••••••• Pump~in LUCKY LEAF APPLE OR CHERRY · · Pie ..~6.~~ I ••• ~.. I I BORDEN '12 GAL SWISS MISS iuli'swm HOT COCOA MIX GRANULATED SUGAR 12 ENV. Um~ Gootl 79< 1 hi CUII- OnJr AI "'well' I Sopor Valu !an., Doc. 4 thru ' . t s.r. loc. 10, 1911 0 4 LB. $119 . . . , LOTSA POP 2unRs .• CHEER DETERGENT : .· 3/Sl :. L47 oz. S4 99v• . Umit 1 Pw C111011w Good Only At Pow ..s Super :~ s.n., Doc. 4 thru Sot., Doc. 10. 1918 : : FOR KIDS ... - Christmas Is a special tbne lor children, and these kids from Miss Paula's Day Care Center rode In the Gallipolis Chr.,tmas I. • • .. ' ' Parade Saturday and coldd be heard squeallnr with delight as <they waved to the crowds. (Times-Senllael photo) ...FOR EVERYONE - Cbrlllmaa for All wu the theme of the 1888 Gallipolis Chr.,tmas Parade, and these rt!ll~nts of Galllpolla Developmental Center rode in the annual event• ' Along Wllh aldll from the cealer, they rode along the route and waved' to the hundreds standing along the city streets. (Tlmes·Senlinet photo) •• :: ... .' �)_ Page 0 ·2- Sunday Times· Sentinel Pomeroy.,-,Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Oeaimbef' 4, 1988 December 4, 1988 Bush, Dukakis meet, discuss issues despite sore wounds By JOSEPH MIANOWANY lJPI Political Writer WASHINGTON (UP!) President-elect George Bush met vanquished Democratlc rival Michael Dukakls Friday and the two, praising a spirit of cooperation, said they would work together. a! though all the wounds · fr om the bit ter cam paign a pparently have not healed. The vi ce pres ide n t a nd the Massac hu setts gover nor m et lor slight ly more than a half-hour a t Bush's r eside nce a nd said they d iscussed a number of issues, : s uc h as the budget d eficit, homelessness, edu catio n and hea lth care. Afterwards, beth m e n insisted they were now focused on moving ahe ad a nd were lea v ing the often roug h c ampaign behind them. " We had a good discussion of. the issues that are facing this . country In a s pirit of, I'd say, good will a nd I'm ve ry. very grateful to him, " Bush said of Dukakls. " I look forward to working with the governor and othe r governors on some of these press ing problems that ar e facing our country.' Bus h said the br ie f m eeting s horter than one he he ld e arlier this week with Jes se Jackson was "most pleasant" and ln:sis ted,·he was "very grateful to h im for the s pirit of this v isit and ; I happen to think it's in the honest t radition -of Amer ican politics.' ' . Dukakls said he was equally interested in moving beyond the ·campaign and working with Bush. He pra ised' Bush for trying "to " reach out" to his opponents, bu t refused to grade the president-elect ' s performance s ince the Nov . 8 election, noting such asses sments would have to walt until Bush finished naming his Cabinet and sent Congress his budget proposal. "! told the pres ident-elect that I'd be more than willing to work with him ," Dukakls sa id. " We ha d a good , tough campaign. Thai's be hind us. The question Is now how do we build a good country and howdowebulld a bright future for ourselves and our c hildre n and our communities ," he added . However , even as the two -men spoke of the fu ture, It was clear the aftertaste of the bitter campaign had not yet completely disappeared. Dukakls said the two men did not discuss the tone of the ra ce. ijut he added , "we"c an all draw our own opinion abeut the campaign. I had some things to say abeut it during the campaign a nd I think they are probably well known.' He said he and other top Democrats "want to look ahead . They didn't like the camp lagn; they weren't happy with it. I wasn't. I don't think the Am er lcam people were. But that's over now and our job Is to meet some very. very form lble challenges and we all have a responsibility to do so." T he governor. som etimes lapsIng Into fa m iliar campaign r betorlc as he spoke with reporte r s, a dded that he was concerned that Bush not try to balance the budget thr ough c u ts in social program s. . ''I'm a nxious to cooper ate and p lay a constr uctive role, " Dukak ls said. " If he's prepared to locus In on some of · these importa n t priorities I campa igned op and, at least to come extent . h e campa igned on. durlng"the campa jgn, I want to work with him. On the other hand, I don't want to see this budget ba lanced on the backs of people who don' t have decent health care or housing or e ducation." On a s unny, but brisk day. Dukak ls was J;llet by Bush and his wife, Barbara, a s ·he reached the vice pres ident's home. Inside, he briefly g reeted Secretary of State- nominee James Baker, who ran Bush' s campa ign , and Vi ce P r e s id e nt -e lect Dan Quayle, who Dukakls a t tacked fr e qu e ntly for being lnexper lenced. Earlier, Dukakis met at the Capitol with .several top Democrat s: House Speaker Jim Wrig ht of Texas, Incoming Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell of Maine, his state ' s two senators, Edward Ke nnedy and John Kerry, and Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, Dukakis's running-mate. ·Th e Democr ats all praised Dukakls despite his loss and agreed that he was still a leading force In the party. For his part, Duka kls admitted he would rather be In Bush's place" and refused to rule out another possible bid for the White House. " I'd prefer to have won to tell you the tru th," Dukakls said. Asked directly whether the loss to Bus h was the· end of his national politic al career, Duka kis avoided the matter, noting only: "Right now , I'm resting a bi t. back at my job as governor a nd have lots to do." At Bush' s residence, he was as ked If he was bitte r. "Do I look bitter? I feel pretty good, actl!- a lly," he said . Bus h e arlier In the day met with evangelist P at Robertson, a forme r Republican rival lor the presidency , a nd declared with some lmpat !ence t hat he will not be r ushed" into a nnounc ing Cabinet c hoices. Bus h told reporters he is " way a head" of pas t p residents-elect In selecting a Cabinet and must be give n time to complete the process on his own terms. He displayed ir.rlt atlon when pressed on lite question of when he would name his defense secretary . Former Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, reportedly has been chosen for the Pentagon job pending some promises to Bush, and there were strong Indications Friday that he hopes to promote himself publicly amid quesdons about his commitment to military reform and about his connections with · the defense Industry. ''The more 1 answer your questions on the subject that needs to be treated In an orderly, procedural fashion, " Bush told reporters, "the more I answer that which I dori' t like --: whleh Is a lot of early, premature, needless, speculation and so I'm not going to do it. Reflecting on his sometimes rough primary battle .with Robertson, Bush noted, ''people don ' t understand a campaign. They think that when you run against someone In a campaign that that 's .what injures friendship. It's wonderful the way thE! Am'e rlcan political system works." How to care for juicy apples, cider · asaembled W ashlllgton Press corps gathered on the VIce President's lawn Friday after l).ukakls arrived for a brief meeting. UPI lble debentures. Of the berrowlngs , $16.7 billion will be .bank loans and $5 billion will be short-term suberdlnated loans . that wlll be converted to highrisk junk bends. Kohlberg Kravis wlll contrlbute $1.5 billion In cash with another $500 million to be raised from the sale of debt securities. The buyout firm Itself will invest only a fraction of the $1.5 billion cash outlay because the funds are coming from a pool bankrolled largely by a limited partnership of .. lnstltutlonal Investors. ' 'The $1.5 billion Is what KKR, as a fund manager, Is contrlbutlng, " said a Kohlberg Kravl s spokeswoman, who declined to detail what percentage would be provided by the leveraged - eeeo.ooo. • 7 Public Notice NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS Office of Commlulon•• 11 Yard Sale -----·:Gallipolis---------&Vicinity If you t ake advantage of all your oppor. tunlties, the year ahead could be a banner year for you financially and materl .. ally. Don't give up On your dreams. SAOtnAR!US (Nov. 23-Dac. 21llnlormatlon regarding something you hope ter should be kept out of the picture. Sagittarius, treat yourself to a birthday gilt. Slfld lor your Astro-Graph predictions lor the year ahead by mailing $ t to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 9 t428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be aura to state your zodiac sign . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jen. 111 Interesting developments could be In store EAST WEST . 9876 · • K 10 8 6 .4 3 • Qn • Ql098 • su 2 t J2 thing that could turn out to be very • J 10 9 SOUTH Maintaining control By James Jacoby agreement you're preseot!Y contemplating. It It Is well-structured, it will h,ve good chances tor success. GEMINI (MIIJ 21·Juntl 201 Stabilizing . . . . _ Although many players would feel Influences that could have a long term , tevorable effect on your material well- that South 's hand was too strong for a being should begin 10 become more pronounced as ot today. Good luck . CANCER (June 21·Juty 221 Specific benefits can be gained during this cycle through contacts you now have or will be developing socially. Expose yourself two-no-trump opening bid, they might rebid two no-trump afte r opening with an artificial two-club bid. Not today's South - he liked the 100 honors to go with his good hand . Still , when North supported spades, he wisely indicated to situations where you ean make new his balanced shape - by bi dding t hree AQJI02 AJ 7 A7 AQB Vulnera ble: Nor th-Sout h Dealer: South West North East S.utb Pass Pass Pass Pass 2• Pass 3• ~• Pass Pass Pass Pass 6. 22+. 3NT friends . no-trump. North was perha ps aggresOpening lead:-• J I.J'O (July 23-Aug. 221 A domestic situ- sive to jump to five spades, but three •!lon that has been causing friction ca~ - kings facing a strong two-bid seemed Pi' resolved now In a way that won t like enough lor slam. leave any scars on the parties Involved . A heart lead would have been best of pla ying A-K of diamonds and ru!!Y!RQO (Aug. 23-lapt. 221 Don't lock ing a diamond, he should have discardyourseH Into any type of long-range lor t~e de fense, but West got off to the ed a hea rt on the third diamond . Now, for you where Hveral valuable rela.t ion- ptans now that are so strictly structured sa fe Jack of clubs. It was now up to deships are concerned . Coming events t~at they won't be able to be altered 11 a clarei to de velop 12 tricks without los- regardless of the defense, he can remay serve as a catalyst to bring every- sudden shiH In conditions occurs. 11 ing control of trumps. So declarer won turn to dummy with the spade king to ruff a fourth round of diamonds high. one ctoser together . could happen soon. the ace of clubs, played A-K of diaAQUARIUS (Jen. 20--Fib. 111 You are LIBRA(Iept. 23-0cL231Beotert.atthls moods and ruffed a diamond with a He can then draw trumps and get to now In a very favorable achievement cydunyny with the club king to take 12 time for financial benefits that can be high trump. West discarded a club. Decle, so try to focus your efforts on truly Clarer now realized that ru.ffing aneth- tricks. And West would not be able to meaningful .o bjectives. You should be ar;qulred through people with whom you shed clubs and get a ruff to set the . able to accomplish things you "couldn't share close, personal ties. This Is an er diamond might set up a trump trick contract. area or great promise. lor the defense, so he played to dumpreviously. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hoo. 221 Several obmy's king of spades and led another diJames Jacoby's books "Jacoby on PISCES (Feb. 20--Merch 201 Concentrate on plans now that affect not only ~acles th~t have been hampering your amond this time discarding a hear t. Bridge• and "Jacoby on Card Games" progress on lultllllng your personal am• . . the present, but what could be impor- bltlons look like they are going 10 be al- East won the doa mond, as We~t dos- (written with his lather, the late OStant a few weeks from today. If your levlated. This should leave you a clear carded hiS last club. Now a club back wald Jacoby) are now available at concepts are sound , the results should tract<. bookstores. BOth are published by let West ruff for down one. be successful. ~ Pharos Books. South missed his best play. Instead - . ... ·.-· - of Jurors ,._ton Probata •nd JuvenHe Divi- sion. of aald county. &t8te, ~n~ique, f•m. llqukl• tlon ootoo. 304-773-5785. Corloa P. Wood, Johnnie Ruaae!l, Commiuion•• of Juror• 9 Wanted To Buy DEC . 4 -------- Wep.,-c..hforlll:emodel d.., u..d _._ A11110 1111 ce IIIRil Is Jim Mink Ct.r.-Oicla Inc. BNI G~n•Johnaon 814-44&-:Je72 TOP CASH paid ro. '83 modo! 3 Announcemll'tts we wll haul coal for em•ven01 HEAP. pr- Melp Cou ... Oap1. of Human 9.-viCII, 1nd HEAP vouchert.. We c• give vou dotloori•· E.... olor SoH Works. Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio. 814-992-3891 . No ta.ndngort.-penW,gd81f « night ontheCherl• Yotlflfmt, VloiMort will be proeeaJtMI. No huntingort,..,..tlngonour f•ma . you wMI beproaarut.. l:r( the IIIW, Raymond Smtth .,d Ron Songer. NEEO A MASTERCARD-VISA In • t.my7 OUirlr'lttld prognm reg•d•s of hiltory for MWIUaf end applicltion clll us. 1- 311- 733-1013 ••· M2938-A. U-Heui'1For Rent. Slden Equipment Co. U.S . Rt. 35. Hinder· 10n.WV. 4 Giveaway Puppiel, male a. 1nd ntwlf ueed c. .. Smtth · Buldt· Pontlec, 1911 &.1t11m Ave .. Golllpolla_. Col 114-44&2282. Complete houtlholdl of l~rnl­ tura & antlq..-. Alia wood • coli Swain'• Furntl:ure • Auction. Third & Olva. heal••· 8t4-44&-3159. « without Llvoly-114- Junk Carl wtl:h moton. Cell 38&-9303. Lorry Fumtl:ure •d ipplllnml by the piece or entlr• househOld. Felr prlceobolngpold. C.ll814-4483158. Oood used khdlen cebin•s. C111 814-44&-0924. W~nl.:l to Buy--Old cennlng J•t. unuiUII namii•IIM. Eipaclallv wlct.mouth blueJ••· C.l 814- 24&-8321. Ueed lnnllure by thl piece or •ntlre hautthold female. small 814-742-2451. br-. 7wkJ. old. Coll814-44&- · 0818. tellng. f III!JiiiVIIII:ill Give eMIV outtidekltt~would m•• good Ctwlltrnu pr•..ts. Undl Jon11, 814-44&-n41 ott. a PM. ••o St'fVII:l:S 11 Help Wanted Adorable kitten• to good homea. Coli 8t4-843-5445. Mlll.t t.eld pu_... 2 old. 114-992-8&93. m~mtN 2 twin tin mllttrltiL 304-882· 3104. -'Prox 32"' by 32". Col 3048911-3041 oft..- 1:00PM. SECR ErARY /RECEPTIONIST/ BOOKKEEPING ·--~odlor­ bJaln-. Apptv wll:h r-..me. 8 AM-I PM at Zonk Vld., Corp.. "33 Jlckoon Pl<a Qollp- Ohlo 41831. 114-44&-2411 . Help Wanted 10 W• ntldtcl tor teiiPhone work. Muet ltlld w .... 2 1htft1 ..alllbl& 91 . m . ~2:30p.m., 4- 8p. m. Good '-"' - • pold wMitfv, _,Ptw' aft• 10a.m. et 102 Court It, Pam•at- acrou lroniVtd., City. . rienced MaldPIIn.,M•.rwith OW'n ...,P .nd tooll. Send r~~PGnM to: BoX aa 181 c/cJGellipoltDeflyTrlbJne. 125 Nort ... p, Ohio 41155. AVON - AI or-. Col -llrn w.... 304-882-2841. Pr.ctlcal Hurt• for lmrnedll. . emolovment. If lnt••ed call 21 .a..rnesa --do loF•- S.VetoB0% . 1 ~100.228· Send r-..rne lo: lox Cle 182. 1292. c/ .Oolllpolla Oallr Triblno. 821 llltt' to live tn • help tWe Third Aw .. Oalllpotlo. Ohio Need ro. aiH-Iv lodV. Coli 114-1182- Earn .old 1100nd tncom1 In 41131. 1122. vendtng m.chln•. Fln~ncing Would like 1 llv~ln ftmlle companion. Aut 25 to 40. Pl . . ewrlta= n.o.,.. RK•. At. 21.,. 341, VInton. Ohio 41181. llo. Ohio 41131. Ride fromHenderlontoCh.r• NOnCE-HELP WANTED- 018 ton. Mon. ttwu Fri. Working to !Mptntton lnlo title • • we houro 1:30 -4:30. ClpMal Com......... tirnl poaltlont .,.... bla. App.._.., mtlt be in ,ol• • - Cll 304-179-31132. h•• • n• Loving ~• for elderlv end lwulcoppod. UOO pta. C.ll ., 4-992-11873. tvlllablt. Call 0271.0X1. 4710. 1~800· 423· Hllr Salon. high traffic high volu- ohop. RoclJcod lor auld! .t& 30452&-3011 .. 304523-nn. Mutt Sell Ten ..d Tone lueiMH, two llnnlnrg bedl, one toning bed. OM Jecuut, 4 pc. wk*• tumture, 3 piece dteequipmlllt. 114-446-7121. 28.000 ... . -. E - n pl.,. Hltlh achool ld.ICII:ton Of' tquM!tnt. To HI ur, J*'Of'lll• CDnfl.-.... kdervow, call 114-441-3373 Mon•• Tu• o. .. 9 AM-5 PM. A* for Mr. Porker. lORRY ND PHONE INTBIVIEWS PLEASE. ..,lng•...,.•otdavw-tt.rOid Lost and Found t..,.. drH . .. E.cellent bin IIIII •w"*ty ... ch-. Coft1odw 304-1112-11112 or 1-tiCJ0.121tMm. Sulljltd to drug scr... a lookl llko E.O.E. LOST: Small dogcollie. moltlybladc. Name: Be•. Calll14-44&- 2470w•lnp. FlRSTnME OFFI!RING , FOUND: Mln 'o bllllold 01 Valli\' Fr-11 loptlat Church. Coli 81"4-3811-1818. Forty aid n•lonal -~~~~­ tor malntenMce f•tenlfe, daalr• ' LOST:Pirt ~ ... nd . Rod In chamlcolo •-orrloo ' - Coo-otoglotL ·: .......... Lollt: pa oep flt1 '71 Plymouth ' St811an Wegon. Sunooo 8wton. No11onallol• Mar. Olo./ABAP ; ~M=Icki::::IP::_::Orl_:-.:_1:..:_14-.:_:99_:2_:·.:_77:_:84:..:;_._ ~.0.1•1147 LOIT big bone OlrrfWI Sh• Modlno. Ohio 44219-1147 "'-d, 8 mon1N old..,_,. •ifina", "clntiV ol22ndl~ .,d . • J•lcllo Rood. REWARO, 304179-8454. E'!"ll Opportunity -~M/F Berry's World •er- 114-449-4188. 2 bedroomt. 1 2x 81. good condfUon. Mutt ..., to appreciate. Cell 614-992-3661 oft..- 5:00 p.m. Double wkle mobile home, on foundation. approx. 2 ecr•. dose to tuwn In d schools. Ig. ldtchen, llundrv. 3 2 bathl, new c•p•. concrete porch-walkt. beck i:ledul, PltiO. refinilhld cell•. pump, excel· lent condition. large b•n wtth eoncrete ftoor. 114-992-3218 evening• after 5 : 30 or ~G'ooms, week-end~ . CIINIIl 14d0 F1lrmont Trailer, 14500. Glt furnace. Would conek* land contract. CI!IH 3 Ill . houoo. dotun. AC . • pooi-S1IeorTrade. 4 BR , hou ... good location. Cell 304-8711- 1104. 114-9811-4402 . 2 bedroom 12x 60. 11900, 3D "4-875-2722. .,.,do, 1979 BlvvMW mobile home, By Own•·Pri ce Red.! ced- 2 bed- . 1••70 wfth 'h21 room ldtchln. lving room. din- phone 304-8711-1141. Ing room. Hth. 8Uf1 porch. full a-ement. llrge lot, NmOdtted 1978 llbony 14lc70. 3 bodlnoldo. vinyl olcln9 By room. t7,900.00, 304-875-'Point..- Ontr. 508 Ridge 1171 and 675-1781 A.... RloGrMdo. Clift 114-8821989 O.tratter mable horne 7424. By Own•3 atorv A· Freme home. 10 yra . old. Lo-=-tld on Aoc*tt¥--CDre Rd ., 3 mil• pl.t Quell Creek 11'111• p~rk. Pldur•que tilting, 3 BA .• 1•91 tdtchenwlbult~ ln cebin-. c•· peted ttwoughout wtth l•ge downataln blthroom endutllly lanUy roo"" ather f . .u,.. In dudt finplace clnlng •ea "'d eeoond ftoer balh w / lhowlf. Lot lo whh '-110 , ...... .,.. • frutt tra. It well. 3 ..- g8'11De wlh work 11'11. Olrage door open . .. Storlie ow• with lhe 42 The wtlhtt to . . . . . r . .onebt. prteo. Coll14-44&-1811. NM' on Mlrk._ Thr• bl<l'oom bride wll:h t.tcN V.: acre lat. 2 mlnutH from Holzer. cltv h••· ettaclledv•aa• wll:h elecll'ic door open•. law ctnll'lllalr. 40x12, ct.... f3.500.00. 30467&-2321. 36 Lots & Acreage 40 ac:r-. 12 miiM from town. Nice Vlc:l:ori1n houH. b•n. pond fen Did. toMcco bae. C.H 814258-1668eveninga. A.,.on. be111tlful lwge bund'ng tots. mobile hom• permtned, public alto rivw lots. Oyde Bowen. Jr. 304-67&- wet•. 2338. 36- Real Eitate - lg. home tor rent . $250 ulua depoah:. Virginia l. Smith fteal Eot. 814-3811-8828. 2 . . . DOrN, 2 b•hl, niiN buff!. In kitchen. avwlmming pool, nice ,erd. CI'DWn C lty. Ohio. Cll Sroom houll:in dry. t2J&amo: Aa.o II room hou• In lldwel. 01851 mo. Clll14-44&-0924. - . Campl•etv furnished, one heel-room colhlle. Adutb. No pllts. t 185amo. Wat•t.lrniaheddep. Coil 814-4411-2543. 2 BR ., full b•em.n. appfl.-.. Cel, c•p•. 55. Thlr d A 1111. No ptr1:1 . Ret. & dap. One child Call 814-44&-1183. 3 IR . doubta E;,cal. cond Acr011 ftom Oallia ACademy . UIO P• mo. Coli 814-44&-. 0045 or weak1ndt 5 PM. •ft• 2 lA . home in OOUfltrt·VInton ar• Stove, refrig. , v.et•. & tr11h furnished . $185 e mo; Dop. Coli 114-388-!1881. A-. ch stytl 3 BR . in taM11rM. lDw LIIHttvcott. t2601 mo. CaD 814-441-0039. 3 BR . houll:. Oepostt required: 10 Old Fort Trail. Call 814-44&- 2583. 9-5 dolly. 3 BR ., 11!2 bat hi-, f~mitv rrn .. appl tncllded. 2 mi. from ctty. Coli 814-4411-3907. House with b•h. N•• Racine: Mce verd. g•den tpece. C•lf 814-992-5858. 3 bedrooms. $225. pet month olu o clop ooh. Cell 114- 99 211724 or 114-992-5119. Hou 11. 2 bec*-ooms, ldtehen ltove, fullit C*Peted. Nice end clean, no Inside pet.. Oepoett •equirod. 8t4-982-3090. ' Houae for rent . 5 roonw .-.d both. Colll14-992-11844. 'Ntrv rent when you can buy on lind comrtct? Hhe 2 houMt in Pom•w. Needll some rapalr. Will etfl or flftl. Vwy law priced. FDR SALE OR RENT - 4 1711-2130. ••e 2 bed'oam phone 304 hou... bllt\, c tty W~te;t to or Illy hHI1op l..d for ttrueture of tCI\.Wr ttte. wet•. tchool bus. mel route . PMne 304-895-3885. Renl dis 3 bect'ooma, g• ega bittm.n: and l1tge lot. small depostt requir.t 304-875-Hn. c.n "'".._ 304-129-2337 or 304-929-2337. House for ,.,tar •leln Maeon, Home In country wlh ltnd. 18 ml• from Athenl. 12 mil• . be•oom home. Wanted 449-0713 • 44&-242tllftor 8 PM. .,d Waldlro. Rogtat• now lor d - bovlnnlng J.,.IIY 3r<l Colt Tri-Coo,.nyVoCOIIonoiAclJCn• 01 713-3511 ·~ 14. A 21 Oallia St. t300 a mo. 1200 deposh:. Call 814-446-2206. con 114-992-2403 "' 814992-2780. ...mlble mortt~~~a Cetl 814- In•• · from Pom•oy. 114-992-048. 41 tn lyriCIIse. IS room hou• 'wflh Ncttt furnilt.d smell houae. Homes for Rent full .,_ement, one lftd hllf ltOfY. qutte loc:Mion, 8 mil• north of Point Plee~n. 304- 87&-1076. AduHo only. Rof. -~eel. No 42 Mobile Homes dotocL , . . . .db.......... . . - C.ll814-449-0331. for Rent turniO& 'liM of ,..,., prloed In 30'o. but nogotllllta C.K I 14- , 3 BR .. AC, c•pot. pool, a•111o tta-•47 aft• 3 or anytime on 2 ftrtpiiCII, fenca. Oood locab... a .......... n-lv - - vlrltty ,. .. ndlng tourc. to plY for trllnln1 •• .,.Meble tor ..... -oolglllla. IE IN OEMAND. Food llervloo w.._, Mike up one of the l•lllf end tilt• 1rowlng . tion. '"'''*· · "ABRACADABRA! IT'S GONEt " 1112: moble ho,..awnll' 11n- or toke - Re~ Eltltt mtnt. c.ptt g• rttnge. cttv. 1choo... Adulta onl!t· Me child. No pa1. Oep. • Ref. required. 2 aR . Ylndole - · homo. la12 •pondo. Co., KlnJwood2 dado& tiiOO. Col 814-211-1101. 4:0~1:00 prn. - d ..... "' A-1 Pt.,11 Bub.-4 IR .. lull boo• 1118- Moon 12oll0, 2 8R. •1100. Colt 814-44&-0310. 1170- Moon 12oll , . . .. Cllll4-28&-133311ft• 5 PM. 10 IIdia -od lor tolophono worto. Mwt -wol; 2 ovalalllc 1:00 am-2:30 P"' c.tl ln>ke. 304-175-8104. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 'am • POm«CP(, - - - -Vory lttrldioobrld! 4bodroom. ochooto. Modorn tdtch., wtth IIPPiilftcet. l•oe llwlna room with ftr~pl-. dining rODm, femt, fOOm. 1~ bitt.. G11 fled Modloat Workoro. Eloctr• ol.,o. Food Bervloo Workn. Sec:tronkll T~~ehftld-. trial M1lntenance Workeu. Nurairlg Alellt... t and Orcterlloo. Moehlnlato, Ofltca Workn 104'11 jupotol"l Main lt., , . hNt llld hot Wit• . $3000. Call 814-843-5310 or 81484!1-5408 anytime. Aak for Danny. 3 1 Homes for Sale Hr•· Olon~ """' 'C pold wooldy; opplf oltar 10:00 om Thur..,.,, Oao. 1 01 lsi ale tuMclng.tlo1. clahlolncM!od .... potlonal ...... In tho·color. Name "Lucy" In vlcfniiY •oer .. stve rep,llentatfon o bee. Enrol now for wlnt• ' of R1. 35. No c:ott•. Coil thnoughoutOhlot-..-aan~• •quirt• In tM Adult Food tiona wth tloo ..-lng .. 114-449-0421. end . - . of malnl~nenoe cfea · Men11am1n1 •d c.tw1n1 Protho Acill !ducotlon lo.,lllt rod or Q91donPokln•o. - - In both ....... 81d cent.,..Tfi..County VocMianll dlotra h Mala been In upper lftd of lcheol. Wo h•• ...... ol · SyreclUII 3 or • weeks. Chlelk • coptlo!IIIIY hlah ........... tunclng ...... welllble for rM ... lubrnft lit•cerr*L typee WZ-~oe114- .. _ ....... d. brlofhlatory In who quotlty . Coli 7133111•~ 14. conflclen01 tD: ,. . . ,.. ·-a H~:ni 41 · Homes for Rent 114-21&-1431 . 