https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/225cc54cf2cb517666710cc59eef8c05.pdf 70cc14396dfce6f3be38039eb4fe0d6a PDF Text Text . .' Friday, December 4, 1987 Officials say missile limit • not essential .to agreement" I I ( ' WArriNG, COMFORTING - Andrea Wine of Cranbury, N.J., confortsGaltna Vlleshlna,lefl, of Boca Raton, Fta., as Elizabeth Condon of Lynn, Mass., looks on Thursday. The women are Americans who have been separated from their Soviet husbands for varying amounts ol time. Wine and Condon were told by State Department olftctals that the names of their mates are on a list ol resolved cases and their husbands may receive permission to emigrate. (UPI) Some couples united; others wait WASHINGTON (UPI) - An· ally on their issue. Reagan drea Wine and Elizabeth Condon assured them in a speech.that he are celebrating a "cruel kind· would put Soviet human rights ness" in the face of next week's "on a par" with arms confrot in superpower summit - their his talks next week with Kremlln : Soviet mates apparently will be leader Mikhail Gorbachev. allowed to come to America but "Now that the two Victors are other divided couples face un- out, we wtll not stop making this yielding opposition from the point until the doors are open and Kremlin. there are no names on any Its!," "The emotional roller coaster pledged Rep. Steny Hoyer, D, has got to stop. We have to wipe Md., chairman of the congres· · out the list." Wine told reporters sional panel monitoring the He I· : Thursday, the day she learned slnkt human rights agreement. t.hat her husband, Victor Faer"It's a cruel kindness," said mark, could expect to be granted Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., in . a visa by the Soviet authorities. assessing the Soviet decision to "I feel so sorry ·tor the other resolve two cases but to leave : people," agreed Condon, who other couples separated. ' received stmliar good news from The State Department Jtsts 10 the State Department regarding blocked marriage and divided . her !lance, Victor Novtkov. spouse cases with the Soviet Wine and Condon joined GaUna Union. Activists say there are Vlleshtna and two other divided twice as many. Seven cases have mates Thursday in pleading with been resolved since . mid· President Reagan to act person- October. Wine, of Cranbury, N.J., married refusenik Faermark on Nov. 2:tr, 1985. He has been trying to leave the Soviet Union since 1971. Condon, of Lynn, Mass., has not been allowed to marry Novtkov rtor·even to see him since Oct. 28, 1979. "Please write about GaUna Vlleshtna, seven years unable to live with her husband, " Wine said, her left arm around Vlleshi· na's shoulder as the woman · wiped her eyes. Vlleshtna, of Boca Raton, Fla., said her husband, lawyer Pyatras Pakenas, is seriously ill and needs medical treatment tmme· dtately. They have been apart since 1980 when she and a son were allowed to emigrate. ' 'I want to ask everybody. please help me," Vlleshtna said. "I don't know what I would do myself if i could not save ·his life." I Prices ·plunge on Far East markets By United Press International Prices plunged in nervous trading on the Tokyo. Hong Kong and Sydney, Austraila, stock exchanges today as Investors reacted to the 72-point fall on Wall Street overnight. The Hong Kong stock market dropped more than 60 points on opening and skidded even lower during the morning trading session. The Hang Seng Stock Index registered 1986.19 at the midday close, off 71.24. The market opened today at 1993.88followtng a drop of more than 40 points · Thursday. The fall of the Hong Kong market below the psychologically significant 2000 level fol· lowed overnight declines in overseas markets and the continuing troubles of the U.S. dollar, to which the Hong Kong currency:ts linked. · Trading was slow In Tokyo , where the Nikkel average of 225 selected issues, which gave up 107.33 yen Thursday,lost another 205.41 to close at 22,602. 75. The TSE index of all Jtsted stocks was down 14.16 points at 1,833.86. c/) Turnover was estimated at 340 mUtton shares, compared with 392.8 mtilion shares Thursday. Brokers said trading started on a bullish note, reflecting Interest rate cuts by European nations. But investors turned to selllng over concern caused by an overnight drop of 72.4 points on the New York Stock Exchange, they said. They said investors also stayed on the stdellnes whlle awaiting news about congressional measures to reduce the u.S. budget deficit. · Giant-capital issues such as Nippon Steel, Mltsubtshl Heavy Industries and Nippon Telegraph and Telephone led the fall . in Tokyo. A wave of nervous selllng triggered by the Wall Street plunge also swept the Sydney Stock Exchange. Sydney's key market indica· tor, the All Ordinaries, finished down 39.4 points to 1,246.9. Falls occurred across the board, with the industrial Index losing 54.5 to 1,903.8 and the mining Indicator off 28.8 to 730.1. Dealers described the market as extremely nervous as investors waited to see what Wall Street would do today. Losses were fairly evenly distributed between the resources and blue chip industrials. Gold miners were badly bruised by profit taking with a backdrop of a shaky international bullion price, with the gold index fa111ng 79.5 to 2,127.4. National turnover remained at low levels, with 128.8 mtilton shares changing hands. Falls outnumbered rises by 465 to 119. Tear ·gas grenade exploded in guards~ hands at store SACRAMENTO (UP!) -Tear gas that sickened 47 people and chased Iiundreds of Christmas shoppers from a Sears depart· ment store burst from a millta~y gas grenade that exploded In the hands of a security guard who found it in a desk, officials said. Sheriff Sgt. Jerry Gomez des cribed the device as a "M16 mtlltary gas grenade" that apparently had been con!lscated from a customer by store securIty but never was turned over to pollee. Thursday's explosion caused no damage or fire , but It quickly fUied the basement of the three· level south Sacramento store with tear gas, Irritating the eyes. lungs and throats of customers and clerks. Gas from the crowd-control device "was not lif e· threatening," Sheriff Sgt. Tennice ABen said, adding its effects oni,y had to "wear off." Fred Phelps, dispatcher lor Florin .F ire District, said 47 people were taken to hospitals lor treatment. but no one was seriously hurt. Officials at seven !Jospitals said 46 of the injured were released after treatment. One girl was kept for observation at Methodist Hospital but in good condition, a nursing supervisor said. The store's chief security agent, Wlll Updegraff, was clean- lng out his desk when he "pulled out a round object about the size of an apple and It exploded," fellow guard Tom Mantei said. Updegraff suffered cuts on his hands and face and had "some kind of substance an over him" that burned his skin, guard Andy Newby said. · While Mantel helped Upde· graff obtain medical aid, Newby ordered the evacuation of the ' store. A woman shopping with her daughter on an ,upper floor of the store when the grenade exploded said shoppers were quickly evac· uated from the building amid a state of confusion. "It was a great panic,'' Pam McKee said. "People were running out of the beauty salon with curlers In their hair. Nobody knew what was going on." Her daughter, Wendt McRoberts, suffered breathing difft. culty and was taken to a hospital. Chief Curt Grieve of the Florin · Fire District said hazardous materials experts were analyz. tng the smoke and what was left of the exploded device to try -to determine what made it go off. Mantei, who has been ' employed at the store six months, said he had seen the device In the desk before, but did not know what it was . . Christmas -Auction SYRACUSE FIRE STATION BY SYR~CUSE FIRE DEPT. SATURDAY, DEC. 5 7:00 P.M. DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER ROGER SMITH WILL PIOYIDE THE MERCHANDISE TOYS, TOOLS, LAMPS, PICTURES WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Reagan might be willing to drop a proposal to limit Intercontinental ball1stlc missiles as part of a possible agreement to reduce U.S. and Soviet strategic nuclear arsenals, two senior administration orttcials said before the p!'esident met with arms control advisers today. Kenneth Adelman, outgoing director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, assessed the ICBM limit previously proposed by the administration ·as now "beneficial" but "not essential." Max Kampelman, chief U.S. negotiator In the superpower arms talks, suggested a limit on various types of long-range mtsslles is the key issue facing Reagan and Soviet leader Mik· hall Gorbachev as they seek to reduce strategic arsenals after signing a treaty next week to ellmtnate all intermediate-range weapons. Indeed, Kampelman said, progress on the issue could be a ·'standard by which to judge our degree of satisfaction" with the third Reagan-Gorbachev summit, which begins Tuesday tn Washington. The president was expected to discuss the issue today in meet· tng with senior arms control advisers. The statements by Adelman and Kampelman, speaking to reporters separately Thursday, Indicated the administration might emerge in a more flexible postu!'e on the subject of where to make long-range missile cuts. The United States has been demanding that as part of a.ny mutual commitment to reduce long-range arsenals by 50 per· cent, the Soviet Union make mo!'e of those cuts In land-based mtsslles, where the Kremlin bases its nuclear strength. Because the United States has ·such firepower concentrated on submarines, the Soviets have been seeking sharper limits in that area. Ultimately both sides would Jtke to emerge with about 6,000 total warheads. . The treaty expected to be signed Tuesday. whlle stgnlfl· cant, merely deals with Interme- dtate Nuclear Forces, or those missiles with ranges of 300 to 3,000 miles. Reagan said tn an tntel'view with the four major television network$ Thursday that he still expects to go to Moscow next summer with "a reasonably good chance that we will make another gigantic step forward" on nuclear arms - In other words, an agreement to halve the longer-range strategic arsenals. Yet in addition to arguing over where to make such )ong-range missile cuts, the next potential treaty has been hampered so far by disputes over the fate of "Star Wars," the president's Strategic Defense Initiative. Adelman suggested a compromise Thursday !hill would paper over a fundamental disagreement. The two sides could agree on a set period for non-withdrawal from the 1972 Anti-Balllstlc Missile Treaty and come forth wllh an "agreement to disagree" on whether that treaty prohibits SDI develop· ment, he said. The "sticking point" would be whether the United States could deploy the SDI missile shield at Sunday 50 cents Sheridan beaten in finals . the conclusion of that period, however, becau!ll! the Soviets have said II abouid be 10 years while the Americans say seven, Adelman said. In a related SDI summit : development Thursday, a Senate · committee gave the p!'esident a . boost by approving a measu!'e declaring support for . "Star Wars." · The non-binding "sense of -:-' Congress" measure was attached to a huge defense spending . blll approved by the Senate Appropriations Committee that goes to the Senate floor next week as part of a larger spending package. The measure was sponsored by · a bipartisan group of members with political philosophies rang- . tng across the spectrum from , conservative to llberal. · Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Aiaska, : said the measure showed "uni· ·. fled support" for SDI going into · the summit, even though it remained, in the words of Sen. James McCiul'f, R-Idaho, "neu· tral on the shape of the pro- . gram."Thatprogram has been a topic of heated debate on Capitol Hlll for years. Christmas countdown Rio Grande Christmas pageant Dec. 13 B-1 • • Santa's Workshop: Where Kids Find Mom and Dad's Gift Alone Bakery & Craft Shop: All Homemade Items Christmas Caroling: . Presenting Tiny Tech Pre-School With 60 Children I Live Nativity Scene: Presenting Tiny Tech Kindergarten with 16 Children SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 19~7 10:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Puhli~ Invited clouds. Meigs man's murder verdict overtumed by appeals court ON FffiE- If .the Federal Olllce of Surface Mining agrees, then Lula.Shalfer will get some &S~~istance in putting out the !Ire under her property on Dark Hol)ow, just outside Pomeroy. (TimesSentiel photo) · Smoke, smell, fear · prompt cry for help WILLIAMS DINER 8 73 South Third Middleport, Ohio Sunday, Increasing High near 45. A Multimedia Inc. NeWIPIP8f HOURS: MON. thru SAT. 6:30 A.M.-1:00 P.M. 992-7133 ' MIDDLEPORT TINY TECH Along the Rive~ ........ B-1-8 Business .............. ...... .. D·l Comics-TV .............. Insert Classified& ................ D-3·7 Deaths ....................... :A-3 Editorial .:................... A-2 . Sports ....................~ . C-J-8 8 Sections. 68 Paget La~agne .............................................. ristmas illage lnside tmts - MONDAY· . rts C-1 • Enjoy the very finest In home etyte . cooking at the very best prlcesaraundl Ch1ll and Sandw1ch ............................ I Beat of the Bend, by Bob Hoeflich B-8 Delicious Dis~es! 5349 TUROAY Cream Baked Chicken ........................ 5349 WEDNESDAY . laked Steak ....................................... 5349 TIWRSPAY Fish Tail, Macaroni & Cheese ••••••••••••• 5349 FRIDAY , 534 Ham & Scalloped Potatoes ................ SA!"RPAY , $lt9 . By NANCY YOACHAM . Tlmes-8enllnel Staff POMEROY- An old slate dump in the yar~ of Lula Shaffer, . Dark Hollow Road, just outside Pomeroy, has been smoldering . underground since August. Tl\e resulting smoke and odor, combined with the fear of not knowing how fast or how close to her home the fire Is speadlng, made Shaffer desperate for help from anyone. Finally, it looks like she may be getting some assistance from the Federal Office of Surface Mining. Over the years, other such !ires have occured in the Pomeroy vicinity where numerous coat mines once operated. Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department has assisted in putting out such !ires and they tried at different times to stop this one but couldn't. Two firemen were injured in the process. "There's only one way to get rid of it," said Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar, "and that's to dtg·tt up and put it out as you go." Pomeroy VFD tried to do that, but without the proper excavating equipment it was a losing battle. '1\t one point, as they dug out the smoldering area, a small explosion occurred when the air and water hit the slate. "That's how the flremen were injured," Legar explained. Meigs County Commissioners were contacted and plans were being discussed for the county highway department to provide the necessary equipment with the lire department running a hose from the closest hydrant to begin trying to put the fire out. It would have been an expensive and time-consuming project for the highway and fire departments, but now it looks as if the fire will be put out through efforts by the Office of Surface Mining. . Shaffer said she spoke with Kermit Walton of the Meigs County Health Department'and he called the Ohio Department of Nalurat.Resources Division of Mining Reclamation . "That got the ball rolltng," she added. The problem was then investigated by Barbara Ntemczura of the Division of Mining Reclamation's Athens office. She found the site to be an emergency situation because of its close proximity to Shaffer's house, approximately IO yards, and a health hazard because of the smoke. Niemczura's supervisor in Columbus contacted OSM . regarding its emergency program, and she recently completed the letter of eiigiblty forlhe Shaffer property, which Is policy. "Ail signs Indicate that OSM wtli accept the project," Ntemczura said, although she has not received notl!tcatlon. Max Luehrs, of OSM 's Columbus office, reported that he has not yet received official word either but he expects the p{ofect will be accepted. The project is being processed through OSM's Pittsburg, Penn. office. Several coal mine entrances once dotted J;Jark Hoiiow and Ntemczura believes the slate that is now burning, was dumped on the property before the house was built in 1918. Had the slate been·dumped on the property as ftil , after th e house was built, then Shaffer would not qualify for assistance from OSM. Shaffer purchased the property tn 1972. So while officials plough through red tape for the commitment from OSM. Shaffer watts patiently. and watches closely the smoke that has been coming from her yatd since August. County Common Pleas Court jury began on Dec. 2, 1985. At the close of evidence from the prosecution, Taylor's attorney, Herman Carson, Athens, moved for acquittal on the charge of aggravated murder. The motion was dented by Judge Charles Knight. Carson renewed his motion for acquittal at the close of all evidence, and again the motion was dented. The State of Ohio was repres· ented by Meigs County rrosecutlng Attorney Fred Crow III. assisted by Special Prosecutor Robert Toy of Athens. . Before the jury was charged, Carson requested that Judge Knight use Ills proposed jury instructions which Included an instruction on the Jesser included offenses of murder, involuntary manslaughter and negllgent homicide. Knight dented the request and instructed the jury ogly on the offenses of aggra· By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes..Senttnel Staff POMEROY - The Fourth Dis trlct Court of Appeals has reversed a Meigs County Com. mon Pleas Court jury verdict which sent Joseph Taylor· to prison for murder. Taylor was found gulity in December 1985 of . the July 1985 murder of his wile Marilyn Taylor. On July 21, 1985, Marilyn Taylor was shot In the neck by her husband at their residence on Bald Knob-Stlversvtlle Road. She died at Veterans Memorial Hospital shortly alter the ShOOting. · Joseph Taylor was arrested within a few hours and taken to the Meigs County Jail. As a result of an investigation, Taylor was charged with murder. He was later indicted by the Meigs County Grand Jury on one count of aggravated murder with a firearm specification. The trial before a Meigs vated murder and murder . The jury found Taylor guilty of the Jesser offense of murder with · a firearm specification. He was sentenced to an indefinite term of 15 years to life for the murder conviction, and an additional three-year term for the !trearm spectftcaton. From this conviction and sent· ence, Carson appealed and assigned three errors by Knight. First, that Knight erred In sentencing Taylor to an actual three-years on the firearm specification, since he was convicted of murder, rather than aggravated murder. All three appellate judges, Lawrence Grey, Earl Stephenson and Homer Abele, disagreed with this assignment of error and affirmed the original tleciston by Knight. Second, Carson contended that Knight erred In allowing prior acts of physical violence with firearms be admitted as evl· dence against Taylor. Grey agreed with Carson that the prior acts of violence should not have been allowed. Abele and Stephenson upheld Knight's decision so the assignment of error was overruled, two-to-one. Third, Carson asserted that Knight erred in falling to Instruct the jury on the lesser included charge of involuntary manslaughter and negligent homicide. It was on this issue that the appelate judges voted two· to-one to reverse, with Grey and Stephenson voting that an error was made, and Abele voting to uphold the original decision by Knight. The decision to rever~ was based on a case tried in Ohio In 1986. Crow now has 30days to appeal this court decision to the Ohio Supreme Court. If no appeal is made, the 42-year-old Taylor wlll be released from custody at the Chllllcothe Correctional Center, . pending a possible re-trial. Meigs teachers paid above the minimum 1'1 By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes-Seattael Stall POMEROY - The salaries of all teachers in Meigs County's three school districts are above the minimum standard mandated by the state. In addition, the yearly increases in teachers' salaries, also mandated by state law, are all above the minimum. This tnfor_matton is based upon current salary schedules for the three districts, as reieasecj-by the treasurers of each district. Currently, Southern Local School District leads In the base sa lary figure with $16,300 being paid to a teacher with a bachelor's degree and no experience. The state minimum is $14,90(). That puts Southern $1,400 above the minimum, as compared to Meigs at $15,700, or $800 above minimum, and Eastern at $15,200, or $300 above minimum. The state minimum for a master's degree and no teaching experience Is $16,315. Southern Is above that figure by $1,883. Meigs Is above by $1,740 and Eastern is above by $329. Yearly salary increases for teachers are based upon either the state Index for salary in· creases, or a district's own negotiated Index. Eastern follows the state index but Southern and Meigs have .adopted their . teaching. These increases are in addition to any negotiated salary boosts. Beyond that point, a school district may determine its own salary increases. At Southern, teachers get additional salary increases at 12, 13. 17 and 25 years. At Meigs, salary increases come at 12. 15 and 20 years. In Eastern District, at 12 and then 15. A teacher at the top of the ladder in Meigs District with a master's degree and 20 years of experience wlll make $29,054. According to the Meigs' index, this figure is 85 percent higher than Meigs' mtni!Jlum of $15,700 for a starting teacher explains Jane Fry , Meigs treasurer. At the top of the Southern ladder, a teacher with a masters and 25 years of experience will make $31.573. . . sdi1thern's 25 year increase, which w;>s .nef1otlated by the district's collective bargaining unit, wtu especially _benefit those teachers facing retirement. says Bob Ord, Southern superintend· ent, since a teacher's retirement is based upon the average of the three highest years. At Eastern's top, with a mas· ter 's and 15 years of experience, a teacher draws $26,128. There are a couple teachers at Eastern in the master's-]5 years cate· gory, adds Treasurer Eloise Boston, with extended service contracts. This means they work additional days and are paid more money. Under Ohio Jaw, school must be in session 180 days in a school year. Any extra days in teachers· contracts are for parent-teacher conference days and in-service, says Bill Buckley. school super- visor for the Meigs County Board of Education . .Teac~ers are paid tn261ns !aliments over a 12 month period explains Fry, Southern District currently ~as a financial advantage over Eastern .and Meigs because of increased property valuation from the hydro-electric plant at Letart Falls . However, this property valuation w111 depreciate each year, explains Wllttam Wtckilne, Meigs County auditor, meaning less money wtu ~ derived by the school district from the hydro-plant. With this and other financial variables In mind, SupertntendentOrd says " It would be difficult, if not impossible, to plan Wlth a great deai of accuracy beyond the biennium." The biennium is the two-year state allocation of money lor school districts. .Two· Ohio districts· remain on strike By MICHAEL O'MALLEY United Pre~s International Officials in the Sylvania public school district near Toledo have begun advertising !or substitute teachers in anticipation of a strike, whlie teacher walkouts continue in Ashtabula and Meigs County. Sylvania teachers set Jan. 4 as own . a strike date after rejecting a · Currently, Meigs' index is three-year pen tract. higher than Southern's. In Ashtabula, less than 800 of This means that even though the district's 5,200 students at· Meigs' salary schedule starts out tended classes Friday, the fifth Jess than Southern's, in some day of the walkout, while negotiainstances, a Mefgs teacher WJII tors for the 293-member Ashtabmake more than a Southern ula Area Teachers Association teacher with the same educaand the board of education met tional background and teaching with a federal mediator. experience because Meigs operIn Meigs County, schools reates under a higher index . mained closed for 2,500 students The state requires salary in- . in Pomeroy, Middleport and creases be given a teacher each adjacent rural communities, year through the first 11 years of while the strike by the 151· member Meigs ·Local Teachers percent increase over two years. The annual base pay In Ashtabo Association, now 30 days old. Rita Slavin, chairman of the ula is $16,000. The Ashtabula Board of EducaMeigs teachers' negotiating committee. said, a federal mediator tion Friday raised the pay of will meet with negolators substitute teachers from $100 a day to $125 a day . Monday. "We are not paying the "I'm hopeful, but not optimistic," said Slavin, anticipating the teachers. They have no contract; outcome of the talks. "It cer- ·thereby, it Is that money we are tainly is time for it to come to an using to pay the substitutes," said schools superintendent Ell· end. I' Meigs teachers want the an- nor Scrtcca. nual base pay of $15,700 in· The three-year contract offer creased by $3,000 in the con- rejected by Sylvania teachers ' tract's third year. wduld have provided a 13.6 In the last 14 years, there have percent pay increases during t'he been five strikes in the district , life of the agreement. said Slavin . Sylvania tea chers have been In Ashtabula, negotiators stu- working without a contract since died 11 issues, lncludtpg salary, August. benefits and working condttlo*s . Sylvania sc hools superintend The union sought a ~0 perc~nt .ent Gordon Huffman said a salary Increase over two years, federal media tor will join while the board offered a 2 negotiations. Funding needed to expand s~nrice for home care senr1ces • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmes,Sentlnel Slalf POMEROY- Additional fund· lng for Meigs County's Alzhei· mers Disease and Related Dis· orders programs to . expand respite care services and caregiver training has been received, according to Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging. Reporting to the Advisory Board lor the AD-RD and Council at a luncheon meeting Friday, Mrs. Thomas said that since Aug. 1 a total of $11,100 has been received with which to operate the. program . This, shi! ex- l plained, wlll take the program through the end of the year with more funding anticipated alter the first of the year. 