http://66.213.69.5/files/original/08951dfaf79346fb1685f0a0888c7a5f.pdf 833e779f62cbbc455fcd0a81ed68fdf9 PDF Text Text ��Page-A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. CIS plugs holes preventing teens from being dropouts Cities iri Schools Is one answer, MIIJiken is convinced, because it WASHINGTON . !UP!) - The brings within school buildings a New Year is traditionally a time " multldlsclpllned team of of hope, a time to look forward to teachers, social workers, hrd!th a better life. But for a mllllon workers, recreation people and teenage s.;hool dropouts, 1988 volunteers" to work with stuwon't offer much hope, only a dents most likely to drop out of school. dim and uncertain future . "They care if you come Oo Bill Milliken, president o! the class) or not," said one young nation's largest dropout prevengirl Involved in the program in tion program, named Cities in New York City. Schools, would like to change A District of Columbia student that sa id, "Nobody will put you down Milliken, who visits schools or tell you that you are too low to around the country to encourage get back up and try again." superintendents to implement The National Education Asso· his program, told of how one young person blur ted out during ciation predicts 1 million teenaga lunch conversation, "! don't ers will drop out of school or wfll know what I am going to do II be chronically absent this year. · The Census Bureau reported there is a future ." Po inting to the youth's use of the high school dropout rate fell the word "il," Milliken rertected, by 16 percent 6etween 1973 and " It is a sad reality that, for a 1983, but nearly one-sixth of all great man y voung people, the lOth graders still fail to graduate question has become 'if' Instead with their class. Milliken said it is cheaper to J)f 'what. ' Forfar too many young keep children in schools than in people who have dropped out or other institutions. The court are contemplating dropping out, system or prisons cost between there is a deep-seated fear and $15,000 to $30,000 a year, while frozenness about their futures. They seem to have so little schools cost about $3,000 to $5.000, he said. • hope." By TAMARA HENRY " "We have this debate between conservatives and liberals about whether we need more resources or less resources because .we don't know how to deliver the resources we do have, " said Milliken. "We need to get itto the people · In a very personal · way and a very accountable way. Right now it's a system problem. not a p~itical problem ." The non-profit program is fiscally responsible, he stressed, because it connects private business and already established social services from local depart . ments of education. Health and Human Services, Parks and Recreation, and others. "We couldn't have designed a worse ·way to deliver our resour ces," Milliken said noting most juvenile progra(lls are divided into categories, such as drug and alcohol, literacy and pregnancy. ''But how do you break down a commu nity to fit the.se catego· ries and then lund . these fragmented pieces," he asked. rhe· torlcally. "We shouldn't see kids as categories or fragments but as whole persons who need services in a coordinated way." '\ \ .CONTRIBUTION MADE - Robert Barcus, post commander of the VFW Post4464, and James (Sonny) Chandler, district 12 junior vice, present · a donation check !rom the VFW to Dave Nitzky, Whose daughter, Ashley, recently died. The day and scheduled classes also on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ofnext week before they close lor the New Year's holiday period. Supt. Dan E. Morris said that in addition to hiring additional substitutes for the district. the board also held an executive session Wednesday night. He Indicated that classes in the six out of nine schools being operated In the district have gone well during the three days since they were reopened. Attendance at the high school on Wednesday was down under the previous day. Supt. Morris said, but reported that attendance In the other schools was up on Wednes· PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town· ship Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the township building In Pagevi!le, to finalize end-of-the· year business. An organizational meeting will be held Monday, Jan. 4, 7 p.m., at the same location. CHESTER - Chester Town· ship Turstees will hold a special meeting on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY - The Meigs County Litter Contro l Board will meet Tuesda:y, 7:30 p.m.,at the Litter Control office at the intersection of Union Ave. and Haute 7. All members are asked to attend. MIDDLEPORT - 'Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church, Middle· port, will have special services Thursday night from 7:30p.m. to 12 midnight. Local singers will participate. Everyone welcome. CARPENTER - New Years Eve services will be held Thurs· day, starting at 8 p.m ., at Mount Union Baptitst Church, off Route 143 on County Road 10, south of Carpenter. Special singers will be Kim Williams and the Stevens Family . People • MASON, W.Va. -A Bend Area Gospel New Years Eve service will be held· Thursday night, 7:30 to 12 midnight, at the Christi an Brethren Church, Mason. W.Va. Evangelist will be Rick Weaver, assisted by Rev. Miles Trout. Singers will be th e Wahama High School Chorus, directed by Mar· tha Reed. Jorda·n-Weaver Fam· ily, Narrow Way, Reflections and the Zion Hill Singers of Corum · bus. Everyone welcome. RACINE- A New Years Eve Dance, open to the public, will be held Thursday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., at the Racine American Legion Hall. Music by the Circle D Wranglers. Members and fam ilies free. Admission for guests $5 per person. Food will be covered dish. Meat provided. mhel' By KATE CALLEN ilcd Press International Un 1 HOLLYWOOD ON THE POTOMAC: Cher, Wh.oopi Goldberg, Valerie Harper, Dennis Quaid and other .celebrities joined homeless advoca te Mitch Snyder Thursday to cerebrate Christmas £ve with thousands of st reet people In Washington. D.C. A $100,000 charity dinner organized by Snyder's Community for Creative Non-Violence brough t a n estima t ~d 4,000 homeless people off the streets of the nation's capital and. into the Convention Ce nter for a tradltiqna l holiday meal of turkey, baked ham , gree ns, mashed potatoes and pie. · Some down-and-out guests of honor "are so exo ited ... they ca n' t even talk," said Snyder, who acce pted a $5,000 check Wednesday from Soviet Amhas~ador Yuri Dubinin. Said Goldberg, a one-time welfare mother who has become a strong advocate of the homeless, "I' m not here to sell a nyt hing . I'm here because I don't want to be out t-hPre aga in . ., . CHRISTMAS ON THE COAST: ' Thanks to a freak Arctic wind, Christmas in Los Angeles was not much warmer than Christmas in New York but "Santa to the Sta rs" Brady White still ca rried on in Lotus- Land style. White, who dons the red suit in Beverly Hills eac h year , had his hair styled at the trendy Christophe salon before taking his annual seat at the Beverly Ce nter Shopping Mall . Sportmg Reeboks , a Rolex watch and a Louis \'uitton bag bulging wit h candy ca nes, White listened to Christmas wishes from Madonna rshe asked for a hit album). Jay Leno (he wanted a new Harley-Davidson motorcycle) and Joan Rivers she put in a request for world peace ). On the ot her side of the country, New Yorkers rocked at the Ritz theate~'s annual Christmas party, which feat ured su rpnse sets fr om the Ramones and guitarist Charlie Sexton. · THAT'S ·DR. VALLEE' TO YOU: The late crooner Rudy Vall~e was very goOd to the Cniversity of Maine and now. at long last, the university may award Vallee a posthumous honoran degree. ''We're doing something about tr tG' ~- mn late, "•said history prolessor David Smith, ,• 11, ha• asked the board of trustees to approve the degree in time for a Vallee commemmoration in ApriL 4 DAYS ONLY DEC. 28, 29, 30, 31 mouse . O'Connor recently provided the voice for Alex the Mouse in an NBC-TV special, "The Mouse, The Mystery and Me." The actor said his ca r toon debut was "fun" because, like the Francis films , "This kind of thing appeals to both childre n and adults." Looking back on his stint as a mule's co-star, O'Connor recalled, "The only thing that bothererl me ... is that Francis got more fan mail than 1 did." . . multidlsclpllned team of teachers, social workers. health workers, recreation people and volunteers" to work with students most likely to drop out o! school. "They care if you come (to .class) or not.: · said one young girl Involved m the program In New York City. A District of Columbia student said, "Nobody will put you down or tell you that you are too low to get back up and try again." . T~e National Education As so· Ctahon predicts 1 ml)lion teenagers wlll dtop out .of school or will be chronically absent this year. The Cen$US Bureau reported the high school dropout rate fell by 16 percent between 1973 and 1983, but nearly one-sixth of all lOth graders still fail to graduate with their class. · MiiJiken sa id it is cheaper to keep children in schools than in other institutions. The court system or prisons cost between $15,000 to $30.000 a year. while schools cost about $3.000 to $5.000. he said. "We have this debate between conservatives and liberals about whether we need more resources or less resources because . we MISS USA VISIT - Miss U.S.A. 1987, Michele Royer, waves to U.S. seamen and marines upon • her arrival aboard the U.S. helicopter carrier (Dec. 31 '' Close At Noon) · don 't know how to deliver the resources we do have," said Milliken. "We need to get It to the people In a very personal way and a very accountable way. Right now It's a system problem, noi a political problem." The non-pro!lt program is fiscally responsible, he stressed, because It connects private bus!· ness and already established social services from local depart· ments of education, Health and Human ServiCes, Parks and Recreation, and others. "We couldn't have de~lgned a worse way to deliver our resour· ces," M1lliken said noting most juvenile programs are divided Into categories, such as drug and alcohol, literacy and pregnancy. "But how do you break down a community to fit th ese categorles and then fund these !rag· mented pieces," he asked. rhe· torically. "We shouldn 't see kids as categories or fragments but as whole persons who need services in a coordinated way." The team approach enables young people who need social services to be served in small, manageable groups so they can avoid becoming frustrated and isolated In a maze of red tape. Milliken. who founded CIS in 2 & 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES • . SAVE $100-$500 2 Pc. Suites From $34900 STEREO SYSTEMS SAVE S5Q.S200 From S199DO BEDROOM SUITES large Selection SAVE S1QQ.S500 Magic Chef® WASHERS-DRYERS SAVE $100 PAIR PlUS FACTORY REBATE l ·- --· --··· ·..:.~ · - . COFFEE & END TABLE GROUPS SAVE 100-S300 " RADARANGES NEW WATERBED DEPT. 20°/o. OFF BEDS IN STOCK FREE DELiVERY - sn UP EXTRA DISHWASHERS -COOKING CENTERS I SAVE sso.s INGELS JEWELRY DEPT. ~~:t,~s 4· 50°/o OFF ALL - DIAMOND & GOLD '(/J-y~ .. !This Sate Good for Allin Stock Gold & Diamond Jewelry Purchased 12-28 through 12-311 FREE Delivery - Credit Terms - Service Dept. NGELS Furniture & Jewelry MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 or 1-800-426·5531 1. Okinawa In the Persian Gull Christmas day. Royer came with comedian Rob Hope as part of a Christmas show for the Okinawa's crew. ·.Army soldiers. attend tank school 4 Pc. Suites From $19900 The si nger, who briefly attended Maine, made · the school a nthem, "Maine Stein Song," Into a big hit and later gave $10,000 in proceeds to the university. Vallee "was a wonderful ambassador for the University of Maine," said Smith, and expressed a desire for an honorary degree "hundreds and hundreds of tltnes." But Smith believes the honor was withheld because Vallee visited the campus in 1934 with a woman who wasn't married to him . "He sa id 'what he thought and people didn't like that." said Smith. YANKEE SLUGGERS RULE HOUSE OF CARDS: The current New York Yankee home-run king-edged out a former Yankee batting giant in a poll of baseball card collectors to determine the hobby's most-prized cards in 1987. Don Matlingly finished just 11 votes ahead of Mickey Mantle in nationwide voting conducted by Baseball Hobby News, a San Diego-based newsletter for collectors. Pete Rose was a distant t/lird. followed by WIUie Mays, Mike Schmidl, Bahe Ruth and Ted . WIUiams. Rounding out the top 10 were Stan Musial, Roberto Clemente and Wade Boggs. "Mattingly and Mantle are among .the most highly sought .. so it isn't surprising that they are the favorites of card collectors," sa id newsletter editor Frank Barnlng. "What Is amazing is that Mantle retired In 1968,_but despite the years his popularity has n' t wanect." OF MICE AND MULES: Veteran actor Donald O'Connor has sung. danced and joked with the best of them, including Gene Kelly and Debbie Reynolds In the movie classic ''Singln' IQ the Rain, " not to mention Ftancls the Talking Mule. This time around, he's sharing credits with a By TAMARA HENRY WASHINGTON (UP!) - The New Year is traditionally a time of )lope. a time to look forward to a better life .. But lor a million teenage sc hool' dropouts, 1988 won't offer !"'uch hoi)e, only a dim and _uncertai n future . Bill Milliken. president of the nation's largest dropout preven tion program, named Cities in SchOols, would like to change that. Milliken, who visits schools . around the country to _encourage supenntendents to tmplement his program, told of how one young person blurted out during a lunch conversation, "I -don't know what I am going to do If there is a future." Pointing to the youth's use of the word "if," Milliken reflected, "It is a sad xeality that, for a great many young people, the questlon has become 'if' Instead of 'what.' For far too many young people who have dropped out or are contemplating dropping out, there is a deep-seated fear and froze nness about their futures. They seem to have so little hope." Cities In Schools is one answer, Milliken is convinced, because it brings within school buildings a Jewel You Save Cash! We Save Ta I the news \ Swhday Times- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 1976, said commonsense told him that "schools are the best place to reach kid s and to find them to get them the resources they need ." But he also learned in the years to keep the progra m alive that learning does not have to occur In a school building . Cities ·in Schools operates at about 88 sites in 23 cities. In Atlanta. Rich 's Departm ent Store - a centennial institution and one of th e city's largest employeTs - has converted the lop floor of its downtown flagship store into a learning academy that serves 100 CIS students age 12 and older. More than 400 students have graduated from the program . A church also hosts a CIS program In Atlanta. CIS forms a variety of partner· ships. It has teamed up with the Private Indu stry Council in Mlami and West Palm Beach, Fla ., ancj Philadelphia. The Boys Clubs of America al so has entered Into a partnership with the program . In Texas, the South Central Region operates under a state plan called Communities in Schools. handled by the Texas Employment Commission. Even Burger King fast -food c ha in Initiated a partnership with a $100,000 contribution. · In the District of Columbia. VIce President George Bush's wife, Barbara, has been an active supporter of Cities in Schools because of her literacy efforts. Usually the way the program works is that the CIS headquar · ters, using grant money from a variety of sources, . assist local schools in implementing the concepts of the program. Once the basic principles are taught, the school takes total ownership. WEATHER FORECAST - Snow will occur from eastern New Mexico and· southeast Colorado across northw est Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, northwe st Missouri, central Illinois, northern Indiana and northern Ohio to western New York. Freezing rain or sleet Is possible from eastern Oklahoma across central Missouri to parts of Dlinols, Indiana and Ohio. Rain will fall from central an9 eastern Texas across the lower Mississippi Valley and the · Tennessee Valley to the Carolinas and mid Atlantic states. A lew thunderstorms will accompany the rain across the Tennessee and lower Mississippi Valleys. Highs will be in the teens and 20s over northern New England and northeast New York slate. Weather South Central Ohio Occasional rain or drizzl e Sunday, with highs in the lower 40s. The probability of precipita · tlon Is 80 percent today. Ohio Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday Rain or snow likely Monday, OHIO seven to eight weeks before By BRUCE GARDNER , • FORT KNOX, Ky. (UPI)- An recruits are permitted in the : enemy tank is barely visible driver 's seat of a tank. "It's hard to take a guy from a behind the crest of a hill and West 1-ton car and put him in a 58-ton : Point cadet Christopher Willman tank," said Sgt. Robert Cook, a · swivels his tank's turret to face • jt. He aims carefully, activates Los Angeles native who's in charge of operations at the • the laser sight and fires. • The enemy tank on the simula· school's main training complex. In 14 weeks.. recruits are • tor screen flashes, its gun barrel finished with school, trained to droops. Willman cheers another hit, another convert for drive a tank, serve as gunner or armor, another student for one of loader for the main gun and to cot:nmand the vehicle. and are the nation's larges t schools. It's the Armor School at Fort ready for the "military stakes." Knox, and although it gets much or final exam , of Armor School. Those who pass are assigned to less notice than the U.S. Gold Depository next door, it does get combat units, where their train· a lot more visitors. About 36,000 ing continues. "Once a guy has gone through soldiers went through this school in 1986; a similar number will training here, he's not 100 pergraduate from Its courses on cent trained." ·cook said. "It takes a lot longer than 14 weeks." armor this year. "It's a lot tougher than a Every soldier In the Army who civilian school," said Dexter will spend time in a tank comes ·Applewhite, an 18-year-old from here. So do Marines. ·It's the nation's only school teaching troops how to fight and care for the M·1 Abrams main battle tank or the Bradley fighting vehicle. • U.S. Military Academy cadets like Willman spend a week at the Armor School, getting a feel for armor as a specialty. Some, like ARLINGTON. Texas !UPI),Willman, opt to come back after A nationwide bulletin was issued • graduation for training as an for a man accused of killing three armor officer. ''I guess I jyst played a lot of former co-workers and an infant " video games," Willman, a Mays and promising to "go out in a • Landing, N.J. , na tive, sa id after blaze of glory" if police try to stop him, authorities said ~ scoring nine of 10 on a simulator - r un . He said his visit to Fort Knox Saturday. Police said James E . Bigby, 32, : persuaded him to ask for armor of Fort Worth, had worked as a • as a speciality. "I'd like to have something mechanic with all of the adult between me and a rifle, " he sa id . victims at one time or another, ' "This (week) was the deciding but the motive was not known. "No, we really don't know the factor for me. I've liked every · motive. Wish we did,' : Fort thing I've seen so far." For the cadets, Fort Knox rolls Worth police Detective Curt Brannan said Saturday. "It kind out the red carpet, givi ng them a of makes you wonder i! he's not low-key fe el for life in a tank and · just going around set tling some trying to attract the future old grudges." officers to armor. Authorities iss ued a national For the majority who a tt end warping that Bigby had bulletin s.:hool here, life is rather less several days before told a friend pleasant. killings that he would "go out the It's up before dawn for 17 hours glory," killing any in a blaze of • of dally basic training the firs t four weeks ol a recruit's Army police officers who tried to stop life. Then the pace slows a little him. "He's certainly off to a running as the troops are trained on the start, " said Brannan : $2.5 million M·l or th e con trover The body of the first victim, • sial Bradley . Calvin Crane Jr., 30 of Fort "Your whole life is run, not just Worth, was found abou!l: 30a.m. • eight hours a day, but ~very houc Thursday along the side of a road • every day for three months ," in southwest Fort'' Worth. An ; said Michael Ca nning, an 18· arrest warrant was Issued Thurs· year-old recruit from ?.lattsday lor Bigby In that slaying. • burg, N.Y. "I thought the prlnCi · Pollee In Arlington, east of pal I had in high school was Fort Worth, also want to question tough." , With intensive physical train· Bigby in the deaths of Frank Curtis Johnson, 33, who was shot ~ lng and classes In armor, it's Indiana!o, Miss . "Yo.u can't expect to fall asleep In c'lass1and wake up knowing an,~:thlng. It moves too fast here. '.' Wayne Adams. 19, of Latrobe, Pa., laughs when asked why he picked armor. "There's steel between you and the bullets ." But then he gets serious. saying the rigors of the school are the toughest the Army has to offer. "I want to discipline myself." he said. The training Is a combination of endless hikes, video games and basic mechanics, a mesh of high-tec h and no-tech. The recruits who go on an eye-opening 10-mlle hike may then spend part of the morning ramming a 10-foot rod through the gun barrel of a tank to clean it and the afternoon sharpening gunnery skills in a state-of-theart simulator that's better than any video game. NationWide bulletin out for accused murderer •services include: Birth Control; Y.D. Screening; Cancer Screening; pregnancy tests; education and counseling for indiwiduols and couples . •Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of inability to pay. CLEVELAND (UP!) -Thurs· day 's win.ning Ohio Lottery numbers: . Daily Number 986. Ticket sales totaled $1,609,258, with a payoff due of $628,746. PICK-4 0641. PICK·4 ticket sales totaled $231,330, with a payoff due of $104.154 . PTCK·4 $1 straight bet pays $6,600. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $275. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO . POMEROY GALLIPOLIS 236 E. ftloin St. 414 Setond Ave., 2nd floor Open 8:30 to ~:00 Monday-Friday 446-0166 Mon.-Sot. Except Wednesday CLOSED THURSDAY Closed Also: Jackson. Chesapeake. Athens, Chillicothe, Logan for our Super7Sale. , . . WE'RE (I EARING OUT OUR MOST POPULAR '87 CHRYSLERS. . 7.7 e CASH BACK! % GET ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE • PLUS three times o'n his front porch at about 3 a.m .. Michael Raymond Trekeil, 26, and his infant son. Jayson Klehler, whose bodies were found about 3:48 a.m. Thursday . The men had all/been shot in the head. The Infant had either · been strangled or drowned , Brannan said. .---------------, SAVE THIS COUPON especially in the southern part of the state. Fair weather Tuesday and Wednesday, Highs will range from 35 lo 45 Monday and from 35 to 40 Tu esday and Wednesday. Overnight lows will range from 25 to 35 early Monday and be in the 20s Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. Your privacy is respected - Your questions answered Lottery numbers Around Meigs.•. _ __,_ _ _ _ __ POMEROY - The Sisson Family of Gallipolis will sing Sunday, 7 p.m. at the Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy. Everyone welcome. Nltzky family has had some financial difficulties during the holidays trying to pay medical biDs ' from their daughter's hospitalization in Columbus. (Trl6une photo) Furniture day over the previous day. The department of Sheriff Howard Frank reported this 'morning that It had received no reports of vandalism overnight. Teachers of the dis! rict on Wednesday had maintained two pickets at entrances of the schools in accordance with a restraining order issued by Judge Charles Kn ight in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, it was reported. Meantime, It was reported that charges have been filed against two teachers of the district in the Meigs County Court by substitute teachers alleging that the teachers damaged their motor vehicles at the MeigsHigh School last Friday. December 27, 1987 New Year .~ooks dim for teen dropouts • Meigs board hires substitute POMEROY - Meeting in special session Wednesday even· ing. the Meigs Local School District Board of Education hired additional substitute teachers. The board reopened schools Monday using substitute teachers after closing the schools on Nov . 6 when the approximate· 150 teachers of the district went on strike. Mediation a ttempts, the latest held on Tuesday, have been unsuccessful in settlement of the dispute. Normally, schools of the district would have been closed for the entire holiday season. However. the board rerently agreed to reopen the schools last Mon· December 27, 1987 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER CHRYSLER LEBARON GTS :.' CHRYSLER LEBARON COUPE PROTECTION PLAN Covers 7 years or 70,000 miles on powertraln and 7 years or 100.000 miles against outer body rust· IS HERE GET A ROOM OF CARPET CLEANED FREE••• WITH A COUCH & CHAIR I CLEANING FOR $4995 I 676-2296 I POINT PLEASANT I "Great Rooms are Extra" I lasiUIIT ~..bllt.lll I EXPIRES 1/31/Bit &..------------~" through . See a co~ ol this limited warranty wh en you vis~ your dealer. Certain restrictions apply • Financing tor qualified retail buyers th rough Chrysler Credit Corporation on new 1987 dealer stock . Other rates available as length of contract increases. Dealer contribut ion may affect final price. See dealer for details. · Hurry! Onr best savings ·e ver eitd Dec. 31st. i\\ c\\\\'~\_; COOPER CHRYSLER•PLYMOUTH•DODGE, INC. 399 S. - STREET 992-6421 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �• Section B·: r1ver December 27, 19B7 'Sealing up' a health problem ·in Meigs G:>unty Dr. Lawson said that the · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH sealant will be applied In proba· Times-Sentinel Starr : POMEROY - A grant of blythe first or second grades and $21 .000 from the Division of then again In the sixth or seventh De ntal Health oft he Ohio Depart· grades. While most of the actual ment of He alth to inltlate a dental apptlcation will be done by a sealant program In Meigs County dental hygienist. a dentist will go Schools has been received by the In and check the child and make Meigs County Health the actual determination as to the need of a sealant. · De partment. . While the dentists and the Plans call for the new program to begin in the schools in late hygienists will be paid for some February or earty March, ac· of their time, Dr. Lawson said cording to Dr. Margie Lawson, that "the participants wlll need M ei gs County Health to think or It as partially . volunteer work, because they Commissioner. The dental sealant program is would certainly not get paid what the !irst county-wide and the they would in a dental office. " third in-school program to be "But then", she continued. "the funded in Ohio. The other two are reward of working with public in Cincinnati and Columbus, health many times outweighs the according to Dr . Mark Siegal, monetary rewards.'' chief of the Division of Dental Christian schools and Carleton He alth, who was here recently to School will be Included in the help with the initial work toward program along with all public Initiating the program. schO()Is, Jon Jacobs, adminlstra· Meigs County's grant covers tlve assistant, noted. the period January, 1988 to June, According to Dr. Lawson, 1989. There will be no charge to portable dental equipment will students for the evaluation or be moved into the school anttthen application or the sealant. the students will be taken out of Dr. Lawson said that area the classroom one or two at a dentists and dental hygienists time so there wlll be little will be gotng Into the schools to disruption in classroom work. · evaluate and then apply the She said It will take about 15 sealant on the children's teeth, minutes for the dentist to assess •all. or course, with parental the student and the hygienist to permission. Income, she said, apply the sealant. Consent forms -will not enter into the dental for parents to sign will be sent sealant program because the home In advance of the planned ·emphasis will be on getting to as visit. many children as possible. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! FIRST COME FIRST SERVED BASIS! •NO DEALERS PLEASE• SALE BEGINS DEC. 26TH, AT 9:00A.M. ENDS DEC. 31ST, 2:00P.M. (OPEN SUNDAY DEC. 27TH FROM 1:00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.llil.) USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1987 FORD CONVERSION VAN Stock,. 8424l, V·S, air cood.. auto. trafis. PS, PB,. M wheel CI'\Hse control. M1-FM radii. rad1all u!'i, While walls. budlet ~Ills. long wide l:lld $1 3,91~~ 995. ~ N74441. 4 c1oors, sedan, front wh~ ct!Ve. 4 cyl.. all" cond.. au1o. trans.. PS, PB,.AM·FMradll. '>"IEJro Jape, tlJcket seats. rear window debg 11,000 miles ~W WM 1987 FORD TEMPO 1984 CHEVY , CAVALIER StockH11570, 4 doo~ . sedan, frort wheel d'ive, 4 cyl, air oond.. auto. trans.. PS, PB, til v.tleel. AM:.fM radio, radtal tires. ~ c ket 9:!ats. rear wrndow delog WAS NJlW Sloi:l< ! 11541. 4 ~.~- ~··· 4t'lt. air a;tfld, aLAo. trans., PS, PB, AM.fM rilfu, l!ldi al ti'es, ~hile walls, bucket sOOts. rear wil!XIw -defog '*"" ,..,, $791;;s, $8995. $761 J. 1984 BUICK PARK AVE. Stock n11511. 2 doors, hard t~ 6 c;l. air ron d.. auto trans., PS. PB, tiN wheel cruise rontrtt Mt.fM roclio. r~i ~ ~res. white walls, bucket seats. rear wild:!w NOW $13,513 Stock It 84551. 4 doors. 93:1an,V-8,air coo d.. .._.nyl root euto. IJ'ans., PS, PB. paN!.'f winOOws. PJWff SS~t I)JW~ OOor Ocks, tit wheel, cru~e rortrc.( Am.fM r2dio sterm lape, radial tres. v.tlite walls, m wil!tlw defog WAS N~ 13. $8995. 1984 CHEVY C·10 PICKUP' Sloe~ If 84271. 2 !blr\ hard ta11 61:)'1., autll trans.. PS. PB. AM-FM ra:lio. steroo tape. ~ te n pickup longwi:le b!d. rear step bunw. gau ges WIS NOW $4995. LeBARON GTS "'"""' deto< Moo $ · 851 3~ $10,513. $11,595. 1985 Slocl< ~ lt610, 4 """'· ""'"· ~·~ .~.. ~. 6 t'lt . air CXlfld., allto. nns . PS. PB. p:;wer windows. power seal iXJWel' OOOr locks. ti~ l'ltleel. cruise contrOC AM.fM rad10. sterro tape, radial life>. 'nflttewalls. bucllet saJts. WAS de~t Now ""'window $10,495. Stoc~ II 73042. ~tion wa&On. 4 w~ ltive, 6 tyl, air cond., 4 s~. :Uid. trans.. PS. PB. ti~ wheel cruise control .&M-FM r.tfio. lll:lial tirffi, whke walls, budl8: 58lts. $941 3 WAS . $9495. ' Stock II 72561.4 OOors, ri!dan, lfori wheelrhe. 4 cyl.. arr cood.. 5 s!Ef(f. stand lnlns.. PS. PB. lilt wheel, MHM rOOio, !"te-ro tape, radial t•ffi. white wals, b.n::ket seats. rear ~ndow debg WAS NOW $6995. 1986 CHEVY CAMARO Z·28 $9495. N!).W StockII 821 11 2 dOOr3, V-8. a1r cond.. 5 Speed trans.. PS. PB. ~er windows. !Xlwer seat. ~er 00or lod<..\ stodll# 1137 1. 2 doors. hard fop llol\1 wile~ drrvf', 4 cyl.. air rond.. 5 speed trnns ~nrl tram PS PR cru~e llllllrol, MHM roclo, ~E!fOO tape. rnd1al lrl!i. b.Jcket sets. rear ~ndow detog. Rau ~ WAS NOW $8395. Stock~ WAS 78841. 4 doors. hilfd top, front ~eel ctNe. 4 CV!., a11 cond. auto trans.• PS. PB. AM-FM r&d(J, r.ldial bre;, buckrl 5/'ilts WAS NOW $761 3. $6995. 72531 4 doors. hart! ton front l'tfieel\i1ve 4 trans. AM 1<!JKI NOW ~nd. $7495. $6513. 1986 MER~URY SAB LE LS Stock II 77551. 4~- <fll~n front wheel cti\Pe, 6 ctl , air OX"td.. auto. t ans PS, PB. J)'JWef wrndows. OONef seat, il)Wef 1t:or locks. til wtleel, crul'"..e rontrol />M.fM r~io . stereo ta pe. rad 1~ llres. \llh~ewalls, bLJdl!: s('J\s WAS IB!lr Window delor, NOW $10,995. . $9213. Stock ~ 1986 CHEVY NOVA cyt. NOW 1986 FORD ESCORT 1986 MERCURYLYNXGT $6213. 1986 MERCURY COUGAR Stork If 78221, 6 cyl. air cond., atio. trans . PS, PB, Mt-FMradio, bucket ets. rear window defo g NOW WAS $961 3. $9995. 1985 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 DR. Stock II 84532. 4 doors. hard top, front wheel ih'e. 4 c-,1 . air rond. auto. trans., PS. PB. AM-FM radio. r.ldial bres. v.tlrte wal~ buc~ei reats. rear wmOOw defog. WAS NOW $6013. $10,213. $6995. $6913. $5995. .$8413. 1985 FORD RANGER NOW $551 $7613. $6295. 1985 CHEVY S·10 (SPORT) Stocl< H 11470. 2 lim 4 t'IL 4 speed stmd lr.ins., PS. Nlr.fM radio. r.rJia lrffi. rear st~ bJmpll". 15,203 mile>. WAS NOW Stock# 78751. 4 c~l. 4 speed, .aM·FM radiO. ge-oo tage. radral h !!i. 1!¥ step ll.mlflB. WAS NOW $5995. NOW WAS $6613. $51 13. $7295. bucket seats. WAS $841 J, $9995. WinO defog WAS ~ Cru iSe contr~. AM.fMr.OO, sterro ti!pe. 11.W radialt1r~. Stock If 84781. 2 docn coupe, 6 cyl.. air rood., auta trans., PS, PB. p:tw!J witld:Jws. ~~whee, cruise CXlntrd, Nrf.fM ratiJ, .)terro tape r..:llal tfes. bu~et seats. rear Stock H 83881. 4 t'll. 4 speed stand. rn. AIMM ra:lio. ~tHn tape. sOOrt >Mde 1:9:1. ru step bumPEJ, sliding roo r gti)S _ 1985 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP 1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM WAS $5513. Stock H83351. 2 lim 6 t'll. a~o rans . PS, Pa Ml ~ !on pi:kup. ~on \'rf}ed tsse. rear 1985 V.W. SCIRROCO $8495. !1~ wl'eel, ~ $6113. $6995. WAS _ wtVIe walls, bucket seats, J!ar winOOw defog WAS By MATT ROBERTSON OVP News Staff PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. Anni ca Scholund is just like any other student at Point Pleasant High School, she played girls' basketball. even lettered in the sport , and will graduate from PPHS. but she differs from other students only in the fact she is a native of Sweden, Oren bro. to be exact. Scholund isn't here with the Rotary programs but rather on her own, she said. She Is currently staying with Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Trawick, 510 29th St., Point Pleasant. She will graduate from Point Pleasant High School in May. but her secondary ed\tcation will not end there. "When I go back, I will still have one year to do, so I will have an extra year of education." she said. "Iwillgraduateonemore time in Sweden. This year doesn't really count," she added. When she arrived, she was looking for something to do and got ra:Jio. radiallfe;. step bumper. WAS Stoi:l< H 78 t21. 2 lim ~art w11e0 m e. 4 t'lt. ai oond.. PS. PB. !land. in. power winOOw s. Mt.fM radio. sfefoo tape budlet solts, rear windlw defog Stock N844 11. 2 doors. V-8 auto uans.. PS, PB. AM ..radio, radi31 tres, r..:. ton Pickup. lo~~ Wrd ~ ~ .rear ~teo 1984 AMC EAGLE CIVIC ,J 1986 CHEVY C-1 0 4X2 speed Stand IJCI(IS., PS, PB. pow!J winOOws. cru5e control Mt..fM radio, "oo tape. ra1ial tfe5. buckl.t seats, rear winOOW dekl g WAS NOW $7795. $7913 . 1983 MERCURY COUGAR stcd. If 70551, 2 doors. hard tap.· ~ c:yl. ~ air rond.. 5 stockIt 8429 1. 4 wheel drive. 6 cyl, auto. !Tans.,PS.PB. f#r rOOio, rndial lires. 1 ~ ton pickup, sllort ~e red. WAS NOW l Exchange student's goal is graduation Stock If 83941. 4 OOor.i. 4 wheel d'~e, 6t:~l. air mnd., ~il~l roof. auto. IJans., PS. PB. AM.fM r«<io, radia tres. $4213. $62,95. 1983 DATSUN 280ZX Stock If 83571. 4 do'J~ . !Sian. front wheel d1ve. 4 cyf.. af (D'Id., auto. trans. PS. PB. cruiSe control. NA -FM radb stP.reo tape. new rnd1alllr l'S bucket Tats. rear $3713. $4495. Stock I 7765 1. ~11011 waPJ, 4 wheel crNe, 6~ l. ai r cand , stand trans. PS, PB. IJ(Wfer Wlfl 00ws. IX)Wer dX>r locks M wheel. crurse control. M1.fM r~io. steroo tape, rad1allns. l'lfl~ewaHs boc~i! se:tts. rear wildcJ,v WAS delug ~ $14,595. ~ WAS 1987 FORD BRONCO II 1987 FORD ESCORT GL . $8495. USED CARS AND TRUCKS 983 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB 1983 FORD F-100 PICKUP Stodlll 76241. V-8. a1r llllld., alto. trans., PS, PB, M wheel, cruise rontr~. AM.fM radio. stEJOO tape, radi~ tire;, buclcet seats Stoci< ! 11291. V·8. air cond.. auto lr.ins.. PS, Pa , AM.fM J<110. st!Jro tape ~adialtires. Yll~ewalls, lh ton jickup. bng wide tro. rear step buiTJI)Ef, gauges. NOW WAS -Factory Rebates· FACTORY REBATES AVAILABLE AS FOLLOWS $400. CASH REBATE •Escort •Lynx •Tracer $500. CASH REBATE ·F-Series •Rangers ·Bronco II •88 Jeep Comanche · •Ford Aerostar Wagons $6995. Stock 11751 24. 2 doors. hard too. V-B, air cnoo . Vlnyl root aulu ll'ans.. PS. PR Jl!Mer winOOws. !XIW'er seat. DOwer ®or kldts. tt whee. cruise contr~. M1.fM radil. &eroo !ape rnd ial tires. wM e walls, rear WAS defog $6295. 1981 FORD GRANADA . Stock N 74071 4 doors. se:!an. 6 cyl. air rond.. aut o. trans.. PS. PB. M1-FM radio. ste-oo tape. radi~ lrffi. WAS NOW $2295. WAS $5913. $7295. 1983 BUICK LeSABRE $1713. 1976 FORD LTD Stock~ 84763, 4 doors, sedan. V-8, air cond.. 'llr!VI roof, auto. trans.. PS. PB, tik wheel cruise contrrj, NM"M hooked up with girls basketball. "I wanted to do something when I first got here," Scholund said adding, "One day before schoo1 started. I wnet down to the gym and they (the girls basketball team) were practicing and we decided it would be all right to play. It was real fun." Sporis weren't something new to her though, just the basketball part. "I played volleyball in Sweden, for $64 Slue! H720/l V ·~ ar oond . auto rans.. PS. Pa 001• winOOws, ti~ wheel, cruise oontrol fiM.fM rltdo. !tiJm tape. radial ti-ES. l'ltme walls. .14 t m ~OOIJl WAS • I $5995. 1980 FORD LTD4 DR. StockIf 77612. 2 OO:lrs. hard toP. V-8, Vlnyl roof, a(j:o. trans.. ·PS, PB, f.M ril1io. !atial li""e;, wM e walls. WAS NOW $1713. CHEVY MONTE CARLO radiO. WAS Stotk..-(_70432. 2 doot1. hard top,_ 6cyl., air coo d.. autn trat'IS., PS.· PB. NM M r~10. ~181 ti-es. wh~e wei~. WAs 1 Nrwt $995. $4295. $600. CASH REBATE By MATT ROBERTSON OVP News Staff PT. P LEASANT, W.Va . Chri stm as in Sweden Is cele· bra ted a day earlier than It is In the United States, according to Annica Scholund. ··w e open the presents and ce tebfat e Christmas on Dec. 24." she sa id. adding the celebration does n' t s top · t.here, though. " When we eaL we have ham ins tead of turkey , Christmas ca ke a nd a special !Ish dish." $750. CASH:." REBATE . ... . ' ·.. ' ~ """ . •1988 Renault Medallion *Applies To Sedan or Wagon "The big day Is the 24th, but on the 25th there Is stlll a lot or foo:l so we celebrate two days," she said A traditional celebration, according to Scholund, includes dancing around ·the Otrlstmas tree. · Decorations differ between Sweden and the United States, she ·~ • • ') Sweden. "School Is harder in Sweden, therelsmoretostudy,but it is not as strict." she said. "The American people ar real nice, easy to talk to. I think It's Christmas comes early •Ford Taurus · •Ford ThUnderbird •Mercury Sable ·Cougar ' there Is a more snow. The education systems are dltrerent in the United States and harder for an American to go to Sweden than for a Swedish person to come here," she said. "The Ufe about 1 1~ years, also horseback here and In Sweden are similar, riding and down-hill siding too," there Is not that big a dl!ference in she said. spite or being far away." she said The adjustment to American life Another difference between wasn't hard rorScholund, she said. Sweden and the United States Is in "I was ready for lt. my brother was the broadcasting system, sweden only has two television ·channels, a exchangestlllent here ·so l heard abQut It before r' got here," she she said, adding that the channels said. "We came over for his are only on fran 5: ~p.m. and 12 graduation. We came to Point a.m. A new tradition, though, is . Pleasant oncebeforeandoneofthe starting, she said The channels : Trawick's daughters stayed with are starting to show Dol!llld Duck usinSwedenasaforelgnexchange between 3 p.m. an d 4 p.m., she stlllent," she added. said The language was noblgbarrter · Later, Annica plans to try to get · either. " We have to take English In' into college, which 1s free in Sweden. I had seven years of Sweden, she said She,.plans on English before I got here," she malorlng l.n lntefl\atlonal added. """OOmlcs. , The big adjustment that she had .