http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0da983854256afc5bb605e5873f16cdb.pdf ae9b4abdc551b4d473360bead80f1ed2 PDF Text Text . .. . .. ... . .. ..... • • ' Sunday The Public Is Cordially Invited To An Open House· Observed At The o · 7 more days 'tll Christmas In Our Town: A Christmas tale... Page 88 Along the River ......... Bl-H Buslness ....................... E1 Comics- ................... Insert Classlfleds .............. ... OZ.7 Editorial ........ : ............. A2 Deaths ••••.•••.•••.•....••..••. A3 Sports ....................... Cl·7 ,. Sunday, variable clowll· ness. Highs In mid 20s. • tmes 11 Sections, 80 Pages . A Muhimadialnc. Nawspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, December 18, 1988 Vol 23 No.4& ~1988 .,: 50 cents ln~idt• Beat of the Bend: Overbrook Center tours... Page B6 . Cl defeat Redskins • '· -~-- · Family Dollar ·t o open store in Middleport ' MIDDLEPORT - The 70th Family Dollar store In Ohio and the 1495th In the fawgrowtng . North Carolina based discount store chain wUI open In Middleport, Tuesday, Dec. 20. The new ·store, located at the . Intersection of South Second Avenue and Mill Street, will open at 10 a .m. Local officials and Family Dollar executives will take part In a brief ribbon-cutting cerem· ony a I the main en trance to the store Immediately before the opening. The company expects a large crowd to attend the ribbon· cutting. , Rick Griner, Senior Vice Pres!· dent of Store Operations, said, ''Family Dollar lookS forward to locating In Mlddleportand being part of a fine community." Greg Craddock, the firm's District Manager for the area said, "As many local people as possible will be employed at . the new store. FamUy Dollar Is a rapidly expanding compar.y and offers excellent employment opportunl· ties In this area and throughout the 'II states In which our stores are located." · Family Dollar carries a com· .; .p _,__ _., ' .. ' . .. { ' !"' ' . : family and home, Including clothing and shoes, health and beauty aids, housewares, school supplies, candy, toys, paint and auto supplies. Much of the merchandise Is manufaptured wlthlng the states and cities where the company has stores. Since the company was founded more than 29 years ago, Family Dollar has been known best for selling quality merchan· dlse at every day low prices. Under a '.'We Will Not Be Undersold" pollcr, II Family Dollar's price Is not already below. ·any local competitor's advertised price, Family Dollar will meet the ·c ompetitor's price. Beginning with one store In Charlotte, N.C. In 1959, the company presently operates In a 27 state area ranging from as far North as Wisconsin, East to New York, South to Florida, and West to Texas. The General Offices and Distribution Center are located In Matthews, North Ca· rQllna, just O\ltslde of Charlotte. .Family Doliar !;itores, Inc..,Is a publicly held company with common stock traded on the New Yor,k Stock Exchange under the symbol "FDO". Meigs County's New 100-Bed Nurstng Home Facility } Sunday, December 18, 1988 1:00 p.m . .to .S:OO p.m. V{e_ :s+ \((~ t'\i OJ\.S 1 • • • ..• F~rt\i\y Lbrw~ C.o..,c\, ~50. ~ Village of Middleport {:~i\~ O'(e,~ •Guided Tours •Refreshments Dr. and Mrs. Harold Brown would like to extend, on behalf of Mr. Mark Murphy, Administrator, and the Staff of Overbrook Center, our wishes for a very joyous Christmas Season. In keeping with the holiday spirit, you and your family are cordially invited to visit with us and see our new facility.' DINING - The dbdniJ room of Overbrook Center Is enhauced by a larp televlaloa 1bowu In tbe baclqrouud. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 333 PAGE STREET "SPECIAL CARE FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE SPECIAL TO YOU." • - •.· ··-··- ---- ··-·· ··------- LmRARY FEE - Mason County resldenta will not be able to freely use the Dr. Samuel L. Boii8Brd Library b~glnnlnl Jan. 1, 1989. The Gal Ita County library board has decided to charge Mason County patroll8 for the use of some library Items. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) NEW STORE - A new Family Dollar Store will open In Middleport with the ribbon culling ceremony scheduled lor BOssard Library fees are brok~n down for ·Mason Countians who use service GALLIPOLIS - As of Jan. 1, agreement of the high quality of 1989, residents of Mason County , library service. With quarterly W.Va., will be required to pay an payments we hope that this will annual fee to check out materials make the fee affordable," from the Or. Sanuel L. Bossard Lovden said. Louden cohtents that Gallla Ll brary In Gallipolis. County tax payers are paying for Director· of• the library, Jona· Mason County residents, whose than E;. Louden, notified Mason library funds were used .in County residents In November that the library wouldcharge$50 per family for the privilege of using the library . "We have had silme question concerning the amount we decided to charge," Louden said. The fee ls,determlned by the fact !hat the library budget Is approximately $600,000. Dividing the budget by the population of Gallla County, which Is currently 30,000, II Is apparent that each Individual would pay $20 per year, Louden said. Mason County residents will not be charged for the extensive resources of the library that are used during their visit. West VIrginia students doing research are still welcome to use the reference section, Including the computerized Indexes as well as the journals on microfilm at the library . For Individual ·borrowers, a card rate fee has been estab- · !!shed for the cost of $5 per quarter (Or every three months). These cards will be limited to five Items per card holder at any one time. For the convenience of the patron, family cards can also be purchased In quarterly pay· . ments of $12.50. These cards can check out as many Items as desired; up to five cards can be Issued to a family at the same address. All cards will bear the same name. FamUies, 65 years of age and over, may pay quarterly, with payments of $6.25 per quarter. A quarter can be started anytime the patron wishes to purchase their membership. f'or these fees, the patron has access to over 60,000 books, 250 magazines. back Issues of maga· zlnes on microfilm, and over 2,000 videos. "Everyone seems to be In Infants (birth to 20 pounds) should be In an Infant or convertible seat which Is rear-facing. Children weighing 20 to40 pounds who can sit up wlthou t support are required to be In a toddler or convertible car seat which Is front facing," Owens said. The chief mentioned that the key to protecting children Is proper use and Installation of car seats. Read the directions that come with the car .eat carefully. Safety seats must be anchored to the car with the car's lap belt exactly as specified by the manufacturer. Avoid using feeder stands, car beds or cushions that are not specified removing asbestos In the courthouse. The charged fee ends a nineyear-old verbal agreement between the Mason and Gallla County library systems. ~~ uwe have seen continued cuts 1n local support of the Mason tounty Library, " Louden said. "We hav also seen no Improve· ments In state support of Ubrar· les In West VIrginia." In a November press release, Louden explained that local support in the past few years lor Mason County's library system had declined from $100,000 to (Continued on page AS) The Joy of Christmas ...- - - - - - . . . . , . Vehicle restraints secure children . GALLIPOLIS - Motor vehicle accidents are the leading cause of death for children up to4 years of age, according to Gallipolis Chief of Pollee Joe Owen. Chief Owen estimates that If properly used, car seats could prevent two-thirds of the motor vehicle deaths and Injuries to children. The chief commented that, unfortUnately, less than ball the nation's young children •re properly protected. "In order to protect the lives of our young chlldreri," Owen said, "We, as parents, must observe Ohio's child restraint law. "The law requires that all children 40 pounds and under be In federally approved car seats. Tuesday, 10 a.m. This will be the 70th Family Dollar Store opening In Ohio, to be located at th~ Intersection of South Second AYenue and .MIII Street. (Times·Senllnel photo) for use In cars. Remember this fact when considering whether to hold your child on your lap or buckle them up: Adults cannot hold onto a child ln.even a minor crash. The child I~ torn from the adult's arms · even If the adult Is buckled up. An unbelted adult would . crush a child against the dash· board from the force of a crash, and further contribute to the child's Injuries. So, even when driving only short distances, buckling your child Into his car seat Is essential. Chief Owen encourages the citizens of GalllpoUis to folloW his lead and buckle up their children. ' through Friday, 4 p.m. lo 8 p.m.; and Chrlstm"" eve, 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. Children are welcome to visit Santa at his house In lhe Gallipolis Clly Park. (Times.SenUoel photos by Margaret Caldwell) �.. P8ga A-2,-SuM.y Tmaa. Siutinel •I " ;I ,, ! pear Editor: ' Once again Bill Webb has extended this ridiculous ·rebel· lion of his for a lew more weeks Isn' t It about time we really examine this Individual and see what makes this dress code issue a blgproblemforhlm? Webb has been portrayed as the super, non-replaceable teacher around which Point Pleasant High Scllool .evolves, but Is he really that person? He came to · us 20 years ago from Meigs County after teach· lng there for a couple of years. From my understanding he left the Meigs school system in :mtd·year without warning. My question Is "Why?" Was there a problem there that we should be ·aware of? Perhaps a dress code or some unreasonable request. First, he claimed that he hasn't worn ties and dress clothes for years. Then he claims that jeans • retlect the real him. But I ask : why he wore ties, dress shirts, ; slacks, and sport jackets during his first years In Mason County ~. and then stopped. Apparently he • knew the need for a professional . ' look untU he got tenure. It would :· apl;)ear that he changed the dress ·, code, not the school board. Does .· tenure grant a freedom to do as ,: one wishes? Does teaching cause ; one to loose self respect in one's ·· appearance? . < Then Webb claims that the :reason he doesn't wear ties and · dress shirts Is because he turns : his head so often and quickly that it "rubs the hide off." Has anyone suggl!!lted to him to wear a looser tie and a larger neck size? He doesn't wear dress slacks be- · ·cause the chalk dust ruins them, . but not jeans. What do other -{·~ :0ear Editor: In regard to a letter in the November T7, 1988 Sunday Times .. Sentinel; I would lli<e to add a few : comments. :· Th e letter stated that fighting . forest tires is the responsibility of , the local fire department and the • COOIDINATED GROUP I BLOUSES REDSI:.~F:·~~n NOW 1 I111 DISCOVER t.1 VI ~/~~ ~;== I .·~.' • DISCOVER LANDS 'S ' . 1 1 l l 20 Q/Q / C 1 OPEN TODAY 1 P.M.·5 P.M. OPEN TIL 8 P.M. MON.-FRI. OPEN TIL 5 P.M. ON CHRISTMAS EVE ,i . l · 0 I/) 14K GOL DIAMOND EARRINGS NOW :., . 1 ,. ' ··1995 54995 FREE SIZING NOW$199500 COMPilE ~~ :1 ·w 'I I • I I I . · .ON THE "T" !N MIDDLEPORT ~-----------------------~ .. --· ',_ WAS NOW ..... I · James Edward Johnson, 67 Henderson, died unexpectedly F~day morning, Dec. 16, 1988, at h1s home. Born Oct28, 1921 at Buffalo, he was a son of the late Harold Johnson and Essie Johnson. He retired from the Dunrl Fann at Henderson, where he worked as a dairyman. He attended the Hambrick Church, Southside. He is survived by his wife, Vina Marie Gillispie Johnson; Hender· son; a foster son, Charles Bright, Henderson; his step-mother, Fannie ~lackshire, Grimms Landing; two SISterS, Thelma Randolph, Red House, Emily Cobb; Buffalo; two brothers, Dana Blackshire, Red House, Robert Blackshire, Eleanor; step-brothers, Frank Tucker, Buf' falo, Wilke Tucker, Grimms Landing, Johnny A. Tucker; one step-sis· ter, Betty Sullivan, Columbus, Ohio. Services will be Sunday at I :30 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Fred McCallister officiating. Burial will follow at Concord Cemetery, Henderson. William E. Kirk William E. Kirk, 94, Gallipolis Ferry, a life-long resident of Mason County, died Frictay afternoon, Dec. 16, 1988, in the Holzer Medi· cal Cemer, Gallipolis, Ohio, after a long illness. He was bot:D May II, 1894 at SAVE •sm• 20°/o OFF SAVE DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 'I• CARAT .»i·:'~Y~~-Diamond Cluster t~.~~::.:" $39500 SAVE •2oooo \12CARAT ' 25°/o OFF . . "\$ 11b' ALL SIZES AVAILABLE 1i" YELLOW OR WHITE MOU~TINGS S79SOO NOW WAS '1295" SAVE '545" YELLOW OR WHITE MOUNNTINOS CLOCK ONLY S3995 REG . •&9.9c; -SAVE- Kathryne 0. Knotts · •- .. . word of the death of a former Portland resident. Charles D. McKelvey. whq died at a hospital near his home in Augusta, Ga. Born In 1912, he was the son of the late William G. and Ida Fankhauser McKelvey . Survivors Include his wife, Evelyn of Augusta; a son. Johnny of Florida; a daughter. · Hope, of Atlanta, Ga.; one brother, William A. McKelvey ol Ravenswood , W.Va. McKelvey was an employee of the U. S. Corps of Engineers and had worked at the locks in Portland for many years. Harold E. Smith Harold E. Smith, 75, Clifton, died Friday, Ilcc. 16, 1988, at his residence. Born June 5, 1913 in Glenwood, he was a son of the late Albert Ross and Martha V. Blair Smith. He was a retired custodian of Wahama High School. Me served in the United Stares Anny during World War II. He was a member of the VFW Post 9926 of Mason and the American Legion Post 23 of Point Pleasant He is survived by his wife, Vir· ginia Smith, Clifton; three sons, Jack. E. and Donald R .. both of Clifton and Leonard R. Smith,. Point Agnes M. Moore Pleasant; two daughters, Carolyn S. Knapp, West Columbia, Sharon L. POMEROY - Agnes Mildred Cunningham, Syracuse, Ohio; four Moore, 94, Columbus, former sisters, Doris Pearl, Rhoda Fox, Meigs County resident, died both of Clifton, Benha Cartwright, Thursday at University Hospital. Born in Charleston, W.Va., ~he · Point Pleasan~ Edna Roush, Mason; two brothers, Roy Smith, was the daughter · of the late Manning, S.C., Cecil Smith, Harry L. Moore and Alice Downie Moore. " Pomeroy, Ohio; l3 grandchildren. seven great-grandchildren. She was a graduate ol Ohio He was preceded in death by State University· where she re· ceived a degree in home econom- . three brothers and one sister. Service will be Sunday at I p.m. !cs and was a member of the at the Foglesong Funeral Home America Dietetic Association. with the Rev. Rankin Roach She Is survived by two nieces, officiating. Burial will be at Nancy Moore Leonard, FrederKirkland Memorial Gardens, Point ick, Md. , and Sally Moore Pleasant, and milil3ry rites will be Nitschke, Worthington. conducted at the graveside. Funeral arrangements are be ing handled by Schoedinger Raymond J, VanMeter Funeral Homes in Columbus, State Street Chapel. There will be no calling hours. Graveside ser· vices will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-3 • Police probe hit-skip accident GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis Pollee Investigated a hitskip acci· dent at 12:18 a.m . Saturday at 227 Third Ave. Police said a car driven by Marvin R. Ferguson, 28, Rt, I , Crown City, backed oul o! the parking lot at the Old Brick Tavern, crossed the street, struck one parked car, then another parked car owned by . James C. Mullins, of 76 State St., and left the scene. The pollee report did not Identify the owner of the other parked car. There was moderate damage to bo th vehicles. According to police, Fergu son left the scene and was apprehended by the State Highway Patrol after he wrecked his ca r on SR 7, about six miles south of ' Gall!poli~. Ferguson was still in the overturned vehicle when the patrol arrived on the scene . He was not injured. The patr.ol charged Ferguson with driving under the inlluence. • City ollce cited Ferguson with failure to maintain control and leaving the scene of an accident. Ferguson was incarcerated in the Gallia ~oun1y jail. , Pollee also cited Clarence H. Easton, II, 19, Rt. 2, Gall!poljs, for speeding. . '• . Lottery numbers', CLEVELAND tUP!) - Fr4· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number 822 . Ticket sa l es totaled $1,483,689.50, with a payoff due of $362,529 . PICK-4 7710. PICK"! ticket sales totaled $242,632, with a. payoff due of $109,570. : PICK·4 $1 straight bet pab'~ $5,292. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays / $441. VINTON - Services for KaAlberta L. Nickell thryne Opal Knotts, 77, Rt. 2, Bidwell, will be today, 2 p.m. at Alberta Lou Nickell.. 44, a the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home resident of Marysv!lle. Ohio, died in Vinton, with the Rev . Alfred · Friday at Heartland Nursing Holley and the Rev . Ronnie Home in Marysville. Lemley officiating. Aug. 14, 1944 !nGall!pol!s, Born Burial w!ll be in Vinton Memor· she was the daughter of the late ial Park. Pallbearers will be Noel Willard and Dorothy (SieJ?le) and Otto Heister , Charles and Bates. John M. penney, Bill McCulty. She is survived by her hus· and john Kurl!ch. Honorary John Nickell of Marys· band, pallbearers w!ll be Harold, Don, John R., Timmy, Wendel!, and ville; one great-uncle, Claude John M. Denney, Paul Denney Blazer of Cheshire; one great· Jr., Wayne and Gene McCulty, aunt, Elvina Roberts of Bidwell· Don Burns, Stephen Stout, · and and several cousins in the area.' Graveside services will be David Myers. · Monday, 1 p.m. at the M!na Chapel Cemetery, with the Rev . Charles D. McKelvey Bruce Unroe officiating. Friends may call Sunday, 2 to4 Area relatives have received p.m. at the W!ll!s Funeral Home. .. ~ 'lCARAT '395 .. 1 20QU I CARAT 1 799"" 1 265 11 25°/o Member: United Pn:'Ss International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association, Nali(lnal Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenu e, New York, New York 10017. NEW! COLORED BEADS • CORAC • LAPIS • ONYX • FILLIGREE NOW PENDANT WATCHES POCKET WATCHES OUARTZ LIGHTERS MEN' S JEWELRY SUNDAY ONLY SVBSCRII'TION RATES By Carrier or Motor Boule One Week .. .... ........ .......... .... 70 Cents OneYear ...................... ........... $36.40 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ..... .. ......................... 50 Cents SAVE! ,_%@7/le?lk areas where motor carrier service Is available. ~~ t · · n.. , h,w.ft"t ll ft. ·,/ The Sunday Times-Sentinel will not be I Hd gvJ. J ,~.-- -nCOLECTIO TODAY! of pur(,·, / ,. ,,,w ,-.:~ . 1'111 11/l i llrt l~ ln.h d d responsible tor advance payments made to carriers. ,Jr,· NOW SAVE ·MAIL SVB8CRIPI10NS Sunda, O•ly One Year ....... :.......... .......... ..... $.17.44 Six months ........ ...... .......... .... ... $19.50 250Yo Ill tiro' /}, ',I ll I </ to/ 1/I.J 11 UII Y b!JI4•/Ilt' l of ttl :it'S ASanta Sale!! I FOR SOMEOJtE SP.CIAL DEC. 16 THIU DEC. 24 ll'i ~· UNTIL ~ CHRISTMAS . • ~. . .. > \ SAVE . j·~ £1 ~Jdw\_:. . Doll)l &lUI Sunday MAIL SVB8CRIPI10N8 lntlde County 13 Weeks ................ ... ............... 119.21 26 Weeks .................................. $37.96 52 Weeks ........................... ,...... $74.36 Rates Outllde Count)' 13 Weeki ................................. $20.80 26 Weeki .............. .. .............. ... 140.30 52 Weeki ........ ...... :.... .............. $75.1() 10°/o TO 20°/o AT DAN THOMAS AND SONS SHOES 324 SECOND AVE. • GALUPOUS • 446-3723 MON.-SAT. 9:30-8:00 SAVE 10°/o ON MEN'S WORK BOOTS & SHOES No subscriptions by ma n permitted In ll( l t'rllf~ 1 <J II t'l lhH! SEE THIS GREAT NEW "CHILO'S PLAY" IT \fJLL TERRifi TOO. MOIIMYGWr ~MOW-· •••1 Published each Sunday 1 825 Third AvP., 14K Diamond Birthstone Ring or Necklace NEW Ef)JTION! • • • • $2.40. Rates for heavier packages are also economical." Postmaster Landll)an says "Remember, if you do get pressed for time, we can save the day with Express Mall, our reliable Next Day service which we deliver even on Christmas Day, and there is noextta charge for holiday delivery either." CC»!lNG SOOfl! WALT OtSNEY '$ "OliVER AND CCMPANJ" l Gallipolis, Ohio, by the-Ohio Valley Pub· llshtng Company /Multimedia, Inc. Second class postage paid at Galllpolls , Ohio 45631. Entered as second class ·mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post .Office. SAVE .................. tgOA!Q SA\IE weighing more than 11 ounces up to 70 pounds. It offers one to three day delivery, depending upon the destination, anywhere in the United Slates. Gallipolis postal clerk Ron Kt;!enan says "You can send a package weighing up t.o two pounds by Priority Mail to any place in the United States for (USF 5Z5-800) 1139" WAS ............... :$189 .95 PLAIN BEA'DS, FANCY, DIAMOND Special Anniversary Gallipolis Ferry, a son of the late • William S. Kirk and Margaret J. Wallis Kirk. He was a life-time member of the Beale Chapel United Methodist Church at Apple Grove. He was a 60-year member of the Mason County Farm Bureau, a retired farmer, and a member or the Masonic Lodge Minturn Lodge 19 of Point Pleasant, the Scottish Rite Bodies of Charleston, and the Benikedem Shrine of Charleston. He was a life· time inember of the American Legion Post 23 or Point Pleasant He is survived by several cousins, Genevieve Wallis Butler, San Dcmis, Calif., Celia Butler, Elmonte, Calif., Ronald Butler, Henderson, Ky., Father Charles Roger Butler, Leechburg Pa., Genrude Wallis, Huntington, Gladys Wallis, Huntington and Virginia Wallis, Huntington, Margaret Netung, Huntmgton: two special friends, Bob Baird, Gallipolis Ferry and Teddy Rainey, Gallipolis Ferry. Services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Beale Chapel United Methodist Church, with Father Charles Roger Butler, the Rev. Don LeFils, and Rev. Marlin Campbell . officiating. . Burial will follow in Beale Chapel Cemetery with military graveside rites by American Legion Post 23 of Point Pleasant, and Min· turn Lodge 19 of ~oint Pleasant. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home from 4 to 9 p.m. Sunday, and one hour prior to Set· vices at the church. Junlla~ 'limtll" Jentinel OS and CHAINS NOW WAS 0 696"' I· SAVE NOW! 'I• Caral NOW '99" ~-EARRINGS I I • . • ,. II 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER Diqm~ . < Pomaroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . GALLIPOLIS - The aggravated assault trial of Delbert Swisher, 49, Kanauga, came to an unexpected end Friday in Gall!a County Common Pleas Court. The trial began Thursday at 9 a.ni". wlth 'the seating of a jury. The end came Friday afternoon at theendofthestate'scasewhen Swisher changed his plea to guilty. Judge Donald A. Cox continued the case pending completion of a pre-serrtenclng investigation and set sentencing for Feb. I, 1989. .'.IBULO,VA > ,. ~S£1KQ _,:PULtAR "•CARAVELLA 1 CY. SAVE S16.00 WAS '32" •OPAL •TRI·COLOR •BALLS •14K GOLD •HOOPS •WIRES HUNDREDS IN STOCK II I I I Now Till Christmas Speclol Orders Included EARRINGS BRA'CELETS STICKPINS PINS ' ~LL PIERCE I II • .:· • .{ • ··~( • SEE IT TODAY ' • Swisher changes plea to guilty ,~j,iil;@~• .N.EW SELECTION 'V' · • RINGS YOU SAVE I I I J •• DIRECT FROM THE BLACK HILLS OF SOUTH DOKOTA TO YOU ~I I I • 1 • • SAVE I I I James Johnson GALLIPOLIS - There is still plenty of time to get Christmas packages delivered anywhere around the country, according to Gallipolis Postmaster Bill Landman. "As the hol!day grows nearer, customers should not overlook the uSe of Priority Mall," says Landman.' "It's fast. consistent and w!ll meet mos't everyone's needs down to the last lew days." Priority Mall affords first· class handl!ng for packages Special Sale Prices Every Day Till Christmas I • Priority Mail .helps last .:minute deliveries Stop In Today And Savel 1i$ I I I ·I MC We're CommiHed To Offering You The Best Possible Price On I . . II At CLARK'S JEWELRY I I 1 ·I VISA Your Professional Fr11/ Service Jewelers • J J 1 Larry R. Jenkins, 51, Middleport, who d1ed Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center following a brief Ulness, )lad been an employee of Pomeroy Village and Foote Mineral , New Haven, W.Va., and was employed at American Alloys, New Haven, at the time of his death. POMEIOY AND GALLIPOLIS II •• HOURS: SUN. 1·5 P.M. WEEKDAYS 10 A..-8 P.M. ~~ 111 ~ 11// ~ ~U' ((._/, • t Ij ~~ ~tafo £'I #a~ I I I -i :1 I I I I 'V ~ I I t R I 1· 1 I OPEN SUNDAy OPEN EVENIGS PICK YOUR DISCOUNT !!:IBI!IIOIBIIIIOIB:IIi::IIIOI911BOIII¥1'<QlJ:<:!fi:liiOIBIIIIOIIIOIIIOI.-:'I'l:l'l'l:IS.S.I!I' 1 ~};' t, - · I $ 1500 REDUCED. I • W LADIES POIIE 25°/0 ·• VINTON, OHiO Gallia County Display Yard Rt. 160 Jal111S A. Bush, Mgr. Phon• 388-8603 DECEMBER 18.;24 M The Best Quality Merchandise, REG. $18,95-520.99 1 1 :1 POMEIOY, OHIO Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992-2518 ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT I co., INC. I,I ·I .tr ~· .' -~.•...~~~~~•ll!!•m•11111, '-''-'J!J!J!J!I!I:I!!J.~IIJai!II!IJ!li!!J!!J!!J!I!I6c. v.l.t~ll!!:l!!ll!!l!l!llli!!J.!~J.!li!!J.!:t~J.Ill!!:-.~:~~~:a~j!l:~.~,~.~ ,. ~. ! SKIRTS, TOPS, ~ PANTS ~I i I • I felt It necessary to write this letter because the people need to ~ know; especially tho~ people in 1,~ M our fire protection area. The ~ VInton Fire Department re- ~ sponds to tires as quiCkly as "" possible and we report all susp!· ~ cious fires to the proper author!· i1! ties promptly. l!l Lieutenant Mark Mohr Vinton Volunteer Fire Dept. 1: m VInton, Ohio STORE FOR YOUR LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS GIFTS! GIRLS 7-14 t Write for booklets showing memorials in full color with sizes and prices stated. M I I i Corner Collections ~iJita: •au; Ir·--···-----~--------~I'<Q(-• SHOP MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT i i i I ' s,,,.v . :1 ~ 1s /0 •o 40°/o OFF reduced as much as 30% (1• fU $et I• Tlrl Larry R. Jenkins I 0 80 specials VINTON"" Pallbearers !or the services fo r Cecil Berry 70 47 Garfield Ave:. Gallipolis. ~on­ dueled Saturday at the McCoy: Moore Funeral Home in Vinton were James, BUt, Bob, Charle~ and Donald Berry. and Bob Taylor. ~ SPECIAL I ~ovethme .: :l;~a!F~~~l!~~~f~~~;bee£~teree~I.i~~i~:~:~~~1~~~ > Valley Ranch on July 8&: July 9, ·. 1988, were not reported to the : sherlfi's department until No:· vember 4, 1988. The time lapse ·· here leaves the public with some ·.. misconceptions and I would like ·. to clear them up. • The four brush fires which : occurred on July 8 and July 9 · · .were fought by VInton Fire ·. Department. Reports on these tires were mailed to the O.D.N.R. · Division of Forestry on July 11, ... · 1988. The fires were investigated cu·RISTMAS LOGAN MONUMENT by the district forester at that time. Th! s is proper procedure. Th f fl ese our res were reported beshrer4lff'1s988depbeartmentMon • cause r. Evans felt that knowledge of these fires eould possibly help in the investigation of another loci- Cecil Ben-y solve a minor problem with a lew teachers; Webb seems to think that anything goes. How long would he last In other occupa· Uons? 2 days? . Come on board members! You wanted tl\e job to improve schools and make dec!· sions. Do your job or get out! There are other more important problems with our system, but On this date in history: this Is the one you have to deal In 1865, the 13th Amendment to the Constitution abolished slavery wlth.now. in the United States. · Show the man his walking In 1915, President Woodrow Wilson, a widower for one year, papers. Let one of those strong ·· married the widow Edith Bolling Galt. job offers hire the radical they In 1969, singer Tiny Tim, at age44, married 17-year·old Miss VIcky have always wanted. We need to Budinger on Johnny Carson's "The Tonight Show." move on to the Important Issues. In 1972, the United States resumed heavy bombing and mining If you don't, then that means you operations against North Vietnam after the communists refused to are powerless, gutless wonders; agree to end the war. and our schools are oulo! control. In 1985, Congress approved the biggest overhaul of farm legislation This Issue Is not whether Webb since the Depression, trimming price supports. is a good teacher. The issue is whether ·an employer has the right to make reasonable re· A thought lor the day: Artist Paul Klee said, "The more horrifying quests of employees and does the this world becomes, the more art becomes abstract." employer have the right to fire .f~IEO:IB:IIBIIIIOI(II:II!II¥1101fj;l!ll¥!11¥1fj::jii¥9119'111101E<:!BIIE<:!'I'l:II'<Qll!:III'<Ql!l!\ employees who are insubord!- ll · ~ nate' Theanswerls"Yes.'' ~~ 1111 Margaret D. Riffle " " Viand St. •The~ressrwl;;~~~~~ SPECIA~.Ple~sant,W.V: ~ -----------------Comments on letter .'J l want someone to show by exam· pie negotiation by reasoning. I wonder what he does when a student rebells in his classroom? Is this the teacher who goes to the lounge for a chew while the students are left unsupervised? His wife claims that he l.Jas given up his planning periods to teach a needed subject and that he taught class before school. What was wrong with that, since his two children have received free tuition tor years. He was earning that tultlon waver. Has anyone asked for the reason of free tuition? Perhaps we should ask for repayment. I would Imagine that many teachers have given up planning periods, etc.. to do tor the children of Mason County. I agree with the woman from the tipper Mason County area. Webb has brought his rebell!ous streak and the dirty elements of the 60's with him. !I would appear thathewantseveryth!nghlsway · or else. It's time for the board to decide this issue, now! teachers do? Wear protective clothing? Get real Mr. Webb! Kids make up better excuses. ' He claims that' the dress code wasn't In the contract when he signed It In May. How can the intent form be considered a contract? He is simply renewing his original contract of 20 years ago. I · would think that the original contract had a ·clause that stated he would follow reasonable requests from the board and dress professionally. What does he want? Everything can't be listed Ina contract. What Is unreasonable about the dress code? The board has bent over backwards 1o help him . Twelve or more letters of warning and time to discuss and comp!JI; Suspension with pay. during his first suspension; an offer to compromise on the tie and the return of withheld monies; and no additional punitive action. Is that a board that Is unreasonable? I don't believe so. Is It unreasonable for the board to want teachers to look and act professionally since the power they have over children Is great? That would teach sert pride. Unreasonable? "No." · Wasn't this the same teacher who told an entire staff and student body that they must' learn to accept some rules . and restrictions whether they like II or not. He should practice what he preaches. Is Webb the excellent teacher as portrayed? I think he is proballly a good teacher, but so are the vast majority of our teachers. Do we keep a teacher who motivates students to plan a walkout? Do we want a teacher that urges rebellion against whatever we do not like, or do we • • • ... --Area d e a t h s - - - - - - - - - - - - - By United Press lnlernatlonal Today Is Sunday, Pee. 18, the 353rd day of 1988 with 13 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward lull. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign o! Sagittarius. They include German composer Carl Marla von Weber In 1786, Engltsh physicist Joseph Thompson, discoverer o! the electron, in 1856, British short story writer Saki (H.H. Munrojln 1870, Swiss modernist painter Paul Klee'ln 1879, baseball pitcher Ty Cobb In 1886, film director George Stevens !"Giant") in 1904, actress Betty Grable in 1916, West German statesman Wiliy Brandt in 1913 (age75), and film director Steven Spielberg in 1947 (age 41). , Upset with school issu.e · ol December 18, 1988 Today in history I..etters to the editor----------~---- - December 18, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' ' ... SAVE 10°/o ON ALL ATHI.E11C SHOES Men's·Woman's-Children's 30°/o $4000 SAVE ON CONVERSE WEAPONS & PUMAS ~~~9 NOW SUNDAY 1·5 SAVE Bracelets 20°/o Great gift idea! Many styles lrom which to choose ON LADIES DRESS BOOTS . 25% Off SPECIAL Gin TABLE Anniversary Rings Great selection! Make this Christmas special. ssoo FlEE GIFT WIAPPING FREE PAlliNG HAPPY HOLIDAYS!! .Save 20% '' Now'athetlme to eave on the diamond jewelry of your dreamsa fantastic offering ol today' a moet wanted placet. ' L.............,.,•.,.............. ..... ~ .. .. .... •• :~, g~ 9~ ~ ~i· f A- •-olww 1.., "'" •ClOitO OPEN THIS SUNDAY 1 :00-5;00 EVENINGS TIL 8;00 ·: ;· ~; C : C ~ ,.~~~'Nt~~~~'-~~~~~~--~~J . �Page A·4-Sunday TlfTMis-Sentinel December 18, 19~ Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea!lant, W.Va. .. ' December 18. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va . --Area news briefs--------------, Municipal court _ _ _ __ · Free clothing day scheduled GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its' free clothing day forlow-lncomepersonson Monday, 9 a.m. to noon. The agency clothing bank Is located in the old school house building in Cheshire. Memberships on sale GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Agricultural Society is selling its 1989 memberships. which are available at the Gallla County Cooperative Extgenslon Service at 1502 Eastern Ave. Memberships are $1 and may be purchased at the Extension office during its regular business hours, which are Monday 1 through Friday from 8 a.m. to -4:30 p.m. The membership entitles the holder to vote at the annual election held in September. but does not entitle the holder to admission to the county fairgrounds. To be ellglble for membership, interested persons must purchase . their own tickets in person, be at least 18 years old and reside in Ga!Ua County. Question, answer day scheduled GALLIPOLIS- Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 536Buck Ridge Rd., Gallipolis, will hold a ques tlon-and-answer day Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. In the center's business office. The session will be held for Individuals Interested in learning more about insurance billings in general. hospital Insurance, outpatient billings, office visits, Medicare/ Medicaid and long-term care. Hillcrest Clinic closed GALLIPOLIS - The office of Dr. Malcolm W. Lentz at 563 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, will be closed from Monday, Dec. 26 through Jan . 1. In case of emergency, please call the Medical Plaza at 446-9620 or Hillcrest Urological Clinic at 446-0021. For orthopedic coverage please call Dr. Donald M. Thaler at 446-0100. Dr. Lentz will be available for .his emergency calls starting Saturday, Dec. 31 by calling 245-5062 or by requesting him in the emergency room. Family in need after fire J i VINTON - Ralph and Leslie Wilfong and their son lost all their belonging~n a fire. They are in .need of kitchen Items, bedding, and other basic household ltmems. To assist the family, call388-8148or drop Items off at Box 366, Vinton. EMS answers emergency calls POMEROY - Five calls were answerep by local units Hospital news Thursday , the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 11 :03 a.m., Racine went to Bowman's Run Road for Carol Dalley, injured In an auto accident. She was treated but not transported. Racine at 1: 46 p.m., went to a car accident on State Route 338 and treated Mike Talbott; Tuppers Plains at2: 37 p.m. treated but did not transport William Grueser, Route 7; Middleport at 4:44p.m. treated Jimmy Casto on Art Lewis St. , and at 9:48p.m. Syracuse treated Todd Hubbard onSe_cond St. Community Christmas party set CHESTER- There will be a Christmas party Sunday at 5: 30 p.m. at the Chester Fire House sponsored by the Chester Fire Department. Everyone who helped with the fire department booth at the Meigs County Fair is invited. Those attending are to take a covered dish . Police investigate one accident GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Department Investigated a one-vehicle accident at 3 a.m. Friday In Morgan Township, tm Mt. Olive Road, just west of CR 35. Deputies said a car driven by Cynthia Aeh, 20, Wellston, Ohio, skidded off the road and struck a tree. Damage was 1110derate. Aeh suffered a minor visible injury but was not treated. There was no citation. O'Dell theft under investigation GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis are Investigating the thefl of a chain saw Friday at Odell True Value Lumber Co., Third Avenue and Vine Street. Police say an unidentified white male apparently took the saw, valued at $154.50, out of its box, put the saw under his large green army coat and walked out of the store. ·. Store officials told police a similar incident, in which another saw was taken two weeks ago. Police are investigating. GALLIPOLIS - A charge of driving under the Influence was reduced Friday in Galllpol!s Municipal Court to reckless operation against Glen E. Maddy, Jr., 29, Wellston, Ohio. Maddy was fined $47 and costs. He also was fined $12 and costs for left of center. Cited by the State Highway Patrol, Steve L. Voreh, Sr., 33, Kerr, Ohio, was fined $640 and costs, a total of$649, for overload. Cited by the Ohio Division of Wildlife, Emerson E. Bing, Jr., 25, Rio Grande, Ohio, was fined $5ll and costs for not wearing an Item of hunter orange in the field. He also forfeited a $129 bond for hunting deer with a 30-06 caliber rifle. Richard E. Caldwell, 26, Rt. 1, Chesapeake, Ohio, was fined $8 and costs for speeding. ForfeitIng bonds for speeding were: • Done! C. Kinnaird, 52, Hurricane, W.Va., $42; Joseph E. Johnson, 26, West Portsmouth, Ohio, $41; and Keith R. Saunders, 27, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, $40. Darrell R. Cox, 21, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was fined $12 and costs for spee<lipg. Cox also forfeited a $41 bond ·,r disobeying a stop sign. Forfeiting $41 bonds on other traffic violations were: HaroldC. Weather Hunters kill record number of deer GALLIPOLIS - Ohio deer gun hunters bagged a record number of deer in 1988 deer gtin season, according to the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Preliminary figures show that 86,195 deer were killed during the six day deer gun season from Nov. 28 to Dec. 3. This figure represents an increase of 21,733 deer over 1987. · Muskingum County led the state with 4,464 deer ·checked. Other counties with a significant deer kill were Athens County with 3,819, Washington 3,475, Meigs 3,374, Jackson3,351, Licking 3,246, Noble 3,15ll, Monroe, 3,058 and Guernsey 3,043. The deer longbow and crossbow season, which was suspended during deer gun season, remains open statewide for deer of either sex through Jan. 31, 1989. The statewide primitive weapons deer season will be Jan . 5-7, 1989. During this season, buck or doe may be taken In Zone P-1 and buck only may be taken in Zone P-2. • BURIED B~LK TANKS REMOVAL & REPLACEMENT STOCKING STUFFERS MODELJ30 oes•gned to prO\I•de ease of nandlong~nderawldevanetY oi c:utung condlhons. /his mid· range saw features a powerful 3..3 cu. 1n. eog~ne. l!'s hght in weight with a proless1onal des1gn that incorpor"ates the most up.te>-date features w•th built·oll performance arid rehabil:ly Ri.te Aid relocates Pomeroy Moore. 43, PSR, Gall!polis, and . Charles N. Cox, 19, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, both for failure to display a valid registration; ' Becky C. Brown, 34, PSR. Galli· polls, Paul Dingess, 31, Rt. 2, ' Vinton, failure to stop within the • assured clear distance; Rickey . A. Smith, 35, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, ' failure to maintain control; and John s. Dillard, 62, Rt. 1, Ga!Upolls, failure to yield the ' right of way. A charge of failure to wear a seat belt was dismissed against Terry V. Warren, 29, Rt. 3, Bidwell, who viewed a film on seat belt safety. .South Central Ohio · ·sunday, variable cloudiness, with highs between 25 and ~Extended Forecast ; Monday through Wednesday • Fair Monday and Tuesday with a chance of rain or snow Wednesday. Highs will be in the 30s Monday and rriostly In the 40s Tuesday and Wednesday. Tbe low will be between 15 to 25 · Monday, In the 20s Tuesday and: between 25 and 35 Wednesday. STANDARD EQUIPMENT: (Also aee page 22 J . • • PowerT•P. G;;sWeldedand Sprocket T•p gu•de bars • V1bratoon oSOiatoon • Aulomahc cna:n Oohng • Professoonal s.ylt~ironl and rear handguards • CO ognohO(I • Multi-chamber Sottone'" muffler • Raker Ill'" ser•es 38 chromed cha•n RIDENOUR SUPPLY OVERALL - This Is an overall, view of the Interior of the Rite Aid Drug Store now In ·' 2'1," Slim Serpentine operation in new Pomeroy. qu~rters at 30~ E. Main St., In - Neighbor to bring family together Y organization are making final prepa111tions for a fund-raising OVPStarr drive Salurday to help defray travel and hospital expenses for them. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The high school students will For Roger, Joshua and Charla Stephens Santa Claus is Jake conducl a bucket bri~ade at the Cilizcns National Mino-Bank from Rainey. The children of Nancy Stephens, 10 a.m. 10 2 p.m. Saturday for iJle 31-year-old Gallipolis Ferry donations to help the Stephens' nurse battling bone cancer in a family, who they have adopted. Nancy Stephens was found to filainesville, Fla., hospital, found · 1turt out this week when Rainey, have bone cancer last March and long-time neighbor and co-worker after several opemtions, entered the With their father, Terry, announced Gainesville, Fla., · hospital to the chemotherapy he would drive them and their dad receive treatments, which her husband says tO Florida in order that the family be given at hospitals closer cannot would be together for Chris1mas. Pleasant and home. to Point • The journey begins Thursday for "She and her sister, Eva Brown . !he Stephens' family, who expected Ill be separated from Nancy this from Beaver, Ohio, are staying in the Winn-Dixie Hope House close ~oliday season, while she under· l!_ocs chemotherapy at the Univer- to the hospital so when she needs to take the trealmcnts she is close by," !lity of Florida hospital. , · "Jake said he would take us he explained. "Nancy calls me or I down in his van," . Stephens said call her about every mher day, but Thursday. "I can't say how happy Christmas would not he the same if the kids will be to see their mother, she isn'l with the kids." The children, all students at dven for a short while." Beall School, range in age from six ~ And while the Stephens family j!repares for the lon~ lrip to f\orida, to nine, and for them, Nancy 's abljlembers of the Pmnt Pleasant Hi· sence would mark the first Christmas without their parents ' By GLENN McCASLAND · together. "It has been extremely hard for them to understand, but af~r we talk a little about the situation, ther, seem Lo bounce back pretty good,' Stephens said. "They handle il a lot better than I do," Stephens said. Rainey has lived next door to tile Stephens for years and both he and Stephens ru:e employees of Akzo Chemicals in Gallipolis Ferry. It was his daughter, . Scarlett, who took the Stephens family's problem to the Hi-Y. "I can ' t say enough good about the high school kids llild our neighbors. Everybody has really pulled for Nancy and kids," Stephens said: "The money that is coming in will be used for doctor bills and the like, which are very large." Nancy won't be cmning home until March, if then, depending on how the treatments continue. . "It has been a difficult year for all pf us," Stephens said. But for the Stephens' children, Santa Clause is Jake Rainey and their Christmas will be a lrip to Florida to see their mother. SHIREMANSTOWN, PA . Rite Aid Corporal ion, the largest drug store chain in the nation, is pleased to announce the reloca tion of its Pomeroy store from208 E . Main St .. to·306 E . Main St. The store moved Saturday, Dec.10, and occupies a new5,700 square foot space. Festivities capping of! the relocation celebration Include free blood pressure screenings to the public on Thursday, Jan. 12, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Twentyfive cent hot dog and Coke sales will also be held all day on Jan. 12. Larger toys and housewares sect ions along with Rite Aid's many unique and highiy favored features are some store highlights. Popular brand name products. over 1,000 Rite Aid brand products at attractively competitive prices and a full service pharmacy devoted to quality patient care, continue to torm the backbone of the store. Front End Manager Randall Pierce, will continue to oversee general store opera I ions. Pierce works side-by-side with Phar·macy Manager Ken McLaughlin, a 26 year veteran of the store. Jon Guinth<"r, staff pharmacist, will also.add his professional expertise to servicing customers' pharmaceutical needs. State-of-the art pharmacy equipment will ensure careful drug screening for area patients and enhance processing time for third party prescriptions. The store will also sell convenience items such as milk. Rite Aid acquired the reloca- tlon site, formerly Nelson Drug. Storeoperatinghours are9a.m. stor~ . to~ p.m . Mo.nday through Satur-: day, and 9a.m . to6p.m. Sunday.: Speelsi·Speelsi·Specisi-Speelsl Certificate of Deposit Ofo FOR ~ "" "" 9 ~,,, L.;..,..,.._.,:i,...;o, ' ' -"·--·"""'' MOKHS I ~ ~"' ,.;,...L.... A A-. I 'ftlis Certificate of Deposit requir• a minimum deposit of . $2,500. Subdcmtial pmalty for early with*awal. co~;:~~~: IOhioY~JJi~Y ~~# Evans addresses investment climate • ! GALLIPOLIS - The lnvest- Company for six years, starting Southern Ohio Coal Co. lllent climate was the topic of ·at the Columbus office. He has Representing Rio Grande Col~tan Ev11ns, Investment broker been in charge of the Gallipolis lege and Community College ~or the Ohio Company, Gallipolis, office for the past two years. were: Jerry 'Gust, Dr. Herman when he addressed the DeAttending the meeting were: Koby, Phyllis Mason, Bill Med· ~ember meeting of the Ohio Gary Argo, Camsco Produce ley, Cynthia Rice and Harold · )'alley Management Association Co.; Dennis Carder , Pleasant Walker. Attending from the Ohio at Rio Gr;1nde College. Valley Hospital; Tom Childs, Technology Transfer Organiza. The Ohio Company's analysis Holzer Medical Center; Carl tion (OTTO) were Paula Dobbins of the current national financial Dahlberg, Wellston; Mike Davis, and Dwight Leedy. situation lor investors antici- Ohio Valley Bank; Phyllis HandThe OVMA is an organization ~ates Improvement In the U.S. ley, Jackson . Chamber of Com- · of area business and community trade deficit In 1989; a $5 .billion merce; Scott Hinsch, Jr., Star leaders who gather once a month 4e~rease in the federal budget belween October and May to Bank; . John "Jake" Koebel, deficit and etforts by the Bush Columbia Gas of Ohio; Bob exchange ideas and l)~ar a Administration · to r~duce the Lambert and John Lambert, presentation on relative topics. 4eflcit through "selective cuts''; The meetings are coordinated by Jackson Aluminum CQ.; Charlie and "no significant accelera- Powell, Appalachian Power Co. ; the OTTO chaapter at Rio · Uon" in Inflation. John E. Smith, lJ.S. Marine Grande College and Community ! On interest rates, Evans said Power Corp.; Lynn Smith, College. For more Information, !here has been an 8 percent WJEH-WYPC: Manning E . Wecontact Dwight Leedy , at' 245IJtcrease In T-Bill yields, the first therholt, French City Press; 5353, or in Ohio, 1-800-282-7201, ill nearly four years. He added Fred Zirkle and Eric Perch, extension 367. ~hat there is a reluctance by lhvestors to extend maturity ~eyond 30 days because there is a RO financial incentive to do so. . ; "We recommend buying long~rm bonds to lock In attractive JOates for the long ' term," Evans ~ld. "We expect rate rates to ~ave slightly higher in the first quarter of 1989, then decline ~arply over the balance of the year as the pace of economic activity slows. The forecast ~uggest help Is on the way for ~ock prices." . B-2 Starter Set Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-5 .' UPPER STATE RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-3278 ' ; Although there have been ~ever a 1 reasons for reduced l£1vestor activity of late, Evans ' id the Ohio Company does not lieve these are "conditions hat will lead to a sustained ecline In either stocks or nds." Evans has been with the Ohio LH4SB 4" Traveler lock-Bock 'and Alaskan Guide Sheath The fall 1988 fashion statement is dark dress·up suitings. With suits taking on a renewed pro· minence in a man's wanlrobe, Palm Beach offers more selection than· ever before. Finely tailored wools and wool blends in business plaids, well balanced checks and handsome multi-stripes move from office to evening with ease. Rich warm shades update .olids with subtle change. Shown in single and double-breasted models with pleated or plain front trousers. Stop by soon and see our collection of Palm Beach . priced from $198.00. FIEI PAlliNG - FRH GIFT WRAPPING OPIN EVENINGS TIL I P.M. • OOWfiiTOWN OALUPO&.IS • • 'i �• •• ·. December 18. 1988 · · Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ·investigates four accidents GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla· Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol cited one driver in an accident at 1: 25 p.m. Friday on SR 7, just north of the junction of US 35. No one was injured . Troopers said Gear!ed F . Hitchcock. 45. Rt. 1. Gallipolis. stopped to make a left turn and his pickup truck was hit from behind by a car driven by AnnaL. Patrick , 21, Rt . 1, Crown City. There was minor damage to both vehicles. The patrol clted Patrick for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. SHOPPING SPREE - Patty Dyer, 511 Oak Drive, Galllpoils,ioads hercartdurtngashopplng spree Saturday morning at Ohio Valley Foodland, US 35 West. Dyer, District Conservationist, USDA SoU Conservation S.ervice, won the shopping spree during the halftime of the Dec. ~ Foodland sponsored Shawnee SlaiE!