'F rom those monies, part of the salary of Sandy White, AD:RD coordinator, two respite aides, and their transportation is paid, according to Mrs . Thomas. ·Two other respite care aids are paid through Title XX funds which come from the Department of Human Services. She advtsedlthe board that as of Jan. 1 a cu of $6,300 wlll taRe place reducing funding from that source to $11,300. The need for more local fund · \ :>ne said that hours are flex! · nator to meet with Mrs . Dailey said that incidence of Alzhei· . ble, however, and the needs and work out a monthly schedule mer 's Disease range from five to nine percent and th at qstng the dt!fer from one family to for iamily conferences . Mrs. White reported on the nine percent figure. it Is esti· another, and that an increase In the numbers of !amtlles needing . summary of the project com- mated tha t 274 persons over 65 in the service is anticipated. pleted this year with a $10,000 Meigs County are victims of As for outreach in the pro- grant from the Ohio Department Alzhetmers or related disorders. The grant montes received gram, Rhonda Dalley, R.N. , of Aging, a part of the Hobson Bill from th e, Ohio Department of director of nurses for Veterans AD·RD funding program. Memorial ijospital and Its ExThe summary has been mailed Aging were partia lly used for tended Care Unit, suggested to several agencies including the 'training sessions for caregl11ers meetings between fa(tlllies with Ohio Department of Aging and _ with 17 !amlites participating . an AD·RD patient to explain the legislators involved in .securing Emphasis was on how to handle an AD·RD patient ·lrom not only the funding. services which are available to Mrs . White noted that in Meigs the physica l, but also the psycho· those who chose to keep the a!!llcted one at home In lieu of County there ·are 3,054 persons logical and emotio nal, over 65, constituting 12.9 percent standpoint. immediate · instltutlonattzation. Plans were made for the ~oordl · of the county's population. She .(See CARE, A7) tng such as through contributions from churches and or11ani1atlons was stressed by Mrs. Thomas, who noted that the agency is even looking to federal funding cuts as efforts to balance the budget · continue. It was reported that Beth Ann Theiss has been hired as of Jan. 1 for the AD·RD program and wlll be doing both outreach and respite care work. Linda Friend, who handles the respite care workers, advised the board that six famllles are now being served with each one receiving an average of one day per week in asSistance. '• �. ' -I • I Deeember 6, 1987 December 6, 1987 9 ~P::age-§::=::A::-2::-~S=u=n~d~ay~li~•me~s~-S~en~t~ine~l=::=::=::=::=::=::=f:P:;;o;;;m~e;;ro;y~-;:;;M;id;;;d;l~epo~rt~-~G~a;;;lli polis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . ~X!!A~harity ball pl~~ed for April p Grandson takes part in junior olympics A Dlvtston of t V H The Plea· 11 ~an · . a ey 08 Ita! Auxiliary as srgned the Myron Floren 0 rc hestra for. the 1988 Charity Ba 11 ' accordrng to Margaret Lambert, auxiliary president The ball, an annua l event which rals.es fund s to; needed hospital equipment, Will be Satur.day, Aprll 16, from 9 p.m . to 1 a.m., at the Pt. Pleasant Moose Lodge on Charleston Road . My,ron Floren, \,.awrence Welk s assistant band director for many years, is a quietmannered, fast ·flngered accor· dlonlst much in demand across I he country as a soloist · and conductor. When the enthusia stic Welk hired young Floren in 1950, while bottJ.· were In St. Louis on separate engagements , We lk's GALLIPOLIS Mlchaeal Snowden , 10, son of Sharon and Steve . Snowden, Salem Oregon and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Caron Snowden, and Mr. and 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Qhlo 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio Mrs. IUciTard Taylor, Gallipolis, . (Bit) 446-2342 (814) 992-2156 has quall!led for the National Junior Olympics. Young Snowden placed sev· ROBERT L. WINGETT .enth In Region 13 of the Northw· Publisher est United States by finishing the 3,000 meter run In 12: 12~ . He PAT WHITEHEAD HOBART WilSON JR. participated in the Bantam Age Assistant Publlsher·Controller Executive Editor Division and will take part in the 1987 Junior National Olympics A MEMBER of The United Press International. Inland Daily Pres.s Assocla· slated this week in Rallegh, N.c: tion and the American Newspaper PUb.llshers Associat ion. l.ETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be teSs than 300 words long. All let ters are subject toedltlng and must be signed with name, address and telephone numM. No unsigned l et ters wUI be published. Letters shOuld be In good taste, addressing Issues, not persooalltles. Tod~y . .. 1983 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM in history $1 Homeowners insurance discounts from state Farm. By United Press International . Today Is Sunday, Dec. 6, the 340th day of 1987 with 25 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter . The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. : Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. They Include England's King Henry VI In 1421, French chemist Joseph Gay·Lussac In 1778, Western movie s tar WilliamS. Hart in 1870. poet uoyce Kilmer in 1886, lyricist Ira Ge.r shwln In 1896, actress Agnes Moorehead in 1906, jazz pianist Dave Bru beck in 1920 hge 67). and t:omedlan Wally Cox in 1924. 495 I I -- "' AsWey Nitzky tlomeowners . we offer diSCOun t ~ wh1 ch can · ma ke our al ready low prem 1um e ... en lower Ca ll !o r dclaiiS' Hosmer L Roush Call mt: CAROIL INOWDIN Cor. Third & Sta1t Gclllipolis l'ttont 4U·4290 H..,.: 44~·4511 like to take the to cungratulate SheJolff Frank for the cooperation ·and help that Deputy Sisson provided to a family In danger fhls past week. It was necessary to protect the life and safety of a victim and her· chiiCiren to help he escape to another place where she would not be found until an lnvestlga· lion was completed. A Serenity House representative too k the risk to drive these good folks to a ~~ fe place. This required driving after dark with the knowledge that an armed and dangerous person could be In pursuit. . Depu1y Sisson provided assist· ance an d escort to insure th~ safety · of this family and our representative. We com mend Sheriff Frank for the concern that his office demonstrated for victims of family violence. We sincerely tha nk Deputy Sisson. · Because of the assistance of law enforcement in Meigs , Gallla and Jackson cou nties , vict ims can be assured that Serenity House wil l do It's best to provide safe shelter. Victims who need help call Gr lsisLine at 1·800·252·5554 or 614·446·5554. Deputy F rank and his staff are a partofthesolution. If you are not a part of the •olution, you are a part of the problem . Do you want to be a part of the solution? Call Serenity House tod ay. miles. $43·9 5 -... S1a 11;· farm F.rf! a'lO Cll~u-'lly Comoanv Home Q1 to CI! Bl!)(l,..,,Mo;!I0!'1 Ulonoot Expresses appreciation . I Brown/Tan, V-8, PS,PB, tilt, auto., 4X4. -.-..... Letters to the editor NEW HAVEN , W.Va. Hosmer L. Ro ush, 94, New Haven, died Frida y, in Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Born May 24, 1893 In Pomeroy, he was a son of the la te Newton and Zelda Roush. He was a lso preceded in death by his wife, Rhoda M. Roush, in 1974, and two brothers , Ernest and Homer Roush. He was the fo rmer ow ner a nd operator of Roush Grocery in Minersville. a World War I IJnlted States Army vete ran, a member of the Mine r sv ille Uni· ted Methodist Church where he served as Sunday SchOol su perintendent, treasurer of Meigs County for eight years. a life member or the Pomeroy Ameri· can Legion Post, a nd of VFW Post 9926 in Mason, a nd an honorary member of the Smith Capehart Postl40 of New Ha ven . Surviving are one son James 1979 RAM CHARGER would 'Opportunit~ Si ncerely Myriam Ruthchlld Executive Director Serenity J;fouse Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 IUSP m-800) ' • I Pub! is hed eac h Sunday, 825 Third Ave .. GalllpoiL"'. Ohio, ey thPOhltl Va11cy Pub· Ushlng Company/Multimedia, [n c. Se· cond class postage pa id al Galllpolls, Ohio 45631 E ntered as second class mall!ng maller at Pomeroy. Ohio. Post Off\ cr. Member : Unlttod Prcs.c; !ntcrnat!onal , )nland Dally Press Assoclallon a nd I he Ohio Ne1.1.·~papcr Association, Njlt\o nal Advertl.c;\ng Represenlat lvc , Bran ham Newspaper Sales, i33 Third Ave nue, New Yo r k, New Yor k 10017. SUNRAY ONLV · SUBSCRIPTIO N RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ........................... 60 Cents One Year ................................. $31 .20 SINGLECOPV " PRICE Sunday ............... ................ 50 Cents No s ubscriptions by mall perm !I ted !n areas where motor carrier service Is available. Man-tailored CHRISTMAS GIFfS Lt. Blue, loaded, cloth interior, one owner. Clean. ,, $9950 N. bosses Roush , New Haven; farm country th~ught he had gone bese-rk in long hours of- -A-u_g_u-st_a_n_a_ C_o_l_le_g_e_ l_n_S_I_OliX _ _ _U_p_o_n_h_l_s _r_ e _t u_r_ n _t_ o_t-he_ U_n-it-ed -ty-pe - s,- a-nd_i_s_e_q_u_a_ll_ y a_d_e_p_t _a_t pratlce took the place of formal inslructlon and when he was 8 he was en'tertalnlng crowds at the Da Coun· tr Fair At 9 he w y . y . ' !non flr~t an,d second place prizes brmglng into the band an accor· dionlst far superior to Welk himself. But Welk Is perhaps more music all~ knowledgeable than any other televis ion orchestra leader, ahd knew full well Flor· en's potential as a mu sician, and how much his efforts would help to improve hi s band. Today, those "bosses" hea rtlly agree with Welk as they note the great popularity or Floren, his musl· cla nship and his dependability. A native of Webster, South Dakota, Floren first took up the accordion at age 7, beginning, like Welk , with a Sears·Roebuck cata log Instrument which cost $19.95. With no teachers in that play~ng OC~thama~~~;dl~~nt=~~ lana p He ' worked his way through CHRISTMAS STOCI(IN8S W orr Shopping for gifts for the men your list is easier than you think . If it 's someone close to you, we have a selection of distinctive rings that would be perfect. For the others, any man would appreciate a gift of elegant cuff links. ga«/~~ .j Like New o Blunt Ellis & Loewl hu been servlllg mldwat ioveatol'$ lor 60 years. ADd with 500 broke" and over 70 olfices, we're there when you need us. Whether you're interested itr stocb, · bonds, cerlillcate• of depolit, mutual funds or any or the more than 50 products we offer, BIDDt EIIII & Loewi C8ll put together ~ ~ ~ ' ~ 342 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO V W 11 ~· R W ~ W W 1 Umited Qu.1 ntit~ ''vci Jab J1 W W W W r~AI D Ll'"t~ L ~ 1 NOW ON 1 lY PHOT06RAPIIY WSpring Valley PlaiD, Gallipolis ~ 16141 446-7494 · 't.:l)::j CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN 10-9 Monday thru Saturday HITS THE SPOT!! •Pomeroy's Largest Selection of New Releases · •New Movies WEEKLY •Best Prices in Town •Fast Friendly Service •F.a mily Owned and Operated •Free Membership •ALL Your Video Accessorlias WE WANT TO BE YOUR VIDEO HEADQUARTERS SOME OF OUI Lethal Weapon Tin ' Men Project X Making Mr. Right Three For The Road Rivers Edge Lady and The Tramp Slumber Party. Maasacura II Creep Show II Malone Star Trek IV 11 3 WEST 2nd STREET • POMEROY 992-5895 DOVER The Traditidnal Oxford Button-Down The Dover. a mostly cotton oxford doth button-down is constructed with great atten ti on to detail ... single·need le tail ori ng a nd 2-button adjustable cuffs for a crisp, neat appearan ce. Available in a variety of fashion shades. $5695 '$ The Dover dress shirt from Arrow ... for the man who still cares about tradition: • $23.00 an investment plan !hat makes sense in today's uncertain limes. · Aod, all our securities accounts are protected up to $10,000,000. A3 financial markets change, you can count on Blunt EIUs & Loewl to be there to help you wltb your investment needs. For more infonnation call one of our lnvestm enl Broke!$. WI; 1/f f& ,, I!: Arrow YOU NEED A FULL SERVICE BROKERAGE FIRM. ~~ ~ REBECCA LEAR ljWE SELL NEW & USED . TAPES -- IF YOU HAVE . QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR INVESTMENTS r~:;r:==~;:=======po:l:ka=,~a:l:th:o:u:g:h:h:e:i:s:fo:n:d:o:f:a:l:l by ' ... SECOND A - playing alltypcs, from classicaL to pop rhythm . He has written: · · 1 numerous compositions, s a: member of the 1\.SCAP and has. published a popular series of accordion in struction books. Hodt" records regularly for Ran·wo ::R:e:c:o:r:ds=·====::::::;;:-: Backstreet Video one RACINE - Myrtl e P hilson Turnbull, fo r mer Me igs County resident , di ed Nov. 16 at Des Moines. Iowa. She was born in '· 1895 in Ra c ine. She wa s a resident of Heath Manor Re tirement Home and was living in her own apartmen t. States. he joined "The Buckey Four," a hlUbilly group. and remained with them for four II 9 years unt 1 50, when he ac· cepted Welk's invitation to join hi~loren's favorite music is the HlNDCRAnED W W W W She and her sister, Grace · P hilson Vogel, moved to Des Moines in 1978. Grace Vogel died In 1983. Their late parents were Dr . . John R . and Kate Clark Philson. Preceding Mrs . Turn)>ull In death in addition to her parents, were her husband, Thomas Reed Turnbull, a nati ve of Pomeroy; six sis ters and a brother. Surviving are two sons, Tho· mas P hilson Turnbull of Kansas City, Mo., a nd John E<lward Turnb lll of Des Moines, and 10 grandc hild ren. Graveside serv ices were held at Spring Grove Ce m tery , In Cinc innati and a memorial ser· vice was he ld in Des Moines on Dec. 4. brother. Edison N. Roush, Day· ton, Ohio; two grandchil dren and one great ·grandchlld . Services will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m . at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Doyle Payne officiating. Burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery, · Pomeroy; mili tar y gravesid e rites will b e conducted. Friends may call Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the funera l home. Myrtle Turnbull Falls, S.D., by teaching the accordion, and began to play professionally at 19 over radio s tation KSOO. He also played for countiess parties and dances, andt lnta.1194t4 joined! aEUSO unit to en er n roops n urope. ~ RECENT RELEASES The Sun day Tlmes·Sentlnel will no1 be {'esponslble ftlr advance payments made to carriers . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 1984 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL hotel and ballroom Area deaths . GALLI POLIS Ashley Nitzky · 6·month-o ld daughter of David R. and Nancy Elizabeth (Ho nake_r) Nitzky of Gallipolis, died Saturday at Children's Hos· pita! in Columbus. Funeral arrangements wlll be announced by Wlllis Fu neral Home In Gallipolis. For qual1hed On this date in history: · In 1917, more than 1,600 people died In an explosion when a Belgian relief ship and a French mun itions ve;;sel co llided in the harbOr at kalifax, Nova Scotia. • In 1922, the Irish Free State, fo rerunner of the modern Republic of Ireland, was officially proclaimed. · : In 1933, Americans crowded Into liquor stores, bars and cafes to buy !heir firs t legal alcoholic beverages in 13 years, following repeal of Prohibition. · In 1941, President Franklin Roosevelt sent a message to Japanese Emperor Hi rohil o expressing hope that gathering war clouds would be dispelled. Japan attacked Pearl Harbor the next da y. In 1975, the U.S. Senate authorized a $2.3 bllllon emergency loan to save New York City from bankruptcy. In 1986, President Reagan admilted "mistakes were ma de" in execution of ~h e United States ' Iran arms p olicy. Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-3 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. "Your Diamond Store" .AJ92-2051 . J POMEROY 342 SECOND AVE • GALLIPOLIS • •VISA •M/C •DtSCOVER•TERMS It's A Tough Climb! Tri·County Vocational School Can Help! Try A Career For A Day -FREEDecember 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th 4:00 tP.M. • 9:00 P.M. The Adult Education Center Tri·County Vocational School Rt. 1, St. Rt. 691 Nelsonville, 0. 45764 (614) 753·3511, Ext. 44 Choose From 13 Programs Auto Mechanics . ' Carpentry Electricity Of!ice Services Nurse Assistant/Orderly Machine Trades Cosmetology Food Management &. Catering 'Electronics Servicing Diversified Medical Welding Industrial Maintenance Accounting/Computing INFORMATION ON PROGRAMS · AVAILABLE FROM 4:00 P.M. · 9:00 P.M. FREE DINNER SERVED FROM 5:00 · 5:45 •Free Alterations •No Service Charge 1985 CALAIS ., On Layaways ALL AGES 18 AND OVER WELCOME $6995 ' I. Sunday Only One Year . ..................... ........... $32.24 Six mo nt hs ......... _.,., ................. $16.90 Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS I nside County tJ Weeks ........ .......................... $17.29 26 Weeks ..... .. ... , ....................... $34 .06 52 Weeks .................................. $66.56 416 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS,.0"10 446-8899 ILLAC POMIIOY Rates Outsid e County 13 Weeks ............ .. ................... $18.20 26 Weeks ............................... S35.10 52 Weeks ... .. .. . .............. $67,60 .. .FREE PARKING ..··~ '' i' J '. "''. • Open Evenings 'Til 8 P.M. .llembtr SIPC . ----~ ---.• I' �I r---- December&, 1987 December 6, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-A-4 Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs' list of potential jurors announced Area news briefs:----------...., ASC slate announced ' Wolfe trial slated Monday Divorces sought in Gallia POMEROY -A jury of eight was seated Thursday and the trial of Gary Wolfe and his mother, Pauline Wolfe, both of Racine, is scheduled to begin 8: 30 Monday morning. Both Wolfes are charged with assault and resisting arrest in connection with incidents that allegedlY occurred Sept. 9 during a marijuana investigation by<the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. The t.Yo cases were separate until Thursday when they were combined by Vinton County Court Judge Warren Lotz, who will hear the case in place of Meigs Judge Patrick O'Brien who stepped. down in the matter. Gary Wolfe is a former Meigs County Deputy Sherif!. Area news briefs GALLIPOLIS - Several marriages were ended in Gallla County Common Pleas Court this past week. Garland M. Davis, of Gallipolis, and Jerolyn R. Davis, c/ o Gallia County Local School . District, were given a decree of divorce Monday . • Richard Dale Scott, of Gallipolls, anft Linda Mae Scott, of Rt. 1, Galli polls, were handed a decree of divorce Monday. Barbara Ann Kemper, of Jackson, and Will!pm Lowell Thompson, of ){err, were given a decree of divorce Tuesday . Sandra Ellen Eads, 22, of Kerr, and Brian Stephen Eads, 24, address unknown , were divorced Tuesday. Snow and ice seminar slated Discharges, admissions named MARIETTA - The state highway maintenance garages of the Ohio Department of Transportation in Gallia and Meigs Counties will have their annual snow-and-ice training sessio ns on Monday. The Gallia County garage will have its session at 7:30a.m., while the Meigs County garage session is scheduled for 2 p.m. Each session will focus on the proper plowin~ techniques, salt and cinder application and proper safety techniques while · driving. POMEROY - Friday admissions to Veteran's Memorial Hospital were Shirley Caruthers, Cheshire; Shirley Roush, . Pomeroy; Ray Haning, Pomeroy; Ryan Friend, Pomeroy. Friday discharges were Louise Eden, Jamie Terzopplous, James Meadows, Sheila Randolph. EMS reports seven calls POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports seven calls Friday; Rutland at1: 07 a.m. t.o Meigs Mine No. 1 for Terry Nea l to Pleasant Valley Hospita l; Bashan and Racine Fire Departments at6: 10 a.m. to Rainbow Ridge for a possible structure fire at the Mal!oy residence; Racine at 12:10 p.m. to Eden St. lor Jennifer Cross to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 12:57 p.m. to College St. for Dam len Farrell to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 2:18p.m. to South Second St. for Francis Biron to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at 6:02 p.m. to Painter's Ridge for Danny Barber and Ben Conley who were treated but not transported; Middleport at 10:24 p.m. to Page St. for A.J. Bishop to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Police report arrest GALLIPOLIS- James E. Varner, 67·, of Kermit, W.Va., was arrested Saturday m9rn!ng by the Gallipolis Pollee Depart· ment. He was charged with DWI and cited for failure to control and driving under suspension. David L. Barnett, 20, of Ga iii polis, was charged Saturday morning with disorderly conduct by intoxication. Timothy· H. Showtridge, 19, of Rt. 1, Thurman, was cited Friday night for speeding. Evelyn Lee, 54·. of Vinton, was cited Friday afle~ noo n for speeding. Meigs Board of Education meets . MIDDLEPORT - Jeff Werry was given the oath of office to become a member of the Meigs Local Board of Education when it met in special session Thursday · night. Werry was elected to a four year term on the board in November but was appointed to serve on the board for the remai nder of the unexpired term of Larry Powell which ran through this month. Administering the oath to Werry ·was Treasurer J ane Fry. During the session, the board voted to borrow $198,082 through the Meigs County Auditor and the personal property tax collection t6 resolve year end cash flow problems. · The board passed a motion leavi ng it up to coac hes and other extra curricular personnel if they wish to conti nue in these activities if schools reopen , The board of education has voted to reopen schools and has adver· tise·d for substitute teachers for the reopening. The board passed a resolution in accordance with the Ohio High School Athletic Association requirements that students to participate in athletic events must be in school on the day of the event and it was agreed that the board's attendance policy shall remain in effect with , some aspects to be determined later . depending upon the individual circumstances in the emergency school strike situation. The board's present policy decrees that a student cannot complete a school yea.r if he or she bas a determined number of unexcused absences. The junior high athletic program was discussed and the present policy of 100 percent passing in all subjects to partici· pate was . suspended for the duration of the teachers' strike. The applicable ruling will be the I Municipal court without a license and running a stop sign. He also forfeited a $35 bond lor not wearing a seat belt. Rocky D. Bennett, 20, of 118 River St., forfeited a $41 bond fo r squealing tires. Speeding bonds were forfeited by Jeanette L. Lunsford, 22, Middleport, $45; Edward E. Borden, Jr., 25, Rt. 2. Bidwell, $73; and Sara P. Ta:Ylor , 54, Clarkston, Mich ., $42 . GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday, Richard N. Condee,18, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was fined $300 and sentenced to three days in jail for DWI. Michael T. Lewis, 25, of Rt. 2, Patriot, was fined $50 and given a suspended 90-day jail term for attempting to make a fa lse statement to a public official. Johnny Ratliff, 21, of Middle· port, was fined $12 for driving same as the Ohio High School Athletic Association requiring only 75 percent passing for participation. Mike Edwards was employed as a junior high girls' basketball coach due to the expans ion of the program brought about by the large number of girls taking part. Edwards was also employed as a junior high track coach. · Treasurer Fry was authorized to extend ali of the insurance coverage of striking teachers with the charge of be 10~ percent of · the premium. The board of ed ucation recently cancelled ail of the insurance coverage of the teachers but the understanding the eac h teacher can continue the insurance coverage but at the teacher's perso nal expense. The two percent charge over the premium is for administrative costs of the district to continue the coverage. Some hal! dozen parents were on hand io hold a general discussion with th e board on the status of the teachers strike. All five board members, Werry, Robert Snowden, Robert Barton, Larry Rupe and Dick Vaughan were on hand for the special session. A negotiation session with a federal mediator is sc heduled between the negotiating (earns of .the board and the teachers at 9 a.m. Monday. 