http://66.213.69.5/files/original/195b1ac137b3d217bdc990ba136d9105.pdf ff7084601db5c28c3330e8a6cff0a62a PDF Text Text -- . • Paga 10-The Daily Sentinel ' •· Friday. Oecamber 9, 1988 · Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio . • Local news briefs...__, Highway travel said ·treacherous itt southwest Sunday ) Continued from page 1 meeting will be rept>ated again at 7: 30 p.m. the same day and loCation to permit farmers ol Meigs County an option ol attending. The FBPA program is designed to provide farmers with Instruction ln record keeping and then make proper management chOices from a computer analysis of the farm records at the end of the year. " Financial report released Racine Village Council approved Clerk Jane Beegle's financial report for November when Council met Monday evening in regular session. · The cash balance of all funds amounted to $152,561.31. Balances In each of the funds comprising the total were $23,768.24 in general fund; $17,275.231n street; $41,689.77ln fire; $3,611.65 in state highway; S51,971.961n water revenue; $4,188.42 ln cemetery; $3,556 .. 05 In water deposits, $6,500 in cemetery endowments. Super Now lnteres t received in October was $643.81. Thls amount was pro-rated to the various funds. EMS has five calls Thursday Five calls were answered by local units Thursday, the Me igs County Emergency Medical Services reports . At 11:03 a.m., Racine w,ent to Bowman's Run Road for Carol Dalley , Injured in an auto accident. She was treated but not transported. Racine at 1: 46 p.m., went to a car accident on State Route 338 and)reated Mike Talbott; Tuppers Plains at 2:37p.m. treated but '!lid not transport William Grueser, Route 7; Middleport at 4:44 p.m. treated Jimmy Casto on Art Lewis St., and at 9: 48p.m. Syracuse treated Todd Hubbard on Second St. Horse thieves may be in area Horse thieves could be operating in the Gallla·Meigs County area. according to a report from .one area manager. Fred Vollborn, manager of Bob Evans Hidden Valley Ranch, Green Valley Road, told the Gallipolis Daily Tribune today that . a horse was missing from the farm Tuesday night . Vollborn said the animal had apparently been stolen because when it was found the next.day it still had a piece of rope around its neck. Vollborn said the incident had not been reported to authorities because he had just completed his investigation Wednesday , but that it would be reported. Area farmers or stockmen are encouraged to keep an eye on their livestock and report ai)Y thefts or unusual incidents According to Vollborn, the horse was the one that was hit by a car late Tuesday night on State Route 160. The animal had bruises on its side. Vollborn said there were other bits of evidence which led him to believe there had been attempts to steal hOrses in the area, including cut fences and wire cut from the top of a gate. :Christmas party scheduled Sunday There will be a Christmas fire department booth at the '· parfy Sunday at 9:30 p.m. at the · Meigs County Fair is invited. ; Chester Fire House sponsor)!d by Those attending are to take a ; the Chester Fire Department. covered dish . ; Everyone who' helped with the ~-Area deaths-- ;Raymond VanMeter ' Johnny of Florida and a daughter, Hope·, of Atlanta , Ga. William A. McKelvey of Ra· venswood, W. Va., is a brother of the deceased. Mr. McKelvey was an em· ployee of the U. S. Corps of Engineers and had worked at the locks in Portlanp lor many years. "' VanMeter, • Raymond Jedson :71, Youngstown, former Meigs ;county resident, dled Thursday ; in Youngtown after suffering a •massive heart attack. : He was bern in Meigs County. a ; son of the la_te Jedson and Mabel •VanMeter. • Surviving are two sisters, •Laura Mae Nice, Route 3, Pome· :roy, and Opal Eichinger, Ches· ;ter; a brother, Richard VanMe· •ter, Valpralso, Ind., an uncle, :Eldon Kraeu ter, Racine; his ·wife, Edna; a son, Raymond Earl, Canton. and a grandson , ; Raymond VanMeter, Jr. •. Services will be held Monday :at the Szabo Funeral Home. 1360 ;Fifth Ave., Youngs town. Larry R . Jenkins, 51, Middleport, who died Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center following · a brief illness, had been an employee of Pomeroy Village and Foote Mineral, New Haven, W. Va., and was employed at American Alloys, also New Haven, at the time of his death. .Charles McKelvey Hospital news : Relatives here have received :word of the death of a former 'Portland resident, Charles D. :McKelvey whO died at a hospital :near his home in Augusta, Ga. : Mr. McKelvey was born In 1912, a son of the late William G. and Ida Fankhauser McKelvey. ; Survivors Include his wife, :Evelyn of Augusta; a son, LuTy Jenkins Veterans Memorial Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Leland Saxton, Pomeroy; Josephine Parsons, .Pomeroy; John McKenzie, Pomeroy; Charles Blake, Ra· cine; Franklin Lemley , Portland. Discharged- Virgil Saunders, Cecil Carman, James Lyons. • men! received 3 to 4 inches of snow Thursday, and areas south of Fort Huachuca had 2 to 3 inches, with strong winds caus· lng dr l!ts. Snow and Icy roads also were reported In Texas. Scattered snow also was re· ported Friday from northern Arkansas across parts of Ken· tucky and Tennessee to the sou thern Appalachians. Blu· efleld, W.Va., reported an Inch of snowfall betWeen 1 a.m. and 2 a.m. Snow also was expected for the mountains of North Carolina. In alldltipn, snow was forecast for the Great Lakes, thanks to. very cold air passing over the lakes, said Lyle Alexander, a NWS forecaster . By United Press International Wind·whipped snow made highway travel treacherous In New Mexico and west Texas Friday as a major winter storm mixed moisture from the Gulf of Mexico with !rigid Canadian air. The heaviest snows hit New Mexico, where t~e National Weather Service reported 13 inches on the ground at Ruidoso and a foot at Cloudcroft. A s now advisory was in effect Fridav for most 0f soutnern New Me~ico and roads were reported icy. A snow advisory also was in e ffect •arly Friday for areas of sou theast Anzona above 4,000 feet. Chlrlcahua National Manu· Lieutenant Dan Henderson of the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol announced today that the " Seventh Annual Drunk and Drugged Awareness Week" 'rill be observed !rom December 11 through December 17. Lt. Henderson said a few years ago, the pub! ic demanded and got tougher ~runk ·drugged driving laws and stricter punishment for drivers convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol and other drugs. This grassroots support for DUI enforcement action has been very helpful to the law enforcement officers who work to rid our highways of these dangerous drivers. Drunk and Drugged Driver Awareness Week is promoted by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administrat!onn to fopcus attention on the drunk·drugged driver problem and maintain that much needed public support for effective enforcement of out drunk·drugged driving laws. Drunk and Drugged Driver Awareness Week wlll once again Daily slack prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .............. 27% AT&T .......... ................. ...... 29'/., Ashland Oil ......................... 33 Bob Evans .. ..- ..................... 15'!. Charming Shoppes .............. 12'!. City Holding Co .................. 30')4 Federal Mogul. ....... ...... ...... 47% Goodyear T&R ................. ,.47% Heck's ................................. y. Key Centurion-.................... 15\4 Lands' End ......................... 27% Limited Inc ........................ 27\4 Multimedia Inc .................... 71 Rax Restaurants .. ....... ......... 3'!. Robbins & Myers ................. 13 . · Shoney's Inc ........ ............ .... 7% Wendy's Inti ........ ................ 5% Worthington lnd ................. 21)'8 Page 83 tmes a high-torque 2-HP motor. MMIS50 handy scales. Screwdriver charges in its 2210 204 Condor St. Pomeroy,OH. 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S3495 4 CYL S2 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED _TIIFIEr>l LICENSED SHOP NIASE CEH FDf Ptllo. Stabl•. Large • Smotl Anlmolo, Lawno • Oordono Couoon must ac:company oraer One ron per coupon BORDERLESS I PRINTS --------------------------BLACK AND WHITE FILM Vi<~~k\\ Colorwatch ~syste"!/ ONE DAY SERVICE PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I I ex- pected 10 have major economic impact on Point Pleasant and Mason Coooty. Outgoing State Highway Commissioner William "Bill" Ritchie said Friday that the agency has begun sile location studies for a new Shadle Bridge and inhouse route investigations for a four-lane highway through Mason County. Ritchie said that while he will leave the highway departmenl at the close of the month, the current studies would continue for the bridge site as well as a feasibilily study for !he four-lane highway. "I would say the site location work will take six months before the department will be ready to hold the first public heanng," Ritchie said "Actual replacement of the bridge wiD take four years or The four-lane highway feasibility study wiU be done with $200,000 in federal funds obtained by U.S. Rep. Bob Wise, D-W.Va., for that purpose. . "We have asked our people to locate any past studies for routes through Mason Coun1y," Ritchie said. "I personally feel that Highway 35 should be a high priori!)' project, but u!lder tenns of the funding, all ocfuutes or possible routes need to be checked." Committee To Replace the Shadle Ritchie said that while he has no Bridge, said Ritclhe's actions were idea who Governor-elect Gaston "great news." Fruth said he felt Mason Counly Caperton plans to select as his replacement next month, he , is and Point Pleasant communily hopeful !hat Caperton will continue leadeiS should move along with to support both the highway plans for a meeting wilh Ohio feasibilily swdy and bridge officials 10 coordinate the two replacement project. projects with · West V'uginia The bridge site study was or-' officials. dered by Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. . Frulh said he had met personally prior to the Nov. 8 election - · with Gallipolis leaders and discuswhich Moore lost to Caperton. sed the four-lane higllway issue and very upbeat about During a Democmtic party rally in .found "they Point Pleasant. Caperton said he the project on both stdes of the would consider replacing the river." Tom Kelly. state field office Shadle Bridge on an emergency basis if it was found to be unsafe, director for !he FHA, said 'l)lursday but he did not close the door to that the feasibility study was on replacing the bridge as an on-going hold pending Caperton becoming highway department projecL governor in January and naming a A Mason Counly Area Chamber new. highway commissioner. of Commerce committee is direct· Kelly said the study mighl be . ing a drive to bring about replace- "pursued further sometime during ment of the bridge, which is 57 1989" but did not SfY when that years old and spans the Kanawha might be. Kelly said much depends River. on how high a priorily the state Ritchie has mainlined for months places on the study for a road that the bridge is safe, but because through Mason County. · of its age and the amount of traffic ''Then the cost of construction of that uses it, i1 should be replaced. that road may well be out of line Ritchie also u(ldated the four- for the state highway depanment." lane highway proJect after he was Kelly said. told that a Federal Higway Ad- · RiiChie said the four-lane route ministration official said no action was very imponatlt to Mason was being taken on the study until County and West V'trginia because after. Caperton becomes governor. it would open this part of the state Ritchie said he had directed the and provide better transportation first phases of the feasibility swdy from Ohio into the state. through to begin ·in order 10 shorten the time the county and onto Charleston. 'T d say it is a high priorily frame for the actual study. Jack Fruth, co-chairman of the item," Ritchie said, .are There's still time to 11Ulil packages ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS $1500 behind the scenes in W.Va. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. State highway officials have taken the first steps on two mai9r transportation projects that are POMEROY -; There Is still plenty ol time to get Christmas packages delivered anywhere around the country, says Pome· roy Postmaster Tom Reuter. "As the holiday grows nearer, customers should not overlook the use ol Priority Mall," said Reuter. "It's last and' consistent and will meet most everyone's needs down to the last few days." Priority Mall allords llrst· class hilndllng for packages weighing more than 11 ounces, up to 70 pounds. It offers one- to three-day delivery, depending upon the destination, anywhere In the United States. Reuter said there are several advantages ol using Priority Mall. "You can send a package weighing up to two pounds by Priority Mall to any place In the United States for $2.40. Packages weighing live pounds can be sent lor a cost of $3.61 to $6.37, depending upon the destination,'' said Reuter. Rates for heavier packages are also economical. "Priority Mail can be sent from any post office, station, branch or even collection box to any address In the U.S. Including APO and FPO addresses," Reuter added. "Rural carriers can also accept packages Jllalled this way. It's the ideal servlcetor a 1-----.:...______ ______-..r" .._.:__ ---·----""- people who want prompt pack· age delivery." . Reuter adds that service options such as Insurance, return receipts, COD (collect on dellv· ery), certificates of mailing and special delivery are available with Priority Mall. Reuter o!fered another Up to those who shop at the last· minute. "Remember that If you do get pressed lor time, we can save the day with Express Mall, our reliable Next Day service which we deliver even on Chrismas Day," he said. "And there's no extra charge lor holiday deliver either. "• • ~ ' $500,000 to purchase medicine and other medical supplies for the earthquake viCtims. Larry C. Moody, a ·vlce pres!dent ol the Cincinnati lirm, will coordinate the effort on behalf of the Industry. "The Ohio Insurance industry, which helps those In need here when disaster strikes, !eels a moral obligation to provide help to victims .~f these terrible earthquakes, Moody ald. "This is a generous gesture on the part of the Ohio insurance Industry," Fabe said. "The role of the insurance industry Is to step..in when tragedy strikes." . Members of St. Gregory of Narek near Cleveland ali Armenlan Orthodox chur~h. began : raislilg money which It wtH · forward to its diocese In Ne•i York City to be sent to the Sovlel Union. .•. St. Greiory of Narek has about : 100 _members and many of the : church members have relatives ,· In the area where the earthquake · struck, kllllng as many as 100,000 · people, church officials said. About 1 OilO'Armenlanians live ln the Cl~veland area, olliclals said. , ·H igh col.lrt denies . PyroChem writ lhe or.a you,'' said Assistant Manager Stephanie Sullivan. (Times-Sentinel photo by Margaret Caldwell) Road, bridge studies _proceed - ROTORS TURNED EXTRA r-rey, Ohio By United Press International Ohioans have rallied to come to the aid of the victims of the earthquake In the Soviet Union. George Fa be, director of the Ohio Department of Insurance, said the Ohio Insurance Industry would provide humanitarian aid to the victims. And the only Armenian· Orthodox church in Ohio, began raising money to help the victims. Fa be asked John J. Schiff, chief execu tlve officer of the Cincinnati Financial Corp.. to spearhead the ellort by the Insurance Industry to provide Twenty locaJ uaderprlvoe,ed children shopped wltb San Ia Saturday mornln1 at K mart as part of tile .0,1!4 New• Prop'am, a national K mart pl'op'am for more lhan 4%,000 uaderprtvlleptl cldldren. The children were 'treated with brealdaat, a vl&lt and presents from Sanla Claus and a S20 llhopplnlapree for l!acb child. Thhrts die more." s. ...FrL-t.r. -n.n. readings would be the first of the Inches ol snow reported in the season. snowbelt while areas to the west . of Cleveland received anywhere TheWeatherServicesaidsnow from a blanket of snow to about was likely to continue In northern two inches. Ohio throughout the weekend, with a chance of llurrles In other The Akron , Canton and Youngareas of the state. slown areas to the south were Ohio's snowbelt area, runnlng · ·only expected to receive about from the east side of Cleveland to one inch of snow. There was also .the Ohio-Pennsylvania border, some snow In the in the vicinity of lived up to Its reputation again the Lake Erie Islands near · Friday, with as much as six Sandusky. Ohioans aiding quake victbDs, · OVPStalf OTHERS SLIGHTY HIGHER H2·2~64 ;. I By GLENN McCASLAND 0'"" Peppers $9.99 Area n., It,... Whh "All Klndo of Stuff" ( - POMEROY STORE 634 E. MAIN ST. 614-992-6600 OPEN: MON.-FRI. 7 A.M.-5(30 P.M. SAT. 7 A.M.-6 P.M. PLUS 4 · 16 oz. Soltdrinks Umitod Dtli••v AS LOW AS By United Press International Northeast Ohio got anotner dose of heavy snow Friday and earlySaturday,buttherestofthe state alsoapwared to be heading toward winter-like weather in the form of single-digit temperature readings. The National Weather Service predicted low temperatures In the 5· to 15-degree range across tlie state Saturday night and early Sunday. The single-digit 71!4-ln. Circular Saw matcas smoolh. clean cuts with GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 12" 1 ITEM PIZZA PLUS 2 · t6 oz. Soft~lnks 0 OFF I & I FEED & SUPPLY CO. • ) 36 EXP •••••••,••••••••••~ •••·••••••••••• S8.4 9 DINNER FOR FOUR DOMINO'S ' PIZZA DEliVERS FREE. 11 1111-2 • Snow returns to Ohio; bitter cold on the way •• < up to 1,200 rpm. 111 Soctlono, 92 Pogoo A Muttimodlo Inc. NtwiPIIP•. Middleport-Pomeroy· Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, Oecamber 11 • 1988 Shopping with Santa ... ~,-------, 7V4·1n. Circular Saw has 1\vist Cordless worlal at .,,._, Mostly sunny. Cold, high In mid 258. • 29.99 Super Reversing Drill Along the River ......... 81·8 Business ....................... EJ Comics- ................... Insert ClassUieds ................. D2- 7 Editorial .... : ...... , .....-..... A2 Deaths ...................... ... A3 Sporis ............ ........... Cl-8 In Our Town: Christmas a time for giving... Vol. 23 No. 44 Copyrightod 1988 74.19 3/8-ln. Variable-Speed lnsidf' Page B6 • own base. WHh bit Cl Beat of the Bend; Gung ho for fair ... SAU ENDS DEC. 24 kick-off a concentrated anti· drunk driver enforcPment effort called "D·Day of Traffic Ways." D-Day will begin at 6 p.m. Friday Dec. 9 and end at 7A.M. Saturday Dec. 10. During these 13 hours,. thousands of state, county and municuipal law enforcement officers across the United States ' .. will be on tlte highways looking for alcohol and drug related drivers. This D-Day, officers of the Gallla and Meigs County She· riffs' Departments, Gallipolis, · Middleport, Pomeroyy and Rio Grande Police Departments and troopers of the Gallia-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol will join together In this special 13-hour drunk-dru~ged driver enforcement effort. They will patrol those streets · and hjlgh· ways that have a history of alcohol· related crashes or drunk driving violations. Lt. Henderson concluded by "asking area motorists to report drunk or other dangerous drivers before they involve some inno· cent motorists in a serious traffic accident. You can call the Highway Patrol at 446-2433 in Gallla County or 992·2397 In Meigs County. We will send the nearest available trooper and notifY. the appropriate pollee agency if the violation occurs within a city. The Highway Patrol also monitorts CB channel 9, 24 hours a day. Our call letters are KNN 3083. " · ANY 12" 2 ITIM PIZZA PLUS 2 · t6 oz. Softdrinks STOlE OJILY DOG ·CHOW 14 more days 'tll Christmas •-""""'~~'•-------------------,8 Stocks POiliOY P.URINA Jets defeat Colts· Drunk, Drugged Awareness Week will be observed FOR TWO "'W. llaln The Santa Ana winds , blowing in from California's desert interior, also knocked out electrical power to more than 500,000 people throughOut Southern California a nd portions of Centra l California . O'DELL'S Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday A chance of snow in the northeast Sunday and statewide Tuesday. Otherwfse lair with highs Sunday between 15 and 25, , between 25 and 35 Monday, and between 30 and ~0 Tuesday. Early morning lows will be between five and 15 Sunday, between 10 and 20 Monday, and between.l5 and 25 Tuesday. Soudl Central Ohio Tonight : Partly c loudy , with a slight chance of snow flurries. Lows will be bet ween 15 and 20. Winds mostly ' west less than 10 mph. Chance of snow 30 percent. Saturday: Variable cloud!· ness, with a slight chance of snow . flurries. High temperatutes will be near 30. Chance of \$ ROW 30 percent. Wolf Main St. 992-2124 50 Ll. BAG Angeles area Thursday. trigger· · 1ng fires that destroyed 41 homes. · ------Weather------ OH. $3° In upstate New York, weathermen were on the lookout for snow squa lls that collld bring a half· foot of the white powder. Light snow was fa!Ung Friday in wes tern Montana and portions of Idaho, Alexander said. Elsewhere, e mbers carried by hot desert winds gusting to 80 mph spread across the Lo:; 50 cen t s POINT PLEASANT, W.VL Counly Commission, and· Counly The West Virginia Supreme Coil\ Cler1t Josephine T. ''Tommy" of Appeals has denied a petition for Hanes over the sitin~ apeman. a writ of prohibition from LouisThe agreement gtVCS the county ville, Ky., company seeking to one IWf of one percent of the gross legally solidify a siting agreement revenue of the incinaator venture in ·connection with a commercial through the establishment of a hii;W'dous wilSie incinerator project county benefit fund. · plarined for Mason County. PyroChem wanted to block Watt Rudolph L. di Trapano, and as- from ruling further in the case, and sociates . P. Rodney Jackson and to have his most recent Older deny· Lonnie C. Simmons, all of a Char- ing intervention bf PyroChem m lesion law firm, filed the writ with the Jawsuil to be VOided. the state high court on belialf of The petitlonets argued that the PyroChem, Inc. The case was ar- judge doesn't have the jurisdiction gued before the high ; court this to previously issue a temporary •' week. writ of mandamus - an order They were asking the court to blocking the siting agreement from have Mason Counly Circuit Court taking effect -and also thai by not Judge Clarence L. Watt prohibited allowing PyroChem to intervene in from taking any further action on the lawsuit, the project could he the lawsuit belween Point jeop;udy. Pleasant's Jan Haddox, the Mason The JUdge has yet 10 rule on the crucial question of the matter, whether the Mason County Commission had lhe legal right to enter into the siting agreement. He has said that ruling is still being reseatthed. • The petitioners told the high court that should Watt rule that the siting ~ent was not valid, they bebeve !hal ruling could influence the current pending permiiS being sought by PyroChern for the project from the West Virginia Department of Niltural· Resources and West V'uJil!ia Air Pollution Conlrol Comnussion. In essence, the petitioners told the court that the judge's ruling ~ the regulatory process and eliminates participation of the general public in concerns over construi:Uon of the commercial hazardous waste incinerator facility planned for northern Mason County. Local clergyman honored GALLIPOLlS - A Gallla County man who began deliverIng the word ol God In the Gallipolis City Park and lndl· vidual homes In 1939 has received recognition for SO years of ministry. The Rev. Everett C. Delaney, 79, of 1915 Chatham Ave., Galllpolis, received a plaque in appreciation !or 50 years of falthtul ministry by the 1988 convention ol the Church of Christ In Christian Union at Circleville, Ohio. In 1940, the Rev . Delaney became association paslllr of the Gallipolis Mission, · at 13 Mill Creek Road. He founded his first Church of Christ in Christian Union at Hobson before leaving for the armed forces. · Delaney joined the Army May 4, 1942 and took his basic training at Fort Warden, Wash. He was In the 14th Coast Artillery with the Harbor Defenses of Puget Soulld, and was discharged as a private first class August 27, 1943. Alter the war, Delal).ey returned to· his llrst church at Hobson, where he remained untll1945. Alter that he served a church In lheCinclnnatlarea, and at Elkwood and Evans· vOle, Ind., before returninl to Galllpolla In 1958. Alter five years as pastor at the Church of Christ In Chris· tlan UniOn on Eastern Avenue In Galli polls, Delaney founded • the Bell Chapel Community .... -~~ .... \L~ Church on Bell Ave.. and served the church for 21 years untO 1985. Then for two years, he was active In the Church ol .· Christ In Christian Union at Hartford, W.Va. He Is now at the Church ol Christ In Chris· · tian at Lecta, Ohio. FDTY YEAR CER'ID'ICATE - Tbe Rev. Everett C. Deluey, 'fountler or the Bell Chapel Community Church, GaiUpolll, reeelved a plll!ae or .,preelatloa for II Jelln of f.W.Iulmllllltry by the IlllleoiiV•tll• ul tile Cburoll of ~18& Ia Chrlldau Vnlo• a1 Clrelevllle. Delaaey tiii'Ved Bell Chapel ror 21 ;re11n. (Tim.,. Selitbtel photo) --·-~-·- - · - - - · - - - -------~---·-·- . �' .. .• • • ... ...... __ ··- -·..-- --·~ • • December 11, 1988 :Commentary and perspective --Area deaths , Judson H. Gainer EPA inspectors wirik at water pollution A Division of • 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oblo (614) 44&-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT MIITEHEAD Asslstunt Publisher-Controller ,JJOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Associ a· tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Asscdatlon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. ThE!'J should be leSs than 300 words long. Alllet.tersaresubjl.'Ct to editing and must be signed wUh name, address and telephone number. No unslgns:J letters wDI be publ1shed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not persmallt\es. Backstairs at the White House • By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON - Washington Is In the throes of the Christmas season and preparations for the-inauguration of George Bush as president on Jan. 20. ,. The homeless who languish in L;~fayette Square, directly across the : street from the White House, have been moved from the '•.• Pennsylvania Avenue side to make way for the building of the ; ; .bleachers and prime seats for the Inaugural parade. ; ·. Some of Washington's hotels In the $200-plus a night qracket have • been booked for a year, particularly the Willard with its prime rooms ; overlooking Pennsylvania Avenue. · ; The Bush clan will be staying at the Jefferson Hotel, Instead of the ' White House or Blair House, the president's house, which recently : .underwent a multimillion-dollar renovation. · : ' The Bushes will have to wear their dancing shoes the night of the • inaugural, making the mandatory eight Inaugural balls. Tickets for • the balls cost $175. The tic~et cost is $200 for the inaugural gala, ' scheduled the night before the swearing In of the 41st president. • After the Inauguration, President and Mrs. Reagan will head for ~ the airport to fly to California and a new life in the past presidency. Reporters are gearing for night and day, seven days a week coverage of George Bush once he moves Into the White House·. Bush Is known for his "spontaneity, " his desire to be ou! amongst them early and often. He Is not the contemplative type and after eight years of President Reagan's gener.al predictability, reporters are going to have to wear their running shoes. · Bush does not sit still fo r long. He Is impromptu and does not.always want to be trailed by the press. . There will be other differences. Reporters will have to learn the ·names of Bush children and 10 grandchildren who will be around • five a lot. Tlie Reagan children, who were grown by the time their parents .moved into the White ·House, were infrequent guests. There were never any major Reagan family get-togethers at the · White House. The only full gathering of the Reagan clan was during ,'. the two inaugurals. ,._ The Reagan children shunned the White House spotUghtanddld not ; :.:Show up for birthdays, anniversar ies and special holidays, • • • :· " • : • : • • • : Marlin Fitzwater Is being very scrupulous a bout not having his feet in two camps. He makes It clear that he Is the spokesman for President Reagan until Jan. 20. But from the swearing In at noon that day, he will become the White' House press secretary, taklng the title from James Brady, who was severely wounded In the atteinpton the : , president's life on March 30, 1981. · · • Fitzwater Is priming himself for a new ball game. It's not a question of no more nice guy. But he is gofug to have to be ready to jump at a moment's notice, and he Is going to be speaking for a president, who after eight years of sUence, Is enjoying the freedom of speaking for himself. Still, Fitzwater may have to brief Bush on the question of goverrunenl secrecy. One of the most notable Impressions of Bush Is his penchant for secrets, even though they may fall into the domain of legitimate public Information. He reportedly hits the ceiling when a story appears that he has not authorized. Shade of Lyndon Johnson. There are other similarities. Johnson always said he wanted to be president of all the people . And now his fellow sometime Texan, George Bush.. is saying the same thing. Today in history By United Press lnlernatlonal Today is Sunday, Dec. 11, the 346th day of 1988 with 20 to fo llow . The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first qual'ter. The morning star Is Venus. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They include Scottlsll physlcls t and kaleidoscope Inventor David Brewster In 1781, French composer Hector Berlioz In 1803, German pioneer .• bacteriologist Robert Koch In 1843, New York Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia In 1882, Russian novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyn In 1918 .• (age 70). actress Rita Moreno In 1931 (age 57). and singer Brenda Lee .: In 1944 (age 44). · A thought for the day: Novelist Alexander Solzhenltsyn wrote : "Talent Is always conscious of its own abundance, and does notcj,lJject : to sharing." 'Y . Jack Anderson WASHINGTON -Lakes, riv- against water pollution. The next 'ust of facilities that aren't ers and oceans where Americans time George Bush decides to meeting the EPA standards. In swim, fish and get their drinking excoriate a political nemesis on a some cases, the EPA has even water are more polluted than the water pollution Issue, he would modified sewer plant permits to make them comply on paper, Environmental Protection do well to make sure his federal agency Is doing Its job, because It even If they can't comply In Agency Is letting on. · reality. EPA watchdogs are supposed Isn't. Any facility that discharges The report came from the to make sure that Industrial and city sewage plants don't pour too treated sewage Into a waterway Inspector General's Office at the many dangerous byproducts of must have a federal permit. That · EPA, but EPA officials outside of treated sewage Into waterways . . permit puts limits on the quantity that office disagreed with the But some sewage plant operators and quality of the sewage. Many report's tone. Theysaldltwastoo aren't staying within their dump- sewage plant operators have negative and that It Implied the Ing limits. Federal Inspectors been ordered by the EPA to water .monitoring program was have found that EPA Inspectors · upgrade their operations and are using false Information to make the EPA look good. EPA officials on the state and regional level under deadlines to comply. are trusted to said they were working to lm· The operators are letting the operators get monitor their own discharges prove the system. away with dangerous dumping. SHORT CHANGING THE EN· Our associate Scott Sleek has and to submit periodic reports on their output to the EPA. The VffiONMENT - The Reagan obtained a report by EPA Investifederal government puts Its faith . administration hasn't won any gators who checked up on agency In EPA state and regional friends among environmentalunderlings. Their report shows overseers to keep an accurate IsiS with Its program to escalate that chronic violators of federal tully of any operators falling the leasing of the outer contlnenpollution laws are escaping the behlnd on scheduled Improve- tal shelf .for oil exploration. In proper monitoring. That means top EPA manag- ments or overstepping their 1982, the Interior Department · . Increased the number and fre. ers, not to mention the public, are pollution quotas. In many cases, the names of quency of those leases. Environbeing mlsl~ about the nation's accomplishments In the battle violators are lll!ver added to the mentalists warned that In Its haste to make money off the ocean, the federal government would gloss over the environmental Impact stutements requl~ for each lease. Since 1973, the Interior Department has spentabout$450milllon tracli:Tng the environmental lm· pact of offshore oil and gas drilling. But the budget for those studies has declined s"e verely under Reagan - from $55 million In 1976 to about $29 million this year. Part of that decline Is due to the slump In the oil business. But part Is due to underfundlng of the environmental program. The General Accounting Office recently clocked the timing on Interior Department environ· mental studies for offshor~ leases. In the past two years, the majority of those studies have come In late - some of them long after the oU or gas 'ease was already awarded. Qne man's guilt Or innocence _ __:__.:::.::Ch-==u=ck:.. . :.S:..:. to:..:. n:.. :. . e The devastation of drugs on our society has so enraged me that I sometimes speculate about the mass execution of drug dealers as an appropriate solution. Yes, I believe In the death penalty. But the cases of Edward Martin Ryder and Randall Dale Adams cause me to have second thoughts about Its Irrevocability. Ryder Is one of four Inmates convicted of stabbing.a Pennsylvania prison Inmate to death In 1973. He was sentenced to life in prison In 1974. Adams was convicted of a murder In Texas and was also sentenced to life. Recently, The New York Times ran a 40-lnch story ·about Adams that Included detailed .Information about another prison Inmate's confession that he (not Adams) had committed the murder. In the last nine years, I've come up with five witnesses who have recanted their stories and confirmed Ryder's Innocence. But a succession of Philadelphia district attorneys and courts refuse to give any weight to the new evidence exculpating Ryder. In Texas, .the prosectutor and local judicial system just as adamantly oppose a new trail for Adams. Adams, 40, Is white. Ryder, 38, Is black. Injustice In America can be an equal . opportunity plague. But you decide whether Ryd· er's case has any merit: Jan . 22, 1975: Jeffrey Hunter, the DA's chief witness against Ry~er, told a Philadelphia Dally News reporter that he (Hunter, who had a long criminal record) had made a deal with the DA's office to testify against Ryder In exchange for the dropping of robbery charges against him. July 10, 1975: Hunter con- . firmed the deal with the DA on a television Interview show with me. "I did It to get out of prison. I'm sorry I did It to the brother." April 3, 1978: During a postconviction hearing In court, Kenneth Covil, one of the other Inmates convicted of the pr1so11 murder, testified that Ryder had not been Involved. "I dldn' t know Mr. Ryder until they brought us out that night !or questioning after the body was discovered." June 11, 1984: A deathbed confession signed by a terml· nally Ill Michael Grant (another of tbe four convicted Inmates) declared: "I, along with Theodore Brown and Kenneth CovU, did In !act kill Samuel Molten by stabbing him (54 times) . Edward Ryder had no knowledge of this Incident." March 1985: Philadelphia In· quirer prison expert John Woestendlek wrote a story on the Ryder case, quoting yet a fourth witness, Robert Waddy, who said he saw five Inmates come out of the murdered man's cell at about the same time of the murder, but , none of them was Ryder. October 1985: CBS News ran a story after a reporter had discussed the case with me and dug up a filth witness, Edward Shelton, who told CBS: '.'I remember discussed the case with me and dug up a fifth witness, Edward Shelton, who told CBS: "I remember distinctly that Jeffrey Hunter was In the yard also that day .... He was In my cell at the time Molten was In Pennsylvania, the criminal murdered." (Which means Hun- · justice system Is a sharpedged ter couldn't have seen anybody, sword that has murdered the come out of the murdered man's truth which could set them free. cell.) But the Philadelphia DA's Be_rry's Worlg office, which Is one ofthe worstln the nation, was so anxious to convict Ryder that It made a deal with one of the scummiest characters It could excavate from under a rock. No system of justice Is perfect. An occaslonallnjustlc will occur. But during the last 11 years, I've kept a record of the hundreds of wrongfuJly convicted men throughout the United States. . ~&. For wrongfully convicted men . like Randall Dale Adams In Texas and Edward Martin Ryder ·-·-- .Clark's 'i!f Pomeroy & Gamp_ous, Ohto Jewelry· Store · . Your Professional Full Service Je'u1ele•fS Ladies Diamond Ring Sale DIAMOND SOLITAIRS $1995° 0 $795° 0 $395° 0 1-CARAl V2-CAIAT 7-DIAMOND CLUSTERS FROM. $49 2V2-CARAT DINNER RING NOW ONLY NOW ONLY Ohio Newspaper Association, National · Several Styles · Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sale$, 733 Third Avenue, ALL DIAMONDS 25% OFF. • • Watch Repair • Jewelry Repair • Engraving ~:,~v~T avatlable. ---·-----·- -·-r. --· . . ., . 'I ' '• The Sunday Times·Senttnel will not be responsible for advance payments made to carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Your Professional Full Service Jewelers 83 SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRJMION RATES BJ Carrier or Motm- Route One Week ............ ....... ...... ... 70 Cents One Year .............................. ... $36.40 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ................................ 50 Ce nt s areas whete motor carrler service Is Clark's Jewelry Store~~~~== 113 Conrt St. 342 Second Ave. New York , New York 10017. No subscriptions by mail permitted In ~~ c~w;,,ma, Jewelry and Diamonds by tl. MIDDLEPORT - Lanny R. ·: Jenkins, 51, of Middleport, who ·· died Wednesday at the Holzer · Medical Center following a brief Illness, had been an employee of Pomeory Village and Foote Min· · era!, New Ha'ven, W.Va., and was : employed at j\merlcan Alloys, · also New Haven, at the time of his death. Mem ber : United Press Interna11onal, . Inland Da lly Press Association and the •••' • • · . Lanny R. Jenkins Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio, by iheOhlo Valley Pub· llshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc. Se· cond class postage paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Entered as second class m ailing mat ter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Ofllre. EMERALD and DIAMOND Reg. '2995 • • • RAVENSWOOD- Earl Julius Henderson, 87, Ravenswood , died Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, fol lowing a short illness, Son of the late Julius and Mat tie Clelr Daugherty Henderson, he was.born In Portland, and was a member of the United Methodist Churc~. He graduated !rom West Lib· erty State College In 1934 and later received his master's degree from the University of Pittsburgh. He was a school principal for 34 years in Ohio County, retiring In 1963. He was a member of the Ohio County · Principals Association and the West Virginia State Educational Association. " He, Is survived by his wife, ; Virginia Leach Henderson, Ra· venswood, and one brother, Ralph Henderson, Portland. Funeral services will be held . · Monday at 10 a.m at the Straight: Tucker Funeral Home In Ravens . wood. The Rev. Andrew Pence ·: will officiate. Graveside services ·: will be held at the Mount Rose ·· Cemetery at MoundsvUle, W.Va . ·· Friends may call at the funeral ·· home from 2 to 4 -and 7 to 9 on Sunday. CUSP 5211·800) Ruby-Saphire FREE SIZING • .. Earl J, Henderson POMEROY Well-known Pomeroy businessman, . Karl Krautter , 70, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, died unexpectedly on Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born May 22, 1918 In Mason, : W.Va. , Krautter was a son of the 95 ,. .• •. .. GALLIPOLIS- Ruth L. Hartley, 60, of Gallipolis, died Saturday at Holzer Medical : ' Center following an extended Illness. She is survived by her mother, ·. Muriel Lawrence of Fredericktown, Ohio. There will be no calling hours. Services will be at the conven· lence of the family. V2-CARAT CLUSTER ..... $399 1-CARAT CLUSTER •••.• $799 - "• Ruth L Hartley " Karl Krautter V.. -CARAT CLUSTER •.••• $J99 . • • • • • . LAYAWAYS WELCOME· NOW TIL CHRISTMAS COOLVILLE - Judson Harold Gainer, 93, of 241!00 Mountain Belle Roild, Coolville, died Saturday at his residence. He was a farmer. He was born In White Pine. W.Va.; the son of the late Jacob ' N. and Helen Car~er Gainer. Surviving are his wife, Thelma Clevenger Gainer; three sons, Lyle and Marlin Gainer • of Coolville and Marion Gainer of Columbu s; one daughter, Shirley · Fry of Parkersburg, W.Va.; one brother, CarlGalnerofCoolvllle; one sister, Chloe Rinehart of L o n g B o I t o m ;· o n e granddaughter. He was preceded in death by two brothers and two sisters. Services will be conducted Tuesday, 2 p.m ., at White Fun· era! Home In Coolville, the Rev. · Hershel Thompson officiating. Burial follows In Fairview · Cemetery. Frelnds may call at the funeral · home 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., Monday. Sunday Only One Year ......... : .................. ..... $37.44 Phone (614)992-2054 Gallipolis, Ohio Six months .. ...... ................. ...... $19.50 il 13 Weeks ...... "........................... $19.24 26 Weeks ...... "........................... $37.96 52 Weeks .................................. $74.30 Kales Outside County 13 Weeks ................................. $20.80 26 Weeks ................................. $10.30 52 Weeks ...... ,..............., .......... $15.40 Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-GaiUpolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page-A-2 December 11, 1988 .. • late' Richard and Clara Hall Krautter . He was a jeweler for 30yearsat K&C Jewelry In Pomeroy, and was an Army veteran of World War II. He was a member of the United Methodist Church: the Meigs 40 & B. Locale No. 776; the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie No. 2171; Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion; the Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge No. 731, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; the 150th West Virginia National Guard Association: and the Buckeye Sheriff's Association. Survivors Include his wife, Clarice Gibbs Krautter of Pomeroy; a daughter, Kimberly Krautter of Pomeroy; acson, Karl Keith Krautter of Columbus; a brother, Henry Krau tter of J ollet, Ill.; three sisters, Lucille Brown of Jenkintown, Pa., Mary Ebersbach of Orlando, Fla., and Flornel Allen of Columbus; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded In death by a brother, Christy Krautter. Services will be Tuesday. 1 p.m. , at Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. William Mlddleswarth officiating. Burial will be in the Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sunday and 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made to the Heart Fund or another favorite charity. Elsie May Kuhn GALLIPOLIS - Elsie May (Beck) Kuhn , 79, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, died Saturday at Holzer Medical Center. Born Feb. 20, 1909 in Green Township, Gallia County, she was the daughter of the late Edward and Etta (Rothgeb) Beck. .She was a homemaker and a member of the Centenary ·united Methodist Church. She Is survived by two sons, Donald Kuhn and Francis Kuhn, both of Gallipolis: two daugh· ters, Mrs. Charles (Helen) Plymale of Sabina, Ohio, and Mrs . William (Nellie) Milstead of The Plains, Ohio; one step-son, Wil· !lam Kuhn of Gallipolis; nine grandchildren; two great· grandchildren; five step· grandchildren; six step-great· grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Marie Hlv.ely of Bidwell and Mrs. Vernon (Ruby) Holley ofGalllpo· lis: one brother , Francis Beck of El Dorado, Mo. She was preceded In death by her husband, Charles Kuhn on Dec. 3~ l979. Also preceding her In death was one brother. one sister, and one step-son. Services will be Tuesday , 1 p.m . at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. Burial will be at the Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call Monday, 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral honie in Gallipc:!!is. r She Is survived by one son. Ron Services will be 10 a.m. Monday at Waugh-Halley-Wood FunMiller of Fremont, Calif.; two eral Home, ·the Rev. A.C. Conn daughters, ConnJe Day of Pine and the Rev. Alvis· Pollard Grove, Calif., and Nancy Niday o!flcatlng. Burial follows in Swan of Lodl; three brothers, Col. AI Creek Cemetery . Burke of Charlottesville, Va., Flag presentation will be given Frank Burke and Lloyd Burke, PY VFW 4464 and Lafayette Post both of Gallipolis; and nine American Legion 27. grandchildren. Friends maycallat the funeral She was preceded In death by home Sunday, 6 to 9 p.m. Masonic her husband, W.R. Miller tn•1985, ' serVIces will be by Gallla Mawhom she married In 1932. Also sonic. Lodge 469 at 8:30 p.m" preceding her In death were two Sunday. brothers, J .C. Burke andWllllam Pallbearers will be Dean Burke, and one sister, Sadie Evans, Chuck Gillam, Verlln Irwin. Swain, Bill Gooderham, Nelson Services will be Monday, iO Swain, Frank Cremeans, Mike a.m., at the Fremont Memorial Neal and Bill Gray. Honorary Chapel, 3723 Peralta Blvd .. Frepallbearers will be Jim Crance, mont, Calif. Interment will folDr. John Strauss, Dr. Keith low at Cedar Lawn Memorial Sheets, Tom Tope, Earl Tope, Park In Fremont. Emerson Corbin, Max Tawne.y . Calling hours will begin 9 a .m. Carl Daniels. Monday at the funeral chapel. WOODSTOCK, Ill. - John Allan Roach, 37, of Woodstock. Ill., died Thursday at Woodstock Memorial Hospital. Born Feb 25, 1951 in Newark, Ohio, he was a son of Dorothy • Nibert Roach and the late Okey Roach. He Is survived by his wife, Janet Roach; two brothers, james Roach of Gallipolis and Glen Strickland o! Bayou LaBatre, Ala.; two sisters, Kathy Armstrong of Gallipolis, and Helen McKee of Columbus. Services will be conducted Monday. 1 p.m.. at WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home, with burial following In Pine Street Cemetery. The Rev. Jack Finnicum will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Pallbearers will be Joey, Bruce and Shawn Swift, Gene and Ron Plants and Bill Armstrong. Hazel Marie Miller LODI, Calif. - Hazel Marie (Burke) Miller, 75, of Lodl, Calif. , formerly of Gallipolis, died Friday morning at Vista Ray Convalescent Home, Lodl. Born Dec. 26,19131nFrankfort, Ky., she was the daughter of the late Alfred and Lena Burke, She was a ·member of the Eastern Star and a member of the First Baptist Church In GallipoUs. MIDDLEPORT - Sarah ,Lu· cllle Schwarz Theobald, 75. 137 South Second Ave.. Middleport, died Friday at Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Pleasant, W.Va. Born Dec. 16, 1912 In the Pomeroy area, she was the daughter of the late Slg and Bertha Allensworth Johnson. She was a retired receptionist for Dr. Thomas McGowan, Ma· son, W.Va., and a member of the Mason United Methodlst.Church, Mason, W.Va. Previously, .she had been a member of the Mason United Brethren Church, where she was an organist for 25 years. Surviving are her husband, Wilbur Ji:. Theobald; a daughter, Marilyn J. Strother, Louisville, Ky.; a grandson; and a sister, Carrie Kennedy, Pomeroy. In addition to her parents, she was preceded In death by her first husband, Harold Schwarz. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday at Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home with AI Hartson and Bennie Stevens both o!flclat· lng. Burial will be In the Kirkland Paul H. Roush )ohn Alian Roach . Sarah Lucille Theobald ATHENS - Paul Herbert (Skeet) Roush, 67, of Palmetto, Fla., died Thursday at home after a brief Illness. Born June 14,1921 in Athens, he was a son of the late Clarence and Ellen Hayes Roush. A former resident of Gahanna, . he was employed by Ohio Bellin Columbus for 33 years before his retirement. He llved In Racine for 10 years where he operated Roush's Landing, before moving to Florida four years ago. Hewas a member of the Racine Masonic Lodge, and he served with the Merchant Marines In World War GALLIPOLIS - The Retail Merchants Association will spon· sor the Fourth Annual Home Decorating Contest for noncommercial residences, Bob Hood, president of the association, announced. The theme for this year's event Is "A Christmas For All." Prizes will be given In categories of traditional and contemporary decorations. Each category will have a $50 first prize, $25 second Survivors Include his wife, Helen Spencer Roush ; two daughters. Carolyn Roush, of Palmetto, Fla., and Patricia Hoffman, of Bradenton, Fla.; seven grandchildren.; three great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. John (Ann) Algeo, Athens; and a brother, Charles Roush, of Beaumont, Calif. In addition to his parents, he was preceded In death by three Marvjn H. Robinson brothers, Rex, Dow and Douglas Roush; and a son-In-law, Wayne Chappelear. GALLIPOLIS - Marvin Ha· ·. Services will be Wednesday, rold Robinson, 75, ·Rt. 1, Upper 10:30 a.m .. at Jagers Funeral River Road, Gallipolis, died Home, 24 Morris Ave., Athens, Saturday at l;lolzer Medical with Rev. Thomas Fisher off!. Center. He retired after 22 years elating. Burial will be In Sutton from Gallipolis Developmental Methodist t:;hurch Cemetery, Center In 1972. near Racine. Friends may call at Born JljlY 6, 1913 In Stanford, the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 Kan., he was the son of the late to 9 on Tuesday. Paramuthla James Benjamin and Selemma Lodge will conduct masonic Pollock Robinson. services-at 6:30p.m. on Tuesday. After his mothers's death In 1917, he made his home with an uncle and aunt, Alfonso and Elizabeth Pollock Blake. He Is survived by his wife, Erma Jewell Dillon Robinson, whom he married March 21, 1931, In Gallipolis. Also survl\llng are a son. James Stephen Robinson of Gallipolis; two daughters, Loraine Lyman of Columbus, and Mrs. John (Anita) Strauss of Gallipolis; six grandchildren. seven great grandchildren. He was preceded In death by a •·: brother and two sisters. He attended Flrs.t Baptist 1 Church. He was a member of Post 4464 of the Veterans of ForeignWarsandLafayettePost 27 of the American Legion; the Ga!Ua Masonic Lodge 469; Galllpolls Chapter 79; Rose Commandery 43; Moriah Council 32; Valley of Columbus Scottish Rite; Aladdin · Temple of the Shrine Columbus; Galllpolis Shrine Club;~ Galllpolls Hillbilly .. Clan. He was a World · War II .• veteran. · .. o 4..1. ~ • o •• • ••••• 0 • 0 0 0 Donald Wilson COOLVILLE- Donald Casey Cllde Wilson, Infant son of Kevin and Nancy Day Wilson, dlf<(l Friday at Cincinnati Children's Medical Center . Also surviving are a sister, Jlna Wilson; grandparents Maxine Wilson of HarrisVille, W.Va., Donald and Betty Day of Guys- . ville, Ohio; and great grandmother Virginia Meeker of Tuppers Plains. He was preceded In death by a grandfather, Clide Wilson. Graveside services will be conducted Sunday, 2 p.m., at Coolville Cemetery, the {(ev. Charles Buck officiating. Friends may call at White Funeral Home Sunday, 1 p.m., until time of ~ervlce. Memorial contributions may be made to the Heart Association and the Ronald McDonald House. Home Decorating Contest announced II. 0 Memorial Cemetery. Point Pleasant, w.Va. Friends may call at the funeral holl).e after noon on Sunday . prize, and $15 third prize. Judging will take place Mon· day, Dec. l9, 7 to 10p.m. Winners will be announced Tuesday, Dec. 20. Vinton woman claims injury $3895 .