1968 FIHtwood. 121154. bottle ,.,..,_eel rot~omont S4000. Call 814-266- 1973 2 BR . New Moon. 12x56 in«*Jd,ng porch, u,.._p~nlng. stow• ...rrig. . c•pet· 1 yr. old. curtafnt. furnK•l yrs. oM Own.- rnovlnp. Priced reduced Holler Hospttll off At. 3&PDrt•tJrootc: Subdttlllion. 0111 Opportunity 30i!".,tl-4340, AA-EOE. I NOnCE I llerlouolnqulry only. Appll. . lon In ,...on rrif lllrough Olrootor MlnegementPolltkmA\IIIIIblt: THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH•••• ,, t18.000 . 00 • ING CO. ol Nu'lln9 E.O.E. lhot yau 130.000.00. depending an do INaln- wfth p10ple you qutllfia.tlant, •J*i.,ot lnd .know, and NOT to ~d mon8Y leautySelon openlngtoon In Pt. ~forrMnca. s-. d riiUrne to tlwough I hi mel untl vou hwe Pl••n • •· Hair ltylid are P.O. e .. 171. Point Plea.... lnvHtlgotod t .. oflorlng. ..eded. For infor. Cal1304- 87&W. Yo. 215&0. 2005. 1000SUIIBEDS TONING TAaES Roceptlonlat 1nd billing ctork lor 12 Situations Medical office. Should he~e SUNAL-Wot.Ff T.,nlno - · SlendlrOUIIt Paa~e E.,.._ b•ic •pwlence In oftlceproceWanted .... C1ll ro. FREE Color C.todurea. Referencn r-wuired. appllrlnot • sincere del~e to work. Those "'lded wll twwe~Citlant e«t.tencerMnt opportunti• wllh our growing company. Worktng hours 9-8 wHIIdlt;'t. lnoome from t20- 8793. 2 b•tt. famltv room with fir• piece. formal dining. l•geiNing room. 30 ft . a..ltom Dlk kitchlll cllblnete. olk woodwork. finish •""""· 2· car g•aae. 11111e1 ,.,.IIIPid lot. 4 ml• from Futor~clol AVON all ••II Shirl ... Spen. •br'•lner Mlded In Ill¥' home3 Acc..,tlng •pNCiiiona. EJ~P• riMCidmiChentc. S..dreeumt. ref•enc:ea & 111 wy requ lr• mentt to: P.0 . BDK 9t9, BeUipa- nice. to nooo. C•l 814-379-2278. ~HI14-446-HIO-trAMor latoPM,289-M01 .....o. ....,, .a wook. CoN 114-449- Plo•.., Voltw Nurolng C•o c~n~. " .-~no rrc:aw_. 0028. Homes for Sale 1972 Artlngton 12d0. Extra 304-1711-1429. NurwingA..W.,.. Now hiring It Plnecriii:CareCent•. Alahlftt. 31 Professional Services RE-TRAIN NOW! SOUTHE-ASTERN BUSINESS COWOE, 129 Joobon Plko. Colt 448-43&7. Roo. No. 8&-11· t0518. UP TO f1 5 HOUR PROCEB S- tl9, 230 yr. Now I*In g. CoN ING MAtt. WEEKLY CHECK 1·8011-07-1000 •t. R·9805 GUARANTEEO, FREE DE- for am• fld•lll U.t. TAILS, WR!FE: ID. tOe? W. PloHodolphlo, SuHo239-GO. On- JOI HUNI1N07 NEEOASKILLI WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBS Urlo. Cottf 91782Profwsionll long h.,l drtlt. . Sam r .. kolw ·TNd!lna 1o M. 23 .. Accounll r.,..,..,. 15 . •p-'enoa. N.w to • •· Aw.. Oolllpolo. Ohio 41131. --rimo Schools Instruction Qontol or -col R-looOot. Th~d bo""•Mt• ro. 4yr. old. Mult bt llble lo work mo.ttv WMkenda •fNtninf Send IMt• • ref. to= At. . lox 705, .115 1'8 Wanted to Do Wood!_ol_d-•.E- Oovwnnwd Joba. t18, 040 - drlon. Won-..,, -nclli l 11 AS Auto MechWtiCI. Cllrp.,_ 15 pertll af old,window giiN- 6 Help Wanted Saall:•lll, bale boo""= -------- .... ·····-· .. ------------Qottlo County. Ohio . o....w2.1B88 GALUPOUS FLEA MARKETTo AM Whom It May Au. 31 • 110. Op., wory Sat. ConC81'n: On Frldly, lhe16thdoy of 9 AM-a PM. Sun. 9AM-5 PM. December 1981. ot 2:00 o'clock P.M .. ottheofficeof 8 Public Sale the c-million. . of Ju~ & Auction of Golllo County, Ohio. Jurora will be publloly drown for they- 19S9 Term of Rick Auctton•. I~ the Court of Common Pl-. censed Ohio •d w..t VIrginia Mo- . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Soviet agriculture Is in for major changes If Mikhail Gorbachev has his way. The USSR could be self-sufficient In feed grains In tlve to ten years. " • K75 J AMES JACOBY worthwhile . TAURUB (April 20--Mey 201 Lay the groundWork today toi an important Dec. 4, 111118 ll-1-18 . 543 t K8543 sonal gain. You might be on to some- 1~. Gorbachev to change Soviet agriculture NORTH ·K ~ venture that has possibilities for per- shOIIId be restricted to the parties Involved . Those not pertinent to this mat- 1~. BRIDGE MIEB (-ch 21-aprn lVJ uevote as much time as possible today. to a joint to accomplish In the. weeks ahead restraining beef p_ rtces. The October cattle report showed 5 percent fewer on feed than a year earlier. HeayY cattle were up 4 percent, meanlngmorernarketlngs through November, but 15 percent fewer cattle were in weight groups that will come to market In early sweet and bland apples, Funt says. He recommends a tart cider with an apple mix of three Winesaps for tartness to two Grimes Golden lor sweetness to one {lome. Another Ohio elder mix contains Jonathan, Grimes GQlden and' Rome apples . Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register ~ 675-1333 Earthquakes shakes California; registers 5.0 ,. for ' a more natural product and they're worried about chemicals, but problems have nev~r occurred with those used to preserve elder, he says. U you freeze elder, make sure the container has at least two to three Inches of room a t the top because stronger taste but also mean tM elder will ferment quicker, Funt says. Bacteria spoil the particles llrst. Filtered elder wlll be lighter and last longer. Pasteurized elder lasts longest. The best cider Is a mix of sour, trozen elder expands. Sooner or later, elder begins fermenting. At first, it becomes carbonated and tastes good but It quickly turns sou r, he says. Cider Is sold filtered or unfiltered, Funt says. Dark c loudy elder Is unfiltered and contains large apple particles that settle to the container bottom. Dark cider should be shaken before It's served. Many particles usually mean a ~ buyout firm Itself. to service their debt," said Neal Kohlberg, Kravls, considered Kaplan, an analyst who follows Wall Street s premier takeover the company for Interstatefirm, has previously used lever- Johnson Lane In Charlotte, N.C. NEW YORK (UP!) - Kohlaged buyouts to acquire Safeway But if needed, analysts have berg Kravls Roberts & Co. said Stores Inc., Beatrice Cos. Inc., speculated that the"fooddlvlsions Friday It plans to use only $2 Owens-Illinois Inc., Stop & Shop of RJR Nabisco, whose familiar billion from its own coffers to Cos. Inc. and Duracell Inc. . brand names include Planters finance Its record $24.8 billion The completion of the RJR peanuts, Oreo cookies, Del Monte leveraged buyout of food and Nabisco deal, expected by mid- foods, Trtscult and Ritz crackers tobacco giant RJR Nabisco Inc. ' January, will leave the balance and Life Savers, Baby Ruth and In the $109-a-share deal, Kohlsheet of the Atlanta-based con- Buttertlnger candles, could fetch berg Kravls wlll borrow about 87 glome rate showing equity of $7.4 from $13 bllllon to $15 billion. percent- or $21.7 billion -ofthe billion and debt ol$22.8 billion, or "Companies like KKR believe total prtceforRJRNablscouslng a 3-to-1 debt-to-equity ratio. there is an lntrlnlslc economic the company's assets and future InthecaseoltheRJRNabisco value to a takeover targel that earnings as collateral In a deal, the eq~atlon demonstrates has not been realized by managestandard leveraged buyout, acthat the transaction, though ment," said Norman Newman , a cording to documents tiled with dwarfing the previous record . partner with the law tlrm Baer the Securities and Exchange $13.4 billion paid by Chevron Marks & Upham. "But many Commission. Corp. for Gulf Oil Corp. In 1984, is people feel that the enormous The remainder of the financing actually conservative by leveramount of debt that is being will come from the issuance of aged buyout standards. Debt-toIncurred to do these deals will new preferred stock and convertequity ratios often can be as high come back to haunt them. " as 10-to-1 and beyond, said the Kohlberg Kravls beat out two Kohlberg Kravls spokeswoman. rival suitors, Including a man"Thls is the most conserva - agement group led by RJR tlvely structured leveraged Nabisco President F . Ross JohnBy TED APPEL EST ) ment buDding In the 200 block of , Schlelssner, a Chatsworth buyoutKohlbergKravlshasever son, In a six-week long takeover Da lly sa id seis m ologists were done ," she said. "It shows -you battle that climaxed Wednesday Cordova Street. In South Pasad-' resident. · LOS AN GE LES (UPI ) - A una ble to Immediately deterdon' t have to sell off something when Kohlberg Ki'avls was· deIn the only oUTe r damage ena, police reported a broken ·s ha r p ea rthqua ke m eas uring 5. 0 mine which one of the many immediately In order to raise clared the winner by the RJR s torelront window. immediately · reported, a large "on the Richter scale jolted faults that cross the region was cash." Nabisco beard. pole toppled onto the northbound "I'm awake. It was a pretty Southern California e arly Satur- respons ible for the quake. Kohlberg Kravis has said It has Johnson's group, which lnLong Beach Freeway at Alondra good shake, short In duration . It d ay, swaying high-rise buildings, The earthqua ke awakened got the phones activated, but Boulevard In Compton, south of . no plans to dismember RJR eluded Shearson Lehman Hutton sltatterlng windows and knock- sleeping residents, s hattered we're not getting any reports of . Los Angeles, shortly after the .Nabisco. . Inc. and Salomon Brothers Inc. , Ing out power to at le as t 100,000 windows, knocked beaks from (serious) damage yet, " Pasad" It 's not unreasonable lor provided a bid that was valued at earthquake, a California Highpeople. • s helves and a ctivated burglar ena Police Sgt. Richard Sandoval (Kohlberg Kravls ) to assume se veral m111londollarsmorethan way P atrol dispatcher said. · There were no r e por ts of alarms in hom es and cars. their cash flow will be sufficient the winning offer. While the quake wa s relatively said. ser ious damage or Injuries In the Fire department dispatchers minor in terms of damage, "Righi now we're just going qua ke, which struck at 3:38 a .m . a cross the county sent- firefigh- around and checking stuctures to worried residents jammed telePUBLIC NOTICE .(6: 38a.m. EST ) with an epicen- ters, including those.in helicopter phone circuits Immediately after · make sure that they're sound. · The U. S. Department of Agriculture, Farmers Home Ad· ter roughly 6 miles be low the crews, to Ins pect reports of We're doing a spot-by-spot Inthe shaker, · temporarily overministration (FmHAI announces that The Gallia County Rose Bowl in wester n Pasadena, broken water p ipes a nd small gas spection," Sandoval said. loading the telephone network Rural Water Association has applied for FmHA financial si t~ of the schedu le d J an. 2 leaks a nd ch eck for further and c au sing slight d e lay s In The shaker knocked out e lecassistance to install water distribution pipelines and a washowdown between Michigan d am age. The Los Angeles Fire tricity In a large area olWe~ tLos getting a connection a nd dial ter storage tank. a nd USC . Hall Dally, a s pokesDepartment we nt Into Earth- Angeles, the Hollywood Hills and tone, said Pacific Be ll s pokeswom a n lor the Califor n ia Institute quak e Mode, a ler tin g all firefigh- sections of the San Fernando ma n Cha rlene Baldwin. The The proposed project sites era located along portions of of Tech nology 's seism ology la- ters to move to safe ground and Valley . telephone system s uffered no roads shown below. For specific road segments involved beratory in Pasade na , s~ld the r e spond to a n y r e por ted damage, she a dde d . In all, more than 100,000 in the project, contact the Gallia County Rurll Water Auo· 5-.0 shaker rumbled over a probl em s. Seismologists said the ear thcustomers lost electricity tor a ciation or FmHA at the addrese b•low. wides pread a r ea, in c luding The he aviest dan\ a ge - though short duration when four transquake was much weaker than the Jackson County, Madison Township: Joe Evans Rd .. P a lm Spr ings , 120 mlles eas t of minimal in light of losses re- formers shut down automat!Oct. 1, 1987 Whittier Narrow s 1 riah Rd. , Tom Perry Rd. , County Road 8. and ·Stata Route Los Angeles. a nd 50 miles south ported in prev ious large quakes cally, said Ed Fruedenburg, a te mblor that struck the region . 1 279 . in the seaside communlly of - seemed to occ ur In Pas adena spokesman for the Department That quake, m easuring 5.9 on the J::,aguna Beach. a nd in the nelghberlng cit y of of Water and Power. All power Gallia County, Greenfield and Walnut Townships: Flag Richter scale. caused nearly $360 " At least three a fte r shocks were South Pasadena . Spring Crossroad, Cadmus Cros~roeds Rd .. Penial Rd., million In damage and killed was restored within 10 minutes . register e d In the m inu tes followWagner Road. and Saunders Moad. P asadena police reported three people. " It was fairly strong. It was a ,ing the quake, includi ng two br oke n water mains on the Holly In the aftermath of that quake, rolling motion. The lights went Gallia County, Perry ·and Raccoon Townships: Cora Cenm easuring 2.0 a nd t he final 2.6 Street br idge crossing Ar roy o_ out for about four minutes, but scientists said their analysi s terpoint Rd ., Holcomb Hollow Rd., Beaver Rd., and State temblor a t 4: 15 a. m . (7: 15 a .m. Boulevard and Inside an apart- they're back on," said Peter showed that faults burled beRoute 326 . neath Los Angeles put the city a t Gallia County, Huntington and Morgan Townships: Adney greater ris k for temblors tha n Rd., Roy Spires Rd., Emest Piper Rd .• and State Route was pr eviously sus pected. 326. P r ior to that quake, seismologists believed the m a in ear th Gallia County, Harrison Townahip: Claylick Rd., (Macequake per U to the a r ea came donia_Rd.J and Little Bullskin Rd. from two we ll-studied fault Alternative pipeline locations are Impractical because to a reas, the E ls in ore-Whi t ti e r serve existing farms and rural residence• with water. waFault system and the Newportter lines must be placed where users are aufflciently c~n­ inglewood Fault zone that slant centrated to provide water service at an affordable water southe ast to northwes t through user rate. Pipeline installation will not alter the floodpleina. the m etropolitan are a . Gallia and Jackson Countiea participate in the National Although widely felt , the quake Flood Insurance Program for unincorporated areas and Sa turday was In no way charactherefore have regulation• and control• on floodplain use teristic of the "big one" prewhich preclude inappropriate floodplain ua•. auch 11 with dicted to de vastate the region. new residential buildinga. The control• on floodplain uaa That far more dama ging quake Is will prevent adverse floodplain lmpactt of the project. To expected to occur within the nex t further aasure continuing control• over floodplain usa in 50 years a long the huge San the project areaa and precluda indirect project affecta on Andreas Fault that stretch es floodplains, the Water Aasoclatlon has taken action to defrom Nor thern to Southern clara n•w users within floodplain areaa to be outaide ita California. service area·. Significant earthquakes occurred In record number In 1987, The propoaed amount of FmHA financing is 8388,700 and killing more than 1,000 people in the total estimated project cost Ia the highest rate of quakes worlFmHA .h aa prepared an environmental aua11ment for the wide since 1976. project and finda that thll propoaal will not significantly af fect the quality of the human •nvlronment and that th•re· Students injured in fore preparation of an environmental Impact statement ia school bus accident not necessary. State Director CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Farmert Home Administration driver of a car tha t hit a school Federal Building, Room 1507 CLEANING l!P - ,Ronald Clouti e r shovels earthquake hit IIOIIthern California rep.terlng bus and Injured 13 cchlldren has 200 North High S treat plate glass as Javier Surrano sweeps from offices on the open--eaded Richter ~eale Saturday. UPI been charged wit h dr iving left of Columbua, Ohio 43216 of Diversified Maintenance Services after an center. ' • garage wall ronllf'Cted to the house. Don' t let a pples freerle, Funt says. Their cell walls break in freezing temperatu res reducing them to foul-tasting, brown mush, be says. At 28 degrees, they' D last about four hours. Apples can be cored, slloed and plaoed In pies tl\al c an be frozen, Funt says. When It's time to cook a frozen pie, place It In the ove n straight fr(l'll the freezer, he says. Refrigerate untreated elder as soon as possible, Fun! says. At 40 degrees. It will last up to two weeks. U you keep It on a shelf In the suollght, It will last only two days, he says. TreatedclderWIIIIastupto four weeks In a refrigerator and up to six days at room temperature. Demand has grown for untreated elder, Funt says. People are kl?klng COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) .:.. Many feedlots have had negative margins since mid-year due to hlglt feed costs 3J1d feeder cattle prices. Dennis Henderson, agricultural economist at Ohio State University, says to expect break-even returns In the months ahead thanks to Improved slaughter prices. cattle slaughter In DecEmber should be 2 percent to 3 percent below 1987, with another 3 percent to 4 percent decline in the first half Of 19lfl. This should boost prices lor choice steers Into the low- to mld-$70 range through winter and the midto upper-$70 range during spring. Despite reduoed suppUes of beef, more poultry and pork will keep total meat supplies above record 19!18 levels during the first half of KKR reveals financing for .RJR ·Nabisco deal I BY NENA BAKER lJPI Business Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Special care of apples and cider will bring juicy dividends the next few weekS. Apples you buy now wUI last at least three weeks in the refrigerator, says Dick Funt, fruit specialist at Oh!o State University. Certain apples such as Melrose, Rome and Winesap wt11 keep better than others. Unrefrlgerated apples will last three to four days. Put apples you buy in a plastic bag that has a half-dozen small boles, Funt says. Pla ce the bag In a refrigerator with a temperature between 35 and 40 degrees · Fahrenbelt. Apples also keep well In an unheated attached garage when outside temperatures are In theWs, Funt says. Pla ce them against the Feedlots have negative margins FORMER RIVALS - Former rivals In the Presidential election Gov. Michael Dukakls and VIce President George Bush look towards an · Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- 0-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W . Va. w• ofl•r. 3 blot-. 2 ..... Cell 1142111-1010. ••• In EIM'ek.. 2BA . Aduhsontv. Na ~- 12001 mo. Dep. requWed. Colt 114-2411-1883. fi MD bile Hom• tor rtnt. Kan at 911 ar•. Conttructio!t warklrl weloome. CIM 114- nn •• mo. Col 114-4411- 44&-0108. 0278 oft• I PM. - .nytlm& 2 ledroom moble home. City. Un AduHo only. PrlHous• 7 rooma. unllrnllhtd. voto ,....ldn9 f2110 mo. DopooM f221. 29 Noll A"" .. Gollp . .. o.qulral. Col 814-44&-3791 Call 4411-4418 oftor 7 PM. eft• I PM . . .,r,.lwd. I Coun:2llolng ar- 3BR .. 1'4 ...... loth kltch ... ,.., .. _ ldetl for flmltv wtth gr.,<*>• ..,_o-toollll*k.rlv•. Walk b•honOMtld&1BR . •a.:han '*'' - --Collt4-44&-4829. lo IDhooll. Dawntawn. •371 • mo. utlltl•. DopoaW • 2 BR . furnilhld moble homa ~ c..tm.-y. 1 IR . furNshed hou• on Madilon Cal ltr•. 114-449-4109"' ~79-2740. 2 BR , mobAI horna. Som• ....... oeo5. Coil 114-44&- �,.. ' Page-D-4- Sunday THlleS-Sentinel 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Poir:lt Pleasar:lt. SNAFU® by Bruce Beaule 44 C1a... unfurniihed. 2 bectoom W. Va. 814--992- 7481. Bldwel. CaN 814-«8· 9869. 2 Br., unfurniahlllld, 12ll80, wutw hoo•· up. ~ In Ch-1'\ira c.n 814-446-4389 or 304- New h~mnadt 814-992-78&1 SWAIN AUCTION 1o FURNITURE 82 0322. USED- Bedl, . . . , ... be*oom liM• Dftkt. wringer w .. t.. 1 oompl•• line of used furntture. NEW- w..t., boot• t36 . Workboott 118 & up. (Steel & OLD ROUTE 21, NEW ERA 304-273-685!. Noo,_l PM. oolt tool. Coli 014-..1-3159. 14x 70, 2 bechom. Aduttt only, no peh. Call 81""992-3328 or 614-992· 6722 aft• 5 :00p.m. In Tuppett Pl•n•, 2 bedrooms. "'""· Clolllt>ollo. OH. GOOO USEO "'PPUANCES t175. P« month plus dtPolh. Coli 814-687·3487. up to t125. Hide-a-beds 1380 =:.:~~:'d::z,•:2~~~~ A,...tnwtt for rent: In tCMrn. 2 be*oom traler. Hendlnon, good detn cond. t175 .00 Furni.t-'.. Call 814-448-1421 month, pills dep(Mift. 304-87519 72 eft• 6 :00. 2 BR . apaotmiii'Tt in town. a200amo. S100dep. No chllc:hn. No pMI. C.II814-44S. F~~nilhed 2 mobile ho"'* 1\.trnlhled for rent. 2 be<toom ep . .mem 9332. furnished, phone 304· 8715· Furnilhed 3 room uplft81rs apt. t210 J*' mo. t75dep. Udttl• ptld. No chHdren. s• Loc:un. 8512 or 876-3900. 1989 Ottroiter rTtoblle home, t160.00 month utHhl• plkt. clean 304-571-2321 44 Apartment for Rant 2 BR . aptt. 6 c:loseu, klteh~ appl. 11Jrnilhed. W•hlr·Drv• hook- up, new plush CWp8L tie. paint. Nice good loat+9n. Regeru~. Inc. Apta. Cell 304•• , 1 575.11104. 175.7731. or 1578-15388 011 New completely furniahed .. tp.-.mern: Ill mobile homt in cltv. Acl.llts only. Parking. CaH 814- ..11-0338. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACK · SON ESTATES. 531 Jackson Pike from 1183 I mo. W·~ to thOP and movies . 814-4418- 256e. E.O.H. 1 · Card of Thanks Al*tmtnts Jnd hou .... C.ll 304-875-6104. Ap.tmentt for the Eld•ly. Gilltia Minor A,.rtmentt. 8155 B IH Morton Road. Designed for tt. Ienior Cttlzen (82' • oldlt1 .,.. d H.,cl~ped p. .ont. Equal toning o,tportunfty. Appllcettons m., baf'ldledupat Spring Vallev PI••· &29 Jacklion Pike orciii814.UI-4839. Modern 1 lA. dowMDINn, com- •r. c•pet. Depno p«a. C.H 814-44S. pl«e kitchen. otlt, 0139 evening~. Fwnil:hed 2 BA . No Mlt11 ontf. 814-4411-2404- o•ea• pets. IPt. C.U Apt tor rent. unlurr•hed 1 BR . 21SBSt8teSt. uoo.,...mo. •so le•• Utllh:l• ptld. onl¥' . C.ll 814· 44&- dip. 8 moa. 3887. ApWtment for rent. t225 a month. Oepotit requfred. 81~ 912-5724. After 8pm or 992· &119. Nlce-2 BA . IPt. 4'h mil• from O•lllpolia. Stove, Mfrlg.·•wet• furnillhed. 1225 a mo. No P•l. Call 814-..(1.8038. 1 & 2 BR ap.trnent. UOD monttl lnctudet all utMh:i•. Adutls only, no petl, dep. required. Call 814-448-4222 room-919 SeCDnd Ave., O.r£!11 oHI. t75 a rno. Utillti• . Single mate. Sh•it bath. Ca 448-4(18aft•7PM . ~oom~ for .-rt . ....._ or mor,tfl. Starting .t t120 1 mG. Gallia HoteU14-44tl-9e80. . 912-3'711. EOH. I Comm.,claltpece, 1400lqUire felllt oorner Second end Plna Ample p•k5ng In r•. Clll 44g..4249, 446-2326 or 446- Countrv Mobile Home Perk. Route 33. North of Pom•ov. lDtt, rentalt, p.-tt, ul•. Ctll Newiv For Lease Comm•clal BUilding tor ..... Pt. Ple•ent. Cell 304-67~ s 104- REGISTERED NURSES p••· NEW STORE OPENING We need experienced people to prepare our new store. Sales, cashiers and stock positions available. If you have retail management experience. we would like to talk to you about our store mana er trainin ro ram. Apply in Person on Friday. December 9th between 9 A.M. 8t 3 P.M. · FAMILY DOLLAR STORES 50S. SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 Equal Opponunlty Employer M/F (Some positions temporary) Happy Ads 5 gical R.N.'s. Excellent salary and fringe benefit package. Contact: Personnel Dept. Holzer Medical Center 385 Jackson Pike Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . 614-446-51 05 dill look great It Sl. Hapn Blrth4•v Lon You Mo111 & D•••y HUMAN RESOURCES RECRUITER ' Mental Health Center, a 200 bed public psychiatric hospital. needs part-time recruiter for program to expand professional staff. Experience in recruitment of health care professionals includillll psychiatrists, psychologists and registered nurses preferred. Individual selected must be able to plan and implement innovative programs. demonstrate exceptional verbal and written communication skills and successful outcomes in an independent. self-directed environment Must be capable of maintaini1111 a flexible work schedule. The Athens - E.E.O./Afflrmetive Action Employer U.S. Health Corporalion of Southern Ohio, one of Ohio's finest health care learns, is offering excellent career opportunities in the following areas: "Reeistered Radiologic Thecnoloeisl Work m a rap1dly expandmg department with the latest diagnostic radiology equipment, including CT, Angiography, Ultrasound, Nuclear Medicine, MRI, and Linear Excellator. · •Medical Social Wolter Work .Primarily with acute. care inpatients with emhasis in discharge plannmg. Must be LSW w1th 3-5 years experience, MSW preferred . •Medical laboratory Technician Requires Associate Degree in Medical Technology and ASCP certification. Work in highly automated department. eReimbursement Codine Analyst Require_ s Associate Degree in Medical Records Technology with ART credentials or BS 1n M.R.A. With R.R.A. credentials. Will consider LPN. .Clinic Dietitian • Registered Dietitian with ADA affiliation required. Previous health care experience preferred . . Ta find out more about these career opportunities or to arrana1 an interview. cant1et Vicki Lewis, U.S.H.C.S.O., 1805 27th StrHt, Portsmouth, OH. 45662. Telephont (call collect) 614-354-8118. Equol Opponunlty Employer crut You sporty. A classy pi Who just turned 40! "···· Sa 40t~ Bltt~41f .... l 1 Vall81f Furniture NII'W -.nd used furnhure and epplieancea. Call 614-446- "I'd like to finish the argument We were ha:•~ngl,_ " ·Y a.&.~ 51 Household Goods CLEAN USED FUR...m-URE 53 · - ~ntiques Oak bed with cttett • 8450 or b81t offer. Call after 7 Antique ••IV dr•••· dlnrwmetets, 8199. 96. PM. 814-..8-9348. 4 ne¥t bfown swivel bar ~tools from Se••· e&a. nch. Call Buy or Sell. Aiv•ina Antlqutt. 1124 E. Mair- StrMt, Pomeroy. Hours: M,T,W 10a.m. to &p.m., Sundlt( 1 to &p.m . 614-992· 8 uy. &.II. Trade. Call Bargalnt.. d. 114-446-8444. JON I Hide-a-bed tofe-brown plaid. 1200. Micro Genl• ke¥bo•d. t300. Cell 814-446-7421. 2528. BeattlfUI genuine mink stole. A steel at 8400. Call 614-992· 2949. WheeltJ,tW•new or used. 3 wheeled ehtdrk: seooten. Cal Rogers Moblttv collect, 1-614- 871).9681 . Cell oft• 6'00 p.m. 814·949· 3041 . CHRISTMAS TREE'S Home grown Chrittmat Tree's. Scotdt .. d White Pin• Web«"t Farm in Rutlm1d. PM SSAVE8 811¥ mail order. Vi· deot / CD a. magazines. MTWTF Bam to 4pm Call 1- 814-446· 0742 ext. L-3 For •le. 76,000 BTU ClrGI.II•· lng G11 Hellier equipped for LP Oaa with kit to change (1tlet to Nlntendo tapes..l•o Nintendo Robot. SINerel tltla. boxes & bookiMa lnduded. Cell 614387-1852 or teeve meeaage. 4272. Au.tlc 4 dr. wOod d\•• .. 099.4 :i 4~:.'\o~:1~·.:.:o. C::ii 8 *460· 01Oldd pc. Br. autte. ldtchen cabinet. e20o. Frenklin staNing maChine. 8160. Otdlr dr•atr, 8126. Cell 6144 48 09 24 rog. 02400 n- 0699. 8 pc. I :::-_·__:-:· --:-:-=:-:-:-wood group. reg. •&99 now Firewood for lilt 830 pldl:up,' t389. Vatghn S.nett wall dllhftred. 826 U-had. R•ccoon lwJager reclin ... t199. Ruttic Rd. Cell 8. 14·446·4982. country • .,. .. 3 chairs & bench. e261wtthm8tchinghutch8&150 Living room • bedroom for both plec:et. furniture- almost new. kitchen • ~ items, antlq11es, m., & women Cnr ••tmet toy• •nd gen•a 1 clothi:;'J1'n , mtsc, "eMoneble. Call m•chendite 8t discount prices. 91• 8 1412 4ft. Santa. t21.915. Blcvd• & ... · · tricvcl• atertmv .. t19.95. 14 ladi• doth co•• w / fur coll•lK OOid duakl, t7.49 e111. Mr. & tire 12. Complete cau ntrv · Mra. Cl.,,, t14.9& • ••· Iron elogger outflt· size10Yt incfudel Stone ct.Jrn, $14. 96. ChHd"t shott w / teps- tize 1 Vi. Cali oak rac:*.lng chah, $8.99. Pogo e14-44t~-3n5. bells, e7.99. Remote • radio DDnlroHect c., & trucks, china Used furoac•. central air condidolls, 114.915. 12x,8Rellvious, tion•. wuher 81 dryer. tabl• deer. & 1oene pletu .... 87.98. and chairs, plus many attlor layi'Ney now 'for Chrlttmu. item1. See art 434 Jacbon Pika. Open 9-lon the 24th. At. 141 in Gallipolis on Saturday, Oe · 1 Centenary- .4 mile on Lincoln cember 3 between 9:00AM and Pike. 814-..11-3168. . Naturll Gas. Heata 5 rooms . Ll~e 8138. Phone 614-986- ntM'. now8281. V~ghnaofa&chafr, 8 27S3. • WESTERN RED CEOAR • Channel Ruatic lind ed Lap,$.1cling a...... • D•ek M8teriell Guaranteed Quatltv CETIDE. INC .. Ath.,s -814· 594-3578 ' 56 HIIY. 1600 pound l•ge r01.1.nd bales. •zo. Caii814-986·J949. Double bed, ex•dae bike and swfvel rock•. Vfll"( good cond~ Pets for Sale Groom and Supp~ Shop-Pill Groominv. All breeds ... AII tty'-:. lems Pet Faod O.alef. ..,II• Webb Ph. 814-446-023,. 7.. ::d:: -:-::848 :::-6::·-:-::::-.::-:::-:::- FOR SALE - Butch•ing Hogt. 304-675-4087. 91!57. UKC Aeglat•"ed Blue Tick pupa. aired tr;o Grand NtleCh. Hemm• VIII , 10 welkt old Reect;' for Chrittr.r-a. Oac. Smtth. Pom• ,,, 814-992·5594. CFAe:rcoticlhorl-heired Persian. Sp-vtd tem81e. 1Y.! ve•• old. Cameo thede with oopper .., • . 814-992-8e37 .... 4'00. AKC AeglttentdBaulllt pu.-. brown leMher, like new, orlgi- weeks 87158. Fish Tank. 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Ple....t. 304-875-2083. 10 galtet up t14. 99 M'ld 10 gal compltta t43.215. t••· Hlmall'fan On•Third Carat Diamond Solitare. t750 Value. Wlft tllll450 Or Belt Off•. 304-871-H22. kittens. Cal II 14- ..tl-3844olter7PM. At8ri 2600. with I tiiP•. 13 in bladt ~mdwhtteTV, eM UkenBW, soldtog.ther UIJ.OO. 304-8752183. AKC Cocker Spaniel pups, mal•~•1&0. femaln-t200. Tolclng dop- lor Chrlot""'. Coli 814-388-8890. :;--;-;-:-:---:;:-:;::--::;:::-:;::= 15 chlmnav blocks wtth llnert, grev barn tiding. op.,. ltlir railing and steps; ~d PDpl• bo•dt up to 18 inch• wide, 12x.20 slate. 814-388·9684. Aev•t•ed Rat terri• pupt. Mal• !a fem.al•. Reect;' Dec:. 1 lth. e711 e•. Depotlt Call 114-..8-1354 f86.oo. 304-875-4648. w• hold. 57 Musical Instruments 'Crown' amall• upright pieno, 50 in high. goodoond. Louisville. Ky. 304-882·3104. Real Estate General C){~ 9[. gmd( 875-318?. SUNDAY, DEC.ll 1:00 P.M. Hartford Community Building Train sets. pictures, Italian jewelry, Touch Lites. knife & wrench sets. dolls. puules, learning toys, Christmas items. Something for everyone. Come early. look around. ·Refreshments served. Terms: Cash, Check with ID AUCTIONEER: RICHARD REYNOLDS Lie. No. 301-88 PUBLIC AUC,ION Dec. 10, 1988 10:00'a.m., Saturday Located at Thurman, Ohio from Rio Grande. Take St. Rt. 35, towards Jackson, turn left, 1st Rd. past Rt. 279 on 4 lane. Watch for signs. Alter being admitted to a rest home we wiU be selling the personal property of Geneva Marie Swisher. (Power of Attom~y Rev. WIUiam E. Curfman) HOUSEHOLD: Nice small Gibson deep freeze, 2 gas cook stove's, refrigeralor, all k~chen appliances and dishes, 5 chairs & table, nice hutch, nice couch & chair, padded chair & fool stool, pictures, curtains, nice 3 pc. metal glider porch set, porch swing, comode, hoi water tank, elec. sweeper broom, nice warm morning 85,000 BTU gas heater, rocking chair, melal cabinet, tub & washstand, dresser, 6 draw cabinet, 3/4 bed complete, lull size bed com· plata, 1 small deep freezer and more. ANTIQUES: 4 nice quilts, chair, k~chen cabinet wl flower bin, k~chen cubbard, other Hems to numer· ous to menlion. (EATS) (This Is A Completo 7 Room Housebold To Be Sold.) lit fi. (/kt ceJ!o/£. . RESIDENTIAL . INIJE STM; NTS COMMERCIAL · FARMS I 1 also a microwave oven. Formal dmmg room, Very nice home. Almosl 3,000 sq. ft. NEW LISTING - Southwestern School District- Nice 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, li ~ i ng room wrth woodburner, modern kitchen w/appliances. Also washer and dryer included. Large family room, 400 sQ. II. covered pal10. Part10l basement. Give us a call for more deta1ls! NEW LISTING - VACANT LAND- St. Rt. 35, 6.9 acres. Good location for building spot ot could even be used 101 commercial. it356. NEW 1987 SCHULTZ l(l,ll( HOME: 2 belims., lovely ca1pel th1 ou• ghoul Loads of si~Wage,. range &ref.located on beautifu Iflat lot w/lrees. 1 ~ . : miL All new water and septic system. Owner may help linante ~ SYRACUSE - Really nice 1982 double wide, 3 bedroms, 2 balhs, decking and many olher features. All in good condi· tion. WANTS$34.500.00. COMMERCIAL GARAGE ON STATE ROUTE information. MINERSVILLE- Want a home that offers a beautiful view ol lhe river, is energy efli cienl. and newly redecorated. 3 bed· rooms give you comlort,lront porth with ri'ler view givesyou enJOY menl. Call for appointment. $22,900.00. Call lor A LOT JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN - Conta~ns eleclric. water and sewage. City schools. GALLIA _ Need to settle an estate. Priced only $14,500. Nice cottage srtting on 5 acres. Quiel country sett1n~ REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED! 21 ACRE FARM - Amust to see! Includes alarge barn, tool shed and cellar. Fences surround lhese beautiful acres and cement block home. w/2 bedrooms, l bath, hv~ng room w/new woodburnet. Call off1ce for appointment, to show . Located near Coal Company. 1.590 ACRES more. or less, 3 bedr~ home, 2 balhs. kitchen w/appliances. FR, formal dmm& 2 lg. covered patios. USnNG NEEDED. We have SOLD sevetal in · last couple months and still have several good buysll MIDI>LEPORT - Good Street- 117 story doll house \1 Cu· pola, handcarved ornate e1terior woodwork. and storage building. N1cely remodeled. Wanl $19,500.00. CARPENTER - Nice double wide srtling on 1.86 acres ina nice counlry selling, 4 years old with a 117 car garage, deck, equipped krtchen. lenced.yard and many other nice fea· lures. BARGAIN $32,500.00. POMEROY,- Nice neighborhood' 4 bedroom home with 2 car garage, W.B.Iireplace, full basement. oak trim, workshop over garage. Lois of cab~net space. $39,900.00. , CHESTER 248 - Choose the site you like! 1 acre lois wrth 150' road frontage. Many sites available. TPC wafer available. ONLY $5,000.00 each. RACINE - Approx. 3 ~ acres of land wilh a J.4 bedroom home. Alsoincludes asmall mobile home for rental income. ASKING $24,000.00. POMEROY - Nice 1~ story home overlooking Ihe beautiful Ohio River. 3 bedrooms, lull basemen!, equipped kitchen, 2 car garage, ceiling fan, workshop in basement ASKING $27,900.00. RUTlAND - Nice raQtll type home on. a le.el lot. 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, close lo schools. All in good condi· lion. Assumable Loan' Ask for details. $29.900.00. ST. RT. 338- River lront property wilh a2 bedroom cabin. Full basement, sun porch, metal building appro<. 42'x30'. ASKING $27,900.00. REAL EST(l TE 462 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT·- t978 modular home s~ling on 21ots in town. 2 car garage, N.G.F.A. heat, garden area. Alsohas self contained AIC unit Many olher nice teatures. ASKING t_,39.500.00. MIDDLEPORT- Un 1que 3 bdrm .. home'" good condrtion. Equipped kitchen, washer & dryer included. Fireplace, front srtting porch. 1 ~ baths. $13,000.DO. POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED onI hiS handi capped access· · 1ble home. Ramp way s, speci allloor covering. special biith li>lures. etc. all designed with the handicapped in mind, 3 berms., fireplace, basement, large modern kitchen. ONLY $34,900.00. DANVILLE- L1ke newmodular irl the counlry. 2 car garage with shed on a nice lot. Plus an addrtion added on modular. PRICED TO SELL $3\.900.00. . MIDDLEPORT- Grand older home ona good street 3 bed· rooms. large front Sltlin g porch. PRICED TO SELL $23,900.00. TUPPERS PLAINS- Very neat 3 bedroom ran chwith an attached garage. I acre level lot. FMHA approved. Call lor appointment. $39.000.00. POMEROY - 3 bedroom lrailet just out ol lown! Wood· burner. I car garage, equipped kitchen, A/ C. fenced yard . Fru1t trees. MAKE OFFER $15,000.00. , RACINE- Nice 117 sloryhome wilh wrap around porch. 3-4 bedrooms, lamily room, fireplace, part basement. Many unique features. ONLY $29,900.00. · POMEROY- Appro<. 55 acres ol ground wrth a nice 3 bed· room ranch home. Garage, new kitchen.cabinels, palio and equipped krtchen. 80%tillable laM ASKING ~45,000.00. NEW LISTING - At. 33- Mainlenance free, well insulated, new wiring. excellent condition. The w01k is done. You move in' 2 bed roms, full basement, modern ktchen wrth bar, mce storage shed and 1 car garage. Look al this one' $35,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 slory home localed on a good slreet. 3 bedrooms, nice large rooms, many nice features. ASKING $27,900.00 . Henry E. Cleland ...............................,........... 992-6191 Jean Trussell ...... .............. ................... :......... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ................................................ 992·5&92 Jo Hilf .... ................ ....... ............. .. ..... ..... ...... 985-4466 Office ........................ ...................... ............. 992·2259 MIDDLEPORT- lAND CONTRACT- Very n1ce & neat3 pedroom home on a big corner lot. Nice kilchen, F.A.N.G. heal, and much more! Call for more delails' PRICED TO SELL AT $32,900.00. NEW LISTING NEEDED - We h<Ne buyers lor Meip County Property. List wtth us for best resu"s. m; .. n Jim and Bonnie Stutes - 446·4206 Tammy Moore- 367-7760 Crystal Richie ~ 446-3638 -·-' Local Sales Representati'le Donna Crisenbety E.S.R.. Box 166 Gall ipolls, Ohio 45631 Ph. 614·256-6518 NEW LISTING- POMEROY- This neat home is ready for 1mmediate occupancy. Five rooms wrth 3 bedrooms, large lot. olher features. $19,500.00. GREAT BUY FOR THE RIGHT BUYER- Endlessopportuni_es and great potential lor hunters. lor home bu1lders wrth ingenuity, lor the busmes s minded ~rth ~ngenurty _ or for th.e comb~nation. ThiS could be whal you ve been loo~ng for. 25 acres m/1 free ~as for 2.dwellinRS wrth the 2 wells on lhe land.· Price.J in the 20's. OWNER IS AWHEELER DEALER. Curiou s' Give a call. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, 8ROKER, 388-$828 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR. 379-282e OIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 258-8261 LEESA CLARK. REALTOR.'.. 0-3038 D.C. ljletal Sales, Inc. Cannelburg, Ind. 47519 Specializing in Pole Build· ings. Designed to meet y011r needs. Any size Choico of 10 colors. FREE ESTIMATE on post bldgs. and package deals. Save hundreds. even thou· sands of dollars. Real Estate General NEAR THE COLLEGE- Look~ng for a large room home,w_fth e.erything, Br~ c k ran ch. 3 bedroom s. 2 baths •.hvmg w1th wb fireplace, family room. Complete kftchen 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 Raal Estate General Real Estate Gen.:.er:.:a::.l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ tloi1. Call614-992-7481 . Layaway Mow For Chrbtmul "Something For Everyone" .FURNITURE, APPLIANCES. TOYS, ·T OOLS, TV'S, VCR'S, STEREOS, GUNS. COINS. TIRES. ANTIQUES, KNIVES BARGAINLAND Near Jet. Its. 35 & 7 446-8444 BUY -SELL -TRADE 8 Public Sale 8t Auction PLENTY OF ROOII FOR EVERYONE- Lariat Drive. Brick ranch, 3or 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, • equipped kitchen. den, family room. LR. dewing room, dining, laundry, 2 fireplaces, ~ gas heat, cent. air, attached garage plus carport•. patio, privacy fence. city schools. Make an appointment today. ALL BRICK - LOCATED ON ST. RT. 35 Lovely home o~ers 4 BRs, equipped kitchen, LR, dining rm., fireplace, lull basemen!, gas heat cenl. air, satellite dish, attached garage, carport and storage building, Nice level lawn, convenienllo HMC and shopping shown by appointment. YOU'LL WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELFLovely home just minutes from town on Lower Rt 7. beautiful river view, 3 bedrm~. 2 baths, LR. equipped Mchen, fam1ly rm ., dioelte, 2 fireplaces, game room, laundry rm., cily schools. Call today! THIS WAS MEANT YOUR FAMILY- Localed in a nice nJ!ighborhood close to HMC, this home offers 3 BRs, 2\\ baths. equipped kitchen, LR. FR. dining rm .. gas heal, cenl. air, woodburningstove, 2 car garage, storage bldg. City schools. Callloday. z l !. z FROM GALLIPOLIS. TAKE RT. 141, TURN LEFT ONTO RT. T75. TURN RIGHT ONTO PATRIOT ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGNS . ; CHRISTMAS SALE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1988 at 7:00P.M. EVERYTHING NEW, TOYS, WHAT·NOTS MUCH, IIIUCH MORE . DOOR PRIZES PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! BEGINNER HDME - This home offets a latge LR with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, 3 BRs bath, full basemen!, I car garage. deck. ienced yard just minutes to town on Rt. 141. Call for an appointment. & MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 $25,000••• CITY SCHOOLS...MINUTES TO TOWN. - Approx. one half acre. Home features LR, DR, kitchen, bath, FR, 2 bdrms .. lull basemen! large unattached block garag~ gas heat Call for an appoinlment. KRISTI DRIVE - BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH - - ThiS home offets several. I atlractive features including a 12<30 lam1ly room. LR. kitchet1, 3 bedrooms, I\\ baths, fi1eplace. cent. air, carpeting. attached gara~e with eleclric door opener. Call lor an appomtment. z l !. . z ,- t Public uction i:i' fa 01 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE Numerous buildings, including dining hall, ca1elaker's frailer, cabins. pool, church buildin~ If interested call lor more detailed information. Located at 715 Cypress Ave. · Ravenswood WV. Watch for Signs. Having sold her home Mrs. Enos is moving and will be selling the following items\ HOUSEHOLD & MISC: Ethan Allen Cherry Drop leaf fable, credenza, very unusal maple fable, cherry poster bed, sofa, chairs, hida bed, maple coflee table & end fables, old bench, console stereo, swivel rocker, chair & foOt slool, ·barrel·back chairs, maple bed, dresser base, night stands, maple chest. cabi' nat, mirrors,·lamps,microwava oven, sama as new small freezer, G.E. washer & dryer. Sears exercise bike, table gr)ll, glassware, linins, sewing machine, pots & pans, plus more misc. & a lew fools . Nol Reop<Htolble F0. AcddeniS Or 1A1ss or Propertr. AUCTIONEER: Rick Pearso(1713·5785 OWNER: Charlotte Enos TERMS: Caoh or Check with I. D. Not Reaponolbie For Accld411'1to Or looo Of Properly AUCTIONEER: Lon Neal614·367·7101 a.--•U•ce•no•eci-I•Bo•n•ded-ln•O•H-I•W•V•I66---..0:~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ i Real Estate General NO STAIRS- Really nice 3 bedroom ranch home. Owner is relocating and is offe1 ing this well. kept home for sale. Ideal for newlyweds or retired couple. L1~1ng room, eat·ln kitchen. Fenced in back yard for small ch1ldren or pets. Excellent neighborhood. Public Sale & Auction CHRISTMAS AUCTION Ill old. e12&. Clll814-187· Dr190ftWYnd Cattery Kenntl. CFA Pen.lan and Slam•e ldt· AKC Chow puppiel. New Moving Sale. Swing set, aquarium, dnk. etc. Call 614-992· Hot SprJngHomeSpa. 4perton. Uud leas then 1 year. 82000. Cut• little 'lotos" 1. . than 14 Iii I lode Ca.. 1231h Pine St., Oolllpollo. Ohm. Coli 614-44B- 8227. 54 Misc. Merchandise :lA Chow Chow puppl•. 6 will. old- 4 mal111. 2 femal• light blue. white, red & bl.:k. black. 175. Call814- 441-0814. when fully grown. Gtrt for co,c:rttt bloCks- allstrea- VM'd lbs. or delivery . M•onund. Gallipoo Chrlltmll, 130. Call 114-245- 90 Inch toft. Exclllentconlilion 160. Aladdin Keros.. e heal• 22,800 BTU. Never used. f 126. Call 614·992-59461fter 4p.m. 614-742·2143. t229-aompllde. 4 pc. bedroom tuhe whh t,.,it driUM', 8499. 245-!121. Crafl.,..lc Contour Lounge, Drill pr. . t96.00. land saw t27&.00. S.tl sand• 1200.00. Sander 110.00. Join• pl.,• e125.00. Belt S•u._. e7&.00. Scrol saw 118.00. Se•oned Cherry l11mbllr t100.00. 304- 614-448·7370. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS · Bentwood rockers, •49. 95. H•wv duty rustle bunk bedl, Building Materials Bla«*,. brick. tew« pipt~~ . win- Port.We lighted wtth lett. . •328.00. non-lighted t199.99, p18ltlc l.tt•• 147.50 box. F,_ ~lviNV. Offer Dec. 9. WVe 1-800-842-2434. Ohio 1 ·800- 53 3- 34 &3 . .Y11me. Mbutd ta.dwoadthtba. t12per bunde. Containing appro•. w, ton. Ohio Pellet Co.. Pomeroy, Ohio. 814-992·6481. Slide in Wrecker Boom. Call SUn .. 12 Noo~l;j PM Open after hours by IP point rTW'It dows, lint•. etc . Cl.,de Wlnt•s. Rio Grende, 0. Call 114- Fotding Stwt ping pong table. VIRA't FURNITURE ANO APPUANCES Open Dally Mon.-Sat. , 9 AM-6 Nov. Dec. Cinsul•.t Cov•elts f27.&01. Jungle lool:t U.S .A.. Smallenglneforule.lnv.-.tory. Coli 814-255-14&9. • dr.,.,er chest. e.-a. 6 dnwer ch•t. 164.96. 5 pc. wooden ·. 54 Misc. Merchandise Complete line of beds. bedding twin tun &: 1 set of king size, v•nltys , dresura , cheatt, dinnettes. desk. coucht. chairs. Admlrel 19 in. color ty. rKIIn• china c,blnets, much more. . & COIJch, m~n't wint• coat. CaM t.y.waya weiCQmt. Pickens 614-448· 3375. Uaed Furniture. Call 304-17151450 or 11114-388-9773. Christmas y,....,,A mi. from Rodney on Rodnev·BidW'el Rd. Call Rich•d Fisch•. 814-245Uled sewing m.:hin•. Priced 6246. from e49. 96. Th• Fabric Shop. ----:--:-:c::--:-:1 Pom•oy. Ohio. Call 8 1 4- 9 9 2· Fir•ood for •Ia. t36 e lo... 2284.. Cell 814-26&-9:.)1. J lo S FURNITURE For low prices onOuaUtv. Carp• • Furntture come to Mollohan Ftnitu,.Upper River Ad ., 614- Reg. Stelpoint Himllwen cat. Excel. breeding quality. Cell sfl• 5 PM . 614-446-4043. l•:;;::;:;:::::;::;:;;~;r:::::::=::=~:::~i nllly .. h.tf price $1,000.$2,000.00 00. 30.._.175-3831 or Dental ceblnet· Mahogany, 24 driW'tr. Eli!Cel. cond. Call 814-448-8960 AM or late PM, 28&-440 1 days. 7572. Hours S..5. 155 Building Supplies •plr• 4'00PM. Come Look at U.S . JUIIVr fOil \ AA/EEO Responses from individuals ·and bids from firms are encouraged. Contact Dr. Don Chesser. C.E.O., Athens Mental oltealth Center, Athens, Ohio 45701. (614) 592-3031. 11 •••••••••••• 90 Days 1..-.e u c•h wtth lpprOYed credtt. 3 MM• o11t Bulavile Ad. Op.. lam to 5pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814·445- 441-7444. P••· FAMILY DOLLAR $30 6 King frame teo. Good •"ection of bee'oom aurt... mat•l Cllbintll. hHdbo•da t30 and up to tel. lled 3 pc. antiqUe bedroom sutta. 1210. Call 614·44~7211 . M~rchamlise ,:========:tl-bet_w_-._9_&_6_.- - - - Nicely furnished 1-2 BA. Wat• 814-992-nB7. EOH. We would like to r. gS'bogepold. P<lveteparldng thank all of our friends C.,oo~ ..,uretl. Cell &14-..11- New effici.,o,o 1 or 2 beltoom 43415 aft• 5 PM . aptt. In Middleport. Furnished or 51 Household Goods and nei&hbors. Your car· unfurnished. C•ll 814-992· 1----------fing has helped so much. Modern 1 BR . ..,..,.,.,._Cell 5304 or 11!114-992-2778, . 81 Special thanks to Fa'~- .."' 0390· PICKENS USED FURNJTUA~ SyraaJte t121!!i plus utlhi•. glesong Funeral Home, Pom,.oy-2 BR. remodelod deposit. Call 114-992-15732 or Complete hou .. hold fur~i•h­ lngt. 'lz mile out Jerrlcho. Ray Tucker and family, ..,..,,.,,off Sp<lng Aw. Soc. 114-992-3612 aftll' 6p.m. dtJp. & rlf. Cell aft• e PM, 304-875-14ec. · Rev. David Fields. New B14-99z.aea8. Haven; Jay Cremeens, F ... nilhed downltlira, 3 rooms 11 Help Wanted American Legion Post 6. bllth. Cia.... No Adults. Ref. & dllp. Off street !*'kin9", 140 - Naw Haven, VFW c•. c.. 814-441-1119. Post 9926. Mason: VFW Kan., ga- uJ*airs, 2 beltoom. Post 4464, Gallipolis; Coli 114-4411-22011. . Susie Sigman and Teresa Price, sinprs, Cheshire. Unfurnilhltd 2 BR g•age ap.-t· ment. In town. Carpet.d. Adutta Full and ~-rt·time openings for . The Family of only. No C.l 114-448Michael S. La e 4561 . lnten!live Care and Medical/Sur· 3 Announcements mattr"'• tram• ezo, 114-992·7803, 49 992·51 19. One Month Free Rent Qualified r'w•• .-v 1200. deposit end no rent for the momh. November 01 0.· cember only. VHiege Menor endRivenideApertmenta in Mddteport. From e182. 8. tea 14.16 Eastern A <A . 814-992-7479. l'lldecor•ed 11p.