11 •Hearing Evaluations for ali . . ages •Hearing Screenings •Hearing Aid Fitting •Hearing Aid Assembly •Hearing Aid Analysis •Hearing Aid Rental / loan •Dependable Hearing Aid Repair Service •Hearing Aid Batteries •Hearing· Aid Insurance •Ear Molds & Modification •lip Reading and Auditory Training 'I .J.LU~ t.Ll WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET AND BLIND SHOP 704 Grand Central Ave., Vienna Mon .· Fr i. 9 to 9- Sarurday 9 AM -5 PM By David Tawney LOW-COST CAMERA GIFTS Gifts for the camera buff can be inexpensive. Here are a number of useful gifts under $20. To help the photographer: 1: Table-top or mini-tripod for low angle shots and extra grip; 2: A new neck strap, perhaps embroidered; 3: A long bulb-type cable re· lease; 4: Rifle-grip camera support that takes place of tripod; 5: Lens leash that attaches !ensrop to lens. To help maintain the camera:. 6: Camera cleaning kit always needed; 7: Packet can of compreued air; 8: Mini-tool set far tightening screws, etc.: 9: Pocket battery checker; 10: Mini-vacuum for gently dusting cameras. lenses. To help care for film and photos: 1.1: lead X·ray shields Ia protect film from airport X-ray machines; 12: Slide storage pages and binder. This month's special is $1-$2$3 off developing and printing only by Kodak. We hove a variety of small gifts in stock at Tawney's, 424 Second Ave, 614-446·161 5. Box 1213 417112 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. 45 631 (614) 446-7619 Professional Hearing Health CarJt 1 50°/o+2 s% Photos y FOR SPECTACULAR WINDOWS SAVE AI'J EXTRA 25% Your INHEARING SPECTACULAR OFFER SAVE AN EXTRA 25% ON ALL GENUS®FINISHES Put rich and luxurieuslooking Genus"' finishes on your Levolor® horizontal and vertical blinds. Order now and take an extra 25% off . GALLIPOLIS - The slate of nominees lor the ASC committee election lor the local administrative district has been develooped, according to David W. McKenzie. executive director of the Gailia County Agriculuter Stabil· ization and Conservation Service. Ballots need to be post· marked by Dec. 7. Local Administrative Area (LAA-3) and the nominees are as follows: . Greenfield -Walnut : Donald Barlow, John Brown, John Ow· ens, Dan H. Stewart and Ellis ··Thornton . Guyan: Garret E. Campbell, . John C. Fulks, Ross (:. Fulks, Everett Montgomery. Jr. and James Swain. Harrison: Ger ald Dennison, Wayne Jividen , L. Paul Martin, •Television li~tening De vices . •Sonic Alert Warning Systems •interpreting Services •Information and Referral Services •Nursing Homes Se,rviced •Hearing Aid Trade-ins Accepted •Medicare/ Medicade •UMWA & VAW Insurance Accepted Red Cross visit GALLIPOLIS - The America n Red Cross will come to Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis on Thursday. December 10, from noon to 6 p.m. PIANOS-ORGANS-DRUMS GUITARS-AMPLIFIERS. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 8:00 PM CLOSED SUNDAY Brunicardi Music Inc. Corner 3rd & Court St., Gallipolis, Ohio A Mes sage Prom The Bibk ... !Wliam B. Kughn ~ Nowhere in the New Thstament is s ri.nkling or pourin commanded, nor any example o!it being practiced.(\:~ have to tum to ~istocy forth is in fonn atron. Novat1an, a pnest m the thu-d centucy, was the fl1'9t one ~ have sprinkling administered unto him , in the year 251 A.D. i)Je to h1s being seriou sly ill and not able to be buried in warer, they pennitted the act of sprinkling. His being ord ained a priest was called in question by many because he had not been baptized (buried) according to the ancie nt fo nn. Pope Steven II pelTllitted the monks to lawfully baptize infants and adults who were seriously ill, by sprinkling or pouring water on the1r heads. It was finally declared by the legislature in the council of Raven· na in 1311 that there be no distinction or difference made between 1m· mersion or sprinkling. You can readily detect from these events that sprinkling or pouring is of human origin and not divine! Sprinkle · Pour: "Sprinkle" is a verb , and means " to scatter io amps." ''Pour'' is a ste~y -~ \ 295-4532 · y' 1" Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, OH. 45769 992-2104 I § • DAYTON, Qhio- Robbins and Myers Inc., shareholders were Informed of a year of financial improvement at the annual meet· ing on Wednesday. ·'This year, we showed an operating profit of $226,000, or 9 .. cents per share, prior to recognizing a $3.7 million provision for corporate restructure durin g the fourth qua rter." said Daniel W. Duval, president a nd chief executive officer. D,uval sa id operating improvements ca n be attributed to cost reduction measures carried out · during fis cal 1987, such as downsizi ng staff and moderniz· ing manufacturing facilities a nd res turctur!ng the company's long· term debt . Product int roductions for the past year , include I he Fluids Handling Division 's (FHD) Moyna 2000 and R&M 1000, and th e •Motor & Con trol Systems Division's (MCSD) br ushless motors lines. stream." The. verbs "sprinkle'' .You may sprinkle or pour ashes, .sand, blood, or water upon man, hut you cannot sprinkle or pour man. Man is not the matter to be sprinkled or pOured! An :Enoneuus Statement: Th e state ments "sprinkle 'man" and "pour man" are used as~ P!lrauer to "baptize man, " and have reference to having water Bprinlded or poured on m,an's head . This is enoneous , notin keeping with the rule of grammar, and changes the meaning of God's troths. "Sj>rinlde" and "pour'' are verbs, denoting the action "to scatter in dropa ' and "to lot Dow in a steady stream." Man is a noun, and is the object of the wms upon whom this action (to scatter .in drops: to let Dow in a steady stream) takes place. Baptize is the verb of action, denoting to bwy, dip, or cover up, an d man, as the noun , b~comes th e object of the vem upon whom this action Ito bucy, dip, cowr up) takes place. Since you cannot sprinkle or pour a so lid object, yo u canno t spnnkle or pour man . Man would have to be reduced to some liquid or particles of sand or ashes in order to be sprinkled or poured .•You can sprinkle water. When you use the OOIT!Is "sprinkle man" or "pour man," you change the object of the vem from man to water and it should read "sprinkle water' or "pour water." In th e sc riptures, man is the object to be baptized, and water is the element in which he is to be baptized. You can baptize (bwy, dip, cowrup) a solid object: therefore, you can baptize (bwy, dip, cowrup) man. You cannot baptize (bwy, dip, eo"'r up) water. When you use·the t.errn "baptize man, " you do not change the object of the wrt::i (man), nor the element (wale~ in which man is to be baptized, lor man can be baptized with water. It is impos sible to sprinkle or pour man, but not impossible to baptize him! - Continued For Free Bible Comopoadence Course, Wriu. ... Chapel Hill Church of Christ · Bulu,·illt· Road • r.O. Bux :JOB Gulih,olis, Ohio 45631 WednncLn·:' Bible Stud,; 7t00p.m. R.odlo "AMeeupFro• The Bible" Dally "' W1P.R 11 :.5.5 •.m. SR 93 Jackson, OH. 45640 r~~~~~~~~ww~~~~~~~~~~~ W Save w 1 20°/o. to 30°/o On Dium onds . . Bah, w It w ii w ~· ·ltD~)· ~ v· 'ii ~ i fli-t(''i', WE WILL NOT HOLIDAY MONEY C> 0 (> BE UNDERSOLD ON DIAMONDS ~ USE OUR .LAYAWAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS - I 0 a i um 0 0 i i 1 A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD. 0 • 0 i i I ~~~~~~~~~~~~w~~~~~~~~~~~ Qualified borrowers may nave up to 52,500 for as little as 587.09* a month CALL CVIC i ~~ 422TAWNEY'S JEWELRY ~ I SECOND AVE. • · GALUPOLIS 'i Let Civic Savings turn you into a cheerful giver this holiday season with our .§AVllN<GS B •for example $2,500 lor 36 months at $87.09.per month: Based on 14.5 APR. A N K 441 2nd Ave .. Gallrpolis. Ohio \ Duval said the R&M 1000, a lower-cost version of FHD's tradit io nal long-life pump. is the company's product entry in\o the international market, with current distribution in Europe and the Far Easl':MCSD's new !!neof brush less motors possesses an eff icient design with broad application in a variety of settings, primarily factory automa tion mar kets. These and other starteglc initiatives now in place will move the company toward a continued posi tive earnings trac k for 1988, Duvai said . "We are looking toward to this year and the challenges and opportunities before us," he said. Shareholders voted on several issues at the meeting. Maynard H. Murch IV, Dr. Robert J. Kegerreis a nd William W. Worn· mack all were reelected to two,year · terms as direct9r~; amendments to the company s code of regulations were · adopted, conforming It to changes In Ohio law regarding indemnification and liability of directors; ind emnification agreements between the camp· nay and its directors were also ratified, and Ernst & Whinney was approved as independent public accountants !or the fiscal year ending August 31, 1988. Robbins & Myers, In c. is a technology -bases industrial pro· ducts company with plants in the United States, Canada and Europe. It's Motors a nd Controls Systems Division manufactures and markets AC electric motors and DC motors, servosystems and optical encoders that are used In office and factory automation. The Fluids Handling Division manufactures and markets progressing cavity pumps. The company is based in Dayton, Ohio. • Sunday their Christmas With security. Give SPECIAl $2 400 • AAA Memberships CAll TODAY GALLIPOLIS OFFICE 360 Second St. - · .PH . 446-0699 ~l~:~~~~rF~~~~@~~~~~~~~~~~~~±~ ·- ' 5eiko's ultra-thin elegance. Why resist? The baguette answers for 'all time the question of what to wear with your finest si lks, your favorite dress, you r best pumps. Precise Seiko ,.Quartz time in gold-tone or silver-tone. BARS 1 OUNCE .999 FINE SILVER II Different Styles meeting ,held and "pour'' are always followed by the matter to be spnnkled or poured. HEARTLAND OF JACKSON tland; R!t:hard G. Browning, Letha H. Wood, Chester; Marcia dena M. Rainer, Racine; Oo.Reedsvllie; Mary V. Lee, AI· Diana Hendricks, Pomeroy; rothy I. Woodard, Langsvll!e; bany; Gary E. ·s pencer, Pome· James R. ~yer, Middleport; Rodney Pierce, Long Bottom; roy; Shane M. Kincaid. Racine; Nick R. Blackburn Long Bottom; Velvle V. McDonald, LangsRick A. Metheney, Vinton; Carolyn J . Searls, Middleport; ville; Maralene J . Kimes, Route Evelyn E. Hughes , Pomeroy; Christopher J . Bostick, Racine; 1, Reedsville; Gerald D. Onohue, Linda J. Lute, Pomeroy; Charles Boyd L. Kinzel , Pomeroy; Edna Pomeroy; Max E. Hill, Racine; W. Cornell, Jr., Racine; Edward,s, M!nersv!lle;' Max 0 . Virgil H. Roush, Pomeroy; Reta Paul E. Daloley , Middleport; . Davis, Middleport; Nick Jo Hill. Racine; Margie R!lwe, Mary c . .Sauvage, Pomeroy'; · Grueser, Rutland; Davey J . Rutland; Kevin B. W!llford, Wilbur T: Burke, · Pomeroy; Miller, Middleport; Kathryn J . Racine; Richard A. Fridley, Charles E. Kinney, Route 1, Hubbard, Pomeroy; W1111am s. Middleport; Alban'y; Mary J. Stover, Racine; Fanning, Albany; Megan L. Andrews, Long Bot· Gena Maxine Philson, Racine; Sonia Jean Allen, Pomeroy; tom; Kevin G. Betz!ng, PomeEthel Marie Rile, Pomeroy; Pauline L. Hoffman, Middleprt; roy; Cynthia M. Wheeler, DexDaniel M. Depue, Pomeroy; Mary R. Swain, Reedsville; Geral d Sellers, Pomeroy; · Gregory M. Eben, Racine; Max- Diana L. Herdman, ter; Arthur H. Beegle,Pomeroy; RaCine; Charles F. Stout, Long Bot- ine E. Gaskill, Middleport; Victo- Robert F . Powers, Middleport; tom; Dorothy J. Morris, Middle· ria E. Ables, Racine; Charmele L. Turner, Po!Ileroy; . port; Grace K. Durst, MiddleJohn C. Dailey, Pomeroy; Gie n E. Thompson , Pomeroy; port; Evelyn Holter, Racine; Leonard L. Barber, Jr., Reeds· Eugene Jeffers, Syracuse; Donna L. Thomas, Pomeroy; v!lle; Owen J. Smith, Pomeroy ; Stefanle L. Arnott, Syracuse; Victor E . Cook, Pomeroy; Terri Jan D. Norris, Racine; Daniel R. Lawrence C. Carr, Route 3, L. Bel!, Reedsville; Bernice C. Enright, Rutland; Sara E. Birch· Albany; Jack P, Allman ,. Al· VanMeter, Rutland; Deborah field, Rutland; bany; Mishla Sue Hayman, Long • Jenny K. Bloomfield, Racine; Lynn Yost, Rutland; Bottom; Deborah L. Sanders, ; Allen E. Dill, Jr., Pomeroy; Kevin R. Meadows. Pomeroyp; · Reedsville; James L. Schmoll, Betty J . Oliver, Rutland; dwight Diana Howe; ry, Albany; Deloris Middleport; Ruth A. Anderson, W. Milhoan; Pomeroy; Dolores J ean Gaus, Rutland; Clell B. Middleport; Tina J. Colemand, M. Johnson, Pomeroy; Angela Wood, Syracuse; Clara A. Rutland; John G. Sauvage, M. Delacruz, Reedsville; Sherry HBaer, Minersville; Daniel A. Syracuse; S. sayre, ·Racine; Grego'ry T. Grofg, Shade, Richard A. Shuler, George F. Hoschar, Jre., Sheets, Pomeroy; Clara Frances Racine; Frederick F. Bise, Pomeroy; Dorothy Karr, PomeRollins , Pomeroy; Naomi G. Reedsville; roy; Betty Ann Jewell, Racine; Smith, Pomeroy; Kenneth E. Searles, Rutland; Debora L. Ator, Dexter; Lisa K. Max H. Long, Reedsville; Florence I. Circle, R~ine; Willie Hooten, Pomeroy; Lucille NayCathy Lou Casto, Pomeroy; Lee Cook, Middleport; Wendell lor, Portland; Gwenda R. FerguG. Barrett, Langsville ; Ray - son. Pomeroy; Robert L. Ricky L. Hauber, Reedsvil!e; Catherine V. Brown, Middleport; mond B. Hudson, Albany; Roller! Reedves, Chester; Terrence C. Emma Jane McClintock, Ra- D. Council, Langsville; Ashmore, Middleport; cine; Joseph E. Myers, LangsNoble R. Hamon, Albany; Patricia S. Paper, Racine; ville; Marcella L. Chapman, VIrgil B. 'Peaford , Pomeroy; Wesxley H. Ciark, Racine; Scotrt Middl eport; June Kalatta, Cheryl D. Butcher. Pomeroy; Dean Hauber, Long Bottom; Ella Syracuse; Shirley An. Tyree, Middleport ; Shinn, Pomeroy; Anita Joann Vivian E . Humphrey, Reeds · Hobart A. Barker, Rutland; Eula Edwards, Middleport; Cathy Y. ville; Patricia L. Arnold, Al· Jan e Wolfe, Racine; Audeile M. Cooper . Middleport; bany; Theodore I. Geary, Ra- Deeter, Long Bottom; Bi1ly W. Virginia M. Porter, Pomeroy; cine; Willard Lucas, Pomeroy;. Little, Middleport; Lilla in Thorn- Penny L. Burge, Middleport; ton , Vinton; Raymond A. Norris, Albany; Karen Sue Baker, Reedsville; Laura A. Baker. Long Bottom; Alfred L. Roush, Middleport; Terry J . Knighting, Racine; Rebecca M. Amberger, R,a· Jay P. Warner, Middleport ; Richard Douglas, Coolville; Nor man C. Will, Rutland; Blon· Margaret L. Ellis , Route 4 , cine; Joyce E. Hoback , Racine; Pomeroy; Maud ie E. Wood, Pomer oy. R&M annual § SPRINKlE, POUR, OR BURY! OFFICES TO SERVE YOU VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMEROY '- Names of 250 residents ror possible duties· on the January term of the pettlt jury In Meigs County have been drawn. · Selected for possible grand jury duty, according to Meigs County Oerk of Courts Larry . Spencer are: Gloria Jean Nelson, LangsvHle; James T. Ray, AI· bany; Donna J. Taylor, Middleport; · Charles Eugene Carson, Po me· roy; Thomas Dean Foreman, Middleport; Weldon Leroy Bar· trum, Pomeroy; Veneva Mae Gilliam, Pomeroy; Betty J . Rose, Racine; Esther Mae Mays, Chesler; Juana M. Little, Middleport; Jerry F. Powell , Racine; Deloris Gall Sayre, Ru(land; Grace · Mar ie Wise, Reedsv!lle; Ruth E . Roush, Syracuse; Elson R. Dai· ley, Portland; Edna A. Deem, Racine; Joseph. J. Brown, Racine; Myrtle Violet Imboden, Middleport; Sandra K. Butcher, Pomeroy; Tina M. Geary, Middleport; Timothy J . Eynon, Racine; Charles E. Rathburn, Ru tland; WHllam Howard Cheadle, Albany ; Kelly C. Winebrenner, Syracuse; Freda B. Miller. Long Bottom; James Allen Blankenship, Cheshire; Velva D. Stepp, Albany; Janet U. Bolin. Rutland; Harold H. Ramsburg , Middleport; George C. Horner, .Reedsv!lle; Mary Lou Mullins, Albany; Cha· rles F. Congo, Portland; Maude E. Gray, Reedsville; Jack E . Follrod, Racine; Robert L. Rich -· mond, Middleport; Adell L. White, Pomeroy; Candie L . Mil· llron, Route 2, Racine; Janet V. McKee, Portland; Mar jor ie Ethel Welsh, Tuppers Plains; Laura West!na Crabtree, Al · bany; Marga ret Ann Parker. Pomeroy; Carl E. Shenefield, Langsville; Peggy Lee Ellis, Middleport; Lawrence W. Rapp, Shade; Johnny R. Krider, Por- John F. Sanders and Ronald Slone. Ohio: C11rios Campbell, Everett Lee Johnson, Clarence Layne, David A. Mills and Charles Lee Waugh. If you are an el igl ble voter in any of these communities and dill.. not receive · a" ballot, .you may obtaing one at the Gall!a County. ASCS Office . The County Committee will tabulate the ballots on December 9, 1987 at 8:30 a.m. at the ASCS County Office located in the Spring VaHey Plaza, 529 Jackson Pike, Room 308A. After ·Christmas Prices Now. Store Wide Sole. verb , an d means " to let flow in a Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. In Stock 1987 SANTA 1987 SNOWMAN . $975 L W. CENNAMO AnORNEY-AT·LAW MICH~El MULLINS. LA-Z.BOY LIMITED N. .IEI IN STOCK WE ALSO HAVE THE NEW AMERKAN EAGLE 1 OZ. GOLD COINS ~· ~iture Galleries Cornor 2nd and Grape Str•t Gallipolis Yau get the best of Seiko where you see this sign. Pom1roy 992-6417, in Gallia County 245-9591 : In Pomeroy, with AITORNEY D. 111 .75 IN .CMIIttlllS PIESEMTADOM CASE EACH ' 614-221-0888 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL <:ONSULTATION in · APerfect Olft ••• ln•alfmantl ONLY BANKRUPTCY • MTS COIN CO. Cornor last«n at lincoln St. Gallipolis OPEN THUR . 8 :30·8:30 ONLY Save on the most comforting gift you can give, a genuin~ LA·Z·BOY"recliner! HOLZER CLINIC salel$399· GALLIPOLIS. OHIO SPEECH & LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST CONTEMPORARY RECLINA-ROCKER® RECLINER DIANE NADER-HARRIS M.A., CCC/SP WILL BE CONDUCTING FREE SPEECH SCREENINGS FOR CHILDREN AGES 3 THRU 8 AT THE POMEROY LIBRARY SATURDAY FROM 10 A.M. nLL 1 P.M. This sleek , streamlined style offers fu ll- body comfort. Gently contoured, channel· stitched and thi ckly cush1oned. it's a European insp iration that leeiSTARTIS TODAYI All Star® Canvas Hi·Top All Star<" Canvas Hi-Top. Whether you call them " Chucks" or "Cons," they're famou s the world o ver. Special BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE, GET SECOND PAIR 1/2 PRICE SALE! SALE! SALE! $379 Recline-Rocker• Recliner Transitional Recllna-Rocker " Recllner Transitional Recline -Rocker • Recliner Relall; in th is t ufted transit ional Let the en\ie lcpe arms we lco me you mto a -getaway to com fort . Tufted and generously padded 329 Contemporary f . Settle Into th is handsome wood· detailed contemporary with tl'1i ck padded back anct seat cush ioning .. z• Op1n Evenings Til 8 P.M. . *. . . ' ' that's cush ioned lor soot hing comfort. Gracefully detai led . RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. ... , HOME OF THE GRATE BOYS WHERE YOU GET GREAT BUYS 742-2211 RUTLAND �Ohio-Point Pleasant, Times-Sentinel W.Va. lames Sands l'le Reserve The Right Limit Quantities STORE HOURS · Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM OFFER GOOD .; 298 SECOND ST POMEROY; OH. 1987 . ALL WEEK Limit 20 Coupons $ 19 ----- ___, Pork Steak •••••••L:.. 1 s ; QUARTER ... ,.. ~ $129 Pork l o1n •••••••••L!-••• FLAVORITE ASST. . $ = 29 Lunch Meat •••• ~·;:~G.. 1 . SHOULDER . . '- c ~ c Ill • \II BALLARD 1-LB. ROLL or 10 ·OZ. LINK $219 Cubed Steak •••••~.. . BUCKET Sausage ............... $ 49 1 - TURKEY Drumsticks·••••••••L:••• -33( ' COL~MBIA . $ 09 Shced Bacon •••••L:.. 1 Ul 0 SWIFT BUTTERBALL Turkeys ••••••••••••••••• 79< 16-22 LB. AYE. • Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. December 6, 1987 < > l""" ~ - > 1:= l""" l!'l {"'} 0 .... .0 !I= • \II ~ "'0= LB. 2 A boatload of turkeys 8y JAMES SANDS part of the country. Special Correspondent The buildjng we Include today In the December 1987 Issue of · was built In 1915 for the Gill "Ohio Maga· Produce Company, one of four zine," there is a large produce houses in the story about the county that shipped turkeys , Gill "Gordon C. Produce was organized in Galli· Greene'' steampolis In 1890 by J .V. Gill. In 1909 . boat getting Glll ,Produce · was Incorporated stuck on a sand with J.V. Gill, Grover Gill, John bar near MaButz, Colum)>us Myers, and F.F. rietta, Ohio. Several attempts to Thornlley as owners. Gill Profree the boat fatted. On the lower duce continued until 1920 when deck were turkeys going to the building was sold to Galtla market. As the story goes the County Produce which had been turkeys were··taken out of the formed out of the Farm Bureau crates· so that the ship's carpen- movement that originated In ter could staple the turkeys' feet Ga Ilia County .In 1918. G&J Auto to the deck. At the co.unt, all the Parts Co. moved in ·during the hands that worked on the boat, 1970's and expanded on the lower caused the turkeys to get excited. side of the 1915 .building. When the birds began to flap As to turkeys, we read In the their wings. the boat was lifted Gallipolis Journal for one day In right out into deep water. December Of 1897 that "25 The "Gordon C. Greene" was wagons were waiting to unload built In 1923 and operated on the their turkeys for Gill and Com· river ' for more than three de· pany's big Christmas shlpm~nt.'' cades, and no doubt was the John Rodgers had brought in 500 subject of a lot of tales, some true by himself. Mr. Lafayette Gaston and some not. Nonetheless it Is a sold a turkey in 1897 that good bet that some of those weighted 41 pounds. In · 1910 over 11,000 turkeys turkeys on the "Gordon C. Greene" came from Galllpolls. · were shipped in December from From the 1890's to the 1920's the Gallipolis landing which was Gallipolis was an Important then at the end of State Street. shipper of live and dressed Glll Produce shipped 3,000, Hard· turkeys. Practically all of the ing Produce (located at Third birds went to market In No- and Grape) shipped 2,000, Miller vember and December In order Produce (located in the old that they might end up either on Chevrolet building on Second) the Thanksgiving or Christmas shipped 1,500, and the Edmiston table. All of the Gallipolis tur· and James Produce Company of keys taken by riverboat went to Vinton shipped out 4,500. The Pittsburgh where they were then turkeys averaged about 10 shipped by rail to the eastern pounds a piece back then, and Care ... Another series ~BASKETBALL ~ SHOES I r IDAHO Potatoes ..... ~~!