--~ 1982 CHEVY C-20 VAN $2295. ' ANNICA SCHOWND to make, though, was with the weather. "When I came from Sweden, It was 00or70degreesand raining. When I got here, it was about 100degrees and it was hot all the time," shesald.Sheadded. the temperature In Sweden is a little bit colder in the summer and a Uttle bit cooler, In the winter and .. said. "We don't have stockings," she said. "We have Christmas trees, but I don't know many . people who have a plastic tree, they're all real," she added. "We bring in the tree the evening or the 23rd and keep it up until the middle of January," she said, adding that their trees are have fewer fancy decorations. The Olrlstmas seasons are the same though, "It's still this commercial thing, towns decorate around the end of November," she said, adding that stores also. deeorate around the end of November and the Olrlstmas .shopping Is the same. After Olristmas comes New Year's day, which Is celebrated in Sweden in much the same way It Is celebrated In the United States, she Sfild, with parties. '"We've always felt that pre· ventative care is where we have to start and that Is the emph as is of this program . We don't wa nt to be doing things in the schools that can be done easier in a denta l office, we don 't want to take away work from the dental office. What we want to do is to go Into the schools. do preve ntative wor.k, and provide some dental education Dental Sealants Dr. Siegal explained that den· tal sealants are plastic coatings which are used to cove r the mo st suspectible areas to cavetfes . He said that !Iorides, water chlorlna· tion, and toothpa stes all protect the smooth sides or the teeth , rather than the rough ones, which are the tops ofthe back teeth wh ere food is chewed, the place most susceptible to cavities . He said thai dental sealants keep germs out or the back teeth by covering up their tiny hiding places, that they are easy to apply with no drills or needles involved. The procedure, he explained is for a dentist or denta 1hygienist to clean the teeth with a special toothpaste, to apply a special cleansing liquid using a tiny piece of cotton which Is gently rubbed on the teeth and then washed off in a minute, and linally, the sealant is painted on the teeth with a small brush forming a 'p rotective shields. Dr. Siega l sa id that while star ted in J uly 1986. Since tha t sealants ha ve been a vailable time about once a month chBdren since 1972 when th ey were ha ve been checked by Dr . La w· approved by the Am er ic an De n- son at the Hea lth Department tal Association, they have only in and some corrective work per· the past several year s gotten for med. T hat progra m wit h adequate a ttention in private payme nt on a s lid ing scale bas is, dental offices. On ly recently accord ing to a bility to p ~y, wi lt ha ve seala nts been introdu ced . be continued. Th is year through into public health programs. Nove mber 113 childre n were Sealan ts Is another facet of the treated in the p rogram. dental hea lth care which wa s Earlier this year thr He a lth Depa r tmen·t received a grant of $25,650 which was used to pur: chase two denta l chairs and Other necessary equipmPnt and supp· lies for the dental program at the hea llh offices located . in the Me igs Mu ltipurpose building on Mulb ciTY Heights. -. -• ~ DENTAL GRANT- A dental sealant program, funded with a $21,000 grant from the Ohio Department of Health Dental Division, will be started In Meigs County schools early next year. Here to confer with local health ofllcials, Jon Jacobs, administrator, Norma 1 1orres, nu rsing supervisor, and Dr. Margie Lawson, health commissioner, was Dr. Mark Siega L chief of the division , pictured left to right. · America 'looks good' 'to student Findland girl in tune with Unital States and its culture, .learning By JEANNIE SURFACE OVP News Starr PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. For a Finland girl who speaks five languages, is an accomplished pianist and practices modern dance . jazz, and ballet, you might think that Point Pleasant doesn't have a lot to offer - but Hanna Suomalainen, 17, says she loves it here . Hanna has been in Point Pleasant since August as a Rotary Exchange student at· tending Point Pleasant High School. "I love lt." she says, adding it's been busy with school activities and friends. ''I've made a lot of friends and everyone has been real nice to me," she says. Hanna says she didn't have a choice of cities to live In and couldn't even find Point Pleasant on a map, but small towns have their advantages. "You get to really know people and know who everyone Is," she says. She has also enjoyed her trips to the Huntington Mall and Otrlstmas shopping. "I love the malls," she says. Shopping in one buDding Is a new experience for the foreign exchange student. Most stores Hanna says she shops at in Helsinki, near the town where she lives, are "down the street", not us.ually all in one building. Helstnld Is the capital, largest city and chief port of Finland. you become a teenager, abOut 14 or 15. your parents assume you'll do what Is right and they don't say anything. In Finland, teenagers might leave the house at midnight to watch a movie with friends or somP" thing, where In America, . Hanna has observed, teenagers might be going home at that time. That (loesn't bother her, she says. becau'se it see!)'ls like parents here care a lot. When you tum 18 in Finland, you can get your driver's license, go to pubs, discos, dances and parties. Finland Is bordered on two sides by water, so people there go boating, water skiing, and to the beaches all the time, Hanna says. ·The biggest sports are downhill siding, lee hockey, soccer, and Finland has the best football team in Europe, Hanna claims. But football Is not played in the schools. Although Hanna says that her career won't be in music or playing plano, she loves playing the plano as a hobby. Piano playing was all she did as a child. she says. She has played for 11 years, and taken music theory for four years, which she says helped a lot. "I had a teacher from Hungary, and we made a tape to help teachers to teach." Haana also enjoys painting and draWing, sktlls which she said came naturally. The fo<Xl "over here (In Mason County) Is fattening", Hanna observes. "All orthe fast fo<Xl and junk fo<Xl amazes me." Although Finland has a McDonald's, Burger King and P!z;oa Hut, among other fast foods, Finnish people don't snack all the time. They eat healthier foods. "I love taco s and MeKican fo<Xl", Haana says, adding that she has tried so many new foods while In America. Haana has been to see a Cincinnati Reds game, attended the Sternwheel Regatta tn Olarleston and a Whitney Houston concert. The last few weeks or her American visit will be spend touring the United States with other exchange students. Hanna Is staying with Bob and Kathy Linch and their daughter Marlo. Says Mrs. Linch, "We have really enjoyed having her here and we' re looking forward to the holidays with her. She Is a very a ctive, energetic young lady ." She previously spent tim e wtth Ron and Barb Nuckles of Point Pleasant, and will possibly spend time with one more host ramlly before she r eturns home In late July. Hanna will graduate with the Point Pleasant class of 1988 this year. Hanna lives with her father, Seppo, a nd mother, Telle, in Lohla, a suburb of Helsinki . She has one brother, J anre, who Is 21 ye ars old. Her father is a commer<:ial di rector ir 'a paper mill and travels a lot, she say s. He Is the president oft he Rotary Club where they live. Her mother teaches grade school . Hanna says she fir st got the idea to come to Amer ica after her brother came to Michigan as an exchange stlllcnt, and loved lt . He later came back to visit his host fam ily. School is a lot di fferent In Finland, Han na says. Thr ough ninth grade, it Is about the same for Finnish students, but after ninth grade ther e area lot more choices avail able. You c an star t ; work, or at tend commercial • school or vocational school, or a school that is similar to a · college or high school in Amer· • ica. Hanna says she has. two : more years of schooL then ·• hopes to attend a univer sity. The university is free, she says , bu t it will take forever to get in . Only about 100 applican ts are accepted out of 1,000. She is not sure what her career will be, but right now she is leaning • toward the lan guage ll ne. Asked if there was any thi ng she did not HkeabOuther stay in Amer ican. Hanna replied, that the time between classes was too short. " You don't have tim e to go to your locker". Hanna, wha speaks nuent English with a touch of an accent, says the adlustment was a little harder than she expected at first with all the slang to learn. But now, sbe says, sbe understands most everything. She speaks Eng· Ush, Finnish, Gerrnan, Swedish and French. so a little bit of American slang didn't stop her. Finnish students have to begin taking English in the third grade. The experience of coming to a different country and attending school has been a learning one. for Hanna. She says having to control all of her money, and make decisions because her par€!1ts aren 't here has been a learning experience. "I had to take care of myself •. It has helped though, Hanna says. "I think It's an experience that teaches you a lot. Everyone should do it If they have a chance'' . At the high school, Hanna Is taking choir, l)rt, band an d German, and Is a member of the select chorus. She Is also on the speech team. Teenagers In Finland have more freedom and independence, Hanna explains. When KEEPING IN TUNE - Fordgn exchange stlllent Hanna .Suomalalnen pradlces her plano playing. The Finland native Is staying with Bob and . Linch or Point PleasMI, who look fo nwu-d to· spenddig Christmas with their gu est. Kat~ •'• • �James Sands December 27, 1987 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel Gallia County, home of cigars By .JAMES SANDS One of the most common Christmas presents given to men in Gallipolis years ago cigars. M likely practl ca lly all of cigars were 111ade In Ga Ill polis. The making of cigars began In the Old French City In the 1820' s and continued at least to the World War II era and in a few sinall instances to the 1960's. According to hist.orian P .T. Wall, it was Charles Creuzet w)lo IntrOduced cigar making to Galli· polls around 1825. Later such persons as John Kuhn and E .L. Menager had large cigar making businesses in Gallipolis. Wrote Wall: "About in the 1870's some farmers from Noble County came to Guyan township and began raising the White Burley tobacco which was air cured as distinguished from Virginia and Carolina leaf (cured by firing). My father the late Dr. C.D. Wail, having experience in tobacco in North Carolina. sent me into Guyan tow nship to buy a few like the Hutchins Cigar the leaf. He shipped tobacco to Co mpany us ed an e ntir e Cincinnati and also started a building. cigar factory back of the old In 1874 the Wails make 10.000 American House Hotel (across stogls , 500 boxes ol plugs while . from the Court House). The late em ploying 4 men and 7 young Billy Sha rtz and Ed Kuhn boys. The Walls used up In one learned to roll stogies in our year nearly 30,000 pounds of factory. And during all these tobacco. years the Gallipolis stogie has , . In 1919 the Gallipolis Bulletin maintained a state-wide reputa· · announced that the U.S. Navy lion for excellence." had placed an order with the Ot her cigar makers mentioned Shartz cigar works for 500 lots of byP.T. Wail were: Frank Vance, cigars. It was the 25th year"ln a Mr. Parent . Mr. Coffman , Mr. row the Navy had ordered cigars Whyte. the Cheney boys, two of from Shartz. the Wall family and Mr. Wise· Much of the tobacco for Gallia man . In 1927 when Wall wrote his cigars was raised in the county. article fo r the Gailia Times most In the 1920's when Gallipolis had of the ones namep below Frank an operating tobacco warehouse Vance were still in operation there were 3 years where the warehouse processed more than arou nd Gallipolis. The house we featu re today on two million pounds of tobacco. It First Avenue in Ga llipolis was is interesting to note that twice In for man y ye ars owned by Galiia history there were two members of the Wall family with vigorous campaigns against ci· cigars made in a barn that used garette smoking-one in the 1890's to sta nd on the property. Cigar and one in the 1920's. Strangely making was a co ttage industry of both anti-cigarette campaigns sorts as most of the cigarmakers were heavily endorsed by cigar in Gallipolis history made the makers who saw their industry sm.okes at their home. Some used as distinctively different from an upstairs room over a store and cigarettes. . December 27, 1987 • In 1888 the Gallipolis Bulletin printed " Helpful Tips for The Cigar Smoker" as part of its attempt to throw its weight to the cigarmakers: "1. Never buy a cheap cigar. 2. You cannot tellwhether a cigar is goOd or bad unless you light it properly, 3. If your cigar goes out, be sure to blow through it as soon as possible. so that when you light it there will be no dead smoke .In It. 4. Leave the ashes on your cigar as long as possible, 5. Il you think smoking injurious to your healtlt, stop smoking in the morning. A great many people have stom, achs out of order, and no man ailing in that way can smoke before or immediately after breakfast. The best time to smoke is after dinner and after supper. Smoking would not hurt a baby if this rul was adopted, 6. Never give anybody a light from your cigar, and 7. Buy cigars that when rolled between thumb and finger do not crack." While some tried to protect the cigar Industry in Gallia County, we see little effort to protect cigarettes , few of which were made in the county commer· In the • .servtce STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. - POMEROY, OH. THIS HOME LOCATED in the 500 block of· First Avenue In · GaJUpoUs was owned lor several years by the W~U la~,Uy who were Important In the development of cigar making in the history of GaJUa County. clally anyway. In 1893 one ers in the east began putting newspaper commented that the pictures of famous women stage anti-cigarette campaign had stars in the packages. Tobacco continues to be a large been so succesful that it guessed crop in Gailia with usually there was not a single cigarette to around 1.5 million pounds grown be found anywhere in the town. in the county even in the 1980's. Probably the thing that influ· ranking Gallla third or fourth enced a resurance of the popular· usually amond Ohio's counties in tty of the cigarette In the county was when cigarette manufactur· the growing ol tooacco. SATURDAY, JAN. 1,1988 TODD WOODALL · TOdd WoOdall, son of Blli and Sandi WoOdall of Evansvill, Ind ., formally of Gallipolis. will enter the U.S. Navy March 21. He will be going to basic training at the Great Lakes In 111. Following Basic training. he will be going toMiiilngton, Tenn., to go into aviation electronics. Upon completion of this · course he will. be going into Seal Training. • •WoOdall graduated from Wil· "liam Henry Harrison High School .in May 1987. ·Plaques given in service POMEROY- Asa highlight of its annual Christmas party held at the Coolville Elementary School. Camp 10900, Modern WoOdmen of America. pre$ented plaques to two persons for dedicated and conscientious community service. Honored were Mrs . Irene 01 · son, Athens, lor a lifetime of work in Girl Scouts and as swimming instructor at Athens pools and Glenn K. Lackey. Guysville. for his commitment to agricultural education, service at Kivert Indian Center and coordination of the Fabulous Fourth Parade during the bicen, tenniai celebration of t he Northwest Territory. Mrs. Olson and her la te husband. Thor. are former residents of Pomeroy and both of their children, Thora of Athens. and th ~ late Hjalmer Review: were born in Pomeroy. The Woodmen Creed Service was led by Warren EIUot, Alfred, Maxine Griffis, Guysville, and .Oscar Pennington. Reedsville. Derrick Winebrenner. Alfred. read "Merry Ch ristmas Wishes" and Frances Henderson. Cool· ville. led carol singing. A party to present proceeds of the Modern Woodmen Matching Fund Drive for the Coolville United Methodist Church fellow · ship hall was set a for 6 p.m : on Jan. 9 at the church . · Santa Claus appeared at the par ty presenting treats for ali present and Ginger O'Connell displayed toys which she had brought from WurLburg, Germany. Fruit baskets and cheer plates were taken to shut -in s and a collection was taken for needy famllles. ....... ' 1 .... '\0 .• Glenn K. Lukey Irene Olson SAVE 50% on a A few yucks, .but no ·belly-laughs ByMARGARETCALDWEL Tribune News Stall Breaking a mold seems to ·be the hardest thing an actor/ ac· rtress call try to do after succeeding In a movie or series. After being a success in his own series, trying new things appears to be the route Bill Cosby has taken in his new movie· 'Leonard Part 6." This out-of-the-ordinary movie was a cross between James Bond 007 and Noah's Ark. II was a sci·fi, vegetarian, gypsy-telling, famil y salad, too sour for the older crowd and a combination of Cosby's funny intellect shaken on top like croutons. And the plot of mind -controlled animal killers was like warped lettuce. Leonard. played by Cosby. wa~ . a top, highly advanced CIA agent who has retired to devote his lite to his restaurant and forever missing his wife who left hlm . seven years earlier. His wealth gave him company along with his moody daughter who Cosby tried to use to continue his crusade for tht!'family image. An ~vii vegetarian, followed by a drunk "Andy" in a wheelchair, deviced a sphere which controls animals. Funny, I never knew hOW Strong a bullfrogs are. Let me guess. they ea t their spinach. This evil woman threatened to force these mind·Nntrolled rab· bits, · squirrels, lobs ters and crabs. along with ail the other animals to attack southern Cali· fornia upon command. Today California, tomorrow the world. Magic and his trusty butler were right beside Leonard when he finally decided to go back to work after a soupfuil of rejec· lions from hls wife. With Ihe help of a foreign speaking gypsy, Leonard learned ballet. redisco· vered the facts of life without the birds, and remembered to yell "Meat! " · Riding western style on an ostrich, Leonard escaped his own death after he recaptured the sphere. rescued his wife and saved the world for truth, justice and to hop in bed wi th hls wife, his original goal throughout the movie. Although the ideas were pretty far-out, the effects and animals ad~d the only nice touch. a side from Cosby's typical form and facial funnies . But he didn't look goOd. Instead of yelling "Meat," he should have been yelling "Makeup!" It's difficult to say what kind of audience should see "Leonard Part 6." The plot and action is on the younger level. But there Is some blood and a fair amount of sexual suggestions. Is it tunny? Well, let's just say it's nothing like his series or his stage/ video shows. It has humor, but nothing to make you double over with. the funniest men in American comedy. the film barrels along with a bumbling ze al. but it's comedy at its most predictable. The main characters are mea nt to be the kind of Odd couple who wind up liking one another just because they are so different . and learn something truly valua· ble from each other. Instead. as played by Martin and Ca nd y, the marketing executive and travel· fng salesman are just two nu ts who get st uck togeth er, and their lack of ~ark as a comedy team ma kes 1'lc sticky sweet ending likely. But there are even it moments in this road movie that are loo irresistible to hate, no matter how obvious. Rated R. NUTS - A powerful drama about a woman who 's unafraid of every truth except the deepest, most troubling tru th about her· self, this film is based on the play by Tom Topor. directed by Martin Rift (" Hud ." "Norma Rae," " Murphy's Romance") and stars a veter an cas t led by Barbra Streisa nd . Nevertheless, "Nut s" never equals the sum of its parts . There' s never a doubt the moxie lady-of-the-night at the center of the film is anyt hing but sane. and 11 takes a good deal of the edge off the movie. Rated R. SIESTA - This new film by mu sic video director Mary Lam· GEORGE HONAKER Sgt. George J. Honaker. son of Katherine Rice of Rural Route 2, Bidwell, has participated in the NATO-sponsored ex!'!rcise, Re· turn of Forces to Germany '87 tREFORGER). The exercise was designed to evaluate plans and support agreements between NATO member nations. to exercise West Germany's ability to sup· port deploying forces and to test ·the ability of European-based ;units to quickly link reinforcing .units with their pre-positioned 'equipment. The soldier is assigned to the 2nd Armored Division. Fort Hood , Texas . best selling permanent wave 1---- NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL Revlon Realistic's "Great Feeling" sso Sale $25°0 reg. A great pe'm for soH, nalural waves. Sale pnce includes stfompoo. cut and style. Long hair slightly higher. Participating stylists only.· Appointments ore not always necessary. Sole pnce good through January 23, 1988. (Not valid with any other offer) Movies in short PLANES, TRAINS AND AU· TOMOBILES - Direc ted by John Hughes a nd starring Steve Martin and John Candy . two or JOHN LEHMAN ·Pvt. John R. Leitman, son of -Paul B. and Margaret J . Lehman ·or Rural Route 1, Patriot, has ,completed basic training at Fort \'tlcCieilan, Ala. :- During the training, students received instruction in driil and ~eremonies , weapons, map read· ing tactics. miiltary courtesy. military justice, first aid, and ·Army his troy and traditions. He is a 1986 graduate of Southwestern High School , Patriot. · MAXIM'S bert fea tures ·an all-star cast including Ellen Barkin, Isabella Rossellini, Grace Jones, Jodie Foster, Julian Sands and Gabriel Byrne. Music is by jazz trumpe· ter Miles Davis . But though the images are bold, and the feeling surreal. there's little of this elongated death scene you care to remember. Rated R. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 446-3353 '/ef'J>i~$/J.'IR."'l'i'"''"-'i'I'E,;~~.:>!~.~~m~#... ~~($.P-.;~M..oi!\',~~?..E,;~.I>(~-.@. .: Home for the holidays -1 · Home for the holidays. It's where you ought to be. But keep In mind that the glitter of Christmas decora!Ions, the joy of seasonal activities and the pleasure of holiday feasts can mask hidden dangers. To help you make· this holiday season a happy and healthy one, the Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Center offers these thoughts: •Examine your child's new toys for safety; keep small parts from small tots. •Keep children away from lighted candles. simmering pots and hot stoves. •Exercise caution when handling electrical tree orna· ments - they can cause burns. •Remember. holly berries and poinsettias are poison, ous. •Don't overeat. Holiday calories can stay with you for months. •Stay rested. Lowered resistance leads to colds and flu. · •Don't drink and drive. It's the one holiday killer. And don't let friends drive drunk either. Of course, if you do have an injury or illness that requires immediate attention, our emergency physicians are ready 24 hours a day to provide you with the care you need. But we'd rather see you home fot the holidays. Because we care for you,whether you're our patient or not. AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY FROM $1,000 TO $15,000 No Physicals or Health Questions Guaranteed Issue J It ~ ~ j.\ !. " ' 'r ~ ~ n\ ·~··;r.): . . ~ ),.ll \\\ j~ ~~~ ~umber MEDICARE SUPPLEMENTS 3 DIFFERENT PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM TAX INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL ONE OF THE AGENTS LISTED BELOW . ~~ ~~ fl:. if' ~ Y ~ l From Our Family To Yours A very Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year! Larry Drummond - 614-245-S 108 Guy London- 614-446-7683 ·James Bush- 614-367-0628 William (Dave) Watson - 614·•992 -2 87 4 Rocky Hupp • .• 614-343-5326 i • '' ~ ·' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 'if' ~ Valley Drive, Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 • 304-675-4340 ~~~.1'2>~~~ "The Family of Professionals" ~' . ~i>"t-t~~.?~~~i/'5.;; . . RONNIE T. BEVAN · Spec. 4 Ronnie T. Bevan. son of Pat and Lusher Bevan of Rural Route 2. Patriot, has partici· pated in the NATO-sponsored exercise. Return of Forces to :Germany '87 iREFORGER). The exercise was designed to evaluate plans and support . agreements between NATO member nations, to exercise West Germ~ny's ability to SUP' port deploying forces and to test teh ability of European-based units to quickly link reinforcing units with their pre-positioned equipment. The soldier is assigned to the 2nd Armored division , Fort HoOd. Texas :. CHARLES A. LUCAS Specialist 4 Charles A. Lucas. so n of Marian C. Lucas of Rural Route 2, Chesapeake, Ohio, and Do.nald L. Lucas of 1750 Marhta Rd. Barboursville , W.Va., has participated In the NATO· sponsored exercise, Return of 'Forces to Germany '87 1REFORGER ). . .. The exercise was designed to 'evaluat e plans a nd support i'greements between NATO member nations. to exercise West Germany's ability to sup· port deploying forces and to te.st the ability of European-based units to quickly link reinforcing units with their pre·posilioned euqlpment. The soldier is assigned to the 2nd Armored Division, Fort \iooo. Texas. RANDY D. HUNT Sgt. Randy D. !-funt, son and grandson. respectively. of Reva M. and Bernice P . Hunt of Rural Route 2, Chesapeake, Ohio, has participa ted in the NATO· sponsored exercise. Return of Forces to . Germany '87 (REFORGER). The exercise wa s designed to evaluate plans and supporl agreements between NATO member nations, to exercise West Germany's ability to support deploying forces and to test the ability of European·based units to quickly link reinforcing . unit s with their pre-positioned l!quipment. The soldier is assigned to the 2nd Armored Division, Fort HoOd. Texas . $ 79 Rump Roast ..... ~~.. .1 BONELESS .h BUCKET Cube Steak •••.••L:·••• $199 U.S.D.A. CHOICE . $ 19 Chuck Roast .!8~..... 1 1/4 Ground Beef .!8~ Pork Loin •••••••• LB. MIXED Fryer ••••• $1 19 ( Parts •..•••L!.•••• 39 Chicken Breasts ... $1 09 LB. ' FRONTIER Bacon •.•••••••••••.•L:·•••• 89c 3 LB. BAG . Yellow Onions ...••• ( 69 BROUGHTON'S 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• GAL. BROUGHTON'S Cottage Cheese !2!·. 99< 2 . MIKESELLS Potato Chips ••••••• 1-LB. BAG PINTO, KIDNEY, CHILLI, GRT. NORTHERN Bush' s Beans ~~:.o.z~ BANQUET $129 · Pot Pies ••••~~;••• 3/8 9 (. sI $1- CHEF BOY -R-DEE Frozen Pizza ••• ~~~!·.. 69 < r • •• "COUPON"" TIDE DETERGENT 147 oz. BOX $599 ~it One Per Customer Good Only At Powell 's Supermarket Ofltr Good Thru Sat., Jan. 1 GAL. •• PRICE SAVER STOKELY PRICE SAVER BLEACH TOMATO JUICE P.APER TOWELS ~ I G ROLL 69< 46 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermarket Good Thru Sat., Jan. I ' · ... 1 oz. 2Jl$ Limit Two Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermorket Offer Good Thru Sat .. Jan. 1 . limit Three Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Supermarket Offer Good Thru Sat., Jan. 1 �,. December 27. 1987 Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel December 27, 1987 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. BonnettSwisher - - - - I n the service---- Phipps-Peery MIDDLEPORT - Paula Kay Swisher and Michael Robert Bonnett exchanged wedding vows at the Middleport .First Baptist Church on Sept. 12. The Rev. Marvin Sallee performed the double ring ceremony. Music was provided by Marc Fultz, organist, with flute selections by Ellen Fultz. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Swisher. Middleport, and the groom Is the son of Mr . and Mrs. George R. Bonnett of Vienna, .W.Va. The bride wore a gown of white organza and Venice lace. It had a . Queen Anne neckline, bishop sleeves with Venice lace appliques. and a high empire waist. The Southern Belle flounced skirt flowed Into an attached chapel length train. The bride's veil was wal~ length of silk Illusion and was attached to a headpiece of . Venice lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of peach rosebuds, white carnations. and baby's breath. Velvet Adkins, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Paula Horton and Karen Goggins, both of Athens, and Cindy Crooks, Middleport, were bridesmaids. They wore matching long sleeved tea length gowns of peach raschellace over satin and carried long stemmed peach , roses with baby's breath. Flower girls were Jenny and Beth Adkins, and wore gowns of peach satin. Jerry Thorne, Vienna, W.Va. was best man, and ushers were Kelly Robson , Columbus, David Bonnett, Parkersburg. and Earl Powers, Parkersburg. -Ring bearer was John Mason, Columbus. MICHAEL AN.D PAULA (SWISHER) BONNETf The bride's mother was in a street length gown of polyester georgette in champagne with a jacket overlay. The groom's mother was in a blue-gray ensemble and both mothers had white carnation corsages. Dee Dalley • regis terd the guests. A reception honoring the cou· pie was held in the church social room. The three tiered fountain cake featured stairways to side cakes. Susan Clark, Betty Sayre, Betty Pooler, and Anita Mason cousin of the bride, presided ai .the refreshment table. They reside at 377 Lincoln St, Middleport. The bride Is Is assistant man~ ager at the Pomeroy Pizza Hut. The groom is manager at the Richland Avenue Pizza Hut Athens. ' SpurlockWickline , GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - Tamara L. Wickline and Dallas L. Spurlock were united in marriage on Dec. 24 by the Rev . J .O. Bush in a private cer,e mony at Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. The bride is the daughter of Marvin and Gertrude Wickline, Gallipolis. She is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a former student of Rio Grande College. She is a student practical nurse at Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande. The groom Is the son of Wiber t and Eva Spurlock, Glenwood. W.Va. He Is a graduate of Hannan High School in Ashton. W.Va. and formerly employed in W.Va. Both are members of the band " Tammy and the Country Grass." RICHLANDS, Va. -On Satwday, Oct. 3, Margaret Elizabeth Peery and Thomas Edward Phipps were united In marriage at the First United Methodist Church, Richlands, Va. The Rev. William S. Slagle of Wythvllle performed the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Mary Lawson of Richlands. Dr. Mark Todd and Roger Halsey of Galax. Va., played guitars and sang "Bobby's Song." The bride Is the daughter ofDr. and Mrs. James McGuire Peery of Cedar Bluff, Va. The groom Is the son of Mr . and Mrs. John Paul Phipps of Galllpolls, and the grandson of Mr. Earnest Phipps of Independence, Va., and Mr . and Mrs. Kyle Edwards of Sparta, N.C. The bride was escorted to the alter by her father and given In marriage by her parents. She wore a silk gown trimmed In pearls made and worn by her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Wade Hampton Peery, for her wedding In 1912. . The matron of honor was Mrs. Bruce Haslam, sister of the bride, from Jakarta, Indonesia. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Paula Doughman, VIrginia Beach, Va., sister of the groom, Pamela Phipps, Gallipolis, sister of the groom, and Carol Hart Williams, Annandale, Va. ,cousln of the bride. Brooke Peery, Galax, Va.,nleceofthebrldewas In charge of the guest book. John Phipps, father of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen were David Peery, Roa noke, Va., and Dr. JohnS. Peery, Richmond, Va., brothers of the blrde, Dr. Mark Todd, Roanoke, Va., cousin of the groom, Jack Roberts, Lynchburg, Va., and Shane Doughman, VIrginia Beach, Va., brother-hi· law of the groom . The reception was held at the horne of the bride's parents In Cedar Bluff. The bride Is a graduate of the University of Richmond and Is presently employed by Dunhlll of Richmond. JAMES .D . REYNOL.DS Airman James D. Reynolds 11. son of James D. Reynolds of 507 30th St. and Carol A. Reynolds of 2304 Mount Vernon Ave., both of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va .. has graduated from the U.S. Air Force atlmlnl strallve specialist curse .at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Graduates of the six-week course learned how to prepare Air Force correspondence and reports, a nd earned credits · towad an associate degree in applied science through theComm.unity College of the Air Force. He Is a 1985. graduate of . Pt. Pleasant High School. TIMOTHY .D. TOMLIN Timothy D. Tomlin, son of Sara E. Jarrell of Rutland , Ohio, has been promoted In the U.S. Air Force to the rank of senior airman . Tomlin is an airborne computer systems specialist with the 963rd Airborne Warning and Control Squadron at Tinker Air Force Base, Okla. He is a 1982 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. ~ DALLASandTAMARA(WICKLlNE)SPURLOCK Quote of the day By United Press International Robert George. ''I'll celebrate Christmas my way. They can't take that away from me." A Mwa~e Richmond. The couple will reside Highland Springs, Va. In Let Ut·Help You .PI.an Your W•••tng . ' We offer complete tuxedo rental aervice to help you look your best , on that special dey. Priced from . S2995 Groom's tux FREE with 6 or more. ~ > ., HASKINS-TANNER 1 HOURS 332 Second Ave. Mon & f r~ g.a Gallipolia, Ohio Tuts Wed Thur Sal 9 ~ '(jh.Ji!f Ak11'o u·,..,,. .\ 11u,. /Wtf1 4 DAYS ONLY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday &Thursday ' I ., '• ,. CHESTER A. ROSS :: Army National Guard Pvt. ;:.::_Ches ter A. Ross, son of Joyce ; · ::·\Y~ddle of 59155 State Route 124, ':<Portland, has graduated from , - "th.e A rmy quartermaster a nd (.- :·Chemical equ ipment repair ~ .course, a seven-week training •1 : progra m at Aberdeen Proving :. Ground, Md. :: The stud ent was taught how to maintai n s mall e ngines , laundry • units. stoves. heaters and cherni•·. cal equ ipment. .; He is a 1987 graduate of · South ern Hi gh Sc hool, Racine. ~ RAYMON.D E. RI.DER Airman 1s t C)ass Raymond E. , Rider. son of Fred C. and Ver die .~ M. Rider of Rural Route 4, ~ Pomeroy, ha s gradua ted from ' Air Force basic traini ng at ~ Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. • During the six weeks of train'• ing the ai rman studied the Air ;: Force mission, orga nlzatjo n a nd • customs and rece ived special ·•· tra ining in human re lations. ~ In addition, airmen who com-:·~ plete basic tra ining earn credits ~ '· toward a n assoc iate degree ": tr:hough the commu nity college ~: ~·o( the Air Force. ~ .. • Be is a 1987 graduate of Meigs •; :: High Sc hool. Pomeroy Pike, · ~ :orto. .r: . . The Tight Seat Is Here! The Tight Seat is Here! The problem is solved! No more worrying with 3 cushions moving up and down and around. The tight seat is all one cushion with a 3 From The Bible . .. BAD NEWS - GOO.D NEWS William B. Kughn No doubt. you know the sorrow that bad news can bring and the joy that cu.shion look. Fastened securely in place. ~oo~ news can convey .. Everyone desires, welcomes, and receives good news Joylully. Good news dnves away the clouds of suspicion, calms the winds of worry. and clears the atmosphere of fear . MR. AN.D MRS. JOHN .D. RIEBEL SR. Anniverary to be obseryed POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. John D. Riebel. Sr .. of Pomeroy, will be observing their 25th wedding a nniversary wit h a reception hosted by their child· ren on January 3 at the Middle· port First Baptist Church. 211 South Sixth Avenue. from 2 to 5 p.m . The coup le was married on Dec. 29, 1962 a t the Porterfield Baptist Chu rch by the Rev . William Lykins . They are the parents of two chil.d ren, John, Jr., and Pamela Buckley. The couple req uests that gifts be omitted. HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS. OHIO "CONVENIENT HEALTH CARE - THAT DOESN'T COST AN ARM AND A LEG" URGENT CARE CENTER Located at Holzer Clinic on Rr. )5 In Gal li polis .... ,,,. 446-528 7 M~•ntla~-t~ ri~IJI~ . 5:00 1'.:\1."' 'J :00 ·· ·~· · Wt>t•kt•rHI~ Chapel Hill Ch~h of Christ ' Buloville Road • P.O. Ro• 308 Galllpoli•, Ohio 45631 WldftelclaJr ••resh>d, ...... & 1-lolicl u,\!" I :IJO 1'."'· tu 9:00 I'.M. ~ 2 piece Early American Living Room Suite ::~c. " AM-. From I Thel..." Dotly J )VIQ' 1h5S..-·: S399 95 .. ~::: ~ •, . '• MATTHEW A. VANMETER :: : ' Pvt. Matthew A. Van Meter, .~ - ~o n of Donald R. and Ann Van :: ·:Meter of Mason, W.Va .. has ~ ::graduated from · the U.S. Army ~ ·Ordnance Ce nter and School's • : track vehi cle repairer curse at ; Aberdeen Proving Grou nd , Md. ·: The course included troubl<;'.• "' :shooting, repair, replacing, ad· ,: 'jils ting, and maintaining the ,. mechanical, electrica l. air a nd ~· hyd raulic systems plus ot her { major components and assem· ., biles of whee led and tracked ·, . vehicles . Instruction was also given on .; the performance of maintenance .,., operations i'!_ .. · a field .• You 1100p.m. NO APPO I NTMEN'r NECESSARY t BadNewa: The bad news is that "all have sinned, and fall short of the story ofGad" (R m. 3:23): therefore, "All are under sin" (Rm. 3:9: Gal. 3:22). Every ac· c~1unwble . being has been. invadc.d with the bacteria of iniquity, plaguing ~~s ~ou l. w1t_h the d.ead l~ d1sease s1~. ~e cann~t. of ourselves, build up an 1mmumzat1on agamst sm nor prov1de Its curative power. GoodNewo: Ch rist. our Great Physician, has revealed in the gospel the good news of God'' panacea for sin. Through the forbearance of God, the necessary pro· VISions have been made by the blood of Christ, who was sacrificed on the ~ ros.~. ~o as _ to ·remove and re~it the guill of sin from the believing sinner, J~sufymg h1m freely by Gods grace through the redemption tnat Is in Chns t (R m. 3:24.25). · · The curat ive power for si n. or the power of God to save, is in the gospel, the good news. "For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is .the powl:'r of God umo sa/varian to every one that believeth: to the Jew first, and also to the Greek .. (Rm. I :16). It is the "liJW of faith .. (Rm. 3:26-28) .wherein "is the righTeousness of God ·revealed from faith to faith: as it is wrirtell . Thejust sha/1/ive by faith .. (Rm. I : 17). S~t vi ng faith rests upon the foundation principles of Christ's death, bu nal. rc~urrcction, and ascension. Saving faith is ... 1. lmpurted b)' t~~ word, ·'So then ja_ith cometh by hearing, and hearing by r/H' word of God (Rm. 10: 17): and · · 2. Obedience to lhe form of doclrlne, "But God be thanked, that ye »·en• the serva rrls of sin, but ye have obeyed from the heart that farm of dvcrri11e which was delivered you·· (Rm. 6: 17). The 'form of doctrbte" is "baptism, " consisting of the /'death. burial, and resurrection " of Christ (I Cor. 15: 1·4). By "baptism. " you are "baptized inw Christ ... buried with him by baptism into death that like as Christ was raised up }'rom the. dead b1 the glory of the Father. even So we also should walk in newness of life (Rm. 6:3,4). In "baptism." the old man sin iscrucilied and buried. Being baptized "into Christ" (Gal. 3:27), you ansc trom the watery grave as a new creature, "Therefore if any man be in Christ. he is a new creawre: old things are passed aWGy; behold. all thinRS are become new ·· {2 Cor. 5: t 7). Being in Christ, you are a ''partllker" a~d "having escaped the corruption that is in the world through lusr." wt\1 "walk i11 m'wr~ess of life'' (2 Pet. J :4; Rm . 6:4). As ''servants of right· eo u~IU!ss,.. " you will ''yield your .members servants to . f!g~reousne~s U1ftO lwlu~ess (Rm . 6:_1,8. 19). Yuu ..wtll go on. yo~r way reJOicing, m~ntfestmg conllnuously the good news of salvation m your speech, actions, and coun lcnancc.-Om tinued For Free Bible Corresponderrce. Coun·e, Write .. . JAMES P . .DUNLAP Ma rl nePfc. James P. Dunlap, :: whose wife, Lori is the daughter ~ of Clo tis E. a nd Deloris Hart of ' Rt. 1, Leon, W.Va ., has com · ' pleted· the Basic Helicopter -,_ Course. ~"-. During the six-week co urse. ·· .:: 'Conducted at the Naval Air $A'~hnlcal Training Ce nter, Mil· ~ · . ling!On, TN .. Dunlap received : ' Instruction on I he operation of • helicopters and studi ed me: c ha nlc training, the theory of : rotary·wlnged flight and power ...... plant principles . He also under~ - went five days of practical :::·application on transmission sys·~;·-...teril s, flight control and gene ral ~.:'helicopter mainte nance. ~·~ • ',A . 1987 graduate of Parkers~:gl'rg High Sc hool , Parkersburg. '•"-nil' joined the Marin e Corps in ~ May 1987. ~ INVENTilRY SALE Stowaway stalls ship SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) South Korean maritime pollee turned back six Iranian stowa· ways who tried to land ashore Dear Pusan, 205 miles southeast of Seoul, government officials said . Maritime police and customs olflcials in Pusan told United Press International by telephone that the six Iranians were found on the Noblesse, a 12,280-ton cargo ship of Panamanian regis· !ration which arrived Wednes· ·day. They slipped Into the ship on Nov. 30 while it was at Bandar Abbas port In Iran. . The Iranians got off the ship and used one of Its lifeboats in an attempt to land ashore, but was detected by a maritime police patrol·boat and were taken Into custody about 1 a .m. Friday , the officials said. KENNETH T. HANER Airman Kenneth T. Haner, son of Mr . · a nd Mrs. Kenneth M. Haner of Rural Route 2, Crown · .City. has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland - Air Force Base, Texas. • · During th e six weeks of train ·: -lllg the airman studied the Air :• Force mission, organization and • custom a nd received specia l training in human relations. ,• In addition, airmen who com · • plete bas ic training earn credits •. toward an associate degree ~ through the community college '• the Air Force. •, of He Is a 1985 graduate of Gatlia '. ;: Academy High School. ,, Gallipolis. - MARGARET (PEERY) PHIPPS The groom attended Ohio Onl· verslty and . Is presently employed by Power Distributions of POSTUREPEDIC . 50% $9995 TWN SIZE .a. pc. War'ranty Rog. IJ99.9S Save IJOO Sou Only OFF OTHER SEALY 15 Yr. ... ~AfTRESSES TWIN FUll QUEEN ... '19.9! llg. t119.9S leg. ., : environment. He Is Ia 1987 graduate of ~--· wahama Hi gh School. Mason. .. ;;' •• $5995 $7995 •us.oo .. ,.. S9995 ·"''" Quittt4 ... pr. Qv~tod lnn«rprlng Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va . Sotr Owly I JOSEPH K. HA.DDOX Airma n Joseph K. Haddox, son ,; : ot Linda K. Young of Racine. and :: ·-.George K. Haddox of Nit\ster, ;.:" Ohio, has graduated from Air •: < Farce basic training at Lack land .~::'Air Force Base, Texas. '}·:::::During th e six weeks of train· : ~~ Olg the airman stud ied the Air r::... ~ Force mission, organization and cus1orns and received special training In human relations, In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the community college of AIr Force, He Is a 1987 graudate of Fort Loramie High School, Ohio. Pleasant, W.Va., has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky . During the training, students received Instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map readIng, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He Is a 1987 graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School. JOHN H. SAYRE Marine Pvt. John H. Sayre, a resident of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. During the ll·week ,training . cyc le, Sayre was taught the basics of battlefield survival. He was Introduced to the typical dally routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and profes · sional sta ndards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active physica l conditioning program and gained proficiency In a variety of military skills, lnclud· lng first aid, rifle marksmanship a nd close order drill. Teamwork and self-d iscipline were emphasIzed throughout the traini ng cycle. A 1986 graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School, he joined the ' Marine Corps Reservesln January 1987. GARY E. TILLIS Marine Pvt. Gary E. Tillis. son of Jerry L. and Darlene Tillis of 38720 Horner Hill Rd., Pomeroy.. has comple ted recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. During the 11-week training cycle, Tillis ws taught the basics of battlefield survival. He was Introd uced to the typical daily routine 'that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional sta ndards tratilionally exhibited by Marines . He pa rticipated In an actlve physical cond itioning program a nd gained proficiency In a variety of military skills. includIng first aid, rifle marksmans hip a nd c lose order drill . Teamwork a nd self·dlsc ipline were emphas · ized throughout the training cyc le. He is a ]987 graduate of Meigs High School. , BRIAN K. STOVER Spec. 4 Brian K. Stover. son of Judy L. a nd Russell G. Stover of Rural Route 2. Patriot, Ohio, has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal in South Korea. The Achievement Medal is awarded to soldiers for meritor· ious service. acts of courage, or other accom plishment s. Stover is an armor crewmember with the 72nd Armor. He Is a 1982 graduat e of So uthwestern High School, Rio Grande. Pvt. 1st Class Kenton D. Adk ins was presented the Air Assault Badge upon graduation from the U.S. Army's air assault school at Fort Campbell. Ky. Trainees lea rned to rapidly . a nd sa fely exit a helicopter from a var iety of difficult sit uation s, whether descending Into tree tops or lowering themselves or injured so ldiers down sheer drops. He is the son of Kenton L. and Kay M. Adkins of Rural Route 2, Gallipolis. · The private Is a 1986 graduate of Ga llla Academy High School. MARK A. BURNS . Pvt. Mark A. Burns, grandson of Clarence C, a nd Gladys Burns of 1737 'h Chath am Ave. , Gallipolis, has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map read· lng, tactlcs, military 99ur tesy. mili tary justice, first li id, and Amy history nad traditions .He Is a 1984 graduate of Ga llla Academ y. H ig h School, Gallipolis. JEFFREY l'lfUN.DELL Air Force Sta If Sgt. Jeffrey D. Mundell, son of Patrick and Ernestine Mundell of Rural Route 1, Bidwell, has a rrived for duty with the 487th Supply Sq uadron, Italy. Mundell, a materiel storage and distribution specialist, Is a .1975 graduate of North Gallla High School, Vinton. MICHAEL COTfRILL JR. Pvt. Michael P. Cottriii.Jr., son of Michael P. and Shir ley K. Co ttril l of Rural Route 2, Letart, W.Va .. has graduated from the whee led vehic le repairer course · at the U.S. Army Ord na nce Ce nter a nd School. Aberdee n Proving Ground , Md. · The course provides lnstruc· tio n for soldiers to maintain whee led vehic les with emphasis on maintenance publications and tools , diagnostic eq uipment a nd shop safety. DUI'ing the lO·week co urse, students also rece ived technical training in troubleshooting, replacement, and adj ustment. of components and assemblies of whee led vehicles . DENNIS SATTERFIELD Staff Sgt. Dennis J . Satterfield. so n of James Satterfield and Yolan J. Rhodes of Rural Route 1, Rac ine, ha s graduated· from the U.S. Air Force electronic warfare counter·rneasures specialist 'course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Graduates of the course stu· died radar detection principles and electronic warning syslems, and earned credits toward an associate degree In applied sc ience through the Community College of the Air Force. He is a 1976 graduate fa Souther n Local High Sc hool, Racine. ALAN J. BURRUS JR. Army Private Alan J. Burrus Jr .. son of Alan J. Burruss of Winona, W.Va. , and Ruby E. Lane of 1120 Evergreen Dr., Pl. ,!.I . LAURA J. WILLAR.D Air Natio nal Guard Airman Laura J. Willard, daughter of Vestel W. and Barbara A. Willard of 2609 Jefferson St., Pt. P leasant. W.Va., has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of trainIng the arlrnan studied the Air Force mission, orga nization a nd customs a nd received special tra ining in hum a n relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic trai ning earn credits toward an associate degree through th e community college of th e Air Force. She is a 1987 graduate of Buffa lo High School. W.Va. JAMES D. REYNOLDS II Airman James D. Reynolds II has graduated from Air Force basic training a t Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of train· ing the arirnan studied the Air Force mis sion. organization and customs and rece ived special training In huma n relations . In additi on, ai rmen who complete basic training earn credits towards an associate degree through the community college of the Air Force. Reynolds Is th e so n of James D. Reynolds of 501 29th St., a nd Carol A. R~yn o lds of 2309 Mount. Vernon Ave., both of Pt. P leasa nt . W.Va. The airman Is a 1985 graduate of P t. Pleasant High School. JAMES D. LOCKHART II Pvt. J a mes D. Lockhart II, son of James D. and Carolyn J. Lockhart of · Rural Route 2, Crown City, has graduated from a helicopter repair course a t the U.S. Army Transportation Sc hool , Fort E us tis, Va. During the course, stude nts lear ned to perform direct a nd general suppor t mainlenanceon heli copters .. Also inlcuded wsa instruction In safety practices, usage of ground support eq uipment and special and precision tools . ljie is a 1985 graduate of Hannon Trace High School. Crown City. ·~And he dw ell ed among u s.