-tments •v•lllllle u•l• peld. e2211. P• month. depotk required. C.N 814-992-15724 etuw 6:00 or up to '376. Hutch• e400 .. d up. Bunk beds compa.te w-m-.:r..... t295.nduptot395. S.bv bedl e110. Mettreu81orbox ..,ing~ ful or twtn t88. firm e78, and Quen Mtt I 2&0 & up, King •310. 4 driW• ch•tt69. Oun cablnlltl IS. 10 (Jin. B•bl;' e35 & t46. 0322. 46 Space for Rent , 442&. 2 bed-oom Apta. for rent. C.rp8ted. Nice utting. laundry 821YtSec. EJICII. cond., 2BR .• t.dlill• .,.. abl. C.ll 614- 814- ..11-0803"' 44(1.21&8. Furnllhed ' aft• 5. equipped kitchen. elf. Awbble Nov. 1tt. 12215 Plu• dep. C•tl 30 4-875-97110. 45 Furnished Rooms Coli 814-..(1.1340. ..... 3870. Adults One be d-oom fur nil: had ap wtm.U. upstain, lltiUt:i• paid Ref•ence and deposit requ~ed •79s. Desk 1100 SURPLUS ARMY . DENIM, CARHART, Aent.t dothing, Sm .. Armv Equ6pmlftl Acceatori•. SAM SOMERVILLE'S, tr•. LAYNE'S FUR.NITURE Sol• end chOir• priced from 038& to 091&. Tobl• •so and to eeae. Aedin . . to t225 to *378. Lamps t28 1121. 0824. All ChrittrnH tr... t12 .00, come wtt beforacoldwtllther end tag your NewtUt Chriltmlt Tr,. l;llrm. one mile above M11on on Htnging Rock Road. 304-773-5371 or 304182-2886. dryon, ,.,.,. ..,.,. r•ng ... Skaggs Appll..-.ctl, Upper Rtv• Rd. t..ide Stona Crwt Motel. 814-446-7398. Real Estate General unt, w .v • . Originll Armv clot.._g. Non. mlllury camflauge pants f12.00. W•'*"· Pets for Sale Dtlullt blue ttripptd lift chair, West Hlghlend White Terriers . used 4 mont hi. e50o.oo. 2952 AkC puppi ... A Cluiltmat Qift Meadowbrook Drive, Pol,t Pie• that wll laa1. Call 614-367- G .E. Wuher. 8150. or.trade for YIIIOOd burn. .tow. 114-317- •ea. County ADPtltn01. Inc. Good Ulld lpplf.r.OM end lV I ell . Open 8AM to ePM . Mon thru Sot. 814-..(1.1899. 827 3r4 54 Misc. Merchandise 56 uultta tor • •· Olive St.• O.Hipall. NEW- IS pc. wood group,. 1399. LMng room IUft• t19S.. t699. Bunk b4dl with bedding- 12,9. Ful tin m.-rr. . • founct.tlon ttartlna - t99 . Reclinetl ~tertJno- 67~9780. 54 Misc. Merchandise LAFF·A·DAY Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. December 4. 1988 December 4. 1988 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rent ap.tiTMWit ., town. N.w Hrv1n. 2 8R . mobia OOtN for tent _.. w. Va . Cit ated · st out of town HIS 3 bedrooMS. full baSement 1345. ~L Ill~~~ ~~~~aae W~dunattaChed24•40 m~ll:li e•aaew/wOt"k· tf/flml,, lOOm, HI lac m/1 Green schools. t~~ 14~ tr'1°Jl~:~11015eob E~ans farms: w~h alo~e~ new home. 3 bed· • · 1·b lhs .n~enty of cabinets and close1s. Jooms. 3 lu~l ~AS 'oUTGROWN Ihis cute starter hOme.Completely remodeled ~~~':'!breaker oo 1 , central attic IMI, vet~ clean. WI\Y pay .ent, you can 89 own thiS one tor $29,80QOO. "· . SPRING VALLE'Y .. •$64,9001 - Lovely tri-level offers ~ BRs, 2·.baths, spacious kitchen, dining, LR, FR wrth fireplace, gas heat, cent. air, 2 Cal atlached garage. Call 1 toda} 73 ACRES. MIL. PERRY TWP,--:- 40<60 barn and various other farm buildmgs. Very nice home features 3 brs. 2 baths, kitchen. LR, new carpet. Call for an appt. ·».:·, '"~'"}''·~~·::r~'"1'•.. •: I �Times-Sentinel December 4. 1988 December 4. 1988 ~ Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 71 Auro 's For Sale 57 &3 Musical Instruments 71 Auro 's For S 1118 Livestock THAT DAILY PUlZLU NIIW thow _...w.hpad. heed t1ol. • br-t .,..,, Mode br 4:110-I:OOp.m. H.,rnond II- 10 Orgon. UOO. Coll814-llll-3841. ............... - .... ......,__.Muolc. - ·114-4411-0187. .... INI..... Jeff -~ov 814- ............ 4411-1077. Llmltd o - p. Trow&ne. • • cand. gr. . tor 'tlgiiMI. ., 304-1521-8010 or 304-8711-3384. 1181. CeH 814-2111-8522. SPECI..._ FEEOEA CALF SALE UIIOAY. DECEM- 10. Fruit 1~0 p.m. AI br- ln...dlng..- . Cattt. . . . . . - Fri.... Oec. t. 4~o-t:OO p.m. the 6 scramb led words below to make 6 srmple word~- Print letters of eoch tn rrs lrne of squores. 1984 Plymouth Roil ... wogoO\ AT. PS. P8, AC. CC, 59.000 mi-. IJIC O'Jnd. 13.400. 00. 384-D2·3551 . SALE, completely remodeled carpetina. aood location, (Arts Middleport) o~erlooks park, pool convenient shoppina area, 1900 one floor - 3 BR, 2 baths, LR, FR. kitchen. Price - $26,600.00. Will nan<:e. CaiiB00-223-4031 (in Ohio) or 6 S AR0 S T 1171 Monte C•rlo. V-1. Hopt . AM-FM·O"' PW. PS. ttl. IIIlO. 197t0...V LINe 4 V.O . Coli 814-ZSII-1114. .,dupto ... tmoSit. Houllng wolllllo. ATHENS INBTOCK SALE· 1 mle- of A - on ••. ~~~ 10. Coll814-lt2-2322 1880 Ch.wy CltMiocn. IUto..tic. 4 dr.. *1000. 1878 ari1 ... 111-JI31 .,....... C....., Mollbu CiMolo Stotlon W110 /i." 1500. Col 114-3792188. I r,ll!spor t.ilrmr ..F,_w.._,, cornt.d. c~llft• 8:00PM. 304-1711-4182. '*'* t.u:v fruit.10,..cn nutt d 1n - cenft(fDrCilriltm~~. dllcoun1 to Church groupt. Joallt .Fruk - · - . R~ 3&. Hlndlnon. w.v•. l'fl SuiJ1JII1 :i 1 M: 114-4411-2342. Mor ..... ., TheOollipoll Dolly Tribune.ll-5 11n C'-Y MOftloCarl<> Good oondltlon. 1700. Cal814-7•22237. 1982 ..lin301 ongine. AC. PS. T. C, Alpine 1178 L-82. • •P"d· , . . . , 1Jitem, tow mil•. 1188 flret 11800. • • 11. 814-1149Formode Flr"*cl - c l Teke 2188 doya, 114· 247·•811 over Plr¥'m.m:s. Cell 114-C46- right& ... 7370. 1985EIC.mlno. 1988MtzdaB Gov.rn- Wred Vthld• 2000 end 1984 c ...gor. Cel lrom 1100. Chwye. Surptu,, 11 .. 1192·5304. . CorvettH. 11uyon Owdo. 111 1011-187- 1180 Mercury Mar quit Brou~em . 4 door, full power. eooo. ..t. s-1o1n. • ...... Com.... c..-. F..._ - -· "' LI'Jt.;IIJLk 61 Farm ECJJipment 1113 Dodge C!w ... 2.2 mo- • - - - I1 • Sh•g· ''71 Monte C.rto, 304-876- 5131. 1-----r.D;-;,R~OTR.;....;;Hr.I::.,..--l 7 .I ·1 I' 1 the convenience store. "Ten --,r.-;-.:;..,i'-:-:r-:;;..,.--l G) Complete the chuckle qvoted by filling in the mlssing words weq option. Excel . cond. r •••-.::.c.c.:· 111.1100, Cll814-4411-1138. ' plows • pMI drUI, diG• I:-::-:-:-~--:-::----::-::---: 2110gollon.,.oyootflt 19B&Ptymout~)ioriaon. Aldo.. 1984ft.,.,lFuogo, 1.&1Kre,l with <tot 11. . boo ... 139110. ritr. 4 clr. Cell 814-379-2728. opood. aon roof, llir. Ill. AM-FM oho-. •e. w.- ftna"tae. C.H 114- 288-81U II MF tr.aor. Nice. w/ MF Dyne Bouncemowlnemlchlne. lite moc111 Na. 12 hei Nl•. • 3798. l.Ma modal 1210 Oh.-orPS 35HP, 127111.-3 ,_, C.lttt& 31,000 mi-. •• ~~~;~~~~OY~ - ~Ca=ll 8711-1991 0:!.300.00. Phone 3048 PM. or 8711-7328. 1112 Plymouth Arl• k, nice11515. 1111 Ch-v Pickup ftUck.. Y·8, Mo. PI. Pl. t1811. 1983 BID Ponti-.: 8onnwlle lrough.m. 305 auto trlnlmiltiof\ 4 doOf, all ~. 10.000 et:tuel ml•. 14.1100:00. 304- Coli 114-218-8122. wood tplltter. 1389. 1::=-:::---:-::----c-:::-:-::-:: 137·2021. OWn• ftn ..ca C.. 1141971 Pinto W.UOn. UIO. Cll 288-1122. 814-"411-4199. '84Ch011otte.••- OIICCOncl *2.400.00ftrm. 304-8711-3831 w• n... Prieed tSOo below Ntail· *"ftiD. Ceil 304-1711-7571. 1I ee Ch_., hlllf to_n short b8ct. L~ r1der. New 310, 4 spd., IUn rqot, tunnel cxwer, new exha~tt. d'N• 1000 mi WMict;. Tract• contldered. Call 114- 441- BY OWNER 112-8719. 1981 Votklv.egon Jetta. 4 • .. 5000 Ford Dloeel troctor wllh 1.P 8& Ford Ranger , V· l , c ..-~........ 11·41 • All:l/0 5>1001 300n1S 0/I:II:IOH J.H!>/Nll 1118WIN .. 110 JaiJinb 18 S>t001 AJ.I:liO llur -1\!6 IJIIIS 11nq, • ")IJ&j!l 841 p8JIIN\SUII .:~ooro.o ue.1.. :eJOIS eouer 1:13MOI:ID J.I:IOSSV SJ.31•Wifi:I'JS · U9J\UOO 841111 )IJ8j0 841 pe~SII J9!jeO &41 ,.1.89010 noA op ew.!l 1114M., 3-stCNY AFrne home - 10 r•rs old located on Rod· ney-Cora Rd •• 3miles past Quail Creek Trailer Plrt. Pic· • turesque settin&. 3 bedrooms, lqe kitchen with built· in cabinets. Clrpatad throujlout with larp doWnstairs blthruom and utility-la111dry room. Other ~I'll in· elude fireplace. dinin& • • and 2nd floor llllthruom with shower. Lot is landscaped witlllqe pnlen ar• , and fruit trees u well. Threa car pnp with wort~. 4n1. 1182 OMC 'h ton dl•el· 1983 FQ<d 1110 4x4. 1188 Chevy $-10. 198& GMC 'h ton dl••· AI pr-to gor Smkh"o GMC T"'ck Center. 133 Pine Street, Gllllpolll. Ohio. &14· 441· 2132. with stll at a reasonable · dish is included 42 acres the DMMr wishes to •alta. Call 446·6611. 1177 Cttwv Monte C1rto. Y-1. AT. Pl. PB, till whNI. elum. w -. II. SIT tlr• AM-FM· F - Rln ... luvlngold btn• IM. Man~!qulo-. Rutl.,d l i~~~el~r~tlx>=dro=·~Ca=-U~1=4-="4=8-= 0hio e14- 742-24ea. I· Real Estate General Real Estate General 73 ~ , , -: m ,• ,""{ IIVEIYIOI - Sit,.ted wllin 3 m~es of c~r.- 3 bedroom. Cape Cod hom~ living room wrth firep ace. krtchen. dining room, bat~ lull basement. Approx. % acre lawn. Garage with 2bedroom apartment for add<~! income. Crty schoots. H601 QUALI" HOME Ill TOWN Unusual to find home in town classic condition. No remcldel· ing necessary. This 2st01y brick NEW LISTING _ Addevlllt IS modern rn every way. In- School! _ Attractive well eludes a lormal_enlrr. large liv- maintained 3 bedroom home in tng room wtth f11epl~ce, formal pleasant area includ'lS HI donont~. equipped kttchen and baths, eat-in kitchen w~h ulil~ breakfao;t area. 3 bedroom~ I II and pantry area. Family rooJ baths plus commode 1n base- and living room. 1 car gara e. ment. den, full basement. 2 car New deck on back ol house. ~at garage plus carp_ort. lovely lot Forced air gas heat fenced backyard wtth slam less $54 900 · steel/concrete inround pool. • · M205 New insulated window~ new rool. 15 inch insulation in aflic. This is a very tight. warm, low maintenance home in an excellent location I block from the ~:r~ 4~~~~~~~~ tof~h~olo~t • • "··· n...................... '. , .Yuonutt_'ll• seldom have the oppor•" to buy a home like lh1s. 8109 St"lalllae• • I••• Pried At•••• 460 000 (614) 446-3644 ( LET YOUR TEIIAIT IAIIE YOUR PAYIUITS- Briel< and hme oonstr.uct~n. Main level apartment teotures 1 bedroom. large liVIng room. lcitchen, bath. No. 2 has 3 bedrooms. k~chen. li•ing room and bath. Garage. Situated in city. Priced in the $30$. 112670 r GEORGES CREEK ROAD, KYC• Crool Schools Approx. 1,440 sq. ft .• 3 bedrooms, 2 balh doublewide with living room, dining area, central air, carpOrt and storage buildin& All on .30 of an acre. $29,90~ . *1639 II lEON DRIVE- 3 bedroom ranch, spaciouskitc hen, · li•ing room. bath. formal dining and utilly rooms. Anached garage wrth electric opener. Fenced in back lawn. $39,900. • 112675 WISEMAN REAL ESTA1E David WiHIIICIII, 446-3796 Pat Robie, 379·2~11 •• ......,, 446-1126 SPIIIG VALLI.'!- Attracti'" ranch featuring 3BR,Ii•. rm. w~h fireplac~ 2 botlrs, equipped lrt.• spacious FR. utility. treed lawn. immediate possess~n. Prired m $60s. Shown by appointment 112686 Loretta McDadt, 446-7729 I. J. llairttan, 446-4240 Phyllis Miller, 446-1346 At. 315 C.,ele Sal•. Souttwlde. WV. Ph . 1-304-876-41,30. Now Selling New Pol•il 4 wheel . . and u ... 4 wheel••· ' 8& Honda BbXLSttreet Mdtrtil bika atreM legal wtth helmtl good cond. •450.00 or belt 79 Motors Homes & Campers ""·· 304-882·34127. 1988 CR121S, uc cond. never been r.eed. lfl« 4:00 pm 304-6711-8542. '98 Su1ukl Oultd Sport. 304876-2981 aft.- 8~0. 76 Auto Pans &. Accessories NEW LOG HOUSii well con~ructed. "The Great Room" consists of lilly equipped kdchen, diningandli•ingarea . wrth nice woodburninR stove. ~e~ly an eye catche<. 3 . bedrooms. 2 baths. Hou!l! is not completely flmshed . Largo w011!able ganga 42 acresoflandandmuchmore. .Please call for particulars. 112618 JUDY DEWITT 7 ROOMS ! 'I! ACRES IN COUNTRY 3 bedrooms •.rural water system, central heating also wood· Uphol t I burner two storage buildings. satellne disc. carport. Trailer space io rent for extra income. Pnced to sell at only $24,900. Phone lor a appointment NOW! H676 ery LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Phone 446-7699 or 446-9439 "'I,.•. ,.POOR .BDYS 11RES ov• 4 ,000 UMdtlr•. Moving to Hend. .on. W.Va. Into new bldg. by Doc. 15th. 1973 28 ft . ChamQktn Motor Hom a. Powered wttti a phrysl• 440 on~ $4500. Cali814-388- BASEMENT WATERPROOANO Unc:oncltionll •f•lme. gu1r... tee. Local ret•enc:. tmMihed. Free Mtlm.r:•. C.ll ooled 82 1·814-237-0418. d"f or night. Plumbing &. Heating CAIITEII"S PWMBING ANDHEATINQ AogertBaaement Wat•prOOfiniJ Cor. Fourth •d Pine Qolllpolio. Ohio CarpMtM'· \M)r ... by hour Of job Plnellng. painting. dry-11. , . modeling Ctl Fred CoX. 114- 446-7943 4411-"477 -38 tr-. Painting: lnt•ior II Exterior. tJ4 826B. ft. conv. .lon Coach Bus. V-8 Cummins Bngin6 5 tpd. PartlY 12.1stomb:ed. Cell 81 .. 38 8- 82511. --- Free fllltimat•. 83"4- c.n 11+44• Phon• 114-44.3888 or 114- Electrical &. Refrigeration BUDGET TRANSMISSION- Vans&. 4W.D . Pl'tiiSU,. & throw out be•lng. W•rlllty·12mos. CVC iolnte-ell """'· ean 614-379~220 or 304)6711-8718. SUNDAY -PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Boxing's - 22 :ners 23 Young women 24 Father and -rnolher 28 Ftxe<l"shere 28,l lertites 29 j Tierra del Fuegan Indian 30 Profound . 32 'wearied • 33 Horne of music 34 Falsehood 35-Carpets 37 Pervert . 39 Cushion 40 Spar 4 t 'Flock 42 Deposits 44 Appeared In exaggeraled form 46 Dispatched 47 '"Of -and Men" 48 Chimney carbon 50 Carry on a legal suit 52 Seasoning 53 Arthur ID 55 Separate 57 As far u · 58 Troptcallrutt 59 Anllll81 coat THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME LOCATED ON SECOND AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS IS NOW BEING OFFERED FOR SALE. '·vERV NICE FLOOR PLAN, FORMAL DINING, DEN WITH FIREPLACE. 3 BEDROOMS, 2~ BATHS, LARGE PRIVATE BACK YARD WITH POOL PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY WITH SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. WANT PRIVACY? NEW LISTING WITH APPROX. 210 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LAWN WITH NICE 3BR. 2 BATH RANCH . WITH · FUll BASEMENT. PWS UNATTACHED GARAGE. · fURNISHED KITCHEN WITH RANGE, R~FRIG . & BUILT·IN MICROWAVE VERY ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY LISTED AT $53.000 IN KC SCHOOL DISTRICT. . '~ APPIOX. 25 ACRES dha J.year old ranch style home. 3 bectooms, 2 full baths, spacious living room with buill-in bookcasee. Allached garage wrth WOikshop. Located at Leading Creek Road. . 112691 NOW !HIS IS LtV IIIG! Approx. 125 acro/s with newer Rutland area. 112524 OWIU SAU. lUST SRUII AND HOUCED PRICE $1.000. This 3 bedroom rmch w~h bll~ living room. one car prase. eat-in kitchen. util~y room. gas heat on .44 of., acre m/1. Bulaville Rd. are• $29,000. Call lor m01e information 111d 1ppointment. Mowrev's Uphollt.-ing saving triiDUntylrN23y. . .. The a-t in furniture ufholtt.-ing. C.ll 30 .... 875 · 4 54 for ,, . . 19 H·arangues 21 "Das _ .. n&&S GIE_ EI TOWNSHIP - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 1985 sect1onal on block foundation with living room, family room, formal dining large eat·in kitchen, utilily room, 2~ car cerport, co.ered deok and patio. All t~s on landscaped 8 aaes. Call Inlay. *2652 SUPPLY AND DEMAND... ~ A~ ... Tr• Trlmmlnt~d Stump A•moval. F r• Mt • · Cal &78-2972. entry, aluminum sidin& he~ pump. central air, cellar, st01age buildin& treed law~ corner lot. Call lor an k~chen, full basement with family room and drive-in garage. The<e's also a mobile home on 'propefly ••h rental income. 5stocked tanks. free gas and much more. 11200 87 304-8711-7121. 1976 Pfvmouth trail• 0 later, 4 wheel drive, 81.000.00. 304- . home. 2 stone fireplaces large spacious equipped GOOD STARnR HOME IN TOWN- Well maintained home in quiet neighborhood oners 3 bedrooms. living room and family room. Remodeled bath and eat·in krtchen. Fenced in backyard with picnic area. Gas heat. $46,900. . c: 5" .o;: II TOIIII - Two bedroom one ~IllY wnyl sided home wrth li•ing room, bat~ family room, formal dinins 1nd kitchen on ~rge fenced-in lot with st01age buHdin& $38.900. houM call a.v6dng OE, Hot Point. w•h••· d"'ort .,d ........ 304-576-2388. "• -.,. lit690 1259 Wttterson'a Wa ter Hauling. ru~onable r••· voturna die· counts. 2 .000 to 4.000 c.,aclty, ct.~ .... pools, wei", etc. 304-178-2819. 6 Charity 10 Old pronoun 1• San Diego baaeballer > OUTSTANDING GENTLEMAN'S FARM -Very well cared for 3 bedroom home on 10 perfectly flat acres. Includes 30 x 60 barn, 24 x 28 2-story garage, 15 x 15 shed wtth lackroom. Home offers II! baths, living reom. nice eat-in kttchen and partial basement. Good fences. Green Township. Call for details. 1977 GMC 41114 Si...-a Cl•sic. 400 ·C.I .O. eng.. PS. PB, air cond.. power window• and lo cb, auto. C-C needlt,.nlmil· skm "VVfk. •soo. 304- &75- Coli 304-1711-1370. Molt well• cornpltted•~med.,. Pump .... and a.-vice. 304- 8811-3802 RON"S APPUANCE SERVICE. School8w, 304-875-7858. ~ ~ = 0 '·-".r. -" SSPRICE SIASHEDSS- Make usan offer wt c•'trtfllstiOwner is bu~ding a new home and needs to sell his present homesohecanmovebelorethe snow falls. This lovely 3 bed· room ranch is located _in city schools and 1s convenrent to both the hosp~al and Rio Grande. The kids canplay in the fenced backya~d whole you relax on the SJ)fcrous covered pa tio..The large eat-in kttchen will delight the lady of the house. llv1ng room. cozy famrly room wHh wODdburner, and il that"s not enough, the washer, dryer, range and relrigerator stay!! Asking $33,400. Don't let lhis bargain pass you by! Aot.-y or ellbl• tool drilling. 0 1977 Chwv FWD, 1978 Bhlrer leonard * PRICE REDUCTION + 1110TIVATED OWNER OPPOR· TUNITY FOIYOU! Solid home in a private subdiv~ion has •ch..-m. quality and space. 2-4 bedrooms, lots rif stlirage, dm· rng and lrv1ng rooms krtchen full basement and atta'ched gar~ age. lots of yard for the kids. Glassed-in kont porch for you. Oak floors. newer carpet and tastefully wallpapered. New furnace and air condttioning. mamlenance-free siding new hot water tank. Price dOwn to $36.000. Don"! worry _ Be happy! 11806 0 VILIME Of ¥111011 - You'll be amCiled 11 tM extensive remodeling that has been donetoresiOiethiS stately 2 st01y home. 4 spacious bedrooms. 3 batt•. eot-in kitchen. formal dining room. IMnily room. formal appointment today. $55,000. , ... ' ltump removal. Call 304=175-1331 . Reaiw· .. .·!I', ...., Put Number 1 To Work For You! r more than most krtchen loaded oak cabinets fasl nook. Cozy hardwood Hoors warm place. Formal ing. study, partral basement wrth rec. room. Enjoy the peace and quiel on the mu~i-levet . deck which contains hot lub, j accuzzi off master bedroom. also. 2 car garage, Crty schools. $11(900. #205 Fetty TrM Trlm,..,SJ Smol bloc:i< Chevy hoadt. 202"o and 194' t. C.ll 614-992-6974. 652 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio $8.000 PRICE CUT!!! Own•s W•t It Soldl Super fl Town loellionf verr aflractive 2 story home on 3rd Avenue. I! block from grade formal dining w~h woro- school and high school and burning lireplace, k~chen dh · shop pine 3 bedrooms. lonnal all appliances and snack bar, entrance wrth attractive open 21! gleaming baths. lots of clo- stairway. Large living room. disel~ large family room with in·g·· room, eat-in kitchen. Off wood burning lireplace wtth pr~ street parking Priced to sell fast vale bar room. Nice carpeting at $61.900. 11210 and Bruce hardwood floors. 2 c..- garage, 3 level sun deck, large in-ground pool and large shady landscaped lot. One of the best locations in town. Children walk to school yet tt•s in a low lraffi~ quiet, peaceful neighborhood. $109.900. 102 2454. 0 pi•-. SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. REALTOR®- IUYIIIYGOAU HOME? - Here is a will fill all your requ~ lrernenlts. 4 bedroom brick and l ri-le~~el that includes .-ru. Used & rebuilr all tv .... Real Estate General 46-6610 1905. Sunct.r ~ll . J &: J WM• Service. Swimming ~ cilt•ns. wetlt. Ph . &14 9211. R & R W•• S.Viot. Pools. cleterna. ""'111 . lmmediM• 1,000or2.000galonsdell~~try. 1870 El Camino 55. 19?8 Waranty-30 daya. Pricea $99 6 Subur'*> 454. cen 814-949- up. Uied 6 nD.IIt torgue 3001 CDmtenert. Stlnct."d dutch•. or 178-MII. 117• B.Odr Rlvwo. 72.000 mila 3ooe, 1700.00. C..ll 304-11911- sport wh.,., 3 tone gray point. Cell 814-992·3860. O.l .SlliiMSN't er. one hllf mile up Otorgss: Creek Rd. Call 81.444&-0294. RON'S Tel!l't'itlon Ser•,dce. t-loute clllllt Df1 RCA, Qu.aar. GE . Sped.-ng In Z..tth. Cal 30+571-2398 or &1 4- 448- 1979 Ford 4114. 300, 8 cyl., ~ 1he Chevy S 10 Klng Ceb. Auto.. A C. AM -FM .rodlo. jump pnp door openers, stora&e buildma, and ' satellite pt. hltc:ll F•mEqu..,mlnt. z.tarTrectors. How•d Rot•ator.. Bled•. C~ . e....,.ne. numerous ••,... Ike _..JL..,_..J...--l-.L......J.-.1 yo u develop from step No. 3 below. L.. for. w- dulpn. n. . c.- 'u led UTILITY BLDG . SPL .: 30'a40'x8'1" Cl. ..nce. 1c.. truckorwn. -Kennvllu 11"xll' tr-* do ... 1-3" wolk _.._ Sh•o- 1121111. Cel 814- at Jim Mink Chevrolet· door: 141119 ER ECTEO. 1,.. 2111-8122. (Jdf-a 114-4411-3872 or Honoeldno.Cill14-332-9741 1:-:=-::-::----:--:--:- 304-n3-113<1. · o,lu•• o'clock;' ' answered the clerk, "liut I start giving - - - - at L-.J..--.J.L..-.J..---..J.'--.1..--l quarter of!" ~ TNcks for Sale General Hauling ::-:;-;;;d~d.u;:.;.,;:d suppll•. P idc. time. Call &14-441- 7404No ~~ Davis V~~a~um Kinatga. FWD . 1977 International! "'h ton Cu.tom I cyl., auto.• new tir• wheels· .. Int. high mlle1 . IJ7110. een 814-4411-3791 af• .. ~!'M- Re .. a..,p c•. etB9&. &14- red wtth bl-' Interior. *1.7911. 1980 Citotlon. one ow,..., 2 tone • .,. matllllc Colleet. 1984 "What lima do you close?" the caller asked lhe clark at tQr, OWn• 11'1 Ford Pin1o. auto. trans .• ·R•II $1 .450. Phone 304-8711-2 72. 72 - spd.. t1499.John'I AllloSellll.. At . 7 below Holldey· lnn- 1973 Chwy Subur._, 4x4, 454 engine. lots Gf n8WV mun sell 8 3000 or off.-. 304-tf963427 or 304-676-6806. . 86 Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- .D-7 s;;;:;;-;;..;-;d;-;,:;;_~..;;;.;-;m;;;ech;;;ln;;;.; IDll•d Wtrt• s ..... ice: Pools, ct.t•na. w.n•. DeiN..., Any· 1980 Ford Talephone Van.~ 4 7858. 30 4,875-1238. II III I 01000. For rep!-. more lnfor"*ton a.l Paul KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Improvements ton. Good cond. Call 814-258- 11M 01• CIJII•s Ci•a. one owtW. kM mileaga. •c eon d. 6 til'-. 10.000 ,.-.• . Aa• , ... Vans & 4 W.O. 1171 MDnle Carlo. 1980 Cu. t iM I , 1979 M•li bu atatlon wagDn. 1979 Pontiec Lem~a. 1t78DoclgeCh•ger. 304-875- HINGKT 198. C....., Cll..,.,._ Automatic. AM rdo. ahnoll new - r 11.200.00. Cell 304-8953008.. . 71 Auto'a For Sale &. Vegetables All E.,.. 1184 *1895. 1983 Firollkcl 84100. 1883 Colt. 11500. 1112 Moroorv Lynx. •til. RMitff"s Auto SliM, VInton. Ohio. Coli 814-3889831 "'4411-8179. WII"H IIEOUIAII SALE- BAT· •eoo.oo. 68 *• - _ __c•• 8 PC l.udwtg drume wtth wymbolt , heevy duty stand, Phone Hefter 304- 812-1041. Chec* thMe outl 1184 Z-28. 01900. 1984 Mun.9 13500. m•• • colt. -lone~\~ -814-4411-8418. od. 12500 or AQHA __________!R~e!e~I~E~~st~e~G~en~a~r~a~l------~ . 73 1971 Votvo. 244 Oaluu. O Rearrange SMv• Ao,el. t1100 -.lue now Pflor Stooy end Cl•k coNOte. Good oondlllon. CtN 114-IU-1108. h .m.- 12 noon. S©1t<rUlA-~£!rS" :::: POLLAN_.;__ _ __ - - - - - ' - - ' - fd;ted br ClAY l . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. -lOCATED IN THE VILLAGE OF NORTHUP - EXCELLENT :.BUY ON THIS SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM RANCH. LARGE FA~ ­ : oiLY ROOM. EAT -IN KITCHEN , BACK YARD HAS PRIVALY • JENCE. GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS. _$39.000. . • : JUST A LITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY - 3 BEDROOM RANCH :-HOME. 2 BATHS, WORKSAVER KITCHEN HAS OAK CAB I•.l'lETS, SNACK BAR, RANGE. RHRIG .. UTILITY AREA WITH ; .WASHER AND DRYER, CARPORT PLUS 24X30 GARAGE. 5 •)CRE LOT HAS FRUIT TREES, GRAPE ARBOR. CITY SCHOOLS. ~· BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS. $68.000 .- <:, •. :· • r • :, ' •· · -' / :; ' 112676 .. $32.000 LIKE NOI CONDITION- 3bedroom ranch, I car anached garag~ li"ng room, bath and more. · Located at Rut~nd. • .2647 lAND- O'ler 52 acres. Exc~lent building s~e. 12646 • I~ STORY HOME IN IIIDOLEPDRT -' Large spacious LOTS FOR SALE ...BULAVILLE ROAD: TWO STORY LOTS HAVE BEEN FRAME WIIH ALUMINUM SID· ISUIRVEYEil.'' PUBLIC WATER lNG. 3 BEDROOMS. FORMAL PAVED ROAD DINING. FULL BASEMENT, 1~-.:~!~r~.LS ••~!'