https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d5eebb0f0d06bec14cdb913f4d1cdf27.pdf eb80a064871166488615f610b31f9836 PDF Text Text Page 24-lhe Daily Saatinal Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . •u• •n •a •a •:t •u• •a •nr 'ffilr ,.., 2 "' 1 1 2 2 2 1 ' 2 "':'* •ur ' • • tmes • Vol. 23 No. 46 Copyrighlod 1988 me 9 SecUons. 80 Page. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, December 25, 1988 A Muhimedi1 Inc . New.spaper Tax refund distribution slated GALLIPOLIS - Ronald K. Canaday, Gallia County Auditor, announced Friday completion of the State of Ohio Department of Taxation's mandated six year reappraisal for tax year 1987 and refund of unused fees collected for the appraisaL Canaday stated, "Our office has always endeavored to spend tax dollars allocated.to our office carefully and wisely so that the maximum efflclency Is achieved at the best and lowest possible cost. "I am happy to announce that after paying all expenditures over the last six years for the reappraisal we were able to save $115,732.21 ... The money represents audl- fire Gallia County Local School Dis trlct - $43,661.53 Including $7,775.34 to the bond fund; Ga!Upolls City School District$31,155.91; Vinton Local School District $2,600.26; and Symmes Valley Local School District- $2,712.76. Vocational Schools Gallia -Jackson-VInton Joint Vocational School District $6,757.90 and the Lawrence County Vocational School $349.6!1 Including $60.28 to the bond fund. Others General Funds GaiJia County - $11,898.41; 0.0. Mcintyre Park District $1,749.76; Health - $1,016.42; Bossard Memorial Library $1.049; and 169 Board- $4,549.49. 'Santa' drives area family to Florida • By GLENN McCASLAND OVPStaff GAINESVILLE, Fla., - Santa isn't due until late Saturday or early Sunday, but for Nancy SteVens, the jolly old man arrived at the Wmn· Dixie Hppe Home early Friday bringing her lhree children and her husband all the way from Gallipolis Ferry. Nancy, the director of nurses. at Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit, ~ .bll J1ecrl ..JIIIderaoina a special 'cliemotherapy for bone cancer; Qt the University of Florida Medical Center here and could not go home to West Vu-giriia for ChristmaS. 'So Jake Rainey, a neighbor and co-worker to Nancy's husband, Terry, volunteered to drive the children, Roger, 9.-Joshua, 8, and Charla, six, along with Terry, to Gainesville to allow the family to' be together over the Christmas weekend. "It's best Christmas present I · could ever get," Nancy said from • his is a time like.nO other, when all th.e world feels the spirit and warmth of holiday love, and peace on earth abounds. We hope you. experience Christmas in a very special way. . 0 tor's fees deduced from the tax Green - $191.11 Including $22.48 collection. The .m onies are acto lhe road and bridge fund al)d cumulated for payment pf the $112.42 to the fire fund; Greenreappraisal. If monies are left . !leld - $150.12; Guyan- $297.51 Including $123.17 to the fire fund; after the final payment, they shall be returned to the var!OU$ Harrison - $444.98 Including $234.20 to the fire fund; Huntingtaxing subdivisions. "This Is the first year, this has ton - $555.91 Including $198.64; Morgan $244.08 Including been done," the auditor said. The following Is a breakdown $122.04 to fund; Ohio of the subdivisions' share of the $209.39, including $123.17 to the fire fund; Perry - $332.77 tax saving distribution: Including $118.85 to the fjre fund; Townships Addison - $240.57 to the Raccoon - $433 .68; Springfield general fund, Including $72.17 to - $272.38; and Walnut- $222.17. Corporations the road and bridge fund and $24.06 to the fire fund; Cheshire Cheshire - $38.13; Gallipolis - $164.50 Including $91.39 to the City - $211.80; Crown City $37.77; VInton - $213 .16; Rio road and bridge fund; Clay $315.35, Including $217.48 to the Grande- $11.47; and Centerville fire fund; Gallipolis - $91.26; -$12.59. Schools ' her apartment at the Hope Home, just a block from the University Hospital. "They just looked great when they got here." . It took 15 hours of steady driving for Rainey and Stevens, who took turns Ill the wheel of Rainey's van, but it was worlh ·the trouble and time. "I can't express in words how it felt to see Nancy and just be with her," Terry said. ''The kids are having a, ball. Me and Jake are still ~etin& ' - ..... ll'ip, but _ .... having a pretty good time too." · Christmas gifts will be exchanged Christmas Eve and Terry is hoping the family will be able to remain through Monday or perhaps into Tuesday when Nancy must return to the hospital for continued treatment "That is sorta up in the air," Terry said. "We're due back to work Tuesday, but we may call and ~et permission to stay another day 1f we can. But we brought gifts down and Nancy and her sister, Eva Terry laughed. "Hopefully, he'D (Brown), shopped around and have show befcn: we leave." a few things for the kids down . Plans for Chrisunas Eve and here ... Chrisunas Day remain in lhe air for Nancy, who was discovered to the Stevens family. Much depends, have bone cancer in one leg last Terry said, on how long !hey wiD March, said that her treatment "is be able to stay. doing just fine." "But we illready have had our "I hope to come home late Chrisunas, just being here to see January or early February, if aU Nancy and lhe kids being able to be goes well,'' she said. "Seeing the with her," Terry said. "I can't .say kids, Terry and Jake, mlllc:e this a lot enougll about all the JlCOP.Ie who easier for me." h~ve ne:;make this possible." 11le chomothenapy 11 mm•• -no., M ~ "'liiopcause Nancy illness and dis- ted" th vens family arid friends comfort, but that is expected, she established lhe Nancy Stevens Acsaid, because of the kind of treat- . count at Citizens National Bank to ment involved. help raise funds to defray expenses, ''The first couple of times, it was either for lhe Florida trip or pretty bad, but things have im- hospital costs. proved since," she said. The account, which is still open, The three children spent much of has been active since it was esFriday sightseeing with Nancy, tablished, bank officials said. walking around the H~:~pe Home Anyone still wishing to contribute area and looking for an alligator, may do so by sending !heir checks which is in lhe pond near the home. to lhe Nancy Stevens Account, in "He wouldn't come out to visi~" care of New Accounts Department, Citizens National Bank, Point Pleasant Meanwhile, Christmas ·has arrived for Nancy, Terry, Roger, Joshua and Charla Stevens, thanks to a lot of people and a man named Jake Rainey. Judge Watt has 'faith in jury system' as he ·leaves Mason . . By CHARLES A. MASON OVP StaiT POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -· 1989 brings Mason County a switch in judges in the 29th Circuit. Judge Clarence L. Wau, currently in Point Pleasan~ will be setting up shop in . Winfield after the first of lhe year. Judge James 0 . Holliday, now in Winfield, will be coming to Mason County. Holliday served the first four years of his first term in Point Pleasant. Wat~ 63, looks back over his past eight' years in Mason. County with a sense of accomplishment. He doesn't rule out runnmg for reelection in four years. The Democrat says Mason County offers many memories. "Overall, I have enjoyed the eight years," Watt said, adding, "I have mixed feelings about leaving. There are good, honorable, decent citizens- in this county. I have thoroughly e!Wyed the different persons that Mve served on the Juries, become attached to them like a family." He said he has faith in the jury system. · "I would rather have my fate determined by a jury than a judicial officer." Sylvia Casey, president of the Mason County Bar Association, said Wau has been an asset to lhe county. "He's been an extremely fair judge, attuned to the needs of the county," Casey said, adding, "He's been aware of what Mason countians have n!leded as a whole WHEW, ALMOST DONE- Ron Keenan of lhe GaiUpoU. Office, slglui In relief realizing lhe end of the Christmas season Is near. The volume of mall has been up over lasl year, until this past week, Keenan said, when It tapered off. (Times-Sentinel photo) • Billfold . not 'ours to keep,' unemployed find~rs declare · By GLENN McCASLAND OVPStaff • POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. June Brooks won't forget the trip down to the Racine Locks that she and her husband, Harry, made about six weeks ago for a long time. And William Hartman of Yorksville, Ill., won't either. Because if Mrs. Brooks and her husband had not gone babysitting, Hartman may never have recovered his billfold and the $1,030 inside. The Brooks spotted wha.t appeared to be a billfold lying at the entry to the locks as they drove past several weeks back and Mrs. and what is fair in individual siwations. He is an interesting, intemgent, compassionate man." Wat~ elected judge in 1976 and again in 1984, spent the first four years of his · first term in Putnam County, 1977 lhrough 1980, and has spent the last eight years in Mason County. . "I have four years left in my (second) term and I expect to spend it up there (Winfield)," he said. "The circuit consists of two counties. I was elected by the voters in two counties. I ought to (See JUDGE, page A3) Businessman R.G. Greene · dead at 75 'Jfoliday Greetings By GLENN McCASLAND OVPStaff MASON, W.Va. R. G. Greene, 75, a prominent New Haven businessman and Mason County civic leader, died Friday . night at his home. Funeral arrangements for Greene, president and co-owner of West Virginia Sausage Co. and the New Haven Supennadtet for the past 30 years, were incomplete Saturday, but a spokesman for the family said that tentative arrangements call for visiting hours Monday at Foglesong Funeral Horne, Mason, with the funeral to follow Tuesday. The spokesman said Greene came home from work Friday night, ate supPet and sat down in his easy chair m the family room to THE. DAILY SENTINEL rest GMNG - Chrlalmu Ia a time for Jiving, and here Ia Jeallca Chapman, dauabter of Annie Chapman of Pomeroy, who Willi all set with some pretty packages ready for relallvea and friends on Chrllltmu moralnt. (Tim~enllnel photo) - ------ I -- "A .short time later his wife, Lillian, went in to check on him, since it was nearing ·his normal bedtime, and she could awaken him," the spokesman said. Greene was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, (See GREENE, p&Je.A3) -'• -----~-- -- -- ------ -·. 1 ~ . ' I Brooks had her husband stop to let her check. "I thought it was a billfold and when I checked, I found I was right," she said Friday as she recalled the start of an adventure into honesty that ended when Hartman was located and lhe lost billfold, its contents and the money was returned recen~y. Neither Mrs. Brooks nor her husband, Harry, are employed. Brooks is disabled and no longer holds his position with Foote Mineral. "I didn't want the money - I figured whoever lost it might need it more than we did anyway, he(See LOST, page A3) �I December 25, 1988 :Commentary and perspective Page-A-2 December 25. 1988 A Merry C~istmas to Congress A Division of 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio . (814) 446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ( 614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER o!The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assocla· tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Alllettersaresubject toedltlng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number, No unsignEd lel:ters wUl be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Jssues, not perscnalltles. Backstairs at' the White House By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON - It's hiring and firing time in Washington. The old .order changeth. . It's also payoff time for many of Lhe men and women who worked ·for the election of VIce President George Bush. That's the way !L .works. To the victor belongs the political jobs In the ·Executive Branch. It's not an easy time for those who now consider Washington as their home. On the other hand, the transition to anOther Republican administration gives some of the Reagan appointees a leg up to be held over. While House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, who will become Bush's :press secretary In lhe new administration, is being besieged for jobs, which are limited in his office. "I've talked to a number of people about positions In the press office," he said, "and I don't have any final decisions to announce." He added that he does not expect to make those decisions until after ,the first of the year, and only after he checks with Bush and with the designated While House chief of staff John Sununu. There will be a changeover throughout the government with Bush wanting to put his own stamp on the administration. A look at Bush's appointees so far are revealing. His team players are less ideologically coRservalive than those who served President Reagan. They are also more establishment and pragmatic. Former political adviser Lyn Nofziger had a lot to say about the selection of ; admlrllstrat!on officials In 1980 and they were given a litmus test. If : · they were not ideologically pure they were not given the nod. Many :: Republicans were turned down because they could not pass the ·: Heritage Foundation·style guidelines. • ; Fitzwater wants to hit the deck running. So for that reason he Is ·:taking a yulel!de vacation in the sunnier climes to rest up for the next - administration. • In some ways his transition will be a piece of cake. He's a • Republican. He formerly served as Bush's press secretary and he has : served In the White House, so his credentials will serve him well. : Still he will be serving a president who is more activist, less • predictable, more on the go and he has to be up for that. : Besides, he has to adapt to a whole new staff who will claim their :turf In the West Wing. • Fitzwater Is a government bureaucra!·. having served In various : agencies for 20 years. His stints in the Energy Department and the : Treasury Department, among others. should be a help since the • problems of the nuclear plants and the deficit will be prime topics In : the months ahead. : The wooden stands.for the George Bush inaugural as the nation's :41st president are going up on Pennsylvania avenue. The homeless :who hang out in Lafayette Park across from the White House have • been displaced Lo make way for the bleachers. During the :·Interregnum they have moved their belongings to the back of the park <where a truck, bringing them sandwiches and coffee, arrives every ::day around 6 p.m . • Nancy Reagan says, " I know we're not going to disappear Into the :woodwork" when the Reagans leave the WhiLe House. "But! know II : won't be the same. And there will be more spontaneity to o'ur lives • than there Is now," she added. : . "And eight years ... when Eisenhower It he last president to serve ;:two terms) was here for the eight years, It was entirely different, · :entirely different. There wasn't as much pressure." :· The first lady is confident that they leave the White House with good ; :r atings. "According to the polls, we'll leave well," she said. "And • Jrom what we're feeling from people, It will be OK." : She said the new detente with the Soviets will rank as her husband's :"greatest accomplishment. "That, plus turning the country arund/' •)he said. :- Dealing with the drug problem, she said, was her greatest <contribution as first lady. ;: She plans to open a drug rehabilitation center in Los Angeles, which ·:bas been named after her. And she will spend a lot of lime In the • coming months on her memoirs, which will begin with her early :childhood. .• • •: Mrs. Reagan said IL Is possible for a president to be Isolated by : ..,trtue of White House life and Its awesome surroundings. And even <when she nudges a friend to clue In the president, It becomes an possible task. : • •'You try all the time to open them up and there's something- you •can say to somebody, 'Please tell my husband what you're telling :Jne,"' she said. "And the minute they go Into the Oval Office, there; : eomethlng very In tlm!datlng about the Oval office and It doesn't come •but that way." ·! As a result, lt often became the first lady's job to pass the word to ;~he president. She has publicly stated that she did not feel that her •:husba~d was well served by some of his aides. And she also feels that :'he has a better antenna when It comes to people. :1m ...•·' WASHINGTON- II he could, Army Lt. Kim Strader, father of five, would thank Sen. Jake Garn this Christmas day. Strader Is .one of the thousands of Americans who needed help from a member of Congress this year, and got It without any fanfare. Strader was In the crowd at the Ramsteln Air Force Base, Germany, air show Aug. 28, when an Italian jet crashed Into the crowd of spectators and killed 50 people. In the explosln, Strader was burned over most of his body . When It became clear that he was not going to recover. the Army followed standard procedure and retired him so his family could begin collecting benefits. Only his family noticed that Strader was retired at the rank of lieutenant. He had been approved for promotion to captain, but needed 10 more days of duty as a lieutenant to qualify. The difference between a lieutenant's · pay and a captain's pay was critical to his wife and children. They did what thousands of Americans do every year when they reach the end of their rope. They called their senator. Garn cut through the considerable red tape at the Pentagon. On Sept. 16 at 3:50 p.m., as Lt. Strader lay dying In a San Antonio, Texas burn center, the Army put him back on active duty, promoted him to captain and retired hlm. Capt. Strader . died th.at night. The nitty-gritty work of servlog the folkS back home rarely gets recognized. Neither do the Instances when members of Congress tilt <1! windmills for principle ~nstead of politics. It · simply lsn t news. We do our share of Iooklng for bad news because we believe elected officials should be held accountable for every act. Today we will hold them accountable for good deeds: -Rep. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., thinks the United States Is too quick to export guns Instead of hope. Dorgan decided the child· ren of Nicaragua had- suffered enough, so he Initiated a bill to Lantos got on the phone and create a $17.7-mllllon ChUdren's rattled HUD Secretary Samuel Survival Assistance Program. Pierce and regional HUD One project Is a clinic In staffers until the grant was Honduras where young Nlcara· reactivated and the people got guan refugees are outfitted with their home. · artificial limbs. "I'd like to start - Johnny Davis of Broward sending help," said Dorgan, County, Fla. , wUI get a heart "and hope for a better life. We transplant thanks to Rep. Claude send enough guns." Pepper, D-Fia., the 88-year-old · - Stephen Brothers, an ex· champion of universal health Marine .with multiple sclerosis, care. Davis wrote to "The Pep" was living with his wife Delores after doctors told him a virus had on a $394-a-month retirement attacked his heart and he had check. Mrs. Brothers cared for only two months to live. The her husband 24 hours a day, and hospital wanted $90,000 up front the only shelter their mone:y just to put Davis on a waiting list could buy was a lent on a for a heart transplant; and his California beach. Brothers Insurance didn't· cover the exneeded veterans disability pay- pense. It took Pepper and his ments, so he called Rep. Ron staff 45 days, but by midPackard, R-Cal!f., heard about December they had rallied a an advocacy group that wiis team of surgeons and a medical trying to build a home for ·center to do the job. Davis Is now mentally handicapped adults In · waiting for a compatible donor. Redwood City. The project needed a grant from the Depart· men! of Housing and Urban On this very special day I Development. HUD promised would like to thank the many the money and then backed out. friends, acquaintances, the physical therapy dept. and personnel at Holzer Clinic, churches who haYe me on their prayer lists, Rio Grande College, fraternities, sorori· ties, ond people I didn't even know for their support and concern, the kind and encour· aging words and deeds you have shown my family and me. You wHI never knowhow this has helped us during this diHicuh time. May God Bless each lind every - of you. Michelle Coronel and Family We should all live so long All things considered ... ceteris paribus (all other things being equal) ... If my luck holds out .. . and I can equal the average .. . I've got 5.4 more years to live. That's one of the (llCiuarlal projections from a recent study by the National Center for Health Statistics - black Americans have a life expectancy of 69.4 years. That's such a disappointment. I've been feeling so good lately that I thought I was good untO as least the turn of the century. (White folks will •fake you out every time.) But I can't blame them for the pentamerous limitation of my pending demise. During the last two years, the black life expectancy rate has declined to 69.4 years because black Americans are victimizing themselves with wanton homicides, gang wars, drug abuse, AIDS (mostly from the use of Intravenous drugs) and a disproportionately hlgb cancer rate (from smoking and poor health care). Slmulta'leously, the White life exptctancy rate has risen during the last two years to 75.4 years. Blacks, on the average, just don't take care of themselves with the same fastidiousness as other segments of the population. One major reason for the black-wl\lte longevity disparity of six years, says the center, Is the 15 percent Increase In black murder vlctlrris In the last two years. It's triple the number for whites. The number of black murder victims jumped from 6,855 In 1984 to 8,509 In 1986. That's a dangerous paragraph. A burgeoning homicidal trend shifts the emphasis for many from a discussion of s·tructural racial discrimination to a con· demnatlon of self-Inflicted destruction. "Even If we Improve their schools and raise their employment rates, they stlll cause most of their problems," many crlllcs will say. But race Isn't the only factor that determines longevity. Sex, nationality and even form ·or government are equally strong factors. Black women, with a life expectancy rate of 75.1 years, live longer than white men, with a life expec(ancy rate of 72.0 years, for example. If race Is sue h an lmportan t factor In longevity rates, one would expect white meri · to outlive black women. But they don't. 'File other two groups - black men and while women - make the most extreme actu.arlal combination. White women have a life expectancy of 78.9 years while black men have !he lowest life expectancy .of all - 67.6 years. (Good lord! In only eight paragraphs, I have already managed to lose two years of my life-expectancy rate. I'd better quit while I'm still alive.) Nationality also makes a dlf· ference. Sushi-eating Japan and the lceskatlng Netherlands have the highest longevity rates In the world - 76 years. This connection between freedom of association and old age Is Today in history Jack Anderson Chuck Stone world-wide. Of the 19 countries In the world with longevity rates of 70 or more years, 11 are democracies. But democracy does nothing for the longevity rate of black American males. And It's their fault. They live In a country with the world's third hlghesllo'ngevlty rate, yet they are dying faster than .the comparatively poorer Cubans. I'd like to raise my longevity odds. But I can't stand sushi, and I never did learn how to Ice skate on a frozen canal. I'll just take my chances on beatUlg the odds of 5.4 more years. Ceteris paribus. I M COLONY THEATRE R L L R A HOLIDAY SCHEDULE TIME OF SHOWS FRI. THRU THUR. DEC. 23-29 Jfl ONE E'IENING SHOW AI 9 PM (NO 9 P.ll. SHOW CHRISTMAS E¥El ADMISSION 11 .00 ' On this date In history: In about3 B.C ., a·c cordlng to Christian belief, Jesus Christ was born In Bethlehem. Calendar miscalculations of the time make It Vine Street Video & Deli Community should be proud Dear Editor: I would like to thank Danny Cook for his Christmas gift to the whole city . Yes, I'm speaking of the wonderful Christmas lights display he has unselfishly shared with everyone. It Is surely a delight' to drive by his home and hear the Christmas music; see the Christmas Tree on the lawn, Rudolf and Santa, the bubble machine, but my favorite scene was Joseph, Mary, the baby Jesus and the little baby Lamb. May God Bless You, Danny Cook! Mary Barcus Seasons Greetings! " NOW IIIDWINGI SUNtl'\Y. 7: tO & 9: to MONDAY thru THURSII\Y 1:10,3:10,7:10,9:10 year.r------------~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Letters to the editor wiset" he said. "I am sure that there are those that criticized the .c oun or my activities," he said, reflecting back over the asbestos episode. "I am convinced that what was done had to be done and should have been done years ago," he said. "But, the delay in repairing the counhouse cost the people in this county lhousands of dollars and created an unheallhy atmosphere with exposure to the asbestos. I ·don't have any regrets," he said of .his actions. "Like Harry Truman said about dropping the atomic bomb - If I had it to do all over again, I would. 11 Your favorite MOVIES Your favorite FOODS GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Po· lice Investigated an accident at 6:45p.m. Friday at 856FirstAve. Officers cited John W. Barcus, 29, Rt. I, Gallipolis, for failure to maintain control and failure to display a valid registration. Pollee said the vehicle driven by : Barcus struck a parked car owned by Roy Lee Frazier, 856 First Ave. No one was Injured. Police investigated an accident at 8:42 a.m. Friday at 35 . Madison Ave. Of!lcers said a van :driven by Esther Aleshire, 45, GalUpolls, backed from a private ,driveway and struck a parked ;car owned by Hattie Nibert, Rt .4, Gallipolis. Damage was minor to '_ (From WST, page AI) : sides it wasn't ours to keep,"she : said. So the Brooks drove to the Mason County Sheriff's office from their home in Letan and presented the lost item to the dispatcher there. "They had not received any information about a lost billfold. I kept it about a week or so, trying 10 locate Mr. Hartman around this area, but had no success," Mrs. Brooks said. The Brooks went back 10 the sheriff's office and asked for help in locating Hartman or a relative of his. "I just wanted to get the billfold to the proper people," she said. A deputy went through the billfold and located a card with a toll free number on it and called. Hanman's daughter answered the tclepho~e at the other end. · "She reached Mr. Harunan and he called me," Mrs. Brooks said. "We visited a bit and he identified the contents in the billfold, which he said he lost while on a vacation trip in this area." • Hartman provided his proper address and the billfold, complete with the cash, was returned. "I didn't expect any reward or anything, but Mr. Harunan sent one anyway along with some beautiful red roses," Mrs. Brooks said. "I think the roses are the best reward I could receive." Hospital news . 446-9233 THIRD • VINE ITRUT GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NOW SERVING "DELI STYLE PIZZAll · YOUR CHOICE OF FAVORITE TOPPINGS Pepperoni, Sausage, Mushrooms, Onions, Green &. H9t Pepptrs, Black Olives, X-tra Chitse _ _ _ _ _ __ ,Inch 11.99 l31nch 14.50 l6inch 16.50 ------and add.topp. •JO add. topp••40 add. topp..so •• Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-3 --Area d e a t h s - - - - - - - - - - - - "Judge Watt had the courage 10 chols, in 1985, six sisters and five than 25 years, called Greene's Have n, and that IS com ing to pass. Pauline M. Brogan demand of the county commission death "a tremendous loss for· This is so sudden." brothers. what he fell had to be done in the Roger Clark, president of th¥ Mason County." Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday POINT PLEASANT- Pauline judicial portions of the Mason County Fair Board, said " He was an outstanding citizen, a at the Rawllngs·Coats-Blower courthouse," Casey said. "He ac- Mildred Brogan, 66, Trenton, Greene was at the fair every year complished it without a lot of Mich., formerly of Southside, Funeral Home. with Lhe Rev . gentleman and he always had a "rain or shine." · smile on his face and a joke on acrimony. He knew all along that it died after a short Illness Friday Robert Purtell. Burial wlll be in Clark said Greene was very suplips," Holland said. "This is a great wasn't as big of a deal 10 ac- morning at the Seaway Hospital Lhe Gravel Hlll Cemetery at portive of the annual livestock sales loss to us all." Cheshire. In 'l'renton. complish as others perceived." Mario Liberatore, executive vice at the fair. "He also supponed the Friends may call Monday, 2 to Watt's wife of 37 years, Margie, ·Born Sept. 10, 1923 at Glasgow, West Virginia Farm Museum . This is deceased. They had two children, she was a daughter of William 4 p.m. and 7 lo 9 p.m. al the president at Citizens National is a terrible loss for the whole area; Bank, said, "We · are shocked. This Clarence and Debra. and Iva Legg funeral home. Thompson is an tremendous loss, not only 10 He was very supponive of Mason Watt did not choose to take the Thompson. the bank, but to the entire com- Coumy and the · Mason Cour.ty state's early retirement based on She was a member of the munity in Mason County. R.G. Fair." desires to keep active and what he Wyoma Pentecostal Church, Gal(From BUSINESSMAN, All Dr. Jim Lockhart, a New Havt:n worked very hard and was a pillar believes is a pledge to the people lipolis Ferry. resident and a hospital board memof the community. He was an inwho elected him. She is survived by her husband, Ohio, where he was pronounced spiration to all of us at the bank and ber, called Greene "a true Southern "When I sought this job, it at Dewey, Trenton; two daughters, Iva dead. gentleman." . , to all." least implied to the public that r Stuan, Southside, Rita Voiers, Greene is survived by his wife, "He did so much for the city of Jones, '\ long-time friend and would serve the eight-year tenn. I Cleveland, Ohio; three sons, Ken- Lillian; two children, a son, AI business associate of Greene's, said . New .Have~ and Mason County, bU\ feel a moral obligation." neth and Thomas, both of Trenton, Greene of Beckley, and a daughter, he could not say enough good he d1d 11 m a silent, behind-the· Watt realizes that lhc larger Virgil, Wyandotte, Mich.; two sis- Karen Greene of New Haven; and scenes manner. I can 'L believe we. things about Greene. caseload in Putnam Countl will ters, Pearl Fletcher, Cartersville, two grandchildren. . "He enjoyed everything he did have lost him." mean more headaches but he s will- Ga., Helen Rutherford, Forrest Greene was a director of the and we all enjoyed working with Lockhan said he asked Greene · ing to accept those. He intends to Park, Ga.; one brother, Okey Citizens National Bank in Point him," Jones, chairman of lhe board recently why he continued to war~ clear the decks of all pressing mat- Thompson, Charleston; II Pleasant for 12 years and served as at Citizens, said. "I shall miss him each day when he could retire and ters before he leaves. grandchildren; two great- an officer and member of the board very much as will the county." enjoy life. : One major decision hanging fire granchdildren. at Pleasant Valley Hospital for 17 "He said to me, 'WeD, you see, ; State Sen. Mike Shaw, R-Mason, is his decision concerning the lawThe funeral will be at Wyoma years, serving on the finance and man has to have a place to go after suit by Point Pleasant resident Jan Pentecostal Church, Gallipolis nominating co.mmittees of the called Greene "Mr. Republican in breakfast"' · the Bend Area," citing Greene's Haddox versus the Mason County Ferry Tuesday, at 1:30 p.m., with hospital board. · political work as "outstanding" Commission on whether or not the the Rev. Dan Richards officiating. Bom July 3, 1913, at Mullens, commission had the authority to en- Burial will follow at the church W. Va., in Wyoming County, he over the years. "He was just an outstanding ter into a siting agreement wilh a cemetery. came to this area many years ago, leader in the community," Shaw private company planning to build Friends may call Monday, from 7 first as employee of Evans Grocery "I find it hard to think that we a commercial hazardous waste into 9 p.m., at the Wilcoxen Funeral Co., for 20 years, before he opened said. have lost him." cinerator complex in northern Home, Point Pleasant, and one hour the two New Haven businesses, Michael G. Sellards, executive Mason County. prior to services at the church which he operated 17 years. director of Pleasant Valley Hospital Watt has already ruled that News of Greene's death left and a close family friend, said Tuesdav. PyroChem, Inc., of Louisville, Ky., community leaders shocked and ex- Greene's interest in the hospital LOGAN, Ohio (UP!) -One of cannot intervene in the lawsuiL Mary B. Nichols tremely saddened. went much further than just serving the attorneys for a convicted Wan expects to hand Holliday a Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr., who on the board and various commit- killer says he'll ask that his rather clear docket when that jurist RUTLAND- Mary B. Nichols, worked with Greene and E. Bartow client's second trial be moved out takes over the reins in Mason 88, Rutland, died Thursday at Jones very closely in the campaign tees. o{ Hocking County, which could "He and Mrs. Greene have conCounty Jan. 3. . Veterans Memorial Hospital, fol· to reopen American Alloys, expres- tributed greatly 10 the hospital. delay the scheduled Jan. 3 start. Holliday, 60, also a fanner lowing an extended !llness. .sed shock at the news. Attorney Thomas Tyack said They recently donated substantially prosecutor in PuUlam County Born Nov. 1, 1900 in Arlee, "I have known Mr. Greene for Lo the PVH Health Foundation he was notified Wednesday that (1972-1976) believes that Mason W.Va., she was the daughter of many years and have worked very Educational Endowment. And he the second trial fot Dale John· County has a fine setup. the late John Edward and Ro- closely with him on various wanted the hospital to be the very stan would start Jan. 3 in Hocking setta Rife Lambert. She was a projects," Moore said from his best facility possible. County Common Pleas Court. homemaker and assisted her home in Glen Dale. "His 'death "He will be greatly missed by This would give Tyack and husband with the operation of the saddens us and is an extreme loss everyone on the hospital board and Incoming Hocking County Profamily farm. not only to Mason County, but to staff." secutor Charles Gerke!'