-Rio Grande basketball game at Lyne Center. Dyer won a · 90 second shopping spree and loaded her cart with $163.15 worth of merchandise. (OVP photo) POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Mason County voters approved a five-year excess levy continuation Friday in sparse voting. The final unofficial totals ·were 1,996 voting yes and 755 voting no. The official canvass or the election will be Wednesday by the Mason County Board of Education, said County Clerk Josephine ~'Tommy" Hanes. The levy lost in Precinct No. 11, Letart Community Building (3731); Precinct No. 17, Denver Casto's Store, (39-21); Precinct No. 28, Counhouse Ground floor {54); Precinct No. 34. Beale Grade School (26-25); and Precinct No. 37, Glenwood Community Building (16-12}. It was approved in all the other precincts. Mason County Schools Superintendent. Charles Chambers was pleased with the passage of the levy. .. "I'm very pleased,''1 he said as . the votes were being tallied at the Mason County courthouse Friday night. "I believe in the wisdom or the voter," he said, adding, "I think they can separate the worth of children from the interferences within the system." Asked what 'interferences' he was referrin~ to, Chambers replied, "I think that s a rhcrorical question and I refuse to answer that." The school board and Chambers have been under public scrutiny in the recent case of Point Pleasant High School mathematics teacher Bill Webb and a dress code. Webb has been suspended for not following the dress cOI.Ie, causing national interest in the case. The school board is to decide Webb's fate Monday night at its regular 6:30 meeting Additionally, the school board and administration have been discussing outo{)f-state tuition not paid by Webb and a New Haven Elementary School !eacher, Sue Thacker, for children in the school system. However, Friday's election the fifth election in a. year for county voters - was predictable: low tumou~ big win for the schools. Blood donator omitted from list GALLIPOLIS - Ricky A. Swain donated bloOI.I to the Red Cross Bloodmobile Thursday at the Grace Unlled Methodist Church. His name was omitted from the donation list. Troopers said Pearl M. Comer, 23, Jackson, lost control in loose cinders. Hercarwentofftheroad and overturned. Damage was heavy. An accident occurred In Meigs County at 6:12a.m. Friday on SR 7, 0.1 miles southofM11ePost6,1f! Salisbury. Troopers said a tral!e~ being pulled behind a car drlvert by Kenneth R. Broughton, 45; Proctorville, Ohio, came loose; went over a hill and overturned ~ Damage was mOI.Ierate. No one was Injured. There was nO: citation. SUPER AMERICA® OIVISION OF ASHLAND OIL, INC. CREDIT CARDS Credit Cards May Be Used For All Purchases Excluding Lottery We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities • pee als Good MAnRESSESI 10" OuMn SIHper with NOW Beautynst maHnss. lEG. 1879.00 PEPSI TODAY ONLY LAMPS, BUY ONE GET ONE FREEl Register to win One of Six Turkeys at the SuperAmerica stores listed below. Registration is December 9 through noon December 23, 1988. The drawings will be held at noon December 23, 1988. One turkey per store will be given away. No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win. Approximate retail value of each Turkey is $20.00. See drawing can insi.de store for detai Is. · SALE PIICED WuRLiTZER® CEMBER TO REMEMBER SA. . . . 01 Sl 495(0nly ' ' .Lay's • • •• I • '• . ' .• • • to Sears) Chillicothe, Oh. Kodak Video Cassette •· '•• • • •~' ..•• ! ·SAVE $2.40 Everyday Low Price Bear Paw Sheepskin Scraper Bic Lighters Cashews 12 Oz. Bag T-120 I j • • ' • c Each '• SAVE Phone 775·2150 Mon. Sat. 1D-9 •Sunday 12:30-5 • ' Free Delivery In The Tri-State Area CHILLICOTHE MALL 20C .. Only 4 y.. ra old (Uke New) Now At Almolt .................. 1/2 Price Wl@~llii1 ~IDJRf SAVE ' •Used Wurlltzer" Spinet Planon ........................ 999.00 •Used Baldwin organ .. : ........... S296.00 •Used Kimball organ with Rhym and E-Z play ............... 1399.00 •Hammond ConiDia Organ $7' 995 Dozen ,,'' Pre-Owned Specials r Grands ... Brown Jersey Gloves 8 Oz. ?V2 Oz. ' i~ STP Gas Treatment Potato Chips j AVE 30C ' New Spinet Organs · Fro~$1,695 2 Liter · One Of Six Turkeys · $4 9 900 High School Uym, 106-Y, 20-N; Coffee and cookies wiD be served to THANK all our valued customers Precinct No. 25, North Point Grade for a great year! ; School, 67·Y, 23-N; l'rei:inct No. 26, North Point Grade School, 70Y, IO-N; Precinct No. 27, Central School Multi-Purpose Grade Rooin, 29· Y, 11-N; Precinct No. 28, Courthouse Ground Floor, 4-Y. 5-N; Precinct No. 29, Henderson Community Building, 28-Y, 19-N; Large Group of Lamps ALL Precinct No. 30, Beale Grade School, 41-Y, 29-N; Buy On~ At Sale Price, Get the Second of Also, Precinct No. 31, Lloyd Equal or Lessor Value, FREEl Erwin's Residence, 19- Y, 12-N; Precinct No. 32, Beech Hill Grade School, 66-Y, 21-N; Precinct No. 33, Beale Grade School, 42· Y, 32N; Precinct No. 34, Beale Grade frH l'arlclng School, 25·Y, 26-N; Precinct No. I1H our t.rmo, ·your ,,.. hllvery 35. Watterson Store, 47-Y, 22-N; " Vlu 01 MaararCanl • Precinct No. 36, Sunnyside Grade o.- Dallr School, 59-Y, 13-N; Precinct No. " tl ...... 37, Glenwood Community BuildSllllllllv ing, 12-Y, 16-N; Precinct No. 38, 1 to 4 Hannan Grade School, 50-Y, 4-N; 446-3045 crease. The election was over quickly. Precinct No. 39, New Haven Grade ·Precinct No. 31, Lloyd Erwin's Schooi,49·Y, 20-N. residence, was the last to arrive at the courthouse at 10:03 p.m. No major problems were reported' in the balloting. The unofficial totals (Y-yes; Nno): Precinct No. I, Fair Office, 32-Y, 5-N; Precinct No. 2, West Colum· bia Grade School, 27-Y, 13-N; Precinct No. 3, Clifton U.M. Church Annex, 36-Y, 3-N; Precinct No. 4, Mason Fire Department. 83Y, 25-N; Precinct No. 5, Mason Grade School, 50-Y, IO-N; Precinct No. 6, Hartford Community Building, 49-Y, 15-N; Precinct No. 7, New Haven City Building, 72-Y, 10-N; Precinct No. 8, Wfiite Church Community Building, 37Y, 15-N; Precinct No. 9, .....;Ioi'\ Rhodedendron Farm Woman's Club House, 82-Y, 9-N; Precinct Largest Selection Of Pianos And Organs In Southern Ohio No. I 0, Fann Museum, 49-Y, 13-N; Just lri Time For Chrlsbnas Also, Precinct No. 11, Letart Community Buil4ing, 31-Y, 37-N; Two Shipments New Wurlltzer Pianos Precinct No. 12, Point Pleasant Junior High School, IOl·Y, 36-N; Precinct No. 13, Roosevelt Grade School, 50-Y, 25-N; Precinct No. 14, flatrock Fire Department, 83-Y, 62-N; Precinct No. 15, Leon Grade School, 47-Y, 34-N: Precinct No. 16, ML flower Grade School, 34-Y, 24-N; Precinct No. 17, Denver Casto's Store, 21-Y, 39-N; Precinct No. 18, Arbuckle Creelc ·Community Building, 14·Y, 11-N; Precinct No. 19, Ordnance Grade School Side Now Entrance, 109-Y, 15-N; Precinct New Wurlltzer S37.92 No. 20, Ordnance Grade School Main Entrance, 81-Y, 23-N; Spinet Pianos ' · Per Mo.l Also, Precinct No. 21, Ordnance Reg. $1,995 Grade School Main En1111nce, 89-Y, 9-N; Precinct No. 22, Roosevelt Grade School, 34-Y, 14-N; Precinct No. 23, Ordnance Grade School ,• Side Entrance, 72-Y, 25, N; / Precinct No. ~. Point Pleasant As low As 9 Through December 23 •LA·Z·BOY •STEARNS & FOSTER WITH INNERSPRING New Decem~er •SI•O.NS DELUXE There were 16,31~ potential vo!ers but only 2,751 cast ballots in Friday's special election. PoU workers used crochet and conversa· lion to keep awake. One poll station was busy watching a uny panable television, which came in handy when less than 10 votes were cast all day. The courthouse bouom lloor precinct was particularly . 'busy,' wtth four votes east for the levy and five votes east against the levy. A poll worker there said the school speci~ elections should he put on the pnmary or general election ballot to save money. Another poll worker ·at another location said that won't work because people would vote down the school levy - which, among other things, provides free textbooks for the children and salary supplements Jor reacllers and service personnel. The excess levy is not a tax in- . Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-7 • •• · OVER 20 SLEEP SOFAS IN STOCK! ~LL Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. • 'T ODAY ONLY I til 4 Mason County ·Voters pass ·5-year excess education levy By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStafT Deana K. Brown, 16, Rt. 4, Galllpolis, was cited fotfal!ure to maintain control after an ace!· dent at 7:15a.m. Friday on Main Street In Plantz Subdivision. Troopers said Brown lost con· trol In loose cinders and her car went off the road, striking a parked vehicle owned by Randall P. Long. Rt. 4, Gallipolis. Brown's car went Into a ditch after striking the other vehicle. Damage was moderate. No one was injured. . A onE!-car accident occurred at 7:58 p.m. Friday on Story's Run Road. 1.1 miles east of SR 554. OfiC&mber 18, 1988 ' ' .' •• goc SA.VE .40C SAV.E ·20C Now Available Route 7&35, Kanauga, OH 801 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, OH • Great Gas, Good Goods, 509 Jackson Pk., ipolis, OH Everv Night 497 Gen. Hartinger Pky., Middleport, OH 'n Day 279 West Main St., Pomeroy, OH 28th St. &Jackson Ave., Point Pleasant, WV . · - ---- SUPERAMERICA DIVISION OF ASHLAND OIL, INC. ® �Swain General Walker filt'S artides of incorporation store suffers COLUMBUS-OhloSecretary major loss ~pen • , ,,, II tI" Tl me FREE VIDEO TRANSFER ~ ' "' ~ II! 'ti ~ II II! 111 R II! R W fi w CALL AMY CARTER AT I .. The Ohio Company mainlai ns asec· ~--~~ ~ ~ ~:.'d~i::;.urit~>~ject.:.m_•r~l a ! Boh'e Elaetronice ~ Upper lt. 7 - Galipolls ~ I,..,..,, .• ~ 446·7390 or 446·6939 I 1 I I . I .. I I , I IWKJ II ~~~''"'' --J 'fhe ~ Canpaf!f .....,. _ ~· '~"''"""" "' _ '"" ~II!IIB::<B:IB::<IIIIII!IOIB¥1!101"*111111MB¥B¥fl¥1!101B¥1!101B¥Bol"*"*••r L...----~-----' ~~~~--~--~------~-----~-----~~-------~ I (~\ :~}f#: LAST PECIAL I ' ~ SALE! ~ ~ ~ I lEG. DIAMOND EARRINGS ~ I I I .05 ct.................... 572 I ~ I 1 J i DIAMOND I sourAIRE REG. SALE "'='=!:;"?2'2ru::· .(!;X); 8 1110 d ..... s2oo 1/4 d ...... S450 1/3 Ct ...... 5600 1/2 ct ...... sa99 Ill 11 SAVE OVER 30% oN A LARGE smcnON • 1/• CT. WAS .1695-NOW 1 sus SALI I '37.00 '37.00· '86.00 $86.00 . $86.00 '92.00 CAROLING, CAROLING- For the elderly and Infirm, a group caroling at Christmas puts a nice touch on the season. These Racine Junior and brownie gi~l scouts held a party for residents of Special scenes of Christmas PIIMOtnH . .5100.00 '115.00 5115.00 '115.00 5115.00 '117.00 '117.00 •117.00 5130.00 S144.00 5 144.00 5144.00 $143.00 • •• .. ANTICIPATION - Half the fun of Christmas for parents Is the e><citement and enthuslam of their chUdren. Here four-year-old Carrie Abbott, daughter of Susie and Boger Abbott, clutches her teddy bear and looks to the sky for Santa. and his reindeer. • ' • - '156.00 '156.00 '156.'00 $165.00 5169.00 •187.00 '182.00 '186.00 '• joy. · · a time· for enJOY · In g memor · Ies o f It Is a sentimental season, holidays past, of experiencing nostalgic feelings while listening to Christmas classiCs, of reflecting on meaningful family traditions which continue to tie the past to the future. Christmas lends Itself to expressions of love, In both giving and receiving, creating a comfortable framework for strengthening ties, providing the grace to mend relationships which have gone awry. It scits the stage for a practical, personal family awareness of religion, and provides a positive focus on togetherness through inutualloyalty and support . This Is a special time. So hang some mistletoe In the doorway for the sheer fun of stealing a kiss from your beloved - and enjoy. Merry Christmas! REMEMBERING - More blessed to give. This Is the sbcth year for Feeney-Bennett Post 1Z8, American Legion, and Its auxiliary to carry out a project of remembering the elderly, Ill and shutlns, including nursing home patients and those living in housing for the elderly. lllore than aoo·poinsettlas, nearly thal ·many bags offrult, candy treats, and lifts ol money are being given In the group's project ol making Christmas bright. Around the table tagging the polnseltla& Is Jason Roush, Usa Roush, Eileen Snyder, Velsla Roush and Etta Lemley. Gerry Parsons is project chairman. MAGIC OF CHRISTMAS A visit to Santa is a part of ·every child's Christmas magic. Children stsnd In awe of the jolly old man in the red suit whom they believe can make their wishes come true. Little Jessica Blacttner, daughter of J amle and Rick Blaeltner, was just enchanted by the whole.elCperlence of her visit with Sants (David Lute.) 'Payments figured with $1.1l00 down cash,or trade plus tax & title. 89-88 for 60 months, 87-86 for 54 months, 85-84 for 48 months, 83 & older for 36 months. , SHOPPING 'P OR A NEW VEHICLE? I ' HOLIDAY DECORATING -Deck the halls with boughs ol hoUy ..... or trim the tree with homemade ornaments, as many schools · have done this season. Bears and things were made In art classes to , decorate this tree which stsnds In the foyer !II the Pomeroy · Elementary School. Adding the finishing touch with their ornament's were Jessica Wright and Missy Darnell. I I Times -Sentinel photos by Charlene Hoeflich • AU 141C GOLD CHAINS 5QOI/0 OFF I I I I • I I ! TAWNEY JEWELERS INC. i PH. 446-1615 I ~AUIPOUS, OHIO . ~ NATIVITY PORTRAYAL- Nothbt& tells u , much about the true meanbtg of Chriltmas a1 the portrayal ol the birth of Christ In a stsble. Church l programs proclaim the good news ofa savior born in recitations and songs, built Is thevilluallmpact l.of the nativity scene that reaches Inside to touch 1 I l-----------------------------------1 " '' •• I 422 SECOND AYE. "• ' POMEROY - Christmas - a time of magic, made up of children's liopes and dreams, of excitement and enthuslam, of sharing and caring, oft hose special feelings attuned to the true meaning of Christmas. From the glow that radiates from the star at.the very lop of the Christmas tree to the gleam In every child's eyes In -anticipation of opening the pretty packages, the holiday spells suo • $250 I S350 II . S650 • I By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel news staff Pniiliiiii 1986 NISSAN 4x2 ~lNG CAB, 5 speed ...... ....... '6995 1986 NISSAN PULSAR, 5 speed, sunnof .•......... '6995 1986 CHEVY CAVALIER, 4 door, automatic, air ..... 56995 l988 FORD RANGER PICKUP, 1,650 mil11 ••....••. '7995 1987 NISSAN HARDIODY PICKUP, 5 1peed .•....... '7495 1984 NISSAN KING CAB 4x4, 5 speed ....•....... •7495 1987 OLDS CUTUSS CIERA, 4 door ..••.•.•.•••••. '7995 1985 NISSAN 200SX Turbo, loadidl ... .•.•.. ..... '7495 the Melgs County Infirmary . They sang carols, presented then with girts and ornaments which they made, and served refreshments. I I I BRIDAL SETS ; . PIIMOIIIII .02 ct ................$19.95 I .OS ct................ S44.50 I .1 Oct..........~..... $'72.95 I •!4 ct................ 174.95 J 1 ct ................S1295.00 1 OFF Diamond . Pendants I $3~:. $17995 uu BUICK SKYLARK, 4 door, auto111tic ..•..•.... $1995 NISSAN· MAXIMA Station Wagon •.. . ..•...•.• '1995 FORD ESCORT, stereo, 4 speed .•........... s3995 RENAULT ALLIANCE, 4 door, stereo .••• . ..... s3995 MERCURY ~YNX, 4 door ................... •3995 NISSAN SENTRA, 2 door ................... •3495 .... .,~wS529''1 "'cr. 0 ~ 7 DIAMOND '14 CT. SEIKO, PULSAR CARAVELLE AND Gold Wedding j•' ~==~==~==~~~~~~~~~==================================================~~ 1985 NISSAN SENTRA, 4 door, autoMatic .••......• •4995 1985 FORD ESCORT, 2 door, stereo •.... ·• ..•...••. '4995 1984 NISSAN PICKUP, 5 speed .................. '4995 1984 NISSAN PICKUP, stereo, 5 speed •........... '4995 1984 DODGE CHARGER, autoMtlc, stereo ..... ; •.• '4995 1986 PLYMOUTH HORIZON, automatic, stereo ....•. 55495 1986 NISSAN SENTIA, 4 door, stereo .........•... '5495 1986 NISSAN SENTRA 2 door .................... '5495 1917 SUBARU 4x4, 2 door, automatic ....•. . .. . .. '5995 1984 .NISSAN MAXIMA, loaded, 5 speed .•.•.•....• 55995 198S FORD MUSTANG, 5 speed, stereo ....••..... 55995 1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, loadedl ..•..•....• .- •'5995 1986 MAZDA PICKUP, bedllner •.•.•.•..•.....••• 56495 1986 DODGE ..._.., air .....•.•....... •6495 molllb maturllf and oubj ed to avo!· labllky. I( Iring in any type of • mm film and I 0 Please send me more wt w~l trt..sftr up to SOfHtoffilm fi I information on CO's. onto VHS tapt. Wt have blank vidto tapti" available for purcha!f, or I...,. br:::.· in your own, unu11chuper high I( I gr • tape. · II!111 I"""" OHtr Good with Coupon Only. W 1c•v Offfl EXPIRES 12 ·3 1·88 ~ 1State Z<> " W W December 18. 1988 ' . 8.95°/o • B Section .~ 1983 1983 1984 1985 1984 1983 GALLIPOLIS - Southeastern · and Ill, Business Law, COBOL Business College announced that II, Basic I, Word Processing, registration for day and night Personnel Management and classes for winter quarter, which Medical Terminology. starts Jan. 2, 1989, will continue Admissions representatives through the first week of classes. are available to provide lnforma· · CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT A tenatlve schedule of clases lion on enrollment eligibility and FSLICIFDtC Insured up to $100.000 has been . released to Include requirements. At the time of Minimum lnvestmenl $10,000 Secretarial Procedures, Ac· enrollment, an appointment wlll Liquidity•• counting I and II, Records be made with the financial aid Variety Of Rales & Ma1Urities Management, Professional De· · officer to discuss money avalla·\l! Mail coupon or call: v~lopment, Payroll Acountlng, ble to meet educational coslli . Intro to Computer Science, Math, Pel! grants are stlll available to · Communications I and II, Intra those who qualify. Call 446-4637 The Ohio· Company to Business, Office Machines, tor further Information. 444 Second Ave. Intro to Software, Typing I. II Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 .. . IOII!II:!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~B::<IOIIIIIIBol B:llai!IOIBoiB¥1!1:1!illiiii!IOIBolfj;ll" ~ TL lt R •Rate u of lt/21/18 biled on a 12 1 lrimt5- jmtind .: . (Continued from page A1 J $20,000. Loudtm said ten percent, or 1,500 to 2,000, patrons are from Mason County, which had In· creased since September. "The llbracy board deter, mined that we no longer can allow the officials of Mason County to simply neglect the funding of library service In Mason County, and, In turn, have the handy option of full library service to their residents at the expense of Gallla County," Louden said. The action and fee will be reviewed In November 1989. on U.S. 35 starts at SBC Incorporation with his office. Walker and Hamilton are the Incorporators lor Country Mobile Home Park, Inc. of Coolville. ' Bossard... GALLIPOLIS The first venture, the McClure's 3 In McClure's Restaurant on U.S. 35 One restaurant in Pomeroy , Is near the Spring Valley Plaza sttllln business. The hours tor the Spring Valley opened its doors for business on restaurant are 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Nov. 15. This r~staurantls the second of · Monday through Thursday, 9 Its kind in the area, and Is owned ·a.m. to 11: 30 p.m. on Friday and and managed by Hershel Saturday, and 11:30 a.m. to 11 · "Sonny" and Bill McClure. Their p.m. on Sunday. ·Registration or State Sherrod Brown reported that Burl J . Walker Sr. of Rt. 2, Coolville, and Patticlil E. Hamil· ton have recently f!led ·articles of MERCERVILLE- An electrl· cal short Is believed to have been the cause of a major fire Friday . evening that did extensive dam· age to Swain's General Store at the junction of State Routes 218 and 553. A State Fire Marshal was on the scene Saturday morning assisting · In the Investigation with the Guyan Township Volun· leer Fire Department and the Gallla County Shertfr s Depart· ment, to determine the exact cause of the blaze. Guyan Township firefighters received the alarm at 5: 4() p.m. Friday and called for Mutual aid at 5:59 p.m. The GalUpolls Volunteer Fire Department responded with one truck and 16 men. TEN·YEAR AWARD - Bob Evans, left, advisory board member ol Bob Evans Farms, preeeated a 10-year service award to Sandt Hardesty ol the GaiUpellll plant at the 1988 Chrhtmas party lor the Bidwell and tbe GaiUpola plants, !arm and transportstlon departments held at Buckeye Hills Career Center In Rio Grande on Dec. 3, Restaurant now Dacember 18. 1988 Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. · P.ge-A-8-Sunday Times- Santinel - ~·. the heart and leave the lutbtglmpresalon. These youaplers did their own nativity scene In a barn at.Bradbury one day. Jeslllca Joh111011 pel'trayed Mary, the mother of Jesus, Derek Johnson played Joseph, Alicia aad Melissa Werry took the role ol • shepherds. IT'S THE THOUGHT- It may have become a cliche but It's true that It's the tbought- and the feeling - th!lt counts, not the amount of money that you spend. Being creative at Chrhtmasls an ·' lmperlant part of the season's joy. Here some Racine brownie scouts, lncludin& Jenny Carleton, left, and Melissa Layne, work on a special remembrance project. ,, • �-· December 18, 1988 Santa Claus visits Meigs County miners SALEM CENTER - Santa . Old Fellow. made an early visit to Meigs The committee providing the Mine I Friday ladened with gilts Christmas joy this year Is made for underprivileged children. up of emgloyees from Southern • The visit made possible by the Ohio Coal Company's Meigs .,. Coal Miners' Christmas Plan- Division which Includes three ning Committee of Southeastern underground mines, Meigs No. 1 Ohio for the fourth consecutive and Meigs No. 2 In Meigs County year brought forth plenty o! and Raccoon No. 3 In Vinton enthusiasm !rom the children County. · who received gifts from the Jolly The charities involved include the Gallla County Chlldren's Home, Sine Cera, a boys home in Athens, and the Children's Servi· ces of Wellston, Vinton, Jackson, Gallla, Meigs and Athens Counties. Fund . raising efforts lor the program with money this year amounting to $15,742.32 is done by the miners and includes softball tournaments, golf tour· naments, the annual Coal Min· ers· Jamboree, employee contributions and contributions from area businesses. HELP - Santa gives a helpiug hand to Ibis tyke opening a package during the holiday gift presentatiolll at Meigs Mine 1 Friday. · • PJl =:.:1::.'" "We Manage Your Risk" 437 Second Avenue, Gallipolis IGIItTS ,I ~r ARRIVES - Santa arrived at Meigs Mine I Friday momlng via the Salem Township Fire Department truck. , Santa listened to these two children tell of their Christmas wishes at Mine I before distributing gilts of toys. TELL - BUSINESS • • / LIFE AUTO • ~ ~• --Anniversaries--- 19S1 M rmm HOM£0WN!AS •.fAAPI Mlchetle (Unroe) and Derick Barnes SINCE Opposite the Post Office . HEAlTH ..... Unroe-Barnes Santa not only visited Meigs Mine 1 Friday morning to present gifts to the children of Ga!Ua and Meigs County but put in a busy day with a visit Friday afternoon to give gifts to children from Vinton County arid Sine Cera. Refreshments were served to round out the visit from St. Nick. · Southern Ohio Coal Co. Is a subsidiary of the Ohio Power Co., which, In turn, Is a subsidiary of the American Electric Power System. , -......- Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, .Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Weddings _ __ HOWARD BAIER SAUNDERS ·INSURANCEINC. ~~ ..-.~~ MERCERVILLE, Ohio- Mr . and Mrs. Junior (Carolyn) Unroe of Crown City, announce the marriage of their daughter, Michelle Unroe, to Derick Barnes son o! Mr. and Mrs. William (Sharon) Bar.nes of Mercerville. United In marriage Sept. 3 at the Mercerville Baptist Church, the Rev. Bruce Unroe performed the double-ring ceremony. Music and songs were performed by Sharon and Randy Shaler. Given In marriage by her parents, and escorted to the alter by her father, the bride wore a white satin and lace long sleeve sheath gown with a sweetheart neckline with a full cathedral train. Her veil was· a !u II length Illusion with pearls. She carried a cascade of blue and white rosebuds. Valerie Dillion was maid o! honor, bridesmaids were Sonya Cardwell and ~gle McPherson, all of Mercerville. The brides attendants wore Identical blue lace and satin tea length bubble dresses, and carried ' fan bOuquets o! blue and white rosebuds. Jennifer Chapman of Proctor· ville, Ohio, was flower girl. She wore a floor length white satin dress with an ·overlay of lace, with a veil. Bll!y Swain served as bestman, Phil Bailey and Trevor Small were groomsmen and served as ushers too. They wore Identical white tuxedo with blue . boutonnieres. Jessie Halley was Ring Bearer. He wore a black tuxedo Identical to the grooms and the lather of the brides. They wore white rose boutonnieres. Chad Barnes attended the lace runner for the bride. Jason Halley greeted and opened the church door !or the guest. Christy Caldwell, registered the guest Katty Swain passed out programs and thank you scrolls. _., Mother of the bride wore a beige tea length dress of satin and lace with matching accessar!es. · The groom's mother a twopiece tea-length beige and white ensemble. Both wore a bouble white rose corsage. The bride gave each a long stem rose. Reception was held at Hannan Trace Elementary. The table featured a four-tfered white wedding cake. Connecting bridges to four side cakes with groomsmen and bridesmaids, topped with a miniature bride and groom. Hostess for the reception were· Nancy Caldwell, Carol Bailey, Evelyn Swain, Rosie James, Melinda Caldwell and Margaret Hall. Bride Is a graduate of Hannan Trace. She Is employed at O'dell's Lumber. Barnes is a graduate of Hannan Trace. He is employed at West VIrginia Paving. The couple reside at Route 1, Crown City, Ohio. Bennetts hold open house to observe 50th anniversary GltOUP GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. (Shorty) Bennett, 25 Henkle Ave., Gallipolis, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Dec. 31. The Bennetts were married in Ironton by the late Ai Bennett. Mrs : Bennett Is the daugther of the late Clifford and Susie (Moore) Watson. Mr . Bennett Is the son of the late Charles and · Minnie (Haskins ) Bennett. He is retired from the Gallipolis Vau it Company after 37 years of service. They are the parents of three children, Mrs. Russell (VIrginia) James of Eureka, Donnie ·of Northup, and Fra.nkie of Point 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL Mon.-Tues.-Wed.·Fri.- 8:30 til 4:30 Thursday & Saturday- 8:30 ti112 Noon . ' JOHN H . SAUNDERS- B.ETSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUND'ERS- CONNIE HEMPHILL Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- B-3 Sorority chapter hosts holiday dinner party for area children POMEROY - A Christmas project of remembering 20 children In nine lam Illes with toys and gifts was planned al the annual holiday dinner party of XI Gamma Mu Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held at the home of Ann Chapman. The Chapman homewasexten· sive!y decorated for the party which featured the annual exchange of gifts by the members. It was noted that A. R. Knight, husband of the late Evelyn Knight, long-time sponsor of the chapter. has pQ!nset lias for each member. . The group signed the International Memorial Book to be presented to the family of Mrs. Knight. It was noted that members assisted in providing and serving food to family and friends following memorial services lor Mrs. Knight . The cultural program was given by Carolyn Grueser who displayed her Santa Claus collectiqn. Hoover, Debbie Miller. ana Bar· bara Welch. Guests were Marie Eichman. and the Chapman children, Anna. Jessica and Paul. Women to hold party PORTER- The Porter United Methodist Church Women will have a Christmas party, with a gift exchange, at 12-noon Tues· day December 20 at the home of Ann L.emley. 'r '0>1""' ~· ""'1:: I • ••• Node in USA •• • • !• ! rA USA• I OPEN nL I EVElY NtGHl FIEI GFT WI&I'PING Next meeting was announced and wl!l be held al th e Knight I home. Attending the party were 1 Kay Adkins, Carolyn Grueser, Kathy Johnson. Charlotte Han- I ning, Carolyn Collins, Pat Ar- I nold , Linda Bates, Donny Byer I Ann Chapman, Debbie Finlaw , I Sheila Harris, Sandy Iannarelli, · Kay Logan, Maurisha Nelson, Janet Peavley. Sharon Pratt, Ruth Riffle, Lynn Shuler. Mary 1A LAFAYETTE MALL Wood, Merri Amsbary , Barbara ~ GAl UPOLIS . OH . · Black, Niesel Gerrard , Sandy , . . fllfl ,...., ..,. ..,,, "'""'" ,,,. "-'! ,... Hanning, Paula Haynes, Jackie THE SHOE CAFE PROOFTIIAT THERE ARE MANY W&.SID WIN POINTS. " BRING YOUR FILM IN TO US FOR PROCESSING. 12 EXP••••••••~••••••••••••••••••••••• S3.29 15 DISC •••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••• S4.4 9 24 EXP••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,••• SS.99 FrvE GENERATIONS- Five generations met at Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center this Thanksgiving. (L to Rl Virginia Guinther of '' . 36 EXP. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. GalllpoUs, Gertrude Johnston, fonnerly of Virginia, Vanessa Elliott, her son, Jonathan, and Caryl Gun!ther K~~- - - - I n the service---GREGORY W. LONG Pvt. Gregory W. Long, son of Junior Long of 31 Smithers Ave. and Thelma F. Sayre of Rural Route 1, Gall!pol!s, Ohio, has graduated from the U.S. Army armor crewman courses at Fort Knox. Ky. Students learned the duties ola tank crewman, Including the firing of armament and small weapons. They were also taught field radio operation, map read· lng, and repair and maintenance procedures of the tank. He is a 1985 graduate of Gallla Academy, Gallipolis. eral military subjects· designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. Pierce's studies Included seamanship, close order drtl!, Naval history and fi rst a id. Personnel who complete this course of Ins !ruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygi ene. A 1988 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, he joined • the Navy in July 1988. SHANJo; R. PmRCE Navy Seaman Recruit Shane R. Pierce, son of Karen S. Pierce of 423 Cypress Court, Point Pleasant, W.Va. has completed recruit training at Recruit Train· lng Command, Great Lakes, ll1. During Pierce's eight-week training cycle, he studied gen· Christmas party slated $ 8.49. WHEN YOU BRING YOUR FI P FILM IN lf'J EXCLUSIVE 11'~~ PHOTO 10 US J.~ DEVELOPING YOU'LL OFFER GET ONE OF THESE t FREE! ,-f~5..UP-GRADE l-"' .-·.. to 4" PRt)·SIIZEI PAINTS 1 DAY .' SERVICE GUARANTEED GALLIPOLIS~ America n Legion Auxiliary Christmas party will be Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the Legion Hall. with a voluntary gift exchangP. Bring favorite cookie and candy. r·-----------·-----------··· I I I I I I I I I I I I GET READY FOR COLD WEATHER WE HAVE BOnLE GAS FOR •COOliNG •HOT WATER •HElnNG VALUABLE COUPON COLOR FIJA DEYELOPING ~PUlliNG I 12·15·24-36 EXPOSURE e 110,128,36MM OR DISC 50•~ OFF I C-41 FilM ONLY · EACH ROLL WITH COUPON BLACK AND WHITE FILM ONE DAY SERVICE ' RIDENOUR CHESTEI · TV & APPUANCES GAS SERVICE 915-3307 NOW TWO GREAT LOCATIONS INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY OPEN TIU I P.M. 4352NDAVE. GALLIPOLIS PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 N. SECOND MIDDUPORT, OHIO Children's Christmas program scheduled CLYDE E. (Sborlyl and MELVA BENNETT " Senior activities, menues ~ Activities and menus for .the Week of December 19, thru December 23, at the Senior CJttzens Center, 220 Jack~on Pike, will be as follows : ~ Monday ~ Chorus 1:00 ' Tuesday - STOP/ Physical F4tness 10: 30 : wednesday -Card Games 1-3 "Thursday - Bible Study 11-12; Herbalists 12: 30; Advent Servlce, Sisters Jean and Judy 11: 15; · Friday - Art Class 10-12; Center Closes at 2: 00. HAPPY HOLIDAYS. ·Menus Consist Of: ~ Monday Roast Turkey, · Whipped Potatoes, Seasoned Green Beans, Cranberry Sauce, rtblls. Peppermint Stick Ice C1eam, Chocolate Cookie ••Tuesday ~Spanish Rice, Hard Bhiled Egg, Garden Salad with Qll and Vinegar, Bread, Peaches " Wednesday - Pepper Steak, Noodles, Cole Slaw, Bread. Pear Halves. ·,;Thursday -Ham & Beans with onions, buttered spinach, corn· bi-ead. Jeilo with topping ·' f NOW 1 CT. T.W. 2 CT. T.W. Slop in and sign ""·for lho lr• trip lo lht lahamas - le las Yogas - or fr• lrip on lht W. Ya. lollo. Op111 hwyclay •. Tawney Jewelers De,orative Christmas Wi,ker Basket 422 S«and Avt. ·Santa Claus "FREE" WITH 510.00 GIFT PURCHASE NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY TIL 8:00 PM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS REG. Pras,ription Shop ·;pOMEROY - Bookmobile SChedule ~ Dec. 19-23, 1988. B9okmoblle Service Is provided In: Meigs County by the Meigs county Public Library under cqntract · with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. ~here are·no Bookmobile runs wJth week due to the Hol!days. ~ you next year! $439.00 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND REG. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO S429.00 r~~-------~--~---~----~---······-~--~ THEALCOYE . _ NO . 378 I 3t4 SECOND AVEIIUE ~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ee;t• ; 1' o446-71!53 ~: • lt 1 •"- · DATE ~~IMWJATE ENTITLES SomE!__Ofl E!__ Very TO SELECT MERCHANOISE 24 lin y l\moun t I; ~ M If DA·E ,, 'llllll None EXPIRATIOI'I . ~- ·----·· _.llkiiQI ••, . ~·d ~..,_,._,,.,.,,,. ... ..tctr. . - ' - " . . . . Not ,~.... _.,or, D~cemb!:E ... , 9 s_~ -· ~ • $ Any ---- The Ale. ove. ' Amount 1 Staff AUTHORIZED iiDNATURE I I 1 I ~ I 1 Special !)'~ •;::, ~ ''''"' " ,:,:,~moo if·.· · WITH PINE CONES AND WRAPPED PRESENTS, MAKES A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CENTERPIECE. REG. 53,00 VALUE ... BOOkmobile schedule ~· 5750 51595 1:30 Goll)o•I:OO ,..... • 1;: I'. 1/2 PRICE Sunday 1:00 p.III.•S:OO p.111. ,~ Jh ' ' Friday - Macaroni & Cheese, with Ham Cubes, Apple sllces with cinnamon, stewed toma· toes, bread, cookies and peaches. Monday will be the Olde Tyme Chorus Christmas Party. Remember to make reservations for meals In advance. ELETS BRADBURY - Annual children's Christmas program at the Bradbury Church will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. at the church. A party will follow In the church social room. On Chr lstmas Eve services. will be held at 7 p.m. at the church. Tom Runyon, pastor, invites the pub!lc. ~ Itl ' IM ~-~--~-----~-------~---~---------~-~~ UMIHD UFETIME WAII&IRY YOUR CHOICE! 0 $299° SUNDAY 1 TO 6 MON. THRU SAT. 9tOB CORNER OF THIRD Ia OLIVE, GAWPOUS ., I 11 • lll -v �• ' / December 18, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 18, 1988 Pomeroy---' Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .- --Engagements __ RED OR GRAPES We l!eserve The Right To limit Quantities '69( STORE HQJJRS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. . . ·Knight-Foreman NEW HAVEN:- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean Knight, New Haven. W. Va. announce the engagement and forcoming matriage of their daughter, Beth Ann, to David Allen Foreman, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foreman, Portland. The bride-elect ls a graduate of Wahama High sChool and .Is employed as a dental assistant for James D. Lockhart, DDS. Her fiance Is a graduate of WHITE LB. Southern Hlgh School and received an associate degree in engineering technology from Washington Technical College. He is employed by American Electric Power, Philip Sporn Plant. The wedding will be an event of Jan. 14 at 2:30 p.m. at the New Haven United MethQdist Church. Pastor Rankin Roach will offl· elate and the gracious custom of open church wtll be observed. TANGELOS . PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., DEC. 18, THRU SAT., DEC. 24, 1988 expenses were Association's Fall FolDes of 1988 staged at the Meigs IDgh School on Nov. 26, raised $1,807.04 lor Us two sponsoring organizationsthe Meigs High School Athletl.c Boosters and the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. ' Friday afternoon, Jennifer Sheets chamber representative, and Jim Soulshy, left, president of the Meigs Boosters, received checks of 5908.~2 for their respective organizations from Bob Hoefilch, loUies director. - 5 LB. BAG . • $149 NAVEL $]l 9 Chuck Roast ••• ~~... . . ORANGES SUPERIOR FRANKIES . ·. . 4 LB. BAG W1eners ••••••••••••••••• 89< U.S.D.A. CHOICE . .. .. ' • "• . ~ • 12 OZ. PKG. • GUNNOES OAK RIDGE Sausage ••••••••• :~:~~ •• 99< ·. ( FRESH POR BUTT . > Pe oz. Glenn-Bradbupr REG. 579.00 : , POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glenn, Racine, announce ;: the engagement and approach:• lng marriage of their daughter, .: Ann J. (Angle) to Steven D. : Bradbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. ~ : Paul Bradbury, Gallipolis. Sliced Bacon ••••••••• 6.9< FLORIDA • • ORANGES . 5 LB. BAG • • .•' RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS 99< ' • • • APPLES 00 1 ; , POMEROY - Mrs. Margaret ~ Parker, Pomeroy, Dr. Ray : 'Skinner and Dr. Marvin Philips, . ,.;both of Athens, were honored and •.presented plaques "for consclen,..· uous and dedicated community ~ service" during the Modern ;.Woodmen of America, Camp d0900 Christmas celebration at : the Coolville School recently. ;• Freda M. Justice, Belpre, received a flfty year MWA ~ membership pin and a half· .!fentury ol"b membership certlfl· • pate. New members welcomed .Z.were Nela MahonPy and Howard ~Locilhart III, both of Coolville. • The Woodmen's Creed service · l"'as given by Martha Elliott, : Allred. Edwin Rood, Robert , Pullins, and Martha Caldwell, all • pf Coolville. A plano solo, ,; ·Mary's Babe" was played by ' Jennifer Caldwell, Coolville. ; Amanda Breedlove, Belpre, ;Terri Smith, Coolville, and : i\mber Breedlove. Davisville. W. .ya. sang "A Christmas Wish." : Carol sll)glng was led by Frances :Henderson and Michelle Cald- Tomatoes •••••••• ~~ ••••.39( FLAVORITE $ 149 20/0 /l M··lk·•••••••••••••• .Evap. Milk .!'.n.~-:! •• 2I 3-~IAMOND Pmeapple •••• ::::~ •• 2I SNICKERS, M&M PLAIN or PEANUT, MILKY WAY, 3 MUSmEERS • :MARS CANDY BARS • . 5/S1 oo . o Limit S Por Cullorntr • Good Only At Powell' I Svpor Volu oGood Su11., Doc. II, thru Sot. Doc. 24, 1911 ., $ 1 ••• Large Eggs ••••••:!':.. S9 < :ssooo BORDEN'S IN GIFT 3 9 CERTIFICATES Ice Cream ••••••• :.:!L. $1 ---- 1 • FOX DELUXE Frozen Pizzas ••••••• 69< 9.5 oz: . DOMINO SUGAR SLB. BAG $169 : LimH I Por Curto Good Only Atl'owtll's.Suplr Valo o Good Sun., Doc. 11, thru Sot., Doc. 24, 1911 MAXWRl HOUSE PURINA CAT FOOD 6.65 Oz. Sf$1 Limit S hr Custom• • Good Only At Powell' I Svpor Volu • Good Sun.. Doc. II, tlwu Sot., Doc. 24, 1911 COFFEE 39 oz. $549 Limit f Por Custom• Good Only At Powell'• Suplt' Yalv Sun., Doc. II, thru Sot., Doc. 24, 1.911 well, both of Coolville and Derlk Winebrenner. Alfred. Glen Robinson, Alfred, displayed ribbons and medallions used lor formal ceremonies In the original Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900, many years ago. The relics were found In the Jim Robinson home In Alfred. Hemocult II kits were provided by Edith Van Dyke, Athens, and explanation of the program was given by LaVey Phllilps, Athens WELLINGTON BOOTS for community service ENGINEERING BOOTS REG. '69.00 OUR PRICE $3 QOO OUR PRICE . ·: RIO GRANDE - The Unlver•$1ty of Dayton Graduate School of .Education will hold a coffee hour 'from4 to6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. ,5 ~ at the James A. Rhodes Siudent· Community Center on the Rio ~Grande College campus lor those •'Interested In registering for ,·graduate educat ton classes. ~· Advising and registration for :lhe sect)nd term will take place at Is time. Classes, to be held at · io Grande College, will begin , he week of Jan. 6 and end April ' 2. Faculty members from the iJJnlverslty of Dayton will attend tlhe coffee hour at Rio Grande to •hswer questions and help with :the registration process. :• For more Information, call Paul Lloyd, Rio Grande College : (614) 245-5353, or contact the : Unlvervsslty of Dayton School of f~ucalion "' ·513) 229-3146. S3QOO 3-WAY ROCKER RECLINER 3-WAY RfG. f549.00 REG. '49.00 REG. OR STEEL TOED Santa Claus had ireat for the Cancer Society volunteer. children and fruit baskets were Officers for 1989 were andelivered to shu tins. nounce, G. C. Griffin, Alf~d Door prizes went to Mark counsel; John Breedlove, CoolMahoney, Danny Brookover, ville, advisor; C. W. Henderson, . Travis Rader. B. J. Rader, Rena Alfred. watchman; ;Ntna RobinSmith, Cool- · Moore, and Terri son, Alfred, sentry; Hobart ville; Don Dunfee and Betty Swartz, Alfred, escort; Don Dunfee, Little Hocking; Dorothy Eljlqtt and Marlene Donovan, Alfred, Russell Griffis, Guys- Robinson, Glen Robinson, Mar- · ville, and Zona McPherson. lene Donovan, and Clarence Henderson, Alfred; Christina Tuppers Plains, trustees. A silver collection was taken Lorentz and Linda Breedlove, for food baskets for the needy . Belpre, and. Warren Elliott, I Guysville. ,COLONY THEATRE SALE$29900 ~ ::9.oo SALE$29900 OTHER RECLINERS, ROCKERS & 3-WAYS STARTING AT ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 P.ll. ADIIISSION 1 1.00 ! PRE.'JENTED PLAQUES - Mrs. Margaret Parker, ;Pomeroy, Dr. Ray Skinner, and Dr. Marvin PhiUips, both of Athens, left to right, were presented p~ques In recognition of "conscientious and dedicated community. s~rvlce" by the Modern Woodmen ol America, Camp 10900, Coolville. ' REG. '499.00 SALE$29900 $8900 !~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;:;~----=-------------, • EXTRA SWEET & JUICY FLORIDA NAVAL ORANGES ! SIZE (Count Per Box) 36 40 48 64 80 ~ DRAWING $ & 3-WAY :craduate school :~.to visit RGCC Count Size ---WEEKLY GRADE A . $4()00 $3500 •• DAILY DRAWINGS FOR GROCERIES THRU DEC. 24 ' GAL. • Reg., Steel Toed, Insulated OUR PRICE ,. ' CARNATION Miss Glenn Is a 1983 graduate · of Southern High School. and Bradbury Is a 1987 graduate ol Gallla Academy High School. Both are employed at the Holzer Medical Center. Wedding plans are incomplete. REG. OR STEEL TOED Steaks/Roast •. !~ .... 99 CHICKEN Leg Quarters .. !~ .... 49< 3.5 BOOTS ~cxlern woodmen honor three ( HORMEL SLICED . Steven D. Bradbury, Ann J. Glenn • LB. FLAVORITE GRADE A WORK BOOTS & SHOES STARriNG AT $1800 WESTERN ~ CAROLINA Times- Sentinei-Page-B-5 PRICE 415 BUSHEL BOX 2/851 2/75 1 2/69 1 3/89 1 5/85 1 $13.49 $13:49 $13.49 $13.49 $13.49 frlllliiiiiiiJIIIII-1 10M IliAD 111 ~ ~- I(W !11111 t.VI! : ~~. I!Jl0. .; •• THE CAT WHO CAME FOR CHRISTMAS GRAND PRIZE DRAWING 3 MINUTE SHOPPING SPREE EXTRA FANCY FRmT BASKETS $4.98 TO $14.98 Cleveland Amory Tht.• run;ma~· national t~ntert•d tx· ..t~t·ll~r, about a bcdraggll·c.l stra;· who Amorv's honw-and' ht•.ut-on Christmrls t'R', i~ now tn Genuine Waccamaw Wicker Baskets. Packed to the top with fresh fruit. candy and nuts . p•pc~l·k. Hllt·d with t ' Jt lOre and humor thi:o. ht•art~warrmng s[nr~· is sun• to ddight o~o yl)n,· \\ ho ha• 1..' \W ht·~·n owm·d by J cat or .m~ Selection! otht•r prt. DRAWING 4 P.M. DEC. 24th and ·FRESH BULK CHRISHlAS CANDY "A tall- tnld b~· a stur~·tt·llt·r of mast~·rful charm ... Thl' pt•rf<'ct AND FISHER-PRICE DELUXE Christma:~ fmok at any ~:a~ rwrs()n's hoUSl', ~ DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT! -Ch!HW" fnbune ----------------THE ALCOVE . CAMCORDER SYSTEM ·SALTED IN-SHELL ROATED PEANUTS PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 24TH Open 8 a.m. •8 p.m. CMstmas Eve, 8 a.m. •·~·'"·- 313 SECOND-GALLIPOLIS, OH . Hours: Mon.-Sat. Sunday 10:30-5 t ' to' tii 8 446-7653 16.95 - 773-5900 .. 773-5721 ~ • ! ~ ~ ~ ! ! f I l �" "::."·.-·-·M . . ~·.::.;,.;._,,. ' • December 18, 1988 Pege-B-6-Sunday lim8$-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Community calendar ]ames Sands Celebrating Christmas-in 1892 BY JAMES SAND:. things made by old Santa him- Baptist Church requested perself." As near as we could keep mission to withdraw from ProvlGALLIPOLIS - On Sunday mornlng Decount there were about three dence Church In orderto begln_ii. cember 18, 1892, hundred presents distributed." church closer to their homes. the Mercerville The choir ended the program The newly organized church Baptist Sunday with the number called "Corona- was first known as Providence School decided tlon". ThenfoUowedthebenedic- Bethel Baptist and it met in the . to have a Christ· tion by Rev. Cofer. After which Guyan Townhouse which was mas tree on we wended our way to our then located near present day" Christmas Eve. various homes, feeling, that .we, Johnson Cemetery_ The first J. W. Saunders was appointed as as well as the children, had members of the church were; superintendent of the matter. enjoyed one of those bright spots Daniel Langdon, J.E. Caldwell,', Others were delegated to have thatlssaldtollealongthepathof William Sheets; Elizabeth, charge of the program. Appar· each human lite, but which like Sheets, George W. Sheets, Susary ently a lot of work was put In that the diamond shines all the Sheets and Zachariah Sheets. week on both the tree and the brighter when polished by his In 1865 the Providence Bethel prograiJl. own hands." congregation located in the · According to the GaiHpolis We have· pictured today the former Mercerville United Bulletin: "The time for opening present Mercerville Missionary Brethren Church building. Tha,t the church on December 24 was BaRjist Church. The present church was a log one and was. 6:30 p.m. but as there were sanctuary was completed in 1927 located on Mercer Hill at the; enough present to fill the house · and replaced ,the frame church outskirts of Mercerv!lle. It was by 6 p.m., the house was llgl\ted that did sit on the same spot and here ·that the church met until and the doors opened at that In which the Christmas Eve 1874 when a frame church was . time. The Sunday School child- program described above took built on the lot that is no~ present b!'lldlng was a frame church that stood em THE MERCERVILLE BAl'TIST CHURCH Is ren were given the seats near the place. occupied by the present church., ' this spnt ftom 1874 to 1926. In 1892 a Christmas Eve 128 yeus old this year, although the present stand while the older people were Mercerville Baptist Church The present chu'rch sanctuary_ program was held in the old church. sanctuary dates only to 1926-27. Preceding the to occupy the rest of the house. It was founded In 1860 when 33 was dedicated on May 27, 1927. '. was not long before every foot of members of the Providence ·· room was occupied both sitting and standing. Good order pre· vailed throughout the entire session.'' The program even began 15 minutes earlier than previously announce'd, For the opening, a However. the sooner, the better and Brenda were Bob and Judy solo number entitled "Shine On By BOB HOEFLICH since the Gilmores would like to Snowden, Bob and Patty Barton, Beautiful Star" was sung. Then Times-Sentinel staff . wrap it all up. Thanks. Larry and Beverly Rupe, Dick followed the Invocation by Rev. The tapes do make good and Ruby Vaughan. Jim and C.H. Cofer · and the sermon by I do want to stocking stutters and so do those Patty Carepnter, Gordon and Rev. C.L. Sheets. remind you that Texas Scratch Pads The Linda Fisher, Michael and today will give There were a number of you the opporFarmers Bank and Savings Co. Wendy Halar. Charles Holliday, declamations: Lizzie Waugh, tunity to look features each year - real cute John Lisle, Greg and Debra "The First Christmas", Veva Items, I think. over the new McCall, John Mora, Linda Haley, Warren, "A VIsit from Santa health care faBill Buckey, John Costanzo, John Claus". Bert)W Saunders. And - congratulations to Mr. Riebel. Robert and Mildred cility - Over"Christmas Belli", Ola Nlda. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore who Bowen, Bob and Karen Sloan, brook Center - on Page St. in "Annie and Willie's Dream". ~-:::.·~-c:a~Q 'ti'Q;~-'01.-Q-~Q;-Q,-c;j'tii'Q"""l'111'Q"'I'Q'tl'q~~-\1;'CP'~'O'$)~ marked their 43rd wedding anni- Bobbie Archer and Donna Carr. Middleport. Ella Saunders, "The Golden versary at their home on Lincoln There will be an open house Rule", Judson Sheets, "Human Heights Friday. held at the establishment from 1 I don't understand, Bunky. · Inefflcency", Plnnie Waugh, "A to 5 p.m. and light refreshments How is the singing of Christmas Little Girl", Bessie Day, "ChristIS The Meigs High School Cafete- hymns on the state house lawn a will be served. Staff members mas'' and Minnie Sheets, ria was the scene of a dinner violation of the church and state will be conducting guided tours "Christmas Tree"_ Some of the Thursday night staged In appre- provisions of the Constitution? so that you can see the modern declamations or recitations were ciation for Dan Morris. center and its accommodations Do we ~;et picky or what. Ho·pe written by the students. As you know, Dan because of you enjoy all of the activities this J and equipment. The center has Some of the songs sung in- ~ ~ & ~ health reasons was forced Into week - why It'll be almost ~n tastefully decorated in cluded: "The Open Gate", "All early retirement giving up his enough to keep you smiling. keeping with the season. To Thee". and "Lead Me On". It duties as superintendent of the is interesting to note that about Meigs Local School District. Our annual Christmas party hall of the deca,mtaions called Friends and associates attendtor employees ofThe Ohio Valley forth from the audience applause Ppbllshlng Co. was held Thurs- ing presented Dan with gifts and and about half did not. One talented Judy Snowden made the day evening at the Meigs Senior wonders If the age bracket of ~ Tht> Maternity Orchard holiday theme centerpiece used · Citizens Center In Pomeroy and I those whO got applause and about t 23(\ Broadway. Jackson • 281-2669 for the occasion and presented to mention that because I want to hall did not. One wonders if the Dan. Judy also made the corsage point you towards the catering J age bra<'kei or those who got C Dec . 19th thru Dec. 23 Open 9:30· 7 p.m. and boutonneire worn by Dan service of Roger and Mary applau se was not younger than Dec . 24th Open 9:30-3 p.m. :II and his wife, Brenda. Gilmore. , . .... _ ... _ ....:- ... :.-.... _...,,_ft:_ ... _~_ .... :.-.......... _.... .....:-.~~o: · ~ · ..... J GALLIPOLIS B Sco . those who did not receive it, thus All of those present had their T)\ey and their staff prepared - oy uts o1 meaning applause in 'the 1890's ,-~-~~~~,.....,.