-
http://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d8018ae83069842bb44a4edb4f96099c.pdf
9f34c34ff6a627c7d141d6cb8f899f3f
PDF Text
Text
.........
- ......_.,. -
,_
---
_L_._
~·----
...
~-
~~----
Paga
Pomeroy-Midclapat, Ohio
12-The Daily Sentinel
--Area -deaths-. Mirley Birchfield
Bonnie 11teiss
Mlrley Batley Birchfield, 87, of
Dade City, Fla., died .Wednesday
at her home.
A former HarrisonVIlle restdent and a member of the Baptist
·church, she was born Feb. 26.
1901 In Baileysvllle, W.Va., a
daughter of the late Lloyd and
Armlnda Trent Batley. She
moved from Harrisonville to
Florida In 1959.
Survivors Include her husband
Noah B. Blrch!leld, Dade City;'
three sons, Walter Blrchfled of
Brenton, W. Va, Howard Birchfield of Rutland and Ray Birchfield of Middleport; two daughters, Mrs. Don (Faye) Cotterill of
Rutland and Mrs. Roy (Pauline)
Parker of ,Dade City, Fla.; one
'sister, Luc.lnda Burchette, Pineville, w .va:; 21 grandchildren;
26 great grandchildren and -one
great great grandson.
, She was preceded In death by
one son, Paul; two brothers,
Dewey and Elbert Batley; three
grandchildren and one great
grandson.
Services were today (Friday),
2 p.m ., at the Colman and
Ferguson Funeral Home In Dade
.
City.
Viola Stewart
Viola Stewart, 74,dledWednesday in Oak Hill.
Born Dec. 28, 1913 In West
VIrginia, she was the daughter of
the late Walter Edwards and
Lilly (Bass) Edwards.
Also preceding her in death
were her husband and one son.
She Is survived by one son, the
Rev. Herman Stewart, and five
grandchildren.
Services will be Saturday, 10
a.m. at the Kuhner-Lewls Funeral Home in Oak Hill, and
Saturday, 2 p.m. at the Church of
Christ in Chrlstain Union, Hartlord, W.Va. Both services will be
conducted by the. Rev. Stewart.
Burial will be In Graham
Station Cemetery In New Haven,
W.Va.
Eurana Thomas
Eurana J. Thomas, 88. of Route
1, Long Bottom, died Thursday at
the Americare-Pomeroy Nursing Center.
Born on June 15,1900at Mason,
W. Va., Mrs. Thomas was the
daughter of Henry Winter and
Annie Reltmire Winter. She was
· a cook for the Gallla County
Chlldren"s Home, Galllpolls, for
a number of years.
.She is survived by three
daughters, Charlotte Cremeens,
Galllpolls; Juanita Will, Pomeroy, and Jeanette Koenig, Mansfield; a son, Henry Thomas, Long
Bottom; and a sister. Cinderella
Baler. Mason. W.Va.
Besides her parents, she was
preceded In death by her husband, Raymond Thomas, In 1959.
She was a member of the
Forest Run United Methodist.
Church and for a number of
years was active with the Wildwood Garden Club.
Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with time
of calling hours and funeral
services to be announced later.
Burial will be in the Chester
Cemetery.
Friday, Nowmber 26, 1988
~-
!lo~o-~
Sheriff has busy holiday
Bonnie F . Theiss, 66, of Route
3, Racine, died Tuesday at
Veterans Memorial Hospital.
A homemaker. Mrs. Theiss
was born March 19, 1922 at Grea.t
Bend, a daughter of the late
Thomas and Dorothy Beegle
Wolfe. She was a member of
Be.thany United Methodist
Church, Dorcas, and Racine
Grange 2606.
Survivors Include one son, Tom
Theiss, Jtaclne; . two daughters,
Joy Morarlty, of Syracuse, and
Laura Hupp, of Racine; nine
grandchildren; one sister,
Louise Dailey, of Ocala, Fla.;
and several nieces and nephews.
In addition to her parents, she
was preceded In death by her
husband, one daughter, one
grandchild and one sister.
Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Ewing Funeral Home with
Rev. Don Walker officiating.
Burial .wU! be In Greenwood
Cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home all day today
rFrlday). ·
Virgil V. Wamsley
Services were today at the
Wilcoxen Funeral Home, for
Virgil Vernon Wamsley, !ll, of
Cheshire, who diejl Nov. 21 In
Holzer Medical Center. Burial
was in the Gravel Hill Cemetery,
Cheshire.
·
Born April 23, 1908 In Point
Pleasant, w. Va., he was the son
of the late B.F. and Nancy J.
Gould Wamsley.
He was township trustee for 15
years in Cheshire Township, a
member of the Cheshire Masonic
Lodge Siloam Lodge 456, and a
retired self-employed
contractor.
Surviving are his wife. Wilma
Grinstead Wamsley; three
daughters, Mrs. Luman (Betty)
Louden, Addison, Ohio, Mrs.
Dorsel (Phyllis) Larkins, Long
Bottom, Ohio, and Mrs. James
(Nancy) Preston;Cheshire; four
sons, Paul of Belpre. Ohio, John
and Carl. both of Cheshire, and
Richard of Racine, Ohio; 16
grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren; ·two sisters, Mrs.
Rose Huddleston Wamsley of
Point Pleasant and Mrs. Clara
Staats of New Haven.
He was preceded In death by
five . sisters; two brothers and
three grandchildren.
Divorce filed
·
Weather .
-~ocal_~eu:s
priefs
...
continued from page 1 .
_,_ -There was tots of activity Thursday night on the Meigs County
Fairgrounds.
Meigs Deputy Sheriff Ruth Frank reports the sherttrs oftlce .
received an anonymous call about 9:30p.m. last night, that the
dogs hap been let out of the County DogShelt4!r, which Is located
on the fairgrounds. Deputies responded to the call and found the
locks at the shelter had been cut off and dogs were running all
over the fairgrounds. The deputies contacted Dog Warden
Wayne Roseberry who was able to catch all the dogs, Frank
reports.
Anyone who knows anything abou tlast'night's Incident at the
dog s)lelter is asked to contact the sheriff's department.
EMS has five calls Wednesdizy
Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports five calls
on Wednesday and six on ThanksgMng,Day.
Wednes~ay 'It 3:53a.m., Rutland to Meigs Mine No.2 for Bill
Shust to 0 Blenness Memorial Hospltal;,Rut111nd at 10:25 a.m.
to Hysell Run RaQd for Dana Williams to Veterans Memorial
Hospital; Middleport at 12:19 p.m. to Sycamore St. for Usa
Manley to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 12: 23 p.m. to Main
St . for Dolly G:lelat;~d to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers
Plains at 11: 44 p.m. to Long Bottom for E1za Larkins to
Veterans Memorial Hospital.
Middleport at 12: 12 a.m., Middleport to Railroad St.for Lewis
Taylor who was treated but not transPorted· Middleport 11 t
12:47 a.m. to Powell St. for Lewis Taylor who 'was treated but
not transported; Rutland at 2:26a.m. to Happy Hollow Road for
Leland Haley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 5: 48
a.m. to Fifth St. for Oris Hubbard to Veterans Memorial
Hospital; Middleport at 12:19 p.m. to South Third Ave. for Ivy
Sleeth who was treated but not transported; Pomeroy at 4:14
p.m. to Gold Ridge Road for Cell Moore to Holzer Medical
·
Center.
Sorority to meet
Lottery numbel'8
Xi Gamma Mu Sorority meet·
log and Do Your Own Thing
Auction will be Tuesday, 7:30
p.m., at the nome of Johnana
Shuler. Members are asked to
bring their Watkins orders.
CLEVELAND (UPI) -Wednesday's winning Ohio Lottery
numbers:
Dati)' fiiumber .
317. I
'
Ticket sales totaled
$1,419,486.50, with a payoff due of
$1,802,264.
PICK-4
'
'
Meals for huntft'!l
The Ladles Auxtlfary of MI.
Motiah Church of God, Racine,
will be serving hot meals for
hunte~s. Monday through Fri·
day, from 10a.m. toG p.m. Meals
will ·be served in the basement of
the parsonage.
The Meigs County Board of
Mental Retardation will conduct
a volunteer orientation training
program on Tuesday beginning
at 9 a.m. at the Carleton School,
Syracuse. For additional Information, residents may call Ms.
Bette Hoffman, 992-6681.
Hospital news
Veteraas Memorial
Wednesday Admissions
None.
Wednesday Discharges- Lyle
Sinclair, Mlchaei Hubbard, Hilary Turley.
Thursday Admissions - Leland Haley, Middleport; Eloise
Carson, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Francis P . Follrod, Pomeroy.
Thursday Discharges
Dorothy Brewer.
_
·
Jlal4>,.alack. p ..... - (Aa of 10:10 a.m.)
Bryce ud Mark Sml&b
of Blunt, Ellla A Loewl
20°/o OFF STOREWIDE
The annual holiday fiower
show of the Meigs County Garden
Clubs AssociatiOn, will be held
this weekend at the Senior .
Citizens Center. Residents lire ·
Invited to view the show from '1 ·
p.m to 5 p.m. on Saturday, and
noon to 4 p.m on Sunday.
113 Court St..
Ohio
Invites you to our 5th ANNUAL
C1IQI6TMi\0
and
14K Gold & Diamond Sale
Sunday, November .27, .1988 .
ll :00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m;
0 N E DAy· 0 N L Y
ALL.l4K
GOLD
992·2312
A film based on the well-known
book "Pilgrim's Progress" will
be presented at the Mt. Hermon
United Brethren In ChristChurch
on Sunday at · 7: 30 p.m. The
church Is located In the Texas
·community, just oft County
Road 82 (Texas Road), on
Wickham Road. The public Ia
Invited.
·
SALE
STARTS
WEDNESDAY,
NOV. 28rd.
CORsicA or BERETTA
$8,988··
949·2100
PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE
·~
~
~TO CIIOOS~
'IWM
$11,988*
CHAIN5-CHARM$-BRACELETS
Over $500,000.00 in 14K gold
The first 15 people In our store r«elve a l4K Gold
Bracelet.,
.
The 16th person receives BD 18", 141< Gold Chain
The 17th person rectlvfl a Blackhllla Gold Necklace
AFrER THESE ARE GIVEN AWAY• MORE DOOR
PRIZES EVERY 'PWO HOURS
Krements 25~ off1 Blaek Hilla Gold 20~ ocr1
Wateh,. 25~ off1a11d Mlekey MouoeColleet·
Stop by BDd 16
llo to Joe, SuNil and the Gan1
.
Nftwap~~per
asbestos removed before the bulk of demolition
cau lake place. The structure was offered to both
the clly of Gallipolis and the Ohlll Historical
Society, but they determined too much work
would be necessary to make the bulldlag uaable
. for either. ( Tlmes-Senlinel ph9~0)
11•
•·,
1.
•
'·
·-tr·,_.t,)t
--. ~ ~
·Gallia County man found dead
in Franklin County jail Thursday · ·
GALLIPOLIS - Preliminary
results of an autopsy failed to
show why a Gallia County man
died on Thanksgiving in the
Franklin County Jail Downtown.
Toxicology tests are pending,
according to Saturday's Coiumbus Dispatch.
Michael s. Layne, 39, of Gallipolis, was pronounced d~ad at
4:56 p.m. Deputy Sheriff Rick
·
Minerd said.
Franklin Township pollee arrested Layne at 8: 43a.m. Thursday in the 800 block of Derrer
Road, In the connection with
three hit-skip accidents that day
in Franklin County. None of the
accidents caused Injury, Minerd
said.
Layne was charged with three
counts of leaving the scene of an
accident and single counts of
failure to control a motor vehicle,
reckless driving, driving without
a license, and driving while
intoxicated.
·
·
Layne told deputies he had
been drinking and taking medlcation, Minerd said. Layne had a
cut hand and deputies took him to ·
Mt. Carmel Medical Center.
Hospital officials said Layne was
fit enough to be putin jail, Minerd
said.
Layne arrived at the jail at
11:36 a.m. and his condition was
checked. every 15 minutes, Mi·
nerd said. Layne appeared to"be
sleeping. but at 4:30 p.m. , a
deputy noticed he · was not
breathing.
According to the Columbus
Dispatch, a Columbus emergency squad pronounced Layne
dead. Minerd said. ·
John Tuccillo, the association's
chief economist.
"But the good news Is tnat the
sales rate has settled In . at a
strong level that likely will
produce a sales total this year
comparable to that of 1987, the
highest since 1979," he said.
Sales of condominiums and
cooperative apartments dropped
12.9 percent in the third quarter
of 1988 to a seasonally adjusted'
annual rate of 389,000 units,
largely because of softening In
the Northeast market, which
accounts for nearly half of all
coop ·and condo sales in the
United States, the association
said In a separate report.
Single-family home resales In
the Northeast were unchanged
from September at a seasonally
adjusted annual rate of 650,000
units, 1.5 percent below October
1987.
"The relatively weak condo
performance during the third
quarter present yet another
piece of the puzzle Indicating the
Northeast housing market is In a
stall," Tuccillo said.
In the Midwest, the annual rate
for existing single-family home
sales lncrel\sed 2.2 percent from
September to October to an
annual rate of 930;000 units, also
2.2 percent above October 1987.
''The economic rebound of the
region, combined with a temporary decline In mortgage Interest
rates, Is boosting the Midwestern
market," Tuccillo said.
Resales In the Sduth were
unchanged from September to
October at a 1.39 million unit
pace, but that was 8.6 percent
ahead of October 1987.
deal or creating a customized reality."
The Thursday. Dec. 8 seminar
development program.
Is
being sponsored jointly by the
''The Meigs County developMeigs
County Commissioners.
ment community needs to have a
ODOD and the OU
along
with
unique understanding ol public
Small
Business
Center.
.
and private financing techniques
The
Commissioners
and
which can smooth lending bottlenecks and overcome negottat(on Shields urge everyone Interested
In economic development to
stalemates .
'
·
attend this seminar. It will be
"Our success lies In the ability
held from 1 to 4:30 p.m. at the
to anticipate. develop and lmple·
Senior Citizens Center on Mulment new Incentive programs."
berry Heights in Pomeroy. Con·
commented Shields. "We care
tact the Meigs County Developabout the public purposes o!job
ment
Office, 992-6861. between
creation and small business
8:30a.m.
and 12:30 p.m., prior to
growth. Together we'll work to
Dec.
6,
to register for tbr
make Meigs County's economic
seminar.
development Initiatives a
Local VF'W members hear
national officer W edne8day :
GALLIPOLIS - Members of Gallia County Post 4464,
· Veterans · of Forl!lgn Wars will join other VFW District 12
veterans Wednesday at 6 p.m. at VFW Post7174, The Blains, to
hear The National Commander-In-Chief of the VFW.
Larry W. Rivers of Alexandria, La., will speak on Issues
pertaining to veterans' programs and national security. ·
Rivers, a Marine Corps veteran b! the Vietnam War, was
elected commander-in-chief of the more th!in two-million
member VFW this past August at the 89th National VFW
·
Convention at Chicago.
The local veterans, lead by District 12 Gommander Edward
Bishop of Athens, represent more than 4,900 VFW members
from 27 posts In Athens. Gallla, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs,
Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties.
Accompanying Rivers on his six-day statewide tour of Ohio
will be Robert Cockrell of Cleveland, State Commander of the
U7,6oo member Ohio VFW.
Holiday weekend still in effect,
highway patrol . reminds motorists
POMEROY- Lieutenant Dan to be marred by tragedy,"
Henderson, commander of the Henderson said, "If drivers
Gallla-Meigs Post of the Ohio would only use good defensive
State Highway Patrol, reminds driving practices, and by all
area residents that Sunday Is means, use safety belts. Delen·
Included In the heavy-traffic stve driving is really nothing
Thanksgiving holiday period. more than paying attention to
The period began at 6 p.m. changes In the weather, ltghtlng,
Wedensday and does not end traffic and other highway condiUons and then driving accorduntU midnight on Sunday.
Ohio tra!tic crash records for tngly ,"' Henderson added.
the past several years Indicate
To help ensure safe holiday
that during a typical hollcay travel during any holiday season.
period there will be 3, 700 traffic safety experts recommend plancrashes in which 16 peopole will nlng trips in advance and allowbe killed and another 1,675 ing sufficient time to deal with
injured.
adverse weather conditions and
"Thanksgiving Is traditionally possUbe traffic tie-ups. Also,
a holiday when families travel to plan a break every two hours of
be with friends and loved ones. driving to unwind a bit brfore
There is no need~fo~r~o~u;:r~~~_:c~o~:t~tl~nul~n;;..:a
There ar~ times, said Henderson, when even \he best dr.l vers
cannot avoid the unsafe driving
of others. When a traffic crash Is
unavoidable, the best protection
against lnj)lry or death is a
properly fitted safety belt.
Henderson concluded by saying every available trooper will
be on the highway during holiday
periods to assist m.otorlsts and
help prevent tra!!lc crashes.
The Ohio State Highway Patrol
Posts and cars monitor CB
Channel 9 around the clock.
Motorists who need assistance or
wish to report an unsafe driving
act can call 446-2433 In Ga!Ua
County or 992-2397 In Meigs
County, or use CB Channel 9.
Earthquake shakes Canada, US
·r.
FREE DOOR PRIZES
By NANCY YOACHAM
- 'nmes-Senlinel Staff
POMEROY- "When the 'go'
or 'no go' decision for an
economic development project
depends upon Meigs CountY's
business, financial, planning and.
governmental organization's
ability to assemble the best
possible financing package, It
pays to have the best possible
experience and expertise on our
side," said Kim Shields, Meigs
County development director.
That Is why the Ohio Depart·
ment of Development and Ohio
University Small Business Center will meet Dec. 8 In Meigs
County to discuss, in a "nuts and
bolts" workshop, how local leaders should most effectively struc· .
ture economic develoment pro- .
1ect financing. In particular, use.
of the Community Development
Ellock Grant Program, and other
graRt,.~ or. -below mar.kllt'rate
lnten!st programs, will be reviewed In an effort to provide
guidance to Meigs County economic development activities.
Said Shields, "Wh~n the Meigs
County Development staff ~~rks
on a project, it does not work
alone. Instead we serve as a
catalyst - bringing together
buslnelos, private lenders and
government In ·powerful new
partnerships for economic devel·
opment. We draw on our work
with the private sector, and state
and federal agencies, to introduce new tools for structuring a
·
, WASHINGTON (UPI) - A
drop, In home sales in the West
and softness In Northeastern
housing inarkets sent existing
home sales down 1.1 percent In
October. the National Assocla·
tlon of Realtors reports.
Existing homes were sold at a
3.63 million unit annual rate in
October, .a 1.1 drop from September, the association said
Friday, predicting the annual
rate for all of 1988 would be about
3.51 million units, a 0.3 percent
drop from the 3.52 million unit
rate of 1987.
"The bad news Is that the
summer rush is over and despite
the window of opportunity afforded by low mortgage interest
rates in October, the surge of
·home sales we saw earlier this
year has run its course," said
~
~
A Multimedia Inc.
expertise
keys to development
Existing home sales dip 1.1. percent
1888
BUICK LtSABIIE
11 SeCtions. 78 Pageo·
-Demolition underway... ....------.. Experience,
DemoDtlon began last week on the ··old
admlolstl'atlon buDding at the GaJUpoUs Developmenial Center, accord!ng to Superintendent
Pamela K. MBtura. The staff relocated to a new
buDding two years ago, and the old sandstone
been vacant since. The building,
Ia '· the . earlY 1890's, 'mil't 1\ave·
11188
CHEVROLET
Cloudy. High in mid 60s.
Chauce of rain Is 40 percent . .
,.
l'.lliddleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, November 27. 1988
POMDOI, 0110
60%~AJL
Our Factory Rep. will be here one day only
with his entire line of 14K 110ld - all at 60%
off. Layaways are welcome. Thls Is the sale
you've heard about. Save today.
tmes
,J
CASH SALIS ONL Y1
Pom~oy,
•
"PLmY OF STILL REMAININO"
121 . .I.IIBI AYE.
· ·····~ ········ · ········ · AS
Sports ....... ...... .. :........ Cl-8
GO···•
GRANNY'S CRAnS
Along the River ......... Bl-8
Business .................... Dl-8
ComiCS· ... ............... .Inserl
ClassUieds .... ............. D2-7
Editorial ......•.. .•..•••••••.. A2
l>eatlls
.
801N8 OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
1/.2 0-,,- EYERnHING MUn
Clark's'
'·
Page B7
Cl
ln!'iidt>
Page Bl
•·
RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE
_ "Your Pro;essional Full
Service Jewelers"_
Alrohol: lJnden~tanding the disease. ..
In Our Town: Coroner ends long tenure. ..
Copyrighted 1988
Flower show slated
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH-9 AM·S PM
JIDSD&T
28 more
days 'til "'
Christmas
PICK-4 ticket sales totaled
$251,975.50, with a payoff due of
$113,489.
PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays
:~~2. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays
Gallia-Meigs Community Ac·
lion Agency will have free
clothing d,ay on Tuesday, from 9
a.m. to 12 noon, at the old high
·
school buDding In Cheshire.
•HOLIDAY DEVON HAS ARRIVED
•ISOTONER GLOVES .
Defense :shines in MU win
Vol. 23 No. 42
'/:
50 cents
-
Am Electric Power ......... :... 26%
AT&T .. ........ .............. ..... .... 28%
Ashland 011 ......... ...... .. ....... 33%
Bob Evans ................... .... ... 15~
Charming Shoppes ....... .......12*
City Holding Co ............... ...32*
Federal Mogul.. ..................47){,
Goodyear T&R ................. 4714
Heck's .. .. ....... ...................... *
Key Centurion ....... ,............163'
L an d•E
. ...... 24*
~.
s nd .. . .. .... .... ......
Umlted Inc ................. ..... 24%
Multimedia lnc ................ ...70*
Rax Restaurants.; .... ...... .... .. a~
Robbins & Myers ................ 12%
Shoney's Inc ............ :........... 7%
Wendy's Inti. ............ ........... 5%
Worthington lnd ...... .. ......... 20)1,
(City Holdlng Is ex dividend
today)
Free clothing day
In Gailla County Common
Pleas Court Wednesday, Tracey
Lynn Haley, ESR, Galllpolls filed
a petition for divorce from
Stephen Lynn Hayes, 966 Fourth
Ave., Gallipolis.
-
·
7663.
Film slaled
Volunteer orientalion
Tontgbt: Increasing cloudiness, with lows between 45 and
50. South winds 10 to 15 mph.
Saturday: Cloudy, with rain
likely during the afternoon.
Highs will be between 60 and 65.
Chance of rain Is 70 percent.
Edeadecl Forecut
Sullday thrqb Tae.tay
A chance of rain Sunday. with
fair conditiOns Monday and Tuesday. HighS will range from the
mid 50s to the lower 60s Sunday,
between 40 and 50 Monday and
between 35 and ,45 Tuesday.
Early morning lows will be In the
40s Sunday. between 25 and 35
Monday and In the 20s Tuesday.·
Sunday
Stocks
:Tree
Softvnn~ ·
' :Tree - '
·By United Press International
A . strong earthquake shook
much of eastern Canada and the
Nortlleastern United States from
Michigan to Maine Friday, S"-:aY·
lng office towers In New York
City and Toronto and knocking
out electricity and telephone
service in much ofthe province of
Quebec, officials said.
The Canadian government
said the earthquake, measuring
between 6.2 and 6.4 on the Richter r
scale and centered north of ·
Quebec City, was the most
powerful temblor to strike tile
region In more than half a
century.
There were no Immediate
reports of serious Injuries from
the quake, which was felt as far ·
nortll as North Bay, Ontario, and
as far south as Washington, D.C.
'
Among the worst structural Quebec City, said Mary Cajka, of
damage reported irt the lmmethe Geophysics Division of the
diate aftermath of the earth- Geological Survey of Canada in
quake, according to the Can a- Ottawa.
dian Broadcasting Corp, , was a ·
An aftershock, estimated at 4.5
railway bridge knocked out in 1 on the Richter scale, struck the
Montreal. But no further details same area aboutfour hours later,
were availal)le.
' the agency said.
The Canadian Television Net••Power and phones are out
work said two natural gas lines
over much of Quebec (procaught fire near Chlcoutlmi,
vlnce) ," Cajka said. "This is
Quebec, ·close to the quake's
very, very large for eastern
epicenter, but the flames were Canada. This Is really unusual.''
quickly brought under control Electricity to some areas was
and no injuries were reported.
restored later In the evening.
The chlel engineer of Quebec
The ground even rumbled a bit
City, Claude Vincent, said the
In the coastal hamlet of Kennebunkport, Maine, where
quake caused "a few cracks In
the walls'' of buildings there.
President-elect Geo!'ie Bulb was
The tremor, which struck at
spending the holiday weekend at
6:46 p.m. EST, was centered in
his summer home, police there
the Laurentide Provincial Park said.
area, about 90 miles north of
(See EAR'DIQUAKE, AG)
w.
;
•j
WBIKllt AI'I'I!:II.MATB - Thla Dodp Cbarpr,
dr!Yea b)l8dwellarea resldeat Usa R. Bond, II,
abaortJed a larp cleat In Ita rear after a track
driven by Mlcllael8. Amadio, 23, of Long Bottom,
hit tbe cu-Jrom behind In a Friday aftenoon
.•
acckleat Juat norlb of Ole railroad brldp .,....._,
S.R. 71a Kaaauaa. Tbe maa It rllll& Ia ....,,...
awa)' the 1lul&tered llaaa fr- tbe road beM tbe
car II towed away. ('nmea-Sentlnel photo by
Speacer Osborne)
u
~
a:
''
--
�....
- ... -
---•
•
November 27, 1988
Commentary and perspective
-
~
deaths------------__;__----.
.
----~
·------
~Area
_:_Page- A-2
Gary Deweese
November 27, 1988
Big mergers could hurt reconomy .· · ·
A Division of
82S Third Ave., Galllpolls, Ohio
(614) 446-2342
'•
111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio
(614) 911Z.2156
ROBERTL.~GETT
.
Publisher
PAT WHITEHEAD
Assistant Publisher-Controller
HOBART WILSON JR.
Execudve Editor
tion
WASHINGTON- Economists
at the Federal Reserve Board
and Treasury Department are
deeply concerned that the proposed $13.1 bllllon merger .of
Philip Morris and Kraft, Inc.
might trigger a chain of bankruptcies throughout the world.
Even some of the free-market
tdealogues of the Reagan admintstraUon are having nightmares
of another Black Monday and are
calling for government intervenlion. The proposed merger has
already been censured by
members of the Senate antitrust
subcommittee, and a Federal
Trade Commission probe could
be in the workS.
The problem with the prod!glous bids for Kraft and recent
takeovers of other large com panles Is tbat the deals are invariably built on a foundation of'debt.
The debt robs the firms on both
sides of the merger of vital funds
for capital Improvements and
research and development. And
Jack Anderson and Joseph Spear
·
when inevitable cyclical reces·
sions ron around, servicing the
debt - particularly if Interest
rates rise - can cause
bankruptcies.
·
Most tragic .of all, these corporate super deals · also wreak
havoc and sometimes great
suffering on employees who are
laid off when the firms have to
squeeze their budgets to meet
their debts. In the case of
A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Associaan~ t he American Newspaper Publishers Association.
LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shouJ~ be less than 300 words
long. Alllettersaresubject toed!Ung and must beslgned with name, address and
telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In
go(ll taste, addressing Issues, not
perscr~alltles.
~Bush sweep~
~th
a
new
broom
;
By HELEN THOMAS
;
UPI White House Reporter
; SANTA BARBARA, Calli. - President Reagan iS winding down
•·and looking toward a future outside the White House.
: In breaking ground for his new $45 million presidential library in
.~ scenic Simi Valley with its Western movie vistas, the president
. pronounced a modest claim that historians "wlli judge our efforts
.
'" well."
.
·•·
.
"As for us," he added," at present we can only sayt)lis: ''We have ·
!;slone our best, and we pray that it has been enough."
: He leaves office in a couple of months with the satisfaction of
•'knowing that the electorate supported his choice of a successor.
",President-elect George Bush may not be quite the heir apparent in the
:ideolOgical sense. but he Is enough of a conservative to appease.the
• Rigbt and please Reagan.
; Reagan came Into office as a popular president and, if the poUs are
; correct, will leave with his ratings high. He achieved many of his
·•goals, and he changed the direction of his foreign policy vis a viS the
~Soviet Union.
• The most glaring of his failures. as he did admit to a grol!p of high
:school students, is the devastating debt burden he leaves the· nation.
:He promised to balance the budget by 1984. Instead he tripled the.
' deficit to $150 billion, mainly by giving a tax cut, and raising military
:Jlpending to carte blanche heights. The national debt of $2.6 trillion
;changed this country from the No. 1 creditor nation to the No.1 debtor
~ ·nation.
·
•· He promised to reduce the size of government and instead kept the
~departments of Education and Energy that he pledged to abolish and
•added a new Department of Veterans Affairs.
: The economy improved, inflation was drastically reduced and the
;unemployment rate cut to a 14-year low. The economic picture
rcontrlbuted to the electiOn of Bush and the desire for a continuation of
the status quo.
·, If he were asked, Reagan would probably view as one of his major
~uccesses his belief that he restored America's pride and sense of
1>atriotiSm. During the campaign, he even claimed that the men and
women in uniform did not appreciate their role until he came along.
'•He also feels that he rid the nation of the Vietnam syndrome, that such
:wars should not be fought.
.
-: But rhetoric Is easy. When it came to the-big ones, Reagan believed
·In the better part of valor, or strategic retreat.
·. He puUed the troops out r.f Lebanon \\'hen he did not want to expend
ihe lives or power. He put heavy pressure on ·Nicaragua for eight
·~ears, but did not invade that tiny country. despite Its defiance. He
:showed restraint and rarely took big chances . The invasiOn of
Grenada was assured victory from the start.
·. So the president exercised cau lion In assigning troops, but secretly
pr otherwise promoted anti-communist rebel movements.
. While there is no ques Uon.that he came to power with a macho view
Qfthe possibilities of dealing with the Soviet Union, or as heputit "the
I!Vil empire," and chose to compromise. As a consequence, he may
aeclde that the INF Treaty, elbninatlng medium-range miSsiles from
~urope was among his greatest achievements·.
.' With the enormous changes In the Kremlin and the collapsing
$trong communist dictatorships, Reagan's era in office also saw the
beginning of the end of the 40-year-old Cold War.
.: The president also changed the view of the federal government's
tesponsibillty toward the disadvantaged. He tried valiantly to cut
down the social programs. While unable to ellminate them, he
iucceeded in reducing their budgets and their bounty. While he has
been in office, the homeless have grown to an estimated 3 million
persons. By government statistics 20 percent of the children In the
.rountry Jlve below the poverty line.
; In some respects, there is evidence the rich got·richer and the poor
sot poorer.
: So the president's picture is mixed. He Is praised more for his
fUCcesses and his defeats are often ignored. The Iran-Contra scandal
)las faded as a major albatross in the judgment of his administration.
J,l.nd yet, it happened on his watch. But his plea of igno~ance, while
defending as innocent the Indicted military men who ailegedly
carried out illegal arms shipments to the Nicaraguan rebels. shows
the president can have it both ways, despite the contradictions.
<
~tters to ·the editor
Wants to set record straight
!}ear Editor::
: With reference tQ a letter (paid
Political advertisement) signed
bY Bob Evans In the Nov. 7
~alllpolls Dally Tribune, let's set
l)le record straight.
:. Concerning the fires at Bid\Yell, there have been tour tires of
• suspicious nature at Bidwell tn
!he last six months. Two of these
~res caused minor damage and
two caused major damage. Upon
request of the sheriff department, the arson Investigator
r,om the state fire marshal's
llmce responded to each fire
.Cene. The scenes were checked
q,r evidence in order to deterjnlne whether the fires were
~liberate and an Investigation
was started.
:. On Nov. 4, 1988, the sheriff
4epartment received a can from
)lark Mohr, who identltied hlmjelf as a fireman from tbe Vinton
Volunteer Fire Department. He
•tated that Bob Evans wanted
the !Ire reports looked up and
~rted to the sheriff departtnl!llt. At this time they reported
tile !oUowlng fires as pertains to
Evana: July 8, 1988 at 2:35
p.m. - bru8h fire, poaaibly set.
~ 8, 1988 at6p.m. - brulb fire,
jloulbly set or could have ~
ktndled from previous fire. July
!!fr.
9, 191111 at 5:15p.m. - brush fire,
possibly set or rekindled from
previous fire. July 9, 1988 at 9: 05
p.m. -brush fire, possibly set or
rekindled from previous fire.
Fighting !ores t fires iS the
responsibility of the focal fire
department and the National
Forest Service unless the sherlft
department is notified that they
are of a suspicious nature. The
brush tires on Mr. Evans' farm
occurred on July 8 and July 9,
1988, but they were not reported
to the sheri!! department until
Nov. 4, 1988.
As pertaining to the last fire,
the evidence which Mr. Evans
felt could have led to a conviction
was an ordinary pair of eloves. It
Is my further understanding that
the complaints Mr. Evans was
making had to do with the cu tUng
ot a bee tree. It would appear
many of the allegations In bill
l,etter were untrue and unbelteva·
ble to the same extent as the P .S.
which appeared at the bottom of
Mr. Evans' letter.
As I stated at the beilnDIDI of
this letter, my only Intention Ia to
set the record ,strallfht.
James M. Monllflmery·,
Gallta County Sherlft ·
Captain Carl E. LanlfOrd,
,
Chlef Investl&ator
An election hard tO
After every election, polltlcal
analysts sift through the overall
results looking for findings that
carry a message, that signify a
national trend or phllosophica1
bent on the part of the voting 1
public. ThiS year was no exception, but the results when looked
at closely otter little in the way of
a definitive statement of the
mood and inclinatiOns of the
American voter. When Americans went to the polls earller this
month to vote for their elected
o!!lcials, they also voted upon
hundreds of initiatives and referendums on a broad variety of
issues affecting particular states
and localltles. Over the past ten
years, voters have tended to be
fiscally conservative on these
iSsues, votlng against tax increases and spending Increases a
lot more often than not. This time
however, · It appears that tendency may be reversing itself.
In Colorado, South Dakota and
Utah voters actually defeated
ballot box efforts to roll back ·
property, income and other taxes
to llmit state spending. In Cali·
fornla, where the taxpayer rebellion originally began a decade
ago with Proposition 13, voters
agreed to a new 25 cent per pack
tax on cigarettes, with the
proceeds to be used to help
finance state health care and
education efforts. Californians
also voted to ease spending
constraints on schools. New York
voters likewise approved · more
state spending, agreeing to a $3
billion bond Issue for roads and
bridges. However, these results
were not consistent nationwide.
Arkansas voters rejected an
amendment that would have
made it easier for the state to
raise property and Income taxes.
Moreover, throughout our own
lOth Congressional District numerous school levies falled to
pass as did most new tax
Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3
Pomerov-:-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va.
·
Nabisco, for example, many•
workers moved to the company's
Atlanta .headquarters In the past'
yearandtookonhugemortgages
in a real estate market known for
Its vola tUlly .
At the Fed, meanwhile, offl-·
claiS believe that the global
economy could be headed Into a
tailspin within the next 24
months, and that always causes .
consumers to rein In expenditures . . Interest payments ar~
already eating up 32 percent of
total corporate cash flow - up
more than a third in the past
deq1de - and the concern Is that; ·
companies would not be able to
earn sufficient profits to keep up·
their debt payments, much less .
expand and experiment with new
products.
The current, dangerous situa:
lion Is attributable, of course, to
the Reagan administration's doc- ,
trinaire pursuit of deregulation.' .
It reduced the Federal Trade
· CommiSsion to a tootless tiger; ·
antitrust enforcement was lax ..
As a result, some 25,00o corporate deals worth an estimated $2 .
trillion, were consummated dur-'
ing· the 1980s. Merger requests
,filed with the Justice Department increased 320 percent during that same period.
Look lor som~ changes during
the Bush adminiStration, Our
sources say they have· already
seen signs that some of the
doctrinaire deregulators are going to be on the outside looking ln.
define.____.!· ~
· C::::::.:on.:a::g.-=C-==lar.. .:::.:. en::=:ce:.. :. :.M=il e:..::.:. . r
proposals that appeared on the llke medical malpractice and
product liability suits.
ballot.
r
When aU was said and done, It
Voters also used the ballot box
to express their opinion ab<1ut a appears the nation's voters were
number of social Issues., In somewhat more conservative on
Michigan, Colorado and Arkan- social iSsues and more liberal on
sas, voters rejected the use o! ., economic ones. Voters tended to
state funds to lielp tlnance go along with maintaining taxe~
if they perceived tbat such taxes
abortions. Voters in Florida,
were
necessary to support imporColorado and Arizona made
EngliSh . their states' otticial tant public services. Perhaps
language, joining 14 other states this can be atributed to the !act·
that 1had already done so. In that state and local governments
California, voters expressed have ha,d to do more in recent'
their frustration about high Insu- years as the funding and over>
rance rates by voting to roll back sight role of the federal governproperty and casualty insurance ment has diminished. Realizing
rates 20% from their 1987 levels that there is no such thing as a
and to establish an elected "free lunch", voters appear
insurance commlsslonjlr to re- more willing to provide the
view proposed rate Increases. necessary !un~ing to the state
While the Industry will probably and local units of government to
challenger this measure in court, get the job done. As one who has
states. Meanwhile In florida, long advocated that morerespon:
voters rejected an amendment sibllty be given to local units of
that would have placed a cap on government, I tlnd this to he a
'
court awarded damages in cases healthy development.
PT. PLEASANT _ Gary Deweese, 28, of Bowling Green,
Ohio, a native of Gallipolis, died
Wednesday, Nov . 23,foUowingan
automobile accident in Bowling
Green.
Born Jan. 7,1960, in Gallipolis,
he was the son of Billy Deweese
of De)aware, Ohio, and Cledith
Wandling Wlison of Columbus.
Aijso surMvivtng are one sister.
Von ean
artin of Columbus;
·maternal grandmother, Ethel
Wandling, and paternal grand·
th
mo er, 0 ra 0 eweese, both of
Point Pleasant, W.Va. ; and step·
father Robert Wllson of
Columbus.
Services are sc.,hed u Ie d' at 2
p.m. today at the Crow-Russell
~----::----'-------.,--.--,..,---;,:-;-=-
Funeral Home with . the Rev.
Eldon G. Shingleton officiating.
Burial will foliow in Kirkland
Memorial Gardens.
Purple Heart.
He . is survived by his wife,
Lucile; one son, Walter Thomas;
two granddaughters, Tina and
Tanya; five brothers, Glen
Ora W. Faulk
......._ -- Faulk, Charles Faulk, and Clin·
""ton Faulk, ali of Pomeroy,
POMEROY _ Military rites . Robert Faulk of Urbana, and
were held in Winchester, Ky., on Arrln Dale Faulk of Columbus;
Nov. 9 for Ora W. Faulk, 69, four siSters, Garnet Golding of
formerly of Meigs County, who . Taylor City, Mich., Ruth McKindied on Nov. 6 foliow!ng surgery
ney of Urbana, and Irene Klein
at St. Joseph Hospital inLexing·
~~~er~~irley Friend, both
ton Ky ·
·
·
·
Faulk graduated from PomeHe was preceded in death by
roy High School. He was a
his parents, Walter and Edna
member of the Masonic Lodge Faulkandaslster,MyrtleFauik.
and the Shrine Club, and has held
the title of Kentucky Colonel.
He was a veteran of World War
II an d was awar d e d th e Bronze
Star, Oak Leaf Cluster. and
Willilllll F. Hager
BARBOURSVILLE , W.Va. William Frederick Hager, 50, of
Barboursville, died Thursday in
St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va.
HewasbornonJuly3, 1938, son
of the late Willie (Bill) Hager and
his surViving mother, Eva D.
(Depiiest) Hager of Culloden,
W.Va.
He was a residential building
contractor and a member of
Su~~!rChs~~~;:r~rc~clude his
wife Judy; two daughters,
Tammy Cook of Barboursville,
and Julie Hager: at home; three
soilnsl ' Brydan ScHager ofdBaTrbours·
v e, an · ott an
ommy
Hager, both at home; three
grandchildren; one sister, Jea·
nie Shato of Patriot; four broth·
ers, Woodrow Hager of Culloden,
Bob Hager of Hurricane, W.Va.,
_
Gallia parents suing amusement ride company
, GALLIPOLIS-Theparentsof
qaJUa · County girl flied suit
Friday inGallla County Common
Pleas court against a ride
company serving the 1988 GaiJia
County Junior Fair for injuries
allegedly suffered by their
daughter on the ride.
Lannis and Geraldine Gilbert,
Rt. 4, Oak Hili, filed the suit, on
behalf of a .minor, Kimberly
Gilbert, against the Bates Broth·
ers Amusement co., Winters·
ville, Ohio, seeking a judgment of
$25,000, interest and costs.
The plaintiffs allege that their
daughter, without their permis·
s.ion, knowledge or consent, decided to ride The Hurricane with
two other friends. During the
course of the ride the plaintiff
minor suffered a sudden snap in
her neck .. After the ride was
completed, she was taken to
Holzer Medical Center. She suf·
fered a personal and painful
injury and· required on-going
medical treatment.
The plaintiifs also allege that
the defendants, because of a
reason of superior knowledge of
the nature of the ride, negligently
failed to warn the plaintiff minor
that the nature of the ride was
such that she could be injured
during the course of the operalion. They also chaq;e Jhat the
defendant was negligent in per-
mlttinghertorideTheHurrlcane
without her parents' consent.
Dave Vance, 750 Fir$t Ave.,
Gallipolis, flied a suit Friday
against Ellis Hunt, 1034 Second
Ave., Gallipolis, and a John Doe,
doing business as Mr. Vacuum,
W.Va., seeking damages of
$200,000 jointly and severally
against each of the defendants.
Vancealsoisseeklngaprelbni·
nary and a permanent injuction
restraining the defendants from
advertising their used units in
any manner that would indicate
to the public that the units were
new.
According to the complaint,
Vance is the representative for ·
Eastern board to place. levy on
February special election ballot
EASTERN - The Eastern
Local Board of Education has
unanbnously approved a resolu!lon to place a 12.4 general
operating levy on the ballot in a
special election Feb. 7.
, The same mlleage continuing
tax levy for current expenses put
before voters at the Nov. 8
electiOn was defeated by a vote of
1,316 to 740.
Meeting Monday night at the
school, the board voted to place
the levy on the ballot again due to
t}le district's financial condition.
In other action the board
employed Shirley A. McDonald
a,nd Valentine Hoover as substitute teachers, Dove White as a
sUbstitute custodian and a substi·
tJite cook, Charles A. Sargimtand
James A. Pellegrino as substitute custodians for the 1988-89
school year, all to be used on an
as needed bas is.
The Natlonal Art Honor Society activity fund budget for the
year was approved, and the
board authorized the marching
band to undertake a competitioneducational field trip in the
spring of 1989 with all costs to be
paid by the marching band
members and the band booster
organizations.
Mr. and Mrs . Ken Stewart
spoke to the board concerning an
incident involving a disciplinary
matter regarding their son and a
teacher with the matter being
taken under advisement by the
board.
Appropriations tor the Chester
Elementary studnet council activity fund were adopted, and
advancing money from the gen·
era! fund to the lunchroom fund
was approved. Several appropriation modifications Were ap·
proved, as was payment of bills.
The treasurer was authorized to
advertfse for bids for bus fleet
Insurance.
.~
Next meeting was set for Dec.
21 at 7 p.m. at the high school.
Attending were board members,
Jim Smith, president, Kathy
Manlcke, Susie Heines, Ray
Karr, and I. 0. McCoy. ,
The board moved into execu·
tlve session to discuss personnel
matters.
FRI. THRU THUR.
REBECCA DEMOMAl
IN
FEDS
PG
ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7:30P.M.
ADMISSION $1.00,
New Haven.
·
He is survived by his wife, Lisa ·
1. Layne of Gallipolis; his mother,
Ellen M. Layne, New Haven; four
daughters, Christy ~d Io EUen
Layne, both of Bee ' ey, and Ell' ·
ckey and Britney Layne, both of:
Gallipolis; two sons, Michael K., in ·
the U.S. Navy at Berl<eley, Calif.,:
Michael S. Layne-
:~ ~l~t~~~ ~~~ne ~u:ee:;lde~f:
theVFWandAmericanLegion.
SEASON'S GREETINGS!
We extend to you an invitation to our
Open House Sunday, November 27, 1988 from
1:00 o'clock unril 4:00 p.m.
·!
We will be displaying our Christmas
arrangements, wreaths, wall hangings, cemetery
arrangements; Also, silk Christmas funeral
baskets, planters, house plants, and grave
blankets.
We will be giving away door prizes. Refreshments will be served.
Morris and Carol Wolfe, Owners
60°/o off
Holiday greetings ____~_---:---'c:....:...:..hu:..;_;;_ck_S_to_ne
In the wake (an appropriately
sad word) of one of the most
diviSive presidential campaigns
ever, we Americans have a
lovely opportunity to spend the
next six weeks nursing our
political wounds and restoring
our civility.
I call this period, the American
Festival o! Holldays, only because my parched Imagination
hasn't been able to come up with
an expression of more precise
fecundity.
Starting with Thanksgiving
and ending a few days after New
Year's, Americans celebrate six
different holidays during a sixweek period that combines the
spirit of two popular songs, "We
Are Family" and "Different
Strokes for Different Folks."
In Japan, they celebrate a
similar Interlude o! unrestrained
conviviality In December. They
call it Bonenkal, or forget·theyear parties.
In America, a dinner that
began with white men breaking
bread with red men to give
thanks for a bountiful harvest the national · consciousness, al·
has evolved 'in to a national most to the exclusion of what
holiday In which the country happened "away in a manger."
shuts down to "gather together to But almost every American
ask the Lord's blessings" and ·observes the Christmas spirit,
department stores proclaim the either at church services,
beginning of the Christmas shop- through gift giving, at office
parties, or by adding to the
ping season.
This year, Thanksgiving is reverent joy that engulfs a
·
followed closely by the Jewish festive nation.
The day · after Christmas, an
hollday of Hanukkah, at sundown
Dec. 3. Back in 165 B.C., Syrian Increasing number of black
Gr~eks had laid siege to the
Americans have been celebrat·
Temple of Jerusalem. A cruse ing the start of Kwanza. Founded
containing enough oll for only one in 1967 by the black natlp!lallst
day burned miraculously for phllosopher and activist, Maueight days. Hanukkah honors tha lana Ron Karenga, Kwanza ·
miracle by the lighting of a (Swahili for " first fruits") seeks
candle In a menorah each even· ·to give black Americans their
in g. This year, my lite will soar to own holiday In much the same
a new plateau when I attend my way other ethnic Americans
first Hanukkah lighting of the exalt a holiday indigenous to
candles as a guest at the home of
the Israeli general consul in
Phlladelphla.
Twenty,.fwo days after Hanukkah, a reb-laced pagan who has
been eulogized for his belly "that
shook when he laughed like a
bowl full o! jelly" overwhelms
their roots.
From the national unity or ·
Thanksgiving through the ethnic
diversity of Hanukkah and
Kwanza, the nation reunites tor
the wildest, swlngin' -est holiday
of them all - New Year's Eve.
When I was a teenager, we felt 1!
you didn't wallow in a hedonistic
marathon on New Year's Eve,
the rest of your lile . had no
meaning.
~
Five days after New Year's . ·
Day, Puerto Ricans celebrate
Fietto de los Treo Reyeo Mago• (th~
Festival of Three Kings). In the
Puerto Rican communities, the
three kings go from door to door,
singing and being welcomed by
families. Fieua de lo• Tret Mogoo
wraps up the American Festival
ot Holidays.
·
Committee
hearings set
Berry's World
.·
Today in history
By Un lted' Press International
Today iS Sunday, Nov. '!7, the 332nd day of 1988 with 34 to foUow.
The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase.
The morning stars are Mercury and Venus.
The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
Those born on. thiS date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They
Include Anders Celsius, Swedish astronomer and inventor of the
centigrade thermometer, In 1701, AmeriCan historian Charles Beard
and Israeli statesman Cbalm Weizmann, both In 1874, and rock
guitarist Jimi Hendrix in 1942.
··
On this date in history:
·In 1901, tbe War Depariment authorized creatiOn of the Army War
College to instruct commissioned officers. It was bllllt In ·
Leavenworth, Kan.
In 1945, President Harry Truman named Gen. George Marshall his
special representative to China.
In 1970, a man with a knlte attempted to injure Pope Paul VI at
ManOa Airport In the Philippines.
In 1984, the Treasury Department proposed a sweeping overhaul of
the U.S. Tax Code.
. A thought for the day: Guitar virtuoso Jtmi Hendrix once observed,
''It's funny the way most people love the dead. Once you are dead, you
are made for !It~/'
11
~~
!CI I till br NEA, Inc. JJ-P
"Welcome to the FBF S&L -
' RAMSUSTAINSCOLLISIONDAMAGE-Thls
Dodge Ram, driven by Long Bottom resident
Michael S. Amadio, 23, sustained heavy damage
alter he·rear-ended a car driven by Lisa R. Bond,
20, Rt. 2, Bidwell, In a Friday afternoon accident
just north of the railroad bridge on S.K. 7 In
,
Friendly But
Falling Savings and Loan."
~ ~--~----------------------------~
COLUMBUS - Democratic
State Representative Jack Cera
of Bellaire, announced the scheduling of three hearings of the
Select Committee to Study Long·
wall Mfning. The December
hearings are the last before the
commlttee' s report is presented.
The first two hearings, Dec. 5
in the Student Union Building at
Ohio Universlty, Athens, and Dec
. 12 at Centerville Elementary
Scool in Belmont County wlligive
area residents a chance to
express their concerns to the
committee. The Centerville hearIng begins at 4, p.m.; the Athens
hearing, at 7 p.m.
The final meeting will be at 10
a.m. Dec. 15 at Columbus. It will
give coal cqmpany otflclals a
tina! opportun lty to address the
committee.
Rep. Cera expects a final
report to be completed before
January 1.
Kanauga. The man under tbe truck's bumper
looks for a space to attach hooks so that the low
truck can puB lhe truck out of the area. The state
JUgbway Patrol clted'Amadlo for not maintaining
usured clear distance. (Times-Sentinel photo by
G. Spencer Osborne)
Ohio receiv~s $3 million grant
GALLIPOLIS - A $3,010,209
The $3,010,209 grant will pay
grant from the Office o! Surface half the cost of .rtj~latlng the
Mining Reclamation a~d Endor- state's 1,074
lnspectable coal
sement (OSMRE) to help the mine units over a 12-month
State of Ohio regulate the surface period ending Sept. 30, 1989.
effect of coal mining has been Included are such expenses as
announced by Secretary of the equipment, supplies, transportation, and salaries of approxiInterior Don Hodel.
"Ohio Is a major coal pro- mately 121 state program
ducer," Hodel said. "This grant employees.
will help protect the envvironOhio ranked eighth among coal
ment, reclaim mined lands and producing states last year with
recover coal 'resources ·an annual output of almost 35
mUllan tons.
efficiently."
531 JACK,SON PIICf·RT 35 WEST.
2 DAYS LEFT
SALE ENDS TOMORROW
You'll have two days to Save 60~'(o ·off our fabulous nlection of 14KT
gold chains ond bracelets. 30% off all charms, 25% off bracelets,
200fo-250fo off earrings during this special event. Many new styles and
all the quality you've come to expect from Paul Davies Jewelers.
Phone 446·4524
....
L------------NDV---~~~~~~~J~
,··' ,. '\ .
~
,,
I
.
.
WANT ADS
ARE JUIIPIII
WITH BARGAINS
'·
v
'
•
•
Pomeroy, Ohio; one aunt, 11a:
Gibbs, and one uncle, Friend;
GALLIPOLIS - Michael S.
Gibbs,bothofHartford.
:•
Layne, 39, of Gallipolis, died
Funeral services wiU be Monday,:
Thursday in Columbus.
N
28 198o 1
at !hi:
He was born March 29, 1'', .9 ·m
ov.
•
"·
p.m. '
:
,..
Foglesong Funeral .Home, Mason,.
New Haven and was a aluminum wilh the Rev. David Fields officiat-:
siding contract employee. He was a ing. Burial will he in the. Huffman:
veteran of the Vietnam conflict and Cemetery.
',
was a member of the VFW Post
Friends may call ·Sunday, 7-ll;
·
. N o. 4464 , G alhpolis.
He was also a p.m., at the funeral home. Mi1itarY
member
of
Smith-Capehan gravesite rites will be conducted bY,
American Legion Post No. 140 in
the Gallipolis area for Tri·Star
.Cleaners, and has buUt a bustness. Hunt started a business
called Hunt's Vacuum Sales and
Service, 1034 SecOI)d Ave.,
Gallipolis.
Vance alleges that Nov. 19,
1988, Hunt ran an ad. in River
Cu.rrents advertising what ap·
peared to be a new Tri-Star
Cleaner for less than dealer's
cost. Vance charged that the
vacuum being sold by Hunt was a
used machine.
The plaintiif also alleges that
defendant, John Doe, whose real
name Is unknown, advertised the
Tri-Star cleaner In the GallipoliS
Daily Tribune at less than
dealer' s· cost, and claims they
were mistal\enly advertised
when they were used machines.
The plaintiff further contends
that his customers are calling
and wanting refunds on the new
units he sold them due to their
belief that they can buy new units
·at a fraction of the retail price.
Those customers who contacted
the plaintiff said they saw new
units advertised by the
defendants.
COLONY THEATRE
---~---=-~~
Ray Hager of Marlinton, W.Va.,
and Paul Hager of Gali!poliS. .
Services will be today at 2 p.m.
at HeckFunera!HomeinMilton,
W.Va. The Rev . Paul Harbou r
and the Rev . John Duncan w!ll
officiate. Burial will be in High·
land Cemetery In Huntington.
,..
�·,
------
0·
Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio
Paga A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel
''Man~er .elected president
..--Area news briefs
Veieran's Hospital report made
POMEROY - Friday admissions to Veteran's Memorial
Hospital were Damon Stapleton, Pomeroy; Mary Kesterson,
Pomeroy.
Friday discharges were );;dna Haning, Damop Stapleton.
EMS reports 10 calls Friday
POMEROY - Meigs Co11nty Emergency Medical Services
reports 10 calls Friday: Pomeroy at 1:29 a.m. to Mulberry Ave.
tor Dale Call who was not transported; Middleport at 4:14a.m.
to North Second Ave. for Mary Wallace to yeterans Memorial
Hospital: T\lppers Plains at 10:31 a.m. to Ro11te 7 for E\lnice
Tanner to Veterans Memorial Hospital: R\ltland at 2: 4~ p.m. to
Ro\lte 684 for Pa11Une Derrenberger to Veterans Memorial
Hospital; Syracuse at 2:47p.m. to Third St. for Sterling Neviiie
to Holzer Medical Center; R11tland at 4: 32p.m. to Main St. for
Dolly Cleland to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 5:13p.m. to
Barringer Ridge Road for Lo\llse Arth\lr who was treated but
nottransported; R11tland at-7:02p.m. to Main St. for Darrln Hlll
to O'Blenness Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 8:06 p.m. to an
auto fire at the Intersection of Ro11te 33 and County Road 19; no
name on the owner of the vehicle; Pomeroy at 10:08 p.m. to
Pomeroy Pike for Ada Starcher to Holzer Medical Center.
Friday accident investigated
GALLIPOLIS - The GaiUa Co11nty Sheriffs Department
Investigated an accident at4: 30 p.m. Friday on State Ro11te 160,
200 !'eel west of the junction of State Route 325. Deputies said the
accident occ11rred when Thomas A. Campbell, 17, Vinton ,
turned left Into the path of anolher vehicle driven by Cletus L.
Harder, 54 , Rutland, No one was Injured. Damage was
moderate to Campbell' s pickup truck and H&rder's car.
Injury accident investigated
GA:LLIPOLIS - One driver complained of an injury In a
truck-car rea rend collision at 12:20 p.m. Friday on State Route
7, just north of the railroad bridge at Kanauga, according to the
State Highway Patrol.
Troopers .said northbound Lisa, R. Bond, 20, Rt. 2, Bidwell,
stopped and MichaelS. Amadio, 23, Long Bottom, was unabieto
stop. His truck struck the back of the Bond car.Therewas heavy
damage to the Bond car and moderate damage to the truck.
Amadio complained of an injury but was not treated.
The patrol cited Amadio for failure to stop within the assured
clear distance.
,
The patrol cited another dril.'.er In an accident at 8: 10 a.m.
Friday on Bob McCormick Road, 75-feet north of State Route
588. Troopers said a vehicle driven by Warren D. Wright, 65,
Athens, backed Into a vehicle driven by Gene Abels, 56, 47
Halliday Heights, Gallipolis. Both ~ehicles had stopped, Abels
behind Wright. No one was Injured. Damage was heavy to the
Abels vehicle, minor to Wright's.
The patrol cited Wright for improper backing.
A deer was killed In an accident at 2 a.m . Saturday on SR. 7,
about three miles south of Gallipolis. Troopers said the animal
ran Into a vehicle driven by Paul Johnson, 19, ESR, Gallipolis.
Damage was minor. No one was injured.