. SCHOOL DIS: WOOD REAR DECK. SPACIOUS JUST LISTED. CALL LOT, JUST LISTED! OWNERS ISOIJNFOR FIRST CHOICE! HAVE PRICED THIS PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE AT $35.000. IS 'A HOME YOU WILL KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. rooms with light oak trim. Extra well cared for home on' nice lot close to village Park. Aftached l -ear garage. Asking $3~.900. . 1112684 REOUCEDI COfiiiERCIAL BUILOING/$19,000 · , AND ENTER- PATRIOT - NICE 3 BEDROOM -FRAME RANCH HAS BRICK TRIM 3 BEDROOMS. EAT-IN l~ii~~crH__ l!OOJ!S.,_F.IREPIACE. KITCHEN ALL ROOMS ARE 11 OP~~~~ SPACIOUS, LEVEL LAWN . TRE· WITH MENOOUS BUY AT $29•500· Downstairs used for business. Upstairs·& an apartment. Present~ ful~ rented. Will pay for ~selt. BUSINESS -IN MIDDLEPORT - Oowns)airs is a lounge w~h D-5 niihtclub license, restauranl .tqulpmenl and stock, Upstairs has 2apartments. Siluat1don ~re el with good traffic flow in Middleport. .( JAY UK11't- I ' 60 " - Law" 3 BEDRM. HOME within Vinton Viii age. 1.5 acre, 6 rm. house with garaga Now $28, 000.00. • PROPERTY IN PORTER- Grocery store. 3 bedrm. home, • 5-bedrm. home. Call for more information. • "fllER-UPPU" HOUSE AND LOT just off 4th Ave. (Wi- • bert's Alley) . looking lor a lot to build or remodel existing • structure!! located along the 100 block. Buy now for • 62 River In Germeny 64 Space 68 ButtonaiD 68 Greek letter 69 Simple 70 Young dog 7 f Berk cloth 73 Arranged In folds 75 Costly fur 77 Certain 78 Portion 80 Avoid 81 Meadow 1 Deep sleep 2 Planel 3 Auto repair Shops 4 Consumed 5 Tear 6 Hebrew mon1h 7 Cui off 8 Debatable 9 "Siars and - ·· 10 Attempted 11 Cowl 12 Possess 13 You and I 14 Mama's partner 15 Fruit drink . 16 Vernacular · 17 Retreat 18 Ancient chariot 20 Cook slowly 23 Fasting period 25 Fur-bearing 112 Evergreen trees 113 Arabian garments 115 Equally 117 Epic poetry 119 Tin symbol 120 Whimper mammal 27 Bartered 2a,Remalnder 31 Support 33 Path 36 Halt 121 Companions In games 124 Walk 126 Algonquian Indian 127 Transacllon 128 Makes amends 38 - au Prince 40 Apportion 41 Sword handle 43 Float in air 45 Anchored 46 Surgical $filch 130 Music;:al . instrument 132 Currency In China 133 CoHin and Its stand 134 Skill 135 High 137 Hawllllan wreaths 139 Before 140 Spoken 141-'Essential 143 Cripple 145 Jamie - Curtis 146 Restorollon 148 Translation 1SO FOI'eword 152 Sowed 153 Mud 154 Christmas carol 156 Click beetle 157 Finished 158 Conduct 159 Pint lilt duck 180 Frock 47 Masculine 49 Walked on 51 "Ship of the desert" 52 Calm 53 Wagers 54 Oriental nurse 56 Bullfighters 59 Contrition 60 Entice 61 lmllatod 63 More meager 65 Shopping center 67 A, - , C, - , - 69 Roman 101 70 Ship's clerks 72 Rugged mountain crest 74 Us11noviD 76 Angelou ID 77 Tanned skin 79 Ms. Arden WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II. edge of • Gallipolis (18 acres) and Mills Village. Call for more infor- . mation. HOW ABOUT A NICE RESIDENTIAL. orcommercial,loca, •• tion along Upper Rt. 71 $35,000.00. •• 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES S/0. One is 84"xl48". the·. other 75'xl4 8'. Purch ase erther for $5.500.00. • • j . ; . 112651 REDUCED $1,000- NOW AS KING $22.500- Aprice· that you sbll c111't beat. 3 bedrooms: kitchen, li•ing room, beth, enclosed porch, basement. Nice lawn. . .2681 LOCATED JU.SI ONE MILE FROfl TOWN IN GREEN TOWNSHIP - .2 bedroom ran ch w1lhlivingroom. bath, d1n10g area, uldrly room. slorage buil dln~ co,.red pai<O and carport on 1.88 a'cres. more ot less. $39,900. 12630 • • DEER HUNTERS SPECIALS! 75 acres located alon g Glen. Summit Rd .• older 5-rm. house. $18,000.00!!! • e • 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALL lA SCHOOL No structures .• Located along Frank Rd. $18. 900.00. • • • 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAKE (50'xll5"). Can. purchao;e on land contract. $2.000 down. 10% Int., pay • $129.69 for 6 yrs. • e •• 5.6 ACRES, located below Gallipolis Dam, along Hazel Ridg: Rd. $4.900. (Can purchao;e on land contrael). $1,500.00. down. 1D%.pay $100.00 per mo. BROKER .............. 388-8155 J. Merrill Carter .... ........ fiEALTOR .................... 379-21 B4 Petrick Cochren .......•..•.REALTOR ...........•... ..... 446-8666 SCENIC FARM- RELAX HERE AT THE END OF A BUSY DAY AND ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL QUIET SURROUNDINGS. 43 ACRES. MOSTLY PASTURE AND TillABLE LAND. FENCED POND, 2 LARGE BARNS, PLUS 18x50 HOG BARN. 8 YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOt.ll. 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM. NICE DINING AREA. PORCHES. $80.000. Phyllia Lovadey ............. REALTOR .. ............... ... 446-22~0 Sonny Gernea ............... REALTOR .... ... ..... ...•.... 446-2707 Charyl Lemley .............. REALTOR ..... ............... 742-3171 ® 11nd ,.tr.kmarks of Cffilury 21 Real Eltate Corporation. Equal Hoo:~ing Opponunlt~ tit EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENlJENTLY OWNED ANDOPERAT£0. .... .. 83- ~anka 85 All 86 Observes 87 lavish fondness on 88 Composer Slravlnsky 89 Avalon ID 90 Kettledrum 91 Gumbel/Pauley show 92 Health resort 93 Salad varlely 94 Football pos. 96 River Islands 97 Incline 100 Myself 102 Hutton film 105 Abrasive DOWN OR LIVE-IN. Double house located along.· 4th Ave. Good condition Buy fo r $32,000. • • • 1974 SCHULl mobile home and "" 31 acres. Total ' electric w~h air. Newer under pinnm~ 2 bedrooms. living room. bath. kdchen. equipJIO!I with range. refrigerator and range wood. *2657 PillE DEVELOPIENT.PAOPERTY- $1l ualed in back and to the side of Pinecrest Nursing Home O'ler 74 acres. Call for more information. •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• ::~~S~~:NT, •• •• e 82 Made certain 84 Disclose 86 Cubic meters 87 Slretch 89 Obese 92 Frolic 95 Standard of perfection 98 S-Bhaped molding 99 B~T Ingredient 101 Mighty 103 Groat Lake 104 Rocky hill 105 Conftagratlon 106 Sponsor's word 107 Near 108 Strikebreaker 110 Music: as written 111 Teutonic deity SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS••. CALL All EXPERIENCEil WOOD REALTY ~".''~rt ' lnslrument • 109 Two of two 112 Feed with coal 113 Winglike 114 Stings 116 Dispatched 118 Close securely 120 Smoothed the feathers of 121 Pare 122 Reaches 123 Juncture 125 Church dignitary 126 Sway from side to side 127 Watch loco 129 Strike 131 " Five Easy-" 132 Brief 133 Wire nail 134 Ventilated 136 Units of Italian currency 138 Prophets 140 Was Indebted to 141 Miles ollilmdom 142 Weaving machine 144 Pinochle term 147 Netherlands commune · 148 Contend 149 Born 151 Dlsiant 153 Landon 10 155 French article �·1· ,, ___. Page D-8 Sunday Times-Sentinel 1 Time to re-examine role of FmHA COLUMBUS: Ohio (UP!) - Is a loan from the Farmer's Home Administration really a loan? Thafs the underlying q~tion behind the recent debate over FmHA's debt restructuring plan sane of Its dlstres!led loans, says Luther Tweeten, agricultural econorntst at Ohio State University. The courts have been treating the loans Uke grants when It comes to foreclosure and It's thne to settle the Issue. "The question here Is whether Farmers Home Is giving out -loans or grants," Tweeten says. "And the tar more fundamental question Is whether the federal government can foreclose on these borrowers. UntU now, basically what It' smeant when Farmer's Home made a loan Is It became a grant tor hundreds of for ' · · • : - · - borrowers." : Farmer's Home recently an· · nounced that It was following : requirements of the Agricultural : Credit Act of 1987 and notlfylilg · oorrowers who -w ere 180 days : delinquent on their loans to restruc· · ture that debt or face foreclosure. • FmHA was accu!led of waiting : untU after Election Day to an· nounce the program because of P\llltleal reasons. However, the omclal public comment period on the plan didn't expire untO Nov. 14. "Farmers have been wtnnlng In : the courts In past foreclosure , cases," Tweeten said. "They've · fought on procedural grounds. ~ Making sure all the procedures . were foUowed properly before : sending out notices on this program · was a way to prevent some future : problems." Tweeten said that If Farmer's : Home can't enforce Its latest tool · and require farmers to either restructure their debt or be fore- closed It's thne lor the federal _government to start calUng the - money grants. . That, he says, wUI open a new · public debate on whether selected - farmers should get spec-Ial ' prM· · leges when It comes to receiving and repaying government money. ''U we .decide it' sgolng to actually be a grant program, the publlc Is going to have todedde who It wants to subsidize - small farms or medium-sized tamUy farms, good managers or poor managers," Tweeten says. . "We also have the problems of justice: do you forgive loans to someone who is a poor manager and collect from the gooc. manager?" But the biggest pubUc question is probably whether the government should be subsidizing Investment In an Industry that Is producing In surplus, Tweeten says. In essence, that Is what Farmer's Home loans do, he says. He also questions the leglthnacy of lowInterest loans being u!led to encourage young people to farm when many established farmers are not able to stay In business. "No other Industry I can think of gets thls kind of treatment," he says. "It's time to decide the place of federal lending In the farm economy and set up the mecha· nlsms to make that decision work. I don't know the answers to these questions and It seems to me that the Issue Is really one tot public debate." Such a debate hasn't occurred because the theory Is that the government loans farmers money and they pay It back, Tweeten says. That hasn't worked, so plans such as the loan restructuring prq:ram are receivlng more attention. · "Farmer's Home under the Reagan administration has moved more toward a loan guarantee program to try to protect Itself," Tweeten says. "Congress, however, has pushed for eas ler terms." Lo'IJI guarantees mean commer· cia! lenders issue the loans and Farmer's Home underwrites the Investment. Commercial lenders can watch the loans more closely and can foreclose easier than FmHA, Tweeten says. COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) - An Ohio State University agricultural economist says federal Intervention In agriculture Is counter productive In lighting rural poverty. "When you talk about the growtng problem of rural tarm poverty, you're talking aoout -some hired farm workers and operators of small farms who don't have off-farm Income," Lu!berTweeten said. "These aren't the people who benefit from commodity programs." ..... Tweeten said the the cash flow and assets required to farm commefctally In the 19!0; are so great that the poor farmer has become extinct. Thirteen percent of the nation's farmers Uved In poverty In 1987, compared with 14 percent of the totalpopulation. Hesaldthat'sablg changefranl9Qlwhenabouthaltof America's . farmers were Impoverished. Many of the farm poor are elderly, mlnoi'ltles or in marginal farming areas, he said The COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Drought relief postponed the lnevtt· able for dairy tahners. but by ,the end of 19!11 they wDl be faCing lower profits, says an Ohfo State University agricultural economlsl Federal drought relief eliminated expected Cllts In mUk prtce supports, Gary Schnltkey says. For the time. being, that helps the dairy Industry stay profitable, even with high feed costs. · But It may not last, he says. The effect of the drought wUI catch up In late 1989 and early. 1990. Schnltkey expects a 10 percent to 20 percent decline In cash Income on dairy farms by the end of 1989. "The drought's effect on cash now may not have been felt yet," Schnitkey says. "Next summer many farmers may have to pur· chase additional teeds due to reduced feed Inventories. And at the same tlnne, mtlk prices may begin to deCline." The mUk price support may drop next at the beginning of 1990. Congress has reduced the price regularly since 1981 when the price was ~ per hundred pounds. Scheduled price cuts for January 19!11wereellmlnated by thedrooght relief legislation. The price Is now $10.60. Feed supplies will he shortest and highest-priced just before the 19!11 harvest, Schitkey says. That's when the milk price should drop. "You better be aware of the potential shortage and have a plan to deal with It," he says. "If It's going to mean borrowing money to ooy feed, alert your creditors now. The overall decline In profltablUty means you're going to have to do things better.•• That could mean selllng the least profitable cows In the herd. Many dairy farmers have already done this, but Schnltkey says It could be ~our time to cut even more. Look for ways to become more e farm . ways of de~ing ~~ ~~ exist .. poverty prob ems a ' ~n said. . Improving general ~d voca tlonal education In ru areas would help. So would welfare reform along the Unes old the wage-earning supplement an ru· · ral development programs that ' emphasize things like attracting non·farm jobs to ~~ areas and keeping them there. mass -- week; Dow up 17.60 Announcing .... A BETTER CHOICE William Whitney, Ph.D:, Director A private psychological -agency offering Individual, Couple and F~mily Counseling for a sliding fee - Medicaid cards accepted. ·WHERE THIRD UNrl WILL GO- Sometime tbis week or next, workers are expected lo remove the remaln1D1 foundation of the old feed mill warehouse whlcb stood at the corner of Fourth Avenue and Grape Street In Gallipolis, accordln1 to 0. Kenneth Morgan. After the area Is cleared, phase two of t"e new condominium complex will 446-7076 . ' Rutland Furniture ·Co.'s STOREWIDE CHRISTMAS SALE CONTINUES Pro.ane Neds" •FARM •HOME •INDUSTRY •CO-ERCIAL CALL NOW FOR THE PRICE ON OUR FALL TANK SO SPECIAL••• SAVE UP TO 60~/o OPEN 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. I FERRELLGAS 614-992-5097' • Eq~al acc~ss cht1;ngeaver March EAST MEIGS -On. March 18, In the past, to use long distance 1989, ALLTEL/The Western Recompanies besides AT&T, custoserve Telephone.Company customers had to dial up to 23 digits to mers In the Chester /985, Coolcomplete a call. vllle/667 and Reedsvllle/378 Chester/985, Coolvllle/667 and telephone exchanges will be Reedsvtlle/378 customers wUI be switched over to a long distance sent ballots listing the available alternative known as equal ion): distance companies for their access. . · • area in December. Equal access allows customers Customers who do not return to use the long distance company · their ballots, by law, will be ot their choice by simply dialing randomly assigned to a partie!· "1", the area code and the pating long distance company telephone number. approximately 40 days after the Money Ideas $11,888 1988 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Power everything, 18,000 new MSRP. $13,900 P~werl ~fn!o!~l~'l.~.PJA!!!~. tilt wheel, cruise control, deley wire wip~a. wheel covers. $12,488 Ch~se From "3" LAYAWAY NOW 19ft Buick Park Avenues ~~·.~ $16,900 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FOI CHRISTMAS q RUTLAND FURNITURE· HOME OF 1111 GIATE GUYS, WHOE YOU Gn GIIAT BUYS RUTLAND 742-2211 ·i ... equal access convet$ion. Equal access Is an outgrowth of the break up of the .Bell System. As party of the dlvestl· ture agreement, the Bell companies were ordered to otter equal access In a majority ot their exchanges. Independent telephone com· panies, such as ALLTEL, were required to offer access only upon receipt of a "reasonable request" from a long distance company for such a service. "There's no real panic," said Eugene Peroni Jr., chief technl· cal analyst at Janney Montgomery Scott in Philadelphia, al· though he predicted. trading would ·be choppy in the next couple of weeks as players kept a close eye on the Federal Reserve Board. To slow the economy down , the Fed could take steps to raise Its benchmark discount rate, now at 6.5 percent. Higher interest rates are an enemy of the stock market because they can make short· term flxed'lncome Investments more 'attractive than equities. On the NYSE trading floor this week, RJR Nabisco was the most active Issue, up 2')4 to 90')4 . Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. won the battle for RJR .Nablsco Inc. after a round of dealmaking that captivated Wall Street. The Farm Flashes Com farmers to vote on issue later this month By Edward M. VoDbol'll County ·E xtension Agent GALLIPOLIS - Ohio corn farmers will vote in mid· December on whether or not to fund corn promotion and research. The proposed corn teter· e'!dum would deduct a half-cent per bushel of corn sold. Eligible voter~ are Ohio res!· dents that have produced or marketed corn between Sept. 1, 1987 and Dec. 16, 1988. The Gallta County Extension Office has ballots. Ballots must be mailed to ' the Ohio Department of Agrlcul· ture In Columbus, postmarked no later than Dec. 16. Voters may also choose to vote In person on Dec. 14,. 15, or 16 at I;>tstrlct Extension Offices. Plan to attend a class this Tuesday Dec. 6, 7 p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Electric BuDding In Gallipolis, on a new concept ln·Weea·control for corn and soybeans. Dr. Mark Loux, OSU Extension Agronomist specializing In weed control wlil present a taped lesson. Mike Sifford, representing American Cyanhnld wtll visit with the class on some ot the new products for Weed control In soybeans. 18 in Chester area ALLTEL, however, Is taking a more aggressive approach to equal access. "We believe that our customers should have the benefits of equal access," said Hugh Hindman, vice president of operations at ALL TEL/The Western Reserve Telephone Company. "We are not waiting for companies to request that we provide service." ALLTEL/The Western. Re· serve Telephone Company Is part of the ALLTEL Corporation, one of the nation's leading .deal amounted to $25,07 bllllon. Texas Utllltles !oilowed,·o!! 'l4 to 28. The stock went ex-dividend on Tuesday. AT&T was the · thlrd most active issue, off~ to 28"4 . AT&T said It will take a $6.7 bllllon charge for outdated telecommunications equlpment against fourth-quarter earnings and ex · peels Its first annual loss. IBM was up 3'1. to 119~. Japan's top computer maker, Fujitsu Ltd., will pay IBM a $237 million license tee In accordance with a . legal ruling over a · software copyright dispute between the two companies. Pillsbury was up 2 to 59~ . Grand · Metropolitan extended $60-a·share tender offer for Plllsbury through Friday in its takeover attempt. telecommunications companies. ALLTEL provides local telephone service to near ty one million customers In 26 states In the east, west, midwest and south. The company also ·lias subsidiaries or lnvesunents In companies that provide cellular telephone, wide area paiJlng services and tiber optic-baaed long distance services, equipment supply and other te I ecommu n lc«t lons-re Ia ted services. John Underwood, District Ex· tension Agronomist, will assls t with \he class. No. preregistration Is necessary. Plan to attend. Fruit trees can be pruned at any time during the dormant period, but It may be best to walt until late winter It you have only a few trees to prune. Commercial fruit growers usually must prune throughout the winter to get the jab done, 0cc¥tonally damage can occur If temperatures drop rapidly and appreciably soon after trees are pruned. The damage can be extensive. January and February are months when rapid drops In temperature of 30 to 50 degrees may occur and winter Injury take place. . SoU test for Gallla County totaled 447 for the first 11 months of 1988. This compares to 425 for the year 1987. Totals tor the first nine months ot 1988 In the state was of! 18 per cent·trom tbesame period a year . earlier. We only need 50 more samples In December to reach the 500 soU test goal. Call 446-7007 for help In your soU testing needs. U you need a farm account book, an ample supply Is now available at . the County Ex ten· slon ottlce. Earlier In the year copies ot the "Ohio Commercl&l Farm Account" Book were In short supply when the University specialists were trying to make a · decision on whether to revise or just reprint. The decision was made to just reprint and now a whole new supply Is available. They are just the same as the last batch, even the cost! A reminder to all Gallla County youth who plan to exhibit a steer at the 1989 Gallla County Junior Fair ... The steers must be weighed and Identified on Saturday, Dec. 10, 1988 at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds . The weigh-In will start at 9a.m. and las$ until 3: 30 ·p.m. It you have questions, contact the Gal· lla County Extension Office (44&7007). How system works· BY STAN EVANS 1988 PONnAC By BRIAN J. EGLI UPI Bu~IDess Writer NEW YORK - The stock market gained steadily through the middle of last week but then retreated amki economic con· cerns tied to Friday's report on November employment figures . The Dow Jones Industrial aver· age, which fell 9.60 Friday, closed the week at 2092.28. For the week, however, the blue-chip Index gained 17.60 points. Broader market Indicators also gained on the week. The New York Stock Exchange composite Index ·rose 2.39 to 153.02 and Standard & Poor's 500-stock Index rose 3.58 to close the week at 271.81. Advances led declines 1,081-782 among the 2,152 Issues traded. Big Board volume totaled 662,727,960 shares, compared with 431,486.580 last week and 956,651,160 a year ago. Stock prices rose through Wed· nesday amid signs of ~r-end rally as trading broade'nelnomewhat to Include stocks In the technology, auto and other sectors as well as blue chips and stocks associated with takeover or restructuring activity. The gain In stock prices came despite concern over a hike In the prime rate by major banks on Monday. Also on Monday ; members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries agreed to curb their production quotas. 