__,__._~--,.._~-~-'!"~-~,..~~ '!!' moment in relating some Inci- America, Troop 205, announced was apprqprlate In church on and served our dinner. The menu dent dealing with their associatoday that Gabriel Stewart has some occasions. was different and the food was tion with Dan over the years, and According to the Bulletin corearned the rank of Eagle Scout. de)iclous. You might want to it was just a downright pleasant Stewart, who qualified for the respondent: "The event of the check out their new, service if you evening. Circle's Restaurant rank In June 1988, will receive the evening for the children was now need catering sometime. to take place, the advent of Santa And, by theway,lt'sjustabout - catered the dinner and present award during a ceremony at 6:30 superintendent James Carpen- p.m ·. Tuesday Dec. 27 at the Claus. Bless the children! How last call time for the video tapes ter. who had been serving as Ga 1lipolls Christian Church on their countenances beamed with of the Fall Follies of 1988 which j , Dan's assistant, served as mas- State Route 588. Roger and Mary are making. 0 ter of ceremonies. There was a Stewart , son of Sam and Donna ~'Afler a brief address by Santa The many orders for the tapes . certificate of commendation Stewart, PSR, Is a freshman at kept theGi!mores really busy fqr HI h s h Claus, the presents were dlstnbGai!ia Acad · 1 1 a week or so following the show - from the Meigs Local Board of uted from the tree which was emy g c 00 • s Education and, I think, that will on the wrestling team. Is a profusely ornam~nted and So - if you do want a copy get in turn into a plaque at a later date. member of the choir and is loaded worse than a pack Peddlar touch with the Gi!mores or you . Attending in addition to Dan · employed by the 0.0. Mcintyre just starting on his tramp jourcan call me to order your tape. Park Dlstrtcl. ney, with .all _m anner of nice Beat of the Bend Doors open for tours at Overbrook Center i Shopping for the Mother-To-Be .) ' • Ore hd t i · easy at t he Matern1ty ar • ' ' 1 i . Stewart earns Eagle Scout r·ank . Sorority shares gifts, food with area needy families f 20°/o Now thru December 24th Save on all Gowns, PJ's Robes. 'i 2 5°/o • Sunday limes-Sentinei- Page- B-7 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . December 18. 1988 Off on All Infant Wear. J .J, ' ... J J J J SUNDAY RODNEY - Faith Baptist Church Christmas Cantata, "A Carol of . Christmas" will be Sunday, 10:45 a.m. an(j6 p.m. GAlliPOLIS - Keith Adkins will be the special speaker at the Walnut Ridge Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS. - · New Life VIctory Center Second Annual Christmas dinner wlll !>e Sunday, 6:.30 p.m. at Rio Grande College Student Center. The children's church and youth group will present Christmas plays. GALLIPOLIS - Mina Chapel E)lurch, on Neighborhood Road, Christmas program will he Sunday, 7:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Church of Christ in Christian Union, 2173 Eastern Ave., Christmas pro, gram wlll be Sunday, 10: 15 a.m. and 7 p.m. The Sunday School classes will have special singing apd three pageants in the mornIng program. The youth department will present "The Gift of Love" in the evening. MERCERVILLE - Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church Mil have Ervin Dlvahar, a missionary to India, as the guest speaker Sunday, 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. · VINTON - North Galila High School Christmas Concer will be Sunday, 3 p.m. at the highschool. Adonation of a can ned food Item Is requested. POMEROY - The young people of the Zion Church of Christ, .Route 143. near Pomeroy, will present a play, "A Rented {:hrlstmas Family ." on Sunoay evening at 7:30 p.m. Everyone . welcome. · POMEROY - A Christmas program wj!l be presented at the Mt. Hermon Church U . B. Church, Texas Road, Sunday at 7:30 p.m . The program will Included a musical "Oh My Stars!, It's Christmas." Robert Sanders, pastor, Invites the pub- · l!c to attend. · People in the news _ _ _ _ _ __ VINTON - VInton Ladies Auxiliary 161 will meet MondayGALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Church women (ECW) will meet Monday, noon for a luncheon-business meeting. The Rev. Joe Heffner, pastor o! the Grace United Methodist Church wUl be the speaker. POMEROY - A Christmas GALLIPOLIS Ga!Upolls musical, "Never Too Old for Business & Professional Women Christmas" will be presented at will meet Monday, 6:30 p.m. at the Bradford Church of Clirist on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the · the home of Roma Wood. church. Scott Stewart, pastor, CHESHIRE ~ Free clothing Invites the public to attend . day will be held Monday from 9 REEDSVILLE - The Olive a.m .to noon at the old high school Township Fire Department w.IU In Cheshire by the Gal!ia-Melgs sponsor a muzzleioader shoot on Community Action Agency. Sunday at the Humphrey gravel RACINE -Students of Racine pit beginning at 1 p.m. Elementary School will go carol· MIDDLEPORT - Middleport ing from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Church of Christ. Fifth and Main Monday night to homes In the St. , cantata, "Call Him Jesus" by community. the choir, Sunday . to: 30 a.m. AI MIDDLEPORT - Group ll of Hartson, pastor, im1tes the the Middleport Presbyterian publiC . Church will meet at 7:30 p,m, SYRACUSE - The Mission Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Church will have a special Francis Anderson. Mrs. Harley service Sunday at 6 p.m. It will Brown and Mrs. David CumInclude the children's Christmas mings will be co-hostesses. The program with recitations and program will consist of Christsinging and a message from a mas stories by fach member. guest minister. The Christmas The thank offering wlll be taken. Eve service wlll be at 7 p.m. and TUESDAY Sunday morning services will be GALLIPOLIS Lafayette as usual with no evening services White Shrine will meet Tuesday. on Christmas Day . 7:30 p.m. at the home of Russell and Roma Wood, with a gift MONDAY MERCERVILLE - Hannan exchange. Trace Elementary PTO meeting VINTON - Vinton Friendship and Christmas program will be Garden Club will meet Tuesday, Monday, 7 p.m. at the elemen· 1 p.m. at the home of Beatrice tary school. Bush. · KANAUGA- The Fair Haven VINTON - American Legion United Methodist Church Youth Auxiliary Post 161 wlll meet Fellpwshlp will go Christmas Tuesday, 6: 30p.m. at the home of Caroling Monday evening. Meet Margie Deckard . at the church at 5:30p.m. BLUE-EYED SANTA: Paul Newman has been playing Santa Claus this month. Newfllan and his charitable · food company have donated more than $250,000 in December to more than 20 non-profit organizations around I HAS ' POMEROY The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet Sunday, 2 p.m., at the museum on Butternut Ave. The program wlll be on the "Life and Times of Ambrose Bierce.'. SYRACUSE - Santa Claus wlll be at the Syracuse Fire Department on Sunday at 2 p.m. Donations for candy during Santa's visit are being accepted. . KANAUGA- The Fair Haven l]nlted Methodist Church Christmas program wlll be Sunday at · 7:30p.m. A D E c. c E s s c 0 R A T I LEARN TO MACHINE KNIT II L;~~ Ii Jf f PHOTO&RRPttY Spring Valley Plaza.Galipolis ' (6141 446-7494 ' Mas.twcord-Yisa·Discaflr .. . . . j.."-~~~~~·c!i.-.qa~d: 0 R I E v E • DATE: Jan. S & 12, Thur. 7 p.m.-9 p~m •. PLACE: Fine & Performing Arts Center, Room 12 4 Rio Grande College instruction, COST: $3 S00 Includes machine rental & yarn. (A portion of the registration cost may be applied to the purchase of knitting machine · no obligation to buy.) REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Jan. 2, 1989 Class Limited INSTRUCTORS: Becky Anderson & Gina Thomas From the Fabric Shop 10 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Information: Call shop 992-2284 o~ 1·800-282-7201 For Your Information= We Prepare People For Jobs s ·-The Adult Education Centet Vocational School IN BRASS 412 Second - i. L 5ll JAC~ PIKE RWrt 35 WEST, Phono 4&6 ....524 ,..._____....,_.,.__1 f Stodlng Stull~tl J f ·. Available Carolyn's his Westport, Co nn., home. The donations ranged from $1 ,000 for the Hall Neighborhood House in Bridgeport to $30,000 for the Habitat tor Humanity of Greater Bridgeport. . Thespiriu will move youtn odd and hysterical ways. J Gift Certificates J . SYRACUSE - Syracuse Mis'slon Church Is having a slpecial service on Sunday ai 6 p.m. A ,chlldrens' Christmas program, special singing and a guest minister wlll be f~;atured. LONG BOTTOM- The Christmas program at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church will be this Sunday at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. ,• RACINE- A Christmas dance 'program, "Christmas In the Air," will be presented by students of Barbara's School of Dance, Syracuse, this Sunday at Southern Junior High. The program starts at 4:30 p.m. and students ages three and up will perform a variety of tap, jazz and novelty numbers. Admission Is free and the p~blic Is invited . By WILLIAM C. TROTr United Press Internal tonal BA~ OF THE BANDS: The animosity between Anita Baker, who has the No. 1 album on the Billboard charts, and Luther Vandrosa, who has the No. 14, Is so great that special backstage curtains were set up at · Boston Garden to keep their entourages apart. "It's absolutely rltllculous," said disc jockey SUlHIY Joe Wblte, who emceed Tuesday night's concert. "There were curtain barricades set up leading to the dressing rooms so the two sides don't ever have somebody near t)le othe(s area." Furthermore, people on Baker's guest list were seated In a section away from the Vandross section and on stage, both performers made a point of praising an opening-act comedian but didn't mention the other. On another matter, an official said Vandross brought along his own personal toilet seat rather than use the aged fixtures at the Garden. CELEBRITY DIVORCE COURT: 'Kim Basin(ler' s Is the latest celebrity marriage to hit · the rocks. In the tradition of Bruce Sprlngsleen·Jullanne P)lllllps and Mike Tyson-Robin Givens, Basinger filed for divorce In Los Angeles from her husband, painter and makeup artist Ronald Britton, 48. Basinger, 35, who stars In "My Stepmother Is an Allen" and has been shooting "Batman" in London, cited Irreconcilable differences with Britton, who she married in 1980.·. Trivia note : Britton's !ather. Tom Schneider, was the makeup artist for Ma· rUyn Monroe. St. Rt. 691, OH Rt. 33 Nelsonville, Oh 457 Downtown Gallipolis 753·3511 (Mon.·Thurs.) Winter Quarter Begins January 3rd Receive "Hands-On" Training In One Of Our Full Time Programs. The Christmas gift that keeps on giving all year long ... ... a membership to the • • tllmlnltc:s need for c.ontlct tens Insurance l'f1 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL L6J Wei/ness Center •. • OUII'IInteed llrtt ~lty . • AU br1nd1 and pracrtpUono OVIiloblo • OUr Inventor)" of A membership to the P~asant Valley Hospital Wellness Center shows that special someone that you care about their good health. Fot: the gift that keeps on giving all year long, call us at (304) 675-7222, and save nearly 50 percent on annual memberships at these special rates: e - . $160 Single $220 Couple $255 Family - . SAVE UP TO 65% JUST PHONE 992-6669/2 DAY SERVICE ... PVH M..U..I Offtce Bultdina. Vollov Drive.. Point Ple..ant WY 25550 ' 0\'0150,000 lensautura ropkiKFVIoe and PRESCRIPTION SHOP 9.9 2·6669 271 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT I OHIO Accounting/Computing Food Management &Catering Industrial Maintenance Auto Mechanics Machine Technology Carpentry · Nursing AssistanUDnlerly . Cosmetology Office Services Diversified Medical Occupations Welding Electricity Paralegal Electronics Servicing Financial Aid and/or Tuition Subsidy May Be Available To Qualified Applicants From AVariety Of Sources: PELL GRANTS; VETERANS BENEFITS; BUREAU OF ' VOCATIONAL AEHABILITAnON; GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN; SINGLE PARENT/HOMEMAKER GAANT; J.T.P.A. (COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCIES). Call, Write or Slop In For Morllnformetlon About Our Tllllnlng Progr1ms. �• Paaa B-8-Sunday Tm• Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. In Our Town..·-----.---- I December 18, 1988 In the service DICK THOMAS I'm walking aown ~cond river crested at 58.6 feet shortly DAVID A. WESTFALL GALLIPOLIS - ChriStmases Avenue and meet this Marine. after midnight on Jan. 2, 1943. Pvt. David A. Westfall, son or come and ChriStmases go, each We get to talking and stop at The last time I saw Mldkltr he Georg R. and Francis E. Westfall with a tale of Its Hughes Walgreen Drug Store at was on a mllk _truck headed for of Rural Route 1, Point Pleasant, Charles ton. own. Each of us Second and State for cokes. His W.Va., has completed basic has a special . name was Kenneth Midkiff. from I did hear from him once about training at Fort Jackson, S.C. Christmas mePax. W.Va., on leave, headed for a year later. It was a surprise. During the training, students mory, sort of a Didn't say much about the war In received Instruction In drUI and home for a viSit with the folks. tale of our own. The corporal has just com- the Pacific, I knew that's where ceremonies, weapons, map readt My Christmas pleted jump school at Camp he was because he was In the Ing, tactics, military cou rlesy, tale takes me Pendleton, Calif. He's one of the Fifth Marine Division and those mUitary justice, first ald. and back to 1942 when nations were first Para-Marines. Said he was Leathernecks were seeing a lot or Army history and traditions. · engulfed In global conflict and stuck here because of the high action. He Is a 1988 graduate of Point the people were putting out an water, was almost broke and so As the war drew to a close, the Pleasant High School. extra ounce on the home front to he went to the local usa. They Fifth Marines were unleashed on gave him three bucks. He got a back the war effort. Jwo Jlma - 75,000 Marines MARK D. ELLIOTI' Headlines told many different room at a local hotel. That didn't stormed ashore Feb. 19, 1945. Marine Pvt. Mark D. Elliott, stories of confl.lct. On Dec. 24, . leave him much money. Alter a 36 day assau It, the end of son of Julia A. Monk of 255 1942, headlines read: 'RUSSo I contrived a tall tale about the campaign came on March 26, Mullberry Ave., Pomeroy, OH, SIANS CAPTURE MORE how he was staying with me and 1945. There were 25,852 casuall- has completed recruit training at TOWNS AND ACCOUNT FOR "would you please him hls money tles including 6,821 Killed In Marine Corps Recruit Depot, 81,000 NAZIS IN DRIVE INTO back ?" Well, It worked. The Action. Marines earned 27 Con- Parris Island, S.C. UKRAINE COUNTRY' - 'ALhotel clerk believed it so Midkiff gressional Medals of Honor. During the 11-week training Then through the grapevine, I cycle, Elliott was taught the LIED AIRMEN POUND JAPS got his money back, He stayed at AND AIRDROMES IN BURMA our house until the water went learned that Midkiff had been basics of battlefield survival. He AND NEW GUINEA' - 'AMER- down enough to allo\v travel to kUied on Iwo Jlma, by a Jap was Introduced to the typical ICANS LAND IN FRENCH Charleston. I got him a ride on a snlper,14 days after the conquest dally routine that he will expePORT OF DAKAR.' milk truck the day after New of the Island was officially over. rience during his enlistment and On the home lront, stories were Year's. That was the last'tlme I Bill Ross, was a 23-year-old studied the personal and profesMarine Sergeant on lwo Jlma. sional standards traditionally not as sensational: GAHS Prlncl· saw him. pal Harold Brown named Red Kenneth Midkiff was a typical Years he later wrote a book, exhibited by Marines. Cross Disaster Chairman and young mountaineer, tall and "lwo Jima," Legacy of Valor. It He participated In an active Municipal Judge William H. lanky, square jaw and all. He had was published in 1985 by VanJames, War Fund Chairman. a Marine crew cut that left a 1guard Press. When I saw the Office of Price Administration stubble of blond hair under his book, I thought a bout Midkiff. !lf'ts new office hours for Gallla over seas garrison cap. He bad Imagine · my surprise when I War Price and Rationing Board. look of an eagle. lou'n!! the name of Sgt. Kenneth Mrs. Charles H. Switzer, secreHe spent three four days at my D. Midkiff In the index. Bill Ross tary, Gallla County Rationing house. We went to the movies and knew the sergeant. Here's what Board announced that 3,650 basic dated student nurses from Davis he wrote: gas rationing A-books have been Hall. He was like a brother I "Sergeant Kenneth D. Midkiff granted along with 535 B-books, never had. We'd go out on the was an easygoing mountaineer 649 C-books, 440 T-books and 620 river bank behind our bouse, from West VIrginia. He spoke non-highway books . PFC Fran- throw bottles into the raging Ohio With a drawl, was a former cis Day, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. River and shoot at them before paratrooper and had made three Pearl Day, Bladen, arrived over- they drifted out of range. We amphibious assaults before Iwo. seas for Army duty. He was a filled the bottles about half-full of The platoon felf comforlable former employe of the Dayton water, so only the neck would around "Katie"; he was battleTire & Rubber Company. THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON stick out. Made a tough target for wise and oautlous and planned to return to hls native hills "ill hunt. My story starts In the dark, a .22 rifle. GIVING .... 24 HOURS A The first news of the flood 1n the fish and make some moonshine. •• dreary, dismal days after ChristDAY, 365 DAYS A YEAR! mas. It wasn't a White ChriSt- local paper was Dec. 29, 1942. He never made lt. ..., .p;;' . . . . . . As for Iwo Jlma, according to a Pi iiCCOAJ p mas, a lot or rain and ole Man From then until the crest, t~e River was rising. paper covered the waterfront high ranking Marine officer: "VIctory was never In doubt . from Pittsburgh to Cairo. The Its cost was - What was In our minds was whether there would be any of us left to dedicate our cemetery at the end, or whether · the last man would die knocking out the last Japanese gun and HURRY! Of'FER ENDS O.ECEMIER Jill gunner. POMEROY - The annual Brian and Shirley Blillngs, 111D1. , ~liTOMOBILE a.uB OF Those were the words of 'CZSlf SOliTHEASTERI't OHIO Christmas dinner party of the Mike and Debbie Jenkins, Tom Major-General Oraves B. ErsOhio Valley Publishing Co. was and PhylliS Roach, Cleo Lleving, kine, at the dedication of the 360 !ICOND A¥!. held Thursday night at the Senior Dan King, Henry, Judy and Third Marine Division Cemetery "' ao 134 tU-0669 Citizens Center, Pomeroy. Kristin Rayburn, Johnny at Iwo Jlma, March 14, 1945. Employees of Point Pleasant Schultz, Ella Hill, Patrick Hill, Register, Gallipolis Dally Trib· Laura Brewer, Hobart and Bevune, and The Dally Sentinel. erly Wilson, Dick and Dot Tho- r~--~~~~--~----~~-~u~--along with their cuests enjoyed mas, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mason, dinner by candlelight at tables Glenn McCasland, Margaret and decorated In the Christmas Blll Lehew, John Wright, Otho motif. Grace by Katie Crow and Libby Mattox, Eustace WilOCervical pillows followed a welcome by Bob son, Bessie Wilson, OWheelchair cushions Hoeflich, general manager of Vernon and Ellen DeWeese, OWed&e (slant) pillows I The Daily Sentinel which hosted Donald E. and Evelyn Wright, 111 the event. I Paul E. and Betty Tope, Paula R DAuto/chair back rests A medley of holiday music was Tope, Helen Davis, Margaret -I CIObus rack forms W provided by Jennifer Sheets, and Jack Finnicum, Emma Lou DDtl uu bad trays pianist, who was also accompa- Davis, Barbara and Keith Riggs, !:lllen's dress support hose l nist for the program, selections Paul and Terra Barker, Bob 1 DJobst athletic sox from the fall musical of the Big Wingett, Angela and Charlie 1 Cll.adies pumper knee hi support sox Bend Mlnistrel Association. Hall, David Harris, Karen L. I DBathroom safety aids R Emceed by Hoefllch, the pro- Pyles, Steve and Cozy Halstead, !:llloist heatin1 pads I gram opened with Laura Haw- Pat and Kitty Whitehead, Jaana 111 thorne singing "What'lll Do?", a Kalllokoskl, Katie Crow.. Nancy I CJCool sleep mattress covers medley or lamlllar tunes on the and Mark Yoacham, Joan Miller, DBiood pressure kits guitar by Denver Rice, Al Hart- Ellis and Lisa Myers, and Bob p OWalkers 1 son singing "Try to Remember'' and Charlene Hoeflich. I Q!uad canes 111 and the Melody Men's Quartet 1 CJEacrate bed pads • made up Hartson, Rice, Ron Ash and Des! Jeffers singing "I Love I the Ladles", "Margle" and "Coney Island Baby. " Jean Trussell sang "Don't lt Make. Your Brown Eyes Blue" .- and "All By Myself' and Laura Hawthorne returned to the micGALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank, rophone to sing ''White located In the Senior Citizen Christmas." The program closed with group Center, 220 Jackson Pike, Galli. · Herman & DH Dillon, Owners polis, is a free employment singing of "Silent Night" led by Hillcrest Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Ph- 446-2206 Ash as the group lighted small service to assist both the appU· 11 cant and employer. candles around the tables. The Job Counselors lltterview Gifts from the employees were people, age 50 and over, who.are presented to Bob Wingett, publisher, and Pat Whitehead, as- seeking employment and refer sistant publisher. Numerous applicants to prospective employers. door prizes were awarded. The Job Counselors Work Attending were Maggie Caldwithin the Gallla County area to well, Lee Ann Welch, Frances jobs for part-time or full develop Skidmore, Crist! Hemphill, Patty time employment by telephone, Simpkins, Pam Dotson, Tammy correspondence or personal Moore, Chip and Carolyn Young, contact. Larry and Pat Boyer, James and Contact the Job Bank and Its Jean Davison, Gayland and Helen Bush, Fred and Pau Une Counselors to discuss employment needs at 447-7000. Hoffman, 4!, . --~ physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of mllltary skllls: includIng first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and self-dlsclpllne were emphasIzed throughout the training cycle. · He is a 1987 graduate of Meigs High School. I PAUL D. RAIKE Navy Airman Paul D. Ralke, son of Jlnette and Douglas Ralke Jr. of Route 1, Cheshire, recently reported for duty with Fighter Squadron-31, Naval Air Statton Oceana, Vlrglnla Beach, Va. A 1987 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, he joined the Navy in June 1988. For That Spaelal Oeea1lon We offer campletil tuxedo rental service to help you look your beat on that special day .. Priced from S2995 HASKINS· TANNER 332 Second Ave. IIDUII Gallipolla, t-• Ohio ... I fri. "QualiJy Men'JI Wear Since 1866" fws.·W'tlll.-fhvrL & s.t. •-s Gift Ideas for the .~.'Chefn i" ~ Cheek .Your Christmas Gifts List For Family and Friends I ·I 1 I I I I 1 1 a i· & & I Section THE ALCOVE 314 SECOND AVE. - GALLIPOLIS. OH. Hours : Mon.-Sat_ 10 til R 446-7.653 Sunday 10:30 -5 Bengals beat Redskins to win AFC Central CINCINNATI (UPH -David Grant recovered a Doug Williams fumble at the Washington 18-yard line to set up a 20-yard field goal by Jim Breech with 7:59 left in overtime Saturday, lifting Cincinnati to a 20-17 victory over the Washington Redsklns that gave the Bengals . the AFC Central Dlvl.flon title. Cincinnati, 12-4 and 8-0 at home, captured its first division title since 1981 and wtll host a divisional playoff game on Dec. 31 or Jan . 1. The Bengals wUI earn homefleld · advantage throughout their playoff run Should the Buffalo Btlls lose Sunday to Indianapolis. Washington, last season's Super Bowl champion, finished out of.the playoffs at 7-9 and suffered its first losing season since Joe Gibbs began coaching the ~edsklns In 1981. CinCinnati's triumph overshadowed a one-man show by Washlngion rookie Jamie Morrls, who carried an NFL-record 45 ttmes for 152 yards. Washington appeared to have the game won In regulation, but Chip Lohmlller' s 29-yard field goal attempt with five secoods lefl hit the right upright and bounced back. Seven minutes into overtime, on a third-and-seven at the Washington 28, Williams was sacked by Barney Bussey, Clark. fumbled and Grant recovered at Cincinnati, switching field goal the 18. The sack was the first kickers after Breech's earller allowed by Washlngton In three miss, called on Johnson to kick a games. 50-yarder with . 9:03 left in the Rookie Jckey Woods, who ran secood quarter to trim Washing18 times fo r l15 yards, ran for two ton's lead to 10-3. Woods hlghllghand 12 yards to move the ball to ted the 53-yard, eight-play drive the 3 and then Breech kicked his · with a 24-yard run and Eslason game-winning 20-yard field goal. threw a 19-yard pass to McGee. Earlier in the game, Breech had Cincinnati tied it 10-10 just 62 been short on a 40-yard field goal seconds before half on Eslason's try and had been rep Ia ced on the 17-yard touchdown pass to next field goal attempt by Lee McGee. The 61-yard, seven-play Johnson. drive began when Ray Horton Boomer Eslason accounted for Intercepted a Wtlllams pass at both Cincinnati touchdowns with the Bengals' 39. passes of 69 yards to Eddie The Redsklns regained the Brown and 17 yards to Tim lead, 17-10, early In the third McGee. Johnson added a 50-yard quarter when Williams lofted 44-yard TO pass to Sanders. field goal. Williams passed !or both Wa- Cincinnati cornerback Lewis Bilshington tO\.IChdowns - a 44- lups fell down on the 10-yard line, yarder to Ricky Sanders and a leaving Sanders alone. Washington drove deep into 20-yarder to Gary Clark. Lohmiller added a 43-yard field goal. Cincinnati territory early In the Washington took a 3-0 lead fourth period, but on a fourthmidway through the first quarter and-one at the 14, Morris was on a 43-yard field goal by stopped for a one-yard loss. Five Lohmlller. The score capped a plays later, Eslason launched a 52'-yard, 11-play drive that began 69-yard bomb to Brown for a after Breech was short on a touchdown and a 17-17 tie with 8: 31left. That ended the scoring 40-yard field goal try. The Redsklns extended their untU the overtime period, when lead to 10-0 early in the second Breech won the game for Cincinperiod when Williams lobbed a nati with his 20-yard field goal 20-yard TO pass to Clark. WUII- 7: Olin to overtline. ams sparked the 11-play, 65-yard Redsklns-Bengals stats drive with· passes of 10 yards to Score by quartfors Art Monk and nine yards to Washlngtm ......... ... .......3 7 7 0 0-17 a By REBECCA BRYAN UPI Sports Wrller GOTEBORG, Sweden - Boris Becker and Eric Jelen clinched West Germany's first Davis Cup championship Saturday with a !loubles upset of £wedes Stefan Edberg and Anders Jarryd that provided an Insurmountable 3-0 )ead over the defending champions. The German Jl&lr came from two sets down to -..vln 3-G, -2~6. 7-5; 6-3, 6-2 and reduce Sunday's reverse singles to academic Interest. Cari-Uwe Steeb, lhe 74th ranked player in the world, upset No. 1 Mats Wllander in a five-set marathon and Becker ovew.owered Edberg In Friday's singles to set up the West German Clnclnnall ..................... 0 10 0 7 3-20 First Quarter Washlngtcrt- FG LotunUler 43 at 9:33. 52 yards In 11 plays. Key play: Williams' 12-yard pass to Sanders. Washingtm 3, Cindnnatl 0. · Second Quarter Washlng1m - Clark 20 pass frcrn Williams t Lohmlller kir-k) at 2:.27. 65yards Indiana, Minnesota triumph Minnesota 83 M:arquetie 67 MILWAUKEE (UPI) -Kevin Lynch had 26 points and Melvin Newbern added 22 Saturday to lead the University of Minnesota to an 83-67 victory over Marquette at the Bradley Center. Minnesota used a 22-4 first -half run fueled by 12 points from Lynch, a 6-6 sophomore guard starting for Ray Gaffney who has the flu, and a last-second jump shot by Connell Lewis to take a 38-20 halftime lead. I I 1. "HAI'Ki Ol't FOR THE HOLLY Df.YS" Umlted to year of Introduction ORNAMEI'IT S2U292 Cllill uu:x> NCII1'5 <DIP. ~"'-e••~J......,Ur:~ JOYOUS GREETINGS With all the rush and eJidtement of the \ holiday, sometimes the true meaning of ..--t!!!l"-1 Christmas is overlooked. The ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS.., Collection captures the inspirational messages of the season. The joyous symbols of this holiday are sensitively depicted in finely crafted por<:elain bisque collectibles. which make heartwarming gifts to celebrate hoi iday joy for generations to come. ,ctsef \ • a!l/ ~ ~ • Men and Women -Regain lost flexibility through this moderate stretching program! • • Minnesota Improved to 4-2 and Marquette fell to 3-4. The Warriors, who were led by Tyrone Baldwin who had all of his 17 points in the secolld-half, didn't get any closer than 13 points in the second half. Trevor Powell.- the Warriors leading scorer with 17.7 points per game, scored only 3 points and suffered an ankle injury In the first half and played just 17 minutes . Marquette pulled to 63-50 at 8:36 left In the game on Anthony Candelino's three-point shot to cap an 11-3 run but It was as close as Marque! te got. St. John's 71 Manhaltan 54 NEW YORK <UP!) - Jayson Wllllams scored 19 points and Malik Sealy added 15 Saturday to pace St. John's to a 71-54 triumph over Manhattan . St. John's, 6-1, led 31-20 at halftime and by as many as 20 points In the closing minutes . Man hat ran, 2-6, lost Its third straight and led only twice, the last time at 4-3. Antoine Owens led the Jaspers with 10 points. Earlliam (lnd) 58 Kenyon 50 GAMBIER, Ohio (UPI) Bryan Clements scored 13 points to lead Earlham to a come-frombehind 58-50 win over Kenyon Saturday afternoon. The two teams were tied 24-24 at the half. and the lead changed hands several times In the second half. Kenyon was up 47-46 with 6:26 left when Earlham scored nine unanswered points to put the game away. Clements had nine rebounds to lead his team, now 4-6. Wittenberg 64 Capital 53 SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI)Steve Alllson, the leading scorer In the Ohio Athletic Conference, hit for 22 points Saturday afternoon as Wittenberg, off to Its best start since 1979, won its eighth straight game, 64-53 over Capital. Allison, averaging 24.1 points, got scoring support from brad Baldridge with 18 and Joe Young with 10. Baldridge led all players with 15 rebounds, and also had five blocked shots. Miaml70 Cincinnati 62 OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) - Tim Stewart or Miami (Ohio) canned four of eight three-point shots and scored a game-high 18 points Saturday In leading the Redsklns to a 70-62 victory over Cincinnati. Lamont Hanna and Karlton Clayborne scored 14 points each in helping the hosts improve to 3-3. Bruins, Nordiqu·es battle to 2-2 tie ~-----~------------~---~ . Ai Salurday's game against the vlslllagWashing1on Redsklns. The successful boot gave lhe Bengals a 20-17 win and their first AFC Central title since 1981. (UPI) GAME'S HERO- Cincinnati Bengal defensive back Lewis Billups hugs kicker Jim Breech alter Breech kicked a 20-yard field goal In overlime of triumph. 11 plays. Key plays: Williams ' pas.!lt!'s of West Germany had lost the In 10 yards to Monk, 9 yards to Clark. 1985 final to Sweden in Munich. Washlngtoo 10, Cincinnati 0. Cincinnati - FG Johnson 50 at 5:57. 53 Sweden was making Its sixth yards In 8 plays. Key plays: Woo:ls' s tralght final appearance and 24-yard run, Eslast~~'s 19-yard pass to . BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) had won the trophy four times McGee. WashlnAtm 10, Cincinnati 3. Eric Anderson scored 23 points Cincinnati - McGee 17 pass fran since 1975. Eslason (Breech kick I at 13: 58. 61 yardS In and Jay Edwards added 18 Becker said the team victory 7 plays started by Ho rtM' s Interception. Saturday, powering Indiana to was a greater thrill than either of Key plays: Wocds' 15--yard run, Es.ias<fl's an 81-63 triumph over previously his two Wimbledon titles. ''I feel · 12-yard run. Washlngtm 10, Onctnnat\10. Tbl..t Quarter unbeaten Texas-EI Paso. a bigger sense of achievement Washlngtm - Sanders 44 pass frcm Indiana, 7-4 overall and 6-0 at because you need to play over a . Williams (Lohmlllerklck) at t: 14.69yards home, streaked to an 8-0 lead in -year,'' lie said. "We won this in 7 plays: Key plays: Wllllams' 11-:yJrd pass lo Monk, Morris' 7-yard run. · the opening 3:01 and Texas-EI year on clay, In Sweden on their Washington 17, ClnctnnatllO. Paso, 7-1, never threatened. The home court." Fourth Quarter Miners went 3:58 without scoring Cincinnati - Brown 69 pass frcm He said the atmosphere of Eslason fBreech kick) at 6:29. 85yards ln ~ as the Hoosiers took a 24-6 lead playing In a team made up of plays. Washington 17, Cincinnati 17. with 1Q: 30 remaining on two friends known since childhood . Overtime Edwards free throws. Mark Cindnnatl - FG Breedl 20 at 7:01. l4 was also special, since on the in 3 p,lays started by Grant's fumble Robinson's free throws with 31 professional circuit, "We are yards recovery . Key play: Woals' 12-yard run. seconds left gave Indiana a 44-21 playing all the time for Cindnnatl 20, Washlngtm 17. halftime lead. All: 52,157 (7,825 no shows! ourselves." Texas-El Paso only converted 8 of 30 first-half field-goal attempts for 26 percent and committed 11 turnovers In the first half. The Miners' Tim Hardaway paced all scorers with 30 points. I Ill• I I •••Jit~•l 111•1111• lrnm.· ! ~ C December 18, 1988 ! ! Employment offered I to senior citizens ports West Germany wins first Davis Cup title OVP employees attend annual Christmas party 1 • We invite you to come in and see our complete holiday selection from Th~ E~ESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collection. .R~~ ....... FRUTH PHARMACY Jet. of Rt. 31 • 110 ocrottlrom Holler Medlcol Corner NTI!FI . Aut'-lud Deller ALSO MIDDLEPORT. PT. PLEASANT STORES tM·--·- ~·- fl'l!la) llll'arll OJR'P: 44.•SSOI ~:e-5i~~ ' " • ' .,;:).,. .' SmOCK PROBABLE STARTER- Cleveland Browns head coach Marty Schottenhelmer talks with quarterback Don Strock during a workout at the team's facility In Berea, Ohio. Strock will more lhan likely take over for the Injured Bernie Kosar In today' a game against the Houston Oilers. (UP)) BOSTON (UPI) - Rookie defenseman Greg Hawgood scored his second goal or the game at 15:54 of the second period Saturday to 11ft the Boston Bruins to a 2-2 overtime tie with the Quebec Nordlques. who were playing their first game with Jean Perron as coach. Peter Stastny scored both goals for the Nordlques, who annonced the coaching change Thursday when former coach Ron Lapointe announced he has a kidney tumor. Boston was tralling 2-1 when Hawgood evened the score with 4:06 left In the ·second period. Randy Burridge gained control of the puck along the left side of the Nordlques' net and ~ed a centering pass to Haw good, who raced in from the right point and snapped a wrist shot past goalie Bob Mason. Andy Moog, who raised hls career mark to 11.-0-2 against the Nordlques, made 24 saves for Boston. Mason had 29 stops for Quebec. Moog, who lmp~oved hls record 4-0-2 in Boston Garden this season, robbed Stastny's 15-foot wrist shot with 20 seconds re· malnlng In the overtime. The Bruins, who led the league with nine ties, moved their mark to 2-2-2 in their last six outings. Quebec is 3-7-1 In its last 11 games. Quebec had taken a 2-1 edge 3: 50 Into the second period on Stastny's second goal or the game. Stastny, positioned directly In front of the net collected the rebound of Anto~ Stastny's shot and lifted a backhand shot over Moog. Boston jumped in front 1-0 on Hawgood 's first goal, only 31 seconds into the game. The Nordlques tied the sco re 1-1 when Pet~r Stastny lilted a backhander from in close over a sprawling Moog at 8:28 of the first period. Perron, who coached Montreal for three seasons before resign ing last spring, joined the Nordiques as assitant general manager before the season after· resigning from the Canadlens under pressure. Hobbled Cleveland Browns host hungry Houston Oilers By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND - The Cleveland Browns are taking a simple approach to Sunday's regularseason finale against . visiting Houston. ' • They have little choice. Cleveland's injury list Includes quar-. terback Bernie Kosar and cornerback Hanford Dixon. The Browns' offensive line has been Ineffective to the point of four quarterback Injuries and the defense Is coming off a humbling thrashing courtesy of Miami's Dan Marino, . _ · ''We have to have an uncomplicated view of this," said Browns nose tackle Bob Galle. "We just have to win this game. It has all come down to this." The Browns, 9-6, must defeat the 10-5 Oilers in order to obtain a wild card berth. Houston can back Into the playoffs despite a loss at Cleveland dJ!pendlng on the oule0 me ol the New EnglandDenver game. "It's amazing how fast this division (the AFC Ceniral) has come up," said H'ouston Coach Jerry Glanville, whose team Is playing its first Kame on natural grass this season. "I don't think we ever sat back and enjoyed any win. "We practice on grass, so I don't think our first game on It will be difficult. Besides, that's not grass In Cleveland, It's painted dirt." Kosar Is listed as questionable with a sprained left knee suffered last Monday at Miami, and said his playing would be "a lastminute decision. " "If there's any way I can play, I'll trY to, as dumb as that may be,'' said Kosar, who missed six weeks earlier this season with an elbow injury. Strock. " All we can do Is prepare If Kosar Is sidelined, 38-year- fully ." old veteran Don Strock (30 or 49 Houston defensive ends Ray for 410 yards, 4 touchdowns, 2 Childress and William Fuller, interceptions) will start. Strock each with 8¥, or 40 overall Oller threw two TO passes to Reggie - sacks, complement a secondary Langhorne (51 for 712, 7 touchthat has suffered occasional downs) against the Dolphins, but breakdowns in pass defense. the running attack is hampered ''There no doubt we'll pressure by Kevin Mack's knee Injury and (Strock) ," said Houston lineEarnest Byner's inconsistency. backer Robert Lyles . "This wUI The Browns offensive line has be the game of my llfe, my been beset by )lagging injuries career. I know the Oilers can't and missed assignments, and Is lake the 'House of Pain' (the certain to be tested by the Oilers' - Astrodome) on the roaa, but we pass rush. can bring the spirit." "It will be a challenge," said •I . ' Houston quarterback Warren ' Moon (140 ot 259 for 2,040 yards, 16 touchdowns, 8 interceptions) meshes well with the running of Mike Rozier (241 for 985, 10 TDs) , and Allen Pinkett (116 for 503, 7 TDs) . Wideouts Drew Hill (67 catches for 1,082, io TDs) and Ernest Givins (54 for 857,5 TDs) are capable. . The Browns' pass rush has faltered recently. Inexperienced rookie linebacker Clifford Charlton may play for the Injured David Grayson means the run defense will be tested. �lronmen upset Tigers, 67-64 MARIETTA -The first major upset of the young SEOAL basketball season occured Friday night at Marietta where the Jackson Ironrnen edged the Tigers 67-64. -: Tbe Ironmen were outscored lrom the field 27-21 but compensated big time by converting 25 qf 30 free throws to record their first league win of the season. Marietta never led In the contest as JHS posted quarter scores of 19-17, 36-32, and 47-42 before Brent McKenna's three point play at the 1:13 mark 'deadlocked the score at 62-62. •• Greg Harris made It 64-62 :~ackson at 1: 07; Steve Walburn •swished two free throws at the :q: 45 mark to make It 66-62 ;Jackson. •.• · At the 15 second mark Mike ·ll'harff's goal reduced the lead to :~64. but Mike Moore iced it with .. .. :sEO standiflWl . • • (SEO,Oppoaents) ••. .;ft:AM (All-Games) L p • w Wheelersburg ... 6 Waverly ...........6 Logan ............... & Pt. Pleasant .....1 ·Chesapeake ..... .4 South Polnt ....... 2 Athens .............. 5 Warren .............5 Portsmouth ...... 4 · Greenfield ....... .4 Vinton County ... 4 Southern ........... 2 Marietta ........... ! Galllpol!s ......... .l Jackson ............ ! 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 4 4 6 SEOAL VARSITY L P .-TEAM W 0 190 : Logan ............... 3 1 172 Athens .............. 2 1 197 . Warren ............. 2 2 144 Galllpolls ... ....... 1 2 159 :- Jackson ............ 1 3 161 : Marie! ta ...........0 9 1024 · TOTALS 9 a free throw at the five second mark to seal the upset. Greg Harris led Jackson with 26 points, Doug Kidd had 13, and Mike Abrams 10 as the Ironmen notch their first triumph against seven losses. Brent McKenna took sCoring honors with '28 Tiger points and Justin Herb added 12. The box score: JACKSON (67) - Mike Abrams 3-4-10; Gregg Harris 10-6-26; Steve Walburn 2-3-7; Mike Moore 1-3-5; Doug Kidd 4-5-13; Shane Prator 0-4-4; George Smalley 1-0-2. TOTALS 21-U-6'7. MARIETTA (64) '" - Justin Herb 5-2-12; Brent McKenna 11-6-28; Mike Roach 1-2-0-8; Vince Malone 1-0-2; Keith Tornes a:0-6; Mike Wharff 1-0-2; Frank Steratore 1-0-2; Pete Seurken 2-0-4. TOTALS 25-2-8-84. Score by quarters: Jackson ............... l9 17 11 20-67 Marietta .............. 17 15 10 22-64 Reserve score: Marietta 59, Jackson 54 OP 327 291 307 56 216 380 436 376 59 305 244 428 457 402 312 419 328 258 224 465 · Friday's reserve scores: : Logan 42 Gall!polls 31 · Athens 51 Warren Local 48 Marietta 59 Jacksun 54 Friday's varsity scores: Logan 49 Gall!polis 47 (ot) · Warren Local 65 Athens 61 : Jackson 67 Marietta 64 Friday's non loop results: Vinton County 76 Mlller 53 Chesapeake 71 HS Joe 45 Greenfield 78 Miami Trace 46 Oak Hlll 59 Southern 48 :w.averly 96 Northwest 68 ·Ironton 58 Portsmouth 47 · Wheelersburg 49 West 44 . SOuth Point 70 Fairland 68 Last nlgbt's games: CaiUpolls at South Point ebesapeake at Portsmouth ND . Athens vs. Wheelersburg, at OU . Marietta at Meadowbrook · · Portsmouth at Mlffiln . Tuesday's games: . Marietta at Gallipolis · Warren Local at Logan · Jackson at Athens Meigs at Vinton County South Point at Tolsla Hannan Trace at Southern . Wednesay's p:ames: ·Greenfield at Adena . :Chesapeake Tournament : Friday's games: ·Athens at Meigs .Ross-SEat Southern ·Waverly at Wheelersburg • AUTO T By Gary Clark SPENCER, W.Va. - Although the final margin of victory might not indicate the true story of the game coach Lewis Hall's Wahama White Falcon cage squad gave the host Spencer Yellow Jackels all they wanted and more by staging a spirited rally that fell ·just short Friday night with the Roane County team emerging with a 6755 LKC conference win over the Bend Area cagers. Wahama, down by 21 points midway through the second canto, ~ Sex Isn't Dirty, It's Most Hilarious! i 'II I!! ·The bestselling humorist tackles the rizzlingest subject on both udes of the MasonDixon line: Sex! Sex can be sultry, scandalous, sweet, scathing, surreptitious, and very funny. ln the world of Grizzard, sex can lead to a whole paiiel of things: marriage, divorce, fun , disaster, folly, farce and Grizzard explores them ail. HARDBACK $15.95 • ~ 11 It l It ~ : : ; Ii THE ALCOVE 314 SECOND AVE.. • . 446-765) ~ ! ! J ! • ! ! I ! ! ! ! ! ~ • D GALLIPOLIS, OH. Ill Hours: Mon -Sat. 10 til 8 LANCE FRENCH puDed back to within a mere two baskets with 3:28 remaining before Spencer recovered to score the final eight points of the game {or the Little Kanawha Conference win. "Even though we. lost the game I'm very proud of the way our lcids fought backH WHS coach Lewis Hall said. "When we got down by 21 points at 37-16 midway through the second quarter we could have thrown in the towel but we bauled back to make a game of.iL Our lcids gave II 0 % percent and even though we lost the game we are on our way to becoming ·a good bas- ~~~----~----~--------~--~ Lewis Grizzard Sets Out To Prove That ! I!! 372 400 343 291 408 329 277 272 573 . SEOAL RESERVES · TEAM W W POP ·. Logan ...............3 0 137 109 Warren ............. 2 1 134 129 Athens .............. 2 1 138 129 Gall! polls ......... .1 2 104 115 · Marietta ........... ! 2 145 156 : Jackson ....... : .... o 3 135 155 : TOTALS 9 . 9 793 793 Falcons drop 67-55 hardwood decision 1 239 OP 150 148 161 171 214 180 1024 December 18, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday 10:30-5 M ketball team." Spencer jumped out to an early 22-8 first period advanJage and increased its lead to 37-16 by the 4:00 minute mark of the second canto before the White Falcons be¥,an its long comeback effon. 'They (S(J!lllcer) shot the ball extremely well and took advanLage of some early turnovers which put us deep in the hole,H Hall said, "but once we got untracked we were able to force them into committing the ball handling mistakes and_ we capitalized on them 10 get back mto the game." Sophomore ~uard John Bamitz Continued on C.J VCR REPAIR FACTORY AUTHORIZED "SERVICE Samsung ... M ultiTech Shin tom ... Zenith DynaTech ... Emerson HOME WE ENTERTAINMENT RE PAl R CENTER ALL MAKES 391 WEST MAIN STREET AND POMEROY OHIO 992-35~4 M0DE LS 10 AM·I PM MON.-SAT. . I k--~-~------~----------- French receives MVP, honorable mention awards KIUICO SI'IAKIU 29!! .... . ·;.rl'.l.:':.:!:" • .;:Oircap • Available at... ~nil' S<U PAM BOOSTER CABLES • &y Auto-tune . • 8 gouge, 12 h. SUPIIIIT ILtn SEATCOVEU ............ .····-· '"' 1499 aW,..m..,W>rrie<, tool or\..........,.,., £A, • Keep a set handy SADDLIIILANm TRUCK SEATRl- " =~· • An'l colon. 243 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-8413 for emergtnclti. • lf812AS 8'' FUN GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY SCIEWDRIVER SET I l8'f>< , b, AmiLO • Mo.llto- :=t::'6" CENTER 18 BEIGEl AVE. GALUPOUS, OH. - 446-1968 QUALCOLOCK • Unh"~••ftt~r.., lackr . • -'wrcmaho: fl'o'•ll·ln • ;:'~'10'1 ................... ........... PIAK ANTifliiZE ~, 6!! VAI.VOLINE MOTOR OIL =~~J~·)I)W~ 79~ =. 1------t, PRICES EFFECTIVE THRUS~M IEC. :14, .... ,.._=.:~.._.....,_ , ' ... Over BSO LocGtions tV Servt~ You - -__ .:,-.;;;;..":'ii:,':;;, Chedc Your LocGI DiNcrory or YeHow l'flges For Addresses# . ~..;t'..:::::::-.:-~ • • J SVAC Eastern ha& disciplined itself quite well offensively, spreading tlie offense across the court and waiting !or the right time to assault the bucket. Also Eastern pushed the ball up the court without ht%ltatlon and hit a warm 16-23 from the line, where it has been strong all year long. Although they were not nearly so co.stly In the first frame as in the second , Hannan Trace turnovers took away much of the momentum the Wildcats had fought hard to gain. HT had 16 first half turnovers and 22 overaU. That-statistic prompted Coach Mike Jenkins to say, "Too many turnovers ... Just too many un· forced turnovers. If we could have cut those in half the first half we could [)ave easily led by 12, but instead we were down at the half. We still gave them a pretty good game, but we dldn 't help ourselves any ." As HT turned the ball over to an aggressive Eastern club, EHS. who had been somewhat stale throughout the first half, started to gain momentum. With both clubs applying full court pressure, the pace quick· ened to Eastern's advantage allowing the host to lead 32-29 at the half. Junior guard, one of the best driving guards in the SVAC, paced the Eastern attack in the OP 360 initial round, gaining complimentary efforts from senior 384 Mike Martin in the pivot and 359 swing guard Scott Fitch. 315 . Eastern also gained good 430 329 371 435 standings SVAC STANDINGS (All games) TEAM WL P North Gallla ........5 I 444 Eastern ............... 4 1 392 Southwestern ....... 3 2 351 Oak Hlll ..............3 2 320 Hannan Trace ..... 3 4 447 Southern .............. 2 3 328 Kyger Creek ........o 5 299 Symmes Valley ...0 6 309 I Mnch strength from Jeff HornerMark Murphy,freshmen Tim Bissell and Jeff Durst. Bissell had four the llrst half. Tim Brumlleld, Brad Cremeens, and J.J. Bevan carried most ot the load in the opening half for HT. The opening minutes of the third round were tight with the game's outset lying on a nearly balanced fulcrum swaying slightly in Eastern's favor. At one point EHS went up45 -38, but spirited efforts by Brymfield, Rankin, and Riehle Cornell twice pulled the score back to five points. On each occasion, junior guard Kenny Caldwell hit the only two EHS three pointers, each time proving to be burdonsome straws on the Wildcats backs. Junior Mike Frost then awakened with two key baseline jumpers off Eastern's spread offense, Mike Martin added a break-away layup, and ShaunSavoyregalned his form from the first hal!. When the fireworks had c leared in the frame, Eastern led 50-43. The last round went into the record books as a near dead heat, but actually EHS began to dominate by the five minute mark, twice leading by 15 point margins. In that stretch Frost canned four key free throws and Savoy and Fitch combined in a razzle-d lizzie offensive display. Hannan Trace would not give up however, putting EHS on the line to buy some time and aggressive tak lng the ball to bu cket themselves. Their heroics came too late, but salvaged some pride in cutting the EHS advan.tage to 70-62 at the buzzer. .Sharp-shooting Shaun Savoy led the way with 17 points. while Fitch added 13, Martin 10, Frost 10, and Caldwell 9. LOOKS FOR OPEN MAN - Eastern's Shawn Savoy, with ball, plays keep-away from Hannan Trace's J.J. Bevan (center) and Rich Cornell (left) as Savoy looks lor the open man in Friday HT was led by Brumfield's 1710 tie for game-high honors. while Cremeens had 11, Bevan 9. Continued on C-4 night's match on the Eagles' home court. Sa,,oy tied Wildcat Tim Brumfield for game honors 17 points, but the Eagles got the upper hand, winning 70-62. · "' AM/FM Stereo Phono Rack Systems With Dual Cassettes Easy-to-Use Tandy® 1000 HX ~ Save•200 ,J:,'bd~x 49900 Continued from C-2 led the comeback effort by popping in eight second period points as Wahama outscored the Yellow Jackets 14-5 in the final three minutes of the first half 10 trail by 13 at 42-29 at the intermission break. The White Falcons continued the comeback elTon in the third canto as senior wingman Bobby Kincaid .picked up some of the scoring lo~d with eight points in the quarter wtth the Bend Area team trailing by a 59-47 margin after 24 minutes. · WHS tallied the first eight points of the final stanza on a three pointer from Bamitz, three of four free throws by Eric Petry and a basket by Rick Keams to close to within four at 59-55 with 3:28 remaining before Spencer went into a stall trying to run o~t the: clock. The White Falcons, m trymg to regam possession, were forced to foul as the clock moved inside the two minute mark and the Yellow Jackets were able to convert from the charity stripe down the stretch to come away wilh the victory by a 67-55 score. · "We played outstanding defense the entire game" said Hall. "Our inexperience is still our biggest obsJacle at this point but we've only played two games and not one of our kids has a f ull .year of varsity experience under their belt so we 're not pushing the panic button by no means. We are getting better each day and once we gain some experience and correct some of our offensive decisions we can be a good basketball team.H Wahama had a well balanced scoring auack with Bamitz totaling IS markers followed bf Kincaid with U and Chris Jewel and Tom McDermitt wir.h nine points each. Spencer received 15 points from Vince Tolley while Thorpe Salvucci added 13 and Danny Mace 12. Each team totaled 34 rebounds with Jewell notching nine for Wshama and Mace eight to pace the Yellow Jackets. 