http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8a6d32021f423d11cc112b2e23baa8ad.pdf 4cb59ac4931562774976a8ec226ae0e2 PDF Text Text ' Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel • Friday, November 20, 1987 Pomll!'oy-Middleport, Ohio I·· Community calendar FRIDAY LONG BO'ITOM - There will be a square dance on Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Long Bottom Community Building. Everyone welcome. GALLIPOLIS Galltpolls Flame Fellowship Chapter will Meet Friday, 6:30p.m., at Dale's Smorgasbord. Speaker will he Bob Shackleford from Delaware, Ohio. SYRACUSE - A revival Is underway through Sunday at Syracuse Church of the Naza· rene. Evangelist is Rev. Ron Roth . Services hegln at 7 p.m. nightly through Saturday. Sun· day services will he at 10:30 a.m. a.n d 6 p.m. POMEROY - Revival servl· ces will be conducted Friday, 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizen Center In Pomeroy. Evangelist will be Herbert Inscoe and music Forest Run·UMW meets A program on Thanksgiving with the annual thank offering being taken highlighted the recent meeting of the Forest Run United Methodist Women. The meeting followed a potluck s upper at the church. Mary Nease opened the program with group singing of "We Gather Together." Emphasis was on having the members recall and share events of the year for which they are thankful as well as to identify ministries as a way of linking with other women will he by the . United Gospel Singers. The pubUc Is Invited. MGMDINNER MIDDLEPORT - MGM Dis· trlct, Boy Scouts of America, recognition dinner will be held on MONDAY RACINE - The regular meet· Dec. 3 at the new American lng of Southern Local Board of . Legon Hall In Middleport. Reservations are to he made Education will he held Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school by Nov. 27 with Lisa Roush, 33178 Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, cafeteria. 45769, or by calling 992·3486. Ail POMEROY - Pomeroy East· reservations of $6.50 must be ern Star 186 will hold a special paid in advance. meeting for Installation of new ' officers for ~988 on Monday, 7:30 TICKETS p.m. , In the Chester Masonic a:an POMEROY - T!cketes for..the at Chester. Members and oflic· Beta Sigma Phil Christmas ers are asked to bring a relish buffet and dance are on sale from tray, dessert or jello salad. around the world. Mrs. Nease read "In Every· thing Give Thanks." Psalm 100 was read by Evelyn Hollon and Mrs. Nease gave the closing pr~yer . There was a litany of Thanksgiving with Edith Sisson as the reader, and a short meditation as each member gave her thank offering. Other poems and meditations on Thanksgiv· ing were read by members. Carrie Grueser and Mildred Arnold were guests. Gibson Maize ' Senior talents shine - B-Section Rio Grande in finals C-Section :$36 7-' b1g capacity in a freezer thai fits almost anywhere teldured lid, tiH·out basket. adjustable cold control. $277 REG. $41CJ REG. '349 RCA RCA XL-100 XL·100 (OLOR TELEVISION SOUND . FMI AM stereo, 25'~ogonol . XL-100 Color TV doub e cassette deck, two speaker cabinet, audio rack. $49 REG. 599 w/REMOU LAYAWAY FOR (HRISTMAS $499 $177 REG. S599 REG. 5239 RGII~ SHARP. 25" RCA ProWonder • Uses standard VHS tape cassettes $897 ~fto REG. 5999 VCR $397 $247 WIRELESS REMOTE REG. $499 45" :' COLOR TELEVISION I We wish to express once again our deep gratitude to our many friends who came to join us in the laughter, fun and good food making our yearly · bazaar a g~el\t sucJess. 0 REG. 5299 Open. Sunday SAVE $5 00 non ~ .. .,, $57 5 . P.M. 12" B&W TELEVISION REG. REMOTE REG. 15 . . 1 P.M. ' $79 - COLOR TV til remained a home video outlet. The night also saw her husband, Harry, taking tickets at the door once again. (Times-Sentinel photo by Lee Ann Welch) • int~at.d stereo am ·fiers, s1trto RCA • mt Apartment complex underway in Racine Colony Theater reopens big screen to movie-goers in tri-county area By LEE ANN WELCH Tlmes.Senllnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - It was 50 years ago Tuesday that the Colony Theater opened in down· town GaH!polls. It was compared .. to the lavish!shly-designed • j{elth-Athee In Huntington and ~onsldered "the eat's meow," so to speak. Friday, the Colony reopened Its theater to the public. after being closed since May 1986, according to manager, Tom Wheeler. The theater is termed a "dollar house" in professiona'l llpgo, meaning all seats are $1. The movie-goers came into the lobby In droves , braving the wind, cold and snow flurries. They bought tubs of buttery popcorn, boxes of candy and containers of soda, then settled back to watch the movie, "Dirty Dancing." Wheeler Is the third generation ,. __.... ,, of his family to be Involved with the movie business, he said. His father, Harry, opened the Colony on Nov. 24, 1937, but his grand· father, Fred, bought the contents ·of the-Gallipolis Theater In 1919, and was responsible for bringing "talkies" to the area In 1930, when the equipment became more affordable. The history of the Colony is rich, and many a young Galli a Countian spent a Friday evening or Saturday afternoon in the auditorium of the theater . . Another big attraction in days gone by was Cash Night, when patrons were eligible for prize money during the movie that night. It boosted business, and someone in the audience was the recipient of $50. During the construction of the Colony, Wheeler said his father rowed to the site during the 1937 flood, and water covered the area of the floor, where the slope of the auditorium had been scooped out. Since 1986, the Colony has been a video store, and Wheeler sald ·there ~re ,plans for expansion. Originally, ·he was going to push back the walls of the theater arid expand the video business that way, but had second thoughts about reopening to blg-scteen movies. "If I didn't try it (reopening the theater), It would always be in the back of my mind, 'Could I have made it?'" So, several weeks ago, the wheels - and Wheelers - went into overdrive to spruce up and fix up the auditorium. The Colony theater has reopened with "Dirty Dancing," . which stars Fj_atr!ck Swayze, Diane Lane ana Jerry Orbach. The'f!lm' is rated PG-13. It will be showing at 7:30p.m., nightly. Icy roads ·cause one death ln auto accident Friday.night RIO GRANDE -A Greenfield ·man was killed in an accident . Friday, according to the Gallia· Meigs Post of the Highway .Patrol. 'I'he accident occured at 8:35 p.m., on U.S. 35, near the Raccoon Creek Canoe Livery at Bob Evans Farms . ' Orville E. Karnes , 63, died after suffering a head injury and a crushed chest caused by the head-on accident. The passenger in Karnes ' Cadillac, Gayland J . Wiseman, 53, of Wllm!nglon, wa s 'taken to Holzer Medical Center )ly Gallla County Emergency Medical Service. The occupants of the other vehicle, a Chevrolet pickup truck, also taken to Holzer were, driver Russell A. Sowards, 17, of Ewlngton, Jason E . Marcum, 17, of Vinton, and Christina K. Stepp, 14, of Ri. 1, Vinton. Marcu111 was later transferred to Cahell-Huntinglon Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. , by Lif~· Flight, where he was admitted to !he Critical Care Unit for a head injury. He was listed In stable condition at 5 p.m . Saturday, according to a nursing supervisor. Wiseman was admitted to Holzer Medical Center for facial cuts, _ facial fra ctures and a fractured arm. He was listed In stable condition. Sowards was also admltfed to Holzer for multiple fractures, and was listed in stable condition. Stepp was treated a nd released for multiple bruises and scrapes and a facial cut. Sowards was traveling west as Karnes was driving east. So· wards lost control o~ the Icy bridge, went left of center and hit I Karnes' car head 'on. None of the victims Involved wore seat belts. No citations were given by the patrol at last report, ·and the accident Is still under investigation. The accident was the fourth highway fatality of the year in Gallia County. Called to the scene were the Jaws of Life resuce unit of the Gailia County Sheriff's Depart· ments in addition to six deputies, four first responders and two two-person paramedic crews from Gallia County Emergency Medical Service, · and the Wellston-based LifeFllghl helic· opter of · Grant Hospital In Columbus. ·, The Gailia·Melgs Post re· ported a .total of 14 accidents in Gallia and Meigs Counties from Friday, at 8 a.m. to Saturday, at 8 a.m. Winter weather hits in Ohio By United Press International Cold Canadian air blew Into Ohio Friday, bringing with it wind and snow for the season's first major winter storm. Snow began sticl<lng around ·ruSh hour and as temperatures began dropping, roads and bridges began freezing, causing numerous accidents. AuthOrities said at least one person was killed in a weather· related traffic accident. . The victim was Identified as '1'homas E. McGee, 22. Colum· bus, whose car skidded on an Icy bridge and \I'BS hit by a van, . police o!!!cers said. Storm systems crossing Lake Erie normally drop most of the Sunny Sunday. Highs in mid Chance of rain near zero. A Multimedia ,Inc. Newspaper BACK TO BUSINESS - Hazel Wheeler resumes the box olllce sales slot at the Colony Theater Friday night, when II reopened lor blg·screeo movies. :I'he theater closed in 1986, but $197 Weather 8 Sections, 76 Pagn 19" CENTER Stereo tum table, 13" COLOR TELEVISION Along the River ........ B-J-8 Buslness .................. .... D·I Comics-TV .............. Insert Cl ass!lleds ................ D•3·7 Deaths ................. ....... A-7 Editorial ....... ............... A·% Sports ... ~ ........... ....... C.J-8 Vol. 22 No. 40 SAMSUNE SHAR~ Sands A-3 • ,., tmts ELEtTRIC DinER 4UmMlTIC WISHER 50 cents ln,;idt' -t \-. REG. S359 THANKS!! We value the friendship of our many · friends and we plan and look forward to this event when we can share this celebration of family and friends together. ;Our heartfelt thanks to all. God bless you abundantly. ' Fr. TonY., Sr. Jan and the Parishioners . . of Sacred Heart Parililh SMORGAsBORD WILKESVILLE - The Py, th!an Sisters are sponsoring a smorgasbilfd at Pythian Hall hi Wilkesville on Saturday, Nov. 28, from 4: 30 to 7:30p.m. · $267 Rodney Hill, husband of Ruth Ebersbach Hill, frequent visitors to Ml!!gs County, has been having some health problems also. He has heen returned to his home and cards may be sent to him at4 West VIctoria, Buckhannon, w. Va. 26201. .I know things aren't too good for you right now - but it can always be .w orse. Just think. What If you were a turkey? Do keep smiling. Recalls early TV days SAVE. S144.ON PAIR Speed Queen• get help. Meantime, anyone wishing to offer any help to the family may do so through The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. in Pomeroy. Congratulations to Franklin Edward Ihle and Kyle Stark Woods, both of Pomeroy. They have been selected as Outstand· ing Young Men of America for 1987. The program recognizes the achievements and abilities of men between 21 and 36 for outstanding civic and profes· slonal contributions to their communities, their states as well as their nation. Brucemen beat Blue & Page C-1 IALE compact oonvenienC!3 and With the birthday people are Katie Anthony, Front St., Middle· port, who will mark her 81st birthday Sunday - also she and her husband, Willis, w!ll observe their 60th wedding anniversary Monday. Nola Swisher of Middle· port will chalk up another birth· day Sunday. Let me make it perfectly clear that Katie is 81not Nola. ALUMNI MEETING POMEROY - Meigs Alumni Association will hold its bi· monthly meeting to discuss the first readling of the new constl; tu!on and by-laws, on Monday at 7 p.m . at the United Methodist · Church of Pomeroy. . . SATURDAY, SUNDAY & MONDAY Coming home again... By BOB HOEFLICH If all goes well, David Pratt will be returned to his home on Baker Road in the Kingsbury area today from University Hosp i t a l in Columbus. David has had a terrible time of It since last summer when he received severe injuries when struck -by a tree limb - things probably will gel worse, but there must be some help out there. ·David is helng returned to his home with a "loaner" wheel· chair. An electric wheelchair which he could use to get around the house is $8.500. Medicare will pay 80 percent of up to $2700 for the equipment. If the loaner has to be returned then David will be confined to bed 24 hours a day. He has to be turned every three hours, every day of the week, and c9theterized every six hours. His wife is legally blind but there are five people who a reattempting to provide care for him. A hospital bed and a lift have been left at the Pratt home but will have to ' be returned if they are not given Medicare approval. b. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt are on social security which provides barely enough for the vital necessities - you know, like food. Recently , a fund drive was started on behalf of David, who was a good Indian for many years. It raised only about $150 and as luck would have it, the t~ansmisslon on the van which Is used to transport David to and from University· Hospital went out wiping out the fund. Certainly with all of the agen· cies that exist today there must be one which will provide help lor th<> Pratts . I'm willing to hear about It and so are the Pratts who have exhausted every effort to ACCEPTING DONATIONS SYRACUSE - Syracuse Fire Department Is accepting dona· lions for Christmas treats. Dona· lions may be sent to the fire department at Box 706, Syra· cuse, or cai1992· 7181 for pick up . Toys for· needy children are also helng collected. New or very good used toys are and anyone wishing to give toys should call 992·7181 or 992·7775. : ONLY gift exchange party will be held on Dec. 15 at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Phyllis Hackett. Members are to take ornaments for the gift exchange. Plans were made to help two needy families for the Thanks· giving season. Next meeting will he held on Dec. 1 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. A progressive dinner was iheld preceding the · meeting with members traveling to the homes of Debbie Jones, Darla Staats, and Mrs. Ault. Beat of the bend club officers and chapter members. The event will be Dec. 5, at the Senior Citizen Center in Pomeroy. Social hour Is 7 to 8 p.m. Tickets are $8 for singles ana $16 for couples. It will be hosted by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter. 3 DAYS Xi Gamma Epsilon meets Holiday activities were planned at a recent meeting of Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held at the home of Vickie Ault. Tickets were on sale for· the couple's party to be held on Dec. 5 at the Senior Citizens Center. The social hour will begin at 7 p.m and the dance will he held from 8 to midnight with. an all-evening buffet being served. Pizza with Santa will he held for the member's children on Dec. 12 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church at 11 a.m. The Sunday In neighboring Summit County, snow fell off and on during the Youngstown StateAkron football game at the Akron Rubber Bowl that drew little more than 5,000 fans to· the· ''Oh, wow! havewegot snow,'' 35,400-sea t stadium. exclaimed Portage County she· Ground crew workers had to riff's dispatcher Pat Mohler, who estimated at midnight about six scrape the artificial turf at or seven Inches of snow on the halftime. Officials watched care· fully late In the second quarter ground. "It's coming down like bar· when Akron fqllback Scott Rind· rels," she said. "Most of the fuss raced 89 yards down the people are staying ln . You look sidelines with a kickoff for a out the window and can't see touchdown. Rapidly fall!ng temperatures across the street. I wanted to stay. and the numerous accidents home IO!Jight, but I couldn~t." spelled problems for road crews She said there had been numer· In Columbus : ous traffic accidents, but nothing WINl'ER, A5) (See major. snow ln counties along Lake . Erie. This system appears to have wailed until It hit Portage County, a couple of counties southeast of the lake. By NANCY YOACHAM Times.Senllnel Staff ·RACINE- After six years of walling, construction of an apart· ment complex on Elm Street in Racine is finally underway and is likely to be completed ahead of schedule. Initial paperwork !Or the complex, Elmwood Terrace Apartments, was undertaken by the owners , Dr. and Mrs. Harold D. Brown Jr. of Pomeroy , ln September 1981. Brown Is pleased that the project is finally taking shape. Total costs for the project, designed by architect Fred Schwab, Columbus, amount to $600,000, and Interim financing is being provided by Farmers Home Administration. According to Don Sommers, FmHA district loan specialist, the elderly, as well as families, will be eligible for residence In Elmwood Terrace. The four building complex will house 20 units altogether 12 two· bedroom and 8 stngle· bedroom _and one of each size unit will be equipped for the handicapped. Residents will receive rental assistance through FmHA, ·Semmers said, and will '' pay 30 percent of their adjusted gross , Income for rent and utilities, per month," he explained. "Veryiow income' ' persons will be given priority in the selection of resi· dents, he added. As owner, Brown said he Intends to exercise close control over the complex which !c. situated on approximately three and one-half acres, formerly the Eldon Krautter property, pur chased from Paul Black c,! Racine. Brown has assured Ra· cine officials that the grc-mds and the buildings, which will have exteriors of brick and siding, will be well maintained throughout the years. Inside, in addition to othel' storage facilities , e~ch double· bedroom unit will Include a · double walk-In closet and each single-bedroom unit will have an exterior storage area. The rna· jority of apartments will be on ground floor level and all will be heated by electricity. Laundry facilities for the complex will be available In one of the buildings. Office space will also be provided for a resident manager. Although the manager has not yet been chosen, negotiations are underway with a management firm which will probably choose the manager ba'sed on Input from Brown. Al!hough construction is not , expected .to be completed until mid-March, Brown has already received numerous Inquiries at his Pomeroy dental office re · . garding the availabillty of the apartments. Racine · officials have also heen receiving inquir· ies. When the apartments are ready for occupancy, potential residents will need to complete official rental forms, Brown said. Brown has commended his construction contractor, · Greg Roush Construction of Syracuse, for being ahead of schedule. Roush said he's been able to move forward quickly because of excellent personnel, . Including subcontractors, who have been willing to work longer hours In order to take advantage of recent mild weather. Brown is committed to "the spirit of development" which he believes now exists in 'Meigs County. And an Important part of development In any community "is to provide better housing and enhance living conditions for thE: residents of'the community," he commen!ed. In addition to Elmwood Ter· race, Brown is also behind the current construction in Middle· port of a $3.15 million 100-beq nursing home which should he open this summer. . For his efforts In bringing deveJopme!'t to. .. the county, Browr. was honored earlier this month as Southeastern Ohio Regional Development Council's Meigs County man-of-the-year. complex in Racine Is ahead of schedu.le. Construction contractor Is Greg Roush Construe· tlon of Syracuse. AHEAD OF SCHEDULE ·- Construction of the four building Elmwood Terrace Aparhnent Proper heat system, maintenance prevents accidents: fire chief - Never "Over fire" so that the stove pipe By MARGARET CALDWELL becomes "red hot," Times -Sentinel Staff · - Never leave the doors open or screen off GALLIPOLIS - As oi' man winter creeps up, except to fuel the fire, people will be using their heating systems more Never dry clothing closer than three feet to during the holiday season. Proper cleaning and the stove, and maintenance are the keys to a safe, warm winter, -Never leave small children in a room where a said Ray Bush, Gallipolis fire chief. wood stove is In use. "People often postpone getting their heating major prOblem with woodburning stoves are A system serviced," Bush said. "l'low Is the time to make sure home heating equipment is ready to chimney maintenance. A chimney should be Inspected and cleaned by a qualified cleaner provide safe and trouble'free service when It monthly or every two months. no less than twice a turns cold. " year, Bush said. Bush advises those with fuel-oil furnaces to Chimney fires are caused when a wood-burning have a qualified heating service check the by-product, creosote, collects on the inside of the eontrols, the flame and the fuel flow. Most chimney and Is ignited. A chimney fire may problems occur with this kind of heating &ystem crackle, rumble or roar and caJse the stove pipe when the controls let in too much fuel. Often the to become red hot. excess fuel will seep out and ignite. To prevent creosote bu ildup, burn only dry, There are 'normally not too many problems with seasoned wood, avoid slow buring smokey fires. electric heating systems, Bush said, as long as the and have your chimney inspec ted and cleaned. coils are cleared of dust and lint. People should be If you do have a chimney fire, call the fire especially cautious to clean the system in late fall, department and get everyone · out of the house, early winter when the systems are first turned on. Bush said. If the fire is not out of control, close the This Is the most alarming time for electric stove doo.r, draft opening and damper to cut off air systems. . . to the fire, and never throw water on a hot stove. Natural gas furnaces should be checked by a All fires start small, Bush said. For the greatest quall(led heating specialist for size of flame and measure of safety, Install approved smoke for the proper mixture in the ·comb~Stion detectors throughout the house and on each level chamber . Bush said he advises people to chec·k the of the house. Families sbould practice a fire filters every two months and no less than twice a escape plan with two ways out of every room in tile year. house. , According to the U.S. Fire Administration, Bush warned agains t do-it -yourself servicing. woodburnlng stoves cause twice as many fires as He said homeowners should spend a few ciollars traditional fireplaces . They also cause 11 times for a serv!ce·salety check by a qualified heating the deaths and almost double the Injuries . dealer . When using a woodburlng stove,: "That's ~a small price to pay lor your family's - Never usc flammable liquids to light. a fire, - Never ·store flammable liquids in an area • safety and yo,ur own peace of mind," Bush said . "And properly adjusted equipment will save you where a stove is being used, money, In t he long run, In both fuel efficiency and -Never burn 'trash , large amounts of paper or lower fuel costs." small twigs, I' ' �• ' November 22, 1987 Commentary and perspective • • • • • • November 22, 1987 ·~===============~~====~========================== A taIe of t wo races, 1987---!....-----Chuck Stone ••• • •• A Division of ••• •• R2.'\ Third 1\ve., Gallipolis, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614 ) 446-2342 (6 U ) 992-2156 ROBERT L . WINGETT Puhli!<ihl~r· HOBART WILSON .JR . . Ex et·utivP Editor · PAT WHITEHEAD A"istant Puhlisher-Controller .\ !\1FMB~ ' R • ! T hr L'rill •d Pr 1 ~~ l rll • r r•;1111 11 ;1] l ni'.J nd 0 ,1'1 \ Pr t·-.l tit >ll .1nd lh t ,\mt •t i1·.t t :'\ 1 11 ~p .t ptr J>uhli<:h t•l ~ , \ ._~ , ,d,rtinn • • • • • I. E T1' ~ : !1!-: • '• OF OPI\10!\ .11 , 11rll11 n1• '1'111 '' -. hr•ultl .\"""' ·1;1 ~11 • I t · ~" rh :tn : :r~ 11 r>rd~ lt•nt· A II lr•rrr •r ~ :rt r• -.uhit• d l n t ·t !llt rl~.: .trHI rr L·"' 11, · "'~'11 • •I 11 11 11 n,t ml•. . ulill ' ~ '":- . 111 ~1 I< lo ·plwn• • ·ml!n l~< 1 ~' ' tt n... ·i.t: n• 'fl 'lt ·t lo ·t '- ~~ ll ! tw JIUhli..,llf •rl I o•ll t•r:o; ~h nu lrt 1)1' in -' "" ' 1 1,,~11 • , <t hl r l '"~ i h~~ i'- ~l ll ~ . nt •l po 1~rr n.1 lili r• • =• ~====================~ :• Babbitt, Robertson, ~ have opposite views •• By LEE LEONARD • UPI Statehouse Reporter • COLUMBU~, Ohio (UP!) -The 1988 presidential campai gn ca me •"' to Ohio last week, or at least the two extremes of it did. ; On the far right, we had Pat Robertson, a form er TV preacher who •. told his audience everything it wanted to hear, even if his message · didn 't always c<iincide with that of Jesus Christ . On the far left, we had former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, who told his audience a lot of th ings it didn' t want to hear, and may have missed his ca lling as a minister of the gos pel : They had two things in co mmon. Both claimed roots in Ohio , Robertson 's wife being a native of Bexley and Babbitt's forebears having lived in Cincinnati in the late 1800s. And neither is likely to make much of a splash in the balloting in Ohio next May. Robertson, in a luncheon speech to the faithful , said he would be a worthy successor to Ronald Reagan. " It 's time to break from the old cliches and the old deals and the old ways of doing things," he said. "We need a man who hears from God." What he apparently hea rs from God Is that America has grown soft • on communism under the Reagan adm inistra tion . ::~ Robertson said it was .a n "absolute disgrace" that Mikhail :• Gorbachev had been irtvi ted to address Congress , where he would • . liave a nationwide television forum to air .the party line. ~-; "The best secret fo r peace," he said , "is military strength, not ··: military weakness. This great nat,! on should not be allowed to become : : the servant of any nation in the world." : -: Robertson proposed an end to financial credit to nations which turn ;.pnAmerica, a return of prayer and moral training to public schools, •: tax deductions for women who stay home and take care of their : l:hlldren. : • He received a standing ovation when he linked "radical ::homosexuals" with drug dealers and pornographer s, and vowed to :-fight them. . • •• On the other hand , Babbitt, a former civil rights marcher who : ; worked with the poor in South America, ca lled for selective budget ~ - l:uts based on needs and a national sa les tax with income-based' < credits. He also proposed taxing Social. Security income oi the < .wealthy. :- : When he men tioned raising taxes, his · audience of mainly ··~ Democrats was silent for a few seconds, until one self-appointed ~· c heerleader clapped. A few others joined in. · · ~ ~ ; Babbit sa id he favors public service by college gradua tes who take ~, student loans, and an abolition of tu ition grants to free up money for • · health care for the poor. 7,: ; He also said federal housing assis tance should be available only to •: those who need it , and not for developers building ski lod ges and HARTFORD, Conn. - The "They' II be looking at you like, study of 438 high schools in four scholarships and winning more elections. And athletically, they emotional tug of war oscillates 'He looks like he be down with Southern California counties have Inaugurated a quie t like a bell -pride a nd despair. somebody,' but you're not." · shows a 10-year decline in Home for a visit with my three revolution. . A few weeks ago, my Hartford achievement in minority schools, Ten years ago; a black football sisters, I shared their pride in the Public High School class of 1942 Schools with l]lgh concent rations election of the first black woman celebrated Its 45th reunion . of poor minority children showed qu ar terback was · as rare as a mayor of a major U.S. city. " Was None of the 16 blacks In my lower scores on standardized successful Reagan first choice for the Supreme Court. Black that little Carrie Saxon who used class of 675 nor any of my black tests In 1985-86 than they had on to come to the library when she frl~ nds used " black English." the same tests 10 years ago. fullbacks and linebackers were was a gir l?" The Carrie Saxons who lived In That's why I contend that the allowed to "tote that barge and "Mayor Carrie Saxon Perry," Hartford's North End ghetto also recent tiny Increase reported In lift that ball," but they weren't corrected my sister. were strangers to this semantic black SAT scores Is psychomet· supposed to be able to explain But what has she inherited? how. bastardy. What has happened ric garbage. She has Inherited the pride of since Mayor Perry was a teenToday, black quarterbacks are But If my hometown of Hart· Hartford, a city that Is known ager? Are blacks going back- lord Is "a tale of two cttfes,'' partially responsible for the nationally as "The Insurance . wards linguistically? blacks today are "a tale of two national football success of three City." She has also inherited the of the top 10 teams : Oklahoma, Granted, black cognitive stag· races." despair of a city so crime- nation In Los Angeles and ChiDespite seeming scholastic re- Nebraska and Syracuse. In addl· blighted that .. hoodlums shoot . cago is not as devastating as gression (and an eight percent tlon, Michigan, Notre Dame and peopl~ at random on the streets murder, but It still Is hindering decline In nine years of high Southern Callforpia have don e and tr eat gang warfare as black progress. And the trend Is . school graduates going to col· well with occasional black quarnormally as a bus far e. lege), blacks are achieving more ter backs . national. One of the 56-year-old Demo· A recent University of Chicago crat 's first goals is to defu se youth ga ngs and reduce street' shootin gs. She blames drug traffic. Harford is "a tale of two cities." And so are Los Angeles and Chicago (both governed by black mayors) , where young blacks have raised the Inhuman· ity of ghetto genocide to a murd~rous art form. · Not only are . ghetto lives systematically being wiped out, young minds are being seriously mlseducated. "Yeah, I be worried about getting hurt, " said SheIlene Arnold, 16, a Hartford Public High School senior. "When they be lighting, they don't know who they be flg~tlng." Can you 446-2691 "Your Only Diamond Shop" 992-2054 believe that semantic abuse from <;ALUPOUS •VISA oM/C •DISCOVER•TERMS POMEROY a senior? Emerson M,a rs hall , 15, said: uper Savings SALE ; : :<• 1 ...'• •,.' ,. '... • •' . j •' •,. • •• ' •• '· ~· •'c '. 30°/o"50°/0 Off E1111E STOCI. , Dexter dre·ss s oes 10 t abOUt sav a 'J_ who you are . 8 8-C-D-E-EEE That's why these shoes have Votan Leather Soles. Leather Uppers and are made by STORE HOURS M<'n . & Fri . Till B IN 19~9 , THIS BUILDING, AT Third and Court in Gallipolis housed Elliott 1\ppllance. On Nov. 15, 1949, several Gallipolitans croweded here and across the street at Womeldorii·Thomas to watch the first telecast of WSAZ·TV. Tues. · W~ . Thurs. II Fri. TillS \ CAROUSELII AND TOUCH MICROWAVE OVEN •VARIABLE COOKING •DEFROST CY~LE •99 MINUTE TIMER •MINUTE PLUS •COOKS BIG 1 2 LB. TURKEYS ·• COMPARE TO $349 95 *INTRODUCTORY PRICED* $219~~ • ••• •• "' ' ' •' ~ ..................~.............................. BEDS . .. SAVE:' ;:~.:i I' ssqoo Easy to Use! '' .; : The even ing stars are Venus. Jupiter and Saturn. •':-: Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They ;. : tnclude French explorer of North America Rene Robert de Ia Salle in :• 1643; English novelist George E liot (Mary Ann Evans) in 1819; -~ Fren ch sta tesman and military leader Charles de Gaulle in 1890; ::wiley Pos t. th e first pilot to fly solo around the world. in 1898; :·composers Hoagy Carmichael in 1899 and Benjamin Britten in 1913; •:actress Geraldine Page in 1924; actor Robert Vaughn in 1932 (age 55); :•iennls player Billie Jean King in 1943 (age44), and actress Jamie Lee ::curt is in 1958 (age 29) . , ,. • • •3.4 CUBIC INCHES •SOLID STATE IGNITION •ANTI-VIBRATION I . •AUTOMATIC OILER eCHAIN BRAKE •VERTICAL CYLINDER ~ ' Start As Low As .,;>:, iiiiiii_;.___h iiiiiii__iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;___ SHARR CARmUSEI: .B '•• • o·ol 8 OUT OF USI ESS SALE., eve ning IS PROUD TO BE SELLING THE #1 MICROWAV1 OVEN ~ By United Press International Today is Sunday, Nov. 22, the 326th day of 1987 with 39 to follow. ...;--' ~·:at:a~l~s:ho~t:s:.::::::~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;,-! peop le ' s Brown . ... in history ..• c hanged Black or ''· . •'" ·•.' On th is date in history: . ·:~: In 1950, a wreck on a Long Island Railroa d train in New York City . . '•".killed 79 people. ~. ·: In 1963, President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas ; ;:yice President Lyndon Johnson was sworn in as the nation 's 36th '· .ehlef executive a short time later. Lee Harvey Oswa ld was arres ted :•and later named by the Warren Commission as the man who fi red the to $400 range, but hod bccon\e so popular that · they had already · BOB'S ELECTRONICS ' ,• .. The moon is waxing, mov ing toward Hs first quarter. ,••• The morning stars are Mercury and Ma rs. • The first soap operas to be see n on WSAZ-TV were "Love of Life", "Search lor Tomorrow" and "Guiding ' Light" . Othe; daytime shows in 19!i2 included " Garry Moore", "TV Handy· man" and WSAZ·TV's own "Farmer Glick" . The Gallipolis Dally Tribune began li~ tin g tele· visio n programs In 1949 but from 1949 to 1951 they were listed under Radio listi ngs . By1952 .the heading had bee n changed to Radio and TV- with radio still getting top billing. In 1952 televi· slons were still costing in the$200 •• . ~(foday .... model. And we note the advertis· lng for TV's had skyrocketed and become more compllcated. For instance Phllco· came with or without the "Go lden Grid Tuner". Womeldorff-Thomas sold the Phllco in 1952. By 1952 WSAZ·TV was co ming on the air at 11 a.m. and began to include game shows and soap operas. Of the former one of the most popular was "Strike It R,ich" starri ng Warren Hull a nd sometimes Monty Hall . Also popular were "Break the Bank". and " Big Payoff" . · ·. ' • : · The for mer Arizona governor said he favors a federally supported ·: day care system for working mothers, again based on income; an end :.• lo revenue sharing to save money for anti-poverty program s; and a ;-:ionference with Japan and E uropean nations to cooperate on a trade <-: tlalance. : . ; . "Honesty is the way this campaign is going to be won," said ; : f1abbitt, who may have forgo tte n what happens to messengers that ;:: people don't wantio hE-ar. ~ By JAMES SANDS .from CBS, ABC, NBC, and November 15, 1949 was an Dumont. Important da y in Gallia County Prior to WSAZ-TV going on the history. It was on that day that air, persons in the coun ty who WSAZ·TV went on the air from owned te lev isions could barely · Huntington, W.Va. pickup programs from Cincin· Beginning about 6:30 p.m. natl , Columbu s and Cleveland. some 1200 Galllpolltans would With the Huntington station's come to the three stores that so ld opening, reception In the county televisions to watch the even· obviously improved grea tly. ing's entertainment in a box . Ot her shows that co uld be seen Chairs were se t up at in 1949 Included " Lucky Pup," "TV Closeups'', " Lopez at the Womeldorff·Thomas, Elliott Ap· pliance, and Empire Furniture. Piano" ' and " Wres tling." A 10 Womeldorff·Thomas sold Phllco inch screen cost about$200 In 1949 · and Westinghouse sets, Empire and a 16 inch screen could go as sold the Crosley and EE!Iiott's high as $400. We note that In 1949 sold Stromberg-Carlson, RCA, there were few ads for televisions in the Tribune. and Motorola . In November of 1949 only some 1950 WSAZ-TV offered a few 11 TV sets were owned In the· more shows with program ming beginning at 5:15 p.m. with the coun ty other than by the three dealers. There were sets In the "Boys Railroad Club" fo llowed by "Jiowdy Doody". T here was Lafayette Hote l Lounge, Joe's Place, Gilkey's , E lk's, El ces· also "Arthur Godfrey", " Alan sor's store, and in the homes of Young", "Stop the Music", U.A. Cornett, Hugo Pierotti, " Martin Kane, PI", "Groucho Frank Fowler, Dr. HB Thomas , Marx ". "Lone Ranger ". Still!ew A.W. Thorne in Rio Gr ande and TV's were advertized. However Charley Gilfillen in Kanauga . by 1951 several places sold televisions and advertised the The first telev ision in the county was purchased in Febru · same. The Trade Center at 750 ary, 1949 by Gllfille n who was Th ird sold the Ze nith 17' ' at $309; employed by Elliott Appliance. Dayton's Hardware sold a 17" ,. He was one ol the first in the CBS mod el at $200 and a 20" a t : · coun ty also to know much about $470; Coulter's App li ance had television . only 1 TV for sale; Tawney's t advertised the GE 17" for $250 That fir st evening of entertain· a nd even arranged 78 week menton WSAZ·TV channe!5 then fina ncing; Allison Electric had (now channel 3) included wei· the TeleKing !or $200 and Gil· , come and ded ication of the fillen Radio and TV sold the ' station. The firs t network show St rombe rg-Carlson 21" at$429 . • on the air was the " Kukla, Fran Shows on WSAZ-TV in 1951 , and Ollie" show. At 7:50 p.m. included: "Mr. District Attar· • people watched the " Telenews ney", "Sa m Linn" ''Freddy Newsreel" followed by " Film Martin", "Who Said That" star· Theatre ," "Eleanor Steger" an d lng John Cameron Swayze, ' "Premiere Varieties" starring "Amos and Andy", "Gabby , local talent " Hoad Copas and His Hayes ", "Perry Como", "Nor· Buckaroos," " Texas Slim and wood Come a Calli ng ", and "The His Prairie Buckaroos, " and the Texaco Star Theatre With Milton Marshall College Madrigal Cl ub. Berle". By 1952 Central Supply In 1949 WSAZ·TV was an inde· was even selling televisions-: pendent station a nd got feeds T hey carried the Raytheon l ·:·.. Condominiums. .= --~ The early -days of television for Gallla (:ounty f. .. " James Sands Page-A-2 · The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis;· Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. BOOKCASE CLOSE-OUTS HEADBOARD BED DISCONTINUED 0 BEDS SCRATCH .& DENTS WITH FREE SOLID WOOD '-.. SIX DRAWER ONEOFAKIND $269° ~ PEDESTAL SHARP'S BEST . •' ,.•' ' ~ t ' • \' SOLID WOOD 8 DRAWER PEDESTAL WITH BED PURCHASE ONLY $16900 WITHOUT BED PURCHASE S21900 6 oz. MATTRESS PADS $1495 2 PIECE RAIL CAPS ,~-·$1995 6 MONTH WATER CONDITIONER ONLY ========~========~======~===~ $2 49 1.6 Drawer Pedestal With Every REE • Extended Rail Bed Purchase! .' I .. t • Plan Your Thanksgiving Dinner With Us: Turkey, Ham, Chicken & Noddles, Fried Chicken, Baked Fish, and all The Trimmings! $4,50 ADULTS ALL YOU CAN EAT 1 $1 •99 CHILDREN BANQUET ROOM FACILITIES AVAILABLE •Browns, Bakes, Broiles and Crisps with Four-way Cooking •Auto-touch Controls with 99 min. 99 sec. Timer & Clock •CompuDefrost Automatically Calcu· lates All Defrosting Times •Progrmmable Up to 4 Stages • USE THIS ONE ANYWHERE •COOKING GUIDE FOR A • VARIETY OF FOODS •OVEN LIGHT •SLEEK ALMOND CABINET w/SEE THRU DOOR •EASY TO USE 20 MINUTE TIMER . ONLY $11995 "OPTIONAL KIT NEEDED FOR THESE APPliCATIONS APPALACHIAN .i:i*Come See Out Eniite Dig lag!/* STATION------------------------------..:.-.,;,._.:;._____ WATERBEDS 2416 JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT SMORGASBORD Book SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA A Family Place to Ear ,, CONVECTION MICROWAVE OVEN OPEN THANKSGIVING FOR ·BREAKFAST AND DINNER 8 A:M.·7 P.M. MUST CLIP & BRING AD TO RECEIVE 6 DR. iPEDESTAL UNDER THE "CABINET" OR "HANG IT ON THE WALL" ,, BOB'S ELECTRONICS UPPER ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO HONDA �Ohio tree has 'Capit~I' Christmas Ohio gas drops .02, .said AAA . •• '· COLUMBUS !UP!) - Gaso· line prices in Ohio dropped an average of two cents a gallon : since Labor Day, according to •,the American Automobile Asso· :.elation's Thanksgiving Holiday ;.Fuel Gauge Report. : The current price for a gallon ·or gasoline in Ohio is $1.112, ,:versus a Labor Day weekend ·'average of $1.133. The national ; average is $1.110, compared with ;'the Labor Day average of $1.122. Fuel prices will be of parttcu· · '·tar Interest to the estimated 24.5 ·million motorists tha t the AAA expects will travel 100 miles or • more away from their home •, during the Thanksg1ving holiday ·~ weekend. The association's Thanksgiv· , ing Fuel Gauge Report's results : indicate the following average. • per·gailon prices for Individual ; grades of gasoline in Ohio: · " 91.4 cents; Self·serve regular, Self·serve unleaded, 92.9 cents; Sell-serve premium unleaded, $1.109; Self·serve diesel, $1.011; Full·serve regular, $1.152; Full· , serve unleaded, $1.182; Full· serve premium unleaded, $1.323; Full·serve diesel, $1.141. ,• State and national gasoline ·' cost averages are comprised of , · regular, unleaded, and premium · unleaded grades dispensed at full· and self·serve pumps. Diesel • fuel prices are excluded, due to • that fuel's small market share. Neighboring states posted the .' · following average per-galion pri · ces: Pennsylvania, $1.052; West VIrginia, $1.096; Kentucky. $1.103; Indiana, $1.081; and Mich· igan, $1.124. On Thanksgiving Day, 61 per· cent of service stations will be open normal hours and 27 per· cent will be open on a 24·hour . basis. •' The AAA Fuel Gauge Report is .••• the result of a survey of appro xi· ,: mately 5,000 service stations :: located along major travel ,• routes in the United States. The • report is issued six times a year, •: ' coinciding with major holidays. :. Since the Thanksgiving holt· •: · day last year, Ohio's gasoline ·'• prices have increased an aver· :: age of 23 cents per gallon. The •' national gasoline price bas in· • creased an average of 20.6 cents :: per gallon since the 1986 Thanks· •' giving period, AAA officials said. . DOBIE'S BACK CBS Televt..ion Is bringing back the classic TV series "Doble Gillis'' as a two hour movie, serving as a pilot lor a half-hour series. Entitled "Bring Me the jHead of Doble GlUt..," the special reunites Dwayne Hickman (L) as jDobie Gluts, Sheila James (C) as Zelda & Bob Denver (R) as ~laynard G. Krebs. No air date has been set. I UPI) MARIETTA, .Ohlo (UP!)-'!\ Appleseed handed out been making reservations for 55·foot spruce tree planted In appleseeds. bus tours of Washlllfton, D.C., southeastern Ohio by homestead· Officials oft~ Wayne National for those ceremonies. said Phyl· ers In the early part of this Forest said they counted the Its Richerson, director of til<> ·• century heads to Washington rings on the tree when it was c•t WaohllltoD County VIsitors and • today where it will stand in front and found 75, mea 11 tng the tree Conve~~llon B~~reau . One bus will of the Capitol Building during the was 75 years old. carry Frontier High School band Officials selected th" tree from m"mllft's and their supporters. hOliday season. The tree was felled Friday in Ohio this year, the 200th annlver· The tree came from the FroRIIer the Wayne National Forest, and sary of the signing of the U.S. sc~ool district. carefully wrapped and hauled to Constitution and of the Northw· Several other trees will he cut the Marietta College campus est Ordinance, the document that !rom throughout the Wayne where a ceremony was to be held paved the way to expanding the National Forest in southeastern today to start the trip · to young nation past the Allegheny Ohio and will go to Washlftlton to Washington. Mountains. be placed In front ol other !~rat Washington County ComJ111S· Marietta, alongtheOhloRtver, blllldlJII!S. · sioners and descendants of the beCame the first permanent farm on which the tree grew settlement In the Northwest made the !lrst few cuts before Territory and Ohio was the first POMEROY - A marriage workers finished the task with a state !rom the Territory to be license has been Issued In Meigs cross saw. admitted to the Union. County Probate Court to Bruce Meanwhile, residents from the D. · Swift. 23 .. and Angela K. Mayor Nancy Putnam Hollis· ter, a direct descendant of washington County area have vanCooney, 22. pioneer Rufus Putnam, will iead ------------------------~ today's ceremonies. ,The spruce, not native to Ohio, was brought into the state early In the 20th Century by settlers who handed out the young trees available in 1988. Walker said based on historical graduation and attrition rates. it would take an extra $5.346 million to fully fund scholarships for 4,000 students from the current fall quarter through the end of the biennium. It would cost another $3 million to bring 850 guardsmen Into the pr.ogram during winter quarter at various state universities, she said. Republican senators are complaining that mismanagement by the National Guard has resulted in a ·lack or funding for the promised scholarships. Christmat Open House 100fo OFF ENTIRE 250fo STOCK TO 50% OFF SELECTED MERCHANDISE SALE STARTS SAT. 10 TO 7 FlEE REFRESHMENTS Come To NasliviUe For the Warmth & Spirit Of Christmtls Stay At The Opryland Hotel for An Old-Fashioned Celebration December 6-8, 1987 ~@) Gallipolis J61 s.c.- Awe. Gellipelil 446-0699 MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. (UP!) - A judge ordered two unmarried sisters on welfare not to have any more children out of · wedlock and to get jobs, or face prison terms on shoplifting convictions, Bernice Mosley, 24, and Va· nessa Mosley, 22, were cdnvlcted of shoplifting Wednesday, and Baldwin County Superior Caliri Judge Hugh P. Thompson used a · state law banning sex between • unmarried people when he ruled the case. '' in The sisters were given 10 years probation with a condition that ' they must not have any more children while they are single. Thompson also ordered them to get jobs, do 200 hours of commun· tty service and pay a $2,000 fine each. The women were arrested last summer when a store employee saw them loading $172 worth of gToccrtes into a pickup truck. Rt. 35, Rio Grande, Oh. DR. A. JACKSON BAILES OPTOMETRISTS One man's trade is· another man's bargain DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW Visual Examina1tions - Glasses Children's/Pediatri.c Vision low/Geriatric. Vision Contact lenses - All Types .' OPEN SATURDAYS- CLOSED MONDAYS Evening Hour By Appointment TWO OFFICES FOR CONVENIENCE 2 SO 2!1d Ave., Gallipolis - 446-3.3 00 11'0 Methar'~ St., Pomeroy - 992-3279 . •' ....