~!!~ ...$1 39 VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $ '1' 4. .9 GALLON COUNTRY CROCK -• 0 0 ~ > co l""" l!'l {"'} 0 c: '!C 0 ... ,....... ~-iJ. j, j, j, j, j, .1· (From FUNDING, AI) j, of training sessions for caregivers Is planned for 1988, according to Ms. White with participation to be opened to new participants as well as the caregivers who missed some of the 1987 sessions or who need more reinforcement. She also reported that the original funding combined with another source of funding provided 1,440 units of direct service in the way of in- horn~ respite . care to 18 famllles . ., · A report was given on the support group which meets at the Center and It was noted that · group now Involves 14 families and that the number of partie!· pants Is growing. Reaching out to new families faced with the problems of AD-RD patients will be an emphasis of the program with the hiring of Ms. Theiss. As pointed out by Ms. White, a face-to -face contact with the famllles, after a doctor's refer· ral, Is sometimes needed to better explain the respite care program. While some volunteer respite workers have been used, the J., j, J., . J. J., Holiday Hours Dec. 2 thru Dec. 24 1 pm to 8 pm Monday & Friday, 1 pm to 6 pm Wednesday, Friday, Saturday . Closed Tuesday and Sunday ·· · -a < z "' 2 . ·--- - -· · -~~ - ~-- Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different cQiored gran· ites . Whatever Your requirements may be, complete satisfac ~ tion is assured with Rock of Ages . · MONDAY. TUESDAY. THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9:00 TO 4:0Gl Other hours by apt. by calling 593·1455 352 Third Ave. STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS PH. 44~-~3~7 Gallipolis, OH. ' FROZEN BANQUET Chicken •••••••••••••••• $ 389 BIG 60 OZ. SIZE MADE FRESH DAILY · · · Glazed Donuts~~z:~. $149 ( fo,... .. r · _ " · ' Suptrmarktt 1 Offer Good Thru Sa~ .. DO<. 12, 1987 .................... .. •·- • 18.5 oz. BOX 4 RULL PKG. 9( Llm1t 1 Per Cthltom.er li90d Only At Powoll'c Supermarket 011or Good Thru Sat.. D1<. 12, 1987 deliciously Dale's Gift Certificates . " ..· ,.,. COATS· SW.EATER$ • SLACKS· ,, ACCESSORIES • DRESSES • JEWELRY . . . ·' ~· BLOUSES· BEl:TS .""'JEANS· . . EVERYTHING! . ~--· ., ·~ ·'"· ' - ~ 1'- \ ·· ' . . ' ~ . ' POINT PLEASANT GALLIPOLIS 2407 Jackson Ave. 330 Second Ave. 6""" (,.J":' ll.ttl\ Ill 1J p.111, "'un I top 111 .J~h :0Ptl7 ll;ul\ 'J X. 1! . 111 "· 10 "I'll •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed $1.00 •Any manufacturer's cou pon greater than 51¢ will be redeemed at . face <ralue only . •Onlv one· ;,anufaC'turer's coupon oer item. •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase proc~ ·o f the item. Money will flot be refunded . ' ,. BOUNTY. TOWELS ~~~o 3/S2 . limit 3 Ptr Customer GOod Only AI Powoll's Supormarktt OHer GoocfThru Sat., D1<. 12, 1987 ELECTIONIC 1Cl.Nl110N 1'011. INSTANT STAITS AND l'XJ'IIA POWER. •This offer excludes ciga rettes, or any other items prohibited by law. •Offer is only good for product on, hand . No Rain checks. 'AI partlclpallngdealera. •There, is a limit of 20 .c oupon...,.,u may redeem . <. ALL UNITS SHOWN I'FA'rullE •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons, free coupo 0 s, or any compe_titor's coupons. BATHROOM TISSUE gtVIDg ••• · ·Shedd's Spread.!~~$129 NORTHERN j, , j, Give the gift that keeps on -. . Every Item • Nothing Held Back Includes All Previously Reduced Items • J.. STIHC. NUM••flt ON• WOIItLDWIN CLEAN UP Wl11f STIHL'S DIFI!IRED PAYMENT PLANt• Purdlue IllY Stllll cbaln aaw, --:rTJ'I&M' lrilllller 01' b~ ltet.a~ ,.,.,.=:: Septemlterl5udllowe!Uer15, - - -1987, and make 110 paymenta unlit "' ' . Januuy 15, 1888.~': II!> ll!J<t W.Sio 1 lnterett dllriDI tbla I -•.,.,... IDOIIIIIIy paJIIIODIIUlow u $25. -Sl]Ml CII~DITCARD- =., ~--~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~ · ~204 CARTER TRACl'UR SALES · EASTERN AVE. 1 *************************************~ 0 ,.. "' ~'-k~~$4900 on ' turkeys, ducks, peacocks, pigeons and chickens all of which were raised commercially in that era, either for their meat or their feathers. ENTIRE STOCK ~ AltSENlL IW THE UPPER PART of the G&J Auto parts Is housed In a building put up In 1915, for the Gill Produce Company., which had been located in this block of Third Avenue since 1890. In 1920, the building was taken over by c ·a tua County Produce, who stayed there for several decades. . LARGE SELECTION < > l""" Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A· 7 GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 POMER01 · 600 I. MAIN ST. ~ ~ · ~ POMEROY, OH. 45769 Breakfast 8:00 to 11 :00 a. .m. Monday thru Saturday Lu~ 1 ~ ~ ao a.m, to 3:30p .m. Dmn er 1 30 p.m. to SPACE 1 SPACE 2 !!ICE 3 •. MUST IE ITAMIED MUIT !E STAMPED H,E!E HERE MUST BE STIMPED MEIE a·oo p m SPACE 4 MU ST a£ MUST BE Stl~F E !I STAMPED H!R E HERE SPACE S Dale's . SMORGASBORD < A Family Place to Eat Redeemable al Dale'o, Gallipolis & Piqua, Oh. Available from caobier In booklets. •s �.. P~A-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel • December 6, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. r1ver 8S VINE STREET GALUPOUS, OHIO 735 SEC. AVE. (fOIMIIIlJ PIC PACI GALUPOUS, OHIO JACKSON AVE. PT. PLEASANT, W. MON.-SAT. ' 8 A.M. TO 10 SUNDAY IN AN eXCITING PROGRAM 5-Piece Place Setting Includes: Dinner Plate o Cup o Saucer o Salad Plate o Cereal/Soup Bowl o ... at Unbeatable ~ices! JEFF CALL. with Herdman on back. directs - attempts to direct - the Herdman Gang in "The Best Christmas Pageant Ever." The child- ..._ ren's play will be staged at Rio Grande College and Community College on Sunday. Dec. 13, at 2 p.m . and 4 p.m. "The Herdmans grab all the lead roles in the pageant through threat and intimidation."' explains asso·ciate director Call. "What follows is the sort of merry mix-up. mayhem and hijinks you would expect from such a cast." About 90 percent of the play is geared _toward comedy. as the story-line focuses on bored. rambunctious kids and the efforts of the adults to cope with the self-created headaches of the season. In the and. ho'llvever, the Herdma.n s discover the true meaning of Christmas. Call says. "And that lesson is passed on to the other characters, and the audience. , In the end, however, the Herdmans discover the true meaning of Christmas , Call says. "And that . ·lesson is passed on to the.o thercharacters; and the audience." . Call describes the play as a non'tradltlonal approach to the telling of the Christmas story. "Hopefully, the audience will laugh at itself. The play takes a serious stab at exploring the Inconsistencies between what we believe and how we sometimes behave during the holiday season." Robinson's novella originally appeared. in McCall's Magazine (the only such work to ever have been !)!'inted twice by the ma gazine). Robinson later developed the piece into a screen play , produced by HBO , and stage play. Ticket price lor Rio Grande's DeeeJ;nbH 13 performances Is $2.50. Group rates are available. however, for the 4 p.m. production. Groups of more than 20 may purchase tickets for !he 4 p.m. showing at $1. 50 each. "The Best Christmas Pageant Ever" is a part of Rio Grande's Little Buckeye Theatre Series- the Rio Grande College base<! branch of the-Appalachian Children's Theatre Series. '!'he organization's goal is to bring the highest quality theatrical entertainme nt. in the fotm of national touring companies and locally produced plays, to the public and school age gro\lpS. ' Ir••···· • • • •, You'll use and enjoy this lovely dinnerware for years to come. Stoneware is extremely chip resistant, non-porous and stainproof. " It is also oven, micro-wave oven, dishwasher and freezer safe. Choose from two charming patterns . .. "Linda," a six-color floral pattern, or ''Sahara," a sophisticated look, with brown multibanding to coordinate with the "Linda" pattern. Our exciting offer begins today. Check the schedule and start $aving NOW! RIO GRANDE - The children's play "The Best Christmas Pageant Ever" w!ll be staged at Rio Grande College and Community College on Sunday, Dec. 13, a! 21>.m. and 4 p.m. · The play , based on Barbara Robinson's novella, fo cuses on the efforts of a woman, Grace Bradley (as portrayed by Judi Sheets) , and her husband, Bob Bradley (played by Clllton Spires ,Jr.) to put on the annual church Christmas pageant. The story Is told by their daughter, Beth, portrayed by Kell i Smith, who serves as narrator/ storyteller. The production of the church 9hrlstmas .Pageant is compllcated by the appearance of the Herdmans. "probably the meanest, nastiest, mo~ t trwentlvely awful kids In the history of the world," says Dr . Greg Miller, Director o! the Fine · and Performing Arts Center. "The Herdmans grab all the lead roles In the pageant through threat and Intimidation," explains the play's associate director Jeff.Call. Imogene Herdman Is played by Lull Roderick. ·''Imogene Is a pre-teen, cigar-smoking brat," Call says of the character. "I an Morrison portrays her brother , Ralph," Call adds . "He's a punk thug." The other members of the "Herdman· Gang" are portrayed by Chris Smith, Chris Altho!. Andra Boggs, and Peter Lurhman. " Imogene is the brains behind the Herdman Gang, while Ralph is the muscle," he says. "Of course, they decide they want to play Joseph and Mary." "What follows is the sort of merry mix-up, mayhem and hijinks you would expect from such a cast,'' the play's associate director adds. "But, much to everyone's surprise: the Herdmans make . It the best Christmas pageant ever. The cast of the play totals nearly 40, the majority of whom are "extremely talented" young actors , Call says. . "About 90 percent of the play is geared toward comedy, as the story-line focuses on bored, rambunctious kids and the efforts of the adults to cope with the self-created headaches of the season .'' Elegant Imported Stoneware. 1 I . 1 fsco~ basic Place setting 1 purchase. Piece with every 1 . This·week's feature piece ... DINNER PLATE in the pattern of your choice. 69~. Collect your set the easy Piece-A-Week way. I· I I • Follow this schedule to build a complete serv1ce for 4, 6, 8 or more: Der. 6 thru Dec. 12 Dinner Plate Dec:. 13 thru DIE. 19 Cup Dec:. 20 thru DIE. 26 Saucer Dec. 27 thru Jan. 2 · Salad Plate THE CAST of the play totals nearly 40, the majority of whom are "extremely talented" young actors, Call says ."About 90 percent of the play is gearad<toward comedy, as the story-line focuses on bored, rambunctious kids and tho efforts of the adults to cope with the self·creatad headaches of the season." In the end. however. the Herdmans, below. discover the true meaning of Christmas, Call says. "And that ,. lesson is passed ~n to the other characters, and the audience.'' I I Jan. 3 thru Jan. 9 This schedule will be repealed for two more 5-week cycles. · Imagine! December 6, 1981 'The Best Christmas Pageant Ever' At Rio December.13 ~.M. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. • Section A complete 20-Piece Service for Four Only S13.80! THE STORY is told by Beth Bradley. played by Kelli Smith, loft, who serves as narrator. Judi Sheets portrays her mother. Grace. ' Co~lete your'set with these lovely Companion Pieces at Special Saving Prices. Each piece will be an elegant addition to your dinner table. See these magnificent pieces at our store display. ' l' • . ,, .. �December 6, 1987 Page-8-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Rio Grande to offer .adyanced placement SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS Annual Christmas Dinner of Westerman United Methodist Church will be Sunday·, 12: 30·3 p.m .. Woodland Cen ter; bring covered dish . CROWN CITY - Revival has -been canceled at Crown City :Bnited Methodist Church· with 'Rev. Richard Graham; services ~ : 30 p.m. . Thurman Uni :ted Methodist Church will host :the bell choir from Ci1rlst United 'Methodist Church, Sunday, 7 .,p.m. •' MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Riverside Study Club meets Tuesday , 1 p.m ., home of Madge Shahan. Alta Dally, co-)Jostess. : VINTON - North Ga llla Band ;Boosters meet Monday , 7:.30p.m . -at the bandroom. · •< ; Ba ~ VTNTON Parent-Teacher bub meets Monday , 7 p.m. , ~lnton Elementary, In the art GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Home Council meets Tuesday, 10:30 p.m., Presbyterian Church. Bazaar at 10: 30 a.m., auction, 1 p.m. Program by French Art Colony . •ICOOffi. •• t GALLIPOLIS DAR meet !Monday, 1: 30 p.m., Down Under . ~ 'Christmas at Valley Forge" ~rogram by Donna Lewis. •• i GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis bunlor Woman's Club meets !Monday, 7 p.m ., St. Peter's :E;piscopal Church. !' POMEROY -,. fMelgs Band i}3oosters will meet Monday, 7 l'.m. , In the Meigs High band .i'OOm. ~ Both cold temperatures and wind cause heat loss from body surfaces. A combination of cofd an dwind makes a body !eel colder than its acutal temperat ure . At empera t ureo!20degrees Fahre.n helt plus a wind of 2.0 miles per hour causes a body heat loss equal to minus 10 degrees with no wind. u.S. government agencies re;po nslb le for weather and com11unlcat1ons have used female 1ames to idenllfy major tropical . torms since 1953. A proposal hat hurri'canes should be identiied by both male and lemales <ames was accepted by the Vorld Meterologlcal Organiza· .on In . 1979 THE 1988 DOG LICE"SE · GO ON SALE DEC. 7TH DEADLINE FOR PURCHASES Of 1988 DOG LICENSES IS JANUARY 20TH . FOUR DOLlARS ($4.00) PENALTY If Ll· CENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THE HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEES ARE FOUR DOLlARS ($4.00) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FEMALE. (KENNEL LICtNSE PENALTY 120.00). DOG TAGS WILL ALSO BE ON SALE AT THE HUMANE SOCIETY LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF NORTH SECO~D ST. AND WALNUT ST.. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 45760. Mald4.oo Spayed Female $4.00 Female $4.00 Kennel License $20.00 i II ART GALLERY Ii I I CHESTER - Eastern Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 Tues· day In the band room. Just arrived! Give a Special Gilt ~ of Lasting Memories ~ This Holiday Season. ~ Video cassettes from movies make the perfect gift for friends and loved ones. Place your order now and be sure to have your movie in time for the holidays. Time's running out ... only a short time .left. Si1fe1 '1 Clo~ef Ms~BI REEDSVILLE Orange Township Trustees will meet In regular session Monday, 7 p.m .. at the home of Dorothy Calloway, clerk. becomhes part of our busy sc~edule, t eJobBankhasappllcants 50 years of age or older, to help with your chores. 446-7000 or 446-8165 put In Call your Job orders. Ourto· Job counse 1ors are ava 11 abl e fi ve Nursing Education and Nurse · days a week from 8 a.m. to4 p.m. Registration and accredited by to assist you With your employ- GALLIPOLIS - With the Christmas and New Year bolldays a,pproachlng and the clea nlng and decorating of hom es School of Nursing is approved by the State of Ohio Board of i HARRISONVILLE - Harrl· sonville Senior Citizens Club will hold a blood pressure clinic on Tuesday,from10a.m. to12noon, at the townhouse. A business meeting will be held for members at 1 p.m. The public is invited. ,.-------'-'---------------:--j CHESTER= Chester PTO will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the schooL Stormy names NANCY I TAWNEY ~ ~ - FRAMING . ~ POMEROY - Annual Christmas d inner of Tops 570 wiH be held at 6 p.m . Tuesday at the Coonhunters building on the Meigs County fairgrounds. Weigh-In time will be from 5'to 6 · Film planned p.m . Members are to take their gallipoliS ''A Winnable December TOPS books. War.," · a film by Dr. James Dobson dealing with obscenity, POMEROY - Pomeroy Area wlil be shown Wednesday night Merchants Assn ..ineetlng 8 a .m., at the the First Church of God in Tuesday at Bank One. Gallipolis. Children's Hour will be provided for those under age - Wind chill theNationalLeagu,~e;f;or;N;•~••;sl~ng~·~;m;e;n;tn~e~e~ds~.:;;;;;~:;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~ TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS ~ Right to Life meeting scheduled for Tuesday has been cancelled. Owner's Name .... ................. ...... ..... ..... .. .. " ................... ........... ... :........................................................ ...... . i I . Address ............. ..... .......... ........ ,.. ........................................ ...... .. ......... .. , ................ ,................................ . I Christmas ~ II Salel II I 20°/o ~ S ALL FRAMED i Ii CROSSTITCHING II IWCustom Crosstitching Frames, ~ Made Frames, i 1 Ovals, Circles LB:<IIIIIIIIl!.:::!£1;;: l!.::!s;:IB:ll:ll:¥ Township ... ......... .. .... ................................. ,...... ,.................... ............................................. :............... ..... .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • • ••• ••·· ·· · :·········••••••r•••••••••••••••o t • • ; : Age : Sex : ; Yr . Mo.; M. F.;Bk . 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Wickline, Meigs County Auditor Shopping E11g MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club will meet for dinner qn Monday at 6 p.m. at the new American Legion Hall, followed tiy a meeting at 7: 30 at the home of Mrs. William Morris. V Warm CHENILLE Robes , J. Christopher & Jennifer NIGHTWEAR \ SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday, 'M 30 p.m. , at the Syracuse Municipal Building. BOB'S ELECTRONICS ' IS PROUD TO BE SELUNG THE #1 MICROWAVE OVEN CARmUSEI: B ~ Call Amy Carter at Bob's :': POMEROY - Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. a t i':rows Steak House for a Christ, !has dinner. Following that they go to Drew Webster Post liome for a party. Members are ifsked to take in food for a basket which will be prepared for a 446·7390 will Only$ IN THE LAFAYmE MALL I I 95 . .. SAEEPRICED! REGULARLY PRICED $279. · . cs GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •VARIABLE COOKING •DEFROST CYCLE •99 MINUTE TIMER •Jt'IINUTE PLUS •COOlS BIG 12 LB. TURKEYS with any purchase Unique Barrister Desk At An Incredible Price! • Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 Job Bank helps seniors RIO GRANDE - An Innova- 1988. tive program to allow licensed · "Passing these two transition '. practicaL nurses and licensed courses, along with past work vocational nurses to enroll in an and educational experience and alternative program toward be- other required credentials, earn ·' coming registered nurses Will the student proficiency credit for ' begin next summer at Rio the first year level of the nursing ·ll:¥--l!<;tll:¥1!1:1111:11 Mi:B:J~B:<, Grande College and Community program," Byers explains. College. "This, along with the suc~ess ­ w w "The advanced placement ful completion qf a sociology track focu ses on meeting the course and an English course, educational needs of LPN/ LVNs permits entrance Into the fifth who desire preparation to be- quarter of Rio Grande's seven come eligible to take the National quarter nursing program ," she · Council Licensure Examination adds . AND . · for Registered Nurses," says Two Information sessions will Janet Byers, R.N., M.S. , Dean of be held on Dec. 8 to offer further the Holzer School of Nursing . . explanation of the Advanced Students who meet admission Placement Track for 33 COURT ST. criteria and are accepted into the LPN/ LVNs. The first will meet GALLIPOLIS, OH. nursing program will be required from 10 a.m. until noon In the 446·1616 to complete two courses - a auditorium of the Fine and Nursing .Sciences Transition Performing Arts Center. Course and a Nursing Theory A second Information session ,Transition Course - In order to ·wm be held from 6·8 p.m. In ,obtain proficiency credit for Rio Room 138 of the E.E. Davis Grande's nursing and general Technical Careers Center. 'education courses required In the Information about the college, fir st year of the college's asso- financial aid, admission policies ciate degree nursing program . and procedures will be presented oFF , The two five-week courses will. In detail during the sessions. be offered sequentially during The Rio Grande College and summer sessions, beginning in Community College -Holzer . RAC INE- Racine Chapter 134 Order of Eastern Star will hold Installation of off!cers at the regular meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be servfd. -•• THURMAN - . . December 6. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi9- Point Pleasant, W.Va. · album or cassette • • COMPARE TO 534995 *INTRODUCTORY PRICED* Easy to Use! .. .. " ' $199. • SHARP'S BEST Organize your den or study with this classic Barrister desk. This sturdy desk features an engraved Vintage Oak finish, leaded glass barrister dobr, stationary storage, authentic dentil moulding trim, and DMI's exclusive top-guard protective finish. Don't miss an opportunity to own this beautiful desk for the incredibly low price of just $199. Desk Dimensions: W 32" x D 18" x UNDER THE "CABINET" OR "HANG IT ON THE WA1L" CONVECTION MICROWAVE OVEN •Browns, Bakes, Broiles and Crisps with Four-way .Cooking •Auto-touch Controls with 99 min. 99 sec. Tim'r & Clock •CompuDefrost Automatically Calculates All Defrosting Times "Songs for The Holidays" presents Peter· Hofmann, Deborah Sasson and the London Symphony Orchestra and Chorus. This 1987 Christmas album is the 3rd in a . series recorded exclusively for Hallmark and all participating Hallmark retailers. Get yours early, while supplies last. Sorry, only one. · .to a customer. .- •Progrmmable Up to 4 Stages USE THIS ONE ANYWHERE •COOKiNG GUIDE FOR A • VARIETY OF FOODS •OVEN LIGHT •SlEEK AlMOND CABINET w/SEE THRU DOOR •EASY TO USE 20 MINUTE · TIMER ONLY. $11995 'OPTIONAL KIT NEEOEO FOR THESE APPLICATIONS Wh~n . ome See Out Enfite Dis lag II* ""'" *C c~ you care enough to send the very best ....1 SATEL<ITE EARTH ITAT10N Mason Furniture Co. ' • ' . ! (304) 773-5592 .. --- Mason, W.Va. 2nd Street ,. OHIO • .• BOB'S ELECTRONICS Galligolis Full House of Cards Silver Bridge Plaza 446-7330 UPPER ROUTE 7 © 1987 Hallmart~; . . I ' Cards. Inc. •• r , I I , GALLIPOLIS, OHIO HONDA �• DecemberS, 1987 December 6, 1987 PT. PLEASANT, w. va. _ bracelet, a gilt of the bride. Rebecca Louise Cochran and Tim Shull, brother ot the Ralph Allen Shull were unlled in groom, of Southside, was best marriage on Sept. I2, at Tu-E ndi· man. Groomsmen were Perry Wei Pak'e In Pt. Pleasant. The Je!fers, Jr. ot Southside, Michael Rev . Stellen E. Dorsey ott!ciated Whitt and Mark Whitt, nephews the dou6le·rlng' ceremony. • of the bride, of Pt. Pleasant. The bride Is the daughter of Junior groomsman was Andy Mr. and Mrs. Lulher Cochran of Spurlock, cousin ot the groom, of Pt. Pleasant. The groom Is the Columbus.