~' Tht• world muy ehangf' in many ways . As future years unfold, Of lh e bea utiful le gend s of Chri st rna~ Forever will be told And now as C hri stmn~ c om e~ again May th ey play a special part In bringing a lithe sason '• joy• Into your hom e and heart. NEW YEAR'S SCHEDULE December 31, 1987 4:00 P.M. 5:30 P.M • January 1, 1988 . 9:00 A.M. LISA G. E.DW AR.DS Pv~.Lisa G. Edwards, daugh -· ter o Sana E. and Roscoe D. Edw rds of Rural Route 33 , Galli lis, has completed basic tralnln at Fort Dix, N.J . During the training, students received Instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapons , map readIng. tacilcs, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army hsitory and traditions . She is a 1986 graduate of Southwestern High School, Patriot, Ohio. MICAHEL 0. WELLS At·rny Reserve Private Mi chael 0. Wells, so n of Harley R. a nd RoxieM. Wellso!RuaiRoute 1, Crown City. has com pleted basic training at Fort Dlx, N.J . During the training. students received instructio n In drlll and ceremonies, weapODS, map read Ing, tactics, military courtesy, military justice. first aid. and Army history and traditions. He is a 1984 graduate of Hannan Trace ·High School, Crown City. MARTIN .A. SHULER Navy Seaman Martin A. Shuler. son of Ross and Beula h Shuler of Rt. 1, Langsville, Ohio. recently completed the U.S. Army Airborne Course. His wife. Jennifer, is the daughter of Troy a nd Gail Oblinger of 103 Peacock Ave .. Pomeroy. Our·ing the three·week course at the Army Infantry Training School. Fort Benning, Ga. , Shuler underwent rigorous physical fitness training, intensive parachute techniQue exercise Sunday Times-Sentinel Page- B-5 arid two drops from a 250-loot promote al·sea cooperation between the two· navJes and to training tower . In his final week, he made five static-line para- enhance operational readiness of chute jumps from an Army or Air participating units. A 1983 graduate of Pt. Pleasat Force transport plane. .Upon completion of the course,· High School. he joined the Navy Shuler was authorized to wear in October 1984 . the Basic Parachutist Insignia. SHANE M. KINCAI.D He joined the Navy in NoSpec. 4 Shane M. Kincaid, son vember 1986. of Michael R. and Charlotte ALLEN L. PAPE Kincaid a! 50450 McKenzie Rd., . Spec. 4 Allen L. Pape has Racine, has been decorated with completed a U.S. Army primary the Army Commendailon Medal leadership,course. In Japan. Students received training In The Army Commendation Mesupervisory skills, leadership dal Is awarded to those Individuprinciples and small unit train · als who demonstrate outsta nding ing techniques essential to a achievement or meritorious serflrst ·llne supervisor in a techni- vice .In the performance of their cal or administrative duties on behalf Of the Army. envlronrne n t. · ·Kincaid is a motor transport He Is an equipment records operator with the lOth Area and parts speclalisl with the 69th Support Group. Air Defense Artillery Brigade In He Is a 1985 graduate of Racine West Germany. Southern High School. Pape is the son of JohnM . Pape TIMOTHY KENDRICK Sr. of 30485 Bashan Rd., Racine. Sgt. Timothy R. Kendrick, son The specialist Is a 1982 gradu of Raymond H. and Irene Kenate of Southern High School, drick of 215 Willow St.. ChesaRaci ne. peake. has participated In ihe TO.D.D H. SIMPKINS NATO·sponsored exercise. Re· Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class turn of Forces to Germany '87 (REFORGERJ. Todd H. Simpkins, son of Carl A. and Pamela K. Simpkins of 1409 The exercise was designed to Elm. Pt. Pleasant, WNa., re - evaluate plaris and support agreements between NATO ce ntly deployed to the Republic member nations, to exerc ise of Korea aboard the frigate USS West Germany's ability to supWhipple, homeported in Pearl po rt deploying forces a nd to test Harbor. HI. During the deploymen I , Simp. the ability of European-based units to quickly link reinforcing kins participated In a six·day exercise with the Republic of units wi th their pre-postilioned Korea Navy. The exerc ise in- eq uipme nt. The soldier is assigned to the cluded anti-s ubmari ne, antis urface ship a nd anti ·alr warfa:re 2nd Armored Division, Fort exercises a nd was designed to Hood, Texas . �j Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, Page- 8 -6 - Sunday Times-Sentinel Senior Citizen Centers plan for Bookmobile routes planned in counties GALLLI\ COUNTY MONDAY : Geiger, 10-10: 15; Ewington , 10:20-10: 30; Vin ton. '11·11: 30: Dyer (Vi nton ), 11:.3511:45; Ga llia Christian School, 1-2: 30; Kerr (P.O. I. Bidwell, 4:15-4:35; Old School, 4:45-4:35: No lans, 5:15-5: 35; Carl Phillips, 5:45-6: 00; William Henry. 6:021):15; Cochrans (Adamsville ) , 6:20-6: 45: Deer Creek. 6:55-7: JV; Dear Creek Church, 7:15-7: 30; Rio Grande Estates, 7: 4>-8: 30 TliESDAY: Porter: 1:30-1: 50; Eno, 2:00-2: 20; Africa Road. 2:25-2: 40; Kyger (Sisson\, 2: 45· 2:55: Kyger tRope), 2:57-3: 07; Roush Lane I. 3:15-3: 30; Roush Lane II , 3:35-4: 00; supper, 4: 00· 4: 30; Cheshi re 1old schooll. 4: 40·>: 35; Addison (tow ns · hquse), 5:45-6: 00; Georges Creek (Kelly Dr.). 6: 10-6:40; Ka nauga 5th Ave.. 6:50-7: 10; Foster's Mobile Home Park, Rt. 7, 7:157:40: K&K Traile r Park, Rt. 7, 7: 45-8:05 THURSDAY: Valley View Monnonite Fellowship, 2:303: 00; Mudsock, 3: i5-4: 00; Patr iot Post Office. 4: 15'4: 40: Cadmus (old school ), 5:00-5:30: Gallia (old sc hool) , 5:45-6:10; Ce nterpoi nt. 6:25-6: 50; Center· ville, 7: 00-7: 45; Hatchers (Har· rlsburg). 00-8: 15 FRIDAY: No route, New Ye· ar's Day SATURDAY: Cro usebeck, 10: 00-10:'30; Gallia Metro Estates: Office, 10: 45-11: 15; Hill. 11:20-12: 00; lunch , 12: OO-i2: 30; Alice, 1: 00·1: 30; Vin ton, 1:452: 15; Morga n Center Road, 2: 20· 2:50: Morgan Center·. 3:00-4:00 MEIGS COUNTY MONDAY: Carpenter. Lau ra 's Store, 2:55-3: 40; Dexter, 4:10-4: 40; Danville Church, 5: 15· 6; Ru tla nd Civic Center, 6: 45· 7:45. TUESDAY: Portland Pos t Of· flee, 2: 13·3: Letart Falls, Effie's Res taurant , 3:30-4: 30; Raci ne Bank. 5: 15-6: 15; Syracuse across from ball field , 6:30-7:30. WEDNESDAY: Keno, north side of bridge, 2: 20-3: 05; Long Bottom Post Office, 3:20-4: 05: Reedsville, Reed 's Store, 4: 15·5; Tuppers' Plai ns. Lodwicks, 6-7; Chester, across fro m li re sta tion, 7: 15-8. s: Talking trash in Dallas for the holidays 'DALLAS fUPI) - One of the hottest Christmas gifts in Dallas this year will go nut with the trash - garbage bags from the famed 1\eiman·Marcus special ty store. The society red bags carry the store 's flamboyant logo ban· nered In basic black. A box of 20 of the 13-ga llon bags sold for S5, and a box of 20 in the 33-ga lron size. for $6.25. "We've taken the· ut ilitarian tras h bag and eleva ted it to a hefty art form, an a lley accoutrement that ca n be proud ly dis· played behind the better homes and gardens," said Nei man's spokesman Carl Yo ungberg. The store reported the ,bags in short supply by Christm as Eve, but a Neiman's spokeswoman said those who miss the Chr istmas ones can pick some up from the nex t s hipment. due in Fe bruary. December W. Va. "Th ey'll be in our spri ng pastel colors ," she sa id. GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of December 28 through January 1, a t the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jack· son Pike. are as follows: Monday - Closed Tuesday - S.T.O.P ./Physical Fitness, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday - Card Games, 1:00·3:00 p.m. Thursday - Herbalists, 12:30 p.m .; Bible Study, 11:00·12:00 noon. Friday - Closed Menus consist of: Monday - Closed Tuesday - Baked chicken, mashed pota toes with Vitamin C added, buttered broccoli, bis- cults, s tewed apptes/ cmnamon: Wednesday - Homemade ve· geta ble so up, cheese sandwich, peach half. cracker, vanilla pudding with topping. Thursday - Beef tips with gravy, noodl es, green beans, cor nbread, crushed pineapple In ora n ge jello / mlnl marshmallows. Friday - Closed Choice of coffee, tea, lemonade, milk, or butterm ilk with each mea l. r• NEWPORT. R.I. IUP1) - A ger to a parking lot, where he mys terious naval officer played said he found a 1975 Oldsmobile Santa to Navy families in Rhode· s tuffed full of food and gifts . Seitzinger handed out a bout 30 Island this Chr)stmas , a nonymously giving away a carload of presents- including the title and keys to the Olds to an enlis ted gifts - inc luding the car. An enlisted man on a Newport man with no car. nava l base said Friday he was "I've seen these things on the ordered by a mysterious officer · TV and the movies, but they're to deliver a host of presents to just stories," Seitzinger said of Navy families in need of a his mission. , · LAUREL-HIGHLAND CABLE TV Is Offering 5500 Reward for Arrest of Person or Persons Maliciously Tampering with the Cable TV, In· terrupting Service in Clay Township, Mercerville & Rio Grande Areas. We would appreciate any information from customers or anyone in connection with !hese pr~blems,, after dark. If there is any 1nformat1on please contact our local office at 256-1102. refreshment tabl e The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week is: Monday - Meatloaf, slaw, creamed corn, fruil Tuesday - Soup beans with ham, lemori gelatin with car rots, cabbage. and pineapple, orange sections and melon balls. Wednesda y - 1VegetableSou p, cheese stick, fruit cup, cook ie Thursday - Macaroni and cheese, mixed vegetables, bran muffin, gelatin & fruit Choice of bevet·age available with meal. ,· Mysterious Santa Ch ris tmas boost. the Providence J ournal reported. Chief W.arrant Officer John Seit zinger said the officer whom ht was under orders not to Identify - vis ited his office last week. . " He asked me if l knew people who could use certain il ems clothing, food. a vehicle," said Seitzinger. The officer then gave Seitzinger a n enve lope. with instructions not to open it untll this week. The instructions directed Seitzin- A Shop To Meet The Need1 Of The Mulher-To-Be ,\ltJ!ernity f u.lll •.YII.l f, <Jm Lingerie To Finn JJn•.Hrs For ,\prriJJI Occa~imn. Ill/an/ Cluihing 0-U Month.! 230 Hro~dway fjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·······iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiii·····---~~~ 5 Days Onl Year End Sa e I SALE STARTS MONDAY, DECEMBER 28th I ALL ITEMS SUBJECT, TO PRIOR SALE Lifestyle Furniture woul~ like to thank you for the pleasure of serving you in 1987. The following is a partial listing of some famous brands of quality furniture reduced for our year-end sale. EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE DRASTICALLY REDUCED DECEMBER 28TH DECEMBER 29TH DECEMBER 30TH DECEMBER 31ST JANUARY 2 COME EARLY! ._IM_A_n_R_E_SS_A_N_D_B_O_X_SP_R_IN_G_S_ __,1- SOLD IN SETS ONLY 1 Queen Size Simmons mis-matched set.. ................ Reg. 1949 ....... Closeout 5399 1 Full Size Set Stearns & Foster lmperiaL ............ Reg. 11280 ....... Closeout $422 1 Queen Size Firm Beauty rest®................................... Reg. 1899 .......Closeout $444 1 Queen X-Firm Beautyrest@ ..................................... Reg. 11449 ....... Closeout SS99 1 King Size Stearns & Foster lmperiai.. ................... Reg. '2100 ....... Closeout S844 I to 70% OFF S289 Traditional Sofa, rose ond blue floral brocode ................................. Reg. l735 ..... Sale 5368 Conlemporary Loose Pillow Bock Sofa in soft pastel colors ............ Reg. 1799 .....Sole S399 £.Am. Sofa in a sturdy navy, rust & beige cover w/ook trim ............. Reg. 1589 .....Sale S439 Country Blue & Rose Solo w/tamel back .......................................... Reg. 1888 .....Sale S499 Country Plaid Loveseal, burgundy & gray .....;.......... Cash & Carry... Reg. 1475 ..... Sole SJ88 Contemporar'( Sofa w/u11holstered parson style leg ................... Reg. IS8S ..... Sole Queen Size Hide-a-bed ......................................................................... Reg. 1939 ..... Sole (Choose from 3 faiJria w/innerspring leCIJtyrtst mattreu.J c•sn GET7.7%PWS Seofaom Green Action Rocker Rediner ...............~.!?.~~~~! Small Light Blue Action ..... Sole$222 BACK! . ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE' $4 99 SJ99 ..... Sale S22 2 OVER 60 RECUNERS By LA-I-BOY & LANE ACTION REDUCED ....... VALUIS 1499 AS LOW AS ................... Reg.$599 Rocker Rediner ...............~.~-~-~~.?.~.!.. .............. Reg.1479 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS ................................ SAVE 20% TO 60% SJ49 Contemp. Barrel Type Chair, taupe velvet .... cash & carry ...................' Reg. 1406 ..... Sale Sl S9 Wing Chair, brown velvet \If/spoon foot .... cash & carry ................... Reg. $375 ..... Sole SJ88 Contemp. Choir, burgundy velvet w/caster ....cash & carry ................. Reg. 1372 ..... Sale I MISCELLANEOUS CHRYSLER NEW YORKER I •Large Oak Mirrors - 2 only .............................. Reg. ·•199 •Small Oak Curio, glass shelves & trimmed back ..... Reg . '322 •Arch Top Curio in sunny oak ............ ...... .. .. .. ......... Reg. '578 •Hall Tree in country oak ........ ... ....................... .. .... R.i'g. •400 •Cherry Butler Tray Cocktail Table w / glass top .. ... .. Reg. •539 •Oak Glass Top End Table, Contemporary Style ...... Reg . $244 •Oak Glass Top Sofa Table, Contemporary Style ..... Reg. $334 •Large Contemporary Curio w / smoked glass doors .... Reg . '1119 CHRYSLER LEBARON GTS CHRYSLER LEBARON COUPE PROTECTION PLAN • Financmg for qualified retatl buyers through Chrysler Cred1t Corporation on new 1987 dealer stock Other rates available as leng1h of contractmcreases Dea ler contnbutlon may affect final price. See dealer for detailS, · SeP: Mike Norlhup, P e te Somerville, Tommy Sprague or Dale You'll Like Our Quality Way .of Doing Bus iness Hill . Norris Northun· Dodae Inc. 3oo THIRD AVE. 446· 08\2 DINETTES 20°/oro 30°/o 1S0/oro 20°/o ALL NEWf BRASS BEDS OFF OFF Hurry! Our best savings ever end Dec. ~1st. 20°/oro 60°/o GENUINE GAftiPOLIS, OHIO --LifestE.e FURNITURE SHOWCASE Corner of Third '& Olive, Gallipolis •closeout items may be subject to small deliv try charge, •FREE PARKING Malone in the first quarter of Saturday's game in Pittsburgh. The Browns' Ray Ellis takes Steeler wide receiver Louis Lipps out ol the ,play at left. (UPI ) By RICHARD LUNA UPI Sports Writer HOUSTON- For the first lime In· seven years, the Houston · Oilers are playing a ga me of s ignificance on the final weekend of the regular season . The Oilers ca n clin ch a spot in the AFC playoffs wil)l a victory over Cinci nnati Sunday in the Astrodome. Houston - at 8·6 and already assured Its first winning season s ince 1980 when the Oilers we re 11-5 - will be at leas t the AFC wild card If it beat s Cincinna ti. and while the Oilers are six-point favorites, Coac h Jerry Glanville is not taking the 4-10 Bengals lightly . "They're very scary," Glan· v!lle sa id. " I went down and looked at their won-lost record and took il to m inutes. I could see where they lost one ga me with eight seconds lo go, !hey los t one game with th ree seconds, they lost a game with one minute .... They would be in the playoffs if 1.t wasn' t for a 3:40 difference and they'd havE' the best record in the division. "When you're play ing a tea m tha t could take all those ga mes and eas ily turn them Into wins, then you have a n opponent that scares you. They're alway s tough on you because they're so .wide open and have s uch grea t wide receivers a nd an excellent quarterback. They're tough to stop.' ' The Oilers were one of th e teams that ca me back to bea t Cincinnati. When the two tea ms met Nov . 1 in Ci ncinnati. the Bengals led by 15 points with seven minu tes remaining, but lost 31-29. "I remember the colla pse at the e nd ," sa id Cinc inna ti Coach Sam Wyche. " I still remember the way we lost that ballgame. (Hou ston) had the long run back - there was a clip on that play , by the way, tha t a n official failed to see that broke the thing wide open - but (Houston) stlll m ade the run. There was the fumb le on lhe e nsuing kickoff, and the sha nked punt on our next offen· sive opportunty. We just had a collapse. "It (a win 1 would be something that we could at least say to ourselves that we didn't give up at the end and we were s till in there fighting and we beat a good football team . The consolation will come if we are ahead . .. ca n we hold onto a lead for a change and walk away a winner." The Oilers are coming off a big wl n las t week, a 24-16 victory over Pittsburgh, and are now in position to go to the playoffs lor the first time since 1980. "A playoff check would be a good post-Chr istma< present . but we've got to beat the Bengals," said tight end Jami e Williams. " If we're not ready to play this game, then something's wrong. When you play for the playoffs, you ha ve to let it all hang out." The Oilers will again need to cxecu te on offense. Their defense - which has bee n accused of .using cheap shots - has been effective despite a number of inju ries. The only question m a rk on defen se is an ankle Injury to linebacker Jo hn Gri msley , who is expected to play. Offensively, the Oilers' paS<· i.ng game wi ll have to be effective, and I hat will depend on rijnning back Mike Rozier, who is third in the AFC wit h 854 yards. When he is on. quarterback Warren Moon is able to effectively use his crops of talents rece ivers, espec ia lly Drew Hill and Ernes t Givins. who have co mbined for 1, 720 y_a rds In receptions and 12 touchdowns . .. ... .Sale ' 59 .. .. Sale ' 159 .... Sale ' 289 .... Sale ' 279 ... . Sale ' 269 .. Sale '122 .. .. Sale '167 .... Sale ' 559 ,,. LAMPS 2S0/oro 1S 0/o OFF OPEN DAILY TO S P.M. MON. & FRI. TO 8 P.M. 446-304 5 WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFA CTION IS OUR MAIN CONCE RN Six Ohioans named All-American team Bengals have one more Chanceto to salvage some 1987 glory r----M...;.A,;;,.;N;.;;,Y MORE UNADVERTISED LOW, LOW PRICES! r----.;.._..... BEDROOM SUITES Covers 7 years or 70.000 miles on powertra1n and 7 years or 100.000 miles agarnst outer body rust· through. See a copy of thiS limited warranty when you visit ~ur dealer. Certain restnctions apply. ABERCROMBIE FUMBLES- The Steelers' Walter Abercrombie fumbles the boJI after taking a pilchout from quarterback Mark Win aver Oilers would knock Houston from playoffs THANK YOU NOTICE ALL SOFAS & HIDE-A-BEDS .......................~•• 20% WE'RE CLEARING OUT OUR MOST POPULAR '87 CHRYSLERS. 286-255 11 St .. Jackson Mondo.r & fr iday 9:30' til 8:00 p.m. . iu..._ Wtcl., Thur. & lot. 9,30 til 5,30 p.m. f UPHOLSTERY for our Super7Sale. Section C Browns get crown; host '87 playoffs · ~oliday duled the week of Dec. 28-Jan 1: Monday - Round and square dance 1-3 Tuesday - Chorus to Ameri· care for birthday party at 1: 15 Wednesday - Bingo 1-2, bowling 1:30, bridge 1-3 Thursday - Music, games, cards Friday - Closed for New Year's Holiday - Friday Night there will be a round and squa re dance from 8 to 11 with music by Tr ue Country to welcome the New Year. Ad mission Is $1.50 per person, and bring snacks for the POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following activities sche- 27, 1987 - ... ~"" -' ,.. , SOONERS BEARING GIFTS- Oklahoma quarterback Glenn Sulllv~n . right, presents a gift to Miami Ch ildren's Hospital patient Sandy Schulte as members of the top-ranked Sooners played Santa Claus on Christmas Day . Players Carl Cabblness, center, and •nark Van Kelrsblick also treated the children with gifts during their visit. (UPI) Cincinnati's offense, though, is rated sixth best in the NFL, averaging 358 yards a game. Boomer Eslason has thrown for more than 3,000 yards and has big-play threats In Eddie Brown, Cris Collinsworth and Tim McGee. The problem has been holding on for wins. Last week, the Bengals led New Orleans 24-3 and · lost 41·24. "It's been a very, very difficult year for us, especially the way we've been losing games," Eslason said. " The way we've been playing ... something· has ha p· pened to us in the fou rth quarter. Something we've been working very hard on is to go into this game either with the lead or very close to it in the fourth quarter a nd stay on and not give ln." NEW YORK (UPI)- Six Ohio high school football players are among 67 in the nation selected for Parade magazine's AllAmerican High School Football Team, which is selected by coaches, scouts and recruiters -across the country. The team includes Buster Howe of Zanesville, who was selected as the top defensive back. This year's team ranges in size from the 5-foot-9, 165-pound Ronnie Johnson of Texas to the 6-foot·S, 28>-pound Paul Sherrick, a lineman at Middletown lligh School, Middletown. The other Ohio players are quarterback Kirk Herbstrelt ol Centerville High School, running back Chuck Webb of Macomber High School in Toledo, running back O.J. McDuffie of Gates Mills Hawken High, lineman Pete Kowalski of Toledo Central Catholic. ~· .· 18 passes for 126 yards wi th two interceptions . · The game ' wa s interrupted severa l Urnes ·by fight s among the players. Steelers rookie cor· nerback Delton .Hall was penal!zed three times and e jected for a personal fou l and unsportsmanlike conduct during the Browns' final TO drive. 400. Will sta nd. On the first drive of the game. defensive end AI Baker blocked .Anderson's 42-yard field goal after a high snap. Then , after Kosar co nn ected wi th Tennell on their 2-yard touchdown pass, Rod Woodson bloc ked the extra-point kick, snappi ng Bahr's string of ,, 100 straight extra points. Eddie Johnson stopped the Steelers' _deepest drive of the ha lf, intercepti ng Malone's pass to Stallworth at the Clevela nd 5 with less than a minute left. Bahr's 31-yard field goal opened th e scoring 11 : 33 into the first quarter. Anderson connected from 39 yards out6: 12into rhe second quart er to pull Pittsburgh within 9-3. The fir s t hall was marked by one controversial play. On a third-a nd-10 from his 8, Kosar lost control of the ball as he cocked his arm to pass, and it trickled to the ground. After a ·length y conference , the play was ruled ·a fumble recovered by Clevela nd. Pacers deal ·Chicago fourth straight .defeat 1NDIANAPOLIS (UPI ) -The Indiana Pacers shu t down Mi· chael Jordan Saturday and handed the Chicago Bulls lheir four th straight loss . The Pacers snapped a two· ga me losing streak with a 106-92 victory. Jordan hit just 6 of 22 from the fl oor a nd barely reached half hls season a verage with 17 points. "My shots were there but I'm in a funk and ca n' t hit," Jordan said. "There a re games when you play we ll a nd ga mes when you don 't , but you just can' t linger on it. " With Jordan missing, the Bulls were no ma tch for the Pacers once India na raced to a 20 point lead after three quar ters . : •Jt was a big step forward," Indiana Coach Jack Ramsay said. "Our confide nce seemed lo be wavering and 1 wa nted togetit back." Vern Fleming scored 22 points a nd Herb Williams added 18 points a nd 10 rebounds to help Indiana !ill Its record to 13-12. F le ming scored 10 points in the third quarter, when the Pacers outscored Chicago 28-15 for a 20-point lead. The Bulls ra llied from an 18-point deficit to pull within 57-54 on a Brad Sellers 18-foot jumper with 10:47 left in the quarter but the Pacers ran off 12 straight to take a 69-54 lead with 6:40 left on a dunk by Wayman Tisdale. Mira gets pennission to practice with team MIAMI (UPI) - A judge a diuretic in his system. Diuret granted a temporary injunction ics produce a n increase in the Saturday allowing Miami line- excretion of the body 's wat er . They are on the NCAA's list of backer George Mira Jr. , to practice with the team despite banned drugs because It says his suspension for failing an they can be used to mask the presence of body- buildin g NCAA drug test. Mira said afler an hour-long steroids. The judge appeared to leave hearing before Circui t J udge Fred Bloom he wou ld join his the university a loophole with an teamma tes in a workout later in amendmen t to the order. It sa id the day. The No. 2 Hurricanes the university a nd NCAA were m eet No. 1 Oklahoma Friday restrained from prohibiting Mira from participating in practices night in the Orange Bowl. Miami Ath letic Director Sam and other bowl activities " In the Jankovich said coach Jimmy discretion of the Un iversity of Johnson would decide how much . Miami and-or its coaching staff Mira would take part in the - to be exercised in a reasonable manner." workout. The order also sa id the ruling Another hearing on a perman· ·was reached because "there fs a ent inj unction which could allow reasonable likelihood that the Mira to play against Ok lahoma plaintiff (Mira) will prevail at has been set for Thursday . Junior offensive tac kle John the final hea ring." Former Oklahoma linebacker O'Neill and Mira, a senior ~nd Brian Bosworth , now with the the Hurrica nes' leading tackler, Sea hwaks, was susSeattle were to ld by Johnson Thursday pended from last year's Orange they were s uspended. O'Ne ill has Bowl alte r tes ting positive for announced no plans to appeal. The university would not dis- s teroids. Mira said he did not know close the reason for the sus pension. but Mira haS since revealed diuretics were banned by tl\e the NCAA dr ug les ls fo und he had NCAA. ' ' . By POHLA SMITH UPI Sports Writer PITTSBURGH Bernie Kosar passed for 241 yards and a touchdown and Matt Bahr kicked lwo field goals Saturday, giving Cleveland a 19-13 victory over Pittsburgh tha t ea rned the Browns their third stra ight AF'C Central c ham pionship and elmi nated the . Steelers from playoff contention. The Browns improved to 10-5 with their fourth straight tr i· umph . over their arch-rivals, . marred by fights on the field and in the sta nds of Three Ri vers Stadium. The Steelers fell to 8·7. Cleveland also scored on a a 2-yard run by Earnest Byner. The Browns held the ball for all but'21 s~condsofth efina lqu a rter but the Steelers pulled tQ within 19-13 on Corne ll Gowdy 's 45-yard interception return with 7: 33 lefl . Kosa r completed 21 of 36 passes, includ ing a 2-yard TD to Dere k Tennell in th e second quarter. He threw one iiJtercep· tion . )3yner's TD capped the Browns' scoring 5:24 Into the fi nal quarte r . Bahr kicked a 31-yard field goal in th e first quarter and a 30-:yarder in the th ird . PittsburghalsoscoredonGary Anderson's 39· a nd 27-yard field goals in· the second and fourth quarters . Mark Malone completed 11 of . HALL EJECTED - Pittsburgh's Del Hall (35) fights with Cleveland receiver Webster Slaughter in fourth period of Saturday 's regular season finale in Pittsburgh. Hall was ejected. The Browns went on to win, 19-13 and claim their third straight ACF Central title a nd home field playoff advantage. ( UP I) Vikings, Redskins tie 24-all in regulation MINNESOTA (UP I) - The Minnesota Vikings and Was hing· t.on Redskins battled to a 24·24 tle in a la te NFL Saturd ay after noon ga me here. The Redskins missed an opportunity to win it in regulation p lay by missing a 2l· .vard field goa l with 48 seconds left after intercepting a Viking pass with less than two minutes to play . The Vikin gs needed a lie to get into the 1987 playoffs.' LA Lakers defeat Utah Jaz.z SALT LAKE CITY (UPI ) Byron Scott had eight of his tea m-hig h 26 points during a 15-0 blitz In the fi nal 3: 28 Saturday to lead the Los Angeles Lakcrs to their eighth consecutive victory . a 117-109 decisio n over the Utah Jazz. Utah trailed 90-83 alter three quar ter s but rallied to go ahead 109-102 with 3:28 left. The Jazz fail ed to score again. Magic John son scored 25 points, Kareem Abdui-Jabbar added 17. James Worthy fini shed with 16 and A.C. Green contributed 15 for lhc Lakcrs . Karl Malone led Utah with 26 points and Kelly Tripucka con· nccted on a team. record· tying five shots fr om 3-point range on I he way to 21 point s. �Page-C-2- Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 27, 1987 Bruins edge Florida, 20-16 ,z SMITII PLUNGES AHEAD:- Florida running back Emmitt Smith plunges ahead for a 13-yard gain against UCLA in the first quarter of the Aloha Bowl, played Friday in Honolulu. The Bruins defeaied the Gators 20-16. (UPI) HONOLULU (UPIJ - The ability to capatalize on turnovers Friday helped No. 10 UCLA extended its streak of bowl victories to six. Troy Aikman threw a 5-yard touchdown pass to Danny Thompson following a blocked punt and Alfredo Velasco booted . a 32-yard field goal after a fumble to help the Bruins break a halftime deadlock and post a 20-16 victory over Flor ida In the Aloha Bowl. "The win establishes the -fact that our character and pride are there, and they 're impor tant factors ln a program," UCLA Coach Terry Donahue said. "The bowl tradition (a t UCLA) is better than anywhere e lse ln th e coun try right now." Donahue told his team at hal!time the second half would be a "test of wills ." "I to ld them , 'You guys are dolrig good and Florida wants the game, too. It's goi ng to be a test of wllls, " ' he said. " The team played hard , but not well, in the flt st half. There's a difference. When you're playing hard, you don 't have to take th e whip to them. and I didn't. " UCLA improved to 10·2 while th e Gators finished 6-6. " We turned the ball over four times and when you do that you don' t win ballgames ," Florida Coach Ga len Hall sa id. "Penalties hurt us. too." With the score tied 10-10 in the third quarter, Cra.J¥ Davis blocked a punt by Herbert Perry and Randy Beverly returned the ball17 yards to the Florida 17. On the fifth pl ay ·or the short drive, Aikman passed to Thompson, who caught the ball while flat on his back in the end zone a fter the ball had been tipped by a Florida defender. It was first r,eceptio n as a Bruin for the junior tailback. After the ensuing kickoff, Emmitt Smith and Anthony Will iams misconnected on a reverse and Chance Williams recovered for UCLA on the Florida 15. . From there, the Br uin s got to the 1-ya rd line, bu t an illegal motion penalty and a quarterback sack sta lled the drive. Velasco came on to kick his 32-yarder. Florida closed to 20-16 in the fourth quarter on a 14-yard pass :Gallia tourney begins Monday night VINTON - The Gallia County Holiday Tournament, featuring boys' bas ketball teams from TEAM W L P OP each high sc hool in the Gallia Souther n............. 6 0 351 251 County Local School District, Hannan Trace ..... 5 l 345 224 will ge t underway Monday, at Oak Hill .... .. ....... .4 2 233 246 6:30 p.m . at North Galli a High Southweslern ....... 3 2 263 281 · School. North Gallia ........ 2 4 286 296 The inaugura l game. featuring Symmes Va lley ... 2 4 · 269 284 the host Pirates again st the Eastern ............... 2 4 254 324 Hannan Trace Wildcat s . will Kyger Creek ... .. ... O 6 215 310 show the talents of the Wildcats, TOTALS 24 24 2216 2216 who went into the holid ay season Holiday schedule: still in position to defend its SVAC December 28-29 - Hanna n tit le with a !OJ. 71 win over Trace, Kyger Creek, Nort h GaiSy mmes Valley last Tuesday, lia and Southwestern at the against a Pira te squad who has Ga llia Co unty Tou rna ment lost its las t three co ntests, December 28-29 - Symmes includ ing its las t two league bat ties. Valley in Holiday Tournament in Fairview, Ky . This edition of the Pirates , December 29 - Southern vs. ·which head coach Bruce Wilson India n Valley So uth In the said before the start of the season Convocat ion Center in Athen s were "the quickest kids I've ever December 29 - Oak Hill vs coached." will have to slow down Rock Hill in Athens the Wildcat fast break · and January ti Eas tern at r unning game and force the Sy mmes Valley s horter Wildc'ats, led by 6-2 senior center Rick Swain and 6-1 senior forward Scott Rankin , to do battle inside aga lnst6-5 junior pivot Rusty Denney and 6-4 Marietta ... .. ..... 1 2 142 150 senior swl ngman Keith Burnette. Gal lipoti s ..... :....... 1 2 137 148 The second game, a t 8 p.m., Athe ns ................. J 2 ' 133 136 will pit the winless Southwes tern Jackson ............... ] 2 ll6 141 Highlanders aga inst the Kyger TOTALS 9 9 83K 838 Creek Bobcats , who have lost two of their last three. These two Tuesday's games: teams met on December 11 in Cheshire. with the Bobcats preGreen!ielp a t Gallipolis va iling 78-52. Ports m o u t h H oliday Tournament Both teams, which primarily play hal fcour t, wlll feature out(M ifflin , Portsmouth, Ci ncinna ti Purce ll and Dayton White). side shooting against inside strength . The Bobcats will try to Point P leasa nt at Ravenswood Holiday Tournam ent stop three-point scoring machine Dave Mershon , while the HighSouthern vs. Indian Valley Sou th , landers will send 6-3 sophomore OU Convoca.tion Center Waverly at Jackson Shawn McNeal and 6·1 senior . Columbu s West at Logan .John Darnell Inside against 6-6 Wednesday's games: se nior Bill Loveday and 6-5 Portsmouth tour ney se nior Mike Bradbury. Ravenswood tourney Tuesday night's ac tion will Waverly tourney start with the consolation game Marietta at Parkersburg at 6:30 p.m ., follow ed by the Jan. 2 games: · championship game at 8 p.m. Gallipolis at Portsmouth West Last year, the tournament was Southern at Ross-Southeastern won by North Gallla afte r the Marietta at Jo hn Glen n Pirates beat the regular season Circleville at Athens champion Wildcats 63-55 In the Adena at Greenfie ld opening round. The Pirates then South Point at To isla beat Soutl)wester n 65-49 for the 1986 title. ~ Foirland at Wheelersburg Barboursville at Point Pleasant SV AC standings ALL GAMES P OP · TEAM W L Hannan Trace ..... 7 l 666 508 Southern .............. 6 1 601 418 . Oak Hill .............. 6 2· 557 482 North Galtia ........ 4 4 515 555 Eastern ............... 3 4 450 517 Symmes Valley .. .2 5 448 588 Kyger Creek ........ 2 5 404 449 South western ....... 0 7 397 530 SVAC ONLY (Varsity) TEAM W L P OP South er n .............. 5 1 533 351 Ha nnan Trace ..... 5 J 488 388 Oak Hill .............. 5 J 449 '375 North Gallia ........ 3' 3 397 439 Eas terp ............... J 3 . 386 437 Symmes Valley ... 2 5 400 51 1 Kyger Creek ........ 1 5 344 395 Southwestern ....... 0 6 355 456 TOTALS 2·1 24 3352 3352 SVAC (Reserves) I SEO standings SEO, OPPONENTS (All Games) TEAM W L P Wheelersburg ...... 6 0 395 Logan .................. 6 0 364 Waverly .............. 6 l 454 Southern ............... 6 l 601 Por tsmouth ... , ..... 5 1 450 Gall ipolis ............ 5 2 413 ~t h ens ................. 4 2 444 Chesapeake ......... 3 2 336 South I 'vm t .... .... .. 2 2 271 Warren ................ 2 5 408 Greenfield .. .. ....... 1 5 296 West ................. .. . 2 6 548 Marietta ............. ] 6 450 Jackson ............... ] 7 462 Pt. P leasant ........ 0 2 135 OP 321 307 339 418. 360 356 382 294 295 485 346 563 484 575 142 (SEOAL VARSI'l'Y ) Team W L P OP Logan .. .... ........... 3 0 161 135 Gallipolis ............ 2 I 156 132 Athens ..... ............ 2 1 210 193 Warren ................ ] 2 169 202 Marietta .............. ! 2 197 181 Jackson .. .. ........... O 3- 160 210 TOTALS 9 9 1053-105.1 (SEOAI. Reserves) TEi\M W L P OP Logan ...... .. .. ........ 3 0 165 143 Warren ........ " .,.2 1 Ho 120 I RIO GRANDE - A two-week hiatus for the Rio Grande Redmen ends Tuesday whe n they enter the Ohio-Canada Classic at · Wais)) College in Canton. Rio Grande is to face Brock University of St. Catherine's , Ontario, at 7 p.m., and meets the University of Guelph, another Ontario-based school, at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Walsh is to play Guelph Tuesday and Brock on Wednesday. , John Lawhorn's Red men, 10-3, are expected to field juniors Anthony Raymore and Jim Kearns as guard s, with fres hma n Brian Watkins to be the first off the bench. Seniors Ron Rittinger and Ray Singleton are the probable starters as forwards, and senior Doug Fogt will aga in start at center. .Following a successful home guards are expected to be sophoseries in ea rly December that · more Peter Kaija and se nior saw wins over CincinnaU Bible, Mark Gilbert, while sophomore Oakland City (Jnd.) and Ken - · Bruc e Gird ler , also 6-7, will be lucky Christian, Rio Grande !ell center . Guelph, another OUAA by 8 points on a road trip to Defiance on Dec. 12. They member, is 5-ll this season under regained momen tum and tra· Tim Darling's stewa rdship . The ve led to Oakland City on Dec . l4, Gryphons last played Slippery handing the Mighty Oaks an 84-67 Rock (Pa.), los ing87-69. Starters defeat_, Rio Grande's first win on are expected to be sophomores that court. Raymond Darling and Preston Brock's Badgers, coached by Jick!ing and fres hman Pa t SulliGarney He nley, are 5-6 entering van as guards , with 7·2 sophothe tournament. A member of the . more Dave De Forge as center. Ontario University Athletic Asso- On forward , Coach Darling will ciation , Brock last played Dec. 4, probably s tar t junior Sea n Ke lly losing 66-53 to the University of a nd fres hman Ben Blrstonas . Toronto, ranked as the fourth The Redmen are to resume bes t in their conference. regular season play on Jan. 2 He nley is expected to fie ld two when they face former NAJA 6-7 se niors. Kevi n Moore a nd District 22 champion Findlay on Kelly Grace, as forwards. His the Oilers' court. Redwomen to take part in· tourney RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande's Redwomen resume tournament play Tuesday in th e Ohio Narth ern Tournament, playing · Kenyon at 6 p.m. Ohio Northern will play Ca lvin College of Grand Rapids, Mich .. at 8 p.m. The co nsola tion game will be played Wednesday a t J p.m . and the championship round is se t for 3 p.m . The Redwomen are 7-4 entering the tour nament fo llow ing losses. in the Carson Newman Tournament in Jefferson Ci ty, Tenn. Rio Grande fell 59-29 to Carson Newman on Dec. 18 and lost to North Georgia of Dahlon ega, Ga .. 97-68 on Dec. 19 in the consolation ga me. The tourn am ent was won by Wingate (N.C,.), 10-0 en ter in g the competition. · Hi gh scorers in both ga mes were senior Renee HaIley a nd junio r Lea Ann Mullins, and Coach Cheryl Fielitz sa id the expe rie nce was a good one for lhe Redwomen. Fielitz said the caliber of the tea m s gave the Redwomen an idea of the type of league play they are to expec t. Rio Gra nde's fi rst Mid-Ohio Conference opponent will be Urbana , at home. on Jan. 14. Expected to start for Rio Grande in the Ke nyon ga me arc Ha lley (5-5, Ga ll ipolis). Po int _guard position will be filled by. e ither freshmen Beth Coil or Marlo Kistler . Coil (5-6, Wapakoneta) s uffered a sprained ankle Dec . 9 'at the University of Charlesto n and was spelled for a few games by Kistler (5-5, Sugar Grove). Mullins !5-7, McGuffey) is ex pected to repeat as small · forward, while junior Holly Hastings 15-9, Circleville) will again be forward. Sophomore Angela Packard (5-8 , Baltimore, Ohio ) will fill th e center position. The Redwomen will r e-enter th e regular season on Ja n. 5 when they trav el to Cleveland to play Dyke College. Pistons extend winning strea~ By IAN LOVE UPI Sports Writer Th e Detroit Pistons, ever the hit at home, extended their winning streak to nine ga m ps wi th a 91-87 Chris tmas Day victory in New York. The triumph over the Knick s, achieved when Is iah Thom as dove Into the stands lor a loose ball to set up Joe Dumars' winning basket , came as the P istons played without top scorer Dantley . The Detroit fo rward was serving a one·game suspen- sio n for pushing a referee. ' "We haven' t lost in so long, it 's over four weeks. that we don't want to a llow it to happen ," said Detroit Coach, Chuck Daly, whose tea m has wo n 21 of 22 games a t home in t h e Sliverdome. Detroi t was playing its firs t game sinc e last Friday when it completed a sweep of a sevengame homesta nd , The Pistons showed signs of suffe ring !rom the layoff, shooting 43 percent from the field and 47 percent,, 14 of 30, from the line. Detroit scored only 12 points in the second period. . However, the Kni cks ' failure to convert free throws at the end of the game proved cos tly. With the score 85-85 and 56 second s re main ing, New York's Ke nny Walker stole Dumars' pass a nd broke on a two-on-one brea k with Mark J ackson. Bill Laimbeer r aced downcour t a nd sma c ked away Jackson's shot from behind. As the ball headed ou t of bounds, Thomas jumped into the s tands and hurled the ba ll to Dennis Rodman. Following a Detroi t timeout, Dumars hit the winner fr om the top of i'he key with 29 seconds left. "I neve r gave up on the ba li," Thomas said of his save."