•• ,. How do you get the best price on a used car? Just visit our used car center. Because, right now, we're opim to any reasonable offer on our imprl!!asive selection of used cars. You see, we've got quite a fleet of trade-ins, thanks to our simple business 1uccess "Remember: l1t10uldo't in selling new cars. And Bell a aBed car that l one of these trades is your best used car bargain. wouldn't let my Most have been 'expertly reconditioned and carry {JuL our guarantee coverage. ,.• '•.· us ·..'•, •, Junb~ 'mimes- jrntintl •• Pu hli~ hPil 1•, •<·h Sund:•\", ft!!j Th ird i\ , .• · . (;:d! ipuli!- , Oh i1• , h' t h/· Oh i• • \' ; illf'\ ' Pt l h 1 1:-hin~ ( 't•mp:un Mulliml'fib. lnt ·. S.· r·onr l r-1:1 .. ~ JX•sl :IJ! t' p:•id :11 fi: illiJll •li" . 011il• ..j~0:\1. F.n lt 'IHI : 1~ S('l'llnd d ;'"" m;1il In).! m nllt 'l' :•• Pnmt 'f l"l\. 011 If•. Pn~l '· ' Oltin· Mt ·mlwr : { ' n ilt •i l P11'"" l nl t • rn~illt • n : •l lnl :1 nrl D :•lh p,,, .. -: A"·"I•I ·I:•lil•n :1nd lht· Ohit• r'\t •Yo ~p;, pl 'l fl.s .. l•("l;ll ir •n , l\:11itoll, tl i\ti\'Plli:-.inf,! Rf'Jl l'f''o. f'n1:11[\'( ', n•.•nham Nt 'W!<p,ipt ·J S;d~ . ";:\.1 'l'hird An •lllil ' ~·;;~ j) LIGHTER g~t --~ '85 CHEVROLET 112 T. PICKUP •••••••••••••• 58500 FLUQRIGARD CURAD DENTAL RINSE POLIDENT PLASTIC BANDAGES DENTURE CLEANSER SINGLE PACK I 5' OFF LABEL ~ Sl oo 5 FOR 12 oz. ASSORTED 30's 8' Fleetside, air. speed control. power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, tape player. 4 Door CL s~dan, air and full power, beige exterior, sharp. '84 AMC EAGLE •••••••••••••••••••;;:••••••••••••• $6000 Plus I 2 FREE 4 $349 Door sedan. 4 wheel drive. automatic, air, power. '85 CHEVROLET ................................... 58000 4 door station wagon. 8 cylinder. automatic, air conditioning. power. '85 DODGE 2 Dl. CHARGER ................ S3900 5 l\t •\1 ' '111 k . !\'I'W \' ( •t'k [IHlJ'; . Sl1NIH\' ONI.\' ."\{ ' US('IUPTIO!'\ R1\1'•:s Hy.Clrri..r or· :\l11tor Huult• fiO f'l ' l ll~ 01w Wt •l'k .. (ln 1• y,.,,.. .. .. . S.' ;l :!!I SIN(il.l•: ('QP\' I' RICE ·. ~um\ : 1\ '' ' i'\11 "llil"• "l iplit•n • In m :t d p1 •r m i lfl'llln :tl' t ':ls Whl'lf' nl i!llll l': ll "iiT·I "( ' IT i n • i' ......... . speed transmission. air, tape player, clean. '84 DODGE 4 DR. DIPLOMAT SE .......... S6300 8 cylinder, air, FM radio, tilt wheel, speed control, low ,mileage. '82 CHRYSLER 4 DR. FlnH AVENUE ......S6000 Full power, white exterior, clean, 62,000 m iles. '86 FORD TEMPO .......... ~ ...................... 57000 4 Door sedan, 4 cylinder, air, tilt wheel, FM stereo. "A GOOD SELECTION Of USED CARS BELOW *2000" 'l'h1' Sunll .11 Tim1 · ~ Si ' lllinl'l II Ill not 111' l'I'."J)"n:-ill[l' lo.t' ,H II'; HH·i• p:1\ rT W il l' .· m.•dt· 1" c-; ,,.,.1,.,., !\T t\11., S{ lf\S( ' IUI"'I'IOSS .. l Oil ! ' Yt Sunda,\' On!,\' : II . . :;;:t.!.:.: l 1 ~i.\ ffiNilh" . ' ' .. •' ' Oall~· !ni\JJ. Homecare Medical Supply, Inc. ~SNOW l'fiiJIRAJN ( a SHOWERS Warm "Cold . . Static Occluded FRONTS: Map shows ininmum temperal\Jres. At least 50"1. of any shaded area is forecast to receive precipitation indicated UPI II ft WEATHER MAP- Snow will occur, especially in the morning, across portions of northern and eastern New England. Snow showers will be scattered across the northern and central Appalachians as well as the northern and eastern Great Lakes. Rainshowers will extend across the northwest with some snowshowers in the. higher elevations. (UPI) · along the Atlantic Coast from Virginia to Massachusetts. Temperatures across Massa· chusetts were In the teens and tower 20s early Saturday and Shelters for the homei&SS were crowded In Boston. The city's three. major shel· ters. Pine Street Inn, Fort Point and the Boston University Ar· mory bullding, housed about 775 to BOO .homeiess people Friday night and Pine Street's lobby was crowded Saturday with aboul150 for lunch, sa id day surervisor Jay Todd. "We're in our winter operation now , that 's for sure," Todd said . "We're pretty bu sy today just because it's so cold. This is by far our biggest crowd of this fall." Elsewhere across the nation, a coldfront triggered scattered showers in the Pacific Northw· est. Skies were cloudy from the Pacific Coast to the northern Plains. Each had a previous shoplifting conviclion, making a prison term likely. · Martinez said Bernice Mosley has two children; Vanessa has one and Is pregnant. The sisters and their children share a two·bedroom apartment with 10 relatives . Neither woman has ever been married . They are dependent on public assistance pa ~ ments. County Assistant Distrist At· torney AI Martinez said under Georgia taw, sex between un. married people is illegal. Bernice Mosley 's attorney, An· gela Emerson, , described her reaction to the sentence as a "complete surprise." "! questipn its legality and conslltutionallty," she said. "There's only one way to find out whether it's constitutional and that 's to appeal it," Emerson said . Robert Boulineau, Vanessa Mosley's attorney, said he also plans to discuss challenging the sentence with hls client. He said Vanessa Mosley has Indicated she plans to marry and "she's happy she's not going to jail." Martinez said courts have problems giving prison senten· ces to single, femal e parents. "It interferes with the ability of the court to property deal with these cases," he said. "When there Is nobody else to care for the children, it 's hard for the · court to put the mother in custody ," Ralph Goldberg. an Atlanta lawyer who is a. cooperating attorney with the American Civil Liberties Union, thinks the sent· ence may stand. "It's outrageous," he said. "I don' t know that It's unconstltu - lnslclt• fnunr~· . . Sl'; 101 :!ti Wt • l'k ~.. . ... :-.::! llli ~~2 \\'j' t•k,., . . .. Sl)l• ",!i lblt '" Oul s lciE· fuunl~· · 1:1 WN' I>" . :o; Jfo, :!tl ,:-;:r., .. BANKRUPTCY 446-7283 . OpenHOttse Medicine: The Way it Was You Are Cordially Invited; To See The Unique Historical Exhibit "Medicine: The Way It Was" 1794 to the Present tiona!, but it's outrageous." AUTO TRIM CENTER NOW ON DISPLAY (Gift Certificates Available) . in the Main Lobby of the 18 BERGER AVE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO INSTALLED · Truck Bed Covm .............$1 0 Off Truck Carpet ..................... I6S.OO Truck Seat Covers ........... IBS.OO HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER (Many Fabrics Available) Jeep Tops Repaired .................Call Boa I (overs ............................ Coil (Custom Made) Auto Carpel ......................... $J3 5· (50 samples to choose trom) ,. Convertible Tops ..................... Call Dash Covers ............................ Call NOVEMBER 29, 1987 2·4 PM Dash Pratedors ............... $2S.OO Refreshments Served ~A.dd on or replacement) (Repair Cracked Dashes) (protect from Sun) WE RUN A VERY FLINTSTONES. "PIUS fRON " VITAMINS IIIDPII bUllOUS 60's • --=-:-,.;_ ,:..~ .0 SUNDAY Headliners Recovered .... from "65.00 Vinyl Roofs .............................Call '' Special Monitors on Duty. ' luggage Racks .................. 'S2.SO Sunroofs .......................... II7S.OO (No Leak Guatantee1) Stripes & Mouldings ............... Call (lg. Selec:tion) All WORK BY APPOINTMENT 446· 1968 • • • • •· 385 JACKSON PIKE • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MON .·FRI . 9 Til 5 .. , • • • • Share your holiday with a needy child. • .. • • ' . • • ' • • • • ,. • •• 614-221-0888 L. W. CENNAMO w , ,-.;1\'j !1ll 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTATION in Pomeroy 992.-64 I 7, in Gallio County 245·9591. tn Pomeroy, with ATTORNEY D. . MICHAEL MULLINS. Toys for Tots READY, WILLING, AND ABLE used cars ' ''1.' or Books, Equipment, Furniture, and Memorabilia from 1794 to the Present ATTORNEY-AT-LAW anrt Sunda)' S{fRSfRIPTION~ t:l Wt ' t ' k~ . :!liWt'I' I>S ;,~ ""''''"!-. ..Temperatures dropped too casters said snowfall was ex· inches over the remainder ot fast and a couple of cars wegt · pected to acc.umulate up to eight northeast Ohio by early today. over the· guard rail and we Inches In the snow bell' area east Less than aq inch of snow was couldn't get the salt trucks out." of Cleveland and up to three expected elsewhere in the state. said a Columbus police dispatcher. Police officers closed Inter· state 70 from · downtown west· ward for about five hours. Traffic on that main east·weat artery through Columbus was moving again by midnight, Accidents were so numerous in "Complete Medical Equipment For Home Use'' the snowy areas of' Ohio ·that pollee departments asked motor·· •HOME OXYGEN •ADULT DIAPERS •LIFT CHAIRS ists involved in non·injury acci· •WHEELCHAIRS •UNDERPADS (CHUXSl •WALKERS dents to exchange information. •HOSPITAL BEDS •BEDSIDE COMMODES •DIABET.IC SUPPLIES "We had bunches or ace!· •SHOWER STOOlS · •PAnENT LIFTS •MANY OTHER ITEMS pents,'' said a Stale Highway Available 24 Hours A Day-Serving Southeastern Ohi'o & W. Ya. Patrol trooper in Elyria. . Most item1 _Medicar~ Approved-We do the paperwork for you. · The extreme northeastern part of the state remalnded under a THIRD & PINE ST. Fictwrl & MalyAMBa.man GALUPOLIS ·C1M.ERS· heavy snow warning early today. National Weather service fore· Bowmans : n ·; til:thl~< . '85 CELEBRITY ..................................... 57600 TABLETS 84 . ' The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-5 (From WINTER. All W t'nt· er....·~-;-:----:=-=-=-::----:-:c:------,.-.,---..,------::=:-::;­ Get jobs, not kids, sisters told .., 'l"nbbel Agency SHENANDOAH GIFT SHOP • Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . By United Press International A- cold bias• or air brought ' frigid temperatures to the East Saturday. setting or tying record · lows In 10 cities In six states from New York to Alabama . Morning lows were in the single digits and teens, and high winds sent the wind chill factor even lower, the National Weather Service said. Record IQws readings Included Binghamton, N.Y. , 8; Syracuse, . N.Y., 9; Scranton, Pa., 14; and Pinson, Ala., 21. Southern Flor· ida was the only state on the East Coast In which the overnight temperature did not drop below 50. The National Weather Service said wind cbUI factors early Sunday would be between 20 and 30 degrees below zero In eastern Pennsylvania and about 20 below In southern New England. Scattered snowshowers hit western and upstate New York SaturdiiY, and 2 Inches fell at Syracuse and Binghamton. Flur· , rles also hit western • Pennsylvania. Snow advisories were in effect . lor much of New York state, the , northern Ohio Valley, and the . northern mountains of West Virginia, Snow squalls dumped 8 inches of snow overnight in northeast· ern Ohio, and up to 14 Inches fell In West VIrginia. Gale warnings were posted for Lake Erie andiLake Ontario and Guard looks for college funds rrm=uc=h=ltk=e=the=l::eg::en::da::ry::Jo::hn::ny;l COLUMBUS, Ohio (U PI) The state Office of Budget and Management is combing various accounts and revenue sources for $8.4 million to fully fund college scholarships for Ohio National Guardsmen through June 30, 1989. "We are looking for possibili· ties," director L. Lee Walker said Friday , declining to elabo· rate on potential sources of funding. She said it would take a week or JO days to come up with recommendations. Walker said no legislative appropriation is needed In 1987 for cash flow purposes, more money will have to be made 22, 1987 East hit by freeze M • l' arrr,age ' r.cense . ' l November New:nber 22. 1987 • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. - Page-A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ••• • • • • FREE CONNECTIONS Donate a new toy (worth $5 00 or more) and receive one of th e following FREE offers lrom Cablevision. NON CABLEVISION SUBSCRIBERSGive Cablevision a try and we'll connect it FREE for you! Save $75.00. Month ly rates begin as low as $12.95. CURRENT CABLEVISION SUBSCRIBERS- Add any Cablevision service to your current service and we'll wa ive our normal cpnnection fee ..Save DALLAS CHEVROLET ·CO. '. • • •,• .•, •. • • • •• • • .,••• • •• . • •' $15.00. 1-800-344-3331 675.3398 353 E. MAIN STREET JACKSON, OHIO PHONE 286-2171 Offer valid in areas served by Cablevision . Offer e~pires . December 23 , 1987. ~-----~~----------------------------~ ~ �• ' • Page- A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 22. 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W . Va. November 22, 1987 The Sunday Times-Sentinel - Page- A· 7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va . ...-'·-Local briefs.!·- --.. -------Area deaths--- - - - - - Dor.wtions being accepted Pauline 'Polly' Forbes SYRACUSE - Syracuse Fire Department Is now accepting donations for Christmas treats. Please send donations to the flr e department at Box 706, Syracuse, or call 992-7181. The department is also collecting toys for needy children. New or very good used toys are preferred. Call 992-7181 or 992-7775 for information. Tennessee man charged GALLIPOLIS- A Tennessee man was charged and cited in an accident Friday, at 7 p.m., in Meigs CountY's Salisbury Township, just north of the Gallla-Melgs Cou nty line, by the Highway PatroL · Leonard G. Paden, 62, of Memphis, Tenn., was charged with OW! and cited for driving left of center after his car hit a car driven by John D. Edwards, 29, of Pomeroy . Edwards was driving south when he observed Paden, who was driving north , In the southboUnd lane . Edwards had to swerve to avoid hitting Paden's car, but Paden hit Edward's car in the side. Brown Jr. of Pomeroy , at right, guides Certified Public Acco untant Pete Dague, Columbus, on a tour of th e construction site. Jack Nicholson won an Oscar as Sest Supporti ng Actor lor his performance in '' Terms . of Endearment" (1983). INVOLVED - Many of those involved In Racine's Elmwo,od Terrace Apartments project were on site Thursday morning for a look at the construction which is movin g ahead of schedule. From left to right, front, a re Milton Roush, Greg Roush and Sharon Roush, a ll of Greg Roush Co nstruction, the contra'ctor; Charles Pyles, ' mayor of Rac ine; and Lynn and Harold D. Brow~ Jr., owners of the apartments. In back, left to right, are Fred Schw ab, architect; Don So mmerS/ district loan specialist with Farmers Hom ~ Administration; Frank Cleland, Racine' s mayor,elecl; David Koblentz, Meigs ,County Commts: sioner; and Bob ·Sprout, FmHA inspector. fou~d GALLIPOLIS - Samuel N.M. Meade, 26, of VInton, was charged Saturday morning by the Gallipolis Poilce Department with DWI and cited for driving on an expired license. Susan L. Sanford, 38, of 328 LeGrande Blvd., was cited by the pollc·e for speeding~ CINCINNATI (UP!) - The missing Cincinnati Opera singer has been found unharmed . It turned out that Instead of raising his voice at the opera he had been raising glasses in bars. Richard Davis , 50, of Louis· ville, Ky., had been repor ted missing by opera officials after he unexplainably missed Wednesday nigh t's opening performance of "Turandot" and failed to show up for Thursday 's shows. Police investigators !ound l>a vis In a Cincinnati bar Friday night and he was driven home by relatives to Louisville. Police officials said Davis had been making the rou11ds of . bar s because he was despondent over the death of his wife and mother within the last year . A bartender said that on Wednesday night he had served Davis eight whiskeys · before refusing to serve him any more. Davis' relatives and a police officer visited several bars Friday searching for Davis before finally locating him. Although Davis had rented an apartment In Cincinnati earlier in the week, he stayed Thursday night In a hotel room. Allhough 'Davis didn 't show up for any of his opera performan ces in Cincinnati, he discussed opera In the bars. Kitty Wood, a bar customer, said Davis told her about the four most hnpo rtant things in life. POMEROY - Admitted Friday to•. Veterans Memorial Hospital were Max Folmer, Long Bottom; E lva Barnitz, Pomeroy; David Reed, Pomeroy. Discharged Friday were Henry Hartman, Frank Smith, Frederick Noble, Gladys Parfitt, Edna Swick , Lester Thomas. Emergency reports given Speaker announced tonight POMEROY -Lt. Duane Ha rris of the Athens Salvation Army will speak at a special meeting to be held at the local corps headquarters on Butternut Ave ., P(Jmeroy, at 6:.30 thi s evening. The public Is invited. ADVANCED FORMULA WILDLIFE HONOREES - Charles Ray Harris, center, receives the Wildlife Conse rvation Award from Keith Wood, Meigs Game Protector, and Larry Johnson , wildlife biologist, during recent Meigs Soil and Water Conservation banquet. A~EEZE $0LVENT OUR SALE PRICE . 4.47 PROTECTS TO -25' MAIL-IN REBATE .. 1.00 Rep. Gradison has surgery WASHINGTON iUPI) -Rep. Willis Gradison, R-Ohio, underwen t su rgery Friday at Walter Reed Hospital for partial removal of his thyroid gland, which subsequently was discovered to be ca ncerous. Gradison. 58. was reported in sa tisfactory cond ition today, sa id aide Robert Boster. VALVDUNE POWER STEERING FWD NOW! . GUAUNTEED LOW PRICES . . .-;,. , "They did find ca ncer, but the prognosis is absolutely excellent," Boster said. Doctors sa id there was no indication the cancer had spread to any other part of Gradison' s body, the a·ide said. Gradi son is a seven-term member of Congress. ALEMITE AD¥llmSID NtCI CHI ANY IUHDe mMIIN FlEL INJEcnGN OVERHAUL •STOPS HESITI.TIOH •O.EANS CLOGGED FUEL INJECTORS NO. 4193 99 .·\ ,,, soage Frurn The Bible .. . SAVED BY GRACE WiUiarnB. Kughn "For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that nut of yourselves: it is the gift of God: Not of works, lest any rnan should boast .. IEph. _ 2:8.~1- 41 ( QT. Saved of man i·s not m IL1insel[' tl ts not m man that walketh to dtrect h1s steps {Jrr. 10:23). The compassionate God looked down upon His si nful nf>:lture to rescue him from sin. Salvation, "th11 gift of God," is like unto a coin, having two sides. On eac h side. there is the proper inscription which makes it valid. One s ide will not su ffi ce.lt mu st have bot h. So it is wit h the coin ofsalvation. It has tw~ ~ i£_l e~ wit_h Lhe pro.~er ins~ription s that . mak~ it.. y~lid ... The divirw side IS mscr1bed With grace. The human Side w1th Jatth. One ;ide will nol suffice. ll takes bot h. Grace "Grace ," Lhe divine side•, desc:ribes the actions of God in providing • ~a lva tion: 1. H e offered His Son "to put away sin by the sacrifice of himself' (He h. 9:261: . 2. He sent th•· "Spirit of t.ruth "to lhe apostles lo guide lhem inlo all truth (Jno. 16:13); and . 3. He established the church , the spiritual body of Christ (Eph . 1:22. 231 lo which the sa ved are adde d {Acts 2:47). The ··grace of God" thal brings salvation demands hearing (Rm. 10: 17): belieVing (J no. 3: \6): re penti ng {Acts 17:30); confessing {Ml. 10:32.331: haplism (Mk . 16:161: and church membership (Acls 2:47) to , t he s av~d. § § "Faith," the hum an s ide. describ~s G6d'~ provision~: . FILTERS 200 LIMIT 2 this poi nl man, through obedient faith, makes contact with God's grace. He Is "not juStified by the works of the law" {Gal. 2:16), nor "by works of r~ght e o11s ness {Meritorious)" which he has done {Tit. 3 :5), but by REMANUFACTURED You cannol be saved by "grace'' alone! You can nol be saved by . "faith" illonc! ll takes both! For Free Bible Correspondence Course, Write , .• Bul tn illt> Boad • I'.U. Box ;{08 Call ipnlis, Ohio 45h:U Sunda}' Momlnt= Dible Study 9:30 Sunlhl}' E-.enlna1 Wonhlp 6:00 Wof"ihlp 10t30 . ~ ~:[J W1tch "'T'he Hlb~ 1\n•WJU" WOWk·TV 13 • Wedn.U71 Bible Stud' 7100p;m. , Rodlo "A Mau,ae From The BAtie" DoUj I )l'lEJI ' 500 . OFF § Chapel Hill Ciu.u:ch of Christ OUR REGULAR HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 6 Sunday 9 to S lliiSOIIJN'I'I PRICE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .,. \ MAIN FLOOR HAS BEEN RELOCATED! I SILVER BRIDGE PL·AZA PH. 446-9335 $299° 0 AIIOWAI CONTEMPORARY RECLINA·ROCKER ' RECLINER 1!\SIIIfi!I<JJI tnat -z ll't''~ rJJ•o..· ,··m··""'' f VIIOOTAoloi i. ICor<J DAVE MICHAEL - MANAGER merchendlte, additional qutntltle• 11 regullr price. Rebated Item• limited to manufacture,. rnlr lc:llont. 1987, ' Q -· The main entran·ce .is n_ow located at the East side of the Clinic - facing Route 160. There is also a new, closer parking area located behind the clinic. You'll get into t~e building a little easier, protected by a covered walkway,· and you won't have to worry about .steps.! c IIIJ$. stu-. SU&illtlt!l1ea $1~1e olfll'llo l Ull 1:100~ uimlnn r....,,., contour~<! '"'""'"' •t•l<o"'o i!nd I... CkiV CYSh•OMtt •I S ~ l<M OI)e.lfl •Free Parking 11 155a.nl. 7•30 a.m . kndar LA·Z·BOY'recliner! CARBURE I0115 "grace throuyhfnit h." ' .·-. save~"" on the most comforting gift you can give, a genuine lt<IOII .lh ' ' t~s· L · t~~n .Ll.~(Z·8 ~ ljl!;iSII{i!if*iJJ;!fii#!iJ Open ' Daily CJ-5 Monday & CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE STREETS Friday '1 -8 Delivery GALLIPOLIS 446 ·3045 •Free 11·22-C ai -lt4f -THE HOLIER CLINIC Clinic has always been dedicated to offering the h.ighest quality healthcare. The new Holzer Clinic addition, housing over 50 physicians and 200' people trained to help, are here for you." JOINTS 199 o ~llltMBit~ -RICAN OEM IOCIU¥ ~'Holzer ~ UNIVERSAL . . GALLIPOLIS- Seven couples recently applied for marriage licenses in Ga Ilia County Probate Court. Applying were Donald R. Swisher, 21, 269 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, and Susan M. Sta_niey, 20, 193 Greenbriar St.; Doyle Ray Callihan, 18, Rt. 1, Ewington. and Tonya Lee Cox , 17 , Rt. 2, Gallipolis; James G. Splete, 44, Rt. 1, Bidwell, and Patricia Jean Martin, 47, ~t. 1, Bidweli; John Henry Elliott, 19, Rt. 2, Patriot, and Vanessa Lee Buiiock , 18, Rt. 4, Gallipolis; Rudie Lee A. Sherfield, 26, .Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Janice Marie Ross, 20, Point Pleasant, W.Va. ; James Michael Daniels, 27, Rt. 1, Crown City, and Delorse Irene Cox, 30, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis; Douglas Samuel Turner, 26, Rt. 1, Water loo, and Shelia Kay Miller , 22, Rt. 1, Patriot. AIR lhe actions of man in accepting _,.SECOND AVINUE . ..... Pd. Pol. Ad by Cand.-30191 Old Dexter Ch. Rd., Dexter, Ohio ~ ~ l ' t. He hear!! i(l orde r lo receive the faith, for "fait h cometh by hearing, arui heariug by the word of God"\Rm. 10: I7) : 2. He believes, "for with the heart man believeth unto righteou.~ ness"(Rm. 10:101 : and ' 3. He obeys "from the h~art thatfonn of doctrine" {Rm , 6: 17). Faith .. r<'sponds to God's grace by hearing (Rm. 10: 17): believing I.) no. 3:161: rrprnl ing (Ael.s 17:aO): confessing (Ml. 10:32,33); baptism IMk. 16:1 61: and becoming a member of the church {Acts 2:47). It is at L GALLIPOLIS - Jerry Lee Bias, of Rt. 2, Bidwell, and Catherine Bias. of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, r eceived a decree of divorce Monday in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. Avonell Mays, of Rt . 1, Vinton, a nd Romie D. Mays,- of Thurman, l'fCeived a decree of divorce Monday . Marty O'Dell Pinkerman, of Rt. 2, Patriot, and Anita Lynn Pinkerman, of Rt. 2, Patriot, received their decree of dissolution Wednesday . Mike Thompson, ol273 Jackson Pike, and Mary Thompson, of Rt. 1, Thurman, were given a decree of dissolution Wednesday . t Faith a small Jeposit will holJ your selection till Christmas at STANLEY E. HUTTON POMEROY ·_ Divorce actions have been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Cat hy Pridemore, Middle port, against Rick Pridemore, Langsville; James Wilburn Wolford, Long Bottom, against Charlotte Ann Wolford , Long Bottom; Gregory Alan Shamblin, by his next friend , Lincla Imboden, Racine, against Kimberly Carol Ball Shamblin , by her next friend , Bre nda Hauber, Racine . • Rita Kay Woodburn, Belpre, and Scott Keith Woodburn, Belpre; Melinda Counts, Pomeroy, and Jeffrey Coun ts, in ~are of Victor and Kitty Counts, Syracuse, have filed for dissolutiOns of marriage. Glenda Marlene Donovan was granted a divorce from George W. Donovan. Granted a dissolution were Brian 0. Mullen and Nancy A. Mullen. In a pending divo rce action by Rankin Ray P ickens against Mary H. Pickens, both parties have been enjoined from di sposing · of any marit al assets pend ing finalization by the .court. The verb "saved " means "to deliver from spiritual death, or rescue," denoting a stale or condition. M.ln, being dead spiritually "in t resp~s ­ ses and sins"IE ph. 2: ll ), was separated from God (Isa. 59 :2). In his miquitous and ~c lp !ess con_di_tion, ~ e could not save him se l~, for "~h e way, is sure to be unJer the tree! Thank you for your support and vote in the November 3rd election. Divorcf!S filed in court 1 in bar TO THE PEOPLE OF SALEM TOWNSHIP Divorces, dissolutions given Couples apply for licenses AUIO WO. . I WIU. lUI ANT CUIUJR CHESHIRE - James Enos Nelson, 84, of Route 1 Cheshire, Missing singer POMEROY - Three calls were answered by loc al units Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports . At l: 30 a .m ., Racine took Max Folmer from Long Run Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 5:01 p.m. took Anna . Wolfe from White'S Hill Road to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 6:24 p.m . went to the scene of an auto accident on Route 7 near Hobson. Oakie Meadows and Sharon Meadows were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospita. WINDSHIELD WASHER Enos Nelson Man charged with DWI Hospital report made DISCUSS PROJECT - Owner of Racine's Elmwood Terrace Apartments, Dr. Harold D. PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. Pauline "Polly" Love Forbes , 81, Route 2, Point Pleasant , died Friday In Pleasant Valley Hospital after a long illness. She was born Aug. 22, 1906 In Point Pleasant, to the late Morgan Love and Ora Eckard Love. She had worked as a foster grandparent at Lakin for several years, and for the former Quality Manufacturing Company of Point Pleasant for several years. She was preceded in death by her husband , Joseph W. " Joe" Forbes, on Aprll19, 1982. Surviving are two daul'(hters, Mrs . Duane (Phyliis ) PlanJ.s , died Saturday at Holzer Medical preceded in death by three .• Cross Lanes, W.Va., Mrs . Center. sisters and three brothers. -~ Tommy {Lavon) Thompson, CoBorn June 23, 1903 in Jackson He was a retired coal miner lumbu s, Ohio; two sons, Joseph County, W.Va., he was the son of and attended Silver Memorial H . Forbes, Point Pleasa nt, Wil· the late James Nelson and Iva Freewill Baptist Ch urch in ·uam "Bill"' Forbes, Gallatin, Dell Jones Nelson. Kanauga. Tenn.; 12 grandchlidren and 17 Surviving is his wife, Ploma Services will be conducted great-grandchildren . , Siders Nelson, whom he married Tuesday, 2 p .m ., at Willis Fun· Services will be Monday at 11 April 1, 1929 in Akron , Ohio. Also eral Home. Rev. Alfred Holley a.m. at the Wlicoxen Funera l surviving are one brother, Cha- officiating. Burial foliows at Home with the Rev. Bryan Blair rles Nelson of Canal Fu lton, Gravel Hill Cemetery . Friends officiat.ing. Burial will follow in Ohio; one nephew, C. Marvin may call at the fune ral hOme the Suncrest Cemetery. · Hufford of Gallipolis. He was from 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9 p.m . Friends may call at Wilcoxen - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Funeral home Sunday from 6 to 9 ,p.m. 'WELCOME! ' �Page-A-S-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • r1ver •' hyAnr- , .... '49.00 .._ N-ln Section November 22, 1987 fWith ......y ... c:r.tlll) Tiylof Ni11111 wlllgl'll W0v from~ to 12~ U!ltl DICk fOr Cllrllfr~U n~nSII or 10 hllp with W.at Strlll io•s or tor dowt1 PIYIMftl. •, ' NISSAN NISSAN SINTIA !lot , _ _ ,.. C. lo tra Cloll ' No. 1 In Quality Control . Of All Japanese Manufacturers! · '600-'1000 c.lo .... "' •' '• ,• •tI 1917 NISSAN 4a2 TIUCK "CASH BACK .,' 5 speed, rldlal Urn, dQuble walled cargo '10,713 Cash Back .... . •01200 '9513 bed end protec11on fl patikag~ . j,. ·'1000 MiliAN 4•6 HAINOOT ...OCUP 'M,, ,,, ' -', •, • • ,,,. •173 ,.Moll... 13 ptu• w and title. '12 monlhl ~i •72 months financing, $1000 cash or trade plus tax and title. ATHENS 1ARG.EST NISSAN DEALER ,I ,. ...... •' •'•'' ·TAYLOR NISSAN- YOUR USED TRUCK HEAbQUARTERS · SAU I UP IT GOES - Buckeye Baptist Builders, a group of Southern Baptist Convention men who volunteer their labor In the construction of new 1980 1916 1.915 1914 churches, moved Into Middleport on a recent Saturday to put the new Victory Baptist Church structure upder roof. Church going up ·in Meigs with help of Baptist Builders 1981 1911 1983 1915 MlDDLEPORT - The new , Ion . He has been in the Middle· now being done and the goal of port location for the past six the minister Is to celebrate the building of the Victory Baptist New Year with services in the years. Church, Second St. in Middleport new church. Interior work at the church is was put under roof in a day by the Buckeye Baptist Builders of the Southern Baptist Convention. Thirty-two men moved onto the site abo ut 8 a.m., one Saturday morning and before darkness fell HQLZEA CLINIC the exterior structure complete with roof was completed. Joining GALLIPOLIS. OHIO the Baptist Builders were sev~r al members of the church and other local volunteers. "CONVENIENT HEALTH CARE -THAT Women of the church served dinner to the workers in the old DOESN'T COST AN ARM AND A LEG" church which is located to the front of the iot where the new church is being constructed . Plans call for that structure to t.ie torn down providing parking space fo r the congregation. A fundamen tal independent Baptist church, the new structure is 100 x 40 feet a nd will'have a seating capaclty of 200, five Located at Holzer Clinic ~ classrooms, two of which will have slid ing doo rs which can be on Rr. )5 In Gaqip<:Jlis . opened to create a large banquet room. a kitchenette, office and nursery. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY The Rev. )<eesee, a na tive Meigs Counti~n. began his minis· \\' t•t•k r1HIJO & HoI i 1IJJ ~- !"I 1\-lun cl o1~ • f' ri tla ~· try in Meigs County ten yea rs ago s,oo t' . ~l. '" 9,no t• . ~t. t ,oo ''·"· '" 9,oo I'.M. !Javing moved here from Massi]- 1986~ NISsAN 412 Pickup •...............••......•• 55995' 1986 NdSAN 4x2 Pkkup ............................ '5995 1982 FORD f.1 00, low 11Ut1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '4995 1984 NISSAN Sport Truck, 4x2. _. .••••••...•••••••.•••• 15995 1985 NISSAN 4x4 lilt Cab, blue .. • ................... 18995 URGENT CARE. ·cENTER 446•5287 ~ifd ~ '. GALLIPOLIS POMEROY BULOVA-SEIKO-PULSAR ·COLIBRE Pocket Watches ALL NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS Pendant Watches 20°/o BELOW REG. PRICE '· 134 ISUZU Pickup ................................. '4995 NISSAN Pickup •.••....•.•....•.......•.••••... '4995 FORD Ranger Pickup ........................... '4995 cal. I I ..... 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From Gallia County, Vilma Plkkoja was the only exhibitor, The exhibit was judged by James Allen of Rio Grande, art Instructor at the college. A tea and reception In honor of the artists was hosted by Dr . Paul C. Hayes, president of Rio Grande, on Nov. 12. '199 GARAGE & CARS TO FIT YOUR . . 1980 flAT Brava, outo111tlc, air, defroster, sun roof .... , . 1995 •a• 1982 CHEVROLET Chevette ..... _. ...............••.... 'lttS . •34 ',' . . . . . . 'SAU ;" . "' .,.•u., ltll PONTIAC 'T·1000 .............................. •1995 1fls DODGE OMit. ·•... ·.~~ · .•... ~ ..............•.. ~· '1"1 1980 OLD$ Oilege, blue ..••.••...••f ~ .............. :.·*1995 ,1983 PLYMOUTH Reliant -.n, red .••..•...•........•. 12995 1983 FORD Escort ....n, blue •.•• .' •. ,. ...........•.•..*3495 *70 1983 CHEVROLET Chevette .................. : ........ 13495 · '70 1981 FORD Elcort .........•..........•.. ~ '2995 '74 $ • 1985 DODGE Omni.. . .. .. • . .. . .. .. . . .. • .. .. .. • .. • .. 3995 •75 , 1913 OLDS Omego ... , ... , .... : .. , .................. '3995 •as . ' 1985 DODGE 400, pewter, 4 door ...•........ : ....... ,14995 1979 PONTIAC Areblrd .............................. ,3995 •109 1982 FORD MuiiMii ............................. ~ . .'3995 *109 ' ' . 1984 NISSAN Sentra, 4 door, white ..•...........•...•. •4995 '113 1914 FOlD Tempo, 4 door, white ..................... '4995 '112 ' 1 5 1986 NISSAN Sutra ................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5995 ,125 1986 NISSAN Sentra .......... . ..........•.•....... u5995 •125 1984 PONTIAC Aera, black .......................... '6495 '137. 1983 MAZDA 626, 4 door ........... ~ ............... '5995 '140 1984 NISSAN Sentra ............• : . ................. '5995 '140 ' 1984 NiSSAN Sentra wigon .......................... '$995· '140 1984 NISSAN 200 SX, black .... ; ................ .. : ... 55995 '140 1986 PLYMOUTH. CaraYelle •........•.......•...•...•. '699~ '149 1917 CHEVY Spectrum; .......... , .................. '799S '157 1985 NISSlN 200 SX, blue .. d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '7995 · '175 I 985 OLD$ Cutlos1 . .. . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . , . .. . . . • . . . . . .. 5 799 5 '175 1984 NISSAN 200 SX, silver ....................... .'. '7995 1197 1985 t:HEVIOLET Caprice, loaded ...................... •8995 '*199 • 1986 PONTIAC Grand AM ...................... . ..... '8995 '199 1986 NISSAN Stanz• loaded ........•.•...... , .'. 58995 5199 '1986 NISSAN Stanza 4x4 .....~ ....................... '8985 '224 · 1985 NISSAN 300 IX 2+2, block, 19,000 miles ........ •12,995 1917 IIISSAN 300 ZX Juno, red ...... ; ....... ·....... 517,995 .,. • ' ' . ' I • ·, •• f t .• ·· ·~ l+ .,... . •n ' , ..1 · ••• ... BEAUT 1910 OPEL •.•••.•.•••.•.•. '195 1974 CHEVY Monte 1975 CHEVY Nova, bl11 .' .... '395 . 1981 DODGE Omnl. ........ ~ 1977 FOlD LTD .........•.. '895 . 1978 CHEVY Chevltte ....... '995 'S95 • Senior talents ~ ··- •VISA •M/C •DISCOVER •TERMS on Water," Cash Frost; "Jackson County Bridge," Donna Stanley; and ' 4Winter Snow," Harry McDowell, Oak Hill. ' s~f- • 1125 *121 ••on, POMEROY 992-2054 GALLIPOLIS 446-2691 VISITING DISPLAY - A visilor_to the senior art expo views the works of area senior citizens. In ' • the foreground panel are, clockwise from top left, "N&W Depot," by Cash Frost of Peebles; "Duck '' Pickup ........................ '3995 NISSAN 1200 E. State St. Athens, Ohio 594-352-8 ON EXHmiT- On exhibit at the senior clllzen art show sponsored by the Area Agency on Aging, are~ top' row, •'Dressed for Church," by Donna Stanley of JackSon; "Old Mill Pond," Carol Buck of Jackson; center row, 11Bird on Glass," Ruby Evans, Jackson; ''Water Lily,' ' Carol Buck; ''Old Cow Bell," Sally Hutchinson, Jackson, honorable mention; and bottom, 'HI World," Donna Stanley: ' TALENTS - At left is best of show painting "Fishing Around," by Roy Cable. At right, GaJUa County's VIlma Plkkoja painted the "Our House Courtyard," which is included In the exhibit at Rio Grande College and Community College in the atrium of the Fine and Performing Arls Center. ;"'-· • • ~ • • : ' : • •' ' story cancer: one Coping with and beating ,... ' ••. • •• • (Editor's note: Columbus reporter Sandra Latimer celebrates 20 years with UPI next March. Five years ago, however, she was wondering If she would reach her 1~th anniversary. Her battle with cancer, and her ultimate victory, have spurred her to work with others In the same situation. For those she cannot reach personally, her story may offer hope:) I • By SANDRA L. LATIMER COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ' The American Cancer Society says suvlvors of cancer today can !Ill a city the size of Los Angeles. That mythical city has gone through a mini-population boom -me. A cancer survivor Is one who lills !lved five years since the cancer was detected. , ll's been five•years (Oct. 14, · : 1982) since I wa.s told I had • ovarian ca ncer. Two years of : chemotherapy, two subsequent operations and the loss and ., regaining of my hair, I'm a , cancer survivor. And proud of it. '" I've got to admit that I was a : little anxious when I went In for : my final checkup a few weeks , ago. In my mind, I knew I was a , syrv!vor. But I needed someone official to tell me. After my surgeon poked and · probed and punched, he took off · his glove, shook my hand and said, ''Kid, you made lt.'' Then he put his · arm around my -. shouiders, and I threw my arms around his waist and the tears came. Five years ago I struggled to face the day, ,hardly able to tal k about my problem. Today, I'm trying to help others. "I've got better things to do with my life," I told my doctors those first few days. I had seven treatments where anti-cancer drugs Cls-Plat!n, Cytoxan and Adrlamyacln and the "sterold Solumedril were fed through an IV. Once the nurses got the IV sta rted In my left arm, they'd often strap It to a board and tell me not to move. My veins were being used so much that the doctor would order a finger stick blood test rather than have the lab workers draw a vial of blood from my arm every time I entered the hospital for treatment. ':We've got to save those . veins," my oncologist wo!ild say. By the time I had finished seven treatments, the creatinine In my urine was so high and my white blood Cllll count so low I couldn't tolerate any more Cis· . Platln. I continued monthly treat· ments with Cytoxan and Adria· myacln, gotn~: to the doctor' s office rather than the hospita l where I'd spend' two days. One year alter the first surgery I had a second -look operation. The surgeon washed my abdoml· nal cavity out with a saline solution and made 50 slides. My oncologist said he found one slide suspicious enough to keep me on the treatments for another year. I was depressed, knowing that I'd have to face having needles pushed through by veins - just as if a plow were being pushed through a garden. 1 I fought, but yet I'd cry and tell the nurses, "I want to cooperate. There's nothing more In the world that I want than to get this over with." Still they pushed those needles. By the spring of 1984, when I finally managed to handle the needles, the elements were prohibiting the Intensive treat· menls. This time the oncologist prescribed Leukera'n pills, little white pills I took three a day, most of the time. How many I took were determined by my weekly blood testa !Inger stick. The first couple of times were hard but again I had to work to overcome my fear. Eventually I was able to walk Into the lab, put my hand on the table palm up, close my eyes and talk to the technician and hardly know when she stuck my linger. Then I could watch as she sucked the blood Into little glass tubes and make slldes. Several drugs are used In chemotherapy treatments. sOme given intravenously, some in the muscles and some orally . What the patient gets depends on the location of the cancer, the length • • • • of time It had grown before It was public, and opted for ,a red We're not supposed to use per> terrycloth beachcomber hat ill sonal exper)ences because noi ta ken out, and the patient. Cls-Piatin is one drug that other times. What hurt the worst everyone Is affected the same way. At times the caller says the affects the hair. In the beginning, 'Yas not having hair to brush. After I began taking Leukeran; · Information I have given and the the oncologist said I would likely my hair began to come back. I way I have handled the reques~ lose my hair. He said the drugs felt It in back first , tight little sounds as though I have been were designed to seek out rapidly through II. And a couple of Urnes; producing cells. Cancer Is a curls. In ·October of 1984, II went I had to be honest and explalr( rapidly producing c·en. So is the hair cell. But the drugs can't swimming with ·a friend. I that I am a survivor. I feeII have distinguish between good cells carried · my styrofoam wig form been of help to someone. I feel I breezed through my with me. She convinced me that and bad cells. I los t my shoulder-length day I didn't need to wear.the wig. ordeal with flying colors. But brown hair In six days between She llked my hair that way . The some other people are not as wig got put away. fortunate. my first two treatments. The next month I had my third When I fi rs t learned of .what} "It affects people differently," -and final, I hopedsurg _ ery. was facing, alii could remember. my oncologist said when I told Not long after I was released was the people who'd had cancef him he didn' t tell me how rapidly from the oncologist, I heard that and had been on chemotherapy this would happen. I bought a wig that looked so the Ohio Cancer Information and had died. Weren 't there much like my real hair -In style Service needed volunteers. I survivors? Then I realized I knew a and color - that some people figured my knowledge and expe· were surprised when I told them rlences could help people. woma,n who'd had both breasts The Cancer Information Ser· removed , five years apart. I got It wasn't reaL The nurses and nurse technt.' vice, operated through the Na· in touch with her . By this time, clans on the oncology floor where tional Cancer Institute, has the the cancer apparently had re: I had my treatments would tell fam!l!ar number 1-8 00 · turnedand shewasverybitter. ~ me that my hair would come 4CANCER. Nearly every state few months later, I attended her back, probably curly and thick. has an office. For Instance, funeraL , In the last five years, I've lost a -· Curly I could stand, but thick? people who dial that toll-free When I started to school, I had . number In Ohio during normal lew frle~ds to cancer. If I braids so thick they were nearly business hours wltl get the office &urv!ved, why can't they ,,I'd as11 myself. as wide as my neck. And I could In Columbus. Volunteers assist a couple of I know a few people who have remember my mother would always have the hairdresser thin paid staff members answering been diagnOsed as having cancer the telephone and disseminating since 1 was. They look to me as an my hair when it was cut. Those few months when I Information about cancer, Its Inspiration. Some people 1· fee] wasn't taking Cis-Platln, my hair education programs, treafment I'm helping. Some I wish 1 could started to return- straggly, thin programs and services available .help more, but we know that there Is little help right now for and grayish. B,ut It fell out again for patients and family . and quickly when · I resumed I try to work In that office at the type of cancer they have. It's least once a week, lor a few hours these people and their families 1 Cts-Piatln. I usually wore the wig In at a time. It can be very dltflcult . (See COPING, B8) • �Page--8-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 2.2. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Capehart anniversary to be noted anniversary planned MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart .will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house at thelrThlrd St. .home tn Mason, W.Va. on Sunday, Nov. 29 from 2 to 5 p.m. The couple were married on Nov. 27, 1937 at Lawrenceburg, Ind. by the Rev. H.M. Goetv In a double wedding with a cousin, the late Vlrglnla Hackemeyer and her husband, Edward, Cincinnati. The observance Is being hosted by the Capehart's daughters, Jackie Sisson and Diane Troy, both of Mason. Besides their daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Cape- CLARENCE and MAY W.Va. -An open reception honoring Clarence and ¥ay Wamsley on their 50th wedding anniversary will be held Saturday, Nov. 28. from 2 to 4 l).m. at the Mason Fire Department meeting ,room. Mr. and Mrs. Wamsley were married on Dec. 4, 1937 and have ll,ved ln Clifton since that time. WAMSLEY Thereceptlonlshostedbythelr chlldren, Bob of Pomeroy, John of Clifton, Eugene of St. Loutsville, Leona of Indlanapolls, and Bonnie and Sue of Columbu s. They also have 12 grandchildren, and three great-grandchlldren. The family requested that gifts ' be omltted by those at~ndlng the celebration. - :"-h .•_j,< :il.t \-:'~ / is the son of Lenora Jenkins and the late Fred Jenkins. Jenkins Is employed with the Village of Pomeroy Street Department. Whlle no celebratlon of the occasion Is planned at this time, the couple will be going on a trip soon. . • I,;; ~::I~ ~ 1987 SANTA 6 Different Styles In Stock 1987 SNOWMAN APerfect 81ft and lnve~ttnentl · ONLY • $1 075 EACH '11.75 Ill CIIIISTIIAS PIESIIITAnOII CASE LIMITED NUMBEI IN STOCII WE ALSO HAVE THE NEW AMERICAN EAGLE 1 OZ. GOLD COINS l~iture Galleries Comer 2nd and Grape Str.,t Gallipolis ' MTS COIN CO. Corner East•• at lincoln St. Gollipolh OPEN THUR . 1 ;30-8 ;30 ONLY ' Take Home This OUTRAGEO-US Comedy Hit Today! ··. . TONYACOX DOYLE CALLWAN CoxCallihan GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Gloria Jea n Cox of Gallipolis and Allen M. Cox of Gallipolis announce the engagement and upcoming wed ~ i ng of Tanya Cox to Doyle G:alllhan son of Mrs. Brenda Kincaid of Wllkesvllle and Gary Callihan of Gallipolis. The wedding will take place on ,Dec. 19, ln Jackson, wlth a re'ception following. Miss Cox is attending Buckeye Hills Career Center. · Callihan Is a graduate of Buckeye Hllls and Is now with the U.S. Navy In Chicago, Ill. BeHe Midler and Shelley Long are looking for a man. And when they .find him, ·Watch out! ~ Now Available At DEBORAH L. CRAFr MARK A. MCCANN Craft-McCann TUPPE RS PLAINS- Mr. and Mrs . Robert R. Cra ft of Tuppers Plains are announcing the engagement and forthcom ing wedding of their daughter. Debo rah Lynn Crall to Mark Allen McCann, son of Charles E. McCann, Elizabeth, W.Va. Miss Craft is a graduate of Eastern High School and is emp loyed by Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. McCann attended Wlrt County High Sc hool and Is employed by S(9ne a nd Thomas. The open church wedding will be held on Dec. 12 at 2 p.m. at the United Pentecostal Church of Middleport. A reception will follow In the church hall. TOUCHSTONE PICTURES presents in association with SILVER SCREEN PARTNERS II An INTERSCOPE COMMUNICATIONS PRODUCTION BETTE MIDLER SHELLEY LONG An ARTHUR HILLER FILM "OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE" . PETER COYOTE and GEORGE C.ARLIN Music by ALAN SILVESTRI . Co-produced by PETER V. HERALD SCOTT KROOPF MARTIN MICKELSON Written by LESLIE-DIXON Produced by TED FIELD ROBERT W. COAT Directed by ARTHUR HILLER ~ MCMLXXX\111 Touchstone Pictures Available on VHS Videocassette '' I' Vallance-Fuller hart have eight grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren . · For many years Capehart owned and operated the Bletner Block Co. and then ln later years built and operated the Mason Bowling Center also working at that tlme as a school bus driver. His wife retlred as guidance counselor at Wahama High School ln 1976. The couple have requested that relatives and friends attending not bring gifts. .