GALLIPOLIS - When you're
asked to give blood j at an
CHARLESTON. W.Va. - MaAmerican Red Cross bii:JOdmoson County native, G.R. (Dick)
blle, yo\1 have a chance to say
Young, has been promoted to the
•'yes'' to as many as lour patients
rank of Lieutenant Colonel, and
who depend on blood products to
appointed by Col. W.F . Donohoe,
get well or stay alive, according
Superintendent of the Departto Red Cross representatives.
ment of Public Safety of West
The Red Cross Invites all
VIrginia as the Deputy
healthy adults to say "yes" to
Superintendent.
life by visiting the bloodmobile at
Lt. ColOnel Young is a 25-yearRio Grande College, Monday
old veteran of the West Virginia
Dec. 12 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
State Police, having ~rved the
"When you say yes," said
citizens of West Virginia at Oak
Cheryl
Gergely, Red Cross donor
HiD, Montgomery, Beckley,. South
resources
consultant, "you' re
· ~· .Charleston, State Police Acadmey,
LT. COL. G.R. YOUNG
not
saying
yes
to the Red Cross or
and ~s Chief of Field Services. It .
to
the
person
who Is recruiting
was under LL Colonel Young's to the grad11ates of the Trooper
You're
saying yes
blood
donors.
l!l3qership and direction as the Cadet Program. ITiie only police and making a promise to a
Academy COI!lmandant, that the education/ttaining program in the patient who is in an area hospital
State Police Academy was recog- United States so recognized.
volunteer
Young graduated from Wahama depending on a
nized by Marshall Unviersity, and
dona
lion."
the West Virginia. State Board of High School in 1957, where he was
Donating blood is a safe easy
Regents, for the awarding of an as- very active in student affairs, earnprocess,
Gergely said. It only
sociate of applied science degree, ing eight varsity letters in football,
takes
about
an hour of registrabasketball, and basebalL He was
the 1957 recipient of the Babe Ruth
National Foundation Sportsmanship Award. After graduating from
Waharna,' he graduated wilh honors
(USP 525-SOO}
POMEROY - Marriage li·
from Parkersburg Community Colcenses
have been iss11ed in Meigs
le~e earning an associate of ap~lied
Published each Sunday, 8251blrd Ave. ,'
County
Probate Court to Phillip
Ga!Upolls, Ohio. by the Ohio Vall~ Pub·
sc1ence, and from Marshall UmverUshlng Company;rdultlmedla, Inc. SeLoren
Fraley,
25: Pomeroy. and
sity with degrees of bachelor of
cond class postage paid at Ca1llpolls,
Van Meter, 23,
Racinda
Kay
Ohio 45631. Entered as second class
arts, and master of science. In
Pomeroy;
Brett
Elliott Friend,
mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, ?ost
1970, he graduated from the F.B.I.
ornce.
26,
Long
Bottom,
and Robin
National Academy, Washington,
Joann
Rose,
19,
Long
Bottom.
Member: United Press International,
DC, the 86th Session, and from the
Inland Daily Press Assoclat Ion and the
International Training Institute,
Ohio Newspaper 1\ssoclatton, National
Washington,
DC, in 1972.
Advertising Representative, Branham .
1
Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue.
Young is the son of the late AlNew York, New York 10017.
burtice Yo\IDg, and Roberta Young
•
SUNDAY ONLY
of Clifton. He lives with his wife
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Audrey, at Grandview Heights,
~
By Carrla" or Motor Route
Point Pleasant. They arc the parents
.: One Week ........ ........... ......... 70 Cents
bne Year .. .... ... ............. ....... .... $36.40
of three sons, Richard Lee of
SINGLE COPY
Hartford, Michael Scott, a student
,
PRICE
· Sunday .. .... ... .. ........ ... .......... 50 Cents
of Electrical Engineering at W.Va.
Institute of Technology. and MatNo subscrip11ons by mall permitted tn
thew Allen, a student at Ordnance
• areas where motor carrier service Is
Grade School.
available.
·
·
lion, medical history, about ten
minutes donating, plus a refreshment break. Anyone between the
ages of 17 and 70, who weighs at
least 110 pounds, and is In good
general health, is encouraged to
say "yes'' and donate at the Rio
Grande College bloodmobile.
Landstrom's
UttiLoiNAl
..
BLACK HILLS GOLD
lRI:ATI <lN ~"'
Marriage licenses
" The Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel will not be
responsible for advance payments
made to carriers.
Su,..., Only
One Year ........ .. .. .. ....... ............ $37 .44
MAIL SUBSCRII'TIONS
:
Six months ............ ......... ........ .. $19.50
•
Dally aud S.aday
•
..
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS
Inside County
~ 13 Weeks .. ........ ........ ........ ..... ... S\9.24
26 Weeks ........................ .. ........ $37.96
~2
Weeks .. ........... ........ .. ... ........ $74.36
Rates Outllde County
13 Weoks .. .......... ........ ............. 120.80
"'" 26Weeks ... ... .... ...... .... ....... ...... h0.30
: 52 Weeks ...... ... ... ..... ............ .... $75.40
old furnace
more efficient.
•
.-.''
•
•
•
'
WE AREN'T COMFORTABLE
UNTIL YOU ARE
•
.-. •
<8
•••
.'•,.
HUTIHG & COOLING
•
THE YEAR -ROUND ONE .
.•--
l.rbl~;;
exti,J
GALUA REFRIGERATION, INC.
: ......
·•
~ ~.-.
'
OF SOUTHEAST OHIO
. ..,..,., Ohio 45631
14/446-4066
..........___,
-.....-.....-=-.~
GALLIPOLIS
414 Second Ave, 2nd Floor
446-0166
8:30 to S:OO Mondoy-Friday
8:30 to 12 Soturdoy
·
POMEROY:
236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor
992-5912
8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday
Clo11d Wednesday
SWISHER
LOHSE
OPEN TODAY
10 A.M.-5 P.M.
·'
Tawney's Jewelers
T1
because of inabiity to poy.
PLANNED PARENTHOOD
•
412 Se<ond
Gallipolis
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
.JEWELRY
_'If
PRICE
Christmas
11
Wrapping Paper...... '/:2 PRICE
If you like to watch your rates, consider investing in a Rate
Watcher CD from Central '!l-ust.
This l·year CD offers you illl escalating rate of return tluuughout
the term with built-in withdrawal options.
A Rate Watcher CD is the ideal investment because you can get
your money back witl1out pemdties at four-month intervals. This way,
you have the freedom to change your investment strategy if you see
mterest rates shift.
Of course, the longer you keep a Rate Watcher CD, the more it
earns for you. Because the rate is compounded montldy and rises
twice during the term.
LOO%
7.72%
RATE
YIELD
7.00%
6.79%
RATE
YIELD
Ffnr 4 MmtiL!
9.00%
8.65%
RATE .
·YIELD
Third 4 Mmrhs
Second 4 Mmtlu
'-
7.n% MNUAL RATE ·a.oo% ANNUAL YIELD
So the first four month~. you'll earn 7o/o. From five to eight
months, it's 8%. And from nine months to the end ol the term, you'll
get a hefty 9o/o.
So if it's a ~t investment you're craving for, open a new Rate
w..tcherCDWJth as little as$2,000. For canplete details, call or stop
by any coovenient Central'lhlst office. ' '
A/{l&Jt. Tltt ""MI Brl~liew. Cl ll(l~M/1, UIJ "'
/'llr?MI Jlt'M/Irn «/'1+ for 11fllttfmwr1l~ (1/ linr.~ nlhrr lhrn1 1/wo 4 nrtm /1! mltn nlt
GAWPOUS, OliO
. 446-0902
v
~FDIC
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
992-6661
Earthq~~ke...
"I felt the vibration of the
building for a bout three seconds," said Curtis Sykes, who
works on the 24th floor of an
office tower In lower Manhattan.
"The building swayed
appreciably ."
Earthquake scientists in Canada and the United States said
the quake struck the same area
where a smaller "foreshock,"
recorded at a magnitude of at
least 4.5, was felt Wednesday .
The USGS said Friday's quake
released about 175 times more
energy than Wednesday's tore·
shock. Quakes with a magnitude
of 6.0 are capable of causing·
The quake was felt across the
three Canadian provinces of
OntariO, Quebec and Nova Scotia. Cajka said high-rise buUdings were swayed In Toronto.
Canadian television showed a
number of people who suffered
minor Injuries when shoppers
panicked In a Quebec City
shopping center because the
lights went out.
Pollee, USGS officials and
other au thorltles In the United
States said the quake was re·
ported felt widely in the. Northeast from Michigan to Maine
and as far south as Washington,
D.C.
Tornadoes drill Texas;
big chill in the North
1
United Press International
A tornado watch was In effect
today lor parts of Texas as
residents recovered from a spate
of angry twisters that began
drilling the state late Friday,
causing flooding, wind damage
and contributing to a train
derailment.
Forecasters at the Nalional
Weather Service said the powerfill · storm system was moving
northeastward today across the
middle Mississippi Valley. They
warned of severe thunderstorms
in the south-central United States
and near-blizzard conditions in
the upper Midwest.
Snow advisories and winter
storm warnings werelneffectfor
Minnesota, Wisconsin, the Dakotas and Iowa. The storm dumped
up to 15 Inches of new snow
overnight in Utah's mountain
areas, forecasters said.
Severe thunderstorms
marched across Arkansas and
Oklahoma Friday, the National
Weather Service said, while
frigid temperatures and snow
llrevailed in states in the northern part of the CO\Intry.
A tornado touched down Friday In VanZandt County, Texas,
near the sUe and almost simultaneous with a 47-car train
derailment that caused an anby, drous ammonia tanker to spring
( a leak near the community of
." Fruitvale.
·'
Sunday limes-Sentinei- Page- A:s
(From
Wood and Upshur counties In
East Texas and Clark and
Salinas counties in Central ·Arkansas, but sheriff's offices said
no twisters reached the ground.
But eight homes In Oakhaven,
Ark., about 30 miles northeast of
Texarkana, were damaged by
what authorities believe was a
tornado.
"It wasn't on the ground, you
know, but It was partly descended O\lt of the clo\lds," said
Bill Dearinger, a dispatcher with
the Arkansas State Po lice in
Hope.
The same storm system was
blamed for a toppled airplane at
the Hope Airport, about 4 miles
from the damaged homes, he
said. The storms produced flash
flooding on both sides of the
Texas-Arkansas border early
today.
"We've just had terrible heavy
rain," Dearinger said. "All the
creeks have become rivers, and
the rivers have become fields of
severe damage in populated
areas, bu I no such damage was
Immediately reported.
The tremor Friday was the
strongest to hit eastern Canada
since an earthquake measuring
6.2 struck Temlskariling, Que bec, in 1935: Caj ka said.
The quake surprised !'lortheastern U.S. residents , who
have had little experience with
such tremors.
Eugene Ko!o, who lives on the
ninth floor of a suburban Detroit
apartment, said he was cooking
dinner when the tremor struck.
"My soup was moving side- toside," he said. "When I went into
the other room, I had to grab my
stereo."
"My chandelier started shak·
lng," said Lisa Michaud of
Albany, N.Y. "Ijustlookedatmy
husband and we ran out of the
apartment. Everybody was in
the hall saying, 'Was that an
earthq uake?l ''
In Syracuse, N.Y., Paul Acker. man, a corrections officer at the
Auburn state prison, said he saw
a bridge shake on his way home
in Syrac\lse.
"I co \lid hardly believe it," he
said. "That kind of thing doesn't
happen here.
A Brooklyn resident said she
knew the shaking in her sixthfloor apartment was more than
just a local disturbance when her
mother called from her apartment more than 2 miles away. ·
"I could feel a rhythmic
moving of the building - my
c hair was moving to and from,"
said Michelle · Azumbrado of
Borough Park. "Then my mother
called me from Midwoop and she
said, ' 'Michelle, I just felt an
earthquake."'
Pollee in several Ohio cities,
including Cleveland, received
calls fr om res !dents who said
they felt the quake, and media
outlets said the q11ake was felt In
eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. Pollee departments In ·all six
New Engia,nd states were flooded
with telephone calls from people
who reported feeling tremors.
"I saw my own salt shaker
doing a little dance on the kitchen
table and I was prepared to leave
the house," said John Gifford, a
spollesman for the N.H. Office of
Emergency Management.
.
i'
.-
•
I.
•'
:
~
i
•
;; "\'
)
J,'
'•
REGISTERED- Massachusetts Institute of Technology Earth'
Resource Lab Technician Todd Shauger, of Marion, Wise., points
out tremors on a seismic r~cord e r that had data transmitted from
Westford, Mass. lo Mrr after a strong earthquake shook eastern··'
Canada and the Northeastern United States. UPI
Panda ends 3-month '·
stay at Cincinnati Zoo ·'
CINCINNATI (UPI) - A panda's three-month stay at the
Cincinnati Zoo ends Monday and
zoo officials are slightly .disappointed the visit didn't generate
bigger crowds and more money.
Stlll, despite numerous prpb·
Jems before the panda's arrival
and throughout the stay, zoo
ofllclals say the visit was a
success,
" There's no way that this
animal didn't benefit the Cincinnati Zoo," said zoo director Ed
Maruska. "We've had the star of
the animal kingdom here for
three months and his visit has
generated worldwide press
coverage.
"And, be gave us the opportunIty to · get across some good
strong ·conservation messages
about the panda."
Maruska
Baseball-sized hall 'w as reported in both states, the NWS
said.
Winter storm warnings were In
effect for Minnesota today and
Sunday. Up to 10 inches of snow
was expected, the NWS said,
while winds of up to 40 mph were
expected to sharply reduce
visibility.
A winter storm warning also
was In ef.fect today for the
Dakotas, and storms also were
expected to scrape across northern Wisconsin. Hail was reported
in several spots In Oklahoma.
Snow also was expected In
parts of Iowa. Nebraska and
Kansas, the NWS said.
r Two people whose pickup was
· blown off the road were hospital' lzed in Terrell after inhaling
·' ammonia fumes, but there were
' no other reports of injuries from
·' the derailment or storms.
Funnel clouds swlr led over
•
•
water."
panda arrived that the visit
WO\Ild attract 500,000 people and
generate $400,000 lor a panda
propagation !\Ind.
··
Attendance has turned out to
be abo\11 400,000. While zoo
officials \\'On' t say how much
money the panda vlslt has
produced, they admit it won't be
;
as much as anticipated. ·
<
"Om original estimates were
r ather generous," said Mamska•
·'We' re . not going to make th~
h11ge amo11nts of dollars we
thought we were going to mak~
for the panda fund. But I'm sure
there will be something there." :
The panda that vis lted tM
Cincinnati Zoo was owned by the
London Zoo, which Is giving the
paQda to the Mexico City Zo<)
after the Cincinnati dlspla);
closes.
CLEANING UP - An .employee in a Quebec Clly supermarket .
cleans up following an earthquake Friday. The tremor registered
5.7 on the Richter scale..UPI
.,
~olice officer questioned
.
rn wr.ret(lp lnVesugatr.on
.
"
BOXED
1/2 PRICE
BACK.
Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va.
~ TODAY ONLYI
COMPLETE
STOCK
The Bank 1flill Makes Thitrgs l/appen.
h 1g11 f1fft r: tt-nC ~'
151 1hlnl .....e
Sliding fH sa~le. No one refused ...vices
"
.
. .
CINCINNATI (UPI) -A fed- phone company employees were
eral Investigation into alleged first made In 1985. One of the
wiretapping of the homes and technicians, Leonard Gates, said
offices of business leaders, lawy- Metzenbaum' s and Lindner's ofers, judges and politicians has ficers were among those where
been expanded to include the the taps were placed.
Gates said he didn't know why
assistant commander of Cincinthe
wiretaps were ordered, saynati pollee department's secret
ing
be acted at the request of
70
inte!Ugence \1 nit, a report said
local
pollee and FBI
Sat11rday.
sNow .
sHoweRs
investigators.
The pollee olflclal, Sgt. Wesley
Two FBI agents from Chicago
FRONTS: . . Warm "Cold
. . Stalic . . Occluded
Loyd, was s11bpoened by the
have
replaced agents from the
Just~ce Department to answer
Map shows minimum temperalures. At least 50%ol any shaded area is lorecasl
Cincinnati·
office who bad been
questions abo\llhis alleged InvolIa receive precipitation indicated
. UPI
.
conducting
the wiretapping in·
vement In the massive wiretapvestlgation
secretly
for ·about18
WEATHER MAP - During early Sunday morning, snow Is
ping case, the Cleveland Plain
months.
The
new
agents
are from
forecast for porUons of the northern intermountain, northern and.
Dealer said.
the
FBI's
professional
responsl·
central PlaiJUJ, upper and middle Mississippi Valley and upper
Two Cincinnati Bell Inc. teleGreat Lakes regions. Scattered flurries are forecast for portions of
phone ins taliers. say they place~ billties section, said Sam Dorger,
' the central and southern Plains region, Raln Is forecast lor
wiretaps in the homes of about one of the new agents.
Asslstani U.S. Attorney Kat·
portions of the north Pacific Coast, upper and middle Mississippi
1,000 prominent people, includ Valley and upper Great Lakes regions. Scattered rain and showers
ing the Cincinnati office of Sen. hleen ·M. Brinkman said Gates
are predicted for portions ol the southern Plateau, southern
· Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, was offered immunity from
prosecution In exchange for his
Plalll!l, lower Great Lakes, east GuU Coast, the Ohio and
and financier Carl Lindner.
testimony
as a witness, but the
Tennessee Valleys, and the middle and south Atlantic Coast
Loyd could not be reached for
teleph011e
company employee
regions. (UP I)
•
comment, but his lawyer, Stewould
not
agree
to take a lie
phen E . Kurlansky, said the
detector
test
in
1987.
pollee officer was a suspect in the
She said the deal fell thro11gh
inves ligation.
beca11se
Gates "does not trust the
1t is 11ncertaln why the tel egov(\rnment"
and refused to take
phones were allegedly tapped or
Board
of
Total
Catholic
Diocesan
the
lie
detector
test.
who ordered.the actions. ,
DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - A
Educatlon.
The
team
coordl·
The aliegatlqns by the tele, Catholic diocese In Covington,
nates ali education programs
'Ky., will be the first participant
and budget tng In the diocese."
· In a study on "mOdel" total
The growth of adult ed\lcatlon
. educational programs at dioprogram
ln dioceses Indicates
' ceses across the country, o!ftthat
Catholics
are starting to
. cla1s said.
1
view education as a "cradle-toThe research on what makes a
grave"
process, said Brother
· Catholic diocese economically
Raymond
Fltz, UD president.
• and scholastically viable Is being
Fitz
said
· the research on
conducted as part of a pledge.
American
dioceses
will focus on
made In May during· a Catholic
developing
"success
models" of
JEAN A. DISSELER, M.D.
: Education Futures Project at the
effective
teacher
training.
MAUREEN A. MAY, M.D.
: University of Dayton.
·
Fltz pledged to the 300 deleOPHTHALMOLOGISTS
•· The gro\lp agreed that Catholic
:education can no longer be gates attending the fut11res pro,-thought of just In terms of ject ihat the university would
• EYE EXAMINATIONS
.p arochial schools, which have host a follow-up conference In
• CATARACT & LENS IMPLANT SURGERY
: been hit hard In recent years by 1992.
• I N-OFFICE LAZER SUROERY
The
seminar
brought
together,
•
CHILDREN'S EYE EXAM INA TJONS
. declining enrollments.
AND SURGERY
· Ellis Joseph, dean of the UD lor the first time In history,
• GLI\UCO~IA SURGERY
'School of Education, said the representatives from 22 Catholic
: Covington diocese presents ex cit· organization to discuss an
,tng possibilities lor Catholics agenda .for Catholic education
.looking lor ways to revitalize Into the 21st century.
Delegates drew up a plan of
, education.
action, which wlll eventually be
.- "Tbe~e' s no superintendent of presented to U.S. bishops, that
Located At HOLZER CLINIC Mrun Fac!llty
. schools," Ellis said. "Instead called for promoting life-long
On Rt. 35 In Gallipolis .
there's a vtcar of education and a learning, and eliminating sex-
liB
W.d
'
AMITY
BILLFOLDS
TIMEX
WATCHES
40°/ooFF
1/2
PRICE
STOP IN AND PICK UP YOUR FREE
CALENDAR ...
REGISTER TODAY TO WIN
•3 lb. Whi.tman Sampler
•2 lb. Russell Stover
Assorted Chocolates
•1 lb. Russell Stover
Little Ambassadors
DRAWING HELD TODAY
'-----NO PURCHASE NECESSARY!
SUJISHER LOHSE
Phor mo( 'i
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY
HEAT PUMP: Ow· most
dfo·
Confidential Services:
Birth Control
V. D. Screening
Cancer Screening
Pregnancy Testing
~·
WITHDUWYOUR
MONEY WITHOUT PENALn.
Make your
POMEROY - The Pllblic
Employee Retirees Inc. Chapter
will meetThursday,1 p.m.,at the
Grace Episcopal Church In
Pomeroy.
·
Guest speakers Include CariE.
Janes, pres ldent of Ohio PERI
and representatives from Aetna
Insurance Company, Columbus,
who will talk on the subject of
long term extended care and
recent changes in the medicare
program.
VIrgil Brown, president of the
local chapter, urges" members
and g~~ests to attend. Parking In
available in the rear of the old
j11nlor high school with an entrance in the rear of the church.
It Makes Sense...
'
November 27, 1988
PERI to meet
Closed Thursday
ALSO: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chillicothl, Logan &McArthur
Divorces filed
POMEROY Pat Winebrenner, Pomeroy, and Roger C.
Winebrenner, Syracuse, have
llled In Meigs County Common
Pleas Co11rt for a dissolution of
marriage.
Patsy Price, Tuppers Plains,
has filed for a divorce from
Henry Paul Price, Tuppers
Plains.
a ten county area, Including the
· M-G-M District including MasonGallla-Melgs counties. More
than 4,600 youth and leaders are
currently active in Cub Scouting,
Boy Scouting and Exploring In
the Tri-State Area.
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. -Gary
Scbmeddlng, general manager
of WSAZ TV -3, has been elected
president of the Tri-State Area
Council, Boy Scouts of America.
Schmedding succeeds Roy
Mundy, who recently accepted
the position of Division Manager
of New Jersey-American Water
Company.
Other officers elected at the
Council's annual meeting were:
Vice-Presidents, Patrick L.
Lloyd, First Huntington !'lational .
Bank; James C. Hosier, Inco
Alloys, Int., Inc.; David M.
Ward: Cabeli-Hunttngton Hospital; and Donna Ramsey of
Milton, W.Va. The Treasurer Is
Timothy R. Duke, of Steel of West
Virginia and the Council Commissioner, Robert L. Carter,
Arlstech Steel of West VIrginia.
The Council Scout Execeutlve is
Robert H. McGinnis.
The Trip-State Area Council Is
responsible for the administration of programs and support
services to community organizations chartered to use scouting In
Family Planning
Bloodmobile to visit
Rio ·Grande Dec. 12
Mason native
promoted
to Lt. Col•
November 27, 1988
Point Pleasant, W.Va.
Kenneth McCullough. R.Ph.
SPECIALS
TODAY
ONLY!
Chart.. ltlffle, FI .Ph
Ron&ld Haninq, R Ph
Mon thru S11t 8 00 AM to 9 P .M
Sunday 10·00 A.M. to 4 00 P.M .
PRESC RIPTIONS
PH 992 · 2955
Friendly Serw•ce
E.'M1In
1ill9
·Diocese studied as 'model'
HOLZER CLINIC
EYE CARE
CENTER
HOLZER CLINIC .
·EYE CARE CENTER
, team of administrators. The
•'boa~d of education I~ called a
Ism, racism and poverty from
Catholic programs.
PHONE 448-1411
3 PIECE
SLEEP SOFA SECTIONAL
With daluxe queen size innerspring mattress
and raclining end • .
REG. 52249.00
SALE
5189900
•Hurry in for the finest selection of premium;
fabrics in tha tri-county areal
·•
elha best in professional ·sales and servicafor!
over 30 yaars.
Corn•r of
Third and
Dally 9-5
Man. & Fri.
,..
Olivt '
Gallipolis
446-3045
·~
�.
.
------
November 27, 1988
•
•
•
• PQJNT PLEASANT PARADE - Point Pleasant, W.Va.,
: Christmas. parade was held Saturday with Santa Claus arriving
• around 11 a.m. More than 45 Doats, decorated vehicles and·
: marching units made their way down ,Main Street. This year's
: theme was "Visions of Christmas," with Mayor Russell Holland
• serving as parade marshal. Ga!Hpolls will hold Its Christmas
\
COLUMBUS - The 13-month
198'3 Ohio Department of Natural
Resources · (ODNR) wall calendar featuring full-color photos
-or Ohio's scenic areas, natural
features and Interesting sites Is
now available from_ ODNR's
~bllcatlon Center.
Alongside each month Is In·
eluded a listing of department·
sponsored events and educational notes about the outdoors.
Holiday and lunar phases are
also noted. The back section
Includes charts· detailing the
location and facilities of Ohio's
state parks, nature preserves,
and wildlife area. Descriptions of
'
I
Pleasant- Main -street
hoping for facade program
publiC hunting, fishing and boat·
ing areas also can be found In the
calendar.
These calendars make excellent, Inexpensive gifts for any
person who loves the out-of·
doors. Since last year's supply
sold out early In December, an
dditionai quantity was printed to
meet the demand this year.
Each calendar· costs $3.87,
including tax and handling. To
order, mall a check or money
order to: ODNR Publtcations
Center, Building B-1, Fountain
Square, Columbus, Ohio 43224.
Orders cannot be taken by phone.
By CHARLES~- MASON
OVPStaff
POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.
Point Pleasant Main Street would
!ike to establish a building facade
. tmpro:;ement program - including
a low-interest loan pool - by
March, accordin~ to the Point
Pleasant Restorauon Foundation's
application to be a Main Street city.
Word of the fate of the application could come in a few weeks,
officials said.
The organization would like to
see renovation of six storefronts
. and six rear entries in lhe
downtOwn by September of next
year, the report states. According to
the application, Point Pleasant,
through public alid
private
resources, has committed $81,475
toward the. program's fim year.
The city of Point Pleasant is to
contribute $16,500 and another
$19,000 in in-kind contributions.
The private sector is targeted to
kick in another $45,975.
·
The 20-page application to the
state of West Virginia, which also
includes several pages of maps,
chariS, an excerpt of a 1986 Marshall
University
economic
development study on Mason
County, and written pledges of
support from the community, was
compiled by Sandy Dunn, restora·
lion foundation chairman, and
Maintenance crews receive
additional
ice, snow training.
'
.
parade Saturday, Dec. 3, beglllltlng at 2 p.in. The tlieme will he
''Christmas for All," with Dan Davies serving as parade marshal.
Pomeroy's annual parade will be today, 2 p.m. with a theme of
"The True Spirit of Chrlsbnas." Middleport will hold Its parade
Monday, Dec. 5. (OVP photos)
""~
GALLIPOLIS - Maintenance
crews !rom the Ohio Departnlent
of Transportation (ODOT) Dis·
trict 10, Including Gallla County,
received additional training on
Ice and snow control at seminars
held In the district, conducted by
maintenance Engineers Don
Johnson and Brian Miller.
The recent seminars focused
on proper plowing techniques,
salt and cinder application and
safe driving during Ice and snow
removal. A video tape, produced
by the Bureau of Safety at
Columbus, was shown demon·
· strating how ODOT drivers from
other districts control ice and
. snow during a storm.
Johnson emphasized sensible use of salt with reduced mixture
ratio of salt and cinder. "District
10 was second In the state for
their use of the 50-50 rat to salt and
cinders. This shows how we're
.c ommitted to cut down on salt for
economical and environmental
purposes," Johnson said.
ODOT's statewide goals for
snow and Ice control are to
provide traction for motorists
and maintain uniformity on
pavement surfaces within each
route priority.
WeAther
By United Press International
Mostly cloudy with a chance of
showers. The highs will be
between 60 and 65. Chance of rain
Is 40 percent.
Extended Forecast
Moaday Ulrough Wednesday
A chance of showers or flurries
each day, with highs In the 30s to
around 40. Lows will be around 30
Monday and In the 20s Tuesday
and Wednesday.
•
I
~I
.
ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT
1
w
I
II
I
I
•
•
\)tl11\t\\
~
.,....,~
\oC
,.,., .
~ '''\
· Larger harvest expected
~
,
.
I
I
·I
I
.
'
·
~-4.,
I
~~~~ II
t•c\'''''\''
I
I
SALE PRICES GOOD "('HRUGH DEC. 3
STORE IlGURS: Mon.-Sat.10:00 A.M.-5:30P.M.
·---ll$¥-li$¥!!1;1!!1;1!!1;11!Sl'<--------~g---·
Ohio a leader in plastic research
TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) -Ohio
can maintain its status as a
leader In the amount of research·
ili1o plastic and polymer techno!·
ogy If the state continues support·
lng major research centers, a
Uplverstty of Toledo official
says.
Saleh ·Jabarin, director of the
Polymer Institute at the Univ~r
slty of Toledo, said plastics
research is growing rapidly,
making a $90 billion contribution
to the economy last year.
Researchers at plastics and
polymer laboratories In Akron,
Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton
and Toledo are looking for ways
to make containers t~at are
lighter, crack reslstantandcapa·
bl~ of being recycled.
Jabarln, citing statistics com·
piled in 1985 by the Society of the
Plastics Industry, said Ohio
ranks second behind California
in terms of totarplastlcs activity.
"We're In thP center of It and
we recognize the major effort
needed to do the wide range of
research and development,
which not only helps the corporate community but prepares a
new generation of chemical
e ngineers for the challenges
raised In polymer science,"
Jabarln said.
At Toledo's nearly two-year·
old Polymer Institute, researchers will examine how the
melttng behavior of polyester
used to make soft drink contain·
ers can be changed so that the
materials can be recycled into
containers for .chemicals.
Clients of the five statesupported research centers are
not limited to the Ohio area.
Toledo researchers recently
analyzed the processing guidelines for plastic fenders under
contract to the General Motors
Corp. and the General Electric
Co. Other clients , Include Sou·
theasll:!rn Containers Inc. of
..
'J
No~th
Carolina, Graham Eng!· parlment of Owens-Dllnols Inc.
neerlng of York, Pa., and P.E .T to head the Toledo program.
Plastics of Canada.
''The Industry alone contribTo benefit consumers and uted more than $90 billion to last ·
medical technicians, Toledo re- year's gross national prOduct. It
searchers are examining poly· employs more tlian 3 million
mers for use as replacements for people anc! mo~e than one-half of
rubber in nursing nipples for the chemists work on plastics
infants and vial stoppers. and · and polymers," he said. "The
seals for syringe plungers.
trend for future growth w111
Plastics may be used to re- remain very strong."
place metal lids on baby food jars
and food items in glass jars, he
said.
Jabarin said the Toledo's lnstl·
lute's activi ty is a microcoslm of
the speed at which the nation's , MIDDLEPORT - More than .
plastic industry is growing and It 1,100 cans of food were contrlbrepresents how hard the state uted at the Middleport Church of
must work to maintain Its stand- Christ In the annual Thanksglv·
lng In the industry.
lng P!'Oject. Chickens, potatoes
The demand fqr qualified engl- and other food Items were added
neers in the plastic Industry wlli to the canned goods by the church
grow rapidly, said Jabarin, ·who and baskets were then prepared
left the plasti cs technology de- for 14 local famllles .
0
~
Christmas .Open House
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27th 12-5
POMEROY - The following
Individuals were fined this week
In Meigs County Court by Judge
Patrick O'Brien.
John M. VanMeter, RUtland,
$300 and costs, 30 days In jall, six
month license suspension, DWI;
costs only for falling to control
vehicle; costs and 10 days In jail
to be served concurrently with
the DWI charge for having no
operator's license; Larry W.
Bishop, Belpre, $75 and costs,
five days In Athens jail; six
months probation, no operator's
license; Robert E . Bissell, Long
Bottom, $75 and costs, five days
in jail suspended, six months
probation, 90 days to obtifln
license, ·no valid operator's II·
cense; $15 and costs, Insecure
load; Dale Riffle, Pomeroy, $60
and costs, six months In jail
suspended, two years probation,
no operator's license.
and costs ; Danny R. King, by Danny Saxon, Bidwell, $50,
Pomeroy , $25 and costs; J effrey operating an unsafe vehicle;
Kobunski, Columbus, $22 and Sharon C. Pierce, Racine, $40, no
costs; Linda Johnson , Columbus, seatbelt; Ga ry D. Ramey, Crown
$21 and costs : Ralph Witham. City, $50, no highway use decal on
Mlll!ord, $23 and costs; Wanda truck-trailer; Rex S. Haggy ,
Boston, Letart, W.Va:, $27 and Pomeroy, $40, no seatbelt; Harry
costs; Kurtis Braley , Pomeroy ,. D. Ross, Ona, W.Va ., $47; Eu
$20 and costs; Karla Smith , gene R. · Kersting, Clarksburg
W.Va ., $55; Brian J . Smith
Portland, $25 and costs.
Day
ton, $55, all for speeding.
In
co.
u
rt
Bonds
were
forfeited
·
John A. Caster, Pomeroy, $169
and costs, overload; Dwatn E.
Allen, Pomeroy, $238 and costs,
overload; Pearl Hutchinson,
Wellston, $253 and costs, over·
load; Timothy M. W!iltlatch,
ReedsvUle, $50 and costs, taking
a deer with a gun during closed
gun season; Lorri A. llmith,
Reedsville, $50 and costs, ran
school bus red light; Scott Geyer,
Rutland, $50 suspended and
costs, restraining order Issued,
disorderly conduct; Kay Newsome, Rutland, $50 suspended
and costs, restraining order
Issued, disorderly conduct; Kay
. Riffle, Pomeroy, $20 and costs,
disorderly conduct; Brian Half·
hill, VInton, $25 and costs,
knowingly transported a loaded
firearm In a motor vehicle.
Robert J. Dudding, South
Point, $25 and costs, no Highway
User Tax sticker; David M.
Smith, Langsville, $25 and costs,
Insecure load; Stanley Trout,
Albany, $20 and costs, failed to ·
possess a valid medical e)\amlnatlon certificate at time of lnspec·
tlon; Jimmie King, Minersville,
$10 and co~ts. overwldth; Rl·
chard Dlttnlar, Zanesville, $10
and costs, Improper passing;
Bryan Woodyard, Pomeroy, $10
and costs, failed to display ·valid
registration; Barbara Soczl,
Mlddleprot, $10 and costs, failed
to display proper registration;
Max E. Laudermllt, Minersville,
$5 and costs, unsafe vehicle;
Jack Provence, Long Bottom, $10
and costs, expired registration.
'
'
Fined for speeding were Lyle .
Morgan Freeland, Parkersburg,
W.Va., $20 and costs; John H .
Mayle, Athens, $30 and costS;
Freddie L. Richardson, Christl·
ansburg, Va., $21 and costs; Rex
Haggy, Poemroy, $22tand costs;
Richard Rltlng 'J r., Albany, $25
.
•'
.'
r---------------~----~··••
•
(
·'
·':' \
•
•
•
•
Chi....\ ,
llll~
•
·~.
.
,.,..
Buy tho llinard Wizar~ or one of our ather
cute "Flav.or frionds"for only $2.25 - from a.
.
participating Dairy Qu•n@ and that storo will donate 2 5' to Calumbu1 Chi I·
~ron's Hotpital. You'llmallo a cuddly new friend while you help san young
ltves. Offor good a~ · participating Dairy OU10n@ stores whilo supplits loll.
Dairy Queen is proud to support our
local Children's Hospitals.
1119 Upper River Rd.•Gallipolis•446-3278
Reebok
Nike
Chippewa
Daniel Green
Dexter
N-'~- Zips
r~~-~~-!1$¥·----!1$¥-----····~
~
HOUSE
S.UNDAY 12-4 P.M.
•
I 20°/o
I
oFF
Iw
I
htrita~t hous.t
0
Hospitality
Table
Gift
Certificates
Available
<Door
Prizes
~
ONE DAY ONLY, SUNDAY, NOV. -27th-12-5
POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE
·'
WILL DEUYEI IN THESE AliAS:
MIDDLEPORT, PO.IOY, BRADBURY, MINERSVILLE, RUTLAND,
and SYRACUSE, OHIO and MASON, W. VA.
•
The Chrl•t••• S••••• 11 Here. s•op With The Ph1rmaey
wu• MORE For Your Mo1eyl
N SHOES
f11le
~--~
GET THE WORLD'S FINEST PRODUCTS •.. PROMPT,
FRIENDLY, LOCAL SERVICE ... DISCOUNT PRICES AND
A FULL GUARANTEE.
PHONE IN ORDERS - 2 DAYS DEUVERY MOST CASES
Open Friday Till 8, Open Every Sun. Til Christmas
. . . . . . . . . . .li$¥1Cl!!l;I ____ I!Sl'<lllll!llll!llll ___ ...
FREE CA' ALOG!
"Holiday Shopping" Made Easy With Us.
5
I
MEN'S DEXTER and HUSH PUPPIES
ft
~ WOMEN'S CONNIE, DEXTER and NURSEMATES ~
1
STOP IN AND PICK UP YOUR
I6
• .
.
~l l
0
~
~·ilt:z-r'
Po• ~--~
, ,
'·
I•
•
••
Church
collects food
1·
OPEN
I
••
>
BOR approves program
'
0 ~
~
•
! • o v':
~~~~~'-d~.~ •tr~"'
;o-fd)D~
0
Regents has approved a plan by Heidelberg
College to offer a master of arts in counseling
program. the college announcea rTtoay.
William C. Cassell, president of the university,
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- A study by two Ohio
said
the program will require 33 semester hOurs of
State University researchers finds that metropoll·
and will meet the minimum educational
study
tan residents appreciate wildlife even though they
requirements
for a professional counselor's
live in the city.
In a 1987 survey of Franklin County residents, 68 license In Ohio.
Kenneth J. Porada, associate professor of
percent of respondents said they fed birds during
psychology
at Heidelberg, was named program
inost of year and more then half of them provided
directore.
.
bird baths or nest boxes on their property.
The new progr:..m will become Heidelberg' &
Dale Eicher and Tom Stockdale, the re·
searchers, asked people to express their preferen- second graduate degree program,
ces for various species. Among birds, owls,
hawks, hummingbirds and finches came out on
top, with sparrows, doves, pigeons, grackles and
starlings on the bottom .
FREMONT, Ohio (UP!) -The state is offering
Among mammals, white-tail deer, cottontail
to
donate a roadside rest area along U.S. 20 to
rabbits and raccoons got more votes than bats,
Sandusky
County, but the commissioners say the
mice, moles and woodchucks, they said.
gift may be more trouble than it's worth because
of tight finances within its park budget.
The Ohio Department of Transportation Is
committed to Improving the facilities at Its rest
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -The Ohio Division
areas, but announced that low usage of the park
of Wildlife estimates it will sell about 300,000 deer
does not justify spending $100,00 to build new
hunting licenses this year.
tollets that will be accessible to . handicapped
The six-day season for gun hunting of deer
people.
opens Monday .
The county parK district has twice failed to pass
About 79,000 deer were killed in Ohio last year
a levy to support services at existing facilities and
and the harvest this season is expected to be
has cut programs and the number of employees as
larger, William Page, permit and license a result, Commissioner Edwin Good said
coordinator for the Division of Wildlife, said Tuesday.
,.
Friday.
A public hearing on a proposal to close the park
Page said the deer population has grown during
was held In· September, but county officials said
the last 20 years because of an increase in brushy
they would like to meet with state o.fflclals before
habitat and. strict enforcement of Ohio's hunting
a final determination is made.
regulations.
.
Randy Germann, deputy director for ODOT's
As a result, hunters are allowed to take two deer
Bowling Green office, said the only restriction to
in 11 counties In southeast and central Ohio. Also,
making the facility a gift Is that it be maintained
all sa counties allow antler less deer, does or young
as a park.
bucks, to be hunted, Page said.
The Garden Club of.Ohio ~onl).ted the land to the
'
state In 1946. The deed says that land must revert
to the club If the state decides to abandon lt.
A gar,den club representative said the park will
be sold If It is closed.
TIFFIN, Ohio (UPI) - The Ohio Board of
1W:.
w·
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27
12 NOON-5:00 P.M.
Main Street is a national
downtown revitalization program
based in Washington. The state of
West Virginia has six 'Main Street
cities, each with an executive director. The program is run under the
Governor's Community and In dustrial Development banner. Point
Pleasant applied to be a Main Street
city, but was rejected the last go
around. Point Pleasant is, however,
one of 14 Main Street Partnership
cities in West Virginia. Partnership
cities use the state's expertise but
do not have project directors.
In the goals statement portion of
the application, the Main Street or·
ganization, besides renovating
storefronts and rear entrie~. also
would like to upgrade the town's
parking lots with planters, removal
of the meter poles and a new
paving program by October of next
year.
''
New signs and strceiScaping are
targeted for Viand Street by
January of 1990. A fourth goal of
More trouble than it's worth
••
w:
Corner Collections
1
II
I
.J
~
.
own."
the project is to sponsor educational seminars for merchaniS and
small businesses pertaining to merchandise
displays,
customer
relations, eiTective adv~rtising,
joint promotional possibilities, and
other business skills. The seminars
could take place · by January of
1990.
A fifl.h goa) listed in !.he application is to bring in new retail and
professional businesses to fill the
vacant buildings in !.he downtown.
The completion date of !.he final
goal is January of 1992.
''I lltink !.he application is excellent," Tillis said, adding the last
Main Street application by Point
Pleasant was weak in demonstrating community support. "It's (this
year's application) strong in all
areas - particularly in community
support, which was what we were
lacking in last year."
One hundred and eight signed
pledges of support round out the
book-sized document.
There are 14 Main Street
Partnership communities and the
state· will award five cities a Main
Street grant, upping the number of
Main Street cities in the state
program to 11.
The application also gives a
short historical perspective of the
town, demographic infonnaiion and
details about current downtown activities.
City·dwellers like wildlife
I Open House i
I~ 200'/0 OFF STOREWIDE I~
I ,
Georgianna Tillis, city of Point
Pleasant recreation director.
''This is a proven program that
we.feel we can benefit from 1n restoring and revitalizing our hiStoric
areas in the downtown ," Tillis said.
"We 'D have the benefit of the national Main Street c~ ntcr 's expertise, ruther than just acting on our
,.........-Around Ohio... - - - - - - - - - - . .
r•••••ll$¥,.. .• li$¥...1!Sl'<• • • l $¥!1$¥1111111111• •!1$¥~
Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-7_
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va.
·••2-6669
•
�•
- -... .. -
•
--
--~
-------. - - -·
- ·-
'
•
.
.•
••
II
;..,.
•
•
••
.• .•
••
..
•
•
•
•
.'
•
.•
.•
•
•
..
•
----·
--
•
----~
By l}leir courageous. ~tion on Thursday, November 17, 1988, the Mason County Commissioners Paul Watkins and
Kenton Sheline took a giant step fo~ard toward attracting n~w jobs and industry to our Co\Ulty.
,
Their vote allows the State of West Virginia to continue the review on the application ofPyroChem, Inc. to construct
an Industrial Waste Treatment Energy Generation Plant .in our County.
It is important to note their action does
. not allow the plant to be built. but allows the Federal and State agencies to continue ·
the review on the company's applications and determine whether these applications meetall regulatory requirements to
qualify for a construction permit. After a lengthy review by all Government Agencies, if the application is found to meet
all of the requirements, a public hearing will be held in Mason County to obtain public comment. .
·The public hearing process.is to assure Ill citizens wishing to be heard may speak regarding the location of the proposed
PyroChem facility in our county. The Congress of the United States and the State of West Virginia established rules of
.
'
.
procedure for location of this type of facility to guarantee public input in the permitting process.
The point is. the vote of the Mason County Commission merely allows the permitting process to go forWard as Congress and our State intended.
Opponents of PyroChem's facility do not want this Democratic Process to proceed. Since they have no real case and
cannot P..ove under the glare of full public scrutiny that PyroChem's facility will jeopardize the health, welfare and
environment of Mason County, the opponents are using anti-democratic and subversive tactics in an effort to kill
PyroChem's plans by trying to prevent a fair and impartial review of the company's applications by regulatory agencies
and the public.
PACE wants the regulatory review process to continue and supports the stand of the Mason County Commission in
allowing the pennitting process to move forward. If.the application is found to meet all regulatory standards for our safety,
health and environment. then the facility should be allowed to~ constructed in this County. This is the fair democratic
process on which this Great Nation was founded.
PACE is supportive of the PyroChem's proposed facility for Mason County because its members are aware of the
following facts which op_ponents of the facility do not want you to lcnow:
1. Safe Qperatin~ Incinerators
Over 295 Hazardous Chemical Waste Incinerators are presently ope~ating in the United States in over 250 communities
with no adverse impact on the. public health and safety, or the environmen~
according to the United States Environmental
'
.
Protection Agency.
Five incinerators are presently operating safely in West Virginia and the community of Sistersville has recently
announced its support for a new Hazardous Chemical Waste Incinerator planned for construction in their area.
2. County Revenue-Investment-Jobs
The propos~ $50;0QO,Q()() Waste Treatmc;nt Energy Gener~onPlant will provide 150 new jobs for the eommunity.
In addition. Pyr6Chem has agreed tO establish a County Community Benefit Fund from a percentage of the Company's
Gross revenues from the facility's operation. This revenue could amount to over $1,400,000 per year if the facility develops
its full capacity, not counting property ~es the company would also pay. With our total County budget now bemg slightly
over $1,800,000 per year, PyroChem's contribution would ap1ount to a 77 per cent increase in revenues to the County, that
would be of great help to the Library, Rescue Squads, Fire Deparbnent, Inc.
3. Enticement For New Industly
.The low cost energy produCed by the facility plus the availability of a safe place to tread residues from the manufacture
of products such as home appliance~. auto parts, electronic equipment. household products and hundreds of other items,
plus the availability of industrial land in this area will.give our CoUQ.ty the ability to attract diversified, labor in~nsive, new
industry to our community to provide new growth and job opportunities for all our citizens.
4. Not AU Wastes To Be Acce.pted
The Siting Agreement negotiated between the company and theI . County gives the County control over many aspects
of the plant's operation and prohibits wastes containing PCB's, Dioxins, Radioactivity, cyanides, MIC or water reactive
wastes from being accepted by the facility. Thus, industrial waste containing these materials will not be coming into the
County to be treated by PyroChem.
.
PACE, after considering the many benefits our COlmty will derive fromPyroChem's facility, believes a fair and
impartial evaluation of the company's application by ~the State and Federal regulatory agencies should be allowed to
proceed expeditiously with full public input when the public beatings are held on the company's application. To do
otherwise is to sabotage the procedures established by Congress and Qur State for siting these facilities and deny the county
the opportunity to grow and tluive economically for every citizen's benefit
Sincerely,
PACE
(People's Association For A Clearer Enlightment)
.
rtver
\
PEN LETTERT THE PUBLI
PACE
PACE
•
•
- ---- ------
.
·'
November 27, 1988
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaunt, W. Va.
Pag&-A-8-Sunday Tirnea-$entinal
Alcoholism.is cunning,. baffling, powerful
•
By MARGARET CALDWELL
Tlmes.Sentlnel news staff ·
•.
•
: '-
•
••
.r".
•
r,
:•
•
•
•
•
;
••
•
••
"
•
••
.•
••
•
•,
-
:,
•':
:•
:,
,
1
!
,
•.
,
;·
,,
•;-.
GALLIPOLIS - Addiction toalcohol or drugs Is a sickness.
And with most !llnesses, there Is
·a professional who "Can help the
healing and recovery process .
. In Gall!a County, FACTS,
Family Addiction Community
Treatment Services, Inc., Is one
place a person or family can go.
FACTS, 595 Jackson Pike,
GaiUpoUs, Is a counseling center
lor those addicted to alcohol or
drugs. It Is a center for assessing.
educating and pursuing the ad·
diction problem.
The five-person staff Is work·
Ing with approximately · •60
clients, Including addicts,
friends of addicts. the spouses
and children of addicts, and teen
alcoholics.
Director Terri Weier said
many of their clients are refer·
rals. Many are referred !rom
children services, Gall!polls Mu·
n!c!pal Court. Gall!a County
Common Pleas Court, juvenile
court, · and the welfare
department:
"The largest part of our clients
are referred to us !rom one
source or another," Weier said.
"But we'N here for anyone. We
respond to calls for help by
phone, on a walk-In basis or by
appointment. We will not turn
anyone away."
The counseun·g "staff Includes
Weier, who works a good deal
with children, Kevin Dill. who
deals mostly with drugs and
teens, and Bob Murphy, or who
many call "Father Murphy."
When a person calls the center,
they will usually speak first to
Lori Beaver, secretary, who
makes the appointments. Karen
Mantooth , bookkeeper /case
manager, is who the client will
usually see fl::st. Dr . Douglas
Jones of Wellston. reviews the
charts and makes recommendations to the counselors.
To understand what the center
does, It Is Important to under·
stand what addiction Is and who
Is dealing with it.
"Alcoholism Is a disease that Is
cunning. baffling. and powerful," Murphy said. "It Is a
disease that Is probably the most
confusing to many. with so many
ramifications."
Murphy breaks alcoholism
down- it Is a disease of the body ,
·the mind, the emotions, and the
spirit.
It Is prlmi.ir!ly a disease of the
body, Murphy said. Alcohol Is a
substance that the body Immediately tries to reject. The "liver
tries to neu tral!ze alcohol from
, entering the bloodstream, which
goes to all parts of the body. As
the drinking continues, the liver
Is the first organ destroyed .
Continued drinking wlll force a
tramatlc effect on the body
causing cellular alteration, a!·
fectlng the tissue and organs.
The edt!re body becomes saturated, which Is what forces
people to crave alcohOL
The body Is adapted to the
alcohol and must feed upon it,
Murphy said.
Alcohol becomes a mental
obsession. for many It is for
winding down. Murphy said
there Is no difference between
the afterwork alcoholic in three
piece suits in carpet up to their
waist drinking dry martinis to
the worker with grease on his
fingers drinking beer.
It Is a mental addiction · for
winding down.
The emotional dependency is
for self-medication - to deal
with emotional disturbances,
such as boredom, anger, frustra tion, anxiety. By Indulging In the
use of alcohol to cope with dail:(
•
..••·
•••
·..
·.••
.••·•..
·:
'•
'
'
••
THE STAFF - Terri Weier, director of FACTS, works with a
three-man counsellns stall along with a secretary and case
manager. The counselors are certified by Ohio Department ol
Health for alcohol treatment, and Ohio Department of Mental
Health for drug addiction treatment.
•
'•"
•'
•'
·.
•
•
•
•
1
Pfi(E..
..
,.
•
•
living, the dr!nk!ng.bnly contributes to the problems.
"The spiritual aspect Is not so
much In the religious sense but In
the basic value of human being,"
Murphy said. The drinker
doesn't Identify his/her uniqueness as an Individual and lacks a
sense of spirit. So there Is the
substitution of alcohol.
AI-Anon
Meets Here
Thursday
12 Noon
The first phase of treatment
stresses 12 steps. or 12 sessions
with a counselor. From this Is the
education and motivation, progressing through the sessions .
Then the emotions and feelings
are dealt with and confronted .
And f<om that ts the relearning
process. The person grows and
matures . relearning what he/ she
missed because of the disease •
The person learns to become
self·manag!ng, managing
his/ her time, money and energy .
''W·e are no closer to the causes
of the disease, but we are closer
to the treatment,"' Murphy said .
"Alcoholism and drug abuse
are very serious problems."
Weier said. "Our services are
available to those in need of the
service. We're here and If someone needs help, give us a call and
we wlll do what we can. We're
here to help, bu tit's up to them to
come lor help."
Murphy said the problem ls
getting people Into treatment the lack of understanding of the
disease.
Weier said a person comes lor
help when he/ she has hit bottom.
And bottoming out Is dlfferentfor
every person.
''For some, they have to lose
everyth lng they have, their home
and !amlly and friends. For
others, It could be their kid
looking at them and saying,
'Daddy, your a drunk,"' Weier
sal d.
The center · works In strict
con!!dentiallty. "All services are .
· bn a strictly confidential basis,
and we enforce that,"' Weier said.
• 'F ACfS adheres to federal
regulations which forbid the
disclosure o( alcohol and drug
related IJ)format!on without
client consent."
The center treats everyone .
Individually and works with
Continued on B2
"We treat the Individual In all
four areas. In a 'whol!st!c'
manner, always keeping the
focus on dealing with the addle·
t!on, not the other problems. We
keep the focus where It belongs,"
Murphy said. "The cl lent Is the
most confused and knows the less
about the disease. If we deal with
the addiction, the other problems
become easier to solve."
The center's ireatment moves
through a module approach in
four phases, assessing, educat·
lng, planning and pursuing.
The client Is nrst screened,
tested and evaluated. The testing
permits validity to bow far along
the client Is and what stage of the
alcoholism.
Murphy compared this to preg·
nacy - "either you Is or you
ain't" and the pr;ofess!onal needs
to check how far along a person
, Is .
FACTS works with a chart for
stages and symptoms. Pre·
alcoholics are social drinkers
where relief drinking begins and
the amount of alcohol increases.
The early stage symptoms
include blackouts, personality
changes, family problems,
By United Press International
broken promises to quit, and
T]mes.Sentlnel stall reports
gulping and sneaking drinks. The
early stage alcoholic invents
CINCINNATI (UPl) - "Mo·
alibis and excuses, an<\ avoids
cha
Magic" and "Bruconn
discussing the problem.
Freeze"
were the winners Tues·
Alcoholics begin to lose friends
day
In
the
American Automobile
and control, begin to drink at
"mlxoff" contest
Association's
work and In the morn!ng.llet she
for
making
non-alcoholic
drjnks
neglects health problems and
for
the
hoUday
season.
gets the shakes or tremors.
Twenty bartenders created
The final stage of alcoholism Is
non-alt-ohol!c
concotlons to prothe addiction, obsessed with
mote
the
AAA's
" Party Smart"
drinking. The alcoholic becomes
campaign,
which
urges people
paranoid and goes on frequent
binges. Severe accidents and , not to drink and drive during the
ethical breakdowns Involve ac· ·Thanksgiving, Christmas and
New Year's party·glvl.ng season.
jl\ tlons Inconsistent with values.
The winner In the "sweet"
drink category was "Mocha
Magic," created by Sylvia Stanley of the Omn! Netherland hotel.
Her ingredients for the blender: 1
cup strong coffee, 1-3cupsugar,2
cups van lila Ice cream and 2 cups
of half and half (half milk, hall
cream).
'
.
FACTS - FamUy Addiction Community Treatment Services,
Inc., or FACTS, Is located at 595 Jackson Pike, GalUpoUs. The
center responds to calls lor help by phone, on a wal k·ln basis or by .
appointment. No one In will be turned away.
Non-alc9holic drinks, recipes
promoted for holiday seaso~
•
t
.
November 27, 1988
' Understanding · the disease.. r
\.
I
8
:. ----------------------~--------------------------------------~~~~~
'
.
I
Sectlon
•
'
~
•
••
•
•••
••
•••.
-
PACE.
· TH~ DISEASE - Bob "Father Murphy" dlserlbes alcoboli8m
as a dlleue of the body, mind, emotions and spirit. He said It Is
The winner In the "mild" drink
cate.gory was "'Bruconn
Freeze," created by Connie
Messerschmltt of the Bistro. Her
Ingredients: 1 and 1·2 ounces
raspberry sherbert; ·3 and 1·2
ounces of vanilla Ice cream. 1
ounce ·or dried pureed apricots, 1
and 1·2 ounces of apricot juice
and 1 and 1-2 ounces of cranberry
juice. Blend all Ingredients with
lee until smooth.
AAA officials urged people to
prepare non-alcoholic drinks for
parties to try to avoid post-party
traffic accidents.
"Unfortunately, holiday cele·
bra lions can often end In tragedy
when someone who has had too
much to drink gets behind the
wheel or a car," said Pamela
Spencer· Bruce of the AAA.
"In 1987, 795peop!e died In Ohio
as a result of drinking and
driving. Over 29,000 more were
Injured or permanentl y
disabled."
The AAA's tips for "smart
party-givers' •:
-Offer alcohol-free beverages
in addition to alcohol.
-Provide plenty of party food
to slow the absorption of alcohol
Into the bloodstream .
-Plan activities so that drink·
lng Isn't a focus of the party.
-Invite tipsy guests to sleep
over or arrange rides for them In
cabs or with other non-drinking
drivers.
The AAA's tips for "smart
party·goers":
-Make arrangements for
another ride home if you will be
drinking.
-O!fer to be. the designated
driver and don't plan to drink. ·
-pon't let a friend drink and ,
drive; arrange alternate
transportation.
-Be responsible enough to
admit when you've had too much
to drink and shouldn't drive.
"Partying smart means being
brave enough to tell a friend
they've had too much to drink, "
said Spencer-Bruce. " It means
caring enough to call a cab for a
pal who has overindulged.
"It means being responsible
eno11gh to plan ahead of time and
not drink II you're going to drive.
And, It means that a life may be
saved because of your efforts."
The Ohio Department of High·
way Safety says' 'alcohol-related
accidents aren't really accidents
- just the direct result of
probably the most conluslnr disease to man with so many · Irresponsible driving. Drinking
and driving Is always Illegal and
ramlftcatlona. II js the alcoholic -who Is most confused and knows
too often fatal."
·
·
less about the dlseue.
Times-Sentinel
photos by
Margaret Caldwell
~
ODHS suggest six holiday tips
to live by. The best defense
~ga!nst a drunk driver Is a
fastened safety belt _Party hosts
should stop serving drinks early.
Wind down with non-alcoholic
drinks. ·
Don't be afraid to call a cab for
yoursel! or a friend, and know the
signs of a person who has
overindulged. Don't mix alcohol
with medicine or other drugs and
slp drinks s lowly, enjoying yourself and the taste of the drink.
Non-alcoholic drinks can be as
delicious a ~ beverages with
"spirits'" In them. Here are other
1
non-alcoholic drInks to serve
during holiday gatherings.
Cape Cod Cooler - 2 ounces
cranberry juice. Fill ta ll galss
Continued on B2
Drunk
driving
penalties
In the International Teamsters
Retiree News, Teamsters Local
738 comprised the penalties of
driving drunk In other countries.
"If you think It's gotten tough
on drunk drivers In the Unted
. States. note how they handle
drunk dr ive rs in othe r
countries."
Austrlal!a -The names of the
drivers are sent to the local
. newspaper and are pt lnted under
the heading, "He's drunk and In
jail."
Turkey - Drunk drivers are
taken 20 miles from town by the
police and forced to walk back
under escort.
Norway - Three weeks in jail
and hard labor, one year loss of
license. Second offense within
five years, license revoked for
life.