! knew I had a c hance at lt, and it was instinct to throw the bali toward ha l!court. " Th e Knicks, up by 14 points in the third · quarter, fa iled to Increase an 85-83 lead with 1:51 remain ing when Patrick Ewing missed a pair of free throws. Laimbeer then hit two foul shots . to tie the score with 1:34 left. "We have lost fi ve ga mes now !rom the free throw line in the last few minutes, maybe seven ," New. York Coach Rick P itino said. "We are going to get better in thi s department ." After Dumars' bas ket, Vinnie Johnson blew two foul shots. However, following Johnson's second miss , Detroit's John Salley was fou led when he grabbed the rebound. He sa nk both foul shots to make it 89-85. Jackson scored on a drive to draw New York to 89-87 with six second s to go. La imbeer then made two free throws - givi ng him 39 in a row - to seal the triumph . Thomas and Sa lley fi nished with 21 points and Laimbeer 19 plus 16 rebounds. For New York, Ew ing scored 28 poi nts a nd Gera ld Wilkins added 15. Jackson finished with 13 points. all in the second hall, and 12 assists. In the only other ga me. Phil a· ' delphia defea ted Atlanta 106-96. Hawks 106, Sixcrs 100 At Philadelphia, Atl ant a's Dominique Wilkins scored ·33 of his game-high 45 points in a game delayed an hour alter Hawks forward Antoine Carr sha ttered a backboard while dunking in pre -game watmu ps. Charles Barkley led Phi ladelphia with 22 poi nts and Roy Hinson con tributed 20. The Hawks stayed wi thin a half -game of Ce ntral Di visio nlead ing De troi t. Gray slips past 81 I STROM ELUDES DEFENDER - Gray squad quarterback Rick Strom (7), of Georgia Tech, evades Blue squad defender Bryan Habob (68), of points and Harvey Gra nt a dded 26 points and a game- high 10 rebounds. Stacey King scored e ight qu ick points, but was hit with his third foul with 13: 40 left in the f'i rst half and did not sco re again. l Toney Mack led Georgia with 32 points and Alec Kessler a dded 20. In the first game, Lionel Sim mon s scored 26 points a nd pulled down 14 rebounds to help LaSalle withstand a late ra lly and beat Day ton . · Washington, to throw his pass during first-quarter · action on Christmas Day In the 50th annual Blue-Gray Bowl, played in Montgomery, Ala. (UPI) Mountaineers drop .35-33 tilt EL PASO, Texas ( UPI) Thurman Thomas rushed for 157 yards and four touchdowns and Mike Gundy fired a 6-yard pass to J .R.' Dillard for the go-ahead score Friday to lead No. 11 Oklahoma State to a 35-33 victory over West Virginia in the snow covered Sun Bowl. Thomas, Oklahoma State's leading career rusher, carried a Sun Bowl-record 33 Urnes and set another bowl record with his TD runs of 5.. 9, 4 and 4 yards. He BAR.NETT 12-10 MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP'!) 15-yard pass !rom Slayden to - Teddy Garcia of Northeast Bernard Ford of Ce ntral Florida, Louisiana wondered If he would who ca ught four passes for 49 even be selected for the Blueyards to lead Gray receivers. Gary Game. On Christmas Day, ·'I think he might be one of the he kicked the winning field goal. · top picks of this draft," sa id Gil Garcia's 44-yarder with 47 Brandt, vice president and direc· seconds left Friday lifted the tor or player perso nnel for th~ Gray to a 12-10 victory over the Dallas Cowboys. " He might be Blue In the 50th edition of the the Jerry Rice of this draft ." Ail-Star game. Ford was a !lnalist thts year for His winning kick plus a nother the Harlan Hill Trophy given to 44-yarder offset Garcia's 34-yard the top Division II player. Rice, fi rst-quarter field goal that was now a record -setting receiver for erased when the Gray elected to the San Francisco 49ers. played accept a penalty, crea ting a In the 1984 Blue-Gray game. fi rst-and-goal situation. The deciHoly Cross's Gordy Locks ion backfired when the Blue baum, a Heisman Trophy final inte rcepted in the end zone two ist. had only 4 yards rushing on plays later . two carries. ''I didn't even know if I was ' 'He defi nitely has pro potengoing to be able to make the ball tial. " Blue Coach Mike White of game coming from a I-AA Illinois said. sc hool ," Garcia said. Slayde n compl eted 11 of 22 Duke's Dewa y ne Terry passes · for 145 yards. The Blue s topped a Blue comeback with a s quad' s Mike Perez of San Jose game-ending interception. a llow- State was 11 of 26 for 116 yards ing the Gray to take a 26:22'llead with three Interceptions. in the ser ies . The game is for top "He drove us · nuts," Gray se niors whose schools were not defensive coach Jim Wacker of Texas Christian said of Perez's invited to bowls . Chris Gaines of Vanderbilt scrambling . made 18 tackles a nd was voted Arizona's Boomer Gibson set Most Valuable Player. up the game's first score. inter" I came into the game with cepting a Slayden pass a t the tha t goal in m y mind, " he said. Gray 13. Three plays later, Tom The Gray narrowed the score Whelihan of Missouri kicked a to 10-9 after driving 54 yards In 25-yard field goa! to give the Blue s ix plays, scoring on a 26-yard a 3-0 lead with 10: 05 left in the pass from Duke's Steve Slayden first quarter. to Maryland 's Zlz Abdur-Ra'oof The Gray then drove 88 yards with 6:29 left. The ex tra point but failed to score. That 12-play drive featured a 40-yard pass failed . · The drive was kept alive on a Continued on C-4 ..... finished his career with 5,218 rushing yards, 1,801 of that this Co ntinued on C4 Your 1Photos By David Tawney ' A SOFTER FLASH If you' ve been bothered by o honh, shadowy took to flash photos, he.re's one sol.ution which con be op· phed when Ullng o camera with a It• parate flash unit. For an 11 Dvoiloble light" look to your flash photos, move the flash unit away from the camera using an exlension cord. By pointing the flash away from .lhe subjec:t, toward a whi.te wall ~r ceiling you can bounce o b1g , soft hght toward""' subje<ts. ThiS will reduce the harshness and sharp shadows. The flash should be set to \\manual." Mfasure the distame lrom the flash to the white field and add it to the distance from that to the subj~cls. this is the figure for fla'lih·tO·subject distance . Look at this distance on your flash unit dial to determi_ne the lens setting. St.ay the same d1ston'e from your subjects a~d you can. shoot many pos!'S Without changmg any uttings. . Remember to set your shutter to 1h fl~'h sync setting . This moy be marked br. o tittle lightning symbol or by a d1fferent colored number. Thi~ month '1 special is 2 prints for ... the pnce of 1. PrO<ening only by Ko- . dak. We 've got the O<Cessories you need at Tawney 's Studio, 4241tcond Av.e. b14-446-1b IS . . · Best wishes for a wonderful · New Year! •Ford •Mercury •Lincoln IFormerly Abele Ford) '86 Pontiac Sunbird· 4 dr. 4 cyt. auto., air, AM/FM stereo radio, 11,000 w/s/w' tires, wire wheel covers. WAS '6995 ~r?b c~.~a~t~,8air~o~r..e:/FM ; radio, tope player, good tiies, style & road wheeh, budcet seats with console. We're able to buy right and we pass the savings an Ia you. That's why... WAS ' 2195 WE BEAT ANY PRICE IN TOWN! '79 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr. Y-8 engine auto. air <and., tilt wheel, cntise control; 43,000 miles, w/s/w tires, wire wheels. Auto Works will beat the price on·any like-branded Item you find advertised this week or we 'll give you DOUBLE-THE·DIFFERENCE IN CASH. And thai's guaranteed. See sto~ for details. · WAS '4995 '7 5 Ford F-1 SO Pickup long bed, 302 auto. air, Express Package, rear step bumper full wheel <overs. WAS '2195 SEE BOB ROSS FOR THE .BEST DEAL IN THE AREA! STATE RT. 93 614-682-7731 OAK HILL, OHIO r!Jtruunks REAR WINDOW HOT AIR The Central· Trust Company is introducing two very special, high yielding Certificates of Deposit. DEFROSTER/DEFOGGER 13~! OUR SALE PRICE ....... . •.... 79' MAII.·IN REBATE .. , , . , ........ 25e c QT. TERM INTEREST YIELD 90 DAY 6.75°/o 7.00°/o 6.982°/o• 7.250°/o• 6 MO. *THESE INTRODUCTORY C.D.'S ARE A LIMITED OFFER AND ARE NON-RE· NEWABLE. INTEREST PAYABLE AT MATURIYY COMPOUNDED DAILY, $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT, SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL. Sooners edge Georgia in Christmas Classic pion was crow ned and the mat HONOLULU !UP!) - Ricky Grace hit a 3-po!nt s hot with 1:17 chups were set before the start of the season. left for his only points of the game Oklahoma improved to 10-0 and Mook!e Blayloc k added a despi te being held under 100 pair of free throw s with four points for the first time In five seconds to go Friday night, games. Georgia, 7-4, which lost he lping No. 13 Oklahoma to a 87-54 to Virginia Thursday, pro93-90 victory over Georgia at the vi ded the Sooners with their most Chamtnade Christmas Classic. difficult test of the season. in other action on t he fina l day There were nine lead changes of the three-day tour nament, and nine ties in the first half and LaSalle downed Dayton 69-66 and Virginia defeated hos t Cham!- · six lead changes and three more nade 66-58. No tourn ament cham-. ties In the linal 20 minu tes. Blaylock led Okla homa wit!) ·30, · Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va . from Kerwin Bell to Williams. Robert McGinty's extra- point attempt failed . The Gators drove from their own 20 to the UCLA 13 before a final pass ln the end zone was ruled Incomplete. UCLA took a 3-0 lead In the Clrst quarter on a 34-yard field goal by Velasco. It was set up when the Bruins held Florida on fourth · down a t the UCLA 38. Florida went ahead on a 7-yard pass . from Bell to Stacey Simmons a nd increased the margin to JO points on McGinty's 32-yard field goal. UCLA tied the Score, moving81 yards in the final minutes of the second quarter ..The march was culm inated by a 1-yard dive by Brian Brown with three seconds left before halftime. Smith, Florida's fresl)man running star, picking up 128 yards on 14carries. Bellcompletedl9of38 passes for 188 yards. The Bruins, who played without star ball carrier . Gas ton ·Green, got 49 yards from Eric Bali and 29 from Brown. Aikman completed 19 of 30 'passes for 173 yards, had two intercepted and was sacked nve time: • 1• k T • . G.aIItpo IS ta es on 1gers in non-league outing Tuesday. _flw Redmen return to actton • tourney Tuesday at Canton a t the forward slots; David Todd, Coach Jim Osborne's Galiipo- Sou theastern. Both thoses games Billy Evans ' and Mark center; lis Blue Devils (5-2) will lock were on the road. Kimble, guards with Dennis ·horns with Coach Rick · Van Must Be At our best-Oz McGuire, William Strait and :Maire's Greenfield Tigers ih a Os borne said in order for non-conference game in the Ga llipolis to win , " we will have to Todd Casey first off the bench .. Thomas leads Galiia scorers GARS gym Tuesday . be at our best." He added , with 150 in seven outings (21.4) . Reserve tipoff is 6:30p.m. The "Despite their record, they play Evans has taken over leadership varsity game is set to begi n a t 8. hard aggressive ball, are well It will be the fifth meeting coac hed and have lots of in the assists department with 26. The Injured Mark Berkich re· :;between "The Coach" and " Hi s discipline." ·Pupil ". Expected to start against the mains second with 23. Berkich Is VanMatre. a native of Meigs Gaiiians are Bart Henson, 6-0 out until around Jan. 22 with a Cou nty a nd Rio Grande College senior and Don Yates . 6-0 junior fractured right index finger. He graduate, began his coachi ng at the forward positions; Jon leads the Gallians on the boards career under Osborne in the Rolfe, 6·1 senior. center; Kile with 51. , mid-1970s, coaching the GAHS ...Jt::ameron, 5-9 sophomore and Evans is second in scoring with 63 points (9.0) . Neville has 61 and reserves to two SEOAL crowns. Richie Ne~ . 5-5 senior at the _ Tigers Won Last Two guard positions. · Berkich 60 while Kimble Is next - Osborne's teams wort the first First off the bench will be Glen with 34. Gallipolis is averaging 59 . :two meetings, 51-47 and 54-50 in Coleman, 5-8 senior. followed by · overtime In 1983-84 and 1984-85. Ch ris Waterman, 6-0 junior a nd points a game and giving up 50.8. : .VanMatre's powerhouses (50-4) Val Behm, 5-11 junior . Greenfield is averaging 49.3 and · the past .two years came out on Yates, Behm and and Cameron giving up 57.6. Gallipolis losses have been to :'1op, 37-35 and 45-21. are up from last' year's reserve - During his six and one-half team which edged the Blue Imps Southern, 68-67 and Logan, 30-26. :,Years at Greenfield. VanMatre' s 40-39. The Blue Devils own wins over Neu, Rolle and Hanson played Waverly, 5844; Athens. 69-54; ·teams have posted a 128-22 record , won fi ve South-Centra l the final period against GAHS Warren Local, 61-48; Chesa· Ohio League titles, six Class AA last winter after the Tigers had peake, 58-53 and South Point, 74-59. built up a comfortable lead. , sectio na l crowns a nd three disAfter Tuesday's con test, GAHS • trlct titles . The Tigers have Other Greenfield losses have will be idle until Jan. 2, when the Teached the Class AA . regionals been to Hillsboro, 57-29; Wil· the past two years. mington, 68-56; a nd Waverly, Ga llians trave l to Portsmouth to VanMater is rebuilding this 53-44. The Tigers defeated P(lint battle the West Senators in year. The Tigers come to town Valley 54-47 in their season another non-league ba ttle. Other Games · . with a 1-5 record , but ha ve s hown opener. Other non-league outings In· tremendous improvement the GAHS Slalistics last two times out, losi ng 61-59 in Gallipolis will counter with volving SEOAL teams Tuesday overtime to Miam i Trace and J ason Thomas and Tim Neville sends Waverly to Jackson and Columbus West to Logan. 60-54 to powerful Ro ss- ·. December 27, 1987 , REMANUFACTURED HEAVY DUTY STARTERS 00 3 OFF WEI.LS/RMPCO NEW STARTER SOLENOIDS 99 FROM 5 FORD . TYPE WF.LLS/RMPCO CYLINDERS WHEN IT COMES TIME TO IN~EST, REMEMBER ••• IGNinON 7999 FROM COILS 49 STANDARD IGNITION FROM8 ,• Cf.: -.. p CENTUL TRUST . The Bank That Makes Happen. 1100 352 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-0902 • • Things Mtmbtr FDIC 97 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-66() 1 HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 6 Sunday 9 to S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICHitEL - MANAGER �. f Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel ()SU soap opera highlighted Buckeye State's sports year By GENE CAD DES UPI Sports Writer As 1987 drew to a close, Oh io Sta te Un ive rsi ty' s football coac hing soap opera , starring Earle Br uce and OSU P res ident Ed · ward J e nnings, still hadn ' t ended. 1 Who will be the next Buckeye coach ? Where wl!J Bruce end up? -- Will J ennings survive the uproar over Bruce' s firing? Those and other que stions remained to be answered . The storm a the OSU campus overshadowed all other sports stories in 1987, including the resurgence of the Cleveland Browns and the near-total col· lapses by the Cleveland Indians and Cincinnati Bengals. The Jennings-Bruce differen ces, which also cost Ohio State Athletic Director Rick Bay and $471,000 for an out-of·court settlement with Bruce, had been brewing for some time. They ca me to a head on Nov . 16 when Bay. at a hastily called news conference. announced Bruce's dismissal , followed immediate ly by his own resignation in protes t of the order by Jennings, who refused to comment except to call it a "personnel matter ." The firing came just five days before the annual season finale against Michigan and only four · hours after Bruce. proclaimi ng "I'm a Buckeye. " said at his weekly luncheon he ' planned to remain at Ohio State through the las t of his three-year contract. Bruce. who coached Ohio State fo r nine years after replacing Woody Hayes , ra llied his troops and the Buckeyes, allhough down 13-0 early in the game. ca me back for a 23-20 win over the Wolverines. · That gave Ohio State a 6-4·1 record and closed out Bruce's record with the B uckeyes a t SJ-26-1, including 5-4 in his nine games against Bo Schembech ler 's Wolverines. Prior to the game, Bruce filed a $7.44 mlllion suit against Jennings and the university , claim ing, among other things, breach of his contract. n was. however. settled out of court and both Bruce and Ohio State began searching - he lor a new job and · Ohio State for a new coach. Bruce appeared all set to ta ke the coaching position at th e University of Kansas . But· the day after UK Athletic Director Bob Frederick flew into Columbus, negotiations were called off. Ohio State, meanwhile, remained mum on its search for Bruce's replacement. Boston College' s Jack Bicknell and Kent State's Glen Mason, among the early rumorees, faded as time went on. It became apparent new Athletic Director Jim Jones most likely was after a bowl team coach. As bowl time approached , the · hottest candidates appeared to be West Virginia's Don Nehlen and Arizona State's John Cooper. with others being mentioned including Larry Smith of USC, · George Welsh of Virginia, Pitt's Mike Gottfried and even Lou Holtz of Notre Dame. The problems for Bruce and Ohio State all started during the summer when All-American Cr is Carter. the school's all-time leading pass receiver. was dec lared ineligible for signing with and accepting money from sports agent Norby Walters. The Buckeyes also lost No. 2 receiver Nate Harris to scholas tic ineligibility. Their offense never got untracked, although the defense, led by linebacker Chris Spielman, kept the Buck· eyes iri most of th eir games. The 6-foot -2, 240-pound Spiel· man was voted th e UP! lineman of the year and also won the Lombardi Award to cap an outstanding four· year Ohio Sta te career. He and Tom Tupa, who le d the nation in punting, were named to the U.PI All-American team. Hayes, who coached Ohio State for 28 years, passed away in h i~ sleep March 12. Former Presi· dent Richard Nixon was among those· wlro eulogized Hayes at memorial services: along with Michigan 's Schembech!er , a long-lime friend and foe. Ohio State's basket ball team, under first·year coach Gary Williams, wound up sixth in the ' NHL results NFL results NATIONU HOCKE\' lEAGUE \\ aJes Cu nfere ncf' P at rid Division W L T Pt3. GF Pblhldelphla li 1:1 3 39 1':2 NY I!ilandl,'r s 111 1:1 ~ :JK 1:111 N~>w ,lenwy l i 14 -1 311 116 Plu..bu rth 15 H .~ 85 130 " 'w.hinxtun 15 IG ·I 9·1 IU NY Rangers II 19 ·I ~6 130 ,\d lllTIS lli 'IIL'IIon '?0 8 ,9 u 137 Montreal 21 12 3 n Omolon Hartford 13 1-1 6 32 10~ 13 15 (i 3~ 11!1 Buffalo Qllf'IK'(' 13 16 2 2~ 11·1 l'amphell Cunltn>nct> Norris Division Dt>troll I& 1-1 ·I l4 129 St. Lvuls 13 15 ~ 31 112 Tonntu 14 li 3 31 Ull Chlcap;u 1·1 HI I! 30 1 ~5 Minnesota II 19 5 !i lit Smytht• Division fa lx:ary 21 Ill ,, Ui 16)1 f.drnunton 20 12 :1 43 16'l WlooiP"K 1·1 15 :1 31 llfl \lall('llUH' f II H 'j 27 11 2 Ln,. Angele" 9 ~-.: ·I '!2 130 'l'hursda.)' '" Game~ Nu p;am t'!!i scllf' du\t'd 1\y United Press lnl.crnalltlnal Nt\TTON,\L •' OO'fRALL tEI\(.lUE Amt •r i~an ConfE>renct• E~:~t lndlanapull!< \.\liami _ lllrffalu Nl'w Endand N\' · h· t~ W L T Pet . PF Pt\ 11 6& ~ .:mnr.'!:J'! li II .5'1'1 .300 .li.IU .129 7 1 0 f 7 0 6 It 0 f f' ntrul 9 a II Cinol'lnnal . ~·- O.· mn 9 y-Ciru•lund nuu!'llun Pltt.~hi.Jr~fl • 352 '!6:i '!96 327 :UI '!loiK 2!13 Jlfl .su ,,,J 371 226 .57 I JU. :13\! .571 272 2KO .286 28/1 3t 9 ' 'n 6 I 10 0 WL'!il I I 0 K ti II 5 9 0 :1 II II ~ s,•attl'.' ~an Dh• ~~:u L,\ lt Jtl!l••r.. .679 .6·1:1 .571 .357 .nl j K11nN~ s City !" ••llnnal ( ' t!nl t•f i' ltcl;' t;as t \ ·" a.-.hlngtun ."'t L~•ul ~ l'h lladclphla l> u lla.~ Ill 7 ti .1u :m .auo !116 I 0 ~ II H o ..u& -"~" 6 ' 0 5 9 0 f t• ntr-.£1 ~\' G i ani " lti-("hfe;ag-u \1inl'lf'!<ula GrPt•n &!]' Tamp11 Hay O~ · l ru1 1 Ill I 0 II it 6 II ~ I 3S5 211~ :151 ~73 2S3 2tJ ~t~ :!113 2!12 3611 :tw :na ,3 5; 26(1 2s1 :1·17 :11.1 n~ 30,, i ll :lMJ ~ 79 .571 ;\ i'l :tnll I Ill 0 .:193 '!:II ~61 .'!K6 21!0 JJti J II 0 .:! II 239 :Iii "''-"'t ) ·Snn F'n1n. 1'! )'·:'>II' " Orl t'an:; I I This Wfek' s Ohi o Co ll egt> Btt!ikdhaJI NBA resultS Gil :1 7 II NI'W ,(f'rM' Y II .i 6': .70R 17 .600 3 .MO . 1;\11 5'n lll•1 .!'!!n .G.l2 - 11 .!12'2 U 13 . IM :1• ~ 1111< "- to 1111 I rl1 n\1 r, fJ. nt , ul 111 PIll l'hc fl nh:, 9::111 p.m Rtl ~•••n at J..A nippe rs. 10: :10 p.m . Su nd ily'.., (i a nwo; fii' \ICi and w Ne w J~>rse .v , niKht B••~lu n i!.I .~,IU' tl lffil ' n l/1 , ni ght ~ •z a I II 12 . 17 ~ I S!ll'r,uu c- nt •• G I)! .~511 91 1 Paci fi t• Ol ,·ls lon I..A l.:.kr r!< IK 6 .f50 16 II .641i ll l'u l'lln nd S•• ttiUY 13 1:: .~ W l\ 11 P hQI•n l.fl II .:IGI 9 Lt\ f' lippn-.; R II .:lit II Gu ldton St. ,, IK .11!2 l:l Friday 's Re Nult M Dl•tmlt &1. N.-.w t'oril ~7 t\tlnn&a !Of!, Phlladf'lphla 100 ~ lllurday 's r.anlf'S ( 'h lraJ: o a tlndhma, ~ p . m . LA Ln llf'rS nt Llah. I p.m . Nf'W }'o rk at AHllnta, 7: :1ft p.m . P1•r1land a t Cle ve land . 7: 30p.m . ;o.; .. w ,ft•r ilf•y a t DPtroll . i : 30 p.m . Hou.~to n at Da iW, A: :10 p.m . Goldt' n ~ t il l" al San Antonio, 8: 30p.m . \\ a...tllnql tJn at Mll wauk l('l', !I p.m . L'lah S 11n Anhml u ... , U3 1211 ! ~~ 1 2~ 121 li•l St· ~·dult• - a Gray ... """ n;;;;;;;;;;;,i;, John Carroll To urn Py l\o1nlont• at lluntln,~:t i_. n Tourney Urhuna at i\lblun Tournt'_y Ohlo·f1,1na d a f 'ltiS.'ilc [Canton ) Defliitlt;l' Tuurnes MariNlll Tourney Otrnnllon City Tuurnt•y i. Wum;.h•r To urncy t' l'?dlay Tournf') Tlllln ,al Oaklllii"d' Tournt•)' Wa.lsll at Osterman Ttnrrw)' · Wf'diK!!iday , Ot• c. 30 1 ll:t>nl St at Marshall !'lior Carollna-WIImln.-on at Ohio l ' Bt>thune-Co(lkman ( F1a ) atl\ltron <lndnnatl at "'yumlng Hradlf')' 1'1 Hayton C'oncurdla :1t Ohio No rthern l'uunr;s lown St T o urney Dt!flunc ~ Tourotly Marietta Tournl'y Clunutlon Clt,~o Towrn.-y "'oos"'r To urne]' Ftll:llay Tournf'y Ohii)'Ciinada (;lati!llt• Tiffin at Oakland Tnurncyy I '( C f' nl r~l 1:! 132 ' ' •3 .4 CUBIC INCHES •SOLID STATE IGNITION •ANTI-VIBRATION•AUTOMATIC OILE:fi •CHAIN BRAKE " -~ •VERTICAL CYliNDER M' alsh at <k~rnmn Tuu.rne.v Tbursd ay. Dec . 31 .' io ~am~rt sciwdult>d Frld~ty, ,J~tn . I ,' /o ~amM schl'duled ljlllurday , Jan. 2 Centnd Ml e hll',.n at Ohio St RawllnK Gree n at Clevela nd st Ke nt St at X1Hh•r Arm y at To ledo Nol;ih ( 'arolhaa AA:T at Akrun Blaffton at Ohio Unlv Bt>thuni'-Cookrnan at Wrl ~ hl st Baldwln-WaJI!.ce at Mu~ln.ru m Ca pita l at Marlcllll M1.1unl Union at Otlf-rh el n 0 1'fla nce at ~l a lont' Wllmlngt nn at Mntmt \ 'ernuu P hlu Dun1.1nk 111ral T hom as More 1K.Y) kin G l'adl" at Fl ndlay Tilfln al Fairmount St IJy Ju. at C'1•darvUif> hank Sha0111)1l Tournt•Y December 27. 19B7 Pomero.y -Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant; W._Va . Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-5 j ·Ridenour t111m1 p Xs-33oa GTE North announces that beginning Monday, December 2 8 workers will begin to place new cable in underground conduit from their switching office on Main Street to Sycamore. Aerial cable will be placed on Second Street from Butternut to Sycamore. Off and on workers will be involved with this proiect for the next 3 months. GTE North apologizes to its customers for any inconvenience. Completion of this cable proied, however, will improve telephone service~ I l Mountaineers ... __ Utlerh.-ln C'IWIKic \\'ltk•nherK Holld al' Tournt•y :'IOATIONAL B o\S KETI\ t\U . i\S SOI" Eu s tern Cu nfcn· n l ~ ' t\t 1n ntil- Di vision , " L Pet . Ut•:o.tcm I;• K .IU2 I' IIII UdP!phla I '! 11 .li'.!'! \\ !l.~h lngtu n M 1:i 3111 Nt> "'' Yu rJ, K I ~ .:l'l(l llo u~tu n 11() By United Prl'S8 lntl!rnat 1111111.1 Monday, Dec. Zll Miami ;t.t Music I.Jl ..,lhd lorwl {NaKhv lllt•) ( ' ll.'vehmd St at Mllwauke(' Tournf')' Rowlin ~t Greo•n 11.1 SleJUl Toarncy Tull•du Bladt'-Gias~ City Class ic Krnyon C"ol on.lal Tournl"')' Oltrrtw ln (' laMik Wlttl•nht>rt:: ltulldal' Tourney ,Joh n rurmll Tourney !'tlalolll' w Huntington (W Va) Tourn<'y UrhaM at A.Jhlvn (Michl Tourney TuP!Oiia)', l)l('c. 29 ranlslu!i ill Xllvlt>r Mlamlal Music Invitational l1t'\.l'land St at Mll wauke~ Tournt')' BowllnJ{ Green at Si e na T11urnry Tok du Blade- Glass rlly t.:1u~k Youngstown State Holiday Tournt•Y ' Ktonyun C"olonlal Tour ney Nrv; f.}a p; l.anrl at \1iami , 9 p.m. ( End ri'KUiar 'lf' ~L, Un l . n~ 110 This week's games M u nda]' . Dl>• ·· ! K 9 Ill! J.lll 121 llurtfurd at Quelwf' !'iundu,}' , o~· c . '11 .\1'\' ·lt·t ~> ,,, N\' Giant-. , 1 p.m . 8ulfulu at Phlladrlphlu , I p. m . ( "1nd urulti alllo ll.'o lun, 1 p.m . Ot•t roll ut t\tlantu. 1 p.m . Grt't'll Bay a t Nr~ Orl~· '"'" · I p.m . St tmd:o- at Ou llas , 1 p.m . Sealllt' a t KanSII.~> Cll y, 1 p.m . •ram pt. Ra)· allndl urtapullo; , I p.m. f 'h k agu at I. A Raldt•rs, I' p.m . li an l)l r a-u at l)enYrr. I p.m . I.,\ Ham~ at San F'r u rwi~· u , K p. rn , u m Boston at NV RaMJ:en. nlxht Pittsburgh al Bufflllu. nlrhl Dt'truk at Minuesota , nl~~:ht ~:h kar;o at St lAnais, nh:ht "lL~ h lngt o n Ul Mi nnrsuta . I p.m . U f' P \"<' 1 106 SUnday '!i Games . 1137 Ill 25:1 3 0 il«i ~ 119 2:t9 L\ H. am... 6 K 0 IZe 31'1 31 3 ,\t lanl.:i 3 II (I .HI 19~ llt6 x c lhwhNI d hi~lun till" ) ,..lhn lw d a t lt>a.-.1 wild-c ard he rth 1\l ttnday•-. RPMIII IIalia ~ !.'\I. l.1\ Ril.m!l ~ I Saiurday , l>t'c. '!6 rl ew•Ja nd at P i tl~hur~h . 1'! ; 30 Jl.ln . I 1!1 .Iii 123 Ill 121 131 109 131t NATIONAL HOCKE\ ' LEAGUE Friday 's Gam~ No gamt.'Pi !Ml iM'dul e d (I Oh·lslon 16 :'. Dttrolt 1Uiun1:.1 11 i Chlr ll fi:U 15 HI r.m ..... ukf't> 1a 9 lndlun~t l'l 12 0 1" \ r land II 1:1 " t:l!itt'rn Conferl'nCI' Mid-.o f'S t Di v is ion 15 K Da lla.~ GA Cincinnati, wrapped up another his first Association of Tennis powerful Big Ten at 9-9 and 20-13 d i·vision with a 61 -101 s late. fine season In 1987 by upsetting Professionals Championship , Juli o F ranco hit .319 whlle Joe overall, ear ning a berth in the heavily favored Missouri 70-69ln easily defeating Boris Becker in NCAA. The Buckeyes beat Ken- Car ter smas hed 32 homers and the flnals of the Mason. Ohio, the NCAA tournament. tucky in the first round of the drove in 102 runs. Brook Jacoby In March of 1987, Cincinnati tournament. Three-time ATP tournament , then los t to hit .300 and also clouted 32 .homer s while cutting his stri- hosted the World Figure Skating wlnner Mats Wllander was an Georgetown. Championships, a week·long early·round upset victim.EvenThis year's Mid-American keouts from 137 to 73. Th e off-season brought event that concluded with Brian tual NCAA basketball champion football title left the state to Easter n Michigan. with the Hur- changes to the Tribe. Edwards Orser of Ca nada and Katarina Indiana advanced to the Final was retained as manager for Witt of East -Germany crowned Four by winning the .Midwest ons also giving the MAC a Regional played at Cincinnati's · 1988, but Ha nk Peters was named champions. much-needed win over San Jose Stefan Edberg of Sweden won Riverfront Coliseum. president and general manager. State ln the Ca lifornia BowL Center!ielder Brett Buller slgned . Youngstown State, under Jim as a free agent with San Fran· Tressel. shared the Ohlo Valley cisco. with Peters promisi ng to Conference title with Eastern co_n_ti_nu_ ed_fro_m_C-_3- improve the pitching staff that Ken tucky and Capital surprised had the worst ERA in the league the experts by winning the Ohio homa State rally in the second season. at 5.28. Athletic Conference champion· half, rushing for 93 yards and two Thomas' fourth touchdown The Bengals were a major shlp in Coach Roger Welsh's first scores. with 5:13 left,1 gave the 10-2 disappointment in 1987. year. On the Cowboys' first possesDay ton, coached by Mike After po~ting a 10-6 record In Cowboys a 35-2q lead. But West sion of the second half, Thomas 1.986, the Bengals suffered a Virginia converted twlce on Kelly , made it all the way to the accounted for all of OSU' s 65 losing season and were eliml· 4th-and·l to drlve to the Oklafi nals of the NCAA Division Ill yards on a slx·play drive, scoring nated from the playoffs wllh a homa State 6. where Craig ·playoffs before losing to Wagner. from 4 yards with 11: 25·showing month r emaini ng, winning only Taylor scored with 1:13 remainGolf had its usual place in the to cut West Virginia's lead to ing to cut the deficit to 35-33. one of eight games at home. Ohio sports scene in 1987, capped 24-21. Quarterback Major Harris Coach Sam Wyche, who has by the European victory over the Baumann countered with a dodged tacklers on the two-point failed to take the Bengals to the United States in the R,yder Cup 38-yard fleld goal, but a pass playoffs in his four years ln try before firing to Kelth Wlnn, Matches, held at Jack Nicklaus ' Interference penalty on Bo OrCincinnati , came und er heavy but the tight end ·was stopped at Muirfield Village Golf Club in lando, covering Hart Lee Dykes. la te Septemb<'r. It was the. criticism and seemed likely to be the L Oklahoma State then gave Oklahoma State the ball on dismissed at the end of the recovered an onslde kick and ran second consecutive win by Eu rOthe 11. Three plays later. Gundy out the clock on the snow -covered season . peans, Jed by . Spain's Seve tossed a 6-yard scoring pass to field. The exci ting play of rookie Ballesteros, Bernhard Langer of Dillard to give Oklahoma State a Gundy 's go-a head pass to Dll· guard Ron Harper wasn't enou gh West Germany and Ian ·woos28-27 lead with 1:43 left ln the lard came with 1:43 left ln the to prevent the Cleveland Cavall· nam of Wales. third . Oon Pooley captured Memor- ers from finishing at the bottom third as the Cowboys rallied from West Virginia went for a a of the NBA Central Division with a 24-14 halftime deficit. Llght ial Tournament at Muirfield; 4th-and-1 at the Oklahoma State snow fell throughout the game, a 31·51 record in 1986-87. Curtis Stra nge won the World 40, but Taylor was stopped by covering the field at game's end. Harper 's ankle injury ln the Series of Golf at the Firestone Slm Draln with 10:37 left. ThoWest Virginia , desplte a 174· Country Club in Akron; Jane s econd game of the 1987·88 ha s , ya rd , two-touchdown perfor- r,nas then capped a 74-yard drive for~ ed Ca valiers Coach Lenny , Geddes the LPGA Championship with a 4-yard run , glvi ng OklaWilke ns to use a makeshift mance by A.B. Brown, dropped at Kings Island; and Ok lahoma homa State a 35-27 lead . backcourl that has responded to 6·6. Charlie Baumann kicked State the men's NCAA Tourna· The Mountaineers gained all of with key victories against Boston fi~ld goals of 33 and 38 yards and ment on Ohio State's Scarle t thelr 184 first-half yards on the and Dallas. but the team still lost DarneU Wa~re n returned an Course. ground as Harris was 0 for 3 with interceptions 23 yards for the 11 of its first 19 games . The return Jaguar Spur, driven by Ri· one interception. Gundy passed Mountaineers. of Harper and veteran ce nter chard Stillings, won the $412.000 for 139 yards, completing his llrst Brown, who rushed for 107 Kent Benson, who inju red an Little Brown Jug, the 42nd seven attempts. and was interelbow in the preseason. is ex - yards in the first period and running of the 3-year-old pacing cepted twlce as the Cowboys. classic at the Delaware County pected to help the Cavaliers bid fi nished with 132 yards on 20 Oklahoma State scored on its carries. scored twice and Warren for a playoff spot. Fairgrounds. inltlal possesion. Taking over on The Browns, winners of their Xavier University, which in returned hl interception for a the West Virgina 49 aft er a punt, second straight AFC Central . recent years has emerged from touchdown help West Virginia Thomas took the handoff and the basketball shadow of its build a 24· halftime lead. title, bea t the New York Jets in a pitched back to Gundy , who But omas sparked a Ok!ac ross-town ri val University of January playoff game before completed a 44-yard flea -fli cker losing to Denver in the AFC to Dykes at t)le West Virginia 5. Championship contest on Jan.ll. On the next play. Thomas The three-week NFL strike drove up the middle for the slowed the Browns ' progress in scoring run 1; 32 into the game. 1987. The Browns won nine of The next three possessions their first 14 games as Bernie resulted in scores. Brown scored Kosar rose to the top of the AFC on a 1-yard run to cap a n 80-yard quarterback ratings, but special West Virginia drive, then teams woes led to consecutive 9·yard run by Thomas capped a defeats to San Francisco and 68-yard march to give the CowIndianapolis late in the regular boys a 14-7 lead with 5: 16 left in season. the fi rst period. Surpri si ng Pittsburgh and Brown then scored on a 5·yard Houston challen·ged Coach Marty run early in the second quarter to Schottenhe!mer 's efforts to win a lie the score, 14-14. Rodney third straight dlvislon title. A Wilson intercepted a Gundy pass, disappointment was an seasonsettlng up a 33-yard field goal by end ing injury to linebacker Mike Baumann for a 17-14 West. VirgiJunkin, the team 's first -round nia lead. draft pick . Three plays later, Warren The Ci ncin nati Reds finished picked off a Gundy pass and second in the Nationa l League retu rned It 23 yards for a· West for the third year in ·a row. touchdown. giving the Mountai· 1mmediately after the season. neers a 24 -14 lead. club officia ls made some changes they hope will help the team win a pennant in 1988. Reds ' owner Marge Schott Co ntin ued from C-3 fired general manager Bill Berfrom Georgia Tech's Rick Strom ' gescl\ and replaced hlm with to Darryl McCill of Wake Forest former Montreal Expos' general and a 25-yard Strom pass to manager Murray Cook , who Maryland's Ferrell Edmunds. started houseclea ning. The Gray accepted a roughingHighJy.paid vetera n outfielder the-kicker ca ll on Garcia's 34· Dave Parker was traded to yard fleld goal and traded 3 Oak land for a pair of promis ing poin ts for first·and -goal at the 9. young pitchers, veteran right On second down, Co lorado's ha nded pitcher Ted Power wa s David Tate intercepted Strom's dealf to Kansas City for left· pass in the end zone. handed pitcher Danny Jackson The Blue drove 73 yards for a and long-time second baseman touchdown in the second quarter Ron Oester. who tore up a knee behind the running and pass last season , was told he wa s no catching of Ohio State's George longer wanted. Cooper. Perez capped the drive I Manager Pete Rose, who didn ' t with a 21-yard pass to Sa n Jose _play at all in 1987, confirmed he teammate Guy Liggins with 4:29 had retired. left. Wheliha~·s extra point put The IndianS, picked by two the Blue ahead 10-0.\ national sports publ ication s to The Blue threaten~d as the half win the American League Ea st, c losed but Virginia Union's Ml· instead found themselves in las t SNOW BOWL - Oklahoma State tailback Thurman Thomas c hael Brim in tercep!ed in the end place by the All-Star break as (right ) runs past West Virginia safety Terry White to score his zone~'bl poor pitching and spott y defen se second touchdown In the llrst quarter of Friday's game In El Paso, Garcia added his t ird -quarter prevailed. Texas. Thomas scored his fourth TD in the final period to glve th e fie ld goal to narrow·' \Pe score to Pat Corrales was fired a s Cowboys a 35·33 victory over West Vlrglnla in the "Snow Bowl" on 10·3 with 6: 28 left · n the period. manager, and Doc Edwards wa s Christmas Day. ( UPI) ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~,,:·!-~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;. 30-45 the rest of the way. Cleve land finished last in the • Farm December 27, 1987 • GALLI A REV. JACKSON HONORED - Rev. John Jackson receives Distinguished Service Award and is recognized ,along with his wile, Carol. STUMP HONORED '- Tom Stump receiving the Goodyear Outstanding Cooperator Award from Dave Doblnskl, Goodyear · Representative. GALLIA'S OUTSTANDING FARM FAMILY - Johnny and Denise Payne were chosen as Gallla County's 1987 Outstanding FariJ], Family. Soil.& Water officials honor local residents By Constance S. White GALLIPOLIS- Recently, the Gallia Soli and Water Conserva· lion District held their Annual Meeting and Awards Banquet. Two supervisors were elected. , Mlke Hughes of Addison Town· ship was re·elected to the Board of Supervisors and Paul Duncan of Green Township is the newly elected Supervisor. Jim Baugh· man, who ha s served as Chair· man for the past two years Is 0 going off the board. Jim has , completed two term s of service for the District. Th e Goodyear Ou t standing Cooperator Award went to Tom Stump. Thls award recognizes a n individual who works with the district by installing conservation practices on the land that is farmed. The Outstanding Farm Family Award went to Johnny and De nise Payne. They along with Johnny 's parents operate a daity !riel's programs. . The Trian gle 4-H Club, Cou nt ry Kritters4-H Club andComets 4-H Club receive d monetary awar ds for their Conservation Boot hs at the Gailia Co unt y J un ior F air this year. Hannan Trace Hlgh Sc hool FFA received the trophy for t he Agricu ltu ral Soil Jud ging Div ision and Southwestern F'FA rece ived the trophy fo r the Urb an Soil Judging Division. farm and have been involved ln several conservatlon practices. They have a well managed operation whlch is a total family effort. Two Distinguished Service Awards were presented this year.. The recipients were Ed Vollborn, OCES·Ag. Agent for Gallia County and Rev. · John Jackson; Pastor of New Life Lutheran Chu rch. Both recip· Ients have been lnstrumenlal In carrying out many of the Dis- Food manufacturing, distribution firms changing AGENT HONORED - Distinguished Service Award recipient Ed Vollborn and wile Sue. Farm flashes Make a new year's resolution Edward M. Vollhorn County Extension Agent, Agriculture & CNRD GALLIPOLIS - Make a New Year's resolution to attend the Gal lla Count y Agricultural Outlook Meeting. This special event will be held Tuesday, J an. 5, 1988, . at 7:30 p.m. at theSeniorCitizensCent er near Gallipolis. We will be teaching from an outline and slide series prep_ared by Ohlo State U niversity Extension Economists, Henderson. Irwin and Rask. Bud Carter, District Farm Manageme nt Specialist, will cover the global perspective on agrlculiu re. I will be covering som e of the proj ections for corn, soy beans, dalry, hogs a nd beef ~atlle . Other topics will Include farm input and production cos t, asset value adjustment and government programs for 1988. We hope this program will give local farmers the opportunity to exchange ldeas and begin planning management of thelr operations for 1988. As I look back on 1987, I feel the 1987 Outlook Sessio n was one of the strongest progr ams . I hope all farmer s will plan to atte n d. No pre· registration or enrollement fee is required. Estate Planning Seminar . Per· sons who are at the point of retirement or in the posltlon to begin transferring the farm operation to a son or daughter may be interested in attending the seminal'. Mr. Bud Carter, District Ex tension Farm Ma nagement Speciallst, Is putting together a two-part seminar on Estate and Buslness Planning at the District Extension Center nea r Jackson. The classes will be held on January 20 a nd January 25, fr om 9 a.m. to4 p.m. each day. Please call the Count y Exten· slo n Office at 614-446-7007 for program details. Attorney Dr. Paul Wright , O.S.U. Ag Economist In Ag Law, wlll be the main speaker. Dr. Wright is one of the top resources that we In Extension have available-for lectures. This wlli be one of the fi nal chances we will have to attend one of Dr. Wright s' semi nars prior lo hls rctlrement. Around 72 percent of the 1987 Burley tobacco productlon has been sold prlor to the Chris tmas break. Gross sales for the week end ing December 17 averaged $154 .85 per hundred. About 35 percent of marketings were classlfled as mixed, variegated green or greenish . The pool accepted 20.5 percent of the fourth week sales. Total pool take for the ·season is 8.2 percent difference betw,f'en it. and vertiCOLUMBUS, Ohlo (UP!) -An cal integration. he says. Ohio State University agricultuA food manufacturing congloral economist says the food merate sells some of its supply manufacturing and distribution and dlstribu lion subsidiaries, indust(!es are changing agaln then contracts wlth the sold-off and a merge r could be on the business for the same produc t or horizon. service. In the past. food moved along The processor offers a long· the marketing chain from term relatlonshlp and even profarmer through processor to vides management tra iQ)ng to shopping basket by a serles of these " independent vendors." In basic buyer-seller actions. return, the vendor provides the Then, huge food proces sing quantity and quali ty of product companies began buying up the ·the manufacturer needs . when it businesses they depended on for is needed. It 's vertical integrainputs or services. Ownlng every tlon without the r tsk of owning stop from the farm to retall capital. delivery was called vertical If relational contracting beintegration. comes as common as vertical Now some of those same integration has been, Henderson companies are selling off those expects major cha nges in the other businesses, says OSU's farm sector since farmers are Dennis Henderson. But they 're bas ic ve ndors . Commodlty not moving back to the tradim'arkets probably will become tional market arrangement. even Jess importa nt. "We're seeing this movem ent Prices and production practi· away from vertical integration," ces will be set by vendor Henderson says. "But we didn't agreements . know what to call It or how to Henderson says it's still too explain what would take its early 'to know how great this place." lmpact will be. But it looks like Henderson calls It "relational contracting." It's hard to tell the compared to 4.8 percent lor the same period last year. Many farmers are concerned wlth the grading the huge discounts for ofl·color or non -descript marketings. A reminder of the Emergency Feed P rogram to help livestock farme rs with needed feed due to s hor tages ca used b y this summers drought. Requests a re being accepted at the local A.S.C.S. Ofllce until December 31, 1987. We would encourage local farmers to make the request even. though they may not m eet the requirements at this time. It does not seem likely that the becember 31 deadllne wlll be changed. Several id eas are being worked on that would m ake this ' program mo re reallstic to farmers in Gallia County . The By Jolm C. Rlce first step is to get your name on County Extension Agent, the r eques t llst. For specific Agriculture details ca ll the local A.S .C.S . Office at 446-8686. POMEROY -4-HandFFAsteer Other even t s and c lasses welgh in is set fo r Saturday, around the area (ca ll the local January 2nd at the Meigs County Extension Office at 614-446-7007 Fairgrounds from 9 a. m. to 11 a.m. for details): Christmas Tree All steer projects must be weighed Grower 's School - five sessions in and !dentilled. Exhibitors should starting evening of February 9 in Athens; Producing Quallty Milk know the blrth date of their steer. Quality Milk Semlnar .. .Tuesday, - 10:00 a.m. - January 5 ln January 5th at the Athens County Athens; Power Show Ohio Extension Office. Topics for the · State Fairgrounds, Co lumbu s, program Include a look at the January 29, 30, and 31. bacterial causes of mastitis and how milking equipment effects mastitis problems. Bacteria con· Palmer lOth inductee tent and milk flavoring wUI also be discussed. Other topics are preven· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) -A retired Ohio State University tlve health care for cows and using agricultura l engineer has be- somatlc cell count records. A local veterinarian wm describe how he come the tenth inductee to the diagnoses health problems ln a , International Drainage Ha ll of dalry herd. A registration fee of Fame. Melville L. Pa lm er retired $5.00 ls payable at the door. Income Tax Workshop ... WednesJuly 1, 1987, as Extension agriculday, January 6th from 10 a.m. to 12 tura l e ngineer for water management. He spent 32 years at Ohio noon at St. Paul'sL)ItheranChurch, Sta te working in the areas of corner of Second . and Sycamore Streets in Pomeroy. Toplcs wlll farm drainage, irrigation. rural Include depreciation, prewater supply and erosion co ntrol. productive expenses, PIK and Roll, Palmer. Inducted Dec. 7, is the and passive Income and losses. third Ohioan inducted to the Every beef and dalry pr¢ucer drainage hall of fame. located ln needs to Inventory his herd as of the lobby of Ohio State's Agricul- December 31. Thls Inventory needs tura l Eng ineeri ng Building. to include 3 age classes -less than The hall annua lly recognizes 1 year, 1 to 2 years, and 2 years and an outstanding practitioner. edu- over. cator or researcher in the area of In 1987 farmers must make an la nd drainage. according to electlon to capitalize or not capital- ~ Byron No lte, agricultural engi- lze ·preproductlve expenses. Elect·~ neer for th e Ohio Cooperative lng to capitalize preproductlve Extension Service. expenses means that farmers A native of Doblilnton, Ontario, cannot deduct the cost of ralslng Palmer holds degrees from the certain llvestock and plants In the Univers ity of Toronto and Oh io . year the costs are ~incurred. State. Nolte says Palmer 's se lecFarmers subj ect to capltallzatlon tion was based on lol'g-tlme are those who ralse dalry and beef leadership in educating the pub- cow replacements. orchards, vineilc about land drainage and yards, sod and some ornamental water m~nagement. and nursery stock. Electing not to Previous inductees have In· capitalize preproductlve expenses eluded Ohio's Fred Ga!ehouse will require use of the slowest and Glen Schwab. depreciation methoil (Al_!ernatlve JVleigs County agent's corner farmers will be m~re involved in relational contracting. Farms that ca n't produce the products that food manufacturers want will have a hard er time marketing thei r products, he says. ·'Th e manufacturer says to his vendor 'My m arket's slippery so you've got to be ready to take care of my changing needs . In return , I'll guarantee that you have a market for your products."' Henderson says. Rather than hav lng a contract that tells the vender to provide specific amounts a nd types of products, a flexible relationship is set up where the firms work hand·in·hand to meet cha nging market conditions. Relational contracts are basically a cross between traditional buyer-seller re lat io ns and vertical integration, Hende rson says. Food manufacturers and distributors have the benefit of control· ling their suppliers. Although it might sound like a· better deal for the those at the top, Henderson says there appear to be benefits for most of the vendors. too. On the plus sid e are long-term contracts, proven equipment a nd process~s . tec hnological a nd management a ssista nce , and an assured market. But the manufacturer doesn't put all the eggs or toma toes in one basket. Typically, no one vendo r· will supply all of a si ngle input , Henderson says. With more than one suppl ier, manufacturers decrea se t heir risks a nd have greater con trol over the vendors. Food manufa c· turer s are becoming "component assemblers," Hende r son · says. They design th e food produ cts that best match cha nging consumer demands and provid e a reasonably stable bu siness en vir - . onment for their supplie rs. "This type of arrange ment seems to m ake se nse a nd appears to be what we ' ve been evolving toward, " Hender son says. "We still can't be sure how it 's going to work out . but you can be sure it 's going to have m ajor · impacts throughout the food system." Meigs steer weigh in Jan. 2 MACRS) on all depreciable captlal assets purchased after December 31, 19&i. Farmers who are subject to capltallzatlon must respond to the following question on Schedule F "Are you electing not to cap!lallze certain preproductlve perlod ex· penses? Yes No". Farmers who ignore the question and who do not reduce Schedule F expense for preproductlve costs will be deemed to have elected not to capltaltze. Slnce many farmers have no, or minor, enterprises for which capi· taltzation would be required, lt is probably best for all farmers to respond to this questlon. Farmers farmer has a zero bas is in the grain. , with no property subject to capltali, Farmers Who Trea t CCC Loans : zation, should w1ite "Not Apply" As Income: 1) Disbu rsement of next to the question. Generic Commodit y Certificates loan funds creates taxable income - following Is a brief summary of in the amount of loan as of the date of disbursement. 