https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e0913b1eced7c412eac8c2c8aa97817d.pdf f99b6f96a5c35ba55c8a15b4f0fedb9e PDF Text Text • ' , Friday. November 24, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio I IHI ~ MIK 'fl'!D ILILITIP DILll~-~ lF©If lOO@ltfiiiD~ (())umr (Q]If~Imcdl Sunday 50 cents Shop early, shop locally · • (())[p)~ImfiiiD~ A ~UllCC«!®~~ Ohio State loses -finale 29 Jamftl Sands: 'Boy Sooul8 of America incorporated in 1910."8-8 C-1 Inside Alonr the River ......... Bl·S Buaineaa ........... .......... .D·I Comlca- ................... luert Claallfledol ......... ........ Dt-7 J)ea&lll •••••••••.•.••••.•••••.•A--3 Sportl ...................... C·l·8 In our town: Fonner Gallia County residenl8 remgnized...Page B-8 Partly cloudy. Hlfh In upper 4lle. et Vol. 24 No. 42 ------- Season underway-- • JunaboRoU A MuhifMdlolnc:. N - - • . Two killed ·o n Mason roads POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. A Wood County woman was ktlled and four people were Injured Friday, shortly before midnight, In a tralllc accident on Route 2 belo.w Apple Grove. ·The death marked the second Mason County fatality In two days. The Mason County Shertll's Department said Darla D. Donaldson, 21, Mineral Wells, a passenger In a vehicle driven by Christopher Brian Long, 20, Gallipolis Ferry, was ktlled when the vehicle was struck head-on by a vehicle driven by Hitler Barr)' Davis·, 54, Galltpolls. The department noted that Davis was passing a vehicle In a no passing zone when he struck Hid/Gallon Limit 1 Free Per Family With Any Other Purchase (excluding items prohibited by law) . Limit 1 Free Per Family With Any Other Purchase (excluding items prohibited by law) 14 Sec11ono. 134 P - Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Ph,111nt. November 28. 1989 Copytluh-.1 1989 ' the Long vehicle. • Both drivers were Injured, along with two passengers In the Long vehicle, Christina Long, 17, Galllpolts Ferry, and Benny Hughes. 18, Ashton. Christopher Long was taken to St. Mary:s Hospital, Huntington, where, according to the nursing supervisor, the family requested his condition not be released. Christina Long was admitted to Pleasant Valley Hospital with multiple fractures, and was . listed In stable condition Satur· day. Both Hughes and Davis were admitted to PVH, where Hughes was In stable condition Saturday with leg fractures, and Davis for observation with contusions. The sherllrs department said the lnj~red were transported to the hospitals by units !rom Valley and Point Pleasant emer· gency medical services. The accident remains under Investigation. Mason deputies were stU! ln~estigating a Wednesday night accident that took the life of a Glenwood yputh. · Christina Marte Eads, 14, · a passenger In a vehicle driven by Artscelene · Fowler, 34, Glen· wood, died ollnjurles sullered In the accident, which occurred 2% mtles south of Point. Pleasant on Route 2. Deputies said Fowler's vehicle spun out of a control due to wet roadway around 9:30 p.m. The vehicle crossed the center line and struck a vehicle driven by Ginger Campbell, 23, Point Pleasant. Both drivers, Eads, and another passenger In the Fowler vehicle, Lamorta Cooper, 15, Glenwood, were taken to PVH by the Point Pleasant EMS. Cooper, Fowler and Campbell were all treated and released. Eads was freed !rom the wreckage by the Point Pleasant Fire Depart· ment's ' 'Jaws of Llle ... Acrordlng to sources at PVH, Eads died ol multiple trauma. The deaths bring the Mason County trafllc fatality count for the year to seven. ·Abortion focus returns to Supreme Court . .,. Regular, Jumbo or $unsize . aoWta :s or (4) rises above lbe defenae offered hy three Green Local players to score on a layup durlnl Friday nllht's ~ opene}"for both ae..,...la Frani<Un Funace. Friday nlfht markH..&M>Openlllr nllht of basketball action for - Y o&ber area teams aa well. (11mero-Senllnel photo by G. . HaniUIII Trace'• Riehle ·- 1.6 oz.l.oef Limit 1 Free Per Family With Any Other Purchase . (excluding Items prohibited. by law) Limit 1 Free Per Family With Any Other Purchase (excluding items prohibited by law) - ••I WASHINGTON (UP!) - The national abortion debste returns to the Supreme Court next week when the justices hear -arguments In two cases about the rights of a teenager to end a pregnancy without te111ng her parents. . Whtle the court has generally supported state laws concerning parental Involvement In t lhts sensitive area, the cases from Ohio and Minnesota that wtll be , ar11ued Nov . . 29 rould brill&, drarn.atlc changes. The court's conservative rna· but Is now ltrmly In the political jorlty, which gave siates more arena where volatile public opln· power to regulate abortion In the ion on such emotional Issues can Webster decision last July, could aburptly end a promising career. continue the process. And there In light of that fact, Ohio ts a posstblltty - albeit slight - · Attorney General Anthony Cele· that the court will accept an brezze Jr., who has been sup· Invitation from the Bush admln- ported by anti·abortlon groups lstratlon to u·se the cases to and ts a probable candidate lor over(Qrn the 1973 Roe vs . Wade .governor In 1990, declined to decision that legalized abortion. speculate about what the case However It rules. the court Is means tn terms of the political not likely to do anything to quiet a climate - a climate that saw debate that for year-s. was cenj . aptl·allortion gubernalorlal .cat~· tered ori an 'tnstilaled legal world,- ··d !dates tn .New Jersey and propellers- cut In half, kind ol 1111eted on the spot, .. said Jody Hoffman, ltshertes biologist at the service's lteld office In Elkins. W.Va. Hoffman said an estimated 10 percent of the fish sucked into the turbines would be ktlled and that the toll would be larger lor sport ttsh ..which are more sensitive to environmental changes. The estimate does not Include losses to larvae or the number of Injured fish that would die later, Hoffman said. "It's like having your lungs crushed. You would live lor awhile - long enough to crawl off !rom the accident ... he said. "Based on the limited dat' . available. annual losses of lis~ and degraded water quality on~~ WASHINGTON tUPI) -West least 500 river miles can be Virginia and Ohio officials are to expected." said Ronald Lan\meet next week to discuss the bertson, the service's northeast upgrading of U.S. 35 In Mason regional director. County. West Virginia, and Gal· "We are seriously concerned Ia County, Ohio, said Rep. Bob I that the Federal Energy Regula· tory Commission Ignored 011r Wise, D·W.Va . Wise and Rep. Bob McEwen. repeated requests for baseltpe information and issued the ~ I· · R·Ohto, also will attend the censes without adequate data meeting In Galltpolts, Ohio. The West Virginia Democrat about the actual accumulatiVe said the meeting will be a chance Impact of these projects," he to follow up on progress on the said. I Route 35 project, and discuss the future of the project. serv1c~ ()pp;~t;g'~hydro . pJ;t;~ts . ;~;~~ Oh7n ~·-~wls 1 j t• U S 35 CoLUMBUS- Millions of fish lfHI be ktlled and water quality wtll deteriorate on more than500 miles of rivers In the Ohio River basin If 16 new hydroelectricity projects are constructed. accord· lng to objections flied by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service accord· lng to a story published recently In the Columbus Dispatch. The service, joined by a number of state agencies, cities and environmental critics, has asked the Federal Energy Regu· latory Commission to reconsider Its decision to license the projects on the Ohio, Monongahela and Allegheny rivers. Five of the proposed projects ar~ at Belville, Gallipolis, Pike Island, New Cumberland and Willow Island on the Ohio River. The five. member energy com· mission approved the licenses Sept. 27, .commission spokesman Sharon Hyland said. She declined to comment on the Fish and Wildlife Service's objections. Tne damage estimates were based on a study ofltsh mortality at an existing hydroelectric power station at the Racine !Ohio) lock and dam. "Fish are sucked Into the turbines. Some are struck by the mee tng on ' Family files ·suit in child's traffic death! By DICK THOMAS Tlmes.Sendnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A multi· mtlllon dollar wrongful death suit has been ltled ,In Galli<\ County Common Pleas Court as result of the highway death Sept. 1 of Joshua Newman, 3, of Ironton. Ohio. Carl Anthony Newman and Sheila Newman of Ironton, both of whom were Injured. flied the 9% oz. Cen 1. "'· l'lcg. Limit 1 Free Per Family With Any Other Purchase (excluding Items prohibited by law) suit against Sharon A. Jeffers, Rt. 3, Gautpolls, as result of the accident at the junction ol Routes 7 and 35 and Fifth Avenue at Kanauga. The complaint charges that Jeffers· negligence, In that she failed to stop at the Intersection and yield the right of way, was the cause of the accident. Newman suffered head lnjur· les and multiple contusions, abrasions and lacerations, and reasonable amount along with was taken to Holzer Medical prejudgment interest and court Center. costs. ' Sheila R. Newman and Joshua · Newman is seeking damages Newman were Injured and air· of $1 million for Injuries and loss lifted by HealthNet helicopter to of earnings. / Cabeii·Huntlngton Hospital, The Newmans arP seeRing Huntington, W.Va. , where Jo· damages of S1 million Iori the shua Newman died. wrongful death of their son . 1 The plalntills hope they will The pialnttlls are see~lng recover compensatory damages damages of $50.000 for Jofhua In the suit In a just and (See FAMILY, A'l GALLIPOLIS - One person complained o Injuries In a two-car rearend colltston at 1:55 p.m. Friday on the US 35 exit ' driving a 1987 Isuzu pickup truck, Vinton, was Injured and taken to was stopped ready to pull onto SR Holzer Medical Center by private , 7 when 11 was hit from behind by a car. The patrol said Bereczky's 1974 19984 Olds Ftrenza driven by Judi VW Rabbit went off Key~tone Douglass, 18, of 15 Garfield Ave., Galllpolts: Damage was moder· Road, struck a ditch, went across a field, struck anoth~ ditch and ate to both vehicles. A passenger In the Varju came to a stop on MI. Tabor vehicle, Anna M. Smith, 65 , Rt.1, Road. There was heavy ~ama · Glenwood, W.Va.. suffered a ge.The patrol cited Bereczky for minor Injury but was not Imme- fatlur~ to maintain control and no seat belt. diately treated. A hltsktp accident on LDeer The patrol cited Varju for no Creek Road In Racroon Town· seat belt and Douglass lor !allure ship, was reported to the patrol at to stop within the assured clear 3 p.m. Friday. Troopers said an distance. approaching unidentified vehicle Jacqueline A. Ginther, 33, forced Shane R. Smith, 16, Portland, Ohio, Wll$ transported VInton, driving a 1985 toyota to Veterans Memorial Hospital after a one vehicle accident at 7 Tercel stattonwagon, off the p.m. Friday In Lebanon Town· road. The vehicle overturned·. ship, on TR. 135, 0.4 of a mile Damage was heavy. No one was Injured. ! north ot SR. 124. There were no lnjuril!S and .Troopers said Ginther's 1989 GMC statlonwagon went olf the there was no citation In a one-car . road and overturned onto Its top. accident at noon FJ'Iday ~n Dry Damage was moderate. There Ridge Road, Greenfieldl Town· ship, onemtle south of lSR 233. was no citation. The patrol tnvest11ated Troopers said David G. Carpen· another Injury accident at 6 p.m. ter, 35, Rt. 2, Patriot, lost control Friday on Keystone Road, Hun· on the tee. His 1985 Tovbta 4x4, tilltrton Township, 2611-feet west went off the road Into a ditch and overturned . Damage was of Mt. Tabor Road. 1 Tina M. Bereczky, 19, Rt . 2, moderate. ramp from the Siver br ldge to State Route 7, according to the State Hlghwa)( Patrol. Troopers said Michael Varju, 36, Rt. 1, Delbarton, W.Va . . Tally error changes . . trustee race wtnner " From The Deli or 1 "'· l'lcg. ' ( I ----- -··------ . -·--... ~ .. •·JilL Limit 1 Free Per Family With Any Other Purchase (excluding items prohibited by law) Limit 1 Free Per Family With Any Other Purchase (excludlng items prohibited by law) I . - ------( Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste has announced plans to upgrade the highway to lour lanes In Gallla and Wise secured · fed· o • ~ral funds for a study that recommended the road be upgraded to four lanes between Point Pleasant and Charleston. "W lth the West Virginia feastbllty study and the Ohio financial commitment, this project has made great progress In the las 112 months," Wise said. "It would be unfortunate If the push on the West Virginia side of the Ohio River became bogged down In petty political squabbling ... Boosters In three West Virginia counties have proposed routes going through their areas for the four·lane link. and the state Division of Highways has not made a final decision on the route. -. Two-car collision injures one on SR 7 Limit 1 Free Per Family With Any Other Purchase (excluding Items prohibited by law) JB earlier this month. And In Minnesota, abortion appears to be the No. 1 question facing politicians. All are asked to deltne their positions and not a few wish they had not come down so hard on one sld!! or the other. Several candidates opposed to abortion now are trying to develop a more moderate posl· lion by saying they would allow abortions In cases of Incest, rape and to save the ltle of the mother a._nd WO!I}II yote fpr, goveriJJnent money to pay for such a borlions. .. ~ . ' GALLIPOLIS - A Raccoon board ol elections to get precinct Township man who thought he sheets lor the Nov. 7 general lOst the election lor one of two election, before the official can· trustee posts hi the township, vass began. The count after the ofltclal now knows different. The olltctat canvass of the Nov. canvass changed things com· 7 general election, completed pletely. Vote totals were nearly this past w~ek, revealed an error the same. however, an error was In the final tally of votes, the discovered In order of listing the GalUa County Board ol Elections candidates . on the final Ially announced Friday. sheet. · The unolftctal vote count In Woodrow Hall coUected 305 Raccoon Township, tmmedtiltely yotes while Don D. Price had 270 after the election, gave Harley G. 1to · give them the two . seats. Thomas 303 voles and Woodrow Harley G. Thomas had 248 votes. Hall 270, with Don D. Price third Hall and Price moved up whlle with 240 votes. According to lhat, Thomas dropped !rom first to Tbomas and Hall were elecled to third place. ~ two posts to be vacant. ~lectlon ofltclals said It was a )Iuman error that caused the However, Hall discovered the mistake, not the ,Votamatic com· mistake whtln he went to the puter that taiU~ votes. I J .' - lelf Bruwa •• .,._ •ataclleer for alloat foar yean-· Blll ..lil •a11•1 will lake &o thew..,... Wtth more lllu 11111 h1a lruiJ flreiii'IIL Bo owa bu coMtncted a deer altllld lbat Ill aure lo be lile ..., of oilier aerlout h..tera. •-lie I �November 26. 1989 • Commentary and perspective AIMvt.loaof WASHINGTON- We owe our readers an apoloKY. In a recent column we took Environmental Protection Agency Admlnlstra· tor William Reilly to task for being too accommodating to industrial polluters. We led you to believe that was Reilly's biggest problem. We were wrong. Reilly's biggest problem Is that he is a made-1or·TV administrator. He haa 'been dubbed by some EPA Insiders, "The Vanna White of the Bush Administration" and a "clean air head.'' To be sure, Reilly spends far more time than his predecessors cultivating an image as a champion of the environment. Staffers say they know Reilly Is truly pleased with a new Idea when It makes the six o'clock news. For Reilly, the camera angle and sound bite are paramount, some staffers told our associate · Stewart Harris. But Is Reilly for G . . . . . . ._"T".~d·111 Com s.., POIIH!HJ', Oldo C.WMt ... Olllo <•••> ...... (tl4)441-tso BOBUT L. WINGETT PubliMer I PAT Wlll'l'BD&D A,;·•·et Publ..._.CHaroller . A ME)CBDI ol The Uoltod Prft&lolmiAt~. lolud Dollyl'rou AuocltotiOII aDd tbe AmericaD. NewiPIPfl' PutlliiMrl Alt«latloD.. LEI'TERS OF OPINION ..,.. ~mme. Th<')' -..o! bo 1. . tlllll 300 word~ lCIIll. AllletWsaresu.bject toedUIDaaadmutbealptd wttbaaJDe, addr•aaftd tetopllooo oumbor. No u ..... lll letWr& will be pui>IIINI. Leller& .-111 be ho pod t~~~~~~~-~~~ •.aot ~rMulltla. . Backstairs at ·the White House By HELEN THOMAS UPI Wll~ Ho- Reporter WASHINGTON- The cameras and reporters were on hand for the unveiling of former President and Mrs. Reagan's of!lclal portraits, now on view for public visitors to the White House. But the dedication of a small patio outside the Oval Office study In honor of Reagan and designed by Mrs. Reagan was a private affair. Without fanfare, the president showed his predecessor a plaque put up In the garden taken from a note that Reagan left for Bush. It reads: "This beautiful garden has served as a welcome oasis for sunshine. quiet conversation, fresh air and fresh thinking. "The natural beauty a! our land is captured here In this serene ·setting which I hope you will find as peaceful and refreshing as I have. ••. The President and Mrs. Bush have tried to set their own style In the White House and not emulate the Reagans. But on one score, they are following the script laid down by the Reagans. On their arrivals and their departures, their spaniel Millie Is rushed out on the south lawn to distract the media and to help the president run the gauntlet of reporters who might shout a question. The Reagans did the same thing with their dog, Rex. Both dogs have served as good props. Speaking of Millie, she continues to generate much Interest. During a question and answer session with the youngsters at Pickard Elementary School in Chicago, Bush was asked about her. · "HoW Is you dog doing?" he was asked . The President: "How's our dog? Oh she's wonderful. I don't want to say this In front of anybody, but I had to take her Into the shower yesterday and give her a bath because·.she rolled in something bad. I mean, really bad. And so Barbara, my wife, said 'would you mind giving Millie a bath?' So even when you're president, you've gottodo some stuff that Isn't too good or fun. But when she slept up on our bed last night, she was very clean and she smelled real good." In a follow up from another pupil, Bush was asked: "How many puppieS did Millie have?" The President: 1"MIIIie had six puppies and her son-she had five daughters and a son, and the son, he's now ~lght months old and he's much bigger than Millie, and heplayswith her. And we had her up at Camp David and they run through the woods looking for things. But there's some bad news. s..e that rabbit over there? Don't let him out If Millie comes to this school. okay?" '"The other day-I wouldn't say this, because I know they won't report this, but the other day, running through the woods. Millie caught something and Mrs. Bush said to the Secret Service Man 'what Is that.' And the Secret SErvice guy said, 'A bunny.' She had caught this bunny.'' Members of the media, some 200-plus traveling with President Bush to Malta Dec. 1·3 have 'been told to do their Christmas shopping at bonne. Bush and Soviet PresidentMikhallGorbachev will hold their seaboard summit orr the coasto!Malta. butthe bulk of the reporters, expected to number In the many hundreds, Including the Soviet and international media, will be on the Island. · The White House advance team, which scouted the Island, has forewarned the potential shoppers there Is not that much to buy. All of lhe summit coverage of the Bush-Go'rbachev meeting will be by so-called pools, made up of a few reporters and cameramen, who will act on behalf of the ·e ntire press corps. Bush and Gorbachev may get cabin fever aboard the USS Belknap, the flagship of the Sixth Fleet and the Slava , the nuclear missile cruiser owned by the Soviets. Their talks will be below deck, unless they want to take a stroll. The meetings will be held alternately on ~ach of the ships and the two leaders will be ceremonially piped aboard with the playing of the national anthems. So despite ttle Insistence that the meetings will be Informal, chatty, 11itstructured wilhout a fonnal agenda. The superpower navies will add a flourish to the setting. • And to disabuse the world that there will be a lessening of ~perpower mllltary pr0111ess, Bush will watch an air show aboard an aircraft carrier, the USS Forrestal, on his arrival In the Medlterra.nean Friday, Dec. 1. • : Bush may have a problem on the.Soviet ship which will be anchored <)nly at the bow, and can turn around. The Belknap will be anchored at the bow and stern. Today in history I Page-A-2- By Unlled Preu laterna&loDal Today Is Sunday, Nov. 26, the 330th day of 1989 with 35' to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They Include English poet William Cowper In 1731, air conditioning engineer Willis Carrier In 1876, surgeon and wc:men's rtghta leader Mary Walker Edwards In 1832, French playwtlght Eugene Ionesco In 1912 tage 77), cartoonist Charles Schulz in 1922 (age 67), singer Robert Goulet In 1933 (age 56) , 1mprHslon1st Rtch Little tn1938tage 51) and rock singer Tina Turner In 1939 (age !50) . Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta real? The administrator Is on a . - two-week swing through Europe they many never get him to pay on EPA butsness, and, for .once, attention to details. Insiders tell is not available for Interviews. us that Reilly often glazes over But his spokesman said that the when starr meetings turn a grumbling from some EPA nitty-gritty policy Issues. He ~tatters about Re!IJy"s public would rather recount his lunches image wUI end when they get with Washington celebrities. used to the Idea of an agency Some environmental leaders head who uses the ·soapbox. are concerned that Reilly's tough Adminls.trators during the talk about the environment Is, Reagan years were expected to like his cover· boy looks, only skin work quietly or lose their jobs. deep. One prominent environ· That gave staffers plenty of time mentalist gave Reilly ''high to work closely with Reilly's marks on rhetoric, low marks on predecessors, including Lee Tho- essenCe." mas and William Ruckelshaus Rellly's aborted attempt to get something they can't do with a limousine for home-to-work Reilly because he spends so transportation didn't Impress his much time on the road and In staffers who remember his television studios. predecessor, Lee Thomas, un~ The day· to-day administration . folding his strapping frame from haa fallen on Reilly's deputy, a Toyota Tercel every morning. Henry Habicht. An EPA spokesman told us Staf!ers may eventually get that the limo would have given used to Relllv's hi11h profile, but Reilly an extra hour during his commute to make phone calls and read. That episode left some agency workers wondering If ReUly was truly committed to the environment. Likewise, some staffers were amazed when Re1lly fell for an unworkable alternative fuels plan that would have forcec Detroit to sell 1 m1111on cars a year that run on something other than pure gasoline. It is doubtful that Americans would have been wUllng to buy the cars. And 11 Is even a mcire remote possibility' that the federal government would have forced gas stations to stock alternative fuels . · The unrealistic proposal would ha•e run out of gas on Its own If It has not colitded head-on with powerful all and auto interests In Congress. Despite the drubbing, . Reilly Is stili clinging to hope for the plan. · President and Mrs. Bush are among the first to participate In our national hymn poll. When asked which hymn Is his favorite, the president, an Episcopalian, chose the Navy Hymn, "Eternal Father, Strong to Save.'' President Bush was a Navy pilot during World War II In the PaCific. Mrs. Bush listed three favorites - "Nearer My ;God to Thee," "The Church's One Foundation" and "Amazing Grace.'' The hymn poll, open to all readers of this column, is being conducted to discover the hymns America loves best. There Is stUl time to get your ballot ln. Send the names of your fa vorlte hymns (up to three) to HYMNS, P.O. Box 327, Columbus, OH 43216. The evangelical churches, which have recorded the greatest membership gains In the last 25 years, are generally considered to have the best congregatioaal singing. Does this have something to do with their larger memberships? Many think so. The music director of a Bapt(?t church In the Middle West thinks he knows why the congregational atr\g!ng In many evangelical churches Is superior to that heard to most non·evangellcal churches. "Born·agaln evangelicals sing because they are happy," he says. "They are not just singing words and tunes. They are putting out what Is In their hearts. They are looking forward to Jesus· comtnil again and being with him In heaven." A song leader at another evangelical church feels that the type of hymns sung and the presence of a song leader on Sunday mornings have a lot to do with the quality of singing in his church. "We sing mostly lively tunes," he says. Some of the favorites with his congregation are "Dwel· ling In Beulah Land," "When We All Get to Heaven," "Since Jesus Came Into My Heart" and "He Ransomed Me." "Excitement Is contagious," he says. "If the song leader Is enthusiastic, that enthusiasm will be picked up by the people and spread through the congre· gation.If the person next to you is singing, you have to sing. It's hard to stand there without joining in." . This song leader has another secret that he says Improves congregational participation. While he Is leading a song, he moves . his gaze around the church and fixes his eyes on several different people In the congregation. "If they feel I am looking at them and they aren't singing, they will start to sing," he says. "If they are already singing, they w111 sing better." Mainline churches where the congregational singing is often poor may lind suggestions for themselves In these observa· lions. But the selection of hymns may provide the best to the lack of participation by members of churches such as the Episcopal, Presbyterian and United Chl!rch of Christ. I attended a midweek program one evening recently at an Episcopal church where the Sunday singing is lackluster. Before the speaker got up, there George Plagenz was a hymn·slng. The rector asked tliose present to choose the hymns they would like to sing. They piCked mostly the old favorites rarely sung there on Sunday mornings. The response was inspiring. "I think you have the answer to your church's singing problem," ·the visiting speaker said to the rector before beginning his speech. "On Sunday morning, when it comes time for the hymns, just ask the people what they want to sing." Or the clergy can consult the results of our hymn poll. Lifestyle Holi~av Sale La-Z-Boy Sale •Professional Sales & Full Line Service Department •Friendly Free Delivery PIICES STAmNG AT $18800 •Over 100 Recliners in Stock! •Wall Savers, Rocker Recliners and Swivel Rocker Recliners. lEG. $429.00 •Linlited Lifetime S2 BBOO Warranty! SALE SAVE 2 5°/0 60°/o TO &St•••& . ~~-- Arlie R. Carter COLUMBUS - Fun~>ral serv1· ces were held at lOa.m. Saturday at the O.R. Woodyard Co. Chapel, Columbus, Ohio for Arlie Randall TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) - Nearly 400 people attended a funeral Saturday for a Florida reporter kidnapped and slain whUe researching a story on cocaine production in a Peruvian jungle that Is a stronghold for drug traffickers. ·The standtng-room·only ser· vice for Tampa Tribune reporter T..odd C. Smith was held at St. Johns Episcopal Church in Tallahassee, where he grew up. Colleagues at the Tribune and other reporters and editors who had· known Smith were among those attending. . Smith, 28, disappeared Nov.17 1!1 the jungle region of Uchlza, 260 miles northwest of Lima. The 'o!)olent area In the Upper Hual· laga Valley is the world's larg~st P'r9<1ucer of the coca leaf, the ~in Ingredient In cocaine. and is a stronghold of drug traf· tiCkers and the . Shining Path communist guerrilla movement. Smith had been using his vacation to research the story on c(Jcaine production when he was kidnapped from a local airport, tortured and killed, Tampa Trlb· u)le editors and authorities In F1eru said. : The Federal Bureau of Investi· gat ion has joined in the investlga· tlon into Smith's murder. • "We're working with the State Department and the Peruvian {;overnment on this," said Mike Korlan, FBI spokesman In ~~~:.oo . •Tapestry 0 $199° Foot Stools REG. 139.00 •Wd Brass Tablt =~~.00 Dead.' ' There were similar demonstra· !Ions In . several other cities across the nation as part !lf what they proclaimed as "Fur-Free Friday.'' 1 In Columbus, demonstrators carried signs reading "You Should be Ashamed to Wear Fur," and Help the Animals Keep Their Coats ..., Don't Buy Fur.' ~ · Robin Russell. 38, one or the protesters, carried a leghold trap. "It still has a piece of fur In It," she said. "I have been Involved In this since I first saw·a. dog with its leg trapped and swollen thr~ limes its size. "They catch animals. by mls· take which are not used for furs. Trappers call them 'trash' animals," Russell said. ..' • • Our first bus is sold out, so wJv•e added a second bus. Call AAA today to make your reservation. Our remaining seats are selling fast! ~estiva£ ofLigft.ts at Ogk6ay Par{ 'JHamju 16·17, 1989 Oglebay's Annual Wimer Festival of Lights will be a thrill to behold. Over · 300.000 colcnd lights will sparkle over breathlaking llndscapes covering 300 acres. In addition 10 the festival, your tour includes an exciting Christmas production at Jamboree USA and more!. · ~ • J. Travel Agency INVITEs You OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1st, 1989 9:00 A.M TO 7:00 P.M. Wa look forward to takint cara of your future travel nllds and seeing you at our Open House. While you're in, be sure and register for a Premier Cruise ond two frH airline tickets from USAII to ba givan away. UO SECOND AYL 446..06" . GAWPOUS, OH. 60°/o • Off ~ - GAWPOUS Tljii;el.llgenqr HQ st....... 4...0... Mon.· F~ . 1 :00 am-1:00,.. a.t. 1:30 1m to 12 Noon HOURI: • STOP·BY AND PICK UP YOUR FREE KEY .TAG •'. CORDIALLY GALLIPOLIS Join me, Brenda Roush, for a festive, fun-filled weekend. • ., • . SENIORS, CLASS. OF '90 '' BELLEFONTAINE , Oh~ (UPI) - A man wanted for ques tlonlng In the shooting death of his grandmother In Logan County was being held In a St. Louts, Mo., jail Saturday. Jeffrey PhilUps, . 18, was ar· rested in St. Louis County Thursday In connection with the theft of an automobile, police said. . .;!., . Send To : Meiga Co. Jaycees P.O. Box 424 Middleport, OH. 46760 • $2900 saaoo COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) About 75 animal rights activists picketed outside a downtown mall Friday, chanting "Fur is A) Employment. B) Verifiable income (monthly). C) Number of persons r1sidin1 in household. 0) Any other type assistance-i.e. Food Stamps, WIC, etc. E) Directions to your residence from Pomeroy. '· NEW SALESMAN - Randy Challn-Hart, G.. Upolla, hal been employed at Jim Cobb Chevrolet, Oldamob1Je, Cadlllae, Geo. Chaftii-Hart bu been employed u a car ll&leeman for nlae·yeiU'fl. Be realdee oa Geol'lee Creek Road with bls wife, Katrtnka. • Animal rights activists march On separeate sheet please provide: $79 00 $9900 REG. 1159 WOOD Washington. Kortan would not elaborate on plans to send agents to Uchlza. The federal Drug Enforcement Administration already has a large presence In the valley, where 60 percent of the world's supplyy of coca l.eaves Is grown. Both presidenllal frontrunners Rafael Leonardo Callejas of the opposition Na· tional Party and Carlos Flores Facussee of the ruling Liberal Party- have predicted they w111 wtn by 5 percentage points. Many observers consider the race too close to call. Callejas and Flores are U.S.· educated, offer similar prescrip· lions to the country's mounting economic problems and say they will maintain friendly relations with th,e United States, which has about t200 troops stationed in Honduras. · Candidates Enrique Aguilar Paz of the Innovation and Unity Party and Christian Democrat Efraln Dtaz Arrtvlllaga were expected to draw less than 5 percent of the vote. Honduran armed forces spokesman Victor Esplna said that the army has been placed on a "state of alert" near the Nicara· guan border because of recent troop movements by the Nicaragua's Sandtntsta army. TELEPHONE#: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ IREAT II" IDEAS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY/ •Lane Cedar MASON, W.Va. - Funeral services w111 be held at 1 p .m ; Sunday In the Foglesong Funeral Home for John G. Barringer, 79, Hartford, who was dead on arrival Friday at Pleasant Val· ley Hqspttal. The Rev. Clyde Fields w111 officiate. Burial w111 follow In Zerkle Cemetery. West Columbia. · Born June 10,1910, in Hartford, Barringer was a son of the late Peter and"Lulah Hood Barringer. He was a coal miner and a member of Fathers House Church at Hartford. Surviving Is a special friend, Delores A. Cunningham , of Hartford. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (UP I) ,- Alcohol sales were banned Saturday as troops pa· trolled streets nationwide to ensure safety In Sunday's presidentlal elections. the third demo- · cratlc contest since 1981 polling that ended more than two decades of authoritarian rule. "All ts well. Everything Is normal and ready for tomor· row ," said Isabel Alvarez, a spokeswoman for the National Election Tribunal. More than 2 mUllan Hondurans were expected to vote Sunday in the country's third demhcratlc election of the decade. The voters w111 choose a president, three v1ce·presldents,128congressmen and the mayors of 289 municipalities . ADDRESS: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Matters I REG. I 129 .ASS John 8&JTinger '"'l:), NAM£: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ •La·Z-Boy •Simmons Beautyrest •Stearns & lEG. sao9.0o Foster NOW 559900 $3466 son. War Cry diltributed S·ecurity· ti.uht in Hond uras Meigs County ·food Basket Asso,iation TWIN-FULL-QUEEN SIZES •Floor Lamps Carter, 78, Columbus. Burial was in Yatesville Memorial Gardens, Louisa, Ky . RetlredfromCapttalManufacturing, he was also employed at Seagraves. He was a member of Carter's Chapel Freewill Baptist Church and Apperson Masonic Lodge. Preceded In death by his wife, Lena. he Is survived by a Joseph Carter, Greenfield and Gallipolis; two daughters, Bar· bars Bryant, Tenn and Charlotte Young, Columbus; two sisters, Phoebe Hayes, Tenn. and.Gypsy Pack, Grove City, Ohio, along with seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Slain journalist remembered SLEEP SOFAS All J lDAYLEFT SALE ENDS TOMORIOW You'll have one day to Save 600/o off our fabulous seledion of 14KT gold chains and bracelets. 30% off all charms during this special event. Many new styles and all of the quality you've come to exped from Paul Davies Jewelers. ' ..... On IIlii date In history: In 1832, the firat streetcar ritlway In America started public R!"VIcr In New Yorlc City from City Hall to 14th Street. Tile car waa pulled by a hol'll! and the tare wu 12 ~ cents. In lHI, German Null foreed 500,800 Jewaln Waraaw to live In a ghetto IIUTOIInded by an ellht·foot c:oncrelf wall. Ia J.Hl. Secrrtary of State Cordell HuU aubmitted American propoMII 10 tile Japan- peacr nvoya In WaahiDetoa. In ltlf, the United State~ and lr~~qrrsiOred diplomatic rrlations. endlne a 17-year break. ' COLUMBUS - Harold L. Whittaker, 63, of Columbus, died Saturday at Mount Carmel Medical Center. He retired from Columbus Production Co. Born Oct. 22, 1926, at Wise County, Va., he was thesonofthe late Thunnan Whittaker and Lola Moore Whittaker Owens. He was the husband of Shirley Setty Wlllttaker. He Is also survived by a step·daughter, Patricia Lynn Hodge. Scioto County, Ohio; and a grandson. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Esther Mae Mathias, Alexan· drla, Va.; a step·sister, VIrginia Wooten, Ga111polls; three stepbrothers, Jack Owens, GalUpo· lis. John Owens, Pat riot and Robert Owens In Texas. Thrj!e ~rothers and one sister preceded him In death. Services w111 be conducted 1 . p.m .. Tuesday at Salem Baptist Church, the Rev. Kenneth Sanders officiating. Burial follows In Salem Cemetery. Friends may call at Jerry · Spears Funeral Home In Colum· bus, 7 to 9 p.m. on Sunday, and at Waugh·Halley ·Wood Funeral Home 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday. White House selects favorite hY!,Illls --- A thoulllt for the day: "Peanuts" cartoonist Charlet! Schulz wrote that "Jontng Is very helll!flclal. It's good for your legs and feet . It's al10 veey eood for the ground. It makes It feel needed." I Area deaths Harold Whiuaker · Is EPA chief just another petty face? junbq linw- j~u:tintl . . '1"'llft Aw., November 28, 1989 Pomlroy-'-Midd'epon-GII'Ipolil, Ohio-Point Plaa•ent. W. Va. Willi SUPPUIS LAST NO PIICHASI IICISSAIY :. ..•. ' .• OPEN Fll. & MON. 9 to I TUES. T1IIIU THUI. COINER OF THIID & OLIVE ·----.- ,... <1!1; .. &•• ...., ,..,.ill,.,,.,w ,.,br ··a.- idM lrx ___,.,., __ ... --~ ·- GAWPOUS, 01. .courtf- ·- .. · ~-- ~ -··· -· ~- .~ ... ... -,. .. 9TO 5 SAT. 9 TO 5 (614) 446·3045 Season's Greetings . :· :, ' LEJII~ ..... .PHOIOGRAPIIY • . FROM: SPIIIG YAWY PUU • GAWNUS, OH. (-14) M6·74t4 • 1·100·272-LIAI CLO- IOIDAYS IOWIIIOwil GAWPOUS �I . '-a• NCMI'IIblr 21. 1. . Porneroy-Miltllaport-Gr'\10111. Ohio Point PlnTTrt, W.Va. lOlst Congtess makes little progress WASHINGTON (UPI) - The llrst session of the 101st Con· gress, tainted by a year ot unprecedented scandal, completed Its work so devoid of any great achievements that leaders resorted to the age-old lament of the loser: Walt 'lUI next year. Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell, bitingly critic· izlng the critics who found llttl~ ot note In the past session, said the midway point Is not the proper time to judge the accomplishments of the bicentennial Congress. "I have never heard of a football game being decided at halftime," Mitchell said, "or a baseball game at the end of four and a half innings. " "I realize the cynics a're never satisfied," Senate Republican . • • ENIOYINGASUNDAYMEAL-Mr.u.Mrs. WIUiam Cornell, lorei"OIIIId, and Mr. aad Mrs. Nick Leonard, are am001 muy area reeldea&s who are ph!ased to ba'Ve llle llollllb')' Xllcbea Restaurul ill Baeille epeniD& acaln on SuiMiays. Kountry Kllcbea did a boomillc buslnesllltls paal SuadQ, which was Its first Sunday since comlag ullller the new management of Paul Qualls, of Ravenswood, w. Va. Not onty were all booths and tables fuD, with more customers waiting, but many people came In for take-out service. SundQ llours al the restaurant are from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Three children _die in Brooklyn fire NEW YORK (UPI) - · Fire way . Jose Zuniga, 35, the father of swept through a Brooklyn house The lire quickly spread to two Jennifer and ·stepfather of the early Saturday, killi.n& three bedrooms where Jennifer Zun- older children had fled the sleepmg children and crilically iga, 8 months old, Timothy apartment but rushed back injuring theirfatheras he rushed Benitez, 6, Carla Benitez, 7, and Inside the burning building In back Into the burning building in April Benitez, 13, were sleeping. an unsuccessful attempt to a desperate bid to save Ills Infant April was rescued by fireman rescue his baby daughter, daughter. Joseph Franco, who jumped authorities said. The children's mother. Wanda through a window Into one of the He was taken in critical conlli· Zuniga, 34, was also In critical smoke-filled bedrooms and car- · tion to New York Hospitalcondition suffering from smoke rled her outside, Parrilla said. Cornell University Medical Cenlnhalation at Coney Island Hospl- She was In fair condition suffer- ter with second- and third-degree tal, authorities said. Her 13-year. tng from Smoke Inhalation, a burns over 56 percent of his body, old daughter ~as rescued . by a hospital spokeswoman said. a hospital spokesman said. Franco returned to the apart· The body of the infant was not fireman who JUmped through a bedroom wmdow and carried her ment and recovered the bodies of discovered until the more than 60 to safety. , Timothy and Carla Benitez but firefighters battling the blaze Had the apartments smold! was unable to find the Infant, brought it undercontrolaround 5 a.m. detector been working, the child· Parrilla said. ren would have been alerted In time to escape.the blaze at their home in the New York City borough of Brooklyn, Fire Department spokesman · ' Efraln Parrilla said. A. space heater apparently •. short-circuited shortly after 4 a.m., sending off sparks that 10 Ignited a fireinthelivingroomQn the first floor, Parrilla said. Further Investigation was under I CVIr-1 Pllbllobed eocll Sullllay, ez; 'IldniAw.• Golllpolll, Olllo.l>y tbeObloVOIIeyl'Olbtllldq com-illlult-o. 111c. !ioccllll clalo - · pold at Galilpoll!l, <111o Ci631. Entered as 10C11J111 d • malllaa m-r al PomerQll, (JIIo, 1'1111 Otllce. Member: United Preu lnteraational, OsNow Inland Dally Pres&AIIociattoaa.nd the !rBRAIN FRONTS: "Warn• "Cold Ohio Newspaper AIIOt.1atlon. NatloUl Advertising RepreseataUYe, Braham Newspaper Sale~, 733 Tlllrd Avene. I :;~ I sHOWERS _,i Stalir; " Ocr lu ti• New York, New York 10017. WEATHER MAP - Rain mixed wltb snow Is forecast lor the nortbem and centraltnlermonntat• region as well as portions ol the aortbem and ceatral plain&. Snow Is forecast for the eKtreme nortbem Atlantic Coast region. ( UPI) By or-·SVNIIAYONLY SU118CIIIPTION L\1'11:1 CorrW One Week ............................ 70 Cents One Year .'....... .. ............... ........ 136...0 SINOU:OOPY PBICII Sunday .. .............................. 50 Cents Ohio weather relative wann No subscrlptloru; by mall pennltted ta areas whel'e motor carrier aervlce is available. By United Press International Relatively warm and windy weather covered much of Ohio Saturday. Southwesterly winds of 10 to 20 mph early Saturday increased to 15 to 25 mph and became gusty during the afternoon. The strong southerly flow of air pushed temperatures to the 50degree mark across the northern part of tbe state and into mid-50s In southern sections of Ohio. Early morning readings Satur· day ranged from the middle to upper 30s. The Sunday Times·Sentinel wUl not be responsible for advance paymenls made to carrier&. MAIL SU.CI&IPTIONII Sa...,.O.IJ One Year .. ...... ...... ............ :..... . S37.f4 Six months ..... ............... ... .. ..... . S19 .~ -~~Nil . laollleC-J 13 Weel<s ... ... .. .. ........................ $19.!14 26 Weeks ........................•......... $37.16 52 Weel<s .................................. SlU& ~. ' Ral.es O.llllle ColllllJ 13 Weeks ................................ .rl0.80 26 Weeks ................................. $C0.30 .,. , i' ; 52 w..u .................................175.40 ' .J' .. ' ·' ' Skies were mostly cloudy over northern Ohio Saturday mornIng, but It was mostly sunny by afternoon. Mostly cloudy conditions were forecast for Saturday night, with a slight chance of showers and the chance of snow flurries In the northwestern area of the state. Saturday night lows were ecpected to range from the middle 30s to near 40 across Ohio. It will be partly cloudy Sunday, with a slight chance of showers In the northeast. Hlg;hs will be In the 40s. President prepared for • summit at sea WASHINGTON (UPI) - Es· pausing the Boy Scouts' "be prepared" motto, President Bush says he is ready to do business with Soviet PI'eslderit Mikhail Gorbachev during their Mediterranean shipboard sum· mit off the coast of Malta. But before his first meeting with Gorbachev sln~e becoming president, the weekend of Dec. 2-3, Bush has taken pains to assure America's allies that Malta will be no Yalta. Unlike that World War II meeting of, Stalin, Roosevelt and ChurchiU, he and the Kremlin leader will not divvy up Influence In resl¥'nse ·to the rapid pace of political change In Europe. Bush also has taken pains to assure Gorbachev and his Soviet bloc allies that he will not seek to -exploit or Interfere with the stunning transformation now. under way In Eastern Europe. Little did Bush know In July, when he secretly suggested a "get acquainted" meeting with Gorbachev, that the Berlin Wall would come tumbling down and the nations of Eastern Europe would be shrugging olf the Stalinist straitjacket of Communist Party rule. But the president told reporters recently the dramatic events Inside the Soviet orbll undoubtedly would have prompted an early superpower meeting. Against that backdrop, Bush and his advisers have returned to the drawing board and presidential aides acknowledge more Is expected of the summit than a handshake and chitchat. At the same time, both sides say no formal agreements will be concluded and arms control the traditional meat course for superpower sessions - will not weigh heavily on the two days of meetings. The 65-year-old president leaves early Thursday morning for the Medlteraean Island of Malta. The summit will begin Saturday morning aboard the Soviet cruiser Stava ·and end Sunday on the USS Belknap, a guided miSsile cruiser. At the windup of· the talks, the two leaders plan to issue a joint statement and hold separate news conferences. Bush will then fly to Brussels, Belgium, for an overnight stay and to brief NATO allies. leader RUert Dolt said. ''Th~ always find some way to knock Congrwu. They say we were unproduc!We or lackluater. "I do not sharetltatlimltedand shallow assessment," tbe tarttollji\U!(J GOP leader said. "01 course, criticism Is cheap." Yet even the leaders, In an unuaual blp&rtlsan attempt at spin control In session-ending news conferences, acknowledged last week that the aeaslon somehow fell short, ·while, at the same -time, pronouncing themselves satisfied with their progress. House Republican leader Robert Michel of IllinoiS said: •'The first session ol the 101sl will not be seen by historians as one lnvolvlnc a dynamic and revolu· ttonary work product ... the Congress executed, quite frankly, no new bold Initiatives lti public policy." Instead, congressional leaders pointed to the groundwork laid for next year Which, Indeed, could produce landmark legisla· tlon In child care, national service, education, environment, housing, campaign reform and other areas. ''The two years put together will be an outstanding Congress," Dole predicted. 'For a time, it appeared Con· gress would do next to nothing this year as a result of the animosity between the two parties In the House over the investigation into the financial dealings of House Speaker Jim Wright, whiCh led to his abdication and resignation. In fact, when asked to name the finest accomplishment of the session, new Speaker Thomu Foley, said, "I don't think It Is a· leglalatlve rnat~r. I think It Is a restoJ:Biion ol comity and cooperation between the two parties, · which r lblnk Is probably at the highest level It has been ln. several years." Much of ,the credit goes to Foley, a highly respected, wellliked pragmatist, who succeeded . : ,• . , . . ~~ ~ lj;JI - ...... ..,.- 'T .,. l ·mink for bald cure POCATELLO, Idaho (UPI) · · Baldlilg · men might take heart , from research at Idaho State UniVersity on -bow mink grow their lush fur. PbysloloiY protesl4lr Jack · Rose has studied mink lor 10 years, particularly the way day-Ucltt affects fur growth, but It hasn't been easy. Rose 1s allergic to mink. His determination, however, may pay off lor balding men. ''Our research . Is aimed at discovering exactly which hormone Is lnvoi'Ved in regulating ha,l r growth and the mechanism l;ly wlllch the hormone does It," Rose said this week. "In the future, II could be applied to human beings." ~ I I I (_Family... R~ ~::u - .... u.u. l . Last week Star Bank mailed out 3126 Christmas Club Checks . totaftng $1,130,188. • Did .you get yours? . Star Bank's Christmas Club Accounts for 1990 is now open. Make 49 payments. We make the 50th Free. Start saving now for next Christmas with a Christmas Club Account from Star Bank. • I. I In Histot;ic Downtown Pomeroy Along the Beautiful Ohio River Today from 12-5 ENJOY SPECIAL ·IN,STORE SPECIALS ..... ,. ' . . ~. . . " .• ~ .... r Let . !N~ ...~..................- , GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured In a two-vehicle coUislon at 4:04 p.m. Friday at Second Avenue and Pine Street, accord· lng to Gallipolis Pqllce. Police said Anna M. Newman, 29, 844 Fourth Ave.. Gallipolis, driving a 1982 Pontiac Phoenix, was attempting to turon right onto Second Avenue when a tractor-traller_drlven by Steven E. Snyder, 30, Millwood, W.Va ., pulled from the center lane to make a left turn, and the vehicles collided. There was no damage to Snyder's 1987 Kenworth and moderate damage to Newman's car. Police cited Snyder for lm· proper lane usage. Other citations by pollee dur· lng a 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m .. Saturday were: Jonnie RMcCalla, 45, ESR, Gallipolis gambling and disorderly conduct; Judy R McCalla, ESR, Gallipolis, six counts of gam· bllng; GeorgeNemoreSr.,60,655 Buhi-Morton Road, GallipoliS, disorderly conduct and Jerry D. Colley Jr., 22, Rt. 1, Bidwell for the alleged theft of an electronic pinball machine at Hills, Upper River ROad. Hearings for the five people will be held this week In Gallipolis Municipal court. . .. ...., • ~4 '. f ~ ... ~-· -- --- ~··-·-"~·· , -·- .. . . R. Bloomer and ' t "' f .r, '•£ i .C cc .,' I' i f - ~-',, _f f COLONY fiiEATRE RUlli tMII. Pa.trlck Swayze i ---· N8T•IIN _ , . f _,...,._ ---.... ADMISSION $5.50 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 . C Cuff Weights . Jobst Support Dress Hose for Men Jobst Support Athl!ltic Sox Jobst Knee-Hi Support Sox. for Ladies Arthritis Mitts · Butterfly Pillows Cervical Pillows Obus Back Forms Beck CushiQns Bed Treys BF Cuffs/Stethoscopes-assorted colors . LPN Insignia Tac Pins · Pen Ughts ' Bandage' Scissors Crash Scissors Paramedic Holsters Necklace Pens i; ~ • C C C C ·Cr C ( C C f C · The Medical Shopae, Inc. \ 565 Jacbon Pike r . Mastercard r f -c;allipolls, Ohio , , , 446-2206 . , . VISA Golden luckey• . . t a.Y.I:l.a~'tla. .~.,...,. ~-~U.II.ltott-...Qi!aet.II.~~~~~Q.~ LEVI'S PRE-CHRISTMAS V~llEY ~INfMA 4'•i~ Of S19'' Unlintd .......... 20°/o JIG 'J•H All Levi's JacketS; lined or OFF ·All Levi's White Wash, Stone Washed Jeans., ... ,.. 20°/o . Kenaetb 1 help gou wl#h gou' thoppllfgl/1 Levi's St. Leg & Boot Leg ...~~:.'?.~·~·~···'- 1 799 stuiGII UG & 1001 UG . LeVI s pre-was h-..J ... Jeans .......:....:......... :t:7r . . . ~ t................................................ ONE DAY ONLY- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27 do not ht.ve to be pr..ent to win. 1d '"•• (. . IY ...... 2....... ·- '"•• •• . ' dlfll... - . 4·:;:..,d · MEN'S lEG. 111.00 FLANNEl SHIRTS $899 01 2FOIS16 JieedyleoodJ Gol -- . . . . . . . . C*k -oDor.!oiiiiOPM y. ) ...... .. .,, ••u •us ,.. 7 01111 • Cl11 .,..,, 'QIIMism Aoe Inn' JOGGING SUITS ...,.12/ZIIII OF GlOW Of HAGGAI DRESS SLACKS IIG. IJI.H WRANGLER FLANNEL , SHIRTS •tt· •2i.oo 20°/o OFF $24'' HANES UNDERWEAR _,.S WIA?IGifR HAGGAR SEPARATES FASHION JEANS MIX 01 MATCH 20°/ooFF S17 99 .,, DIESS SOCKS 3 PAllS $699 AU WIATHD COATS 11¥111.11 20°/ooFF 6 PAllS $l3tl Pllll , 7 5I GIOUP OF MEN'S IIG. $30.00 1 t • ....,....._.Ciioo_inoo_ ~ + OFF Rogistor to win Hoskins· TanMr'~ Gift·A·R-. 67HS98orl~l Oilton, Rt. l, • om · 11'111 IJ)'antecl. Jt:. Dalton.divorce Rt. 1, . ..... cover auditor's aad treuurer's fees that were deducted by the county auditor In the October tax settlement. It was noted that the fees and deductions were rr.ore than had been anticipated when appropriations were made. Attending the recessed session in addition to the mayor and clerk were Councilmen Bob Beegle, Carroll Teaford and Larry Wolfe. Absent were Henry Bentz and Richard Wamsley. CouAcll adjourned"until 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 4. [DDI[ RICHARD MURPHY PRYOR ;.: Martha J. •• -. 446 :-rmuma• Santa & Treats for the Kids in the Mini Park . SPRINr. Clerk Jane Beegle reported over the $5,000 limit to purchase a two members need to be that ne"i truck for lbe water depart· elected by Council to the 1990 ment, was given by Council. Firemen's Dependency Board. Funds will be appropriated In Also. tile lire department needs 1990 to cover the purchase. Three two members, then those to elect readings and subsequent approfour select a fifth member from vals are necessary for passage of community. This action must the the or~tlnance . In _other matters, Council ac· be certified by Dec. 30. Council cepted the resignations of Ray will take action at the December Manley as chief of pollee and meeting. Finally, Council approved a Greg Fields as deputy marshal. resolution authorizing the clerk Field's resignation was effective Nov. 7 while Manley's was to transfer funds In the General effective Nov. 14. Mayor Frank Fund and In tbe Fire Fund to Cleland advised that Manley will still be a commissioned ofllcer. The appointment by the mayor 11 ol Frederick Rabn Ill as village marshal-chief of pollee, subject to a state-required six months probationary period, was approved by Council. In -a related matter, Mayor Cleland reported that mayor's court Is held on the second and fourth Fridays of each month, at 6 p.m., at the fire house annex. Street CQillmlssloner Rizer reporled that the packer truck Is hard to start In cold weather and suggested that two old batteries on the truck be replaced. Council approved Rizer's suggestion. Rizer also reported that the village's tractor, brush hog and blade have been cleaned and painted, and that repairs have been made to the roof of the firehouse annex. None injured in 2-car wreck ·the middle 40s to the lower 50s lloodl Central Oblo . Partly cloudy Sunday, with Monday, lp the 40s Tuesday and in the 30s Wednesday. Overnight blgl_ls In the upper 4Qs. lows will range from the inld 20s Exleaded Foiet:asl to the 30s Monday and Tuesday ' Monil., lllrough WednesdQ mornlitgs and In the 20s early , Fair Monday and Wednesday and a chance of rain or snow on Wednesday. Tuesday. HIghs will range from ' polls, CHRISTMAS PARADE 1:30 P.M. • r All refuse containers are to be placed at the curb for the Tuesday pick up. First approval of an ordinance authorizing Racine's Board of Public Affairs to expend funds Weather ~ The plalntllf seeks a tempor•• ary and permanent Injunction . and a temporary restraining , order against the defendants to :· prevent them from · coming. on • Iter property and a jlld~nt i,peclarlnll the fence line to be the '*existing boundary line between [..lbe properties. She also seeks r;.aamages ol $4,000 along with '>atto~ney's fees aad court costs. 1 t;~ US&C 'Sales doing business as · ; ~ .Jim's Farm Equipment, 588 ;Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, flied a !:tomplalnt against Allen Woodle. 1:dolng business as Sunbury Farm ,. Equipment, Sunbury, Ohio, seek;. tng a judgment of $22,831 .~. The •: plaintiff Is also seeking court :-~sts and iaterest. ~l Jenny Oarst, 120~ 1'exas · ~d. GalUpolls, and Millard ::fiay Darst. Athens, Ohio, filed a :: petition for dissolution of •marriage. ; , Judy M. Shriver, Rt. 2, Vinton. ~filed a petition tor a divorce from l! lfoward Lee Shriver, Rt. 3, :. Jlldwell. It·. Tonda Renee )loll, ESR, Galli· Is seeking a divorce from _,: ~!mer Oscar Holt, Rt. 1, Lucas· '" ~llle, Ohio. · ·~:~ Loll Wrttesel, Rt. 1, itf:fNtAia~ divorce . ' ·C). Wrlwtael, Rio . . ;•• tie. . • ·:~ A dllllol11tion of marrta,e was •;pnted to Kimberly S. Baird, and Michael M. Baird, ::ttu. Gallljlolll. MarriedNov.2t, FDIC Christmas Open House 1989 ·. Velma Sue Bloomer, both of Rt. 2, GalUpoUs, were gr"nted a dissolution ol their marriage. MarUyn Smith and Thomas B. Smith, both of 618 Jay Drive, GalUpolls, were granted a dissolution of marriage. John H. Shuler, Rt. 2, Patriot, was granted a divorce from Ha!He C. Shuler, Columbus. Thomas M. Meadows, 98Chllll· cothe Road, Gallipolis and Lyla Dawn .Meadows, 31 Portsmouth Road, GaiUpolis, were gran ted a dissolution of marriage. RACINE - It was reported in Monday's recessed session or Racine VIllage Council that the village's 1989, Slate Issue II project for street resurfacing, In the amount of $14,000 plus $2,000 ox village money, has been approved. Because of the delay In state approval for release of the funds , Council anticipates the project will be completed In 1990. Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer reported to Council that • there has been another Increase In the landfill dumping fee. An Increase of 42 cents per cubic yard will cost the village an additional $10.50 per load. Residents are asked toassistln decreasing their amount of re· fuse by compacting and recy· cling Items whenever possible. . Also, residents are reminded that under the new refuse collec· lion ordinance rate schedule, there Is a 50 cent per bag charge for any bags over the quarterly number, which, In the case of residential pick up, would be 52 bags. According to village ordlnance, a bag Is dellned as the3033 .gallons size. or equivalent. l :!~c':!~o"; :~=~:~~e~~~~re.cta Membe Pomeroy Merchants Invite You To Their • (From FAMB.Y, Al) · l•· ''' . · r-~-~~~-----....;......_._;....,. ' Rose said minks begin to grow their . dense winter coats In response to the shorter days of tall. The dwindling daylight signals the brain to produce hormones that affect ha lr growth. One of those hormones Is melatonin. Durinll doctoral studies at Oregon State University, Rose_ found that Implanting mink with melatonin spurs the chemical process, which "primed" or thickened the fur coat as much as six weeks earlier than usual. Rose Is also working on the sequence of hormones that leads to prime lur. The professor, noting_his slightly receding hairline, said his research is more !ban academic. ' Newman's ml!dtt:al expenses·. Newman Is seeking damages of $1.5 mUllon for his wife's Injuries. Newman also Is seeking dam· aces. of $100,000 for the loss of · wife's consortium. Mrs. Newman Is seeking damages ot $100,000 for the loss of consortium with her husband. A common pleas coutt jury has .. ruled In favor of Raymond Pope , of Rio Grande against Stale Auto •r:lnsurance, Coi)Uilbus, in his suit to recover damages In a fire at 1his home Jan. 7, 1988. -~ · Final action of the jury was to . award Pope a judgment of ; $55,*KJ lor damages to the · resldfnc:e, tbal was Insured by ; the delelidan\. The jury ruled that the defend' arit dfd not prove that Pope t commltted any fraud or false ; swearing 1n relation to his • actlyltles the day Of the fire; did : not prove that Pope Intentionally : set the lire; did not prove that • Pope miSrepresented the mat~!" , rial facts or circumstances the • day of the fire. • A confessed judgment of • $29,715.17 alon& with 18 percent ·: Interest from Nov. 1, 1989 was ,. entered by an attorney against :. M.T. Construction Company, and Maurice Toler, Bidwell, in favor ·: of Jenkins Concrete Products, ~ Inc., 1505 Eastern Ave., :. GalUpolls. :: Loretta Sexton, Rt. 3, Galllpo•' lls, filed a complaint against ; Scotty and Reda Chapman, Rt. 3, ,. Gallipolis, over a line fence ·· between their properties In Sec· ; tlon 2 of Perry Township. f The plalntllf claims the prop' er!yllnelsmarkedbyallnefence ; which bas been In exls tence for21 ;· years. She claims the defendants , have placed iron pins on her : property south of the fence and .... & Fri. Ill I PJI. Tv....... lltw. II 7 PA s....., Ill 5 .... Smart · Santas Save at Star Bank. . GALLIPOLIS - The regular meeting of the Ga!Ha County Local Board ol Education will be held at 6 p.m. Monday Nov, 27. Amona other things on the agenda, the board will discuss the !allure of the recent levy and the school district's current financial situation; acknowledge Mrs. Karen Thomas for the Roman F. Warmke Economic Education Award· pass letJslatlon recognizing the Academic Excellence Fou~datlon Teacbers of the Year: Mrs. Ernestine Smith, Mrs. Georgia. No&le and Mrs. Fannie Metcalf; and recognize Beth Mills and Sandy 1'<}arriner ol Hannan Trace lor scoring first and second In tbat order on the countywide Americanism In Government test spopnsored by the American Legion. I The board also will conduct an executive sesslonduringwhlch discuss and legal matters. Rep. Tony Coehlo, D·Callf., third-ranking· In tbe Democratic leadership, and Rep. Newt Gljl· grlch, R·Ga., second-ranked In• tbe GOP, were swept Into tlie' vortex . ' So were Reps: Barney Frank, D-Mass., Donald (Buzz) Lukells, R-Ohlo, and Gus Savage, D·DI. Rep. Jim Bates, D·Callf., was slapped on the wrist for sexual harrassment of start aides .. .. .. . Racine council makes plans for Issue 2 Board meeting scheduled • tbl! partisan, Imperious Wrltlrt and who. working witb flrst·yellr Senate leader Mitchell, shaJII!d and guided the agenda of tlie Democrallcally controlled Conaress. • Yet, Congress. from begtnniJ!g to end, was never able to shed Ute pervasive hounding of scanda}s - most dealing w]tb money a~d sex. Sunday T~meFSa lllii1el Paga A·5 Ohio-Point Pin rt, W. Ve. -·-~-tFLANNEl SHilTS IIG. '21.00 $18 99 NOW S12'' •u $. SPORTCOATS....... 67 llG. ftC. '79.95 SlACKS ............ $ 22,$ OPIN MOII.·SAT. ' 9 .......... UNr7l. CIIII5TIIAS CLClSm S?IIOAYS 11fT .... IMCI11S awe•• �Piag1 A-6-Sundey 1lm11 Sentinel November 26. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gsl'ipolis, Ohio-Point Plunrt, W.Va. EMS answers seven calls for assistance Suspicious hay rue investigated LOVING CARE -Lucretia SmUll, rllbt, says she wouldn't have this situation any other way. She cares for her husband, Roy, who suffers from Alzhe'-r's dhoease. She leelshe Is doing much better now that be Is home than when he wu being cared for In a nursing home. . POMEROY- Another hay fire member, the sheriff adds. Is being Investigated · by the Anyone with Information Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· which may be helpful to au thor!· ment. This time, hay In the barn ties In discovering the Identities was set on fire by.arsonists. The of the arsonists should contact fire occurred Friday night on the the sheriff or Michael. Gary Michael farm on Pomeroy . On Friday night, deputies cited Pike. Edward M. Se!k Jr. , Eagle Ridge According to the report from Road, for DWI and falling to Meigs Sheriff James M. Souls by, maintain control following an Michael called Chester Fire accident on Pine Grove Road at Department to the scene at 11:24 6:20p.m. · p.m. When the department arAccording to the report , Selk rived, fire was burning In two was eastbound on Pine Grove sections of the · barn where the Road at a high rate of speed, lost large bales were stored . control of his 1974 Dodge Charger The early discovery of the fire as he topped a small crest In the by Michael as well as the quick roadway , went left off the road· response of the fire department way and struck an embankment. saved the structure with only His vehicle fllpped around, au· thre e large bales being thorlties say, coming to rest destroyed. · across a ditch, headed west. Michael told deputes that he There was heavy damage to the was ready for bed and just vehicle. , happened to look out a window Chestel' Fire Department and and saw the flames. Pomeroy EMS and !Ire depart· This Is not the first time the ment were called to the scene. Michael's farm has been tar· Pomeroy transported Selk to geted by arsonists who In recent Veterans Memorial Hospital for months started hay bale fires at treatment. Selk Is to appear In many area farms. Meigs County Court. A $500 reward Is being offered Deputies also took a report on by the Farm Bureau for lnforma· Friday of a gasoline theft. Dennis tlon leading to the arrest and Parker. Long Bottom. reported conviction of persons guilty of that sometime Th~rsday or early theft or criminal ·damage to Friday morning, 25 gallons of property belonging to a Farm gasoline were stolen from a Bureau member. Souls by re· combine In a cornfield across ports. Michael Is a Farm Bureau from Eastern High School. Pomeroy Fire Department POMEROY - Seven calli for assistance were answered on was called at 3:20p.m . to a stove Friday by units at the Meigs fire at the Rlchard. Caruthers County Emergency Medical resld~nce on Ball Run Road. · At 6: 13 p.m., Pomeroy EMS Services. A.t 4:44a.m., Rutland went to and fire department and Chester Pagevllle Road for Wllbur Smith Fire Department were called to a , who was taken · to Veterans motor vehicle accident at the Memorial Hospital. Intersection of Wlpple and Pine Middleport was called at 8: 40 Grove Roads. Edward Selk was a .m . to Page St . for Oris transported from the scene to Frederick to Veterans Memorial Veterans Memorial Hospital. Hospital. Racine EMS and fire depart· At 10: .f8 a.m., Pomeroy trans- ment were called at 7 p.m. to a; ported Robert Canaday from motor vehclle accident on Sellen " Peacock Ave. to Veterans Mem- · Ridge Road. Jackie Proffitt " orial Hospital. Guintl!er was taken from the . accident to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Jeanette Thompson and Erica Guinther were treated at the scene. At 11:24 p.m., Chester Fire By Unlled Press lnternatloaal On an average day, $l.6 billion _Department was called ·to a barn Is spent In shopping malls and !Ire at the Gary Michael farm on $257 million Is given to charity. Pomeroy Pike. Now you know Masterworks to present 'Messiah' Dec. 12 at RG FAMR.Y CAREGIVERS ...Catherine Maurer, center, Is sufferlntr from demeatla, She Is cared for by her son, Do a Maurer, and his wife, Belly. For the Maurer'sthere's no queaUon lbat care should be gl11en In any other way. "It's the naturallblng to do to take care of your parents." Sheriffs Department takes . report on lot accident . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Sheriff's Department Investigated an accident at 2: 30 p.m. Friday on the parking lot at Fruth Pharmacy . . Deputies said a 1967 Buick driven by Robert E . Lee, 17, 632 Burnett Road, Kanauga, attempted to make a right turn Into a parking spot and his 1967 Buick slid on the lee, colliding with a 1980 Volare driven by Eulah E. Kessler, S7, Rt. 1, Bidwell. There was minor damage to the Lee car and moderate damage to the Kessler vehicle. The sheriff's arrested Cindy Sue Denny, 26, Rt. 2 Gallipolis on Friday on a warrant charging she failed to appear In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Denny was not jalled, but released with a summon to appear in court this week. RIO GRANDE - The Unlver· or her orientation to music. slty of Rio Grande Masterworks The 60 members of the chorus Chorale wlll present its winter are a mix of University faculty, concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday Dec.12 staff and students along with at the Fine and Perform long Arts citizens of Jackson, Meigs. VInCenter.· · · ton and Gallia counties . Selections from the Christmas The chorus meets · Monday portion of Handel's Messiah will nights from 7 to 9 p.m. throughbe featured on the program. This out the school year, presenting oratorio was composed In just 24 concerts each spring and fall . days In the year 1741. II was first Rehearsals will begin Jan. 15, performed at a concert given for 1990 for a May 13 performance of charitable purposes at Dublin, John Rutter's "Requiem." All Ireland, April 13, 1742, with interested singers are encour· Handel, himself, conducting the aged to participate (no auditions performance. are necessary), and college This year, the performance credit Is available to those will be accompanied by the Ohio seeking a degree, recertification, Valley Symphony, a professional or contlnullng education credits. orchestra centered In Gallipolis. The concert Is free and open to This symphony is comprised of the public. For more lnforma· .Instrumentalists from through- · tlon, contact Dr. David Faber, at out Ohio and West VIrginia. This . 614-245-5353. will mark the first of what is hoped to be a series of coopera· tlve performances by the Masterworks Chorale · and the Ohio Valley Symphony. The Masterworks Chorale is an oratorio chorus which special· lzes In the masterworks of music literature. Director David Faber emphas· ized that the term "masterwork" does not imply music that Is beyond the capabllltles of most arpateur singers. A "master· work" Is a chorale work ol extended length which was writ· ten by' a cqmposer who Is considered to be "classic" In his Quote of the day · ATTENTION By Unlled Press International Opposition leader Alexander Dubcek toasting to the health of a "free Czechoslovakia" after the Communist Party's entire top leadership resigned Friday under pressure of huge proreform demonstrations: '"This state was created by a mllltary Intervention Into mat· ters only of concern to this nation. That Is why separation rrom this heritage and Us policy Is necessary ." · SALEM TOWNSHIP VOTERS Novemt. 26, 1989 Caregivers are 'special peOple' for Alzheimer's Disease victims POMEROY -Mothers are be somewhat overwhelming. caregivers, fathers are careglv· However there are a number of ers, teachers are caregivers, and families In Meigs County alone nurses are caregivers, bu 1 It that do just that. These families have made the takes a special kind of person to be a caregiver tor a loved one decision to give complete and with Alzheimer's Disease or total care and attention to their loved ones. Some of the afflicted other rela led disorders. Other related disorders In- suffer from Alzheimer's disease, and some suffer from dementia, clude, Parkinson' s diseases Huntlngion's disease, demen: a medical term that describes a tlas, brain tumors, arterloscle· loss of Intellectual abilities In· roUe disease, strokes, and tran· eluding memory, judgement, slent Ischemic attack. and abstract thinking, as well as This past week was designated changes In personality that are . as National FamUy Caregiver's severe enough to Interfere with Week. The week was so named In social and occupational order to give well deserved functioning. ' These careglvlng families prorfiC()gnltlon to those tamUles that care for a loved one In their home vide the 24-hour a day supervi· who Is suffering from slon that Is necessary for the Alzheimer's. affilcted to survive. Why not put According to a publication put them In a nursing home or out by the American Health similar faclllty? Well, the faml· Assistance Foundation. Alzhei- lies have made the decision to do mer's disease occurs In roughly It on their own. The famntes do, five percent of the people over however, receive some respite the age of 65 and In more than 20 care through the Alzheimer's percent of those over the age of Disease and Related Disorders 80. . program, and the Retired Senior According to Information pro- Volunteer Program (RSVP) vided by Sharon Wright. case- which Is offered thru the Meigs wl!rker for the Meigs County County Council on Aging at the Councll on Aging, Alzheimer's senior citizens center. One such family In a careglv· disease Is marked by a slow, lng situation Is Doris Jackson's progressive cerebral cortex famUy In Tuppers Plains. Mrs. degeneration. No one knows what causes Jackson cares for her mother, Alzhetmers, but possible factors Bertha Wolfe, age 86, who suffers could Include Infection, toxicity from Alzhelmers, and also her (perhaps aluminum), blocheml· husband, Isaac. who has had two cal deficiency' meta bollc dy s- strokes and three heart attacks. functlon, head trauma, environ· Both patients require 24 hour mental factors, and genetic ties. supervision. Mrs. Jackson explained that Some researchers suspect that the disease results from environ· there are many problems which mental factors as well as an have to be dealt with when It Infectious agent that strikes the comes to her mother, or anyone who suffers from the disease. fetus. The progression of the disease Problems Include hiding things, can be broken down Into five trouble In remembering things, stages according to Information saying things that she never said before, seeing things that aren't provided by the AHAF. In the first stage, the disease there, and changing her clothes begins very gradually, marked two or three times a day for no only by minor symptoms and reason at all. Mrs. Jackson receives home mood changes. Many times no one notices anything out of the health service three· times a ordinary other than less energy, week, and once a week someone less drive, less spontanel!y, from the center comes who can slowness to learn, slow to react, care for Jackson and Mrs . Wolfe, and the forgetting of some words. so that Mrs. Jackson can do the Temper may be lost easUy and necessary shopping. Mrs. Jack· with little cause, familiar things son also receives relief when are sought and new things are needed from her sisters, Dorothy Sayre and Betty Harris. avoided. When asked If Mrs. Jackson In the second stage, patients would do this again If sh~ were In ~an sUI! perform fl!mlllar actlvl· tlet~ but may need help with a similar situation, she quickly able, I complicated taskS. Speech and stated, "As long as I understanding are much slower won't put them In a rest home." and decisions are hard to make. She went on to say, "! couldn't There Is a nonsensl!lvlty to get along wlthou t the home others feelings, and situations health program." Lucretia Smith, of Pomeroy, Is are avoided that may lead to another such caregiver. She failure. cares for her husband, Roy. age The third stage Is character· 71, also a patieut of Al:iheimers. !zed by obvious dlsablllty. The · Mrs: Smith has been caring for memory of the distant past may lie very clear, bu I memory of the her husband at home since recent past Is very poor. Patients August. Before that he was in a may forget where they are, nursing home, but she felt she forget dates, time, and the could provide the necessary care season. Instructions must be he needed at. home. She also very clear anil repeated often. pointed out that he has been Patients ' may Invent words and doing much better since he Is · they don't recognize familiar home. Mrs. Smith chose to care for people. her husband at home because "I In the fourth stage, patients feel like I'm helping, that I'm need help with all activities and memory Is very poor. They doing something for somebody." cannot find their way around at She also stated that If she had It to all. People are not recognized, do all over again she would do It even family members and close the same way she Is now, at friends. Control of bodily func· borne. Mrs. Smith receives the same tlons may also be lost. help from the center that Mrs. The fifth and final stage Is Jackson does, and also from her death. She also has neigh· son, Danny. For many people the task of bars that are good about helping taking care of a loved one her when necessary . afflicted with Alzhelmers would atn "Special Care For People Who Are Special To You" -.:---------., I was dog licked and dog bit, but I want to say I'm reaDy thankful for your vote and support. I'm sorry I never got around to see all voters, but I want you all to know that I appreciate you all. THANKS H. DANNIE LAMBERT Pd. Pol. Ad by Cand., Rt. 1, Box 190 ·ewington. Ohio 46888 ' ".We think Overbrook is a nice place, the staff is so friendly. When we first came, we wondered whether we. would like it, but now Overbrook is just like home. We didn't think we would be here long, and now we don't want to leave! We coulq not find a better place tban Overbrook." STARTIIG TIIS MONDAY -FOR ONE WEEK-"HUNTERS" OPEN 5 A.M.-I P.M. SUNDAY SPECIAL OPEN 8:00 Ul.-3:00 P.M. WNCH Baked Ham, Gooseneck Roast a..f Sliced, Lasagna, Ylllfables, Fresh Ho~~~eMade Pies & Cakes SOME OF THE SPECIALS YOU · MAY AND DUliNG THE WEEK Baked Steak, Liver & Onions, Homemade Chicken & Noodles, Baked Potato with Broccoli, Cheese or Bacon, Ham Steaks, Potato Soup, Chicken Cacciatore, Spaalsetti, Lasapa, Pork Chops, laked Chicken ' Ohio Bell changing area dial tones GALLIPOLIS - For Guyan, Vinton, and Cheshire residents, a new phase of the Jnformatlon Age will start with a roar, but Another careglvlng family Is · with the hushed sound of a the Don Maurer family . He and soft-pitched dial tone when they · his wife, Betty, care fo r his pick up their telephones on Dec. mother, Catherine Maurer, age 2. That quiet beginning w1ll come 96, who suffers from dementia. The Maurers have been caring from a new digital electronic switching system which Ohio lor Mrs. Maurer for four years. They noted their only real Bell Is scheduled to connect to problem Is being tied down at their service shortly after mid· home and that they don't always night on that date. About 1,400 customers In get to do things by themselves. Guyan, 1,200 In VInton and 860 In Maurer stated that " we can Cheshlre whose phone numbers handle the situation, the only problem Is that we are confined.' ' begin with 256, 388, and 367 will be He pointed out that his mother affected. Dave Dean, Ohio Bell spokes· sometim~ has trouble sleeping and sometimes she Is hyper, but person, said the construction and other than that, she really Is not digital switches, costing a total of that much trouble .. $1.3 million, will Improve local · The Maurer 's only outside help services by replacing older elec· Is from the center, and that is tromechanlcal equipment that . only when they call for it. They has been In use up to 39 years. Ohio Bell has paid $43,174.821n feel the center's program provides the type of service they feel · personal property taxes and $935 secure about, and that they know In reasl estate taxes for the when Mrs. Maurer Is In their care current period . she Is alright. The system will make avalla· The center's program, with Its three respite workers, Kay OUR CHRISTMAS SAU IS Ward, Linda Young, and Tamara ONE WITH EXOnNG Fry, provides care for 20 patients SAYINGS ON EYERTIING In the county In a month 's tlme. IN THE STORE! The workers are nurses aids and they are given tratningat the DIAMOND JEWELRY center on different situations that could arise as a result of 20% to 40% OH Alzhelmers ·disease and other related disorders. The careglvlng famllles along ug. •loo · with the other, caregivers and NOW 1240 recipients In the county wlll be honored on Tuesday night at 6 p.m. at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy., and RSVP volunteers at the center will provide · care for loved ones. Alzheimer's disease remains a mystery, and Its causes have yet rog. 1995 to be discovered. There Is no NOW 1795 known cure and It Is estimated that over 250,000 people wlll be afflicted with the disease this year alone. rog. '695 Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UPt) - .-!'1· day's winning Ohio Lottery · numbers: PICK-3 114. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,291,671, with a payoff due of $1,075,594. . PICK-4 9904. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $230,457, with a payoff due of $85,100. • r '·' .. POMEROY, 0110 992·3524 For Those Chfistmas Toys, Jam Boxes and Any Household Need •••• S10CK UP FOR CHRISTMAS RJN WITH ENERGIZER bo_ ....... SAlE PIICE ss.aa Your Cost Prescription Shop 992-6669 271 Nortll Second Middleport, OH. The Gallia County Litter Control Program would like to extend its sincere appreciation to the following businesses, organizations and individuals whose contributions helped to make our four f989 Community "Recycle Days" successful. Bob Evans, Inc. General Rental Center Gallipolis Vault Company Gallipolis Auto Auction Larry Cooper Dave Kerns Alice May Lasseter Carlos Wood Larry Hemby Family Tom ltlville Randy Halley Angie Shelton Donnie McCarty Connie White J. P. Trucking of Rodney New Plan Realty Trust Gallia County Commissioners Gallia County Litter Control Advisory Board Mason ASsoc:iation for a Clean Environment (M.A.c.E.) Gallipolis Area Jaycees 0. o·. Mclntrye Park District City of Gallipolis Ohio Department of Transportation Gallia County Highway Department Athens County Litter Prevention & Recycling Rio Mini Mart, Dean Rees/Owner Ohio Valley Fooclland The Steakhouse GALLIA COUNTY LITTER CONTROL STAFF Terri Belville, Program Manager Howard Shriver, Colleetlon Supervisor Deputy BUI Wi110n, Law Enforcement Officer Terry Hemby, Program Seerelary Larry Haley, SYLC Supervieor , Sllf.Pay ·~~··- 391 WEST MAIN STREET Ph. 992-2310 Approwlll alii Cwllll•.t 333 PAGE STUn .DLEPOIT, OHIO 45 760 HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 422 SECOND AVE . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1 (614) 992-6472 Emerson Shintom Multi Tech Scott WE REPAIR ALL MAKES TAWNEY JEWELERS INC. Come Visit and Experience First H~nd The Overbrook Difference. Worbn (II · · · · · AI WalAs .Golds tar Samsung Soundesign Zenith NOW 1549 P-roy, Oh. ces, electronic switching will Improve rella blllty and Increase call handling through the use or llngernall-slzed microprocess· lng chips , Dean said. A single silicon chip containing 45,000 resistors processes more than a mUllon calculations per !iecond. ' 'The equipment continually checks customers' lines tlve times every second and removes faulty circuits," Dean said. " Maintenance technicians usu· ally are aware or any troubles before the customers even real· lze that anything Is wrong." FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE ng. '69S MEDICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES .....,y Awe. ble theSe features : - Call Forwarding, which au tomatlcally transfers lncom· lng calls to another number. - Call Wa!tlng, which alerts the phone user to an Incoming call when the line already Is In use. -Speed Calling, which connects as many as 30 frequently called numbers by dialing just one or two digits. · - Three-Way Calling, which adds a third party to a conversa· tlon already In progress. In addition to these new servi- NOW 1495 We Specialize in REHAB.ILITATION EQUIPMENT Continuity of Care 507 Paga A-7 Special thanks to the many citizens of Gallia and Mason Counties who donated items to our program. Because of your efforts and concern, OYER 18 TONS of materials were recycled, and not landfilled! The McElroy Brothers, G~ne & Dayton •. ,•.••....... '"'..._,,., .. Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepon Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea11111t, W. Va. iN HOME CARE -F~ Doris Jacboa, ce~~ter, Tuppen Plal~m, tile 1Mil1f .. home carqh1BI .. twlee u dlfllcu•. 811e cares lor her molller, llerlla WoUe, left, wllo .. afDieted with Alahelmer'a and lor her lnulbud, laaac, r!lh&, who has lllf!ered two 'l&rokee, and three hear& atlacb. .dUe-. .. ... ·' • 01--.. fufiCW ._, tht oiU.. PlcTcc*'• Md Recydl,. ~ Oh6o D ;a Lac ot of Nltufal ~ ltkhool F. ~. .......... '' •• •• • • • •• �• Point PIIIAnt. '-g( A-8-Sundlrv TMt II Sentinel Judge Marshall seeks Fourth District post PORTSMOUTH - Judge John B. Marshall of Portsmouth has announced his candidacy for the Fourth District Court of Appeals In the 1990 elect ion. Prior to beginning service as a Judge of the Court of Common, Pleas of Scioto County In 1969, Judge Marshall has engaged In the practice of law with the firm of Skelton, Kahl, Horr, Marshall ,and Burton for twenty years. He received his B.A. degree from Ohio Wesleyan University and graduated with honors from the :untver~lty of Cincinnati College o! Law. where he was an editor of the Law Review and earned a . juris doctor degree. · As a judge of the Court of Common Pleas he has received :numerous awards for superior ' and excellent service from the •Supreme Court of Ohio and a :commendation by the Ohio ~ House of Representatives lor · judlclal efficiency. He Is a member of the Board of Trustees · of the Ohio Common Pleas Judges Association, and has served as secretary of the Association during the past four years. A veteran of World War II, he served with the·u.s. Navy for three years In the Pacific and China Theatres. He has served as Portsmouth City Prosecutor and Assistant .Prosecuting Attorney of Scioto County. Judge Marshall Is a ·member of the American Legion, .Veterans of Foreign Wars; past president o! the Portsmouth Bar Association; Past Exhaulted .Ruler of the Elks Lodge; past president of Rotary Club. the November 26. 1989 w. v•. This year the Postal Service Is joining forc'es with the business community of Pomeroy In urging cusiOmers to shop early and mall early for the holidays. Many overseas mailing dead· lines _ Including those for the armed forces stationed overseas _ occur this month reminds P.omeroy Postmaster Tom Reuter 1 Whl~ there are no domestic mailing deadlines Reuter would like to encourage' those sending parcels and greetings to distant locations around the country to take advantage of the early display of holiday merchandise. "Whenyoushopandmallear(y to far·away lriends and family, you won't need to worry about a winter storm that could halt air or ground traffic and possibly delay delivery," says Reuter. "We are well prepared for the volume of mall we will receive locally, but It does help us when It Is more evenly dlstrlbuied," he adds. Reuter also encoura,es mall· ers to make certain that maills addressed correctly and legibly, and to Include apartment numbers and proper zip COdes on cards and parcels. "Since mall sorting depends on rtver Marriage licenses have been the zip code as well as the name Issued to the following couples In of the particular city and state, the Meigs county Probate Court. the use of proper zip codes ,';"ill John Stewart Thomas. 36, aid us In processing the mall, he Middleport. and Jenny Jo Russays. sell, 34, Mldd12lport; LeO Dwayne "Mailers can get specific lnfor· mation on International ma!l!ng Curtis, 20, Pomeroy, and Lind~ Kay Gamache, 20, Pomeroy. dates and other matters hY CharleS Edward Gilkerson, 21, calling the Pomeroy Post Office · Minersville, and Carolyn Elaine at 992-2235," Reuter adds. "Last year, our customers Neece, 41, Minersville; Charles Matthew Clark, 24. Middleport, helped us tremendously. They and Tina Lucille Hendricks. 20, mailed early In the season and early in the day, We hope they Middleport; and Ronald Allen will choose to mall early again Haning, 26, Langsville, and Brenda Marie Stewart, 21, this year so we will all have an Cheshire. enjor,able holiday malllng sea· son, says Reute"lr....,..., JUDGE JOHN MARSHALL Exchange Club, and the Scioto County T.B. and Health Association. He Is a 32nd Degree Mason and has been l!sted In "Whose Who In Ohio", "In The Midwest". "In American Law" and "The American Bench". He resides with his wl fe, Beverly, In Portsmouth, and Is the father of three children: Rebecca Jane Smith of Brews· ter, Mass.; John B. Marshall Jr.', and William T. Marshall, who are both attorneys practicing In Portsmouth. Judge Marshall Is seeking the seat on the Court of Appeals which Is being vacated by Judge Homer E. (Pete) Abele ofMcAr· thur. Judge Abele Is unable to succeed himself by reason of age. RIO GRANDE - The Bob craftspeopleofferlngthelrhandl· Evans Farm will celebrate the work tor sale just In time for holiday season during An Old . Christmas . Fashioned Christmas at AdamsThe village Christmas tree wiU ville Village, Dec. 2 and 3 and be trimmed wlth popcorn, Dec. 9 and 10, free to tile public at wooden ornaments and candy canes tor the little visitors to the the Bob 'Evans Farm at Rio Grande. village. The village, located on the east The a<>b Evans Fa~m Is end ot the Farm on US 35, Is open regularly open daily, April · from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., all four through October from 8:30 a.m. days of the special celebration. to 5 p.m., and offers horseback Free hot apple elder will be riding, canoeing, buggy rides and weekend wagon tours· that available to ward off the cbUI as visitors stroll through the au then· leave hourly from 10 a.m. to 4 lie log cabins that sit on theplotof p.m. Adamsville, first laid out by For more Information on An pioneer Adam Rickabaugh and Old Fashioned Christmas . at his two sons. Adamsville, or the Farm, write: Adamsville will be decorated The Bob Evans Farm, Rt. 35, lnthestyleofthelate1800's,wlth P.O. Box 330, Rio Grande, Ohio, pine boughs and holly branches 45674, or call61U45-5305. setting the stage for. costumed TOYS AND VISION DEVELQ~M~NT .N THETIME TO BUY THOSE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS N~nber 8 21. 