· GALLIPOLIS · The driver was Injured In a one-car accident at 4:24p.m. Friday on SR 554, 0.5 mUes eastofMilePost7, near the junction of Bulaville Pike, according to the State Highway Patrol. ·Troopers said Mitzi L. Ball. 22, Rt. 1, Vinton, lost control. Her 1987 Jeep pickup truck went off the road and overturned. Damage was heavy. Ball suffered a minor visible InjUry. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallla County Emergency Service. The patrol cited Ball for driving under the lp.fluence and failure to maintain control. Spruce up for the holidays with a sophisticated Seiko. Seiko has something sp~eial for ••· eryone on your gift Hst. Sn our great selection of both men's and ladl•s' watch11 tochlyl OPEN THIS SUIIIA Y 1:00-5:00 , ... 9'~9~ - Jtltl,.. *' «M S!CONO AVINUI • ... • o • • • • • ••• • ••••• o • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • • • • • o • o • • • • • • • • , ••• • ~---·--··lllil.:s.l------------·,; r···,.····-~----lllil·----J:Sl---------•-··· I Christmas Flower If RIVERFRONT HONDA CHRISTMAS SALE · ~ A rrnngements From~''" II a V I ! WEAR WHAT THE PROS WEAR I . II 'JMtl/tCtfi, FLORIST r= 28CEDAR ST . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 44&-9721 ., \ ! g ! II ~I (ifi!/I;1J,. I I li!Mkllii ~: ,I; ! . - I• 1 I ! ! II 111 I I 'I 1I I 1 I I IICIY JOHNSON WEAlS HONDAUNE Tl10 APPAREL IN 1989 II I 1110 IOOTS ........................................................................ S119.00 I ;:~: :~w.~:::::::::::::::::~~~~~~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::·;:~:::: Coupe Bouquet The Cake Plate Bouquet The Candlestick Bouquet NOW UIING ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS FROM FOX, AIO, SINSALO, O'NEAL, MALCOMB SMITH a !• I Show(hrome ·II iI •I l•l Accessories GOLDWING & HIC SWEAT SURS Dall)' and 8uHay , ' Markland, Drag, Kuryaykn, Honda Youth Jerseys ... 515.95 1 1 "'.....•' ......... 529•95· 1 lng a·b I 1 R'd. 111 ! ! ! 2 I Gift Ideas for ! Goldwingers I 1I I1 1 I 1I I I • 1 111 I • ~ RICKY JOHNSON BELL MOTO 4 HELMn .............................. $159.00 I• fhe Christmas J Don't Forget the Stocking StuH•s ° 1 • 1' 1' Glew•, Grips, Vilen, Sticker llt1, c ......., Pach, ltlt hdd11, Hats, Car.. 11m. I 1 !1A .111 1 I I1 1 MAIL SUIISCBIPTIONS laaldeCouatr " lnthespirlt. I ..,. II Ill I fultbloom. -an~s, II SIIICTJOII a• NIIISmAS, 111111 ..·-· - Sll WIU11S, - . I r·J J"''ICJI!JIIm. ~J:$1MJIII)IIB-JIIIlllillllil~MMMM;Ifillllil.:s.lli6MIIIIiiMMM-~ 'I . . ..... " Sale In Progress thru Dec. 24 or While Quantities Last 446·1240 CLOSING NOON ClllstMAS EYE SAT. 9·5 ...... Fll 9 6 1 I •~~~ .. . . p ·. . . . . . . ., ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. __,....___________ J ~· �' r Page-A-4-Sunc:lay Times-Sentinel December 11. 1988 December 11, 1988 P()f1'181'0y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Gallia's first rubber-tire wagon built50years ago ----Municipal court_- - - tensen, 32, Alexandria; Va., $47; Barbara L. Rexroad, 44, Temperance, Mich .. $46; Otis W. Tilley, 37, Hiddenite, N.C. and Walter Pugh, 25, Rt.1 , Bidwell, both $44. Charles A. Toney, 28, Oak Hill, W.Va. and Anna E . Bowman, 35, Orient, Ohio, both $42; Jerry McMinnls, 45, Raleigh, N.C., and Donna D.,Corvtn, 26. Warrenton, Va., both$41; JohnM . Aqulno,48, Holt, Mich., Scott A. Cline, 24, Columbus, Roscoe Bentley, 34, Shelblanna, Ky., and Nicholas R. Hager, 25, Charlotte, N.C., all $40. Others forfeiting bonds were; GALLIPOLIS - David Tltchnell, 33, of Vinton, pleaded not guilty Friday lnGalllpollsMunlcipal Court to charges of ·shopUft· ing, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. A pre-trial was set for Dec. 19 at 2 p.m. Bond was set at $1,000 each on the disorderly and resisting arrest; and $2,500 on the theft charge. Fifteen persons forfeited bonds and charges were dismissed against four others Friday In Municipal Court. Forfeiting bonds on charges of speeding were Gregory K. Chris- . . . - --O!Oo~W!:<Ii~ . GE'M'ING A HUG - Children gather around Santa as they Christmas shop at K mart Saturday momiDg. Twenty local underprivileged children visited and shopped with Saata as part of K mart's Good News Program. As Santa met the children ID the aisles, he heard their Christmas lists and CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT POMEROY - The following Individuals were fined this week in Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Jeffrey D. Root, Cleveland, $300 and costs, 90 day license suspension, 10 days In jall, DWT; costs for failure to control; $75 and costs, three days In jail to be served ·concurrently, no opera· tor's license; Keith Musser, address unknown, six months in jail suspended to 10 days, -six months probation, costs, two charges of assault: Wllliam E . Morris, Pomeroy. $250 and costs, three days In jail, 60 day license suspension, jall time and $150. of fine to be suspended upon completion of residential driving school, OWl; Cletls Dalton, $250 and costs, three days In jail, 60 day license suspension, jail time and $150 of fine to be suspended upon completion of residential driving school, OWl; Gary N. Curtis, Pomeroy, $75 suspended to $40, costs, no valid operator's license: Patty Landaker. Poemroy, $75 and costs, three days In jail suspended, six months probation, no operator's license. Wildlife related fines were ordered from Alfred Whittington, Morrow, $125 and costs, not having special managment antlerless deer permit, and $50 for failing to deliver deer to an official deer checking station; Nicholas Muetzel, Reynoldsburg, $50 and costs, spotlighting; Allen Olley, Pataskala, $50 and costs, spotlighting; Clarence Moore, Alger, $125 and cosl5, failed to tag deer witH temporary tag; Jim Metheney, Langsville, $35 and costs, hun ling ,.'ilboul valid 1988 license; Caner D. Henson, Chesapeake , S25 and costs, hunting without written permission; Melvi n Biederman, New Bremen , $125 and costs, failed to tag deer where It fell; Richard Stivlhland Jr., Bowling Green, $100 and costs, spotlightIng; Kevin Clar, Racine, $25 and costs. possessing a deer not ' tagged as required; Lawrence 'McQuaid IV, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, possessing a deer not tagged as required ; Franklin Giles, Cheshire, $25 and costs, taking and possessing deer not properly tagged; Michael R. Johnson, Chesapeake, $25 and costs, hunting on another's land without written permission; Jerry L. Uribe, Albany , $50 and costs, untagged deer; Jeffrey L. Dilcher, Racine, $300 and costs, 30 days In jail suspended, one year probation, taking deer with gun during closed season with previous deer offense; Steven Mapes, Plain City, $100 and costs, possessing a special management anterless deer permit and taking more than one deer in one day; Donald R. Chapman, Celina, $25 and costs, hunting deer after temporary tag had been detached from sepclal deer permit. Other fines were ts·sued to Kimberly K. Ryan, Racine, $10 and costs, left of center; Megan L. An&ews, Long Bottom, $20 and. costs, no seat belt; Paul D. Milliron, Racine, $138 and costs, overload; Ronald S. Haggy, Pom.,roy, $15 and costs, Insecure load; Perry A. Smith, Racine, $20 and costs, operating a vehicle with two flat tires; Stanley D. Trout, Albany, $95 and costs, overweight; Anna J. Slater, Albany. $30 and costs. left of center: Randall Russell, Middleport, $20 and costs, expired tags; David Coppick, Portland, costs, overlOad; Richard Darst, Cheshire, $127.50 and costs, overload ; Stanley D. Trout, ALbany, S95 and costs, overweight. Fined for speeding were Carl F . Edwards, Lakewood, $22 and costs; Larry R. Mees, Portland, $21 and costs; Vincent Reusser, Columbus, $13 and costs; Kenneth Green, Rutland, $24 and costs; James Hart, Corning, $16 and costs; Dale W. Hill II, Racine, $22 and costs; Diana Karr, Pomeroy, $21 and costs; a Hospital news Friday Admissions - Dorothy Higgins, Pomeroy; George Cummins, Racine; Darrell D!lgan, Racine. Friday •D ischarges - Iva Upton, Josephine Parsons , Wanda Johnson, Sarah Neigter. , I Please send me more I I I I"""'" I 1~ I Is•••---bP-----1 I f'\'Oooi HM) _ _ _ _ (W~I ---1 1.__ "'"·,,'"" - .--.lI IN~ The Oltio CanpafD"' \ 1 oFF : • I, ' . f 'f ~ fo., ·•• g~ g~ JlalMII 400 KCGHII A_,. • - - OPEN THIS SUNDAY 1 :00-6:00 ~~~~~~~~~- ~· ~ J J, -- , • .,~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~-~-~~~~~--~-~­ --~-,.~'!'!' __...,......_,_~--~,._ ,, ·Rutland Furniture Co.'s ST-OREWIDE CHRIST S SALE .CONTINUES' '< $89 S I r~ SAVE UP TO 10 Different Styles! 60°/o •• ' ALl GOLD COINS IN STOCK (fl/fl' j Janna Joy Burton, David Bur- brenner, parcel, Orange. ton to Randy Lee Sycks, 16.736 Lawrence 0. Cunningham, Ltlacres, Bedford. llan D. Cunningham to Buckeye Janna Joy Burton, David Bur- Rural Electric Corp., Inc., Right ton, Randy Lee Sycks to Edward of way, Columbia. Sycks, June Sycks, 1.5271 acre, Buford Wayne Smallwood to Bedford. Southern Ohio Coal Co., 1.6 acre, Judith Ellen Codner to Robert · Salem. W. Codner, Betty Jane Codner, Carl Eugene Look to Wanda · parcels, Lebanon, Jean Look, 3.03 acres, Rutland. Gale Roland Heiney to Arnold Tennis Edmiston, Genleva J. Spencer to Arnold Spencer, Fran- Edmiston to Southern Ohio Coal ces H. Spencer, 26.24 acres, Co., 2.55 acres, Salem. Olive. Oris A. Roush, Dorothy Roush, Lucllle C. Story, dec. to Leo R· Orion W. Roush, Kate Roush to Story, cert. of trans., Bedford. Southern Ohio Coal Co., 45 acres, Wllllam Mason Fisher I, Do- Salem. rothy Anita Fisher to James Raymond Hoffman, Ora HotMason Fisher. VIrginia Ann fman to Brenda Sue VIckers, Fisher, parcel, Minersville. parcels, Salem. Imogene Dean, dec. to William Elza Birch, Cora Birch to R. Dean, affidavit, Rutland. Roger V. Birch, 2.32 acres, Josephine Parsons, Pauline Sutton. Wolfe to John A. Broerman, · Bertha F . Smtih, Fred B. parcel, Letart.Burl Drake (o Smith to Fred B. Smith, Kathryn Southern Ohio Coal Co., parcels, Smith Windon, Barbara Smith Salem. Tripp, parcels, Chester. Harry E. Johnson, Delores M. Floyd Barringer, dec., Lucy Barringer, dec. and Dorsel R. Johnson to Michael W. West, Barringer, affidavit, Olive. Sandra K. West, parcels, Olive. Anna E : Hllldore to Robert E. Helen E. BUrkhart to Mary V. Byer, Donna J . Byer; lots, Stewart, Parcels , Middleport Syracuse. . vlllage. Gregory A. Light, Cheryl Light Terry D. Moore, Linda M. toAlanG.Brown,JoiinL: Brown, Moore to Jeff Davis, Brenda parcel, Orange. Davis, 4.39 acres, Sutton. Gregory J. Light, Cheryl Light Ronald Barber, Beryl Barber toAianG :·Brown,JoanL.Brown, to Walter K". Dtllon, Karen S. lot, Orange. Dillon, tracts, Olive. Richard B. Payne, Sherry L. Hazel M. Weslen, dec. to Payne to James R. Cundiff, Sr., Charlotte Marriner, Delilah Thelma M. Cundiff, · parcels, Wright, Augusta Welch, Sarah Sutton. Roush, Wllllam Westen, cert. of James F . Sears, dec. toOcelJ. trans., Meigs. Arnold P. Johnson to Secretary Sears, affidavit, Middleport vi llage. of Housing and Urban Develop-· Marty E. Dugan, Ruth Ann ment, 5.75 acres, Salisbury. Dugan to Burl Drake, .48 acre, Dorts E. Snowden to Jimmy Rutland village. Joe Hemsley, Marlene J. HemsMichael J. H!ll, Mindy K. Hlll ley, parcel, Chester. to Douglas C. Sands, Cindy Robert E. Vance to Frank Sands, parcel, Sutton. Herald Jr., parcels, Rutland. Hazel Carnahan, dec. to Nancy Leona B. Wise, dec. to Cecil J. Bobb, JoAnn Gilmore Parsons, Wise, affldavlt, Rutland. · · certificate of Transfer, Sutton. . Cecil J. Wise to Cecil J. Wise, Orville H. Hogue, dec. to Rosalee V. Wise, lots, Rutland. Margaret Capehart, certificate Lois Jane Jeffers, Richard L. of transfer, Rutland vlllage. Jeffers, John Dunham, Janet • James R. Stewart, to Greg Dunham, Lee S. Jeffers, Mary Winebrenner, Paige Wine- Jeffers, Gene Lowell Jeffers, ' ' :,_'ft:. ¥ Furniture ' oalleritls .. . ' Martha Jeffers to Herald 011 and Gas Co. 99.45 acre, right of way, Columbia. Tony Woodyard to John A. . Rankin, Gladys Rankin, parcels. Columbia . • Mabel Grate, dec., Warren Emory Grate, dec. , and Raymond Hoffman, affidavit, Salem. Regina G. Swift to Regina G. Swift, Carol Wolfe, .38 acre, Middleport village. Maudie Ethel Wood, dec. to Ernest Wood , cert. of trans., Bedford. Ernest Wood to Earl Luther Wood, cert. of trans., Bedford. Ernest Wood, dec. to Edith Wood Hubbard, cert, of trans., Bedford. Ernest Wood, dec. to Earl Luther Wood, Edith Wood Hubbard, Earle Lee Wood, cert. of trans ., Bedford. Earl Luther Wood, Earle Lee Wood, Frances L. Wood to Edith Wood Hubbard, 11.295 acres, Bedford. Edith Wood Hubbard, Ronnie K. Hubbard, Earle Lee Wood, Frances L. Wood to Earl Luther Wood, 10 acres, Bedford. Earl Luther Wood, Edith Wood Hubbard, Ronnie K. Hubbard to Earle Lee Wood, 19 acres, Bedford. Gladys Heiney to Elleen Frlss, 2.11 acres, Olive. Gladys Heiney to Gale Roland Heiney, 30.19 acres , Olive. Gladys Heiney to Gale Roland Heiney, 40 acres, Olive. . Beulah M. Coll!er, Sherwood Collier to Meigs County Engineer, Easement, Salem. Wetzel Bailey, Linda G. Bailey to Meigs County Engineer, easement, Salem. Dennis E. Sergent!, Sandra K. Sergent to Meigs County EngiEmma L. Hoffner, dec. td Albert V. Hoffner, certificate, Pomeroy village. Enda M. Swick and C. A. Swick, Daisy Swick, affidavit, Rutland. Edna M. Swick to Robert Michael Swick, Cathy L. Swick, 80 acres, Rutland. . ' '•· . Larry E : Hoffman to La verna M. Kauff, .29040 acre, Syracuse. Daniel J. Buchanan to Benjamin M. Buchanan, Jr., Barbara Buckanan, parcel, Olive. Kenneth F . Molz, Marilyn Molz to Lester P . Shoemaker, Viola B. Shoemaker, parcels, Salisbury. Donald W. Stauch, Nellie M. Stauch, Dorothy Ellen Arnold, RObert Arnold, Patricia Ann Thurn, Paul Thurn to DOnald W. Stauch, Nellie M. Stauch, parcels, Salem. Far m Bureau youth group was enough to haul large, heavy taken tor a hay rid e· on the wagon. loads . The rubber tires made It a The or ig inal lum ber Is still In snap for the horses to pull. In contras t, a ne ighboring the wa gon fr ame and bed. It Iarmer , who purchased a new . never had to be replaced even after setting out In all types of steel-wheeled fa i'm wagon with weather and co ntlnu O\IS use [or roller bearings In the wheels In 50 years. That's - because the 1938, paid $128 for it. · origina l wood was coated several One day the Thompsons hauled 16 loads of ha y from the fie ld to t lmes with cr ude oil. the barn. Each load weighed abou t two tons per load. This year, the same wagon hauled Sou Ill Central Ohio Sunday, mos tly sunny aiid co ld four or five r ound bal es of hay. each weighing about 800 or 900 with th e high 25 to 30. Extended Forecast pounds. While the wagon was under Monday· through Wednesday construction, everybody In the Fair Monda y with a chance of neghborhood had to stop. The snow Tuesday and a c hance of busiest place on the Thompson s howers Wednesday. Hi ghs will farm was the shop where the be between 25 and 35 Monda y, wagon was being built. between 30 and 40 Tu esday a nd Hay wa sn' t the only thing they between 40 and 50 We_dnesda y . hauled on the wagon. One time, The lowwUlbebetweenl0and20 shortly after th e wagon was Monday, bet ween 15 and 25 completed, a Gallla County Tuesday and between 20 and 30 Wednesday . . Weather •• :•: :: :• • ENTRY BLANK 4th Annual Home Decorating· Contest NAME 7 .•••. ................................................... ......:...........:. {--··----·---- ·---• ADDRESS .. ...................... .... ................................................ .. :................. . TELEPHONE NO......... ....................... .... ... .. .............. .... .... ................. ....... . Please return your entry form prior to December 14. 1988 to : Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association • P.O. Box 465 Gallipolis, OH. 45631 Every Child Has The-Right To A Musical Education. • • • ONLY PARENTS MAKE -IT POSSIBLE · . ·We hope you will give your child the· precious gift of music this Christmas. STOP IN AN lET ONE OF OUR PROFESSIONAl CONSULTANTS ASSIST YOU WITH THIS VERY • IMPORTANT DECISION. BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. neer, easement, Salem. ''LIGHT UP THE HOLIDAYS'' ' Comer of Second & G"'P• St. Gallipolis, OH. GALLIPOLIS- A rubber-tire farm wagon built 50 years ago by a Gallla County farmer and his sons, Is none the worse for the wear and still In use today. The late George C. Thompson, a resident of Little Kyger Road, and sons, Fred, Joe and Bob, buut the wagon, the first rubbertire farm wagon In Gallla COUI\Iy, out of neccesslty. The 1937 flood destroyed telephone lines along SR 7, lh Addison and Cheshire Town· ships, so the lines were relocated on newly acquired right-of-Way back of the hltls to the west of the stl!te route. The move put them out of danger from the flood. But, of timber had to be a lot removed. Fred and Joe Thompson hauled huge poplar . logs out of Ll me Kiln Hollow on the Ella Rothgeb place on a 1935 F ord truc k, with a team of horses hitc hed to the front of the vehicle to pull It through tlie mud, The Thompsons decided they needed a wagon. Their other wagon fell part. Some of the Jogs were sawed In fo two-by-tens over 16 feet long to build the g\lnnels or frame of the wagon. George Thompson bought two truck axles, one from a 1931 Dodge, the other from a 1932 Chevrolet, which he and his sons reforged for running gears. The finished rubber-tire wagon cost ~ total of $27 to build . Not o.nly was it the first wagon In Gallia County to have rubber-tire wheels, it also had four wheel brakes, Ingeniously rigged with ropes and block and tackle under the bed. ~he finished wagon was light eno h In wel.ght for a team · of horses to pull and sturdy Meigs property trl:'nsfers· --------- · . ' lo!e"'llf' Neoo """Slot'- 6on""'l" I tro 11-: S0A,Y,0E '" I inrormation on CO's. STOCKING STUFFERS 1 oz. 999 Pun Silv• ... i ~-----------, 10 FARM WAGON- This 50-year-old farm wagon, builtin 1938 by the late George C. Thompson, Rl.1, Cheshire, and his sons, Is still In use today. This 1888 photo shows the llrst rubber-tire wagon In GaiDa County with five huge bales of hay. The wagon cost $27 to build In 1938. f 1 · conditio n ~. I ~ 't ' monlh matu rfly and aubj ed toavallabUlty. .,. The Ohio Company maint ain s ~ sC~­ om.htry market. The selling price ''"··~~ t 33°/o I - ~·~ of your choice. f •Rate u of 12/f/88, hued on a 12 •· ••· •• • : ; :.: : ' : .Oi4041 .• . . 1-.~ ;,_ f The Ohio Company 444 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 By DICK THOMAS Times-Sentinel news stall ..•..... " ~:.~r~o:~t~~d: ::. !~~ pendant or studs , •· Minimum Investment $10.£KXl Liquidity,... Variety Of Rates & Maturities bdore ma1urity is subject to mllrkel . Select one of our diamond SOlitaires in the carat size Mail coupon or call: Joseph W. Davis, Middleport, $20 and costs; VIrginia Snyder, Langsville, $21 and costs; Charles J . Mayersky, Poca, W.Va. , $25 and costs; Jeffrey A. Bissell, Reedsville, $25 and costs. Bonds for speeding were forfeited by Kimmberly Tyree, Gallipolis, $49; Trafford Dick, Zanesville , $75; Dorothy Steier, Toledo, $55; Oliver Sayre Jr., Speedway, lnd. , $47; Christopher Hutton, Rutland, $75; Dennis Butcher, Middleport, $47; and by Thomas Myers, Langsville, $139, overload. . .I FSLIC/FDIC Insured up lo $100.000 Meigs County Court·news " I so many ways ,1_.·. :.~~~=~... •- ·. • ' <IN~--~~-W!)O---- .f can be gift wrapped t received a hug from many. "The kids get enthusiastic and enjoy seeing Santa. Seeing Santa let's them know he hasn't forgotten them," said Stephanie SuUivan, assl!!tant manager. (Times· Sentinel photo by Margaret Caldwell) " Matthew Cornet Jr .. Bradner, Ohio, $129, possession of . an untagged ·deer; Richard Price, 34, Gallipolis, $41, Improper backing; and Keltb S. Gilmore, 26, Gallipolis, $25 for no seat belt. Charges of not wearing a seat belt were dlsmtssed against Sabrina V. Craig, 18, Robertsburg, W.Va., Charles Delong, 33, Lancaster, Ohio, Amy Doehiman, 19, Hamilton, Ohio, and Janice I. Link, 60, HamUton, Ohio. All four viewed the requlred film on seat belt safety, a prerequisite for dismissal of the charges. -· . . . 1Our D~OND sourAIIW; Lottwy numbers . CLEVELAND (UPI) - Friday's winnirg Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 473. PICK-4 7480. ' Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page- A-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Poi!tt Pleasant. W. Va. -, .' Gold & Diamond Sale MONDAY THRUSATURDAY . ..•• • 8:30 TIL 8 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M . .TIL 5 P.M. ... .., NOW THROUGH CHRISTMAS ... ·' ~ . r~-~~~~~~~M~~~~m~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~MMM-, 1 REPLACEMENT CONTACT LENS SERVICE I Contact Lens I Replacements ! ~ Ranu your CONTACT LENS Save 35% to 65% The Only Difference Is The Price . · Prescription thru Our Pharmacy ~ • • I ..• !! : FROM . LARGE .BEAN BAGS ON SALE $2988 '' - r..--tactl<nl NOW CJO DAYS SAME AS CASH FOR FBE IMUrana: • OUarantH:d ftrst quoll!J LAYAWAY • All brwiCII and poacrtpllona · ....... so.ooo len~a . .ura ntpldHIVkle and SAVE UP TO 65% CHRISTMAS 'PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 2 71 NOITH SECOND MIDDLEPORTI OHIO Cake Plate Bouquet ' ., • .. SAY••. MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH 106 lunEINUT AYE. i i i i Diamond Necklaces DIAMOND EARRINGS I .. . ' • ,. S1995toS1200• i " DIAMOND . . ALL 14K GOLD CHAINS WEDDING SETS, FROM$110 '·~ 50°/o •• EROY FLOWER SHOP 992·6454 S6995 ~ ----------.Ii Brass 'N' Blooms Bouquet Holiday Cheer Bouquet .. ··· I ·. FROM IN THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT. IUTLAND .• OFF 31eleflonf Candlestick Bouquet DELIVERY .~~ . $9950 Florentine Basket . TWO WAYS TO RING ·. 742·2211 AT •' Rings ' HOME OF TilE GIAIE GUYS, WHDE YOU GET GliAl BUYS '• Diamond Birthstone ..' RUTLAND FURNITURE 25°/o STAiflNG ' \ ... , ·--. ..' D SOLITAIRE MANY OTHER WATCHES ' Genuine .. • JUST PHONE 992-6669/2 DAY SERVICE SEIKO, PULSAR ' CARAVELLE AND ' .' • rJimlnata need • OUr lnW~~rtloly ol $4495 • '• avallllble: Cluster Ring • W. ~ 7 Diamond ,, • 992-2039 · POMEIOY I OHIO OFF t---------tl Large Selection of II '-------..J ' TAWNEY .JEWELERS, INC • 422 SE(OND AVE. PH. 446-1615 I Gift Items from Around the World i . GALliPOLIS, OHIO . • '• -" " • •" •• �.. . December 11, 1988 . · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mailing tips for holiday deliveries _ ' PATRIOT - There is still plenty o( time .to get Christmas packages delivered anywhere around the co\lntry, said Patriot ·Postmaster Dannie Greene. "As,the holiday grows nearer. customers should not overlook the use of Priority Mail," said Greene. "It's fa st and consistent and wlll meet most everyone's , needs down to the last few days." Priority Mail affords First Class handling for packages weighing more thlm 11 ounces up . to 70 pounds. It offers one- to three-day delivery, depending upon the destination. Greene said there are several Goodyear supports MGM District advantages of using Priority ages mailed this way. It's Jhe Ideal service lor people who want Mall. "You 'can send a package prompt package delivery ." Service options such as insuweighing up to two pounds . by . ranee, returned receipts, collecPriority Mail to any place In the tion on delivery (COD) , certlli· United States for $2.40. Packages cates of mailing and special · weighing five pounds can be sent delivery are available with for a cost ·Of $3.61 to $6.37 depending upon the destination," Priority Mail. "Remember that If you do get Greene said. '.'Rates for heavier pressed for time, we can save the packages are also economical. day with Express Mall, our "Priority Mall can be sent from any post office, station, reliable next day service which branch or even a coUectionbox to we deliver even on Christmas . any address In the United States Day," he said. " And there's no including APO and FPO ad· extra charge for holiday dresses," Greene said. ~~Rural delivery. carriers also ~a~n~~~q~ GALLIPOLIS - J.O . Carver, plant manager of the Goodyear Point Pleasant Polyester plant, announced a contrlbu lion of $2,5!10 to the Tri-State Area Council Boy Scouts of America. . Scout Executive Robert H. McGinnis and District Executive John Pinkerman met with Carver and Goodyear Indu strial College/Community College Monday, Dec. 12, from LO a .m. to 4 p.m.. Above, Charlton Armstrong, a student at GaiHa Academy Hish School Is pictured giving blood during the bloodmobile's October visit to GalllpoUs. POMEROY - A sizable dona· lion was made to the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital at the Nov.l5 meettng of the auxiliary. Two guests, Bar· bara Hatfield Scarberry and Nancy Hatfield Jeffers, presented the auxiliary with a check for $1,000 in honor of their mother, Ethel Hatfield, a former auxiliary member. The money is to be used for the Nurses ' Scholarship Fund. The nexl meeting of the auxiliary will be Tuesday, Dec. 13, with a family potluck dlruier at 6:30 p.m . in the hosp,ital cafete· ria. A gift exchange will take place along with caroling around GALLIPOLIS- Tli'e Gallia County Chapter, American Red Cross issued an appeal Saturday for household and clothing items for a Gallia County couple who lost their home during a recent fire on MI. Carmel Rd. Jeanette Springer needs blue jeans (size 7-9) arid shirts or tops (large) while Stephen White needs pants, 34 by 32. KANAUGA- The Kanauga Neighborhood Watch Group will meet Tuesday, Dec. 13, at7: 30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Gag gifts wUI be exchanged. All area residents are encouraged to attend. GALLIPOLIS - No accidents were reported Friday in Galllpolis. Officers cited four persons in a 24-hour period ending at 9 a.m. Saturday. Barbara Siders, 22, Gallipolis. was cited for shoplifting; Amanda Russell, 24, Rt. I , Gallipolis; Johnny White, 31, Gallipolis; and Lisa R. Tbomas, 18, Rt . I, Glenwood, W.Va., all for speeding. GALLIPOLIS - The State Highway Patrol Investigated a car-deer accident at 11 : 15 a.m. Friday onSR 7, 0.5 miles north of Mile Post 27. Troopers said a deer was killed when it ran into the path of a car driven by Lyvonia C. Bunce, 77, Rt. I, Gallipolis. Damage was minor. No one was injured. .. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports one call on Friday; Middleport Fire Department at 6:45p.m. to a brush fire on Van Zandt Road. Divorres, dissolutions sought ·, POMEROY - Pamela J. Buchanan, Reedsville, has filed in Meigs County Common l>Ieas Court for a divorce from Gregory E. Buchanan, Reedsville . Dl$solu lions of marriage are being requested by Patricia Ann Miller, Syracuse, and Robert Miller, Racine; Cathy E. Nutter, P rtland, and Alan W. Nutter, Ravenswood, W.Va. Divorces have been granted Dewayne RilJ'gS from Edith auline Riggs, an.d Terry Timmons from Loretta Timmons. ., :=====:==:=:::::;;;;:::=====~ )Ctt flotl\90"'.'" KANSAS CITY ROYAL PITCHER ~\iCHf.R JEFF MONTGOMERY ONlY 177 Now til Cllrilflllas Mortgage• 12 Monthly Payments (usually mailed or made in person) Payments deducted from your checking account every 2 weeks. TUESDAy I DEC. 13 4 PM TO 7 PM Rate A Bi-Weekly 'll1f'IJ1l r( li1l1l'll_'ll'll1l'll tJ '11'1181l1l1l~ · WOMEN'S WARM LEATHER SJaoo SUPPERS S2800 = alf It It It ~ It It $2800 = = Total Payments per year: $5,400 After 5 years: $2971 equity Total Payments per year: $5,849 After 5 years: $5,997 equity 25 years of payments Ill• 565 JACKSON PIKE PHONE 614-U6-2206 AJ Jantzen. Christmas • SET YOUR SIGHTS ON JANTZEN'S VARILOne ACRYLIC SWEATERS FOR CHRISTMAS: INTRICATE . PATIERNS DEVELOPED BY COM• PUTER AIDED DESIGN. CREATIVE FASHION AT 139. rj! .i ~ . ·' ~. Loan Amount· $50,000 roln lsiO rlgmallon f.ee 0 • •.'• or Pa)lmen!s ' :;co Monthly Pa.yments f'aymem Amouri1· $4119.CJ6 ,..·~ .. rotat or Payme nl s· $134 .988 Pay~"J"~enl 20% Expr:tnses $50 applicnllon lee. plus oul ot -~ ,•'•. ~X>Cke t costs . • . •' •• , • • 25-Year Bi-Weekly Payment Adjustable Rate Mortgage Use your equity for financial leverage Total interest paid: $84,988 Burn your mortgage approximately 6 Y4 years sooner Total interest paid: $60,297 You save 24,691 in interest payments Loan Type. Bi.WPekly .• . •, Pt~yrnent Adlust~ble Rate Mo1tgage PolntsfO Jigtnat ton FPe 0 Number ot Payment s .t91 BIWeek ty Paym'"''. Payment Amount· S2~4 98 fotat ot Payments· $110,297 Minimum Down Paymenl: 20% E~penses . SSO apoflcalion lee. plus out or The sweater shown is . only one of dozens of great Jantzen sweaters we have for you. Make your •election from cot· tons, acrylics, or wools in great patterns or solid styles. Sea them 100n for his Jantzen ChriltmBI. pocket ·: '· •. • e11penses. ;·,. .:' ~· .; '' HALL OF FAME- Dr. Martin W. Essex, Columbus, fonner superintendent of Middleport Vllla1e Exempted Schools, was Inducted Into the Ohio State University Colle1e of Education' a Hall of Fame recently. Dr. Essex, who left Middleport In 1841, 18 the first person ldenlllled prbnarUy with the state department of education superintendency to achieve this distinction at O.S.U. Dr. Essex Ia Ohio Department of Education Superintendent-Emeritus of Public Instruction and Executive Director-Emeritus of the Ohio Council on Vopational Education. ,. t-------------------------~--------------~ STAR BANK Reachfrthe Star. c • Court Slreel Office ((il4) 44G-ll(jG~ We Are Your Sales • and Service "' . •• Representative For • ZENITH & APPLIANCE ...:. "RIDENOUR TVGAS SERVICE . • ~ oI ; :-it;1r Bank, N.i\., Tri-Siillt• l:allipulis Ofncc l.ucatium • • • IID•1111•GALLIPOUS, lfDID. OHIO ': lll<Jn R.11e . 9 875t 1~ A P A . 10 8225 Approximately 18% years of payments .. Many Othlr Stylts ift Men's & Chillhn's CHLORIS GAUL Lc.an Amount · $50.000 i SJ900 •m • Loa n rvPP. A A M !Adjustable Ant£' Mor lgaQ~ ) M1nimum Down Featured Special: Roast Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus KOHl SIIEPSIIN PADS MIEl/lliOW PROTECTORS WIIEICHAIR CUSIIIONS LAP TRAYS lACK CIIIHIONS aRYICAl PillOWS OIUS tACK FOMIS SPEC CADDIES SLANT PIUOWS ANTI-EMIOUSM HOSE WIIEICMAIR SAFETY HERMAN & DEE DR.LON, OWNERS I• I The entire $449 difference is applied to the principal ot . Limited Menu Selected Especially For The Occasion For your convalescent ones··· some Christmas suggestions: PAnENT GOWNS EGGCRATE •o PADS AND TOPPEIIS Ohio during January -and Febru· ary for ·Schools of Instruction to ; Jo~~~~·~~Ithrs G~~~~~:~o~t the 28 districts and attending • Southern Ohio Coal Co. as ·secre- receptions, visitation and inspec· ; · tary to the Vice President· lions during the remainder of This marks the tOOth year tj General · Manager. She Is a 1989. celebration of Eastern Star In the · , member ofthe company's speakState of Ohio and a Centennial :' ers' bureau, Is coordinator for will' be held in July at Ball ;: the fairs and festivals and Is the · Columbus. 1• company's representative to the Mrs. Gau I and t~er husband, :: Pomeroy Chllmber of ComRoger, reside on Sumner Road at : • merce. She serves on the Board Chester. They are the parents of · • of Trustees of Woodland Center, :: Inc., Gallipolis, and Is a member two children, Roger, a graduate :• of Ohio's Chapter of Women in student In the Sports Administration and Facility Management •: Mining. Program at Ohio University, and : Duties connected with the Lea Ann, a senior In the College . :: Grand Appointment wlll be traat Ohio University. of Ecucation ~; vellng throughout the State of '25·Yeat Convenliooal A.R.M. /\lumber in the elegant atmosphere MAKE RESERVATIONS TODAY TO ASSURE PROPER SEATING ••,,t, Automatic Convenience Celebrate New Year's Eve THREE SEATING TIMES AVAILABLE: 1st Seating: 5: 00 p.m. to 6:45 p.m . 2nd Seating: 7:00 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. 3rd Searing (Ca~dlelighr): 9:3Q-11:45 p.m. . The Bi-Weekly Payment ·Adjustable Payment Adjustable Rate Mortgage* * Rate Advantage ~djustable WILL BE AT HORNER HILL CARRY OUT RD DEUVEIY-IIC. 2ollll Compare ·Star Bank's Bi-Weekly·Payment Adjustable Rate Mortgage · With A Conventional 25-Year · Mortgage Loan. A 25-Year MEMBER OF THE 1988 BASEBALL DIGEST ROOKIE ALL-STAR TEAM :POMEROY - On Oct. 26, 1904, • Pomeroy Chapter, OrdertOfEast· .e rn Star, was given its charter )rom the Grand Chapter of Ohio. '• On Oct. 26, 1988, 84 years later :.to the exact date, Pomeroy ~apter received its first Grand Officer when Chloris L. Gaul was Installed as Grand Adah at the 99th Grand Chapter Session at the Convention Center in Cleveland. Past Grand Matron and the 1985 Worthy Grand Matron, Marjorie Karth, was installiong officer in Cleveland and also was Installing Officer lor Pomeroy • Chapter in 1985. · Mrs. Gaul became of a member or Pomeroy Chapter in 1973, served as Worthy Matron in 1985 and was elected to a three '· year term as Trustee in 1986. She : was appointed 1988 District ·: Heart Representative by Arlene leg.l299 H...:Op~~~9:3G-I ~ill!llil ' Lighted pecan curio with mirror back. 25"x71'' Second & Grape Galllpolls, Oh. gave the sme amount to the council. ''This excellent corporate support has enabled the employment of a full-time district scout executive lor the M·G·M District for the' first time in nine years," said McGinnis. ''The contribution makes sure the boy scout has quality expe· riences which is an Important part of growing up. It enables us to put new clubs in areas where there are none and help existing clubs," McGinnis said. "That would not be possible without financial support." Pinkerman wUI assist some 275 adult scouting volunteers who bring the scouting program to . nearly 700 boys in the three county area. The Down Under Restaurant its charter ....:~receives , S799 s-..y •·• EMS answers emergency call :oES Pomery chapter CURIO And reciprocal actions for child support have been [lled by Kathy D. Bryon against Kerry D. Bryon; by Belinda Carole Ram· sey against James' Allen Knight; and by Sharon Hubbard against Kermit Buzzard. Patrol investigates car-deer accident ,. SALE the Christmas tree. This Christmas season, the auxiliary is sponsoring a hospital hallway decorating contest. A prize will be given and hallways will be judged on Thursday, Dec. 22. On Dec. 16, a Christmas bake sale of candies and cookies wil! be held In the hospital lobby . • REG. IJ099 Herald Oil and Gas Co., et al, is · to pay $5,000 for violations alleged in a complaint filed April 30, 1984, by the' State of Ohio, ex rei, Anthony J. Celebreeze Jr. , · Attorney General of Ohio. Police reports no accidents laduslrlal Bela~ ~ lions Manager B.ob Rober Is and Plant Mana1er of •: !he Goodyear Point Pleasant Polyester plant, ;~ contribute $2,1100 to the Tri-State Area Council, • 2 drawer, 3 pullout shelves, electr~l·s:;~~~i" cal outlet. .Also available In cherry. POMEROY - An entry ordering disbu rsement of sale pro· ceedS has been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court case of Blennerhassett F ederal Credit Union, Vienna, W.Va. , against James R. Vance, et al. Proceeds were insufficient .to pay the claim ,of the plaintiff so the plaintiff was awarded a defl· ciency judgment of $13,104.85. Neighborhood watch group to meet I ENTERTAINMENT UNIT Common pleas court news Gallia couple in need after fire ... , OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-4:00 •SEASONAL CANDLE~ ...••..••••..•..•.•••.•..•..••••.. ~ .••....•.••....• ~ HALF OFF! •ALL FLOOR LAMPS ••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••• , HA.LF OFF! •WOODTOP ·CEDAR CHESTS ..I~!!!,:~ ...... !R!IF!!!.'!!.~~)........ 1 199! AU OAI ·--Area news briefs---. Relations Manager Bob Roberts to receive the conirlbutlon which Is part of a three-year commit· tment by Goodyear to ass it the council in providing scouting support services in Meigs, Gallla and Mason counties. Earlier !hi~ year, Appalachian Power, Columbus Southern Power and Ohio companies each Guests donate to auxiliary y BLOODMOBILE TO VISIT GALLIPOLIS . · The Tri-State Regional Bloodmobile, Huntington, will be at Grace Un lted Methodist Church In· GaiUpolls on Thul'!lday, Dec. 15, from noon until& p.m. The bloodmobile will also be at Rio Grande 7 Sunday Times· ' ' FREE .GIFT WRAPPING MASTER CHARGE-VISA SHOPOUMA REGISTRAnON •• •Si Iver Uridge Plaza Spring Valley Office (H14) 446-!:J:JOO ((il4) 44G-l:lB!J • •'. ;. Time & 'I'Pmpernltlrc: ·Hf;.STAII IIIJII, 111111 SAf. NO 'til I P.M. 01'81 SUNDAY . . . • 1 '11. S .... ~ J '· ' ~ ftlt•tnl••r Fill!' ~t.•&&&&&&&aas · ' ' o! •Hi-IIAN I< oJ " • ,, 915-3307 , •,' • ••• ·Y- ·•· ' , • , . . ..... , H ... ~ . . . .~ . . . . . . . . . . . 0. --~·-~··~··-··-··--·-· --·--· - --- __ __ .., ------ . �• Page A-S-Sunday Tunes-Sentinel Decambar 11. 1988 Pomeroy-'Middlaport-Gallipolia. Ohio-Point Plmem. W.Va. • CblllfMII ong the river P1odu'' s,,,,,,, We lleserve The Ri&ht To Limit Quantities Monday thru Sunday. 8 AM-10 PM ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., DEC. 11, THRU SAT., DEC. 17, 1988 B~ MARGARET CALDWELL working In other jobs, Including at a Marietta shipyard and state hospital. ' GALLIPOLIS- One of Soh!o's After World WarJI in 1947, qldest dealers, and one of Galli- Earl opened the station and polis' last general store/ service store. In 1950, US 35 expanded station Is closing. right through Earl's one-room ~ Winters' Service Station, 470 buUding. He said he then built the Jackson Pike, has shut down Its building now standing and had g,as pumps, locked Its service the construction workers dozer garage doors, and, as soon as the away the original buUd!ng. $lock has been sold, will close the When the station first opened in general store. 1947, gas was 17 cents a gallon, : Earl and Marguerite Winters, Marguerite remembers. Their both In their 70s, are retiring first customer was Carl Winters, ~rom the business after 42 years . who bOught a gallon of anti- · 9wning and managing the ser· freeze. y1ce station. "I remember how pleased we ·' Earl began In the business were when we finally sold 100 ~orklng for a man In Rio Grande. gallons of gas in one day ," lfe bought an acre of land while Marguerite sal d. In their cellar, Times-Sentinel news staff FRUIT .BASKETS Chuck Roast •••~•••• S1 49 $399 & UP RED OR WHITE. ' CAROLINA Sliced Bacon ••••••••• 69< LB. GRAPES CHICKEN GRADE A FLAVORITE-12 LB. Leg Quarters ••~••••• 49C SU.PERIOR . . $ 19 Lunch Meat •••••~.... 1 UP Turkeys··~······~~ •••••• CAUFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES. Turkeys •••••••••• ~~····· GRADE A Whole Fryers ••:••••• '',4 por k· L . oan • .•:•••• $·139 Marguerite sald she h~s kept the first order of Dromedary fruit. · When they first started the store, they Intended to sell it alter it got on Its feet, Marguerite said. "But we raised our three kids in the store," Earl said. "And It · put them a·ll through coltege." Earl and Marguerite, who call each other "Mother" and "Dad," have three cnidlren, Ear!' of Pennsylvania.. Margaret, a school teacher in Maryland, and Donald, a chemist. Earl talked about how proud he was of his children, all the activities they were in in high school and the good grades each made. "We're proud of our family ," Earl said. "It's the main thing you have ~n this life." The store With years come changes, Earl said. But the one thing that didn't , change was the Sohio and Win' ters' names. "I've always liked Sohlo products," Earl said. "Our busiest time was during the (gas) shortage. When we'd run out ·of gas, I'd call up another station' and buy whatever they had.'' Marguerite kept the books, which included marking down how much gas was sold, how much the store brought in and wh~ the weather was like that day. Earl's collection of Sohio and store equipment and novelties have remained at the station, Including an old Coca-Cola cooler with cold water cooling sevenounce Coke glass bottles. Customers who want a seven-ounce Ha.$119 BUTTERBALL-12 LB. & UP December 11 • 1988 ,- ASSORTED U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS B Winters' station closes • after 42 servtce years ·At ·Powell'• Sups1 Vslu STORE HOURS ~imts-~~tdinel Section FLORIDA ORANGES S1 29 . '· COLLECTORS' ITEMS - Sohlo collectors' Items Include a bubble top gas pumb and a Soblo pen. In the comer,, Earl Winters )las collected all the Soblo calendars since he began the station. ' Coca-Cola must drink the pop at the station and leave the antique bottles with Ear I. Above the counier Is an old paper bag rack bearing the name of Red Rock Cola. In the corner of the store are ail the Sohlo calendars from the past40 years. "This store has a llttle bit of everthlng," Earl said. '-'Peo ple would say. 'It you can't find It, go to Winters'."' The store Is supplied with pipe fittings to night crawlers, hunt· ing and fishing license to meats • THE WINTERS - Earl and Marguerite Winters are proud of their years as Sohlo dealers but most of their pride lies with their three and cheeses. Earl talked about his days of checkers and horseshoes at the store. He pulled out an old cigar box with his checkers all covered · In dust. He and John Gal nes would battle each other In checkers for years. They each tried to outsmart the other by buying . the same book on checkers. Earl said one day John made an unusual checker move. After questioning John and doing some Investigating, Earl said he discovered John had ordered a book from the library, so he ordered the same book. Horseshoes was the big game with the ki(ls. Earl said they would have contests behind the store. , Wl)ile telling the story, a car drove through, ringing the bell. Earl jumped up out of habit, des p!te the fact that the gas pumps are shut down. Sohlo ' . . :'Earl beats the 15 seconds," said Berry E. Johnson, Sohlo district manager at the Columbus-East district. The 15 seconds Is the length of time a children, all raised In the station. store put each one through college and gave them · learning experiences they have used since leaving home. · Sohio customer should be recognized. Johnson and Kent J. Heln, Sohlo retail sales representative, had a retirement dinner for the Winters Thurs·day night at the Down Under Restaurant. · "Earl has been a tremendous example for other dealers," said Heln. "He has been an excellent ambassador for Sohio. He and his wife have been someone we could count. on.'' ''TheW Inters have been one of our best dealers.'' Johnson said. "We hope Earl enjoys his retire· ment but we are not happy to see him go." · "We are glad to see Earl devote his time to his other interests and to himself. But he will ai ways be part of the Sohlo fam lly," He in said. Earl and Marguerite said all the service Items will be returned to Sohio, and as soon as the stock Is sold, the doors will close. Earl said he was quitting because of his health but he has plenty to keep him busy . He has a garden and some cattle. "The best rest is work," Earl said. While talking to the Winters. a regular customer came In to pick up one of Winter's last Sohlo calendars. "You've been a good and faithful distributor." Marian Harrison told the Winters. "I hate to see you go." "The worst part about quitting • is the people, "Earl said. "A·loto! people are coming in and it just tears you up. "I've seen three generations come through and I've enjoyed seeing them come. But (the people and the store) have been good to us. We gave it all we had and it's been good." "I though t we'd be happy to get out but It's a little sad, " MarguerIte said. , "It's done good, but there's an empty feeling," Earl said as he walked through the service area. "I really loved the people." Times -Sentinel photos by Margaret Caldwell ------. SLB. TANGELOES 5 LB~ BAG u.s. N~. 1-1 0 LB. BAG Wh1te Potatoes ••• S1 39 , $ 49 2°/o M1lk •••••••••:A!.... 1 ·FLAVORITE • ROYAL SCOTT • . . Margar1ne ••••.••~•• 3I $ ' DAILY DRAWINGS FOR GROCERIES THRU DEC. 24 ---WEEKLY • DRAWING • 1 .ssooo $ 49 Dog Food •••••••• !~~.. 3 , Banquet Pies •••••••• 89< ---$ $ 39 Crackers ••••.•:-:':••• 2I l - Family Entrees •••• . 1 APPLE, CHERRY, PUMPKIN, PEACH SUNSHINE 1 FLAVORITE SALTINE FOLGER'S COFFEE • 390Z. S4 99 Ulllit I P• Clllt- s.,_ Goool Only At Powell' • Valu Goool Sun.. Doc. II lloru Sol,. DoL 17, 1918 20 . BANQUE~-28-32 OZ. . CHARMIN PURE SWEET TOILET TISSUE GRAN, SUGAR 4 ROLl PI(G. 99C Unolt I P• CuotGoool Only At h•oll'o Yolo Doc. II thro Sol., Doc. 17, " " s.,_ 4LL $119 Unlil I P• (1111- .Goool O.lf Alhwol'olo,_ Yolo , 'GoM loa, Doc. II tlwu s.t., Doc: IJ, 1911 1 oz. oz. $4 99 limit I P• CuotGoM Golf AI Powtll'1 Yolu : 'Goool Sun.. DoL II tlwu Sol,. DoL 17, 1911 0 -------·------~"-------------~-----~·--· -- --'- SOHIO - Earl and Marguerite Winters were treated with a retirement dinner hy Soblo Retail Sales Representative Kent J. Heln (L) and District Manager Columbus-East Dlsll'lct Berry E. Johnson (R). Johnson said the Wlnrers are one of Sohlo' s best dealers. "We're sad to see them go but they will always be part of the Sohlo family ,: &In~& • l:njoy RE»RO(I( • • '• CO LA GlAND PIIZE DUWING 3 MINUTE SHOPPING SPREE CHEER DETERGENT l' 'The hardest thlfiA' to contend with Is the people. They've been good to us," Earl said. IN Gin CERTIFICATES . 147 ': THE CUSTOMERS- Marian Harrison stopped ·in the station to pick up one of Earl's calendars :..Od expressed his best wishes to the Winters. s.,_ DIAWING 4 P.M, DEC. 24th Gild AND FISHEI·PIIQ DELUXE CAMCORDER - and M&fiUerlte Winters opened lhe Sohlo Standard 011 gaa elation. A service station and reneral s&ore allowed the Wlnlys to sell - ANTIQUES - Earl Winters demoMira&es the handiness of one of hla antiques, the Red Rock Cola paper bag holder. Among the antiques Earl has collected over the years Includes a Coka-Cola cooler. In lhe cold water circulating cooler are antique seven-ounce Coka-Cola bottles. • �Page-8-2 Sunday Times-Sentinel ., SUNDAY LECTA- Rev. Everett Delaney will be In services at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Sunday, 7 p.m. LECTA Keith Adkins preaches at Walnut Ridge Church, Sunctay, 7 p.m. · BIDWELL- Wayne Sweeney will preach at Poplar Ridge Church, Sunday, 7 p.m . GALLIPOLIS- Prospect Baptist Church has the Heaven Bound Four singing Sunday, 7:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Lighthouse Assembly of God presents the Littlest Angel by its children's choir, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. , the December 11, 1988 Community calendar church choir will also sing. A · Rese rvations must be made in party will be held at 6 p.m Christmas dinner will be held at 6 advance. Tickets may be pur- Monday at Craw's Steak House. p.m . chased from Nancy Hlll, Sandy - From there the group will go to Iannarelli or .Bob Freed. the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber, , Liberty CROWN CITY Rutland, for a reJ!Ular meeting. Chapel has Frank Connors CHESTER - Ken Amsbary preaching, Sunday, 7 p.m. Chapter of the Jzaak Walton TUESDAY League will hold muzzle loading GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis RoPOMEROY -The Royal Oak shoots at the clubhouse near tary meets Tuesday, 6 p .m ., Da nce Club will hold their annual Chester on Sundays, Dec. 11, Down Under. · Christmas Dance at Royal Oak Dec.18 and Jan.l. The shoots will Resort this Sunday-, from 7 to 10 consist of free hand and bench ENO - Eno Grange meets p.m . Music will be by Orlando rest events with various prizes. Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m ., potluck Columbo. such as meat and money, to be dinner. awarded. All shoots will begin at POMEROY - The annual 1 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County JayMar Go lf awards banquet district library board of trustees and dance will be held Sunday, MONDAY meet Tuesday, 5 p.m. Dec. JJ, at the Eagles Club. GALLIPOL IS • Gallipolis Soclai hour will start at 6 p.m., City Schools OAPSE chapter KYGER- Cheshire Township followed by dinner at 6:30 a nd a Christmas party is Monday, trustees meet lfuesday, 5:30 dance at 8. Tickets are on sale Washington School cafeteria . p.m., township building . now for $25 a couple or $13 single." GALLIPOLIS- Bethel Ladies POMERO)' - The Disabled American Veterans and Ladies Aid meets Tuesday, 1 p.m., home Auxiliary will hold their regular . of Helena FeusteL Christmas meeting Monday, 7 p.m., at the meeting and gift exhchange. !fall, at 124 Butternut Ave .. OAK HILL ..,- Cardiff Club Pomeroy. A Christmas dinner will be served. Men are to bring a meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., $3 gift for men and the ladies a $3 Welsh-American Heritage Museum; gift exchange for women. gift for ladles. DARWIN- Bedford Township Trustees will meet in regular monthly session Monday , 7 p.m., at the town haiL RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club's annual Christmas GALLIPOLIS - Gailia County Extension Homemakers meet Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., First Presbyterian Churcl\. Bazaar 10:30I : 30 p,m.; open to public. Auction l)egins 1: 30 p.m .. slide sho\\1 on Roots Go Down, Plants Go Up; 1 potluck dinner at noon. Ban<! Boosters will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., In the high school band room . GALLIPOLIS Riverside Study Club meels Tuesday, 1 p.m., at the Holiday Inn for luncheon, business meeting; gift exchange; hostesses Lorena Webb and Joan WoOd . Program by Jonnie Lou Gabrielli on The Wilderness Plot. .· ' ALL FLANNEL! ALL "SPORTSWEAR" FRABIC INCLUDING KHAKI! ALL SPANDEX ('bikers pants' fabric) DOUBLE KNIT NOW ONLY '1 .99 YD. • • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • •+• •• .. • •• • ~. ~· ... .. "' • ... .., ..,Ji:., ..,,... ... ~ • BRIR '' ISnd FORMERLY VILLAGE PHARMACY ' CHERYL (LETTIE) STEWART, DONALD W. SWYERS • 41111•• I What is a Family II) Independent Phannacy ? We are 1 group of independllnt bu1inesa owners of family phtrmocloo )olnod together In o voluntary group to bettef' serve you our valued cuatomar. ·Wa are the original Family Independent Phermacve group - over nineteen yeara old end over 1000 atores atrong. We serve you belt beceuae of our: •conv.,lant location and hours •one ,stop shopping ...rvica with .- smile our coupon savings add·up to big savings for you •quality name bnind merchandise •old fuhion person .. service .,euonabla price& •profllaional/carlng attitude I I Baceuse our buainMe ia family owned and operated we can beet serve your f•mily. Unlike supermarkets or chain drug stores. we want to: •get to know you •lumlah bettor Information •furnish better •rvlcee •understand your individual needa ••ervice you as a nlighbor 41111~-- iail I 4ft-···· ••.• I COUPON ANY DEODORANT : OR ANTI-PERSPIRANT ',;,·;~ 40~ nfF ;.;:_:: I ~ STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Saturday: 9:00 am-3:00 pm Through our affillotlon wHh the Family Independent Pharmacylli Group we: •buy at better prices as a group- saving you money •advertise more economically u a group - aaving you money •provide aarvice'you can depend on store to 11ore •provide convenience which will NV& you time •buy new merchandi•elin• to meet your -do FREE DELIVERY TO THESE AREAS: MIDDLEPORT, POMEROY, BRADBURY, MINERVILLE, RUTLAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W. VA. OIDDS .UST H PIIOIIID IN IIFOII 3100 P.a FREE DELIVERY ON All PRESCRIPTIONS - IF YOU DON'T NEED A PRESCRIPTION WE Will DELIVERY ANYTHING IN THE STORE FREE ON A $5.00 MINIMUM ORDER PRESC I992-66,9 ON SHO 271 NORTH SECOND i' • '- ; In our town... 446-0435 ~ $100 PER YARD SALE .. ~ . 417 2nd be. • I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 5884 Trayr~~ore Dayton, OH. To The Staff: ' We wish to thank you for the Thanksgiving Dinner and the gracious hostess thot was given by you for our Dad and Family. We appreciate the effort and work that was put into it, that we could be together for the holiday. Sincerely, · Howard and Rebecca IMeek I Richter Daughter of Wesley C. Meeks Room 211 '· ·Ladies Choice Fabrics & Fashions PRESCRIPTION SHOP•••••• at your Family Independent Pharmacy® ~ HARRISONVILLE - A free blood pressure clinic will be held Tuesday, from lOa.m. to 12 noon, at the Harrisonville Town Hall. A business meeting for the Harrisonvllie Senior Citizens will be lield f~Uowing lunch. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees meeting, 7:30p.m. .. I mad<• ha rdtack ca nd; for >ale. q9:l-.1tl!5, or eve ning;, a1 992-oG37. Ca ll Y91·20l~ or LETTER OF THANKS TO PINECREST CARE CENTER PRESENTED PLAQUE A large plaque In memory of Kermit Walton, long-time member of the Pomeroy_ Emergency Squad, was pres· ented to his wife, Jane, re• cently by squad members. An identical plaque hands In the fir~ slation. Making the presentation to Mrs. Walton area Capt. Jay Evans, Squad Chief Rick Blaettnar, member Joe Struble and lsi. Lt. Chris Shank. I ~ POMEROY Riverview Garden Club will meet at the home or Mrs . Denver Weber on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Paul Thomas will ·be co-hostess. Members are asked to bring fruit to make baskets. POMEROY - Monthly meet· ing of Pomeroy Area Chamber of . Commerce, 12 noon Tuesday at Trinity Church with Chrlstm(ls luncheon to be served. . SYRACUSE Syra r u<e Presbyterian Church has hom e- I EAST MEIGS - The Eastern GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County Right to LlfemeetsTQesday , 7:30 p.m., Buckeye Rural Electric. Sunday Times-Senti,nei- Page- B-3 Candy for sale Tuesday at town hail. • StewartSv.ryers Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant,, W . Va. I -Engagement-- GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Phyllis Stewart announces the engagement of her daughter, Cheryl Lowiette (Lettie) Stewart to Donald Warren Swyers, son or Mr. and Mrs. Warren Swyers, Murray City .. Miss Stewart Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High SchooL She also graduated from Rio Grande College with a degree in Medical Laboratory Technology. She Is employed by the Athens Medical Lab as a medical laboratory technician. Swyers Is a graduate of Nelsonville-York High School. He Is employed by E.C. Babbert Concrete Inc., Canal Winchester. Wedding plans are Incomplete. • December 11, 1988 Pomeroy Middleport · Gallipolis, Ohio POint Pleasant, W. Va. ,, ' By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS- Christmas is a time for giving and receiving and there's an event . coming up this ' week that wUI ·,give you an op' l>ortunlty to help a worthy cause. . The Tri-State ; ·Regional Blood. : mobile will be in Gallipolis • Thursday !from noon to 6 p.m. • It's your c hance, if you're a blood ; -donor, to give a gift that will be • appreciated for the rest of ·: someone's life, by most people · that Is. Blood is the gift of life. And , by the way, if you've never given blood you can be a first-lime donor. It takes only a while to process you, to give the unit of blood and to recuperate afterwards, some faster than others. And, like the acorn and the oak; first timers become regular s, the backbone of the blood program for' any chapter . . or course, you have to be in good health, between the ages or 17 and 70 and weigh at least 110 pounds. Think about giving. You could make a difference. And, It would make a nice Christmas gift, especially If you pledge the " donation to someone who has used blood, or will need It in ,the future. •.' Talked to Mrs. THelma Shaver, · Gailla Countts Red Cross Blood .~ Chairperson, the other night to .:·verify the time and place or the .·•· visit. The bloodmobile will be in ;. the ususal place at Grace United ·~ Meihodlst Church. I was worried ;· that some prior commitment : · night force the operation to the ~ :, basement or another location. : ·: And, speaking of Christmas :· gifts, have you bought your dog a ;. :present , yet? Was talking to :" Sam, the loveable mutt from the ;;•Gallia County Animal Welfare ·=· League, the other day. Sam said, ' • "Buy your dog a license before Jan 20th, or It'll cost you more." , I bought a dog tag the other day · for Cricket, Nate and Terri ·,·Thomas' black cocker spanlel;: border collie mix who spent ,several months of her early life this past spring and summer In ·, the Thomas backyard on Fourth , Avenue. It came about In a . strange way . I received an ' envelope from the county audi ' tor's office with what I thought was a bill but It turned out to be ~· an application for a 1989 Gailia County dog license. Not thinking, '• r had registered the dog In my . · name. · ;. · When I went to the auditor's to -:.check it out, Auditor Ron Cana;. day told me it was a. computer-: !zed application for a dog license : sent out to all persons who ;. purchased dog tags last year. ·' Canaday said it 's the first time , • it's been done . Not only will it : remind dog owners that It's . ,'.. renewal time, it will make 1t ·· easter for a renewaL The already , -prepared application provides an : opportunity for the dog owryer to · make any corrections in the ·: name and address or the owner or ·: in the classification of the dog. ;· Canaday says If you have any ;:questions call the auditor's of.: nee. Of course, if' you still don 't ' have your dog, disregard the · application. · Come the first of the new year, ' there'll be a 'Jot changes made in local political offices . For @xample, In the sheriff's office Jim Montgomery Is leaving after 12 years, and Dennis Salisbury takes -o ver. But , Jim Is not the only one leaving. I know or four others who are retiring with a total service In law enforcement of more than 135 years. :Muzzle shoots set : CHESTER' - Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton ·League will hold muzzle load ing 'shoots at the clubhouse near :chester on Sundays, Dec. 11, ·Dec.18 andJan.l. The shoots will :consist of' free hand and bench "rest events with various prizes, • such as meat ano money, to be awarded. All shoots will begin at 1p.m. Bob and Viola Hartenbach are leaving with 75 years of service, both with the Gallia Sheriff's Department for the last 12 years. Bob was Meigs County sheriff for 20 years before that. He has a total' of 40 years. Viola has 35. Silas J . Hamilton has 35'h years, including time with Montgomery. Ana, there's Bob Meade, who has a total or 19 years, Including the last 12 with MQntgomery. That comes to 139'h years for the four of them. . Dec. 15 Is not only the date for l the bloodmobile visit. The 15th of ~-~......~ December was my mother's •• birthday and my son, Jim, was APPRECIATION GESTURE- Mrs. Nonna Gooowin for many also born on the 15th. It's also the years was dispatcher for the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. As a gesture of appreciation several squad members visited Mrs. day in 1967 that the Silver Bridge fell and If I probably thought long Goodwin on her 97th birthday to present her wilh gilts. Pictured enough, I could think of some with Mrs. Goodwin Is Joe Struble, long-time squad member. other things that happened to me on that day. I well remember the night the POMEROY - The Pomeroy bridge fell. I was supposed to be inscription "Kermit's warmth, in Mayor's Court at Proctorville Emergency Squad recently hohumor and true concern for other on a speeding charge from the nored Norma Goodwin and the people serves as a hallmark for previous Friday night, when, •late Kermit Walton ·for their each sq uad member to follow in while returning from a Gallipolis long-time service and personal serving the citizen s of our at Ironton basketball game that contributions to the unit. commun·ity. '' .Several members of the squad night, I was picked for doing 48 in An identical plaque was placed what I thought was a 50 mlle an visited Mrs. Goodwin on her 97th in the firehouse. It was noted that hour zone. This cop was on my birthday with glfis of appreciathe family also received a tail with siren and red lights tion. In the early years of resolution of appreciation for local e mergency before I knew what happened. I Pomeroy's community work from the Ohio said "What have I done.?" You ·squad work, Mr s. Goodwin Senate. see the 35 mlle an hour speed served -as dispatcher taking calls limit sign was obscured by a big on her home phone and dispatchparked truck. I went down a week Ing the unit. Walton was a long -time active later and paid my $10 fine and member of the squad, one of costs. many civic organizations in Got a phone call last Sunday he was involved. A memorwhich when the story on Pat Southard ial plaque was presented to tits ran In Our Town. the Delbert Sigler wanted -to know wife, Jane Walton, bearing .what happened to Pat's brotber, Mike Southard.! told him I'd find out. So when I returned the Springfield newspaper article about Pat to his sister, Mrs. • OPEN nL 8 Sheila Saunders, I ask her. She EVERY NIGH! said Mike lives in Columbus. FIEf GIFT He's 45; ' Mike 's 43 . WRAPPING Ron Trimble also called about Pat and wanted me to do a story on the streetcar line that ran from l the old ferry landing at Kanauga, down through the middle or GalUpolis to Vine Street. So I guess, !'11 see what .I THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON dld with the old copy and notes on GIVING .... 24 HOURS A thai one. DAY, 365 DAYS A YEAR! And, my good friend, Jack Griffin called to tell me about a ,. 1 ,.... acco,...,.., drama group they had back in .......... ,...... s.- .... . - . , _ 1949 or '50. They presented a play .,.__Ac_._ called "East Lynne," directed by .......................... Marge White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrili White , whose ~1FT name the last time I heard, was • . 011 Mrs. James Gigante. Hope I got that right. Carolvn Wetherhoit was In it, too. The play ran for HUHR\'1 OFFER ENOS DECEMBER ll• three nights at Washington ..rD1 AUTOMOBILE CUJB OF School. I told Jack I would check qs)' SOUTHEASTERN OHIO it out and tell our current generation about it. 360 SICOND AVI. OT&013• 446-0669 I must finish my Christmas OVER 20 SLEEP shopping. It's only 13 days 'til SOFAS IN STOCK! Christmas. Celebrating a 10 Years o Plaques presented by squad "MEOWIE CHRISTMAS" 109fl()() e •~ Er-:ESC:O IMPOill5 CO!P lllustrllicn .m..., t H98B S..,.,.... J ~ Uc &am ·JOYOUS GREETINGS With all the rush and excitement of the '. holiday, sometimes the true meaning of Christmas is overlookect. The ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS® Collection captures the inspirational messages of the season. The joyous symbols of this holiday are sensitively depicted in finely crafted porcelain bisque collectibles, which make heartwarming gifts to celebrate holiday joy for generations to come. . We invite you to come in and see our complete holiday selection from The ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collection. FRUTH PHARMACY Jet . of Rt. 35 & 160 across from Holzer Medical Center Authorized Dealer ALSO MIDDLEPORT & PT . PLEASANT STORES @1 968 ENESro IMPOR'JS calP. IIIUS.nlllions ~ €:11 978 through 1988 St1rrM.oe1 J Butcher. l'lc ~ -~~~- _,.._tot--,...,.,_ ... ~......., ,..._,.._.,__.r._~ ssoo r ~ liS liS-liS liS""""""'"""' lOS liS !IS IOfli JOill"'ii l;:o;{IOfli JOill JOill JOill J:a TODAY ONLY .1 til 5 M M M M M ~ FOSTER 80" OuNn SIMper with NOW Beautyrut rnallreu. REG. 1879.00 s ~ WOMEN'S BOAT SHOES & REG. S33.99 TO S47,00 l TODAY ONLY LAMPS, BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! ~ l ~ ' M I ~ I! •FREE Gin WRAPPING I •SHOP DOWNTOWN GALUPOUS I - AND PARK FREE I I! DAN THOMAS & SONS ~· . DOWNTOWN GAUPOUS NOW $27 19 TO $\ 3 7 60 $4 9 9 00 Coffee and cookies will be served to THANK all our valued customers for a great year! a a M ! ~ ! ~ ~ ~ ~ M . • DELUXE INNERSPRING · MAnRESSESI M M •LA-Z-BOY •STEARNS & ALL WnH = ~i a CHRISTMAS SPECIAL •SI-ONS 1A ill L"""~~-..a~,;:g••••·-~··JOilll$Mllf.liJOilll'lil~ .' "r \J) Large Group of Lamps ALL ~ALE PRICED Buy One At Sale Price, Get the Second of Equai or Lesser. Value, . FREE! IIH out terma, ~ VIN ot MHterCard CORNER OF THIRD AND OLIVE • GLALIPOLIS frH Parking FrH Dalivery Open Daily til I P.M. Sunday 1 to 5 446-3045 �• ·0 • . • ' Page- 8 -4- Sunday Times-Sentinel ]am es Sands Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point ,Pleasant, The merchantile history of Gallipolis BY JAMES SANDS .. "Yep I live in the country, . ~. Where mud Is s u~ t o be. But when I come 10 Gallipo.lis The likes l never see. Our mud Is clmn red clay , Doesn't squash and spla s h and splatter, But .that Gillllpolls mud , Sam Hill! 'Taln',t nothing but a batter. ·ns nasty, black and "thln, Dirty, sUcky and mucky, . And If we get out of tCMtn We think 1t mighty lucky. We'll have to wrap our horses With lots of cork so light, That It'll keep 'em fran slnkin' In mud clean out ofslgl'lt. Or else we'll h.ave to Stay away An' do no more our tradln' In that air muddy, 'slushy town, When all the folks air wadJn', By and by we'll have our pikes An' then we'll stay away From them air muddy streets. That kin swaller a load of hay. But what's the use to have our pikes To get Into that town, To put our beasts In danger, An' maybe us' ens to drown? . If they don't do their level best And give thE!Ir streets a pavln' They'll make a mighty big mistake In which there' ll be no savln'. " ' -. · w. Va. WHEN G\\1 COX had a store In the right half of the present Thomas Clothiers building, it was not always easy to drive lo town or to get around lor that matter, Cox sold carpets and yard goods here in the early 1900's. The above poem was written by W.P. Vicars lor the Gallipolis Daliy Tribune In 1895. In that same edition of the Tribune we read that "the streets of Gallipolis were said to be from a loot and a half to two "foot" deep In mud and the neighboring papers had lots of fun over our being made a city of the second class due to the mud. " In ·the early 1890's the Gallia County Commissioners sold turnpike bonds to build gravel roads through much of the county. Paved brick streets did not reach Gallipolis untU 1899. Much like today's Inadequate highway system in and ou i of Gallipolis, In the 1890's the Jack of good land transportation was a major drawback in locating b,uslness and Industry here. In 1912 Captain G.W. Cox looked back on merchantlle history In Gallipolis lor ihe Gallipolis Dally Tribune. It was Cox's opin!Dn that while Improved highways would bring industrial jobs that It might also encourage people to do their shopping elsewhere. "The Captain says not half the business is done here now that there was then (18SO's and 1890's). His dally sales often ran away up Into the hundreds. He remembers fitting out one custo·mer on the Kanawha with $1700 worth of carpets and house furnishing goods In one day. Country stores have taken away much of the business. The mail order houses have taken stili more and much of th.e old Gallipolis trade has been dl· verted to other points, Huntington and Charleston particularly." It is interesting to note that In the 1890's and early 1900' s Galli- December 11. 198!! polls merchants sponsored steamboat excursions from Huntington and Charleston In an attempt to draw trade from those two major cities. The charm of the shops that surrounded the city park was a focus of this 1 attempt. All of tlie above seems to prove that there are no easy answers to economic competition because economic factors are always changing. When turnpikes were talked o! no one could anticipated mall order houses or the birth of the automqblle. The latter devel· opment of course changed the economic playing fleld drastically. . Captain Cox, by the way, operated his department store in several buildings In town IncludIng the old Fenner building which we have pictured today. Cox began his working career In 1856 on a boat store at Gillette Dear Ann Landers: A while back • you suggested that students who ' need financial help to get through college should investigate all possibilities. You said there are many : scholarships just waiting for takers · and that guiqance counselors should be aware of them. A story in the Wall Street journal by Carrie Dolan mentioned some · interesting possibilities. I'll bet if you printed them, some of your readers would profit from the information. The University of California has not been able to find a recipient for a scholarship fund worth nearly $400,o00. They are looking for a . needy jewish orphan who wants to · ~an aeronautical engineer. · Ryan Gatling of Pocomoke. Md., rc<-eives $7,000 a year from North Carolina State becaus<: of his name. john Gatling, a Raleigh business· man, set up the $1.2 million fund several years ago to give an educa· Ann Landers ANN LANDERS• "'1988, Lo~~o Angele. Timl'll Syndi~•h• 1nd CreJ!I(WII Syndif'MII' tiona! edge to students named Gatling. Harvard offers scholarships to students named Pennoyer, Downer and Ellis, regardless of need. Chris· lina Schreiber received a $14,000 scholarship because she is a descendant of William Floyd, a Long Island farmer. Amherst College has a scholar· ship for a "worthy student of moderate ability who rails to win a prize or get help from any other source." Yale University's class of who isn't a Big Man on Campus. Ann, please continue to urge students who want financial help to be aggressive about inquiring. They just might hit the jackpot - D.R. (CONNECTICUT) DEAR D.R.: You can be sure that a reader of this column will follow through and pick up a scholarship. . Please, let me know when it happens. .,·. :. l' ' ,.k,!ft V .~;;:;, ' ,'::;; . Feeling pressured to go "all the wayn because everyone else is doing it? Youh· not alone. For answers ro your questions about sex, and to learn how your peers really feel about it, write for Ann Landers' newly revised booklet, usex and the Teenager. IJ Send $3 plus a self·addresseq, stamped buiiness-size envelope (45 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. fLkJI UJ562. ~ ' '.' ' '.-, Hb· ""~·t·· The Perfect Olft • "lsotoner Gloves" 'L.+.' ' 200fo . Vinza SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA · OPEN DAILY 10-8. SUNDAY 1-5 Stone Mountain BAGS' r~~---------------------, · THIS IS THE SEASON FOR TAKING PICTURES! BRING· YOUR FILM IN TO US FOR PROCESSING. THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. ANN lANDERS o 12 EXP•••••••••••••••• ~••••••••••••••• S3.29~ 15 DISC ••••••••••••••••••••;•••••••••• S4.4 9 ·24 EXP•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S5.99 36 EXP•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 58.49 Sto'p in to register for weekly drawing at our store. Also. register for Downtown Jackson drawing of •soo cash. Drawing: Dec. 24. WHEN YOU BRING YOUR FILM IN nP TO US t-.1"'~ Th2~o ~~~~~~!!rn !?a~~h:rd New Holiday Hra.: Nov. 27·Dec. 17 open til7; Mon. & Fri. Iii 6, TWTh & Sat. Oac. 19-23 open tl17 every night. Dec . 24 open til 3. Closed Mon .. Dec. 26 Ba Chriatmaal YOU'Ll J. GET ONE OF THESE . ' _- i · · L •. FI P EXCLUSIVE PHOTO DE6EF~~~NG i Sheets-Siedel WHEELERSBURC, Ohio Dawson of Vero Beach. Fla., Sharon Kay Seide! aJ!Ii Anthony cousin of groom and Chris Seidel Ira "Toby'' Sheets were united In of Huntington, WV , brother of the marriage on Sept. 3. Rev. James bride. · Pickett performed the nuptial · Andrew Malone, nephew of the mass, at St. Petet' s Catholic br ide and Tyler Dawson, cousin Church In Wheelersburg, Ohio. of the groom , were r!ngbearers. The bride Is the daughter of Shannon Kelley was present at Mr. and Mrs. David (Phyllis) the guest book. Steven Seidel, Seidel of Rt. 2 Sciotovllle. Th e nephew of the bride presented groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. programs and bundles of bird Kenneth (Betsy ) Sheets of 4 Main seed to the guests. St. Crown City . ' The bride Is a graduate of • Joyce Rlepehoff presented the Minford High School and Rio organ music for the ceremony. Grande ·college, where she reSandy Strickland and Darren celved a Bachelor of Science Love were the vocal!sts. degree In Elementary EducaDeborah Seidel, sister of the tlon , She Is employed by bridewasma!dofhonor. Attend·· Fayettev!lle - Perry Local lng the bride were Stephanie Schools as the Developmental Sheets, of Crown City, sister of Handicap teacher at the high the groom, CarofFiglestahler of schooL Minford; cousin of the bride, The groom Is a graduate of Paula Russell of Rio Grande; Hannan Trace High School and Beth Potts of Wellston, Nikki Rio Grande College where he Thaxton of Fayetteville, N.C. received a Bachelor of Science Ashley Seidel, niece of the degree In Physical Education . bride, was l!owerglrL and Health. He Is also employed Best man was Tom Belville, of by Fayettev!lle-Perry Local Crown City. Groomsmen were Schools where he teaches physl· James Murray of BeallsvUie; cal education at the elementary and middle schools. Kevin Waddell of Rio Grande ; Dean Rees of Rio Grande; Scott They are residing in Batavia, . Ohio. "'? POMEROY - On Aug, 6, Rasche I lace' over satin featuring Joelle Eileen McLaughlin and a basque waist line and ElizabeGary Lee George exchanged than sleeves. Both carried bou· vows of marriage In a double ring quets of pale blue forget·me-nots ceremony at the Trinity church, with simulated pearls, white lace Pomeroy. and tulle. Music for the ceremony was The flower girls, Lourie provided by Ralph Werry. CanTincher, the groom's sister. and delabrums adorned with bows of Donyale Koharic, the bride's white lace and tulle l!t and cousin, wore white tea-length church sancutary. Large baskets lace dresses with white satin of roses and baby's breath were ribbons tied at the waist. placed on the steps leading to the The bride was escorted to the alter with complimentary arranalter by her brother, David McLaughlin. gements placed on the alter, The The ring bears, were L.J. flowers were a gift from the gardens of Mrs. Pat Holter, the McGraw, the bride's brother and bride's cousin, and Mrs. Ada Shannon McGraw, the bride's Holter, the bride's great-aunt. cousin. Each ring was tied in Mrs. Pat ., Holter created each place with white satin ribbons arrangement. and rested on antique venlse lace The bride wore a gown of appliques, a gift from the bride's detailed taffeta. Venlse lace, great-grandmother's bridal pearls, and sequins accented the trouseau, neckline and close-f!tting bodice. J.D. Colley was best man . The sheer !lluslon net yoke, Ushers were Scott Starcher and accented with Schlffi! embro!d· Mike Koharlc, the bride's couery, fell to Elizabethan sleeves. sins. All men In the bridal party The gown's full skirt, featuring a wore grey tuxedoes with match· basque. waistline was gathered !ng grey cummerbunds and and trimmed with venise lace boutonnieres of miniature white appl!ques above the flounced carnations and baby's breath. hem and extended to form a A reception was held following sweeping chapel-length train, the ceremony In the church The bride's headpiece, featurfellowship room. The bride and ing a three-iler walking length groom's three-tier cake, a gift to veil with pouf and blusher, was the couple from Mr. and Mrs. fashioned In sprays of simulated Roger Starcher, the bride's aunt pearls, white silk flowers and and uncle, was topped with a trimmed with satin ribbons . keepsake porcelln bride and The bride carried a bouquet of groom. white miniature carnations and Guests were registered by baby's breath. White lace and . Mrs. Shirley Park, the bride's tul!e were wove!) throughout the aunt. John Park, the bride's bouquet with white satin ribbons uncle, provided the couple with a tied In Jove knots cascading. video ~assette of the marriage 'The groom wore a white tuxedo ceremony and reception. ' with a boutonnler on miniature Tr!na Debblsh created the white carnations and baby's boutonnlers and coursages using breath. the bride's choice of an old· Mrs. Laura Smith, maid of fashion design mixing miniature honor, and Terri Starcher, bri- white ·carnations and baby's desmaid and cousin of the bride, breath with accentsofwhite lace, wore tea-length lee blue-gowns of iulle and satin ribbons. I FREE! ..]'- -~ 1t~~UP·GRAOE J.. ,., to 4" PRO·SIZEI PRINTS 1 DAY SERVICE GUARANTEED GET II. COUPON for fi~~8x10 ..... ~ POMEROY - . Bookmobile Schedule - Dec. 12-16. 1988. Bookmobile Service Is provided In Meigs Cou_nty by the Meigs County Public Library under ·contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Monday - Dexter, 3; 15·3: 45 p.m.; Danv!lle (Church), 4: 15· 12·15·24-36 EXPOSURE • I 110, 126,35MM OR DISC 50•~ OFF Couoon muatB<COmpany oraer One roll per coupon - ::--,.._ C-41 Flt'M ONLY BORDERLESS PRINTS • EYE ONE -- - DAY . .. SERVICE ~t~":! SilVER BRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER STATE IT. 7 - GALliPOLIS, OH. . . -- ~ ' PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 N. SECOND MIDDLEPOII, OHIO '· EXAMI·~ATJONS ALL MERCHANDISE NOW REDUCED 50-75% INCLUDES EVERGREENS, SHRUBS, SHADE TREES, FLOWER SHOP EQUIPMENT, HOM£ SUPPLIES, CHEMICALS, FERTILIZERS, DECORATIONS, SUCH AS SILK AND DRIED ARRANGEMENTS, WRE.ATHS FOR CHRISTMAS OR EVERY DAY, CASH REGISTER, TABLES, SHELVES AND SO FORTH. SMELTZERS · FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER 453 JACKSON PIKE, GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 446-4848 OR 446·6681 --------------------------, .OH WHAT·A FEEUNG l I I I I 446-7076 .I Revlon's I GREAT FEEUNG Perm · I SAVE35% on one of our most : popular perms. M 1 SJ250 Reg. so Sale i long hair highe[ 1 ~~--~~~--~ -------~-------: Offer valid only with a 1 copy of ad 1hiough 1 December 24. waa: 1 fUaXIOI§TM I I I HAIR HAA=lENING 1 446-3353 I 1 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO : L-------------------------------------~ Has - - ·--- Bowman's • Homecare Medical Supply I I ' I Robes Gowns Paiomas led Jackets by Sha_dowlin e "~oar Sm.-3X e••,,••• MoMI Heelth Cere Stere" ADULT DIAPERS o liFT CHAIRS • URDERPADS (CHUXSI • WAU£RS • WHEELCHAIRS • HOSPITAl lEOS • BEOSIDE COIIIODlS • DIAIETIC SUPPLIES o lAilY OTHER ITEIS · o SHOWER STOOlS o PAnENl urn • HOlE OXYGEN o Wt bill Weare/Medicaid anti othtr IMUriiiCII For You. THIRD&PINEST. -&MIIyAm...., 446•7283 ~--GA-L_u_P_ou_s~-----~~~·--------------~:~· r I outslanding wave for : ·soft body and shine. : PHONE 448-1141U - I I Located At HOLZER Cl.ll'VIC M'llin Facility On Rt. 35 In Gallipolis ~- I I I ~ A private psychological agency offering Individual, Couple and Family Counseling for a sliding fee - Medicaid cards accepted. • OUR GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ENDS DEC. 24 HOLZER CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER William Whitney, Ph.D., Director 252 Jackson Pike SALE ENDS ~ • CATARA CT & LENS IMPLMT S URGERY • IN-OFFICE LAZER S URGERY _ • CHILDREN'S EYE EXAMINATIONS AND SURGERY • GLAUCOMA S URGERY Gallipolis, Ohio HOU15 MoiL & Fri. 9-8 " Qualit y Men 's W e ar Sin ce 1866" Tun.·Wtd.-ThurL & Sat. 9-! OPHTHAlMOLOGISTS A BETTER CHOICE I ----------·------------~--Vi~~ BLACK ANlf WHITE FILM Colorwatch Announcing .... S2995 HASKINS· TANNER · 332 Second Ave . JEAN A. DISSELER, M.D . MAUREEN A. MAY, M.D. 4:45p.m.; Rutland (Civic Center), 5:15-5:45 p.m. Tuesday -New Lima Road (1 M! S. Ft. Meigs), 3-3:30 p.m.; Portland (Post Office), 4: 15-4:45 p.m .; Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant) , 5:15-6:00 p.m.; Racine (Bank), 6:45-7:45 p.m.; Syracuse (Ball Field). 8:00-8:45 p.m. POMEROY -,Rianned Par- r esidents may call 992-5912. enthood of Soutneas1 Ohio has scheduled a lam!ly planning clinic for Friday from 10 a .m. to noon at the Pomeroy oll!ce, 236 POMEROY- On Wednesday, East Main Street. Dec. 14, a representative of U ,S . Birth control services, preg- Rep. Clarence Miller's (R, · nancy tests, Venera! Disease Lancaster) office will conduct an tests , cancer screening, and open door session from 11 a.m . to supply pickups are among the 1 p.m. a1 the courthouse in · services available by appoint - :. Pomeroy . Anyone who has any ment. All services are confiden- questions concerning the Fed· tial and charges are based on a era! Government, is Invited to , • sliding fee scale, For more stop by to discuss them with the information or an appointment representative. WITH COUPON We offer dbmpleta tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on that special day. Priced from HOLZER CLINIC EYE CARE CENTER Planned Parenthood clinic set EACH ROLL For That· ·Special Occasion RUSSELL SWEATS Miller rep ro visit • ANTHONY (TOBY) and SHARON (SIEDEL) SHEETS POMEROY ~ "Christmas McGhee, Sheila Nease, Christina Elementary Style" will be presNeece, Linzie Nottingham, Ml· ented at the Pomeroy Elemen- chelle Ramsbttrg, Rusty Robin· tarySchooiTuesdayeveninga 17 son, Georgia · Shively, Adam p.m. Thomas, Ryann Trelawny, Rai · The program will open with ney Walker , Daniel Whittekind, recitations, We Welcome You by Jennifer Yeauger, and Brian Wesley Tnoene, and Santa ·by Young. Ryan WelL Giving A Rid~ for Narrators are Anna ThompSanta will be. Patrick Erwin, son. Steven McCullough, Jen Melody Ho!llday, Amber Black· nlfer Yeauger. Jason Roush , ston, Gran! Abbott, Ryan Pratt. Wendy Shrimplln , Charles Ty and Jennifer Shrimplin. ree, Wendi Daniels, Chris Sto· Soloists for My Two Front bart, Jerlca Clark, Jeremy Mi· Teeth will be Jackie Buck and chael. Amy Smith, Clay Crow, John HilL There will be group Candace Miller, David Anderslnglng of Santa Claus is Coming son, Amy See, Brian Nutter, to Town, a poem, Five Little Jessica Wright , Sco1t Sellers, Reindeer and then Micahel Willi· Misty Hart. and Roy Powell. amson, Ashley Hoover, Jul!e Spaun, Missy Lehew, Sara !hie, Mlstle Musser, Michelle Kennedy and Christoph e r Snouffer will presen1 Pack Up NOW AVAILABLE the'Sleigh. · The kindergarten will sing "School Colors" Christmas Greeting, San1a •s Helpers and Santa's Sleigh. The third grade w!ll have a play The Little Los1 Christmas Melody. The disability and hand!· capped classes will be singing · several songs including Jingle Bells, Rudolph, and Up on the housetop along with giving a poem, I'm Tired of Being so Good for Christmas, Second graders will be singing One Little Candle, Beneath the Chr.istmas Star , : . White Christmas and St. Nick RUSSELL SWEATS Rap, -·BUILT TO LAST For the program planned by the teachers, the choir Is made up of Lauren Anderson, Wayne Barnhart, James Congrove, Sara Craig, Brandy Gangwer, Danielle Grueser, Erin Haggerty, Amber Heldreth, Stacey Hubbard, Michael Klein, Li s OVAL announces book route .,-" ._-.SECONDS ~:;..-"" of 3%x5" PRINTS Sunday Times-Sentinel Page- B-5 Christmas program set by Pomeroy.Elementary . ., George-MclAughlin Colors: Brown, Taupe, IICKk, Grey, Camel or Camel/Mink. OFF ALL J·. ' .l.' • GARY LEE and JOELLE (McLAUGHLIN) GEORGE Comfort"le, high-quality fashion wtar available in the original unlined or the warm fully knit lined. Ont-sizt with genuine . ltather detailing and fully washable. I; New Dress for the Holiday Season Pretty Sweater to Dress Up Winter Wardrobe Warm gown or PJ Set to Cuddle In at Night Something New to Make Her Feel Special Q ' SUNDAY ONL Yl ; 1:00-5:00 P.M. A Mother-To-Be Wish List • ' '. A.'il'. ·.·.· ... ¥'* •% C198B, los Angeles in]lf, Syndicate end Crooto!l Syn~cate U ' Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Weddings-- Landing · near Proctorv!lle. He closed out his last store In the Fenner bu!lding In 1912. In between he ran stores tn Winfield and Cox's Landing, West Vlr.glnla; Joplln, Missouri and Steubenville, Ohio. He was also captain of two steamboats: Kanawha Belle and V!ctress, Accoiding to a Cox ad In 1893 his Ga!llpol!s store dealt In carpets, musllns, sheetlngs, domestics, dress goods, woolens, silks, embrolde~les, oil cloths, mattings and alt kinds of housekeeper's goods. As to the Fenner buUding It was rebuUt In 1895 after a fire destroyed most of it. Through the years the structure has held stores l!ke: Blake's Hardware, King Clothing, Werhle-Naegle Millinery, Kroger's, Moore's Auto and Thomas Clothiers. From about 1906 to 1908 a bowling alley was located here. Scholarships available in unusual places 1988 has a scholarship for someo.ne December 11 , 1988 FREE GIFT WRAP 412 Second ,__ _..Downtown Gallipolis • • 0 '. • -r �'v '. " Senior Beat of the bend Gung ho ·for fair ... By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - The Meigs County Fair Board has elected officers for next year and now lt's gung in preparing the annual Meigs Fair-. ac~~:~~~ of a big job. The ofllcers are Bill Radford, president; Benny Slawter, vicepresident, and Wallace Bradford, treasurer. The board ·bas appclnted Mary Radford Gilmore as secretary for one year and Mary repla~es Muriel Brad. ford, long- time secretary, who retired from the positlon last summer working her last fair in August. By the way, at the Dec. 19 meeting of the fair board, representative will be on hand from Variety Attractions to discuss the booking of entertainment lor next summer's fair . a There's food for thought In the report of the Ohio Department of Health In regard to the dangers of toys and let's face it, this Is the time when parents are really into buying toys. The department reports that an estimated 131,000 patients with toy related inj uries were treated In hospital emergency rooms in 1987. Approximately 80 percent Involved children under 15 and near half of all the injuries involved children under 5. Thirty-seven fatalities resulted from ingestion, aspiration . or choking on sma ll toy parts, balloons, balls or small marbles. Riding toys including bicycles were associated with more injuries than any other type of toy. So - there Is a message there for parents to use discrimination in selecting toys for their youngsters. The health department urges you to read the labels on Program set GALLIPOLIS - Lighthouse Assembly of God presents the Littlest Angel by lts children's choir, Sunday, 10:30 a.m., the church choir w!ll also sing. A Christmas dinner will be held at6 p.m. DAV, auxiliary meeting planned Game warden Keith Wood reports that Meigs County was fifth in the state in the numer of deer checked in during 'the gun season this year. •. Muskingum County was first with 4,464 ta ken this year compared to 2,956 last year; Athens was second with 3,819 taken this year compared to 2,439last year. In Washington County, third place, 3,475 deer were taken this year with 2,373 taken last year. In Meigs Cou nty, hunters checked in 3,374 deer this year compared to 2,257las t year. Jackson County was fifth with 3,351 taken this year and 1,610 last year. By the w~y. there were no accidents in Meigs County during the season and that is the really good news. Sometimes, du ring the season, it seems like a jungle out there. Do keep smiling. ~~t;"£.-:J;f~.t},":t;- ~ -~ ~ I •Shoes •School Jackets •Referee Jerseys •Football Jerseys •Sweatshirts •Custom Transfers I - I i 1 TENNis aRAcELn·s"l w i I NOW 1/2 PRICE f 11 CT. T.W. S750 I I2CT.T.W. ! I I OF GALLIPOLIS ' ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE, .J.lfi iiOi\ 1 GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus !or the week of Dec. 12-16, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, w!ll be as follows: Monday - Chorus, 1 p.m. Tuesday - STOP/ Physical Fitness, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday - Health Consul·tant 12:45 p.m.; Garden Club, 1 p.m.; Card Gam es 1-3 p.m. Thursday - Bible Study, 11noon; Herbalists 12:30; Advent Service (Rev. Rick Vilardo and Rev. Joanne Kern!tz) 11:15 a.m. Friday - Art Class, 10-noon; Mini Crafts, 1-3 p.m. DISCOUNTS on furniture, appliances, jewelry & carpet. (Amana, Magic Chef, Zenith, Fisher, Philco, RCA, (atnaper, Schweiger, Eureku 8. othe> '! •FULL SERVICE DEPT. •PAR~ING IN REAR •WE SHIP UPS Nol ,\n ~q•·nt •LOCAll Y OWNED & OPERATED Hours' 10-b PM; M""· & Fri. to 7 PM; Tliuo. ?-12 PM; lot.? 5 PM fl:. very special Christmas offer from Hallmark! - •' ' Office Hours Monday through Friday 8:30a.m. to _s p.m. U Years Davts and Eugene Elllott: lt Years Janet Browning • l&Yean Hope Burnett 1'l Yean Evelyn Elllott, Hank Forgey, Barbara Kemper, Junior Kemper, and Barbara Ours. 18 Yea.J:"I Jane Ann MOler 15 Yeara Jacque Glassburn 14 Yeara David Graham and Bea White. · 13 Yeal'l Lewis Miller, Ronnie Slone, and Sandy Slone. 12 Yeara Gary Lewls, Terrt Long, Bonnie Mit- chell, Mary Pope, Katie Shoemaker, and Paul Shoemaker. ..11 Yeart . Judy Clark, Naomi Durst, Jlalph'Durst, Cindy Graham, and Joyce Shong. . ~~ Yearfll Carl Clark, Ann Elliott, Carole Roush, Lynda Smith, and Karen Tucker. lYe•• Susan Breech, ~rtha Carter, Gene Elliott, AnKle Harden, Don Harden, Nick Johnsen, Pearl Leifheit, Carla Mlller, Larry Shong, and Jimmy Thomas. BYeart Rick · Altizer, Dianna Ehman, Lyda Hudsoo, Russell Lelfhelt, Ralph MU1er, Brenda SanderS, Penny Simpson, Randall SJmpsm, Stephanie St over, Linda Waugh, and Charlene Wood. '7 Yean Rosemary Angel, . Kathy A1derman, Judy Billl, Jim Blevins, Nancy Blevins, Kenny Deckud, Kim De<:katd, George Ehman, Jerry Evans, Rulh Evan s, Dan HamUtoo, Gall Hamutoo, Richard Long, Helen McGuire, Ernestine Smith, J.D, Smith, and Joyce You~. 6Yean Barbw-a Donnally, Jeff Donnally, Joe Foster, Bill Greene, Jackie Greene, Bob Howard, Cindy Howard, Lin& Lewbl., JuUe Pace, Allee Sanders. Dale Sanders, ·· !YearA Tamml Barcus, Dennis Blakeman, Diana Callihan, Mike Carter, Greg Clark. Mary Deel, Teresa Eastman. Terry Elliott, Sharon Fisher, Steve Forgey, J udy Hall, Catby Heinke. ConnleJaa:ers,Drema Jtvlden, Mark Jividen, Jodi Hall JohnsM, Karen Marr, Lea:ea. McAvena. Kandy. Miller, Karen Polcyn, Carole Pope, Sharoo Sanders, Jeannie Saunders, Mar· tha Shaffer, and Vera Snedaker-. . 1 Yean Ro.nnle Angel, Darlene. Beaver, Lisa Beck, Connie Brannen, Randall Breech, Marsha Butcher, Keith Callihan, Jodie Chen ey, Laura Chtlders, Virginia Daniels, Sandi Darnfu"ough, Judy Gee, JamB' Greene, Sandy Greene, Mart~ Harrl$(1!., Clara Jacksm, Jim Kemper, Joiln Kimmel, Becky Meaige, Karol Paulsen, Mike Polcyn, Leon Queen, . Kelly Roush, Rick saunders, Stanley Taylor, Kelly Waugh, Ronnie WaUgh, and Patricia Whitt. Literary dub to meet MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Mrs, 'Charles Gaskill will review Seven Stories of Christmas Love by Leo Buscaglia. The Rev. Sonny ZunIga w!l present vocal selections of Christmas _music. Members are asked to share a favorite ornament for roll call. LONG TIME ADVISORS Pictured are Gallla Co11aty 4-H advisors who've served between 15 and Sl years. They are, front from left, Dorothy .Toler, Jackie Graham, Glen Graham, Recta& Grubb; back row, Jaae Ann Miller, Evelyn Elliott, Hope Burnett and Eugene Elliott. From the bottom of my heart (which, incidentally is better after surgery) my family and I thank you for . your cards and concern during my recent illness and Merry Christmas. Lionel Boggs ' Garden Club party slated . RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club's annual Christmas party w111 be held at 6 p.m Monday at Craw's Steak House. From there the group will go to the homeo!Mrs. Vj!rnon Weber, ·RutlAnd, for a regulllr meeting. . :-->·. Pre-Christmas In the service... New Patients Welcome DANE E. MH.LER M_arine Staff Sgt. Dane E : M1ller, whose wife, Shirley, is the daughter of Wanda Morris of Bidwell, OH, recently received a Certificate of Commendation. He received the citation for his noteworthy performance of duties while serving as Platoon Sgt., with Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps , Air Statton, Cherry Point, N.C. He joined the Marine Corps. in July 1975. LUCIAN C. Kll\ILER Marine Cpl. Lucian C. Kimler, whose wife, Lea, is the daughter of Walter b. Lambert of 47 Vinton St., Gall!pclls, OH ., has 'been promoted to his present rank while serving with 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, N.C. , A 1982 graduate of Huntington High School, Huntington, W.Va., he joined the Marine Corps. in January 1985. (304) 675-6015 VALLEY HOSPITAL All for only Valley Dttvt, Point Pleaant, W.VL 2S5SO 95 with any $10 Hpllmark purchase Hallmark presents the classic "The Night Before Christmas" in an originally designed pop-up book. This delightful children 's ·Christmas story is brought to life on audio cassette by the narration of Wilford Brimley. Also included is a coloring book to give your child hours of holiday entertainment. Available at participating Hallmark retailers, but hurry, because supplies are limited. IT Prices In Effect Now Thru Saturday, December 24th GALLIPOLIS- Gall!a County Right to Life meets Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m ., Buckeye Rural Electric. CURIO · ON LA·Z·BOY .RECLINA'·ROCKER CABINETS Milly Styles t. Slzts SALE PRICES I SElfCTION Of STYLES AND """'',... BUY NOW FOR CHRISTM4S! Comtln Soon! ALL MEN'$,. WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS ... ," ~ -. .. ,. © 1988 HaHmark Cards. Inc. MASON FURNITURE CO. Right io Life meets 12 NOON TIL 5 P.M. .. Gallipolis Full House of Cards Silver Bridge Plaza 446-7330 AT Happy Holida11 Savings SUNDAY ONLY • ·IOIILEIS SHAWN T. HOLLIDAY Marine Pfc. Shawn T. Holliday, a 1988 graduate of Gal!ia Academy High School of Gallipolis, OH, has been meritoriously ' promoted to his present rank upon graduation from recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Holliday received the early promotion for his superior performance dul'!ng all phases of the 11-week training cycle, which emphasized physical conditionIng, self-d!sctpllne and teamwork. AMWIUI DEPOSIT WILL ,r U!S Bar~:»ara FIRST YEAR ADVISORS - Pictured are first year GaiDa County 4-H advisors. They are, front from left, Sandy Greene, Joan Kimmel, Becky Mealge; back row, James Greene, Fred Dee! , (Extension Agent), and Ronnie Angel. \ (A $t2 retail value) ' %3 Yeart Jane Jlvtrten Suite 12 Pleasant Valley Hospital '\V!edical Office Building Valley Drive Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 · and Coloring Book FOOESTS F<XI Regina Grubb , ln~ludes Audio Cassette The National Forests are such great places to unwind . The air is crisp and clear. The sky is a deep blue and everythi ng you see fills your eye with pleasure . If. you listen closely you might hear an old hoot owl down in the valley. And if you look up . you could see an eagle soar: ing high above the timberline. These wonderfu I getaway places are open to everyone. and they are easy to reach ... a day's drive or less away from ius! about anvwhere in America . To learn more about the miracle of our Forever Forests. write FORESTS FOR US , Box 2000. Washington. DC 20013. Then get ready to enjoy. %~Years Clerm Graham %8 Yeara Internal Medicine •l<><B><Bo<Bo<IIOIBo<IIOIBo<IIOII!!::!idt CharJ100 Heston lor Amencu Na1100al Fores~ ~ 3t YNrl Jack.Je Graham 5 Years Tom Brown, Tnva Caldwell, Janet. Cardwell, Irene Cla&IL Melvin Clagg, Diana Drummond, MarUyn. Martin, Jean Notter, John Pierotti, Shirley P.terottL Lakshmi Prlyanath, Beverly Queen, and Fred Queen. f Yean. Becky Bennett, Vlckl Blakeman, Lora· lee Carmichael, Terry Danner, Mary Ann Durst, Patty Graham, Carolyn Halslop, Margarent Hall, Lols Mlller, Rod Morgan, Kelly Ours, Larry Queen, Sandy Queen. Steve Sanders, Roberta Shrtver, and Shella Slone. 3 Yeata Terry Barr, J eannette Beck, Tom Beck. SAndy Byer, Peggy Callihan, Donna Crlssenbery, Jay· Crtssenbery, Roberta Duncan. Denver Garber. Danella Jenkins, Teresa Hall, Patty Hays, Bobble Hudsm, Jenny Huaman, Lynntta Crawford, Nancy Nickols, Angela Prestm, Angela Queen, Debbie Saunders, Alima Sprague, Herman Sprague, Susan Stanley, Sally Sta· pleton, Joyce Twyman, and Rhonda Warren. Pediatrics & •urEASANl Tawney Jewelers I Gallipolis If Sl Yeara Mike Shoemaker, Ray Slone, Virginia VanSldtle, and Donna Waugh. Dr.Ayers I ! 422 Second Ave. DonJthy Toler , -H' $1595~ Stop in and sign up for tht frtt trip m Ill to tho Bahamas - to Las Vtgos- 111 or frtt trip on tht W. Ya. B.Uo. Ill Open horyday 1 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. W W Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. 1 ft MIDDLEPORT 992-5627 ~ ~"'---.r; I INGELS Furniture & Jewelry educational programs and activities which are available in the 4-H program. according to Fred J. Dee!. The 1988 Gallla County 4-H Advisors and the number of years they have served as volunteer 4-H leaders are: ' Edward . W - salad, bread, brownie. . Thursday - Beef BBQ, creamed . potatoes. seasoned. green beans, bun, pear halves . • Friday - Tuna pattVcheese· sauce, hash brown potatoes, . buttered kale/ vinegar, bread, chocolate cake with glaze Icing. Remembel'theAdventServlce each Thursday at 11:15 a.m. Make ,reservat!ons In advance· for meals . -·- GALLIPOLIS- Gall !a County Extension Homemakers meet Tuesrtay, 10:30 a.m., First Presbyterian Church. Bazaar 10:301:30 p.m.;· open to public. Auction begins 1:30 p.m., slide show on Roots Go Down, Plants Go Up; potluck dinner at noon. ~~·~~~ ~JTjt-- GALLIPOLIS- Gall!a County 4-H Advisors were honored for their service to youth during a Recognition Banquet h.eld recently at the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp and Elizabeth L. Evans Outdoor Education Center. During the evening, those In attendance had the oppcrtun!ty to take part in a program entitled "4-H Advisors - You Make it Happen" by AI Ulrich, State 4-H Specialist for Advisor Training." Also, Paul Shoemaker, President of the 4-H Advisors Associa~ t!on, gave a report of the actions and accomplishments of the Executive Committee during the year 1987 and Introduced special guests, which Included Gall!a County Commissioner, Mr. and Mrs. Kall Burleson; Donna Waugh, Star Bank; Jim Dailey, Ohio Valley Bank; Madge Boggs, 4-H Advfl;or Association's Treasure; State Rep. Jolynn Boster, (D-Gall!pol!s); Janet Pettus, former 35 year 4-H Advisor; Betty Reese, South District ActIng Supervisor; and Bob & Jewell .. Evans. The 1989 4-H Executive Committee was also announced. Members for 1989 will Include Joyce Young, Bob Howard, Karen Tucker, Ray Slonf?, San.dy Slone, Herman Sprague, Paul· ;$hoemaker, Dorothy Toler, Ro. berta Shriver, Bobbie Hudson, Sherry Fisher, Gary, Fisher, John Pier!ott!, Joyce Sheng, Drema · Jividen , and Donna ·waugh. During 1988, 200 adu Its were volunteer leaders, working with · over 1,000 Gall!a County youth. Without the dedication of these volunteer leaders the 4-H program would not be possible, and many youth would not have the oppcrtun!ty to participate in the Home council to meet i •.I . · Menus consist ot: Monday - cubed steak, whipped potatoes, buttered broccoli, sliced pineapple, bread. Tuesday - ham loaf, green Iimas , whole kernal corn, toss salad/ cabbage and carrots with oil and vinegar, corn bread, refrigerator dessert/vanilla pudding: · _pot roast, potacarrot raisin Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 4-H advisors' service honored ' I 0 ~1:11~! J:-t~~ I plan. weekly schec{ules · Thursday, Dec. 15, by ng the center at 992-2161. The Senior Nutrition Program menu tor the week Is: Monday .- Chicken pattie, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetatbles,_fruit cocktail ·' Tuesday - Corn dogs, sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, brownie Wednesday - Clam chowder, diced tomatoes, pudding Thursday - Baked porkette, dressing, carrots, peaches Frtday . - Vegetable soup, _gelatin with fruit, cake Choice of beverage available with meals. POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting Monday, 7 p.m., a t the hall, at 124 Butternut · Ave ., Pomeroy. A Christmas dinner wi !I be served. J\rlen are to bring a $3 gift for men and the ladies a $3 gift for ladies. · r·----~~!'1··-, I "YQUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" Center~ POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center has the following activities sch~ duled tor the week of Dec. 12·16: toys, look for sate toy construcMonday - Round and square tion, check safety of electrical dance 1-3, ex~rcise class 3: 30; toys. avoid toys with small Tuesday Athens Mall trip, · removal parts and parents are 9: 30, Senior Chorus ID leave urged also to select toys which extended care 11, chorus 1-2, are suited to the individual bowling at Pomeroy Lanes 1-3, child's age and abilities. Senior League 3 games for $2. Wednesday - Social Security The Winding Trail Garden . representative 10-noon, knitting Club and the Pomeroy Chamber circle 10-noon, bridge 1-3, tole of Commerce will join forces to instructor w!ll painting class 1-3, conduct a Christmas decorating be Joan Fetty, the class will be contest in,Pomeroy. tole painting in oils, cost $8 with Categories of judging w.m materials furnished for a fininclude religious, non-religious and entrance ways with prizes to Ished project, bloodmobile visit be awarded. The prizes list and 1-5:30, Exerdse.class 3:30 Thursday ~ Quilting, craft more details on judging will be available later. For the time making, games, trip to La<;omebeing, you may not even have to dia Dinner Theatre, leave Center register for participation. How- at 7:30 a.m., AD/ RD Training ever. If you liveona street that is session 1-3, subject "Coping with a little bit out of t he way, you Behaviors and Feelings", James should register. If registration is Althof, PhD. The Senior Nutrition Christrequired I'll advise you later. Judging has tenat!ve1y been mas dinner and program wUI be set for 7 p.m. on Dec. 22. If you do Tuesday, Dec. 20, reservations want to make sure that you're in for this m:al should be made by ·, just give the chamber office a ring at 992-5005. w- December 11 . 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasa:;n~t~.W~-~V~a~.===========;;;;D=ec;ce~m~bet=:::-;:::;1:::1:::.: : :1: :9: :=88 Page-B-6-Sunday Times- Sentinel 20°/o OFF ANGEL TREADS DANIEL GREEN JIFFIES M VM FAVORITE SmJ: l.A'I·AWAY FOR PAE-CIII$!triAS DElMRV Pop Up Units & Bedding Exira Oesk's At Sale Prices! .. . All Living Room SUites Priced To Go! • A Unique Gift For Dad · For Christmas Gun Cabinets By Pulaski • COME IN ANDSEEOURNEWLY EXP~DEO OESKUHI!, ROLL TOP ANO STUDENT DESKS IN STOCK. THEY ARE GOING FAST: GET YOURS TODAY! Save Up To 50°/o On Selected Suites Great Selections , Super Savings: .. From $199 . Priced From NEED A DESK! . AI Priced $179 • For your father -· the man whh a special love! Collecting guns, h!-Jnting, treasuring Grandad's trusty shotgun. A practi· cal handsome gift for that will keep on giving years to come, ~= $199. From 6-8-10· Gun Sizes At OdrStore CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO BIIIFELDS POMEIOY IN ""' ' /I .' • �·' ' Page-B-8-Sunday limes-Sentinel . December 11, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport:_Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . . 4-H Hall of Famers inducted GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County 4-H Program recently · announced the charter lnductlees Into a 4-H Hall of Fame which has been established to help recognize outstanding contributions and service from Individuals to the 4-H program In according to Fred J . Dee!. , Each year, hundreds of Individuals contribute time, resourcetl, and service to the youth of Gallla County he said. These contributions are Immeasurable because without them, ~e program could nQt be the success that It has become, Dee! added. Tbls year's Hall of Fame honorees were Virginia Cremeens, a former 35 year 4-H Advisor; Ja11et Pettus, a former 35 year 4-H advisor; William P . Smith, County Extension Agent In Gallta County for almost 20 years; and Bob and Jewell Evans, long time supporters of the Gallla County 4-H program. Trust Company, who has also These Individuals were excel- been supportive of the Fair lent examples of Individuals who Uvestock sales and awards have helped make the 4-H pro- programs, Canter's Cave 4-H gram what It Is today and It was Camp, and the Innovative Ceovery appropriate to honor them tral Trust Award program which In the !lrstgroupofHallofFame provides flnanclallncentlve for 4-H members to enroll In nonllhonorarles, Deel said. The Gallla County 4-H AdVl- vestock projects at the Gallla sor's Association has also County Junior Fair. created a Clover Club to honor The third honoree was Star businesses and groups which Bank, Gallipolis, ·which has also . have contributed to the success been a long time supporter of the of the 4-H programs throughout ,~ 4-H Camp, Gallla County Junior the years. Fair, and others. They have also These businesses through their been a long time sponsorer of the efforts and contributions have 4-H calendar which Is given to all made many programs available club members and advisors In for many years, Included the 4-H Gallia CouniY each year to help livestock sales at the Gallla them better ptan their program. County · Junior Fair, the 4-H Camp Improvement programs at Canters Cave 4-H Camp, and the very successful Ohio Valley Bank 4-H Scholarship program. Second honoree was Central HONORED - Pictured 18 Vl&lnla Cremeen1 wUII her plaque npw111Dtln1 ber Induction Into the Gallla County 4--H Hall of ports . HALL OF FAMERS- Pictured are Bob and Jewell Evan belnc recopized at the '-B Advlaors Banquet held recentb' 1111 they receive tbelr 4-H ·youth exhibit slated at FAC : d'A:LLIPOLIS - Paper cutting and a watercolor by Brian Reed. and pencil drawings are featured The French Art Colony welIn the Children's Gallery at the comes suggestions for Youth French Ar Colony through Jan. Gallery display. The public Is 31. encouraged to visit the current Junior High -students at Gallla . exhibit and become better ·ac· Academy have been selected for quainted with the young talent In exhibit by Instructor Mike Vigue. the area. The artists are se\enth graders French Art Colony pr~ams Travis Samons and Beth Brown, are offered with the support of and eighth graders Kenneth the Ohio Arts Council. All activiFellure, Bobby White, , Robert ties are offered on a nonNewsome, Jet! Knotts, Heather discriminatory basis. Phone 446Wakefield, Tonya Timms and 3834 for more Information on Matt Phillips. events at the Regional Multi-Arts Included In the exhibit also IS Center. an oU painting by Jason gue~. GIFT A GIFT OF BEAUTY... · • The Cake Plate Bouquet All'le!1ilef ol HOLIDAY SALE. 25o/o OFF The Christmas Coupe Bouquet The lloi!Uyitleer that puts everyone In the spirit. The Store! ·Bugle Boy •Jordache •Camp Beverly Hills Christmas In full bloom. ·12118) 110 SIUCTJOII OF I'OIIIIITTAS, -All$, 1 - . , FIUH AIID Sill WIIAIMI, K&IIGIIIG AIIIAIIIIUIDm. Special Holiday Hours OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. nL I P.M. Mon.