-.1,._. Williams' ..... . . . . .. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 · \SANTA ANA, Calif. - Terry Lee Vallance and Tammy Lee Fuller were united In marriage · with a double ring ceremony July 10. The bride was given In marriage by her father, Gary Fuller of Nowata, Okla. The wedding took place ln the Hacienda Chapel ln Santa Ana, Cal if. Best man was Scott Hlll. Bridesmaids were Julie Money, step-sister of the bride, and Stephanie ,Vallance. Ring bearer was Mark Vallance. Registering the guests was Heather Vallance. The minister was Rev. Jeff Allsbrook. ' The couple ls employed at Northrop Advance Systems Olv' -. lsion (aircraft) In the Tool:; Designing Dept. They are resld· . lng at Huntington Beach, Callt. ~ • Baseball card show plarzned ·-·- ~: WELLSTON - The Wellston " Ohilico Society js sponsoring a :: Baseball Card Show Tuesday, ::: November 24 at the Saints Peter and Paul Parish Hall, Wellston,- ~ Ohio, :. The Card Show begins at 5 p.m.::,· 'and conllnues untll10 p.m. :For more informatlon phone-;: 614-384-3850. ·- · • 1 OU{t(.E .999 FINE SILVER Jenkins anniversary observed MIDDLEPORT-- Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Jenkins, Beech St. Middleport, will observe their 25th wedding anniversary Tuesday . Mrs. Jenkins ls the daughter of the late George and Mary Nesselroad, Pomeroy. and her husband Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio=- Point Rleasant, W.Va. SILVER CHRISTMAS BARS . MR. ·and MRS RUSSELL CAPEHART c CLIFTON, November 22, 1987 TOUCHSTONE HOME VIDEO ~-. . HANSEN and PAMELA (REffiEL) BUCKLEY TERRY and TAMMY (FULLER) VALLANCE Buckley-Reibel POMEROY - Pamela Dawn Riebel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel. Sr .. and Hansen Bryce Buckley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buckley, Pomeroy , were united ln marriage Oct. 10 at Mullen-Memorial Bapti st Church, Belpre. The Rev. Mark McClung, former pas tor of Middleport First Baptist Church, performed the double-ring candlelight ceremony. Music was by Sharon Hawley, organist and vocalist, and Chris Rouse, pianist. An archway decorated with pink and burgandy roses with Ivy flanked by two seven branch ca ndelabra , a kneeling bench, palms and two large fern decorated the altar. Lighted aisle candelabra with bows marked the family pews. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a taffeta gown fashioned with a high beaded lace co llar, illusion yoke, fitted sweetheart bodice and basque waist styled with reembroidered alencon lace accented with seed pearls and sequins. Double puff tops crowned the s heer fitted sleeves and scalloped edge of alencon la ce encircled the full skirt and chapel length trai n which was adorned with beaded lace. The brIde's tiered fingertip veil and blusher of illusion fell from lace tiara crown, gift of her maternal grandmothers. She carried a cascade arrangement of pink and burgandy sllk roses, stephanotis , baby's breath and ivy attached to a mother-of-pearl Bible which her parents brought from the Holy Land. She wore diamond earrings, g ift of the groom, pearl earri ngs, a gift of her parenis. and an emerald ring borrowed from her aunt. Robin Pitzer, Long Bottom, was maid of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of burgandy satin wlth a sweetheart neckline, puffed sleeves and a contrasting train of pink and burgandy. In pink satl n of Identical style were the bridesmaids , Tammy Morton, Belpre, cousin of the bride, Lori Louks of Long Bottom and Melissa Scarbrough of Tuppers Plains. They wore Hower combs in their hair and carried lighted hurricane lamps with rings of pink and burgandy silk roses and tri·gold bracelets , gifts of the bride. Flower girls were Jessica Watson, Little Hocking, bride's cousin, and Juli Bailey , Pomeroy, groom's cousin, in pink satin long dresses with back bows and ruffles in l)urgandy and pink and halos of minature roses. They carried white wicker baskets of pink rose petals. Chris Ball, Pomeroy, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Kevin Buckley, Pomeroy, was best man for his brother, and ~he groomsmen were Scott Robinett, Lancaster, the groom's cousin, John Riebel, Jr. brother of the bride, and Charles Massar . The groom wore a charcoal tuxedo. His attend· ants wore dauphin gray acc.essorized in the wedding colors. All had pink rose boutonnieres Mrs . Reibel wore a pink floor length gown, and Mrs. Buckley, a mauve tea' length dress. Both had pil'l~ and i1,urgandy silk rose corsages. Jo Ann Watson, Belpre, aunt of the bride, re!(lstered guests. The reception followed in the church fellowship room. Jocelyn Bailey, groom's aunt, baked the three-tiered fountain cake wlth stairwa ys holding replicas of the wedding party extending to four side cakes and inscribed hearts haped cakes . Mrs . Bailey, Tammy Boyer, Charlotte Hanning, Vicki Morton, an~ Melissa McElfresh, cousins, served. Eve Watson , Amber Watson, Michelle Buckley and Kelli Bailey, all relatives, passed out pink and burg andy rose flo wers made by the Busy Bees 4-H Club. The couple reside at 36767 Texas Road , Pomeroy Senior Citizen Centers will observe Thanksgiving GALLIPOLIS- Activities and a.m. featuring Jan Laven dar and menus for the week of November Cathy McDaniel , ceram ics 10-12 23 through November 27, ·at the - Wednesday -Social Security Senior Ci tizens Center, 220 Jack- Representative 10-12, Bingo 1-2, Bowling 1:30 son Pike, are as follows: Monday - Chorus, 1-3 p.m.; Thursday and F r iday- Center Cen ter Blood Pressure Check. will be closed for Thanksgiving Tuesdav - S.T.O.P./Physical holiday Fitness, io:30 a.m.; ThanksgivFriday night - Round and square dance 8-11, with mus\G.by ing Program & Dinner. Wednesday- Card Games, 1-3 True Country, admission $1.50 p.m. per person. Thursday- Closed- ThanksReservations for the Thanksgiving Day giving dinner needed to be made Friday- Closed- Thanksgiv- last week, please call the Center ing Holiday. a t 992-2161 to cancel your meal if you are unable to attend. Menus consists of: • Monday- Cheeseburger, oven The Senior Nutrition Program fries. s pinach with vinegar, bun, menu is: pear half with jello sprinkles. Monday - Baked steak, Tuesday - Turkey/ Gravy, mashed potatoes, lima beans, dressing, green beans, cran~ cookie berry sauce, mashed pota toes, Tuesday - Roast turkey, roll, pumpkin pie / whipped mashed potatoes and gravy, topping. green beans and corn, cranberry Wednesday - Pork Chops, au sauce, pumpkin cookie · gratin potatoes, broccoli, whole Wednesday- Sloppy joe, oven grain bread, graham cracker browned potatoes, cole slaw, dcsert / cho.colate pudding. brownie Thursday - Closed Choice of beve rage available 't h 1 Friday- Closed- Than~sgivThanksgiving ing Holiday Choice of coffee, tea, lema· nade, milk, or buttermilk with each meal. Pomeroy -The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center has the following activities scheduled for . the·week of Nov. 16-20: Monday - Round and square dance 1-3, Exercise Class 3:30 Tuesday - Thanks giving Dinner, mus ical program at 11 The Shoe Cafe t-;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;r" GALLIA MEDICAL SUPPLIES 53 COURT STREET Tuesday: Porter, 1:30-1: 50; Eno , 2: 00-2: 20; Africa Road, 2: 25·2: 40; Kyger 1Sisson). 2:452:55; Kyger !Rope), 2:57-3:07; Roush Lane I. 3: 15-3: 30; Roush Lane II. 3:35-4:00; supper, 4:00· 4: 30; Cheshire (old school), 4: 40-5: 35; Addison !towns house). 5:45-6:00; Georges Creek (Kelly Dr.), 6: 10-6: 40; Kanauga 5th Ave., 6:50-7: 10; Foster 's Mobile Home Park, Rt. 7, 7: 15· 7: 40; K&K Trailer Park, Rt. 7, 7:45-8: 05 Wednesday ' No route, mainte· nance day . Thursday: No route, Thanksgiving. Frid1ty: Fast Stop, 1:00-1: 15; Banes, 1:20·1:30; Youngs, 1:351:45; Franklin (Clay Ch.) , 1:55· 2: 10; Roma Myers, 6:15-6: 30; Ohio Townhouse, 6: 45-7: 10; Kenny's Carryout, 7:25-7: 50 ; Teen 's Run, 8: 00-8:25 SATURJ)AY: Crousebeck, 1e:00-10; 30; ' Gallia Metro Estates : Office, 10:45-11: 15; Hill, 11: 20-12: 00; lu nch. 12: 00·12: 30; Alice, 1: 00-1: 30; Vinton, 1:452:15; Morgan Center Road, 2:20· 2: 50; Morgan Center, 3; 00-4:00 MEIGS COUNT POMEROY- Bookmobile service In Meigs Co unty is provided by the Meigs County Public Library under contract wit h the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL). Monday: Burlingham (County Mobile Home Park), 3:30-4: 30; Harrisonville (Church) , 5:006: 00; New Lima Road (1 mlle south of Fort Meigs), 6:40-7:40 GALLIPOLIS, OH. (Located between Oscar's and Mack's Auto) Home Health Supplies 'oil PPI .IE!'I-t .un\ alto!', Squ ihh. Holli•tt-r, t-Ic·. O~T0\1\ llli\RF.l'll. ~II'PI.IF.~ OBI'~ . EQt 'tPMEIIIT ' rin,:ton, AOI 'LT sw .... n. ft~rt'~h·t· h Ot~Pf. R~ •nd l 'lllfR- PAD~ RF., F.'I;~I'Rf. Pll S. PI'LMOCi\RE "UKERS. "HEELCHAIRS. C4.~E!'ii, t>lt·. RACK. ~F.CK. K"EE Sl 'PPORTS anrl BRACt.S ORF.S~tN(;,; CERTIFIED F!TIER and PRIVATE FITTING ROOM · Mon.-Fri. 9 AM-5 PM No PaperworkComputerized Billing " FORM~ unrl BHA!"i F.:\~1 SKI'\; f.ARF. PROOII:l',-C.,. .. BACK RESTS MA~TU:TOMY and . ' 614-446-6949 SUSAN ELLIOTT, RN, C.F. Manager '• ' - ..'-'. . ........ '1,.;-.• I ""'--· "' .-.....-•.. ~-­ -~­ ... '-...--· ~ ·.-·...,....- ··- r~W~l~Jl1~e;a;.::::::::::::::::~~===================:==========~~~==========; Diamond Ciusters YOUR CHOICE Bookmobile routes slated GALLIA COUNTY GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile schedules fo r Ga llia Co unty are (Oct. 25-0ct. 31) Monday: Lewis Drive, 9:4510:15; Sun ·Valley , 10:25-10:55; Pinecrest, 11:00-11:15; 35 West Apt., 11:20-11: 35; Scenic Hills. 11: 40-12: 10; C&S Bank, 12: 1512:30: lunch, 12:30-1: 00; Rio Grande (Jones). 1:30-1: 45; Rio Mini Mart , 1:50-2 :30; Kerr 1P.O.), Bidwel l, 4:15-4: 35; Old School, 4:45-4: 35; Nolans, 5: 155: 35; Carl Phillips, 5:45-6: 00; William Henry, 6:02-6: 15; Coch· rans 1Adamsville), 6: 20-6: 45; Deer Creek, 6:55-7: 10; Deer Cree k Church, 7: 15:7: 30; Rio Grande E states. 7:45-8:30 :100 Second, \ve. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0. • 1S 1/4 CARAT S179 lf2 CARAT S495 Tawney Jewelers 422 Second, Gallipolis YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR ANNUAL C5R!Stii1BS OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29th ll P.M. TO 5 P.M. US LIGHT UP YOUR LifE AT OLIR HAPPY HOLIDAYS ·OPEN HOUSE We're 11low with wonduful Jifts. dttorations 1nd lbt .. holiday spirit. SlOP bW to 111 tltt sptelll rtew thlnts we·n mattd f01 ~u this Jllr ... idtu 'olortul .and tmiq 11 e .. ldtu tw~n.. ina and tr~dili~n~l ... aU ,d iiiJMd to tltt eMir ol Cttristns 1nto (lijr lilt. COIU TO SEE USI WE'll lAVE 0001 PlllES, IIFIESIIMEIITS AIID SAIIT AWill U HEIE wnH nun FOI THE liDS. i w i 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY. OHIO 45769 614 / 992-2644 Migs Cou n1 y's Olde<r Florisr . If you haven't visited Shoney's Breakfast Bar lately, you're in for a pleasant surprise. In fact, lots of pleasant surprises. Because we've added lots of new items like cinnamon drop . biscuits, scrambled eggs toppings, sausage rice, mini sweet rolls, gra(:lefru'it halves, apple cakes, cinnamon butter, glazed fruit salad, fresh fruit yogurts, French toast and pancakes every day. Visit Shoney's Breakfast Bar, available until 11 a.m. , Monday through Friday, and until 2 p.m. on .weeken_ds. . SHONE~ America's Dinner Table® 328 VINE STREET - PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~!.! L--------------------~---------------------.r----------------------------J ., , ' �• ·' ' Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Page-B-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Flu clinic planned in Gallia GALLIPOLIS - The flnal flu will be held Nov . 24 In the Gallia County Health Department, located In the basement of the county courthouse. ~ l i nic Hours for administration of the flu vaccine will be 9 a.m. to 11:30 a. m. and 1 p.m . to 3:30p.m . The vaccine will be administered free of charge to Gallla County residents. No appointment Is necessary for this No- ' j vember 24 Flu Clinic. The supply of the flu vaccine is limited. The week of the Thanksgiving Holiday TB skin tests wlll be given on Monday, Novem~r 23. 1987, and read on Wednesday, November 25. Immunizations wll I be given on the regular schedule of Tuesday and Friday, 8 a.m. to 11:30 a .m. and 1 p.m. to ' 3:30p.m. If there are any questions, please call 446-4612, Ext. 292. Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Ppint Pleasant. W. Va . November 22. 1987 November 22, 1~7 Cantrell r~tnniversary to be noted GALLIPOL IS -Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cantrell of GaiUpolis. wUI celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Nov. 30. She is the former June Hartley, daught<!r of the late Mr. a nd Mrs. Homer A. Hartley of Middleport, Ohio, and he Is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hirani H. Cantrell of Gallipolis. ·· They were married November 30, 1937 In the parsonage of tbe Firs! Baptist Church of Gallipolis by the late Rev. George Sagan. They are the parents of William 0 . Cantrell or Galllpolls and the late Thomas Allen Cantrell. They also have two gran4sons, and a granddaughter. Their 'f amily Is hosting an open reception for them on ,Sunday, Nov. 29, at the First Presbyterian Church In CaiUpoUs from 1 until 3 p.m. The · Cantrells request that gifts be omitted. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS .Monday fhru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM --· Church purchases building, remodeling begins in Middleport MIDDLEPORT - Pastor MIchael Pangia announces that the Rejoicing Life Baptist Church in Middleport has purchased the .former R.C. Bottling Co ., buildjng on North Second Ave., Middleport. Remodeling of the 14.000 squa re foot structure will ta ke approximately two and one-half years. _,Upon completion, the facility will Inc lude a sanctuary seating 1,100 people, Sunday school classrooms, nursery accomodatlons, offices and a fellowship hall. At that time, the presen1 church, also on North Second Ave. in Middleport, will be used to house junior church for youth, for additiona l class rooms for )lpper grades in 1ne chu rch's Christian School and add it io na l offices . The ministries of !he Rejoicing Life Churc h include: Sunday and Wednesday services; nursery and children's services lor ages one through 12 at each regularly scheduled meeting of the church; co ntinuous effor ts to meet the needs of teens by the use of videos, monthly teen gatherings and Sunday school; bi-monthly home care group meeti ngs in homes lor the purpose of caring for one ano1her; full time. counse\lng m inis1ry using up to date methods with a Biblical foundation by a trained counselor, a nd operation lor !he Christian School which is open to the public for grades K through six. Anyone wishing information may call 992-6249. Quirks in the news Who zeJ"oed Babe?: BELOIT, that lte,n be served." ·. Wis. (UP!) - Gun and hunting Cblacu-ji'orsythe, a mother of enthusiasts want to find out who tht~. called. Twinkles a prime MR. and MRS. OWEN CANTRELL shot Babe - a two-ton steer example of "empty calories." reported to be one of the blgges t Her stance was supported 1hls In the world- between the eyes. week by the rest· of lite School Babe was recovering from the Committee. GALLIPOLIS - The Catholic on Nov . 25 from 10 a.m. to 2 p,lfl. wound received last weekend, Kaveny said If students can't Women Club of St. Louis Church in the church hall . Bring Y_. but area hUnters are concerned get Twinkles In ·the schoQis; will ha e C ft/F 11 ·•·sltl D lunch and_ crafts. the shooting will give th<!m a bad tlley 'll just have to go around the r-r:;;;:;;v;;;;;:a:;;;:r:;a:;;;::;e=o:w==p=a~y=========;:::=::::;;;:;. name. They have started a corner to the local convenience reward lund to try to find 5 someone who has Information L J_ . about the shooting. So far, Utey KAUKAUNA, Wis. (UP!) (J/CUVj~ have collected $1 ,500. StudMts at Quinney Junior High Pollee said Babe was on the SchOOl who don 't eat everything grounds of Joe Ryan's farm wh<!n on theif lunch plate may soon the steer was grazed between the . face punishment If a plan that , eyes with a .22-callber bullet . for wasting _· The extent of Babe's Injury has 'From 1984. until last spring, not been determined because no one has been able to get close students were given detentions, enough to the steer to take a look. rele!(ated to half portions the Ryan said he had consldenod next day or barred from taking having Babe tranquilized, but he desoerts when they did not clean was conce rned that It would be their plates without go_od reason. too dangerous. Students who carried their food "Once he gets going there's no from home did not face such . stopping him," .Ryan said. penalties. Some parents complained and Twinkles axed from sehoel menu : WOONSOCKET, R.I. the school discontinued the prac(UP! ) - A state education official tice. but lunchroom supervisor has bowed to local pressure and Kenneth Smith has now asked the says he will never again offer School Board lor approval to Twinkles on the ltlenu of state reinstate lt . schools. · "It seems to be a sign of the ''There are a million pros and a times In tfiis throwaway society million cons over what 's nutri- that If you buy It, you cando what tious." 1\obert Kaveny , state you want with It," Smith said. He manager ilf'"school food services, added that he .abhOrred waste said Thursday. "There are many and believed children should be children out there who need taught responsible eating habits. Smith, who has been a teacher sugar." for more than 30 years, said he For !hal reason, Kaveny decided to put Twinkles on the wlll at least ask the board for an anti-waste program to begin Jn, lunch menu for 70,000 Rhode second or third grade so that ''by & Island school kids on Oct. 27. the time they get older. It will be He said he makes sure Rhode Instilled In them." Island 's school lunches follow and The Polley and Procedures federal nutritional guidelines, Committee of the School Board but he said· he also believes In ~ has been studying the matter and offering Items that children are SALE ENDS DEC. 5Tio1 may have a recommendation for willing to eat. 412 SECOND- DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS the board next month. "I've tried everything over the years," he said. "I've tried carrot sticks, I'Ve tried celery filled wl1h cheese and the kids BEAT THE HIGH COST OF BEING just leave them on their plates." The dietician said that al· STRANOED ON A WINTERS NIGHT though It "was a big day for the kids," he'll never do It again because of a heated protestfrom a Woonsocket School Committee Chlllrwoman Christine Chlacu· Forsythe. Chiacu-Forsythe objected in a strongly worded protest to Kaveny. "I'm not saying Twinkles shouldn't be consumed at all, but not in our school system /' she said. " I am absolutely offended. I can't believe a dietician would let Craft Day set "Holi flJillJ VI In d0 wsh0pp• n sale (t,_? ~dshavetocleanthelrplates: ~~~j:l:1sn:t~t~~ts ~,;,. 'Custom (or!. ·:~~ ~ !OC!_~u~r~~~~; I SAVE UP TO 35°/o ON MIDWEST DRAPERIES SHIARS KIRSCH VERTICAL BLINDS MINI BLINDS, WOVEN WOOD' PLEATED SHADES MR. and MRS. ARTHUR EBLIN :Eblins observe anniversary POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eblin recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary wi1h a family observance a1 !he home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Ca r l DeLong. Mr . and Mrs. t.blln were mar ried on Nov. 4, 1937 by Earl 'fi tus in Pomeroy _ : They have three children, Kenneth Eblin a nd Ge ne\'leve DeLong of Pomeroy. and Doris Mu rray, Apache Jet., Ariz. ; seven grandchldren. a nd lou r great ·grandc hildren. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eblin, Mr . and Mrs. Rick E dwards, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDonald and son, Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeLong, and the honored gues ts . Bake sale GALLIPOLIS- Amer ican Legion Auxiliary will bold a bake sale, 9 a.m. Haskins and Tanners. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-5 ----------- PRE-WINTER SAVINGS NOW AT JIM COBB .. ..------ BEAT WlfiER CAR WOES AND SAVE COlD · cASH I IN 111E BARGAIN 1 . 0 rain and flush rad.iet&r 2. Teat pressure 3. Inspect for leaks 4. Check all hoses and clamps &. Check fan belts 6. Refill with coolant You're Invited To Our 28th Annual Christmas Open lliJuge I tl®lOk)l s~c; I pq CHECK ON OTHER SPECIALS ON TUNE-UPS AND OIL CHANGES WRI L. HOWELL LARRY D. ARTHUR HowellArthur GALLIPOLIS- Mr . and Mrs . Ballard L. Howell of Ga llipolis . announce the ~orth coming marriage of their daughter Lori L. Howell to Larry D. Ar1hur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Arthur of ,Gallipolis. The open -c hurch wedding will . · take place December at 7 p.m. a1 ' the First Church of The Nazarene Galllpolls. A Reception will Immediately follow In the Fetlow·shlp Hall. MIXED . ~ryer Whole Fryers .... ~B··· 49< FRONTIER Sliced Bacon ••••••••• 79< LB. TURKEY Drumsticks ••.•.••• ~•• ~ 33< SWIFT BUTTERBALL Turkey •••••••••••••••••• 79< TOMS 16-22 LB. ANITA ARROWOOD PAUL MCCOY ArrowoodMcCay OAK HILL - Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Arrowood o!St"f{t. 297 Qa k Hill, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of heir daughter, Anita Arrowood, to Paul McCoy, son of Mr. a nd 'Mrs. Don McCoy, Hyland Lane, Oak Hill. Miss Arrowood is e nrolled In the Cosmetology Class at Buck· eye Hills Career Center. McCoy Is a graduate of Oak Hill High School and Buckeye . Hills Career Center, He Is employed by Broads tone Tool & Die of McArthur. The open-church wedding has been set for 1: 30 p.m. Saturday Dec. 19, at !he Thurman Methodist Church, Thurman wl1h Rev. Dirk Elliott Pe rformin g the double-ring ceremony. LB. QUARTER Pork Loin •••••••••• ~•• $129 . . ~ . USDA CHOICE BONELESS · Chuck Roast ••••• ~.. $ 59 1 . HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED 99 $ausage ••••.•••••••~•• $1 S2595 ;-• I • Cranberries •••1:.a.z.:K:•• 79< . . BROUGHTON'S 2°/o Milk ••••••••••~A!.•• $149 ________ r------ ---.I·r--------..,I 9:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. *Yards and Yards of New Garland *Christmas Arrangements (Live, Permanent & Silk) · •Candles & Candle Rings *Gr~ve Blankets and Sprays *Door Wreaths •Poinsettias •Potted Plants *Potpourri Cookers *Fruit Baskets FRONT END ALIGNMENT S2600 Ind...: -c.nbeJ Alljtntm1nt ::::'t:ch,.. 11 I With Coupon ~fer Adjwstmtt~t ::.~oclcu....,. Cho<lc EXTRA LARGE Eggs •• ~ ••••••••••••••~a;••• 59< I·26 POJNT SAFETY CHECI I . . $1500 11 _ . With Coupon I ~~ ~~ OtfwGoodWithC"u ponUntil12 / 31 / l? I LORI J. KLOES TERRY E. HERRON DOMINO lOX, LT. OR DARK BROWN Off• Good With Coupon Unti 1213 1/ 87 KloesHerron I• l§i.r.:.1:'~m. Jl L--~~~------L---------· I ----------· - .. JIM COBB I Chti1fms1 Giffg Fot Thsf Hatd fo Bug Fot Pet1on 3 DOOR PRIZES EACH DAY!! GRAND PRIZE: Cut Flower Arrangement Each Month For One Year. " Lorol Delivery Only" Plan to be with us for our "Opening" of the Christmas Season. fl.:;:~Wmm )!.~ Chev .-Oids.-Cad. 614-992-6614 308 E. Main, Pomeroy, Oh. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP l" L /. ~ , fV./1 .~ PH, 992 -2039 106 Butternut Ave. 992-5721 Pomeroy, Oh . We Accep1 All Mojor Credit Cards & Wire Flowers Everywhere ~ GMQUALIIY t~l UI!I/ICl PARTS ....... ............_ ~ .. -}lio ,:;,.:u..,_,._ I MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and • Mrs. Manning Kloes of Middle' port , announ ce !he engagemen1 ' and a pproaching marriage of thee ir daughter. Lori Jean Kloes, to Terry E. Herron, son of Mr. and Mr s. Earl He.rron , -Lancaster. • Miss Kloes is a graduate of ; Meigs High Sc hool and Buch•ye Hills SchOol of Practical Nursing. Herron is a gradu ate of Aman ada High Sc hool . An open church wedding is being planned for Dec. 26 at 6:30 • p.m. at the Firs t Baptist Church, ' Lancaster . A reception will fol• Jow at the Holiday Inn . COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALYST I I I I ' Parts.'...... ~.~- 39< Now Only I JIM COBB I Chevrolft·Oid-•IIIII I Ofltr GoodCadillac Until 12-31-17 I With Coolt®l·::~:.u:i . \(J )i, lj;.,j~_, *DOOR PRIZES*FREE GIFTS*REFRESHMENTS SATURDAY, NOV~MBER 28, 1987 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1987 SPECIAL 7·POINY PRE-WINYER · SAYINGS 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 28, 1987 $2 600 With .Coupon Offer Good With Coupon Until 12 / 31 / -7 - I L ............ [®].r.:..Tm ii!i )., ~ ,... ""'. ' . . . Sugar ••••••••••••••••• LB. BOX 2I $1 BIRDS-EYE Cool Whip ••..••.••!~~·. 69< - • WAGNER'S ORANGE or RHODES FROZEN , .Grape Drink •• ;:~!-. •• 89( · · Dinner Rolls •• ~2.~A:. 2 • ••••• COUPON •••••• .... . ...... • . . . . . . ..... ' •·····couPON······· ·····couPON······· . ... . • • • • • coo · ~ 'PON · · • • • · · • • • • • • • JOAN OF ARC LIGHT RED : . BETT-Y CROCKER : I •• • I I I • I I • Cake Mixes ~ s~~z. 3 f$2 18 " limit 1 P11 Customer • • Good Only AI Powell'• Supermarket • . Offer Good Thru Nov. 28, 1917 I I I •• •• •• • - I I I I I I I I CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN TIDE DETERGENT NOODLE SOUP • lg;,s 1 ..... I • • 3f$1 limil 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Supermarket Olfer Good Thru No•. 28, 1987 • ••• oz. 147 • • ••••••••••••••••••••• KIDNEY BEANS $599 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell 's Supermarket Offer Good Thru Nov. 28, t987 ~i~ ... ,,.......... .• • • 3/S·l limit 3 Per Cui1omer Good Only AI Powell 's Supermarket Offer Good Thru Nov. 28, 1987 .• • •••••••••••••••••••• �' Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel I November 22, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Community -calendar Millionaire offers $1,000 prizes to virgin teenagers ]Fl( .assassinated 24 years ago Surtday 1 By RENE STUTZMAN 73, of San Francisco was on~ of DALLAS I UP)) - For 24 years scores of . tourists strolling they have come, armspolntingat through Dealey Plaza, just south the blank sixth floor .window of of where Kennedy was shot, the Texas Schoolbook Deposi- asking directions about where to tory, eyes searching for the spot find the Texas Schoolbook near the grassy knoll where a Depository . sniper's bullets mortally ''I remember distinctly when it wounded a president. happened ," said Brady. "SomeIt was Nov. 22, 196:f, when one came in · with - how can I President John F. Kennedy was e~press the look on his face'- an assassinated on the west edge of Incredible, unbelieving, mystical downtown Dallas. expression on his face. His eyes Despite the passage of 24 were wide. He said, 'Kennedy 's years, scores of people still visit been shot.' .. the assassination site dally. They ''I thought, 'Who is this guy .a re tourists mostly, dressed In trying to make a big entrance? ' casual clothes with cameras but his expression didn ' t around their necks, but when change." Tears came to Brady's they reach the.spotonElmStreet eyees. "I didn't know what. to where the shots rang .out, their say. I was speechless, dumb· voices become muted, their founded . ... I couldn't. do any words reverent. work.'' ''Oh, Jesus. Qh holy Jesus," "At that point I was ready to breathed Roger Leger, 40, a break .into tears." stock broker from Moncton, New "It seems l!ke it's not so long Brunswick, Canada, as he looked ago. What was It, 24 years?" said for the first limo;> at the School· Landry. book Depository. It was from a window on building's sixth floor where Lee Harvey Oswald, a former Ma· rlne, fired the shots that killed Kennedy, the Warren CommisBy WILLIAM C. TROTT sion concluded. l1nlted Press International "Have you ever had a chilling STAGE FRIGHT HITS: feeling down your back?" Leger asked. "You can feel President Joh!lny Carson had to deal with a Kennedy was killed somewhere serious case of stage fright · afflicting an 8-year-old .guest near here.' ' Thursday night. Hailey Nance of It was a complicated crime. the assassination of a president, Renton, Wash .. was to be Carand before the country could son's first "Tonight" guest and recover, the murder of the talk about how she served as suspected assassin in the base- principal of her school for a day. ment of Dallas police But Hailey refused to come out, clutching her mother and moanheadquarters. Ing just outside the curtain. Investigators concluded that Carson came over to 1ry to Oswald acted alone, but that did soothe her and quickly suggested not quiet a flurry of conspiracy Hailey - who had missed a theories. chance a week earlier to be on the Whether people believe the show because of the flu - come theories or not, they gravitate back another night. But Hailey toward the Schoolbook Deposi- gathered her strength and retory, a squat, red brick building turned at the end of the show, that anchors the northwest appearing long enough to tell comer of downtown. Carson that the best thing about "It Is just, too, I don't know. her day as principal was "giving For some reason I had pictured all the other children ice cream that building taller than that," for free." said Norman Landry, 46, of The Carson show sought out Moncton, N.B., Canada. Hailey after she won a contest by Dallas County has bought the reading 118 books in a school building and renovated the bot- summer reading contest. Her tom five floors. prize "(as either $20 In toys or a The ·boxes of books behind day in her principal's chair at which Oswald is said to have Bryn Mawr Elementary SchooL hidden have been removed, but She picked the chair. otherwise, the sixth floor rel1P IN SMOKE: Bob Dylan lost mains much the same. about $17,000 worth of tools, yard By this time next year, the equipment and personal items In Dallas County Historical Foun- a garage fire at his Malibu home dation hopes to have a $1.5 Thursday night. Early indica· million exhibit al1out the assassi- lions are that the fire was started ·nation opened there. by spontaneous combustion of' "Weare nota museum. Weare paint and chemicals stored in the not going to have artifacts: No, garage. Dylan wasn't at home at we will not have a gun," said the time of the fire but the setting Lindalyn Adams, leader of the newly accelerated exhibit effort. "There will be a recreated area by the window. It will have book boxes and will be (based on information) from police photographs to show how he concealed himself by the book boxes," Adams sAid of Oswald. For 10 years Adams has fought to open the sixth floor to visitors. "You are tall1ing to a person · who has always l,.oted the Republican ticket for as long as I could vote, but I don't think I've ever called who said, ·we want to give a preference to those girls."' La Corte said he chOse 19 as a cutoff "because <!I ag'e 19 a girl has matured. If they can pre· serve themselves untu 19 they can preserve themselves untU they're married:" He said he hopes the lottery program, limited to Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Island - ·'the 718 area code'' - will be a model for cities around the country. La Corte, said he moved from the Jersey City, N.J., to Italy with his parents at age 3, and "I talk to God every night," La By SARAH RAPER NEW YORK (UPI) - An Corte said. "I asked, 'Show me elderly millionaire, Inspired in a the way how I can help,' and r got dream to "help young people the Idea In a dream." • La Corte plans to record the regain some of their lost morals," said Saturday he nas set up names of girls who wa.n t to a lottery offering $1,000 to teen - participate and to hold an ·annual age girls who can prove their lottery for !hose who ha:ve turned 19. vlrgln!ty at age 19. Those teens whose names are · John Napoleon La Corte, 79, told. United Press International drawn - the number would that dozens of teenage girls have depend each year on the amount asked to participate in his of money available - wouid be ''Model Student" project, which awarded $1,000 !f they could offer will be financed with some of the proof of their virginity. Those not millions he made In the Insu- chosen would receive buttons designating them "Super Model rance industry. "I'm an old man and Tbelieve Students." Details such as what would that I should Invest my money to see that . you ng people regain constitute proof of virginity still some of their lost morals," John must be worked out, La Corte Napoleon La Corte, 79, told said, but the phones already are United Press International on ringing off the hook. Saturday. "We've been bombarded. "We have to do something to There were 37 girls who called bring back the tradition of today," La Corte Said, adding virginity that was once our that they ranged In age from 13 to 17 and had all asked to backbone." La Corte said he anguis hed participate. "Some of their parents called over what he could do to solve the up. I got a lot of calls from young problems of teenage pregnancy men who said they wanted the and sexually transmitted diseases, including AIDS, that he names' of these g!~ls. Employers believes threaten the family. People in the· news inspired the lawmen who came out to investigate. "The deputies would have told me if anything really Important was burned," said Sheriff's Sgt. Kevin Mauch . "They've been walking around all night singing these songs I haven't heard In years. It's kind of wild." · . BEGIN MAKES GRAVE Former Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, who rarely ventures out since his wife, Allza, died, visited her grave Friday to mark the fourth anniversary of her death, Begin, 74, looked gaunt and was supported by his two daughters as he walked from the car to the grave, where he recited the Hebrew prayer for the dead. VISIT: ~BASKETBALL SHOES AISENAL KW S4900 returned to Brooklyn with 17 cents In his pockets on July 4, 1929, his birthday. He called his "Model Student" program a way to thank God for his financial ., success. La Corte said ·the Better World J .L. Institute lie · founded will oversee the program and a similar one In which youths who can prove they have not used alcohol or drugs also w!ll receive $1,000 rewards. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Arthritis Foundation monthly meeting will be held Nov. 23 at 7 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. Diane Boster, branch director of Southwestern Ohio Chapter of the National Arthritis Founda· t!on, will speak on the Self-Help courses and support groups, and how Individuals can benefit from these groups. All persons having arthritis and Interested in how to help themselves are encouraged to attend this Important meeting. Other persons Interested in knowing more about arthritis or how to help people with arthritiS' are also welcome. Food distribution has extended hours GALLIPOLIS - The GalliaMelgs Community Action Agency will be holding an ex· tended Food Commodity Dlstrl· butlon . In Gallla and Meigs counties as follows. In Gallla County the distribution will be at the Gallla County Fairgrounds Nov. 23 from 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. In Meigs County the distribution will he at the Meigs United Methodist Cooper· atlve Parish Office, half a mile off Ohio 7 at Rocksprings, Nov. 25 from 10 a.m. to noon. This distribution Is for those persons holding cards who did not receive commodities on Nov. 19. No new applications will be filled out on this day. PORTER - Pearly Gates wlll sing at Clark Chapt>l Church , Sunday, 10 a.m. r------------ Craft Day GALLIPOLIS - The Cathollc Women Club of St. Louis Church will have a Craft/Fellowship Day on Nov. 25 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. In the Church hall . Bring -your lunch and crafts. EWINGTON Gloryland Grass at Ewlngton Church of Christ in Christian Union, Sunday , 6:30p.m . MGM dinner MIDDLEPORT - MGM District, Boy Scouts of America, recognition dinner will be held on Dec. 3 at the new American Legan Hall In Middleport. Reservations arc to be made ·by Nov. 27 with Lisa Roush, 33178 RACINE- The regular meet · · Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, ing of Sou theril Local Board of 45769, or by calling 992-3486. All Education will be held Monday at reservations or $6.50 must be 7 p.m. In the high school paid In advance. cl).feterla. · Tickets POMEROY - Meigs Alumni POMEROY - Tlcketes for the Association will hold Its bi- Beta · Sigma Phil Christmas monthly meeting to discuss the buffet and dance are on sale from ffrst readilng of the new constl- club officers and chapter tulon and by-laws, on Monday at members. The eve nt will be Dec. 7 p.m. at the United Method'tst 5, a( the Senior Citizen Center II\. Church of Pomeroy. Pomeroy . Social hOur Is 7 to 8 p.m. Tickets are $8 for singles POMEROY - Pomeroy East· ern Star 186 will hold a special meeting for Installation of new officers for 1988 on Monday , 7: 30 p.m., !n the Chester Masonic Hall at Chester. Members and officers are asked to bring a relish tray, dessert or jello salad. Tbomas Edison invcntL>d the sliJCk The game of chess dates back to antrcker in !870. tiquity. Its ongm is unknown. . and $16 for couples. It will be hosfed by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Accepting donations SYRACUSE - Syt:)'cuse Fire Department is accepting dona· tions for Christmas treats. Dona· lions may be sent to the fire department at Box 706, Syracuse, or call992-7181 for pick up. Toys for needy children are·also being collected. New or very good used toys are prefered and anyone wishing to give toys shou ld call 992-i181 or 992·7775. Revival HARRISONVILLE - sonvllle Holiness Chapel, Route 684. will be !n revival !rom No\L. 28 through Dec. 6 with Sister Nadine Fetterman , evangelist. Pasta~ David Ferrell welcomes the public. Harrl· RUTLAND ship Trustees lar session at day at the Rutland. 5J1 JACKSON l?ti<E · RT. 35 WEST Phone 446-4524 SATURDAY &SUNDAY MATI NEES All SEATS 12.50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY $1 .99 STAY WARM THIS WINTER! STARTING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20th TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS- Charter night for GFWC /Community League of Gallia County, Tuesday, dinner at 6:30 p.m.; business at 7: 15; Giovanni's on Second Ave. "DIRTY DANCING" NIGHTLY SHOW 7:30 P.M. ADMISSION Sl.OO GALLIPOLIS- Rotary meets at the Down Under. 6 p.m .. Tuesday. · 'CHESHIRE- O.E.S. Cheshire Chapter installation, 7:30 p.m ., Tuesday. Members bring salad and sandwiches. The Ultimate - Rutland Town· will meet In regu5:30p.m. Wednes first station in We offer complete tu ..edo rental service to help you look your bast on that spacial day. Priced from "i. S29•s ' •• Groom's tu .. FREE with 6 or more . HASKINS-TANNER \ -.. ~~ rues Wed lhur Si1 9 ~ / ~ ' . ites . Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaC· tion is assured with Rock of Ages . MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9 :00 TO 4:00 Other hours by apt. by calling 593 -1455 Gallipolis, OH. TUESDAY POMEROY - Thf' regu lar meeting of the Meigs County Litter Control Advisory Board will be held at the litter control office at the intersection of Union Ave. and Route 7, Pomeroy, on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to a ttend. ' 1n CARPETING CLEANING Sl7!~, WHOLE HOUSE SPECIAL $7795 Now. 30, 1987 PEl lOOM - TWO lOOMS 01 MOlE" Li¥1ng Room, Dining Aoom . 3 Bedrooms and H•tl ---crURNITURE CLEANING-....., Sofa & Chair ................. ..... '64.95 Sofa & Love Seat ......... .... .. '74.95 Sofa, Love Seat & Chair ...... '84.95 Includes all preconditioning, Prespotting & Furniture Moving, if needed. SERVING ALL OF . GALLIA-MASON-MEIGS Jlllllll~llllllllllllllllllllllllill OUR WARRANTY Our •port ..... wilt d... . y-. ..po~ loot,. ...., H""' · ; otlw -~ ... _ had l ... lht j& It wilt bolrl!#lfw, Only the professional· strengt h tru de•IIIOURt system can dean thelllso that they STAY CLEAN! ADVANCED CARPET CLEANING SERVICE - ......- ..... lim : ..., 11111 •• ""' that ...., . """' - 1446-3915 loogor. ... Completely portable, total ly self-conta ined. ,FLAIR FVRNITURE ' . &DESIGN 87.5-1371 "'"""' •Guaranteed Results •6 ·week Course •Pre-Registration Required •Special Instruction We can help you design your memorial so that it will show im· portant facts about your life for generations to come. Whether it be an etching; showing your own home or farm, your portraits, a nature scene or a religious scene, we have superior craftsmen to help you. Color-art is available so that your design can be in bea\.Jtlful colqr, If desired . . Let it stand forever in solemn dignity - a memorial of magnifi· cent beauty. . All of our memorials have an everlasting guarantee. 36 $12021 ' :48 $'12491. 48 '·' S14' 4 ~ 36 $·147 71 ' .BUICk LtSAIIE 19,85 SJA. 1982 . ., ·_ ,.;-· 1tl4 771A OJ'S Crafts SPRING VAlLEY PLAZA CIIM C·10 PICKUP . · 3431 r··---------~--------------, I COUPON •. :0 I 0 0 ~oUX . I Pleme se nd me FREE booklets showing memorial s I printed in ful l color with s1ze and prices li s ted . Kindly have on authorized Logon representative cal l ot my home . Monument tl . lr~/tm-1 ~ 1 Co . 5361 ' ' 1611 IUICI LeSABRE 48 1 --~. CADILLAC ELDOUDO 36 >;;· CIEV.Y CELEBRITY .· .36 CIEU MADE IN U .S A Please. send me de tai ls abou t mausoleums withou1 obligation . Nome _______________________________ ' :;' S18860 S19254 S20615 . S22623 $236°0 •,' • Street or Route -~-----------­ OPEN EVENINGS School board meets AND SUNDAYS RACINE- The regular meet ing of Southern Local Board of Education will be held Monday at 7 p.m. In the high school cafeteria. and Installation ser n'OW, get up to $11 ba~;k from Chi<:, ' Phone L----------··••••···-- the world 's best-fitting POMEROY - Pomeroy Eastern Star 186 will hold a special l'l'll?etlng for Installation of new officers for 1988 on Monday, 7:30 p.m., !n the Chester Masonic Hall at Chester. Members and officers are asked to bring a rei ish tray, dessert or jello salad. iegns and panh. Come In for detads . Chic. . Mode in the U. S.A . 'Naturally. I ·, 'I GM39 ----LOGAN MONUMENT -CO. BY APPOINTMENTS 1 City or Town - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POMEROY, OHIO . VINTON, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY GALLIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR DISPLAY YARD POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES 0. BUSH, LEE L. VAUGHAN, MGR. MANAGER Ll.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiPiiiHiiiOiiiNiiiEiii9iii9iii2iii-2ii5ii8iii8iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~pH0 N E 3 8 8. 8 60 3 DEYIUE ... .I .CADIU.AC DmUI . ..., ., . .., i[il Looks, Comfort. Warm - Sio.ux Mox . . Made in U.S .A. ' ., 54 ' GM47 ' . 446-2134 ·48 , " ~ 48, . 76A CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE-WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS I ·:• .. . BY DEBBIE SIDERS 10% Deposil and Balance In Convenient Low Monthly Payments · CHOOSE FROM THE LARG~ST SELECTIONS IN CENTRAL and SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Logan Monument's con· sultants are tralne(l to help see your plans through from beginning to end by provid}ng sound informa· tion and the finest quality products. When you 've made the pre-planning de~lsion you needn 'I justify it to anyone - least of all us ... It's what we understand best. \nw U•'f{• • Compact;6' 4"x4' 5"x27.5" Never over $20 per month to operate. . • ~ ' <o4' ' for Mother on Dries faster than any ofher systtm I ::::"J·. . .:1_. /'-·-.1'-~~·~s:.:J.~ I• '.!1•.;/i!J \k11, !I THANKSGIVING SPECIAL SAFE FOR ALL CARPETS I 332 Second Ave . Gallipolis. Ohio HOUI<S Man & fr1 98 '· ~ TUESDAy I DEC. 1 6:30 P.M.-8:30 P.M. Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different cQiored gran- .PH. 441>·2327 . ' - . -· ' .j GALLIPOLIS- American Le- , glon Post 161 , 7:30 p.m .,, Tuesday. ' STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS '. ;; In 1687. Isaac Newton established the laws or -gravity and the universal law s of motion. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Chapter No .283 O.E.S. Annual Installatin of Officers at the Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m . Members bring. covered dish. Let Uc Help Vou Plan Vour Wedding I' ,";,f-~', , Trustees meeting Knitting Classes cried as much at any time in my 3S2 Third Ave. Bake sale GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Auxiliary will hold a bake sale, 9 a.m., Tuesday, Haskins and Tanners. CROWN CfTY - Children of the Real King, the Johnson and Taylor families will sing at Big Four Chtuch, Sunday, 7:30p.m. LARGE SELECTION Ufe as (l did during) that time," she said of the assassination . "This was a great, great tragedy ." She expects 500,000 visitors . annually at the exhibit. In August, after months of dispute, the city approved construction of a 60-foot exterior elevator on the north side of the depository. Dallas County commissioners approved the Sale of $2.2 million in bonds to finance its construction. The backing of Dallas County Judge Lee Jackson was key. "What I tried to do was say this was an Important piece of unfinished business, that Dallas County was the steward of the building, and as long as the building was here, hundreds of visitors each day were coming here, photographing it," said Jackson. On F;ida y, Thomas P. Brady, POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty, will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight. · SUNDAY WELLSTON - Grubb Family singers will be at Wellston Full Gospel Church, Sunday, 7:30 p.m . Arthritis group plans meeting ' The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-7 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. November22.1987 . 