! only five Surviving are a daugher, Mrs. the entire stale of West Virginia. Dan Riggs recalled the suppon working days to prepare for a Clark (Rita) Moss of Fort Myers, His civic work made Mason Greene gave him when Riggs was trial. both cars. No one was injured. Another accident occurred at Fla; two grandsons, Stephen County a better place in which to looking into buying the Health-Aid The Ohio Supreme Court ruled 11:56 a.m. Friday on the parking Moss of Los Angeles, Calif., and live and the people' in Mason Phannacy. Oct. 5 that Johnston, who has lot at the Silver Bridge Plaza Daniel Moss of Fort Myers; five County have lost a very dear, uus"R.G. was there with just all ·been in the Southern Ohio Correcinvolving cars driven by Howard great·granddaughters; and sev- ted friend." kinds of encouragement," Riggs tional Facility at Lucasville for Point Pleasant Mayor Russell said. "He was very interested in the the 1984 mutilation slaylngs of his E. Ellis, 19, 555 Jay Drive, eral nieces and nephews. · Also preceding her In· death Holland, who had been involved in community. He was working on stepdaughter and her fiance, Gallipolis and Jane A. Jordan, 49, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. No one was were her husband, Emmett Nl- civic affairs with Greene for more finding a doctor 10 come to New should have a new trial. Injured. Damage was moderate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~J to both vehicles. In a 24-hour period ending al 8 a.m. Saturday pollee cited the followlng persons: Bret A. Tabor, 18, Gallipolis, squealing tires; Samuel R. Salem, 58, Rl. 1, Gallipolis, and Lewis N. Johnson, 48, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, both for speeding. Greene ... Attorneys ask for new trial to be moved :Police investigate accidents :Lost ... EAu\.\..~ By United Press International Today is Sunday, Dec. 25, the 36()th day of 1988, with six to follow. This Is Christmas Day. The n\oon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. The morning star is .Venus. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They Include British mathemetlclan, physicist and astronomer Sir Isaac Newton In 1642, American Red Cross founder Clara Barton In 1821, French pal nter Maurice Utrillo In 1883, hotelier Conrad Hilton in 1887, English author Rebecca West In 1892, Robert "Believe It or Not" Ripley In 1893, jazz bandleader Cab Calloway In 1907 (age 81). Egyptian President Anwar Sadat In 1918, TV writer Rod Serllng In !924, singers Jimmy Buffett In 1946 (age 42) and Barbara Mandrell In 1948 (age 40), and actress Sissy Spacek In 1949 (age 39). lmposslbleio.Pe certain of the spend an equal amount of time in the two counties," he said. The fanner PuUlam County prosecutor · (1961-1972), admitted to the bar in 1951, says the most distressing portion of his tenure in Mason County was his suuggle with the Mason County Commission over a leaky roof and asbestos in the courtroom facilities. ''There is no satisfaction and enjoyment in getting into a controversy with county officials, such as the county commission," he said. "It was a most saddening situation." Watt moved his offices from the courthouse to the Mason County Library reference room until lhe asbestos was removed from the facility. Watt was backed up in his fight with the commission by Special Judge Larry Starcher of Morgantown. Watt said he tried to avoid a confrontation with the county officials but it was "most rewarding" when the courtroom and courthouse was repaired. · "I hold no malice toward the . county commission or toward any other person - official or other- • ·ention Services of Gallla, Jack- · • son and Meigs counties view the recent enactment of House Bill : 25, by theOhioGeneraiAssembly _as a positive step in Lheup-heaval FRI. THRU THllR. wo11 (From 'JUDGE, page AI\ . review House Bill 25 .;CAPS _ The Community Assaull Prev- batllc against child abuse and ONE EVENING SHOW AT 7 P.ll. ADIIISSION 11.00 L•JUIS GUSSE'T Judge ... Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Veterans Memorial Hospital FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Laura Scott, Middleport; Willard Adkins, Bidwell; Agnes Brown, Middleport; Carol Phillips, Dex· ter; Wilbur Ashley, Middleport; Mildred Stewart, New Haven, W.Va. FRIDAY DISCHARGES- Ell White, Norma Rice. No pap~ Monday The Dally Sentinel and Gallipolis Dally Tribune wllJ not be published Monday In order to perm II employees to observe the Chrism as holidays. The offices of both papers will remain closed until Tuesday when normal operatiOns wlll be resumed. . neglect. Carol J. Edwards Is execu tlve director of CAPS, an agency committed to providing com· mun!ties with the most comprehensive primary prevention informal!on available. CAPS Is headquartered In Jackson, Ohio. HB 25 req ulres Boards of Education of county, exempted village and city school districts to prescribe instruction In personal safely and assault prevenl!on training be given to each public school child in kindergarten through sixth grade unless Lhe parents of the child request that the child be excused; and to require in-service training in child abuse prevention for school employees. Edwards said programs avail· able for school-aged children Include the Child Assault Preve'ntion (CAP) Project and the TeenCap Program both of which have been successfully presented In Gallla, Jackson and Meigs counties. Curriculums are developed . and piloted by the National AssauiU Prevention Center, Columbus, Ohio. Junll~ 'limes- Jentinel I USP 5%5-800) Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave ., Galllpolb. Ohio. by the Ohio ValltYPul> llshlng Company!Multlmeclla, Inc. Se· cond class postage pald at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Ass!X!latlon, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York' 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCBU'TION BATES 8~ Carrier or Mol or Roule One Week ..... .......... .......... ... 70 Cents One Year ,, .... .. ... ... .. .... .. ...... .... . $36.40 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ................... ..... , ....... 50 Cents Compare ·Star Bank's Bi-Weekly Payinent Adjustable Rate Mortgage With A Conventional 25-Year Mortgage ·Loan. • A 25-Year . Adjustable Rate Mortgage* A Bi-Weekly . The B~Weekly Payment Adjustable Payment Adjustable Rate Mortgage* * Rate Advantage 12 Monthly Payments (usually mailed or made in persoh) Payments deducted from your checking account every 2 weeks. Automatic Convenience Total Payments per year: $5,400 Total Payments per year: $5,849 The entire $449 difference is applied to the principal After 5 years: $2971 equity After 5 years: $5,997 equity Use your equity for financial leverage MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only One Year . ...... ..... ............ .... ..... .. $37.44 Six months ...... ...... .;.... ...... ....... $19.50 Dally ••• Sunday MAIL 8UBSCRIPTION8 lnslde Coulllty 13 Weeks .... .... ...... .. .... ... ..... ...... $19.24 26 Weeks ..........., .. .. ......... .... ..... $37.96 52 Weeks ................................. . $74.36 Ra&es Out11hle Couaty ln:m A.11e 9 815 ''" A P A tO 8?.25 l.oa n T~JJP A AM !ArliiiS I~bi t' H;~\(' MnriQ <tQ£'1 25 years of payments Total interest paid: $84,988 Approximately 18% years of payments Burn your mortgage approximately 6 % years sooner Total interest paid: $60,297 You save 24,691 in interest payments Mrnnnum Down E~pe n <;pc; $ ~ Paym~n t 20";. apP hcnllon ,.,,., nt us our ol pocket CO<;I<; " 25-Year BiWerkly Paym enl Ral e Morlgage Adju~table Loan Type Br w ,,kly Po<~ymE'nt 1\djUSl abiP Aatf' Mor tg;Jgl' $~ r.OOO Poinl<;/()rrg rn flll(l<l r ..." 0 Nvmt>E>r ol P:tyrn...,/11<; 1\9 1 13r·Wet>kly Payment Amount $2?4 98 Tot at or Paym ~ t s ,.,10.297 oocke1 rmenses Re4chirthe Star :-iWI' B;mk, N.A., Tri-SLal<' Ualllpulis Office l.uc;•liuns • Court Street Office (li14) 446-00()2 • ~ilve1· llridge Plaza (IH4) 4'W-H:IOO Hpring Valley Office ((iJ4) 44G-1 :I!J!J G:t Time & 'I'I'IIIJM'I'Uiun•: Hli-S'l'i\11 •f.lli-11 i\ NI( ' !DUAL HOUSIIC LI!NDI!R '· . Pa ynv'~ nt ~ Mmlmum 0 0Wf1 P'lyttlPnl 2Q 0,o E'llpenses S50 aooh<:A!IOI1 tee. ohJS ou1 of STAR BANK 13Weeke ........ .. ... ................... $20.80 26 Weeks .. .......... .......... .... ....... $40.30 · 52 Weeks ........... :..., .. ,.............. $75.40 ' . loAn A.moun t $50,000 PoinrsiOmJrnahoo r PP 0 Number ol Poymn nt~ 300 Monthly f'nyrrrpnt'l Payr11en1 Amount · M119% l ola ! ol P;a yrn"'n ls $134.988 l c.an Amount No subsc riptions by mall permitted In areas where motor carrier servi ce Is available. The Sunday Tlmes-Sen1lnel will not be responsible for advance payments made to carriers. • 25·Ye01 Conventional 1\ R M. • �• Page- A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middlepon-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. December 25, 1988 December 25, 1988 Meigs County Court _ _ _ _ __ State subsidy payments rep(,rted - - - POMEROY - The following individuals were lined this week In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Frank Reynolds , Mason, W.Va., $100 and costs on each of two charges of possessing a 1988 resident hunting license with a false statement regarding ad· dress as a resident of Ohio; $85 and costs for taking a deer in Ohio during the 1988 deer gun season while a resident of another state and without a valid non-resident hunting license for Ohio; · $50 and costs lor taking an anterless deer during 1988 Ohio deer gun season not-entitled to as . '• a non-resident of Ohio; Timothy J. Smith, West Jefferson, $150 • and costs, attempting to take a second deer during 1988 gun • season; Rhonda Dickeson, Mid· dleport, $50 and costs. 30 days In jail suspended, six months probation, res trained from Big Wheel, · theft; · • Edward J . King, Pomeroy, : costs only, 30 days in jail • suspended to 12 days, s ix months - probation, reckless operation; Mike Norris, Pomeroy, costs, 10 days In jail, suspended to three days served, six months probation, assault; Maxwell Stevens, Reedsville, $50 and costs with fine suspended to$25, restraining order Issued, disorderly conduct. Wayne Williamson, Middle port, $30 and costs, disorderiy conduct; Virgil L. Reeves, Albany,. $80 and costs, overload ; Stephen R. Stumos, Gallipolis. $15 and costs; Willard R. Stanley Jr., Glouster, $20 and costs. failure to control; Johnny A. Sellers, Racine, $10 and costs, no license plates; Alan Partlow, Pomeroy. costs on ly, parked on roadway. Fined for speeding were Robert Frasher, Parkersburg, W.Va., $25 and costs; Jimmy Thacker, Huntington, W.Va., $20 and costs; Joseph Drummond, Gallipolis, $22 and costs; Jackie Chambers, Logan, $24 and costs; John M Curry, Chesapeake, $22 and costs; Ressie Shaffer, Grove City, $25 and costs; Raymond F. GALLIPOLIS The De· cember State School Foundation Subsidy payment of $195,230,776.86 to 612 Ohio cities , exempting village and local school districts and 87 county boards of education, was reported Saturday by State Auditor Thomas E . Fergson. Total payments to Gallia County, basic and transportation allowances, were $725,239.08. The Gallla Cou nty Board of Education received $33,703.07. The net payment to the county's two school systems a Iter deductions to the retirement systems was $533,606.01. Gallipolis City Schools rt-- Bell, Steubenville. $25 and costs; Paul E . Dempsey, Huntington. W.Va., $20 and costs: Robert L. Ritchie, Racine, $22 and costs; Tracy N. Klaiber. Long Bottom. $27 and costs; Randall R. Nakoc, Marietta, $25 and coH•; James Schaekel, Long Bottom, $23 and costs; G. Beth Abels. Gallipolis. $10 and cos ts. Forfeiting bonds were April Ritchie, Long Bottom, $75, and Marvin Boven, Akron, $48, both for speeding; and John Fisher. Rachte, $50, for parking on roadway. ceived $363,256.62, after deduclions of $10,917 for the school employees . retirement system, and $58,116 to the state teachers retirement system. TheGalliaCountyLocalSchool District received $170,349.39, af· ter payments of $20,205 for the Lottery numbers Dally Number 515. Ticket sales totaled $1,430,632, with a payoff due of $918,233. PICK-4 5525. P!CK-4 ticket sales totaled $230,249, with a payoff due of $103,840. Weather . Christmas : Partly sunny, high between 40 and 45. Outlook for Monday: Partly sunny with a high around 45. Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday Fair Monday with a chance of rain Tuesday and a chance of rain or snow Wednesday. Highs wlllbe In the 30s Monday and In the 40s Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows will be In tht> 20s. ,. j' , • " •,• i I • Peace on Earth • COMPUTER ~ ~~~~~·64888 May you and your loved ones have a safe anCI joyous Holiday Season . a healthy and •· :· ;· • ; ; •· Reg. 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Ma honing Coun ty , An d lh t> ca ndy c anes everyo ne munches on are made by Spanglers Candy Co. in Bryan. Bu y Ohio. a pr ogra m instit uted by Gov. Richard Celt-ste when he was inaugurat ed for his fi rst term, may be gifts for people at the holidays. But In the eyes of Ohio, says Palmt-r "It me an s jobs. " SALE ENDS DECEMBER 31 AT 5 P.M. . ;... OVAL sets rou.tes HALF PRICEI Enjoy tapes, FM or AM. ' Record !rom FM, AM or built-in mike. 1114-752 ' <" By Realistic - ""' 2995 30 watts total power! "Mini" size. auto-reverse. 12 presets. #12-1932 Low A• $15 Per Month • AM/FM Stereo Cassette By Realistic TRAINING - Dencll Hudson, a 1988 graduate of Southern High School, has com) ·• pleted 11 weeks of Intense ' training with the U. S. Marines at Parris Island, S. 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They wUI be more than glad to refer you to some reliable person 50 years of age and older to help you In anyway they can to get your job done. · The Job Bank Is open Monday through Friday !rom 7 a.m. to 3 p .m. cheese board In the shape of the s tate of Ohio, with a glas s cover made by Anchor Hocking of Lancaster, and filled with cheese from Ohio's Amish area. Other items that can be put in baskets are wines from Ohio's wineries from the grape-growin g regions in southwestern Ohio and along the Lake Erie shore; candles from Anthony Thomas In Columbus; corn bread mix from The Mill at Clifton, Greene County; raspberry preserves from Rotchschlld Berry Farm near Urbana , Champaign County. j TC -1010 By Radio Shack -------------, • [. . Page A-5 YEA . •• ' STA-117 By Realistic 250/o· Off! Elch • GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank which Is located In the Senior Citizen Center 220 Jackson Pike has full time, part time, or temporary help to fill your winter job needs. Do· you need someone to do cleaning, fix your broken storm doors, leaking pipes, baby sit· ters, or live-Ins , orwhateveryour need may be? Feel free to call 446-7000 and AM/FM Stereo Receiver :;ot•:n TV/Monitor Cut ~'>% All Color Computer Software in Stock newborns to popular characters . Little Tl kes ' parent company, One of Middleton's dolls . Rubbermald, Is well known as a "Cherish" comes In a flannel leader in rubber houseware sleeper. She resembles a real-life Items found In the kitchen . Infant so much that Palmer said Food gifts make popular gifts, many people who v]slt her office not only at Christmas, but think she has a live baby sleeping throughout the year . And many beside her desk . . are packaged In baskets, which Toddlers can always find many also come from Ohio. uses for a wagon, especl;~ lly the . Longaberger Baskets at little red wagon of molded plastic · Dresdt-n, Muskingum County, made by Little Tikes'ln Hudson, makes baskets In various sizes Summit County , a s ubsidiary of and shapes. Rubbermaid Inc., Wooster. This And Meldoy Sand of Athens, o! little wagon has rounded edges, Only in Ohio, fills her baskets blue wheels and a foldaway white with goodies from the Buckeye handle. State. One she has filled with a Remote on-screen programming makes setting 1 year/6 event timer. easy. 122-channel tuner. HO, VHS. #16-51~ Remote batter;es e>tre 20-MB Hord Dlok Card . Save $200. Dot-Matrix Printer. Save $60. Reg . RI!Q. 599.00. #25-1032, Sate 399.00 · 219.95. *26-2802, Sole 159.95 .95 99 ! Save $120 !~~~~~~~~~~ color database/word monitor, Persooat processor, CM-5 CAIIOU SNOWOIN (ornor of third ho. & Statt St. ~ !. 119900 _save By SANDRA L. LATIMER Wooden footballs roll down COLUMBUS, Ohl<i (UP!) wooden slides onto the green Many gifts Ohioans are giving field. and receiving this holiday season Checkers are always a popular · have been made in the Buckeye game, and the checker set from State, including a card game the Harrison Hilts Cottage Indus· " Not Necessarily Rum." tries In Cadiz, Harrison County, One big seller this season Is a 1s more likely to become a coffee card game for four players called table Item. "Not Necessarily Rum". says This wooden checkerboard Sherrie Palmer, coordinator for contai ns a hand -painted still life tht- Buy Ohio program that scene at one end. The heartoperates out of the Ohio Depart, shaped pieces In dark and llght ment of Development. colors come In a hand-painted This game was Introduced late bag that matches the design on last year, but gained In popular· the board. ity this year, said Palmer. It Is Artisans in that t-conomlcally made by Shay Go Enterprises, depressed southeastern Ohio Inc., of Bellbrook, Montgomery county make a lot or wooden County. Items, says Palmer. That's just one of the many Among them Is doll crib that games madt- In the Buckeye swings on a stand, It'sblgenough State. for a doll from Huston's In Some of the more popular Chillicothe, or the Middleton Doll wooden games are made by Co. near between Torch and World Wide Games Inc. in · Coolville, Athens County. Delaware. This company makes Huston's porcelain and bisque hand-held and tabletop games dolls. made in a small roadside that can be played by one or more tourist stand south of Chillicothe, people. are advertised In national magaA new item this year Is Marble zines and shipped around the Football, a tabletop game. world. These dolls range from Job Bank helps seniors ' Track Data, Write Reports With Ease TANDY 1000 TX Sunday Times-Sentinel Santa shops Ohio for home-grown and made holiday gifts school ~mployees retiremen t system , and $68,692 for the state teachers retirement system. • • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . FINANCING AVAILABLE-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH . AU ITEMS SUIJECTTO PRIOI SALE MOST ITEMS USTED ONE OF A IIIND QUEEN Sill MAnRESS & BOX SPIINGS sn S45000sn lEG. 11'So.oo �• COrrection GALLIPOLIS - -Area .news briefs-_, Western states promised Gallipolis man changes plea ·· . GALLIPOLIS - Lony Klinglesmlth, 20 , Rt. I, Gallipolis, indicted for burglary by the grand jury in July , changed his plea Friday In Gallla County Common Pl eas Court Kllnglesmlth pleaded guilty to a burglary March 28, 1988, at the residence of Allen Riffle, 193 Kelton Road, (!alllpolls. Judge Donald A. Cox continued the case lor sentencing and ordered a pre-sentencing report ' . Sheriff commissions cancelled .• • • • • • • -•• .." • • POMEROY - Meigs County Sherlll·elect James Soulsby announces that all deputy sheriff and special deputy sheriff commlsslors wUI be cancelled at 12 midnight on Jan. 1, 1989. Sutton Township Trustees to meet · SYRACUSE- Sutton Township Trustees have set thelrflnal meeting of the year for 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 31, at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Following the final meeting, the trustees will hold their organizational session lor 1989. · Special meetings set for trustees REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees have set two special meetings. The first will be held at 6:30p.m. on Dec. 29 to complete 1988 business. The second m~ting will be Jim. 2 at 9 a.m. with the organizational session to be held. Both meetings will be at the Reedsville Fire Station. · · Meigs EMS answers five calls • • POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical services reports five calls Friday; Pomeroy at 7:59a.m. toWestMalnfor Tom Hysell to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fire Departmept at 11:59 a.m. transported Jennifer and Richard McClain from an auto accident on Jessie Creek Road to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 12:43 p.m. to Main St. for Caror Phllllps to Ve~erans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 3:10 p.m. to South second lor Wilbur Ashley to Veterans Memorial Hos(>ltal; Pomeroy at 10:18 p.m. to Pomeroy Pike ·for ~da Starcher to Holzer Medical Center., · • Patrol probe accidents GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla· Meigs Post, State Highway Pa· trol Investigated an Injury acci· dent at 11: 15 p.m. In Meigs County Friday on CR 26, one-half mUe west of SR 7. Troopers said David R. Spangler, 25, Rutland, swerved· to miss a deer. His car went off , , the road, striking an embank· ment. Damage was moderate to ·'• the car. Spangler was Injured and taken by car to Veterans .. . Memorial Hospital. , , .. The patrol cited Spangler for driving under the Influence. . ". A passenger was Injured in a ... one-car accident at noon Friday , on Jessie Creek Road, 1.1 miles ·' north of SR 554. Troopers said a car driven by Charles M. · · McLain, 34, Rt. 1, Cheshire, went , ., off the road, striking an embank· ment Damage was moderate. ' · A passenger, Richard L. McLain, 13, Rt 1, Cheshire, claimed an Injury but was not treated. The patrol cited McLain for !allure to maintain controL Another Gallla County accident occurred at 4:35 p.m. Friday at the junction of SR 7 and SR 7·35. Troopers said Phyllis P. Autherton, 58, Racine, turned left onto SR 7 Into the path of another car driven by David M. Thomas, 29, Louisville, Ohio, and the vehicles collided. Damage was moderate to both cars. The J;!atrol cited Autherton for !allure to yield the right of way from a stop sign. One driver was cited in an accident at 4:16p.m. Friday on SR 141, 0.1 miles west of Le· Grande Boulevard. Troopers said a pickup truck driven by MerrUI L. Wilcoxon, 49, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was slowing to make a right turn and was hit from behind by a truck driven by John R. Denney, 36, Rt . 2, BidwelL Damage was moderate to . both vehiCles. No one was Injured. The patrol cited ·Denney Cor failure to stop within the assured clear distance. The report Is Incomplete on an accident that occurred at 9:05 p.m. Friday on US 35 In Spring· field Involving a car driven by Timothy C. Thompson or Newport News, Va. Troopers said an unidentified vehicle backed · put of a private drive Into Thompson's car, then left the scene. Damage was moderate. No one was Injured. The accident Is still · under lnves (lgatlon. to get a white Christmas morning. Meanwhile, heavy snow was headed for the upper midwest In time to bring a white blanket In lime for Christmas. Up to 6 Inches of snow were expected yesterday In southern Wisconsin, and winter storm watches were In effect for neighboring slates. Elsewhere, rain extended across much of the lower and middle Mississippi valley, the Tennessee Valley and the central Gulf Coast states, the NWS said. A line of showers and thunder· storms extended from southern llllnols to northern Louisiana. Thunderstorms In Arkansas produced. pea·slze hall at Swifton, andrnarble-slze hall at Patterson late FridaY. A tornado watch was In effect yesterday for parts of Arkansas, Tennessee and Mississippi, fore· casters said. Ralnshowers also were over southern Florida, as well as along the coast of the Carolinas. Clouds were over much of the eastern half of the nation, with fog prevalent from the central Gu If Coast to New England. Mild weather prevailed across mucb of the nation east of the Rockies. By United Preu International The Western United States braced for a major winter storm moving In from the Pacific that spread rain Into Oregon and Northern California and carried the promise of a white Christmas for much of the West. The National Weather Service said winter storm warnings were posted yesterday for the Cascade and Siskiyou mountains In Oregon, as well as for the southwest and eastern sections of the state. Up to 3 Inches of snow was expected In elevations as low as 500 feet. A winter storm warning also was In effect for the Sierra Nevada mountains of California as far south as. Yosemite. Stormy weather also was expected for the mountains of Southern California. ·The storm was expected to brlni 2 to 4 Inches of rain to the coastal mounlalns of California, and up to 2 feet of snow to elevations above 7,000 feet, the NWS said.. Strong winds were accompanying the storm . Up to 8 Inches of snow was ex~cted In the valleys of Idaho, and up to 18 Inches of snow was possible In the mounlalns by this • December 25, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport <Wiipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasent, W. Va. Page A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Temperatures around the na· lion on Christmas Eve ranged from 3 degrees below zero at Glasgow, Mont. , to 73 degrees at Homestead and West Palm Beach, Fla. Due to a · reporter's typographical error, there was a mlslake In theGallla County Common Pleas Court News In Friday's Gallipolis Dally Tribune. lt shOuld have read James L. Shaver, Rt. 1, Gallipo. lis, was granted a divorce from Colella Jean Shaver, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty.. Married March 10,1988, the couple had no children. 1rimts - i.entiutl Section A-7 December 25. 1988 .. ' ~ Ferrellgas '• '.. '... ON SALE AND IN STOCK! •Warm Morning Radiant Heaters •Reliance Hot Water Heaters "For All Your Propane Nee••" . ••••, ·'.' ' .•'' < . •'• .' . •FARM •HOME •INDUSTRY •COMMERCIAL CALL NOW FOI THE PRICE ON OUI I;,.,. TANI SmiNG RATES-. OPEN 1:00 A.M.-4;30 P.M. •• I' FEIIELLGAS . ' •' ,. 614·992-5097 PAT HILL FORD'S YEAR E D CLEARA CE ·4 .DAY SALE DECEMBER 27 THRU DECEMBER 30 ,.. THE HARTENBACHS - Bob and VIola Hartenbach, sitting In their new home In Meigs County, reminisce through the experiences they ' • ~· ' .•. -·•• .. • . .. I ,, I ' ·~ • NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS · ~· •• 4Jii6it\m) : I • •' have had In Melp and Gallla coulnles. "Our . ' famUy Is ln.Melgs," Bob said, ''buiGaiUaCounty was always rood lo us. " PICI'VR~ FROM THE PAST - Bob Is hold pictures from his varlouslnvestlgatlolll. (L toR) Officials capture the man who killed VInton County Sheriff Harold Steele; Recovering the body of an Ohio University professor's wife's body In Dow·Lake (In the barrel); the manhunt of the VInton County Sheriff's murderer; with fellow law enforcement olflcals {Bob Is In the middle In Hartenbachs ·retire from law enforcerrient duties By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel staff GALLIPOLIS- Two of Gal !Ia and Meigs counties long· lime il!w enforcement figures will be retlr· lng at the end of December. Former Meigs County Sherif! and Gallla County's Chle!Deputy Sherif(, Bob Harten bach will be retiring from the proCession after more than 40 years. HI~ wife, Viola, who has been by Bob's side . on the job since they were ma.rrled almost 34 years ago, also will be retiring. "I'm really looking forward·to retiring. You can't work forever," Bob said. "It's been a good experience. But I wouldn't trade lt for the world." Viola said she hasn't thought too mUch about retiring. . "I don't know what! 'm going to do with my time," VIola said. "I know I'm going to miss going out with Bob. I really enjoyed my work.'' Bob first took a position as a law enforcement agent In 1949 as a deputy sheriff under Meigs County Sheriff Charles Russell. In 1950, he was appointed as a Pomer.oy City Pollee Officer by Mayor Sid Spencer. After his .first seven years In the profession, he was elected Meigs County Sheriff In 1956 and took office In 'January 1957. He served as sheriff for five terms, 20 years, and lost his sixth term by less than a dozen votes. Bob and Viola moved to Gallla County In 1977, when he was made Chief Deputy Sheriff under Sheriff James M. Montgomery. In addition to serving In Gallla County, Bob Is presently serving as a deputy sheriff In Jackson County under Sheriff Butch Hay - burn, and deputy sheriff under Meigs County Sherif! Howard Frank. He also serves as a policeman In the VIllage of Middleport under Mayor Fred Hoffman. VIola has worked with him since 1957, 21 years as a deputy sheriff In Gallla and Meigs counties. On the Job Bob was one of the first sherllf's .tn the slate or Ohio on the scene when VInton County Sherif! Harold Steele was shot and killed In 1970, which turned out to be . the biggest manhunt ever In the Ohio. "It was one or the more difficult cases," Bob said. "I remember I~ like It was today. It was over a land dispute." Bob received national· cover· age I~ several detective maga· ztnes and newspapers through· out the Untied States In the March 15, 1958 homoclde In Meigs County. For years following, the Bu· reau of Criminal Identification and Investigation at London, Ohio, showed pictures and evl· dence of the 1958 . crime to different pollee organizations throughout the StateofOhloas an example of an excellant Invest!