1189 .. .u• & Suit and RKeive sso to SlOG in A((essories at went to East . Letart Road for Belva Fisher who was taken to Ho12ler. AI 1:09 p.m. the Racine Fire Department was called to Buck· town Road on a chimney fire at the Mark Wolfe residence. The department was on the scene for approximately one hour and there were no Injuries. At 4: 59 p.m. the department went to Route 124 on a motor vehicle accident In which Robert Bryant was !lawn by Life Flight to Grant Hospital In Columbus. · Blazers SPECIAL GROUPS OF LADIES WEAR On Group of Chldrm should .....We • r~ompiD optom .. ic eumin.tkJn ye•ly to insure thll thlir vlaualsyltlm il up to the tllk. Jantzen Sweaters. DrKtt~ ............ Men's Flannel Shirts SOOJo OH & LAPS lsaortsvwear .............. 1SOJo OH REG. 117.00 NOW Sl2.90 Haggar Slacks lEG. 121.00 $2150 A. JACKSON BAILES, O.D. 250 SECOND AVI. G~ Couple!~ seek to end manti~ 446-UOO · By LEE ANN WELCH · · Tlmes·Senllnel staff , GALLIPOLIS - Few things have tou~Ched our : dally lives with as much impact as photography. For some, it is a hobby. for others a llvel!hood. To others it is informative while to some It's an art form. For a few,people, photography Is the basis to diagnose illness. Photographs document history. present the · news and freezes a moment in time. : Nd matter in which realm you view photo· ' graphs, you do view them. and they surround you - up to 40,000 times a day. · In the average day, studies say we are witness . to up to 40,000!mages- much of that in televis(on and newspapers. Optical prindpals were actually known by the ' ancient Greeks who new light shining through a small hole In a wall of dar~ room created ~n inverted Image. This was given the name camera obscura. The first attempts at photography were, ; however, made In 1802 by Thomas Wedgewood and Sir Humphrey Davy, who used white paper or leather coated with silver nitrate to make copies of lea\'es, insect wings and paintings on glass. Even earlier. In 1725, . a German professor named Johann Schulze noticed a jar of . No 1t 0 IIKHANK STIHT OH.45631 POIIBIOY,OH.45769 chemical salts he was mixing had changed color on one side, which was facing and open window. It was then scientists reallze. d not heat nor air made the chemicals change. but light. InAugust,18J9, the process of photography was made public by Louts Daguerre. The Daguerro· type developed photographic plates by mercury vapour, with ari exposure time of 20 minutes- a far cry from the one-one thousandth of a second today. Daguerre was partnered wi•h Joseph Nicephore N!epce, who experimented with light· s~nsltive materials and took the first photograph In 1826. Niepce had a Paris optician make a camera, and used a pewter plate coated with bitumen of Judea dlssolve<jln ell of lavender. Ttils created a hard coating that left a permanent positive image when washed away after exposure for eight hours. This first photograph was a poor lmage•of a pigeon house, the roof of a barn and a pear tree, with some sky showing through the branches. Since then, photography has developed, to coin a phrase. at a rapid pace. In 1851, Frederick Scott Archer, lnven ted the wet collodion process. Collodion was a liquid spread on glass and coated with ·ttght-sens!tlve The biggest boon here was the ability to create an linage In two seconds - a big Improvement from the eight-hours of Nlepce. , Within the next few years, amateurs took up photography and hit the road, despite the large amount of equipment needed. For example, a photographer normally had a 20 by 16 Inch plate camera. Even one wheeled a camera welghing40 pounds. Early news photography raised public con· sclousness to the plight oflhe poor In this nation in the early 1900's. . Jacob Rlls, a pollee ci>urt reporter for the New York Times photographed a series that Is studied even today. It documented for the world the conditions poor peo!>le lived In at that time. It created such a stir, the Governor of New York Instituted social reforms as a direct result. Even today, photographers bring history and creativity to the masses. Magazines like Life regularly present photo essays on many varied subjects. One creating a recent uproar was practically In our own backyard. This past summer. the publication of life in Portsmouth for a poor family has been blasted as non-realistic, but nonetheless, lt existed and was documented. .... Dnrlng wartimes, photographers documented 1 the conflict. In dally life, photographers present what's happening In your town. Not only has the little box given you a view to the YESTERDAY'S WORK - This bridal portrait world, II has made life better in terms of health was· taken al the tum of the century, with an. care. elaborately painted backdrop. The x-ray was developed from basic photogra· phic principals, and any doctor' will tel! you how important a diagnostic tool they are. . flashes. Just the camera b<Kiy. Photographs by lrifra-red light reveal the veins Lear took up photography in the eighth grade, underneath the skin. and has been in the studio full time since 1976. Infra-red photograp~y Is also useful in examtna· He sees tht' studio photographer as being able to lion of historical documents like the Dead Sea bring out the best in every subject - animal or Scrolls. human. On the walls of his office in Spring Valley This type of photography Is also useful In are portraits of cats, dogs and people - some crime-fighting. Infra-red flashlights allow law created in the studio, some on location. y enforcement agencies to take pictures of Everyone wants to look their best- to be seen in , criminals In action. a special manner, not the quick snap of a shutter What's next? at the holiday dinner table. And Lear sees It as his O.ne Gallipolis photographer said the newest job to get that right look, that magic, for everyone. wave Is In vldeo·stlllcameras. This camera takes In addition to creating the looks, Lear Is a : the Image as video, with each frame capable of history buff. He owns a vast collection cif old • being a still photograph. cameras, Including his pride and joy. an early Dale Lear. whO owns Lear Photography in 1900's glass negative camera with processing : Gallipolis, said not only Is the field changing. It Is equipment. accessible to the masses. Who's to say what the next 150 years of : Look through any advertising circular and you .. photography will bring? will find cameras as Inexpensive as $20. On the But no matter what. piCture taking has changed • other end of that spectrum, some cost thousands significantly In the past, and be sure. it will : of dollars, like the Nlkon F4, with a cost of more rapidly change In the future. ', · than $1.000 for the body alone, no lenses, no .... 992-3279 A dissolution of marriage is sought ·by Rpger A. Spencer, Tuppers Plains, and Jean E. Spencer, Tuppers Plains, In the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Rose Marte Dearing, Pomeroy, is seeking a divorce !rom Walter William Dearing. Also seeking a divorce Is Wendell H. Williams from Betty J. Williams. A divorce has been granted to Krlstle A. Chapman from Barry w. Chapman, and a dissolution has been granted to Lester Wise and Belinda Wise. ONE MAN'S COLLECTION - Dale Lear of Ga!UpoDs has been coUecllng old cameras for quite a few years.' and plciured Is part of his collection. Some are a hundred years old, while others are more recent and siUI In working condlllon. Outside his studio, Lear's persoaal camera choice Is the Canon EOS, auto-focus, !iulomatlc selling. The image maker: FROM CENTRAL TRUST If you've been holding back wait· ing for a great rate, this is it. But you've got to act last. This offer from Central Trust • Some of lhe photos date before the tum of the century. When viewing some of the century's earDest work, If nol looked at straight on, are so glossy lhe Image 18 lost. is available for a limited time only. For more information contact yo!Jr nearest Central Trust office all G lp l1 446.ot01 ....... ,, tft-6661 7 PC. BEDROOM SUITE THE CENTRAL TRLST CO\tiMY 17lt &« 7Jrll Mr*r ~ lll/IPla .. c-... .,.,., ooo.oo. ....._...,..,....... *_., ....., .............. ,,,,., 4 POS1B liD ••· ...·;:;;S999 FDIC . \) II ,J PC. PUB.SUITE lEG. 12100 NOW $1200 SPECIAL CAMEaA - This camera. a glaas negative one from 1188,1a Dale Lear's lavorlle.He wu offered &his pleceofllilloryby a friend wilo, had Lear not parehluled It, would have pullt In a garqe sale. It came complete wllh procesling kll. •History or hobby, photography iS 150 years old , 400fo OFF .,_..,. chldren. lee&~ .. good viiiDn il r.:tulred for .cholllllc .::hi~MMntnt. · IMAGESOFTHEPAST, AND·PRESENT-TheeepholoVJlphs from various dates In time, have been collected by Dale Lear. Intermingled are some collectibles of cameramen he's been given. OFF Sportc:oats I'Uf'(hase a ' ~- A SPECIAL 6 MONTH C.D. 1 .......,..,..__.. ... 1rimes- _.entiattl Section Plan old fashioned Christmas ·I'P.I1P.I EMS has 11 calls over the holidays Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 11 calls for assistance on Wednesday and Thursday. · On Wednesday at 11: 44 a.m. the Rutland unit was called to Old Dexter Road for Burton DeWeese who was taken to Vete· rans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy unit, at 3:32p.m. went to Mulberry Ave. for Neva Seyfried who was transported to Veterans. The Middleport unit trans· porll!d David Tyree from Imperial Electric to Veterans at 4:32 p.m. At 4:40 p.m. the Racine unit was called to Bashan Road for Mildred Parsons who was taken to Veterans. The Pomeroy unit went to Brick St. at 7:32 p.m. for John Losear who was transported to Veterans, and at 7:42 p.m. another Pomeroy unit was called to Lincoln Hill for Delores Aeiker. also taken to Veterans. At 7: 54 p.m. the Syracuse unit went to Third St. lor Lisa Bailey who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. On Thursday, at 2:19a.m. the Middleport unit .was called to Page St. for Oris Frederick who was transported to Veterans. The Racine unit at 1:08 p.m. • MIUTi. li(ft~Se8 Mail season opens early this year BJ:li'ORI, AND .U'IBR - Qde a dlff.-ce. Olle minute a hard·-klnr news reporter, &he -t. relldf fw a 111111111111 eever. Makeup, and a new hairdo br Jaellle M DePaal'l, helped chanre me from the pbolo In lhe left coner lalo 80111elhlng a little more glamonroMA. • 'Special look' comes through on filmi makeaver fun, and a real surprise ~-; By LEE ANN WELCH Tlmes-Senllnel Staff Can a plain, everyday news reporter and photographer become a glamour girl? Well, Dale Lear of Lear's Photography In Gallipolis set out to do just that recently. Now, I've done a lot of unique things for stories - learned to parachute, rappelled off mountaln sides, become a clown, ridden an elephant, walked a pan !her :.... well, you get the Idea. This was, In my eyes, qulle a challenge. Dale and his staff, Rita Rogers · on makeup and Randy Houda· shell behind the lens, attempted to make me a "coverglrl." And, the results were Incredible, at least In my eyes. "Every woman wants that special look," Rita said. "She wants to look her best." So, for what seemed like an eternity, (In reality, a bout 30 minutes) Rita primped and fluffed, outlined and contoured my lace. She played up my green eyes, and made the most of a rosey complexion. However... Looking Into the mirror half· way through the process, 1 thought It was less than desirable. "This ts a cruel joke, right Dale?" I asked of the exagger· a ted makeup - the obvious outlines and bold colors. He had-warned me that to your own eye, It can appear hideous. But under the lights, and through the lens filters. an entirely different look comes across. The photos are great gifts for a Taylor or some other famous ana:: special man tn your life, and even beautiful woman, not a reporter,: for family members - If they nor teacher, nor hOusewife. •· believe It's actually you. II Is time-consuming, but boy, · And It's fun. For a few hours, it makes you feel like a Cheryl there 'are three people paying Teigs or Christie Brinkley . • attention to your every detail. So, every wo~an can look like .• But still, I wasn't quite pre· It's like Randy Is Francesco Cheryl or Chrlsne or Liz. • pared for what was In the mirror Scavullo, and you are modeling But then, most of us have to go : - or what turned out from t11e · 'tor a CosmoP9lltan cover. · back to being plain news prople. · camera. It's acting: It's Illusion. You Back to the comfortable side of "That's not me. You snuck are, for that time, · Elizabeth the lens. another picture In there. right?" No. That woman In the picture was me. Same eyes. same bone structure, same smile. For nearly three hours, Rita primped, Randy directed and Dale enjoyed watching another photographer squirm. "Not used to that side of the camera. are you?" Dale asked with a gleeful smile. Nope. Not at all. It's a little unnerving to be on the front end of the lens after being behind It and In Its control for 12 years. Of course, I also remembered all the times I giggled with pleasure watching my frlenda squirm, • trying to JRI away from the camera. I got a whole newf appreciation h .... for those In tront o the I u ...,r. Glamour photography Is ODe of the newesttrends In thelndulltry, partly because o! vanity, I'm . A CI'JICil - JUta Ra;aa flnl Ill)' hldr daltnc a pliMo sure. But Jtlll. Rita was right, -~~• file RlllkeaJ 11ae loeb Jtldeo-. al lea~~t to me, but tile every woman wants to look her final prodliel a real IU(Irlle. best, to be special. I' l �• CHESTER Laura Jean Eichinger, daughter of Mrs. Opal Elcbln&er. Chester. and the late Henry Elchlllger, became the bride of Jeffrey Scott Horton, son of Mrs. Phyllis Horton, Wortblfti· ton, and Arthur Horton, Novl, Mich., In a double rln& candlelight ceremony oa Aug. 26 at Chester United Methodist Church with the Rev. Don Archer officiating. Music precedlag the ceremony was presen~ by Mrs. Dorothy Karr, organist. Soloist was Amy Murphy. Given In marriage by her • mother and brothers, and escorted to thealtarby her brother, Dennis, the bride wore a gown of white satin and deslped with a sweetheart neckline and basque waist accented with beaded and sequined schlffll embroidery lace. Tbe gown also featured Renaissance sleeves and a cathedral train with schlffll embroidery motifs and trim. The bride carried a bouquet of cascade white mini carnation. sonia roses, and purple statlce, accented with baby's breath. The couple knelt before being served communion, and the · lighting of the wedding candle concluded the ceremony. Mrs. Denise Arnold, Pomeroy. served as matron of honor. KEVIN RAY and DONNA MARIE (MANLEY) MEADOWS Bridesmaids were Jackie DeLaat. Cincinnati; Jackie Johnsen, New York; and Suzanne Eichinger, Pickerington, niece of the bride. Each wore MIDDLEPORT -The Wes- wore Identical gowns In peach, Identical tea length peach _leyail Bible Holiness Church In blue, yellow, and aqua with lace dresses, and carried loose arm : Middleport was the setting for fans to match. ·The gowns were bouquets of roses, mini carna- the Oct. 1 wedding of Donna made by the bride's aunt, Rosem- tions, white daisies, baby's : Marie Manley and Kevin Ray ary Hysell. breath. and statlce. Channing and Charla Burge · Meadows. Flower girl was Tiffany EIwere the flower girls and the chinger, Vincent, n.lece of the ~ The bride Is the daughter of : Roger and Connie Manley, Mid- bible bearers were Tommy bride. She wore a tea length gown • dleport. Tbe groom Is the son of Roush and Jessica Meadows . of peach, and carried a white lace Okey Meadows was the best trimmed basket, filled with : Dorothy Meadows. Virginia; and ~ sharon and Okey Meadows, man. and groomsmen were Pa- · peach and white petals and trick Steele, John Spires, Roger purple stat Ice. ::Middleport. Manley Jr .. and Bryan Swain. : Rev. Odell Manley and Rev. Stephen Kruger. HamUton, Ushers were Tom Roush; Middle- · cousin of the groom, was the -Stephen Tomak officiated the : ceremony In which Bibles were port, and Roy McCarty, rlngbearer. He wore a gray Middleport. ·uaecl In place of rings. tuxedo and' rose boutonniere. The bride's mother wore a pink ~ Music was provided by Sherry Taper _lighters were Donald : King, pianist, with Stephen and and white dress; with a white :Al\lella Tomak singing "Each rose corsage trimmed In baby's .for the Other," and "The Lord's breath of rainbow colOrs with sUk ribbons and lace In rainbow ;Prayer." - The church was decorated with colOrs. The groom's mother was : two heart-shaped candelabra, attired In a pink dress, and the ·which were accented with large groom's step-mother wore a blue : pink bows. Other decorations dress. Their corsages matched POMEROY -,- The Pomeroy:Included an archway with green- that of the bride's mother. A reception was held at the Middleport Christmas Parade ,· ery and white lace and two white Sen lor Cl liz en's Center In Pome- will be held today (Sunday), ~ doves at the top, four pew bows. :and white and rainbow colored roy. The bride's table featured il beginning at 1:30 p.m. In Pomewhite table cloth trimmed In roy and 3 p.m. In Middleport. -flowers on the plano and organ. : Given In marriage by her silver and white paper bells. The Following the Pomeroy and ; father, the bride wore a floor three tiered heart shaped cake Middleport parades, Santa -length gown trimmed with pearlS featured side cakes with "Happy Clwus wlll be on hand to distrib::and pink bows all along the train. Brithday Donna" on one, and ute treats to children In both ; Jeremy Rider served as train "Happy Birthday" Kevin on the locations. other. ThE>re was also a l>rlde and In Pomeroy, Santa will In the ' -c.arrier. Court Street Mini-Park. : Marjoriejo Manley, slster-ln- groom replica on the top. Trisha Roush and · Dorothy In· Middleport, Santa will be · taw of the bride, served as Older registered the guests, and located at llie Central Trust Bank :matron of honor. She wore a rice bags were dlstrlbu ted by drive-through. :lavender gown, and carried a Parade line-up wlll be at 1 p.m. •lace fan with white and lavender Wendy Sizemore and Nicole Roush. In Pomeroy bo::hlnd the old :nowers. The couple resides at 91 Beech Pomeroy High School. At 2:30 · Bridesmaids were Debbie Bentz. Crystal Dexter, Theresa St. In Middleport. p.m. ; line-up for the Mlddieport The bride Is a graduate of West parade will be the street beside .Rider, and Sonya Steel!!. They . Virginia Training Schoo! In Point Dairy Queen. · Pleasant, W.Va. She is employed Judging for parade entries will . with Manley's Recycling In Mid- be held In Pomeroy with trophies dleport. The groom Is a graduate · to be awarded In Middleport. of Meigs High School and the This year's parade looks to be Peace Officers Training at Hock- promiSing, says Chamber of ing Technical College. He Is Commerce members, with sevemployed by the Meigs County eral Doats. marchlfti units and Sheriffs Department. all three area high school bands signed-up to participate. RACINE -Something new for area children Is tak lng place on Sunday. Dec. 3, In Racine. The Racine Merchants are sponsorIng a "Kids' Christmas Parade starting at 2:30p.m. and all area kids - ages 12 and under- are Invited to join the fun. "Decorate your lfttle red wag· ons. bicycles, riding toys, or just walk along," encourages Beverly Moore, owner of Racine Cut ' Rate. "Or have your moms and dads help you dress up like toys," she adds. However, Moore points out, "No three-wheelers. four wheelers or mini-bikes will be 1illowed" since parade organizers expect that many small children will participate. . Parents are being asked to walk along with younger childOPEN TODAY ren. The total walk will be two or 12 NOON-5:00 P.M. three blocks long, Moore says. - Anyone wishing to participate fn the "Kids' Christmas Parade" Is asked to register at the Racine Cut Rate, !N9-2942, or the Racine Department Store, !N9-2800, by Friday, Dec. 1. : And stay around after the parade because not only will Racine Merchants be offering some specials In the way of Christmas merchandise, but a choir will be performing and a viJitor from way, way up north220 ' Y.OU guessed It - the "big guy" EAst MAIN blmself, Santa Claus- wlll be on lland to take Christmas orders from little fl'lends. Meadows-Manley Christmas p~rade today Children's parade scheduled Christmas Should Begin At Buttons & Bows 30°/o ;::.... Card Ihowe-r MIDDLEPORT A card Jhower Is being held for Bertha Rite, 39004 Leading Creek Road, MJdtlleport, who w!U be 93-yearsold 011 Sunday. • SPECIAL GOOD TODAY ONLY SPECW GOOD TODAY ONLY PIMIU · " Elchtneer, brother of the bride, and Rlne Horton, brother of the groom. Matt Davis, Worthington, served as beSt man. Ushers were Doug Horton and Rlne Horton, brothers of the groom, and Donald Eichinger, Vincent. The eroomsmen wore eray tuxedos, and the attendants wore rose boutonnieres of baby's breath. edged with greenery. The groom wore a gray tuxedo with tails. He wore a boutonniere of sonJa rose, carnation, and purple statice edged with greenery. Scott Kruger, Hamilton, cousin of the groom, and Justin Eichinger, Vincent, nephew of the bride, hand~!!! out bird seed following the ceremony. Heather Hartung and Andrea Hartung, Louisville, Ky., cousins of the bride were the guest book attendants. The bride's mother wore a street length dress of peach. The groom's mother wore a street length dress of mint green. They both wore corsages of white mini carnation roses, white daisies, and statlce. A reception was held at the Belpre Shrlners Club foUowing the wedding. The bride Is a graduate of Eastern High School, and Ohio A Time for Giving ... A Time for Sharing The Security of 0 Membership At a spt~elal State University. She Is employed by Westerville Parks and Recreation Department. The groom Is a graduate of Worthington High SChool and attended Capital University and Ohio State. He is employed by Roush Sporting Goods, Westerville. The couple now resides In Worthington. . Ifyou have diabetes, get 1 100 for taking better care of yourself. ~ ., •0111 remals. fee-free American Express® Travelers Cheques •nd much more. And. for a lim ired rime. we'll w:1ivc rhc enrollmenc fee for each member· ship you ~ive- rh:n's :t 51.00 .:·" • FINAL COST $35.00 @souTH CENTRAL OHIO GALLIPOI.IS . OH 360 SECOND AVI'. - >•f> -01>'~1 bertson. Charleston, and the groom's nephew, , Bllly Cook, Apopka, · Fla., were flower girl and rlng~arer. · A reception was held at the Halifax Club, Daytona Beach. The bride. born In Portsmouth,grad!lated from Daytona Beach Community College. She Is as,slstant manager .of Anatole Apartments, Daytona Beach. The groom was born In Ft. Hood, Texas, and graduated In 1986 (rom Clemson South CarolIna lfnlverslty. He Is an engineer for General Electric Co. The couple Is lMng at 1690 Dunn Ave. Daytona Beach. Out of state guests were from Michigan, Colorado, Missouri, Ohio. and South Carolina. The bridegroom's father was Local people attending the his best man. Ushers were David wedding from Syracuse were ' Simpson, Cassleberry, Fla., and Mark Morrow and son, Matt; and James Covington, Spartanburg, Ernest and Joyce Sisson with S.C. children, Sherrl, Samantha. and The bride's niece, Loren Ro- Pete. · ( )frl·r jitiiiKI St.·plt.·mtlf.'r 1- l>t·n·mlx:r ~I, 19Ml). (;1.1 •c:«}t;ll:·r·t:R l!io :t n ·tr:lslnt·t.ltr.ttkmotrk c1r Mlklllm: 12:00 P.M.-5:00P.M. . "Free Refreshments & Door Prizes" · Poinsettias, Poinsettia Hanging Baskets, Poinsettia 1rMs, Christmas Cactus, Holly trees, Folia• lalkets and Large Show Plants. ' ,,_, ". ' .. SYIACISE, 01110 HOME VISIT - Carol Sue Reynolds, Home Health Aide on tbe Holzer Medical Center Home Health staH,ls seen durln1 a rouUne visit to Elmer E. Caldwell of Gallipolis, former Gallipolis postmaster. . 992-6669 Middleport, 'OH. YOU'RE INVITED As a part of the observance of National Home Care Week, ~he Home Health Nursing Service of Veterans Me mortal Hospital will stage an Open House from 2 to 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 28. You are cordially invited to attend the event. Educational materials and favors will be available to all visitors and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, director of the service and her staff will serve refreshments. . · : ' · Tuesday's Open house will be held in the quarters-of the J:Iome J?ealth Nursing Service located in the Meigs Medtcal Complex, adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hosital. Since its establishment in 1971 Veterans Memorial Hospital's Home Health Nursing Service has grown in l~aps an? bounds with a record high of 11.251 home vtstts bemg made by the department's staff in 1988. The sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallla, Meigs and Mason counties as - news and Is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must ' meet general standards oftlmellness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as - soon as possible alter the event. • To be published In the Sunday edition the wedding must have . taken place within 60 days prior . to the publication. ·- All material for Along the River must be recleved by the Community calendar TUESDAY VINTON - The American Legion Post 161 of Vinton 'wm hold Its regular meeting Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Legion Hallin Vinton. .KYGER - The Cheshire Township Trustees wlll hold th~lr regular meetlng ,Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at the township building In Kyger. POMEROY - Ohio Eta ~h! Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church In Pomeroy. GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of Nov. 20-24, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, will be as follows: Monday - Chorus, 1 p.m. Tuesday - Stop/ Physical Fitness, 10:30 a.m.; Video Matinee, 12:30 p.m. "Oh God" Wednesday - Cards, 1-3; pine cone trees with Jurrl Reynolds, 12:3C p.m. Thursday - Bible Study 10:45 edltorla_l department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride .and groom may be published with wedding stories, If desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs wlll VMH not be accepted. Generally, snapFriday admissions ..,.. Wilbur shots or Instant-developing phoSmith, Pomeroy; Oris Fredertos are not of acceptable quality. Ick, Middleport; Pansy Jones, Questions may be directed to ·Racine; Ruth Moore, Pomeroy. the editprlal department fr~m 1 · Friday discharges - None. to 5 p.m. Monday through Fnday· Hospital news at (614) 44G,-2(342:.:il~~~ a.m. Friday - Art class, 10-noon; Craft class, 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Sauerkraut and ·welners, whipped po,tatoes, bread, apple crisp. Tuesday - Chicken Casserole, green beans, cole slaw, bread, brownie. Wednesday - Meat loaf, parsley potatoes, broccoli, bread, pear halves. Thursday - Spaghetti Creole, garden salad, rye bread, vanilla pudding with chocolate chips. Friday - Cream potato soup . with crackers, pimento cheese, sunshine salad, bread, peanut butter co.>kles. Make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9:00a.m. the day you wish to attend. ~·«.1ult • WE INVITE YOU TO OUR· HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE ~oday's emphasis, of course, is on keeping people in thetr own homes for as long as possible so the Home !'fealt~ Nursing Service at Veterans Memorial Hospital ts destmed to play even a greater role in the lives of local area residents. "TODAY" SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH ·1:00 P.M.-6 P.M. STdTIIIG AT Sl29 CURIOS starting at only $199 S • CORf>IN- & SN\'[)fR fURNITURf CO. . 955 2ND GALLIPOLIS- 446-1171 .. ~....::~. ~~......:;~, · .,_::..:.~~ •1) ' ,~~.~ - ~~·l . ·,: u~~u·O~~ Please, Come and Join Us ... ,6THTHE BERRY BASKET mEn SYRACUSE, OHIO Raebok Nike Chippewa 1Daniel Green Dexter Auditions ~"' Door Prizes Gift Certificates Refreshments Available and Gift Certificates Available I Open Fri. & Sat. til a, Open Every Sun. r• Christmas 992-2104 I ,) ') 1 20°/o-25°/o-30°/oor 35°/o OFF SUNDAY ONLY Santa Paws is coming to the Gallia county Animal Shelter. Bring your pet to the shelter located on State Route 160 and have his picture taken with Santa. Santa will be available from 2 p.m. til 4 p.m. on Saturday, December 2nd to pose with your pet. There wUI be a S2.00 charge for the picture. VETERANS IIAL HOSPITAL 115 UST •o•AL DIIVI POMIIOY ,.. RECUNERS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 12·5 IS COMING .•• Do come out Tuesday and learn about our Home . Health Nursing Service. · f $129 ... CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE .1J.. GALLIA COUNTY ANIMAL WELFARE LEAGUE INC. SANTA .PAWS "Bringing Home Care Back Home Where It Belongs" is the theme of the week-long observance, Nov. 28 Dec. 2. Your Choice DECORATOR TABLES from .Senior Center plans aaivities ---Wedding policy·--- Prescription Shop 271. North Second Welcome To Our Annual Chri8tma8 · · Open Hou8e Saturday, December 2nd, .· and Sunday, December 3rd LIVE NORWAY 1!t BLUE SPRUCE TREES CUT CHRISTMAS TREES SYRACUSE - Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church was the setting lor the Oct. 21 wedding of Kim Melissa Morrow and Robert (Beau) L. Catron Jr., with the Rev. Charlie Mitchell officiating. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrow, Linden Falls. Ormond Beach, Fla. The groom Is the son of Robert L. Catron, New Smyrna Beach, and Mrs. Lee Stallings, St. Louis, Mo. Escorted by her father, the bride had her sister Robin Robertson, Charleston, S.C.; as matron of hOnor. The bride's niece, Megan Morrow. Plcke. rlngton, and Dawn Skrzynskl were her other attendants. ings! Give peace of mind - call today. AliA Gin Membership L' ~ost 525.00 CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE! ' Catron-Morrow · with Memory $182.76 $135.00 $100.00 physician referral to Home Health Service makes It posslb~ for patients of all ages to be seeq through the Holzer Medical Cen.ter Home Health program. Wh~ skllled care Is needed, elthflli nursing or physical therapy, tlgt assistance of Home Health pe~ sonnet means a considerable savings In expense for famU\1.'5 who want to care for their lovell ones at home. 992-5776 Meter Regular Price. Special Price Mfr. Rebate Terri Weier, director of Family Addiction Center. Galllpolls; the Rev. John Jackson, pastor of New Life Lutheran Ctiurch, Gal· llpolls; Donna Reynolds-Kent. R.N., Infection control, Holzer Medical Center; Denise Phelps. R.N., E.T., Holzer Medical Center; Paul Stackhouse, R .Ph.; Holzer Family Pharmacy . and Mrs. NeaL Mrs. Neal emphasize$ that HUBBAIDS GREENHOUSE ~'<fl<.Y GLUCOMEfER~ II Brood Glucose physical therapist and a secre- · tary presently make up the Holzer Medical Center Home Health stat!. National Home Health Week A Home Health Advisory CommIt tee. mpde up of members from the community along with hospital members, work closely with Mrs. Neal in the continuing growth of the program. Dr. Reid C. Brubaker, Is the medical director for Holzer Medical Center's Home Health Service. Other committee members Include Earl Walters, vice president lor fiscal services, who chairs the committee; Thomas R·. Childs, FACHE, vice president for professional services, Holzer Medical Center; Edna Russell, R.N., past coordinator of Veterans Memorial Hospital Home Health Service; Polly Darnbrough, consumer, Gallipolis; Mary O'Brien, R.N., nursing home consultant,__ Southeast Ohio; ' Show you r:ureby ~ivinJ,: the prmertinn and help of an AAA membership. For an entire yc::~r your gift will pmvide a mulritudt: uf bendirs, "'~ GALLIPOLIS National Home Health Week wlll be observed by Holzer Medical Center from Nov . 26 through Dec. 2, according to Jean Neal, R.N., director of Home Health Services at the hOspital. This year's theme, "Keeping Families Together", Is the very essence of Home Health Service, Mrs.. Neal points out. Through professional assistance, Home Health enables famllles to bring their loved ones home to care for them. . During Home Health Week, the Industry nationwide, wlll pay tribute to the nurses, physical therapists and aides who dedicate their lives to providing In-home care to the chronically til and disabled. Holzer Medical Center's Home Health Department supplies nursing, physical therapy and aide services to residents living In Gallla and Mason Counties. Three nurses, four atdes, a JEFFREYS. and LAURA J. (EICHINGER) HORTON price to you! including 24-huur EmerRoad Serv 0.~. free Triprik8 maps and Tour&.-..>ksll. diso.lu/Xs un Jodgin~ and car Hospital to observe Home· Health Week Weddings Horton-Eichinger Sunday Times-Santinai-PIIge-B-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PIBasant, W.Va. November 26, 1989 Ponwoy Middlaport-GIM~Iil, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page B-2-Sunday nmee-Santinal ' " I' .~ ' • & �Pz. a4 s..nt.y Tim II Sentinel November 26. 1988 · Pornaoy MWaport-Gr'ipolil, Ohio- Point Pla111'1t, W.Va. as to the specific needs of the res trlctlons on the age of recippatient. Ients. To date thl$ year thre have Most referrals for service been 185 patients over 65 admit· come !rom physicians at area led to the program, 19 between 46 hospitals and Elizabeth Smith, and 64, 11 between 20 and 45, and 5 RN, program coordinator, han- between six and 19. dles the details of assigning the Cancer and heart pyoblemsare required nurses, therapists, or the most prevalent medical conother health professionals and ditions which require the assistaides to each Individual case. ance of the Veterans Memorial As for payment, Mrs. Smith Home Health Service. explains that most of the cost Is Registered nurses working in paid by Medicare, Medicaid, or the program are June Kloes , private Insurance, since the Claudia Thomas, Linda Vanln· services are being provided to wagen, Tina Story, Debbie patients needing skllled nursing Smtih, and Linda Patterson. The care. aides are Bonnie Dailey, Ann While the over-65 age group · Cozart, · Janice Fetty, Linda makes up the major portion of Fields, and Joan Stewart. H. the patients served by the Home Dillon is the therapist, and Kim Health Service, there are no Roush Is the clerk for the service. IIJ CIIAIU.BNE BOBn.ICB · 'l'la II 8•1111el Staff POMEROY " Bringing Healtlu:are Back RHome Where It Be1011p" Is the theme of National Holnl! Care Week, Nov. 2S-Dec. 3, a week set aside to honor thoR who provide In-home care for the chronically Ill. In observance o1 the occasion the Veterans Memorial Hospital Home Health Service will have an open bouse at Its headquarters In the Meigs Medical Complex on Tueaday from 2 to 4 p.m. At that t!meresldentswlllbave an opportunity to see the new facilities of the Home Health Service and to meet the team of health professionals and aides who contribute so much to the care and comfort of many or Meigs County's homebound patients. Few will deny that It takes an abundance of love from caring people to handle the health problems and give quality care to those who choose to stay at home despite seriOus illnesses. As more choose to stay home, . quallty home health !14!rvlce is becoming more and niore vital. It helps keep famUies together by bringing recovering patients back into the comfort and securIty of their own homes. And there is no doubt that being home gives positive feelings and positive feelings contribute to a patient's well-being. There Is also significance evidence that It is less costly to provide service to a pat lent In his HOME CARE- Veda Davis requires some skUied nurs1D1 care own home than It Is to provide siDce ber discharge from the llospllal. WhUe tamUy members take care somewhere else. care of most needs, a nurse from the Veterans Memorial Hospital Nursing services provided in vlalta periodically. Here Claudia Thomas, R.N. checks Mrs. Davis' the home by the hospital's home blood pressure. health service include such things as changing catheters, drawing blood for lab tests, urinalysis, taking cultures, even lntravenlous therapy by the registered nurses as well as providing personal care and assistance by the aides. The transition from hospital to home care can be traumatic for many patients. particularly the elderly . whose hospital stays have been shortened because of Medicare financial guidelines. The Veterans Memorial Hospl· tal Home Health Services have been providing skilled nursing care and home health aide service to homebound patients with acute or chronic illnesses ~ for more than 17 years. , Starting In 1972, in the first full year of operation there were 813 visits for skilled nursing recorded. So far this year through Oct. 30, there were a total of f 11,970 visits, Including 5571 for n urslng, 302 for physical therapy, 5893 for home health aide, 130 supervisory visits, and 74evalua· tlon visits. The Home Health Nursing program includes a pre· discharge visit with patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital when It appears that some skilled 992-3671 ' nursing care will be required DOWNTOWN POMROY, OHIO once the patient returns home. At -........~..- ....... a...a..."'-~-that time an evaluation is made SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS- Mar k Sanders preaches at Mina Chapel, Sun· day, 7:30p.m. p.m. at the Racine Masonic Temple. REEDSVILLE -The . Olive Township Trustees will have a special meetlnJ on Monday at 6: 30 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire Station to dlscuu emergency repair on the engine pump. GALLIPOLIS - Revival at Caanan Missionary Baptis t Church begins Sunday. 7 p.m .. with Rev. Kenneth Sanders. . RACINE -The ladles auxilIary of the Mt. Moriah Bapt!at Church will be servtne dinner to deer bunters beglnnln&: Monday through Saturday at 10 a.m. There will be daily specials and desserts· served each day . --- RACINE -The Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will have its annaul installation of officers on Monday at 7: 30 MERCERVILLE - Danny Beaver preaches at Mercerville Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m . .. • CLOSEOUT LECTA - Lecta Church of Chr ist In Chr istian Union revival Sunday through Dec. 2, with Rev. John Notter; special singing; 7:30p.m . .- ON AND ~ PHILCO ZENITH TELEVISIONS POMEROY - The Trinity Church youth group and choir will practice Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. for the Christmas program. All children who wish to participated are Urged to attend practice. I· ALL FLOOR SAMPLES REDUCED . t Ridenours MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - The American Cancer Society will hold its· regular meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m . at the ACS office, 444 Second Avenue. Suite 200. TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTU I, woman. And while I'm at It I would like to say that San Francisco, which 1s 50 percent ANN LANDDUI gay, Is the armpit of America . • 19M,"" Ao.,.M Satrfnaw, Mich. : I cast my vote T::;:.':~i.'"::::::;:::' FOR legal recognition of samesex couples. 1 am gay, my wife Is ~;pi.~'&ricrii:ev4~~~7a=!;1.: straight, and we have been ii never married 25 years. The. love and moved by the unselfish love and understanding of this wonderful devotion these males have for woman have kept me away from one another. Such beautiful relatemptation. I know deep down, uonsblps ought to have the however thatltlcouldhavebeen dignity of legal recognition. legally ~arried to my flrstlove, I . Cblcaco: History Is repeating would have bad a glorious life in Itself. The gays are where the harmony with my true nature. blacks were 35 years ago. Who PhUaclelpbla: I am the father would have thought back then of two sons. One is gay. I want · that we wouldbaveblackmayors equal rights for both boys. Put . In more than a dozen of our me In the "For" column. country's largest cities? Lon 1 Beach, Calli.: we are LoulllvDie: Your correspondagainst legalizing homosexual ent said he didn't want to bear relationships. II ts wrong to from any "Bible-thumping encourage these sick people who screwballs quoting Corlnthlare killing themselves and Infect- ans, " so I'll go to Leviticus 20: 13. lng others because of their filthy "And when a man lies down with life style. · a male the same as one lieswltha Uma, Ohio: I vote NO. Now male the same as one lies with a there Is only one question that woman, both of them have done a remains to be answered. How detestable thing. They should be long did same· sex marriages go put to death without fall." on in Sodom and Gomorrab until Detroit: Have those dumb the Lord told Lot and his family clucks In San Francisco who to get out of town? · passed the domestic partners Santa Rosa, Calli.: I work at a legislation figured out what will happen when the " partnership" goes sour? Will these partnerships end up in "divorce court"? · That's ali we need Is to let those fruitcakes who want to cut loose jam our courts . . · ----- Angel-Powell GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lee Angel, ESR, Gallipolis, announce ihe engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kimberly Dawn Angel, to Nathan Andrew Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wamon Powell of Weirton, W.Va. The open church .wedding will take place Saturday, Dec. 2, at 6:30 p.m., at Victory Apostolic Church, Point Pleasant, W.Va. A reception will be held in the DA V Building In Gallipolis lm· mediately following the wedding. Available November 18 J li f CHRISTMAS I OPEN HOUSE 1~ 1 Sliding ftt salle. No - f GALLIPOLIS ~ The third annual free Health Fair span: sored by the Gallla County Health Department will be on Dec. 13 from 10 a.m. until2 p.m. In their offices in the Courthouse on Locust .Street in Gallipolis. This special event will be an opportunity for the public to receive some ·or the many diversifted services available. Several community health agencies will exhibit health-related information. Blood pressures and weights will be taken by nursing students from the Bucl(eye Hills Career Center. Blood Iron and blood sugar tests, cholesterol screening, breast exams, eye exams, dental exams, and foot exams will be given. An Ohio Department of Health Nutritionist will be available for counseling. According to Barbara Epling, R.N., health educator, no ap· pointments are necessary for the tests; however, some will be offered just part of the day because the volunteer hours of the physicians vary. Call the Gallla County Health Department for more information at 44S-4612 ext. 292. • • RACINE- Mr. and Mrs .. Ivan Powell, 'Racine, announce the l!ngagement of their daughter, Lori, to Lt. James David Black il, son of Mr. and Mrs. James David Black, New Orleans. La. · Miss Powell attended Wright State University and graduated Jrom Rio Grande Hol zer School Quit smoking class .set ' ~ l lja~~ IT and Shrimp. Now you~ family can enjoy their favorite charbroiled dinners without firing up the gnU. Just come to Shoney's for our Charbroiled Dinners. Chicken, steak, shrimp, or steak and shrimp grilled to perfection over an open flame. And with rice or potatoes, plus unlimited trips to our Soup,.Salad and Fruit Bar, th!'t's quite a meal. So grill out at Shoney's tonight. Gallipolis Full House of Cards Silver Bridge Plaza 446-7330 · · -fof'Oor ' ..,.. e-ery v... IWatch QrlllO,.lloulol .