Finland and SwPden - Au to·
mailc jail for one year at hard
labor.
Costa Rlcka - Pollee remove
plates from car.
Russia - Revoked for life. ·
· England - One year suspension, $250 fine and jail for one
year.
France - Three year loss ol
license, one year lnja!land$1,000
fine .
El . Salvador - Your first
offense is your last- execution
by a llrlng squad.
�-
---
--·~ - -·
J,
..........
_._____
____ __
·---·---.......
-·-·-·-
f
I•
with lemon·llme soda. Serve
' over
Ice with lemon twls t.
VIrgin Wine - Fill wine glass
with white grape juice. Served
chtlled and garnish with 1·2
grapes.
.
Madress Cooler - 3 parts
orange juice, 1 part cranberry
juice. Fill tall glass with juices;
top with 11- splash of lemon·llme
soda. Serve o'ver Ice and garnish
with orange slice.
Strawberry Freeze - 3 ounces
frozen straberrtes, 2. ounces
sweetened lemon juice. Mix In
blender with crushed Ice. Serve
In hurricane. glass with straw·
berry garnish.
Furlty Fruit - Equal parts of
orange juice, pineapple juice,
cranberrry juice, 114 ounces
strawberry puree. mend and
serve over Ice in hurricane glass.
Garnish with orange slice and
strawberry.
Des lgnated Driver Delight 2~ ounces orange juice, 1%
ounces pineapple Juice, 2 scoops
vanilla tee cream, 1Y. ounce
cranberry Jillce, l4 ounce .. traw·
berry puree. Mix In blender until
smooth. Serve In a hurricane ·
IJ:I.~ I' t:-~~ t
~~~~
..
l,l!<~r 2'1'. ·· '7
:
• au•••no
•
•e
:
•
Free clothing day
set by CAA
women, children, lhe rlcb .,, poor, lhe black or wblle, Weier said.
There Is help available for Bll)'one wllh any addiction problem.
(Ttmes-Seotlliel pholo by Margaret Caldwell)
·
THERE 18 'HELP -In lhe hallways of FACTS, buUentln boards
offer oO!er ageaelee which are available to clients and lhoae In
aeed of help with an addiction problem. Addiction lo alcohol,
drup, g!U11bltnr, or cigarettes do not dloerbnlllate among-men,
NOV. 27·DEC •. 3
ONLY
hoi will kill.
"About 96 out of every 100
alcoholics died prematurely.
They die sad, sad deaths,"
Murphy·· said. Elghty·flve percent of those who are sincere, do
FACTS Is funded through the
Ohio Department of Health,
division of Alcoboltsm, the
Gallla-Jackson-Melgs Mental
Health Board, and Medicaid.
Money Is recleved through Title
20, lh!' welfare department,
recover.
~•
•
S1l0 :
•
e
• Man.-Sat. 6 DJIL·1~.30 GJIL.
e Sunday 7 a.m.-11 :30 a.m. e ·
CHESHIRE - Ga!Ua-Melgs
Coml)lunlty Action Agency free
clothing day will be Tuesday. 9
a.m. to· 12 noon, a I the old high
school building In Cheshire.
••
••
•••••••••:
'Older workers used tO lace
much longer job searches than
their younger counterparts. But
CHICAGO (UPI) - 'Tis the the gap has been narrowing In
season to be . jolly - and those recent years.
Challenger said his firm's
looking for new jobs could make
themselves considerably latest surveys show the length of
merrier by hunting for work the average job searches for
during the holiday season, ac· discharged workers over 50 and
cording to the president of (he those under 50 are nearly the
nation's !trst outplacement firm. sanie.
"A lot of people think the
"Thls Is a reflection of the
holiday season Is a poor time to change In corporate hiring attl·
be looking for a job," said James tudes toward acceptance of
E. Challenger, president of Chal· older, more experienced
Ienger, Gray & Christmas Inc, workers, which began early In
an International consulting firm 1985 and has shown no signs of
that speclaltzlns In lidding jobs discontinuing," said Challenger.
for discharged managers .
For discharged workers over
''The (holiday) season really Is 50 , the company surveys showed
a time of .exceptional opportun· It took an average of 3.23 months
tty," Challenger said.
to find a new job. For those under
"Most job-seekers do not do 5Q., the average was three months
any holiday-period Interview· · even . The overall average was
log," he said. "Those who do tAke 3.2 months.
advantage of the opporiunttles to
Surveys also showed five cities
see employers during the period are being targeted Increasingly
will find less competition."
by discharged managers looking
But he said there will be more
for new jobs.
competition than usual for job·
Thirty percent of discharged
hunters this season because
managers whO decide to seek
older workers - those 50 and
new work In another state are
focu sing their searches on
over - have achieved greater
equity In the job market .
Atlanta, St. Louts, Chicago, Dal·
.
In the service... ____
DANIAL J. MORRIS
Spec. Dantal J . Morris, son of
Lavell Morris of 2006 ~ A Ave.;Lawton, Okla., and Eleanor
Morris of Rural Route 2, Crown
City, Ohio, has been decorated
with the Army Achievement
Medal at Fort Sill, Okla.
The Achievement Medal Is
awarded to soldiers for merltor·
lous service, acts of courage, or
other accomplishments.
Morris Is a cannon crewman
with the 34th Field ArtUlery.
He Is a 1981 graduate .of
Hannan Trace High School, Mer·
cervllle, Ohio.
MICHEAL .1. EURELL
Michael J. Eurell, son of Mr.
· and Mrs. Edward Eurell of
Bidwell, enlisted In the Air Force
recently, according to TSGT
Steven Elfrink, Air Force recrulter, ·Athens, OH.
Upon successfully completing
the Air Force's slx·week baste
OES to meet
MIDDLEPORT- Evangeline
Chapter 172, Order of Eastern
Star, Middleport, will meet 7:30
p.m. Thursday . A gift exchange
will be held. Men are to bring
men's gift. Ladles bring ladles'
gift. $6 limit on gifts.
Hunter ineals set
RACINE - The Ladles Auxll·
tary of Mt. Moriah Church of
God, Racine, will be servlng hot
meals for hunters , Monday
throughFrlday,lOa.m. to6p.m. ,
In the basement ot the church
parsonage. All hunters welcome.
•
las or Columbus, Ohio.
"These elites may not realize
they !J9Ssess this power, but each
of them, for different reasons,
has special status with job
seekers," Challenger said. "In
some cases, workers don't want
to leave once they are employed
there."
Atlanta Is a popular job search·
target because many fonner
resident who took jobs elsewhere
want to return. Challenger said
mangers who have worked In
Atlanta for a few years "do not
want to move, even for a
better-paying job."
St. Louts Is a popular des tinatton because of Its numerous
major corporations, favorable
business conditions and the overall qui'llty of Ute. St. Louts has
been rated among the best urban
areas In the nation, winning high
marks for a number of factorsIncluding affordable housing
prices.
Chicago is the favorite city of
Mldwes tern movers- because It
Is the center of a strong regional
economy that has been further
stren.g thened by the curr~nt
revival In manufacturing. Chi·
cago also ranks high because or
the diversity of Its job market,
Challenger said.
Dallas Is popular because it !sa
military training at LacklandAir
Force Base, near San Antonio,
Texas, Airman Eurell Is scheduled to receive technical train·
lng In the Meehan leal career
fJeld.
Airman Eurell, a 1988graduate
of North Gallla High School, will ·
be earning credits toward an
associate degree in applied sclen·
ces through the Community
College of the Air Force while
attending basic and technical
training schools.
LEARN TO PAINT
SWEATSHIRTS
MINI.CLASS-$12.00
2 NIGHTS
NOV. 29 & DEC. I
RIO GRAND£ MUNI(IPAl ILOG.
legistraflon ._.int Nov. 21
. CALL 245-5822
245-9397-245-9242
r~~~~~~~--------~------~
II
~
~
,
.,
.·1i
I
w
•
!~ •All
Furs .......................... ................... Y:z Price I
"
I
Vl •All Coats ....................................... 25% Off 1
i
I includ ing New England M:1clmosh, Londo n Fog,j .G. Hook)
1
~ •All Leathe( Coars &Jackets .... 25% Off ~
i •All Sweaters .............................. :.. 20% Off · 1
~ •Wool Blazers ..... .'!·.~s.!.l.l!CNI\l...... ....... Now s59 ~
i •All Suits .... .. ..Y~!~~·..YP..TP.!!?.q ... s99 to $12 5 i
?I
I
JI PALM SPRINGS YACHT CLUB
~ T-NECKS
Reg.
'20.0~
NOW $1499
i
i
I
i
~
I
I
I
I
I
~
..·----
Lafa;ette Mall • Gallipolis, OH.
~----------------
.
:.~.,~
~· --In
'
hub of finance and commerce In
the Southwest, Challenger said.
Columbus, he said, "Is the one
cuy· tn America that discharged
managers consistently resist
moving away from."
He said survey respondents
and Columbus residents were
unable to specify a single reason
for the city's popularity as a
destination. But Challenger sugges!l!d the attraction may be Its
reputation for "a clean-cut, conservattve lifestyle," plus tile
educational and cultural advantages provided by Ohio State
University.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-
AID
UNCLAIMED SCHOOl ORDERS
NECCHI 522 Sew N' Serge Sewing Machines
Sowing Centers of America Education Department places orders In anti·
clpatlon of previous yoar'ssalos. Duo to budget cuts, those sales aro •n·
daiiiiOd. Thou NECCHI 522 Sew N' Sorgo Sewing Machlnos must lie ..WI AI
sowing machines offered aro now and top of tho NECCHI line. Those
NECCHI 522 Sew N' Sorgo Sewing Machinos sow on all fabrics, Lltvl's;
canvas upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk. Thou NECCHI 522 Sew N'
Sorgo Sowing Machines aro made special to sow tho uams, ov•lock.the
odgo and cut tho oxcoss fabric. EVEN SEWS ON LEATHEil Thou NECCHI 522
Sow •N' S•go Sewing Machines are now with a 2 5 YEAI WAIIANTY. With
tho 1988 NECCII 522 SowN' Sorgo Sowing Machines, you just ut tho dial
and 111 111aglc happen; straight uwlng, zigzag, buttonholes (any size)
invisible blndhom, monogram, satin stitch, embroidery, applique, HW on
buttons and snaps. YOUI PRICE WITH THIS AD $188.00 WITHOUT THIS AD
$429.00. ThoH aro IOIM of tho finest sowing machines on tho marlcot.
Trades accepted. Layaways welcome.
1-800-221·4652
MANUFACTURER'S PRICE $429.00
SPECIAL PRICE S18&oo
Your checks are welcome.
Layaway For Christmas
VISA, MasterCard~ American Express and Discover
11 A.M.-6 P.M. Below Location Only 11 A.M.·6 P.M.
2 5 Year Nationwide Guaranttt Included
o·NE DAY ONLY .
Thursday, December 1, 1:988
Holiday Inn Motel
In The M11ting loom
lt. 7 & u.s. 35
Gallipolis - Kanauga
church was bullt In 1851 Campaign tUrkeys to market. John B. Fulton
church had over 80 members.
was also a drover and ·merchant
In 1887 the first church building from the Campaign community but
was razed and sold while the he dealt in cattle.
J)resent Campaign Baptist Church
One of the pastors at Campaign In
was being bullt. In 1940 the church the 1890's was J .B. Lash of Rio
sun had a sizable membershlp-163. Grande. Mrs. Lash ran a music
The church did not have a reguw school In the area. During the same
pastor untn 18fi5 but In the ensuing , time O.F. Jackson was the
years a number .of well known Free preacher at White Oak. During the
Will Baptist ministers have held the snowstorms of January Rev. Jack·
pastorate here Including names son held a protracted meeting that
prominent In the hlstqry of Rio lasted two weeks. Few people
Grande COllege: W.J. Fulton, C.O. showed up as temperatures hoOark, R.M. Ooud, R.J. Posten, wld vered near 0. On the last night a
S.J. Weed jUst to name a few,
disappointed Rev. Jackson
1n reading the news from the preached his farewell sermon. One
Campaign and WhlteOakcommun·
resident commented that h~d they
Illes In the 1890's we find that two
ilnOwn It was Rev. Jackson's last
young ladles from there went to the
sermon, they were sure that the
World's Fair .In 1893. They were:
White Oak Church would have been
Carrie Cramer and Lena Johnson. packed. During the meeting some
There was a lot of traveling done by
''boozy scalawag" did shoot out the
people bt the community then and scbool house windows .
wy notice some of the residents
Young Jesse Lambert was misgOJng off to Marton, Ohio ·for
taken for bebtg a member of the
temporary work to supplement Shaker religion when a spark
their agrlculural Income. A few
Ignited the over 200firecrakers that
worked on the Ohio River aboard
he had hidden In his pocket
the various steamboats and some Intending to shoot them off outside
traveled with the railroad as
of the church.
employees. G.M. Vance did his
1n regard to attending church in
traveling . by foot walking behlnd
the community, someone wrote Into
turl<eys. He was a turkey drover.
the Gallipolis Journal In 1895 her
Each year he would buy turl<eys observations of church attendance:
from area farmers and drive the
"Did you ever notice the dltlerence
between a man and a woman at
l
cruller, Athens, OH.
Upon successfully completing
the Air Force's slx·week basic
military training at LacklandAlr
Force Base, near San Antonio,
Texas, Airman Saunders Is scheduled to receive technical trainIng In the Electronics career
field.
Airman Saunders, a 1988 grad·
)late of North Gallla High School,
wlll be-earning credits toward an
associate degree In applied sciences through the Community
College of the Air Force while
attending baste and technical
; ~-~-~~~~~~~~;_~------------------~----~---------------------
.;~
Community calendar . .
:;·~====~========================~~==~==~~========~==~.=========
l :·
SUNDAY
! ~· · BIDWELL- Waype Sweeney
• ··will preach at Poplar. Ridge
;1 :;..
: church, Sunday,
7 p.m. '
'
••
• :;. LECTA - Keith Adkins will
: ~p_reach at Walnut Ridge Church,
: .•sunday. 7 p.m.
'
•• •
• ; GALLIPOLIS - The Unroe
: · ·Family will sing at Elizabeth
. ·:chapel Church, Sunday, 7 p.m.
Presbyterian Church; speaker
' from MACE.
RUTLAND - The Rutland
Garden Club will meet Monday
at 7:30p.m. at the home of Neva
Nicholson.
.
:avttan club
POMEROY - The Meigs Jun·
lor Clvltan Club will be selling
poinsettias during the next few
weeks. All proceedss wlll go
•toward various projects lnclud·
ring Chlldrens Hospital, Special
'Olympics, travel expenses. etc.
; Any area businesses or resl·
:dents wishing poinsettias, may
,c ontact Jason Black, Ohio Dis·
1
.....
•
• •': , GALLIPOLIS - Mlna Chapel
· : Church will have the Sincere
: ·;Quartet singing, Sunday, 7 p.m.
••
~·
0:;.
GALLIPOLIS Revival
> · through Sunday, MI. Zion Mls·
:i·stonary Baptist Church, 7 p.m.;
•::Preaching are Rev. David Saund·
; :ers on Friday. Rev. Kyle Don·
·•:;'na lly on Saturday and Rev.
'o•CIIfford Gore on Sunday.
trict governor, at 742.;:_'2501, or
Debbie Musser , advisor, at
992-2158.
Parade
Middle·
MIDDLEPORT port's annual ' Christmas parade
will take place on Monday, Dec.
5, at 6:30p.m. Present plans call
for the parade to start at the
Sears parking lot and end at the
T. All Individuals and organlza·
lions wishing to participate are to
call Kim Blower at 992.-5141.
Open house planned
POMEROY - The annual
holiday open house of the Meigs
Museum will be held Dec. 3 and 4.
!.. - ••
.f.
-
1
Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-3
L.
church. A woman comes In quietly ,
takes a seat, folds her hands , poses
her head In her own pecullar' way
and scracely moves at all untO the
close of the service. A man bulges
Into the church, falls Into a seat,
runs his fingers through his hair,
crQSses his legs, pulls his mustache,
fumbles his watch chain, twists In
his seat·, feels his neck tie and
repeats this over and over untll the
doxology Is sung. Then he runs his
hand In hls pocket for a chew or a
smoke, goes rushing out before the
crowd and goes home feeling as
though he had been In jall for a
.,
month.' '
· Three e nter prising young
members of the White OakCampaign community In the 1890's
were Charles Thaxton who In·
vented a·machlne to raise bread bt
cold weather; N.B. Frederick who
Invented a new style snow plow;
and Elmer Darst who was agent for
a sled known as the Yankee
jumper.
William Evans of Campaign In
1893 claimed the record as having
raised the largest chlckf\llln Gallla
history up to then·II welghe(lover 12
pounds. James Smith and C.W.
Thaxton were In the sugar business
taking the "sweetener" fr001 maple
trees. They reported that It takes
dry wood to really make It
"booble".
THE CAMPAIGN Freewill
Baptist Church was organized
In 18oltl with the present
building being erected In ]887.
A fire on the roof in May 1937
was put out before much
damage was done to the
building. The church Is located In Addison Township of
Gal Ha County.
i!lg In the General career field.
training schools.
Airman Wolfe, a 1988 graduate
ARTHUR A. HUNNEL
of Southern High School, will be
Arthur A. Hunnel, son of Mr.
earning credits toward an assoand Mrs. Donald Runnel of ciate degree In applied sciences
Pomeroy, enlisted In the Air
through the Community College
Force recently according to · of the Air Force while attending
TSGT Steven Elfrink, Air Force basic and tec hnical training
schools.
recruiter, Athens, OH.
Upon successfully completing
the Air Force's si.X·week basic
military training at LacklandAir
Force Base, near San Antonio,
Texas, Airman Runnel Is scheduled to receive technical train·
lng In the Electronics career
field.
Airman Hunnel, a 1988 gradu·
ate o! Meigs High School, will be
earning credits toward an associate degree In applied sciences
through the Community College
of the Air Force while attending
basic and technical training
schools.~
TARA D. WOLFE
. Tara D. Wolfe, daughter of
Mrs. Shirley Durst of Syracuse
and Mr. Clarence .Wolfe, Long·
bottom, Ohio, enlisted In the Air
Force recently according to
TSGT Steven Elfrink, Air Force
recruiter, Athens, OH .
Upon successfully completing
the Air Force' s slx·week basic
m!Utary training at LacklandAir
Force Base, near San Antonio,
Texas, Airman Wolfe Is scheduled to receive technical tr~ln·
The Holzer
'. jteglonal Cancer Support Group
meet In the French500Room
~ 1 :0.t Holzer Medical Center oh
· : ~unday at 2 p.m . Refreshments
• ~Ul be served .
:'"Will
--r··;""" GALLIPOLIS
MONDAY
-
Gallipolis
l\;chapter 283 OES Installation of
(o:plflcers Monday, 7:30 p.m.;
•:·.members bring covered dish.
COMPUTER
CENTER
Why get the kids just a
TV game for Christmas?
After the games get old
they can learn with a
computer. Come in and
see them demonstrated.
S!EJ!/Rl~
SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA
446 -Z770
p=========------------~,
WELCOME TO OUR ANNUAL
5
~
I
Christmas Open House
1'I
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3RD
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4TH
12 NOON-5:00P.M.
~
I?I
•Poinsettia Hanging Gardens
?I •Holly Trees •African Violets
VI •Foliage Plants •Monument Sprays
?I •Grove Blankets •Cemetery Vases & Wreaths
5 •Live arid Cut Christmas Trees
?1
"REFRESHMENTS"
I~
•Poinsetti~
HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE
992-5776
SYRACUSE, OHIO
?I
I'I
FURNITURE
GALLERIES
~;~ GALLIP~LIS-:
· ·~ "
,..
the service...----___,;_----~--___;;.-
'ate rif .Meigs High ·School; Is
••
DANNY J . HOWARD
. ,: Danny J. Howard, son of Mr. scheduled for enlistment In the
'•·llnq Mrs. Danny Howard of Regular Air Force In June 1989,
.Pomeroy, enlisted In the Air will be earning credits toward an
: ·"Force's Delayed Enlistment Pro- associate degree In applied scien' , gram recently, according to ces through the Community
1· TSGT Steven Elfrink, Air Force • College of the Air Force while
attending baste and technical
: recruiter, Athens, OH.
! , Upon graduation !rom the Air training schools.
~ : Force's six-week baste military
DOYLE I. SAUNDERS II
, : training at Lack land Air Force
DoyleJ.
Saunders II, son of Mr. ·
J Base, near San Antonio, Texas,
and
Mrs.
Doyle Saunders of
1 Airman Jfoward Is scheduled to
Bidwell,
enlisted
In the Air Force
• ~receive technical training In the
recently
according
to TSGT .
! ; Mechanical career field:
Steven
Elfrink,
Air
Force
re·
• ,• Airman Howard, a 1987 gradu·
HOLIDAY
SPECIALS
---
'• GALLIPOLIS- American As·
;.:
. : sociation of University Women
: •1heet Monday, 7 p.m., First
·'..
·':...~----------------------------------------------------------------~
= ~\
••
•
•
•
•, '
P{easant o/a{{ey :J{ospita{
•.
•
:J{ome :J{ea{tfi Service
•••'·
Invites ?'ou 'Io Join 'Us In Cde6rating
-•
.,
••'·
.' ·
t~
'
'
~·•.
..
••
•1
t·v
,. .
••
f
>:
••
•'
.,"•••
']~[_a tiona[ 9-(ome
Care WeeK_
and tlie·
lOtfi .91.nniversary of _
P[easant 'lla[[ey 9lospita[ 9lome :Hea[t/i Service
'Tuesc{ay, 'J{slvem6er 29 1988
1 to 4 p.m.
1011 '1/'umi Street, Point P{easant, 'West o/i'lfinia
['"
.·:
::•
',.
..•,•,
•,
•,
-.•,:~
..
P{ell.ie stop 6y for refrtsftnu.nts ana to register for froe gifts
: : ..
;.
Pleaoant Valley Haspltal Home Health hrvlce Is a m-IMr of the Pleasant Valley Haspltal
Family of Pro*-slonals and Ia located at lOll VIand St., Point Pleaoant, W.Va. 25550 13041675·,400.
'
••
Thou machiMI aro . . .nod for ho1111 Ull, prefesslonel U11 111111 school UID.
.
=·
three:party reimbursements (Insurance) and client fees.
The center Is certl!ted by the
Ohio Department of Helath for
alcohol treatment and Ohio De·
partment of Mental Helath and
Medicaid for drub abuse.
Holidays 'tis the season to shop - for a new job ·
By lACK LESAR
UP! Buslne11s Writer ·
.
We're not JUST Tacoa ••
any mora. Now aerving
Bn~~~kfastl ·
•
from
BI ___;,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
I'
0 ... _ _ _ Continued
__
_
Under."'·rtand~n~o
·his/her specific needs. Weier
said they have worked with .Orne
that don't read or some with little
patience. Each person has spe·
clfic, unique needs.
But alcoholics have one thing
In common, Murphy said. Alco·
:
-.
....
Campaign Freewill B-aptist Church
. GALLll'OLIS - On the 8th of
.June, 1841, Elder D.C. Topping
appointed five members of the
.B aptist Church
on Campaign to
form a Constltu·
lion and By~•ws
for the church.
Those selected
were : Jacob
George, Joseph
Rife, Thomas Armstrong, Abram
Darst, and Jonathan Rife. There
were 10 artiCles In the original
~ ronsttutlon. 1n 1841 an eleventh'
< ~tlcle dealing with the trat!lc and
r~se of "splrltous liquors'' was
t added.
• There were 12 charter members
ft>t the church Including all of those
'.!flentloned above exeepi Jacob
.• ,George. The others were: Ben:tarntn Barrage, Axes Burrage,
• t:atherlne Darst, Mary Malaby,
•.Nancy Dars~ Eliza Rife, Nancy
; Malaby Fulton, and another Nancy
l:>arst.
·.o·
·
·: From 1840 until 1851 when the
: first Campaign Free WUI Baptist
:bturch building was erected, the
- !;ODgJ'egatlon met In the White Oak
.:§chool (located about 1~ miles
• north of the present church) or In
:!he homes of Abrani Darst and
::Tonathan Rife. By the time the first
SPECIAL - :
---~
----
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va.
BY JAMES SANDS
•: •••••••••••
THIS WEEK'S :
:
·~--
Sands
glass with orange slice ans
strawberry.
Tree Trimmers Punch - 2
quarts apple juice, 1 quart
cranberry juice, 2 cups orange
juice, 2 liters lemon-lime soda,
all chll~. Combtn Crull juices In
large punch bowl. Slowly pour
lemon-lime soda. Garnish with
slices of apple and orange.
Non·alcohollc drink recipes
are avaiiable from ODHS, AAA,
Alcobollcs Anonymous, and, In
Gallla County, FamUy Addiction
Community Treatment Services,
Inc.
-·-·
.
· November 27, 1988
- ..- N on-aJcoholu:... -~Co~nl:::ln::::ued=.::.:from:::..:B::..l- - -
.
' Tl'F.Nt\GfJ~
:".:="""'·- ·
November 27. 1988
W.Va.
Ohio-Poirit
'
. .
•
'
PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL
Home Health Service
FURNITURE
GALLERIES
446-0332
•LAY-AWAY
•FREE DELIVERY
SAT.DEC. 24TH
•GIFT WRAPPING
�•
- -' -
-·
•
Page- B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel
Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant,
November 27. 1988
w. Va.
November 27, 1988
-cttntms• --
Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-. Point Pleasant.
DAILY
DRAWINGS
FOR
·GROCERIES
NOV.27
Monday thru Sunday
8
AM~lo
PM
~
298 SECOND ST.
POMEROY, OH.
PRICES EFFECTIVE
NOV. 27, THRU SAT., DEC. 2, 198
Roger E . Carpenter Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hawley of
Long Bottom and Mr. and Mrs.
. Roger E. Carpenter, Langsville,
enlls~d In the Air Force reROBERT C. MORRISON
cently, according to TSGT
Steven Elfrink, Air Force re·
Navy Petty Officer 1st Class
Robert C. Morrison, soil of Nell
cruller, Athens, OH.
Upon successfully completing apd Joan Mo-r rison of Rio
the Air Force's stx·week basic Grande, OH, recently reached
military training at LacklaildAir the halfway point of his Med iterForce Base, near San Antonio, ranean deployment with Fighter
Texas, Airman Carpenter Is Squadron-31, Naval Air Station
scheduled to receive technical Oceana, Virginia Beach, Va.
training In the Mechanical ca·
Since embarking aboard the
aircraft carrier USS Forrestal,
reer field.
Airman Carpenter, a 1988 . Morrison has participated In
graduate of Meigs High School, military operations In Ute Medl·
will be earning credits toward an
terranean and Indian Ocean.
I
Senior. Citiien Centers
plan weekly activities
THRU
DEC. 24
WEEKLY
.
FRESH PORK BUn
$ 09
DRAWING
Steak/Roast ••••~... 1
CHICKEN
WIN·
Drumsticks •••••••~•••• 79<
CHICKEN
Leg Quarters ••.. ~•• 49<
CAROLINA PRIZE
BONELESS
Shoulder Roast •••l:.$139
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONElESS
$ ·
Rump Roast······'-· 199
KENTUCKY BORDER
.
Wleners •••••••••••••••••
Bacon ................ ~••• 69<
'•
12 OZ. PKG.
FLAVORITE GRADE A
.
5
Turkey •••••••••••••• 59<
12-22 LB. AVG'LB
ssooo
.GIFT
CERTIFICATES .
•
•
PATRICIA J . DUFFY, GREGORY W. TAYLOR
·Duffy-Taylor
POMEROY - Mrs. Janet
Duffy. Pomeroy, an nounces the
engagement and approaching
marriage of her daughter, Patricia Jan Duffy, to Gregory Wayne
Taylor, son of Mr. a nd Mrs.
Fenton Taylor, Pomeroy.
Miss Duffy graduated from Rio
Grande College and is employed
by the Kanawha Cou nty (WVa.)
School System.
Taylor is attending Ohio State
University and will be employed
by the Central Operating Co. In
January.
·
The open church wedding will
be held at Sacred Heart Catholic
Church on Dec. 17 at 4 p.m., with
Msgr. Anthony G!annamore off!.
elating. The reception will be
held Immediately following the
ceremony In the church social
room.
GRAND
PRIZE
DRAWING
3 MINUTE
SHOPPING
SPREE
DRAWING 4 P.M.
DEC. 24th
and
FISHER-PRICE
DELUXE
CAMCORDER
SYSTEM
'
Lettuce ••••••••••• :~A:••••
---~-----------
FLVORITE
•
2°/o Milk •••••••• ::i••• $149
SHEDD'S SPREA!
·
$
· Margar1 ne •••••• ~i:·:~~ 149
Plus save an
additional $1QQ 1
with the
attached coupon
associate degree in applied sclen·
ces through the Community
College of the Air Force while
attending basic and technical
training schools.
ROGER E . CARPENTER JR.
Sps~ls/1
STORE HQIJRS
POMEROY - The Meigs
County Senior Citizens Center,
Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has
scheduled the following actlvi· ·
tles the week of Nov. 28-Dec. 2:
Monday - Round and square
dance 1-3, exercise class 3:30
Tuesday - Senior Chorus to
Amerlcare 1: 30; Holzer Health
Maintenance program at 1 p.m. ;
bowling at Pomeroy Lanes, 1-3;
Jack Carsey and the staff Invite
all seniors to come join the Senior
Bowling League,·cost Is 3 games
for $2. This Is good exercise, so
with the winter months here join
the bowling league to flllin some
of your leisure time, Instructors
will be available to assist
participants.
Wednesday - Knitting circle
10-12, bingo 1·2, bridge 1·3
Thursday - Quilting, crafts, .
sewing
·
Friday - AD/ RD Training
session 1-3, this season will be
" Personal Care and Hygiene
Skills" by the Senior Center Staff
The following week on Thursday , Dec. 8, the center wlll have.a
bake sale and holiday craft
bazaar. Featured at the bazaar
will be ceramics, quilts, pUiows,
afgans, knit and crochet wearing
apparel, holiday decorations.
The craft shop at the center Is
open Monday through Friday
from 9 to 4, stop by and see the
variety of.ltems for gift giving.
The center Is sponsoring a trip
to the .LaComedla Dinner Theatre on Thursday, Dec. 15, arranged by Noble Tours. There
are several 'seats available for
this one day trip. Call the center
at 992·2161 for further
Information.
The Senior Nutrition Program
menu for the week Is:
Monday - Baked porkette,
hominy, br11ssel sprouts,
brownie
.
Tuesday - Vegetable soup,
cheese spread sandwich, pineapple, cookie
Wednesday - Liver and onIons, mashed potatoes a nd
gravy, wax beans, peaches
Thursday - Turkey and noodies, Harvard beets, cabbage
salad, pudding
Friday - Hamburger, oven
browned potatoes, cole slaw,
Mandarlan oranges In gelatin
Choice of beverage available
with meals.
GALLIPOLIS- Acilvlties and
menus for the week of November
28, ·thru December 2, at the
Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, wlll be as follows:
Monday- Chorus,1 p.m.; Flu
shots for city residents, 1-4 p.m.
Tuesday - Stop/ physical fitness, 10: 30 a.m;
Wednesday - Artist In Residence, 1 p.m.; card games, 1-3
p.m .
Thursday -Blood pressure, 11
a.m.: Bible study, ll·noon; Ad·
vent service-Rev. John Jackson,
11:15 a.m. ; herballsts,12 : 30p.m.
Friday - Art class, 10·noon;
mini crafts, 1-3 p.m.
Menus Consist of:
Monday - ·Pepper steak, buttered noodles, sliced peaches,
bread, cookies.
Tuesday - Chill/ crackers, pimento cheese spread, tosses
salad, bread, jello. ·
Wednesday - Oven baked
chicken, whipped ·potatoes,
green beans , biscuits, Ice cream.
Thursday - Ham loaf/glaze,
sweet potatoes In syrup, buttered
peas, bread, brownies.
Friday - Tuna pattVcheese
sauce, butll!red brussels sprouts,
penny carrot salad, bread ,
cherry crisp.
There will be Advent Services
at 11: 15 each Thursday prior to
Christmas In December with a
guest speaker.
It Is necessary to make reser·
vatlons In advance for meals.
,JODY LIVINGSTON, BILL BROTHERS
Livingston-Brothers
RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Livingston are announcing
the approaching marriage of
their daught er, Jody Livingston,
to Bill Brothers, son of Candy and
, Mark Ti llis and Mike Brothers,
The open church ceremon.v will
take place on Jan. 20 at 6: 30p.m.
at the Rutland Church of God.
The Rev . John Evans will
officiate.
A reception will be held at the
c hurch immediately following
the wedding.
Dres~ing ••••••••••• tJJl•• 79< Ice Cream ••••••••••••• 99.<
:r
Sl
lOX, LT.
DK. BROWN .
Dom1no Sugar .~.. 21 .
BANQUET
128 MULBERRY AVE.
992-2312
w
w
.!
w
w
DON'T
FORGET
OUR
~CHRISTMAS
!
OPEN HOU·SE•....
.~~TODAY"
w
~
SUN.DAY, NOVEMBER 27th
1
9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.
W
~
ti
w
w
1
•Door Prizes •Refreshments •Free Gifts ··
"CHRISTMAS SIFTS FOR THAT HARD
TO BUV FOR PERSON ... "
POMEROY FLOWER SHOP
992-2039
w
·, POMEROY 1 OHIO ~
992·6454
W
· 106 BUTTERNUT
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.Christmas
Should Begin
·At Buttons
and Bowsfl!
POMEROY OHIO
1
Holiday
0 ·
Dresses ••••• 20 ·Yo OFF
'
Hon•av Olft 1••••
LARGE SELECTION
Foil ·
0
Dresses .....
Yo OFF
Winter
0
Coats ........ 40 Yo OFF
tloliday
GiftW
30
I
I
Fashionable designs on
papers, fro~
.
FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE
I
were rewarded with a pizza
party. Participation certificates
and T-shirts wil l also be given .
Students taking part were Kyle
Smiddi e, James Stanley, Kris·
tina Kennedy, , John Kopczinsky,
. Matthew Dillon, Jennifer Lam. bert, Paul Willia ms. Sarah Parsons , Laura Blankenship, Kevin
Neel, Jessica Wheeler, James
Chapman, Robin Donohue, .Thomas Kopczins ky, Scott Dotson.
Melissa Reeves, Devin Curfman,
Cheryl Jewell, Jessie Blackford,
Allison Williams, Matthew Durham; Mega·n Swearingen, Josh
Wandling, Shelly Sinclair, Gary
Stanley, Tabitha Swearingen,
James Kopczinstw. Kevin Morris, Cindy Vance and Sherr!
Myers.
~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~-~
PRESCRIPTION SHOP
Jane Oliphant.
The open churc h wedding wlll
be held on Friday, Dec. 23, at the
Pomeroy First Baptist Church,
Main Street. The ceremony wll
be performed by the Rev. David
Mann at 7:30 p.m.
Samsung ... MultiTech
Shintom ... Zenith
DynaTech ... Emerson
HOME
WE
ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR
CENTER
All MAKES
391 WEST MAIN STREET
AND
POMEROY OHIO
992-3524
MODELS
10 AM·8 PM MON.·SAT.
research
GRANNY'S CRAFTS
Ohlinger-Oliphant
POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs.
William Ohlinger, Pomeroy, announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter , Kimberly Ohlinger, to
James Oliphant, son of William
· Oliphant of Marlon, and the late
support~
HARRISONVILLE -Students
of Harrisonville Elementary
School recently participated In a
math-a-thon supporting St. Jude ·
Child ren's Reserach HospitaL
The math-a-thon is a way of
encouraging and creating interest In mathematics, while, at the
same time, raising needed funds
to continue the life-saving research, and patient care lor
children suffering with catastrophic diseases .
The students were given math
fun books which contained approximately 200 math problems
perta ining to Individual grade
levels . The students obtained
pledges fOr each problem completed and were able to raise$450
to donate to St: Jude.
For their work the students
GO--
c ... -
~
0
s
GAL.
Fried·Chicken .. ~~~!-.$249
A1ath-o-thon
"PLENTY OF STILL REMAINING"
FLAVORITE
112
JAMES B. SEDDON
James B. Seddon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James A. SeMon of
Middleport, enlisted In the Air
Force recently, according to
SSGT David Harris, Air Force
OOINO OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
·1l
EVERYTHING MUST
. 12 OFF
recruiter, Parkersburg, WV.
Upon successfully completing
the Air Force's six-week basic
military training at i.ackland Air
Force Base, near San Antonio,
Texas, Airman Seddon Is scheduled to receive technical trainIng, In the Mech•nical career
field .
Airman Seddon, a 1985 gradu ate of Lewis Cass High School.
will be earnlng.credlts toward an
associate degree In applied sci en ·
ces through the Community
College of the Air Force while
attending basic, and technical
training sc hools.
Prior to completing the cruis~. he
wUI also take part in exercise
Teamwork 88 and make port
visits in Naples, Italy and Bena·
dorm , Spain.
A 1972 graduate of Hamilton
Township High School, Columbus he ]oin&d the Navy in October
1977.
.
D
CHICKEN OR TURK£Y STOVE TOP
""\ Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page- B-5
-==~-ngagemeetntttss;=::~· 1-n ~t-h-e-JerVice..~
. =:::::::::..:=::::=::::=--.:_ __,:__--=---==;;;;;;;;..;;,;;; ; - -
Annlr'''''Y
We Reserve The RiKht To
limit Quantities
w. Va.
The ·,
E. J. GITANO
W
~
w LAY AWAY Now
W
FOR
I
CHRISTMAS!
II!
FREE GIFT
W
WRAPPING
GIRLS SIZES 7-14
W
BUY 'ONE PIECE
GET 2nd PIECE
~
111
'12 PRICE
~
AT
(Equal or less Valuel
I
Christmas
I
I
Season Is
ti
Upon Us.
You'll Find GUts For Everyone!"
PRESCRIPTION ·
SHOP
992-6669
271 II. SECOND • MIHLEPOU 1 OK.
U
I(
~
W
W
;~I~TS
& PANTS •••• 30°/o OFF
~
SIZES 2T-7
!SALE ITEMS NOT INCLUDED)
~
I
11
~
• GROUP OF GIRLS 2T- 4-6X
I PICCOLO SPORTSWEAR ......
·,
I1
W
'w
2 PRICE ~
!
, SPECIALS GOOD TODAY ONLY~~ ·;
1 aunoNs AND aows
l220 EAST MAIN
992·5177
POMEROY, OHIO
.•
~
~
isl•n••n•.~~~~~~'~~~~~'~ !L.w1!!1:1 ~B¥ illll' illll' 1':111 ~Ill! illll' 1!!1:1i<:¥ 5:<:1 ~!<!!
�. - --•
..
~ ----
...
':...
-
·· ~ ····
-
'
r
- ••
- ~
;.~- · - ~ --··-··-
~
_,,r T -
-
:.:;o;r
. ..
•
•
--.,.
· --··
"': .-
.
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va.
Page-B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel
THOMAS R. and KELLY L. (METCALF) TOBIN
Tobin-Metcalf
MIDDLEPORT - Kelly Lorralne Metcalf and Thomas Ray
Tobin exchanged wedding vows
Ya., Coletta Groves of Mason on Oct. .29 ,In the. United MethoCHARLESTON, W.Va.
Ohio, Millie Mattox, Columbia' dlst Church, Chesterhlll. The
Karla Dawn Mattox, daughter of
Mo., Vickie Krebs of Point Ple:~sani Rev. John Faye officiated at the
Walter 0. and Elizabeth Mattox
and Karyn Donovan, the groom's double n_ng ~eremony.
of Point Pleasant, W.Va., was
sister,
of Edison, N J.
married Aug. 20, to Kevin RIThe bnde IS thedaughterofSue
The
attendants wore irridesccnt Metcalf and Jahn Metcalf, both
chard Donovan, son of Carol
Door length taffeta gowns of mid- of Chesterhlll. The groom is the
Donovan of Pharlsppany, N.J.,
mght
blue. The bodice was desig- son of Bess Hendricks of Middleand James Donovan, Bedm lnsned
with
a sweetheart neckline and port and the late Robert Tobin,
ter, N.J.
•
ballgown sleeves. A floor length formerly of Columbus.
Dr. Charles Godwin performed
sheath skin fell from the natural
the ceremony at St. Mark's
-Musical selections were preswa!"tl~ne.
Highlighting
the ented b)?, Martha Wood. Guests
United Methodist Church in
waJSUme . was a back accented
Charleston.
registered by Sue Carnes.
candy,box bow attached to a cum- were
The bride was escorted to the
The wedding music was prcsen- merbund of embossed taffeta. They altar by her father. She wore a
ted by the Greenbrier String wore wreaths of fushia carnations white satin gown with a Queen
Quartet, and G, Thomas Minshall, and baby's breath in their hair and Ann neckline and Leg '0 Mutton
organist. A solo, "You Will Always carried bouquets of Rubrum lilies, sleeves made of satin and EngHave My Love," was written and mtmature carnations and roses.
llsh net, heavily beaded embrolBest man was Jamey Donovan, dered lace. The bodice was fitted
sung by Philip Hair.
The wedding took place at 3:30 the groom's brother, of Parisippany, with basque waist, covered In
p.m. on Saturday afternoon. The NJ. Groomsmen were Kirby and embroidered lace and accented
bride, escorted by her father, wore a Philip Hair, Florham Park, N.J., with seq u!ns and pear-ls.
Jonnal gown of white bridal satin. Brent Mattox, the bride's brother of
The skirt was gathered and
_The bodice was designed with a Columbia, Mo., Timothy Myrick, trimmed with embroidered lace
-Desiletage neckline and off Wrightsville Beach, N.C., Eric decorated with sequins, pearls
:Shoulder cap sleeves. The neckline, Thevatham, Charlotte, N.C., and and lace bows with a cathedral
:sleeves and bodice were enhanced Steven Donovan, brolher of the train, cut out detali,- and a large
.with an overlay of re-embroidercd groom, of Parsippany, N.J.
bow. Her veil was a wreath of
'Aiecon lace and embellished with
Following the ceremony the Lily of the Valley and pearls, The
·bridal seed pearls and irridescent · bride's parents hosted a dinner- bride carried a bouquet of white
:sequins. A shealh satin skirt fell dance at Berry Hills Cot~nlfy Club roses, pink roses and pearls with
:from the basque waist. The detach- in South Charleston.
ribbons, a.ccented by a full strand
-able chapel train was attached at
The bride is a graduate of
of pearls given to the bride by her
~the waistline where a butterfly Wake Forest University Law
mother.
·bustle with a satin rosette was at- School, Winston-Salem, N.C. She
;tached. A deep hem of Alecon lace is employed as judlclallaw clerk
'was featured on the train and skirt. for New Jersey Superior Court
'The bride wore a cap of seed pearls Judge Karen Russell In Morris. from which two tiers of pencil town, N.J.
The groom graduated from
;edged illusion accented with bridal
(pearls fell to her shoulders. She Wake Forest University Law
, carried a bouquet of white and School and is serving as judicial
: fushia tipped minute roses with law clerk for New Jersey Super·
JiALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs.
: cascading ivy and fushia streamers. lor Court Judge N. Peter Con- Wllllam F. Stapleton, Gallipolis
and Mr. Charles R. Brooks,
; Beverly Rue! of North Andover, forti, also of Morristown.
Fayettevllle, Arkansas and Mi-s.
Mass.
was
maid
of
honor.
BridesThe
couple
resides
at
119
4
:.;naids _were _ Kimberly . Goodman Morris Turnpike, Randolph Lu_ Kinnaird Henry, Deleware,
OhiO announce the marriage of
~:and Le1gh Ntchols, Vugtma Beach, Township, N.J.
their children Betsy Ellen Stapleton and Charles Tracy
Brooks.
Wedding vows were exchanged
,_
• PORTLAND- American Edu- Support Personnel Day, the June 4, In the Galllpolis City
{cation Week, Nov. 13-19. was classified personnel were recog- Park; offlated by the Rev. John
nized. Long stemmed yellow Jeffery.
,Pbserved at •the Portland Elewere given to •the
carnations
l_lnentary School of the Southern
The Bride Is a graduate of
women
and
small bowls- of Gallla Academy High School and
~ocal School District with a
;<Variety of activities held by the cookies to the men. Both groups attended Rio Grande College.
· were presented cards of apprecl- She was formerly employed by
; teachers.
:, A tea was held on Nov. 14 for aton. Those recorgnlzed were The Bastlll<;!, and Is employed by
?dmlnlstratlve and board per- VIcki Northup, Evelyn Foreman, Wllki~? Dental Laboratory, Bur.<sonnel of the district and counyt Linda
. Ward, Ester Wolfe ' Ro· lington, N.C.
";pffice Qf education. Attending mame Fredricks, Carol Hood,
The Groom Is a graduate of
i!:'ere Bob Ord, superintendent of Bob Dudding, Wenda! Ervin, Greenland High School. FayetteLarry Smith, Joe Foreman and vllle, Ark. and DeVry Institute of
•;:,outhern Local; John Costanzo
'
:~elementary supervisor, count; Milfor!l Fredricks .
Technology. Dallas, Texas. He Is
On Nov. l7, the teachers were employed by Roche Biomedical
::'office; Charles Norris, Southern
asked to set as Ide time to read to Laboratories; Elan College, N.C.
~Local School board member.
;,'feachers attending were Wanda their students. On the 18'th the
The couple reside in the Bur:.Shuler, Jan Hill, Patti Struble. certlfled and classified personnel llngton Area.
"f.inda Fisher, and Deborah Har- enjoyed apples brought In to
close out a week designated to
~>f'ls . Cake, coffee and tea we(e
express support for the public
jserved.
school
system.
., On Nov. 16, Natlonal ' School
Donavan-Mattox
·'
~
-·
November 27, 1988
N!)Vember 27, 1988.
{
The matron of honor was
Valarle Wright of Athens. She
wore a floor-length pink satin
gown and carried a bouquet of
white and pink roses with matchlng ribbon. The bridesmaids
we~<e Carla Wysocki of St. Clalrsvllle and Jamie Metcalf of
Glouster, sister-in-law to the
bride. Their gowns matched the
one worn by the mat ron of honor.
Bob Workman of Rutland was
best man. Groomsmen were
John C. Metcalf and Kent Metcalf, both of Glouster, brothers of
the bride.
A receptlo~ was held in the
church social room. A threetiered wedding cake featured a
twin staircase to a single staircase from a four cake pedestaL
Decorated with pink roses and
miniature pink roses with a pink
fountain and greenery. The hostess was Judie Simmons.
· The bride Is a graduate of
Morgan High SchOol and Is
employed at Ponderosa Steak
House as a shift •u pervlsor.
The groom " .a graduate of
Central Hi gh School of Coumbus
and lsemployedatColumblaGas
Transmission in Portland a~ a
compressor engineer.
The couple will be living in
Rutland .
HUNTINGTON, W.Va.- The
Soclety of Professional Journallsts (SPJ) has named Marshall
University's SPJ chapter the
most outstanding student chapter In the United States.
·
The award was presented last
weekend In Cincinnati at the
national conventlonoftheorganl·
zation, which has more than
21,000 members and 346 chapters, Including 220 · stt~dent
chapters.
The largest organization of
· journallsts In the nation, SPJ
promotes high ethical standards
in journalism, freedom of lnformatlon and professlonallsm.
Members Include journallsts
from newspapers, magazines,
radio and television.
A reception to honor the
Marshall student chapter ts
scheduled for Wednesday , Nov.
30, at 3:30 p,m. In the Alumni
Lounge of Memorial Student
.
Center.
"Winning the first place nationa! award from an organizalion as distinguished as the
Society of Professional Journallsts Is a high honor and brings
Important recognition to Marshall University and the journal·
Ism program," MU President
Dale F. Nltzschke said.
"Our W. Page Pitt School of
Journallsm is well known for Its
quallty and for its large number
of distinguished graduatl's. This
award Is another example of the
fine work being done in· the
School of Journallsm."
Dr. Deryl R. Learning, Interim
dean of the MU College of Liberal
Arts, former director of the
School of Journalism and a
regional director of SPJ, noted
the level of competition was high
";.'
~rarity
. .. .
and termed the award an lmportan! achievement.
"I've observed the activities of
the Marshall ChliPter - Its
students and advisers - and } '
know a tremendous amount of
hard work went Into capturing·
this honor," Learning said. · ·
"And, whl)e the award recog- '
nizes one year of work, all of the ·.
efforts over the past several · ·
years we.r e Important to the ·'
selection," he added.
'
A national panel of judges ·
selected the winner from evl- ·
dence of achievements covered'· '
in annual· reports. The MU ·•
chapter previously had been ' '
named best student chapter· In'·'
lteglon 4, consisting of West •
Virginia, Ohio, Michigan and ' ·
western Pennsylvania.
' ·'
Dr. George T. Arnold; profesJ
sor of journalism and co-adviser ,,_r
to the student chapter, said the<-·
award could be considered a .. '
national championship, notlng · ,
that Marshall competed with ..
more than 200 other student · ·
chapters.
"'
Chapter presidents for 1987·88" · ·
were Leslie O'Brien, formerly of
Huntington, and Jennifer Green '
of Charleston. Chris Mlller of
Gerrardstown Is the - ~urrent · ·
president and David Jenkins of · "
Vienna is vice president. Dr. ··
Ralph J. Turner, professor of '.
journalism, serves as co-adviser •:
with Arnold.
Chapter activities included•'
sponsorship of nationally-known' •
journallsts for campus discus-' -·
slons of ethical and First Amend·' ·,
ment Issues, publications of a '
nationally-distributed newsletter for all campus chapters, and ·
other contributions to the ·
society.
For That
Spacial Occasion
'· POMEROY- XI Gamma Mu
.sorority meeting and "Do Your
Own Thing Auction" wlll be
f'tuesday , 7: 30 p.m .. at the ht>me
Johnanna Shuler. Members
reminded to bring Watkins
:J;>rde.rs.
BUY ONE
GET ONE
S2995
HASKINS·
TANNER
332 Second Ave.
"FREE"
HOURS
Gatlipolio, Ohio
Mon. I Fri. t-a ·" Qualily Men '.• Wear Since 1866"
TuH.•Wid.·Thuu.
I lot. 9·5
4 DRAWER
CHEST
$4995
BLACK & WINTER WHITE
I
l
OPEN TIL 8 P.M.
MONDAY THRU SATURDAT
SUNDAY 12 nL 5
the
A Mother-To ..Be Wish List.
.
Stop in to ~agister for weekly drawing at our store
Also, register for Downtown Jackson drawing of
'600 cash. Drawing: Dec. 24.
0
The Maternity Orchard
230
Broedwoy, Jockoon • 288-2859
Now Holidoy Hro.: Nov. 27-0oc. t7 open til7; Mon. a<
Fri. till, TWTh • Sot. Dec. 19·23 open til? every night. i
Dec. 24 open tl 3. Clo•d Mon .. Doc.
• Chrlttmeol il
..
-~
:--, r' l
~ ~
'"':'
It
,J.;
•
PERSONAL EQUIPMENT:
Blood Pressure
Cuffs/Stethoscopes
(assorted colors)
Bandage Scissors
Hemostats
RN Insignia lac Pins
Pocket Organizers
Paramedic Holsters
Cervical Pillows
Wheelchair Cushions
100% Kodal-Daca Siton Pads
Obus Back Forms
Auto Back Rests
Mosit Heating Pads
Cool Sleep Mattress Covers
Eggcrate Bed Pads
Daluxil Bed Trays
Bathroom Safety E(luipment
Walkers
Cans
Wheelchairs
$7995
RECLINERS
STAR:~NG $9995
Home ·Health Week set
at HMC Nov. 27 -Dec. 3
,i l
Check Your Christmas Gift
List For Family and Friends
STUDENT
DESKS
SANTA
SPECIAL
Plunge into this Fall's fashions in our leather
boots. In exotic colors, with superb detailing.
And leather as
soft as a ponJs
nose.
CHESTER - A film based on
the book "Pilgrim's Progress"
wlll be presented at the Mt.
Hermon trn ited Brethren in
Christ Church on Sunday at 7: 30
p.m. The church Is located on
Wickham Road In
Texas
Community .' Everyone welcome.
New Dress for the Holiday Season
Pretty Sweater to Dress Up Winter Wardrobe
Warm gown or PJ Set to Cuddle In at Night
So1111thing New to Make Her Feel Special .
during treelighting ceremony
LAMPS
We offer complete tuxedo rental
service to help you look your best
on that special day. Priced from
Film set
to meet
Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-7
w. Va.
Commission posts. I told Tucker,
By DICK THOMAS
Donations for memorial gltts
GALLIPOLIS - The 1988 gen~ George had just won the job for
GALLIPOLIS - Memorial
will
be accepted In any amount
era! election Is over. The vote four years. Tucker said he played
tributes in the form of llghted
football against George when
count is official.
candles, called lllumlnarles, will with proceeds to be contributed
they were In high school.
What the new
be displayed along the walkways to the Gallipolis Area Chamber of
Trotted down to Point Pleasant
year will the
· ot the City Park Monday, Dec. 5, Commerce Park Beautification
City Hall where I ran Into the
bring, I
from 6 to 8 p.m. as part of the Fund.
Make your tax-deductible doother
sheriff's
candidate,
Ernie
special community program "A
know.
nation
payable to the
Watterson.
Watterson,
a
former
Christmas tor All - In the
Except that,
GFWC/
Communlty
League, c/o
member
of
the
Point
Pleasant
the end of the
Park".
Gallipolis
Area
Chamber
of ComPollee
Department,
defeated
Each candle wlli be lit In
yeai will bring
~
'-~
merce,
P
.O.
Box
465,
Galllpolls,
Mayes
tor
the
post.
Also'
talked
Ia
memory of a loved one by
an end to Gallla County's longest
PREPARING' - The Grace lJnlted Methodist Women are
members of the GFWC/ Com· OH by Dec. 2, and Include the
running political office holder. Jim Watterson, Ernie's dad and
Mayor
Russell
Holland.
It
was
preparing
for
thdr
holiday
bazaar,
Dec.
2
at
the
church.
Here,
.
munity League of Gallla County, name of the person you wish to be
Dr. Donald R. Warehlme Is
just
like
going
home
!or
the
members are Seen baggill'g homemade noodles tor sale. Also
and special meritlonwlll be made remembered. For more lnforma·
ending a 46-year career as Gallia
offered will be baked goods, candles, or_n aments and other crafts.
of the memorials during the tion, contact Teresa Bihl at
County Coroner, countlng his holidays.
The official count of votes in
Hours are 9 a.m. to 2:30p.m., and lunch Is served from 11 a.m. to
Christmas tree lighting 446·1937.
time In the service. Dr. Ware1:30 p.m.
·
hime was appointed coroner In Gallla County raised by five the
ceremony.
1942, succeeding Dr. Norval official number of people who
Howard [foster. But, he went to turned out to vote on election-day
the Navy In 1943, returning from - from 12,913 to 12,918 out of the
S'!rvice In 1944 to run for the 18,527 registered voters. We had
office. He was re-<!lected to ten a guessing game In the office how many would turn out: Junior
consecudve terms.
Dr. Warehime has not only Wilson was the closest to the
been coroner !or 46 years but he 12,913. Wilson said 12,750 and won
also has served the hUrts and Ills the pot. That's 68.8 percent. Isald
for a Jot of people for a long 12,042. or 64.9 percent. Maggie
period of tlme. I don't remember Caldwell guessed 13,480 or 72.7
exactly when the Warehime percent and Lee Ann Welch had
Clinic, 530 Seco!id Ave., opened 16,000. That's 86.3 percent. Ozzle
but It's been In operatloo for Osborne said 9,200 or only 49.6
percent. And, so It goes.
several decades.
This election was Interes ling In
Doc Warehime, I'm sure he
several
ways. It marked the first
won't mind me calling him
time
since
1933 that the Republi"Doc", also has retired' from
cans
held
onto Oval Office for
practice. That was aboutthefirst
three
consecu
ttve terms. That
week In October. He'll be sorely
missed by all his patients and hadn't happened since Warren G.
acquaintances. I'm sure I speak Harding, Calvin Coolidge and
Herbert Hoover, were elected in
for all of them. ·
And, speaking of office holders succession from 1921 to 1933.
leaving. Evalee Myers, Bob's There was another time when the
wife, Is retiring after 22 years as Republicans held onto the White
cdunty recorder. Of course, she's House tor tour terms. That was
been employed at the court house from 1899 to 1913 when Benjamin
longer than that, she said about Harrison; William F. McKinley.
30 years. She was a deputy In the who was assassinated: Theodore
clerk's otflce before running for Roosevelt and William H. Taft,
were elected In that order.
recorder.
McKinley
was succeeded by
Evalee's dad, who's also a
Roosevelt,
who was vice·politician, hasn't thrown In the
president.
Then
Taft ·defeated
towel. Orville "Buck" Sturgeon
was elected to his fifth term as Roosevelt at the next election.
Did you know that Gerald Ford
Mason County Assessor on Nov.
8. Buck beat Bob Frutll, who was the only man who served in
couldn't run again alter :two eltber office as vice-president or
terms for sheriff, so he triM to president without being elected
by the people? Ford took over as
take the assessor's office.
Election night wouldn't be the vice-w-esldent when Spiro T.
same without a trip to Mason Agnew resigned Oct. 10,1973.
County. I covered elections over Then Ford was elected vicethere tor years. So, election night president when Richard M.
1 hlghtalled it to Point Pleasant to Nixon was elected president tor a ·
see If anyone I knew was stlll second term. Ford got to be
around. I stopped at the county president when Nixon resigned
clerk's offflce of Tommy Hanes, Aug. 9, 1974. Ford never ran tor
If she was there, she was busy . either office the first time he was
t{eaded up stairs to the circuit sworn ln.
The longest Republican reign
clerk's office of ~lies Epling,
In
the White House was: AbrawhO was reading out the vote
ham
Lincoln, Andrew Johnson.
totals for tabulation on the
U.S. Grant, Rutherford B.
charts.