011 stocks jumped on the 14·20, PattyDyer,5110akDrlve, Dyer, the daughter of Maxine news. Volume was modest on the Gallipolis, was named the 1988-89 Dyer and the late Willie Dyer, Is a week, however, and prices fell on NatiOnal Grange Female Young member of Star Grange In Meigs Agriculturalist. County, where she serves as Thursday and Friday amid some · The Young Agriculturalist Master. She also serves as futures·related selling and a Award Is a National Grange Lecturer for Meigs County Porn- focus on Friday's November project to·recognize and encour· ona Grange. Dyer was the Meigs employment report, which lnves· age l.n dlvlduals"who are actively County Delegate to the 1988 Ohio tors feared would show the engaged In farming, agrl· State Grange Convention In Oc- economy was growing at a robust buslness or rural developement. Iober where she served as rate. Those fears were heightened Dyer wUI serve as a member of Chairperson of the Conservation . the 1988-89 National Grange Committee. At this time, she was when the Labor Department Youth Team. She wUI receive also named the 1988 Ohio State reported the nation's civUian assignments to travel to other Grange Young Agriculturalist unemployment rate rose 0.1 states to promote the National and the 1988 Ohio State Grange percent In November but the economy still added a surprls· Grange Youth Program as their Outstanding Young Adult. ..representative. She will attend a • Dyer Is . a graduate of Ohio _\llgly strqng_463,000 W\lf.k.er.s. t_o training · • ~ss!on at · Nllttonal State University with a Master of non-farm payrolls. · Many Wall Streeters were Grange In Washington, D.C. In · Science In Agriculture Educa· looking tor an Increase. in non· early February. . lion. She Is employed as a Dyer and the other other District Conservationist for the . farm payroll jobs of less than members ot the Youth Team will USDA SoU Conservation Service 300,000, and the drop In stock PATTY DYER be responsible for planning the In Gpllla County. She works with prices accompanied a weakness activities tor the 123rd National her mother and sister In operat· in the bond market. GALLIPOLIS - During the Analysts refused to get excited Grange Convention In Greens· lng a 120 acre farm In Southeast· 122nd National Grange Conven· about the decline In prices, ooro, North Carolina In No- ern Ohio. lion held In Redding, Cali!., Nov. however. vember, 1989. • Power windows, power door locks, tilt ' wheel, cruise control, rear defogger, AM-FM stereo. low miles. beiJln. Phaae three will be Iocatpd where the old warehouse was located. Phaae one Ia just about done, with lighting and plumbiDI fixtures Installed durlllg the past week. An open house Is tentatively slated·for the moder.n facility around mld.January. Each unit will house up to tour famUie.s . Patty Dyer .honored at 122nd Nation~ Grange Convention . December 4, 1988 Stocks post gains on efficient and eltmlnate unn~sary costs, he says. 252 Jackson Pike ~t~dintl Section E \ ere are m Atrlcantled are rnlnlma1, Tew said, but there's no way to know. The only way to positive way to Identify Atrlcantled bees Is to measure their body parts under a mlcros:-ope. These aggressive cousins of the common European honeybee are slowly but surely moving north· ward through Central America and Mexico. Tew and other researchers predlctthatAfrlcantledbeeswDlbe a fact of life In the southern United States by 1990. Afrlcanized bees are called "kUier bees" by laymen because of their defensive swarming and stinging behavior. Their sting is no more deadly than the European honeybee. But because these beEs are so defensive an Intruder Is Ukely to be swarmed upon by a group and receive many · stings. NOW: Warm Morning Heaters "For All l~pov'Therlshed far~~r~~~-e~!'uve So-called killer·bees presenting no danger Ferrellgas S~LE Mississippi Delta, Appalachia, the Carollna Coastal Plains and Indian resenratlons are areas especially subject to farm poverty. · Typical agricultural support programs don't help these people, he slad. Durlngthefarmtlnanclalcrunch of the mld-19!0; only about 20 percent of the' benefits trom government commodity programs went to flnanclally stressed farmers, as measured by )ow-cash flow and high debt. Less than 10 percent or program benefits go to 'i'nnes- j Dairy farmers to be hit at end of 1989 WOOSTER Ohio (UPI) ~ Socalled kUler ~have been'gettlng of! boats In the South without causing the hysteria predieted a Department of Agrlcul· ture ofnclals says. "These Incidental Introductions of Atricantled bees are nothing more than a nuisance. Dangerous, yes, but we merely kill off the Firewood prices vary according colony and go on with life," said to the species of wood, whether it's James E. Tew, national program green or seasoned, split or unspUt, leader for apiculture and a bee delivered or picked up from the spec-lallstfor the Ohio State Unlver· seller. slty in Wooster. "Another source of wood for the Tew said several swarms that have come by boats to Florida and fireplace or stove Is Industrial wood Alabamaportsdldn'tharmanyone. scraps, Helllgmannsays. "Lumber yards often sell slabs and edgings, Only one of the suspected swarms the waste products or the sawmUI escaped before it could be ellml· Industry. Such scraps have more nated and tested he said bark and wUl burn more quickly ' " The chances of that swarm than p;.;,;::;.______________ ...;,·being - · .. ON Farm Business Rural poverty is not ·helped by sJihsidies : What to look for in firewood COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- The firewood used for cooking and heating by early Ohio settlers was supplanted In the last century by coal, gas, oU and other fuels, but the high cost of energy has many Ohioans turning back to wood. HWood 1s a reneNable resource.'' says Ohio State University forestry specialist Randall Helllgmann. "Other fuels are llmlted and once used, cannot be replaced. Wood Is readUy available, easy to cut or purchase, and replaceable. "In tact, much of the woocl u!led for heating and fireplaces might not be usable any other way." Firewood Is sold throughout Ohio. Look lor listings In the yellow pages under. "!1;-ewood" or check the classified ads. A drive in the country may also tum up sources of firewood for sale, "When buying firewood this late In the year, he absolutely certain of what you're geltlng," Heillgmann says. "Most wood species bum best If dried In the open air, but this requires that the wood be cut several months prior to use. "It you have a partial stack of wood trom last year, you can mix It with green wood. It not, purchase only well-seasoned wood or be prepared to deal with the frustra· don of " December 4, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Poim Pleasam, W.Va. GALLIPOLIS - After opening an account with a brokerage firm, similar In many ways to opening a bank account, the Investor Is tree to buy or sell stocks tluwgh any ex· change or OTC. Consider this ex· ample of a New York Stock Ex· change listed stock and visualize how the hnportant forces of supply and demand lntluence the stock price. · Adentist In Pt. Pleasant comes to The Ohfo Company and gives me a ''market order'' to buy 100 shares (the standard unit of trading, commonly called a "round lot") of the ABC Company. A market order Is an order to be executed as soon as poulble at the best price available. At about the same thne, a teacher In Denver, Colorado places a market order with her locallx'oker, also a member tlrrn, to selllOO shares of ABC stock. Theordersarequlckly sent to the trading noor of the NYSE. The , tlrms' ''floor brokers", employees located on the trading floor, receive tile orders tr~m one of aeveral teletype machines serving -the tradiDa area. Once the floor brokers have the' orders, they pl'll(leed to the "tmdlng post" where ABC Is OOught and sold. Each listed stock Is tmded at one ot the several specltlc assigned to it. The specialist's prlnnary function Is "to lllsure a fair and orderly market" In each assigned stock by buying and selling for his own account In the a'bsence of other competing bids andoiters. At the post, the brokers enter the "crowd", a group of two or more lx'okers who also have orders for ABC. ''How's ABC?" asks the · broker representing the dentiSt. "Thirty and three-eights to threequarters," someone-usually the specialist - responds. This Is the current "bid and asked" quotation. This means that 30 *Is the best bid, the most anyone In the crowd Is then wUilng to pay; Md 30 Is the best otter, the lowest prti:e at which anyone will sell. The dlt!erence between the two is called the * ~•spread''. The dentists broker will try to get a better Price than the offer by saying ".:Jllh for one hundred," but It there Is no response, the lx'oker wUl raise the bid In Increments of % of a dollar, the minimum unit of change tor most stocks. Perhaps at 3(1%, the teacher's broker hollers "sold" feeling that It Is the best price he CM expeci at that time. The transaction has been com· pleted. The customers are notltled by thetr registered Iepi Illatives often within minutes after the order was first sent to the floor. The company's stock symool, usually an abbreviation of the name, and the execution price of the trade are ooth printed Immediately on the consolidated ticker tape which Is displayed electron!· Cally In brOkerage otftces through· out the country. Ittbere had been no otters to sell stock when the noor broker representing the dentiSt arrived at the post, the spec-Ialist would have filled the order himself by selling stOck from his own aecount. Similarly, It the broker has a sell otter, the specialist would have bought the stock tor his own account. The specialist's bid Md asked quotation reflects the orders In his "specialist's book." a note. book containing special types of customer orders for each assigned stock. Orders they are ''away from the market," that Is, they arearove or below the price at which that · stock Is cummtly being traded, the specialist, or his specialist finn, must always have enough capital on hand to buy 2,000 shares of any stock · he has been assigned. In discharging his respons~lty to preserve a fair and orderly market, the specialist attempts to keep the spread nar~ and minimize any sharp price fiuctuatlon either up or down. (Mr. Evalllllll sa lnveatmellt broker for 1be Oblo C4mJ.IIIQ' Ia 11M* Gal1fpo1la omce. > MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featllred by the GaiDa .. SoU and Water Con~ervatiDD District, Ia loea&ed aomewhere Ia GaiDa County. IDdl-.tduals wllhiDI to participate 1D lhe weekly contest mar do 10 by peerllll the farm'• owaer.Juat mafl, ordropoffyour pees to the GatUpollll Datly Tribune, 8211 Tblrd Ave., GaiUpoU., Oblo, 41631, or the Datly Sentinel, 111 Ceurt S&., Pomeroy, Ohio, 41'1811,aad you mar win a l5 caah prize from the Ohio Valley Pablllblng Co. Leave your name, addreu and teleplloae number wltb year card or letter. No telephone calli will be aecepled. All conlell entrle8 lhOUld be tUI'IIed Ia to the newapaper oftlce by 4 p.m. each will Wedneldar. ID cue of a lie, the w!Dner be cbo~en 'by lollery. Next week, a Melp County farm will be featured by the Melp SoU aad W-*er CoMel'VlltloD Olltrtd. �.. December. 4. 1988 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va . Page E-2 Sunday Times-Sentinel December 4 , 1988 French Art Colony has Third Annual Wreath Competition GALLIPOLIS - The Christ· placed second with her entry, mas Season Is steeped with "Coal Christmas", and Joe Ellen Sauer of ·st. Petersburg, Fla., "traditions. The wreath, hlstorl· cally associated wit h Christmas third with " Lei Lanl" In · the Natural / All Plant Material and now an aU-season decora· tlon, Is a favorite part of Category· In the Holiday Category, Con· Christmas for many. ' Evergreen wreaths are sym· ni~"Hill, of Racine, took first place honors with her entry, bois of ever lasting life; herb wreaths are symbol!c of life and " Christmas In th.e Pines." Max· health; the closed circle Is lne Rusk placed second with her symbolic of promises kept. And entry entitled "Welcome Home." many wreaths are simply ap· Thi rd place was awarded to Jan pealing to the eye. Whatever the Von Thaer, Jackson, for her meaning to the ind ividual, the entry, " Harvest Home." wreath competition has become Lois Nibert, Pt. Pleasant, was ...a tradition at The French Art a warded a first place ribbon for Colony. her entry "Lavendar & Lace," The third annual Wreath Com· and second place for her entry, petition was held at the French " Touch of Pink," both In the Art Colony, Regional Multi· Arts Herb Category. Third place was . Center, at 530, First Avenue In won by Connie HUI with a dried Gallipolis. This year, or!gtnal Swag entry. wreaths were entered In Natura l, The top three wreaths in the Herb, Holiday , and Manmade Artlf!clal!Manmade category : !lber; an swags were acceptable were entered by Wanda Bush, • in each of those categories. Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., and Entries were judged by an Violet Painter of Bidwell. Mrs. : accredited Garden Clubs juror. Bush took first place with her Betty Dean, regional director e ntry of manmade fibers. Mrs. of the Ohio Association of Garden Painter captured second with Clubs, judged this year' s 42 "Salad Supreme," and third with entries. Wreatbs are judged on "Breath of Christmas." design, perfection of workman· Mrs. Dean exercised her pe.. ship, color, texture and dlmen· rogative as juror and chose three - slonal quality, suitability and wreaths she believed deserved : combination of materials, and special recognition. "Ocean ;. distinction (marked superiority Treasures," entered by Sally : In the usage of all materials) . Sauer of St. Petersburg, Fla.; · "Best of Show" was awarded "Snow Swan," by Judy CO<? ley, • to Maxine Rusk of Bidwell. Mrs. St. Petersb11rg, FI'a.; "and • Rusk's entry, "Serenity", was "Hometown," entered by Jo : chosenforltsnear -perfectshape, Ellen Sauer, also of St. Peters· • which is difficult with the vine burg, were awarded honorable : wreath. "Serenity' also won mention. : First Place In the Natural/All Lucy Earwood and Maxllle · Plant Material category. Mrs. Kinnaird were co-chairmen of , · Rusk received a $75 cash award the competition. : : for creating the Best of Show The Frenc Art Colony dis trillwreath. utes entry forms In Sepiember Josephine Hill of Longbottom, for past entrants to the compel!· (See additional pictures on E5) dule Includes one show of Items tlon, and to those who express an available to the public at Rl- from another country. Interest In this annual event. verby, home of the French Art Tours of the historic home and Next year's entries • will be Colony. The volunteer exhibits the current exhibit can be ar· accepted Saturday, Oct . 28, 1989. committee reviews proposals ranged by calling (614) 446-3834. To add a name to the mailing list, and selects a. variety of media to Organizations may arrange to be scheduled In the galleries. As please call {614) 446-3834. use Riverby for meetings or This year's Wreath Competl~ the only year-round center of Its receptions. tlon was sponsored by Mlcheal & type In a 50-mile radius, the Art A Youth Gallery has been Colony strives to bring the arts to Friends, Nancy Tawney Fram· added In the past two years. The the people of this area. log, Norris Northllp Dodge, and exhibit Is changed abOut once Another competitive exhibit Is , Spring Valley Pharmacy . each month. This gallery usually French Art Colony programs are the July 4 Competition, featuring contains the work or local school fine arts from the tri-state area. offered with the support ot tne Indivldu<~l artists and composite Ohio Arts Council.. exhibits are featured regularly In The Wreath Exhlblt ls only one · the galleries. The annual scheof 12 yearly gallery exhibits -: De ar Ann Landers: After !~s­ ing a teenage son In an auto accident, I fou nd tha t there are a lot of people who have no Idea how to express sympathy or deal with me since the tra gedy . l don't like to be avoided or treated as If my son never existed. Don't tell m e, "I know how you fee l. " If It hasn 't happened to you, there Is no way I MIDDLEPORT - The Rejolc· ing Life Singer s a nd Danc er s will be presenting the Chr istmas m usical, "Call Him J esus "four times during the holiday ~eason 1n the P omeroy -Middl e port com munity. T he firs t presentation of the ' costumed mu sical was given Saturday night a t the Pomeroy Am~r icare Nursing Center, Rock Spn ngs Road. Other performan· ces will be on Dec . 8 at Overbrook Ce nu!r in Middleport; on the park mg lot outdoor stage in Pomeroy a t 7 p.m . on Sunday, Dec. ll, With the final prese nta tion being at 7 p.m . on Sunday, Dec. 18 at the Rejoicing Life Chu rc h in Middleport. The public is invited to attend any of the I 1988 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 8rll• STATIONWAGON Newl w Air, auto. transmission, power steerW ing, sport mirrors. body side mold,ing. .. W Stook #1426 Fadorp Rebate W Sticker .... 110,411 W JlmMinlc II! Chev.-Oids II I Discount - ·I ,011 W SALE PRICE ;._.-. .; s9400 1 w 1988 CHEVROLET CAVALIER w 4 DR. SEDAN Stock #1172 w performances. The story line of the musical. narrated by Bill As beck and Gina Tillis, contains passages from the Old Testament which foretell the coming of Jesus as Messiah followed by their fulfillment in the New Testament books of Matthew and Luke . At several points in the story, a 24-volce choir, directed by Bill Hall, emphasizes the text with original songs by Marty Park. Among the selections are Call Him Jesus , What a Difference that Baby Made , No Cheery Greeting and You are the Word . Three soloists to be featured are Deanna Larkins, soprano; Jeff Stamper, baritone, and Shelly Hall, soprano. A unique contribution to the presentation Is the addition of dance to help express the lyrics and music. Authentic Jewish folk dancing Is used In ShoutforJoy and ballet style dancing on What 'a Difference That Baby Made. A solo dance by Melo1lle Forbes will Interpret Mary 's joy as the angel informs her that she has been chosen to become the mother of Messiah Jesus. · The finale, Call Him Jesus , combines the singers , dancers, banners and.narrators In a royal procession honoring King Jesus. Music for this climax will be All Hall the Power of Jesus Name, and Angels We Have Heard on Hlglif SALE PRK£ 18 BEIGEl AYE. GALUPOUS, OH. - 446-1968 SlO.OOO-----="- TRUCK & AUTO ACCESSORIES AND SERVICES . '• .• . IN THE PINES - Connie Hill won First Place lor her hoUday .. • • wreath, "Christmas in the Pines." .· • ' ~ I GEO METRO 2 DR: & 4 DR. PRICED FIOM $7295 Optlont CAST MEII:IBERS- Some of the cast members of. the Rejocing Life Singers and Dancers taking part in lour performances of the Chrbtmas musical, Call Him Jesus are pictured. They are: front , children, Debby Searb and Jacque Hall; front rpw, I tor, Teresa Davloi, Christie Sauters, Plus.FNight I GEO SPECTRUM 2DR.&4DR. PRICED FIOM $5995 & Plui Freight Options • Ohio Farm Bureau reelects Patterson ' ~J'ji~MtaMC-INoFKT,JE ,~~~~~;~1' · COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) Ja mes Pa tterson of Chesterland in northeaste rn Ohio will con· tl nue as president of the Ohio Fa rm Bureau Federation. Pat· terson , who has already served fo ur one-year terms, was reelected Thursday at the Farm Bureau's annual meeting . Patterson was also re-elected to a lou r til three- year term on the board of trustees . As a trustee, the former Gea uga County com· m issioner repres ents Ashtabula, Gea uga, Lake, and Trumbull · counties. OLDSMOBILE 1616 EASTERN AilE. GALLIPOLIS "We Don't Just T.. Allout Deals, We tit Deals." ' )1..~~-. '·· F!!j;l !!j;l\!:<:S !!j::l~!'$;1 fs:< !'$;:!~ I!:<:S - - I!:<:S I!:<:S l'$;!!!j;l\!:<:S- - B::II'$0!:B::I I!::!I!:<:S"" !!"" ~ ;;:! ""' =I.;::< 1.::.: i>::< I!:<:S I!:<:S !:;::< I!:<:S l<OII!:<:S l<Oil<OI!!j;li!:<:S ~ ft;!!!j;lft;! ~ I I SYLVA '/A :i w. Chrlll•u Mde AUDio-viDEo HEADQUARTERS Easyl iI Connie Sauters, Corky Werry, Melodle Forbes, Kay Hemsley, Connie Jones, Jane Abbott, Carolyn Searls; back, I tor, CharUe Jones, Shawn Abbott, Chris Hall, Edgar Abbott and Randy Dudding. (Times-Sentinel photo) r------------------------. THE GUIDING HAND SCHOOL SUPER SANTA SPECIALS Prices Good Thru 12·17-88 The llest Shotgun Value On The MaiKet: "NEW" Announces QPEN HOUSE December 8, 1988 7:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M. , 'I I II Sylvania makes watching cable TV easy! All the ~ new, advanced features that let you and your family HBOandcableTV -SupeRemote j.· & getthemostfrom 44 PLUS, Channel Guide, Parental Control, Chan1 nel Captioning and 178 channel capability. ' ~ """ HOMETOWN - ,Jo Ellen Sauer won an Honorable MenU11n her '•Hometown" wreath. $8999 . l11c 1laniaGI<lllllodd 870 !lprtSO~ <llliwo wtlh 28"- db-~~~~ lO' SIUJI barrd. ItJmington. CVA BLAC:I< POWDER GUNS · ST. LOUIS HAWKEN RIFLES "TTre Legend Uvss On" Cheshire, Ohio Refreshments . 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So come in today and ask for a demonstration of all the Sylvania Superset IT cable-perfect featlUes! W l l ~ HBO, America's foremost cable service that has it all - big box office hits, world class sporting events, live concerts and comedy performances. It's everything you want .in a home entertainment package. L ~alAUTOUOAQER Ask about our limited Sylvania I HBO $30.00 rebate offer! And register to win a cameo role in an 1 lBO movie! @Philips IOonscmar '"'"•"" Company, Kn01"111e, TN Sylcenla ls a l&giSiared "&demark ot GTE 22UAG • WINCHESTER DEER COMBINATION SHOTGUN! MODEL 500 .SLIDE ACTIO\' SHOTG!' NS ---=- ·= .·.,: .. .odD . I I Slide Action, 5 Shot Ca.pa.clt' HOLZER CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER $ TB t~ . SYLVANIA. SUPERSET D AND HBO a .. ,, Includes fwo Dllferent llarrelsl 1989 Whitetail II tunneled handle and side plale to accept overdraw-Lighler In · weight and laster than 1988 modei-Qn Sale Now Everyone Invited ~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~ i TH F. PERFECT CABLE COMBINATION ..·' . her dear ly. Too bad my ex-husband didn't have the same loving approach toward me when I began to put on the pounds. His lousy attitude made me eat more and finally, as a matter of survival,, I hal) to get out of that marriage. Now I am ever so much happier and Getting Slim In Lowell, Mass. Dear Slim: Thank you for sl<~mmlng home the message In a way that Is sure to make an • Impact. The not-so-slims around· the copntry will bless you . Sticker ........................ 511,545 Discount ........................ -1,545 AUTO TRIM CENTER • • . husband.) I did It by ·not eating after supper and walking two miles every morning with my best friend - a cocker spaniel who doesn ' t come home drunk , doesn't lie to me, Isn't lealous of my friends and doesn't talk about me behind my back. A co-worker otice told me that his fiancee has a weight problem and he would do anything in the world to help her because she Is kind, compassionate, has a ter· rifle sense of humor and he loves Dear Mother: Thanks for an extremely useful letter. You've done a beautiful Job of educating mUI!ons of well-meaning but Inept people today. Dear Ann Landers: I read with amusement !he letter from the woman In Longview, Tex., who misses her skinny friends. I wanted to·let her know that I once used many of the same excuses that her fat friends use, bull managed to lose 25U pounds. (Please )le aware that 185 pounds of that grand total was my Facotry Rebate ·',J • always treated me. They can bring up my son In ordinary conversation. I like to talk about him Just as they like to ta lk about their children. I wanted to share my feelings, Ann, In the hope that I might help educate those who have no Idea how to behave or what to say to a grieving parent. - Beaumont Mother Air, auto. trans., power steering, floor mats, RS Model, delay wipers, cruise, tilt, sport mirrors. body side molding. SERENITY - Muxlne Rusk won Best of Show and First Place for her "Serenity" wreath. •TRUCK BED COVERS •STAINLESS STEEL TRIM KITS •BUG SHIELDS •SUNROOFS •TAILGATE GUARDS •CUSTOM TAILORED CARPET .•BED MATS (carpet type) •BED RAILS •SEAT COVERS (custom made} •DASH COVERS •SUNROOFS (installed) •ROOF RACKS •LUGGAGE RACKS •HEADLINERS REPAIRED •CONVERTIBLE TOPS - VINYL ROOFS • you can come c.lose to knowing the terrible grief that comes Iron\ losing a child. After only stx months people come up to me and ~iiy , "It's time to get on with" your life." They have RO Idea that the grieving process can sometimes take two years or longer. All people need to do Is say they are sorry and then treat me the way they have Christmas musical set ·for holidays . THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS! .· ~ .- ·- Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page E-3 Well-meaning friends don't. understand grieving mother · students. The Art Colony also offers classes In the visual and performIng arts for youth and adults. Using the talents and education of local artists, educators, and. guest artists, the Art Colony has offered classes for over 24 years. This not-for-profit organization seeks to serve the Ohio Valley community with exhibits , classes, programs, seminars, and performances. . . ·. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. 