· They all wore gray sono!Mr.andMrs.ClydeShullof tuxedos with black ties .and Southside. cummerbunds. Escorted by her father, the Ring bearer was Tony Jeffers, bride wore a Victorian style who wore a gray tuxedo with gown, which featured shoulder black cummerbund. He carried a flattering Venlse lace scallops heart-shaped ring pillow of white and a ruffle' accent. The gown bridal satin and antique lace, extended. Into a chapel length made by tile bride. train, and featured a candy-box Attending the guest register bow and draped peplum. She also was Rhonda Tyree. -wore a satin and lace hat with The bride's mother wore a ;gathered veil and silk roses , street-length dress of dusty rose ;:t!etailed with sequins and match· with a burgan<;ly rose corsage. -lng lace gloves. She carried a The groom's mother wore a 'white lace fan decorated with street-length dress of pale pink burgandy and pink tiger llll.es and white print with a burgandy and white roses with pink dog· rose corsage. Both wore pink :Wood and white pearls. porcelain rose earrings, gifts of : Donna Kent of Pt. Pleasant their children. .was maid of honor. She wore a A reception was held at the :t>urgandy satin tea-length gown American Legion Hall, coordl· with wrap bodice and puff nated the the bridal party. The ·~leeves. She carried two long- wedding cake, baked by Mrs. RALPH AND REBECCA (COCHRAN) SHULL stem pink silk roses with white, Cochran and decorated by the r:;;;,;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pink and burgandy ribbons. ' bride, was three tiers, featuring Br)llesmalds were Kim Jeffers burgandy roses, pink rose buds, pf sOuthside, Sandy Whitt, sister white hearts and white lace, <>f the bride, of Pt. Pleasant, and topped with a traditional bride l>atty Brewer, cousin of the and groom. 'file offer complete tuxedo rental ltoom, of Jackson. Junior br!· Assisting at the reception were service to help you look your best ,(lesmald was Tina Whitt, niece of Debbie Staats, cousin of the bride on that special-dey. Priced ffom thE' bride, of Pt. Plea.sant. from Clifton and Mary Ann They all wore matching gowns Elliott, sister of the bride from 52995 ot pale pink organza with white Pt. Pleasant. Groom's tux FREE with 6 or more . bridal Illusion covering the skirt The bride is employed as office imd creating a trail of pink roses supply manager of the Pt. across one shoulder , They car· Pleasant Branch of Arrow r!ed two long-stem burgandy Printing. . 332 Second Ave. The groom Is employed by roses with white and pink rib· Galllpolio, Ohio MDnHOURS & Fr1 9·8 bans. The junior bridesmaid H er f or d C ons I ruction of ~ . , ,,..,., Wed Ih" • carried one long-stern pink rose · _H_e_nd_e_rs_o_n_._ _ _ _ _ __j~~~~~~~~~~Sot~~~~~~-~'.!·~·..r;~,,~ - A~f,.~,··~l~r·,.,~s~mr~,·~l ~ l'li~":'"=~ and one long-stem burgandy rose 1 with white ribbons. ' Flower girl was Shanna Hall, Jo"'AB¥!!:101MI'<Ilfll<l'<lli'<IIB:l!EII<!!III!I<¥201<!!5::tBII!!IIn.alll:ij:HIIBII!I!lii!!MI!II :cousin of the bride, of Pt. Pleasant. She wore a hoop gowri of pale pink satin and lace with putt sleeves and a bow In back. Her dress was designed and tnade by her mother, Janet Hall. ' The groom wore a gray tuxedo with burgandy tie and cummer· bund. He wore a pink rosebud with greenery and white .pearl boulonnier. He also wore a TODAY FROM 12·5 STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZE I • · The ancient 'Chinese lunar calendar is divided into 12 !llOnths of either 29 or 30 days. :Extra months are added at fixed Intervals. ; The oldest living trees in the \vorld are bristlecone pines, mos! of which grown on California's White Mountains. Some are more than 4,600 years old. for the Best Quality and Best B~y for 1our fur Needs Shop ... ri;Tutt.~~Wed..~Th~u~•-~&~Sot~.9~,3~0~til~s~,30~p.~m~-~~~@~~~·~:~\\..~~-~~-~)~:;~ GALLIA COUNTY ny 's Carryout, 7: 25-7:50; Teen's GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile Run, 8:00-8:25 schedules for Gallla County are SATURDAY: Crousebeck, Monday: Lewis Dri~e. 9: 45· 10: 00-IO: 30; Gallla Metro Est· ates: Office, IO: 45-11: I5; Hill, 10: 15; Sun Valley, IO: 25-10: 55; 11:20-I2:00; lunch, I2:00·12:30; Pinecrest, 11: 00·11: I5; 35 West Allee, I: 00·1: 30; VInton, I: 45. Apt., 11:20-11:35; Scenic Hll!s 2: I5; Morgan Center Road, 2: 20. 11: 40-I2: 10; C&S Bank, 12:15: 2: 50; Morgan Center, 3:00-4:00 12: 30; lunch, I2 : 30-I : 00; Rio 1 MEIGS COUNTY Grande (Jones). I: 30-I : 45; Rio POMEROY- Bookmobile serMini Mart, 1:50-2: 30; Kerr vice In Meigs county Is provided (P.O.), Bidwell, 4: 15-4:35; Old by tM Meigs County Public School, 4:45-4: 35; Nolans, 5: I5· Library under contract with the 5: 35; Carl Ph!lllps, 5:45-6: 00; Ohio Valley Area Libraries William Henry, 6:02-6: I5; Coch- (OVAL) . ran ~ (Adamsville). 6: 20·6: 45; Deer Creek; 6:55-7: IO; Deer . Monday: Burlingham (County Creek Church, 7: I5-7: 30; Rio Mobile Home Park), 3: 3o.4:30; Harrisonville (Church), S: 00 . Grande Estates, 7:45-8:30 6:00; New Lima 'Road (1 mile Tuesday: Porter, I: 30-1: 50; Eno, 2:()().2:20; Africa Road, 40 );, 2:25-2: 40; Kyger (Sisson). 2: 45· 2: 55; Kyger (Rope), 2:57-3: 07; J ri!0¥1!0¥ Roush Lane I. 3: I5-3: 30; Roush Lane II, 3; 35-4: 00; supper, 4: 00· 4:30; Cheshire (old school), 4:40-5: 35; AQd!son (towns house), 5: 45-6: 00; Georges Creek . Available at "' (Kelly Dr.), 6:10-6:40: Kanauga 5th Ave., 6;50·7:IO; Foster's Mobile Home Park, Rt. 7, 7: 15· 7: 40; K&K '!Jailer Park Rt. 7 for that 7:45-8:05 ' ' Wednesday: No route, malnte· nance day. Thursday: Mudsock, 3: I5· Dining Hours at The Under Restaurant 4:00; Patriot Post Office, 4:I5· 4:40; Cadmus (old school), 5:00· Monday:Saturday 11:00 a.~.-2:30 p.m. 5:30; Gallla (old · school), 5:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. 5:45-6: IO; Centerpoint, 6: 25· -RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED6:50; Centerv!lle, 7:00-7:45 Friday: Fast Stop, 1:00-l :I5; Banes, 1:20-1: 30; Youngs, I: 35· 1:45; Franklin (Clay Ch.), 1:55· 2: IO; Roma Myers, 6: 15·6: 30; AT Ohio Townhouse, 6:45-7: IO: Ken· ~ .~ Gift Certificates ' Visit with Santa•.. Bring Your Camera or for S3.00 We Will Take Your Picture For You. ~ GALLIPOLIS STORE DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER D!'CEMBER DECEMBER 7 ...... ,...................... ............ 2:00 10 ............................ ; ..... ... ... 7:00 12 ......... .............. .. .............. 2:00 15 ........... ............................ 7:00 18 ....................................... 7:00 20 ....................................... 2:00 TO TO TO TO TO TO 4:00 8 :30 4 :00 8 :30 8:30 4:00 DI;CEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEN8ER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 6 ......................................... 2:00 TO 9 ...... ..............................-..... 7:00 TO 14 ....................................... 7:00 'TO 17 .................... , .................. 7:00 'TO 18 ............. ... .. ,.................... 7:00 TO 19 .............. .. .. .... .. .. ............. 2:00 TO 20 .......... ... ... ....................... 2:00 TO 22 ....................................... 7:00 TO 4 :00 8:00 8 :30 8:30 8:30 4:00 4:00 8 :00 Perfect Christmas Gift. Do~n CELEBRATE NEW YEAR'S EVE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BB 5000 1DECEMBER DECEMBER ' DECEM BER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER The300 Shoe Cafe SECOND AVE . LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS. OHIO &......................................... 2:00 8 ............................. ............ 7:00 11 ........... .............. .... .. ........ 7:00 13 ............. .. ........ ., .. ... .. :...... 2:00 16 ...... ... ..... ......... ..... .. ......... 7:00 21 ....................................... 7:00 TO TO TO TO TO TO ~ The Down Under Restaurant POINT PLEASANT STORE 4:00 B·30 . 8:30 4:00 8:30 8:30 Home decorating . contest slated THE DOWN UNDER RESTAURANT Ma ke Your Reservations Today GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association Is planning many activities for the community, reflecting the theme "Christmas Is a Time for Sharing. ' ' Judging will take place on December 20, from 6 to 10 p.m. The winners ol the Home Decorating Contest will be announced on December 21. Sleep GET READY FOR HOLIDAY GUESTS! Times-Sentinel- the following activities sc heGALLIPOLIS- Activities and Wed nes da y · - Chicken, cake. duled for the week of Dec. 7-11: · mashed potatoes, peas, fruit Friday Johnny Marzett!, menus for the week or Dec. 7 Monday - Round and square cocktail. cole slaw, fruit, cookie . through Dec. 11, at the Senior Choice of beverage available Citizens Center, 220 Jackson dance, 1·3 p .m. Thursday- Beef stew, pineap· • Tuesday - Parkersburg Mall pie and cottage cheese, biscuit, with meals. Pike, are as follows: Monday - Ceramics, 9:30 trip, leave 9 a.m. Wednesday - Social Security a.m.-noon; ChOrus, 1·3 p.m. Representative, 10 a.m.-noon; A Shop To Meet Tuesday - Birthday party; S.T.O.P./Phys!cal Fitness, 10: 30 Knitting Circle, IO a.m. -noon; The Needs Of a.m.; Representative from At· . Bingo, I -2 p.m.; Bowling, 1: 30; The Mother-To-Be torney General's office, 11: I5 Exercise Class, 3: 30p.m. Thursday - Quarterly Birth· a.m. Molemiry faJhioiiJ from day Party , seniors with birth· Wednesday...: Card Games.I-3 t;,gfrie To Finn Dre.s.res days in October, November and p.m .; Garden Club, I p.m. f'or Special UtroJionr. Thursday - Bible Study, 11 December will be honored; ReInfant Omhing 0-14 Monrh>' a.m. -noo'n; .Herbalists, I2 : 30 presentative from Attorney .Gen· era! Anthony J . Celebreeze Jr.'s p.m . 230 Broadway Sr., Jackson 286·2559 Friday - Art Class, 1·3 p.m. ; office will speak on "Consumer Aftalrs and the New Lemon . Monday & Friday 9,30 ti\a,oo p.m. , Craft Mini-course, I-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Law," 11and a.m.answer Thereperiod will befol·a Monday- Beef BBQ, buttered question green beans, cole slaw, bun, lowing the talk; Don Sedgewlck butterscotch, pudding with . will present a program on the organ, . featuring old favorites topping. and music, I p.m. ; Tuesday - Roast beet with danceChristmas class with Gerald Powell gravy, scalloped potatoes, hot at 2 p.m. spiced beets, dinner rolls, lee Friday - Round and square cream and cake. Birthday dance 8·11 a.m ., with music by Party! Country, admission $I .50 Wednesday Creamed True per person. chicken over cornbread, carrot penny salad, cornbread, fruit cup . The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is : with !XICOnut. Monday - Pork steak, sweet Thursday Macaroni & cheese, stewed tomatoes, but· potatoes, creamed cabbage, applesauce. tered broccoli, whole grain Tuesday - Macaroni and bread, pineapple crisp. . cheese, stewed tomatoes, Friday- Sausage patty, hash creamed cabbage, applesauce. brown potatoes, butter kale with vinegar, biscuits, stewed apples with cinnamon. . fl"~'<~~I!0¥1!0¥B:<B::t!!III!!'<:I!B:<I!0¥1!0¥ Choice of coffee, tea, lemo· II! nade, buttermilk with each meal. ~ POMEORY · - The Meigs 11: ,_'HAIR HICHLICHTS" ~so~u~th~o~f~F~o~rt~M;:el;g;s ~6:~4~0-~7:;~~~C~o~u~n;ty;;S;en;lo;r;;CI~tl~ze~n;s;Ce;;n;~~;rs~' ~- Make This The Year That You Wrap Her Up In Something Special. ....... announced for next week SANTA CLAUS AT HASKINS-TANNER ____ RUSSELL GOTHARD Bookmobile schedules ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT Let Ut Halt You Plan Your Wedding I NORTHUP - Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Church of Route 1 Northup, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Terl Newsom, to Russell Gothard, son of Florence Gothard of Gallipolis Route 1. and the late Elmer Gothard. The Wedding wll! take place Dec. I2, at 1 p.m., at Prospect Church. • Gothard Is a sheet metal worker. WE WILL BE OPEN w. va. entor Citizen Centers announce activities NewsomeGothard a few pennies spent here comes back folding money Shull-Cochran Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Phio-Point Pleasant. To Insure Seating A rrangments • Sharon Rudolph, Penny Burge and Julie Hysell formerly of H.air l;lappening. I( ~ GRANO OPENING SPECIALS I 1- ~· I W 1~ 1 ! M S9.95 Stocking SHAMPOO & STYLE/SET ............. $1 00 OFF 1 OZ. PURE SILVER 6 DIFFERENT STYLES HELENE CURTIS POST IMPRESSIONS PERM LOREAL WHITE VEL VET PERM -~~JI·.!}.t .•. $2 5 Stuffers . $2 800 IWWE HAVE THE AMERICAN GOLD EAGLE COINS AND i• 1987 SILVER DOLLARS IN STOCK. ~ SINCE 1933 i Jii ,i REG. 540.00 SALE PRICES GOOD THIU DEC. 12, 1987 Evenings By Appointment &. Walk-Ins Welcome TAWNEY JEWELERS SECOND AVE. RT. 7 NORTH, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Across From Bob's Electronics 422 GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-4597 ' tOB¥B:II!0¥1!0¥lQIA BROWN'S MARKET Featuring: ON ROUTE 35 LAFAYEnE MALL - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Marathon Gas - No Alcohol, lniector Cleaners. FULL AND SELF SERVICE . ' QUEEN SIZE ' '• SUNDAY • MONDAY • TUESDAY Oitecf F,om The Mill To You! Hide-A-BedS® S699 S699 ANGIU. QUMfHIMI ltldl ...cje tofo b WHLit'CIN...fOf quality ond comro.t In On•t Handsomely styled QUOOO·SilM ~aec:s- solO I~ o ciOSsie In ony design p&rlect In any decor. Sklrtecllradillonol S1yle 1~&:; Pklavst llirow piiO'w1 or,d rou QUEEN SIZES IN STOCK! sass . IENJAMIN SECTJONAL Your o~o~n ent8rtoln· ITl(:llll oroo by doV. and a quwrHize Q.Je$1 bed by n1gh~ Roomy, conleiT\~ slyllnQ , 1n subtle loshlon colon SWEATER All WITH DELUXE IEAUTYRIST" MAnRESS! DIAMOND WASHED SKIRTS 50°/o OFF Expert Installation WILL ADJUST TO FIT ANY STANDARD BEDIOOM SUITE! S599F.Al5ot Queen 1649 King '799 BEAUTVREST8 SUPERB Tt'tl1 wavelou. adjustable cylinder systom gives you notation with TWIN, FULL, QUEEN 01 KING SIZE SHEETS Fin 'tf./ya \S'/y ~~ VACUUM CLEANERS - TIRE CLEANERS SCRUB BRUSHES - SPOT FREE RINSE MOVIE &·VCR RENTAL AVAILABLE IN ALL STANDARD BEDDING SIZES, TWIN, FULL QUEEN &KING! SUNSET BLUES OPEN 24 HOURS low Overhead ·SOFT SIDE WATERBEDS IN STOCK "ALL NE ' arm~ . TWIN, FULL & ~ CAR WASH • Guaranteed NO COME-ON SALES WITH HIGH PRESSURE SALESMEN TWO ROOMS & HALL 40 SQ. YDS. S25!!oNTH DUNLOGGIN LARGE REMNANT SALE ~ NEVI MO'IIES E'IERV WEEK! \Soo ' ,o.... NEVI RELEASES KEEP FOR 2 NIGHTS - Outrageous Fortune Extreme Prejudice Lethal Weapon PRICE OF 1 REG. 516.00 I . VISA and MASTERCARD ACCEPTED LOCALLY OWNED CORNER SECOND & STATE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 MON. & SAT. 9 TO 8 446·3045 •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY .. CHRISTMAS TREES CUT AND LIVE $2Q.$35 BATHROOM SIZE TO LARGE ROOMS 5', 7', 8' AND 9' CUT TREES 12 MOS. FlEE FINANCING AVAILABLEJ & ~~~!~~ped ~ 861 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446-6442 .( 3' & 4' TREES) . At Both Locations • I VALUABLE COUPON Live Balled LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET BUSINESS RT. 7, MIDDLEPORT 992-6173 .... ~ CORDUROY SHIRTS s590 . ' ~ ~ SUNDAY & WEDNESDAY the cgnven lence of removable and ~djustable cylinders. Bed frme mcludodl l.-.---~~-1 • •• ~ ' . $200 OFF ON All TREES l.!.Coupon Per Tr•e · Offer Good thru 12/ 1V87 �1 PBg&--B-6-Sunday Tillles-Sentinel · ·Morris-Lacey MIDDLEPORT - Darla Dee Ann Morris of Winder, Ga. and Gerard Anthony Lacey, Norcross, Ga. announce their engagement and forthcoming marriage. Ms. Morris Is the daughter of Mrs. Joyce Atkinson of Winder, · Ga. and Charles Morris, also of Winder. She Is the granddaughter of Mrs. Freda Durhain, Mldleport, and the late Oswell E. Durham, and the late Hazel and Joseph Morris, all of Middleport. Lacey Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lacey, DeLand, Fla. Ms. Morris Is a graduate of Peachtree High School and Is a student at DeKalb Community College' majoring In buslnes and finance. She Is ~lso employed by Colateral Mortgage, Ltd. Lacey Is a graduate of DeLand High School and Clemson University. He Is employed by Century Chemical In Atlanta, Ga. Community corner D.ABLA D.A. MORRIS The wedding will be held on April 30 at Union Baptist Church In Winder, Ga. Areception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Atkinson, Jr. ClonchHarbour GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Curt Clonch of GalllpoUs announce the engagement of their daughter, Lori Kay Clonch, to Buddy Harbour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice "Bud" Harbour of Cheshire. Miss Clonch Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Is attending Rio Grande College, majoring In Medical Laboratory Technology. She Is employed by Holzer Medical Center. Harbour Is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School. He Is a Hospital Corpsman stationed In North Carolina with the United States Navy. LAURA J . SWICK MATI'HEW E. HUNTER December 6. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . LORIK.CLONCH BUDDY HARBOUR Swick-Hunter BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Swick and Mrs. Sherlynn Tripp of Bidwell, announce the engagement of their granddaughter and daughter Laura J. Swick to Matthew E. Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hunter of Bidwell. Miss Swick, a graduate 'of North Ga!Ua High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center Is employed by Bob Evans Resturants. , Hunter, a graduate of Gallla Academy High School, is serving In the United States Navy. He Is currently attending Electricians Mate Class "A" School at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, III. A 1988 wedding is being planned. 18 days and counting down ... attention they received on their anniversary - the cards, flowers, and gifts, just delighted this genial couple. To them, our belated congratulations. Need a coat? Now don't be shy about asking tor one. Bank One Is In theft second year of a special Christmas project, "Coats tor Kids" with chairman, Kathy Stewart. Coats contributed by area residents at either Bank One In Pomeroy or the Rutland branch are available and the chairman Is anxious to get them out to children who can use a better coat for the winter. While letters have been sent to the schools and churches In the area, and some response is coming In from those sources, anyone can stop by either bank and arrange to get a coat. They are being handled from the Rutland Church of Christ but the contacts need to be made at one of the banks . If transportation to the site to select a coat Is a problem, just If about now the kids are · make · a call and someone wlll driving you right up the wall, either bring coats to you or take what with the teachers' strike, you to Rutland to select one In you might put them to cooking or· your size. cleaning. Now If that doesn't Bank personnel feels that some work how about having them children are not being reached make some edible play dough because of the closed schools In which they can' create Into the Meigs Local District. Schools Interesting Chrlstmasy things have always been a major source and then eat. of referrals, so they again The recipe calls for combining appeal. If you need a coat just one cup of peanut butter, 'h cup powdered milk, 'h wheat germ, and % cup honey In a medium bowl, mix well. If sticky, add more powdered milk. That's it. The dough Is very pliable and the kids can make their own shapes or use cookie cutters, can add some decorations, like cinnamon drops or colored sugars, and then have their own holiday party. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmes.S~ntlnel Staff l'he countdown Is on! It's only ,18 days for Christmas. And the only person I know who's really got it all together with the shop· ping done, the tree up, and the gifts all wrapped Is Evelyn Flck Young who llves In Sidney but traditionally spends the holidays In Pomeroy with her aunt Elizabeth Flck. ' Evelyn and her husband were here last week to "finish everything up. " They returned to Sidney where Evelyn Is having some foot problems taken care of this week, and then will be coming back here for the holidays. Incidentally, you may remember that Evelyn Is the one who decorates her entire Christ· mas tree In gold plated ornaments .....quite a sight. make a contact with someone at one of the banks or Bill Carter, pastor of the Rutland Church, who helping with t·he distribution: Now, 'lis the season to be merry, so get on with it, and enjoy. SHADE -Betty and Bill Snow of Shade Road observed their 20th wedding anniversary recently. A dinner In their honor was held by their family. Mr .. and Mrs. Snow were marrled.OI\ Nov. 11, 1967 at the Middleport Presbyterian Church. She Is the daugh· ter of the late Claude and Bessie Swisher Ashley of Middleport. Snow Is the son of the late Carl Snow and Elfie Maxwell Snow, Athens. Mr. and Mrs . Snow have two sons, 'rim and ·Jay Moore of Shade. FIRST OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY, DEC. 11, 1987 J.R. Is FLOWER SHOP 46 STATE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 446-9267 This will be our lst<hrlstmas in our shop. We would like everyone to drop in and see our wide variety of dis· plays and sign up far free prizes to be given away. We bought J.R.'s in February and we would like to thank everane who has made our first months joyful and sue·. ce$Sful. 1988 eclipses ' We look forward to seeing old friends and ne~ friends this holiday. If you need a special arrangement or gift don't forget to call us. We would be happy to help you. lisa ~&Comas & Sharon Stewart-Owners & Designers Carla Wolford, Kathy Mt:Comas (Designer & bookkeeper) ON DISPLAY ANNIVERSARY DEC. 6 - Kyle and Marjorie Doonally are celebrating thetr 40th wedding anniversary on Dec. 6. Married on Dec. 6, 1947, they are the parents of lour children, Robert, Debra, David and Jell, all of Gallipolis. They also have eight grandchildren. Both Donnallys are employed at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. Mrs. Donnally Is the daughter of Boy Sibley and the late Daisy Sl bley. He Is the son of the late Gomer and Amy Donnally. There will be four eclipses In 1988. A partial eclipse of the moon on Marc h 3 will be visible in Asia, northern and eas tern Eu rope and Africa. A total eclipse of the sun won March 17 will be visible In parts of Siberia, Alaska and Canada. A partial eclipse of the moon ·on Aug. 27 will be visible in most of the Western ', Hemisphere. ' The federal legal public holidays are New Year's Day, Martin· Luther King Day, Wa· shington's Birthday, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veterans' Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. President Ronald Reagan's second term of office began on Jan. 20,1985, and will conclude on Jan. 20. 1989. · Fruit Baskets, Fresh & Silk Arrangements, Wreaths, Live Poinsettias OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M . FREE REFRESHMENTS HOLIDAY CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS , Christmas, oral least the spirit of it, came a ·little early for the Anthony family this year. Willis and Katie Anthony of Middleport observed their 60th wedding anniversary on Nov. 22, and coming for a surprise visit was their only granddaughter, Barbara White. and her husband, Steve, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. They spent several days before returning to Florida on Monday. Joining In the celebration for Willis and Katie on Sunday at the home of Gerald and Dorothy Anthony and son, Joe, were Barbara and Steve and Wlllls' brother, Charles, and William Pierce of Middleport. • ·Iii· WE DO IT AS WELLFOR LESS MONEY 100fo DISCOUNT WITH GOlDEN BUCKEYE PH. 446-7441 · CARDS 7SO First Ave., Gallipolis Not good with other coupons. . . THE PRESCRIPTION FILES OF LONG DISTANCE CALL COLLECT 614·446· 7441 ,. • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· r------ -- --------------~ I COUPON I I COUPON · I I 1 · I 1 1 • I $1 99 5 Up 'io 2SO PER •ooM . REGUlAR 529.95 Sq. Ft. I I 1 1 1 1 l . , $12 99 5 ERLY WHOLE HOUSE Up to I SOD Sq. Fl. 1 i·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ge~~~~~~ia~~~;~~~~~~k~~~~~ow~ev~~~~~~h~;~~t~~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-;;-~-~-;-;-~-;-~-;-;_;;_;_;;_;_;_;_;;";;'·;-;-~-~-~-~-i-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~ 'R&D VIDEO · 1313 EASTERN AVE. 446-7621 NOW AVAILABLE "THE NEWEST RELEASES" •Extreme Prejudice •Harry & The Hendersons •Superman IV •Lethal Weapon •Outrageous Fortune REGISTER FOR PRIZES DURING OUR CHRISTMAS DRAWING S549 QUASAR VCR DECORATIVE CLOCKS R&D VIDEO JACKETS PLUS OTHER PRIZES Spectacular Savings on all Simmons Products . • AT 2 D AND STATE, ARE NOW Including Beautyresr, Maxipedic® and Hide-A-Bed® Sofas THE SILVER .BRIDGE SHOPPI G .BRING IN THIS AD AND GET SOC OFF RENTAL When a Simmons mattress goes on sale at these prices, it goes fast. Come in during this super sale and choose the mattress with the firmness thafs right for you. Then hurry and buy it. AJ. these prices you won't re~ easy until you own one. CENTER, GALLIPOLIS. Ir----------------~ . COUPQN ' I 00 OFF ANY PRESCRIPTION II $5FROM DOOLJ;r;r}! PHARM~CY DRAWING DECE . . EXAMPLE: WITH $100 PURCHASE, RECEIVE 11 CHANCES TO WIN RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. BUYS •' COUPONS RITE AID ACCEPTS ALL MANUFACTURER'S ' . RO $7,500 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE AND TRIPS BE GIVEN AWAY. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. FOR EVERY S100 PURCHASE RECEIVE 1 EXTRA TICKET. .. \ 1 '-----~----------~ SAVINGS EVERYDAY IN EVERY AISLE AT •••• · THE BIG CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY AT RUTLAND FURNITURE HAS INCREASED TO *500. I RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACIES POINT PLEASANT GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2418 Jackson Avenue Silver Bridge Shopping Cent·er Phone: 675-1624 Phone: 446·1·840 . " ' �Beat of the bend sparkle, sparkle mini .park --To-b-~-r-em-em_be_r_ed_a-ls-o -a-re--p-al-d-th-e-lr_f_ee_lo-r-th_e_C_h-rl-st_m_a_s_o_l_th_e,_p-e-rs-on_a_l_co-n-ta-c-ts-w-lt-h-h-!s- Agustln Montanez and son, By BOB HOEFLICH Shawn, of Ar!cibo, Puero Rico; Times-Sentinel Staff Now if we as peoplecanget!nto their son, Agusttn, Jr., a student sparkling !Ike · at Loyola University College of Law, New Orleans, La.; their the mini parks son, Todd. a student at Maron Court St. in Pomeroy, it quette University ln Mllwaukee, Wlsc; their daughter. Carolee, a should be a student at Yale UnlversJty In great holiday New Haven, Conn., and Jeorge season. Silva, also a student at Yale. Aren't the parks nlce and especially to- Joll)lngthegroupwhocamefrom wardS even}ng when the lighted far and wlde was Mrs. Charles trees shOw up so beautifully. I Smith of Charleston, w. Va. suspect "fixy" Allle Simon Mike Mink picked up a tag played a hand ln getting the parks all spruced up for the from one of those balloon lifts in the Rutland area. A tag Indicated season. Nice! the balloon which traveled all the The home of Mr. and Mrs. way to Rutland came from David Thomas Ables ln Pomeroy was Buehler, 1010 East National hopping wlth activity over Road, Vandalla, Ohio--quite a Thanksgiving weekend as eve- distance. ryone rolled in. If you've wondered where Mrs . Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. ) ' December 6, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page B-8 Sunday Times-Sentinel Lucy Gaul of the Chester area is residents of 'the Meigs Coun.ty located these days, let me advise Infirmary. This year there are you she's at the Amerlcare seven women and five men living Pomero~ Health Care Center. at the Infirmary. Churches, orShe's 91 and alth.ough blind, loves ganlzat!ons, businesses or '!nd!to get mall so do let her hearfrom · vi duals wanting to contribute you. time or glfts to these people- -It would all be appreciated. So far, In case you are preparing your lour churches have Indicated Christmas list: they wlll be helping with the The auxiliary of Drew Webster hOliday season at the Infirmary. Post 39, American Legion, Is If you or your group wishes to attempting to provide some he'.p please call Sharon Balley, holiday observance for the Meigs Matron, at 992·5469. County patients at the Athens .- - - - Members of ..the Royal Oak Mental Health Center. There are 13 men and six women from Dance Club wlll be holding thetr Meigs County ~onflned to the annual Christmas dance at the center. Royal Oak Resort on Sunday, You are to leave your items-- Dec. 13. The evening will get and these folks would appreciate underway at 5:30 p.m. with a a wlde range of glfts. but nothing covered dlsh dinner with the glass, please--at the Davis- dancing to start at 7. Gentlemen Quickel Insurance Agency ln m wlll be providing music for Pomeroy, dancing. Members have already · event--guests will pay $15. ----Belated congratulations to Ka· tte Guth, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, resident who observed her 95th birthday Thursday. Katle, known to so many, just doesn't get down town as often as she used too. We mlss her. ----Prizes were awarded ln the Meigs Senior Citizens fund drive with winners including John Lambert, Harrisonvllle, $200; Margaret Wolfe, Racine,. and Pearl Russell, Racine,each$100. ----For health reasons, Wendell Grate had to go Into retirement from hls duties at the Rutland Furniture Store and Rutland Bottled Gas. -· Wendell began hls work there 34 years ago and at this time of the year Is especially m lssing all Sports December 6, 1987 customers from Meigs, GaU!a and Mason Counties. He wants to extend to all of you . his best wishes for a happy holiday season. IriSh, Georgetown, Kentucky post wins It was June 11, 1939 when Pomeroy marked the inauguration o! its flrst alr mall service. There were a lot of people on hand on that Sunday to watch that rtrst pickup via plane from one of Pomeroy's highest hills. The · service wa s established through the efforts of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. ----- Thank you Barbara Pierce of · Racine, James Scott of Pomeroy. and Everett McDalflel of Route 143 for helping me smile my way through the week. I hope some· one helped you. If not, let me do lt-- no matter what, you keep smlUng. I I \ t • l STATE CHAMPS - Youngstown Mooney players carry head Coach Don IJuccl oilfield after wlnnlujt the Division ID Ohio High School Football ' I : i ' I ' ' A PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA ~ .. , HEAVY DUTY WASHERS No.1 in: . •lengtnoflifa • fewest rep'airs · •lowest service costs nationwide preference (Based on a national ;::;..=--""'=-':.,survey asking c~~.s;';.;~rs which brand of• t~~~~~~ they'd like to R ENTERTAINMENT $5 8800 _._____ __________________ CENTER IOU lOP DESKS I S2999S FLAT TOP DESKS $19995 BIG MANY STYLES OF GUN CABINETS TO CHOOSE FROM . LOAD DRYERS • Commercially proven in self-service laundries Gentle. energy eHicient drying • Electronic, Auto-Dry or Time Control • Big load drum J======\ • 6-GUN CABINETS WAS s499.9~ow $29995 12-GUN CABINETS WAS sm.9~ow $68800 • ' •' I "' JETCLEAN'" DISHWASHERS YOUR CHOICE OF BROYHILL BEDRO.OM SUITES IN OAK OR LIGHT PINE .) ! l • Nobody gets your dishes cleaner\ • 3-level Jetwash System • Micro-Mesh'" Filter ==---r&--"'1 cleans itself l:=:l~.,--' continuously • Unsurpassed capacity YOUR CHOICE S79995 f i Curios PRICED FROM $168' AND UP championship In OSU Stadium Saturday by defeaUng Thornv!lle-Sherldan, 30·7. (UPI) Sheridan loses Division III tilt; Newark .J:epeats Youngstown Mooney 30 Thomvllle Sheridan 7 ·COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Youngstown Cardinal Mooney, led by the power running of Dean Clcorettl and Eddie Thomas, wore down Thornvllle Sheridan ln the second half for a 30-7 wln over the Generals ln the championship game of the D!v!slon III state hlgh school football playoffs Saturday in Ohio Stadium. The championship wa~ the fourth for Mooney, ranked second in the final UPI Board of Coaches ratings. The Cardinals also won ln 1973, 1980 and 1982. Thomas rushed for 95 yards and scored twice on runs of 10 and 5 yards , while Clcorettl added 89 yards and a 5-yard TD run and quarterback Ray Allen had 45 in 10 tries. Both Mooney, which finished 12-1. and Sheridan, 13-1, scored on their flrst possessions ln the game. Mooney drove 52 yards ln 10 plays, with Cicorettl going over from the !lve for a 7-0 lead with 6: 49 left in the quarter . Just 27 second later, however, the 4th-ranked Generals tled lt on a 55-yard scoring play, wlth quarterback Kevin Meger pitching to tailback Jim Robinson, who went the flnal46 yards. That tled lt at 7·7 and it stayed that way through the rest of the half. The second half, howe~er, was all Mooney , as its size advantage and more llberal substituting began to take Its toll on Sheridan. The Cardinals went 53 yards ln 10 plays with Thomas running 10 yards for the touchdown to go on top 13-7. Two plays after the kickoff. Meger's fumble rolled out of the end zone for a safety and a 15-7 Mooney lead . Thomas made it 23-7 with a 5-yard run , capping a 55·yarci drive, all on the ground, witt) 5:27 remaining. Reserve quarterback Ted Tinkler finished the scoring with a 58-yard TD run with 23 seconds to play. Mooney rushed for 293 yards to 75 for Sheridan and held a 303-118 'l!dge In total yardage. ' ' yards for second·half touchdowns Saturday In snowy O!lio Stadium to lift No. 1-ranked Newark Catholic to a 16-13 win over Mogadore and the · Green Wave's fourth consecutive Division V state hlgh school football · . championship. Saad' s run, with 3: 26 remaining, capped a GO-yard, 8-play drive, helped along by a 15-yard pass Interference call against the Wlldcats, who ended their season with a 13-1 record. Newark Catholic, which finished 14-0, trailed 7-3athalftlme, but went ahead 9-7 on a 12-yard WoUenburgto-Dye touchdown pass with 4:08 left ln the third quarter. Key plays In that drive were long passes from Wollenburg to Andy Helms. . Helms also caught 17 and 10-yard passes ln the winning touchdown drive.' Mogadore, seeking lts second small school title, came right back however, with Andy Adolph racing 56 yards untouched for a touchdown on a wrap-around draw play. Newark Catholic threatened again, thls time drtvlng Inside the Mogadore 20. But a 10-yard pass to Dye at the9on fourth down came up two yards short of a first down. Wollenburg, a 6-foot-2, 175-pound junior, completed 13 of 27 P3§5eS for 191 yards with three Interceptions. In the second half, howevver. he was 9 of 16 for 143 yards. . ' Army edges Navy PHILADELPHIA (UPI) · Andy Peterson and Tory Craw· ford scored fourth-quarter touchdowns Saturday to glve Army a 17-3 victory over Navy In the 88th game between the mllltary academies. Peterson scored on a 1-yard run to cap an 81-yard drive and Crawford ran 7 yards for a touchdown wlth 35 seconds to play to glve the Cadets their second straight triumph oyer Navy. Army, 5-6, also scored on a ·40-yard field goal by Blt Rambusch as the ·Cadets cut Navy's lead in the series to 41-40-7 and won their third game ln their last four c0ntests aga·inst the Newark Catholic 16 Mogadore I3 Midshipmen . Navy, 2-9, sco red on a 30-yard COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Doug Wollenburg passed 13 yards field goal by Ted Fundoukos wlth to Craig Dye and Kevin Saad ran 5 5:01 to play to avert a shutout. Logan, Meigs, Southern pre-season choices ATHENS - Logan, Meigs and Southern we,re voted lo finish as the lop team In their respective conferences, according to a boys' basketball poll conducted between November 27 and . . December 3. · The SEOAL's Chieftains received 14 votes of 15 from area media and 'five votes out of slx from SEOAL coaches. Galli polls picked up the remaining vole from both area media and SEOAL coaches. · The TVC's Marauders got live of 10 votes from area media, as Belpre picked up three and Wellston received two. The Marauders received two of nine votes passed down !rom TVC coaches. Belpre and Wellston had three each, and Nelsonvllle· Yorir. had the remaining vote. The SVAC's Tornadoes took seven of nine votes from area media, with Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek picking up one vote eaeh. From conference coaches, the Racine squad wa8 given six of eight votes. Hannan Trace received the other lwo from the coaches. . • • ' . SEO standings l SEO, OPPONENTS (All Games) W L P OP TEAM Southern .............. 3 0 266 177 Portsmouth ......... 2 0 156 . 106 Logan..... ..... ........ 2 0 159 121 Wheelersburg ...... 1 0 85 50 Chesapeake ......... 1 0 66 50 Gall!polls ............. 2 1 186 160 Waverly .............. 2 1 197 183 West .......... :......... 2 1 220 204 Greenfield ........... 1 1 83 104 Athens ................. 1 1 129 122 Jackson ............. ,.1 2 183 201 Warren ..... ........... 0 2 113 128 Marietta .. .. ..........0 3 182 205 Pt. Pleasant ........0 0 0 0 South Point .......... 0 0 0 0 Friday's non·loop results: Southern 104 Symmes Valley 44 Wheelersburg 85 Northwest 50 Waverly 67 Lucasvllle Valley 55 Hillsboro 57 Green!leld 29 Portsmouth West 94 Minford 78 Tuesday's games: Ashland at Portsmouth Eastern at Southern ' North West at South Point Portsmouth West at Chesapeake Friday's games: Athens at Gall!polls Logan at Marietta Jackson at Warren Local Portsmouth at Russell Minford at Wheelersburg Portsmouth West at Waverly Greenfield at Wllm!ngton Oak Hlll at Southern (SEOAL VARSITY) Teatil W L J' OP Logan ..................1 0 70 55 GaUipolis ....... ...... 1 0 61 48 Athens ............... .J 0 78 70 Marietta .............. 0 1 70 78 Warren ................ O 1 48 61 Jackson ... ............O 1 55 70 TOTALS 3 3 382 ~82 Friday's results: Logan 70 Jackson 55 Athens 78 Martel ta 70 Gallipolls 61 Warren 48 INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) David Rivers scored a careerhigh 32 points, Including 211n the !trsthalf, toleadNotreDame toa 69·54 rout of . No. 16 Lou!sv!lle Saturdaay in the first game of the Big Four Classic double-header. In the nightcap, No.5 Kentucky forced No. 3 Indiana Into over· time, then edged the Hoosiers, 8Z.76. II was 7I-71 at the end of regulation play. The Irish rose to 1-1 by defeating the Cardinals in their season opener. The second game featured No. 5 Kentucky against No. 3 Indiana, the defending NCAA champions. The nationally televised double-header was played before more than 43,000 fans at the Hoosier Dome. Rivers, a 6-!oot senior guard, broke his scoring mark of 28 set two seasons ago against Brigham Young. The Jersey City, N.J .. native also made a career-best 13 shots from the field, breaking the mark of 9 he set ln nine other games. Georgetown 81 VMI 45 LANDOVER. Md. (UPI) Perry McDonald scored 14 points to lead a balanced scoring attack that powered No. 12 Georgetown to an 81·45 rout of the Vlrglnia Military Institute ln the Hoyas' home opener. The Hoy as llmlted VMI to four field goals and 16 percent shootIng ln the first half and built a 19-2 lead 6 Y., minutes lnto the game. The Hoyas pushed their lead to · 39·10 with 3: 28lefl ln the first half and were ahead 41·17 at halfllme. The Hoy as, 3-0, beat their third weak opponent of the season. They opened the year with 92-41 and 92-39 victories over HawaULoa ln Hawaii. Gedrgetown faces Vlrglnla Tech on the road Wednesday. Michigan· 97 CMU 67 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) Terry Mllls scored 23 points and Gary Grant added 18 Saturday to lead No. 13 Michigan to a 97·67 victory over Central Michigan. Michigan, 4-1, broke an 18-18 tle with a 23-5 streak during the flnal nlne minutes of the first half. Mills started the run wlth a dunk and Glen Rlce scored 8 of the Wolyerlnes' next 14 p.olnts. ISVAC standings I ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Southern .............. 3 0 266 177 Eastern ............... 2 1 190 198 Hannan Trace ..... 3 1 213 172 North Gall!a ........ 2 1 202 205 Oak Hill .............. 2 1 209 .179 Symmes Valley ... 1 1 130 180 Kyger Creek ........ O 2 59 60 Southwestern ....... 0 3 180 232 SVACONLY (Varsity) TEAM W L P OP Southern .............. 2 0 198 110 Oak H!ll .............. 2 0 159 126 North Gallla ........ 1 1 138 156 Eastern ............... 1 1 130 144 Symmes Valley ... 1 1 130 180 Hannan Trace .....1 1 127 121 Southwestern ....... 0 2 138 158 Kyger Creek ........ 0 2 106 131 TOTALS 8 8 1992 1992 SVAC (Reserves) • TEAM W L P OP Southern .............. 2 0 117 75 Hannan Trace .. ... 2 0 103 53 Eastern ............... 1 1 88 87 Southwestern ....... 1 1 87 94 Oak·H!ll ...... ; ....... 1 1 74 83 Symmes Valley .. .1 1 68 88 North Gallla ... ., ... 0 2 101 116 Kyger Cree~ ........ o 2 72 108 TOTALS . 8 8 704 704 Friday's results (Varsity) Hannan Trace 71 Kyger Creek 47 North Gallla 72 Southwestern 62 Oak Hlll 85 Eastern 70 Southern 104 Symmes Valley 44 Tuesday's games: Southwestern at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek at North Gall!a Symmes Valley at Oak H!ll Eastern at Southern FAKES DEFENDER- Notre Dame's David Rivers passes ball by Louisville's LaBradford Smith (23) during Saturday's action In Indianapolis. In background Is Notre Dame's Cary Voce (54). The Irish beat lhe Cardinals, 69-54, for their flrsl victory of the new season. (UPI) Wittenberg 57, Kenyon 56 Mllls closed the .l)alf with a GAMBIER, Ohio' (UPI) tlp-ln that gave hlm 16 points and Rodney Llttlefleld and Steve his team a 41-23 lead. The Alllson riddled Kenyon ln the sophomore forward hll 8 of 10 second half as they led Wittenshots in the half. berg to a come-from-behind 57·56 wln Saturday afternoon. Army 69, Citadel 64 Princeton 69, Rutgers 49 CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI) PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI) Dave Orlandlnl Saturday scored Todd Mattson scored 14 points g of hls game-high 24 points in a and Army overcame a 5-polnt late second-half surge that deficit tn the. final four minutes pushed Princeton to a 69-49 Saturday to defeat The Citadel 69-64. triumph over Rutgers. Marshall rolls on with 51-23 win over Weber; Appy next game . . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) 19-yard pass by Jeff Carlson pass Chaump ·Said having to play at - Quarterback Tony Petersen to Rick Justice. top-seeded Appalachian doesn't Carlson threw 62 passes, comthrew four touchdown passes, bother hlm . three to Keith Baxter and one to pleted 26 for 364yards and had slx "I'm not upset about having to Mike Barber, who also fired two intercepted. Justice caught eight travel to Boone;" Chaump sald. touchdown passes, and Marshall passes fo'r 143 yards. "I'm just grateful to be playing Barber caught eight passes for routed Weber State 51-23 ln at thls . time of year. I'd go NCAA Divlslon 1-AA quarter!!· 146 yards. Marshall tallback Ron anywhere to play this game." nals Saturday. Darby gained 130 yards on 19 The victory set up a rematch ln carries. In addition to the passing semifinals at Boone, N.C., SaturAppalachian Stale 19 day between Southern Confer- onslaught, the Thundering Herd Georgia Southern 0) ence champion Appalachian Intercepted seven passes, recoBOONE, N.C. (UPI ) -RUehle State, 11-2, and Marshall, 9-4. vered a fumble , and blocked two Melchor rushed for 156 yards and Appalachian, a 17-10 victor over punts. Marshall bullt a 20-0 lead, two touchdowns Saturday to lead Marshall in the regular season. led 23-7 at the half and 44-7 after Appalachian State to a 19-0 posted a 19-0 triumph Saturday three quarters. victory over Georgia Southern, over 1985-1986 national champion "The blg difference ln the advancing the Mountaineers to Georgia Southern at Boone. game was our defense," Marlhe semifinals of the Dlvlslon Petersen completed 14 of 31 shall coach GeorgeChaump said. 1-AA playoffs. passes for 253 yards. The §en lor "We tried to surprise them with The loss pre.vents G~orgla quarterback's scoring strikes to many different looks. I had the Southern from· winning a third Baxter .went for 14, 40 and 31 team practicing on blocked straight Dlvlslon 1-AA championyards, and he hlt Barber on a punts. Our overall defense was ship. The Eagles closed their 30-yard touchdown. Barber, ' a the key to the game. season at 9-4. wide receiver, took pitches from "Our offense has always been Appalachian State, 11 -2, also Petersen and completed touch- good . Now we have a complete got field goals of 44 and 21 ya rds down passes of 5 yards to Bruce team. · from Bjorn 'Nlttmo . In winning Weber State coach Mlke Price for the 1'Jth tlme, the MountaiHammond and 40 yards to Sean said his team took "a pretty good neers set a school record. Doctor. Marshall's othet touchdown whipping." Appalachian Slate is scheduled "It was a convincing· wln for came when Larry Huffman ran to play its semlflnal ga me next 24 yards with a punt blocked by Marshall," Price sald. "We got Saturday against Southern ConTim Flaherty. Freshman Brian beat by a real good football team. ference rival Mars hall, a 51 -23 Mitchell kicked a 30-yard fleld They outplayed us In every winner Saturday over Weber goal lor the Thundering Herd . category. "It wasn't one play that beat State. Weber State, 10·3, got lts Appalachian State defeated touchdowns on runs of 1 yard and us, il was everything - thelr · the Thundering Herd 17-10during 6 yards by Sean Sanders and a passing, defense and the kicking the regular season Nov. 7. Tim Brown captures 1987 Heisman NEW YORK ( UPI) - Wide points. He easily outdistanced fo llowed by O~lahoma State' s receiver Tim Brown drew on his the second-place flnlsher, Syra- Thurman Thomas, UCLA's Gasversatility and the Notre Dame cuse quarterback Don McPher- ton Green, Florida freshman aura Saturday to become the son, by 611 points to earn the 53rd Emmitt Smith, and Alabama's seventh Fighting Irish player to Helsman. The trophy .was flrst Bobby Humphrey. The latter \VIti the Helsman Trophy, college awarded ln 1935 and won by Jay four are all running backs . foGtball's highes t lndlvldl!al ho- Berwanger of Chicago. Notre Dame has had more Gordon .L ockbaum of Holy Helsman winners tha n any other nor. Brown, a star klck returner as Cross overcame hls small- school. Besides Huarte , other well as pass-ca tcher, overcame college sta tus wlth hls offensive Fighting Irish players to capture questions about his lndlvldual ' and defensive play to finish third. the honor given to "the Outstand· statistics ~nd a poor l!nlsh to Michigan State tallback .Lorenzo tng College Football P layer In the become the flrst player from White was fourth, followed by United States" were Angelo Notre Dame to wln since quarter- Pittsburgh tallback Craig Hey- Bertelli (1943). John Lujack back John Huarte ln 1964 and the ward. The top five finishers all (1947), Leon Ha r t (1949), Johll' first receiver since Johnny attended the ceremonies at Man- Lattner (1953) and Paul Hornung Rodgers ol Nebraska in 1972. hattan's Downtown Athletic (1956) : Ohlo Stale Is second wlth The 21·year-old senior, who Club. live winners, lllcludlng the only majors In sociology, collected 324 Lombardi Trophy winner two-time winner , Archie Griffin first-place votes, won flve of the C!Jrls Spielman, . a llnebacker (1974-75). slx regions and totaled 1,442 from ' Ohio State, was sixth, ' I· �.. Page C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel December 6, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. I' ) Wilson added, "he wasn't a !actor until the second hall," when Walker scored 23 of his game-high 32 points. One player who was a factor for the Pirates was junior guard Greg Glassburn. whose back-toback three-point shots In the fourtlJ quarter "gave my people the momentum they needed/ ' Wilson said. Glassburn. responsible !or three of the VInton squad's four long shots, ended the game wltll 17 points. " We played zone because we had (Rusty) Denney and (Keltll) Burnette on the bench In foul trouble, and that's when Walker scored big," said Wilson. "I was also disappointed In our Marauders ·cop 58-48 victory .:over scrappy Viking quintet . By JIM SOULSBY Sentinel Stall Writer • McARTHUR - Although they • trailed only twice during the : night, Meigs was hard pressed to post a 58-48 win against a scrappy VInton County five here Friday nlght. The VIkings took a brief one point edge with just over a : minute gone Inn the game and • had their second lead of the night · at the 5:46 mark of the final quarter going on top 44-42. They had come from behind to knot tlle score on two otller occasions during the contest. Meigs opened the scoring with Joey Snyder getting his first of · three goals he canned In the first : tour minutes of play. After Snyders's hit, the VIkings top gun, Joe Griffith, connected on the only three pointer by either • team during the game for a one ;point Vlke advantage. Then. ; behind the shooting of Mike •Bartrum and Bill Brothers, the : Marauders moved Into an eight , point lead at the end of the first quarter. The VIkings refused to play dead and came back to narrow the gap to two points at the 20 .minute Intermission. At the 1:22 •mark of the second stanza, Mike Bartrum was hit with his third personal foul of the evening. In the first hal!. Meigs. used the full court pressure bu t the Vikings were able get the ball down court for several easy layups. Starting the third quarter, two quick goals by Chris Smith upped the Marauder lead to six as the · defense pressured the Vikes on the Inbound pass and capitalized on the ensuing turnovers . Vinton's Charles Bowden hit a goal to cut the Meigs lead to four and Bartrum picked up his fourth personal foul of the game. Meigs suffered a let down during the ') ' i l i I ! ' ' I t I latter part of quarter three, as they did against the Buckeyes at Nelsonville, and saw an eight point lead melt to two at the 24 ' minute mark. Vinton County, using the trap and working the ball with palienee, knotted the score at 42 all, then took their second and final lead of the night with 5: 46 left to play as Adam Conway canned a two pointer. That action seemed toputnewllfelntotlleMarauders as they caused !our VIking turnovers and outscored the opposition 16 to 4 during the last five minutes, thirty seconds of the contest. Brent Bissell, who hit eight of h1s seventeen points during the last !our minutes. made It 44 all with two free throws and then Snyder hit a field goal and canned a charity toss to give his team a three point edge. Follow· lng that, Bissell scored twice from the field and coolly sank four free throws and Bryan Durst hit on a two pointer for a seven point lead with one minute left to play. During that period of four minutes, Vinton managed to score only one goal as the defense lead by Bissell and Durst shut them down completely. The Marauders successfully cut their turnovers to only six during the second half of play while causing the Vlkes to commit thirteen miscues. In spite of the helghth advantage underneath,' the rebounds were almost even with Meigs getting 32 to 28 for Vinton. Neither team burned the nets as the Marauders had a 34 percent overall shooting average and the Vikings posted a 35 percent. Meigs canned 16of23 foul shots and the Vlkes hit on 11 of17. Bartrum and Bissell shared high polo t honors for the locals with seventeen each and Griffith's fourteen was the high for the opposition. Reserve Game The reserve contest, like the Continued on C-3 DR. A. JACKSON BAILES OPTOMETRISTS rebounding," Wilson add~d . mentioning that the Highlanders outrebounded the' Bucs 41-24, with 15 of • thoSe recoveries coming from center Shawn McNeal. . Otherwise the Pirates did their job In keeping McNeal out of the game, as the 6-3 sophomore scored only twice from the field and finished with nine points. Denney, In spite offoul trouble, finished the night with 18 points to lead the Pirates. Burnette survived his foul trouble to register 11 points. For Southwestern, Dave Mer• shon's 12 points made him tlle only otller Highlander to score In double figures. REG. 579.00 1 OPEN SATURDAYS- CLOSED MONDAYS Evening Hour By Appointment TWO OFFICES FOR CONVENIENCE 2SO 2nd Ave., Gallipolis - 446-3300 110 Mechor '~ St., Pomeroy - 992-3_279 Reg., Steel ' Toed, Insulated OUR PRICE $3000 & $35 00 I ' ' ;/. I ' /, j• 1 SOUTHWESTERN (62) Walker 11-0-10-32; Mershon 1-3·112· McNeaiJ-0-3-9; White 2-0-0-4; B;yan-t 1-0-1-3; Darneli 1-0-0-2 . TOTALS - 19-3-15·62. Reserve game- Southwestern 53. North Gallia 52 . . Top scorers - Justin Fallon (Southwestern), 16 points. Rl· chard Haney. Brian Stout (North Gallla), 15 points eac)l. Score by quarters North Gallia ...... 