· gallon conducted by Sheriff Har· tendbach's department. A story In Ford Times pub· llshed Oct. 1976, Sheriff Hartenbach and his brother-In-law, the late former Meigs County Sheriff, Charles Russell were repeat· edly melllloned. Making friends and enemies Bob said his o~ly close call that he has had was when a young man tried to lure him Into Middleport's ·cary's Body Shop. When Bob refused to meet him, the man blew up the shop and killed himself. "There's probably been more close calls, I just don't remember them," Bob said. But the one Incident he re. members most was when his son was In an accident. Bob and Viola credit Dr. Thomas W. Morgan at Holzer Medical Center with sav· ing Stephen's arm. Along with other officials, Bob spent weeks at the site of the Sliver Bridge disaster In Gallla County. He was also at the scene of the Mason County Jail explosion disaster. He said he has Investigated two burglaries, three or four murders and assisted In Ihree airplane accidents. And !rom It all, Bob and VIola have friends In all the surround· ing counties and West VIrginia, Including previous prisoners. "We treated the prisoners right and they respected us," Bob said. "We did our job, I was strict In law enforcement, but I was good to them:" ln the early years of his career as sheriff, Bob confiscated the largest amount of marijuana In a bust. He arrested one of the boys, and captured the othe r later In Florida. The one he arrested, Murlei Roberts, later came back to visit Bob and Viola. While visiting one day In February 1960, Roberts sat down and pencll·sketched Bob and VIola's two children from baby pictures . Today, the piCtures hang on the living room walls In Bob and Viola's ·new home In Meigs County. At another time, a prisoner with a grudge complained about (Continued to 1\ 9) ' .' . ' ' "YOUR 'COMPLETE' , ATHLETIC fOOTWEAR STORE" ' I ·.I' I •'• ·' ' •Shoes •School Jackets ~ ' ·',•" ' •Referee Jerseys ·',·' .~ •Football Jerstys •Sweatshirts •Custom Ttansfers t. ·~ ,,• • ' ,.. ' ' P.LUS AN ADDITIONAL ,, • 4 .2 5°/o ElATE AUTO 18TRIM CENTER BEIGEl AYE. GALLIPOUS, OH. - ' 446·1968 'f TRUCK & AUTO ACCESSORIES AND SERVICES .... •TRUCK BED COVERS •STAINLESS STEEL TRIM KITS •BUG SHIELDS •SUNROOFS •TAILGATE GUARDS •CUSTOM TAILORED CARPO •BED MATS (carpet type) •BED RAILS •SEAT COVERS (custom made) •DASH COVERS •SUNROOFS (installed) •ROOF lACKS •LUGGAGE RACKS •HEADLINERS REPAIRED •CONVERnBLE TOPS - VINYL ROOFS ' HOLIDAY CASH BACK BONUS ON ·IHE FOLLOWING 1989 MODELS AEROSTAR TEMPO· TAURUS ESCORT MUStANG RANGER BRONCO II'S I game, winning the Wo~ld Series Oct. 8, 19118. On the couch, (topLio R) Forrest Gregg, Babe Ruth, Rocky Martllano, Bill Walton, K.C. Jones, (bottom) Lou Gehrig, Larry Bird, Greg Pruitt, Bo Schembechler. I ' ' .••,. ,. ' ...••• t' • ..._ I ' ' I'. SEE RICK TOLLIVER, JAY HILL or PAT WLL PAT HILL FORD INC. MIDDLEPORT, OK. FRIENDLY SKETCH~ - In February 1960, Muriel Roberts, arrested by Bob during Melp County's largest marijuana bust, pencUed·lketched Stephen's and Debra's baby pictures. The two framed, yellowln1 pictures hang on the living room walls In Bqh and Vlola'a new borne. ·'' t,. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCING 992~2196 .'. .' HIS HOBBY - Bob has ooDected over 1100 8-by·IO framed pictures of famous athletes. At the top of the couch Is a coUector's Item, a plate with the New York Yankees' schedule of their perfect r.. NOW THRU DECEMBER 31, 1988 1 S. 3RD .. •••'. ••. •. ,. ' . • •• ..:. • ~· PRJ2E P088E8SIONS - Bob'a llhooUnl awardl sit by the picture~ of hla m01t prize pO"aeealoM, his famUy, (L) stephen and his wife, and Debra.G..-r and one of their ll'&llddaughten. The i ~ tea awardl are (L to R) hla loalhe•tera Buckii)'S' Sberllf'a ABioclatlon Pistol Team flnt place tropbJ, hla 1Mt loutll-llern Buckeyes Sheriff'• ABioclatloa Pistol Te11111 aecond place tropliy, and his 1985 aecond place trophy. ., �Peal • Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. A-8-Sunday limes-Sentinel In our town.. By DICK THOMAS Times-Sentinel staff Ho, Ho, Ho and a Merry Christmas to you and yours. What more can I , . say? And, If I , did, who's gonna hear II. 'Tis the season to be Jolly. •• Sundays and holidays are the two days people don't waste reading the printed page, so I'm _ • told. Of course, that doesn't ; • mean they never read it. Maybe • :the next day! ::: Christmas is supposed to be a ~:Jolly season. But, there are ••• •people In this world for whom • ·: :Christmas means little - the penniless, the homeless and the sick and the afflicted. When I wish a Merry Christmas, I think .. of them. ' Carolers have been busy this :; past week. Was relaxing the other evening when I heard a commotion, And. what to my wandering eyes should appear but a whole pack of carolers seeking my ear. Did I say a pack of carolers? ; Uterally, it was.lt was Cub Pack ' 204 from the First United Presby· terlan Church. The Cubmaster is Pam Dotson. The carolers were ' led by Walter F . Walker, a veteran adult scout leader. They sang "Jingle Bells," "Rudolph, • The Red Nosed Reindeer," and :--: "We Wish You a Merry Christ· ·.: .mas." Walker Is the Webelos ; .Leader for Pack 204. Walter has • : long been associated with Boy ~ • Scout Troop 200. Cubs from Pack ; : 204 go Into Troop 200. : ; In regards to my carolers, : ·: Publisher Bob Wingett said. ...... .. L . . - -_ _ _ _ _ __ " They only serenade shut-Ins, don 't they? " However, I wasn't the only ene on my block who got serenaded. Another group of singers were next door. at J. Emmett Morrl· son's. Mrs. Morrison was In the hospital several days but came home the other day . Then, the other evening I heard singing and looked out the dining room )"In dow to find a group of singers serenading Mr. and Mrs. Harry Betz. I'm sure there were lots of others, but, those are the only ones I personally heard . I gotta shave off my beard. Met an old friend In the front hall at the Tribune office, and he dldn:t recognize me. I didn't say anything, because I nearly didn't recognize him. We said "HI" to each other. And left it at that. It was Orland Elliott, Rt.l, Galllpo· lis, resident of. the Addison· Butavllle Road, who. had been In to pay'a bill. Orland was leaving to spend Christmas in Columbus, Where he.~Yas a firefighter for many years, maybe 30 or 35. I forget. Saw Ezra J. Sheets Friday morning over at the sheriff's office talking to Bob Harten bach. Jim Sheets is a retired State Highway Patrol Sergeant from talking about. But, I'm not too fond of beagles. They're not as pretty when they grow older. Oh Well, they probably don't like me either. Question of the day - How Is grandma? Haven't heard from her since she gotrunoverby a ..... Merry Christmas to all and to all a good night. the Gallla-Melgs Post. Bob is retiring as chief deputy the first of the year after 42 years in law en(orcement. They were talking about dogs. Ezra J. told Bob you can keep a dog outside In a dog house as long as It has a wooden floor. Bob and Viola are ge!Ung a beagle pup. Saw Becky Wells taking It upstairs Friday just before the courthouse closed. She sure was c ute. the fell}ale Beagle, I'm 'Business-as usuar center holiday POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Ebenezer Scrooge does not run the West Virginia Polson Center,' bu I he would certainly approve or the Center's 14 bustness as usual'' attitude toward Christmas. At the Polson Center, as at Pleasant Valley Hospital's Emergency Care Center, Christmas Is another 24-hour working day. It's a surprisingly busy day too , according to Dr. Gregory Wedin, director of the Polson Center. "This Is because, unfor· tunately, happy family celebra· tlons all too often can be ruined by holiday hazards used as dec6rations such as plants and ornaments," Dr. Wedin says. Dr. Samuel P. McNeUI,chle!of -. : :.Beat of the bend ' ...... • • ~ ·: ; ·• - Senior Citizen Centers post ·schedules POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following activities scheduled for the week of Dec. 26-30: Monday - Closed for Holiday Tuesday - Senior Chorus to Amerlcare at 1:30, Bowling 1·3 Wednesday - Social Security Representative 10-12, Bingo 1·2, Bridge 1·3, Painting Class-l-3, tole painting with Joan Fetty, Instructor, cost $8. Thursday - Birthday Party, seniors with birthdays In De· cember will be honored, games beginning at 11 a.m. Friday -Quilting, games The Senior Nutrition Program menu !or the week Is: Tuesday - Sloppy Joe, coleslaw, hash browns, cookie Wednesday - Liver, mashed potatoes, corn, gelatin with whipped topping Thursday - New . England boiled dinner, cornbread, fruit, cake Friday - Pork, scalloped potatoes, carrots, rice pudding Choice of beverage available with meal. GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for the week of Dec. 26 thru 30, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, wDl be as follows: Monday - Closed Tuesday STOP/Physical fitness 10:30 a.m. Wednesday - Artist In resl· dence 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1:3 p.m. Thursday - Bible study, 11· noon; Herbalists 12:30 p.m. Friday- Closed ' Menus consist of: Monday - Closed Tuesday - Johnny Marsettl, seasoned green beans, tossed salad with oil and vinegar, Rye Bread, fruit cup with sherbert Wednesday- Pork Roast with gravy, buttered sweet potatoes, waldorf salad, bread, pear halves. , ' . ,.mas, or you - • had Christmas At any rate- whatever- hope ,,•• Jt will be, Itis or it was merry and ' bright. .With so much thoughtfulness ~ and klndess taking place during • the season, It might be well to ':: mention animal problems in • Meigs County since this Is an area where you can certainly help -If not by money.....: through your volunteer work. • ~ The Meigs County Humane Society reports that 1,128 dogs were picked up so far this year with 908 of them having to be euthantzed. There were 342 cats picked up with 283 euthaniza· lions. The society was able to put 30dogs out !or adoption and three • • • ·~ :· :;. ,. '.! cats. ; Actually, the humane society is : made up of a handfu I of peoplo;o ·• who are completely dedicated to :; Improving life for animals. : • Now, the society meetings are at 7 p.m. on the third Thursday of ~ each month at the Episcopal ::; Church In Pomeroy. .You are ~ Invited to attend and lend your ~ support to the program. ,: What can you do besides !,< provide financial help? Well, the ~ society does operate the Thrift • Shop on N. Second in Middleport :,: and workers are needed there. (- You might write a letter or make !" a phone call pertaining to state :;: and national animal welfare :;; legislation or you might want to i• give some time at the animal ~ shelter . .,• Th e society desperately -needs 1 :; a Humane Society Animal She!· :: ter - one that will house all " antmals. Members of the society ,• report that It Is not unusual at all ~ to find a litter of kittens thrown in !" With big dogs, a horse tied up to the fencing at the shelter, and " about a week after the Easter ': glamour wears off, chickens •::: rabbits and even goats are left ai :: the shelt{!r with the society •. members left to whatever means ;~ In working out the problems. The society reports that the • telephone calls members re· : cetved last summer alone on : cruelty and neglect charges were ~ enough to practically wear out ~ the dog warden's truck. • -------- And- I don't mean to sing the blues- especially at this time of the year, but why is it ·the Ohio Legislature can't pass a law to tighten up on the motor vehicle insurance situation. Personally, I'm handling too many names of people charged wllh no financial responsibility after they are Involved In an accient. This means that they don't have Insurance covereage on you or themselves. It seems iike a simpie matter for the law to require that every person be required present paid up Insurance coverage papers hefore being issued a vehicle license. So many of you have been Involved in an accident that wasn't your fault and in the end yo.u find out the other driver has ·· : : ~ : : .: ~ .; ,; I know you have been besieged with all s6rts of local and national requests for charitable giving at this time of the year. So many problems Involving neglect and cruelty to antmalsare things that we don't actually see so we don't aCt. Wouldn't It be goOd to give It some thought and maybe help out a bit? Ityoudowanttosomesomeald • - and I'm sure that any small • amount would be mo~e than welcome - send 'It to the Meigs County Humane Soclesty, · P.O. Box 682, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. .. • DATE: Jan. S & 12, Thur. 7 p.m.-9 p.m. COST: $3500 lnclu~es instruction, mach1_ne rental ·& yarn. <A. portion of the registration cost may be applied to the purchase of knitting machine no obligation to buy.) R~GISTRATION DEADLINE: Jan. 2, . 1989 Class Limited no Insurance coverage - not a good arrangement but it seems to me that could be corrected -or Is that another of my Impossible dreams? INSTRUCTORS: Becky 4nderson & Gina Thomas From the Fabric Shop . 10 West Main Street · Pomeroy, Ohio Information: Call shop 992-2284 ar 1-800-282-7201 Richard Alan DuBose. 581 12 South Fourth Ave .. Middleport, has been named !or llstting In Outstanding Young MMen In America, a program which seeks to recognize the achievements and abilities of men between the ages of 21 and 36. These men are honored for their outstanding civic and professional contrlbu· tlons to their communities. states and nation. Mr. DuBose Is assistant pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ. Geez! More socks. Do keep smiling. Family Planning It Makes Sense.•• Pomeroy-M~-Ga11ipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va . December 26, 1988 Hartenbachs... • Bob's treatment to him. When the FBI looked Into the com· plaint, other prisoners defended Bob and explained the prisoner's personality conflict with Bob. Viola also made friends with many prisoners, especially their stomaches, since she cooked for all of them. Family profession Bob and Viola are not the only Hartenbachs Involved In law enforcement. The Hartenbach · name has been In active positions throughout the surrounding counties, The family of the Hartenbachs, totalling 111 years of law enforcement, includes Bob serving for40 years; Viola, 35; Jake Harten]). ach, an uncle, was sheriff for 4 ,. years; brother-In-law Charles Russell was sheriff for 8; his sister, Margaret, was a matron and deputy sheriff tor 8 years under Charles Russell; his son, Stephen, has served as deputy sherIff In Meigs and Gallia counties, ·and a city policeman for 16 years. Bob's training was also out· standing for law enforcement of!lcers. He was the first sheriff in the state of Ohio to complete the mandatory hours In the Ohio Law Enforcement Training · School In 1967. . He was schooled and trained ; under Vinton County Sherif! Harold Shields. And he received training .at the Sheriffs O!!lce In Computers, pretralntng to law enforcement under Sheriff Ro· bert Allen of Athens County. He attended Under Water Research and Scuba Diving Classes and was a Certified Scuba Diver from the class, a class set up especially for law enforcement officers at Ohio University In Athens. He partie I· pated In under water recovery for sheriff departments through· out the state of Ohio. Among Bob's many awards, he shot In competition In 1963 on the Southeastern Buckeye Sheriff's Association Pistol Team and won first place In the shoot. Bob shot In the 1964 competl· lion on theSoutheasternBuckeye Sheriffs Association team and won second place trophy. In the 1965 competition or the Pistol Team · for the Buckeye Sheriff's Association, he won the second place trophy. Bob was named Officer of the Year In 1982 sponsored by the VFW Post 4464 of Gallla County. He received the Jim Mills Officer of the Year Award In 1986. Inle~es&ll, hobbles Bob served In the United States Navy from 1942 until 1946, rank aviation ordlnanceman In which he served overseas. He Is a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Pos.t 4464 In Gallla County, American Legion Post '1:7 In Gallla County, Buckeye Sheriff's Assocalton, Na· ttonal Sheriff's Assoclat'ton, and the Fraternal Order of Pollee In Meigs and Gallla counties. Bob said he plans to hunt and flsh with all his new free time. He said he enjoys country music and swimming. Perhaps Bob's biggest hobby and favorite pasttime Is collect· ing pictures of great athletes. He has over 500 8-by-10 framed pictures, and has received cor· respondance from Bear Bryant, Gene Upshaw, Ray Nitschke, .Chuck Bednarik.. Otto Graham, Forrest Gregg, Dick Lane, Bob Lilly, Joe Schmidt, Ernie Stautner, Jim Tylor, John Unl· tas, Bill Willis, Clint Murshen, and Tex Schramm - just to name a few. Bob also has collected over 200 5-by-7 .framed pictures of area residents, which Is he giving to the residents' families. He and Viola are the parents of two children, Stephen Hartenb· ach, Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy, and Debra Grueser, Frank Road, Pomeroy. Viola said she plans to spend her spare time enjoying their three granddaughters, Jes· sica and Andrea Grueser and Anna Marie Hartenbach. They said they also plan to enjoy their new home In Pomeroy and travel a little. When you. think Pear Ann Landers: Every now and then you publish a bit of philosophy that helps put things In perspective. I ran across this message published In the Wall · Street Journal by United Tech· · nologles Corporation. I hope you will make room In your column to print it. The message gave me courage when my spirits were at low tide. I believe tbls message had a great deal to do with my "recovery." Thanks, Ann. Riding the Crest In Maine. Dear Malae: It's a honey. Than"" for sending It my way. DON'T BE AFRAID TO FAIL You've failed many times, although you don't remember. You fell d9wn the first time you tried to walk. You almost drowned the first time you tried to swim. Did you hit the ball the first time you swung a bat? Heavy hitters, the ones who hit the most home runs~ also strike out a lot. : R.H. Macy failed seven times . 'before his store In New York caught on. ~ English novelist John Creasey got 753 reJection slips before he published 564 books. Babe Ruth struck out 1,330 ' times . . but he also hit 714 home runs. ' Don't worry about failure. Worry about the chances you miss when you don't even try. Dear Ann Landers: Over the years I'm sure you have heard a great many stories about the odd things women do to hold on to their men. I'm enclosing a clipping that beats them all. Too had It has such a tragic endinl(. The Dayton Dally News reported that James Campbell was sentenced to serve six to 25 years In prison ror killing Scott Gregg, an· acquai)ltance. Campbell's wife, ~gela, . ad· mltted that she·had written a note fabricating a romance between her and Gregg. She said she Just wanted to make her husband Jealous. lte fiew Into a rage when he learned of tbe ''affair'' via the phony note and vowed to get even. Campbell invited Gregg to bls home, waited In ambush for him to arrive and then hit him over the head with a lead pipe, killing him. This Is a, tragic Incident tbat underscores the terrible price that some people pay for duplic· lty. Who would have Imagined that an lll·concelved duplicitous ploy would have ended In the death of one young .man and a prison term for another? No charges were filed against Mrs. Campbell, but you can be sure that she did not get off easily. Her punishment will be ongoing !or the rest of her nre. N. In Beaverbrook, Ohio Dear Ohio: Thanks !or a · sobering message. What a terri· ble price to pay !or a man's 50°/o Our Tellerifi<; .Automatic Teller Machines are always open for your convenience. OFF STOREWIDE Jealousy ana a woman's duplic· tty. The family of the victim has my deepest sympathy. Dear Readers: After I printed' Will Rogers' definition or diplomacy I received dozens more .. The best: Diplomacy Is telling . someone to go to h·-· In such a way that they look forward to the trip. JACKSON - Graduates of the GalUpolls branch of Southeast· ern Business COllege were ho· nored at ,a ceremony held Mon· day In Jackson. Sharon Drain, director of edu· cation ill the Gallipolis branch, and Ronaye ColUns, director of education at the Wellston branch, presented degrees and diplomas to Mason county res!· dent Timothy Conard 1associate degree, microcomputer/data processing), Gallla County res!· dent Mary Metheney (associate degree, business admlnlstra· lion) and Danlelle Stapleton (diploma, medical office secretary) . MARGUERnE SHOES 992·3639 102 UST MAIN lJ CHAPMAN SHOES STARTS MONDAY, DEC. 26 AT 8 A.M. SPOil SHOES & DRESS FLATS LAIGE GIOUP OF WOMEN'S CONNIE FOOTWOIIS FOOm.KLS FOOTWOIIS STAR BANK Reach frtheStar. . 'Court Street Office 'Silver Bridge PliiZil (614) 446-9300 . (614) 446-0662 OIOUP OF TENNIS SHOES GIOUP OF FOI MIN, WOlin MEN'S CASUALS Star ~nk. NA. Tri-State Gallipoli• Officr Location• AID CHILDIIN NID, IRIOI, GIOIP OF Spring Vfilley OfliGe (614) 446-13!*1 'lime & Temperature: 446-ST AR 446-BANK CHILDI.'S SHOES STIIDE liTE, EUIOPI FIIEFUIS HANDBAGS HOUSESUPPEIS TIGHTS CHAPMAN SHOES POMEIOY'S QUAUTY SHOE STOlE . POMEIOY, 0 ..10 Galllans on the list are Brenda Altier, Janice Burke, Alan Fer· guson, Debby Grubb, Jackie Hornsby. Nikki ·J ohnson, Joyce Leonard, Mary Metheney, Do· nald Parsons, Belle Polcyn, Jason Prater, Tina Rosenbaum. Stephen Skidmore and Anita Gall Wells. and Seasons Greetings The best to your l1mily !rom the Modem Woodmen family during Rio Grande. OH. 45674 Phone: (6141 245·9319 1J~·,., ,,..,~ MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA ~-·-~ -- . " A FIIATLIINAL Llf[ INSU"ANCl SOCILTY - - ~- ~- . HOMl OffiCI • !lOCI( ISUINO. I~LINOIS 305 UPPEI liVER lOAD, GIUIPOLIS, OHIO Stor• ev..,when closed Christmas Day-Open New Year'' Day 1·6 pm liFE • ANNUITIES •IRA'S FRATERNAL PROGRAMS VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EXTENDED CARE UNIT PRESENTS MEDICARE 1989 ' NATUIAUIEI NO EXCHANGES-CASH SAU$-NO REFUNDS CLOSED MONDAY, DECEMIEIJ6Th WILL REOPEN TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27TH AT 9:00 A.M. AT CONNIE 60°/o Off . CLIPPER MILL -There will be no Sunday School or eve ning GALLIPOLIS - Christmas worship service at Christ United Day services at Faith Temple Methodist Church Christmas Independent Chu reb Is Sunday, 7 Day . Morning worship Is 10: 3!l a.m. p.m. only. SBC grad8 honored . DRESS SHOES Children's Shoes "Piu• Other Super ~11111" (Medicare Catastrophic Coverage Act) The New Changes !' .' '.. - .' " '. To be held at the Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Unit Wednesday, December 28, 1988, 1:00 pm Refreshments served • ' l . \ CROWN CITY - M!. Zion Missionary Baptist Church will have Kyle Donnally speaking In services, Sunday, 7 p.m. !'IEtL MORRISON P.O. Box 346t OF SOUTHEAST OHIO • GALLIPOLIS Elizabeth Chapel Church Christmas Day service, Sunday ,10 a.m. , candle!· gllght service at 7 p.m. VINTON - Ch~istmas Day services at Fellowship Chapel will be at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tlm8 Syndhaae .... Crnr .... Syndlf'M~ • , PLANNED PARENTHOOD GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! SUNDAY galllpolls - First Church of God Christmas Day services will be 9: 45 a.m., with candlelight service at 7 p.m . ANN LANDF.R!le Sliding fee S<ale. No one refused services blcause af inability ta pay. So that our employees can enjoy the holidays with their families, Star Bank will be closed Monday, December 26 and Monday, January 2. To earn a spot on the list, students must have a 3.5 gradepoint average on a 4.0 scale and have taken at least eight credit hours. Community calendar ,.1918. Lot A.n. .n Birth Control GALLIPOLIS 414 Second Ave~ 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday . Closed Thursday ALSO: Jackson. Chesaplakt, Athens, Clillicathe, Logan & McArthur GALLIPOLIS- Sharon Drain, director of education at the Ga!Upolls branch .of Southeast· ern Business College, announced that several Ga1Ua County stu· dents have made the Achieve· ment List for the 1988 fall quarter. Sunday limes-Sentinel Page-A-9 this holiday season. V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5'112 . 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Wednesday SBC notes scholars (Continued from A 7) Confidential Services: ? '•·, LEARN TO MACHINE KNIT PLACE: Fine & Performing Arts Center, Room 124 ~ Rio Grande College Humane humans ... By BOB HOEFLICH With the strange scheduling on the printing and delivery of our. Christmas tlon, I know either will having mas, your having Cht·tst- the medical staff and director or emergency services at Pleasant Valley Hospital, concurs. "We don't want to scare people, or InJect fear Into a warm, happy time of the year, but we do want families to be aware of some . potential hazards that may occur during the holiday season. "You can save yourseU a lot of grief and worry If you simply keep decorations and plants away from curious fingers and mouths or little ones," Wedin Thursday - Chilli, Pimento says. cheese spread, cole slaw, If you have questions about a crackers, apple cobbler holiday ;;>roduct, plant or any other substance you feel may be In 1987, George Bell of the Toronto harmful, do not hesitate to call Blue Jays led the American League in the West Virginia Polson Center at 1-800-642-3625. runs batted in, with 134. .. ' .... ' December 25. 1988 ., �: Page- A-10-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. December 25, 1988 December 25. 1988 -~==================================~~==~================~~ ~Weddings------ Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-11 Anniversaries_ _ _ __ Engagements_____ TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON Brown-Polcyn . GALLIPOLIS - Announcem ent Is being made of the engagement and approaching marr iage of Paula Rae Brown or Galllpol!s, to Chr t_.topher Ala n P olcy n of Newport News, Va. She Is the dau ghter of Jerry L. and Barbara J . Brown o1Route4, Galllpol!s, He Is the son of Donald R. and Dorothy J . Polcyn of Rou te 4, Gall!pol!s. The open wedding mass w!ll take place Dec. 30 at St. Louis Catholic Church at 5: 30p.m . A receptio n will follow In the church basement. Miss Brown Is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed at Fe deral Mogul of Gallipolis. Polcyn Is also a graduate of Kyger Creek High School, and is employed by Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Company. He '' at the apprentice school In New port News, studyIng to be a shipboa rd electri cian. We l!eserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HQIJRS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH'. PRICES EFFECTIVE MON. DEC. 26 THRU SAT., DEC. 31, 1988 MR. and MRS. RUSSELL C. HINEMAN Hinernans celebrate 65th .wedding anniversary with family dinner • ., • ROGER WAYNE and SUSAN (HEMPHILL) GREER Greer-Hemphill FRANKFORT, Oh!o-Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hineman, (the former Ethel Barry) celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary with a lam!ly dinner at the home of their daughter Ruth Hineman T!llls or Frankfort, Ohio, on Nov. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Hineman were married In Galllpol!s, on Nov. 24 , 1923 by N.E. Dunn, Justice of the Peace. The have lived In Crown GALLIPOLIS - Susan Louise dresses and carried cascades of Hemphill and Roger Wayne peach roses, blue strawflowers, Greer were united In marriage miniature white carnations, : ori Oct. 1. The Rev: Nathan · baby's breath and Ivy, bound : Kingery performed the double with a white lace ribbon. They ' ring ceremony at First Baptist, wore combs of royal blue lily of Gallipolis. the valley sprays In their hair. • Sue Murray, pianist, and vocalRich Neal; Cherry Hill, NJ, : 1st Kemberlee Hemphfll, the was best man. Ushers wore · bride's sister, provided music. Michael Hemphill, brother of the , Escorted to the alter by her bride, and Tim Kingrey. They : father, the brldl' wore a white · wore gray tuxedoes with royal • satin gown with a scalloped blue cummerbunds and bouton· : neckline. Venlse lace applique, na!res of a miniature white ~ : seed pearls and sequins accented carnation's, blue strawflowers ,; the close-fitting bodice and the and baby's breath. · long sleeves, which came to a The bride's mother wore a pink ~ point over the hands. The sleeves street-length dress with match· were enhanced by satin pouts Ing accessories. The groom's : below the shoulders. Venlse lace mother wore a Ugh! blue street• bordered the edge of the full skirt length dress. Both mothers wore : and the cathedral train. corsages of white carnations and The bride's headpiece, lashl- baby's breath. • oned with a blusher, featured lily Charlene Hemphill, sister-In· of the valley and seed pearl law of the bride, registered the . sprays. She w.ore pearl earrings, guests. : a gift from the groom, and a pearl A reception was held In the · necklace belonging to her church fellowship room follow·· mother. She . also carried a Ing .the ceremony. · handkerchief that was carried by Hostesses lor the reception ' her mother, aunt, grandmother were Cathy Norman, cousin of • and great-grandmother. the bride, and Chris Parker, The bride carried a cascade of Jackson. The reception coordina· lllys or the valley, white roses, tor was Connie Hemphill, aunt of . stephanotis, baby 's breath and the bride. . Ivy, bour.d with a white lace The brides Is a graduate of . ribbon. Gallla Academy High School. The groom wore a gray tuxedo She Is employed as a medical · with a boutonna!re of miniature transcriptionist at Holzer Med!· : white carnations, a miniature cal Center. white rose and baby's breath. The groom Is a graduate · of Crlstl Hemphill, sister of the Jackson High School and Is bride, was the maid of honor. employed as a lumber grader . Bridesmaids were Kemberlee with Merillat Industries. : Hemph!ll and Brenda Venema, The couple resides at Rt. 2, Box :. sister of the groom. Tl)ey wore 59, Bidwell. Identical blue satin tea-length City for 64 years. Hineman operated the Crown City Garage for 45 years prior to his retlremen t. They are the parents of three children, Helen Hineman Bragg of Proctorv!Ue, Ohio; Delma Jean Hineman Edwards of Proc· torvllle; and Ruth Hineman T!ll!s of Frankfort Ohio. They have nine grandch!ldren and 5 great-grandch!ldren. $ 29 Cube Steaks ••••••~•• 2 BUCKET PORK SUPERIOR FRANKIE Wieners •••• ~ ••••••• :.o;•• 89< 1 SUPERIOR $ ._ 9 11 Lunch Meat •••••••~•• Leg Quarters •••••••• 49< CHICKEN • LB. • Cube Steak •••••••~•• $2 WILSON'S CORN KIN~ $ 79 Boneless Ham. •••~•• 1 USDA CHOICE BONELESS . $ Rump Roast ••••••~•• 199 USDA CHOICE $ 29 Chuck Roast .....