-Sat., 10:00 to 7:00 Sunday, 1:00 to 5:00 321 VIand St. Job Bank helps seniors find work GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank, located In the Sfnlor Citizen Center, 220 Jackson Pike Is stU! serving clients In Gallla County. Interested employers or applicants over 50 years old should contact the Job Counselors from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. This Is the time of year to winterize your home, and will need someone around to help with those jobs. The Job Bank can take those orders and put a Senior Citizen to work. The number of the Job Bank IS 446-7000. g ·~"' AT CORNER COLLECTIONS ' • '< 10°/o Off Buy 2 Items ••••••••••••••••••• Get 20°/o Off Buy 3 or more items..... Get 30°/o Off . j Corner Collections 011 TIE "T" Ill MIDDLEPOR SUNDAY 1 P.M.-4 P.M. HOUIS: MON. THRU Fll. 10 A.M.-I P.M•. SAT. 10 A.M.-5•30 P.M. • ~ ~' OFF' ' > . . -· .rf > ' '"' -~ ' 0 '~ DECEMBER 11th to 17th , ' f. £' AFf "·' -'.'"·' Buy 1 Item ..................... Get . during fll'llt half action In Eut Rutherford Saturday. The Jets raiDed from R 13-10 halftime deficit to win, 34-16. ( UPI). Bengals will •try to wrap up AFC _Central title at Houston By RICHARD LUNA The Oilers, upset by Pittsburgh UPlSporls Writer · last week, are In a must:wln HOUSTON- Cincinnati Coach situation If they are to have any Sam Wyche was fighting to keep shot at winning the division, and his job at this time a year ago as possibly even making the his team struggled through a 4-11 playoffs. season. This Sunday, Wyche and "Our objective of making the the Bengals try to wrap up their playoffs hasn't changed," said first AFC Central Division chamHouston Coach Jerry Glanville. pionship since 1981. " We've jl&t got to find another way to get It done. We never do Clnclnnatl,ll-3, ventures to the anything the easy way. We Astrodome, a.k.a. Houston's "House of Pain," to battle the always seem to do things the hard way." Oilers, who are tied with Cleveland at 9-5, two games behind the The two twns played Oct. 23tn Bengals. Cincinnati can win the division title and remain In position to secure the home-field adv~ntage throughout the playoffs . "We haven'tcllnched anything By BOB KEIM that we were shooting lor," UPI Sports Writer Wyche said. "I don't think I've MIAMI. (UPI) - Th is Is the ever qUite seen them (his team) kind of challenge Mark Clayton the way they are this week. The thrives on. : The Miami wide receiver, on guys are going to be ready to play ... there's no chance of a letdown . course to have the most produc''This Is a game we have towln tive season of his career, wlllsee In order to, first, clinch a division a lot of man-to-man coverage win, then we go on from there Monday night when- the Clevehopefully to maintain a home land Browns play the Miami field advantage, which we think Dolphins In Joe ~obble Stadium. Is a tremendous advantage In the Cleveland, 9-5, will make the playoffs with victories In the final playoffs. We're going to be In the playoffs ... we've got the wild two. games of the season, while Miami, 5-9, is looking to break a card done, thatone'sln'ihebank. Now thiS game Is the biggest five -game losing skid. Cleveland cornerbacks Frank game of the year for us . The Mlnnlfleld and Hanford Dixon players are approaching It as a are generally regarded as the one-game shot ... to play against a good team with a good record best tandem In the league, and and 'a lot of good players and find the Browns pass defense Is out If we belong where we are.'' . ranked No. 1 In the AFC. Cincinnati, with the Bengals winning 44-21 after converting three ·Houston turnovers Into touclldowns en route to a clubrecord 28 first-quarter points. Yet Houston pulled to within 35-21 and had a chance early In the fourth quarter to cuI the deficit to 35-28, but Drew Hill dropped a pass In the end zone. · Cincinnati's top-rated offense, averaging 394 yards per game, Is directed by Boomer Eslason (203 of 347 for 3,254 yards, 26 TDs and 13 Interceptions), the leagtie•s top-rated passer. Browns meet Miami • Christmas .Specials ~ JETS ROMP - Eric Dickerson, runnlnc back for the lndl4napolls Colts eludes Jets Kyle Clifton of the New York Jets for first down yardage i' 10°10 OFF All Jeans In (Price Good 12111 3. ll:ldiORI The Candlestick Bouquet ALL BLOW-OUT GalllpOlis area famllles Interested In International exchange should call Lisa or Paul Koch at (614) 446-2319 or EF Foundation toll free 1-800-44-SHARE . Call soon, so that next year, greeting or "Joyeux Noel" br "Buona Natale" will be exchanged In your home. • C: December 11, 1988 ' on a · fourth-and-one with 10:04 left In the period. " After IndianapoliS' Dean Blasucci had kicked a 45-yard field goal at 11:37 to cut the deflclt to 24-16, the Jets followed with a 70-yard, seven-play drive for a 31-16 lead. Toon's club-record 86111 catch of the season was a 33-yard scoring strike from . O'Brien on third down. Leahy added a 46-yard field goal 5: 11 Into the flnB,l period to make It 34-16. O'Brien completed 10 of 19 for 115 yards. Toon, the leading receiver In the NFL, cauglit seven passes for 103 yards. McNeil ran 23 times for 100 yards. New York held Eric Dickerson to 42 yards on 17 carries. Dickerson, who ran for 169 yards last week against Miami, had a 50-yard TD reception from Hogeboom In the first half. Hogeboom completed 16 of 30 passes for 217 and three Interceptions. The first half featured five Interceptions and five quarterbacks. Hogeboom replaced Chris Chandler after the rookie suffered a bruised right shoulder In the first quarter. Hogeboom threw two Interceptions. Rickey Turner, the Colts' wishbone quarterback, ran two plays from that formation In the llrst half. O'Brien replaced Ryan In the second quarter after the Interceptlons on three straight possesslons, two by cornerback Willie Tullis. Dickerson's 50-yard TD receplion, the longest of his· career. came with 13: 14 left In the firs t half and gave the Colts their first lead at 13-10. With the Jets blitzing on third-and-nine Dickerson dropped out of the backfield, caught a short pass, deked out James Hasty and raced Into the end zone. The Colts marched 80 yards In nine plays to trall10-6on a 9-yard Dickerson run on the final play of the first quarter. The Colts had appeared to lose possession on the previous play when Mark Boyer appeared to fumble after a tackle by Rich Miano at the 9. Replay official, AI Sabato, ruled Boyer was down before the ball came loose. The Jets buUt a 10-0 lead In the first quarter on a 35-yard field goal by Pat Leahy at 6:19 and a 59-yard punt return by JoJo Townsell at 8: 41. Townsell raced untouched up the middle for his 'nrst return. touchdown of the season. !Vo. 11 Al~ouri tops Memphis State, 86-74 \ OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 P.M. GALLIPOLIS - Clirlstnias greetings such as these will be beard all over the country this hOliday season, as host families and .their exchange students share one of the most special family holidays together. "Learning about another culture and sharing your language and customs with an enthusiastic young student Is what student • exchange Is all about," says Lisa Koch, a Galllpolis volunteer Area Representative for E4ucatlonal Foundation for Foreign Study. "Tbi81S the time of the year when we pay extra attention to the Importance of peace and world understanding. By accepting a young ambassador from abroad Into your home, a family can make that holiday feeling last all year long, " Koch added. According to Koch, families whO wish to host a student need only provide a bed, meals, and a " loving environment". Students bring their own spending money, have their own Insurance and have studied English In their home country. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (UPI) - Ken O'Brien came orr the bench ana led New York to three third-quarter touchdowns, Including a 33-yard strike to AI Toon, lifting the Jets Saturday to a 34-16 victory that eliminated the Indianapolis Colts from · playoff contention. O' Brien replaced starter Pat Ryan In the first half after the starter had thrown three straight Interce ptions. New York Improved to 7-7-1 and won for tile Urst · time In nine Decembt!r games. Tbe Colts, who moved Into contention for an AFC wUd-card spot by winning seven of their previous eight, fell to 8-7. Indianapolis. the defending AFC East champion, needed to win Its last two games to remain In playoff contention. The Jets erased a 13-10 halftime deficit with touc)ldowns on all three of their third-quarter possessions. Freeman McNeil ran In from 1-yard out at 6: 35 to make It 17-13. . On. the Colts' next play from scrimmage James Hasty Intercepted his second Gary Hogeboom pass and returned It 16 • yards to the IndlanapoUs 21. Johnny Hector ran In from the 2 Hall of Fame plaque from Paul Shoemaker • President of the '-H Advlaol'll Auocletlon, and Fred Deel, County Extenaloa A1ent, 1-H. L~.91.. C£ori:J{JfJ{.{j ' Section r,l Fame. Host families sought in program 'iim:es ~ i'.enfinel Jets eliminate Colts from post-season play RECIPIENT - Pictureli 18 Janet Pettus, who rooelved her Hall of Fame plaque the recent Advl&o'r Recopltlon from Paul Shoemaker, President of tbe 4--H Advisors A.uoclatloa, left and Fred Deel, rl&ht, County Extension Agent. GIVEN PLAQUE -Pictured 18 Ball ol Fame hoaoree, WIUiam P. Sml&b, bela& presented R plaque on behalf of the Gallla County loB Advlaor'a A.uoclatlon by Paul Shoemaker, left, president of tile auoetatlon, and Fred Deel, County Exteaalon A1eat. He was eaducted Into tbe 1-H Hall of Fame. .. Clevelahd bas surrendered just eight passing touchdowns all season. But mention the single coverage he Is likely to see Monday night and Clayton's face breaks out In a wide smile. ' "They play aggressive defense and they take chances," said Clayton, who has caught 72 passes for 967 yards and 11 touchdowns. "There wlll be a lot of opportunities out there." Smiles have been In short supplyaroundtheDolphlnstralnlog facility these days. This wlll be only the second Don Shulacoached team to finish with a losing record, and the problems s temming from receiver Mark Duper's suspension for violating the league's sub.tance abuse policy have mushroomed. Flyers edge Blackhawks, 64 By JOE CIALINI UPI Sporta Writer PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Derrick Smith scored three goals Saturday to lift the Phltadelphla .FJyers to a 6-4 vlctdry over Chicago, handing ' the Blackhawks' their ninth straight defeat. . Smith's first goal gave the Flyers a 2-0 lead at 4: 02 of the second period and his second gave them a 4-1 advantage at 7:02. Smith, who has eight goals thla season, completed his hat trick with 1:34 left Jn the game. The game was the first In Philadelphia for Chicago Coach Mike Keenan since he was fired as coach by the Flyers after the 1987-88 season, Brian Propp gave the Flyers a 1-0 lead with his 13th goal of the season at 3: 32 of the second period. Smith scored 30 seconds later, outmuscllng Everett Sanlpass for the puck and beating Chicago rookie goaltender Jim Waite, who has lost seven. straight games since an openingnight tie. Rick Valve scored his lOth goal of the season to bring Chicago within 2-1 at 6: 21 before Smith scored again, tipping a slap shot by Gord Murphy past Waite. · Dirk Graham scored his lOth goal of the season to cuI the Philadelphia lead to 3-2 at 9: 19 but . Mike Bullard notched his ninth at 12:06and ScottMellanby his 14th at,. 14:17 ·for a 5-2 Philadelphia lead. ' . The goal for Bullard was his fifth In seven games since the Flyers acquired him from the St. Louis Blues on Nov. 29. The five goals In one period were a season-high for the Flyers. Troy Murray scored a powerplay goal, his sixth goal of the seasop, to cut the Flyers' lead to 5-3 at 6: 11 of the third period, shooting the rebound of a Doug Wilson shot past Philadelphia goaltender Ron HextailMurray added another powerplay goal at 14:41 before Smith scored to put the Flyers ahead by two. Chicago's Steve Larmer played In his 509th consecutive game, tying the club record set by John Marks. COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP!) over seven minutes of the first the boards, outreboundlng West· Senior guard Byron Irvin, Mishalf that opened a 40·22 lead for ern Carolina 30-21. · souri's leading scorer, hit 17 of the Hoyas. Georgetown, using Its Miami (Ohio) 68 hiS 21 points In the second half as famed pressure defense and Xavier 81 No. 11 Missouri pulled away to conslderablesizeadVantage,outCINCINNATI (UPI) :._Miami beat Memphis State 86-74 Satur-· scored the Hornets 58-8 In the led by Jim Paul with 17 point~ day In a non-conference game. second half. and Jamie Mercurio with 15 Sop)l.omnre forward Doug Georgetown, 4-0, l!as. y~t to •...Jl.UIJ!!d away In the final thr~ Smith scored 18 points, forward face an NCAA Division I oppo- minutes for a 68-61 victory over Greg Church had 12 and senior nent, defeating NAIA Hawaii- Xavier Saturday afternoon. center Gary Leqnard added 111n Loa, NAIA Hawaii-Pacific and The Redskins, now 2-3, broke a the second half. NCAA DiviSion II St. Leo before 58-58 tie with 10 unanswered Missouri Improved to 7-2 while Saturday. Shenandoah dropped points, six of those by Mercurio. Memphis State fell lo 3-3. II was to 7-2, with Its two losses against A free throw by Paul with 3:02 the first time Missouri defeated Division I teams. remaining put Miami ahead Memphis State, which had a 4-0 59-58. Mercurto and Jeff Scott Noire Dame 77 record against the Tigers. then each added two free trows Creighton M Missouri received a spark and Mercurio a basket. MercuSOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) when Leonard entered the game rio's two free throws with 14 with 17:04 remaining. The 7-foot- LaPhonso Ellis scored 17 points seconds to ptay ended the 101, 264-pound senior scored Mis- and Jamere Jackson and Tim polnt run. souri's next seven points to give . Singleton added 13 apiece Satu!t Karlton Clayborne added 13 day,llfting Notre Dame to a 77-04 the Tigers a 51-48 lead. points for Miami and Jeff Scott But with forward Rodney Dou- victory over Creighton. had 10. Hlll, With 15 rebounds, The Fighting Irish, 4-0, took the helped Xavier, now4-2, to a 40-35 glas and center Bret Mundt on the bench with four foulS, Mem- lead for good with an 8-0 run In edge on the boards. phis State managed to keep the- the final 2: 24 of the first half that W&.J 75, Kenyon 70 game close behind the shndtlng of made the score 38-30. Jackson GAMBIER, Ohlo(UPI) -Tim sophomore guards John and Kevin Ellery hit 3-polnt shots Stephenson scored 22 points McLaughlin and Leon Perry. In the run, and ElliS added a Saturday afternoon to lead Wa. Memphis State tied the game at dU'nk. shington and Jefferson to a 75-70 Bob Harstad hit a career-high 55-55 with about 12 minutes left, win over Kenyon. and trailed only 59-58 with about 28 points for the Bluejays, 2-4, Stephenson got double-figure and Chad Gallagher added 11 10 mlnu tes left. support from Dave 113ranchen However, Missouri openedupa points and 8 rebounds. Creighton's only lead, 13-12, with 17 and Danny Jones with 13. nine-point lead on two free W&J led most of the way, throws and a layup by forward came wltb 11: 50 remaining In the Greg Church, a slam dunk by first half on a Gallagher basket. Including 34-31 at the half. forward Nathan Buntin and a The Irish regained the lead and Kenyon had pulled to a 56-56 tie layup by Irvin. Missouri later maintained It until two James with about seven minutes to go, stretched Its lead to 74-62 with six Farr free throws with 2: 24 left In but couldn't keep up with their visitors. minutes left when Irvin scored the half tied the game 30-30. W&J Is now 3-3, while Kenyon The Blue jays cut the IriSh lead seven consecutive points. won any of Its six games. hasn't to 49-47 with 12:50 remaining In Perry finished the game as Tim Keller paced the Lords Memphis State's high scorer the game on a Gallagher basket. · with 17 points, Andy Kutz added with 19 points. McLaughlin However, the Irish maintained 14 and Eric Nueremberger 12. the edge by keeping the ball after added 15. Memphis State took a 41-40 grabbing offensive rebounds off lead when Perry hit a driving of missed free throws. Notre Dame 77 The Irish outrebounded layup with three sewnds left In Creighton 84 the first halt. It complete~ a Creighton 49-311 Including 15 SOUTH BEND, Ind. !UPI) sloppy halt that featured , 23 offensive boards. LaPhonso Ellis scored 17 points. Kentucky 78 turnovers -12 by MemphiS State and Jamere Jackson and Tim Western Caronna 60 and 11 by Missouri. Singleton added 13 apiece SaturLEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) day ,lifting Notre Dame to a 77-64 LeRon ElliS scored 19 points and Georgetown 114 vlctoty over Creighton. freshman Riehle Farmer added Shenandoah 44 The Fighting Irish, 4-0, took the 15 Saturday to lead Kentucky to a LANDOVER, Md. (UP!) lead for good with an 8-0 run In Charles stnlth scored 22 of hiS 25 78-60 victory over Western the final 2: 24 of the first half that points In the first half and No. 4 Carolina. made the score 38-30. Jackson ElliS, who scored 37 points In and Kevin Ellery hit three-point Georgetown· surrendered just two field goals In the second half Kentucky's 85-82 loss to Northw- shots ln 'the run, and ElliS added a Saturday to roll to a 114-40 estern Louisiana Wednesday, hit dunk. victory over Division Ill Shenan- 8 of 15 from the field and 3 of 4 Bob Harstad hit a career-high from the free-throw line. doah College. 28 points for the Bluejays, 2-4, Unlike In Kentucky's loss Wed- and Chad Gallagher added 11 Smith, a senior guard, contributed 10 points during a 20-5 run . nesday, the Wildcats dominated points and 8 rebounds. Central State WILBERFORCE, Ohio (UPI) - Vernon Turner scored on a short run and Robert Thomas on a 63-yard run Saturday af\ernoon to give Carson-Newman a 13-0 win over Cental State In the semifinals of the NAIA Division I playoffs. , Carson-Newman takes an 11-2 record Into the national championship next Saturday on Its home field In Jefferson City, Tenn., against Adams, a 13-10 winner over Pittsburg State In ou~ted from playoffs the ,day's other semWnal game. Central State· missed a 42-yard Central ·State, which fumbled field goal attempt, Carsonaway two scoring opportunities, Newman took over and scored ended It season at 11·2. three plays later. Thomas broke Central State was stopped on loose for a 63-yard run. Its first possession and punter Central State lost three fumTony Copeland, kicking into the bles and had one pass wind, got off a 12-yard punt, with Intercepted. Carson-Newman starting on the Late In the third quarter, CSU Marauders 43-yard line. fumbled on the Carson-Newman After a Central State penalty . 20, and In the fourth period, CSU, ' and a 15-yard penalty, Vernon starting on t}le Carson-Newman went over the from two. 30, tumbled two plays later on the In the fourth ql!,lltter, after 12. • ... �.. , - -~-~--·-- ----~- .• December 11. 1988 Pomaioy-Middleport-Gallipolia. Ohio-Point Pleaaant. W.Va. Page December 11 ' Eastem undisputed SVAC leader after 74-70 triumph By SCOTT WOLFE TlmeH!eatlael staff EAST MEIGS - Billed as the prtzeflght between the two undefeated teams In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference, Frl• day night's cage clash proved to be a " fifteen round" bout between the two heavyweights, but In 0the end Eastern won a hard-fought 74·70 battle over the Oak Hill Oaks. This boys hardwood classic will long be remembered for ·Its fierce competition and down to the wire finish. Eastern remained undefeated In league play at J.O and 3·1 overall while Oak Hill dropped to 2-1 In the league and 4·1 overall. Picked to finish In the bottom half of tbe SVAC, Eastern has certainly been the surprise ot the league. The Eagles now find themselves In command of first place In this Infant season. Playing the role of giant slayer, EHS has knocked off league "Goliath" Southern, this year's favorite North Gallla, and now has cut down the timbers (Oaks). Although not overwhelming In stature, the dynamic duo of junior guard tandem Scott Fitch and Shaun Savoy are big at heart, displaying glant-kiUing tactics ·with Identical 21 point efforts. Going Into the game Eastern knew It would have Its hands full In the paint and would have to look forward to a conservative Inside game as the Oaks' 6-foot·8 .• '• ,• •.• ... .. • . .... .. t'' . "' \ •• • ." '" ~ :< ••• • . SHADOWS WILDCAT - Kyger Creek guard Chad Leach, left, shadows Hannan Trace guard Brad Cremeens In the first quarter ol Friday night's game In Cheshire. Leach Jed all scorers : .. .' with 20 (l!lintl, and Cremeens tied teammate Tim Brmnlleld lor team honors wlth ·l4 (l!lints, as the WUdcats held oil a late KCHS rally to win 18-57. (Tim..,..sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) .r- Hannan Trace Wildcats top ~ Kyger Creek Bobcats, 58-57 . • By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Stafl CHESHIRE - Turnovers· . , .. .good defense .. Joss of concen· •· tratlon . .. not playing smart· .. . these were some of the observatloqs made by the eoach• lng staffs In Friday night's , Hannan Trace·Kyger Creek :: game, a contest the Wildcats won •. 58·57. . The win puts theWIIdcatsat3-3 :. overall and 2-11n the league . KC Is 0·4 on the year and continued ·. Its losing streak to five games. The Wildcats started the game , with the upper hand, but with the • game' s first three-pointer, cour· · tesy of Bobcat point guard Chad ,:-: Leach, the hosts went 9 for 12 .: from the field In- an offensive assault that didn't stop until they '. had 16-polnt leads In the first • quarter and early In the second quarter. "They got away early · ; because of our turnovers, and we -·· panicked when we got behind." ::; said Hannan Trace skipper Mike • . Jenkins. Bobcat forward Alan Denney was Instrumental In distancing KC from the Wildcats with a pair of three-pointers almost two ,. minutes apart In the first quar· ter. After Denney's second long • bomb, the Wildcats called time; ~ at which time Jenkins called his •' players to the bench and told .. them not to " stand around and : watch," citing Trace's ear)y lack • of aggressiveness on the boards. But when Kyger posted Its last ,, 16-polnt lead, a 2~·10 score with .• 6:02 left before halftime, that, ·: according to Kyger Creek coach : Larry Markham, was when the : • problems began for the Bobcats. . " We lost our concentration and • • Intensity. We dldn' t do the things that got us there," Markham ,. ·• said. The Wildcats continued the aggressive man -to-man defense ;t with which they started the .: game, and the results began to ~· pay off as they cuI Into the ~ Bobcats' lead. In the first four ~ minutes of the second quarter, .. Hannan Trace outscored their ; hosts 11-4, and e ven though the • Bobcats ended the first half with • ~ a 34·30 lead, Trace's aggressiveness on defense had successfully .; ~ spilled over Into their offense. " The fact that the Wildcats went ~ 11·13 from the foul line In the • second quarter was a vital partln ::: the comeback. : , Leach started off the third :: quarter with a long jumper that was short of three-point range by ·• Inches, putting , the Bobcats • ahead 36-30. Then Trace hit two : straight uncontested buckets to cut the lead to 36·34. •• · Denney, who had three fouls In : the flrsl half, picked up his fourth ' with '5: 33 left, sending Wildcat • forward Shad Johllson tq - the charity stripe for two foul shots. : • He missed both free throws, and ~ the Bobcats were out of the • woods, or so It seemed. •• In the bat tie on the boards that : followed, KC center Mike Reese • was hit In the mouth with an • • elbow , sllghtly loosening one of ; , ·his front teeth. • Wildcat Rich Cornell tied the :;•;game at 31 after sinking a pair of • •• •free throws. at the 4: 51 mark. •,•,. • , •• 'l'wenty-slx seconds I ater KC : •;• torward John Sipple hit a jumper ;:;:1n the paint after getting the •:·:rebound on his own miss and :•:•spinning off a defender, giving : -:! ;!Jbe Bobcats a 38-26 lead. ·-~·!•:· The Guyan squad tied the ~ • : ·,kame at 38 when sophomore •:;-tenter Craig Rankin connected ·!· ~n a short jumper with 4: llleft. . _... , i: •: r. ', ti 1 " ' .. .·... • • I • . ATHENS - A field of 12 teams which combined tor an average of more ,than 18 victories last season at the varsity level will be participating In the McDonald's Day Inn Basketball Classic which Is set for Ohio University's ' Though Leach revived the Bob- line to shoot a one-and-one. He cat lead with a layup that sank both shots to lie the game at produced a 40·38 KCHS advan· 44. tage, HT guard Brad Cremeens With 36 seconds left In the third decided to end the trading of period, Bobcat forward Ted buckets when he sank a three- Perry committed his third foul, point shot .from the left side to sending Brumfield to the line. He give Hannan Trace Its first lead, connected on both foul shots, a 4140 count with 3:011e!t. putting the visitors ahead 4644. Foul-ups. bleeps and blunders With three seconds left, Vlllanu· became the order of things after eva visited the line again, hitting Cremeens' first three-pointer. the first shot but missing the Tl)e Bobcats' Chad Johnson second. Hannan Trace ended ihe found the Wildcats' baseline third frame ahead 46·45. defense too much and lost the ball Cremeens started off the last out of bounds. Trace got the ball, quarter by hitting the nylon from only to have senior guard/for· three-point range, which gave ward Tim Brumfield miss the HT a 4945 lead. From that point basket. When KC got the ball the Wildcats managed to keep back, everything seemed to point four points between themselves to a Bobcat lead, but something and the Bobcats untU Perry, happened on the way to the after missing the first free throw, bucket. Leach was called for sank the second to cut Trace's charging. lead to 53·50 with 3:14 left. After Cremeens dropped In another consecu live missed one-and-one long bomb, this time from the left chances by both sides, Denney baseline with 2: 261eft, to give the . scored on a layup to bring the Wildcats a 4440 lead. Chad Bobcats to within one, at 53·52. Johnson hit a layup 21 seconds Brumfield scored on a long later to cut Trace's lead to 44·42. jumper to put Trace ahead 55-52, . After Leach missed a one-and· but Kyger Creek stayed on their one chance at the 1:23 mark, heels with an Inside jumper by Wildcat forward Bill Bailey was Leach with 1:42 left. However, called for charging. The Bobcats Kyger committed a foul, sending held on to the ball until Hannan Brumfield to the line to shoot a Trace committed a foul, sending one-and·one. He made both KC's Ernest VIllanueva to the ContinuedJ on C-3 • SVAC STANDINGS (All lame&) TEAM W L P OP North Gallla ...... ..4 1 379 320 Eastern .. ..... .. .... .. 3 1 322 322 Hannan Trace ..... 3 3 385 360 Southern .... .......... 2 2 280 270 Sou1jlwestern ....... 2 2 273 303 Oak Hill .............. 2 2 261 267 Kyger Creek ....... ,o 4 243 293 Symmes Valley .. .0 5 269 370 (SVAC games) TEAM WL POP Eastern·.. , ....... .. ... 3 0 249 232 North Gall Ia .. .. .. .. 2 1 240 189 Southern. ....... ...... 2 1 228 203 . Oak Hill .. ...... .. : ... 2 1 206 182 Hannan Trace .. .. . 2 1 197 184 Southwestern . ..... : 1 2 185 228 Kyger Creek .. .. .... 0 3 169 208 Symmes Valley . .. 0 3 155 203 TOTALS ......... ... 12 12 1629'1629 L (Reserves) W L P OP 'TEAM North Gallla .. .... .. , 3 0 176 99 Southern .............. 3 0 166 107 Hannan Trace .. .... 3 0 144 · 94 Eastern ......... ...... 1 2 144 175 Oak Hill ......... ..... 1 2 119 135 Symmes Valley ... 1 2 113 126 Southwestern ........ 0 3 96 134 Kyger Creek.. ....... 0 3 82 170 TOTALS .. .... .. ... ~ l2 12 1040 1040 Friday's resulta Hannan Trace 58, Kyger Creek 57 North Gallla 93, Southwestern 58 Eastern 74, Oak Hill 70 · Southern 63, Symmes Valley 47 Tuesday's schedule Eastern at Kyger Creek North Gallla at Southern . Symmes Valley at Southwestern Hannan Tr,ace at Oak Hill -2 I L in Pom..,. Wiltl ATTORNEY D . MICHAEL MUUEN8 ="" Opposite the Post Office rmm LIFE IUIINI!!IS i •' •. ''. 1951 HULTH ' . •. . \ • GIIOIJ.' took game scoring honors with 25 points and nailed four of the Tigers' 22 rebounds. Both teams connected on 52 percent of their shots with Marietta getting 22 of 42 while •Logan was 24 ~f 46, but the Chiefs swished 16 of27 free throws while MHS was four of seven at the line. White led Logan In rebounding with eight with Tim Moore collecting six. The Cblefs entertained the ZanesvUie Blue Devils In a Saturday night contest with · Marietta Idle. The box score: MARJETI'A (U) - Justin Herb 2·1·5; Brent McKenna 12·1· 25; Mike Roach 1·2·0-8; Keith Tornes 2-0-4; Frank Steratore 1·1-0.5; Mike Wharff 1·0-2; Chris !!chmedes (1.2-2. TOTALS 1t-3+ 51 . LOGAN (8~) - Shawn AI· lender 1·0.2; Tim Moore 2·1·4-11; Shane Champ 0-2-2; Chad Stiver· son 0-2-2; Doug Stiverson 4·2·10; Chad Dennis 1·0-2; Jim White Logan-cage coach acquitted DAYTON, Ohio (UPI)- Log"!' Hlp School boys basketball coach Kirk Hardman was acquitted Friday on charges of haying sexual contact with members ol hll learn. Hardman, 3'l, Indicted by a Hocklnll County IJ'and jury on 7 counts ol sexual contact, was found Innocent by a Mont11omery County Common Pleas jury on all counts. , Tbe trial, which started Monday, was moved to Dayton from Logan on a change of venue. · Hardman was suspended from his job without pay by the Logan School board after the coach was ·accused of placing a video camera In a boys locker room and fUmlnl the players wbUe they sbowered. Hardman, who 18 single, has been a coach at teacher at the blgb school lor seven years. Friday's scores Hell~ ·n, MaryavUir M Blanchater '211, MMoa4f Bloom Cari'GIIIII. FalrftMd Ualo• 88 Boardman ... Younp Cb•ey M Bol:ldll 71, Sl•f!J Fairlawn&! Bawlal Greea •· Manaee 5f Bradford 51. Ml111111nawa VaiiJ2 ~ Brecknllle H, lltrf!a Ml-k 43 BrookvUie 81, Mild•ttown Mactgon U Bra•wtck 5'7, Loll Clowerle&l41 IIIICkeJt Ce•& H, Colonel Crawford 63 Buckf!1e Nordl il, Brldl;epurt It Buckt!Je VaJif'!)' In, LoltdtD IS (lot) Cambrldp ij, Steube•...tlle 11 {Of;) C&mi!IMIIIB, Str•lhe{l U "To live in faearu we Leave beh.i nd is not to die" 8-3-19; Dan Starner 3-0.6; Jim Redd 4-3-11. TOTALS 2!*-1-1&-85. Score by quarters: . Marletta .. ........ ...... s 12 10 21·51 Logan .. ... .. ............. ll 7 22 25·65 Reserve score: Logan 50, Ma· rletta 41. Sports briefs Skiing Peter Mueller of Switzerland won the first World Cup downhill race of the season at Val Gardena. Italy, with a time of two m inutes and 51 hundredths of a second. Armin Assslnger of Austria was second In 2: 00.69, fo llowed by Rob Boyd of Cana da In 2: 00.79. Defending World Cup champion Plrmln Zu rbrlggen of Switzer land was fourth. "WE'VE GOT THAT PERSONALIZED Gin YOU. WANT FOR CHRISTMAS" I Totally Personalized Hats, Sweats, Jackets (NOT SILK We Make Rubber Stamps SCR~EN) THIS IS A PERMANENT DYE! .. PERSONALIIED .- COFFEE MUGS ,., ,., ,., nblt" •Logo's •Photos's •Name LET US DO IT FOR 10111 M!Nfacturlll Here . MIDDLEPORT·TROPHIES 992-6128 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SQ RIVERVIEW DR •. Children Low rates on life insurance · The Junior Protector plan guarantees your children lltetime insurance coverage. $5000 protection costs only $18 per, year. One of the .. MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS tn...Ciffi.P7 • . . Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri.- 8:30 til 4:30 Thursday&· Saturday:- 8:3p til .1 2 Noon , JOHN H. SAUNDERS.:_ B.El:SY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNI5\:RS - CONNIE HEMPHILL !II ElL MORRISON P.O . Box 3461 . Rio Grande, OH. 46874 Phone: 16141 245·9319 Hannan Trace ... ,Jr:__,!::.Co~n~tin!!!u~ed::,;f::,;ro~m!.;C:;:_·2::,___,. Makeypur old funiace more efficient. WE AREN'T COMFORTABLE UNlll YOU ARE ~ COLONY THEATRE HEATING t COOLING FRI. THRU THUR. 'lBllH THE YEAR-ROUND ONE · HEAT PUMP. Our most affordable extra -high ''fflciency . heat pump' - GALLIA REFRIGERATION, INC. 152 Third Avenue · Golllpolls, Ohio 45631 614/446-4066 ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30 P.l. ADIIISSION 11.00 ~FISHER. INSTANT shots, and the Wildcats were ahead 57-54. With 14 seconds left, Perry fouled Cremeens, which resulted In Perry's exit and Cremeens' opportunity to shoot one-and-one. He hit the first shot but missed the· second one, giving the Wild· cats a 58·54 lead. The Bobcats Immediately got the ball in Leach's hands, and on his flrst r shot attempt from three-polni range , he missed. He rushed In to get his own rebound, stepped behind the three-point line and fired. The long bucket wentln with four seconds left, but the Bobcats fell one point short. Leach led all scorers with 20 points, while Brumfield and Cremeens were the main engines for the Wildcats with 14 each. In the reserve game, the Wildcats won 51·29 . Jason Black led Trace with 14 points, while 'Phil Bradbury and Shane Swisher led the Bobcats with eight each. On Tuesday night, Hannan Trace will host Oak Hill, while Kyger Creek will entertain Eastern. HANNAN TRACE (58)- Tim Brumfield 2·1·7-14; Brad Cremeens 2·3-n4; Blll Bailey 4-0.3· 11; Rich Cornell 0·0·6·6; Cratg Rankin 3-0·0·6; J .J . Bevan 0-0·4· 4; Shad Johnson 1-0·0-2; Caldwell 1·0·0·2. TOTALS- 12--4-22-58 · Field-goal shooting - 16-38 (42.1 percent) Foul shooting - 22·30 (73.3 percent) Rebounds- 19 Turnovers - 14 KYGER CREEK (57) -Chad Leach 7·2·0·20; Mike Reese 5·0·2· · 12; Alan Denney 1·2·0-8; John Sipple 1·0·3-5; Ernest VIllanueva 1·0·3·5; Chad Johnson 2·0·0·4; Ted Perry 1·0·1·3. TOTALS 184·9·57 ·Field-goal shooting - 22-42 (52.4 percent) Foul shooting - 9-16 (56.3 percent) Rebounds - 22 (Reese 7) Assists- 10 (Leach 3) Steals- 6 (Reese 3) Turnovers - 19 Score by quarters HTHS ....... ..... 8 22 16 12-58 KC ..... ... .. ... ... 22 1~ 11 12-57 ~,.,.~ MODERN WOODMEN . 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PlAY ... .. m ,. -··&I topoc·-:.:10 ~··-Action FUi LOoding Systom ,........ lllgij~- log ..... betweM'IIr•IIPOf'l model. 5JS!:C IUC U&EC Juot one ot,r.:nv modelt In 1 ock. BOB'S ELECTRONICS UPPER ROUTE 7-0ALLIPOLIS "NEXT TO RIVERFRONT HONDA" PIKES STARTING AT $28900 .' • Ou to host c • • • eight of 11 free throws, and netted 31 rebounds. Saturday night both teams played non-league opponents with Jackson host•g Wellston and Warren visiting the Belpre Golden Eagles. The box score: WARREN (73) -Brad Holbert 3·0.6; Curt Plummer 6-2-14; Scott Mitchem 7-1·15; Tyler Barnes 2·1·5; Larry Ryan 1·1·0.5; Jeff Ontko 8-4·20; Brian Neville J.0-6; Kevin Fausnaugh 1·0-2. TOTALS 31-1·8-73. JACKSON (40) - Mike Abrams 0.2·2; Greg Harris 10·5· 25; Steve Walburn 1·0·2; Mike Moore 1·1·3; Doug Kldd 3·0·6; George Smalley 1·0-2. TOTALS ·1&-&40. Score by Quarters: Warren ..... ......... 14 15 23 21-73 Jackson ...... .. ........ 9 10 6 15-40 Reserve Score: Warren 48, Jackson 44. Continued from C-2 ... _..::::=::.::==~C--.-- JACKSON - Jackson's Greg Harris poured In 25 points Friday night but his performance could ·not offset a balanced Warren Local offense that carried the Warriors to a 73-40 SEOAL victory. The Warriors, now 3·2 and H , , jumped to a 14·9 first period lead and were never headed as they led by quarter scores of 29·19 and 52· 25 against the winless Ironmen . Jell Ontko led the assault on the nets with 20 points, Scott Mitchem tallied 15, and Curt Plummer added 14 for the, winner~. , Warren connected on 32 of 61 fielders, eight of 12 charity tosses, and· pu lied down 38 rebounds, Brad Holbert getting 10. The Ironmen hit just 25 percent from the floor (16 of 62), made lersburg (20·0), Wehrle (15·1) , had highly-successful junior var· Indian Valley North (19·1), : : slty squads last season. l)prlngfleld Catholic Central (18which wUI partlelpa te I In Teams 2), Wellston (18·2), Bewv'er East· the event Include Columbus ern (17·3) and Russell, Ky. (22·3) . Wehrle, the defending Division The lineup of games for this . IV state c)lamplon In Ohio (26-2 event Is: Oak Hill N"S. year's last year); Wheelersburg (24-1) Columbus Hartley at noon; Gran· Indian Valley (a consolidation of view Heights vs. Indian Valley at Indian Valley South, which was 1:45 p.m .; Athens vs. Wh~lers· .24-1 lbst ·season, and Indian ' Valley North); Springfield Ca· , burg at 3:30 p.m.; Trimble vs. ' thollc Central (24·2); Beaver Russell, Ky. at 5:15p.m.: Well· ston vs. Wehrle at 7 p.m.; and Eastern of Pike County (23-1) Beaver Eastern at vs. Spring· and Russell, Ky. (28-5) . . Catholic Central at 8:45 field Among those with top reserve p.m. records last year were: Whee- 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL .- LOGAN - Member s ot the Logan Chieftain basketball team ' shook off the effects of testifying at the trial of their former coach : .t his· ·week, to overcome the Marietta Tigers with a second half rally that carried them to a 65-51 SEOAL triumph Friday night. · DOug Stiverson, Jim White, Jim Redd, and other members ot the team traveled to Dayton this week to testify In the sex-related trtal of former coach, Kirk Hardman, who was found not guUty of all charges by a Montgomery County jury Frl· day. (See trail story In today' s Times-Sen tineI) . After falling behind 20-18 at halftime Friday night, the Chiefs . oulscored the Tigers 47·311n the second half to remain undefeated in four outings. . White finished at the top scorer with 19 points while Redd and Tim Moore chipped In 11 each tor .the Chleftalds. Marietta's Brent McKenna Warren Local drops Jackson ·73-40 for fmt league win 336 S. High St. Columbus, Otl. lOCAl CONSULTA110N in P-or 992·6417, in Galla Count~ !45-959 I C•nty 24 ·9591 HOWARD BAIER SAUNDERS INSURA"NCE INC. "We Manage Your Risk" • PJl 437 Second Av111ue, GaUipolis SINCE . ' ATTORNEY·AT·LAW Convocation Center Saturday, Dec. 17. Many of the teams also Continued on C-3 NewI The Fastest Show In Town" .. ROCKER HONORED - Auburn defensive tackle Tracy Rocker llashes a smlle .after receiving the 1988 Lombardi Award wianer tor being the driving Ioree In the Tigers' defense, whlcb pushed . Auburn to a winning record and a trip to a post season bowl... Boeker, a senior, llnlshed ahead of three other finalists In winning · the 19th annual award, named In honor of Green Bay Packer coach Vince Lombardi. (UPI) . L. W. CENNAMO . Fllher'sexcluslve "Instant Actlon Ful =ystem," gets you off to a start. By cutting youtime, Fllhir's rww VCAslet you speed l'l'om start to show In a fraction of the time h takes an ordlnaly VCR . Now you can have h II, Iuter 111.-, ever, ' wtth Fisher's "Instant Action Full Loading System" and Fisher's 6000 S8ri8s VCAs. ' BANKRUPTCY SVA(:standings SIPPLE DRIVES JoliD Sipple, with ball, past Hannan Trace's Scolt Caldwell, drives Inside after behind Sipple, to score two of his live points In the oecond quarter of Friday nllhl's SVAC battle on the Bobcals' home court; The WUdcats came from behind to post a ~8-57 win. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) I.Dgan remains unbeaten Wi~h 65-51 win over Marietta five Inch Jedd Rawlins stakes his , Eastern held on (or the dramatic claim to this territory. · win. · · Eastern mixed It up well, · In the reserve contest Eastern tantalizing the Oaks with torrled won 62-47 led by Tim Bissell with outsdle shooting from Fitch and 14 and Jeff Durst with 12. Matt Savoy, then pulling the defense Flnlaw and Mike Wheeler each out to pick up'some quick buckets added 10 for Eastern. Tony Inside. Simpson ahd 6, Jones 12, and Savoy and Fitch not only ShaneMaynard20forthevlsltlng received shooting honors, bl.lt Oaks. were just as lrilportant with their In the varsity contest EHS hit careful ballhandling. Equally 27 of 62 percent; 3.5, 1 of 7 three Important to the EHS success point land, and was 17·24 percent wasKennyCaldwell(fivepolnts) 68 from the line. OH was 30·57 and senior Chris Lance (8 points) percent, 53.6, and 10-12 percent who did a' good job holding the 83.3 at the line. EijS was handle. . outrebounded 2042 by OH, who Insiders Mike Martin and Mike was led by C. Smith with 13 and Frosst found the going tough Jedd Rawlins with 15, and 7 Inside, but excelled with respec· blocked shots. Mike Martin had 9 table 12 point and 7 point efforts. rebounds for Eastern. · · Eastern combined a patient Box score: offensive pattern and adhesive EASTERN (74) -Mike Martin defense In the first frame to lead 4·4·12. Shaun Savoy 5·1·8·21, Scott 19-13 'at the buzzer. Fitch 10·1·21, Chris Lance 4·0·8, Oak .Hill. fought back In the Kenny Caldwell 1·3·5, Mike second round as sparks ·flew In Wheeler 0-0·0, Mike Frost 3·1·7. the frlctlon·fllled battle to stay on TOTALS 27·1-17·74. the number one pillar In the ... OAKHILL(70)-ChuckMIIIer SVACrace. EHSheldontoa33-29 1·0-2, Bobby Coon 0.0.0, Chad Smith 7·3·17, Bobby Ward H ·18, lead at the half. Oak Hill fought back with Jedd Rawlins 14-1-29, Josh Ruff poise but couldn't get over the 1·2·4. TOTALS 30-10-'711. hump as Eastern coUed like an Score by quarters: Anaconda to smother areas of Oak Hill ..... .. .... . 13 16 16 25-70 success mustered by the Oaks. Eastern ...... ....... 19 14 18 23-74 EHS bull tits advantage to 51-45 after three rounds of staving off I violent attacks from Its foe. OH oulscored the winners In the _614-221-01.8 hectic last round, but .dld not get over the victory hump and OU to host 12 teams in holiday cage classic Sunday Time•Sentinei- Page- C-3 Pleasant. W. Va. ( $999 ~' . or Chichi · 32 Tllet/Cartoo . Full Cartona ONLn �- - • ···- -- ~----------------------------------- ·------~--------- \ PagB Pomeroy~Middleport C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs freshmen win 2 games OVC:S WINS TOURNAMENT TITLE - Ohio Valley Christian's basketball team displays its . trophies alter winning tbe OVCS Invitational Tournament championship, sponsored by lhe Willis Funeral Home of GaiUpolls, on Saturday, Dec. 3. In the front row (L-R) are Matt Willis, ROCK SPRINGS- Coach Ron Logan's freshmen continued their Winning ways as tlley posted two victories in last week's actton. scoring. The second victory came at the expense of the Southern fresh · men. With James Howerton leading the way with 20, the Logan crew! racked up a 57-45 Against Hannan Trace, the young Marauders ~ all)e out on top by a 48-31 score. With all10 players seeing action, the Meigs team commltled only 11 turnov· ers and, according to Logan, improved great!~ on their ball handling. win. Jim Brace led the Hanhan Trace ·crew ~tth ten points. Shawn Hawley was credited with 14 to lead all scorers. James Howerton canned ·12 for Meigs and Jeremy Phalln posted 7. Darin Logan add 1. Kevin Musser 4, Chuck Mash 6, Robby Wyatt 2 and Bill Harless 2 to close out the Wlllls Funeral Home; Benton Hall, Tony Jamora, Tom Rawlings and Jamey Black. Behind them are Eric Burgess, Brady Johnson, John Keenan, E .T. VanMatre, Barry Call, Shannon Gilliam and Coach WilHam Asbury. By Un~M>• PreKs .. ler-.tlelllll Frlda,y, OPe. t Akr Buchtl'lll, Akr North 51 .'\kr Cf'ni-Hower 5'7, 'Akr Kenmore liS Akr t'lre~~hNif' '7.&,.;\kr Ell«t S8 ..U.rGarleld87, AkrEM1841otl A.kr B•hiU\ 13, Canton l'enl Cath 35 Alar Man-.oht~~•r ·11, Wt"~Jt Holnws 41 Allen lEast 7$, r ........ ,,l (lit) Alllancr 7... N Cant01t Hoowr 5I Amaada 13, Ucklnc Htl'l 45 Amherst •· Roeky lttver 5! An-U,Ru•au · W huny "'"' .. fl. Syl Soucb\' 1t>w 58 Aailwt"rp.,.l, Fort Jeulnp !tB Arllnaf:oa Si, IJIM'tr-Benlea S:l AMI•dCren~ew 4II,S.ull Cf'llttlllll AMI Sf: John 511, 'PalnH ftl;\-erslde liS Alltubu .. 151, .\.Ill hi Edll'Wood -tO ' Allleu Galllpallll n AYOII Lake It, Olm1k!d lfalla U Barbertoa 7H, Kent 77 8&r11NYIIIP15. 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U•lon 72, Mllhnper1 88 lll!thl!:l Tile i-1. Fl!lll'il.V 51 Canal Full• NW U, .\kr Co¥Pnlry U Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.· Va. Southern Tornadoes tightened the draw strings on its defensive bootstra"ps to outlast the Symmes Valley Vikings, 63-47. here Frl· day evening in boys' SVAC basketball actlon at Symmes Valley High Sc hool. Southern is now 2·2 a nd 2-1 in the SVAC , while Symmes Is 0·5 and 0-3 in th e le ague. Accrediting his team's victory to super foul shootlng and great Meigs drops 88-59 TVC tilt ROCK SPRINGS - McCiel· land sank a long range shot for . the Trimble Tomcats just se· col\ds Into the opening stanza of the TVC contest against the Meigs Marauders to give his team a 3-0 lead and the Cats were off and running for an 88·59 win against the hOsis . The lo~s dropped Meigs to 0·3 , ·on the season. Meigs could not manage to contain the Cat offense with Jeff Tolbert, who Coach Paul Pettit deems the best in the TVC, leading the way with a game high 28 points. Working the ball downcourt, the Cats would very patiently keep the ball on the perimeter until the Inside opened. If not, they took advantage of their accuracy from long range to drUl the three point goal. During the course of the game, the visitors were 10 of 13 !rom outside the circle with McClel· land accounting for five of those. Defensively the Trimble squad kept pressure on the Marauders throughout the evening. The · Marauders did not score a field goal until midway through period bne. At that time the Cats enjoyed a 13·3 edge and never relented In their attack. Statistically, the visitors pre· valled In every aspect of the game except at the free throw line where they hit on 10 of 21, much to the chagrin of Coach Pettit, for a 47.2 average while the Marauders canned S of 13 to hit 61.5. Trimble shot a 62.9 from the field (34 of 54), outre bounded the Marauders 27 to 17, committed 11 turnovers; had 8 steals and were whistled for 12 personal fouls. Meigs hit on 24 of 63 attempts from the field (38.1) , came up with 10 steals and committed 9 turnovers. They were called for 13 infract iOns. Box score MEIGS (58) - .Burdette 5·0·!h 10. Betzlng 3·1·0·9, Baker 3·0·1'''1, Powell 2·0-1-5, Barton 1-0·1-3, Neigler 3-1-0-9, Oller 1·0·0-2, Greene 0-0·0·0, Humphreys 0·0·0· 0, Crooks 2-1-4-11, Stewarll-0-1·3·. TRIMBLE (88) Holbert 20-6-2-28, McClelland 4-15-3-22, Auflick 10·0·2-12, Blngrman 4-0-15, Downs 6·6·0·12, Fouts 2-0-0-2, Sayre 0-3-2-5, Jenkins 2·0·0-2, Mecum 0·0·0·0. Score by quarters Meigs. ..... ........ ........ 7. 25 39 59 , Trimble ... ........ ........ 24 46 61 88 lively. Leading the way for Meigs was Ke vin Taylor who posted)4. Close behind were Terry lv)cGuire with 12 and Robert Fields with 10. Rounding out the scoring for the Marauders wer Wright with 2, VanMeter who tiad 7, Troy Gibea ut with 4 and Frank Blake who added a field goal. Friday's soores :'I t.:oll t•Ki' IIIII 7;i, \\'t'Mttrn Brown ~6 N (j.illl la !1:1, P..r.rlol Soulhw~!~<ill'r n$11 N Lo-wlo< lou rg Triad H. fo'alrha.nlls tit Norlh OhnSU'd 67 , •·alnit"W Park :n North Union 62, Granvill e 50 J'II'Qrv.'lllki5. Ru cyruii;~!l No r\'lul kSt PIW 175, Bl~k Rlvt>r GO Nor~o~;t)'llf' 75, !<imlthvUit• 62 Nurwoud 63. Amell~t M OWt Harllor 87 , M11r,;1U'PIIa 41 Ohrrlln ; ;t, K ..y!ltont' ill ()~erlln Fln•IMd!i 66, Brooluildt> ~ :l Ontarlu ~.Spar Ia Hl~hllind :iti Orrrlllt•llla, Na;..arrf' Falrle~s ~ seco nd hal f d efen se, Coac tt Howie Caldwe ll stated, ' T wo things we need ed to improve on all sea son helped us win tonight. We played nice de fen se the se cond half and we did a nice job on the llne. Da ve (McMillan ) wa s in foul troubl e a ll night and the bench came in and did a nice job f illing ." Southern turned the tables in the s econd half when it broke open a tight game and close 30-28 · )1alltime score behind a super defense . Symmes Valley did no t score until the 5:15 mark In the third frame, when It scored just four overall points, then did not score unltll the end of the fram e . Southern push ed Its advantage to 45-32 during the span. Sophomore guard Andy Bae r led Southern offensively with 15 markers, while guard Chad Tay lor tallied 13, Including 7-9 from the line. Junior pivot man Brad Maynard diced it up inside in the absence of Dave McMillan to notch 11 points, incl)ldlng 9·10 from the line. Senior Chris Stout, who was injured in the KC game, watched from the sideline as x-ra y s The reserve contest was much closer with the Marauders enjoy Ing the lead through much of the .opener but seeing the . bubble burst as Moore sank both ends of a one and one with two seconds left to break a 51·51 tie and give the Tomcat JV a 53-51 win . Moore, Shamhart and Jenkins were In double figures for the Cats with 16, 10 and 12 respec· . 1988-89 Ch lrtlon 7&, Kf'nllt~• Sll Cln CAPE H. Marlemoli t2 Cln Couliry ~ Ml , Cln Summit IH Cln Elder 1.~, Ctn Pu n"ell -18 Cln Gr~enNIIs 1:1, N Btond T~lor tt Cln itu~~;hn 70, HarrbH.1• SB Cln LaSalle II. Cia &lcoo S7 '! Cit" Soudl t7, Oe IEaat TeciiiD ( :te St.IQt~ePh K. Oe SliiMl.. a-15 Cle WNt Tech ts, Oe CoiH.wood 88 Cl~eiMd Hrlpt1&0, Par ... lA Cllll1,.4ocademy Ill, Ulentang 57 Clfaroolthaven lit, C.l Undl!n • Col East 83, Col Beechcrefl H Col E.stmiJOI' 'l'D, Col BriiP 64 Coll•llf'ptndence 511, ColMar-Frank 52 tol Norttulld KZ. Mllnln 44 Col8t ChiU"h!tt ea,.Cel Hartley -10 Col Wallu8on '78, CGI Ready 48 Col Wehrle i l, Col DeSall!ll 5I Col Wnl S7, Col Sodt 81 Col WhehiOflf' 66, Col Cen&ennlaJ 18 Colerain •• Mouni Hultt'Q' l8 Columbia 50, Ol)'ahop HeiJhl8 :li Columbu8 Grove '73, Upper Scioto Val ... l i O~IT ~ 1291! Low ~ 1111 Ptrr Month • 28800 ~~!,).:;;;~~~ • .'•' ': 1 .. ." ' .. .~ .. Speaker .. 3915 .HALF lleg. 7U5Eodt •• •••• 5~. Wlnler.n tllf' 5I Eutern Brow• II!. Leelbu 'I" 66 (:lot • Eutwood il, Ollk'fO 5t Eatoa 7S. Day Northrld&:" 31 Elida 511, Keat011 U EIJrlal5, Grafton MldVIew &4 on TV Eaat Uvl'rpool ' . PRICE! Digital Ready 8" woofer, 2 112" tweeter. t9" high. #40•4034 :;! 1215 t~5 ' ""'•,;; Jo•ll• Alder • r WntdPUerMit H . . . . . LakGW 1'1, tlmwoed ff Ketler IIIII( Falrmoni 5'1', Falrborn64 IUa__. Badl8' IS. \llenM Mltft'1 " JUrtiM• 70, Aun~ra 18 (ol) Laltew•d HI, Par-. Vallf~Y Forv 14 J..allcMI!rr Flrllher Sl,lJIIel1yUnloajj) ..._.IIMICe (KJI II, Palr ... d II Le._• U. Monn;N'llf: L!tit*., c.r,.a.- a LeMon u_,,., u ..... "-••-u u.u-au ... . ....................... u ................ . • -,_ __ ... ..... .. . ............... .............. ................ ..,.a.. .. ........ .. ...... ............ .. .....,...,, ......................., ............... u Le+'"'l7,11 ........ 41 ......... , ............ lliiWifW It LMM. . 11, Nnr Pltlkfd .... a M ' lla.._ ........ ant.~lew fl . • ,..,., -. .,., M•tlft!l• At Peter• H. OeMI' Fer1171 M.. le HelaN• 71, Hl.flel . . . • .:...~ STOP IN AID PICII UP TOUI FREE '.;;!, ...!.. .-> CATALOG! 2.99 GET THE WORLD'S FINEST PRODUCTS ... PROMPT, FRIENDLY, LOCAL SERVICE ... DISCOUNT PRICES AND A FULL GUARANTEE. "HoBday Shopping" Madf Eaay With Ue. Ill 011115 - I DAYS •UYDT !lOST CASIS PliO. W&l . . . , . . . . . . AliAS: 1.79 Stanley Powtriocf11" x 25' Tipe. Exclus1ve " Powerlock " feature gives pos1t!ve blade lock 33- 425 20 Lb. Wild Bird Food. Sunllower . m1!1e1 and cracked corn . All bleM S..nley Mltey Knife. Key cham re· tractable pocket kntfe Furnrst1ed wr'th '11 ~031 blade stored 1n handle 10-039 ne Chflet••• Smea It Here. s••P Willi TIM Phe,..ey Willi MORE Fer Ma•lfl y,,, PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 North Second, Middleport, Ohio • Jack Roush' Motor Car • Low Prices! Stocklng-Stuffera 251 to 515 (1) High-Rider 4,. 