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I With bill & OO<k.., • ll480 •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 CC)VEIS •SUN.OOFS (installed) •ROOF UCKS •LUGGAGE lACKS •HEADUNEIS REPAIRED eCONVEmBLE TOPS - VINYL ROOFS By SCOTT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Staff EAST MEIGS- Continuing in the mold that has cast four str~lght SVAC victories, East ern s Eagles boys varsity basketball squad pounced upon yet another league foe by defeating Hannan Trace 70-62 on the Eastern hardwood Friday. Eastern is now 4-1 overall and perfect inside the league at 4·0. Hannan Trace Is now 3-4 and 2-2. Pregame accounts stacked Hannan Trace as the main obstacle that Eastern had to hurdle to cast top honors in the first round of SVAC play. Having defeated the other league giants (Southern, North Gallla, and Oak Hlll), Eastern with a victory would stand both tall and alone on top of the SVAC. From the onset a gingerly paced game yielded much to cheer about foro both squads, quickly developing into a nlp·and-tuck battle with several lead changes. Despite the quick,but deliberate pace, the score was a . rather low 13-12 tally at the end of the fir$! frame, HT ahead b~ one. J Concentrating on the main ingredients to its past victories, Low AI $15 Per Month• Sideline Sports TRUCK & AUTO ACCESSORIES AND SERVICES Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C:3 Eastern wins 70-62; remains ·in undisputed first place (Reserves) TEAM · W L P OP Southern .............. 4 0 209 142 North Gallla ........ 3 1 232 158 Hannan Trace ..... 3 1 179 139 Eastern ............... 2 2 189 210 Symmes Valley ... 2 2 172 182 Oak Hlll .............. I 3 154 178 Southwestern ....... 1 3 138 157 Kyger Creek ........ 0 4 105 212 TOTALS .. : ......... 16 16 1378 1378 Friday's games Eastern 70, Hannan Trace 62 Oak Hl1159, Southern 48 North Gallla 65, Symmes Valley 40 Southwestern 78, Kyger Creek 56 Tuesday's S(!hedule Southwestern at Eastern Oak Hlll at North Gallia Hannan Trace at Southern Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek Wednesday's slate Symmes Valley at Southwestern Ora at •School Bags •Hats •Toboggans •T-Shirts .- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. December 18. 1988 (SVAC games) TEAM WL POP Eastern ............... 4 0 319 294 North Gallia .:.. .. .. 3 1 305 229 Oak Hill .............. 3 1 265 230 Southern .............. 2 2 276 262 Southwestern.... .. . 2 2 263 284 Hannan Trace ..... 2 2 259 254 Kyger Creek........ 0 4 225 286 Symmes Valley ... 0 4 195 268 TOTALS ............ 16 16 2107 2107 REYNOLDSBURG - Lance French, son of Jim and Sandra French of Reynoldsburg, was recently received honorable mention honors on the Class AAA All-Ohio Capital Conference High School Football Team. A senior linebacker and ceocaptain on the Reynoldsburg Raiders, he also received Honorable Mention · on the Division I Central Ohio All-District Foot· • ball Team and the school's Most Valuable Player award. He is tfte grandson of Marjorie French, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and Oliver and Roberta Kail of Cheshire, and the greatgrandson o( Marguerite Kail of Cheshire. Stocking . Stuffarsl ,- --- • �.. Page-C-4-Sunclay Times- Sentinel December 18, 1988 Pomeroy- Middlej)ort- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va . Southwestern ·defeats Kyger Creek, 78-56, for third win By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmes.Sentlnel Stall PATRIOT - Dave Mershon and Mike Walker powered the Southwes ter n ollense with 20and 19-point elforts, respe<:tively, to propel the Highlanders to a 78-56 win over Kyger Creek Friday night. The win was the Highlander s' third In live games overall, and It evened their SVAC record at 2-2. The Bobcats lost their seventh straight game and ar e 0-5 overall on the season. "They played well, and we played terrible," said Bobcat head coach Larry Markham of the play of his Bobcat squad. The Bobcats starled off well enough, hitting two layups to score the game's first four points before Mershon, a 5-7 senior guard , put the Highlanders on the board with the first of his four three-pointers , which came at the 4:51 ma rk in the fl rsiqu11rter. On the Bobcats ' fo llowing trip up the fl oor, SW guard Br ad Bryant stole the ball and drove upcourt for a layup. that put the Highlanders on top 5-4. KC forward Sean Denney, playing in the abse nce ol his brother Alan, got the ball and put It In lor a la yup 15 seconds after Bryant's bucket to give Kyger a 6-5 lead, the last lead the visitors would have. Highlander lorward Bill Hager wiped outthaj_lead with an inside jumper to give the hos ts a 7-6 lead . From that point the Highlanders never trailed. Walker, a 6.1 senior _who started the game at center. played pretty much where he wanted to, with Bobcat postman Mike Reese as his shadow . Such tight defense didn ' t keep Walker from launching a three-pointer from the right-side baseline to extend t he hos ts' lea d to 10-6. That was ·the start of a I rend which saw the Highla_nders, In spite of committing numerous turnovers throughout the gam e, extend their lead to the tune of scoring nearly two points lor every one the Bobcats scored in that quarter. With this Southwestern was ahead 19-13 after one quarter. Ear ly in the second fr a me Kyger m ade a run at the Highlanders, as Bobcat guard Chad Le ach scored on two layups, a successful free-throw and an Inside jumper. The 22-20 Highlander lead, the result of that chase, was the last time KCHS would get so close, as th~ SW delense, tenacious In its ·man-to-man form in the first -quarter, continued to create turnovers and fast-break lay ups. Southwestern's Accord ing to High lander boss Ji m Wal ker , the paceofthe game took its toil on the Bobcats. " 1 think we wore them out in the fo urth quarter , and we weren't intimidated like we were against Nor th Gallia." The fin al frame saw the Hi ghlander s surpa ss the 21-point lead they had in the third quarter when Mershon got the ball and dropped In a long bucket with one second left to give the hosts a 22-polnt decision . In the r eserve game, the Highlanders prevailed 42-23. SW's Bill Potter was the leading marksman with 30 points, and Rob Gilmore led KC with six . The Highlanders will lace Eastern Tuesday night at Tuppers Plains before hosting Symmes Valley In a makeup game Wednesday night. The Bobcats will host Symmes Valley Tuesday night. Score by quarters Kyger Creek ...... .. 13 11 12. 20-56 Southwestern ..... .. 19 18 16 25-78 tacked the Bobca ts' zone defense with more confidence than ear tier in the game. Such confi· dcnce, bes t refl ected by a pair of three-point buckets by junior guard· Joe Ha mmond and one by Mershon in the las t two m inutes or the lirst half, was part of the reason for the 37-24 Highlander lead at halftim e. The second half was a byproduct or the turn of events in the second quarter . With nearly two minutes elapsed in the third -quarter, the Highlanders had taken a 21-point lead before Leach, who ended the game leaqlng all scorers with 21 points, .sank a three-point shot to cut the lead to 18. He would fire another such shot later In the quarter, but Walker, using his leapin(l ability and quickness developed from when he played gu4_rd_ and forward , was the drlving'f!frce In keeping the Highlanders well In control of the game with a 17-polnt lead going into the final quarter. offense a t- MHSfrosh . December 18, 1988 SOUTHWESTERN (78} Mershon 2-4-4-20; Walker 7-1-219; Hammond 1-3-0-11; Jesse Ehman 4-0-0-8; Hager 4-0-0-8; Bryant 2-0-2-6; Colley 3-0-0-6. TOTALS - 23-8-8-78 Field-goal shooting - 31-57 (54.4 pet.) Free-throw shooting - 8-15 (53.3 pet.) Rebounds - 32 (Jesse Ehman 6} Assists- 26 Turnovers - 15 KYGER CREEK (56}- Leach 5-3-2-21; Reese 7-0-0-14; Johnson 2·0·3· 7; S . Denney 2-0-0-4; Sipple 2-0-0-4; Villanueva 2-0-0-4; Perry 1-0-0-2: TOTALS- 21·3-14-~ Field-goal shooting - 24-43 (55.8 pet. } . Free-throw shooting - 5·14 •(35.7 pct. ) • Rebounds- 21 (Reese 101 : Assists - 11 (Leach, Reese, 3 each) , , Steals - 9 (Leach, Reese, 3 each} Turnovers - 31 .. ROCK SPRINGS Last week's cage play saw the Meigs Freshmen split with Wellston and Nelsonville-York as they suffered their first defeat of the season. ;. •• ,• •. :; : •. ... . •• :; ~ralcons jolt Kentucky ; : LEXINGTON, Ky . (UP!l :-:Joe Gregory scQred 16 points :fJicludlng two crucial three• l>ointers In the second half- and : Darrell McLane had 16 to lead •Bowling Green to a 54-52 upset of : J<:entucky in the first round or the ; university ol Kentucky Invita·lion Tournament Friday . It was only the third time In the :as-year history of the tournamen i · that the Wildcats dropped the : o-pening game. ;: Up 32-22 at th e half, Kentucky •c ame out cold , hitting just three ;9f 14 field goals In the opening ' 9: 40 of the second half to allow : the Falcons pull to a 42-42 tie. : The first ol Gregory 's three; pointers at 6: 35 gave Bowling - ~reen ·a 47-44 advantage, and the "Wildcats were never able to ~ limb back on top. • Another three-pointer by Gre; gory at the 3:47 mark gave the ; Falcons a 52-46 advantage, • The Wildcats had a chance to :·, et back in It '!'hen LeRon Ellis >, •: •. •• •• TOUGH DEFENSIVE BA'ITLE Rob Skldnv>re, (34} left, and Todd Casey, (10) stand their ground as Logan player ¥tempts layup during Friday's SEOAL contest In the Blue Devil gym. Logan won In overtime, 48-47. (Chuck Boy~ photos} North Gallia girls triumph, 68-58 EHMANS PRESSURE BOBCAT- That's what Southwestern forwards Jesse Ehman (32} and John Ehman, with hands up, are doin' to Kyger Creek's Sean Denney (with ball) as Denney looks for the open man In the fourth quarter of Friday Eastern... • ·.. VINCENT - Warren Local's • Warriors raced to a 9-0 lead that ; later swelled to 15-4, and then : tmng on for a 65-61 SEOAL · triumph over the Athens Bul; {dogs Friday night. •. · The victory moves Warren Into :Ji. tie with the Bulldogs at 2·11n : 1~ague play as both teams now : sport a 5-2 overall record. • ' With three minutes remaining : the Warriors held a 62-54 lead, •wt Athens chipped away at it : Dz!tll a pair of free throws by : Corey Corrigan reduced It to •52·61 with just 1:05 remaining. : -: However, Jeff Ontko drove for layup at the41secondmarkand ' ((evln Fausnaugh hit the front : tnd of a one and one with six · ieconds remaining to seal to · Victory. . ; Curt Plummer topped the •Warriors with 18 points (rhciud· :tpg four three point goals} while :corey Corrigan also hit four of !betri!ectas In a 24 point outburs t •a ' Continued from C-3 Insurance Review A new baby. A better job. A new home. Ail good reasons . Sports briefs program. MODERN WOODMEN P. 0. BoKl81 Rio Grando. OH. 45674 Phone' (8141 245-9319 . MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA - - - - - ---- --- A flt ATU,NAl UFL JNSUII'ANCl SO C:i(lY !'10M£ OffiCl • flOC!(. ISI.o'INO, IlLINOIS LIFE • ANNUITIES • IRA'S FRATERNAl PROGRAMS NFL GAMEDAY . . Picks ond previews. ll :30AM NFL PRIIE'I'IME . · .' I 8 PM LI VE ~ ·.·..J' i '·; YOUI IIITHDAY TIIAT MIADQUAITIIS Call Now To ' Cagers now coaching RACINE - Four members of ' Sauthern's 1982 State runnerup basketball team are now coachIng at top· ,Southeastern "'hio . programs. The quartet lnciqdes . Jay Rees, now head coach at -Alexander; Kent Wolfe, former :au-stater wbp Is reserve coach at Waverly; Richard Wolf~, Assist· .ant at Southeaslern R-.: and ;Scott Frederick, reserVe coach :at Southern.All are currently .enjoying winning seasons in tbe 'eolithlng field. • ADULT DIAPERS • UNOERPAOS (CHUXS) • HOSPIT AI. BEDS • BEDSIDE COIIIODES ·• SHOWER STOOlS • PATIENT LIFTS • HOlE OXYGEN Book Your Next Birthday .Party! . • WHEELCHAIRS Wt biH UPPER STATE RT. 7 GALUPOLIS, OH. Medkart/We~id • DIABETIC SUPPLIES • I ANY OTHER ITEIS and other IMurancts Far Ytu. THIRD&PINEST. -..r&Me<y.IMGALUPOUS -aMS!S· 446-3278 • LIFT CHAIRS • WALKEIS 446•7283 ~~~---------------1 O'DELL'S SALE ENDS: DEC 24 XTRA•TUOL' 6299 5054S3 1U9 Ready-Lite • recharges in any outtet, then shines up to 2'h hours. CORDlESS PHONE 13995 FF-1100 -~;=:::=­ 101. 1159.95 . Two phones in one. 688lllilj FIRE SECURITY BOX 14995 Super2 16" Bar Aut,..tic oilin, Roll.- II ch•in for fast, efficient cuttina. Solid state icnition. Sa· fety-tip·b•. Peace on Earth ' ~;Q,·~ economics room . Parents are to bring some type of refres hr >nt. The GA HS Boosters Club will sponsor punch lor the annua l pre-Christma s gathering. In F riday 's reserve game, Logan's reserves improved th eir mar k to 5-1 with a 42-31 victo ry. Lance Bell's eight points paced the winners. Matt Bond had II for Ga !Ua. • Varsity lltlx: LOGAN (49 ) - Moore, 2· (1)-815; Champ, 2-0-4; Stiverson, 0-2-2; Stiverson, 5-2-12; Denn is, 2-0-4; Wh ite, 0-1-l; Starner, 2-0-4; Redd , 2,3-7. TOTALS 15 (1 }·1649. GALLIPOLIS (47 } -McNeal, 1-0-2; Skidm ore, 1-0-2; Owen, 7-2-16; Casey, 2-3-7; Strait, 7-317; Anderson, 0-1 1)-0-3; Willi: Co niinued on C-6 Homecare Medical Supply - Multi-purose tool :a NEIL MORRISON "-"~ . ·· ~ ' % ' : At Columbia, Mo. , Doug Smith .scored 14 points and five other 'Missouri players scored in douible figures to spark the Tigers in first-round game of the Wals-worth Publishing Classic. Ohio :university downed Drexel 90-78 :tn the otlier game. · · At New York, Gerald Greene . scored 18 of his career-high. 22 : points In the second half to help • Seton Hall improve to 9-0. Seton : Hall never trailed In dropping , Fordh.am to 3-3. • At Lexington, Ky., Joe Gre· ' gory scored 16 points, including ; two crucial three-point shots in •the second- half, and Darrell : McLane had 16 Ill lead Bowling Green over Kentucky in the first round of the U~:~Ivers!ty of Ken:tucky Invitation Tournament. It ·was only the third time In the · 35-ye~r history of the tournament ' that the Wildcats dropped the •opening game. Arkansas State : topped Marshall '13 In the other , game .In tournaments, It was ·Alabama-Birmingham 93, Flor: ida A&M 56 and Louisiana Tech 87, Murray State 69 In the ·Alabama-Birmingham Classic; and Maine 82, U.S. International 67 and Dartmouth 103, St. Francis of New York 92 in the ,Dartmouth Tournament; Other leores incl~ded Mlam 1of Flqr!dal02, Long Island University 66 'a nd St. Mary's 92, Idaho State 48. OT lD Bowmans • . ' W11111.11' 1'0U MONT ' " with Quality & Price Driver-drill, hamer-drill, chisel, \56-54. ' pointer 11 : 18) to put Logan ahead Ga illa Academ y hit 18 or 46 49-45. Todd Casey sank two fiel d goal atte mpts lor 39 percharity tosses i54 seco nds left) to cen t. At ihe line, GAHS was eight complete the game's scoring . of 10. The Ga llians had 19 Logan missed two fr ont e nds or ~rso n a ls, 26 rebounds, 11 by Joe one-and ones In the fina l seconds Owen, and 17 turnovers. of play. GAHS grabbed the Strait led the Ga llians' attack re bound bo th times, came up with 17 points. Owe n chi pped in floor shot and missed two mo re wit h 16. field goal attempts ·as time " For 31 m inutes . we played as ex pired. good as we could," sa id Osbor ne. Game Statistics "Our kids did a good job Logan connected on 16 or 43 defensively . They worked hard field goal attempts lor 37 per· for this one all week. It was a cent. From the line, LHS was 16 tough one to Jose. " of 28 (57 percent}, The Chiefs had Gallipolis played at South eight personals , - 19 rebound s, Point las t night and will host seven by Doug Stiverson , a nd Marietta Tuesday in a SEOAL com_m ltted only six turnove_rs. outing. Coach Osborne reminded Moore paced the Chiefs wllh 15 parents that following Tu esday's markers. Gallla Academy' s game, pla yers, coac hes, c heertriangle-and-two defense limited leaders and pa rents ·will be LHS ace Doug Stiverson to 12 served refreshments in the home markers. US-liS : By United Press International ~ n college games played Friday, •No. 10 Mlssi>urldefeated Eastern :Washington 81-68, No. 15 Seton •Hall ·topped Fordham 78-64 and :Bowling Green upset Kentucky SOLUTIONS "' TONIGHT Southern, while Borden had 13 for NG ." . · Southern (58) Becky Evans 6-0-12, Debbie Greathouse 2-0-4, Dawn Johnson 2-4-6, Becky Winebrenner 2-2-6, CrystalHillll-0-22, Lestee Dudding 1-0-2, Tracy Beegle 3-0-6. Totals 24-7-,-58. North Gallla (68} - Rachel Borden 12-5-29, Tammy Co~ 3-7-13, Tina Parsons 2-2-6, Denise Pickens 2-0-4, Mellane Stout 1-2-3, Rita Cordel 6-1-13. Totals 26-15-68 GALLIPOL IS - A couple m issed shots in regula I ion play kept host Ga llipolis from shar ing first place with Logan, Athens and War ren Local In th e Southeas tern Oh io Lea e bas ket· ball standings F r iday lg ht as the Chieftain s ra llied to defeat Gallia Academy in ave time, 49-47. The triumph le ft Coac h Gar y Swinehart' s Chi eftai ns all al one in firs t place In confere nce play with a 3-0 record . (Warren Local ups e t pre-sea s on fa y or lt e Athens , 65-61 .) The defending champion Chieftains remained unbeaten In six starts. Best Game of Year Coach Jim Osborne' s Blue Dev ils, pla ying · perhaps their best game of the campaign, dr opped lo 1·4 overall and 1-2 In league play. Gallipolis led 12-8 after one quarter, but trailed 21-20 during the' halftime !nlermlssion. Logan s till led 32·31 going into the final period although the score was tied twice a nd the lead exchanged hands six times In that period . In the final c anto, thescorewas tied six times and the lead exchanged hands six times be· fore the final gun. Todd Casey's charity toss 13:32) gave GAHS a 41-40edgeto start the llnal hectic moments or play. Ryan Fr asure's free toss 13: 27} knotted the county at 41-ail. William Strait's short jumper (3: 17} put theGallians on top 43-41. Sllvcrson Ties Score It remained that wa y until Galiia missed a layup with Logan' s big Jim Redd grabbing the rebound. Redd fired the ball down court to Logan ac e Doug Stiverson who scored on a layup to knot the count at 43-a 11 with 1: 23 left. Gallipolis called timeout 11: 17) to set up a play. After working the clock down to 21 seconds, GAHS called a second timeout. The Blue Devils worked the clock down to the final seconds, but missed another shot. The ball was knocked out-of-bounds before the buzzer sounded. GAHS In bounded the bail, but the Devils second desperation shot. ·came after the buzzer. In the overtime period, Logan' s Tim Moore got a tap-In (2:41} and free throw toglveLHS its biggest lead of the night, 46-43. Shawn McNe al's goal cut it back to one, 46-45, with 1:591eft. Moore unloaded the Chiefs only three- iMissouri is .!winner, 81-68 to review your tile insurance· Friday's scores ~Warriors surprise Athens .. .. • • VINTON - The North Gallia Lady Pirates sprinted to a 15-6 lead over the Southern Tornadoettes and never looked hack as they went on to defeat the visitors 68-58 In an SVAC girls basketball . match. North Gallia Is enjoying a fine season of 5-l and. remains tied wlt)l Symmes Valley for the league lead. Southern flills to 2-4 and 2-2. Rachel Borden IPd the winners with 29 points, while Rita Cordell :and , Tammy Coe tossed In 13 :ap Ieee for the winners. • Crystal Hill had 22 points lor :Southern ·while Becky Evans :added 12 for Southern. • Crystal Hill and Leslee Dud. ding each had 5 rebounds to lead night's SVAC contest on the Highlanders' home court. The Highlanders' pressure defense to force lhe Bobcats to commit 31 turnovers, Instrumental In the hosts' 78-116 victory. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Cornell 7, Bill Bailey 6, and Cremeens 4-1-0-11, Scott Caldwell 2-0-4, Tim Brumfield 8-1-17, Rankin 6. EHS shot 24-50 from the field Bill Bailey 3-0-6, _Riehle Cornell (Caldwell's 2-2 from 3 point 2-1-0-7, Shad Johnson 1-0-2, Craig range) , and was 16-23 at the line. Rankin 2-2-6, J.J . Bevan 2-5-9. TOTALS 26-1·7-62 HT was 26-63 and 8-12: The winners had 23 rebounds, led by Fitch with 6, and Martin, Frost, and Savoy with 4 each. HT had 36 led by Brumfield's 8. HT had 22 turnovers, 8 steals, and 18 fouls . EHS haad 4 steals, 11 Box score: turnovers, 3 assists , and 12 fouls. MEIGS - Logan 2-2-6; Musser . made a three-point play with. 58 Eastern won the reserve game 1-0-2; Howerton 10-0-20; Phalln 45-35 as Jeff Durst powered In 17 seconds remaining, cutting the 2-0-4; Hawley 3-1-7; Mash 2-0-4; edge to 54-52. points. Mark Murphy had 8 and · Gregory hit both ends of a Harless 0-1-1. Randy Moore 7. For HT Todd N-Y- Eckels 7-1-1-18; Wilson Booth and Eric Lloyd each had one-and-one with . 28 seconds remaining,. pu ttlng the Falcons 2-1-5; Flores 3'0-6; Flck 6,4-16, 10. McKnight 1-0-2, Mcintosh 4-4-12; up 56-52. Coach Charlie Riley's boys Wildcat lreshman .Richie Adams 2-1-5. played at Federal Hocking on Farmer missed a three-point Saturday, while HT awaits its shot with 17 seconds leftbutcame next league contest on Tuesday . back on a driving layup to pull Score by quarters: Turoni.o .,., ftf avt>r Lo~al S& Kentucky to within 56-54. The Easter n12 20 18 20-70 Trenton EdJPWOod 83. FtanldJn 9 Trl VIII-«" Sl, Tlpp Cit)' Bell1el 53 Hannanl3 16 4 19-62 Wlldcats managed to get the bali Trimbl e 6t, Nelsonville 51 ( nt ) Trotwuud63, Troy 50 back with five seconds left, but EASTERN (70} -Mike Martin Tu.:ara1'1'111i Val Ml. Tusla~· 44 Farmer missed a 12-footer at the 5-0-10, Shaun Savoy 6-5-17, Scott 'l'win V!Uity S 83, New tun 13 Twln!hu rt12. Kf'ntlton :n buzzer. Fitch 5-3-13, Chris Lance 1-0·2, UhrtcM~llt Clay mo..- IHI. Dover 5!1 Bowling Green improved to 5-2 "Mike Frost 3-4-10, Kenny CaldUnkln Lo~ ai.U, lfannlbaJ IUvt'r f7 Untuod i.ftJ' K2, Col..nblana t:N'!Itvtl!w and faced Arkansas State in the well 0-2-3-9, Tim Bisset! 2-0-4, Jell championship game Saturday. Durst 1-0-2, Mark Murphy 0-1·1, Upp_"r Arlin~ on ·u, Wl"!!lland 64 Upper Sandusky 78, llellevtl' I S Kentucky, now 3-5, faced MarJeff Horner l-0--2 .TOTALS lip per Scioto VaJ 70, DPI pho11 ,Jf'ff 67 furniture 24-2-16-70. shall, the 81-73 losers in the first UrbaM &1, Sprlnr Greea011 S8 V~t~~~dldla 'l'l, llJQ"t.n Nor&hmonl 18 Galleries · game. HANNAN TRACE (62)Brad , Ve raU)es 7'0, Milton Union ~~ Cor- of S.Cond & Grape Lamon Pippin was the only · VIP.n• Mathews14, So,... lnrton 57 VlacentWarren 15, Alhefl1ll . OH. other Falcon In double figures Vhllon Counly 7'5, MaUer 53 with 12. Wad!lwe~nh U:, GI'Htltburw Gretn t 3 Wap~oll.nlda 86. Sl Mar)'!'~ Hock e)' u Reggie Hanson led Kentucky Warren Hanllns 1t, Au ... nlowrt-,l c h Petr Klima of the Detroit Red with 14. while Farmer added 12 "' Wwn>n KI"Dt'ndy 71, Campbt'IIIS Wlngs _ has been reunited with his and Chris Mills chipped In 11. Warren Mo's nRr.8 911, Youni(5Ch-J :11 parents for the first time since Warlllw Hl\'r.r \ ' lew lll, N"" Co .cord 87 Waterford a, WoMdleldff his defe<;lion !rom CzechoslovaWatkln8 Memorial I:!, Utica :It kia In 1985. Part of Josef and Wa,•~rly 96, MeDermotl Northwl'!l t 68 W~ntodale '~ · SmiChvll e :Ill Kveta Klima 's 50-day visit to the W~~,Y .... n~d 008h en 101, Flllirilllnkii7U Wellin!lnn 14, LoNI n Cl earvlew S't United States included Friday Welbltoa to, Mt'lp n night's game between the Red W Bran ~ h Ill, Loul!n.ille Aquinas 44 \\'1'81 Carrolllon If), Ke& I Falnnonl49 Wings and the Los Angeles Walt Guqa 71. Chanion 59 Kings . for the Bulldogs. Warren hit 23 of 51 shot attempts lor 45 percent, converted 15 of 24 at the ·line, and grabbed 35 rebounds. Athens finished with 34.5 percent (19 of 55}, made 19 of 28 at the line, and claimed 31 rebounds. The hox score: ATHENS (61} - Jon Reed ' 1-6·8; Corey Corrigan 3·4-6-24; Brian Walsh 1-0-2; Scott Decamlnada 5-4-14; Matt Creer 5·3·13. TOTALS 1H-1f.61. WARREN (6&) - Je!f Ontko 6-2-14; Brian Nevllle 1-0-2; Scott Mitchem 4-0-8; Brad Holbert 2-0-4; Kevin Fausnaugh 4-9-17; Curt Plummer 2-4·2·18; Rick Rhodes 0-2-2. TOTALS Ul-4-15-85. Score by Quarters: Athens .. .. .. ......... ll 23 10 17-61 Warren .. ........ .... 20 19 15 11-65 Reserve score: Athens 51, Warren 48. REESE HITS LAYUP- Southwestern's Bill Hager (24} reaches up, but can't prevent Kyger Creek center Mike Reese, with ball, !rom sc:orlng two ol his 14 points In the \llanlng minutes of Friday night's game against Southwestern. The Highlanders maintained control of lhe affair and won 78-511. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne l ·= Agalns t the Rockets, the Marauders were totally in command as they dominate d the visitors 69-28. Every Marauder broke the scoringcolumnas they shot a hot 61 percent from the floo r and hit 7l at the free throw line. Coach Ron Logan was happy with the play of the Meigs squad as they committed only live turnovers during the game. Box sc:ore MEIGS - Logan 2-0-4; Rupe 0-3-3; Musser 3-0-6; Howerton 6-3-15; Phalln 4-0-8; Mash6-3-15; Wyatt 1-0-2; Harless 1-4-6; Haynes 2-0-4; Hovatter 3-0-6. ' WELLSTON-- Murray 1-1-3; Martin 1-0-2; · Manning 4-1-9; Weber 2-2-6; Jonas 1-4-6; Collins .. 0-2-2. Traveling to Nelsonville, the freshmen dropped a 64-44 decision. Holding a 10-4 first quarter lead, the }\:1arauders saw the Buckeyes score the next 13 points off turnovers. James Howerton hit. on 10 of 15 from the floor to lead the Marauders with 20 points but the Marauders were cold at the charity stripe as they managed only 4 of 16 attempts . Shawn Hawley suffered an ankle lnjurydurlngthegameand will be lost to the Meigs squad for at least one month. · In a reversal of the earlier game against the Rockets, the Marauders hit only 42 percent from the floor and a cold 25 percent at the free throw line. The Marauders dragged down 30 rebounds with Howerton leading the way with 12. Meigs had a total of 25 turnovers during the .game and were called for 15 fouls. • Logan in ·first all alone after beating GAHS, 49-47, ,. split pair . Sunday Times- Sentinei ~ Page -C- 5 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . 3888 Perfect place tD store your rmportant papers. 999 May you and your loved ones have a sate and 7 ln. 795 12-ln. Thermometer is wellher-rtsistanl. White dill. llany styles ~ail itble. 790~6 motcr (4t00rpml. Pos> 15'' 22.5'' 30" .45'. . Cuts 4Vo widut 90". Block Plane Combines 1'/s in steel cutler, hardwood knob, iron body. 8995 3/a" Cordless Drill Kit Model 60 tOOWk Compact & licMwticht lor less operatcr foticue. 7.2 vlltt one-hour fat chqe remiiYible blttery wHh outamtic cutoff chq•. Perfect.., to sllrtyourcordtess "tool collection. CAIOU SNOWDEN Cornor of Third '"· I Stcltt St. Gatfipotis,Oh. DREMEL Pho• 446-4290 Home 446-4511 451922 Batts. not Incl. SALE ENDS OUR GOING OUT Of BUSINESS SALE' ENDS DEC. 24 ALL MERCHANDISE NOW REDUCED 50-75% IN· CLUDES EVERGREENS, SHRUBS, SHADE TREES, FLOWER SHOP EQUIPMENT, HOME SUPPLIES, CHEMICALS, FERTILIZERS, DECORAnONS, SUCH AS SILK AND DRIED ARRANGEMENTS, WREATHS FOR CHRISTMAS OR EVERY DAY, CASH REGIS· TER, TABLES, SHELVES AND SO FORTH. 9.66 11.99 ~~- 57.99 While 20°/o OFF SupplieS Last Charge 8'" Battery Charg· er powers up to 4 pairs of G.E. AA, C or Drechargeables, or two 9V cells economically! BC·• RECHAIGABLE BAnERIE5 2 Pl. ( 01 D 01 Dll 9¥ SELECT KNIVES $599 . .. $499 . IN STOCK 46-Pc. Socket Setcomltin• y,. , II-••• \\·ln. dti¥1 SAE utsl 1412 ILACK . $9.95 LTZERS FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER 453 JlCISON PIICE, GAWPOUS, OHIO 446·4848 01 446-6681 ., I ' • ., �• ........_ -- .... - - ---~ ' Wellsto~ edges Meigs, 60-5 7 By JIM SOULSBY Times-Sentinel Stall ROCK SPRINGS - Despite a valiant effort by the Marauders, they suffered their fourth loss of the season at the hands of the visiting Wellston Golden Rockets by a narrow three point margin, 60-57. It wasn't all that easy for the visitors as they were played on even terms by. the host Maraud· ers all evening. The game was rather slow· paced and Wellston held a 15-10 advantage at the end of the first quarter mostly due to the fact that Meigs failed to convert on several easy baskets. At theoutsetofquarter two, the Rockets went up by seven but eight consecutive points by . the Meigs five made it 18·17 In favor of the home team at the 2:38 mark. During the next five plus . minutes, Wellston led five Urnes, the score was knotted on three occasions and Meigs had the advantage three times, Including a 30·28 halftime lead. Alter Wellston knotted the score (30-30) at the7:47markof the third stanza, field goals by Scott Nelgler and Cary Betzlng, plus a Matt Baker charity toss, gave the locals a five point advantage. The Marauders had outscored the Rockets nine to four during the four minute span and with twelve minutes to play In the game, enjoyed their biggest lead at 39-32. At that point, their failure to capitalize on the free throw situation having gotten into the bonus early in the quarter and their failure to continue to control Scott Bragg severely damaged their chances for the win. The Marauders missed the front end of three consecutive one and one opportunities during the third period. Bragg, who had been held scoreless during the first half, managed to· get loose for three long range shots, two of them coming back to back. Meigs held their final lead (41-40) with 2:09 showing on the third quarter clock. During the final eight minutes they never trailed by more than six but again the ball would not dtop for the Marauders and they saw several chances go by the boards. Coach Rusty Bookman stated his pleasure with the overall pertorrnance of his team and commented that the Marauders are definitely not an 0·4 team despite their record. Rocket Coach Jim Derrow ,expressed his respect for the Marauders but attributed the less than par play of his squad to the !act that they might have been looking toward Columbus Werhle, whom they were to lace Saturday evening. From the field, Wellston hit on 21 of 43 (48.8) while Meigs came In with 4.3.4 as they canned 23o!53 !leld goal attempts. At the charity stripe, the Rockets made 13 Of 17 !76.4) and the hosts dropped 11 or 18 (61.1). The Marauders were out· rebounded by their gues IS 25 to 17 with Rob Hardee sweeping the boards lor 15 and Todd Powell getting live for Meigs. Wellston committed 12 turnov· ers to 8!ortheMarauders and the Rockets were whistled for 19 personal fouls while the local five had 16. Box score: WELLSTON- Bragg 4·9·1·14: Graham 2-1)..0-2; Lackey 10-6-2· 18; Potts 4-0-6-10; Hardee 12·0·0· 12; Brown 0·0·4·4. MEIGS - Betzlng 4·0·0-4; ' Powell 18·0·6·24; Baker 8-0·1·19; Burdette 6-0·4-10; Neigler 6·0·0-6; Crooks 2-0-().2; Oiler 2-0·0·2. Score by quarters: Wellston .................. 15 28 47 60 Meigs ...................... 10 30 43 57 The reserve contest was cap. TVC standings TVC STANDINGS (Varsity only) lured by Rick Ash's junior TEAM W L P OP varsity in a hard fought battle by.· Trimble ............... 4 0 277 229 a 52-43 score. Wellston .............. 3 1 285 255 The young Marauders outshot VInton Co ............ 3 2 318 306 their opponents from the floor as Belpre ................. 2 · 2 266 263 they racked up a 48.6 percent Miller .......... ....... .2 2. 256 258 average to 35.8 lor the Rockets. Fed. Hocking ....... 2 2 239 256 At the free throw line, Meigs hit Alexander ........... 1 3 249 253 15 of 26 (57.6) and Wellston Nelsonville ........ .. 1 3 230 236 racked up a 66.6 average as they Meigs ..................O 3 178 238 canned 8 of 12: Friday's results Robert Fields led the Meigs Vinton County 76 Miller 53 charge with a game high 16 Federal-Hocking 66 Alexander 62 points and teammate Frank Trimble 64 Nels-York 59 Blake finished In double figures Wellston 60.Meigs 57 at 12. For the Marauders, Kevin Belpre-open Taylor and Terry McGuire each Tuesday's games contributed 7 markers, Jason Belpre at Alexander Wright added 6 and Mike VanMe· Federal Hocking at Wellston ter canned 4. Meigs at Vinton County Wellston was led by Tracy Miller at Trimble Seymour with 13 and Rob M ull!ns Nelsonville-York- open who garnered 11. Friday's scores uma Mlddlf'town 68, On Prlntrlon Sjl, Mhldlf'l!n'" n Frnwtdl 61, Ll• han on $:1 Mlltord 61, Anderson 49 Mllkor Cit, 71, LPip!lk l l Ml•r~d Rid~ 7t,.Soulh Han,;t" 19 Falrfii'IIHS, Sr 78 Fa)'t:l&e 88, Slryker 110 F&)'r.ltf'~Uif" 72, Mowey.toWn Wh~ ii'Oak:Jt Ft-dHI)ckla&81, A.lexand•r 82 (ol) F1eld 57, Riehlleld ~erf' 5t ForN& Park81, Qa MeNicholu 61 For1 Fryt 5$, 8uCII.f1r Trail 53 Fort Jeal6np M, OUollilf' 54 Fort Loram le •· An • 41t Mloena 74, S&ndy Val 1:t Mlnp lS, W~llsvtllt' H Mlnsk'r 1t. New 8Rmen SO Moa:do"' 15, Maaha CrtStwood 67 Mort WI 71, Nf'w Ln:lnAton i:S Mount Vf'rnun 69, RcymldllburK54 N•poiPOn :11, Jk>llord (Mic•) 3.f N!Uklnlll Trail 13, Aaaunl• 81 Nf'W BoHon 61, Por,.noutb Cl-.y II Nf'W Kno•\tllt> 17, Meldon Union 57 Nf'Yo" Ml ami i l, St Bf'r.rtl 10 Nt-w~trU1, F1.dh,y 61 loti NtwMrkCath5'1, Ht-MthSI Ntwhul')' 86, KirtlAnd $t · Nf'wt:Omt'1'8IOWfti3, Lakehutd 10 (!oC) N Can IIIII GlenOO 85, N Can'IMI 50 N Co llr& e Hill M!. Wllllamlhu l'l' ;t-t North GaJIIIliS,l'.ymtnffl Vll.l-10 North Olmstt•d 70, Rocky Rl¥f'r ;12 Norton 77, Medina Hl~~;hland 71 Norwayne 80. Rlllmaa 65 O~tk Hill Ml, R ael ne Soudl.ern -IJol Ohio O.•alli3, N-ark PIME t6 Onlar lo 111, l>"rederlckto:M·n ~1 Orr-JIIp II'!, !\kr Cuvt>nlry to Ottawa Hills 59, OIUlbwry Lakftlhk· M thl TalllWIUida Ill, Lt>mon Montut> 6'Z Pa.lne1Harwy "19, ibhtabEdK"f'Wood S:i Paint VnilPJ tl, PlketodS Par.,. Valley For..- lOt PIU'rra 71 l"atrkk Henry-40, Swuloa ;n I"Ht riol S'wew.lf'ra 711, Kyil;f'l' CrPf'k 5G P.-uldln& R9, Columbu!; GrO\"f' 67 Pl't>blt'l!l &a. Ea11M>ra Brown H Pl'tHshliJK SprinJII2, JMckMln-MIIt -1& l"ettls\1llr 5-t, North CraiN\ ~2 Folltorlalt "'"••lla$11, N•w Rlt>lll:1'150 Frulrifort Ad e. 11. h1e Traee 61 Fr~mora Ross 57, Lancuter 53 Galton Norlltmor 75, Mt Gll•ad 'll Garawar SR. Tu~arawU Cath 5'l Garfld TrlnltJ78, Parfllll Name 50 Gf'ne... f.t, Madboa S2 Genoa 17, Otselo » GlbltliNrw 11. Norltlwood 110 Glrard ~~ Niles H . Gru .... IPW 18, La nOOn H GreeRevlrw 48, Cf' darvlllt> 13 Ore.-nftl'ld 18, Mlwnl Tracw -16 Grt'4'fl'fillto 17, Tl'Wmllt'll68 Growport 73, Gro\'t> City 75 HamU'on 65. W Chl'8k't Lako&a -13 Hardin Norllw nlil , _Arr.ldialol tol) Hf:hron Laltt>Wood Ill, Gruvillt' 5il Hlcknillf' oil, Jbmlton (In d) -1$ Hlll..bOro 78, W•blnJlon CH 51 BllhlllaiP u, Dalton n Hlllop H. Edon f8 Holp&t- 115. A)tf'rsWIIr 54 HollalldSprlac&~. •ntlnpoa R$, " Millbury Lakf' 41 M'P~~ UIIII7 Ia*'"'*"'""' 15, Gatl'll Mlll'l Ha"·llt>n In tiM H11171, Madlm liO Inti an Lakf' 87, N ~lllhu r,r Triad 115 Ironton $11, Port!lft"louth ~7 •Jackson 17, Marll'tllt tl .Ia(' bon Center 71, Botldn!l 71 •ll'w.CI.Sclo 51, Malwrn46 JeM8&t!"'ft NortiU'Idlr 611. l..acBM 64 Krnlen RIQf'll, Sprtn«NE :n Key.tollt' 55, Ohf'l'lln lilrf'laad.oi S:i Klntmaa Badll'l'r 57, Chmpkln n LdntP 78, Corlland Lakt'\'IN" 7;i Lakewood St £• liS, Clt'Bt-nrlldlnr Kl LtfllhUrr Falrdcld60, North Adam~ til Lt1inKf;on 71. Markut Hardln«n U hf>rty 611. NN to a Fall,. ~5 Ubrrty Jkonton St. VaniUl' Ill UbforiJ C.ntt>r 17, Dt>l&l n Ubt'n.y Unt.n 17. Falrflf.ld Uaion a5 Udllaa-.Vallf')' 57, .lohn-"town 5 1 Uma BaihU, KrntiiHI tt Umll Tf'mpk- 8:t, Statelhw (lnd) SS Ullll'llnvll'w H, M 11 57 Meigs girls top Wellston l"l(•kf'f"ln~on 76, Delawarf' &; l"olan d 61, Sl rlllhf'f"li n l"orllimoulh E :it, Portllllouth NO 3fl l"r4:'hll" Shawnt'r 80. Dldl' 7:1 Rllvl'-nll& 7a, Akr Sp~in(lt14'1d ~~ RfoedMWIIe Easlf'rn 70. Humn Traer "' Rld(ll:ed!dl.' 511, Sy<;amorf' Mohawk~~ ' Rlvt'r Val M, COiulll'l Cr11wfonl !16 Rh'f'rdiJP 711, Mulon El ~n &7 Roohllown U, WaiPrlooSO Kmo"' snuUwMU'rn 6":. Unlolo51 Sllftdu•lcy 9:1. Lolllln SOuth\III'W 33 S,.hrlnt~ :17, so.ther n Loul :m Sh llkl'r Ht!i 'f-1, Plii"ITM Normand)' ~~ Shl'flandoaah -ti, Qal~1'114:t S\dnt'y ~2. Plqw 69 Lo•nlllr lit. Un6oNOWft Lakt• ~ Manchftlter 82. Gfllrvtnwn Ill Mllnllflell P.r ~J Kiehn Chr ":8 Maplewood 7:t, Bloomflf'ld 58 Maruatha Clu 70, Cui IJt..rt).' Chr S:l Mutemvnl $7, fln ..)·tow• SO ' M.,.lon·fahfil, Cardin«ton.llll Marton Local Sll, Parkway S:l MIM'IDn P:IP11Mnl114, Budif'ft! Ct>nt 67 M•lnRton Mil, Dlamu..J Sou&hp~t IIi M.-tlns l<'t"''ry 75, Brld~ 7! M...-)'~n~U .. -17, Wt'llt JPfltr!IOn -16 Muslllon Pf'rry :II, canton Tlmllf>n :a:; McComb 11, Pandon1 GIIOOa 115 McDonald18, l.owf'll,iiiP.&a Mlambbu~ &7. Day Carroll !U Wltilo 4.99 Continued from C-5 ams, 0.0-0; Sheets, 0-0-0. TO· TALS 18·(1)·8-47. By quarters: Logan ............. 8 13 11 11 6-63 Galllpolis ........ 12 8 11 12 4-47 Reserves - Logan 42 Gallipo· lis 31. Name omitted RACINE- In a recent article relating to Southern's SVAC victory over Symmes Va.Jiey last week. junior guard Chris Murphy. who had a super game by hitting double figures withll points, was mistakenly omitted from the box score and writeup. - 5.99 sur::;- · . ln • .n.apoHs NY .lets Ml""' 5 lbs. olseed (nol incl. ~. t .533 211 tit De•wr 7 11 o ate sn .487 7 •· """' o ret. L T PF au P'- I 0 .187 :m .IIIII lSI :SU ....... 11 9 788 ,..7lt8317 Dallu ;t I! 0 Cetllllll .tot !liM 358 ~:·Oalcaao Ill :1 • .. . 1181 187 MIII!Riiola It 5 8 .& II 0 .. It 0 .SI1 :17M •1 Delr'" Tam.., Bay Green Ia)' 7 .SanF~. LA Run• ~ ~ew Orleull 11 , so .417m:m s 12 Cl 10 !I o w... 9 8 t I 8 0 .217 Ut ttl ,H7 !40 3H .201 n• :ns .&17 3$3 %51 .1110 319 ~17 .too ::112 Z74 5 10 0 .l:t! %S5 301 x·dl~lled divisiOn nue )'·CIIIIChl!d playoff berQl , Atluta • Monda,y'l ReAult Mlaml38, C1e¥eland 81 Sahmh,y Pee. 11 ' WMhlal&on a1 Cl-:aclnratl, U::iO p.m. Denwr. -1 p.m. SUnday, Drt:. IK Buflalo at lndl anapolls., J p .m. Ntw &lstaJ~dat Tam~~& Ba.r, I p.m. Hov•o• at Clf'\'f'land, I p.m. DetroM at Ml~~nlat " Ptultl*rcll. 1 p.m. NY Gl-a a1 NY Jels. I p .m. PhUadelphla a.1 Dallas. I p.m. Allanta • New Orlean•. 1: ill p.m. Gref'll llaJ at Pllomix, t p.m. Kan . . CICf at San Olt'll), &p,m. Se.IIUr II& LA Raiders, -1 p.m . LA Harm at San Frandsco, II p.m. • MondAY, Dec. te Cllllcqo at Mlnnet~ol&. R p.m. Cage scores CoUt~JE' BUliN~ WI R~\ltll Toumll.tnt'IIIM AlabiUllll •Bi rmlnlfiiUtl ( "IIUJMic J1nl Round Alallwna·Birm. !t:i, 1'1ort da AlM !IG biYiatklnai Ftrsl Reullll ArkMI . . St. 111. M.,Mall n KaiiWOI1llhblllhiiiC CIM!il<! F1ral&ou• OhloM, Dr~ul '711 • Ma.oud 81, IE . Wuhlncton 6A WriJht st .... lnvlta.t ional Flrst Round N£ LoUisiana &f.Hvward U Belbv~ Co.lmM 84, Wtllllt SCate U """' ..... Seton Ball 71, Fordham 6f Bluellf'ld (VL) '71, Flt.lrmonlll71 Miami CFIL) Itt. Luc lsiandli Mldwes' De Paw 77, DL Btnedletlrle n Kalamamo 10, Ho~e-Hu I man 1:1 Llllher Ill, WIIMM state U NATIONAL BASKETB"LL ASSOCIATION Friday's l"blladf'lphl• 114, Nt-w dtnry 101 Rea•• Dan .. 111. Ch arloUe 111 Atluta Ill, Mllwaall~e 112 Bo8te1111t, LA Lltkert1 H Ollcap ItO, ....... Ia Pbo!lllx 132, Por'llud U:$ lA Olppen ltl, ~nwr IlK Salwdq's Gamftl WMhlnctonat New York, 1: 88p.m. Ulab al PlllkdelpN., 7: 3t p.m. O.Uu a& Ml.unl. 1:10 p.m. Atlanta at Clevt-lud, 1:30 p.m. (~hll'klile al Dtlr(llt, 7:31p.m. Nt>W Jl!'rlt~ at lndllt.IUl, II: :Ill p.m. . Chlcqo at Mllnl!krl", It p.m. GolfkonSialf' id SaaAn,onlo, II: :iOp.m. Lr\ Olppersat Dtrtwr. t: :sa p.m. Sacramento 1U Sf Ill~. 10 p.m. l"hoenlx al PBrllalld, II: :Ill p.m. SUNIII.)''"' G~t.m..­ i'il"w l 'orkal Be1ton, al~ LA Lakt'nl at W•Wnaton, nii!Oht Su AniOIIiO at HOIUiOII. ni(IW: N1\TIONAL HOCI.EY LEAGUE l>"'ri~'!ISNI'etl lAIIl An~f'!ol t, DriroU 4 Cal.-ry 5, Yancouwr :t s.tuniiQ''"' Gam I'!> Qupbfi: a1 Boston. I:;~ p.m. Nf'w.IE'r!lt)' a1 NV blandf'rK. 7:05p.m. Edmonton at Harlford, l: Mt p.m. OriroM. 11.1 Pltt!IHI rxh. 7: :U p.m . NY Ranlt"rt~ltl Muntrf'Mi,ll:ll!lp.m. PlllladE'lpllla at Tarotao, 11:15 p.m , WlnN~p; al WMhln«ton, tl: ;1!1 p.m. ,C hicago Ill St. IAult, 11:3!1 p.m. LuM An1el~ at Mlalll'l'lota, !l::t!l p.m. SuniiQ''II Gaml'll BoMIOn at Qtll'~ Nf'W ,Jf'r_.y al Chlcaa:o, nlxtM Wla•Pf'r ai l"hUadr.lpllla. nlltfd ................... DIAL MASSAGE• SHOWERHEAD · • New chromt- platrd and charcoal high tech plasllc ~'Jqoooon ' ' __ ,,,, .. """'''fo<•l-yot4c.~o~ Am lflUt •· ....,_ .. .,.,~I·~ 1'\1011~ . ,,.........,~olnj>llllltOI"I • . I»OO'J!l...,llooo- ' • ·~"' " '"''"'~'""''''"u-... r JOHNSON & JOHNSON FIRST AID HANDYMAN PAC DESI TOP NICKEL CADMIUM Battery Charter $966 'I• & 3fe COMBINAliON SOCKET SET NOW AVAILABLE "School Colors" GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE SALES: Industrial V-Belts Lawn Mower V-Belts Automotive V-Belts . Electric Motors Fan Blades Fuses Regulators ELECTRIC IEPliiS: Bearings Pump Seals Capacitors Brushes Coupling~ Pulleys including four 3 pointers. TOdd Grindstaff had 14, Dave McMil· Ian 7 and Brad Maynard 4. The Oaks hits a warm 23-44 for 52.3 percent and hits 12·18 at the line for66.7 percent. SI{S hit 17·52 overall for 32.6 and hit a perfect 7· 7 at the line. OH had 43 total rebounds led by Rawlins with 18 and Smith 10. McMillan had 11 or Southern's 35. SHS had 14 turnovers and 18 steals. OH had 16 and 11 each. Southern won the reserve game 43-35 as Roy Johnson led the way with 11. Shane Maynard had 18 !or the hosts. Southern Is idle until Tuesday's match with Hannan Trace. Score by quarters: Southern ............ 17 12 8 11-48 Oak Hill ............ 12 13 15 19-59 SOUTHERN (48) Chris Stout 1·0·2, Todd Grindstall3·2·2· 14, Chad Taylor 1·4·2·16, Dave McMillan 3-1-7, Andy Baer 0·1·0· 3, Brent Shuler 1·0·2, Brad Maynard 1·2·4. TOTALS 10·7·7-48 OAII. Hll.L (59) - Josh Ruff 1·0·2, Chuck Miller 0·0·0, Bobby Coon 1·1·6·11, Chad Smith 6·2·14, Bobby Ward 5·4-14, Jedd Rawlins 9-0-18. TOTALS 22-1-12·59. RUSSELL SWEATS ll&er.-&kl.a Ho•llli•" - Sl pw4 fN>e-•1• plklto8" .Jhn CIUH.')' • a$- J".r. ""-'rt4 ptk:ker Ed Vollberc from s., Die• fer ukher •1~t~e41 Jlkllw• Dau .lohiiiOfl aad Mllc.. lo ..... Du Watw11: JKinnPAo&a - Sip~!• pllellet .nm~ 'MIIIanu, t -*eher Lt.n.- Wetla&er • • third b-.em• Fruk Yalrlel: C. ml..lf'ape eontn.L1h, Nf'W York (~l illl ... , Wayltf' TeiiNo• ''a I- )!I!• eo.,.ct, Si__. Phllldf'Jpllta- Tratlf!IIMift . . . Mill ThomJ*In to St. t..ll .. ler~::a&cMr !Ceovt l.akt' and oudleldoer f;•rt Ford. Pithibu rch- Out rt&IUd pltcllfnsectll Mt"dviP 11.0• Klek Reed to Buflakl ol thfo Amt'rk!an Assotlllloa IAAA). Suule - Oulr1Jfu.d Ute eolfrad Gt oulfleldtr Br.acr F1~• &eCal r/111 tf tile l"adnc Ceallli.I'"'UU' (AAA). Buketball GoiMn . stat. - Slpd lreot-&IMI pard St,vr Alford to a o_.,.,.,. co•n.ct. . NBA - PlntdSaeramtnlo'l Joe &lei Ill! IUto and Su AliiDIIIO;a Grtl!i Aadt:nea IJ,OIOiorfl!flllniDflr.. II. · Sacnamento- W&lnd .,..,.. Mlchwl ' Jacbon. Cctllelf' F..ul Coal Co ..fft!IICf! - Marllt, Marrtand-BalllmOft ud C!alral Co• nt.XIcut Stalt' .,. ~tattr mll'l'nbera at tilt> .tart olllhe 1-lluadftnlc JUf, Loyola (DIIDOia) - AII~~~NEt'd er•r Ken n,y Mlllfr ud runt Jof: ...... ~lllrltY ,,wou.Jd not pia)' IIlli aeu... laraca.demk: NCAA - PI aNd the Ho11.ton football prop-am on lltree )'ears probation. ban•d the tum from partklpatblll• ~t••oncompetMioafeUowlaltht 1. . ba~~ne• dlr tum from and I til ••0111. •• H\le ap~arln1 t~ecutl h1 1 • Alld the team 11 .cho..,.hlpt "d11 rlnJit.e llflt.• I'I!'CI"ult•l••oa. Rhodr blud - NIUIIf'4 McK.In~ B011toa athletic director. ' · ~rmltte• VIIPII'al80 football c:oach. l Namtd Thoma Horne 5 ~ Going Out of Business Sale Continues... ; PRICES SLASHED & w I l 1 Ia L i 40°/o-50~/o-60°/o I· AND MORE I I w I 5 I w Christmas Is Just AWeak ·Awayl I I •ALL SALES FINAL• I 'il •NO EXCHANGES• I 'il I I'il MARGUERIT· E SHOES \ 992-3639 • t You'll find savings for men, women and children. ~ 102 EAST MAIN POMEIOY, OHIO 1 , . . ~\'<:><B:!B:!.iOSB:!~~~!!I;\!~~~--"""~-- . .-Ir..r Rutland Furniture Co.'s STOREWIDE . CHRIST AS SALE CONTINUES · ., Save Hundreds. of Dollars Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Controls Electric Motors Water Pumps Aerator a AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. IEPAII: Alternators Generators (Tractor] 57 Pine St., Starters Troubleshoot Wiring Gallipolis, Ohio • I PI£(( :I Screw*iver Set ·' ~\. 1 1... I n ... ·[ [ } \ .- ® I \ $999 e •fXQUDING APPLIANCES, TV'S WIICH AI£ MAIKfD AT COST 01 LESS. P~Wa ., Kitchen fire Extinguisher *EVERYTHING IN STORE ......... MARGUERITE SHOES 1 ' • Wall Mount Tool ••.,...• ..'i•, $ 749 Flamebuster•• Long·Life'" 50°/o OFF S,ona TruMcttt• $899 $899 SLASHED ~!day's By U_.t·d ~ ~ --BEIIUILT TO LAST Transactions ~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~--------R ~ I ~ a. JIM BILL'S )' The Pirates (5·1, 3·1) will host ~bak Hill Tuesday night, whilf' the ·~ Vikings, who have lost their last ·~,seven games and are 0-6 on the ' season. will play at Kyger Creek (Tuesday night and at Southwest· i ern Wednesday night. .Score by quarters ~North Gallla ........ 10 17 17 21·65 ~Sy mmes Valley .... 7 13 10 10-40 J NORTH GALLIA (65) - Den· ; ney 7·0·4·18; Mays 5·0·1-11; · Glassburn 0·2·4·10; D. Smith ~3- 0·0-6; Stout 2-0·2·6; . Hammel •·2.1)..1-5; T. Petrie 0·0·3·3; Black· :.burn o.o,2-2; Hess 1·0·0-2; R. ; Petrie 0-0·2·2. TOTALS- 20·2·19· . 6~ RUSSELL SWEATS G!rlll Ohlo" HI~t:b School lpW&bMII ' ChiiHcotht> Pruldln Ht11-ll Cln W11a Hlll1111. Norwoorl u Col DrSaiH 5I. f.ol Harlt.J ill Col Tr.-~01 IJff'-1!1, LlhChr IS Gahan,_ n. Worthlnatoa 3K Grovepoft 70, Grow Clh' -17 Harrl!Jon -1 l, an Baoon :i5 Kl"'lt'rlnlll FalrmoN -10, Sprina: N :19 Moull. Vt-uon ll, Rtymld:lbll rr: ';I Ml Vrr•• 62, RP,Ynoldtlbu 11: &:1 Wf'lllnllt:(on :t,A, Delawarr Chr 21 Wt>~lland U, Upprr ArllnJton U WhttebMII s~. Hllllard H Field-goal shooting - 22·62 ; Denney's game-high 18 points, (35.5 pet.) ~ North Gallla sailed to a 65 -40 win Foul shooting - 19-27 (70.4 ~over Symmes Valley Friday pet.) · Rebounds - 34 1.night. 1 Poor shooting !rom the field Assists - 5 ~was the name of the game, as Tumovers - 22 Ohio ('olll"l{t' Bu k'thall Kfo5ult ~ Kf'aha•k,y ln\'ltatlo.-1 ·'-neither squad averaged better SYMME'> VALLEY (40) At Ll"XInpon, Ky. : than two of five oas.kets from Miller 3·0·3-9; Justice '4·0·0·8: flrttt Routld Bowlin~ GreMI 511, Kf'niiM:k)' ~-1 ~ anywhere except the charity Criswell 3-0·1-7; Hayes 2-().2-6; Arkan•" St MI. Marlilall 1a ;,s tripe (see stats below) . Wilburn 1·0·24; Harris 1-0-0-2; WaiMworth PubiWIInr; f'l~~.~~olllc AI Columbia. Mo. •· The Pirates slowly built their Robinson 1·0·0-2; Smith 0-0·2·2. lilrllllkl•llll ~lead in the first half, leading by TOTALS- 15-8-10-40 Ohio Unf\! 90. JJrnrlll MI11!111Urt til. EuternWI&hlnJtvn61' ~three after the first quarter and FJeld·goal shooting - 15·46 Wrlpi SlUr ln\'lla,lo..a ,l!lnly by seven at halftime. But in· • (3!!:'6' p('C) • • · • A.t lla)'lon NE Loal•huaa 8-1, Howard U )he third quarter Denney had Foul shooting - 10·16 (62.5 Bcthvnr Coo~u 84, Wr1111W sa ill Uncoln Ml"morlal Tuurnamt>nl :scoring ~elp in the for:m of a pet.) AI Harrow Gale, TrniL .:Combined 21 points from senior Rebounds - 28 P1rllt Round Canon Nl"wman 117, Cl'di&r'YIIIf' 119 ';lorward Don Mays and senior Assists- 11 ·-point guard Greg Glassburn, Tumovers- 26 ~which put the Bucs on course to a ~:!5-point victory. · ,; Senior forward Scott Miller led ;the Norsemen with nine points. ;: In the reserve game, the · Vikings won 59-56, giving Ron SINCE 1933 : ;rwyman's Pirates their first loss !'Of the year after three league ~·,wins. Todd Casteel led the Valley ! with 16 points, and the 'Bucs' 446·2362 . :rerry Farley led all scorers with . ~:n: consecutive 3 point goals to put thier club back on top 25-19. Despite Southe;n's hot hand, 11 still only led 29-25 at the half as the defense broke down somewhat and 6·8 Jedd Rl\wl!ns made some room lor himself in the paint. Rawlins tossed in a game high · 18 points and broke the Oak Hill school record for most blocked shots in one game with 18. Rawlins set the old mark as a sophomore with 17. Rawlins also bossed 14 kE:Y rebounds. At the 6:31 mark in the third' frame Oak Hill gained Its flrst lead, when Chad Smi1h first knotted the score at 31-31 on a follow up jumper, tlien drew the foul and sank It for a 32-31 OH lead. As the ice thickened over the SHS bucket, Rawlins put his club ahead 34-31 on the next trans!· tlon, the period ending 40-37. In the finale the red-hot Oaks outscored SHS 19·11 as Southern could muster only 19 points the entire second half. OH pulled away to a 55·42 lead on two Ward free throws at the 1:57 mark. Not to be denied, Southern's Grindstaff and Andy Baer netted back·to·back · three pointers to closen the score at 55-48 with 1: 06 left. Coon hi1 4·6 free throws to seal the game. Besides Rawlins' 18. Bobby Ward and Chad Smith had Identical 14 point efforts, while Bobby Coon added 11. Junior guard Chad Taylor led the 'Does With 16 markers, Girls scores ' AID- Fueled by senior Rusty water and energy• , 'll"lr<lllll ~nnu..ll ,:,.,lftoQ, on -Itt .-no:~ ELBERFELDS P ICES u~ 1 0 w... IS\' Gl•tt 1 :.. ~ii.:.:.:::.:.:.:j;: lt:ll. . . • SAVE UPTO 21 PIECE :~~ ~" !!~ .10o ns .!81 ttl 317 S ' W•Wn&'Oitr Fine 5pray, Coarse Spray ' • El.ctu5ivr Spray Conuol"' S12'' .400 fll :140 I II 0 SeatUr PllUUelplit~~ Pulsaring Wide Massage REEL ' W dt51QO CORD . ~Jt5:J:JS II 0 .411 Z88 321 ~ 10 0 .