$ j I REV. JOE JORDAN, EVANGEUST LANCASTER , OHIO SPECIAL SINGING EACH EVENING INCLUDING THE HARVEST TRIO lEY. JOHN DOUGLAS INVITES THE PUILI( 10 AnEND. n. 124 IEIDSYIW, OHIO OPEN EVENINGS 8 BEGINNING DEC. 4 T.JliS !J{QLPD54.Y S'EJtSO:J{ MORE FOR A WHOLE LOT LESS!· JUST A FEW EXAMPLES: •EVERY DRESS IS 25% TO 500/o OFF •ALL COATSLADIES' & MEN'S 25% TO 500/o OFF OFF •LADIES' SPORTSWEAR GROUPS 25% TO 700/o OFF •ALL CHILDREN'S CLOTHING* 33% TO 70% OFF EXCEPT INFANTS "RAVENSWOOD STORE ONLY SHOP OUR BIG WV & MARSHALL DEPARTMENT PWS . ..... FREE GIFT WRAPPING ..... EASY LAYAWAY PLAN ..... FRIENDLY SERVICE KIPLING SHOE CO. ~ 675-7870 Iunday 1 P.M.·Ii P.M. POINT PLEASANT -AIDS GIDNHOUSE RAVENSWOOD • RIPLEY• POINT PLEASANT s ·-· Ollie ' l, >· 00 HANDBAGS ONLY! =-~·-----------..----- -----·-1. 0(MII D1ily 8 AM-II P.M. tft.J7,. 414 Second Ave. 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday·Friday 8;30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thunday ALSO: Jacklllll, cr.sapeake, Athtns, Clillicothe, Logan & McArthur 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday·Friday Closed Thursday ~-·--~---·-------·--·--·---·--~· COUPON Chris- C.hll, Fai\alt W.tt, "Your Downtown Hallmark Store" 46 (aurt St. • Gallipolis, Ohio • 446·1777 POMEROY: BEST PRICES!! PolnseHias (7 colon) Candie's Bloomers Flower Shop November 28 thru December 3rd 7:00 P.M. Nightly • ALL DENIM JEANS MEN'S & LADIES' NOW20%0FF •ALL LADIES' SEPARATE SWEATERS 25% TO 500/o OFF Pointtttia lltllfll"' ....... ...t Trot~ lwrilll H.j r,.. .... '-1t Show ,..,... U11 IIIII Cut Clsris''*' Ti'IIL fat .. t.¥111 ..... """ ........ GAWPOUS: ', NOW OPEN FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON •• FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE rtfUMd .me.. bacausa rl iilability to pay. IARG8ST SELECTION!! GALLIPOLIS - The Ameri· can Cancer Society announces that a quit: smoking clinic will be conducted on Dec. 4,6,8, and 11. This program is tilled "Fresh Start" and is held in conjunction with the Gall Ia County Health Department. These hour long sessions, free and open to the public, will be held on 6 p.m . at the American Cancer Society office located at 444 Second Ave. in Gallipolis. Facilitator Barbara Epling, R.N. said the program will help any smoker who' is seriously interested In giving up the habit learn to do so In a step by step method in a group situation. · This program was first offered in Gallia County in 1986 and 82 participants have either quit or cut down their smoking. This program which will be offered to employees at the Robbins and Myers plant on sitein December is available for ail local industry and organiza· lions as well as at the American Cancer Society office. Anyone wishing to register Jor this program is asked to call the American Cancer Society office at 446-7479. On November 18, at any Hallmark store listed in this ad, you can start ycrur collection of these 4 carousel ornaments. A different ornament will be offered each week. ·Each ornament is $3.95 with each $10 Hallmark· purchase. The carousel base is yours for only $1.00 with any Hallmark purchase. Please come in soon to a participating retailer, because supplies of these carousel ornaments are limited. REVIVAL HAS A LOT I' of Nursing. She is presently working at Presbyterian Hospi· tal in OklahOma City, Okla. Lt . Black is a graduate of the United State Air Force Academy and is stationed at Tinker Air Force Base. Okla . A Februar y we dding is planned. Now'sthechance foranyonewho has ever thought about making a gingerbread house to do just that , and maybe win a prize In the bargain. There are three categories to the contest: cottage (one-story) • house ttwo stories) , and other structures . Entries are to be no larger than two feet by two feet and must be in place at the museum on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy by 1p.m., Friday, Dec. 1. The gingerbread buildings are to be displayed during the museum's Dec. 3open house with judging to take place on Dec. 2 and awards to be given. The original deadline for the Ginger~read House Contest has been extended so anyone wishing to participate may still do so by calling. the museum at 992-3810 to register. ALMEDA'S OF SOUTHEAST ·0110 Powell-Black •• r He"lth Ra•r .., • Jet in GaHi-ho/is t' Theiss . of Racine. wllibe providlng an antique youth bed for display, and the handmade wooden toys or J erry Black, Rutland. will also be exhibited. Table settings, prepared by the Meigs County Garden Clubs using the old-fashioned theme of the open house, will be displayed upstairs at the museum. In addition to the many holiday displays, Rev . Mel Franklin. formerly of Meigs County but now of Hamden, Ohio, will present slides of the Holy Land. Rev . Franklin's presentation will start at 2 p.m. It's also possible that a new exhibit room -a sewing room may be ready for public viewing by open bouse day . Another new feature of this year's open house is to be a Gingerbread House Contest. PLANNED PARENTHOOD WRI POWELL, Lt. JAMES D. BLACK II f Charbrolled Chicken, Steak POMEROY - Don' t forget that the Christmas Wonderland Open House at the Meigs County Museum will be held on Sunday, Dec. 3, from 1 to 5 p.m. The annual open house Is sponsored by the Meigs County Pioneer and Hlslllrlcal Society and It prom· 1ses to be better than ever. Some of the Items which mu~um goers can look forward to seeing include handmade toys wblch are being provided by the Meigs County Grange and the doli collection of Middleport resident Judy Arnold. Janet Confidential SeNices: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancar Screening Pregnancy Tasting SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1989 12 NOON-5:00 P.M. C "YOU'LL FIND MANY SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE" · Wonderland open house Dec. 3 Family Planning It Makes Sense•.• I I Ann LanderS Engagements Collect all 4a different ornament each.week. A special Christmas ·offer from Hallmark received a letter from a homosexual who signed himself"Walting for }us lice in Chicago." He wrote, At present no state wtll allow two people of the same sex to ,obtain a marriage ,license. Isn t It about time homosexuals were given the same options that other couples enjoy? This Is discrimination of the most blatant kind in a country that claims to believe •.~ freedom, equality and liberty. I told "Waiting" I doubled that we .would see the legalization of same-sex marriages In our litetime and then Invited my readers todropmeallneandlet me know If ,they were for it or against it. ,I have received more than 55,000 responses. Three sacks or mail are still unopened. The tally is running about 2 to 1 against same-sex marriages. Keep read· lng and you will learn bow Americans and Canadians feel about this Issue. I must say that I ~m deeply troubled by the viciousness and lack of com passion of so many correspondents. From Grosse Point, Mlcb: You want an answer? I'll giv.e you one. The way you stick up for queers is disgusting. Bull am not surprised, seeing as how ~ou are Sunday Tllll8S-Sentinel- Ohio- Point Plnnnt. W. Ve. ~~~~A~~k~~~~~~~S.~~~da Community calendar Home Health Week is observed Nov8111bar 26. 1989 'f • ., �Pll(le-B-6-Sunday limea-Seittinel Belville promoted as Air Force Colonel GALLIPOLIS- Lt. Col. Brenda Belvllle was recently selected for promotion to Colonel. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant W. Belville, GaiUpolls, she Is currently the Chief Nursing Services, 509th Strategic Hospital, Pease AFB. N.H. Belville was born In Gallipolis, and graduated from Southwestern High SchOOl. She received her nursing diploma from Holzer School of Nursing In 1967 and a bachelor of science degree in nursing at Loretto Heights College, Denver, Col., through the Air Force Ins!Uute of Technology · program In 1977. She received a master's degree In business administration from Gonzaga University, Spokane, Wash .. in 1980. November 26, 1989 Pomeroy-Midclaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plnsant, W. VJJ. After working as a staff nurse In Holzer's Medical Center's Pediatric Unit, Belville joined the U.S. Air Force In October 1968. She completed the basic orientation course at Sheppard AFB. Texas, and was assigned to Wilford Hall Medical Center as a staff nurse In orthopedics. She completed the fiight nurse program at the USAF School of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks AFB, Texas from February 1972 to April 1972, when she was transferred to the Torre jon U.S. Air Force Hospital, Spain. DurIng her two-year assignment there, she was a start nurse to medical and surgical units and was an evening and night supervisor. From July 1974 to August 1976, Belville served as a Nurse Recruitment Officer and was based In Nei(V Orleans, La. After completing her bachelor's degree In December 1977, she was assigned to the Fairchild USAF Hospital. Washington, were she was a Charge Nurse In the Multiservice and Obstetrical UnIts. In February1981, she became the Chief Nurse at the USAF Olnic in Izmlr, Turkey. She served as Chief Nurse at the USAF Clinic at Kelly AFB, -T exas and Assistant Chairman and later Chairman of the Department or Surgical Nursing (256 beds) at Wilford Hall Medical Center. Texas. Her military .decorations and awards Include the Meritorious Service Medal with two Oak Leaf Ousters, the Air Force Commendation Medal with two Oak Leaf Ousters, the National Defense Service Medal, the Humanttar· ian Service Medal, the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award Ribbon wit one Oak Leaf Cluster, the Air Force Longevity Service Award with three Oak Leaf Clusters, the Air Force Overseas Short Tour and Long Tour Rlbbo!IS, and the Small Arms Expert Marksmanship Ribbon. She received her Chief Nurse Badge In August 1982. Belville attended Squadron Officer School In 1973, Air Command and Staff College In 1976, and Air War College In 1984. She is a member of Sigma Nov.mber 26, 1989 Theta Tau, the American Nurses' Association, the Association of MUitary Surgeons of the United States, the Aerospace Medical Association, the Air Force Association, and the Organization of Federally Em- Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-7 Pomeroy-Middlaport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ployed Women. Her honors Include military nominee as 1983 San Antonio Woman Of The Year, Texas Most Notable Woman Award (1984) and Who's Who In American Nursing (1987-1988). ·aoOYER J'AJIJI.Y DENTAL CARE · 2924 JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANf. WV JUDGING TEAM Pictured are ·. members of the Gallipolis FFA Chapter who :- competed at the ·county SoU Judging Contest held :· at Lawrence Burdell's Farm. They are (In no . IS NOW SCHEDULING PATIENT APPOINTMENTS EVEMNO .& SATIJRDAY HOURS AVAILABlE ,.,, 8711-1932 EMPIRE FURNITURE & HOOVER PRESENT MICHAEL B. CARUSLE, DDS GENERAL DENTISTRY Make it easier for those you love. CHRISTMAS 1989 HOOVER® concept _two'M It's smart to arrange your own funeral ahead of time. That way, the ones you love won't have to do it alone. Make it easier for your family with Forethought funeral planning. Forethought funeral planning is available through the funeral director listed below. For more ~formation-and answers to all your questions, give us a call or return the attached coupon. Self-Propelled Cleaning System with PowerSurgeTM ..• - • Brushed edge cleaning • 16 y, qt. dilp08llbltl bag • Twin lamp ~lght • Automatically adaptll to most carpet - AIR FRESHENER SYSTEM RAWLINGS:COATS RUDY E. PHILLIPS JR. Pvt. Rudy E. Phillips Jr. has graduated from the U.S. Army armor cavalry scout course at Fort Knox, Ky. Known as the "eyes and ears" of the unit, scouts observe and Jearn as much as they can about a tactical situation and then report their findings to their commander. · He Is the son of Sheila P. Sfmplson of Rural Route 1, Chesapeake, Ohio, and Rudy E. Phillips of 7042 Carriage Drive, Citrus Heights, Calif. The private Is a 1989 graduate of Mesa Verde High School, Citrus Heights. 264 SOUTH SECOND . $120 A- Clellnllllll MIDDLEPORT ELECTRONIC SPEED CONTROL 992-5141 BRETT F. LEACH Marine Pfc. Brett F. Leach, son of Russell F. Leach and Carolyn S. Miller, both of Point Pleasant, W.Va., has recently completed the Basic Refrigeration Mechanic Course. During the eight-week course at the Marine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.c:. Leach was trained to Install, operate, maintain and repair refrigeration and air conditioning equipment systems and accessory materials applicable to the Fleet Marine Force. He studied mathematics and electrical theory. A 1988 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, he joined the Marine Corps In February 1989. -----------------YES I wanl the ~acr uf mind uf knowinJ; l'\'l' though1 about my I 1 J planmng. I undent.and tht-R' is no obligation. I I I t Addrns I Cit J S1a.1r I Arta c~ Zip Codt- . Tc-lq>hone Numbtr ~3~~~. ·~ i J I I I Nam• U3323 eona.- • "-ddal i hand YIC1 O....lot Quick Plclc-Upol $2 99 5 wall storage ra~k • W•shllble. reutable filter • Eaay-empty I oz. cup l!.."!!.... . .!!.I~~~~~----~---.!....--.J :Zt,~'MII N •~ Vacuum hanging in SAVEl SlS Gtllb rllrom 11'11 ciOHt .,..,_,,II "-1'19• r..ay 10 911 ~""' ~~ '" 1"-CM 1111 • Phit II Ill; IIICII-11" 'IMnlflt • Pow.rtul3.1 Amp Motor •E..yco.dr...... .• E..y -empty - -mru din cup • Etlge c!Mnlng • Canv.rMent IWitch • ......,.upfot 1101'. . . • Detuxt ~ Mel ttoor nome S3995 SAVEl S1103 ,, -. 113 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio Invite& you to our 5th ANNU4-t holt, secretary; Denver Garber, treasurer; Matt Church, reporter; Adam Breaklron, sentineL Other members were Matt Davidson, Eric Lester, and Jim Baughman. The Gallipolis Chapter has also been putting final touches on the its annual fall potluck held In late November. Shortly, chapter memtiers and officers will be completing officer books and record books, making application for proficiency awards and degree advancement. These w111 be evaluated at the district evaluation held during midwinter. HOOVER• Dhltenllon TM1000 Elacbonlc Cleaning System UK Gold & Diamond Sale Sunday, November -2 6, 1989 11:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m. :: POMEROY - The Pomeroy sesquicentennial cookbook committee is announcing the compie:uon of its commemorative ·cookbook. :: The printing of the book wiil be :completed after the first of the :year and wiil be deiivered during -) he month of February. :· The cookbook committee does. ·however. have ChriStmas gift ~ertificates available which can ;be purchased for $6.50 which is -.the cost of !he book. : The book contains over 400 : recipes. some quite unique. One :·s uch unique recipe Is for lemon ·nun from the old GuIll's Bakery. : In addition to all of the old time :recipes. there is a section for · home made cures and remedies :·fo r all types of sit uations a nd 150 years Call your Ohio Nationwide®Agent today. We're in the Yellow Pages. Wfl1 NATIONWIDE U t~':t!.~~~~u~~ WALLPAPER & INTERIOR DESIGN Ut JacksotJ Pika NallOnWIOe Mutual Insurance {;ompln)III'ICI Al!ill!«<~ • HameO!IIce; ColumtJus.Oti (J216 Galllllllh, Oh.-1146-7333 Na1lOtiWidl' IS 1 ~lfed lldlrft ~ nwll Ol ~ Mutuaii1'1$101'1Ce Compin~ HOUI'IS: M-F 10om-6:30pm Sot. 10-4; Clooed SundoV ailments. To order a cookbook. call or stop by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce office or the Daily Sentinel. Gills certificates are available at either place. FTO® Season's Greetings Bouquet. . Or the FTD® Holiday Basket r• Bouquet. TM Drivers Education Classes STARTING DEC.. 4TH CALL 446·0699 GALUPOLIS, OHIO for at Special Occasion We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on that special dav. · $29 9 5 HASKINS· TANNER 332 Second Avenue PRICED FROM Gallipolis, Ohio Mt>n \ Wr~~r Since 1866" • lnlide toolator~ge • C.rpet/hard floor MloctOt • Dirt finding heodllght • Quad reflexTM agitator • Duel bruahed edge clea!"lng FOR ITSELF! SAVE! Light up the holidays! Give Teleflora's Brass Candelabra Bouquet. Beautiful fresh flowers in a graceful, solid brass candelabra. After the flowers are gone, it holds four candles and makes an impressivt; decoration for the home. S140 CHAINS-CHARMS-BRACELETS Over $500,000.00 in 14K gold Our Faetory Rep. wll be here C11e clay only with his eallre Une oi14K aoJd -Ill at 6CI" off. Laya,-.ya are welcome. Tbla is the aale you've helrd lbout. Save today. 31elettom: Send more than flowers. s 3493 FREE DOOR PRIZFS INCLUDES ATTACHMENTS! 'lbe lll'lt 15 people IB 011r store •ecet.-e a 1Gc: Gold Brace!... 'lbe 16111 per- neet ... u 18'', l4K Gold Cllala 'lbe l?tll per- '"11- a BlriNI!a Gold Neelllace Empire Furniture AlTER l&W ARE GIVEN AWAY: MORE DOOR PRIZES EVJ:IlY TWO 110UR8 II,. afft ltlaoll HOle Gold 20,. .tft Jit,•••••• 1VIIe1Ma .., . . , ... ....,. . . . . Celh• 141 2ND AVE. 2XS! , . . _ :::x:i!l..., 1 I m eoun St. aaz.-.. GAWPOLIS, PHONE 446·1405 o•o a•J An. Ph"• ~•·••os t' 31elefiom: Send more than flowers. •Silk Christmas Arrangements •Silk Wreaths •Christmas Cactus Lawlt Owllfll lly (_.. & hi 21 CEDAR ST. Celli••'" • 1 Share with Teleflora in the Christmas spirit of giving. Send the Winter Wonderland Hurricane Bouquet. It features beautiful fresh flowers , surrounding a hurricane lamp with a solid brass base. Give someone special the brightest gift of the season. Teleflora's Brass Match Caddy Bouquet. Lovely fresh flowers in a solid brass caddy. It's crafted in Holland and holds fireplace matches alter the flowers are gone. 31eteflma •Wreaths •Pine Roping •Crosses •Poinsettias rrerteli (ity FLORIST ' ...,.,.~~..........--IIMt......._~.,.~...,.....~~..-'IMiw.ilt'tioilt' il'lk'l'fiP,. . . . . ~ .. I I. Nationwide's Blue Ribbon Claims Service Guarantee to repair your car as good as it was before a covered loss, Nationwide's claims service · is second to none! With ART SUPPLIES THINKS 60%~AIL Save! Nationwide's Blue Ribbon Claims Service GARY JENKINS BRUSHES BOB ROSS PAINT SETS FREDRIX CANVASES BETTERWAY BRUSH CLEANER IUY 6 on fill IIOP BlUSH 01 I OL CUANIIIG FL..D Powerful 4.3 Peak HPI* ONE DAY ONLY "ComeEarly and ENJOY MORE AFFORDABLE INSURANCE! etlaywtema and GOLD • • • Frye High SchooL Urban team members representing the chapter In the district contest Include: Denver Garber, Jeff Boyer. and Tiffany Wetherholt. Agmemhers were Matt Davidson, Matt Church, Chad Pope, and Eric Lester . . At the conclusion of soils judging, the ~hapter began Its annual fruit sales which enables the chapter to finance Its many activities thoughout the year. This year the chapter Is seiling juice oranges, navel oranges, pink grapefruit, white grapefruit, and tangeloes as well as popcorn and peanuts . . Following a week of practice meetings during class, the chapter's parUamentary procedure team competed with other chapters !rom Gal!ia, Lawrence and Jackson Counties. They earned a gold rating and placed in the top two,.which entitled the chapter to attend the district finals held at Tri County JVS, where they competed with five other teams from District 10 and Southeastern Ohio. Team members inclUde Roger Evans, president and first chairman; Chad Pope, vice president and second chairman; George Aldertgi, student advisor and third chairman; Tiffany Wether- Evans, President; Staadlng (L-R): Matt David· son, member; Jim Baughman, member; George Alderlgl, Student Advisor; Denver Garber, Treasurer; and Matt Church, Reporter. • 7 LED dilpley monitors Cl-IQI0TMi\0 AU. 'I4K i20 52097 "Your Professional Full Service Jewelers" • · GALLIPOLIS - members of State University, as well as talk with various representatives , the GalUpolls FFA Chapter have from all segments of agriculture. ; been busy this faiL Students attending were: Jim -' Ali members of the FFA Baughman, Paul Bradbury, 'chapter are enrolled in the VoAg Matt Davidson, Eric Kemper, ·Po_rgram at the high schooL New Eric Lester, Dean Mayes, .students In the program have Mickey Pollock, Denver Garber. •been studying about the FFA Matt Church, George Aldertgt, :which is one of the requirements Tiffany Wetherholt, Chad Pope, ._for becoming an FFA member . Roger Evans, John Watson. Matt :· Vocational Agriculture stu)!ents have been hard at work in . Angel, John Albright, and Brian Ours. the shop. While working on Following the Farm Science Jndlvldual projects in the shop, Review, students received train',students have the opportunity to. Ing and further development of further develop their woodworktheir soli judging skills. In ing sk!Us, metal working, and studying soil judging, students shop management skills . learn to classify soils for particuPresident Roger Evans atlar agricultural and urban uses Jended a President's Conference by examining the physical propjlt Meigs High SchooL At the erties, (slope, depth of soil, air -conference, the State FFA Presland water movement of the soli. · :.d ent Dena Wyler and District 10 and texture to name a few) of a :Vice President Kristin Newlon, particular site. From thelrobser·explained a new award that will the students decide what vallons .be given at the state FFA the site is best suited for and ·convention. They also engaged in finally recommend appropriate :leadership activilies that practices which should be fol:enabled Evans to return to the lowed for optimum results. j8nd make Improvements within The students then put these ,the chapter. . -. Students had the opportunitv to skiils to work in the County FFA ;•spend a day at the annual Farm Soils Judging Contest where they -,Science Review, held near Lonplaced third in both the Ag and ~on, Ohio. At the review. stuUrban contests. The top students )dents were given the chance to from the chaptter were selected view the latest technology, mato represent the FFA at the ~ hlnery , equipment, and various District 10 FFA Soil Judging ;ttes t plots conducted by the Ohio Contest which was held at Fort ~Pomeroy's HOOVER® Pick up wet end dry! Even combina,ion spil...,. no challenge far this Yei'Mtile • Chergeo ;.,hila PARLIMENTARY PROCEDURE TEAM Pictured are members of the Gallipolis FFA Parliamentary Procedure Team. Sealed (L-R): Adam Breaklron, Sentenal; Tiffany Wetherholt,. Secretary; Eric Lester, member; and -Roger FFA reports on tts compettttons -· HOOVER. Dubi•Duty'' Wet & Dry Hand Vac I I I ~Gallipolis Ansel, order): Roger Evans, Jeff Boyer, Dennis Hill, Chad Pope, George Alderlgl, Dean Mays, Matt Davidson, Eric Lester, Tll!any Welherholt, Mall Church and Denver Garber. ~Cookbook celebrates family. Pleas( ..nd mr mnr< inf<nnalion about FomhoURht funerol • Handy pulh-bunon switch JEFFREY T. VANDEVANDER Army National Guard Private Jeffrey T. Van Devander has completed a wheeled-vehicle mechanic course at the U.S. Army Training Center, Fort Jackson, S.C. During the course, students were trained to perform maintenance and assist In the repair of automotive vehicles and associated equipment. Van Devander Is the son of Billy D. VanDevander of 52 Pine Hill Estates, Kenova, W.Va. His wife, Beth, is the daughter of Don E. Brown of Rural Route 3, Chesapeake, Ohio. The private is a 1988 graduate of Buffalo High Schoo~ Huntington, W.Va. MICHAEL R. SLACK Navy Fireman Recruit Mi• chael R Slack, son of John and Sandy Slack of Route 3, Gallipolis, OH, was graduated from Basic Hull Maintenance Technician SchOol. During the ll-week course at Naval Damage Control Training Center. Phliadelphla, Pa .. Slack received instruction on the bastes of welding, pipefittlng and metalsmithing. He also studied the procedures used to fabricate, Instal! and repair ali types of shipboard structures, plumbing and piping systems. A 1988 graduate of Southwestern High School, Patriot, he joined the Navy In May 1989. H1lp M8tFM Power for Above FUNERAL HOME In the service ANrfA W. SPRIEGEL Pvt. Anita W, Sprlegel has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, students received Instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map readIng, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first ald. and Army history and traditions. Sprlegel Is the daughter of James E. and OmedlaSpriegelof Gallipolis, Ohio. SAVE! FISHER COL. BRENDA BELVILLE 7.2 Amps! SOIL • DEUVER y 11oM GAWPOLIS, OH. PH. 446·9721 Jl ' WE • �PIQ 8-8-Sundly nmas s..tinal Pomeroy-Midcleport-GIIIipolie, Ohio-Point Plaa•wtt. W.Va. In our tOwn... _________.....,..__________ GALLIPOLIS - State Veterinarian Dr. Don Notwr was recently selected as the 1989 Kentucky Vete. rlnarlan of the year by the Ken· tucky Veter l· narlan Medical Association at Its Mid · American Con· ference at Louisville. It marks thE> first tim~> someone holding the position of State Veterinarian has received the award. Don Notter is the twin brother of Dr. Dan Notter, local veter inarian, who is a Gallla County Commissioner. They are thE> sons of Sadie Notter of Lecta and the late Dan Notter. They are graduates of Gallla Academy and 1962 graduates of Ohio State University, with degrees of veterinary medicine. Both young m~>n were pages In the Ohio Senate, while enrolled at OSU, when Gallipolis' J . Sherman Porter was a State Senator. After graduation, Dr. Notter worked from 1962 to 1965. Then he opened a practice at Har rodsburg, Ky. with two partners. He still lives therE> with his wife, Donna , and two daughters. Dr. Notter became the Kentucky State Veterinaria n on Jan. 11, 1988 in the midst of a dl!flcult struggle by the Kentucky Department of Agriculture to reduce brucellosis In the cattle industry. By Jan. 1, 1989, Ken~ky had lowered the number of Infected herds to a point where It could be classllled as an "A" state. · Helping Kentucky reach an " A" status -~· probably the greatest acco~lsbment of the state veterinarian's office and the Division of Animal Health, " Dr. Notter said. "The award is indeed an honor. Anytime you get re cognized by your peers, I think It's especially an honor." Dr. Notter has been praised for laking a very active, profes· siOnal role In the brucellosis eradication efforts, especially during the period of controversial, but highly effective mandatory depopulation program. Kentucky Agriculture Commissioner Ward " Butch" Burdette said "The Department of Agriculture is very proud of the work Dr. Notter and the Department of Animal Health has done in reducing the number of infected herds fr om 120 to eight " Burdette had additional praise for the Gallla County native. "The regulations that were passed regarding mandatory depopulations has paid off. Dr. Notter has shown a high degree Devils flnt SEOAL track cham- year. He's looking forward to an pions In 19'10. From here he went invitation this year. ' or professionalism In carrying And, he'll get It If the Rainbow on to Musklqum and Wooster out this program. With his colleges. An Ohio native, Wagner . Warriors defeated Oregon State leadership we can easily attain a played football at Wittenberg yesterday. They would meet 'brucellosis free' status within University. Michigan State Dec. 25 In the the next couPle-of years. " Wagner was hired at the Aloha Bowl. Hawaii Is 8-2 this Remember Bob Wagner? University of Hawaii, according season, Tqey broke into the Top Think about It for a minute. to a cover story In USA today, 25 for the first time this season, Johnny Ecker, former football earlier this past week. He was ranked No. 24 In the USA coach for the Gallla Academy hired just before the arrival of Today-CNN poll. High School mue Devils and . Dick Tomey, the Hawaii coach Is a member of the Hawaii former baseball coach for the Rio Western Athletic Conference from 1977 until he left In 1987 for Grande College Redmen, came (WAC) which Includes BYU, In the office the other day and we . the University of Arizona. To make this short, last year Utah, Wyoming, Air Force, Colomade a bet on Ohio state. Now at during Wagner's first year as rado State, New Mexico, Texasthis writing, the game had not head coach at Hawaii, the Bows El Paso, and San Diego State. been played. So nob'ody knew the as they're called, finished with a Hawaii bas lost only two games wiMers. Well, anyway, I bet a buck on the Bucks, and Ecker 9-3 record. He's Irked that his his year- 20-15 to Wyoming and team didn't get a bowl bid last' 3H6 at Colorado State. took Michigan. But, then he said he wouldn't be surprised If OSU beat Michigan. And, by the way, I'm solvent for the bet after paying o!f my World Series losses, a buck each to Bill Gray and Bob Hennessy, i down at Ohio Valley Bank. I was a llttl~> bit late, but they didn't RT.180 NORTH. GALLIPOLIScharge any Interest. Which brings us back to Bob w Wagner. head football coach at the University of Hawaii, the land of surfers and hula skirts. Bob was assistant football coach ai GAHS during Ecker's first year In 1969-70 and he was also head track coach of the Blue "On my honor I will do my best: to do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout Law ; to help other people at all times ; to keep myself physically strong , mentally awake and morally straight." The familiar Boy Scout oath is almost as old as the Boy Scouts Itself, appearing in the very first Boy Scout Handbook that came off the presses lnJuly·ofl911. The Boy Scouts of America was lncorporateed In 1910 with the natiOnal office established in 1911. In 1912 Eagle Scout awards were Instituted, the "Boy's Life" magazine was purchased by the B.S. of A.. there were 97,495 scouts In the United States, and the first Boy Scout , troop in Gallipolis was formed. , It was sometime in late 1911 that one of the sons of Dr. MacKenzie, the rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church. spoke at a community meeting held in the Grace Methodist Church. Mr. MacKenzie described the aims the purposes of scouting. Interest was immediately generated and Professor Swigert, Prof. Conrad and others asked how they could · get a troop started In Gallipolis. In short order there were two troops with first scoutmasters and assistants being O.G. Lyle, Rev. Hugh Evans, Harley Bovle and Elias Wetherholt. One or those troops met In 1912-13 on the second floor of the building that today houses Oscar's. The room was right over the Wetherholt Mortuary. In 1931 T.L. Bush remembered early scouting in the Old French City for the Gallipolis Dally Tribune. He remembered Prof. Swigert leading the boys on bikes at 6 a.m. and also giving the tenderfoot examinations. There were five questions on that test, deahng with the flag, the oath, the law and knots. One boy was sweating over his paper during the tenderfoot examination when Prof. Swigert ~ked the boy If he was not about done. Said the prospective tenderfoot, "All done except for the last lour." The first summer camping w;~s '""- ............. '"'~·: -~ I' ~ ......_,...., ports .. __:;:;By~Di::::'c.=k..:.T.:.:.:'ho:.:.:.::ma=.s Wagner told USA Today he had three goals this season; win Hawaii's first WAC champion· ship, earn a bowl bid, and beat archrlvaiBYU, a featHawallhas not accomplished since 1974. The BYU j 1nx has been broken and the Aloha Bowl Is within reach. But the WAC title Is a different s tory. San Diego would have had to upset front-runner J;lYU yesterday and Hawaii still needs to defeat Air Force. You can watch Hawaii Dec. 9 when It hosts Air Force In a WAC contest on national television, ESPN. Check your listings . If It's night over here, It 'll on In the "wee small hours of the mornIng," over here. I 'I TANNING AND TONING SALON ~ GREAT IDEA FOR CHRISTMAS.... GIFT CERTIFICATES AT EXTRA ·LOW PRICES- ~ SUMMER IMAGE ~ W ~ 448-6969 ~ w ~ 11 TANNING- 13 VISITS S25.00 i TONING - 1 MONTH 'UNLIMITED $30.00 W TANNING ACCELATORS S2.00 OFF ALL NATURAL COOKIES $3.50 BOX OF 6 Ja_me~ss_and._s ~ ' YEGEIATION-HEALTH SPECIALS GOOD 11/27-12/9 done about three miles below town on the West VIrginia side. Rev. Evans was In charge serving as cook, nurse, head scout and pacemaker for the 5 days of camp. One night while the boys were asleep In their tents the Ohio River came up almost to the tent flaps. There wa~ a great discussion as to the sudden rise of water since no one had noticed It raining. Paul Shaw stepped forward to give bls explanation. "I'll tell you what done It," he said, "It was just like Ibis:" Before he could finish his foot slipped on the muddy bank and he landed on his rear with his feet splashing In the river. "Oh, I see," wise cracked Lester Patterson, · "That settles that argument." By 1913 the Gallipolis ~roops had uniforms and Scout staves. These staves were nearly 7 feet long and the Boy Scouts ·developed a drm exercise using the staves. About summer camp in 1913 Bush wrote: "We were busy all summer getting ready for the Tri-State Scout Camp at Pt. Pleasant. We gathered old papers, baled them and sold them to help furnish funds. On the big day of our departure we marched down to the wharf and boarded a steamboat for Pt. Pleasant . There we had a grand week of jamboree with stunts and contests to furnish excitement everyday and on the last day we had a glorious parade through Pt. Pleasant with troops !rom Ohio, West Virginia, and Kentucky. A triumphant event for our troop was when Mike Rathburn won the swim· mlng race over boys from all the other troops.'' . {"llr Harp, Violin & Cello Weddings, Receptions and Private Parties Call Awis Heger i ~ i ...... ln~nt!~=~~dvt;~r~e~~~~·. ~~~~~~ ~~~s=: 1.,\\'i\Wi\VS ARE AI.Wi\\'S WF.I,COI\u<; 7 IIIAMOND •ALL DIAMONDS 2S% •IIREMENTZ . 2 S% •ALL 1411 GOLD 30% •BLACK HILLS 20% •ALL WATCHES 2S% •MEN'S JEWELRY 20% •EARRINGS 20% •ADD-A-BEADS 2S% CLUSTER $4995 flEE SllltG GREAT NEW SELECTION DIAMOND EARRINGS BLACK HILLS GOLD S1995 LAIDSTIDM'S r-""-----. 20°/o -~'I,ECIAI.­ -SPF:UAI .- 250/o 8lA(K ONYX lAIGE 101 . 01 DOME RING OPAL RING 9 5 NOW$2495 NOW 1;111-:AT SA \ 'INI;S 101! YEllOW MOUNT PEARLS , _ 31p .2s5AV:10 , Jr If; Q}KJ;f ~!J ~. II t _r· · CIIUUIID AND s•aa fll ~All 8lJI.OVA-SEiKO NOW REDUeEU PliLSAR •oo·s 111 uou oFF WATUIES '" CARAT DIAMOND SOUl AilE $395°0 DIAMOND NECKlACES AND EARRINGS -SAYE- nOM '"·'sur _·. $39 1 "L..: "~ - ~·-s-'­ ~ . 20°/o OFF All PIERCED EARRINGS SAYI sm 25°/o ' .~ WlDDING BANDS NICWCIS - IUCEUJS 25°/o . THOMAS STOPPED - Penn Slate tailback Blair Thomas (32) tries lo go over the top for a touchdown Ia the first quarter of Saturday's game with archrlval Pitt In Pittsburgh, Pa., but the 20°/o 14K-GOLD fillED StEIUIIG I MOif GREAT SELECTION "<t - - ~ . · COLORED SlONE AND DIAMOND liNGS •VISA •MASTERCARD I GO'S OF IIYlll SAVE -DVEil • •DISCOVER r27 ol~() (frit"-' l w. "r A SECOND AVE .. GALLIPOliS 446 2691 ' ·I.-· \ I, II' - . ~ '~ ." '-~ 11 .1 C011R1 ~' · POMFno ~ qq? 1:0f111 .... ,. ., ' \ - ---- - - - - --~ --- ( FORMER PATIENTS OF DR MRON BOONSUE AND) NEW PATIENTS WELCOME ,,.. •.. "' _,......... ............ .......... -" .... ..,.. .... ........................ ~.flU .... ~ , ..... . . . . . it . . -~.. 2·001· 12 • . . . .. < ' • .,. ' ' ,. (FORMERLY POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER1 25TH a: JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT C3o4) 67Sel675 iiiiiiiiiiiii Panthers' Nelson Walker (center background) stops him. However, the Nlttany Lions went on to win 1&-13. (UP I) DOWNS QUARTERBACK - Michigan defen· slve lineman Chris Hutehln&oa (9'7) celebrates hla flrst-quarjer sack of Oblo stale quarlerback Gre~r Frey during 84\urday's rivalry In Ann Arbor, Southwest Conference record. Texas, which at mldseason rolled up consecutive wins over Oklahoma and Arkansas, fell to 5-5 and 4-3. The Longhorns end their season next Saturday against Texas A&M. Mlchl~ran State 31, Wisconsin 3 - At Madison, Wls;, tallback Blake Ezor ran for three touchdowns Saturday to give Michigan State a 31-3 Big Ten victory over Wisconsin. . Michigan State, 7-4 overall and 6-2 In the Big Ten, was expected to receive a bid to play in the Aloha Bowl. Wisconsin finished the season 2-9 overall and 1-7 If\ the Big Ten. · . Penn State 16, Plll13- At Pittsburgb, Pa., Ray · Tarasl's third field goal, a 20-yarder with 13 seconds left, lifted Penn State to a 16·13 victory over 20th-ranked Pittsburgh Saturday In the annual battle of cross-state rivals. Tarasl's game-winner came 2: 10 after Pitt's Ed Frazier kicked a 40-yard field goal, his second o! the game, to tie the score at 13·13. Pitt tried to come back in the final seconds, but Sherod Ralnge Intercepted an Alex Van Pelt pass at his two and returned the ball 54 yards as time expired. The benches emptied for a brief brawl after the final play. The two field goals were the only scores of the seconill half. Tarasi's kick gave Penn State Its first victory over the Panthers since 1986 and allowed the Holiday Bowl-bound Nittany Lions to end their regular season at 7-3-1. The Panthers, 6-3-1 and expected to accept a post-game bid to the John Hancock Bowl, close out their regular season next Saturday In Dublin. Ireland against Rutgers. Illinois 63, Northwestern 14- At Evanston, Ill. , Jeff George threw three touchdown passes before sitting out the second half Saturday , liftlngNo.ll Illinois to a 63-14 rout of Northwestern, finishing the Wildcats' first winless season since 1981. George completed 15 of 18 passes for 232 yards Mich. The Wolverines won 211-lBio.secure the Big TenUtle andatrlplotheRose BowlonNewVear's Day. (VPI) with no interceptions. Illinois, 9-2 overall. finished second in the Big Ten with a 7-1 record and appeared headed for the Citrus Bowl against Virginia. Northwestern ended the season 0-11 and 0-8, and has lost 12 straight dating to last year . The Wildcats surrendered 139 points in their last two games. Mississippi U, Mississippi State 11 - At Jackson, Miss., Randy Baldwin rushed for 80 yards and one touchdown and Scott Swazell recovered a fumbled punt to set up another one Saturday to help Mississippi whip cross-state rival Mississippi State 21-11. The win put the Rebels at 7-4 heading into a Dec. 28 Liberty Bowl appearance. MMississlppi State dropped its fourth straight gamE> and finished the season at 5-6. Georgia Tech 13, Boston College 12 - At Atlanta, Ga., Scott Sisson kicked two field goals in the final six minutes - the game-winner with 42 seconds to play - and safety Ken Swilling returned one of his three Interceptions 72 yards for a touchdown Saturday to lift Georgia Tech over Boston College, 13-12. The underdog Eagles led 12-7 going into the final quarter . But Tech, 6-4, closed to 12-10 on Sisson's 35 yarder with 5:55 left, then won the game on Sisson's second 35-yarder after drlvlng60yards to the Boston College 18. Georgia Southern 52, Villanova 36 - At Statesboro, Ga ., fullback Joe Ross ran for 190 yards and two touchdowns Saturday to help rally unbeaten Georgia Southern to a 52-36 win over Villanova In the first round of the NCAA Division I·AA playoffs. Trailing 21-13 at the half, Georgia Southern, 12-0, scored 25 unanswered points in the third quarter to wrap up its 34th straight victory at · Paulson Stadium. Wheelersburg, . Cleveland St. Joe capture state grid titles •FREF GIFT WRAr ENGRAVINr. •rR~F ROBERT M. ROLLEY, M.D. ..... punt 14 yards to his 40 and nine plays later Graham forced his way into the end zone from the three to make It 14-12. Ohio State tried for two but botched the snap. Plate's first Interception gave Michigan the ball near midfield. Ju st when It seem the Wolverines, who fumbled away two flrst-balf opportunities, would stall again, Leroy Hoard burst 40 yards through the middle to the 4. Bunch took hIs scoring pass two plays later. . . The first halt was a displaY or smash-mouth football at Its finest. Hoard muscled his way In from the one with 3: 13left In the opening quarter to give the Wolverines a 7·0 lead and Allen Jefferson swept left end for a two-yard score with 2: 23 remaining In the half to make It 14-0, Both drives were entirely on the ground. Ohio State scored on a 20-yard field goal by O'Morrow 25 seconds from halftime. O'Morrow missed a 42-yard try early In the second quarter, a kick that appeared to be deflected by Michigan defensive back Murray. Purdue 15, IDdlana 14 -At Bloomington, Ind .. Eric Hunter threw a touchdown pass Saturday and Larry Sullivan kicked three field goals, sparking Purdue to a 15-14 upset of arch-rival lndiana that kept the Hoosiers from their fourth straight post-season bowl bid. Indiana finished the season 5-6 overall, 3-Sin the Big Ten, while the Boilermakers rose to 3-8 overall and 2-6 In the conference. Purdue now leads the series 57-29-6, with a 43-19-3 edge In the "Old Oaken Bucket" portion of the rivalry. Baylor 50, Texas 7- At Austin, Texas, Robert Blackmon Intercepted three passes Saturday and returned two of them for touchdowns In sparking · Baylor to a shocking 50-7 win over Texas, the Bears' most one-sld!!d victory In the series' 68-year history and their first win In Austin since 1951. . . As a byproduct of the unexpected rout, the Arkansas Razorbacks clinched their second straight trip to the Cotton Bowl. Even a loss to SMU next Saturday would not keep Arkansas from making the New Year's Day trip to Dallas. Baylor finished Its season at 5-6 and with a 4-4 141 GOlD Oscar' sis located in lhe old Ford bulldinJ erected Ia 18418.111 1912 and ·1913 lhe Wetherholt Mortuary was located here and one of Gallipolis' first Boy Scout troops met on the second floor of the bulldln~r, with Charles Welherholl as scoutmaster. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC i' on the left shoulder near the neck. Murray lay face down on the field for minutes before being removed from the field. dimming the final2: 48. It was reported he was unconscious but had feeling In his body when he awoke. O'Morrow's 22-yard field goal 4: 14 Into the second half, set up by Vinnie Clark's Interception near midfield, pulled Ohio State within 14-6. Michigan freshman Chris Stapleton shanked a , I FAMILY PRACTICE By RICHARD L. SHOOK UPI Sports Writer ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - No. 4 Michigan became the first team lo win consecutive outright Big Ten titles since 1%6 when fullback Jarrod I Bunch scored two fourth-quarter touchdowns i Saturday to seal a 28-18 victory over No. 18 Ohio • State and send the Wolverines to the Rose Bowl. Mlchlgai1,10·1 overall with 10stralght victories, . will meet Southern Cal for the second straight : · year In the Jan. 1 Rose Bowl. Michigan State In j 1965-66 was the last Big Ten school to win · conseeu tlve outright league championships. 1 Michigan, 8-0 In conference games, will play in ' Its third Rose Bowl In four years. Ohio State, • which had a six-game winning streak snapped, Is bound for the Hall of Fame Bowl on New Year 's I Day. The Buckeyes finished the regular season8-3 · and 6-2. 1 Bunch took a five-yard TO pass from Michael Taylor to give Michigan a 21-12 with 12:22 left,: then scored on a '23-yard run up the middle with 80 ' seconds remaining. Scottie Graham. shifting between tailback and ' fullback, capped an 80- yard drive with a four-yard 1 TO run with 7:04 lett to draw Ohio State within 21-18. ; Safety Tripp Welborne blocked Pat O'Morrow's : kick for the extra point, forcing the Buckeyes to go · for a touchdown to win because a tie would stilL send Michigan to the Rose Bowl. Ohio State regained possession at Its 34 with 3: 42~ left, but cornerback Todd Plate Intercepted a: Greg Frey pass on the second play. It was Plate's: seco.nd fourth-quarter Interception. · CHRIST AS SAVINGS SALE C,((_. ] 3., 304/525-7204 ~ CLARK'S JEWELRY GAlliPOliS - POMEROY '· ' !'I ~- Classic Trio W ~----------------------------------- Section Michigan posts 28-18 • ·wm over Ohio State ·--------------------------------~-~~ Scouting in Gallipolis-'__ BV JAMES SANDS November 28, 1989 By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer Matt Miller passed for one touchdown and ran for another to lead No.1 ranked Wheelersburg to a 14-7 win Saturday over No. 2 Warren Kennedy at Ohio Stadium In the Division IV Ohio high school footballchamplonshlp game. Miller, a 6-6, 215-pound senior, passed 41 yards to Chris Risner for Wheelersburg ~ s first touchdown to tie the game . 