20 15 16 21~72 Southwestern .... . 12 15 13 22-62 ,.. Never over $20 per month to operate. ! • Completely portable, totally self<o ntained. ENGINEERING BOOTS WELLINGTON BOOTS REG. '49.00 REG . •59.00 OUR PRICE S3QOO OUR PRICE $3QOO c. - p.m ./ College Rc:c . ...................................... 12:30-1 : 30 p.m .IFI!ness Swim oe···i·o················ ,.... ········· ....................................................,.. 6-8 p.m ./College Sutlm - fi p.m .I RFbD\VOMEN Vs. KY CHRISTl AN ..... 12:30. 1:30 p.m ./Rio Elem. K ids 8 I R E M EN vs. KY CHRISTIAN ....................................... ......... .Closed c.n - ·l p.m .tOpen Rec............ .. ........................... 12: 30.-1: 30 p.m.IFHness Sw lm ~ De" "")2" .""iQ" ..... ·..... ·.. ·................... "" ................. ,... , ......... ,....... 8·10 p. m.!Open Swim c. a. m .·noon!Wt. Lifl!ng Comp..............•....................... 1-3 p.m ./Open Swim 3 Dec.l 3 _l 1'.f'pm m.1 9p~ RRcc............................ .. ...... .... .......'3·5 p.m.tJa ckson cJrl Scou ts . . OII Pn ec... ........... ,......................................... 1.3 p.m.10 pen 5w1m 6·8 p.m ./Co Ieg(> Rec..... . .... , ............ ,.... ........... ........... 6·8 p.m ./Coli ege Swb;n De c. j ·Q COBRA CYCLE BOOTS MEN'S MOST SIZES RUBBER BOOTS S3QOO S1200 REG. •79.00 BISsELL PASSES OFF - Meigs' Brent Bissell (33), right, passes off to Rod Brewer (21) In Friday's TVC contest at McArthur. The Marauders won. 58-48. Defenders are Scott Barton {33 ) and Cary Betzing (10). Marauders REG. OR STEEL TOED REG : OR STEEL TOED LA'fAWAYNOWFOR CHRI~MASI De~~og·:.:.:.· s:g· p:~ :iCOi·l·ege ·R~·~:.:: ::::::::.::. :: :·:: ::::::::: .. :::::::: 12jO.·i:·:JO ·i;.'m·./Fii ~~sc~~~ [);;.'(i9'''" G:8' ...... ........................... -. .................·.................... 1• • • 6-By.m ./College Swim $18° ' , Compad; 6'4" x 4'5·, x 27.5" DATE - GYMNASIUM POOL De c. 06 -&-~3 p.m ./Ow ·n Rec....~ .............................................. , .... l -3 p.m,. /Opeo Swim n~ p.m .ICo leg~:" Rec. ..................................... ....... , ... ., 6-8 p.m ./Coll ege ~wlm ~ c. 07 - 7: 30 p.m./REDMEN vs. OAKLAND ClTY ........ l 2:JO..l : :Ml p.m./Fitness Swim WORK BOOTS & SHOES 0 STARTING AT WESTERN · BOOTS 675·J371 Gallpclls Feny, MOTOR CAR BROKERS ---I - HUNTINGTON, W.Va . (UPI) way . " We couldn't stop their second - Andy Paul Williamson, a shOts," Huckabay said. "But we promising new face among some did handle the!T pressure pretty trusty old ones at Marshall, well. When we run, we 're a good made his 19th birthday a memorteam. When we walk, we' re not." able one. Nine minutes into the battle, Williamson scored seven points and dished out 12 assists the Herd trailed Youngstown Friday night, playing a key role State 21-14, but Henderson to enabte Marshall to win Its touched off a spurt with two field season debut - a 79-65 victory goals and a foul shot. The Herd over You ngstown In the Marshall then moved to a 27-26 buldgewlth 5:32 left in the first half. Memorial Invitational. Leading the Penguins with 18 Eastern Kentucky, 2-0, rolled over Southeast Louisiana, 68-46, points was Tilman Bevely. while Tim Jackson popped in in the first game. Marshall played for the cham- 10. Youngstown enjoyed Its pionship last night against the final lead at 32-31 with 1: 48 left Colonels. after Youngstown, 1-1, In the half, and It didn'l last clasheh with SE Loulslana,1-4, In long. He nderson answered with a the battle !or thl.rd place. dunk 51 seconds before'halftlme, The play of Williamson, a former stando ut at Harts High, putting Marshall out fron t to was a special plus for coach Rick . stay. The Herd led by 18 at 60-42 Huckabay. who started the sea- with 9:33 left, but the Penguins son without veteran rebounder came within eight points before Rodney Holden, out with an Marshall then went on an 8-2 Injured knee. tear. Youngstown coach Jim Clea"He handled all the pressure real well," Huckabay sa id. "He's mons said his opponent was " as playing as well as we tliought he tough as we thought they would could play." be.'' he said. "They ha ve great size , For points. Marshall turned to ever-reliable Skip Hende~son, strength, and rebounding abll- · and the Southern Conference's tty," Cleamons said. "We were "player of the year" last season out-played and got worn down, drilled In 27 points to lead the Their strengths, depth and expe- CHRISTMAS TREES CUT-YOUR OWN-AT BRADFORD'S GROVE 1·0-1-3; Smlth2-0-04; OllerDurst1-0-0-2; 0-0-0-0; Powell 0-0-0-0; Sl~~~t~·06J3J~-~-~~- PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE .SCOTCH AND WHITE PINE Griffith 3-1-5-14; Bowden 4-o-o-8; Maynard 4-0-0-8; Conway 3-0-3-9; Palmer 2-0-3-7; Hale 1-0-0-2. Score by quarters: Meigs ............ 17 10 15 16-58 Vlnoon ........... 9 16 15 Plan card show Sunday nmes-Sentinei- Page- C-3 Marshall captures season opener, 79-65 Continued from C-2 varsity game, was up for grabs until the two minute mark of the fourth quarter as, like their counterparts, th e Little Marauders found It difficult to put the VIkings away.Nelther team man· aged much offense In quarter one as lhe period ended 6 to 3 with Meigs on top . Cary Betzing captured high point honors for Meigs with ten while TotD Reed picked up 12 for the Vikings. The Marauders hit on 14 of 33 from the two poin t range and the Viking fi ve canned ll of43. Meigs shot nine of sixteen attempts ·from the foul line against two of seven for Vinton County. Varsity box : MEIGS (58) - Bartr um 8-0-1-17; Bissell 3-0-ll-17; Snyder 5-0-1-11; Nelgler 1-0-2-4; Brothers FLAIR FURNITURE &DESIGN DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW Visual Examinations - Glasses Children's/Pediatric Vision Low/Geriatric Vision Contact Lenses - All Types The Pirates, now 2-1 overall and 1-l In conference play, will host Kyger Creek Tuesday night. The Highlanders, now 0-3 overall and 0-2 Jn league competition. will take on Hannan Trace Tuesday night In Mercerville. · Varsity box: NORTJl GALLIA (72) -Denney 9-0·0-18; Glassburn 4-3-0-17; Bu.rnette 2-1-4-11; Mays 4-0·2-10; ' George 3-0-1-7; Gilmore 2-0-0-4; Saunders 1-0-1-3; Blackburn 1-00-2. TOTALS ~ 26-4-8·72. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. LVNE CENTER SCIIEDULE Week of Oecember 8, 1987 North Gallia Pirates defeat loop foe Southwestent, 72-62 PATRIOT - North Gallla's Pirates survived a 32-polnt _as· sault by Southwestern's Mike Walker to get past the Highlanders 72-62. " I was disappointed with our defense against Walker," Pirate head coach Bruce Wilson said of his charges' efforts against the 5-11 junior guard. "However," December 6. 1987 ' rlence were too hard for us t<J in double figures. finis hed with overcome. They're too talented 15. and too deep for us to sustain a Eas tern Kentucky coach Ma" 40-mlnute game." Good la uded his defense. Forward Lewis Spence scored "We fell goi ng into the game a game·lllgh 17 points In pacing that we had to stop Troy the Colonels . · .. Tl!aggart and Eric Fortenberry, he Colonels, never behind, and we did, " he sa id. " We held opened up .a 28-11 halftime lead them to 21 points below their 'and were on top68-36 advantage collective average." ' with 3: 35 to play. So utheast Louslana coach Forward Stafford Riley led SE Newton Chelette blamed the Louisiana with 14 points . Lions' loss on the speed of the Guard Jeff McGill, the only Colonels and his own team's po6r other Eastern Kentucky player shooting. • **VCR Repai·r s** ALL MAKES .AND MODELS **Satellite Repairs** ALL MAKES AND MODELS **Rent to Own** REMOTE VCR OR 19"·TV ONLY Sl.OO A DAY **Movie Rentals** ONLY ~ 1°0 A DAY HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 992-3524 391 WEST MAIN STREET Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin on Rt. 681. 4 miles, turn south on Gravel road 1Y1 miles to grove. POMEROY, OHJO WATCH FOR SIGNS - Hours 10:00 Til Dark 10 AM-6 PM MON.·SAT. ~48 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ JACKSON - There will be a basebali card show on Saturday. 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'675·1160 31'2 6th Street OF 3-WAY RECLINERS, ROCKER· RECLINERS, WALL HUGGERS and QUEEN ANNE CHAIRS, VECTOR SEASON RADIAL Purchase 4 F-~2's, Eagle GT's Vectors or Arrivas And Receive A 12·14 lb. Avg. Turkey Absolutely FREE! \ 00 MATTRESS & FOUNDATION 59900 .. 426 Viand Street 675-3930 . Point Pleasant, , It. va.. ' , �Page-C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallia Academy tops Warren ·five 61-48 in league opener· VINCENT A defensive switch in the second half coupled with a better shooting perfar· mance resulted In a 61 -48 Sou< j l' ! l l theastern Oh io League victory · GAHS had built up an early 10-2 with 20 of 50 attempts from tne for Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipo- advantage, Coach Ed Johnston' s field for 40 percent. Gallla lis Blue Devils friday night. Warriors caught lire to knot the switched to a matchupzone In the During first half action alter count a t 12-all (6: 05 second second halt. That caused the stanza) . Warriors lots of problems. From that point untll guard Jason Thomas led theGalllans' Billy Evans' three-point goal attack with 27 points despite a (2: 52 third " quarter) the lead slow start. "I told Jason to "keep exchanged hands 21 times, and plugging away," continued Osthe score was tied eight times. borne. Thomas also picked off 10 With the Galllans leading 49-45 rebounds for the winners. · (4:30 left to play) Warren's 6-3 _ Evans finished with 12 pivot, Brett Rauch, foul ed out. markers, Including two threeGARS ou !scored the home team point goals. Mark Berklch added 12-4 to win going away. 11 points and picked off 10 "Be Patient" - Osborne rebounds. " I told the boys at halftime if "David (Todd) did a real good job on the boards lor us tonight," they were patient and just run their offense, play good defense, Osborne commented . The lanky somj! of their shots would fall," · senior picked off 12 to pace the said Osborne. Galilans In that department. GAHS shot a cool 11 of 30 In the "We llmlled our turnovers again first hall, but finished the game and we won ," Osborne con- ~ • I i: . MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES 50 RIVERVIEW DRIVE 992 6128 CHRISTMAS OPEN OUSE .Personalize 1Jour Gifts SUNDAY, DECEMB~R 6, 1987 - 12 NOON-4:00P.M. Brint us your Photo-Loto-Drawint We can now DYE it in COLORS into •REFRESHMENTS• •Cards aChristmas Wreaths & Swags CAPS-JACKETS-TEE SHIRrs-swEATS PATCHES-PLAQUES-SIGNS-DECALS FLORFLAX SERVICE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS OWNERS: Pu~ & Barbara VanMeter Scoreboard NtL results NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Ea!iil N\ ' J ~ ls Miami N~ England "ou~to n PiU<ibUI'J:h Clncinrmti . u~ 6 s 0 ,,.., ~S'i 6 5 II H o ns M5 2~ 3 I -1 0 682 283 ~:e3 6.16 2!11.1 ~IM s Dl'n\l't Seattll' l.A Halclt-r,. ; 7 -1 z~s 6.16 302 JiG 190 21-J 231 2n Ea" 5 '6 00 5 ' 0 Philad e lphia Sl. lA!Ws 4 5~ .. 3' 8' 0 0 Ce nt ral Giant ~ (hlca~ MIAncliota Grel:'n Bay .. 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Depqsit~ CB With Ch. 9 Priority TRC-474 by Realistic La layette Mall Gallipolis. 0. The C&S Bank has a new option available to you ••• it's called the Variable Rate Certificates of You'll Find Christmas Sa~ings This Week AT 2199!_1~~~5 :wo Second :\ ve. Monument Sprays 2/3 CR. SOL ENG RING $80 Off Reg . 99.95 Shoe Cafe Candle Arrangements Grave Blankets $3QOD AND UP Syslem 200 by Fjealistic Utah IM, New York 9% The JEWELRY FROM OUR LOAN DEPARTMENT ~ Phlhldelphla IlK. SPattle H)5 LA C lipper~ 911, SJWnmento 9~ &!rid ay'!l. Gat. 1111.'1'> rsic;r~lm;m~a~ge~an~d;s;h;u~tdio~w;n~(;O~.J;_~);;H;;aw;;;;ke~n;4~5;.~;;~~~;;~ Live & Cut Christmas Trees JEWELRY 1\tlat.nta 13!1, New ,Je rsey 1112' D1>trolt 128. Bo!ltnn JM f'lt'~~land 108, Indiana 90 IMI ~ Ill, Golden Statf' fl5 Oen\'er len, Chlca,R:o 119 12-2. took advantage of a Shannon fumble lor Its first touchdown . Dunyasha Yett$ scored from the seven following the recovery by Robe rt Brya n on the Buchtel17. The other Big Red TD came on a 34-yard James Creec h to Leon Sawyer pass la te In the game . Buch te l had a 299-126 bulge in total yards, including a 268-79 edge in rushing . In Frlday night's other title ga me. Columbus Academy used a bout the same second half formula to beat Gates Mills Hawken for the Division IV title. Academy, leading 7·0, scored with one second left ln the hall on a 1-yard run by Mike Morosky to go ahead 13.0. It was se~ up by a 43-yard flea· flicker with two two pitches which Maurice Saah took to the one. ' In the second half, the5-loot-10, McDuffie. " said Academy Coach Paul Bernstorf, "but still we didn' t thi nk we had (t won un til the las t live minutes ." Academy's !lea· flicker, which Bernstorf calls "desperation," ca me after linebacker Steve Smith Intercepted a pass on the FOR CD'S RATES TO GO UP? Christmas Cactus fo' rlday 's Re!iiWIH Mllv.uukef" ll5, LA LaiwrJt ll3 We just got Into our power·l and 187·pound Morosky took charge, jammed It down their throat. We carryi ng 20 times. lor 107 yards, don' t need to throw mu ch with ' Including a 3-ard touchdown run . the backs we have." Academy 's first score came on Powers, a 6.foot·1, 195· a 5-yard pass from Todd Decker pounder, rushed lor 161 yards in • to Don Leshnock the second time 26 carries. It had the bali. Steubenville, which wound up " We dominated the lin e of . NOW OPEN f'OR THE CHRiSTMAS SEASON Poinsettias Hanging Baskets BEAUTIFUl SOUTAIRE AND ClUSTERS I &ltl~o a1 LA Ralden, 4 p.rn fhkoaxo al MlnnMota , R p.m. Monda)', Dec 7 N\' Jt"t.o; at Miami, 9 p .m Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- C-5 HAVE YOU BEEN WAITING II: NHL results J Hubbards Greenhouse · 2500 I WITH HIGHER APPRAISAL I 1I 4 to 1/3 CR. 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Athens Next Foe , GAHS played at Chesapeake Saturday night. Friday, the Gal· Hans host Athens. Warren played Cambridge Saturday night a nd "will h9st Jackson Friday. In Friday's reserve contest, ·Coach Barry Sealock's GAHS Blue Imps, down 43-34 with 2:40 "left to play. rallted to knot the count· at 45-ali on a three-point goal by Gene Sheets (seven ·seconds left) but the Little ·Warriors raced back up court ·and Curt Plummer's goal at the ·bu~zer gave WLHS a 47-45 victory In the prellminary ' contest. '' Scott Mitch em led the winners with 22 points . Plummer finished with 16. Robbie Skidmore had 16 for GAHS. Josh Williams tossed in 12, inCluding two three-point goals. Warren led 13-11, 25-15 and 1 SUPER 7 0 .lU 23~ t2! City 2 9 0 .182 m 308 Nldlonal Cunfcrt'M!I" Ww;hin&ton N\' 221 " 'l'§t S ,J G 727 212 Z20 San Diego Kanllll.~ tU: 2U s s o Ct' nlral 1 1 0 Clt•vehtnd %OK 238 U4 191 284 25'! (Akron) Ctly League," sa'd . Gates Mills Hawken 21-0 In _. F lossie after his team's 26-14 win Div ision IV. over Steubenville In the Division The other three championship II champ ionship game Saturday games were played Saturday. Thornvtile Sheridan (13·0) took evening in Ohio Stadium. on Youngstown Cardinal Mooney " I'm happy for· the kids. They (11-1) for the Dlv lslon III title; had lost 17 in a row when I took Newark Catholic (13-0) and Mog; over flve years ago. If anyone adore (13-0) battled for the deserved 11. they did." In the other game Friday, Division V championship a nd Cincinnati Princeton (11-1) and Columbus Academy blanked Boardman (10·2 ) played for the Division I championship. _ c;:;.;:o.:::.;; nti:.::.:nu:;;;ed::...:l;,:::rom::.:..:::.. C·..:...4 Buchtel, which finished 13-1, tralled 7-6 at halftime, but took . 31-25 at the quartermarks. the lead 12· 7 on a 71-yard Varsity box: touchdown run by sophomore GALLIPOLIS (61) - Berk!ch, . tailback Ricky Powers midway 5-l-11; Thomas, 7-13-27; Todd, through the third quarter . 1-0-2; Evans , 2-2-2-12; Kimble, They added two more TDs- on 0-1·0·3~ McGuire, 0-2-2; Casey, a 4-yard run by quarterback Ron 0-0-0; Neville, 2-0-4: Anderson, Shannon and a 14·yard pass from 0-0-0; trait, 0-0-0; Cornett, 0·0·0; Sh,annon to Lester Ca rney- fora ' TOTALS 17-3-18-24-1il. 26-7 lead before Steubenvilie WARREN LOCAL (48) scored Its other TO. Rauch, 6-6-18; Biddinger, 0-0-0; Shannon, who comple ted only Clem, 2-5·9; Full, 3·2·2·3-14; two passes In the game, also hit Nicholson, 2-0-4; Hughey. 1-0-2; Marcus Jennings with a 17-yard Fausnaugh, 0-1-1; Holbert, 0-0·0; scoring pass lor the first Buchtel Barnes, 0-0-0; 'TOTALS 14-2·14· TO. 48. "We never got worried," said By quarters: Flossie. "We didn 't fool around. Gallipolis 10 16 21 14 - 61 Warren 4 22 12 10 - 48 Reserves - Warren 47 GAHS 45. Gallia A eademy.... 1 ·. 9 W L T Pel . PF PA ludlan111poll ~ By GEN'E CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS- You might call AKron Buchtel's fir st state high school football championship a bonus. Coach Tim Flossie and his Grirtins didn't have such lofty .goals when the 1987 season began. "Our goal was to win the r--~~-~-------------~--- Ame ric an Co nfe rt'nce G 5 0 .$45 I 5 0 , Jl-45 G ~ 0 . 545 ~ ll u .455 Pomeroy- Middlepor:t- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Akron Buchtel, Columbus Academy claim state crowns tinued. He concluded, " It's al· line tor 66 percent. WLHS had 18 ways nice to win one , on the personals, 27 rebounds and 20 turnovers . road." Gallipolis sank 18 of 24 free Rauch Paces Warriors throws for 65 percent, had 18 Rauch led the Warriors attack personals and 37 rebounds . with 18 points and 11 rebounds. GAHS led 10-4 after one period. Benjie Full chipped in the 14, It was 26-ail during the halftime Including two three·pointers. .lo.itermisslon. GAHS ·was on top Kev Clem added nine and picked 47-38 going Into the final period. off eight rebounds. With the score tied at 38, (3: 15 The Warriors connected on 16 third) Evans popped In a threeof 46lleld goal attermpts for 34.7 Contlnlued on C-5 percent and were 14 of 21 at the •Grave Blankets •Fruit Bask;t~ BuUalo December 6, 1987 December 6, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. -- -.-.- · 12) 1984 FORD T·BIRD ........ Your Choice •5600 Air, AM -FM Ito,..., 1982 CHEVY CAPRICE 2 DR ............... 1 4295 V&v ·wrtiV•' Auto., oir1 cruioe1 AM-FM 11....,, V-8, 81,300 mlln. 1985 PLYMOUTH CARAVELlE 4 DR ... '6195 24,000 mil•. air. auto., AM-FM CMI!!t1•· cruin. tift. 1986 PLYMOUTH ARIES 4 DR ............ '4995 Air, auto., 1:Ht, cruile, AM·FM 1tereo, ,..., defrotter. MANY MOlE FINE LATE MODEL USED CARS SEE MARK DAVIS MEIGS AUTO SALES, INC. r.os &... Hartinpr Pkwy. 992-3011 Middleport ------.- ~- --~ · • .The Commercial & Savings Bank 25 Court Street Telephone: 446-0662 Silver Bridge Plaza Member FDIC Spring Valley Time & Temperature: 446-BANK �• Page C-6 Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport..!Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 6. 1987 Bobcats ·W ildcats bounce back with 71-47 victory over KC --. . By GEOFF OSBORNE Bol,lcats, with 16 point s ea ch for . Ti mes-sentinel Slalf · the night. MERCERVILLE- Scott Ran. The game featured two teams kin was one of four Hanna n Trace with styles of play as different a s cagers to score in double fi gures night and day. Scott Stemple's as the Wildcats dPclawed the Bobcats showed the balfcourl , Kyger Creek Bobcats 71-47 Fri- slow-down offense geared to day night: send ing the ball to Loveday and Rankin, a 6-1 senior. forward the 6-5 Bradbury inside. The who led all scorers with 19 points Wildcats, coached by Mike Jenand contributed si~ rebounds to kir.s. featured the fast -bre ak the Wildcat cause, was a part of off&nse and the man-to-man, the frontcourt that stayed in the f ull -court pr essure defense face of 6-6 Bobcat center Bill which utilized the quickness of Loveday , who was kept fr om his squad. " We had a chance to win If we scor ing In the seco nd half. He and teammate Mike Bradbury wer e could have kept the pace down the high point men i~ r the and beaten their pressure, " Stemple said after the gam e. " We handled their pressure In the first half had them right where we wanted them, but we didn't in the second half. Turnovers killed us," he added. The Bobcats, though not getting on the scoreboard until the Wildcats had put four points on the board to start the game, were successful in keeping the game clole, as Bradbury and Loveday c/)nsistently got Inside against the smaller Wildcat frontcourt of Rankin, 6-2 Rick Swain and 6-2 Chris Petro. Bradbury put up the first Bobcat tally one minute into the game, when he drove inside for a layup. Less than a minute Ia ter·. Loveday, who did not start the game, entered the game with the hosts ahead 8-2. His presence assured the Mercerville fans that the Wildcats would not run away with the · game in the initial quarter , as he totaled six points junior Tim Brumfield got the hOt pick off inside passes for fas t· in the first quarter,· includtng a hand and Hre<l in six of his 13 b reak points In the fi rst half. In layup with thr ee seconds left in points as halftime approached. t he third quarter, Swain was that quarter toputtheBobcatson Hannan Trace needed every called on once aga in to put top 14·13. Bradbury also had six point, as Loveday hit ,a short Hannan Trace ahead. which with In the lniti,a l perlod ,_and guard. jumper and two free throws In a tong jumper he did , putting the the final two minutes to Ue the Wildcats ahead 29-27 with only 17 Alan Denney tallied two to post the Bobcats' early lead. game' 27-27 at halftime. seconds off the clock in the third . Nine seconds -Into the second The Wildcats' frontrnen used frame. quarter, Loveday, who in Stem· their quickness to counter Kyger Bradbury hit a short jumper at pie's offense will set up outside Creek's height advantage and Continued on C-8 until he gets the ball, drove Jnslqe ,_::::..::::_.::_::::.:~:_:::.::..:.