&'1!1 201 :ill Kan• CltJ ~ '10 l .:JOO %& I !118 Nat lotai Conference l • 4 ihowrrhrads in one: • Pur~aring Jet Massagto, , 2o n. .531 SS'7 •1 .. LA Rlllderi , San Dl111(0 ' rut~t:~ ~ 9 X 13\4 X 1~ in. 3tOI & 71 ' 0 ' Centl1ll II 4 0 Ill s 0 Cleveland 'J """ Pet. PF PA It 3 1 .lllil u~ •• I I I .1111 Ul !U 7 ' , , PIUtmarxh Kr•&~ky L T II J..Oncln111U ' Heuston F1nt • • • Mal .. U, U.S. bMerll&tiollli tl OAK HILL - Haunted by frigid second half cold spell, the Southern Tornadoes settled to only a breeze as the· Oak Hill Oaks remained In contention for the SVAC title with a 5948 come-fr~behlnd win over the defending champs here Friday .vening. Oak Hillis 3-1 In the SV AC and 3-2 overall while Southern dropped to 2·2 and 2·3 overall. Southern had all the ingre· dtents of a "sure winner'' during the first half; sharp shoollng.good defense, strong Intensity, and lots of momentum. Southern .hit 11-17 from the field the first half for a toasty 65 percent clip (5·8 from the line). but slipped Into the Ice box In the second hall ·to hit just 6-35 !rom the floor and 2-12 from the line. Having flashbacks to winning SHS tradition, SHS Incorporated the good ole patented last break, run-and-gun style game plan In the opening round. It appeared that Coach Howle Caldwell had his troops well prepared and keyed-up for this always tough road game, knowing hO}I" impor· tant It Is to establish a lead In the Oaks' gym. Alter SHS lead 17-12 after the first round, senior Dave McMII· Jan quickly put .the Tornadoes ahead 19·12. This would have been the opportune time to put the Oaks away, but SHS failed to do just that. Doug Hale's boys pursued the gold at the end of the rainbow, and got a good taste of the gold when a Jedd Rawlins follow-up · . tied the score at 19·19 ending a string of 7 unanswered Oak points. The hot handed Tornadoes regained composure as Todd Grindstaff and Chad Taylor hit Gallia defeats ~:Symmes Valley 65-40 lndoor/Outdoor Bird Feeder is Thermometer will! styled like a barn, holds indoor humidity gauge. c o and F0 ~les. 5311 liiiiTm , ..., Round. . Nl<!hoUt 81. Ill, SW Louhilaaa 11 Darllllou• Teur•mmt B)' Unite• Preas Inter ..,lo,.l NATIONM. FOOTBALL LEAGUE American Cenfa-ence s.· U.Iblo Nf'W FAafand S69.7 ,COLUMBIA. Mo. iUPI) Paul Graham scored. 29 points to lead the Ohio Bobcats to a 90-78 victory over Drexel In a first· round game of the Walsworth Publishing Classic Friday night. In the night's second game, host Missouri played Ea~tern Washington. After falling behind by as many as 23 points In the second hall, Todd Lehman brought the Drexel Dragons back to within nine at 76-67 with 3:30 remaining. Drexel's last spurt ended with a 3-point field goat by Clarence Armstrong to make it 82· 76 with 1:20 left . However, Ohio's Dave' Jamerson hit two free throws with 43 seconds to Ice the game. Drexel forward John Rankin led all scorers with a tournament record or 36 points. The victor:· Improved Ohio to 3·2 while Drexel fell to 1-5. . M' ' ..,. ... Ou.ic ·.· NFL results CftRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS ·' AT BAUM LUMBER OU trips Drexel • m cage tourney ONE-ON-ONE - Gallia's Robbie Skidmore (lefl) sticks to Logan's Shawn Champ (21) during Erlday night's SEOAL hardwood contest at Gallipolis. The Chieftains won In overtime, 4947. '' ' Sk)'wr 81, BfoaliloWIII' 311 Soul! Cha.; SE 31, Madlflon Plll.lnK 5! Svulh Polnt1tl, Falrland611 Sparta Kl•hlimd ~. Ctt"!itUnl' U Spring cat-.11, Sib)" Lt'h11111n 51 Spri•K NW Rl, ~I Pari!\ Gr11hun 70 · Sprlqlt North 67, Falrhornl3 SprlnJt Nh awnf't' 70, Belll'fo.&af nr 85 S,ri•K Soulb 711, Xt"nla 70 Sprl•l{horo II. HM011Ji.1Jft Hl'l!>!!i 6tl St Hrnl')' ~I. FtHt Rewwr) til ... sa ..utwnWIIP cath 7~. F..dl8on !>14:1 Sao"' ll, Kf'nt Romll"\ltll Gi str('f(tW!oro 74, Woodri•Jtf' 511 .Siron~\illr 71. Brrt!kntllr 3-1 S]'I,·Mnlil N'vlt'W ~ Ot-r«on Cl~~;y 57 Tt'IQ'II VaJif')' Ill, IJcldnl!i Hb t~ Tl f falvf'rt Ill, Hopr"'l'll LAiudo n 611 ( Dl 1 Tul Crnlral ftt. Tol U l)ht'y 75 Tnl Scott 77. Tol W&llf' 48 Tol St Frwtd.~ il, Tol Mo'oodward U Tol St Jotm 6i, Tel Pt-VIIhls,.so Tol ""hllmrt n. Fostoria U Ulllr Ml.ml 511, Million 31 Lo1•11, Galllpoll" n (.t) Lo~tlln Elm !II, Lan(·ultr FI!Obpr 611 Lorain Kln11111l, Grafton Mldvl- ~9 1An.lnStlller7S. Vl'rmlllon53 IA•n\'llfo Sfl, &.lhtllf Clt'IU' York .f:J ' Wellston .................. 5 16 20 33 A pa'ir of Klms, Ewing and Hanning, canned 10 points each as they Jed the reserve squad to a 33·18 victory over the junior Rockets to keep pace with the varsity and also rack up their sixth win of the seasoq against no losses. The game was clo~ wl th Meigs leading by only three at the half. In the third quarter, hOwever, the visiting Marauders outscored their hosts 15·2 to.vlrtually Ice the win. . Other scorer's, In addition to the aforementioned, were Amy Rouse with 4 points; M. Cremeans 2; C. Weaver 4; A. Wagner 1 and M. Nelson .2. The Lady Marauders wlll tee off aga!ns t VInton County on Dec. 19 at Larry R. Morrison Gymna· slum. Game time Is 5:55 p. m . In previous action on ·the co11rt, Meigs had defeated Trimble by a 24 point margin, 53·29 with Woods and Smith garnering top scoring honors with 10 points each and both the reserve and varsity · teams posted wins over Nelsonville-York by scores of 31-15 and 5042 respectively. In the N·Y varsity game, Jody Taylor and Kelly Smith were high point players as they picked up 15 and 11 points while Amy Rouse and Missy Nelson had six each in the reserve contest. WELLSTON - A super defen· slve e!fort by Coach Roger Foster's Lady Marauders sparked ~he to a win that lengthen t elr w streak and season record . to 6· s they downed the Wellston Golden Rockets by a 63-33 score. For the. most part of the contest the Rockets were forced to shoot from long range as .the Maraud· ers shut down the Inside game. Missy Woods and ·Kelly Smith kept the boards clean for the Meigs team as tfley led In the rebounding department. and the Taylor sisters, Jody and Jen· nl!er, were credited with numer· ous assists. Woods had a game high 16 points closely followed by Smith who picked up 14, twelve of those coming In the opening canto as the Marauders built a 25·5 first quarter lead. Beth Ewing fin· !shed' in double figures with 12 points. . Box· score: MEIGS - Woods 16·0·0·16; Jody Taylor 4.0·0-4; B. Ewing 12·0:0·12; Smith 12-0·2·14; Jen· niter Taylor 4·3·1·8; Carr 2·0·0·2; Newsome 4·0-().4; Haggy 0·3·0·3. WELLSTON - Ervin 4·6·1)..10: Davis 8·0·1-9; Smith 0.0·5·5; Sims 4·0·1-5; Canter 2·0·1·3; Johansson 0·0·1-1. ·Score by quarters Meigs ...................... 25 39 55 63 Pltllo .lfi, Mil.)' llvillf'-1.& Lh!bonlt. Lel'tonlaU (oil Logan ... Oak Hill tops Southern, 59-48 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page-C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-7 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . -. IUCK&DECKER .. NEW SELECTION OF POCKET AND ' HUNTING KNIVES LAYAWAY NOW FOI CHRISTMAS DAYS SAllE AS CASH .,·'• FBE ~ ••' •• •••• .... DEUYEIY ,..• ••• •••• ... •• OPEN M~"··FRI. TIL 8 P~ OPEN CHRISTMAS EYE TIL 6 P.M. RUTLAND FURNITUR.E HOME OF THE GUTE GUYS, WHIII YOU GO GlllTIUYS 742·2211 . · IUTWII •., ••• •• '•~ ,, . .••• ~ . •; :••. •• 'I t ' • I �I .. • Section D ~· State/National ·c ommission recoinmends tax .: Education December 18, 1988 • or A 19" COLOR . By LEE LEONARD tJPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMtlUS (UP I) -Outlining. a "game plan for the national champions hip for Ohio's public schools," a special governor's education commission Friday recommended,' as expected, that state income tax rates be raised by 1 percent across the board to Improve primary and · secondary education. The 26-merrtber Education 2000 Commission presented the final report of Its year· long s tudv to Gov. RiChard Celeste, who called it ''a trem• 1ous blueprint for the future." ·'I can assure you that the adoption of this plan t Will truly achieve our goal of national championship for Ohio's public schools." Owen (Brad ) Butler, c hairman ol the commiss ion. told the governor. Celeste plans to take t he report under . a dvisement combine Its recommendations with those of Ohio House a nd Senate panels, and offer ,. his own program to t he General Assembly in TVI STOP mroa DETAILS I 1988 BUICK PARK AVENUES JegantStyllng With a Luxurtous.Loolt YOUR CHOICE OF 3 LOADED LUXURY SEDANS. WERE '21 ,000 1-4 DOOR Air cond., aulD., AIM'M CUI., tilt wheet, CNiae ccnlrDI, rear defog, delay wipers. DEAD • COST 1988 PONTIAC 6000 LE SEDAN 1987 GMC LUXURY CONVERSION VAN --and-· nn hal 5.0 Lllor V·B llflli., "'DDIgod"oxtorlor polntadleme.AbaaiUIIoqualhyoiudoriolaond P~windawlandiod<J, AMIFMoasseQe, till. auio. Sloc:k 1 188. NEW 118,500 WAS'20,HO COMPARE NOW/ 1986 CAMARO SPORT Tltt, cruise, aulD., olrcond., V-6, 31,000 low miH, ch~ grey, 2 door. WAS 18495 •7,780 NOW! 1985 OLDS98 REGENCY BROUGHAM 1988 BUICK LESABRE -monshlp. DEAL£R DEMO. V~. WAS'9485 NOW/ 1987 FORD RANGER PICKUP l.oc8l One Owner - SHARP! opaad, PS, caaaetlll. 2 door, while, allhe "'adgata". Local lrade. ' 'II,IGI 5 .... ' NOW! Power windows and locks. tift, cruise, AMIFM, 15,000 miles. Stock f; 1988 CHEVY C.10 · PICKUP. OVER 115,000 NEW WAS'10,900 1986 CHR)'SLER LEBARONGTS • 'II WAS'71195 WAS'7995 . 17,4110 NOW! ••o ' M.S.R.P.·l!JOiCUU Oha=al Gray· Oreal Amllllclo Clea· sic! Book Value - 110,026 Brar!d New - 3 door hatchback. WAS'B995 ECONOIIY CAR ..• •8,214 NOW! . 1985 AUDI4000 SEDAN 1986 MERCURY COUGAR LOCAL ONE OWNER - New Flrebird trade. Sharp! Loaded with Options! Maroon Finish. We're looking lor one person who appreciates Eu· rope's touring cars. Sun roof, auto.. air oond., A-1 . cond. New Buick trade. WAS*8495 NOW ' 1985 LEMANS 4 door, tilt. cruile. cuaetta, dllfoggar, 27,r»> ltJIII miles. t. Our L.ut New '88 V.n • au..llld lady approwol wilh ll)'lllli ITI8IM! - .. rior pachge. Loaded with • ,; na. 1989 PONTIAC Only20,0001owmilas.Localoneowner. 8JICIIP1iorlllly dean, 4 door. NOW! :)1 ..,.. ~ ,. ' 1986 BUICK ESTATE WAGON 1986 3/4 TQN CHEVY TRUCK C20 INVENTORY REDUCTION! WAS'9495 ~8,788 1985 PLY. RELIANT · STATION WAGON 1986 CAVAUER 1986 CHEVETTE 1985 CELEBRITY door, 22,000 low miea, auto., a11 New Buick T,__ln • lhia local one . , _ , Clll Ia truly a bargain hunter's special. Sporty Rad Coupe! Chevrolet's Popular Mid Size - 4 door, 6 cyl., auto., aircond:,localoWn.rwilh 35,000 low mHea. One Of The Cleanest Trades - We've haclrunsanddrivessuper. Worth Morel YIAS'3995 WAS'6995 WAS'S495 81,170 1982 CADILLAC CIMARRON G4,r»> low miles, leather sterao. I ~':~~~~··~cruise, til~ WAS'499~ NOW! NOW/ 1983_FORD nan' PICKUP '1180 1984 PARK AVENUE EKtra Clean - Local car, beige exterior. Runs 6 Drives Super. WAS'7495 '1,800 NOW/ 1984 CITATION 4 door, hatchback, wilh front wiMiet Air conditioning, standard shill WAS 14295 • NOW! 1981 FORD THUNDERBIRD N.A.D.A. BOOK PRICE '2525 NOW/ drive, 56,000 miles, 4 cyl. economr. ·•alii NOW! '1,1110 1981 MALIBU Extra Good Car - We can tall you all about this one! WAS 12495 .,740 1986 FORD MUSTANG 38,000 low miles, luggage rack. SPORTY ECONOMY CAR WAS'S,795 NOW! *4,170 1988 ELECTRA ESTATE WAGON The Flagship ol the Buick Fleet- 8 Pas- senger! FACTORY DEMO· LOW MILES I '4,000 NOW/ 1985 FORD WAGON Basic: Transportation· Clean Economy model wilh 43,000 miles. WAS 14495 NOW/ TIME OUT FOR A PHONE CALL - Even Santa Claus has to call home. Midtown Manhat· DISCOUNT/ 1983 OLDS OMEGA 4door, new tires, runs good. Just traded. WAS 12995 WAS'3695 '1,180 NOW/ 1982 NISSAN STANZA Stand. llhift, 4 door, runs good. Body A-1 shape. WAS'2995 . NOW/ 81,810 1979 LEBARON STATION WAGON New Mark Ill Van Trade-ln. Good Body , and Super Interior. *1,780 NOW! '1,780 NOW/ *488 NOW 17, 1983 BUICK LE SABRE UMITED Air cond., stand. llhlft, cassette. Local 4 door, lull size family value • locally owned. Drives like new - power seat, windows and locka. JETTA . Owner. • WAS'4996 •a,8oa NOW! 1988 GRAND PRIX SE Power seat, windows and locka, articulating Iron! bucket seata, Eagle GT tires, Lewl II Suspension, lealher woapped stoering wheel. . Motor Trend Ceo of 11M YMr. '4tiGO SA VEl 1980 CUTLASS LS WAS'5995 NOW! *4,110 1983 FORD F·150 PICKUP ·- Very Solid Body - bed liner, 6 cyl., economy, rear slep bumper. Onws Super! WAS'4695 NOW! 1982 MALIBU CLASSIC ' 4 door, dark blue, runs good. Body good. Solid lransportetion. 4 door, Extra Claan - Shows Excellent Cara, auto., air cond., WAS 12795 Perfecl second car- WAS'3995 NOW/ NOW! •2,t•a•••o 1978 CHEVETTE 1.978 FORD FAIRMONT GOOD BEGINNER CAR Betl9rThanAverege- Good Sold Work Car • Engine Purrs. WAS'895 NOW/ *488 WAS 11095 NOW! . . . . tan, netll" Macy's, where the lamed "Miracle on 34th Street" look place, Is the locale. (UP I) Coal production is expected to continue at record levels WAS•8495 1984 VOLKSWAGEN WAS11395 NOW/ • Auto. trans., like new condition, tow miles, 8 cyt. , Local Hosp~al Administration's trade. 8-Passenger, loaded with options. WAS'6495 / WAS 87,- NOW • COMPAR.£8 AT NOW! 1986 BUICK SKY HAWK • 1988 ASTRO MAR.K.III CONVERSION VAN 1988 GRAND AM WE SOLO IT NEW • S,ooq loW niles. AMIFM ...... dN, cruiae, auto .. air . cond., 4 door. COME IN EXPECTING QUALITYI ..• 810,-: NOW percent, would raise $700 million a year, the commission said. It was recommended that one-third ol that amount be returned to local school districts on a per-pupil basis, providing about $150 per pupil to raise"'lhe state' s fou nd ation payment level. The other two -thirds would go for new · programs . including expanded pre· school pro· grams, tuition-fr..e summer school, help for disadvantaged pupils, educating youth on parent · ing skills, and educating teenage mothers who drop out of school. Celeste made It clear he wants any tax increase to be used for higher education as well as primary . and secondary schools. He also said a corporate tax increase and a sales tax increase may be considered. The governor told commission members he will do "a substantial piece of work" on their recommendations before arrivi ng at his own plan and that they will not get everything they .recommended. The governor pointed out it will be difficult to " explain to folks that we need more accountabil· lty, but that teachers need mo re fl ex ibility. They need to be freed to teach." ·.He said it will be his job to c al cula te a ballot issue which will ensure Oh ioan s that the new money will be used wisely, " in a way that c an ' l be , twisted. turned and dis torte d. 1 don ' t want another lottery debate abou t where has the money gone," he said . Education 2000 recommended tha t the new money be put In a special trust fund adminis tered by an Independent commission. Celes te said he· favors a special elect ion in June to go to rhe voters. He said ballot deadlines for the II- ay primary would give the General Assembly Otlly about three weeks to debate his pla n . The governor predicted that a ·•sMbstantlal m< jorlty ' of people would vote fo r new taxes If I he;~ were "ccompanied by acco\jntability, higher . pen 1rmance a nd meaningful c hange in the dell; ' ry of funding . Governor Celeste . reflects on accomplishments of past year • • New.'16,300 Slivndo, aulae, dll. AMIFM caaa,, 7,r»> low miles, 350 V-8, auto. overdrive. . NOW! . • ~ . DISCOUNT! '11,788 '1'5,116 Thil full IIZO Air cond., 5 speed, sun roof, power locks and windows, AWFM cassette, 5,0451ow miles. CLEARANCE AT M.S.R.P. . 1988 BONNEVILLE 1987 PONTIAC FIERO G.T. IJMIIS f'adlory "Braaa Hat" car features luxury and mid-size .,.,.,mv. power windows, seats, locks, alum. sport lfl~leeis, tu-tone paint, luggage radc. . January. The governor already said he favors asking Ohio voters to approve a tax Increase for education in 1989. "We aim to translate this roadmap into a journey In which all citizens participate," he told reporters at a press conference in his Cabinet Room. The commission, comprising a variety of Ohioans from ali backgrounds. recommended , greater accountability for sc hools, bu i also greater flexibility for principals and teachers. and competition among schools to promote creativity. · The panel a lso recommended, with some specifics, that teaching be made an "attractive. demanding and Inspiring profession." that the disadvantaged be given opportunities, that early c hild care a nd stimulation be assured, a nd that the private business sector be tapped lor expertise and volunteer assistance. A 1 percent increase lri the personal Income tax rates, now graduated from 0.8 percent to 8 WASHINGTON (UPJ)- Coal product ion is expected to continue a t record levels through at lea st nex t year because of an . · increase in utility demand, a c· cording to· t he NatiOnal Coal Association. Production Is expecufct to reach a record 95~ million tons this year and brea k that record in ' 1989, the group said. This year' s production should surpass 1987's record production by 33 million tons. Coal consump· lion also Is expected to set a record at 958 million tons this year. and brea k that record by 9 millio n tons in 1989 t he NCA said In a release Friday . But actual year·e nd totals for both produc t lon a nd consump- tionwillhinge ontheweatherand the economy, said William Wa hl. NCA economics c ommittee chairman and vice president for corporate planning. The outlook for meta llurgical coal, -the staple or southern West Virginia's coalfields, appears strong m 1989 even thOugh steel produ ction Is expected to drop from 96 million tons to a:bout 90 million tons. Metallurgical coal IS used In the production or raw steel products. "Coke stocks, now at very low levels, need to be rebuilt so It a ppears as U there will not be a down-turn tn co king coa l consumptlon in 1989, whic h will remain at 39 million tons." the NCA sa id. President Reagan says Congress budgeting 'no internal discipline' '• WASHINGTON tUPI) - President Reaga n, blasting Congress for forcing him to spend $100 billion more than he wanted, asked Americans Salurday to help get back t he a uthority needed to ba lance the federal budget ,"once a nd fo·r all' ' Reagan used his weekly radio address to climax a week of Congress bas hlng and efforts to return powe r to the office ol the pres idency, sayi ng: "What I need is for you to help me fix a budget system that has broken down ." "T he budget sys tem simply has no control and no internal discipline,'' Reagan said in his address broadcast from the Oval Office. "And that 's the problem." With just five weeks left in his terin and one final budget to subm it , lhc president bet·ated Congress for taking- in 1974 presidential power to impound federal funds by refusing to spe nd lhe m . Un til tha t time, he said , the pres ident could effectively control spe nding by refusing to spend money appropriated by Congress. . ·'This ability to impound funds was routinely used," Reagan said, to reduce spending each year by an average of 5 percentto 8 percent. · "During my presidency, tha t would have reduced the deficit · by billions eac h year," he sa id . "Since 1982, I have requested Congress to ta ke back unneeded funds more than 460 times. And 83 percent of the time they refused. They simply SJI.id, 'No, spend it all.'" During his e ight years In office, Reagan said, Congress "appropriated $100 billion more than I requested . .. . Since Congress c hanged the budget Jaw, federal spending has in fact quadrupled. And it has come right out of your pocket. And under the new rules, the deficit has taken off." "Congress must reform Its faulty budget process," he declared. The pres ide nt' s remarks capped a week of speeches in which · he reflected on his two terms of office and the current state or affairs In government. Coal consumption by utiliti es is expected to increase next year, but at a slower ra te due to additional nuclear capacity, lower economic growth and- the small amount of new coal fired capacity expected to come on line. Utility use of coal increased by 62 million tons between 1986 and 1988, from 685 mUllon tons to 747 million tons. Consumption should Increase again In 1989, but by only 7 million to 754 miiUon tons. The NCA attributed much of the growth in utility coal use to increased demand by electricity in the industrial sector. particu· larly In areas where the s ummer drought wiped oul hydroelectric sources . "Hydro generation will not return to normal in 1989, as it will take several years of normal weather to return water tables to a more usual hydro co ndition," the NCA said. Coal Is e x peeled to claim 55.5 perce nt of the utility market in 1989, 1 percent less than this year. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPil The conti nued improvement of Ohio's economy and a batting average of almost 1.000 in the Ohio General Assembly, particu· larly with "extraordinary " ac· complishm e nt s in envir'o nmental protection are the highlights of 1988 for Gov . Richard Celeste. The low point was the death of his father a nd political m en tor, Frank Celeste. but that was balanced somewhat by the birth of his fir st grandchild, Eleanor Sarah Celeste, o n whom he reports frequently a t government meetings. As the peripatetic Ce leste recen tly sal still for a change and reflected on the year just pa st, he · seemed more mature. more comfortable in his role a nd a t peace ·with himsel r than at any lime since he became governor in 1983. Out of the public eye, for the moment, are most of the scanda ls that wracked the adminis· tration through early this year, although Celeste Is still on guard. ''There 's always a crisis right a round the corner, and ever since m y savings and loan experience. I sit waiting for the next crisis 10 happen," he sa id. The gover nor is no longer co ncerned about running fo r pres !dent or his political future; tha t will take care of It self, he says. "I'm pleased to be here, doing What I'm doing." And what he has done, by hi s · own account, Is to get the Ohio economy sta bilized a nd pass every single legisla tive initia tive he proposed a year. ago e nacted except one - banning corporal punishment In sc hoo ls. · "In 1988. Ohio enjoys a record number of people working more than five million ," the governor said. He added that Ohio m a nufact urlng " has truly become world competitive " and t he state's bond rating ha s improved. Celeste said his administration's legislative accomplishments ranged from "a very com plicated, very soph istica ted. very progressive menial health re form to politically demanding deputy registrar reform." But he Is clearly most pleased with banning phospha te detergents In the Lake E rie Basin. enacting a hazardous ma teria ls transportation regu la lory law . legislation protecting the water in Lake Erie, a comprehensive . PIan for disposing of garbage and a bill guaranteei ng communities' rig ht to know about toxic chem icals stored in their areas. Celeste said his a dm in is tration's ability to live within its -means on a tight budget is "one of the unsung achievements of the Celeste administration over the last six years. " He pointed out, perhaps with a touch of triumph , that four more publicized governors - Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts, Ma· rio Cuomo of New York, George Heavy snow moves into Ohjo Saturday By United Press International Rain dr enched parts of South· ern California Saturday , turning into s now in t he mounta ins, while hea"Y snow moved into Ohio, New J ersey and sou thern New England. the Nat ional Weather Service sa id. . Forecasters posted snow a d\'isories over the mounta ins a nd deserts of Southern California. A low pressure system hovering off the southern coas t of California co ntinued to provide rain to the So uthwest. Th e arctic storm, which struck California .T hursday wit h devas, tat ing winds in the north a nct heavy snow in the south a nd was blamed lor the deaths of six people, prompted the Ca lifornia Highway Patrol to close a portion of Interstate 5 from Thursday night to 1 p.m. Friday. Winter storm watches, mean: while, were posted to warn of thE! heavy snow Saturday for nor· theast and north central ·Ohio, northern New J ersey and across s outheast New York state to the . southern half of New England . Construction boom expected in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) - • The skylines of Ohio's six major cities are expected to be altered dramatically over the next several years by one of the hottest construction booms In the state's his tory, reports the Oh io Depart· ment of Development. Nearly 25 major''commerclal developme nt projects are under way or are planned for Akron, Cleveland, Colum6us, Ci ncinnati, Dayton and Toledo, accord· ing to recent real esta te Industry reports. An averge commer.clal va· caney rate for these cities of only 9.8 percent - less than half the national average of 21.5 percent Is a refiectlon of Ohio's resurging economy, said DaVid Baker, director of the development department. "Ohio had a record 25,607 new business startups In 1987, so there's no doubt why our clUes are beglnnin'g to bulge a llttie at the seams," Baker said. A CHRISTMAS TREAT - Santa Clau•, allall Fred Clark, leeds Sugar, a Booton mounted pollee~ horse, a Chrl&lmu dinner as rider Ca&hy Crowley watches during the Animal Rescue League's 75th annual Christmas Dinner lor ho1'8e8 In Boston. f ) • Deukmejian of California and James Thompson of Illinois, all are mired in budget crises. Tho ug h he has the reputation among ·conservatives of be'lng a . big spender. Celeste said his adm inistration has made honest revenue forecast s , held t he line on spending and "tried to save money along the way ." As the year e nds. the governor is meet ing with individual legis· lators and talking with them about their ideas to reduce the huge $135 million Medicaid delicit and lund schools. Celeste has not been known to seek the counsel of lawmakers,: particularly Republicans , in the past. "To do what we need to do over the next six m onths. it's going to take everybody's best thinking," he said. " I don't have a monopoly on good thinking, so I need to listen to what others have to say and gei their perspective on it." The governor said he wan ts a " fres h start " with the Senate leadership under SJ'n. Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati. I Thla tradition of Chrl&lmas dinners for horses began In 1918, when thousands of working horses In lhe area were the main source of transportation. (UP I) ' �Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Page- D-2 Sunday Times-Sentinel Poi~ December 18, 1988 Pleasant, W. Va. Holiday shopping: 'A .mad, mad ~ad world' They found that while s hoppers hate big crowds. jammed parking lots and long checkout lines. most take satisfaction in finding the perfect gift for that special someone. When asked . by American Express to characterize the;: feelings about holiday shopping in terms of six famous film titles. the majority, 40 percent, picked. "lt's a Mad Mad Mad Ma d World." "The Agony and the Ecstasf' placed second, 15 percent, followed by "Babes in Toylan d ."l3 By Un ited Press International Americans rate the fruitcake as "the worst gift,:. give presents to people they would prefer not to and see holiday shopping as a "Mad Mad Mad Mad World." They expect to spend an average of $600 on presents, don't expect to wrap up u ntil the night before Christmas, yet insist it is more fun to give than to receive. These are among the findings of a series of holiday shopping polls by American Express. Bes L Products and Liz Claiborne Fragrance. percent, a nd "Against ail Odds," 18 percent, followed by il "gi ft you have. to assemble," 17 8 percent. Respondents said it Is gener- percent, "a damaged gift," 12 a lly easiest to select gifts for percent, and a tie or blouse. 6 children a nd toughest to p ick one percent. Even so, the survey by Best out for their significant other, whether it is a spouse, girlfr iend Products fo und tha t 80 percent or Am ericans get the gifts they or boyfriend. The fruitcake was named "the hoped for. As givers, they expect worst gift" In the survey by to pu rc hase gifts for an average AmeriCan E xpress, with 31 per- of 14 peop te_~ nd spend about $600. cent of the respondents picking It also showed that 21 percent . the classic present as a Christ- plan to give gilts to someone they actua lly would prefer not to·, 89 . mas bummer. Flnlshlng a dis ta nt second in percent say It Is more fu n to give thls category was " no gift at all," than receive, and that 84 percent won't 'compl~?te s hopping until the final hours. · T he survey by Liz Claiborne Fragrance, cited in Wor king Mother magazine, fou nd that 66 percen t of holiday shoppers buy the same g ilt for several people to save tim e a nd money. Th is poll of iOO wom en a lso found that mos t reported ha ving difficulty staying within thei r respective budgets • . with the aver age price for gilts ran ging fr om $20 to $50 eac h. ' Thirty percent of those surveyed by American Express sai d that they deal with unwanted gifts by simply " hiding them in the closet." The Best survey asked people to c haracterize their a t titude towa rd holiday shopping. Thirty percent sa id " loves It a nd will 's hop 'tlll you drop,"' 20 (lercent said " ha tes It a nd will make your pure hase and get out " a nd 44 percent said they can "take it or leave it." Six per cent said, " Don't know ." It's an Army of bellrirtgers CHRISTMAS DRIVE-THRU - A fam ily slowly drives past one of eight "scenes of the story of the birth of Jesus" portrayed by membe rs of the Cedar Brook Bible Church. For a wee k In mld-Decemb'er each year, the church members take part in what they call religion's answer to fast food: tlie Cbrlsbnas Drive-Thru, portraying scenes of the life of Jesus. (UPI) cold, tensed muscle resisting the By PATRICIA BOND SEATTLE ({)PI) - For near ly war mth and comfort of a nearby a century now, w hen the Christ· mali. Finally comfortable in the , mas spirit comes alive In cities warmth. I headed back out to the ,· ' ar ound the country It Is often blast of cold a ir . It was dar ken !ng and a scruffy wearing a Salvation Army jacket s treet person approached, smeland freezing its toes off. , ling of Christmas spirits . Beginning t he day a fter Thanksgiving. a bout 45,000 peoNose to nose, he questioned me ple ta ke bells ln hand to man the a bout my hat,- then made a grab , 15,000 donation kettles nationOklahoma does not breed . for it. wide. After 97 years, the bel !rinshrinking violets; with a wellgers are as muc h a pa r t of an placed elbow. the hat was back urba n Chr istm as as fa n tasyon my head. filled department store windows "I just wanted to see where or long lines of children waiting you're he ad was at," he said, to see Santa. To find out what It 's like to be Introducing himself as Gull. an Instantly recognized symbol Laughing, We. exchanged a f·e w ot Christmas shar ing, I took a minutes of banter and I sugfour -hour shift a t a kettle on the gested he find himself a hat. If he r eturned within the hour with It, street In downtown Seattle. · ' I'd give him a dollar. It was . not a heart-war ming He returned wearing a box on beginning for good will towa rd his head and accompanie d by his men. I began the stint with a friend , Kirk . somewhat gloomy Salv ation After a debate on thevalidltyof Army soldier. heralding the news the box as a hat , I handed over ·tha t two ket tles had been s tolen a the dollar and we talked about day earlier. And that morning Texas and Oklahoma, where the another volunteer, signed up off pair had risen and fallen with the · the s treet, wa lked off with a full ttmes. . ket tie of donations. Kirk, noticing I was falling Armed with that knowl edge and after accustoming myself to down on the job, served as being in the pos ition of legally doorman for the wary customers making a rac ke t. I serve d as stepping a round us . The exchange put a real face to doorwoman for the store at my the thousands of people the station to busy m yself. Salvation Army keeps alive. The During the s low tim es, a re aliZation was a sobering one. , bellringer has th e choice of People like myself, not "the s taring into s pace or connecting needy. " hit the bottom for a time with p;~s sersby . The latter and turn to the Army's services . . seemed less brain deadet;llng , Col. Leon Ferraez, national 1 51 comt:nunicatlons director for !he gave me license to pull ou t all Salvation Army. said the money those Southwes t courtestes that earned from the kettles , about seem so ou t or place in the big $30 m illlon annually no percent city. · of the Salvation Army budget) E ye contact , a smile, a nod remains In the area where It Is • e licited tenta tive nods and smiles collected. in return. al ong with cheery " Ninety cents out of the dollar greetings a nd . 0 ·c casionally, a goes directly to the public servidonat ion. ces ," Ferraez said. The thOusands of bellrlngers Bois terous young people a nd those who seemed leas t a ble to who hit the streets every year are afford dona tin g were comforta· braving the cold for a v ariety of ble with giving, while others reasons, but the majority will say loo ked away, t rying to slip the th ey just enjoy the work and the s miles. m oney ln unnoticed. A few young m en dr opped " I like to see people put Jesus large denom ination bills In to the - ba ck into the holidays ; put the kettle, but It was the clink of coins spirit ba ck Into it ," said Larry Lee, who stands dally for nine that was heard most ofte n . After two hours. my wr is t was hours outside Nordstrom 's deac hing a nd my e lbow crea king, partment store ln Seattle. Anyone watching knows the but my cowboy bOots were saving my feet. large . bearded' man enjoys handE nergy level stili high , 1 sat Ing out Christmas cheer as he down to grab a quick lunch , every collects the donations. chr· h VoIunteermg can renew . tstmas c eer to;~~~r&k~~~m~h2lt~ .gth J~ e By KEN FRANCKLING UPI Feature Writer PROVIDE NCE, .R.I. (UP!) If exch anging gifts with relatives and close fr iends doesn't fill you with holid ay c heer the way It Is s upposed to. it may be ti me to s upplement that cus tom with an other sort of giv in g. Give of yo urself. A gift from the heart, not necessar ily the checkbook, can be the nicest present of all for the lonely or less fortunate. I n some cases, all is req uired is your t ime. your talents or just your smiling presence. "Sometim es one of -t he nicest gifts. par ticu la r ly for lo nely elderly living in the community, is a visi t a nd a plate of holiday cookies or fruit. U you are really a mbitious, there may be ieavl'!s that need raking or storm win dows put on. "You can do th is for som ebody you know or call a church or neighborhood outreach program for names of people who need a little help," says Betsy Aldrich Garla nd, executive director .of Vo lunteers In Action. · Her Rhode Is la nd group is one of 400 vo lunteer· ce nters acr oss the U.S. tlwt are br imming with ideas a nd waiting to ma tch vo lunteers with requests for assistance. To find one. look in your telephone book for a voluntary action center or volunteer ce nter listing. Most of these groups a re affiliates of the United Way, which can also direct you to the proper agency. . Un like Thanksgiving, when there are more meal-or iented activ ities for the needy, agencies o!ten need people to help In other ways at Chr istm as. "A lot need volunteers to fill in on Christmas Eve or Chr istmas Day. so more member s of the paid staff ca n stay hom e with their famil ies," Gar land says. "It's not only non-profit agencies. Some police depar tments welcome volunteers to sta ff telephone lines. Shelters for the needy can use volunteers to receive people." Do n' t forget your neighbo rhood nursing home . " People In nursing homes often don't get muc h contact 'from the outside world. Lots don' t get any visitors. Use Christmas as an excuse to go In and read to somebody, play checkers. or help them write a • letter. There are nursing homes all over the place, so It is easy to do, " Ga rland says. " It Is a good place to start and thE'n keep up a relationship. If the a dministra tors allow it - and more and more do these days bring your pet dog along on a vis it. Pet therapy works wonde r s for pa tients." Needs are as var ied as the different kinds of groups that seek a ssis tance. "Lots of a gencies like people1o go out and buy gifts a nd make them available to companion programs like Big Brother s a nd Big Sis ters," Ga~land says. "Sometimes the volunteer com panion ca n' t really afford the g ift s. Women's shelters a nd shelte rs for the homeless a re a lways looking' for gifts to br ing ln. so are programs that provide tutors for the disadvantaged. "NeighborhOod centers and community a ction programs a!way s know people who could use a little cheer or a holiday gift: Some c hurch groups reach out to people in institutions. My 83year-old ·mother Is wrapping shirts for men on a ward a t the sta te Medical Center, so !hey will have a Christmas gift. The shirts were bought·by the chu rch. " Another possibility is shar ing you Chrlstmasbounty wlth someone who has no plac e to go for the holiday. It may be an' inter nationa I student studyLng at a local coUe ge, a n ambula tory nursing home or rest home rl!sldent , or somebody who lives In a ha lfway house. Suc h a rran gements can be ma de through centers that serve international s tudents, the local a ssocia tion of reta rded citize ns 1o~~m~e~n~ta~l~h:e:,al~t~hJ.:;:I:i.~~-.;;;~~;;;;;.;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!' eslo.ftem'" SOO!W BUILDING PRODl!CTI OF CANADA UMITED 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. I Super Special! Caravelle Reg. $ 12_16 SPECIAL HAS TROUBLE LOADING TREE - Surfer Matt Hudson of E ncinitas, Calif., has trouble t• I' loading his ChrlsbnM tree In his c..,. trunk because Is silrfboard Is taking up too much space. ~UPI) 9 $ 99 . or Chichi 32 Tllea/Carton Full Cartons ONLY! Lonely get Christmas cards, thanks · to list J essee, now in public relations. ATLANTA (UP!) - Mabel on Dec. 16, 1981, never expecting said Foster died a bout six Foster was 87 a nd lonely. Having what the results would be. " Lo and behold , we hea rd back months after that Christmas of outlived rela tives and friends her final days were e ndless on4!1; ·from 'her (Fos ter ) that she got 1981. " Tha t was her last Chrlst· spent In the confi nes of a nursing 4,000 responses from tha t little m as," she said. J essee received note ," said current Bulletin a letter fr om the director of the hOm!'. But she co uld still write. and in Editor Toby Moore, recalling the Waynes boro Facility Home tha t beginning of one of the Bulletin's s aid, ·'r wa nt to tha nk you fo r December 1981 she penned a poignant let ter from a nursing most popular features - its giving her the happies t Christ· mas she ever ha d." fa cility in Waynesboro to the Special Peopll"· U s t which runs This year the weekly Bulle tin, editor .of Georgia' s widely-read everY December severa l weeks before Christmas . as It has done for the past e ight Farmers and Consumers Market The Special People List, the years, published In its Dec. 7 Bulle tin , an ag ricu lt ural direct outgrowth of Mabel Fosedition the names and a ddresses newsle tter. ter's letter, consists of about two of 321 elderly and disa bled people She was disabled and had no pages of names and addresses of . who want to be remembered at fa mily to.s pend Christmas with, the elderly . and the shut-Ins Christmas. MQ.re names and she wrote In a shaky scrawl. across !he state who would like to a ddresses were planned for the Would the Bulletin as k Its readDec. receive cards and letters from 14 edition, Moore sa id. ers to send her Chr istmas cards Bulletin readers during the holi" It's very popular ," Moore and let ters? days. It ha·s become one of the said of the Special People List. · Valera Je ssee, then editor of the Bulletin, ran Foster 's plea In most popular of ali the paper's "People star t sending names In by early October." Many of the the Letter s to the Editor column services , said Moore. Christmas means coming home ByiRJS~NOW . UPI Feature Writer "W~ always go to your mothe r's for Christmas. For once, why don't we stay here?" laments a husband to his wife. Growing teary , she re sponds, " It won't seem like Christma s unless we're home." "But honey , " .he says in a weak voice. "This IS home." Come December 24th, where ·will you be? Youmaybeanadult, perhaps parent to a couple of kids, but chances are good you'll be packing up and combating crowds at the airport to be at the home of your childhood come Christmas Eve. Breaking from tradition Is a tough transition to make. "I'm du tlfully going home to my mother in Florida," says Basil Talbott, 51, a Washington political reporter. ·'I still go to my mother's house in Denver," says Jan Miller, 40, a Dallas literary agent. Her longtim e companion accompanies her. " It gets more complicated as the years go on for everyone to meet at the sam~ time, but we have always gone to Denver. For my mom, Christmas Is a very big deal- you areTP.ERE, period." Miller is jo !ned by her twin 37-year-old brothers and their families. She talks about a .couple of big book contracts she has pemtJng In New York and suddenly ilounds frazzled about the travel ahead. "Next year, I'm starting a new tradition and everybody Is comIng here. We've got this great house that sits empty on Christmas." Dorothea Wilson's mother's house, in Fort Worth, Texas, has rarely been empty on Christmas. Wilson, 49, transports her family from Bethesda, Md. to Texas, where she and her husband were born, met, and married as teenagers. Their two children, - both In their 20s, can' t make it -to Texas this· year. So Dorothea and Sam are driving the distance them-selves, which means 23 hours on the road. Why make this grueling haul? , "Because that's where I'm SUPPOSED to be," explain$ ·Wilson, executive director of the ~merlcan Society for Cell Blolpgy. "And that's where I want to b'e." Her parents are 70 and 71; -~am's parents are 83 and 90. :.: The year !he Wilsons stayed in 1\llaryland, Sam clearly longed 'for a Texas Christmas: ''I'll bet y{,u my husband called home at l~ast three times that day . Our Christmases there have always been so wonderful. Marvelous German chocolate cake, divinity fudge, pecan pie, smoked turkey ~ we' ve been !here for almost eyery year of the 32 years we've 250 of them. There' s a 9-foot Chr tstmas tree In our living room decorated with eggshells handpainted by my grandmother in 1906. Bojlghs of holly on the mantle and wrapped around the staircase. Little lights on all the house plants, a Frosty the Snowman -my mother just goes crazy. It's like we're all12." Eagan sighs, and says it's high time to grow up. "We're gearing up to have Christmas In our house next year. We 'regettlngup the courage to tell my mother. It's time for a generational transition. We have just bought this sprawling, crumbling VIctorian In Brookline, complete with lour fireplaces. " She laughs when reminded that will mean competing with her mother's great cooking. "We had the whole family to our house this Thanksgiving, and my ·mother brought all the food In the trunk of her station wagon - a 30-pound turkey and ' all the fixings . Hopefully. next Christmas she'll bring the tenderloin.' " Leslie Westrelch, a Washington psychiatric social worker who specializes in couples' ther- requests come from people who want the names of elderly relatives or friends on the Its!. "Bu t it's amazing that som e of the peo ple write In t hemselves, saying such things as 'I'm homebound. P lease pu t my na m e on your Special P eo ple List so I can receive cards a nd let rers qurlng Chr istma s." Moore said church groups h ave a dopted the Special P eople List as a Chr istmas proje ct and watch fo r its appeara nce in.the Bulletin. " I ha d a c all from a la dy the other day. She wanted to send Christ· m as cards to everyone on the list. "I unde rstand a lot of times teachers will have their clas ses send cards to people on the list. It has become one of the most popular features of the Mar ket Bulletin. "It Is also one of the most fulfilling things that l do. A lot of times you feel removed from the people. sitting up here In this big building In Atlanta ." Moore has a box of letters from Bu lletin readers across the state. "Thank you for doing this. lt ts a special part of our Chrlsimas , ". sai d one letter writer from Rome. Another said "please enter my mother's name on the Special People List. She Is 96 years old and enjoys Christmas cards from the nice people out there. It Is a wonderfu l thi'ng that you do .. Thank yoo and may God bless you. Merry Christmas. I'm sorry bu t my mother can' t write. She didn' t get to go to school. " Moore sai d many letters ask ing publ iCation of names in the list come from nursing homes but m ost are from people who live at home. So me of those on the lis t at all ages apy, says the process of re turning !lome for the holidays can "pull on family confliCts". ''Some adults who return home do It out of guilt. They go, not out of pleasure, but out of a sense of obligatiOn ," says Wes trelch. " Those who go with great antlci· pation are people who have real feelings of love and connectedness. They go out of desire, not guilt." . Westreich feels It ls " very healthy" ·a t some · point for growing young families to depart from tradition. " And It's very, very Important that the families of origin allow that and support that. An Ideal solution In a bonded family is that the older · people come to the new family 's home. "This can be very healthy because it's a validatiOn of the new family. It signifies a moving on Into the future." Jill Pufkl, 42, m ade the brea k two years ago. She and her husband and their two teenage ' children now have the ir own Christmas In Richmond. Va .. away from the grandparents In Lan'c aster County, Penn. "My parents made it easy fo r us, because · they had done the same ·thing when they had a young . family . Now, we look · forward to Christmas in Richmond . We've got so many friends here and the children have so many friends, we' ve really developed a second family . "And ·! want my children to feel this is home, rather !han gra ndma's house Is home." 8 Public Notice WOOSTER. Ohi o (UP!) Ever wonder where bees go in w inter ? "Honeybees don't hibernate," .says J im Tew, bee specialist at Ohio State Universit y's Agr icultura l Technical Institute. " They cluster together in the hive for warmth." Honeybees live In hives that hold up to 80,000 bees dur ing the summer. Th e number dw indles to 20,000 in win ter. "There's not e nough stored food to carry a ll bees through winter ," Tew says. The food is honey a nd pollen. ,Honey, made from flower nectar , is high in Public Sale 8r. Auction PUBLIC NOTICE Tha Tuppen Plaint · Chooter Wetor Dimict Ia roqueoting bldo to paint their Succooo Tonk. o 200.000 gallon• elwMed etarao• BRIDGE tenk located 2 mH• JAMES JACOBY BERNICE BEDEOSOL SOU· theaot of S.R. 7 on Co. Rd. 9 Wanted To Buy 48 in Meigo County. ,..,-:-::-c-::--:-:--::-:----:-: Spacitlcationa can be TOP CASH paid for '83 model picked up at the Dietrlct .nd n_.er used c••· Smith Bulck-Pontillc. 1911 Ea~twn Office. 39681 Bor 30 Rood. Aw .. Oolllpolio. call 614-4411R-ville, Ohio, ;l mllao 2212. south of Tuppers Pl•n• on S .. R. 7 , Complete houllholdl of furni- bldo bill be opened ture a. entiqu•. Alao wood & ....... Swain' 1 F ll'ntture onJonuory9.1989ot11:00 •coelAuatllon. A.M. ot the Dlotrlct Office. 814-4411-3159.Third II Ollv e. Moiling Addrou: 391181 Bor 30 Rood. RHdovtlte, Ohio, Junk Clra with or wtthout m.,_, Coli lorry Uvoty-81446772. Thoro witt only be ono 388-9301 Sealed NORTH 11-1'1-11 .10 4 .109654 .,· ··~ . "hhr : 'Birthday inepection tour of the tank. .. d appll111ces bv the Thet tour wll IMVe the Furniture pie<» or entire household. Fair Dillrict Office ot 10:00 • KH54 pr~a. bolngpold. call614-4411Long-due compensation and ac- A.M. On Jonuory 3, 1189. 31118. knowledgment will come your way In Tho tonk Is lacalod 4 mit• EAST ~ the year ahead. This Ia' not the time to from the office. 63 give up on anterprlaea In which you've Tho District '"""'" tho Ua.t lJmlu,.. br the pi~ or .KQT2 right to reject onv ond/ or otl .mire houaehold lllso selling. tKJ98532 +64 lnvostod conaldorabto effort. 814-7·2·2"55. bidl. . .102 .AQT63 SAOITTAAIUijNov. 23-Dec:. 211 Lady 112111 . 18, 25; 1111. 4tc LDqust fence poata. Call Pall Luck tends to favor you today In situaSOUTH K...,, Chelter. Ohio etl14-985tions where there Ia somelhlng of mate· 3538. • KQJtH rial value at slake. You're a bit like a AnnoutH;t: IIIP.Il ts magnet that attracts personal gain. .. SUnding timber. J)8¥'ing top t A 10 T Sagltlarlus, tree! yourself to a birthday dot... J!lll-11711-1328. gHt. Send tor your Astra-Graph pradlc· 3 Announcementa Wented upd gl)· cart or go-cart lions tor the year ahead by mailing $1 to Vulnerable: East-West fr.ne, 304-882-3326. Astra-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. - Dealer: South Box 91"28, CleW!and, OH 4-4101-3428. We wll hall coli far a"nWOif'at' CAPRICORN IDee- 22........ 111 Your HEAP, Molgo County O.,t. IJI Norlll Eut S..dl leadership qualities wilt be YfKY evident tturnon s.r...looa. ond HEAP 2t . to people with whom you'll be Involved vouch_.. We cen ghfe you Pass 2t llliillllylllt:lll DbI. pr- dellv-. E_.lor Solt today. No one Is apt to go off on a Worb, Dbl. Pus Pass 3t Inc. Pom•O¥. Ohio. SerVICes p.., Pus course that does not have your nod of 114-912-3891. Pass Pass Pus p.., approval. Db!. AQUARtUI [Mn. 20-Feb. 111 If you Find thoee lilt ,minuta glft1 at look out tor the Interests ot others to- tc.r~ 1nd Kldl, Mln.-aviN• 11 Help Wanted Opening lead: 6 Sy.-ao border. Olflo U .-120. day, they, In turn. will see that your In- Tova 11.·112. Plltowo 14.- 11"terests are protected. On the other St-'lng plnklo r'"r 14, Holr· hand, you're not apt to taro very well II bow• .&0. Qpen 8- Mon.-81t. Profelsionlll long hall driv,... you are sail-serving. 8.