4. Super climbing ectionl · Wire controlled. #60-2361 ...... .. . . . : . . 3.19 (2) Fun Lllnlem. #60-1071 ... . . ... . ... . 2.59 (3) Blue LCD Watch. 60-mlnute timer. With battery. #60-22«10 ........ . .. . . . . . ... . .. . 5.85 14) Pop- nme Puppy LCD Watch. 11me for funl Push the bunon and clock pope out of pup. With banery. #60-1079 .................... . 2.19 Sp-. Plato!. #60-1072 .. . .......... 4.95 · , .. '' •,'• ·'' ••• • Auctioneer Rick Pearson Wall Be On Our Lot Saturday, Dec. 17,1988 From Noon To ?? To Help Us Reduce Our Inventory • us Vehicles To Choose From. HEBE'S HOW IT.WILL WORK... II' BID ON THE VEHICLE YOU WANT II' TRADE-INS WILL BE ACCEPTED II' LOCAL BANK REPRESENTATIVE ' ON PREMISES TO FINANCE VEHICLES PURCHASED . Owner Has The Right Welcome! .• ..., • •• •••• Saw 8l1df. Lasts 10 11mes longer than a ca rbrde blade 27810 6225·19 Apron. Made or Cordura Tw1ce the ltfe . half the wetght of leather 53001 ,,, _,_. Salt Pr itt lUI Mi ll In fllt!Nte Tnonlum Drill Bit 1 Pc. Set. Gin Set. s·· and tO" tockmg pliers with curved jaws. knurled t1ps , ano wlrocutters. built- in 2t5G Thrttty'" I Pc. Screwdriwor ht. 4 stra1ght tips. 2 phil lips tough plastic handles. In· eludes storage rack . Lasts 6 ttmes longer. cuts 5 Pc. t /4"' Sabtr SIW Bfldt Set. 114"" snank. 2 blades for wood . 1lor metal. 2 for scroll smoother and faster than conventu:mal b1ts. ~or use rn wood 1 meta l or plastic. 34/30034 64~1575 The Problem Solvers" CENTRAL SUPPLY CO . 17 Court St. Ph.: 446-2374 ',I '••• ••• tt Pocket Catpenters' Oy1nllt Speed Fremer Drill. Vanable 0-2500 rpm forward t /3 hp . 3.0 amp Gallipolis, OH 45631 .~ ' Vorioble Speed To Accept Or Reject All Bids Public And· Dealers • •• .;~ ~ 21.99 29.99 12 noon-?? ••' lW ........... .. ....... a................ .. 1 ' • All RC 'tehiclel ~·t• on 27 t.tHz unteu othtrWIM noted BltttriM extra · Long-Lasting ENERCELL" Betterleel 1 r Saturday, Dec. 17, 1988 • . Stock Up Now on . L '../ ' ' I)1 • ..' alsl 6 12 long. 49 MHz. #60-3065 . . .. .. . 9.95 (2) Monster Chevy Truclc. Ready for mudstomping action I 9" long ~ #60-3093 . ... . . 14.95 (3) 911 Racer. Take the checkered llagl Steering whsel control for precise tums. 8" fong. *60-3094 .... . ... ..... ........ . . . ... 19.95 (4) Femorl Racer. Really cuts through the alrl 11" long . 49 MHZ. #60-4063 ........ . . . 211.95 (5) 4,. 4 Oft-Roeder. Tackles tough terrainl 12'12" long. 49 MHZ. N60-4067 . ... . . ... 44..95 (8) Turbowtng Buggy. Burn up the Bajal Ni·Cd charging jack. 14" long. #60-4075 . .. . . .. 49.95 (7) Goldan Arrow Buggy. For serious RC en· thuslasts! Has friction-damped shock absorbers, rear differential axle. 15 112" long. #60-4080 ............. ... . . .. . . .... 119.95 , . ·:• • ' Franldfftl7. Odord Talaw-da 53 From 1~ 3 1 '• Gallon Northmor 34!, Cardlnpoa :t5 Galloway Wesllan• 3t Grove Cltr 61 Garll~d He I sfti~J 73, Parma Normudy " 1H ! J I' ~\;I t! ~h.Oj.J IJ~ O '• ••• Touch-redial. Pulse• dialing. While, 143-505. Brown, #43-506 Hot Radio-Controlled Gifts 6.99 . Personal Mini Phone ElyrlaOp.. n DooriU, Cll' Luthforan WtiB Elyrl& Wl!lt 15, WelllnKton 38 Eudld 811. Wlllo~~~~;h!Q' Soulh 70 F•lrfleld 84, HamU1on $1 Flnclay 118, LMculi'r &.:l F1nrll'ytown 52, Deer PIW' k51 Fom~l Park 83. an WaJ Hlll111 71 Fort Loramie 511, Llm!l Cath.&:t Fo11torla 6:1, Orepn Clay . . (01) FetllorlaSt W•ndPJin 8.1, Old Fori N Fruktin Monrtl'! II, Bdllef S1 . RFL \00 Q\i ..fll 51ll! IIAC · UUM BOHLE Woltl -..otn, PHIIIOY, NAN'm, ..asYIIIL ~. - ' SYIACIISI, OliO - ' IUS4HI, W. YA. SecuriiY,code, touchredial. Tone/pulsa' dialing. f43-544 Dublin n, m, Wa1nu1• EaA& Kilo)!: 7-t, Man.lll!kl Cltr '13 Johnet"n 57, GnnvUie -tt Jo hill lOW n N'r ld(e &4, Worl hlncton Chr . • Lima Perryn Goshen f7, Sprltt&t!Oro 33 Greenflrid tt, Wllmlaaton 41 Greenl!lburr Grren .tl. Field 42 Hall nan Trac : ~ 5II,'K)'Kn Creel 5'7 Heath TT, Uclln~~; VaJ It HlcltA\11111" 80, Ed~ti!I'IMI 60 11111!lloro 711, Ml ami Trace 81 Hlllldale 18, Rlltnu.n 8'1 (oil Holplr H. Mlllrr Clly U Howlt.Rd 71. M~t¥11hbvllli L&Brae tl Huhbll'd :tG, NIIM til Hudl11n Kl, Nortoa 57 . 1111 roa U, (l)ydf' 1M lndtpeftdHIII S.pl ta, IUdron O.r 17 Indian Lake 10, W Uberty Salem S7 1n•an \ ' a! liP)' '11, ,Jeweit..lielo 38 1 lro•onn, Gr('l!llllp(Ky1411 < RECHol.AOUBlf FLASH· 1HUH01 l·• Ree.dy to use Christmas morninganachee to any TVI Uses instant-loading Program PakN cartridges. 1126·3334 lk!lpo& St Johnl '711, Mlnlller 51 Drlta iK, PM rick Henry 51 Dl.mul s. • .-.tlll, WeodrldKe61 Dover 71. Eat Canton M Doylealown 7&. WIQ'nedale It 22.95 • Reg. 348.85 ,.-=:--.. Covld&ton 59, Tlppl\ly 37 CuyahOII Fall!! 7.t, Akr Sprtn1 1)8 Dan¥tll• u, Ge•lf>rbur,; n Day Chr 7.f., HamUtoa Badin D Day Colonel Whl&e tl. 1M)' •lmomlfl Day .Iefier.. U, Da.y Pai&.P:raoa 58 n.y Mudow•ale Ill, Day Dunbar II O.y Oakwood 811, llhl:lf !2 Delawart> ... Chlllk:othe 57 Garrellsvlllr 86, ft.oot!lll-n fit {ot) Genna 51, A.lbtat.la Harbor 12 Genoau. Glsbo..,ur«80 (oil Georptownli&, Mowrylllilown WhiteOak Box score : SOUTHERN (6:1) Brad May nard 1-9-11; Mike Am os J <~;4 : Todd Grinstaff 1·2·4, Chad Tay lor 3-7-13, Hank Cleland 0-0·0, Dave McMillan 2·0·6, Andy Baer '· 5·1·2·15, Brent Shu ler 0·2·2, and • Kevin Burgess 1·0·2. TOTALS I7.J. 26-63. SYMMES VALLEY (47 ) - :· Ken Nichols 1-0-2, Jr. Sm ith 0-0-0, Scott Miller 1·2..4, Chr is Cri swell 5·1·0·13. Sha wn Mootz 4-0·8, P aul Hayes 3·0·6, Carl Robinson 5-2-12, Bob Lang 0-0·0. Danny Jus tis 0·2·2. TOTALs 19·1-6-47. ., Color Computer :1 WATCH THURSDAY'S PAPER FOR MORE DETAILS . ... "! Roy J ohnson with 13. Todd Cas teel had 11 for SV. Score by quarters: . ., • Southern . ....... .... 15 15 15 18- 63 ·-Symm es Va lley .12 16 4n15-47 · '. tn, Madl!lon 12 Connuu14Pa) 418, Pymatumn,\'al 12 Convoy Creshtew II, W~nl" Trace 80 " Scott F rcdC'rick tema ined u nbeaten with a 42·35 win. l ~d b.v 1\. l y ~ I OII Ouill !) · r~ O III SI!I.Io nl Lo n g·la! l• n t; cnn rc,e -uP ro I fe ar Recl'laoQ ~ ~ ~~~ a rlYC. .. IIer 128K Color Computer 3® . boards 35·24 led by Chad Taylor·s 8. fo llowe d by the ins ide tand em o f Brad Ma ynard with 7 and teammate Brent Shuler with 7. Robinson had 8 for SV. SHS had 6 stea ls, 8 t urnover s. a nd 17 louis. SV had 7 stea ls. 9 turnovers . and 24 fouls. The lit tle Tornadoes of Coac h 19.99 DFTHI MDNTH ~ l ASHl i TEA ' " 1611 5 (~onnnul OelpE•d~fll1, revea led a broken elbow . Leadi ng Sy mm es Valley wqas Chris Criswell wi th 13 poin ts, Car l Robinson with 12, and Shawn Mootz with S. In the first per iod South ern pushed ahead to a 15·12 lead behind a good team eflort . but an ever deter mined Vikin g crew maint a ined. its striking dista nce wllh a consis tent second can to. The Norseme n actua lly out· scored SHS 16-15 In the dr ive as the troops adjusted the ir strate· gies at the half. The third period was a Ci nder· ella tale for the Southe rne rs, who have oft ctreamt ol such pcrfec· tlon , while nightmares haunled the Symmes Valley offe nse. This frame yield ed just four SV points , while Southern ra ced off to 15 of its own to lead 45·32. Southern held on for the final 63-47. SHS hit 17-40 for 42.5 percent. hitting 1· 7 from 3pt. range, and 26-.13 from the line for 76.8 percent. SV was 19 of 49lrom the floor and 1·3 !rom 3 point range, hitting 6-12 for 50 perce nt from the line. Southern won the battle of the """''.""'" CAnal Wlnclle81er Ill, Tu)'ff Vill 7:1 Canton McKin~y Ill, l ' ounp SOvth ~~ carUsle n Valli!)' Vltw 41 iol) Carrolllen ,.8, Uhrlch!ivl Claymolll n Cln Ludnark53, Batavia -II Cln McNicltoiM M,,~· Nvr1hW1!5f "9 Cln Oall HIIM 8i, Cia Wn Hllllt 87 Cln PrlariHI3, IJ'nta Sr Cln Rf . . n,o, Madrlrail Cln Sl Xavier 71, Un Mofllt'r iMj Cln Sycamon! 58, Glen E.te :W ctn Turpin n. Andmion !9 Cl11 " 'oodward 18, Cln AI lien Sl Clr Cent CaUl 71. Mentor Lake Cllihlll Cle EMl M1 C:IP Lincoln West 51 Cle Jol8 tiQ' •· Oe Glf!llvUh.> 12 Cle Kennecb' •· OeJoi.-IWMM II Cle Rhodt-to 13, Cle ,JoM Marlhall 4'C . Sunday Times-Seminei- Page- C-5 rolls over Vikings 63-47 for second win of ye~ By SCOTT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Staff WILLOW WOOD-\Jioldlng Its opponent to just 19 second hall points, Coach Howle Caldwell's Southern's J . Roush with 15 and S. Lisle with 14 were the only Tornadoes In double figures . For Meigs, Shawn Hawley contributed 16 points, Darin Logan added 2, Kevin Musser, Jeremy Rupe . and Chuck Mash had 4 each, Jeremy Pha11n and Bill Harless posted 3 apiece and Matt Haynes had 2. In field goal percentage, Meigs shot 57 percent and hit 45 percent at the foul line. The Marauders grabbed 34 rebounds wit~ Hawley being credited with 15 of that total. KANSAS CITY ROYAl ROOKIE ALL-STAR ,___, Pomeroy- Middleport-Gal~polis. Sout~em 7M, ZanH..UW II! NI'Whuryt.f, . . ,... &rll:l;tllr.lll Nl'wceQ'II'NiiOW•tl, Stnuhv"K 61 Nrwleu 11, AII•M• H Nordonla Sf. Tallm. . Kt' .&i North llaltlirrnGr. U, BftbwiiiP S~ • Friday's scores------------__;_Boy10 Ohlu Hia:h.kltool las iRe ball N1 • ~· 1U' II ____________ December 11 , 1988 December 11 , 1988 Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. --- .. �-I Page C-6-Sunday Times-Sentin81 • 1 · t . ' • REED MOVES UP COURT- Athens' Jon Reed ( 11) dribbles·up court In Friday night's SEOAL hardwood game a,alnst GalllpoUs. GARS defender Is Todd Casey (10). Athens won, 63·37. Athens will play at Warren Matt Joliiek led the Bullpups Local Friday and take on Whee- with eight points. lersburg in the OU Convocatlon Varslly Box: ATHENS (63) - Reed, 0-2·2: Center, Dec. 17. In Friday's preliminary con- Corrigan, 7-6·20: Walsh, 3·3-9; test, Coach Roger Brandeberry 's Decaminade. 3-2-8; Creer, 6-2-14; Blue Imps won thelrfirstgameof Lee, 0-0-0; Spurlock, 2-0-4; Patthe campaign , 39-35 over the terson, 1-0-2; DeWeese, 0-2-2; ·•Bullpups. Goldsberry, 0-2-2. TOTALS 22-19· After trailing 10-7 and 19-18 at 63. the first two breaks, the Blue GALLIPOLIS (87) '- McNeal, Imps tied at 29-all going Into the 3-0-6; Skidmore, 2-0-4; Owen, 4-2-10; Casey, 2-0-4; Strait, 2-0-4; final period. Matt Bond's goal (5:50) follow - Anderson, 0-0-0; Rathburn, 1-1-3; ing a steal put the Galllans on top · Murphy, 1·0-2; Elllott, 0-0-0; for the first lime, 33-31. The Williams, 1-0-2; Sheets, 1-0·2; visitors were never headed. Fallon, 0-0-0. TOTALS 17·3-37. Donnie Haynes' two charity By quarters: tosses with five seconds left Iced Athens ............... IO 17 18 18-63 the victory for the Imps. Haynes Gal llpolis ..... ..... . 14 6 8 9-37 led the Imps In scoring with 16 Reserves Gallipolis . 39 points. Ryan Smith added eight, Athens 35. Bond six and Scott Morgan five . Pirates thump Highlanders Friday~s SEO standings (SEO,Opponents) (All-Games) w L p TEAM 0 276 Wheelersburg .. . 4 0 292 Waverly .. .... ..... 4 Logan ..... ......... .4 ·O 271 0 181 Chesapeake ...... 3 0 93 South Polnt.. .... .l Athens ... ....... .... 4 1 306 1 355 Portsmouth ...... 4 1 201 Greenfield ....... .3 Warren ............ .3 2 332 2 280 Southern .......... .2 3 275 Vinton County .. .2. 2 153 Marletta ...... .. ...l Gallipolis ......... .1 3 177 Jackson ........ ....O. 5 341 0 0 Pt. Pleasant ... ..0 93~58 Ehman 1·0·0·2. TOTALS - 12·616-58 Field-goal shooting- 18-58 (31 percent) Foul shooting - 16-24 (66.7 percent) Rebounds - 21 (Colley 71 Assists - 7 (Walker 3) Turnovers - 18 Burnette promoted to Pioneer varsity Paine~~ -- December 11 • 1988 OP 230 190 208 116 71 254 285 197 289 270 295 156 223 446 0 sucarCIIIMlc Scoreboard ... scores Brl ...... Yo ... n. Taa•Arllactoa'Jt n.r• r..a ...k BRONCOSI SEAIIAWKS·: 8 P M l I VE w.. t Deawr 1' 0 .1180 LA.Raldel'l 1' 0 .NO Sei&Ue 7 e .1M &aft. . CltJ t I .311 Ibn Dlep 4 II I .ZIJI N.tklaal Conference; TONIGHT 1' 1' 7 4 Eut W L T NfL GAMEDAY . NY GIM&t Pblladdptlla Picks and. previews. 11 :30AM PHeD~x. W•JUaalon 7 7 0 .101 111 HS ....... I ll 0 .US D4 CeDiral ll I D .1'81 n2 lfl • 0 .114 sn 4 10 0 .181 118 4 18 Q .181 ts3 I 1% D .141 Ill Cllleap \ PA .M3 Ill Ml .n 1 us ltl .111 na Jfl Ddrall Tam .. Bay ""''" .... WMt New Orleans s.a Fraa. u a.... 1 1 t 5 s • e o All the day's highlights.' ' 7PM :as tt4 sts tst .n1 sn r1t .MS LA Barras 2S CltiC:qo 3 hhtrd "'' De c. 10 ln••apelltatNY lett, U: stp.m. PblladelpW.a at Phoenix., 4 ~. m. Suldq, Dec. 11 . Kaa-Citr at NV Glsnts. 1 p.m . CIDCI••U at Ho•li•n, 1 p.m. o.llu at W•Mnpoa, I p.m. Deerall at O.le.,., 1 p.m. lA Raiders at Jl•ftlllo, I p.m. Mla_.eta at GrMD Jla, , I p.m . Tam .. BQ at New Ell&laad,l p.m. Adula a1 LA R..na, t New Orleuta& Saa Fraacltco, 4 p.m. Pllltbu.rrb at 8u Dtep, 4 p.m. Deawr .t Sullie, I p.m. Moad11; Dec. It Clftebnd at MI..U, t p.m. ,.m. Pro scores 1.o• nracBou.r Transactions 1 • lAa1 Buctl sa. n. Drexel It Lo .....rll0Mak Jluebtll CIDd•..tl - Traded c.acher-llllelder Uo)'d llcCif!Ddon to a.leaao tNL) lor o•ifll!lller Bol•dD BoomN. ,.._.elphla - Tr•ded outn f!lder Pllll Bradle:r .. Baltlm•re lor plkllf.l' Ken rlrlfl Bo)lnd -Teku 11. Lehlati'JS T~&·OI.t~CiUoia"a 1'7, (O'r ) ' an• . • \JWI.- Coach FrUIIIA)IIIea n~~lped to betJDme team pn:tldea&; aamedJ~rry Sl_. tw.ela. Colle1e Mll•rt Saldllern- Named do• Lantz ...... 'J'raded deleateman left wtn&Larl"J' •r...-~ and a Dftb-rou• draft cllolc• In lbe 1,. entl')' draft. NewJeuey -TradedrfahtD&r~Dor•n lo Jloaton far rip& wlar Je ...Marc " •-liE .s. Wilier. Nl' blander• - BeharWld paliudel' ltlf Hacbti to Sprlalfleld of lbe Amtrklll Jhckey Lupe. NY Ru.prl- Seat palteader Mike Ia Ill .... . CoUege scores ae..at. lit. Saenn~enfo 105 Toum&metltt Champion Holt~ Cluatc FlratBqulll Montana 73, Valpal!'al•o Bl (;O(ltColaCiu•lc STH....., Cheyaey Sl. •· Lowell lit Lemoyne 84, DewiDI 10 I CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 12 pc. Glass Sat ....................... 58.95 Alarm Clocks •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-:5.95 Proctor-Silex Toaster;............ 515.95 40 pc. Ratchet Sat ................... S6.95 7 pc. Punch & Chisel Set •••••••••• 54JJ5 OPEN DlllY' AM·S PM SUNDAY I PM-5 PM HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 992-5776-SYIACUSE, OH. 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Rapkll; Bapt. 14 Braschi '73, Mancheater 70 CelliNI Metbo•at 91, Peru st. 13 Fort 81Q'a8&. 17, Pu.....Ue St. 15 Praaldl.n 8f, J•dsoal1 H•••bal LaGr&lljle lSI, Harrts-Stowe :jl=~----------------------· CHRIST~AS SALE Reserves: Gallipolis 39 Athens 35 Warren 48 Jackson 44 Lol!an 50 Marietta 41 M&allfaCCiftrl Cl•lk Ham'Pden-Sydn~ '71, Olrllll. Newport 115 Martllardf 1o the New Yorlr:Baaprtftr • SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W W POP Logan .. .. ... .. ...... 2 0 95 78 Warren .. .. ... ...... 2 0 86 . 78 Athens ....... .- ...... 1 1 87 81 Galllpolls ....... .. .l 1 73 13 Marjetta ...........0 2 · 86 102 Jackson .... ....... .O 2 81 93 TOTALS 6 6 508 508 Friday's results: A!hens 63 Galllpolls37 Warren Local 73 Jackson 40 Logan 65 Marietta 51 '·. Statenlalaad It, Barllllh II Utica Tecla &I, O.eonta 81. IW ..... - 71 Hofatra~nl8 lootb .. lcoacb. Morelles.dl (Ky.) 8ta&e - Re•llped lootb.U eoacb BUI Bal*ldce fol' HaMil reuoM; namedVIcLlarklllkrllnc:oach. 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II PlrnRoulll Parkwll.l' tl, Fart ReCilWI")' It Non-league scores: Vinton 72 Federal Hocking 54 Greenfield 49 Wilmington 40 Southern 63 Symmes Valley 47 Portsmouth 76 Russell 66 · Waverly 58 Portsmouth West 52 Wheelersburg 63 Minford 62 (ot) Tuesday's games: Belpre at Vinton County South ·Polnt at Boyd County North Gallla at Souther Pt. Pleasant at Parkersburg South Wednesday's lame: Zanesvllle at Marietta Friday's ~~:ames: Logan at Galllpolls Athens at Warren Local Jackson at Marietta · Vinton County at Miller HS Joe at Chesapeake · Miami Trace at Greenfield Southern at.Oak Hlll Huntington high at Pt. Pleasant Northwest at Waverly Porismou th at Ironton West at Wheelersburg · SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P Logan ........ ....... 2 0 142 Athens .............. 2 0 111 Galllpolls .... .. ... .l 1 97 Warren ............ .1 1 132 Marletta . ..... .....o 2 97 Jackson ............ 0 2 92 TOTALS 6 6 871 ·-- December 11 • 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. Athens remains tied for top . spot after 63-37 SEO victory THE PLAINS- Cory Corrigan popped in 20 points and Matt Creer added 14 and picked off seven rebounds to pace Athens past Gallipolis 63-37 In a Southeastern Ohio League hardwood outing Friday night The victory Improved Coach • Fred Gibson's Bulldogs t<~ 4-1 overall and 2-0 Inside the SEOAL. · leaving them tied for first place with defending champion Logan. Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devlls dropped to 1-3 overall and 1·1 In • conference play . Gallipolis built up an early 10·4 lead and stlll Jed 14-10 after one . -period of play. But the Gibson- · men came storming back to knot . the count at 16-all on a pair of • charity shot'S by Corrigan with : 7:03 left In the half. After Josh Williams put the . Galllans ahead 18-16 <6: 41) the Bulldogs defense stiffened , blanking GAHS 10-0 over the next •. five minutes and three s~onds.­ : The visitors never recovered. : AHS Jed 27-20 at halftime. · •. Two early ·goals by Gallia 's : Rob Skidmore cut the Bulldog ; advntage to 27-24 with 6: 28 remaining in the third period ,· before Athens again blanked the ,- Devils, this time 12-0 over a : four-minute, 10 second spread. : That made it 39-24. Athens led • 45-28 going into the final stanza. ;. Both coaches began substltut: lng freely after Athens build up a commanding 57-30 advantage. Joe Owen was the only Blue Devil In double figures with 10 : points. Shawn McNeal led thiJl : Gaillans on the boards with 11. • Gallipolis hit 17 of 52 field goal ; attempts for 32 percent. The visitors were three of five at the line, had 24 rebounds and rom- mltted 21 turnovers. • Athens , playing without its ' leading playmaker, Scott Strick· • lin, 5-11 junior guard , out with a stress fracture of the foot, • connected on 22 of 36 from the field tor 57 percent. AHSwas 19of 28 at the line. The Bulldogs had 21 rebounds and 14 turnovers. Friday, Gallipolis will host : defending SEOAL champion Lo· ' gan. Saturday, the Devils travel to South Point for a non-league contes t. - - --·-- FOR S5495 GM 47 $4495 76A '83 OLSDMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME ·v-6 stereo, equipped, Amer· ica'S favorite. · FOR S4195s04A F9R $1995 109 2A '80 CHEVROLET CITATION great work car II FOR $995 GM t4tB Rerriember Us! -:: .- . ' . The Cnmmunity Owned,Danlc -Open for ChristmasDecember 12-24 ./ Monday-Friday - 5 to 9 p.m. .Saturday. . Su~day -_12 to 5 p.m. ,, ~ . ) - .. ,. .., •• . • . ........ �• . Page-C-8-Sunday Timet~- Sentinel . ) Sooners up mark to 4-1 aft"er win ... December 11. 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. National/International .Rjck Bay accepts AD position at. Minnesota . MINNEAPOLIS (UP I) -Rick leadership was needed when he Bay, who quit as athletic director fired Glel, who held the job lor 16 at Ohio State last year over the ~years. flrlng of football coach Earle Bay was Introduced to the · By United Press lnternatknial Bruce, was hired Friday as regents Friday by President· . Schelfler scored 21 points to lead While defending national men's athletic director at elect Nils Hasselmo, who met champion Kansas was declared five Purdue players lnt double Minnesota. figures as the Boilermakers 'took with Bay several times. . eligible to participate In the 1989 The . hiring of Bay was apan 88 · 73 victory over "I believe we have hired the Brg Eight postseason ·tourna· proved· unanimously by the unl· best person available In the Connectlcu t. ment, Oklahoma continued to verslty's board .of regents. He Is country to · head our men's Trailing 14·11 with 13:11 re· establish Itself as an early malnlng In the first half, the to assume;the post at the Big Ten athletics program," Hasselmo favorite for the league title . school Immediately, replacing said. "He has a strong commit· Boilermakers took command Big Eight o!flcials announ,ced with Paul Glel, who was fired last ment to the academic perfora 17·1 spurt that gavetl!em a Thursday that Kansas, which Is 28·15 lead with 6:40 remaining In summer. mance of ·athletes, to abiding by prohibited from NCAA postsea· "I think this Is a great tile rules and to fielding competl· · the half. .~ son play as a result of rules opportunity beCause the tradl· live teams.'' Tony Jones, ·Jimmy Oliver and violations. will be allowed to Loren Clyburn each scored 11 · lion Is here, and that Is something Bay, a University of Michigan partlcipat,e In , the conference · points for Purdue, 4·2, and Ryan you can't buy," said Bay, who graduate,• had been athletic dl·. tournament. negotiated a five-year contract rector at Oregon for three years Berning added 10. ChriS Smith The decision by conference led Connecticut, 3·1, with 16 worth $100,000 per year plus a faculty representatives and at· points, foUowed by Cliff Robin· supplemental retirement pack· hletic directors came during son wlth ·l4. age that will become available to their quarterly meeting. him at age 55. At Bowling Green, Ky., Pervis Missouri faculty representa· Ellison scored 11 points and "I'm here, really, to do what I tlye Car 1 Set tergren said Big blocked 8 shots to lift Louisville to can to push It forward. Paul Giel Eight rules stipulate that If rules an 81-69 triumph over Western and his people did an outstanding violations are alleged, an lnstltu· Kentucky. job. I'm here to do what I can as lion may elect either an NCAA or athletic director and as someone Louisville, 3-2, shot 57 percent conference Investigation. If the from the floor and held Western who Is very, very much Inter· NCAA lnves tlgates, and ultl· Kentucky to 39 percent shooting. ested In how we (lo In the mately levies penalties, the con· The.Cardinals were led In scoring cJassroom. •· terence Is prohibited from taking by Kenny Payne with 19 points Bay, 46, had been the candidate additional actions of penalty. recommended by a search com· and Labradford Smith with 18. "It was a question of the mlttee and interim president Brett McNeal led the Hil· conference not wanting to be In a !toppers, 4·2, with 20 points. Richard Sauer, who said new position where two organization~ In other gawes Thursday (the NCAA and Big Eight) take night, Sports briefs Alabama·Birmingham action against an Institution, " edged Alabama Soccer State 87-85, Ala· Settergren said. "That would bama nipped Virginia West German soccer league Tech 79·76, have been double jeopardy. lead~r Bayern Munich will play a Arkansas·Little Rock trounced " We simply followed the Big Colorado charity match Sunday In Rem· 91·66, Louisiana State Eight rule and regulations. The clipped McNeese State 91-89. 9.25% . . . sclieid stadium to benefit victims bottom line is the University of Arizona State slipped past Texas of the fiery U.S. Air Force plane 8.75% . . . Kansas will continue to be a Tech 81-75, Air Force defeated crash that killed five people and welcome participant in the Big Idaho State 71·57, Fullerton State Injured 50, the (earn said. Bayern 8.50% Eight Tournament.'' will play amateur clUb BVL stopped San Diego 68-66 and Utah 'Meanwhile, No. 7 Oklahoma beat Web(>r State 66-63. Remscheid. 8.00% ran Its record to 4·1 Thursday night with a 100-96 victory over New Mexico. Stacey King scored 24 points and Tyrone Jones added 19 to · lead the Sooners. Mookle Blay· lock contributed 13 points. Ter· renee Mullins 12 and Andre Wiley THIS LIMITED ' 10. The Sooners trailed 94-91 with 1:30 left before a jumper by King Confidential Services: and a tree·polnter by Jones put Birth Control Oklahoma ahead to stay. After a V. D. Screening free throw by Mullins gave the Cancer Screening Sooners a 97·94 lead witj! 31 Pregnancy. Testing seconds left, Darrell McGee hit a pair of foul shots to pull the Lobos within 1. Sliding f• Kille. No - ref...d •vices because of ildlility to pay. · · The Sooners spread their of· ' tense and ran the clock to nine seconds He fore Jones was fouled and hit both ends of a 1·and·1 for a OF SOUTHEAST OHIO 99·96 lead. After a timeout, Blaylock stole a pass In the POMEROY: GAWPOI.IS backcourt, was fouled, and made 236 E. Main St., 2nd floor 414 Second Ave. 2nd Floor . one free throw to close the 992-5912 446-0166 , scoring. 8:30 'to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Rob Robbins led New Mexico, 2·4, with 25 points, Willie Banks Closed Wednesday · 8:30 to 12 Saturday LENDER added 21 and McGee 10! Closed Thursday At West Lafayette, Ind., Steve prtor taking the Ohio State job In 198<1. He left the school In November 1987 to. PJ:!lles t over the firing of Bruce, who had a winning record with the Buckeyes but had taken . them to the Rose Bowl just twice In nine years. After leaving Columbus, Bay served briefly as executive vice president of the New York Yankees. He currently Is chief operating officer of StarBrlgbt Group Inc., a communications management firm hi Westport, Conn. Bay Is the second fanner Oregon administrator tabbed for a job at Minnesota. Chris Voelz was hired away from Oregon In Sepiember to head up the Minnesota women's athletic program. On Thursday, Hasselmo ac· knowledged being lobbied by supporters of Lou Holtz, the fonner Minnesota coach who now Is at Notre Dame. "I have spoken to a number of people who have been Interested In advancing (Holtz's) candl· daey and listened carefully to what they had to say," Hasselmo ·said. "Under different circum· stances, I may have wanted to pursue that OQIIon, but Mr. Bay has the quatmes we're looking for, and that's where I want to go at this point." By JOHN lAMS ·~ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $100,000 or More . . . . .... '. . . . $ 50,000 - $99,999 $ 10,000 $49,999 $ 2,500 - $ 9,999 Opportunity only at Ohio Valley Bank. -- -- . By WARD ROSS SMITH HONOLULU (UPI) - Former J:'hlllpplne President Ferdinand Marcos was taken by ambulance , Friday to a hospital for treat· ment of congestive heart failure, a spokesman said. . Marcos arrived at St. Francis Hospital by private ambulance at 12:10 p.m. HST (5: 10 p.m. EST) and moved by stretcher, a breathing tube In his nose, Into the facility. His eyes were open and he appeared to be conscious. There was no Immediate report of M&T,l:os' s C91)ditlon. · Imelda Marcos, looking wor· rled and with puf(y eyes, rnde In the front seat of the ambulance. She hurried lntQ the emergency room without talklngtorepor.ters outSide. Marcos spokesman Gemma Trinidad said upon the recom· mendation of St. Francis cardiologist Or. Calvin Wong, Marcos "will be hospitalized due to an acute onset of congestive heart failure early this morning." Wong could not Immediately be reached for comment. "For the past three weeks, President Marcos has been under close monltlorlng and treatment by Or. Wong for arrythmia due to cardlomy · opathy," Trinidad said in a brief statement. ~'No details have been released due to the fact that Marcos Is still scheduled to undergo a series of tests. "He will be kept under com· plete bed rest and will not be . allowed.to walk," Trinidad said. Cardiomyopathy, or conges· tive heart failure, Is a chronic FOR INFORMATION: 446-2631 • 1-800-GO TO .OVB • (468-6682) OhioY~ey~ PLANNED PAREIITHOOD @ .... ......, ALSO: bkson. Chesapeake, Athlns, Clilliwtlle, Logan & McArthur AlLY GROUP OF GROUP OF MEN'S WINTER JACKETS 33~o/o . 3 OFF I "" MEN'S REG.'" S3.50 P.IR NIGHT SHIRTS 50 3 PAllS S6 , 00 S13 6 PAllS for the U.S. Agency for lnterna· tiona! Development In Washing· ton, said a ·plane left for the Soviet republic early Saturday carrying a trauma medical team, .search·and. · rescue workers accompanied by victimfinding dogs, and three State Department representatives. The Communist Party Central Committee and the Presidium of ihe Natlonal Parliament said a territory south of the Caucasus with a population of· 700,000 had been.devastated. ''Thousands were killed, tens of thousands Injured and hundreds of thousands left homeless," the official communique said. "It was the strongest quake In Transcaucasia on record." The communique said the severest blow was dealt to the cities of Lenlnakan, Spltak, Kl· rovakan and Stepan a van, where houses crumbled, Industries were demolished and service facilities destroyed. Rudolf Khochanov, an Armen· Ian Foreign Ministry representa· live In Moscow told United Press International In a telephone Interview that the death toll "could be 50,000, 70,000 or even a (Continued on D2) · 25°/oo,, · • ... • ., HOMELESS - FamWes use the center reservation of a boulevard to set up a bed for their children following the massive earthquake which hit Armenta last Wednesday. UPI Couple charged with molesting grandchildren degenerative heart problem. It leads to Irregular heart rhythms and labored blood flow to and from the heart. The condition can be brought on by an lnvas Ion of fatty tissue Into the heart muscle, among other causes. · The hospital visit came as Marcos awaited a decision by a judge on whether he Is !It to travel to New York to face racketeering charges. A govern· ment doctor recently concluded Marcos Is healthy . enough to make the trip. Doctors were summoned to tpe Marcos house at 4 a.m. and Dr. Wong was called iater, Trinidad said. Asked why almost 10 hours had elapsed before Marcos was brought to the hospital, the spokesman ,said, "I believe the doctors were running tests and were trying to keep from bring· lng him to the hospital because some people might think we' re playing games." Asked about the sudden onset of medical problems so soon after a meillcal examination Indicated he was not seriously Ill, Trinidad said, "When a man Is sitf he Is sick." Marcos went to the hospital for several days In May alter report· lng chest pains, but a heart attack was ruled out. Since his Indictment he has appeared · in public In a wheelchair and wearing a neck brace. A court·ordered medical eva· luatlon of Marcos by Dr. Francis Weld of New York concluded that !he former Philippine leader faked pain and other ailments durlng a three·hour examination In October. • at the First Congregational Church In Cambridge, is charged with rape of a child under 16 by CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) A Harvard University professor force and indecent assault and acussed of · sexually .assaulting · battery on a child under 14. his gr& 0dchildren told a toddler William Moran Is charged with the alleged abuse was "their rape and abuse of a child under16 secr'et," while his church admln· and Indecent assault ana battery Is trator wife warned the little girl of child under 14. Parr told the court that at the her parents would abandon her If time of the incidents the,chlldren she tattled, prosecutors said. William .Moran, 64, a Harvard lived with their parents, both professor of Assyriology, al· doctors, in nearby Watertown. Jegedly cajoled the children Into The parents and children have cooperation, while his wife, Su· · since moved out of state. The prosecution said the zanne D. Moran, told her grand· daughter that If she told anyone grandmother used to babysit the about the alleged assaults "her children at her home, at the parents would never come back children's home and at the First I~ for her and she would have to Congregational Church in stay with Granny forever," As· Cambridge. "Evidence shows that Suzanne slstant Middlesex District Attor· Moran sexually assaulted her ney Audrey Parr charged. two grandchildren on several The couple pleaded Innocent at their arraignment Friday and occasions while she was babysit· were released on their own ling them," Parr said. The grandmother fondled the recognizance. As conditions for release, the children's genitals and made Morans were ordered to sur· them do the same to her, Parr render their passports, obtain said. r ' , ''On one occasion she allegedly ' permission from the court before I • \ .. traveling out of state and cut off stuck a sharp object In the boy's contact with !he grandchildren. rectum which made him bleed," HOSPITALIZED - Forni~ Philippine President Ferdinand . Judge H!)ler Zobel set a pret· the prosecutor said. "She also · Marcos (file photo) was tal(en by ambuance Friday loSt. Francis rial conf,erence lor Dec. 20 In told him that If he ever told Hospital In Honolulu for treatment of congestive heart failure, a anyone what she was doing to Mlddte,ex Superior Court. spokeman said. UPI · him, she would kill his mother Th~ couple, who live In Bel· monf, wei-e·tndlcted earlier this and father," Parr said. "Suzanne Moran told the fe"cried out and grimaced In pain weekforallegedlncldentslnvolv· Weld said Marcosbad " slgnlfl· male that If she told anyone about cant departures from normal'' In on multiple occasions" during . tngaglrl,now4,andaboy,now7, some vital organs, mostly due to the exam, his reactions to pall\ -' between June 1985 and June 1987. the assaults that her parents kidney problems, but the prob- were not consistent. His heart Authorities said Mrs. Moran Is would never come back for hev; lems would no't be worsened by rate uncharacteristically !~ied the children' s grandmother and and that slie would have to stay air travel or appearances In to Increase during the tiples he the professor Is their step· with Granny forever;" the prosecutor said. "She also told the said he was experlen~ng pain, grandfather. court. (Continued on D2) the doctor said. /l Suzanne Moran, administrator Weld said although Marcos By DAVID KELLY ..._ / LOS ANGELES (UPI) Howling Santa Ana winds churned a brush fire Into a 3,IXJO.acre Inferno Friday In the San Fernando Valley, destroying or damaging 36 . homes .and forcing thousands of residents to flee. . Damages were estimated at more than $3.89 million, city Fire Th-partment spokesman Jim WI!~ 11amson said. The cause of the fire had not been determined, but arson Investigators were looking for two men for questioning. Gov. George Deukmejlan de· 2 FOR$12 SOCKS OR and Klrovakan. Some 6,000 people had been hospitalized , the official said. The loss ol life made made It the worst earthquak~..(llsaster In the history of the Soviet Union. Saturday was declared a na· tiona! day of mourning and nags around the countr-y were raised to half·stafl. Gorbachev, who cut short his visit to New York to rush home to take charge 9f rescue and re· building efforts, left for Armenia about 11:00 ·a.m. Saturday, the official Tass news agency said. It did not say how long Gorbachev would be In the area. Soviet authorities - with the help of specialist teams from France, Switzerland and Britain looking and listening for cries or .signs of life under the rubble of crumbled buildings- stepped up rescue efforts and prepared for the mass evacuation of survivors by rail. · In Washington, deputy Soviet Ambassador Evgenl Kutovol Issued an unprecedented appeal for American aid, and the American Red Cross prepared to ship antibiotics and blocxl transfusion sets to Moscow . Cindy Steuart, a spokeswoman OR MEN'S GROUP OF MIN'S By ALICE CRANE S6'' 50°/o.OFF D LA County decl~ed ~tate of em~rgency; 36 homes bumt FLANNEL SHIRTS REGULAR 5\5.00 SPORTANDSHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS Section December 11 . 1988 Marcos treated for congestive heart failure Take Advantage of this Limited Time Investment OFFER MAY BE WITHDRAWN AT ANY TIME .r· MOSCOW (UPI) Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev arrived In Yerevan Saturday to observe !lrst·hand the relief operations for victims of the earthquake that killed up to 45,000 people, left half a million homeless and 12,000 people In dire need of medical help. Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Geraslmov said Gorba· .chev arrived safely In theArmen· ian capital of Yerevan Saturday morning despite bad weather that has virtually closed the airport to other traffic, Including planes carrying emergency supplies to the quake vlctlms and Western reporters. Tremors wen;! stU! being felt In the area Saturday as selsmologists warned that a Jess powerful quake could strike at anytime. Deputy Foreign Minister Va· lentln Nlkiforov told a news conference that the death and Injury figures from Wednesday's earthquake constituted prelim!· nary data on the Impact of the temblor that obliterated several townsalonganarcofdevastatlon about 50 miles north of Yerevan, between the cities of Lenlnakan ...:....____ 27 MONTHS WITH MONTHLY INTEREST- It Makes Sense,•• 'iill!e5- -Jentinel Death count' rises; another tremor possible .. Family Planning ' •GIA CERTIFICATES •FREE PARKING •FREE 'GIA WRAPPING •NO SERVICE CH4RGE LAYAWAY •FREE ALTERATIONS Open Monday thru Saturday 9:00 tH 8:00 P.M•. . sAVIN$} POSSESSIONS- Reeldeatacarrytng their peraonal poeuuiiDS naa frem the Damea of a fire wbl,ped IIIIa aa t.ferno II)' Saala Au wlada ,J ' •. ' _.,... •.. • In Granada BUll, CalU. Tbe fire burned over s,• acres and dealroyed or damared 38 bomea. UPI clared ' a state of emergency In Los ' Angeles County as the .metropolitan area was hit by devastating fires lor the second day In a row. The declaration Is the first step toward making low·lnterest state and federal loans available to residents who suffered losses In the fires. On Thursday, major fires driven by hurricane-force winds In the suburbs , of Baldwin Park and La Verne destroyed at least 21 homes and damaged more than 20 others. Losses were estimated at at least $10.5 million. • Seventeen people, including 16 firefighters, suffered minor Injuries In Friday's fire, ,which brokeoutabout4: 30a.m. above a waste dump In suburban Gran· ada Hills. Pushed by the dry desert winds that gusted to 60 mph. the fire snaked west Into the Porter Ranch area, an upscale neigh· borhood along the foothills of the Santa Susana Mountains about22 mUes northwest of downtown Los Angeles. Authorities said 1,450 fireflgh· ters from the city and the counties of Los Angeles and Ventura, Including 10 water· dropping helicopters, were called In to fight the blaze. Many were weary from battling l'hurs· day's fires. Thirteen homes were des· troyed and 23 damaged In the fire that erupted a.JioY~ the Sunshine Canyon Landfill, WIIUamson said. The fire caused lll least $3,240,700 In structual damage and another $650,200 damage to the homes' contents. Rene Nunoz, one of those whose homes was lost, said the lire had alL but engulfed her residence when she and her husband fled. ''I was opening the garage door and sparks (flew Into) my hair. I had to put cold water on my hair," said Nunoz, who appeared to be In shock as tears drew tracks on her soot·coveri!d lace. Many of the houses threatened by the fire were valued at $1 million and up. Domestic horses escaping the flames were seen running across the Simi Valley Freeway, a California lllghway Patrol dis· patcher said. Workers rounded up more than 72 horses and too\ them to Granada Hills High School, Department of Animal Regulation spokesman Dyer Huston said. Winds knocked down fences throughout the San Fernando Valley, and several pet dogs who ran Into the streets were struck by cars and Injured, Huston said. As • the fire spread out of control, pollee ordered as many as 8,000 residents In Its path to leave their homes. One of those who fled, Jona· than Klein, 19, said glowing embers Uttered his front yard as he and his parents were awa· kened by the acr ld smell .of smoke. " We started hosing down the place and removed all of our valuables," said Klein, a UCLA student and one of about 15 people directed to a temporary· shelter at Temple Ahavat Sha· lorn. "I also woke up some people by banging on their doors down the s tree!. " Along with the temple, evacua· tlon centers, ihciudlng ones for pets and horses, were es ta lJ. llshed at '\}ranada Hilts High School and the Chlmlneas Jewish Center. Several schools In the area were closed for the day . Arson Investigators were searching for two men seen In a white pickup truck In Bee Canyon just before the II re broke aut, Williamson said, but he emphasIzed they were not suspected arsonists but possibly witnesses. In Riverside County, a wind· whipped fire consumed 1,000 acres of dry brush In the GoOd hope Mine area 8 miles west of Perris, Department of Fore· stry spokesman Joanne Evans' said. ·. About 260 firefighters bat tied the blaze In the remote foothllls , Evans said. . The undercarriage of ·a singleengine Cessna snapped as the plane was trying to take off from the Burbank airport, knocking the craft onto Its nose. No Injuries were reported. �·. Page-D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Snow in north; winds diminish in California By United Press International A blast of ley air whisking over the Great Lakes produced snow squalls from the lower Great Lakes to northwestern New Eng land, the National Weather Service said, while winds were dimmishlng in fire -ravaged Southern California. The heaviest snow fell near lakes Erie and Ontario with up to 6 inches of snow at Oswego, NY and m the northeast corner of Ohio Heavy snow was expected Saturday in the northeast corner of Ohio A snow squall warning was in effect over portions of DOE withdraws exemption claim from lawsuits CINCINNATI (UPI) - In a surprise move. the federal government has apparently rescinded its argument that a u)'anlum processing plant in southwest Ohio and its formet operator are protected from lawsuits because the plant was run under government orders In papers filed late Fnday in US. Distrtct Court in Cincmnati, lawyers for the Department of Energy said a legal doct rlne called the ''government~ntractor defense" does not shteld the government from personal and envlronmenta I damage claims at the Fernald uranium plant, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported. The department has admttted that the plant spewed thousands of pounds of radioactive dust mto the environment when tl was being run by NLO Inc. ' The department's earlier assertion that the contractor defense protected NLO from a Houseplants get cabin fever COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohto State University horticulturist Jim Utzinger has prepared a list of tips on what to do when Winter's dark days gtve housepjants cabm fever -Wipe plants wtth a mois t sponge once a month if they have collected dust Dust removal ensures they take in all avatlable light. -Run a humtdtfter near the plants, or group plants together to raise humidity around them. Plants naturally give off water through tiny leaf openings, PlacIng them together on a tray of pebbles that holds a constant ~upply of water combats dry indoor air even betl(r Mtsting, even If done regularlY, is lneffecfive because its Influence is short term -Place plants where they won't dry out rapidly. Avoid spots with low humidity , intense light , high temperatures and last movement of cold air. -Give plants water as !heir soil dries. Most houseplants grow slowest In winter and need water less often Also, different plants use water differently But one oout of severe water loss can kill a ptant. _-Water plants when the top half-inch of soli feels dry Do it sll>wly so water soaks into the son and doesn 't run down the side of tlie pot or over the rim. Space ~tween soli and pot wail mdicates poor-quality soiL December 11, 1988 Poineroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. clttz.ens' lawsuit unleashed strong opposition The $300 million suit was brought on behalf of 14,000 people who live or work near Fernald The energy department acknowledged In earher court documents that It knew NLO was breaking pollution laws, but said the company could not be sued because it was following the department's otders In effect, no one would then be liable because ordinary citizens cannot sue the gover nment. Although the Fr iday ftltng appears to retreat from the immumty claim, the department IS still asking lor dismissal of the Citizens' suit on the grounds that the depar tmen t and NLO would be liable only If the Citizens COUld prove that environmental laws had been vto Ia ted The energy department's lawyers argued that no laws had been violated because they had not been enacted when major environmental pollution occurred The lawyers also said the majority of the contamination lnctdents were releases of radioactive materials which are not covered by the state's pollution laws. The filing was challenged by Stanley Chesley : lead attorney for the citizens' group. "There have been pollution laws s ince \he Clean Water Act of 1890," Chesley told the Enquirer. "And the strongest environmental laws were passed In the 1980s and NLO contmued to pollute." But Chesley said he was "astounded" by the .government's apparent admission It was not exempt from prosecu tidn for Fernald pollution. "This Is exactly what we have always stated," he satd New York state to the east of lakes Ontario and Erie. Snow also was expected for the northwest mterlor of Pennsylvania. Three inches of snow fell Friday night over northern Vermont between Burlington and the Canadian border, said Lyle Alexa nder of the NWS. Howling Santa Ana winds, which earner gusted to80 mph In canyons and mountain passes in Southern California, were dlmln· ishing Saturday and the NWS said, "It appears that the worst of the windstorm of the past two daysis over. " The wltlds contributed to fires that left dozens of homes destroyed or damaged, thousands of scorched acres and more than $14 million in damage in the Los Angeles area Light rain, meanwhile, spread from southeast Arizona across southern New Mexico to central Texas early Saturday, the NWS said. Rain and snow were expected to become more wtdespread as a slow-moving storm system over northwestern Mexico moved eastward. More than 4 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 A.M. EST 12·11..S 30 Inches of snow was forecast In the mountains of southern New Mexico. Light rain also fell In the Pacific Northwest. Scattered light snow reached across the northern Plains and Into the upper Mississippi Valley. Dense fog was reported In some of the valleys of far western Montana , northern Idaho and eastern Washington. Freezing driZzle made roads slick late Friday In southeast Idaho Clear skies prevailed early Saturday from the middle and south Atlantic states across the Tennessee Valley to the central Plains. Early morning temperatures were below freezing over · ~SNOW RAIN ~SHOWERS most of the nation. Southern Florida and Southern FRONTS: Warm " Cold Sialic . . Occluded California were the only warm Map showS mirimum temperatures At least SO% of any shaded area Is loreaiSI spots in the nation with tempera- to receive Pf'Cipltatlon tndlcatlld UPI tures early Saturday in the 60s, WEATHER MAP ~ During early Sunday morning, snow Is Alexander said forecast for portions of the northern and central Intermountain, Temperatures around the central Plains, middle Mississippi Valley, upper and lower Great nation at 2 a.m. EST ranged Lakes, Ohio Valley, and north Atlantic Coast regions. Rain Is from 14 degrees below zero at forecast for portions of the west and east GuU Coast, middle Warroad, Minn , to 70 degrees Mississippi Valley and south Atlantic Coast reglorut. Scattered rain at Key West Naval Air Station, Is expected for portlorut of the southern Plains region. UPI Fla. 11 w' Couple ... ABUSE- Suzaane Morea (L) and her husband, Harvard University professor WilHam Moran (C ) appear at their arraignment Friday In Middlesex . Superior Court charged with sexually assaulting two chUdren between June 19811 and June 1987. Their attorney Brackett Denniston Is seen at right. UPJ Stocks post gain past week; Dow up 51.21 By BRIAN J. EGLI the week. UPI Business Writer Broader market Indicators NEW YORK (UP!) -Stocks also rose on the week. The New rallied on Monday and Tuesday York Stock Exchange compo_site but showed signs of fatigue by Index rose 2.57 to 155.59 and Wednesday, when excitement Standard & Poor's 500-stock about a new stock unbundling Index rose 5.90 to close the week package and cutbacks in Soviet at 319.06. troop levels eased enough to Advances led declines 1,087-763 cause profit taking though the among the 2,163 Issues traded. rest of the week. Big Board volume totaled The Dow Jones industrial aver709,151,450 shares, compared age. which rose 1.78 Friday, wtth 662,727,960 last week and closed the week at 2143 49 946,057,890 a year ago. Although Friday's advance was On Monday, American Exmodest, the blue-chip index got a . press Co., Dow Chemical Co , big enough boost Monday and Pfizer Inc. and Sara Lee Corp. Tuesday to raise It51.21 points on announced plans for a new package of securities they intend to use as an invesiment vehicle to buy back stock by exchanging common shares for new securities known as ''unbundled units." The stock units, developed by Shearson Lehman Hutton Inc , essentially are reinventing a · share of common stock by spinning It Into three components - one part debt and two parts equity By exchanging stock units for common shares, the companies intend to lower their cosls of capital by minimiZing Interest costs, increasing earnings per share and maintaining high credit ratings. The introduction of the units, which could help thwart unwanted takeovers, helped pull the stock market out of a slump $2 billion In damages that occurred late in the previous RJR Nabisco followed, off 1\i, week. to 89% Occidental Petroleum Stocks rose sharply on Monday and Tuesday and moved higher was third, off ~ to 25~. · Il!M rose '1Iii to 120% on the again Wednesday amld rumors week. AT&T rose "-' to 29~ . that Soviet leader Mikhail GorbaAT&T and US Sprint were chev would announce cutbacks In awarded multibillion-dollar conthe Soviet military In a speech at tracts to build a new digital the United Nation Wednesday. phone system for the U.S Analysts said the consensus on government. Wall Street was that a reduction Trading surrounding takeover in Soviet troops would ease U.S. Issues - real or rumored -was defense spending, thereby lowerrelatively active this week, trading the budget deficit. ers said. Gorbachev delivered the exAmong such Issues, Texaco pected news at midday Wednesrose 3)1, to 50\j, amld rumors that day, but by then the market had TWA Chairman Carl Icahn digested It and was looking ahead might wage another proxy battle to next week's expected release control of the company of several economic reports and · for following his defeat this spring. a meeting of the Federal ReFGIC rose 3% to 22 on news serve's Open Market Committee, that General Electric offered its policy-making arm. $22.50 a share for the company. Prls:es tumbled Thursday and On the American Stock Expos~ only modest gains Friday change, the Amex Market Value amid profit taking ahead of next index rose 2.34 to close the week week's economic events. at 297.61, while the National Analysts said Investors were hoping the reports and meeting Association of Securities Dealers would not lead the Fed to take index rose 1.29 to end at 375.21. Declines edged advances, hQW· steps to raise Interest rates ever , 429-409 among 1,053 issues higher. · _ traded on the Amex. Volume On the NYSE trading floor this totaled 51,212,440 shares, com· week, Long Island Lighting was pared with 59,722,735 traded a the most active Issue, off 3 to week earlier and 61,607,695 12~. A jury found the utility guilty of violating a racketeering traded In the same week a year earlier. statute, opening the door to a Wang Labs Class B led the class action suit involving almost Amex weekly actives, off % to 8%. 0 .