2) Redeeming the tax effects .... Farmers Who Treat CCC Loans loan with certificates does not as Loans: 1) No Income to repo rt at create a taxable profit. Rather the corn receives a new ta x bas is equal time loan funds disbursed. 2) . Redeeming loan with certificates to the face value of certificates (or creates a taxable profit on that cost of purch ased certificates) used date. Profit equals Joan valu e to redeem the loan. 3) The minus face value of issued certifi- difference between sale value and cate (or cost of purchased certifi- basis is added profit (or Joss) in the cate.) 3) Full value of grain sale ls year of sa le. (If fed to livestock, taxable when sold, slnce cash basts deduct bas ls a.s feed expense.) • ' -'"' '." ~~ ' MYSTERY FARM - This week'-s mystery farm, featured by the G11llla Soli and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In Gallla County. Individuals wiShing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769, or the Galllpolls Daily Tribune, 825 Thlrd Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohlo 45631, a nd you may win a S5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone mimber wlih your card or letter . No te lephonc calls will be accepted. All contest entries should he turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. r a ch Wednesday . In case of a tie, the winn er will he chose n h~· lottery. Next week a· Meigs County farm will b;, featured by the 1\le igs Soli and Wate r Conserva tion District. • ·. �• ~imes· J~ntintl Section .0 ional State/ pecember 27, 1 87 'S . -~ anta' Ignores agreement, ~elebrates .• holidays his way -.•,. "I'll celebrate Christmas my . angry area residents weary of ' GLENDALE, Calif. (UP!)- A one-time presidential Santa way. They can't take that away . massive traffic jams outside their homes. CJaus whose perennially deco- from me." · But on Christmas Eve, Geor,ge Despite George's determlna· rated home has served as a place -who was appointed the official of joy for thousands of crippled tlon to carry on a tradition he presidential Santa by President began five years ago - transchlldren over the years opened forming his home on Alameda Eisenhower in 1956 and was. his doors to scores of wide-eyed Street Into a holiday wonderland present at the llghting of White youngsters despite a court order telling him not to. · featuring 60.000 brightly colored House Christmas trees during lights and 14-foot reindeer- life the Kennedy, Johnson. Nlxon, Robert George, 63, wearing a In his neighborhood has been Ford and Carter administrations red satin cap. red overalls and much quieter since he signed the - brushed off the "scrooges at black boots, greeted every child whose parents Christmas Eve agreement wlth the city Nov.19, City Hall" and greeted som·e Instead of receiving visitors 1,500 people. ignored a "No trespassing" sign By mid -da y- Christmas. P}anted In his front yard last year-round, George must now another 400 or so visitors had month as,part of an agreement he restrict his merrymaking from by and "many more" stopped November. through January. signed with the city to rein in were expected by nightfall. what has become a nuisance to While once hundreds of handl· Police Sgt. Mel Barnes said capped and terminally Ill childhis neighbors. number of despite the large ren were given tours of his home, · "Let them (the authorities) do visitors who dropped by "Santa's now only two children are perwhat they will to us," a defiant house, we h~ven't received a George sald Christmas Day. "I · mitted each month. single complaint 1from neigh· T· h e spectacle had attracted as don't care if they arrest me. It's a bors) . And, unless there's a many as 15,000 people a year. As denlal of my constitutional complaint, we won't do anything officials received a result, city rights. Who are they to tell me about it." • complaints from more than 40 1\'hO can enter my home? ~ 1987 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. COUPES 6's-V-8's, air, aula. trans. Rallye wheels, tilt wheel; factory program cars, mileage range 6,000 Ia 9,000. Too· good tg..JI.e twe ' SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THE YEAR END SALE ~'1907 Beautiful light burgundy with carmine leather interior. Fully equipped with -every option you would exp~t SALE WAS $19,900 SALE WAS$9995 $8587 SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS Holiday Sale .. 1a 1988 OUR LOSS ·IS YOUR vAIN PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD TILL DEC. 31, 1987 "2" 1986 CHEVROLET CAVALIERS 1982 V.W. RABBIT 4 DR. New "" trade - Ready.to .sell. Runs A-1. WAS 53495 SALE $2387 Bath have air, auto. trans., mileage range 14,000 to 19,000. WAS 57195 .•1986 _CHEVROLET CAMARO Z-28 Bl~k ext error, a~ly 19,000 miles, air, aula., AM-FM with cauette. Pmed ri~~E $_ WAS 512,900 1O, 9 8 1 $6087 SALE $2 2 8 7 SALE 1978 FORD LTD II $188 7 $6087 Lo<al trade, air, auto., AM-FM. light blue We sold it new. $ WAS 15995 SALE 398 1· 9.7 5°/o A.P.R. 1986 CHEV. S-1 0 Short bed, EL model. Dark blue, factory Sunshine stripes. WAS 5b095 S ALE $4987 1985 CHEV. CHEVETTE 2 DR. Dark blue, 4-speed, Basic need i$ here! WAS 53495 S ALE 22 8 7 Just traded, loaded with equipment. Charcoal gray S-Biazer trade. S ALE WAS 17995 $6987 , S ALE ~r~ ~r. 41587 1986 CHEV. 112 TON PICKUP 4 wheel drive, V-8, 4 spHd, only I 'MOO miles. WAS 511,900 WAS 57995 SALE I 08 7 $10,587 . 1987 CHEVROLET BE.RETTA G.T. WAS 16995 WASS10,900 $55 8 7 SALE White with blue custom doth, 9-pass., air, auto., 12,597 low miles. SALE WAS $10,400 S8987 Silver, S-speed, air, <ruise, tilt, only '42,888 miles. prime cor. SALE WAS 17295 $5887 9 6 87 WAS 57995 • SALE "Brass Hat Factory Car". Red, S-speed, paw. windows, cruise, tilt, sport wheels. Camp$ • an~here. Lo<ally owned, only 44,427 miles, yellow beige with :~~n::r;;~ air, ~uto., pric~~i~~t. $ WAS 55995 SALE • If 5~ 87 , .I ts 3 88 7 1987 OLDS DELTA 88 BROUGHAM Factory official's car, loaded with all the options. WAS 518,000 SALE $1 3,587 BUICK REGAL 4 DR. SEDAN Sable brown exterior, showroom new inside . Right =~DA ~~gT~I;~:;;~ SALE $5 88 7 9.75°/o A.P.R. 1985 BUICK SKYLARK 4 OR. 4 cylinder, air, auto. trans., new C~ebri~ trade. 9;,t 8 7 SALE 1983 NISSAN STANZA 4 DR. CHEV. S-1 0 LONG BED "2" 1987 CHEVROLET CAVALI $1587 1983 CHEV. CAPRICE ST. WAGON Two-tone blue & silver, air cond., auto. only 20,000 miles. We sold it ne;~LE $ 4 Dr. Sedan, air, auto. trans., power steering, fac· tory program cars, mileage 16,000 to $~00. SALE WAS 12495 9-pass., tilt, <ruise, AM-FM stereo, locally owned, new Caprice wagon trade. 1985 PONTIAC FIERO 1979 GMC PASSENGER VAN WASS 6495 Light blue, good starter car. Priced to go. 1987 CHMOLET CELEBRITY ST. WGN. l98S MERCURY COUGAR 8-pass., air, lo<ally owned, well VARIABLE RATE FINANCING ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS. $22 8 7 1983 FORD RANGER PICKUP Red & white, 4-speed, compare anywhere. WAS 53995 1979 fORD LTD 2 DR. 1984 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 4 DR. SALE By SCOTr DOGGETr Unlted Press International 4 dr. sedan, only 11,000 miles. One owner, light blue. SALE WAS 16996 $8 8 7 SAL E WASS3495 . Less than an hour later, the "Elrod" sent It's helicopter (backgound) to rescue people aboard the south Korean cargo ship "Hyundal No. 7" set ablaze In an Iranian attack. (REUTER) Holiday tainted by .bloodshed 4-wheel drive, 2 dr., alum. wheels. Locally owned. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, new top. Pri<ed to sell now. WAS 53995 OUR BOYS CELEBRATE - U.S. seamen on the U.S. frigate "Elrod" display a Merry Christmas placard and wave to reporters flying aboard a helicopter In the southern Full today. 1986 CHEVROLET NOVA Dark green 2 dr., only 40,000 actual miles. Sleeper here. WAS 52995 $2487 1982 AMC EAGLE Big Car - Priced Right S ALE SALE 1978 JEEP CJ5 1979 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN WAS 11795 1978 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Lot of luxur.y here. Local trade, full power, A· I car. WAS 13495 VARIABLE RATE FINANCING ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS. ' tuckered out after his frantic delivery schedule, sliding .down chimneys worldwide for yet another SALE $2 78 7 1983 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Red, 4 speed, air cond. Priced to go before Jan. I WAS 13995 SALE $2 7 8 7 1984 MERCURY LYNX. 2 DR. Dark blue, lo<al car. Priced for youl! r.rt striping. WAS 52995 SALE 178 7 1986 CHEVROLET SPECTRUM 4 DR •. Air, local owned. We sold it new. WASSb995 SALE $5 787 "2" 1987 PONTIAC GRAND AM'S I-BURGUNDY, I-WHITE Factory program cars. Air, auto., stereo, rear racks. Priced right for this sale. $ WAS 19295 SALE 8 4 15X<ll../ 1986 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Z-24 Char\oal gray. We sold it new. loaded with equip· •merit. Hatchback model. WAS 59995 SALE S8087 · 1985 CHEVROLET CAVAUER ST. WGN Li~ht blue, auto. trans., air & AM-FM. Only 44,000 mrles. WAS 15995 S ALE S4787 1985 MERCURY LYNX 2 DR. 4-speed, light blue. Just as good as a new one . WAS 5]995 ' Jim Mink Chelfrolet-Oidsmobile SALE S2 9 8 7 Christmas. Santa takes 'a well deserved rest with •• ,. two reindeer caritatu~s on the beac hes a t Walt !"" Disney World. UPI 1: • • . Rabbi, bishop exchange greetings OUR COMPLETE USED CAR INVENTORY THESE CARS MUST GO BEFORE JAN. 1\ LITrLE R n' R - Santa Claus seems all Factory program cars, air, aula., tilt, <ruise, AM-FM stereo, mileage range 16,000 • 2S,OOO. Family sized. :,17,497 . . •• .' 1986 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 DR. SEDANS 1987 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE .. I ' said a 10-year -old boy died after he was accidentally shot in the throat by another youth. The The joy of Christmas was Portland Pollee Bureau said tain ted by bloodshed in many Michael Eugene Lucas was shot · parts of the co untry. including at his home Christmas Eve. No the sta bbing death of a boy by a charges were elfpected to be filed robber who wanted the jacket his against the 16-yea r-old boy bemother had given him and a man lieved to have pulled the trigger. who said he killed his wlfe and · police spokesman Dave Simpson daughter to stop them from said. One man was kllled and leaving him alter the holidays. another seriously injured in Los The three slayings were among Angeles when a gunman opened the five reported Friday by fire Christmas Eve on a sidewalk near Mount Carmel Park, police Chicago police. Kevin Moody. 17, was stabbed said. A 27-year-old man was also to death on Christmas Eve by a found dead Friday morning in robber who apparently wanted the lobby of a downtown apartthe leather jacket he received as ment building, th e apparent an ear.ly Christmas present from victim of a robbery. his mother, Chicago police Sgt. . An<j in Texas, pollee searched Dan McWeeney said . No sus· Friday for a 32-year-old me· peel s were in custody by nightfall chanlc charged with th e Chri st· mas Eve death of a Fort Worth Friday. :- Dwayne Woodson. 26, was man. Authorities also suspect the charged with two counts of mechanic. James E. Bigby, may murder Christmas Day after he be responsible for the slaylngs of confessed to shooting his wife three people In Arlington, Texas ; and daughter, then dumping including . a 6-month-old boy their bodies in Lake Michigan on killed along with his father. Christmas Eve. Woodson told Frank Curtis Johnson, 33; who police he shot Jackie. 24. and was shot three times in the head Carnesia, 2, because his wife had Christmas Eve. threat ened to leave him at the The four killings were among start of the new yea r, Sgt . Thomas Fi nnin said. In New York, three ; hootlngs, one stabbing and a h't-and-run broadt~ast accident were report.- rt Friday. Among the dead wa ' >: li Wald. 39. an Or thodox Jew S l , bbed and killed In what police h;>lieve was COLUMBUS. Ohio !UP!) a street robbery in Br 10kly n. The second editio n of AgriPolice reported tw< random 'Trends: Economic Facts& Fore· shootings In the Br •nx. Jose cast will be broadcast Jan. 21 at 8 Diaz. 5, was killed wh i:, •celebrat· p.m . AgriTrends is broadcast live on satellite television on ing with his mother .nd family Westar 4, Channel 21 . .. friends when a bulh smashed Some cable systems and Pubthrough a metal fram ,· 'vindow of lic Broadcasting System stations the apartmen t and hll him ln the will carry the show either live or head . Three hours earlier an on delay. Check local listings or unidentified ll-year-old girl was hit in the leg by a bulle t a s she left contact your local cable and PBS a grocery . She wa s listed In stations to see if the program will be shown in your area. stable condition at a local Ohio Cooperative Extension hospital. In Phoenix, two men were shot Service agents may also set up loca l viewing sites. • and killed and a woman seriously The Jan. 21 program covers Injured following a Christmas general economic tl'ends along morning argument over loud with graln and livestock out· music. pollee sald. In another looks. Featured are Ohio State part of ~he city, one man was University agricultural econostabbed to death and another mists Dennls Henderson. Scott wounded after a quarrel. Irwin and Norman Rask. The Christmas Day murders The trio will also look at the bring to 128 the numb.e r of people expanding market for American killed in Phoenix so far thls year, farm products In Pacific Rim tying the record set In 1986, Lt. countries and address the Impact Charles Crawford sald. In Portland, Ore., authorities of current events on agriculture. AgriTrends set January 21 10 that occurred in the Dallas· Fort Worth area during a 10-hour period late Wednesday night and early Thursday. CLEVELAND (UP[) - The city's top Jewish leader has sent Christmas greetings to Chris• tians. saying the celebrations of Christmas and Hanukka show a commo n bond of love and fellowship. Rabbi Frederick Eisenberg se nt the unusual interfa ith greet· lng to Cleveland Catholic Bishop Anthony Pilla. the spiritual leader of the largest Christian body In the Cleveland area. "!want to take this opportunity to send you the greetings of the Jewish community as you and your fellow Christians prepare to celebrate the birth of Jesus and the Christmas season," Eisenberg said. Eisenberg, president of the Cleveland Board of Rabbis and learder of Temple Israel in Mayfield Heights, said his letter was inspired by Pilla's message to Jews In observance of the Jewish High Holy · Days in September. Eisenberg said il was intended as a message to all Christians. He said Christians and Jews "believe that the future holds lor humanity the possi':>illty of some· thing better than th e prese11t." In response, Pilla said he was moved by the rabbi's remark "about the messianic faith that we have in common. I certainly agree with your statement that we believe that the future holds for humanity the possibility of something better than the present.'' Eisenberg said Jews were celebrating the Feast of Lights, Hanukka, which ended Thursday. "Though our winter festivals mav differ, and our celebrations of them as well, our common bond of love · and fellowship stands revealed in all its rich· ncs s,"he wrote. Jud aism and Chr istianity share one basic belief in com· man. a messianic fa ith ." Else n- . , • : berg said . : " In a crea tive un iverse. God:· must have a pla ce for all df us, ; with the fr eedom for each of use : • to grow and expand in spi rir ual· ;: lty. understanding , trust a nd : love," Eisenberg sa id. • • ..·- .. Baby gets warm, full holiday:·..• LANCASTER. Ohio (UP! ) - A 2-week-old boy who was abandoned in a hospital was placed with foster parents !or fiis first Christmas. "He's beautiful," said his foster mother, who named the baby Jonathan. "He rarely cries , only when you change hls diaper or glve him a bath . He snuggles against you. He likes to be as close as possible to your head." Si nce being placed with the foster parents, whose identities are being kept confidential, Jona than has r~ceived a large, white. stuffed dog with a giant Christ mas card from the employees of a local Burger King. at least 15 stuffed a nimals and countless clothes. The other foster childre n in 'the home also are thrilled wi th the baby. TheY each made him little ornaments and hung them on his ·: crib. • Jonathan's foste r parents say .: at night the infant sleeps in a :: baby bed in their bedroom . By :· day, he lies in a c radle nea r a ,; Christmas tree a nd seems to : enjoy the lights, they said. ;; When fou nd Monday in a : ves.fibule nea r th e hospi ta l' s • emerge ncy room, .t11e baby : weighed 6-po unds. 8-ounces. Hi s :: appetit e is increasing, the fos ter : parents said. "We started out with 4 ounces : · of formula. but. the little piggy: : want s more," said Jonathan's : foster father. " We a re goi ng to ·• feed him 5 or 6 ouncl's next." • :fhe baby was placed in the.; fost er home Tuesday by Children :· Services. La ncastc1' police a re ' ~ tryi ng to find the ba by' s:: relatives. ' 'Squeaky' ·Fromme captured near prison:~ ALDERSON, W.,Va. (UP[) The nationwide hunt for Lynette "Sq ueaky" Fromme ended on a rural road near the federal prison where the disciple of Charles Manson was serving life for attempting to klll President Ford in 1975. Fromme. who escaped Wednesday night from the Alderson Federal Prison for Women. was cap tured Friday without incident on a road two miles outside of the fence of Alderson- Federal Prison. Warden Ron Burkhart said heavy rains, cold weather and the rugged terrain of sout her n West Virginia forced Fromme onto a roadway where the former member of th e notorious Charles Manson cult "family" of killers was picked up by prison workers. "It is definitely ·one of the better presents I've had in recent years." Burkhart said. "! con· sider myself lucky for the rugged terrain here - the rain and coldness had some Impact as well ." Prison officia Is will be keeping a close watch on Fromme, 39, who is serving a life sentence for trying to shoot President Gerald Ford in 1975. Her escape could Two patents issued WOOSTER. Ohio !UP I) -Two patents have been Issued to Ohio State University researchers at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center fo·r a small fluidiZed bed combustor and the way It is used. The inventors are Robert J . Anderson. Harold M. Keener and James E , Henry. agricultural engineers. The combustor Is a small machine tha t cleanly burns fuels such as corn cobs. sheiled corn and Ohio 's high -sulfur coal. The burner can operate automatically, and a unique heat exchanger helps produce hot , clean alr. That means the combustor could have severa l uses, including space heating. Its size r)1akes it approprlale for sm.all business or hctme use . ter Skelter " on Ma nson's fa mil y~ add five years to th e life se ntence Manson family members fled to Official s sa id F romm e had left:' Death Valley after the 1969 she is servi ng for the assassina· beh ind most of he r personal,· slayings of actress Sharon Tate tion attempt. belongi ngs a t the 975-inma te': and eight other persons in the Los Burkhart said it has not been facili ty, wl1ich is so· old and: Angeles area. decided if she will be prosecuted overcrowded (hat fire codes"She has more of an abllity to for escaping from the 96-acre preve nt guards fr om loc k ing~ live by herself in the mountains prison on the banks of the inmates inside lhf'ir cottages at:.,. 'than the average person would Greenbrier River. She apparnight. She was to have bee rt have ," said Vincent Bugliosi, the e ntly scaled the only fence released in 2005. alter deciding;! prosecutor who helped send around the campus·like facility not to applyJor parole when she.· Charles Manson to San Quentin - an 8-foot-tall chain-link fence ' : prison and wrote the book " He I- was eligible in 1985. - and also elud ed two roving trucks with armed guards. The warden said federal au'·,. thorities will question Fromme • extensively during the next few _, days to determine how she escaped. Associate Warden Maureen Atwood said Fromme- wearing two pairs of pants. a military· •• type pea coat and a crocheted hat -.• - was found drenched from Friday's rainfall. She was imme· ·' diately ret urned to jail and placed in a maximum-security • portion of'! he prison. • The freckle-faced redhead was seized by two prison staff members who saw ner stand ing beslde Creamery Road In a rural section of Monroe County just outside the Alderson city limits . She offered no re sistance, officials said . The officials - Chuck Holmes. general foreman in mec,hanical services and Kitty Loudermilk, the prison's record supervisor were patrolling the roadway near a fishing camp when they spotted Fromme on the narrow road , Atwood said. The capture followed a string of at least 10 reports that she had . been sighted from Minnesota to Pennsylvania, Atwood said . There were also reports that a woman matching Fromme's des· crlption was seen trying to flag a • ride Thursday morning a dozen miles from the Alderson facility . • Atwood said Fromme must • have been hiding In dense under•• RECAPTURED - Onetime presidential assailant Lynette brush since her escape. The "Squeaky" Fromme was re~ aptrrred and relrrrrred !Q! lw ( ~ dera l prison is in the Allegheny Moun· prison after escaping DPc. ?3, •nd tuu ff a nali o tains, which are filled with caves federal officials said. Fro mm• w"" ><·r\ tfo 0 lih ' 1 ,, '· and hunting and fis hing camps attempting to kill President Ford In 1975. Fromme i• show n in a where she could hide. photo Irom Illes dated Nov. 16, 1975 as she sough! a ball reduction in •• Fromme learned to survive in nature when · she and other Sacramento, Calli. UPI • .. .-· .. .. .. .. �' • Page-D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Deeember 27. 1987 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. ~D~ec~e~m~b~e~r~2~7;.~19~8~7~:;=~=:=:=::=::=~~~~~Po~m~er~o~yf,;M~id~d;le~p;;ort~-;:;G;a~ll~ipo~li~s.~O~h;i~o~~P~o~in~t~P~Ie~a~saTnt~,~W~.V~a;·~~~~~i==~S~u~n~d~a~y~T~im~es~-~~~ef1tini!I-Page-D-3 Stark Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Rllister - 675-1333 officinls .wary of water plan The Umted States offers for tale property being det· cnbed 11 follows ThHe Iota are located approKimat~y 1/• mile north of the Vrllaga of Athalia on the right of State Route 7 Por.,.ll. Loll 19 ond 20 of R1ver Acres Subdivilton, 16, Township 1, Range 16, Rome Townshtp, lawrence County, Ohto Parcel II. Lots 28ond27of Rtver Acres Subdivi1on , SectiOn 16. Town1h1p 1 . Range 16, Rome Township, lawrence County, Ohio Parcel Ill Lola 28 and 29 Horowitz sa1d he plans to contact the EPA requesting details of their plan He sa 1d he also plans to contact three Akron firms Umroyal Goodi ich. Goodyear and Firestone- listed by the EPA as dumpers at the closed Industnal Excess Land· fill, askmg that $25,000 they have offered be awarded "with no stnngs attached" for use m whatever testmg 1s deemed Horowitz w1ll ask the com pan les to specify the offer Is separate from any money the y m1ght be MIKHAR. GORBACHEV asked to pay for a clea nup in the future, and that the offer Is separate from any federal tech meal ass1s tance money that might be awarded residents as part of the Superfund cleanup program Local off•cwls sa~ d their water dunng the ir third summit m plan was better than th e EPA's Washington. D.C .. was descnbed NEW YORK iUPT) - T 1me becau se 1t uses North Canton' s magazme Saturday named So m the magazme's c urrent 1ssue water sys tem. wh ich they said as " a ded icated communi st and a viet leader M1khall Gorbachev has larger capacity and better ruth less pohhcal opportunist " It s Man of the Year for 19~7. qua II ty water But in 1987, T ime editor Donald callmg h1m • a symbol of fiope for The new water system IS a new kmd of Soviet Unwn " Mornson wntes, the secretary needed beca use of concerns that general of the Soviet Communist Time bes towed 1t s annu al chemicals from the closed dump dishnctwn on Gorbachev ju st Par ty "becam e somethmg more, are pol lutwg loca l wells a sym bol of hope for a new kmd of two weeks aft er he and Presiden t Jul•e Mathiesen . the EPA Site Reagan the magazme's 1980 Sov1et Umon more open , more manager at the landfill, sa id Man of the Year, s1gned a concerned with t he welfare of Its chemiCals m the dump ha ve h1storlc fieary to eliminate an CIIlzen s and less with the spread moved 600 feet and prove no ent1re class of nuclear weapons of ns tdeology abroad ' threa t to the water supply Gorbachev 1s th e 61st man of Gorb achev ha s won praise The EPA Said Its pla n wh iCh the year named by Time and the around the world for mtroducmg would Implement a d1flerent tom th Soviet In 1983 Yun 'glasnost " or openness, to the loca l water system, IS less Andropov and Reagan sha t'ed the Sov1et Umon, whil e h1s policy of expe n ~ ive. cover 1\ iklla Khrus hchev was "peres troika." or economic res· ' I resent what they've done. ' nam ed 1n 1957. and Josef Stalm tructunng. has met wlth resist Horowitz sa id "And I resent th at appeared on the cover in 1939 and ance from so me Kremiln leaders they couldn 'I even come down aga m m 1942 and workers and ta lk WIth local officials about At the sa me time. a number of Gorbachev who many sa1d the1r decisJOn " promment diSsidents have been sto le th e hmeilght from Reagan freed from mternal exi le or allowed t o emigrate. while hu· man rights authorities co ntmue to press fo r freer res trictiOns on Jewish em 1grat10n overall Gorbachev completed a swift NASHVILLE. TENN - Sho· res taurants and one specialty cli mb to power with hiS selectiOn ney's. Inc today reported r e· restau rant Boyd said new umts cord revenues, net mcome and will be butl t more evenly over as Sovi et Communist Party cha1rma n March 11, 1985 - the earnmgs per share for the fiscal 1987. With approximatel y 20 year. endmg October 25 youngest to hold the Soviet restauran ts openmg m the first Union's most powerful posnwn Marking the 114th consecull ve quarter quarter m wh1ch revenues and smce Stalin 60 years ear her. At year's end the company had and J)'retax operatm g income 1,467 restaura nts. which included He 1s the first Sovwt leader to have set record h1ghs over the 652 compa ny owned umts and 815 have been born after the Revolu· twn and first never to have same quarter of the prevwus franc hised unit s In addition, 41 served m the military He wa s a year, Shoney's Inc reported a Shoney's Tnns were m operation. boy of 14 when world- ,War II f•scal 1987 revenue of a net mcrease of seve n new mns end ed $694 285 000 a 10 percent In· " We thmk that the expanded Perhaps h1s bigges t ach1eve· ctease over fisca l l986 revenues breakfast bar at Shoney's, the ment so far came at the super of $629.445,000 Net income was new bUIIdmg des1gn for Ca ptai n pcwer summ1t Dec. 8·10 In ' $49,323 000. an 18 percent m D 's and the possib le mtroduc twn Washmgton whete Gorbachev crease from $41.825.000 m 1986, of new menu llems at Lee' s and Reagan signed a treaty to wh1ie earnmgs per share m· Famou s Recipe ChiCken shou ld ehmmate mtermed1al e r ang e creased 17 percent from $1 15 reflect POSitively on nex t yea r ' s nuclear mJssJ1es per share to $1 35 pe t sharr earmngs," Boyd added 'The company's fmanc1ai con d1t10n 1s very strong," sa1d J Mltchell Boyd v1ce chairman and ch 1ef executive officer of WORD GAM! Shoney's. ln c "Our growth goals Ed1ted by CLAY R POLLAN m 1988 can be accomplished wtth existing and mternally gener· Reorronge 'rJe 6 scrambled a ted capllat " word~ oe low to moo:.e 6 s l'!'lp le word1 Pr1 nl letters of Dunng f1scai 1987 the com each m 1!s lme of squares pany had a net mc• ease of 107 restaurants 57 company · owned and 50 hanch1sed The OARFEG 1 2 new company un11s cons1sted of 25 Shoney's 27 Cap tam D s four Lee's Famous Recipe Chtcken Gorbachev Time magazine's 1987 'Man-of-the-Year' Shoney's has record year T:~~~~:~y S©\\4-:lN\-~1?-~~® 0 I I I 1I I I I ROOLIE I!-;I,;....:;..1.:...:-1..:.=.1-.:--1· 3 I I I I I I~ WARTDY I I--;.:1_:_;.l..:..:...l:___;lr:'':_,...1--' I OXDUES 1.,.6 1--~D::..,:O:,_:Y~B~I,..::.L...-- I 8 I I 1 1 1 To ra1se funds for the ftre department, our local precmct held a pancake breakfast • I don't eat pancakes," one gent gru mbled The ftre ch 1ef I ~=====~ ::_~~f.t,ed, I I ~;~~~~~~ ~~h~h~h~:;srl~g q~~'rd~ Is. Ul ! IT AI s IL a 0 L.-.L.-..I..-.J.-...1..-.L . __j. yo u dtwelop from step No 3 below 112.7 .. ~·~· ,... . '----1. ... of A1ver Acres SubdiviSion, Secttan 16, Town1h1p 1, Range 16, Rome Townshtp , Lawrence County, Oh1o Parcel IV Lot 41 of Rtver Acres Subdrv1110n, Section "That reminds me I forgot to 16, Township 1 , Range 15. pay the rent " Rome Townshtp, Lawrence Countv. Ohto Additional tnfofmalton may be obtained from the Public Notice Public Notice FmHA County Supervtsor l•ted below Parcat VI, Block E. loto1, Sealed b1d1 submitted tn 97% of the htghest offer duplicate on Form FmHA requ~rlng financing 2, 3, 4, 6, and 6 of lnd1an Guyan Park Subdlv11ion Th11 property w1ll be told 1955 46, Invitation. B1d, Sect1on 2. Townshtp 1, and Acceptance Sale of Real without regard to race. Range 18, Unton Township, Property by the United color. r~igeon, ae;Jt, age, lawrence County. Oh1o. States. wdl be rece1ved at nat1onal ongm. or marrtal Parcel VII, Block E, lots the Farmera Homa Admmis- stotus Form FmHA 1966 13, 14, 15. 16. 17, 18, 19, tration State Office. SUite 46 and 1nstruci10n for •ub831 . Federal Building, Jack· mttting bids may be ob- and 20 of lndtan Guyan Park SubdtvtSion . Sectton 2 , son. Mllsi&SIPPI 39289, un- tatned from Lawrence E ltl 1 00 p m !CST). January Beat, &29 Jack1on Ptke, Townollip 1. Range 16. Up1on Townshtp, lawrence 14, 1988 and then publicly Room 304. Gallipolis. Oh1o County, Oh1o. 46631 , telephone no {6141 opened Parcel VIII , Block F, lots 1, • Terms The property will 446·86B8 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 of Indian It may be mapected at any be sold to the htgheat bidder for cash or on terms of ten time The Government re- Guyan Park Subdtv•stan, percent (10%) down pay- serves the reght to reJeCt any Section 2 , Townih1p 1. Range 16. Un1on Town1h1p. ment and not to eKceed Ol' all btda Thts property 11 betng sold Lawrence County, Ohto twenty·ftve (26) annual inBidders should submit stallments. w1th the interest subject to the purchaser at the rate of ~even percent obtalnlnA a contervatlon offers for any combmation {1 1%) If flnanctng ta re- plan from the Soli Conldrva- of traets on aeparate btd queated, please submit a tion Service and the follow- forma Addtttonal 1nformat•on current f1nanctaland Income lAg deed r8Stnct1ons Pursuant to 42 • U·S C may ba obtamad from the statement w1th your b1d. along with three credtt refer- 1480, 7 C F R 1940: and FmHA County Supervtoor ences Preference will be Eaacutrva Orders 1 1 988 lilted below Sealed bid1 submitted m g1ven to a cMh offer whtch 11 and 11990, Public Low at least 97% of the highest 99 198, 7 C F R Port 1940, duphcata on Form FmHA Subpart G. Exh1blt M . the 1966·48, lnv~allon. Bid, offer requ~rmg financmg Th11 property will be sold purch11er rGrantee• herem) and Acceptance Sale of Real Property by the United Without regard to race. of the above dBScribed real color, rehg1on, sax. age. property covenantl and States. will be recetved at nat1onal ortgin, or marital agreea wtth the Untted the Farmers Home Admtntsstatus. Form FmHA 1965- States of America, acting by tratiOn State Office. Surte 46 and tnstruction for IUb· and through Farmers Home 831, Federal 8UIIdtng, Jackmrtttng btda may be ob· Admmiatratton ('Grantor' son, Miaa11aipp1 39269 , un ta1ned from Lawrence E herein) that the Grantee. hts til t 00 p.m (CSTI. January Bus, 529 Jackson P1ko. hetrs. succasaors and as- 14, 1988; and then publicly Room 304. Galhpohs, Oh1o signs w1ll lbtde by the opened. Terms· The property Will 46631 , telephone no 16141 followrng apeclftad reatflctionl of use of the real bo sold to the highest b1dder 446·8688 It may be Inspected at any property and all other res· for cash or on terms of ten ttme The Government re· trtcl1ons Ht out '" the cited percent 110%1 down pay· ment and not to azceed serves the nght to reiact any authorttees The following uses and twenty-f1ve {26) annual Inor ell bids actwittes are prohtblted NOTICE OF SALE stallment•. w1th the Interest 1 The productton, use or at the rate of eleven percent The United Statea offers for sale property betng daa· storage of highly volatile (11%1 If fmancmg ia re· flammable. explo11ve. tOKtc quested. please aubm1t a crtbed as follows or water- reactiVe materials, These lots are located current fmanc1al and m2 Butld1ng, constructing come statement wtth your approxtmately 4 6 mtles of Route 775 northwest of or otherwise ultllztng prop- btd Preference wtll be g1ven State Route 7 from the erty for tchools, hospitals, to a caeh offer wh1ch 11 at V1llage of Proctorville, Oh10 nuratng homaa.mult1fam1ly leaat 97% of the h1gheat Parcel I. Block H. Iota 2. 3. faclhlles, emergency opera- offer requ1nng financing and 4 of Indian Camp Park liOn centers or data storage Thts property will be sold SubdiVtlton . Sectton 2 , centers, wtthout regard to rac e 3 Changtng the natural color rehg1on, sex, age, Township 1 . Range 16, Unton Townahtp, Lawrence value and function of the nat1onal orig1n. or mantel wetland or floodplatn by status Form FmHA 196 6 County Parcel II Block H. lots5. dramtng, dredgmg, channel- 46 and Instruction for sub6. and 7 of lndtan Camp Park izing, hlltng, dtking, tmmtttmg b1d1 may be ob· Subd1viston , Sectton 2 . poundlng or s1mllar tatned from Lawrence E Townshtp 1 . Range 16. aci!VItlel Beu. 5 29 Jackson Pike. 4 Any actrvlty on the Room 304, Golilpoils. Ohio Un1on Townsh1p, Lawrence above descrtbed real prop- 45631. telephone no 16 I 41 County, Ohto Parcel Ill Block I, lots 6 arty whtch w1ll contrtbute to 446 88BB and 7 of Indian Camp Park 8XCBSIIV8 erOSIOn Of htghly It may be 1nspected at any Subdlvtston , Sectton 2 , erodible land or contrtbute ltme The Government reTownship 1, Range 16, to the converston of we serves the rtght to reject any Unton Townsh1p, Lawrence tland• to produce an agricul- or all btds tural commodity County, Ohio ThiS property IS betng sold Th11 covenant shall be Parcel IV , Block I. lots 8 subJect to the purchaser and 9 of lndtan Camp Park bind•ng on Grantee or Gran- oblatmng a conservation Subdtv1s1on, Sect•on 2. tee' hetrs, s uccessors and plan from the So1l Conserve· Townlhtp 1 , Range 18, assigns and wtll be t10n Servtee and the follow Untan Townshtp, Lawrence construed as both a coven Ing deed restrtettons ant running Wtth the subject County, Oh1o Pursuant to 42 U S.C Parcel V. Block I. lou 13, real property and as an 1480, 7 C F R 1940; and 14. 15. and 16 of lnd1an equttable servitude Th11 EKecutrve Orders 11988 Camp Park SubdtvtstOn , covenant Will be enforceable and 1 1990. Public Law Section 2 , Township 1 . by the Umted States In any 99·198, 7C.F R Part'~ti\O Range 16 , Umon Township, court of com patent Subpart G, Exhibit r.\ • •no JUfladiCIIOn lawrence County. Ohto purchuer ('Grantee' herem) NOTICE OF SALE Parcel VI. Block J , lots 1 of the above descrtbed real The Umtad States offers property covenants and and 2 of Indian Camp Park SubdiVIIton . Sectton 2 , for sale property betng desagrees w1th the Untted cnbed as follows Township 1, Range 18 States of AmMica, acting by These loti ara located and through Farmers Home Unton Townshtp, Lawrence approximately 4 5 m1laa on Admm11trat1on ( ' Grantor'"' County, Ohto Parcel VII, Block J, lots j' State Route 776 Northwest herein) that the Grantee, h1s and 4 of lndtan Camp of State Route 7 from the he1rs, auccenors and asVtllage of Proctorville, Oh10 Subdtvision Sect•on 1 stgns will ab1de by tha Parcel I. Block A, lou 9 followtng •pacified reatnc Township 1. Range 18, Umon Township. Lawrence and 10 of Indian Guyan Park ttons of use of the real Subd1vi11on , Section 2 . County, Ohto property and all other res Township 1, Range 16, tnctions set out in the Cited Parcel VIII , BlockJ . Iots5 6 . and 7 of lndtan Camp Unton Township, lawrence authortttea Subdtvtslon , Sect1on 2 , County. Oh•o The followmg uses and Parcel II, Block A, lots 19. actlvh:iea are prohibited. Townshtp 1. Range 16, 20.21 . 22, 23, 24 and 26 of Un~on Townahtp, Lawrence 1 The production, use or lndtan Guyan Park Subdrvt· County. Ohto storage of highly volatile Parcel IX, Block J . lots B sion. Sact1on 2 . Township 1. flammable, e;JtpiOIIVB, IOXIC 9 , 10, 11 and 12 of lndtan Range 16. Umon Township, or water-reactive matanala. Camp Park SubdtYIIton . Lawn~nca County, Oh10 2 Butldmg, constructmg Parco! Ill. Block C. lots 2. or otherwtse utilizing propSeclton 2 . Townshtp 1 Range 16, Unaon Townshtp, 3, 4 . 5 and 6 of lnd1an Guyan erty for ochoots, hospitals. Park Subdivtalon Sectton 2. Lawrence County. Ohto nun1ng homes. multlfamtly Btdders should submit Township 1. Range 16. facilities. emMgencv opara offers for any combinatton Umon Township, Lawrence t•on centers or data 1torage of tracts on separate b1d County. Oh•o centers, Parcel IV, Block C , lott21, forms 3. Changing the natural Add it io nal 1nformat1on 22, 23, 24, 26. 26, 27 and value and function of the may be obtatned from the 28 of lnd1an Guyan Park wetland or floodplain by dramtng. dredging, channel · FmHa County Superv11or Subdtvtllon, Sect1on 2. • Township 1, Range 16, hsted below 1z1ng, f IIt mg. d1k1ng , 1m Sealed b1ds submitted m Umon Township, Lawrence poun.dlng or simila r duplicate on Form FmHA COunty, Ohto activrttes Parcel V Block 0 , lou 6 1966·46. tnvrtollon. 81d, 4 Any aciNIIy on the \ and Acceptance Sale of Real and 7 of lnd1an Guyan Park above descnbed reaJ propProperty by the United Subdtvtston. Section 2, en-ywhtchwlllcontnbutel o excessive aros 1on of htghl y Stal81, Will be rece1ved at Township 1. Range 16. erodible land or contnbuto the Farmers Home Admtnia· Umon Township Lawrence trat1on State Offtce. SuH:e County, Oh1o 831. Federal Budding, Jack· ton. Miastas1ppi 39269, un - t111 .00 p.m (CSTI, January 14, 19BB. and then publicly r---------------~ ::~~-- si~~i'i~1ic 1 HJV'1S 1,'uop aM PU'Q', 'p&IJOI8J 18140 8Jij 841 p8JQWnJ61ua5 euo ,,'sa ~eo ·u-ed 1ea 1. uop 1. ISBI~eaJq a~eo ·ued e PJB4 IOUI08Jd JBOOJ mo 'IU8W ·IJBdap 8Jij B41 JOj spunj BSlBJ 01 ~----L~:~..:.