~•• 1 49 LORI MORGAN, LARRY BRADLEY . Morgan- Bradley GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward would like to announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter Lor! Motgan, to Larry Bradley, son , of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bradley, The open church wedding will be held at the French City Baptist Church Dec. 30 at 7:30p.m., with STOREWIDE SALE a reception following at Kyge,r Creek Club House. . Wimton R. in Tx., lox 16053, Austin. Ph. 1-512-929-1108. HURRYII 20°/o Off MR. and MRS. LEO BLAKE SOUTH POINT, Ohio - Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake of South Point, Ohio will celebrate their 50th Anniversary with open house on Dec. 30, at the Proctorvl!le Women's Club between 6:30 tUl 8:30 p.m. given ' by their ch!ldren. The w!ll renew their wedding vows at 7 p.m. They were married Dec. 29, 1938 In Huntington, W.Va. by the Rev. Morgan. She Is the daughter of the late Homer & M!na Galloway, He !s the son of Garred Blake of (Maximum 50< Value - No Cigarette Coupons) TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON Below (You must bring the Triple Vendor Coupon below. One Coupon per Family.) l-------------, ... -• Simmlt'ing Pots, Potpourri, Christmas Tins, Silks, Dried. Gallipolis, and the late Ruby Blake. He's a retired meat cutter, and she's a retired housewife. They are the paren ts of Tom Blake, Pat Ward, and Phyllis H!te all of Huntington, W.Va.; Jack and Rick Blake of Chesa· peake, Ohio; Mike 'Blake of ProctorvUJe, Ohio; and Don Blake of Crown City, Ohio. Family and friends are welcome to help us celebrate the occasion. Pat's Posie Patcfi Koontz Sailor Road Pat. VlltOII, Ohio t\ . . ••' Ring Out The Last Days of 1918 Super From Tht Maternity Orchard. DECEMBER 27 thru DEC. 31 Select Merchandise Throughout the Store Prir: SJ988 INFANT WEAR ..... 20-SO% OFF 0 . . 99< On1ons •••• .-. Yellow FLAVORITE $ 9 5 2°/o Milk •••••••.••::;. 1 ORANGE or GRAPEFRUIT $ Kraft Jul•ce ••••••••••• 149 FLAVORITE FROZEN · 2/ $ Frozen Pizza ••~~.o~. · 1 The Maternity Orchard 230 Br-oy, Joct<aon • 288·2669 Open Daily 'Til 6:30 p.m.•Mon. S. Fri. 'Til 7 p.m. . GLASS 112 GAL. • 9( TOMATO JUICE ••~••• 6 Bath Tissue .... ~::~ ••• 99< Celebrate the New Year..• RING WINNER - Russ Willis of Gallipolis was awarded a diamond cluster ring as top prize In a membership promotion of the Gallipolis Buslneso and Professional Women's Club. Here, he Is presented the ring by finance chairman Gladys Grant at the club's Christmas party. (Times-Sentinel photo) STOKELY'S MENU Salad Bar Lobster Tail or N ew York Strip Sirloin T wice Baked Potato Broccoli Polonaise Rolls and Butt er Sherbet and Cookie Seventeen Ninety-Five .For That Speelal Oeeaalon We ,offer complete tuxedo rent•l aervtce to help you loolc your best on thet special d1y. Priced from CHICKEN NOODLE HOT COCOA MIX Fest ive New Year's Eve Decor Parry Favors Reservatio ns: (6 14) 446-0090 . IIOUIS Oelllpolla, Ohio .._I fri. t-1 "Quality Me ~'• We,. Si• ce /866" · -·llttl·lllurt. I Sot. f · S ,, . NORTHERN Featuring GEORGE HAllS P.M.-1 A.M. r "* 12 ENV. -~~ci~ ~~ II ol:; c: -.< S LB. BAG I S2995 HASKINS· TANNER 332 Second A,... Redeem Up To 5 Vendor Coupons With The ' GLORIA GLORIA GLORIA M. From Chas., W. Va. PLEASE CONTACT We Will Wreaths, Table Arrangements, Tree Omoments, Garland, Candles, Blakes to note 50th anniversary with open house on Dec. 30 • • Monday, Oct. 26th Tuesday Dec. 27th Wednesday Dec. 28th Thursday Dec. 29th 79< CAMPBELL'S SOUP 10.75 oz. 3 f$ 1 Umil 3 P• CutiGoool Only At Powol'1 lopar Valu Good Mo., DtL U thru Sot., DoL II, 1911 $ 49 FRESH BAKERY Donuts •••••••••••'!'!·.... PURE SWEET SUGAR $119 Umit 1 ,., C•••- Gootl Only At ,.... , lopll' Yalu GoodMon..DtL 26 thruSot.Doc. 31,1911 1 TIDE DETERGENT • 147 oz. s599 Limit I P• CustGoo4 Only At Powoll' t S.par Yalu Good Mo.._ DtL 26 thru Sot., Do<. 31, 1911 o O ·" ' zZ a 0 • .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -* --- - SAVE SlO ON YOUR EASTER 'HA ASK FOR DETAILS IN . THE STORE II --··~- -- �. Page-A-12-Sunday Times-Sentinel INVENTORY · REDUCTION SALE O'DELL' DEC. 26, 27, 28 ONLY PUMPS . AIR COMPRESSORS & ACCESSORIES POWER TOOLS AND ACCESSORIES Qty. 4 7 6 2 4 2 5 7 11 11 Desaiptian ltg. (1st 61ft" 2 hp Slcil Circular Saw _ ..................... 52.59 61ft" 12 Tooth C..,.._ Tip lladt .......- ..... 14.19 70'/c" lannaw lladts ................................ 7.19 62" Skillantl Saw lladts ......_ ................10.29 93''IGIICI Saw llades-................................... 9.95 12mm I&D EIHtronic Drill 'h (huck-...- .. 73.99 Skil Wt Sander ................................,... _ 173.99 VA 4 JK· 7114'' Cir. Saw Blade, stt..o........-21.65 20 pc. Jigsaw Blade Pack ...... - ...- ............... 9.25 Self Igniting lrazing/Sal.ring Tarch ......... 31.99 1 1 2 5 4.99 I 36.99 122.99 14.32 4.99 19.99 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1.3 7 2.19 HAND TOOLS AND ACCESSORIES Qt. Dtsaiption leg. Cast Sale 31 Lufkin Tape lult Rtfillt 6', 1', lo, 12' ....._.2.99 .99 15 Stanle11 Ta.. Rule Refills 6'. I. 10'. 12' ...... 5.49 1.79 1 4 pc. Tarx Screwdriww, stt ......................... 11.99 7.66 1 4 pc. Nut Orivw Set ...............- ................... 10.39 7.19 3 5 pc. Screw*i•• Set....;................................. S.99 3.79 2 4 pc. Cushion Grip Screwdrivw Set _, ......... 13.99 7·99 3 4 pc. Phillips Screwdrivtr S.t....................... 7.49 4.89 1 5 pc. Screwdrivw Set 214·620 _ .................. 9.99 6.29 1 6 pc. Screwdrivtr Set 212·426 .................. 12.99 8.39 1 I pc. Screw.,ww Set 214-631 ............... 16.99 10.89 5 6 DC. XrtW.,YII' Set 451·922 ................ 16.99 9,99 11 'l•"x25' Lufkin Tape w/ker ring ...........- .. 11.39 11.49 10 1"x25' Lufkin Tape ..:.................................. l7.99 12.29 3 50' Spttdwin•r Still Tape ......................... 17.29 9.99 4 Metal Scan Stud Finder ,_,............................ 7.99 I.99 40 Mini Scr•w*iv•s ........... ~ ................................... 69 .33 I l'anktt Spiral Rachtt Screw*iver................ 17.29 10.29 I 6 pc. Screwdrittr Set XLH6 ........................... 3.49 I. 99 11 StarlltyPinPunch ............................................ 3.95 1.97 9 Stc.~ley lrad Set ........................................... _ 2.39 1.19 17 Irwin Auger Bits.............- .................. 6.19 & ,. 50% Off 5 Zippiditla AII·Purpost Cutting Disk ................ 3.39 1.85 9 17/64" Screw Extractors 119· 79L........... 1.99 •99 S 'I•" Scrtw Extractars 119-714 ·-···""""""'1.69 .82 5 Mastw Mechanic PI- 413·534 ................. 10.69 4.99 4 Mastw Methanic 10" file111-161 ......,_.... 9.29 4.65 20 Stanley Plane Iron ltplaclllllllt lladt .......... 9.30 4.59 I 8" Round lastard File 131·910-................ 4.19 2.39 5 5 pc. Open End Wrench Set 105-726 ........ 13.29 8.99 5 Lockjaw Open End Wrench-........................ 6.29 3. 99 10 6" .laund lastard File 137-961 ................ 3.59 2.29 2 8" File w/Handle 133-656 .......................... 4.09 1.99 2 6'' File w/Handle............................................ 3.39 1.79 5 9 7 3 2 Mastar Mechanic Grintling.Whttl b6" ....... 12.19 5.99 Mastir Mechanic Grinding Whttl lf•x6"...... 10.19 5.29 Masttr Mechanic Prop- Torch IClt ............ 24.19 15.59 mm 70pc. Sacket Set 510-401-........... 104.75 54.95 CuHws Edge A/P Cutting Guidf 4;90·615.-20.49 14.99 HOME IMPROVEMENT ITEMS Qty. 2 2 2 2 11 4 3 9 12 2 3 8 2 4 8 11 14 1 1 S 26 I 4 1 2 1 Duaiption...............-.........................List Sale Crosley 1/3 hp Garllagt Dilpasal ........- ..... 54.95 39.99 Crosley 112 hp Garhage Dilp. 303-925-... 69.95 54.99 Crasley 1ft hp Garllage Dilp. 303-990 ..... 119.95 99.99 Crosley 1/t hp Garllagt Dilp. 304-339 ..... 159.95 129.99 fl'kay11uia Oak Waad Gnin Taitt Stat saa.m 11.9 5 12.99 C... Tap Expo 1 lr-. Taitt Stat 250.969-15.49 9.99 o.luxe Woad bpi an lr. Taitt Stat 221·176 11.49 7.49 Del. MatiNii..e Toilet Stat, boigo, wlito. brown 17.49 11.49 ALL 3M PRESS·N-PLACE CAUUC-......................... 50% OFF Recessed Soap Bar ................................,........ 22.69 9. 99 Peerless Damixa Designer llit. Faucet ...... 125.19 99.99 P"rl11s Damixa Designer Lava. Faua~t ••• 111.59 89.95 Single & Daullle Hook lollt llongtr ...........,_ 4. 99 I.99 COLE PORCELAIN HOUSE NUMifRS ..................... 50"/o OFF . M&D Poly House Numlltrs ...........-.................. 79• .19 m lnfartd Sensor Yard Watch ................. 249.95 99.95 Bll'glar Iars 510·594 .................................. 24.25 13.49 Cabinet Locks 510-110 ................................. 6.95 3.29 Drawtr Lacks 51 0-206 ................................... 5.91 2.89 Fire Extinguisher Mounting Bracktts.............. 4.75 .99 ·Squcl'e c:.ntral Ail t'.ond. Cav• 475.590 .......... 35.95 16.9 5 Window Air (ond. Cav• 47 6·044 ............. 14.59 6. 99 Round Cent. Air Cond. Cavtr 1906 .............. 13.99 5.00 IASEIOARD MOUNT REGISTfiS _........................ 25°/o OFF Shaw• Curtain Ratls·ll calors .................... Hi.49 7.49 Roof & Guttw Cable lltat Tape 100' .......... 41.19 24.49 Roof & Guttw Cable Ileal Tape 10' ............41.15 19.00 Roof & Guttw Cable lltat Tape 50' ............22.10 10.99 •FREE SAMPlES OF SIMPLE GREEN ClEAND• Chimney Cov1r 51-129 .................................26.49 19.99 Chimney Cov~r Sll·S7S.............................. 21.99 19.99 Misc. Spindles In Stock .............. 2.61 to 13.72 40"/o Off SPORTING GOODS AND AUTOMOTIVE S Winchtsttr Don & Quail Laads ..................;.. 711 3.79 6.87 8 Relllington 22/250 ......................................... 9.49 12 Remington 223 ...............................,......-........ 4." 3.99 13 CCI Small Rifle Magnum Prlmers ................. l6.99 9.99 .69 21 Pr•ton• Super Flush ...............................- ..... 2.39 7.49 · 1 Cigarette Lightlll' Car Charg« 347-427 ...... 12.99 3 Auto Air Cand. Recharge Kit 205-427 ......... 5.99 3.89 11 All Armor All Clta11tr 291·511 ..................... 2.99 2.09 4 Turtle Wax Clear Guard·-········-.................... 6.99 3.99 7 Mink 0~ Laathtr Wattrprooftr _ ...........- ... 2.29 1.49 2 Rotary Car Wash IMh IClt 597·104 .......... 11.99 9.99 3 loslcttllall run.tGauge/Net 574·632 ....... 11.99 5.99 32 Remington 22LI lrick-.............................. 15.90 10.99 2 Luger 9mm Ammo 332·141 ........................ 15.49 11.00 2 Remington 45 auto. Ammo 334-268_,_.. 17.99 13.82 1.79 ......." & WIIMt.st• 20 giL Slugl333-117 ..........2J9 Description list Sale 5 gal. Sandlll1star ((HJ ...............................12.99 41.49 Dnin Cleantr Air Compr111411', w/aff........... 29.99 19.49 ....stal 104." 62.99 · Simll' l'ldlstal 5-. 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ItO FrttdDIII Pl*M FC2500 .... 44.95 33.79 2 m Trandlint Wall Phone 522-022 .............. 25.99 19.99 1. m Wall ,..._ 5 yr. w..... 411·711.......... 34.99 27.99 2 ' AT&T Auto. Dial16 no. ...... , 335..011.""'"59.99 29.99 5 AT&T Desk Phone Pulse/T-· Stlectable ......49.99 39.99 2 Wirtlto IIDml lntwcam 343-413 _,......... 39.99 19.99 4 Sauthwllt. hll Carclm Phone FF1700 ... 159.95 139.95 4 2·Nate Dow ChiiiiiS 260-232 ................... 37.99 19.99 3 2-Nate Dow (himts 260-026 ...................23.99 12.99 I Clock Dow Chimt 1666 .............................. 52.95 26.99 3 Undw Cabinet Outlet Ctntw 594-176-..... 16.99 9.72 2 E1H11011 Entrgy Sav. Clock ThtriiiGStat .......64.95 44.9 5 3 I!Ph Space Organizar Stor. 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J.49 .99 S.v•lpp&Mce Plug.-....................~ ......... 1.09 .27 2·. Digit~ falt6! Tip lilntr w/DiiiAIIIr _,.....24.99 6.2 5 2 Stnutlltic Dhll!lir 626-671.-.............. 16.99 8.29 3 Twin lulll Flour•iltnt lullls 404..031-... 17.99 10.39 700 PVC Sitlgle Pale Gattg lla1 131-261 .............. 69 .33 13 70 tnp Sq. D Circuit lraktr 246-355 .....29.95 23.29 25 15 & 20 ... Sq.D Tu.ll It :6a 41o.a37 12.99 9. 99 SQUARE D GROUND IAR ICJTS _,.......................... . 50% Off 3 100..., Sq.D ..... b w/tnain 511·766 134.99 75.99 3 200 ... Crouse Hinds .............. 199.99 129.99 MAsm ELECT. SINGL£ POLE IREAK£15 ........... 4.99 3.31 4 GE Mercury VlpOI' Plpi Lamp 252-130 .... 21.39 13.59 12 Antiqtll lras1 Strip Ulght 514-496 ..........29.96 13.99 • 5ald · - ....... w........ 513.021 69.99 59.99 ASSOITED ME DECORATIVE UGHTING ................ 40% Off 2 2 Law Volt. FloO•ight Set 676·ll9 ......... 44.99 29.99 6 HI-Paw. Sodium Wall Light Ht·m ut.no 94.99 59.99 39.99 2 Crouse Hinds 200..., laintlte 331.a19....... 67.99 4 Sq.D 200 amp Circuit lrtaklll' ................ 135.95 76.56 PhiHips 1OOW Bullas • I pic ......................... 5.91 3. 99 1 Weller Saldtring Iron 131-261 ................ 37.59 22.99 1 Weller Saldtring Iron 131-250 .................. 11.05 13.99 2 Weller Soldering hndl .................................. 9.99 6.49 2 o-ral Duty Solder Kit 131-1 01............. 14.39 8. 99 2 Weller Urivtnal Sal.r Kit 131-474 ........ 33.79 19.99 6 Trailer (onniCtar 399-030 ......................... 1.19 •99 15 3·M 5" Sander Disks ..................................... 2.59 .99 1 1 6 100 17 INDOOR/OUTDOOR & SPECIAL ITEMS 6 24 6 1 1 3 7 3 4 I 3 4 7 4 1 9 3 3 4 2 7 lltarthston Safety Glov11 310-797............. 9.99 4.89 Laathtr Palm Work Glov11 619-515 ............. 4.49 2.99 Workhorse Lanttrn 3·way 492·794 ........... 14.99 8.99 Duractll Flip Light 605·345-...................... 23.11 15.99 Duracell Pocket FHp Light 615·337 .............. 4.99 3.29 Gl'ltll Rullbtr Glow11 lay the cast ................ 31.00 18.99 True Value laltwits AA, 9V, C. D................. 1.99 , 1.39 Contact ( _ . gal. 211-292 .................... 20.99 7.59 Green Thumb Deluxe D Handle Shavtl ........ 24.99 12.49 0.... 1'lltri Dllux. GG1Itn Hot 131-761 ..... 17.99 9.49 S..v11slow lake 131-6715 ....................... 11.99 4.99 True Tempar Gar•• Swot 325-152 ........... 11.99 4.99 True Value Thatching Rake 591·094 ........... 12.99 6.79 32" Lawn TOG! Star9 lox ........................... 2.99 .99 Lassie Flea & Tick Shampoo 12 DL ................ 3.19 1.59 Lanit Dog ~tpOO 12 01............................. 3.19 1.59 1 141 ft.lucktt /•" Proof <hail 169..05L.... ll1.19 79.95 AI Vilage llacbnith Prunw, Loppers ............... 35Ofo Off Homtlite Chain Saw Sharpt~~~r 4124 .......... 29.95 9.95 Mastar Mechanic Oiler 134-676 .............. _..... 4.79 2.79 Still Gnin Scoop 4753 ............................... 22.49 10.99 Wood Spllffw/Maul Camlaa 1262 .........." ... 39.99 19.95 HonttUte Wood Cuttars 1Citl.......................... 29.95 9.95 41" lent Manure Fork llwtJt 102-116 ...... 9.99 5.99 3 • • • Fork 139-030 ·-..........- ................. 22.99 8.59 ASSORTED PIOJECT PLANS ............................... 25•to OFF - --·--- _____ - , ter cost them the game. When that comes we can still be a Southern Is 3-4 overall and good ballclub. Ross 6-2. "One advantage Ross had over Coac)} Howle Caldwell said, "I us Is that even though they are a think we were justlntimldated by young club, they had several the name and tradition of our freshm en and sophomores (and opponent. We (this year's play- juniors) taking their lumps on ers) have beaten them (last the varsity level last year. That . year) at the reserve level but varsity experience makes a weren' t sure we could do ti the difference In a year's time." first time at· the varsity level. Southern had a moderately After the first quarter we real- · balanced attack that placed !zed that we could play with them three men In double figures . and we did. If you take away Chad Taylor rifled through three everything up to the 3:15 mark 1n three-pointers In compiling 16 the first quarter, we out scored points, Andy Baer hammered them 56-47." home 14, and Brad Maynard 12. ' 'The boys played hard and In his flrst varsity effort Roy made one heck of a comeback as Johnson tossed in nine and Todd we were back In the game by the Grindstaff four. end (68' 62). They've just got to For the Panthers, Irving learn to believe In themselves. Skeens had 22 points, while Ron 1 Wood Lathe 433·375.-............................ 152.75 1 llack I Dtckw 10" Paww Mltrt 129·254 259.95 3 5 .... Sand llast lit 496-596 .......;.. ., __ ,...2.99 1 I lack I Dtckw 1/J" Dril Pms-....... _ ....... 119.99 1 DNIMI loutw/Shaptr T.... - .............;......... 36.99 1 llack I Dtclc.llfr Workmate .............................99.95 STOVES. HOME SECURITY. ACCESSORIES · 1 Mon«ch Wood Furn•• _ .............................. 749.95 375.00 1 Mon•ch r...... 1...-t.......... ~ 749.95 375.00 u .. ................. 1 Bu WDDdstave 337·415.-......................... 129.95 79.20 1 King IMIIIO WDDd Stavt.-................."""" 369.95 299.95 1 •~ Flrtplact Set 570·317-.......................(4.99 28.99 4 Stntry Firt Safe Security Chest 551·523 .......47.95 29.99 1 'I• hp Gtnit Gar. Door Optntr 461·611 ..... 159.95 119:95 2 11t hp Gtnit Gar. Door 0ptlltl' 401·111 ..... 191.95 154.25 1 I~ rrilplace Toel Set 144-212 .................. 32.99 18.49 1 Fireplace Tool Set 433·071 ..........................:11.99 7.99 2 Log..,.., 313-190-....................................... 16.99 12.99 1 Log Holdtr 272·773 ..........- ...- .................. 25.99 18.99 1 Palltnt1 WhirlpOGI Spq 613·729 _, .............. 79.95 52.00 1 IJt hp Gtnit GS900 Gar. o- Optntr ........'219.95 159.67 1 Goie GS20951 Gar. Door Opener ............... 134.95 99.95 2 Stntry Security Saft 110 2274·936 ............ 36.95 2 20" Glass Top Patio Table 457·916 ............ 19.99 21.49 9.99 APPLIANCES & HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 1 Roper Range IIDod. larp capacity_............... 90.00 1 Ioper luilt·in Onn 60"!. Off-.................... 550.00 1 .... Stlf.a..ing Wt-in Ow~ 60'1. Off ""''"550.00 1 12 •· Pressure c00k......................................67 .95 4 Corning c-tw·Sa•• 16x20 ........................ 19.9S 4 Plastic Storage Cratts 529-396 ........................ 2.91 2 flag Pole Set 597-971-.........- ...................... 49.95 MISooMIXED PAINT 75ey, OFF IOAIL 2 llurglars lar 24" to 42" wD ........... _ ..,,_,.,,, 65'\'o Off 2 D- Dr Window G-d 26" to 32" """'""""""'" ·65% Off 1 Sharp 10 Digit Packet Printw 306·530 ........ 22.99 4 llltchtn Sharptntr 101·171_._... ,.................. 4.59 14.99 2.38 3M WElTtiiSTI.........................-............................ SOOfo OFF HAND TOOLS & ACCESSORIES 3ft OfF AU WOOD fOLDING IllES 9 llong·it·all ........ llm+n .............................. S.95 10 llong·it AI 26" Toelllaldtr ........................ 4.29 2.29 1.99 2 Mitrt ... 379·123 ---............................... 33.99 23.79 6 70 pc. Mastw Mechanic Socket Set ........... 104.75 54.95 1 21 pc. If• DrlvtSacktt S.t .............................99.99 4&:73 3 Taptltss Measuring Dtvict 341·409 ............... 9.19 3.96 4 Yank• Scrtwckiv• 130·617...................... 17.29 9.99 2 4' Adjwt...., Toelllolder 133·637 .............. 4.91 2.99 1 Still .Saw Hone lr•kets-.......................... 11.59 5.79 1 23x16 lkllont WIDII Saw llorst-........... 14.95 7.49 1 24x44'h Mcllont Wood Saw llorst .............21.95 10.49 1 llonttlltt WootkuiH•s lit ...- ...- .......... 7$"!. OH 6.99 3 Scott's Gardtnl.. llond Tool S.l-............... 17.30 7.99 3 Step~ Shoes ......................................... 12.95 7.99 .O"f. OfF SIUCl IOOLIOIES BUILDERS ' HARDWARE 75.._ OFF SELECTED AU.IN. . DOORS & WINDOWS 4 Antilp11 lrass WaH lracktt 230·326-........... 6.59 3.19 2 C._ Plastic llangtr lracktt-........................... 2.29 .99 I Wtistr Pass. o- Knoll Stt.-..................... 16.99 7 99 4 Wtis• Privacy lock S.t.................................. 12 .75 s:99 4 Wtlstr Entr-lock S.t.-............................. 21.99 10.49 3 Wtis• lock & Dtodlolt Combo .................... 75"1o Off 9.50 50-t. OH AI Plastic and Wood ShuHers in Stack 2 llack & Dtcktr 16" Hedge Trimmtr .............. 44.99 1 llack & Dtcktr 22" Hedge Trimmer ,_, .......... 64.99 IASIETIAU GOA1.S .."............. oa.......................; . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 37.99 54.99 40°/o OFF 1 10 AMIIoH~ry Charger 349·159 ................ 54.99 2 c.. Wash lot•r lrush 597·104-................ 11.99 36.77 9.99 Maqic: Count• Sial ................- ..................................... S0°!e Off 20% OFF ALL CASE KNIVES hnllngtan & Wlnchtst• 20..,.. Sh!gs ............. 2.59 ,_ 1.79 POMEROY 634 E. MAIN ST. PHONE: (614) 992-SSOO HOURS: MON.·FRI. 7 AM·S:30 PM SATURDAY 7 AM-S PM --- . Adams and Mike Jordan lOeach, and Randy Barnes 14. 6-5 freshman Chad Jordan, Mike's brother, added six points. The Jordans are sons of Coach Larry Jordan. In the opening round, where the game · was decided, Ross darted to a lHl lead, before cooling to a 25-6 first period lead. Southern had a decent second period byoutscorlngthefonnldable visitors 17-12, leaving the score at the half 47-23. 6-3 guard Irving Skeens had 12 points the first quarter and 18 of his 22 points the first half before the SHS defense cracked down. Both clubs played realatively even In the third frame (6242) ,but Southern . mad e a last ditch effort to make a respecta - ble finish in the last round . Lavender 9. Doug Raglin had 15 Southern hit 12 of 38 from the for Ross. Southern was outscored field , 7 of 21 from three- poin t 7-5 In overtime. range, a nd 17-21 at the line. Ross Southern plays a non-league hit 33 of 58, 0-6, a nd 6-12 at the bout at Frankliln Furnace Green line. on Tuesday. Southern grabbed 23 rebounds, · Score b~ quarters led by Maynard's nine , while Southern .......... 6 17 19 20-62 Ross had 33 led by Adams' 12. Ross SE .......... 25 12 15 10-72 SHS had four steals, 20 turnovSOUTHF:RN (62) - Murphy ers, and 14 fouls. 1-0-2, Amos 1-0-2, Grind staff Ross had six, five and 18 .2-.0·4, Taylor 2-3-3-16, Roy Johnrespectively . son 3-1-0-9, Baer 1-2-6·14, Burgess An exciting reserve contes t 0-1- 0-3, Maynard 2-8-12. TOTALS saw Coach Scott Frederick's - 12-7-17-62 Southerners lose their first game SOUTHEASTERN (72) 48-46 in overtime as Michael Skeens ll0-22, Adams 4-2-10, M. Kincaid hit a three pointer at the Jordan 5-0-10, Barnes 6-2-14, C. buzzer to tie the score . in Jordan 2-0·4, Higley 2-0-4, Laregulation. Kincaid led Southern whorn 2-2-6, Corcoran 1-0-2. TOwith 14. Johnson had 9, Dvug TALS - 33-11-6-72 Athens defeats Meigs Marauders 62-55 81.49 49.95 79.95 199.95 41.49 . . 69.75 25.81 79.99 II• hp Grinlltr 433·672 .............................- ...97.H 1 1ft Hp Grinder 433-607 _ ................................ 59.99 8-l December 25. 1988 liz•-··.......................................... CASH AND CARRY VINE ST. AND THIRD AVE. PHONE (614) 446·1276 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7 AM-6:30 PM SATURDAY 7 AM·S PM OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM TO 4 PM . ---"-----.~----------~··· By SC01T WOLFE Tlmes·Senllnel Correspondent RACINE - Uncharacterlstlcally spotting the Ross Southeastern Panthers by 17 points in the opening minutes, the Southern Tornadoes tumbled to a 72-62 non-league defeat here Friday even lng In area boys' high school basketball action. Southern did not score until the 3: 15 mark In the first period, but made one dramatic comeback bid to pull close near the minute mark, 68-62, outscoring Ross 62·55 outside the opening five minutes of play and 56-47 in the last three quarters . Unfortunately lor the Tornadoes, ballgames are decided on the overall score and one bad quar- S99.oo Mlrillat Kitchin Cabintts....................................... SPECIAL SALE 75ey, OFF MISooMIXED PAINT .ni APPLIANCES. STOVES. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS • ...,. . .1............................................. Section Southeastern triumphs over Southent, 72-62 •4'xl' & 4'x12' Sheet Rock, damagiCI_............... 5100 sheet Misc. Plywood & Particle ltard, damaged ........... $2.99 sheet . Storm Doar, SINH har dwart rntttlng ............................. $25 •00 GALLIPOLIS ------.. ports FACED EACH OTHER SATURDAY- These two quarterbacks, Houston's Warren Moon (left) and Cleveland's Don StnJCk; faced each other lor the second time In a week In the AFC wild-card playoff game Saturday in Cleveland. The Browns defeated the Oilers 28-23J~t Sunday. (UPI) . Hardwood trophies presented to players ATHENS - Six players whO ;:; ·· helped lead their respective · teams to victories In the first McDonald's-Days Inn Prep Clas· sic at Ohio University's Convocation Center on Saturday, Dec. l7 ., were selected to receive Most · Valuable Player awards at the games. The honorees were Cory Corrigan (Athens), Jeff Freeman (Columbus Hartley), Lawrence Funderburke (Columbus Wehrle), Matt DIDonato (Indian Valley ), Lance Shoulders (Russell, Ky.) and Maurice Houston (Springfield Catholic Central). Trophies were presentec:J to each participating team in addition to the Individual MVP plaques. I The MVP presentations were made by Bill Haines, principal at Oak Hlll High school; Tom Metters, sportswriter and former sports editor at The Athens Messenger; Ken Miller of WKOV·FM, Wellston; Dean Mohammed of McDonald's of Athens; Jeff Montgomery, pitcher tor the Kansas City Royals and formerWellstonHlgh School and Marshall University baseball standout; and Steve Riggle of Days Inn of Athens. Certificates were also pres- ented to various corporate spon· sors of ·ihe tournament. In addition to Bob Evans Restau raqt, Baron Men's Shop, Days Inn, McDonald's, Pepsl·ColaBottllng Co., Sports Inc .• The Athens Messenger and The Ohio University Inn, all of Athens, Linn . Sporting Goods of Ironton, Civic Savings, Eagles Nest and McDonald's of Jackson, Zlde's Sports Shop of Marietta, Jeno'sPIIIsbury and WKOV-FM of Weiiston, and D&M Mine Supply of Wilkesville also received certificates. In addition to team trophies, each participating school Is ex · peeled to receive approximately $200 plus mileage money . Overnight accomodatlons were provided by Days Inn lor teams needing them, and all participants received food coupons from McDonald's of Athens . The event was organized by Jim Derrow, head basketball coach at Wellston. Game results Athens 61, Wheelersburg 52 Columbus Hartley 56, Oak Hlll37 Russell (Ky.) 64, Trimble 60 Columbus Wehrle 71, Wellston 59 Indian Valley, 39, Grandview Heights 37 Springfield CC 81, Beaver Eastern 61 · By JIM SOULSBY Times-Sentinel Correspondent ROCK SPRINGS - The outcome was the ••arne as In their previous encounter as the Ma· rauders dropped another decision to the Athens Bulldogs, 62-55, but the visitors did not have easy going on the night. Meigs lit up the board first on a goal by Scott Nelgler and with one minute gone, John Burdette hit another for a 4·0 lead. Athens' Brian Walsh canned a pair of. free throws at the 4:53 mark and then, seconds later, Cory Corrigan tied it at 4-4. Matt Baker hit two from the floor to open a !our-point margin again, but the 'Dogs came back with four of their own on Scott Decamlnada' s goal and two free tosses by Walsh with three minutes left In quarter one. To round out the quarter's scoring Cary Betzlng hit a two-pointer, Nelgler and Doug Stewart each had a free throw and Ed Crooks canned a pair . leading tackler Wes Prllcheti , MORGANTOWN, W. Va . (UPI) - West VIrginia Coach and consenus All-American Mike Don Nehlen sent the No. 3 Stonebrealter, a 6-1, 228-pound Mountaineers home for Christ- junior. Nehlen didn't confine his mas break , with visions of a national championship dancing · praise to Coach Lou Holtz ' defense. through their heads. "(Quarterback) Tony Rice can "We have handled our scheIt good enough to make you throw dule better than anybody cover the whole field," he said. handled their schedule In the "Rice gives you problems bewhole country," Nehlen said of cause he tests your perimeter. his undefeated team. Their offense forces you to play He may be correet. The Mounassignment defense. Usually you taineers outscored opponents play reaction footbalL" · 42.9 to 15.8 and enter their Jan . 2 Nehlen said the facl that West showdown In the Fiesta Bowl runs an option VIrginia also with No. 1 Notre Dame second In ihe nation In scoring. But some, . offense will help his defense. "You don't play lor the nalike No. 2 Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson, believe the ease of tional championship against a WVU's schedule shOuld remove team that Isn't excellent," he the Mountaineers from title said. "We knew this going ln. We dldn' t think we were going to look consideration. "It would be the biggest at film and see three spastics on Injustice In America. This team their defense that couldn't run." Nehlen did say his team has deserves the nat lonal championreason to show up for the game. ship l! we beat them all," Nehlen "I don't want you to think we said. can't match up with his team," Because of the strength of Nehlen_ added. "We have some Notre Dame's schedule, with the great players also. We didn't get Fighting Irish beating Michigan, to this game having a bunch of Miami and Southern Cal, the 11·0 spastics at every position either. Mountaineers will be the under"Our team believes very dog in Tempe, Ariz. strongly they can play with "Notre Dame has excellent anybody In America," he said. players at every single position," Nehlen said. "Our offense wlll be "You don't play the teams we put under more pressure than play and let It bother you." they have this year. Their secondary people have enough won 24-9 as Sarah Duhlled with 8 speed to run with our wldeouts. points, Tonya Engles had 6, Junle All their people up front are Beegle 4, Marcy Hill 1, Wendy extremely big and their lineWolfe 2, and Mica Jones 2. backers are, by far, the best SHREVEPORT, La. (UP!)Zirkle had 6 for Alexander. we've played against since I've James Henry broke the game Southern plays at Southwest- been here. ern Jan 5. "Their four linebackers are open by returning two punts for Score by quarters: just dynamite. They are the touchdowns In the third quarter Friday night and Shelton Gandy Southern ............ 6 10 10 10-3G strength of the football team.'' Alexander .. ....... 14 9 4 10-39. The Unebacklnll: corps Includes rushed for 131 yards to send Southern Mississippi to a 38-18 SOUTHERN (36) - Evans victory over Texas-El Paso In the 0·2·2, Greathouse 1-0-2, Becky 13th Independence Bowl. Winebrenner 1-1·3, Hili 6-0-12, The Golden Eagles owned a Beegle 3·0-6, J . Beegle 2-1-5. 10·7 halftime lead before a Totals 15-6-36 collapse of Texas·El Paso's spe· ALEXANDER - (39) - H. clal teams In the third period James 2·0-4, A. Heraux 2-4-6, allowed Southern Mississippi to JEffers 3-0·6, South 4-0-8 Runyon bulld a 38-10 lead. That spoiled 3-4-7, Russell1-0·2. Total~ 15-9·39. By United Press International UTEP'sflrst bowl trip ln21years The Miami Heat gave Its fans and Bob Stull's last game as either an early Christmas pres· Miners coach. Stull has signed to ent or an extremely late birthday coach Missouri next year. gift Friday night . Henry returned a punt for an After 11 straight losses at home In Its Inaugural season, the Independence Bowl record 65 expansion Heat posted Its flrst yards early In the third period victory at Miami and second and, with six minutes remaining overall triumph with a 101·80 rout In the quarter, returned another 45 yards for a score. In between of the Utah Jazz . ''It was a perfect setting,'' said those touchdowns, Southern MIS· Rory Sparrow, who Jed the Heat slsslpptcapltallzed on a bad snap with 19 points. "It was right from center on a Miners' punt before Christmas. The stands attempt and needed to drive just were tuU, and we played our best 25 yards for a touchdown Gandy scorina from 1 yard. as a team. '' ~ . Southern Miss 38-18 winner Miami Heat cops initial home victory Friday's scores -- ~~ son. Following that, Meigs Burdette hit a long range shot, Matt Baker completed a threepoint play and Betzlng had another goal as the Dogs canned but one point. The score with 4:54 to go was 52-50, favoring Athens. At the 2: 21 mark the difference was still two when Jon Reed took control. At 1: 43, Reed sand two free throws and repeated his performance at the 1: 20 and :53 mark to put his team up by eight. Nelgler canned a three pointer with 38 seconds left but Reed capped the night's coring with a goal at the one second mark to end the game. Coach Gibson said he felt the turning point came when the 'Dvgs took a four point lead on Reed's free throws after the Marauders had missed a shot which would have tied the game. Meigs Coach Rusty Bookman praised hfs team for their fine effort and said the rebounding against the taller Athens!lvewas outstanding. Meigs had 38 caroms to 30 for the vis ltors. For Meigs Baker picked up eight , and Decamlnada and Patterson had eight each for Athens. • Meigs hit 18 of 65 from the floor (27.7) and 16 of 24 from the line (66.6)". They were called for 30 fouls. Athens canned 18 of 42 lleld goals (42.9) and 23 of 35 fr ee tosses (65.7) and were whistled for 23 Infractions . MEIGS (!l!il - Burdette 3-2-012; Nelgler 3-1-3-12; Greene 0-0-1·1: Baker 3-0-4-10; Powell 3-0-4-10; Betzlng 3-0-1-7; Stewart 0-0-1-1; Crooks 0-0-2-2 . ATHENS (62) - Decaminada 5·1-0-13; Patterson 2-0-4-8; Creer 3-0-1-7; Walsh 0·0-9-9; Corrigan 2-2-1-11 ; DeWees 0-0-2-2; J . Reed 3-0-6-12 . score by quarters Meigs ........ ... .. 14 14 10 17-55 Athens ............. 15 14 18 15-62 The reserve game was . taken by Athens 57-42. Brent Hartman led In scoring with 16 and Matt Jolllck had 10 for Athehs. For the Marauders, Jason Wright and Robert Fields each had 13. Area cage standings . West V~rginia gridders I take· Christmas break SEO standings Southem .girls lose to Alexander quintet RACINE -The Southern Tornadoettes nearly avenged an earlier 24 point loss to the Alexander Spartans, but ran out of time and steam as the visiting Lady Spartans claimed a 39-36 non-league girls' win. Alexander raced to a 14-6 first period lead and led at the half 25-16. Southern had · a great third period and pulled to within three points, 29-26, where It stayed for much of the game In a highly contested manner. In the closing minutes South· ern had a couple opportunities to tie and possibly throw the game Into overtime, but the shots just would not fall and Alex posted the win. Southern hit a meager 15-60 from the field and 6-14 from the line. SHS had 14 turnovers and 13 steals. Crystal Hill led Southern with 12 points, Dawn iJohnson had 6, Tracy Beegle 6, Junle Beegle 5, Becky Winebrenner 3, and lwo each by Becky Evans, and Debbie Greathouse. South led AI ex wll h 8 and Runyon had 7. In the reserve contest South~rn from the line. Decamlnada hit one from Inside and one from long range and Walsh again canned two freebies to put the Bulldogs up 15-14 after eight . During the second canto, both teams spent muchofthelrtlrneat the free throw line with Meigs shooting 13 times to Athens 10. From the field ·the Marauders had the opportunities as they hit only two of 21 attempts. Athens took only seven shots and were successful three times. At the half the visitors still held a one-point lead at 29-28 . It appeared during the next six minutes of play that the Bulldogs would put the game away as they slowly bullt an eleven point edge and led 47-38 after twenty four minutes had elapsed. The visItors had switched to a 1-2·2 zone that seemed to slow the Marauder offense. Then In the final quarter an aggressive thrust by Meigs pulled them to within two. Powell and Betzlng traded goals with Decamlnada and Shad Patter- ---- -----· ______.,,_______.___ - (SEO,Opponents) (Ail·Games) TEAM W L P Logan ............... 7 0 447 Waverly ...........7 0 499 Chesapeake ...... 7 1 557 Athens .............. 8 2 621 Wheelersburg ...6 2 483 Portsmouth ...... 5 2 572 Greenfield .. .... .. 5 2 387 Warren ............. 5 3 514 Vinton County ... 5 3 510 Pt. Pleasant .... .1 · f 112 Galllpolls .......... 3 4 343 South Polnt.. ..... 3 4 518 Southern ...........3 4 453 Marletta .......... .l 6 348 Jackson ............! 7 517 OP 364 342 408 531 451 398 355 471 483 137 372 518 455 419 643 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM WL P OP Logan ............ 4 0 261 207 Athens ........ ... 3 · 1 242 200 Gallipolis ....... 2 2 205 218 Warren .......... 2 2 254 232 Jackson ...... ... 1 3 212 284 Marietta ........ 0 4 208 24i TOTALS 12 12 1382 1382 ' Fairland at Chesapeake Athens at Trimble Meigs at Logan South Point at Buffalo Point Pleasant at Barboursville Portsmouth holiday. tourney TVCstandings TVC STANDINGS (Varsity only) TEAM W L P OP Trlmble .... .. .. .......5 0 358 286 Wellston .............. 4 1 369 314 Vinton ................ .4 2 409 381 Belpre ........... ...... 3 2 330 299 Mlller .................. 2 3 313 339 Fed-Hocklng ........ 2 3 298 340 Nels-York ............ l 3 230 236 Alexander ...... ..... 1 4 285 317 Meigs .................. 0 4 253 329 Dec. 20 results Belpre 64 Alexander 36 Wellston 84 Federal Hocking 59 Vinton County 91 Meigs 75 Trimble 81 Mlller 57 Nelsonville-York - open January 3 games: Wellston at Nelsonvllle-York VInton County at Trimble Alexander at Miller Bel pre at Meigs Federal Hocking at Eastern SEOAL RESERVES OP TEAM WL P Logan ............ 4 0 193 161 Athens ........... 3 1 202 175 Warren .. .. ...... 2 2 186 185 Marietta ........ 2 2 189 196 SVAC STANDINGS Gallipolis ....... 1 3 144 159 (All games) Jackson ... :..... 0 4 181 219 TEAM W L P OP TOTALS 12 12 109$ 1095 Eastern .............. . 5 2 542 546 North Gallia ........ 5 2 502 419 Dec. 20 results: Southwestern ...... .4 3 496 502. Gallipolis 61 Marietta 47 Southern .............. 4 3 453 455 Logan 71 Warren Local 57 Oak Hill .............. 4 3 416 429 Athens 70 Jackson 52 Hannan Trace ..... 3 5 501 493 Vinton County 91 Meigs 75 Kyger Creek .. .. .... 1 5 373 432 Tolsla 70 South Point 67 Symmes Va lley ... 0 8 432 589 Southern 63 Hannan Trace 54 Reserve scores: (SVAC games) Athens 64 Jackson 46 TEAM WLPOP Logan 56 Warren Local 52 Eastern ........ ,..... . 5 0 400 359 Marietta 44 Galllpolls 40 Oak Hlll .............. 4 I 324 288 . Dec. 21 result: North Gall Ia ... ... .. 3 2 363 288 Southern.............. 3 2 339 316 Greenfield 75 Adena 64 De. 22 results: Southwestern ....... 3 3 408 427 : Chesapeake Tournament Hannan Trace ..... 2 3 313 317 South Point 87 Coal Grove 70 Kyger Creek ........ 1 4 299 34 7 Chesapeake 86 Cincinnati Symmes Valley ... 0 6 318 422 Amelia 69 TOTALS ............ 21 21 2764 2764 Friday's results: Chesapeake 81 South Point 67 (Reserves) (Chesapeake Tournament) TEAM W L P OP · Athens 62 Meigs 55 Southern .............. 5 0 263 182 Ross-SE 72 Southern 62 North Gallla ........ 4 1 288 186 Waverly 63 Wheelersb.u rg 51 Symmes Valley ... 4 2 255 261 Tuesday'& JamM: Hannan Trace .. ... 3 2 219 193 Walnut Ridge at Logan Eastern .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 2 3 227 258 Jackson at Oak Hill Southwestern ....... 2 4 232 242 Southern at Green Oak Hill ........ ...... I 4 182 234 Ripley holiday tourney Kyger Creek ........ 0 5 138 248 Wednesday'• games: TOTALS ............ 21 21 1804 1804 Ripley holiday tourney Friday's result Waverly holiday tourney Ross SE 72, Southern 62 • Tbunday's James: Tuesday's games • • Waverly holiday tourney Southern at Green Local • Portsmouth holiday tourney Jackson at Oak Hill Friday's games: WeciDesday's game Galllpalls .at Greenfield Portsmouth East at Kycer Creek SVAC standings .. 0 '• �December 25. 1988 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. B-2- Sunday Times-Sentinel Page December 25. 1988 .II By United Press lnternallonal College football's postseason bowl extravaganza will dress up the holiday season over the next 11 days, beginning with a ga me that may have no future a nd ending with one that could decide the national champion. The activity begtr.s Friday night at Shreveport. La .. where · Southern Mississippi meets Texas-El Paso In the Indepe ndence Bowl. The future of the Independence Bow I Is bleak unless attendance increases dramatically by Friday night. The activity concludes with the fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2, In Tempe, Ariz., In a battle between two teams with perfect records- No. 1 Notre Dame (11-0) and No. 3 West Virginia (11-0) -that could decide the UPI national ~hampton. Ohio Outdoors Tailwater ,good for · :f ishing By JERRY PICKRELL . !UP!) - Not all winter time ·!lshlng Is done through the tee. : Of course, there are times :when that's the only fishing 1JOSSible, but most days there Is 'at least a trace of open water, If you know where to look. One of the best places to look is the tall water areas of the state' s big lakes. These are good places to look because the moving water makes Ice hard to form, and cuts quickly through it at the first sign of warmth. But not only is there water where you can cast a lure, there. are fish to be taken there. Sauger, walleye, and saugeye the artl!lclally produced hybrid of the two- are among the most popular species to be found In tallwater areas. Besides being dogged fighters, these fish are second to none on the table. They seem even to be better when they're fileted right from the cold, clear winter water. Usually the best way to take these fish ls to swim a j lg along the bottom 11'\0~ or Jess with the current. An angling cast that brings the lure across the bottom at an angle will work well most of the time, too. Most fishermen like to at least start the day with jigs having light-colored bodies and heads . If they don't do the trick, others can be tried later . The important thing Is to be patient about the whole process . •..,. · " II Is my humble opinion the end Is near," sa id Independence Bowl chairman Mike Collier. The NCAA requires a bowl to sell at leas t 40 percent - In this case 20,000 tickets - to local fans , but fewer than 10,000 have been sold. Under NCAA rules, the bowl could be placed on probation and eventually be de-certified as an event. " If the NCAA sticks tolls rules. we' ll go on probation, " warned Collier. Texas·El Paso enters the game with a 10-2 record , the most victories In school history, while Southern Miss Is 9-2. The game Is also the final one for UTEP Coach Bob Stull. who will take over at Missouri. Another bowl will take place this weekend In the Miners' backyard. On Saturday, Ala· bama (8-3) meets Army (9-2) In the Sun Bowl at El paso: Alabama Is inaklng Its 41st bowl appearance while Army is making Its third postseason trip, all since 1984. The teams faced one common opponent this season - Vanderbilt, which lost to Army 24-19 and lost to Alabama 44-10. Army's wishbone attack, Installed by Coach Jim Young In 1984, is the key. the Knights ranked third In the nation ln rushing, averaging 346.8 yards a game, and ranked 104th (out of (Ill. ) . Brundy fouled out with 2: 31 remaining and the Blue Demons ahead 106-100. His point total was a record for the Horizon. Terence Greene, the tourney 's most valu able player, added 20 points for DePaul, 7-4. Hank Gathers scored 32 points for Loyola (Calif.), 2-4. and Jeff Fryer had 30. NFL playoffs - NFL PIQof1 Pl«ul"f' · AFC Wild-Card Game :-lat.urda,)', ~c. Zf, Houllton 111 Clneland, 1: 30 p.m . NFC Wild-Card Game Monday , DE> c. :t1 LA Rams at Mln~rsa&a. 2:36p.m. lllvkilku&l Pl.-,yolfs U Mlnrftota wlmt wild-card lamfl! Sah,11da,)', DP-c. Sl NFC - Pflllladelphla at Chicago, It: 30 p. m. • AFC - Seattl e at Clnclnn&U, t p. m: Sund.-y , Jan . 1 A.FC - Clf'Veland or Houlton 11.1 B•flalo, 12: SO: p.m . NFC - Mlnraoso&a a& San Franclseo, 4 p.m . U Los ;\naeJE'Ii Ram!! win wlllkard rame: Saturd-.y , Df. c. 31 ,\FC - Buffalo, 12:30 p.m. HFC- Plllla4lelpllliaat San Frandsco, ·I p.m. Sundq. bn. I NFC - LGs All pi~ RIUIII at ChiCII80, 1%:31 p.m. A.FC - Se•cle- at Clncln .. u, .a p.m . AFC and NFC ChamploMNp Gamf'A S•lll iY. ,Juuar y II Super lktwl XXIII Sund&,J , IIUluary 'Hnd A.l Mllllhl, 5 p.m. , EST ~~:hecldPd Suiii~Q<'• Gamea LA Lallen a1 U1a11 WMhlrqton at Plllladelptia. nlcht NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Frldi\Y'I Reulta PhUadtlphla 5, Hartford .I Buttalo I, Torontot Pllt~•rw:•t:. Ntw Ieney 2 Hk'l NY Rmprlli!, W.ullllnstoa2 (tie l Qui! bet:~. WlndpeJf Chlcaco '7, Det n~lt 2 Edmonlon-1, tal pry! Los An&eft!l!ili. Vancouwr Z Sat.urd.-,y's Gamftil No 11111M ach~lf!d SuniJV'• GamiN No r~~mes - College soores Tourumt'.a& Olaml•dt'CIMsk' F1r8t Round St. Lo•b 86, Mhwnl {FlL I 1l IOWJI 88, E . Dllnolll 71 E . Wuhlnat~11. OI•Domlnion11 Old styll' a .... c F1rsl Round Autin rriQ' M!, North Carollla i\IJT 411 DeP.. IIII, JAyola(Callt.llll Rebel Roundup Cham•lo•lp UNLV no. Tt"'lllll AIM 8'7 Rhodft llland 1M, ll. Mlchlpn 50 NATIONAL BASK;ETBALL A.~SOC . Frlda.,v•s Re-t!ulh; Miami tO I. Utall 8t Atlanta 131, lnclana lit Clnot-land 119, SeaHlf- 111 (<rl' l 0. arlotle 103, Chlcqo 111 LA Olppmilll-1, SIUI Ant Oldo 1011 MUwau Ire 113, Dallas lt1 Phoenix U9. Drnver IDi LA. Lalr.er!l l:O, Sacnlmento lt:i In · the consolation game. Vince nt Brooks scored 19 points and Keith Rawls added 16 to pace Austin Peay to an 82-68 victory over North Carolina A&T. In the Rebel Roundup, No. 14 Nevada -Las Vegas defeated Texas A&M 110-67 for the championship and Rhode Island downed Central Michigan 68-50 In the consolation game. At Las Vegas, Nev., Greg Anthony and Stacey Augmon dominated both ends of the court to lead Nevada-Las Vegas, 5-2. Anthony , named the tournament's Most Valuable Player, scored 21 points and while Augmon scored only nine points, he contributed four steals, three blocked shots and a game-high 12 rebounds . The Aggtes. 7·3, were led by Donald Thompson's 25 points and 10 rebOunds . In the consolation, Kenny Green sparked a 20-6 run over the las t eight minutes to spark Rhode Island, 2-4, over Central. Michl· gan, 5-5. Opposite the · Post Office *lhe411tld 1951 fil Ea>t Brooklyn 118. Malloy 67 Colpte 11, IA-hllllhtll COT~ Coanrcueut 1&, P•pJrnll,..10 Nlqara •~. St . .JaM's I:\ Slf'tla 80, ManhaUan IS St. Frt&nds tNV J itt, MedprEverdt ..... Ja('ksonvUI.-, 1fi, BdNnw-Cookman II MempWs st. 78, Oral RobertA I! Mlcho~Nt Bradlt"Y 111, Loyola (Ill.) ID"' E\'uB\III e st. Wyomlnc ll Iowa Slate at IDdallfl , cued led Mlnlftola u, N. llllnol.s .'71 Nflnllka 85, Drake ll1 FORT COLLINS, Colo. (UPI) ' - Former Ohio State football coach Earle Bruce Friday was named new head coach at Colorado State, CSU athletic officials announced. Bruce replaces Leon Fuller, whO resigned four _weeks ago after Colorado State completed Its second straight season with just one victory. Bruce, 57, spent last season as head coach at the University of Northern Iowa in Cedar Falls. Prior to that he was head coach at Ohio State and led the Buckeyes to eight straight postseason bowl appearances. "We are extremely excited to have Earle Bruce join our staff as head football coach," CSU athletic director Oval Jaynes said. ·'He brings to our program a history of success. "Not only Is Earle an outstandIng football coach, more than that, he upholds the Ideals of Colorado State In general, and our deparnnent specifically, that of honesty and hard work." Bruce becomes the 13th head •. coach In Colorado State 's hls~ory . NorChern Iowa 11 O..YIOn '7t I!OT\ Bowman's Homecare Medical Supply "te1r Ce~pltt~ He•• H11lt~ Care Stere" o ADULT DlAI'ERS o UNDEIPADS (CHUIS) • LIFT CHAIRS o WHEELCHAIRS • WAlKERS • NOS PIT AI. BEDS • BEDSIDE COIIOOES • DIAIETIC SUPPLIES • lAilY OTHER ITEIS · o SHOIEI STOOLS • PATIOO LIFTS • HOlE OllGEN We billlWicare/Metliraitlllltl other lnturii'ICII For You. THIRD&PINEST. OALUPOUS Actwld&Moly.lm- -CM!ERS· 446·7283 BILL'S Jl CE 1933 GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE 446-2362 SALES: lndustriel V ·Belts Lawn Mower V·Belts Automotive V-Belts Electric Motors Fan Blades Fuses Regulators - HOMEOWNlAS • .FAIIIM .. Bearings Pump Seala Capacitors Bruahea Couplings Pull~• ELECTRIC REPAIRS: • 446-0404 COMMERCIAL & PERSONAL Mon.-Tues.·Wed.·Fri. - 8:30 til 4:30 , Thursday & Saturday -:- 8:30 til 12 Noon JOHN H. SAUNDERS- Bli,TSY SAUNDERS CANADAY HOWARD BAKER SAUNO~RS - CONNIE HEMPHILL ,, Sports briefs EDDIE ALBERT FOR BELTON£ ''Beltone had the answer to my hearing problem...find out if they can help you too!" Bruce named new CSU football coach s.tawd.,'a Gam,. No tamn Con&Oiatton Pro results nols (6-4-1) In the All·Amerlcan Bowl at Birmingham. Ala .• and Brigham Young (8-3) lacing Colorado (8-3) In the Freedom Bowl at Anaheim, CaiU. Wyoming (11-1) faces Oklahoma State (9·2) In the Holiday Bowl at San Diego Dec . 30 and Iowa (6·3·3) and North Carolina State <7·3-1) play the !Ina! game o! the calendar year by meeting In the Peach Bowl at Atlanta. Only one game Is scheduled for New Year's Day- Georgia (8·3) vs. Michigan State (~·1) In the Gator Bowl at JacksonvUle, Fla. Seven are on tap !or Jan. 2. Clemson (9-2) and Oklahoma (9-2) startthingsoflat noon EST by playing In the Citrus Bowl at Orlando, Fla .. followed an hour later by Syracuse (9-2) against Louisiana State (8·3) In the Hall o! Fame Bowl at Tampa, Fla . .At 1: 30 p.m., Arkansas (10-1) will meet UCLA (9-2) In the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Texas, followed by the Fiesta Bowl. Michigan (8-2-1) and Southern Cal (1(1·1) meet In the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Cali!.• beginning at 5 p.m. EST, and the season ends Monday night with No. 6 Nebraska (11-1) and No. 2 Miami (10-1) meeting In the Orange Bowl at Mi¥111- No. 7 Auburn (10-1) will lace No. 4 Florida State (10-1) In the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans. · Miami, Florida State and Nebraska have designs on the national championship, although the Notre Dame-West VIrginia game most likely would have to end in a tie for either of those schools to finish No. 1. Portlalld Ill, Goldf)n Slatl' 117 Clt>Vt'hllld or Houlton ac HOWARD BAKER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. "We Manage Your Risk" • PJl 437 Second Avenue, Gal6polis SINCE IUIINI!IJ Running against Alilbama will be dtf!tcult. Alabama ranked fifth lrt the nation In rushing defense, allowing 95.7 yards a game. The Crimson Tide allowed morethan100yardsrushlngonly four times this season. Washington State (8-3) ahd Houston (9-2) wiil be spending Christmas Day In Hawaii, meeting In the Aloha Bowl at Honolulu. Washington State enters the game with the nation's most efficient quarterback, junior Tim Rosenbach, who guided the team to an average of 257.8yards per game in the air. Washington State has averaged more than 35 points a contest, while giving up 27-plus points a game. Houston hit 60 points or better three times this year, Including an 82-28 rout of Tulsa. Postseason activity continues Dec. 28 with South Carolina (8-31 meeting Indiana (7-3-1) In the Liberty Bowl at Memphis. Tenn.. There. are two games Dec. 29, wlth Florida (6-5) meeting Illl- Scoreboard ... DePaul outlasts foe 115-111; Bradley wins By United Press International Loyola of California and Loyola of Illinois pushed the throttle on their high-powered offenses Friday night. Much to their chagrin. though, their opponents managed to play that frenetic style even better. At Rosemont, Ill .. senior Stanley Brundy scored a career-high 47 points to carry hos t DePaul to a 115-111 triumph over Loyola (Calif.) In the championship game of the Old Style Classic. At Peoria, TIL, Anthony Manuel scored 35 points and handed out 13 assists to· pace Bradley to Its 34th straight home-opening victory, 111-107 over Loyola 104 Division I -A teams ) In passing offense, averaging 47.1 yards an outing. When Army has passed six Urnes or les s In a game, It Is 25-0. When Army passed ninetlmesor less, It Is 34-4. But when the Knights passed the ball more than nine ttmes a game, they ar e 3-15-1. CINCINNATI Ohio (UP!) second round of the Ohio high Eight high football teams school football playoffs this past !rom the gre ater Cinctnna!l area season while Moeller has won and Pittsburgh have committed several state !Illes. to play In an all -day football Pttlsburgh North Hllls won the extravaganza that Is designed to 1987 Pennsylvania state chambecome an annual event. plonshlp and in the past five Four games wtll be played years compiled a 58-4-1 record. Sept. 2, 1989 , a t Riverfront Altqutppa's only Joss last season Stadium, said Keith Sprunk, was tn the Pennsylvania AAA president of a Cincinnati sports state championship game, 13-0 to marketing and promotion firm Berwick. At least 60 Aliquippa bearing his name. players have played tn the NFL, The schedule !or this first Including Tony Dorsett and Chievent finds Cincinnati Oak Hills cago Bears head coach Mike 17. 3 last season) playing Covlng- Dltka. ton (Ky. ) Catholic o4-1) at noon; The Keith SprunkCo . also owns Cincinnati Colerain (4·6) against and operat'!S all rights to the Blue Cincinnati Moeller (9·2) at 3 , Chip City Basketball invitational p.m.; Pittsburgh North Hills each December In Cincinnati. a (11-1-1) against Fairfield (7-3) at basketball program that set the 6 p.m.; and Aliquippa (Pa.) pattern for this football (14-1) against Cincinnati Elder extravaganza. U0-2) at 9 p.m. "The Cincinnati area has tong been a hot-bed for high school football talent and has been recognized as one of the finest Football collegiate recruiting areas in the Washington Coach Don Jl)mes United States," Sprunk said. "As named Idaho Coach Keith Gll• we build this event to allow each berlsOn Huskies offensive _line Cincinnati-area school the oppor- coach, replacing Dan Dorazio, tunlty to play against a highly who was fired last month. Gilrecognizable out-of-state oppo- bertson, 40, a native o! nearby nent, we will be able to judge Snohomish, led Idaho to a 28-9 ourselves the true strength of record In his three years as head Cincinnati high school football." coach. The Vandals averaged 450 Covington CathOlic won Its second consecutive Class AAA yards In total offense en route to state championship in Kentucky. an 11-2 record and the Big Sky Cincinnati Elder lost In the title this year under. Gilbertson. ,..------------- Elactric M otora Weter Pump• Aeratora Battery Chargers Small Weldera Motor Control• AUYOMOIIYE ELEC. REPAIR: Alternator• Generatora (Tractor) Startera Troubleahoot Wiring 57 Pine St., GaiU lis, Ohio Beltone is offering a FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST. 1312 EASIEIN AVE., (II. 7) NEXT TO PillA HUT GAWPOLIS, OHIO . EVERY WEDNESDAY FIOM 9:00 TO 4:00PM UMWA AND UAW PIOYIDEI CALL 441-1744 01 1-800·634-5265 So take Eddie Albert's advice - visit the Beltone Hearing Aid Specialist today for a FREE HEARING TEST. Come in with coupon for te'st. Toll Free Number 1-800-634-5265 for immediate appointment. COU~ON FIXED RATE • .,. ·~ ~ .....~ FINANCING AVAILABLE DECEMBER 29th THRU DECEMBER 31 st FORM NEW LAW FIRM- Attorneys Charles H. Knight, lett, and D. Michael Mullen, are forming a new law firm In Pomeroy on Jan.1. The firm, Knight and Mullen Law O!fices, will he located at 105 East Second St., Pomeroy. I Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-3 · WOOSTER. Ohio (UP!) - A from around Ohio to determine farming practice used to control patterns of water and chemical soli erosion and stem water movement through both no-till pollution may actually be a chief and conventionally tilled soil. Eventually, McCoy will have cause or groundwater contamination. says a soU scientist. enough data and observations to No-till cropping, which leaves describe these patterns accuthe upper layer ol soil undis- rately. Wtih accurate descripturbed over the years, prevents tions based on direct observasoli and chemical runoff, but It tion, he will be able to design a also encourages the formation of mathematical model that will passageways in the soil, says Ed more realistically predict water McCoy, an Ohio State University movement and contamination soil scientist. . rates. These passageways, called The two chemicals currently macropores, are created by being studied are Atrazlne, a earthworms, roots and moles. herbicide, and Carbofuran, an They are left Intact year after insecticide. McCoy's colleague, year because the soil remains Warren Dick, will be analyzing unplowed. concentrations of these cheml· McCoy and many other soil cats In the water draining from scientists now think that the the soil and In the soli Itself. · macropores provide channels for Studies will be done on solls ; water and chemicals to move rapidly through the soil. Because they move so rapidly , the chemiGovernment pusing up cals don't have enough time to corn belt land prices break down before they reach groundwater. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Idea that macr-opores Belt land prices are being Corn might lead to groundwater conpushed up by generous govern- taminatton Is based on prelimiment programs. nary research In Ohio and Allan Lines, agricultural econ_.elsewhere throughout the counomist at Ohio State University, . ·try, speclficaliy that done by Bill says high crop target prices - Edwards, McCoy says. ensure farmers more for their Edwards Is a soil scientist In crops than It cosls to produce --coshocton for the Department of them. "Agriculture. Equipment that Initially, this meant extra ·McCoy needed !or his experiIncome to pay debts from highments was already In place and priced land. With less debt, In use at Edwards' lab. McCoy Is sharing personnel farmers are using extra Income to bid up the price of land and an ·and experimental data with attitude of "buy land now and let Edwards, helping McCoy stretch inflation ball you out" seems to his $152,000 grant from the U.S. be redeveloping. Geological Survey project that Policymakers should move to funds his researc h. preverit a repeat of the early McCoy, based at the Ohio 1980s. Reducing target prices Agricultural Research and Development Center, Is conducting • and deficiency payments would , experiments to test the macro- help stabilize the I arm sector and . pore phenomenon. For the next prevent public subsidy from three years he will collect data Inflating la·nd prices. from both conventional tillage and no- till plots to find how their drainage characteristics dl!fer. In the study, McCoy carefully removes blocks of soli measuring a foot square. To ensure that the sample remains Intact, a foam applied to the sides of the block hardens to form a solid cast. This preserves the soli's structure while allowing surface application and d~atnage of water. Once In the laboratory, simulated rainfall Is applied evenly over the surface of the soU. The water and chemicals applled then presumably follow the easles t pathways through the soli. When drainage Is completed, McCoy and his technicians measure the Qutflow. Then they compare the patterns o! flow with a chart showing the location of macropore openings on the bottom of the sample soil block. The Information on flow rates, combined with the number and location of macropores, will enable McCoy to predict how water and chemicals move through the soli. "With this knowledge, we especially hope to learn what kinds of farm management procedures would either promote or Inhibit contamination o! groundwater by agrlcu It ural chemicals," McCoy says. .Farmers can expect to pay back ·3 cents to 10 cents per bushel of :their advanced corn deficiency ;payments based on national •prices for the first three months :or this market year , says Carl :zutauf, agriCultural economist at .Ohio State University. ~ Federal law requires repay· "ITlent of , advanced deficiency payments If market prices ex:ceed the difference between thE' target price and advanced deficiency payment. The currently Implied deficiency payment Is 38 cents, compared with this year's 44cent advance payment. Repayment of the advanced deficiency on production losses up to 35 percent of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service yield Is forgiven by federal drought relief legislation. . POMEROY - A new eightpage health. information booklet which gives tips on better health and a higher quality of life has l;)een published. The booklet, which originally appeared as an advertising supplement In Reader' Dlges t,ls the second In a series for better health. "The first booklet was so popular that more than 20mllllon were distributed last April. We expect the new one, which Is totally different , to be eve n more successful, "Mrs. Nancy Klme and Nick Robinson, local chiropractors, said. . According to Dr. Robinson, of the Meigs County Chiropractic Clinic, Middleport, the booklet Is available free by either stopping In the office or calling 992-2168. The booklet gives an overview of the revolution taking place In t~e health-care Industry, and shows how t,he various health professions are fostering more cooperation, which will benefit the patient. It also talks about the trend toward more conservative approaches, so as to reduce the overuse and abuse o! drugs and s\lrgtcal procedures. . "The consumer should become more aware of the alternatives available. This booklet wlll give ,, the reader an Insight Into what factors to consider when selectIng a phy ~lclan , what should be reasonably expected, and how to follow a preventive approach to good health," Dr. Klme concluded. PROMOTED- Michael J. McCutcheon, senior performance engineer at the Appal· achlan Power -Company's John E. Amos Plant near Charleston, will be promoted to f!lalntenance supervlaor· englner lor the company's centralized plant maintenance at Point Pleasant, elfeetive Jan. 1, 1188. McCutcheon, who graduated from West · Virginia University In 1979 with a bachelor's degree In mechan leal engineering, joined the company as a maintenance engineer at the Amos plant ln May, 1979. He w1111 promoted to his present position In April, 1986. The Following Financial Institutions WILL BE CLOSED MON., DEC. 26, 1988 •BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN •CENTRAL TRUST •CIVIC SAVIN~S BAN'K •OHIO VALLEY BANK •STAR BANK He graduated from Ohio Un iversity In 1969 with a degree In Business Administration, a nd !rom Ohio State University wit h a Juris Doctorate and Master s of Business Administration Degrees tn 1974. Knight has also served as an assistant prosecutor, and In 1978, was elected as Meigs County Court Judge. Knight graduated from Eas tern High School In 1966, a nd lives near Chester with his wife Sharon. Knight has a son, Grady, who resides In Columbus. Mullen, a 1969 gradua te of Meigs High School, opened his Jaw practice In 1984. He gra duated with honors from Ohio University with a B.S. Degree In Education in 1981, and received his Juris Doctorate Degree from Capital UniverSity in 1984. Prior to that, he served as special Soybean, com bases strong, expert saaays OSU soil scientist says no-till practice may cause pollution :Health booklet available without cost THE FOLLOWING AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIPS WILL BE CLOSED MONDAy DECEMBER 26, SO THEIR EMPLOYEES CAN SPEND THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS WITH THEIR FAMILIES AND FRIENDS: SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC NORRIS ·NORTHUP .DODGE JIM MINK CHEV.