( (Continued from D2) xemale that wherever she was, that (Suzanne Moran) could find her and steal her away from her parents." Parr said William Moran al· tegedly assaulted the female, touching her genitals with his fingers. "He told her not to tell anyone about It because It was 'their secret,"' Parr said. Defense lawyer Brackett De· nlston said the Morans have no prior criminal record. "This case Is based principally on testimony of two children who are age 2 and 4 This poses a serious question of credibility, not a case where the evidence is overwhelming." The Rev. Frank Dorman, a member or the First Congregational Church, said he has worked dally with Mrs. Moran and described her as a "patient, kind and loving person." "I think It is Incredible that these charges have been brought and I think that I can speak for the church in saying that we wUJ support her all the way. I firmly believe she is not guilty," Dorman said outside the courtroom. Harvard officials confirmed Moran's position at the university but declined to comment on the matter while It Is pending in court. Laura Johnson, staff administrator at Harvard's History De· partment, said, "I don't think people should jump to conclusions. With all the media hype, I think people are beginning to get a little hysterical about child abuse cases. Thank God there's still the 'trial process so we can determine a person's guilt or innocence.' ' Fannland value increases 3 percent COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The value of farmland increased almost 3 percent In the third quarter or 1988, say Mlldwestern bankers, and Ohio State University agricultural economist Warren Lee says that Indicates continued strength In the land market brought on by better commodity prices. Nationally, land values are expected to be up 2 percent to 4 percent for all of 1988. Most of the increase came on top-quality land in response to higher com· modlty prices and the fact that fewer acres wl!l be enrolled in goverrunent set·aslde programs next year. · Increases came despite the dro\lght and higher Interest rates. "Good" row a farmland led the way wlth a 5 percent jump between July and October 1988, which completed a 21 percent climb from October 1987. De£lt h••• ------~(C~o~n~tln~u~e~d~fr~om~D~1)~----------~-------------------------------------- RESCUED - Marlneh Nuroyan holds onto her three daughters after they were rescued from under debris following the massive earthquake last Wednesday. The family spent 40 hours trapped waiting for reiiCuers to reach them. Children names are Anna, 7, Shushanlk, 18 months, and Christine, 5. UP[ r 100,000 •• tragedy" Survivors told grim tales of the The youth daily, Komsomols temblor and of efforts to cope kaya Pravda, again criticized with Its aftermath. the slow pace or the rescue "We were at work, within operation. ''Help Is coming, butit seconds the walls came crashing Is not always well organized down, " Vazgen Tumanyan, an Some roads are blocked by engineer, told Pravda . "I could traffic and they are having to use hardly crawl from under the helicopters," It said. "MachinruJns." ery to clear rubble Is not being "I thank everybody helping brought In quickly enough." us," Tumanyan said. "They Asked about the potential bring food water and canvas death toll of 100,000, Kochanov tents. I say thanks to the army said, "It Is possible. Spltak Is guys who haven't stopped look- wiped out. Lenlnakan and Kirov· ing for survivors for a minute." akan are 50cent destroyed." In Pravda's front page carried Spltak, he said, seven out or eight pictures of women with veils schools were leveled while stu· walking In a state of shock dents were In class. around the ruins of PI tak, a town "I fell from the fourthfioorand demolished where at least 5,000 landed waist-deep In the ground died. Another photograph completely trapped," Kamll Yushowed nurses In white uniforms maev, a student at a mutUa running from a big transport · training college, told Izvestia. "I plane to render emergency help. was one out of a thousand lucky The Soviet newspaper',s head- enough to get rescued. I will nne said simply: " Our pain and never forget those people." For the first 24 hours after the tee said, "It was stressed once disaster- while Gorbachev was again that the main task remains In New York- the Soviet media to clear debris as soon as and government gave few If any possible. There may still be clues of the scale of the disaster survivors trapped underneath." But as it dawned on the world, When the Earth moved under and Gorbachev rushed home, the Soviet· Tu rktsh border area at they started releasing a fiood or midmorning Wednesday, the Information with unusually open U.S. Geological Survey mea· reporting on television and in sured the quake at 6.9 on the newspapers. open-ended Richter Scale. Rescue efforts by the thouThe Komsomolskaya Pravda sands of troops sent into the area newspaper cr lticized seismolowere hampered by the danger of gists for falling to provide falling debris, severed roads, adequate advance warning of the broken bridges and a lack of temblor and architects for not communlcat Ions . Survivors lncorporat~g earthquake safety camped around !Ires overnight measures Into the design of too scared to enter the few buildings In the stricken area. buildings left star di ng. . Vladimir Dubinyak, the lnteA special Pol!tbuw committee, ..,rior Ministry chief of staff, said headed by Prime Minister Niko- 7,000 troops were in quake·hlt lai Ryzhkov, visited Leninakan. areas with the "sole mission to In a report released just before save people and give them midnight on Friday,_the commit· essential ald." Computer comments By ALLAN S. PAPKIN United Press International 1 Heavy duty computer users have some special problems that cas ual users do not. One problem Is what to do when your hard disk starts to get crowded with ;seldom-used files. You have a few choices. You can start the tedious process of examining each and every flle, deletmg those you know you will never need again, or you can set aside thes~ Illes in archives withm the hard disk or copy them to floppies for storage The latter Is a better choice. There are several ways of doing this. IItke a new commercial package called DS SQUEEZE by Design Software. This program accordmg to the publisher will increase disk space by as much as 75 percent . I believe tt comes close to that claim. I have been testing it now for a bout a month in dl !ferent ways and it always gave me at least a 38 percent Increase in space tn whatever files it squeezes, or compresses Sometimes it gave the claimed 75 percent mcrease. Installation is simple For this review, assume It is being used with a hard disk although it is Squeezing files for storage possible to run It on a floppy based system After making a back-up by using the pos Diskcopy command, store the master program Insfrt the back•up in the A drive and log to it. At the A: prompt, type Install C: and press Enter. If a directory does not exist the program will create one to install itself. To run it, just type DSS and tt loads. As I have mentioned in earlier reviews I like to go as far as possible Into a program without' the manual. DS SQUEEZE lets yov go a long way, and even then the manual is a s hort 46 pages and easy to understand. The program is menu driven. The me nu bar across the bottom of the screen is self explanatory and simple to follow. If you need help, It ts available on the screen via the Fl key for each command in the menu bar. You can also select defaults to set the destination of the compressed files. A feature of DS SQUEEZE I have not found elsewhere ts the a bl!ity to run an application program · from within DS - SQUEEZE . An Important warnIng however: Do not run a memory resident program from within a compressed !lie. This will lock the computer You can squeeze entire directories at once or select individual files . The same is true lor restoring the material You are also able to add comments m the directory of the stored files so that when you vtew that directory within DS SQUEEZE , you can see what each file is without restoring the file to Its original form and vlewmg it Thts ts ex tremely handy si nce it is something you cannot do within DOS There also is a password capability that will prevent una utltortzed access to the files. And DS SQUEEZE has a reporti ng system that shows the file name, the onglnal and compressed stze of the fil e, and by what percent each file was compressed Thts information can be sent to a printer or saved tn a file Beyond gaining extra disk space, one of the benefits of this squeezmg is tltat tf you send large amounts of data via phone lines, sending a compressed file saves time and thereby money. There is a tradeoff to using this program over one of the more standardized utilities. It Is that the file compression used by DS SQUEEZE Is proprietary This means that any flle squeezed by this program cannot be restored to Its original format by anyone who does no~ have DS SQUEEZE The squeezed files are given an " ark" extension rather than the more usual " .arc" extension, which means that other archives utilities either will not "see" that "arked" files or will not act on them. This Is an excellent program, simple to learn, simple to run and most importa nt, very good in Its dollar value. If you need to get more dts k space - and who doesn't without losing any of your data, thts program might be for you. Software. DS SQUEEZE, by Design Software. distributed by Electronic Arts. Minimum system requirement MSPC-DOS 2.1 or later; IBM compatible with 256K. List price : $59.95. Copy protection . No. Reviewer' s evaluation Recommended. Unless changes are made, • t ne programs may become exli COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio State University agricultural economist Leroy Hushak says colleges of agriculture will become extinct unless land-grant umverstties shift their focus away from production agriculture Land-grant universities have focused on production agriculture for nearly 130 years, but Hushak said that focus Is obsolete. "We'd better think through whether there's a need to continue what we call the land-grant university system," said Hu shak. "Limits placed on the way the system works were legislated about 100 year~ ago. I'm not saying do away with ali our old missiOns, but we need to decide what still works and .get rid of what doesn't." When the Morrill Act gave land to each state to start coll~ges of agriculture and mechamcal arts In 1862, 75 percent of the American people farmed But times changed. With less than 2 percent of the U.S population working on farms today, there isn't nearly the demand for education in production agriculture. Changing demographics have 1 alsed questions about the land· grant system but have done little to encourage change, Hushak said. "USDA and colleges of agriculture have conducted research and educational programs that are primarily farm-dominated," he said "Even though we claim all of agriculture - from production to processing - as our domain, we're not very comfortable with firms or groups that are not 'farm." ' That just doesn' t make sense, Hushak said. With the rural economy In such dire straits during the past decade, the land-grant system had plenty of opportunities to change its ways Colleges of agriculture, with their research and Cooperative Extension Service programs, are in a perfect position to help solve the problems of rural communi· ties, Hushak said. lnstead, the land-grant system seems mtred In programs of the past, he said Programs to help small rural communities develop or attract non-agricultural businesses have worked when trll!d. Similar s\lc· cess came with programs that helped farmers diversify their operations and others that taught management skills to non-farm rural businessmen, Hushak satd. But It's always been a case of too little emphasiS and too few resources, he said. Yet, It wouldn't take radical change to start serving new groups, he said. For example, land-grant untversttles already teach business management to specialty groups within agriculture. But Insurance principles, sales methods, advertising and customer relations are skills used by rural grocery stores as well as farmer cooperatives And IncludIng new audiences In existing programs would justify their continuation, he said Hushak said the reason changes don't happen as fast as they could is because university administrators remain haunted by the problem of how to change the "cows and plows" image without offending the people and organizations who have supported such programs for years. " ! think we have to make an effort to convince those who have tradtllonally supported the landgrant system that some of the new things we could do ate critical to them, too," he said. "The future of rural commumttes has a critical effect <>n the daily lives of those m traditional agriculture.'' SoJbe~ supplies down 23 percent COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Soybean supphes for 1988-89 are 23 percent smaller than last year and 243 million bushels below last year's use. Dennis Henderson, agricultural economist at Ohio State University, said this means this year's use must drop about 17 percent. High pnces are needed to bring such cuts. In 1987-88. Ohio prices averaged about $6.65 per bushel, but about 70 cents of this was due to sharp gains in June and July In anticipation of short1988-89 supplies, with a peak near $10 In late June. Since then, prices have fallen to the mld-$7 range. It now appears the high mid-summer prices cut this fall's use to a level that supplies can handle. Domestic crush is down about 10 percent, and exports a Fe running about 50 percent,lower. . A big argument for diversify ing the training and outreach missions of land-grant unlversit tes is what has happened In some Midwestern commumtles during the 1970s and 1980s As farmers were pinched by dechnlng land and cr.op values, communities that had no businesses outside of agriculture also felt the squeeze. "I really worry that we've gone beyond the point of no ret_urn tn some of the communities to the west of us, in terms of not developing employment bases, " Hushak said "They're definitely worse off than they were 10 or 20 yeats ago, before they decided to put all their eggs tn the production agriculture basket. " Hushak doesn't think many of these communities could recover and build new economies even If they got technical help from their land-grant universities. Unless colleges of agriculture pay atten tlon to what has happened to these communlttes and diversify educational programs, more people will be questioning the mission and existence of the colleges, Hushak said. ''The Idea of the land-grant system was to servi' the people," he said. "The people have changed Colleges of agriculture ' haven't They must if the landgrant system is going to have any future at ali" Fanners get 4 % return on assets COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Farmers get about a 4 percent return on their assets, but Ohio State University agricultural economist Luther Tweeten says the difference between the largest and smallest farms Is dramatic , In 1986, farms with more than $500,000 In sales earned 20 percent on their Investment while farms with less than $5,000 In sales lost enough money to have an asset returnofnegatlve3 percent. Returns on assets turn positive when sales exceed $100,000. inspect the products before bld- Amencan floral lndustrycan buy _ding, Rhodus said. This allows into the Idea of cooperative quick sales of large volumes. marketing and more specialized Westland is more like Wall production " Street than a traditional auction, In !act, Increased volume and Rhodus said. Bidding on flowers increased buyer Interest has takes place simultaneously in forced Westland to expand, Rhoseveral large rooms. Each room dus said Now , in a small part of has one or two clock-like gauges the auction room, buyers use that show auction prices. Wes- monitors and high-resolution vitland has a total of nine gauges. deo screens to see a gauge and a sample of the product being A transaction _ occurs every auctioned. A push of a button three seconds at the auction. allows buyers to make rapid About 75 percent of the buyers are exporters. The auction retransactiOns. "This Is a test period that may wards the best growers because a gauge stops quickly for highlead to buyers having monitors and computer screens in their quality products, Rhodus said. Conversely,low-quallty products offices," Rhodus said "Buyers result in lower bids. will be able to see the action in "Holland's system allows the - each au~ion room. I'll be studyauction to handle marketing, the Ing the economic Implications of buyers to purchase large vothis, especially how the new lumes and the grower to concen- system affects prices In Europe trate on quality. A similar and the United States." Currently, several US. llvessystem In the United States would allow our floriculture tock auctions use videotapes and satellite technology to beam ·industry to better compete in the world market.·· pictures of their animals to Dutch growers meet regularly buyers nationwide. Buyers to discuss their knowledge and phone In their bids ' 'Tradition prevents American experience, Rhodus said. Their greenhouses contain the latest . flower growers from forming automation and computer tech- cooperatives and auctions," Rhonology to help them regulate dus said "Tradition tendS to 1 growth factors such as tempera- keep them from finding ways to ture, humidity and light Inten- be more efficient, keeping up ' with the competition and ultisity, he said. mately making more money. "Efficient production of highSeveral major U.S. products. quality products sold at a coopersuch as oranges and butter, come ative auction allows buyers to from cooperatives, but!t doesn't purchase large volumes rapidly seem to be catching on In the and at low cost," Rhodus said. "Reduced costs are passed on to floral ind~stry ." the consumer. Hopefully, the • BRIDGE ASTRO-GRAPH JAMES JACOBY BERNICE BEDE OSOL 'l A 'Your ~'Birthday NORTH +Q J 3 2 •• P 73 ., +AQJ8 5 WEST Dec:. 11, 1988 LOng·term tmprovements In your baste lifestyle can be achieved m the year ahead This cap be a time when ambition s can be fUIItlled and material desires gratlfted SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) If you have an Important ftnanclal arrangement to transact you're apt to fare better today than you Wttl taler Treat the other party involved as tatrly as you want to be treated yourself Mater changes are ahead for Sagtttarlus tn the com1ng year Send for your AstraGraph predictions today Mall $1 tQ Astra-Graph . c/o this newspaper, P 0 Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101 -3428 Be sure to state your zodiac s1gn CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) You should have excellenl foresight today, and If you act upon 11 properly, changes for the belter can be brought about to help advance your personal tnferests AQUARIUS (Jon. :ZO.Feb. 19) The results should be good tod ay for calling m markers tor favors thai are owed to you by fnends However, frame your requests as gentle reminders. PISCES (Fob. :ZO.Morch 20) This could be a very successful day tor you It you apply yourself Remember hopes and wtshes can only become reaht•es when they are acted upon In a positive manner ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) If you 're In· valved tn an arrangement today where you are dealing for high stakes you should do rather well lady luck may be Instrumental In giving you the edge TAURUS (Aprol :ZO.Mor 20) Before mak1ng an 1mportant decision today, 11 mtght be w1se to seek adVlce from friends or associates whose opinions you respect They could prov1de you w11h cons1ruct1ve slants GEMINI (Mer 21-Juno 20) Your grea1est benell1s 1oday are likely Io be de· nved from Situations where you share a vested 1nterest wnh another. Jo•nt ven· tures look more promtsmg than solo flights CANCER (June 21-Jutr 22) You are presen11y '" a favorable cycle tor en· hanclng your popularitY and making new friends Several pleasant experl· ences 'l:ould be possoble lor you loday LEO (Jutr 23·'Aug. 22) Your chart ondo· cates opportunity lor gain from two dlf·. ferent sources today One may be through personal efforts, the other might come from a second party VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) Lady Luck tends to favor yout endeavors today, espec1alty tn situations with lntermedl· anes The spirit of coopereJIIOn Is the catalyst for success LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) The eventual income of a matter that has been con· cemlng you appears favorable now Don't let any grass grow under your feet II you see a way to conclude 1t today SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II could prove worthwhile today to get In touch with two different friends wllh whom you 've lost contact lately One you know from business, the other Socially @) 1-. NIWIPAPER EN1'ERPIIII£ AlaN. n-oo-u EAST •a+ +8 .QJ109 +J9642 + 10 7 2 .-- 602 K Q8 5 +K 94 SOUTH +AK10 9765 •A s l- +AlO +63 ,.,. Vulnerable North-South Dealer North Nortb West Pass Pass Pass Pass East Pass Pass s+ Db! 6+ Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead South 2+ !NT 5NT 6+ +4 It's right for five or seven By James Ja<Gby Even though South held only 15 high-card points. the seven-card spade smt catapulted hts cards mto the range for a strong Jump shtft Ftgure extra pomts for the ftfth , stxth and seventh spades, and you eas1ly bnng the values up to whatever you like to have to make a jump shift as responder. When the response to Blackwood was ftve dtamonds, East took the obvi· ous opportumty to make a lead-dtrect." mg double South sttll asked for kmgs, but then stopped m SIX spades when North showed only one kmg. In fact thts ts one of those deals tn whtch declarer may JUSt as well be in a grand slam after the defenders lead a dta· mond. Apparently be will need the club fmesse anyway, II West has the club king. he can make all the tncks II East holds the club kong, the small slam wlll be set But there was one ktcker Perhaps East held K·Q-J of dt· amonds, perhaps also East mtght err tf he held only K·Q of diamonds. Declarer won the diamond ace; cashed the ace of spades, and played ace and kmg of hearts Now he led a· low dtamond from the dummy East was up agatnst t\ If he won the queen of dtamonds, the play of a red card would allow declarer to dtscard a club from hts hand whtle rufhng m dummy, and a club play would be tnto the A·Q· J on dummy. He finally took his only chance. He played low When West turned up wtth the jack of diamonds and played a club through the dummy, the contract was set James Jacoby's books "Jacoby on Bndge• and "Jacoby on Card Games · (wnlten w1th his father, the late Oswald Jacoby) are now ava1lable at_ bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. Classifie Dutch auctions offer lesson to nation's floral industry COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio State University economist Timothy Rhodus says America's floral industry could grow significantly by using the same techniques that have made Holland the world's leading flower and plant producer. Rhodus, who studies world trends in floral prices, said Holland uses a mix of cooperation and technology to raise and · sell its products. In 1985, Holland exported $744 million worth of cut flowers, or65 percent of the world's trade. The United States exported abou,t $6 million worth of cut flowers , or .5 percent of the world's trade that year. A majority of the U.S flower exports went to Canada. Most Hoiland growers belong to cooperatives, which sell their products at auctions, Rhodus said. This arrangement has existed for about 100 years . Most U.S. flower and plant producers grow and market independently One of Holland's largest auctions Is in Westland. It has about 3,000 growers as members. Another 1,000 growers also supply products. "The Dutch have descending auctions," Rhodus said. "An. initial price is set for a product based on Inspection from the auction staff and market trends It then goes down untU someone makes a bid. That bid ends the auction for the product." Because the reputation of most growers Is well-established and the products are graded by the auction st!'ff, buyers seldom Sunday Times- Sentinei-Page-0-3 Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 11, 1988 • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Public N otic& Public Notice PUIILIC NOTICE Tho Greonlleld Twp Board of Trustee~ are plecng two (2) keroMne huter and a fuet can up tor Malad bidl . Board will accept bldl Dec. 16 ot 7.00 p.m ot Town Holt Higheot bod will hove SITUATED IN HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP , GALLI A COUNTY. OHIO. And being mora fulty d• scribed as followa: Begmnlng at a potnttn the centerline of ax11t1ng State Route No. 326. 181d point being 0 .2 of a mila, more or len. u mepured along axootlng Stote Route No 326 aouthwettarty from its JUAC· tlon with Gallla County Rood No. 16 tWoodo Mill): thenc.. nonh along existing State Route No. 326 on 1 tlngent and curve to the left 'tor a distance of 0 .17 of a mile. mora or less. crossing choice of heater , and fuel can. Second high•t bidder will get other heetor Bldo will be final and heater• wll be placed Dec. 16 et Town Hall Brand name of both heater~ It Keroaun Both heater• oro 22.700 BTU Greenfield Twp Board of Trua. . OEC 6. 7 , 8. 9:11 Deer Creek and ltttle Rae· coon Creek: thence. continulng in • northerly directton along 1 curve to thelefl end 1 tangent to 1 potnt in the cent•line of exilting Stote Route No. 32& ond there terminate Sold point belngO 20 ofomlto, more or leu, u mOMured olong State Route No 325 In o northerly dlroctlon from ita junction with Gollio County Rood No. 1& (Woodl Milt! Sold deocrlbod Relocation hovingototlllengthofO 30 of 1 mHo. mor. or leu PROPOSED. THE ABAN· OONMENT OF A PORTION OF EXISTING STATE ROUTE NO. 325. SITU· ATEO IN HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP, GALUA COUNTV. OHIO. SAME TO REVERT TO THE GALUA COUNTY HIGHWAY SYSTEM AT SUCHTtMETHATTHECOR· RESPONDING RELOCATED PORTION OF STATE ROUTE NO. 3211 18 OPENED TO 'I'RAI'FIC ANO AFTER THE FINAL ABANDONMENT EN· T11Y HAS BEEN ENTERED ON THE JOURNAL OF THE DIRECTOR OF TRANSPOR· TATION. And being moro fully de- . Public Notice STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NOTICE OF HEARING CONTRACT SALES LEGAL COPY •88·48 In accordance whh the proviliona of Choptor 11111 ol the Ohio reviled Code end purouant to Section 128. Title 23 oltho United Stateo Code, ttoe Director of Tho Ohio DoPenmont ol Trill· oportation wll hold o public hoerlng at 1 :DO p.m., Wodn•dey.Jonuory 11, 18881n the Buckwe HPta Cor.or Contor, County Rood No. 678. In Rio Gr.ndo, Ohio, for ttoo purpo• ol hearing otot. .onto on tho propoood Relocotion, Abondonmont ond Vocotlon ol portion• ol Stile Routo No. 3211, ••· tlon 12.08 tocetad In Gollio County. PROPOSED. THE RELOCA· TION OF A PORTION OF 1ST ATE ROUTE NO •• 32&. • ICflbod as follows: Beglnnong at a point in the existing centerline of axial· ing State Route No 326. uid point be1ng 0 10 of a m•le. mora or leu. as mea- sured along "uating SUite Route No 326 in a south• westartv direction from it. junction with Gallla County Road No 16 (Wood Mill) : thence. in a northeeatarty di· raction along existing State Route No 326 to ita June· tion with Gallla County Rood No. 15 tWoodo Mill) and there tarminate S11d Abandonment to fncluda all that portion of the existing route not neceuary for the construction or maintenence of the propoaed carr•· pondmg relocation or needed for any other State highway PROPOSED . THE VACA,TION OF A PORTION OF EXISTING STATE ROUTE NO 32&, SITUATED IN HUNTINGTON TOWNSHP. GALLIA COUNTY, OHIO, SAME TO REVERT TO THE OWNERS OF THE UNDER· LYING FEE j\NO THE ABUT· 1 TING PROPERTY OWNERS ATSUCHTtMETHATTHEOIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTA· 1 TION HAS COMPUEO WITH ' THE PROVISIONS OF SECTlON &611 .07 OF THE RE· VIS EO CODE OF OHIO. And being more fully de· ocrlbod u fottowo: ~ Beginning It tho jUnction of &toto Routa No. 3211 ond Gotllo County Rood No. 1& IWoodl Milt!: thonce. In o northerly direction olong oxieting ototo route No 326 for o dlltance of D. 10 of 1 , milo. mo.. or Ina. ond thor. t"'"'inale. Sold Vocotlon to Include ell ttoe obovo del ocribod portiona of ulotlng Stote Route No. 326 not 1noodld for ttoe conotructlon or memtenance of the corraspondiAg propol&d relocation or needed for any other public highway At thts hearing, mapa showing the propoaed changes and alternate locations and design• to the highway ayaem Will be dll· ,pioyed Ten1otive schadutn for rtght·of-wey ecqui1it1on lind conatructlon, will be diiCUSeed . A copy of the environmental document 1n the form of a Categorical Ex.clus1on. aa wall as maps, drawtngs. environmental 1nformat1on and other pertinent data developed by the Ohio Depanment of Trantponetlon, and any written commenta received as 1 r11utt of coord1n.t10n with ttllte. federal and local oHicial• agendea, . and public advitlory groupa wdl be available for view1ng at the O'hio Department of Transport.tkm D1atrict Offlee, In Marietta. Ohio . Co· plea of the environmental document may also be viewad at d•ignated locations. a list of which mav be obtamed from the above mentiOned ODOT District Office Anyone wilh1ng to submit a wrttten statement or ex· hibit concerning the Categorical Ex.clualon or othr item• of the propo•l may do 10 by prnentlng it ot tho hoorlnv or melllnv to the Ohio Dapenment of Tran oportotion Dlotrlct Deputy Dlroctol, Box 866, Mullkin· gum Drive. 1n Manetta, Ohio, 467&0. Tho fino! dote for aubmluktn of ltltl· menu wMt be Jenuery 23, 1888. Barnard B. Hurtt, P E. Olroctor of Tronoportotion DEC . 11. JAN. 1, 8 �Page-D 4-Sunday Times Sent1nel [ IIIIJI!lVI'II'Iil PubliC NotiCe The Tupper a Pia ns Cheste r Water 0 strict is requeat ng bldt to pa nt the r Success Tank. a 200 000 gallons elevated :)l~fVIL!'S 11 PUBLIC NOTICE storage tank located 2 m les IOU thea1t of S R 7 on Co Ad 46 n Me gs County Specif cat ons can be p eked up at 1ha D str C1 Otfle$ 39661 Bar 30 Road Reedsv Ue Oh o 3 miles south of Tuppers Pia ns on S R 7 Sealed b ds bill be opened onJanuary9 19B9at11 00 A M at the D str ct Off ca Ma I ng Addre.. 39561 Bar 30 Road Reedsvllte Oh o 45772 There w II only be one inspect on tour of the tank That tour wiU leave the DstrC1 Otfce at 1000 A M On January 3 1989 The tank s located 4 m•les LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted 36 lots & Acreage ' R en t ~ls U gentfv need depMdlble PM son to work w;thout IUpet'V$IIOn for Tu;as .011 Co In Gall pols ••• We trt1 n W ite H J D ckeraon Pr.. SWEPCO Bo:-. 9151006 Ft Wonh Tx 76161 L cenHd Phy•c.l Thnplst 1rt Vete ens Memo II Hosphal Cal &14 992 2104 1111 for Dente from the ott ce HELP WANTED The 0 st 1et reserves the pht to reJect any and or all I 41 I Nicely furn shad email house Aduha onty Raf aqund No pet1 Call 814-441!1 0338 J 3 BA AC carpet pool g.-.ge. 2 firaplec• fence Good loc• tiOn can A 1 Raal Eetate Brollar 304-117&-5104 ' i I ~----~),j 4~631 1t's "It's not perfume tartar sauce'" Homes for Rent Planu Sub 4 BA ful b•emant c•pat g• 111nge. city achoolt; AduHs only one ch ld No 'P•a. Dep Ret Nql.lired t32& p.- mo C..ll &14 446 0216 after 8 PM weekendl any1me. a 3 AnnoLrncements LEADING INSURANCE COM PANY aaekl. ndNiduel to own ~md open~te their own lnlurtlnce agency We oft• up to t24 000 per ve• plus benefits to Stlr1 Ave·a~e neom81 now at 160 000 All t111 n ng provided Fo confidential nteMaw contact George Puchov dl 1114 776 1230 a••• "''"' U Hau sFo Rent SidersEqup- men Co US Rt 36 Hender •onWV 4 WANTED Full t me employ m .. t '" you own home 11 a Home Serv ~ Worlwr with Budt~JW"e Cor11mun ty S.rv C8l We p ovida Alary pkls benfita end a d•ly room and board rete You Pf"Ovtde a home gu d111ce and fr .-.dehlp n a fam ly atmosph.,. Requna ability ID teach pertonal llv ng skilla and a commitm.m to the owth and dewaopment of an nllvldual[l) With m~tal reta dltton Con at 446 7109 tact Sytvla aftt 6 00 PM Appl cants muu tHida n Galla Coumy Equal Opportunity Employe o G1veaway o.,. 0 ay It pped cat to giVe away Make n ce Ch •tmaa p aaent BaaJtrful makings Mala Call 614 446 4436 2 Dober mans male& fam~lato good home only Cal between 9 AM 9 PM 614 256 1443 Homeless kittens offer love and c:ompan on ship Naed aomeona o love and care to them G14 992 7382 Sma I feme ehou• dog to good home Reaemblea red laiC very ow1ble A 10 small kltchMtab a Cal 614 742 2507 2aduttcats Housecat• Ownere deceaaad Naad home mmed ate y.. Chesh e 614 367 7677 o 304 675 2047 Lost and Found 6 HOME WORK Spfta T me Pa1nt lowly fo k art bu ldlng shap• wh ch fo m toy wllaga of hou•a I brary town hall etc No axpe lenc:e nac••rv h•e entire hmltr help vou We pay you t20 for each set of 1 1 toys parntad according to nstruc ttens and r•mbu .... you lh pplng cone Send ua 5 •t• -•lily a ern 1100 Sand us10 Nts weakly g« 1 check for UOO Our homework atarter package lnctud• alltha obJ.cta n the toy vill~a and color tcheme for each pllft To r.g atar nto program eand you name. addr•a and f20 reg l'trat on faa ! .tunded on ncond set of pa ntad toys you Mnd u~J ta Dan el Aowan 3 Golf Canter Suite 368 2608 HoffmM Eet stu IL60196 I::::-:-:-::-:c=-::-:---TEXAS REFINERY CORP naedl me1ufl!l person now n Gall polla aru Rag•dl•• of t a n ng Write F G Hopldne Box 711 Ft Worth Tx 711101 a444 10 lldi• needed fo tetephona wo k. Must ,.1111 wall 2 1hlfte 1111a llbla: 9 00 am 2 30 pm; 4 00 8 00 pm Good hou 1y waga: paid weakly apply after 10:00 am Thurtd-r Dec. 1 at 104'1:1 !upete n Man St Pom.-oy Job op.-. ng fo Sohool Age Instructor Full time t.mpon1ry Mull haYe cu renl M 8 P R Ctrtlflca!e Valid Ohio Oep,art mant of Educ .. ion CertlflcMe Mates Degree Pnif..,.d S• larybaginsat 116 400 Poet1:10n begins J•nuary 3 1989 Apply to Meigs County Board of MR DO P 0 Box 307 1310 C.l•on St SyracuM. Oh;o 45779 Attant10n B.tt• Hoffman. P ogram D ador Teach• tit Meigs JuniOI' High nMdl babv•itter fo babjl Muet eupply ret. .ne• be a nonsmok• •nd ltwa n Middleport Pomeroy Cell Suzanne. 814949 23119 Wanted Full time employment n you own home a1 a Home SerlliCM Worq, with Buck.,. Community S•'licaa We prov da 11lary plus bentflte and a dilly room end board rata You Pf"Ovtda a home, guid.,ca and fr andlh'p n a famlty atmo• ph . . Raqulr• ab lhy tD taac:h p. .onal lrv ng aldlla and a <:ommltm••n to the growth and d~Walopmem of an ndlvkluellsl with mental a111rd.lon Contl<:t Sylvia Day at 814 4411 7109af1er6 OOp m AppiiGintl must •ida '" Gallla County Equal Opportunity Employe Certified Medlc81 A11ll1ant for Fern ty Prect c. Phy Iiden 1 of floe. Full t me, •mpon~ry b•• for 2 or 3 momha Exp•IMca helpful but not nac••rv Sand 1'811umatoP 0 8ox468 . Reclna. Oh<o AVON Le•n whMe you t•n Fraa training Insurance avalla bla F -lble hours. Reward and NOOgnltk)n for 181• IUCC.IWant 10 know mora? Call Avon D 1t ic:t Maneu• at 814 1198 7111 AVON Yard Sale Galllpohs & VICinity MovngSae: 1 26 hu1212 New range. w & 0 llv a. bedroom suites guns tools add era Ca l 614 266 66116 8 Pubhc Sale & Auctoon A ck Pe•son Auct oneef I cenaed Oh o and W8$t V g n a Estate Jnttque farm qu dttton s.a es 304 773 5786 Wanted To Buy 9 TOP CASH pad to 83 mod at and newer ueed clws Smnh Bu dl Pont ac 1911 Eaate n Ave Ga pole Cal 614 446 2282 Complete houaaho ds of furn tura & ant ques A fO wood & COlli hea a 1 Swan 1 Fu nrtu a & Auct10n Th d & 0 lVII 614 446 3159 AVON all are• ISh 18l' Sp-• Up to $15 hour p oc•s ng mail weekly Check guaranteed. free details wme SO 1057 w Ph ladalph a. Surta239 GO On ta o CALIF 917152 JOB HUNTING? NEED A SKILL,? WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBti AS Auto Madlanit::ll C. pentan. Coemetologlats Olvera.. fad Madlcal Wo br., Elec:tn· aans Food Service Wo lea's. Elect on 1:1 Tedln dane lndu• 1 al Malnlenanca Worka a Nursing Asaldlntl and Ordflf I • Mach n atL OfflcaWorkera and Wafders Rag Iter now fo c •••• beglnn ng January 3rd Cei/Tri-CountyVocat anal Adutt Cente at 753 3511 P.1 14 A var II!IIY o1 fund ng sourc• to pay fo training ara IYallabla tor those el g ble. BUILD FOR YOUR FUTURE Le•n both ough end finish carpentry skills at the Aduh Educat on Ctnte T County Vocet anal School The Acluh carp$1try p og am will provide you with tn1ln ng to btooma a c•p.,ter Ca ptntryeklllsareao mpor111nt and ver•tla th• carpentere make up the l•g•t g oup of buld ng 1 ada worat..s To reg ater to d a - beg nning Janua y 3rd can 763--3611 ut. 14 Aek about our variety of hind ng sou cnavalablato pay fo tra n ng 2 In Memor~am In Memory of Furniture 1nd •PP lf1C811 by the p eca o entwe houaehold Fatr p c:esbengpad Ca1814446 31!58 814 379 ~ .l)sed furniture by tha p ec;e o entire household a 10 selling 614 742 24515 Wanted to buy etand ng timber 304 675 632B 1 Card of Thanks WILLIAM R MYERS Who Passed Away December 1962 Gone but not forcotten Sadly mossed by w1fe Mary C Myers and Choldren everyone who sent flowers cards brought fOOd VISited called and expressed their k'"dness and sympathy upon the unexpected death of my husband Bnan Your thoughtful ness will always be re membered Kathy K1uee B II ng Clerk, Ayera Fam 1y Health • •..Wng an tn•u• c indlv duel fo pan t me position of billing clark. knowlega of madiCIII terminology • muat. uper .-.ce p .tarred 304 675 6015 Ayers Family Htakh w II be loc.ted n Galllpolla Farry wv, 8abylittar naedtld Letart Point Pl . . .nt areL 304 886 3870 LPN or RN nMded for Doctor'e office. Send •uma with ef• encea to P 0 Box New Hwan WV ns SM• Agents Photographer with 36 mm cam.,. naeded for J'.Qmmllaion •l••rrltory Mue1 know Galhpol 1 M ddl.ort 01khll and Pt Pl .... nt wall mult be able to work well with people and work wHhout auperlll•lon S. unci• • daadllna PI'HILIN For irit:arvtaw appo nt m.,t call Gragg 1 BOO 366-3325 Wanted lady to ltly •t n ght with tldwlv lady no work. phon• 304 676 6810 CompenMted volunteer for for 1 llf' •tudant axch111ge prog ama. Statwkla help needed now Di.:aw u:callerace n youth axch111ge wtth ABPECT Found.r:lon 800 433 4678 12 In memory of lawrence (Dobbie) Manley and Julia Mane Manley took you to be wrth hom and th1np hm not been the same w~hout them here We strlt don t un derstand why? We love them and m1ss them so We know they are logether Sadly m1ssed by dau;rter RoSIIIIary Hysell sons Alymond. Roger and lawrence Jr pandcholdren end peat &r111dchltdren Sltuatoons Want ad N•ad Mon-.1 Needed mala o famala to live in attendant helping the h111dlcap In my hom.-St Rt 180 Vlnton7dS¥s • week Call 1!114 388 8568 a 3118 8711 W• h.,• room for 3 elderly pertona n our personal c•• horne. Approved Call814 992 8516 Loving c•• for etd•ly and handicapped UOO plue. Cell 1114 992 11873 16 5 years 110 God I would IJ ke to thank All arMI Call Ma •lyn 304-676 1429 LOST Ch huahua 165 Mu berry A\ltl Ca1614 992 6836 7 T•a Townhouaa ap..-tment• 2 BAs 1 ¥l baths CA dis hw81her dll~l privata endo•d patio poo~ plevi ound Wat• •war & tn11h nduded Starting e1 f288 p• mo Call 814 3&7 7810 Furnished apt Ne• HMC 1 BR f235 Utlttl• pe•d Cell 446 4416afta 7PM Call Apartments for tha Eld•lv Gall a Menor Apertmtnts 1166 Buhl Morton Road Des to the Serna Cnizen !62 older) endHendicat:~PedP•IOnl Equal housing opportunhy AppNc .. ttone may bap du.t up It Spring Vall.,. Plaza 529 Jackaon Pike or c.al1114 448 4839 Cak• by Rhea Call 614 388 w...... 304 882 21146 lost n Rut and ne~ghbo hood Sold G ay fema e c" Waar ng white flea co lar If found eall 614 742 2073 Lou3monthodg t!l'lfamalacllt with fou whtte feet 23 d & Jafi•sun 304 676 4234 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 636 Jackson Pike from t183 a mo W.tk ta •hop and mov • 614 44e 26e8 EOH rod Local bua.,•• nte.... tad n c•eflf onentod ndiv dual wttnt ng to work In f nlclll serv eel nduitry plus • I • commlslion Needs to hiWa computer and Ncret:ary skills as wei Mu .. be aggrHsftla Send esum• to P 0 Box 359 Gal rpola Oh o 415631 Need a M111te card V sa n a hu ry? Gua anteed p ogram egNdlass of h story Fo manual and app cat on ca ua 1 315 733 6063 En M2766 44 New complately tu n shad apartment • mobile homt In city Adutts ontv" Parking Call 114 448 0338 Apertm•ta and hou•• 304 676 11104 b ds !12) 11 18 25 (11 1 4tc Announcement s Apartment for Rent 2 BFI 1pta. II clout .. kllchen appl turnlahed Waah• Dryer hook up n.w plush c•piL tile._ p.alnt. Nlct good location. R~ency lne. Apta. Cel 304675 6104 o 876 63811 or 15715 7738 P ofe..lon• lttng htu drhlet• Sam Tankll., Truck ng Ia now hi H'lg •PM" Mcltd ow the ra.d dtftla a. We nMd fi It tecond • ••m d lven Exclll .,t bentfits a w . .kly pay checks C. ltod., 304 6152 155152 (I 1 800 627 teMYI Subject tad ug screen 6 EOE Bab,osit1er need.cl weekdS¥1 n ou home Holzer Hospita araa Sand ftume to Box C s 183 e oGalllpohsDalyT bune,826 Th d A,. Gallpo11 Oho 44 Schools I nJtruct•on RETRAIN NOW SOUTHEASTERN BU81NES-$ COLLEGE 1129 Jackson Pille. Call 441 43117 R•v No 88 1 1 1011&8 3 Announcem111t1 -.w. 'lbdor's~.... BISCUIT Will do babo(lltt ng In my home Waekd..,s & weekendl Any ehlft Callll14 446 8&47 McDanl.. Cuetom Butchtring. 15 day a weak. c.al1304 8823224 op~ Babyslt.. r avalable. fl• ble hours full o part time. beh nd Ordnance School h.,a ret•an c• 304-876 2784 a••u•Pl.-e on St Rt eall Nice hou• Ia 7 t260 a mo 814 4411 0038 Finan cral 21 3 BR weah• dryer hook up. 1 c• g.,.ga t300 • mo t150 dep Rodn~rt Y llaga II Call 614 4411 4636 Busoness Opportunoty NOTICE I THE OHIO VAllEY PUBLISH lNG CO reoommandlthet you do buain•• with p.,pla you know •nd NOT to •nd mon., ttwough tha mall until you hwe investAg•H the off.-ing 1000 SUNBEDS TONING TABLES SUNAL WOLFF Tanning Bad• Slend•Ouest P... tve E•rc~• en tall for FREE Color Cata logua 81Yeto60% 1 BOO 228 6292. Tabl• and dlapl.., c - for fabr c shop Also hiiVe some fabric.,.dnot ons Will tell all tor tiiOOO Call 1!114 9115 3909 or 814-985 4202 Har S.ton. h gh tNffic high voluma lllop Recl.lced for quick ule. 304-8211 3011& o 304 523 7277 23 Profu11onal Sarv1ces Mary Luc• P ano &. o gtn I • IOAI Call 614 4411 9787 Or 446 4428 Plano Le11ons in my home beginning to intermediMa Call 614 441 0200 3 bedroom hou• n Mldclepart bu It n kitch., t226 plus deposit Call 614 9112 3159 AC Full b•am.-.t one end half ltory quha location, II mil• north of Po nt Pl. .ant 304 1176 1071 Hou• for tent t150 00 month. no kG no pata. call 304 &75 7443 after 6 00 PM 2 bedroom, fou room apt •1 10 00 2 bedroom •mall houu 1200 00 or will sllll on a land contract 304 676 2722 Tuning and rap.al Lana Din ala 614 742 2951 Alao fo •le: K mball 67 nch Orand ..... 31 Homes for Sale Vary att,.dl'la b lck4b.clfoom 2 b•h tamly room wtth fir• place. iormal dining. t.gallvlng oom 30 h cu11om oak kitchen cabin . . oak woodwork,. flniah b. .m.nt 2 c.- a•q& lwei l111dacapad lot 4 MJI• from Holzer Hoephal off Fit 36 Porterbrook Subdivision. Cafl 614-448 4188 4 BR full baHm_,t S. garag .. 1ulty c•peted !aome new) City schoole Utilltl• low Woodburn• Netu,.l a• furnace. Pric»d to 111f Caff 814 4411 0276 attar 8 PM weakenda anytime. 3 BR ttou• deluxe AC & poo, Sal eo Trade. 4 BR hOUM good location C.ll 304-875 5104 Hou• to sale. Poe"ble land contnu:t 822 Jacbon St V nton OH 814 388 93110 3 bedroom, 2 b•ha full finalhad lt•emant new furnact and cent,.l •lr u•aoe. fanc.d yard 2414 Mt V•non Aw Pt Ptt priced on Inspection 304 675 1774 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1988 NawMoon 12di0 2 BR 81900 Callll14 448 0390 1970 12x60 Monarch mobile home 2 8A C:.ll 814 388 8114 19&8 Fl ....wood 1 2x!i4 bottle hNt and hat water t3000 Call 1114 843 6310 or 1114 843 &4011 anyt.me. Ask for Danny v• Double w d• mobil• home, on 1ound•lon appro• 2 aa• do• to town and achoola. lg. klfchen. ,laundry 3 bedrooma. 2 blllh• naw c•P81 coM:r. . poreh WllkL back dacka pe11o afln ..hed cell• pump. •eelant condition Urge b•n wll:h concr• floor 814 912 3218 avanlfttl after I 30 or _.._ Mobil• homaand lot tiiSOO In Middleport 2 bedrooms call 114 912-1!1111& 2 bedroom 12x&O 304-1171 2722 t 1~0 11878 layltlaw moWia hom., 14x70 with 7x21 •panda. phone 304-87& 8141 1178 Liberty 1 4x70 3 bedroom t7.900 00 304 11711 1871 and87& 1783 WORLD Frlnhi11 b•' 'lr MoW• for - ' • 117l Uberty 1 2a10 •Wna n aoo 304- en 11410 N ca-2 BR apt 4'1:1 m I• hom Gallipolis StOVII rllfrig & wat• fu niahed t225 • mo No JM~• Call614 446 8038 1 6 2 8R apartment f300 month lnclud• 111 utitlt • Adutta only no pate dep requ red C.l 1!114 446 4222 between 9'6 u••a• Unfu n ehed 2 BR •1*1 ment In town Ca patad Adutte only No pats Cel 614 448 4661 Furn ehed 3 room apt t226 per mo d"'l Utillt • paid No children 94 Locust. Clll 1114 448 1340 448 3870 na Furn ehed 1 Br mod•n apt Oep Ia ref No pat1 9110 Fir .. Aw Cal/614 446 1079 SHADY LAWN APTS 729 Seoond Aw Fu n shed efflden CIM 111n1n9 at t176 a mo ndud ng water • giJbage. S ngla adutts only Cal 614 44& 4e07 or 441 2102 3 BR 5 Court St Kllchen with stove & rtfr g t2150 p us dep 6 rv1 NO' pe1s CaU 614 446 49211 HOUM10 rent 304 675 6720 1 Br 7 Court Kitchen with stove & rtfr g $175 pluedep Ia ret No pets Call 814 446 4926 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Small furnished apt 116 Stale Nice fo one pereon Call 614-446 3356 Rr!al Esl.tll! Mobil• Hom• fo r$nt In Kanauga a ea ConstructiOn wo ker• -lcome Call 614 4411 0608 Newly dacon~ted 2 BR fully c•peted See. dep required Call 614 441!1 8558 or 446 4766 2 8R moblehom•.t EveJgreen No Sundl'( calla pl ... • Call 614 379 2678 2 SA fully fu nlehed new c•piJI AC all utlllt .. pa d except alec. & g• Cable tv available. Owner pays wata Mwaga6 traahp dl.up Seourtty dapoatt • ref Mua be employed Four tlnthlotmilairom c ty I mlts Call614 441 7793 Fraa rent untl Janu•rv 111 2 bedroom 2 bllth. City eohoola Ref•encee and dapollt Cal 1114-44& 8890 14.&6 2 BR t250 a mo Call 1114 215111293 3 bedrooms. centNI air •II atectrlc. fully c•peted N ce nailghbo hood n M dcleport Call 814 892 6868 2 bedroom. hln111had W•her and drya U26 month plus depostl: and ut lh • 614 992 7479 Hom .. telld Realty Sei•Rent trei lar 4 tots. etc t13 600 00 Nancy Cant• bury 304 876 6540 P•• 3 bedrooms. na multh8¥e m ..nc• 304-468 1887 Trail•• uniurnllhed coup!-. amall children accepted At 1 Locuat Road Pt.Pit behind K6K 304-1175 10711 2 mobllt hom• fu niehtd 2 bedroom apt turnlahed 3041178 8512 or 8715 3900 11 Help Wanted WORK OVERSEAS Major U S companl• Interviewing now for TAX FREE High Income Potttlona Construction Oeta Prow. . ng Secur lty Eng•n•er• Ex ~Ill· Wry DIIMI Mechanica. Weldert. M•dicel Food lllfYICII and many meny more Worldwide Loca Lerga1 roomaffie~.,c:yapt With be1h All ut liti• pad Call 614 246 6223 Newly remodeled 1 BR apt Appl turn shad Ideal ocetion-1 block from downtown CaH 614-446 4638 8 Pubhc Sala & Auction LARGE ANTIQUE AND COUECTlBLE AUCTION SUN. DIC 11-12 30 p.m Howtl Grovt Park. ltlpra Oh o on Wa1hington llwd FURNITURE Oak ce box oak wa te eplwlne (2) 1ouOO oak tables cu ved gass oak ch na oak pr ncess d esse w mr or ock e s 6 n pte safe w cker couch. dough ca~net oak h ghOO~ w m !J oak d esser w/mll' crs (2) ca111ed Rosewood stands oak flat wa cu filoard h gh back oak s delna d cha s 01~ chilferoOO oat h~t bo11 oak washstands p essed back youth cha oak 3 d awEJ 1 doo bookcase em p!re ches~ dove Ia led blanket OOx oak 2 doo OOokcase w des~ oak Lar kns desk, maple sur~nt ne h gtlboy poplar washstand o gan stoo wa nul s delx>a d top, oak stands b anket OOxes oak d opfront desll. t unks sma pegged wa nut ca lj. net doveta ed boxes wa nut ocker and cha cockshe L ron bed od wa d obe od benches oldcupboa d pankt.Jttomchat oa~ cha s ft lop ce bo• needs epa pus othertu nltu e !needs some rep a ) weke!' Sh f!'l Tem p e dol buggy COlliCliBlES & IISC Tu n of centurt Santa Claus-2ft sluffed, quns and comforts, do Is sad ons stone ars crocks ugs p c tu es and frames old~ ntage c oth ng to~s, lable and I oo lamps postea ds stnw I Ued dol d aw knit~ augers. bock planes too s clocks square na ed co umn Dox COPIB bo~er t cycle, granite ware, g!asswa e I(Jep ess on, Fen to~ p ""d ~"' ~tor glas~ ante ns I nens 1926 nd an Head 2~ do ar ~ld co n Claro porcela n I fJnnes candlestiCk phone coffee wnder 1957 Shrley Tern p edol IT I 895 wood wheel COl no~ h C~O')' 0111 basket, 3 ~~ Do- Awt•n• (lloploy...,t So"oa I 0936 N 56th Str•t Suite 205 Ta Fl 33617 1114 Ona Month Fraa R111'11 Quallfl.:l rent•• pay f200 deposit and no rent for the month Novamb• or 0. camber only Village Manor and Rlverelde APirtmant•ln Middleport From t182 tl14 112 7787 EOH New eHicl,.,cv 1 or 2 bedroom apta nMiddltPOrt. Fu Nl:hedOf unfu nlshed Call 6U 992 15304 or 814 892 27711 2 btd oom apartment In M ddl• pon rscantly ramoct.led t..rga room• t185 per month. deposit equir«< Dav 1!114 9122381 o nighll14 992 21109 4 apartments n Pom•ov Dna and two bedrDOrnS. perth' fur niahed kitchen For mo elnior metlon call 114 992 6216 or 614 992 37116 1 bedroom •pt n SyracuM $125 p• month plus dapoftt Cell 1114 992 5732 or 814 992 3612 Sucfl Stfeat M ddleport Ohio 2 bed oom furnished apanmMt utllll• paid raf••ncea Phone 304 882-2 5116 45 Furnoshed Rooms Fu nlahed room-919 Saooi'KI Ava Gall polla t75 a mo Ut Ill • Deld S ngla male. 8h•e bath Call 448 4418 etta 7 PM SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 112 Olrva St Oelllpolte NEW 6 pc wood arou..- 1399 Uvlngrooml*ih.... t189 11599 Bunk badl with b.ddlnv- 1249 Full sRe m.ttreea 6 foundation uarting Ul8 R•cllnera ltllrtint- t91 USED ledl dr•..,• bedroom suttee O..k:l. wring• wash• • complata line of uaed tumtture NEW W•tern boot• 135 Worllboats t18 • up. (lte .. 6 toft toel Call &14 448 3169 90 Dsv• Ama •• c•h with approwd credit 3 Mil• out Bulavlla Rd Open Bam to lipm Mon. thru Set Ph &14 446 Used •wlng mach Pr ced irom •49 96 The Fabr c Shop. Pom•ov Oh o Cell 614 992· 2284 For low priCel on Quality Cerpet • Fumlture coma to Mollohan Furnltu,.Upp• Rtver Rd 1114 44117444 Pool table Brunewu:k 1 11% a lite ac. ndd p•fact cond.. liOn. t1 000 even ngl 30417153772 PH 304 428 7245 Noo ... _.., for lea tl1r1t1 or loll of Property lllol..UaWo lPMS. Cash or Chock wliD n• TRS 80 color comp~~~ar 3 wtth dlak drive 6 books t276 Contact A Kemper P 0 Box 1177 Gall•polle pi•• Lad!• Kroal• redlnar newly uphot118r«< t250 00 Sing• ..wing machine w;th mahog.-.y cabinet 00 304 675 Wauinghoute waahar t71S Whirlpool wash• •95 Ken more dryer t95 Fletrlg frost fra1. Ull Ratr g. sid•by aide coppertone t176 Kenmare waehar like new f1711 Elactr c ranga 30 11150 ,.n 11 a t711. G E dl•hwaehw t75 Skagga AppiiMQM-Uppar RiveT Rd .. 