~. S•nW-vt\f'UOiJS A11008 MiOM'tl snaox:J :110/!:JO :Jf)'t!:JO:/ SHH'V'tl:Jt:JS o1 mMsN'If __ _.__ --- opened . Tarma The property Will ba sold to the highest btdder for cash or on terms of ten percent ( 1 0 %) down payment and not to e~~tceed twenty-f1ve {25) annual m· stallments, with the interest at the rate of eleven percent l11 %) If ftnanc1ng 11 re ques ted. please aubmlt a currant fmancial and 1ncome statement with your btd Preference w1ll be given to 1 cas h oHer whtch 11 at least 1 Announce 111 en Is I • And we don;t ·-··· Tour Gutdea-Mal e 6 Female Our top people earn ISOOS1200perweek Pleenntwork tng conditions Salary to 1tart, Wtth bonuses A really fun place to work. Friendly, neat. dependable are the reqUJremenu Call 814· 286·6421 ••k lor Sue Doc. 27: Jan. 3 rtfr necessary LOUISVTLLE, Ky I UP I) Three m en, mcludmg the pres1 dent of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. have been elected to the Board , of Director,;; of. the Fourth Farm Cred1t Distnct Elected last week were James F Patterson of Chesterla nd , Ohio, Rex Etchison of Fran kton. lnd , and Frank E Jackson or Independence, Ky PatfP• son was elected by vot mg shareholders In the fourth district and will serve as a d1rector at·large He IS a fruit grower operating a 250·acre operation that Includes apples and strawberries In addit iOn to headmg the OFBF, Patterson Is a member of tM Northern Oh10 Production Cred1t Association, the Amerl can Farm Bureau Agricultural Study Committee and the Boai d pf Trustees of Uni versity Hospt tals m Cleveland. The four other direc tors on the Fourth Farm Cred1 t District board arc Donald E Bensch ne1der of Payne, Ohio, B. Dale Harr1son of Eaton OhiO, John L Roberts of Lexington, Tenn , and Joe E. Beck of Peru, lnd to the conversmn of wetlands to produce an agricultural commodtty. Thll covenant shell be binding on Grantee on Gran · tee's h81rl, SUCCeuors and assigns and will be construed as both a coven ant runmng wtth th!ll subJeCt real property and a a an equ1table serv1tude Th11 covenant w1ll be enforceable by the Umted States 1n any court of competent JUrtldlctton NOTICE OF SALE Soctoon fortune tiD Ma'rkeltng Opportunltv Galllpoltl a ret Part time/ full ttme. Good tn co me opportunity E ltablishlld customer bau Off1et equtp ment field Send letter or ra1ume to c/ o Bolt Cia 120 Gallipolis Da1ty Trtbune 825 Thtrd Ave Galltpohs, Oh1o 46631 Public Notice Public Notice NORTH CANTON, Oh10 i UPJ) -Stark Countyolfic~als fear that a plan to provide water to residents near a toxic waste dump Is In jeopardy. Their plan calls for a system ro supply 1,000 residents, but they are worried the U S Environ· mental Protection Agency will build a system serving fewer residents first Part of the local officials' plan mcludes obtammg tesbng money for the projec t, said Stark County prosecutor Robert Horowitz Named to hoard 1 1 Help Wanted WH0-0-0-0 can help you? CLASSIFIED ADS 3 Announcements KUPIO 'S NEST Offers two · lund• of datmg serv1ee write p 0 Box 619, lromon, OH 45638 16061 836 2745 1 w1ll not be respon1lble for anv debts contracted fof by anyonp other than mv•lf Edward · Ram1bury Giveaway ---------- 4 Pupp181 Part Beagle to giVe : ewev Call614·446·3969 The VIllage of R1o GJandets now accepttng ra1um81 and apphclt" t10n1 for t VIllage Marshall Apphcan11 must htro~e the Oh10 Baatc Law Enlorcament Training atd must be w11t1ng to beoma a village felldent References are raqulr.t Salary wi11 rang a from S 12,000·816.000 nagot1able upon expenence Resumet can be lent to VII lag e of R1 o Orande P 0 Box 343 Rto Grande Ohto 46674 Dudhne tor re~umes end appllcatlonl January 8 1988 Government Jobs 116.040· S69.230 ¥Ur Now H1rmg Your Area 80& 187 6000 Ext. A 9806 for current Federal list Tt-e Me1gs Local School D1stnct 11 ecceptmg apphcat1ons for substrtute teacher• Substitutes are needed 1n all certlftcat1on areas The dally f'llte of pay $126 School• are open and a tempDI'ary re1tralnlng order 11 In effect Ohto Certified Teachers wilhng to cross a pu:ket ltne sho uld tmmed1attey contact Melg1 Local School Supenn· ten dents office. 621 SouthTh~rd Ave Mtddleport Ohio 4576D 614 992 2163 2 Poles to giVeaway to peraon on Roush Lane Ch•hlrt PI••• call614·367·7261 Need ride to Hock1ng Tech Winter quarter Mon Fn 614 986· 4106 Lib and Doberman puppu• All black Look Ukelab Free to good home 814-949 2382 AVON • All are• Call Mertlyn Weaver 304-882·2845 Female Elkhound Dog 986 3627 MOM AND DAD Let the Arm y National Guard help pay for your ehlld'1 college education Call 304 676 3960 or 1 800 842 614· Free to good home 1 year old male Collte Plf!Vful good wtth people 614 992 7147 Largehousedoor Gins 25x47 Call 614 949 2272 Small bob tatl.t hOuse dog Behtnd R&R Mkt Hartford, WV 6 Lost and Found LOST ladles gl a1111tS between Sup•Amer1ca-Pine St & Ohio Vall~ Bank Gray Cordaroy c.. e Reward Call 614-4468608 FOUND Chain ofk-vt~ncludlng automobtle Fait field Church Rd Call 614-379·2732 LOST We1gt'lt Watchen Key Rmg wrth 1everal ksya Call 614 446 2222 7 Yard Sale ·Gallipolis & Vicinity Galhpol .. Flea Market: Former Thaler G~rag•Rts 36 & 16D Open Saturdays It Sundsys 9·6 • 8 Public Sale & Auction lnstde Flea Mkt old Arbuckle Furniture S1ore. Sat and Sun, sell•• welcome 9 Wanted To Buy We pay oe~ h for late model clean used ears Jim Mink Cheu Olds Inc Btll Gena J ohnson 614 446 3672 TOP CASH patd for 'B3 model and newer u1ed C:ltfl Smnh Buu:k-Pont1ac 1911 Eaatern Ave, Gelhpollt Cell 614-446 2282 WANTED TO BUY Used wood eoel heat8fs Swam s Furn. turtt, lrd & Olhve St Galltpohs Call614.4•6·3159 & Buytng dally gold ltlver c01ns, rmg1, Jewelry sterling were old coms, large currency Top pn· e• Ed BUJkett Barber Shop. 2nd Ave Middleport Oh 614 992·3476 Raw lur beef and deer htdes Gyn Stng and Yellow root We have wheat end nrte lltea Trappmg auppll• tor Nle (Buytng used traps) George Buckley Hours 12·9 614 664 4781 QUILTS Htgk pnces patd for pru 1950 qu1h1 Applique p1eced any condition Call 814·992-2101 or 614 992 5667 ErnployrnP.nl Services 1 Help Wanted b hu nting ? Need a sktll ? We m people tor JOba as auto ..hamca c•penters electr.· •s food nrv1ce worker• .tromca techmctMI Indu s T•lntenence workers nurs 1 '\ulstanh and orderltas, ud·untsu end welders Reg 11 , no w fm cl11ses begmmng muaJy 4th Call Tr1-County ocat1onal Adult Canter at 763~ 11 e11t 14 A va r~etv of h.mdmg 1ource1 to pay for ~r~~:;: ere ava1lable for d•o•e Go the way of tke ht·tech fut ure Tke Electronics Servtctng pro9ram at tha Adult EducatiOn Center Tn County Vocattonal School Will tram you for jobs '" Set'VIang and mamtenan ce of elechonu:: equtpment We llAVe monte~ av11lable to pay for nainlng fo' eligible applicants Call 763 3511 ext 14 to register for clus&s beg•nnlng January 4th R C Bottltng Co ol Pt Pleaunl tl now tnterv iewmg for till pertenced 11lel'nan Alto part-time ucJetarv Accounting tnttructor needed Mtnlmum Jaqui rements BA degJee Call614 446 4124 3619 PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE means extra monev for members of thaAnny Nat1onal GUird Call 304-676-3960 or 1-800-842 3619 Recovery Room Stslf Nurse lmmodurte opanmg lor Reg1S· tered sun Nur• '" feCOV!Wy room P R N bes11 Salary commeosuJate wtth e:~~penence Contact Geoff Polen Dnector of PeJJonnt!ll Pleasant Vallev Hoa pital Valley OrNe, Pomt Pleasant. W V 26560. 3D4 876 4340 e:~~ t 307 AA EO E 1 Card of Thanks 12 for Sale Wtll do ba~'Sitlln ... tn my home 11 "'' Have 16 years llltpetienca and hl¥'8 rehtrence tf needad 304 675-3774 13 Insurance 18 Wanted to Do Mother of 2 wtll care for your Children during the hol1 day fes tlv tt1e1 Evenmgs, weekends, or durmg the school vac-atiOn Convenlentlocet10n re .. onable ratea Call 614 448 0066 Fmancial Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends tliat you do business wnh people you know, and NOT to send monoy through the matt until vou have tnvelttgated the oflermg 31 In loving Memory of JOAN HASKINS who would have been 60 years old December 26, 1987. The angels are softly guardmg A qu1et and silent grave For m 11 Ires a prectous one We loved bul could not save The thtngs you always d1d for us, I thmk of ever( day They keep you near and dear to us, Though God called you away 1often stt and thmk of you, And speak of how you dted. To thmk you could not say goodbye Before you closed your eyes Your weary hours and days of pam, Your troubled ntghts ·are past. And m my achmg heart I know You have sweet res! at last But some sweet day we'll meet agatn Beyond th1s toll and strtfe We'll cla sp each ot her's hand once more And have eternal ltfe. I LOVE YOU MOM Sadly m1ssed and loved more than you could ever know by famtly and fnends 0 Unfurnished 2 bedroom house for rant EnMgy efficient ruce and clean Carpet Call 614 992 ·3090 Busmess Buildings Commercial butldlngs for tease Downtown Pt Pleasant StOfes. off1ce1 A One Real Estate Carol Yeager. Broker Call 304· 675·6104 - "You're charged with forty million counts of breaking , g• " and enterm 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 3 bedroom furnished o"r unfur mshed, Good clean cond1t1on 1 child no pets New Haven 304 88~·2466 Mobile home 64:~~14 2 baths. 3 bedrooms all electrtc children 50 acres · County water lots of ~-----_;_ _;:;_-t----------~ but no peu 304-458 1887 11mber Best ofl81' Call 614 446 6980 Large 2-3 BR house Plent.., of 41 Homes for Rent storage Henderson area Call 60x100 ft lot 4th St, Syra 614-446· 7025 cuse Water gBI sewer, au1table 3 BR house & garage A 1 Real ( .:....:......:_..-_ _ _ __ tra1ter or houte 614·992·3685 Estale Carol Yeager Broker 2. 3, or 4 bedJoom houses end orwnte P 0 box 114, Syflcuse 304 675·5104 apt tn Pomeroy area Pay own ut11tt18S, d~posrt required Call One acre lot Witt. all Utll t1 1es and N1cely furnished sma ll houae 61 4·992-5113, ~1 4 992 8723 hook ups. out buildings Adulls only Ref requtred No or 61 4 992 2509 Call after $6 600 00 304 576 2192 Pet& Ca11614 446 0338 5 OD please Apert[Tlent for Rent 2 BR apts 6 clouts, kttcl'l8n· appl turn11hed Weat.er pryer t.ook up. ww carpet nfro\'tv pamted deeM: Rogeney, tnc. Apts Call 304 876 7738 or 675 5104 Furn1st}ed opt npt to library One profeu•onal adult onlY Parktng Call 614 4A6 0338 Nt ce 1 8R apt Near HMC No pets Stove retng. drs Pes $225 a mo Ref requtred Call 614 446 4782 Downtown Modern 1 BA • complete kttchen, car 11 et Sir, electJtc heat Csll 614 446 4383 d~s 446 0139 even & weekends Aen EMily rodectuated VerY moe aparlments tn downtown GaH1 polls 1 & 2 BR • unfurnished second itoor. from $11'5 6225 Dep & re18fenees requtred Celt eve 614 446 2325 or 446 . 4249 Furmshed upstatf! 1 BR Ut1h. tt85 pa!d .S210 a mo oep 9q loeust St Call 614 446 1340 or 446 3870 8 S~lES ROOM OR OHiCE SPACE FOR LEASE A0~ buSY Eastern Y~~ue approx 914 sq. It Free off street Darktng, newly ftOIShed . !>hone Willi s leadtngham at ~4s-J699 day qr 44&.9539 eYentngs and weekends. Public Sale & Auction Brand new 3 BR near Gallipolis Locks on Rt 7 2 car garage. nice lot lmmedulto possosslon W1li c:on1idtr tJade 1n of Mob1l e home. property ate Bargatn priced Call 814-446·8038 By Owner Off 141 & Natghbor hood Ad Nice 3 bedroqm, enclo.. d breezeway attached IJ•age Call614-797 2441 2 bedroom 2 baths 2 cer. g•age level lot on Rt 33 Swimming pool aataltta close to M8tg• Htgh Call 614 992 3254 Government Homes for S1 (U rpatr) DelinQuent ta:11 property Repo ..esstons Call 805 687 80DO Ellt GH 9805 fo f current rapo hst 32 Mobile Homes 1973 12:~~66 Freedom3 BR • g as fumace wrth c:entral•lf, washer dryer, all kitchen al)pltances dtnttte set, underp1nn1ng bloek & porches Call614 367 0683 1978 Beyv1ew 2 BR front d!tn AC porch B1 awmng Call 614 266 1774 2 BRIDGE Homes for Sale 4 BR ftreplece. full basement 3 mi so of Gellipoht 834 900 Call Oays-614·446-1615, after 6 OD- 446· 1244 In Memoriam MEMORIAM In lovmg memory of LESTER D. ROUSH. who passed away nme years ago today, December 27, 1978 Sadly mtssed by Daughters, Ethel, Geneva and Betty and thetr famtiles. ley. In Memoriam N•ce 3 bedroom hous& Fam1ty room . garage basement , forced a1r heat 6 wooded acres barn S275 per montt. S 1 DO deposi1 No m•td& petl 10 Eaat St Pomeroy muo 614·4236289 New 1988 Co unifY Vtlla 14x72 All electric Already set up on R1ver tronl lot 614·992· 3348 44 RP.al Estale CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our lhanks and appreCllhon to those who have helped dunn& the tllness and death of our Son and Brother, Scott l . CDnnel- 2 Luge 2 BR house wtth stove refng Full baument 8225 • mo S10D deposit, V1nton, Oh· 614·388·8121 For sale or rent 4 mobtlehoma One 3 bedroom three :Z bed rooms 614-742 3033 No pets 35 Lots & Acreage I would hke to thank the Thanks to Dr Morgan, Dr Shollts and all the nurses of Holzer Medtcal Center and Hosptlal, Wtllis Funeral Home ones who sent flowers, food and prayers from so many pea· pie, and to the churches throughout the county, and spectal thanks to Galila County local Schools for your support, D1ane Smtih, RN for your service and comlortmg words and also to Steve Carson THE CONNELLEY FAMILY RAY WANDA, AND TWYLLIA Fl1mmgo 1211.65 wtth porch Good conditton Call 614 256 1607 34 Homes for Rent Nlce3 BR hou111 Garage City at:hools 13601 mo Ret S.. Oep requ!red Call614 446 H06 3 BR house near Pahlot Call 614-379 2618 1975 12:~~60 Gas haetod mobile home A 1 condition Wesher and dry er Atr cond1t10ner tn kttchen 61 4·667· 6339 for Sale Middleport F1re Dept., the Cheshtre Townshtp Trustees who provided the free serv~ce and the many friends and netghbors who helped or offered help during my recent house f1re . Bernard C. Moeller 41 Mobtle home hlf aale 1 211i80 Call614 992 3150 Call us for your mob1le home Insurance M1Uer Insurance, 304-882· 2145 Also auto home life. health 21 LAFF-A-DAY 32 Mobtle Homes Situations Wanted IN LOVING MEMORY Strategy starts with counting 'J43 By James Jacoby + 10 9 7 3 NORTH +AKQ 98 EAST WEST If you cred1t you r opponents' b•d· dmg, then you should be able to work out the n ght defensive pl ay Place yourself m West 's cha1r for today's problem The b1ddmg tells you that de· clarer has SIX hearts and hve spades Your club kmg wms tnck one, East contnbullng the club two Now what • Partner 1s helpmg you to count declarer1s length m the mmor su1ts Partner would show an even number of clubs by playmg a high club as the start of a high· low s1gnal, he would m· d1cate an odd number of clubs by play· mg hts lowest one So East's club deuce shows e1ther three or five cl ubs Smce the b1ddmg makes no sense 1f de· clarer has three small clubs, 1t's easy to work out that your partner has f1ve d ubs and declarer has a smgleton club Smce declarer a lso has a smgleton d1amond, 1t IScrucial to break up declarer's commumcatton by playmg a diamond nght now That's the wmnmg def ense By swttchmg to a d1amond at tnck two, West makes It Impossible for South to do 1t all Declarer can pitch one spade on the second h1gh diamond, but he cannot cash a third diamond without letllng West ruff to set the contract Declarer can ruff two spades, but he must ruff the second t1me w1th the heart Jack to pr event East from scormg his heart mne, and that w11! still leave h1m w1th a spade loser Sharp eyed readers may see a way 1% 26 8l +z • o2 .9 +AK Q +JB642 +J 3 +K9 765 t43 tJ 10752 SOUTH +AQ J084 ' AKQ I076 t6 +5 Vulnerable Both Dealer South West Nortb Pass Pass 2+ 3• Pass Pass Pass 4t 5+ Pass 1. Easl Soutb Pass Pass 2+ 3+ Pass Pass 6. 4 NT Pass Opemng lead • K e From Gallipolis. Take Rt. 141. turn left O"to ~t . )75, turn right onto Cadmus Patriot Road. Watch for tignS· CARPET & LINOLEUM A~ClloN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1987 AT 7:00 P.M. TRUCKLOAD Of NEW CARPET & uNOLEutf1 ,. TRUCKLOAD OF NEW FUitMifUR~ NEW WHAT-NOTS & MUCH, ~u£tl ~OR£ Auction Every· Saturday Qt f:Oo P.M. for South to succeed Throw one spade on the second diamond, play one round of trumps, cash the spade ace and play the queen to pm East's Jack But that takes a declarer who can see around corners , James Jacoby's books "Jacoby on Bndge" and "Jacoby on Card Games" (Written With his fath er, the late Os· wald Jacoby) are now available at bookstores Both are published by Pharos Books MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AIJcfiOt,E~R 614-245-515~ @ 1187, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRTSE ASSN OF SCOTT l CONNELLEY Your gentle face and pal I· ent smtl e W1th sadness we recall You had a kmdly word for each And died beloved by all The voi ce IS mute and sttlled the heart That loved us well and true, Ah , biller was the Ina! to part From Dne so good as you You are not forgotten Scott Nor wtll you ever be As long as ltfe and memory last We Will remember you. We mtss you Scott our hearts are sore, As ltme goes by we mtss you more, Your lovmg sm1le, your , gentle face, No one can fill your vacant place SADLY MISSED BY: MOM. DAD, AND SISTER 5 Happy Ads Lordy, Lordy, David Chapman Is the Big 40. Happy Birthday Love, Lana, Children Happy 25fh Annimwy John /1. Bemice Msng Refums Happy Holidays FROM THE GALLIPOLIS FLEA • RIO GRANDE AREA - 20 acres m/1 very n1ce home has been remodeled and oil ers 3 BRs l'h baihs. kttchen wtlh oven range, woodburner lamtly room/dmmg combo, LR heal pump/cent all 30x30 garage, laundry rm 12x65 mobtle home on property SW school dtstnct Cal l for appomtment RACCOON TWP - 6 ACRES M/ l - Plus a 111ce home 4 BRs bath kttchen, LR, dtmng rm , carpet county water and well cellar house, garage, tobacco shed Call (or an appomtment PRICE REDUCED TO $39 000' - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - Thts home oilers a large LR wtth fireplac e. kitchen. dmmg area, 3 BRs bath, lull basement 1 car garage, deck fenced yard JUSt mmute to town on Rt 141 Call lor an appmntment GRAHAM SC HOOL ROAD - Very n1ce ranch offers kitchen w/range relng , OW, d1spl , mt crowave, LR FR dm ette. 3 BRs I bath cent '" carpetmg, 2 metal uttl tty bldgs Shown by appomtment 29 8 ACRES M/ l VACANT LAND- Fronts on Rt 160 Build or put a mobtle home here $16,900 RODNEY CORA RO - Beaut1ful home on 12. acres m/1 This lovely house IS su rrounded by lrees and offers a umque lloor plan L1vm g room features wood burner open celimg destgn, kttch en, lor mal dm1ng, 3 BR, 2\\ baths, lg palto off dmmg . area 26x40 barn and 15x24 garage Call lor an appOintment THIS HOME OFFERS AVIEW OFTHE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST DOESN'T QUJTI!r - The lront ol lhts home faces th e mer and the owners have used glass to tis full advantage Beautiful ltv tng room w1th mtrrored wall-ft!Uecltng the nver vtew, beamed cetltng:; st one ltreplace. dtnette. eq uipped ktichen 3 or 4 bed rooms lam•Iy room rec room 3 baths 2 car garage, central a1r GREEN TOWNSHIP - $38,000 - Ranch • slyle home oiler s 3 BRs. bat h kitchen, LR, carpet. I car attached garage, close to Green -Elemenlary YOU'LL LOVE COMING HOME TO THIS - A beauillul log addilton has been added to th1s home and tl ts lovely 3 BRs, bath, lor mal dtnm g ktlchen lamtly room w/loft woodburner. stone ch1mn ey ThiS home IS sttuated on 10 acres m/1, with qutet surroundmgs EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - $39,900 - Ranch style home JUSt 5 l)linutes Irom lawn offers 2 BRs, bath, kttchen w/stove and Side by Side relng LR carpet and hardwood, carport and covered patto Tratl er pad on lot next to house Cdy schools dtStnct Call tooay COMMERCIAL SITE FOR SALE - Located at 2206 Ea stern AVe All uttltttes avadable YOUR FAMILY WILLENJOYTHIS HOME 4 BRs 2 balhs eq Uipped kitchen, LR, attached garage, heat pump/cent m , whtrlpool tn master bath above gr ound pool Shown by appomtment PRICE REDUCED BY $5 00011 ASKI NG $54,900 - ThiS home 1s stluated 1n a very mce netghborhood a! the edge of !own and offers approx 2,000 sq It 4 BRs, HI baths, ktlchen d1nette LR, FR wood burner gas heat, cent air, altached garage Ctly schools Make us an offer DUPLEX 4 SALE- Great tnvestmenllor the buyer Located on Graham School Rd Each untt offers 2 BRs, ltvm g room bath, ktlchen and stove. refng, DW and d1spl, laundry, large carporl central atr and storage well THE FAMILY Will LOVE THIS ONE' Ranch slyle home on 5 acres more or less off ers 3 BRs balh kitchen lamtly room, LR carpet, heatalalor fi replace, WB slave, 2 car attached garage 16x32 m ground pool Cham link l ence Call lor an appomtment HOME AND ONE HALF ACRE FOR SALE 1050 sq It of hvmg space, LR, kttchen dtnmg rm bath $10,900 Call for more tnformattOn AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE PIECE OF LAND - 1243 acres m/1, all llat Sprtngl1eld Twp GREEN TWP - 2 5 acres m/ 1, very n1ce home offers 5 BRs, 2 baths, k1tc hen, dm tng rm, LR carpet and hardwood, wood burner. new lurnace Call lor an appomtment YOU, ARE GOiNG TO LOVE y~IS HOME!Located on J'ly onve th 1s btlevel home elfers everyth 1ng.j 0u wanl for your lamtly's COIIlforl ~· c~en w/ DW diS pi, range refne l•''ng 'com lamtly rm, dtmng rm Carpel gas heat: cent air and wood and CO a( bU ijdn&stove. 2car garage, 12xl6 storage bU 1 'fl& CitY schools Call loday and make an appOintment to seethts n1ce home LOTS Of POl~NJIA~ ~tRE - 2,000 sq ft bu!ldtng With tron '&e on St Rt !60 12x20 walk In cooke, 12 (I da11y case Call lor more deta il s AFFORDABiuTV PRtcED AT JUST $29,900- close to t •ty on Rt 14 1 th 1s home offers kitchen LR lamtly room dmmg rOOIJ1 3nd Iu11 b~sement Large unattached blOck &arage Call lor an app 01 ntment ONE YEAR OLV "A~ ~~ sty lehome oilers 3 BRs, i \1 baths. ki c"en w/ refrtg., range DW, (ormaJ d,n•n& LR carpet, heat pump/cent ,,r, C Ui 11Jty bldg n1ce netghb0rho 0 d a)J todaY lor an app 01 ntment BEAUTIFUL o~i0 RiVER VIEW - acres more or 1 ess, ho rne s1tes , 1 schools GUYAN TOwNS~IP .._ J08 acres m/1, located south of M~' 'ervdle 20 A ttllabl e, balance woods. IO 'ceo base Owner wtll help 11nance MARKET FORMER THALER GARAGE, RTS 35 & 160 OPEN SAT. & SUN., DEC 26 & 27 & EVERY SAT. & SUN. Till SPRING, 9·5 SO STOP & SHOP WITH US ' ,, HAPPY HOLIDAYS. . 40 HOliDAYS. . .HAPPY HOLIDAYS.. . .HAPPY HOLIDAYS. . • �December 27, 1987 Page-D-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel December 27, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohi()-.Point Pleasant, W. Va. Apartment for Rent Furnished: 4 rooms & bath. Cl..n, Nop.t.s. Aduh:sonty-. Ref. & dep. raquir.S. Call 614·44& 1619. • Upltllirs unh.lrnished apanment. Carpeted. UtiUtiM paid. No children or pete. CaH 114-446- 1837. Luxury Tare Apartments. El .. gmt, 2 Br. 2 floor, fulty carp.ted, CA and ha11. Privata ent,.nee, en do•d patio. pool & playground. Star1 · •299 per month. Utilitl• not indudlfd. Calll14· 317-7860. Furnlahad Efliciency. $110 . Utiliti• !)aid. 607 2nd. Gallipolis. Sh•• b.. h. Call 446-4416 afler7 PM . Furniahad apartment. $210. Utiltti• paid. 1 BR , 701 Founh A .... Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7pm. Nice 1 BR.apt . Rangeandrefrlg. furnilhed. Wal.,. & gwbage plid. Deposit requir.. . Call 114-4,8-4346 after 6 PM . 1 1 Court - Large apartment:, 2 BR., 2 baths. w / w carpat. complete kitchtn, $326 plus utilititl. 238 First - F\Ner view- 1 BR., 1 bath. no children, $176 plus u1ilities. All apartments·Dep. & rflf. No pets. Call 614-446- Office Spaea for rent. Expel. down1own Gallipolis location. lnqu.iri• c;all 814-446 -4222. Merchandise Colt 814·256·6251 . 51 Household Goods PICKENS USEO FURNITURE Sofa's. chain. lamps, reclin•s. dish•. dinnatte. bedding, hide• ·bed, gl•sware 8. mlst:. 304675 -1460. County Appli.,ce, Inc. Good uted appliances and TV seta. Open BAM to BPM. Mon thru Sat. 614-448-HS99, 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrig•aton, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Up~ar River Rd. beside Stone CreSt Motel. 614-446 -7398. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Garage apt. - Furnished- 1 BR . 29Yt Neil, Gallipolis. U26 utilititl ..-id. Call446-4418 after 7 PM. Sof• and chairs priceCI from 8:)95 to e996. Tabl• &50 and up to $126. Hid .. a-beds 1390 to $596. Redit~ars 8226 to &376. Lamps $28 to t126 . Dinettes $109 and up 1o U95. Wood labia w-6 chairs $285 to &796. Delk 8100 up to 8376. Hutches t400 and up. Bunk beds complete w-mattreu~~ts •296 and up to &396 . Baby beds I 1 10. Matlrnws or boM springs full or twin t68. firm &78. and •sa. Quean sets ·8225, King .$360. 4 drawer cheet 869. Gun cabinets 8 gun. Gas or electric range 8376. Baby mattresses t35 & 146 . Bed frlmOI no. $30 & King frame 850. Good selection of bedroom suites, metal cabinets. headboards 830 and up lo 165. 1 BA . 910FintA-.. Ref. &dep. Ca11814-446-1079. Gracious INing. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and RNeraide Apartmanta in Middleport. From $216. induding utiHtie.. Call 614-992-7787. EOH. Nice ap1. Hudd approved. New cwptrt. clallf'l. Pt. Pleasant. 814· 992·6968 . 2 bedroom apartment on Lincoln Hill. Pomeroy.' Call 614·992· 8639 or 114-992-3489. · APARTMENTS. mobile homes. hou••· Pl. Ple•antand Gallipolis. 614-446-8221 90 Days same as caa:h witfl approved credit. 3 Miles out BuiiiYUie Ad Open 9am to fipm Mon. thru Sat. Ph . 614-4460322. 2 bedroom turniud apt. 18f and d..,o.it, New Haven, W. Va .• 304-882-3287 or 304 -773 6024. Vallev Furniture New and used. furniture and epplicances . Call 614-4467572. Hours 9-5 . Beech Street. Middleport. Ohio. 2 btt«oom furnished apt, utilitl• paid, n1feren~ and deposit, 304-882-~666 . Used reconditioned washers & dryers, with guarantees. Call 614 -388-8481 . Furnished Rooms 30" elec. range. white, s75. 30" el ec. range. cop pert one, t96. 36" elec. range, white, $76. 30" gas range, avocado. $76. Kenmore washer & dryer set, 8190. Kenmore wasf'ter. S96. Y{hirlpool heavy dut~ washer, 895. G.E. washer, llkt new. 8176. Refrigerator, frostfree , coppertone, $150 . Refrigerllor- 2 door, S95. Skeggs Appliances 569 UppiH' River Rd. - 614 -446· 7398. Rooms lor rent. day . week. month. Gallla Hotel. Call 614· 441-9680. Rent as low as 8120 month. Furnished room . 175. Utiliti8f .,-d. Share bath Single male. 919 Second. Gallipolis. Cell 446-4416 after 7pm. 46 Space for Rent SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. NEW- 6 pt:. wood group- 8399. living room su1tes- $199-S699. Bunk beds with bedding- S199. Full silt mattress & foundation atar1ing - $99 . Recliners atar11ng- 899. USED- Beds, dressers. bedroom suites, S199·S299 . Desks. wringer washer, a complete line of used furniture . NEW- Western boots- 130. Workbools $18 & up. (Steel & soft toe) . Call '61 4 -446 -3159 . COUNTRY MOBILE Mome Park. ROute 33, North or Pomerov. Rant•l trail••· Call 614 -9927479 . Space for small traiiMs All hook-ups. Ceble. Also efficioncv rooms, air and cable. Mason, W.Va. Call304·773-5651 . • 1 Trailer spaces for rent, Rt locust Road, back of K & K Mobile Home Park. 304-176- 107&. Public Sale & Auction & &. Tri-Green Interstate Equipment, Inc. 7993. One bicyci•Exarcise & one roller exercise. Both for 8100. lika new. Call614-2 66-1287. Movie c;arn•a w l aound, 1oom, macro, etc. Excellent condition. Call614-448-2642. Junk c.-a. $26 for comphrta c•s· Body' a towed away. Call 614-24!;i-9264 or 682·8750. For S .. e: Stereo with 100 watt Pioneer racelver. 120 W!ltt BIC Venturi speakers, Techniqua automatic turntable. Techniques c•Htta dedi:. Also Fisher VHS V.C.R .• deluxe weight bench & weights & 1 starter Ht of golf clubs & bag· lncompleia. Call 614-446-4,3. I :11111 BuHding Materi81s pip•. winBlock, brick. dows. llnlels, ate. Claude Winters. Rio Granda, 0 . Call 614· "w" NEW YEAR'S DAY AUCriON: FRIDAY, January 1, 1988 61 Farm Equlpmen1 FUTURE SALE: Thursday, January 28. 1 988 Come •nd Checlc our our Fantmnic Oealstu & UNCI Form & lnduotriol Equipment Of All Kinds 614·286·1411 . Massey Fer..guson, New Holland, Bush Hog Sal• & Servi.ce. 011ar 40 uted tractors to choote from & comp!Me tina of 'naw & uaed equipment. Lergeet eelection In S.E. Ohio, 1973 166 lnt'l Di111el, ¥~ide front, 139&0. late model 2400 1,1'1 round bel•, Nictll •3950. 1988 60 HP bulldo1er. low houri. Own• will finance. Call Pets for Sale 614·285·6622. BUY WHOlESALE, White farm Tractors· •• wholeule Invoice plus rrei~ht . Compare the price end quality, Model• from 16 to 180 hp. Le•lng a"ailable. Olf.good through Dec. 31 . Sid•• Equipment Co., US 36, Hender· son, W. Va. 304-8715-7421 ·Groom and Supply Shop·Pat Grooming . All breeds ... AII stylee. lams Pet Food Deal•. Julie Webb Ph. 114-446-0231 . Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Slam. . kittens. AKC Chow puppi• . Call 114-441-3944 aftet' 7PM. 62 Wanted to Buy AKC Reg. Chihuahua puppiee for 141le. Cell 614-388 -8481 . · Bauett p1.1ppi11. Relldy to go Christmas Eve. 4mala, 3 famale. $100. each. Call 614-742 2412 . 33234 Sidehill Ad., Autlend. For Nle AKC male Pom•anian pup 10 weelc.s old, 1 ye• old Yorkshire Terri• male AKC . 304-895-3918. 57 Mueical Instruments PLAN TO ATTEND THIS AUCTION AS A BUYER-SELLER·VISITOR TRACTORS: J .D., I. H., M.F., Ford, Etc. AssonedMakes & Modelslo choose from-2510 150 H.P. lndustnal Equ1pment and salvage tractor s Tt!lage Equ1pment. Plows 1 lo 7 bottoms. d1scs. Fteld Cul11vators. Packers. Etc ., Gr1nder-M1)(ers, Combmes. Corn P1c!(ers. Grav11y Bed Wagons Round & SQuare Balers . Rakes & Mowers of all k1nds. c-. Wond•ful Chrietrn1s Pr. .nt. Upright plano In good condition. On!¥ UOO. Call Pina Dln'a M 614-742-2089. For sale 6 pc. drum set. Varv good c;ond. 304-e715-6875. (614) 879-7731 • 879-7732 · 879-7649rPon~ Dick GrHn Judy Green Connie G. Balleh MadiSon Co. A~rporl & Molels nearby L•censed & Bonded m favor of the state of Oh•o TERMS: Collh or check w/proper 1.0 . I 54 Misc. Merchandise Buildings Veal Calf 2903. FREE ESTIMATES Firewood delivered. stacked. S35 .00. M11on Counties, Gallipolis other areas within reason at our discretion, 304-895-3448. SURPLUS ARMY. DENIM. RENTAL. CARHART CLO · THING . Original army camo~ ­ flage, H. 0 . " Sam" Som• r\lille's, Old At . 21 East-Ravenswoad. Fri. Sat, Sun. nOon - 8:00pm. 304 -273 -6866. Insulated camouflage coveralls $25 .00 . Black-White snaw c&movflage. 8584. VACANT LAND-21 ACRES PLUS 1984 Cam1r0 Z28. Black. auto .• air, ve. Shwpl t7400, Call APPROXX. 4 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS. Section 25 of Addi· son Twp. Three si~es !~need in, some timber. Priced to sell at only $14,900. #667 814-446-8579. 1984 Tren1 AM. llue, eu1o., air. T-top, VB . • 7800. Call 814· 448·8179. ·lc- Mixed hay for aele. Call 614- Contemporary - T1red of the regular ranch? This 3 be.droom, 1\?.story cedar home wilt please ~ou. Vaulted ce1l1ngs, s.kybghts. open oak staircase, custom-buitt oak cab•nets m k1tc hen and 'baths give this home tots of appeaL 3. bedrooms, 21'1 baths, llvmg room, dining room· and fam1ly room, large 2 car garage. Energy saving gas/he~t pum.P furnace. Green Township. 3 m1les from town. N1ce neighborhood. on 446-6579. inqutriBI only. Carl Beaver 614266 -6201 or 446 -1347. 85200. Call 614-388-9631 or Must s&e to appreciate. Serious Real Estate General Happy , Holidays/ 462 2ND AVE . REAR · BONNIE & JIM STUTES- REALTORS 446-4206 [B ' 40'xl20' level. All utilities. Pnced at on ly #664 ~EAt rOA VVE BUY, SELL. or TRADE SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL OR BUY . ' approx. 3 mttes to Holzer Hospit •. Bethel Road. 3 bedrooms. all electrtc ~ ~· • ·~ ~305 Auto Parts & Accessories 402 Big Block , 304-675-2683 . .: .EOR SALE BY OWNERS: Large split-le vel and tennts court . 4-5 BEDROOMS : 3 baths, formal living and dtntng room s, gourmet kitchen, family room . game room, study, mud / laundry room , indoor storage room with additional la undry faci liti es. 2 car ga ra ge. 2 fi replaces, ceiling faris. wooden deck, full length ol house. Many extra s. BREATHTAKING VIEW of Gallipolis and Ohio River. full length windows for maximum view, Secluded for total privacy. City sc hool district. located l'h miles from downtown Gallipolis. Only 8 miles from locks and Dam . EXCELLENT home and grounds for family and/or en· tertaintn g. Mu st see to appreCiate quality. I BONNIE & JIM STUTES HOUSE. TENNIS COURT and 25 A~ RES- $173,000 Will consider house, court and 5 acres for $155,000 Call for Appointment - 614-446-3386 Che.~y '\ ,. CRYSTAL RITCHIE 446-3638 TAMMY MOORE REALTOR 367-7760 1 Feast 7 Dance step 10 Burst 13 Unmarried women 24 Semi precious 4 stone 25 Span1sh article 27 Behold! ~Ill 28 Note of sca le NEED HELP WITH YOUR MORTGAGE PAYM!Nn When you buy this 4 bedroom home in loon, yoo'H glt . e~tra mcome from the 2 bedroom garage apartment."' 29 Parent: colloq . 30 Proofreader 's Well maintained property includes livin~ r~m. di nin~ : area, eal-m l•utchen and bath. Newer JJ'umbmg, furnace mark NEW LISTING- Lovely and rool Apartment renls for $175·$225 per month.". $49.900. E. M.ain POMEROY,O. 992·2259 ' PROFESSIONALS DO. RACINE AREA - Approxi· mately 26 acres of vacant ground. Really nice butldtng sites. $13,000.00. QUALITY . TOP TO BOTTOM ol thiS 4 bedroom, I ~ bath home w1th full basement. Excell ent slorage area LIST YOUR HOME WITH US. WE'LL SELL IT FOR THE BEST PRICE IN THE 1 SHORTEST PERIOD OF TIME. br~ck & wood home. Same as a new home. Owners have taken excellent care. Features formal ltv· ing room , formal dinmg w/c hairboard. parquet·lloonng and paper. Leads through patio doors to a cover, screened·tn porch and a stde deck. Complete kitchen w/dtShwasher 17 mon. old). refrigeralor, range new lloonng and paper. 2 baths 3 bedrooms w/ bltnds & wallpaper. large famtly room, central air & electric heat, wooden thermal wtndow s. Thls home is a musl to see. Priced undet $65,000.00. ADVERTISING DOESN1 SELL HOMES. 608 I FARM WITH SIK ROOM OLDER HOUSE AND - Located along Ptoneer Tratl (Formerly Tom Woods Rd) approx. 4 mtles from Rio Grande, Petry Twp. Some fen ce. Wooded area. Price $25,000.00. DONi BUY ANYTHING UNTIL YOU SEE THIS ... 8eauliful OH WHAT A BEAUTIFUL VIEW!- Enjoy the Ohio River and surrounding hills. Split level, 3 bedrooms, 2\\ baths. 2 fire· places, centtal atr. full basement, 2 car garage. A Must To See! now, 446-3644. and lei us make arrangements for you•tQ see it today'! !79.900. !I ,.n::: ....., ...,"l'·' NEW LISTING - 7 room home along 41h Ave. Can be modtfted to ma ke 2 apts. Near downtown area and schools. Priced now $45.000 00 ~308 SECLUDED RANCH - with all the benefils ol being ''n·or,ound swimming pool all summer and rela1 by the f1reptace when the ch1il Ms 10 winter. Nice 3 bedroom ranch offers 2 baths, fam1ly room, large livmg room and d1nmg area, plus eat-m k1tchen. 'Mamtenance free s1dmg. 2 car garage $69,900. · m7 EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD · Everyone wants a quality built home in an eKcellent neighborhood that is conveniently located. Here's your chance! lllarge bedrooms, large living room, beautilul ~ 1tchen and dintng lpalio doors), 2 lull balhs. large family room, lull basement, 2 car garage. !1 you want an e•tra lot, we can put that w1th il. Crty water and schools, plus commuoty sewers. $98.600. PRETTY AS A PICTURE - I~ ThiS story home #224 MOVE IN CONDITION mside and oullocated by Clay Crade School. 3 bedrooms, 2 ~ baths, fireplace in ~rge livmg room , dtmngarea w1th patio doors. S rooms. Jlh bath o~ upper level. 2 car garage. 2finished rooms, bath and ul!lity area on lower level with slidmg glass doors to back lawn area. Qutet , peaceluiiQCalion. Must see to L1sted at $56.oon that doesn't sound right, but rt IS. This nice ranch home also features l lh baths, full basement and garage. Large lot waiting lor a pool. Close to ho sp~at live. Hold~ng at $t7,500. #310 OUTSTANDING BUILDING SITE.- 8 acres wilh over 800 feel of road lrontage. 300 leel oH Rt. 141. 5 miles #315 STARTER HOM! WITH LOTS OF SPACE- 3 bedroom from town 1n Green Township. Buy it! Split~ up1Make #145 workshop. All lor $25.000 ' 283 ACRE FARM- 90 acres. mil. ol open land for crop wooded lot overlookmg pnvate Charolais Hills lake Small meadow, water available quiet peacelut surroundings. E.cellent buy at SaOOO!I #243 83 ACRE fARM- 20 acres very good button crop area Iownsh1p. Sell all lor $84,000! not sub1ect to floodint 30 acres hill pasture., balante w~ed. Tobacco base. 7 room home, partial basement w1th furnace, bath, 4 bedrooms, living a~d dinmg room. 21arge barns, cr1b and garage Home andtarm buildmgs ~3i9 3 APARTMENTS - 2 eflictency and I bedroom. Brmgs tn INVESTORS REAO THIS - Good Return - Mobile Home ~ark 100% Occupied - 50 prolesstonally $720.00 per month; also an office space. Asktng $37,000.00. Call lor more details. developed mob1le home space wtth 36 more ready lor· easy development. Paved street, Sidewalks, c~y water, natu1al gas, comm~mty sewage plant. street lightmg. Excellent, qwet .neighborhood near grade sc hool. A · perfect opportunity lor someone to become their own could be sod sepatalely. subject lo owners· approval. This is a good, QUiet loc ation to live along with a product1ve farm urnt located near Patriot. Askmg $44.000 lor all. #307 boss. #130 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE (614) 446-3644 E. M. Wiseman, Broker David Wiseman, 446-9555 Clyde B. Walker. 245-5276 . Loretta McDade, 446-7729 B. J. Hairston, 446-4240 FARMS & COMMERCIAL •• e .. .. '• .. -.• • ' '; ~~ ~· '·: •.. . 60 Absolule 61 Latin conjunction 62 Drrlied 64 Jogs 66 Negates • • .• PICK UP FREE REAL ESTATE LISTING IN OUR OFFICE, : . OR ~OUR BANK OR GROCERV ' . . . ,. e SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS.. . .• CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON 1 1 Call Wood Re.llly. tnc 32 Lo,;us1 St GallipJIIIs shelter 88 Cloth measure 90 Drink slowly 93 Meditate 96 - Year 99 Prophet 10 1 Talks idly 104 Dry . as wine 105 Distant 107 Expire 108 Goal 109 Pedal digtt 110 Penod of time 111 Anger 112 Bound 114 Comrades 116 Actor Rip 117 Crimson 118 Soulh : abbr. 120 Arrow 122 123 124 125 127 129 131 133 134 Conducted Reveal You and me Myself Supposing ttial Bards Begin Eilher ··- Are the World' " 136 Running 137 Conducled t 39 Equalily 140 Sea eagle 141 Possess 142 Arlicle 143 Prefix: lhree 145 Armed conflicl 147 Fixed portions 151 Sodium c:horide 152 Pismire 153 Chapeaus 155 Witty remark 157 Depressions 158 Small amount 73 Famous jockey Earl - 160 Actor Marshall 7 4 Female sheep 161 Tanta lum 77 Kurosawa film sym bol 163 Peels bird 83 Snorkel's dog 85 Slip away 86 Schoolbook 172 Choice part 173 ' - and S1ripes· 17 5 Dispalched 176 She won lhe 91 Legal matters 92 ""The week Thai 159 Manufactured 165 River in Italy 167 Diphthong 168 Teutonic delly 169 Contradict 171 Put in vigorous action , Oscar for ''Coal Minar's Daughter'" 177 Daughter of King Lear 178 Fondles DOWN 1 Recovers 2 Afr~can an1e1ope 3 " Heaven 's - " 4 Devoured 5 French article 6 Paradise 1 Father 8 Everyone 9 Impassive 10 Peeled 11 Native metal 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Hebrew leiter Repast Negative prefix Cui de Break suddenly Uncanny Spire 19 Strip of bacon 71 Torn 73 Scorched 75 ""How the West Was-·· 76 Dine 79 Bone 8 1 O,din 's brother 84 Ancient 87 89 92 93 94 Chinese pagoda D~reclion Singing bird Greek letter Over: poelic 95 Foray . 97 Goal 98 Tolls 99 Sows 100 Abstract being 101 Study 102 Before 103 Mournful 106 Harvesl 109 Civil injury 113 Lei fall 115 Tellurium 116 119 121 123 symbol Mountain lake Lubricate Rend Prohibils 23 Bering - 124 Vase 125 - Nature 26 Facial features 126 Angers 29 Small amounl 32 Feign 33 Urge on 35 Cerium symbol 36 Problem 37 Bluish-red color 40 Partners 42 Redacl 43 Goddess of discord 45 World 48 The self 52 " Private - " 56 Substances 58 Lying face down 59 Essence 60 Places in which, events occurred 62 Prison terms 63 Mirier Item 65 " - Mice and Men·· 66 Anger: colloq . 67 School lerms 68 In favor of 69 Informer 128 Indefinite number 130 132 133 134 135 138 Merchanls Ducllle Nigh1 bird Roams Goes in Obstruct 141 Grain 144 146 148 149 .150 That thing Lassoes Snappish At home Aquatic mammal 151 Alluring woman 152 Cooled lava 154 Slupely · 156 DeVito series 158 Phi - Kappa 159 Apporlion 162 Lawyer: abbr. 164 Legal matters 166 Large 167 VIper 170 '"Let It - .. 174 Near COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - Quiet but convemenl. ltlafs the best way to descnbe thiS property. Modern 4 bedroom home. t il baths hving room and tamily room both feature wood · burnetS. lg. modern kt chen and laundry room. Spactous pa· tio from F.R Home ~as 1504 SQ . ft. l tvin~space. City schools Sellin g on 1.4 acres•. Be the first to lake a look at this prop· erty . BUSINESS AND HOME- Need an EXTRA INCOME?This is a carry-out, grocery and bait business. Well established. A dnve·lhrough stotage and stock room, has been recently added. Also a home only Ill years old. Modern home w/living room and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lamtly room and modern kttc hen with all appliances. Buill·tn microwave oven. Steteo system. Giveus a call for appt. today, JAY DRIVE - Mod ern bi·level, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room w;th fireplace, modern kitchen, lg. famtly toom. also a fireplace. 2 car garage. Washmgton Elementary. Pnced in the $60,000.00's. 446 1066 .. ' -··-- • General Hauling MABELINE DRIVE - lovely Cal1forma destgned home. Ju st perfect lor your family. Features living room w1th wb fp. Mo· dern kilchen w/ appliances. Nice lamtly room on matn level w/slldtn g doors leading to large pa11o area w1th lois of plants. 3 bedrooms. Also a full basement that has been 8-0ryed. Gas heal and cenl tal air. Garage. Was hington Elementaty. NICE BUILDING LOT m Mtlls SID. near Holze r Hosptlal. Ctty water and sewer Pnce $12 ,5 0~ . JO . and past ure. B~lance now wooded w1!h pari bemgsuited lor p~sture. Large pond and sprm gs for water supply. 5000 ~/1 of public road frontage. Will divide properly - subtect to owners approval. No home Has large barn tor livestock . located just oH St Rt. 554 in Morgan . 85 Upholstery NEW LISTING - 'Good Starter Home - Country atmosphere. Very nice 2 bedroom, 12xl2 eat·in kitchen, 12'x24' living room, carpeted , vinyl stding. storage bUIIdtng, garden area, on paved road , Only $26.600.00. SPACIOUS BEAUTIFUL BRICK 4 bedroom home overlooki ng the beaultful Ohio Rtver. Lower Rtver Rd . GallipoliS City Schools, 1.10 acres. Buy now for $110,000.00. older home m Rut_land. Th e mce SIZed lot has garden space, several frutt trees and a one car gara~e with #438 #302 . EDUI:EO!. REDUCEO! Rio Grande Area - A-frame selling on 12 acres + of woodland , lots of ptne trees. Home fealures livmg room w~h woodburn mg fireplace and lois of bookshelve.s. Formal dining room . modern k1tchen, 2 baths, extra lg. laundry room. Sp tra l stairs lea di ng to 3 bedrooms. Master bedt.oom features a deck; 3 car garage. City schools. Shown by appointment. frame addihon, all under one roof. 7 rooms nice bath fuel oil lorced air furnace and wood stove Also, om! room kame school house m good condition and 2 other outbuildings. Fruit trees, garden area 2 dog pens 4 miles to Rio Grande, 3 m11 es to Thurm3n. Ideal place. to #403 4 BEDROOMS AND A FAMILY ROOM ... For $44.900. prolit! $15,800. 49 Turl 50 Fish eggs 51 Ftve-dollar bill 78 Grand Central 80 Thoroughfares 82 Extincl flighlless QUIET LOCATION SURROUNDED BY WOODS- Count! · water. Qualify mobile home !Ox55 with good 10•55 " _ PRICE REDUCED BELOW MARKET VALUE- 1.5 acre possesses unshakabte charm. Well mamtained home oilers 3-4 bedrooms, family room and l car garage. Beautiful oak woodwork. At $42,500, 11 rates a standmg ovat1on! apprec~ale close todowntown. located on alarge lot, home features 3 bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen with breakfast · area, rec. roor:n, basement, hardwood floors, gas heal and screened·m ~t 1o - tust the spot to sit and enjoy the outdoor lile. ~59,900. 