-n Ttn kal-v Trucking il now U·Hout'o FOf Rom. SlcWaEqulp- l*lng •perienc.t ewer the roM PISCES jFeb. . . .arch 201 This Is a m.m Co. U.S . Rt. 31. H•dergood day to touch bases with several •on.WV. W. need flrat. IICDnd, • ,_,.. drtvera. E Jalllent benefit a friends to whom you haven't been too • w - ... ch-. Colltodlll' attentive lately. Th""" are Important as- AOOP1101t THE OIFI' OF ALL 304-1112-5512 Of 1-800.527OIFrS. We ••ah.ply n:aarrlld Sociations • you must continue to ...... Subi.ct"to drug ICteen & couplewho ~not hwechldrtn E.O.E. By James Jacoby nurture. of our awn. We Din pnMde I ARtiS jllareh 21-Aprlt 111 Sometimes aecun ..d tovlng lltuNfof' yaur Up to e11 hour pro ~uatng mail Today's auction was competitive. It's wise to focus on a specific objective bolit. ModiOli .. d logal • · w....ty. Chodl guar-0114 lroo been married .' ' pold. ct11 catloet. wrtlo SO 1057 W. After South had opened the bidding to the exclusion ol others, but today the pon·: Boston columnist Margery EaUndo .,d Joel. 202-129-HII. dOiollo, Plliladolt>hla.luHo239-00. Onbusier you are, the better you are apt to and West had doubled lor takeout, gan Is not only wooed by her tario, CALIF 91712. pertorm. Set several goals. JllOther's "great cooking" . She East bid two diamonds aod South re- TAURUS jAprll 20-II.IJ 201 Be unwa- 4 Giveaway ·Port-~mo MLT for fully equipped bid two spades. Although West bad a <!an't stay away from the holiday decent hand, he could not bid without verlng today II something occurs thai - - - - - - - - - - Ph>told.,'o Offloo Lobonlorv. -ty ~ porocn to Tlto Modi cot IJlagic that takes bold in the old diamond. support. But East competed challengos your basic beliefs. If · your to oNe liN.,, Or..C pfiR•. 203 Jacks~ f'tke befamily home. With toddler with three diamonds. South doubled, faith Ia strong enough, you'll not only be Kltta.rill .... 9r11. can 1114-44&- , _ 8:30-4,30. daughter in tow, she and her hoping !hat North would bid on II he able to help youraell, but others as wall. 7100. OEIIINI (lbJ 21-.luno 201 Don't be NaMed: Lewing, caring Chrlttlwl husband, reporter Peter Man- was short in diamonds and had support beshful t.oday about requesting &8815- 2 luH bloodod Boogto 3 wotnlft to b1b¥1h il mr home ~ u s i , are flying to Cape Cod like lor spades. Since North did have that tance from someone you've been help- FlUffy Lovoa klciL Coli fof4moa. aldtwmiMd,yr. old. Houro from 8:30-1:15 PM , ty,pe of hand, he removed the double to ful to In the past. This Individual has 114-:ZSS:1997. they always do. _ , . , Frtdly. NoodOd ; "My mother has an extrava- three spades. Now· West was feeUng · been hoping to find a way to balance Adorlbteldtt.,.. to aood home~, Mondly to .-rt JlftUif'V 2nd. Sumrnen 114-143-5445. off. 'P8y CDnllmlftiUfltB wfth :f!anza," says Eagan, 34. "She put upon, so be doubled three spades. the account. .mount fJiworkirwolv.:t . Refer:t)uts angels everywhere, about · The play was just as helter-skelter CANCER I Juno 21-.luiJ 22111 you show • '* ,.qund. ,.. .., retpOnd as the biddin1. West led the six of dia- a .w lftlngn- to cooperate with others I PM w•ll9· 814-441today. it will help you gain support from monds. Declarer tool< the ace and, 412-4. several people who up until now have thinkin1 !hat be could mesmerize the rather lndiHerant about your HOME WORK· Sporo nmo. • opponents, led a club .toward dummy . been Point lowly folk art buldlng lnterosts. ~~~~rnolo loaotL I HOLLYWOOD tUPI) But West tool< the ace and immediate- LEO (July 23-Auo. 221 You'll be happier eld. 304-17&-21 n . whlcll fonn toy ~logo of hou•. ltnoy. awn hoi, otc. Whoop! Goldberg will star In ly played ace and a spade. Declarer today II you lind ways to spend your . . wll koop until Chrlot- No •perlelltce n-=--rv: h.,e i'My Past Is My Own," a CBS won the 10 in dummy, cashed dum- limo productively Instead of partlclpat- Kill -Ire t.nllv holp you, Wo Pill' m•, my's king of clubs, on which he shed a · lng In lrtvoloua pursuits. Worthwhile en- 1137.Iller 4,00 coli 304-773- you e20 tor •ch tet of 11 tova 'Schoolbreak Special about a polntad ooaordlng to lnmuc· young couple Involved In tile diamond, and played a heart to hiS deavors will otevate your seH-osteem. Md Nlmburoo ye>~r ohipearly civil rights movement In jack. He was still OK II East bad a VIRGO (AUG-23 8opt.22) You could do 8 Loat and Found Pinv 00118. Sind Ul 5 leta heart honor. No dice. So declarer rather wet! today In elfuatlona wHh weelltt. ••n t100. lend u1 10 '!he South. olio - t y . got o ell"* far made live spade tricks, two outaide ments of chance. H.....,_, don't uoe ·: Scheduled for broadcast Jan. aces and the club kl111. That wu only this as a license lor laking oullondlsh LOBT-Itaclc C -. lu~Doc. 4. 1200. Our homiiWOI'tl ltll'ter 11-.. . cii·IIPt. Neighbor· 'U, the special concerns a con- eight tricks - down one. risks. just because you'lleei lucky. ,ln...... -· · t and .. alllthl tD¥ viii,.. color hood Ad.· Aowerd. Colt 114(lept. D-Oct. 211 Asotullon can 4411-1418. ·temporary. black teenage ~e~t... tor •ah I*'· Toragflt• Declarer can succeed with stralcbt- LIMA Into iAOUIUJi, Mnd your rwm& ·!Jco!her and stster from a mlddle- lorward play: Win the ace of dla- be found today tor a problem that has - - •d 120 roglolrotlon :cjass New Jersey family who . moads, ruff a diamond, play a ltelrt to _ , vaxlng you the greater part of the • • ,,......, on ~M~Jnd Nl of Put It to rest white you're on .vtslt their mother' s cousin, the ace and ruff 100tber di&IIIOIId with •past-Dlint.d tgp you lind Ul) to: rot!. DMtlol 3 Oclf C1111er. ~>~ayed by Goldberg. tbe 10 of spades. That's four trlckl In ICOIIPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 211 Be flrm ..... 11.2801, HoffmM Eli··· ThE! Goldberg char a c ter aod be willatiU make five more tricb about lnliltlng thllt someona wHh Loat : tom• Plan Hound. ot•. II. 80111. • whom you modo an agrMtTtenl honors 11-d. 114-742·2117. 'teaches the teenagers to appre- with Ills K-Q-J·i·'l-~ of spades. J _ J _ , ) _ 'J-, ........... the agreed terms 10 thlllthlo Individual ATTENTION: EXCELLENT IN· ~late the equality they currently "J-f•CVdOU."(Wrlt,...lrllbllllfl-. d_,'t attempt to make test-minute LOST Mot.... ll ..g, loot • COME far Homo A...,bly _ , , . . , • lhon- Tuoo,e)ljoy thanks to the generation of lbe llle 01nJ4 .1«<11111 .,. - ,...,.,. II tnfa. Call 504-1411-1700 revlllona. dll'. REWAII D, phonoll04-1711- ' Dept, '1111. •blal,'ks and whites in the 1950s and " CI)-.NIWIPAPIIIMiiU I..._ 1!831. ' 1960s who fought for civU rights. ----~,.-11> - .............. ilrm:RPtuD ""'''· +Q Dec.11,1. . •a •a ••\2 •u' •a - 3. . •• + Wild *"'" and woolly Pl-• pu- ~. :;wboopi special get hundreds of cards and letters, he said, while others write the Bulletin to say they got " dozens. lots or many responses." The Bullet In currently has a circulation of 250,000, half of it in the IS counties of the Atlanta metro area , Moore said. Some 6,000 subscribers live in other states and pay $5 per year for the paper. That charge goes upto$10 next year. Moore said the Bulletin pub· lished 650 names in Its Special People List last year. consldera· biy more than ihls year. He believes a new requirement that recipients of the Christmas cards .. sign the publication request may be the r(;'ason, in part, for the drop. He intends to disco ntinue that requiremen t in the future. Some of the oldsters who want to be remembered at Christmas juf;t can't write for one reason or another, t.;e said. Bees are wa~tingfor warm weather to return " It wa& awful to tell m y mother , especia lly since m y mother' s birthday Is Dec. 29 and we wouldn't even be there, " sa ys Pufki, a part-time nursery school teacher. "But at some point you have to realize. 'hey . I'm a grown up'. pu,..,.._ •tt• w- •hot>• .-k <{ Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- D -~ Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . December 18. 1988 11 carbohydrates. Po lle n is rich in vitam ins, fats. minera ls and protei ns, Tile queen bee is in the cluste r's cen·ter, Tew says. She'·s surrounded by wor ke r bees, a ll females. Male bees or dro nes are elim inated from the nest In fa ll an d win ter after they've mated with the queen. ·•on a warm winter day, t he cluster will break an d the bees ta ke to the air," Tew says. "Th ese a re called cleansin g flights, because th e bees don' t defecate in the hive a01d need to get out to relieve the m selves." Help Wanted ACCOUNTANT for Buckey& Community Services. a l•oe non-praftt corporation In Southult Ohio (Jackson). BA in auUn .. Admlnlltredon with. m ljor co ncentNtton in Account· ing or BA in •ccountlng. experl.,oe workl~lth computer re and alecaccounting • tronic spreldlheets, and two yaws Mperlence In accounting with a beckground In eost accoundng required. EJCPerience in Medicaid and/ or PurchaM of Serv lc• reimbursement system• pref•red. Valid driver's lcenl8 .. d good driving record, good org•lzltlon •nd yommunic• tlon skills, punctual. Wid able to work 11 ~rt af1 t•m required. Sal.rv : •17-22.000, b•ed on . etl)lrience 1nd eck!CIItlon. Excellent fringe benefits. Send r.-ume to Cecilia Baker. Bad- 11 Help Wanted GO -niE WAY OF THE HI -TECH FUTURE. The ElectroniCI Ser· vicing program It the Adult Education Center·Tri· County Vocational School wil tr.in vou for jobs in .. rviclng end m1lnt• nMce ot electronic equip.,..,t . Will have monlea available to pay for training for eligible appticanta. Call763-3611 ext. 14to regltter for claltel beginning January 3rd. 10 IIlii• needed tor telephone work. Must ntad well; 2 ahift1 available: 9 :00 am-2:30 pm: 4:00-9:00 pm. Good hourty wage: paid week~ : apply aft• 10:00 em Thurtdey. Dec. 1 .. ., 104'\.11 !upataint M1ln St ., Pomeroy. AVON. Learn while you ••nl Free training. ln1Ur11nce w•li• eye Community Service~, P .0 . Box 804, .Jacklon. Ohio 46840. D11dline for applicants : 12/ 23/ 88. Equal Opportunity &nployer. ble. Fl~~~:ible houra. R.w•rd ~d recognttion for 181M suce-.s. Went to know more1 Call A ..on District Meneger at 814-898- ATTENTION WOMEN & MEN- Certified MediceiA•llt•nt. RN, ' 511• coniultant a.M .. egement Trainee poaltlon1avalllble with Nltional Corp. Bue PlY . & commt.•ion. E~••• benefits. Muat be tree to trevel. !t1ome weekends ordvl . For Interview call : Mr. Hill's office Mon.· Thuu. 8 :00 AM -7 :00 PM at 711 t . or LPN tor F.mlly Practice office. Full tlma, temporary b• is for 2 or 3 · months. EllfUM'ience hMpfu I but Physicltw~l not nec••rv· Send resume t o P.O . Bo.11 458. Racine. Ohla. AVON - All ar-. C1ll Marlly n 1-800-523-1684· or 1-800- w• .,.. 304-882-2845. 782· 6903. ISII• experience helpful but not neceneryj , Pie•• call on or before Thur• dor. Docornber 22nd, 1988. E.O.E. M/ F Now •cceptlng appllcetlonl for qUIIity orient.t LPN'S to work in • hlghty •ltled long ttfm care nurtlng facility. ExceUem health inaur1nce 1vallable. Tuition refmburaement. M.,y other benefits. ContiCI 0 lrector of Nur• ing Plnecrllf Care Center-55& Jeckton Pike. 814-446-7112. E.O.E. AVON all •_,II Shirl., Sp•ws, 304-875-14U. A...-rt F•mltv Health Is •eking• pert time medic* 111istMt, O'Jntlct Geoffrer;- Polen 304- 675-4340. Situations Wanted 12 Roo m 1nd bo•d In private home. Central heat end air, cable. For seniOf iadl-.. Cell Now accepting application• for CIUIIIttv orient.t AN'S to work in 1 highly lkilled long term c•e nursing faclllty . EKCeiltn1 comf*IV paid heetth lnaunmoe. Tuition relimbureement. Many other beneftt1. Contect Olrctor of Nuning-Pin ecrett C1re Center, 655Jack•onPike. 614-446- 15 Accepting lppllcationlat Gellipollo Rooquot Club. E-lence in hMtth&. fttn•• preferred. C•li RE-TRAtN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS 814-4411-3074. Loving c•• for eld•tv eri d hlndicapped . plus. C.ll •aoo 81 4-992·8873. 7112. E.O.E. 114-387·0185. So dill ServlceAgenc:v loCited In Athena. Ohio Is n ow accepting applicatiOns 1tlrough Deeember 30th, 1988 for a full time EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. Min- imum qu~~liflcetlons lhould Include I Blchelor'l degr•. Clae wade. admlniltratlveand public rwlatior. UJ*Ienct aplu1. Send r81umt wMh cover letter to: P .0 . Bo11. 1199, Athena•.Ohio 4&71;)1 . E.O.E. Poshion1 A-ilable Recreation Active Supervhsor, fNtnlng hour~7: 3G-9: 30. Slturdl'j' 1:30..7:30. Recrlltlon Ac tive Supervllor, SaturdiV 9 :0(). 2:30. MUitiPPJv In personal the Plrks Aecrlltlon Office located at tho City Building, 618 Second . calll14-4411-1424. Schools Instruction COLLEGE. 529 Jack1on Plk& Call448-4367. Re g. No. 88-1 1· 10568. 18 Wanted to Do Wili bal:rfl it in my home. Have e11. perience. Cali 114-446- 8104 betw een 6- 9 PM. Mc Daniel CUitom Butchering. o pen & diVa week. call304-882- 3224. Financial 21 Business Opportunity Government Jobl. •1&.040 • 111.230 .,. Now hiring. can 1-8011-187-1000 act. R-9806 for cunent federellilt. JOB HU N11NO? NEEOA SKILL? WE TIIAJN PEOPLE FOR JOBS AS Auto M1chanla, ClrA-r t.,.. Coamltologltts, Diven,. fled Medl01l WarUn. Electric! 1110. Food Borvlco Worken. I NOTICE I lNG CO . reoommendl th8t you • do butin • • wtth people you • know. lind NOT to lind mont¥ ttvouqn the mall untl you h•• lnvest•gated the off•lng. 1000 8UNIEOI TONING TABLES SUNAL-WOLFF T.,nlng Bo• • Electronh:a Technldlr"la. lncl.l• trill Maintenance Workers, Nursing A•lltantl 1nd Order11-. Mechlnllta. Office War leers end w.ldlrt. Reallt• nOON for diiNI beglnnhg J.-.u•ry 3rd Cell Tri-CountyVo Cllionel Adu h Slend•Ou•t Pu1W1 E..,dlert. Cell for FA EE Color Catalog~.~ e.• Seve to 50%. 1·100.228- -rllty t:Atundlng aourcw tosMY for training • • .,allabl• for tf you are lnt•Mtld In owning your own travel 1g41ncy ciA tWorldwkle Tr.,ll 412- 886- Coni• II 753-31111 ext. 14. A ,. THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- • 6292. thoMIIg'6594. ; .-,--::--:----:---EIIIY Work! Emolln Payl A• ! Hllr Saio" high traffi c high ...,blo procl>cto 11 ho.._ can vok.lmuhoo. Recl!Cidfof quit* for lnformotlon. 804-14t-8003 Ale. 304-8211-3015 or 304Ext. 8010. ,,123- 7~7. ______ �• • Page- 23 Professional Services 42 Mobile Homes 36 lots & Acreage 446-4428. lou, mobile hom• w•t•. ~Mding ~mitted, public •llo rlvar lotL Clyde Bowen, Jr. 304-576- 2331. 31 Estate 41 Homes for Sale VftfY attrectlvt brick 4 be«oom. 2 b• t\. family room wilh fir• "' pi ace. fQrmal dinlniJ. l•ge IN ing ., room. 30 ft. custom oak ldt:chen .. eeblncs. oak woodwork. finish r baaemWtt, Z ~;• QCI!gl. l.,ef l~~t~dscl!lf) ed lot, 4 mU• from Holzer Hosphal off Rt. 35Rtrt•brook SubdNillon. 0111 614-4464189. 3 BA . house. dek.lxe, AC. & pcd-Sale or Trade. 4 BR . hou11. good location. Call 304--875- 6104. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1988 Ne~N Moon 12x50. 2 BA . s 1796. Call 614-446-0390. 14x70 1992 Uberty, 3 BA .• 2 b•'-· Take over payments. Own.- will finance. Cell 814- 266-6010 ... 1973 New Moon, 2 Br.• Good st\lpalrtcludee porch. und.-pinning. blodl:l. utiity pole & boJt. curtain•. stova AI refrig. . g• furn~c•J yrs. old. S3000. Cell 14x70. 3 BR .• 1Y.t beth. Good cond. Price reduced. C•ll 814- 446-6666. A • 1988 Flaelwood. 12x54, bottle ... ga hMt and hot weter. &3000. ..... Call 614-843-5310 or 8148 43-6408 anytime. Alk for Danny . 19 77 Schu It! 14x 60 on 2 acres. Jull't outside Racine Wift sepw· ate. Call 614-949-3087 after 6p.m. ... 2 bedroom 12x50. • 304-67&-2722. $1900. 1978 liberty 14K70, J bedroom. $7, 900.00. 304--8751871 and 675-1763. •1 2 bedroom. 10x50moblleh0rne in good 1h8p& t990.00c•h or owner will "finW"Ice, 304-175- 2122. '74 G,_,~iNe trailfr, 1?x80 Ill elecxric. nuw carpet. lake over p.,.m.-tts plus S2.000.00. 304- 67!>8236. For 181&CrebCr_. • • · double • wide 3 bedroom, 2 bal:hl, compllltely furnished. 1-2 acre lot. Excellent buy. t33.000. 304-675· 3030. 676·3431. 67S.42n . 33 Farms for Sale Min i- Farm . Good 1taner home. 829,900. Call Michael et 614- 992·2143 ., 614-992·6373 aft• 5 :00. Ftrm for 1ale bV own. on OonotwiN Rd . fourth mile off At. 87 at Evins. 8 acre1, 70x12 trail•. 8dditional lfvlng room 14x20. bed'oom 14x16, porch 20. City -.vettr also 1pring. B•rn and outbuilding. well fenced. priood at t26,500.00. Rev. Armor 8lftlr6. phone 304-372- 4048 or 312·8420. 1 Card of Thanks Nicelv furnished •mal hou ... Adutu ontv. Ref. requ5rld. No petl. Call 1514-446-0338. 38R .• AC. C•Pet. pool, a•age. 2 flrepl.ce~, fenoe. Good location. Call A-1 Re.. EatMt Broker, 304-1575-5104. Pienta Sub.-4 BR ., full b•• m .. t. c•pat. g• ranga. city schoo ... No pets. Dep. & Ret. required. •325 P• mo. Call 614-"41-0271 otter 8 PM, weekends M'(time. Hoot• 7 rooJ'M, unfurntlhed. •225. 29 Nell A..... G•lllpolta. c•1 448-4418 1ft« 7 PM . 3718. E.O.H. •I• Hom•tad Re1hy. or rent. trliltr, 4 Iota, more. t13,500.00. Nancy C.nter· bury. 304-176-8840. 5 Court:21ivlng,ll"-. 3BR .. H!l b•h ononatlde: 1 BR .& bath on ott•. 8oth kh:ch- furnished. ldeel for familY with grendp~r· ent. Overlookl J*k& river. Welk to achoota. Downtown. t376 • mo. plus utllitl•. Oepotit & 21 O.tlia St. •300 a mo. t200 depa.it. Call 614.446-220&. ~--------------S 3 BR . double. Excll. cond. Acrou from Gillie And~. t2BO P• mo. Coli 114-"410046 or weekend• eftar 5 PM . utMhl•, 304-876-2136. 2 beltoam tral• Hen dlraon. good cltlf'l cond. U7&.00 montNy call 304-676-1972 after 6:00. Apartment for Rent 44 Apartment · for Rent 876-5104. Unl.lrn~hed 2 BA V•acJ&flllllrt- New completely furnished IP_.ment • mobile home in city. Aduha ontv. Parking. Cell 44 Ample p•ldng In rew. Apartment for Rent BRa., 1Y.! btrtha. CA .. dlshwaah•. dlspot81, prfvate enclosed patio, pool. pl8fgrotmd. W«•. teWar. & treth induded. Stwtlng at • 289 per mo. Call 3 BR . houll. Oep. required . 10 Old Fort Troll. Coli 814-4412683, 9·6 doily. 6 rooms • bath. b•ument. Closed porch. AppliMCH & B14-387· 78&0. . .pot. 564 Third. Ref. & dep. No plltt. 1 child. Call 814-4461113. Fwnilhed .,,, Ne•HMC. 1 BR . • 236. Utllitiel plid. C•ll 441- 441hher7PM. Aj:lll'tmentl Md hou.... Call 304-178-6104. Ap.-tments tor the Elct.ly. Galli 1 Menor Apartments. 866 at~~t Morton Road. o..1roc1 to• tho Sonlor CMiz., (82 ol_, JndHirtdCIPpedp . .OM. Equal houalng opportunity. AppHcatlona m., bepk:kedup•t Spring Valltrf PI••· 629 Jackson Pike Three bedroom, two story hou• located on lincoln HHI. Contect Bernerd V. Fultz. 11 1'h W. second St., Pomwav. Ohio. 46789 or coli 114-992·2188. 2 bedroom, four room ..,t, •110.00. 2 bedroom amal hou•. •200.00 or wHIHII on a or coil 814-441-44139. lornd """"""'· 304-171-2722. Modern 1 IR. downtown. compi lie kitchen. Mr. cwpet Deposit, no p•L C.ll 614-4460 139 evenings, .tt .. 6. Small hou•. coupl• onfV, no pllta, LP a• helt. 304-67&6609 after 6:30call 675-1087. 821VJ: Sao. EJ~;el . cond .. 2 BR .. equipped kitchen, air. A.,.ilable Nov. 1st. t 22! ,Ws dap. Call 42 Mobile Homes 614-448-0603 or 4462168. for Rent 1 • 2 BR ep.-tment. .300 month. lndudel all utiltti•. Adult• anti. no pets. dep. requl"ed. C.ll 814-448-4222 btrtwetn 9.5. for r~nt. In Ken euge ..... Construction work.-. 'NIIcome. C.ll 614Mobile Hom.. 441-0808. furnilhed 1-2 BR . Wet• N-ly d...,..,ed, 2 BR .. lullv 6Nicely g•bea• J*d. PrW•tepwking. c•peted. Sac. dep. requi'ed. Depoall required. C.ll81~446Call 614-"41-1858 or 446 4348 oft• B PM. 4711. Furnished 2 BA, bea~tiful riv« C.ble . . .llhla Fa.ters Mobile Home Pllrk 814-441- One Month Free Rent QuaUfled r ..... PIIV • 200. deposit tn d no rlftt tor the month. November or December only. Vnt~~ge Menor and Alv.,..ide Apartments In Furnlehed 1 Br. mo•n flit . BHch Street, Midclepott. Ohio, 2 bedroomllrnilhediPartmn, utlkl• peld. rwfer~nt*. Phone 4811. 1802. 3 8A.·6 Court St. Kttchen with lt:ove& refrlg. •280 pluadep. & ref. No pMa. Cell 814-448- 4921. 1 Br.• ? Court. kitchM wtth stD'Je & refrlg. •175 ptuadeo. & ref. No pets. Cell 614-441- 4921. 183 Thlnl Golllpolit-Dupl ... 2 BA . uptt•ira, c•peted. applitnc•. Wllhlr • dryer hookup. $2&0 pklo dop. Call 614-2468696. •t. Large 1 room furnished effi. clencv with bath. Alutlitl• paid. In Rio Grande. Call 614- 246-6223. Nlw'¥" remodeled 1 ~R . ..,t. AppL furnll:hed.ldelflocat~n-1 block from downtown. Call &14-4411-4139. Clll Country Mobile Home Parle. Route 33. North of Pomsoy. lDtt, pllf't....... Cell ..m•. 614-182· 7479. 49 For Lease Comrnard.. Buldfng for teMe. Pl. Ple•ant. Call 304-8765104. MORTON BUILDINGS, INC. (3041 733-1651 CaN lol fr• Mort"' IL I·I00-447·74U ~:;:~ 1 8~f44~88.::.ft: s PM or weekendl. U.S. Health of Southern Ohio is offerin&excellent career OP.portu'lities for Re&istered Nurses at both its Mercy Hos· 8 2 bedroom Apta. for ronl. Corpatocl. Nlcuettlng. loundrv Coli 814laclhl• 99:Z.3711."'oilablo. EOH. 6 Happy Ads ..,..... BARGAINUND VFW MEMBERS PAY YOUR 1989 DUES BY DEC. 25, 1988 TO SAVE YOUR FREE ACCIDENT INSURANCE. ,_I d. $260, 01 &D dep. Coli 814-388-9688. Nica11b70. 3 BR .. distwe1her. 2 bat h. expendo. fultv c•r•ed, neHI minor repair. Wll rent cheap to good han6,-m10. •176 • mo. w••/ trash paid. ean 814-3811-9888. 2 bedroom, furnished or unfur· nilhed. ciNn condition. 1 child. no lilt•. New Haven. 304-882- 2468. I I C.h With "Well, what do you expect? thru S.t. Pit. 814-Uf. It's only $350,000!" 0322. V~I~Fwn~~ New and u..t furnitun. '~nd I~;;:;::::~~==::~~;;;;::~~~::::::1 . SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. ~ - Mon. ' 51 Household Goods 51 Household Goods • ch•t. •s.t.aa. 8 pc. wooden : dlnnottooOII. •111.11. : W..tlnahau• . . . . .. •11. · Whlrtpool Wlllhlr. ttl. KM. mooo clrvOr. 181. llolrlg. fr. froo. liB. Rolrlg. oldo-..,-oldo : oopp. .one. •178. Kenmo" • wHMr-llllen_., t171. Eleerrlc ••so :10", UIIO. Gao ronga nove-••· For low prl- '"'OIJolltv CorpOI • FurnituN came to Molioh., Furnttun-Upp•AtverRd., 1514VIRA'a FURNITURE AND APPUANCES Open Doily Mon..Sol .. 9 AM-I •. Jlntlqyo3pc. Vlctori.,_om suite wtth white m•bl.e top. Excol. oond. 13000 Firm. CoN CHRISTMAS SPECIALS· bow, gun. ·. . e8ee. ' .:_:_::~-,..,.------ ' '* Pick... Used F~nllura : Din--. -otto hutch.'" ,....... hutdt. . . . Clhllt, dee lee. ; aat.1. recliners, chasu, • dr--. ._..._ bect-oom lu- Twin eppoln1.-n ..ntwood rockers. •48.91 . He""'¥' cllty ru-'le bunk bedl, '221-complete. 4 pc. be*oom aufte wilh triple dr. . er. t491. Auatlc 4 wood ch.._ •ea..4 dr. c:hOII. 044.81. 8 dr. ch•t 304-871-1498 Upper Rht• Rold Gallipoh, Ohio *· ~2669 814-"411-74"4. .....15. Solo• c:holr-rog. 1199 now •211. v.,s~m aof• • • • · rog. 12400 ,_ •199. I pc. Couqfl .,d chW. phon• 304- '388. Y•llhn lllooett _, H•dwldl goo ronga :10 lndl-. whtta beck bar., down lighted. .211.00 firm. 5 :30 cal wood poup. reg. •eat 175-3819. nCIW tu.- MClinn. • 199. Rustic countty •bl• 3 cholro • bonch. I 288 with motc:hlng hulc:h 1 5110 •ft• 304-171-2902. a••al 63 tors Antiques I PICKENS USED AJRNIIURE . dollo, t14.9&. 12111 Roilll_louL Complet:1 hau•hold tJrnish- d... • acen• ph:turw. t7.11. I · Lov- now lor Chrltlmoo. 1 Anltque atane J•a. pottery. gl__.r.. oil temps, and misc. oolleatlbl•. 12711 VIne. Middl• Port. Phono lf4-ft2·2343. ": :':1:: controlled (, . . a lruclcl, chlnt 2B21. 1 ~! lnp. 'nmil ..hrrlcho. 30~1711480, , 114-388-9773, , ou.,lngo. op., 8-lantt.24th. At. 1411n eent•-v·,4 mile on Unooln Plko. 114-"48-3118. VACANT LAND - 18.80 acres tn Green Township. Has been surveyed partially wooded and small pond. Rural water and electric available. Needs·to sell at $13,000. #2693 NEW . LOG HOUSE well construcled. "The Greal Room" consists of fully equgped kitchen, dining and 64 MIsc. Merchandise 97().1111 , . lawn. ' #f2681 $24,000 - You can't beat the price ol this 3 bedroom remodeled home. 2 full baths, spacious knchen, living room, basement. Easy to maintain lawn. Additional 2• acres with frontage along Raccoon Creek, barn, pond, stillage building can be purchased wilh home lor $20,000. #2690 . FlrWiood for •le. •35 • fold. 14 k•lt gold diamond cluat• aodall ring. 1 CII'M lotel w.tght-11\ k. .l matching _.. ringe. Together OIMpatne. Call 114-"41-0711 for ........ Whirlpool .. ecbie ltOYI, wer- drobo, 11om- klllon, c:h011 of driWtrt. cur18int, ~m~ll kitchen epplanon It misc. Call 1514- 446-0008 441-0018. -liE'S METAL DETECTORS 20 Inch • 28 Inch. Col &14-"41-7483. BICII'cl• HltiMihi VIdeo cemerll. C~l • t •• LETART- Like new mside and out! Completely remooeled 4 bedroom home. garag~ new rool, new siding, fireplace, drqJ· : • m range $27,500.00. •' NEW LISTING - ST. RT. 1 CHESHIRE - 31ots wilh river lrontage plus a 2 story lrame home and storage buildin~ Wants $35,000.00. · $5,900.00. I EASTERN DISTRICT - Spacious livmg with privacy on a dea.dend road .. Large home .with 4 bedrooms, '.amily room, dm1ng room. l1v1ng room w1th fireplace. mce k1lchen cabi· nets. Many other features. Call for an aEpointment. $38,500.00. PEARL STREET- MIDDLEPORT- A nice 14x65 mobile home in beautiful condition. New lronl deck and screened rear porch. New carpet- vinyl, paneling and ceiling lans.. St orage building and c~ain link fenced yard. Nothing lo do bul move in. $27,000.00. RIGGS CREST SUBDIVISION- Really nice home'4·5 bed· rooms in excelle~t condition. Garage, nice lot, W.B. hookup. Many extras1limust lo see. REDUC£0 TO $47,000.00. so fair From Gal~ipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, turn nght onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. ' CARPET AUCTION WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1988 AT 7:00P.M. CHRISTMAS THINGS TRUCKLOAD OF NEW CARPET NEW WHAT-NOTS AND MUCH, MUCH MORE AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. ' MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTiONEft--.. 614-245-5152 .'•, . •• • MIDDLEPORT- Here is a cute l~tle log house wilh acule lrt· lie pnce. Up to 3 bedrooms. with a beautiulriver view WANT • • $17,900.00. . . ~: . :~. :: POMEROY --: Older 2 story home, gorgeous woodwork, lireplace, mce kitchen cabinets. 3 bedrms., equipped kitchen central arr, garage and storage. $39.900.00. ' ., . RACINE- Cute lntle 1 story home in town. 3 bedrooms. utrl· 1ty room, carport. Walking distance to everylhing? Needs some work. $19,500.00. CHESTER AREA- Vacant land. Approx. 20 acres to bu ild on or would make greal hunting sfte. ONLY $10,000.00. ·~ACINE- Nice 1li story home with wrap around porch 3·4 MIDDLEPORT '- Really nice older home in lawn. 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, full basement, I c;v garage and anice big lot. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER. $45,000.00. TUPPERS PLAINS - l'h story frame home w1th 3 bed· rooms, bath, 1 car garage sitting on a nice double lot ONLY $17,900.00. . PRICE REDUCED - 2 umt Apartment building 1n Middleport. Good rental income. Good neighborhood. OWNER WANTS SALE NOWI $24,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- Allordable home in town' 3 bedrooms util· rty room, bath and close lo park and pool' ONLY $23,000.00. POMEROY- PRICE REDUCED on this handicapped access· 1ble home. Ramp w~y~ special ftoor covering, special bath f1xtures, etc. All designed.wrth the handicapped in mind. 3 bedrooms, frreplace. basement, large modern kitchen. ONLY $34,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- Approx.12 room brrck home. 4 bedroom, burner. PRIVACY. $27,000.00. of woodland plus aseven .0. heat plus a wood· • COIIIIERCIAL GARAGE ON STATE ROUTE inlormation. ' POMEROY-:- 31ots with an older home 1n town. Would make •' a mce bu1ldmg sne or pula trailer on n. AtL FOR $8,500.00. CARPENTER - Nice doublewide srtting on 1.86 acres in a country setlmg. 11? car garage, deck. equipped kitchen, fenced yard. ONLY $32,500 00. MIDDLEPORT- Unique 3 bedroom home in good condi· lion. E9uipped kitchen, washer & dryer includ!d. Fireplace, lront Sitting porch, 11? baths. $17,500.00. GREAT BUY FOR THE RIGHT BUYER- Endless opportunies and great potential for hunters, for home builders wnh ingenuity, lor the business minded wrth ingenu~y or lor the combination. This could be what you've been looking lor. 25 acres. m/1. free m for 2 dwellinJtS wnh the 2 wells on lhe land. Priced in lhe 20's. OWNER IS A WHEELER DEALER. Curious? Give us a call. FIVE POINTS AREA- Three - one acre building srtes. : : Elec. & water ava11ilble. Good location for your new home • ' -. .:·••' ,I .:;.• • HENRY E. CLELAND ....................................... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSfLL ........................................... Mt-2660 DOniE TUR~ER ........ :................................. ,.992-5692 JO Hlll ........................................................ 985-4466 OFFICE ......................................................... 992-2259 NEW LISTINGS NEEDED - We hwe buyars for llleip ~ountv Property. Llll w~h us for bnt resu~s. 1> C~ll for rooms. Attached garage wilh electric opener. Fenced in back lawn. $39,900. #2666 CABIN IN THE WOODS - 3 rooms, unfinished bath. Back porch, uttlity bu1ldin~ Cabin wired lor electric and rural water • available. 12 acresof land in Green Township. Listed reasonable. $12.900. #2694 GREEN TOWNSHIP - 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. 1985 sectional on block loundation with livmgroom, famtty. room. lormal dinin& large eat-tn kitchen, ulthty room, 2!7 car carport. covered deck and pat10 Alllh tS on landscaped 8 acres. Call t<XIay. #2652 GEORGES CREEK ROAD, Kyger Creek Schools Approx. 1,440 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms. 2bath doubtewlde w1th living room, dinmg area, central a1r, Gar port and stillage buildin~ All on .300 of an acre. $29,900. #2639 SPRING VALLEY - Attractive ran ch leatunng 3BR, liv. rm. with lireplace, 2 baths. equipped kit., spac1ous FR . utility. treed lawn. 1mmedrale possession. Priced in $60s. Shown by appointment. flf2686 and dri-we-in rental income. more. Rutland area. . ~2617 58 ACRE FARM - Rem<XIeled 6 room house wtth bath. A brn lor storage ol cattle and a workable garage. Some tillable land, lenced pasture and some trmberland. Rural water recently installed. Clay Township. All mineral riffl'ls included. Our reduced listing price only $48,5 . 112700 OWNER SAYS. MUST SEll!!! AND REDUCED PRICE $6 000. T~is 3 bedroom ranch w~h balh, tivingroom. one car garage, eat-in kitchen, utility room, gas heat on .44 ol an acre m/ 1. Bulaville Rd. area. $29.000 Call for more information and appointment #2675 LOCATED JUST ONE MilE FROM TOWN IN GREEN TOWNSHIP - 2 bedroom ranch wnh living 1oom, bath. dining area, utility room, storage bUtldin& covered patro and carport on 1.88 acres, mme or Iess. $39,900. #2630 IN TOWN - Two bedroom, one story v1nyl sidoo home wnh living room . bath, fam1ly room, formal dtntng and kitchen on large lenced·in lol with stillage building $38.900. #2650 VACANT ACREAGE- Appro•. 40 acres, $14,900. Rural water avail able, several feet of road lrontage, partially wooded. #2624 · COUNTRY SETTING WITHIN THE CITY - Brick ranch, 2car garage, lull basement and all the extras. The real sl(lprise to lh!S home is lhe ac1eage !hal surrounds it. You can walk to all the shops and still walk through the woods. Reduced P11ce. Now $123.000. #2656 DARE TO BE DIFFERENT- In this uniQue style newly bu ill 4 bedroom house w1th 2 baths, liv1ng room. fam1ly room, full limshed basement close to town. Situated m wooded area w1th ·Country atmosphere. $48,000. Call lor mme tnformat10n and appointment #2682 20 ACRES WITH HOMESITE - Parilally wooded pond, well, electr i~ Priced to sell at $10 000. Hannan Trace Schools. ' #2667 Put Number 1 To Work For You! ®and .. tra~mitrk~ oi Ctnturv ~I Real E~t a C · EACH OFF let: IS I NDJ-:PE~ UENTLY OWt~E~~;/~~~~~~+~~sing Opport unity Q Real Estste General BLACKBURN REALTY NO STAIRS - Really nice 3bedroom ranch home. Owner 1s relocating and is offering this well kepi home lor sale. Ideal for newlyweds or relired couple. Living room, eat·in kitchen. Fenced in back yard for small children or pels. Excellent neighborhood. A LOT JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN - Contains electnc, water and sewage Cily schools. THIS HOUSE WAS MEANT FOR YOUR FAM1LY -located in a nice neig~borhood close . to HMC, lhis home offers 3 BRs, 21? baths, equipped kitchen, LR, FR, dintng rm .. gas heat, cent air. wood burning stove, 2car garage, storage bldg. City schools. Call today. PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home .offers a large LR with fireplace, klichen, dining area, 3 BRs, bath. fu II basement. car garage, deck, fenced yard just minutes lotown on Rl. 141. Call lor an appointment AFFORDABLE HOME FOR FIRST TIME BUYERS - 3 BR ranch wilh LA, kitchen, bath, laundry, attached garage, wood· burner. Ask about assumable loan. PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE- Lariat Drive. Brick ranch, 3or 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs. equipped kitchen. den, family room, LR, sewing room, d1ning, laundry, 2 lireplaces,( gas heat, cent. air, attached garage pluscar·' port, patio. privacy fence, crty schools. Make an appOintment today. KRISTI DRIVE - BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH - This hoine offers several attrac· tive features including a 12x30 family room , LR, kttchen, 3 bedrooms, HI baths, frreplace, cent air, carpeting_ attached garage wrth electric door opener. Call for an ap· pomtmenl. ALL BRICK- LOCATED ON ST. RT. 35Lovely home offers 4 bedrms., equipped kitchen. LR, dining rm., fireplace. lull basement, gas heal, cent air, satellile dish,•al· tached garag~ carport and storage buildin g. Nice level lawn, convement to HMC and shopping_ Shown by appointment. FIRST AVENUE- RIVER FRONTAGE- Lo· vely lwo sl ory home offers a forrnal entry, equipped kilchen, beaut1lulllvingroom with fireplace, family room, 2 baths. gas heat. ba· semen! with brick fireplace. sum mer porch lovely level area by river. Shown by appornl: menl only. . ., $25,000. . .CITY SCHOOLS... MINUTES TO TOWN. Approx. one half acre. Home lealures LR, DR, ~itchen, bath, FR. 2 bedrms.,lull ba· sement, large unattached block garage, gas heat. Call lor an appointment. SPRING VALLEY.•. $64,900!- Lovely tri· level offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, spac1ous kitchen, dining, LR, FR with fireplace, gas heat, cent. air, 2 car attached garage. Call today. ONE ACRE M/LANDUOIILEHOME- 2 BAs, balh, LR, kitchen, rear deck, mosl furni· lure stays with mobile home. Call for an ap· pointment. $11 ,000. 73 ACRES. M/ L, PERRY IWP. barn and var1ous other Iarm oulltlmgs nice home features 3 BRs. 2 baths, """en, LR. new carpel. Call for an :·'. 2.4 ACRE TRACT. COMMERCIAL SITE located on Upper Rt. 7 across from new shopping center. 29.8 ACRES MIL VACANT LAND- Fronts on Rl. 160. Build or put amobile home here. $16,900. · 83.2 ACRES, M/L, NEAR MEIGS MINE HI - Older two story home with vinyl siding. storm windows. Two small barns. EWINGTON $19.900- Four bedroom home includes kitchen, l1ving room, dining room bath, NG school dist11cl. , ' MOBILE HOllE LOT close to town. All utilities available. 11.872 ACRES, HARRISON TWP. -On Lm· coin Pike. All vacant land. $12,000. LOTS FOR SALE ON DEBBY DRIVE- Call for location and more details. ·J '• ·• bedrooms, family room, fireplace, part basement Many un~que features. ONLY $29,900.00. . POMEROY - Breathtaking view from lhis home overlooking Pomeroy. located on 25 acres, You have the luxury of an under ground pool, eqUipped knchen, lireplaoe in lhe lami· lyroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, lull basement beautiful woodwork throughout Satellrte dish, plenty ol closet space lull basement, back patio. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. ' '· •.-oo. bedroom ranch, spacious kitchen, hv1ng room. bath, torma.l dmmg anr:l uttl1ty on property wnh gas and much Real NEW LISTING- VACANT LAND- St. Rt. 35, 6.9 acres. Good location for building spot or could even be used lo1 commercial. •'" POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED - Beautiful view of the Oh1o RIVer' 2 story home features 3 bedrooms full base· ' ' ment, 11? baths, allic area, garage. ONLY $17,900.00. •• NEW LISniiG - Southwestern School District -Nice 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, living room wrth woodburner, modern kitchen w/appliances. Also washer and dryer included. Large family room, 400 sq. ft. covered patio. Partial basement Give us a call lor more details! 114-441-9237. . newer APPROX. 25 ACRES wilh a 3 year old rancll style home. 3 bedrooms, 21ull baths, spacious living room with built-in bookcase. Attached garage wnh workshop. Located at Leading Creek Road. #2691 Ron AIUaon. 1210 Second Aw. Clallipolio. OH 114-"41·4331. garage Middleport. 1:141. . Coli 114-281-9301. 1 spat:iou' equipped KINEON Situated on street w1th goOO traffic flow in Chriltmat Tr_.1 'It mi. from Aodn!l¥ on Aodn-v·Bidwell Rd. < REALTOR* #2676 BUSINESS IN MIDDlEPORT - Downstairs is a lounge with 0·5 nightclub license, restaurant "1uipme11t and slock. Upstairs has 2 apartmen1s. Rd. C.ll114-oi41-49U. BLACKBURN REALTY MEIGS COUNTY PROPER_TY . eye catcher, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. House is not completely' ltnished. large Wlllkable garage 42 acres of land and much more. Please call for particulars. #2688 REDUCED $1,000 - NOW ASKING $22.500- A price that you still can't beat. 3 bedrooms. kitchen, living room, bath, enclosed porch, basame~~t. Nice Fi,_,ood for •le •30 pickup. dellv.-.ct. t25 U-hatl. Raccoon 7 JUST LISTED - 31 ACRES APPROX. plus older remodeled I 'h story 4 bedroom home. Formal dinin~ balh, living room w~h fireplace, spacious k~chen with dishwasher. Attached car po~ . Addnional space with utilities for mobile home. Road lrontage w~h excellent buildtng sites. Stale Rt. 554. $47.900. #2699 living area with nice wood urning stove. Really an fo< both p~opoo. O.rlatnws 1nd m.ch~ndlall.81 dtaoount priaee. LOOK WHAT $49.900 'ILL bedroom ranch wrth vinyl stdinl\ baths. 2car garage. convenillllt to town. used lots of loving tender care. Buy Of Sill. Atvarine Antiqu... 1124 E. Main ltrwt. Pom•oy. Hou,.: M.T.W 10e.m. to lp.m., Sundoy 1 to &p.m. 814-812· 1 IB m.-.r. . ,S. ,+Mo. whflo ,_ - - bo4 4 fl. s ...o. t28.91. BICIId•. ! be de · -lrll twin. full, queen. trl~• artlng • •11.18. 14 --•- u 0 a• Kgold 4Jcb. 07.48 ooat. Mr.• ~ -, ... lUI g. Mrs. Clals. •14.85 • e•. Iron ' h_.ing ltov-., .... '• .. ec:tric t..t.., Stone churn. t14.88. Chlrfo 't fMI'I\I' more ttems. ~ rmle out '} Jorldlo lid. 304-178- 14&0 or ::,:. ';';,"1.~::;,::~ i. 114-381-1773 ev.nlnliJI. NEW LISTING- 3 year old house w1th large garage, free gas to house plus a 1978 Holly Park Trailer 14'x70', with ex· pando and room added on. Large metal barn, satellite dish and many other features. Must be seen lobe apprecialed. All in good condilion. ' Tub shower door for eele. t26.00. Collectible ehildl dnk and chair. Solid mtple. 1514892-34891fter Sp.m . . CHERYl·LEMIEY 742-3171 PtrfWS lOYIDAY 446·2230 . Jtipr DEWRT -IROtCER ..Completellneot wpet. conOO' laun. vtnyle and c•pet rema. C•pet In stock ont,-. Vlnyle rtlrting It t199 yllrd In atock onto,. Fr• -.tlnW•. no lob to ltrge or ...... Two loc.tlona. I 22 Vl.,d StrOll Point Pl...m:, W.V1. PM Sun .. 1 Z Noon- I PM Open after hours by ', 1187 Doclae Dort. Off Rt. · 7-sho• do. eo11 114-2&s. REALTY 814-9,2·8411 . 20 Inch bicycla. Brand new. Urge seat . Cost t171 . Sell for 1160. 614· 992·7Z40. Good UaM oolor TV't tor ..,.. Coll14-ol41-1149. MOLLOHAN FURNIIURE 4411-7444. LOCATED ON UPPER RIVER ROAD ACROSS FROM NEW SHOPPING CENTER Public Sale & Auction Olllo. CHRISTMAS TREE 'S Home grown Christ met Tree' •· Sootch and White Pine. Weber's hrm In Rutland. 614-742-2143. Col 114-261-1168. .71. G.E. dlo-ohor, 178. I t t - AIIPfi•-Upp• Rlv• llde.., .; melt•. oompound 652 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Twin bedl-t50. Electric cook 8 FURNIIURE • 1411Ea-nA... • • ctr..... Chait, t48. I dr.w.- Emolo¥• POMEROY ~ This neat home is ready lor immediate occu· pancy. five rooms wrth 3 bedrooms, large lot. other fealures. $19,500.00. ~ ~~ 90 EJ.v1 Slme - ,., epproved credit. 3 Ml• out :~ Bul••• Rd. 0p.,. 91m to lpm 4 Happy Blrthdaf Karl Bowers! 388·8131. 446-6610 gd¥1/J () t'dl. IUit•. , bedroom mllal cebln Its, :: ,helldbo~-~~~~ up tD 1155. Coli Rlc:h•d Floch•. 114-241- ATTENTION Z BR . with big room addttion. Vrt nice. Wltw/ elact:rlc/ttlah ••a. For further information. please call or send resume to: OpJKW'I~o~l\lty For Sele Firi'NOOII-Mix..t or •eesoned. • 215 deUvered local. BidNeU ar•." Devid Hill 814- 814-441-3375. , ,.., mettr- 135 • llod - · 120, .,30 • King ~ fr.ne 180. Good •election of teams. Ecautl Mixecllwd wood tlabs. 112 per bundl•. Conalnlng 1pprox. 1'h ton. Ohio P•ller Co., Pomeroy, ,· Klog 1310. 4 d - - · .... ; a,un Clllllnltl ••• & 10 gun. 114-211-1178. ~ : Moving 811•N_. Wllthtr & *¥If, living room • bectoom ~ aulte. lkle rllfrlg. w/ioe COMMERCIAL SITE DP weight bench. Brother elec. typewrit.-, under duh c••· playtw. All newo. Call fof price~ S••• ·• •11o. Mmun••orbk IP'inll ·, ful or twin •ae. firm 178. end .• 188. 0uoon- UIO. up, Wheeldtairl"rww or ullld. 3 wheeled electric lcoottn. C•ll Ra~ Mobllty collect. 1-814- 7473. Call 814-446-0806. Reel Estate General Eureka t•nk sweeper, to.sster ov.,, humidifier. Call 814-245-6478. Real Estate G Rd., l,+o141-7318. BUY- SELL- TRADE 114-891-8379. Trail• tnm .. 12xBO. C.ll8141 10 eltetrk: •hellow well pump. 261-1.740. 78pl. prt~~~ur'etanlt. 197Qflllt, 01k Firew-ood for Sal.. Clll IUto. C.ll 81~379 - 2638. aft• 8 14-3&7-7118. 8PM . prtal and Scioto Memorial HospitalloCIIions. Opporturiti• aurantly milablt in ourhulth Cllesystem are: •cr~ical Core "Med/Sur£ · "Emera....., "12-Hour S'if1s Available -.., Care We after competrtive salaries and excollllll benolht indudina opporlurl\y lor powtn•d...,CIIHrt. New 111'ds Wlfcome. Jo1n US and become part of""" of0hio'sfines1 h•llh care 3 . A nnouncementa 2 BR . mobile home. Soma utllti• paid. Sec. dep. ·& ref. Near Jet. Its. 35 & 7 Tri-St11r Compec: s'MIIap• with ell .U.chnwnts & PoMr noz:zlt. Runs greet. Ontv t126. Call Stor• equipment for Sale: C11h ragl,tter, 2 adding m•chin•. checi. protector, dllpl.v tlbl•. l•oa counter d•k. .nail count...- d•k. dispily shelf reckl. coum. diap..,·ttono• shiNes. bin. boxtl, HYWII tebl • • C.U II 4-448-4848 or "41-1881. 54 Misc. Merchandise : 128S.,duptol311. IIIIJi- J. FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, TOYS, TOOLS, TV'S, VCR'S, STEREOS, GUNS, COINS, TIRES, ANTIQUES, . -· KNIVES Tunturl tread mill. Exeel. oond. 1300. Coi1814·246-543S. Ouc:ka for ..ae. Call 814-44S.. 01&9. 54 Misc . Merchandise Merchandise • ' " ' · Dook 1100 up 10 1378. • Hutchel 1400 end up. Btri · a... oompl«e w·me.tt,..... oppllcancoo. eon &14-441· 7&7:Z. H-oll-&. REGISTERED NURSES -. living roorn.lorgeyord. 314 a.d. St.. Ken &lgl . Cell 1114-446- Local Sales Representative Donna Crisenbery E.S.R., Box 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • Ph. 614-256-6518 . ' Vicki Lewis. Director of Employmenl Services, U.S. Heallh of Southern Ohio, 1105 27th Street, Portsmoulh, OH. 45662; TelephoM: (614) 354-1111. -·;14-~99~2~·8~9=9~8=.====~=== . Nice 3 bedrooms with •pendo D.C. Metal Sales, Inc. cannelbura. Ind. 47519 • Specializing in Pole Build· incs. Desi&ned to meet· your needs. Any size Choice of 10 colors. ; FREE ESTIMATE on pos( bldas. and pack11e deals. Save hundreds, even thou· sands of dollars: • 441-7077. Sof• and ch.. pr5cect lrom ~311 to • • · Tebl• tiO and - up 1D 1121. Hldo-o-bodo o:stO • to *116. Rectln.. 1226 to : U711. "-o U8 to t12B. 1 Dlnen.. 11bl .. d up to 1415. .. Wood 18blt w-& chllrs t21& to "Som!lthing For Everj>one" If you want an opportunity that comes rarely in aperson's Iif• time, thon you owe ~ to your•lf to investiple. I. Responsible/CAREER-MINDED/(prefer over 22) 2. AGGRESSIVE/HIGHLY MOTIVATED/ENTHUSIASTIC 3. Sales experience helpful. but not necessary 4. Must be out of town 5ni&hts per week, 40 hour work week Due to expansion, National Corpomion with more than 950 Rl· tail Shoppina Center locatiOfiS has im-llle openinas forma· lura, professional sal11-orilllled women and men. CompetKive Salay plus commission. E~p~~~se allowance for your c11 and motel. with corpome benefils. CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT. Retail, j-lry, cosmetics, telephone sales or mllketing/teachina blckll'ound helpfu I. and homemakers now lree to travel. GREAT CAREER RE-ENTRY OPPORTUNITY! For personal interview call John C. Hall's olfico TOLL FREE at 1-800.523-1584 or 1-800-762·5903, Monday throup Thurs· day, between 8:00 a.m.-7:00p.m. ONLY! Please call on before Thursday, December 22nd, 1988. E.O.E. M/ F r-----~~--------------------, llally ""nlohed-t27B. fully c-Motol. 114-"41-7398. LAYNE'S FURNIIUAE Layaway Now for Chrlst11atl SAUS MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $18,000 TO 123,000.00 1ST YEAR AVERAGE Nice 3 BR. dupl• for rent acr011 from O.Uie Aceden:w High School unfurnilhecf. 8260. per- Pomeroy- 2 BR . remod•led ep.-tment off Spring Aye. Sec dep. & ref. C.ll efr:er 6 PM. waw. ••e. E.'H -,IIf•Un• .'iillt'l' 190:1 441-4249. 448-2326 or 4414428. Mld.t-rt. F'"m U8:Z. 814-992-7787. EOH. In Loving Memory of our Mother and Grandmother. RUTH BUFFINGTON, who passed away 8 years ago. December 15. 1980. Dear Mom, We miss you each and every year You know, Mom. you were a mother. So loving: very dear. In Heaven- aland that' sOh That we can never repay ... Together we'll stand hand in hand Toaether in the Promise !Jmd... And Mom - someday to· gether we'll be Topther and ~orever freo. Mom, you know we often cry ... Christ Jesus took you home on high We'll see you, so Mom, I'll close Together we have said our prayer Together. Mom, we will meet you over lhere. Very sadly missed family. u.- tppM.w. end TV ()ptn .lAM to IPM. Mon thrv 5~91 Rl. WI I. Ku•in•,~~.~ • m.,t. In town. C.rp•ed. Aduhs ontv. No p•s. Call 814-.U&- In Memoriam mom, tool. Coli 114-446-3111. 814-441-0338. Dip. • rol. No p•o. 910 Firat· 304-882·2588. Form• c.-pet store In Hartford Ave. Call 814-441-1079. BEAUTIRJL APARTMENTS AT ------:;;;:::;;:;::;:::J~'"':R~t~. :33~.~30~4-882·2018. In Ch•hire. Ohio, 3 BR ., Z BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SHADY LAWN APTS. 729 bll:hl. all ehw:tric.. AC. O..,oslt SON ESTATES, 538 Jocl<lon Second Ava. Furnilhed efflden11 Help Wanted •oquhd. Coli &14-387-75e7 or Pike from •183 • mo. Wllk to cl• stertlng at t175 • mo. 703-388-1109. shop and moviet. 614-448- lnctJding ..wter & . ,. . . 2188. E.O.H . Single MlultJ onlv. Cell 8f4R•• nice 3 bedroom houae. In 'ATTENTION: WOMEN AND MEN 44S.4107 or 441-2&0:Z. city. Coli 614-"41-9623. T•• Townhouse ep.-trnents- 2 8 With Jesus- and we'll meet you there. Your family of1imes recall .. Your smile and your loving way, The things you did for us 10ft Sot. 1114-"41-1181. 1:!1 3rd. Avo. Golllt>ollo. OH. Comm•dal I piC& 1400 square fee~. corner Second . . d Pine. Furnlehed downsttll'l, 3 rOOrN · • btl h. Cl•tn. No p•a. Aduha. Ref. • dip. Off ttriM ~king-1 c•. C1tl 814-448-1519. 176-7738. 1D m.nr.a • tou,...ktn etutlna· 118 . Aeclinert .....""" 198. USED· lodo, d r - -oorn atltM. Delkl, wrlnglf' washer• • oompltt• Un• of uMd furniture. N E W · - - - 131. Wor-o 118 l up. (Stool • Aoonw for ,..,.. week or month. 46 Space for Rent " Old you wrap 1hls, or should I get mad at lhe dog?" 2 BR . aptt. 8 cloeeta. kitchenappl. furnilhed. Wesher-Dryer hook· up, new plu1h c. pet. tl& paint. Nice good location. Regencv. Inc. Apta. Call 304- or 675-6388 or F~l County ApptitnCI. Inc. Good Sleeping racuns wtr:h «::oking. A .. oTrailer apace. AH hoo ... ups. CAll efter 2p.m. 304- nJ.. 5661. Mnon 1/N. Upper Rht• ,.d, Nelda Stone NEW· I pe. wood group- 0399. Hotol-114-4-411-9180. 3 be ltoom nil•, dep Olit. you p"' -It tngenol' Rand •lr oomprHIOf· 100 ft. of hose. Cr•tt•men Impact wrenCh &socket•. Whir~ pool •I• co,ditioner-20, 000 BTU-both tllce n.w. C.ll 1514- ~. r.trlgerltors Llwlng room oult• 1181·1198. lluftk- with 0248. 54 Misc. 54 Misc. Mjlrchandiee 54 Misc. Merchandise 0000 USED APPUANCEI w.-.. rangH. Skaggs Appli•ncea: ' ... Sunday Times- Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 61 Household Goode 64 Misc. Merchandise SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 Olivo St., Gall-. Furn'-:hed room.919 SeCond Ave.. O.Hipo161. 175 • mo. Utilltl• o-ld. Slnaltm.. e. Sh•• b.e:h. C.ll 446-44"18 aft• 7 PM. St.-tWig .e: •120 a mo. Oallle .. 3 berl-oom moble home. al electric. •200.00 month. Hud welcome. 304-175--4088. 44 I would tike to thank everyone who sent flowers, cards, brought food . visited , called , and expressed their kindness and sympathy upon lhe unexpected death of my husuband, lanny. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Jan Jenkins 2 tr•h pidwps provkied. Maint• ntn~ tree living doJe to tho~ ping. Mnkl ~nd amooll. For mo,. '"for~lon call 304-882- Homes for Rent 814-261-6418. * Now .ceeptin9 appiiCMiona tor 2 bec*'oom IIJ.-t:IMnt:L fully ewptllld, _,pli.,<*, wet• tnd nolghborhoorl. In Mldotoport. Co11114-tl2·6868. ..,.. ..,c... Col 114-"41-4821. In Syraa.ise, 6 room house with bill h. 6 acr• pka. niiWfv rem~ deled. garage ... dt.lement. a• furnace. viarw of river. Fulty ~peted . fireplace. For aale or rent. Priced in 30's, but negoti• ble. Cell 614-949-2210 or 814992-8847 aftw 3 o.- anytime on weekends. I 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rant 45 Furnished Rooms 4 BR .. full t».em~r~t & g•age. fully- c•peted (IORM n.w} . City ; schoolS. Ullli'li• low. Wood. , burner. Natural g• furnec• Priced to ull. CaH 614-4460278 .tter 15 PM . 'MIIekendl anytime. : 12><10. 2 bod<oomo. U90. o• month, 1100. depolit. C.ll I 14-992-2394. 3 b. .oomt. 1 'h bit hi. fultv c•peted, p.rtfv turnilhed. nice Rentals Real 44 for Rent Alhton be&lt"-1 •ve Mary luc•·PIII\o & organ lassons. C.ll 814-448-9787 ot SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie .. December 18, 1988 December 18, 1988 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel • GALLIA - Need to settle an estate. Priced only $14,500. Nice cottage sitting on 5 acres. Quiet country setting. REDUCEDI REDUCED! REDUCED! 21 ACRE FARM - Amust to see! Includes a large barn, tool shed and cellar. Fences surround these beautilul acres and cement block home w/2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room w/nf!ll woodburner. Call office for appointment, to show. located near Coal Company .. 1.590 ACRES more or less. 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, kitchen w/appliances. FR. formal dining_ 2 lg. covered palios, •• •• !• LISTING NEEDED. We have SOLO several .in lasl couple months and st~l hw.e several good buys!! •' '• ; •• ,• ·' '. • :• .: .• ;; .• •: -REAI:.";"EST~ TE . 482 2ND AVE. REAR . Jim and Bonnie Stutes - 448-4206 T1mmy Moore- 367-7760 Crystlll Riehle -;-. 