7-7 with 1: 10 left In the first half. It . capped a 92-yard drive by the Pirates. Miller, one of the twin sons of ,·wheelersburg coach Ed Miller, also ;'scored what. proved to be the winning ' touchdown with 1: 27 left In the third quarter when he went over from a yard . and a half out on a quarterback sneak, · the climax of an 80-yard, six-play drive. He also had a 34-yard run during the drive and completed a 38-yard pass to halfback Pete Ruby to set up the TO run. Kennedy, which wound up Its season with a 12-2 record, had taken a 7-0 lead, going 58 yards in nine plays with the opening kickoff. The touchdown came on a 14-yard screen pass from quarterback Tim Ryan to running back Adam Mack. Kennedy m lssed on a couple of scoring opportunlties~n the second half . The Eagles moved from the ball from their 45 to the Wheelersburg 14, but Tim McNeil's 32-yard field goal attempt fell short. · ' After Wheelersburg had taken Its 14·7 lead, Kennedy marched the ball from Its 18 to the Wheelersburg 19. But, on fourth and a long one to go, the Eagles' Anthony Naples was stopped short of the first down by Chris Bowling and Rich Gill. · Kennedy had one more opportunity when It got the ball at Its 27 with 1: 41 to play following a Wheelersburg punt. A pass-and-lateral play of 23 yards gave the Eagles a first down at midfield, but on the next play, the other twin, Mark Miller, picked off a Ryan pass and the Pirates ran oul the clock. Matt Miller completed four of six passes for 97 yards and also ran the ball 13 times for 76 yards. Mack had 77 yards In 19 carries and Naples 711n 12 for Kennedy. Cleveland St. Joe 21, Fostoria 14 Cleveland St. Joseph scored a pair of touchdowns In the first three minutes of the second half, one coming on a 65-yard punt return by Brian Brown, to beat No. 1 ranked Fostoria 21·141n the champion- ship game of the Division II state high school football playoffs Saturday at Ohio Stadium. · Brown's touchdown broke a 14·14 tie and came just 2:11 after the Vikings' Bruce Leld~ had picked up a bad pitch by Fostoria quarterback Derek Kidwell and fell into the end zone for a St. Joseph TO. Fostoria, which finished at 13·1. had taken a 14-7 lead with a pair of second quarter touchdowns by Casey' McBeth, Its outstanding senior runnlngback. McBeth, the game's leading rusher with 143 yards In 33 carries, scored on a 27-yard pass from Kidwell · and a four-yard run . St. Joseph, which won Its first state championship, had taken a 7-0 lead on a 50-yard run on a keeper by quarterback Tony Miller with 46 seconds remaining In the first quarter. Fostoria tied It on its next posession, going 63 yards in eight plays, with McBeth doing a dazzling bit of running after taking Kidwell's short pass. The Redmen came right back with another scori.n g drive. covering 64 yards In 10 plays, on its next poses sion. McBeth scoring from the four on first down. Fostoria got Into a quick second-half hole when the Redmen got the kickoff back only to the eight yard line. On second down , Kidwell, a sophomore, pitched the ball behind McBeth and Lelde scooped il up and fe n into the end zone for a touchdown. Fostoria had 293 total yards. 174 rushing and 119 passing, to 175 for St. Joseph, which rushed for 156 and passed for 19. :Bengals push for playoffs with. today's rematch vs. Bills toughest teams In the business By DICK USIAK . ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (UPI) and that's what we want right · - The Cincinnati Bengals, last now," Bengals coach Sam Wyche season's AFC champiOns but said. "We have to tlnd out just : struggling near the .500 level this how good we are. ·'For us, we feel we're already · season, will try to begin a push to · return to the playoffs Sunday In a In a playoff situatiOn because of . rematch of. last year's confer- our record. We're In a singleence championship against the elimination tournament ourselves. That's the way our guys Buffalo Bills. . The Bengals find themselves In are preparing." The Bengals have been , third place In the AFC Central, plagued by Injuries In their • behind Clevelalld llnd Houston, A attempt to return to the Super · loss to the Bills would just about , eliminate them ttom the playoff Bowl. Quarterback Boomer Esl: picture, barring a total collapse ason has been hit .with several problems, Including a sore arm by the Oilers and Browns. ' · "They (Buffalo) are one of the and a bruised lung. ~~ · " Last week, however. a heal thy Some of the sengals are still Eslason had his best day of the banged up, but a victory over year In a 42-7 romp over the Buffalo would ease the pain. The Detroit Lions. He completed 30 of mils, 7-4, have been struggling 39 passes for 399 yards and three themselves, losing two of their touchdowns. last three games, Including a "Boomer started the season 33-24 decision last week to the with his arm not totally revived New England Patriots . from the previous year," Wyche ''We have to win the rest of our sald. ''As the season went along, games," said quarterback Jim he 110t stronger and stronger. Kelly, whose club Is tied with the Right now 11e's Into a second wind MJaml Dolphln,s tor lint place in for him In regards to hl.s arm." · the AFC East. "We've got to do Eslason said last week "was whatever It takes to win. We're the first time this year that I making It tough on ounelves." really felt healthy. We've been ~Ills coach Marv Levy believes really struggling this year with l!_l~ team did not prepare well In Injuries. It's really killed us." the week l~adlng up to the make theBengals slowdown. but Patriots game. Levy has noticed the league intE-rvened and a dllference, however, heading banned the quick offense for the Into the Bengals game. game. "The at len Uveness was good Levy says he has no problems and the work was. good," Levy with Wyche. The Bengals coach agrees, but qualifies his feeling said. ' 'I hope that's a good omen, because I dldn' t think It was a somewhat. · very good omen last week." "He (Levy\ tried lo limit what One Intangible will be the we could do before the game development of one oft be fasteststarted through legal means," growing rivalries In the NFL. Wyche said. ''That week we went The problems started before last by Buffalo's sptrlt (of the rule). year's AFC title game when Levy This week we'll go by the letter of complained about the Bengals the law and that's all been hurry-up offense. He threatened cleared up during the offseason to have players fake Injuries to . league meetil)gs." t �P'l%1111.-..lC-2-aun.My Tin o I ltil... November 26, 1989 MldciiiPClft-Gol'lrcllil, Ohio Point Plamrt, W.Va. November 26, 1989 Ironton Tigers claim Division Ill grid title-n By GENE CADDE8 lJPI a~-1'111 Wrller campbell ......................... ...... o o o 7- 7 1rcm-Cox 52 paulmn Ple111nt <kick bl ke:l) gpw Ol*llia ID Rate elllmplolllblp game a& Oblo Stad..... C.llnbu. ne Tl&enboelledofflbe Bed DevU. 11-'7 le claim lbe Rale tllle. (VPI) MeDulel, ud Sarall Dldd. Bacll nw·Davld Cua&er, 111111181«· Melule Lyoa, Trlcla Wolle, SOUTHERN TOBNADOETTES 111t·H: Memben ef W. yeU''s Soulllen Tom ,...... bM118HIIIeam are trw&, J..r, Bea&ller McPUIJ, ~e Swiger, Tonya lnpla, Mica Michele Jue Ann WIDlllma, Went'y Wolle, Mlcllelle Caraulben, and Jeaaller Crou. Soulllem Is J•-· COLUMBUS -Ironton scored two first quarter touchdowns ' one on a 52-yard pass from Craig Pleasant to Danny Cox, and made them stand up for a 12·7 win over Campbell Memorial Friday in the Division Ill championship game of the state high school foQtball playoffs at Ohio Stadium. The Iitle was the second for the No. 1 ranked Tigers, who finished their season with a 14-0 mark. They also won the championship In 1979. The Pleasant to Cox TO pass came after the Tigers failed to capitalize on a tumble recovery on the Campbell 22 on the first. play of the game, with Andy Neal missing a 37-yard field goal . Following a Campbell punt to the Ironton 29, the Tigers covered 71 yards in just two plays, helped along by a 15-yard pass !nterter· ence penalty against the Red Devils. On second down and six at the Ironton 48, Pleasant hit Cox in full stride at the Campbell27 and he went in untouched to make It 6-0. The conversion attempt was blocked. On Campbell's very next play, Ironton's J.D. Cyrus recovered a fumble by Shawn Patton on the Red Devil 33. Four plays later, fullback Heath Brownstead rambled up the middle 15 yards for a touchdown and a 12·0 Tiger lead. Campbell Memorial had the ball three times inside the Ironton 25 in the second quarter, but came away without a point. After a scorless thil-d quarter, Campbell finally got on the board with a 15-play, 85-yard drive, with Patton scoring on a 3-yard yard run with 9: 47 remaining in the game tQ make it 12-7. leo~. bJ' ttuarteu:: ~CII-Br"'"'"'ad.1~. Camp-Palton 3 non · ' season are to improve each time out and improve upon last year's 8-6 record In the league. " Besides it seniors, Southern has four juniors led by Beegle, Tonya Ingels, Mica Jones, and Wendy Wolfe. Sarah Duhl is the lone sophomore, wh!lfo five fresh· men round out the roster. The freshmen are Michelle Carauthers, Jennifer Cross, Ml· chelle ·McDaniel, Heather McPhail, and Angie Swiger. Although Southern was defeated In its opener, it played well In the preview, losing to Symmes Valley 21·16 after leading the game several times by as much as three. Symmes was listed as . one or the to contenders In this year·s league race. SHS hopes that by learning from its mistakes .and by gaining some confidence and experience that It will be ready to host Kyger Creek Monday for the SVAC opener. Following are a schedule and roster. PATE-OPPONENT ············ ···· ·········· ·· ··;'~·A Punts ................ .. .......... .... O:o Fumbles-lost , ...................... . Penalties-yards .................. 10·14 Time ol posse• oon ·· ·········· 25:04 11·153 76 0 5-14-1 iH1.0 4-3 4-411 22:56 ~. . . .poll,. ...... Parkenburg station to start racing talk show WLTP is located at 1450 on the AM dial. .............. ..- ..... --.-....., 33380 8ASHAN ID. · 949-2206 Phoe~~tx ............. s W•III•Jian ~ ..... S Dallibt ............... ! RACINE FPb.Ol-Eastern .................................... H F'fb.~Symmes Valley ............. .......... .. H Feb.08-Soulhwestern ............................ H Feb.10·Melp ..... ...... .. ....................... ... 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IMde Ol!o~~ollelr ._.lldbldl S~'<ii'E'.if By u•IW!d Pre~~alJUer•tlllnal GN'NI M7, FOI YOUR HOME NEEDS !0•1 St. Pele.-.t~urr at. FOI'I M,er• Gold Coht at lhah•toft Orilutdo at WKI Pat111 lka.ctl Friday's scores.~. Rollt'll~ . PROPANE GAS coming in the final mlnure, The comeback overshadowed a 32-point performance by James Madison's Steve Hood, who made 14 of 20 shyots from the floor. The Dukes, however, miSsed the front end of three one-and-one free-throw situations in the final 31 seCQnds. Wnt Palm Bt-.ctll, Orludo K Wlnler 8an11l, Mt. I.Mdt I LA Ramr~ at DaliM . I p.m . Mlamilll Ku.n~!l Cit)', I p.m . · ~«:"'' Orii'IUIIIIll Of-troll, I p.m. Phlllldl'lptdllal N''V GIIUib, I p.m. SIUI FrllllchiL'CI at A.danlll. I p.m. Df-nwr at· LA R&l•·r ~ t p.m . NV .Jehiut San Dl t> ru, .J p.m . W•Jjnltf,onlll rh01•nb. , f p.m . Cblc:a«< at Mlnl)ll!wota , II p.m. MOndM,V, Ot-t•. 4 Butflllo itt Sf-alllt', 9 p. m-. Pro~dt'nc e . ~ Ferrellgas to Kansas, scored on several spectacular dunks in the second hall that turned the game .into a rout. Stacey Augmon added 16 points for UNLV, 3-1, and Greg Anthony had 11. DePaul was led by David BOoth with 16 points . Also, King Rice hit a 12-foot jumper at the the buzzer to boost No. 7 North Carolina to an ~- 79 comeback victory over James Madison In the first round of lhe Maul Classic. · Rice, falling. down and with three defenders on him, hurled the ball from the key in a high·archlng shot that bounced off the glass . and went in as the buzzer sounded. North Caronna, tra!Ung by nine points at halftime, scored the game's last 10 points, all Ft:. M)'er• It, St. Peter....... 15 !!u ... IQ'. Dt--c. :1 ( 'lncln.-.t I .t flt-'Vel~&~~d, I p.m . Grt>rn BII,Y u.l Tampa B•y.l p.m . HBulllllftMl PltlliiU'Wit. I p.m. Jaclllnapoll11 IU N,.w En~"nd , I p.m . AI last year because of NCAA violations, now has won 10 straight tournament games. Kansas !J the only team to appear in the preseason NIT championship game twlcf!. No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas routed DePaul 88-~ In the first gamf! Friday night for third placf! in the tournament. Larry JohnSOn scored 32 points, including 11 In a 2~9 run over eight minutes of the second halt, to l~ad the Runnln' Rebels. Johnson, the junior-college player of the year In 1988. scored 21 of his points in the second hall as the Runn!n' Rebels scored at will against the outmanned Blue Demons. UNLV led 40-32 with 18 minutes to go before Johnson, who was held to 13 points In the upset loss Fr~ Rnulh Gold Cout :., llradellloa t PIU!thul'!fh Ill Miami.,. I p.m. Ntow EnKi~d 111 LARMJd(.rll,-f p.m . ('hlcqoat " 'allhlnl(a .. .l p.m. Sl>!U.IIe at Denwr • .J p.m . Tam~ lay at Phomb., .J p.m . LA Ramti al New Orl...nll,ll p.m. Mo.t-,y Gam" . ''I knew St. John's would make a run, " Kansas coach Roy Will!ams said. "And I knew it would be up to us to stop it." St, John's outscored the Red· men 11-2 opening the seeoild"hall an4 things were lookbtg good when Randall was forced to the bench with his fourth foul with 12 mlnu.t es to play . ''The team's confident," Randall said. " Coach (Williams) has told us all the time about teams making runs at us. Basketball is a game of runs. It was just up to us to stop them." That's where the experience comes ln. On the floor at the time were seniors Kevin Pritchard and Jeff Gueldner, members of the Jayhawks' 1988 national championship team, and Rick Calloway, who played on Indiana's 1987 NCAA title team. "I wasn't worried at all,' ~ said Randall, named the tourna· ment's most valuable player. St. John coach Lou Carnesecca said the Redmen "went through a meat grinder in the first half. They just cut us up. That's one of the smartest teams thatl've ever run into." The Redmen were hurt down the stretch by poor free-throw shooting, converting on only 2 of 7 opportunities In the final min· utes. St. John's went' the final 7:25 without a field goal. Harvey led the Redmen with 28 points, including 17 in the second half. Kevin Pritchard and Mike Maddox added nine points for Kansas, 4-0. Kansas, which was barred from tournament competition SF.NIOR PROPEStiONAi.IA.•U!: B.U.L I p.m. Franci~o , v• .. 1 W Salem NW 'JI, llaell Bl"' • Warren L!lttalll1, Fon P"r';Jf 17 W•m~ Hardlft114. De hhlli llay II Wllfntleld-Goahl!a It, Uooa Tern Chr Su nclll,)' G ~t.Jil('ft NY Jet s, I p.m. fln cla•ll aa Bulfalt~ , 1 p.m. Hou!llon IU Klln!IL"' Clly, I p.m . San Dl t'P ~t.llndlllllll.polll!l, I p.m. Mlnne~~W. \'liGrt>en Bay !U. Mllwau kr t>, !'1.1' Glanl!\at SIUI DaJ w.,.e a \o'M4alla Butler~ W ChRer Lall.o&a Sl. Cla ... Mio~ 48 w..ellenoft 81. BaebJe A.dantaa~ Nov .Xl.Qak Hill ................................... A Jan.29-Waterford ................. ,, ... , .......... A .ns Thul'llllay Ret~utb LOCATION D!c.04-N'orth Gallla ... .. ..... ................... H Dec.07-Hannan Tra~ ........................... H Ilec.11-EIIstern .................................... A D!c.U -Southwe!!tern ............................ A Ilec.1S.Waterford .. ............................... H Dec.21-Symmes VaUey .. .... ........ ....... .... A Jan.02-Nelsmv8le York ........... .. .......... A Jan.Of.Oak Hill ............. ..... ....•• ..•......... H Jan.ll-Kyrer Creek ............................. A Jan.l8-H.1Dnan Trace .. .. ....................... A Jan.20-Nelloovlle York ....................... H Jan.25-North Gallla ............ ~ ................ A .11.11 ns ZIG .lt6 ~70 11:1 .Mii %11 li:OI Dftrak 13. arwelud 10 Ptlllal.delphl11 %'l,'Dai1M 0 nh . , o1 • owhdo 1H!- •4 .._ ..,_.,., PH. 378-6125 P.ndora-GIIIJN 71, lhlfHon •s Perblm A WeMer• BrOWIIII Portlm_. 81. QUllcodle II Part.neu.. Eut '1'7, O.eaapea.b '23 fi'eble Sbaw•e n, Mld'IOMI MadiH11 """' ·~ 4TH • Main, RHdavHie, Oh. 20'l Team W L T Pt.'l . PF PA. NY Glafttl ......... 1 2 & .111M I!U 170 Phllade lpbl6l ...... 8 4 II .161 U.7 :!IS ~ IUD'S COUfiTIY nGIE Nil• _ II. LaBne ft Nor'f'ib '1'1, Mllu £41 .... Sl OIIW .. Itt, Ml Gilead 1'7 .3U 'lU lUll .Ill! 182 HI 2 o .Sill lA Raldeh ........ .5 6 0 .U S kutu C ity ..... .. -1 6 I ..ftll Sultle ............... .l 1 t JC~ s.n Dlep ..... .... A 7 o .3f~ Nllll kl11111l Conlerentfl . DEER CUTTING ..lo. - - lot ....Olloclri PIO lro- •4 . , . , _ ollodt- - o ..fn :eeJ w... HILLS . - 1 De•wr .............. 9 Heil's Energy Efficient ..... ,... ttci4ti ....._... ,..,....... ......... , . . . •llliff•Mtl.... for eMtitMIItectiH s Nf!W Ef'l&lutd ... .. ~ 7 0 NY Jef:M .......... ; .. Z 9 0 Ctntral Heult.on ............. 7 ~ 0 ae.eiMd .......... 7 ~ 1 Cl~~el•lllltl .......... & ~ 0 PIII ..... Jkh ......... 3 i 0 Skinned, Cut and Wrapped ......k.,..lllin;e• .n·-· ...... _u·····~ .,... ,...If_., """' W L T Pet. PF P..t .. o .aa 313 no Ml~mi.. ............. 'J .. 0 .131 U!l flO Ban................. 7 Have Your Deer (lou6tor 101 • . , , _ liD •• w· .......-. ............................ M••PerFJ11.11tMIII...I Me•wd•t... O.,olefl.-•tl Mllml E U. Milt• U11H II Ml . .dVWIII'1, Falrfti!ldH Mlller4ltyll, OUto¥tlleH Mllhry LUe 7-lo .IMIWood a Mlllrr.,.rt •· Ofl~~tert.rr7t N-arllll, Col WHt 'TI By United Pl'ftalnler~atla•l I"'~~IONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Arnerl~ an Conleftntll Team SUIIS1' AI SlllfS GAJIDfN TIACTOOS AwoiW.Jo in 14-16·18 & 20 H.P. • ......... hlftltltt .-Ill .... ••r·. tr· • t~~ttt·•"'• plonship of the Big Apple Na· tionallnvltatlon Tour!l4lment. Coming off back· to- back major upsets of No. 3 Louisiana State and No.1 Nevada-Las Vegas, the Jayhawks butlt a 15-polnt lead In the first half, then had to withstand a furious comeback by the Redmen, led by Greg "Boo" Harvey. NFL resuhs Iroot(ll ............. .... ..... , .. ......... 12 0 0 0-12 - By TOM WITHERS VPI Sports Writer NEW YORK IUPI) - There may have been a little luck involved, but Kansas proved Friday night that nothing can replace experience. Paced by Mark Randall's 25 points, the Jayhawks held off a furious second-half comeback by St. John's to capture the cham- Scoreboard ... ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS Nov.27-Kyger Creek ....................... ...... H PIAYEII .. Camp 12 Poueo Kansas beats St. John's to capture Big Apple NIT crown coacbed by BUI Baer. RACINE - Hoping to improve and slze, lt hopes to make up with on; last year's 11·11 overall · youth and enthusiasm. This record, the Southern Torna· combined with the leadership doettes' girls basketball team of · provided by its three seniors, Coach Bill Baer have been could be a good mix for a working hard in preparation for successful season. The seniors returning are the 198&-90 season. $outhern lost Its opener to Melanie Lyons. Tr!cia Wolte, and Jane Ann Wlll!ams, along with powerful Meigs Monday, but did an experienced junior Junie well in the preview last week. Beegle. Beegle will mark her Faced with somewhat of a third year on the team, sharing rebuilding year, the Tornatime on the reserves and varsity doettes will have a big challfonge her frosh year. ahead as their youthful squad Baer said, "Learning to use w(ll lace some tough opponents our speed to overcome the lack of both In and out of the league. 13aer said his team suffered heighth and to play a more controlled game will be our keys from a case of the "jitters" in to the season." Junie Beegle Monnday's loss as many were leads the SHS rebounding corps making their first appearance on at 5-9 on a t~am that averages the varsity level. just at the 5-loot-5 mark. Southern lost seven seh!ors Baer said, "Our overall speed from its third place finishing is good and so is our depth, but team (/! a year ago; a team that our size and experience could be posted an 8-6 league mark. a problem, espec!allyearlyln the Lost to graduation were Becky season. Our fundamen!als are Evans, Dawn Johnson, Debbie improving, but to be successful Greathouse, Becky Wine· we must get stronger in this brenner, Crystal Hill, Tracy an~a." Beegle, and Lesiee Dudding, "Since size is a problem, we must mimy of which had played take a good choice of shots, look together since seventh grade. The loss of all this talent and for the high percentage shot, and experience wlllhbe greatly do a better job of boxing out. As missed, but Baer Is optimistic for we get more experience will improve in all of these areas." the upcoming season. "We must learn to shoot as well Baer said. "I consider our In a game as we do in practice," speed. aggressiveness. and desaid Baer, who said his team has termination our strong points. some good shooters in the wake. The girlS have been putting forth Competition looks to be tough the effort:· Baer cited an obvious lack of both in and out of the league this varsity experience and size as season, but Southern's youth and desire could keep It competitive. the team's main weaknesses. Baer said, "Our goals this What Southern lacks in speed I tMidlilnl klck l De ....downs lr<* 7 First ............................. Southern girls hope to improve last year's break-even 11-11 record BELPRE - The area's only radio program dedicated to the sport of stoCk car racing debuts Monday, Nov. 27 on WL TP Radio at 7 p.m., where local drivers will get a chance to make themselves more widely known. The shows first guest will be 1989 STARS champion Mike Balzano. "The Floodwall Flash" frpm ParkerslNJ'i, W. Va. "Racing World", a half our loq talk show prQ~Tam featur· ing raclq expert Herman Staats, will 1(1111! area auto rece tans to call In a talk to their favorite drivers or just to comment on the local racing scene. WLTP will feature different local drivers each week on the "Racing World" program. Sev· eral local drivers !ncludlnr llv&time Skyline Speedway Cham· piOn Bob Adams, Jr. of Racine are In line to be on future shows. ' rua ,,..nralled i; 32 Ruohes·yards ·············· ······• Passing ya<ds ........................ 30 Return yards ................... ..... .. Suoday Times-Sentinel- Page C-3 Por-n.oy-Middleport-Galipolil, Ohio-Point P111111nt, W.Va. -----------~~·---~------------- 2' 4 LAUGHING KEY CHAIN Dre11 up yo~· .. n ~ le't windowt. w ith~· /p.-orit• cor loOn thotOCI•" ~,.,hooo I"~ cko111 . N...., be- w1tkout H;· •o<h '"''"'' a good lo~kt laHerit~ ii'\Cw.d. . I .:J11ACH �Ohio Poi tt Pin I 1t, -~21,1111 W. Va. · ~~~!!!! f?!!,!!~.. deeJ!re, ~!~~~' "~~,iJ!!!!P9Yw~~ ~~~~ ~J!~J!~!lu,.re• Eqstern Eagles top I .ancers 82-71 for'.rirSt win of year CALDWELL HRS LAYUP - Eaalern J"-rd Kenny Caldwell (10) gels in the laDe aDd goes up for a layup during Friday nl!lbl's home opener agalnsl Federal Hocking, as Eagles Mike Frost SVAC standings (21) and Scol& F1tcll (34) and Randy Shuford (:U) look on. The Eagles beat lhe Lancers 82-71. (Times.Sentlnel pholo) Athens' Bulldogs top Meigs, .8248 (All games) TEAM W L PF PA Southwestern ....... ] 0 84 63 Eastern ....... ........ 1 I 160 161 North Gallia .. ... ... 0 ·1 52 72 Oak Hlll ........... ... 0 1 50 75 By DAVE HARRIS Hannan Trace ..... 0 1 43 55 ROCK SPRINGS. - Shad Pat· Kyger Creek .... .... 0 .1 41 76 terson and Decaminada Southern ..............o 0 0 o· · combined forScott 31 points and the Symmes Valley ... 0 0 0 0 Athens Bulldogs placed 11 men tn the scoring column as the Bul· Friday's conlesls !dogs defeated the Meigs Ma, Green Local 55, Hannan Traoe43 rauders, 82-48 Friday night. Eastern 82. Federal Hocking 71 Athens. which has four starters Tuesday's r;ames back from ta:st year's SEOAL Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley co-championship team, jumped North Gallla at Eastern out to a 7-2 lead, before Jason · Oak Hill at Southwestern Wright bit a jumper to cut It to : Southern at Kyger Creek 7-4. But the Marauders were ice cold from the field as the Bulldogs went on a 14·1 streak TEAM WLPOP over the next 4\<2 minutes to hold (Ali-Games) a commanding to hold a 21-51ead Miller .................... .l 0 90 78 . with :53 seconds left In the first ; Vinton County ......... 0 0 0 . 0 quarter . To make matters worse · Alexander .............. 0 0 0 0 for the Marauders, they were in : Belpre ........ :........... o 0 0 0 serious foul trouble as at least Trimble ...... ............ 0 0' 0 0 three Marauders had two fouls on Wellston ........ ......... 0 0 0 0 them at the end of the quarter. . Fed·Hocklng ........... o 1 71 82 The second quarter was more : Meigs .....................0 1 48 80 of the same as the Bulldpg : Nets-York ........·.......o .1 42 77· defense forced Meigs turnovers and cPnverted on tbe offensive end to buUd up a 41-17 lead at the (SEO,Opponenls) half. (All-Games) The yourig and lnexperieAced TEAM WL POP Marauders didn't give up in the Portsmouth ......... 1 0 88 51 second half but the veteran Warren ............... .l 0 87 67 Athens team was just too muFh Athens ................ .l 0 82 48 as the Bulldogs .held a lead of : Logan, ................ .l 0 77 42 61·32 at the end of the third : Greenfield .. .. .... .. .l 0 49 37 quarter and coasted to the 82·48 • Gallipolis ............ .0 0 0 0 victory. : Wheelersburg ......0 . 0 0 0 ·'It you don't· put the ball in the . Waverly ......... .. ...0 0 0 0 hoop you don't win," second year Southern.'......... ....0 0 0 0 Marauder coach Rusty Bookman . Vlnton ...... ....... ....O 0 0 0 said after the game. "I was : Marletta ..............o 0 0 0 really Impressed with Athens, ' South Point ..........o o o 0 but we are really . young. I ~ Pt. Pleasant ........0 0 0 0 thought that 'sophomores L. J . ; Chesapeake .... : .... O 1 73 77 Mitch and Shawn Hawley (who Jackson ...............O 1 50 72 was playing with a · bad back) • November 21 resulls: played really well," Bookman Greenfield 49· Zane Trace 37 concluded. . Piketon 72 Jackson 50 Logan 77 Nelsonvlll~- York 42 • November 24 resulls: • Portsmouth East 77 Chesapeake • 73 · Warren Local 87 Fort Frye 67 · Athens 82 Meigs 48 Portsmouth 88 Chillicothe 51 . Tuesday's games: , Marietta at Belpre Southern at Kyger Creek Jackson at Waverly Dec. 1 games: Greenfield at Hillsboro Oak Hill at Southern Minford at Waverly Wheelersburg at Valley Dec. 2 cames: GaiUpolls at Chesapeake • Warren Local at Frontier ·TVC standings ;Cage standings Athens Patterson led the way for the Bulldogs with 16 points and 13 of the Bulldogs 40 rebounds . Decam inada chlppetl In with 15. The Bulldogs hit on 29 of 53 from the floor for 55 percent, and 21 of 34 from the line for 62 percent. The Bulldogs shot 23 more free throws than Meigs . The Bulldogs turned the ball over 15 times and committed 13 fouls. Meigs was led by Cary Betzlng with 14, Mitch a 6-3 sophomore playing In the first organized game of his career came orr the bench to score 11 points and grab a team high 11 of the·Marauders 33 rebounds . Meigs turned the ball over 18 times and committed 23 fi>uts. Meigs was ice cold from the floor as 'me Marauders were 19 of 68 from the floor for 27 percent, while hitting 6 of 11 from the line for 54 percent. In the reserve game Athens coasted to a 51-35 victory over the Marauders. Reid Schaller led the way with 13, while Scott Hlllklrk chipped In with 10. For Meigs. Trevor Harrison led the te;lm with 10, Mike Cremeans added 8. Athens was to play at Waverly Saturday night . Meigs will travel to Miller to play the Falcons on Friday night. ATHENS (8!) - EAST MEIGS - Riding a an exciting nip-and-tuck battle cushlo.-of sharp-shooting In the that highlighted the entire first St>COnd half, the high-flying East· halt. Although Feder~! held a ern Ea11tes shook up the roost to narrow advantageearly, the lead the tune of a 82-71 non-league changed hands three· Urnes and · basketball victory over rival was within one point six other Federal Hocking here Friday times. Scott Fitch ll'llbbed a couple evening before a packed house at Eastern High School. key flnt half rebounds as well as Eastern placed four men In score etgllt first quarter points to double digits and had one near spark the Eagles offensively . 6-7 mlsswhlle exploding offensively Mike Frost came to life at the In the second half. Senior guard 4:27Markwhenhetoograbbeda Shaun Savoy led the charge with couple key offensively ·rebounds a .game·hlgh 19 points, senior and drove them In for scores. Scott Fitch ended with 16, while Fitch gave Eastern its first Mike Frost and Jef!Durst each lead at the2:26markatl8·17 , but tallied 14. Southpaw Kenny Cald· two free throws by Randy Shuwell added nine. ford gave FH the lead again at Federal had a more balanced 1:44. attack, but shot poorly theseCOI'\ti Jeff Durst hit a 14 footer to half while placing five men l.n regain the lead tor EHS 20,19, but double figures. Nat Watson led Shuford this time hit a jumper to with 12, while Randy Shuford, give his club the upper had In the Brian McPherson, and Brett see-saw affair. Lewis each added 11, and ·Jeff Fitch hit again with :53 seMcKibben 10. Craig Jarvis ha!j 9. conds, but a quarter ending gaol Brett Lewis gave FH, who .by Nat Wat,son gave FH the 23-22 controlled the tip, a 2·0 lead. on a score at the buzzer. ten foot jumper. but Scott Fitch· In the- ~ond frame, Federal hit a baseline goal at 6:54 Wtie. edged II'' a 29-24 score, but This was just the beginning of Eastern j.fttled of! eight straight unansw•d points for a 32-29 • - lead at the 3: 49 mark. Tlnlw-Sedael !llalf GALLIPOLIS - Will Ohio Valley Chrtatian's basketball team, In this, the year 1 A.K. !Aftt:r Keenan) , succeed In exceedtng last year's 14·7 finish? While It's true that graduation claimed 6-4 r nn•bnan John Kee, nan,i the l Defenders all-world d scor ng ea er who Is now squeaking the pine at Cedarville CoUeie. and fellow frontman B raely J o h nson, the No. 2 scorer for tbe Carolina blue-and-gold Defellders, high expectations • abound ror OvCS's fortunes this : :season, which begins at home on Friday against Grace Christian ,.. While Eastern was just getting warmed up, Federal appeared to tire. while also getdng several ot its top guns In early foul trouble. Federal led only twice more, once on a turn-around jumper by .Btll Boyer 37-36, and' another on a free throw by Boyer 311-37 with undera minute to go In the half. (See EAGLES oa C-1) DOLLARS , . · W!LQ DBIEQ e ns · GINSENG · BOOTS ' ·· Direct Shipment 1b The Or1ent •-:or j HOMECARE MEDICAL J INC. EQUIPMENT. SALES. RENTALS. RePAIRS "Comp/ftf llfdk:ll Equlpmft For Home Pool &ehedule , . SUnday - CLOSED ~ ~ ·~, Mo...ay - CLOSED '· • Tuesday- CLOSED .Wedne&day - 6·7:30 p.m., coUege swim ' Thursday - 6-7: 30 p.m., college swim Friday - 6-7:30 p.m.; college swim . Saturday - CLOSED Sunday -1-3 p.m., open swim; 6-7: 30 p.m .. college swlm • • HOME OXYGEN • l'iHE!:LCHAIRS • 'HOSPITAL BEDS • SHOWER·STOOLS • ADULT DtA~ERS • UNDEIIPAOS (CHUXS) • BEOSIDE COMMODES • PATIENT LIFTS I,,.,. • LIFT CHAlliS • WALKERS • DIABETIC SUPPLIES • OSTOMY I dl!il I ·H I1H 11 446-7283 Silane Orcutt 1-0-2, Scon Stricklin 3-2-9, Jon Reed 3·2·8. Brock Toadvine 3·3·9. Matt JoWck 2-2-ti, Bob Bailey 3·0.6, John Harmon 0·3-.1, Scott Decamtnada 6-3·15, Sl'lad Patterson 7-2-16, Nate Scllaller !HI-2. TOTALS D-U-82. 3-.. goals -1 (Scou Stricklin.) MEIGS Robblol'telds 3·0-7, Cary Betzlng 4·3-H, Jasoo Wright 2-2·6, L.J . Mitch 5+11. Shawn Hawley 3·0-6. Jay Humphreys 2·04., James Howenm ~0 , Mlke VanMeter o-o.o. TOTALS l.....U._ 3-pt goals- .J (CarJ Behlng 3, Bobble BENNETT'S ~·~~~..•;a;7"; · ~;·=·~•;;a;s;•.~•;w;•;•:•:e=•:·c;•;r;;n~•:•~==~:::: , oAIIIIM I :1" em- Ft ...... I.) Seore by quarters: Athens ............. ,............ 21 20 20 21 - 82 Melg5 ....... .. .................. 9 8 15 16- 18 $ .... I ... • Heating and .· Cooling Systems Featuring The High Efficiency · Heat Pump Systems For Today' s Mobile and· Manufat~••red Homes ,. •Today's only high-efficiency 1 0 SEER Heat Pump designed for your Mobile or Doublewlde home. .•Bolts on most iate modellntertherm, · Coleman and Miller furnaces. ' . at .LarQQst?" HamUton at Portsmouth . Logan at Mt. Vernon •5 Year parts and labor warranty. Old Photos Copied •Stop by and visit our office and showroom. •We carry a complete stock of Heat Pumps and Replacement Parts. Copy NtgQtive .............. S6.00 5X7 Print ....................... S7 .SO Second SX7 Print ••••••;•••• FREE ONLY ! 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" · 1614) 446·9416 • Gc.priiJ, OR. our plans throlllhout the season. . the now-defunct Huntington Last year tbe Defenders fin - Christian Academy and a 1981 !shed second In the West Virginia • Cbrtatian Education ABsocla· , 1 - -• ttoo'• tournament to CrouLanes UUH year 8 crusade Christian, who beat them 89-4~ In D/t.TE.OPP. SCORE the tltll! aame In March. Ohio Dec. 2-HerltaeeC.S.............. w 101 ·20 Val'-• flntahed with a 7·2 record De Dec. 63-Ro .. Hlll. .................. w 79·50 , ,;;;;~ t S v 11 w 73 63 at home and a 6-4 mark on the Dec. '· t•Ianey........ ..... nw 111.,. ~' 30 e. •,..._.,...~thymmCh ens ..r .. road Ulrese records exclude Dec. IJ-Hannan. w.va . ..........: L 84-88 ]lOit·season aames). Dec. IS-at Trl-atles ............... w 63-61 6 Th'la year "I'll be happy If we Der. Kingsport, ..... w Dec. ll-at 20-Croos L..,.s ....Tenn ........... w 7~ ~3 shoot 70 percent as a team at the Jan. 3-Soulhwoolern .. ........ .... L 65-&& foul line," Asbury said. "HOW· Jan. 10-at Hannon, W.va ........ L 72·74 ever, I'll be expectlna certain ~··· l3-at Teafl 7.~98 an.l7-at Kyger VaiJey Creek .......... .... .. .. ...w L ~g. Individuals to do much better Jan. 24-at c,,., Lan.............. L &9-81 than that," he continued. "Dax Jan. 27 -Eik Valley ................. w ~-~99 and E.T. are excellent foul Feb. Jan. JI-Grace ChrJsttan ......... w '~•• 7-Symmes Valley ......... W 7 2 shooters, and Greg Is. also a good Feb. 10-al Elk Valley ............. w 81-66 ::Oomotelnsr ladle thaned frllnem,. tahrs \velllnas, ~=~ it::~':':,\~~~: ~m o ee-po oJ range'," he added. .a .......,.,. ~-. In be De~ s ::::::::::::::~:::::::·ovcs Jnvrtatloaat • A»bury, ~~.· 1~ .: : : : ::.•• !n:~~:wes~trn L 5 ............. .............. at "'"' anes ~ (Contlaued from C-4) Meanwhlll!, Shaun Savoy silently rose to the spotlight with a · good second frame, and Randy Moore staled a late quarter blitz ~ coming off the bench to give EHS some needed momentum going Into the half. Moore ll'&bbed a steal off the press and drove It In for a crucial ·score, then hit both ends of a ; bonus to ilVI! EHS a 39·38 lead :wtth 45.seconds left : · Perhaps the r,eal kilter or the llf&b! camil wbell Senior guard Kl!llay Caldwell dl'llled a three- · ;pointer witll )liSt two seconds left lb the ball 111 ]I:IVI! Eastern a ~deled 42-38 lead. ••. Eastern made sorn~ turnovers 'With Its rll!l·and gun style, but compensated with extra sharp ·shooting In the second half '(nearly 69 percent) and an Improved defense. Meanwhile, .Federal panicked Somewhat pre. maturely and lilt a very poor 30 .percent the ~nd half, lnclud,lng a 1-~1 tbl'ee point percentage . • The t""'llla point ot the aame :came wllft 1eff Dunt'hlt consec. utlve ~ pelnt Junipers early : In the secolld half, then com. pounded tl~Uunlshment by drivIng the ball,c!Own the Lancer's !guUet with two-each fast break drives from Mike Frost and : Sbaun Savoy. . Eastern went up 56-42 forciJli FH time out. The third period ended at 64·:56 : althougrh EHS led by more than • 10 molt of the frame . • Eastet11 led· most of the fourth ; framebyumllch ,as13,butwith • 1: 55 lett Federal staged a come; b'lick and puUed wltllln four : points at 75-n. Two bonus free • throws by · Savoy . gave EHS a • 77-71 advantage, then a big goal • by Junior Mark Murphy after a ·~ missed FH attempt gave EHS · some security. · FH became desperate for a • score allowinl EHS to cheery . pick to the 82· 71 finale. Eastern hit 4·6 from the 3 pt. • range for 67 percent, hit 27-49 for : 53 percent from the field, and hit ·• 16·24 for 67 percent from the : floor. FH hltl-11, 30of63,'and8of 12 respectively . • Eastern had 28 rebounds ted by ; Frost with 7, Caldwell with~. and ; Durst elth 6. Watson had 10 of , Federal's 33. : EHS had 17 turnovers, 8 steals, · 6 assists, and 10 fouta. FH had 17 , tumovers, U steals, 8 assists, : and 20 persoaals. • Savoy led with 3 1teals and , Shuford )lad 5 lot Fedl!l"al. l Allhoqll · Eastern . p~ a • good first half to trail jilat 20-14, ' Federal Hocklq blew It open In the third franle to claim a 63-32 ; win. Jeff Jordan led with 21, : Mitch GtJUan had 14, and Matt • Harris 10. Wes Holter had 8, · Chris Carleton 6, and Matt ; Flnlaw 6 for Eastern. • EHSls J.l on the varsity level ; and FH Is 0.1. ·• .Jtoats North Gallta ... ~:~ L :: :: : ::: :: :::.... ~~.~~s~~J~o Feb. 13 .......................... lrootoo 1. oe Fe b. 19·23 .............. ............ S1a1e pJayOlf~ Mar . 1·3 ......... .............. State tournamen cooubld'l eader s stan al 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted! ,Life insurance .and annuities from Modern Woodmen can give your family future security plus linmedlate living benefits. Financial security. Living benefita. The tall weeds are gone. Special get-reacquainted offer MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS • CLIFFSIDE GOLF COURSE ~JQrAJ~~ MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA A FRAT~RNAL LIFE. GIEENS FEES NOYEMIEI lHIOUGII FEIIUAIY NIIL MORRieON P.O. lox 3411 RloGr•tle •.OH. 41174 Phone: 11141241·8319 INSURANCE. · ~OCIET'r' liOME OFFIC[. • ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS $7 All Day Weekdays • $9 All Day Saturday and Sunday _lfE • ANNUITIFS • IRA'S • FRAHRNAI PROGRAMS • ••• • • • Reg. Monitor ..-.:tra Lo* AaiiD Per Month .. 1300 MS-00~ is built in! &WK. 31/•" disk drive. OeskMate software. #25·1602 MS-OOS IIQenMd from MiCrosoft Corp. With CM-5 Color Monitor 0 Ml HI Ill ...... EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! 89900 "-"· S.paateltemo 1591.15 Easy-to-Use HOfTie Computer t;.· 39900 s~oo ~ Save '300 TANDY 1000HX MoMor t)ltra Low Aa 120 Per Monlh• Uhracompact 8mm Camcorder Built-in MS-DOS. PC soltware compatible. 3 1h"720K disk drive. Personal OeskMata 2" eoltware. 1125-t053 Modell 51 By Realistic . EVERYDAY With CM·S Color Mfnltor LOW PRICE! c.rry It . .. ·:-.-~JIU81tllemaiii.IS Anywhere I LowAoiiOPw-· Automatic features, B·1 power zoom lens, fly· 1011 erue head, hi·fi sound recording . Soft- case, accessories. 116·852 By Tandy S.ve '70 12985 · Con.-.cta to Yaur TY or Add a Mon:tor for Crlap Qoaphlca A true 1:35 Monitor ea:trl Model 21 By Realistic COLOR c~ Save Low Aol15 '11•• LowAaiiSPwllonltl• !:lett~ on-screen prompts 'make set- video euyl 118-510 - Cut41~ aa ..... a-, •.• ... '"" CD-3200 By Realistic< HAll PRICEi Save '60 • I" WLollr e2Mt•"fW..., finish. Real EC~4 - Nov..•IS By Aelllltlc 39!!:.t. By Rldio Shack . RPM cCMcb - l\UUam Asbury Hay, Look Us O~er---- 12811.00 t.11t II 1tr d Ill I .... .., ... ,.,..,, c ~:~·r~; ~i.ii:'4'5'j;:;;;:; ......... Hannan. w.va. Jan. 19 .................... , .... at HerllagoC.A. T ·v Jan. :!6 ...... ... ... ................ at ears • 11ey ~~~.".'. 6 1 ~.~ .~·: . .. ... Elk vauey !Starts at ; : 30 p.m. I G Ch is 1 Feb. 2 ....................... at r ~ce r 1 ~~ Mar. M ofHunUng· (startsal4 p.m. I ovcs t I !Jon I 9........................ Dec. nv Ia a tresumes at 9 a .m.1 Doc. 12 ........ : ... ........... at Hannan. W.Va. tbeglnS3t ·s:•sp.m.. c L nes O.c. lL ............................ , .., v~ui.Y Jan. Toumament play 2-GraceCbr!Stian .......... w 91-51 4 c L ar. - ross anes ............ .... L 49 .g~ (at CrCl!is Lanes, W.Va. ) trav@•.. 111 · the deer at the place where It fell. If this Is a landowner's tag., the hunter will make his own tempor· ary tag bearing the name and address and date and time the harve11t occurred. For the hunter possessing the 1989 special deer permit, the temporary tag lllUst be filled out and detached from the special permit, and attached to. the deer where It fell at the time of harvest. After· completing the temporary tagging procedure. the suc· cessful hunter Is required to take the deer to a checking station In the county where the deer was taken, or to an adjacent county . At checking stations, informa(See DEER on C·7) g:•· :..........................Gr~~ys valley ::: : :i in 0 ~~~fa:: DATE "<10 con- " slty In Greenville, S.C.. where he · (See OVCS, C-i) ovcs DEFENDERS • :_ Eagles ... u..· "WE BILL MEDICARE aOTHER INSURANCE fOil YOU. : 111 several years of On ByKEI'ftiWOOD ODNR Dtvdlilon of WlldlUe POMEROY - On Nov . .27, hunters will take to the field In pursuit of Ohlo's prized big game animal - the white-tailed deer. . The opening day of the deer gun '· -season, which runs through Sat· :•' urclay , Dec. 2, Is the major event • the• year for many Ohio · -sportsmen, Last ydr. there were over 300,000 people. hunting deer In Ohio. This season the Ohio : -Deparbnent of Natural Resour• :ces, Division of Wildlife, expects : 'the number of hunters to be even •i:re a ter. ;! Tagging requirements: All : successful hunters, after harv: 'estlng their deer, are required by · law to attach a temporary tag to ,. RIO GRANDE -The schedule of. events for the coming week at Lyne Center Is as follows: Gym schedule Sunday- CLOSED Monday - CLOSED .• · Tuesday - basketball, Redmen vs. Shawnee State, 7:30p.m. Wednesday - 6-7: 3d p.m..; college recreation ._ Thursday - 6-7:30 p.m., .CiJJJege recreation 1-" Friday - 6-7:30 p.m., open recreation ·. • ~ Saturday - baske\billl,. Red· women vs. Concord . Sunday 1·3 p.m., open recreation; 6-7:30 p.m. ; coUeg~ recreation . "We're much quicker than last forward spot, while Jeff Peavley year's team. even though we lost (6-3, jr.) and Kevin Peck (6-0, some height, " said head coach sr.) wlll platoon at the other William Asbury . "However, forward position. E .T. vanMawe'll be a lot more balanced (In tre a 6-4 senior holds jlbwn tbe offensive output). and we'll score . Jo~ post. ' more. We'llruntheballmoreand "Wray Is probably out best stay outorthehalfcourtoffense' .. player t but he hilS ha·d m~no ~.... v T~ heTh added. · has not been able topractlc~th e point guard In this fastthe resf of us so far," A ry break attack will be Dax Hill, a said. . 5·10 junior who played on Gallla If Wray doesn't play at the Aca d emy's reserve squad last level he Is capable of ~lng, the year, while Tom Rawlings (5-10, Defenders have a detP bench sr.), who ran the floor last year, loaded with sophomores ahd wIII play t he other guard slot. juniors. "We've got a lot or Manning the front line will be support from our sophomore and junior classes," Asbury said, "and with them, we'll have 15 on ou.z;Mvarsltyf for th,e flrsthtimee.h d ost o our payers av a Deer gun . season • 'M .day b FOR Lyne Center gym and poQI schedules Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C ·5 Pomeroy-Middlaport-GIIIipolil, Ohio-Point Plea11nt, W. Va . ..... .. --· ...,.. 15995 Ret.:nt.H ET-393 By OU6FONE• Cut 25~ Rig. 71.15 Tontil)ultet dialing tlttre LowAolll"'-· headphones stereo-to-got 5995 Make/take calls from any room! Security code. 143·544 Stereo Clock Radio TRC-474 By Realiatlc Clllfar~ INIIp In 1·liulfVI . ~~· AMIFM. Duallllarml. 