47 Half an em .48 Shade tree 68 Prefix: before 70 Diner 72 Frequent : poetiC plus .ut1tity area, pantry, walk-m closets. Good storage. Forced a1r gas furnace 13 yrs. old), part1al basement. bui~ 44 Equally 46 Federal agcy . 57 Short swim 59 River 1stand HISTORIC BRICK HOME - In good condition with modern features. 2~ balhs. 4-5 bedrooms.9 rooms total , En1oy the newly 40 Three- toed sloth 41 Going before jn time 55 Moody #321 JAY DR IVE - 36 Slay 38 Dock 39 Concealed measure laundry room 2 car garage on a flat 3 aae lot. Realtor says 11 has an except1onally n!ce m-ground pool with snack bar and pnvac~ fence. He als oreports ~'s the very ntcest home m ~s pnce range on the market tcda~ Call Garage and nice size yard. Asking $55.900. 32 Cui short 34 F.r oz en water 54 Rupees: abbr. woodoorner, lots ol closels 12 wal~· insl.large util~y and 1n the low $70s. 31 Rat1ona1 53 Chmese distance 2200 sq. ft. ranch w1th excellent floor plan. This outstanding home includes very mce kitc~en with bar, lor mal dining and living room, 3 barge bedrooms, sewing or hobby room, large fam1ly room with lireplace and with large closets and butlt-m shelves. 20x28 finished \ower level b.asemenl area with large fireplace, sliding doors to pat1o and backyard area. Also good l0l2B storage, uhlity and wor~s hop area. All hardwood floors. Special front door w~h side louvers for ventilatiOn and safety features. Utility bills are reasonable due to msulahon and quality construction. located just off lake Onve near Rio Grande College. Qutet location and excellent ne1ghbors. You need to look at this one. Priced 87 Starkl Tree and lawn Service. lawn care, landscaping, stump remo"al, 304-576-2842 or 578-2903, 87 Temporary ACROSS 21 Exist ~232 446· 3171 . Watters on'• W•ter Hauling, reasonable r•tas. Immediate 2,000 gallon deUvery. cisterns, poo... well. ete. call 304-678· 291,9 . Fetty Tr&e Trimming, stump remo"al. Call 304-675·1331 . Rotary ot cable. tool drilling . Most wells completed samedrv. Pump sales and service. 304896· 3802 Paul Rupe, Jr. Water Service. Pools. eiaterna. wetls. Csll 614- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guaran· lee. local references furnished. Free estimates. Call collect 1 -614 -237-0488, dav or nigh t. Roger:s8asement Waterproofi ng. 22 Kites garage. Ask us about lhe financing available. $46.900. #406 Electrical & Refrigeration R & R Water Service. Home cisters. wells. pools filled . For· mBffy James Boy• Watera.Call 304· 676-6370. Home · Improvements 20 In music , high bath plus added space in the d1v1ded lower level , 2~car 84 e14- 2 .0 liter. 4 r::ycle motor out of 1983 Ford Ranger. Can hear run. $200. 304 -675-6&44. 19 Told Mother Nature. You'll en jOy the peace and quiet of the countryllke atmosphere. Home offers formal dining, hardwood floors. full basement and 3 car carpor1. Plus a 16x32 mground pool. Scandalously pr1ced at $49,900. See 1t today! RON'S Telev11 1o n Servin. House calls on RCA. Ouuar, GE . Specialin& in Zenith. Call 304-676 -2398 or 614 -446 2454. 4 pools, cisterns. wells. Ph. 246· 9285 engine. .• ~ ~::::::::Se=r~io:u:s:B~uy:e:rs==O~nl~y:P:Ie:a:se::::::::~ !lEAR ELEMENTARY - Children can skip across the lawn to Clay Elementary Scho~ from !his 1350 plus SQ. ft. 1:1 1-level w1th 24' above-ground pool and decks. Home has 3 bedrooms 14th useable but nol QUite finiShed!. kitchen w1th seml·d•vided dmmg room, livmg room, 1 J & J Water Service. Swimming SUNDAY PUZZLER ~~ ---------~R=e:ai~E=s~t~a~te~G~e~n~e~ra:l~-------- TWICE REDUCED! SELLER RETIRING!! - Modern 3 bedroom home silualed on 1.27 acre lot landscaped by SWEEPER end sewing maehine repair, plr1•, and suppli•. Pick up and delivery, Davis V•cuum Claane1 , one half mile ~P Georgot Creek Rd. Cell 614 446-0294. CARTER 'S PWflii!BING AND HEATING Cor, fourth and Pine Gallipolis, 0 t\io Phone 614 446 -388B or 614445-4477 4 wheels with good ttros for a S1.1beru. 304-675 -6984. B1 Crahmatic chair, tan with heat. 304-675-4616 . MIDDLEPORT - Remo· deled home in a nice netgh borhood. WBFP, origi· nal woodwotk, 2 bedrooms, new bath, new krtchen, basement. Must see! ASK· lNG $32.000,00. 1981 Hqnda 400 street bike. 1979 tlonda XR 260 dirt bike. 1979 Yamaha YZ 80 dirt bike. All good cond. $150· $560. Call 614-256·1924. & Heating Services Se11oned Qak firewood, split and detivered . 304-676-1761 or 896 -3045 . Real Estate General Motorcycles Improvements PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 Real Estate General to sell al $28.000. 74 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 742·2?16. home has new forced air furnace Shop area oH garage. large k1tchen w1th tots of storage area. Almost ~ acre of land. Chain ~nk fence around yard. Garden area. Pnced 74JeapCJ5. 304 motor. nrNJ U joints tie rpds. body good . 304·675-7375. 76 HOUSE & 2 LOTS IN CITY $14.900. 1985 Pontiac 1600. llack w/grev inter.. auto., air. 4 cyl. $1300. Call 614·388·9131 or 19n Ch.,.y Caprice Cl•alc. 4 dr. Top eondtUon. Naw ~ paln1. battery, good 11res. PS. Pl. PW. air. $1995. Caiii14-3B8: 8718 . boards. AM -FMsterao . NewCB & tires. Truck tool box to match. #456 c .... 1985 Ch ... rol• all• lleli- ' onwagon. Auto., air, red black interior. Nice! $3800. c.i-3889631 or 446-8679. 446·6579. Hay & Grain 198ZFordF-250KingCeb. 8ft. bed, euto., air , red & gray 1982 Oodga 260 Ram. Cu11om r::on\lerslon , Trailer ready . Call 61 4·441·4383 davs. 446 -0139 evens . & weekends. SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION- Two large tots. Each lot is 101.8' frontage ill' 17l.2' depth City water, city sewer. natural gas are all avatlable. Buy one or both. $6,000 each 1983 Ford Eecon. 4 dr., euto .. air eond. t2300. Call814·388· Of Black Ford duol wheels. F-360. 6 .9 lntem11ttonal diMel GREAT LOCATION FOR A NEW HOME 388· 9631 . 9831 1978 Pon1iac Phoen~ . Motor and body not good. Good tires. Many other good part.. $100. 614-992-5692 . Real Estate General 1986 Olds Firanu. Auto., AM· FM -Ca11, air, 1I,OOQ milee. like new. fS&OO . Cell 114-«8· Real Estate General SPECIALISTS IN RESID DON MORGAN- 614-286·2498 ·. 1984 U Haul truc;ks and traders for n1nt. 304-675-7421 . OfF I([ ....................... 992·2211 Double llf\1\ Cclnstruction 304·576·2467. •• OUTSTANDING NEW LISTING - Brand New Rustic ..NAY l CLBANO, Jl .... 9n-6191 JEAN TRUSSEll ............ 949 -2660 DOTTIE TUII:NU .•, ........ 992 -$692 lRACY RIFFLE ............ 949-3080 Barns 64 '71 Chry.!er Cordova . 1400. MiMed titewood. 880 00 dump truck load. deli"ered, 304-676· MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedroom 2 st ory home in Middleport.. N1ce k1lchen and wbfp. PRICED TO SEL L. $17,500 00 Pole Barns Garages Storage By own•. $26.000.00; 2 1h mil• from Gallipolis Lodl:1 & Dam, Millstone Rd. 12M60 trail• plus 5 rooms furn ... one ecra. w..h• & dryer. air.cOnd .. woodburn.. 18' pon::h. ~ acre fenced with pond. 2 outbt.JUding~, 2 c•ports. wood shad. 30.-1571-2&14 Of 171-2826. 614·246· 9198. ••tv RUTlAND - Ranch type ho me located on apptox. 2 ·acres of ground. Full basement, 3 bedrooms. and only 12 yr . old . WANT $29,500.00. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS 2985. Real Estate General 4 BEDRODII - 1 Now buying shell corn or e• corn Call for latest quotes. River City Farm S\!Pply, 614-446- new tv-rod ends. $660 , 1977 Ford Grenada . $460. Allis Chalmers tractor witt. belly mower. Call614-446· 25 44,' 12 PM to 1 PM or 1 AM to 8 :30 in themornings. All Chtistmes Trees • 12 .. Come before cold weath•, 11g your 1ree at Newell's Christmas Tree Farm 1 mHe ebo11e Mason on Hanging Rock ~d . 304-7735371 or 882-2886. SYRACUSE- 2 story home with 4'5 bedrooms 2 baths kilchen w/breakf;st nook: full basement. large neal acre lot, 2 car garage. Much more! $62,900.00. Tri-Green Interstate Equipment, Inc. Fruit & Vegetables good, rough body . 1987 Honda 700cclnterceptlti".1980Harley 1000 cc Sportater. Many new cycle perts & ace. Staplaton ' s Cycla. Eureh Star Route, Bo~ 168-A . Gallipolis, 614-266· 6303. 2671 . POMEROY - I\\ lots with an older home, Lots lay pretty ntce. $10,000.00. T - & Equlpmernto oult Everyone• nMifo. • LUNCH SERVED • 58 door, 13,000 . 1979 Ford Pinto station wagon, good co ndition, - Trucks for Sale eng. 33,000 mil•- New running trans. 1979 Plymouth Anow tru.ck, 2600 ce. s speed, runs 1881 Dodge Arl• K ll81ion Wa9on. AM-FM l1ar.,..ces1 .• cru11e control. Good cond. Call 246·1239. 72 1983FordlTOII, PS. PB,AC, 4 71 Auto's For Sale 1978 Ford lTD . Good tires. new battery. air. t700. Call 114· 71 Auto's For Sale .. • 1982 2600 cc engine & auto. Custom made couch, love seat, 2 chatrs. b1ege and rust velvet. Uk8 new. 1800 firm . 614-992- RUTlAND- Ni ce 10 yr. old brick ranch home. Over I acre ol ground. 3 bedrooms. · 2 baths, lull basement. equipped kilchen, large pati o. MAKE OFFER $39,900.00 Cons1gnments from several Lo ca l Farms and Dealers Many 1tems at Absolute Auct10n LOW. LOW; PRICES CROSS & SONS U.S. 3& West. Jeckson. Ohio . MIDDLEPORT - I\\ story bnck home on appx. 12 acres of ground. 4 bed· rooms. F.A.F.O. heat plus a woodbu rner. PRIVACY . MAKE OFFER. $27,000.00, Sale begins at 9:00a.m. sharp/1 1499 U.S. Route 42 N.E. London, Ohio 43140 56 Tr .lll~purl.illnll Supplies & liVI!SIIILk 71 Auto's For Sale ---------- ~·! MIMed h.-d wood slabs. $12 per bundle. Containing appt'ox 1 V2 ton. FOB. Ohio Pallet Co Pomeroy. Ohio. 614-992 -6461 . MINERSVILLE Small house at a small price. Good rental property. Elec. BB heat, I bedroom, equipped kitchen, front deck overlook· ing the river $8,500.00,, ' of london. Oh10 at ,nrersec11on oll - 70 (e.1u1 #79 ) 7 m1le~ nonh and U S Route 4 2 12 rrules west of Columbus 19 m1les east of Spr,ngl,etd and 40 m1les east ol Dayton .QUALITY WORKMAN SHIP Firewood- Se•oned Oak - 1plit, deiNerad and stat:ked . 836 a verv large load. Call 814-446- BRADBURY - Close tn, but out of town , Garden area, 3 bedrooms, outbuilding, some new carpet, equipped · kitchen. One third down on land contract. $21 ,000.00. NEW YEAR'S OAY SALE - Se•oned Oak & Ash firewood . Se•oned one year. largel01d1 . Split & del. *35. Call 814-258• 1340 or 266 -9303. anytime. Refrigerator, washer & dryer. $60 each. Call 614-245-9517. Mobile Home lot. 60ft. or lees. 920 4th., Gallipolis. $76. Water paid. Call6 14-446-4416 after 7 PM . 8 PARSON'S FURNITURE 55 Building Supplies New wood 6 pc. living roam suites , $399 .96 ; chest of drawau-4 draw.r, $48: 1Win 241·&121 . 4!!1 For lease mattresses. f96 set; lllletoweve oven s11nds. Concrete bloc*salt tiles yerd or THE WORKING L ~eiNery . Meson und. Gallipolis 14.00 sq. ft . commercial spaee _M_A_N_·_s_F_R_IE_N_o_____ Block Co., 1231h Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614-446IUitllble for office., retailing. or serllices. Prime location-co r n e t 2 -.:.78.:.3::.· -- - - - - - of Znd. & Pine in Gallipolis. 54 Misc. Merchandise Ready mix t:onc;rtrte and all Ample Pllrkinu in rear. 8360 par ·concrete suppll11. Call us Vall-,. month. Call 614-446·4249 or Brook Cement and Suppli•. 446-2326. Callahan ' s Used Tire Shop. Over 304·773·5234. 1.000 tlrM. tires 12. 13, 14. 1 IS. 16. 16.6. 8 mil• out At. 218 . 4926. 45 51 Household Goods 46 Space for Rent Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-D-5 ' ·· ~::::::::::::::~f:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r=~~~~~~~~~~7;3::;V;a~n~s~&~4~VV;_;o~.==ri8~1~~'~H~o~m~e~:=:=~~B~2==~P~Iu~m~bt~.n~g~~~~8~5~~G~e~n~e~r~a~I~H~a~u~li~n~g 44 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. - - -- - - - - - - - " ' - - - -- �Page-D-6- Sunday Times-Sentinel December 27, 1987 Pomeroy-M iddleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. • s1ness U. S. car sales off 17.7 percent PARTS PLUS AUTQSTORES COUNCIL PARTICIPANTS - Members of the Jobber Advisory Council lor Parts Plus Autostores who met In Gallipolis recently are, first row, left to right, Mi ck Burlingame, sales manager, Eastern Division; Lowell Davis, Clarksburg, W. Va; Don Cra btree, advertising manager, Gallipolis Parts Warehouse; Ken \Vorkman, Lancaster; Ed Neumeister, Upper Sandusky and Anita Russell, marketing sectetary, GP W. Rear - Don Earl, Gahanna; Carl Beaver, Gallipolis; J ohn HID, Spencer, W. Va.; Joe Burford, sales m anager, Western Division; Bill Shugar, J r., Maysville, Ky; Wayne Rees, Mar ysville, a nd Fr ank Clemens, general manager, (company-owned stores). Not pictured - John Cornett, president, GPW and Mike Bolyard, Fairmont, W. Va. Central Trust Co., reaches agreement to buy Newark bank CINCINNATI - Central Bancorporatlon, Inc. , announced that Central Trust Company has reached an agreement to purchase from TransOh!o Savings Bank its three branches in Newark and their savings deposits. The purchase will increase Centra l Trust's banking offices · to a total of 22. The transa ction, su bject to appro¥a l by state and federal regulatory agencies , will not . Include mortgage loans and installme nt loans. It wllljnclude certificates of deposit, money market anq regular savings accounts and checking and retlrement accounts. Gary Fields, president of Ceotral Trust, said' that TransOhio customers will now be offered the full range of Ce ntral Trust's bank ing se rvices provided through TransOhio's existing slaff. Moreover, the bank's new customers will benefit from Central Trust's additional 10 branches in the Neward area, as well as nine others throughout central Ohio. Ce ntral Trust, an affiliate of Central Bancorporation. hlis seven banking offices in the area that includes Marietta , Middleport and Gallipolis. There is one office under constuction In Belpre. By J AN A. ZVERINA UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) - Sales of domestically made cars during the second 10 days of December fe ll 17.7 perce nt, although Industry analysts said the latest showing was a strong one and unfai rly matched against a buyIng surge fueled by pending tax law changes. Sales of U.S. -made • light trucks rose 1 percent. . "The lates t figures are still. : extremely good." said Thomas F . O'Gr ady, of Integrated Automotive Resources Inc. in suburban Philadelph ia, attributing the healthy bu ying pace to more attractive buyer incentives. alt-hough they were offered on fewer models than earlier in the year . " They show co ns\lm er spending Is still coming a long and that the overall economy should benefit from this ." "The year -to-year decline Is kind of misleading," said David Healy, of New York inves tment firm Drexel Burnham Lamber t. In c. " It had a lousy appeara nce beca use of last year 's r ush to buy cars to beat the tax law changes to still qualify for sales tax and Interes t wr!teoffs. But th e high rates quickly collapsed In J anuary (1987)." General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp., Honda Motor Co rp., Volkswagen of America. Nlssa n Motor Manu facturing U.S.A .. Toyota Motet Sales U.S.A . and Mazd a Motor Manufac turing tUSAJ Corp. repor ted combined sales of 154,187 cars in the United States' du ring th e lates t Dec. 11-20 period. The lates t figures com pare wi th 210,654 units sold In the year-ago period, when Toyota wa s accelera Ung producti on of its U.S.-madecars. Mazda began MATINEES DAILY · ALL SEATS 52. 50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY $1.99 Gallipolis Parts Warehouse (G PW); servi ng more tha n 500 auto parts stores In Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, Initiates and implements the Parts P lus programs In this region. Parts Plus. Autostore owners and managers are asked to served on the Advisory council to assist In program development. John Cornett, president of GPW , opened the meeting by outlining the objectives for 1988 and his views of 1989 and beyond for the automotive aftermarket. Joe Burford and Mick Burlingame, sales managers for the Western Division and the Easter n Division. respectively, mod· 53l JACKSON PIKE -RT 35 WEST, Pheire. 446 ~ 4524 ELBERFELDS Monday, December 28th, Through Thursday, December 31 building dom es tic cars at its new assembly plant just outside of Detroit las t September . When measured on a dally selling rat e, carmakers sold 19,273 cars per day during the latest period, which had eight selling days. This compares wit h 23,406 cars sold per day in the year -ago perlodd, which contained nine selli ng days. Domestically made light truck sales amounted to 89,992 units or 11,249 per day, compared wit h 100 ,260 or 11,140 per day In the year-ago period. The annual rate fo r the industry duri ng the period was 7.2 million cars, compared with an abnormally high 8.8 million last year because of the tax -related buyi ng-surge. With only one more 10-day selling period to go , carmakers sold about 6.87 millio n cars so far this year. down 13.2 percent from the almost 7.95 m illion units sold in the compara ble 1986 period. For the period. GM 's sales declined by 16 perce nt from year-ago levels, while Ford posted a 28.4 percent decli ne. Chrysler, which. formally acq uired America n Motors Corp. earlier this year, reported a 15.1 perce nt slide in sales when compared with the com bined tota l a year ago. GM's share among th e eight '~ar mm ake rs rose slightly to 51.4 perce nt from 50.3 percent for the period. Ford 's share stood at 25.8 perce nt. down from an ex tremely high 29.7 percent last year. Chrys ler's share stood at 14.5 percent. up slightly from 14.1 percent. Among the smaller companies. Honda's U.S. -bu ilt models were up 34.3 percent. while sa les' of Continuted on page E -2 ~ime1 · ieattiutt SectiOn December 27. 1987 Market extends December rally; Dow up . By DONALD GALLAGHER What do we then do for an UP I BuSiness Writer encore? Orderly pUllbacks to NEW YORK (UPI) - The consolidate and digest, that stock market broke for the would be nice." Christmas Day holiday with its . On Thursday , the Dow IndusDecember rally solidly intact trials rose 27.19 to close at and analysts see further gains 2005.64, only the third time since next week and into the early part the Oct. 19 collapse that they of 1988. ended above 2000. The blue-c hip "There 's been enough momen - index last closed above 2000 Nov. tum in the last few days to carry 2, when it itnished at 2014.09 . it up in the near -term," Ralph Ana lysts attributed · the Acampora. director of technical market's jump to news of the research at Kidder, Peabody & a n no~ncemen t late Tuesday by Co. said Thursday . " Going into the Gro~p of Seven industrialized the holidays, people are pretty nations that It would renew ent husiastic." cooperative efforts to halt the The Dow Jones industrial aver- dollar's decli ne. age, wh ich slipped 5.97 Thurs"The G-7 pronouncement th at day, rose 24.37 points on the week tile dollar has fallen far enough to close at 1999.67. The Dow has and they are looking to stabilize It added 232.93 points. or 13.2 ... was really responsible," one percent, si nce Dec. 4. · trader said. Acampora said an Improved The G-7 consists of the United market psychology should pro- States, Wes t Germany, France, duce further gains through the Ja pan, Great Brita in, Ca nada first quarter or 1988, but after and Italy . that "it's a big questio n mark." Broad -mar ket ind icators In the near-term, Acampora gained on the week. The New said, sporadic pullbacks would York Stock Exchange composite be healthy in order for the Index rose 1.70 to 140.85. Standmarket not --to "blow itself ard ' & Poor' s 500-stock Index apart." cllmbed 2.86 to 252.02. "We have built up a lot of Advancing Issues topped decpsychology and a lot of cash," liners 1,203-690 a mong 2,144 Acampora said. " If it goes too issues traded . fast, we cou ld dissipa te all th at . Big Board vo lume l otaled 666,394 ,470 shares, compared with 1.06 billion last week and 490,987,697 a year ago. On the trading floor , Southern California Edison wa s th e· most active NYSE -Iisted Issue on the week, up % to 31 Ya. Commonwealth Edison followed, off% to 28 %. AT&T was third , down 1 '1. to27 'h· IBM gained 2 % to 119 )18 . blue chips, Amer - Am on~: other . I MOVI NG LOGS- J.B. Snave ly, a senior at Buckeye HIUs, Is operatin g a CASE W-14 loader to unload grade logs from a tractor-trailer during exercises conducted by the fores try program. The t ruck, donated by Snavely Logg ing of Vinto n County, is used by st ud ents enrolled in th e forestry program to haul loads of logs fr om the Jogging Site to the school saw mill. ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7 P.M. ADMISSION 11.00 · . RCA SALE Reg. S55900 25" Color Console TV ...................... Sale $48800 PLUS FREE S YR. WARRANTY $5990° 26" Color Console TV ......................Sale $529°0 PLUS FREE ·s YR. WARRANTY $649°0 26" Remote Color Console ..............Sale $575° 0 p'tUS FREES YR. WARRANTY Reg. $95900 26" Stereo Remote Color Console ..........Sale $7 990~ PLUS FREE S YR. WARRANTY FOR 4 DAYS ONLY, with the purchase of anyRCA COLO~ CONSOLE TELEVISION you'll receive a FIVE YEAR EXTENDED PARTS and LABOR WARRANTY (Reg. 5 79° 0 ) FREE ONE EVENING SHOW AT 9 P.M. lhlr .,..f'l ~~ !~I~J. ~till f'KlU11~ [1)1118UI1(): Cl !itJ t~l U >'''I 1'11 'U l[_ Do' i11JI•()I, WOMEN'S ADM ISSION 11.00 We're staying up late New Year's Eve. . .SLEEPWEAR SALE GAL LIPOLIS- Aglun . the time for tax related bu y!nfl or selling. The "volatile markets this year present us with the opportunit y to unload odds and no r ends of sec urities contribu te to a comprehensive Investment program. It makes sense to move out of miscellaneous items. perhaps Into cash tempor arily, a nd reposit ion to add new and better investments la ter. Could be a worthwhile reason to review your por tfolio now . We a re very positive and upbeat about the investmen t outlook. We think !here are some good values available today in qu ality cor porate bo nds. 0coupon bonds and bl ue -chip AT 537 SECOND AVE. EFFECTIVE MONDAY, DEC. 28TH OFFICE lOURS BY APPOINTMENTS · SATURDAY & EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 446-3532 AMPLE PARKING IN REAR 50°/o Off AT LEAST $7S EA. Reg. 5190 Full Mattress or Boxspring ...... Sale $1 OS EA. Reg. sssooo Queen Set .............................. Sole $2 7S SET Reg. $14ooo Twin Mattress or Boxspring .... Sale .OR30°/o_: M()RE OFF i n the ma r ket or have me review your portfolio. just call. ON ALL CURIOS DESIGNER GUN CABINETS { Mr. Evan s is an investm ent broker for The Ohio company in its Gallipolis office. ) BANKRUPTCY 40°/o OR MORE OFF 614-221-0888 L. W. CENNAMO ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ALL END TABLES 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTATION in Pomeroy 992 -6417, in Galli a County 245 ·9591. In Pomeroy, with ATIORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLINS. 50°/o ·OFF ALL IN STOCK & 1988 - Memt Salad Bar ~~~§~~ N eu · York Strip Sirloin ~ ' I t il h M u..-hmom Cap Tu:ice Bflked P m <~t o Broccoli Polouai.re Rolls a11d Bull er Sherb et wit h Cookir!.r Sixt ee11 Nin.ety-Fit•e SERTA CONTOUR CORRECT SOFT TOP POSTURE SUPPORT SYSTEM 0 FULL SET $2 7 7° /~- stocks. So it hasn't been a vi ntage year. Tha t' s histor y. We are enthusiastic about th e New Year. There will be good investment profits ahead. If you would like to ge t Involved PICTURES 20°/o OFF SERTA PREMIER COMFORT ' 15 SlEEP SOFAS ALL LONG GOWNS & ROBES All NIGHTSHIRTS ALL SHORT GOWNS & ROBES ALL PAJAMAS ALL HOSPITAL GOWNS ALL DUSTERS . ALL NURSING GOWNS SERTA BEDDING SALE I 30°/o OR MORE OFF ' ON ALL BEDROOM SUITES 50°/o -0°/o OR MORE OFF AT LEAST , OFF • AT LEAST 10 ·SECTIONALS 125 RECLINERS ? Come try our new Breakfast Bar. This New Yea r's Eve, there's a lot to be excited about. Because Shoncy's new, expanded Breakfast Bar wi ll be open from 11:00 p.m. till3:00 a.m. So when the party's ove r, drop on by. There' ll be plenty to cele brate at America's Dinner Tabl e. .·' ALL FURNITURE IN STOCK 0" SALE • PURNITUIE BY BASfJb.RIISTEEL, IIVIaH, • •, · CMATHAM coum, cun, ASHIIY, IESI BUCISMITH SHOP, ENGI.Ar48, FLO-A, STONIVIUI &OTHEIS• . SPRING AIR _MAmESSES & BOX SPRINGS '"II, GEORGE HALL For our entertai n ment and SHONEYS. danci ng pleasure. Party f avor !!!-. America's Dinner Table. Free <e'"bba-gte with any meal on New :ear\ Day. ...I ANNOUNCES HIS NEW LOCATION Year end thoughts By STAN EVANS tcan Express was off % to 23 '/s, General Electric was up Y, to 46 and Exxon was up Ys to 40 %Texaco gained 1/s to 38 o/s. The company annou nced a $3 billion settlement with Pennzoil Co. in co nnection with the legal battle over control of Getty Oil Co. Pennzoll fe II 4 % to 74 %. Among the oth er active issues . on the week, Storage Technology was up % to2 Y, . Navistarwasoff , Contin ued on page E-2 HARRY NEHUS, D.D.S. Money Ideas Enjof All The Bowl Games On A ew RCA Color Television • • for Reservations: 446-0090, Ext. 306 Dinner Servi<e 6 P.M. to Midnight Bar Service to 1:30 A.M. of Gallipolis �Page-E-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel December 27, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Logan Monument recognizes Bowers has been to families remember· ing their loved ones. In addition to his outstanding service to his company. h ~ has been active mall shrine bodi~s. V.F .W., Amencan Legion and the 12th Ar mored Division Association . He and his wile are members of the Methodist church. "Wa sh'' was born in Union POMEROY - Washington Bowers, J r. was recognized for2o years of service to Logan Manu· ment Company, Logan, Ohio at a dinner In his honor . Company president, Don Boone, gave " Wash" a framed letter praising his many accomplis hments. Cit· ing the many, many people he has helped throughout Southeast· ern Oh1o, Boone stres sed how important his professlonatlsm · Retail space limited in Cleveland CLEVELAND (UPI) - Des· ptte an additional 1 million sq uare feet of new retail space in the Greater Cleveland market this year, the reta il vacancy rate j-;::::::::::====================1 DR. A. JACKSON BAILES ~e:::;~~~ t!~~~~~ only 4.s percent. The survey by Coldwell Banker Co., a real estate fi rm. shows that 1s percent of the new retail space OPTOMETRISTS DR. T. JAy BRADSHAW v·ISUa I EXamtna . t'IOnS - Mr. and Mrs. Washington Bowers at a dinner honoring Bowers lor 25 years of service wilh the Logan Monument Co. French imports big concern By EVAN ROTH WASHINGTON t UPI ) - Ap· pies from France make only a s mall econom ic dent in the Untied Stales, but Amencan growers are worried about a n unwelcome French import accompanying the apples that they say could be truly devastating to their industry. What they fear is an illegal alien named Leucoptera Scitella, or. to make it easier on pronounce, the pear leaf blister moth. ' Th is pest has been found tn some sh1pments of French ap· pies during the past couple of years and American growers have asked the U.S. Department of Agnculturc to take action to s top any possibility of infestation ·here. The USDA has taken so mP Market ... Contmued from page E-1 Y. to 4 :Y,, Wai-Mart was up 1 Y, to 26 ::;., National Semiconductor was down 1 V. to 12 % and Pfizer · was ahead 5 Y, to 50 Y.. The Amer ic an S10c k Ex c ha n g e index rose 4.80 to 260 90 while the · Na tional Association of Securi• ties Dealers index of over-the· counter stocks added 6.28 to 333.19. On the Amex, advancing issues beat declin es 487-349 among 1,027 issues traded. Volume totaled 52,858,430 shares, com pm·C'd with 74,259,885 traded a week earlier and 45,861,060 traded in the same · week a year earlier. Wang Labs class B led the Amex actives, unchanged at l l ~~. u.s. ••• Continued from page E -1 Volkswagen's dome s tic -made models were down 28 percent . NJSsan posted a 50 percent slide in sales. Toyota's sales werC' rst1mat ed atl.704 un1ts for the pe r 1od During m1d · Df<cemb'e r Mazd a sold 239 cars actio n. but the growers are not sure that that effort wi ll be strong enough. . Earlier this month , th e USDA issued regulations that the de· partment says w11l provide' 'mul · tiple safeguar(ls, including in· spectlo ns. lo e nsure the !rUJts could be imported without signif· •cant risk of introducin g insect pests." The rules stop short of requir· lng a " treatment." such as fumigation or th e spraying of all apples coming from Fra nce. "That shows incredible stored· up demand," David Browning, vice president of Coldwell Banker's commercial office told Crain 1 S Cleveland Business. Browning said anything below a 10 percent vacancy rate is a very tigh t market. Gl asses Children' s/Ped iatric Vision ~~~~~~~st:X.market this year has HONORED - Furnace, Ohio. He worked In the family implement business after graduating from Logan High School and prior to serving In the U.S. Army during WWJI In the European Theater of Operations. He and his wife, Ella Louise, a Logan Native, have two children and three grandchild!'en. Logan Monument Company is Southeastern Ohio' s largest mon · umenl compa ny, with offices in Pomeroy , Vinton, Wellston, Clr· clevllle and Piketon. The com· pany dates back to 189o. low/Geriatric Vision Contact lenses - All Types OPEN SATURDAYS - CLOSED MONDAYS Evening Hour By Appointment TWO OFFICES FOR CONVENIENCE 2 SO 2nd Ave., Gallipolis - 446-3300 110 Mechar' · St., Pomero.v - 992-3279 APPALACHIAN TIRE· • 1933 GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE 446·2362 SALES: Bearings Pump Seals Capacitors Brushes Couplings Pulleys Industrial V-Belts Lawn Mower V- Belts Automative V-Belts Electric Motors Fan Blades Fuses Regulators ELECTRIC REPAIRS: Electric Motors Water Pumps Aireators Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Controls AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. REPAIR: Alternators Generators {Tractor) ARRIVA ALL SEASO~ STEEL RADIAL Starters Troubleshoot Wiring SEASON 3 7 Pine St., Gallipolis, Ohio built at its new assembly plant southwest ol Detroit HOLZER CLINIC EAGLE ST ALL SEASON STEEL RADIAL Is Pleased To Welcome EDWARD BERKICH, M.D. General, Thora'i~ and Vas,ular Surgeon To The Clinic Staff Edward Berkich, M.D., Board Certified General, Thoracic and Vascular Surgeon will rejoin the Clinic staff on January 1, 1988, following 14 years in private practice. He has been an integral part of the medical community on the state and local level for many years. Dr. Berkich received his medical degree from the Srf. Louis University School of Medicine in 1961. He served an internship at Cincinnati General Hospital in 1961 and 1962, completed his surgical residency at the University of Cincinnati in 1970. Since that time, Dr. Berkich has been practicing ir;t the Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant and surrounding areas. I • ' By FRANCES ANN BURNS BAYONNE, N.J. (UPI) Denise Yurek is spending the holidays doing the ordinary things she was denied during the quarter-century s he spent lmprl· soned in her home, the victim of a disabling fear of the world outside her door. For the first time since she was 13, Yurek went out to shop and to see Christ m as decorations on the street and the displays tn store windows . She was able to spend Thanksgiving with her 95-yearold grandmother, "It's like I'm seeing the world for the first time.' ' said Yurek, now in her Ia te 30s. Dr. Robert Jarmon, Yurek 's therapist, describes her case as the most severe exa mple of agoraphobia he has ever seen. Although she felt no conscious fear of the outside, the Idea of goi ng out or of an outsider entering the house brought on severe nausea. When , with a tutor 's help, Yurek graduated from high school, the yearbook left a blank space where her picture should Lucciola had heard Jarmon on have been. She could not go out to be photographed. She lost touch the radio and decided he could with her neighbors, her friends, help Yurek overcome her lear even her family, except for her Because Yurek could not come to his office, Jarmon talked to her parents. on the telephone, eventually "We couldn't even have family hypnotizing her. and friends over,'" Yurek said. People with severe phobias arc Yurek's treatment lor her very imaginative. Jarmon said. illness over the past year began and thus good subjects for only after a complaint was filed hypnosis . He is also using hypnoagainst her fo r ru nning up a sis to go back In time with Yurek, $6,000 bill on her telephone. her hoping to uncover what led to her only link to the world beyond her problem, something she says she home . cannot remember. "I thought tha t was one of the The tr~atment is having an most terrible things to ; ever effect. When he ca lied Yurek happen to me," Yurek said. "But recently, Lucciola could not that became the way I got help. understand why th e telephone Sometimes God gives us prob· was not answered He finally lem s so we can get better " reached her. and she told him she She was referred to the Hudson had been out shopping. County pretrial intervention pro· "I ca me to tears,'-' he sa1d. gram, designed to remove cases Although Jarmon will not talk Involving first offenders from the aboutthe details ot Yurek's case. courts. Her lawyer and em· he said most agoraphobics have ployees in the PT I program dealt had a scary or embarrassi ng with her enttrely by te lephone. experience. Whtle almost eve· ."!didn' t know what agorapho· ryone ha s some fear "of making bia was when I became involved· a public spectacle of them· with this case," said Rocco selves," only a few are disabled Lucclola, her PTI caseworker. this fear. by " It moved me . Twenty -five years Wha.l Yurek re members is Is a lo ng tim e out of a person's being a norma l outgoing chi ld life." and then a teenager who would suffer nausea when she tried to get dressed In street clothes . She finished schoo l 1hanks to a tutor who visited her home, but as her problem became. more severe with time she would start gagging at the idea of having anyone except her parents in the house Her parents fed and clothed her . Alter her father's death seven years ago, she saw no one but her mother, Jeannette. The days and years slipped by, Yurek says, as she sewed, read. cooked, cleaned and watched TV Last year, she says, she accidentally dialed a number in California and plugged into a talk lin e. "That was like a m~racle for in my neighbor's house. " she said. "None of them had seen me for 25 •yeilfS. For Yurek, little thmgs other people take for granted are major accomplishments - "1t's like I'm seeing the world for the . first time." Now she hopes to get a job and to get married and have children. " I want it all," she says. ALBANY, Ga. (UP!) - If bread and water top the list of edible essentials of American life. then surely peanut butter cannot be far behind. Generations Of American children have grown up on sandwiches of ,peanut butter and jelly, peanut butter and bananas and peanut butter and just about anything. But the old standard has und ergone an image change in recent years . Once considered little more than aromatic kiddie goo, which . traditionally wound up on white bread and then on the roof of your mouth , peanut butter has risen in sta tus from school lunch to adult favorit e. ln some elite cornersand any kid who ever messily indulged in a peanut butter and jelly sa ndwich might snicker at this - it even has become a gourmet item. In convoluted terms, plain old ·peanut butter transcends socio· economic boundaries, age and taste buds . "Peanut butter Is one of those things people never grow out of," said David Thibodeau, avowed peanut butter lover who adores its taste and the money it has made him as founder of Tromb· ly's Peanut Butter Fantasies. Thibodeau started his fast-food peanut butter restaurant in 1984 ·- the booming business has s ince expanded to retail and mail-o rd er sales of gourmet peanut butter products - after an unsuccessfu l search for a peanut butter a nd jelly sandwich in th e streets of Boston. He was appalled. but. as a marketing man, the frustrating experience triggered ' a plan to market peanut butt er to adults. "Peanut butter always had been marketed toward kids ra ther than adults." Thibodeau sa id. "Ba by boomers who craved peanut butt er had never really been considered. Also. a lot of people didn't like to admit they wanted a peanut butter a nd jelly sa ndwich fo r lunch . I think we've he lped brin g people out of the closet." Further evidence of adult affection lor pea nut butte r comes from the Adu~ts -Only Peanut ButtPr Lovers Fan Club , an organizJ tlon sta rt ed in 1986 by the Peanut Advisory Board. a n association of peanut growers In Georgia, Alabama and Florida. "lt really started as a public rela tion s gimmic k," admitted one Georgia peanut olflclal. · 'but we had no idea It was going to be this suc cessful. It's gone so well. we ca n 't possibly le t it drop bumper stickers and a qua rterly new sle tt er. Said Ra ndy Gr iggs, dtrector of the Peanut Advisory 'Board . "Our memb e r s ha ve un · abashedly admitted their love for the pre c ious pate of c hildhood. " GALLIPOLIS, OHIO me hearing those co nversations coming in." she said. • She did not realize the tele· phone company was charging her until police came to the house. she said. After Jarmon began working with her, he lock her step-by -step out of the house. At first all she d id was get dressed, then she went out the front door. "Then he had me gomg visiting Across the plains of the Deep South, peanuts have been a way of life lor ge nera tions. And peanut butter lias made that life a good bit more pala ta ble. Peanuts were in troduced to North America m the 1600s by 446-0842 Year End Incentives 88 MODELS Dakotas, All Pickup Trucks 2 & 4 Wheel Drive Pickups slaves, who brought the so-ca lled "grou nd peas" from Africa and planted them throughout the South Indeed , the nickname "goober " is derived from the Congo's name for peanut. nguba . ~1a0v0e 499~w~s•• p~~~~~~. Save Even More When Purchased With a CM-5 Color Monitor e~tra Our lowest-priced PC compatible! Includes Personal DeskMate"• 6-m-1 software and bu il t-i n 5'1•" disk drive #25-1 050 Save 74895 s. 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Who would have guessed Julia Child craves pea· nut butter and corn chips, Wil· iiam F Buckley dines on peanut butter l"r brea kfas t and Mal· co lm Forbes has a thmg for peanut butter and bacon ? What really startled th e board was the arrival of ma ilbags carrying thousands of letters fr om non -famous peanut butt er lovers, who wrote of their own infat uation . One mother credited peanut butt~r as the only cure for her daughter's chron ic hiccups A man sa id he travels thousa nds of miles for a case of his fa vor ite brand. Still anothe r told that he has ealen peanut butter for breakfast, lunch and midnight snac ks for the past 60 years a nd says he owes his "virility and vltalitytoit." · . Now, more than 20.000 people are c lub members, who receive a "survival kit" of buttons, 99995 Save $29905 Reg. 1299.00 Low As $50 Per Month .. I ;\n extraordinary value! Just potnt ~nd shootautomatically focuses and sets exposure. 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Desktop Weatheradio® By RealistiC Cut 32°10 1695 Reg. 24.95 Instant weather tnfol #12·152 Cassette Recording Tape SUPERTA PE by ReaiiSitC Micro-Thin'" by Radio Shack HALF PRICE Portable Scanner :~~- LN-60 LN-90 99~602 1~!3 Reg. 1.99 Reg . 2.79 Each Check Your Phone Book for the ftad1e /haeli Store or Dealer Nearest You SWITCHASLE TOUCH-TONE1PU LSE ph o r~ es 110rk on both tone and pu lse ltne s T~cre 1orc . tn a1eas havtn g on ly pulse (totary 0131) ltnes, you can sttll use Serv1ces re qUiflng tones hke the new long dtstance systems and con1p uten1ed se rv~ c es FCC JCglste red NO! ror pany 110es We • RadtO Shack revolwtnq credtl serv~ce whar Pa~ll1f!nl we sell. m;Jy vary dependlllg upon accoonl balance Mos.t M j CrP . Cards Accepted �,.' Page-E-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel December 27, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, VV. Va. • December 27 1987 ~--------~~........................~~~~~~~~~~~~O~h~io~~P~o:·m~P~sam,VV.Va. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E-5 • More arrested in Palestinian rtotmg QUESTIONING - An Israeli soldier lilts his wooden club as he questions a Palestinian youth in the Jabal• a refugee camp as the youth is detained during a military sweep though the camp. After taking the picture the photographer was made to leave the camp after army officers declared it a "closed military area." More • than 1,000 Palesti nians arrested hy Israeli secur ity forces are s till -in custody after two weeks of riots in the occupied-territories. (REUTER ) . Queen denounces IRA terrorism By ED LION LONDON (UP!) - Bri!ain's Queen Elizabeth II denounced IRA terrorism in an unprecedented Christmas Day message on divided Northern Ireland, but also issued an appeal for reconcillation a nd understanding. The address broke a long -tradition of avoidi ng politica lly related matters on Christmas. : She condemned theNov .S lr ish ttepublican Army bomb ing in Northern Ireland tha t killed 11 people and injured 63, maryy of them elderly pensioners who were honoring United Kingdom war dead at a memoria l service. ; "I'm afraid the Chris tm as message of goodwill has usually evaporated by the time (the next day) is over." the queen said in her five- minute . broadcast tele· vised across Britain and much of the Co mmonwealth to a n estimated 100 million viewers . "This year I hope we wi II continue to remember the many innocent vict ims of vio lence and intolerance a nd the suffer ing of their families .... I hope ~e will all help each other to have a happy Chris tmas and when the New Year comes resolve to work for tolera nce and understanding between all people." ' The queen called las t month 's bombing in the town of Enn iskillen , 65 miles west of Belfa st, "horrifying" and praised Gordon Wilson. 60, a survi vor whose 20-ycar-old daught er wa s killed beside him. for publicly forgiving the bombers hours later and territories, mig hi sel up a special By LOUIS TOSCANO . court t.o hear the cases. JERUSALEM (UP!) - The army arrested more PalestiniIsrael generally ex-pels Palestians suspected of rioting In nians convicted of serious secur· Israeli-occupied territories and a lty violations to Jordan , but poll showed most Israelis want officials in Amman warned tougher government measures to Thursday Jordan will not accept crush the unrest. a ny more deportees . The strife -torn West Bank and The deportation of a PalestiGaza Strip were quiet Christmas nian nationalist leader in Gaza Day , except for isolated rock helped fuel the recent unrest, throwing in some towns a nd ' which began Dec. 9 after the U.N.