446-3638 w 110, · CHAROLAIS HILLS - 3.24 acres more or less. Owner financing available. $12.000! RANNY BLACKBURN BROKER - 446-0008 �. , ••• 54 Mile. Merc:hllndiM Mu1ical 67 Instruments Sm.. Gulf:• for • • wtth c.e and anp. E~elltMt concltioft. .110. 114-192·8882. S• .. cool -g ~..... 1172. Trans pur Lrl1on Call *• I . Old 114-112· WUrttcll• Spin ... W.. nut Pi~r~o . Excell..,t condition. 1t100. 304-t711-Z071. • 1 "'"2-5215. 1.11111 SuiJilill'' l<i L1v~sluck c_._ o- ....... 814-11811-3831. Flr..,ood. Mlaod hord 61 Farm Equipment for oolo. wood. HEAP vouch.,, ••· CIIIIQd. Pldt up or cleUw •ld. UTILITY BlOO . SPl .: 114-742·2428 -~Moving. Nootl ta 11011 King olzo CMopi ~- IMd. Wlh WIV. ........... _ .. _, u..... ...... · -· 30'JI40"KI'8.. ct. . lne& 1 · 15' x8' trldc door. 1·3' Wllk N- *25111. ooldng *1810. Call814oii:Z.I!Oa4. 1•. Morril EquiDmtnt. Rutl.,d. U999 ERECTED. Iron -.oe Bldrs. Cllll14- 332-9745 doOI': heMtr Collod: FumEqulolftlftt. Z.orTrKtort. dr• a1 1 tom.tch. O.kcheet wood.of 3 .._.. old. tlll:e n.w, •celltnt •bt• IIW'Idlrd . . . . .d .. Howltd Aotw•orl. Bled•. 1110 Colo 2018. · 304-137- ..-.., ec art.lndu.-.._ per. loot cond. 01.000.00. ...,lngo 304-1715-3772. ..Port.ble 1111111• aign with 181· 304ot715-1804. --n. .NCvideo..,. . recordlr. 2pc unl1. . . . - - OBOQ.OO, Coli 304-175.2387 ooe Hlclo- good ohopo *10.; Wll•e Hotpolnt r.t. & f r - . E.c. Cond. t75. Call 304-tll-2385. PM. • firm. -.-... 1- Corvettft. Chwya. Surplua. Guido. !11 8015-1187· 50QO, . . . 1-10119. GETAWAY RETREAT Owner financinE with down payment, approx. 7 miles lrom Gallipolis. Ideal location. EKcellent cond1l1.on, overlooks Blue Lake and Raccoon Creek, 23ft. travel tratler, su,ndeck, rural water. septic system, and eleclnc. FIShmg. boatm g, hunlm~ or just relax ing. #~84 1182 C.m•o. t · top, aport _, po, V ·8, 4 opd.. AM-FMC- Muot 1011. *27110 080 . Coli 81 4-251-MI2. evarv FrtcWt. 1 milt ellt of Alb.nr on St. At. 50. C.ll 11 4·U2-2322, 198·3531 ev~nlnga. 8 Orad1 Hol1teln Heif.-1 will fr'~~atwt wfthin 2 wka. Call 114-474-n&3 .... &PM. 1 y- old GIM, *125: Coli 814-25.. 1558. Hotttefn aowaand Helfen. due to fr•hrln now. A.l. Bred. 21 .000 h•d. M•y oftt. QOWI for aale hl"e mlked 20,000 ...... Coli 814-441-2412. a.,, 2fl.15. 1985 Hondo, 3 DR OX h•chbodc. outomotlc. *2995. Coli 114-2411-5079. 1974 Buick Apollo. Goodooftdl. tlon. N. . . carturttDf •djuetm.m. No rust. C.l 114-992- 7124. 19 84 Buldrl W~gan. Extre th.-p. low mil- (411.0001. 8 eyl. with m.ny liktNI. Tom And.-ton 114-992-3348. 1968 C.dllec. white. Good condfUon lnd rurw good. Pnone 814-192·3788. q~f"/nia 9! . Your Chance to tinely crafted, classic homes in Gallia County. Beautiful.bnck. · Civil War era . home will show off your anttques m grand style. Owner has restoroo the f1rst Hoar, re· wired, replumbed to pertect1on. large kttchen with tongue and groove pine throughou~ large dimng room, lormal llvmg room, bath, laundrY and parlorsbooroom. Solid cherry open sta1rc~se leads to 3 more bedrooms, bath and nursery/s~­ mg room. 6.9 acres, m/1, with the home makes ft a tabulous deal at $55,000. · #all NEW LISTING! - Be Happy, Don't Wotry! You'll be happy with ihis clean completely remodeloo and redecorated small 2 booroom bungalow and the great riverview thai goes along with it You will no longer have to worry about staymg warm and cozy or about high luel and Ia. bills. It' s perlect lor reltred couple or oldslers who need a good small home in a neighborhood ol tnendly, clean people. $21,500. UOJ o-*"ood Ouotltv ·f i} Ill . .. 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE . 38&-8828 · Graam .,d Supply lhop-Pot Grooming. All breeda ... AII ityiM. l1m1 PM Food D•ll•. D--.nd Cot1orv Kon not. CFA P. .l1n end Si~m•• ldt- t - . AKC Chow puiJPI•, New HI-- · .Coli 814448-3844 ollor 7 PM. Weet Hlghl•d White Terr-.. AkC pu ...... A Chrletmat Olft a wormed. Lltt• tl"'ined. • 200. Coli 114-381-9910. AKC Ao..-or ... po. Wormed, · ahots. ctt.-npion blood Nne. UIO. Call 114-3815-8384. AK C Rog. Sh.lll I"IPI Mini• tu,. eotu.. Artt thot• 1354. 0111 THE AYEIIIUE. FIRST AVENUE! Stop_dreaming- y_ou can own aiD·. vely histor'k: home with breattnaking view of the Ohio R1ver. lh!S home haS been re5tored, aod ts m the Natm~al H1slor1C Registry. Owner ·has awards lor res!CJIM& this beautiful bnck home. Has screened in patio klr private VIewing of the river , also a g1pnl1t sui'Kieck off the upst11rs. 3 bedroms. 2 b8lhs, lor· mal d1nme. an d basement. Call tOOay to see mnle. 11235. VACANT LAND: 715 acres spnng & well. Morgan Twp. $25500. lf234. ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE of t h~ cozy 3 bdr. home in the city. Centra l air, gas furnace. Price right for you. Call lor appolniiTifnl. a - · - *1110. Call 114-3792113. AKC flog. •oal• pupo. 7 wu. old, - • · wormed. Dot>oo~ "!!Il hold till •50 ...... Coli 814-258-1119. a..-.. AKC Rog. Shlhtzu puppioo. _lhotlendwormed. ew.-. <*1. - hold •• Chrlotmoo. •zoo. Coli 814-379-2179. A.KC Reg. LlbrMtor R«rtw.n l"lfllol mol•. 4fornoloo. Block. For huntlrl 01 . . .. . . ,_,.,. to . . Doc. 23rd. Colt 114-4480221ollorl PM. <Jiploeono tv• oole. Coli 1.4-441-0159. 2 bl.. mile COCk• Sp~nlel .......... uoo ·-· Coli 81437fi.2103. Adorlbfe. cuddtr Teddv h• ..,....._ 16 Chow. Mol<oo groot t!Wiot... gilt. t50. Coli 814441-1382. I Alpine Nonny 110 . .. kid AprN - · 2 Polled blly .,... 3 Orodo Nonny~ kid Apr!. Coli 814-441-4851. AKC Cooker Sp.,lol pupo, ,.,..... neo. tematn-uoo . ......, for ChriMrNe. Cell 814- 311-9110. TALIISPI~MG Now 15 the t•metobethmkmga~utlhls located '"Perry Towns hlp, on Slate Route lf325, Has approx. 200 ac. mil can drive over most old:. Has toll. base. plent~ ot pasture, lots ofiMiable crop land, ll'lth older Iarm house and se~eral out b u~dm1!5 . The acreagewil1 a~erage out below mark !!I value Has been drash:ally rediJced. m5. lET'S TALK ABOUT THIS OfU. 1984 Champ on doublewhle can be bought 2different ways. You can buy and move II, or ~ou can buy doublewuie w1th let Has- all Pf1VIIeg e5 lo Raccoon Creek. Vou can tlly wllh low dowf1 payment and several year s to pay. Call lor appomtme~t. . UKC "•gkiWiad W..k.- pup1. 8 wb. old. Mile end fem.te. 814-192-3112. 2•1 3 JackiOI'I Aw. -10 ...PI304-8711-2013. _,.., • .19ond10gol Fill\ T•tr. aornplote *43.25. AKC roglot-llborlon H..koy puppioo, •110.00. block ond - .. 304-171-2483. .AKCr sl •o:!,C~'i!,SPConhl~ 1100. ..... " · - _, , ..,. m•. Call tor ............., 304- 1!61. THIS AnMCTIVE room ~. 1 full and 21'1 class dnor that leads oul 773-1131. level has fam~y Two:."!!'!:•pupo, 3 mamho ald. .,, modo fiOO'! Chrlot· age. Best th1ng 15 - glflo. 20~. 157 .31.00. 304-1715- Muaical _ . , , belli' BUT TWICE AS NI~E! , For the wants somethingspecial. Nothing to do but move in and r~ax. This home practically takes care ol rtself.located in Rutland Townshp, Meigs County, and priced in the $50s. To Mil real estate today. you have to be outstanding in your field. ARE YOU SERIOUS ABOUT BUYING A HOME! Here is a home that will till all your re~tuirements . 4 bedroom brick and cedar tri-tevel that includes lor mal dining wrth woodburning fireplace, kitchen with all appliances and snack bar, 2\7 gleaming baths, lotsot closets, large lamily room with wocidburning fireplace wtth private bar room. Nice c~r­ petingand Bruce hardwood tloors. 2 car garage, 3 level sundeck, large in-ground poof and large shady landscaped lol. One ol the best locations in town. Children wal k'loschool yel ils in a low lrallic, quiet. peacelul neighborhood. $109,900. · #102 APPEARANCES CAN BE DECEIVING As you will lind with this starter home in Vinton on I acre ot land. 2 big bedrooms, bath, large living room, al·in kitchen, utility room. All appliances stay. Totally redone on inside and insulated 2 years ago. Oon't missout by justdrivingby. Priced right for you to dress up the outsid e at $26,500. N809 ARE YOU TIRED OF PAYING YOUR HARD EARNED DOLLARS TO THE UTILITY COIIPANY! Well check out this ener gy-miser home? 3 large bedrooms, 3 lull baths, lovely oak kttchen wtth breaktast bar, master bedroom and bath on 1st tloor, huge living. room, Overs~ed garage wtth door opener. Quality buill and ready tor your Inspection. $59,500. # 808 p1.,.,. o••d reaondltloned. ., _ _Cofi.I14-218-12U. ' Cell oolect Stay out of a hole... and call someone who's outstanding in their field. Call any of our knowledgeable. experience agento to help you with your real estate nHd•. 79.5 ACRES OF WOODED AND MISC. land lo1 only $22,000. Ideal for retreat or hunt· in g. Secluded. located off Bladen-MercerVIlle. #204 QUALITY HOME IN TOWN · Unusual to lind home in town in classic condition. No remodeling necessary. This 2 story brick is mo· dern in every way. Includes a lormal entry •. large living room wrth lireplace, lormal dmm& · equtpped kitchen and breakfast area, 3 bed· rooms, I ll baths plus commode in basement, den, lull basement, 2 car garage plus carport. Lovely lenced bacl<yard dh stainless steel/concrete in· ground pool. New insulated windows, new rool, 15 inch insulation in aHic. This is a very tight, war m, tow maintenance home in an excellent ~callon 1 block lrom the park, 4 or 5 blocks to schol (no more tax i·cabbing lor mom). You'll seldom have the opportunrty to buy a home like this. • #109 NICE STARTER HOME Cheshire area ranch offers 3 bedrooms, I bath, family room , living room. Situated on 2.42 acres. Owner anxio~s lo sell. $20,000. #702 .WHERE ELSE BUT GALLIA COUNTY Oilers such affordable river property? Slarter /retirement home on Hat lot offers a bird's eye view of the river. 2 bedrooms, bath, large tamily room and living room, great covered palio for you to enjoy the ~esh air; aHached garage with opener. Just lor you al $22,000. #810 ..' 1 #404 FOR SALE OR LEASE-Residential or Busin~ss Besl use would be as a bu siness. large beamed front room suitabl elor receplton/d1S play area, or cou ld be converted mto apartments. 3 bedrooms, 2\7 baths, kitchen /dining area carport and an at· !ached income-produci ng addttion. Frontage on Rt. 35 in lhe Village of Rio Grande. Addt!IOnal va. cant lot and appro•. 25 acres available for purchase. Call for detatls. #403 PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOR SALE Tiroo of a dead end job? Do you want to co nlrol your own future? This could bea bu siness oppor· tunrty lor the right persons. Owner neoos to sell this:successfu l busines s in order lo ex pand other bu smess ventures. II you are ambitiou s. hard working and want to be your own boss, give us a call today for deta~ls. Owner may co nsider some fl. nancing to a qualitioo person: #602 on ~ 17yrs. lefl. Goo<l ne•ihlx>rl'llod 1321. ON !HI RIVER FRIJII: 2 Slf'Y lidO' home hos 3 bedrooms. I balh, N. gas heat. lo~el~ ~leW ol the nver rrom wour INing room. Prtced 10 low $30's, lotltfd In l(yltf Creet dtSint!. PDint, w•Mr•. 2411-82111. Upholstery Mowrev'• Upholttering ....,lnt trl COUf'IIY8rM23y•rt. The beet In furnit;u,. upholtt.-friV, Clll ,. 30'- 87 5·41 54- for fr e• 1 ettlmlt•. .. .. throw out new atuddltd 1now tirll, 078•15. MO.OO ooclo. 3048715-7771. . Realty: 1 Clothing 7 Richard . • ;JUST A LITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY - 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME 2 BATHS WORKSAVER KITCHEN HAS OAK CABI· NETS 'SNACK BAR, RANGE, REFRIG.. UTILITY AREA WITH ;wASHER AND DRYER CARPORT PLUS 24X30 GARAGE. 5 'ACRE LOT HAS FRUIT TREES, GRA.PE ARBOR. CITY SCHOOLS, 'BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS. $68,000. . . ' ' . ' - ,' , '· . '. . f 12 Delete 17 Son of Adam 21 Tolled 22 Hindu guitar 23 Meaaurlng device 24 Animation 25 Babylonian •• •• •• deity ® . •• ,,. BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME LOCATED ON SECONQ GALLIPOLIS IS NOW BEING OFFERED FOR SALE. 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. :VERY COZY 2 BEDROOM HAS FIREPlACE IN LIVING ROOM, .EXTRA LARGE KITCHEN. 2 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, NICE •SIDE PORCH, IN CITY. $35,000. 'wANT PRIVACY? NEW LISTING WITH APPROX 2\7 ACRES OF :BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LAWN WITH NICE 3 BR, 2 BATH RANCH •WITH FUll BASEMENT, PLUS UNATTACHED GARAGE. lURNISHED KITCHEN WITH RANGE, REFRIG. & BUILT-IN MICROWAVE. VERY ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY LISTED AT . ~53,000 IN KC SCHOOL DISTRICT l OCATED i'N THE VILLAGE OF NORT.HUP - EXCELLENT BUY ON THIS SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM RANCH. LARGE FAM· H.Y ROOM, EAT-IN KITCHEN, BACK YARD HAS PRIVACY FENCE GALLIPOLIS . . CITY SCHOOLS. $39,000 ' RoundtrH Hlm • 'vintoo Sl. 43'KI50'1ot with Ig. garden area. FA nat. gas. Fame ily rm . in basement: Price $43,000.00. . I ' ,. .. 2 r ' .•' • ' ,~J.). ('i' •• •• •• •• •• • •: •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• • 3 DRM. within Vinton Village. 1.5 acre, 6 rm. house with garage. Now $28,000.00. • PROPERTY IN PORTER- Groc~ry store, 3 bedrm. home,. 5-bedrm. home. Call lor more mtorma\ion. • "FIXER-UPPER" HOUSE AND LOT just off 4th Ave, {Wi· • beof sAlley). Looking lor a lot to build orremodel exiSimg. structure!! located along the 100 block. Buy now lor $6,900.00. INVESTMENT, OR LIVE-IN. Oouble house located 4th Ave. Good condition. Buy tor $32,000. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II, edge ot. Gallipolis (18 acr es) and Mills Village. Call lor more mfor-e mation. • • HOWABOUTA NICE RESIDENTIAL, or commercial, tion along Upper Rt. 7? t35,000.00. • e 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES S/D. One is 84'x148', other 75'xl48'. Purchase eith er lor $5,500.00. • • 75 ACRES locatoo along Glen Summit Rd., older 5rm. $$20,000.00. • I. ' 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAKE (50'1115'). .purchase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10% Int., .$129.69 lor 6 yrs. ' ·.5.6 ACRES, located below Gallipolis Dam, along Hazel Rd. $4,900. (Can purchase on land contract) . ~·.:Juu.u• .down, IO%,pay $100.00 per mo. • • 26 Den 28Leaah 30 Herb of ca"ot family 32 Note of scala 33 Crafty 35 Parcel of land 37 Tute 39 Mix 401noane 41 Artlcle 43 Nobleman 45 Era-: printing 47 Again: prefix 48 Gaming cubes 49 Daley Mae's husband 52 Do business 54 Form or liturgical prayer 56 Liquid 57 Bread makers 59 Former Russian · ruler • 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No strur:turei>el e locatoo ~long Frank Rd. $18,900.00. Loretta McDade, 446·7729 B. J. Hairston •. 446-4240 ..-. Phyllis Millar. 446-8346 dry•• and SUNDAY PUZZLER Auto Parts liMY F~a:iPOUS tiiiO 25 LOCIIIT • • E. M. Wisemqn, Broker We Need Llatltgll J • J W•• Servlc:e. Swlmmktg DOOtt. cflt•ne. Weill. Ph. 614- 87 · - 304-578-2311. All•• Troo T~mmlng .,d llu'"fJ flen'iOVII. Ft'M MtlmltM. Cell 304-1715-7121 . a. Ai:ce110ries am IORODII. IW'IIII (614) 446-3644 David Wiseman, 446·3796 Pat Robia, 379-2288 Raa Beasley. 446-B126 76 FAlliS & COMMERCIAL PIOPEmES • 25 LOCUST STRfET, GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 4.5121 . Allllll1 F. CMIIDAY. RfAI.TOR . 1 ACRE, M/l, WITH 10x46 MOBILE HOME Plus 2 room addition attached (12x28J along with aporch. County water and seplic syslem. Good garden area. Ideal location for a new home. Hold· ing at $10,000. #301 LOOKING FOR A HOME SITE! Look no turther, we have it?A pertect 2.7 acres with 160' frontage on Rt. 7. Co uld be divided into 2 lots. Ploono 11.,_44.. 3881 or 114448-4477 Service: Poolt. Clot•no. Wollo. Dellv ory Any· tim• C.ll 814-448-7CO...No SuncWt Clllla. SH?·W'v'tiDS ;: HD•s WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MOREl Owner has moved to Flo1ida and desires an im· mooiate sale ot lhis outstanding home and 10 acr.es. This 12 yr. old qualrtyhome has 2700sq. h. oii1V1ngspace whtch mcludes 4 bedrooms, family room wtlh woodburner, huge ground level rec. room, wile approved kilchen (all appliances stay along with a pool table and grand piano, large in· ground pool. Also leatures an out standin g 40K60 2 story garage. The 10 acres it a II at to gently rol· hng meadow located in the city school district near Rio Grandeon astate highway. Nol many like this on Ieday's market. $119,500. . #101 AUTHENTIC LOG CABIN Ideal location lor those loo~ng lor privacy or a weekend retreat. Hand hewed logs, cedar shake rool, pine lloors, large brick lireplace, 3 bedrooms, large eat-in krtchen, torced air gas fur· nace, several oulbuildings. 61 acres, secluded '" Meigs County offer ideal hunting. hiking. etc. Ab· solutely beautitul seting. $69,500. #212 Cor. Fourth Md Pine Oolllol olio, Ohio o••d Wtt• houae CIU 1ervkllng G E, Hot .. Snow tlr• P235·7115R·16, #205 #206 CARTER'S PWM81N G AND HEATING phone 304-8711-3110. 1115--2 RON'S' APPUANCE SERVICE. HltiOM s,eq S>IN/Hl ti3H101"1 .. IH!~OM s.e~ Sl!NIH! &4 184M 'v'ltiOln JOJ W!4 118S pue 41JOM S,&\1 184M JOj /'IZN'v'B ~nB 1841 ~nq 01 &~II P.l .. ·oBe e6•e1 1:13>1NIM AJa• 8 pe4 04M uoo~ill sseu,snq NOBti'v'D e 1noqe 6U!~i81 9J9M U&W OM! HDl/MS Uled Tlraa (MIIIUry type) rwlloll on Ford Truck 9DOx20 8 Pi¥ oot of 4- *250. otucldod rlmt. UNCI one . . .on. 30... 1ooa.zo 12 ... ., ol4- uoo. 8715-3814 Col! 514-2415-8514 ADDAVILLE SCHOOL! Attractiwe, well maintained 3 bedroom home in pleasanl area Includes HI baths, eat-in.kitchen with utility and panlry area. Family room ahd liv· ing room. 1 car garage. New deck on back ol house. Flat lot. Forced air gas heat. $54,900. FALLIN LOVE ALL OVER AGAIN! With this spectacular cedar home wrth award wi.nning interior. Multi-level deck. Screened-m pat1o. 3 bedrooms. 1.5 acres. Adislinguished way olliving. $114,900. Plumbing & Heating 82 M.w: web aompl•eda.med.,. f!Wmp • • Md MI'Vice. 30~ Rttal ac. m/1 1n Jfeen school. Won't ltsl Dna at $23,500.00. car aarage, ~~er~ _ !!fNIIe. C1llloday . .. 1330. lYC£1 ClEEK SCHOOlS: 3 bet:lroom r1nch, rrnty be assumable. with pl.t-. • 2220 .. 304-1715-8751. TOO HARD TO BELIEVE? . Ideal hoille tor the part iculal person. Over 1600 sq. ft. olliving space with.3,bedfooms, v~ry mcely remodeled house, TV room and attractive hvmg room with wooclburning fireplace and bay wtn· dow. Outstanding oak kitchen any co ok would love, and lull basement. Owner has gon.eto great lengths to put this home in pertect cond1t1on. New wir ing, roof, kttchen, bath .... the hst goes on a.nd on Maintenance lree stdmg, fenced yard lor kids and dogs. Much more. Give us a call, we really do have a cream pull! $60s. · Ull Oon'1 be fooled by what you see on the surface. Ban1111th every real estate transaction are hundreds of details ... any one of which can spell trouble if not handled property. werage tb:e room• carpet cl..,od *11.00 oooh. w~h thlo ld. 304-1178-22111. Col 304-$715-1331. ..POOR IIOYI nRES Uaed • rebuilt an ty~. Mavlng to Rt. •· H•diNan• Woronty-30 dor~ P~- U9 lo W.V1. Into nM blda. b¥ ~ec. up. Uood • -~~ targuo 15th. Coli 304-8715-3331 . COIWelt.._ lt-.dlrd clutch-. W.ISEMAN REAL ESTATE 41361. GIVE HER A CHR ISTIAS that l~ will reme1f1ber IOJever. 1974 Shult2 . RiHhl on the river. Has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, lac. m/1,Start outt~ year pay.ng lor your own home. r1lher lh1n paymg the landlord. $22,000 00. 1!61. 11 YOU LIKI PRIVACY, you're goinglo kJYOihelocaton of this 1980 Bayv•ew. 14170 w~h h2l uparido, 2 baths, M. bedroom has gat den tub. JO Auto Parts typoo. OUTSTANDING GENTLEMAN'S FARM Very well cared lor 3 bedroom home on 10 per· iectly llat acres. Includes 30x60 barn, 24 x 28 2 story garage, 15x15 shed with lack room. Home offers HI baths, living room, nice eat·in kitchen and partial basement Good tences. Green Town· ship. Call tor details. · #203 m..onry . Rotory or collie tool "'INnr. coli 304-1711- a. Acce110riea •In~ • NEW LISTING! SPRING VALLEY AREA BUSINESS Successlul, esta blished carry-out located on Rt. 35 in one ol the most rapidly growing commercial areas in Gallia County. Property consists of: divided drive-throgh building, elfupment, mveniOry and 0.6 acres. Additionally available is the adjoin· ing 0.64 acre lol with 3 bedroom home ideal lor the ownersmanager residence, Call for more intormation and an appointment! . f408 bo-. •"'rww.rontv-12 moo. eve c:Jalnt••• Col 114-37&. f503 ~. ~ 8 ~%. *!II.H.Wi HOU!( AIIO !~ AC. m/ 1~nGreenScho~. 3 bedroOms, 2 balhs, 2 lnatruments Co~pletely 78 Of ACROSS THE STREET.FROM FOOD LAND Yeh!ll on 4th AVenue. $29,900. Walk anywhere downtown flam this well-kept bungalow. New vinyl siding, storm windows, modern torced·air gas turn ace. This 2 bedroom home is in very good condition. Excellent lor retirees, singles, new· lyweds. Owner in nursing home. #107 Fon,- ...-1. .1.49&.00. 304-578- 14 toot 1114 •' QUIET, COUNTRY J.lVING · Awaits you at this modern A-frame in the woods. 3 bedrooms, I \7 baths, spaciou s kitcheA tor two· cooks. Sunroom, living room with lireplace, new deck. Perlectly priced at $27,000. · #802 . ..... W.bb Ph. 114-441-0231. .... will loot. Col 114-3870824. CFA Roglot- C-.. Polrrt Hlmolfll'• kltt.,. Mila Shoto, •IfNI• BUOGET TRANSMISIION- MAINTENANCE FREE RANCH .. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and dmmg area. Thermopane windows with aHached 2 car garage. Situated on 1 acre, only 12 m1les lrom town. Priced to sell at $48,500. # 701 R • R W•• Sorvloo. Poolo. citt erne. weUI . lmma~et• • 1 ,000 or 2.000 gllon~dettte~Y. Coli 304o 8711-8370. • G. OrMn endtontConc:rete.,d ContriCtfn"- lnt•ior and at• rlor pelnting. c•pnery '"d '-tty Tr• Trlmmng. Rump Bo.ttr.ll• tor•la.hol• 12and CUTE AND COZY Situated on a priwqte lot near Clay Sc ~ool. Fe.atur· ing 2 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, washer and dryer hookups and aluminum siding. Call us today for an appointment. $35,900 BUYS THIS ONE! Make us an offer on this dandy 2 booroom home. La~ge living room. modern kilchen, office roo!fl. garage with 2nd story and la~ ge lot. ThiS home IS · in wery good condition, well decorated and ready to mowe into. Out of town owner IS very anKtousto sell. #100 General Hauling GE. lpoolllln' In Zonlh. Col 304-178-239 or 114-4412414. 76 Boet& and : Motol'l for Sale For 1 grllf dNI on 1 ntw or u.d c.. tndor1-.n. -Kenny a... at Jim Mink Chevrolet· t;/md Motorcycles TXln 215 Honda • wheeler tlfii.OO 1187 Yorn.,o Big 1910 loSolu lliok. ,...,IM -gin~ uoo. Col 814-317· 08U. RESIDENTIAL . INVESTM ENTS . CO~ MERCIA~ • FARMS Pets for Sale • • Ko!ofMIIII 400. Good tor ...,,, ns. 114-182-8152 Real Estate General CETIOE, INC.. Athofto-814594-3578 58 LOCif ,.,..... ~ ....,...... t ... Coli 114-44.. 4171. 1177 C'"'l" Broughom. PS, PB. 1ir, •ctlll.-rt interior. good bod¥. rune good. Mutt •U. C.A 81 4-44.. t768. 85, 1979 Ford 4 whlll d<Ne. ., lOll 187& 2 ~oo ... trail• ·8~. Colll14-742·2552. 1810. At""' Livoola Sol•. Alb.,.. SIIe Wftttl SMurdav· 1 PM . Uv_,od! , . _ . . oft• 4 PM Electrical a. Refrigeration w....- . . arto., 1900. 1177For'dCauri• 1rudc. *450. OoU 114-25.. livestock 84 flogereB•••m•nt . ~'7$Jia/6 •oec~~M••~* UnCDndttionll tH•Ime ~.-. 11~85 Z·IO Honda. AfddiWI VfltY llttlil. Good oand. •310 F.. m. 241-1121. •dllwolodt.tl-g BASEMENT WATEIIPROOANO Holl.,d 352 grlndlo mlo• 1981 ...,.,tt A.ll~nca 4 apd. wlhtlollingt .. -. 2scr. . . lnd Good oond. Clll .tl:• 6 PM. magn-. good cond. 304-1711- 114-25.. 1243. 4215. 1881 Plymouth -IIJ>ft TC-3, lullclng M•erioll WESTEIIN RED CEDAR •ct....- Rwtlc Home Improvements 1·114-237·0411. dor or night. - llodl. brick. MW• pip-. winNntolo. •c. Cl.,do Win..._ 111o G.., do. o. C111 114- 278t I 81 1978JespChero... ChiM.,to. 1977 C._.roNI F.W.D. ano. 66 Building Supplies Call 814-441- ENKWIR Home Improvements Coli end llmeatone dtllliery. RON '8 TeiiiYIIIon Ser~lce. Hauae utll on fiCA. Qu~ar. Oldo-· 114-441-3872 773-5134. - - Ohla,. I Serv1ce~ 74 M2 o1.... Com bin., both hoodo. 304-937-2018. 64 Hay & Grain Conorllle bloc::b- 111 aiMa-- ~d . . . ._,.M•on..,d.GIII ~ 1o lloc:ll Co .. 123'.\ Plno .• I NOBARC 81 7 c.toin ...... c,_... oot 2 FrN w-. Govemnwnt hired Vehlcl• from UOO, For•. · Mer Old•. I 19.1 FordRon.JIO' XlT V·8, 1·2 lon. ot.: 1112 l'tyrnoutlo RoiiMI coupe. All ...... 304-1715211 . Interior. Jen1on AM.PM-CII-. No 1\1 . . No bodf work. t31100 Calll14-441-4048. 1197CI!..,.I-10. 2t...._ lily 4 cyl.. 4 lf)d .. 25,000 ,.,... mH•. *1500. For Inform. Call '14-448-41118. *12&.00. Phone 304·578· 2736. 1973 Ford 1-2 ton plctouplruck. Folf oondhlon. *350. 304-1822812 . • actUII rn ... neN . . . .,..... nMdl ..Weced. 1110. For more lnform.tlon c .. l Ptlul at e 14- I· { HII t WI c I ~ I t400.00. Hot wat• tlnk 30 gil 140.00. Xfl 150 \Wed ••• TtUckl for Sale 1179Doclgopldoup311 ........ ..10. ...._ Pl .. PS .. 41.000 1M1 . ; ' '7~ pi...p truclo Wkh '""'"'"'' '400 .00. '71 Ford pickup Pointing: lntn• lo hteriOr. flo• - - · · Col 114-4488344 oue.oo. ...,.,....,. •• 1YJ ve• ttld mw•Yt Ouart• - _, -"Y· Untl Oec:. 31. hor•e. 1,.1 tt.n.,d brecl. Solid ... __ *47.50 bo•. wv. 1--.142-2434 or Ohio 1- blodt. U26. Call 814-388B704. 100.13:!-3413. Qotf Club-. n.w cuatam made _,, .. ~ono. 3 thru PW. call ml•. Re• model Chwy ...,, 304-17117111. '74 Chwro&.l pickup, ar.C cond, 1971 Dodoo tru<* ano V-9. 30 4o ' 1711-7858. . 63 PDol.bf.. 8ryNIIIIIick 7ft X 1.4 In tir-. 10.000 Auta- 1 •• Corvette old wtyle rlll.,w ...... Reece htldt tor . late 1978 FordFiirmonl SW. 8 cvt.. 3 ood. v-v good cond. •1100. Calf 114-387-0811 1181 Volu-g., Golf. Coli 114-441-8318 Of 4415-1868. Food• RlniiiL Buying old--Ohio 114-7.2-2455.. Fir-- lor-··--· - . hlolloryond..,. 031i. lood. 114-742-21411. a....ene. 441-2342. Moy bo • - ot lhe Golllpolo DoNy T~buM. 8·5 Alooo Mapod. oqulp...,., Cllll14-tl811-381•. 1914 Chwy m•lc. AM rac1o. elmoat new . .... n.n..-. "*'ora. 72 76 · Auto Parts 8o Acce110rias coli 304-8711-8913 oltw 5:00 II'- 304-tlll-1514. ~ WORD GAM I 1971GMC7000. U3TDI•ol. 81._94..2413. 1180 Chw•e. no rutt. rune 71 Auto's For . tale ; Trucks for Sele I lpaed. EwMI.-at condition. 1880 Cull- lupr- V·5. 1879 M-o c:.te !1·1. 1178 -loc IMn- 1175 Pan11oc - - · · 304-t715-79Ba. 448-8077. Llmllod op.,lng~. ring~. Real Estate General 19t7 Ooctoo Mlnl Von. E-. oond. Col 814-251-1148. Jeff Wwntt., instructor• . , ... . .....,,ano.. *•~ndwhMII. Pool KIT N' CARLYLE~ by Larry Wriaht 2331 . ........... •riou• c.dl!l Mutlc. 114-441-0187, 72 71 Auto's For Sale Squ•e hll• hlv Oreh•d grMa.. *180. Clovor U .OO. Novorboon \Wt. 1 • . Cuttin9. 114- 7.t2· lndllfJctjel IJI . It• " ...one. .,.. guttarill:. INl- Mu11le toeder, h1nd gun, 30 "'"" Hay 8o Grain 64 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . December 18, 1988 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Times-Sentinel December 18, 1988 ~~~~::::jjj SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIGI CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY 51 61 Fork prong 62 Extremely terrible 63 Raised 64 Tellurium symbol 86 S1alemate 67 Anger 68 Leal of a book 69 Lamour 10 71 "-Lila to,Live" 72 Title of respect 74 Waltz 76 Fondles 77 Inlet 78 Seltack 10 79 Surgical stitch 81 Hawaiian wreath 82 Region 83 Twist 84 Aleutian Island 85Ch87 "The Star Spangled -" 89 "- Au. action" 90 Console 92- Minor 94 Bows 95 Sarcasm 96 Fidelity 97 Guides 99 Tiny 100 Alms box 101 Chills and lever 102 Fall short 103 Wire measure 105 Seize suddenly 107 Therefore 109 Frolic 110 Metallic element 111 S1orles 113 Wllllry 114 Underwala• vessel: colloq. 115- garde 116 Grant use of 117 Succor 118 Caspian. e.g. 120 Mother 121 Simple 122 Painful 123 One opposed 124 Zeal 126 Places of dinnerware 128 130 132 134 135 136 137 139 141 142 143 Proportion Odors Disturbance Exlravaganl Tehran's country Exist Narrates Country ol Asia French article Lll1 with laver Narrow strip of Wood 145 Saturates 147 Parcels or land 149 Newt 152 Italian river 153 Ocloroon 155 Vapid 157 Tardy 159 " - Law" 160 Old musical Instrument 162 Gladden 164 Babylonian hero 186 Climbing device 168 Pertaining to the dawn 169 Flower part 170 Stl1ched 171 wears away DOWN 1 Simians 2 River duck 3 Tantalum symbol 4 Sick , 5 Hai'Vt!st 6 Roman official 7 Struthers 10 8 Towel Insignia 9 Units of Siamese currency 10 Unit of elac1rlcal capacity 11 Tour 12 Printer 's meas1.1re 13 Ump's counterpart 14 The sweetsop 15 Guard 16 TannaSS88 Ford 17 Everyone 18 Twice: prefix 19 Wipe out 20 Chief 27 Highway 29 One versed In science of government 31 Teutonic deity 34 - Stadium INewYork) 36 Allowance lor waste 38 40 42 44 46 48 49 Ratreal Small amounl wanl Final Rational Challenge Head of an abbey 50 Farm structures 51 53 55 56 58 60 62 65 68 69 Redford 10 Deposited Neon symbol Toupees - of Llberly Actual Facts Large bird Equal Unit oll•aqi currency 70 72 73 75 76 Dipper - elm disease Eccentric Bird's beak Gill 77 Nerve networks 79 Declare 80 Artisl's sland 82 Mountains of South America 83 Quantity of material 84 With the speaking voice 86 Hasten 86 At present 89 Light dramatic composition 90 Platform 91 Musical lns1rument 93 Noctural ...• •. mammals 95 Petty ruler 97 Pulverized rock 98 Yellow ocher 102 Keen 104 For fear tftat 106 Dlracl at target 107 More certain 108 Fal 110 Cipher 111 Names 112 Scorch 114 Sola 116 Cui of meat 117 Dlllseed 119 Dye plant 121 Belabor 122 Remain 123 Early morn 125 Ice hockey score 127 Behold! 128 Small wave 129 Wa1ercourse 130 Colonlze 131 Designa1ea 133 Implement 136 Foundations 138 Old decrepll .·-. ..•" horse 140 Vapid 143 Uggams 10 144 Pile 146 Chopped · cabbaga 148 Heavenly body 150 Escape 151 Sailors: colloq. 153 Males 154 Greek letter 156 Compass pt. 158 Old name lor Tokyo 161 Sun god 163 Spanish ortlcla 185 Paid nollce 167 Clerical deg. • • �December 18. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-GaiHpolis. Ohio-Point Pl~ea~sa~nt~.~W~.~V~•;;;·==========~~===~==~= Peue-.D-8-Sundlly limes-Sentinel Stocks post gains .on week; .Dow is up 7.22 By BRIAN J . EGLI UPI BusiBess Writer NEW YORK - Stock prices gained on the· week after a rally on Frld'IY that was Ignited by the "triple witching hour" helped pull the market out of a week· long slump. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which soared 17.71 Friday, closed the week at 2150.71. The blue-chip Index advanced 7.22 on the week. Broader market Indicators, however, fell on the week. The New York Stock Exchange com· poslte Index dropped 0.43 to 155.16 and Standard & Poor's 500·stock Index eased 0.36 to close ihe week at 318.70. · Declines led advances 993·834 among the 2,165 Issues traded. BJg Board volume totaled 722,205,400 shares, compared with 709,151,450 last week and Friday's ability to overcome the week's sluggishness was Impressive to some analysts, who said the market may be able to work Its way higher by the year's encl. Among them was Eugene Peroni Jr., chief technical ana· lyst at Janney Montgomery Scott in Philadelphia, who salil the market showed "great res!· Uency" despite Its underlying worries about Interest rates, the dollar and the bond market. Peroni said the market ·ap· peared to be ·'on the tall end of a correction," and predicted It could reach the 2160 level or higher by the year's end. On the NYSE trading floor this week, INCO Limited ex.cJlvidencl was the most active Issue, up 1% to 24*. RJR Nabisco followed, off% to 89. Detroit Edison was third, off released this week, Including 1.064.978,260 a year ago. . The most Important trading ones on Industrial production. day was Friday, when the capacity utlllzatiOn, housllng market recovered from a week- starts, business Inventories, pro.long bout of sluggishness with the ducer prices, retail sales and arrival of the "triple witching U.S. merchandise trade cle!lcll hour." , ~ data. The event, which occurs quar· Market players had been eag· terly, signifies the expiration of erly awaiting the reports In hopes stock·lnclex futures, Index op- they would give a solid lncllcatlon tions and..optlons on Individual as to the economy's growth 'rate, stocks. and whether Interest rates would Analysts said the "hour'' some- be raised further to slow It clown. times causes market volatility, Collectively, however, the re· as program traders and other ports gave mixed 'signals about arbitragers close out speculative the economy and did little to positions and open new ones. raise Interest In buying stocks. Such was the case Friday, which Also antlcllmatlc for the also saw significant amounts .of market was a meeting of the trading among takeover·and Federal Reserve's Open Market dlvldend·related stocks. ·committee, Its pollcy·maklng Friday's raily helped turn the arm, which many lnves tors bemarket's locus away from sev· lieved would produce an an· era! economic reports that were I!OUncement of a hike In the discount rate. None came. • A list for Santa Claus: Naughty and nz.ce... By Vnlied Press International Santa will be coming soon and, naturally, before he loads up his sleigh, he's going to want to know who's been naughty or nice. To help him decide who gets the goodies and who gets CQalln their Christmas stockings this year, United Press International has formulated a little list. Here, strictly for the !uno! It; Is UPI's 1988 list of who's beiin naughty and who's been nice. NAUGHTY George Bush: For promoting a "kinder, gentler nation" and then waging a crueler, harsher campaign. Michael Dukakis: For ducking at the word "liberal." Lloyd Bentsen: JFK would not have been so nasty. Drexel·Burnham·Lambert: For Insider stock trading that reaped millions for a. handful of traders while leaving most of the stock holders out In the cold. Robin Givens: For saying she wouldn't go alter Mike's bucks and then doing it anyway. Sukhreet Gabel: Honor thy father and mother. Donna Rice: For accepting an Invitation to speak on privacy at the Society of Professional Journallsts·Sigma Delta Chi con· vention In Cincinnati, then relus· lng to sj,eak because the media were there. A Yonkers. N.Y., cl tizen newswoman on TV since Mary Tyler Moore left Minneapolis. Bill Cosby: For giving back some of his mllllons to Atlanta's Spelman College. · Ford Motors Co.: For offering alrbags In 50 percent of Its domestic models. Greg Louganls: For bringing class to the Olympics. Cher: For proving over·40 has sex appeal. The airlines: For banning smoking on shortfllghts. (wasn't It congress that passed (he ban•) George Bush: For boosting the group: For arguing that a membership of the ACLU. judge's order to build low-cost Dan Quayle: Forcourtesy on housing deprives them of the "benefits of living andor working the golf course. ' The Barrow, Alaska, whales: in neighborhoods free from lowFor risking their lives to prove class people." that people are human. Morton Downey Jr.: For recleSylvester Stallone: For spar· Unlng the word sleaze. lng us from Rocky for ap entire Ben Johnson: For running year. faster than humanly possible. Barbra Streisand: F9r staying · Nancy Reagan: For making a friends with Don Johnsbri. ' little promiSe and breaking it. Disney Corp.: For bringing the Dan Rather: For making , mincemeat out of the ari of baby boomers' favorite cartoon characters together In one movie metaphor. ("Who Framed Roger Rabbit"). The media: For adding three NASA: For returning Amerl· new tests for political aspirants - sex, drugs and mllltary cans to space. Crew of the Discovery: For service. Ford Motor Co.: For offering finally making a public tribute to alrbags In only 50 percent of its the Challenger crew. Mikhail Gorbachev and Ro· domestic models. nald Reagan: For new civility. "War and Remembrance": Japan~ banks: For propping For seeming to last longer than up commercial real estate World War 11. Geraldo Rivera: For bringing prices. professional wrestling to day (huh?l Florence Grif!lth-Joyner: For time TV. · Eel Meese: For overstaying his dressing up the track. Congress: For deciding the ~I come. Donald Regan: For sour Manassas, Va., Civil War battle· field site didn't need a shopping grapes. Donald and Ivana Trump: For mall. John Kennedy Jr.: For show· giving new meaning to the word lng us why we still miss his clad. "ubiquitous." Elvis: For refusing to return. Computer hacker xxxx: For Barbara Bush: For growing creating a "virus" potent enough crash a nation of computers. okl gracefully. Candice Bergen and CBS: For Murphy Brown, the best fictional NICE pr~~~ft~;;c~hc~u~~~S:C~::"~io~ colorized version of John Huston's classic black·and·whlte drama "The Asphalt Jungle." Author Sidney Sheldon: For contributing $150.000 to start student·run newspapers at New York City's Erasmus and Roose· veil high· schools. · The American electorate: For voting anyway. Ohio grain report COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The average closing prices (per bushel) paid to farmers by grain elevators In the principal mar· ketlng areas of Ohio Friday: Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat $4.09, No.2 shelled corn$2.68, No.· 2 oats $2.57, No.1 soybeans $7.70. Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $4.18, No.2 shelled com$2.68, No. 2 oats $2. 75, No. 1 soybeans $7. 78. Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat $4.18, No.2 shelled com$2.71. No. 2 oats $2.55, No. 1 soybeans $7. 70. West Central Ohio: No.2 wheat $4.19, No.2 shelled corn$2.73, No. 2 oats $2.67, No.1 soybeans $7.80. Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $4.18, No: 2 shelled corn$2.71, No. 2 oats not available, No. 1 soybeans $7.76. Trends: No. 2 wheat, sharply higher; No. 2 shelled corn, higher; No. 2 oats, unchanged; No. 1 soybeans, sharply higher. to OSU researcher ·reveals new uses for chicken manure . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Manure from chicken farms Is Increasingly difficult to dispose of. but a fermentation process studied by a researcher at Ohio State University Is paving the way lor new uses ·- even as an Ingredient In animal feed - for the tons of waste produced daily In large operations. Aerobic fermentation kills pathogens in manure and ex· pands Its potential for several uses. says post-doctoral re· searcher June deGralt·Hanson. ''The treatment Is actually an accelerated compostlng procedure," Hanson says. The manure Is put in a lermenter with sawdust, wheat straw , cardboard or similar material, which becomes a source of carbon lor microorganisms in the manure. Air Is pumped Into the fermen· ter, and the microorganisms use the carbon and oxygen to mul· Uply. They then convert materials In the manure into nutrients for the~selves. For Instance, uric acid Is converted toammonta, which the microorganisms use as a nitrogen sourc.e for making protein. · There's more than enough manure to u·se In the process. Chickens In large-scale opera· tlons can produce eight tons or more of manure a day. Chicken farms once just spread the manure on land, but with more chickens on less land, t.here' s not enough room. When too much manure Is spread on land. It can pollute nearby surface and ground water. When put through aerobic fermentation, manure generates a considerable amount of heat, Hanson says. Temperatures can reach 160 degrees In the fermenter. "Fortunately, most pathogens are sensitive to heat," Hanson says. "After five days In the fermenter, coutorm bacteria, which are commonly used to measure fecal matter, virtually disappear." Hanson also tested the manure lor Salmonella typhlmurlum, a common type of salmonella In aflimals. If salmonella survived the fermentation process, the material couki not be recom· mended for use In animal feed because of the tbreat to human health . Hanson co.uld find no salmo· nella in any treated manure In her studies. Even when she purposely infected batches of manui'e·sawclust mixture and put them In the fermenter. salmonella did · not survive the high temperatures, she says. Aerobic fermentation also low· ers the· manure's moisture con· tent, making It easier to store and handle, Hanson 'says. Exchange Commission for clear· ance to buy 15 percent or more of the Los Angeles·based gaming and hotel concern . Tiger International rose 5 ~8 to 19~. Th_ e company agreed to be acquired by Federal Express for $20.875 a share. On the American Stock Exchange, the Amex Market Value Index fell 0.02to close the week at 297.37, while the National Association of Securities Dealers Index rose 0.5ll to end at 375.80. Declines led advances 445"367 among 1,0471ssues traded on the Amex. Volume totaled 49,186,730 shares, compared with 51,212,440 traded a week earlier and 74,259,885 traded In the same week a year earUer. Texas Air led the Am ex weekly actives , off 1% to 11* . · \14 to 16\li. Among blue chips, AT&T was unchanged at 29'h, IBM rose Ys to 121 y. , General Electric fell i'a to 45, General Motors fell to 85',4 and Sears fell \li to 40 llo . Among Individual stocks, Pennwalt soared 20% to 103)'s . The specialty chemicals maker received an unsolicited $100-ashare tender offer from Centaur Partners of New York, but advised Its shareholders not to take any action on It until Its board studies the·bid. First Fidelity Bancorp fell 8% to 28%. The comp,.ny expects bad loans to force it to post a loss of at least $145 million In the fourth quarter. Caesars World rose 7% to32%. Real estate entrepreneur Donald Trump asked the Securities and * Farm Business Federal budget deficit . Tobacco demand still outrunning production With this year's larger crop, tobacco reclepts were up 16 percent this season. Burley tobacco sales began Nov. 21. Prices have averaged 4 cents a pound above last year. The supply of flue-cured tobacco for July 1988·June 1989 !s projected at 2.31 billion pounds, clown 5 percent from last season _ due to smaller beginning stocks . With strong demand, year· ending stocks are expected to drop 139 million pounds from the 1.51 billion at the end of last season. This year's llue·curecl crop Is estlmatecl.at 796 million pounds, a 15 percent Increase from 1987. The burley tobacco supply for October 1988-September 1989 Is ·estimated at 1.55 billion pounds. 9 percent below one year ago. This year's crop is estimated at 459 l"((illlon pounds. Marketings dur• lng the 1988·1989 year could total 475 million pounds. The markel lngs could include 15 million to 20 million pounds of 1987 crop tobacco that were not sold last year because of Insufficient quota. POLARIS' _NAhiw~mtsthe~"ri!W. POLARIS is the bast built Aft and is made In tba USA. '' BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0888 L. W. CENNAMO ATTORNEY-AT-LAW RT. 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. lOCAl CONSULTAnON in P-oy 992 ·6417, in Galtio County 245-9591 County 245-9591 35 CYCLE SALES 7 Miles South of Henderson 304-675-4130 In Pom...., with ATTORI'I_EY D, MICHAEL MUlLENs PARTS PLUS ·AUTOSTORES JACKSON WELLSTON MASON PT. PLEASANT POMEROY McARTHUR GALLIPOLIS Howard Plantz, Owner Parts Plus autosloru DELCO BATTERY SALE LOUIS FORD VERLIN SWAIN MERRILL EVANS Hospital board elect$ officers and trustees GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer served as treasurer from 1976 Hospital Foundation, during Its until 19.78 when he was elected annual meeting, elected officers, chairman, a position he held until at·large members of the execu· 1983. He became secretary of the tlve committee and re·elected board In 1984, and has been board members for the coming re·elected to that position each year, according to Charles 1. year. He retired as plant man· Adkins, Jr., President and Chief ager of the Kyger Creek Power Executive Officer of the Holzer Plant on Nov. 1, 1986, after 32 Medical Center. years with the Ohio Valley Re'elected chQlr.man of the Electric Corporation, joining bOard' ·was' Thtliiltls'" E'~''WiJ~.., -"that.:organ1zat1on.ln 1954 as pllint Elected vice chairman was Ver· engineer. He was pla.nt manager lin Swain, with Louis R. Ford Jr., from 1970 until his retirement. re-elected as secretary and Mer· In 1980, Evans was elected to rUl L. Evans continuing In his the board. He became a member position at treasurer. All are of the executive committee and residents of Gallla County. was elected. treasurer In 1982. A Tope was elected to the board Ufelong resident of Gallipolis, he In 1976 and has served on the Is ah active farmer. His corpoexecutlve committee since that rate Interests Include Evans time, as well as treasurer and Enterprises, Inc .. Concerted In· vice chairman before his election vestments and Evans Cattle Co. as chairman In October 1983. He He serves on the executive Is owner of Tope Furniture committee and board of the Ohio Galleries and Lifestyle Furnl- Valley Bank. ture Showcase, both In Gallipolis. · At·large members of the Exec· He Is past presfdent of both the ut!ve Committee of the Holzer Gallla County Community Im· Hospital Foundation election for provement Corporation and the a one year term Include Judge Gallipolis Area Chamber of Com· Thomas S. DeLay from Jackson. merce. In 1982, he was honored Cell Geltz from Wellston, and by the Southeastern Ohio Re· Theodore T. Reed, Jr., from gtonal Council as Gallla County's Pomeroy· Man of the Year. Re·elected for three year Elected a board member In terms as members of the Board 1983, Swain has served on the ofTrusteesoftheHolzerHospltal executive committee since 1984.. Foundation were Oscar W. He was elected vice chairman of Clarke, M.D., and J. Tim Evans, the board at Its most recent both · Of Gallipolis. along with annual meeting. A lifelong resl· Judge DeLay and Reed. dent of Gallla County, he Is a Other members ofthe Board of tobacco and dairy farmer. Trustees are Wllllam P. Cher· Throughout his working llfe, he rlngton, Charles E . Holzer, Jr., was an actlv~ merchant until the M.D., Thomas W. Morgan, M.D., !all of 1987. He served as Gallla Warren F. Sheets, and President County Commissioner from 1982 and Chief Execu live Officer until 1986, and Gallla County Adkins, all of Gallipolis: Mar· . Treasurer from 1961 untO 1965. garet E. Follrod of Pomeroy; Ford was elected to the Hospl· Nedra W. Jones of Pt. Pleasant, tal Foundation Board In 1974. He West VIrginia, and E. Neal Taylor or Wlllowood, Ohio. BY STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - In considering methods by which the national debt can be reduced, It to take a cloeer look at where the iJI. teres! that Is gen. erated by this debt goes. A large chunk of Interest pay· ments !rom go. vernment sec:Urttli!S: goes to other government agencies like the social securtty system. A bit less goes to the Federal Reserve banks which, by law, muSt return . 90% of their pn:tlts to the Treasury. Another large chunk goes to U.S. bond note, and bill holders. So In these three cases we are simplY taking mpney out of one pocket and putting It Into another. This, perhaps, makes the huge Interest payments a btt less painful Real losses occur when payments are made to security holders outside the country. Because of prolonged high Interest rates and the perception of the United States as a safe haven for Investment, the proportion of foreign ownership of U.S. government securllles has risen to about 25%. Another consideration that may help put the national debt In perspective Is that It has grown at a slower pace than the economy In general, and even at Its present 3% of the GNP, It Is stllllower than that of many leading Industrial nations. A vital and stlll unanswered question Is whether deficit spending creates Inflation. n so, then defldt spending cannot bring the prosper· lty necessary to provide a Slll1'lus budget which wiD, In tum, make It possible to lower the national debt. Businesses, saddled with high Interest rates on their borrowings, simply cannot operate at full capacity. One thing most economists do seem to agree on Is that government borrowlngdlii'Ing!IJ:nes of!ull .. emplc;~yment " and •economic strength Is counterproductive, , slncetherewUibeno"bettertlmes" durlng which a budget surplus can be used to reduce the amounts borrowed. Clearly, to run a clefldt budget In periods of economic prosperity Is simply_to put off the time when taxes must be raised to retire newlY created debt. · (Mr. Ev- Ia Ill Jnveslment Broker for Tile Ohio Company In their Galllnoll& office.) --~~~~ ~~~ InstructQrs attend area conference RIO GRANDE - Linda Bird, Glenn Graham and Jerry Shook were among 552 Instructors of adult vocational education from the Gallla·Jackson·VInton JVSD In attendance at an- ln·service· conference on Dec. 8 and Dec. 91n Columbus. ' Bird Is coordlna tor of the Business and Educational Partnership program, and Graham Is involved with the Consultant Farm Business Planning Analy· sis program. Shook Is an Instructor in the Industrial Electronics program. The conference, historically the largest gathering of adult vocational Instructors In Ohio, allowed participation ·In such sessions as "Crisis Awareness Screening," "Life Stages of Adult Development," "Adult Learning Styles," "High-Tech Teaching Tools" and "Grant· Writing Simulation." -~-- Make your old furnace more efficient. ~~® e©I!.OOJ errt~oo~Kaoo® ~[;j)fP$ • 72 MONTH GUARANTEE • BUILT-IN HYDROMETER FOR FASTER CHECKING WE AREN'T (;0MFORTABU UNlll YCU AAE . #2172 #21R72 #71A72 #75A72 $59!? • MAINTENANCE FREE • NEVER NEEDS WATER IH COLD "0 C:OUI CltAIIIIINO Alli!PI CltAOOGCOIHIO Ailli1'8 • 60 MONTH GUARANTEE • 50 MONTH GUARANTEE • BUILT-IN HYDROMETER FOR FASTER CHECKING • MAINTENANCE FREE • NEVER NEEDS WATER • EXTRA STARTING POWER EXCHANGE 72 SERIES -------GALUPOLIS TrlE YEAR -ROUND ONE HEAT PUMP. Our "'osr r1ffo•;f[Jt)le e XT ra- h tg i-J Pf11CI€nCy. nefi/ t;ump t ' GALLIA IEFIIGEUTION, INC. ., 152 'llllnl Aw-• .....,..,, 0111• 45631 446-4066 240THIRD AVE. 446-1813 SALE ENDS DEC. 31, 1988 1704 EASTERN AVE. 446-4204 JACKSON 155 WALNUT ST. 286-4165 60 SERIES COI'WI&002 PT. PLEASANT 515 MAIN STREET 675-1520 50 SERIES WELLSTON 2611 JACKSON AVE. 675-2731 223 S. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 384-2311 POMEROY McARTHUR MASON 119 WEST 2ND ST. 992-2139 520 N. MARKET ST. ROUTE33 ~5231 733-5511 TBIBTY·FIVE YEAR AWARDS- Richard McLaren (left), vice president of sales at Bob Evans Farms, preaenled 35-year service awarda to (J..R) Bob Evans, Casey McKenzie and Morris Haskins, advisory hoard members at the 1988 ooJ '' • December 18. 1988 Money Ideas ' · WASHINGTON (UPI) - To· bacco farmers are growing more tobacco and getting paid more lor It but demand still is outrun· ning production due ·to exports, the government said Friday. Cigarette exports are expected hit a record 115 billion pieces Is ear. U.S. cigarette con· ~~P~Uon is forecast to drop about 2 percent this year. 