-OLDS POMEROY - Pomeroy Attorney D. Michael Mullen has announced that Charles H. Knight join him In forming a new law !lrm on Jan. 1. The new firm, Knight and Mullen Law Offices , will be located at Mullen 's prese nt location at 105 East 2nd St. In Pomeroy, on the second !loor of the Bank One building. The new office will provide a complete range o! legal services, Including domestic relations, real estate, probate and juvenUe work and criminal defense. Knight, who Is completing a six-year term as Meigs County Common Pleas Judge, was a former partner In the Fultz and Knight Law Offices In the mid1970's and a printcpal partner In the Knight Law O!flces untll1983. wtll 7 COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-1144 ---~ Mullen, Knight to fot·m new Pomeroy--law firnt on Jan. 1 :Com farmers can expect 3 cent payback ADKINS1010AUT_ O SALES FIIST AYE. - Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Bowl season to end with west Viroinia, High school extravaganza to · . ~be held at Riverfront Sept. 2 Not~e Dame contendt·ng ~or natl•onal title . sch~l A ' - ... COLUMBUS, Ohio !UPil Most markets In Ohio continue to have" very strong corn and soybean bases, says Dean Baldwin, agricultural economis t at Ohio State University. The likelihood of the basis for these grains improving enough to cover the cost of storage Is small. Farmers who are storing grain and waiting for higher prices can reach the same object lve by selling In the cash market and buying a call or long futures position. · SMII'II PROMOTED - Al- BURLILE OIL CO. NO DELIVERY Offices Will. Be Closed Monday, Dec. 26 & Monday, Jan. 2 BURLILE OIL COMPANY JCT 7 & II. 35 KANAUGA, OHIO 446·4119 0 ise! ~~~ '-Y l'E81deat Bopr Smllh bati been pl'IIIIIOied to s-al malD- Ienaace aupervleor lit Soulbera Ohio Coal Comprmy' I Melp No. 1 mille. Be moved tolbltl pordllon frGm the Melp No. Z mille, whwe he wu the afleriMMlll tlhlft maln&enance IIUpei'VIIIor. He !llarted working for Soulllern Ohio Coal In May, 198l Prior 10 joining the COOI(IIIII3', he worlted for 18Iand Creek Coal CGmpany's VIrginia Dlvillon lor 14 Investigator for the Meigs County Prosecutor from 1977 to 1979. He currently serves as Assistant Prosecuti ng Attorney In Athens County and is a member of the Meigs Co unty Bar Association, the Ohio B·a r Association, the Association of Tr ial Lawyers of America, th e American Bar Associa tion, the National Dis trict Attorneys Assoc iation and the Ohio Ac ademy of Trial Lawye rs. Mullen resides In Pomeroy . ~ .j/ f:' ..., Men and Women -.Regain lost flexibility through this moderate stretching program! years. Cattle prices to be a battle next few months COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Cattle prices over the next several months will be a bat tie between bullish and bearish factors, says Dennis Henderson, agricultural e-conomist at Ohio State University. However. stronger prices are likely to win out. The posslblllty of over-feeding and a backlog of heavy cattle In feedlots could weaken prices. Prices In the mld-$70s wlll be needed. the next tew months to break even. With current January Febru~ry prtces near $70 and many feeders looking for higher prices by early spring, marketIng may slow particularly lffeed costs drop further In early 1989. If so, prices tor choice, yleldgrade-3 steers In Omaha will probably not reach the $73-74 level before April. It Is more likely that good demand and narrowing retail margins for beef, som~hat stronger feed costs, and weather· Induced slowdown In rates of gain will combine to keep marketings relatively current and help boost prices toward a high o! $78 to $80 In April and May. 446..SSOS Make your old.furiiace more efficient. WE AREN'T COMFORTABLE UN1 IL YOU AilE BANKRUPTCY _614-221-0888 L. W. CENNAMO ATTORNEY -AT -LAW 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. lOCAl CONSULTATION in P-ay 992-6417, in Gallia C•nty 245-9591 c..nty 245-9591 in PomlfOY With ATTC!_~~EY D. iAllH • THE YEAR-ROUND ONE HEAT PUMP. Our most ~ lfo.-dable exlra-h•gh ,.,,c,ency neat pum 1 - GAWA REFRIGEUTION, INC. 15111tlnl Aw.... MICHAEL MUUENB • Gallpolls, OWo U631 614/446-4066 �Page...- B-4-Sunday TII118S-Sentinel December 25, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ;December 25, 1988 Meigs Cou,nty agenes corner Don't toss that Christmas.tree away! By John C. Rice County Extension Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Put your ''used" tree In the yard to provide cover for songbirds throughout the winter or ever· greens can also be placed In farm ponds to attract fish. Part I are !dean as they appeal to fish "Fish congregate around and are less expensive to place structure, whether It's natural vegetation or clusters ql ever- than other structures. greens weighted down by cement The evergreens work best In blocks," says Bill Lynch, re- waters where natural structure search associate at Ohio State's is lacking. Evergreens. placed at School of Natural Resources. ·depths of 12 to 21 feet, are most "Concentrating fish populations effective In attracting fish. BJu. Improves angling." egllls wlll congregate In the Submerged evergreen trees · 12·foot deep structure. For best results, evergreens must be properly placed and correctly secured. 1888 Income Tax Plannln1 Do a 10 or 11 Month Summary. Estimate the income and excharacteristic of all streams in penses 'tor the last 1·2 months. the Ohio Valley, whether large or Estimate Income and expenses small. for 1989. Some Income received Then after 1940 pulp wood (rom disaster payments and companies Installed heavier excess ltvestock sales because of equipment which processed the the drought can be deferred to · hardwoods as well as softwoods. 1989 or 1990. The Income received And over the past 48 years the from disaster payments should better species of trees have been be reported In the year It would harvested which once controlled normally be reported. If your erosion along the creeks. Income Is high In 1988, the $10,000 The net result Is extreme expensing election can be used. If erosion because there Is a lack of more than 40% of depreciable trees with long roots to hold the property Is purchased In the 4th. soil along the banks. This condl· quarter, your depreciation wui· tlon has slowly happened o•er a be reduced. Self.employed lndl: long period of time and It will take many years to correct areas vlduals can deduct up to 25% of health Insurance. Be sure to file that need attention. Form 4136 with your 1988 (Note·lnformation In the series return for the excise taxes paid of articles on the creek Is from on diesel fuel, as well as gasoline, discussions with Wendell Tope purchased for farm use after · who has spent his life living and March 31, 1988. farming along the Raccoon). The Raccoon Creek Story MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery fann, featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Consenation District, is located somewhere In Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest m'ay do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win Farm flashes a S5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next. week, a Gailia County farm will be featured by theGailla SoU and Water Conservation District. Economic outlook wilfbe topic at January 3 meeting By Edward M. Vollborn Countv Extension Agent A &. C g NRD GALLIPOLIS - Economic outlook for agriculture in 1989 will be the topic for discussion at a Tuesday, Jan. 3 meeting. The 7:30p.m. event will be held In the Columbus and Southern meeting room In Gallipolis. Hopefully the roundtable type discussion . will allow partie!· pants to become better decision makers. Mr. Bud Carter, District ExtensiOn Farm Manangement Specialist, will cover the broad ~;:~m~'~cept of "World Food David McKenzie, ASCS Dlrector wlll highlight ''Government Programs lor 1989." I will cover farm lmputcost, production cost, l\nd outlook lor crops and lives· tock. In order to save a few dollars we have really cut back on general mailing of meeting announcements, but be assured that everyone Is welcome to attend. All educational programs and activities conducted by the Ex· tension Service are available to a II peo PIe on a non· dlscrlmanatory basis. Plan to get Involved In 1989 and start with this January 3, outlook session. Year end Inventory time Is here! Farmers should take a few minutes to count and write down numbers ot'Uvestock, amount of feed supply and any other productlon supplies on hand. An update of. your machinery and equipment listing can also be taken car of at the same time. Money Ideas With many farmers using the cash accoun 11 ng system, some sort of annual Inventory is necessary to show the true financial picture. A reminder that copies of the Farm Account books are avalla· ble now Til 1 1 d th o · ese nc u e e hlo Commercial Farm Account Book or annual fillers of that book. We also have copies of both the "Green" and "Grey" original additions. There Is a small fee lor these books. Conservation Compliance! This Is related t lsi 1 h oprov onso t e "Food Security Act of 1985" which discourages the productlon of crops on highly erodible cropland where the land Is not carefully protected from erosion. Farmers have named this provl••.ton of the ",F, arm Bill" as the Sod Buster 1 A 1 f c a use. ot o people, Including myself have had trouble with the Idea of Government Forced Conserva· Uon. Failure to have a conserva· uo Ia d b De n P n approve Y cember 31. 1989 will result In lose of price supports, FmHA loans, disaster benefits, etc. Like It or not, many farmers, during the next decade wlllneed these programs. Now is the time to call the SCS office (446-8687) to get this job done. According to a prediction by Dr. Allen Lines, O.S.U. Ag. Economist: December 1989 will be here soon - Excuses wlll be rampant - Sympathy wlll be scarce Four years wlll be considered ample notice. Burley tobacco market season saleaveragestandsat$162.13per hundred. That ts $4.29 per hundred higher than last year. Price was down $1.66 for the week ending December 15 as compared to a week earlier. The Burley Cooperative (pool) take stands at 0.9% for the season. Last year before Christmas 8.2 per cent was placed under loan. For the week en<llng December 15, some of the 26 percent of the 28.8 million pounds marketed was classified as mixed varle· gated, green. or greenish. Poinsettia, the Christmas plant, seems even more popular that ever this year. Care Is very Important In maintaining the plant. Examine the soli dally, and when the surface Is dry to the touch, water the soli until It runs freely out the drainage hole In the container. Don't leave the plant standing In water. The approxl· mate amount of water needed for a six Inch diameter pot Is 12 ounces. To keep the plant In bloom, maintain It at a tempera· ture of 65 to 7odegrees F during the daylight hours and If possible at around 60 degrees F at night. Businesses are booming COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) England's pick·your-own and roadside marketing businesses are booming, even though customers don't seem to spend any more money than their Ameri· can counterparts each time they shop. · Kelso Wessel, agricultural economist at Ohio State University, says American direct mar· keters can learn somethi ng from the English. The election (thankfully) was held Emphasis on quality and proand decided. The market, with five ducts other than home-grown sessions remaining for the year, Is fruits and vegetables are the higher than at the close of 1987. In customers spend keys . English comparison to the gloom predicted, $10 to $15 on each trip to 1988 was a pretty good year. In the pick-your-owns and $6 to $10 at next few weeks, I will give you our · roadside markets. outlook for 1989. This is comparable to Ameri· (Mr. Evans Is an Investment can spending but the English ,Broker for The Ohlo Company In seem to shop more often. their Gallipolis office.) Wringing out 1988 By Stan E•ans GALLIPOLIS - We believe that the review of past events provides an avenue both to of errors and to position the Investor to capital· lze on tomorrow's opportunities. Much as we . projected in Jan· uary, the year 1988 proved to be chatller1gln.g, but rewarding, year for investors. At this time last year. many predicted gloomy economic and financial market conditions. "Recession" quickly became the watchwonl of Investment advice. As is often the case, we, at The Ohio Company, had formulated a different thesls. While we agreed that 1988 would involve tough confrontations. it also held the significant investment opportunities that such conditions create. The financial markets became spellbouod by the regular readings of the nation's economic pulse. Consequently, an extremely shortterm mentality developed. Equity and bond prices were whipsawed an Investor sentiment appeared to change with the latest Indicator. New opinions were formulated by quick evaluation of a single period's data. Few cared to closely examine the data to develope assessments of real lOng term trends. Many opportunities to purchase strong equities at low valuations followed from this short·term focus. In fact, 1988 was a better year than most expected. The economy continued dto expand. The rate of growth during the year Induced the Federal Reserved to tighten the purse strings to keep Inflation In line. The Fed's approach, while boosting sbort rates, was apparently credible to the markets, as long rates remained quite stable. Corporate pro!lts continued to be l!npresslve, especially In the industrial Issues. Mean.lniful prcwess was made In reducing the trade deficit. ContractDn of the budget deficit stalled, causing It to become a national economic and poUtlcal pl10r1ty. The dollar declined in value, but_l,l'as not overly volatile. • , By Constance S. White GALLIPOLIS- To begin with, the Raccoon Creek Improvement Committee Is completing Its first year of existence. Some may feel that the efforts made have been minimal, but laying the ground work for several agent:tes partie· lpatlon In a project takes time. To familiarize you with the committee, It is chaired by Tom Hoover. Also serving on the committee are Wendell Tope, Sylvia Coleman, Larry Betz, Grady Twyman, Jim . Burns, Glenn Graham, J. Bob Evans, Josette Baker, Noel Massie, Patty Dyer, and Comlle White. Anyone wishing to be on the committee Is invited to contact the District office. In past articles the goals of the committee have been discussed. We are concerned with major Jog jams, such as theonethatwas on Blessing Road In Green Township which was worked on this fall. We are not attempting to take out every log and we are not attempting to disturb pools where there are fish. With clearing the major obstructions this will assist with the erosion control along the streambanks, especially during flood stages . . But what are some causes of the condition of the creek today. After the turn of the century the need for pulp wood developed. During the period 1915 till 1940 most of the soft wood timber was cut and hulled to pulp wood factories throughout Ohio, West VIrginia and Kentucky. This was Clt€RISI+ M€MORIE:S OF CHRISTMAS 1988. : Maye Smith, President of Point Pleasant Federal, said "I'm very :glJd for the Association to be recognized in this way. We have always believed in providing our customers with personal and friendly service, maintaining a strong capital position and being profitable. These consistenlly policies, developed by our Board of Directors, have been and will con- locally owned financial insutullon tinue to be the course we take." .in Mason County and operates two "There are sti II many heahhy inoffices in Point Pleasant. oThe Asstitutions", added Smith" and this sociation provides fixed-rate home report shows that the thrift industry is alive and well and will continue loans and second mortgages as well 10 provide insured deposit accounts as interest earning checking acas well as the majority of home counts, savings accounts, money market accoums and certificates of mortgage loans in the country." Point Pleasant Federal is the only dcposiL AUstale invests $200,000 in bond Wood type important when lighting fire POMEROY - The Allstate Insurance Group has invested $200,000 In a bond in Meigs .C ounty; according to Russell P. Peterson, Allstate's regional vice president for Ohio. Meigs County Investments are part of more than $300,089,137 in bonds held by Allstate in 53 Ohio counties. The company's Jnveslment In Meigs County Is In the Pomeroy limited tax. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -A cozy, warm fire can be enjoyable in the co ld weather , but a forestry specialist at Ohio State University warns people to be careful when choosing wood to burn. Randall Heiligmann says there are three major safety considerat Ions when selecting wood for your fireplace. First, some types of wood have gum and gas pockets that ex· plode when burning, causing more spark~ than other types, he says. Haying a screen on the fireplace will help keep the sparks confined to the fire . Pines, spruces, hickory , blrch and cherry have a greater tendency to spark, be says. · A second safety consideration deals with tar or creosote buildup in chimneys caused by certain types of wood. Helligmann says. The danger of this buUdup in the chimney is that it can catch on fire,'' he says. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) not the outside plfckage." Meat packers buy lambs with Yield grades are ·based on the extra fat, then charge consumers percentage of the live animal's for what Is thrown away. And weight that actually becomes sheep producers are as much to bo neless , properly-trimmed re· blame for the waste as packers tail ruts of lamb. Quality grades are, says an Ohio State Univer· are based on body shape. rat sity meat scientist. streaks in the flank and firmness . Amazingly . there's been a solution to this problem a lmo st The problem with quality as long as Bobby VanS tavern has grades . VanStavern says, is they been at Ohio State. VanStavern don't give a true picture of a retires Jan. I and is still preachia mb 's value on the retail ing the message of ·using yield market. But they're still used because they are easier for the grades to set lamb prices Instead meat processor and they allow of quality grades. "The quality grades in lamb the sheep producer to sell lambs with more "'as ted fat. don ' t mean a hoot," VanStavern "We're looking for a lamb that says. "If the critter can walk, it's has a -2.5 square-I nch lolneye. no going to grade cholce . lf we want buyers to pay producers for a · more than one-quarter inch of backfat and no more than 3 qual'lty product in the sheep percent of its weight in kidney industry, we have to look at the and pelvic fat," VanStavern end product - the amount of says. quality meat that lam!:) yields- oo OFF • MUZILELOADING SUPPLIES .. ILACI POWDEI $6.491b. . MAGNUM PLASTIC SABOTS 50 PACK ·. wtrh every disc or roll of color prtnrti!IJl b10ught In for procenlng. 45·50-54 CAUBEIS $5.95 PRICES GOOD 100 pk. $11.95 lUnd in 50 & 54 Plastic Sabots I MAXI-BALLS BUFFAlO BUUETS ROUND BAllS THOMPSON CENTER AND CVA RIFlES SUPER ROD-Unbreakable lAM RODS PYRODEX 12 OR 15 EXPOSURE • 24 50¢ OFF OR HURRY IN FOR BEST SElECTION/ 36 EXPOSURE $100 OFF ·. BAUM LUMBER'S SHADE COUNTRY SPORTS CORNER CHESTER 985-3301 ' ;~ • •' •Point Plea&~~nt, WV •Gallipolis, OH •Middleport, OH your family with quality health care. · That's what Dr. Dan Trent is ~rin~,?;ing to the people of the Bend Area with the establtsh!Y'ent of h1s p~1vate medical practice in the former Bend Area Med1cal Center. lt s the same commitment he 's made at Pleasant Valley Hospital, where he's been an Emergency Car~ Center physician for the past four years and where he will contmue as an achve member of the Medical Staff. A West Virginia native, Dr. Trent graduated from Marshall University with a degree in biological and general science. He earned h1s "_ledlc~l degree from the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Med1cme m 19~3, and ~omplete~ arotating internship at Traverse C1ty. Osteopat~IC Hosp1tal. m Mtchtgan before re-locat\J.'g with his fam1ly, w1fe Lmda a~d children Lisa and Dan, to Mason County . . Dr .. Trent IS lookmg forward to bringing a continuity of care to h1s pattents and their families, and working with the community for !he good h~alth and welfare of all its residents. Dr. Trent will be in his office beginning Jan . 3. Appointments and walk-ins are welcome from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, . Thursday and Friday, and 9 a.m. to noon Wednesday. •• .· ...•• ...• ...•..' •• .•• Family Practice 138 Main St., New Haven, West Virginia • (304) 882-3134 Formerly Bend Area Medical Center CHRISTMAS DOMESTIC oo OFF •LIGHT SETS •CHRISTMAS WRAP . •CHRISTMAS CARDS oo OFF 0 oOFF •CHRISTMAS GLASSES & DINNERWARE •CHRISTMAS CERAMIC NOVELTIES • ALL CANDY CANES!! •ALL WOOD, GLASS AND CERAMIC ORNAMENTS •NOVELTV CANDLES •GARLAND, TINSEL AND RIBBONS SELECTED CHRISTMAS PLATES &NAPKINS •CHRISTMAS FLOWERS •CHRISTMAS TAPES •PRE-RECORDED CHRISTMAS ~VIDEOS • '• Daniel R. Trent, D.O E QUANTITIES LAST! HORNADY 44 CAL., 430 hp A commitment to providing PHONE 446·3832 POINT PLEASANT - Point •Pleasant Federal Savings &· Loan Association was recently notllled ol its Inclusion in a pub! I· cation entitled "The Safest Thrift I ns titution s tn the United States," a press release from the S&L stated. The list was pub· !\shed in November by Bauer COmmunications, Inc. , of Coral Gables, Fla. It includes 991 very safe thrift institutions that have tangible capital of more than 6 percent of assets, solid loan ponfolios and a record of profitability. Point Pleasant F\'(leral has a capital to assets ratio in excess of 12 percent and will again be one of the most profitable financ4U institutions in the country with a return on assets of I percent for .. • GIFT 2·PK. ALKALINE BATTERIES 99c VOURCHCICE' 2-Pack "C" or "D" PIC. 4·PK. "AA" ...1.19 No nonsense® GIRLS' TIGHTS Fltrt QMitrl Choose from assorted COlors. sizes: 214 C-=ll>~ NET WT. 3.5 OZ. 29C BUrrER FLAVOR MICROWAVE POPCORN B-5 Consumers are charged for extra fat on lambs . • Merry Christmas Point Pleasant S&L is listed among safest thrifts Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page tax r-____,___,_ _ _ _ _ _ __..:.__ _ _ _ _....., ·' A Christmas story, a Yuletide song, love is knowing that you belong to . our family, Many thanks. ": Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 9C 250 COUNT 1-PLY PAPER NAPKINS 32 oz. LIQUID DISH DETERGENT 117 �December 25, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 'Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-8-7 .. • ·~ • • .' •• HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! I FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED BASIS! • - NO DEALERS PLEASE- SALE BEGINS DECEMBER 26 AT 9 A.M. ENDS DECEMBER 31, 2 P.M • • •'• USED CARS AND TRUCKS • ,. ,. ,.,. • ·:• ' . • 1987 NISSAN STANZA Stocl< • 40Z72, • doorl, aodan, ~om wheel drlvt, 4 eyt., air oond ., auto . trona., PS, PO, -wi-.,cruiaocontroi,AINFMradiO, atlfto l:lpe, radial drtl. WAS ,• 8aoc:k• 8'9461 , 4doota, sedan, s18tlon wagon, • Ar.M'M-eo. '·'· 14995 ,. ,. • '. frontwhett drive, 4 cyl., auto. trans., PS, PB, WAS Stock 1 825,,, 4 doofs, ~&dan, front wheel drlvt. 4 eyt., olrc<lf1CI., 5opeod atand. trans .. PB. ....,_,, Ar.M'M radio, otereo tape, radial tires, bucket atata• WAll . NOW NOW *1295 '9295 1186 CHEVROLET NOVA Stocl<l, 40251, 2doors, coupe, 4cyl., AIWFM radio, buclcet Mats. WAS 1985111 FORD ESCORT • 1979 FORD PINTO '100 . CHEVROLET CITATION Stocl< I 11942, 2 doorl, coupe, 8 cyl., air cood., auto. ttano .. PS, PB, -windowo, power sea[, power door lodtl, tHt wheel, cruise control, AUIFM stereo lape, -1113083, 4 doora, ~on!- drive, 4 cyl., lirCDnd., ou.,. trans., PS, PB, tilt-. CfUiao control, AIWFM radiO. WAll NOW radial tires, white walla, WAS '2498 •3295 ' *7995 1984 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT • ... .-. Stocl< I 87202, 4 doora, 4 c:yl ., air cood .. Bland. lnlna., AUfFM radio, llereotape, radial lll'ltl, budtat &alltll. WAS NOW 15495 '44. Stqc:k 194441, 4 doors. front wheel drive. 4 eyt, ong .. aircond .. stand. lram., PS, AINFM r8dio, stereo tape. WAS NOW Stock I 88382, 4 doora, front wheel drive, 4 eyt.,auto.trano., PS, PB,AINFMradiO,radlal tires. WAS *5995 NOW '4888 ..• ,: 1981 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1982 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Slod<f 94072,2 doora, coupe, V-8, ,;r cood.. vinyl100f, auto. trana., PS, PB, tilt wheel, cruiaacontroi,AM'FMradio, radial drea, ~ite aweo lllplt, radial tires, rear window defog. walls, WAll NOW '1995 ··- WAS 15495 NOW '44. - ~~----------~------~---~~ ~.. ~ ' L lliii\~·~1 1979 CHEVROLET MONZA 1984 DODGE DAYTONA 1984 PONTIAC 6000 1113781' 2 doorl, drtvo, 4cyi.!Ufbo, olrc:ond.,o-. trono., PS, PB, ti~ - · Q'Uioo conlrOI, Ar.M'M radio, Stocl< 1 11722, 4 doot'o, oodan, front wheel drive, 4eyt.,olroond.,auto.lrano., PS, PB, tik wtal, crulle c:onb'ol. stereo tape, rear win· dowdelag. WAS NOW coupe,"""'-· bucket ...... - · WAS NOW '4888 *5695 13488 *4295 1988 FORD f.150 Stocl<t94511,8 cyl., PS, PB, Ar.M'MradiO, radio! tlreo, 112ton pldwp,longwidebod,roor 1tep bumper, aux. fuel tank. WAS NOW ' .• ,. ,- ':. ..•• ...••• . : •. :: • • • 19795 *10,995 .•••••.• 1987 FORD E·150 Stoci< • 842111, V-8, ,;r oond.. auto. trans., PS, PB, lilt whool, <tUioo control, Ar.M'M radio. FORD f.150 Slock 1 84311, V-8, air cond., auto. trans .. PS, PB,pa.verwindows, power dOor locks, lilt wheel, cruise conuol, AWFM radio, stereo tape, 112 ton pickup. NOW WAS *9995 NOW WAll Stock I 40221, station wagon, 6 ql., air cond., auto. uans., PS, PB, AM'FM radio, *II,BDO 114,995 •aoo 11695 -·white walls. WAll •z• • •. •, ..' • • ' •• •• . •' •• • • Stock 1 8841 1, 4 do<wa, sedan, front wheel drive, 4 cyl., air cond .. auto. trans .. PS. PB, AMIFM radio, radial tires, bucket seats, rear windoW defog. NOW WAS *9442 Stocl< • 89792, 2 doot's, 6 eyt .. alr cond ., 5 apeed stand. uans., PS, PB, power windows, power door Jod(s, tilt wheel, cruise conuol, AUIFM radio. stereo w.pe, radial tires. •• WAS ••.'• •10,995 .•,• • •• •• .,. NOW Stock 1 12050, 4 doors, sedan, front wheel drive, 4 cy\., auto. trans., PS, PB, til~ whe~. cruise mntrol, AM'FM radio, stereo tape . WAS *9995 ••• drive, 4 cyl., air cond ., auto. trans., PS, PB, power windows, power seat, power door locks, tilt wheel, aulse control. AWFM tires, white ••• $500 CASH NOW .lUll 1H7flt 1N7flt ,........ ,,........... ,,....... ........ ,,....... ... Stodl , 887e2, 4 doorl, - · ~ ....... drive, 4 cyl., air cond., IIUID. rrans., PS, PB, windowa, t i k - . radOII!Ita, white walil . NOW WAS 1N8/'H ,... WAS 111 ,995 1984 MERCURY COUGAR ,... 1118 1111 controi,AMIFMradio,atereotape,r...lllrM, WAll NOW 1111 BACK *1:.:95 •ir.- IQJjji I 100 I 500 1 125 500 I 4011 4011 • 100 I 1500 I :100 I I I 4011 4011 100 CASH BACK WAll NOW . • *1595 __)Y~\/A Gun Cab.inets . / & Cur1os ~ / Recliners ,/,~;"'..._/ • CHE\rfl6i.a c-1o Stocl< 11111491, 4 whool drive, V-3, air cood., uo. trans., PS. PB, power windows, power door locka, tilt Wheel, cNise control, AtJJFM radio, lhlf'80 tape, radial tires, gauges. WAll NOW Stocl<lll4i51 ,2doora,8c:yl.,4 opeodtrana ., PS, PB, AMFM radio,rli4hl tlraa, 112 ton pickup, long wide bed, rear steP bumper; oauoes. WAS NOW '14,995 '6,995 TOTAL S:NHIIAiill '1,250 • 150 • 625 '125 1 125 1 100 1 125 1 150 1 125 '100 • 100 1 125 • 75 '100 '100 1 150 • 625 • 425 • 500 . • 825 I 750 I 825 I 500 I 500 I 825 I 37$ I 500 I 500 • 750 drive, 4 cyl., air cond., auto. uans., PS, PB, radlalliret, AM'F'-4 radio. WAll NOW *4995 13995 112,995 1 ..... S!ocl< I 85591, 2 doors, COtJ!)e, 4 cyl., air cond., 5 speed arand. trans .. PS. PB, power windoM, power door IOC)ul, tiltwhtel, cruise conlrOI, AINFM radk>, ste<eo tape. WAS NOW *6995 $750 Bedroom Suites 0 •' Hoover Sweepers 0 .. ·- WAS NOW '7995 1988 Stocl< 183831, 6 eyt., auto. trona .. PS, PB, power doot' lod<a, dl! wheel, <tUIM conlrOI , AMIFM rad io, stereo lape, radial tires, while walls. WAll NOW •z• '• Stocl< I 92001, 4 cyt., Hpeed: PS, PB, : AMIFM radio, stereo tape. Stod< 1 89081, 2 doors, - · • cyl., a;, cond., auto. trana., PS, PB. power windows~ power door locks, tilt wheel, auiH control~ . AMIFMradio, stereo tape, radial tires. WAS NOW *12,340 1986 FORD LTD , •I • • LAMPS BUY 1 GET 1 FREE Dining Room Suites Box Spr.ings & Mattress Stock. I 12041, 4doors, sedan, V·l, aircond. vinyl roor, auto. trans., PS, PB, poWer win ~ dowa, power seat,powerdoorlockl, tiltwhaa ~ crui&t control, AM!FM radio, alereo lape~ WAS NOW : .... '1891 CASH BACK ' '· ... • • ••• ••• ••t:: --· . '10,&98 1250 1 150 • 4011 New & Used Furniture NOW CASH ALLOWANCE Breakfast & Dinette Sets tape, bucket seats . • I '88 EAGLE Entertainment Centers 1980 MERCURY BOBCAT ""'ttol, AMIFM rsdlo, ate reo tape, radial ti,.o. T-..o Taalllt..-1110•- $1,000 I Stocl< I 11104, 2<doors, c:oupe, 4 cyl., air . cond., aulD. IrMa.• PS, AM'FM radio, ate,., '' • 500 '-1412 ' cond., auto. nna. OYBrdrlw, PS, PB, power -.-dooriOd!o,;lt-l,erulao ......UI.ong. ·-··12 ·-··12..... ,... ._ i 1988 FORD AEROSTAR '500 • 300 fllnoerlbO., ' Stod<• 94851 ,2doora,cet~pe, V-8, ucond .. ana. trans., PS,PB,powerwindowa,power seat, power door locka, tih wn..l, aulae Stocl< I 11930, otation WIIQDn, 8 eyt., air ~ Rlnot••·R....,"S" f 1988 FORD RANGER 11811'81"' ,_LXIL-- • Stock 189901,4 wheal drive, 4 c:yl., air cond., stand. trMB., PS, PB, ~JMM rlldlo, stereo tape, ratkl tiNs. short wheel base, rear atep bumper. gauges, sliding rear glass. '1,000 ~= • '· • • *4- '• ~295 *4995 'llundellllnl TUllio Ctllpo 'llundellllnllbi -~ Alraot•VIIIIWigDII llfoo. Loloi"ONy) FIOIIvo "L" model ~ I NOW Stock I 87093, station wagon, front wheel Yf"'G' EUfE • 1985 BUICK CENTuRY ~~~~~~~~~~~ MODEL • I Sloe* 1 94771, 4 daora, aedan 1 front wheel . drtve,6cyl.,alraond.,auta. trans., PS, PB, tilt wt.l, cruila control, radial ti'aa, AMtFM '1781 NOW • 1984 BUICK CENTURY stereo rape, radlal!ires, gauges. WAS NOW •a7• Slod< I 113742, 2 doot'a, coupe, V-8, IUID . ttano., PS, PB, AINFM radiO, bU<:kel 11111. WAS NOW I .,. *6995 ' I *3888 *4995 1984 A.M.C. EAGLE Stocl<lll41 n, 4 doorl, - · 4-1 drive, 6 c:yl., o1r c:oncl., auto. trono., PS, PB, till wheel, AM'FM radio, bucket uars, re• win· dow defog. WAll NOW ,• •za 13995 .- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Stocl<t 87301 ,2doors,coupe, V·B,air...,d., vinyl roof, auto. trana .. PS, PB. po..- win · dawl, lilt Wheel, cruise control, AM'FM radio, -1. .• ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE .DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO MOVE· • PRICES GOOD THRU DECE ER 31ST i Stocl< 1 11781 2. 2 dDorl, c:oupe, front dn.o, 4 c:yl., olroond.,outo. ttono., PS, PB, tilt cruise conlrOI, AIWFM ,_.lo, white 011, budlet aHII. NOW WAll '7995 1985 FORD T·BIRD •• 1986 CHEVROLET CAVAUER '88 .JEEP COMANCHE Zenith TV's Living Room Suites 90 Day_s Sam~ As tash Free Delivery CLOSED .MONDAY DECEM·B ER 26TH FOR THE CHIRSTMAS HOLIDAY - �• PIIQ1 B-8-Sunday limes-Sentinel JamesSands .-... By JAMES SANDS 0 were hurrying little feet au over the building. Down the stairs In a rush came the children to the school room. But they found the door locked. Inside they could hear bells. "After what must have seemed an eternity to anxious children, the door to the school room opened and there the children saw old Santa wtth a homely face and In unique dress cavorting around a bean tree that was filled with presents. Each youogster took a place in the room as Santa passed out candy and apples. "The next day the tree was stripped of its nice toys, the children were given more candy and fruit and a big Christmas dinner was served.'' The above is the GaUipoUs Tribune's account of the 1893 Christmas activities at the Children's Home located between Mills and Kerr. The Children's Home was bunt in 1885 on the farm of John E. Mills from plans drawn by T.S. Ford. The. stone work for the building was done by John Owens wtth Mt:Kell Sprag\ie making and laying the bricks . H.N. Ford built the woodwork. A proposal to buDd a Children's Home was put before Ga!Ua voters In November of 1883. The propos!