12 GA. w i i w I B-K 'l ARCHERY PRODUCTS Replaceable Center Target I~ Reg Target 25" dia. Superset RLJ356PE 20" dla. Superset RKJ195CH 25" dia. Superset II RRJ801AK • Stereo hl-fi sound system • SupeRemote 29 • 178 total channel capability • Dark Lite 100 picture tube • On-scree n dis pla~ • Audio/Video input jacks 24 -button Su~Remote 29 PLUS • Stereo hi-fl sound system • 178 total channel capability • Flat square picture tube • On-screen di5plays • Audio Input • SupeRe mote 44 • PIP • Super-VHS connector 1 On-sc reen displays • Channel Guide display • Aud io/Video input and output jacks • Surround jacks Sound stereo system 1 • 4 tiead systefn • Bar Code remote programming • I month/4 event ca.lendat programming • l5ti·channel random access t uning • 43-function remot e • On·scree n displays • Auto Scan tunlrtg • Spec ial Effects UPPER ROUTE 7 ~ NEXT TO RIVERFRONt' HONDA . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Crossbow Now. for a limited time. you can save $70 off the regular prl~e of $399 .95 . With 16" bar and chain ... Video Cassette Recorder VC4044AT Target NowS329ts ILII I In&. All stthl chalnsaws. trlm mer s S. . ® . and debris blowers are sold only through servicing dealers. Nu•••11 on WOit40WID• CARTER TRACTOR SALES 2204 EASTERN AVE. GA LLIPOLIS , OHIO I $15 99 $24 99 Foxfire II - NOW TWO CONVENIENT l.OCATIONS ' POMEROY HOME & AUTO ' 800 E. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO STOllE I ' ' '· ' �Page E-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport In Our Town... _ _ __ By DICK THOMAS Tlmes-Senllnel news staff . G ALLIPOLIS _ - I jus t lovE> lt when a plan . comes together. . And, so it apparently has for a . fo r mer Gallipo"Us resident who Is a teacher at Springfield, Oh , According to a Springfield newspaper, he's much more than a teacher . He's someone who really cares. · David Patrick Southard is the son of the late Clyde and Edrodean Crawford Southard. Clyde died 25 years ago. His wife died In 1983. His lather once operated the Ranch House Restaurant on State Route 160, and after his death, Pat operated It - for a while. Pat Southard was a 1963 ·- graduate of Ga!Ua Academy High School and attended the then Galllpolls Business College. After that he attended Rio Grande College, graduating In 1969 with a Bachelor of Science Degree In Elementary Education. Pat also has a sister In Ga!Upolls, Sheila, wife of Roger L . Saunders, 320 Sylvia Drive, · and a grandmother, Mrs. Reacie Crawford, 543 Jackson Pike. Mrs. Crawford Is 93. His grand: father, Lewis Van Crawford Is : deceased. _ An Instructor at Springfield' Clark County Joint Vocational : School. Southard holds six teach: ing certificates and works day - and night for the school In two · · different programs. ; The Springfield paper said the : 43-year-old West VIrginian grew : up in a poor family and never to. expected to go on to college. But , when he did , he decided to pursue teaching career so other students wouldn't have "a teacher like I had who never really helped.' ' The article In the Monday , Nov. 14 , 1988, edition of the Springfield News-Sun's Metro section, entitled Personality by Eric Houston , staff writer, features Southard. ''No teacher ever really sat down and worked with me. I think a lot of the difficulties and problems came from .that." For many students In the JVS adult basic education progam, having someone like Southard around plays a key role In their progress. Many of Southard's adult basic education students, who range In age from 18 to 60, have enrolled In the course to prepare for the G.E.D.- a high school equtval· ency program to Improve readIng, writing or math sktlls. Southard has worked at the JVS for the last 15 years. He was first an English teacher before joining the school's evenIng adult baste education program. During the day, he works In the vocational assessment programn designed to help handicapped and disadvantaged high school students select careers. Students In · the vocational assessment program are tested by Southard after being referred by teachers or counselors In area high schools. Most are high school freshmen and sophomores who plan to enroll In a JVS their junior year. And. what does Pat Southard have to say about all this? "llove lt. .. If I were rich, I'd do It for nothing." ''When you work with them and they achieve something, you .h ear a 'thank you .' And, they 're here because they want to be." A seventh grader at Gallla Academy High School is working on a History Day Project and needs any help you can give. Jamie L. Burcham, 209 Glen Drive, needs anyone who worked for or knew Walt Disney to call 446-1393. t Remember the Na&lonal Geo· graphic picture or the. bandstand In the leaf covered Gallipolis City Park. Well, that photo has turned up In another textbook. One of the new health textbooks for Gallla Academy High School, the Glencoe Health Guide to Wellness has the Gallipolis Park picturing facing Chapter 10, entitled The Health of the Environment and Communities. My son-In-law Jim E11yart showed me a copy of the text with the Gallipolis picture. As a health te11cher, he's reviewing the book . . II has not been adopted yet as an ol!lclal text. And, my son, John Thomas, the speech and hearing therapist In Athens City Schools, said Athens schools has a social studies book with the same pix In it . That National Geographic photo first appeared on the front or a brochure sponsored by the Columbus & Southern Ohio Elect· ric Company several years ago. Last Sunday, I wrote about the Bossard Memorial Library's copy of GUTS and GLORY, the Oliver North story, which was stolen outofmycar, tight In front of my house, In the 500 block of Fourth Avenue. I said lflt wasn't returned , I'd have to do something drastic -like paying for lt. Well, the book was turned In, and I am paying for tt. The library notified me had been turned ln. I had them put It on reserve and I picked It up. The book was In terrible shape, compared to the last time I had :'tt Do you want to make a needy child smile? ({: ...., December 4, 1988 Gallipolis, Ohio. Point Pleasant, W.Va. We've got connections · Share the excitement of a new toy with a needy child and enjoy special sav· lngs on cable Installation. Donate a new toy with a $5.00 retail value and choose HBO, Clnemax or The Disney Channel and we'll defer our regular connection fee ($45.00 for basic service; $15.00 for the addition of premium channels) for ~ long as you continue your premium servlca. Bring a new toy to our office at 1410 Jefferson Blvd., Point Pleasant and we'll arrange for·your connection! ~ .« q__ - ... Cable......... ----~ . was a horribl e gouge on th~ outside of the back cover. If only that book could talk. Wish I knew who found 11 . Call me. Read In the paper the other day where a car driven by Jamie Burnette struck a deer but after the accident they couldn't find the little deer. Lit tie deer, my foot, It turned out to be big deer. Jamie Is the daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. Jim . Montgomery. Thursday afternoon, I was over at the sheriff's office and Jamie and her husband, Kevin, told me It was a ten-point buck. Not a bad rack. . If you haven' t bought my present yet, there are only 20 days until Christmas. seen It, I felt responsible fo r leaving It In the car. So I told Ll brartan Jon Louden to order a new copy for the library and I would pay for It and keep the battle-scarred copy for my own. Jon at flrstdldn'twanttodo It but I talked him Into it. So, we both get what we want. , And, how did the book get back to the library. I stU! don' t know . A lady turned the bool< ln. Louden dldn' t get her name. Her husband found In nearWashlngtonSchool, or so the story goes, and brought It home. 'fhen she read my column. You know the rest. The book jacket was gone from Guts and Glory, the catd pocket was ripped out of the back and there SALE CONTINUES TREES--EVERGREENS--SHRUBS MAlE WONDERFUL GinS WE HAVE SOME LOVELY SHADE TREES ... CRIMSON KING MAPLE • SWEET GUM· RED MAPLE - PIN OAK • WASHINGTON HAWTHORNE. UTTLE LEAF LINDEN • ETC. D!IC8mber 4, 1988 ]ames Sands Services at Porter United Methodist Church ~ BY JAMES SANDS ''The song "Clap Your Hands For Joy" was sung by scores of boys of and girls. Seeing the hands In concert was a beautiful picture. The smilIng faces and bright eyes of the sll!gers also expressed their good feelings and delight with the tune. There were also declamations and dialogues which were well rendered. The church was handsomely decorated and much credit must be given to Mrs. Sisoon and to Dr. Sisson who Is the Superintendent of the Porter Sabbath SchooL" The above quote Is from an 1893 .edition of the Gallipolis Tribune. The program was presented on Christmas Eve, 1893 at the Porter Methodist Episcopal Church. That church Is still standing and known now as the Porter United·Methodist Church. In 1893 the church building was 5 years old. October of this year marked the 100th year that the present building has been used. There has been a Porter Methodist Church since at least 1843 when the first church was buUt In the VUiage of Porter. It Is likely that Methodist meetings In homes predates that by several years. The Sunday School at Porter had a distinguished record In the last century as one of the first ones to attempt to run the Sunday school through the summer and winter months. Most Sunday schools In Gallta county 100 years ago held Sunday school just during the months when students attended public schools. In the 1870's It was reported that the "Sunday School was In a flourishing condition with 14 teachers and officers and some 75 scholars of all ages. The first church, which was a brick buUdlng, became unfit for use In the 1880's and the congregation used the Porter Grade School for worship and Sunday schooL In 1885 a buUdlng comm.lttee of D.W. Morehouse, A.J. Powell and C. Topping was appointed. Monies were secured, ground aqulred, and plans drawn over the next couple of years. The buDding was dedicated on October 3, 1888 and the debt was cleared on that date. The reason that this was possible was that Individuals borrowed money to pay their pledges rather than the church bOrrowing money. In this manner the matter of Interest payments was assumed by the Individual and not by the church. For much of the 19th century the Methodist Church was the only church In Porter. There was a Presbyterian congregation led by Rev. Hiram Howe that met In the 1810's. N.B. was born In 18:<!J near Porter. old Porter Academy bulldlng In the middle part or the 19th century. . N.B. Sisson attended the schools Practically all ol.t\le fresbyterlans In Gallla County untO his late teens united with the Porter M.E . Church when he went to the University of when Rev. Howe rE:(lred. In his Louisville where he eventually retirement Rev. Howe, who Uved to earned a degree In medicine. He remained In Louisville for a few . be quite old, was given tbe honor of years to practice medlclne. In 1846 delivering the Thanksgiving he married Mary Jane Cable of sermon. LoulsvUie. By her one son was Perhapsoneofthemostoutstand· born-Samuel who became a promilng persons In the history of the Porter Church was Dr. N.B. Sisson nent attorney and judge In Meigs who served as the Sunday School County. After Mary Jane's death Superintendent for many years. Dr. Dr. Sisson m;!.rrted Lucevla Blakely, the year being 1849 and the Sisson's father Stephen Sisson was one of the founders of the Porter place; Porter. There were several Church In the 1840's. Stephen and children by this marriage Including Matilda Sisson moved to Gallla one daughter who became the wife County from New York In the of Dr. Charles G. ·Parker. About DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE Of 1989 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. FOUR DOllARS ($4.00) PENALTY If LICENSE IS PURCHASED ARER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THE HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEES ARE FOUR DO lARS ($4.00) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FEMALE. (KENNEL LICENSE PENALTY $20.00.) Male $4.00 Female $4.00 Kennel License $20.00 Address .......................................................................................... :.... :....................................... . Township ......................... ..................................................... ...... .... ... ........ ........................ ......... .. .............. .................................................... .' ............................ ,......... , ' ' • B ed ' ' •' • • ; Ace ; Sex ; : Yr . Mo: M. F.: Bk. COLOR Gray White • . Tan Brown Yellow : : • re . Hair • Long Short : Make Y~ Selections As Our Sale May End Soon • • • : : : • ••• MANY ITEMS THROUGHOUT· THE STORE ~ .: : : : 0 : : : : • : • 0 • • • • : : . • ::::::: : .. .. • • ' • • ~ . ~········-·········· ! ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \ • . , .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-:-. _• • · ' • • • • • • • · :- . : • If : Known: Paid ...............................,........, .......................... ................... : ~ : : ~ ~ ~-~: 0 : . . ... . : ...... 0 • - • • • • 00 : : : • .::.: !oo o oo•••••••••i-•••• • :,,,,,,,,.._,.,,,.,!•• • •••••"'• • • •• ••~• • •••••••}ooorooool••••••••••••••••• •}•••••••••f 1/2 Offer Explrea12·21-88 Olt.r only valid In cabled areas and for primary outlets. All pay servlcaa not aballable In all areas. Spayed Female $4.00 OwnM' s Name..... ,............................................................................................. ....... ... ........... ......... . : AT PRICE OR LESS . . LOVELY SU AND DRIED AIRANGEMENTS FOR CHRISTMAS DECOUTING OR EVERYDAY USE Pl. Pl. (3114, 87N3II8 or lllip Co. I 800 344 3331 1891 Dr. Sisson married a third tlme. His third wife was Carrie Wetherholt and by her Dr. Sls501l had three more children- Grace, Stephen and Elias. The Gallipolis Tribune wrote about Dr. . Sisson In 1903 that "he was perhaps the best known man In the county outside of GalllpoUs, having always been prominent as farmer, merchant and physician. In all those professions he was successful and at one time was .accounted a wealthy man. He, however, assistec! and spent much money on his children and was generous and liberal In all things and especially to the church and to causes which were good and worthy." THE 1989 DOG LICENSE ,GO ON SALE DEC. 1st 1 ALL AT /2 PRICE ~= Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-E-5 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va . • 0 • : • : .: : • . • . : .; "" : • • .. : : • • .. .. . : .. : • : • • • .. . :~ 0 0 =·······~····••0 •••···-······'"········!················~·····: ···t········~········i·········~·· "'<; ::.: : : : :· ······: : : .: ::: :::.: : · : : : : : : : . . . . .· :··· ····•······.:·····: ·······~·······:···••ooo~····· · ·:·········:········:········:······ · ··:········ = ~ TZERS :. • . : : . .· : . . . : :. • • • • : • 0 • 0 0 . 0 . . 0 . .... : • 0 ~.: ~ : • ... : · : .•••••••............. oooooooooO•••···~·'······•-oooooooolo········· · ·······•••oooooo••·······•\oo••••••• .. FLOWER SHOP AND GARDEN CENTER 463 JACKSON PIKE- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 448·4848 OR 448-6881 .: .•. . THE . PORTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH'S present sanctuary was bunt and Dog owners who purchased 198~ dog tags will be receiving their 1989 ~ogapplications by mail. Please make any correel ion necessary before returning them to our Office when purchasme tap. dedicated In 1888. Dr. N.B. Sisson was the Sunday superlnten~:en~t~a:n:d~m:o:s:t~l:nn:u:e:n:tl:ai:..!::::::::::::::::::::·· :Ao:n:al:d:K.:Ca:n:•d:":·:G:•I:Iia:Co:unt:y:A:u:di:to:r~~ School layman during that era. ~~'~-.c.l!.. ·- . Don't .let auto repair costs get you down. Now ·there's a credit card especially de~igned for all of your automotive needs. Plljnwuln GAWPOLIS, OliO 45631 1'988 DODGE DAYTONA FmER WREATH - Wanda Bush won First Place for her fiber wreath, "Artificial and Manmade." Turbo, AT, PS, Pl. AC, AM·FM cassette, tilt, cruiSI, rear de· frostet, one owner. We sold· new. $10,400 CREDIT CARD® AUTO CARE Car repairs are about as timely as a purchases easier to handle. flash flood. No matter when they The Auto Care Credit Carel® Is occur, you're never prepared. accepted at leading auto dealers, But, now you can be. tire and auto parts stores and With the Auto Care Credit service garages throughout the Car~ from Star Bank, you have a Trt.state. Plus there is no sou.rce for all of your automotive annual fee and a low monthly purchases. Whether It's new tires, a payment. tune up, new brakes or a new ® So, don't be caught with a flood of battery, the Auto Care Credit ·Card is bills. Contact Star Bank today. You there to help make those untimely never know when you'll need it. Auto care Credit Card Is a registered trade mark of Star Bank, N.A., Tri-state. STAR BANK Reach irtheStar: Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State Office l.ocations ·Court Street Office (614) 4460062 • Silver Bridlre Plaza (614) 446-93oo Spring Valley Office (614) 446-1399 1987 PONTIAC 6000 4 Dr., 18,000 miles, one local wreath, "Lavendar and Lace." Want the most for your car insurance dollar? ' Talk to a neighbor who's with State Farm and compare, Then give me a call. Time & Temperature: 44&STAR CAROLL SNOWDEN Third Ave. & State St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-BANK -Pill() 1NIUI .. M_~ ( .- Slife Farm Mutual Automobile tnauraooe COmpany Home Offlee: Bloomington. lllnots Fully ei!Uippetl, low miles,: ant lacal owner. Nane nicer.: $10,890 $8440 $7980 1987 PLYMOUTH HORIZON S8180 $4770 $6780 1985 DODGE CARAVAN SE AT, PS, PI, AC, cruise, tilt, AMFM cassette, ont local owner, 39,000 milts. $8490 1985 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 4 Dr., 4 cyl., AT, PS, PB, AC, .. 1987 CHRYSLER LeBARON GTS "SHARP'' T.Top, Fully Equipped. owner, traded on LeBaron coupe. 4 dr. one owner, fully equipped, auto., new LeBaron coupe trade. 1987 DODGE SHADOW ES Turbo, one local owner, traded on new Caravan. We sold new. 4 cyl., AT, PS, PB, AC, one owner, traded on new Horizon, Chtek it out! 1985 OLDSMOBILE 98 HERB WREATH - Lois Nibert won First Place for her herb 1987 CHEVROLET CAMARO "IROC" nice mid sin family car. 1987 FORD ESCORT 2 DR. radio, sunroof, 20,400 miles. One local owner. 1979 DODGE DIPLOMAT 2 DR. HT, VI, AT, PS, PI, AC, good fir•, good transportation. AM·FM 1 S4740 1979 CHRYSLER LeBARON 1985 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 Dr. HT, VI, PS, PI, AC, good : transportation. 2 Dr., 4 cyl., AT, PS, PB, AC,Iocal car traded on new Colt.. 4 Dr., 4 cyl., AT, PS, Pl. Ont own•. nPE 10 51450 1981 DODGE OMNI car. Wt seld ntw. $5290 $3840 1985 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 1986 NISSAN 1980 PLYMOUTH TC3 One local ow-, 21,000 milts, 2 Dr. HT,4spd. trillS., sunroof. Al, PS, PI, AC. $ 40 1987 DODGE CAIAYAN PICKUP AM·FM. topper. $4640 1982 MAIDA 12000 PICKUP Ont owner. Wt sold new. Law niles. new tires, local owner. $10,400 $3460 : $1240: Sharp car. $990 . 1983 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 Dr. AT, PS, PI, local ow-. $1780 ' We have a nice selection of new Dodge Pickups in both 2 wheel and 4 wheel drive DSOs • D150 • D250 • WUO • W250 ·Dakotas- also 2 D350 ton chassis and cab. 2 fully equipped 1250 window vans, one with travel Pkg. Rebates ranging from $50~.00 to $1000.00. Th~t warranty in the business and we are dealng. Come, test drrve the vehicle of your choice - WE WILL DEAL �. Page E-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middlepor1-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Integrated system needed in agriculture COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Although some farmers are using fewer chemicals, they still have to carefully manage their system of farming to avoid pollution and produce high yields. That was the message, of . George Hallberg, Iowa environmental geologist, at the InternatiOnal Conference on Sustainable Agricultural Systems In Columbus recently. : Agriculture needs to reduce Its pollution of surface water and I!'Oundwater, Hallberg said. But It can only do this If all Its practices are Integrated under one management system. Integrated management Is the cornerstone of sustainable agricultural systems. Such systems of fanning n)!y less on synthetic inputs such as chemical fertilizers and pesticides and more on practices such as Increased crop rotations, wiser use of nutrients, use of cover crops and legumes, and biolOgical control of Insects. Since a change In one practice affects the other practices, Integration of all methods under one management plan assures minImal environmental damage, Hallberg sald. Lack of Integrated management tn !arming has led to water quality and other environmental problems, Hallberg said. Over the past20years, agrlcul· lure has greatly Increased dependence on synthetic chemicals. Use or nitrogen fertilizer has Increased more than tenfold, especially In corn production. Meanwhile, des pile the environmental benefits, use of rotations has declined, Hallberg said. There's also been a !all in legume plantings despite the ability of legumes, such as alfalfa, to provide the soli with nitrogen. Rotations can provide high yields, Hallberg said. Rotating three years of alfalfa provides enough nitrogen for the following grain crop that It becomes wasteful to add much fertilizer . Benefits of rotation make adding additional synthetic Inputs Inefficient to long-term production. It's not efficient toputdown nitrogen when so much of It ends up In tile drains and elsewhere In the environment, he said; Farmers who want to manage Meigs County agent's comer ·Winter vegetable ·school to be held on December 6 . ' By John C. Rice 4. Who can ·vote In the referendum? Eligible voters must:· a) be County Extension Agent an Ohio resident and have lived Agriculture , In the state a minimum of thirty POMEROY - If ,you are a days prior to voting; b) produced Melp County c:Ommerclal veget- and/or sold/marketed one buable grower then you should have she! or more of corn between received a letter from me an- Sept. 1, 1987 and the present; and nounclng our . annual Winter c) be subject to the assessment. Ve1etable School .to be held on 5. Who Is a producer? A Tuelday, December 6th. This producer Is a natural person or a year's scbool will be held at the legal person. A legal person United Methodist Church In would be a corporation,· partnerRacine (on State Route 124, just ship, association, or fiduciary. before you get to the high school) . 6. Can a husband and wife both . Guest speakers wllllnclue!e Dr. vote? It both otthem are Involved Robert Precheur, Dr. Mack In the farm operation produ.ctlng Riedel, and Dr. Dale Kretchman, · corn for sale and flied a joint Ohio all Extension Vegetable Special- , Income tax return, a husband lsts with Ohio State University. and wife can ·each vote. Their topics will Include variety 7. What about a corporation, updates, disease updates, and partnership, or association? greenhouse practices. Only one person may vote !or the AlsoontheprogramisGeorge legalentlty. However, a person Darr, a vegetable grower from may be able to vote more than Coshocton, Ohio, who wUI talk once If Involved In more than one about his experiences with drip legalentltyorasanaturalperson lrrliatlon. Mike Duhl, Meigs and a legal person. County SoU Conservation Ser8. Can children vote? Yes, If vice, will discuss the !ann bill as they marketed/sold corn In their It relates to vegetable growers, .name and met the requirements and I will present Information on listed In Item 4 above. minimum waee, health lnsu9. What kinds of corn are !'ance, IrrigatiOn laws, greenexcluded? Popcorn, sweetcorn, housetestlngandgrowlngmedla and ornamental corn are not testing. conaldered com for purposes of This Is always a very ln!orma- voting In the referendum. tlve meeting and 1 hope all 10. If the referendum Is apcommercial vegetable growers proved, can producer receive a In the county will try to attend. refund of the assessment? Yes, 'lbe only cost to you will be $5 for p;rovl ng a properly completed ybur lunch and refreshments. request Is filed within Oblo Com Referendum th days from the date of What Is It? The Ohio Corn sale/marketed. . Referendum Is an opportunity . . 