-run refugee camps. Cur- deaths of four Palestinians in a fews were imposed on several trafli~ accident involving a n camps after minor disturbances. Israeli truck driver . the army said. The military said so ldiers have Military officials were encourfatally shot 21 Palestinians this aged by the drop in violence but month during the rioting - th e said cold a nd ra iny holiday . worst sustained violence in the 20 weather may have been a major years of Israeli occupation- but factor. reports from hospitals and other For a fourth straight day, sources placed the death toll at 24. ( soldiers tarryi ng lists of names of Palestinians suspected of The shootings have sparked taking part in the recent wave of fierce international criticism of protests carried out mass arrests Israel 's handling of the in areas where violence brolle disturbances . · out. But a poll published Friday in Military sources sa id more the Hebrew-language newspaper than 650people, someasyou ng as Yediot Ahronot showed 69 per14, have been rounded up. Israeli cent of Israelis surveyed believe new spapers said as ma ny as the government should adopt 1.0)0 people have been detai ned harsher measures to prevent since since the army bega n th e unrest. In addition, 80 percent crac kdown - the larges t such agreed protest leaders should be opera tion since Israel seized th e expelled. West Bank a nd Gaza from Egypt The survey also showed tha t 54 and Jordan in the 1967 Middle percent of Israelis believe news East war . reports abou t the un rest have A senior military official said been irresponsible. the army , which governs the Angered by comparisons to the measures South Africa 's whiiemlnority government uses to enforce apartheid, Israel has loudl y criticized coverage of the unrest. In anot her development. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's chief spokesman stepped up his criticism of domestic and foreign news coverage of the unrest, calling il "unbalanced ." "The Arabs are always the victims and the Israeli is always the oppressor," complained spo· kesman Avi Pazner in an inter view with Israel Educational Television. Girl ran over by thieves By JOSH MEYER PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) - An 11-year·o ld girl on her way to her grandmother 's house was run over twice by a van whose occupants stole her Christmas presents, pollee sa id Sat urday. Sheena Johnson was waiting at a West Phlllidelphia bus stop at 2 p.m. on Christm as Day when a van pulled up a nd a passenger jumped out and took the presents, said Philadelph ia police Capt. Stanley Puchalski. " She had some Christm as presents in her arms. A passenger got out of the van - a male - and he grabbed her bags," Pucha lski said. "She struggled with him. he pushed her back toward the va n and then jumped back in, at which point the van drove backward over her legs al'ld forward over her legs again before it took off.•· Johnson was listed In good condition Saturday at Chi.ldren's Hospital. " Miraculou sly" the girl was escaped serious inj ury, · Puchalski said. · The alleged driver of the van, Tony Reid, 23,. of Philadelphia , was arrested Friday after a witness follwed the vehicle for more than a mlle and alerted pollee, authorities said. Reid was charged at his arraignment Sa turday with aggravated assa ult , robber)', theft , reckless endangerment and pos session' of an instrument of crime, the van. He was held on $50,000 ball. Bail clerk Jeff Whittington said Reid had not posted the 10 percent of the bail required to be freed pending a hearing. He said no pre-trial court da te had been set. The suspect who allegedly · jumped from the va n and stole . the girl's gifts remained at large, but police said they recovered Johnson's gifts from the vehicle. "Apparently s he was very lucky. This little girl w_as injured, . bUt she had a merry Chris tmas as far as gett ing her gifts back.'' Puchalski said. : . • SALE YEAR MAKE MODEL PRICE MO. PYMT 1982 HONDA CIVIC S895 36 29.7 3 1981 BUICK REGAL S1,995 24 95.32 1982 DATSUN 200SX S2,995 36 99.48 1981 SUB'R GLF S2,29S 24 109.65 1985 OLDS FIRENZA 54,99 S 48 117.82 1981 PONTIAC SAFA'RI 52,495 1 24 119.20 1987 98 REGENCY 1984 MER C. . TOPAZ 54,495 42 131.38 S4,00QOO 1983 PONTIAC 2000 S3,99S 36 132.69 1981 OLDS CUTLASS S2,79S 24 133.54 1985 MERCURY LYNX 55,295 48 138'.79 1986 CHEV. CAY. WGN. S6,49S 48 141.41 FIRENZA 1982 BUICK ELEC. 54,295 36 142.66 s2,ooooo 1985 CHEV. CAY. SS,49S 48 144.03 1982 CHEV. C-10 S5,195 36 149.30 1985 OLDS CALAIS S5,995 48 157.14 1985 CHEV. NOVA S6,295 48 165.00 1987 SEDAN DeVILLE 1983 OLDS CIERA S5,495 36 182.51 Sta!:ing 1985 CHEV. BLAZER S6,995 48 175.48 1987 CHEV. SPECT. 59,295 60 201.40 1987 OLDS CIERA 59,995 60 216.57 1987 OLDS CALAIS 59,295 54 222.45 1985 OLDS CUTLASS S8,495 48 222.66 1987 OLDS CIERA 511,495 60 249.07 1980 CAD. EL-DOR. SS,395 24 257.76 1986 CHRYS. LeBARON S9,895 48 259.36 1986 OLDS 88 59,995 48 261.98 1983 GMC SUBR. sa, 195 36 272.19 1984 LIN C. CONT. 59,500 42 273.09 1986 PONTIAC G-AM S10,495 48 275.09 1986 PONTIAC PARISIENNE s10,800 48 283.08 1987 OLDS CUTLASS Sll I 900 s4 284.79 1983 CAD. FLEETW. 59,195 36 305.4 1 1986 CHRYS. 5th AVE. 511,695 48 306.54 1987 OLDS 88 514,900 60 322.8 5 1987 CAD. SEVILLE 516,888 60 365.92 1987 CAD. 516,888 60 365.92 1987 CAD. SEVILLE ' SEVILLE ·516,888 60 365.92 1987 CAD. SEVILLE 516,888 60 365.92 1987 CAD. SEVILLE 517,500 60 379.18 1987 ·CAD. BROUGHAM 517,888 60 387.59 ' 1987 CAD. FLEETW. S18,500 60 400.85 1986 CAD. El DOR. S19,SOO 60 422.52 1987 CAD. SEVILLE. 519,500 60 422.5 2 1987 DELTA 88 S3,ooooo D.ISCOUNT . 6 In Stock DISCOUNT calling for no reprisals. " It is only roo easy for passionate loya lty to one's own country, race or religion to be corroded into into lerance, bigotry and ultimately in to violence," the ·queen said. But, s he added, " from time to time we also see some inspiri ng examples of tolerance." " Mr. Gordon Wilson. whose daughter Marie los t her life in the horrifying exp losion at Ennis· killen. impressed the whole world by the depth of his . forgiveness." she said. "All of us will ec ho his prayer: 'that out of the personal tragedies of Enniskillen ma y come a reconcllatlon 3 In Sto(k DISCOUNT S hi Sto(k between the commu nities."' The queen 's plea lor reconciliation comes after the worst year of violence in Northern Ireland sin ce 1982. whe n 97 people died . A total of 93 people have been killed in politica l and secta rian shoot- · ings, bombi ngs and beatings in the province th is year. compared to 61 in 1986. More than 2,600 people have been killed throughout the provinc e s ince vio len ce flared in1969 and British troops moved into Northern Ireland in a futile attempt (o end th e bloodshed. The Ca th oli c IRA . fighting to e nd British rule in mostly Protes ta nt Nor thern Ireland so it can be united with the Catholic Irish Republic to the south, adm itt ed planting the bomb . Expressing its "deep regrets," the 1RA claimed th e bomb was mean t for securi ty forces and had exploded pre maturely by accident. $16,88800 S In Sto(k 1 WE MUST MOVE TH SE CARS BY JAN. 1st! 1987 CADIUAC BROUGHAM St~tting $17,88800 2 In Stock Lifetime Building Systems 1987 DeVILLE • Starting At S19,SOQOO 1986 EL DORADO Lrfet1me Steel commerCial buildings reature more than 2,700 design vanat•ons specif•cal!y adapted to any construct•on need, creatmg unsu rpassed qual•ty in fune11onal Lifetime $18,50000 Stee l bU il d1ngs. Lilellrn e Steel buiiOrngs years ol design expenence prod uc1ng sharper·look•ng metal bu•ld•ngs to exact spec•f1cat•ons, created Lttet •me s leaderShip tn metal burldmgs See your lifeti me Steel burldrng dealer today r·--·---------··-·--·-··-~···---·--·--•, HRS: Open Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Until 8 PM-Tues. & Thurs. Til 5:30- Sat. 'Til 4 PM . Sunda 0 en 1-5 PM BANKS CONSTRUCTION 317 N. 2nd, Middleport . 992-5009 : Sales and constructiOn serv•ce for tndustna l, commer· COBB • : c1al and tarm burldmgs. Chevrolet•Oidsmobile•Cadillac I , Call today lor 1nlormatron and est1mate . I : , 1 , 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I J I I I ~or free literature, ma1 l today! mterested '" a L1fet,me Steel BU1ld1ng. wrde X tong X eave he1ght To be used for -- - - - - - - - - -Name Address • C1ry State Z1p 11 1 am . Your Dealer On The River" 614-992-6614 I 1 I 1 I 1· I 308 E. M~in I I ~------·····----~---------------------J . ' ···---"·---- _,___ +.---~ St. Pomeroy, Ohio ' *To Qualified Buyers. Plus Tax & Title ---- ---- ---~----'------:- _ __ ___ ..:._ __:,-"--~---' �• Page-E -6 -Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday Times-Sentinel Page- E-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point·Pleasant, W. Va . December 27, 1987 Saudi Arabian refueling tanker attaced by Iranian gunboat iri Gulf ' sa nds of American servicemen in· tugs. Shipping officials said the the Persian Gulf were e njoying vessel registered in Saudi Arathe rapid-fire ._ one-li ners of a Ch riS tmas show by Bob Hope. bia, an ally of Iraq in its U.S. and Brit is h helicopters 7-year-old war against Iran , was rescued 16 seamen from the used to refuel larger tankers that carry Saud! oil throug h the sea burning cargo ship. lanes or the gulf. The officials T he Iranian · gunboat fired said that the attack caused little seve ra l rocket -propelled gredamage to the vessel and that It nades into the Nejma t el Petrc l19 was proceeding under its own at 12:·30 a. m. today off Mina .label Ali in the ·united Ara b power in the sovther n gulf. The rescue of crewmen from Emirates. shipping of fi ci als said. The fire aboard the 5.146- the South Korea n vessel _.:. in ton vessel took firefjghti ng tugs which helicoptel's plucked two more than two hours to control. · and four crewme n at a time from The crew abandoned ship and the s hip's bow - marked the were reported safe aboard the second time in two days that U.S. and Britis·h forces have aided foreign- fla gged vessels attacked by lr an ian speedboats. Amer ican participation ' appeared to be another example of a more aggressive U.S. policy or offering aid to foreign merchant vessels crippled by attacks in the gulf. Amer ican officials, however. have said the offers of aid reflected no change in policy. The a ttac_k on the South Korean ship came as thousands of U.S. servicemen in the gulf celebrated the Chris tma s holiday, incl uding some 2,000 U.S. sailors and M_arines who attended Bob Hope's 31st Ch ri stmas concert on the fli ght deck of the helicopter carrier USS Okinawa, new s pool reports said. Sa ilors hung hand -painted banners on the carrier's co ntrol tower, welcoming Hope with such signs as " Medical Department - We' ve got Hope," and "USS Okinawa Air Traffic Controllers welcome the Bob Hope Desert Classic." · The crowd cheered wildly as the 84 -year -old comedian launched into his routine of rapid-fire one-liners. and they wolf-whistled as he bantered with a ttractive women in the show, media pool reports said. " We've bee n doing it for . so long, we know pretty well what they want," Hope told pool reporters. The comedian began performing for troops in 1941 and said he continued because " the CHRISTMAS ATTACK - Crewmen aboard the blazing South aud ience was so sensational." Korean cargo ship "Hyundai No. 7" gaze up at a rescuer being Earlier, troops aboard the lowered from a British Royal Navy helicopter. hovering overhead Okinawa sa ng Christmas ca rols • in the southern Gulf. The ship was set ablaze in an Iranian attack and joined Sen. Edward and the crew were rescued by U.S. and British Navies. REUTER Kennedy , D-Mass., for an ecumenical midnight holiday service on the flight deck as Christmas Eve became Christmas Day. Other servicemen received a rare holiday shore leave to a s ite that was not disc losed beca use of ground rules governing media coverage sa id the offer was ''s howing aboard U.S. ships. By United Press In terna tiona I Christmas cease-fires between positive results." Iranian gunboats attacked the "There are now var ious deser- 19 ,682-ton Hyundai at 5 p.m ., gover nment a nd gue rrilla troops e nd ed today a fter holding up in ters who in the last few days have racing over the waters of the El Salva dor and the Ph ili ppin es. decided to hand in their arms and southern gulf under the cover of bul report edly unraveled in a re turn to a normal life. while darkness and firing several ba r rage of g unfire in Nicaragua . other s decided to jo in the army rocket-propelled grenades a t the While off ici als hoped the the a nd help with the pacificatio n ship . holiday s pirit of peace and process." he ~ aid . The grenades ignited a roaring The Sa ndinista gove rnment in fire that e ngulfed the bridge, goodw ill wou ld conti nue at leas t thrcug h the weekend . there were 1\:ica ragua Friday accused the crew quarters a nd much of the were no immediate report s that .. U.S.-backed Con tra rebels of starboard s ide, driv ing the entire the bloody s truggles ha d re- violating a Christmas cease-fire , crew to the sanctuary of the bow sayi ng six people w.ere kill ed a nd a nd leavi ng the ship steaming out sumed in full force. In the P hilippines. a q8- hour a seventh wounded in fiercr of control in the waterway. fighting througho ut the coun try. tru ct~ allowed Filip inos to e nj oy " It was a real mess," said CBS Th e De fe nse Ministry said the only their second peaceful ChristNews reporter Allen Pizzey, who two-da y truce wa s "violated by was a board a chartered helicop ma s in 18 yea rs of fig hting the counte rrevolution." which between the govern ment and ter thai reported the attack to the lau nched severa l a tta cks Thurs- British frigate HMS Scylla and communi st insurgents. MHitarv day in the cou ntry 's trad itional offic ia ls said there lt ad been no the guided missile" frigate USS wa r zones. reports of a !l acks by the 23.000E lrod. · Jt was unclear whether the s trong New People's Ar my. "We radioed in a distress call fig hting continued on Christma s for them. " P izzey 'sa id. "The Hrmed wi ng of the outlawed Day. but the opposition newsCo mmu nist Party of t he P hilipcrew was trapped on th<' bow of paper La P rensa reported Thurs- the vessel a nd fire wa s e ngulfing pines. befo re the truce ended . day th a t the fight ing had been The governme nt a nd the NPA the crew quarters a nd bridge." · und er wa.v for more than 12 ho urs proc la imed unilateral ha lts ·in Helicopte rs from the U.S. and "a nd everything seems to indi offensive opera tions du ri ng the Bri tish war ships lifted the paniccate that it will · co nt inue on st ricken seamen from the bow of 48-hou r pe riod, with Pres ident Christ mas." Corazon Aquino declaring ChristPreside nt Da nie l Ortega ap- the ship as it steamed 25 mil es off m~ s a tim e for " peace a nd love." the port of Sharjah In the United proved the ceasc-f ire a1 the Fighting this year has claimed Arab Emirates . request of Archbishop Miguel an a1•erage of 200 lives a week. A s hipping official in Dubai Obando y Bravo, who ha s mewit h co mmun ist assassination said the helicopters took the crew diated ta lks in the Dominican squads ki ll ing more than 100 of 16 Koreans to the British Repub lic be tween the Co nt ras lawmen in a dirty strc-rt war ln warship, a Leander class frigate. a n d the Nicaragu an ·the ca pi tal. The previous ceaseAll were re ported sa fe . representatives. fire . which began Dec. lO, 19~6. ' and lasted for 60 days through By DAN SILVA MANAMA , Bahra in 1UPl) An Iranian gun boat rocketed a Saudi Arabian refueling tanker in the Persian Gulf today. ignlting fires that forced the second crew in two days to abandon their ship. The Nejmat el Pet rol 19 was struck in the southern gulf ear ly today in a rocket- prope lled· grenade assault that followed a Friday ambush by Iranian speedboats that ]eft th e Sou th Korean car~o s hip Hyundai No.7 a blaze and abandoned. · The F riday attack on the Sou th Korean vessel ca me as thou - SAVE 50°/o ~~~9~~~- Aquin o's fi rst Christma!-i as pres" ide nt. coin ci ded v.i th peace talks aimed a t a perma nent solution to the Ins urgency The lolks were allowed to la pse after the ni'gotia tions broke down. · In El Salvador, an undeclared holid ay truce betweP n the army and leftist rebels held up on Christmas. The arm.1· had expect ed several rebel raids ove r the holid" Y and placed its 55.000 rroops on ··maximum alPrt,'' s uspend ing all Christmas passes. Holi day cease-fires arrangep by the church In the paSt have always been violal<'d \Jy both sides during the 8 year old civil war . The armv took out large advertfsf'menrs in sevcrill nPwspapers with a "special Chri" ma s offer" to the rebels. inviting them to deseJT the F'araoundo Marti Front for National LlbPra , tion , or F'MLN. and sell their weapon s to the arm:v· for twicP their value untii .Jan lo, J9H8. The prices ranged from $•100 to $2,400. The message al"o was si'nt out in tea flet s druppc!d by a IrpiJ nrs flvlng o,·er rPbel hrl<J t~rntory. WPll 3S on radiO and IPlPI'i>;ion broad~asts . An army spokP,sman as One killed CROSSVILLE. Te nn . tUP l l An Ohio woma n d ied and her husband was critically injured when thPir sing le eng ine Beechcraft airp lane crashed into a fog shrouded Cumberla nd Cou nty NOW 25" to 4.00 SAVE 50% mountain, aut h orities sa id F'rida,v. Daniel DPats, 58. and his wife, whose name was not available, wcrC' on !heir way lo Willis ton. Fla .. when their pla ne cras hed Thursday aft~rnoon near a radio tower on Hinch mountain, said Charlt·' F'outs, an a ir sa fety investigator from the National Transporation Safely Boa rd. Authorities said Deats and his wile, who were the only people on boa rd the four-sea ter plane, were i:11 Ill!=' process of movin g ' from sa id. Lima. Ohio. to Dunnellon. F la. Fouts said the Beechcraft The cause of the cras h had not been determi ned, but Cumber- Sundowner Mode l 2,3 was regis land County Sheriff's Deputy . tered to Deats and the plane had departed ear ly Thursday from Rom1lc Nail sai d rain a nd fog _ an a irport in Bluffton , Ohio. condi tion s were severe in the The NTSB investigator ar rived area. in Crossville from At lanta Fri" ThP pl<lnP was complete ly' day afternoon. d<'stroy,.d . Parts of it burnPd and parts brokP up in thP trees," Na il :;~~'~e~~: ~~e~~:~:;:!t~ ;~~ • a festive SELECT GROUP MEN'S FASHION FLEECE, ACTIVEWEAR NOW 50" lo 7.49 SAVE 50% NOW 1.00 to 1.50 SAVE~~ 50% Holiday tins ..make creatiYc gill ideas. Assbrted sizes, shapes and desi gns NOW 39" to 1.59 SAVE 20% "...........1995 ty" •nta Carlo ······································~· ~Cibbit •••.•••••••.••.•.•..•••••••••••••••.••••••••...•...••.••.• 795 ' 1978 CHEVY Chevette .............................................. S795 PLYOUTH Wagon, Merchanic Special ............ S199 o~·~;wlV NOW 10.00 SAVE 7;99 .~~..9-~~-~. NOW 13.39to48.90 SAVE 33% • IO • UP TO ,~u,"..~~~9 NOW 29.00, 44.00 sAvE 25% Soccer tables , pool tables. mi m ping pong and Mckey tables lor sportlans. NOW 1.50 SAVE 25% SELECT GROUP GIRLS' TOPS af!d PANTS ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' KNIT COORDINATES, GLOVES 0f.~~-~:;;v NOW 1.50 to 12.00 SAVE~~ 25% SELECT GROUP GIRLS' DRESSES, JUMPERS and SKIRTS ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' BOXED GIFT SETS NOW 5.00 to 15.00 SAVE 25%·35% Fall and hOliday sweaters. woven pant and Skirt se ts Poly/cotton . S!zes. NOW 5.00 to 12.00 SAVE 33% Blanket sleepers. robes, pajamns. gowns and dorms Prints and colm s. 4- I 4 NOW 4.00to24.00 SAVE 33% ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS' SOLID TURTLENECKS o:t~~·;~v NOW 3.99 SAVE 20%•30% Long sleeves' Cottonlpdy inlerlock SORRY, NO LAYAWAY ON CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE . brights. while . S1zes 4·1 4 SAVE~~ 33% ' INFANTS', TOTS' o:~~~-~:;~' NOW 4.00 to 12.00 SAVE~~ 25% Boys· and girls' c olors and styles . Assorted knits vel?urs . Sizes ENTIRE STOCK INFANTS', TOTS' OVERALLS, SWEATERS ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS' FASHION OUTERWEAR Coats, snow suits jackets, ski pants, raincoats Chintz1 nylon . Many Sizes NOW 1.00ro 7.00 SELECT GROUP INFANTS', TOTS' SLACK SETS ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS' WINTER SLEEPWEAR . ENTIRE STOCK BIG MEN'S OUTERWEAR and SWEATERS .~u.~~:~. NOW 10.00,.29.00 SAVE 25% Comfortably warm w1nter apparel lor cold days Assorted styles, s1zes o:.~~-~~;;v NOW 3.00 to 11.00 SAVE 25% Collar and crew styles. Stripes. solids . Colo rs Many fabncs _ s1zes ENTIRE STOCK BOYS' OUTERWEAR o:.~a;-~;,;;v NOW 7.00 ro 24.00 SAVE 25% W ide selection of styles in o~·~~~g·w NOW 5.00 to 7.00 SAVE 25% a variety of w1nt er colors Slles a 18 ENTIRE STOCK BOYS' ACRYLIC SWEATERS o:~~-~:.;;v NOW 6.00 to 9.00 SAVE 30% Cre w neck styles i~ SELECT GROUP GIRLS' COORDINATES and SETS 0:19a;.~:~~' 0 ~ 1 ;~:;;v Boxed scarfs and hats and glove sets . Boxed hosiery and pan ties Corduroy , fleece and denim styles Poly/cotton blends Assorted s1zes. . SELECT GROUP BOYS' SHIRTS Select10n of cu lled and un cuffed stylas Acrylic/nylon . Assorled colors NOW 3.00 to 15.00 SAVE 25%-40% SAVE 1.69 placket top, ankl e lengtt) pants Poly/colton S M .l:..XL. ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' lfASUAL KNEE HI'S ou~,":O· NOW 4.00 to 9,00 SAVE 25%-33% NOW 4.00 or BOYS', JR. BOYS' GIRLS' 0~';;~:.;;• ou~_:.•a Long sleeve crew LADIES' ACCESSORIES Knit, woven or fleece tops Twill. cor d. flee ce pa nts. Assorted styles. S12:es o:.~~~7:W 25% NOW 7.99to 11.99 SAVE 50% Knit hots . mittens and scarfs in leather, v1nyl , knit , thinsulate gloves 0:';~~;;~v ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S COLOR THERMALS Fleece. poly/colton , twilL Fall and holiday pastels . brights. Sizes. 4 pack Cl1ristma s glasses. 16 pc. dinnerware set and Cllristmas tree Jars. ENTIRE STOCK FAMILY FUN TABLE GAMES NOW 6.00to14.00 SAVE 25% Corduroy jean s. sol1d lash1 on pants, Solid, 11eathertone dre ss pants. Sizes Novelty jaCke ts , sllldium jacke ts. and blazers . Wool blends. Many sizes NOW 7 00 14 00 SAVE NOW 5.00 to 14.00 SAVE 25% Long s leeves with regular or button collar Poly/cotton s tyles . S. M.L,XL. o:~a;.~:;~v ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' APRICOT BAY SEPARATES NOW 1.00 '~ 11.00 SAVE~~ 50% ' 0~~;~;;;• SELECT GROUP MEN'S DRESS, CASUAL PANTS Long sleeve tops, elastic w a1st pants. Assorted solids . prints. Sizes ENTIRE STOCK CHRISTMAS WARE o:~a;~:~;' ..................... $8995 ENTIRE STOCK JRS.', MISSES' FASHION 'FLEECE TOPS OR/GINALLV 9.99-17.99 Assorlmenl includes paper produ cts , containers. platters, table cloths, more ~:·;;z:;,~; NOW 7.00 to 14.00 SAVE 25% SELECT GROUP MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS SELECT GROUP LADIES' FLEECE ACTIVEWEAR SELECT GROUP HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT NEEDS Gr.......... S6995 Silver •••••••. S5995 Gold ...... S3995 NOW 7.00 to 13.00 SALlE~ 25% ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' FALL OUTERWEAR ENTIRE STOCK COLORFUL CHRISTMAS TINS on":.~:;;· o:.~a;-~;_;;v Lor.n sleeve tops. swealpants Acryhclcouon, acrylic. Colors S.M.L :<L. NoVelty stilching . long sleeves. POly/cotton fleece. Pa stel colors. S,M .L Kitchen towels. pot holders, tnvel sets. tabloclotlls . Ctuistmas prmts ··············~··········· $5995 NOW 6.00 to 11.00 SAVE~~ 25% Long sleeves . Some pointed. johnny or turtl eneck collars Fabrics. S, M ,L. touctt StUrdy back_s ENTIRE STOCK CHRISTMAS KITCHEN and BATH ITEMS 9 NOW 5.0010 44.00 SAVE 25% Bombers, parkas , survival jacket s. vests. AssQrted labrics S, M.L,Xl. SELECT GROUP JRS!, MISSES' NOVELTY KNIT TOPS · o:,~~~:.;;v NOW 3.00 SAVE 50% Durable carpet mats with Christmas designs add 0~ ~f.i~· ~~:.::.~; SELECT GROUP JRS.', MISSES' SHIRTS and BLOUSES ENTIRE STOCK CHRISTMAS PATTERN DOOR MATS ................................... ·~~!; ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S WINTER OUTERWEAR MEN'S, BIG MEN'S Long sleeve styles . Polyester/ cotton interlock . Solids and patterns S. M.L Rolls of assorted llmalto. plaids , patterns and SOlidS in many widths, lengths 0 ~ 1 ~~~f.ii 1 NOW 6.00 to 14.00 SAVE 25% Assort ed collars, button plackets and pull overs. Poly/cotton S,M,L.Xl JRS. ', MISSES' 0~~0:~:-~~v NOW 49" '.....................,•••".,,••• S699 5 ~~:-~:.~9 not mcW&d. ENTIRE STOCK CHRISTMAS CRAFT RIBBON ORIG:.~LLV SAVE 50% 0f.~d-~:~;v 25% Coml?rlable sleepwear and loungewc ar to keep you warm . Fabrics. sizes CHRISTMAS Mi., 1 Owner..... S599S NOW 7.00 to 14.00 SAVE 25% ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS NOW 4.00ro22.00 SAVE 25% o:.~~~:.~~v NOW 16" to 1.99 SAVE 50% ORI':'~:LLV UP To ~-~~-~:,;; Ski, jacquard and fashion style sweaters Many labrics S, M,L,XL S. M.L . NOw 7 00 to 19•00 SAVE ' Door White............. S8995 ~-•···-·•••••••,,... SMf. 25% SELECT GROUP LADIES' LOUNGEWEAR, SI.EEPWEAR Poinsettia and holly bushes. Holiday arrangements and picks .................. To Knit tops , blouses , shirts . sweaters . Assorted fab11cs , colors Sites SELECT GROUP HOLIDAY FLOWERS Portea polfls ewa UP SELECT GROUP FULL FIGURE TOPS, SWEATERS ORIGIN ALL' 8.99-24.99 Assortod gift w~ap , bows. ribbons , boxes , candles and bo)(ed cards 0~~-:;~- • Long sleeves , some crews, some collars. Assorted taOrics. colors. ENTIRE STOCK CHRISTMAS WRAP, CARDS, ACCESSORIES crash said. "Information is still pretty sketchy." Deats. who was 'tn critical condition Friday a t the University of Tennessee Medica l Center. wa lked away from the cras h despite his inju ries and wa s picked up ·by someone driving on a gravel roa d ne ar the accident · s ite, Na il sa id. Deats was take n to a nearby farmhou se where he called for help. the s her iff' s deputy said. Deats wa s first treated at Rhea County Medical Center and later · evacuated by helicopter to the UT hospital, hospital officia ls said. Rescue workers found Dea ts' ORIQINALL 10.99-15 .99 Stocki ngs. tree skids , ornaments , garland, light sets. trees and more. Holiday truces end •• for three countries .In plane vNOw 8 00 to 12 . •00 SAVE NOW 15" to 50.00 SAVE 50% 0~.~~;;· ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S COLORFUL SWEATERS SELECT GROUP JRS!, MISSES' SWEATERS ENTIRE STOCK TRIM·A·TREE ITEMS a variety ot solids and fancies Mahy colors Sizes SELECT GROUP JR. BOYS' LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS o:.~~-~:w NOW 2.00 to 8.00 SAVE 25% Collar or crew neck styles. Strip/i!S, solids, prints Poly/cotton 4· 7 ENTIRE STOCK JR. BOYS' WINTER OUTERWEAR o~~G;~:;~· NOW 5.00to17.00 sAVE 25% Jackets, parkas or vests in nylon, poplin , pt~lyurethanc Many s1zes Shaker, jacquard sweaters , cord overalls. Fabrics Boys ', girls' sizes SELECT GROUP INFANTS', TOTS' OUTERWEAR o:.~~~7:.~~v · Boys' NOW 7.00 to 22.00 SAVE 25% · '!ltyles . Some hoods , appliques. Assorted co lots. s1zes. .SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~ ENTIRE STOCK JR. BOYS' ACRYLIC SWEATERS o:~~~~Aii' NOW 5.00 and 6.00 SAVE 25% Assortaq solids. stripes and jacquards 100% acryl1 c. Colors: s1zes GALLIPOLIS Nor all items, styles, sizes and colors available. Intermediate markdowns have been taken. Limited to store stock. Sorry, no tainc hecks. ' '· �December 27. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Times-Sentinel Ohio Lottery Daily Number 7'Z4 MU defeats Mountaineers Pick 4 6542 Super Lotto 30-7 -43-34-l 0-27 • e .. at y . "mACH'S SPECIAL VALUE" LIMITED 4 OR:' • . SiiV _ er ~. tit, cruile, cass!tle, etc. Factory I,St Silver, 3800 bw mill!$, power wiftd()ws &locks, 4 $15,585. _ · ldoors,AM.fMcasslite,.rflill;a.fp.factoryPriai _ .•.•· ~0 NIW ~t2,9oo; .· ~~ly 3.~.:W 1987 BUICK PARK AVE. r . ' · . . - .. 1987 PONTIAC 6000 SEDAN .~-" '1987 BUIC~ c~a ·' •mJRY 1 s''.o'1\ lkk, tilt, cruise, AM·FM, auto, 15,000 klw miles. Choose From "3" L~ Beautm, silvEJ, maroon, Super S~rp lw()otohe 1J!ack &ch~rmal, V-6 eng.&;,_ _& It chestnut Low mtles. . . ~"' !oDd with paNel equi{Xllent List " · Qlai'OJ._, gray, l Was $9900 ' ~ . 495• ·o~ivwed '· Tax Not Included 1986 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Q Hatchback, navy blue, luxury trim, auto., air rond., 4- 12,000 miles. · was $7995 1985 BRONCO XLT 4X4 ~ lock In o/ Out Hubs, auto., air cond., ca~!tle, tilt, .I • 0 C"') ~li'.RVIC.F -Henry Werry, a member of Pomeroy VIllage Council and a long-time Pomeroy Fire Department «;:_hief, is pictured · Sunday receiving a gift of a watch presented on the New· 16Valve'HI·Tech .. Qu d IV E . 1 a .ngne 19~ CHEV:tCOtJVERSION VANS By MMK Ill B~, new, ~!l, siz\ y-s :~g_, ·air con d., tilt }5. 8·9380 $·"- ' . ' )· ., --~-,-~.... $ .. Ta~ ' ~~· ,.VAN.'" ·~· ,., . · . · $2300 • so·\ . ' · . .... 1979 CHEVROLET MALIBU $1780 ' >I $3495. 2700. • -· - _,., • . Was $5495 0 ~ $4500. 0 N ble used Buick . Navy Blue, V-8 eng., 57,001 miles. - $3,495 -~·•· ' ~ZJ780. NOW 1980'AMC.CONCORD . " 1980 ' 0 •·I Auto., air: rum good, extra dean . . Was $1495 • RETIRING - Pomeroy Fire Chiel Charles Legar, retiring !rom his post after having served as chief since Jan. 1, 1973, is pictured Sunday · AJ.illle' Strol'lg On Miles - But She's E_xtta · , ~~ LadY,'s Trade·!~). Bejge ·- .. ,. 'lvas.ss.: . . sggo. Was $2500. c'e"SO . ~uwner. sz,~95: lloo NO .• liJ -- 0 PLYM0 1 ~ C~LT , "We have sa id ail along we will be flexible in any salary amount even in the third year of the contract. We realize the fi nancial straits of Meig&Local a nd went to cooperate in a ny way possible. "We would like to point out, however, that most teac hers in Southeastern Ohio will be receiving pay . Increases this year and next, which will put Meigs teacher s even fu rther behind. · "Since the MLTA and the board agree that money is an issue, there appears to be no reason to fur ther delay negotiations to settle this strike, which already has gone on much too long . The ML TA want to get back to the table and start serious negotiations as soo ri as possible . "Contrary to · sta te law, the board ol education this mor ning is using board-owned school buses to transport substitute (scab) teachers through the picket lines to the buildings. ''According to reports from the picket lines, student attendance this Monday after the Christmas holiday is still weli un(jer 50 percent of normal and the s ubstitute teachers represent less than half of the normal teaching staff." receiving a plaque from Joe Struble from the fire department in appreciation ol his outstanding service as lire chief over the years. At least 13 die on Ohio roads over long Christmas weekend By United Press International At least 13 people. including a teenaged pedestria n stili not identif ied. were ki lled in traffic accidents in Ohio this long Christmas holiday weeke nd. A count shows one death · Wednesday night. fou r Thursday. two Friday, five Sa turd ay and one Su nd ay . Meigs and Ga ilia County escaped wilh no fatalilies . Th e National Safety Council , began its holiday at 6 p.m . Wednesday, however, the State Mi ghway Patrol. which counts the fata lities in Ohio, didn't begin its count until 24 hours later . A .UP! survey shOw s five people killed in accidents those first 24 hours . Only one victim was a pedestrian, ali others were killed in vehicular accidents . The pedestrian. a teenged m ale. w.a s struck 36, East Liberty, killed in a one-car accident on U.S. 36 east RONALD STRONG of Marysville, Union County. Friday Lancaster; Betty L. McCloud, 51, Columbus, kliied in a two -car acc ident at the intersection ol ! Ohio 158 a nd 204 In Fairfield By {Jnited Press International County. . A winter storm that dumped as Akron: Anita L. Vanriper. 46, much as 2 feet of snow In the Akron, killed in a two-car acciGreat Plai ns moved Rockies and dent on a street in Akron, Summit into Ohio today, with freezing County. rain. sleet and snow. Saturday The National Weather Service Cleveland: Unidentified 15issued a lr"eezing rain advisory year-old male pedestrian killed today for the northern third of the when struck by an automobile on state, with a winter storm watch a street In Cleveland, Cuya hoga posted for most of north central County Georgetown: James F . Bran- and northeast Ohio for tonight. non, 25, Bethel. killed in a two-car . . The nasty weather made travel accident o n U.S. 68 in Brown difficult for the morning rush hour, with snow fa iling north of Coun ty. o Lancaster: Diane S. Lane, 40, the Ohio Turnpike, from Toledo Lancaster, killed in a two-car to Youngstown . The only area s to escape the accide nt on U.S. 33 in Fair!aield wintry weat,h er so far were the Judith A. 36, southern quarter of Ohio, where rain has been falling th is morn· Grand Rap1ds , Oh1o, killed m a ing, a nd from just northeast of one-car acciden t on a Lucas Cleveland to Ashtabula where €SS0 Coun ty road. , precipitation had not yet begun . Urba na: Nora J . N1kerson, 24, Snow was expected to begin in Economics Professor .John Ka - Urbana. killed in a one-car accident on Ohio 55 in ChamAs htabul a at midday. sarda told the ClevPla nd Plain The NWS also expressed conpaign County. Dealer that Ohio is the leading cern for 'the snowbelt, with a Sunday state In the Midwest and fourth in New Ph il ad'elphla: Daniel C. possibility of as much as6 inches the nation in jobs growth. He said of lake elfect snow tonight !rom Qtiarels, 22, Uhrlchsvi iie. killed 114,000 jobs were crea led In Ohio near Medina lo Akron and in a one-car accident on a in 1986. Youngstown , Tuscarawas County road . as he walked on a Cleveland city street Saturday. He has not been identified today . Vlctims include : Wednesday n:ghl Lancaster: David C. Miller, 54, Lancaster. killed when his truck crashed on a Fa irfield Count y road. Thursday ' Moun t Vernon: Donald E. Stout. II, 19. Mount Vernon, killed when his car crashed into a ditch along a Knox County road . Parma: Kenneth P. McVey.19. Parma, killed when his car went through a guardrai l In Parma. Cuyahoga Count y, and landed in a ravine. Grafton: Daniel Fox, 21, Columbia Station, killed when his car ran off Oh io 303 in Lorain County and flipped over several times . Marysviile : Robert W. Erwin, prosperity depends On Co~~l~do: Oh ";o's , r natr,OnU economy· - prOJ.( ·~ CLEVELAND (UP!)- Ohio is on the road to economic recovery but the state's prosperity and job growth over the next few years depends ·on whet her the nation can stay out of a recession, says a University ol North Carolin a professor. Southern Ohio escapes storm ~ong, _ official note today from the Foreign Ministry in Madrid as "repulsive, intolerable and lamenta ble ." Spanish authorities ha ve questioned claims that Ca talonian separatists carried out the grenade attack Saturda y evenin15 on the waterfront USO club and were foc-using their investiga tion on a possible Middle East link. U.S. authorities sald the ships, which arrived Friday, had been scheduled to remain in Barcel- ona for about another week but declined to say where they were now headed. "Alii can say is th at they are going to another European port," U.S. Embassy spokesman Robert Meade said in Madrid. The body of the victim. Navy Seaman Ronald Strong, was to be flown to the U.S.-operated Ai r Force base at Torre jon outside of Madrid for repatriation to the United States later today. Continued on page 5 Southern releases annual school report C"') LIMI1'ED .. received no reports of any unusual events or va ndalism within the district over the holiday weekend, Teacners of the distri ct have been on strike since Nov. 6. Several negotiation sessions thFOugh a federal med iator have failed to produce a settlement. 'Teachers Issue Statement The role of money in the current strike by th e Meigs Local Teachers Association was ex· plained today in a statement issued by Michael Wilfong, association presiden t. The statement reads: "We're glad to see the Meigs Local Board of Education is finally admitting that money is one of th e m ai n issues in the currll<lt di spute. " In the board 's statement to the media Sunday, it contended that the main unresolved issue is money ~ nd that any pay raise for teachers will not be forthcoming for more than two years. "We have already agreed that there will be two years before teachers will be getting any salary increase, although Meigs Local is a mong the lowest pa id of any teachers In the Southeastern The depar tment of Sheriff Howard F rank sa id tb at it .had Ob io area. 0 1982 BUICK ELECijTM 4 DR. \. 1982 MALIBU CLASSIC 4 DR. 0' New tires, auto. Rur!> Super! A Real Bargain! . I •. rxMel .· $4470 . ' 1979 JEEP CHEROKEE 4 WD. . 1984 BUICK C.ENTURY ' CLEARANCE: fl!liCED AT · Local Car· Silver, extra good condition. Rur!> Good. White, one_ fiN~ 4· Doors. , at a ba rga1n p. · Was $299'5 ·•· Local One Own~r - blue• loaded with worth more! everything. Book Value $7,7oo. · ..,1;,. 0 .:n•o· NEW·VAN lRADE-IN ' 1983 BUICK PARK AVE. ~~uoo~ Was $3495 FULL --10~ P~E . ·p.s !11.900 $if 0 ~ ~~> ~.; JIL'l' • 1 1980 BUI.CK CE. NTdi ~Y 4 DR. 2,900. " 1984 ,RAISED 6001=: FORD . 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspap.er While students in two of Meigs County's school districts were enjoying their holiday. vacation today. stud e nts of the the Meigs Local School Di strict returned today to classes as attempts were made to make up time lost by a Meigs Local teachers strike. Students of the Meigs District attending six of the nine schOols which were reopened last Mon day using substitute teachers were In classes through Wednes day and resumed classes again this morning. Schools will be open through Wednesday of this week before Meigs Local students are excused for the observance of the new year . Meigs Local Superintendent Dan E. Morris reported .that resuming of classes this morning "went smoothly". Attendance figures will not be available until later in the day. He said that the teachers association was maintaining only two pickets at the entrance of each building, in accordance with a restraining order issued recently by Judge Charles Knight in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court . BARCELONA, Spain. (UP!)Two U.S. Navy warships steamed out of port at dawn today a week early with thei r !lags at .half-mas t in mourning for a crewman · killed in a terrorist attack at a USO q ub. Officials said the destroyer USS Thorn and !riga te USS Donald B. Beary cut short their port 'call due to the bombing, which also wounded nine other American sailors. The attack was branded in an • I' Local trade-ill, Was $3495 One owner - st-ows T.LC. Very Solid Clean Car! local Ooctor's Trale · , • ~.PER dl'SALE $~ 1 Section. 1 0 Pages u. S. ships leave port early . . 9,000 low IWies ' · Was $14.900 · · 5• ' ··' ~ _'·"~ · 1986 BUICK SK¥~RK 4·DR. LoCal one tYNner, tilt, cru~J:wire Wheel cOVI!S; Prl. $89Q(t:· .. .'1986 BUICK RIVIERA 8 . ' behalf of the department by . Legar In appreciation of Werry's 50 years service with the fire department. Stop In For Your = E i l o . 1986 CHEVY C'AVAUER 4 DR. Rlo.~.~nde Vs.,y • . , ketball . . . Game on Jan. 1f. "311·Lucky Peopte · ~STOO< - 18 to 20,(XK) miles, aulD., arr, Will Get ACb~To Win ANew Were $7,495 ~on~ae' Gfand.AI1!1~ The . ' · . • "Hoop Shoar · 1988 PONTIAC .LeMAN$ .. ;.~.v AER!QUPE :. - ·· $10,200. 19811MPALA WAGON 0 Featuring ... . cruiSe. N1ce enough lor :fly occasion. 29 000 miles. 16,000 miles. Local One OWfur. . Was $11,900 ' . Was $9,900 • ··- 1980 FORD T·BIRD Iii N Book Value $13,500; 7,500 low miles with !-top's, · Bran4; new, 6.rW. . . . 1iijle .warr.~.rear silviJ, auto., air cond., ca~ette. ; defogger, 4 • • f . Sharp lillie carl ASTEAL AT t ONLY T LEFT Ah.·'.. Full Price Only ·. '' 1 Sales & Title Extra'•f'tlfi2: $11,500. . .;n.'!' · "88'' ,GRAND·AM [E 2 DR. · $18,177:•. ,.,_ . ' •:{ ' 1986 CHEVY CAMARO Z·28 . ' ''$15oo ·•· •· J; FACTORY REBATE, ON 1988 BUICK PARK AVE. cru1~, ,,. C!!J1!a,lll,§., .~.' ••~.p,- sharp, 7 . . pa~enger \"";. "1~11 FACTORY..LIST , .t, . . . . $6995. .>'f< .. NQWIKSJO,K! . . Rear defogger, AM-F.M ca~etlt>, auto. trans.; air . ~·cond. &$toggughts ". 'I . THIS SAlE OfL ,, . ~ nules. .~. 10,895. BRAND NEW 1988 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 4 DR. . . ... 988 PONTIAC GRAND AM'S ' " . EBEt'~IRCQ~~ITiON,ING · BRAND NBY - Tilt, cruise, rear. defogger, air 'ON ALii NEW 1'88" ' cond., auto. trans., 14" aluminum wheels ' BUICK $ CENTURY'S &LESABRES ~ ' $219.69 Par Mo. With Only $495. Down _ . k1900 , §! : · flat PliCU . , S.J49 -;,.' -·00' .· , .&. ·,\·'.f:-~\ $8995. • •. o~?. Was 115,900 , enttne Meigs students make up for lost time; no incidents are reported . ' , miles, gold with su_nroof.· · k).llfed . _: ·... ~~;900: ,: · .· · ,•t•.~e&$~tr;90i>: . JJV7 PONTIAC GRAND AM ' -1987 BUICK SKYLARK 1987 PONTIAC FIERO GT "· 1987 BUICK CENTURY • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, December 28, 1987 ,;! 1987 PONTIAC BONNIVILLE Rain tonight, 'changing to snow, Lows in upper 20s, Chance ol snow !lorries Tuesday. Southern Local School District recently mailed its annual report for the 1986-87 school year to the pos tal patrons of the Racine, Syracuse a nd Portland Post Offices. State law requires the report. but how the information is presented to the public is left up to the school district. This is Southern's second time for the report to be professionally printed a nd mailed , bulk rate, to the postal patrons. The 1986-87 State Board of Educatio n theme was "The Year of Reflection : A Bicentennial Celebratio n of P ublic E du cation." Using th is theme. Sou thern obta ined a numbe r of old photographs a nd materials to · reflect how the edcuational system in the Racine-Southern area has been promoted through the years . Southern Supervising Princi· pa l Bob Beegle, who coordinated the publication, reported that he had more material than space for printing. Included among the materials gathered by Beegle was an old ireasurer's book from, the Banner Separate School District of Suttpn Township. covering years 1869-1898. The Banner School was pictured In the Dec.18 issue ol The Daily Sentinel and the treasurer's book was supp· lied by Southern Board member Joe Thoren. An exa mple of ttgures from the book "are something else." Beegle said. The February settlement for 1891 reflected $178.20 in loca l taxes for sc hool and school house purposes, 'and a carry over of $195.77 . The grand total for school purposes was $458,31 and t)le settlement was signed by Washington Holzer. treasurer. According to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hamm, on whose Amberger Road property the Banner School stili sta nd s, the original property owner was Curtis Gilmore. Gilmore donated the land for the school on condition that the property would revert to the owner if and when the school ever closed, which it did in 1932 when students were bused to other schools. Some of the early names in the sc hool included Go nder, Hobsetter , Miller , Hamm. Nease, Swearingen. Yo st, Gilmore and• Rhodes. said Mrs . Hamm. Early teac hers, were Blank Holter, Estella Rose, John Ba iley, Hollis Caldwell, Leah Baer, Helen Hobstetter and Elva Hamm, she added. and teachers during the years 1920-1932 included Susie Circle; Lucille Karr. Freda Amber1(er . Carl Weese. ·Lowell Wingett . H a rol~ Frost a nd Thelma Di II, who wa s Ihe last teacher at Banner. In the 1890's. accord ing to Mrs . Hamm. a teacher at Banner would earn a sa lary of $25 per month. The janitor, who was usually a student, Parned $1 a month. Dana Hamm , who was Virgil's father , wor ked as a janitor while he wa s a , student at th e sc hool. filling the coa l a nd water buckets, keeping the fire going and sweeping. While Hamm was working in thi s capacity. the school board voted to cut the janitor 's pa y fr om $1 to $.75 . Hamm dec ided he was going to ' quit if his wages were cut but the teacher made up the $.25ln order to keep him on !he job. Virgil Hamm also worked as a 'continued on pa g e · ~ • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 27, 1987 brammer carman craig deal harbert mcdaniel mcguffin notter sayre stanley stover wall wells