Hayes, James A. Garfield, who
Miles Is an A-One guy. but, I
was assassinated; and Chester
sure do miss the late Howard
A. Arthur, from 1861 through
Schultz. former circuit clerk.
1885.
Marge Rlcl<ard, who retired,
Would the person who took a .
Brenda Shirley and Beth Gibbs
Bossard
Memorial Library copy
are also gone. llrenda was there,
ot
GUTS
and GLORY, the Oliver
however, as a spectator, saldshe
North
star)'.
out of my car, please
just dropped In, and Beth was
return
it,
or
I'll do something
there, said she was just helping
drasticlike
paying for it. .
out for a couple of weeks. I also
Did
you
know
that after today,
talked to Jean Fisher, another
there'll
be
only
27
shopping days
employe of Epilog's office
't11
Christmas.
Better
Hurry.
Terri Wickline and Jerry Bat·
You
know
what
I'd
like
to see?
key were there .doing the remote
-a
Thanksgiving
Day
Parade
in
broadcast tor WYPC radio and so
Gallipolis
to
launch
the
Christwas Sheila Gray, WSAZ TV-3.
mas Shopping Season. Think
Election night In Mason County Is
about lt. Of course, they'd have to
theptacetoseepeople, whom you
revise the school closings, so we
haven't seen for a long time.
could get all the bands In the
I talked to Tucker Mayes, who
was running for Mason County parade, the more bands, the
Sheriff and he asked about more parents watching, the more
George Pope, who was running cus.t omers to shop, and so on.
tor one of two Gallia County Think about it.
Brooks-Stapleton .
$ducation Week noted
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. O!'lio-Point Pleasant,
In-our __,.,.._rn----......._..._••
MtJ·JOurnalists' chapter·~:·
''
named best .in coontry
--Weddings--
KARLA DAWN (MATTOX) DONOVAN
-·
• .: .
..
GALLIPOLIS - National
Home Health Week wUI be
observed Nov. 27-Dec. 3. Accord·
lng to Jean Neal, R.N .. Director
· of Home Health at Holzer Medical Center, this year's theme,
''Keeping Families Together",
addresses one of the most Important benefits o! home health.
Mrs. Neal said It enables
families to keep tlielr loved ones
at home while caring tor them.
'fhls assistance helps maintain
and protect the family unit and
also means a considerable savIngs In expense.
.
Home Health Week was established In 1982 by the Natlofl8l
Association of Home Care. DurIng Home Health Week, the home
care Industry throughout the
nation wUI pay tribute to all
nunes, physical therapists, physicians, aides and others who
have dedicated their Jives to
providing In-home care to the
chronically lll and disabled.
. HolZer Medical Center Horne
Health Service provides nursing,
physical therapy and aide servl·
ces to residents living in Gallta
and Mason Counties. Three
nurses, four aides, a physical
therapist and a secretary presllnlly serve on the Holzer Medical
Center Home Health staff.
A Home Health Advtaory Com·
IJllttee, made up of members on
the hOspital staff, along with
representatives trom the community, work clOII!IY with Mra.
Neal In the continUing growth of
the proeram.
, Dr. RMd c. Brubaker, Is
medical director for Holzer Med·
leal Center's Home Health Service. Other members of the
committee, In addition to Brubaker are Eart Walters, vice
president for Fiscal Services,
HMC, who chairs the committee;
Thomas R. Chllds, vice president
tor Professional Services; HMC;
Edna Russell, R.N., past coordinator of Veterans Memorial '
Hospital Home Health Service;
Polly Darnbrough, Gallipolis;
Betty Altho!, psychological assistant, Gallipolis; Larry Vance,
Registered Pharmacist, HMC;
Mary O'Brien, R.N., Nursing
Home Consultant, Southeast,
Ohio; Terri Weier, director ot
Family Addiction Center, Galli·
polls; the Rev. John Jackson,
pastor of the New Life Lutheran
Church. Galllpolls, and Mrs.
Neal. ·
''Through physician referral,
Home Health encourages families to stay togeth~r and provide
the emotional support patients
need who must be homebound.
The many services offered by the
staff of Holzer's Home Health
Department are designed to
meet these needs through professional nursing care and attention
available right In the homes of
those patients who live In Gallla
and Mason Counties," Mrs. Neal
said.
WXJ CAN'T ESCAPE M GREAT
llUYS H T1-f Ct.ASSFEDS.
d
., '
s
1
7
888
Cedar Chest ......... Now · .
SOUD
REG. 1299.95
· $
Cedar Chest ...~..... Now
HOOVE~
CHERRY PAD TOP
81
·198
$ -444
Electrac Broom .............. ·3
TOP FILL
,5
569
Hoover Elite ••••••••••••••••••
HEAVY
WOODEN
ROCKERS
·$ 7888
·
STARnNG
AT
,,
Curios
REG. $349.95
DON'T FORIETI
•90 Days Same As Cash
•12.Months Free Financing
•Layaway Now For Christmas
NOW
Dinettes
STARTING AT .
$2222 2
WE ARE OPEN TODAY
12 NOON-5:00 P.M.
�-- ~ ·
-·
- - --r
--·
-~
.
.
Page-8-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel
.-
Pomeroy-Middleport....:Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant,. W. Va.
November 27. 1988
November 27. 1988
Notre Dame defeats
USC Trojans 27-10
NOW AVAILABLE AT ALL
EASTMAN'S FOODLANDS .
•Pt. Pleasant, Jackson Ave.
. •Twin Rivers, Rt. Pt. Pl.
•Ohio Valley, Rt. 3S Gallipolis
•Gallipolis, 3rd Avenue
'
Princeton advances in
Division I playoffs
BASKETBALL
•Pomeroy .
•Ripley
vs.
• A qo SECOND
.·
SHAWNEE. STATE
MONDAY, DEC. Sth
c'
~
UP TO
$1 QQOO IN ACASH SCRAMBLl
o
•
'
-•'
•
7:30 P.M.
• ."'
Help Fill Lynne Center!
•
.
HOLLY FARMS
SLICED
QUARTER
WHOLE
FRYERS
•PLAIN
•SELF-RISING
USDA CHOICE
BONELESS
Hudson Cream
Pork Loins 58( LB. Chuck Roast
co
OIL
32 oz. Btl.
$ 88
Flour
Zesta
Saltines
BOLOGNA
1-LB.
USDA CHOICE
79< lb.
Wittenberg eliminated
BOX
T-BONE
ASSORTED
TROPICANA
ORANGE JUICE 1.~.~!;..
98(
ARMOUR 20c Off LABEL
TREET...............~~.~!;..
'
98 ~
SPARKLE
TOWELS •••••••••• .a.~~...
.-5 8C:
•
DIET OR REGULAR
CHUNK
.,
POWDER
TRAIL BLAZER
$
DOG FOOD ••••••~~-~.
CHEER
$
DETERGENT••••••~t~!·
9
8
3
Your Independently .Ow,1ed
J.ow·Priced Supermarket
'
WI fiiii"VI THE RtQHT TO UMff DUANTITI£8. • PRICES EFFECTIVE
I
•
. NOV. 21 THIIOUOH
Marshall blanks ~Eagles
to advance in playoffs
Knicks roll over Cleveland
LB.
MT. BRAND
8:05 left In· the third quarter on
LOS ANGELES (UP!) -No.1 Houston to a 45·14 rout over
Notre Dame Uv~d up to Its crosstown rival Rice.
Davis' 5-yard run. The senior
tailback carried 9 times for 59
ranking Saturday, rldlng a 65Georgia 24
yard touchdown run by quarter·
Georgia Tech 3
yards during the 67-yard TD
ATHENS, Ga . (UPI) -Wayne
drive. But Vanderbilt stopped his
back Tony Rice and a 64-yard
scoring Interception return by Johnson passed for one touch·
run for the two-point conversion.
Temple 45
Stan Smagala to a 27-10 victory down and set up another and
BostDn College 28
defensive tackle Wycll!fe Loveover No.-2 Southern Call!ornla.
PHILADELPHIA (UPI)
In lmprovlngtoll-Oforthefirst lace scored on an Interception
Matt
Baker threw thre.e touchtime since their national cham- return Saturday to lead Gator
down
passes to Mike Palys and .
plonshlp season of 1973, tM Bowl-bound Georgl!t to a 24-3
)'.lcNalr
scored twice SaturTodd
Fighting Irish capitalized on four triumph over Georgia Tech and
day to lead Temple . to a 45-28
first-half turnovers to drop USC ·hand Vince Dooley his 200th
seasori-l!ndlng victory over Bosto ~0-1. Notre Dame has won the · coaching ylctory.
ton College.
.
lastsixgamesbetweentheteams
Tennessee 14 · .
Georgia Southern 38
- a record string In the 60-game
Vaoderb1117
The Clladel 20
rivalry that dates to 1926.
NASHVll.LE, Tenn. (UP!) STATESBORO, Ga. (UPI)
It was the Trojans' first loss In Keith Davis carried 24 times tor
Joe Ross ran for 156 yards and
11 games at the Coliseum since 150 yards and one touchdown
one touchdown and Georgia
the 1986 regular-season finale, ~turday to give Tennessee a 14· 7
Southern scored 24 second-half
when Notre Dame rallied from a Southeastern Conference · win
points Saturday to roll to a 38-20
17-polnt deficit with 12 minutes to over Vanderbilt In the season
victory over The Citadel In the
finale for the cross-state rivals.
play for a 38-37 triumph.
first round of the Division 1-AA
The Fighting Irish, who also
Tennessee, which trailed 7-6 at
playoffs.
received two short TD runs from halftime, went ahead U· 7 with
tailback Mark Green, can win
their first natlonal!ltle since 1977
with a victory over unbeaten
West Virginia In the Jan. 2 Fiesta
Bowl. Pac-10 champion USC
meets Michigan In the Rose
Bowl.
The Trojans had an overDAYTON, Ohio (UPI) -Craig the game.
Steubenville 27, Harrlson 21
whelming advantage In time of Thompson and Carlos Britton
COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPn
possession and limited the Irish each scored two touchdowns
Arlc
White threw a 25-yard
to no first downs and 7 yards In Saturday afternoon to lead de-touchdown
pass to Cody Pyle
offense from late In the first fending Division I Cincinnati
with
56
seconds
remaining to give
quarter to late In the third.
Princeton to a 35· ~2 romp over
Steubenvllle a 27-21 win over
But USC, which had committed Westerville North In the division
Harrison Saturday In the semlfl· .
no turnovers In Its last nine semifinals.
nals of the Divis ton II state high
quarters entering the game, lost
Princeton takes a 12-1 record
school football playoffs a:t Ohio
two fumbles and was Intercepted Into next weekend's state chamtwice In the first half to · fall pionship game at Ohio Stadium . Stadium.
White's pass to Pyle came four
·
in Columbus.
behind 20-7 at halftime.
plays after Chuck Hython
. Rodney Peete's bid for the
ThOmpson rushed tor 186 on 16
lllocked a Harrison punt on the
Helsman Trophy received a jolt. carrtes, Including a 62-yard burst
Wildcat 36.
The USC quarterback completed midway through the third quarregular-season
finale.
Despite
lour
attempts
late
I
He
capped
the
scoring
with
ter.
23
of
44
for
225
yards
and
no
Ironton 28, Urbana 7
IruRRICANES TRIUMPH - Miami (Fla.)
In
the
second
quarter,
the
Hurricanes
couldn't
an
18-yard
run
In
the
final
period.
touchdowns.
He
was
Intercepted
fuDback Cleveland Gary ( 43) grimaces as he tries
achieve a touchdown, but kicked a field goal to
twice and had at least five passes
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)
to penetrate the Arkansas defense behind Miami
Britton scored on runs of 9 and
beat
the
Razorbacks
18-16.
(UPI)
batted down at the ilile of 15 yards In the second period .
Keith Brownsted ran for two
running back Tracy Walters (34) In Saturday's
touchdowns In the third quarter
scrimmage.
Princeton broke the game open
Notre Dame played without In the second period by scoring 21
to lead Ironton to a 2S-7 win
flanker Rickey Watters and points, taking advantage of WesSaturday over . Urbana In a
tailback Tony Brooks, sopho- terville North mistakes.
Division III high school football
mores who were sent home for
semlf!naj game . .,
Westerville,
which
ended
at
·•W•
••
'·•
.,, ' '
. .
....
•
"repeat&! lrtesponslble tardl· 11-2,' lost two fumbles and had
Ironton takes a 13-0 record In
ness," according to a statement two passes Intercepted. Prlri·
the state championship game
released by the school. Watters ceton tumbled six Urnes, but lost • against Akron St. Vincent next
Jed the team In receiving and just one.
Saturday. Akron St. Vlncen t beat
Brooks was Its top rusher this
Cleveland
Orange 21-14 In the
Britton's second TD was set up
other
semifinal.
·
season.
·
by a pass Interception and the
Officials separated the players
Rice helped pick up the slack, other score In that period came
Delandual Conwell scored
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. , UPI) said.
and no Injuries were reported. No rushing 13 times for 86 yards and on Lavell Zachary's eight-yard
Ironton's first touchdown on a
Gregory completed 12 of 23
- John Gregory threw an S-yard
fans
were
.
Involved
In
the
run and In the fourth
completing
five
of
nine
passes
for
25-yard
scoring pass to split end Mike passes for 139 yards and the
return of a tumble recovery .
period
Scott
McClellan InterBarber to give Marshall a 7-0 game' s only touchdown. Barber
Incident.
91 yards.
Westerville quarterback Chip.
"I
hate
that
the
game
ended
the
cepted
an
Urbana
pass and raced
victory over the University of caught six passes for 92 yards,
HllleapY accounted for his team's
Miami IS, Arkansas 16
It
did.
That's
just
an
way
68
yards
for
a
score.
North Texas Saturday In the first and Ron Darby rushed for 98
MIAMI (UP!) - Freshman two scores, both In the first half.
unfortunate thing that ha,ppens
Robert Trainer intercepted an ·
round of the NCCA Division I-AA yards.
Carlos Huerta kicked three field He opened scoring with a twosome time," Nelson said.
Ironton
pass In the second
playoffs.
Marshall's defense frustrated
yard
run
In
the
first
period
and
goals. Including a 20-yarder with
Score by qllAI1ers:
and
ran eight yards for
quarter
Marshall's defense held North the Eagle offense all afternoon,
tossed
five
yards
to
Monte
5: 38 remaining, to lift No. 3
North Texas ......................0 0 0 0- 0
~nly
score pfthe game.
Urbana's
Texas at bay throughout the forcing North Texas. to punt six
Cozzens
In
the
second.
Marshall ...........................? 0 0 0- 7
Miami to an 18-16 victory over
Ironton, \eadlng just 8-7 at the
game. The Eagles committed times. Quarterback Scott Davis,
of
14
Hilleary
completed
eight
No. 8 Arkansas Saturday In the
Mar-Barber 8 pass fran Gregory
half, came c It In the third period
three turnovers, Including a Who completed 9 of 19 passes for
passes for 57 yards and ran 79
Orange
Bowl.
·
(Klein kiCk)
with a T-fonnatlon and monopoltumble that set up Marshall's 91 yards, was Intercepted twice.
yards
In
15
attempts
before
he
A-15,(}16
Huerta's final field goal
the third period. Urbana ran
Ized
Ion!! touchdown.
·
The Eagles also missed two
Deparlmerit
NT
Mar
suffered a shoulder Injury In the
First downs ....................... 14
22 pierced the upset hopes of the
only
five plays that quarter.
Marcus Camper fumbled a, field goal attempts.
Cotton Bowl-bound Razorbacks third !lerlod and sat out the rest of
Rushes-yards ... .......... 38-138
46-117
Gregg Supsura punt after a"! would have never believed
Passing yards ................... 91
139
and lmproyed the Hurricanes to
Sacked-yards lost .. .. ...... 3-17
3-21
Marshall drive stalled at the that we would play a 7-0 game.
9-1
with one game remaining In
Return yards ..................... 14
29
ThundertngHerd's46. Von Wood· Both teams have good offenses
the regular season. Arkansas,
Passes ..................... 9-19-2 12-24-0
son recovered the fumble for but we just couldn't get anything
Punts .............. ..... ....... 6-39.8
6-36.3
10-1, had taken a 16-15 lead with
NEW YORK (UPI) -Patrick opening quarter as New York
Fumbles-lost ..... ............. 1-1
3-1
Marshall at the North Texas 40, going with our passing game
5:03
left In the third quarter on a
Penalties-yards
.......
...
...
7-79
5-45
Ewing
scored 31 points and Mark threatened to run away. Ewing
and the Herd took seven plays to today," said North Texas coach
16-yard pass from Quinn Grovey
34:~3
Time or possession ........ 25:07
Jackson
added 20 points and 16 and Jackson each scored four
reach fie end zone. Gregory Corky Nelson.
to fullback Barry .Foster.
assists
Saturday
to power the points to key a 10-0 stretch.
Indlvklual StatisUm
·
finished the drive with an 8-yard
"Marshall's defense deserves
HUSHING-North
Texas-Collins
10-40.
Houston
45,
Rice
14
Ewing Ignited the burst with a
New
York
Kn!Cks
to a 127·112
strike to Barber with 27 seconds a lot of credit. They played hard
Davb ll-23, McGinty 3-25, eom..- 6·24,
HOUSTON (UPI) - Andre
basket
off one of Jackson's nine
victory
over
the
Cleveland
left In the first quarter, and and shut down everything we
Pegram 7-27, Cookl-( -1). Marshall-Darby
ware threw for a Southwest
assists. Jackson made
first-half
Cavaliers.
Dewey Klein kicked the extra tried. I t.hlnk Marshall has an ~~~~~13,Gregory 10·1· 23l.Barber Conference record 471 yards and
two
steals
and a basket and later
The Kn!Cks sold out Madison
point.
outstanding football team and I
PASSING-North Texas-Davts~19·2·91. • five touchdowns Saturday, and
capped
New
York's scoring
Square Garden for the fourth
The victor)' propelled Marshall think they have a great shot at Marshall-Gregory 12-23-D-139, Barber D-1· Jason Phillips and James Dixon
streak'
with
two
free throws to
time In five home dates this
Into the second round of the winning the national championo~CEIVING-North
Texas-Mcglnty 4- became the first duo from the
22-11 lead.
give
the
Kn
leks
a
season, drawing 19,591 for the
playoffs next week at home ship," Nelson said.
42, Cook 4-33. Camper 1-16. Marshall·
same team to .catch more than
Cavaliers
drew
to 33-30 by
The
matinee.
against Furman, which defeated
Marshall Improved its record Hammood 2·27, Barber 6-92, Doctor 3-15, 100 passes In a season to llftNo.16
Charles Oakley contributed 17 scoring seven of the quarter's
Delaware21-7' Saturday.
to 11-0, the most wins In the Catm 1·5.
points
for New York. Brad last nine points.
"We played It close to the vest school's history. North Texas
New York went ahead 59-46
Daugherty paced Cleveland with
In the playoffs. You just want to finished the season 8-4.
with
3: 54 left In the second
36
poln
ts
and
Larry
Nance
had
28.
win by one, by two, or by seven,"
Nelson said he was pleased
quarter
when the Knlcks outNew
York
never
trailed
and
SPRINGFIELD.
Ohio
(UPI)ingkickofftoaflrstandgoaltogo
said Marshall cbach George with the play of the Eagles'
scored
Cleveland
19-8. The Cava- '
whenever
Cleveland
came
within
Freshman
cornerback
Mike
situation
at
the
Augustana
three.
Chaump.
defense, despite the loss.
llers
sliced
six
points off the
Ignited
Augustana
(lll.)
Wittenberg,
which
finished
Its
a
basket
or
two,
the
Knlcks
Hesler
"You always look forward to
"They gave up some yardage
before
the
end of the
deficit
with
a
record-setting
99-yard
season
at
9-3,
came
right
back
In
responded
with
a
strong
run
the next round. This Is about as but they neverbrokeandallowed
period,
with
Nance
scoring six
Interception
return
for
a
touchdown
the
field
with
the
ensuing
each
quarter
to
take
control.
well as our defense couk! play. I the big play. I would have been
and
Daugherty
five down
points
Ewing
scored
22
first
-half
kickoff, but had to settle for a
am very happy with our total convinced of a win III knew going down and the VIkings rolled to a
the
stretch.
28-14 win over Wittenberg Satur· 22-yard field goal by Rob Vaka.
points to propel the Knlcks to a
defensive effort. I thOught we In we would just allow 7 points.
New York led comfortably
65-58 lead. He and Daugherty
day In the finals of the NCAA
,
couiO shut them down."
We had a good season and
throughout
the third period and
were offensive stars In the half
Division III North Region footThe ground-hugging VIkings,
·
Chaump said It was frustrating nothing to be ashamed of."
built
the
lead
to 15 when rookie
ball playoffs.
who failed to complete a pass, and neither could stop the other
that Marshall's usually potent
Police and security officers
Rod
Strickland
hlt the second of
Hesler's Interception of the boosted their' lead to 14-3 on a
Inside.
offense managed only 7 points.
had to move In after players from
hls two three-pointers In the
''The only thing that stopped us both teams got Into a shoving Tim Green pass came after 36-yard run by quarterback
'
Ewing
hit n points In the session.
Wittenberg had driven the open- Mark Lanxon.
on offense was ourselves," he match at the end of the game.
:
18~
•
Bengals·host Bills, in possible AFC championship preview
. CINCINNATI (UPI) - In a
NFL's most explosive offense.
possible preview oftheAmerlcan
The Ben gals though haven't
Conference championship game
made the pl~yoffs y~t. while
In six weelis the-conference' s top Buffalo has already won the AFC
· two teams clash sunday when the East title.
11·1 Buffalo Bills visit the 9-3
Wyche disagrees with the
Cincinnati Bengals.
oddsmakers and Insists Buffalo
"This will be one of those should be favored "because
classic games that comes along they've got the best record and
every two or-three years," says they're the team playing the best
right now." But W)'che also
Bengals' coach sam Wyche.
"It' 8 a game a lot of people are figures a victory Sunday Is much
going to be Interested In •• says more Important for his Bengals
Bills' quarterback Jim K~lly. "It than for the Bills.
could be a preview of the
''Thls one Is going to have a lot
conference title game."
of significance to us, but I don't
AlthoughBuffalohasthebetter think It really has much slgnlfl·
record, Cincinnati Is a 3'1.1 point clmce to the Buffalo Bills," he
favorite because the Bengals are said. "'They've already clinched
unbeaten at home and boast the . their division. They also have a
~
'I
two game advantage (over Clnclnnatl) for home field advantage In the playoffs, and I'm sure
they feel they'll win a lot more
games yet this season."
Kelly and Buffalo coach Marv
Levy, of course, disagree.
than the other. The game mean,s
a great deal to both teams. I'don t
th~k we'lllet down. All year long .
we ve been able to keep our eyes
off the.~tandlngs and on the next
ga~e. Bills Be 1
1h
f
e Ci · 1 ngtal' sNm~ ~L
eatures nc nna s o.
,
offense going against Buffalo s
No. 1 AFC dele~- The game
also pairs the AFC s two highest
rated quarterbacks, Kelly and
Cincinnati's Boomer Eslason.
"All I can think about Is what
are we going to do to stop
Boomer," said Levy. "He runs a
very explosive offense. Undoubt·
edly, the Bengals will be the ~st
and most bala~~ed offense we ve
seen this year.
"I don't think there's any
possibility of us letting down,"
said Kelly. "Not at all .. Everybody on the team has talked this
game up. If we win this game, we
get the home field advantage all
the way through the playoffs.
Phis, we want to win every game
and have a great record at the
end of the season."
Said Levy, ••I don't think this
·game means more to one team
,
,
Cincinnati Is averaging 30
points a game and Eslason Is
averaging two touchdown passes
a contest. The Bengals also boast
a potent 1-2 running punch In
;:,~:;:'~~~~\to~: (~~~~s) and
·
Buffalo's defense has permitted only 15 points In the last four
games and allowed opponents to
convert just seven of 40 third
downs during those games. ·
"As a quarterback, you like to
win with your arm," says Kelly,
"bUt there's no doubt our defense
has won a number of games for
us."
Wyche says the Bills have
"assembled tremendous d~ten·
vi
slve people," singling out Art
StU!, Fred Smerlas, Bruce
Smith, Cornelius Bennett and ,
Shane Conlon.
Although Kelly and Levy dis: ·
agree with critics who complain
that Buffalo's offense Is "'too
conservative," there's no doubt.
the Bills like to feature the run
over the pass If possible.
"Our defense has made I!
easier to stick with our running
game," said Levy. "Kelly Is very
capable of the big pass, but hls
real strong suit Is ·his excellent
judgement. I like to think we
have a balanced offense, no!
conservative."
...
.,
�- -·----·-
--
.
'Paga C-2-Sunday limes-Sentinel
..
,
' '
Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant,
w. Va.
November 27, 1988
November 27, 1988
-to--defeat-· Meigs 8-l-69 -in opener By 11M SOUUBY
TlmeHlenllnel Staff
ATHENS- Helghth overcame
·:determination as the Athens
-' Bulldogs handed Meigs an 81-60
:-defeat In the season opener Cor
both teams Friday night.
. In a contest that could be
:-described as sometimes physi;:cat, the Bulldogs took away the
;Marauders Inside game, for the
most part, and forced the visitors
~ to shoot from the perimeter, The
-:score Is somewhat misleading,
;. however, In the fact that Meigs
::pulled to within two (62-60) with
.·three and one half minutes left In
•:the contest.
•: Cory Corrigan opened the
:;scoring for AHSas he sank along
: range attempt for three. Meigs'
~t~~~ ~~~:~~~~~~g~~~ =~~=
•'Marauders managed to stay
close throughout the first quarter four seconds later and another at
of play, tying the score twice and the five minute mark to make the
!railing by only two after eight score 59-54 In favor of Athens.
minutes.
Matt Baker added a couple (4: 51)
The taller Bulldogs began to then Burdette hit a free throw
dominate play In the second and added a three pointer at the
stanza as the Green and Gold 3:38 mark. Meanwhile the
pulled away to a 10 point halftime · Athens five had scored only three
lead with a balanced attack thai points during the two minute
saw seven different players hit spurt. all from the foul line.
the scoring column.
The upset minded Marauders
At the 5:25 mark of quarter could not maintain the pace,
three, the Bulldogs had widened however, as they became very
the margin to 15 points. but · aggressive and were whistled for
Meigs, showing unwllHngness to seven personal fouls In the final
quit, again pared the margin tolO seconds of play. The heists
after twenty four mlnu tes had capitalized on the opportunity by
elapsed.
canning 12 of 13 attempts from
The Marauder oCCense hit a the charity stripe and adding a
spark In the final frame as the pair of two point and one long
locals began to chip away at the range tiel<! goal for the margin of
lead. Burdette's two pointer ·at
the 5:32 mark cut the 'Dogs lea<l
to nine. Cary Betzing canned one
viclorJ: . The BuUdog defense
of 47 from the field and canned 27
held tfie Marauders scoreless for
of 34 free throws fora sizzllng79.4
that final three . and one half
average. The taller five dragged
minutes.
down 34 rebounds and they were
Overall, the Meigs contingent
c ailed for 16 Infractions.
had to be well pleased with the
play of the young, relatively
Box score:
Inexperienced Marauders
MEIGS (60) - Burdette 4·3·3·
against a strong SEOAL conting- 10, Betzing 8-9-3-20, Baker 14·3·3·
ent. As the season progresses, 20, Powell 2-o-o-2, Barton 2-0-0-2,
fans may see a vastly improved Green 2-0-0-2, Stewart 0·0·1·1,
Meigs team that will give its Crooks 2-0-1-3.
opponents a lot of competition
ATHENS (81) - Decamlnado
during the season. ·
8-0-6-14, Corrigan 12·3-4·19, Creer
Meigs hit on 22 of 44 field goal 14-0.J-17, Walsh 4-0-6-10, Reed
attempts (50 percent) and llof17 2-0-6-8, Patterson 2-0-0-2, Dewees
from the charity stripe (64.6) . . 4-0-2-6, Toadvlne0-3-0-3,Scurlock
'Fhe Marauders snagged 22 re- 2-0-0-2.
bounds and were whistled for 26
Score by quarters
personals.
Metgs .................. 19 15 9 17-6o
Athens shot 56.5 percent with 26 Athens ................. 21 23 9 28-81
Terry :Perry added 10 each.
Friday night's second game
LAHAINA, Maul (UPI) Oklahoma held a narrow 49-48 between DePaul and NevadaSeniOr center Stacey King scored
34 points to lead the Oklahoma lead at the half, and the winners Las Vegas In the tournament
Sooners to a hard-fought 97-93 took the lead for good at n-68 semifinal Saturday. Memphis
victory over Ohio State In the ·with nine and one-half minutes State took on the winner of the
first round of the Maul Classic remaining on a three-point Vanderbilt and No. 2 Michigan
basket by Jones.
'
game Saturday.
Friday.
The Sooners led by as much as -·
Earller, ·Memphis State took
advantage of 22 turnovers to rout six points down the stretch.
Oblo State closed the gap to two
0
0 08e8,
•
Chaminade 88-44.
points,
93-91,
on
a
layup
by
Mookie Blaylock added 14
BAYAMON, Puerto Rico
points for sixth-ranked Okla- Burson with 1:09 remaining.
But a defensive breakdown by (UPI) - Junior college transfer
homa and Tyrone Jones and
Herman Henry each contrlbu ted Buckeyes allowed Andre Wiley to Freddie McSwain scored 14 .
break free for an uncontested points Friday to lead Southern
12 points.
University to a 63-51
Ohio State senior guard Jay basket underneath the hoop. Illinois
victory
over
Toledo (Ohio) In the
Burson led all scorers with 38 King added more Insurance by first round of the San Juan
points, Including three three- hitting a follow shot with 19 Shootout.
pointers. Jerry Francis added 11 seconds left.
The Salukls jumped out In front
Oklahoma played the winner of
points and James Bradley and
of Toledo 24-9 midway through
the first half and were never
I
seriously threatened tbe rest of
the way. The game was the first
regular season contest for both
teams.
•
•
•
•.
•..
•
Bolton
Ch arlou.e
""'""
......
Clevelud
O!lcaao
•
•'>
·""· '
~ '~
GOOD DEFENSE - Detroit Red Wing goalie Greg Stefan, left,
: !; and Red Wing delenseman Steve Chlaason, right, smother the
• Winnipeg Jela' Jafn Duncan (bottom) from rettlng to the puck
:- during the lint period of Friday night's game In Detroit. (UPI)
••
REMINGTON-WINCHESTER
OR FEDERAl
23/• RIFLED
•
••
By United Prus lnternallonaf
~
After losing four fn a row • three of which were by one-goal
• .margins - Phil Housley ex; peeled Buffalo's luck to change
; from bad to good.
!; m~~u~~:':::,
~~g:;~~u~~~~e~;~
good fortune when he scored with
• 1:45left in overtime Friday night
: to break Buffalo's u n)ucky ways
; with a 5-4 victory over the
• Chicago Black!1awks.
! lt seems our luck was running
! out on us the last three games,"
11
, Housley said. ''We'd come back
: to tie but they (oppone!lts)
• always got that next goal to pull
: ahead. It seemed our luck was
; going to change'."
• What turned it around? Hous·
: ley said "We outshot them in the
; third and we never looked llil'tk' '.
Housley caught a loose puck at
: the side o!the net and pushed Itin
• before rookie goaltender Jim
: Waite could react. Waite has no
wins in his seven games played .
"It was funny when I looked
back at It," Housley said of the
game · winner. "It was just me
and the goalie. I just wanted to
make a good move and It found
the net."
The Sabres trailed 4-3wlth2:13
left in regulation, until John
TUcker reversed direction in
back of the Chicago net and
scored on a wrap-around to tie it.
At 13: 31, Doug Wilson received
Denis Savardes pass .a!)d back·
handed it Into the short'Side past
Buffalo goalkeeper Jacques
Cloutier for a 4-3 lead.
In other games, Pittsburgh
stopped Washington 5-3, Detroit
defeated Winnipeg 6-3, Minnesota topped Toronto 5·3 and New
Jersey tied Vancouver 2-2.
~·
pg ) ~
"YOUR 'COMPLETE' :
ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR
STORE"
.
W L T
Pd . PF PA
Jo:· Ruffalo ·
II I 0 .917 U2 154
New l!:nlllllld
7 s a .583 ' ' ' ns
Inlluapolis
8 I 0 .50(1 %86 !Ill
\1
I
! "1
.U!
.380
.18Z
NY Jet8
4
Clevelllld
Pltlsbut"Jh
4
8
......
Houlllon
Saa Anfonao
Mloml
l.o\ Lakers
•
•
•
'•.
'
'
•'
,.
'
'•
!
I
41 0
.500 tit t38
San Dl ep
t
II 0
.3S3 167 231
Kanas City
3
8 I
.!U 18l Ul
,806 -
Wu,.ngton
Dal""
s .sn
&
&
I .500
5
5 .SGO 3
5
1 •.f55
Z\1
3
Pertlaad
LA Clippers
Goldfn State
Phoenix
8ea&Ue
5 1 .us 3%
Sacramento
, I II . Ill
Friday's Rftulls
Boston lUI. Mlh.,..uke e t6
Philadelphia IU., ChiU'Iotk! II&
WMillnJion Ull, llulanalll
Dallu Ill. Atlula U
Utah 115, San •AIItOIIIo &5
Phoenix Ill, Suillf 115
lA, tllpper•lOt, New Ieney 93
P•rUand Ill, Bouillon H
Saturdo's Ganu• •
Clrveland at New York
ln•M& lit Philadelphia
31,!
Qrlcam
ll 3 0
LARIUUII
7' 5 0
San Fran.
7 5 0
Atlanta
t
8 0
Jt;-cllnebed dlvl8loa Uti&
Thur&dq's
PA
2w
:m
141
JIOO %'78 311
.Ut %13 317
.1\.13 !5S 15'
.692 227 185
.2$0 21! JCI8
c
.231 118 285
.167 182 ,%48
.'l$(1 270 18&
.5ll3 300 23t
.SII3 262 22&
.333 208 290
~pita
Mlnm1ota 21, DetrOI
Hou!Aon !5, Dallas 17
o
Sund-.y's Gama~
Ml ami al Nl' Jell. 1 p.m.
Bufldo at Clnclnratl, I p."m .
Clevel•d at Wulllarton, I p.m.
Greea Illy at Chlear. 1 p.m.
K.n.a City at PM tllbu rgh; I p.m .
l'hoe.lx at PhlladelpHa, I p.m .
Tam .. a.y at AllanC., 1 p.m.
LA Ram• at Denver , t p.m.
New En.ciand at ladlanapolls, 4 p.m .
Bo1ton at AIMia
San Francl~o at San. Dleao, t p.m .
NV Giants al New Orlean~, II p.m .
Monduy's Game
LA Ralden a.i Seattle, I p.m.
Su ndii,Y ' Dec. ~
Buffalo at Tampa Ba.Y, I p. m.
Dallu at Clevelud, I p.m .
Green Bay al Detroll, I p.m :
lndiMJapoll!l at Miami, I p.m .
Nt"''' Orleans at Minnesota , I p.m.
Phoenb. Il-l NY Gl . .ts, I p.m.
San Dlep at Clnclnr~~tl, 1 p.m.
San Fnnd~o at Atlanta, I p.m.
NBA - nned PortliUid Trail Bl12.er
Sieve olohnaon IS.stO and Se .Uie Super·
Se,a&tle at New En ~nd, 1 p.m.
Wuhlngtonal Phlladelp,.a, I p.m .
Sollie Michael Cll~tii,OOG, aa•Stnltle's
"avler McDMiel St,:MIO lor separate
IKI8ts Now . 2!.
NY Jets at Kan•• City, 4 p.m.
Den"'!r Ill LA Raldef\1, 4 p.m.
Plihburah a.i Ho•alon, 8 p.m.
Mood •• Dec. 5
Chi caao at LA RIUilll. 'p.m.
lk.ehed OOnltUI
all'enl
w...
· Ne¥~:
Lo\ Lakeril at Detroit
Vtah al D&IIM
Phoebb at San Antonio
Mi 11ml at Milwaukee
Olicqo at Denver
Houllon at Goldfn Sillole
New Jer~~e)' .a Saenun enlo
SUIII~V'• Games
Mlunt at Cleveolaod, nl~
Golden State a1 PortLud. nlp.t
Su AntiMIIIO -
10 . 2 Q
• • 0
' • 0
3 19 II
2 ,. u
Detroit
Green Ba)'
41\1
W•Nnp.aaa CharloU.e
apeement wit• free
Brlckowsld.
.510 Zll !34 ·
L T
Pet . PF
1 s o .5lla !A3
i
s o .5lls zsz
7 s o .5lls 211
II 6 0
2 t1 0
Ce nlral
. ChlcaiQ
Minnesota
Tam.- Ba,y
.,....
MIDDIIPOIT 992·1627
Seattle
m
Friday's Sport I Trau.lll.d IQM
&sll:etball
Phoenix,- SU11peaded fordrd Kenn.v
Gailllon; actl\'aled lorward \\'lnston
''
.5t0 237 255
w
Transactions
',
6 0
6 0
PhlladelpN•
_,.oenll!
NY Glant11
•. 3 ,.
s
08 .0807
II
6
6
Nauo ..l Conleren.:e
E .. I
15 .S832
Pacl ftc Olvllkln
w...
LA Raldftl
Denwr
\\' L Pel. GB
112.801, 3 .7:!'1
%
., 4. .••
1%
Utah
Dallu
9 3 u . 7$0 ' " %Go
• • 0 ·.•2 m zt4
'
• 0 . 58~ Ult I!I:S
2 10 0 .167 ti!!9 338
Hou•on
6 .HI 1%:
6 I .&Ill !39 !45
7 o• .m 115 wi
Q!ntNI
ClnclniiUI
.8 111 .718 ' I
.545 3
4 5 .444
I 10 .ott
5
5
Mloml
~~
WslernConreren~
'•
STARTING FRIOAY, NOVEMBER 25
OPEN TIL 8 P.M. THRU DEER SEASON
OPEN SUNDAY, NOV. 27, 2 P.M. TO 8 P.M.
BER ·
fl'loan.k
Plqer
:: Benjl Blac)(burn ........................ 5-8
Rusty Denney ............................ 6-!S
Sl:eve George..... .. ...................... 5·8
Gret Glusburn ....... .- ....... .......... 5-7
Chester HMs .... .... ............ ...... ... S-11
..
,.
..;
"·
:·
Don Mays .................................. 6·3 Sr.
· .··.Ron Pl!t:rte ............ ...... .. ............ 6·1 Sr.
lit!:• Todd Petrte ........... ... ......... ........:S.ll
Sr.
: . D.J. Hammel ............................ 6·5 Jr.
, .; RobertSmlth .............................!\-11 Jr.
r• , Brian Stout ................................ 6-0 So.
, .-' lie .. OMCII- Brace Wllttll
~ ~
,. .. i
.
SOVTHWESTERN
Pl.,...
HI.
Zane Colley ......................... ...... 5-11
Bill Harer ............................ ..... 6-0
Dave Merllton ........................... 5·7
Mike Walker ............................. 6-1
Yr.
Sr.
Sr .
Sr .
Sr.
Brad Bry~nt .............................. 5·9 Jr.
fl.o Jr.
Jotm Ehman ................... .......... . 6-0 Jr.
Jet• Ebrnan .............................
• • Joe Hammmd ... .... .. .... .. ............ 5-8 Jr:
615·1 52()
99'2·2139
~~@ ~©1.9 ~::i#).laXJ~@ .r'J·Jl~~
EIGHT INCH CASE.
cosr .. . . . . .
So.
Fr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr .
Sr.
Sr.
119 W. 2ND AVE.
6:'5·2131
SALE PRICE .............. $61.99
AC·DB.CO MAI.-IN RBATE • : $6.00
G l J MAIL-IN RElATE ....... $6.00 ·
YOUR ACTUAL
$49.99
So.
Ht. Yr.
446 ..204
• EXTRA STARTING POWER
~-
NORTH GALLJA
446· 1t l3
- NEVER NEEDS WATER
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
J r.
SO.
#2172 .
#21R72
#71A72
#75A72
r
c
•''
G 1: J REBATE COUPON
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY _ _ _ _ __ ST
• DATE
PuRcHAsED
ZIP_ __
PAIIl'f _ _~-
e 60 MONTH GUARANTEE
• 50 .MONTH GUARANTEE
e BUILT-IN HYDROMETER FOR FASTER CHECKING
• MAINTENANCE-FREE • NEVER NEEDS WATER
SAL£ 'liCE .. .. .. .. . .. .. . $51.119
AC·D£LCO MAIL·IH II£1AIE .• $6.00
0 l J MAft.·IN II£1Alli ....... $6.00
YOUR ActUAL COST •...••. $39.99
AFTER
MAIL-IN
REBATE
l
'
•'
•
Friday's scores
Boy11 Ohio Hlp ScMol Ball Jetball
By United Pressla&eri'IUklnal
f'tolda,y, No¥. :u
Akr Mllllch•ter 88, Covent.lif 11
Akr S,riDa $5, Greenlburt
Nl:' ltluder~- Acq.;red defeiiNnen
Buckeye Val
Gary Nylunl! Md Marc Berp!vln for
.·
..
delt!llflll!man Bob Busen . . dcenlerSteve
Koni'O)'d.
NV Ranprs -Recalled left wtnrJobn
O(rudnlck lrmn Denwr ol Interratklftlll
Hockey Lupe.
W....lnlttt• - Recalled delenJJ.eman
lUll Boulder frum Ba.ltimore of the
Aml'rlean Hotll:ey Le"..-. 11S1dgned
win~ .JIm Thompson to Baltbnore.
•,
,.' .
••
.••
'
"
•,
••
•,
.
'•
NHL mmlts
NATIONAL HOCKI!:l' LEAGUE
FrldiQ''I Results
BuHalo 5, Otlcqo 4 lOT)
PIU!illu l'lh '· Wuhlnpon 3
Wlnli~a- :1
Min~rsllta 5, TorOIIIto
Detroll 6,
3
New leree:y z, VUICOu~r i! (0TJ
Saturdq's Gam01
Olleqo IIi Bolton
N\' Raaifrt al Nl' biMder111
H~~ortford aa Ql.ebec
PhU..elpHaaa Pllt&burrh
Edmonton at Montreal
Mtnnesobl at TororMo
Loll .4nleles .,, Cal pry
Wllfnllpe .. at St. Louis
8u ~~~~·~~~ Gamm
Philadelphia at Blllalo, nipt
NY IAiandersat NY Ran~rs, night
W•hlnponat lk!troli, nlcN
Loll Anrefeo al Vancouwr, nlaht
Greet~
Anna 68, Houston 50
Antlmny W,.yne 72, O~seto M
Athens 81, Mel,_,. 8d
Bellbrook 80, l'ellnw Sprlnp 80
BeJI !llY 't$, 01 entaa. BY .fl
Brookville 75, Day Oakwood 13
...
•
~l.
43
Wesl Jelferso" 55
Col \\'dtrle 118, Col Mar-Franldln 47
Covlnrton 41, Bradlerd 311
Dan rille fiB, Bltekeye CentJ!ll 78
o.., Cham-Julienne 54, Hamllllon ·
Blldln $Z
D~ Chr 511. Day Stebbins!!
Dl)' Meadowdale 87, 1>13' Jelferson '79
~I aware &II, lbtlhu·d 53
Do)' leAtow• 87, Norton Ill
Dublin 82, Gr-dvlew 82
East Canton M. Malvern67
E111lern Brown II.. Fa)'etk!vllle 51
Elida U, SpriD!P'Ield North 38
For1 Frye 84, Vincent Warren !10
Fort LoramiE< 63, olacklon ~nter 61
Franldla H11 71, Whitehall 70
Fredericktown 81 Crslllne 55
Gahllm• 14. Galloway We11tland 59
Gallon Norttmor !II, Mu-ktn <la&b 41
HarnUtOit Roll U.. New Miami 1t
Heath St, GrMvllle 48
JohMI:ow•H , Heaih Lakewood ss
Kanau Laii:Gia sz. Hopewell Loudon 54
Keaton Rldre 61, BellflnrPine Ill
KeUeriDJ Aher 1!, Day Belmont Ill
Keiterln1 Fairmont 58, Ml ddletown 58
Klnp ~. Maderla 53
Lhln,;ton M, Wooe&er M
Uma Sr 101, Celltu11 13
Untoln'o'lew 74, Fort Jenn!ilp 82
LoralaKtnret, To! Ubbey 67 (tot I
Manchmler IS, Mowry!ltown WhiteOak
"
Marllnlfon 141, Louisville 66
Mu1 Jaek.lon 81, M1111111 Wuhlngton 6:1
Middletown Mad 13, Trl Cour&y N 5S
Mtllbury Lake 17. Eastwood 116
Mlllen~aaort76, Centerbu~ 51
@$ 39~ -=:
9
lALii I'IIICE .. .. .. . .. .. . .. Mt.99
AC·DELCO MAIL·IN 11£8A!E . . $6.00
0 l J MAIL·IN KIATE ..... .. $6.00
YOUR ActUAL COST .....•. U9.119
(10\$
\!!!!!I
29 99 ~~~N
.
RE&ATE
TRIMBLE (85)
Ryan
McCleiland 7-3-0-23; Jeff Holbert
7·0-3·17; Scott Auflick 7-0-0-14;
Roger Bingman 4-0-2--10; John
Downs 2·0·2-6; Bryan Mecum
3-0-0-6; James Shonborn 1-0-2-4;
Brent Swaro 1·0-1-3; Brad Sayre
•• •
PJl
PIOHU!OIIIIL
aWI.IItCI
l(j(IIIS
,
"We Manage Your Risk"
43 7 Second Avenue, Gallipolis
Opposite the Post Office
·mill '~
UFE
~
HEALTH
446-0404
COMMERCIAL & P,ERSONAL
SINCE
-
--·
. '
...._
NIT CHAMPS - Syracuse won the NIT by
beating Mlssourl81!-841n overtime Friday night al
New York's Madison Square Garden, a game thai
thought our kids played hard. We
had opportunities to win, but
their organization is ahead of
ours. We didn't do the little things
we needed at the end."
Missouri appeared In trouble
when point guard Coward went to
the bench with his fourth- foul
with 10:28 left in regulation.
Missouri trailed 60-56, and Co·
ward had 19 points at the time.
Coward returned with 1: 44 to
play and fed Irvin, who hit a
three-pointer to draw Missouri to
76-74.
Douglas missed a runner on the
other end and, following a kick
ball, Missouri regained possession with 24 seconds to go.
Smith tipped in a Coward miss
with three seconds remaining to
push Missouri Into a 76-76 tie .
Syracuse inbouded under its
own basket and Coleman fired a
pass to Owens near halfcourtand
the Orangemen· called timeout
with two seconds left. Coleman's
next lnbounds pass went through
Douglas' hands and time
expired. ·
Both teams' point guards dell·
vered the offensive spark in the
first half. Douglas led Syracuse
with 13 points and Coward paced
Missouri with 11.
Syracuse's sloppiness allowed
Missouri to break on top early.
The Orangemen used a 10-0 spurt
- six points coming on two
saw Orangeman Sherman Douglas wiD the MVP..
Tounlament director Pete Carllsstmo presents
the winning trophy to the jubilant OrangemeR.
(UPI)
Douglas three pointers- to gain
a 23-18 lead.
A 6-0 run, concluded by a
Thompson basket on a goal tend,
ing against Gary Leonard, provided Syracuse with the biggest
lead of the half, 33-24, with three
minutes left.
Coward struck for eight points
thereafter, including two three-
r
pointers, and Missouri w~s
within 40-36 at halftime.
Syracuse reached the final W
topping LaSalle 92-76, Wyomll!l!
102-81 and Indiana 102·78. MIS·
sour! advanced by defeating ·
Southwest Missouri State 73-54,
Xavier 83-71 and North Carolina
91-81.
Sports briefs
Golf
Australia's Wayne Grady fired
a course-record 65 to grab a
one-shot lead over Mark Calca·
vecchia In the$297,500Australian
Open at Sydney. Grady has
carded rounds of 68·65 for an
11-under total of 133. Calcavec·
chla sits at 132. ... Spain's
Jose-Maria Olazabal shot a 3under-par 69 in the second roun.d
to move into a first-place tie with
overnight leader Yoshltaka Yamamoto in the $743,000 Casto
World . Open at Kagoshlma, Ja·
pan. .. . Taiwan's Huang Bieshyun grabbed a one-stroke )ead
in the first round bf the $290,000
Lady Borden Cup Golf Tourna·
men! in Tokyo.
Lafayette Mall
Gallipolis, Ohio
BUILDING SUPPLIES
BUT OUTS • CLOSEOm • B GRADES
1. 8' STARTER KITCHENS . In walnut finlth In dud• 2 wall
clbin••·
1 valance. 1 72" b•• and countertop .................................................. '119.H
2. 3 TRAILER LOADS of kttchen c.W0el1.
Oak•and cont .................................................. •39.811i- '49.911 · 'll.lleJIC!h.
3. 1 TRAILER LOAD of oak vanitl•and mlrbel tops.
•a"
Jane Ann Karr, M.A., CCC-A
Clinical & Dispensing Audiologist is pleased to
announce that appointments can be made for
hearing health services at the fallowing locations:
Ohio Univenity Osteopathic Medical Clinic
Parks Hall ..
Every Tues. & Thurs.
Doctor's Hospital of Nelsonville
Every Wednesday
753-1931
0-0-2-2. TOTALS - ·32-3-12-85.
Field-goal shooting - 35-60
(58.3 percent)
Foul shooting - 12-13 (92.3
percent)
Rebounds - 38 (Aufi!ck, 10)
Assists- 20
Steals- 11
TUrnovers - 24
KYGER CREEK (55)- Mike
Reese 9-1-0-21; Chad Leach 2·2-3·
13; John Sipple 3-0-4-10; Alan
Denney 2·0·1-5; Tep Perry 2-0-04; Rob Gilmore 1·0-0-2. TOTAUi
- 19·3-8·55
Field-goal shooting - 22-59
(37.3 percent)
Foul shooting - 8-22 (36.4
percent)
Rebounds- 21 (Reese. 6)
Assists- 5
Steals -,- 11
Tumyvers - 22
Score by quarters
Trimble ......... 27 18 20 20-85
Kyger Creek .. 13 8 13 21-55
HOWARD BAKER
SAUNDERS INSURANCE IN(.
By JOEL SHERMAN
UPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP!) - Stephen
Thompson's contributions to the
Syracuse Orangemen can no
longer be overlooked.
· Thompson's game was in high
visibility Friday when he scored
seven of his 23 points In overtime
lo send No. 8 Syracuse to the Big
Apple National Invitation Tournament title with an 86-84 tri·
umph over No. 13 Missouri.
In winning the first major
tournament of the season, Syra·
cuse Improved to 4-0 and dropped
Missouri to 3-1. Earlier, in the
game for third place In the
16-team•tournament, No.3 North
CaroHna toppled No. 17 Indiana
106-92.
Syracuse scored the first three
points of .overtime, but Missourt
rebounded with the next four,
taking an 80-79 lead with 2:29 to
play on Greg Church's layup.
Thompson followed a Matt Roe
miss with a reverse layup with
1: 12 remaining to push ·the
Orangemen ahead for good,
81·80. Lee Coward missed a
top-of-the-key jum(l!!r and Syracuse took possession with 37
seconds left.
Roe sank two free throws with
35 seconds left before Coward
made a runner in the lane with 24
seconds remaining to draw ihe
Tigers to 83·82.
Thompson converted a threepoint play with 14 seconds to go,
making Byron Irvin's basket for
Missouri just before the ouzzer
mean lngiess.
•'Stevie was our leading scorer
in the Big East last year (14.8
points per game)," Syracuse
Coach Jim Boeheim said. " !
don't think anyone knows that. I
didn't even know that. He's
shooting better and taking better
shots."
Last year, Thompson was
overshadowed, playing on a
team with established stars
Sherman Douglas, Derrick Coleman and Rony Seikaly. Selkaly Is
gone, but Syracuse has oneolthe
nation's most publ-Icized freshmen in Billy Owens. sun, Thomp. son's play has been so good he is
getting noticed.
Tl1ompson's shooting eye, in
particular, has been spledld, as
evlldenced by his 39 of 52 shooting
(75 percent) from the field in four
games.
,Douglas added 21 points for
Sy,racuse, Coleman 18, and Roe
and Owens 11 each. Coward
paced Missouri with 21 points,
Church totaled 14 and freshman
Anthony Peeler 11.
''Syracuse did more things
down at the end of the game and
deserved to win," said Missouri's
Norm Stewart, dented th~ 501st
·win of his coaching career. "!
593·1~00
::-Trimble beats KCHS
85-55 Wednesday
RIO GRANDE- Ryan McClelland scored a game-high 23
points, including all 'of TIImble's
three three-pointers, to lead to
the Tomcats to an 85-55 win over
Kyger Creek in the Rio Grande
Classic tournament Wednesday
night at Rio Grande College.
Kyger Creek's offense was led
by a 21-po!nt effort by senior
Mike Reese, who played his first
game at center. He also sank a
three-point shot. Bobcat guard
Chad Leach scored 15 points, six
of which came from long bombs,
while forward John Sipple had 10.
The Bobcats will host rival
North Gallla TUesday.
I
KYGER CREEK
PI a,yer
Ht. Yr.
Alan Denney ............. ............... .5-10 Sr .
Chad Leacl1 ............... ................ 5-10 Sr.
·:•
515 MAIN $1 .
e MAINTENANCE FREE
- ~
;
•'
2611 .-AC.<SON AVE.
FOR FASTER CHECKING
•,.• RidtJeCornell ..... .............. ..... .. . 6-0 So.
~·Craig Rankin ............................. 6-1 So.
.. • Head ~ch- Mike Jenkins
Ted Perry ........... ............. ..... .... 6-0
: • MlkeReeee ..... .......................... 6-3
,.~ Cbad Jahnsm .. .. ........................ S..lO
1
,•
John Sipple ........... .................... 5--11
~ JamieBuall .....l'"''"''''' ' """ '' " '' 5-9
,. Sean I>enney .................... ......... 5-7
•' Rl>b Gilmore .. .... .... ................... 5-6
•· Shane Swisher ........................... 5-7
": PbllBradbury ......... ................. 5--10
:• Re..t eoacll- Larry Markham
Paris Plus
POMEROY MASON
e 72 MONTH GUARANTEE
e BUILT-IN HYDROMETER
Jr.
5·8 Jr.
:::.Todd Saunders .......................... S.ll Jr.
•• tharlleWoat ............................. 6·0 Jr.
•:· J .J. Bevan............... .................. 5-8 So.
:~
PT. PLEASANT
; 704 EASI'EQN AVE.
~
Los AIIJetBI Rams - Acttvllled llnehac:ker .Jim Colll111 U\d plact"•ll•ebacker
Mel OWens on InJured n!t~er~.
,,,
Tam pt. Ba, - Wal\led deltll'llllve bMC!ISelw)111 Bran: ad.lvatHI defen1lve bMCk
Mukftobln10n.
RIH!key
Los Alllplell - Acquired leli wlnJ
GlllesHam.. lromWIIulipeJ far left wlnJ
PIUI PeniGIL
NHL - Su spl'ndtdMontn! &I Canadh.'lllf
defen.eman CraiJLudwla ftv e rames lor
elbowln1 Qllcqo' s Trenll' auuey 1\'ov.
(WITH PUICHASI)
21110 THRO AVE .
IN
,:. Scolt Caldwell .......... ... .............. 6-0 Sr.
f:t:
•
FREE COLOR TV, VCR OR ANY HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
985·3301
e
TJm Brumfield .......................... 6-1 Sr.
Sanders.~ .... ... ...................
CALL COLLECT 614·794-0471
SHADE COUNTRY SPORTS CORNER
. Brad Cremeens ......................... 5-8 Sr.
' • ' Shad Johnsm ............................ 6-1
100% FINANCING & CONSOLIDATION
OF BILLS ••• NO PAYMENTs TILL SPRING.
DELCO BATTERY SALE
TRACE
Player
Ht. Yr.
• Bill Bailey ................................. 6-0 Sr.
•.,· Steve
$249500.
TWO STORY S349500
PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORES
Gallia cage
teams list
lineups
HANN~N
50°/o OFF
HUNTING SEASON HOUIS
GAWPOUS
'
DOUBLE INSULATED
WINDOWS AND DOORS
ONE STORY
CHmER
.
SOFFin & FACIA
MOSSBERG 500 DEER COMBO
12 GA.
MODIFIED AND l»EEI IAIIEL '$209°0
BA
•
VINYL SIDING
$219
•
..
""''
GB
&S .MJO!
8 7
3 7
'l 8
Uentnd Dl\'lllon
. 9 ~
7 II!
• 5
. Mllwau 1Jee
Indiana
~rzhdk•lf/J:
'
.... ..
.
~FALL SALE
SLUGS
tSabres edge Chicago
~
~,
,
•
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
AmerlciUI Cohrercnce
Fo!Kball
'
••
'
••
Pet.
s " .841 7 4 .&:tll
New .Ieney
WMhlnaton
•'
~
W L
New 'fort
Sunday 1imes-s8ntinei-Page-C-3
·~I!acuse edges Missouri
for NIT title
-- __ --
NFL results
f"ATIONAL BASKETBALL .4.S SOC ,
EuteraCGnlerenc.
Atlantic Dh•Jstun
Midwest DMsktn
63 51 •Shoes
•School Jackets
•ReferH Jerseys
•Football Jerseys
•Sweatshirts
e(ustolll ·Transferi
T led 1
NBA results
P ..Uadelpllla
.
,Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point PleaSant, W. Va.
Scoreboard ...
In the reserve contest, · tl)e
BuHdogs made it a clean sweep
as they topped the Marauders liy
a 68-57 margin. Matt Jollick alJd
John Harmon canned 14 points
each for the Dogs and Bob Batley
broke Into double figures with 12.
For Meigs, Robert Fields was
the top scorer with 15, Mike
VanMeter added 13 and Jasqn
Wright picked up 12 and Terry
McGuire hit 11. Frank Blake
added 4 and Troy Gibeau! 2 !o
round out the Meigs scoring. .