112·1681~-- Tont/pullft dilling "Hangs up" on any Hat "'"-· Welt bracket. f43.500 �November 26, 1989 PonllrOV-Middleport-Gellipolil, Ohio Point Plel'nnt. W. Ve. P.Qe C-6-Sunday Timee-Sentinel G• een opens season With 55-43 win over Hannan Trace By G. SPENCER OUOitNE Tllnee l!eetiHI 8&afl FRANKLIN FURNACE - A combination of Ineffective play on the boards and a 23-point effort by Green LoCal's Craig Hart spelled a 55-43 win by the Bobcats over Hannan Trace F r iday night In the season opener for both teams. "We got killed oa tl)e boards, and because we • got caught napping on him (Hart) , he kllled us In the. second half," said Hannan Trace mentor Mike Jenkins, whose cagers were held scoreless lor 5: 15 In the first quarter after Wildcat forward Todd Boothe dropped In the game' s first points on a turnaround jumper on the right half of the key 26 seconds Into act one. Green reeled oil five straight baskets during Trace's drought. In the second quarter, the Bobcats watched their 14-point lead cut to eight when Guyan pivot Craig Rankin, who led the GallJans with 17 points, drove boldly Into the paint and connected on three straight lay ups In less than a minute's time. The · home 'Cats put their lead back up to 10, where It stood at halftime, when Hart hit a long jumper from the lett wing with 1: 461eft . " Rankin,.moves well without the ball, and he got the ball down deep on us," said Green skipper Mike Hughes, who had a weapon that moved well with and without the ball wherever he wanted to. ' 'Hart plays Inside and out, and that was a factor, " said Hughes, who witnessed Hart, a 6-3 junior, take advantage or the lack of attention the Wlltlcats had on him and score nine of the hosts' 11 points, Including .tthree-polnter, In the third quarter. Dusty Salyers had the other Bobcat bucket In that frame, which helped push the Bobcats to a 37·23 lead at the end of the third quarter. 1n the last eight minutes, the Wildcats hit a pair of threepointers, courtesy of point guard J .J . Bevan and guard/ forward Jason Black, but In spite of that, strong Inside moves In the paint from Boothe and Rankin and the Wildcats' characteristically sticky defense, Green was still able to throw on enough coals to keep the victory train heading toward Hughes' 298thcareerwln. In the reserve game, the Wildcats started oftlhe season on a happier note by beating the Bobcats 40-30. Brian Unroe led Trace with 16 points, and Aaron Blizzard led Green with 13. The Wildcats will hit th@ road aaaln Tu8day nlg)lt when they play Symmes Valley at Ald. Seere by quarlen Hannan Trace .. .. 6 10 7 20--43 Green ........ .... .... U 12 11 18-55 GREEN (55) - Craig Hart 9-1-2-23; Dusty Salyers 5-0.0·10; Aaron Kouns 3-0·1-7; Jocly Vauahters 3-0-1-7; Shane Salyers 2-0-2-6; Brian Williams 1·0.0·2. TOTAU- U-1·..111 F1eld·aoal pet.- 25·50 (50 pet.) Foal-line pet. - 6-6 Reboudl - 34 (Hart 12) AMI&ta _ 12 (D. Salyers 5) TIII'IIO¥el'l - 17 HANNAN TRACE (43) Cral& Rankin 7-0-3-17; Todd Boothe 4-0-2-10; Eric Lloyd 2-0·2· 6· Riehle Cornell 1-0-2-4; J .J , Bevan 0-1-0-3; Jason Black 0-1·9· 3 TOTALS - 14-H-43 . Fleld·JOal pet. -16-50 (32 pet.) Foul-lllle pet.- 9-15 (60 pet. ) Rebounds - 27 • AUI8ta- 8 Sleala -7 Turnovers - 9 Why do so many of your nelpbors Insure their cars with State Farm? Ask one of them, then give me a call. CMOil 1111111111 cor- of 'lloir~ Aw.ISN!t St. Golllipolll, Oh. ..... 446-4290 - · 446-4511 ttAJI JAIM RANKIN SHOOTS- Haaaan Trace pl~otman Crall Rankin(~) goes up against Green Local's Cralr Hart ( cenler) 811 he pwnps In two of his leam·hlrh 17 points In Friday nlrbt's season opener at Franklin Furnace. However, Hart's game·hlgh 23 points propelled lhe Bobcats to a 511-43 victory. (Times-Sentinel pholo by G•• pencer Osborne) A Stllo Form Mulutl --.c..,...,. , _ O!IICO' liMo IJfHUJtCI Blooming !On, With its 23-22 win over Texas A&M, Arkaitsas has virtual lock on Cotton Bowl, SWC crown Alter Talbot's go-ahead kick, Arkansas drove to the A&M 19. On fourth-and-three, Quinn Grovey threw Incomplete to Bllly Winston, but Texas A&M defender Larry Horton was called for pass Interference atter going over Winston's back. Five run· ning plays later, Foster scored the winning TD. "We couldn't alford a tie to have a chance at the Cotton Bowl.:' Hatfield said. "That's why wewentror the win. The last drive was a thing or beauty. "On fourth down , we knew they would bl!lz, so we had to decide between a quick pass and the draw play. Quinn did a great job. Billy was the secondary receiver. There was no doubt'it was pass Interference." Texas A&M's Wllllam Thomas Todd Wright's extra· blocked T~nnessee . "Heaven Is more than we can point attempt, but the Aggles lost fa,thoin, but we tasteq a llttle a chance to come back when a Lance Pavlas pass was Inter· h~aven on earth today,' ' Arkansas coach Ken Hatfield said. cepted by Anthoney Cooney at "You couldn't ask for more In a the Arkansas 28 with 1: 32 c~.tamplonshlp situation. We remaining. Arkansas punter Allen Mea· couldn't have asked more of our cham took a deliberate safety defense. " 29 seeonds left to account for with Texas A&M, 7-3 and 5·2 In the the Aggles' !lnal points . Texas conference, wlll be Invited to face A&M got one more chance after Pittsburgh In the Dec. 30 Han· the safety, but Pavlas fumbled cock Bowlin El Paso, Texas. The loss ended the Aggles' 19-game the snap as time ran out. "We had a chance to win at the SWC winning streak at Kyle end," Texas A&M coach R.C. Field. .The game was a bat tie between Slocum said. "It was a dlsap· tile only two teams to have worn pointing, bitter loss. Arkansas hit the swc crown since 1985. Three a couple of big plays early. " Slocum and Horton were disapor the previous four meetings pointed with the pass lnterfer· between the two teams have been ence call. ·decided by five or fewer points. "It was a great play," Slocum , Foster's touchdown run said. "Our young man broke on enabled Arkansas, which blew a the ball and did just like we 14.0 lead, to offset two Layne coached him. It was ·a critical Talbot field goals In the second play In the game." half. Talbot's second kick, a The Razorbacks also scored on 38-yarder wllh 8:14 left, put the a 25· yard run by Grovey, lineAggles on top 20-17. By RICHARD LUNA UPJ Sport& Wrller COLLEGE STATION, Texas (UP!) - The Arkansas Razorbacks traveled Friday to Texas A&M and laid the groundwork for a New Year's trip to Dallas. · Barry Foster scored on a two-yard run with 2:52 remain· lng, lifting the ninth-ranked Razorbacks to a 23.-22 Southwest Conference victory over No. 15 Texas A&M and helping Arkan· sas become a virtual lock for another trip to the Cotton Bowl. Arkansas, 9-1 and 6-1 In the league, needs only to beat Scuth· ern Methodist on Dec. 2 to clinch Its second straight Cotton Bowl trip as SWC champions. The opponent In theJan. l contest will be a representative or the Scutheastern Conference, llkely Deer season... lit§!' VANIA Oil your list • 'itt ....!~ PROMISING FUTURE - Ohio Valley Chrlsllan cage boss William Asbury sees a prornlslnr future for his Defenders, who be(ln play Friday when lhey hosl Grace Cbrlsllan. "We're much quicker lhan lasl year's learn, anctwe'll score more, because we will nD lhe ball more and be very leam-orlenled." (Times.. Senllnel pholo by G. Spencer Osborne) ·aves hoops... .. (Continued !rom C-5) .. received his degree In history and ·social studies. He Is cur-. rently enrolled In a master's program In history education at Marshall University. ' He taught and coached basketball at Huntington Christian during the 1981-82 school year before taking a job as a computer programmer at Creative Scfl· ware Systems In Huntington from 1982 to 1984. He then was hired to teach and coach baskethall at Kingsport (Tenn.) Chris· tlan School, where he remained until coming to Ohio Valley Christian In 1985. In addition to his coaching responsibilities at OVCS, Asbury teaches Spanish, history and computer science. •Largest Selection •Best Selection eQua6ty & Price TV's VCR's Holiday · Values from §[1 VANIA Camcorders OYER 6 MODELS ·TO..· CHOOSE FROM "We H111e It" Gettbemost for your car insurance doOar. ·1¥"---.m.-.-1-oc-""'. _,.... - I.MTED QUANmY VKC2t2C.•w• , , kDI- Glin up: 3tut- ceo • Ft,4ng ..- c.mc.o.r • YKC221 Flying erue hMcl • 3 ito~~~ lOw ll!:lftl M'*rvify 1 SuperTterl warrtnly • Wincii"'IOM l....opc:eiliOn ~ I ~~ =-! • ..... • Anilw .... edit lelldl • = S128800 ' VT411IAT ¥a. wtth OnaL-: p,. • • *4 • 15~-cM~wlll D1g111 ell* . . . ..... • Auto Sc:ln turing • 2 evtntl1 month programmln" • -- 37.funclion reti'IOte COI*ol • On-tctwn HG. PIKE SJ2t.OG =~ $895°0 IYL1H ~ ..... F - , - • SYLVAIIA YC -- 159 -""" _..... -J69990 S5999S ' ~- ._ • .......• a..s. •Aii•iiAii. . . _ ...... • :a.tn-1 20-momooy, ~-CDDigloof ~!~.ring with 1)1.-s • 30end criCihiC IQUiblr • DIAl telrlo ~-- • T~ 20,.,...., 'lhiAW' = $99900 $788°0 • ~ __..._.r..s·--- r 1M 100 .... . . . . . . . ..... • Comb ..., • 'IMIIItt -...lo . . . • Al..doNidlo - 2 7 ' 1 1 L. -MT11 .._Monitor • 3-in-1 Supeflemdt. • P'icture-ln.Pict~~re • Dan; Lite 100 . . square pic:1\Q lube • Comb filtltf • Vatllblt audio out~Ms • Audio/Video JIIIICI Big Pkture, Big Sound Unparalleled Realism f ..CIIOiiKU•.._•: WUQ;MTI ..... llonllar • 3-tn-1 S10UAOhCAii ""' liWn ....,.,. • CcD ~ ~ •• .,. dikilQII~. la:X llmbttll • S.Vldto " - • l'llrTioel --·· --=$235000 OIJifllal CO.WQiiiCIMP Ullill • Sur· ...., aATIUITI - u.a ,....... & l'ri. tl lloor. II 7 P.& lot. II SPA .,...1'10111 1-Ft s ,, 0 ' 12, 16 or 20 guage shotguns qslng one ball or one rlfied slug per barrel, (rifled shotgun barrels are permitted when using standard shotgun slug ammunition); or single shot muzzleloadlng rifle .38 caliber or larger; or handgun with live-Inch to 11-lnch barrel, .357 magnum, .41 magnum, .44 magnum, .45 long colt, or .357 maximum. Hunting deer during any of the deer gun . seasons .Is unlawiul unless the hunter Is visibly wearing a hal, cap, jacket or vest that Is colored hunter orange. · Successful hUnters are permitted to assist other hunters after taking a deer, but are prohibited from carrying any type of hunting Implement. Obtain the landowner's written permission and respect private property when hunting. By observing · the laws and hunting safely, Ohio hunters should have a rewarding and pleasant hunt· lng trip. For more Information, contact Keith Wood, M,elgs County Game ·Protector, at 985-4400; Terry Hawk, Gallia County Game Pro· tector, at 446-1967; or District 4, Division of Wildlife, Athens, at 594-2211. backer Mlck Thomas' 23·yard Interception return and Wright's 22-yard field goal. Shane Garrett scored on a 26-yard run and Pavlas threw a 27-yard TO pass to tight end Mike Jones for the Aggles. Arkansas scored twice In the first four minutes for a 14-0 lead and mounted 194 yards In the first quarter to bulld a 17-7 advantage. But the Razorbacks were held to minus-13 yards In the second quarter. Pavlas' 26-yard TD strike to Jones with 1:58 shOwing brought theAggteswithln17-14at intermission. Kevin Smith Intercepted Grovey to open the second hall, leading to Talbot's 23-yard lleld goal to tie the score 17-17 with 4: 29 lett In the third period. Texas A&M runn ing back Darren Lewis was injured, but his replacement. sophomore Keith McAfee, set up the goa head score with a 36-yard run to the Arkansas 15. McAfee lost a yard on his next carry a nd Pavlas was thr own for a 10-yard loss by Shannon Wright . Texas A&M then settled fo r Talbot's 38-yard field goal with 8:14 left for a 20-17 lead . Arkansas took t)1e opening drive into winds gu sting up to 20 mph, but marched SO yards In nine plays for Grovey's 25-yard scoring run, the first TD scored by the Arkansas offense against Texas A&M since the third quarter of the 1986 meeting. The Razorbacks scored again three plays later when Thomas Intercepted a Pavlas pass that bounced off Lewis ' shoulder and S:.,.7 · 51895 .. I f fc C' I·----------------------~, . · W i Christmas Auction 1 I SATURDAY DECEMBER 2ND ! I 7:00 P.M. w I .Sponsored . SYRACUSE FIRE DEPT. I by Syracuse YoluntHr Fire Dept. ~ I W ~ W i i Toys, Furniture, Tools, Household Items, etc. Vi DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER FOOD - DRINKS '<~~ MOSSBERG500 12 GA. PUMP WITH 28" PLAIN IAIIEL AND DEEI BAIIEL \\'HITE·TAILED DEER (Odocolleus ~lrglalanus) . $219°0 REMINGTON SLUGS 12 & 16 Ga ..... $22 9 PL REMINGTON SLUGS 20 Ga ............ $219 •••· WE ALSO HAVE WINCHESTER, FEDERAL, Bll AND IRENNEIE SLUGS CAPS·GLOVES-COATS·COVERALLS AND ALL YOUI HUNT.G NDDS ~ . Some decisions only warrant personal justification. One cannot expect his or her insight or feelings to be embraced by others at all times. The duty to friends and family, personal satisfaction, and peace of mind are but a few of these. They are the personal reasons for pre-planning memorialization with Logan Monument. -u/Log•n Monument• -lrrllned lo holp ••• your plona IIDm bof/MIIIfl fo MtJ by pt'OZI&IIJif MIUftd lnfonMIIoll «<d IMIInool quoUiy produc,._ -you ... mMio lho fiiO plolllllllfl INclriDn you noodn'l Juotlly II ro "'""lflh -.,.,. .,.,.,. - IHel of .n ua ... ,.. .,., IJtllltl ""'· Pastor, lnvlt• AI'- Attend SIS 1. SICOID ST., .DILIPOit, OliO 45760. ~ ACup Of Christmas Cheer WHAT MADE YOU DO IT? VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH GALUPOUS, OHIO , f Nunery Wll le Opell. llplly JaMIIIIII.., COME TRY OUI HOMEMADE BISCUITS AND GIAVY. f r r SPECIAL MUSIC EACH EVENING I etroni.es "A MEIIU SURE TO PLEASE hERYOIIE" MilWAY TAVERN ..................._........... SUN., NOV. 26· 's Collell'e Ohio Univer sity officials havE' for med three committees to search for a new football coach. The university announced ear· ller the firin g of Cleve Bryant, whose team finished the year 1-9·1. said coach Andrew Golublc of McDonald, which finished with a 12·2 record. "They did a better job of that than we did . They IT. 71143 POMEIOY, OHIO pounded us between the tackles." Newland felt his team 's playoff ,....~~~········ experience, lncludlnng losing to eventual champ Archbold last yea~, played a blg part In the win. ' 'The only thing I did was remind them of the effort they had put In lor three years." he said. ''They played Archbold last year, so they knew what It takes ' ··· Capb.Jre the spirit and wannth of the holidays with a deal~~ mug and 20 tea bags - fi~ each of Orange Spice, Peppetmm~ Original Herb. to be state champs. They went Cinnamon and Chamomile. Beautifully gift boxed. Only $9.95. out and did the job. I think McDonald's 'Inexperience In not being In a big football game might have hurt them. " Doug Rutschllling's 95 yards led Minster In rushing, while Stucke finished with 77 and quarterback Ben Ernst had 38, Including some key runs. Jim Gresko finished with 94 . yards for Minster, but 74 of his total came In the first hall. The playoffs continued Satur· day with championship games in Division II and IV. Fostoria (13·0) met Cleveland St . Joseph, 10-2, at 11 a .m . In game.·· Division II and Wheelersburg. McDonald's !lrst -quarter 13·1, and Warren Kennedy , 11·1, touchdown, coming on a one· played at 2:30 p.m. In Division yard run by Joe Sudol. was the Blue Devils' lone threat of the IV. The Division I game. Sunday at game. Of their 150 total yards , 48 2 p.m . • matches defending cham· came on that dr lve. "We telt coming In we had to pion Cleveland St. Ignatius. 12-0, control the line of scrimmage. '' against Cincinnati Moeller, 11·2. © 1989 Carlton Cm!1, Inc. REV. PHIL PORTER 5 Sports briefs WE WILL BE SERVING BREAKFAST 5:00 A.M.-10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH, THRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1989 By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Wrller COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Before the season began, Minster coach Ken Newland had a feeling . his third Wildcat team might be something special. "I told some of my very close friends we could win It all," Newiand said alter Minster's 16-7 win over McDonald Saturday at Ohio Stadium In the Division V championship game. Newland's feelings wavered only slightly when McDonald struck llrst Saturday to take a brief 7-0 lead In the llrst quarter. But junior Jeff Stucke tied It on the third play of the 8econd period with a five-yard touch· down rlln and put the Wildcats, 13-1, ahead for good less than six minutes later with another liveyard TD burst. ''I think the turning point In the game was alter they scored and then we scored, we stopped them," said Newland, whose team lost in the semifinals a year ago. "We went back and scored again and at the half, we felt secure we had control of the Will 46" Jones wltb 1: 58 lett, cutting Arkansas' lead to 17-14 at halftime. AnENTION "DEER HUNTERS" Minster wins Division V state championship 7 P.M••ightly Ylewll' lnwelwlllllftt with returned It 23 ya rds for a touchdown, giving Arkansas a 14-0 lead less than four minu tes Into the contes t. Texas A&M came back on Its next possession, with Gar rett scoring from 26 yards out . Wright kicked a 22-yard field goal with 3: 45 lett In the firs t quarter to give Arkansas a 17·7 lead. After each team blew scoring opportunities , Pavlas tossed a 27-yard scoring pass to ·-----------------------' Victory Baptist . Church · • UPPEI IT. 7 " tion Is ootatned !rom the hunter and a permanent tag Is placed on the deer. This data obtained at the checking statlons Is valuable to ODNR for planning future deer management and seasons. (See PublicatiOn 86.) The deer check· ing stations for Meigs and Gallla Counties are: Mel(& County Baum ,Lumber Company, State Route ·248, Chester; Brown's Taxi· .dermy, County, Road 25, two ,miles east of Meigs High School; C & D Pennzoll, junction or State Route 7 and County Road 26 at ;Five Points; Dave' s Exxon, ·Pomeroy; Eber's Gulf Station, :Racine; Ellis and Sons Schlo, 'Middleport; Forked Run State :Park, State Route 124, two miles :below Reedsville; Meek's Groc· ;ery, U.S. 33, Burlingham; Joe's ·Country Store (Mlller Brothers), :Rutland; the Pick & Shovel 'Grocery, Salem Center; Ste· :wart's Gun & Supply, Smith Run :Road, Rutland; Sun Fun Penmoll, Racine. : Gallla County - Ashland Ser· ;vice Station, Gallipolis; Bodl· mer's Grocery, Rodney; Brown's Exxon Market, S.R. 160, )lorth of Holzer Hospital; County Line Convenience Store, Waterloo; Drummond's General Store, S.R. TI5. Mudsock; Elkins Gen· eral Store, S.R. 554, Eno; Gas Plus, S.R. 160, Vinton; MercervllleConvenlence Store. S.R. 218, Mercerville; Timber Wolf Bait & :rackle, junction of S.R. 7 and S.R. 218; the VIllage Market, S.R. 325, Rio Grande. · Ohio deer hunters should also keep In mind during the slx·day gun season a few other or Ohio's Important hunting laws, lnclud· lng the following: ; Bag limit Is one deer per hunter per license year, regardless or the method or taking. (There are NO two-deer counties this year, EITIIER SEX. buck or antlerless deer. I : This year's hunting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. Legal hunting weapon~ are 10, (Continued from C-5) . REVIVAL . Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- C-."/ Porna-oy- Middleport- Gellipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Novanber 26. 1989 ER 915-3301 CHESTEI ..... r••••••···------------····-~ : COUPON 0 : Plea" 1end me Fli:U bookie" ~no ..ong memonal' I p<•nte<:l on fu ll ~olor .,. ott\ \•II Gnd JH •C~ lou.d I I I nj l'l ondly t~ ove on a1,1 t hot i~td logon Monvment C.O I I I.. rl'p • e~entoh•etollo tmy~ome I I I I I I n 1 U I P•eo~e- se"d me do ro o l~ I obou• mo u,oltuml w •no.. t t obiogot lon. 1 Nom e or Ro;.~ te : Streel : City or Town ' I Phon• - - ---....---o--- ··· I I I : : - I L••••••••••-•••••••••••••••~ �Pomeroy "-'• C-8-Sundllv Thn Sentinel Nov.-nber 28, 1889 Midclaport-GIIIIpolil, Ohio-Point Phn rt. W. Ve. Pistons defeat Cavs· 101-82 AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (UPI) -Cleveland's lack of depth Is starting to sink the Cavaliers. Joe Dumars scored 31 points and Is!ah Thomas added 14 Friday night while tying his club record with 11 first-quarter assists to help the Detroit Pistons defeat Cleveland 101-82 and snap the crippled Cavaliers' five-game winning streak. Not onl,y did Cleveland lose the ball game, 11 also lost another center for possibly a week or more. Wayne "Tree" J;WIIIns went down 24 seconds Into the game with a strain where the ligament attaches to the left fibula. He will be examllted · Saturday In Cleveland but left the Palace on crutches, his left leg !mmoblllzed. Forward John Williams also left the game with a contusion to the right knee with 5:50 left In the first quarter.· However he returned to start the second half. "I can Improvise, up to a point," Cleveland coach Lenny Wllkens said. "But all of a sudden you become really undermanned. After a point, there's not much you can do." Thomas tied his own club record for assists in a period with 11 in the first quarter, many going to Dumars who scored 10 points in sparking Detroit to a 35-25 lead. The Pistons made 17 of 23 shots In the opening Quarter, half their 16 in the second and 12 of l7in the third to exploit their size and manpower advantage over the Cavaliers. Thomas added five assists In the third quarter and ended with 16. Vinnie Johnson backed Dumars and Thomas with 15 points while Mark Aguirre and John Salley each hit 14. "Assists are where It's at lor us, I'm convinced of that," Detroit coach Chuck Daly said. "If we get more assists than the other team, we usually wtn.'' Mark Price led Cleveland with 14 points, Paul Mokesk! came In tor Rollins and had p, Randolph Keys scored 12 and Craig Ehlo 10. The Cavaliers' five-game winning streak had coincided with Price's return to the lineup from an Injury. "Cleveland's Injuries were a factor," Daly said, "but our concentration was good. We got a littlewakeup call the other night (In losing to Atlanta)." Cavaliers' center Brad Daugherty hasn't plllyed a game for the Cavaliers yet because of surgery to his rlghl loot and forward Larry Nance Is still recoverlltg from an ankle tendon 0 peratlon. "In about three weeks. Chris (forward-center Dudley, who has a broken bone In his wrist) gets his cast off," Wilkens said. "Then In possibly three weeks, we'll get Brad and Larry Nance back. Then our depth becomes much better." The Cavaliers knew going In they were going to have to make do without Nance and Daugherty tor a while. Then they made a bold move by trading shooting guard Ron Harper for the rights to forward Danny Ferry. "With Daugherty and Harper, you have the potential to wt~ an NBA championship," Daly said. "It was a courageous trade tor both clubs. Cleveland may have set themselves up to be the team of the '90s with a great plllyer." Cleveland, 5-5, goes to Houston next and will struggle without RoUins bokllng down the middle. Detroit, 7-4, ended a five-game home stand and now goes to the West Coast tor five games with 11 of Its next 14 away from home. 1881 SOUTHERN VABSm - Tlllll year's etlllloa of lbe Sotdbem Tonadoe buke'halliiQUIUI wll be vy!Dg for lllltth title ill the put 1~ yean. Plduretl are team memben, ~eated, 1-r, John Hobaek, KeviD Burgeu, Michael Kincaid, Cbad Sports briefs SkUni Nathalie Bouvier of France captur~ her first World Cup title Friday, winning both runs In a· women's giant sllllom at Park City, Utah. Bouvier easily defeated American Diann Roffe by 1.23 seconds to give France Its first World Cup victory this season. DURING DEER SEASON WE WILL BE OPEN AT 5:30A.M. NOVEMBER 2 7 THRU DECEMBER 2 r----GAWPOUS STORE ONLY--SANTA CUUS WILL IE IN OUR LOBBY FROM SATURDAY TIL CHRISTMAS10:00 A.M. TIL 12 NOON . SPECIAL PRICES-. 12 Ga. Reming!on 107 Chestnut St. RIFLE SLUGS W.Va. AI Other Shells . 1 S15 Eastern Ave. Gallipalis, Ohio Henderson, 20% OH WINTERS SERVICE n. 35, GAWPOUS, ON. r.,.s. st•eo. o/c.......... Sptcial priu '12,200 '269 · Stodc #5246 PUlSAR NX2 DR. s s 5 sp., st-. a/c _._ ........Sptcitd Prict 12,200 269 11522$ PUlSAR NX 2 DR.__.,...._......_ S ( ( - , wnnllt, s ... st•to. _ ..... r-- - "''" - 253 mo. ~allia County Junior Fair steer weigh-in slated Dec. 9 DOWN PlYMENT RibUIRED Stack #5311 SENTRA 2 DR, Sllwerfrost, S spd, stereo, ciic_....... Special Salt Price 110,000 122o.,;;,-• Stack# S-0-L-DrA4 DR. Dark gray, 5 spd. stereo, a/c ............... Spedal Sale Price 19,500 1210 mo. Stack #5213 SENTRA 4 DR. llack, 5 spd. stereo ......................... Special Sale Price 110,200 1225 mo. Stock #5310 SENTRA 2 Dl. Bright reel, auto., stereo, a/c ............. Special Sale Price '9,500 1210 mo. Steck #5213 SENTRA 2 DR. lright red, Auto. stereo .................... Special Sale Price 19,000 1198 mo. Stack #5162 SENTRA 2 DR. lrlght red, auto. stereo _ .................. Special Sale Price 19,000 1198 mo. SIGck #5129 SENTRA 4 Dl. lright reel, auto. stereo .................... Special Salt Price 19,500 1216 mo. Stack #5091 SENTRU Dl. Silverfrost, 5 spd. sterea, a/c ............ Special Sale Price 19,100 1216 mo. Stack #5209 STANZA 4 Dl, llue sage, 5 spd, stereo ............... Special Salt Price 110,331 1227 mo. ~- Stock #5295 MAXIMA GXE 4 DR. . Dtwk gray, auto., "to.ltcl" ............................ Special Sale Prial 111,600 1399 mo. St.ck #5206 MAXIMA GXE 4 DR. C-.rnet pearl, auto. "loaded" ................ Special Salt Price 118,600 1399 mo. Stock #5236 MAXIMA SE 4 DR. White, 5 spd. "loadH".......................... Special Sale Price 117,600 SJ79 .... Wmter Act now and save on winter fuel bills~ Install OwensComing_pink Fiberglas® lation to increase the energy efficiency and comlbrt of your home. Do it yourself and save. It's easy-to-install. •••a•• ...... ... -AIIo............ ......... ------r-•r• 31.211q.ll The cob' Ptnk 111 rqtMered lmlcm"rk oi Owens-Corning Flbcrgl:u CorporatiOn. ... A-t1f.J.117' &12tq.l. 51 ,000 MINIMUM TRI\DE ON ANY USED CAR OR TRUCK IN STOCK OVER S2,000 Nissan Hardbody 4x4 with optional trim rings Stack 115156 H'IDIODY 414 Clbtniet, 5 spd., st•-. "to.ltcl" ........... Special Sale Prim '13,00 1287 .... Stack #S29J ltAIDIDDY SE V-6 4X2, llilnrfrort, 5 sptl. "loaded" __ ..Special Sale Price 112,500 S276 ..._ W 15260 HII*IDY -CAl 412 · Sl••frllt, S spll. "lots of extrll'' ..............................................,_.Special Salt Price 19,900 1219 .... Steck #S21611AIDIODY, 412, callerilet, 5 spd............................... Special Salt Prkt 11,200 1111 mo. Stock #5214 IIAIDIODY 4X2, bright lllue, 5 spd. stereo.-•••;..... Special Salt Price 11,500 '117 mo. • l'.11iiiH·r I ~<>il ,., ith l'"' 1 .r· ,,; •H \1<11•' 1\(111._, (Jilt r lilt!·, II !i• 1 .,.,. 1 11" Carolina Lumber And Supply Company BOVItl: Mastq-l"rtdaJ, 8 a.m..-11 p.m.; 8aturclar. 8 a.m. to 12 noon 312 6lh Street , Phone 675-1160 ' I Point Pleasant, WV · Nissan Pathfinder XE 4X4 with opioml.Power Plus podc'8• TAYLOR NISSAN 120() ••Monthly JMYJMnl flglftd on till and title down, 18 month flnenclng . It 14.1" lntaNit. 9, 1989, durillg the Official Steer Weigh-ln. The Weigh-In will be held at the Gallla County Junior Fair· grounds. It will start at 9 a.m. and last untU 3:30 p.m. This requirement Is a must for all steers being exhibited at the 1990 Weed control class .scheduled Nov. 30 By Edward M. VoUbora County Extension A1eat, - Ap-Iculture lo CNRD N1ss;m Pu'ls;lr NX Sf llalf:hh:u:k Nissan Max1rna GXE a S5 cash prize fi'GIIl tile Ohio Valley Publlsl)lng . Co. Leave your aame, addre&s aad teleptalne number with yoar c~ or letter. No telephoae calls will be acceplecl. All contest entries should be turned In to die newapaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. Ia Cllll! of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County farm will be featured by lhe Gallla SoU and Water Conaervathm District. Farm Flashes Coaches are Jim Oliphant aud Mike Kennedy. Other Melp County runners not pictured were Larry Hofbnan, Larry May, Mike Kennedy, Chad WIDillms and Fred Baloy. 115250 PWAR NX 2 DR. •, MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Melp SoD and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In Melp Couaty. ladlvlduala wlslllag 1o participate In the weeldy contest may do ao by gueula1 die farm's owner. Just mall, ordropolfyourpeBslo the GaiBpoUs Dally Tribune, 1125 Third Ave., GaiUpoUs, Ohio, f5611, or the Dally Senllael, 111 Couri St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 4~'768,and you may win . GALLIPOLIS - The Gall!a County Extension Office and the Gall!a County Junior Falrboard would like to remind all youth who are planning to exhibit a steer at the 1990 Gall!a County Junior Fair, that they must have their .steer Identified and weighed on Saturday, December For: Someone Special ... Maybe Yourself ,...,.,,.,..,..,......,., Keep out the cold with of top-quality pink Fibt:i-Rlas" insulation. By NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Stall POMEROY - There are deer stands, and then there are deer stands. But the deer stand which Jeff Brown will be taking with him to tbe woods this deer gun hunting season could probably be des· cr!bed as the "cad!llac of deer stands." Brown, who works at Associated Fabricators In Pomeroy and lives on Leading Creek Road In the Rutlllnd area, has eng!· neered a totally portable deer stand that Is sure to be the envy of all serious hunters. The compact unit Is wheeled Into the woods where Brown selects the perfect tree. He then leans the assemblage against the tree and begins the simple task of opening It up and attaching it to the tree. • The compartmenth which rides atop the wheels swings up, and Is then secured In an upright position by two attached braces. Then a top section of ladder Is raised by hand from beside the wheels. The ladder carries the compartment to the desired height where It Is then ratchet strapped to the tree. Canvas sides and a roof on the compart· men! shield Brown from the elements as he sits patlentl,y awaiting the elusive "big buck" which he Is determined this year to bag. Inside the compartment Is a swivel chair ''on ball bearings so It won't squeak and scare the deer," Brown says. He's even thinking about adding a sterno heater with a pipe, _so he can keep his hands warm. The unit Is light weight enough to be easily pulled, says Brown, and It's only eight feet long when both sections of ladder are together on the ground and the compartment Is folded down to rest on top. And in case Brown really does bag that big buck, the compart· ment can be detached from the unit, and the deer pulled out on ''Just the ladder and wbeela," he · says. Taylor, Chrill Murphy, aud Jay10n Codller. Staocllag are Todd Grlnds&aff, Roy ~ BaUey, Jeremy Roae, Brent Shuler, Brad Maynard, and Alldy Baer. The Tornadoes are coaehetl by Howle Caldwell and aasilllanl Scoll Wickline. $1.90 BeatOl' Man D Rutland ar~a man engineers unique portable deer stand Huntl" TtAl Notlu/ COLUMBUS MARATHON RUNNERS--Melp Coanty ruaners In the Cohunbuo Marathon were - (L-R) Nathan Baloy, Ryan Lemley, Chris Sloan, Jeremy Heck and P.J. Chadwell. All IU'e members of_ the Meigs crou country team. 'lima- ~adinel Section NCNeluber 215. 1989 Farm/ Business e. Sta1t ATHENS, OH 45701 Phone (614) 584·3528 GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Mark Loux, O.S.U. Extension Agrono· mist wlll be In Gall!a <;ounty Thursday, Nov. 30, at 7 p.m. to lead a special class on weed control In field crops. The class will be held at the Senior Citizens Center just west of Gall!pol!s. Dr. Loux Is · the leading weed control for !!eld crops In Ohio. He wlll be prepared to discuss herbicide control of Johnson· grass in corn !ncl~d!ng status of new product development and how effective these products have been In research plot situations. Each year Johnson· grass infestations cost Gall!a County farmers several hundred thousand dollars. Cost-share montes for demon· stratlons on control of Multiflora Rose have been allocated through the local Soli and Water Conservation District. A short class on current control mea· sures will be held Tuesday · evening, November 28, 7 p.m. at the SCS office. Anyone Interested In a review of currei\\COncepts In multl·fiora rose control Is · wei· come to attend. Several changes w!ll be made by the Ohio Department of Agriculture In their pestiCide certification program this year. Private applicator whose certification expires on March 31, 1990 were recently se~t a card lnd!cat· lng· their certification status. Once recertification requirements have been met as to class attendance, they are to submit the bottom half o!the cover letter with a check to cover letter with a check to cover the new fee of . $30.00 for the three year renewal. Those persons who still need to attend the county recertification programs and obtain credits are to submit the form and check after they have attended ·the training program. The CO!Jnty training program will be held In February (date and location to be-announced). The certification new fee was a part of the Ohio budget · passed by the state leg!slllture this past spring. Money Ideas In d ex 'of 12 Iead ing indicators BY STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS- An economist with a sense of humor once said the stock market predicted eleven of the last nine economic recessions. While the market has a history ol being volatile and does not always move concert w!th 1 the econ<)my, It does have a reasonably good record of correctly forecasting the fortunes of American business. Each month the Bureau of Economic Analysis of the U.S. Department of Commerce announces Its Composite Index ofl2 Leading Indicators which Is regarded by many as the most Important government Index of the future state of the economy. Like the stock market, the Composite Index has been help. ful but not perfect In predicting business conditions. Included · among the twelve Indicators Is an Index of stock prices. The other eleven illdl<:11tors are the aver· age workweek of manufacturlltg production workers, the manufacturing layoff rate, vendor performance, percent change In sensitive prices, contracts and orders for plant aad equipment, an Index of net business forma· tiona, M-1 money balance, new orders, buDding petmlts and change In InventorieS. I~ This Indicator Is difficult to use because the government con· stantiy revises the Index. However, It does have some value as a barometer of Investor sentiment. Rightly or wrongly, the business commuiuty often thinks of the Index as a portent of things to come. As a general rule, an Investor should not be buying stocks aggressively when the Index appears to be In the Initial stages of a decline-especially after many months of advancing. Conversely, when the Index begins to rise after a prolonged decline, It Is best to avoid selling stocks short. However, In most other situations, the Index of Leading lndlcators has limited value as a technical market tool. (Mr. Evana II ... lnveshnenl Broker for The Oblo Company Ia their Galllpolill Office.) Gallla County Junior Fair. One of the objectives of the Steer Weigh-In Is to provide the starting weight tor the weight-of· gain contest which all, steers exhibited at the Galllll County Junior Fair are eligible for competition. The winner of last years welght·of-ga!n contest, both the category lor "Born and Ral~d on the Farm" and the "Overall" category was Jill Burdell, a member of the Rio Wranglers 4·H Club. Jill's steer gained 3.58 pounds per day. The following Is a list of the top 25 rate-of-gain steer exhibitors from last year: Jill Burdell-3.58, Troy Duncan· 3.31, 3. Kent Butler·3.09, Crystal Mealge-3.08, Brian Burnette· 3.02, Dwight 'Evans-2.99, Bryon Burke-2.92, Adam Clarke-2.91, Shannon Easthon-2.82, Denna Evans-2.78, Chris Toler-2.77, Chris Preston·2. 75, Karl Alderman-2. 73, David Jackson2.68, Matthew Neal-2.68, Gregg Glassburn-2.65, Jessica Roach· 2.61, · Kim Angel·2.58, Matthew Sanders-2.58, Scott J!v!den-2.55, Missy Russell·2.52, Brad Shadle2.51, Nathan Belvilie-2.51, John P!erotti·2:50, Mike Tucker-2.46. II · you have any questions concerning this years steer we)gh·ln contact the Gallla County Extension Office as soon as possible (614·446-7007). Brown says his Innovative design just "grew as It went along." He "engineered the Idea while lying In bed" one night and built the stand In spare time and on weekends In anticipation of this year's hunting season. Altogether, he estimates It took about 40 hours to construct the unit for which an uncle supplled him with all the metal. He guesses there Is at least $100 of metal In the design. FamUy and friends have urged Brown to patent his deer stand, but he hasn't yet decided If he will or not. By the time Dec. 2 and the end of deer gun hunting season rolls around, he should know If his Innovative Ideals as good as II •appears. UP~ GO- From a swivel chair (oaballbearlnpnoless),ln a 1lalul hlp atop tbe.ll'ouocJ, Jell !ll'own will wall for tbeeiuslve ''biK lluek'' wblch he Is determtaed to b&gthlsdeer .gun hunting season. one-o~ klad de~ Farni economists look at 1990 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Experts at Ohio State University say 1990 should see Increases In meat and milk production, and prices of between $2.10 and $2.30 a bushel lor corn and $5.60 to $6.10 a bushel for soybeans. Total red meat and poultry production should be up3 percent In 1990. Scott Irwin, agricultural economist at Ohio State University, says this will be the eighth consecu live year the meat Industry sets new production records. The big Increases will come on the poultry side, with a 10 percent jump In turkey production and nearly as much In broiler production. New poultry processing plants will come on Une to help handle the Increased supplies. Pork production should rise slightly, thanks to Increased production efficiency. However, beef production will be down again despite explinsion In the nation's cow herd. Irwin says the overall gains come despite the higher feed prices and poor!oragecondltlons of the last lew years. Milk production for 1990 should be up, perhaps sharply, with rising milk prices and decl!ntng tel!d costs driving the expansion. '-Longstaff honored by OVEC for 35 • years serv•ce CHESHIRE- T. Hylton Longstaff, chief performance engl· neer at Ohio Valle.)! Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek plllnt, received his anniversary award for 35years' service to the company, according to plant manager Raymond H. Blowers Jr. Longstaff joined OVEC In 1954 as a chemist. He was promoted to assistant chief chemist In 1956 before being promoted to chief chemist In 1957. ~n 1986 he was promoted to chief performance engineer. But Irwin says to look for priCes to drop as production grows. How much they drop will depend on the rate of growth and the strength of commercial demand for milk. Both domestic and foreign demand for dairy products has been strong since m!d-1988, one of the reasons for higher producer milk prices. Processors passed those In· creased costs along to the consumer, and Irwin says that means 1989 had the highest jump In retail dairy prices since 1981. The 5 percent to 6 percent jump In retail prices could cut Into demand, driving the expected reduction In producer milk prl· ces for 1990. · Corn prices should average between $2.10 and $2.30 per bushel for the 1989·90 market year. Economist Dennis Henderson says this reflects expected car· ryout supp!!es of a bout 1.8 billion bushels and continued strength In exports. Henderson ex peels livestock feed use to Increase roughly 5 percent, but still not return to the record levels of 1986 and 1987. He says yearly price patterns In 1989-90 should foUow normal seasonal trends, with about a 30-cent gain between post· hai'Vest lows and late spring. The pricing pattern could change If the Soviet Union stays in the corn market aggressively through winter. Henderson says next year's Soviet purchases should match 1988-89 levels , despite a modest Increase In their production because of a commitment to more adequate food supplies. Should estlmated Soviet demand be too high, Henderson says carryout projections will Increase, causing comparable downward pressure on prices. Soybean prices should average in the $5.60 to $6.10 range tor the . 1989·90 market year. Henderson says South Amerl· :. can production and 1990 crop size :. w!l! key prices lor the year. Soybean meal feed use should go up In !989-90 as poultry production expands and lower meal prices encourage higher feeding rates. Exports of soymeal. however, w!l! be level due to South American crops being funneled into the world meal market. Whole bean exports could move upward during the first · hall of 1990 as America fills the gap created by a reduced European oilseed crop. Indoor herbs not· as good 'as outdoor COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Home gardeners should not fall for catala& pbotos of lush herbs ill window-am pots. ''Herbs rallied Indoors usually don't look as good as those ads, .... says Barbara Williams, hcrtlcul· turlst at Ohio State University. "They can be lfOWD Inside but they're more trouble to rear than moat bouaeplants. Indoor conditions In wlnl!!f lack the IJaht and moisture herbs need. - ..• COIII"LL:TB BANKING CUll - DIM II&R ..... N. A., TriState employe• reoeull) campleled tile Amerleaa blllta of B'Dirlal nqlllrem•tl aee•llll')' lo ~ve &be FOUIItllltlaM of Buldq Dlplama by lall... reqlllred otMI n oftendlnqlllhe Rio Grade Commady Colle&.. Tbe olul 11 were Ia camplwitll tile HUll ol 01111 Cllapter of A.I.B.IMar Bull e-urap~. . . - ~ emploJeel to e Utne lhelr educatlea, aull mauagement ..-p-. • - aeblev-111. Pldtln!d above are lle\'eD of the eta:lll& wllo campiMetl the StaadiDg left lo riPt - Barbra • • Coleman. lllepllnle Stover, Elilabetll Rllmlel', VIckie Allie, Catlly , ._tie, CllariiUe Marrlller aad David Sbafler. Not pictured - •- • Doaaa Wu1h. • eo-. . ' �P'lg Poma.o y-Midtlaport-Ga•polil. Ohio Point Plea D-2-Sunday Trr11 Sentinel November 26, 1989 tt, W. Va. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Tile OhioBureau of Employment Services said Ohio's nonfarm payroll employment reached an all-time high of 4.816 million In October. Ellen O'Brien Saunders, OBES adminiatrator, said Friday 1,000 Jobs were added In October, with gains being reported In wholesale and retail trade, local schools, services, and construction. · Manufacturing lost 9,000 jobs from September, mainly because of labor-management dis· putl!s In the primary metals· and nonelec trical machinery Industries. Employment In the· services Industry surpassed employment in manufacturing by 50,000 jobs In Oclober. Tile loss In manufacturlnc emptoym4!11t wu concentrated In durable &Q<Jds, where 10,000 jobs ~re lost. Nondurable JOQds galaed 1.000 jobs. Nonmanufacturlng employ· ment expanded to an all-time hlgb, with 10,000 Jobs added !rom the 3.719 million of Seplember. Most of the Improvement oc· curred In retail trade, local schools, and services. Smaller gains were recorded In construction and whOlesale trade, Saunders said. Employers In mining, transportation and public utilities, and finance, Insurance, and real estate reported no change In the past month. Since October 1988, Ohio bas added 110,000 payroll jobs. Non· farm employment has Increased 12.4 percent, from 4.704 million In October 1988 to 4.816last month. Nonmanufacturlng added 120,000 jobs In that same period. The construction Industry had the fastl!st growth rate, 7.6 percent, or 14,000 jobs, followed by the services industry at 4.5 percent or 49,000 Jobs. Other won '::~~~~' '0©\\4\l~-l&£!rS' 14;,.4 ClAY I : 'OliAN Non-fa1m employment reaches all-time hi~ .. 0 Reorrange the 6 scrambled words below to moke 6 simple words, Print !etters of egch in its l1ne of 5Cjvores. 