114 448 7388 no 2002 a.. 63 Cad• ch•t d•ka. C,_.anza wood dlnnettaa full white po• ter bad 4 pc bedroom autte compltte line of beda bedding twin ful • k ng. d., bed h d•e bed ch•ts. d •aara. sofaa chwa. redln.._ Many moraltama PckaneUMCIFurni lure 304 &715 1460 ev'*nga Wh rlpool electric stove l•ga aaw~ng sat. ward oba. plevpan 8 ktttan Call 1114 445 0065 am•• AntiqUH Pomeroy to&pm 814-992 2621 64 Mosc Merchandose FURNITURE TOYS TOOLS TV S VCRS STEREOS GUNS COINS TIRES ANTIQUES KNIVES 446-8444 Chriltm• Tra. .1 14 ml irom Rodn., on Rodn~JW" Bidwell Rd Call Rldl~ Fllch• 1114 246 15248 Firewood for 11la. Ul Cell 814 256 9301 Christmas tniM 700 PM CLEARANCE SALE OVERSTOCKED WITH NEW MERCHANDISE MARLIN WEDEMEYER AUCTIONEER 614-245 5152 AUCTION HOUSEHOLD ANnQUES AND EQUIPMENT SATURDAy I DEC. 17-1 0:00 A.M. At the old form homoploce of the IIHbough Fom rty located at Su_,, Ohio. Dredoons being: t•• S....Mr Rd oH Rt 7 near Chost•, Ohio, to Town ship Rd 444 (Ketbough.follrod Rd ), turn left and conhnue to form. Wot<h for sognsl Nce Pano wnh beoch llepress~n bed and dresser stands sholgun Maylag w nger wash,. odcha s occas onal cha s new Sears bug k 119' meal gr nd9' on stand noce hospla bed oth9' beds youtll bed, cherry Eastlake dresser wrth rna be nsl Emp e ch"'l Snger treoo e sewong machon~ laney Fran ld n sew ng mach ne with oak cab net, moha r s!Xa, oak drop lronl des~ fancy oak kotch en shell c ock Ed son standard cyhnde phonograph Thomas A Ed son cyl nder playe sev eral cyl nder rea>rds oak ch n,.ooe Kellogg cand "'t c~ phooe wtth oak r ngedlOx early portab etypewnter old Ph ro !battery type) upr iht rad o waterla d"'k and char n ceold metal st olor lard press old books on dud ng McGuney and Zane Gey Henry Koehl9' old or ~na pop botl ~ Ham ~on & Jon"' gallon tar 3gaJ A P llonaghho ~ I ga AP Oonaghho 1a several other st<Jle tars p clu elrames chalk horse lrtl e BoPeep chI d's desk old baskets woro Coca-Cola crate whal nol sh~l cuckoo clock costume Jewelry oak hoih ch~ old qu lis oncludong one gooo doub e wedd ng ngand a bueand whrte but mo~~ cutte s rug bealer qu nong~am~ o dlll'fson clud ng 18 metal greyhound bus (K ng>bu yl rag ooll othe s ch ld s rooong boaod ch ld s blacl<boa d chold s tt cycl~ o d pedal car and mo e old perfume botll"' washboard oneo sheels lamps ALSO FROM THE BUILDING 1948 Farmall H tractor purchased new by lam ly John Deere Model 5 mow ng mach n~ loader and ~ole lor tractor 1-43 McCulloch ch~n sow lractor chans bind9's snach biocks ~ock and lac~la son~etoee gambl n st clcs, old mowong machone sectron gr nd9' I hemp r<ll' old country store teed dolloa old teed seal~> metal wheelbarrow wooden wheelbll'row very old shalc9' rock9'S corn dryers, prtch Iorio and mosc lools tackle box w/lures wooden doveta led boxes and advert~ong b"es 2 luel ool tanks and smalls lro nume ous lo meol on REFIESHMINTS SERVED IY EASTON lAND IOOSTI11S bcolltnt salt for t¥1ry.nt tsptCially <aiiKiors TIIMSc Cuh or CIIHk wilh ID PlENTY PAlliNG - IRING YOUR lAWN CHAIR RODNEY HOWERY-Aumoneer-698 7231 AKC Chihuehua pupa 6 wkl old Call 614-446 7766 ' n2 00 304 937 Tanning bad tor cofmmarclal o ham• uaa. 24 bulbt tim• II fane t1 500 00 304 937 3291 REDUCED' REDUCED! REDUCED' 21 ACRE FARM -A must lose~ Includes a large ba n loo CFAuotcshott halredP.a un Spayed female, 1 Ill old Cameo ehada with copp• ..,es 1114 992 6837 aft• 4 :00 shed and cella Fences surround these beautiful ac es and cemenl block home w/2 bedrooms I bath lovong room w/new wood burner Ca I oH ce lor appo ntmenl to show Localed near Coal Company Flegilta ed Cock• Span a1 pupPI• Reg ete ad Himalll'{an kit t•n• Caah, no checks Call 614 992 2807 I 590 ACRES more o ess 3 bedooom home 2 baths krtcheo w/ apploances FR lormal d n n& 2 lg covered ---Will hold until Chrlltmaa Norwe- ailn Elkhound pupp e1 t40 00 2 male Beagi• runn ng 304 BLACKBURN losd and tag your 1raa. Newall• Chrlltmtl Tree Farm on• mila above Maaon on H1ng1ng Roc:k Road 304-173 IS371 or 304 882 2888 GALLIA- Need lo settle an estate P ced only $14 SOD N ce cottage srttong on 5 acres Qu e1 country sell ng REALTY 462 2ND AVE REAR J•m and Bonnoe Stutes - 448 4208 Tammy Moore - 367 n60 Crystal Rochoe - 446 3838 Fr~dalra with ce maker May tag dryer Call304-1176 4017 or 117& 37153 Mlxedherdwoodalabtl •12per bundle. Contain ng approx 1 Y1 ton Ohio Pallet Co Pom•oy Ohio 814-992 8481 CHRISTMAS TREE S Home grown Chrlstmu T " • Scotch and White P ne. We'*' 1 Farm n Rutland 614-742 2143 fc MORTON BUILDINGS INC QO 56 9111 6CI E Hunhnglol\ WV 1:'< 1!041 733 I bS I Call Toll Free Morton. IL t 100 4477436 Burld to meet Silt- Cloooce of colors ESTIMATE on post ~lldas and pack•&• d11ls hundreds tviA thou lsoonds of dollan 1 Locol Sales Reprosontatove Donna Cnsenbory ES R Boll66 fllllopolos Ohio 45631 Ph 614 256 6518 WE HAVE JUST LISTED APPROX 15 ACRES ON LOWER RT 7 WITH RT 7 ANO OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE THIS TYPE PROP ERTY S SCARCE IF YOU ARE NTERESTEO BETTER CALL SOON LAND FRONTING ON OHIO RIVER AND RT 7 APPROX 15 ACRES LEVEl TO GENTLY SLOPING All CLEARED EXCEL LENT BUILD NG SITES REALTY Tanning • ton ng equapment 2 tanlng bedll 1 taning bed J•cun t3 600 614 4411 7121 111g automatic wash• and Mev LOWER RT 1 - SMALL FARM HAS 3 BEDROOM HOME LARGE 60X70 BARN TOOL SHEDS OTHER OUTBU LDINGS GREAT RESIDENT Al OR COMMERCIAL LOCAl ON $45 000 514 Second Avenue U-\~111\ HI A( KRURN Gallipolis Oh1o 45631 8rok• r (614) 446 0008 Buck stove flrt place Insert. exc cond plue ell extru b•t re.. onable off• 304 675 7480 -snow allis 1 PI K 2 180 e. wilh ake10 menaboataa. pol• 1 Pr K2 110 a. with size 8 WDmMIS boOtS 6 pol• 304 87& 15909 TWO STORY LUMINUM S 0 lNG 3 BEDROOMS fORMAl DIN NG FULL BASEMENT WOOD REAR DECK SPAC OUS LOT JU ST L STED OWNERS HAVE PRICED THIS PROPERTY FOR QU CK SALE AT $35 000 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS PATRIOT- N CE 3 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH HAS BRICK i~f"ril~~fiAG~ TRIM 3 BEDROOMS EAT IN KITCHEN All ROOMS ARE SPAC OUS LEVEL LAWN TRE MENOOUS BUY AT $29 500 CAR JAY DRIVE- THE FLOOR PLAN II~~:~~~H~ ACRE LAWN N TH S HOME IS TERRI FIC Ill THE BEAUTIFUL STEP DOWN FROM FOYER NTO DESIRABLE LOCA ~~i~~~:r~~cl~~f ~ r~3~~ BELOW CITY JUST 3 BEDROOMS 1 BATHS PAT IO lll>ltu! $SS ODO 2 CAR GARAGE $47500 n IN CITY- I ll STORY HOME ON LARGE LEVEL LOT 3 BED ROOMS POSS BLE FOURTH FORMAL D NING KITCHEN HAS AMPLE CABINETS SNACK BAR CONVEN ENT LOCA TION $29 900 REALEST~TE com• •artr before cold we•h• 1 1150 Case dour 2018 Dar ng. cuddly teddy bear pupp • % Chow 1150 Wonder lui Ch 11tma1 g ft Call 1114 446 9382 A LOT JUST water and AKC ragistered Mlneturw Dachshund fernala8 montha old had •II shote rad color hou• pat. 304 773 9111!11 Firewood for •I• t30 pidlup deUwrad t25 U had Raccoon Ad Call 814 448 4882 All noo g~~~D~~ lrl~sF~MA~[EN BFRUALAMVEI\,\EITHROAAO SURVEYED PUBLIC WATER AVAILABLE ON PAVEO ROAD HANNAN TRACE SCHOOL 0 S TRICT JUST LISTED CALL SOON FOR FIRST CHOICE YOU Will 0 ENTER FAitiiYANOF - 4158 1818 •ftat"7 00 PM Ntar Jet. Rts. 35 & 7 -L FRIDAY DECEMBER 16, 1988 at DENIM BARGAIN LAND Public Sale & Auctoon CHRISTMAS AUCTION ARMY CFA Aaglate ad Cream Pont Himalayan krt:tan Male. Sho1s. & wo mild Litt• train.t Cllll!l14 388 8890 ve•• ---.~~·:1=4=:38=8~977==3===-------- From Gallipolis take Rt 141 turn left onto Rt 775 turn nght onto Patnot Road Watch for s1gns SURPLUS CARHART Rental cloth ng Small Army Equlpm.,t Ace• sorl• SAM SOMERVILLE S OLD ROUTE 21 NEW ERA 304 273-15&515 Noon 8 PM Nov Dec. (lnaulated Coveralla t27 60) Jungle Boots U SA Or glnal Army otolt,.ng Nonmil ta v camilauga pants t1200 Antoques Buy or Sell Riverine 1 1 24 E Main StrMI Houra MTW10am Sunda¥ 1 to lip m peci•• AKC Min ature Schnauza PUPP¥ famalt. 9 wk1 old Salt & papp• Shota t200 C1ll 1114 446 4180 14 k•at gold d amond duster mdl1a I r ng 1 c•at total weight Yz k•at match ng e.rings Tog 8th• or •p•ate Call 1!114-4411 0718 to detaila Upp• River Road Gall polle Ohio 614 44&-7444 JUST A LITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY- 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME 2 BATHS WORKSAVER KITCHEN HAS OAK CAB NETS SNACK BAR RANGE REFRIG UTILITY AREA WTH WASHER AND ORYER CARPORT PLUS 24X30 GARAGE 5 ACRE LOT HAS FRUIT TREES GRAPE ARBOR CITY SCHOOLS BEAUTIFUL COU NTRY SURROUNDINGS $68 000 Fo Sal a Dog hou•• 1 \"i m I• out At 141 Call 614 448 0693 W-na Shoernak• MOLLOHAN FURNITURE Com tinaofc•pet. congo1-..rn,. vinyla and c•pat rems CarpM In lltodl only Vlnyle ...nne et t3 98 yard n stock only Fraa ae11matn no )ob to large or arnal Two loc..lona 122 Vlend 81 wt Point Pl..,nt W Va 304 1!1715 8418 THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME LOCATED ON SECOND AVENUE N GALLIPOLIS SNOW BEING OFFERED FOR SALE VERY NICE FLOOR PLAN FORMAL DINING DEN WITH FIREPLACE 3 BEDROOMS 1 ~ BATHS LARGE PRIVATE BACK YARD WITH POOL PERFECT fOR THE FAMILY WTH SCHOOL AGE CH LOREN SHOWN BY APPO NTMENT ONLY WANT PRIVACY? NEW LISTING WITH APPROX 2~ ACRESOf BEAUTFUL ROLLING LAWN WITH N CE 3BR 2BATH RANCH WITH FUll BASEMENT PLUS UNATTACHED GARAGE FURNISHED K TCHEN WTH RANGE REFR G & BU lT N M CROWAVE VERY ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY LSTEO AT $53 000 N KC SCHOOL DISTRICT LOCATED IN THE VIllAGE OF NORTHUP - EXCELLENT BUY ON TH S SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM RANCH LARo' fAM llY ROOM EAT N KITCHEN BACK YARD HAS PRIVAcv FENCE GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS $39 000 •eo .. 8 For •Ia. Panoeon c eta ao t76 Turnteb e ap-k•s and r• cerver also Sz 10 brown luther jack• from Wilsons Sueda and Ieath• L ken- Call M F 8 4 614-982 2087 after 4 cllll 814 192 11975 GARAGE ON STATE ROUTE West Highland Whit• Terriers AIIC puppl& A Ch atmas G ft that will laat ca 614 367 D624 Wh rlpool dryer Real n ca work~ good t66 Call814 3117 015911 Good used ftoor model an~ portable color tv 1 for •I e. Call 814 4461149 Holld_. S Comrnerc a1 Bu ld ng fo l . .a PI Ple. . nt Call 304 1576 6104 BUY FOR THE RIGHT BUYER -End ess opportun es and g eat potentoa to hunte s lo home bu Ides w<h ngenurty for the busmess m nded lflfrth ngenu ty o lo the comb nat on Th s could be what you ve been look ng for 25 acres mi l lree ~as to 1 dwell n~ wrth the 2 wells on the land Prced n lhe 20 s OWNER IS A WHEELER DEALER Cur ous? Gve us a cal 0322 48 Space for Rent For lease NEAR THE COLLIGE - look ng lo a large oom"""home wrth most eve yllo n~ B ock ranch 3 bed ooms 2 baths v ng oom with wb fl ep ace lam y oom Compete kitchen ~Y/appl ances a so a mc owave oven Forma d n ng oom stereo nte com Ve y n ce home A most 3 000 sq ft ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL VIEWS OF THE OHIO IN THE AREA- VERY COMFORTABLE FRAME HOME HAS LARGE LIVINGROOM 4 BEDROOMS PLUS 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE BARN SHED APPROX 15ACRES PARTIALLY WOODED SEV ERAL BU ILO NG SITES WIH EXCELLENT VIEW Of THE RIVER ON OLD RT 1 JUST BELOW CTY $59 000 f RST TIME ON THE MARKET Maytag w lng• Wllsh• good cond 6 galvanlited aqua a 1ub w drain CJII614 379 2201 PICI(r;"No USED FURNITURt:: complete hou•hold furnish inp 'h mile out J•rlcho 304175 1410 49 ~·· 5121 Concrata blodl;s al s~ yard ordalwary Maaoneand- Gal po111 Block Co 123\¥ Pine St Oalllpolie, Oh o CaM14 441!1 2783. WESTERN RED CEDAR Channel Rust c and hovel ad Lap Siding Deck; Material• Guarantaad Qualrty Athena 614 CETIOE INC 694 3678 Sol• and chaire priced from t396 to f995 Tabl• t6D and up to 1126 H d•a badl U90 ta t&lll Radin•• t226 to t375 Lampa t28 to t125 OiniCtel t109 and up to t496 Wood table w 8 chairs U85 to t795 Dalk t100 up to U75 Hu10h• t400 end up Bunk beds compl•• w mllttrMaal t285anduplot39& Babybedl t110 Mattr61 . . orboxsprnga fill o twin 188 firm f78. and t88 Ouetn aeta t250 • up K ng 1360 4 d ewer ch•t t&9 Gun cabinet• II 8 6 10 gun lab¥' mitt,..... Ull & t45 Bed frame~ flO t30 & K ng frame no Good •!action of bedroom autt" m••l cabln•s. h ...bHrdl t 30 and up to til& Sleeping rooma whh cooking Aleo T al• apece. All hook-ups. CAll attar 2p m 304 773 51151 M•on WV Trail• lj)8CM Qatlipolil Ferry aavng& cttv water a•abage P c'; up W\dudod In nmt t7!i 00 month 304-67! 6336 8u ldlng Mate 11 1 Block b ck. sewer p p• w n dOws. I ntala. ate ClaJde W n tera, Rio G ande. 0 Call 1114 • I Realty HOMES FARMS & COMMERCIAL P!!OPIRTIU 25 lOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45621 AUDU'f F CANADAY REALTOR ROBERT GORDON REALTOR IIAIIY FlOYD R£AITOA 25 IDCUST mm GAUIPOUS OHIO lAYNE 8 FURNITURE Rooms fo rent weak or month Stlrtlng at t120 a mo Galla Hotel 614 4441 9580 Country Mobile Home ,., .. Route 33 North of Pom•oy Lots rentals pans ules Call 614 992 7479 ••r 0 5 446·3636cA~ 55 Buoldong Supplies GOOD USED APPUANCES W•h•e. dryers. ,.,..lg . .tora. ranoas Skaggs Appllanc•a Upp• Rlvar Rd b•kl• Stone Creet Motel 614 44t 7388 Vallt¥ Furnhure New and uatd fumltura and eppl canoe• Call 614 4411 7&72 Houn 9 15 Commerc alapac& 1400aqua a feat. cotnar Seoond and P ne. Ample parking n 611' Call 448 4249 4411 2325 0 4411 4425 Commodo e dsc diva ndudad 1160 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Bentwood oeke 1 '49 95 He•y duty ultlc bunt! beds t229 complata 4 pc. bedroom su"e whh triple d $499 Ruatic 4 dr wood Ch•t. tel 4 dr chan 144 915 & d ch•t U4 911 Sota6 ch• reg. U9D now f281 Vaughn eofa• chal rag f2400 now t1199 IS pc wood group reg 1599 now UBI Vaughn 8a1Mtt wall hugg• rec:tln•s nag Rusth: country tabla 3 ch•n& beru:f' t289 wtth mau:hlng hutch •5&0 for both placaa County AppHance. Inc. Good uaed IJIPiilrlc. and lV Hte Open lAM to IPM Mon ttwu S.t 1114 4411 1e99 827 3rd Aw Oall.,ol" OH 9696 3100 or tend r•ume to Global feci It • ~ail able. Call 912 3711 EOH C•c- Noo- no ......... 51 Household Goods c• eignmenu Serloua ap pllcants call (8 1 3) 980 Benefit Package on all as rent 663 Thi d Qalllpola Dupl- 2 BR upltllira. c:•pl1td applian-•her Ia drya hookup U&O plu• dap Call 614 246 noghf'o lone Rani"' • ndup loy dukh boy and i' p!chO' wrth sma I chtp. plus lots mora •.uriture and Pf m~rves aodool ect1~es and miSCe lanoous. PATRICK H IIOSSER tlont. Pe1dTraveland FuN for Unturn ehed apt one bedroom al alectnc. new CII'Pet. naw pant " ' at Gina 1 Pine Mason W Va. Fumi&had downata ra 3 rooms & bllth Cl.., No pets Adulte. Ret & dap Off street p11 king- 1 c• tall614-4411 1519 Hou• with bath Na• Racine. Nice yatd g.-clan apece. Call 1114 992 &858 Apte 821 V2: See. EJicel cond 2 BR equipped kitchen. • A,. labia Nov 1st t225 plus dap C.ll 614 4411 01!103 or 448-2t58 HouM for rem t3DO mo plu1 He. dep 822 Jackson St Vinton. OH Call814 388 9380 c• bedroom • FURNITURE AND APPUANCES Open Dally Mon Sat 9 AM & PM Sun 12 Noon-6 PM Open atte J'lou s by appointment Sunday Times Sent1nel6 mo1 U25 54 Mosc Merchandose VIRA ' Modern 1 BR downtown. compl . . kitchen air c•pat. Dep o1iL no pets Call 814 448 0139 ~•nlngt alta 6 n- N ce spltt laval 2 ftraplac• 2 g . .ga. In country *390 plue deposlc Call 1114 446 4614 2 Oh10- Po1nt Pleasant W Va 51 Houaehold Goods Apartment for Rent Now accepting appl c.t10n1 for 2 bedroom apartmenta fully carpated •ppllanc.. water and traah p dlupa p ovktod Mainten.,ce 1r .. llv ng do• to eho~ ping. bankl and achools For mOtW nformatton cell304 882 3718 EOH Pomeroy 2 BR remodeled apartment off Spring Aw Sec. dap 6 111f Call altar 8 PM 614 992 11881!1 3 b. .oom home on Rt 141 Green Elem t300 plu1 deposit Call 1114 448 6688 Pl~no 2 blldroom, 10xao mobil a home In good 1hapa, t990 00 c•h or own• will finance. 304 117& 2722 304 343-4026 2Hou ... fofrwnt. 1 BR f175a mo Ia 2 BR f175 a mo. In Crown City Ref Callll14 4411 11111 or 2&8 8880 December 11 1988 December 11 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport Galhpohs Oh10 Pomt Pleasant W Va NEW LISTING - Roc~ Sprlnp Rood - Beaut fu ranch type house n the county 3 98 acres with seen c v ew Two W B FP lu I basement garag~ many othe features ASK 13 2 ACRES Ill NEAR MEIGS MINI Nl Older two story home with v ny s d ne. storm wndows two sma ba ns All BRICK LOCATED ON ST RT 3S- lovely home offers 4 BRs equ pped ktchen LR d n ng rm I ep ace lu basement gas heat cent a r satellite d sh attached garage, ca port and storage bu d n&, N ce !eve lawn oorwen enl to HMC and shoppmg. Shown by appOintment SPRING VAllEY $64 9001 - love y II love otters 3 BRs 2 baths spac ous ktchen d n ng, LR FR wth I replace gas heat cent a r 2 car aHached ga age. Ca I tOOay EWINGTON- 119 000 - Four bed oom home ncludes k!then v ng oom d n ng oom bath NG schoo d st ct KRISTI ORNE - BEAUTIFUl BRICK RANCH Th s home offers seven attractiVe feilu es nc ud ng a 12130 lam ly room LR kitchen 3 Ded ooms llh baths epace cent a carpet ng. allached garage with e ect c door opener Ca flo an appomlment 73ACIIS II~ PIRRY1WP -40•60b•nand var ous othe I! m bu~d ngs Very n ce home l~atu es 3 BRs 2 baths ktchen LR. n~ carpet Gallo an "'"' FIRST AVENUE - RIVER FRONTAGE- lovely wo stcry home oflers a lo mal entry equ pped k~chen beaut fu v ng oom with f rep ace hm y oom 2 baths gas heat basement wth 1r ck firep ace summer po ch o~~e ~ eve area by ~er Shown by appointment o~ ONE ACRE Mi l AND AMOBilE HOME- 2 BRs bath LR kitchen rea deck most lu n~ure stays with mol) e home Ca fo an appomtment RT 33 -llaontenance treo- well nsulated new w r n~ exce lent cond tan The wok s done You move nl2 bed rooms. full basement, modern kitchen wth bar mce storage shed and I ca< garage Look at th s one• $35 000 DO PLENTY OF ROOM FOR IVIRYOIU - La al 0 ve 8r ck anch 3 o 4 bedrooms 2 baths, eqll pped krtchen den lam ~ oom LR sew ng oom d n n& aundr~ 2 firep aces gn heal cent a attached ga age pus ca port pat o p Nacy lence crt~ !!lhools Make an appointment tOOa~ MAX ENO ROAD - Mo~le home • h 3 BRs LR kitchen I'h baths n ce eve lot 1WP onL ncoln Pke 11172 ACRES HARRISON $12000 29 I ACRES M/1 VACANllAND - f onls on Rl. 160 Buld or put a rnobi e home here $16 900 CHAROLAIS HillS - 3 24 ac es mo e o Owner fnancngava able. $12000! 22ACREC~URCH 2UCREIR.ICT COMMERCIAL SITEon Upper Rt 7 across from new shop~ngcenter flucantland MOBILE HOME lOT dose to lown ava I able 1ppantmenl MIDDLEPORT - 1978 modula home srthng on 2 ots n town 2 ca gaarage, N GFA heat garden area Also has se!f contaned A/C un t Many other n ce lealures ASKING $39 500 00 TUPPERS PlAINS- Very neat 3 bedooom ranch wrth an at tached garage I acoe levellol FMHA approved Ca llo ap po ntmenl $39 000 OD YOU ll WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSElF Lovely home ust mnutes I om town on lowe Rt 7 beaut lu ve v~ 3 bed ms. 2 baths LR equ pped ~itchen lam y rm d n«<e 2fi ep aces. game room laund y m city schools Cal today PRICE RmUCID 10 $39 900! - GRill IEGINNIR HOI I - Th shome offe so I• ge LR w th fireplace, kitchen d n ng a ea 3 BRs bath full basement I car garage. deck, fencedya dJusl m nutes to town on Rt 141 Cal lor an POMEROY - Real y n ce 1982 doublew de 3 bedrooms 2 balhs deck ng and many other lealures All on good cond I on WANTS $34 500 00 LEASE -LEASE OPTION -LANOCONTR.ICTYou name rt and we II dea Lo'fe y 3 BR anch n ke new cond I on new carpet new pa nl ns de and out Ready fo mmediate possess on THIS HOUSE WAS MEANT FOR YOUR FAMILYLocated nan ce neghlxlrl'ood close to HMC th s home olfers 3 SRs, 2lh baths equ p~d ktchen LR fR d nng rm gas heat cent a woodtll nng stove 2 ca garage, slrtage b dg. City schools Ca today CAIIP FOR SALE- Nume ous bu din;; nclud ng d n ng ha careta ~8" s tra ler cal)ns pool church bu Icing. I nte ested ca I for more deta led nformat on lNG $84 90D 00 lONiiBOTTOIII- Cab nalong the rove na great ocatoon 1 acreofgroundfulytu nshed rve bankuse TPCwate and much more ONLY $1990000 POMEROY - Here sa bu s ness eady to go Cafts ol a k1nds stock and equ pment and an operat ngbus ness Keep th s ocal on or move to you own Ca I to deta Is ROCK SPRINGS RD - Approx 80 acres ol vacant g ound App ox 20 acres t lab e A m ne a! s water and e ec ava a ble Good hunt ng land $29 000 00 MIDDLEPORT- 3 bed oom 2 sto y home Nce k tchen W B FP and much more REDUCED TO $16 500 00 DANVILLE- L ke new modu ar n hecountry 2 ca ga age with shed on a n ce ot Plus an add t on added on modu a PRICED TO SELL $31900 00 POMEROY - 3 bed oom I aole usl ou ollown Wood bu ne 1 car garage equ pped k tch en A C fenced ya d Frurt tees MAKE OFFER $15 000 00 LETART- L ke new on side and out• Complete y remodeled 4 bedroom home garage new roof news d n~ f replac~ doo p n range $27500 00 Make offer RACINE- N ce I ~ story home w th w ap a ound po ch 3 4 bed ooms fa n11y room fl eplace pa basement Many un que lealu es ONLY $29 900 DO SYRACUSE - Real~ n ce ranch lype home 3 bedrooms equ pped krtchen and a yard lor the kds Garage storage buoldmg and many other features $45 000 OD SYRACUSE- Real y n ce 1982 doub ew de 3 bedrooms 2 baths deck ng and many olhe featu es A n good co nd loon WANTS $34 500 00 IIIDDLEPORT - Recently remodeled ncludrn gkitchen 3 bedrooms Ill baths part basemen! storage bu !dong and much more $32 500 00 MIDDLEPORT - LANO CONTRACT - Ve y n ce & neal 3 bedroom heme on a b g co ne lot N ce ktchen FA NG heal and much mooe Call lor moe deta s PR CEO TO SELL AT $31900 00 LETART - DEER COUNTRY- 29 acres ol mostly wooded land buold ng srte lor a home o hunlrng cabon Mneras ONLY $140DOOO TUPPERS PLAINS - Ill story Ira me home wth 3 bed rooms bath I car garagesitt ng on an ce double lol ONLY $1790000 POMEROY - Very nrco noolhborhood - Noce 3 bedroom mobile home garag~ sheds l>at ~A C Other lealu es Wanl $15 SOD 00 MIDDLEPORT- GOOD STREET- Ill story doll house ~ Cupola hand carved oonale exleroor woodwor~ and sto age buoldm~ Nocely remodeled Wanl $19 SOD 00 RUTlAND - Noce ranch type home on a level lot 3 bed rooms equopped koch en dose to scho~s Allrn good cond ton ASSUMABLE LOANI Askong lor detaols $29 900 00 MIDDLEPORT - Gand ode homeona goods eel 3 bed ooms age Iron! sttl ng po ch PRICED TO SELL $23 900 00 MIDDLEPORT- 2 story home located on a good steel 3 bed ooms n ce Ia ge corns many n ce leatures ASKING $27 900 00 HENRY E CLELAND JEAN TRUSSELL DOTTIE TURNER JO HILL OFFICE w~h We hove buyers for Meol' us lor best resutts �.... ~ • • December 11, 1988 . AKC registered mtlt a.ega .. 63 T:~~:~:~y · S©RJJN\-LG~~S" ::~~ O words Rea rrange the 6 scrambled to moke 6 7 _ _ _ _ _:..:.__: Edited hy CLAY R. POLLAN _...:.__ _ _ __ months old. Good protpect. 1 60. 614-949 -2643. Fl•h Tank. 2413 Jaekaon Ave, Point Pl..,nt. 304·876 ·2063. 10 g• aet up $14.99 and 1 0 gal New show •ddlewith pH, heed br••• ltall. • atrtp. Mada' bV Slfwr Royal. t 1 100 wlue now b~low s1mple .w or d~ . U95. Colll14·281·1&22. Prmt letlers of , . -........,.,...--....,_,..--_ eo cM m 11s !1ne o f squores. complate •43.25 . Chri1tma1 puppi•. AKC raglatered Pom«ian•. Matti-. ShihShu. Siberl., Huslteva. Poodl-. depo1it will hold your ohoice 1ill Dee; 24. 304-875· 2193. 111 h . qooN n41Ck ltock t ...il., t1 000. Thoroughbred ract hor.... All ag•. Call 8 14-441· 2107 · daya. 388 - 8&04· FENEDI I ..,enlnp. N0 RKEC 64 Hay & Grain 3 banoh·leg Beagle. puntbred. all femal• . us . ..ch. 304· 675- Ground ahtU ti.OO p• 100 lb.. ltrwt U .&O. Alfalfa fl .OO, round bal• •25.00, 8 :00 till 12:00 dalty, Morgans WoodliMn Ftrm, At. 35. Pliny , W.Va. 5520. Musical Instruments 304-937·2018. EGL I N J I 1I I Lowry Encore organ w/ maglc Genie. Excel. cond. Complete 7 w/ bench. Must 1811. $350. Call 614·245·9167. I NT AVY 1985 Wurtlb:er organ. Model 545. f80Q . Call614-992-2084. Trumpet, 3266. phone 304 - 87&- ~ II et· I I Ill I 0 • • • , 1 I I• I' Farm Supplies & L1veslor:k .., ~ ,.,o·x40 ' x8'8" Clearance, 1· ,15'!dl' track door, 1·3' walk door: 84999 ERECTED. Iron Horse Bldr•. Call61 4-332·9745 71 Auto's For Sale 1984 Chwy Ch...,ette. Automatic, AM radio, almoat new tirea. 80,000 miiM. Rew leal nMdl replaced. t1 000. For mort lnfornwtion call Paul at 614-448-2342. Mev be teen at Th• G111ipolia Daily Tribuna, 8-15 weekdiV•· · by l t!l tng in the missing words you develop l rom srep No. 3 below. 12.·11 ...,_.,...s,.; .. = www-uww _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . Oyna Bounce mowing machin., late model No. 12 h., bill•· •3796. LMe mod.. 1260 Oliver tractorPS 31iHP, •2791.New3 pt. hitch wood splitter. Ull. Own• will finenc., Call 614· 288·1622. 1---""-=------ hrm Equipment. ZGtorTractors, Howard Rotavetofl, Bladet, Feed• Rlng~. Buying old batterMorril Equipment. Rutland i•. Ohio 614-742-24156. ' I •aso. 1980 W20B Cue 11rticu!.ted. 4 WD, loaded with cab. located in Point Pleaaant, W.Va . 02&.000.00 O.B.O. 913-882· 0084 Mondav thru Fridar. Gallipolis, Ohio t"ord power JY:. • , 5,&00.00. Gleener mower acre Combine. heodo. 304-937-2018. 379-2184 PHYUIS LOVEDAY 446-2230 BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTING- Seven room brick home wrth 2\? balhs. Apart men! building used lor canng lor elderly and handicapped people. Large modern barn used as a Ieeder pig busin ess. presenlly has 44 sows, potential for 100. Farm located in Guyan township, 50 acres level bottom land almost surrounds farm buildings. Call lor a showtng loday. · . #2602 . THIS BRICK & CEDAR BI-L~VEL has a panoramic view of the Ohio River. 3 bedrooms, 21\ baths, fam ily room , livin g room, 2 fireplaces. central air, 2 car garage. Situaled on 2.9 acres more or less. $64,500. Call lor more inlormation. #267B $24.000 - You can't beat the price of this . 3 bedroom r~modeled home. 2 full balhs, spacious ktlchen, hYin g room , basement. Easy to maintain lawn. Addil ional 29 acres with frontage along Raccoon Creek, barn, pond, storage ttunding can tie purchased wnh home lor $20,000. #2690 NEW LISTING - As you turn upon fh• concrete drive-;ay you noticeI he manicured appearance of thts 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Great room with cat hedral ceiling. Aluminum sidin g Gas heal and cent ral air. Close to city. Crty schools syslem. $44,000. Call for appotntment tcxlay. NEW LISTING - In addrtion to extra income prov~ed by the separate 1 bedroom 1balh rental un1t, lhts extensively rem odeled 1~~ story home offers eQ uipped k1lchen tncluding dishwashet , 2 baths. family room. 2 tlalhs. Stl ualed wrthin city Wtlhtn walkmg distance to schools and dow n! own shoppmg . #2696 VILlAGE OF VINTON - You'll be amazed at the ex tensiVe remodel10g that has been done lo restore thiS slalely 2 story home. 4 spa ctous bedrooms. 3 balhs, eat·tn kttc hen, lormal dining room, lam1ly room, formal entry, aluminum sidin g heat pump, central atr, cellar. storrage building treed lawn. Corner lot. Call lor an appointment today $55,000. #26B5 COUNTRY SETTING WITHIN THE CITY! - Bmk tanch, 2 car garage, full basement and all the extras. The real surpnse to this home ts the acreage that surrou nds rt. You can walk to all the shops and st1ll walk lhrough the woods. REDUCED PRICE' NOW $1 23,000. #2656 PRIME DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY - Situated in back and to the side df Pinecrest Nurstn g Home. Over 74 acres. Ca ll for mme mformation. #2651 REDUCED $1,QOO- NOW ASKING $22,500- A pnce th at vou still can't beal. 3 bedrooms. kttchen, liv1n g room , bath, enclosed porch basement', nice lawn. #2681 NEW LOG HOUSE well conslructed. The great room conSists of fully e9u1pped ktlchen, din ing and hvmg area With mce woodburning st ove. Really an eye catcher. 3 bedrooms, 2 bat hs. House ISnot co mpletely finished . Large wmkable garage. 42 acres olland and much more. Please call for particulars. mBB $32,000. ranch, I car ed garage, living room, bath and more. Located at Rutl and. #2647 RIVERVIEW - Situated w1th10 3 mtles of city. 3 bedroom, Cape co d home, living room with ' fireplace, kitchen, dining room, bath, full basement. Approx. ll acre lawn. Garage with 2 bedroom apartment for added income. C1ty schools. #2672 IN TOWN -Two bedroom one story·vmyl Stded home wrth living room , bath, lamily room, formal dining and krtchen on large fen ced·tn lot w1lh storage buildin& $38,900. #2650 1978 Suburbtn 4&4. Auto. t8&0. 1970 El Camino &S. . 19se Olda Cut.... Ci .... on• own•. low mlleege. •c. cand. 1978 Ford Pinto. 2 door, nice. Calf 814-985·3934 after 8 :00 1984 Buick Sky Htwlt, pb. ac. am-fm. new brU•. Ur• & IXhMJit, P.S. . .9,000 mil•. 14,000 negotllbla. ax.t• sharp c • . 304·882·3211 . " and "tr<tdem11rk• ot (t-nt un: Zl l<cal Estatt- Corponnton Equal H 0 PPorlunny 304-878·1238. '78 Manu. 4 speed. 304-175- 1374. 1880 Volltawagan D11h., dl• good cond. •1,000.00. HI. 304-876·2835. \982 Pontiac BonniiVII., big V-1 anglne. auto, PS. PB, PW. P Phone ~46-7699 or 446-9539 venta. 4 door. nice al•n c•. 02,7&0.00. 304-87&-8758. 1983 Ford Rang• V-6, 4 apd. overdrtve, AC. topper. A -1 condltion. 12396. Clll 114·268• 8889. 1984 Chwy C·30. Y·B. PS. PB. 4 lpd., 46,000 actuel mil•. 4PM. 280 Olds engine, 304·876· wh"'•· C•ll 814·448·8820. Rt. 31 Cycle Sal•· Southsid .. WV. Ph. 1 ·304-876·41 30. Now Selling New Pol1tl1 4 wheel•• and u•d 4 wh ....s. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 5:00p.m. 1989 Ch..,rolllt pick up for 07&0.00. 31!4·875-1724. .ae. 1987 GMC pidl: up 8 · 16 with topper . 24.000 •e.ooo.oo. c.n 1297. 73 mil••· 304·17&- Vans & 4 W.O . 1974 Ford window van. 2 Hlltt. 302 V-8 1ngin.. IUtan\ltiC trana, AC. E 250 . 18,000actu.l BUDGET TRANSMISSION· rebuilt all typ••· d8'f•· Prieta 199 & up. Uaed • rebuilt torgue converter•. Standerd clutch•. preuure plltea. & throw out be•lng. War111nty-12 mo1. CVC jointl·•ll typea . Cail 614·379· 2220 or 304-175-8768. Uaed & Waranty~ 30 1977 Ch•vVan, 12500. 1972 HI Per 402 Big Lock Chtwy engin., •1200. 410 Poatf'llc re~end, 8160. 814-992-7807, lend 1181 Buick. 4 dr. One owner . Be.ooo mil-. AC . EKcet cond. New tlrel, AM-FM . *19915. Cell • 814·448·0822. both SONNY GARNfS 446-2707 RON 'S Televltlon Servlu. Hou• calls on RCA, OUI:ar, OE . SpeciaUng In Z8tlith. Call Fetty ·' Tree Trimming. ttump Call 304·876·1331 . rt~moval. 81 Home Improvements 08700. Coll814·4411-4003. 1981 four wheel drtve D1taun ph*· up. Run1good, bod¥ mugh. •876. Calll14-992-2828 art .. Carptntlr Wor•bv hour or job. P•n.W..g. tMintlng.. dryWIIII, re· modeUng. 0 .. 1 Fred Cox. 814448-7943. 304·578·2398 .. 814-446· 2454. Services Kawuaki 400. Good tor par1t. '76. Call 114· 992-5952. Rotllry or c~e tool driUin"Molt wells compiMeclllmeday. Pump HI• •nd 1er.tice. 304· 816·3102 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditkmal llt .. ime guarentee. Locli ref•enc• furnlthtd. Free atlmMu. C.ll dolled 1-814·237-0488, dw or night. RogersBaaamant Waterproofing, SWEEPER and Mwlng rm~chine r.epair. p•rt .. and suppll•. Pick up and daiNery, DIY II V1cuum Cleaner, on• O.org• Creek 448· 284. half mil• up Rd. C.ll 814- Painting: Interior & ,.Eirt~rior. Frea ettimlltH. Call I 14· 441· 8344. 85 General Hauling Real Estate General OiiiM"d W.ter S•vic:e: Pool1. Ciawrns. Wll4la. Delivery Anytime.. Call 614-441-7404-No Sundav calla. J & J Water S•vice. Swimming poofl. cltterna, walls. Ph. 814- 245·9285. R • R )'later Service. Paols,. ciuern&-, wella. lmmadlate· 1 ,000 ori.l,OOO gallonadaltlery. Coll304-875-8370. . Watt•rson's Water Hauling, re•ontble 111t"' volum• di• counts. 2 ,000 to 4,000 CIPacity, ciatern1. pool1. 'N'&IIs, etc, 304-571-2919. RON'B APPUANCE &ERY·ICE. houta call MrVIdng Q.£, Hot Point, wa•h••· dryars •nd ltovet. 304-576·2398. Ak•• Tr•• Trimming •nd Stump Remo'olal. Fr• fttimates . C.ll 304-17&·7121 . Ron' 1 Chimn., Sweep, apeeiM thru December t38 .81. C.ll · 87 Upholstery Mowrey's Upholltering MrVing trl coumyaraa23 y.an. Thea,.t in turnitu;a Uphol1tering. Cal 304 - 876 -41 64 for tree •tlmat•. (FOR SALE BY OWNER) 3 bedroolll$, k~dt'", dining room. bath, utility room, completely ~~modeled, insulation, new shin&te roof, aluminum s.idin& beautiful bllth, dryWIII, forced air heat. Concrete paltos •d pordtes, ca-pel, woodburmng fir~~t~lace in. mast« bedroom & living room. Also hea-th in dinin1 room for wood, st!MI, and All m/ 1ol beautiful for ivmocll or Call 245-5204. 304-773-0348., or 773·6840. Ronni• N•al. G. OrMI"I and aons Concrllte 1nd Cont111cting. lnt•ior an~ exta· riCH' Ptinting. c•perrtery 1nd m~aonrv . C.pt1in st ..m•Cinn•a. gilt 2 mil•. Call 814·2&8·1539. avenge •il• rooma carp1t cl•nad 118.00 111:h. with thl1 Real Estate 1887 Ch_.y Astro V1n, 9.800 mK•. •12,600. Call 814· 4•8· od. 304·875·2295. 1420. 1987 Chwy Ast'ro Van, fuH lo.,:ied. E•el, cond. Call after I PM, 114·218·1 89,. 1978 Jeep Ch•okH Chi ... 197'7 Ch., F-W-D auto. 1978 Dodge 318, auto. 304·175· & Heating R~SI DE NTIAL · INVESTMEN TS · 1977GMC.4•4CR cla.. ic. 400 CID en gin .. TS. TB, air, PW 6 P locka, automatic . needs trans · worM end body work. '760,00. 304·875-1259 . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING COMM ERCtAL · FARMS Cor. Fourth and Pine Galllpalla.·Ohio 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 Phone 814-448·3888 or 814· 446· 4477 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER. 388-8826 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR, 379·2828 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 256·8251 LEESA CLARK. REALTOR.'448·3038 ..• 84 Electrical & Refrigeration R•idential or eommercial wir'· ing. New a.-vice or replllrt. Li~ electridan. Eatimate free. Ridenour Electrical, 304- 6711-1786. 1979 Plymouth TC-3, PS. PB, AC, 1un roof. 8196. Call 814- 446·7848. LOOK AT THE FEATURES This attracttve lri·level home offers 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living/dining room, eat-in kitchen , extra large familyr oom, storage room and overs~ed 2 car garage Located in a nice subdivision in SPring Valley area. The best feature is the puce - $69,500. Give us a call. we would love to show you·lhis one! #211 .... A-1, TOP NOTCH, .CLASS We could go on and on about the condit1on of this tidy 3 bedroom home in town. located on lhe river, it has all the conveniences you're looking for. All appliances stay indudin g washer and dryet. Full basement. Well landscap ed lot. Maintenance free. Easy to heat. 1 car garage. $56,900. #226 . SUNDAV PUZZLER MAINTENANCE FREE RANCH Ready for you to move into. 3 bedrooms, 1 oath, large kitchen for dining room. Ther mopan e windows and attached insulated garage. Level lot, nice. yard for the kids. You r opportunity at $38,000. #BOl ACROSS m lf354. 0111 fHE AVENUE. FIR Sf AVENUE!! Stop dreamtng- 'f!ill can ow nato· vely historic home with breal:htakinK v1ew of the Ohio R1ver. This IIDme has been restored, and IS m the Nahonal HIStone Regastry Owner his awards lor restortng this beautiful bride Mme. Has screenedmpatio lor pr1vate viewing ollhe rNer, also a RlgillliC sundeck o!l the upstairs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. for· mtl dining and basement. Call today to see inside. NllQ. PROMISE NEI AMYININC- BUT BUY IMIS eharmtng $35,00n 3 bedrm. ranch with new vtnyl sidtng. new patiO, deck and other improvements. Woodburning FP on Hlwer level w~h large family room. Located just at the REALTOR• CHERYL LEMLEY 742-3171 JUST LISTED - Freshly painled and newly carpeted throughout. I 'h stories, 3 bedrooms, basement. Attached carport. 21\ acr~s. Sttuated at the edge of ctty. Immediate possession. #2697 ORGAN CLIFF STYLE HOllEon of Raccoon Creek, less than a mile from Rl. on Raccoon Road . 3 bedroom~ 1 full baths. "1\ie great room" consists of kitchen, dining area and large living area wilh cathedral beamed ceiling real ly sets it off. Attached garage, much more. Pnced in the $30s. Buill in 1980. #2683 I'IHAT A BUY!! Th is o~e is like new custom built quality throughout. only 9 yrs. old. 'Full 2 slory, 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, equipped kitchen and 11 closets 1n house. 3 car garage, workshop and 3 acres land. Broken down it can look like !his: Approx. 2,684 sq. ft. in hou se at $15.00 per sq. ft ............................. $40,260.00 Approx. 3,600 sq. ft. garage & shop al $5.00 per SQ. ft ................................ $18,000.00 ~OT esrte and 3 acres land ................... $4,740.00 AL LISTING PRICE... . .. ...............$63.000.00 #2541 FARM/ 50 ACRES + -l 'h story vinyl sided home, 3 bedrooms, full basemen!, liv ing room and d1010g room, 2 large barns, corn crib, unattached garage. Borders Raccoon Creek. Call for more inlormalion. Priced upper $40s. #2679 20 ACRES WITH HOMESITE - Partially wooded. pond, well, electnc. Priced to sell at $10,000. Hannan Trace Schools. #2667 GREEN TOWNSHIP - 2 bedro om ran ch w1th ltving room, bath, dinmg area utility room slorage buildin& covered patio and c~rport on 1.88 acres, more or less. $39,900. #2630 K.INEON DRIVE - · 3 bedroom ranch, spacious kitchen, liVtng roomh balh, formal dining and utthly rooms. Attac ed garage wrth electric opener. fenced 1n back lawn. $39,900. • ·. #2666 Rarely do we have such a sensational residence to offer for sale. Adream home priced well under today' s con itruction cost. This out· s1and10g 8 year old home is . located in city school dtstn cl on a densely wooded pictu· resque 5 acr e tract. Wh en you tour thiS 2400 sq. ft. of elegant living space, your heart will skip a beat. Included IS a sensational krtchen wnh all quality appliances plus pantry. family room wilh fireplace and wooded view proVtded by Ahdersen thermopane windows. formal din tn ~ with vaulted ceilings and huge cork slone wall wnh see through fi rep lace . . Step down liv ing room , lormal entry, 3'h gleamin g ba· throoms. The master bed· room is 18x19 wilh bath and pal1o doors lo a privale sundeck. You will not see a more pleasing party or rec. room. This large area has solid, select cedar walls. expensive new carpet, a built·in bar with h/c water, patio doors to ground level and back deck. Outside you will find flower beds and shrubbery gardens of pro fes sional quality which succeed in helpin g make this · the outstanding properly lor sale in Gallia County. Owner IS anxiou s lo sell and has · priced il below its fair market value. We want lo show you this breathtaking home and are wail 1ng your call! mo EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! - Well lo· cated restau ranllor sale on Rl. 7. In clud es busmess building and lot and ali equipment. Great polenttal for thriving business. Bar· gain priced at $39.900. #213 JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN -This home offers 4 bedrooms, living room, large eal·in kitchen plu s I balh. Enclosed porch. utility bu ild· in g on lh acr e, more or less lor only $42,500. C1ty schools. #707 ., OUTSTANDING OFFERING First Time On The Market! Beautiful 2 story brick and frame on a 2 to 3 acre Iof in the city. First floor includes a formal entrance, living room wnh ltreplace, fot mal dining. wtle approved eat-in kif, chen. a hu ge screened porch plu s a mother-in·law apartment which includes ltving room with fireplace, 1 bedroom, ktlchen and bath. On the 2nd floor. 4 more bedrooms and 2 baths. The basement has a finished family room with firep lace, a. rec. room. \? bath and unfinished storage rooms. A' 2 car garage, ni ce landscap· mg and a beauttful pool round this out to be an outstanding olfering for $129,000. . #120 NICELY MAINTAINED, QUALITY BRICK RANCH for your big family . Eal·in kilchen wrth lots of nice cabmets.1V/stereo stays 10 the large family room . Full linished basemen! with workshop. Easy c·are lawn. 4 bedrooms, 11\ baths, lam· ily neighborhood. Out of town owner want s it sold! $49.900. . #803 KEEP YOUR PROMISE TO HER .... Give her a beautiful new house with acreage. Home features 3 spacious bed· rooms, I ~ balhs, large lamily room, modern . k1t· chen. dinmg aQd living room, 2 car garage and workshop. Your dream come lrue al $79.500. *********************** it oft oft bUSIII5S p!ltenttal. ... !:A, FA gas, gange-wDJkshop area, has 100 It road frontage on Rt. 35. Call us· today for showlftg. ' • lt303. LAND CONTRACT available on thiS 37 acre larm on lOwer St. Rt. 218 2 stor~ farm house with 4 bdrs .• 1 bath, family room, 40x60ban~d barn. work· shOp, and much more. ~ .. --: • •' • ;:: and that you care enough about the contractual ,...$ "'••If If ftket, ca.ll us for a comparative market analysis .... ftthat w1tl tell vou what your home witt b•ing . •. #806 A JOY TO SEE A GREATER JOY TO OWN This 3 bedroom. 2 bat h home with dinin g toom and 2 car garage. New carpet throughout. Insert 1n fire· place. Ellicienl heat pump. $55,500. #104 David Wiseman, 446-3796 Pat Robie, 379-2288 Rae BeasJey, 446-8126 •• •• c.• •• •• •• •• •• •• ~:~E:~~~NT, •• •• ' !356. N!W 1917 SCHULTZ IOIILI 11011: 2 bedrltl$ .. > ~; ,_ _l; .- .~;· "FIXER·UPPER" HOUSE AND LOT just off 4th Ave. (Wi· • bert's Alleyi . Loolring for a lot to bu ild or remodel existing • slruclurelt located along the 100 block. Buy now for • 9 OR LIVE -IN. Oouble house located along.· 4th Ave. Good condrtion. Buy for $32,000. EDGE OF TOWN - PORTSMOUTH ROAD - Attra ctiVe 2 slory 3 bed r bom home leatu res liVIng room, famtly room or den, remodeled 'bath and eal-tn kil chen. V1nyl SldiOg. new Insulated wtndows. new gas furna ce and central atr. Nice parkm g atea plus I car gat age and play area 10 backyar d $56 500. #221 WE HAVE BU llDING LOTS 10 Rodney Village II, edge of : Gallipolis (18 acres) and Mills Village. Call for more in for· • mation. .-.- " Loretta M<Dade, 446-7729 B. J. Hairston, 446-4240 Phyllis Miller, 446-8346 • • HOW ABOUT A NICE RESIDENTIAL. or commercial, loca- •• lion along Upper Rt. 7? $35,000.00. : • • 2 LOTS·WITHIN GREEN ACRES S/D. One is 84'xl48', the.· other 75'xl48'. Purchase either for $5,500.00. • • DEER HUNTERS SPECIALS! 75 acres localed along .Gien. Summrt Rd ., old~r 5·rm. house. $18,000.00'!! • •• ._,. • • 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No slructures. • · ·located along Frank Rd. $18,900.00. • . .3 LOTS LOCArtD NEAR TYCOON lAKE (50'1115'). Can. purchase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10% Int., pay • $129.69 for 6 yrs. .,·. . e -- •• 5.6 ACRES, lo101ted below Gallipolis Dam, along Hazel Rd. $4,900. (Can purchase on land contract). ~1 ,,:>W.'U" down, IO%,pay $100.00 per mo. ·~- ........ -· :~· --------------------~- ~..._.,. of' ~ • : e>rpet lntoo· !346. FINE HOME AND INVESTIEill OR 2 INCOIE PROPERTIES ot the same location. Very well kept 2 story home w/7 rms , 1'h ballls, basement, k~chffil w/lange, ret., disposal and dishwasher, &as FA furnace, the 2nd home is on the rear ot lot w/ 3 bedrms .. L bel h. carpet, ret., range, disposal. 2 car gara11e Pr o~ lOcated 1n the cit~ and could be used for a fam1ly venture or Mom and Oad cou ld lt'le m one dwelltnll or tet one property help wl1h pay. PROPERTY IN PORTER- Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home, • 5·bedrm. home. Call for more inlormation. • • ... ~"~ ghout. Loads of storage, range & ret . Located on beautiful Hat lot w/trees. 1Ac. m/ 1. ali new water and septic system. Owner may help finance . 3 iEDRII. HOME within Vintoo Village. 1.5 acre, 6 rm. house wrth garage. Now $28,000.00. • t+****************"'***• _, COIIFY HOME THAT RETIREES OR YOUNG FAMiliES can afford and ma101ain econom1cally. features 2-4 bedroom s, bath plus ex tra shower. kilchen, living room, dining, bath. enclosed porch, lots of storage, full basement and garage. New heating/c ooling syslem. New hoi waler tan~ Beauti· lui carpet and wal lpaper. Ready for you to enjoy at $36.000. Close to sOO p· m5. CONVENIENTLY LOCAUO on RL35, Spnng Valley . 4Bdrs .. l balh,LR. _, *aspects of selling tho home 10 uee a ticansed ftprofessional. It also tells your prospective buyers that they witt be treated fairly end hoj!nostly by an established company that ~rides i1on its reputation . oft ft And i1also means your home will sell faster oft ftbecause you are working with experienced peo~ ~ ftple who know their business well. you're *1hinking about putting your home on the mar- ne~Rhbortxlod. pin& hospital 1 etc. On nice flat lol. Has 3 bedrooms. formll dinmg, family room, 2 baths. 1 car garage, over sized deck leads to inwound pooL Ctly schools. •• ftis for sale. It says you mean business, that the house is correctly priced and worth what you are asking, i ed£e ol town. •n1. LOCATED ON JAY ORNE- Excellent 13!6. ClOWN CITY on Rt. 7. Beauliful3 bdt. brte' 2bitt.. lui~ equipped kit fam1ly room, w~h 3(ll60 garage. \-las 2 developed lots on Rt 7. 30 acres. Grea1 i :. OUR SIGN SAYS A LOT ABOUT YOU : AND YOUR HOUSE Our sign tells more 1hanjustthat your house (614) 446-3644 !tl ·-·ff' •"-t #804 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 1• 1982 F-1150 2 WD . atd . tflna. Auns good. *29915, C•ll•ft• 7 . 7858. Real Estate General Put Number 1 To Work For You! 1-.Al:ll on·' ICJ-: ,., I"JOt-:f•t-: 1\U~NTLYOWNF.DANDof.F.KATE~~~ns one 8711-78&8. · LUDINGHAM REAL ESTATE 1981 Hond1 TAX 250 -G 4 3049. -;1 Home • , lmprovement11 1629. MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY · HUNTERS' DELIGHT- Approx. 52 acres with gas well and royally. Localed at Peach Fork Road. Ntce building site. #2646 HI STORY HOME IN . MIDDLEPORT - Large spac1ous rooms wtl h hghl oak gr im. Exira well cared for home on nice lot close to Village Par~ Atta~hed 1·car garage. Asking $39,900. #2684 PRICE REDUCED! - This quality bu1ll home features 4 bedroo~ s. 2 bat hs. formal dining area, attached garage. Srtuated on 1 acre near Chesler. REDUCED TO $70,000. #12673 • BUSINESS IN MIDDLEPORT- Downstatrs ts a lounge wtlh 0-5 nightclu b licen se, restaurant eq utpment and slock. Upsta irs has 2 aparlme'nts. Sttuated on street w1th good lral11 c llow in Middl eport. N2677 ••c 1980 Cutl•t Supntm .. 1978 Motnte Carlo. 1978 Pontiac Leman1. 19711 Pomlac Cann• vii., 1971 Mllibu Wagon. 304- NICE ROOMY HOME 11 rooms - 4+ bedrooms. 7 rooms on main floor, 4 rooms in t~e lin ished basement Natural gas forced air furnace wit h central air. Interco m system, 16'x30' covered patio in rear of home, lovely den with fireplace, bu in·in cabinets and range with a snack bar in· main knchen . Asecond kilchen in basement You must see this home INSIDE tlefore you wrrtethis one off. Phone now for an appOintment. #672 1888' Hond• 70 4 wheeler. •e21S. Call 814-«6·3820 ,,., c.n 814·388·9807 ott.. 5:30, 1978 Ford LTD II, auto .• PS. PB, oir. low mileage. Call 814-268- Real Estate General PATRIU COCHRAN 446-8655 J. MERRill CARTEl! Buidl. Le S.br., 875·3431 . 1979 Ford Futura. 8 cyl., nW( ,.dial tlrn. good condition. ••so. CAll &14-986· 4473. PM. POOR BOYS TIRES 448·8678. 446-6610 CktiJ amiL... SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. 652 Second Ave. 1981 own•. cond, 13,600.00 . 304-871-3030, 1711-4232 end 814-949-2085. 614-992 -2440. 81 Auto Parts For Sal• 1984 BulckSkyhiiWk. Excellent conditton. C.ll 814- $2500 . 00 . Real Estate General 1981 Olda OmegL Cruise conltol, tilt wheel, AM·FM 1tereo. "-'"No ru81. 76 Moving to At. 36. H•nd•aon. w.v •. into new bldv. by O.c:. 15th. C1ll 304·875·3331 . 1178 FMd 4•4 short bed aUip llde. Too m.ny extrn to ll1t. Exttl sh~tp. *31500 firm . Call beto'r• 2 PM or •ft• 10 PM 114·441·8124. 304-875·3074. 1884 OodriJ• Ari•. SW. Auto .. Air, 82499. John• Auto Sal•, Below Holldav Inn. K1nauga. 8460.00. Large tank 2•h:6 ft • • inch•. 20 ft c...,per. 304-57&2328 or 576-2806. 4 room M2 2585. 1977 Ford LTD . Llkenawlaather Motorcvcles 1986 Hond1 2150 4 Trax. h•dlv uHd . l•t oH•· C1ll 814-448· 1120 evaning1. 013,500.00. 304·882·2191 . 1979 Ford T·llrd. gold. Town LlndMJ, tully IOided, new tir• and b.nary. •1 .291.00. Chilly motor, e eyL 48.000 mil•. 2237. 74 1978 Ch.,rol .. Step 1kt' 400 motor; auto .• PS , PB, AM -FM· C•sMttilt. Runs •c... U400. 814·446-2099. 1984 Zze Cam•o. loaded, all ellt,.a, 304--676-3248. 1981 Oldamobile Delta 88. Royelt Brougham. Auto, Good oondition. t1450. 114-948 · 1977 Chwy Monte Carlo. Good condition. 8800. Call614-742 - TnJcks for Sale 1981 Uneoln Town C1r, low mileage, tully equippld , Real 1982 Plymouth Ari• K. nioe*1696. 1981 Ch..,y Pickup truck. V·8, auto. PS. PB. 81996. c.u 614-286·8622. Ford tractor:u live houte 8335. Cadlllac Sevilla. l011dtd. Fla. car. No ruat. Tr-.:t•dump truck. pickup. 1982 Eacort, 11200. Call814·448-7019 . 1973 Oldo. 98, 0375. Colt • '88 Cutl••· PW. cruiM. tit, AM-FM c•..tta, Y· 8 , :;404·6715· 814-448·1758. miiM. Call 814-388·9811. ~977 Chwv CamptrVan. 1987 Ford Station Wagon. C11l 114·268·8898. 1882 blldL Tran•AM. loadad. Low mil•· E11cet. !:Ond. Call 1983 Ponlitc 1000, 4 dr., •utoml1ic:. lots of ••t,.a. R un1 good Ia extra cl~~n . 39,000 Gowrnment Seil•d Vehid• from •100. Fords, Merced•. Corvattea. ChevyL Surplua. ~uyera Ouide. 111 8015 -8876000, ext. S-10189. w_• 3:lN301:lNIOO 30Nin0 ..'30N3QIONIOO AJ./N'I/1 B 10 40nw 001 aq pjnOM 31DN1r IB41, ·~oeq P9J9MSUe 9!PPBO 941 31>10/.J. ,.'J!S ON,. ,,'PIJOM 941 U! 9!PPBO iSJOM NO>I:l31:i 941 eq jSnW nOA, :a!ppeo S!4 IB 3NI:J30 11aA J9II06 e p1ee4 1Jawwns 1se1 S131-W'II:!OS OL 5113MSN, Collect. DE WITT -BROKER 388-IISS IN ON A TRADE. C•ll d ... 814·448·7899. evenings 614""8-9639. Travel when you want to. 1270. p .m . ·Comple te . the chockle q uoted ~-- 66 MF tf'llctor, Nice, w / MF S pl. : a• 1986 Chwette, 12600. 1979 C hlllftlte, 1700. Calll14-251- 72 & Accessories 1969 Chfval• Imperial. 1988 Ford Bronco Wagon. Call &14· 256·6558. 03000. Coli 814·949-3003. ___ ......I__I I I I I I I I I I I bu. Jacks Fruh: Mkt. Fh. 35 , Henderson. BLDG . • . Transporlillion rrrrra Truck load Apples just in, $6.99 UTI LilY v• refrlg.. .vuhlr. llwpa&. wm ..u outright or •kea AUTOMOBILE 71 Auto's For Sale 1978 Ford Thunderbird. Auna good. Good condition. t376 . Calk1814-742-29&6 enytime. Numbtrrd Fruit & Vegetables 61 Farm Equipment 6266,. Last summer I heard a golfer yell at his caddie : "You must be the worst caddie in t~e world. " "No sir," the cad· d1e answered back, "that would be too much of a _.;.U::._:N.;....:Q:L,:.l_E::y.,...:::C.,-11 0 Two Kimbell conaole pi.-aos, repossessions, take over low monthly payemont1. call 304463-1163. 58 Mixed htlf 11 .26 bala 304·676· " . Kimball piano, $500.00 firm. 304-676-5726. 19811 Motor Hom..Only 4,1100 milea-like new Toyota 21 fl ,, automatic tnm1 .. all •If t:on· qined, b.th room wHh shower, B. eookstow. orelebt:rlc Sunday Times- W. Va . 71 Auto's For Sale 71 Auto's For Sale 1988 Red hoc Camaro. Excel. cond. Call aft•? PM. 814-379· 2o638. 5888. lndivklual guh_ar la..ona, b• ginners. seriou1 guitariat. Bruie•dis Music. 614-446-0687, Jeff Wamslev in1truc::tor, 114446-8077. limited openings. 71 Auto 's For Sale 814-367·0141 ' AKC ugi1tered 8ug:le, 4 monthl old, male and f.m.le. good Christmas glftl, 304-875- 57 Livestock Ohio-Point e SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS... CALL AN EXPERIENCE~! WOOD REALTY SALI:SPEIRSO~ · t Sunaet 8T-'ry 1t Shovel 16 Units ol phytlcal Ioree 21 Commonplace 22 Wild ducks 23Peels 24 .. _ 66" 25 Succor 26 Sorceress 28 "Being -" 30 Old pronoun 32 Guldo~s low note 33 Sun god 34 Female run 35 Antlered animal 38 Jump 37 Bother 38 Crafty 40 Caraelor 42 Foflowe Fri. 43 Enemlae 44 Hemoley series 45 Auellence 47 Minor Item 49 Ray of light 50 Southern blackbird 51- quo 54 Trade for money 55 Female student 58 ''Rear-" 59 Sin 60 Parisian saason 82 Totte~ed 64 Ancient Persian 85 Again: prefix 66 Hebrew letter 67 Ethiopian tl1te 69 At no time 70 North or South 7t Tiny · 72 Scottish cap 74 Nuisances 16 Cincinnati player 77 Choir 78 Wire nail 79 Clasallled facts 82 Moat pleasant 64 R-ardl 85 Decays ' 66 Elactrlc catfl811 . B8 Pitch 89 Dlpoelts 90 .. _of Endearment'' 92 Military units 94 Sovereigns 98 Toward shelter 89 Walk 100 To atrlke out (baseball) 102 Speed contests 103 Stitch 104 Proposition 105 Falsified 106 Ceremonies 106 Haggard heroine 109 Artlltctollenguage 110 Hypothetical force 1t 1 Drunkards 112 Renovation 114 Morsal 116 Title of raspect 117 Venerate t t9 Sharpen t20 Pitcher 122 Drank 'l[owfy 124 In addltiOK 125 Ufelesa 126 Attack 128 Game at cards 129 Force 131- Piper 132 Illuminated 133 Mine excavation 135 Couple 138 The flrsl whole number 139 Hospital section 140 Evil · 141 Employ 142 Sliver symbol 143 World org. 144 Tanned skin 145 Explode 147 Experletl'ce 149 Sesame 150 Start 152 Tiny opening 154 White popl'r 156 Disconnected t58 Jogs ·159 Temporary. stleltara 160 - knupkles 161 Encounte~s DOWN 1 Plays leading role 2 Teat 3 Free of 4 That thing 5 Church bench 6 Be present 7 Falls back SCheer 9 Mr. Paclno 10 Faat·flylng plane 1t Variety of wheat 12 Recreation area 13 Metric measure' 14 Down: prolix 15 Value highly t6 Let fall f7 Person addressed 18 Greek lelt81 19 Musical study 20 Surglcal thread 27 Anger 29 Cure 31 Possaeses 36 Burden 37 Among 39 " A -In the life" 40 Loyal 41 Cook slowly 42 " - .streak" 43 44 46 48 49 Give food to Comedian Meara Near Wollhound South African Dutch 50 Assistant 51 Clans 52 Handle 53 Emphasize 55 Reputation 56 Shoe part 57 Mountain nymph 58 Nick Notte film 61 Orient 63 Uniform 64 Protective ditch 68 Mixed . 