'l'he strong demand for tobacco will mean a reduction In the large stockpile Of tobacco. Agrlcu lture Department economists said stocks at the end of next summer could be 12 percent smaller than the 2.84 billion pounds carried Into this production year. •'Total U.S. tobacco product ion this year Is forecast at 1.33 billion pounds, 12 percent above 1987 but 33 percent below 1982," the department said. "Both acreage and yield are up." Tighter supplies and the higher quality of the 1988 crop have boosted prices for virtually every type of tobacco this season. Prices for flue·cured tobacco averaged $1.61 a pound this year, 2 cents high!'r than last year. E ~intts- itntiutl Section "--v Chrl&tmu party for die atdwellud lhe.GaiUpolls planII, farm and lrusportat ion departments held at Backeye Hills Career Center Ia Rio Grande on Dec. 3. See additional plclurt!ll of service award winners on E-7 toda,y. lit • MYSTERY FARM - This week's myslery farm, featured by the GaiUa SoU and Water Conservation District, Is located IIOJ1lewhere In GaiDa County. llldlvldaals wlshlnr to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Jut mall, or drop off your guess to the GalllpoU.. Dally Tribune, 8Z5 Third Ave., GaiUpolfll, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 Coart St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45789,and you may win a $5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with y011r card or le&ter. No telephone calla will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to lhe newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a lie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Melp County farm will be featured by the Melp Soli and Water Conservation District. -· R & M reports first quarter gains ·. DAYTON, Ohio (UPI)- Robbins & Myers, Inc. Wednesday reported continued gains In both sales and Income during the first quarter of fiscal 1989. _Net Income lor the quarter ending Nov. 30 reached $848,000, or 36 cents a share, a 36 percent Increase over the $622,000, or 26 cents a share, reported for the first quarter of 1988. Sales for the quarter rose to $24.6 million, up $1.2 million over the same perlnd last year. "We are still experiencing a solid earnings trend that began In 1987 and continued during all of 1988," said Daniel Duval, president and chief executive officer. "Early Indications are good for continuation of profitability for the balance of the fiscal year." The company said Its F1ulcls Handling Group experienced strong sales growth In ln<lustrlal and oU!Ield products during the quarter. While order patterns gained strength going Into the second quarter for Industrial products, orders for oilfield products softened somewhat due .to the recent 11ncertalnty about future oll prices. The Motion Control Group continued to focus on Improving manufacturing efficiencies fol· lowing a plant consolidation and a new plant start·up, and bring· lng the company's new brush less line of motors Into full production. Robbins & Myers Is a manufacturing and marketing company with facilities In the United States, Canada, Europe and the Far East. The Fluids Handling Group manufactures and markets pumps for paper processing, chemical, food processing, on recovery and waste water treat· ment Industries. The Motion Control Group m11nufactures and markets motors. servosystems and optical encoders used In lnd~strlal and office automation. Farm Flashes • • • In program Gallia fanners may Jlarl_Ictpate - By Edward M. VoUborn Coanly Extenllon Agent AG &CNRD GALLIPOLIS - Multiple perU crop Insurance, reinsured by U.S.D.A., Is providing protection to a record number of farmers on about 40 crops. Gallla County farmers may participate In programs for seven crops Including: barley, wheat, corn, grain sor· gum, oats, soybeans, and tobacco. In 1988, about 1 out of every 3 acres were Insured In the U.S. In Ohio, only aboutlO percentofthe eligible acreage Is Insured. AI· though covered peril are limited on some crops, protection Is normally for unavoidable causes of loss of production and/or quality. These perlls Include drought, excess moisture, heat, uncontrol· lable Insect damage and plant disease. This Is a tool to manage production risk. I would encourage farmers to study multiple perU crop lnsu· ranee this winter. One of the provisions of last summers "Drought 'Assistance Act" was that farmers participate In crop Insurance programs In the fu· ture. A new bulletin (791) takes a ln·depth look at the crop Insurance Issue. Stop at the Exten· slon Office for your copy. Burley tobacco sales for the week ending December 8 aver· aged $162.30 per hundred, down 37 cents from last week. Season average price now stands at $162.26. That's $3.81 per hundred higher that the same perlnd last year. Most nondescript tobacco and green and greenish colored marketings suffered losses of generally $1 to $3. The Burley cooperative {pool) take for the season at the end ofsale on Dec. 8 stood at .8 per cent. To summar· lze the market to date, most grades are bringing In the $160-$183 range even the "M" grades. Some 236 bulls were started In this years Ohio bull test. Bulls were delivered to the tes tlng · station on November 10 with an adjustment period prior to the official start on test on!lecember 5. It appears that Gallla County has. a record number of bulls In the 'test. Good luck to those participants. 'The end of the official test will be March 28 followed by an April 15 sale for those bulls that meet the certlfl· cation requirements. Weights are taken at 28 day Intervals. We are currentlY mailing out announcements for a Dairy Man· agernent School to start In January. Some of the top "ex· pert&" will lead the sessions on January 10, 24, 31 and February I .. - .... ..., 7. The sessions will be held on Tuesday afternoons from 12: 30 p.m.-3: 30 p.m. at the Jaycees building In Gallipolis. Please call the Gallla County Extension Office (446-7007) If you missed getting one of these annoucements. The recent Ohio Boar Test featured 65 boars with test averages: gain 2.461b per day; feed efficiency, 229.06; and back· fat, .81 lncbes. The top gaining boar gained 3.08 pounds per day. District's No-Till equipment reconditioned By William Wilson, Jr. Dlstrlcl Technician, Gallla SWCD GALLIPOLIS-TheDlstr!ct's No-Till equipment has been reconditioned for the 1989 Spring planting season. Several bear· lngs and press·wheels have been replaced. The Vermeer Drill and AlllsChalmerscornplanterhave been re·allgned. With this main· tenance on tbe equipment there sbould be less down time In the fields and the seedlnp will be more accurate In regards to the depth set and pounds per acre calibration. The equipment will be avalla· ble on a rental basis with newly adjusted rates as follows: Corn Planter $8/~c. with a minimum charge of $80. Tye Drill which Is 6'1.,' wide and 2000· pounds In weight Is $4./Ac with a $40 minimum. . Vermeer DrUl which is 10' and' 4000 pounds In weight Is $5/Ac. with a $100 minimum. These rates have been ad· jus ted to cover the upkeep on the equipment. Which If you check It Is less expensive than If you have It custom planted. As you make your farm plans for this next spring and you want to use the District equipment, please call our office In advance to place your name on the schedule. This Is very Important, especially when at ttmes all three pieces of equipment are In the field and are committed for days In advance. Contact our office at 446·8687. I hope 1989 Is a good year for you. Fann exports will.increase in 1990s COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Farm exports will Increase er· rat!cally In the 1990s, says Luther Tweeten, agricultural economist at Ohio State University. Tweeten thinks a 3 percent average annual Increase In agrl· cultural trade I~ most realistic, but If the United States wants to eliminate the trade cleflr.lt while maintaining Imports. exports need Io go up 10 percent per year. He doesn't think ~ 10 percent annual Increase Is possible for farm exports. That would equal a 2 percent jump In total demand for overall farm output, enough to eliminate excess production capacity for the'1990s. Com planting delayed in South America COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Corn planting In South America continues to be delayed, says Norman Rask, agricultural econ· omlst at Ohio State University. A winter drought and little spring rain first delayed early com planting In both Argentina and Brazil. These conditions have contlnued In Argentina, but excess rain Is now the problem In Brazil. Since these weather problems have persisted through the corn planting season, we wlll likely see more acres switched to soybeans. An Increase in acreage of 15 percent to 20 percent was already expected because of favorable prices. Late planting of soybeans will Increase the uncertainty about yields, as late plantings are more susceptible lo summer drought. Therefore, South American soybean production won't be known until late March or early April. Soybean production expands in Brazil COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - . Ohio ~t~ote University agrlcultu· raJ economist Norman Rask says soybean production In Brazil Is expanding rapidly Into new areas of the central plateau. This Is the "Cerra do" region, a traditional livestock area. Now, soybean farmers from other parts of the .country are migrating to ~e central plateau with capital and technology for larger farms. Farmer coopera· tlves from the established re· glons are also setting up neede<i supply stores and proiluct terminals. Soybean varieties that yield well In the tropics have developed, so Brazilian farmers are quickly taking advantage. been ~ ~ .. ' �.- Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. ow to handle hot potato Christmas gifis~ December 18, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-E-2- Sunday Times-Senti.lel Traditional toys, Nintendo hottest holiday gifts< are back !his year. There seems to be a return td a '50s conservatism.'' Also, parents are looking for quality toys they know will last and toys they played with as children, she said. No matter what ihe gift, people are buying more than last year, retailers say. "This year, we project a 6 percent Increase for the fourth quarter ofl988" over last year's final quarter. said John Gary, assistant public relations director for the National Retail Merchants Association in New York. ~"We've come full circle from last year's stock market plunge, when retailers became highly promotional in the face of a tough retailing environment !hat negatively impacted fourih quarter results," said the retail association's chief economist Rosalind WASHINGTON (UP!)- Classic toys, the N!ntendo video game system and compact discs appear to be this holiday season's hottest sellers, unlike past years when faddish Items, such as the Cabbage Patch doll, created chaos in store aisles. "There is no runaway best seller !his year, like the Cabbage Patch doll or the Teddy Ruxp!n seen in prior years," said Brooke Adkins, public relations director for !he 17 F AO Schwarz toy stores nationwide. Cabbage Patch dolls are computer-designed dolls madly popular four or five years ago and Teddy Ruxplns are talking teddy bears. -·Adkins said there seems to be a "return to classic traditional toys - collector dolls. teddy bears, electric trains, wood blocks - all the real classics. Leg go is selling very well. Linco In Logs and Howdy Doody Home & Real Estate Wells. and there's a return to tradl- down hard ... and about half our Wells said last year, mer- lion," said Spiegel's public rela- sales are COs." The hottes !-sellers at ihe store, chants were caught with too rlons manager Rob Longendyke. Best Buys Inc., an electronics within blocks of the White House, much Inventory and were forced to discount heavily, while retail- discount store in nine mostly are the latest by Anita Baker; ers this year have relatively Midwest states, said Nintendo Is U2; the Traveling Wllburys; normal Inventories and 'm ark· leading the. pack of Christmas Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young; purchases. - Tracy Chapman; and Barbara downs will not be as deep. "It's an expensive item, but It Strelsand, which features a duet Despite the general trend toward classic gifts, this gift- doesn't matter, it seems. We're with actor Don Johnson. giving season, like many in selling out," said Randy Zanatta, As for women's apparel, Sears recent years, does has a high- the company's marketlng vice spokeswoman Mary Lou BUder president in Minneapolis. said cable knit sweaters, costech toy fascinating millions N!ntendo, an electronic video He said oiher items selling well tume jewelry, flannel nlghtwear game that hooks up to a televi- are electronic keyboards, per- and maternity wear are selling sion set. The system costs about sonal computers, camcorders well this season. For men, she (audio-video cameras) and com- said · Jacquard-pattern (Italian $100 plus about $20-$40 for additional game cartridges. pact disc players. knit) sweaters, colored underTower Records In Washington wear, fashion hosiery and Spiegel Inc., the nation's third largest catalog merchandiser, is seeing an explosion tn compact Docker slacks by Levjs are being also is seeing a tradltlonal disc purchases. grabbed up. Christmas trend, with the excep"This is definitely turning Into BUder, speaking from Sears tion of Nlntendo and the Roger a CD Christmas," said store headquarters In Chicago, said, Rabbit talking stuffed animal. manager Rob Bruce. "Last ihese types of gifts parallel last . "Perhaps the novelty of the Christmas, CDs outsoid albums yea(s . choices by Sears do-everything doll has worn off but this year, albums are going shoppers. But when price is no object, a place to shop is the exclusive Neiman- Marcus. ·. At Its Chevy Chase, Md., store, it may not be too late to grab a one-of-a-kind gift for !hat special woman: an eagle-shaped pin, who was prepared to pay extra address and a Chevy Chase one. with a 2 12-inch wing span, money to move within a general "That seems to be a serious designed with diamonds, sapneighborhood from one side of a consideration for many people,'' phires, rubies, platinum and ZIP code line to anoiher - the he said. "Club membership gold. Price tag: $5(),000. "In Washington, a pin that difference between a Bethesda means a great deal to them." ZIP codes are importa_.t in home sales expert Laurie Moore, It tends to By FRANK COOK endure - sometimes beyond United Press International A townhouse in Kalorama reason. When she moved to Dallas In Triangle in Washington, D.C., 1981, she said, she found she will go for about $600,000. The could buy a small, two-bedroom same townhouse a block and a hometn need of renovation on a half away, on the other side of small lot in the exclusive HighConnecticut Avenue inKalorama land Park-University Park area proper, will go for $1.2 million. for $250,000 or could go out a · One ZIP Code in Bethesda, Md., few miles and buy a new, Is 20815. Across one street into four-bedroom, much nicer home Chevy Chase it changes to 20816. on a much bigger lo t In the The price· of the same home, suburb of Richardson for the however, goes up 30 percent. : In one section of Atlanta you same money. '!lay spend 5 percent more for a The Park Cities in Dallas house than for the same one a · represent old Texas money Half-mile away. The difference is cattle and oil - which once whether you are within walking translated Into better schools and distance of Christ the King, a city services. Richardson rep res: grivate Catholic school. ents new Texas money - compuIn real estate, the cliche is ters and data processing - but Its school scores these -days are ':location, location, location" llu t that does not necessarily among the best in the state. Nevertheless, tire Highland mean a corner lot on a tree-lined Park-University-Park reputation S:.reet has kept land values high. : More often, In fact, it means "If you go across the street the distance you are from what (out of the Park Cities) home Y9U perceive to be your ideal, an Ideal of value that more often Is prices may drop 25 percent," she measured by the mind than the said. Dada deWolf, a Begg Inc., ' mile. • "There are areas In which agentfor 25 years in Washington, aertaln schools are well known said many times the "amenity" and those areas are desirable," Is no more than a state of mind. "~alorama proper Is consiS)lld Jim Royer, _pre~ident . of Royer Realty in Atlanta. "In one dered more chic than the Trianpart of town, for instance, the gle," she said, justifying the main Influence is Ch-r ist the King. doubling In price of comparable : "People will pay 5 percent homes within a few bloeks. "The schools are the same. It's !Jlare to be within walking distance of the schooL" the same walk to the Metro (the Washington subway). It's just ~ But while the school is the amenity that draws the h1gher co nsidered chlc'er on one side of price, why do people without Connecticut Avenue than It Is on children pay that price too? the other." "Areas get reputations as A half-million dollars worth desirable places to be," he said. chic'er. And' once a reputation is In A Maryland real estate agent place, adds Dallas real estate said he had had many a client PRESCRIPTION SHOP •••••• \\ . • Family I nde Pendent PharmaCy ® ENCOURAGE VIOLENCE? • :• • • "'~, . ... , We are a group of independent bu1ine11 owner• of family phormocioo joined together In o voluntary group to bettor oervo you our valued customer. We are the original Family Independent Pharmacy• group- over ninetHn years old and over 1 000 ttor• strong. We aerve you best becauM of our: •convenient location and hourt •one ltop ahopping •tervice· with a amile , • .... 'I ,1\ • I)-~ •I' . ·.: , . AGAINST WAR TOYS- Danlelle Plvetla, 4, of Uvonla, Mich., is among those picketing a Detroii"Toys 'R Us" store. Members of more than a dozen groups and cburces are participating In the "Stop War Toys Campaign" In the Detroit metro area. The picketers passed out leaflets and balloons while urging shoppers to buy more peaceful holiday gifts. (UPI) Choosing the 'right' Christmas toys II our coupon savings add up · to big savings for you .... •• r r---W-hm--is-a-~-m-il_y___ Independent Phannacy®? • w,y FORMERLY VILLAGE PHARMACY \0 atyOUr • BRIR IIR . \\\ beautiful with an eagle on it- It fits the community. It !Its our' clients In the area," said Harold Nelson, the store's vice president and general manager. Nelson suggested a gift for !hat special man could be a cashmere or silk shirt for $120-$150. "Cashmere and sllk personal items they epitomize good taste," he said. Elegant outfits for hOliday parties are se!Ung well, he said, Including special wardrobes for the January presidential inaugural balls. , He said an Inaugural ensemble would include agown oftafreta or satin, running anywhere from $950-$10,000; high-heeled shoes ranging from $175-$350; and, so one doesn't have to slip lipstick in a pocket, an evening bag costing $125-$1,000. He noted women Invited to an inaugural affair "tend to go to more than orie event, so one does not just buy one dress." No matter where people shop this season, it appears that, in general, price is lnconseq uentiaL "Price doesn't seem to be significant because we haven't seen any hesitation to spend this year," said FAO Schwarz's Adkins. "People spend money on what's important to them and children are tmpr"'?nt "· E-3 • ' SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) of a child's aesthetic values. Justus Bauschinger, who has Stuffed animals with exaggerdone research on the subject at a ted human expressions, he said, the University of Ulm, West can distort a child's view of the Germany, believes the "right" animal world. toy for Christmas Is one that will -Experiences: A toy should be provide enjoyment while encou- relevant to the environment and raging a child's powersofimagi- experiences of the child; a toy nation, exploration, and tractor will mean less to a city discovery. child than a red !Ire engine. The founder of KinderZimmer, -Material and Durability: the newest retailer of children's The quality of a toy should be playthings and furniture In San c_onsistent with the intended Francisco, said he's developed a play. 10-point checklist parents can -Quantity: A factor in the use for evaluating a toy's paten: relative succes of play . A few tial to contribute to their child's building blocks offer limited intellectual, emotional and social options but many blocks increase growth. the potential for creative play. Bauschinger said his guide-Construction and Mechanllnes are based on the theory that les: Toys that are too advanced play is the work of children and lead to a sense of failure and what they play with helps them frustration. A ·child's grasp of learn about their role in the fundamental math should preworld. cede the use of calculators. Here is his cheoklist of what -Safety: Ofte11 depends on parents should look for when boih the toy and child. A wooden . .•. rocking horse may be appropshopping•lor toys: ' riate for one 3-year-old but not -Imagination: Toys should another, Common sense stimulate, not repress, a child's prevails. -Cost: Value depends on the Imagination. He prefers nontoy's potential for play and life speaking dolls so the child will expectancy . Inexpensive .toys invent his or her own dialogue that fall apart after one season of when playing house. . play often cost parents more In -Form and Color: Important the long run. for Influencing the development NEW YORK (UPI) -When a Christmas gift becomes a hot potato it's time to call on the arbiters of American etiquette for advice. Letitia Baldrige, Charlotte Ford, Elizabeth Post and Judith Martin (Miss Manners) are In unusual agreement on that most difficult of all gifts - the one you don't want to keep. "Don't keep It," Is their unanimous advice. "And don't feel guilty about it.'' They even agree that you can pass such a gift on to a friend next Chrlslmas without breaking any of the rules of correct behavior. "Just be sure to label !he gift as to the giver so you doh't risk passing It back to him or her," advised Baldrige whose books on business etiquette are a must for corporate execu tlves. "I did that once with a piece of crystal given to me by a friend In Chicago and she was nice eno)lgh not to say anyihing to me, but I learned of my ~aux pas from a mutual friend and have been trying to ma)<e up for it ever since.' ' Exchanging an unwanted gift at Its store of origin for another .Item or for credit is the usual practice and the giver needn't be told, unless it's just·a matter of getting ad lfferent size. However, if the giver lives at some distance, ihe gift may have to be returned to him for ihe exchange. "Even if you don't keep a gift, send a thank you note anyway and don't let on it Is not going to be used," suggested Elizabeth Post, who updates the Emily Post etiquette books originated tzy her grandmoiher-ln-law. "Only if it is a piece of clothing given by a very close friend who might notice you never wear it need you have to explain.'' You can of course keep the unwanted gift and bring it out of the closet only when the giver Is reciprocaL Sometimes people just want to thank you for some visiting you. "You don' t want to hurt the particular favor you have done feelings of dear old Aunt Jane, them In the preceding year. "And then there Is !hat sleazy, who gave you an ugly vase, so favor-currying type of gift that bring It out when she visits," Post people send to get In good with said. "ft's not being hypocriticaL · you. This warrants a cool thank It's good etiquette." " 'It's really too time consuming you note, not a warm, enthusiasto take unwanted gifts back," tic one. If you're lucky , the giver pointed out motor heiress Ford. will get the message." , Ford said that In her expewhose etiquette books are aimed at younger Americans. "I put rience, "If you get a gift and just them In a closet for a year and send a thank you note, believe me eventually pass them on to you won't get anoiher gift next someone else who might like year.'' All ihe auihor!t!es pointed out !hem. The only thing you can't give away is something that's that !hank you notes are preferabeen handmade personally for ble to thank you telephone calls. "Calls are terribly intrusive you." Thanks for even a dreadful gift should be couched in terms of "surprise, pleasure, and gratilude," according to Martin . "Whether you plan to cherish it , exchange It OJl,throw It away is Irrelevant to the manner In which you accept it. In the case of an unwanted present, · you must never put the burden back on the giver by letting on, and what makes this !possible Is another rule which prevents the giver from asking 'Why don't you use and·alwayscomewhen I'm In the bathtub or taking a souffle qut of the oven," said Baldrige. A thank you note Is something to cherish and If It's clever, someihlng to show around. It makes an enormous Impression these days · because so few people take the Ume to write.'' " I definitely think thanks should be written," chimed Ford. "If a friend has taken the time to go out and shop for a gift, you should have time to write a few ' lines ." Post said thai endlng a_ gift .. exchange, even one of many years standing, need not be difficult. INGELS Furn. &· Jew what 1 gave you?"' A problem of another sort arises when someone with whom you don't usually exchange Christmas gifts gives you a present What if you don't wish to reciprocate? "You should never feel obligated to run out and get a gift to exchange," said Post. "A thank you note is enough or perhaps a little remembrance at New Year's. Next year get off an early Christmas card which will Indicate you are not going to begin a gift exc hange. " "Send a gracious thank you note and don 't mention an exchange, " said Baldrige. "Gill giving does not have to be. ZENITH 13" Diagonal CUSTOMSERIES Color TV • D1308S • Compact portable with Chromacolof Contrast Picture Tube tor superb pi cture sharpness and l'liJ.hlifht detail • Reliant Chassis •anth OO'tl. Modular Desi&n ZENITH 19" Dlarooal CUSTOMSERIES Jlomolo Control C.lor TV • 551927 · • 2450 • Super Video Range Tunina with Perma set Fine-Tunin1 • Si lver Meta111t color finish. Oooly $199 00 Family Planning It Makes Sense ••. ZENITH 25" Dlago..t CUSTOMSERIES Confidential Services; Birth Control V. D._Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testi!lg Color TV • £2504P ztNITH'S 2-lleod Coble Compoflblo VHS HQ VCR • VISSI • Ch1omacolor Contrast Picture Tube fOf e11ceptiOna1 contrast and color fidelity • Reliant Chassis with lOOW! MIJdular • HQ Circuitry with Oet•il Enhancement Sc1nning • 178 Channel Capability includiOi 122 cable channels, HRC, ICC. • . • Tradit ional Style. Pecen color fi nish. • Cable sysWms vary. Cl1eck .will\ your cable company for compatib ility PLANNED PARENTHOOD • 108 channel qu1rt2 electron ic tunina. lncludinl 38 ~ble ch1nnel1 . in creased White Clip level and luminance Noi~e R!dud ion; Comb Filter • Autom•tlc PQwer·On with Automatic_ Play, ReWind, ~eel, 1nd Ne~t Fu nction design • Electronic tunin s • Progrunm ;~b !e Favorite Channel Sliding fee scale. No one rtfUHCI services because of inabitity to pay. ' ' YIISSt Memory • Instant Record Feature • 2 wee~. 4 Event Timer • Wlreleu Remote Control · o..~, 5 488°0 OF SOUTHEAST OHIO •TWO LOCATIONS •FREE DELIVERY •SERVICE DEPT. OPEN TILL li P.M. GAII.IPOUS 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Clos eel Thursday ' ALSO: Jadison, Chesapeake, Athens, Clillicathe, lGgqn & McArthur POMEROY: _ U6 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 8:30 to S:OO Monday-Friday Closed Wednesday INGELS Furn. & Jewelry 106 II. 2ND Credit terms 435 2ND .DDLEPOIT 992·2635 Yiso Master Card GAUIPOUS •quality name brand merchandise •old fa hion personal aervlce •reaonable prices •profeiaional/ caring,attitude Becaute our busin•a is family owned and operated we can best aerve your family. Unlike supermarkets or chain drug storn, we want to: •get to know you -furnish better informatton -furnish batter servlcH ~nderttand your Individual needs ..ervice you 11 1 neighbor ..•• ' AlLY PECIALS HRIST • • . •• • .-• ..•• ' Through our affiliation wtth the Family Independent Pharmacy~' Group we; •buy at better price. as a group- uving you money •advlll'tiae more economic.elly aa a group -.--..' --• -.•• - uvlng you money ..,rovide service you Clln depend on etore to store ..,rovide convenience which will seve you timfl MEN'S •buy new merchandise lin• to meet your needs MEN'S . NIGHT SHIRTS 1/3 OFF SOCKS REG. S3,50 PAIR '.' 50 3 PAIRS $6 ·· '. . -·-•. • . OR $1 ' GROUP Of THE CAPfOOL CHRISTMAS TREE - The Capitol Chrlshnas tree stands against the nallon's capitol alter a brief lighting ceremony Wednesday. The 50-foot Michi(lan lir Is decorated with more than 4,000 lights and 8,000 ornaments. (UPI) D~tors hail ~colorized' HOLLYWQOD (UPI) - The Directors Guild of America balled a French court dedsio~ that prohibited the telecast of a colorized version of John Huston's classic drama "The Asphalt Jungle." A guild spokesman said the decision was a "tremendous victory for artists' rights and recognition !hat rights o! copy-If decision right owners and ,rights of original artists are separate." A French court ruled that while the Turner Entertainment Co. may own the film, nobody could maintain that "The Asphalt Jungle" was directed by the Turner company, nor does Turner's company own the mbral rights, which are attached to the film's creators. \STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Saturday:' 9:00 am-3:00 pm FREE DELIVERY .TO THESE AREAS: MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, BRADBURY, MINERVILLE, RUTLAND, SYRA(USE, MASON, W. VA. OIDDS Mn U PIIOIIII. UFOn 3.00 P.M. FREE DEUVERY ON AU PRESCRIPTIONS - IF YOU DON'T NEED A PRESCRIPTION WE WR.L DEUVERY ANnHING IN THE STORE FREE ON A $5.00 MINIMUM ORDER PRESCRIPTION SHOP 271 NORTH SECOND 992-6669 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GROUp OF ARROW oarss SHIRrs RIG, SJ6,00 SJ499 flANNEl. SHIR1S IIGULAR S\5.00 Sf»'' OR $ GROUP OF MEN'S SPORT ,SHIRTS AND KNIT SHIRTS 50°/o OFF •GIFT CERTIFICATES •FREE PARKING •FREE GIFT WRAPPING •NO SERVICE CHARGE LAYAWAY , •FREE ALTERATIONS Open Monday thru Saturday 9:00 til 8:00 p.M.·_ ' �•' - .Page- E-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel .. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- E-5 December 18, 1988 . • EASTMAN'S.. · 'Your Independently . . ...~. •• •• EASO 'S· Low·Priced Supermarket •' .... ..'•. . YOUR FRIENDLY, LOCAL FOODLAND WILL BE OPEN CHRISTMAS ~VE UNTIL 7:00 P.M~ . -CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY- .t:JE·OPEN MONDA~, DEC. 26A"!'8:00A.M . .. . . .-• . • ·' SUPER tRIM SEMI BONtlESS RISE WHOlE HUDSON CREAM COOK'S HAM FLO 14-17 LBS. AVG. S LB. BAG NATURE'S BEST . CREAM CHEESE oz.69 . .-• .• .• . ' .. .,.•.•· MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE DIET OR REGULAR PEPSI-COLA' .•• \ •• • '• '• ••' .. .• .. .. ""ih ·-~ •' . ......... . • jt '•"' ' Let the Deli Do lt..•. Plus Deposit 1 LB. BOXES PARKAY ......, :;,-4. STAR · . ·.. SUCED .. . .. .., ·· ~ : :!pure . :~ •• : . ,..~..;sugar ORANGE SLICES •••••••••••••••••• ~~; ••• --.. • .• ~~~~ :.::-; ~ .l .,;;;-,--¥·· ·. BACON ' ·~&·' .~ ,,.,' ;;.. ~. • (.-;..; . ..• ."\' 5 LB. ·. And Don't Forget ~ DEW, PEPSI-FREE DEIT or REGULAR COCONUT . . LB. $ .49 PEPSI-COLA BROWNIES •••••••••••••••• BAG . -•• - 2 liTER BTL. • The Cake 1. SOUTHERN $ 69 CREAM DROPS .••••••• ~~;... 1 MADE FRESH TO YOUR ORDER '. 3·DIAMONDS ' . PINEAPPLE . . ·;· ll. .. " '0 ' Of . Make someone happy this HolidaY Season wHh a Foodland Gift CertifiCate. Your reelplent can make their chOice ·from everything Foodland has·to offer! .. WE " ~EBERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . • PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNOr.Y. OEC . 18•. 1888. THROUGH ·~ SATURDAY. DEC . 24. 1118. • USD~ FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS ACCEPTED • NOT AE8PONS18LE FOR JYI•OGRAPHI CAL OR PICTOAIA' ' " " " ' '· ,, . �., • PIG• pink 1... Indeed; according to the American Express survey, men have the hardest time shopping for tpelr spouses. • ''It's Important to remember," comments Hankin-Barrell, " do you want to give her fantasy or do you )Nant to give her something she can get use out of?" In~restingiy enough, both agree that If the recipient Is a traditional gray flannel suit type, fantisy Is in order. The same for someone at home with the kids . But if she has slgnl!iclmtdlsposable Income and Indulges her own traditions," he said.. "We try to relive ou'r memories from youth - eyen . (hough those memories are often exaggerated.'' Communication, negotiation and compromise, he says, are the best routes around differences that could get out of hand. ' ''!'here are two rules to dealing with stress," he says. "No. 1: 'Don't sweat the smalls tuff.' Ar.. No.2: 'It's all small stuff."' Layered on top of all of this, Nathan adds, Is that every9ne Is usua)ly. exhausted by the time The Day actually rolls around. • Fl~st. there are the cards. (My father never did cards, my mother did them alL Yet my wife unabashedly Insists that I at least wrll!l the ones to my own family.) Th~?n there are the girts to buy. IMy traditiOn is that I start Christmas shopping on Dec. 11, exactly weeks before Christ- mas. My wife Is one of those people who cheerfully announces on Labor Day, "Did I mention I finished my Christmas shopping yesterday?") ers and handbags are not too Intimate. Pins are better than earrings. Fragrance Is touchy. ! I I I GALLIPOLIS - Bob Evans Farms Employees received service awards ranging from one to 35 years during the firm's annual Chris tmas party for the Bidwell and Gallipolis plants, farm and transportation departments, at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande, on Dec. 3. THE 1989 DOG LICENSE 1 bEADLINE FOR Pu!SOF9a!tc"!'~ JA!~~H-~~R I '· . Dl1.!1) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED Am• THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONV£NIEIICE USE THE HANDY APPLICATION BLANK ANDEIOARILFTEO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. F££S ARE FOUR DOLWS <S4.00l FOR EACH DOG. IAL • 1 IALE. (KENNEL UctNSE PENALTY S20.00.) DOG TAGS WILL ALSO BE ON SALE AT THE HUMANE SOCIETY LOCATED AT THE COINER OF NORTH SECOND ST. AliD WALNUT ST., IIDDLEPORT. OHIO 45760. Male $4.00 ' Spayed Female $4.00 Kennel ~icense $20.00 Female $4.00 Owner' s Name.......................................................................... ,........... ............................................. Address . ......................................... ......... , ..,,.,,,,,.............................................................................. . . . . .. ......................... . . .......................................................................................................... ' TownshiP ............... ,......•••.••..... ~ .•....... ~····················;················~···········:···· ···~ • '· · ' ; A&e ; Sex ; : :• Yr.• llo.: I.• F.: Bk. · '. , While • · COLOR Grey hn Brown ·Breed·: Hair .: Lon, · Short :. _ Yellow :• If ; .·········-·····-··········· .. .. ... ... ... .... .. ... ... .. .: : : ... : ······ ........... : . :, ...... ·:--......... : ....... -:·...... . ...: .... .......; .......... ;. ................ ,:........ .: ......;..... ;..........:. ................. .................. : .; .........; ....... .:.. .......... .:.........: .. ... ..: .: .. .·········:· .. ... ... .. ... .. .. .: . ::: . : . : : : .. .. .. .. ..: · ..: ..: . . . : . . . . . : : : :· :::.::: :: .. ... .. ...,..... , .... •:·. ............ ....... ........................ -:· ....................,....... .: : . :. :. .: .. · .: :. .: .. .: . .: .. ·········~······· ·······~·············· ·····,········:···········,······· . 0 0 o 0 o Water testing· a good idea ' ·~. 0 THREE-YEAR AWARD -Bob Evans, left, advisory hoard member of Bob Evans Farms; prsented Randall Weyant, quality controi manager for the Gallipolis and Bidwell plants, with a three-year service award at the 1988 Chrishnas party for the Bidwell and the GalUpolls ,plants, farm and transportation departments held at Buckeye llilis Career Center In Rio Grande on Dec. 3. ' 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 o ~ ~ 0 0 • 0 0 0 o 0 0 I I 0 •. ' ' •, 000 0 , ; . • • 0 • o oo#o o o o#o o o o oo •• • o o o o o o •• o•• • • • • 0 0 0 • • •-:• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~· 0 0 • 0 ••• f •• 0 0 •• ••:• 0 "' ••• 00 0 .,.. ' • • f • • • • 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 • I 0 · ~· · • 0 - ·~ ,~ 0 ••" 0 • "o ".: o o o o o o o o o,.• o o o o o o • o o o "o o • • o o o • o o • o o o o o ... o o o o o o o o ' o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • o o o o o • o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o T : William R. Wictline, Meip County Auditor A.Big Announcement Of Little ·Interest. • :FIVE--YE:AR AWARDS - Five-year service were presented at the 1988 Chrlshnas party for the Bidwell amd the Gallipolis plants, firm and transportation departments held at Buckeye Wlls Career Center In Rio Grande on Dec. 3. Among · the honorees were (L·R) Glb Milliron, Jack Saunders and Roger Burnett, fonr.eu for the Gallipolis plant. 'I :· FIFTEEN· YEAR AWARDS- Bob Evans, left, advisory board 'member of Bob Evans Farms, presented 15-year servi-::t> awards to (L·R) Joe Blazer, larm division; Stanley Taylor, Bidwell Vernon Bush, transportutlon division; and "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" •Shoes ...__ •School Ja~kets · • ' •Referee ·Jersey$ •Football JerHys . •Sweatshirts •(ustom Transfers 1----:::---------1 Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State introduces the Visa card with a.little rate that's . big news: 15.00% APR* . · ·, · . Other Banks· in town do not offer . : ·a·credit card with a rate ·so low-. It's easy·to apply for a VIsa card from Star Bank. Come in to any . Star Bank office, or call any of .the , numbers listed below. And there's more ·good news. . When your application is apprbved, 1 J You'll Find Special Savings On I . Our Aquariums · I I & G FEED & SUPPLY CO. I• 399 W. Main 992-216-J Pomeroy, Ohio Th• Stol'll Wrth "All Kindt of Stuff" For Peta. lltabl•. Large • Small Animela, Llwna • Gardena 1 i I • COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK . ., NOW HANDLING ALL TYPES OF MOBILE HOME PARTS. OPEN: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00AM-5:00PM CALL TODAY 992-7479 RT. 33 NORTH OF POMEROY, SHADE, OHIO. • - ., Ferr,ellgas ..,, ON SALE AND IN STOCK•• •Warm Morn•'ng Radl'ant Heaters • •Reliance Hot Water Heaters ... "For All tlour Propane NeeJe" I q •FARM •HOME •INDUSTRY •COMERCIAL . .' CALL NOW FOR THE PRICE ON OUI TANK SmiNG RATES ••• OPEN 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. FERRELLGAS 614·992·5097 "LIGHT UP THE HOLIDAYS" ..' ... party for the Bidwell and the Gallipolis plants, farm and transportation departments held at Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande on . Dec. 3. ••' . ., COLUMBUS, Ohio IUP!) - •Rate can change ·quarterly based on New York Prime Rate. $20.00 Annual Fee. STAR BANK since October, thanks to less CGlplpetitlon by pork packers for h(lgs. Expanded prod uction and higher fe ed costs haven' t helped hag prices either, says· Scott lrivln, agricultural economist at Ohio State University. Irwin ex'pects pr ices to rebound somewbat in 1989. He projec ts prices at $42 to $46 hundred pounds in the first an.d third. quarters of 1989. Second quarter prfces should be h tgher at $45 { O $50. per ReNhirtre~ Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State Office Locations ' Beef producers *Court Street Office (614) 446-0662 *Silver Bridge Plaza ! (614) 446-9300 . Spring Valley Office (614) 446-1399 Time & Temperature: 446-STAR 446-BANK I I M=brFDIC ' I ~----------------------~ • • H~g prices have been dropping 1 • ONE-YEAR AWARDS - · One-year service awards were presented to (L-R) Christina Kinney and Mark Blair of the farm division; and to Ronnie Burnett and Ray Trout of the transportation division at the 1988 Christmas party for the Bidwell and the Gallipolis plants, farm and transportation departm!lnts held at Buckeye Hllls Career Center In Rio Grande on Dec. 3. Hog prices down ! ! ! ! 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio <UPI) Some people think a water test on ~ good well Is a waste of money, but Karen Mane!, water specialist at Ohio State University, disagrees . "A water tes t that proves you have good water may be the best protect ion you have," she says. "If your water becomes contaminated by a nearby landflll, leaking fuel tank or a mining operation, for example, a pre vious water test would be critical to your case In court." But testing your water for every contaminant can be expensive, Mancl says. To help keep costs as low as possible, she suggests different tests for different concerns. Here is a list, with the type of contamination suspected, followed by the tests you should request: -Leaking fuel tank: hydrocarbon scan. -Coal mining: total dissolved solids, iron, sulfates, acidity, pH, corrosion Index, manganese, a:iumlnum. -Gas and oil drilling: total dissolved solids, chlorides, sodium, barium, lead, pH , corrosion Index, strontium. -Road salt: total dissolved solids, chloride, sodium. -Landfills: total dissolved sol- · , Ids, pH,-·COL>, •.voiatlle organic scan. -Sludge use: bacteria, . nitrate, metals (lead and cadmium). -sepuc systems: fecal coltform bacteria, fecal, streptococcus, nitrate, surfactants. .-Intensive agricultural use: total coliform bacteria, nitrate, pesticide scan, pH , total diS· solved solids. ae careful how you collect and handle these water samples, Maner says. Oon''t collect the water yourself- the parucipalion of a disinterested third party would carry more weight tn court. If you need more Information on water testing, fact sheets are available through county offices Service. ~slon l~t~h~e~O~h~io~~Co:o:pe:r:a:ll:ve::F.: .x:te:n,~-~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::~ ·•..." • TWENTY-YEAR AWARDS- Bob Evans, left; advisory board member of Bob Evans Farms, P,.esented 20-year service awards to Linden Jl:lklns (center) of the farm division and Ralph spence of the Bidwell plant at the 1988 Chrlshnas ·~ Safingc! .! 1 I I I Larry Burris and Steve Stout, Bidwell plant at the 1988 Christmas party for the Bidwell and the Gallipolis plants, farm and lransporlalion depart· ments held at Buckeye Wlls Career Center In Rio Grande on Dec. 3. we'll send you a supply of Visa checks. You can use the·se checks immediately to pay off your credit cards at banks. and department stores. That means you can ·stop paying 18, 19 or 20% interest and start paying just 15.00% APR.· Ask us today about a Yisa card frorn Star Bank. No other card·will hold your interest like ours. Chrict~nac I I 1 ; :f ~nown :• Paid . MORE FIVE-YEAR AWARDS- Bob Evans, second from left, advisory board member of Bob Evans Farms, presented five-year service awards to (L-R) Rebecca Lewis, Jim Beaver and Gratho Ward of the Gallipolis plant; Matthew Maddox of the transportation division; and David Sexton of the Gallipolis plant at lhe 1988 Chrislmas party for the Bidwell and the GalUpolls plants, Jarm and transporta11on departments held at Buckeye Hills Career Center In Rio C.rande on Dec. 3. ·~ ~ 411116 It> itTF~ ) 1 1 • . - • Event held at Buckeye Hills . GLOVES ....................-••••••••• 20°/o OFF o LEATHER BILLFOLDS••••••••••• 20 Yo OFF •• MINNETONKA . . 1 MOCCASINS .................~····· 200Yo OFF 1• LEATHER BELTS............-•••••• 20°/o OFF DOG BEDS & . CUSHIONS .........................20°/o OFF 1 AUTOMATIC-2s & so lb. size 1 1 • 1 DOG FEEDE~S ............. ~....... 20°/o OFF 1 11 • • awards receive semce Bob Evans Farms employees ~h·-dk•# ; ~ ..1 ~-:----- ~ I Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E-7J Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . seems to be the big seller - food baskets. At Macy 's, that means coffees or salmon and caviar. Safe bets are small leather goods, scarves, gloves, chains. desk accessories. and what r······-~·-·········---, I December 18, 1988 ' fantasies, ·a little tradition may be called for. Then, or course, there is the lingerie question. "I think lingerie Is a beautlfu.l gift,'' laments Hankin-Barret!. " Women cringe at spending $60 for a bra and underpants. You know, women have a secret place where they're chintzy. There are women who wlll not spend $12 on a pair of panty hose. T)lose are lovely presents for women who like that." One wouldn't, of course, buy lingerie for a female boss, but for one's spouse or girlfriend, well, experts forgive Inappropriate· ness here, but only here. "I think there's always a purpose In buying lingerie," says Lee. ''The fact that It's not appropriate In a woman's eye may stUI mean It's very appropriate · In the man's mind. I wouldn't touch that one." Seriously, ·a man can ask himself the following: Is she the pajama or pretty nightie or sexy negligee or old-fashioned highneck long-sleeve nanneltype? Is she too large across the chest for spaghetti straps? Would another cut be more flattering? As to men giving gifts to female bosses, experts agree that sweat- according to Linda Lee, director of personal shopping at Macy's Northeast, "Is having the right lnfoJmJation." When customers come to Lee for holiday assistance- and that Includes many men - slie requires the ruu rundown from a recipient's size to figure type (full-bOsomed, big-shouldered) to clothing type (traditional, adventurous). "I'mlooklng at a high-waisted cashmere sweater," she muses, ''that has a lot of ribbing. If a woman Is big-busted she might not look good but a man might not know that. He might say, 'It's pink. My wife looks good In Christmas traditions. differ WASHINGTON IUPI) - My family (correctly) opened most presents on Christmas eve. Her family (erroneously) saved ail their's for Christmas morning. My family (properly ) believed in a few, tasteful selections. Her family (tactlessly) llelleved in the gross tonnage theory of gift giving. · My family (appropriately) had turkey for Christmas dinner. Her family (grief) had roast beef. She used to save ribbons. Nolin my house. The things you find out about a pe~son after you're married. One of the more interesting tests of singles that become couples Is how they merge Christmas traditions. Invariably, Year I of a marriage brings "The Great Trade Agreement. " "Tills year we'll do It my way, next year we can dolt yourway." By Year 2, however, you've forgotten what you did Year 1. "Didn't we do it your way last year, so It's my turn this year? " By Year 3, pretense of the Great trade Agreement Is gone. "I think we should start our own ChriStmas traditions." Which Is another way or saying, "lets do it my way from now on." This Is not quite as trivial as It may seem. Every marriage counselor, family psychologist and author on marriage cousel· lng and family psychology urges couples not to let mipor dlsagreemnts provide a fuse to grander problems. Advice, as they say. Is che~p. "Of course you don' t H'· member what we did last year; · You never remember anything. " "Of course you assume we'li do It this way . You alway s as sum~ · we'll do It your way ." .Dr. Ronald Nathan, a professor of family psychology at Albany Medical College In AI- . bany, N.Y., suggests disputes between "tinsel throwers and tbtSel placers'' may seem trivial, their root is In cheriShed Christmas fantasies. "We all try to recapture the magic of Christmas through our . int€ntions gone awry Men shoppers: By MELISSA SONES UPI Fashion Writer NEW YORK (UPI) -Men are more eager to please when buying holiday gilts than women are. according to a new hollday su.yey, but the real question Is, do they? The American Express study of American gift-giving habits found that "appropriateness" or a gift was the key consideration for women shoppers while " desires of the recipient" was the oveiTidlng factor for men. Men may aim to please but Interviews with fashion experts revealed their aim isn't so good. "My fat her had the dearest Intentions," recalled Kim Hankin-Barrett, manager of per· sonal shopping services at Saks Fifth Avenue, "but hesortoftook what the sales person had to say over his memory or my mother. "In other words, he bought for the 6-foot sexy redhead salesgirl andmymotherwas5feet tall and blond. One year he bought her an apres ski dyed-yellow fox coat. You know, she was supposed to ·throw It on by the fire at St. Moritz. It would look great on the redhead but my mother looked like a short fat lemon. " The key to the rliiht selection, December 18, 1988 ' Pomaoy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. E-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel <i:OLUMBUS, Ohio <UP!) Liquidation in the beef cattle Industry s hould end In 1989 as producers respond to good earnIngs the paS t two years and rebound from the drought. Scott Irwin. agricultural economist at Ohio State University, says cow s laughter for !988 Is down 7 percent so far, even though the . drought · reduced many farmers' feejj supplies, making It harder for them tofeed their an !mats. Cake Plate Bouquet OPEN CHRISTMAS AND NEW-YEAR'S DAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ' ...... • .. \)lelefiont Candlestick Bouquet . " TWO WAYS TO RING IN THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT. From Our ..• ..''• ... Brass 'N' Blooms · Bouquet Holiday Cheer Bouquet SuperAmerica Family To Your Family, "Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year." . .. .,, , .. ' . ' SAY ... MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH FLOWERS!!! 28th St. & Jackson Avenue, Pt. Routes ·7 & 35, Kanauga, OH 509 Jackson Pike, Rt. 35, Gallipolis, OH 801 Second Avenue. OH I ; '• Florentine Basket POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 992·6454 106 BmRNUT AYE. 992-2039 POMEIOY, OHIO . ,, !'~ .,..."• • .... � 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 18, 1988 bates berry jenkins johnson kirk knotts mckelvey moore nickell smith vanmeter