Aii/1: 10
Bueks lose Maui Classic opener
\
Othar office hours by appointment.
Eumpla
with m•ble top ......................................... ..................... '118.81
4 . 1 PC'. FIBERGLASS TUB & SHOWER UNITS. Colors and whhe ........ .'118.11
IIi . 1 PC. ACRYLIC TUB and SHOWER with topt. A~ . '1599.91 ...... NOW •210.
8. TUBS ONLY. In Jtteland fiberglat ..................... .. ........... 'I58.81Md "78.H
7. BLUE COMMOOES .. .........................................................................71.11:
All OTHER COLORS 179.81; WHrT£ UIJ .ll&
8. 6 PC. TUB WALL KITS. Values lo e129.96 ...................... t28.85 to ..1.11.
9.0VAL and ROUND china vanity bowlt. White and color~ .............. •18.1& eHh
10. PORCE4'IN 11... sinkl. Double bowl in colora and white .... '8.81 .,d ••tl
11. PANELING. All typM wood and bllhroam. 818 1nlng1. ......... From •3.18 up
12. CHOICE ol bMhroom moldlnp ..... ............. _
............................ ..... . t1 .00 ea.
13. PINE UNFINISHED F.J . MOlDINGS (bMe. e•lng. IC, OC ... ...... ... •1.26ea.
14. SUSPENDED CEILING GRIDS. 4' tee 90C; 12' main t. . *2.50;
10' Will angle 11.80; 2' tee 48C
16. 2'x4' Mineral Fib• Fire
rnllt.lnt. Embo118d. Acou.tl~ ceiling tile .. ... .... ................................ 1 1.89
16. Maj•tic 11lf stldl no waa ftoor tW• 45 1q. ft. ctn . ..................... ....... t19.915
17. 1nterlor Pine louvered Shutttn. Big savings
·
All sile1 IVIilable ................................. ................. From 67C ea. to •2.16 ea
18. Pt1111:ic 1nd Aluminum and wood exterior .ttumer1
at good Nvlnga..... ....... ........... ... ...................... . From 16.915 pr. to 111.115 pr.
19. Temco Wood Burning Fireplace. 48 uro c:learanc.. Reg. '296 ...... NEW '12&
20 . Mlloor Steel Ace•• Ooar~o For plumbing end lleclrlc:
(1 2"x12" 1nd 24"1C24") . Reg. '29.98 .................................. NOW •1.00 eaah
21 . 6 CU. FT. ContraCiors WHEELBARROWS. Reg. '89.96 .. ......... NOW •38.H
22 . Slmp1on Found Ilion and O.ck STEEL TIES.
Reg. •0 .75 each ........... .. .. .... .... .............................. ................ .. NOW' 3&C 11.
23 . S"TEEl TRUSS PLATES from 3"x3" ·to l"a12'' .................... 115C: to 30C 1a.
(I~ full ctn. larger Dllcounts) - WE HAVE B TON
'
24 . METAL PRE -HUNG DOORS. EIRtrior B·grd. ................. .... '89.1& end up
26. Brow" and white Alum. Clld CASEMENT WINDOWS {fixed)
•
Small sizes ............ ...... ............ .' .. .. ............ ........... ... ......... CHOICE •39. 91 ...
28 . 4'xS'liM" PINET-111 SIDING ................................................... '10.911&
27 . :IA".4'x8' COX PLYWOOD ............ .. ,.... ...... ................................ '10.911&
28. lf."ll4.'x8' TXG WAFER BOARD ...... ... ,, ........... ..... .. ....... ................. •7.111&
29. 7/ 16"JI4' x8' WAFER BOARD .:...................................... ... ........... •4.81ta.
_30 . B. Grade INSUlATED STEEl DOOR 8lANKS ............................. '29.91
•a.
PENN'S WAREHOUSE
603 2. Union St.
Athena. Ohio
692-2963
WBlSTOII, OliO -
314·U4S
Open B a.m. untll 5 p.m. (Cioood ThurodoyoJ
On the versatiiel 5 cu. in.
Stlhl OUT chain IIW. perfect
for trimming and wood cutting
Professional quality. with htlth
power·to·welght ratio. Quick-stop ...
Chain Brake for safe operation.
With 14"bar and chain.
;.,:..;....-.~On the incredible BG-61 blower that can do
a multitude of jobs. Perfect
for blowing leaves.cleaning
gutters. garages. patios.
porches and
.
Also blows away
snow and debrls
hard ·tO·reach
SJ9495
19S1
OROUP
--
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri.- 8:30 til 4:30
Thursday & Saturday - 8:30 til 12 Noon
JOHN H. SAUNDERS.- B.I;TSY SAUNDERS CANADAY
HOWARD BAKER SAUNO'ERS - CONNIE HEMPHILL
...
Stlhl products art sold onlY through servicing
deaim. Nothing works as hard as a Stihl
So plit one to work for you today at these
Incredibly low prices .
CARTEl TIACTOR SALES
2204 IASTDII AYL
GAWPOUS, OHIO
POMEROY HOME & AUTO
600 E. MAIN ST.
'OIIDOY,
Boool-•h-llmWole
•
'.
•o
�---
--Page C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel
•
•
Novembei- 27. 1988
Pomeroy Middleport Gallip61is, Ohio-Point Pl8asant. W. Va.
OYC~ has_fiytr_ senio~ ret~rirlng
GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley thei r starters from last year' s
Christian School welcomed five edition. Seniors Barry Call, Shan·
seniors on this year's basketball non Gliliam. Tony Jamora.
team at Its "Meet the Team · Brady Johnson and John Keenan
Night" Monday at the school's will lead a cast that features
gym.
ju niors Er ic Burgess, Tom RaThe Defenders. coached by wllngs and E.T. VanMatre. soWllliam Asbury, return most of pl\omore Greg Wray and fresh-
· 56
New York bowler grabs top PBA seed
COLUMBUS, Ohio \UP!) Third-seeded Ron Wllliams of
Dave Ferraro o! Kingston, N.Y. , Cahokia, III., who is no relation to
grabbed the No. 1 seed Friday Walter, has a career-best finish
night and put himsel! within one of second place last year In
game of winning his second Grand Prairie, Texas. Ron Willi·
Professional Bowlers Assocla- ams enters the title chase In the
tlon $150))()0 Budweiser Classic second game against the victor of
In three years.
the first match.
Ferraro s trying for his fourth
That first match pits No. 4seed
career win and second this year. Don Hochstein of Farmington
Walter Ray Williams Jr. of Hills, Mich.,againstl6·tlmePBA
Stockton, Calif., the second seed, tit list Wayne Webb of Beaumont,
is gunning for his first_,PBA ·Texas.
crown of the year despite this
Webb, also a former., PBA
being his eighth appearance in Player of the Year (1980),
the nationally-televised cham- muscled Into the top five in the
plonship round.
final qualifying game of the
Williams, one of two former event. He was in sixth place when
PBA Players of the Year among he beat fifth-place Ernie Schlegel
the top five (1986), has live tour of Vancouver, Wash. , 278-242, to
wins to his credit.
mal<e the finals.
:~
•
:.•1 ..
••
).
••
.••'
~
CHRISTMAS TREES
~
W
CUT YOUR OWN AT
W
I
• SAFETY - Auburn scored two pobtls In the first quarter of
• Friday's grudgl! game agalasl Southeastern Conference rival
• Alabama when Tiger defensive tackle Ron Stallworth (92) sacked
• Alabama quarterback David Smith (13) for a safely. The Tigers
beat ' the Tide 15-10 to claim their third straight win over their
• Intrastate rivals. (UP I)
~
~
BRADFORD'S GROVE
PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE
SCOTCH and WHITE PINE
W locatld on Cherry lidge. Turn East at Darwin on Rt. 681,
If!
4 miles, turn South on granl road, 1'/• miles to grove.
~
WATCH FOI SIGNS -
HOURS: 10:00 'Til Dark
~
W
W
~
1.(
~
25-yard Lyle field goal to cap a
46-yard drive In eight plays.
Alabama answered with a
nine-play, 63-yard drive, tying
the score at 3·3 on a 20-yard Doyle
field goal with 7: 44 Jell in the
quarter.
The Tigers drove to the Ala·
bama 6 on the next series, but
Willle Wyatt forced a fumble by
Auburn tailback Stacy Danley
and Charles Gardner recovered
for the Tide. Three plays later,
however, Stallworth sacked
Smith while trying to pass from
the end zone and Auburn led 5·3
with 3: 18left in the first quarter.
Auburn took-.the free kick after
the Safety on its own 43 and
moved 51 yards In 10 play.s<lo the
Tide 6, where Lyle kicked a
22-yard field goal to put the
Tigers ahead 8-3 with 13: 02Ieft in .
the half.
··'
Alabama drove to the Tiger. 7
midway through the second
quarter, bu I a Smith pass was
deflected by Greg Staples and
Intercepted by Quentin Riggins
to kill the threat.
The victory was Auburn's third
straight over the Tide, which still
leads the bitter intrastate rivalry .
30-22·1.
Reds fire executives Rickey and.Kayser
(Black, Jakim Lanier, Matt Ray
and Josh Wood), one eighth·
grader (Jamie Sisson) and five
seventh-graders (Andy Brum·
field, Byron Burke, Stephen
Bush, Jason Cheng and Keith
Pratt).
OVCS DEI'ENDEBS
· IINIS-SIIJMkeiboll S<bedule
CINCINNATI (UP!) - The
Cincinnati Reds, who have had
several scouts and minor league
man agers resign in recent
weeks, have fired two executives
involved in minor league
supervision.
Fired were Branch Rickey,
director of minor leagues, and
Tom Kayser, assis tant director
. of player development and scout·
!ng. Both had worked for the club
lor one year.
"We weren',t happy with the
way things were being run in the
farm system," said Reds' vice
president Sheldon ''Chief'·
Bender. "There were a lot of
things involved. Marge IReds
owner Marge Schott) was in·
volved, but It was Murray
(general manager Murray Cook)
DATE-OPPONENT
LOCATION
Dec.02.0VCS Invlt. ......... ., ................... H
Oec.OO.OVCS Jnvlt ......................•......•. H
DecJ)6-Symmes VaUe:y ..... .. ..... .. ....... .... A
Dec.OO..A thens Chrtstlan ........... ....••.... .. H
r>ec.13-Hannan .•. .......•...... ............•...... H
Dec.l6-Tri·Citles .................................. A
Dec.l7-Kingsport ............................... A
Jan.O.l.Southwestern .................. .......... H
Jan.06-Athens Cbrlst1an ... .... ............. ,.. A
Jan.10-Hannan ................................. ., . A
Jan.13-Teays Valley ... ............... .. .... ..... A
Jan . ~·Cross Lanes .............................. A
Jan.27-Elk VaUey ................................ H
Jan.31-Grace Cbrlstlan ...... .. ...... ......... . A
Feb.03-Rosehlll Chrlsttan ..................... A
Feb.07-Symmes Valley......................... H
Feb.lO·EIJ< Valley .... ............................ A
Feb.l4·Southwestern ........................... A
Feb.20-24-State Plceyotts
Mar.2·4·State Tournament
who made the final decision.''
Bender. who previously served
as player personnel di rector. will
re-assume those duties in what
Cook calleJI "a restructuring of
the p1ayer development
department."
Both Rickey and Kayser joined
the Reds a year ago alter several
seasons of dtrect!ng the Pitts·
burgh Pirat es' farm
organization.
Rickey, who said he and
Kayser were !lre\_1 because of a
difference wit h Schott over
"commitment to future player
development," said he thought
he had done a good job In one year
with the Reds .
" ! consider this year to be one
of my more s uccesslul," he said.
"I find nothing but pride in what
A BETTER CHOICE
•
William Whitney, Ph.D., Director
••
•FARM •HOME •INDUSTRY •COMMERCIAL
CALL NOW FOR THE PRICE ON OUR
FALL TANK SO SPECIAL•••
t
•
GAZE DRIVES ~ Seton Hall's Andrew Gaze drives around a
Utah player as Gaze looks for a hole In the Utes' defense. Seton Hall
beal Utah 86-68 In the second game of Friday night's Great Alaska
Shootout. (iJPI)
446-7076
~BI!Bol'l<OIBI!BI!-B:IIBI!:a:ti!OIIBOII's=<'!S:SBI!~--:a:o<B::<-G:(BI!'Nf
CHICAGO (UPI) - Keith
Galles scored 29 points Friday to
lead Loyola to a 98-76 blowout of
Chicago State In the season
opener for both teams.
Antowne Johnson added 22
points, Keith Carter 19 and Chris
Funchess 16 for the Runnin'
Ramblers. Chicago State wa~ led
by Gerald Coll!ns' 26 points.
Including 3 3-polnters. Rodney
Hull added 16 lor Chicago State.
Loyola cruised to a 41-30
halftime lead, with Galles scor·
ing 15 f!rst·half points. Johnson
pulled down a game-high 14
rebounds lor L<.yola.
Mississippi rolls
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI)
Gerald Glass scored 21 points to
lead seven teammates in double
figures Friday night, helping
Mississippi to a 101-60 victory
.over Christian Brothers.
The Rebels wenl on a 16-2 run
during a five-minute span early
In the first quarter and led
thereafter. Freshman Hunter
Atkins scored 6 points during the
run and Glass added 4.
Freshman David Midllck
scored 14 points, and Mike Paul
and Sean Murphy each added 12.
Freshman John Matthews added
11 points and Atkins and Tim
Jumper 10 apiece.
Christian Brothers, 2·5, was led
by Audra Nelson with 16 points
and Tim DeBruyeker added 10.
Mississippi took advantage of
37 turnovers.
ACRYLAMI
SEAT COVER
•BySagu
• lf~hllow bvd<e1.
~. "'-· blad,
•• off-White.
• Sold individually:.
• Looks and fHfs like real
'"-"""·
• ..,. 14.99
79J
-IAIIITcm
CALif.IWSIN 01
WINlOW
STICII·ONS
LOW As $25 Per Month•
Built-in MS·DOS®. With
Personal DeskMate~ 2.
#25-1053
i
tuner, synchro dubbing, Dolby' B NR. EO,
spectrum analyzer, 15" woolers. #13-1233
MS -OOS!Aeg. TM Micr6soh Corp
AUlOUTI
IIUI'IQII
CUI.IU.J
•
(
...
WOU SNOWDIII
.........
c..-
•
•...
•
STATI FARM
• •C
~.!.,WGII
xour
ds,
msurance nee .
•
Portable Compact Disc Player
olllolr~
, ... & St. .
s•.
69~.
_
PUIOI.ATOR
OIL fiLTIRS _
.......
• "" _, ........ic Of'ld
-·
1!'
_
15995
Triple-Mode Dot-Matrix
f
•
•
:
~~~cllbll
u Pt•t
Programmable
Play through your headphones
or home stereo. #42·501t
·28800
Reg. 349.95
HeadphOnes, battertes ettra
Direct-View LCD
Color TV
Save 140
24995 15995
Reg. 299.95
0
--
~
CUILD
~t1MMI ·
59~!.
Security code, tone/pulse'
dialing. N43·544
.,..AlllllTIU
__ 34'
lllllicla • Llmi! '2
• ""-"--""'"'V
• Umit2
• ""-11 ,_ cor -.only
Synchro-start CD-to-lape dubbing.
Oigitat tuning wil h a uto-search.
#16-159 BaUMesextra
Full-Size HQ VHS
Camcorder
~·-------------
.•
JUII IMil eft 1.0.1 •
•
I.
----.
iw
Wl'llll'twt.lpt
..... fAitl
39!~
1099°0
Reg. 79.95
,!•_.....
Reg. 1299.00
Low AI S55 Per Month •
Automatic Focus,
Color & Exposure
Cut
41o/o
PilON -----"--MoNuMENts ARE OUR ONLY
IUIINEII. NOT A SIOIUNI ...
25%
Off
Reg. 39.15
Four tones. 10 rhythms. 29 keys,
built-in speaker. #42-4008
'? .. ~
, \..~) I
(.E\
liiJj)
-•••
• ••
•••
!!!!•!!!!
db ~
ass
=
Reg. 14.95
--
Battery/solar.
With case,
banery.
#65-563
.......
""'
35%
Off
1215
Reg.19.95
Pulse• dialing.
. White, #43-505.
Brown, N43·506
38o/o
Reg. 39.95
Stereo!
Off
Lightweight.
#12·125
•'
,
I
~------------------------------------------~ ,
112-1567
'
......
OHIO
•
Reg. 47.95
Dual alarms. Battery Backup.
Blnerielextra
.
I
Over 850 Locations to Serve You·
Checlc Your Local Dire"aory or Yellow Poges For Addressesl
Save•&O
PRICE!
Save 1200
L.opn, Ohio
Strttt or Routt----....,...
City or Town-----11
Low AI $15 Per Month •
Ch. 9 priority switch for helP
in a hurry. #21-1539
a
......, ........ flrttl
1~:.~5
Dolby B NR. #14-527 Batteries utra
7995 1~;\s
••d at FIE£ boolllll
shoWilf •-rills printtlll• IIIII
color with aim tlld priCII Ils11d.
a llndiJ h•• u Htllorind Lopn
lloMaRII Co. rtpl'tltltltlft Clll
lt., 110M. .
Pt•• laftd mt dlllils allOut.
...IOIMIRI witiiOut Obflpliall.
PUIIOUTOI
Like a good neighbor.
State Farm is there.
•
. . . I'
Ci'
,.....-:IN':otl......,
...,.,....fl"" ,.,..
S!ete Farm lnsvranceComoan•es • Home Qtt,ces: BIOOmtnQion. lll•f\011
,
'6186
2~:\·5
LOW Aa $15 Per Month •
111"\R
•••RE
logan Monument Co.
•
®
Save
Low AI $15 Per Monn·u
Save '110
26995 3~~5
79.95
•
I
--·· ~
::•,::;.":;,, 11•
•I UtE
..
• - .-
COUPON
"""' U6·4Ht
"""'U6·4111
INSURANCE
On-Screen-Programming VCR
Save•&o
Digital-Ready Speaker
IOOITII CAIUI
ell!ll
I
Auto-level recording. 5-band EO. FM -AFC. 28'1>" ·
high 2·way speakers. #13-t229
Remote Mneries extra 'TM Dolby Laboratories l+e&nsing Corp.
HALF
SAVE ON LOWP
AUTO
{c-rn;Iw,
•
•
CIISTR, OliO
Loyola romps, 98-76
SALE ,RtCU EFFECTIVE THROUGH DEC!MIEI! 31D
I'
"See me for all
• Professoonal s.yle Iron! and
rear handguards
• CO ognoiiOQ
• Mulli-chamber Sollone'"
muffler
• Rake• Ill" senes 38
chromed chaon
RIDENOUR SUPPLY
'
OPEN 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. ··
,
FERRELLGAS
614-992-5097'
"To live in hearu
we leave behind
is nol, _
to, die"
. CompiiOII)
•
•
weoght wilh a prolessoonal
desogn lhattncorpoi'ates lhe
most up-Io-date features woth
built-on performance and
rehabol:ty
"For All·Your Propane Needs"
••
see pao~ 2'2 '
range saw featUres a powerfHI • V1brah~ lso4a~eon
~ 3 cu. on. eng one It's loghlon • Automatoc cha:n Oolong
ON SALE
NOW: Wcirm Morning
- .
. Heaters
•
•
A private psychological agency
offering Individual, Couple and
Family Counseling for a sliding
fee- Medicaid. cards accepted.
252 Ja<;kson Pike
Ferrellgas
'
lAiso
handl;ng under a w1de vanety • Power Top; Gas Welded ar)d
ol culling condotions. lhos mod· Sprockel Top goode bars
MS-DOS compatible. Built-in tractor. #26-2814
Basketball
The Phoenix Suns activated
second-year forward Winston
Crite and placed Kenny Gattlson
on the NBA suspended list. Crile.
was sidelined since exhibition
season with a sprained right
ankle. A Suns spokesman said
Gattlson is expected to sign a
contract with a team In Italy. By
placing him on the suspen~
list, Phoenix wlll retain his NBA
rights.
per visors Chet Montgomery,
George Zuraw and Chuck
LeMar, along wllh minor league
managers Mark Bombard and
Tom Runnells, have left lhecl ub.
STANDARD EQUIPMENT:
MODEL330
Des•gned to provtde ease of
•·
Sports briefs
••
the minor league system wa'
able to achieve. I'm very satisfied I've given the Reds a first
_
class effort."
In recent weeks, scouting SU·
Announcing....
I
:-No. 7 Auburn tops
j No. 15 Alabama, 15-10
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) Vincent .Harris scored on a
; l·yard plunge and Win Lyle
•· kicked two field goals to lead No.
: 7 Auburn to a 15·10 victory over
• No. 15 Alabama Friday, securing
: a second straight trip to the
Sugar Bowl for the Tigers.
The Tigers, 10-1 overall and 6·1
In the Sou the as tern Conference,
finiShed the regular season In a
· tie with No. 17 LSU for the SEC
title, but will represent the
conference In the Sugar Bowl
against Florida State because of
their· higher ranking.
Alabama, 7-3 overall and 4-31n
the SEC, faces Texas A&M next
week In Its final regular-season
game and wiJ.i play Army in the
Sun Bowl. The Tide scored on a
20-yard field goal by Philip Doyle
In the first quarter and a 12-yard
pass from Smith to Greg Payne
late In the fourth quarter.
Auburn's defense, which held
Alabama to only 12 yards rushjog, also produced a safety when
defensive tackle Ron Stallworth
sacked David Smith In the end
; ..zone In the first quarter.
. : : Harris's touchdown capped a
: :seven-play, 77-yard drive with
• •2: 55 left in the third quarter. Key
• plays in the drive Included a
53-yard bomb from Reggie Slack
to Lawyer Tlllman to the Tide 33
and a questionable 12-yard completion to Freddy Weygand near
the boundary at the 1-yard line.
Alabama scored to make it
15·10 on Payne's TO reception,
which capped a six-play, 89-yard
drive with 3:23 left. But Auburn
recovered the subsequent on-side
kick and ran out the clock to
·secure the victory.
Auburn took a 3·0 lead with
11: 2~ left· in the first quarter on a
Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va.
this winter
man Jamey ·Black.
The OVCS • pheerleaders
seniors Connie Pearson and
Becky Wooten, freshmen Beth
Blevins and Cindy Sheets, and
eighth-graders Meredith Pollard
and Nikki Saunders -were also
introduced to the fans before the
scrimmage game against the
Gallla Acadi!Jily reserves.
In the scrimmage, Call, Gilliam and VanMatre worked the
inside, while Keenan and Johnson led the oltenslve . attack.
While Keenan displayed his
leaping a bUlly and shooting
touch from many places on the
court, Johnson's defensive skills
netted him several' steals and
buckets from last breaks .
The junior varsity team, which
Is subject to depletion as some of
Its players can be called to the
varsity team, has four freshmen
r~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~--~~--~~
w
November 27, 1988
•
Backupbaneryextra
·.'•
..
•,•
�---
--- ..--·-~-
.
Page-C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel
-.r-·---
-----·-·-
1'
-~-
November 27, 1988
.l~·""r_Clippers _ ~ain_;unbea~n at
home; Celtics post triumph- ·
. .;·.Oh;o
Outdoo ,..,S
•
By Ualted Press International
, . A team of youngsters turned to
a veteran for gu'idance Friday
night against the New Jersey
Nets -and he delivered.
Quintin Dailey, making his
second straight start as a replacement for Injured Reggie
Williams, scored 25 points to lift
the Los Angeles Clippers to their
fifth straight home victory, a
100·93 triumph over New Jersey.
The Clippers are 5-0 at the
Sports Arena, equaling their best
home winning streak since the
team moved to Los Angeles In
1984.
"The other teams can'ttake ~s
for granted," said Dailey, who
hit 10 of 18 shots from the floor
and added 6 assists. "At least
they know when they come in
here that they are going to be in
·
for a game."
Dailey had 8 points In the final
period. Danny Manning finished
with· 18, Ken Norman 17 and
Charles Smith 16 as the Clippers
improved to 6-6 on the season
Neal, Jo Harmon, Tandra Adams, Deanna Evans,
w ith somes ter ung defense.
Dorothy Crawlonl, and Usa Milliron and Lee Ann
"Th e game P1an was to doublePatrick. manager. Second
row
Gwen
Elliott,
t
Cal
earn wa Iter Berry and not let
Tammy Elliott, Amy
dwell, Lori Hamilton,
(Mik ) M G be
S
.
e · c" ee
us with .lee
arab Todd, Amy Reynolds, Kristl Thomas,
3· po inters,
coacat
h Gene S ue
JennHer
Greene. Young, Tammy Garber, and Dena
sa id · "It was a wonderful defensive effort."
Berry collected 15 points and
McGee just 12 ()ncludlng 2
long-range baskets) after scar·
lng 29 Wednesday night against
Phoenix. Roy Hinson paced New
Jersey, 6-7, with 21 points and 11
rebOunds.
Dalley and Manning each had 6
points in a 14·8 run that gave Los
Angeles a 91·77 lead with 5:38
remaining. The Nets got no
closer than 7 the rest of the way.
"The team's got great talent
everywhere," Dalley said. "My
thinking Is you've got to do your
job once you get in there. Once
everyone does his job you're tn
the ballgame.
"In the'fourth quarter I came
out and wanted the ball. I wanted
to ice the game. And 1 wm not be
denied."
The Nets, without injured
center Joe Barry Cl!rroll,lostfor
the fourth time in five games.
''We don't know who we are or
what we are," New Jersey Coach
Wuus Rei><! said. "We're just a
group of guys; very few of them
played here last year. I don't
know where we are."
In other games, Boston defeated Milwaukee 115-96, Philadelphia topped Charlotte 123-116,
Dallas edged Atlanta 100·95,
Washington shaded Indiana 106-
Pomeroy-Middleport- Gal6polis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va .
;. >
·: 1
time.
•' : But that only taloi's care of the
:non-edible parts of the beast.
• ' Most of the deer, after all, will
• :wind up on the table in one !arm
: ·or another. •
: • Some talks claim they don' t
; 'particularly like venison because
• 'it has a "gamy" taste. Actually .
::venison doesn't tas te a great deal
:different from beef on the aver• 'age. Chances are. the gaminess
: is really spoiled meat.
• As soon as the deer is down and
you are certain It is dead you
should begin the field dressing
process.·
There isn't as much to this as
there Is sometimes made out to
be. It reaHy only Involves removingtheentralls, being careful not
to rupture the bladder or smear
the meat with fecal ~atter.
Don't mess around with the
deer 's lower legs at ali trying to
cut off the musk glands. You'll
only get the foul smeiling (and
tasting) stuff allover everything.
Open the carcass as far as you
can.
If It's to be mounted, that may
be only as far as the sternum. II
you aren't going to mount it, split
the sternum, too.
Hangthedeer(inaninconspicuous place, please) with the b<idy
cavity propped open and let It age
game next weekend in Colum·
By United Press International
a day or two with the skin on.
bus.
Versailles defeated CcilumPan,
Massarelli
scored
three
·
Then remove the skin, quarter
bus'
Hartley,
18-13, in the other
touchdowns
as
Canton
Central
the animal and oone it comsemifinal
gaine
Friday night in
Catholic
earned
a
berth
in
the
pletely out Not everyone does
·
Dayton.
this last step but it makes ·the finals of the Division IV state
Massarelll,
who
plays
both
meat taste better, especially if high school footllall playoffs with
a 46-0 romp over Loudonville offense and defense, rushed for
it's to be frozen.
61 yards and intercepted two
, Freezing in a tightly wrapped Friday night in Berea.
Central Catholic will face Ver· passes, Including one he returned
package wit! help reduce freezer
burn. Make each package abOut sailles In the Division IV title 43 yards for a touchdown in the
first quarter. He also scored on
as large as you'll need to make a
runs of 5 and 17 yards in the
meal.
second
and third quarters,
Jtemember, there's almost no
respectively.
(SEO,Opponents)
fat on most deer, so what you
Tom Allison was Central Ca·
(Aif.Games)
have is all meat that will shrink
thollc'
S'' leading rusher, gaining
p
TEAM
W
L
OP
very little as it's cooked.
175
yards
on 28 carries and one
Portsmouth ...... 2
0 168 108
Waverly ...... .... J
0 62 50
touchdown.
Nick Buckler also had two .
Logan ............... l
0 84 48
touchdowns.
He scored on a
Athens ...... ........ !
0 81 60
9-yard
pass
from
Jeff Turner in
Travis Henry ignited Tennes- Chesapeake .. .... 1
0 75 50
the
second
quarter
and teco·
see's first-half outburst. He Greenfield .........!
0 47 45
vered
a
fumble
in
the
end zone
scored 12 points in two minutes Marietta .. ......... 0
0
0
0
Central
Ca- '
following
a
59-yard
by hitting five straight shots, Gaillpolls .......... o o 0
0
thollc
punt
In
the
final
period.
including two three-point goals . Wheelersburg ... 0
0
0
0
A crowd of 6,084 attended the
Nix sank 10 of 11 from the field for Vintqn County ... 0
0
0
0
game at Finney Stadium at
his 29 points In the first half.
0
0
South Point.. ..... O 0
Nix scored on a breakaway Southern ........ ... o
o 0 0 Baldwin-Wallace College.
The semifinals in other four
dunk with eight minutes left in Pt. Pleasant ..... 0
0
0
0
the game for his40 points. pu ttlng Jackson .. ......... .O 1 58 60
the Volunteers ahead 101-51 . Warren .............O 1 50 ~
Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe
November 19 result:
MAKE AN
then used reserves.
Portsmouth 65 Chillicothe 58
Nov. 22 results:
Logan 64 NelsonvUle-York 48
Belpre at Marietta, ppnd, reset
fo r Nov. 29
Greenfield 47 Zane Trace 45
Piketon 60 Jackson 58
Waverly 62 Chillicothe 50
Friday's results:
Fort Frye 64 Warren Local 50
to reduce the herd where either·
Chesapeake 75 Portsmouth West
sex seasons haven 't had suffi·
50
(tny)
cient effect on deer numbers, The
81 Meigs 60
Athens
Columbus Dfspatch a rticle said.
Ohio's gill\ season for deer · Portsmouth 103 Miami Trace 50
Last night's games:
opens one-half hour before sunset
Vinton County at Gallipolis
Monday and ends at sunset Dec.
Chesapeake at South Webster
3.
tourney
Walnut Ridge at Athens
Greenfield at Paint Valley
SVAC STANDINGS
Minford at Jackson
Alexander at Southern
(All games)
Wheelersburg at Fairland
TEAM
W L
P OP
·Southwestern ..... ..... 1 0 88 75
Tuesday's games:
furniture
Belpre at Marietta
North Gallia .......... J 0 64 60
Galleries
Eastern ..................0 1 73 90
Trimble at Warren
C•ntr af Second & Grape
Kyger Creek ........... O 1 55 85
Logan at Columbus West ·
OH.
Oak Hill .. ........ .... ...0 I 55 85
Waverly at Jackson
Hannan Trace ........0 1 52 63 ' Southern at Eastern
Symmes Valley ......0 1 51 94
Southern .... .............0 0 0 0
Tuesday's games
Hannan Trace at Southwestern
,North Gallia at Kyger Creek
Southern at Eastern
Oak Hill at Symmes Valley
SEO Standings
hunters should know rules
101. utah ripped San Antonio
115·95, Phoenix clipped Seattle
110-105 and Portland pounded
Houston 111·94.
Cellics i15, Bucks 96
AI Boston, Kevin McHale
scored a game-high 27 points and
Danny Alnge had 20 to boost the
Celtlcs. Robert Parish added 16
points and Dennis Johnson 12 for
the Celtlcs, who shot 78 percent In
the tl\lrd quarter to take a ~1-73
lead. Randy Breuer came oft the
bench to pace Milwaukee with 20
points. .
Slxers 123, Hornet. 116
At Philadelphia, Charles Bark·
ley scored 37 points and Cliff
Robinson added 23 to send the
76ers to their third . straight
victory. Kelly Tripucka, who led
Charlotte with a season-high 33
points, brought the Hornets
within 118-116 with 55 seconds
remaining, bqt Robinson con·
verted a 3·polnt play. ·
Mavericks 100, Hawks 95
At Dallas, Derek Harper
scored 28 points and Rolando
· 20 to pace the
Blackman added
Mavericks to their fourth
straight victory. Sam Perkins
and Mark Aguirre contrlbu ted 19
each for Dallas. Dominique Wil·
klns scored 26 to lead the Hawks,
who have lost their last three
games, all in Texas.
year's 2-19 team. Kneeling are (L·R) Joe
Hammond, Wl!lker, assistant coach BOb Dunlap
and D>f:ve Mershon. Standing behind them are
Zane Colley, Bill Hager, Mike Walker, .Jesse
Ehman, John Ehman and Brad Bryant. (Times·
Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne)
SOUTHWESTERN HIGHLANDERS
• Southwestern's basketball team, under new head
· coach Jim Walker (kneeling, second from left),
will look to play more .of an up-tempo game than
they have played In the past. The Highlanders
must use their quickness and a pressure defense ·
to win, elements that were not present In last
Vols roll 118-86 in opener
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) Dyron Nix scor~d 40 points
Friday night, power.mg Tennessee to a 118-86 VJctory over
Tennessee Tech in the season
opener for b<ith teams.
Tennessee led 7-5 with 17:50
left in the first half, then went on
a 27·2 spree over the next seven
minutes to rout the Golden
Eagles. The Volunteers were
ahead 60-27 at halftime and built
an 81-37 lead in the first five
minutes of the second half.
Meigs County has good shot at
;being ·top deer producer in Ohio
?
POMEROY - A Division of
•. Wildlife o ff~cial has projected
~. Blue Angels
:. '88-89 roster,
· schedule
.
•
GAI.IJA ACADEMY
BLUE ANGELS
19&S..89 Basketball Schedule
.
•
' DATE- OPPONENT
LOCATION
~ Nov.28 Rock Hil l ................................. A
, Dec. 1 Warren ......... , ........... ., ............. H
1 Dec. 5 Coal Gtov(' .....
... .. , ................ A
~ [)(>c .
8 Athen s ................................... . A
: Oec.lO McC lai n ., .......................... ... .. A
• I>e c.l5 Loga n .................................... .. H
... I>ecJ7 Marietta ............ ...................... H
• )}(> c.l9 ChllllcotheToum ........... ..... ..... A
: De c.21 ChllllcotheToum ........ ............. A
• Jan . 3 PO rt sm outh .............................. H
' Jan . 5 Jacksoo ................................ .... A
'.• Jan.12 War ren .................................... A
Jan. IS Rock liiii... ........................ ... ... H
• .Jan.19 At hens...
.. ............. H
•• Jan.26 Logan ...................................... A
, Jan.ao Mar ietta ................................... 1\
• Feb. 1 Pon!Dnouth ......................... .. ... A
: Feb. 2 Jackson ................................... H
• FE'b. 7 Oak Hill ................................... A
• Feb. 8 Fairland .................................. H
•'
that Meigs County has a shot at
being the top deer producer in
Ohio this gun season.
'
Dick Pierce, assistant chief of
the Division o! Wildlife, told The
Columbus Dispatch that Muskin·
gum or Meigs Counties should
displace Cos hocton County as the
top deer producer.
SVACstandings
The reason Pierce thinks Co·
shocton County will be displaced
is that Meigs and Muskingum
Counties are two of the 11 bOnus
deer counties , and Coshocton
County is not ori the list.
Eleven counties are participating in the bonus program, which
allpws a hunter with the proper
permit to take an anterless deer,
in addition to one whitetail.
Bonus deer counties, in add!·
lion to Meigs and Muskingum,
are Athens, Franklin, Jackson,
Knox, Licking, Monroe, Morgan,
Noble and Washington.
'!'he bOnus deer tag is designed
BOTH
Homecare Medical Supply
.'
Our life Insurance plans can
help your family make ends
011eet If one income is lost
,'IIEtL MORRISON '
P.O. BoK 3461'
Rio Grande, OH. 46674
Phone: (6141245- 9319
. ~:ltoo·~
MODERN WOODMEN
OF AMERICA
~11.~.!_~~
HOME OfFICl • ~OCK ISlAND, IlLINOIS
liFE • ANNUITl~S •IRA S
FRATERNAl PROGRAMS
' 21-TarnmY Garber ................ .............. .11
2
TO CHOOSE
$7995
32-0ena Gr("CnE' .......... .......................... 9
_JJ.Tammy Elliott ................................ 12
.. 41-AmY Ca1dwel \. ................................. 12
"' 42-Sarah Todd .... ........... , .................. ... 12
~ 4,..Lorl HamlltCfl ............ .......... ........... 11
JUNIOR VARSrrV
NO-PIA \'ER
VR
13-Jo Harmon .... ~ ....... .. .......... ............ .. .9
~ 14-Lisa Mtlllron .................................. .10
: t~l.Arle Neal ............................. ........... 9
• 2]-Tammy Garber .... .......................... Jl
• 22-Tandra Adams .......................... , ...... 9
... 23-0eanna Evans ................... .,~ ............ 9
:24-Ray Neal ..................... ........ :.'.!, ........ 9
•25--Dorothy Crawford ............ i .............. l1
'" 32-Dena Greene .................................... 9
~'Year C•••lete He••
• HOI[ OIYGEW
. • LIFT CHAIRS
• Tfii£RCIIAII$ • UNDEIPADS (CHUXSI • IALIEI$
• HOSPITAl lEOS • BEDSIDE COIIODES • DIABEtiC SUPPLIES
·• SHOIEI STOOLS • PATIEIIT LIFTS
• IANY OTIIER ITEIS
We bill Medicart/Wcaid and othtr Insurances For You.
.· 5014.l-Amy ReynoldS ............................. 9
Glrdon Bakj'J', Coach
Joe Myers, AssiSta nt Coach
.•
He1lth C1re Stare" ·
• ADULT DIAPERS
THIRD&PINEST.
GALUPOLIS
~IMolyhvlilcMmln
·OMB1S·
446•7283
'--------~-~-..;.._-t
•I
•'I
(L-K) Bob Lucas, Ernest Villanueva, Shane
Swisher and Rob Gilmore. Behind them are
Markham, Chad Leach, Mike Reese, Ted Perry,
Phil Bradbury and assistant coach Brett Bostic. ·
(Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborae)
~-
KYGER CREEK BOBCATS - Kyger Creek,
by lonner Point Pleasant mentor Larry
; Markham, is looking to continue Its pressure
·• defense and add a faster offense, things It needs if
It plans to Improve on las~ se.~on's 8-13 finish,
.-. which Included 10 league defeats. Seated are
•! piloted
~pps
puts on show for Steelers
~
PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Pitts·
•burgh Steelers wide receiver
{Louis Lipps does a weekly radio
·show each Monday. But that's
· been nothing compared · to the
! weekly show he's been putting on
: each Sunday.
• Lipps, who has had his two
' previous seasons ruined by nag·
. • ging injuries, has come back to
: read the Steelers in receptions
: with 40, for 735 yards and three
· touchdowns.
: That yardage figure ties Lipps
;with Denver's Vance Johnson for
'fifth place In the American
:Football Conference, and his
~average of 18.2 yards per recep;llon Is second only to Cincinnati's
:Eddie Brown.
••
:·
CHEVROLET
OLDSMOBILE
1616 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OH. • 446-3672
IrE DON'T TAU\ A80[!T nE.·ILS. "WE .\ I.-IKE DE.ILS!"
'
Franklin, Jackson, Knox, Lick·
ing, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan,
Musklngum ., Noble or
Washington.
-Landowners and spouses and
their children are not required to
purchase a hunting license or
deer permit while hunting on
their own land.
-Tenants or managers and
spouses and their chldren are not
required to· purchase a hunting
license or deer permit while
hunting on the land where they
reside.
-Hunting deer. during any of
the deer gun seasons is unlawful
unless the hunter is visibly
wearing a hat, cap, jacket or vest
that is colored hpnter orange.
-Hunting of all wild animals
except deer, waterfowl and
coyotes, during the daylight
hours, is prohibited during the
deer gun season. Persons may
hunt coyotes during jhe deer gun
season provided they possess a
current hunting license and valid
deer permit with tag attached, .
and use a gun that is legal for
deer hunting.
-Successful hunters are prohi·
bited from carrying any type of
hunting implement while assist·
lng other hunters.
-Obtain the landowner's writ·
ten permission and respect pri·
vate property when hunting.
State game protectors strictly
enforce thl requirement.
With some advance planning
and an awareness of the excellent deer hunting available on
public lands, as well as the other
laws, and by hunting safely, Ohio
hunters should have a rewarding
and pleasing hunting trip.
And West Virginia residents
must remember that during the
week of deer shotgun season, it is
illegal for a West Virginia
resident to take an an terless
deer. West Virginia residents
may take bucks only, reminds
Game Protector .Wood.
Another reminder to all successful deer hunters in Ohio Is
that deer must be taken to a
checking station for permanent
tagging.
·
In Meigs .County, however,
Wood notes that Rapp' s Grocery,
west of Darwin in Snowville, will
" not be a checking station this
year.
"I see a guy coming into the
season being questioned abOu t
his health, his dedication and his
willingness to be a great player,"
said Steelers assistant Dwain
Painter, in his first season with
the team. "Since I came here, he
is running after two-a·day practices at training camp, and he
came prepared to show he's a
great playet.
"He's having a great year."
"It could be better," Lipps said
Friday.
It would be better is the
Steelers weren't 2-10 and playing
for nothing more than the first
overall choice lp the 1989 National Football League draft.
•
':Cleveland. State in 93-47 hardwood win
.
'
'
. CLEVELAND (UPI) -Brian
;Parker scored 16 points and
·Warren Bradley added 10 points
· pnd grabbed 23 rebounds Friday
, night, leading Cleveland State to
a 9347 victory over Clarion
·(Pa.).
The VIkings also got double!lgure scoring from three other
Chris Burkett (knee) , CB Derrick Burroughs (ankle), LB
Shane Conlan (foot), WR Steve
Tasker (knee) , G Tim Vogler
(knee) questionable. Cincinnati
RBs James Brooks (knee, ankle)
and Stanley Wilson (knee), WRs
Tim McGee (ankle ) and Cris
Collinsworth (knee), CB Ray
Horton (hamstring), T David
Douglas (!lu) questionablr. • · ~ • ·
·; /(
3 TO CHOOSE FROM!
ALL ARE FULLY EQUIPPED
GOOD COLOR SELECTION.
PRICED
sl~u
oNLY
S11 ,888
II!J.tt6..ta-t:-op TilE OHIO V.JU.EY
!!JIM MINK oillW~iu
16t6 EASTERN ~~E.
"We Don't Just Tal< About
O~LLIPOLIS -...
r '·
We MI*e Deals." ,.., .~t..,
AUTO 18TRIM
CENTER
BERGER AYE •
GALLIPOLIS, OH. -
players in their season-opening
triumph. Clarion dropped to 2·2.
Ted Boyer paced Clarion with a
game-high 17 points and Chris
Davis added 10 for the visitors.
The VIkings jumped out to an
18·2 lead and were never headed,
leading 54-22 at halftime alid
8740 with 3: 5~ left in the game.
J
,,
By United Press International
Sunday, Nov. 't'7
Buffalo (11·1) at Cincinnati (9·8) .
Favorite - Cincinnati by 3'1.!.
Turf - Artificial.
Bills Coach Marv Levy - "I
don't think we're due .for a
letdown. All year long we've been
able to keep our eyes oft the
standings and on the next game."
Bengals Coach Sam Wyche ''This will be one of those classic
games that comes along every
two or three years."
Bills offense - 2nd overall in
AFC; 3rd rushing, 5th passing.
Despite strong-armed QB Jim .
Kelly, team often takes conservative approach,. f~aturlng run
over pass. Rookie RB Thurman
Thomas tops club with 676 yards
in 167 carries. Improving Offensive line has made runnlltg game
go.
Bengals defense - 7th in AFC
against both rush and pass.
Among all NFL clubs, however,
rush defense Is ranked only 18th.
Will be severely tested by Bills'
run-oriented offense. NT Tim
Krumrie leads club with 79 solo
tackles and 39 assists. CB Eric
Thomas has 6 interceptions.
Bengals offense- No.1 in NFL
In total offense and rushing; 2od
best In AFC in passing. 1-2
running punch of James Brooks
(743 yards) and rookie Ickey
Woods (610). Boomer Esiason
top-rated AFC QB, with 23 TD
passes. WR Eddie Brown has
1,080 receiving yards. Offensive
line gives Eslason plenty of
protection.
Bills defense - No. 1 in AFC in
total defense, 2nd against rush,
3rd against pass. Permitted only
15 points in last 4 games. During
those 4 games, Bills opponents
have converted just 7 of 40 third
downs. LBs Cornelius Bennett,
Shane Conlon and DEs Art Still,
Bruce Smith lead defense.
Key matchups - Cincinnati
NTTimKrumrlevs.CKentHuU;
Cincinnati WR Eddie Brown vs. s.
Leonard Smith; Buffalo LB Cornelius Bennett vs. RB ' James
Brooks; Buffalo WR Andre Reed
vs. CB Eric Thomas.
Key injuries - Buffalo WR
<
YOUR CHOICE
~ 31- Jenntter Young ...................... .......... JO
..
I
..
FROM!
• 20-J<rlli ty Thomas ................................ 11
.'
..
YR
10-Gwen Elllott ........................... :..... .. .lO
: 14-Lisa Milliron ................................. .. 10
'
MODERN WOODMEN
SOLIITIONS
VARSITY
' NO-PlAYER
manager Brian Tucker. Behind them are head
coach Bruce Wilson, Steve George, Chester Hess,
Ron Petrie, Don Mays, Rusty Denney, D.J.
Hammel, Brian Stout and assistant coach RQn
Twyman. (Times:Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer
Osborne)
.·
, NORTH GALLIA'S PIRATES - This year's
, edition has a taller frontline and plans to run more
! 111111 breaks than last year's 11·11 team, but they
i must shoot better at the foul line to get to the top of
: the SVAC. In the front row (L·R) are manager
' Rodney Smith, Robert Smith, Darin Smith, Benjl
• Blackburn, Todd Petrie, Greg Glassburn and
INCOME
EARNERS
1988 CHEVROLET CORSICAS.
Bowman's
GALLIA ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL
BLUE ANGELS ROSTER
lnvesbnent
..
fl••••••••••-.
Be smart!
INSURE
POMEROY - Ohio deer hun·
ter success ratios have Increased
greatly over the years. In 1943,
only one hunter out o! 50 ,was
lucky enough to kill a deer. Two
years later, that ratio had slipped
to one in 124. But by 1987, one out
of less than lour deer hunters was
successful, an abOve average
success rate when compared
with other states. ·
But if you're going to hunt deer
In Ohio anytime during the
stx-day season, from Monday,
Nov. 38 to Dec. 3, you had better
know the state's rules. "Ignorance at the law Is no excuse" fora
hunting 'violation, says Meigs
County Game Protector Keith
Wood.
A lew of he more Important
laws lor Ohio deer hunters , to
remember during the upcoming
~eason are:
-Hunting hours are one-half
heur before sunset to sunset.
-The illegal weapons are
10,12,16 or 20 guage shotguns,
using one ball or one rifled slug
per barrel; a stngle shot muzzleloading rifle .38 caliber or larger;
or a handgun with a 5-11 inch
barrel, .357 magnum, .357 maximum, .41 magnum, .44 magnum,
or .45 Long Colt.
-A second deer may be taken
this year for the first time. It
must be anterless (deer with
antlers less that five inches or a
doe) and taken In one of the
• following counties: ·Athens.
NFL capsules
divisions were played Saturday
night.
Cleveland St . . Ignatius met
Toledo Whitmer and Westerville
North took on Cincinnati Prin·
ceton in Division I. The Division
II semis pit Chardon against
Akron Buchtel and SteubenvUie
against Harrison.
Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary
faced Cleveland Orange and
Ironton battled Urbana in DivIsion III. In Division V, Mogadore
went against Newark Catholic
and Archbold takes on Minster.
~-
Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-c. 7
.- Game-protector_·says _
Ohio -~~
:Jvhat to do after killing a deer ~~~n CC, Versailles gain
-~
DIVISIOD IV playoff fm• aiS
By JERRY PICKRELL
:: .
Outdoor Writers
• ••
Association of America
: ·:
Distributed by UPI
: _:
• ·, Assuming that you 're lucky
:~enough to take a deer this year,
•: the big question is: What are you
. : going to do with it?
: •, How you treat the animal in the
• ' first few hours after you bag it
: Will be reflected in the months or
: -l'ven years ahead.
<· If you plan to have the head, or
the head and sho)llders mounted,
. ; you'll already have talked with a
' ' ~::taxidermist and have a pretty
·:·good idea abOut how to proceed .
If you don' t, you have more
~ problems than we can solve here.
•: And these are the ones that are
:· ;going to be on display for a long
-~
November 27. 1988
Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pkpasant. W.Va.
.:.
••• GABS BLUE ANGE' ~ OPEN SEASON MON·
•. :DAY - Coach Gordon..,Baker's GalllpoUs Blue
••. AD•els will open their 19118-89 basketball season at
e
•• Rock
Hill Monday evening. F1rst home "'arne Is
e
••• Thursday, Dec. 1, against Southeastern Obio
• Lea~•e opponent Warren Local. First row, left to
- righte-are Carman Allen, manager; Kay Neal, Lori
.•
----
---·~---
--'-
Looking For That
Special Gift Anyone
Would Appreciate?
Holiday Speelal
'
FREE
VIDEO TRANSFER
Bring in any type of 8 mm film and we will
transfer up to 50 fnt of film onto VHS Tape.
We have blank vidto tapes available for
purchase, or bring in your OWn, UnUitd IUptr
high grade tape•
OHtr good with coupon only.
OFFEI IX PillS 12 ·31·88
CALL AMY CAITO AT
BOB'S
ELECTRONICS
448·7390
448·8939
U
Rt.
-
446-1968
TRUCK & AUTO ACCESSORIES
AND SERVICES
'•
•TRUCK BED COVERS
•STAINLESS STEEL TRIM KITS
•BUG SHIELDS .
•SUNROOFS
•TAILGATE GUARDS
•CUSTOM TAILORED CARPET
•BED MATS (carpet type)
•BED RAILS
•SEAT COVERS (custom made)
··
•DASH COVERS
•SUNROOFS (installed)
•ROOF RACKS
•WGGAGE RACKS
•HEADLINERS REPAIRED
.•CONYERnBLE TOPS - VINYL ROOFS
~elllpolla
'
�-
'
•
stness~- ---
battle-for_ post-season__attention. tod_a_y __- - -'WASIHNGTON (UP!) -The
Cleveland Browns and Washington Redsklns, among the presea·
son favorites toreachSuperBowl
XXIII, will play Sunday In an
lnterconference game that could
decide the playoff fate for one of
them.
The defending Super Bowl
champion Redsklns stand at &-6
after sustaining blwoutlosses In
three of the past four weeks and
reallstlcally would be eliminated
from playoff contention with a
loss to the Browns.
At 7-5, Clevela9d Is scrambling
to position Itself for an AFC
wild-card playoff berth, with
Cincinnati (9-3) alld Houston
(9-4) battllng for tlie AFC Central
title, and cannof afford another
. ·loss.
Neither the Redsklns nor the
Browns are ready to count
themselves out of the playoff
race just yet.
"We haven't had the type of
· season to date that we expected,"
Cleveland quarterback Bernie ·
Kosar said. "But the main thing
Is we've put ourselves In a
position down the stretch where
we can really decide our own
fate. It's Important that we win
our last tour games. Our goals
stlfl haven't changed."
Redsklns Coach Joe Gibbs
sounded a bit more desperate.
"Maybe we can find a way to
try and spoil this thing down the
road for some other people and
play 3S hard as we can and stU!
lind a way to get ourselves In (the
playoffs)," Gibbs said.
The Redsklns are hoping their
37-21 drubbing at the hands or san
Francisco last Monday night
works In their favor. Washington
has won 18 consecutive games
the weekend after a Monday
11lght contest dating to 1977, arid
are 13-0 after Monday games
under Gibbs.
Washlngton has won three
straight games over Cleveland,
las tloslng to the Browns In 1971.
In fact, this Is Cleveland's first
appearance In RFK Stadium
since that 20-13 victory In the 1981
regular-season finale.
running back Kevin Mack the
past two games and Mack Is
listed as questionable lor
Sunday.
Perhaps the most Interesting
matchup of the game pits Wa·
shlngton's passing offense, rated
No. 2 In the NFL behind quarter·
back Doug Williams, against the
pass defense of Cleveland,
ranked No. 1 In the NFL and
surrendering only 14,.3 yards per
game.
Cleveland's Pro Bowl corner·
backs Frank Mlnnltfleld and
Hanford Dixon will have their
hands lull with Redskin& wide
·receivers Art Monk, Ricky Sand·.
ers and Gary Clark, who have .
combined for 146 receptions,
· 2,194 yards and 19 touchdowns.
Williams said the Redsklns are
still mentally ready lor a last·
ditch run at the playoffs.
"We might be frustrated because we haven't been winning,
but I don't think we're In a
depressed state," Williams said.
"l think everybody has a good
The Redsklns are favored by
two points, but could find them·
selves on the wrong end of
another blowout!! they continue
to struggle In their pass defense
and ground offense.
Kosar will get a sbot at a
Redsktns secondary stm reeling
from thrashtnrs by· Houston,
Chicago and san Francisco In the
past month. No Wuhlngton
cornerback has more than one
Interception this season, a major
contributing factor to Washington's miserable mlnus-17 turnover ratio, third worst lh the
NFL.
.
Both the Browns and Redsklns
-have had trouble generating a
ground attack to complement
potent passing games.
Gibbs will give rookie Jamie
Morns, a fourth-round choice out
of Michigan, his first NFL start,
hoping to spark a rushing offense
rated No. 24 In the league.
Cleveland's rushing game,
ranked No. 22 In the league, has
been hindered by the absence of
Smith, Jackson
named AII-NCAC
DELAWARE - Ohio Wes·
Jeyan defensive tackle Bo Sm lth
and Hnebacker Kirk Jackson,
1987 graduates of Gallla
Academy, were among 16 Bl·
shops named Flrst-Teafl\ All·
North Coast Athletic Conference.
Smith, a sophomore, received '
· his selection after placing second
on the team In 4\1, sacks and 13
tackles for losses. He was the
NCAC's Player of the Week after
OWU downed Denison 17·7, a
game In which Smith had nine
tackles, seven of which were solo
hits, and 2\1, sacks.
Jackson, also a sophomore, led
the BishOps In tackles with 108,
Including seven for losses. This
was his first full season at
linebacker. as he alternated
between running back and line·
.backer In his freshman
campaign.
attitude."
Kosar ·has been erratic since
ret urnlng Oct. 23 from a shoulder
operation, but Is coming off a
strong showing In a 27-7 victory
over Pittsburgh. Cleveland had
lost Its two previous games.
''I would say that he's close to
100 percent, If not 100 percent,"
Cleveland Coach Marty Schot·
tenhelmer said or Kosar.
e~~~··
WA~1
REDUCED
lEG. 119.95
MEN
2 5°/o
lEG. 114.99
NOW
1050
$1 Q50 • $15 75
NEW FASHION
FOR UDIES
INFANT & GIRLS JACKETS
REDUCED
FOI JUJIIOIS
REG. SJ3.99·
120.99 NOW
BLUE & BLACK STRIPED
SPORT SHin\
GROUP OF 3RD GENERATION
~~~:.::~.~9
·2 5°/o
SALE $1350.$1425
•
Paneli.ng Sale! ·
Wide Selection
Prices
Goo.d
While
Stock
Lasts
MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery
farm, featured by the Meigs SoU and Water
Conservation District, ls located somewhere In
Mel8" County. Individuals wishing to participate
· ln the weekly contest may do so by guessing the
· farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to
the Galllpo118 Dally Trlb!Jne, 825 Third Ave.,
Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, Ill
Court.St., Pomeroif• Ohio, 45769,and you may win
'•
ALL PANELING
IN STOCK
REDUCED
PRICES AS LOW AS
ALL4'XB'SHEETS
$669
.
SALE PRICED ·
VISTA NUCUT CEDAR ......;.............. $669 .
WOODCLIFFE LIGHT OAK ..............$730
SMOKEY PECAN .............................. 19
JACKSON - Farm Credit
Services announced today that
stockholders of Production
Credit Association of the Fourth
District · (PCA) and the Federal
Land Bank of the Fourth District
(FLBA) will have the opportunIty to vote In late December and
early January whether to merge
the two organizations.
Members will soon receive
Information In the mall asking
them to vote on a new stock
capitalization plan reducing the
$8
DUSTY PECAN .................................,$819
•
MIDWEST BIRCH .............................$917
·
sg9s
•
$1
Q10
'
SUNRISE BIRCH ..........................$1 Q94
'•
Daughter of Middleport couple to
receive award in . Denver Thursday
.
MIDDLEPORT - Jo Bunton·
Keel, director of the Euliplons
Cultural Center In Denver, Colo.,
has been selected as the 1988
recipient of the Mayor's Award
for Excellence ln Service to the
Arts and will he honored at a
reception to he held Thursday at
the Denver Art Museum.
The daughter of Arnold and
Florence Richards of Middle·
port, will be one of three honored
at the reception, the oth~r two
being Ed Baierleln of Germinal
Stage Denver. for artistic discipline, and Abelardo Delgado for
excellence In expanding community access io the arts.
Each of the recipients will
receive artist fellowships of
$1,500.
. $1104
ANTIQUE BURL CHERRY............
.
SAVANAH HICKORY.....................$1104
.MOUNTAIN ADVENTURE .............$1189
.
;
FLORAL TRELLIS .........................$1189
t
Ii
MACCO
LIQUID NAILS .
PANEL ADHESIVE
•
•'
•••.
10.5 OZ. CART.
•99~
$1.79
LN601B.
· You actually own more of your home~~- faster.
PACKAGE
CONTAINS
21 sa. FT.