60. ' $39551 . $39551 " ., ' �Page B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. coping•••---'-'-~(F~ro~m:._:C:::_OP::_IN:.:_:G::.:_, B=l:..... l --\ feel so sorry for. . Is one thing that the ACS and NCI I kept much of the curl In my both stress. I had noticed my hair, although It has been lump In August of 1982 and two trimmed several times In the months later I had surgery . put year and a half. I learned I had been having regular Pap lila~ If the patient's hair Is smears, but a Pap smear can strala'ht to begin with (as mine only detect cervical cancer, not was) It will come In curly, but ovarian or a ·cancer In any other I!:Ventually return to what it was part of the body . originally. And vice versa. My l've had a lot of support from hair Is the same color as before, family, friends and co-workers although the gray Is more gen· during the past five yea,rs. I still era! and It's longer now than It's maintain a good attitude, al· been since I was 6 years old. thougli deep down In my mind Is I lost some weight Initially, but tbat little fear that It can recur. I've gatned It all back, and then But through education, I am also some. I'm a little heavier than more aware of good eating habits what I want to be, but I feel good, and the warning signals. There [look good, and I do as much now are seven of them, and easy to remember because It spells as I did five years ago. The drugs made me a little sick CAUTION: Change In bowel or bladder at times. Some drugs can Irritate the stomach ltnlng. But I remem- bablts A sore that does not heal bered that TV commercial for Unusual bleeding or discharge Pepto-Blsmol, about how It coats Thickening or lump In the the stomach. So when I got sick after treatment, I'd look for some breast or elsewhere Indigestion or difficulty In food that coated the stomach eenerally something with milk It swallowing Obvious change In a mole or In, I ate a lot of cream of tomato wart soup and pumpkin pie. Nagging cough or hoarseness. Nurses at the hospital were If any of these symptoms &so very helpful, and friendly . persist more than two weeks,lt is Often when they'd take their recommended you see a doctor breaks, they'd get a cup of coffee and come In and sit by the bed immediately. These symptoms do not necessarily mean you and talk to me. I guess I'm a survivor today have cancer, but they be warning because of early detection. This you of something else. Beat of the bend The first two surgeries had me ''Brain, tell that arm to move." laid up lor six weeks or so. But Finally, the nurse raised and the surgeon said that after the lowered my arms. third one, I could be back to my The IV came out In a few hours. normal ltfestyle In two or three That's when I knew I had beaten weeks. cancer. Thene~Ctday, the~octors After the first surgery, I told me I was clean. couldn't watt to get back to work. The doctors never once gave I found that as long as I sat at me any Indication of how llfehome and looked at four walls, I threatentrig my Illness was. I would cry. I didn't need that. I don't know If I could have needed ·people. I needed my handled It If they had told me I friends at work. had a gtven amount of time. After the second surgery, I I had a tumor on the right side didn't want to go back to work at of my pelvis that had metastasall, but pushed myself. Ized to the ovaries. The tumor By the fall of 1984, I told myself was sltuatl!d In such a manner I was clean and I wouldn't have that It was preventing the kid· an IV when I came out from the neys from functioning properly. third surgery. Cathethers (tubes) were InWhen I woke up In my room, I serted between the kidneys and . looked around. My husband was the bladder, and chariged about on one side, a friendly nurse on every lour to five months. In IV needle hanging the other and and the the above my head In r;:;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ my hand. I was dejected. "Don't worry," the nurse said. "That's coming out." I wanted to get up and shout, but I couldn't move my arms. Nurses had had so much trouble getting the IV' s started that I had Band-Aids on my hands and I thought I was weighted down with IV's and tubes. The nurse told m~ I could move my arms. I couldn't. I tried to ask hertohel)lme, but my mouth was so dry I couldn't talk. My husband tried to feed me lee chips. I felt about as much lee slide down my neck as went In my ll\OUih. I knew that my brain could send signals to my arms to move, so I kept repeating In my mind, Gary Griffin has had a time of It, but wants to extend thanks to you for the birthday and get well cards which you sent along . Gary had major heart surgery In April and came home. An Infection developed and he was returned to University .Hospital on Oct. 9. He came home again on Nov. 5 and four days tater had to be returned to the hospital when another Infection developed. He's making good progress now but Is not expected to get home again until about mid-December. His address is Room 901, Doan Hall, Universit y Hospital , Columbus. • And earner tn the week. I tried to advise you on the condition or Nora Rice and Kenneth McEI· hlnny, both of Middleport and both having undergone major hip surgery recently at Mount Carmel East, Columbus. I had the room numbers and so forth since I knew that many of you would want to remember the two popular Middleport residents . However, that effort went to "computer heaven " - so let me say that things are going welt for the two of them. In fact, Ken ma y get to come home today and Nora Jn a few more days. Carl Hysell and his community service youth group will be · Jlandl1ng traffic control and parking at Saturday night's Big Bend Minstrel Association must· cal at the Meigs High School. It's a great service and the group did so well with It last year when they handled the traffic chore at th e Rutland Ctvtc Center when the . minstrel association's musical was staged out there. ----Caroline Miller, a resident of VMlage Minor, observed her 9011· birthday Wednesday. Hl!r daughter, Laura Cornwell of Palm Beach, Fla .. was on hand for the <•ccaslon and arranged a suprlse party fo r Mrs. Mille,· The Mother-To-Be Motemil)' .fushiom f'rom lingrrie To finer Omser for Speciuf OccoJionJ. Infant l1othing 0.21 MtmthJ 230 Broadway St .. Jackson 9,30 til. e.oo p.m. HELENE CURTIS PERM SALE On any Helene Curtis wave regularly $35 or higher. Sale price Includes shampoo, cut ana style. Long hair slightly higher. Participating stylists only. Appointments ore not always ·necessary. Sale price good ·1 through December 5. 1987 The music 'goes 'round and 'round and the dollar goes down and down, but you keep smlltng. I REG;;;~~~;;·;.Y VARY BY LOCATION ••Y ., BB 5000 The300 Shoe Cafe SECOND AVE. the price of one, processing and printing only by Kodak. Nttd mort exposure information? We'n gat tht sources at Tawney's SILVER BRIDGE PLAIA GALLIPOLIS,OHIO 446-3353 Studio 424 5tcand Au.. 446·1615. LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS. OHIO LA·Z·BOY~ SALE ON MEN'S AND WOMEN'S 1onoon. -L...JFOO® COATS AND JACKETS CONTINUES 25°/o TO 50°/o BAHR .MIDDLEPORT CLOTHIERS SAVE THANKSGIVING .... A TIME FOR CARING . .~· \J lNcnnm· 3 Save on the most comforting gift you can give, a genuine LA·Z·DOY~recliner! . ' CONTEMPORARY RECLINA-ROCKER® RECLINER . Th•s sleek. streamh ned style offers full · body comfort. Gently contoured. channel · st•tched and thickly cushioned . 1fs a European msp1rat1on that feels as good as •t tooks! ' Telef/ora's Cranberry Mold Bouquet. Teleflora's Country Basket Bouquets • . Contemporary_ Recllno-Rocker• Recliner Sttlle inlo this nandaome wood· detailed contemporary with thick paeldtd back and s..t cushioning. J!IIMhCI'f FLORIST Send the FTO® Harvest Bowl"'' Bouquet. 28 CEDAR STRUT Locally Owned by Candy & John Hood 446-9721 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SALE! $29900 SALE! $37900 Tronsltlonol .Recllno-Rocker · Recliner Transil1onal Recline-Rocker' Recliner Relax in this tufled transitional that's cushioned for soothing comfort. Gracefully detai led. LPI 111(' ef~ vE':IOpE: ar1 "welcome 1nto a gctawdy to r:o mfon Jl,fied and generO dSiy paOded yr,~~ ' Flair Furniture & Design liH our :!.':'~ur VIIQ 01 Ord ROSS SNAGS PASS - Ohio's Everett Ross Ohio State-Michigan game at Ann Arbor. The (right) pulls down pass In endzone for a · Bucks rallied to win, 23-20. (UPl) touchdown In second quarter play of Saturday's Ohio University drops finale Western Mlchlgall 31 going Into the final period. · Ohlo·untverslt:f'f3 _,. ·.-' -·- Western- lints bed at 5·6 overall 675-1371 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 a.m.-5:00p.m., Fri. 9:00 a.m.·8:00 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.·S.p.m. RT. 2SOUTH GALLIPOLIS , W.VA. . SPRINGFIELD, Mass. ( UPI) ~Kevin Madden and Jeff Lebo each made 1-and·l free throws In the final 37 seconds of overtime Saturday, rallying No. 2 North Cl\rollna past No. I Syracuse 911-93 In the Hall of Fame Tipoff Classic. Madden's shots, which put the Tar Heels ahead 92-91 with 37 seconds left In the season opener for both teams, came after he knocked away a lob pass by Syracuse's Sherman Douglas. The Tar Heels then repealed the defensive play as Syracuse tried to pass the ball in to center Rony Selkaly. In the scramble for possession, Syracuse's Earl Duncan was called for fouling Lebo, who made his shots with 21 seconds remaining. On Syracuse's last possession, Douglas missed a 3-polnt shot hut teammate Matt Roe hit a pair offree throws to make 1194-93. North Carolina's Rick Fox hit a breakaway dunk to complete the scoring. The Tar Heels, who trailed 50-39 at halftime and by as many as 14 points early In the second half, rallied but needed a 10-loot turnaround by Peter Chilcutt at the buzzer to fo~e the · overtime. Ranzlno Smith, the Tar Heels' only senior, scored 17 of his team-high 21 points In the second half and overtime. He was named the game's outstanding player. Lebo scored 2G and Fox 15 for the Tar Heels, who were without All-America candidate J.R. Reid and Steve Bucknall. Reid and Bucknall were suspended by Coach Dean Smith for their part In an altercation at a Raleigh, N.C. nightclub. Selkaly scored 23 and Douglas had 22forSyracuse, which lost an opening game for the lirst time In Coach Jim Boehelm's 12 seasons. ' The Orangemen, despite blowing their halftime lead, almost won the game after Selkaly hit two free throws with 11 seconds left In regulation to tie the score 83-83. Derrick Coleman then , Intercepted UNC's lnbounds pass and made two free throws a second later to put Syracuse up 8$-83. But Lebo. rushed the ball Into UNC's end, and passed to Chilcutt In the lane. Chilcutt's tUJ'naround shot bounced once then fell through as the horn sounded. . L----------------------~-...1· • • . moved the Chippewas In front 17-8. Two plays after the ensuing kickoff, Dackin threw short lo Heard who dashed to the end zone to pull Bowling Green, 5-6 and 5-3, tol!7-15. Nicholl. with S: 23 left. was wide to. the left on a 37-yard field -goal attempt · .Eleven plays later. Zeller kicked his longest field goal In his three years. ·• ATHENS, Ohio tUPI) -Jamie and 4-4 In the MAC . OU has not Hence caught16 passes Saturday won a league game In two years. for 181 yards and two fourth· quarter touchdowns In Western BGU 18CMU 17 Michigan'$ 31-13 win over Ohio BOWLING GREEN. Ohio University In the Mid-American rUPI) - 1M[ke Me Gee sprlnted 93. Conference. · yards for a touchdown - the Hence took a 6-yard pass from longest run ' tn Bowling Green Tony Kimbrough early in the history- to highlight an 18-point fourth period to break open a fourth quarter surge Saturday ti!:jht game. The Ktmbrough-to· that carried the Falcons to an Texas 34 Baylor 16 Hence connection worked again 18-17 triumph over Central AUSTIN, Texas (UPI)- Eric about four minutes later as Michigan. Metcalf scored three times, once Hence carried In an 8· yard pass•. Jason Zeller kicked a 44-yard on a 5.9·yard punt return, .and Kl mbrough had also thrown 15 field goal and Rich Dacktn threw surpassed the l,OOO-yard rushing yards to Bruce Boykl!. a 67-yard touchdown pass to Ron mark 'for the season Saturday to OU, which finished the season Heard to help Bowltng Green propel Texas 10 a 34 ·16 Southwest J.IO overall and 0-8 In the MAC, . overcome a 10·0 deficit In the Conference victory over errorstruck first with a 23-yard Held Mid· American Conference prone Baylor. goal by Mike Fultz. But Lewis Howard put Western up on a game. Central Michigan, which ended Vanderbilt 34 2-yard run. 5·5·1 overall and 3-4-1 in the MAC, Maryland 24 Anthony Thornton's 5-yard scored on its first possession, a NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) scoring run gave OU a 10·7lead In 22-yard field goal by Kevin Eric Jones ran for a touchdown the second quarter, but Boyko's Nicholl~ The Chippewas scored Saturday and threw two scoring scoring pass put the Broncos up again early in the second period passes to Carl Parker Saturday, to stay . OU cul .the lead to 14-13 on on John Hood's 2-yard run. lifting Vanderbilt to a 34 · 24 Fultz's second Held goal, but In the fourth quarter, Central victory over Maryland. John Creek gave Western some Michigan punted from lts39-yard Pitt 28 breathing room with a 24-yard line and the ball rolled dead at the Kent State 5 field to give WMU a 17-13 lead Bowling Green 7. But McGee PITTSBURGH (UP!) -Craig raced off tackle and moved "Iron[)ead" Heyward rushed for untouched to the end zone to draw 259 yards and three -touchdowns the Falcons to 10-8 following a on a snow-covered field Satursuccessful tWo-point try. day, leading No. 17 Pittsburgh to Hood's 11-yard touchdown run a 28-5 victory over Kent State. NQrth Carolina tops Syracuse in ·classic lelcflom' SALEI$29900 . . SAVE s10 in dim light such as campfires, can· Meigs County Recorder Larry Spencer has been released from the Holzer Medical Center and is recuperating at his home in the Racine area. Larry says much thanks for the cards of encouragement. LINCOLN. Neb. (UPI) - Pa· trick contns' 65-yard sprint down the sideline late In the third period Saturday boosted No. 2 Oklahoma to a 17· 7 victory over No. 1 Nebraska, giving the unbeaten Sooners the Big Eight .championship and sending them ~o the Orange Bowl for a shot at the national title: . .· Oklahoma extended the na· . tton's longest current maJOr " college winning streak to · 20 ·· games before the largest crowd In the history of Nebraska's Memorial Stadium - 76,663. the Sooners overcame a series of flrst-hali mlsiakes and a. 7-0 deficit by relying on their over· powering defen~.e until coming up wllh some breaks. · They got one early In the third ·.quarter when Rlcliy Dixon Inter· 'Cepted a )lass from Steve Taylor and returned it ·24 yards to the ' Cornhuskers 13. From there ·Oklahoma needed two plays and ;41 seconds before Anthony Staf· ford ran around right end for 11 yards and the !yin~ touchdown. With 1:39 left In the third quarter and Oklahoma facing a third-and-five frol'\'1 Its 35-yard ·une, Colttns took a pitch from .quarterback Charles Thompson. He ran between two defenders, broke a tackle and scurried down the sidelines In front of the ·Sooners bench for the score that dampened Nebraska's hopes for a perfect season. ,_ The Sooners added a 27-yard .field goal by R.D. Lashar with 7:40 left. Lashar missed a 44· yard try In the first half and was wide left on a 35-yard attempt with 1:40 remaining. Nebraska's only touchdown came in the opening quarter on a 25-yard run by Keith Jones. The triumph In the traditional Big Eight showdown was made sweeter for lhe Sooners since they had to take on the Cornhuskers without their two key offensive weapons - quar· terback Jamelle Holleway and fullback Lydell Carr. Thompson, a freshman, played an almost flawless game in place of Holleway while Anderson fumbled twice In the first half to kill Oklahoma drives. Anderson. however, joined Thompson and Collins by gaining more than 100 yards. Oklahoma completed an 11-0 regular season and enhanced Its defensive reputation by frustrat· lng the Nebraska offense throughout the cool, windy day. The Sooners wtll next appear in _ the Orange Bowl on the evening of Jan. 1 to take on the Miami Hurricanes. Nebraska lost for the firs t time since Its heartbreaking 20·17 · setback to Oklahoma a year ago. The Cornhuskers will take a 9-1 record Into next week's meeting with Colorado in Boulder and then will play Florida State in th e Fiesta Bowl. 286-2559 Mondor & fridoy Tues. WM. lhur. & Sat. 9,30 til 5•30 p.m. WHEN DO I USE 1000-SPEED flM? 1OOO;sptod film is low light film tho! works llost in artificial ~gilt af medium inl.,sity. In ury tjark conditions. it tends to undtrozpost. In dtylight, it tends to •••••pose. Use 1000.spood film for sports, for journalism ossigni!NIII~ and for candid sho'ts in roam light. The range of its usefulness can be upondtd somewhat by "fooling" Bucks carry Bruce off field after wi:D Sooners ·cop Big 8; • 17-7 The Needs Of By David Tawney dlolight, undtr str•tlights, and ather dtrk situations. Make suro you ••light an the subjKt, tht~ shoot at 1/30 to 1/60th soc. usually at fU. If your camera has a 1/2000 or 1/4000 shutt• spood, Y"" can use . 1OOO·spood film for high spood adion shots at 116 or f22 outdoors in bright sunlight. This month's spKial is 2 prints far November 22, 1987 A Shop To Meet tom. By setting your camera for on indt1 of 500 to 100, Y"" can shoot following services at the Middle· port First Baptist Chu"ch Wed· nesday evening - with refresh· ments, of course. Mrs. Miller received 43 cards from friends and relatives noting her birthday . Sports Ohio State downs ·Michigan, 23-20 nation learned about cancer when President Reagan had pOlyps removed from his colon, I was rejoicing. Theoncologlslhad told me I was wasting hls time and mine going to see him. I continued the six-month checkups with the surgeon. I figured 11 I went In for one In January, I could start the new year off right. And the next one would be In July, so I could have something to celebrate. November of 1983, they were removed for good. The urologist told me that most people who have been through what I've been through don't make It a year and already I'd made It 13 months. That made me feel good. After my third surgery, I continued to seethe oncologist, at three-montll Intervals, rather than monthly. · In the summer of 1985. as the yaur camera's auto-exposurt sys· It's our history... BY BOB HOEFLICH Mason County residents must be delighted with their new history book which Is just out. There's quite · a relationship between Meigs and Mason Coun· ttans so ,there probably is consld· erable interest In the book in our county. "They only come along every hundred years.'' Is the comment of Mildred Gibbs, chairman of the Mason County Book Commit· tee, In describing the new collec· tor's edition of the History of Mason County, West Virginia, 1987. A hardbound volume with nearly 500 pages, the book features more than 1.000 Mason County family histpries anu photos as well as Intriguing photos of Mason County places, thtngs and events. · The book Is a must for anyone with roots In Mason County. particularly those wanting ge· nealoglcal or family tnforma· tlon, Gt bbs reports. Mrs. Gibbs describes the book as a "labor of love", - nearly three years worth - and suggests that It w111 make a dandy Christmas gift. In Meigs County, copies may been seen at ·the Pomeroy Public Library. Books may be ordered by calling the Mason County Public Library at 304-675·2913 or writing to the library at Sixth and Viand Sis .. Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550. Cost of the new edition is $42.50 plus $3 postage and handling and quantities are limited. Your Photos November 22, 1987 By RICHARD L . SHOOK _ UP! Sports Writer . ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI)- Matt Franlzatoned forhlsflrstextra point miss In two seasons by kicking a 26-yard field goal with 5:18 to play Saturday and give Ohio State a 23-20 victory over Michigan In Earle Bruce's last game as coach of the Buckeyes. Despite the loss, Michigan was expected to accept a bid to play In the Jan. 2 Hall of Fame boWl In Tampa, Fla. Ohio State was expected to decltne any bowl bid It might receive. The Buckeyes, who snapped a three-game Btg Ten losing streak Buckeyes' 1ast possession to keep to finish 4·4 In the conference and the ball out of the Wolverines' 6·4·1 overall, came to ltfe late In hands. Doug Mallory, who missed a the second quarter when ltne· tackle at his own 25 on Carlos backer Mike McCray pounced on a Michigan fumble and went on to Snow's 70-yard touchdown recep· convert four turnovers by the tton at the start of the second half, recovered a Snow fumble on Wolverines Into 13 points. Quarterback-punter Tom Tupa the Ohio State 46 to trigger the shrugged off a miserable start to tying drive. Taylor played sporadically In complete 18 of 26 passes for 218 yards and a pair of touchdowns the game after starter Brown whtle scoring once In .his final strained his right knee on the second possession of the game. collegiate game. The victory for Bruce - fired He came In after Brown threw an Monday by the university for Interception In the third quarter unspecified reasons- snapped a thatled to a 1-yard sneak byTupa personal two-game losing streak which gave Ohio State lls 20-13 against Michigan and gave him a lead. Morris ended the game with 5·4 edge over the Wolverines' Bo 130 yards on 23 carries -exactly Schembechler. Bruce ended 81· what he needed to break Rob 26·1 at Ohio State and 57-17 in the Lytle's single-season Michigan Big Ten. . rushing record of 1,469 yards. The loss dropped Michigan to 7-4 overall and 5·3 In the Morris wtll take 1,470 yards Into the Hall of Fame bowl. conference. Brown completed 4 of 5 passes Frantz missed the extra point, hls first miss after 26 successful for 75 yards In first half, but conversions this year, following under more pressure In the Tupa 's !-yard TD run and It second was only 1 for 8 for 4 yards looked as though It would cost wllh an Interception. Ohio State a victory. That made Wildcats Upset Dllni · the score 20-13. EVANSTON. Ill. (UP I) Backup fullback Leroy Hoard Mike Greenfield threw for one of Michigan tied the game, 20-20, on a 10-yard pinball run up the touchdown and set up another middle wllh 1: 14 left In the third Saturday. and Northwestern's defense shut down Illinois' quarter. But Ohio State drove from Its ground game to post a 28-lP upset own 14 to the Michigan nine late of the Illlnl In the season finale In the game and Frantz easily for both teams. nailed his lOth Ueld goal In 17 Iowa 34 Minnesota 20 tries this season. Tupa com· IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) pleted 5 of 6 passes for 49 yards In Chuck Hartlieb passed for 328 the drive. Michigan scored on Its first yards and two tnuchdowns Saturthree possessions of the game- day to spark No. 20 Iowa to.a 34·20 a 1.yard run by Jamie Morris and Big Te:t victory over Minnesota. rteld goals of 34· and 19-yards by The Ha wkeyes, who accepted a Mike Gillette. bld for the Dec. 30 Holiday Bowl Everett , Ross scored on a In San Diego after the game, 4-yardpassbyTupaneartheend finished the regular season at 9·3 of the half and Snow's 70-yardTD overall and tied for second with catch on Ohio state •s 11 rs t off en- Indiana In the Big Ten at 6·2. stve play of the second half Minnesota finished at 6-5 overall, brought the Buckeyes back Into 3·5 in the league and heldoutfalnt the game. hope for an invitation to either Michigan stuffed Ohio State's the Sun or Independence bowls. running game In the early going and dared Tupa to throw. He did Indiana 35, Purdue l4 but not for enough yardage to BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) · sustain drives until McCray Anthony Thompson scored three pounced on a fumble by fullback touchdowns and Indiana forced Jarrod Bunch In a drive that si~C turnovers Saturday, leading could have given the Wolverines . the Pea.ch Bowl-bound Hoosiers a 20·0 lead. to a 35-14 victory over Intrastate Instead, Tupa completed six rival Purdue. straight passes for 52 yards In a Thompson scored on runs oil, drive · that resulted in Ross 3, and 5 yards and quarterback making a nice over-the-shoulder Dave Kramme dove 1 yard for catch in the end zone to shave the another touchdown to help the margin to 13·7 at halftime. . . Hoosiers finish the regular seaGtllette then missed a 34-yard son M-3, their best record since field goal try, scuffing It low and 1967. to the left, with three seconds left. Michigan had the ball five Michigan Slate 30 Urnes In the first half, scoring on Wisconsin 9 Its first three possessions but MADISON, Wis. (UPI) stopping Itself on the last two. Lorenzo White ran for two Michigan held Ohio State to first-half touchdowns and John just six yards net rushing In the Langeloh kicked three field goals first half and just 1021n the game Saturday to lead Big Ten cham· but the freshman Snow made 30 pion and No.ll Michigan State to yards on a draw play on the a 30·9 victory over Wisconsin. Dayton ·romps; Duke T~~!~!::~ CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI)Steve Slayden passed for two touchdowns and rushed for another Saturday to lead Duke to a 25-10 victory over North Carol· ina, further endangering the job of Tar Heels Coach Dick Crum. The loss handed North Carol· Ina a 5-6 record amid week-long speculation that Crum would be !Ired or forced to resign. There have been several pub· llshed reports that Crum told his staff privately before that game that he would step down in the near future . Crum, 106-60-4 over· all and 72-41·31n lOyearsat North Carollna, still has four years left on a 10-year Tar Heel contract. ' Brigham Young: N.C. State entered with a h chance to finish second In t e ACC despite a losing record, but finished 4· 7 overall. 4·3· in the ACC. --William & Mary 20 Richmond 7 WILLIAMSBURG , Va. rUPI ) _ John Brosnahan threw a 68·yard touchdown pass to Harry Mehre and scored on a 53-yard run Saturday 10 1111 Wtliiam & Mary to a 20 _7 upset over playoff-bound Richmond. Penn 49, partmouth 7 PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Chris Flynn. In his last game for Pennsylvania, rushed for 194 yards and tied a 47-year record Virginia 34 with five touchdowns Saturday to NC State 31 . RALEIGH , N.C. (UP!)- Scott lead t)le Quakers to a 49-7 Ivy Secules passed for 270 yards and League victory over Dartmouth. a pair of touchdowns Saturday Wake Forest 33 and VIrginia held off turnoverGeorgia Tec.h 6 plagued North Carolina State ATLANTA (UPI) - Wake 34-311n theAtlanttc CoastConfer· Forest scored on four field goals ence Hnale for both teams. VIrginia, 7-4 overall and 5·2 In by Wilson Hoyle, a blocked punt the ACC, received a bid after thf return for a touchdown by Tony game to the All-American Bowl Mosley and one of A.J. Greene's In Birmingham, Ala., whete the four lnte~cepttons Saturday to rout favored Georgia Tech '33·6. Cavaliers anticipate meeting_ UP! LEXINGTON, Va. ( ) Steve Colwell generated three first-half touchdowns Saturday dd d and Darryl Streeter a e a 37.yard scoring run to spark Tennessee-Chattanooga to a 31-0 Southern Conference romp over VIrginia Military. !~-~,~~~ to Randy Cummings and a 17-yard scoring toss to Tim Eubank . Wilhelm also ran 8 yards for a TD · Dayton's Dave Jones, who carried 27 times for 112 yards, scored on a !-yard run and MIke Duvtc kicked a 25-yard field goal. Three of Capital's four touch· downs came on passes of 17, 16 and 6 yards from ·John Keel to Keith Wtlllke. Todd Dunkle ran 7 yards for the other score. Virginia Tecl! 21 Cincinnati 20 · ' BLACKSBURG, Va. (UP! ) John Jeffries r.ushed for two touchdowns and VIrginia Teenstopped a two-point conversion Missouri 19 Kansas 7 try by Cincinnati wlth3: 27 to play COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPii Saturday to edge the Bearcats Tommy Stowers rushed for 130 21-20. yards with a touchdown Saturday to lead Mlss.ourl to a 19-7 Big Dayton 52, Capital 28 Eight victory over K'a nsas. DAYTON, Ohio (UP!)- Mike The victory was Missouri 's Nicholson ran for three touch· se~ond straight over Kansas and downs while Kevlri Wilhelm paltded Its lead in the oldest passed for two scores and ran for rivalry west of the Mississippi another to pace Dayton to a 52-28 River to 45-42·9. rout of Capital In an NCAA Division Ill playoff game Brown Ul, Columbia .M Saturday . PROVIDENCE. fU. t U?l) ~ Dayton, 9·2, plays four-time Columbia 's record lostl'l~snak . defending Division Ill champion reached 41 games S'aturday, Augustana next Saturday. Capiwhen Brown quarterback Danny tal finished Its season with a 7·2·2 Clark rushed for two touchdowns record. and passed for a third to spark a · Nicholson scored touchdowns 19-16 comback victory In an Ivy on runs of 6, 8 and 24 yards as . League game. Dayton stormed to a 28·0 lead. �\ C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 22, 1987 November 22. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. . Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. ,..• RIO GRANDE'S MIKE TIDWEI"L (24) driv~s Inside for two I" against Friday's opponent In Bevo Francis Classic. Rio Grande 1; won and played Waynesburg Saturday night for the tourney crown. '·< On leflls Rio's Doug Fogt. ;: .. . . '~ Redwomen gain finals .of Francis Classic ,• ·RIO GRANDE -A91-63defeat : Friday of Georgian Court of • L)lkewood, N.J., placed the Rio ; Grande Redwomen In the cham· : pkmship round of the Bevo • F)'ancis Classic. : •The Redwomen were to face ' I • <:arson Newman of Jefferson ; City, Tenn., in a 4 p.m . Saturday : game at Lyne Center, while • Georgian Court would play West < Virginia State in the consolation ; round at 2 p.m. 1 Earlier, West Viq~·thia State ~ had fallen to Coach Eddie Car· : ter's Carson Newman club 93·73. • Freshman Beth Coil, a stan. •• doul among the younger players, : got things cooking for the Redwo( rt)en with a basket, and combin· ; ing with the scoring talents of '.senior captain Renee Halley and : j9nior Holly Hastings , the Red· : women shortly outdistanced ; Georgian Court. • ; the hosts remained in control i of the game throughout, boosting l tbe scoring margin as high as 20 ' before the half closed with Rio , Grande's slate at 51 and the v)sitors 32. · Georgian Court, coached by 11175 Rio Grande graduate Tom ' Westen, came back in the second ( half through some effective scar· : lng by juniors Tabitha Roman s apd Linda Brophy. Hjwever, the loss of center: Kristen Andersen ..;. at 6·0, their tallest player : · !~rough foul trouble limited ' Georgian Court's chances. ! :coach Cheryl Fielitz's bench • made an enthusiastic contribu· : tibn to the ga me as juniors : Ailgela Packard, Billie Jo Ste· • phenson and fres hmen Leisa : Apderson and Jenni Couch all : saw court action. • : " 1 have a fanta stic group of •: kids ," Fielitz co mmented after· ; ward . "The key to the game was • that we ran up and down the court : and caused them (Georgian ; Court) to get out of position . • ' "The defense was good, our ~ rebounding was good, but our • offense was terrible," she con· ; tipued, "which is surpris ing ~ considering we scored 91 points." ~ 'Hastings scored 29 points for , t~e Redwoman while Halley : added 16. Coil. Packard and : guard Lea . Ann Mullins eac h , a~ded 12 potnts. T he Redwomen ; were 41.1 percent on field goa ls (35 of 8~ attempts ) and sank 21 and 32 tries at the free throw line for 65.6 percent. Georgian Court's 'Romans was hig scorer with 22, while Brophy added 10 and freshman Ct.rol Walters supplied 9. The visitors netted 27 of 58 attempts on field goals for 46.5 percent and were 9 of 12 in free throws for 75 percent. Carson Newman dominated Robert "Bud" Francis' West Virginia State club in size, building a 22-point lead at the half (55-33). WVS worked on narrowing the margin in the second half, but remained behind its opponent. Carson Newman's top sc-orers were Traci Inman with 21 and Corean Wells and Lynnette Hayden, each with 17. On field goals, Carson Newman was 61 percent t 36 of 59) and sank 21 of 33 charity tosses for 63 percent. WVS had its best showing from senior Maria Battle and fresh· man Rebina Marshall, each of whom netted 18. Junior Willie Mae Thomas added 11 . By GEOFF OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff CHESHIRE - The opening night of the SVAC boys' basket ball preview saw a team who • seems to be living up to its : coach's desire for a running • attack and two teams who provided a contest that was not · Indicative of the final score. The Hannan Trace Wildcats of Coach Mike Jenkins ran the bali up and down the court at every opportunity to secure a hard· fought 30-27 win over North Gallia. The Wildcats were not intimi· dated by the Pirates ' front wall of 6·4 senior center Ke(th Burnette, 6-4 senior forward Rick Hammel and 6·0 senior forward Blaine Gilmore. The Wildcats' front· court of Rick Swain, a 6·2 senior pivotman, 6-2 senior swingman Chris Petro and 6·1 senior lor· ward Scott Rankin, took their positions inside agains t the Pi· rate front and consistently battled on the boards at both ends of the court to gel their baskets and to secure 15 chances at the charity stripe. The Wildcats picked up seven points at the foul line In the two quarters played. Though both teams showed little signs of ragged play, the Wildcats' passing was precise, even in traffic under 'the boards and beyond the paint. Though .Jenkins' charges executed the run -and -gun attack and used it to rack up the greater portion of their ll -for-31 performance from • the field, they didn't seem like .. fish outofwaterwhen the Pirates : co uld slow them down to a halfcourt game. In that game Rankin had 11 . points , followed by Petro with · seven and se nior Richard Stitt . with six. Leading Pirate scorers ·. were Denney and junior Sieve · George with six points each. VIkings· Eagles ThC' Symmes Valley -Eastern boys· ~ontest was played one way, but the Eagles' 43·28 win · wasn 't cons istent with the way both team~ played. Terry Sau nd ers' Vikings played hard and fought the Eagles tooth and nail under the . boardS' and everywhl're else the · bali was for 16 minutes. How· : ever, the offensive rebounds by • the Reedsville squad , Viking • turnovers forced by a pressing Eagle defense and a number of .. mi ssed opportunities on Viking · fast breaks put the Vikings . behind by 15 at the final buzze r. The Eagles, coached by Dennis Eichinger. showed a lot of qui ckness. !hough th ey and the Vikings seemed to prefer the halfcourt game. The Eagles could prove th emselves a very good defensive team, . which seems to be th eir stre ngth. because their lack of height (tallest player Is 6·1 senior center Mike Martin) could prove to betheir downfall if they should pla y equally good defe nsive teams with bigger players. In that contest the Eagles' top scorers were senior Steve Horner with 12 points and Martfn with 10. The Vikings ' top men were For the prtvtlege ot liv1ng and worktng in lh1s community .. For For serving your msurance needs May vou all enJOY a sale and happy Holida> Seiko Bulova - Pulsar Quartz Watches Call . .: CAROLL SNOWDEN Cor. Third & State, Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 Home: 446-4518 Like a good ne,ghbor, State Farm IS there SAVE 20°/o OFF TAWNEY JEWELERS GALLIPOLIS 422 SECOND AVE. ~mt~fi~.~sw~~lf;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ RIO GRA.NDF: (91) · 1'-larlo Kh<tler, 0·6-2-2; -l••nnl Couch, H}-0 2r lfolly Hastin~es, 1 2- 11-5-~9. lA' a Ann Mullins . ti-G-G-12; Rene~ lfalley, 6-e--t-16: Let Civic Savings·turn you · into a cheerful giver this holiday season with our Continued on C-3 >JBRIBKIJ HOLIDAY MONEY WElCOME TO THE FUTURE ~BASKETBAll D SHOES 0 0 • c TECHNIQUE KW Qualified borrowers may have up to s2,500 for as little as ss7 .09* a month CALL' 446-3832 OR STOP BY $5900 CIVIC :z •ld :•' ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~ §AVllNGS B ~For example $2,500 lor 36 months at $87.09 per month: Based on 14.5 APR. THIS HOLIDAY SET A N K 441 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio TABLE WITH THANKS THE • . j HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS , OHIO ' ---- • • • I '•. •' • \ . EYE CARE CENTER • '•·· RELOCATING ' • BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, THE HOLIER '• • •' ' .. IS ' CUNIC EYE CARE CENTER WILL BE LOCATED IN CON· VENIENT, AnRACTIVE FACIUTIES AT THE MAIN HOLZER CUNIC LOCATION .ON JACIISON PIKE. NO_W IT WIU BE EVEN EASIER FOR YOU TO VISn A HIGH(Y QUAUFIED HOLZER CLINIC OPHTHALMOLOGIST. JUST ONE OF THE WAYS HOLZER CLINIC IS ••• Redwomen... Teleflora's Cranberry Mold Bouquet. Continued from C-2 Teleflora's Country Basket Bouquets Hr l h (oil, J-11-l\2; Blllll' Jo :S i rp h(•nN!In, 1 - 0-2 -~ ; Ml~>s.v l' < w k, !HH-2. An~r ln J•adtl.lrd , ~ - IH - n Totals :l~0 - 21 - 91. (11-:0HGIAN COU RT (63)- Tahllha Romt•ns, 9-11--1-22: ,\ lit•lw\11' Sallck, 1-0 D2: Elh't'n 8a)' nh. '.!-0-2-6: Linda Hruphy , !i-0-11-10: Kr l!<ih•n ,\ndt•£1-iPII , -1 · 11-11- ~: U ~n '1'n•nkll', I·U.G-1!; Toni lu:l~ . \!-11-0--1 : C'urol Walter!' . :1-0-3-9. ToLals 2i f}-t-63. f ,\RSOS 1\'EWMA:"i (93) - ·Pomeroy Flower Shop 106 BUnERNUT I Send the FTO® Harvest Bowl'" Bouquet. 992-2039 POMEROY, OHIO Browning, Dennis Rucker, VInce LaCond, Greg Hayman, Tom Parker, Ron Hens ley, Kirk Flck, Bruce Bissell, Bria n Bailey , Max Long, Jimm.v Carter, Robert Continued on C4 • AU. UNITS SHOWN FEAnJIE ELECTRONIC IGNITION FOR INSTANT STARTS AND EXTRA I'OWEI. Wildcats, Eagles • • preview wmners c:fi time for giving thanks wonder1ul friends and neighbors elated and you will t>e a me to see possible players such as : Roger Bissell, Ryan Bearhs, Mike Lance, Bill Smith, Dave Haw thorne, CD Mcintyre, Randy Browning, Dan Spencer, Kenny _WINNER'S TJ,tOPHY - The Fourth . Annual Rival Classic wmner will be receiving thls t,rophy along with four special awards as the Kyger Creek Bobcat Alumni take on the Eastern Eagle alumni at 2:00p.m. Sunday, November ~2. at the Eastern Hlgh School stadium. Your support will be very much appreciated as the proceeds will be going to the atheletic booster clubs of the two schools. percent (28 of 82 attempts) and was 70.8 percent on free throws (5 of lll. .. I ,) 6 battle will ta ke place at Eastern High School with old grads hitting th e pads once again in the Rival Classic. Your support of these two schools will be deeply. appre· EASTMEIGS- Wlthklckoff time Sunday Nov. 22,at 2p.m. lhe Eas tern alumni will take on the alumni of Kyger Creek In a battle to raise proceeds for the two schools atheletlc boosters. The ,. Bockwltz's Cougars ever got <1n exception of senior Ray Sin· kept them in the game despite a the scoreboard . gleton, sidelined due to an Injury · 15-point deficit (59·44) at the half. Th9mas More plugged away at Spring Arbor, which was 2-1 In the Kentucky Christian game entering Friday's game, re· on Nov. 17 - got a chance to the Yellow Jackets' lead, narmalned solidly behind the hosts score, wl th points provided by rowing It at one point to 6 (64·58) for the remainder of the half as junior Marc Gothard, sophomore before Waynesburg again WI· , Rio Grande built 20-points-plus John Lambcke and freshman dened the margin. leads several times. The closest Mike Tidwell. Top scorers for. the Yellow the Cougars came in the first half "What I think we did so well is Jackets were juniors Darrin was 12 points, due In part to the that we didn't let them get into Walls with 28 and Rob Montgo· continued scoring assualt and their offense," Lawhorn re· mery with 19. Thomas More's smooth floor coordination of fleeted later. "Our double· Steve Butcher, a junior, recorded Kearns, Rlttinger, Raymore and teaming and putting on the 25 and junior center Brian Clapp freshman Brian Watkins, who pressure was excellent. I think added 23. RIO GRA.NDE (Ill) - Anthony RQmore, has made an Impressive debut In our guard play was excellent In R-11-1-11: Jim Kearns, fi5J -2·1-'l5: a.n Wlttncer, the Redmen's previous encoun· that Raymore, Kearns and Wat· ao-1 -~-U: Du111 Fo~ . J.(l-11-6: Mike Tidwell, 2·2-H; Hrtan Watklna:, 31!1 ·1-t-14; .John ters with Dyke an..d· Kentucky ktns took care of the ball, rnade Lambcke, 1-0.:3-2: Jeff Warner, 1-6-6-2; Dne Christian. decisions and pressured at ther Shepherd, fl.l -1-t ; Mille Whteler. t)(!) .0.1-6; Thad Hill. I{IHH~·S: Man: Golhard, tJ..I -11-1. Toti.IN The game continued to go to right time." 35(10)-1 1-ll-11 i. Rio Grande's way In the second SPRING ARBOR 1~~ -Trent AJien, I (2) ... (1..8; That the Redmen defense was Larr~ DeSimplarc, 3-1).1 -7; Bryan Snyder, 5( 1)-3· half, with the hosts leading by as able to keep Spring Arbor's 0-14: Paul Hodpon. 3-11-1-tl; Dave Gardella, much as 41 (86-45). Coach John Bryan Snyder down to a scprlng 5-1-2·11; Todd Tlbbetb, 11-2-1-2; Joe Tomlin, 1-1}.3-2; Da-wf' Follis, 0+3-1; Kayne tl•her , Lawhorn then employed his high of 14 was impressive, 3(1) -H- )4. Totals 20(5l·H'1·1l2. "four horsemen" from the fresh· Lawhorn said. WAfNE~BURG ( 109)- Harold Hamlin, 7-6-14: man squad- Jeff Warner, Mike Kearns' energetic yielded a Ron Moon!, :J.II-6; Rob Montl(omery, fi.S-It; Wheeler, Dave Shepherd and scoring high of 25, followed by Darrin Walls, 12(1).1·28: Shawn McCalll&~er , 5-1·11, Vance Walker, 5-HJ: O!r11Greelll!.4-D-8; Thad Hill - to good effect, as Rlttlnger with 21, Raymore's 16 He\'ln Lee, ~(I 1 1-8: Clurence Crall(, 2-M. T4llaiR Wheeler made a crowd-pleasing and 14 from Watkins. From the .Jii(2H~· 1tt!l . ntOMAS MORE (871 -Mart, &alaer, 4-3-11; scoring debut with two 3-point free throw line, Rio Grande was l(e~ln St>~h~r. 1-Q-'!; Tim Hardin, 2-&-4: Sieve field goals. All members of 50 percent, sinking 11 of 22 Mlrlrch, 1-0-2: stevr 8utuhcr, 12-1-25; Dan Alhrlnk. 2-!1-12; &-Jan Clapp, 3-7-23: Greg Lawhorn's club - with the .attemptsland was 55 percent (35 8at!iehe. "-o-!t ToiJlls M-11-87. of 60) on field goals. Placing behind Snyder In scor· lng for the Cougars was senior Dave Gardella with 11 and junior LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Trent Allen with 8. Spring Arbor Week of November 22,. 1987 at the charity stripe did better DATE-Gl'MNASRJM POOL Sunday, Nov. 22-1-3 p.m./Open Recreation., ............................. 1-3 p.m./Open Swtm than the hosts, nettlng7 ofll tries 6-8 p.m. / College Recreation .................. .... 6-8 p.m./College Swim for 64 percent. On field goals, Monday, Nov. 23-6-8 p.m./College Recreation ........... : .. 12: 30--l. 30 p.m./Fitness Swim Tells Your Pas~ Present & Future. · 6-8 p.m ./College Swim Spring Arbor was 40 percenton21 Advice On All Affairs Of LiftTuesday, Nov. 24-7·30 p m ./REDMEN vs. BLUFFTON,. , .. ... 12:30-1.30 p.m. / Fitness of 60 attempts. Sale , . As Love, Marriage & Business. All Earlier, Rudy Marlsa•s physi· S Wednesday , Nov. 25-CLOSED •H .s. Basketball Preview ...... 12' 30-1: 30 p.m ./Fitness wlm ~ cal Waynesburg club fdund itself IRe;adlngs ConfldenUal. ~hursda~:;. Nov. 2G-CLOSED"THANKSGJVJNG BREAK ..: ........................... CLOSED Cl" And Save $5. 011 Any Palm or with a game on its hands when It r lday, ov. 27-CLOSEO:THANKSGJVING BREAK ................................. CLOSED Card Reading. Salurrlay, Nov 28-6:00 p.m .(REOWOMEN vs. W.VA. TEO!.. .... ................ CLOSED faced Jim Connor's team from Sunday. Nov. 29-6-B p.m./College Recreation ...................... 6-8 p m /Co llege Swim Open 9 a.m. · 11 p.m. Da1ly Thomas More. The Rebels' te· Call 675· 7889 naclty and ability at the foul line 2217 Ja~k90P Av(' l'(~nl rlr <l. nt \'f> RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande's Redmen exploded for 23 field goals In the first half of Friday's Bevo Francis Classic opener against Spring Arbor (Mich.) and went on to hand the Cougars a 111·62 loss. · In earlier men's round action, third-ranked NAIA team Way· nesburg (Pa.) fought off a determined attack by Thomas More College of CrestvieW Hills. Ky., to post a 109-87 victory. Waynesburg and Rio Gra'nde were to face each other In the championship round at 9 p.m. Saturday, while Thomas More and Spring Arbor were set for the consolation match at 7 p.m. After some Indifferent success In its first two season games, Rio Grande came alivEf· against Spring Arbor. starting with a 3-point field goal by Jim Kearns - the first of five for the 6-1 Redmen guard. Successive baskets by teammates Anthony Raymore, Ron Rlttlnger and Mike Tidwell put the Redmen ahead by 14 before Coach Bill this afternoon Eastern . alumni to battle Kyger Creek in football tilt Rio gains Bevo Francis Classic finals . The Sunday Times-Sentinel-· Page-C-3 3 - 11-~ - HI. CLEAN UP WITH STIHL'S DEFERIIED PAYMENT PLANt• Purchase any Stlbl chain saw, c~.,.,... . trimOH:r or blower betwoen ~::= • September 15 and November 15, - -. -- ' • 1987, and make rw paymenu untU l2l't ~ 1 12 123 January 15,1988 ... and pay fW .,.. • .,.... interest during Ibis period! With · monthly payments as low ao $25. -snHL CREDIT 0010- : . = ;;,' seniors Duane McCarty an(! Joe White, each with six points, followed by senior Tony Pernesti with four. In girls' basketball action, North Gailia beat Hannan Trace 21·8, and Symmes Valley beat Eastern 46-11. ST/HC. NUMa•R ON. WOifi.DI/IIID. • At participating dealen. POMERO • R TRA SALES GALLIPOLIS, OH. 4563 L POMEROY, OH. 457b9 U04 EASTERN AVE. 600 E. 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L11 ne l'ulnt.o-r , ~ - li-~ · 6: Wlllll' Mal' Thomas, t -Q-;1-11 : Rl•)tina Mttr!tlud t, 7-11·-1-UI; lllarl11 S.ttlc . 1!-0-2-111; Tnn') 111lmllt nn, 5-0-1-10: lkhOI Crl'f'('h, rl(i!)-6-11: Sarah DonnwhiH•, J.IJ-11-'l: U0011 Irons, 1·11-6-'l. Tulnl,.. ~II('!) · II • 7.1: Most Major Credit Cards Accepted �( November 22, 1987 Novemtler 22, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va . Page- C-4 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel .lilldiM. Ai W.