11. W!lenaretheballotsavalla· tor Ohio corn producers to ble? Ballots are available now at approvedeductingahal!centper each County Extension Office In bushel assessment beginning the state. -Aprll1,1989. 12. How Is voting done? Voting · 2. What should the money be canbedonebymall,bygolnatoa used for? the money collected County Extension ottice, or would lund promoUon, research, other locations where ballota are market development, and educaavailable. A voter must complete Ilona! programs on the utilization an application form, mark the .fif com. · ballot, and send these to the Ohio • -3. Who control.!i the funds? A Department of Agriculture, 65 board a fifteen farmers selected South Front Street, Room 607, by farmers ln their district plus Columbus, ·Ohio 43215-4193. the representative from the Ohio These should be postmarked no Department of Agriculture. later than December 16, 1988 or · vote In person at one of the five Chiai@O grain report District Extension Offices on December 14, 15, or 16, 1988. CHICAGO (UPI) - Soybeans were sharply higher and grains were mixed to mostly higher at the close Friday on the Chicago lloard of Trade. Soybean futures surged during the morning In a quick turnabout from a weak opening, then advanced strongly In both long and short contracts. Gains across the board ln soybean oU and Improvements In meal prices completed the soybean complex rally at week's end. Corn prices gained amld heavy professional buying and carryover from the bean pits. The strength of the soybean rally aierted corn buyers In the nearby months and locals quickly bought the upside. Fundamentally, corn was supported largely by a firm casb tone. Commission houses alsclbought the March contract. Wheat gains were ex tend'ed on professional buying. Despite bearish Interpretations or the weekly export report; wheat gained support from Ideas that !Ower prices ln the p~evtous ~sston may have opened the door to an export bonus to the USSR. At the close, corn was up 1 ~ to off 1 Y., soybeans up 8 to 10 'A, wheat off 1 to up 3 and oats up3 Y. to 5~ cents. #2172 Cash pnze•S nutrients properly should start off by having their soli tested, Hallberg said. The results will help them decide how to provide those nutrients from a source such as legumes or manure. . Pesticide use has also risen sharply, es peclally herbicides In grain production, Hallberg sald. At least 17 pesticides have been found lri groundwater In 23 states. Hallberg thinks recent testing will find at least 35 chemicals ln groundwater In at leas t35 states. Chemicals found most often are soli fumigants u.sed with specialty crops and herbicides used with grain crops, Hallberg said. Higher and more frequent concentrations are usually found In surface water, he said. No one knows the health or environmental Impacts persistent, low levels of these chemicals, Hallberg said. But It's more than just a question of water quality. What are the risks from pesticide exposure to farmers and their families? What chemicals are In rainfall? What residues are on food? of 08CIImber 4, 1988 Bob Evans Farms net sales up nine percent available for Met•gs pupils IP~------~------------~--~--~----••••t · ~ ALift Choir Makes A Great Christmas Giftl 1 GALLIPOLIS - High School students In Meigs County and around Ohio wU! have an opportunlty to compete tot cash prizes In the 1989 "Conservation Essay Contest" sponsored by the Ohio Federation o( Soli and Water Conservation Districts · · (OFSWCD), according to Rodney Chevalier, Chairman of the Meigs SoU and Water Conservalion District. .- The contest, open to students In grades 9-12, Is designed -to encourage young people to Increase their knowledge of soU, water and related natural resource conservation Issues. This year's topic concerns non-point sources of water pollution. Essays are · judged at the county, area and state level. The state level first place winner will receive $800, second place winner will receive $500, and third place winner will receive $200. State level awards are made possible by the support of Robert W. Teater and Assoelates, The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and the Ohio Farmers Union, Localprizeswilltnclude$25for first place, $15!orsecondplace; and $10 for third place. All essays should be turned Into the Meigs SWCD Dlstrlcl Office on or before March 1, 1989. Essays will be judged and the top one will be sent on to the Area level for judging. For more Information on the contest, or to receive an entry blank, c(lntact David Gloeckner, Education Chairman tor the Meigs SWCD at 992-2671 or the Meigs SWCD Office at 992-6647. W I A lift chair is designed to give you confidence and !reed om. The easy to uae control brings the whole chair up, g1ving you the additional support and stability needed to stand upright. The chair, with its full electric recline feature is bound to give you hours of comfort. peace. and reh1xatlon. . It comes In a variety of fabrics and colors, making tt a stylIsh addition to any decor. . . The lift chair is Medicare approved and will nnt be a fmancial burden. !'or more information call or ltQP by today. I I 111 II I W I I I CLL TOLL FREI 1-800-458-6844 !' 63 PI• ST. · · 446-7283 COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Fresh 1 efllge a led food<!, sUCh as roast chicketS available In some *llcatesaens, account for an estlmaled $500 million o!the$450bllllon ·u.s. food market. Alma Saddam, home economist - fr'llll ~ ftll!lables, entree~ and ...... Fresh tefllputed !oodl are delltllned to compete with tile convenience o! fast food and IWtaurant take-outs. ' OfFER PT. PLEASANT POMEROY MASON 2A11 .IACI(SQN AVE . SIS MAIN Sl . 119 W. 2ND AVE. 075-2731 675-1520 992-21 J9 SALE PRICE •••••••••••••• $61.99 AC·DB.CO MAL-IN REBATE , . $6.00 G aJ MAIL-IN REBATE .•.. , •• $6.00 • 60 MONTH GUARANTEE AffiR MAIL-IN REBATE PARI' I ......-..--.-- mac DEC. 10. 1988 R II I at No. 147 Copyrighted 19 88 1 SacUons, 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 5, 1988 26 Cent• A Multimedia Inc. NewiP&Per mlin signals end to Cold War WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Kremlin pumped up expectations Sunday pf this week's vlslt to New York by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, casting hls transition summit wlth Ronald Reagan and George Bush as a sign the Cold War may be over. At home, the Soviet government Is playing down the session Gorbachev wlli hold Wednesday · on Governor's Island wlth his outgoing and Incoming American counterparts, his most ambitious move yet In a recent diplomatic offensive. But Communist Party Central Committee member Nikolai Shlshlln, tn an Interview on NBC's "Meet the Press," said Gorbachev ''will have In his ' pocket very Interesting Ideas and very Interesting Initiatives" : when he arrives Tuesday In New York. . Moreover, he predicted that as a result of Gorbachev's luncheon with -Reagan and Bush, "the Soviet-American dialogue will go forward and by mutual efforts. I think we can kill the Cold War. " Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady GerasJmov, speaking on ABC's "This \yeek wlth David Brinkley," added: "President Gorbachev Is not going to travel from Battery Park to Governor's Island just for small talk." Gorbachev wlll address the United Nations and take In the city sights during his stay In New York. U.S. officials, caught oftguard last month by hls desire to bid farewell to Reagan and size up Bush, welcomed the chance to highlight the progress made In U.S.-Sovlet relations over the past four years. ThotJgh the summit discussions will be brief - spanning some 2 ~ hours In two private meetings and a larger working lun,ch - both sides seemed committed to a substantive review or a relationship marked by dramatic Improvement. Shlshlln stressed the Importance of maintaining momentum In the bilateral dialogue as power shifts In Washington from Reagan, the longtime cold warrior who has brought U.S.-Sovlet relations to their most stable state In years, to Bush. Dismissing the doubts Bush expressed during the campaign about Gorbachev's Intentions and motives, Shishlln sald he remains encouraged that "we can work wlth Mr. Bush as productively as wlth Mr. Reagan." Geraslmov sald the summit wlll underscore the point that "conttnutty is the name of the game." "One of the reasons why they are meeting is, as you say, to pass the torch, which means continuity," Geraslmov sald. "We hope to continue along this road and achieve better results (with Bush) even than with the previous admtntstratlont' When asked whether, as BritIsh Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and others have suggested, the Cold War has ended, Geraslmov replied: "It' s fading away. No peace treaty yet, not signed. But I think It's over." · Secretary of State George Shultz decllned to be as bullish, at least In those terms, buttoldABC that the meeting in New York provides further evidence that "things are very different" ln U.S.-Soviet relations. "You see that our abutty to solve prqblems - Important , problems as well as lesser ones· is much Improved," he ·said. "And Jt's having lts ~!feet, its ripple effect, on many other issues. " Shultz hailed the "tremendous" strides recorded In the area of ljuman rights, an Issue the Soviets· refused even to discuss during the flrst four years of the Reagan administration. Without elaboration, he also predicted an eventual successful outcome to a dispute over a Soviet radar facUlty In Siberia that the United States has branded a clear violation of the 1972 Anti -Ballistic Missile Treaty . . The United States has demanded the facUlty be torn down, while the Soviets have countered with an offer to turn the radar station Into an international space science center. The Soviets have been vague about any new proposals Gorbachev might present In hls U.N. speech or hls· talks with Reagan and Bush. National security adviser Colin Powell said last week that while U .~. offlclals anticipate no major surprises, "If he-does have some new ideas · that we had not heard before, we wlll certainly listen carefully, respond or take them under advisement." Shlshlln and Geraslmov reafflrmed the Kremlin's determination to meet a Feb. 15deadllnefor the withdrawal of lts troops from Afghanistan, a process that has been · slowed in response to continued attacks on Soviet forces by U.S.-backed Mujahldeen rebels. In the aftermath of an Incident iast week that saw a group of hijackers returned to the Soviet Union after their arrival In Israel, the Soviet officials also alluded to possible Improvement In relations between the Soviet Union and Israel , which In turn could tnvlte a more prominent role for Moscow ln the Middle J::ast peace process. . ' Parts Plus autaaloru I c l ,. I • •• y • 50 MONTH GUARANTEE Sf\LE Plla ...... .. ...... $51.99 AC·DELCO MAIL·IN REIA!t .• $6.00 G I J W.IL.JN REIAJE . . .. . . . $6.00 SALE PRICE .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $41.99 AC·D£LCO MAIL-IN REIA!t . . $6.00 G I J MAIL·IN KlATt ....... $6.00 YOUR AClUAL COST ..... .. $39.99 YOUR AClUAL COST ... . . , . $29.99 '$ ~~~•J •o 39 99 AFTER MAIL·IN RUAn .•• $ ( 5111111) RECEIVES CONTRmUTION - The Meigs County Humane Society Is one of several non-profll organzatloits receiving donations from the Eagles Club, Aerie 2171, Pomeroy. The Eagles Is distributing $17,000 In funds raised !rom weekly events. Abortion protesters are arrested in Ohio • BUILT-IN HYDROMETER FOR FASTER CHECKING • MAINTENANCE-FREE • NEVER NEEDS WATER . YOUR AClUAL COST • • • • • . . $49.99 !Cti5Allli. -·~CCNLIIIDITAIIIAT GIJ AUTO rAllS ! • • Vol.38. Clear tonight. Low near 30. Tuesday, sunny, windy. Highs In mid 50 .. schools. I! the Board or Education approves the changes, plans will begin this winter to Implement them. Among the proposals are: -raising the grade-point average for a student to participate ln team sports to at least 1.0, a 'D' average, Instead of 0.67. -eliminating the 'general edu· c11tlon' sequence for juniors and seniors and have them take college preparatory or vocational courses . ... -weighting grades so a 'B' Ina hard course counts more than a 'B' ln an easy course. -withholding course credits for students who miss more than seven days ln a six-week grading period. -permitting suspended students to stay ln school, and undergo counseling. -opening more neighborhood magnet sc)lools wlth emphasis on fc.retgn languages math and science, cmputer, International studies, fine arts and human\tles. -assigning students to teams within schools. -adding counselors to help students select classes.· • Soviets comment on shuttles secret mzsston • 72 MONTH GUARANTEE BUILT-IN HYDROMETER • FOR FASTER CHECKING FREE • •MAINTENANCE NEVER NEEDS WATER • EXTRA STARTING POWER J MAL-r.~ REBA1E II! Daily Number 489 Pic"-4 1253 6-16-20-334042 • IN AN EIGHT INCH CASE. ADDRESS ---~------ST ZIP_ __ .-oo a GAWPOUS ~~@ ~©!.9 ~~IA:M~3~® ;:.k!l!?~ NAME L I 11 11 20 more days 'til Christmas GOLUMBU~. Ohio iUPI) Proposed cha~ges In Columbus qtgh schools come up at commun1\y meetings VIIs week so the pijbllc can lei their views be knOwn. ' . A task force drew up the proposals which go to the Board of EducatiOn Dec. 20. · The public gets a chance to discuss the prosposals at meetIngs this week at several hlgh 170. EAmON AVE. 444-4204 G a J REBATE COUPON c ~ lot Ohio Lottery Public will discuss Columbus proposals GAWPOLIS #21R72 #71A72 #75A72 II! ~---------------~--~--------------~· PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORES :W0 THAO AVE. 446· 1813 I W R BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPI.y • r® ~ J] DELCO• BA71ERY SALE Refrigerated foods count on the market expansiOn develops" toward the east coast. , Just opened is the company s Owen Family Restaurant In the east Dallas suburb of Mesquite. With another location in Irving,_ Texas, and upcoming openings of Owens res tau rants tn Richard· son and Richland Hllls, the 'total will stand at four by April, the end of the fiscal year. illew Bob Evans Farms All· Beef· Brown and Serve sausage has .been Introduced throughout the company's entire marketing area. A new Italian Brown and Serve Is set for a Spring 1989 rollout. Both Items are being well-received In response to consumer requests for quality convenience products: Bob Evans Farms, Inc., owns and operates a chain of more than 200 tamtly restaurants In 13 states, Including Owens Family Restaurants In Dallas. family restaurants. The company produces and distributes a variety of fresh pork sausage products In 19 states and the District of Columblo. Owens Country Sausage, operaun·g In eight southwestern, is also part of Bob Evans farms, Inc. COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms' net sales for the first half of fiscal year 1988-89 were $209,213,000, an Increase of 9 percent over $191,931,000 a year ago. Net Income for the first six months was $15, 579,000 or $.53 per share, compared with $12,985,000, or $.44 per share tn 1987. The 9 percent ln<;rease In net sales Is attributable to more restaurants In operation over a year ago. The actual number of pounds of sausage sold Increased over a year ago , but, because lower wholesale prices were charged for Bob Evans Sausage products, net sales were lower than for the corresponding six months one year ago. The Increase In Income before income taxes ls due to more favorabl e proflt margins In the sausage segment and more restaurants In operation in the restaurant segment. During the second quarter, 10 new Bob Evans Farms Res tau rants opened, bringing to 216 the total number In operation, compared with 185 a year ago. New locations Include the first ln Maryland - Frederick - as 29·99 • AFTER MAIL·IN REBATE By United Press Intenatlonal Pollee In Akron and Ctnclnnatl Saturday arrested 123 protesters for blocking entrances to abor' tton clinics In non-violent demonstratiOns. No Injuries were reported ln either city. In Clnclnnatl, arrests totaled 77 among 250 protesters at the Planned Parenthood abortion clinic. Those arrested were charged with trespassing. Three of those arrested also were charged wlth resisting arrest because they refused to walk to pollee vehicles and arresting officers had to carry them. The demonstration was organIzed by "Rescue Cincinnati," a group aligned wlth the "Opera- Uon Rescue" organ~atlon which conducted protests In Atlanta and other clUes In recent months resulting ln thousands of arrests. In Akron, 46 people - some of them clutching Bibles, rosaries and hymn books -were arrested outside the Akron Center for Reproductive Health. They were charged with trespassing and disorderly conduct. Many or the protesters were from outside the Akron area. Some came from Cleveland, Columbus and Erle, Pa. A gro11p of 25 came from Steubenville. Pollee had known about Saturday's demonstration In Cincinnati for several weeks . and earlier this week pollee officers, Continued on page 5 .---Local news briefs...__, Four brush fires extinguished Four brush fires over the weekend In Meigs County were the result of perfect weather conditions- for fires. The weekend's dry and windy conditions were exactly what It takes to cause fires, says Jim Milliron, of the Shade River Forestry Service. The o!!lclal forest !Ire season was over the end of November, but untn more moisture gets Into the ground, the possibility of fires will continue to be a problem. And by moisture, Milliron means snow. "We need $ROW more than anything,' 1• he says. Untll snow comes, or at the very least, some very heavy rain, Milliron urges area residents to exercise caution when burning leaves. . Most of the fires over the weekend were caused by residents bu.rntng leaves. "Because we've had some recent rain," says Milliron, "residents thought It would be safe to burn. But the problem Is, there's no moisture In the soli." ... Continued on page 5 •• CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - ' The five Atlantis astronauts, silently circling the globe every .90 minutes, worked through a third day In space Sunday with no word when the covert military flight over the Soviet Union might end. A mammoth spy sate!Ute reportedly carried Into orbit by Atlantis may have been deployed Saturday but NASA refused to discuss the flight pian, the status of the cargo or any other aspect of the cloak-and-dagger operation ln the days before Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's visit to New York. ·'This particular spy In the sky was many months In preparation," Soviet foreign ministry spokesman Gennadl Geras lmov told United Press International. "I don't think we have much to hide actually." The duration of the 27th shuttle !light Is classified, but before blastoff Friday, NASA promised to break a news · blackout and announce Atlantis's landing time 24 hours prior to touchdown at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., northeast of Los Angeles. Sources had said shuttle skipper Robert "Hoot" Gibson and co-pilot Guy Gardner could guide Atlantis to a landing as early as Monday, leaving the satellite payload ln orbit over the Soviet Union. But as Sunday wore on, with Atlantis approaching Its onemillionth mile In ortift, there was no word from mission control In Houston on when the shuttle and Its all-military crew might glide to a landing In the hlgh California desert. "We don't know of any activities planned," NASA spokeswoman N_ancy Lovato said from the landing site. "We haven't had any 24-h 0 ur notification." Despite the mystery surround· lng the mission, the second shuttle tltght since the Challenger disaster, Atlantis was belleved to be performing satlsfactorlly . Gibson, Gardner and their crewmates - Richard "Mike" Mullane, Jerry Ross and'WUII!im Shepherd - presumably began working through their third day ln orbit around 3 a.m. EST Sunday, based on crew schedules from previous missions. At the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, technlclans continued preparations for taking Atlantis's burned-out boosters apart for a detailed Inspection to assess the condition of redesigned O·rlng seals, while Kennedy Space Center workers rolled the shuttle's giant mobile launch platform back from pad 39B. State, MADD unveil holiday safety campaign . COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) Mothers Against Drunk Driving joined with the Ohio Department of Highway Safety Monday to encourage Ohioans not to drink and drive this hOliday season. At a news conference In Columbus, Highway Safety Director William Denthan unveiled the campaign "Celebrate TOday, . Llve for Tomorrow, Don't Drink and Drive." "It's thebes t way of guaranteeIng that we, all get home safely," Denlhan said ln a release prior to the news conference. At the same time, representatives of MADD kicked off their "Red Ribbon" campaign, encouraging motorists to tle red ribbons to car antennas to rmlnd other motorists not to drink and drive. "The Department wit working with a wide variety of groups and organizations to promote the 'don't drink and drive' message during the holidays," Denlhan said. "We can do this by encouraging responsible celebrating, whether we're visiting private homes or public establishments." Members of the Ohio Restaurant Association, the Ohio Hotel and Motel Association, and the OhloLlcensedBeverageAssoclatlon are once again participating ln the campaign. New to the program this year are Independent and companyowned gasoline stations where customers will lie given 1989 calendars and non-alcoholic drink recipe cards. , · Denlhan said materials for the program are avalla ble through participating business and Industries, MADD organizations, deputy registrar agencies, drive exam stations, State Highway Patrol posts, state liquor stores, and AAA clubs. Denthan and MADD representatives wlll take their campaign TAKE PART IN SCOUT CEREMONY - Girl Scout leaden from the Big Bend East Service lJal& of Meigs County, which Includes Soutbern and Eaalern School Dlatrlda, and aome vlsblng leaden from the Big Bead Wettl Service Unit, wblcb takett In Melp Local School Dlatrlct, were Invested receally ln a ceremony at Ute Syracuse United Melbodlsl Chunlh. Among the leaden who were either Invested or rededicated to the scoudng prograDi were, left to rlgbl, In front, Debbie Cook and Cathy Clifford, of Chesler Brownies 108'7; Anna McCoy, ol Chester Juniors 1811; Karla Chevalier, of Chettler Dalsys 103'7; t ~ . to various citles ln Ohio thls week. They'll be ln Clnctnnatl and Dayton Wednesday, Youngstown and Akron Thursday, and Celeveland Toledo Friday. Gladys Thomas, EaSiern Cadettes U80; Cheryl Eddy, Riverview Junloiri 1015; Brenda llleutzllng, Pomeroy Brownlea 1Z'll; Brenda Jones, Racine Juniors lOU; and lmolean Blevl011, Pomeroy Brownlea 12'71. In back, left to right, Beth Theiss, Racine Brownlel 1%59; Faye Clifford, Salisbury BroWIIleS1228 and Sallllbury Juniors 1028; Connie Collins, Syracutte Brownlea 1120; Teresa Evans, Riverview Brownies 10'19; Avice Spencer, Riverview Juniors 10lli; Dee Lawrence, Girl Scout field director, Atbens; and Shirley Cogar, director of Bll Bend East Service Unit. Not pictured was Nancy Yoacham of Racine Junior Troop 1142. (See additional vhoto 0~ page 6.) . '· ·' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 4, 1988 dressel hendricks king loder