· ·tlon passed 3287 to 850. Previous to the Children's Home being put up In lBlri, orphaned children were kept in the County lnllrmary which before 1900 was located on the present grounds ot the GOC. As originally designed tbe Children' s Home would not receive children until after they had reached their second birthday. ln addition no one over age 16 was allowed to live there. The Home was designed as a temporary abiding place tor unfortunates except for children who had a disability who would most Ukely remaln there untn ihey would be eligible for another Institution. By 1900 there were at any given time about 00 boys and girls wbq Uved In the Children's Home. For Instance In June,l!IWtheCbildren's Home report for the first half of1900 showed that 16 children had been placed 1n homes, elther hack in their own or with an adopted family. ln Ju0e of that year tbere were 16 boys and 25 girls liVtng there. It was also reportEd that the farm run by the Home consisted of 15 acres of com, 16 acres of wheat, 2 acres of oats,15 acres of clover, and 15 acres of orchard. There were 8 cows, 2 horses, 14 sheep, 11 hogs, :a! turkeys and 400cblckens. The maln "will give students a chance to show off what they know and do in a variety of fields from computers and agriculture to trades and home economics." " We want to educate the community about the variety of programs and services available to high school and adult students as well as business and Industry here at Buckeye Hills Career Center and encourage them to find out how vocational educa· lion can be a benefit to lndlvidu· als and the community," be said. A number of activities will take place during the week, Including Back to sc boo! tor Moms and Dads, newsletter mailEd to all residents In the three counties, window displays In the Jackson and Gallipolis areas, radio talk show,s, luncheons for business and civic organizations, table top displays and customer services In various vocational programs. . i. • t ··•• ~.· !. . _ .. •• ...... ;:: l· •.• .'•.. . • '~. 4 •• .~: DONATION - John Rithards of Cobb Chev1-: • rolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac in Pomeroy, on behalf ,: : of Cobb presented three engines to the auto ~ mechanics department of Meigs High School for • use in training students. Pictured with Richards and one of the engines are Bill Williamson 1md Tom Werry, department Instructors. at the borne: superintendent, matron, school teacher, laundry woman, 2 cooks, a seamstress, a dormitorY attendant, 2 general work women employees, a male handyman and the "Home" farmer. Stated the Superintendent of the Children's Home In 1893 to the Tribune following the Christmas actMtles: "With these exercises will end what we can do to place aloog the lives of these children an Oasis to which they may look In after years to encourage them to higher and nobler lives." l l I • ' • •• • • ' . ~ At The Holiday Season More Than Ever, Our Thoughts Turn Gratefully To Those Who Have Made Our Progress Possible. It Is In This Spirit We Say, Simply But Sincerely . . . ''Thank You And Best Wishes For The Holidays And A Happy And Safe New Year.'' LOGAN MONUMENT CO. POMEROY, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEE L.VAUGHAN, MGR. PHONE 992-2688 I--' - - - - v VINTON, OHIO GALLIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. BUSH MANAGER PHONE 388·8803 • ·'0 ChMUr Wat• Dletrk:t II requeotlng bldo to paint their Succaoa Tonk. o 200,000 tonk loootod 2 mil• aouth-t of S.R. 7 on Co. Rd. 48 In Molp County. pl'*ed up ot the Olatrlct Office. 39181 lor 30 Rood, Reedovillo. Ohio. 3 mlloa S...ed bido biH be opened onJonuory9,1989ot11 :00 A.M. at tho Dlatrlct OHico. Mailing Addreu: 391161 Bor 30 Rood. lleedovllle. Ohio, 411772. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH • AN DE E D NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ~~;f,eRRSED 0 ~;,;- I • ::::::h:~~~!:~:: YsoF~ SLEEPERS \ ( LOVE SliATS • 'WALLUNITV BEDROOMS CHAIRS __.,.., w.h Rub¥ atone. Lott .. glove -ortm.m et Am•. l.ntimental ......... -·Colt 814-..6-7839. FOUND: Cor Kor·GMC. In Mu· nlcipol - • lot l'huroM~· Doc. 22. ld_,ify 11 tho City $1 50 POMEROY ST()P IN AM Sll OUI •WAIM · HIA111S . eliOT WA111 TAE 985-3307 Ye11 End /nrento1g R.edu~tion Sale/I I' r I* 14 I' I' I' I' I' ro r I· I I IOR I I I I I I I r - -- - - - - . ---- - - - - - - - - GREAT TIME OF THE YEAR TO MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL. Pick Out Any Item, and Norm, Ruth or Mike Will Not Disappoint You. 955 2ND AVE. & Snyder Furniture GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-1171 ' CREDIT) \TERMS ' ,~L~-------------~~----------~~~-~~ Notionoi Corp. looo P"'' r--------------.-.ll-I·0-3~:-:l~;~3~l1:1~00~SVO- Wanted To Buy TOP CASH pold for '83 modol .,d niW• uiOCI en. sm•h 2_A't8_ lulck·PantiiC. 1"'_._. . 1811 EaM:8m ·_i_Ool_t_tpo_lo_.c_o_•_e_ COIIIfliMo hou-ldo of lornlture • onliquol. Aloo Wood • cool-- ._...,F..,.IIuro • Auction. Third • Olivo, 114-..6-3119. 3 be~oom house. one .a-. 027,000.00. 304-875-3738of ter 4:00PM. "' & iCe. Mull befr•totrll'lel. (HOme weekendl ontv). For WervitiN clll : Mr. Hill'• office Tu•.- 21 Business Opportunity 8:00 AM -7:00 PM ot 1·801).123-1584 or 1·800· t Noncet 712-8903. , C8ol• •porionoa h•pt.d but not nec•11rv1. THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlhJ,.,, PleMe cell on or before Thur• INO CO. NCDnwntndl: thllt: you dor. Docembor 29th. 1918. E.O.E.M/F. do busln . . with p.aple you know, .nd NOT to ..,d monery ttwough tM mail untl You hwe lnv•lt•ect 1hi aff•lng. EARN MONEY RelldingBooktl t:.l.OOO/yr. inm_me pottntllll. Oot. .. t1180fl.t1417·11000. Ext. Hair Salon. high tr8fflc high Yolumo a hop. Roct.ocod for quid< •I• 304-525-3055 or 304- Aequ lr• man ~gem... llbllity .-.d ¥a""bll, written and pubUc , ... .,,. skill. Bechektrl or bettor dollrod. Bockground In tourilm hllp ... l S..dr•umeto: 9 51 4-44&-.188. t1796. G•IIB14-446-0390.' 12><58 Wlnaton 2 IR .. E>Cei. 814-446-7104. • 1918 Fl.,.wood. 12><14. bonio o• hell and hot water. UOOO. Cttt e14-843-5310 . or OOf'ld. 115200 negotillble. C.ll 843-s.a& tnytime. Dlnnv. ••4- Ask . for Mobile home and lo1, 71x100 mare or IMa. In Middeporf. 2 boct'ooms. l815. 18500. 6t4-992- 2 boct'oom 12x50. 11900. 30 .. 875-2722. 1978 liberty t••70. 3 ...... room. t7.900.00. 304-876· 1671 .. d e75-1763. 2 bedroom.10x60mobllehome ln good ship• $990.00cah ot owner wiH finance, 30'"8?5- Ren I Esl ale a.. cto184. c/ oOoHipoliiOoity 31 Homas for Sala Tribuna 825 lhlrd A ..... Golll- - - - - - - - - Polio. Ohio 46631. 4 BR .• hill b•em.n • e•au• OovernmMt Jobl. *18•.040 - •' 1968 N.w Moon 1 2x50, 2 BR . ful~ c•peted (lome new) . Ctty 1choo... Utllltl• low. Woodturner. Natur.. VII furrwce. Priced to sell. CaN 81--~6- U8.230 yr. Now '*ing Colt 1·905-187·11000 •t. R-9805 0278 afi• 8 PM. for C:Ufflnt . . . . . llrt. .-.ytime. _,do JOBHUNTINGl NEEOASKIL!J 3 BR . hou te. deluxe, .AC. & WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBS pool-S•IeorTrade. 4BR . houae, AS Auto MechaniCI. Carptn- good location. C.N 30._875toro, Coom.,ologiala, Olv.,.l- 5104. flecll Meclcll Work... Elec:tr._ 2722. 33 • Farms for Sale Mln~Farm. Good ltlrt• home. U9,900. Colt Mlchool 11 614- 992-2t•3 or 614-992·6373 afi• 6:00. • 35 lots & Acreage ·- 1989, for lmprovomentaln: """' Getllo County, Ohio; on JO HS't'O ld800B A1u0 &M 'JjS ~.L'O Aahlon beautllll ._,. bulding 3O>V<l<l aocttonGAL-7-16.31. Stoto 6 lou, l"ftDble hom• p•mitted. Roono 7 in Cloy Township, ON, 'p&UIIJ.I liJ810 811.1 .,(.U8JP!IIIO HS/Nif/1 pubUc wM•, aleo rlv• lo1a. dana. Food S.Vioe Workll"', In Syr.:u~e, 5 room hou•wlth 11r groc~ng. drlintng. ..d - &lt81 noA 'liJ8iO 8111 P8ltft uew. AJ..lund -:-~---:--:---:-:-- Elec:rronlca Technidlftl. lnckl., bath. &Ia• plut, " ... .,. ...... ctv• Bowen, Jr. 30._57823341. tna with •phett concrete 6 " Ju'* Cars wtrh "' without trl81 Maintenance Workera. on 0 bituminous oggregoto 8111 '1810W 8 OIU! UlliOII\10 BJOIBB .L3)100Q mot-. Colt Lorry Llvoly-e14- Nursing Atsiltll'ltl end Order· dllect.g•eg•~~~nd*em.m. g• furrace. vttw of r~•. F~ty 38_&-_8_30_3._ _ _ _ __ IJel. Machlnllta. Office Workers c•pfted. flrapt.,.. For Nle Of - · and by conotNctlng: S.L31·t'VIft/OS -:::Renlals Wtldlrt. Regilt• now tor rent. Priced In 30"a. bul negoti• Bridge No. GAL-7·11131. o .1> II'> ro. Furn•ure .,d oppliln- blrtho end d . . • ~nning JenuafY 3rd. comtnuoua compoaitoaiHI SN• t;~ :lfi-V\l!''ll.:!lS O.l SUMSNY p1oce"' hou-td. Foio Catl Tri-CauntyVocationiiAduh blo. Colll14-892-e847afi• 3 beom IAI721 auporotruc:tuoe !WI- being poid. Call e14-44&- c ... _. ot 713-3611 .... 14. A or enytlme on weekendl. writty of ll ndlng aourcea to~ 3 be*oom rench. 41 Homes for Rent wlth reinforced concreto aubatructuoeja.,.n 91 folet • 11-:=:::::::::::~~===1---'""i~=~;;,~;;;=::::------""13181. - - - - - - - - - for trllnlng •• avlllble for Syracuse, Equipped ktlchen. 2 c• u•egt. ------1141nchoa. 91 fHI. center Public Notica 8 Public Sala St.,dlngti-. Cottl14-378- -ollglbla l•ge iot, cloa• to achooll. pool. Nlc:efv fur nil heel am.. houae. to center beorlnp; roedwey & Auction _27_ea. ________ ll'ldbllltplrk.W.htrenddfver, Adu" •· R~ 'od N 10 a.ct• needed for ttiiPhone centf"'t air. 814-992~3717 or nl on.,. ...... r-.ul" · o 32 loet • 0 Inch• lace to lt4-992-15818. ... •. Call814-446-0338. work MUll IHd w.tl; 2 1hHta loco of guordrolt) ovor Roc- but in no event more than U.od lornlturw br tho piooo or .,..ebl. 9:00 am-2:30 pm; filly thouand dolloro, or a emire hou.-,old etao 111t1ng. 4:()0. 8:00 pm. Good hourly coonC,..k. 114-742·2411. . Protect length -BIO.oo bond tor ten per cent of his pllld wooldy; oppt, tftw 11 Halp Wanted 10:00 .m n.u,.dly, Dec:. 1 at lin. foot or 0.123 mile. Work bid, peyoble to tt. Director. 40 "'10 HP outbo•cL 1800. "' peyoblo to the Director. 104'11 (upatllrtl Main St ., length .- 1.094. 7.4 lin. foot looa. C.III14-"2-IIOfMI. Fbm.oy. Bldd.r mu• apply, on the or 0.207 milo: Pavement proper funna, for quoltfl. . ATIENTION: WOMEN AND MEN Width- 241oot. . .St~ndlng timber, p-.tlng top AVON. Le•n whle you ••nl lion It I-t ten day a prior to The Ohio Oeportmont of doll•. 304-178-1321. SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Free tr•Jno. lnaufWtce Tranaportotion t..oby not!· tho dote Mt for o'*'lng bido ble. Fl•lble houra. R.w•rd Md $18,000 TO '23.000.00 1ST YEAR AVERAGE fieo ott bidders h willef- In eocordanco with Choptor recogn•ion for 111• aucc••· · If you went an opportunitr that comes llrtlr in a person's life111121 Ohio Rovlaed Code. llrmothrely in11•ethet In ony W.-.t to know more? CIH A von E111 pIt Iv1111:111 time, 111111 rou owe ft to yourself to investipte. Located in Rutland, Ohio on St. Rt. 124. This is Pions and apeclficotlona Olltrlct MMtage M 814-198comnu:t entered imo pur7111. I. Responsible/CAREER·MINDED/(prl!fer over 22) •re on file in the Depanment aaant to thia advertiMment, the personal property of the late Garnet Willi· Se1 VILI'S af Tf'lntporution and the 2. AGGRESSIVE/HIGHLY MOTIVATED/ENTHUSIASTIC minority bulin•• enteramson. AVON · AI •-· C.ll Mlliri"' n pr'- wit be offurdod fun Office of tho Olatrict Ooputy 3. Soles e1perionca helpful, but not necessary w ..... 304-882·2145. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" opportunity to oubmh bldo Director. 4. Must be out of town 5 ni(Jhts per week. 40 hour work week Large rolltop desk, pie saf~ highback beds, marble inlay Tho Director ,..,_ the In rooponae to tltla lnvlbttlon 1 1 Halp Wanted AVON all • - I I Shirl., Spe... Due to e~pension, Natioitll Corparllion witft m«t than 950 liedresser, sewin~ rockers, oval glass door china cabinet, wal· 304-17fl.1428. end wUI not be clloorlrnlnetod right to reject any and all IIi! Shoppi,. Center locations ha immediate openinp lor manut corner cabinet, Hamilton & Jones stone jar, drop-leaf Ia· . . .nit on the grounda of bido. Fed•ll. St.e:e .,d CNit Ser.rice BERNARD B. HURST, tutt, tlfafossional lllos-oritnted WOIIIII and men. Compelrtive race, color. or national origin ble, cane bottom chairs, large pine wardrobe, blanket chest, UP TO t15 HOUR PROCESS· Joe.. Now hiring your • • · O!RECTOR in conaideration for an Sol.y plus co ...ission. Expense att-.. forrourc• l!id mocamel back trunk, large picture frames, large oak wardrobe lNG MAIL WEEKLY CHECK 113!110. to el59,480. lmm• DEC. 26: JAN. 1 award. tel, wrth corparlle benelits. CHAliCE FOR ADVANCEMENT. w/pins, oak wash stand w/towel rack, new Crown treadle diMo op.,iniJI. Colt1-31 5-733OUARANTEED. FREE DE· "Minimum wage rat" for TAILS, WAITE. 80, 1017 W. 1012 •t No. F 2838 A. ' sewing machine (exc. cond.), lots of stand tables, lots ol Retail, jewelry, cosmllics. ttlt~~hona sales or markllincAIIIli! II lll:t: II II! Ills tltla project hove been pr• l'hllodolphia -o23t-GO. On· misc. wooden chairs, oil tamp~ animal throw rugs, wicker /tnchin& blck~round helpful, 1rtd hom11111kors now free to determined • required by twio. CoNI. 91712. sewing basket, large stone jars, oak office chair, top of Daisy 12 Situations tmtl. GREAT CAREER RE-ENTRY OPPORTUNITY! r.w end oro aet forth In the churn, coffee grinder: butter mold & paddle. 1882·1979 3 Announcements bid propoaet." Wanted For personal interview cell John C. Hall'sotti .. TOLL FREE at HIGH INCOME silver dollars, oval picture lrames. large mirror, hen on nest ..The date let for compl• l-80Cf.523·1584or 1-1100-762-5903, Tuesdar lhroullt Thurstion of thla work 111111 be oot collection, whatnot corner shelf, Gilbert mantel clock, apple r ... Ba•ad Jewelry Companv dar. between8:00a.m.·7:00 p.m. ONlY! Please ca!l on before forth in tho bidding propo- We wll haul ooel for em."fiMCJf peeler, German sttaighl razor, assl dishes & more. •tlllb r..,r•tnt•lon to oovw Motho< of 1 y - old girl would Thursdar. Decomber 29t.:JtJ\ 1 F ul." HEAP, Molgo County DoDt. of your oroo. To q ..lfy colt 214- like to babrfalt in "'f home "HOUSEHOLD" onvttmo. Coil 114-982·1302. Eoch bidder ohetl be r• H-.n loivlcol. end HEAP 134-2713.• Gibson frost clear rerigerator (like new), Fngidaire elec. qulnld to file with hla bid • vouch... We CIR gtt• you range, Radarange, 25" color TV, recliner, couch &chair, 2 certified check or coo Iller' a IH0"1'1 dollv-. E-lor Bolt Inc. Pom-. Ollio. pc. living room su~e. Wurlitzer piano & bench, desk, electric check for an •mount equal Work& sweeper & brooms, porch lounge & chairs, small Whirlpool to five per cent of his bid, 814-.2-3881. washer &dryer, 3 pc. bedroom suite, lane cedar chest,dres· U-Hout'a For Ront. Sidon Equtp. ser, new electric grill, new pots & pans. misc. linen, pots. mw Co. U.S. Rt. 36. Hen.,_ oon.wv. · pans, dishes & more . 1 Card of Thanks "MISC ." ADOPnON: THE GIFT OF ALL Picnic table & bench, step ladders, push mower. porch OIFFS. We •• a~~~ m..,iecl glider, 4 drawer filing cabinet, scan ner, ian on stand, air con· couplewho _,not t.Wechl*• of our awn. We CIR prcMde a The f1111iiy of May d~ioner, misc. hand tools & etc. _ro.,dlovlng-rwfory..., ESTATE OF GARNET WILLIAMSON Kuhn 110111d like to exboflr. Modicol .. d logtl ... P-• peld. Pf. . . cllllmll.m. . Cast #26049 prll$ our sincere thanks Undo 81dJooi. 202·12fl.8tel. DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER IIIII lf!Pl'et:iation for thl 614-992-7301 or 949-2033 IIYIIIJIIIII)' shown to us by Clsh Eats Positivei.D. our neiahbors, friends "Merry Christmas &Happy New Year" and rtlailve durine thl 2 In Memoriam POMEROY- Nice neighliorhocxl! 4 bedroom home with 2 NEW USnNG - MIDDLEPORT - GOOD LOCATION "Not Responsible for Accidents Loss of Property" loss of our mother. Also car garage, WB lireplace, full basement, oak trim, workshop •• Older home with a nice block garage and workshop in good over garage. lots of cabinet space. $39,900. · l lor the beautiful flow•s. condition. PRICED TO SELL AT $19,900.00. In Memory of cards, food, visits and POMEROY- Nice Ill story home overlooking the beaulllul PRICE REDUCED -MIDDLEPORT- Anice 14x65 mobile your priYtfS and support. home in beautiful condition. New lroot deck and screened Ohio River. 3 bedrooms, lull basement equipped kitchen, 2 I A special thanks to car garag~ cetling tan, workshop in basement. ASKING : Safe in the arms of Je· rear porch. New carpet-vinyl, paneling and ceiling lans. McCoy Moore Funeral Storage buildingand chain link fenced yard. Nothing to do $27,900.00. : SUS, Home, Rev. Miles Trout, but move in. $26,500.00. • Safe in His loving our pallbearers, EMS. RUTlAND- Nice ranch type home on a level lot. 3 bedrms., ' care. Barbara and Jack leiequ ipped kitchen, close to scho~s. All tn good condition. : PRICE REDUCED- POMEROY- Beautilulview of the Ohio And In my heart alvan, Sharon Cundiff. Assumable loan! Ask for detail~ $29,900.00. ' River! 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, full basement, 1Y, Anna Swartz, and to Cebaths, attic area, garage. ONLY $14,9DO.OO. ways MIDDLEPORT- Unioue 3 bedrm. home in 20od condition. j cil Cadi. Never to be forgotten ~quipped ~~~~~.. washer and dryer included. Ftreplace, ,, PRICE REDUCED -MIDDLEPORT- 2 story home located Interstate Equipment, Inc. Words cannot exthere: front sitttng porch, 1V. baths. $13,DDD.DD. • on a good street. 3 bedrooms, nice large rooms, many nice 7 m•les north of London . Oh•o a1•ntersect•on of I· 70 {eJ~~:it /09 ) press our aratitude. lay features. $25,900.00. · Wife, Lois Leonard . an d U.S. Route 42 . 12 m•les west of Columbus. 19 miles east of God richly bless ell of ' Spr•ngf•eld and 40 miles east of Dayton . you. !g:rhE~Sg:r~~~ -;cr~e~~~el~t ~~~;~P;:o~~~ ~:~ ro~ : RUTIAN D- 3 year old house wtth large garage. free gas to Don & Alice ~uhn Announcements appointment. $39,000.00. house plus a 1978 Holly Park trailer 14'x70' with Expando Francis &Jeanne Kuhn and room added on. 'large metal' barn, satell~e dish and Ch11les & Helen Ply111le POMEROY - Older 2 story home, gorgeous woodwork, : many other features. Must be seen to be appreciated. All in fireplace. nice kitchen cabinets. 3 bedrooms, equipped William &llllliellilsllad good condition. American Leaian kitchen , central air, garage and storage. ASKING $39,900.00. : and their families. Post 27 Special ' ST. RT. 7 CHESHIRE - 3 lots wtth river frontage plus a 2 Meeting RUTlAND- 1~story home in town. Buy house and lot for story frame home and storage buiid i n~ WANTS $35,000.00. $24,000.00 or house and 17 acres for $31,900.00. MAKE December 26. Thanks to the many POMEROY This neat home is ready for immediate OFFER. 7:30 P.ll . occupancy. Five rooms w~h 3 bedrooms. large tot. other friends, nei1hbors lltmben Ur&td to Attend POMEROY- Abeautilul modern kttchen compliments thtS 3 :' features. $19,500.00. and relatives for bedroom home. FUll basement, newer back deck, lots of • their expressions of closet space. Nice woodwork! PRICE REDUCED $41 ,900.00. : MIDDLEPORT Really nice older home in town. 3 Happy Ads 6 N- 6 Uood Form 6 tnduetrial Equlpmortt Of All Klndo sympathy during the bedrooms, 2 balhs,lull basement, 1car garage and a nice big Consignmen1s from several Local Farms and Dealers. EASTERN DISTRICT - Spacious ltvong with privacy on a · lot. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER $45,000.00. trqic loss of my Many 1tems at Abso lute Auction. deadend rood. large home wrth 4 bedrooms, fam ily room, husband. Your many dining room. living room with fireplace, nice kitchen • TRACTORS: J.D .. t.H .. C11o, M.F .. Ford. Etc. MIDDLEPORT Affordable home in town! 3 bedrooms. prayers have been cabinets. Manv other nice features. Call lor an appointment. ; Asoorted Makos & Models to choose from 25 to 150 H.P. util~y room. bath and close to park and pool! ONLY and will be needed. Industrial Equ•pment and salvage tractors ASKING $38,50D.OO. • $23,000.00 . Tollage Equipment. Plows I to 7 bottoms dtscs Heartfelt thanks for F1eld Cultivators. Pa ckers. Etc .. Gnnder~ M I)c:ers TUPPERS PlAINS- The perfect building s~e with lree gas. • SYRACUSE- Really nice 1982 Double Wide, 3 bedrooms, 2 • your visits, phone Combines . Corn Picke rs, Grav1ty Bed Wagons.' water and elecctric available. Call lor inlormation. · baths, decking and many other leatures. All in good calls. cards, flowers Round & Square Balers. Rakes & Mowers of all ktnds. condition. WANTS $34,50D.OO. Toole lo Egtlipment to suit E_,...,eo naoda. and the food broujlt PORTlAND - Have yoo been thinking. about buying a • LUNCH SERVED- TRUCKING AVAILABLE • in. Everyone hu · trailer, but don't want the hassle ot setting it uo, buying the IT. 33- Maintenance ifee- well insulated, new wiring, land and all the other headaches lhat go w~h rt1 Welt. here is , scellent condrtion. The work is done. You move in! 2 been sa wonderful to Tri-Green lhe answer' 2D acres ol land w~h a 1981 14x70 trailer. •. bedrooms, fuH bmment, modern knchen wrth bar, nice the family and me. If Everything is done for you. Move in, prop your leet up and storage shed and 1 car garage. Look at !his one! $35,000.DO. Interstate Equipment, Inc. I have failed lo turn the ktds lose. SElLING PRICE $22,900.0D. · 1499 U.S. Route 42 N.E. '. thank you for MIDDLEPORT- Recently remodeled, including kttchen. 3 London, Ohio 43140 anythin1 you might beeclrooms, 1~ baths, part basement, storage building and HENRY E. CLELAND ............................... :....... 992-6191 W~•'• JEAN TRUSSELL ............................................ 949-2660 much more! $32,500.00. have dane, please 614) 879-7731 • 879-7732 · 879-7649tPom C~rlat••• OOntE TU~NER ......................... ................... 992-5692 for1ive me. Thanks Dick Green Judy Green Connie G. Bellah JO HILL ........................................................ 915-4466 CAIPEliTO Nice double wide sittins on 1.86 acres In a ·and ntuch love to H•••• tlrtWif nice counlry settiRi 4 years old w~h all> car garag~ deck, OFFICE ......................................................... 992-2259 Madison Co. Airport & Motels nearbr you all and God equipped kitchen, fenced yard and many other nice Licensed & Bonded in favor of the state o Ohio NEW LISTINGS NEEDED: We have buyers for Meigs ; bltss you. features. BARGAIN $32,500.00. NOT AESPONSIILE FOR ACCIDENTS County Property. List w~h us for best results. • ~~RMS : Caoh or check w/p-1.0. EltiMOGENE CONGO -« .,.u .. l a STOREWIDE SAVINGS! Corbin ment Train• PoU:io.. aveillble Y-4112. U:J.72n. Found: - - lot · inDacom.._ 21 on P•ldng !rom of Pomero_y Sundry, women' 1 Full time houtir poelti9n ..,.... •!lot. CoM 114-882·7881.,d blo In Dry cto.... In SE Ohio. 23 Professional Export.... hoiplrt bot troinlng -ify. Services wilt be provided. .s .t d riiUriHi to: P.O. 801< 328. Oontpolio, Ohio 45e31. 8 Public Sala & Auction DIRECTOR OF TOURISM SOUGHT .., -..-,.. ,.- . ... cabln11111. oak woodwork. finie h bM.....,t, 2 car o•IO& lwei t•dtOIIIed 101:. 4 ml• fr,om Holl« Ho1pitll off At. 35PDrt.-brook Subdlvllktn. ·Cell ~2·D!~.!~ION ~ Corbin & Snyder's 7~~ '\ (ABOUT\ 38&-9310. pl-. room. 30ft. cu.-om Ollk kitchM. 32 Mobile Homas · for Sale M.nag~ LOST: Young Maio Wlllkor, wlllto. blodl& brown. Vidnlty d Ch•ol• Hlle Uka Cal . , .... Vflly anr.ctt.l'e britt. 4 btcroom. 2 bill\ famll\' tOOm with fir• for- ...... lor.. living REALTY TV & APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE SAYINGS START DECEMBER 27-31ST ring lultclng. WAID LEONARD / ITEM IS \ Ill• COMuttlnt & SATURDAY, DEC. 31, 1988 10:00 A.M. (E;~;\ lo~~AL)/ LOST: Silver Complete the chuckle· quoted W.,ttd to do Houu CIMnlngGalllpolit: .,d other are•- Call Homes for Sala 614-241;.5882. ComrM:aion. Exp1101•6 Benef- ESTATE AUCTION WE HAVE BOnLE GAS FOR •COOliNG •HOT WATER •HEATING CHESTER tween 8 :3().4:30. 31 ..,lr• GET READY FOR COLD WEATHER RIDENOUR Plan. 203 JaQson ptke be- with oa .. (HK 1001 FABRIC SHOP 110 W. MAIN 992-2284 ~lv•• ATTENTION WOMEN & MEN· 6 Lost and Found ll · 1.i rocolvod ot tt. office of"the Director of tho Ohio Depart- 30°/o OFF PANELS 40°/o oFF lUG. 1700 SALE 7382. 0 V by titling in the missing word• L.-.1.._.J.__..J.'-..J.L--L . .......1 you develop hom step No. 3 below. ~~~ct~FA~:a us..tj~:.~~r:~r::~be ALL WOOL FABRIC 1/2 PRICE All CORDUROY 112 PRICE CHRISTMAS PRINTS 8. PANELS 40°/o oH HUGE GROUP OF FASHION FABRIC companlon1hlp . 614· 992 · Beiore checking Into a motel, the man asked the clerk, "Do you take children?" The clerk grinned, "No s1r, we only accept - or --1" 1--T.:_,;T,.::.,;..,,::;;.....::~--1 A Columbu1,. Ohio YEAR END (=LEARA!\'CE COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP1l Broiler production Is up4 ,percent this year with another 3 percent to 5 percent gain likely in 1989, says Dennis Henderson, agricul· tural economist ill Ohio State University . Output, up 5 percent during the first half of 1988, has slowed to 3 percent due to a slower expansion of hatchery flocks during the first half. After several quarters of profitable grower margins, weaker prices last fall brought small operating !asses to many in late 1987. 0 1...-.1.--..1...-..J.._-L..-L--J ment ofTr•n•porlltion, Col- ALL KNITIING MACHINE l I b7_.;.l~-=-.::l:.._:;.l',...:...,l--1 . J'lp'f:T':E~tg~ TRANSPORTATION GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CORNER OF COURT & THIRD SAN DIEGO !UP!) - The Count Baste Orchestra, directed by Frank Foster, will headline the 16th annual convention of the National Conference of Jazz Educators beginning Jan. 12. The four-day run will include the world premiere of "The Count Baste Jazz History Suite," a 45-mlnute retrospective of classic charts from the Baste repertory orchestrated by Foster, and featuril)g Baste alumni Joe Williams and Snooky Young. The conference lineup also includes the Michael Brecker Band, Red Rodney, Branford Marsalis, Charles McPherson, Rob McConnell, Rufus Reid, Jim McNeely, Lennie Niehaus and Harry Pickens. A panel discussion on the making of the Clint Eastwood film "Bird" Is in the works. ... El 0 • UNIFIED SERVICE AT 10:30 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY AT 6:00 P.M. NCJE features a Basie premiere . I I c I I 1 I I .I' II I I I Public Notica CHRISTMAS SERVICES ON CHRISTMAS DAY Homll•akkt.... Offll' love and I PEPSOO 1--1,:.........:;.....1:...,.:::.1....;...1,=-.-1-I Schools · I nlltru ction w- words below to make 6 TUPIRY 15 RE·TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 529 JKkaon Ak .. Call446- 4317. Reg. No. l6- 11Small dottPoft Poldngoao. C.l & poy """'*'·Call todor 10558. . 30 ... 11412·11512 0< 1-111)0.527· 114-..6-03411. t.-.. Sullfecr to drug •ween &. E.O.E. Qive~.,toQDOdho,.., mile 18 Wanted to Do • 1 - · Oo•man ..,. dOQII. Call Ml II 1 I AM·9 PM , - ·tlmo MLTfor _,,., oquippod 1--------114-256-1443.. F'hr•lci ..·a Office Ubof'.tory. Appt, In_ ponon to Tho Modi.,.. -,:...:.H....:.A;..-V.:.....,..:.I....:.N;...S::....,..,..-11 · Thot tour wit 1_. tho Olotrlct Offiao ot 10:00 A.M. On January 3, 1989. Tho tonk Ia locetod 4 mH• , from the oHico. The D!atrlct rooervea the right to reject ony end/ or ell bido. 112) 11. 18. 25; 1111. 4tc Halp Wanted a.n T~nkll.., Trudtlng il now hiring «Pfritnoed O¥« the ro.t drive& ~need fnt, MCOnd. & 1_,. drirf'n. EltC4Hent benefits r. I I I I Is _ Ttl•• wll only be one lnapoction tour oi tho tonk. 11 Giv81Way Profe11ionel lOng haal Rearrange the 6 .scrambled I south of Tuppers Plains on S .. R. 7. 4 GAMI simple words . Pr int lener, of each in its line of :~quares. oallona elevated ltor•ae WELCOME TO For more Information, contact Buckeye Hills Career Center at 245-5336. • • PUBLIC NOTICE The Tuppers Ptolna - THE FORMER Gallia County Children's Home was constructed In 1885. the home was always a beehive of activity around Cbl'latmas tbne as the 50 or so children who lived there anxiously awaited Santa's arrival. CHRISTMAS! Peace, Joy, Love, Hope, Charity WOlD THAT DAILY PUZZLU Speciflcat ion• can be Broiler production up four pereent ~J Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Public Notlca problem wtth the location In the early years was In getting adequate water suppUe; up to the hUlslde location. ln 18lri there were 12 employees JVS to celebrate vocational-ed week RIO GRANDE- Students and faculty In more than 30 high school and adult vocational pro•·III'ams at the Gallia-Jackson· .:VInton JVSD will observe Na. tiona! Vocational Education Week from Feb. 12·18. The tbeme, "Vocational Education: :.liutldlng Tomorrow's Leaders" will provide a focus for the celebration. - : John Shump, superintendent of - the school, said that the week ' December 25. 1988 Christmas at the children's home "So many of the children have ;· been asking when Santa Claus • WQUJd come. These questions have become more earnest and more •· 'frequent as time dwindled Into . .:-J ..• weeks and days •• and hours. The last few days the movements of the Superintendent have been • watched with many close and anxious eyes to see If any arrange,.'' ~ts were belpg made for a Olrlstmas tree. "But the Superintendent, con· : . trary to his usual habit, became · • 'il!ry dark and mysterious In his ' movements. The children little dreamed that on Christmas Eve : ' while they were upstairs singing Christmas choruses under the lnstnlction of the matron and - helpers, that the Superintendent was working feverishly to place up . a tree In the school room on the first • fioor. . "In time the children found • tbemselves In the midst of a jolly • j)Jay, when all at once bells were heard In the garret of the building. The sound was coming !rem right over the school room. At once there ,' . December 25. 1988 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va . I ' ~., Lotk SO •• hf. D•• "' • �Page B-1 O.:...Sunday Times-Sentinel 41 Homes for Rent Pl.,t, Sub.-4 BR .. lui boo• m..._ c•pll. rongo, city eahoo& No p•a. 0.,. • ~­ riQUF... U21 .,. mo. Cell '"*·· 114-446-0278 ott• 8 PM, Mytirne. Houe• 7 roorN, un"rnilhed. · U2S. 29 Noll A,..., GaHipolo. Coll4.._<1418 oft• 7 PM . 21 O.UtaSt. •300amo. 1200 ~~~~~oak. C.l814-446-2201. 3 lA . doubl.. EJCel. con d. Acrou from Qelll• Ac.demy. 1210 p• mo. C.. 114-446- 0041 or wMic.endt etterl PM . Fumlohod apt. I BR . 701 Fourth. 0210. Utlkl• paid. Cal <1411-<1418 1111• 7 PM. a.. ch Street. Mld..eport. Ohio, 2 bedroomfur,.hld ..,...,...t utlltti• ..id. ""•ene~~. Phone 304-812-2888. Now .c~lnt appNc.tions for 2 bedroom 1Pa1ments, lullt c.p•ld . • pHenOM, v.t• ¥'d tr•h ........ provided. Mainto- nanoa ft• lhl'ing ctose lo tho~ ping. blnkl end 1ehoolt. For morelnformelion c.U 304- 812· 3718. E.O.H. 45 Furnished Rooms Nice. 2 badrqom. lull¥ c.polad. Furnlthld room-919 Second t• h... woo lot, Racine .... Ava.. Orollivolil. 07& a mo. Cal814-tt2-1818. Utilltl• ptid. Slnalemele. Sh•e both. C.H 44&-44"1hfi•7PM. PI••· Hout•for r~Mt In TuPPft •210 month pk.ta ut*i• lftd dlpod;. 114-187-3487. 2 ~aom. four room IPt, .-!10.00. 2 badroom - hou• t 200. 00 or wlla .. on • llf'ld contra. 304-1715-2722. Smal houM, couplao onlv. no P••· LP g• hut. 304-175- 8801 ott• &:30 call 1711-1087. Roornt for St.nlng ,.,..week or month. It • 120 • mo. Gillie Hotel- 814-<1411-9180. SiNplng rooma wll:tt cooking. AlloTreil• ..-ea. hoolf.l4JS. CAll otter ~- "' · 304-7731151. Meson WV. A• 46 Space for Rent House for ....,, ·• 110.00 montt\ no lddl. no ~·· c.ll 304-178- 7443 olt• &:00 PM. Comm•cillltpec., 14001qUwe feet corner S.cond end Pine. Ample p•ldng In Call r.... 51 Household Goods CHRISTMAS /lwa. GaHipolil, OH. 0000 USED APPLIANCES ,..,kl••ora. dry... rangn. lk1ggs Appll1ncn. Up'* lllt¥tr Rd . bllldt Stone c - Motel. 814-44&-7318. LAYNE'S FUANrTUI1E ch"" t888. Tabl• •eo and <1411- 2 Br. mobile home. Some utlltla plid. Sec. dap. &. rBf. Cal814-<1411-0805. 49 For Leese Comm•cialluldtng tor ...e. Pt. Ple•tnt. C.ll 304-175- 3 - - IV. bothL lullv &104. c•pit.d. plrtly tur,.hld, ni01 neiahborhood. In Mldcleport. Cal[ 814-tt2-88&8. Trllilws. unfur,.hed, couple~. ..,.... chi*• accepted, At. 1. LD01et Ro.t. PtPtt. ~hind Ka.ll 304-8711-1078. oomroNid c. . a truckl, chin• t788. DHk 0100 up to U7&. compt.le w-m..,.... l4x 70 tl'811• wtth 3 roon. .ctded on. t200. 8 mil• out 192-3489 !livid Hll 814- 13041 733-1 Coli Toll FrH Morton. ll 1-800-U7-7436 1110. Mettr. . . or bOx ~Pinfll fuM or~ tea, lrm •11~ end 814-742-2428 ""Vtlme. FURNITURE. APPLIANCES, TOYS. TOOLS. TV'S, VCR'S, STEREOS. GUNS, COINS, TIRES, ANTIQUES, KNIVES Fat,ir tlr81, Uniroyal Lerado 10.50 x 15. Fair treed , m&ke ottw. 814-62-8302. Se•oned firiM'ood for 11le. S26 pick-up load. 614-tt2-8057 or BARGAIN LAND 114-62-3890. ..Portlble lighted tign wllh lat. 1., •328.00. Inventory .. le. Fr• delivery. Untl Dec. 31 . ,....c llllt•a t47.SO box . WVa 1-8()0.842-2434 JJr Ohio 1- Near Jet. Its. 35 & 7 446·1444 BUY -SELL- TRADE BOD-133-34&3. 6ak tlrtllllllood far 111e 1110 went tobuyYorkl.-ebo• Dig. Rice'• Real Est lite Gen•r•l Pig F•rn. 304-4&8-1883. Electric ep.-tnwrt Qll stove~ ldtchen Clbineta. ltiMII pipe. "eclric furniCe motor. he• _... 