1Ual11811 Opportunity Industries with above-average growth rates were retail trade, up 3.5 percent, and wholesale trade, up 2.8 percent. Manufacturing employment. at 1.097 million last month, was 9,000 below the year-ago lf'\'el. Since October 1988, employment has declined 11,000 In durable goods, but has Increased 2,000 In nondurable goods. I . . . --"" ... - -:=..*'· - ..."'!.~ion ~~~ ,._, 10 lbr, tor ,..., 111 111o 0Nnclel14---tf1f ·- s--.-"-.., rt¥• Nw, ua aaa 44 111 ..................... - tar - ...... tiiOen ~--~-~fi,IUI • I ttnl,n. ..... illr ...... -:.-::a':i --·""-· AIC •nd ... t... ... I I SUPEER 11 11-7471. ,~-=·· Ot ""'· -• -. · e14- ;.:..::-;:::::.;..:=-:---'-:--.,-: ttl""· Mollie hDmM tar r.nt, quW I COVATE 42 Mobile Hom11 for Rent 41 Hou111 for Rent lAIII ~y 21 Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 0 ·3 Ponwoy-Middlaport·- Gellipolia, Ohio-Point Pleannt, W. Va. November 26, 1989 .,, --·· Apartment tor Rant ....... 1 lr., unlum. opl., Flm - · .Countdown to Christmas underway By NENA BAKER By UnHed Press International Scores of Christmas shoppers, : many lured by markdowns and • sales, Jammed stores Friday on : the busiest day of .the year for · retat lers . · · Many retailers on .34th Street In . New York- home to R.H . Macy · & Co., the store that bills Itself as : the world's largest - attracted : throngs of shoppers who braved . · cold temperatures and Icy : sidewalks. : Unlike last year, when retail. ers avoided early markdowns to : shore up profit margins, sale : banners decorated many stores. · The seasonal debut of Santa : Claus was the main attraction at · Macy's, as hundreds of children : formed a line that snaked · : through the store's "Santaland" · - an enchanted village filled : with toy trains, Christmas elves :and twinkling lights- awaiting a · tum on the knee of St. Nicholas. : At discounter Best Products :Co., customer trafftc was ''about steady with last year," said Ross Richardson, a spokesman for the 230-store chain based In Rich· mond, Va. "We were expecting bigger traffic this weekend," said Rl· chardson, adding that !rlgld weather In the Northeast were keeping some customers away. Bargain seekers packed B. Altman & Co. ,. the 124-year-old Fifth Avenue department store that began a . going-out-ofbusiness sale Friday, creating an "overcrowding condition" by mid-morning, said Efratn Parrilla, a spokesman tor the New York Fire Department, which sent an engine company to monitor the situation. Outside, stately mechanical Christmas displays - an Alt· man's tradition - brightened windows of the elegant Italian RenaissanCe structure. Inside, elbow-to-elbow sl)oppers formed a gridlock on the first floor of the store as custnmers sought bar· gains. Every Item at Altman's ~ Honda plans to more ~ than double itss imports : TOKYO (UPI) -Honda Motor · Co. Friday announced a sweep. lng Import expansion program, Including "reverse exports" of •cars and motorcycles manufac' lured at Its U.S. plants and purchases of U.S. -made Sikorsky · helicopters. . The Tokyo company said the program calls for Imports of products and parts worth $1.13 billion In 1992, a 2.5-fold Increase over the 1988 value_ of $440 mUllan . The company said It aims to Import S580 mllllon worth of cars, motorcycles and power products In 1992. The plan calls for Importing 50,o00 cars of various models built · at Its assembling . factories annually. The company began to import the Accord Coupe built at Its Ohio plant In April last year, and future Imports will include the Coupe, Accord Wagon and other models, It said. While continuing Imports of GL1500 model motorcycles from Its plant In Ohio, the company will "also develop further plans for Import from Europe and . $Qutheast Asia," the company : said. · · Honda, the world's largest : motorcycle maker, has set a : motorcycle production target for · lhe year ending next March 31, - !Jlcludlng 835,000 units at home, with 361,000 units set aside for exports. and an additional 1.74 million units at Its overseas !actlttles. The company said It also plans to Import lawn mowers from Its plant in North Carolina. : The program also calls for Imports of parts and raw matei1als worth $490 million, up SO percent. Items will Include air· bag related parts, tires, cata. lysis, glasses and raw materials, mainly aluminum, the company said. It said Imports of foreign products will amount to $6() million, including Sikorski S76 helicopters, manufactured by Connecticut-headquartered United Technologtds,of the United . Jloller coaster . . gams spot on 1nagazine list : SANDUSKY, Ohio (UP!) The Cedar Point amusement Jiark 's giant roller coaster Is named In the December Issue of Popular Science magazine as one of 100 things that are "Best of 'What's New ." : The Magnum XL-200 was darned by magazine on a list of what It considered the year's most significant new products COd achievements. · "We look at a product's lnnovatlon, cleverness, usefulness and excitement before placing It on she lsll of the 100 best," said 81chard Stepler, executive edt· tor of Popular Science. : "'l'llls Is the first time that a Qlller coaster has earned a spot 1111 our 1181. A'coaster will only be lkluded when It bu merit as an outJtandtnc achievement comPared with other products tntrociUCed that year." • Tile Magnum XL-200, which • ad last May, II listed In the wiliness Book of World ' u the fastest and sllej)1ut roller coaster. I States. The company said its second U.S. car manufacturing facility In East Liberty, Ohio, will start operations in'mid-Oecember and the company's car output In the United States will rise to 510,000 units a year In 1991. Honda said Its local parts procurement outside Japan will reach $4.8 billion in 1992. was marked down as the company was forced into liquidation by the bankruptcy of Its parent company. Farther up Fifth Avenlll!, toy store F .A.O. . Schwartz was "boomtne" Friday, said spokes· man Rob Buntzen. "Maybe the snow Is making people feel really Chrlstmasy because we are reallyupover last year," he said. The No. 1 seller was Nlntendo Entertainment System's hand· held Game Boy video game, said Buntzen. Also selling briskly were Micro Machine miniature cars and Batman Items, he said. The goofy gift Item of the year - akin to the pet ~ock of several years · ago - are ~ dancing flowers, which move when In earshot of music, voices ·or other sounds, said a spokeswoman for Macy's. Good weather In Chicago heck· oned shoppers to line up as early as 7: 15 a.m. to look at Marshall Field's Christmas tree decorated with 6,000 French-Inspired ornaments and 12,000 lights, a spokeswoman said. And In the San Francisco Bay area, merchants hoped the Christmas season would revive sales .. that have been sluggish since the Oct. 17 earthquake. Near the epicenter of the temblor In Santa Cruz, retailers whose shops were destroyed In the quake opened ·for business Friday In hastily erected tents near the downtown Pacific Garden Mall. Operators of Southern California malls· extended their hours Friday, but found shoppers already walling when they opened for business. BRIDGE BERNICE BEDEOSOL JAMES JACOFN NOIITB IO could make you glad you 'waited. SAGtnARIUS (NoY. 23-0K. 21) +732 Don't be discouraged today if that which you 1 GALLIPOLIS AREA EXCfTINCI NEW AmuMmenl pmo. 1200 por MINIMUM CASH AND your _ _,. OUAAANTUDI Coltifto 1· hope to accomplish isn't achieved on your initial try. Where you 'll really shine will be in situations that require a con· carted second effort. Sagittarius. treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send lor your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by ma"lng $1 .25 to Astro-Grapll, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, CleYeland, OH 44101·3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign_ CAPRICOIIN (Dec. - - 11) Good things could happen for you today In activities - e you're exposed to lots of people. Repartee could provide you with valuable information that wtll in· spire your imagination. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fell. 11) The secrets to your success today Is to want lor others that which you want for yoursell, beCause when you try to be helpful, you'll find you will gain as mUCh as the recipient. PISCES (Fell. 20-Kr ell :ZOJ The tact that you'll ha\18 strong opinions today could aetually tum out to be helpful to a friend who is confident. This person wtll benefit lrom drawing upon your •• AND LET THERE BE (CHRISTMAS) LIGHT - A1 Alderfer, left, project manarer of Main Sheet, Suta Ciao~ and Etta Gheen, city clerk, threw the switch to lllumlnaie the City of Point Pleasant wltb Christmas lights In a cereinony Wa... Truck · - · lor 1111' 'i142Uilll. Friday evenlllg at the comer of Fourth and VIand St. Many activities are planned In lhe downtown ' area, Including a parade on Dec. 9, Santa's workshop and Kids Shopping Days. (Times· Sentlael pboto by Margaret Caldwell). ' 2111 Thatcher, BusJt in ~close accord' Clllllnut cerns you as well as an associate can be tound today, provided each perty Ia will· ing to mal<e cer1aln ad)uatmonl1. GEMINI (Me)r 21....,_ 20) Once you gel things under way today you -'< wtH go a lot quicker and smoother thin you entlclpate. The secret it to get Into gear u rapidly aspollibie. CANCER (,_ 21..,.., 22) Be the inl· liator today i11$tead of walling on olhen to make social arrangement• you hope will include you. Con..-..ly, II you do plan something. others wilt be gled you included them. LEO (JIIIJ 21-Aul. 22) II !here Is I domestic di~ruption today, take Immediate measures to rectify It as quickly as possible. No one's te.lhera will get ruf· lied 11 It Isn't allowed to gel out of hand. VIIGO lAIII· 2S lrpl 22) An unex· peeled shill In COfldHiona might occur today and you'H •Ito be trw to Iller your coulae. To be on the ..,. tide. don'lloek yourMII Into a rigid - · · ... UIIIA(Iepi.2S Dei.IIJCilla i~fpur· .... any leD you . . 11111111 ....... could r - In ....,.. to ""' ,... IOUI'CM. Your m I Ill PIC ~ 1111 hopeful, 10 be ....,..... , opportunities. ac~ 10c1. ........ 21) Today you are likely to be bolli- end vlliDMij. Thll ll an en Sh'l IIIAOI, Ill C0 - ft a •• will giVe to - I3044.,.1710. ,_, - . room Hor!l•• for sal . 35 32 Mobile pump. go-. -'• La1o Fa< - ~· 3br, 2 Mthroome, th""'9houl, Ill eleCtric, wllh b• bo•nf Mat optllt oillrc. ., with dock oil ...... b i d - OVer 2200 oq_. II. 3 cor ga- with --··91--L opiMI'S, ....... d1ah. lvallable with ·75~ ted wtth on 4Z .._ 13 5115,000. Roclnof Ccn Ad. 011 At. :II • Glilipolil Forry, ol utilillll ovaillbil ,... Jlolpilol, 11-7711 -nlngo. 'Uf• • d H•* II lnturen oe Fum'od, 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale untumilhld hoUie IDDOI-. ....... -~~~~ pricld, ~ID lor 21t522all ollor 6:00 PM. . 14al0 Cfinlon .lloblll- lor 11itby..,.r.Uioa-.211odroomt, 1-11Z blthl, utility room. 114-371-t3a. 14K70 ReciiMn EmDIN, 2br, bltll 112 liM niW concf. Por Sale or Aont.114-2u.t401. 14x70 lr~~ller wtth 1 am. WI, ....soo. 114-448.0824. Card of Thanks Public Nat ice +tct Vulnerable: Nortlt-Soutlt Dealer: South - z+ Lost&Found 11 Help Wanted 11 Help Wanted Fred and Polly Thompson wish to thank all relatives and friends who shared with gifts, thoughts. cards, prayers. flowers, a handshake or any other way. All are approciated . WoiWod Dynamic, lgarMOiVI, highly malivliod, por-abll mtMgW, to run lhe O.lllpolta Wolglil Clinic. S.Oill or . ._rill ._.,_ ...-. ..... c.- N~• Puo 4t All paa Opening lead: • K Earl P. . Qrtontod. Soncf .....,mo to Nutrttlon lllclicll, Sle Will High Plq•. OH 4531141 • . St-. Pua Situation Wanted Taking out insurance SChools & · Instruction AE·TAAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN IUSINEIS COLI.£0£, 121 - - Ptkl. CIH lla..t46o4317. Aog. No. 11611·111558. . 18 Wanted to Do Qono,.l Malnllllanco a ,....,,. 114-317-41811. • McDaniel lutchertng II naw ae.. coplill! - · cotll •ncl ho;•. 304 IICI 3224. The family of No11111 M. Hysell wish to thank friends, nei&hbors, relatives and churches for prayers, Bible cards, flowers. food. money and kindness durin& the death of our loved on1. Spe~ial thanks to Rev. Robert Manley, Rev. Earl Fields. Wendell Grate, doctors and staff of Veterans llemo· rial Hospital, Syracuse Emercency Squad, Ewing's Funeral Home, also sin1ers, orpnist and pallbearers. The Family In Memoriam 2 In Memory Of STEVIE RAY McGRATH Nov. 28,1988 It' a been • yewagoto- d-v. &lnc;e Ood took you -ay. But - thank Him for the27yem He... ltay. m~:d and ~ obtecu .... «> -~-..............-••·"'··=-~·- •• 3br, tolol IGOoo?al ID41. __. · -- 3 latdroom hoUM on Mulberry 1n , _ t175.-.h. 3 br., utllliy, 11"1111 ~~- 2 35.01-1:111. c:r: 41 HouSit for Rant 40 - · 12 mlill 011lpolio, pond, 11om • - . .... IM1tintj, ...._ 2 b • l - - · z bol•oont 5 -·good 271afl«vp.m. Happy Ads 304-1~ ~======:;:::::; ..... ............. zm4 lleeann 1:00 Ail to 1:00 PM. Happy 64th Au•rey ••• Leota With tl!aay More 3 Announcements. lllth Lowe, Til-COUNTY RECYCLING R•r OFFEIS 3 LOCA'IIOIS TO SEIVI YOU-- HENDERSON, WV: At. 3&. Adjacent to Sidera Equipment .;»pen Tu•.·Sat. 10 A.M.·& P.M. .C loud Sun. 1nd Mon. POMEROY. OHIO: At Junction of S.R. 7 and 143 on the by-past. Opan 7 Days 9 A.M.-7 P.M. PAYING TOP PRlCES! Public Sale & Auction . 11 lonu1 lrld MOfe. .... monlh. tl VOL! are 23 YNI'I of q .. h1111e a ciMn DMY r.cetd. un P•• • drug tcfMI'I tMI and c.. v•lty 1 ~- ofOTR •'*ienCII, c .. l uut: 1·100-999-8734 Help Wanted ' EQual Opportunity Empac.,er • ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, DEC. 2, .1989 · 10:00 A.M. roe~tecl 011 Mulberry Hts.. Pomeroy, Ohio between V.M.H. & the lltechlfOVI Clmtttry. This is the per· so11o1l pr~rty of the late Edna Cooper. 'ANflQUE OR COlllCTOR'S ITEIIS" Martha Washinaton solid cherry bedroom su~e w/bookcase bed, 1899 New YorM Clothing House pin, tin Me< well House coftee can, Syracuse Methodist Churoh in &!!ISS. can· dleholder Jack 1n the Pulpit, Hets!1 J1r, pr. sterling silver candle holders. tron Terner do& F1estaware pdcher Griswold H7 skillet w/lid, crysltll sherbet &aoblets. Nortika,-8e· vanan, Taylor & Kent from Eniiland disha. bone china, Johnsoo Bro. England dtshes · wMe w/gold trjm, & lots ol old Jewelry, old hats, purses, Eastern Star pin &slick pins & lots of misc. dishes. "HOUSEHOLD" Dinette set w/6 chairs, G.E.electric range (blroven), mete! & wood cabinets, stereo, litton 5111111 miaowave, 4 loldin~ Chill's, recltner, m1sc. chair~ portable G.E. color TV, misc. dishes, pot~ pans & krtchenware, lots of linens, hide-r-bed, coffee 1Jble & more. "IISC." Lullllf, step slool & lldder1 lots of Christmas ~ems 10 speed bicttle, skis, auto. wasner & dryer ldon'l worlt) ·,.,. den & hand tools, P!lsh mowers, birdblth, wlleelbarro,; ett. IAIWA J. WIIR£ ~ UECUlOI ' Rtfraslle1111ts Cllh P011tivt I.D. DAII SIITH - AUCTIONEER - 114·192-7301 ."'lllt . .,...!Me tw,AI..._sor losa of Pro,.,,.. Responsible position which involves: serving as a member of interdisciplinary teams; con· dueling psychological assessments; develop· ment and oversight of behavioral treatment proarams; traininc direct-contact staff; etc. Must have experience in applied systematic behavior management techniques. Master's Degree in PsychoiOIY or Equivalent Course Work. Gallipolis Develop111ental Center is located in Southelst Ohio (alone thl Ohio RiYir) within one hour driYI of two major universities. Excellent benefit packaae/annual ulaty $22,672-$28,350. Contact: Humari Resources Depsrtment. Gallipolis Developmental Center. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Tete· phone (614}·446-1642). AFF1RMATIVE ACTION/EEO "MR/DD doaa not dlecrimin.. e in provilion of sar- vic• or employment beceu • of han ell CliP. race. color, creed, natio1111l origin, eo., age, or ancestry." PRICE REDUCED TO $65.000! Beaulilul L· brick. All rooms large. Eat·in kitchen. formal dining, LR w/FP. 3BRs, I'.\ baths, attached garage. ~heped PRICE REDUCED! ~II you have been look· ing for a home lhat will give you room to stretch out, this is it. features in this home are equipped krtchen. lor mal dining, den. lovely living room wlh fireplace, dinette, bath, 3 BRs,. The lull basement is finished and off· ers bath, laund1y, roomy, attractive lamily 1oom. I • ' : · : Administrative Assistant 11/Q.IIl.R.P. Gallipolis Developmental Center, a licensed .ICF/MR facility, serving 300 persons with .. mental retardation, currently has openings~ The Q.M.R.P. is responsible for the overall fa- ·. cililation, development and coordination of : : the delivery of active treatment to a livinc area of individuals with mental retardation. Must meet Federal Requirements for Q.II .R.P. and must Obtain State Q.M.R.P. Certificate Within 6 •, Months. Gallipolis Developmental Center is located in Southeast Ohio (along thl Ohio River} within one hour drive of two major universities. Excellent be· . nefit package/annual salary $22.901·$28.350. Contact: Human Resources Department, Gallipolis . Developmental Center, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, Telephone (614)-446-1642). AFFIRMATIVE ACTION / EEO ''MR / 00 doaa not diacriininllte in provilion of services or employment becauM-Of handicap, r8Ce, color. creed, national origin. sex, age, or ancestry." . BROKER - 446-0008 Furniture, table stereo, coins, graniteware, iron ski!· lets. doilies, wood boKes, student lamp, feed scoops, late 1800's · early 1900's oil lamps, baseball cards, powder flask. toys, pocket watch. glassware (including depression, goofus & wallen), double & single trees and lots more toming in. Anyone wishina to sell their antiques or collactibles call for infonnation. Consi111tn1nls llbn 1-6 P.M. Sa· turdays. We heve out of twn and out of state dealers. AUCTIONEER, FINIS ISAAC 614-311-9370 PSYCHOLOGY ASSISTANT l OHIO UNIVERSnY IS AN EQUAl OPPORTUNnY / AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER . RANNY BLACKBURN Jackson St., Vinton, Oh.,. Sats. 7 P.M. Not Responsible for Accidents or loll Praparty The Gallipolis Developmental Center, a li· censed ICF /MR facility, serving 300 persons with mental retardation and/or developmental disabilities, currently has openings for: • ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE '' · "In~ At• of POSITION: Assistant Coordinator of Patient Servites Ohio University Collect of Osteopathic Medicine Part-time tetm position endin& July 30. 1991; con· tinuation contingent upon &rant funding and/or re· turn of full time employee . SALARY: $11,400-$13,200 RESPONSIBILITIES: To assist the Coordinator in im· plementing a program of patient eduCJtion, patient service and public awareness related to arthritis in 1 five-county area. To assist with diabetes eduCJtion at the Osteopathic MediCJl Center (OIIC). To assist the Preventive lledicine/Public Health section and the OMC in patient eduCJtion. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: RN or BSN stronaly preferred. with one year experienc, in nursinR edu· cation or administration. Othlr allied health dearee acceptable with appropriate experience. Knowledge of patient education and chronic disease required. Knowledce of wutheastern O.hio required.' APPLICATION DEADLINE: Credentials received no later than Dacember 15, 1989 to Anita Dunfee, Hu· 111Jn Resources Administrator, Ohio UniYirsity Col· leae of Osteopathic lledicine. Grosvenor West 005, Athens, Ohio, 45701. BLACKBURN REALTY 992·5114 ALBANY. OHIO: At Jet. of S.A. 60 and 143. Open 7 Deys 10 A.M.-7 P.M . 8 'RMir..n_.t pt.n a... -.2cai......,emt. .,. At. 2 Harth, 1'1. P-nt, iiY, lum'od1 _ f35D'IIIo. 114- Reil i<Jis 33 tfarms for sale ,.... •&w.ty Bonus 111c. - 41 Houses for Rent 3br, 1 112 . bath, 11v1na room, modlm klclwi, 2lhl2ll l'ltmllf - Will. 1 liZ mllll l1oln lob 1 - Fll'lll, CIU 304-344- AND I WANT... - Four-year-old LaNae Jackson, Gallipolis Ferry, tells Saala her Chrlslmas list Friday evenlnif In Sania's workshlp, located In the former Point Service Store on Main St., In Point Pleasant. (Tirnes.Sentlnel photo by ·Margaret Caldwell). "Cornp•hiw• P•v Sdaetllle "Iii" On 8onu• on or wtth • - ta Rt. 110 mlill W11t of - . oH Rt. 1 • Holly Parfl. 14xiD wtt'h ~- CIII ' A,..... at I· -:::::::::;==:::::::; 304-112-2411 •oV!I.,._ Acreage Help Wanted We proviOI : "1 Y•• Round Wotll Rell Eltata Ylllntecl hill ocro, 11 4-...unbulnoplllll,~ h Ilumllhlol, lilt pod, I"' -104 4111117. PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS _ ..... 1 11r ~~ Jotr1 •ce,....,.ny wouc.n Mp1nd .. ColUJF, _.... • on! H.ril Truc:liing Cotnp~v il fli'8DIIOI. Hannift ,.,_ one on , .. n~1 and fa1•1t 1 Df.trw. .11421111' 11..-. growtngcempMiM inttwinclit1417. .... SOUTH .AKJ Footor'olllalolll Parlt, 114441-1Zbt, tralllt tlncl!yanl, IIIII at .. ''"'· 114 .,..... , .......... 304471- 114-7450. 5-10 - Fa< 1111 IIY Qwnw, 3 otory A· Orwpllct, corpot ~& oorpli, city Ocl!iootl,l14-241-t371. tramed, . O.L ......... bMutm1 rlvw " . ., KaMup. 1 lricli :lbr, 2 both, 2100 ...... - +tsu +uz Zbr, •\~ ~I'll-, Fumlohid, porch, .--~=====::;::::::::::::::::::::::~::==::.----~ ,_, -ion. - -n.. . , you tile caur... to Cln'f 0U1 your corMelloiw end IICIII•.. •· I S~'l?i'-V\I.r'tl:!lS c:ommerc... • The Area's Number 1 Marketplact_y .AICSU 2 a 3 br, In Portor ,,., yo11 pay .,.llltr' depoah, 114 111 .. 04. pump, 114-441-7412.yard, out 3 br., utility, ...... ~~- 2 mlill Well of -.o, oil Rt. 31.11-1351. 4 bld.-n, z both with • • ltiCf 8Pfi!'l' lo help per tM ~~· DcwrMWn NeW IHft«- til tlni of-. 114-IIZ7411. strengths. ARIES (_... 21·April 11) Gi\18 as mUCh attention as possible to a joint venture that can be meaningful to you In material ways. Thill could be your moot beneficial area today. TAURUS (Aprllz.MQ 20) A solution to an important - - 1 that con- ,,.,, . · 31 Homes for Sale ..........,4-ZIWml. LONDON (UPI) - British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher returned home Satur· day following a four hour meet· lng with President Bush that found the two leaders In "very close accord" on developments In Eastern Europe and· other Issues. Press secretary Mar Un Fltz· wa(fr said Friday the two leaders "had frank and subs tan· live discussions" that focused mainly on the sweeping changes In Communist-controlled Eastern Europe. The latest development there - the resignation of the Czech Communist Party Politburo was reported to the two leaders as they ended their meeting at the secluded, snow-brushed Camp David presidential retreat In the Catoctin Mountains northwesl'of Washington, ' RPal E:slalc U7U · tQI02 .QIOS 1.' -sei!Vn!:la ott3!:1e 3SII!V30 !:130N31 3sonws 3Sn!:l3d N008tfB 3!\tfl:JO S131W'I!:ICIS SlliiMSNY . :ser~n1:1~ 01131:18 pue su100 jO I!Sodep JO:I.. 'peppa 114S IUno;l:ll! Aw PBI!PBJO J&lleJ . 941 U94M ·~U'IIQ 941 ,01 11>181 01 S9!UU&d Pi04 OJ JaddeJM peBJQ ~dwe ue pesn P84 1 I00-441-144li. 18 EAST I t• V!NIIINO ROUTE • .AS •Ju . ':! ~ . tAU4 WI!8T • No. 3 berow. r r r r r r r r r 1· r.1 •=~ • Q 10 7 2 +KQJ1084 Complete the chuckle quoted by IIIHog ;. the ml.,log w 0,ds you davelop from step +t7 good chances of being fulfilled in the year ahead. What you'll be able to gel The Gallipolis Developmental Center~ a lictnlld ICF/IIR facility, servi~ JOG pe110n1 with IHRtll retardation and/or tltvelopllltntal disabilities, cur· rently has an openinc for LlfiCIII&I Dtvelop-1 Specialist. Responsibilities include fonul 1nd in· formaltestinc. formulation of specific speech/tan· auaae/communiCJtion objectives. individual and S111Jll&roup therapies. Must be able to be a proac· · live member of the interdisciplinary proe~ss. Must meet eduCJtional requirements for CJrtifiCJte of clinical competence and be in thl process of certifi· cation. Gallipolis Developmental Center is located in Southeast Ohio (alone the Ohio River) within one hour drive of two 111Jjor universities. Excellent be· nefit packaae/annual salary $22.672-$28,350. Contact: Hui11Jn Resources Departm1nt. Gallipolis Developmental Center, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 , Tete· phone (614)-446-1642). · AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ EEO " MA /.OD do• not discriminate in provision of . .~ vicea or employment beciU H of handicap, race, color, creed, natiolllll origin, ux. age, or ano..try ." 1 bedr00111 Secret material desires you've been harboring for quite some time have Help Wanted .. BRICK HOllE UNDER $50.000! WE HAVE ONE on LeGrandewrth a full basement (par· tially linishedl. carport,central air and much more. Call lor appointment. WOU(O YOU LIKE TO OWN AMINI FARM? -Now you can. Lovely 3.72 acres offer ap· pie trees, cherry trees, insulated workshop, 24x26 barn dh loft, .cellar house, 12121 garage. Very nice home with some outstand· ing features, LR, FR. (!(luipped kitchen, cent. air. Call lor more details. IIAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE Of ADDRESS! - Attractive home just minutes lrom town offers 1368 sq. H., 3 8Rs, 2 baths, eat·in kdchen, dinette, lamiiy room, living room, llllndry, cathedral ceilings, lenced yard. AREAL CHARliER- 1.87 acres m/1, and an attractive country style home just a couple of miles !rom HMC on Rt. 35. Features in· elude 3 or 4 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, OR and FR. fireplace, gas heat, 2 car garage. VIllAGE OF RIO GRANDE - 6 room hOme and .7666 ac11, m/1. Features include LR. m. kdchen, laundry nn., gas heat, vinyl Std· in~ ATT1ACTIV£ OLDER HOllE IN THURIIAN - $34,000 - 1650 sq. ft. home offers 4 BRs. LR, k~chen. bath, 2 Fl's, unattached prage. satetl~e dish, vinyl siding, 30.312 ACRS. TAYLOI ROAD -This smell larm also has a 1966 Vind.ale 12•60 mobile home, small barn. Green Elementary School. LOTS OF POTENTIAL - 67.496 acres m/1 on CrDUst-Becli Rd., nice wooded bu'i ldin g sites, rural w1ter IVIIillbie. · 36.5 ACRES 11/L. CLAY TWP. - Frontare on friencly Ridge Rd. Old house on land. $18,000. UU& ACRES. 1/l. Sedion 17 & 18 Hun· ti.n&ton Twp. Frort111e on Jackson Rd. and Little Rmoon Creel Gn AWAY FROII THE HECTIC CITYLlVING -Very nice home located inCountry Atr Es· tales offers 3 BRs. bath, eat·tn kitchen.ltvtng room, family room. gas heat/cent. air. KC school distnct. SPLENOID HOllE AND 13.37 ACRES . MIL - Spacious ranch style home features 3-4 BRs, 2 baths, equipped ktlchen. FR. OR, LR. fireplace, carpet. heat pumpplu swood. cen· trai heating system. air cond .. 20x45 pool. unattached garage. ThiS could be ;ust the one lor you il you want pnvacy and space. 4.9 ACRES 11/L, JUST AT THE EDGE Of TOWN, BEAUTIFUL VIEW - 1260 sq. ft. home offers krtchen. living room, 3BRs;FR. 2fireplaces, attached garage, workshop and a 12x60 mobile home that would be tdeal for mom or rental. Call lor mo1e delatls. CAPE COO STYLE HOllE at the edge oft own $28,900. 3 BRs, bath, LR . litchen. Owner may help wrth financtng to qualified buyer, 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COIIIIERCIAL SITELocated on Upper Rt. 7across from the new shllllping center. $15,000 - 19.143 acm m/1. Approx. 1\ mile from city iim•ts. All ultltties av11t able. 514 Second Avenue! GallipoUs, Ohio 45631 �T11111 Ohio- Point PI8Mint, Se!Winel w. v•. Anllquel tor-.- -;:t:.l"'= ::: - IUUIIIIG- SUPPLIES - IUYOUTS CLOSEOUTS - SECONDS MerchlndiM MerchlnciiM 29 I .,.... "t .,. . . . . _ . , ..II'S ta . •-~ -=1 I .. ,. .. r ... -...... a,, '..,......,.,. BULK CANDY Coal & Wood Heaters Sl 00 to S250 Sevl!'al brands to chooN frollt: Warm Momlng, ICing, A.W.y, Sllburban, :r·O·HHt C Wonder, Buckeye. lll"ttM . . . . ,_ ...., .... MIMI. Cll iNI In ILIII..o3p.M. =Jr ~~--· NUTS CASHEW PIECES .................... . •3.99 R&S SPANISH PEANUTS ......... '2.62 R&S SUNFLOWER SEEDS ....... . '2.32 PECAN PIECES .......... .... ........ .. '4.26 RAW SPANISH PEANUTS .. ....... '2.34 , . CLUB MIX .. .. .. ...... .................... '3. 76 R&S PEANUTS ............... .... ...... '2.20 R. & UNS~LTED PEANUTS .... ... '2.20 WALNUTS (Helve• & Piece a) ..... . '4.26 RAW PEANUTS .... .. .................. '2.40 lb. lb. Ohio Valley Bulk Foods -.IWI. old,-·,_, C9fner lot. 4 bed<ooms. k~ch011, din. rm. comb., .lulv c•~ed. ill$ heat, cent. Blr, arurn.Sidin& utilny btd.J. comfortable roomy. Vou "' gol to see lhs .......... m .,_.,.ot.. WANT THE lEST- PE.ICH FOI.Iti).--CIIl9- IEAUTIFULIIICIIIOIE - 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, W ving room. difl iflg room, blr. ~il~tien, sewinK room. lyIIe~~ tra n•ce bisem!nt ful ycarpeted. well 1nsulated, almost ""· IP· pl.ancts, &¥ age. 5.75 acres. ext11 wel ~built sheer luxury, 001 oftown owner 55 sa1d show 11 and seH•· C111 me Jlld wt'll make your dream come true. In only tf1e low 60's. . - . brlcll, .... .... daucJo WJt>. ,-.., h1ollnloto, or-, OH C:OU l1o!- Wood """ 1or " " ' ·" ·· Ml DDlEPDIT OllllliOWAY - IESIBU' INTOIII- Vllf AFFOIDAII.I - 2 or 3 bedroorru, liYma room, d1nmg room. kitchen, den. I lk ba1hs, bae· ment, vinyl sidin& Pllra large lot, ptN'acy fence, close tQ aty park 'real vatua~e property, Grell opporturity in the low 30's. WEEDS Af.lllll'- S.l . 124- 2 II. IEYDIO UCIIE _: 4 bedroo,., ba~h. 992-6910 ijving room. completely remocteled dinina room and kitchen, new fur- me. it's ontv •n the mid 40's. 4ih ICres of pure pl--. FMdSI- "'"'1•~1'' • '-I ' ,, t, •' )\ "' ' or- good.Jmii.IIWIN27t. 1111 Iuick llagaJ 2 tlpotl ~. Ulco now. Fully oqulpo ..... vt. f:nii.I14-IIZ-171t. 1111 Chonft• - ·· "" ona. NGOnog. l14-2oii-IOI1 . 1111 Oldo IOodod, ou.- -- - ...... Vou wUI- 11o· '-•Mdl 12.710. .,......_ -k 1711 ... . _....... 1114 !!Mol u-. v... oulo, a~.tii; P'N, 72,000 14,100. 304-171-7101. · NEW liSTING KNOCKS AT YOUR DOOR- Beaul~ul chalet home neslled in a pine tree and hardwood lorest. 5.9 acres ol .wooded serenity provide plenty of fli'IVacy. Wilh fealures • hke sunken hvtng room wilh cathedral ceiling and loft overlook. large w1ndows so lhe view doesn't escape·when you're Inside, and large deck. There are a lot. of amenilies to enjoy. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2ftreplaces, full basement Priced to sell at $57,900. ll214 liSTING ON LeGRANDE - Very nice and well kept 3 bedroom home in pleasant neighborhood. Will' make an excellenl buy for someone. Be the lirsllo see this charming home which has aliving room, nice eat·in kitChen, calhe<lral ceilings and more.. Priced at $45,900. 8212 BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION - located on Rt. 160, lhis home is waiting lor its lirslowners. Large masler bedroom w~h bath. large gteal room in· eludes family room. dining area and eal·in kitchen wrth cherry cabinets. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, 2 car garage and heal pump. 100.300 lot. For $59,900, you can't aflord not to look. ll220 ·- old malo, ......,-lngloro - DN.... 1 112 ,.... ••tnd old. llol- Cllltwy KIIIMI. """ ..... . . . . . 114 141 3114 .... , 7 - . . .. f t - .......... , ., •••polna .......... ~ Allo.,.., 'P .... _____ .,.. FREE CANDY The nation's \arQB$1 referral networting srstem CHRISTMAS AUCTION we can sell your present home USA Tools, Furniture, Toys, Bisque. Lamps t h Glassw1re. Bicycles, Remote Control Toys,' Somethina for Everyone. Col- 2:00 ....... - 1111.-WY. .. Splc8 for Rent Ells Cash Positive I.D. MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 llol Rts)IOnsiblt for Accidents or loss of Property Now boollin& auctions for the winter at Patriot Auction Barn I IS IDE. Thtbarn has hmina. sntina. we can handla any·type of auction. lie. and Bondtd in Sills of Ohio · - omu. - .......... --7411. AGRACON, INC. LIQUIDATION AUCTION SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1989 9:00A.M. Located at Kanaup, Ohio (Gallipolis) 2 Miles North of Bridge on Rt. 7 INDUSTRIAL .;..... FARM EQUIPMENT TRUCKS - MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIAL: r~t Anis 70 doze-, ike new; Case 5808 backhoe; 1£. HD3 track loader. JD 450 doze- with winch. 6 way blade, mps; Bob Cat klader. ABG 8 ton aspha~ roller 1 Galion IUader. JD 3 axle trailer; 25 lon low drag. TRACTORS: JD 3020 DSL. traclor JD 30 I DSL. indusl· nal tractor with side mounted rotary mower; JD 4020 OSL. Traclor, narrow front; MF 135 tractor with loader· Farmall M wilh 2372 mounted 2 row corn picker. ' FARM EQUIPMENT: JD Model 1240 4 row corn plan· ter; IH Model 400 4 row air olanter; JD Model 300 2 row corn picker; MF Model 725 7' mower conditioner; IH Model 990 9' mower conditioner; NH Model 679 tandem axle manure spreader; JD tank spreader; 13'. transport disc; JD. 3 pt. rake ; Herd lime spreader; JD Modei16A grass chopper; Shaver T-10 post driver; NH 3 pt. mower: JD side mower; post hole digger; cultiva· tors; grav1ty bed with running gears; JD choppers for parts; 5' scraper; potato plows; equipment tires and rims; sub soilers; JD 3020 heat houser. TRUCKS: 1982 Ford 700 wrth 24' Jerr Dan rollback bed. less than 50,000 miles on new Cat 3208 diesel engine; 1982 Ford F·350 with Schwall 14' rollback bed; 1986 Toyota with 9' utility bed, dual wheels, A.C.• AM & FM cas· sette, appmxinately 23,000 miles; 1987 Toyota pickup A. C. AM &. FM rlllio; 1987 Toyota 4X4, approximately 40.000 m1les; 1982 Datson pickup, diesel, 5 speed; 1976 GMC 21on, klng wheel base; 1976 White rollltaclor Cum· m1ns diesel; 1974 Ford F·350 witli dump bed, cilttle'racks; 1968 Chevy dump trudl with 10' bed, 5X2; 1968 Chevy 2 lon rollack, 22' bed , 5X2; 191!2 GMC 'A ton pick up· 1980 Chevy 'A ton pickup, aliomatic; 1979 Jlllp Cherokee approximately 46,000 miles; 1980 Datsun 210 SErlan; l972 VW 2 door sedan; 1970 Maverick, automatic; 1968 W/2 door SErlan; 1968 Ford f·250, new engine; 19751nterna· tiona! single aide dump truck, 8' bed, new engine; 40' nat trller. '.1erchand1se MISCELLAIIEOUS: 5 wheel commuter cart; numerous . lawn traclo~ and mowers; garden tillers; lront blades; weed eaters; wheel weights; air compressors; shop tools; equipment parts; chain saws; log splitterS; lawn baggers for JD and Toro; stanchions; 3 wood burning stoves: numerous desks: office equipment; vacuum pumps; plus other items not listed . SALE CONDUCTED BY WIIITER AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WIIITER Rt. 1, Mill.od, PlloM 304-273-3447 Ue~~slll 111d Bonded in thl Stile of Ofllo. Licl!lsell1116 LUIICH AVAILABLE IOTE: We ~"' 11-. r:o-isalaelll -, Jl11 H11tchln1011 IIIIa . . . . Inc. to 1111 llatlll i t - at )HIIIIIc nctlo1. T••• far PIJIItnlll'tiS follows: Out to lil)uidlllaJIII 1111111. Alraco1, Inc. willaccapt 110 ,._1 or CIIIIJtiiiY IJIInll ..... 1M. Cooitl. • • •14111 PICICINIII'UIINn\1111 1J2 ... II, WY, wv .il• .... "; : •71-:.:11-=7211::·-- - - - - :.:. ':.J•::-.:1= ~. . .";..=&.good ...... runo WELLSTON, OHIO Will ...11 ........ lor1 Chcl&bhM. 1110. 3140 ........ on.ri:GGp.IO. - REFNET --1- 1111 good Dodao • -· ..... ..._Omnt. ....447-2111. 1111 T·lllnl, good _..., low ml'-11, MW two tone pillnt, »&o *• $35.00 w/Moll• G•i* A.K.C. lllnlol... lcltnouzoro. I ......7407. Santa Claus Will Be At The Auction Bam Friday, December 1, 1989 at 7:00 P.M. ......... lid. Plitt t'l' ...... ,_, 114-MI- - · 1m01de- 1111 CO- z.al, 101 V-1 tl'OO. II.._ 4U4. " •uo Wlllt out'*"-, IM, PW. T-T- ...,._ 1171 T - Plcll...,, lor oolo, DIS. 1100. ,, 4441 Jilt. 1111 Fonl . _ G.T. I ...... 4 ---·-·""' ,....... -- =· -:.:.':':'i ...........s·,....... . . ,...·c:::.. r. MIL t:I.IO ...,...., 1 -111=1=•... ~1111 -c - , ~ ..-; 1111 ~ .... . fl'.!l!i - - lt.oeo. ,_ CIIMCIU ¢ " r .... r dJ. HI!Mtayon lllllono. C"- oiUd _lor ____ _ ' 46"x76" Com . ............ - . ahowahowoluo--.ar• From Glllipolis. take Rt. 141. tum left onto Rt. 775, tum ri&ht onto Patriot Road. watch lor siens. I ... -= .;r,~ 1111 Penl Ocln:n:l,e U.DDD MUte. -body- ·'-r""'"' -- - .. ..- Rooms 01.1-~.i iioi ~· .. Hay & Gl'lln ... · 11.1 .. t, 4.11 ...... • . li.T. ~ lieU.hiNn 12.21U.. ,......._ plllbti&ICC ........ 114 ...... ·~ 1'1, N , . , . • - 1m -';)IlL 4114, 410 lt'L N; PENNS WAREHOUSE 814·3B4-3646 8anlor Calllo I "'"· Fumllhed ~All $25.00 ..... . 14 PRE-HUNT STEEL INSULATED DOORS Pa111l or Floosh 1-G,.. $59.95 ea. PRE-HUNG WOOD 01 HARDBOARD INTERIOR DOORS Finitholl or Unllnishod. $29.95 ea. UnRIOR OAK & MAHOGANY DOORS Panel & loaded Glau $129.95 to $119.95 PINE UNFINISHED COLONll (ASING 7' PC . · ~ $1.99 - h MAHOGANY (FJ) 7 ' pc. Sf.DO -h OY£1 4,000 PIECES OF PANEUNG Wood and M11onite Paints. Florala, Wood Grain, Rock, Birch, Scenic Patterns. LOW NICE 159.95 UP Sfa" INSULATED GLASS PANELS 32" x76" Pets for Salt 56 71 Autoe for Sale fi,IOO. (.].,',., ... ~ JMNI21. Transpor1a110n 4-.. 1-CII)*Le .... Ccse:lll 112110. 11!70 - :=,..-.. ..., fi.OO. - 124x72-149.95) 142x72-169.95) · =::..~ ~ 45 lkllldlng Supplln __ -11.. 1. . 'J;M - 1011. Dolwly .... t' ... .,...... I~THTUI OHI. Y!St•ll Uiloo .....•l (PVC) White or Color $59.95 lliNIIINUM INSULATED WINDOWS White or Brown 124x36-$29.95) (36x60-f49 .96) (42x60-f49 .95) Hey & Gl'lln ....a-IU7w $169.95 ea. nace, new SlteiM e, new steet P'llf. foo mi.ICh to list. 'r'ou'.e ~to'" Call . :;1Ill'. twn. L 11t-ID04IJII. •In Otto -· 2 _ All lAC! lVI COUIIRY HOU - LONG IOTTDI- POST OF ACE lOAD4 bedrooms, llh blths, INm1 room, d1mn1 room. su nroom. kitchen, fu l basement. carpeted. beMJhlulv•ew of Ohio River, Jih aCJes, ~entw ol pden area, fruit trees, old long Bahom Scht-ol on PJOper!y lot Lon cl storage. You've got .to see it to believe •L Gful, ereat buy in the mid 40's. W• Ac,.t inventory today! Public Sale 6 Auction lb. lb. lb. Trade. Stop and choose from our large 114 ••• One. You won't believe in onfy beheva ~e bur m .klw the low 30's. . ,1 GRIAI HOlE 011 U . 14! - 10 IIIUIES Fla. P-01- 3 bed<oom ranch style. 2 baths, livlliJ room. klchen, utdty rODm, tirerNcf • / insert, large 2 ear p rase (heate~ . pond. woods, pd hunting lf'ld filhin&. mmeral rights, Ll acres. I year warranted home. This homewn buil d lhesite. Bttu· tifu l locat•on. Let me show you - yoo'l love it. Only in ttle 60's. lb. lb. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS a ": •••· MilCH Ill( HOlE IIDOLEPOIT - Pork St. - lb. lb. lb. We Buy, Sell or Pcomeroy a.., a•. WHIII'IIIITAI. DITIC'TORS CANDY CLASSES STAITJIIG EVElY n!ESD&Y AliD WIDIIESDA Y UIIITIL CHIISTMAS - 11 A.M.-4 P... b .a · lor 114 IOOIIUOII,- Ron :"aH1:n1-... WHITE CHOC. PRETZELS .......... '4.26 lb. BONBONS ....... .... ...... .......... .... •3.761b. SMALL PEANUT CUPS ............. '4.261b. CHOC. COVERED PRETZELS .... '3.76 lb. CHOC. COVERED CHERRIES ... 0 4.110 lb. PEPPERMINT CRUNCH ... ......... '3.76 lb. 514 EAST MAIN .;..7;1~AUtol;;;;;:;fo;r~S;•;;I'~;I 71 Autc» for Bile . llof,.,_,.,_ gsn ...... ---"""'-'<. ....._ • t 11.-t~u .._ · . ..., .... *'--· :::.:•:::•::::-==-== 14 151 Finn Equipment GA. PAINliD -.o METAL IIOOfiNG & SIDING White I C...,. HAND DIPPED CANDY USED I IECONDmONED 151 Film Equipment 38" wide 18'·t9.911) 110'-112.96) 112'-114.911) 114'-117.911) 1111'·120.95). I PC. fiiERGI.ASS TUI & SHOWEIS SANTA MIX ......... .. ...... :............ '1 .75 lb. CREME DROPS ......... ..... , ......... '2.80 lb. BRIDGE MIX .... .......... .............. '2.86 lb. ORANGE SUCES .. ..... : ............. . '1 .20 lb. VANILLA CLUSTERS .......... ....... '3.96 lb. Sunday Tma1 Sentinel- P-as D-6 Ohio- Point Pleannt, W. Ve. 54 Mlsc:elllneous 54 Mlsc:eiiiii80UI = November 26, 1989 November 26, 1989 a )lin:••• •st blslltllll far • ., of ... "' - - - -lltparMIIId. Tllan•x••or e~opmln• II tllis 1111111'. EvtrytlliiiJWMI 1111 " 1 1111111 Wbtrtl$ Jlilll .. tllllllltiiS Writtn or h!lllllld. Stlt111M11 mille chcU. Cllll. Clltlllllll clllel ar dlltd liNk lilt• of cndlt atatiiJ ~ '%; 3': . . .:v! I ' IIIIJ of 1111 Will IIIII priCidlnCI 0111' lllf IIIII Ill wrltttn ••tis..ts. Lolllltn& lnlctlll' •II lollllwa c1oct will bt Hlllllllt. REDUCED! OWNER WANTS THIS PROPERTY SOLD IIIIIEDIATELY! ONLY $26,000.00.2 Bed· room frame home silualed in lhe village of Rio Grande. Natural gas heat, full basement. large lawn. Call today ' H2796 Flail Tank, 2411 . - . - a.... Point: ..... .. .....714013. 10 Md 10 gal :::. :r,.ur.m• -~... Allltr- All .. ....... l'ood -~. w•.CIIIfl14 uem1 . • lOOKING i ranch style home includes 21? acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. . krtchen eQuflloecf wah range and refrigerator. Full basement. attached garage. Heal pump/cen· tral air, rural water, private treed sellin~ Priced to sell! · 82795 and we can put you in louch wilh one of approximately 15,000 real eslate ollicelocalionS lhroughout the United States. qualified to help you find the right hOme. ·-11, SIIIIJu'o AKC IYIIIIIIII!t. Doc. 11, will . hold lor " " " " ' bNII!Jiul - , V I I .-od3-lo0,1alllll .,..., ibe, 114-:lla 1111 bot· ween1Lm.·7p.m. ti7 I Mualcll Instruments htcllvldlllll ~ -..on., NEW liSTING - CHILD IN SCHOOL? Th~ 'moiJie home wth 2 ad!Milns makes a comfortable home localed on 'h aae ~ m/llt has hll3or 4bedroorr~>, 1\\ balhs, more closets than usual. large scree· ned·in fronl porch. Nice k1lchen wrth buift·in din· 10g area, living room, small family room or den, plus ulilily bu~di ng rural water and smooth yard. Gallipolis schools. Centenary area. let usshow it lo you. #2788 NATURrS COLORS SURIQUND THIS STOllE TRIIIIED CHALET - CHAROl.AIS lAKE - loft wrth patio doors leading loa l•gedeck overlook· ing Charohlis Hills lake Gracious erealtoom lealuring cathedral ceiling floor·lo-ceilingslone lireplace, master bedroom wrth connecting bath, efficiently designed krtchen, recrealion room, walnul lrim throufihout, central vacuum, attached 111· age, plus 2 car unattached garage. All this srtuated on approximalely 2.44 acres, profession· aiiy ·landscaped. Don't miss seeing il TODAY' . . ll2786 NEW liSTING! SIALL FARII FOI THE WOIKING FAIILY- Wrth modern six room~ 3 bedt11ms, 1\> balhs, basement. FA furnace and rural water. Barn is in · good condition. Apfll'ox. 22 acres of land, f•m pond, pasture land is fenced. Plus, thiee room collage, addrtional unattached block RaraRe 32'x48' dh two overhead doors. one is 16' in height. Priced only mlhe$50's. Call today' . YOU you r .Jffn '"' I !.'t 1 S'OCh 6.1 Fsnn Equipment 1 ,_ ldoo, ...-371-2117. oil, good. 1271. 4 lncll plimp, ~~~~:':! PIDP!!OR~Ia. 11200.wnl w or ~ -·· lor _, duty, b .Calnleel ......, 114 21tl03'. 446-6624 II•M fltWitfl~ DPf'OtiiiUflllt Merchllndlsa 446-8147 VACANT ACREAGE! -Over 8 aaes. Site cleared for house or mobile home. Road frontage alongSR 7. Wooded, rural waler availabla View of river. #276,3 SO Different New & Used Wood & Coal Stoves, Furnoces ., Inserts $33,500.00 PRIVATE!- Vinyl sided ranch, nice approx. I acre lawn. Very mce 24'x24' two car · garage. Call for more information. ll2714 CABIN IN THE·WOODS! - 3 bedrooms, unfin· ished bath, backporch which opens up to beauly oflhe forest lands. Cabin insulated, wired for elec· lricity, rural water ava~able. locale<l on 'P.P.rox. ~ acres land. Good buy at $7,500.00. If inlerested, you better call now! 12719 c-olldated, Dutch West Appalachian Wood Stoves #2771 691-6121 CARPIIIIII, OHIO OFF n. 11. 1.u KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS! FARM - Apptox. 101 aaes, newer 3 bedroom ranch , l'h·balhs, lamily room. formal dining ate a, storage building barn, 40'x56' approx. building wrth concrete floor. Above·ground pool. salellite dish and gas well all indoded with sale. Call today for more deta1ls. . #2769 AN UIYESTIIENT THAT Will PAY OFF EVERY IOIITHI when you own on~ trailer alreadr renled, anolher tr1iler space rl!ldy for hookups plusalwo car garage. Rural water. All localed on .98 of an acre. 12785 POSSI8LE LOAN ASSUIPTIONI 2 sl.{,y home in nice nei&)lbolhood. Mom will save countless sleps wrth this cozy breakiiSI nook. 3 bedrooms. lormal dininJ Musl see lo appreciale. ~2782 l.AIIDI WID! LANDI Approx. 42 acres more or less. Rural wller. Call lor more delails. N2n5 I t • PRICE REOUCED ON 3 BEDRII. HOlE w~h 1I? acres, located w~hin Vinton Village. Was $25,000. NOW $22,500! ~ASONRY BlDG. Commercial location. 2 slory, along 3rd . Ave .. GallipOliS. (Ask for Ru ssell! NEW .•• ;olt G: 10 aaes, Perry Twp. Some limber. Buy now for $10.000. ,_N • 1973- 12'·x50' -2 bedrm. mobile home, w~h rear declt. Call Allen Wood for more info. 