.------------------------------------------------Complete and Mail To:
Star Bank, N.A., Tfi.State
P.O. Box 707, lranb~ Ohio 45838
I
I
REQUIRES ONE PACKAGE
PER 4'X8' PANELING
I
1 Name
Please call me. I want to make an
appointment to stop by and evaluate the
dollar savings and other benefits that apply
to my particular situation.
Address
City _ _ _ _ _.......:..._ _ _ __
1 State ______.Zip - - - - - ' - - Home phone
· ··
· Business phone
l
------------------------------------------------~
STAR BANK
RrahirtheStar
• Silver
(614) 446-0062
Bridge Plaza
Spring Valley Office
(614) 446-9300
(614) 446-1399
p;P
Nominal .,.... tltlck Cllamfaem
ex..-111 palratynee lnaelatlnt
"I
Mealier PDIC
G:r
EOUAI HOOSIIIG
L ENOl!"
'I
REG. $3.45
prepentll provide In 1•¥81111 Of
2.4@71• F.
312, Sixth Street
Time 1: Temperature: 446-STAR
446-BANK
'
•
'
Carolina Lumber
And
Supply Company
Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State Office Lorations
• Court Street Office
•·
•
COLUMBUS, Ohio (uPI) -The uon In Ohio sala about 600 restructuring plan Is a plus for
:
Farmer's Home Administration ts borrowers wUl be not Hied that their farmers who would otherwise he
:- . · finally correcting a long-standing loans are 180 days delinquent. sold out. It also ts a good attempt at
• •- • problem by forcing 600 Ohio These will be only loans made recovering federal loan money.
:· • farmers overdue on loans to work directly by Farmer's Home and not they said.
"This gives farmers a way Ol!t In
•.' · out a restructuring plan for their those made by other lenders and
some cases and finally gives
debt or face foreclosusre, econo- guaranteed by Farmer's Home.
• mists say.
Delinquency notices will be Farmer's Home some recourse,''
"The timing of the nbttces tsn' ~ mailed between Nov. 15 and Nov. Lee said. "One way or the other
the best - right aller the election 25, and farmers will have45days to we're finally going to resolve these
and right before the holidays," Ohio
answer the notice before foreclo- delinquendes.''
The Agricultural Credit Act of
'
State economist Luther Tweeten
begins.
•' said. "But the Joan delinquency sure
"Any allegation that these notices 1987 requires the Farm Credit
were held untD aller Election Day ts System and Farmer's Home to
'
problems ctFarmer'sHomeshould
.- unfair." said Warren Lee, agriCul- restructure_ diStressed loans H
have been addressed years ago.
tural finance specialist at Ohio restructuring costs the lender less
"It's almost been Impossible for
State.
"Farmer's Home his been ' than •foreclosure.
the courts to foreclose a Farmer's
Lee sald restructuring may
prevented
from foreclosing on
Home loan because there' sso much
Include
extending the term of the
delinquent loans because of court
sympathy lor farmers and plenty of
loan,
forgiving
principal and lower·
cases that focused on the agency's
ways to light these things on
lng
Interest
rates.
Farm Credit
!aUure to follow procedure to the
technicalities. Now there's a way to
must
consider
restructuring
on any
letter. This time they had to make
,
resolve the uncertainties fadng
distressed
loan.
Farmer's
Home
sure everything was done
both borrowers and Farmer's
loans must be 180daysdelinquent to
properly."
,
Home."
,
·
Both Tweeten and Lee said the qualify for restructuring.
The Farmer's Home Admlnlstra·
At the end of 1987, Farmer's
•
Home held about $25.6 b!Ulon In
farm debt nationally. 01 that, 63
percent of the principal was
BV S'l'AN EVANS
Revenue Index 7.86%
delinquent, according to a report
GALLIPOLIS-DISCOUNT
Near Term Outlook:
from theGeneraiAccountlngOiflce
• RATE: 6.50% The rate the
Investors and analysts alike · •· to the Senate Agricultural
Federal Reserve Bank charges are preoccupied with President·
Com.mltlee.
• member banks for short term elect Bush's prospects for reduc'
Ohio figures were $462 mUllan In
• • • loans.
lngihebudgetdellclt. OlpartlcuFarmer's Home loans, with 17
• • FEDERAL FUNDS: 8.25% The lar concern are his "no tax
percent ciellnquent by 180 days.
• rate on short term loans of funds
Increase, period" stance and his
• between banks.
potentially adversarlat relation·
•
BANK PRIME: 10.00% The ship with the Democratic
rate banks charge their most Congress.
credit-worthy customers for
This newfound urgency seems
short term loans.
a bit overdone. After all, the
COLUMBUS - The office of
MONEY MARKET - 6 Mos.
deficit problem Is certainly not Ohio Secretary of State Sherrod
•
Treasury Bills 8.37%
something new. But before Bush ' Brown reported that two Gallipo•,
The Ohio Co. CO's 8.55%
settles Into olllce and the hyste· lis area businesses have flied
' U.S. GOVTS- 10 Year
ria dies down, the dollar will articles of Incorporation with the
Treasuries 9.02%
continue to lake a beating and state.
Fed. Agencies 9.24%
yields In the long end of the
Stanley K. Evans and William
GNMAs9.05%
market may approach- 9%%.
E. Addington flied articles of
CORPORATES -10 Year
(Mr. Evans Is an loveetmeni Incorporation '!or Cardinal Dry
Bonds (A-rated) 9.20%
broker for The Ohio Company In Cleaners, Inc.; and Lonnie and
PFDs (A-rated) 9.40%
their Gallipolis office.)
Dianna Boggs filed articles of
TAX FREES
Incorporation for Boggs 011, Inc.
Index 7.50"Al
I
Point Pleasant
(304) 171-1110
Blo,. Hau,.: llonlllw FrlclaJ, i&m.·S p.m.;
......,l&m.-12-
••
•
Money ideas
Interest rate monitor
Articles filed
'
p.o.
•
.... .
'
giving holiday.
On the NYSE trading floor this
week, RJR Nabisco was the most
active Issue, up 4 to 88. A special
committee of RJR Nabisco dlrec·
tors extended their bid deadllne
as a group led by First BQston
Corp. entered the battle for the
food and tobacco giant with a
$26.8 bllllon bld. First Boston' s
record bid topped firm bids from
Kohlberg, Kravls , Roberts & Co.
and a management-led group.
Texas Utilities followed, up 'h
to28% . AT&T was third, up 1% to
29\r..
IBM was up Y. to close the week
at 116.
·
Among the other active blue
chips, General Electric was off )\,
to 43%, Sears was off 'h to 39 ¥.,
and General Motors was up 2 to
82)\,.
.
Among takeover-related
issues, Interco was up 2% to 66%
after declaring a special dlvi·
dend, Hospital Corp. of America
was off 3 to 43 after its board of
directors agreed to . sell the
company to a management
group, and San Diego Gas was off
% to 36%. The utility asked lor a
week to consider a sweetened
merger proposal of $2.53 billion
from SCECorp.
.
On the American Stock Exchange, the Amex Market Value
index rose 4.52 to close the week
at 291.19, while the National
Association of Securltles Dealers
index !ell1.20 to end at 366,38.
Farm Flashes
OSU economist optimistic
By Edward M. Vollborn
County Extension Agent;
Ms. Bunton-Keel Is an admln· for many years with professional
strative assistant to the pres!· groups across the country. Her
dent of the University of North· son, Brett Bunton, currently
ern Colorado, where the dances In a chorus group at the
emphasis of her work Is on Grande Hotel In Las ·Vegas, ·
teaches aerobics, and Is a junior
minority students.
For many years she operated a at the University of Las Vegas.
dance and art studio In Denver. Another son, Miles Keel Is an
Several years ago she turned her elgh}h grader.
Ms. Bunton-Keel graduated
studio Into a non-profit organization for the promotion of arts. She from Middleport High School In
now. serves as director of the 1961 and attended Ohio Unlver·
Center working with 12 board slty before working s~veral yemembers. The facility has been ars with Proctor and Gamble In
extensively remodeled and reno- . Cincinnati. Once ln Colorado, she
vated, and just recently was contin\!ed her education and ls
awarded a $100,000 grant for currently working on her PhD.
Mrs. Richards wlll be traveling
' ftlrther expansion and
to
Denver to attend the reception
renovation.
hoqgrtng her daughter.
The Middleport native danced
•,
Friday amid fears of Inflation
tied to higher oil prices and a
weakness In bonds as the Organ!·
zatlon of Petroleum Exporting
Countries neared an agreement
to llmlt production .
Oil stocks rallied on news of a
cutback, but Issues such as
airline stocks gave up gains won
earlier In the week as OPEC's
progress toward · limiting oll
production signaled higher fuel
prices.
Ricky Harrington, a technical
analyst with Interstate Securl·
ties Corp. In Charlotte. N.C., sald
the market suffered from lack of
breadth as concerns over the
dollar's weakness, the huge
trade and budget deficits and
higher Interest rates narrowed
trading to a few selected Issues.
While lltue happened during •
.the week to ease worries about
the dollar, fears of higher Inter·
est rates were heighten!!(! on
Friday after worse- than·
expected October trade data
released In London caused the
British government to hike the
lending rail! 1 percentage point to
13 percent.
"The hike In British rates will
pretty much force the (Federal
Reserve) to Increase the dis·
count rate," said Trude Latimer,
a market analyst with Joseph·
thai & Co.
Both analysts attributed the
week's low volume to the Thanks·
By BRIAN J. EGLI
UPI Business Writer
NEW YORK - The stock
market posted broad gains In
extremely slow trading surrounding the Thanksgiving boll·
day last week despite being
pressured by concerns over key
economic issues.
The Dow Jones Indus trial aver·
age, which fell 17.60 Friday,
closed the week at 2074.68. For
the week, however, the blue-chip
Index gained 12.27 points.
Broader market Indicators
also gained on the week. Tile New
York Stock Exchange composite
index rose 0.45 to 150.63. Stand·
ard & Poor's 500-stock Index
advanced 0. 76 to close the week
at 26.7.23.
Declines, however, led advances 973· 789 among the 2,120 Issues
traded. Big Board volume totaled 431,486,580 shares, compared with 680,359,145 last week
and 568,970,030 a year ago.
The stock market showed signs
of ending Its post-election slump
as prices rose steadily through
the middle of the week despite
government reports that showed
the economy was growing at a
relatively robust pace.
On Tuesday, the Labor Depart·
ment reported that the Consumer
Price Index rose 0.4 percent ln
October. On Wednesday, the
Commerce Department said lac·
tory orders for durable goods
rose 2.4 percent In October,
compared with a d.ecllne of 2.9
percent In September.
·
After laking the· day off Thurs·
day to observe Thanksgiving,
stock prices fell broadly lower on
:i·
Restructuring farmers loans overdue.
REURIC<
With Star Bank's Bi-Weekly Payment
Adjustable Rat~ Mortgage, more of yo~r
payment goes toward the principal.
!
The vote Is In compliance with
requirement from present levels
the Agricultural Credit Act of
to 3 percent. Local branch
manager Phli Miller says "The 1987 which required members of
both organizations <be given the
merger will not cause any
opportunity to merge. The PCA
disruption of service and that
members will be afforded the · and FLBA are both farmersame level of service they have owned cooperatives formed by
experienced for the last three congress In the early part of this
century to finance American
years.
·
This merger would serve to agriculture.
streamllne accounting and admi- . The local office Is located at
nistrative aspects of the Farm 14621 St. Rt. 93, Jackson, Ohio
Credit System In the Fourth 45640.
District."
EXECUTIVE WHITE ASH .................
SHERWOOD OAK .......................
I want to know more
about a B~W$8kly Payment
Adjustable Rate Mortgage.
a $5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publlsblng
Co. Leave your name, address and telephone
number with your card or Jetter. No telephone
calls wlll he accepted. All contest entries should
be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each
Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner wUI he
chosen .by lottery. ·Ned week, a Gallla County
. farm will be featured by the Gallla SoU and Water
Conservation District.
FCS members to vote on merger
in late December
or
early
January
.
VISTA BLUE
IMAGE.................. :......$669 .•
.
PECKY PECAN .................................$909
How would you like to have more equity
in·your home?
V!intts ~ jtntin:el~ection
Stocks post gains past
week; Dow up 12.27
ADS
'
MEN'S 2 PC. JOGGING SUITS
•
November 27. 1988
'
ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT
- ·---
Navtmbef' 27, 1988: ·
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va.
Page-C-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel
f.-
WARD NAMED SUPERVI·
SOR - Paul R. Ward II, a
native of Galllpoll8 and a 1980
graduate of Gallla Academy
IUgh School, was recen!ly
named supervisor of the rol·
ling steel section of the
Ttmken Company's Falrcresl
Steel plant In Canton. Allll·
fated with Tlmken since gra·
duatlng from Ohlo State University In 1984, he has worked
as an associate manufactur·
lng engineer at the company's
Harrison steel plant before
going to the Falrcrest plant as
a operations metallurgist.
Meigs employees
honored. by AEP
The following employees from
Meigs County are being recognized for their years of service at
Southern Ohlo Coal Company's
Meigs Division this month:
15 Years
-Charles M. Buskirk, personnel supervisor at the Raccoon
No. 3 mlne. Buskirk lives In
Middleport with his wife, Jan,
daughter, Beth, son, Ryan, and
has a son Jay In the U.S. Army
Airborne stationed at Ft. Campbell, Kentucky.
- Danny J. Hood, bell repair·
man at the Meigs No. 2 mine.
Hood lives In Pomeroy with his
wife, Rachel , son David, and
daughter, Heather. ·
- Jerry M. Johnson, rockdus·
ter at the Meigs No. 2 mine.
Johnson lives In Racine with his
wile, Dorothy, and has live
· children - Jennifer, Michelle,
Mrs.' Valerlne Hanstine, Mrs.
Della Wolfe, Jerry Jr. - 'and six
grandchildren.
- Johnnie H. Nash, section
supervisor at the Meigs No. 2
mine. Nash lives In Middleport
with his wife, Mildred, "and son,
Trent.
- Richard A. Peyton, mechanic at the Meigs No. 2 mine.
Peyton lives In Dexter with his
wile, Sandra, sister, Jennifer,
and son, Richard, Jr.
- Jack B. Peterson, bellman
at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Peterson
lives In Rutland with his wile,
Barbara, and son, Timothy.
GALLIPOLIS - Economic
outlook ls always a topic of
concern In the Agriculture sec·
tor. At a recent session wlth Ag.
Economist from Ohio State a
very optomlstlc picture was
drawn. Specifics are spelled out
In a special supplement to the
Ohio Farmer, November Issue.
Bottom line Information Is that
we have about 16 percent more
corn th~n we will use or export
before next harvest. Some go·
vernment corn will have to be
released to make things work. A
national average price of $2.93
will have to he reached lor this to
happen. Some experts see the
price run up In December but
others are looking at the
February-March time period.
The probl"m Is that most corn
Inventories are located In the
west and the feeding needs are
lo'cated in the East. The cash
market quotes that the Govern·
ment releases, do no reflect the
cost of this west to east transpor·
tatlon cost. In any case, the cash
price will need to rise 3{).40 cents
per bushel to get some of the
government corn released. Some
experts feel that we are now
seeing season lows.
Soybean prices will probably
average In the $7.60- $8.80 price
range. It was pointed out that
Brazil Is still a competitor In the
soybean meal market. It Is
speculated that by mid ·
December they will he sold out
and not he back In the market
untU their new crop Is harvested
In the spring. The lack of
competition could allow the soy
meal price to rise In the U.S. this
winter.
Pork supply - demand Is
expected to come back Into line
somewhat In the coming months.
First quarter price projections
are ln the $42-$46 per hundred
average range. Second quarter Is
at the $45-$50 level.
Beef optimism Is nearing an
all·tlme high, with beef production expected to he reduced by 8
per cent from a year earlier for
the second quarter of 1989. This
causes the O.S.U. economist to
believe that slaughter cattle wlll
be selllng In the $75-$79 per
hundred during the second quarter of 1989. They also expect
feeders to be ln the $85-$90 range
during that time period.
Mark your calander! Two
major ln·depth schools are. being
planned In Gallla County for
early 1989. We hope their attend·
ence will be regional ln nature.
·The SOuthern Ohio Christmas
Tree Growers School Is scheduled for (he evenings of February 7, 14, 21, and 28. A Dairy
Management School will be held
on the afternoons of January 10.
24. 31, and February 7.
Attention Gallla County Junior
Fair Steer showmen! The compulsary weigh-In will he Saturday, · December 10 from 9 a.m.
until 3: 30 p.m. at the Gall Ia
County Fairgrounds.
Americans drink about 28
gallons of milk each. Thats up
slightly from the 27 gallons
consumed In 1985 but far short of
the 33 gallon peak of i965. The
current figure represents some
20 per cent of the beverage
market.
.•
Gary Barry,
wife attend
•
semtnar
GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Barry, owners of Special
Care Cleaning Services on
Falr1leld·Centenary Road, re·
cently attended the United
Carpet Cleaners Institute Super
Show '881n Columbus.
While at the convention Barry
received certification for uphols·
tery and fabric cleaning.
Barry now has all seven
required certifications, allowing
him to apply for the certification
as a Master Cleaning
Technician.
At the convention they he arq
suc h key speakers as William J .
Dill of Lee's Commercial Ca r pet ,
and Kenway Mead of the Interna tional Institute of Carpet and
Upholstery Certification.
Captain Steamers
is certified
POINT PLEASANT Ml·
chadel Price, owner and proprie·
tor of Captain Steamers Carpet
Cleaners, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant,
recently attended a training
session at his facility and at a job
location.
The session was glv~n by
Advantage Marketing, Inc., of
indlanapolls, Ind. The successful
completion of the session allowed
Captain Steamers to he certified
to clean acoustic ceiling tile.
Price, who has 12 years of
cleaning service, has served and
continues to do business in
Mason, Gallia and Meigs
Counties.
\~
GARVBARRV
•
�·-
•
----------
'
Page-0-2-.Sunday Times-Sentinel
November 27. 1988
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
(UPI) - NASA engineers, given
time ott tor the Thanksgiving
holiday, worked Saturday to
ready the shuttle Atlantis tor the
start of Its Countdown to blastoff
Thursday on a top-secret mil·
ltary mission.
The countdown was scheduled
to begin at one minute past
midnight Sunday - 12:01 a.m.
EST Monday - leading to. a
launch attempt Thursilay
morning.
The launch team worked Satur·
day to complete work In Atlan·
tis's engine compartment and to
finish up' lnstallatton and checkout or explosive devices needed
by the shuttle's self-destruct
system.
"They're finishing up the ord·
nance Installation," said NASA
spokesman Rt chard Young.
"This Is mostly range safety type
of stuff."
Like all large American
rockets, Atlantis Is equipped with
a range safety system that would
allow tile ship to be blown up on
radio command from the grO\tnd
In the event of a catastrophic
malfunction that otlterwtse could .
put an out-of-control shuttle over
populated areas.
The goal of the 27th shuttle
m lsslon, the second since the 1986
Challenger dtsas ter, ts the deployment of a top-secret Pen·
tagon spy satellite.
·
Because the mission Is a
classified Department of De·
tense flight, however, few details
;i
are being released publicly, to allow time for engineers to
Including the exact launch time make up any ground that might
or any Information a])out the have been lost In the fuel c.ell
payload.
loading exercise.
A 16-hout, 40-mtnute hold was
But sources have said the
countdown w!ll begin at the expected to begin at midnight
T-mtnus 43-hour mark and that It Tuesday, ending at 4:40 p.m .
features 3i ltours of bulit·ln "hold Wednesday when engineers
time," wlttch would result tn a · planned to roll a rotating gantry
launch around 7 a.m. Thursday If · away from Atlantis, exposing the
no adjustments are made tn the ship to view as It will be lor
holds.
launch.
Following a short hold WednesThe first day of the countdown
ts highlighted by the arrival of day evening, the shuttle launch.
Atlantis's five-man crei!l- com· team was scheduled to begin
mander Robert "Hoot" Gibson, loading a half-million gallons of
co-pilot Guy Gardner, Richard supercold liquid oxygen and
"Mike" Mullane, Jerry Ross and Uqutd ltydrogen fuel Into Allan·
Wtlllam Shepherd - at the tis's giant external fuel tank
Kennedy Space Center for final around 11 p.m., a process that
flight preparations.
• typically takes about three
All five are active-duty mil· .hours.
ltary officers and three, Gibson,
With the tank full, a weather
Ross and Mullane, are' shuttle briefing was planned during a .
flight veterans. Gardner and two-hour hold early Thursday
Shepherd will be making their and If all goes well, Gibson and
first shuttle flight.
company are expected to begin
The astronauts are scheduled boarding Atlantis shortly after 4
to arrive In Florida after a flight a.m.
.
from theJohnsonSpaceCentertn
Blastoff will follow two flru!l
Houston around 4 p.m. Monday 10-mtnute holds at the T-minus
when sciurces said the countdown 20-mtnute mark and at T·mlnus
was to enter a planned 8-hour nine minutes.
.
hold.
Once Atlantis Is safely In orbit,
The hold was scheduled to end NASA w!ll h'ave no comment on
·a t midnight Monday, setting the the status of the shuttle or Its
stage for engineers to load liquid crew until the landing time Is
oxygen and liquid ltydrogen into announced 24 hours before touchon-board tanks to power Atlan· down. Based on the shuttle's
tis's electricity-producing fuel expected orbit, landing at Ed·
cells.
wards Air Force Base, Calif.,:
Another 8-hour hold was sche- · could come as early as the
duled to begin Tuesday' morning morn!J)g of Sunday, Dec. 4.
Monkey see,
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -
MAKING PEOPLE AWARE - Animal rights
activist Tim Huesldn of Cincinnati vigorously .
rubs a $5,000 millk coat In fake animal blood
Friday. 1'he destruction of Ibis and several dozen
other fur pieces was done to make people aware of
the "animal blood, palo and llllfferlng that goes
Into each fur coat." The demonstration took place
on Fountain Square In tbe central bualness
district of Cincinnati on the basle&t shoppillJ day
oftbe year. (UPI)
·Animal advocates destrOy fur coats
CINCINNATI (UPI) -On the up mink coats and men decide to
busiest shopping day of the year, give up raccoon hats," said
aniJ11al rights advocates des· Meinhardt, a leader of a group
troyed dozens of donated fur called "People for the Ethical'
coats Friday by pouring slmu· Treatment of Animals."
Some protesters dressed In
Ia ted animal blood on the expen·
animal costumes· - such as
slve pelts. ·
"It's a symboll.c gesture to let beavers and rabbits - and
people know about the reality of carried signs saying "Fur Is
fur coats," said Jayn Meinhardt. Fatal," "What Price Vanity"
''The reality Is that animal blood, -and "Reconsider Buying A Fur
pain and suffering goes Into each Coat."
•'Reaction to our campaign has
fur coat .."
A coalition of animal rights been mixed," said Meinhardt.
groups picketed on Fountain ''We're pleased to see so many
Square, just a block away from fur donations and expressions of
numerous retail stores where concern from people.
"But, on the other side, some
some people were shopping for
people refuse to even look at our
fur coats.
The protesters urged passers· literature. · We're not trying to
by to donate their fur coats and force our cause on people, but it
swear off buying or wear.lng fur would nice if they would just
pieces. Thefour·hourdemonstra· make an effort to Inform
tlon yielded a large pile of fur themselves."
Some of the literature distrtlJ.
coats for destruction.
"We had women decide to give uted to passers-by had pieces of
real animal fur attached. The fur
pieces had been cut up from
donated fur coats.
"We want people tocoMect the
fur coat with the animal it comes
from," said Meinhardt. "This is
exactly what the fur industry ·
doesn't want to do."
A piece of beaver pelt was
attached to a story about beavers
which said, "The beaver is one of
the happiest animals tn the
forest. He Is very family ·or·
len ted. A babybeaverlsbomtnto
the world with a beautiful fur
coat. Little does he know that It
could lead to his death.
-·"Humans kill him and rob him
of his fur to be worn on their own
bodies, even though humans
don't need the fur for warmth arid
wear It only for vanity. Why must
the beaver be senselessly
slaughtered for his fur coat,
creating a void In his family that
can never be ftlled?"
Reagan defends free trade
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. said.
(UP!) - President Reagan deDellverlng the Democratic re·
fended free trade Saturday, sponse to Reagan's radio addenouncing "demagogues" who dress, Rep. Btll Gray, D·Pa.,
"cynically" wave the American agreed that "protectionism is not
!lag while preparing to start a the answer to our trade deficit."
trade war with U.S. allies by
"We need open trade but we
raising protectionist barriers.
also need fair trade and a level
In harsh language, t)1e pres!· playing flf!ld," Gray said, a.<ldlng
dent used his weekly radio the difference In a trade surplus
broadcast to accuse "demo- In 1980 to a $154 billion deficit last
gogues'' - presumably Demo- year "illustrates how we can
cratic supporters of some trade misuse our bountiful resources."
barriers - of weakening the
·'Everyone knows that It's now
economy and jeopardizing. na· tin1e to deal with the budget
tiona I security.
deficit," he said.
''We should beware of the
The president said the Amerl·
demagogues who are ready to can people have rejected "the
declare a trade war against our siren song of protectionism"
friends - weakening our econ· over the years and promised that
omy, our national security, and the United States will lead the
the entire free world.- all while way in dismantling more barr!·
cynically waving the American · ers when the multilateral trade
flag," Reagan said.
talks open In a week In Montreal.
The president praised the
"We want to open more
reelection this week of Canadian markets for our products, to see
Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. to It that all nations play be the
saying It "sent a strong mes- rules :.. and to bring the benefits
sage" rejecting protectionism of free trade to new areas," the
and reaffirming support for the president said.
new U.S.-Canadian Free Trade
Reagan has just about comAgreement.
pleted work on the final budget he
The Canadian elect ton became will submit to Congress tor the
a referendum on the free trade 1990 fiscal year. The spending
agreement with Mulroney's op- blueprint will include cuts of $35
position , arguing that Canada billion to S40 billion to meet the
would become a 51st state In the Gramm-Rudman requirements
United States without any trade to reduce the deficit to$100 billion
tn the next fiscal year, a White
barriers.
"ProteCtionism Is being used House aide said.
Reagan's last budgef'\VIIl conby some AmeriCan politicians as
a cheap form of nationalism, a fig tain no new taxes and no cuts In
leaf for those unwtiUng to main· Social Security while defense
tatn America's military strength spending will amount to 2percent
and who lack the resolve to stand over Inflation, the atde said.
Gray, tn his DemocratJc re·
up to real enemies," 'Reagan
'
(
~
sponse, called on Reagan and
President-elect George Bush to
submit to Congre$S by January a
budget refiectlng the presidentelect's agenda.
"That Is what the nation and
the world are waiting for," Gray
said. "The new pres !dent's vision
and program, which ts ·the
essential basts for the budget
deliberations and action by the
Congress."
Reagan was winding down his
Thanksgiving holiday stay at his
Santa Barbara
ranch and
planned to fly back to Washing·
ton Sunday. His son and
daughter·ln·law Ron and Dorta
kept him ·c.ompany while he did
his usual chores at the wind·
swept mountaintop ranch.
Reagan's vacation stay at the
ranch was ltts last as president.
He has spent 345 days at the
ranch In his eight years In the
White House.
When he returns to the688-acre
spread next year after Bush
· takes over the Oval Office, much
of the communications and other
special !M!rvices provided by the
federal government will be gone.
There wUI be some dlsman·
tUng of government factlltles and
installations, but a couple of
trailers put In for the Secret
Service wtll remain since the
agency w!ll continue to protect
the President and Mrs. Reagan
for the rest of their lives.
Reagan, whose aides are work·
ing hand In hand with Bush to
make a smooth transition, also
will have his regular Thursday
luncheon meeting with the vice
president to talk over future
plans.
:
Kumang, a Bornean orangutan who
has repeatedly escaped from her
outdoor exhibit by aping her
boyfriend, bides her time In a San
Diego Zoo holding cell nowadays,
watching television soap operas.
The reddish-brown creature
has broken out of her exhibit five
times In the last 15 months, and
sporting types around town bet
she'll putt off another escape
soon.
Zookeepers, h~wever, have
vowed that Kumang will not
make monkeys of them· again.
Her behavior, they say, can
largely be blamed on her male
companion, a notorious ape es·
cape artist by the name of Ken
Allen, who has apparently lncul·
cated Kumang with the yen to be
tree.
'
Kumang last got loose Nov. 19
by simply scaling a rock wall In
her ouldoor pen. On previous
occasions, Kumang showed a bit
more panache In her escape.
She. broke out the first time In
August 1987 by buUdtng a makeshift bridge from a long mop
handle she had found In her pen.
This past summer, she propped
sticks up against a hot-wire
guard to ground its electricity
and then ltolsted herself up over
it to freedom.
Once free, Kumang has meandered around the zoo, peering
Into other animal' exhibits or
turning over trash ~ans. Her
freedom Is typically short-lived
- veterln~rlans will creep up
and tranquilize her with a dart
before leading her back to her
pen.
Kumang's forays have exas·
perated her keepers to the point
that she's now kept In a holding
cell.
In the meantime, architects at
the zoo have scheduled a complete renovation of the outdoor
Bornean exhibit. Smoothing out
monk~y
the natural rock walls that
Kumang and Ken Allen have
used as ladders · to freedom,
officials say, should put an end to
the escapes.
"It's been quite frustrating
that we can't keep her In the
el!<hibtt. Some-major, major rock
work Is going to be done. It just
can't happen again;'' said zoo
spokeswoman Georgeanne
Irvine.
A long string of orangutan
breakouts began about 17 years
ago when Ken Allen - a star
attraction who once upstaged
Johnny Carson on "The Tonight
Show" - was just a baby, said
Irvine.
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point
November 27. 1988
NASA ready for countdown
BOSTON (UPI) -A Greek banker wanted In
connection with a political and financial scandal ·
·that rocked his country's government fled to the
United States because he feared for his life, his
lawyer told a U.S. magistrate.
The federal magistrate Friday ordered George
Koskotas, 34, held without ball pending another
hearing next week.
,
•Koskotas, former president of Greece's second·
largest flnanctallnstttutlon, was arrested by FBI
agents at a suburban Boston airport on Thursday.
He ts wanted on Greek charges of embezzlement
.and fraud stemming from a multimillion-dollar
·scandal that has shaken the government of Prime
Minister Andreas Papandreou.
, .Koskotas disappeared from Athens on Nov. 6
'desp!te poi!ce surveillance and a court order that
he remain In the country until investigations were
·~mpleted Into the charges against him.
His attorney Ronald Liebman of Washington ·
·Said Koskotas' fled his . homeland becau~ h~
-feared terrorist threats Uebman said Koskotas
and his family went to.Braztl, but left when he
learned that his Ufe was tn danger in South
AmeriCa
·
·
·
., , "'He ca.me to the one place In iheworldwhere he
11
HEAP. l\lelgo CONnty Dept . of
Human ServiCM. lnd MEAP
• .vbuchen. We Clft give you
, prC,mp1 deNverl•. E.:eitlor S1ft
Works. Inc.
Pomerov. Ohlo.
• '1,14-!192-3891.
'No hunting 01 trMplaing_diV or
• n1ght ontheCh•I•Vost:Ferms.
YJolllors wll be prwecuted.
·• - ;----:=-----• 'Hotidlll' glfto by Wlnntlob. , 4
Giveaway
Crochet wtict.t, wood, gifts, - - - - - - - - flower err.npmems. Open Noot 30•e7•
vembor 28th. St. Rt. 124. Gerbils, e
d.
~ ~
Walding residence. Pric- , 1 ,00 1038 aftw 5:00PM.
. tO 016.00.
letter from S~ntel S..d
to Box 278, Aseine. Ohio
• 415771 with child' 1 n.,e •d
,a~dr. ..
-Get •
~ .1 . 26
iNo hunting or tresp...ing. d.,
or right on theJ . A. SmlthFerm.
Violltort wll bel J)fosecuted.
Adorable puDPill. Mother II
lul~blooclld a~o: Foil• lo
tun-btooclld C'-. Wormed.
we., eel. I weeki old. 61.._912-
TOP CASH peld tor '83 modol
..d new"• ullld c••· Smith
Bulck·Por:ttiec. 1911 E1.tern
Avo .. Oattipotlo. Call 114-4452282.
Complete households oi .. rnlture • ~ntiques. Atso wood •
coal ....... Swak'l'• F""tlure
Auction, Third • Oltve.
On• mile
femllle c-. IIMI •e1-.441-31B8
.
Sootty type dog.
hllle
homes. .,...._..
died. n•d
Can whh or wit~
bly with oldBr pmplewho desire Junk
moton. Call Larry Llvefy-114- - ........no. 30 ... &75- 38•9303.
2047 or 114-317·7577
wanlngs:.
Fumlture end apptlenOM by ihe
piece or entire household . . Felr
priCIII being plld. Cell 81 .... 4483118.
6 Lost and Found
e512.
On. ow,.,..
n•
POSITION AVAILA8Lt;, PRO.
GRAM DEV B.OPMEI\IT SPE·
CIAUST for Penl• Hosphlile-
Us.t t.nnltu,. by thl piece or
entire houtlhold. 114· 742·
Gilt ,_ld for reeding bookll
1100. P• tftle. Wrtte: PASE31~ 111 S. Llncolnway, 1\1 .
Brittany Spaniel mete. 7 yrs. old.
Celt 814-388·9993 or 38•
47e1. Houro 2:110.9:00. Ctoo•
on Mondly.
Lost: men's wallet around
8670.
FM"rnen link on Th~nklglving
evening. Cell814-992-218,,
Morebte kittens looking for
.g ood home. Call 814· 441·
Lost female mlneture
Schnauzer, lrapoke Str88t area.
7100.
304-175-4014.
Pl/pples-Thurman, 0 H. C1ll
LOST. rawerd. rwd mile Min ..
ture Dechahund, 3 yn old. .
enswen to Rusty, lest ...,
114-245-9138.
2455.
Aurora. ILI01542.
Trapping .,.,.,u... Buying ginseng. Oeorgilucklw 814-IH4-
Gov.-nmant Jobl. t18.040 ·
fot'mer Recine ,..ldent nBBdl
old NatioMI &.nk -currtnC¥'
printed wllh bank name from
Recine. Pom.'OV. Middl~ort,
Gelllpolla, Pt. Pl . .ant. A 1.,and RIYenlwOOd. 81 4 · 142101, Pete Simpson.
Columbus.
Mixed breed pupples. lwk•. old.' Frtdov Rl'lburn Road. -lly
C.lt &14-448-846&.
pet. 304-&75-52113 or 8758898.
f IIIII iii VIIICI11
1 · Card of Thanks
'
7
• , We would like to express
our thanks and appreci•
lion to our many friands,
rllfllives and nei(hbors for
tilt srmpatlty. kindness,
·cards, food and beautiful
flowers in the dlllh of our
beloved Mother, Grand·
mother and Sisl!r, Nora
. Elchin&W Houdashllt. .
'1 We would also like to
1fi111k tht Sytaa~se Entercaney Squad, Emer11111cy
Room Stiff at Vet11ans Memorial Haspilll, Dr. James
Witherell. · June Kloes.
Home Health Nu1111, Rev.
Wesley Thalchll' for the
)leautifu I serVice. the Ia·
~les tram the Syracuse
'United Methodist Chllrth
wlia. HMd the meal, Ew·
inp Funnl Home and the
·'pellbeerers.
'
The Nora Eichinaer
:•• Houdashelt Family
.
'
•
•
.,
ServiCI!S
Yard Sale
· ~CA~D OF THANKS
·'
61 4-4441- eo48. 441-7849 oft•
IPM.
4&131.
FOU ND :Doberm1n. Cell · ta
Identify. &14-4441-4719.
to Buv-Uted PIMa.
good con d. Coli 114-441-4222
or 441·2174.
.......
~- iillipolis ·
.........
& Vicinity
GALLIPOLIS FLEA MARKET·
R1s. 35 a 110. Open IN'WV Set.
• Sun. 9 AM-15 PM.
11
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED
Flmfl¥' pllf'lning offtcea need
uperienced lndlvktJ•I wtth u·
ceOent comrrNnicallon skillt to
do lntervllw, edue.,ion and lab
t..ts for birth control .., d
reprocltctWe h..tth nelda of
clients. Hourl'f po.tllon bued In
Gallipolis 1llo requlr• fl•lble
8
Public Sale
& Auction
Ride: Pe•son Auctlo,..., H-
.cenaed Ohio •d West Vlrgtnle.
Ettllte, entlque, f•m. liquid•
tlon • ' • 304-773-5781.
9
Wanted To Buy
We PI¥ c81h for lite model dean
ua•cw•.·
Jim Mink C'hw.-Oidllnc.
BNI G..,eJohnson
814-44.·3&72
-
'
1 1 ·Card t;~f lltal)ks
time. locellrwet, end accuracy
wllh f9ar• for 20 to 30 hours
.,.week. Sendr~M~m~,lett•of
lntlrlllt ~nd two emplovment
ref•enas to Pl.,n.&J tt.'wtthood of Southealt Ohio, 398
Richland A-..nue. Athenl, Ohio
4&701. by 1\iov~mbof 30. 1888,
EOE/ESP.
WANTED: lnsu,...ae E gmln•.
NURSE or TECHI\IICIAIII In
Gl!lllpoll to oomplete reports
Inducing vttel slgm. medical
history, ana venipuncture. Write
P.D .S ..P.O . Box 1312. Eion
COI!oga I\IC 27244 or colt
919-584-0712.
TEXAS OIL COMPANY n matur. P•son lctr short trlpa
IUPfOllnclng GIMipotil. Contacl
culrlonwL W8trlln. WrMe: T.V.
Dtc* . .on, Pr... , Southwest•n
P..roleum. Bo• H1001, Ft.
Worth. T• . 78111.
UP TO *1B HOUR PROCESS·
lNG MAIL WEEKLY CHECK
GUARAI\ITEED, FREE DE·
TAll&, WRITE: SO, 1057 W.
1'1\11-phlo. 8u~o2311-GO , On·
torio. CoMfl1712.
-.•
••
•'
.
·~ Sohio would like to express a
•
::
deep felt thank you to
· · Earl Winters for 44 years of
•
·.:
dedicated service tq his
' Valued Customers and, Sohio .
We wish him well in the years
to come.
0
Loving c•• for elderly end
hondieopp.... *600 plus. Col
614-992·6873.
•P•
Immediate openings tor
rltnolld m•on~o ~d conaate
workers. Respond lmmechtelr.
wanted To B-uv·Standlng
w..ted
Giveaway
•
ru•
Wanted To Buy
Timbo<. Colt 114-379·2758.
son,WV.
Situations
Wanted
WIC Hltllth ProWsional: Requlrtd Ucen11d Dltticiln or
eligible for lconoure. A"""' et
15
Schools
thaO.IIIeCountyHellthOitP.t- ·
Instruction
m~ Courthouse, 12 LDa.~st
StroM. Gottlpola. Ohio 4583'1,
Phhne number 81+446-4812
o.r. 292. E...ot Opportunity
RE-TRAIN I\IOW!
fmplayer.
SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS
COLLEGE. 529 Jaclc.1on Ake.
CR NA~HIIIh•t llllfY in Ohio.
Ceti448· 4367.Reg. No. 88-11 AI benetri:s. F~l rime position
10558.
with CR NA oriented An•theltology group. Send r11ume to:
IDK 328. Chilllcotl'l8, Ohio
18 Wanted to Do
45101 .
LOST: 11·14-88,lorgoWolker.
Bag of Y•d s.te goods: to gtve male Coon Kound . In vicinity of
awll'f. Cell614-388-~9 .
l\lorthupon6. c.u 114-4413413.
Firew"ood. Cell614-440.11631.
l.Gst:: beige Codter Spaniel In
.PIIrtChow puptogivuw-v. Call Sycamore St. • • Middleport.
1114-441-3171 .
Loot Frido\1. 114-992-7114.
U·HaursFor Rent. SldersEqulpm ..t co. u.s. At. 35. Hondor·
•
her many allempted escapes. Kumangud other •
Bomean OraDJIUUIS have exasperated zookeefen
wllb a strtnr of clever ~apes. ( UPI) .
9
tll9.230 yr. Now hiring. Cell
1·805-887·6000 ""'· R -9e06
for eurr.-t fed ..ll lilt.
Earn Mon., At Home! A81emble
Jllwelry, Toys, Electronlos. othert. FT. PTwork.,eHebte. Cell
TreeWorkW.,tfiii·PNnlng. topping. It remov•l . Hedgea
trimmed. C.ll 81 ... U6-8078,
or 304 171- 41&3. •
Somaone to Mve In for comp..ion. Sttwe •pane•. Re•on•
ble. Senior Clttrel\ pref•. In
town. Call 814-44~8412.
Will dD bebf•lttlng In mr home
..,.,.. dws onf¥. C•ll 814-,..._
8199.
F1nancial
21
Business
Opportunity
I NOTICE t
THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLIS,.
lNG CO . recommends thlt you
dD bu•lnlrll wtth people you
know, and NOT to send mon..,
throu"h the mail untl you h11ve
invfttigllted the off• in g.
1000SUNBEDS
TOI\IING TABLES
SUNAl-WOLFF T~rtning Beds.
Slend..Oued P11slve Eordl·
en. Cell for FA EE Color C•telo~J.~e. Seve to 50%. 1-800-228-
(Rofu -blot 1-407· 744-3000
EXT. S 1e22 24 HRS·.
1292.
Onel .. getwo ttocv hou1eto be
1orn down for lumber. Phone
your own boll. GrNt potenti..
&14-!192·7012.
DEVELOPMENT
COORDINATOR·B . S . pre-
f•red. Slgniflcll'lt IDlperience in
• - of p~nonlll In d oorporete
tallcletion. mljor gifts and
dlrld: mill II"required . Demonltreted su~• and 1.-dftf'lhip in
tt. Khi.,ement at lind-railing
go.. Donor m~ttWetton. work
with Bo•d and ' vokmteen,
extanshte record keeping and
r•_.ch ill r._uhd. FlAtime
PQ~ttion b11ed In Athenl. Ohio.
r-.ulr• Mlenlng-WI!IIkend scheWI• lf'ld tr.,.. ttwoughout
eight •outhe•tern Otdo CI)U ntlll. Low 20's. Sand r•ume and
l.ner of interlllt to K•v Atkins,
E.cut We Director. Pl.-.ned Par·
anthOodof&outt..tOhlo. 396
Alchl.,d A......,& Athens. Ohio
21
Business
Opponunity
48701 .
10 lad\11 needed for telephone
work. Must rMd well: 2 shifts
... eHeble; 9:00 em-2:30 pm;
4:00.9:00 prn. Good hourly
wage: plld wHir.tv: appt;o 1ft II'
10:00 em Thurs*t. O.C. 1 rt
10411.1 lupst•ln) Main St.,
PtlmiJ'oy,
POSITIOI\I AVAILA8Lt;, PRO.
GRAM DEVELOP!I!EIIIT SPE·
CIALIST for Pertlll Hospileliu·
tlon Program It Woodland
Cent ... Inc. Malt . . degree or
equivalent ,..ulred. Pr* ._,...
ment.-v
ri.,ot wllh
dfubled
..,Its. E,..-lanl»'tra6nlng In
group work would be helpf&JL
Woocl.,d Cant•1. Inc., do•
not disa-lmlnate on the bail of
age,. oolor, creed. nettonll orialn.
rece. ... 011 type of chebll tty. 'For
more intorrnetlon oontect hn·
dr• McFarl.,cL P. . onnal Offlea-. Woocland c.m.., Inc.•
412 VInton PU.. O.nlpolo, Ohio
48e31 .
AVON- AI • •• Cetl Maritvn
w••• 304-882· 2841!1i.
Rill'S a LPI\I'S-PH. lull limo a
part time tppll~lons ere beln g
eccept.t for Ple• .,t Vlllw
H01pftal N\lrsing C.re Center.
Cont1CI Penonnel 304-8754340. AAEO E.
AVON Ill . . . nShirJIJ;' Spe••·
304-171-1428.
GEr PAID for ~ing boob :
*100.00 por t~ta WThi'ASE •
111 s. Llncoinwey. Ill .
Auroro. It 801542.
517~
fUJI It ..aklng ptrt time
e.ullors for ~antori•. •1.50
per tw to ttert. dl¥ hours.
.,.,lngl; wee~~.,..... lbl.tf
you ere dtp~ndabla 11 or 0\l'tM'
wllh pho"e 1nd tf'W'dportetion.
come to Hollyt Inn
Mondoy Nov. 2 8 - 2:00
Md 7:00 lor oppllcotion. ~OE.
Pie••
Heir Salon. high traffic high
volume shop. ReGJ ced for quick
•le. 30._525-3066 or 30452~7277.
Rea l Eslale
31
Homes for Sale
--------'-v-v attriCiivebt'ldl: 4 be"'oom.
2 bM:t\ family room with fire-
place. to, mal dining. l•ge living
rooll\ 30ft. custom oak kitchen
cabin••· oek wooct.vork. flniah
banm.,t. 2 cer g•eue. l•el
l.,diCIPad lot. 4 ml• from
Holl:er Ho1pltal off Rt. 35Pbrt•brook SubdiviliQ.n. Call
11UT till T•AD< 011
•wtlll[;
•u<T _ , T i l l
•
&$-3 I :::t l§ • p.; I•J:=
In Memoriam
In loving memory of
Lawrence .
"Lightning" Boyd
wlto passed away two
years ago,
November 29, 1986.
We miss you so very
much today and every
day.
Somehow we just don't
understand why God
took you away.
But we know he wants
the best in heaven up
aboveSo he beckoned you tel
come on home ...
To heal you with his
love.
Your family will meet
you in heaven's open
door
And we will be tocether
there to live forever
more.
Your memory will always be with us alive
within our heart
How happy we'll be that
blessed day when
we'll never be apart.
It will be a brl&ht tamarrow when we mest
you over there
Althouah we've shed
many a tur we know
you're in his Clrt.
Sadly missed by his
family
by Barbara James
2 bem-ooms. living room. dining
room. kitchen. full batt\ forced
air he•. cathedral ceiling in
Uv ing room and dining room.
Central elr. Garage 614-9922815.
1971 Buddy 2 BR .. al g•.
12x 80. Been nco ndit ion
through out. Eld:ra nice. •&950.
Cell 814-441-0175.
Home in country with l.d. 16
mil• frorm Athens. 12 mil•
from Pomeroy. 814-992-6848.
1973 2 BR .. New Moon 12x56
indudlng porch & underpinning.
ltove, refrlg. , c•pet-1 yr: old,
curtllnl, furnece· 3 yn. old
· Own• moving. Price reduced.
83000. Coli 814-379-2278.
Will selt on tend cor,tract cell
304-45S.1e66.
32 Mobile Homes
for Sale
1970 New Moon 12x65 trail•.
Call 814-266-1333 oft• 6 PM .
19&8 Fleetwood. 12xM, bottle
o• heat M'ld hot water. $3000.
1968 NMN Moon 12x&O, 2 BR .
$2300. Cell 81~448-0390.
CAtH tor your uaed home! Now
buying 72 thru B2 modela. Cell
Mr. Rice. Ohkl Wets 800.828-
4 BR .. full blltmll'lt & g•age.
fullv c•peted Csoma new} . City
schools. Utilltl• loyv. Woodtalrner. Nature! g• furnace.
Pril:*i to 1e11. can 614--4480276 afl• 8 PM. IN88!tl!l'1dl:
anytime.
REPOSSESSED 14x70'•· S500
down. Wte c:wer loan. YES! We
han TEN . Call Tod{l'f Ohio Wata
800..826-0752. Free delivery.
Used. Re·conditk>ned mobile
homes FOR SALE. Alltir8s. We
fin Mea: Low down .-rment-EZ
monthly p.,ments. MID OHIO
FINANCIAl SERVICE, dN . El SEA INC. C1U tod~rt. Ohio Wals
Cell 814-843-6310 or 8148.3-51\06 anydrne. Atlc for
Danny.
1983 ShultJ: 14x60. 2 bedrooms. e• den tt.D , central air,
gM furnace. c•p'eting,. 14x52
awning. E"cellent cpncRtlon.
priced reduced. 6111-992-7350.
2 bedroom 12x&O.
304-875-2722.
t1900.
1979 Bayvi.v mobile ho~.
14x70 Mth 7x21 l!llll.pendo. '
phone304-875-61•1 .
GOVERNMENT HOMES from
.1.00 IU Repaif1 , Foreclosures,
197e Uberty 141<70. 3 bedRepos.. TP bellnqu.n: Properroom, $7,900.00. 304-875·
tl•. Now selling '(ounrea. C.l 80~828· 0752.
1671 end 875-1763.
1·3115-73&-7375, ext. H-OH- 1.:..::.::..=...:..:.=::-;;:=:::;~;.J;:;::===-----G2 for current lllt. 24 hrt:.
J
8
Nice 3 Br. home. c•pMed, l•ge
living room. •ove. electric hNt.
'Mill insulated. Good location by
Gulf Coo,..113 BaltiS11 St ..
a.tllpolill. Cell 814-446-2673.
Pu biic Sale
& A
t'
uc ron
3 BR . houte. detuxe. AC. It
poo.,SaleorTreda. 4 BR . house.
good loCition. Call 304-6755104
2 be«oom house plus 3 eaea.
Rd . no.ooo. Call
after I 814--742·2•48 or 4•818 46-enytime.
v.,.z.,,
3 Announcements
DEER
SKINNED, CUT &
WRAPPED
Buy dir«:t from menuflc:turer
and save Ul. Spa's 1t1rting •
$1 ,5&0. 00. Call A.- Tech.
30 ... 623-8288.
25560.
32 Mobile Homes
for Sale
Homes for Sale
0762 .... 316.
In egrowlng•ee.lnquireto: BOK
Cle 1'78, c / oGelllpot• o.ity
Tribune. 825 Third Aw .• Gen;.
pol•, Ohio 46831 .
Retteurant Md Twern for •te.
undresum&to Bmt P 22. c•eof
Point PIINI•I Register. 200
Main St.. Point Ple•ant. W. Va.
31
61 ... 441-41e9.
Piul Restaurant for aele. Be
2
and the documents allegedly used by Koskotas to
fuel his accusations against government leaders
later proved to be forgeries .
Government sources In Athens said Papandreou's youngest son, Nlkos, told the Greek
government about Koskotas's whereabouts .
Greek authorities alerted officials In the. United
States.
It Is not clear why Koskotas came to
Massachu setts. He is Involved In a legal matter in
New York City, where he lived when he was a
teenager. The nature of that case was not
revealed .
Liebman said Koskotas choi;e "sancturary" In
the United States over "death" in Greece or South
America. Liebman said there are many unanswered questions involving his case In Greece.
In addition to the bank, Kosl<otas controlled a
publishing empire that Included three major dally
newspapers, four magazines and a radio station,
and he also owned a soccer team and real estate.
Tribune - 446-2342
Sentinel - 992-2156
Register - 675-1333
12
tlon Program 1t Woodland
Cent ... Inc. M•n.. decP'ee ~
equWalent required. Prh • pert•ca with mentllfv clllbled
a~tta. Experlenot/trelnJng In
group worlc would INI hlllpl.ll.
Woocl ..d Ctntn, Inc .. do•
not discriminate on the • • of
age. color, creed. n.tion1l orioln.
race.,. ortypeoftll ...lty."For
more Information cont.ct s.,drl McFarl.,d, P«~onnlf Of·
flew, Woodend Cent ... Inc ..
•12 VInton P•e. Gallipolis, OH
.No hunting or tTeapiHinq on our
f*ms . .,ou wffl beprOMCUted W
·tM lew. A.,-mond Smith and
ll,on Songer.
..
Help W!!nted
PAID for reading bOokll
t100.00 pao till& Write: PASE·
33X. 101 S. Llncolnw.y, N .
AurOf&. IL 101542.
w""'"'
•
Koskotas's Wife, who attended the ball review,
and his five children are U.S. Citizens and have
relatives living in .New York City.
The government will review extradition atter
next week's ball hearing. The final determlnat!~n
of extradition rests with the secretary of states
office.
Koskotas, who w.as the president of the B~nk of
Crete, the country s second largest bank, dtd not
say anything during the hearing. He was
remanded to the custody of federal marshals .
The scandal , which .some say could top $20~
mlllton, and Koskotas s subsequent disappear
ance have embarrassed Papandreou and his
Socialist goverrune~t.
. The goveritment s public order and justice
ministers have resigned over the scandal and
Papandreou has reshuffled his Cabinet tn an
effort to stem protests.
Koskotas allegedly tried to Implicate the
Papandreou family in the embezzlement·scandai
by forging documents showing that the prime
minister's oldest son, George, who Is also
education minister, made questionable Invest·
ments in the United States.
The prime minister strongly denied the story •
GET
, ,We will hlul co.. tor em•aen'Y
'
RUNAWAY - Kumang, a female Bornean
orangutan, left,
away from a Sand Diego
zookeeper, right In tblalune 1988 piloto, 1..1o~f
felt he and tits family tho~ght they would be safe
from murder," said Liebman.
Liebman said his cllerlt became ·the target of
assassins because of . his alleged role In the
financial scandal that observers predict could
have severe political ramifications.
"He Is the subject of controversy of cosmic
proportions ... and the poi!ttcal Implications are
so severe that the stability of the government
hangs tn balance," Liebman said at the ball
hearing In U.S. District Court.
U.S. Magistrate Joyce Alexander, however,
said there were no "special circumstances"
requiring Koskotas's Immediate release, and
ordered him held without ball until further
lnfonnatton Is provided at a hearing next
. Wednesday.
The Justice Departmen.t asked thatKoskotas be
held without ball because of the nature of the
charges pending against him In Greece.
.
His lawyer argued that incarceration would not
allow his client to prepare an adequate defense
against extraditiOn. The lawyer maintained that
high bond coupled with revocation of his passport
and seve.:e restrictions on his movement in this
country, would satisfy ball ~ulremen.ts.
3 Announcements
•'
•
•
.
Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 0 -3
W.Va.
JunbaJl ·~imts- $entinel
escape
"Orangutans are very smart
and curious and methodical.
'l'hey like to sit and plot. It may
take them a while to figure
something out, but when they do,
they make their move. They
remember what they've done
and they'll do It again."
Irvine said that even though
"When he was In the nursery, Kumang,
and the others
his attendant ·kept finding nuts have posedKen
no
threat
to zoo staff ..
and bolts on the floor around his or visitors while on the
lam, zoo
crib. We found out later he had · officials are determined to end
been methodically taking the the escapes once and for all.
roof off his crib and he eventually
All the Bornean orangutans
got out."
wtll
be Off display for at least a
The young Ken Allen showed month
while .their outdoor habl·
an Innate talent for escaping, tat, which
has gotten high marks
said Irvine. •'He would even grab for Its resemblance to the wild, Is
onto the hands of visitors to the made a little less wild.
nursery and start hoisting him·
"We were striving for a very
self out."
natural
exhibit with lots of
"Sometimes they would find natural rockwork
but It turned
him around the duck pond. out to be a little too natural,"
said
chasing the birds or pulling off Irvine.
their feathers. Other times, he'd
Until the construction Is com·
be sitting In the zoo theater like a plete,
the apes will stay tn tlletr
little Buddha,just waiting for the underground
sleeping area, a
show to begin."
large room with several · sk)t·
lights, Indoor climbing gyms and
As Ken got older, zoo officials a televf$ton set · up to stave off
figured they could solve the cabin !ever.
escape prpblem by keeping him
Like · other primates up ihe
occupied with a girlfriend or two. species cha!n. the apes are
They figured wrong.
d tscernlng TV viewers, sal a
In 1985, Ken pulled off a joint ll'vlne.
escape with his then-mate
"They mostly watch soap
Vickie. He found a crowbar left In operas and animal shows, any·
their pen by a workman, tossed It thing where you get a lot of tight
to her and watched her use It to close· up shots offaces," she said. ;
smash a window In the enclosure. . "But they don't like football ·
Ken eventually grew tired of games. Ali those little figures
· trying to escape, but his various running around on the screen just .
female companions picked up don't hold their interest."
Pl~sant.
~--
FeeKJiaDJ(er ·sayS he·Oed terrorist-tlireats
Announce men Is
where he left.o!f, evtd.!ntly aping
his methods, said Irvine.
"We could never prove It but
It's very conceivable that they
learned escape behaviors from
him. You know the saying,
'Monkey see, monkey do'? It's
true. When one orangutan
watches another do something, It
often tries to do the same thing.
--
.:..:~------
446-3695
11
From Gallipolis. take Rt. 141. turn left onto Rt.
775, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for
signs.
CHRISTMAS AUCTION
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1988 at 7:00P.M.
EVERYTHING NEW
Toys, What-nots & much, much more.
Door Prize - Cash $100.00
MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER
'
614·245·5152
APP. KEITH MOLOEN
Help Wanted
SALES
MERCHANDISER
· Par1-Tima
Weekends Only!
To work Saturday and
Sunday only in the Gallipolis area.
Salary $7.00 per hour.
plus 20C per mile. Must
have insured auto. Call:
1-800-843-9468
POWERFORCE
EOE / M / F/ H / V
OVERBROOK
- CENTER
Has initiated lhe selec.
lion process for the ~i·
lion of "Booklteepar who
shall manap the in·
house compoterized ac·
counting system for a
new "Stile of the Art"
nursin& facility located in
Middleport, Ohio. Qual·
ified candidates shall
. possess tfflt:tive experi·
ence in the functional
- s 01 accounls payable,
accoulllS r~~ceivable, payroll and 11nnliqer applications. Hllllh care experience preferred.