-n!'a Eastern alumni Continued from C-3 Malson. Don Maxson. Richard Bearhs, and Phillip LaComb for Eastern. The following alumni will be featured for the Kyger Creek Bobcats: John Stevens, Kenny Coughenour. Troy Edwards, Tom Waugh, John Amos, Bill Ross, David Sands .. Rich Smit h. Bryan Sutphin, Steve Flint, Rob Helms , Greg Smit)l, Bob Polycn, Car l Ward; David Martin, Mike Elkins. Semakl Corflas, Michael Ellio tt , Bart Stump, Gary Johnson , Tim Gordon, Mike Conkle. Jack Minor, and Paul Lalseter. All.,_ Playoffs Ohio Htslll !klilool Plr.y...tf L • ult• Prl , No v. %1 DlvWGn II M- You; aun ...._, U, Si,..en I "............. Dh... Mrv . SOUTH PO INT - E mployi ng the • services of a lP 12 boys dressed, Gallipolis downed Rock Hill 32-28 In Friday night 's opening game of the 1987 Ohio Valley Conference preview . Coach ·Jtm Osborne opened , .with Mark Kimble, David Todd, • : Jason Thomas, Dennis McGuire . . and B171y Evans, then followed up :. with Mark Berklch, Todd Casey, :: William Strait. Tim Nev17le, Pete · Anderson, Tom Cornett and Joe ; Owen. Junior forward Denni s ; •'McGuire, 6-2 "pile driver" ~ •paced the Gall!ans with nine ; -markers. McGuire started in ': place of Berk!ch, Who sat out :'·most of the week with a s prained :. ankle. McGuire picked off three ; rebounds . , David Todd led GAHS on the boards w!lh six rebounds . Ber; k!ch finished with six points, ;: Thomas f!ve, Owen four and •' Todd four . ' Bob Morris paced the Redmen . with nine markers. Gallipolis connected on 13 of 31 field goal attempts for 41 per' cent. At the line, GAHS was eight • of 10 for 80 percent. The Devils : had 10 personals. 19 rebounds Vf'. .lltN ft. WllulrniMI'I 8 Ae...., AtOr.w,.... C.hn ... II at •nedlotiiJI! It, TIIUn t'..olllll'lhlan I I 1 At Yo.p.... "' hJIDn li(!lt.!riiiK" "Iter !'I, f'rllnkli• ll (4 ot) .'.t iiUIP svllk> !'ltt>.en\·Hie n, Cvtwnbuw WMI!erllltli .. Gallip.olis trips • • RHUS m prevtew 0 ...... IZ Dlvlll..•lll AtT 9 Cia F~~~~Wt.Paril J. •ooll:vlle t At r.rwnoUIII .,.._n,lr..... It At·~· . EMW Cat_. u .....,... t Foot~~~au II, UIJert)' Ullio.. Includes these sturdy general purpose blades: • 16-Tlast-<:ul carbide tipped • Economy cutoftlrip • Economy ply- a wood/paneU "!I • Masonry cuton (52911) .t .... ....,,.,y RaP ·y.... ,..,.. GLASSBURN PUTS UP SHOT - North GaFiia guard Greg , GFassbum (14) puts up the shoHn trafFic In the first period oftheir • SV AC preview contest against Hannan Trace Friday night. The game, which was close throughout, saw the WIFdcats post a 30-27 victory. Defending for the WIFdcats are Chris Petro (43) and ' Richard Stitt (31). (Times-8entine7 photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W . Va. . • and seven turnovers. fie ld , including one three·po!nt goal by Brock Zornes. RHHS hit seven of 15 free throw attempts a nd had seve n personals. The Redmen had 13 re bounds, three each by Da vld Hopper and John Large_ Rock Hill had eight turnovers. Gal!1po11s, after trailing 1-0 and 5-2 early in the two quarter preview. built up a 14-6 advantage 12: 13) before taking an 18-13 · first period lead. Rock Hill forged a hea d 20-18on a layup by Steve Wells (6: 36) be fore Mar k Berklch's goal knotted the count . Ber kich put GAllS ahead to stay with back-to-back goals at 4:36 and 4:21. GAHS scri mmaged at Lancas ter Saturday . The Blue Devils open their 1987-88 campaign at Southern F riday night. Box score: · 0g§lonis. ·Tdisc furnace" Solid brass pencil flame jet torch, clog-proof filter. 14.1 oz. disposable propane fuel cylinder. (751 B) (12·92~ (P861-TC) le'j Proplfte Ml Terch . ReDDY HeSTeR' 79~9 Reddy Heater"" PIRATE UNGUARDED- North GaFIIa's Greg GFassburn (14) : •dribbles up court without any pressure In Friday night's preview : tiFt against Hannan Trace. • • • • • ; • • • • , ;. ·; '· •. i· ~: •: :C Zimmer new Chicago Cubs manager CHICAGO (UP! ) - The Chicago Cubs F r iday na med former Cubs player and coac h Don Zimmer as their new manager. reuniting him 'l'ith hi s old hig h school buddll'. Jim Frev . • Frey· was named the Cubs' director of baseball operations last week a nd as his flrst ma jor decision named Zimmer the Cubs' 40th ma nager. Zimmer Is also the 15th former Cubs player to m a nage t he team . "This is a unique job." Zi mme r sa ld. "Chicago is one of the best baseba ll cities in the world with the best fans in th e world." Zimmer was Frey's third base coach in 1984 when Frey ma na ged the Cubs to the NL East title - th e c lub's first pennant of a ny kind since 1945. They were a lso fired together In the middle of the 1986 season . · Whe n Frey became director of base ball 9perations, Zimme r wa s the first person he thought of for th e club's vacant manageria l s pot. MOBILITY A wheelchair can give you the mobility you n..d to perform your daily tasks. It can also allow you to visit friends and go shopping. They come in a •oriety of styles anohoFors. Thty are also Medicare/Medicaid approved. For more information call or Energy efficient. Provides enough heat to warm most 2 car garages, sheds, workshops . Operates up to 11 hours on one filling of kerosene or fuel oil. 50,000 BTU . (RSO) . . GET READY FOR OL' MAN WINTER Insulate now·to save energy* Bag Big Energy and enjoy yeaNound comfort! Savings* On Quality Oaena Corning Pink ' Sav1ngs vary . F1n d ou t why in the Sel ler's Fact Sheet on A-valu es H1gher A-values mean greater insulating _ __ power You don't have to hunt for great insulation value. OwensCorning Pink Fiberglas® saves energy, it's easy to install, and helps add value and comfort to your home. Fiberglas® 1n1u1at1on Truckload Savings R-25/8" Owe.n, 2-0.4; Bi lly Evans, 0·0·0. TOTALS l:J.II-34. . ROCK HILL (28 ) - Bob MorriS, 1·1·3: David Hopper, 2-2-6: Jim Sheridan , 0.1 -1; Brock Zornes, 0·(1) -3; Kip Rlchard.~on. 1·0·2: Jo hn La rg~;>, 1-0-2: Dennis Cade, 0.0·0; Shane Lawson, 1·0-2; Darrell Russe ll , 0-0-0. TOTAl.<; 9-11)-7-28. \ visit our store. BOWMAN'S HOME CARE &3 Pine St. Gallipolis 446-7283 Sale Ends Ro• 11/28/87 R-1916V4' In Memory of William F. "Pop" Clark •• :· born Mt~rch 14. 1916 - t • • • nf Pnp'r mt.WJ' rmdea1 ·nn . : Tbere t~ ere peop!rt u:ho k1unt him all the u·ay hac~! to tbeir bigh uhool day.r. T bere ll 'ere flou ors from his Mraduati" R cla.rr of 1934. Ma1lJ ca11J'' u.·bo /mew Pop u ·be 1l be wo rked road conJJrucrlon. Tb(jse included J'OIOlf!, people and old alike. His reputation uJ a brus U'df to he firm but fai'f" and aluays ready to listen to a problem. Quite a numba came from his days as a banjo pla;~ er"u • iJh tbe Bif!, lk,ld Mi11.r1rel AHocirJ.Jimi. From the .rtories wid he ll'1-1S l'ery popular aW0/1~ cuJ! mr: mber.r. Por iu.stance. durin{!. a brea~ he crmld be found playinp, frJCk."'1d roll 0 11 his ba 11jo. so th tr;J'ONilR people could dance. Pof' u:us probab/)1 best lmou-nfnr his acth•itier in Jhe church wbere 01 er tbe yearJ be buc/ become a tremendous hupirat10n to all whrJ kneu.: him . Tbi.r "U'a.r especially true durin!!. his illn el".r wbe11 he u·a.r able Jo dem onJtratB his faith a11d streuf!,lh throil,(!,hout hiJ lonf!. and pai,1jul ordeal. E1·en durinp, his last moments on tbis eartb u. •ben he p.,ent/)1 pointed towa rds 1-/eal'tm and paued uway only a moment Iater, he lt.'d.f able to comfort !IS i11 the kno r11ledp,e he k,wu · u here he 1t'd.J f!Oin~ and u;as not afraid. I think weallca ~t ag ree Pop waJ truly a leader of men. ~ ; : • • • ... 011r family would like 10 take this opportumty to tbank the literally hrmdreds of people who have been so kind during Pop's dln eJJ, be fore 1.4nd aft er thefunera,l and cominue to Jbow their support;, so : · man; f .. 15"161/4" • 48.!1!1 sq. ft. Died No vember 2, 1987 $11 53 Our fa mil)' ba / jeit Pop to be a spec/a/ per1o11 for many yean a11d we bat·e afu 'a)l.r been proud of him and hi.r man_)', m(my R i·t ' in~ ways . L::1'ide11tly Pop 'r 1mique per.ronality was 1201 a '1'0')' well kept .recret. Tbi.r beca~m! quite obt·lou.r<tn our farn.ily during the tu ·o days of fu· nr; ral ser'!'lceJ when so many came to pa)' Jbeir respactJ. Some! of the fiJce.r u/erc! 1 e1J' famlha and rome had t o he introduced. bHt ull of tbr:ir bt·e.r bdd he.eH J011ched in w me U'aJ' ot•er tbe J'f!arf throu)!.h o7e •• .. KBAFf FACED lt'a)'L There rs. no UIJ)' all of the name I ca n be Hrted but please ;mder.r tan.! how ,milch we appreciated every card or flower, et,ery dona.ti01: and tt dy drsh of f ood that ha s bee" ~iven so generously. Stmply, thank JON . Ida Mae, April. Carle11e and Dick Clark Roll FQU, FACED 15"x81/4"- 48.96 sq. rt. 69 Ron $12 '. WE ARE A DEER CHECKING STATION RUGER SUPER BLACK HAWK OPEN 11127-12/S UNTIL BP.M.-1 P,.M.TO 8 P.M. NOV. 29th INSIDE SALES ONLY ON NOV. 29th _..,_ H·ValllH mean grealtlr ..., .... FIBERGLAS BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR DRAWING ON 4' PINK PANTHER DOLLS 15"x31/2"- 88.12 sq. ft . $1 099 Roll $11 87 Ron 23''x3 112"- 135.07 sq. $1873 Roll DRAWlNG WILL BE FRIDAY, NOV. 28TH 2 TO BE GIVEN AWAY WINNERS NEED NOT BE P~SENT $ Roll .• • 'Your privacy is respected Your questions answered StJi~F~ ~TN' I · ~ t •services include: .. Birth Contr~l; V,D.. Sc~ning; Ca_ncer_ Scneni.rg; ..-egnoncy tests; edu,ation and 'ounseling . for individuals and aMII'Ies. . . -•Sliding fee scale; No one refused services because · · of inability . . to pay. . . PLANNED. PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO . POMEROY: · 236 E·. Main St. GALLIPOLIS 414 Second Ave., 2nd floor Open 8:30 to 5:00 •Monday-Friday 446-01 66 Mon.·Sat. Except Wednesday CLOSED THURSDAY Closed Logan · AFso: Jackson~ Chesapeake. Athe~s. 1ji: "'-":: ;f~ · r •• - ·' '?- -.'" ~'*'· t~· ~ ' ~ • ~ • • ~-- • •• . I . ! •• i • ' :,_·-: ---~ . . ~-::.-~--· _:..:::. -- -- -- • •• :*' • 1987 FORD AEROSTAR -•• Custom Conversion Bv Starcruiser. blue & silver. 3.0 V-6 eng .. auto . 0 / 0 trans .. air cond., AM -FM cassette stereo, tiFt wheel, cruise control, delev wipers, p~r windows, power door locks. CBradio. 4 ·• captain' s chairs and couch, curtains and blinds , oak package, aluminum wheels & morel •... LAST NEW '87 MODEL LEFT WAS $16,900 CLEARANCE PRICED AT , . s1 5 soooq ALSO IN STOCK: I I 1988 CHEVY ASTRO 11988 CHEVY FUll SIZE 11983 CHEVY FUll SII~ 1982 CHEVY 1 TON LOADED! LOADED! LOCAl TIIADE! l:l PASSENGER } BARNETT •Ford •Mercury •Lincoln (formerly Ab•l• Ford) l1., •• 84 Escort 4 dr., 4 cyl. au:o. air cond. AM/FM radio, new tires, low mileage. $3 99 S NOW WAS '4496 84 Honda Civic 1987 FORD F·350 4X4 TON TRUCK Four w~eel drive, dual wheels. 11 . 000 # G.V.W.. 6.91ilre diBSel engine, 5 speed trans. , air cond., AM -FM stereo. dual tanks. 1 0 ply radial tires. SY,.ft. steel flatbed. PS.H spring rear bumper, running boards, tool boxes, aux . lighting, electric brake control. gooseneck ball mounted in bed. lnliler ight s 69 3 NOW $ ~P~~- Hatchback, 4 1yl., A-1 1ond., 4 WAS '4295 84 Ford LTD ~~l~v~~e~o TO WORK! ~~ .~ . 4 Dr., V-6, auto., AM/FM sle(eo, dean car. WAS '6496 CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Reds minor league hitting instructor :·. Ted Kluszew ski ha s retired due ·.: to health reasons, team officials ;-. said Friday . I<Juszewsk!, 63, has been with the • Reds as an ins u·uctor or coach since 1969. During his playing career with the Reds from 1948·1957, he hit 251 home runs and batted .302 . Overall, he played 15 years and hit 290 homers. ,.! i <' i #, • NOW $4695 NOW $3895 .. ' .• .. JUST 4.500 MILES! I ' .· ~ MCJ $AVE! '£. 4 ~ • 82 Ford F·l 00 Long ~ed, 6 cyl. 4 speed w/topper, new tires. WAS •4995 SEE BOB ROSS FOR THE BEST DEAL IN THE AREA! STATE RT. 93 614-682-7731 OAK HILL, OHIO 1984 CHEVROLET S·10 TRUCK ' Tahoe Package, long bed, md and white. V-6 eng .. auto. trans .. PS. PB, air cond., AM -FM cassette stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, delay wipers. running boards. chrome bumpers . NICE CLEAN LOCAL ONE-OWNER! I s5 99 500 Thanksgiving Day, n PPtn1ntrw 11:00 a.m. All you care to eat from our better than ever Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar FREE GIFT Cranberry Sauce Toasted Dinner Bread 10" PINK PANTHER DOLL WITH PURCHASE OF lOORMORE ROLLS INSULATION CAROLINA.LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY 675-1160 312 6th Street ·.• ' · ' ~S"x61/4"- 48.9& sq. ft. 23"x6 1/4" -75.07 sq. ft. ..• CHESTER 985-3301 VNFACED. Sneel 01'1 A·Ya111111. HIOhll' • • ' BAUM LUMBER KIMBLE DRIVES- Ga751polis' Mark Kimble (13) drives up court with Roc'k HiFI's Jim Sheridan (20) giving chase. GAHS won the two-quarter preview, 34-28.. · · 23"x6 1/4" • 75.07 sq.ll. 'SaVIngtl VII ~ Fond out wfly on lhll Se1Bt"1 Fact 00 . 2·59 $ Scofe by quart~rs: Gal!lpolis .... l 8 14 - 32 Rock Hlll .... .l3 15- 28 Big Ted retires UNFACED 15"x8" • 31.25 sq. ft. •Hunting Clothes •Hunting License and Tags •Full Line of Hunting Accessories McGuire, 2-5·9; Todd Casev. 0.0-0; Wllllam Park District Soccer ' GALLIPOLIS- Fn 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District soccer action from November 14 , the 6-8 , year-old division featured an 8-l victory by Legal Eagle Dragons over the Southwestern Buckeyes 8-1. Jason Ratliff and Robbie Woodward scored four goals , each for the winners . Chris Lew is • scored one for the Buckeyes. The second game In the junior league ended in a 7-2 win by the M&T Airplanes over the Bodimer : · Grocery Strikers. Matt Donl ey ; and Richar d Stephens each • kicked two goals for the winning : 'Planes, while Jessica Ow ens , :· Mat Toler and Kevin Ward ,. contrlbutec;l a goal each to fle sh : out the winners' scoring. Aaron Beaver was the lone offensive force for the Strikers , putting in ; both of their goals. ,. The 9-ll year-old league saw ,. tougher competition, as ev l• denced by the Porter Exxon • Bengals' 2-1 win over the Shoe : Cafe Kicks . Chad Shamblin and : Chad Slone put in the Bengals' : . goals, while Dusty Hill scored for I he Kicks . The other game In the senior circuit saw the Foodland Bombers pick up their first win of the season by beating the C&S Comets 2-0. Tony Gillman was responsible for both goals. ~ The games on Saturday will be ' the final games for the fa11 season. Junior circuit action will ' have Bodimer wi 11 take on the : Legal Eagle Dragons at 10 a.m .. ; fo11owed by the Buckeyes-Smith :. Bu!ck· Pontlac Bea rs game at 11 : 15 a.m. Senior division action will have the Kicks against the Comets at 10 a.m. and the Domino's Pi zza Dragons and the Bombers at 11 :15 a .m . <[ Sentry® 2-Pc. Propane Torch Kit Enough power to heat large rooms. Exclusive internal thermostat holds selected temperatures. Safety features. gy SABOT, REMFNGTON, WINCHEStEit, PEOERAF. FIERNNEKE Stralghr. 1·0·2: Tl m Nevi ll e, 0·2-2; Pete A nderson, 0-0·0: Tom Cornett. 1·0·2: Jo~ · >Soccer results Control •Slugs GALLIPOUS (34) - Mark Kimbl e ?-0-0; Dav1 d Todd, 2-04; Jasoo Thom as: 2-1-5; M ark · Ber klch. 3-0· t:i; Dennis Rock H111 was 10 or'23from the Disc Furnace"' wHh Thermostatic ffgo ltdi!!!l,-llf Allin llle WAKTAfC Store Ho.urs: Monday·Frlday,! a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m.·12 noon Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~~fL.~~ Mashed ~ Potatoes Tender, Sliced Tom Turkey Carryout service iS available. ~~--Ught Cornbread Dressing Start your holiday nff righ( with uur 8 rcakfliM Bar It's open tW 11:30 a. m . Thanksgiving Day. ~HONEY~~ =======AmeriCas Di.llfler Table·r====='=== • ' - .. 1983 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 door, finished in light desert IBn with brown plush wlour interior, loadedwith equipment including fuiF power. AM· FM cas!l8tt9 stereo, di~al dash, aluminum wheels. kevFessentry system & new tires ! CL!eAN LOCAL TRADE-IN! S9 99500 ' ' �Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Bengals seeking • revenge tn return bout with Steelers By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!)- " Wicky Wacky " seeks revenge Sunday. " Wicky Wacky" is what Pittsburgh Steelers' assistant coach Dick Hoak calls Cincinnati Bengals head coach Sam Wyche. Four weeks ago In Pittsburgh, Wyche couldn 't get his field goal unit on the field before time ran out and the Bengals wound up losing 23-20 to the Steelers . "Wicky Wacky screwed up another one," Hoak declared after the game . " He's got the bes t material in the division and can 't win." Wyche has a chance to nix that nickname Sunda y when the Ben· gals host the Stee lers in a rematch of the AFC Central division rivals. Pittsburgh (5-4) trails divis ion co-leaders Cleveland and Houston by one game, while Ci ncinnati (3-6) is three games behind. Wyche isn't the only person ~ involved in Sunday's ga me who is being ca lied names. Pittsburgh quarterback Ma r k Maione. the worst passer In the NFL, is under fire - again . Pittsburgh fans booed Malone last Sunday when he completed only seven of 22 passes for just89_ yards aniklne interception In the Steelers' 23-:l loss to the Oilers. Alt hough Malone was replaced in the fourth quarter by Bubby Brister, Malone will star t Sund ay in Cincin nati. "It could help Mark to be on the road, " said Pittsburgh head coach Chuck Noll. "But the only thing that's rea lly going to hel p is a few victories." November 22, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Ma lone in~ists he's we at rer' •g lh<: storm. "I'm having no problem whatsoever," he said . " When fans get on you, It doesn't make your job any easier. you can't lie about that. But, I'm not go ing to get caughf up in It and let it star t messing with m y head." Even Cincinnati quarterback Boomer Esiason has been booed by the hometown folk s this year .' "It doesn't surprise me," said Malone. " When a team struggles, regardles s of the reasons , the quarterback is the one who gets a lot of the blame. " I was around here when a guy (Terry Bradshaw ) who won four world championships got booed right out of the stadium a couple of times . It happens to the best of them. Unfortunately, it just goes with the job desc ription. " Part of Malone' s problem is that he doesn't have deep threat Lpuis Lipps to throw to. Lipps has been on the shelf ever since the players' st rike ended with a hamstring Injury . " He was alright early. bu t then after the strike he was trying to r un and he had problems with hi s hamstring," said Noll. " Louis is a big play guy and wha t we 've needed Is a big play and we haven't bee n able to turn enough of them ." "It hurts not to have a weapon like Louis available," said Malone. "He not only can go deep, but catch the medium pass, break a tackle and make a big play ." • November 22, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Final area teams bow out Ironton, Wheelersbur'g eliminated Friday By United Press International It took Elyria Catholic three quarters to get accustomed to Bellevue before Jim Klingshirn found a way to penetra te the Redmeri's defense. Bellevue led 6-0 going Into that fo urth quarter. But Klingshirn found openings for three four thquarter touchdown s in E lyria Catholic's 21-6 win in Division Ill, Region 10 game Friday night. He . scored on r uns of I , 3B and 4 yards lo send Elyria Ca tholic into the semi-fina ls nexi week against Youngstown Mooney, a 21-3 winner over !;truthers. Division II, Ill and IV games were played Friday night while Division I and V played Saturday night. Ketter in g Alter edged Franklin 27-21 In four overtimes in a Division TI, Region 8 game. Alter wil l play Steubenville, a 27-20 wi nn er · over· Co lumbu s Watterson. In the other Division II games, Cleveland Benedictine' s Ron Grocell scored three touchdowns to lead his team to a 20-0 win over Tiffin Columb ian. One touch· down was set up by a fumble , a seco nd from a deflected punt and the third from blocked punt. Benedictine goes Into the semifinals against Akron Buchtel. a 20-12 winner over Chardon. In Division Ill, Cincinnati Forest Park shut out Brookville 3-0 in Region 12 and will play Sheridan, a 27-14 winner over Ironton in Region 11. In Division TV, Versailles downed Wheelersburg 22-B in RegiOI). 16 and will play Columbus Academy, a 3B-14 winner over Liberty Union · in Region 15. YSU whips Akron in 'Snawbowl' AKRON, Ohio (UPl) - The Rubber Bowl looked a Jot lik!" the "Snow Bowl" Friday night as Youngstown State edged Akron 10-~ in a snowstorm. Snil"! fell throughout the ga m e, obscuring yard lines and side lines . A fi eld crew was forced Ia scrap the Rubber Bowl 's As traturf su rface at halflime. The win gave Youngstown State an 8-3 record and left the Penguins waiting du ring the weekend to 1·e arn whether they wi ll be invited to compete in the NCAA T-AA playoffs. Akron, a 1-AA independent, fini shed ~- 7. As a crowd of just over 5,000 braved -the storm. Trenton Lykes hit Maury Biebcnt with a scoring field goal attempts In the third period. In the fourth, they drove to the Youngstown 7, where they had a first down , but runnin g out of plays . pass and John Dowling kicked a field goal to pace the Penguins . Youngstown drove 65 yards in eigh t plays after the opening kickoff with Lykes connecting with Bien bent for a 24-yard scoring pass . With about four minutes left fn the second period, John Dowling kicked a 33-yard field goal to give the Penguins a 10-0 lead, capping an B2-yard, 15- play drive. Akron'sScott Rind fuss took the ensuing ki ckoff and dashed 89 yards down the sidelines for the Zips only score. Snow had nearly covered the sideline marker, but offic ials sa id he remained lnbounds. · The Zips missed a co upl e of Archbold kicked a field goal in overtime to hand Huron a 3-0 setback in Region 14. Archbold wlll play Gates Mills Hawken, a 36-6 victor over Chagr in Falls. : Regional finals in divi sions I an<j V wili be played tonight ln Division l. Region 4, Gahanna plays Cincinnati Princeton at Day ton; Sandusky plays Brunswick at Berea in Region 3; Toledo Whitmer plays Middletown at Troy in Region 2 and Boardman plays Cleveland St. Joseph at Akron in Region 1. In Division V, Middletown Fenwick plays s t. Henry at Clayton Northmont In Region 2Q, Grandview plays Newark Ca ~ thollc at Dublin in Region 191 Delphos Jefferson plays Monroeville at Ll rna in Region 18 and Lorain Clearview plays Mogadore at Barberton in Region 17., ~ ONE WEEK IN .Honolulu. • Stop Dreaming & Start Pac~ing! JIM BILL'S FEBRUARY 16-24 1988 Escort: Pat Gerard GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE Includes roundtrip air via TWA, 7 nights accommodations at the Woikiki ; Beachcomber with full or partial ocean view rooms, plus many extras. SINCE 1933 446-2362 SALES: Industrial V -Belts lawn Mower V-Belts Automative V-Belts Electric Motors Fan Blades . Fuses Regul~tors ELECTRIC REPAIRS: Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Controls GALLIPOLIS Agency AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. REPAIR: Alternators Generators (Tractor) Starters Troubleshoot Wiring 360 Second Ave. 3 7 Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio Ohio NR.. resuhs Dr UnHed Prftllnltrnatlonal NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Amelicu CoafereJK:e Ea•t W L T Pet . PF N:t' Jet!> lndlanapol18 Ruffalo Miami New En&fand 5 .us • • 4$0 4 G 0 4 s 0 .•' ..•.• Cenlral Cle.,eland Routon PlttAbUI'Ib Clnclnllall p~ 211 llltl s • o .sas tu3 1w ' ,MtHWW .M4 244 21J .144 118 191 .887 2311 131 .en :m 183 .55f J'Jj 19~ .S33 IU 18& 3 •• ao Deii'Yer 8 & 5 3 I .8R9 192 m .187 232 ns .811 229 189 LA Raiders KaaiiU City 3 I B fl II 0 .Ill 14! 2i5 w... San Dte10 suule I 0 ,333 183 1" NMional Conleunce Eul W L T Pc~ . PF PA 7 z t .ns m 1s2 5 4 0 .$$6 2118 2112 Waahln,;ton Dallu PIIUadelphla NY Glantl St. Lollis .. 5 • .444 191 233 3 3 8 • 8 • .33! 160 20! .333 20t 235 1 5 4 3 2 0 .178 241 IGO Central Chlcaro Mlnnesoca Tampa BAy Green O.y Dflroll • 0 .558 193 19'J 5 0 .44. ~lit 18% 5 I .389 180 1118 2 1 o n:z 159 no West • San Fran. 7 2 0 . 778 250 200 New Orlei.ns 6 3 o .881 2, 7 1111 Atlanta 2 7 o .222 uo no LA Ranu I! '2 0 .%22 Hll 219 ~.day's Game11 Atla•ta &I Ml rtnefl,Ota, I p.m . Bulfalo at NV Jeh, J p.m . Cle\'eland al Hou.ton, I p .m. Detroit at Chklap, 1 p .m. Gree• RaJ at Kansu City, 1 p .m . lndlanapolll at New Enrland, 1 p.m . NBA results By UnUed Pre.a International NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Eutern Confererice AUanllc Dlvbdon W L Pd. GB Boston , 2 .77!1 • PhU.delphla 3 3 .50(1 '! \'r New Jer!le)' - ~ 4 .333 3\-4 W•.h la(ton 2 6 .250 -l 'h New York I 7 .1t5 5% Ce ntral DIVI!!Ion Ollca.:o 7 1 J\75 Milwaukee 7 2 . 77R 1 t\tlaata 5 3 .625 2 4 3 ..m Delrol& lldlana Bea rings Pump Seals Capacitors Brushes · Couplings Pu"'leys E.lectric Motors Water Pumps Aireators Scoreboard 21-1 5 4 .556 2~ CI~Ja.d 'I 5 .%116 4 ~ Western Conltrence Mldw~t Dhlslon Houston 6 2 .750 Dfnwr 53.6Z5J Dalia.• $ 3 .62!1 I Utah 5 .J .1156 I 'A Saa .-\alonlo 3 5 .375 11 Sacramento 2 5 .21!6 3~~ Pacific Dhl'llon LA Laker11 K 0 1.000 Seattle 4 • .500 4 LA Clippers 3 5 .3'75 5 Phoenix 3 5 .375 5 Portl.,.d 3 5 .:m 5 Gold~nSI . I II .Ill 7?.. Frlday'!l Resu.lh Detroh 131, GoldeaSialf' IIlii PllU:.df'lpftla 1111, Ho!l&lln k:J 01 lea~ !M, AUanta 9'l Df'nwr 1511, San Antonio 14!! Utah 112, lndlii!M IU LA CllppeniJ!, PtJoonlx 9& LA Lakers 119, Daltas 116 Portlud 120, WaMinrton 101 Suttle 99, Mllwaukef' 97 Sundii)''N GamH lndh&na at Portland, nlxhl Milwaukee at LA Lllkers, nla:hl Meigs, Trimble, Logan,· Athens cop preview wins ATHENS Basketball as Senior Mike Bartruin was stepped Into the sports spctlight fouled In the act of shooting and Friday night as area teams sank both free throws. Bartrum opened the 1987-88 season with hit again a few seconds later from the three point range with preview play. . one minute gone for a five point Six teams from the TVC and lead . Meigs two from the SEOAL gave their Vinton narrowed it to 5 to 4 on fans a look at what Is to come In the next three months of play In eonsecutlves goals by Matt Sanders and Joe Griffith at the 5:58 the Athens gym. In the opener, the Marauders mark in quarter one. They would of Coach Mlck Chllds went get no closer, however, as the aga inst Vinton County's VIkings Marauders; pulled away to lead wlth the locals prev.alllng 41 to 24 by as many as 19 in the second In the 16 minute (two quarters) frame . The VIkings, aagainst an aggressive Marauder defense, affair. Controlling the opening tip , committed numerous turnovers Meigs lit up the scoreboard first and managed only a 28 percent shooting average from the floor of Gallipelis L T NOV. 19TH-· NOV•., aJ'l.B ' Sb:lt 11 77l8l2 dean, tront ,wheel m . 4 cvl. 4 ......... SDNd ltlll$ . stm. hns., ,tM ra:lio, IJdl!l tra $1750. 1987 FORD F-250 Pt~. 11 10 Pltl!lhUfR'h NV Ranx••r11 I 17 17 6 Phllt~dt-lphla $12,700. Adam11 DlvjHion Montrul 6 16 Campt<•IJ C:onll'rentt' Norris Dhr'IHiun 211 9 l·l Smythe Divis ion EclmDn~;on IU V1U1Coa~~r 93 l.m! AnKeh•11 Frldll)''!<l Rt'suJts Butfalo '· WIW!In«ton 3 New Jrr.' lty 5, C hiu~ 2 Nl' Ranlf'r!l ol , WlnnlpP,; 3 Edmonton -1 1 Pltl-'lhur,;h I Sundll)' 's G8me" DoNlOn at Detroit , nla;hl Los AnKelf'lll at BuUalo, nla;ht Edmonton 1111 WI nnlpex. ftl«hl VancOU\'t't 1111 Ollcaxo. niKhl WMewaft No Trads NeBded TiemJIO Rad1al Bank Personnel From Citizens National, Commercial & Savings, Central Trust & Ohio Valley Bank Will Be Available And On Site To Approve Your Deal! No Payments 'Til February 1988 Transactions &.o;ehllll BoMun- Sl xnrd llr'!4t-hali(' llnd bal. tin~~: t'OII.ch Walter Hrlnluk to 2- )'f'llr t:<~ ntnut . Ullt111KO (NL ) - Slpd Munal{!'r Don Zimmer to 2-)'l'IU' t·ontmd . CIMin.wtl - Mlnor·lt'UXIH' hlltlnl{ IMtroctor Tf'd IUU!ilf'Wiikl rt•llrt'd. PIU8btlf'R'h - Sl«t1('d lnflrlde-r S k~..r Barfll"i lu Trlplr- .-\ l'Dnln&ct . S~an Franci~~eo- Slll:"ned pllt her ~\· •• DrllVI'cky to Z.year 1;ontrae1. SuHit' - Addl'd pll,·hers Mtkr & ·hool€'r. BUI Sw lftand THryTayloru.nd clllchl'r Bill McGalr~ to -11}-mlln ro11ler: releuf'd t•al.cher JE'rry Nan,-,n 11nd outflelck>r .urn Weavf'r. C'olk-11:1' Colll&tl•- Foutbllllt"Oach Frt•d Dunlap MAY TAG HEAVY DUTY WASHERS No. 1: in long life, in fewest repairs, in lowest service costs, in nationwide preference· • Large capacity tub k2 9 ! Calp.ry " 'lnnlpt"ll: ~9~~ ~ MODEL A104 Sb:k II 73531. 4 d:m. !!dan. tJOtt wtwllhe. 5 cyl, 1ir ID"d. 5 spea:ls!Jnd tars . PS, PB !X1W8 wind:lws. powtf OOor leW. tru!!t allllrtj. NMfM rOo. !itet@O tlpe, ra:llll liri!S. "''""' $10,800. 2-1987 FORD OFF OFF MAYTAG MAYTAG 30 INCH RANGES BIG LOAD DRYERS MAYTAG JETCLEAN'M DISHWASHER 300 SERIES For Small Cr~rs & $tfl "'3 90 Oth~r MODEL WU50 2 lmpr~rts r55SRJ2 Blackwall With aid f(re sizes sim l~arly va lue price d Great Troctlr1n And $"3 5 JO unsurpassed capacity .~ • 'Quiet' clean sound control system :.! Non·Mjustllble Rear Suspension BUYANY . $25. No. 1 Preferred Dryer· "(8asecl on a consumer brand p rl'!ference survey) 90'blvs, A MONTH SAME AS CASH . RUTLAND FURNITURE RUTLAND 742-2211 Home of the Grate Boys, Where You Get Greot Buys • Susp en~lon Uech ank:ally MJustable JUST SAY CHARGE IT! • Easy care fabric cycles !HIIOOGHIMYTA0'8 pii; ~~ R£110/.VING CRfOfT PI.MI :t :: FOR AS LITTLE AS Shim Type AdJ U! tllblo Rear Limited W•rn~ nty ll:~r e mQflth • or 8,000 mllee, whlcho.,.r com.• ftrt~t . ' Cost ol sh ims and ln91allatlon a~ttra where reQuired. Che11ettes. Flaros. li ~ ht 1/ucks, 4-wneet ori11e venlcles ano cars requiring MacPherson Strut correcl•o n erlrfl • Dual deep racking MAYI'.AG . $39 Re•r Suspene1on • All 4 whoors aligned !Of maximum !Ire mileage. • Computeraligned lront and rear to eJ~.act rnlr. settings Cooking quality you can depend on • Deluxe easyclean styling iii RAIN a ratfl Fuel Econr1my Pl55180RI28itJciiWJJII W11h olr:J tire Other sizes similarly value priced All Wheel Alignment $2195 5 $29. ARRIVA RADIAL Oil Filter, Chassis Lube & Oil Change ·95 with Lubricate chassis. d rain oil and refill up to five quarts of major brand Sl 1 motor oil, and install a new oil filter. Note: special diesel oil and filter type rnay resu lt In extra charges. Br8nda may vary by location. I I •I Let Goodyear Value rolie You Home Dalla.oi Hedlund ; Eli plnD'l-11 . socc•·r Re lrMed dl'll'nder ,John d e frnd('r .Jorl(' ~lll:"ned College scores Ohio Collt•a;t• BI&Nkt'lhuil Rr!!uiiP> Fri., Nov. ~D Baldwln·"' aJJac•• K9. Grt•e nsboro IIH Ca plla.l U nl~er"lt y A.lun1nl Tourney AI Cohanhu" DrPIWW 61\ Heldelher~ 8~ f.apttaltOI , Olhl't (Michl 411 Mapt1• Cll y Clwtslc At Slera Hrlrhl ~. Mlfh. Polnl Park (PI) 77, Mount Vernon '75 Siena llhl (Mil'! h ) iDI, Ohio Dominican " fulure deli~~tny at thtt adver1 ised pnct~. M.EIGS TIRE CENTER •• I .. J. MARCUS FULTZ ...., JOHN FULTZ 242 WEST MAIN 992-2101 Hoclif')' IA'IlJ'ue. ("') You may uso Goodyur' s own cr8d it eard : Oimcover C.ard • MasterCard • VISA CHECK-II we sel f out of your slz& we will issue you check, as$ uring DePIWI- D<odared II:Uilnl Rod St ri ck· lanf hK•IIIflhl€' to play ha~~keth!UIIn tht• IIlii q11111rk'r. M•ml)'Slah• -Suspend e d~;:uardsDon Mann and Lo~nzo Doylr and lorw11rd Umle Fo,11ler for cl~:ht ~;am~ . Texa1 ('hrl'llhtn - Su~pt·nded runnln'f hac II Tony Jpflrey fur S"*urd~ty'li Kame . Hockl>y N'' R111n«Crll - Traded defen!lfman Curt Gil~ 1o MlnncsOia lor center Byron IAmow -d a draft choler ; .!lt'nl cf'.,ter Mike Slltala and right wlnll:" fWn Tlllu · kollkl to Colorado of th~ International Hot•ke)' l.e~tK\M'; rt'CaUed t·e nler Ull Dahll'n and dt'fea.w man Mark Tlnordl from Colorado; IH'nt def~nHman P11ul - BouUUcr to New H1we n of th {' Amerieun POMEROY •••••••••••••••• .. Ohio WIP.!IIt>yan KlwuiA Touney AI Deht.ware Df'flancr H , No rlh Carollftll Wesll'yan Ohio W!'!l'l lf!yan 96, Wllmln~on 71 Urhana Hall of Fame Tournament AI Urhana ' Gt'Ofll:t'town (Ky ) 96. Dyke 70 Cumberland 4Ky) 73, Urbana 67 Northern Kent~ky Tlpoll Cluslt' At HIKhlandl'l HCSIK)r) r Northern Kentucky 9-1, Tllfln fl5 Carnecte Mtllon Tournllment At PlttsbUflh BrandPIII Kl. Cue WHtt>rn IICl IWvo Francl• (11UUik ,o\t Rio Grandt' RloGrunde 111, Sprtn«Arbor fMlc hl62 W~n~ra ( Pal 108, Thomlls More (Kyj 87 ,_ TEMPOS 1'PIIIped, lsETrERil $5600. 9 ['hll-a~o ., 61 :1 ' HI II Toronto Ot-t roil Mlnllt'Jiot!l St . Louis The Original All Season Radial !ALE Hlct I WaaMhln~on , ==~~no Quehet· lbrtford the Spartans with 10 points. The Athens Bulldogs, Meigs' f<le on Tuesday night at Larry R. Mor rison gym, defeated Federal Hocking 25-221n the final game of the night as Sophomores Scott Deca mlnada and Scott StrickUn combined lor 12 points . The · Bulldogs will field a team with a number of sophomores and j uniors seeing a lot of action this season, according to Informed so urces. Eac h coach subsiituted freely dur ing the four game preview which gave them the opportunity to determine the starti ng lineups for most of Tuesday night'$ openers. 7 BIG DAYS , GF G' "" '' ' " .."" .,"" '' " ' .." ,.. • "" '' "" " "" " '•' •' " ",., . " • " " '' •' " "'' "" ' ' '' ." ,." .." '' "' ·' " .. " • " ' . " "" " '' ''' .,.. " "" ,' • ' .. " ," ' "" '' " "" " w throw route. In other preview action, Trimble topped Nelsonville-Yo rk 41 to 35 as Jeff Holbert picked up 10, Dave Kovach had 9 and Bill Sayre and Jeff Koons eac h canned B. For the Bucks, Mike Eckels was high point man at 13 followed by Chad Savage with 10 and Brad Spencer with B. A three point shot by. Doug Stiverson with two seconds left on the clock lifted Logan's Chleftans to a 27-24 win over Alexander. Stiverson was the leading scorer for the Chiefs wl th 10. Alexander tried a desperation shot with one tick left on t he clock to no avaiL Mike Chapman led -~ NATIONAL HOCKEV LEAGUE WaleM Conference P.-trlck Dl .. t~lon Nl' IKialtdt'n New ·ll!rNe)" and hitting seven of eleven from the foul line. Meigs managed a 39 percent average as the Marauders attempted 41 from the field and hit on 16. At the free throw line, they canned six out of seven. With all players getting Into the action, It was difficult to assess the overall potential of the unit (as It was with all teams involved). Mike Bartrum was the leading scorer for the Marauders as he racked up 13 points. He also grabbed five rebounds with Bryan Durst and Bill Brothers close behind In that department with four each. Joe Griffith led the Vlkes with ten points, six ~ omlng via the free rnpike NHL results ORTA 0134 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-7 4 doors. hwd ~ l!ont llilee' driole. 4 cyl. 111 alnd., 1ulo. h'IS.. PS. PB. JXI'I'I'tl' ~ t1twheel. .WIFM radio, lldill lfts, I:IJcht !elb, 1!11" winli:Jw dm& TAKE ME HOME! ~ocl • 84571 SAl.! PRICE FREE TURKEY! WITH PURCHASE ON ANY NEW ASTROVAN Stock It 74241. 6 cyt., air CD'Id.. Mo. ms.. PS. PB. tD'I'ef cb:Jt k<:ks. • 'llfM. ttulle contml AMifM radiO. !Ureo IIPf. lluck!l Bts. rear wlncbw \~~!foe S.U£PM OR USED CAR OR TRUCK! Stodt ~ 77381. 4 Ibn. natd too. 6 cyt , ar oond., aoto. trans. PS. PB IIdia tiles, .nte l'llls. SAL£ rRia $6800. SAVE ON DEMO'S •~tn.,k No. Was Now 1 7777 1987 TOPAZ ...................... '10,986 .... 945000 7474 1987 TEMPO ......................11,656..... 10,25000 7400 1987 TOPAZ ..... :................ 11,543..... 10.15000 ' 7413 1987 RANGER 4X4 ............. .13,538.... 11,99000 7441 1987 RANGER 4X4 .............. 12,153.... 10,65000 7799 1987 COUGAR'XR-7 ............ .17,961.... 15.45000 8317 1988 RANGER 4X2 ............. .10.689....... 9850 00 8318 1988 RANGER 4X4 STX ....... .15,156..... 13,65000 8349 1988 F-150 4}(2 ................. .16,450. .. : 13,99000 7559 1987 AEROSTAR ................. 17,438.... 15,57500 Dwing Our Big Pre-Holiday Sale! �• November 22. 1 987 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Business GAf!S Blue Qevils goal: 'To compete (or league crown' GALLIPOLI1l- "Our goal Js to compete for the league (Southeastern Ohio) championship," states Gallipolis basketball coach ~im Osborne as he prepares h1s cagers for their 1987-88 campaign. " Not too ma ny teams have repeated as conference champions in recent years," he added. (Note Iron~on, former league member, repeated In 1975-76 and 1976-77 and in 1978-79 and 1979-80. Logan did it in 1984-85 and 1985-86) . Gallia Academy High School has three lettermen (one fulltime star ter) two part-time starte rs a nd three others who gained va lua ble playing experience on Iastyear'sSEOALchampionship squad which finished 19-3 overall and 10-0 in league play. Berklch Top R~turnee Mark Berkich, senior center and a two-year letterman is the Gallla ns' top returnee. As a junior, Berkich was named XIISEOAL by league coaches. He led the 1986.87 Devils in rebound· tng 1180) and was second in team as a unit all their careers (except Division II District, to be held at one year) and· have always been Ohio University In Athens. winners. They have lots of There's also several new rule pride." changes this winter - namely Begli!S 19th Season the three-point shot (!Ike college) Osborne, whose teams have from 19 feet, nine Inches out; won 250 and lost 1311n 18 previous being able to call time out out of seasons (}53-75 Inside the bounds up to five seconds (before SEOAL) has coached four league you could not call time after four championship teams at GAHS- seconds had elapsed); officials 1973-74; 1981·82; 1983-84 and must display ball In direction 1986-87. His teams· have won team is going when taking it out three Class AA SecUonals. (1972· of bounds; no dunking or touch· 73; 1973·74 and 1976·77) and one ing rim before game or a Class AA District (1972-73). two-shot technical will be called The Devils open their 20·game against the boy's coach; all card with Southern at Racine on technical fouls will result In two Nov. 27. First home game -Is shots; teams must get on floor Saturday, Nov. 28, against immediately because ball will be Waverly. put In play; officials no longer Reserve games precede the will go over and tell teams to varsity encounters. League out- "play ball" after horn soundsings are set for 7:30p.m. . .. which means team that didn't Logan Is Osborne's top choice have ball could take it and score In the conference with "Marietta If other team Is stlll on sidelines. a strong dark horse." Name Assistants He feels Portsmouth will be Assisting Osborne will be Bill one of the st<~te's top Division II Leedy, varsity assistant now in squads this winter, along with his eighth season at that position; Wheelersburg, both non-league Barry Sealock, reserves, second foes. year; Roger Branden berry, New Post-season Setup freshmen; Chuck Bradbury, Osborne said under the new veteran eighth grade coach who post-season state playoffs, Galli· will be assisted by Greg Adkins polls will take parlin the Division and Jim Niday, seventh grade IIlevelnextMarch (theoldClass coach who wUl be assisted by A, AA and AAA system has been David Johnson. done away with and replaced by The cil/' recreation departfour divisions). ment, (Mike Simmons, director Gallipolis will play its sectional and former coach In th:e GAHS tournament games at Rio system) will be in charge of the Grande College, along with fourth, fifth and sixth grade Meigs, Jackson, arid Vinton ·rlnky-dlnk programs again this County. Four sectional winners winter. from southern Ohio will go to the Osborne said various clinics scoring (155 points) . Berkich had squad's assist leader; and for56 assists In 22 outings. ·wards Joel Spencer, Chris HowJason Thomas, forward-guard ard and Tom Cassady. alternated as Gallia's sixth man. Osborne feels the Galllpolts The senior veteran, In 22 outings, program Is In a position "where had 39 assists, 142 points and 58 we're not rebulldlng a team, just rebounds. trying to flt people into the right Third returning letterman Is spots." · David Todd,, who started several Osborne continued, "We are games for the Blue and White very fortunate to have some able quintet. Todd had 53 rebounds, 58 bodied replacements who played points and 10 assists in22 outings. in substitute roles last year. They Earning valuable playing time· · will be going into full time actlv· were seniors Billy Evans, guard, . ity this year," he added. who had 29 points and five assists The veteran GAHS coach feels in 19 outings; Tom Ha\lldren, out GAHS will be tested early be· earlier this year with kl)ee cause "several our our youngsproblems, who had 27 points, 14 ters did not have to go in there rebounds and five assists In 13 under fire last year." outings; Tom Cornett and Tim Spots 'Up For Grabs' Neville. Neville missed the final The Devll guard positions, up 11 games after suffering a broken for grabs, wlll be Gallia's blg ankle in drills last January. questlonmark. "We hope a couFive Graduate · pie wlll step forward and keep the Gone from last year's squad tradition of fine guards alive at are All-Ohio guard Gary Harrl- GAHS," Osborne said. · son, who set a school career Osborne feels Gallla has good scoring record with 1,347 points inside players in Becklch, Todd in three years of varsttycompeti· and Thomas. "It's going to be a lion; guard Todd Miller. the . very competitive situation. We have 15 candidates (Including seven up from last year's reserve squad) who have played lots of basketball the past eight to 10 years," he continued. Asked to compare the 1987-88 squad with those of previous years, Osborne said, "That's difficult. Each team is a chal· lenge to put together. The pieces are never the same, but we hope · the picture ends up the same." Osborne continued, "Oneofthe things this bunch has going for It is that they have played together will be conducted tor the youngsters and that dates for the annual olymplcs · wlll be announced later . The annual parents night contest wlll be Friday, Feb. 12, when Marietta vlslts Gallipolis. Seniors night will be observed on Saturday, Feb. 20, .when Point Pleasant helps GAHS close out the 1987 campaign. Tentative date for the 1987-88 shoot-a·thon Is Dec. 12. Rosters, Schedules • Here are the varsity and rreserve schedules for the 1987-88 Blue Devlls and Blue Imps: Wall Street's reaction to budget 'lukewarltl' ' By DONALD GALLAGHER UPI Business Writer NEW YORK_ The stock market spent tne past week pleading with· budget negotiators in . Washington to reach an agreement, and when it finally came Wall Street was so worn out its last session wa$ a fitting finale · II ended mixed The Dow Jones industria·! average which. rose 18.24 on Friday, fell 21.38 points on 'the week to close at 1939.63. Despite the Friday advance, declines beat advancers 823-71l among the 1,964 issues traded during the session After a week long wait for· Washington to produce an accord, the market was given the final word in the week's last hour oi trading when .... President Reagan announced that a two-year deficit cutting plan had been reached. The pact, described by Reagan as "credible and reliable", would cut the deficit by about$30 billion' this fiscal year and S45 billion next year. . Prior to the president's announcement, however, there was strong evidence that market participants had anticipated the accord and were not impressed . · "Wall Street has given up waiting for anyone in Washington to get over the hump," said Thorn Brown, chairman of the investmenl policy Cormgratu,Jat,es Hospital Officials - Charles E. the Hospital, along with Thomas E. Tope, committee at Butcher & Singer Inc. in Phlladel· Holzer, Jr., M.D., President of the Medical Staff Chalnnan of the B9ard ·Of Trustees of the Holzer phia. "It 's like waiting to win the state lottery." at the Holzer Medical Center congratulates Hospital Foundation upon receipt of the 3-year In the proposed agreement "there will be Charles I. Adkins, Jr., Chief Executive Officer of JCAH accreditation. billions of dollars of tax increases " Brown said rece;v~s "and' tax increases are not th~ problem i~ II II . Washington . They spend too much money. It . would be better if they packed their lunch kits and went home and gave us all a break. "The market has ceased to pay attention to . what's going on In Washington " Brown said "Anyone with doubts sold out thls morning, and now the market is minding its own bidding. We GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer ment control tool, and confirms Board of commissioners whose Medical Center has been the Hospital's accoutablllty and 22 members are appointed by the went to the show - It flopped - and left early " On Thursday, the Dow plunged 43_ 77 poin.ts awarded a Certificate of Accredi· commitment to excellence in the American College of Surgeons, when the market was forced to suffer through a tation by the Joint Commission provision of health care services American College of Physlctans, parade of bad news surrounding the plan , on Accreditation of Hospitals to the residents of the multi· American Dental Association, specifically word that Republicans had raised (JCAH) for the maximum three county area we serve", he said. American Hospital Association To become accredited , the 'and the American Medical Assoyear period. JCAH accreditation is evi- Holzer Medical Center voluntar- ciation. A public member is d.e nce of the Holzer Medical lly requested an on-site evalua· appointed by the Board of ComCenter's efforts to provide qual- tion by · JCAH surveyors who missioners to represent consulty health care. applied standards designed to mer concerns. The Holzer Medical Center is In making the announcement,. further the objectives of quality Charles I. Adkins, Jr., Chief patient care and the safety of the proud to have .continuing JCAH Executive Off!cer of the hospital environment in which that care is accreditation and pays a fee to be said, "Notification of our contln· provided. These national stand- a part or this voluntary accredi· ulng accreditation by the Joint ards represent a consensus tatlon process, which was estab· Commission for the max1mum among health care professionals lished in 1951. The role of JCAH three year period, reflects the and are periodically updated to as both an evaluator and t;;onsulefforts of every person in the reflect changes in health care tant results in a continuing development and refinement of• Holzer Medical Center Faml· delivery. _ 1)(... ~~l)l~al .staff, the bOJ!Pk The JCAH surve~ · .!earn con- standards..i!s It ~.r_~orms accredl· . hil staff, lfte hoard or trustees · ' sists iifhealth care profelistonals taUon surveys to measure a and the volunteers .. : In fact trained to evaluate the hospital's hospital's compliance with these everyone Involved in the day to efforts to provide quality care. standards. day operatton of the Hospital. The surveyors also consult with When a hospital demonstrates the professional and administra- substantial compliance with the They are all to be congratulated because this achievement of tive staffs to help them In their standards, a Certificate Of Ac· continuing accreditation reflects efforts to· continually Improve credltation Is awarded by the JCAH. Approximately 5000 of the a true team effort. My message patient care. to everyone is 'Congratulations Those whO came to the Holzer 6000 hospitals in the United States participate in the JCAH Medical Center on July 22·23, and thank you for a good job', all for the benefit of our patients" . 