304-8711-4288. Ph. 614·256·6518 rnoon - 8 ;00pm. Die. anly). Other months Frid8V, SatUrdly. •lmat•. • '··... BMnd Upp• River Aoed Gallipoh, Ohio 0322. COnt""'PPf''rv dining room •bl_e wll:h four black velvet chllirl. Vlll~rt Fundlurw . N.w end uted furnltu,. 1n d while full elze Canopy bed. lppliclnCII. Cell 114-.48- 304-875-6130. 7.72. Hours I· 5. ..Whlrpool auto clothea waaher, •56 Buillfing Supplies . '• -LIKE NEW In country. 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, large family room, nice and modern krtchen. dining room wrth French doors to a 14'xl4'· redwooo sundeck, 2 car garage, Andersen windows, Raccoon Twp., one acre level land. You must see this home. Phone now for appointment 1Hi75 •eo.oo. 304-87&-8787. Antiques Buy or Sell. Riverine Antiqu-. 1 124 E. M.. n StriM, Pom•oy. Hourt: M.T.W 10e.m, to lp.m .. Sund.-, 1 to 8p.m. 114-992- Building Met•lllla llodl. brick. ..,.,. pip•. wl~ 11owt. Rntell. etc. Claule Win- ,t•n. Rio Gr.,de, 0 . Call 8142411-1121. • Ch•n~ Rustic .,d Bev•ed Lip Siding ·oeckM.a..,,.. Guauntaad Ouellty CETIDE, INC.. Athono-1141594-3678 '' A pllrtment for Rent u, ;=".. w..k to looking for privacy or a retreat hewed to~. cedar shake roof, pine floors. farge brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms, large eat- m k~chen, forced air gas furnac~ several outbuildin~. 61 acres, secluded in Mei~ . County offer ideal huntin&. hiking, etc. Absolutely beautiful settin& $69,500. . T•• TownhouH IP..uMntt· 2 IRt .. 11h bl'thl, CA., dit- hw..M, dlapoaol. .,Wate enclo..d potlo. pool. pl.,-nd. IIW'•. W.t•. 6 truh lru:••ded. Stlrtlng 1t t 289 p• lftD. Cell 814-387-78110. . .. '"· ·· ARE YOU SERIOUS ABOUT BUYING A HOllE? Here is a home that will fill all your requirements. 4 bedroom brick and cedar tri-level that includes formal dining with wood burning fireplace, kitchen with all applian ces and snack bar, 2\\ gleammg baths, lots of closets, large family room with woodburning fireplace w~h private bar room. Nice carpeting and Bruce hardwood lloors. 2 car garage, 31evel sun deck, large in-ground pool and large shady landscaped lot One of the best locations in town. Children walk to school yet 1t's'" a low tralli~ quiet, peaceful neighborhood. $109,900. TIRED OF PAYING RENTl - Th1s may be the house for you!! Attractive 3bedroom home located in the city school district House includes fenced backyard, covered patio, livinR room, cozy family room with woodburner. ut~1ty room and all appliances are included. Priced to sell at $33,400. Call us today for an appointment tlont m., be pk:keduplt Spring .,. call814-<1411-483!1. Mod.. n 1 BR. dawntown. com ldtch.,. ~P ... Dep· oalt. no p•t. C.ll 814-44& 0139 weninga. 5. *· •fl• RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE- At the end of the sloping back lawn is only one of lhe d~ 1ra bl e leatures ol this property. Thfl immaculate, well -maintained 6 year old, 3 bed1oom, 2 bath home appears to have been bnilt yesterday. Basement is not fully fin ished, but much has been done. An 8x54 deck faces Ra ccoon Creek on 1.54 acres. $59,900. 821'1! Sec. ElC:el. cond., 2 BA ., equipped kitchen. lir. A ... llllble - · lot. U2& pluo d1111. CaH .14-<1411-0803 Of <1411-21&8. 1 • 2 BA 1111 artment •300 month. Induct. tH utiNti•. no pets, dep. ·-rid. Call e14-<14&- 422 2 #407 9&6. Pomeroy -2 BR . remodeled IPartment ott Spring Aw. Sec. dep. & ref. Call .... 8 PM. EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOCATION- ll's located in high trafhc area on St. Rt. 7 wrth 80' frontage and 180' deep. Includes a residence wrth 2 or 3 . business 1ooms and 2 mobile homes. Present tenants are paying $500 a month. full asking price - $59,500.- #113 114-992-1888. l.Mllrl'llilhed 2 BR gaage •--'· mw. In town. Cerpeeed. Adult• only, No pets. Clll 814-4484&01 . SHADY LAWN APT&- 729 Second A.... Ft~nithed efficienci• ltltftfng at •175 • mo. inck.uling \Wter • .,... . . . Single ackllts onfot. C.ll 814- 4411-4807 or 44&-28U 4B28. N-lv remodolad I BA . apt. App, furniehed. ldellloc.tlon- 1 block from downtown. c.• 114-<148- 48 39. SPEND A LITTLE, GET A LOT!! - There's a lot being offered in th1s 3 to 4 bedroom home lor $54,900. Including very nice wife-approved eat-_in krtchen with deck. living room, 2 baths, fam1ty room , gooo storage and attached garag~ Heat pump. Low mamtenance. Lar·gelot for k1ds located 1n Green School d1strict in family-01iented neighborhooo. · #215 3 BR .·15 Court St. Kttchen with stow&r..,ig. 1250plutdep. & ref. No pets. Call 814-441- NiCI 3 BR. du pi• for,.,.. .cfOII from Galli• Academy High School. unfur•hed-•.zso. P•· tl .. ty furnlttted-1278, fully turnit~·t300. O.,ostt r• quir«<. CeH 81 4-44f.0045.tt• I PMorwlllktndl. 2 be~oom unturn61hed g•-a• ..,t. tZOO 1 month. 1100 HQirtty dep. StO\IIe • ,.,, inludld. No pllta. Refs. rtquirtd. 63 ACRES VACANT LAND - 2 m1l es from Crty Park! Gooo frontage on bl acktop road. Small stream - 90% wooded. 2 gas and 011 wells. Broker's note: "There should be a view ofthe r~ver lrom the hill on the back of th is property: · $40,000. #144 A-1 TOP NOTCH, FIRST CLASS- We could go on and' on about the condrt ion ofthis tidy 3 bedroom home in town. located on the nver, 11 has all the conveniences you're looking for. All appliances stay including washer and dryer. Full basement Well landscaped lot Maintenance free. Easy to heat. I car garage $56,900. #226 Call14-4411-8087. Portlailv lur,.hod 1 Br.. 2&8 •eo .... St.... 1200 • mo. 8 mot. IHte. Utllti• p11d. Adultt onlv. C.H 114-<1411-3117. Fur,.hod affl-111'· 7'1r - •tiiO. Utllltioa ..... Cal 4411441& olt• 7 PM. , ,,.4411-3844 lift• 7 PM. Jim, 8Dnllls, C,g1111 ~t~d Hay & Grain Mixed lily for lla&.N.-,er wet. 11 .10 p• bale. Ca11814-2168740 aft• d•k. 74 P"tlftOI.Ith Setedh:e mo1or rurwgood.lottlega hotwat• hell•· 304-57.2213. Hay for ula. Orch•d0ru1• c• 30,..876-5088. 1183 Gr.,d Prtlc, good oondttion. Run• good. 12.200. 304--. 304-02-3378. TranSIJOrl~lion 878-3213. 1113 Chewv lmpllt h•dtop, 283 lf'lain& e-c, E.:. Cond. 304-871-1310 lftw 8:30. lo- 1978LinoolnTownCir. 2 door. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Veh._ 01,400. Firm. Col ~ d• far 0100. FOfdl. Marolld•. tw.., 7.,. • lpm 13041 882· Corvettes. O.wya. Surplus. 3882. Buyen G~de. f11 801-887- moo. old. Coon Dog. Call . _e_oo_o.;_,_E_n_s_-_1_01_8_9_ __ 11~882-7830. 1982 Caprice Cl•alc St•Uon 72 S lbrorl an Husky puppya. Purebred, bl.·wh.- d . Matks, blue eye~ . Reec:tt now . 8 mel•. 1 lemiiiL •ee. 614-992-5144 efter 5:00 pm. Cock• Spaniel; Poo.d let. hid thott. warmed. vet checked. 304-675-2193. Wtgon. F~tv loldecl Asking 13500. Call614-441-7538. 1987 Ohll. 011•. 19,000 mil•. o&ooo. can 81 4-21&, o. 1 1 1982 Etoort, IUIO. . eir. •2200 lell-*960. 1977 Cadillac Ba· villa lmmacuiMe. Florkla c•. P.,fod. Call 814-<1411-7018. 1881 Mo H ., rtor omeOn., 4,100 ml•llke new ToyoUI 21 ft .. auton"llllc IIW'It., 111 utf co~ tainad. bah room with thower, 8 . a• cook llove. 1• or electric 44& H39. Tr.,el when you Left handed eledrlc WJII• wllh 80 wett amp. EJC:ellent oon~ tlon. 129&. Cash and carrv. 814-992·60158 ••k for David. lndlvkllll gult• h••ont. beglnntrl. llrloua ou lterlat. B ruJ. c•dil Mutic. 814-448-0887. JeH W.rMIIfl¥ lnttructor, 814446-8077. Limited opening~ . P.A. svetem. 2 btu Clbinltl, 2 EV horn•. 2 monllor cablnelt. 8 channelacouttlc bo•dwlth 200 wt amp• lnd Pevev emp. noo.oo. 304-89&-3820 ""• &:00. want to. 1975 Mallt.u C'-ic. S. Cora~ Ina c.. 360. auto. •1 . 100. C.ll evanlngo/-ando 814-44111282. 1984Bulc:k W.On. Extre1harp. low ........ 1411.0001. 8 cyt with •tras. Tom Ander- m.,., HonoBidro.C.ll614-332·9746 New Holl1nd menure lpreldll', 4 unit Dlll.,.t milk.._ 400 gallon Muel• bulk tenlr. new 18 ft. Pm unload.-, 4 boUomJohn o_.e plow. Priced reesoneble. Call 814-24&New, 5223. F•mEquloment. Zel:orTractors., Howard Rotnltora. ll•d•. FeederRinga. Buylngoldbatt• 1•. Morrlo Equlom..._ Autlan<l Ohio 814-742-2485. 87 ACRES, M/ l - Vacant land located m Green and Springfield Townships, just off U. S. Rt 35. Fronts on township road and old U.S. 35. Water and gas available. land lay s mostly l olling with excellent building locations. Has h1gh hill area with nice view. City school system. Best location in Gallia Ccounty to build and live. Priced at $89,900. #340 NEWLYWEDS. SINGLES, RENTERS, RETIREES!! YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE! - Immaculate, top-quality mobile home ready for you to enjoy. Beautiful eat-in kitchen with bay winJiow and ALL appliances. Large living room with 8x12ex pando, 2 bedrooms, large bath, washe1 and dryer sta1, too! 2 large covered decks. Has central heat/ air and insulated well. Lite is looking up for you! $14,000 buy s it ALU #807 FALL IN LOVE ALL OVER AGAIN! - With th is spectacular cedar home with award winning interior. Mu~ i-level deck. Screened-in patio. 3 bedrooms. 1.5 acres. A distinguished way of living. .. $114,~. #206 QUALITY BRICK RANCH- With lull basement in alamily neighborhood. Tell me more! 4 bedrooms, 1I! baths. living room and huge family roomm, eat-in kitchen with nice cabinets and all appliances stay. More! Big indoor workshop for your handyman. More! City schools. More' 5 year old roof andd central air. P1iced to give you MORE at $49,900. #803 Very n1ce home m t:ountry 'atmosphere offers what everybody seems to want -a little space in the yard. f orced air furnace in home, also equipped kitchen, den, covered patio, fenced yard. Fruit trees. garden space. Priced to sell at $54,900. Oon't hesitate to call. Lower end of Mei~ County. . #209 David Wiseman, 446-3796 Pat Robie, 379-2288 Rae Beasley, 448-8126 JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN- This home offers 4 bedrooms, living room, large eat-in kitchen plus 1 bal h. Enclosed porch, utilrty building on \! acre, more or less for only $42,500. City schools. #707 OUTSTANDING OFFERING- FIRST time on the Market! - Beautiful2 story brick and lrame on a 2 to 3 acre lot in the city. First lloor includes a lormal entrance, living room wrth fireplace, formal dining, w1le approved eat-in kitchen, a huge screened porch plu s a mother-in-law apartment which includes liv ing room with f~replace. I bedroom, kitchen · and bath. On the 2nd floor, 4 more bedrooms and 2 baths. The basement has a finished family room with fireplace. a rec. room,\! bath and unfinishhed storage rooms. A 2 car garage, nice landscaping and a beautiful po~ round this out to be an outstanding offering fo1 $129,000. #120 LOOK AT THE FEATURES - This attractivve tri-level home offers 4 bedrooms., 3 full bath~ large living/dining room, eat-in krtchen, exlla large family room, storage room and oversized 2 car garage. located in a nice subdivision in Spring Valley area. The best feature is the price $69,500. Give us a call, we would loveloshow you this one! #211 2 ACRE WOODED LOT FOR SALE- County water availabl~ Gooo area near Charolais hills. 2 lots approximately $9,500. 2 acres. Priced al $9,000 and #220 304-57&-239B •• 814-44112454. '"-tty Tree Trimming. .l l:ump oomo•<OI. CaH 304-878-1331 . SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Nice 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room wtth woodburner, mooern krtchen w/appliances. Also washer and dryer mcluded. Large family room, 400 sq. ft. covered patio. Partial basement Give us a call lor more details' VACANT LAND - St. Rt. 35, 6.9 acres. Good local ion building spot or could even be used for commercial. GREAT BUY FOR THE RIGHT BUYER- Endless ties and great potential for hunters, for home ingenurty, for the business minded with in business minded wrth mgenurty or for the co1nbirlatirm. could be what you've been looking for. 25 · I for 2 dwellings with the 2 wells on the land. Priced in 20's. OWNER IS AWHEELER DEALER. Curious?Give us a tCJ!pper . 2,, 600 miles, •1.900.00. 304-8711'1297. Vans & 4W.D. 1981 Deteun.WD . BodV rough , nav clutch lf'ld br.tr.•. E .:elltm runrdng condttlon. 1871. 114- 992-2828. 304-5711-2919. 87 Upholstery MowriPf' 1 Upholstering sarving trl countyeree23V. .• · The bill In fu,rnlture upholltering. Call 304- 87& - 4154 for free tltlmlt•. - FREE ESTIMATES 24-Hour Towing & Recovery Service DON- (614) 446-4060 - STEVE ·Route 7 . Gallipolis, Ohio !_:____ _____ --=-======:-CARTER'S PWMBING Cor. Fourth end Pine Phone 81.... Retid.-rtill or commwcllll wlr· ing. New s.-vice or rtplllra. UCW\Ied elearlclan. Esllmste free. Ridenour Eleclrlcel, 304- *7&0. C.ll814-tt2-2829. . 1971 Cldlll.c. 472 VB. Runs grNt. AM-FM redio, elr, pow• ,_.., power window, le•her .74 SUNDAY PUZZLER Motorcycles 1987 Handl Faunru. 250 X. ExDIIII• aoncltton. P~.trch•ed nM M., 1988. Rec.m 20 hour lnlpectlon. Re•onlble. 81~ *•· 90,000 mil•. 304875-5431. 992-7298. '87 NIA., 300 ZX. loadod. tharp. mu1t .~. 304-1718949. . 76 1984 Buick Perk Avenue, BUOOET TAANSMISSION- 3521 . UIId & rebuilt all I.YJMII. '81 Clltl•• LS V-8 automatic. ... ACROSS nBW lolde~ 61,000 mH•. 304-875- Auto Parts & Acceuories -anty-30 doya. P~OM 1977 Oldl 442. one owner. u•ege k'Pt. tow mlleeoe. luto. AM-FM, Cl. elr, •coond. ve. $3,&00.00 Firm. 304-17&3889. 1974 Plymouth Stanc I motor and trantmlulon. t12&. Cen driv'e c• horne. Cell 304-87~ 1418. "9 • U.ed & t~buitt torCJ.~• convenn. St~ndlrd clutch•. Pr•IUre pi•• • throw out be•lng. Warranty-12 mos. eve up. )olrrt..aft typo~. Col 814-3792220 .. 304-171>17&B. ..POOR BOYS nA ES Moving 10 At. 31. H.ndwson. W.va. Into nM bldg. bv Dec. 18th. Cal 304-875-3331. 1 "The - Game" 7 Dance slep 10 Depot: abbr. 13 Isolated hills 19 Asce11c 20 Valle 211sleof22 Manage 24 Signs 25 Bancroh ID 27 A1 home 28 Ac1o'r Marshall 29 Fulfill 30 The nostrils 31 Quarrel 32 Make an exchange 34 Be Ill 36 Old-1ime slave 38 Saucy 39 Sesame 40 Roman 1.001 41 Cessa11on of 57 "The Week Thai conversation 61 Printer's measure ' 62 Roof of I he mouth 64 Frlgh1en 66 Coupled 68 Capuchin monkey 70 Babylonian hero 72 Sum up 73 Wading bird 74 Airline Info. 77 Sea eagle 78 Misled 80 Beginnings 82 Hawaiian •• ·. ••. ·-.. ' • rootstock .... 83 85 86 87 • • A LOT JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN- Contain selectric. ter and sewage. City schools. facilities for vehicle & valuebles? Ga111ffe•· Ohio 3888 or 614-1879Fardlronao 4WD, 311. 4 4411-<1477 opd. 02800. Call 814-25111410. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration 0 NO STAIRS- Really nice 3 bed1oom ranch home. relocating and isoffering this well kept home for room, eat-in kitchen. Fenced in backya rd lor small ch il dreni or pets. Excellent neighborhood. . '5 AND HEATING ' COMMERCIAL GARAGE ON STATE ROUTE- Call for mation. "t•• sliP Watterson'• Wate r Hauling. r&a~onllble rstes. vok.lme dit· counts. 2, 000 to 4, 000 c• aciry, cisternt, poolt, wel lt, et c. 14 304-875-7121 . clrmp. 814-9482072. . . 82 . Plumbing .. 1817 OMC plc:l< up 5-15 wlh & Heating 59 In music, high 60 Briel ' Tlllliatl TrtiiSPOI'tation? Call 304-8711-8370. 1171FordF-7110truckw~h ' NEAR THE COLLEGE- Looking lor a largeroom home wrth most everything. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, living room with wb fireplace, family room. Complete krtchen w/appliances, also a microwave oven. Formalainmg room, stereo intercom. Very nice home. Almost 3,000 sq. ft. II I Jl 'QII'S Rot.ry or ceble tool drilling, Mostweh complateds.-nedev. Pump 111• Md ...,k:lo. 304- ·Popes Unwanled plan1 Waits on Roams Jog 88 Help 90 Female rulf 91 - Moines, Iowa 92 Haggard heroine 93 Occur 96 Let loll 99 Lean-1o 10 1 Short res1 104 Viper 105 Drink slowly 107 Prohlbi1 108 Rocky hill 109 Permit 110 Seed 111 Hindu cymbal 112 Dllflcul1y 114 Doctrine 116 "Days ol - 175 Pretense 4 Possessive pronoun 94 Man's name 95 One of DOWN 5 Sodium symbol 6 Wear away and Roses" 117 Female sheep 118 Latin conjunction force 125 Negative prefix 127 River in Siberi a 129 Arrows 7 Hebrew letter 97 Grain 98 Iron 99 "The 39 -" 100 Torrid 10 Smalllish l1 Child's game 101 Dlspa1ch 102-Haul 12. Article 103 Solemn wonder 13 Peasanl 14 Above 15 Take - (resl) i06 "On Golden-" 109 Fabrlcalor 113M e1s, Lakers, e.g. 16 Snare 115 Japanese drama 17 Having hearing organs 18 Unproductive 19 Publicized 23 High regard 26 A false god 29 Judge 32 Locales 33 Bow of vessel 35 Exists 36 Command 1o cat 37 Styles 40 Sent by carrier 42 Exline! flightless birds 43 Unemployed 131 Besmirch 133 In respecl lo 134 Teutonic deity Mother Seed conlalner Deface lrrltale Blockhead 142 Cooled lava 143 Greek leller 145 Afflrmallve 147 Bundles 151 Mongrel 152 Skill 153 Things done 155 The utmost degree 157 Challenged 158 Small rug 159 Lease 160 Calcium symbol 161 EggariD 163 Consumed 165 Repulse 167 Tan1alum symbol 168 Spanish article 169 Spoor 171 Wldeawake 172 Religion of the Moslems 173 Gol up Columbus's ships a Muhammad 9 Middle Easlern peninsula 120 Dlllseed 122 Soak up 123 Chiel 124 Hypolhetlcal 136 137 139 140 141 1 Unloading 2 Pertaining to a surlace 3 Shade 71 Part ol speech 73 Oeler 75 Also 76 River Island 79 Eslrada ID 81 Sun god 84 Short swim 87 " - Fall Guy" 89 Escrllolre 92 Location 93 Chapeau 176 Clayey earlh 177 Short jackets 178 Temporary shelter . __ sailors 128 Lad 130 Merchants 132 Mos1 clement 133 Paddle 134 Not flippant 135 Baby's play!hlng 13a Lair 45 Becomes aware 141 Not at home of 48 Heal1h resor1 52 Summer: Fr. 56 More vapid sa Large quantity: slang 59 Enlhuslasm 60 Tooth decay 62 Fruit 63 Hablluated 65 Paid nollce 66 Worked dlllgenlly a1 67 Saddened 68 S111ch 144 That 1hlng 146 Embezzle 148 Rages 149 Chronlum symbol 150 Uncanny 151 Qulels 152 Oiphlhong 154 - Minor 156 Nimbus 156 Average 159 Unusual 162 Shade tree 164 Golf mound 166 Arafa1's org. 167 Make lace 69 Metric measure 170 Exclamation -. ~~~~=:~~======~=== j ••• ' GALLIA - Need to settle an estate. Priced only $ Nice cottage silting on 5 acres. Qu1et country settmg. REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED! Zl ACRE FARM- Amust lo see! Includes alarge barn. shed and cellar. Fences surround these beaulifulacres:~~~ lll cement block home w/2 bedroom s. 1 bath, living w/new woodburner. Call office for appointment to Located near Coal Company. .•"• ' 1.590 ACRES more or less, 3 bedroom home, 2 Bundles of presents, sweet aromas of festive treats, the sight of the glowing tree, the sparkle 1n their eyes on Christmas morning .. . it's Christmas time. May all tne world be at peace. • ' "REAL ESTA. TE 48'2 2ND AVE. REAR · Loretta McDade, 446-7729 B. Hairston, 446-4240 Phyllis Miller, 446-8346 J: and Bonnie Stutes - 446-4206 Tammy Moore- 367-7760 Cryatel Richie - 446-3638 rn llN.llll . • SOUTHERN HIUS R.E.. INC. • • 446-6610 ' • • . I •, 116 Feeble 119 Cover 121 Snare 123 Towel Insignia 124 Swl1ch posl11on 125 Fix firmly 126 East Indian r.:;-,.,.,-~17~~4,~u~~~n~ i A88BI160 - OE . Spechiling in Zenith. Can 44 Baseballleag. 46 Expire 47 - garde 4a Follows Fri. 49 Card game 50 Obslruct 51 Diocese 53 French article 54 Glover ID 55 Name ol 12 kHchen w/ appliances, FR, f01mal dining, 2 lg. covered lios. Broker We Need Liltingtl RON 'S Television Service . House clll• on RCA, Quuar, or Brellrdolms? ft . ....... ~ (614) 446-3644 WisemCc~n, 8344. A & R Wst• Service. Pool1, clsternt, wellt . lmmediat• 1 ,000 or 2.000 gllllons del!¥.-y. w• "OUR NEW YEAR SPARKLING NEW INSIDE- Lots of character. New pap_el, paint, chairboard and carpet Th1s home features hvmg room,lg. kitchen w/appliances, 3 be~rms,central a1qasFA heat I& utility room, nice flat yard. close toc1ty. Washmgton Elementary. Vinyl siding. Ideal for retired couple or newlyweds. Also available for rent. NO PETS. Security deposit Give us a call today for an appointment WISEMAN REAL ESTATE E. M. Painting: lnt•lor & EKterior. Free eatlmat•. C.ll 614-446- Aa;._ 245-9285. sor. Eclllent running ooncltlon. 814-<1411-3872 or 304-773-1134. ' 448-0294. J & J W•• Service. Swimmng pooh:, cilt•na. wetla. Ph. 814- 875-17B6. Olclamcbl~ UTILITY BLDG . SPL. ; SWEEPER 111 d sewing m.:hlne repeir. plfll, and suppll•. Pldr; up end chlflvery. Devil. Vao.~um Cl .. ner, ont half mile up Geor~ Creek Ad . Call 814- BAIRD'S TOWING and BODY SHOP ONI•d Wat• Service: Pool•. Cllt•,.. Wtllt. Delivery Anytime. C.ll 614-44&-7404-No SundB'f clllt . 1978 Thunclorblrol 351 Wind- For • • • deal on • nM or uNCI c ... truct.or...,., . . te.nnylau •• Jim Mink Chevrolet· 61 Farm Equipment Unaondltional lf«lmt gu•enlet. Local ref•~ncw llrnilhed. Fr• eatifMI... Clll collect 1· 114-237-0488, day or night. Rog•raBatement Wet•proofkl g. as- General Hauling 1984Ch...,C-30 pldorp,V-8. 4 B85-3802 aon 814-992·334B. lnt•lor. tiiOO. 814-9811-4137. F~rr11 Stt~IJiies & L1v~sluck BASEMENT WATEAPRDOFINO Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page- B-11 spd., 45,000 ectutl miln . ~--------------· RON'S APPUANC£ SERVICE. *11100. ~*""- cond. CeH 814- houee clll ttrYidng GE, Hot <1411-4013. Potnt. h••· drver• and 1189ChwyShortbed'/ldorp. 8 ft0¥81. 304-878-2398. oyl., -..to. t400. Call 14-21581117. Ak•• Tree Trimrrinpend Stump RemOVII. Frea "'1met•. Ceh .... ·· "-B. WIIoal aut ~.htortM.eeAUTOMOBILE IN N A TRADE. Call d_,o 73 814-<1411-7898, ...... "" 614- Musical Instruments TNcks for Sale #102 VIlA., PI••· 521 Jackson Pike Dorpolllt ,_wad. C.ll 814-4411434& oltw 5 PM. ApprOJC , 3 mot. old-Reg. Ret T•rler. 1 yr. old-Reg. Wllk•. 4 0110. Cal 304-8711-2941 . 1180Pontlecflho-"", 4dr.. alr. PS. PB, AM -FM·tiPe. . tuto. bc*lent mil..ga a796. Call 64 Home Improvements hostilities lraurolng opportunity. AppN<»- Nleef¥ turnilhed 1· 2 BR . WM• • a•t.a• JMid. PrWate p•king. y,, '""' eveningt. n-... aoncl . 12.000 13700 010. 1911 AMC Ca,cord w..,n. aoet cand. t1200. • A-manto for tho Elderly. O.ltle Mll'lor A-ments. I&& II ~I Mort on Road. Oulanod lor the Senior Citizen (12 & oldar) tndHII'IciCIPPedp.worw. Equ1l biiiWNn Nsw ~FA P. .ltn •d Slem•e Jdl. "'ten~. AKC Chow puppi•· New ;HimaiOIM klttri. Call 614- Alblny on St. At. 110. C.ll 814 -59 2-2 322. 198-35 31 81 1983 GMC S-1& P.ll ., neal. ' 304-8711-6104. Aduttt ontv. 814-3811-9880. Collece. ' :fl--.n<l Cattwv Kennel Attw. Llv•1oc:* U-. Alb-v· Stl• ~fllfY Saturdlr(- 1 PM . lNIItodc ICCepttd after 4 PM tv..,.- FriU;'. 1 mRe ••• of #102 AP1rtm.1t and hou.... C.ll pt•• 3 male Box.,...Pure Bred. Call f Supply Shop-Pet All breedt . .. All d'IYiel. lems Pet Food Dill•. ,Julia Webb Ph. 114-<1411-0231. 71 Auto's For Sale Livestock 71 Auto's For Sele . ~----- ~Groom .,d ~Grooming. A Slit ol 1nd Ch,, ,, Ch,llfmll 1nd Th'Dufhouf ths 8711-6104. ... 875-&388 .. 8711-7738. olrap and moviao. 814-<1411260. E.O .H. 814-4411-1326. 30',;40'x8'8" Cl•••nce. 1· 115'X8' trick daor, 1·3' ._lk door: 14999 ERECTED. Iron Pete for Sale 63 Germen the.,,_d puppy-AKC reglttered, chsrnpk>n bloodlln• 1 femlla. good t*"fferament. 8 wtcs. bl. • tan. •1 &0. C. II .,. Jj 6 2 BA . IPtt. 8 doll-. ldtdl~ appL fur . . hed. W•htr·D,.,... hoot.- n.w pluth CII'PM. tie. oeint. Moe gaod l~lon. Aeo•ctt· Inc. Apts. C.l 304- p.. , from t183. mo. ••ch.Cell614-26&-1819. WESTERN AED CEDAR t200.00 month' plut BEAIJTIRJL APARTMENTS AT IUDGEI" PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. &38 Jac:bon •eo or .WIItery. MIIOnl8nd. (JIIIfpo- 1111111•. 304-8711-4088. 44 AKC Reg. Beagle pups, 8 wkl. old, 3 mal•. We.,ed, wormed. 111 Block Co., 123V. Pine St., ' Orolllpolil, Olllo. Call 814-<14112783. 2528. 4411-7<144. . ,Concr•e blocb- 111 •b•• y.rd LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Crab CrHk. Call 304-87530<14. 3 t.•oom .,, etectrlc mobile 'home. n.., Nintendo. nw• .op.,ad. e1110.00. phone 304·-&711-MII. 814-<1411-7444. For low prlcw on Qulltty Carp til & Furnttun~ oome to MoUohln Fwnltu,..Upper Atv• Ad., 814- C.ll 814-387- .... tiiO. 304-875-1189, 304-87&-8498 51 Household Goods 388-8890. .Mini Bar Ught • Em«gencv Red ........ 2 months otd. •111W. wll Point P~oot .... w.v•. 53 lut. AKC Cocll.• Spaniel pups. malft· l150. femelet- t200. Aeadv for Chrittrnaa. Clll 11~ •Surwllv only. 304-273-5&56. Tor ..Ia: Flr-ood. UO.OOiold. )04-41111-1981 . 57 onto,. lfrN no job to lllld hm• *20. *30 • Kino l•ge or ....U. Two looatklns. 122VI.,dS..... 80 DIYI 1.m1 at CMh with IPP'oved credit. 3 M•• out 8ullwMie Ad. Open 91m to lpm Mon. thru S8t. Ph. 114-441- that will 0824. SAM OMEAVILLE'S, OLD campi•• *43.25. AOUTE 21. NEW ERA. WYA AKCregllt•.. Sit.IMHuskev. rem•. ••ts.. West Highland \Nhh:e Terrlert. AkC puppi•. A Chrlstqt Gift SURPLUS ·Origln1i Army, Da- Fish T~nlc.. 2413 Jackson Ave. nhn. AM114, Carhll'l ClottWng. Point Pl. .lnt, 304-87~20& . 3 ~SA Jurrgla Booto, o,_ Co- 10 -·• y.ol41tup t14.991nd10gM mouft,e l.,d black white!. .Comptetelineafcerp.., oongoleum, viny .. end wpet Carpet In ltock ontot. Vlnyte lllrtina It *3.99 yard In llock Gun cabin., I , I & 10 •"Bab, ..ttr.... t31 • t4&. Pets for Sale FirMDOd for ute. St•oned. fortmall animlls-lllce Oak. hickory and •h. S36. lold. Wireceg• mice. h1mll1r1, . .in.. piga, • 114-742-254&. robblta. Call 814-<1411-8087. MOLLOHAN FUANrTUAE up, •II• &p.m. For .-le. FlriM'oad. Mixed h•d wood. HEAP vouchers accepted. Pldc up or delivwud. Plk• 814-4411-31&8. Ull•d up ID e311. lab¥ - Mobile hom ... furnlehed, f171.00anduppar month okr• .... ~, •• 304-171>8512 Of 117&3100. ., . d..,, • ICiftl ph::tu,_, 17.19. Lty.w.y now for Chriltmet. Open9-lonthe24th.At. 141 In Cent.,ery- 1.4 mile on Uncotn or 12& dellw•ed · locel, local Sales Represenlll iYe Donna Crisenbery E.t.R...Box 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 sna Rt 60 E, . ...... *14.95. 121118 Aallgloua. HUich• t400 end up. Bunk frame 1150. Oaad Mlection of becroom ault-. mlltlll Dlblnlte. heedbo.,.. •30 end up to Of 198. 112 toe* uP•tl Mch. Call 814-«8-3375. ch*'. Dinltl81 .109tnd up lo 1491. Wood tlbl• w-e chelr• •281 to Country Moble Hom• Plrk. Route 33, North of Pom•oy. -lv doooratad. 2 BR .. lullv lDta. nm:ell, p..-ts, lltl•. Cell c~r~~• ... Sec. dtp. required. 814-112· 7478. Call 114-<1411-8&68 47118. IO¥I lnd Olf'l•ll nwd\11tdlle 11 dllcount prt.,... Mrs. Clart, t14.H 1 • •· Iron Stont churn,. t14.91i. ChHd"s o* roddng 18. 99, Pogo b•ll. t7.11. A.mote • radio 0371. Lampo 028 to 0125. •210 • Spocializin1 in Polt Buildinas. Desiped lo mHt your needs. Any size Choice of 10 colors. FREE ESTIMATE on post bldas. and packa1e deals. Save hundreds, even thousands of dollars. 4ft. ...... 021.81. ll.,d•. trl"''d• .......... 019.15. 14 · K..ld clrclul. t7.4Bu•. Mr. • up to 1125. Hide-e-bedl *380 to t511J. Aedln.. •225 to •••· Que. Mia 148_1_._ _ _ __ _8_1_4-_2_18-Alplnodlgltal AM-FM ...a _ _ _ l4ot auto_., ...._ - _ · Dol_ill' Sales, Inc. Cannelburg, Ind. 47519 lot_._ hu- raclln... 0199. Auotlc *289 withmotchlnghutch 01&0 lor both p l -. ChrlltiNI prlc..t from King 1350. 4 dr•• chett 189. Metal .._ country table. 3 chlin & ben eft. 3111-8138. Tub thower door lor 11ie. 1215.00. Collectible childt dotk end chllir. SaUd maple. 514- "Something For Everyone" edctinz ch*-r:\ IIUCMCI. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . 54 Misc. Merchandise 55 64 Misc. Merchandise Lly•••Y Now For C~rl•t•••f Ad. C.II814-448-49B2. -oom County Appllenc.,. Inc. Good Ul .. tppliii'ICIII lftd TV IMI. Open 8AM to IPM. Man ttwu Set. 814-<1411-1898. 827 3rol a. SPECIALS ~ Bentwood ro~ers, t41 . 15. Store equip"*" for Sale: C••h He.vv Wtv rus11c bunk .,.... regilt•. 2 machln ... *229-complooa. 4 pe h ~ tutte with triple • - • · t488. c -* prot•or. piiiV - • lwge counter Mk. lmiH munAultlc 4 dr. wood cl1•t. t88. 4 t• d•.. dilp.., •hilt recke. dr. ch•t 044.95. 5 dr. ch•t ~ 1 t54.95. Sofa • fl99 count• u.p ~- •or.oe• bin boxn. ..,... tllbl•. C.ll now 1288. VM1ghn tofa chllr, 11114-4-t.S-. .48 or 448-8111 . fig . t2400 ftOIN 1899. 6 pc. WOOd group, reg. •ttl now ..._.. t389. Vaughn ......, w.. Smal engine pam C.H wm.., NEW- - - booto- •31. -kbooto ••a • up. lltMI • aoft too). C.ll &14-<1411-3159. USEO-IIIdl. *••... ._.oom tuit• Detka. wether, • comptttellnt of UMd -..rn~~ure . 0385 to Blclwal • •· Sun.• 12 Noa~ 5 PM elter hourt by Flr.,ood tor .-le 130 pidcup, apporttment delivered. •21 U-h.ul. A•ccoOn U9. SofM 111d For Solo Open atuting· t t t. Recllnert Flr.,ook-Mblod -rTFS MErAI. DEfECTORS Aon AlliiOf\ 1210 S.aond Ave. Qrolllpolil, 0 H 814-<1411- 4338. PM u•s. w..h... 54 Miec. Merchan!fiae 54 Mi1c. Merchandise Merchendi~e. Op• Detty Mon.-111•• 9 AM -5 BIMtk .... ••h Mddinet Full tile m.nr- • fDundM6on .....lng- 54 Misc. VIAA ' o. FURNITURE AND APPUANCES SWAIN AUCTION • FUANifUAE U Olva St., Oalllpolo. NEW· a 1>0' wood group- Utt. Uvlnt room IUft• 1118- •ut. <1411-4241, <1411-232& ... <14114425. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent December 25, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 61 Hou11hold Gooc!• December 25. 1988 I. ' �1 Z-21 2 Dt. COUPE 1 . ---·- CUTLASS SUPISt... IISU •courn NEW1 . Bigge t Sale Of The 'I earl December 26, 1988 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Plaaunt, W. Va. Page- 8-1 2- Sunday Ternes- Sentinel 'M101Y IIIAl'IUOt OUI SJ,OOO FACTOlt . . . •16.1ft •:~·::0 S11 ,109 ~~'#:a S13,300 TOIONADO "DEliO" ·•w PIIG S1' 7 . 1918 CHEVROLET t.&VAUEI4 DR. ~ :·NEWt' FactefY.... . . . . . s.- 11172 -~·-··.... . . .... · s·.·' s··00 ·· .... .. «.·.· ....-:-·· ·soo"·· • · · :i'. ..-· · · · · ..,,...•.... NET SALE PIICI 1 . ''l•o" '-- NEVEl muD · · , .. factery ret.a SH,S21 . ." $16,000 . . ; 1918 CHIVIOI.ET NOVA- NEWt . WAGON Stocl 11210 s NET SALE PIKE 10,200 • $9t 800 SALE IIISCOIINI'l,l1S '-:~~att~•n.tss . . . 11116 fectery .... 110,915 9.95% APR Financing Available to Qualified Buyers! · llfM....... MLY _.,. a. IIlli ....... ~.. REGENCY BROUGHAM ' ·. . DISCOUNT J4,Sil.t WE PRICE. 1911 OLDSMOIIE •1,711 OUR COMPLETE USED CAR INVENTORY SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS OLI LEII ALL CARS MUST GO BY JANUARY 1I 1989 Our Loss Is Your Gain - Price~ Good Thru Dec. 31, 1988 TAX & TITLE FEES EXTRA ON ALL SALE CARS 1979 CHEVROLET CHEYmE' ILUE$ . 4 Dl.- DA~ S1,295 SAl! 588 1983 FORD ESCORT ST. WGN: Pl., SAlE 1,788 COMPAO S2995 197 6 CHEVROLET CAMARO Auto. A liHit Mty llut nllll SAl! S109S goo4. $788 f98S CADillAC SEDAN O.VIi.E Fully Equipped - Only 41,000 lllilts :~~95 1 SALE $9,088 STAnONf/,i 3stats. ~A wi~ s12,995 SALE · , ... 10,888 1984 CHEV. CAY~. 4 DR. • ::.::S5~~:9aa 1915 FORD LTD 4 DR. · EXTlA NICE FAMIYSEDAN S5,99S SALE -~ t7 S699sJ MI....W. 4,788 GAS ENGINl - . S A·OI $4,288 SALE $2,888 SALE S.5,788 '6995 ~ Wf c!f)ter~er •499,.-:,u ~3088 SAlE 1914 DODGE CHARGER 2 DR. SIYEI - Eml CUAN S4995 SAlE $3888 .1,888 982 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 '"'·:·• - Auto. ,,...., - GeM Tr••perttltiell cyl. - llcal Car - Must S.TWI One SALE S3,988 '4995 · S1995 $71988 l987 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 2 Dl. - JUST TRADED Just light Far Tht Ftilllllr C Dl. - EUIOSPOIIf MODEl - Chlrceal Gray . SAlE 12495 • $1 ,088 1983 FORD lTD ST. WGN. $1 ,688 S3,995 SAlE S2, 188 SAlE S8995 SALE $7,088· 1980 OlDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. TIAD£D $ S1695 SALE 118 1982 CHEVROLET · CHEVEnE 2 DR. - Set It Now CHOOSE FIOM- Auto, Ai', Tilt, Cruin 2 ONlY CHOICE SALE 1984 CHEVROLET CHEVmE S2995 981 CHEVROLET CORSICA 4 DR. Tout S3588 ...uS399 -6 - All - LOCALlY OWNED 1913 OlDS CUTLASS 4 DR. loall 1914~0- ~ 2 DR. 984 CHEVROLET MONTE CARlO 1915 CHEVROllT caom 4 DR. NICE - LOW MIS · 2 Dl. - GOOD STllrER CAl S3995 SAl! 14995 1986 CHEVROLET CHEVmE $1688 1976 FORD F-100 PICKUP 6 cyll•r, ! .-1 tr-. .GoM wtOII he.e.r. . •1,495 • SALE $788 ', 1983 FORD F-100 PICKUP Midi. tlltr• cltl11, c . - ...... SS,995 SALE $4,588 CUTLASS SUPI- 2 DR. Ligllt .... Air, Y-6, ...,.....,L SJ995 SALE $3,488 1984 OlDS CIEMUGHAM 1984 Y.W. RA•T 4 DR. . 1985 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC 1987 DODGE SHELlY 2 DR ..... 4 . - . ' " ..... tec.lly ...... SALE One owlltf, Cr- beige. Full peww. $6,088 S6995 JIM Milk CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE OF THE OHIO VALLEY A••••• b1. • Can: 446·3672 • Truclrta 446·6400 16t6 Elder• ·f ~ ~---------~-------------·-~--~~~~~-----L. SALE S5,28 VI' ... '(( 'Dtattr.r "40 Other Used Cars To Choose From" ----------------· --~--~- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 25, 1988 brogan lambert nichols thompson