Ovlrbroolt Cent• shall
offer competitive salary
and benefilS ill accor·
dance with experi8nce
and qualifications. Qual·
ified candidates may for·
ward resume to:
Overbrook Center
P.O. Box 33
Middleport, Ohio 45760
Att: Mark Murphey
ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLES SALE
DECEMBER 3 & 4
AI the Howery Auction House on Rt. 50 W. of
Athens. Ohio. Sale will begin on Saturday evening
from 7:00 P.M. to 10:30 and continuinc Sunday at
11:00 A.M. until completed. ·
Oak S roll 48" desk, 2 secretary bookcases · one w~h Sear
horses carved at top, curved glass; oak Sideboard with lion
head carved on top, H1ghboy dressers · 2 Serpentme lront
one with hat box, Hoosier cabmet three round oak pedestal
tables, library tables, several nice oak dressers with m1rrors .
walnut V1ctor1an dresser wrth teardrop pulls, Early Country
jelly cupboard with pegged and raised paneled doors, sel oi
4 plank bottom chairs, washstands w1th towel bars, walnut
dinmg room su1te, table w/ 6 chairs, buffet, chma cu pboald,
oak sideboard with claw feet, liatwall cupboards, oak curved
glass china cupboard, iron beds, walnut marble top parlor ta·
ble, 2 oak wardrobes· one knock down, oa kfour stackbook·
case, Early dove tailed blanket chest. square oak balcony ta·
ble with claw feet. dinmgroom table wit h 6 matchmg cha~rs,
set of 5 oak office swivel chai rs, set ol4 T-backchairs. oak ta·
ble w1th 4 matchmg cha11s, spinet desk, set ol4 press back
chairs, lamp stand with claw and ball feet. sq. 51egged table,
match1ng bedroom suite with canno nball bed, ch1fferobes.
early plank bottom rocker wrth stenciling, mahogany rocker
wi.th heaVIly carved seahons mback, oak man on the mountain rocker, other oak pressback roc kers, blue decorated
prtcher, RS Betty sel, 31" doll, pmk and wh1te matchmg
QUilts, double weddmg rmg, oak Ieat and other quilts and
quilt tops, 14 K. gold 211ewel pocket wat ch [works), Mission
oak grandfather clock, short drop school house regulator, 4
kitchen clocks, ornate 1ron Ansonia mantel clock, all clocks
in running condition; 4 gallon Donnagho jar, 2oak wall tell!phones · one with double box, very large collect1on of picture
lrames. oil - charcoal and several s1gned; coftee grin~er s
several n<ce electric table lamps, over 200 Indian artifacts:
arrow heads, drill p01nts and scrapers. old Valentines. old
magazines
- Look, Boys Life, Farm Journal and other, m1sc.
1
'IJIOces of glassware and smalls by the hundreds.
This safe is an opportunity to tiU your shops or homes
with 100d antiques or collectibles. THIS SAL£ IS NOT
OVER ADVERTISED.
NOTE: We will be sell inc mostly glassware and small
items on Sat. evenin.,and the furniture on Sunda·y.
NOT£: Due to livestock sale parkinc will not be available
until 6:00p.m.
Refreshments Available
TERMS: Cash or check with pos. 1.0.
AUCTIONEER: Rodney Howery
614-594-3780 Days - 698-7231 Nights
�. .... . ,.,.
\
.. ..
Page-D·4-Sunday Times,Sentinel
November 27. 1988
Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va.
Homes for Rent
.41
for Sale
. 81 Redmond. 2 bedrooma. exc
cond, Gallipolis toc1tion.
•a.soo.oo or belt offer, phone
304-1711-3779.
1973 Fl.mingo 12x85, 3 bedroofN. 11 el-=trtic, window air
cond. unct.~ning, Interior,. .
worMd 1882, es,600 . 00. 304178-2179.
for Rent
AnN: Deer l'lunt.,·c-:np.ers
for rent. SIMP• 4. erveryth.,g
furnilhed with t.w .. Call &14-
c•
2 be<i'oom l.irnilhed Good
cle.- ooncltlon. 1 child No plti.
Large lot. Above New Hevan.
30 4- 882-2486 1nytlme.
Haute toi' Sale Gf' Rent on ~d
Contrtet. e rooms & bllh. Call
814-UII-7444.
2 bec:toom mobile home C.mp
Conle;-, 304- 11176-3812 tft•
21 GalllaSt. e300 a mo. e200
6:00PM.
81~-«&.2205.
1'•70. 3 bedrooma. 2 bttht.
di!Potll . Calf
10 38 oft• 5:00PM.
21 GtlllaSt. UOOamo. e200
mu1t be moved, clll 304-87&.
Homutead fteahy , mobile
ha me. 4 lots. etc. $13, 500. 00.
NlnOI <::.nt.tlury, 304-8755540.
$1~-«&-2205.
Ref .. m.-rltd coupl•. one child.
Colll14-4411-9181.
Buutlt..l s.ttlng for a horne
JoCIIed 17 ml• from Athent.
ne• Harriaonvllle In Maig1
County . 71
of l1rtd with
ft .. ga, lltr..,.,, wind caua.
woocl1nd pond. woodl, too ndatiDn wlh b•arn.,t. Call 814&14-8192 .,.,lng,.
Mll"•
•oe
buNting
Alhton. beiUttful
lots. mobl• hornee P4!1'rnln.t.
public water, also riV• 19ts.
Ovdo Bowen. Jr. 304-5782331.
Building lot, 144x106.
Krou from Btale
•e.ooo.oo.
Grtdo School. Oolllpollo
w .v • . 304-875-11429.
Forry,
Homes for Rent
41
E.t:. 814-38&-8828.
44
3 IR , laCiied -Rt. 141 in
Cent.,.,.. *300/mo. Call 814448-1116.
Houaa whh bath. Ne• Aaclne.
Nice yard. a•den 1pece. Call
2 BR . ltl)tl. 8 clouts. kltd1enappl. furnlthad. W•h«·Dryer
hooft.lCJ, nerw plushowplt, de.
paint.
Mce good . IDeation.
~ency. Inc. Apts, Can 30487&-5104. or 675-6388 or
1111- n38.
814-9!12·111158,
3
be~OOml .
t225. P• month
Dlus depoatt.. c.H 814-992&724 or 614-992-15119. ·
'*' vouctn own 1For
completely remodeltd
'M'Iy rent w
Nlcalv lu,.hed small house.
Adub onlv. Rtf. requhd. No
. 3 bamooom hou•ln Midlleport.
POti. c . . 814-4411-0338.
• 225 per month pk.Ja deposit.
. 3 lA .. AC, c•pet. pool a•ag• Mult be WOI'Idng. 814-992·
2 ftrilplace~. fence. Good ~ca 3159.
tion. call A-1 Relf Ettlte
3 bectoom heme with full
Brok•. 304-87S.I5104.
Nltm• locet«t New Haven,
304-88~3394.
Houa• 7 roan., un._.rnilhtd.
U21. 29 Nail AtA .. Gdlpo!At. Threa btct-oom hou" In counc.ll4.,.4411 aft• 7 PM .
try. 1200. 00 month 1100.00
November 27, 1988
l'llnoe. city
achooll. Aduh• on.,-one chid
No pll& Oep. & R.t. ~ulrecl.
n21 P• mo. cau 81~44&:0278 after 8 PM. Wlltkendl
'lcourt:21Ning• ... 3BR .• 1~
Nthononealdt. 11JA . a. bath on
other. Both kltchant furnished.
ldo• "" 1. .11¥ with gr.,do•·
.m. Overiooka ,.,k&r!llar. W..k
to achooll. Dow mown. t 3'75 •
mo. ptua utMhlel. Oepoah &
ea• 114-44&-4921.
Ni- fur,.had 1·2 BR . Wat• CaU 114-441-2205.
Bo o•bloo pold. Privotop•ldng
Dlpoeh requred. Call114-441- . KMa~.ga- uDStllh. 2 becWoom.
4345 elior 8 PM.
Colii14-44&-:Uoe.
T•• Townhouae aps-1mem• 2
-Fu-r-nlo;_twod..:_..:...- ..
...:.....,.--.-1-BR-.
30 30 Cl' 87~3431.
Ap.,mentt and ho'u . .. Call
304-878-8104.
42 Mobile Homes
A panmen11 for the Elderly.
GaiiU M~nor A.,.-trnenta. 815
BP.IIl Monon Road. o.•redfar
the Senior Cttizan 182 older!
an dHandicapp.t Ptrlont. Equ-al
houelng opportunity. Appllcationa mer ba pickedupat Spring
Vallar PI••· 629 Jackton PHte
or call 814-44~4839.
Mobile Ham• lor r.,t. In
te.naaga • • Conatn...ct!on
work... weiOoma. Call 614448-0608.
Mod•n 1 BR, downtown, complere kitchen. elr, c•pet. Deposit.
no pets. C.ll 814-4460139 wenlnga. aft• 5.
14«88 mobile hom• 2 BAl.,
$180 permo. pk.la·utiHtl•- 8100
dep. 2 chihhn tcceptld. No
Pill. Silt on 1 acrel.,d. Vinton
area. Call 814-388-9881 .
448-0039.
U211. Utillti• pllid, 807 s...
cond. O•lllpolia. Caii.4S.4416
eft• 7 PM.
821 13: See. Excel. oond.. 2BR.,
equipped kllchen.. air. A~hble
Nov. 1st. e225 p~a dep. Cal
614-448-0603 or 448-215e.
NORTH
tK1065
EAST
+Q9 8 4
.AK1075
• 9 86 2
+10974
+J7
+K B5
SOUTH
In the year ahead you could be luckier
lhan you have been In pasl persooal re·
la11onshlps. These valuable associ&·
lions should produce commercial as
well as social advantages.
8AGinARIUS (Now. 23-Dec. 21) Conelutions you draw 1oday could be 1he
right ones, because your far-seeking
+K 32
+AQ9832
+A 3 2
derstanding the Influences that govern
you in tneye8r ahead. Send for your As1ro-Graph predictions 1odily by mailing
$1 10 Astra-Graph, c/o lhls newspaper.
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101·
3428. Be sure lo s1a1e your zodiac sign.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 18) You
could be pleasantly surprised today
when you discover how willing others
are to share with you . ,R emember your
benefactors and pay them back tater.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Ftb, 111) Partnership arrangements could provide you
with your greatest benefits today, particularly if they are with your_frlends.
PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Trends
continue in your favor where career or
malarial interests are concerned: Don't
101 any1hing lha1 could benefit you personally escape your anenlion.
AIIII!S (March 21-Aptlllll) Aspec1S are
rather lavorable for you today ant3 you
mlgh1 be able 10 1ake some1hlng good
you already have and make it better.
TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) Your personal gain potential looks very encour-
aging
1oda~.
especially In dealing wllh
family members or relaUves.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Valuable In·
formation can be acquired today
through discussions you ' ll have with
friends. They are apllo lalk freely 10 you
about confidential matters.
CANCER (Juna f1·July 221· You could
be quite lucky In financial dealings 1o-·
day, provided you don't let them drag
on. If you see a way to improve your
monetarY position, finalize II now.
LEO (Jufr 23-Aug. 22) Be hopeful regarding your impor1ant expectations
today. Things should work out well, especially if a prestigious friend of yours is
Involved.
VIAQO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Even lhough
thiS might not be a work day for you ,
posllive measures can be taken to fur·
ttler your career ambitions. Make your
moves wilhout atlracUng too much
attention.
"
UBIIA (llapl. 23-0ct. 23) Your presence will have an uplmlng effecl upon
those you see tOday. However, you
might not be aware ot II , so smile a Jot
anyway.
SCORPIO (Oct. 2A-Nov. 22) You could
be extremely lucky today In a situation
wt,ere you exercise authority or control
over others. Don't be afraid to usa the
-
-'
al your disposal.
Cl.-. .._.AI'IJJ IW
Small IPt, Jackton Ave reer.
rent 8135.00 month 1eoJrify
4480 txt. 60 or 63.
except etec:trlc. G1lliDolia Ferry,
30 4-178-1371 or 618- 3e12.
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: West
Weal
Nortb
Ean
1•
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass~·
South
3+
Opening lead: • K
t
Behind
the eight ball
By James Jacoby
An expert kibitzer would be right lo
congratulate East on the defense of today"s hand. Against three diamonds.
West led the heart king, then switched
to the 10 of clubs. Declarer put up
dummy"s queen and won East's king
with the ace. He played ace of dia·
monds and a diamond to dummy's
king and then ruffed a heart. Next he
played a club to dummy's jack and
ruffed another heart. He now exited
wiLh a club. East was able to win the
479leGRANDE BLVD.- 4 bedroom brick ranch.
l 1h baths, family 1oom. lull basement. $49,900.
#803
RACCOON ROAD - 6 yr. old ranch with partial
basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garag~
1.54 acrl<i. $59.900.
U07
149 2N,D AVENUE - Vinyl sided 2 story, 3
bedroom~ I lull and two 'h baths, formal dining,
full basement. 2 car garage and I I\ carport.
$109.900.
#109
· ·
!
play. East must lead spades, and lbe
defenders need three spade tricks to
set the contract. But if East leads a
low spade. West will be forced to win
the 10 or jack when declarer plays
low, and West will then be endplayed.
The queen of spades was the winning
lead and East made it.
In our role of expert kibitzer. we
can reprimand declarer. To make the
contract, let him simply play low from
dummy when West leads !be club 10.
Then let him play low from his own
hand as well. Sure, West wi~ a cheap
trick. but what next? Another.club will
be played - jack, king and, ace. Now.
·South can play ace of diamonds and a
diamood to dummy's king, ruff a
heart, pLay a club to dummy's queen,
and lead the jack of hearts from dummy. Bul iDBtead of ruffing, he diSCllrds
if spade. West wins the trick and is
endplayed into either laying down lhe
spade ace or giving declarer a sluff
and a ruff by playing a~ther heart.
James Jacoby's ·books •Jacoby on
Bridge' and •Jacoby on Card Games•
(wtilten with his father, the late Os·
wa/d Jacoby) are now ava/Jable at
bookstores. Both are published by
Pharos Books.
($) lPN, NJ:WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.
18 PORTSMOUTH ROAD -Very altractive 2 story
home on the edge of town. Vinyl sided, 3
bedrooms.. $56,500.
#221
CAMPAIGN STREET - 2 bedroom ranch , .(amity
room, l car garage. River VIew! $22.000.
.
#810
ROCK LICK ROAD- 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths,
partoal basement, 2 car garag~ $48,500.
.#701
17 EVANS HEIGHTS - l \! storv. 2 bedrooms.
upstairs could be Jinished into 2 additional
bedroom s, full basement. $37,500.
#806
. #211
410 THIRD AVENUE- 3 bedroom 2 story, lor mal
dinin& well decorale<J, pi cket lence. $61.900.
#210
ST. RT. 160 -Immediate possesSion! 3 bedroom
bi·lf'el across !rom North Gallia High School.
$46,900.
#207
BRUMFIELD ROAD -A-frame, 3 bedrooms, I ~
baths, part1al basement, 1362 sq. ftr. $ 27,000.
#802
KANAUGA - 1275 sq. tt. bungalow, new heat
pump, small office room. garage with slorage
above. $35,900.
#100
16 EDGEMONT DRIVE - I ~ story, 3 bedroom s,
TV room, full llasement. Very attractive and well
maintainoo. $64,900.
#218
'
CHERRY RIDGE- 3 bedroom cedar ranch, 2 ~
baths, parli al basemen!, juccuzzi and hot lull.
huge deck.. $119.900.
#204
RODNEY VIllAGE II- Excellent startet home, 3
bedrooms, family room with woooburning stove.
$33,400.
#601
Pool
Red Tag Special
'?Jofa-chalr, 839. 4 pc. Beuett
bedroom suite. t179. King size
mattreu, boK sprtngs-tB&. All
typas of bedding. hide-a-bads.
cheat dr. .ers, dinnett• other
misc. iternt. ptckllns Used
Furnfture. Call 304-875· 1450.
Giblon heavy ~ty weaher &
chyer. New. AeMonable. Call
614-446-6412 .
Good u1ed ftoor model and
port1ble color tv' a for •le. Call
614-446-1149 .
boots-
#809
NEIGHBORHOOp ROAD- 3 bedroom bi·level. 2
baths. lull basement. Green schools. $54.900.
#215
BIDWEll- Brick and frame ran ch, 3 bedrooms,
· 2 baths, heal pump, 2 car garage. $$57.600.
.
#304
0322.
2 GLENDALE DRIVE - 4 bedrooms colonial
split-level, lormal din ing family room , 2 car
garage, inground pool. $109,900.
#102
VINTON- 3 lledroom 2 sl ory, dining room. den,
full basement. $29,000.
#401
OAKWOOD DRIVE - 5 bedroom 2 slory, 3'h
baths, lull basemen!, 31ireplaces: inground pool,
pool house, gazebo. $129,000.
.
#120
ST. RT. 160 - Unique I 'h story home. 3
bedrooms. 3 baths. equipped kitchen. I car
garage. 1.30 acres, m/1. $59,500.
#808
MIDDLEPORT - Hisloric 2 story, II rooms plus
2'h baths. newer gas FA lurnace. $49.900.
#308
238 FOURTH AVENUE - 2 lledroom ranch with
new vinyl sidmg gas forced air furnace.
Convenient to everythin~ $29,500.
#107
RT. 160- Attractive spl~· level, 3 bedroom s, l 'h
baths, family room , formal dining, partial
basement. $79,500.
#804
, 19.5acres, m/1, near Rio Grande. Septic and
•
county water. $20.500..
#805
100 acres, m/1, m Meogs County. 500' river
frontage. $67,000.
#440
'2-96>177 lots in Sunkisl Subdivision.
$4,000 each.
#202
*5 to 30 acre building sites on Rt. 325. Res·
tricted.
#137
*120 acrl<i. m/1, in Morgan Twp. Good road
•
lronlaee. $63,000. ·
#319
Ootstandm~ 5 acre srtes. m/ 1, in Raccoon
-Twp. Ctty schools.
#128
'79.5 acres, m/1, in Ohio Twp . .on Peter's
•
Branch Rd .. $22,000.
#204
7 wooded lots tust off Rio Grande-Center·
point Rd . Restricted.
#36
'87 acres, m/1 in Green and Springfield Twp
•
Just west of Sun kist Sub.
#340
. 6? acres, m/1, on M1ll Creek Rd. 2 gas and oil
wells. $40.000.
f144
*123 acrl<i, m/1, in Huntington Twp. Rutal wa •
ter on property. $41 .000.
#706
41.9 acres, m/1, m Green Tw·p. Close to·Nor·
thup. $24.500.
#208
*2+ acre lot on Rt. 588.
'230
*2.7 acres, m/1, with 160' frontage on Rt. 7.
*2 lots on 0. J. While Rd. Approx. 2 acres ::~h
•
#220
2 mob1le home lots on Bulav1lle Rd. Cily wa·
ler and sewer avail abl a
*8• acres on Mitchell Rd. Beaullful homesrte
$25,000.
•
:
*4.5 acres, m/~ on lhe edge of town on Rt
141. $18.v00.
·
*100 a,cr~ on Jackson Pike. W1ll divide. Beau.
tllul v1ew.
4
We Need
Listing~!
Mlxtd hwdwooct tlabl. $12 per
3989.
bundl• Contalniog approx. 1Y1
ton, Ohio Pallet Co.. Pomerov.
Ohio. 614-992· 8461.
ltna for Ram 15(). "-"'"'bed lin•.
clock. 4 chrome wheelt. JVC
AM -FM-CIIs1Mta pilfer. Other
Se•oned Oek. Hidlorv. A..,
firewood for sale. Big truck load
t40.00. Call 814-742- 2546 ..
oompur•. •as. Hl78 Ptymouth
Arrow. t1150. Call 814-446·
itema- AM -FM MPX: 8 trade
st•ao plavw. Sunbeam h.Jmldlfl•. oP Gym,.c25Do-naw. cau
814-UII-3830.
1979 Jeep 258,
new haad
$150, compler:e $250. ·New
9150x11. 5 & rim. $75. 1982
Eocart. 11200. Call 814-44117019.
King alza waterbsd, ~ami
wave!••· with heM•. slda rail
cuahlons. lerge head bOard wtth
light• and mirror. storage drawera underneath, New. e1oo·o ..
asklnp 8800. 0 BO . Dual action
ex•e~•e bike. 1enslon control
IWid timer. Brand nerN. Aaking
e75. Call 814-9$2-5840.
Flr.,ood for sale: Oak . C.ll
Whetlchalr•new
or u...t.
MORTON
BUILDINGS, INC •
l·.'.u·4•1/••" ''''
"•uu• / 110 I
ANTIQUES &
COLLECTIBLES
AVAl LABLE NOV.
28 THRU DEC: 2.
(614) 446-4583
Real Estate General
g« MWing machine In ca~net.
t)vo 1 4 inch 1tudded anow dr-.
antenna tower. rebbtt tur coat.
Coli 114-949·3093.
BARGAINLAND
Near Jet. Its. 35 & 7
446-8444
3
o
Movie camtrl. projector,
KNIVES
wheeled electric scoot••· Cell
Roo•• Mobllty collect. 1-1114870.968) .
•ns.
screen. hld;1-bld couch, Sin-
GUNS. COINS. TIRES, ANTIQUES,
54 Misc. Merchandise
Wood and coal hearer with
2 piece green livingroom suite,
blow&r. 8150. each. Good conNew 1 apeed bov• bika · dition. Call 614-742-3054.
Honda Moped. Se•s Anatvsla
for car. naw in bo ~ . Clllll Relrigentor .,d stove. Double
614-985-3839.
oven. Plan o for 1181e 614· 992·
3159
SURPlUS ARMY . DENIM ,
Genuine leather co at f\.111 size
CARHART. Rental clothing,
11 · 12 with rnink collar. Pho ne
Small Atrmv Equipment Acces·
304-675-2535.
aorie~ . 'SAM SOMERVILLE 'S.
OLD ROUTE 21 , NEW ERA
Oak ftrfiWOOd $25.00 per 4d
304-273-5655, Noon-8 PM ,
rick. 304-895-3430.
Nov. Dec. Unauleted Ccwerells
827.50), Jungle Boots U.S.A ..
Gun cabinet, IIOiidwelnu t hold:!!
Original Armv clothing. Non10 guns, 8250.00. 304-458military camflauge pantt
1078.
112.00.
SbiJa R~- 60 E.; ~untingt0~~.W.~,
13041 733 -1651
Call foil Fne Morton. IL
1-800-447 -7436
1114-387-7~18 .
FURNITURE. APPLIANCES, TOYS.
TOOLS. TV'S, VCR'S, STEREOS.
2526.
ATTENTION DEER
HUNTERS
Build·
to meet
l ~~:,~ialhz~::fg~i:n:JPole
needs. Any size Choice of 10 colors.
FREE · ESTIMATE on post
bldgs. and package deals.
Save hundreds. even thousands of dollars.
ACREAGE FOR SALE
APPROX. 200 ACRES LOCATED
BETWEEN RUTLAND &
LANGSVILLE ON ST. RT. 124
local Sales
Representative
Donna Crisenbery
E.S.R., Box 166
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631
CALL
99~-2136
BETWEEN 9 & 3
Ph . 614-256-6518
BUY - SELL- TRADE
Real Estate General
Real Estate General
46-6610
II
I
SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC.
REALTOR®
652 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio
Put Number 1 To Work For You!
THIS BRICK & CEDAR BI·LEVEL has apanoramic
view of the Ohio River. 3 bedroom~ 2~ oaths,
family room. living room,2 fireplacl<i. central aor,
2 car garage. S~uated on 2.9 .acrl<i more / less.
$64,500. Call for more inlormation.
#2678
LOCAT£0 JUST ONE IItlE FROII TOWN IN
GREEN TOWNSHP- 2 bedroom ranch with living
room, balh, din ing area, utility room, storage
bu il ding. covered patio and carport on 1.88 acres,
more or less. $39.900.
~ 263 D
1416 Eut«n Ave :
4 drilwBr ehett. 848. 5 drawer
chest. 8&4. 95. 5 pc. wooden
dlnnnte sets, 9199. 95.
PICI<ENS USED FURNITURE
Complete household furnilh·
ing1.
mile out Jerricho.
'h
304-675-1460.
For tow pricea 01"1 Oualkv Carpet
& Furniture eomt to Mollohan
Furnttu,.Upper River Rd .• 614:448-7444.
•
8uy, Sell. Trade. Call Bargainfan~. 814-446-8444.
Sleep• sofa in excalfent cond._
don. ean 614-4411-3848 after 6
Older livlog room a~ite a. rec·
lin«. End & coffee tabiEII!I
Inducted. Call 814-446- 1971 or
4411-4274.
VIRA ' a FURNITURE AND
•
APPLIANCES
Opon Daily Mon.-Sat.. 9 AM -15
PM
Sun .. 12 Noon-6 PM
Opan _after hours by
appointment
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS ·
Bentwood rockar11 , S49 . 96.
Heavy duty ru~tic bunk bedt.
8229-complete. 4 pc. bedroom
sui•e !Nith triple dra•••· $499.
Rustic 4 dr. wood chest. $99. 4
dr. chett. 844. 96. 5 dr. chest
e&4.9&. Sofa & chelr- reg . t699
noW S269 . Veughn aofe & chair.
reg . t2400 now 1899. 8 pc.
wood group. reg. 8699 now
t389 . ,VIIUghn Bluett wall
hugget nwliners, t199. Rustic
cou mry mbla. 3 chairs & bench,
f269 with matching hutch t 550
for both pieces .
REDUCED $1,000- NOW ASKING $22.500 -A
pr ice that you still can't beat. 3 bedrooms,
kilchen, living room. bath, enclosed porch, base·
ment, nice lawn.
#2681
IS YOUR COST OF LIVING SOARING! This listing
ofters a fine lamily home plus 2 bedroom income
apartment. 2 story frame ho111e situate<J on Se·
cond Avenue. 3 bedrooms, family room w~h fire·
place, spacious living room. lormal dinin&
kolchen , 2 balhs, impressive entry. 2 'ar garage,
treed lawn. Callloday for appoinlmeffl. #2671
VIllAGE OF VINTON- You 'll be amazed al the
e•tensive remodel ing that has been done tinestore this slately 2 slory home. 4 spacious lled·
rooms, 3 baths, eal·ln kitchen, lormal dining
room, family room . formal entry, aluminum siding,
heat pump, central ail, cellar, storage building,
lreed lawn. Corner lot. Call for an appoinlment lo·
day ! $55,000.
#2685
JUST LISTEI}!- $24,000- You c·an•t beat the
price of this 3 bedroom remodeled home. 2 full
balhs, spacious kitchen. l>ving room, basement.
Easy to.mainlain lawn. Additiona l 29 acres w~h
frontage along Raccoon Creek, barn, pond, stor·
age building can be purchased with home for
$20,000.
#2690
PRIME DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY- Situated in
ba ck and lo lhe side ol Pinecrest Nursing Home.
Over ( 4 acres. Call fot more information. #2651
WHAT A BUY!! This one is like new, custom buill,
quality tf1roughoul. only 9 yrs. old. Full 2 story, 4
large bedrooms, 2 full bllfhs, equipped kitchen
and II closets in house. 3 car garage, workshop
and 3 acres land.
Broken down it can look like this:
Approx. 2,684 sq. tt. in house
at $15.00 per sq.
$40.260.00
Approx. 3,600 sq. tt. garage & shop
at $5.00 per sq. tt ................................ $18,000.00
Homestte and 3 acres land................... $<1,740.00
TOTAl liSTING PRICE... ....................... $63,000.00
#2541
n...........................
COUNTRY SETTING WITHIN THE CITYI- Brick
ranch. 2 car garag~ full basement and all the
extras. The real surprise to this home is the
acreage that surrounds it. You can walk to all the
shops and still walk through the woods. REDUCED
PRICEI NO\Y $123,000. •
#2656
ORGAN CLIFF STYLE HOllE- Buill on the banks
of Raccoon Creek. less lhan a mile from Rt. 7 on
Raccoon Road. 3 bedrooms, I full baths. "The
Great Room" consists of kitchen, dining area and
large living area with calhe<Jral beamed ceiling.
really sets il off. Attached garage, much more.
Prived in lhe $30s. Buill in 1980.
#2683
$20.000,00-2 STORY FRAME HOIIEwith4 bed·
rooms, vinyl sidin& I \! lois. Call for more inform a·
lion.
#2664
SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEX- Each side features 2
bedrooms, living room, kitchen. oath. Nice lawn
and parking facilrties. Priced in the $30swith bolh
sides renled at presenl time.
#2669
RIVERVIEW - Situaled within 3 mtles of city. 3
bedroom, Cape Cod home, living room with fire·
place. krtchen. dining room. balh, full basement.
Approx. 'A acre lawn. Garage with 2 bedroom
apartment for added mcome. City schools.
#2672
BEAUTIFUL FARII' SETTING- Seven room br ick
home with 211 balhs. Aparlmenl building used lor
caring for elderly and handicapped people. large
modern barn used as a feeder pig business, pre·
senlly has 44 sows. potenlial for 100. Farm
located in Guyan Township, 50 acres level boUom
land almost sunounds Iarm buildings. Call for a
showing tooay.
#2602
FARM/50 ACRES + - I Ii story viny I sided
home, 3 bedrooms, full basement. livingroom and
dining room, 2 large barns, corn crib, unattached
garage. Borders Raccoon Creek. Call for more in·
formation. Priced upper $40s.
#2679
20 ACRES WITH HOMESITE -Partially wooded,
pond. well. eleclric. Priced lo sell at $10,000.
Hannan Trace Schools.
#2667
50 ACRES - Close to SR 35. Approx. 6 miles lo
lown. Caiii<Xlay.
#2655
+-·
Chrlstft'lll
toys and general
. m~rchandiae at dlaooum pricaa.
4ft. Santa, SZ9.95. Bicycl• &
tricyclet starting at $19. 96 . 14
Kgoldcl.lckt. 87.49aset . Mr. &
Mrs. Claul. $14. 95 a set. Iron
Stone ctlurn, 814.95. Child's
oak rocking chairs, t6.99. Pogo
bella, 87.99. Remote 81 radio
controlled Cltl't & truckl, china
doll a. t 1tl . 95. 1
6 ReUgloua.
dt•. Ia 1cena 'pictures, $7 .99.
t.avawey now for Chrlst11111.
Open 9·5 on the 24th. Rt . 141 in
Centenary-'!. mila on Lincoln
Pike. 814·446-31158 .
b,
• Dutchwelt catt wood & coli
. stove with acce~tories. Uted
• only 1 1eaaon. f600. Call
614· 446-283!5 or 245-9378 .
Excellent condition 25 Inch
Z.-.tlh color •IRVI1ion. W1lnut
finish, 2
vear•
old. 11100, Cell
814-98&4448 after 8:00p.m.
614-995-31110.
Loretta McDade, 446-7729
B. J. Hairston, 446-4240
Phyllis Miller, 446-8346
5•••
W"/ mlrror.
Aquaf\Ja home
54 Misc. Merchandise
J & $FURNITURE
Whita French ~ov;nclal bedroom a~ite. Double bed and
dre~~• with mirror. t75. Cell
E. M. Wisemon, Broker
NMv
54 Misc. Merchandise
Valley Furniture
N..,.. and Uled furniture and
applh:Ances. Call 614-446·
7572. Hour~ 9· 5.
-
'PM.
(614) 446-3644
David Wiseman. 446-3796
Pat Robie, 379-2288
_Rae Beasley. 446-8126
90 Days same aa c811h with
approve,:~ crBdlt.
3 MUet out
Bulaville Rd . Open 9am tn 6pm
Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 814-448·
MEIGS COUNTY.- Authenl ic log cabin in an
absolutely beautiful pnvate setting. 61.25 acres.
25 x 40 barn. $69,500.
#212
Give Me Land!
$175.
Chlnon 8 mm movie camera a.
pro/·ector. like n.w. 8150 / both.
Cal 814-446-7928 fiVe's.
Sunday
836.
Sofat and chairs priced from
f395 to $996. Tabl• 860 and
up to t125. Hide-a-beds $390
to $595. Reclinart 1225 to
S37S. Lamps t28 tO t125.
Dinettes 8109anduptot495.
Wood table w-11 chalra 8286 to
8795. Detk 8100 up to $375.
Hutch• 8400 and up. Bonk
bedl compiMe w-mlttr.....
$295 and up to 11!1396. Baby beds
$110. MattreaesorboJt springt
full or twin 868, firm 178, and
888. Ouaen seta • 250 & up,
King t360. 4 drawer chen 889.
Gun cab•ett 8, 8 • 10 gun.
Bsbv mattreue1 f35 a. e4&.
Bed frarnea S20, $30 6 King
frame t60. Good atlectlon of
bedroom tultes. metal cabinets.
headboard• 830 andupto 865.
story. eat-in krtchen,
Antiqua oak
"Something For Everyone"
Buy or Sell. Riv.-lne Antlqua
1 124 E. Main Str•. Pom•oy.
Hours: M.T.W 10a.m. to lp. m ..
Sundey 1 to &p.m. 1114-992-
lAYNE'S FURNITURE
KERR BETHEL ROAD- 1.54&sq. tt. brick ranch.
Woodburner on fireplace. I car garage. $54,500.
#225
614-UII-7370.
Layaway Now For Chrlatmul
Antiques
GOOD USEO APPU4NCES
WMhen, dryl'lrs, refrlger1tor1,
ranges. Skaggs Appliances,
Upper Rlv• Rd. betide Stone
Cr11t ~ottl . 614-448·7398. •
AIIBY LANE - Brick and frame ranch, 3
bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump, 2 car garage.
$55,500.
#104
KELLY DRIYE - 1400 sq. tt., 3 bedrooms. 11\
;~h§ori~mlly room. gas ·fA furnace. central air.
'
#205
King wood burner for ule or
trade. Call814-387-0416.
Real Estate General
used appliances and TV seta.
Open SAM to &PM . Mon thru
Sat 814-446-1699, 827 3rd.
Ave. GslllpoHs. OH .
CREMEANS ROAD - 2 story cedar home on
112.25 acres. 4 oedrooms. 2 ~ baths, plu s much
much more. $189,000.
•
#123
To find out, let us show you
what houses like yours are
selling for now. A comparative ·
market analysis coats you
nothing . Just call for an
appointment.
63
1b:a with all
$100. Call 814-
4411-4942.
1-----------+------------l
County Applianca. Inc. Good
I~
t~bl•,..l•
IICC*tori•.
ATTENTtON ; CAROLYN
JOHNSON
Wettarn
Slide in Wreck• Boom. Calt
rit•.
51 Household Goods
NEW-
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY
I :00-4:30 P.M.
VINTON - 2 bedroom
utility room. $26,500.
36 piece aet of Encycfopedla
Britannica. Clll814-388· 9133.
Olfvegreen ••er· tofa. perfect
cond.. - UOO. Kenmore microwwe with touch O)ntrols 6
me.e: probe-$78. ElectrictypewIke new· t100. Call 814448· 11815 aft• 4 PM. ,
NEW- 8 pc. wood grou~ $399.
l.Jvlng room suites- S199-t699.
Bunk bed• wtth bedding- 8249.
Full size mattress & foundation
atarting· 899 . Recliners
darting- 899.
•
USED- Beds. dresser~. bedroom
1uitaa. Dttkl. wrtngar washer. a
complete line of uaed furniture.
<304)m-m•
$ Equal Houtlng Ltndar
WISEMAN REAL ESTATE
..
Ken mora Washer end Dryer pair.
EICire nice shape. t225. 814·
317·0322.
'
30 Inch avacado electric renge.
Good condition. t160. Call
614-992·6694.
• pc Pine Femltv room furnitu,.
. ..... 111.00. 304-676-4183.
1'1
•
36th Floor Wett
ChieaQQ. lllinoit 60604
#113
#707 .
946 FIRST AVENUE - Tidy 3 bedroom
vinyl·sided ranch, full basement. I car garag~
$56,900.
#226
I
& tu· t1200. call 814-2681813.
0
0
KANAUGA-: Excellent business locationon Rl. 7.
Residence Wllh 3 bu s1 ness rooms and 2 mobile
homes. $59.500.
RT. 218 - 4 bedro om ranch, meal storage
buildin& 1\ acre, m/1. $421500.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY
1:00 ·4:30 p.M.
I .lAM.
ctt•g•, ldleMIII~colt t1,886
51 Household Goods
MIDDLEPORT - 2 story frame 2 unit aparlment
house. Separate heating syslems. $25.000.
#445
1108 TEADORA AVENUE - 3 bedroom frame
ranch. family room. pat io, remodeled bath.
$46,500.
#200
·
2-trail• *'lies. tir-. & lpringt$100 e.ch or f150 for both.
12x12 out/In doot'earptt· new,
$25. NM Onan ganetator K·
5000 120/ 240 VO~ btlttery
Merchandise
Real Estate General
RODNEY-CORA· ROAD
3 .be<Jroom ranch I \!
baths, partial basem~t. 2 car garage, 10 aC,.es,
m/1. $79,500.
' #203
hat~~•
unuHd 1988 Rain bow._ Klrb¥a. & Eltctrol.lx .
Workboot1 818 6 up. (Steel &
1ofttoe) . C.llll14-448-3159 .
CHERRY RIDGE
Stone and frame conlempor·
ary, 3 bedrooms, 3>l balhs. family room. dining
room, 11 basement, 2 car garage. $149,000.
#110
club eight, and now came a crucial
also
TELEPHONE : 1312)886-9&28
Judy Northup
Peoples Bank Of Point Pleasant
1 bemoom apt, ell utllitl• paid
Trt. Star Vea.~u~ With unuaad.
powernozzela and machmentl,
guarant•. f220. Compad va·
cuums elto ~Itt, 8180. Call
304-287· 8324. limited quality
230 Soutl'l Deer born Street
For More lnformiuion !'lease Contact:
d..,ool reourod. coli 304-675-
ST. RT. 325 - 4 bedroom bi·level. 2 cera mic
baths, full basement, 30•40 2 slory barn.
In-ground pool. $119,500.
#101
perceptions will not likely overlook es-
..,11&1 faclors. Ge1 a jump on life by un-
FINANCING AVAILABLE
ON ALL PROPERTIES'
SWAIN
AUCTION & FURNITURE 62
Oliva St .. Gallipolis.
446 SPRUCE STREET EXTENSION- 4 bedroom
2 slory, 2'h baths. 1.32 acres mi. $65.000.
#405
.Q
Nov. 27, 11188
*'•
GENERAl
SERVICES
AQMINISTRATION
Real Ettete Division (5PELEI
CHESHIRE. - 3 bedroom frame ranch, family
room , partl31 basement. $20.000.
#702
.H3
+4
~~
a.peted.. appliwu•• ..wter and
tr•h pldcup~ provided Maint•
nanca
I..,.Jng close to shopping, banks and sc:hoola. For
mort i'tfQrmltlon call 304-8823718. E .O .H.
condAw .. fur~hed affld.,CM
U-21-1!
+7 6 5
WEST
+A J 10
~--
Now ecc..-tlng applications for
2 be*oom apsi:manta, fulv
lta"lng•t17fitmo. lncludlng
wat• & D•bao• Single ~lt1
only. Clll 814-441-4807 or
630 JAY DRIVE- 4 bejJroom split-level in Spring
Valley area. 3 baths, "2.552 sq. ft., 2 car garage.
+QJ6
8undor,Nov. 27,1811
SHADY L4WN APTS.·72S So·
consld•atlon. please forward
pertinent information by Oat;ember 10, 1988, maklngrafaranoe to ·Solicitation for Offel'l
No. GS-068 -14988 to:
3 mlloo out Thomao Ridge Road, Loon. WV.
3. HouM ancllol. 211311 Maadowl>look Drive, Point
Pleaaanl. WV.
.
. . .
4. 123 ocno hinn, 2Q acrao bonom land and 103 acree
wooded. on u.s. Route 35 on Jim Hin Road.
5. Comm-lal buUdlflll oncl 5 icreo. U.S. Route 35
a1 Frazillrs Botlum. WV.
e. Adlolnlng reoldenllaloncl commorclal properly.
a.orgo•o Creek Road. Gal~polis , Ohio. 3.1 milas 10
. Star Route 160, 4 .2 mleolrom Holzer Hospilal. Com·
mercial property : 2 aaes. appro•. 7100 squant feet, 3
office opacn Rnidenlia: property. 2.25 ocreo.large
home, all brick, 2 car garage ; guut houae wilh
sap. .te 2 car garage. pool, tenni.s coun. Will sal
IOgOiher or saparalely ..
Real Estate General
$69,9acr.
•
Kana~;.upatalrt. 2 bemooom
1
BRIDGE
BERNICE
BEDE OSOL
b•h 4duho only. Nop.._ Dop.
Bo Ref. 614-992-2275 oft•
5:00pm.
PM .
If you desire to ht speca 1or
2, 43 ,...., 1871 mobile ho1111 ond 2 ouJbullcllngo .
2 unllrnflhecl. 127 Mulberry
•Ave.• Pom•CN· 4 roorrw: and
350. Ceii814-44&-0&n
The U.S . Governm91'11 is inter·
•ted In leasing office and
refilled lp.Ce in the O.llipolis,
Ohio erea. 0ff8f'a of po11lbte
locatiOn• will lniti ..ly be oonaldered for propertlet whkln the
city limit• o1 Galllpolll, Ohio.
Aher •n on-site survey by
Government repre1entativet.
the •aaof oonaideration ml¥ be
rBVised to Include only a smeller
•ea, depending on our review of
the overall ml~tion and requ lr•
ment1 of the Government
aganc:y which will be located In
the leased apace. All offerora will
be advised of this det•mination.
A minimum of 2750 aquaretaet
to a maximum of 2920 ~qUare
feet of modern Gffice space and
fa(:ilitlll ererequired. Thiatpece
should be aHeredtoGovernment
• lpecificlltionl, fully I!J&rviced and
in compliance with GSA h.ndicapped accetsibility stand•da.
1082 Shannon 111oblll home . 14' X 70' wilh T x 24'
expando. on 2 10n11 olland. Located on Reule 2, 5
miln from Poinl Pltasant. WV.
..,.,ment
Mod•n 1 lA. apartment. Call· 44$.2102.
e1"" 44&- o3io.
44~
4418aft•7PM.
Coli "4- 248-5883.
3 BR . Cfty achooll. Call 814-
CA., dll-
requ.-..t. Clllf 814-......,4222
For Leese
gal. underground fu 1111
THE U.S . GOVERNMENT
1.
APARTMENTS. mobllli hom•.
houaaa. Pt. PleMant.,dGalllpc>
Upstairs unfurniahed 11pl. Carpetact. utilltl• paid. No chlldr~ .
No pets. Call 614-448-1837.
Nloa 3 be*oom home with
In E..ek& 2 BR . Aduita ont¥-. No
pel:t. UOO a mo. Dep. requ•ad.
7 Spruce Street. Pref• Sinale
p. .on. 1171 per month. t1&o
daposlt . Addition .. p ...on. lddi·
tionll dapoart. Contact: Or. S . L.
Bot•d M.rnoriaf Library, 614UB-7321
Apartment
for Rent
--se.e.
Call814-448-6036.
49
REAL ESTATE FOB SALE
llo. 614-4411-8221 .
,.,,g.
MobllaHoma
Plrk. Gallpola Ferry, W. Va.
304-1711-3073.
54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc . Merchandise
OFFICE SPACE TO
Furnilhacl41t. Near HMC. 1 BR.
' for Rent
r.,..,·' *·
44
Spadou 1 mobil a home lots for
r!Wlt F.,nlty Prlda
Real Estate General
1 be~oamapt ., Syraa~aa S136
montt\ pkta utllltl-. depo1tt.
614-992-873,2 aflir &p.m.
Furnilhed downetairl. 3 rooms
& b.f\ Clt~rt. No Pfl11, Aduh-1.
Ref. Bo dtp. Ofi otrOOI . .ldng- 1
c•. Cal 114-446-1619.
e231. Utllltl• paid. Call
t..em.,.andg•aga. 304-175-
~tim&
Apartment
for Rent
COUNTRY MOBILEHomePwk.
Routt 33. North of Pomeroy.
AW1111 traii•L CaH 814-892·
7479.
Stwting at e120 • mo. Gaftle
HOtel- 8.14- 4411- 9180.
.
Pom•ov· One
two bad'oomt. .,...ly furrilhad kltm ... For more Info,..
matiol\ call 814-992-8216 or
614-992-3781. •
f---------...,---------..J
44
U26.
4 ap.tments h
1 & 2 BR ap_.mem, t300
month. lndudal 111 U1Mitl•.
Aduko only. no ..... dOC>.
' W.tar. NWai', • trash inck.lded.
Stilrting at • 289 P• mo. Call
81 ""387· 7850.
,..,..,c. required,
304-178-4433 or 1711-2138.
Plllltt Sub . -4 BR ., full b•e-
•
Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va.
KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright
W4NTED T 0 lEASE
CGmm•d.. apece. 14001QUire
lett. por,_. S.oond lnd Pin a
Ample p•king in ,.,, Call
"e.4249. 441-2325 or 446-
Rooms for rent· week or month.
In d
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT
BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· ,
SON ESTATES. 1538 Jack1on
Pike from t183 a mo. W..k to
ahop and mova.. 814-4462568. E.O.H. , .
1 Y2 baths.
Ave., Ga.llipollt. t1315 a mo.
Utllttl• r.ld. Slnaltmele. Sh•e
bath. C. 44&-4418efter7PM.
llllldcl..,ort. From o18Z
Powieroy-2 'BR . remodeled
off Spring Ave. Sec.
dep . & .raf. Call aftar 8 PM,
614-992-6686.
BRa..
Furnilhtd roorn-919 Second
614-992-n87. EOH.
Nlce-2 IR . .-:. 4'1h mill• from
Gallipolk. ltova,
& wat•
furnished t2211• mo. No PMI.
hwuher. dlapoul, privltt encloud p.tlo. pool pt..-ground.
45 Furnished Rooms
cember only. Village Manor
., d Rlvade AJ)Mtmtf'llt In
New completely lurni1 hed
ap.tment • mobile home in
city, AcNhs onfv. Parking. CaN
814- 4411- 0338.
depoaJt.
ment. c•p-. a•
Apartment
for Rent
One be~oom furniaMd ll)t.
eJitr• nlc. •d d.-., nQ pit&
phone 304-175-1400.
O'te Month frM Rent
Outllfied r.-.t•• PlY e200.
deposit and no r.,t for the
month. Novemblr or De-
·~
-lfl'J"'~· e ,\, .:.1"lt's going to be a relief not
t? hear 'that darn. phone
rmging!"
Lg. home for rent . 8260 pk.ls
dep011t. Virgi,la L. Smith Real
Selt.
home. nM cwp•lng. VC?Od
loCIIion. (Art l..ewit Drtve. ""16dleportt. ov.-tookl p•k. pooL
wtth conv.,itnt lhopplng • • ·
1900 IQ. ft. on one ftoor. 3
be~oo""- 2 baths. LA. FR, DR.
Mld kitchen. Prlcet21,800.00.
Will finance . C.ll 800-223403'1 Un Ohio) or 1114-69&
5288.
Rent ills
·
2 be4-oom trailer on nice lot,
Chea hire. Ohio. 1-304-773Se28.
rna .. 2, a. •zoo rem. nso c~ep.•
Apa1:m.rt for rent e221 a
month. Oapoalt requifed- .. 814992-!5724. After 6pm or 9926119.
North 3rd Mlddl_,ort two Ndroomunllrnishtd IPf, 304-8822&86.
1vallbla UtHiti• peld. t22!5.
P• month. depoaltrequlred. Cal!
814-992-5724 after 8:00 or
992-6119.
304-878-1078.
Colll14-4411- 1759.
for Rent
New'1V Ndecorlted ap.-tment•
chll«., KC8Pf:ed, ref•Mc.
and dapo1lt. At. 1 LDw1t Rd.
founh mHe bahlnd K&K. City,
Nice 1 BA furrillhed hou ... no
pet1. Ref. • S.c. Oep. ,..ulrtd.
for Rent
2 b1u.. oom Aptt. for rant.
C.rpeted. Nlce1ettlng. laundry
faelltl• availabfa Call 614992-3111. EOH.
Ttail•s tDr nm. all unfurnllhed.
nica .,d cle.,, O)upl•. tmal
.2 8R unl.lrnilhed. C.IIU.. 1
35 Lots & Acreage
~:-
3e B-9796.
3 BA .• LR , kltchll'l. bath. 1
a•lfle. Oepoalt t150. t)QO
mo. Cll 0"14-446-41535.
depotll, Cal
LAFF•A-DAY ·
42 Mobile Homes
fllrm Houa•4 BR .. city wlltar.
N•• Cadmua. t100 depoait.
1150 p• mo. C.l 1-814-87540 14 eft• fi PM .
1982 F•stlval bv Fleerwood.
.
·-· - ..--- ·- -- -----1-·- ---·--· ·
·.
•
~~_-;;;;-=-=-=~~~~~=============r========~~~~lf==~====~~==~============~==~r44;;~A~pan~m::e:nt:::::1;44~~A~p=art~m=e~n;t::::~46~~S~pgoo~e~fo~r~R~e~n~t===
32 Mobile Homes
.
•
--.
''
.-
•
11'1 STORY HOME IN MIDDLEPORT- Large spa·
rooms with light oak trim. Extra well cared
home on nice lol close to Village Park. Attache<J
garage. Ask1ng $39,900.
~ 2684
PRICE REDUCED! -This quaiHy buill home fea·
lures 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining area, at·
tached jarage. Situated on 1 acre near Chester.
REDUCED TO $70,000.
~2673
JUDY DEWITT
HUNTER'S DELIGHT- Approx. 52 acres with gas
well and royalty. Located at Peach Fork Road.
Nice building site.
·
#2646
BUSINESS IN MIDDLEPORT - Downstairs is a
lounge with D-5 nightclub license. restaurant
equipment and stock. Upstairs has 2 apartments.
Srtualed on street with go <XI tralfic flow in Middleport.
#2677
NEW LISTING - Approx. 25 acr"' with a 3 year
old ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.
spacious living room wrth bliilt·in bookcase. AI·
lache<J garage with workshop. located at Leading
Creek Road.
82691
$32.0007 [IKE NEW CONDITION - 3 bedroom
ranch , I car attached garage. living room, bath
and more. located at Rulland. ·
82647
BROKER .............. 3118·8155
J. Merrlll Carter ... ........ . REALTOR ......... ....... .... 379·2184
Patrick Cochran ............ REALTOR ..... .. ............. 448-8866
Phyilia Loveday ............. REALTOR .................... 448·2230
Sonny Garnee ............... REALTOR .................... 448-2707
Cheryl Lemley .............. REALTOR .................... 742-3171
Opportun1ty Q!
••
••
••
••
••
••
••
••
••
••
••
•
3 BEDROOM HOllE on
water. FA heat (gas) , some lurrmutre
now. $20.000 00
3 BEDRM. HOME wilh1n Vintm Village. 1.5 acre, 6 rm.
house with garage. ~ow $28,000.00.
PROPERTY IN PORTER- Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home. •
5-bedrm. home. call lor more information.
•
" FIXER-UPPER" HOUSE AND LOT iust off 4th Ave. (Wi·.
bert' sAlley). Lookmg fora lot tobuild orremod el existing •
strucluretl Lo cated along !he 100 block. Buy now fot •
$6,900.00.
INVESTMENT. OR LIVE-IN. Double house loc ated along ·•
41h Ave. Good condition. Buy for $32,000.
WE HAVE BU)lDING LOTS in Rodney Voltage II , eqge of :
G1llipolis (18 acres) and MillsViii age. Call for more in for·
mation.
•
•
•
HOW ABOUT A NICE RESIDENTIAL, or commercial, toea· ·.
tion along Upper Rt. 7? $35,000.00
•
•
2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES S/ D. One is 84'x l48', the. ·
other 75'!148' , Purchase either for $5,500.00.
•
•
DEER HUNTERS SPECIALS! 75 acres located along Glen .
Summ~ Rd., oldet 5-rm-. house. $1 8.000.00'!'
•
•
•
21.5 ACRES. NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No stru ct ures .•
localed along Frank Rd. $18,900.00.
•
•
3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON lAKE (50'xll5'). Can.
purchase o~ land contract. $2.000 down. 10% Int.. pay.
$129.69 for 6 yrs.
•
•
5.6 ACRES. located be! ow Gallipolis Dam, along Hazel R1dg!
Rd. $4.900. (Can purchase on land contracl) . $1 ,500.00•
down. JO%, pay $100.00 per mo.
•
.
'
.
e
e.
e•
•
:
~
e.
•
·
e
PICK liP FREE
REAL ESTATE LISTIM8 IN OIIR OFFICE OR •
Y()GR BANK OR 8ROCERV
SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS ...
CALL AN EXPERIENC£0 WOOD REALTY SAllcSPEIISONI
�.
•
. ·-·
'
'
~-----
.•
--
Bunk bod
7247.
WESTERN RED CEDAR
• Chtnntl Ruttic
and Beveled t.p Siding
050.00. 304oe7&-
An Chrtttnwt tr... •12.00.
come wtv befor•Cold w.nher
tnd tag VOIM' tr•. New ..ll
INC.•
Rood.. 304-n:H37t or 304882·2881.
Tr-.
For .... Chrittmu
-.g
now. Eck•d Ch•til Aold. 7
mil• northPointPI....,tonRt.
Athens-614-
594-357B
Chriltl11h Tr• Ftrm. one mile
ave Mlton on Htnging Rodt
Concr•• blacQ.. •II -.:R-. td
' or .Wiv.,.. M••on Nnd. 0•11 o111 Block Ca.. 1231h Pine
,.
Goll ....llo. Ohio. Col 814-44&-
278~
~
Full blooded COcker Splnltil
pups. Mother ful blooded. F•·
ther AKC •100 ..ch. Call
614-379-2103.
lO chim"ev blocks, flue linei't.
Pfll barn tieing, old stW1
,..lng. rooftl••· poplw bo•dl.
304-388-9884.
~==~~:;;:::;;:::::;:=
2. WhheondSootc:ht15.00ond ;;
56
St>ruco oze.oo. 304-5na
Peta for Sale
55 Building Supplies
dltc & b.lsh how- $39915. Own•'
will ffnence. Cell 814-286-
lndlviW..
w~h
plow•
8522.
woekdo\IL
1982 B•llnett• C.m•o. 3015
engine. AC. PS. T. C. Alpine
nereo JYtt.-n. tow mile~ . 1988
Formu .. Firebird. lo..:ted. Take
Hay & Grain
OYer
indum'n EFAP
·In d
deliver uw(hut_.
04· 773·
Seized Vehlc:::l•
from f100. Fordl. Merced-.
Corvett... Chwvt. $urplut.
Buven Goide. (11 805-887·
8000. ext . 5·10189.
Trans~ortation
1983 Dodge Charga". 2.2 m&
tor. red wilh blade lnhrior.
*1 .795. 1980 Cttltion. one
OWOlM', 2 tone fll.,, m••lic
flnilh. Shep. '1295. C1ll 614-
HoneBktrs. Call 81 ... 332. 9745
~lt11r
l••om. be·
ginners. •rlous vutt•rllt. Brul-
c•dl• Music. tr14-448· 0887.
Jeff W•tniii!Ff instructor. 614446-8077. Llmtled openings.
58
Fruit
& Vegetables
Collect.
Combln•35 MF, aelfpropebd.
0950. ~oii814-25B-8Q311.
5000 Ford Oi•el lr8Ctor with
plows & ditc. gr..., drill, silage
choppe.o, 260 ~1Uon spny outfit
with Cart & boorM. $3950.
Owner wi• fln.,ce, C.ll 814-
2B&-8522.
71 Auto's For S~tle
light gray
TENPIC
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE
VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER. 388-8826
RUTH GOODY . REALTOR . 379-2128
DIAN CALLAHAN , REALTOR . 211· 82&1
LEESA CLARK, REALTOA .'4 .4 8-303P
NILKIG
=·::::·::::::
~=~=:=·
C I XE ET
8522.
19 84 LTD. 27, 000 ml•. Gar·
1982 Pont lac Tr.n1 AM . Blade.
IIIKterior. t8n lnt•lot'. Hapt. PW.
PS. tRt, air. Sh•P c•. Runs
•cellent Alking *5200, Negotiable. Call 614-~1758 .
•
My husband helpad our son
rebuild an old car. "This is a
magic car," he told the boy.
"What do you mean?" asked
our son . "Wall," grinned my
husband, "it'll disappear with
your--."
SCA.RFA
i
Real Estate
NO STAIRS- Really nice 3 bedroom ranch home. Owner is
relocating and is offering this well kept home for sale. Ideal
for newlyweds or retired couple. liv ing room , eat-in kitchen.
Fenced in back yard for small children or pets. EKcellent
neighborhood.
A LOT JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN - Contains electric.
water and sewage. City school~
GALLIA - Need to settle an estate. Priced orily $14,500.
Nice cottage s~ting on 5 acres. Quiet country setting.
REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED!
21 ACRE FARM- Amustto see' Includes a large barn, tool
shed and cellor. Fences surround these beautiful acres and
cement block home w/2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room
w/ne'll woodburner.. Call office for appointment. to show.
Located near Coal Company.
REALTY
-·
.
RT. 7 - SMALL FARM HAS 3 BEDROOM HOME. LARGE
60X70 BARN. TOOL SHEDS, OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. GREAT
RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL LOCATION. $45,000.
VERY COZY 2 BEDROOM HAS FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM
EXTRA LARGE KITCHEN, 2 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, NICE
SIDE PORCH. IN CITY. $35,000.
SII!4J.., 'JB:I PIO U8 punqaJ
uos mo padJ84 puvqsn4 <~w
n• *•
1t82 MorCIJrv Zol>llll• oR • .,.
AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR
RO~ERT E. GORDON, REALTOR
MARY FLOYD, REALTOR
OFFICE: 25 LOCUST ST.
••llllliGijAijljiljiiPO Ll S. 0 H10
BULAVILLE ROAD: TWO STORY
FRAME WITH ALUMINUM SIDlNG, 3 BEOROOMS, FORMAL
DINING, FULL BASEMENT.
WOOD REAR DECK, SPACIOUS
LOT, JUST LISTED! OWNERS
HAVE PRICED THIS PROPERTY
FOR QUICK SALE AT $35,000.
THIS IS A HOME YOU WILL KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS.
LOVE TO OPEN AND ENTER·
lAIN FAMILY AND FRIENDS- PATRIOT- NICE 3 BEDROOM
TILED ENTRY, LARGE 15x25 FRAME RANCH HAS BRICK
LIV. RM. HAS FIREPLACE TRIM. 3 BEDROOMS. EAT-IN
FRENCH DOORS, OPENING KITCHEN, All ROOMS ARE
ONTO SIDE PORCH, LARGE SPACIOUS, LEVEL LAWN. TRE·
FORMAL DINING, DEN WITH MENOOUS BUY AT $29,500.