1987 for the two day survey Hospital Accreditation JCAH accreditation demon- necessary to award accreditaProgram. strates the Holzer Medical Cen· tion were a physician, a hospital ter's commitment to quality administrator and a registered nurse. The three surveyors, patient care. As Adkins pointed out, "The accreditation process during the intensive two day . provides us with an on-site period, covered all departments evaluapon based on realistic, within the Hospital. nationally recognized standards. JCAH is a private, not -for The accreditation standards in· profit organization crea,ted by elude a quality assurance pro- and composed of health care . cess that can serve as a manage· professionals . It Is governed by a NEW BURLlLE OlL OFFICE- A worker from ·:-·i ... .. the Randall Mullins Construction Co., of Gallipo· <• lis, walks the rooftop during construction of the .. , _. ·,'sF<\ · ; new Burlile 011 office building, located at the junction of Ohio 7 and the Rt. 7-35 by-pass, in GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS 1881·8& CAGE BOSTER NO-NAME-POS liT YR 4 13-Mark Klmble-G .................. 5'9 30-Davld Tadd-F" .................... 6'6 12-Jason Thomas-F• ............... 6'2 31-Mark Berklch-C" ................ 6'4 2!>-Dennls McGulre-F ................6'2 10-Todd Casey-G .... .... :.... , .. ..... 5'10 15-Wllllam Slralt-G ................. 5'10 21-Tim Nevllle-F ... .................. 6'1 23-Pete Anderson,G ............. ,.... 5111 24-Tom Corneti-G ...... :............ 5'10 22-JoeOwen-C ........................ 6'4 11-Bllly Evans-·0 ..................... 5'10 4 4 4 3 3 2 4 3 4 3 4 118'7-88 GARS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov. 27-SOuthern ......................... Away Nov. 28-Waverly .......................... HomP Dec. 4-Warren ................ ............. Away Dec. 5-Chesapeakc....................... Away Dec. 11-Atht'ns............................. HomeOec. 18-LOgan ............................. Away De-c. 19-South Point. ............ ....._.... Home Dec. 29-McCiatn .......................... Home Jan. 2-Portsmouth West ........... .... Away Jan. 9-Marl~tt~- ............................ Away Jan. 15-Jack.!on ..... ...................... Home Jan. 16-Pt. Pleasant. .................... Away Jan. 22-Warren ....................... ..... Home Jan. 29-Athens ... ... ... .................... Away Jan. 30-Portsmouth...................... Away Feb. 5-Logan ................................ Home Feb. 12-Marletta .......................... Home Ft'b. 13-Wheelersburg .................. Home Ft'b. 19-Jacksoo ............. \....... ...... Away Feb. 20-Pt. Pleasant .................... 1-Jome 'HMC • • j rom )Otnt • • COffim'lSStOn . • • UCCred lJUttOn '" SIXTH MAN" T-Shirts wiD be sold lor Sl to the first 330 individuals attending Monday night's "Meet-the-Team" program In the GAHS gym. Proceeds will go toward a community project according to veteran GAHS coach Jim Osborne, right, who displays one ol the shirts for Hobart Wilson, Jr. Alter Monday's 7:30p.m., session, the shirts will be sold by boosters for $3. Littler fires 4-under for tourney lead lj:EY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP!) ~ Gene Littler llred a 4-uhderpar 67 to take a one stroke lead over Bob Charles and Orville Moody· Saturday in the second rou nd of the $300,000 PGA Senior Classic. Littler had birdies on the first, sixth, lOth, 13th and 14th holes to taketheleadontheKeyBiscayne Golf Club course after shooting a par 71 in the first round. Charles and Moody were among six players tied for the first-round lead at 2-under and both remained in contention for Sunday's final round with 1-under-par 70s. Will announce Lombardi fmalists ·· HOUSTON (UP!) - Four finalists for the Lombardi Trophy, which honors the best collegiate lineman in the na tion, will be announced Tuesday, officials reported. Twelve players - 10 linemen, one tight end and a linebackerhave been. nominated lor this year' s award. which will be presented in Houston Dec. 3. Among those favored are Oklahoma tight E'nd Keith Jackson and Michael Dean Perry, a de(enslve tackle at Clemson who is the you nger brother of William " Refrigerator" P erry of the Chicago Bears . Seven defensive linemen were nominated: Arkan sas no se guard Tony Cherico, Syracuse · nose guard Ted Gre11ory, Air Force tackle Chad Hennings, Hawaii tackle Alapatl Noga, Perry, Auburn tackle Tracy Rocker and Miami end Daniel Stubbs. The three o!fensive linemen nominated are John Elliott, a tackle at Mic)ligan; Mark Hut· son, a guard from Oklahoma; and Randall McDaniel, a guard at Arizona State. Also nominated were Jackson and Chris Spielman, a linebacker at Ohio State. Cornelius Bennett of Alabama, now a linebacker with the Buffalo Bills, won the Lombard! Trophy last year. The finalists are selected by a 221 -member committee of coaches, sports writers and sportscasters. 1987 TRANS AM We sold this one new. Local doctor's car. Only 3.500 miles and features T-top, P. windo~s. P. door locks, AM-FM cassette. custom interior. 'The list goes on and on. 1985 BUICK RIVIERA The last of its kind. This local executive's car has a low 22.000 milea. loadad with luxury and power assist optiona. Quality from bumper to bum par. • Money Ideas The Outlook 1987 PONT. PARISIENNE WAGON "BRASS HAT" 3,800 miles. This full size 3 seat wagon, on display now, is incredibly sharp and has power everything. 1986 BUICK LeSABRE We sold this one new to a local ratirad couple. Equipped with tilt, cruise, stereo, rear defogger. wire wheel covers delay wipers. · $ WAS '1 0,900 NOW CASH PRICE 9 1986 BUICK PARK AVENUE Local one owner, extra sharp. Black exterior and cherry Interior. Must see to appreciate. . Phone 446-8413 .oo;~.tJ ------- ....,..,- ' ---- ___ ____ - ·-· --- ( .___.. 1911 EASTERN AVE.1 GALLIPOliS '446-2282 . . --·~~-·---..,..----...-- ·- ----- > " ~ ' ·--- ' . - ~ Kanauga. Upon its scheduled completion in late January, 1988, Burllle 011 will move In from 'lis, ~:~~=::l~h~~~c;y ~- ~~!~c~~c~~:o!:~· (Ti~~~ Postal workers complete training By STAN EVANS weeks arc a result of a collision between monetary policy and GALLIPOLIS - While many professionals are the foreign markets concerned about I current market the U.S. trade and budget deficit . COLUMBUS - Roger Rees, In addition, a significantly rising decline to the postmaster at Bidwell, and Marpercent of institutional funds in 1962 and 1929 vin Konkle, rural carrier in brea ks. we be· an already institutionally domi· Chillicothe, recently completed _DR. WADE NA~ED TO lieve the markE't nated equity market not only 40 hours of facilitator training. ACADEMY- Dr. John Wade, wan ted the performance of rising today resembles Their duties will include with ear, nose and throat specialist the sharp brea.k markets but an insurance policy volunteer work teams consisting at Pleasant Valley Hospital in in eq·uity prices to protect against losses . Howof rural carriers and managers Point Pleasant, W.Va,. was ever, the~e investors did not that occurred in drawn from an eight-county recently named to the Ameritember 1981 decline. major include in thoc:ir futures "con· area. They will be responsible for ·, can Academy of Otolluyngic difference between the current tracts," a provision lor cataclysall Post Offices in Adams, Galli a, Allergy following five years or market and that period is the mic losses . · Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Intensive study and case Personal experience also tells mag:~itude and the intensity of Scioto and Vinton Counties. work. This accomplishment the decline. In 1982, on an us that we learn from our The work teams will be part pf makes Wade the only board· intra-day basis, the Dow declined mistakes, and tha t over the long the Quality Work Life/ Employee certified physician .In both about 20 percent over a period of haul, the comeback is usually IQWL!El ) process. Involvement otolaryngic (head and neck) six weeks, while the current stronger because of the learning estat:>llshed bX the Postal Service allergy and ololarynglc market approximates a 35 per- experience. In no way are we and designed t<i Improve comsurgery in a five-county area. waving the ali-clear signal fo r cent decline In price when munication between craft and measured from early October. the finan c ial markets. The 'r t management el'nployees. The break In 1981 came after a markets will continue to wrestle honeymoon with Reaganomics . with the problems that brought us to this crash. However, as the investor suddenly ended WASHINGTON (UPI) -Mortthe romance with a realization .recognition of the problem s gage rates dropped slightly last should bring a little more comthat the budget deficit would be week, with fixed-rate loans de· far greater than expected. It also fort and stability to the markets . creasing 0.06 percentage point as the problems we have outlined marked the transition In equities and adjustable-rate deals falling work their way toward a solution. from an "inflationary era" to the 0.01 percentage point, the FedThe financial markets have beginning of the ' 'consumer er~! Home Loan Mortgage Corp. CHESHIRE - Thomas L. demonstrated over the long haul era." The curren( decline in said Friday. (Lee) Nlceswanger, a mainteequity prices is also associated the ability to respond to the The agency, which buys mortnance mechanic-A at the Ohio with not one but two deficits problems that this country ha s gages from lenders and packCompa ny 's Gavin Plant, Power faced with new investment op, trad e and budget. . ages them as securities for sale retired on November 1 after 13 Much like the 1981-82 period, portunlti es. We view the current to investors, said fixed-rate loans years at the plant and 18 years we believe th e market will "stay decli11e with the same reached 10.60 percent this week . with the company. on the bottom" for an extended perspective. . from 10.66 perc4;nt the week Niceswanger . joined Ohio time period, with the market Over the next 12 to 18 months before. Adjustable-rate mort· Power In 1969 at the former Philo characterized by a wide trading we w'ill see less economic growth, gages averaged 7.97 percent, Plant near :Uanll8ville. He range and moderating volatility. less or a trade deficit, less down from 7.98 percent last worked in utility and auxiliary During. this " bottoming out" ln!lation, a lessening of our week. equipment operator classificaprocess we expect new market ' problems and more investment The 'fixed-rate average is for a leadership to exert itself accom- opportunities in areas not readily 30-year loan covering 80 percent tions before moving into the panied by a significant number of apparent to us today. of a home 's cost. The average maintenance group In 1971. He (Mr. Evans Is an Investment adjustable-rate mortgage also Is transferred to Gavin In 1974. positive and negative surprises. Niceswanger and his wife Ruth The problems within the flnan · broker for The Ohio Company In fot 30 year:~ but for 75 percent of li ve in Zanesville. cia! markets over the past few Its Gallipolis office. ) the home price. • • .+16-4597 • < • • •• ' Niceswanger retires SMITH. Buick-Pontiac , 243 Third Ave., Gallipolis • 4 WD sea~on is here and this unit is nice enough for any occas1on. It features a low 29,000 miles tilt cruise, AM-FM cassette, rear def., and more. ' ' SEE HARLAND WOOD, TOM KESSEL, JIM COCHRAN o~ GREG SMITH. TODAY AT lliPPd.," A _..~ -~. Mo gage rates drop. . ·coming Soon, GRAND OPENING! ~For A II lour SprJrl in!{ 1985 FORD BRONCO XlT THESE CARS ARE SOME OF THE FINEST PRE-OWNED CARS ON OUR LOT~ 'IN ADDITION TO THESE, WE HAVE MORE THAN 150 NEW AND USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM . Sideline Sports ~, ~ Panic! Now, there's no need t~ travel out of town for your sporting needs. We're in your own backyard. Sideline- Sports Does COMPLETE Transfer Work strenuous objections: . Sen. Bob ?lackwoo~: R-Ore., ~al~. Sena;;: Republicans signaled overwhelmmg oppo's e . ~~on to ~he package under. discussion be~~u · they thmk some of the savmgs are phor_>Y· f' House Republican leader Robert Mtchel 9 Illinois described many of his GOP colleagues .a s "cantankerous'' in opposing the pi'I'J. desptte efforts _by Treasury Secretary James Baker and the White House to wm t~elr support . . Even Democrats sent signals to the market not to expect too much. , _"What will eme~~e will not be heroic, neither w111 it be pam less, House Speaker Jim Wng!lt, D-Texas , told reporters Thur~day . Wall Reagan, aware · of the cnt1cism _from , Street, apl?€ared tired of the fing er pomhng from the flnanc1al market s and, while re1uslng to.?ffer any direct rebuttal of hts. own, Friday said th.ElX have so me things to stra1g~ten out thef?,selves. n Congress and the White House had ~ opportunity In the last couple of weeks tQ · demonstrate to th1s country and the world that they had control of the situatiOn and they were n!Jt playing politlcs," said ~dward S~opkorn, partn6lr m charge of i.~stitut10nal eqUltie~ a.t Maboh. Nugent & Co. The poht1~1ans missed a great opportumty to ~e decisive. Shop,korn said the lower volume of the past week tells you that.mvestors are, by and large;; , uncommitted to puttmg money into the market • • Broad-market indicators also declined on tl;!e: ~eek. The New York Stock Exchange Composi~e mdex fell 2.04 to 135.56. Standard & Poor ~500-stock index dropped 3.64 to 242.00. Declining issu~s outnumbered advancers 1,285671 among 2,170 Issues traded. . Big B.oard volume totaled 817,248,300, com-. pared w1th 874,295,982, last week and 860,596,2~a: year ago. • • On the trading floor , GTE was the mos~ acti-re: NYSE-IIsted 1ssue on the week, up 2 to 36 Y... • Niagara Mohawk follow~d, dow~ lY., to 12%<_ :' AT&T was third, down l Y, to 28Y, . , . Don't We've Got Everything Under Control max;mum .three-year . ~ • OPEN HOUSE FOR STYLING SALON....,. Hair llighlights a new ' hair and styllng salon at 432 Pike St., Kanauga, Is having a~ 0 en , house Sunday, from I to 5 p.m. Above, Sharon Rudolph, ' owne~ of the salon, puts the finishing touches on the sign. Be low Rudolph t left, stands with her two assistants, Penny Burge, qenter , and J '1~ Hysell. ·· u e • �,. ' Farm November 22, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ----------------------------: #" November 22, 1987 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse·Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) - A representative of the National Audubon Society sald Thursday 20 out of 163 publlc water supplies In Ohio have tested positive for herbicides heavily advertised for their ablllty to kill farmers' WeedS. URBAN WINNERS - The Southern Future Farmers of America received the team ttophy for the urban soli judging contest. Present were Aaron Sayre, left, Instructor, and team members; Benny Dalley, Kevin Greuser, David Custer and James Langwell. ,< Meigs County agent's corner What to know more about record keeping? leader at Ohio State University. There. were 2,638 fires associated with wood burning stoves In Ohio In 1986. Eight deaths and $6 million In property losses resulted, according to the DivIsion of State Flre Marshal office In Columbus Most of the fires were caused by creosote bullup In chimneys. Creosote Is an oily, yellow liquid produced when wood Is burned. Once it accumulates In a chimney, It can catch fire or clog the chimney. Simple safety measures help control creosote buildup. Burn only dry wood that has been air-dried more than slx months. Burning green. wood produces creosote. Hardwoods produce less creosote and more heat than softwoods. Never burn garbage, maga· zines or newspapers. The flash fire they produce can Ignite creosote deposits. Smoldering garbage will damage the stove grate. The comblnating of smolder· lng fires and lower chimney and stove pipe temperatures produces the most creosote. Burning a hot fire every day for 30 minutes But a respresentatlve of thp company which manufactures one of those chemicals said the level is not dangerous to health; that the sampling was taken shortly after farmers would have applied the herbicides to their fields . Maureen Hinkle. director of the agricultural program for the Audubon SOciety, and Andrew J . Klein, manager for regulatory affairs of the Monsanto Agricultural Co., St. Louis, participated In a seminar conducted by the Ohio Alliance for the Environment. Their panel was entitled "Agriculture's Pollution - Who's At Risk." Also participating was Susan Fisher. an entomologist at Ohio State University. Hinkle sald tests by the state of Ohlo last April through June showed concentrations of the popular Lasso and Dual herbicides. The highest amounts were found In the Dublin and Marys - help remove creosote. When stoves burn at full capacity, they are most efficient and create less creosote. But at full capacity, most stoves will overheat a room except during cold weather. Save wood burning for cold weather or put the stove In the basement where overheating ls more tolerable. Use the central heat lng sys tern ducts to circulate heat from the basement throughout the house. If a stove can't be placed in a Gallipolis - Thanksgiving Is basement, consider a cold air the time of traditional reflection return duct near the stove. Then food production for the year. It on use the central heating and Is symbolic of when our ances· cooling system fan to move heat tors started using the food from to the rest of the house. A the stored supply. termometer that attaches to the To many families, It was that stove pipe wlll help you establish time of year when the fattened the rate of creosote formation. pig or calf were butchered. The thermometer is available Wildlife were hunted to supplefrom wood -b urning stove ment the domestic food supply . dealers. Today, food ls taken for granted Inspect the chimney at least by most of us. twice a year. Have lt professionTake the opportunity this week ally cleaned once a year. Clean It to thank a "food producer" for now If lt wasn't done before the providing an ample supply of ' heating season. Hlre a reliable quality food. These people get up chimney sweep. Remember, a · early and work late. They chalfire must be completely out lenge nature. They take big before the chimney can be financial risks. One of the major cleaned. U.S. problems currently Is the Farm Flashes vllle water supplies. Klein pointed out the samples were taken right after farmers applied the chemicals on their fields In the spring. "Thls Is what we would have expected," he said. Klein said his company, which makes Lasso, Is concerned that It was detected In the water supplies . "But If you're asking whether we're concerned that the public Is exposed to a danger to their health , the answer Is emphatically no ,·· he said. Klein, who was representing the National Agricultural Chemical Association, said a committee of Internationally renowned toxicologists determined In a report Issued Tuesday that Lasso be reinstated ln Canada. where It had been banned for two years pending Monsanto's appeal. He said hls company has Invested $10 mllllon In pesticide research In the last three years. and urged all parties to work cooperatively toward reasonable water quality standards. -Hinkle said weeds are becomIng more resistant to herbicides . "The rate at which he (the farmer) Is applying the chemical doesn't work, therefore he applies more, .. she said . The solution to plant resistance, she said. Is to rotate .. MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere In ~leigs County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the !arm's owner. Just mall, or dropollyour guess to the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or the GaiUpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, and you may win a$5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week a Gallia County farm will be featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. NEW TECHNICIAN Blair Windon has joined the staff of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District as district technician. Windon Is a graduate of Washington Technician College where he ear~~ed a degree In diesel mechanics. He Is from Chesler Township where he also works on the family beef, hog and grain farm. Special Special WINTER ENGINE OVERHAUL SPECIAL chemicals, "but If you work for Monsanto, you want them to use more Lasso." Klein said chemical companies would like the government to make up Its mlnsJ -' and Issue decisive standards based on facts and figures, and a risk-tO> benefit assessment. "We don't Uve In a zero-risk society," he said. "Everyt~lng we do Involves risk." "Audubon does not require a risk-free society," said Hinkle. "But the risk should be analyzed more c!)mprehenslvely. The risk of traffic fatalities ls reduced by Imposing speed limits and seat· belt laws. We can, as a society, reduce the risks of water contamination." PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Fonn 990PF for December 31 . 1986, for tho Kibble Foundation. Bernard V. Fultz, Trul18e. es avail able fo' public ins pee· tion at Barnard V. Fultz Law Office. 111 % W. Second subsequent to publication of this notiye. 1111 18, 19. 20. 22. 23. 24. 25. 7tc Labor surplus COLUMBUS - Gl'llla and Meigs Counties are among 56 Ohio counties listed as labor surplus areas for the period of October 1, 1987, to September 30, 1988. according to the U.S. Department of Labor. The classification is assigned on a county level If a county contains a city or cities with a population of less than 25,000. ceived at the office of the Director of the Ohio Department of Transportation, Columbus. Ohio, until tO:OO A.M .• Ohio Stond...d Time. Tueodav. DJ- cember 14, 1987, for imprt> vementa in: "' Galli a County, Ohio. on suc- tion GAL-21 8-10.15. State Route 218 in Harrilon Township. bv grading. paving with asphatt concrete on a bftumi· nous aggregate baae, and by constructing: 600 forbearers, they are illegal. The triploid form Is sterile and thls risk Is significantly reduced. Therefore, many states IncludIng Ohio have legalized the sale and use of triploid whit amur for vegetation control while prohibitIng the sale or use ~f the diploid form . The type and quality of aquatic vegetation should be used to determine the number of triploid white amur to stock. Five per surface acre are recommended where 20·40 percent of the lm· poundment has weeds. Where 40-60 percent Is covered, 10 per acre should be stocked and when over 60 per is covered, 20 per surface acre are recommended. Triploid white amur will be available from dealers who have received permits from the Ohio Department of Natural Resour· ces, Division of Wildlife. When purchasing triploid white amur, one should receive a receipt from the seller indicating the number and size of !Ish purchased and the seller's name . We wlll try to have more on this'topic by spring. A special thanks to all those who made the November 18 trip to the North American Livestock Expo In Louisville, Kentucky, a success. Efforts of Gary Lewis ln putting the group together made the trip possible. guardrails!. gver Bulskin Crook. Proioct length - 200.00 botween lin. feet or 0 .038 mile. Work length - 440.00 tin. .. \ \·\ \ \ S52500 SAVINGS ·OF 25°/o OR MORE 800 GOOD THIU DEC. 31 . ' I)ONG SEIWICE -Rex Shenefield, lefl, was presented a plaque lor 26 years of dedicated service to the Meigs Sol! and \Vater Conservation District recently by James Rush, program spt!clallst, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Soli and Water Conservation. CARTER TRACTOR SALES INC. 2204 EASTERN AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 PHONE 614-446·0523 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT WARREN J SMITH DIRECTOR Nov . 22.29 MGM ARM CITY t1£ Y. . "' . ' Gas cood sttlve. Call 614-446 · 7133-Piease leave m ..aage NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus. Ohio Contract Sales Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Department of Transportation, Columbus. Ohio, until _10:00 A.M .• Ohio Stand&Jd Time, Tuesday , December 1 . 1987, for improvements in . (Parts 1 to (4) inclusive are offered as one contract and will be considered on the basis of the total amount b1d.J Parts 1 Ch•u (41 Gallie and Vinton Counties. Ohio, on 4 structure& on various routes and sections in Gallia and Vinton Counties, by replacing 4 concrete slab structures w1th 1 prectist concrete box culverts and 2 three sided precast culvert, and 1 steel box culvert, and other related work. Project length- 715.00 feet or "THe date set for completion of this work shall be as set forth in the bidding proposal. " Each bidder shall be required to tile with h1s bid a certified check or cashier's check for an amount equal to five per c'nt of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bond tor ten per cent of his b1d, payable to the Director. ~idders must apply, on the pr6per forms. for qualific8 tion at least ten days prior to the date set for opening bids in accordance with Chapter 6626 Ohio Revioed Code, Plans and specifications are on file in the Department of Transportation and the office of the District Deputy Director. The Director reserves the righl to reject any and all bids. WARREN J . SMITH. DIRECTOR 111115. 22. 2tc An nouneemenIs 6 NOTICE OF ELECTION The annual election of directors of the Albany In de· pendent Agricultural Society will be held December R Eaty to numbers in styron cast with 4 fMt of capilary tubt. Allows you to r..., imide ond outside tom· ptroturo from intide hou10. 06!-090/1103 LINED . LEATHER GLOVES Split cowhide straight thumil, tCifl· ortd cull with tlastic for 111ug fit.' 610-2U/4lll lost and Found Tour Guldaa-Male & Female. Our top people earn S800S1200 per week . Pleasant workil"!g conditions Salary to atan. with bonuses. A really fun place to work Friendly, neat. depandabla are the requiremeot s Calt 61 4·286-6421 118k for Sue. 7 Yard Sale ····--·Ganrpons·····---·· & Vicinity Garage Sale- Mon - Tues., 2324. 9-4 PM . White g•ag• Burkhart Lane. Bedlmens. dishes. m11c;: . i'lems Collectabl81. 8 Public Sale & Auction 562-3309. No hunting or trespauing, day or night on tha Charles E Yost Farm1. No Hunting on Gill Ridge on properties of C . R. Gill, Mitchell Cullen. George Gill without written pllfmtuion. Vlolatora will be prosecuted. Rt ck Pearson Auctioneer h· censed in Ohio and West Virginia. E1tate, antique, f•m. liqui· dation sales, 304-773-5786. Christm81 Auct1on Su~day, Nov. 22. 1987 Hartford Communrty Bldg . Hartford, WV. Toys, Jawelry, Christmas gifts tor whole family Everyone Welcome. Auctioneer Richard Rsy,!101ds. 301-87 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chav. -Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-446-3672 13 Insurance Call us for vour mobile home insurance Miller insurance. 304-882·2146 Also. auto. home. life, health. 18 Wanted to Do Septic tank pumping, residential & commerical sao per toed Ron Evans Enterprises. Jackson, Ohio Call 614-286-5930 Carpenter work. $6 a hr. or by the job. Panelling, painting, dryYJ8II. remodeling . Call 614.&46-6377 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and n~NVer used cars Smith 8uick·Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Aw .. Galhpt~lia Cell 6,4. 446· 2282 . WANTED TO 8UY Used wood & coal heaters. Swain's Furniture. 3rd. & OINa St. Gallipolis Call 614-446-3169 . Wanted to buy· •tend1ng timber. Call, 614-379-2758. Buying daily gold, silver coins. r1ngs, jewelry, sterling ware , old coins, large currency . Top prices. Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave . Middleport, Oh . 6,4- Ant1qua lndi an motorcycle parta needod. Coli 614-992-2797 Fmploymenl Sr.rv1cr.s Chrlltmaa•round the corner and no monsv7 Sell Avon & earn money & pnces Call 614-446- Do you wentyourhomaclean for the up coming Holiday Seasons and justdon"thavetlmetoget to It? Call 614·.&46-3210 Have refl!fenc ... House Cleaning : Point Pleasant and surrounding areas. 304895 ·3036 In Memoriam In loving memory of Mazie l. Roush who passed away two years ago today, November Giveaway 22 , 1985. How often we shed a tear. For you were so very dear It is certain that you we miSS , But know you are in bliss with your Savtournow and for evermore. Ethel. Geneva. !herr Families. Happy Ads 21 HUSTONS WELDING & FAB ICertHiedl For any welding repa ir' or fabrication work. No job too amatl or too large. Alum1num welding. a specialty. We give quality and quick .-rv1ce. Please call 614 682-7122 for estimate. 31 Rent , - t railer. 304-675-5924. 33 Farms for Sale Homes for Sale 73 acres f•m 5 m1les from Galhpolil, Oh1o, M. S. Kerns. 1860 Ealtes St Columbus, Ohio 43207 2 Sr. trailer-cable. 8eautifulr1ver VIew. Foster' a Mobile Home Park Ca11614-446-1602. 4 BR ., fireplace. full basement. 3 mi. so of Gallipolis. 834.900. Call Oays·614-446-1616, after 5.00· 446-1244. Brand new 3 8R . near Gallipolis Lock! on Rt 7. 2 car garage. nice lot Immediate ponenion Will consider trade in of Mobile home, property, etc, Bargain priced. Call 614-446-8038 . room-fireplece, dining area. Attached garage, basement. Good condition W•ll sell- land contrac:t. F1rst St. west- Holzers. Call 614 ·446-3601 . Modern 3 BR . house. Patriot, Oh10 W1ll help finance Call 34 2 bedroom mobile home Syra cus.a. S150 month plu1 utilitiea. l lh story, newly equipped kit· chen. larg'l family room, air condit1on, conven1ent locat1on One floor, two bedrooms, ~ome 126 J»laasant St. Action priced at 829.500.00 Vmvl 11d1ng. storm windoWs, g81'age, basement. gas furnace, fenced yard and near gro88rym drug, banking and med1cal aervieea Fm.H .A approved , Pleasant Valley Realty, 304-676-4,00 14~~:70 In Memoriam In Memory Of BERNARD MILHOAN Who passed away Nov.23. 1986 l walk Chrough che vallev of lhe shado" of d~alh, I will fear no e\-'il; for Thou art · "ilh me; Thy rod and Thy scaff chey ('omfort m e~ Thou prepar•~st a tabl.- before mt• in the prt> ~enee of mim~ enemies; Sunly Concord 1974 3 BR ., total elec. New carpet Extra nice through out. $6900 Call 614-446 -0176 1970 New Moon. 1Z~e80 w / expando, 10x13 addition. Completely furnished . w / wooddburner & fuel furnace Call 6t 4-446-1428. ,983 14x56 Fairmont Mobile Home 2 BAs. Central air. underpinning, porch , washerdryer hookup. E~tcal . cond. on rented lot in cou ntry Unfu rnished. Call after 9 PM . Call 614·367-7774 ,981 Shultz 14x52 Oue11Creek Mobile Park. Call 6, 4-245 9438 . 1987 Forest Park, made by Hollypark. 30~t60 garage. Approx 1 V3 acres. Call 614· 7422404 anytime. 12x66 MoblleHomewith 1 2x24 add-on w1th extra lot. 304 -676· 7669. • • • Profeaalon•l Trigger Feed I~·:=~=::.1 Glue Gun __ Easy squeeze lever action for extra control. Interchangeable nozzle, hi·impact/hi;lemp. housing. (TR-550) •• 12·Pk. 8-ln. Remov•ble We•theratrlpplng Apply with TR·550 glue gun. (WS8) S4.H 540 East Main 992 111 J --~ 30th+++ ef~ ... lovs 1 ven The Good Lord sent a ma n Not to be rich or weathy But to give a loving hand. · Card of Thanks And with the Saviour's help He lived a happy life • • Swivel aerator and spray unit swivels 360 degrHs. MGM FARM _CITY THANK YOU SAINT JUDE FOR ALL YOUR HELP. • FAUCET AERATOR FARM CITY I"''C POMEAOY OH belm rhe Dl~flj'IB t1 mem H11ppy •• • • Pomeroy. • •• Wit h the blessing of seven CARD OF THANKS children And a very lm:ing wife In appreciation of the kindness. care and support of Mrs. Ora Carroll during her recent illness and death. We would like to thank Dr. Gene Ables, Holzer Hospital, Willis Funeral • Home, Rev. Charles Lambert, Frances and Ronald Myers and all of h r many friends and relatives. The Ora Carroll Family ,. But there comes a t1me when all must end And so he leff thi s lond To travel to a betler place TQSit at God's right hond. Though now wa have but memories Ou r smiles wash away the tears The thoughts of all those happy days And of all the love hlled yea IS • b~ w1fe fnends . ,. ·' A million times we've needed you. A million times we've cried . If love could have saved you, ' You never would have died. In life we loved you dearly, In death we love you still; In our hea"s you hold a place No one can ever fill. But you did not go alone; For pa" of us went with you. ' The day God took you home. Missed by Children. Grandchildren and many friends NORTH 446-2071 . 2 Building lots- 1 V:i acrn each with county water Jerrys Run Ad. Apple Grove , W. Va. Call 304-676-2383. Now Taking Orders for Thanksgiving Turkeys Welcome all Deer Kills 388-8801 Rt. 1, Box 56A, Bidwell • 10 8 • J 872 +Jl0 9 4 93 • J 92 .9 4 t A 863 .A K 8 2 SOUTH .' ' '. . . ., ..' . .. ,_ .Q 10, Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South 1629 2 BR., large liv ing room, stove, wuher. Na• tow~ . No peu. Dep. & ref. Call614-446-1617 West Norlh East Pass Pass I NT Pass Pass Pass 3.1. South Opening lead: e J By "James Jacoby The one no-trump response I<( a maJOr-sur! opening shows 6-9 high-card pomts So what does •t mean when opener then JUmps to three of h1s maJOr ? You got it - opener asks partner to bid game with 8 or 9 pomts and to pass with less. So why d1dn'l North b1d a game? He must have known that you were gomg to .be defending w1th normal pedestrian defense. declarer w11l lament playing in only a part-score contract. East can lake the ace of diamonds and then cash the A·K of clubs. Alter that , the defenders wou ld have to d•g a mine shalt to lrnd another tnck. But you. dea r reader, 3 BR . house & garage A-1 Reel Estete, Carol Yeager-Broker. 304-676-6104. 3 SA, woodburner, stove, refrigerator. new carpet, Centena!Y area 5260 / mo plus depo11t. Call 614-446-7014 or 379 2248 2 BR house, full basement. large lot, on Honev1uckle Rd. in Addison , $250 1 mo. plus dep. Ca~ 614· 367-7670. Unfurnished 2 BR , refrig. &: sto11e lower Second. Ref. &. dap. Call 614-446-3949 or $260 per mo.- Countrv cottage of log for rant. 2 BR s.'-4 rm s. total. Good location. V1rg1n1a l. Sm1th R.E, 614-388 -8828 have tmagination and verve, and you 2, 3, or 4 bedroom houses and apt. in Pomeroy area Pay f':IWn utllitif'll, depoait required . Call 614· 992·5 113. e 14·992-6723 Qf 814 -992·2509 . Call after 6:00. please a Iso happen to be Jookmg at all four hands. So. after winning the ace of d•amonds, you casually return the deuce of cl ubs. Now place yourself m dec Ia rer's seat declarer not having seen the East-West hands II East is Ieadmg from the A-J or K -J rn clubs, the nght play 1s the 10. It is nght to play the queen only when East is underleadmg the A-K, and believe me, that's an unlikely play for a defender to make So decla rer will put in the 10 . West Will be surprised to take the Jack, but not so startled that he won 't return the sui t to allow East to cake the ace and king. That's four tncks for the de· fense and now the continualion of the fourth cl ub creates a trump loser for the declarer through promotion Down one. 1 guess North was right to bid so timidly 11 Help Wanted Newtv renovated . all electnc with heat pump and central air. 3 bedrooms. plenty yard and g•den space in Portland, Ohio. 6 miles from Ravenswood. W. Va. Call 614-843-6309 Unfurnished house tor rent m Pomeroy . Storm windows and doors, insulated, all new paint. Depoatt required Call614·992- 3090. For rent or lease: 3 bedroom, 2 bathl, 1tove and r.etrigerator. gaa heat. central &If, carport, large yard, near M1ddlepor1 school. park and shopping S226 month. plus deposit Call 81 4992 -7 065 after 6 00 p.m for appt. . '•' ' -.-·.. .... ···---·--~ -~ ~- .. .. .• .. -· ...,. ..·.',' ..• • :~' : • DIRECTOR OF RECORDS 0860.00 GROSS PERIWEK PARr TIME HlndlinJ. Nabisco. Knbl•. fritalay and s1mll• food pt"oducts. No sellinc involved. Servicf oommtfaal Keounts. 10 snd. vendin1 matunes. Natiorml census flcures sOOw aver· ace &JOSS earnings of $3,400.00 per month. Requiras appr o~. 8 hours per - -Yoowdl need$11,25000cash now for equipment. Call 1·800-872· 8717 ask tor ope..ator f128. Phone stafftd 24 hrs/day. Sunday calls at· eepted rREE ESTIMATES Double /1#'\ Construction DON MOIGAN - 614·286-2498 ~.:--:.::::..:::.::.::.=:.:...;;;;;...::..:.=;;.:.:.:;~~....& ' ' tK 5 mom house-Fint Ave ., Gallipoli1. Off street parking. No pe1s. Ret. & Oep. Cat1614·256- LOW, LOW PRICES '.' eAKQ764 .K6 3 2 8R . hou•e. Stove S. refrig. furn located 1 928'h Chestnut St. $176 mo. $76 dep. Call 614-446-3870. . ". ,. EAST Homes for Rent Pole Barns Garages Storage Buildings QUALITY WORKMAN· . SHIP U·ZC-81 WEST .J Rental s 3 Announcements Haney's Custom Butcher Shop & Smoke House ",.' • 53 • A Q 10 5 • Q 7, 2 .7 6 4 Albony. OH . 45710. R.. i- Card of Thanks Furnished upstair• 1 lA . Utili- ~ ,., tiM paid. S220 a mo. 176 dep. ~ ,; • 94 LoC\Jst St. C•ll 614-446· ,,,.; 134Q Of 446 -3870. ,• · W'avc1e Milhoan ERMA ' BRIDGE comes . Surveyed 1977 .. 37.789 acres. minllfal rights, road frontage, 1 ,973. Call 614- HENDRIX 614-446-1260. 2 bedroom furnished trailer $186 month S75 Deposit plut some utilities. 304-676-6612. Ona or two bedroom house. Furnished or unfurnl!hed. Available immediately . Ca11614·9926723 after 5·00 . Anytime weekends . 3 Announcements New 2 BR . equipplld kitchen. l?w utihti•. convenient lo~ , t1on No pets. Ref. & d.,p. Call 2 bedrooms. turmshed mobile home, Keneuge. Ohio, ref9f'ence required , 304-675-6196. 446-2419. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale a. Tuppers Ple1ns. $175 _plusdep · osit and utilities Call 61 4·6673487 749 Third Ave. Presently The Gift Shop. 1600 sq ft. Commercial or warehovse. Parking on IJide Adjacent to Third& Pin eSt Call 61 4 · 446-2362 for appointment. 41 Apertm&f'!t • 1 136 2nd:, Gallipolis. 2 IR . Stove refrtg. furn1shed S185. Willer p1id. Call614 -448-4418 aftBf' 7 PM. 2 bedroom trailer for rent in 676-5t04. Last chance- logging crew House. 2 bedrooms. femlty room. full basement. central heat and air cond. vinyl siding, storm windows and doors, large lot. garden 1pace, 304-675 3119 after4:00 pm Brooks1de Apartments- larg• · country kitchen. flltove & refrig- • , • erator. Unfurnished. 1 BR, b..h..... quiet area. Call 814-448-1932 . ... • 614-992-5732 . 7 room house, 2 full baths, basement. Separate 3 room apartment with bath- 642 Fifth Ave. Cell 614-446-1607. , 3 bedroom. 1 roorp one floor home in Middlepon. 200x200 lot. Bob Haggerty 614·9925304. Priced under $14,000. Downtown- Mod•n 1 IFI., complete kitchen, c•pet. air. • 1 electnc heat. Call 614-44C - . 4393-day a, 446· 0139-•lien & weekend• . 614-266-1629. Commercial buildings for lease Downtown Pt. Pleasant Stores. offices. A-One Real Estate Carol Ye~tger. Broker Call 304· 36 Lots & Acreage House for sale. At 33. Level lot, 2 BRS ., 2 baths, 2 car garage. sw1mmlng pool, satil1te Close to Salisbury & Meigs H•gh. Call 614-99 2-3264 15 Court: 2 br .. 1 'V2 blth, larga • living area. w-w c.-pet. new kitchen, dishwa1h•. wired for phone & tv Gal he• Parking. S360-mo. plus utillti... O.p. & Ref. Call 614 - 448 -~928 . Sale-Rent : 1 SR . traller10x46at Eureka Ref. &: dep. No pets. Call Business Buildings 61 4-446-C340. 446-3870. 1 979 1 4x70 nice mobile home. 1 3 acres, Z baths. o•den tub, fireplace. front porch. $14,900. Call 614-256-6702. 446-4782. 2 Mobile homes tor rent · 1 4x70 w / eJ~epando, 2 BRS . 1 2J~C.65, 2 BRS Both total elect Good cond. location· At. 7 below Eureka. Call 614 -446· 12,1 or 256-t420. Apartment for Rent Nice priveta apt Quiat. New HMC. One adutt only . No,.... Sto\ft!l, refrig .. drapes 1226 • mo. Ref required . Call 814· 2 mobile homes on one acr•. Rural water. Blacktop road 2'h miles from Merc;:erville (neer Hannan Trace) , Ref. & dep required Call 614· 256-6343. 2666. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO . recommends that you do bu•iness with people you know, jlnd NOT to send money through the mail until you h&'lle inve1tig&ted the offermg. 2 44 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 150aeret•m. 1 milebackNew Haven, W Va. phone 304-882· 7 room brick home, Upper Mason. Carpet, stove , rat. doubleg•age 304-773-5397 . LaSalle Gallery. Middleport. Establlshod Turn -Kev Operat1on. For appointment. call614 -99271521 . Financiang available. Lease or buy building. 2 BR . Mobile Home furnished. Burnette Add. D•p. &: r.r. required . lt176 a mo. plus utilitiM. Cali 304-675-1080. Real Eslale Business Opportunity goodnetttt and m crey shall follow m e all the days of m y life. dents of Alexander Local School District 18 years of age and over who purchased 1 .: 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Two bedroom house With g¥• age. No Pets. 304-675 -1400. 1 2JIC65 Matador, 2 bedtooms, 1 'h baths. must sell, phone 304-675-5027. 2t56. 2 1983 Na1hua. upando. 2 porchet, Mptic. 4 Vl acres lar'ld. many extras. Between 6-10 p.m. call 304-675 -5628 For Sele or Homes for Rent Nice 3 br home, 2 baths, family room, garage, large lot. $3&0'. month Homestead Realty. 304676·6640 or 304-882-2406. 304-676-7271 . homes from S1. IU repair) . Delinquent ta11 property. Repossessions. Call 805-687 6000 Ext GH-9805 for current repo list. Financial Cash tor standing timber. We buy veneer white oak and walnut Call AI Tromm. 614- 41 Gt~vernment 992-3476. To a good home-2 small house type puppies- half Pekingese, half Corgey Call 614 -4462045 6 Professional Services 3 BR .. batn&half. kitchen. living No Hunting or Trespaning on Raymond Smith or Mary Smith, Lower Five Mile Rd. 4 Situations Wanted Babysitting in my home. Newborn and up Rutland and surrounding areas. EJCperienced. Call614·742-2390 anytime. 3 Announcements No hunting or trespauing on Eula Haggv Odegard property. VIolators Will be prosecuted . 23 CALL Large Nat'l Ins . 'Co. expanding sales force to Mason County. EJ~Cpet"ience a plus, but not required . Auto . Home-hlte & Health Verv competitNe products. Salary · Commisison · hpense 1llowance 825.000 plus ,st year minimum All reply a strictly confidential. 304 - 12 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Establish credit . Get credit card•. Get low interest loan s. Details . Money a1d - 8749 Hwy 172 w . Liberty, Ky. 41472. 614-494-2790. AVON - All areas. Cell Marilyn We~~o~er 304-882· 2646. 3999 0' 675-6037 22 Money to loan To work on Da1ry Farm . Must have milking e~tperience Call LOST·REWARO . Large black Lab. with white spot on chest wearing yellow collar. 304-675- 742-2328 A diffflf'ent kind of datmg service For information write. Kupld's Nest. P 0 8011 619, Ironton, OH 46638 Help Wanted FOUND. Male Beagle on Key• tone Rd near VInton. Call 61.·38 8-8609 Grange Hall located in AI · banv. Oh1o. Voting hours \will be from 3 ·00 to 7 :00 p.m Candidates for direc· tors must be a member of the society. Petitions must be signed • by 1 0 or more members of the soc1ety and flied with the secretary of the society at least seven days before the election Petitions may be obtained from the Secretary. Doris Mace, At 1, Box 298 $579 614-446-4827 . 11 Government Jobs. $1& ,o4Q(. $59,230 yr Now hinng Your area. 805-6 87-8000 Ext. R· 9805 for currant repo federal lilt. • 5, 1987 et the Albany 114 992 2111 -- --- 2 yr old AKC Reg. Shephard Good with kids. Has had shots. Call 6, 4-388-8470 Public Notice • --~w--- feet or 0 .083 mila. Pavement width 20 teet. The Ohio Oepartmern of Transportation hereby notifiee ell bidders that it will affirmatively insure that '" any corrtract entered · into pursuant to this advertisement, minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitatton and will not ba discriminated against on the groundl of race, color, or netionll origin in consideration for an award. "Minimum wage rates for this project have been predetermin@d as required by law and are set forth in the bid proposal" " The date set for comple· tion of this work shall be set forth in the bidding proposal." · Each bidder shall be required to file with his bid a certified check or cashier's check fQr an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thousand dollars. or a bond for ten per cent of his bid. payable to the Director. Bidders must apply, on the proper forms, for qualification at least ten days prior to the date set for opening bids in accordance with Chapter 5526 Oh1o Revised Code. Plans and specifications are on file 1n the Department of Transportation and the office of the District Deputy Director. The Director reserves the right to reject any and all bids. $48500 .ssoooo Public Notice Bridge No. GAl-218-1016, 0 .' 1 36 mile. Work Longth- 1100.00 feet or 0.208 mile. a single span prestressed box beam with reinforced conaete abutmants on drilled shafts tspon 62 foot. roadway 28 foot Giveaway Lab. Cell Legal Copy No. 87-915 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT No. 87-936 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT BRS-981 (51 Seated proposals will be re- 4 Puppies· part Eng\11h Setter. part NOTICE TO CONTRACT-ORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Contract Sales Legal Copy FORD TRACTOR ENGINE \ 11 1) 16. 22. 2tc November 6, 1987 November 13. 1987 ' 8N & 9N membership tickets for · th~e 1987 fair are eligible to vote for directors . Doris H . Maca, Secratary Albany Independent · Agricultural Society Public Notice Col4mbus. Ohio areas designated NOVEMBER SPECIALS AT SPRINGFIELD Public Notice Stroot. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. during regular business hours for a pEI'iod of 180 days --- ~--r--------r~ ===r:;;::;~~=- Public Notice Take time this week to Jhank food producers in the area over-production of farm com· modltles. It Is Ironic that those who are responsible for the plentiful food supply are often not able to enjoy Thanksgiving because of financial stress. Reflect and enjoy Thanksgiving! More good news for private pond owners on a new "tool" to use In the control of undesirable vegetation. The stocklngofAslan fishes represent a biological control option which may reduce the need to use aquatic herb!· cldes. This Is good news for those who use their water for potable or livestock uses as well as managers of larger private lakes where annual aquatic herbicide treatment costs are prohibitive. White amur are members of the minnow family which may grow up to 60 pounds or more In size and live up to 15 years. Leafy, rooted aquatic plants such as pondweeds and coontall are the preferred food for white amur. Lacking these, they wlll consume duckweed, algae, and even cattails. Because of a concern by biologists that the natural (diploid) form of this fish might escape from ponds and lakes and become esta bllshed and reproduce ln river systems where their vegitation consumption would alter the habitat of other species of fishes as well as waterfowl and r_ Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-133~ Herbicides may pollute drinking water, society reports By John C. Rice Co. Ext. Agent, AgrlcuHure POMEROY - Contact one of your vo-ag departments. Glen Graham, from Gallla County, Is working closely with the vo-ag teachers In conducting farm record schools In Meigs County. These 'schools are scheduled for the 1st and 3rd Mondays of November and December. They include learning to keep goo4 records and then analyzing these records. The M"eigs County Cooperative Extension Service Is also con· dueling classes In January on getting the mos t from your farming practices by comparing your present set-up with different alternatives. If you have wondered whether to Increase your cow herd, add feeder pigs, finish out cattle, ect., this would be a good time to explore different alternatives. Don't Burn Down Your Hou· se .... Recent mild temperatures mean wood-burning stoves don't get full use. And slow-burning tires are perfect for building creosote deposits In the chimney, says AI Pugh, Extension safety The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-3 _: ~~~~==;;;;=~=~==~============~===================='·.. Page-0-2 ,• Rio Grande College/Community College announces an opening for the Director of Records. Reporting directly to the Vice Presillent for Student Ser· vices. responsibilities of this posit1on mclude implementation of so~nd management procedures in the Office of Records with particular emphasis on goal settin&: budaet considerations: staff evaluations and development; establishment and maintenance of eflicient and effective procedures for recording, preserving and retrievin& of Records Ol_fice_information: supervisi~n of class. recistration; vahdatron of student rnformatron for Social Security. teacher certification. 'Veterans benefits and araduation: preparation of academic '"rollment report. student inventory report. course inventory to HE GIS and 'evaluationof student records for graduation requirements. The Director of Records shall also manaae the Office of Veterans Affairs and serve as the institution's certifying offi cia! for veteran related matttrs. Qualifications include a bacheloi s degree requir" and 1 Master's Degree preferred. Previous experience preferred. Interested persons should send a copy of their up-dated resume including the names and addresses ot three references before the deadline of November 30, 1987 to: Ms. Phyllis Mason. Personnel Officer Rio Grande College/Commumty Colleae P.O. Box 969 Rio Grande. OH . 45674 Rio Gronde Collce/ Communrly Colleae is on Equol Opportunity/Affllmotive Act10n Employer P 0. No. 13~68 1..----------:------J t_. ' ... �44 Furhi1hod: 4 rooms 6 bath. Clnn. No petl. Adult aonty. Aef. & dllfl. required . Cell 614-448- Apartment for Rent 1119. Furniahed ept . neMt to library. One prof•sional adult only . Parking. Call61 4 -4,6-0338. 11 Modem 1 BR apartment. Call 11.4J448-0390 . Help Wanted c·AMPUS SECURITY OFFICER 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Belle rent for 1 bdr .. 6183.00; 2bdr., 1219 .0Q ...tllso requind a 1200 .00 sKuritv dtposh:. CO NTACT: Jackton Eatst• Dept. Ph 4415-3997 Equ.l Housing Opportunhv. Ranewly twdecorat~. Very niiDI apart}T'IIntt in downtown Gallipolit. 1 • 2 BR .· unfumithed, second floor. from •111-1221. Dtp. &. raf•enc. requirtd. CaD ewe. 61 4-448·232& Of 441· 4248. 2 SR . ,epts. 6 elosett, kitChiN1· Graeioua living. 1 and 2 be6•ppl. furnished, W•h•· Drver room apartm.nta at VMiaga hook-up, ww carper. newtv Manor 1nd Riv....W. Ap~tt­ painted, dade . Regency, Inc. m..,u In Middlep•rt. '""" Apll. Call 304-075-7738 or 121&. Including utllt'-1. c.ll 676-610 • . 114-892.7787. EOH. PART-TIME 11 lielp Wanted Reporting directly to the Director of Security, the Campus Security Officer is responsible for protec tion of the College's facilities and property and en forcement ·of Published College Regulations. W EXPERIENCED MECHANIC/ TECHNICIAN NEEDED 1- Entry wage for this 37% hour a week position is $4.60 · per hour. Medical, other leaves and insurance available. Interested persons should send an updated resume including the names of three references before the deadline of November 27, 1987 to: Ms. Phyllis Mason. Personnel Officer Rio Giande College/ Community College P.O. Box 969 Rio Grande, OH. 45674 Rio Grande College/ Community College is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer P.D. No. 13524 e~~.cellent 8 DIST. MANAGER Person tQ supervise others in this area ... Salary Comm. · could total · $40,000 first year. No experience necessary no age limit. Selected person flown to Dist Office for orien- tation . Need $2900 (refundable) deposit to cover supplies·. For dptails call : Toll Free PAT MURPHY 1-800·225-4821 EXT. 802 ~ I HOURS: 9:30AM. to 5:00P.M. Monday thru Friday, Sat. 9:30 to 4:00 P.M. Aucttonear Lon Ntal, OWner Beech Slrtet, Middleport., Ohio, 2 bedroom furNttled apartment. u'ilttl• ,_id. Ref•ence & Dep304-882·2566 . In Middleport, Ohio, 1 •nd 2 rHm furrMM .. apanmenta. Pri· wt• lt•tts. utilitiM paid. 304182·2188. Mo4ern one bedroom aplt1· m,ant. VeJtV ct•n and nice. No Ptet. Ph. 304·176-13815. lllo.mt tor rem. dav. week. monttl. Galli a Hotel. Call 81 4·' 44t·ll80. Rent as low 11 t120 a ALL PURPOSE Lacatad in lhe Rutland American Legion l!tJildlng Rutland, Ohio TOYS-TOYS-TOYS Large Wholesaler • Retailer wm Bring Load Of Clwlsbnas Items To Be Auctioned. -·· fumllhed room. t76. Utiliti• palll. Sh.,. bath. Single male. 111 Second. Gallipolis. Call 4.4t-441• after 7pm. SPECIAL November 27, 1987-Frltlay Nile 7:00p.m. ., 89C LB. 46 Space for Rent VANILLA CONCENTRATE Somelhfng For Evaryane-Men's-Wotnen'S.Chlldren's 4 1tem1 For Christmas. ltJY MOlE PO& YOtJI CHIIS'I'MAS 11ll AUCTibN WAY. OffiCI Space for rept. beet. downtown Gallipollt loc.tion. lfte~Wi• cal .,4·•46· 4222. $150 oz. Mobile Home lot. 60 ft . or leu. 120 4th., Gallipolis. 176. Water . =~ - Catl814 · 446-4416aflar7 NEW PRODUCTS Thlo fa A Oae Day s.Je Only Auctloner: Lon Neal CAIE FROSnNG Laorg41 trailer lot . Bulawille· Afditon Rd. Ward's Trailer Park. Call lifter ol :30 PM . 814-446· 4281. • VANILLA & CHOCOUft 16 $175 oz. NOW CAIIYING JEWEL IVINS FMI.Y ns. From Glllipolis, teke Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. Tum right onto Cadmus Patriot Road. Watch for sians. BREADS, MIXES, GRAINS &CEREAL "FlEE" CANDY LESSONS FIIDAY, oaOIEI JOTR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31St 11 A.M.-3 P.M. FRIDAY NOV. 27, 1987 at 7:00 P.M. ' An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V. LARGEST CHRISTMAS AUCTION IN THE TRI-STATE AREA DOOR PRIZES MARLIN WEDEMEYER - AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION .. OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 514 EAST MAIN POMOOY 'il - • SATURDAY NOV. 28, 1987 AT 10:00 A.M. - :2= (:OUNTRY MOBILE Home P.-11. Rauta 33. North of Pomeroy. -..ntal tran.-1. Call 614-992· 7471. • S.• for smal treilers. All hoft.yPa. Cable. Alto efficiency fOOffte, eir anil cable. Muon. W.Va. Coli 304-773·&161 . ,. .. Fee4 S..,. "of••ional vouple moving to Rio Grand•Oallipolia area Janu ary '18 . o .. ~r. 3 bedroom couMry homa to riN'1t . Cats and ~ no children. Phone 406131· 6187 bllween e :00-10,00 am. or .tter 7 :00 pm. or send ct.t.ila to Deborah Judy, P.O. lolc 729, Shattuck. Oklahoma 73158 . 41 WINTER SPECIAL Location: From Gallipolis take 160 to Morgan Center Road (approx. 11 miles from HoiZIII' Hospital). turn right, go 2 miles. Follow signs. MOVING SALE HOUSEHOLD: Sleeper sofa, recliner, oak veneer desk, desk and chair, king size water bed with heater, roll·away bed, coffee table, White·Weslinghouse sewing machine, metal wardrobe, metal cabinet. large wall mirror, hassock, feather pillow, glassware and more. • ••r• a •..,..Ciecbeuc4 EQUIPMENT: J.D. corn sheller, hammer mill feed grinder electric mortar mixer, drag type dirt scoop, head locks for milking stalls. tMflt'eftiC~ ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES: Kilchen cabinet with pullout bread board , hall tree, wicker barrel hamper, wicker pic· nic basket wit h tin liner, wicker planter, wicker basket with lid wicker sewing basket. w1cker chair , porcelain baby bath tub, porcelain diaper pail, iron skillets, iron bean pot, electric iron !Patent 3·18·19151, graniteware, meat hand saw, tins stove lire mat, brass lire extinguisher, large wood box, rrunK, cameras, burlaQ cu rtams, crocks and JUS. quadruple, Occupied Japan, England. McCoy 4 pc. dish set, BtueWillow, France, Royal Porcelain, WT Cleveland Chemical Co. No. 2 bo1tle, jars, souvenier spoons, Christmas tin icicles, han.d crocheted and embroidered table cloths and doilies, chemlle bedspread lapprox. 35 years old) and lots more Ioo numerolis to mention. 1976 Dodge Van with slant 6 cylinder & auta. toos. lywMn for N&Y " indow opening tnct .......... MISC.: Draft table, elec. heater, marble slab, baby swing. baby ocales, knitting machine, elec. meat slicer, linen table cloths, and lots more. " ..,............. 'Ao'" thick INiu~ r n; orau unitiC1a u 1 aupel'iot Mrrier 11111'\11 outlidl Cucub c:loalng b;gi'lft rigidity to --·fi'MII lnd Mtf'- hot or cotd ai1 lot lroc:I'MMd ~Hngth Wid ..... ...,..,."" proy-- t)(t~y tew elr. Wiler. noJte and 01r1 infiltrlljon ........ camer. for .._lti'M!Qih tnd g...t~y 1'111\IMCI alr eq. ft. commercial ·~n ·~• for offices. retailing, or Mr'Vic.. Prima location-'corner lnfi!WiiOrl ... ...... ~rtllnt •O..C a C.. Loti! II'UI.. Ind QOilipi ',. WmdoW""... • Premium Quality .. Ulllf'lel lf!Ufly tOiil"' ....... tor tight IIC~Jrlty utd -.,-Ioney Mercltandtse • • • Fiberglass lnaact Screen • • • ' Side by side Admiral refrigerator-freezer. $200. Call 614-388·8896 or 388-9914 . O~e ythitelavatory . one lavatory With cabinet. Good co ndition. Call after 8 :00 p.m. 614-9923401. Wh .ir lpool Fros1fr Refr.gerator-Freezer. 17 whha. extra nice-clean . Call614-949 -2446 . Pickens Used Furniture · Dinflltes, sofas. chairs, end tabi1111, lamps. beds, dressers. deek. glassware . • 304 · 675 1450. 52 CB,TV, Raolio '; Equipment 26 inch RCA remote . TV with large storag e cabinet on top , 90 dBV guarante e, 8600, Firm. Uoyd • head remote control VCR , $200. Firm . Ca11614-246 · 9414. 53 -- SAWMILL LIQUIDATION WhyAiside Vinyl Wiftdowt? • Attt'lctlve 'butt joint O'tel't.p va. Unslgl'ltly ~mltt~a SALE ORDER & riMES: The auction will begin a!IO:OOA.M.: 12:00 noon mill equipment: 1:30 P.l . Real Estate: 2:00P.M. trucks: wheel loaders: and all remaining items will selL We will try to workaselo• to Compare the H¥1ntagn this schedule as possible. (co me early) • Butt join1 overlap SAW Mill EQUIPMENT: 2-Frick Otl·l saw husk and 2-Frick 3 Block Carnages w/ai r dogs. 46' trac.ks, elec. sels lessth an I yr. old; Morbar k 58" 3 kn~fe Ch1ppack w/ Joader sy~ em (horo. leedl: Morbar k 48 6 kmle Chi ppack (mt Jeed): Mellotl De barker 2001 : Cornell 3 saw edger: Cornell barn sweep: .2 Mellon No. Sloe turners: Cornelll6' double end tnm saw: Clark Bros. 24' Ban M1ll w /cama~~ Edgerfeed Iwe rolls~/chains, Me II otl 3strand hvedecks I 2' 16' I 8', 20' &J 5': 100 plu s~. ol liVer oils vanoussectron ~n gths: 22 be~ con- • FYIIIift ralls tm top lnd I'Mmom IUhel VI. Hlndln thlt Cln eome 10oM and fall off 'Jeyor; 26' IJibratmg conveyor: Mellott green chams 52': Mellon roof top green chains ~7'; [gan Ba~ ~esaw; DeWal t 12" & 14" ra dial saws w/d ead rolls; Cornell sa wdust blowers: Stetso n-Ross np saw: mulh-np sa w; multt-np, ad1ustable w/20 h.p motor & bl owe r; Powe rmat1c planner; Newman 30" knife shar pener: . 2·Se~ r s Craftsman to" radral saws 2ik h.p. w/table; molder planner w/ 50 knives; tongue &groove machrne: Kiln carts; lumber cart s; several sets of rolls. and many other items. TRACTORS - TRAILERS - WHEEL LOADERS - TRUCKS ANTIQUES. Buy or Sell. Rive· rlne Antiques, 1124 East Main St. Pomeroy. Hours: Mon .Tues .-Wed. 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. Sun .· 1 p.m.- 8 p.m . By chan co or appointm ent . Russ Moore 614-992-2526 . 54 Misc . Merchandise Callahan's Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000 tires. slzes12. 13. 14, 1 5, 16 . 16.5 . B milee out Rt. 218 . Cali 614-256-6251 . Plastic cistern state approved, plastic septic tanks, plastic culverts, metal culverts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Jackson. Oh. 614-286 -5930 . Quality firiiW'OOd, all hardwood, for sale. $26 a pick· up load. Call 614-367·0669 . Big Dakota Farm Hom e- built on your lot only. $12.996 & up. Cali 614·886-7311 . • Full balance co~er • High· tech vlnyt extrusions reatst ·. cracking and warping and are much eru11er to clean. Plus the Whiter color coordinates with today's interior designs. '--- TOOLS -MILL PARTS-MOTORS -ELEC. PANEL-LUMBER • Interlock 11 meeting rail keepe our wind, unllkt 1 c::ompreuor ~e~l REAL ESTATE DEC. 1, 1987 trues.) 6:00P.M. ·T E E M 0 L ENCARP 1~ I II I~ NUTAQI I Mi11 ed hard wood slabs. $12 per bundle. Containing approx. 1 'Ia ton. FOB. Ohio Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohio . 614 · 992 - ~461 . Location : 33 0 Thira Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Sale Conducted for: W. F. Gill S, II Mary Jo Gills & John E. Gills, Ill I OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOV. 29', 2:00-4:00 P.M. I LA ROME Outra~ed tenant: "The roof leaks, ram comes in through a broken window and the floors are flooded. How long is this going to last? " Landlord: " How should ·f know, I'm no ---1" I O I ll I I I ' I_L._L. THWCER !.,---,;:...:.;.,..:;.,.:_;-;;_,...;.1 9 0 For sale. Hardwood. Split. Se• son ad . S 25 per load. Delivered 835 load . Call614-949-2069 . L. Remingto" Model 742. 30-06 AOL 3x9 Wewer Wlndfield, sling, case, 3'h bo11.es Ammo. Excellent co ndition. $325 . 304675-2396 or 614 - 992 · 2~83 . Complete the chv~kle quoted by f•lling in the missi ng words _,l,_J__J_.J you develop from step No. 3 below. II·'Z~ e """""""'""'·"'' I I I I I I I I I I .I r----.-------------- - 2 twin beds with matching hesciJloards, mattresses and springs Included. 2 twin comforters, he•rt des igns, matc hing pillow shams, duat ruffle~ and curtains. Ail excellent condition. Call 614-992-5018 . ,JN\irll:l3H1V3M 1 1 ou W,J 'Mou~ 1 Ptno~s MOH .. :pJOfPUB'l .. ~ISBf OI6Ut06 Sf41 Sf 6UOJ For Sale: 017 Alllls Chalmers Tra cto r. Wide fTont3 point hitch. Outst~nding conditiOn. New lloor drill pi'ess. 3A HP. $200. firm. Calt 614-949-2013. MOH 'p&p00f18J8 GJOOfl 841 pue MOP -UJM ue~oJq e uBnoJul U! sewoo UJUJ 'G~8~J jOOJ 9~1 .. :jUBU91 pii68JjnQ For sale: 10 inch wood planer. Barnett Crossbow, Spotting Scope. Cal161 4·992·6229 after. 5:00pm. ----="""-I N'ti'II:J3Hl 't3M H013/:JM 31'ti:JOYV lNt'tnO 30N'ti:Jd 1313YVO Hli:J't3H S137·1'1'ti:JOS 1 Real Estate General Firewood for sale. Delivered anytime . $30 .00. 304-896 3446 . King woodburner. Good cond . 1200. Call614·266·6639 . Buy 6 Toning Tableeand receive a lree Su ntan bed. Offer good unt il Dec. 30, 1987. Call Caribbean Tans. Inc .. 304-422-4200. Also Open 5:00 P.M. Day of Sale To see property at other times call 446 -0552! Auctioneers Note: this large brick home is known as the John Martincourt House, built prior to 1834. House Is situated on large 84ft by 173ft. 10 in. lot House is in good condition. Be sure to see t hi s one! Hou se includes spacious foyer wrth cherry sfa ircase, l1ving room w1t h fireplace, lg. wooden folding doors leading into dm1ng room, kitchen includes dishwasher, disposal. brick wall and open stairway, glassed in back porch, 3 Ig. bedrooms, 2\l balhs, utility room. Plastered walls, nice woodwork, gas forced air furnace. Home also has an apartment which includ es; Jg. living room, 2 bedrooms, bath, k1tchen with wood cabinets (Formica lops!, disposal, gas furnace. Front is enclosed with wrought iron fence, hou se has wood shutters ms1de and out. front has copper spoufing. Other amenilies too numerous to ment1on! Terms of Sale: $5,000.00 cash or acceptable check at time of auction. Closing to be on or before Decem ber 29, 1987. Iaxes to be prorated to the day of closing. To be sold with the confirmation of the owners. Sale Conducted by: Bud McGhee -Realty & Auction Service P.O. 8ox 191 -Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-0552 • Auctioneers : M. l. (Bud) McGhee & Steve M~'thee Lie. & Bonded Ohio & West. Va . Not Responsible for Accidents JUDY DEWITT J . Merrill Carter REALTOR ® Becky Lane Phyllis Loveday Patrick Cochran Liz Long Sonny Garnes Cheryl Lemley 3B8-8155 379-2184 446-0458 445-2230 446-B655 675-3968 446-2707 742 -3171 - 1 446-661 o_, · SOUTHFRN.'HILLS R.E.,-- .INC. . .., • "' ' .' 8 MM Camcorder with VCR $800.00. Living room suit~ 8350.00. 1988 Ch811. pick-up 4x4. 304-675-6574. Amana freezer, Huffy bicycle, file cabin81, antique trunk. tools. 23 chairs. 614-446 -8240. · • ' ' NEW LISTING! LOCATION! LOCATION! On Seneca Drive. !Meigs Co.) The kids can walk to Meigs High or Sa lisbury Elem .· 5 bedrooms, family roo m, 2 - baths. 2 car garage. In A·I condition. #2515 PRICE REDUCED- L1ke new, choice location. 3 bedroom, much remodeling has been done. 2 car . garage, barn, and over 6 ac res of land, adJacent to Raccoon County Par k. Priced only 1n the 30s. Don't miss this buyer opportun1Iy 1 #2454 i setting. Seven miles to town, large patio, 3 2 baths, slorage buildin g, brick and frarne ranch, Kyger Creek school disfrict Call lor an appointment #2482 LED - Brick chateau with 6 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, living room, dining area. full divided basemen! with room lor Jam1ly roo m. Priced in !he $60s. #2481 YOU WILL KNOW THIS ONE IS FOR YOU as you enter through th e front door of this 3 bedroom home. Cathedral ceiling enhances Ihe living room and dining area, 2 full bal hs, walk-m closet a~ master bedroom , 2 car det~ched garage. Over 1 LOG CABIN & 42 ACRES MORE OR LESS! OWNER WILL HELP WITH FINANCING! - 3 bedrooms, living room, electric heat pum p, 25'K25' approK. unatta ched garage. Pond, toba cco base, approK. 5,000 Chnslmas trees #2475 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis . . NEW· I pc. wood groupo 1399. LWinf room tuites- t189 -1&99 . !Junk bedl with bedding· 1199. Ful IItie mattre11 • foundltion starting · $99 . Recliners ""nino- t98. US£0- Bed1 , dressers , bedroom 1ultea, $199 ·1 299 . Deskt, wring• waaher, a complete line of u.-cf furniture . NEW- W•t•n boots· $30 . Worllboott 118 & up . lSteel 8. ooftloel . Colll14-448·3169. County Appliance, Inc. Good uMd appliancas and TV sets. o,., BAM to IPM , Mon thru 811. 114-441·1899. 127 3,d. Avt. OaMipolit, OH . NEW LISTING! OVERLOOKING OHIO RIVER IN MEIGS COUNTY sits a lovely Victorian style 5 b ~droom horne with den, 1•1 h baths, tw olir eplac es, fo rmal living and dining rooms and much, mu ch more. Call lor more informa11on. #2520 GOOB USED APPLIANCES W•h.-a, dryers , refrig«ators, ra• .... Shoo• Applianc:ee. u....- ANet' Ad . baid• Stone C••• M01et 114-446·7398 . lof• and chlirs pric;:ed from 1395 to $996 . Ta~ .. 160 and UJ to 1126. Hid••· beds S390 te tillS. AedinBf'l 1226 to .1 371. Lampl 128 to t125 . Din-• 1109 and up to t496. Wood tabl• w -1 chairs $286 to 1711. O.ak 1100 up to S376 . Mutch• 1400 and up . Bunk bedl complete w·m ..tre..as 12M Md wpto 13915 . Babv beds: 1118. MattrestHorboxtpringa tun or twin $18, firm t78. and Ill. Queen 18tl 12215 . King 1350. 4 drawer ch•t 169. Gun ......... I gun. o .. or e4ectric 1378. Baby manra11as Ul a •45. Bed frames. 120. UO • King frame 160. Good "lection of bedroom suites, m...t cabih•s. tleadboatdl $30 and wp to $86. • • FEDERAL STYLE- Elegant 3 beorn,. home overlooking Chickamauga Creek. Cent AC , nat gas, FA lurn ace, lormal dinin g rm .. "step.d own'" liv 1ng rm., modern kitch en with many "bu ill ins'' Lg. family rm ., 2 or 3 ca,r garage. A quality hom e for tho se who appreCiate modern hvm g with older Pr~ce : $110,000.00. NEW LISTING! - N1ce, 3 bedr oom home with l \> baths, living room , formal dining room, kitchen, front porch , unattached garage, storage bu ilding, chain link lence and best of all the low price of $27,000.00 . #2517 PRICED AT S10.000 to surt your pocketboo,. SJ11all house and l acre. Home has 2 bedrooms, lfving room , kitchen and storage room. Separate build ing for storage. Located 1n AddisonTow nship. Good rental invest ment ' #2479 •ano• 72 + ACRES FOR $12,500 - Mineral right included. Harrison Tow nship. Call lor more information. #2502 SO Days 11me •• cash wh:h approved credit. 3 Miles out l!kii.,Uie R... Open 9am Co &pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph . 614-446· WHAT A PLACE - Super nice 3 bedroom brick , and frame'ranch . ApproK. 2,7 DO sq. ft. F1 n1shed basemen!,'2 car gamge plus unatta ched 24'!36' garage. 3 baths, family room. formal dining. pantry in kitchen. Very well co nstructed. Pnvate location. 104 acres !borders Raccoon Creek) . • #2450 . ! !, I '" 0~22. I ' NEW LISTING - 7 room nome along 4th Ave. Can be modified to make 2 apls. Ne ar dow ntown area and schools. Pr~ced now $45,000.00 . PAASON'S FURNITURE Ju.c: arrivad· 3 truck 'lo..:ll· New INiftt room su ites; n.w w~d 6 pc. Mving wood suhea, t399.96 ; ch11t of drawera; twin mat· t,...M, U!i ut; microwave CABIN & DVER 7 ACRES, $10,800 - Hu ntmg cabin approx. 5 yrs. old, we llmsulaled. Secluded and nestled in the wood s. Rural water available. #2488 D'ifWI ~tends . THE WORKING MIIN'S FRIEND VACANT LAND - 19 acres more or less. Wooded acreage. Several building siles. Ne~t to cityl Priced at $19,000.00. #2490 acre lawn. #2491 NEW LISTiNG! - 2 LOTS, $5,000.00 Includes septic and rural water. Call lor more detailS. #2513 NEW LISTING! ·oWNER FINANCING $29,'500.00. l 'h slory fra me home with newer vinyl siding! Over 2 acre flat law n. 3,bedrooms, hving room. bafh, large rooms. Ca ll today. #25 18 A HOUSE YOU CAN AFFORD! Below $30,000. 3 bedroom remodeled ranch. Vinyl Siding, newer roof, liVIng room , bath, eaf-m k1tchen. Woodburner. City schools. #2500 PASTURE FARM WITH 25 ACRES - Barn and lovely ran ch slyle home. Home has 3 bedrooms, 1 large balh, kit chen, breaklasl room , formal dming room. formal Jiv1ng room with fireplace, family room , fu rnace room and utility rm. Addison Twp. Priced in !he $60s. #2496 $16,000 - OAKWOOD DOUBLEWIDE -Owner want s offer! 3 bedroom s, living room, woodburner md storage bu ildi ng. #2503 LIKE NEW - Contemporarw home. 3 ar.4 large bedrooms, 2 full batns. office. large enlertaining room lor !he Jam1ly or execul1ve. Well equipped kitchen and for mal d1ning area. Wrap·around deck facing beautiful valley. Mulli·fuel system (coal, wood, or propane gas!. 3 car garage and workshop with approx. 3 acr es of land. #2 463 EDGE OF TOWN - 3 bedroom house, 2car garage with effi ciency apartment Nice neighborhood . $32,000. ' #2480 OFFER ·exPIRES DEC . 1, 1987 IN POINT PlEASANT · r,,,ll V\':I<Hl RP.tlty lru L' lot U'>t St Cio~lhpu:•._, NEW LISTING- 19.6 ACRES OF VACANT LANO wit h .septic and water. pad fo r mobile home. $15,000.00. Call for more inforll]alion. #2516 WHAT AFARM! - Approx. 71 acr es more or less. Located on Springfield Twp. Good· area. Call for more informatiOn. #2441 VACANT ACREAGE! - Over 36 ac res. Developed sprin g. Several feet of road fronta ge. Call for more information. $12,000. #2478 QUAINT COUNTRY COTTAGE' - Decorated sa cute! 2.8 acres borders Raccoon Creek. 2 bedroom home, nice livin g room w1th lireplace, kitchen wilh ni ce cabinets. balh, partl31 basement and l car unattach ed gara ge. Pnced 1n ther $20s. #2489. AGED CHARM! - Older 3 bedroom 1~ story home. l iving and dining rooms, bath, rural wafer, sh1ngle roof, hardw ood fla01s. ' #2505 OWNER WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT - 3 bedroomaluminum sided ranch . 2 car,unattached garage,2 baths, nice fam ily room and front porch. Han dy to Rio Grande and Gallipolis. C1ty schools, · N4~ 1980 BAYVIEW DELUXE MOBILE HOME- Living room, bath, eat-in kitch en with range and refngerator. 2 bedrooms. livin g room an d dining room furniture included. plus all underp1n mng and 2 porches. #2 483 , E ; ,1 , {.J•rr. or.)tiUn "~ tru~ll!c lur th,• NAf , & ~ nd ·• -.tr.ldt;m.trlo.s of C1.'111ury ~1 R.,.al Esto~lt> Corporation. Equal Housing Opportuntly a ~' ~ .,. .' EXCEllENT BUY! On th iS 2 slory country home. Clean, quiet, comfortable and renovated. like new alum. siding, storm window s. modern eat-in kitchen and bath. Fru11 trees, grape arbor and approK. 4 acres pasture and wooded land. Listed at $24,900.00. #2472 REDUCED PRICE!"OW $33, 500.00- Over 37 acre far m, 2 story home, barn, corn cribs, tobacco base storage building. Don' I hesitale, call today! ' #2433 l·•1 -· NOW WHO SAID THAT AGOOD "BUY" IS A THING OF THE PAST?- 3 bedr ooms, L-shapedranch, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, family room, basement, attached 2 car garage Sprin g Valley SubdiviSion. Make an appoinlmenl today' #2501 GENERAL FARM- Suitable for l1vestock. Owner says suflicent water for cattle. Some marketable l imber, barn, shOR and ~ou se wh1ch mcludes 6 rooms and bath. Clay Township. Call now, #2210 .. . ,,1~ c. 1"'"' l''" 1ul") • : OWNERS Will · HELP WITH FINANCING ... HARDWARE, GARAGE AND GROCERY BUSINESS! Sale includes buildin& lol, business, and lull inventory. Call today. Be your own boss tomorrow! #2493 LOVELY 2 BEDRllOM HOME WITH SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM , dining area and kilche~ . Mud room to the covered patio. 'A basement I car allached garage, lighted closets, tronf porch and 1 acre lawn. Lo cated in Vintoo. · #2505 I Buckeye Siding & Window Co. BROKER REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR Ail Christmas'Trees t12 .. Come early before cold weather. tag your tree at Newell's Christmas Tree Farm 1 mile abo11e Muon on"Hang,in g Aock Rd . 304·773 5371 or 882· 2886 . rll,_. FOR FREE ESTIMATES ·.- Real Estate General End tables, eoffeetable, chair, baby bed . bassinette. J .C.Panney Toaster 011en. new fiber· giaas Nova pens. 614-9926941 . Vlller Furnit.ure New and used furniture and tppllcances. Call 114 -446 71572. Houn 9 -6. Mountain State Siding & Wintlow Co. 529 JACKSON PIKE-(614) 446·6260 321 VIAND ST.-(304) 675-2410 ~~ 7 .____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ ~ ----__;_---,..J ·- PUBLIC AUCTION Cata lyll c converteu. only 889.95. Most models. Install• tion also available. Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson Ava ., Ath ens, Ohio. , ·800-843-3767 . • Full bi.!Mce covers gi¥11 ciMn, finished look than UrtJighlly hatc:twl,. lhlt can be teen In the homo IN GALLIPOLIS A&F LUMBER COMPANY • Whiter,' stronger frames & sast111 • Butyl wrap glazing on irt.u lattng glass vs. Metal to glut contact Estate General Wanted· Rock Ill dirt· 24 Chilli· '" cot.he Rd . Easy access. Call 614-446-4913. . S&IIOned firewood. S30 pickup toed , deliwered within reason. Call614-245-5039 attar 4PM . Kindling Wood. $6 pickup load . Call 614-446-341 3. Four drawer cheat of dtiWet's. all areas, Shirley Spears1 · 82 a. 614 -992-3079 . 304 -675-1429. . Seasoned Oak & Ash firew ood· Seasoned one year. Large load . Split 8. deiillered-&35. Catl614 266·1340 or 266 · 9303, anytime. Fuel oit heater with tank-like n8'N. 3 drawer dask. -Good eond Call614·446-4053. 54 Misc . Merchandise AVON , Maple bedroom suite. Couch, reclin8r, bo11. springs & mattreu. Frost·free refrig .. wooden storm doors. Cell 614·446-3224. 27 inch Williamson Coal or Wood Furnace with outside metal jacket. Call 61 4· 992· 7388. 1 -Woodburning furnace-$260, used one winter. 1 - Woodburn ing stove-$100 . Call 614-367 · 7670 . 54 M isc. Merchandise GAMr New blaCk leather London Fog jacket-boys eize 12 - $45. Call 614-446-3386. 1976 Jeep Renegade4x4. Runs good, new 1iraa. Cheet-type freezer. Maytag Dryer, excellent condition. Call614-742-2433. Gold print couch . Blue 11elvet chair. Maple console stereo, $75 each. Call 614 -446-0619 after 4 :00. WORD Whirlpood Frost-free, side by side refrigerator, 19 cubi c foot with ice mltker, t200 . 60 feet of 6 foot high chain like fence with gate and 8 post, 1100. Call 614 -446-1444. Tree a. stump rem o11at. firewood 120 dump load , HEAP 110uchers accepted. Liv e Ctlrist~as trees. Don'e LaAdscapei, 614 -446· 9646 . 17.2 frolt -free G .E. refrig . with icemaker, $400 . Body shop compressor. $400. Furniture & misc. Call 614-446 ·6944. >:J 2 Wheet bicycle for sale. Cali 614-446 ·3668. • Wraparound glaz ing • Interlock at meeting rail 1979 Ford "CL·9000' Tractor w/ 400 Cummings En~ 13 s¢; 1967 Mack 'R-6()(1' Tractor w/237 Mack Eng: 1971 While Fre~ghtfiner .w/318 De. Eng 10 spd.; 1982 Tr~an "1900' wheel loader w/lorlis & bucket. 70 h" : 2-Ca!eqlf iar "910" wheel loaders: Tr011 mobile 40' open top tr01fer: 8-40' Van t~11er~ 1965 fruehaul 28' dumptrailer 13' Sides du ~ oc bar~ Sid< bd. krt lor 4lllalbe~ side txt kit wl tarp for 40 ftatbe¢ 19781nt Transtar II tractor w/270_ Cummings Eng (needs repair!: While ·~IXXJ" wactor chasSIS &.frame: lnt Transtar "00 4000" ln!ctO< w/671 Del · eng 10 spd. (needs back rear endl: 10. "3508" wl lork (part~ : Farmall M(n"'ds repa~rl. PICKUP TRUCKS- AUTOS: 1952 F-600 I ~ ton liatbed (mellenl cond.l; 1978 Ford conversion van: 1976 Ford F-150 w/ 4 WD: 1972 Chevr~el'h ton piCkup: 1973 Chevrolet stalion wagon. TheelectriC panel conSistsof 30 amp. to 600 amp sy~ems w /West1~ghouse and A1ax 100 h.p..auto starters: 9-60" Head saw blades: WestmRhouse Flex-arc portable welder; 24 Bans: Edg..R1te shadow lig~ts: sod1um lights: mi bath starters: 150 g_ai upng~t air co mpressor; Newcomb·DetrM "EE" exhaustion· railroad car hoods (tool sheds!: 12-55 11L barr~s '' 011 base ex1er10r paint; many 3phase motors such as 2-Lmcoln 100 h.p. 460 vl)t w/c amages and other var1ou s horse: powers, nam~ brands consistmgof G.E., Brooks, &A.C. to name a few; 4/ 4 lumber, Cherry, Walnut. Sassafras, Poplar, tJanous length &Width s: Ig. amt. ot Ma c iools; be~ s. blades, bus hings, pulleys & many 1tems too numerous to mention. · ·1 .8 ACRES WITH JMPROVEMENJS Asawm1ll known as A&F Lumrer Co. has operaled ~!his bcation ror several year> S4uated on 7.8 acres wrth an 11400 s~ tt. metal bu1icing designed for sawmill use. There IS nearly 70(1 of Rd. lrontge on St Rt 41wrth U.S. Rt 50' iUsl several hu r<fred ft. away near Ill! downtown bu•ness dislr<t ol Ba1n br1dge,Olt These lacilrtles are oclled 10 tl>! heart o1 some ol the best bmberland 1n the regon. But w/ this primelocat~n lhere could be other poss1~e uses tor this parcel ol Reo Estate. Come and see lor your~! tl'isun~ ~.< opportunrty to purchaseal Pu~~ Auct1ort! TERMS: REAl ESTATE- 10% Dn. doy of salew~h b'alance.due on or before Jon. 5,1981. Purchaser will receive jQocllitle with Genenl Warranty Deed. TERMS: PERSONAL PROPERTY - Cash or check w/p~oper LD. For further inf.ormatlon brochures etc. Call Auct10n Hotline 393-3440. Lunch Served. • Full lift rails Antiques 1920'• 9x1 2 wooi rug whh matching 3,~!:~ runner. $126. Call 614-992-39 55 or 614 ·992 · 6976. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Cash or Check'with Positive ID- Food Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. Licensed and bonded. C!. ~ 54 Misc . Merchandise &1 Household Goods Opllonl • Diamond or Colonial Grids The Premium VInyl Window mulli-<:hambe<ed conetruclion o"-'s e<cellent strerllllh and durability. This design, with ill deed air pockets, combined w~h the almoel perfect insulating propenles of the vinyl rliaterial, grM!ly reduce~ troublesome condenaatlon. wnle»lp,. 'flfttl MOfllure rrom 32 v· 1 · R~ent • High Purformance LowE qtta ., ... , , •me ..... or 2nd. • Plna in Gallipolis. Ample parking in rear. 1360 per :;:~ ~~~~ 814·446· 4249 Of ThePremi\un • Tinled Glaoslor Extra Protection Against Sun's o.mag!Ag ""'" For Lease 1~ 50°/o OFF ON SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS LOCATION : 20 mi. West of Chillicothe. Oh. 19 mi. East of Hillsboro, ·Oh. atthecorntr of R1 ~ 50 & St. Rt. 141 South of Bainbridge, Ohio. HILLSBORO, OH. 4 513 3 2 bedroom furniMd apt, ref and d. . .ll. Naw Havan. W. Ya.• 304·112·3287 or 304 ·7731024. Public Sale AuctiOn MILL EQUIPMENT - REAL ESTATE TRACTORS -WHEEL LOADERS - TRAILERS Saturday. Dec. 5, 1987 Beginning at 10:00 A.M. SALE CONDUCTED IT 1152 NO. HIGH ST.- llo. 114-441 ·1221 . 675·3331 CHRISTMAS AUCTION AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC AUCTION - APARTMENTS. mobile homes. houl•. Pit- Pl...ant and Gal'lipo- 415 Furnished Rooms Auctioneers Note: Sale will be in a big building, so bring your Thanksgiving company. Public Sale & Auction - SetoU , •• S.! cl4 up 10 P22S.15' lllnchnm OR CALl 992-2104, EXT. 213 OWNERS: TOM AND MARY ANN MIRACLE Oh. 45631. Third Street - Point Pleasant, W. Va . (Formerly Dunlop Tire Center) ,.,....,.., Call 614.992-5868 . 30 DAY WARRANTY Now Over 2000 nres To Chooll I'Janl: ToSPECIAiL·SPi:CIAI.·SPECIAL·TlwuNiw. 27 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Murphy's Mart E Rio Grande College/Community College announces an opening for a Secretary I as secretary to the EKecutive Dire~ tor of the Ohio Regional Association of Concert Lecture Enterprises (ORACLE). Reporting to the Executive Director this position would be responsible for all correspondence of the Director; accounting for the program; assistance with memberships and booking exchange network: receptionist duties for ORACLE office. Qualifications for the position include a high school degree, or equivalent, required: associate college degree preferred; excellent telephone and communication skills; word processing experience: computer skills in the areas of data base and spread sheet accounting and typing ability of 50 WPM. Previous office experience and interest in non-profit organizations are expected. Availability for occasional travel is necessary. Nlct efficiently apt. HUO approwlt. 221 Slh Mt. Vernon. Pt. The Sunday Times-Seritinei-Page-D-5 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Apartment for Rant C1aan 2 &A . Apt., New Haven. Also ..-ce for r81taurant. aerobiet. t~-vc•e. furniture or wh• ...... 814·812·7481 . GEIOD USED CAR & TRUCKS nRES GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 8 44 mnodtl•. c.&t ..._ POOR BOYS TIRE SHOP 600 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ST. RT. 7 SEND RESUME TO: Experienced Mechanic P. 0. Box 311 , Middleport, Ohio 45760 Send resume to Box 113 c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, B25 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, Immediate opening for full time and part timeR. N.'a to work in areas of MURPHY'S MART Must have experience on late model cars and trucks .. GOOD PAY HOURS: 8 A.M. 4:30 P.M. R1~tv MO pm, 814·tt2·881t. 64 Misc. Merchendile DIIECJOI GF NUISitG YmRANS IEMOIIAL IIIPIYAI. . 115 EAST MfMOIIAL DIIYE e have an part-lime opportunity as a c-...stomerw Service Supervisor awaiting you at Ames. · As a Customer Service Supervisor, you 'll oversee the total front·end operation of ou r store du ri ng nights and peak sates periods, to provide improved customer ser· vice and produclivity at our check outs. It's definitely a " people position," so the be.st person for the job will possess excellent interpersonal skills-and be available to work at least 3 evenings a week and Sundays. If you have at leasl 2 years of college. or 2 years of management or supervisory experience, this position will give you a com petitive salary of at least $6.00 per hour with lime and one half for Sundays, the freedom of days off and excellent exposure to the workings of America's fastest growing retail operation , For more information apply' in .person at: Action Employer November 22, 1987 In Pomeroy, 2 b •• ..,.,,, ...,.., furnllhed ..... Off . , . _ Awe. niont. 814·992-Un. 2404. REGISTERED NURSES Join One Of America's Fastest Growing Retailers! P.D. No. 13492 Experience necessary to work in dinic. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Help Wanted ltiONDA DAlEY, R.N. Minimum qualifications include a high school education, or equivalent. Basic law enforcement training is required. A commissioned officer is preferred. Interested persons should send a cover letter and resume including three references before the deadline of November 30, 1987 to: Ms. Phyllis Mason. Personnel Officer Rio Grande College/Community College P.O. Box 969 Rio Grande, OH. 45674 Rio Grande Collep/ Community College is an Equal 8 11 Grot location. Newty r.modeled . 2 BR. Uptitllrt. Panty turnlahad IPt. Utlthi• ~l d . Call oft• 3 ,30 PM, 814-448-1457. 1~..:.....---=:::----2 BR . furniiMd ap1 . Adultl onty. 2 b. .oom. 2 b*lh. Mlddltp<Wt.· Nice loCIIIion. Call 814-441· Depolft. 1140 nJMth, C'"'"'" SEND RESUIIE TO: Hours for this position would be Saturday and Sun day from 8:00a.m. through 5:00p.m. and other horus as needed. Compensation would be $5.00 per hour. OPHTHALMIC ASSISTANT 2 IIR . ..... 5 - & •oltiQ. furNahed. Ne• Qo Mart. C.ll 114·441· 7021 . 113 fhl•d Aw .· 1 8R. O.pooij ,..,.,... C811 114-UI-4345 MtwoWII :OO PM & 10,00 PM •Specie! Cere •Emergency Room •.Skilled Nursing Facility •Medical, Surgical Units Salary comparable with e•perience. Excellent Fringe Benefits Rio Grande College / Community College announces an opening for a part-time Campus Security Officer. Opportunit~ /Affirmative November 22. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page- D-4:-The Sunday Times-Sentinel "'EACH OFFICE IS INO ErtENOENTL'r' OWNED AND OPERATED. · 446-10(·6 ,. • • • �• Page-D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 54 Misc. Merchandise 57 Musical. Instruments· For •le. Oil burn~r19.400 BTU U5. Coiii14-S92-7352. Winch..-r Model 94, 30· 30 Clrbina lnd rille 1or Mle. Ctll 304· 773-5 303. CIPtlln't M.t8 bunk beds with manreu. 304-875-6831 . SURPLUS .t.AMY. DENIM , RENTAL CLOTHING . ICtrhwts 10 percent over coat) . Originat army cwnouft-uo. H . 0 . " Sam " Som...,.He'a, Old Rt. 21 EutRw..,•wood, Fri. Sel. Sun. Noon • 8 :00 .p.m. Other diV• •h• 5 p.m. 304-273-6865 lnauleted c.mouflage c11veralla 125 00. Pewey Heritage Amp withutra 2speakercabinet. Ukanew. Call Yamaha- CP30 electric p1ano. Cost s 1400 new· $35 Call 614 -388-8637 even .• 446 1968days. • 3 guitars. one Ch~t-Att.;ins Tenn . Gretach; One Fender 12 string acu1tic; One Fender l...eBre.alactric6 string. Priced $460 00 all together firm . 614 -367 - 7594. 58 F-tuit Wood cook stove. 304-468Ul44, AVON all area. Shirlev Spe1rs, Another load Lake Ontario lar~e apples, niN\I crop Naval Oranges, Ruby Red Grapefruit, nuts, candy. bananas. Jacka Frui'l Mkt .. Rt, 36. Henderson, W Va . 55 Building Supplies Building Mater1att Block, bridt, sewer pipe~, wtn· dowa. lintels, etc Cl.ude Win· 59 For Sale or Trade tera, Aio Grtnde, 0 . Cell 614· 245-5121 ' 1973 Chev . C60 Dump truck with cattle ra cks, new tires, 8x12 bed -all metal. 1979 Mercury Ma,quis. 4 dr .. one owner. 64.710 miles. new t~res Call614 -446-2767 Concrete blocks all •ina yard or dalivery. Maton 11nd Gallipolis Block Co., 1231h Pine St , O.Uipolis. Ohio Call 614 -446· Farm Supplies & Live stock mix concrete and ell cona ... IUPPii•. Call Ul Vall fill Brook CemMt and Suppli811. 304-773-5234. I··~M~F~t~ra~ct~o~r , :pl~o~w~•·Call :d_i•e:&~ 82600. 614~ Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel . CFA Himalayan. Per11an and Siam... kittens. AKC Chow puppi•. New kittena: Persians. Call 614-446 -3844 aft• 7PM. AKC Rag. Engliah Springer Spaniel pups 7 mos. old. Excell.,t hunting stock Call ~~P~:.~M';Mu-~M~C:!: "W6 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U S 35 West. Jackson, Oh1o 514-288-6451. Massey Ferguson, New Holland, Bueh .-tag Sales & Service Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complete Une of new & used equipment Largest selection in S E Ohio Utility buitd1ng spl 27'x36 ' tt8 ', 1-13'x8' sliding door, 1-3' service door· $4444. Iron Horse Bldrs. Call 614 -332 -9746 . :'!i!:: AC . Exeall. cond . *3400. Call 114-446-8502 after 6:30PM . ~TAT~ IN]f\E'R\~ New Holland end of 1a111on hay tool sale. All he)l tools at delw COlt plus interest free financing until June 1, 1988 with normal down payment Two451,3 pt 7 ft mowers 82, 100.00. One311, 3 joint PTO. standard tl,es regular pickup. 86,800 00 One 472, 7 ft havbine. 86,900 00 One 474 . 7 ft haybin8 . $6,400 .00 . Keefers Service Center, 51 Rt 87, leon. W Va. Phone 304-895- 3874. 1f78 lincoln Town car. 81 BOO, WEI1£ /tU.. Fuu.-::0 1 Coll614-446-1633. ' 1981 Honda Civic, 4 dr Sedan. Auto .. Inter wipers. AM -FM cau.. reardet .• PB. $1900 Call 614- 448- 1608. "f~L.I) ~I WI 1-1€' CDU\.b \J~Y~ 1858 Chavy. 283. Auto. new parts, paint. duals, Radi" t1res . Sh.,.p. Coli 614-446-446Z, International 1060 grinder; mix.er., New Holland 7 ft h~ bind. both in good cond. 304· 273·4216. 1982 Ch~WyVan 350 eng , auto, air, PS, PB, PW.' AM·FM, new tir•. customised lnt $5000. 1879 Flrebird. Auto, PS, air. 302 eng t1600. Call 614· 256· Buy bar chain and sprocket for any saw get second chain free. offer good till Dee 1. Siders Equipment Go. Phone304-676 1980 VW D•esel Dasher for sale. Good Condition. 81,300 . Call 614 -388-9033 8\l&nings. 6780. 8 7421 . 1984 F01d Tempo, 5 spd, air Sharp. $3299 . John's Auto Sales, Holld&,olnn. Kanauga- Rt 7, 62 Wanted to Buy Now buymg shell corn or ear corn Call tor 1a1est quotes. River C1ty Farm Supply, 614-446· 2985. livestock Reg. American Saddle Brad Horses tor sale. Good bloodline. Rea.soneble pr ic es Call 614· 446-8367 or 256-6461 -' after 5.00 PM . Registered Quarter horses. Call Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All braedt .. All 11yl•. lams Pet Food DeaiM. Julie Webb Ph 614-446 -0231 , 71 Auto's .F or Sale 4020 JO trJctor with 4 row no t1ll corn planter- f59 50. T0 -30 63 Ready Pets for Sale 61 ---------- 614-446-0183. Show Saddle with sliver he!KI stall & breast straps. Registered Sorrell mare-borned Jan. 26. 1979 , 1 5 hands 3" . S850. Call 614-286-6522 . Ouroc Bores tor better rate of gain. Roger Bentley-513-5842398, Fabina, Oh1o 1976 Plymouth Arrow. $300 6~ Coll614-446-3969 Livestock Transportation 1978 Thund8rbird, like new 42,000 actual ml181. $2000. Firm. Call 614 -446-1909 or 3 Good quality Holstein cows, approx 1300 lbs each. Be fr•h in 30 d..,swlth second calf. Jack Neal- 614·245· 6223. 71 Auto's For Sale 1978 Dodge Customl2:ed Van . 318. auto Sh.p. 11400 or best off.-. Call 814-448-7354 aher 4'h yr. old heatthy pony for Mle. 2 sadie~. Good and fit for Winter. 614· 843-6257 anytime 6PM. Several butchering hogs, 260 lb to 300 lb. 304-676-1807 1973 Gr-'mlin. 1959 Edsel. Both runs good. Call for tunher infor. Hay & Grain 1974 Duster. Good cond. $460. Call 814-388-9325 600 bales mitted hay. Conditioned, nwar wet . $1 .26 per bale. Call 614-448-1909, 8\lenings. 1977 Chrysler Cordoba. Runs good. Low mlla1. Body fair. $760 Call814-446-1021 . 64 614-258-6255 71 Auto_' s For Sale 72 1977 Plymouth Volare- PS. auto, 6 cyl. Runa good Call 614 -446-1339 or 446-3249. 1986 S-10 Chevy . PS , PB . Extras. Call anytime, 614·246· 6826 Of 814-446 -9613 1974 Chevy Impala. 360, auto, PS , PB, AC , 1111. Runs. Needs carbarator work. 8300. Call 614-446-4680. 1982 Toyota TMcat 2dr .• 4 spd Call 814 -266· 1529. Sta1nlesa steel etthaust systems. Now custom made for your truck. motor homeorclassiccar. With life-time warranty. Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson A \Ill ., Athens. Onto. 1-800-843-3767 . 1987 Olds Cutlass S!Jpreme. Top shape. Assume loan Call e\lenings, 304· 773 - 5911 or 304-773-6616 1981 Toyota Celica. Auto .• PS, PO ,.. A1r. sunroof. AM -FM radio, tilt wheel Body and interior in El)l.cellent condition. Good gas mil&~~ge. Call 614 -886 -4341 . 1977 Qodge Aspen, may be soon at 7th driveway above the "Y" on Rt . 2 North, Point Pleasant Eddie Black, owner 79 Ponttac Flrabird V-8. auto. Good Cond 51,500. 304-675 - 7375 . 446·9160 1980 Chevette, red , ettc eond. 4 door, $1 ,000 .00 304-882· 1980 C1tat1on, good cond. For Sale or Trad• truck, equal value Call 814-446-9293 or 446· 2683 . 3279 . 1972 Monte Carlo 350 4 barrell. 4 bo't Fnain, PS. PB. Runs good . BoctV falr S860 or best offer. Ca11614-38B-9668 . 1978 Datsun 280 Z, 6 cyl , fuel inJected. Runs good New t~res­ brakes· clouch- throw out bearing, AM ,FM -Cass- 60 wat~ equal. $1800. Call 614-4461172 or 388-9327 after 7 ·00 PM. 1983 Plymouth Reliant wagon. 4 cyl, air. auto trans, re'r defroster. new radial tires. no rust , clean in and out. $3,195.00 . 304 -,676-2479 after 4 :00. & Accessories 614-448-4383 dovs. 446-0139 evens. & weekends. 1961 Ch..,y Y2 ton with 54. 6 cyl. full pressure mator. Runs well . 3 spd trans Ortven 20 miles dally . New king pins &. good tires 1860. Call614-446 - 1989 Ford Van 240 engine, 6 cyl 8450 . Cell 814-446 -3877 . 2306 . 74 1981 Chwy Statton Wagon. exc cond. 128,000 miles. $1,700.00. Phone 304·882· 2853 9 :00-3:00 or after 5 :00 304-773-5867, 1979 Yamaha YZBO . For Sate or Trade Call614-446 -6861 . 1973 Dodge Pickup. 3 spd, Slant 6. 5300. Firm. Call 614 446-8789. 3-Whtaler ATV· Kawnaki 200. Good cond . Call 614- 446 Motoreycle street tlret. made USA. 849 each MT 90- 18, MP 90-1 B qnly . 614 -992-2797 446-9664 "1983 Honda 110 CC three wheeler. Feir conditlon. Pr~ce 8460. Call 81.,· 992-8342 1984 Mazda. 