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP .. Graham School Rd. Super view! $44,000. PROPERlY IN PORTER - Grocery slore. 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home. Call for more information. DOWNTOWNINVESTIIENT PROPERTY: Brick structure w~h 3 rental apartments. Also, adjacent metal storage/ulil~y bid~ Est gross renlal income. $820 per mo. All priced for $65,000. 2LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRE$ SID. Oneis84'd48' andlhe other 75'1148'. Purchase erther for $5,500.00. ..........m- D. C. Metal Soles. Inc. ConnMbu~lnc. 47119 SpeciMizlng In Pole . • DMignld 10 your • . Anyoln. 'cHOICI OF 10 COLORS · FREE EmMATE on patt blclgo. and ...,.._ , dollo. levohundt... evan 1hau•n• of doll OIL local Iaiii ... _ ,..... DONNA CRIIENIERY E.I.R .. law 111 Golllpollo. Ohio 41131 PH. 61 • Situaled along Alrica Road. Price was $25,000 Quick sale. Price $21,500.00. WE HAVE BULDING lOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills Village. Call for more information. COIFORT THAT YOU CAN AFFORD! - localed in lhe Kyger Creek school dislrict. 3 bedroom low mamlenance ranch, I ~ baths, lamily room, full linishe<l basement! lormal dining area, carport. . $40's. lnvesligate oday 1 82781 "liDS 1.0¥£" to play where lhlll' don'ldisturblhe neipbors. 2\1 1cre lotapprox. w~h 2 car &•age, lar11 enou&h for uti~ies such IS aarden,lawn and' reaealional vehide. Making this more appealing ~ a remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom ranch style home. Recently remodeled. laclted on bl.ulop rold. Glllipolts schools. Please call for more inlormalion. H2n6 3 BEDRII. HOllE WITH CARPORT - Approx. 1.4 acre. NEW liSTING: 6.5 acres wrth 4 rm. house wrthin lhe crty of Gallipolis. Buy now for $30,000. Ashley, lrunco, ~ ACR.ES - More or less. localed in Springfield Townshtp. 0 PRICE REOUCED: 1 acre w~h older mobile home, counly water. no septic system, located along Rt. 160 near North Gallia school. Price: $13,000. REALTOR' VACART LAIID! APPROX. 18 ACRES - Some is cleared, but most is forest type land. Rural waler and electric available. Green Township. Develop into lots or as you wish. Priced al $12,000. SHOULD MOVE FAST! 82790 ~2758 ONE OF GAlliA COUIITY'S BEST LOCATED FARIS- Close lo Gallipolis, Addison and Porter. 236 acre farm. Frontage along four roads, excel· lenl lor subdividing or just farmin& Remodeled 3. or 4 bedtoom vinyl siding home, 2 large b•ns. machinery sheds, tie house, 57'1120' Morton melal buildin& rural water. 5 ponds, 2 ptoduction gas wells. Plus much more. Call today for more de· tils! 82nB IB $4,000.00- VACANT lOT- Wouldmake an ex· celleol homesrte, lays very well, rural waler and electric available' #2773 SET"TING- Seven room brick home wrth 21? balhs. Apartmenl bu~dinR used for caring for efderly and handicapped people. large · modern barn used as feeder pig business. loca· led in Guyan Township. Approx. 50 acres ~vel til· fable land surrounds farm bu~ding;. Call today for 40 ACRES, lORE OR lESS, of prime Ohio Ri~~~~~ 13:~ localed along St. Rt. 7 below dam. Ohio J.bedrm. home, several oulbuildings. I lenant hoose. $!20's. . ACREAGE!!! 41.9 wooded acres. s~ualed wrthtn Perry Twp. · Estimaled limber value: SlO.OOO:oo. Deer country!! Buy now for $18,800.00. NEW liSTING: 2 bedrm. house w~h upstairs dorm., II? baths. fully furnished, newly remodeled, new carpet. w~h new range and refrig. Full basement Near Tycoon lake. Buy now for $36,900. 379:2184 BEAUTIFU~ FARI showin~ Stl. Ev.nlnga: 54 MlectllalliOUS 738 Second Ave. JUI)Y DEWin, BROKER MIIIILL CARTEl, IE~LTOI pickor. : Coni -~. John For - SOUTHERN HILLS REAL ESTATE, INC. ·G:r com \ . DEWM conslruclion, excellent nei,ghbD.rhlld tn a convenient location. A handsome (looks brand new) 3 bedroom ranch which includes a large living room, lormal dining big kilchen wtth lots of cabinets and buitt·ins. Handy ulility area and 21ull balhs. You'll love the decoralingand Ihe openness of I he ftoor plan. On Debby Drive and priced lo sell quickly by an owner that's moving oul of the area. #112 Stlt;plifH.- llooro, - "We Appqc~•e Your An.tldMce" ~----------~--------------~ ATMOSPHERE. CnY CONVENIENCE Loc:ate< jusl outside olthe city limits on Spruce Street this well mainlained maintenance free home has ' Not hampered by close neighbors, ' yel close enough lo walk to town. this ranch lea· lures 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace and full basement. Perfect home for small family . $49,900. 8225 luppiJ ~ -and ~ setting highlights this property in Perry Township. House includes 3 bedropms, large bath, living room and huge krtchen. Viny l siding and new roof have been added recently. 24x32 outbuilding included also. lois of poten11al if you're looking for asmall farm. More land possibly available. Soulhwestern Schools. 1245 POSSIBLE lOAN ASSUMPTION- low fixed rale on lhis 2 .story home may make buying tt easier lhan you'd think w~h paymenls less and rent And you'll enjoy lhe quiet counlry surroundings and beauliful view. Srtualed on over 1 acre of ground on Rt. 554. there's 3 bedroom~ living room, eal' in, krtchen and bath. looking for your own place in the counlry? Here it is al $34.900. ll224 1.02 ACIE LOT along Kliclts Rd. near Cenlenary. $8,000. APAITIEIIT FOR RENT- lsi ftoor, 2 bedrm.,liv. rm., "eat· In krtchen". $225 per mo. plus util~ies. Oeposrt required. Real Estate Laws Ohen Hole "The Seller Responsible ~l\7t)~~ For Full Disclosure· Let The Seller Beware!! A Rill E.- P1ol $17,500 BUYS THIS TOWN HOUSE overlookmg lhe cily. Nice, privale localion. Large enclosed porch for relaxin~ Walk to school s, shopping etc. ~205 AFFORDABLE, ClOSE TO TOWN - localed wrthin 6 miles ·of town, this 3 bedroom, 2 balh home will fit most budgets. Price<! al $32.500. il includes living room, dining room. eat-in kilchen and family room. Over 1.5 acre lol, 2 car garage. Why pay renl when you can buy in slead' Call for more information. ~215 OUTSIAIIDIIIG 17 ACRE HOME SITE - Green Township, St. Rl. 588. Includes .flat crop land, genlle rolling slopes and a woode<l knoll for someone wanting privacy, counlry almosphere and a king's view. Maybe you want some horses or some oiMr animals. There's already plenly of wildlife. · #124 RENTAL INCOME -let someone else makeyout mortgage payments while you build eQuily. Good. in·lown location tor rental; close to schools and shopping 3-4 unils (dep.eodingon how ~· sused), each nicely remodeled and conlaimng large bed· room, nice bath, eat· in krtchen and living room. $64,900. ll237 SPRING VAllEY - O.U DRIVE - Rambling ranch in one of Galli a. County's best subdiv~i.ons. Convenient lo shopping hopsilals, elc. Home in· eludes 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU balhs, large family or rec. room. 2 fireplaces. eal·in krtchen and dining area and large living room. Very nice house al $69,900. H242 ATTRACTIVE HOllE - Very sharp brick home in Rt. 35 area. Immaculate care has been given to this 4 bedroom home. Newer carpet, drapes and decorating leave nothin&.todo bul move in . lar~ living room. eal·in k~chn, dining room. ulthly room and 2 balhs. 2 car garag~ heat pump wrth central air. Very nice and convenient localed close lo everylhing. low 70't 1239 21. 5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLI ASCHOOL No structures. located along Frank Rd. $18,900. 3 LOTS lOCATED NlAR TYCOON WE (50x115'). Can purchase on lind conlrad. $2,000 down. 10% interest. pay $129.69 for 6 yrs. "CHARI" "SEE" - Coll>rlul flower g•dens, stately evergreens. stone walls peekinglhrough lhe ivy, large maples generously shading a well kept lawn and an attracltve cov· ered flagstone walkway creales the property set· ling for lhts charming l 'h story loaded w~h char· acter. Includes 3 bedrooms. formal dining. 1\? baths, fireplace, family room, 3 c• garage. Excel· lent location, very convenienl yet very pnvate. $89,500. #230 'anal c:on-v.... - . CALL US When You Plan To Buy or Sell Real Estate CAUGHT COUIITRYITIS7 - Here's your cure. Take 3 bedroom home wilh maintenance free sid· ing. Add 1 bath. living room and 2 car garage. Throw 1n alarge II allot thai kids wil enjoy lo play on for only $42,000. ~709 40 ACRES NEAR RACCOON CREEK - Several nice bu1ldin gsiles overlooking Raccoon Creek val· ley. lots of woods. 2 mobile home lois currenlly being renled. 2 seplic systems. 1 county water tap. Possibly some limber value. $29,900. H216 WANT AHOUSE & SMAll ACREAGE? - Here It Is!! - Hyou're tired olliving 15 feet ~om your neighbors, you'll love this new vinyl sided 3 bed· room ranch on 7.4 acres. Home also has 2 baths. eat-in k~chen, uti lily room and 2car attached gar· age. You can decorate inside home and landscape oulside in your own slyle. Priced al $52.000. #500 36 ACRES. M/l of VACANT lAND. Good road fronlage for building home and smalllarm. Excel· lenl area for hunting. Most lays well for hay and paslure land. $21,000. . #319 CUTE AND COlY- Silualed on aprivale lot near Clay School. Featuring 2 bedrooms. eal·in kitchen, washer and dryer hookups and alumi· num siding Call us today for an appoinlment #238 .CHAROIAIS lAKE ESTATES- Arare opportunity to design and complete the inlerior ol a home in an excellent neighborhood at an affordable price. The completed elterior of Ihis 11!, slory log home ini:ludes a deck. 2 car garage And basement. Buyer would own 11201h ol an 8 acre slocked lake with full privileges. $75,000. 1140 I HEAR liE OUT ON THIS ONE! - Read you come to the part about Summer Cabin on lhe River' If you're one of lhose families thai would like a nice 2 bedroom home wilh 2 exira bed· rooms in lhe half slory, a really ntce, very attrac· live living room a.nd a modern cuslom buill kitchen, come on in11n addition you gel a second 2 bedtoom home whic~ you can sell or use as a renlal. Walch oul now, I'm gotng to ZAP you wllh the bonus! Tell me you like !o fish off your own pier, planl a garden and grow all kinds of thing;, have a horse or two for lhe kids. How aboul ever· ylhmg above localed in lown on 2 aaes thai runs lo lhe river and already has lhe cabin down at lhe riverside! You can buy il all for $69,900. 1123 OLD TilE CHARI - There's not many homes like this sl~l available. especially alan affordable price. $29,900 buys this 1901 vintage house in Kyger Creek .Schools. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen (eal·in), dining room, livingroom and family room. Home has had major improvements done, jusl needs your fmishing touches. Callloday before rt's gone!! ll~ll 40's BUYERS, BEAT THIS!! NEW liSTING GREAT LOCATION!- Clean 3bedroom ranch 01~1 make you the perfect slarter or move-up home. features Include largeliVing room. eal·in k1lchen, handy ulilrty room and 1\? baths. I c• attached garage. Situated on a fl at lol, ju sl righl for kids. Nice neighborhood development thai' s not all "scrunched" together. $49.900. Call Chris for more information. 8700 145 ACRE FARM - $41,500 - This Walnut Township farm Includes some. bottom land, over 100 acres of woods, a lobacco base and an old time 2 story residence. Close lo Waterloo. Perfect lor deer hunters or anyone else who wantsto get away from it all. #125 NEW HOME FOR SALE- AtiraiiVe country ran ch w1lh spacious surroundin g;. 1 mile south of Rio Grande on Rt. 325. Th1s 3 bedroom home offers large living room·dining room combinalion, cus· tom made cabinets, l'h baths, breezeway and I car garage. Srtuated on a I acre lot wilh extra lot available. $62,500. ll215 ARE YOU TIRED OF PAYING YOUR HARD EARNED DOllARS TO THE UTILITY COMPANY? -Well check oullhis energy -m1ser home! 31arge bedrooms, 3 full balhs, lovely oak kilchen wtl h breakfast bar, master bedroom and balh on 1st floor, huge living room. Oversized garage wrt h door opener. Oualily built and ready fo r your m. speclion. $55,900. #808 COUNTRY SERENITY BUT CLOSE TO TOWN i lal corner building lot localed in Clearview Es· tales. 6 miles south on Rt. 7. Countywaler avail a· ble. Maintained public sewer s y~em . Nice view. All of this lor only $6.600. H600 . LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER • Wiseman Real Estate (614) 446-3644 E. M. WIM.-n, .Brolctr David Wiseman, 446-9666 B.J. Hairston, 446-4240 Tom Ruanll. 446-28715 Loretta McDade, 446-7729 Chris Ellceeaor, 448-3621 ' �___ ....,,_ --· ......... ·--' 111S-.... ..... f----llllltllpd' ·--~llllm,, " Prill,_, ~ .... ,,. ,.,..", .... , OIIUIIII. ~ . ... Ext .,10111, W ~ .fit 4 f1 ..7G-VII Q/fllitt 1801---. ·- ,.... ..._. U110.11t • .,.•• Elll. lttl Real E1t11te Generel 76 Auto Plrtl & For Solo - PROFESSIONAl SERVKE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 388·8828 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR, 379-2828 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 268·8261 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 448·1897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 448·0722 LINDA SKIDMORE, REALTOR, 379-2886 DEER HUNTERS .PARADISE Home 81 114 ACRES LOCATED IN ORANGE TOWNSHIP, OFF CHERRY RIDGE. ollor 211 Food .,. gino, 2 opood Fonl 0 - l c r... MmiHIOn. four 14" .."""' lot F«d, 11 .........7121 IMV.T tgl. .. .... ......, ~ POOR BOY TIAII, :13:11 - - 11- .,.,.,_..,.. good uooil '""· ... ~ CONtACT: PAUL KLOES 01 BRUCE REED Polto lot 1911 CUt-, lor oaJ., 114-317-7211. ®.CANADAY REALTY 78 Camping Equlpmen.t 992-2136 I M. 011mpor lop, It 110, I M, compor top, 175. Coil 114-742· 271hrl14-742·31!14. 446-3636cA~ Clmperl .. MotorHomM Accesaorles 446-6806 .. ...... AUDREY f, CANADAY, BROKER HOliES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 79 OIHftallile lop1 new u~ • Colll1.. 211•1311 ..... 7:00 ...... BOATERS: Now Wlnt~ P.-loft Mobile llottno. ...,. dod. 11~11871 . 23 LOCUST ST. - S8 1111.COtto ...... 75 Boa.ll & Motors for Sale 1172 17 I . . _ I I T~ - , 12I . .,Evlnnrdo= 1!£~~ - ~NTI·cdeM M~·FAfiil lt111.11....,1071L Real Estate Generel 73 Valli & 4 · ~~~ -or lo l!lloNlic f14411-7'141, Ohio-Point Plenant. W, Va, November 26, 1989 72 Trucka tor Sale --.-.--1 •• a.., ....,,., .... ....... ......,_,114. ,__,ten Fofd .....,_, - Truckl for Salt CIOYIINIIN1' IIIZID \WI ' - ........ Uno. .,..........,.,, · - a.., -11,0,. AC, - , __ __ 71 Aut01 lor 81111 71 AutOI for S.le 71 · · - for Slle November 26. 1989 Pomarov-Middlaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Tmes-Sentinel UClUIKD SP!Oil- ~i9.90UO w/ woodburner. covrtry kltctlen. the horse lovers, 2' 1ural wlter country home could be all yours. =-=--Yioa - campers& MotorHom8a 79 -24=14=---,,.,-.,.-:-:=or col!lo tool ~ iiowy wollo-plotod- .,, ond ...loo, - 1173 P,_, 2811, lull both, front dln.U., llttpe I, wtalr 6 Dnlo e-. On~ Creek Rd. P...., ..... doll..,, "'" =::,".., .,.. corpot, 114-387·7530, 1875 Coochmon 3811. campor, $3,500 114-387-G447 114-387· '"1'4!oTonltPu-.. ttt 110o11o Co. RON EVAHIINTEAP IllES, 04&5. 1111 Crulaealr Motor H()JM. 440 Mglno, 28ft. Very good conclltlon, $8500. 114-112-5170, 1111 toft, go nogotfoblo, oloc~, OH 1-7-1121. 82 Plumbing & Heating 84 Payrrtenls of $3 hly with $2400.00 down pay· buys this 6 room home in city of Gallipolis. Approx. 3 old home. 2 or 3 bedrooms, two baths, modern kilchen, I electric. Phone for an appointment now. Just listed. 11681 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446-9539 Electrtcal & . Refrigeration A I dull ill or oommerolll LIURJid Motrlclln. """"' - Ridenour Of """""' lloolrlool. 30W7fl.1711. 85 Oene111l Hauling RIAWotw-.-clowettt. llnmul te-1,000 • ternl, W::&:,- doliYOtY. CoM 304- tog+long, ..,. por, fully contolnlc,!c ~'" .. ,. ~~. oqulp. l21w. 11........, FIVE ACIES - BEAUTIFUl 3 BEDAOOM, 2 BATH HOME. EQUIPPED KITCHEN. OAK CABINETS, SNACK BAR. ElECTRIC HEAT PUMP. CENT. AIR , PLUS WOODBURNER. CUSTOM DESIGNED TO CONSERVE ENERGY WITH 6" INSUlATED WAllS, 12" INSUlATED IN ATTIC. ANDERSEN THERMOPANE WOOD INSUlATED COORS. CITY SCHOOl DISTRICT. 652 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Grohom Uohololery c..tw, 303 Hillop Dr, l:olllor itppolntCOIII14 441 3431. "-too. 446-7101 SUNDAY PUZZLER (Call Anytime) SIUI.l FAll - MODERN 3BEDROOM ILY KITCHEN AND LIVING ROOM. DEN. 1,316 SQ. fT . LIVING AREA. 2 CAR CONCRETE BlOCK GARAGE OVER 9 ACRES. MOSTLY PASTURE KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS $52,000. [B I JUST A HW liN UTES FROI TOWN - BRICK RANCH, LARGE FAMilY HOME. 4 BEDAOOMS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS RANGE, REFRIG.. DISHWASHER, TRASH COMPACTOR. DISPOSAl, FUU BASEMENT WITH REC. ROOM. ATTACHED GARAGE PlUS 24'X40' GARAGE/WORKSHOP. GAS fURNACE. CEN. AIR COND. ONE ACRE lOT. UNBEATABlE PRICE, $65,000. DON1 WAIT. CAll NOW! IEAIJTIFUL PROPERTY NEAR EWINGTON - SPARKLING CLEAN 4 YEAR OlD RANCH HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS. lARGE liVING ROOM AND KITCHEN AREA. 1.175 SQ. fT . LIVING AREA. THERMDPANE WINDOWS. VINYL SIDING, GARAGE, COVERED REAR PATIO, NICE SIDEWAlKS. ON 2 ACRES,THIS IS AN EXCEL· lENT BUY AT $42,000. JUST LISTED' QUICK POSSESSION: ROOMY CAP[ COD I.N NICE AREA OF NEWER HOMES' 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. FORMAL DINING, 2 CAR GARAGE. FUlL BASEMENT. SHOWS LIKE AMODEL HOME. $62,000 OR BUY WITH EXTRA LOT FOR $68,000. 41 ACRE FARI - 2 STORY HOME HAS 9 ROOMS, NEW ROOF. VINYl SIDING. KYGER CREEK SCHOOlS. $55,000. REALTOR,•. SOliD AS AROCK AND CLEAN AS APIN! SlONE RANCH . FAM ILY ROOM HAS STONE fiREPlACE, WEll EQUIPPED KITCHEN, BEAUTIFUl CARPETING AND WALl COVERING. BREAKFAST PORCH. MUCH MORE' CARPORT. AlSO GUEST HOUSE. OON1 MISS SEEING THIS ONE! $85,000. If YOU WORK AT HOlZER HOSPITAL YOU CAN WALK TO WORK FROM THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH. FAMilY ROOM IN BASEMENT. NICE SCREENED BACK PORCH. CONVENIENT LOCATION ON RT. 35. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. MOVING TO THE CITYT THIS HOME ON UPPER SECOND AVENUE IS WITHOUT ADOUBTTHE BEST BUY ON THE MARKET. 2 STORY FRAME HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS. KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG, AMPLE DINING SPACE. GAS BUDGET IS ONLY $4LOOMONlH.NICE lEVEl BACK lAWN. JUST $35,000. CHECK IT oun JAY OR lYE. JUST OFF RL 35. 3BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HAS . NICE FLOOR PlAN. ATTRACTIVE FOYER. VERY liVABLE FAMILY ROOM. KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPlACE. ALSO OPENS ONTO OUTDOOR PATIO, OECK AND POOL EXCELLENT VIEW OF SURROUNDING AREA FROM DECK. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. ATTRACTIVE HOME. EXCEllENT LOCATION, CITY SCHOOLS. $65.000. ACROBB HEW LISTING- 1988 24x56 CLAYTON HOME situated on 4 aaes m/ 1. There are 3 bedroom s. family room w/ fireplace. 2 baths and much more. Secluded localion in Green School Dislrict. #150 FOR ACTIOit He who hesUtes, well you know the rest ·,c~.,, :_: 15 an1table. Included IS 1 2 bedrm. apt. plus a large store many useful purposes. Owner IS ready to deal. , FORlOO: Compare clean brick and frame ran ch •nih anached garage. bedrm and bath. IOYtl~ k~chen, uUrty rm . and nllil _lf 18x24 lam. rm. wlwoodburntng ~replace .. d calhedra\ ced.ng. Pole 15'xl0' outbldg. Bu1ldtng costs have r1sen and rt would be Jmpa>s1ble lo du~1Cale thiS HOME & 22 ACRES M/L - I year old ranch home located less lhan I mile off Rt. 7. Includes 3 bedrooms. 2 bath, lormal dining heal pump, Andersen wtndow s, I car garage plus lots more. $64,900. #149 home at the pr.:e, $49,900. lt43Z. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE- V1lllon ranch. 2 bedfm .. ll v. rm .. Oln. nn. and kitchen. bath. Owner has done much w(Jk. Good Sldmg and cement b~ck pOJch. carpclfl barn and 2 lots. N49l.IULlRUM RD . ..- YINTC*: Remotllled 3 beOrm. 11nch w/ edra 1&. kit w/lolds ot cabmets. 2 car prage, ~u l din& 3 IC. $34,900. MU YACMT lMD: 14at. more or ~s w/ pond, nvine. woods and pasture 2 llu~don~. $14.000. 1434. JIEW FAE£W~Y lOCATION: 59 ac.more or less, 911&11 pood. Can be used as convnetCJII or tract home sties. Call for klrth!r n!Otmatiln. 1410. LOT 01 51 5~. Ytty lflod sllr to bUild. Reduced to 16.000. H43. COUITIIJ COTTME FOI "'0: 2 be~ms.. lovely k1tchen wlnew cabil'!et5, LR. 1 b.!th. irt1lrty rm. a~d 1 ac. mit. $16.000.00.1f you want a 1986 Redm~ mob1te homewrth 3 bedrms and balh. LR , ell·in·kit. w/riRge ~d ref. tt IS real shwc 1nd clean. A!lthiS w~l sell tor $25.500.00. ' ili:'i]il ' CALL CIIERYL LENlEY Full 742-3171 Time Meigs c-ty WHY BUILD lOUR DREAM HOllE? When tt is already built. ·This lovely home is just I year ol!iand is srtuated on approx. 3 acres wrth a river view in the Syracuse area. includes a weeden cathedr·al ceiling stone fireplace, a sell-approved kilchen. dining, 3 bedrooms down and o~e in lhe loft, 2 baths, lull basement and 2 car garage. Call lor appOintment. *142 APPROX. 24 ACRES wrth colonial home overloo~ng Po, meroy. Executive style home wrth formal entry, family room. forma l dining room. Basement has rec. room wrth stone lireplace. There's an in-ground pool. Many more amentties, Ask· ing $155,900. #104 ~ LOCATION, LOCATION! Aqual~y buiH home, too. Ranch wrth 3 bedrooms, formal dining family room, lull basement and 2 car garage. located in Middlepo~. 11135 BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT - You can't beat the view from lhts !800 sq. ft. J.bedroom home. 2 acres m/1 with a f antas· tic view ollhe river. Large highway and river .frontage. The home has family room, formal dining, 2 balhs, fireplace. central air and 2 car garage. Lots of extras lor only $59,500. # 1 VItiate; mer 6 Food llsh 10The-'10P 14- syrup 19 - City Royals 21 Hindu garment 22 Thlleter box 23 More equHable 24 Skeleton 281mmtrllng; linking 28 Composite ol phOiognopha 29 Chllcl'a game 30 JJn:lure 32 Kind of Iabrie 33 Painful 34 Shellac Ingredient 35 Large bird 37V39 Contelner 40 "The lpcress - " 41 Catcher's glove 42 Juan's ship 44 Chooses 46 lnlellecl 47 "Thll - Ranger" 46 Thick slice 50 P-. of cutlery 52111111nce 53 San Franclaeo: abbr. BEECH Sl - .l 'h slory IIEW LISTING - COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Start your own business. On Main Slreet in a good location. $37,500.00. NEW LISTING- Here is a Lot 60'xll3'. You can set 21rail· ers on and hiWe a good rental inC()m~ Has electric, water and sewer. $11,000.00. POMEROY - House on ~ acre lot, 2 bedroom~ I bath, carpeting pa~ basemen! and ·utility room. REDUCED $10,50000 IIODLEPORT - Would make a great rental or a home for a young cou pi~ Has 2 bedrooms, dining room, one floor, all Cilfpeted, new roof, and 2 loi s_ $14.500.00. ABOVE TUPPERS PLAINS ON ST. RT_ 7 - FREE gas on 8 acres. Water tap in place wrth elect11c available. Convenient location, nice buildtng s1te. $25.000.00. RUTLAND- 26.2 Acres 1n lheCountry. 6 rooms. 3bedroom home. P11vale and secluded. Needs some worll $28.000.00. PO lEROY- Nice home wilh 21o4 bedrooms, 2 baths, W.B. F.P.• carpet and N.G.F A. heat. Full basement. nice yard. $29,500.00. TWP. ROAD 341 - Approx. 93 Acres of vacant land wrth 2 story barn, stocked pond, old house srte wrth well. Apfrox. · 25 acres ltllable with balance in timber, abundance o wal· nut. Get a return on your investment from sale of timberll $60,000.00. POMEROY - 1\7 story house wtlh 3 bedrooms and bath. Carpet and wood floors. New shingled roof and nice front s~­ ttng porch. $21 ,900.00. SYRACUSE -Quality shows tn this 3 bedroom ranch home. I balh, beautiful family room, nice krtchen wilh all appliances including dishwasher, washer & dryer. Large yard with chain link fence. New wood storage building, $45,00000_ STARCHER RD. - POMEROY- 64\\ Acres, vacanl ground, gas and electric available. Spring lor development. Call for deta1ls. REDUCED PRICE' $48.000.00. POMEROY PIKE- Forty-one acres plus a !980 liberty Mobile Home. Beautiful view. 2 car &trlle. porch on 3 sides, 3 Slorage buildings. and barn. 2 gOod sized bedrooms, bay window, equipped kitchen. Rut Princy. $35,000.00. HARRISONVILLE- Approx. 4\1 acres of beaUtiful nice lay· ong hayfield now. Homesle later. Electric available, lol of road lrontag~ $7.500.00. ANTIQUITY- One story home wtth 3 bedrooms, and C()al furnxt. Would mike 1 great summer 'place, has 3 lois, includin& river lronlage, $11,000.00. Midd l epo~. Has newer gas MIDDLEPORT- 6.09 BeautrtuiCountry Acres close to town. 3 bedroom mobile home. small barn. and a 12x65, 2 bed· room mobile home wHh all hookups. Live in one and rent I he other. $21 ,900.00. 5DACR£FARII- RIVER FRO~TAGE- This smallla.rm has over 17 acr.es of river bottom and 30 acres m/ 1of pasture. TobacC() base. The log home has nearly 200 SQ ft. of living area on main Hoor.lncludes 3 bedrooms, I I? balh; large lam· ily room, solarium, large decks plus basemen! with finished rec. room . There's more. so call today. Priced at.$110,000. #147 ST. RT. 338- Riverfront property wrth a2 bedroom cabin. Full basement, sunporch, metal building approx. 42'x30', $27,900.00. POMEROY- A business for sale wrth alllixtures. Achance to own your own business. Jusl take over where present owner leaves oH. Call for more details. HOllE AND ACREAGE- Owner wdl sell from 3/ 41o Ill acres m/ lwith th1s 3 bedroom doublew1de home on SR 14 L The home has 2 baths and den and lhe interior was redecorated in 1983. Call lor all deta~l s . #146 POMEROY- Alarge older home wrth ?.rooms. 3 bedrooms, family room. dining room, and garage in basement Home has a beautiful vtew of the river, central air, front sitting porch, and a woodburner. $25,000.00.. · NEIL AVE.- One slory w1th metal siding, 2or 3 bedrooms. I bath. liv. rm . big kttchen. din1ng rm .. big enclosed back porch. storage building. All .on 40<139 lot. $25.000. #126 SMITH RIOGE- Approx. 35 acres of vacant ground, with a 5 to 10 acre hayfield and the resl in woods. Approx. 1500 ft. of road frontage. $16,900.00. LETART AREA- App1ox. 2 acre mini farm wrth small barn, fencing to the sheds, plus a 1978 modular unrt wrth 3 bed· rooms, Satellite dish, 2 good garden areas_ Drilled water well. $17,50D.OO. MAKE OFFER. .441. M!TDU lOOKIIGFOU PlACiio put your new home? ~is OIW! acre tot could be just what yOU II,· wtler. U~ mile to Soultwestern sc~ . 6 miles to R10 · to 11,500. C.lltoda,. ffr461. THE MAUl ST.£T DFVIIT'*: 2siii"J0der llome has been remOdeled RUTLAND - I aae shady lot to build your dream home on. Electric available. $2,500.00. 3Bib, LR. OR. U., l bath. All carpeted mceplllt and krtchen. 2 car garage. i 10•11. Tho • a cood buy 1113~0110. 1473. liiOIJlD YDU UKITOIOIE llllOnery de01 14•70mot.~hom. .~h 3 BAs, 1~ baths. all tlfl)eted, 3 et~1n1 t.-ts, rang.:, ret., lg. eal·•n k1tcl'len wlbut~·m desk, ut~ity rm. fully underrnned. one 8~12 oullx11ldinp, all ~ttbolrd walls e•cept llltchen 10d hll, ~YII!I' Creek schools Call 101 mote lnforlflllion. $12,200. · JUST liGHT FOI !HI COli lillY GIITLIIAII: 5acres 14 boHom)th•l ps to lhe Ot11o R1ver. N1te lwm house wih lois ollarge rooms. l4 BRs LR F.rench do~s . 4 W8 fir•llces jone insertj , elec. heal also. larAf e&t . 1 ~ kifc:tlen, patiO w/ ded: IIIII hiS a beiUIWu I VII!W of !he rr.~er. larce back P!MCh, utlity rm.. ptntry, plus a DRY basement One t•ge 24x48 tobicco hlrrt w1th 2kf2 s~ lttached. fhi:!i prol)er'ly is in IIOod conditiOn All this lor the pr lteol 15~1100 . WHAT A BUY! out~d& POMEROY- Older 2 story home, gorgeous woodwork, fireplace. nice krtchen cabinets. 3 bedrooms, equipped Uchen , central air, garage and storage. $39,900.00. "'I. SOUTHERN DISTRICT- A4 bedroom ranch home wrth full basement on approx. ~ acre lot One car garage. Also a 2 bedroom renlal house on same lot TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. $29,000.00. HARRISONVILLE - tiice Country Home, 3 bedrooms, 1\\ bath, laundry room, eat-in krtchen, all carpeted and attached I car aarage sitting on 1 aae. LOTS OF PRIVACYII $42,500.00. POMEROY- Older home wrth 2 bedrooms, 1bath, front and re11 porches screened in. Has N.G.F.A. on approx. I acre. $10,900.00, HENlY E. CLELAND.,,., ,,,,,, ..,,:,,.,,,,.,, t92·& It I JEM TIUSSELL,,,,,,;,,,,.,,•.,,',,,, .. ,..,., ..•. ., ••• ,.94!1-2&60 DOTTIE TUlliER ., .,,, ,,,., .. ., ., .... ,, ., .., ..,.,., .,, t92-5692 JO HILL ., ,,.,.,... .,, .. ,.,,,, ,,,,, ..,, .,,.,, .,.,, .,., 985-4466 OFFICE .,. ,, ., ..,.,, ,,,, ...,,,, , .... ., ..,, .. ,. ,,,,992·225~ SELLING A MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY TAKES WORK, not 111 ACCIDENT. CIIIMd R111ty Works to seU y0111 RillEs· tilt ITOt jtlst to ptt I tip in YOIII Jlrd, f"'"'"" room and bath. Priced at $32,000. 11411.EIIS! !OOI~M;-~~.OIJilH•*"' situated 1140. CIIUIIIIY apr~»; . mites trom town. rural water and electriC to property. Cdy school dcslrd. M"Jt. ACIEAGE: 100 1t.m/l1bout 6m~lel from tow rt Call for shOwmalor this property. .W3. WID COUIIIIY All AIIDPII'IAC'Il Tho oy•oppe~IOIIhree btdrm. ranch hiS plenly of each. Loclltd bnetn Ro~ey .nd Cora m Plffy Townsl'lp. Prad to move. Clll for ~poi_IIJMit ~.000, .WI. 0¥11$lll0 2 STOIY-UIIIIOSIII!D riii:E.- Tho clm< home hos l&•den space, a stone ~u• tel'-lnd 1 keep1n1 room 1iso •l•&e bltn on located m Bidwell Pr1c:ed to sell II $2!].000. Call lor m111e dftalls. rm: HUIIIIIS I'AUOISI - It>~'" 47 acres ol most~ .""'<led land. Propem also 1m •o.so stee buildln& with llv. qu~rters built wMhin. Perlect tor huJnrs, troris on Rt I•J. Clll tar nun det1ils. $69,900. ~. M4. NEED VACAIIJINIOI This could be whot ,.,.,. I>Hntoo~nglor. 8. acres m/ l ol clelnJ__n_!-'Y ~ lind utilities aVIIIIble, road trontlae. less thin 15 ft'llnutes IT1trll town. Gtod ltCition at a JDOd pra. !fmodeled older home wrth 4 BRs. I bath. FR. ran ge. , '-!fters. Clll)eled e•ctpt uU.y rm . and ' ' With llx17' _,ed attKheit. NiCe home lor NEW ON THE MARKET - Looking for something close to lown and affordable? Make an appointment to see Ihis 3 bedroom home located approx. 1!ol miles west ofGallipolts on Rt. 588. Has maintenance lree Siding ntce sized rooms, and car· port. Located on approx. 1 acre Green Grade School. Priced at $37,500. #129 243 ACRE FARM- Rocksprings Road- Over 50 acres of cropland. approx. 130 acres of potenlial pasture and balance in woodland, I he land lays level to rolling and includes an older log home wilh 3 bedrooms plus an addrtioQal cottage with 3 rooms. This 1s a good one for $108,000. #137 NEW LISTING; Attractive bi-level home in A-1 condition. Localed on approx. I acre in Baum Additton. Has 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air and garage. $62.500. #134 105 ACRE FARM: Owner will sell wrth or wrthout minerals. Contemporary slyle home wrth 4 bedrooms. attached 3 car c arpo~. detached 2 car garage in-ground pool. Call for more details. 11102 NORTH SECOND STREET- This 3bedroom home has beautiful hardwood floQrs throughout Large 90•120' lot. Convenient to ,stores and shopping $37,500. #109 55 R'- In Belgium 57 .. _ No" 58 Certain 59 Datum 60 French article 82 Grain 64 Abound 86 Ulllnov ID 88 Tantalum symbol 89 Petil 700cNn 71 Steady; constant 73 Facial expresalons 75 Slip t~~Nay 77 Roman road 78 Till 60 Turkish dltcree 81 Crimson 82 Coal-<:8rrylng car 64 Gratlty ASH STREET, MIDDLEPORT- Jusl listed : this home is situated on 2 level corner lots. Close to General Ha~inger Park. A bmk home wtth 3 bedroom s, full basement, and large attic. $21.500. #117 IIDBILE HOllE AND 1.4 ACRES - Just lisled this 3 bedroom mobile home wilh addilions. Home is in good cond~ion and includes nice lar gP. nnrch~>< ant1 a2 car ~araRe. Located i.S miles oft SR 218 on Criner Rd. Priced $20,000. #133 NEW LISTING- Reslauranl just wail ing to be openet:J up."" eQuipment and almosl one acre of ground. located in CheshIre Asking $39,900. #131 10 ACRE BUILDING SITES- $8.500 each. Land lays level to genlly rolling, Located near Rio Grande. Mob1le homes welcome. #124 LOCATION. LOCATION. lOCATION- Just listed 5 building lots to Tara Eslates. All utilities an.d Tara convenience are available. Call IDJ details. · #110 REDUCED TO $34,000- Owner will sell to qualified buyer on land contract. 3 bedroom. aluminum sided home wrth family room, wood burner, deck and fenced lol. Located near Rodney. 11115 NEW LISTING - APPROX. 20 ACRES wrth Sptcious fiRth home. 3 bedrooms, I I? baths. family room and one car &•· age. Addilional trailer hook-up. Asloing only $48,000- 1151 JIM COCHRAN, BROKER,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 448-7881 PATRICK COCHRAN, REALTOR .. ,,,.,,,.,~,, .... ,,., 448-86156 SONNY GARNES, REALTOR,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 448-2707 PHYLLIS MILLER, REALTOR,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,-,, 448-8346 MARTHA SMITH, REALTOR,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, 379-2661 EVE, EVE .• EVE. EVE. EVE. ®and,. trademarke ol Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Equal OpportunitY Empl~r EACH OPPK:E IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPI!IIATEn ir I 86 More uncanny 87 TellS' 89 Greek letter 92 Frull of the oak 95 Buckets 98 Above 99Lusos 101 Analyzes, as sentence 103 Narrow opening 104 FootUke part 105 "The - In Winter" 106 Versus: abbr. 107 Rooaevelt ID 108 Man's name 110 Arden or Plumb 111-garde 112 Hold on property 113 Old French coins 115 Rhodium symbol 117 Quarr41 119 "Cleopatra" star: lnlts120 Seed containers 121 Zealous; ardent 124 Narrow, flat board 126 Wagers 127 Oscillate 128 Main dish 130 Planet 132 Prohlblls 133 Winglike 134 Conducted 135 Mountain lake t37 Unfts of Lalvlan currency 139 Guido's high not" 140 Unlock 141 PhiUpplne Mollerns 143 Pedal digits 145 Beatt's stomach 146 Stated without proof 148 Robol bomb 150 Spire 152 Hinders 153 Story 154 Memorandum 158 Cloud eecurely· 157 Fashion t 58 Changes color of 159 Wheel toolh 160 Cubic meter DOWN 1 Old decrepit horse: slang 2- Canal 3 Wild asaes of India 4 Adherent ot suffix 5 Country of Asia 6 Struthers ID 7 Cut of meal 8 War god 9leads 10 Bring Into line 11 Pitch 12 Omelellngredlent 13 selenium symbol 14'Man 15 Be HI 16 PieCe of nut candy 17 Ambassador; envoy 18 Build 20 Pintail duck 23 GoH cry 25 Connecticut uni-slly 27 Clulches 28 Frigid 31 Beer lngredlenl 33 Joan Collins miniseries 36 Hideous 38 Want 40 Monetary penalty 41 Malorlty 43 Kiln 45 Caviled 48 Prevailing mood and spirit 47 Intertwine 49 "The Killer - " 51 "Tile - Limits" 52 Calling 53 Mild; gentle 54 Beautllul 56 Pardon 59 Clamps 60 Condescending look 61 Hearing organ 63 Th,...baae hits 65 Mud 67 Employ 88 Presley u;> 70 "The - Cuckoo" 72 Pertaining to the cheek 74 "-Law" 76 Paid notice 77 Mental Images 79 Permit 83 Pinch 85 Eagles' nests 86 Gaelic 87 Hitchcock movie 88 Level 89 " - 109" 90 Appetizing 91 Send forth 92 Suilable 93 Bugs Bunny's favorite 94 Alternative word 96 Affection 97 Let It stand 100 Arllcle 102 Drinks slowly 105 Covers 109 Serene 112 Parcels of land 113 Play leading role 114 Scoffs 116 "Body Heat" alar 118 South Alrlcan Dutch 120 Punishment 121 Graceful bird 122 Annulment 123 Chair 125 Tread underfoot. 126 Pantomimic dance 127 Winter vehicle 129 God of love 131 More vapid 132 Trinkets 133 Imitates 134 Is defeated 136 Seines 138 European 140 Monster 141 Distance measure 142 Wild plum 144 Bishoprics 147Lamprey 148 Follows April 149 Airline info. 151 Dine 153 Danson ID 155 Teutonic deity .• �Ohio Lottery Ohio-Point Plar•ent. W.Va. Shop early, shop locally VIMDOI c We Reserve The Riehl To Limit Quantities Pick-3 824 Pick 7982 Super Lotto 7-14-20.31-32-34 Kicker 939413 STORE HOURS • • Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM a1 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., NOV. 26 THRU SAT., DEC. 2 No.140 1/4 'Pork •·Loin •••• ~·••• $1 39 $1 79 Chuck Roast .••~..... . ·. Sl 29 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . . FLAVORITE ASSORTED . Lun.ch Meats •• ~..... BALLARD'S Bacon ••••••••••••• !2.~~ •• . $119 --------------· HELPING YOU CELEBRATE THE CHRISTMAS , ALONG THE RIVER SINCE 1872 - This • aitradlve Balik One Doal feaiured an antique · sleigh. altractlvely trbnmed large grapevine wreaihA, and simulated snow bulls and the Ohio River, enhaaced by employees in VIctorian HOLIDAYS Now thri.l . Dec. 24 we will have a daily drawing for free groceries. Sign your cashier tape and if your name is drawn, you will be . reimbursed in cash for the amount of your purchase. cootumlng. It was one of several commercial floals entered In the Cbrlsbnas parade aponsored by the Middleport and Pomeroy Chambers of Commerce. • . . . Cauliflower ....~E:~ ••• $ . 2/ M . argar1ne ••• :~!·~~·!. . s· lll. STOVE-TOP 6 • •• • •·····cooPm······· • ••••• •• : ••• SUNSHINE 1• : DOG FOOD ~ 2~~ $299 Ice Cream ..•.••••s.c:. $299. BANQUET -28-32 OZ. Ulllit 1 hr C01t0111• ...., Otoly At Powllro Sup• v• 16 Tloro Sot, Doc. J •. ...,. -..,,lin. , $ ' _Fa~ily Entree....... . 14.9 • • • • • • ',IW'T'Ill'al • • • • • ~ • • • • \.J\JlJ C\A., • • • • • \ ··· ···cmAW······ ·•• •••• • • : DR. PEPPER • • TIDE DOERGENT : 6 ~o~z·$299 . ................. • 1 KEMPS PAIL Saltines •••••••••• ~•••••• 59< oz. 79< Stuffing •••••••••••••••• · ' . DIET OR REGUlAR • ••••• 7-UP MUG ROOT lEER 2 UTER 69< v• Ulllit 1 hr Cust011• GH4I IItty At Powoll'o 1 . GNol ~. Now. 16 lhro Sot, DtL I e • s.,. ,e •• • ••••••••••••••••• . - i The Shady River Sbulflers prepared this attractive float for the Middleport-Pomeroy Christmas parade Sunday afternoon. Sealed In the rocking chair Is Mrs. Paul CERTIFICATE Will be given away each Saturday from now to Christmas• NHD NOT BE PIESENT TO WIN Hudson surrounded by several of the sbulflers costumed as holiday gilts. Other members of the group shuffled behind the float as II moved tbrougb the two towns. • -Local news briefs,---. and a 69 2% Milk ........~~•••• Sl BLUE BONNET CHRISTMAS SCENE - CERTIFICATE FLAVORITE ' Among the other marching By CHARLENE HOEFLICH units were the Sugar and Spice Dally Sentinel Staff H\lndreds of Bend area resl- and Stylet\e Baton Corps In dellts lined the streets of Middle· Christmas costuming with boll· "ji(ii'l'iuid F'5!f'eroy.S)I!!4a¥. alter· MJ~ l!O.~I;"'~ ,' tbe Shady River noon to ·· view· \irSat rriany Shufflers who also had a float, considered one of the best Christ· and several units of girl and boy scouts from around the county . mas parades In years. ' · Led by an American Legion Spoll$ored by !be Chambers of honor guard from Drew Webster Commerce of the two towns. the Post 39 and Feeney-Bennett Post parade moved through botb communities leaving Santa and 128, the parade Included floats his helpers at the mlnl·park In from the Rock Springs Grange. Pomeroy and the drlve·tbrough the United Methodist Church, at Centr;~l Trust toglveouttreats . Girl Scout Troops and Cub Scout Packs from Chester. Racine, · to the children. Syracuse, Middleport, Harrison· Most of the businesses were ville, Pomeroy, and Letart. open and featured special prices were outstanding floats There on select Items. Some served by both the Farmers Bank , refreshments and many gave out favors In conjunction with open houses. The bands of Eastern, Meigs South Central Ohio and Southern In full uniform Showers and thunderstorms played carols as !bey marched In likely Monday night , with lows in the parade while the Meigs the mid 40s. Chance of rain Is 70 Junior High School band per· percent. A chance or showers formed from the back of the Tuesday , with the ra in changing truck. to snow flurries during the afternoon, and temperatures featuring Santa's workshop, and Bank One, a scene In period costuming. Other commj!rclal floats were from Fruth Phar· maey ..and--tbe Sears Store In Middleport. A float by the United Mine Workers Auxiliary, a unit of equestrians. a couple ofmotorcy. cles, an antique car, a mini· vehicle, and several·large trucks from the Hendricks Trucking Co. along with fire trucks from many Meigs County communities as well as New Haven participated In the parade. Winners of the trophies and plaques will be announced later, according to the parade chairmen. ------Weather .....-:------ · $50 GIFT $25 GIFT employeea, all costumed In red IU!d IJ'een. Seated a& tbe rear ol'the floai was a IJ'OUP of carolen, employees of the bank, who 88111 under the dlreclloa of Lois Ann Burt wltb Ruth Durst playing the keyboard• Hundreds line streets for Bend area Christmas parade SATURDAY, DEC. 2 SATURDAY, DEC. 9 SAT~RDAY, DEC. 16 SATURDAY, DEC. 23 FRESH SANTA '8 WORKSHOP - Santa arrived In the communities of Middleport and Pomeroy In real style Sullday afternoon. The Farmers Bank creaied this a& tractive workshop for Santa and his many elves, children ud P'B!Idchlldren of bank ,, ----- FLAVORITE 1 Section, 10 Pegoo 26 Conte . A Multimecii• Inc. Newtpep• Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, November 27, 1989 1989 Low tonight In mid 485. Chance of rain 70 perc:ent. Tuesday, colder. Low In mid 308. Chance of precipitation 441 perc:ent. dropping into the mid 30s. Chance of precipitation Is 40 percent. Extended Forecast Weclnesday through Friday A chance of snow · In the e,:treme northeastern part of the state and fair over the remal nder of Ohio Wednesday and Friday Police investigate theft • ' . The theft of jewelry and a jewelry box from the home of Jim and Eleanor Thomas, · Lincoln H!ll. sometime Saturday afternoon Is being Investigated by Pomeroy Pollee. According to the· report, the home was entered through an unlocked door sometime between 2 and 6 p.m. while Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were away from the house. Many chest and cabinet drawers had been rummaged tbl'ough, It was reported, although nothing but the jewelry wasf tak~. Tbe incident remains under Investigation. ' EMS has 7 weekend runs Seven calls for assistance were answered over tbe weekend by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. On Saturday at 3: 11 a.m., Tuppers Plains went to Success Road for Clyde Kuhn who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. Pomeroy at 4:14 a.m. was called to Mulberry Ave. for Ada Hoce to Holzer Medical Center. Racine was called at 2: 58 p.m. to Front St. for Robert Thompson to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 10:32 p.m., Racine transported Michael Rouse from their station to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Sunday at 1: 52 a.m., Tuppers Plains was called to Curtis Hollow Road for Tammy Kimes to St. Joseph's Hospital. Middleport was called at 11:07 a.m. to Page St. for Lola Barber who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10: 34 p.m., Pomeroy transported John Ord from Locust St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Cold weather on way · B7 United Preu lntematlonal This week's Ohio weather should be like several otber t ecent weelts: balmy tempera· lures to begin the workweek, ~th snow and bone-chilling cold elldlngll. Hlp temperatures Monday were expected to reach Into the mld-501 acrosa most of the state before heading down quickly In lbe evening. The National WeatberServlcesaldtnerewasa moderate chance of severe thun· derstorms In extreme southwest Ohio Monday afternoon, with a .sllght rlskfortberestofthestate. A strong storm system that was centered just about over tbe middle of the country was winding up and moving nor· !beast. As It moves toward Ohio Monday afternoon, winds were to come around to a more southerly direction and become stronger and gusty. WALKING CRRIS'l'MAS TBBE- Numern1 bo7 aad 1trUcout 1lliiCI parttclpa&ed .. tile uwal Clu'INmu puade lbroqh MIMleport ud rom.., Sallday after-. Some were cotlllmed • ••wmea, oae II'OUP luld aSuCamoblle,IIMIIe rode Ia decorated vehicles, ud otben wallred. Tllee HOUIII of Middleport Troop 141 came u Chrliltmu trees, complete with ltPU. A VJSrr WlTB SANTA - Carl Ma.er of Pomeroy wu oae of ltu8tlnJdl of c'Utlren eajo)'lnl a vtalt with Santa fo~owlng the pill'lldee lbroqb Pomeroy and Middleport Santa stopped al the mild-park Ill Pomeroy ud a& tile Centnl Truat drlve-tbroaP In Middleport to live out trea&a. � 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 26, 1989 barringer carter whittaker