FIREPLACE, 4 BEDROOMS 2
BATHS 2 CAR GARAGE 'oN JAY DRIVE- THE FLOOR PLAN
NEARLY 117 ACRE LAWN OVER· IN THIS HOME IS TERRIFIC.
LOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL STEP DOWN FROM FOYER INTO
OHIO. VERY DESIRABLE LOCA· ··LIVING ROOM. FAMILY ROOM
TION JUST BELOW CITY JUST WITH FIREPlACE OFF KITCHFN.
LISTED' $85 000.
.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, PATIO.
'
2 CAR GARAGE. $47,500.
·-
*•
brill-. ah•llt.
......... Col 614-.....
·done, ftiW
304-87&-2919.
87
82
· Plumbing
& Heating
84
Electrical
. .~. «e
Upholstery,
;£~ ,;.~· __,:.:~
· INVESTORS- EVERYONE LOOK AT THIS IN CITYREDUCED TO $23.900
9 rooms, 4 to 5 bedrooms. Possible assumable loan, large
front porch, 1II bath, living room with fireplace, dining room
kitchen with built:in ca binets, full basement, storage bldgs.:
and ·garden spot '" coty. See it now'
.
#550
& .Refrigara~on
.
1987 13ft. ShlltaTrall•· Self
oomolitod. 814-985-3920.
18 fl. Ford AIYow motcw home.
good corul 304-87&-1888.
Serv1ces
Home
Improvements
Puquale El-rlc Co. Licensed
eleetrlctnt. Retidentlll • commw~::hil w~ing. N.w tiiA'ict •
rep•a. FfM •tlmll•. 152
Third Aw.,
Galllpolll.
814-441-271e.
Ohio
"-ldWial or comm•citl wfr..
ins. New t.-vloe or riPiirt.
Uctnt_. eleclrk::ian. Eltlmate
tree. RidiWiour ElectriCII, 304o
i7B-17B8. .
.
General Hauling
J.O'IlNI
f>N/>111
N/J.03d
J.IJa.t.no
2030.
p-
IEM101 .
ANY HOUR
SJ.31·1V'IIJOS
11n •••• 4-opc 19n Chw
fWd .,tomlllc: 1978 Odage
....-lc: 1972 Dodge. · 30417&-7888.
1178 Choory ••••· 4o4. good
cond,
01.150.00. 304-e7524157.
1188 Plyrnoutll Turlono o....,,
...- . . AM.FM
AC,
Pl. PB, httahbMic. •c oond.
57.000 mi-. 304-17J.Ue3.
1171FO<dM.,_gV-8,2doOf,
·
- t700.00. coll30487&-1144.
••oo.
11110 lbundlrblrd .,o-le.
1171-obu wogot\ .,,.,.
74
llr;
mlt:IC:
RON'S Ttlevillon Sendee.
Houta c•ll• on RCA. Quuar,
GE. Spoc:illlng in Ztnnh. Col
304-57&-2398 •• 814-44.
_2_4_..,_ _ _ _ _ _ __
Fetty Tree Trlm....,g. ttump
rttmoval. Call 304-8715-1331 .
Rot.,- or cable tool drlllng.
Malt wells campllll:edumtdrlf.
Pump all• .,d service. 304-
89&-3802
KIWMIId ICXIO .,d .C.W•Hkl
10180. E_,l., conditio" 'M'f
cltlft. G,_ fDr ChriltmM. CAl
814-912--8888 -"• tlp.m.
1111 Oldl Cudt11 Cl• .. one
owner. low mil_.. •c oond.
:1178 Pinto. n·triMmillion. one own.. Ott. 304-17&-1238.
.
--·Col 614-..... 7078.
1114 covollor Ch .. rolot. 72 Truc:ke for Sale
12218. 1111Covoii•C...,rol•
10. f4000. 81 ... 742· 1971 CM;vy pldo-up. PI, PB.
rr.z.
MOtorcycles
11?8 AMC Hornet
-n3op. 30....,._7818.
Rt.
AON'S APPUANCE SERVICE.
hou• clll t.-vicing GE. Hot
Point, w•h••· dryers 1nd .
ttuvn. 30,._178-2318.
35 Cycle Sol•· SoutO.Ide. 1----___::...::,:..::..:;_ __
WV.Ph . 1·30"'878-4130. Now Ak. . TriMITrim....,g.,dStu~
IIIUng Nnw Pol•ll 4 whetl.. RemO'AI. Free eetlrnat•. Call
anduled4whelll...
304-171-7121 .
auto tr...-.lon. v.., gDod
11141--n.E_,...,. aondtllon. Prtoe an npeotlon.
r
low 1111- 1411.0001. 6 .,.L 114-1148-U37.
wlh m~rrt _
.tr.._ Tom Amct.- 1814 Ford plillk up tNak. n. . .
oon814-..2-3~.
wart *3DCLOO. ·1 877
1110 c-.... ..... 1184 Oldo Om- V-1, 210 ., ln.
Corvette Con¥ert .... Cal 11.._ 1300.00. 1114-57&-4111
1148-ZIIIdll'o: &14-247-4861
wllllngo
73 V•n•lt 4W.D.
lt315. NEW U~TI.IG. 1984 Champion doublewlde, 3BR, 2!Nths. t~x2411viog
room, 12x12 dm mg room._ ~tal electriC. centra l a~r, cathedral ce•mt garden
tub•.and ~acre m/ 1. correr lot. All thi s on Raccoon Creek w1th swimm1ng.
boatmg. etc. Call lor an appomtment to day.
,267. BUV ONE, GET ONE FREll 3 BR house. 3 BR mob1le home on old route
160. 6 m1 from HMC. S35,000. •
,268. REDUCED TO $32.'500. Nui 3 BR home in SR 7 mCheshire. lntfudes
20x30 garage/ViorkSOOp. KYRer CJeek Schools.
,249. FOURIR. 2 baths, 2 acre:; m/l niakes room for lots of en1o~abletivin &.
ThiS doublewule IS roo~y and convenlenl, Only $32.000.
1184C....,4o4. 30S..,o..olr.
S.W.I. w1tb rt11t PB.
Pl. lh•p. 171110. con e1437t-2741.
•
for • grlllt dell on • niH at uMd
c•. trucllor'*l.... tc.tnv ..•
at Jim Mink Cht¥rolet·
~
Oldl-· 114-441-3872 ...
304-773-S130.
-------·
19nJ..,.c.J7.vinrl1op. 1971
J~. . C.J7, h•dtop.- - ·
Clll &1 ........7370.
1983 1-10 ltlr•. •o. aond.,
PS/PII. AC.
37.2103.
t7,00Q.
Col e14-
.
TOTALLY REMODELED BAR. includes bu·
slniiiS equipment, inventory and real aa·
tate, 05 licen~e. Call for information.
AT.... A fiLLS IULTOIS
594·3543 :::&.~O;:;HI::,O_ __.
Real Estate General
-
{'
Real Estate General
YOU'll WANT THIS ONE FOR YOURSELF!
- Lovely home just minutes from town on
lower Rt. 7. BEautiful river view, 3 bedrm s.,
2 baths, LR, equipped kitchen, famoly rm.,
dinetle, 2 lireplaces, game room, laundry
rm., cit¥ schools. Call today.
PRICE REDUCED TO $39,900! - GREAT
BEGINNER HOlE - This home offers a
large LR with lireplace, kitchen, dining area,
3 BRs, bath, lull basemen(, car garage, deck,
fenced yard just minutes lo town on Rt. 141.
Call for an appointment
PLENTY OF RDOII FOR EVERYONE -laroat
Drove. Brick ranch , 3or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
equipped kitc~en, den, lamily room, LR,
sewing room. dining, laundry, 2 foreplaces,
gas heal, cent. air, attached garage pluscarport, patio, privacy fence, city schools. Make
an ap~ointment today.
, KRIST I DRIVE - BEAUTIFUl BRICK
•
'· RANC" -This home offers several actrac·
All BRICK - LOCATED ON ST. RT. 35·live features including a 12x30 lamily
lovely home ovvers 4 BRs. equipped
room, LR, kH chen, 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths,
kotchen, LR, dinong rm .. fireplace, full basefireplace, cent. air, carpeting, atlached
ment, gas heat, cent air, salellrte diSh, atgarage
wilh electric door opener. Call for
tached garage, carport and storagebuildinr.
an
appointment.
No ce level lawn, convenient to HMC and
shopping. Shown by appointment.
ONE ACRE 11/L AND A MOBILE HOME- 2
73 ACRES, 11/l, PERRY TWP. - 40x60 · BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, rear deck, mostfurni·
barn and various other larm buildings. Very
ture stays wrth mobil ehome. Call for an apnoce home leatures 3 BRs, 2 baths, kitchen,
pointment. $11,000.
LR, ne'll car~ Call for an appt
83.2 ACRES, 11/l, NEAR MEIGS MINE #I.
29.8 ACRES M/L VACANT LAND - Fronts
Older two story home with vonyl sidin~ storm
on Rt. l60, Buoldor pula mobile home here.
w i ndow~ Two small barns.
$16,900.
11.872 ACRES, HARRISON TWP. on lincoln
MOBILE HOllE LOT close to town. All utilities
Pike. All vacant land. $12,000.
available.
Ul2. RAIIliNG
514 Second Avenue
Gal\ipolls, Ohio 45631
2 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE- Num·
erous buildings including din10g hall care·
taker's gra iler, cabins, pool, church bUilding.
If interested call for more detailed informa·
tion.
-...-...
FIRST AVENUE - RIVER FRONTAGElovely two story home offers alorma l entry,
equopped kotchen, beautofulliving room with
fireplace, family room , 2 baths, gas heat ba·
sement with brick fireplace, summer porch,
lovely level area by rover. Shown by appoinl·
men! only.
LEASE - LEASE OPTION - LAND CONTRACT - ·You name it and we'll deal. Loveiy
3 BR ran ch in like ne'll condition, new car·
pet, new paint mside and out. Ready for immediate possession.
EWINGTON $19,900- Four bedroom home
oncludes kitchen, livong room, dining room,
baCh, NG school district.
LOTS FOR SALE ON DEBBY ORIVE - Call
for location and more details.
RAISIO RANCII OF QUALITY ON 40 ACRES: One lime
owner. F.ea~ures all VERY lARGE R~S. 4 beO'ms., 3 bath&. invilmg kitc hen
w1!h bu1H·m bar·b-que, h~m g rm. w/ wo odW rmn g f11eplace, dining rm.
w/ ha1dwood floors, lam1ly rm. w1lh log fi1eplace. 6 rooms on lowe• level plus 2
ca• lar2ge ln·s•oull.l pooL Own11 redecorated kilch111. bitlis and bedr11
,_32 . NEW LISTIIIIG - BEAUTIFUL RIVEI VIEW. Step outolyour ownhou~
and be rea dy to go boating or l1shmg in theOhio R1v er. This has l bedrooms I
bath, garage, 2 beautilu I ftat Kits. If you'l!lways wa nted atJnuse w1th river fro'n.
tage, but thought you could not afford rt, t11nk agam. Clll! us to see msKie. lt
won't last king_.__
n40. SIZE, STY~[, CO I FORT: AJith1ee can be yourswrth ttis 4 bedroom, 21.1,
baths, ,coultry k1tchen w1th all appliances. Full siZe basement, with fam 11y
room and 1ec. room. There IS much, much more to see1n thl sall brick. You w1ll
have to make an appomtment to see. C1ty sthools. 2.7 ac.
WO. MOVE ONE MORE TIMETOYOUROWN HOME- You w111 lovell• ,.,.
celul qu~et country. 3·~ bedrms., fu ll d1n 1ng rm., bath, parliai basement. go'od
outbuildings and garaae. More than an acre. Bulavllle·Porter Rd . $36,000.
lf280. NEW LISTING: Northup area. Excellent starte1 home just 9 m1les !rom
town. 2 BR 1 bath. I
are tired o! paymg rent tM could be what you are
lookmg tor. Pnced
$26.500.
NEW LISTING - Really ' nice 1982 Oouble Wide. 3 bed·
rooms. 2 baths, decking and many olher fealures. All in good
•condilion. Wants $34,500.00
RUTlAND- Iii story home in lown. Buy house and lot for
$24,000.00 or house and 17 acres lor $31,900.00. MAKE
OFFER.
HAIIRISOIIYILLE - Do you want a Country Home114'h
acres, newer home. Finish to your own tasle. Many leatures.
ASKING $33,500.00.
PORTlAND ·- Have you been thinking about buying a
trailer, but don't want the hassle ol setting rt up, buying the
land and all the othet headaches that go with rt? Well here is
the answer! ·20 acres of land wrth a 198114x 70 trailer. Everytiling is done for you. Move in, prop your feel up and turn
lhe ktds lose. SELLING PRICE $22,900.00.
TUPPERS PlAINS- The perfect buildirigsrte wilh free gas,
water and electric available. Call lor inlormalion. .
NEW LISTING - Building wilh 3 lots in lle•ter. Has many
potential uses. CALL TODAY. WANTS $8,500.00.
OWIIER WANTS AN OFFER- Chester·Sumner Road. Aneat
3 bedroom home wilh larRB recreation room. full basement.
2 balhs an appro•. 3 acre lot w~h slocked pond and storage
buildin& Good location. ASKING $46,500.00.
ROCK SPRINGS lOAD - Approx. 80 acres of vacant
ground. Approx. 20 acres tillable. All minerals, water and
elec. available. Good hunting land. ASKING $29.000.00
POMEROY - Frame house wrth upper and lower one bedroom apartmentt Good renlal inveslment? $300.00/mo. potential income. REDUCED $12,000.00.
MIDDLEPORT - Unique 3 bedroom home in good condi·
tion. Equipped k~chen, washer and dryer included. Fireplace. front sitting porch, Ill baths. ASKING $13,000.00.
area, · schools (
N33,l HEW LISTiNG -LIES ABOUJ ITS AGE - If you llkemose o1g rooms
~~u II ~e thiS country home w1th roomto spread oul.l1as 4 bedrooms o~er:
SIZed IIVI_ng r~om and dm1~i room. Has 6 at m/1
·
N332. NEW ON THE MARKET.- The v1ew lrom th1s lovely l'lome tS breathla~·
tn~ ~or 4 bedrooms. lam1ly SIZe lrvmg room, full Slle basement. tots ol out·
bu Idings, 3 ac. m/1 with a small peach orchard af'll:l othe1 ~urt tre~ Calllo
an appomtmenl. Crown c~~ area
·
r
N336. NEW liSTING AI ROONn':.look at th1s adorable 3bedroom beforeyou
purchase anyth1ng. Has sl1drng glass door lead1ng onto beaulllu 121evet deck
Has l·car attached garage and 1 unattached w1th wocksh'op set u 11 Owner
does not want s1gn, ~ call for appomlment today
N286.
OWNER WANTS IHIS BUILDING LOT SOLD.' sa mak ean offer ' All utiII ·
l ieS lhe1 e.
PEARL STREET- MIDDLEPORT- A nice 14x65 mobil~
home in beauliful cond~ion. New front deck and screened
rear porch. New carpet-vinyl, paneling and ceiling fans.
Slorage building and &h~n link fenced yard.'Nolhing to do
but move ln. $27,000.00.
1 Frightened
Danos step
10- DaLulaa
13 Snake
19 Instructor
20 Shade tree
21 "Days orLives"
22 Church dignitary
24 "-Train"
25 Hebrow month
27 Note ol scale
28 V, -, -,S, R
7
ST. RT. 338 - Riverfront property with a 2 bedroom cabon.
Full basement, sunporch, metal bu ol ding approx. 42'x30'.
ASKING $27,900.00.
EASTERN DISTRICT - Spacious living with privacy on a
deadend road. large home with 4 bedrooms, lamily room,
dining room. living room wnh fireplace, noce krtchen cabi·
nels. Many~other nice features. Call for an appointment ASKING $38,500.00.
POMEROY - PRICE REDUCED - Beautiful vie'll of the
Ohio River! 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, lull base·
ment, Ill baths, atlic area, garage. ONLY $17.900.00.
RUTLAND -Nice ranch type home on a level lot. 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, close to schools. All in good condo·
tion. ASSUMABLE LOAN! Ask for detail s. $29,900.00.
·uECUTI¥£ HOllE - Really beautiful newer colonoal home
close to town. Nice features such as 3-4 bedrooms, base·
ment, garage, in-ground pool, WBFP, and much more.
Nestled on a beautifully shaded lot. Call for details. ·
MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedrooms, 2 story -home. Nice kitchen,
WBFP and much more! REDUCED to $16,500.00.
30
31
32
34
36
38
39
40
41
44
48
47
48
49
50
51
53
54
55
57
59
80
61
62
Ardenl
Epic poetry
Pfnlall duck
Tennis stroke
Roatar
Roman tyrant
Dine
Hallum symbOl
Small daggers
Providence'• St.
Executed
Thorium symbol
Sun. talk
Bulll1y clump
Decay
Spanllll1 queen
French article
Therefore
Leal of book
Aller deductions
Diving bird
Urn
Revise: abbr.
Father or ·
molher
64 Gat up
66 Hindu guitars
68 Meadow
70 Turklc
trlbelman
72 Antlered
animal
73
74
77
78
Blemish .
Dove cry
Sin
Those who shoot
from cover
80 Cost
82 Fraeol
83 Make~ lace
85 Walko on
86 Mock
87 Retained
88 Electrified
~8r11cle
90 Unit of energy
91 ThOll& hOlding
office
92 Inlet
93 Church services
96 Sinks In middle
99 Joan Collins
mlnlll&i'les ·
101 Lunatic
104 Guido's high nola
105 Yellow ocher
107 Negative
108 Shlp'o record
109 Hawaiian
rootatock
110 Anger
111 Deci'JIBI base
112 Lose your
rooting
114 Troplcellrulls
116 Farm bUilding
117 Catch: colloq.
118 Tin symbol
120 Retain
.122 Stall
123 Heallhy
124 King of Bashan
125 Exlat
t27 River In Siberia
129 Metal fasteners
131 Tally
133 Either
· 134 Teutonic dally
136 Spanllll1 article
·137 Pigeon pea
t39 Female ruff
140 Lowe or Reiner
141 Flying mammal
142 Baholdl
143 Cut
145 Plunge
147Gr,ooted
151 Fruit seed
152 Wheel Irack
153 So be 111
155 Expire
157 Lasaood
158 Ban!l, e.g.
159 House: Sp.
160 Brother of Odin
181 You and me
183 Babylonian hero
165 Assistants
167 "-Law"
168 That thing
169 Related on
molher's aide
17t Blackbird
172 Steps over a
fence
173 Century plant
175 Trial
176 Lean-tO$
177 Ancient chariot
178 Actor Hackman
DOWN
1 Algonquian
Indian
2 Bundle of slicks
3 Ocho(Jamaica)
4 Ms. Jllllan
5 That Is' abbr.
6 Apothecary's
weight
7 Hebrew leiter
8 TV'slalel
allen
9 Little
10 Be undecld~d
11 Away
12 "-Belvedere"
13 lmllales
14 RaHin ID
15 Ruby or Sandra
16 Verve
17 Ranted
18 Unproductive
19 Low chirping
no\888
23 Worn away
26 "Falhar Knows
"
29 Llghl rain
32 "-York"
33 Short Jacket
35 Faroe Islands
whirlwind
36 See
37 Systemallc
exposition in
writing
40 VItal organs
42 Mental image
43 Genuine
45 Mad
48 Health resort
52 Air: prefix
56 All
58 Lock of hair
59 Inquired
60 Provisions
62 Devoled
adherents
63
65
66
67
68
69
Candles
Luplno ID
Boer mugs
Screeching
PBI'mll
Basebali'staf.
71 Ronald or Nancy
73 Bounce
75 Lubricate
76 Unusual
79 OuvaiiiD
81 Xenon symbol
84 Dlstross signal
87 Stayed OU1 of
sight
69 Robert Stack·rota
92 Shower
93 Encounlered
94 Sudsy brew
95 Kind of cloth
97 Deity
·98 Headliners
99 Winter vehicles
100 Graek Island
1o 1 Addlllonal
102 Macaw
103 Blrd'a beak
_106 Hold on properly
109 Wan
113 Bose, e.g . ..
115 As far as
116 FishhOok point
119 Bow
121 Baker's
products
123 Monk's cowl
124 Morsel
125 Conduco ·onesell
126 Ingredient
128 Evil
130 Became aware of
132 Attrlbuteslo
133 Grain
134 Baffling
135 Revolve
138 Cover
141 Tom Hanks film
144 You and I
146 Docks
148 Bank
tranaaclions
149 Above
150 Plague
151 Sailor portrait
152 Sun god
154 Strolsand film
156 Graenland
.-
sattlamanl
158 Erase: printing
159 Animal enclosure
162 Deposll
164 Halll
166 Underworld god
167 Fall behind
170 Diphthong
174 Arllclo
•
•J
.
.
••
•
•
•
•
•
•'•
••
••
CAIIPENltR- Nice double wide sitting on 1.86 acres in a
counlry settins 1.17 car garage, deck, equipped kitchen,
' fenced yard. ONLY.,U2,500.00.
MIDDLEPORT- Grand older home on a gooo slreet. 3 bed·
rooms. large fronl sitting porch. PRICED TO SELL
$23,900.00.
MIDDLEPORT - Really nice older home in town. 3 bed·
rooms, 2 beths, fuM basement, I car garage and anice big lot.
OWNER WANfS AN OFFER! $42,900.00.
POMEROY- PRICE REDUCED on this handicapped access·
ible home. Ramp ways, special ftoor coverin& special bath
fixtures, etc. all designed with the handicapped in mind.- 3
bedrooms. fireplace, basemen~ large modern kitchen. ONLY
$34,900.00.
•
HENRY E. CLEIAN0 ....................................... 992·6191
JEAN TRUSSELL .................................... ........ 949-2660
DOniE TURNER ............................................ 992-5692
.10 HILL ........................................................ 98S.4466
OFFICE ..................................... .................... 992-2259
'
POIEROY- Abea~tiful modern kilchen compliments this 3
bedroom home. FuU biSement, newer back deck, lots of closet ·space. Nice woodwork! PRICE REDUCED. $41,900.00.
. ..i l
BANNY BLACKBURN
ACROSS
29MyMII
•n••
Real Estste General
THIS HOUSE WAS MEANT FOR YOUR FAll·
ILY -located in a nice n~ghborhood close
to HMC, this home offers 3 BRs, 2\1 baths,
equipped krtchen, LR, FR. dining rm., gas
heat. cent air, woodburningstove, 2 car gar·
age, s!orage bldg. City schools. Call tooay .
CHAROlAIS HILLS - 3.24 acres more or
less. Owner financing available. $12,000 1
:1t81DodooShol..,, 2 ...........
.ch••· AC, AM-FM·C•••··
·ltandlrd trllll, - . 000 ml•.
·1<14H. eon e14-<14.-7.
"1111 AMC Eogloo.w. Auto., olr,
.PI/PI, tit. • • •
IUOO. con 614-24.8817:
WANT PRIVACY? NEW LISTING WITH APPROX. 2\1 ACRES OF
BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LAWN WITH NICE 3BR 2 BATH RANCH
WITH FULL BASEMENT. PLUS UNATTACHED GARAGE
FURNISHED KITCHEN WITH RANGE, REFRIG. & BUILY.IN
MICROWAVE. VERY ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY LISTED AT
$53.000 IN KC SCHOOL DISTRICT.
BLACKBURN
REALTY
2.4 ACRE TRACT. COMMERCIAL SITE Located on Upper Rt. 7 across from new
shopping c'Emler.
2291>
1~. ~-N. ~ .
3././0)(3
· OJflaW 8
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE lAND FRONTING ON OHIO RIVER AND RT. 7. APPROX. 15 OHIO TWP .. LOTS HAVE BEEN
ACRES. LEVEL TO GENTLY SLOPING. All CLEARED EXCEL· SURVEYED. PUBLIC WATER
AVAILABLE, ON PAVED ROAD.
LENT BUILDING SITES.
'
HANNAN TRACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. · JUST LISTED. CALL
SOON FOR FIRST CHOICE'
Real Estate General
$25.000...CITY SCHOOLS... MINUTES TO
TOWN. A~prox . one half acre. Home features
LR, OR, kotchen, bath. FR, 2 bedrms., full basement, large unattached block garage, gas
heat Call for an appointment.
ClpttinStewn•Ct.-n. a• 2
roomt e•PI'I el...ed t18.00
each. with thhl lid. 304-875-
Watterson'• W•ur H•ullng.
rtiiONbtt r•-. volume d4t·
CGUI'I'tl. 2.000 10 4 , 000 CIPIC-
S'f'OliiJ:J
" ·.1.3>101.1. ..L.S~:I moA ~~~,..
.188dd'88!P 11.11.. 'PLI8CI81l4 Aw pauu~6
· u'IIIMu ·uos Jno pe)fS'I .. ~ueew
noA op 184M., ·.loq e41 PIOI 84 ., '183
THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME LOCATED ON SECOND
AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS IS' NOW BEING OFFI:RED FOR SALE.
VERY NICE FLOOR PLAN, FORMAL OINING, DEN WITH
FIREPLACE, 3 BEDROOMS, 2\! BATHS, LARGE PRIVATE BACK .
YARD WITH POOL PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY WITH SCHOOL
AGE CHILDREN. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.
LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE OF NORTHUP- EXCELLENT
BUY ON THIS SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM RANCH. LARGE FAM·
ILY ROOM. EAT-IN KITCHEN, BACK YARD HAS PRIVACY
FENCE, GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS. $39,000.
rn
·
JUST A LITTLE iiiT OF COUNTRY-.,. 3 BEDROOM RANCH
HOME. 2 BATHS, WORKSAVER KITCHEN HAS OAK CABI·
NETS, SNACK BAR, RANGE, REFRIG., LfTILITY AREA WITH
WASHER AND DRYER, CARPORT PLUS 24X30 GARAGE. 5
ACRE LOT HAS FRUIT TREES, GRAPE ARBOR CITY SCHOOLS
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS. $G8,000.
'
LISTING NEEDED. We have SOLD several in last
months and stdl have several good buys!!
462 2ND AVE. REAR
•
Jim and Bonnie Stutes - 446-4206
Tammy Moore- 367-7760
Crystal Richie - 446-3638
lndtontConcre~e .. d
~Lo~lno. CII'Penterv .., d
85
1.590 ACRES more or less, 3 bedroom home, 2 baths,
kitchen w/appliances. FR, formal dining, 2 I& covered
pa_tios.
.RE4_L EST{'l TE
COII 304-875oe370.
./.3)10/.J. .J.SIJ/:1
commercial.
Call for
Poott•
"' n3-5840.
ContriCtlng. InteriM Md •••
*700.00 firm. Col 814-<14&8857 or 44&-3103. .
81
NEW LISTING - VACANT· LAND- St. Rt. 35, 6.9 acres.
Good location for building spot or could even be used fot
GARAGE ON STATE ROUTE -
servg
19?1 1• 'ft. campef.oood con d.
u-t1· e _..,..,.......
NEW LISTING -Southwestern Schooi'District- Nice 3
bedroom home. 2 baths, living room with woodburner,
modern kitchen w/appliances. Also washer and dryer
included. large family room, 400 sq.~- covered patio. Partial
basement. Give us a call for more details!
GREAT BUY FOR THE RIGHT BUYER - Endless opportunies
and great potential for hunters, for home builders w~h
ingenurty, for the business minded wrth ingenuity or for the
combination. This could be what you've been looking for. 25
acres. m/1. lree aas for 2 dwellinp:; w~h the 2 wells on the
land. Priced in the 20's. OWNER IS A WHEELER DEALER.
Curious? Give us a call.
w••
79 MOtors Homaa
&Campers
G) Com~l~te .tne chv~kle quoted
0
by f1ll 1ng 1n the m1ssing w~rds .
L._L.-L.-L.-L.-L.-l. you develop from :~tep No. 3 below.
dr., lo.tad. EJCef, cond. 18.000
mi. Mutt ••· C.l 1:,14-2668201 after& PM.
0 . OrMn
R
citt•rnt. wells. lmmecllet•
1.000 or 2 . 000galton~d.. Nerv.
81 4· 448· 0911. Aobu lldlng
I
I
I I I I Ill .
ago"""· Col 814-<14&-0198.
1987·GMC Jim""' S·15 4 wh.
;.
hlllabl•
I1--,lr--;1~1'.._,:;..1...:...,...1-lI
213.
304- n3-5~
Ronnie Nell . .
Uted tr.,tmiltiont. All Internitty i!tpectld. 30 dWt QUit.,.·
tee. We ta.ly ""tmiltlonl. CIH
I
I1--lr-:.;l,..:''I:........;.1..:.,..1'-l
good. $700. Call 814-446-
velour
1~ I' I I
Ron't Chlmn.,. $weep. tPidtl
thru December t39 .95. CIH
....
I
I
ANTTiC
19nLTD. GoodwOI"'Ic.'1 Runt
Interior- f1996. C1ll 814-28&-
THE COllfG.E~Looking lor a Iorge room home with
everythinr. Bnck ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living
with wb foreplace. family room. Con;plete kitchen
I
also a microwave oven. Formal dining room,
Very nice home. Almost 3.000 sq. ft
I
II
----
85_~al ~ling
Home
Improvements
R •
u ..d ·• rebt.tllt all typ1·1.
W•antv· 30 deva. PriCII •99 &
up. Uledi •
rebult torgue
convtrt•a. St.ndlrd ctutch•.
JNVESTM~Ts Co~t.tERCJAL - FA~
8674111tor 8 PM.
1984 Ctttt'"ion 2 ton• D'll'r'
Auto Parte
& Accessories
BUDGET TRANSMISSION·
1983 CRIIIIC Coup Deville.
Good condition. Call 614-266o
814-44&-0822.
76
. "
450 2nd AVE.
446-6806
81
t9BO CR2&0R Honda. phOne
words below ro make 6
SifT\ple Words
Print letters of ~-.......,..--....." " - " " '
e6ch in 11$ line of squares.
28&-8522.
1~981 Buldri Century. 4 dr .. AC,
AM-FM, 88,000 mil•. One
CM'IW. Y-v Sh•JI· f2195. Call
811terior.
RESJOENliAL
Motorcycles
304-875-45B1 oft• 8:00PM .
QRearronge t~e 6 scsambled
q~~~.<?! Q/md~f.i·m·
Government
BLDG . SPL.'
••o·xa·e" Cl•••nc:e 1 us·.a· trftdc door, 1·3' 'walk
daor : ••ass ERECTED. Iron
p.,menta. Call 814-44•
--....::"--=:....::: Ed;ttd by CLAY
'
~~;Ide
"?4
':~~:~:~' S©tt~lA-<Zt.trs~
::::
I . ,OLLAN __;:..__,:._,.___:_
Real Estate General
7370.
Will ha~l oorn
corn. Also. will tu
5332. a,oo 11119,oo AM .
Tructlo&d ..,pie tile. Rlltd and
Gold Delicious, 86.99 bushel.
Jack• Fruit M1rk11. At. 35,
Henderto.,. W.Va.
Real Estate General
64
30
pupa.
Call 614-388-8890.
12495. 2010 JD
U~ILITY
Musical
Instruments
8 He.vy Hogs (276 to 300 tba.)
for butch•ing. 30 .. 875-1807.
4121 .
p;..pa,
Purebred bfldt Md tlll'l
•~. 00- Phone 304-896-3430.
Oregonwynd C•tterv Kennel.
CFA Peni.n .,d Slame~e kft·
tent. AKC Chow pupplet. New
Hlmlllw"' kittens. Call 81444&-3B44 oft• 7 PM.
Codcer Sp•ni ..
For tai•R•conditioned 15 ft.
ft:~ld-upbuth hog. Call I 14-28&-
ROO C.ie dletel tr.Uor, plowtS.
dl•e. O.hl grinder, miur-
57
m•l•· t1 so. femalet·•2oo .
TMing depoth for Chriltmu.
$1196. C•ll 814-28.85~2.
61 Farm E(JJipment
Fish Ttnk. 2413 Jadtsan Aw,
Point Pl••ent. 304-875-2083.
10 ,QIIIset up •14.99 •nd 10 gal
comPlete *43. 25.
Groom and Supply Shop-Pet
Grooming. All breedt ... AII
nvte.. lt!mt P.t Food Deal.-.
Julie Webb Ph. 614-441-0231 ..
AKC
New·•how llddl•wtthp..:l. he.ci
.t•ll. • br...l ttrtp. M1de bf
Sih.o• Rov•t. t1100 ._.kJe MW
Call e14-44B-0593.
' Dock Mot•llll
1984 Chevy ChariStte Autom•le. AM rad5o. almott ni!M'
tire~.. 80,000 rnla. Re• •-'
ntMJ<k repl.ced. &1000. For
mare lnfornwdon c•t Pall .t
814- . . 6-2342. Mer be ..... 111
The G•lllpolil D•ly Trflalne. 8-5
...
Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va.
November 27, 1988
----
f c~r111 Suppln:s
& Ltvestuck
For st~~ .. oou Hou,.., n~ mH•
out At. 1•1 . Wr~~neShoem.-cer.
Guar.,teed Quality
CETIDE.
November 27, 1
Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va .
Times-Sentinel
-
,_
POlE ROY - Approx. 27 acres ohacarrt ground close to Po. meroy. Buuliful site for thet special home! $16,500.00.
POIEROY - Older 2 story home, gorgeous woodwork, fire·
place. nice k~chen cabinet~ 3 bedrooms. equipped krtchen,
~lrllair, garage and storage. ASKING $39,900.00.
ont•'-• N~EDEO - We hiWI buym for lltiiS
Ust with us lor best resuHs.
•
•
•
'
�~
-.-
~
----·
-·-
'
November 27. 1988
Pomeroy- Middleport GalliPolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va.
Page-D-B- Sunday Times-SQJ1tinel
S&WGD t·o-partieipate- Pesticides-degrade-loo-fas-H o -he- effective· ~.~L.... - in Heidelberg program
wooSTER, Ohio (UP!) -Many tern In June," Dick said
people are ccincerned aboUt pestt.
"It's just the opposite of the
c!de resklues remaining In the problem of too much pesticide
sample.
environment, contamtnatlnll SOU residue, which gets the most public
Yo\1 need to s top by the Me igs and water, but farmers face attention."
SWCD Office o n the second floor another prl)blem.
Dick's research has two tmmeof the Farmers Bank building In
Some chemicals degrade too dlate goats. One Is to trace how the
Pomeroy a nd pick up your rapidly and become tneffecli\le·
compounds break down blochemt·
sam ple bOttle. Bottles need to be
Soli scientist WarrenDickatOIUo cally In the soU. The other Is to
returned to the Meigs SWCD State University's Ohio AgriCUll\l. develop a rapid way to measure the
Office on Thursday, Dec. 1 or ral Research and Development rate of degradation In soDs to help
Friday December 2 before noon. Center Is trying to find out whY this fanners know when pesticides may
A representative from He idel· rapid degradation of pestlddes · degrade too quickly.
berg College wlll pick up the sometimes occurs.
.
"We want to design an easy,
sa mples at the office and take . "If a farmer applies carbOfllllln quick, yet accurate test that could
them back to the college for In April to control com rt)OtWOllll, tell If a soD hlis developed addltlonaJ
testing.
microorganisms In the soU may degradatiVe capabWty,'' Dick said.
Results will be mailed to degrade the compound so that it ·"'The farmer could· then use this
Individuals who participate In loses its eff~iveness before the tnfonnatton to decide If 1te should
the p rogram. ·
rootworm becomes a serkJUS pl'Ob. avoid using a certain chemical to
·
For more Information, contact
the SWCD Office at 992-6647.
·
BY OPAl- DYER
PISTBJGT PRoGRAM ADMIN·
ISTRATOR
•
MEIGSSWCD
POMEROY - The Meigs Soli
and Water Conservation District
Is parttctpating in a program
sponsored by Heidelberg College
Water Qualtty Lab.
The Nllrate Screening Program !or Rural Private Wells
gives you data regarding nut·
rlent and pesticide runoff from
agricultural land. Tests Include
ammonia nitrogen, c hloride, nl·
Irate nitrogen , sulfate, and
conductivity.
. The cost !or the test ts $2 per
Cutting back woodlot saves money
Ohio apples available
aJLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) - Ohio
apples and Cider will be available
into December but there will be
tewer apples because drought
reWced harvest by one-third, says
an Ohio State University fruit
specialist.
"Trees looked full this year but
WI! had about a third less apples
when the harvest was over," says
Dick Funt.
Despite the reduced harvest,
Ohio apples and elder will be
reasonably priced. Strong demand
·for cider has led to high supplies
because farm markets are Import·
lngout-of·slate apples to make their
elder, he says.
"Cider Is a seasonal product, with
sales peaking at Thanksgiving, "
Fun! says. Ohio produces 6 million
to 7mllllongallonsofcider a year. It
takes about 2 million bushels of
apples to make the cider.
·
"Sixty percent of Ohio's apples
are sold fresh at the farm, 25
percent to 30 percent are sold to
wholesalers, and 12 percent to 15
percent become elder," Fun! says.
"At least 60 Ohio farms are
known to have elder mills. Most are
located near the state's large cities.
Many other Wldocumented mills
exist statewide."
Now Is the time to visit roads ld.e
farm markets, Funt says. They're
where the best selection of Ohio
apples and elder Is found . Most Ohio
apples are not sold in super·
markets, which buy large volumes
~ produce from consistent, high·
volume sources outside the state.
Ohio apples should be available in
retall markets until Dec. 31.
Large out.of·state apple suppliers ·
store apples in coolers with 32
degree temperatures and 90 per·
cent humidity, preserving the
apples and allowing them to be
avallable all year.
"Demand in Ohio for apples and
apple products Is high this year,"
Funt says. "Ohio a pples are not
control an lnsectorweedproblem."
DlcklsustngtheherblcldeEPTC,
also called Eradlcane, as a model
compound In his experiments. It Is
commonly applied in com produc·
tlon lor harder-to-control weeds
such as Johnsongrass, quackgrass
and nutsedge.
Other related compounds such as
the Insecticide carooturan, or Fura·
dan, and the herbicide butylate, or
Sutan, are thought to behave
simUarly In soUs.
Dick said that very raPid degra·
dation usually does not begin to
occur untU the same chemical Is
used for two to four consecutive
years. Factors such as soU type,
climate, type ot pesticide, and
possibly the use of other chemically
· aJLUMBUS, Ohio (uPll Cutting firewood from yourwOOdlot
saves money and improves the
only bougllt by consumers but a,lso
condition of the woodlot, says OIU0
by companies that make apple
State University forestry spedalist
sauce, juice and pies."
Randall Helllgrnann.
The roads ile markets will help
" The woodlot's quality and ca.
you pick the right apples for the
paclty to produce firewood or other
seasonal and traditional dishes,
wood products can be ehhanced by
such as mince meat pie, apple pte,
properly harvesting !treWood,"
apple crisp, stewed or baked
Helllgmann says. '1! you want to
apples, and applesauce, Funt says. · cut wood lor a fireplace, severa.J
Many markets will ship apples or medium-sized trees wtll be enou&h.
other fruit and create fruit baskets,
You probably won'tneedmorethan .
he says. Be sure to order a basket or two cords."
shipment early In the week. A
HeU!gmann says this type or
Friday shipment may sit In transit
woodlot management wtll have
for the weekend, reducing Its
relatively little impact on the
quality.
, productivity of the woodlot as a
whole. He calls this casual cutting.
"Generally, the casual cutter's
selection of trees can be guided by a
preference for a particular species
of firewood and tree quality. The
casual cutter can simply remove
Ohio ranks
in forestry
industry jobs
Ohio grain report
aJLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Ohio
ranks ninth nationally with 70,600
forest industry employees earning
$1 bllllon a year, but Utile Is known
about the Industry, a forestry
dtstrtct specialist. for Ohio State
University says.
Much of the Information abOut
Ohio's forest Industry is 10 to 15
years old, coming from studies that
didn't intend to focus on Ohio, but
merely Included Ohio in parts of
researcb, said Steve Bratkovlch,
who Is updating the information.
"The information we have lndl·
cates that Ohio ranks 11th In total
'value added' In all wood·based
industries,· · Bratkovlch said. "That
total Is $19 billion, which Is 4.1
percent of the total manufacturing
industry in Ohio."
" Value added" compares the
economic importance of manufac·
turers among lhdustries In a
geographic area, he said.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) The average closing prices (Per
bushel) paij) to farmers by grain
elevators In the principal mar.
kettng areas of Ohio Frtday:
Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat
$3. 96, No. 2 shelled corn $2.53, No.
2 oats $2.58, No. 1 soybeans$7.40.
. Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat
$4.05, No. 2 shelled corn $2.56, No
2 oats $2.77, No.1 soybeans $7.48:
Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat
$4.04, No.2 shelledcorn$2.61, No
2 oats $2.65, No.1 soybeans $7.4o·
West Central Ohio: No.2 wheai
$4.06, No.2 shelled corn$2.59. No
2 oats $2.70, No.1 soybeans $7.49:
Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat
$4.01, No. 2 shelled corn$2.52, No
2 oats not available, No. i
soybeans $7 .45.
Trends: No. ·2 wheat, sharply
higher; No. 2 shelled corn
higher; No. 2 oats, unchanged;'
No. 1 soybeans, sharply higher.
trees of obvious poor quality."
Poor.quallty trees may be dead·
WOOd, hollow trees, or those with
Signup underway
BY OPAL DYER
DISTRICT PROGRAM ADMIN·
ISTRATOR
MEIGSSWCD
POMEROY - The Meigs Soil
and Water Conservation District
Is Presently taking stgnupfor the
multtrtora rose cost-share
program.
''
Signup tor the program, which
has the. same rules as In the past
couple of years, will continue
through December 9, 1988.
Anyone interested In particlpat·
tng should stop by the SWCD
Office and sign up.
FieldS treated In the program
the past three years are tnellgtble, because of the two year
maintenance period.
For more information, stop by
the Meigs SWCD Office on the
second floor ofthe Farmers Bank
building In Pomeroy.
crowns much larger than the
surrounding trees. They may be
damaged, .crooked, severely lean·
ing, diseased or insect-infested.
Trees with a small crown, a low
fork in the trunk, multiple stems or
low branches may al so .be
undesirable.
"In woodlots containing high·
value or potentially high-value
trees, the woodlot owner may
choose to cut any trees crowding
the valuable trees," HeiUgmann
says.
When cutting trees, you should
also consider leaVIng trees that
meet the needs of wUdllfe, such as
those with dennlng bOles or nuts.
Two or three trees an a,cre should be
left standing to benefit wildlife.
27 --more
::-- - -1days 'til
Daily Number
270
Pick4
1266
~--= -
related compounds, all help deter·
mine when the problem may
develop.
"To dale, we have Isolated a
microorganism from soU that can
very efficiently degrade EPTC,"
Dick said. ''.OUr procedure has been
to a dd the EPTC to a soU sample or
microbial culture, then to observe
Its biochemical breakdown."
Dick found that EPTC can take
three different .biochemical path·
ways as It breaks down. He thinks
that one of these three pathways
wtll Identity a soU with greater·
t h a n . n or m a 1 de grad at 1v e
capablltty.
"We think these three different
1!lithways are common to most
agricultural soils and that extended
use of EPTC increases the activity
of one of.them," Dick said
Finding out why EPTC and other
compunds break down so raptdiy in
some soils could take ten years or
more, Dick said. But he adds that
new soU tests for use on the farm
probably will be avallable much
Christmas
1-10-16-23-2543
RUtland man killed ln
Saturday auto Wreck
LARGE SELECTION
~
j
I,
SANTA WAVES TO CROWD- Proving himself
again a · most popular fellow Sunday In Pomeroy
was Santa as he appeared In tbe annual parade to
welcome In the Christmas season. With Santa are
Terre Wood and Brian Anderson.
ATTOINEY -AT -lAW
336 5. High St., Columbus, OM.
LOCAl CONSULTAnON
in P-oy 992-6417;
in Galli• County 245-9591
(OIItlty 245-9591
W. , _ _ iohh ATTORNEY D.
MICHAEL MUWN
·---
·--- ~-··-··
·--
~ock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 difl~rent colored granites .
\"Vhatever your requirements mav be, complete satisfaction is as·
•urad with Rock of Ages .
Hours: Mon., Tues .. Thur . & Fri . 9 :00-4:00; Closed Wed .
Other Hours by Appointment- 446 -2327 or 693-6686
STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS .
3 52 Tli!ird be.
PH. 446·2327
GnUipotit, ON.
-
Chicago grain report
CH.ICAGO (UP ! ) - Grain and ,
soybean futures were higher and
were at or near session highs at
the close Friday on the Chi cago
Board of Trade.
Grain futures were supported
by hopes that a new grain supply
agreement with the Soviet Union
was Imminent. Negotiators for
the two · countries will res ume
their talks Monday In Moscow. A
new agreement would replace
the one which expired at the e nd
of September.
Grain· prices also were boos ted
by short-covering and light coun·
try movement. Co mm ercials
were featured buyers throug hout
the day .
Soybean meal was the price
leader in the soy complex. Active
trading and higher prices fo r
meal in Europe supported Chi·
cago meal va lues . Substantial
quantities of soybeans and meal ·
were traded in Rotterdam , a l·
though the activity slacked off
during the a fternoon ..
Soybeans had additional sup·
port! rom a firm cash markP! and
higher basis levels.
At the close, corn was up 1 'A to
3 14, soybeans up4 to 12, wheat up
3 to 7 1h and oats up 2 34 to5cents.
SHUFFLERS A'.fTRACTIVE - Members of
the Shady River Shulfters were attractive In their
Christmas box outfits durtng Sunday's Christmas
parade In Pomeroy. All members of tbe group
also wore attractive red and white Santa hats.
Hundreds line street to ·view
Pomeroy Christmas parade
.. Slug" it out with the best or 'em . Remington
"Sluggers" now in 3 gauges. 3 special prices.
12 ga.
16 ga.
Santa again proved his popu·
larily Sunday as he made his
appearance In the annual Pome·
roy Christmas Parade staged by
Pomeroy merchants to officially
open the holiday season.
Hundreds of residents lined
Main St., to watch the annual
event which featured floats, the
marching bands of Eastern,
20 ga,
S2.09 S2.09 S1.99
I
O'DELL LUMBER·
VINE ST. & 31D AYE.
534 s. MAIN ST.
POMEROY, OH.
992-5500
Meigs and Southern High Sc hoots
playing "holiday season music
along the route, entries by
granges; · pickup trucks loaded
with representatives of various
groups, queens, costumed
dancers, both modern and clog·
gtng groups; !Ire equipmen t,
antique vehicles, baton twirling
groups, Cub Scouts and Brownies
and even several sets of twins
from the Mothers of Twins Clubs.
Santa was "the final feature of
the parade and after the parade
presented treats to youngsters In
the Court St. mini park. A
number of merchants not only In
Pomeroy but In Middleport held
open houses during the afternoon
with special promotions held to
enhance the activity.
•
Alcohol, drug use may mean
no wheels for · Ohio teenagers
GAWPOUS, OH.
446·1276
OPEN SUNDAY 10·4
In a recem 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
freshly scrambled eggs, bacon, and sausage you can eat, along with home
fri~d potatoes, country milk gravy, buttermilk biscuits, and southern-style
gnts.
·
·
It's Shoney's Breakfast Bar, not only the best breakfast in town, but
also the most popular breakfast in town,
Come see why and register for ·s honey's/Folger's"'NASCAR Weekend
G<~~y.
Folger's is a registered trademark of The Folger's Coffee Co.
NEt .
Breakfast Bar
A fatal auto accident, and two
other auto accidents occurred
over the weekend In Meigs
County.
· Killed In an accident which.
occurred at 4: 23 p.m. Saturday
on Rutland Township Road 56
(Corn Hollow Road), was 27·
year-old Steve McGrath, of Ru ·
!land. McGrath was a passenger
in a 1975 Jeep CJ·5 drlv~n by
Martin Shuler, 28, of Langsville.
According to the Ohio State
Patrol report , Shuler, who was
traveling east on Corn Hollow
Road, went off the left side o!the
road and struck an embankment.
The vehicle overturned and
struck a tree as It came down,
pinning McGrath underneath.
McGrath was pronounced dead
at the scene by Meigs County
Coroner R. R. Pickens.
Rutland EMS units and fire
department were also on the
scene .
Rutland EMS transported
another passeqger IIi the vehicle.
Michael Shuler, 18, Langsville, to vehicle, seven-year-old Jessica
Veterans Memorial Hospital, Waugh and 10-year-old Jean
where he was treated and , Waugh, were taken from the
scene by Racine and Syracuse
released.
The driver of the vehlcl was EMS units to Veterans Memorial
taken by the Southeastern Ohio Hospital where they were treated
Emergency Medical Service io and released.
No citations were Issued.
O'Bieness Memorial Hospital
There
was moderate damage to
where he was listed tn lair
the
vehicle.
·
condition on Monday morning.
At 11:15 a.m. Sunday, Iva P .
The accident ts still under Rayburn, 50, of Portland, was
investigation by OSP.
traveling south ori County Road ·
Two accidents occurred on 34 (Pine Grove Road) when she
Sunday, both In the Racine area. lost control and went off the right
At approximately 10: 20 a.m. side of the road Into a ditch,
Sunday morning, Susan Waugh, knocking down two mailboxes
29, of Pomeroy, lost control of her and two newspaper boxes.
1979 Buick LeSabre as she was
Rayburn was taken by Racine
traveling north on County Road EMS to Veterans Memorial Hos28 (Bashan Road). toward the pital where she was treated and
Intersection of Route 124. Accord· released.
lng to the Ohio State Patrol
No citations were Issued and
report, Waugh . applied her there was heavy damage to the
brakes , went off the right side of vehicle.
the road and struck a bridge
The accident .was investigated
railing.
by Meigs Deputy Harry Lyons .
Waugh, and two children In the
Governor Celeste to sign
dep.u ty re~trar reform bill
614-221-0888
L. W. CENNAMO
2 Sections, 12 Pages
A Mullbnedla Inc. Newopaper
Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 28, 1988
454 2nd Ava.
()PEN Af 5 A.M.
FOR HUNTERS ,
'.
•
•
PEARL'S
COUNTRY
COO KIN'
I
Cloudy. Low In 20s. Chance
ol s now 50 percent. Tuesday,
variable cloudiness. Highs In
mid 40s.
Super Lotto
sooner.
.,
BANKRUPTCY
Ohio Lottery
. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Teenaged motorists who become
Involved with alcohol or drugs
may find their wheeis taken
away.
Legislation being prepared for
the signature of Gov. Richard
Celeste stipulates tharany m(nor
convicted of a drug offense,
disorderly conduct while lntoxl·
cated, or drunken driving could
forfeit the right to a learner's
permit or a dr lver' s license un ttl
the age of 18.
This bill, sponsored by Rep.
Jacquelyn. O'Brl~n. R·
Cincinnati, c·ould be on the
governor's desk In two wee.ks . It
will take effect 90 days after the
signature, possibly by late
winter.
O'Brien's original bHI called
lor a ban on driVIng privileges
untll the age 18, but·a provision
was added that allows teenagers
to regain permits or license If
they complete a certified threeday driver 's i ntervention
program.
Such programs are used for
adults convicted of drunken
dr iving, but teenagers can be
sent to them lor other drugs and
alcohol offenses, O'Brien sa id.
Convicted teenagers who do
not satisfactorily co mplete such
programs will not be eligible for
driving privileges until reaching
the age of 18.
. This special program has won
the approval of Paul Coleman,
director of the Governor's Office
of Recovery Services.
He said teeangers should real·
lze that a driver's Intervention
program Is an intensive, In·
patient treatment program , and
in most cases, requires confinement lor the full 72 hours.
"It clearly Is not the arne as a
driver's ed course, and It is not
pleasant," Coleman told the
Columbus Dispatch Sunday.
He said the bill's rehabilitation
provisions recognizes that alcoh·
ollsm and drug addiction are
diseases from which recovery Is
possible.
Chase M8Jlhattan raises prime rate
NEW YORK (UP!) - Chase
Manhattan Bank raised Its prime
lending rate Monday to 10.5
percent from 10 percent, effec·
live immediately.
The last change In the prime
rate - the base rate used to
calcula~e Interest on a variety ot
loans, Including those to consu·
mers and small businesses was on Aug. 11.
Financial markets had In re·
cent weeks expected an Increase
in the prime. Other major banks
are expected to follow the move
by Chase Manhattan.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Fulfilling his two-year old vow to
take the .PQUIIcs out of_motor
vehicle registration tn 6hlo while
sustaining efficient, low-cost service, Gov. Richard Celeste plans
to sign legislation to that effect
Monday.
The signing ceremony for the
long-awaited deputy registrar
reform bill Is scheduled for 10
a.m. at the Main Post Office.
The ceremony Is taking place
there because the leglsla lion
Implements motor vehicle registration by mall starting Jan. 1.
''That bill was not my pre·
!erred measure," the governor
told reporters last week when
asked abOut Senate B!ll1, which
he will sign.
Celeste explained he preferred
the original version, passed by
the Senate early last year, which
would have turned vehicle regis·
. !ration over to branch offices of
the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehl·
cles, operated by government
employees.
Instead, the deputy registrars'
. offices will remain, at least one in
every county, with the operation
contracted to private lndlvldu·
als. The new law specifies that
the offices no longer be awarded
as political favors, but through
Informal bidding based on e!!l·
clent, low-cost service.
The new law also wllllimlt the
amounts of political contrtbu·
lions that deputy registrars may
make. It also forbids political
parties to solicit donations from
the deputies .
In the past, if has been the
practice of the party In power to
· expect deputies to donate 10
percent of their $1.50 fee on each
license transaction, thus raising
Ohio has
at least 12
holiday deaths
By 1)nlted Press Internalloaal
At least 12 peGple died In Ohio
traffic accidents this Thanksglv·
lng holiday periOd, the State
Highway Patrol said today.
Patrol troopers also reported
heavy tratflc Sunday night as
Ohioans returned home from
Thanksgiving visits.
The Patrol's holiday survey of
fatalities showed two deaths
Wednesday night, two Thursday,
two Friday, ttve Saturday, and
one Sunday .
Victims Included:
Wednesday Nlcht
Bethel: Harry U. Fries UI, 22,
Bethel, 1\llled when his car went
oft a Clermont County road near
Bethel and hit a tree.
Continued on page 12
of their ltcense tags . They will
up to $2 mUllon for the party .
Rural lawmakers worked In receive an Itemized bill, lnclud·
llli all local fees, based on their
tJie House to p(e&erve the depu·
ties. They sl!ld' peljple ~nJoyed "'191!8 vehicles, ano· may return
personal contact with the depu· their application In the mall with
ties when re-register lng · their a check.
"They can go back to the
vehicles. Urban legislators com·
plalned about long lines at the deputy if they want," said Wendy
Schweiger, a public Information
city offices .
officer
with the Highway Safety
William Denlhan, director of
Department.
"There's abso·
the Ohio Department of Highway
.
lutely
no
pressure
to do ttoneway
Safety, which Includes the BMV,
or
the
other.
"
has predicted that up to 30
During 1989 the state wlll
percent of Ohioans will choose
switch
from registering by last
mail-In registration. That will
name
to
date-of-birth reglstra·
trim a number of the 272 deputy
tlon.
Denthan
said he hopes that
registrars ' offices In time, he
in 1990, motorists may use credit
said.
cards to get their tags,
The bill requires the deputies
A political stalemate blocked
to advertise their locations, spell
the legislation for almost all of
out their services and provide
convenience to motorists. There 1988. But agreement was reached
two weeks ago after Celeste
will be a toll-free hotltne to the
Issued an executive order to
BMV for any motorist who Is
accomplish the same goals, and.
confused.
It was challenger In court by the
Motorists will receive 45 days'
AAA
auto clubs.
adva!lce notice of the expiration
North Carolina tornadoes
kill at least 5 people today
on central and northeastern
By United Press International
A weekend snow storm made Minnesota . The National
driving hazardous and stranded Weather Service said It left 16
travelers in thEi upper Midwest, · Inches at Aitkin, 12 tn·ches at
Long Prairie and Bagley and 10
and a series of tornadoes ripped
Inches at Duluth. Snow also hit
through North Carolina early
Wisconsin
and Michigan.
Monday, killing at least live
Icy
winds
gusting up to 60 mph
people and InJuring more than
in western Minnesota piled snow
100 others.
into drifts and robbed motorists
A cold front brought the
of vtslblltty.
blustery snowstorm to Minne"VIsibility was zero for a
sota, Wisconsin and Michigan
while. You could hardly see
Sunday . Snow continued to fall
across some areas early Monday · outside the ·window ," said Ed
Funk; an assistant news director
but the bulk ot It stopped by early
at
KWOA radio In Worthington,
morning.
Continued on page 12
The storm was especially hard
..
.....-Local news briefs---.
Middleport parade Dec. 5
The annual Middleport Christmas Parade will be held on
Monday, Dec. 5, and will beglnat6p.m. rather thanat6: 30p.m .
as previously announced.
All participants should report to the Sears Store parking lot by
5: 30p.m . on that evening.
Meigs, Southern and Eastern High School bands will be on
hand as well as Scout troops, church groups, the American
Legion, Masonic Lodge and dance groups, Bob Freed, president
of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, announces.
· Santa will be showcased during the parade and will greet
children and pass out candy treats immediately after the
parade at tile Central Trust drive through facUlties.
Any Individuals or groups wishing to take par t are requested
to contact Kjm mower at 992-5141 or Bob Freed at 992-2044.
EMS has 13 weekend calls
Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 13 calls
over the weekend, five Saturday and eight Sunday.
Saturday at 7:28a .m., Syracuse to Fifth St. for Oris Hubbard
Continued on page 12
.,.
•
\
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
11. November
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Newspaper
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
November 27, 1988
deweese
faulk
hager
layne