70 Units of Spanish currency 71 Takes from 73 Defaced 74 Frull seeds 75 Rascal 71 Spanl811 title of respect · 78 Phi - Kappa 80 Heavy volume 81 Capuchin monkey 83 "Beverly Hllltl - " 84 Shea Stadium . occupants 87 89 90 9t Explain Scoffs Ke1tledrum Omit from pronunciation 92 The sweetsop 93 Surfeit 95 Reverberation 96 Uncanny 97 Saber 99 Location t01 Most racent 105 Jack of " Hawaii-Five 0" 106 Tear 107 Carpente~'s toots 111 Dispatched 112 "- to Ball" . t13 Meadows 115 Baked clay 116 Blemish 118 Weathercock I t9 Pay attention 121 Ceremonies 123 Italian rlv81 t25 Lead 126 Helps 127 Defeats t29 Be undaclded 130 Interior 13t Cushion 132 Singing birds 134 Fondle 136 Blouse 137 Eyes amorously 139 Emerges victorious 140 Basaball term 144 Strike 145 Storage · compartment 146 t47 148 149 t51 t53 Flap Oolong Shade 1ree Pedal digit Proceed - Man fstrong person) 155 Reynolds ID 157 Faroe Islands whirlwind �Page D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel December 11 • 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Farm Flashes 'Ohio teens' victory First week Burley sales average· $162.25. per hundred sends them to Scotland COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Simple advice from a veteran helped Tony Reed and his team· mates bring home to Ohio the top troplly in the recent national 4-H livestock judging contest It will also send them overseas. "Dick Smith always said don't worry, do the best you can," said Reed, an 18-year-old from Ashville In Plckaway County. The words of wisdom that helped Ohio 4-H'ers linlsh firs tin the 36--state competition came from Richard Smith, Ohio State UniVersity assistant professor emeritus, animal science. Smith has coached Ohio 4-H livestock teams for 24 years. It's the third time this decade Ohio 4-H'ers have taken the top prize. Smith will retfre from coac hing after this year. "I'm well·pleased; it was a team effort,'' Smith said. The team is now eligible to go to Scotland next June to compete against European teams. Joining Reed on the team were · Tracy Dendinger, 18, Clyde, Sandusl!x_ County; Chad McDowell, 16, Winchester, Adams County; and Greg Raines , 16, Seaman, Adams County. The team finished first In beef judging and third in swine judging, sheep judging and rea· sons, where' the youngsters briefly defend their judging skills. Among 143 contestants, McDo· well finished fourth , Raines liflh, Reed seventh and Dendinger 13th. "They're great teammates," Reed said. "We're all planning on going to Europe. The cattle, hogs and sheep judged there will be different breeds than here. We'll get to study them In the days leading to t.h ecompetition." The 4-H'ers will spend 17 days In Europe. It's up to each 4-H'er to raise the money to cross the Atlantic. County 4-H groups will work t6gether to raise money for each teen 's trip. Smith was one of three coaches who traveled with the"team. The others were Jodi Black, 4-H agent in Ross County, and Jim Chakeres, Ohio State graduate student In animal science. Roadside mar~eting conference scheduled COLUMBUS, Ohio iUP!) Ohio State University agrlcultu· ral economist Kelso Wessel says roadside marketers can put the summmer's challenges to rest and look ahead at the 29th annual Ohio Roadside Marketing Conference Jan. 13-15 at Dayton's Stouffer Plaza Hotel. The conference offers workshops and sessions a bout market· lng products and operating a roadside market. The opening session will feature John Holt of the University of Florida, who will speak on · "Innovators and Entrepreneurshlps." Fred Grim of Oak Harbor will be back this year for a series ~f workshops on advertising concerns. A special workshop on legal options In roadside marketing situatiOns Is planned. The final session will feature Bernie Erven, agricultural economist at Ohio State, who will speak on "Managing Change." A special function at the conference this year will be formalizing the Ohio Agricultu· ral Direct Marketing Association, Wessel said. Besides workshops, there will be a tour of farm markets In the Dayton area on Jan. 15. The tour will visit Young's Dairy Farm In Yellow Springs, Old Clifton Mill In Clifton and Ulery Greenhouse in ·Springfield, with an optional tour of the Air Force Museum afterwards. There will also be a trade show throughout the conference. A break from conference activ· !ties is planned Friday with an evening of cinema racing, a novel form of horse racing, Wessel said . Saturday, a njne-cdurse dinner and play at the La Comedla Dinner Theatre are planned. Registration is $17 a day per person with a maximum of $51 per market per day. Those registering with payment before Dec. 28 will recieve a 10 percent discount. The conference Is sponsored by Ohio State's department of agrl· cultural economics and rural sociology and the Ohio Coopera· tlve Extension Service. GALLIPOLIS - Burley To· bacco prices at the end of sales on . Dec. 1 average $162.25 per hundred tor the first seven days of 1988 marketing. This compared to $158.71 per hundred tor the first seven days in 1987. By latest crop estlma(l!, an estimated 48 per cent of the 1988 crop was sold In the first seven days or marketing. The Burley Cooperative accepted only .8 per cent thru Dec. 1. The market news report indicates a more desirable color with second week runs of 54 per cent classified as tan; 19 per cent as tannish red and about 5 percent as red . . The Southern Ohio Feeder Pig . Sale, Dec. 1 featured nearly 2000 graded ptgs. The sale average was $52.96 per hundred or $29.51 · per head on the sale average weight of 55.72 pounds per head. Top was $71 per hundred on a set of 36 pound pigs. The hog corn ratio for October was 14.5:1 compared to 30.4; 1 a year earlier. Corn quality is a big factor this year with several reports of ear or kernal rots. According to the University of Kentucky, "Dlplodla'' continues to be the main problem when observed by their diagnostic Ia b. Symptoms of "Diplodia" Ear rot often Involve the prematu_re drying of ear husk and a white mold between the kernals, usually starting at the base and progressing uniformly toward the lip. Badly rotted kernals are brown, \ Not all species of firewood are created equal. Rate of burning 'jlnd "a mount of heat produced vary with species. Some of the slow burning, relatively high heat woods are oak, hickory, locust and beech. Some of the fast b)lrnlng, relatively low heat woods are aspen, tuliptree and willow. Conifers, hickory, birch, and cherry tend to pop and spark. Knowing the species is very important when comparing prl· ces. In addition, a great deal of heat will be consumed In evaport· lng the · water In green wood. held at the Dayton Convention Center. The event will be held Jan. lJ-15, 1989. Weshouldhavea copy of the program and a registration form in tile next few days. This Is an excellent confer· ence for those interested In roadside marketing, direct marketing, or lnnova!lvt; agriculture. "Farmer's Tax Guides" will be available free of charge again this year. We are late getting our supply, but hope to have them available by Dec. 15. Due to the cost of mailing we will not be making a major mailing of these publications. Farmers wanting a free copy of the "Farmers Tax Guide" should stop at the Gallla County Extension Office located at 1502 East· ern Avenue in Gallipolis; Generally, pieces of firewood larger than four Inches In diameter should be split. . A unique class on timber marketing will be held Tuesday evening, 7 p.m., Dec. 20 at the Hocking Technical College near Nelsonville. Some of the topics wlli Include: how to estimate quality and volume; how to advertise for and receive bids; and what do you want In your contract. With timber prices at record levels, the Interest In this class topic should be great. For class details, call Peter Grlessman at the Vinton County Exten· slon Office (614-596-5606) or Bill Twarogowskl at the Athens County Extension Office (614· 593-8555). The 29th Ohio Roadside Mar. keting Conference wlll again be "FREE" GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla SWCD has received word of funds being appropriated for the Multlfiora Rose Control Cost· Share Program. The s lgn-up for cost-share requests Is now open and will continue through Dec. 30. This is the third year for the program . With thegrantof$3,900 for 1989 treatment this brings the total of cost-share grants awarded to the Gallia SWCD $20,500. . This cost-share money Is given to landowners for the purpose of controlling Multlfiora Rose on their property. One equivalent acre of MFR Is the required minimum to be approved on the program. Participants reo:elvE Hon1eowners insurance · discounts from State Farm. For qualified homeowners, we offer discounts. which can make our already low premium even lower. Call Call, CAIOll SNOWDEN c... ..- of Third bt. & Stolo II. Galipolil, Oh. Phooo 446·4290 446;4511 L1/tce fl good netghbor State Farm 15 there Stale Farm F1re and Casualty Company Home Offi ce Bloommgton, lllmo1s browsing shop. It 's the kind of . store you just walk through unti l you find that unique gift ." Francis said the store can. customize upholstery furniture . They carry such lines as Waverly fabrics, Rowe pottery and Levalor blinds. Among the " unique" gifts scattered through the shop are handmade wood puzzels, rockers and animals, cross 'stitch novellies, hand-braided rugs, and handmade stuffed animals. ,1 ~ In the Chr ls.tmas spirit , there are ha nd-c arved anim als, na tivIty scenes and Santa Clauses , Chr istmas tree ornaments and " unique" gifts for those, hard-to· buy-for people, F r anci s said. At least seven Gallla -County craft people sell the ir Items to the store. Francis said she Is alw ays on the look-out for new Items made by area res idents. Temporary store hours are Tuesday through Saturday , 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. .._......,. • Living with deficits POINSETTI COME TEST DRIVE A NEW 1989 BUICK, PONTIAC OR GMC AND RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL POINSEniA FREE••• OFFER EXPIRES 12/16/88. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 500 EAST MAIN 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO PRESCRJPl'ION SHOP - In October, the former VIllage Pharmacy was purchased hy the Prescription Shop, a corporation operating stores in ,'\thens, GloUAter and McArthur. steve Follrod, GALLIPOLIS' - One of the problems <1 maintaining a deficit Is that It costs Debts financed by bor· rowlngs, and to borrow one must pay interest. Tbe government bor· rows by issuing The store · also has a contact bonds, notes, and _lenses replacement service of- bills. The Interest fered to customers a~ 50 percent that must be paid of the original cost for the purchase lhl!se Instruments is the replacement, along with conva- cost, to the government, of these lescent aides, both purchase and borrowings. The only way for a government to rentals, with billings to reduce Its debt Is to run a budget Medicare. surplus, to take in more money than Another new feature of the It spendS. The surplus must then be store is a catalog shop at home used to pay of! maturing debt service featuring two day deliv(bonds, notes, etc.) rather than ery on more than 3,000 products. replacing them (rolling them over) Twenty-four hour photo finishing with more debt. _ Is available and the store now The national debt Is thus the sum features an expanded line of girts of all the money the government and toys . has borrowed (and which is stUI outstanding) to finance budget de!ldts. Another way of looking at It Is as the accumulation of all the past decisiOns of the government to borrow In order to pay debts rather than to raise taxes. ' Deticlt flnanc!n& - that is, .,.. oontbllllnl"111 -pay·tor government · programs by Increased amounts of debt - has become a way of life in the United States. It Is hard to ' reverse this trend when many people strongly believe In what the government is spending the money for: defense, health care, highways, school lunches. It Is obvlou~ a matter of fiscal prlorttles. And government spending Is not the only reason for a defiCit budget. Economic slumps also contribute because revenues fall at the very same time that the need for unemployment benefits, fond ,stamps, and other social programs registered pharmacist, Is pictured here with other employes, I tor, Donna Glaze, Sandy Thompson, &tty Adams, and Scott Hanning. Prescription Shop renovated MIDDLEPORT - Renovatk!n zle, another registered of the Prescription Shop, forpharmacist. merly VIllage Pharmacy, to Beginning Monday the Presmake way for the addition of new cription Sl)op will have extended merchandise lines and services hours through Christmas, 9 a.m. Is underway. 1 to 8 p.m. weekdays and SaturIn October the pharmacy was days. The regular hoursof9a.m. purchased by the Prescription to 6 p.m. Monday through Frl· Shop corporation which operates day, and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on stores In Athens, Glouster, and Saturdays will be resumed after McArthur. Christmas. Steve Follrod, a native Meigs Free delivery service on pres· Countian and graduate. of East· · crtpllons Is being offered by the ern High School and the Ohio pharmacy in the communities of State University School of Phar- Middleport, Pomeroy, Brad· macy, works in the Middleport bury, Minersville, Syracuse, an<! store along with •Robert McKen· Mason, Y{. Va. and 55 percent, respecuvety. Henderson noted that eggs and chicken are highly Integrated Industries. Choice .beef Is next with a 54 percent return. About49 percent of the price of milk goes to the farmer. Only 7 P,erceni of the price of a loaf of white bread returns to the farm . hooper equivalent acre to off set the cost of materials. There Is a maximum built into the program too, but we have never been able to service all the requests to the extent of the total problem. what the program Is designed to do Is encourage landowners to try different methods of control to see what works well for them and not a complete eradication with each and every landowner in the county. The cost-share will be paid at a rate of 75% at the lime of Initial control measures and the re· malning 25% during the second ye_a r of maintenance. If you are Interested in receiv· lng funds to help control MFR on your property, please call our office at 446-8687. December 11. 1988 GALLIPOLIS - Country Inte· rlors, 54 State St. , Is under new management and Is bringing In more local crafts ·and unique gifts, many of them handmade, said Ellen Francis, manager. The store is probably best known for its antique reproductions, customized furniture and furniture accessories . But Francis, who has managed the store form three weeks, said more crafts made locally and more handmade Items have been placed throughout the shop. "f want to keep the colonial country look but add modern country," Francis said. " It 's a i.ocAL ART - Country Interiors sell arts and craft items made by local residents. Manager Ellen Francis is .on the , lor more "unique" gift Items or novelties made by residents, shown. such as the paintings and some of the Items on increases. Funds approved for Multiflower Rose control; signup hegins by SWCD By William Wilson, Jr. Di&trlct Technician E Country Interiors is under new management in G~Jlipolis Farmers get 3()e pf consumer's dollar COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio State University agrlcultu· ral economist Dennis Henderson'· says about :JOcents of each dollar the average consumer spends on food gets back to the farmer. Eggs and frying chickens return the highest percentage of the retail food dollar, 63 percent 'iimts- ~mfinel Section . Farm Business - Money Ideas I 'rou'll be flooting on o cloud with !he buys yau'll find in the classifieds. ) , MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Melp SoU and Water · Conservation District, Is located somewhere in Melp .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 Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GaiUpolls, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win a S5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries sheuld be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery, Ne><t week, a Galli& County farm will be featured by the Gallla SoD and Water Conservation District. Walters named to HMC post GALLIPOLIS- By an appoint· ment ·approved by the Board of Trustees of the Holzer Hospital Foundation, Earl E. Walters has been named vice president for fiscal service, according to Cha· rles I. Adkins, Jr., Chief Executive Officer of the Holzer Medical Center. He replaces Emil Janko, who retired after 17 years of service In this position. The vice president assumes his new role after 16 years as Controller of the Medical Center. He "came to Holzer from Union Carbide Corporation's Putnam Coal Mine In 1972, where he held the position o! office manager. For the five years preceding his work there, Walters served as supervisor of da~a processing and payroll with the B.F, Good· rich Co., In M~rletta. His record also Includes two years with Corning GI&As Works and three years of service with the United States Army, !allowing his gra· duat!on !rom college. Walters received his Bachelor of Science degree In Business Administration !rom Marietta College in 1960. Then in 1971, he went on to earn his M.B.A. In Management !rom Ohio "'1:1 New ideas in fanning to he discussed University. A resident of Gallipolis, Wal· ters resides with his wife, Char· iotte, and children, Byron, 14, Christopher, 13, and Lelsa , 9. All COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) three are students at the Ohio · New Ideas, Information and Valley Christian School. In his technology will be presented at spare time, Walters enjoys rals· the Ohio Fruit and Vegetable lng beef ca tile on the !amlly farm Growers' Congress Feb. 7-9 at In West VIrginia. the Toledo 'SeaGate Convention Center. The three-day event will In· elude guest speakers, workshops and roundtable discussions on fruits, truck crops, processing crops and potatoes, said Ohio State University "fruit specialist Richard Funt. This year's theme is "Systems Management For Your Enterprise." Water, a major topic thls·year, will be discussed in several sessions, Funt said. Other ses· slons Include pesticide updates where growers can be re· cerdfled. Also, several short courses wlll be held In areas such as sweet corn, strawberries, apples, peaches and tomatoes. Other thrusts this year are In disease conlrol, cu It ural practl· EARL WALTERS ces and computer software. Many observers and experts believe lhat a chronic deficit combined with a rising national ·debt Is Inflationary and adds a burden to future generations. On the other hand, some economists argue that the clrcumsiances of tbe debt must be taken Into consldera· tton. For instance, goverrunenl spending to get the country out of a prolonged economic depressbn can be worlhwhUe if II resuhs in fuU employment and economic prosperity. Then incurred debt can be paid back relatiVely Painlessly. To many people, however, this Is a ~no-win sltuatbn. The country either goes on paying huge amounts of Interest year upon year, ot It raises,even larger amounts in taxes to pay off the principal. The Ideal solution Is Increased prosperity, a period of fuU employment when the goverrunent runs a surplus and can assign the extra funds raised to reducing the national debt. (Mr. Evans Ill an lnVe&tment broker for The Ohio Company In their Galllpoll!l offlre. ) Goebel promoted at. Kyger . .... Creek GALLIPOLIS - Jeffrey P . Goebel, 250 Spring Valley Drive, Gallipolis, was promoted effective Dec. 1 from maintenance engineer to senior malntenan~e engineer at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Station, according to an· nouncement by Plant Manager Raymond H. Blowers, Jr. Goebel joined OVEC In 1984, as an associate engineer in the Performance Department, and a year IB.ter he was promoted to performance engineer. In 1986, he was promoted to maintenance engineer in the Maintenance Department. Goebel graduated from Ohio University with a Bachelor of Science degree In mechanical engineering. CotmtJ•y Interiors has antique reproductions, lumlture accessories, and customized upholstery. New manager Ellen Francis has taken In more craft Items such as hand-woven rup, hand-carved animals and figures, and pottery to fill the shop. Psychiatrist certified GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Charles R. Dygert recently received his certification from the American Board of Neurology and Psych Ia· try, Dr. Dygert Is employed as the Medical Director of Woodland Centers, Inc. Psychiatrists are licensed medical doctors with specialized training In detection, diagnosis, and treatment of mental· and emotional disorders. The psychl· atrlsts at Woodland Centers use their special training and assessment skills to add to the under· standing of the client and his or her special problems. Woodland Centers provides a variety of services staffed by professionals like Dr. Dygert including: Comprehensive psychiatric services; psychological servl· ces; ,Individual counseling; marriage and family counseling; the . crisis Intervention unit; treatment for drug and alcohol disorders and child psychology and counseling. . Beyond his dally responslblll· ties, Dr. Dygert has a great deal of Interest in working with the treatment o! manic depressives and chronic mental disorders. His duties at WOOdland Includ serving as staff psychiatrist to the CrisiS Intervention Unit, counseling clie~ts on an outpa· lien! basis, and consulting patients in the Holzer Medical Center. Dr. Dygert received his bachelor of arts degree at Ball State University and his M.D . at the Indiana University School of Medicine. He served his resld· ency In psychiatry at the Maine Medical Center, Portland, Maine prior to his appointment to Woodland Centers In 1986. - ·····--DR. CHARLES DYGERT �' Page-E-2-Sundlv Times-Sentinel •· December 11 • 1988 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. __ By SUSAN GILL SPEL· LMEYER United Press International you (and that may well be a combination of style - an eclectic look. 1 Another thing to do ls analyze Q - I am moving Into my first yor Inherent preferences. This apartment and have no furniwill also help you and give you ture, which means I have to start direction. 1! you like mixing from scratch. This may sound many different patterns, are ridiculous, but I have no Idea or comfortable with a room filled with furniture, accessories and what style I want. Some of my friends have photographs, enjoy a warm, and country, some have contempor· possibly somewhat cluttered, ary, others traditional. They all look, your best choice woud be have appeal. How do I decide, country or traditional. and what are some things I It you like things sleek, sculptu· should consider? ral. more architectural In form A - The most Important thing - textures, not patterns - and to keep In mind when decorating an open feeling, you would your apartment Is that It Is yours, naturally prefer contemporary· . not your friends'. It should be a Next you want to. analyze the space and how y:ou will be using • reflection of you and your II. A dining room doesn't have to : lndbrlduallty. be a dining room. It you don't It It Is approached sensitivelY, people should know more about cook, eat out, and never entertain for dinner, why have a dining you after seeing your furnished room? Use It as a den, an office, apartment. Your personality Is · evidenced In every single Item or a guest room. It you ' have a one-bedroom you select. Therefore, It Is apartment. the bedroom doesn't : Important that you do your • homework, because not knowing have to be the sleeping quarters. It could be your office, and your ' where to begin Is far from "bedroom" could be a Murphy ' unusual. bed In the living room. Where Start by looking through decospace Is limited, It Is Important rating magazines and ripping out things that you particularly like . . that It Is utilized to Its full extent. Now you must analyze your : Go to the library and peruse needs. How do you live? How do · books on decorating. Make photo you spend your time? What do : copies at room scenes that appeal you do when you're at home? Do : to you and note the colors that you have a pet? Do guests often were used. Vis It stores that sell come to visit? All of these and furniture and display It In varmany more questions must be Ious settings. Which of them answered to determine your would make you feel most needs. : comfortable- at home? You'll see a, pattern emerge If you llketoread. you will need plenty of space for books, a good : from doing all of these things. reading light and a comfortablle · While many styles are attrac· chair, possibly with an ottoman. tlve, there Is one that Is right for How to strip the old ~ finish from furniture By Reader's Dlgesl Wrllten for UPI · working on Is horizontal. 5. When the finish bubbles about 15 minutes, but check the Beneath that neglected and label - scrape off the so!tened damaged surface, many a piece paint sludge with a blunt-edged, of old furniture has beautifully round-cornered putty knife or a grained wood just waiting to be Wooden scraper. Work with the bared and refinished. Stripping grain; be careful not to gouge the softened wood beneath. Remove orr old layers of paint or varnish Is a straightforward job that no paint from crannies with a stiff do-lt-yourselfer should hesitate toothbrush, . a pointed stick or to undertake. The only drawback steel wool. Is that the work can be messy and If a piece has many layers or Is best done outdoors. finish you may have to repeat the Here are' Instructions for strip· stripping process a second or ping paint and varnish and third time. preparing wood tor a new finish. G. After the entire surface has Cboaellll the remover been scraped clean, look for any dark or glossy patches. Recoat A chemical remover, used correctly, Is the most effective thse patches with stripper, walt the required time, then scrub way to remove old finish without them clean with steel wool. To damaging the wood beneath. Sanding Is less efficient and may make sure the new finish adheres mar the wood. A heavy bodied, properly and looks professional, It Is crucial that the old finish be semi-paste stripper Is the best completely removed. choice tor most projects. It 7. Immerse hinges and other adheres better to vertical and grooved surfaces and evaporates hardware In paint remover. Scrape of!the softened paint with more slowly, giving the cheml· cals more time to work. · --·· steel wool or a stilt brush. CAUTION: When using cheml· 8. Paint removers may leave cal strippers, work In a wellbehind wax and other chemical residues. These deposits must be ventilated, shaded area, never near an open flame. Don't cleaned away or neutralized smoke. Keep children and pets before refinishing. or they will aW!IY from the work area. Wear keep stains from penetrating old clothes. cotton-lined neo· properly. The final finish may prene gloves and safety goggles. also fall to adhere. Store scrapings In a disposable Apply turpentine, paint can. Follow manufacturer's prethinner, or mineral spirits. cautions exactly. Leave It on for a few minutes, Applylnc slripper then wipe It oft with a clean 1. Remove all knobs, hinges, cotton cloth. Water can damage handles and other hardware veneers and soften glue In joints. from the furniture. Take out When using a water rinse drawers and do them separately. stripper, It's safer not to hose It 2. Place the Item to be stripped off, as 1s sometimes recom· on several layers of newspaper. mended. Instead, remove the Don't use a plastic drop cloth loose finish with steel wool soaked In one or the solvents because the chemical may react with it. above. 3. Pour some paint remover Let theplecedrythoroughly,24 Into a coffee can or painter's hours or more, before bucket; keep the main supply refinishing. capped. The wood may retain tinges or 4. With an old, dlsposa ble color from Its original finish, brush, apply a thick layer of even after It has been carefully stripped and cleaned. This Is not remover, going ln one direction harmful and may contribute to only. Strip a single section at a time; otherwise the paint sludge the beauty of the final finish. may dry before you can remove However, If these color traces are undesirable, remove them by lt. Whenever possible, adjust the piece so that the part you're sanding. Home and real estate today: t WORK BOOTS . & SHOES WEMRN BOOTS 1 srARnNG AT REG. S79.00 S18°0 Reg., Steel Toed, IMulated OUI PIICE ENGINEERING BOOTS · WELLINGTON BOOTS REG. 149.00· REG. '69.00 • OUR PRICE 0 $30° REG. OR STEEL TOED $3Q00 OUR PII(E REG. OR STEEL TOED 9.66 While 8.99' LNI Charge 8'" Battery Charger for 8 AA, C, 0, or two 9-volt rechargeables! et·• Supplies REG. $549.00 REG. $499.00 SALE$29900_ SAu$299°0 ust 20-ln. Toolbox with brass hardware, liftouttote tray. Weatherproof plastic. ,.,M.. QUANTTTIES LIMITEO 1 RECUNER 3-WAY Supplies OTHER RECLINERS, ROCKERS & 3-WAYS . STARnNG AT LIMITED BAUM LUMBER CHESTD . sa goo 3·WAY 985-3301 REG. $499.00 SAlE$29900 ' . ,, ' . ' ' Certificate of D•posit Rates . " ' j - ' ' ... ~ I .. '1 • .. ··~ • "., .. . . " •Stated Rate I •· f ~ • Compounded Rate TRUCK & AUTO ACCESSORIES AND SERVICES •TRUCK BED COVERS •STAINLESS STEEL TRIM KITS •BUG SHIELDS •SUNROOFS •TAILGATi GUARDS •CUSTOM TAILORED CARPET •BED MATS (carpet type) •BED RAILS •SEAT COVERS (custom made) •DASH COVERS •SUNaooFS (installed) •ROOF RACKS •LUGGAGE RACKS •HEADLINERS REPAIRED •CONYERnBLE TOPS - VINYL ROOFS STAR BANK Reach for the Star Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State Gallipolis Office Locations (614) 446-0662 •FAIM •HOME eJNDUSYIY CAU. NOW FOIIIIE NICE ON OUI • *Silver Bridge Plaza (614) 446-9300 Time & Temperature: 446-STAH 446-BANK FALL TANI SO SPEOALOPEN 8:00 A.M.·4:30 p.M. niiii'GAS 614-992-5097 Spring Valley Office (614) 446-1399 ' • .. .. ......... - -.. .. ••.•• '"'<olfi Mf'lnlll'r FUW ,• College or university course some.'' requirements, however , are few . Pressure for be tter educated One exception is California, real estate reps in Texas actually where · college courses are re- ca ine from · a need for better quired for both a sales license educ;Ited appraisers, Floyd said. ' and a broker's license. ' 'There were a lot of fra udulent " For a sales license you must and bad loa ns made during the have completed a course in real · boom period in Texas that ha s led estate principles." said John to a renewed cry for higher qualit y ap praisers ' and co ntinu · Li bera.10r, chief deputy of the California Real Estate Commis- ing education," he said. sion. " Then wi thin 18 months Now , to be an appraiser, yo u after you are licensed, you mu st must have a real esta te license take two additidnai college first. courses, on appraisal, manageBut despite calls lor more ment , economics, law or office knowledg~bl e real estate profes· administration." 'Fo be a broker sionals, Floyd does not see In California, the law requires 24 colleges filling that role In the units of college classes. near future. 1 Prior to the 1986 act that made 'You don't see much movesomP college mandatory, Libera - ment that to have a license in real 'tor said the law required little estate you need to have a collegr degree," Floyd sald. "You don 't more than that "you be 18, honest and truthful." hear that .. What you do hear is a Not surprisingly, Liberator call for more and better educa· said the number of people pas s• lion , as deflhed as through lng the California real estate courses offered by the industy exam has gone up since the and practitioner organizations .. "Today, real estate is not a stricter law was adopted. "The implication Is that the primary discipline such as bank· ing. Until that attitude changes, principles are preparing them better to enter the industry," he you won't see a broad·.based appreciation of · real estate said. " We are. getting more education. Informed people." Nevertheless . "the time when Texas, however. has in recent years rolled back on pre-license . S3 and three friends vo~ch ing for your character was all that was college requirements. Dr. Rick Floyd, director of the needed to get a license is long Real Estate Center at Texas over." A&M University in College StaWeichert agrees . "Real es tate is not a 'social' tion, Texas, said in 1975 the state Legislature haa "put the broker thing anymor·e. lt has been a In the position of needing a two social th ing where whether peoyear college education." In 1981 , ple were successful or not didn't however, "we backed off that make much difference. " But people In real es tate now ar e finding th is is a serious business, and to be successfu I you have to be serious. It's a business tha t requir'es discipline . "Just In the last two years we are seeing more young people comi ng in looki ng .for jobs, a nd I enco urage our managers to give them a chance. "I fi nd it e ncouraging. They have formal educations, and they· · see real es tate as a professio n. They assimilate information fas·· ter. They are better trained and tend to be more com!or·table with their knowledge base. And the customer senses that." And if the customer has co nfl· dence, "that means yo unger people are going to be more successfu l, qui cker." But will that drive the seco ndcareer m an and housewife- turned -agent out of the business? "No. There will always tJll a place in I his business for women ·- who have families at home. They already are a ble to orga nize a nd manage a home. II they ca n do that, they can be a tremendous succesS here.'' Benjamin J. Sol, M.D . . ObstetriCs & Gynecology ' "I believe that a woman should have a continuing personal. and profe~;sional relationship with her doctor from · the beginning of her pregnancy to the llf'ld." Offjce Hours: Monday through friday 8:30a.m. to 5 p .m. Suite 215 Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building (304) 675-3400 .. _ _ _ _ L-_ ___;;.. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ..:.;.;.;;;~;;.;;:_;,...;;;,;,;,;,_,J -' ON BRAND NAME FILTERS! DII'SncK HEATER " "for All Vour Prop••• Nee~•" terlng the real estate Industry. This explains the older real estat~ work force.'' Putdltrerently: The Industry Is largely populated by people who have moved frail) one career to another before settling on real estate, and bY, people who got Into It because they wanted to bring extra cash Into the household. "It's true, you don't have to be a rocket scientist to be a real estate agent," said Jim Wei· chert, whose East Coast-based Weichert Realtors Is the largest Independent real estate company In the nation with sales of almost $10 billion per year. "I was 19 when I started In this business (In 1962). They said, 'There's the desk, there's the phone. Go to work.'" As the head of his own empire, however, "We spend more than $2 million per year justeducat lng our agents ourselves." Weichert Is proponent of more formalized education for those coming Into the business. ''Tlfe velocity of change In real estate Is Incredible. There are more regulations In communi· ties. Keeping up With changes In the mortgage Industry Is a big job. "And the customer has changed. The customer today Is not just out \here looking at homes, but they are constantly evaluating their agent, seeing If the agent is comj>etitlve enough, deciding whether they want to continue working with their agent or get another one." Despite that change of veloc· lty, American colleges have not responded with the same speed, · leaving the Industry to fend for Itself. Courses to take the real estate license exam are otrered prlmar· ily by large real estate agencies and typically by the variOus Boards of Realtors, but not by colleges. Costs tend to be nominal. And, as most agents freely admit, what they learn In the courses helps them pass the exam, but Is useless In the actual buying and selling of property. Yet even while more pressure Is being put on agents to take continuing education courses af· ter they are In the field, efforts to formalize· and standardize their education before they get there - i.e., move the classe~ to the college campus - have met with mixed results. "In general, more colleges and universities are offering real estate programs In their business schools," said Dr. Donald Levi, a professor at Wichita State Unverslty and head of the Real Estate ·Educator's Association. "But that usually amounts to five or six courses- principles of real estate, real estate law, finance, appraisal, real estate Investment analysis. "But the students are not looking to become real estate agents. They are usually prepar· lng to work for developmen1 companies or contractors, mort· gage banks or perhaps manage a major real estate company. NEW YORK IUPI) - Award· "They will till jobs that didn't winning authors ·Gloria Naylor exist 10 years ago. Like being a and J. Anthony Lukas will join 'site location analyst' who wilt the Book-of-the-Month Club's Ed- decide where .shopping centers Itorial Board In January, It was should go. Thei;e things were all announced recently. 'seat of the pants' decisions In the Naylor, who won the American past. It's a lot more professional Book Award for "The Women of now ." · Brewster Place," and Lukas, . As for the everyday agent who who ,won a Pulitzer Prize for works one-on-one with citizens "Common Ground: A Turbulent making the biggest buys of their Decade In the Lives of of three life: "You do see a trend toward American Families," join Clifton greater education. In 35 states Fadlman and David Willis there are mandatory continuing McCullough as judges on the education requirements." · 63-year·old board. By FRANK COOK United Press International Let's talk about something else for a second. You didn't always have to go to law school to be a lawyer In this country, Nor did you have togo to medical school to be a doctor. There was a time when you could study law books, -work as ap apprentice and, when you were ready, take the bar exam. In a few state$ you still ca'n. Likewise, medical education was once a good deal less formal than It Is now. Courses offered In one place didn't correspond to those In another. Quality or ei:lucatlon differed, often dramatically. .• In both of those professions, starting In the 1800s and culminating In the 1920s, practitioners · realized their disciplines were becoming too complex to leave to casual education. Higher quality was a must. Tougher ~ulre­ ments were demanded. And soon, preparatory classes were moved from the mentor's knee to the formal set.tlng of the college classroom. Standardlza. lion and accreditation became paramount. Arguably, both professions improved. Now lets talk about real estate, and whether there Is a need for It to become a ''profession," and all that Implies. Undeniably, you can make a ,c ase for the more knowledgable agent. Every day some mortgage company somewhere comes up with a new and more complex way to tailor real estate loans to specific buyers . Every month or so the courts hand down a new ruling - and corresponding judgment - cit· lng a real estate ageni for failing to say the right thing, do the right thing or even know the right thing. And consumers, it seem, Ore more and more often testing the analytical skills of the agent by not only demanding a home to live in, but an Investment that will appreciate while at the same time providing maximum cash flow and a minimum of lifestyle problems. Being computer literate is virtually mandatory. In short, real estate Is becoming a more complex business. A Nat lonal Association of Real· tors poll notes that real estate agents tend to be better•educated than the average American ' · worker. Two out of 10 U.S. :· workers have bachelors degrees, while about 1 out 3 sales.agents do. Those degrees, however, are not likely to be In real estate because most of the people In real estate today never Intended to be there. The same NAR poll found the average sales agent to be 43 years old, and noted "the vast . majority of real estate practl· · tioners tried their hand at · another occupation prior to en· 18 BEIGEl AVE. GALUPOUS, OH. - 446-1968 •S~bstantial Penalty For Early Withdrawal *Court Street Office Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- E-3 The edUcated real estate agent AUTO TRIM CENTER • $500 Minimum Deposit On All Certificates Of Deposit. Ferrellgas •Warm Morning Radiant Heaters •Reliance Hot Water Heaters Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. They're booked . 1-Year and Up Maturities rtJ· ON SALE AND IN STOCK! ' 'December 11• 1988 Beginning to plan for first apartment · _ Once you have thoroughly lfyou are a mus Ic buIt 'you wan , anal zed your needs, taketlmeto to design the room to maximize graJ.- a floor plan of your the qualil\ 0: 5 th~t so;:ud ~:: apartment. It sounds lntlmldat· your spea e · . 1 but It really Isn't. Measure overnlgh guests, you may n~t ~rooms wall spaces windows s~eeper sofa. It y~u :n~~ th~ and openbJgs. Then take a ruler 0 ten, you may wan a ar and draw it out to scale- %inch living room. If you have a lot of uals 1 toot. In other words, If a cloth~ and the c~o~~ s~~i 1~ ::Jall space 1s 4 teet long, yo would limite • you may ec c draw linch armoire w~~~ help alleviate the Graph va~lous pieces or furnl· st~g~ pr~t em. elect must . ture In the same way and cut e urn ure you s k them out These are called suit yo.u r needs and not just loa tern lates. (they alsQ can be pleasing. 1! you like to wa~~~ pu.:hased) It Is mul!h easier to television, that shouldlobe tta desee dl!fer~nt possibilities for Into :,onslderat1on pr dr tho TV furniture pla~ment on paper. e Youcanplilywithlt movepleces sign >g your room an 1 lt~ced ~ ~ ~~vcyg:~~~':t~tl~;~ around and decide ~hlch layout s cruc a works the best through and plan anead. · I • ••It~ SOl• ond ,:,I...O..bloo .~~_,., 5" ..... PIAK ANTIIRIIZI -~~............~~~~ .,._, •Ne.....,...,, 6!' fLAG'" 11101'011 on ..... ,_... ........... 1 Ma loc!oowedi>,Coooota • ·~-MEGA PUIOLATOI TORQUE • .f.oo.. '...~....d BATTERY OIIIILnU 80MONTH -· IUril'l. • o.l o ,..r~ 900 cold .,.....~~of tr0 "~'"1il Gmpt • Low mool'lfe~ nce 0 Mgll powerfyl 6~"~""··~ uc" PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. DEC. t7, t988 Over BSO L0«1tions fiD Serve You. Check Your L«t~l Di....,fiDry or Yellow Pages For Addresses/ •' • �Page-E-~Sunday • Dacamber 11. 1988 r.n-.Santinel December 11' 1988 Chevrolet's Sprint reincarnated with (Ecllton: For each car written allout Ia 1111 Roadlalk column, UPI Aule Writer .Jan Zverlaa lest drives the velllcle lor about one week, drlvlac lfbetweea zso and 1100 miles OB both city and rural roadll.) By .JAN A, ZVERINA UPI Auto Writer . DETROIT (UP!) -Chevrolet has given Its smallest and most fuel-efficient car a new name and new look for 1989. The Metro, really a relncarna· tlon of. Chevrolet's Sprint, is a . front-drive minicar built in Ja· pan by Suzuki. It is part of Chevrolet's new Geo nameplate, Introduced for 1989 as a marketIng tactic to dlt!erentiate its Imported vehicles from Its domestic models In hopes of getting those bent on buylng foreign to remember to visit a Chevy dealer. · Three Metro models are offered. The base three-door hatch· back starts at $5,995, bu I is not available with an automatic transaxle or air conditioning. The fancier LSi hatchback coupe starts at $6,895, and Includes line carpet fashions by AnnStiOIIQ It's Fun To Save On AnsoVWorry-Free"Carpets! ATLANTA (upl) -A th r tv1ng New Agers may h ave 1O a d m It community of "New Agers" that ' the mild climate and bus!that curious collection of health- . ness opportunities got them to food h 1 irl ·d h d So th ent us asts, sp tua 1ists pack their bags an ea u . and dabblers in the occult- has Once they arrive a myriad of ' taken rootln the capital of ,the .meditative murmurlngs and Bible Belt. mind-expanding excursions Leaders o! the movement that await them amid a landscape h h I mlxes religion with the sell- d otdte d wiIh Bap tl stc urct sptr:s improvement obsession of the Can f dmonuments o e '70s and the save-the-world one eracy. Ideals of the ·'60s say they've "It's really quite hard to keep found a mecca in Atlanta amid up with the growth. New people are doing new things all over the t he Christian fuodamentalists. ·• . place." Till sa1d, staring out f th lila d f 1 h f "Atlanta Is in the center of the ~~~m15-y e e~r-ol~e in;l~~uJ:';cth~t Bible Belt and very conservative · and·yet has become an open oasis shares space with the local for all kinds of Ideas," said chapter of the Daughters of the Durward Till, 66, one of the Amer ic an Reva Iu tlon · The Un . likely matchup Is something the pioneering members of the ultra-conservative DAR would Atlanta New Age landmark, like to keep under its hat, Tlll Foundation of Truth, which · said. offers courses weekly on parapsychology and metaphysics. The New Age News, a II)Onthly '"II's interesting the number of publication, is perhaps the best people who are drawn here,'' Till of the movement's chronicler sald. "They say, "1 don't know growth In the fast-growing Sun· why I came here. ·I was just hub, where "Gone With The belt drawn lor some reason.'" Wind" author Margaret Mitchell Like scores o! other emigres to the booming Southeast, some of is remembered as one of the the soul- and .IJ1ulh-searehing city's most famous citizens, SAVE ON ANSO V WORRY-FREE CARPETS . • IOOIK Anso V Worry-Free nylon • Urneatable stain protection • Backed by Allied's 5-year stain. soil and wear warranty • Built-in soil resistance and static·control Sale Priced from '*L· In a tweed fabric, offer good comfort except In the thigh area, where long-legged occupants may feel some lack of suppor1. Head and leg room up front is better than In many larger cars, however. The split rear seat, equipped with rear should er belts, also has adequate head and leg room for a car this size. It also folds fl at to nearly triple cargo space to 29.1 cubic feet. · The Metro 's dashboard has a simple and functional design, with the headlight and wiper buttons on the outside of the Instrument housing instead of on signal stalks . Its large speedometer is flanked by the fuel and temperature gauges. . Missing. however. is an engine tachometer and oil level gauge. On the road, the Metro LSi displays a good blend of power , . performance and com fort for such a small car, not to men lion Its frugal ways with a g allon o! gas. . Its tiny engine growls on acceleration - but has more than enough power to make sure this 1,600 pounder Is not banished from the fast lane. Its shifter is where anti -abortion protesters feel welcome, and where Moral Majority founder Jerry Falwell sllll draws a crowd. . The paper Incorporates ca1 d 11 ttngs an ncl g such entlairt'- s . ntaoulh nt 1 11 ac v orsasacrys un ,au moon· celebration and classes In "aura work " dream lntepreta· tlon medtta'tion and yoga Arti· cles'in thelatestiss·~includeone ~ on Egyptian pyramids, the effect of colors on perception and healing AIDS through mind control. Display ads hawk everthing fro~ therapeutic massage to In t lif 1 tr 11 cr~'n1s~:!r e sou por a s. · . Publisher ~ary Prall IS prospering. The corporate -climbing tycoon-turned-New Age idealist launched the tabloid three years ago as a four- page newsletter that circulated 3,000 copies. The 32-page November issue circulated 25,000. To skeptics the New Age is infused with the strange, irrational and unbelievable. But participants - at least such look, new name smooth and precise. It s ·ride, helped by an independen't rear s uspen slon, is very good despite its short 89-inch wheelbase and s kimpy P145-80R tires on 12-i nch rims. The Metro evaluated was an early produ ction model. It had a first class fi t and fin ish, e xce pt for a buzzing radio speaker. Its transverse-mou n ted engine , even with theexrraalrconditlon- .. ing components, is easy to work on when it comes to rou tine main tenance lik e changing the oil filter , drive be lts or hoses . Those looking for an econom ical, nicely styled subcompact car should consider the Geo 'Metro LSi. II scores some direct GIFT HEADQUARTERS .YOU'LL FIND GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY •COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY. •WRAPPING PAPER •CHRISTMAS CARDS moderates as Pratt who preach about the healthful aspect s o! . f adoptmg new ways 0 1ooklng at things and bec.:>mmg more aware. _ contend the principles have d ~ · b h been passe uown y t e most respected .contributor s to . ci~!h~alion. . II s all about takmg responsiblllv for your life - not accepting dogma and !inding "p tt 'd f your own way, 1/a . s:\ ror;n the ne~spap":o blcel~ t anta s spraw ng su ur s, w ere one IS . just as likely to see bumper d' "J s " stickers rea mg esus aves as New Apgeme~~ages promoting "Global eace. "Many people live that way andJ'ustdon'tcallitNew Age It' s · really going back to the teac h· Ch i 1ngsd of the mhasth~rls , h rs!: 8 ud ha ·· a11 t e P 1 osop ers. p••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••- /• 1/ '/ ._$1'2.99 .. ·- ~' ~ Meigs County's New 100 Bed Nursing Home Facility We Are Proud to Have You As Part of Our Community ' ANSOV . SCULPTURED ·cARPET . ' hils on the longer a nd wider Honda Civic, the widely recognize d standard in subcompacts, though it still lacks the Civic's overall refinement and feeL The Metro's bumper-to· bumper warra nty, for Insta nce, is good for three years or 50,000 miles, as oppos~d to Honda's three year-36.000 mile plan . Its fuel mileage Is superior. AI· though the Civic has a larger, 16-valve fo ur-cy linder engine, there is not a very noticea ble difference in power. T he Metro is also priced very competitively with the Civ ic a nd other models, especia lly when all those extra -cost options are tallied. SANTA'S $9.9~ ..... ...REG. Today's active families can play hard and rest easy with beautiful, stain-resistant carpet from Items like an upgraded fabf;ic mvclels have a slightly more Interior, !lush halogen head· powerful version, recallbrated to lamps and body-colored pla&tlc · 55 hp at 5,700rpm. Electronic fuel bumpers. Injection replaces last year 's Also offered in LSi trim only Is carburetor, which is fast becoma lour-door hatchback sedan: ing a dylng breed In the auto starting at $7,195. It Is nearly 4 industrv. inches longer than the coupe, EPA fuel PConomy ratings are !150 vs 146.1 inches) and about an among the best in the Industry, inch taller (53.5 vs. 52.4 inches) . with the base Metro taking the In fact it Is. olhaped more like a top spot, returning 53 city-58 mpg mini-wagon than a sedan. highway wh•n equipped wlth the All Metros have a roundish standard five-speed manual. The profile with sloping hoods and LSi model returns 50 clty-46 mpg large windshields, a design eer- highway. Ily similar to the widely proWith the optional threE'-speed claimed benchmark of subcom- automatic transaxiP, mileage is pact cars, the Honda Civic. Four still a respectable 38 clty-40 mpg exterior colors are offered ' . highway. This gives all )'detros a white, blue red and gray, with the cruising range of at least 400 Interior offered In gray only. miles between fill -ups Of .their " " The Metro competes with mod· 10.6-gallon fuel tanks. eis like the Civic, Ford Festiva, Evaluated ·for this review was Dodge and Plymouth Colt, Mltsu- a Metro LSi coupe with a blshi Precis and Subaru Justy. It live-speed manual, priced at is also sold under the Swift $8,473, counting a $255 destinanameplate by Suzuki dealers. ' lion charge. Major options InThe Metro and the Swift are cluded air conditioning ($655) virtually Identical, so this review· and a "prefer~d equipment" applies to both. package, which added AM·FM stereo, rear wiper-washer and The base Metro is powered by a front .wipers with a delay feature 3-cylinder, 1.0 liter aluminum engine, which musters 49 horsep-' ($476) . A stereo tape ·cassette ower at 4,700 · rpm. Tl)e LSI added another $122. The MelroLSl"sseats, finished ~ew New Agers find a home in Bible·Belt Now you can save on Anso V Worry-Free carpel by EvansBlack ...lhe carpet that makes most troublesome food and beverage stains disappear with just soap and water. This remarkable carpel resists stains so well. it\ backed by a full five-year stain resistance warranty. If this sounds like your kind of carpel. it's on sale now in a beautiful selection of colors and styles that make decorating fun too ~ Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- E-5 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va . •' • • IOOIK Anso V Worry-Free ·nylon~ • Exceptional performance combined with stately elegance • A host of fashiooable solid colors . • Permanent static control protects against annoying static shocks Now.$1399 Only Sq. Yd. REG. 116.99 ANSOV SCULPTURED PLUSH CARPET • " I .J. • IOO'k Anso V Worry-Free nylon • Exquisitely crafted sculptured plush construction • Highlighted in beautiful multi-color~ and ~uhtle multi-tone shades • Superior stain resistance tor year\ of ia~ting beauty Now $1599 . .,.,JT . ' Only ~ Sq. Yd. REG. '19.49 ..LABOR AND PADQING AVAILABLE JIAFFELT BROTHERS CU CARPETS I, • In a recent survey, Shoney's Breakfast Bar was chosen the best breakfast in town. And it's no surprise when you consider that you can get all the 1 freshly scrambled eggs, bacon, and sausage you can eat, along with home . fried potatoes, country milk gravy, buttermllk biscuits, and southern-style ." b 'kf ' b It's Shoney's Breakfast Bar. not only the best rea ast m town, ut also the most popular breakfast in town. · Come see why and register for Shoney's/Folger's*NASCAR Weekend grits. AGREEMENTS ESTABLISHED- Scoll Lucas, right, administrator of Veterans Memo· rial Hospital and Mark Murphey, left, administrator of the aew 100 bed Overbrook Center NuNIDg Home, Middleport, established service provider agreements under which the future palleala of the Overbrook center shall receive pharmacy services, physical therapy, laboratory, X-ray, coaoullant· social services and consultant dlellclan senilces by the staff at Ve· terana Memorial Hospital. • Getaway. "DIRECT FROM mE MILL" 614·446·2107 GAWPOUS, OH. NOITH OF HOLlO MEDICAL CENT.I ON U. 160 NOUIS: I A.M. DL 6 P.M. ' I Veterans Memorial Hospital . Po!F'I II a ~ uadelllil< d 1be p. . . CDifoe Co. \(m~tlyH5? ,. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL E. MEMORIAL 115. Dl. 992-2104 POMEIOY � 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 11, 1988 gainer hartley henderson jenkins krautter kuhn miller roach robinson roush theobald wilson