4 spd., AM ·FM $2799 . John's Auto Sale · Holiday Inn, Kanauga -Rt. 7 Honda Founrax 2;10R . f1900 As is or $1600 stoc.k, manv axtras .,ailable 614-992 -3666 1987 510 pick- up. PS. PP.. 4 speed Long bed. Very reuonable. 614 -992-6575 0<814-431 ·5129 . 1982 Ford Yz ton. 3 speed of. floor, 6 cyl., priced to sell, $1696. Call 614-949-3093 75 1986 half ton Chev·tpickupV -8, air cond, low mile. Nice 304· 675-7286 8\IBnings. 14' V-bottom boat with trailer 9 8 Mercury mot01. 2 gas tanks & oars, 41ifejacket•& ring. 260 ' w· ny~n rf'pe. f2.000 . 304773·6776 Vans & 4 W.O. 76 1977 Chevy Sport Van Very good cond . S1000. Call 614- 388-9074. 1977 Dodg•Van. Built -I n couch & table. auto. PS . 8700. Call 614-446-6602 - - - - - - - -·Ie- lay•ng hens $1 00 each Call 614 -388-9074 . .. INVESTMENlS COMM ERCIAL 4SO 2nd AVE. 446-6806 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER. 388-8826 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR. 379-2628 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 256·6251 Chrastmes Puppiea AK C reg••tered buff colored Cock.- Spa· niels. 304-773-6482. QUALITY FROM TOP TO BOTTOM of this 4 bedroom, I ll bath home wtth full basement. E~cellent storage area wrth large closets and butlt·m shelves 20x28 fmished lower level basement area w~h large fireplace, sliding doors to patro and backyard area. Also good 10~28 storage, uttlity and workshop area. All hardwood floors Spectal front door w1th s1de louvers for ' ven!llat1on and safety feature. Utility bills are reasonable due to insulatton and quality constructron. located JUSt off lake Drive near Rto Grande College Qutet location and excellent neighbors. You need to look at thts one. Priced in the low 70s. #321 Real Estate General I 601 E. Matn POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 N.P« LISTING- LETART- 3 ileflroom frame home w~h alummum siding Large rooms, workstop, carport Nrce lot ASKING $23,000.00. Hl35. OWNER FINANCING - Make your ot1er Less money m1cht buy t11s one. Stucco ranch Wit h heat pump. everylhma ts new. $30's. •106 FARM-73 ACRIS M/ l-5 HORSI STAll BARN: 3 bedfm. nome. Ap- · H203 NEW LISTING· Are_you \oaklnJ tor a ba~gain13 bedrm mobile home 17 ac m/ 1w/ beauttfulland, an olDer home on property, 6 mi. from town. 131,900. H205. IN TOWN - One step ins1de you Will see quality J-4 bedrooms, 2 baths LR. OR , hardwood floors, solid wood ubi nels. naturalaas and hot wate~ heat. $37,500. RUTlAND - A I ll story home w/3 bedrooms, enclqsed front porch, equrppoo k~chen, storage burlding and part basement $21,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- Th1s 2 story home shows the work has been done. N1ce krtchen, 3 bedrooms. I and one-thtrd baths, level lot, storage buildtog $33.900.00 RIGGS CREST - Really Nice' Split foyer home with 4·5 bedrooms all in e•cellent condtlton. Garage, ntce tot, WB hookup. blinds & shutters. $54,900 00. #104 NEW LISTING- ADDISON - lac .. 1 area New carpeted livln1 rm and wallpaper and SYRACUSE - Remodeled two stoy home Features 3·4 be(!. rooms Ill baths, basement, g..-age and an older barn. Appx. I acre $39.900.00. #118 #tta9 S~PERB QU~LITY Most unusual masterpiece . 4 bedrms, 2 baths. enchantm1LR w/ dm. area. Open beamed ceiling w/ paddle fans , lam nn w/ woodburner wrap-around deck REDUCED DRASTICALLY $49,500 #t207 NEW LISTING - INVESTORS - READ THIS. Rental income ol S445 ponds, ol6er 2 story home . New metal hoc barn and sheds. You can dr1ve over appro11. 300 1t Good t1 ne fences RUTIAN D - 3 bed roan home. new~ remodeled with central air. elec. heat garage wo-kstop. concrete patll, fully tnsulated $32.000.00. TUPPERS PlAINS - Bnck ranch w/ 3 bedrooms, I ll baths. rec. room, full basement. 2 car garage, oak tflm, quality work. MANY MORE FEATURES $68.000.00. IIIIIY l CllliNO. Jt..... 992-bl91 JEAN TAU!!Ell ............ 9·9-lbbO OOTTII TURN II .......... 992-S b92 lfACY RlfFll .. .. .. ... U9 -J08Q OfFICI .......... .... .... 992 -22S9 ~ AW SUPER HOME IN RIO GRANDE- Well butlt and m good conditton. 3·5 bedrooms. family room, livrng room, kitchen, dinmg area, uttlity room, I ll baths, parttal basement for heatmg equ1pment and storage. Energy eff1ctent, well insulated. City utilittes. N1ce lot for lawn flowers and garden. Opposrte Davts Hall Excellent for students, teacher s and emplo) ees This one you needtosee Ltsted at $50,000 #317 BESTBUILDING LOT- Butld the hou se you have been dreammg about on this excellent 100'~175' lot, 2 blocksfrom H.M.C Ctty water; sewer, natural gas $13,500 No mobile homes per mo. 2 mobile homes. I ae m/ 1. Mmeral rights. approx l00ac. t111able ~1/ . ~00 . ' MI98 LARGE FAAM- 374ac. m/ 1. M1nera l f l&hts, appro11.. 100 ac. tillable. VINTON AREA - 10 acres of vaca nt lan d on Sherman Hartsook Road County water available $7,500. #437 WANT TO HIDE? GET AWAY FROM IT All?- If you love to watch wildltfe and entoy na\ure, you'll want to see thts property before you buy anyth1ng There's Jar too much mcluded tn this farm to mention, so you'll have to call for all the details but here's a short descrtptron: lBO acre farm w1th 121 wooded acres !lots ol l1mber reportedfc 65 acres oJ cropland, several barns and outbuildings and fr ontage on RaccoonCreek. Very well bu11t 2-3 bedroom home wrth 2 baths, large wtndows and deck to take full advantage of beautiful rolling h1lls Much, much morel $94,500. #242 IN VILLAGE AREA. BUT ROOM TO ROAM- 8.17 acres 1n all. Tree coveroo home area woth fruit, holly tree and evergreens Htgh ridge area overlooking Bob Evans Farm s and Rio Grande College. Ideal for new home. Well burn good condtllon 7 room home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, step-saymg k1tchen, fireplace, useable basement Good outbuildtng, workshop area, prrorly used as llvmg quarters, plus I car garage. Ideally located property w1th all its plus features can be yours for $47,000 #318 If ~1 16. SEVIN SPRINGS, 108 AC. FARM. R11dy tor oporotlon, oncludos 3 moder~ hOJ b1rns w/fmowlnc houses Other luaeNrns for tobnto, Pas- ture, limber, tru1t and crape~ , Ia:. tobacco base. H1ce country 3 bedrm. home Raccoon Twp. IH04 OLD FASHIOIII CHARM. 4 acrt$, suburban liYIOIWIII bt &rut in th1s ucepltonall~ smart 4bedrm . home. lara:e rms. for antiques. Super 11 kit, . basement. rural water. Good co n6it1on. located on SR 554 nNr Porter . •~tt85. FAMILY HOME. 4 yrs. old. J beli'm . I balh brict and viny"l ut"iut rm. 18d6 tam1ly rm w/beautifut 10' fp w/ lf)sert. J cenma: tans. 1ulr ~~~~~~~ ties . chain link fen ced-in front. cit~ o~nd Green schools cont~ct. ll6.QOQ, • SPACIOUS CEDAR RANCH nestled in tall pine trees offers more than most. Outstanding kitchen loaded wtth beautrful oak cabinets and large breakfast nook. Cozy famtly room wtth hardwood floors and warm fireplace. Formal dtnmg, study, part1al basement w1th rec room. EnJoy the peace and quret on the multr·levet deck whtch contains hot tub, taccuzzt off master bedroom also. 2 car garage C1ty schools $129,900 #204 4 BEDROOM - EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOODEveryone wants a quality butlt home rn an excellent netghborhod that 1s convemently located Here's your chance! 4 large bedrooms, large living room. beautiful kttchen and dtn tng (patio doors), 2 full baths, large famtly room, full basement, 2 car garage If you want an e~tra lot, we can put that with it Grty water and schools, plus communtty sewers. $98,600. #115 QUALITY HOME approx 3 miles to Holzer Hospital located on Kerr Bethel Road. 3 bedrooms, all electnc home has new forced an furnace. Shop area oil garage large k1tchen wrth lots of storage area .Almost %acre of land Chain link fence around yard. Garden area. Prrced tosell at $28,000. #305 WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN? - Ju st as cheaply· we might add. 3 bedroom home 1n good neighborhood offers rem odel ed k1tchen and bath, full basement Perfect for starters. Vtny l sidm& carport, central heat $33,900. DON'T BUY ANYTHING UNTIL YOU SEE #210 THIS .. .. Beaut11u12200 sq. ft ranch wtth e~cellenl fl?or plan. Thts outstandtng home rncludes very STARTER HOME WITH LOTS OF SPACE - 3 mce kttchen wtth bar, formal dining and Irving bedroom older home in Rutland. Th enice s1zed lot room, 3 large bedrooms. sewtng or hobby room has garden space, sever'al frutt trees and aon ecar large fam tly room wtth fireplace and woodburner' garage wtth workshop All for $25,000 lots of closets (2 walk·tnsJ, large ut1hly and #438 laundry room 2 car garage on a flat 3 acre lot Realtor say s tl has an exceptronally mce in-ground BEAUTIFUL VIEW of Ohro Rtver Valley and West pool w1th snack bar and prtvacy fence. He also Vlr&~nla h1lls free wtlh the purchase of this 5 reports tt's the very nicest home tn tts price range room home w1th full basement Ntce krtchen bath on th e market \oday. Call now, 446-3644, and let fuel oil forced atr furnace, ftreplace and hardwood us ma ke arrangements for you to see tl today" floors. 3acres. m/ 1, efland Extra lot to sell or use #104 as garden spa ce or some livestock. Holdtng at $39,900 #303 COMMERCIAL SITE - RIO GRANDE - 2 lots on corner of E. College Street. I block off Rt 35, 2 blocks from college campu s Excellent for most GIVE ME LAND!- 40 acres of crop and pasture any ktnd of busmess. $26,500 Good water supply And a 12x60 mobile home tn #147 good condition. Barn, tobacco base. $25,000. Awarts your diSco,ery CONVENIENT LOCATION - Mamtenance Jree #324 ranch wtth large eat- 1n k1lchen 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Irving room and in-ground pool. Nt ce flat lot TWICE REDUCED! SELLER RETIRING!! - Mod- located close to hospital. I car garage. $55,000 ern 3 bedroom home situated on a I 27 acre lot #208 landscaped by Mother Na\ure. You'll enjoy the peace and quret of the country-ltke atmosphere. REASONABLY PRICED - 3 bedroom home in Home offers formal d~ning, hardwood floors, full Mtddleport on ntce Sl1 ed lot wtth 2 car basemeut and 3 car carport. Plu s a l6x32 garage .#444 inground pooL Scandalously pn ced at $49,900. See rt todayt #113 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE ••' . 2 BR MOBilE HOML I ond • third acre. Ma1 la.nd NEED HELP WITH YOUR MORTGAGE PAYMENT? - When you buy thts 4 bedroom home tn town you'll get extra mcome from the 2 bedroom garage apartment. Well matnlamed property includes I1V1ng room. dimng area, eat-in krtchen and bath Newer plumbing furnace and root. · Apartment rents for $175-$225 per month. $49,900. #232 49 ACRES - , Several excellent building s~es. 1200 feet road lrontage on state htghway 4 miles from R1o Grande. Gent~ rultng htlls and valley. Qu1et country surroundings. Outstanding vrew. This property wtll really turn you on. #136 FAIRVIEW HOME- Well kept bnck home ollers4 bedrooms, living room, family room with attractive fireplace. eat-in kitchen and I ll baths. 2 car garage. Gas heat, central arr, replacement wmdow s and e~tra Insulation Home tn very good reparr Excellent neighborhood, close to shoppmg hospital, etc. $79,900. #239 RUTlAND- Mini FarmAppro• tmately 6 acres w/ a 3 bedroom home. Elec B B. heat plus a woodburner. Barn , shed, much more. $29,500 00. POMEROY - PRICE RE· DUCED on tht s mce 3 bed· room home Beautiful modern ktlchen , full basement, nice woodwork. lots of closet space. $42,900 00. 83 ACRE FARM - 20 acres very good bottom crop area not subtect to floodtng. 30 acres hill pasture, balance wooded Tobacco base. 7 room home, parttal basement with furnace, bath, 4 bedrooms, livrng and dining room, 2 large barns, crtb and garage. Home and farm buildings could be sold separate, subtect to owners' approval. This ts a goCKf, qutet location to live along w1th a productive farm'unit. located near Patrrol Askmg $44,000 for aiL U07 pro•. 5 m1. from town. City schools Auto Repair Struts, $119.95 p•ir, instilled Most models Muffler Man, 9 St1mpson AYB . Athans. Oh1o 79 Motors !'lomas & Campers (614) 446-3644 Plumbing & Heating CARTER"S PWM81111G AIIID HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 814 -446-3888 or 614· 446 -4477 Electrical & Refrigeration J & J Water Service. Swimming : pools, ciswrns, wells Ph. 614- - - - - - - -- - 245·9285 . Resident ial or commerclll wiring. New sarv1ce or repaln. licensed electrician. Estimate free . Ridenour Electrical, 304· 876 -1786. R & R WateJ Service. Home B5 General Hauling D1llard Water S•vlce: Pools. Cisterns, Wells Delivery Any· time. Call 614 -446-7404-No Sunday calls . eitters, wells, pools filled. Formerly Jam81 Boys Waters. Call 304-676 -6370 85 General Hauling Chrtstma• Spec• Ill· 1973 Claes A motor home. AC generator. awning. i6200. Mad TLC . Call 614-256 -1332 or 266-1307. 87 Upholstery light lleuhng of any kind Moving, garages and basemenu t:l,aned , trash, 1unk, etc . Cell 614-379 -2602. R & M Custom Couches an d Reupholstery , 51 . Rt 7 , Crown City, Oh. 614-268-1470, Eve. 614-446- 3438. Open daily 9 10 4·30, Sat. 9 :30 to 1:30. Old & new Uphostered . Watterson 's Water Hauling, rNsonabla rates, •mhtedfate 2,000 gallon delivery. cl1terns. pools. well, etc. call 304 -e;782919 . Mowrey' s Uphola:tarlng serving tri countyarae22 years Thebes~ in furniture upholstering . Cell 304 - 675 - 4154 for fre e • estimates Need pans for 1975 Pont1ac Cadillac Sedan DeVille. Sea at 128 Laurel St Pomeroy . Evenings. 446-3636~ ' 5 room s, 3 bedrooms, I~ modern eat-tn kitchen Full basement w1th large famoly room and woodburner that does an excellent JOb heating this home. Garage, summer aor condt· ltonoo Adown payment and loan as1umption Paymentsap pr ox $300 00/mo . Ntce large lot #559 Canaday Realty 1977 T1tan motor home 25', 3500 wt generator, fully ~elf· contained, dual gas1ankl, *leaps six, low mi, 304-676-&372 anvtime. '' . Trade for truck & camp., Must be nice. Call614·256-6613. 19 ft Lakeland trevel camper, fully contained Sleep16 . heel. cond 11400 Call 814 -3670447 Real Estate General Paul Aupe. Jr. WMer Service. Pools, cisterns, weHs. Caii 614 446-;J171 . New motor home. 2700 miles. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 446- or 446-9539 AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR ROUER! GOROON. REALTOR. 446-6116 MARY FLOYD. REALTOR. 446-3383 ~~ LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS. OHfO "Bud" McGHEE REALTY 414 2nd Ave .. Suite 200 Gallipol is. Ohio 446-0552 Anytime Ser v tces 81 GARFIELD EXT. - 3 bedrooms, garage, rtver frontage Needs some repatr but priced cheap. lmmed1ate possesSion $21,000 ROUTE 7 - 3 bedrooms, ftreplace, garage,'? acre, consider trade for mobrle home. $29.900 Home Improvements 8ASEMEIIIT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee local refwences furni1hed. Free estimates. Call collect 1- 814 -237-0488, day or night. RogersBaaement Waterproofing. " MORE FOR THE MONEY- N OF SPACE FOR LIT· TLE MONEY? 4 BEDROOM. l'h RANCH HAS FAMILY ROOM ATTACHED GARAGE, VERY CONVENIENT LOCATION JUST OFF Rl 35. OWNER HAS JUST INSTALLEO NEW CARPET IN LIVING ROOM, HALL ANO KITCHEN. $52,000. SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, pans. and tuppliea . Ptck up and delivery, Da\11s Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Ad. Call 614 - QUALITY AND CLASS - FOUR YEAR OLO 3 BEDROOM RANCH, FULLY CARPETED EXCEPT KITCHEN FORMAL DINING AREA SCREENED PORCH , FENCED BACK YARD WITH LARGE STORAGE BLDG. ONEOF THE MOST CONVENIENT LO· CATIONS IN THIS AREA JUST LISTED. $59,000 446-0294. RON ' S Televi1ion Service. House calls on RCA, Oua:rar GE . Spec1aling in Zenith. Cali 304-676-2398 or 814 -446 - 2454, PORTER AREA - 3 bedrooms, wood fmtsh tnt error, partly fu rmshed. butldtn gs, 5 acres, tmmediate possesston $31.900 SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS - 30 acres mostly ltllable, house, barn, pond. tobacco base, Raccoon Creek frontage. $4 1,000 KYGER CREEK - 24 17 acre farm, house wtth added apartment for one person wrth all uliflttes $49,500 RACCOON ROAD- 3 bedr ooms.garage, outburldmgs, creek frontage, boat dock, 4 acr es, pmate 51h m1les to town Sell all or part $69,500 CARVIN BLOOMER. Broker DONA McGHEE ........................... ...... ........... 446-0552 BETH NULL ............................................... 245-9507 Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304-676 -1331 Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most welts completed same day Pump sales and 1ervice 304896 -3802 FOR SALE BY OWNERS: Large split-level and lennis court . 4-5 BEDROOMS: 3 balh s, formal Irving and dinrng rooms, gourmet kttchen , family room , game room, sludy.. mud/ laundry room. md oo r storage room wrth additional laundry fac1ltt1es. 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces, cetling lan s. wooden deck, full length of hou se. Many extras. BREATHTAKING VIEW of Gallipolts and Ohio River, full length windows for maxtmum view. Secluded for total privacy. City school d1 stnct. Located l'h mtles from downtown Gallipolis Only 8 mtles from Locks and Dam . EXCELLENT home and grounds for tamrly and/or entertaming. Must see to appreciate qualt ty HOUSE, TENNIS COURT and 25 ACRES- $173,000 Will consider house, court and 5 acres tor $155,000 Call tor Appointment - 614-446-3386 Serious Buyers Only Please YOUR ESTATE AWAITS - CIRCLE DRIVE, PARK LIKE GROUND AND'A STATELY COLONIAL4,BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME Wtm RECREATION ROO M COMPLETE WITH POOL TA· BLE PLUS FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND BAR. ENOR· MOUS GARAGE WITH LOFT THAT COULD EASILY BECOME GUEST QUARTERS. ING~OUND POOL $125,000. Loretta McDade, 446-7729 B.. J. Hairston, 446-4240 Specialists in Residential, Farms and Commercial ,I THE PRICE IS TOUGH TO BEAT! -'- SUPER NICE MODULAR IN KC SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 BRS, 2 BATHS UR, BIG LR. All KITCHEN APPLIANCES AND CARPORT ON LARGE LEVEL LOT GAS FURANCE AND CENTRAL AIR TAKE ALOOK ANO COM· PARE AND YOU'Ll SEE WHAT A DEAL THIS IS AT$30,000. •• BEAUTFiUL COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS MAKE APERFECT SETTING FOR THIS 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL HOME FORMAL DINING ROOM, OEN, IN-GROUND POOL, 5 ACRES $60,000. REAL ESTATE 462 2ND AVE . REAR BONNIE 8o JIM STUTES - REALTORS TAMMY MOORE-REALTOR- 367-7760 ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS! FRAME RANCH IN TOWN. 3 BRS, RANGE, REFRIG., WASHER & DRYER, FULLY CARPETED, 2 CAR GARAGE SENSATIONAL OEAL AT $25,000! MILES-WIDE VIEW- ONE -OF-A-KIND CUSTOM HOME DE· SIGNED FOR THE SITE FOUR LEVELS, CATHEDRAL CEIL· INGS ARE HIGHLIGHTSIN FAMILY ROOM AND LIVING AREA. 4 BEDROOMS. 2'A BATHS NEAR CI TY. $55,000. 446·4206 ., 1B QU lfO R 3 APARTM~NTS- 2 efftmncy and l bedroom Brmgs '" $720.00 per month; also an offtcespace Askmg$37,000 00 Call for more delatls THE PERFECT HOME FOR YOUR TREASURED ANTIQUES! IF YOU LOVE THAT VICTORIAN LOOK, BEAUTIFUL OLD WOOD· WORK AND LARGE ROOMS THIS ONE'S FOR YOU AND ONLY IN THE 60'S .,•'• "'., "• • • .: •'=-- ...._,'',. . .-. .. •!"': ..-.. " ~· I< :~ ~· • ~ ·-· ..... COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - QUiet but convent en!, that's the best way to describe thiS pr operty. Modern 4 bedroom home. I ll baths living room and family room both feature woodburners. Lg modern ktchen and laundry room. SpaCious patiofrom F.R. Home has 1504 sq H. liv1ngspace. Ctty schools. Setting on 1.4 acres+. Be the first to take a look at thos property. THIS HOME OFFERS A VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST DOESN'T QUIT!!- The front of th1s home faces the nver and the owners have used glass \o 1ts fu ll advantage. Beautiful Ir ving room wtlh mnrored wall reflectmg the river vtew, beamed cerlings, stone ftreplace, dmette, equrpped kitc hen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, famtly room, rec room. 3 baths, 2 car garage, central aid. THE FAMILY WILL LOVE THIS ONE! - Ranch style home on 5 acres m/ 1, offer s 3 BRs, bath, kttchen, family room,LR. carpet, heatalatorfl"eplace, WB stove, 2 car attach«! garage 16~32 in-ground pool. Cham link fence, Call for an appointment YOU ARE GOING TO LOVE THIS HOME! locate on Jay Drtve thiS bt-level home offers everythmg you want for your family's comfort Kttchen w/DW. drSpl., range, refng , livmg room. famtly rm., dmtng rm., carpel, gas heat cent a1r and wood and coal burning stove, 2 car garage, 12xl6 storage butldin& ctty sc ho ols. Call tod ay and make an appomtmenllo seethts nice home. GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - Very mce ranch offers ki\chen w/ range, relrtg, OW. dis pl .. microwave, LR, FR, di nette. 3 BRs, I bath, cent atr, carpeting. 2 metal uttltty bldgs Shown by appotntment HOLCOMB HILL - The pnce'nas been red uced on th1s outstandmg hom e tust at the edge of town. Qual tty workmanshtp tn every room, large LR wrth FP and vrew of city, den w/ FP and soltd cherry walls and bookshelves, jormal dtntn& eat-tn kitchen, 211 baths, 3 BRs. sewmgroom. spactous FR w~h woodburner, screened summer porch. patio with brtck · BBQ grill, gardener' s shed,. 1.975 acre m/ 1. Thereare so many other features, tu st gtve us a call. RODNEY CORA RD.- Beautiful home on 12 acres m/1 this lovely house ts surrou nded by trees and offers a unique floor plan. l tving rm. features woodburner, open cetlrng design, kitchen, formal dintng 3 BR. 211 baths, Ig. patio oft dtntng area, 26x40 barn and 15x2 4 garage. Call for an appointment OWNER LIVES OUT OF STATE AND WANTS TO SELL IMMEDIATELY- Very ntce and roomy home 1n Sprtng Valley. Thts home offers LR, equrpped krtchen leal-in), dmette, 3 BR s. 2 baths, family room wrth ftreplace, two car attached garage, gas heat, cent atr Co m ~ look at thts one and make us an offer PRICE REDUCED BY $5,000!!! ASKING $54,900- rflis home is situa ted tn a very mce netghborhood at the edge oftowuand oilers appro~. 2,000 sq H 4 BRs. t 17 baths. kitchen, dtnette, LR, FR, wood · burner, gas heat, cent air, attached gara ge City schools. Make us an offer PRICE REDUCED TO $39.900! -GREAT BEGINNER HOME- This home offers a • large LR with fireplace, kitchen, dimng area, 3 BRs. bath, full basement, I car garage, deck, fenced yard just monutes to town on Rt 141 Call lor an appotntm ent. COMFORTABLE. AFFORDABLE HOME WITH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - located tn Addtson Twp , home oilers 3 BRs, bath, LR, k~chen w/ stove, refng. washer, carpet, woodburntng stove. KC school dtslrtcl $27.50011! AFFOROABLY PRICED AT JUST $29,900 - Close to ctty on Rt 141 thts home oilers krtchen, LR, family room, drning r011m and full ba sement. large unattached block garage. Call for an appointment RIO GRANDE AREA- 20 acres m/ 1, '"ry mce home has been remodeled and offers 3 BRs, Jlh baths, kttchen wtth o,.n, range. woodburner, family room / d1nmg combo, LR, heat pump / cent. air, 30x30 garage, laundry rm., 12~ 65 mobil e home on property . SW school dtstnct Ga ll for appointment REe~:u_:l: _ riR~:E~~OUC£Dt RED UCEO! Rio Grande Areasetttn g on 12 acres+ of woodland lots of pme hees Home features l1vmg room w/ wood· burning ftrepla ce and lots of book shelves. Formal dtning ream, modern kttchen. 2 balhs, exiralg laundry room . Sptral sta~rs leadtng to 3 bedrooms Ma ster bedroom features a deck; 3 car ga rage C1ty sc hools. Shown by appo1ntment. 21 YOU'll LOVE COMING HOMETOTHIS- A beauttful log addit ion ha~ been added to thts home an d tl ts lovely. 3 BRs, bath. formal dmtng, ktlchen,_family room w/ loft, wood burner, stone chrmney Thts home tS situated on 10 acres m/1. wtth quret su rroundmgs. GREEN TOWNSHIP- $38,000- Ranclr style home offers 3 BRs, bath, kttchen. LR, car pet. I car attac hed garage, close to Green Elementary. RACGOON·TWP. - 6 ACRES MI L- Plu s a nrce home. 4 BRs, bath, kttchen, LR. dmmg rm., carpet, county water and well. cellar house, garage, toba cco shed. Gall for an appotntme nt. LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE - 2,000 sq ft butld1ng with frontage on St. Rt. 160. 12x20 walk-in cooler . 12ft. darry case. Ca ll for more deta1ls EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - $39.900 - Ranch style home JUSt 5 mtnutes from town, offers 2 BRs, bath, kitchen wasstove and stde-by·Side refrtg., LR, carpet and )lardwood, carport and co vered patio. Tratler pad on lot next to house. Gtty school distnct. Call today . • DUPLEX 4 SALE - Great tnvestment for the buyer, located on Graham School Rd Each unit off ~rs 2 BRs, lt,ing room, bath, krtchen and sto,., ref rig.. OW and displ.1 laundry, large carport, central atr ana storage well • -· BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER VIEW 40 acres, more or less, home s~es, ctty scho ols. HOME AND ONE HALF ACRE FOR SALE1050 sq. of h"ng space. LR, Kttchen, d1n1ng rm , bath. $10,900. Call for more lnformatron 29.8 ACRES M/ l VACANT lAND - Fronts on Rt 160. Build or put a mobtle home here $16,900. COMME~CIAL 2'1> ACRES PLUS WOODLAND , rustt c ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. k1tchen w/m tcrowave. unftmshed basement heal pump/ce ntral an. 2'~ m1les from hospttal BUSINESS AND HOME - Need rn EXTRA INCOME' Thts IS a ca rry-out. grocery and batt busi n~ss Well estab lished. Adrivethrough storage and stock room, has been recently added. Also,a home only I ~ years old Modern home w/l l'mg room and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, famtly room and modern kitchen wtth all applrances. Built-111 mtcrowve oven. Ste reo .ssystem. Give us a call for appt today « SITE for sale located at 2206 Eastern Ave All ultltltes avatlabl e E. M. Wiseman, Broker David Wiseman, 446-9555 Clyde B. Walker, 245-5276 . Real E!iJ!te General Real listate General f ARM S 3026. SYRACUSE - Brick & frame ranch type home w/ basement. I car garage, 3 bedrooms on level large lot Fenced rear play area CAll FOR APPOINTMENT. $39,500.00. Qual 8.1Chaust kits. 899 .96 Installed. Moat Fords. Ch.vy truch. Vans. 4x4 't, Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson Ave ., Atheru, Ohio, 1· 800·843-3767 1983 Ford Rengar, 4 cvL 4 speed, pans. call after 5 :00, 304·875 -3073 Pure Bred Siamese kittens. Call evenings 614-949-2290. - Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Trarism•slion •. Used and rebuilt. all types. Guarantee 30 days. Call e14 -379 -2220 or 304-676 ~ 42 30 Coli 814-379-2273. Meigs County Humane Society haa cats for adopt1on. Some spr~~yed and neutered. Reldv to go. All shots up to date. Adoption fee requ1red. Call tor more informat1on about our cats and come VISit or volunteer. 614-992-6505 or 614-992- Boats and Motors for Sale tank•. oars, 41ifejacketsand life r•ng. 260ft. Y1 inch rope. 12000 Inquire 11 304-773-6776 . AKC Miniature Oachahund pups. Good Christmaa pets for children 1st shots & wormed RESIDENTIAL 77 14ft. V-bottom boat and trailer 9 8 HP Mercury motor, 2 gas 1981 Ford pickup black-white spoke wheals, 6 sp, overdrive, looks&runsgood.'$1400 080 . 304-576-2941 . Real Estate General AKC Reg. Codes Spaniel pups $160each Caii614-38B -8890. Starks Tree and Ltwn Ser\lice. lawn care. landscaping, stump removal, 304- 676· 2842 or 84 7025 86Y2 Niuan pickup. Excel. cond . with fiberglass topper. Alum. wheels . Call after 6 PM ·614 · 614-448-1393 . 'h Chow Chow pupp1es- 4 m .. •. 3 femal•. Cute MotherAKC reg. $25 each. Call 614 446-2108. Motorcycles Home Improvements 576-2903. 1-800-843-3767. 1972 Pontiac Catalina $300 00. 304-882-2790. Whhe fibargl•s truck toppor tor Chevy S·1 0. caJ\304-876 , 7831 Of 675- 1311. 81 82 1983 Dodga 4 spd. topper. aport rims. ntw.' tires. 13999 John' s Auto Sal811, below Holi· day Inn, Kanauga· R1. 7 . 73 ng Trucks for Sale 1982 Dodge 250 Ram. Custom co nversion Trall• ready . Call The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 0 -7 · Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . Vans & 4 W .O . 73 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright D IN7 2783. 56 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. 614-446-3969. & Vegetables 304·875· 1429. November 22, 1987 November 22. 1987 JAY DRIVE - Modern bi -level, 4 bedruoms. 2 baths Formal livtng room with ftreplace, modern kitchen. lg fam1ly room also a fireplace. 2 car garage Washrngton Elementary. Pnced in the $60,000 OO's '·,. '• �Ohio Lottery Waynesburg wins Rio tournament Page4 PRE-HOLIDAY CLEARANCE SALE CHECK THESE DEALS - SEE US FIRST NOBODY WALKS- YOU WILL DRIVE AWAY"' BANK & GMAC FINANCING AVAILABLE (let Us Help You Get the Best Interest Rate Possible) Daily Number • • • 1986 CAMARO Z-28 • PA881NG HISTORY - A solid 'brass locking ~ae whistle from the Gallipolis LOcks and Dam complex was presented to Lt.G:n. E.R. HelberJ, left, chief of the U.S. Army Corps of · EnJIDeers, by Concressman Clarence Miller (R-Laacaster) . The mounted whistle was used by ~' ~-~ WAS '12,995.00 the Corps In 1937 for signaling to approachhtg tows moving along the river. The Corps plans to add the whistle to a collection reflecting the navigation history of the Ohio River and the Ohio River Valley. Bomb blast rocks offices in Soweto RGC professor is promoted RIO GRANDE -Kent Forrest Wllllams, a faculty member In the School of General Studies and , Liberal Arts at Rio Grande . College, has been promoted to , assistant professor of English. _ A professor who is in his fourth year at the college, he has taught at the collegiate level for nine '. years and has been In . the teaching profession for 12 years. Among his fellowships and · awards are a Folger fellowship, a Benedum fellowship, a certificate of meritorious award for outstanding performance in scholarship. a faculty development grant from Rio Grande College and a $3,500 National Endowment for the Humanities grant. He has attended Marshall University, West Virginia University, the Folger Shakespeare Library, Indiana University and Trinity College of Oxford University . Among his recent projects are a two-month seminar on Victorian history at Indiana Univer- ' : f"' JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UP!) - A bomb blast rocked municipal offices in the black township of Soweto today.· causing extensive damage but no casualties, authorities said. No one immediately claimed responsibility for the explosion, which coincided wllh renewed efforts by authorities to break a 2-year-old rent strike ln the sprawling community of 2 million blacks. Sll , 2 0 0 1985 CHEVROLET CAPRlCE CLASSIC 2 DR. SALE S 9 0 0 0 1982 AMC EAGLE Maroon, 2 door, 4 wheel drive. .WAS '4995 1986 CHEVROLET Z-24 One local owner. This car is double sharp. Buy Now and Save! SALE S 8 9 9 0 4 dr. sedan, 1 brown - 1 beige air, AM-FM stereo (low miles 14,000 to 19,0001. Compare anywhere. KENT WILLIAMS sity and directorship of a two-day Conference on the Humanities (" The Humanities and the Transcendent: Relationship and Its Meaning" ), held at Rio Grande College on October 23 and 24. He is a doctoral student of at West Virginia University, studying Romantic and Victorian literature and the writings of Samuel Johnson. years. 'SALE $ 6 5 0 0 WAS 0 6995.00 1983 FORD LTD 4 DR. 14K GOLD BIRTHSTONE & DIAMOND .RING or PENDANT .,~~Gss SAlE $12995 '3~~~oo 37 1985 HONDA ACCORD 4 DR. Heavy on milei but strong on appeal. runs like a dock. Air, 5-speed, locally ownedSALE $ 4 4 0 0 WAS '5595.00 WATERFALL DIAMOND In a joint communique issued in Vientiane' today, Embassy spokesman Ross Petzing said. j..aos will excavate a crash site in Savannakhet province, 332 miles northeast of Bangkok and 4S~ miles southeast of Hanoi, on the Thai-Lao border, a Laotian version of the joint communique said. Cream beige, 6 cylinder, ai;, auto. trns., sharp family sized 0 intermediate sedan. SALE $ 0 WAS ,$4295.00 $ 17900 1984 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. TAWNEY JEWELERS Dark blue, V-6, air cruise, stereo, new 5-BI-,zer trade. one local owner. SAlE 422 Second Ave., Gallipolis PH. 446-1615 WAS 0 5995.00 1985 PONTIAC GRAND AM - The great one from Pontiac. Air, cruise, P. stHring AM/FM stereo, power windows. Extra niSceA.LE 5 00 WAS 0 8495.00 $7 1983 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 DR. a;; --- WINCHESTER® , . Bright red - 4 speed, air and more. WAS $3995.00 . $1 79 SALE $ 2 7 00 .1986 CHEVROLET SPECTRUM 4 DR• SUPER-X HOLLOW POINT RIFLED SLUG LOADS '";;:.~";~ J...-::=::::::::~-ON_L_Y_ __;_~--o-r_s_j_..,..._~s~ 99~?~ 12 GA. BOX JUtt:NNF:Kt; JUF1.ED SLUGS Air, auto. trans., AM-FM, dark burgundy. We sold it new. wAs '7495.oo ·SALE S 6 4 9 0 1982 DODGE CHALLENGER White, 4 speed, air cond., sharp throughout. Just traded this week. WAS $3788.00 12, 16, 20 GA. 5 COUNT BOX "SLUGGER" RIFLED SLUG LOADS 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 DR. Locally owned, light blue, air, custom cloth interior. 12, 16, 20 GA. WAS '2995.00 SALE. $ 1 9 0 0 1978 FORD LTD II Jtmington. enttne By CHARLES A. MASON . OVP Staff Writer Workers got the green light Friday to begin the Gallipolis Locks and Dam project, Dave Urban, project manager for GLR Constructors, said Friday afternoon. "We received the · notice to proceed today," Urban said "We've actually been clearing (land) this week, so we got a Jump." About a dozen people are on the job site now, with hundreds to join the project over the next several SALE S 2 9 9 0 WAS '10.295.00 Dark grun, 2 dr. low miles, air con d. Priced to sell. ...... WAS $2995.00 ~~ SHOULDER GUNS MODEl. 500 SLI[)E ACTION SHO'l'qUNS PU.MP .4.CT10N MODEL )1'70 SIIOT(H; Si!> SALE S 2 4 9 0 • 2 Sections, 12 Pogeo 25 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Gallipolis dam project • receives green light · Dark grHn, landau equipment, 19,000 miles. One local owner. WAS '1 0,900.00 Cloudy tonight. Lows .in mid 40s. Mostly cloudy Tuesday. Chance of rain. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. November 23, 1987 Vol.37, No.138 Copyrighted 19 87 2-1986 CHEVROLET CAVALIERS Laos agrees to cooperate on MIAs · BANGKOK, Tha!land (lJP!) ·Laos has agreed to excavate the crash site of a U.S. aircraft shot down during the Vietnam War and search for the remains of three American servicemen missing in the area, the U.S. Embassy said today. The agreement to search for some of the 549 U.S. servicemen missing In Indochina was made SALE • at y Black, fully equipped, only 19,000 miles. • ;.;~ Pick 4 .2731 44-26-40-3-8-15 • >.;·, 184 SOLOISTS- Six of the soloists of the Big Bend Minstrel Association's Varieties of '87 to be presented at 8:10p.m. Saturday at the Meigs High School took a break from a four hour reheal'fl&l Saturday afternoon for The Dally Sentinel camera. Included are Adam Sheets and Jean Trussell, new vocalists to the show cast, and Jayne Hoeflich, Jim Soulsby, Bruce Wolfe and Kathy McCreedy, veterans of the association shows. Rebellion enters third day; inmates argue over talks OAKDALE, La. (UPI) -The 1,000 Cuban convicts holding more than 20 hostages in a federal prison squabbled over how to end the rebellion In its . third day today, and the warden . promised to refrain from using .force unless the captives are harmed. • "The negotiations have com· pletely ceased," Allen Parish . Sheriff John Durio said. "We're just waiting and hoping." The Inmates, who torched buildings Saturday night in a riot, freed some of the 28 prison employees they took hostage. But officials said they would not accept Inmate demands that · none be sent back to Cuba under an Immigration pact that sparked the uprising and that none_be prosecuted for rioting at the Federal Allen Detention Center. Officials said the Inmates, armed with homemade weapons, do not believe government assu rances that few of thell\ wlll be deported under the agreement ln which Cuba will take back 2,746 "undesirable" refugees who came to the United States In the 1980 Marie! flotilla . . ''They believe they are going back to Cuba, almost every one of - them," Warden J.R. Johnson · said. · Hundreds of officers ln riot gear ringed the 47-acre mediumsecurity prison that stlll smol· dered early today from fires set by the rampaging inmates Satur· day night. Utility trucks with cherry pickers were parked outside tile prison to lift up sharpshooters if needed, officials said, and portable spotllghts shone pastcolls of razor wire into the smoky compound. Officials said no food has been brought Into the prison since the 1,050 Inmates rioted. Thirty-one people, Including six prison employees, were Injured, and 16 were adinltted to Humana Hospital-In Oakdale. Officials said the hostages were held In buildings scattered around tlie prison. "We're not sure where the hostages are at this point," prison official Jim Stevens said early today. Reporters allowed to tour the prison said four of the 28 hostages were released Sunday, but officials refused to confirm the figure, saying only that some had been freed, including at least one who faked chest pains. Durio said he had been told that the prisoners still held 26 hostages. Forty-two prisoners surrendered Sunday, officials said. Talks began Sunday between four or five federal officers and about three prisoners, and an FBI agent carried ln a letter from Attorney General 1Cdwln Meese that "contained assuran· ces to the Cubans," said Stevens, who would not elaborate. The negotiation,s broke off because of squa bbllng among the Inmates over who would be their chief spokesman, said reporter Paul Murphy of television station KPLC in Lake Charles, La., who was allowed on the prison grounds. "We are de a ling wl th a tired bunch. They're unruly. They are tired. They're confused. 'The majority of employment will be through the unions. "We will be buying some supplies and permanent materials locally," he said. Urban explained that people seeking employment for the project ·need to contact eight union hiring halls. Non-union lobs will also open up In the clerical areas at the projectata later date. Officials expect to have an office set up at the Job site by mid-December. Currently, employees are using some mlnl·trallers. 'The larger office unit w!ll be delivered to Hogsett. 'The union halls which may be contacted are: - Operative Plasterers' & Ce· ment Masons' International ASsociation Local No. 249, Huntington. Mike Totten is the business agent. - Teamsters !.Deal No. 505, · Huntington. Donald S. Bartram Is the secretary-treasw-er and serves as business agent. - Bricklayers Local No. 5, Huntington. Maxwell Jordan Is the business agent. - Millwright !.Deal No. 1755, Charleston, H.B. Hill Is the bus!· ness agent. - International Association of Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers (affillated . with the AFL-C!O), Parkersburg. Andy Twyman Is the business agent. - Carpenter's Local No. 1159, Point Pleasant. R. Kenton Sheline Is the business agent. . - LabOrer's Local No. 543, Huntington. Leo "Tubby" Spry Is the business manager, -International Unlonotbperat· lng Engineers !.Deal No. 132, Charleston. Joseph L. Handley is the business manager. Urban said the jobs will phase out the following way beginning In 1988 and proceeding throu&h 1991. The 1988 work will basically be excavation ot the site, and there will a need for 100 to 150 heaVy equipment operators. In 1989 to 19~ ls when the heavy coocrete schedule begins. 'There will be 400 to 500 manual labOrers and also continuing excavation work. In 1991, !here will be people working with the machinery, gates, piping and electrical needs. Employees on site during that period will be abOut 200 people. In addition to the aforementi· oned numbers, there will be pn an average of 50 people in supervl· sory, englneerlng-SillVeylng, ofCqntlnued on page 7 ' Bmce's·$7.4 million suit alleges slander, libel Bruce said he was "never COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) given ... a reason for the firing.'' Fired Ohio State football coach Jennings said the firing was for Earle Bruce, saying he "has to look after his family," has filed a , unspecifled personnel reasons, but several newspapers, quoting $7.4 mllllon suit against · the university arid Its president, other-.osu-sourees; · said It- was because of Bruce's lax conduct Edward Jennings. The suit alleges Jennings, who off the field. An editorial in The Columbus fired Bruce last Monday, libeled Dispatch Wednesday said the and slandered Bruce, 5-4-lin the Big Ten this season and 81-26-1 in firing was proper, because Bruce nine years at OSU, and hurt his never realized the job of football family. The dismissal was an- coach carried with it community nounced by 'Athletic Director responsibilities. Rick Bay, who immediately But the Dispatch itself was resigned in protest. drawn Into the controversy. The "This really affected my fam· Cleveland Plain Dealer Indicated ily, my wife," Bruce said. "When John Walton Wolfe, owner of The she got up crying every mprnlng. Dispatch, was one of several a man has to look after his family figures who urged Jennings to -that's my Job. When you get hit fire Bruce. hard. as a football coach It hurts, The suit charged Ohio State but that doesn't mean you can't deprived Bruce of "certain conhit back." stitutional rights, including ... Bruce filed the suit late Friday, the conditions of his employbut announced It during a news ment, by Intentionally and maliconference following the team's ciously breaching the aforemen23-20 victory Saturday over Mich- tioned agreement in bad faith igan. Bruce's lawyer, John and In a wanton and reckless Zonak. discredited Jennings and manner.'' accused him of "carousing and . The suit further charged "Jenexcessive drinking." 1 nlngs ... as part of a scheme with Jennings read a prepared premeditation and bad faith, statement Sunday, but refused to made false and untrue state· answer any questions', Including ments about the plaintiff ... made those · about Zpnak's comments. slanderous and libelous untrue He said his decision was made statements to others regarding within the framework of the the good reputation' of the unlver~ity and denied that he plaintiff." unjustly assailed Bruce. Neither Zonak nor Bruce would "The recent lawsuit brought by be specific about which state· Mr. Bruce implies that Intercol- ments by Jennings were libelous. legiate athletics should trans· Bruce did refer to allegations cend the university Itself and its about his horse betting -which governance structure," he said. was mentioned as a possible "This is not the case at Ohio State reason by Gov, Richard Celeste nor will it ever be." ln a conversation with news· Edmund Redman, chairman of paper editors ln Des Moines, the university's board of trus- Iowa, last week. tees, read a statement Sunday, When asked about allegations calling the remark's "shocking." that "two small pressure He said the trustees "fully groups" Influenced Jennings to support Jennings," and also fire Bruce, the former coach refused to answer questions said: "! kind of feel if you read the· newspapers, you would find abOut the suit. 1 out who that ls," apparently in reference to The Dispatch. The only elaboration on Jennings' alleged character defects came from Zonak, who said the sult's·referenceo ·to th<!m "proba· bly indicate the Board of Trustees' disapproval of (Jennings') carousing and excessive drink· ing. I have an idea the board has addressed that matter with him on a personal level." The suit also seeks depositions from Jennings' estranged wile, Mary Eleanor, and Ba-r bara Real, an Ohio State fund-raiser. Zonak said Real could testify about how the flrln'g has affected college fund-raising. Ohio has at least 13 . weekend road deaths Elyria, killed in a one-car acciBy Un lted Press International dent on Ohio 113 near Amherst in At least 13 people died from · Lorain County. · traffic accidents this weekend in Cassandra A'. Vest,18, Ottawa: Ohio, with abOut half of the Deshler, killed when her car slid deaths being attributed to the snow-covered and ley highways broadside Into a tree and a car on early in the weekend, the State . Ohio Route 109 in Putnam County. . Highway Patrol said today . Galllpolls: Orville E. Karnes, The count shOwed seven deaths 63, Greenfield, killed when a Friday, four Saturday and two truck skidded on an icy bridge on Sunday. One double-fatality crash was reported and one u.s. 35 in Gallia County and struck his car, , victim was a pedestrian . Sidney: John J. Pequigqot, 57, Victims Include: and Delores F. Pequignot, 55, Friday night both of Jackson Center, killed IT Akron: Joan HenthOrn, 55, Norton, killed In a one-car when a truck skidded on Icy Ohio accident on an Akron city street. Route 65 In Shelby County and Continued on page 7 Elyria: Harry J. Huffman, 60, Vehicles damaged in wrecks Four vehicles were damaged and two drivers cited in two weekend accidents Investigated by the Pomeroy Police Department At 12: 01 a.m., Monday on the Chester Road, a car driven by · Shirley Durst, Syracuse, crossed the centerline anj) str':lck a westbound vehicle drlvebn by Kevin Barton, Reedsville, police said. Damages to the Barton vehicle were heavy and moderate to the Durst vehicle. Durst was cited on charges of being left of center and no operator's license, police state. Saturday at 6:30 p.m., a vehicle driven by Vicky Rickard, Clifton, W. Va., backed Into a car driven by Charles Sullivan, West Columbia, W. Va. There were llght damages to both vehicles and Rickard was cited for assured clear distance and operating under suspension. 1986 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 DR. Medium gray exterior. V-6, air, auto. trans. • DEER GUN 12 GA. WITH ACCU 12 OR 20 GAUGES CHOKE II BARREL $2.1999 WAS '9995.00 SALE $ 8 5 0 0 •. r ·OVER MORE CLERANCE PRICED AND READY TO GO. NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. 1,1988 TO QUALIFIED BUYERS SEE US FOR DETAILS 40 Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. TIUCKS: 446-2000 Ill ~1-44 8-2336 · Rt. 36. Spring Va!lt~y Shopping Plaza, Gallipoli1. Ohio 46831 Store Hours: .Mon. thru Fn. 9 :30 - 6 .• Sat. 9-6 p.m., Sunday _12-:-:-_6 p.m. GRID SPECIAL AWARDS - Members of the Southern High football team receh(lng special • I awards were Danny Gheen, Mike Sharp, Mike Amos, 1'odd Usle, Pete Roush, and Rick Sellers. .,. SENIOR AND SPECIAL AWARD NETTERSSenior members of the Southern Voll\)yball Squad honored Sunday were Angie Grueser, Jennifer Arnold, Tammy Holter, and Palrece Circle. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 22, 1987 forbes love nelson