=~::_:::.:::_ for a layup to give the Cheshire squad a 16-13 lead, its largest lead of the night. Then, the ~ofivacy Wildcats took the ball downcourt and let Swain go in with a layup, which closed the Kyger Creek lead to 16-15 with 7:34 left before •serviees include: halftime. ~Uck Swain was called on to score a s hort jumper, which llirth Contr~l; V.D •. Screening; put the Wildc ats ahead 17-16 at Cancer Scrilenirrg; pl'lgtlancy the 6:56 mark . teits: ectucation and counseling Though Loveday would register 10 points In act two and keep for individuals and couples. the Wildcats honest, Wildcat ___:::::.::.:.=.::..:.:.:....:_____ Yoor i$ .respectea Your questions answered •Sliding fee scale; No ane refuse~ services because of inability to pay. . · PLANNED PARENTHOOD GALLIPOLIS 236 (; Main St. Open 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 414 Second Ave., 2nd floor 446-0166 Mon. -Sat. ClOSED THURSDAY Ex<ept Wednesday Closed Also: Jackson; Chesapeake , Athens. c·hiliicothe. Logan· ' ·EY EING A BOBCAT- Hannan Trace Wildcat Brad Cremeens, with the ball, looks al Kyger Creek defender Alan Denney (24) as Cremeens looks lor an open man In the second hall of Friday night's SVAC contest ugalnst the visiting Bobcats. The Wildcats pr.,vailed 71·47. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ' Athens dedicates gym ATHENS - Athens won the bas ketball game F r iday night a nd the gym nasium at Athens 1 High School was off icially dedi· cated as the McAfee Gymnasium in ceremonies preceedi ng the Bulldogs' 78·70 SEOAL victory over the Marietta Tigers. The gy m was named for Charles McAfee, who retired 1 nine y~ars ago. aftPr pos ing over 500 victories as head bas ketba ll coach ln Athens County, with over 400 com in g as head coach of the Bulldogs. Charged wit h en thusiasum from the Hall of Fame Coach. the • Bulldogs fe ll behind 35·34 at halftime and then outsco red the Tiger s 44·35 in the second hall to win the league opener. . Corey Corrigan lett the Athens attack with 32 points.a nd seven of : his team 's 24 rebounds. Corrigan , canned 10 two poin t goals, three of the new three pointers, and added three free throws to reach his total. Doug Skinner ad ded 12 poi nts for AHS as they hit 32 of 57 : fielders, Including five three • point goals, and made just nine of : 20 free throws. Marietta made it c lose des pite the absence of 6· 7 senior Dou g Bentz, who is recovering from a -hip-pointer , and watched the : game in street clothes from the Robbie Hadley scored 21 and Brent McKenna 18 for the Tigers, who have now dropped their first three contes ts. The Tigers shot 45.9 percent on 28 of 61, Including five three point goals, converted nine of 11 at the line, and pulled down 30 rebounds, 13 by Hadley. The box score: MAR~TTA (70) - Eric Etb 1-4·2-16; Robbie Hadley 9-3-21; Justin Herb 3-0-6; Jon Hollister 0-1-1; Brent McKenna 8-2·18; Donnie Murray 1-1-0-5; Keith Tornes 1·0-2; Mike Wharff 0-1·1; · TOTALS 23-5-9-70. ATHENS (78) -Doug Skinner 4·1-1-12; Dave Calvert 1-0-2; Scott Stricklin 4-1 -0-11; Corey Corrigan 10·3·3-32; Thaden Brient 5·1·11 ; Scott Decaml nada · 3-3-9; Jerry Jones 0-1-1; TOTALS 27-5-9-78. Score hy quarters: Marietta 15 20 18 17 - 70 Athens 20 14 22 22 - 78 score: Marietta 53, SOLVENT PROTECTS TO ·25° I Pmsll!l '!--54 1 ;;?~-'"·@, 57 3 AFTER AEMTE NOW! 00 GUARANTEED LOW PRICES .3 OFF AU1D WDIIU WILLIUT ANt ClllaJQ' AD¥11n11D Ntcl 011 DIY atUIOD lfUU 11111111 AIIA.OiotYifOU~1'111D. . IIIIICI ,,,Il.CMI!f ,_,._,AIUIIIIOII.I (Murph~ .-,~-~ ·1 MART ' <:OLO:\' · , tt ,. 'l'lu•ulrt • MEETS NEW CAR WARRANTY . REQUIREMENTS .... .. 44 LIM~T 9 INCHES LONG 199 :Z Deflecta · .Shield' ONE EVENING SHOWAT 7:30 ADMISSION11.00 LARGE CLEAR 29 SUPER 2 UGHT-DUTY SAW . 28.99 precision balanced to give you all the power you n~ed to fell trees or cut logs. Available with a 14 or 16-tnch gutde bar. GeO Home !tie cuts throut. the price bar· ries on c~ain saws . . . ave now on <lH ruceed. reliable models. Bata~ ced tor . easy, safer cun ing actio n. they're buill to 110rk long and hat d. Features inciu4o: ' . · ' Home lite' 2-cytle er1g!Re · NCCed. depMdlble power . . ' Solid-State Ignition· qu1eker. eas1er sea ~ s . MAGNETIC ENGINE HEATER 1499 Super 2 o Automttic . Chain Oilin&- oil when you nee~ It . . . ' Safe·T·11pe Antt·Ktckbaek DtVICO . safer operatton and cham protee· lion . •· c•·· ' 'Raker )IN l.oii·KiCkbaek '!"II uoiR • reduceS kttk!11Ck tntMSIIy o Front ~w~.-uard tor extruafe opti'at 1m fEW HEATER CORES 5!0 HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 8 Sa1urdoy 8 to 6 Sunday 9 !!'~:;..:.5-...1 OUR SUPPLY CHESTD, OliO · And. without a doubt the first half blitz of Dave Amburgey was nothing short of sensallonal as the senion guard rifled through 27 first half points from every sector of the court. Southern rolled to a 24-61ead In frame one, then more than doubled that total with 32 markers In the second period alone, the score now 56-24. Despite ,a slow streak In the third frame , where SHS went for more !lian three minutes without a score, the weary scoreboard continued to tick up the points for a 79-32 third period score and 104-44 finale. . Southern hit 33 of 58 for 56 percent from the floor and 9-17 from the three point r;lnge !or 52 percent, while hitting 11·24 at the line. Symmes managed 18 of 46 and was 0-llln three point range with an 8-12 at the line. Southern won the battle of the boards 31-21 led by Turley 's 14, while Miller collected 7. Southern OAK HILL- Brian Howell and offensive start,havlng to play Mike Hale combined for 20-plus c atch-up the remainder of the points each to spark the Oak Hill game, but never giving up In the Oaks to an 85-70 SVAC victory . hunt. ovet the previously unbeaten Using Its size and versatility Eastern Eagles here Friday in Oak Hlll swept to a 22-13 first boys' SVAC basketball action. period lead.In the second canto Senior Hale netted 26 markers Easter n made its best come-back and Howell 20 Including a three· bid to narrow the gap to 38pointer, while Ertc Faye and 45,outscorlng the hosts 25-23. Jarod Rollins added 12 and 13 After three periods OH led each respectively. 62-48, then holding on for the85-70 For Eastern Steve Horner led win. the way with 16 points, Tony Oak Hill held a 32-28 rebound· Hendrix and Scott Fitch ha d 10 11ng edge led by Jarod Rollins' 9, each, and Mike Martin 11. while Allen Tripp dominated for Eastern played an upbeat the Eagles with 6. game, bullhe Oaks superior size Eastern had 9 assists,14 turoutdistanced Eastern's quick ag- novers, 6 steals,and 14 fouls. gressive game plan. Oak Hill had 15 assists, 11 Eastern got off' to a frigid steals, 15 turnovers and 8 fouls. Eas tern forced several turnovers on the press,but never developed any consistency or momentum In its comeback bid. Mark Griffin had another good floor game with eight points and 4 assists as did Tony Hendrix. Shaun Savoy had 8 points and Allen Tripp 5. Eastern hit 23 of 68 from the floor and 18 of 30 at the line, while OH hit 31 of 65 and 16 of 23. OHHS won the reserve contest 44-39. S. Maynard had with 16, C. Smith with 8, and B. Morgan 7. Eastern was led by Dan Tripp with 11. Kenny Caldwell 10 and Randy Moore 8. Eastern trayels to Southern on IEATER HOSE ATRII 81N1 6 FOOT ROLL Vt" %" ~ .. Ul IERY CiWIGER 99 SILV,R. BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 DlVE MICIIAEL - MANAGER 1 merch•nciiM, lddltlon.lqu•ntltiet M rtgullt' Pffce. RtbttH Item• llmltld to manufletu,..,. ,.ltrtctlon•. 11117. • Due to a typographical error, our Sunday store hours were listed incorrtKtly in our December 6 circular. The correct hours for Sundoy, December 6, Logan tvallops Jackson, 70-55 JACKSON -Underdog Jack· double digit scoring led by Sam Eggleston's 19 points with Doug son battled the Logan Chieftains Stiverson and Jerry Gabriel each to a 25-25 halftime deadlock adding 16 !or the 2-0 Chieftains . .Friday night before succumbing Tim James' 13 markers topped to a 45 point deluge In the second the JHS scorers with Mike halt to drop a 70-55 SEOAL Abrams getllng 12, and Greg opener to the Cl)iefs. Harris 11 as Jackson dropped to · The undeafted Chiefs grabbed 1-2 In all games. a 17-10 first period lead but saw Logan connected on 27 of 50 the lronmen rally to knot the · fielders , 16 of 25•free throws, and count at 25 at intermission. committed 10 turnovers. The In the second half the Chieflronmen shot 50 percent on 21 of tains twk control of the boards to 42, converted 12 of 18 at the fi nish with a 36-18 advantage In charity stripe, and turned the the rebound department ball over 11 times. Three LHS cagers finished in The box score: LOGAN (70) - Jerry Gabriel 7·2-16; Jose Medina 0-2-2; Doug Stiverson 6-4-16; Sam Eggleston 7-5-19; Jon Tompkins 3-0-6 : MONDA V TRIPUCIITES Randy Kuhn 2- 0-~ Sean Spatar 11-13-87 2-3-7; TOTALS 27-111-70. TEAM · STANDINGS JACKSON (55) - Chris Ervin Dairy Queen. , ..................................5&40 Shelly Co . .... ........ .. .. .... :....... .. ...... ,...54-42 1·2-4; Steve Walburn 0-1-0-3; Ohio Pallet CO .. .... ... .... ............ ... c.. .. M-42 Chuck Oliver 4-0-8; Greg liarris Middleport Trophies .... .......... ........ ..52·44 4-3-11; Doug Kldd 1-2-4 ; Mike Chateau Beauty Salon ... .................. -48-48 Abrams 5-2·12; Tim James 5-3Team High Game - Shelly Co.-460 13; TOTALS 21-12-55. Team_ High Series - Dairy Queen-1275 High Game- Do111e Wlll-221 Score by quarters: 2nd High Game- Kathleen Fryar-f84 Logan 17 8 23 22 - 70 Jrd High Ga me - Dottle WJII-178 JackSon 10 15 13 17 - 55 High series - Do1tle WUI-541 . 2nd High Series - Kat hl een Fryar-465 R<:serve Score: Logan 48, 3rd High Serlel- Margaret Eynon-449 Jackson 40 had 16 steals,10 turnovers,and 15 personals,whlle SV . had 5 steals,34 turnovers , and 19 touts. Scuthern won the reserve contest54-26 as Chad Taylor led with 19 points. Hayes added 7. Southern hosts Eastern Tue· day at Racine. Varsity box score: SOUTEHRN -@.04) - Chris Stout 1'2·4, Brent Shuler 0-0·0, Shane Simpson 0-0·0, Dave Amburgey 7·6-4-36, Shannon Riffle 6·0-12, Jeff Ca ldwell 4-1-4-15, Scott McPhail 0·1-1, Mike Amos 1-0-2, Dave McMillln4-0-8, Shawn Cunningham 6-1-15, Kenny Turley 3-1-0·9, Shaw n Diddle 1-0-2. TOTALS 33-9-11-104 SYMMES (44) - J ay White 4-6-14, Dallas Tibbs 2-2-6, Duane McCarty 2·2-6, Tony Schneider 4·0-8; Scott Miller 6-0-12, John Mootz 1-0-2, Dave Justis 1-0-2. TOTALS 18-0.8-44. Score By quarters: Southern ....... .... 24 32 23 25-104 S-V ................... 6 18 8 12- 44 Local bowling 446·2240 1986 TRX ·1988 TRX 1988 TRX 1988 TRX 23-2-18-70. OAK HILL (8~) - Terry Thomas 0-0-0,.Mike Hale 11-4-26, Todd Copas 2·2-6, Chris Miller 0-2-2, Brian Howell 6-1-4-20, Eric Faye 4-1·1·12. Brian Morgan 1-0-2, Bill Ward 2·0-4, Jarod Rollins 5·3-13. TOTALS 31-2-17-85 Score By quarters: Eastern ............. 13 25 9 21-70 Oak Hill .. .. ........ 22 23 17 21-85 I THVHSDIIV SWINGERS LEAGVE TEAM STANDINGS FOH 11/19/trl Special Special WINTER ENGINE OVERHAUL SPECIAL FORD TRACTOR ENGINE BN & 9N $485° 600 800 S5QOOO S52·500 SAVINGS OF 0 25°/o OR MORE Tl!ESDAl' MORNING LADIES Week of 11·17-81 TEIIMS STANDINGS WON LOST · Pools Plus .. .. .. .. .... .. .. ... .. ... ..... .. .... 6:.! 26 Ralnbowlnn ..... ... ...... .. ... ...... ... .... 53 Royal Oak Rollers ....... ........ ...... .. 31 RaUrood Junctlon .. ................•..... 28 35 49 An exciting premiere! The first nine-inch size figurines of The ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collection debut with "0 Come Let Us Adore Him", a four-piece Nativity set. Finely sculpted with exquisite detail, "0 Come Let Us Adore Him" will add the perfect holiday touch around your Christmas tree or on your mantle. As this set is passed down from generation to generation, it will become one of your most cherished fam- . ily heirlooms. Destined to be one of the finest editions in The ENESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collection, this splendid Nativity is only available at yo_ ur local authorized PRECIOUS MOMENTS retailer. FRUTH PHARMACY 60 364 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO High Game: Cindy Mayle-202, 192, 191. High ·Series: Cindy MayJe-585; Tina Co!Uns-478; Jen ny Roble-404. High Team Game: Ralnbowinn-6:ll, 592, :.46. © 1987 Semuel J . Butcher, All righb reserw:d worldwide, l..icensee EnesoJ Imports High Team Series: RalnOOw Inn-1758; Pools Plus!l480; Ra ilroad Junctlon-1418. GOOD THRU DEC. 31 Jusf in Time lot the Holidsg Sesson , CARTER TRACTOR SALES INC. NEW INCENTIVES FROM G.M. 2204 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 PHONE 614-446-0523 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT MAKE IT THE TIME TO BUY! RIVER FRONT HONDA . Tuesday. ·• Box score: EASTERN (70) - Scott Fitch 2-6·10,' Shaun Savoy 3-2-8, Wade McQueen 1-0-2, Steve Horner 6-0-4-16, Mark Grlffln 3-2-8,Tony Hendrix 2-2-0-10, Allen 1·3-5 , Mike MArtin 5-1-11. TOTALS Local bowling ===:1-=======::::::::::::::::::::::~ 10 A.M. Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-(>7 Presenting a PRECIOUS MOMENTS® Debut.••• .... •• • SCOTr WOLFE thirty or more turnov.ers." Times-sentinel Staff " Our last break worked well WILLOW WOOD - While tonight and our teamwork was feeding the fire with high octane e xcellent. We were. running peo· offensive fuel, the Southern Tor - pie In and out and all did well. We nadoes masterminded another had great individual etforts, but robust " Fire and Brimstone" our team concept did the job attack In scorching the Symmes ton ight." Valley VIkings 104-44 here Frj· Senior guard David Amburgey day evening in area SV AC boys led the hit-parade with a hetty 36 basketball action. markers. lllso leading the bomb Southern Is now 3-0 overall squad with 6 three point buckets. against tough 'opposition and Jeff Caldwell and . Shawn Cunleads the SVAC at 2-0, while ningham added 15,Shannon RifSymmes Valley Is now 0-2. fle 12, Kenny Turley 9, and Dave The GO-point victory margin for McMIHin 8 as Southern placed six the Tornadoes came as a dlrl'ct in or near double-digits. result of defensive heat and an Jay White led Symmes with 14 upbeat offensive tempo o! "run markers and Scott Miller added and gun". 12. Coach Howle Caldwell re· Senior Jeff Caldwell was crefleeted , "We came out and really dited with doing another good job played' well...exceptlonally well of running the offense and fast In the first. ha ll. Our defensive floor game, while Kenny Turley pressure was great tonight and anbd Dave McMillin were crethat set the tempo for .the game. dited as one of the keys in firing Our defense Is coming along as the fast break. Turley and that's the second straight game. McMillin bossed the boards for a we've forced a team to have combined 22 rebounds . COLUMBUS - Senior Tim Ne· vUie, who quarterbacked the 1987 Gallipolis Blue Devils to a 7·3 record, has been named tot he Ali·Ohio Secon·d team of Division 11 by the Associated Press. ' Nevllle, a 170 pound signal caller, was selected on · the recommendations of a sta tewide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Four outher Blue Devtl players · were tabbed lor Special Mention honors be the panel and include Mar k Berkich, Chris Tawney, Brett Finley, and Shawn Grant. All five GARS gridders are seniors and were ins.trumentalln . leading the Blue Devils to a 10-0 · SEOAL championship In 1986, followed by this year's 7·3 record. Curtis Rose, a 6-3, 257 pound senior tackle for the 1987 cham· pion Logan Chieftains, ear ned a first team berth on the Division 1 All Ohio team . Bob Gasser, who led the Athens Bulldogs to an 8-2 finish, was •' • Southet:n routs Symmes Valley, 1 04-~ By Tim Neville Second Team AP All-Ohio WASHER : · bench, •' . j Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W .Va. Oak Hill .five rolls past Eastern, 85-70 OF SOUTIEAST OHIO POMEROY: '' I December 6. 1987 433 P'KE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 70 .....•...•.•...•.••. $850 1988 TRX 125 ............ ;,,, S1750 1988 TRX 200SX ............ S2150 1988 TRX 2SOX .............. S2500 1988 TRX .... 446·2648 250R .............; S2898 300J "' ........... S2600 300 FW .......... S3050 $ . 350 ................ 3650 Nobody will sell you a New Chevrolet or Oldsmobile for Less. Bank & GMAC Financing Available on the Spot No Money Down with Approved Credit. SHOP YOUR HOMETOWN DEALER FIRST AND SEE , HOW MUCH MONEY YOU CAN SAVE! ~ New Selection Helmets Goggles Gloves Boots Jerseys Winter Riding Suits HONDA ~ ATV ACCESSORY SALE Scabbards ............. 549.95 Row Racks ............ 534.95 Gun Rocks ............ 524.95 THIS WEEK'S.BEST BUY ATV Covers HELMETS Lazer ..................... S79.95 Bell Mag 4............ 579.95 Cargo Nets .Jackets Now ~arrying Bel-Ray Golden Spectro Maxima Pro Honda oils TIRE SALE 22x11 x8 .............. S35,95 2Sx12x9 .............. S42.95 22x11x9 .............. S45.95 OPEN M -W 9-6 - CLOSED THUR . OPEN FRI. 9-6 - SAT. 9·5 VISIT SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 'S LARGEST HONDA DEALER SYOCII #J73 1987 CHEVROLET D-10 PICKUP-New A~to. trans., power steering, 4.3 V-6. blac~ .body side '!lolding.s, AMradio, rear step bumper, vinyl trim, front stab1hzer bar, pamted m1rrors and mt,~ch more. SALE.PRICE ROAIL $11,815.00 Jim CAIS: 446-3672 •I $9450 kChewrolet-Oidsmobile 1616 EAmiN AVE. YIUCIS: 446-2000 �... • • ' 1 Page-C-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel ,W idlccats ___c::.:o:.:.:n.:::::iln:.:.:u:.::ed::....:.:.fro:.:m::.:...=c..::-6_ _ _ __ the 7: 28 mark to tie it at 29~29 , bu t that was the last ttme the ·Bobcats got close. Soon after the Wildcats induced Loveday to commit three fouls in that quarter. negating four potential Kyger Creek points and sending him to the bench with his fourth December 6, 1 987 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. foul with 4:38 left In the third period. "We put three guys on him at that time, " said Jenkins, who cited his frontcourt players for executing tremendous pres· su re on Loveday Inside. From that point forward the Wildcat fas t break dJd what It wanted. "We were more patient in looking for good shots in this game than . we did against Oak Hill," said Jenkins, who added that " we played a' decent second half, but we could have done better." Hannan Trace shot 29 of 60 · from the !loor and went 11 for 18 from the free throw line. Kyger HANNAN. TRACE (71) Rankin 7-1-2-1-19; )3rumf!eld 5-0· 3-4-13; R. Swain 6.0-1·1·13; Petro 4-0-3-3-11; Jenkins 2-0-2-3-6; Stitt 2-0-0-2-4; Cremeens 0·1·0·2-3; G. Johnson 1-0--0-2-2. TO'FALS 29-11-18-71 KYGER CREEK (47) - Brad· bury 5-0-6-3-16; Loveday 7-0·2·5· 16; Leach 2-0-2·1-6; Denny2-0·0·2· Creek had 18 f!eld goals In 45 attempts and put in 10 points from the line In 16 tries. Hannan Trace, now 1-1 in the SVAC, will host Southwestern Tuesday night. Kyger Creek, now 0-2 In league play, wlll face North Gallla Tuesday night in Vinton. Score by quarters: • BusineSs 4; Reese 0·1·0·3-3; Hodge 1·0-0-1-2. TOTALS- 18-10·211-47 Score by quarters Hannan Trace .. . 13 14 25 19-71 Kyger Creek .. .... 14 13 7 13-47 Reserve game Hannan Trace 59, Kyger Creek 23. Leading scorers - Bill Ba lley (Hannan Trace), 15 points . John Sipple (Kyger Creek), 11 points. Your Dollar Goes Further 8400 Buy Any New to 1500 5 CASH BACK ·AT· · Taylor Nlasan COLUMBUS - Bob Ev1ns Farms' net sales for. the first half .of flscal1987-88 were$191, 931,00o, an increase·of 25 percent over the $153.283,00 mark of last year. The 25 percent Increase In net sales Is attributable to the acquisition of Owens Couritry Sausage, Inc., and more restaurants In operation than there were last year. The increase In net income .]s due to a lower effective federal tax rate resultIng from the Tax Reform Act of 1 1986 and more restaurants in , operation. • 1 During the second quarter, five new restaurants were opened. ~ Ground was broken on October 1 1 • 1 In Irving, Texas, for the first in a ; • planned chain of Owens Family •·- Restaurants . The total number of •• Bob Evans'Fanns restaurants In ' operation is 185, compared with .. 163 a year ago. Planned expan. ston of new restaurants this year will give the company a total of 200 by the end of flscal1988. The sausage division's biscuit wtn v'" fiiU trom S400 to $11100 cull back lor Chrtetmn ,.,... .., or lor fOUr down peyllltlnt. (with approved credit) :I . . TAYLOR NISSAN TAYLOR NISSAN Athens Largest Nissan Dealer Presents: "Atheris •Largest" 1st Timer Buyers Program . NISSAN SENTRA. The Moat Trouble-Free Car In It's Clast 5_ 400- 51000 Cash Bac:k Per (56 Standard Features!) Month King Cab 4X4 '1200° 0 CASH BACK· 8 13,038 Cash Back • • ·1200 '· $11,838 DOWN PAYMENT . . . . . .. . . . . ... ... $1 ,000 NISSAN 4x4 HARDBODY PICKUP Per Month ................... '21700 '10.838 SALE Must combine forces-Hayes NISSAN.. DEALER! No Prior Credit - No Co-Signers Needed RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Attending the- meeting were College and the area It serves . Ron Ash, Ohio Power Company; must combine forces to better Pat Bell, Ohio Universityeducate its people, Paul c. Ironton; Tom Childs, Holzer Hayes, president of the college, Medical Center; Mike Davis, said at the meeting of the Ohio Ohio Valley Bank; Phyllls Hand· Valley Management Association ley, Jackson Chamber of CoTuesday in Rhodes Student merce; Michael Hartford, ComCenter. m u n t I y Improvement Hayes said that though the Corporation of Gallla County; college is making contact with Scott Hinsch and Bob Hennesy, the community to help upgrade Commercial and Savings Bank; the skills of students but Is still Marsha Hinsch, Wagner Broadseeking "answers 'to do an casting; John Koebel, Columbia outreach. · Gas of Ohio; Bob Lambert and "Everyone of us Is going to John Lambert, Jackson Aluml· have to go about raising the num Company; Robert Muller, aspirations of our young people" French Cjty Tool; Charles Po· ~ Hayes said. "We have to t~ll well, Appalachian Power; Gary •. them, 'If you want to do this, Roach and Tom Wiseman, The you'li need ~his kind of Wiseman Agency; -Walter Stoweducation. •• ers, Ohio Bureau of Employment • Hayes, expressing alarm by Services; Dana Waldo, Columwhat he called the "shameful bus Southern Power Company; statistic" of Ohio's ranking 35th Pat Whitehead, Gallipolis Dally In the nation In terms of educa· Tribune; Carl Dahlberg, Well· • tlon, noted that tommorow's job ston; Dwight A. Leedy. : market willcaltforsperlalskllls. O.T.T.O.; and from Rio Grande · . Those people possessing surh College, David R. Black, Paula ; . s)dlls will have the greatest Dobbins, Steve Gregory, Kevin : chance of success, he said. . Kelly, Milto,n McRoberts and ' In order to correct a move Harold Walker. :• away from higher education In The Ohio Valley Management ·; the area, Hayes said three is an informal organization of .; variables must be Identified: business leaders in the Rio :• personal gain by attending col· Grande College service district. :' lege, family Influences and dis· The group meets for breakfast posable Income and the amount and a short talk at 7:30 a.m. on of community encouragement the first Tuesday of each month, October through May. for youths to attend college. Hard body 1987 NISSAN 4,x2 TRUCK 5 speed, radial tires, double walled cargo bed and protection package. $127° 0,.,~ j ne Hot New Pulaar NX Sports Car Of ne Future 12, 138· ~:~~ ........... ~ 5 1 ,000 511 '138 ~::ENT .... : .... 81,000 8 SALE ...... '10, 138 1987 NISSAN KING CAB 4x2 5 10,6'88 ~:~~ ....... . . .. •51,200 S9488 ~~::ENT . . . .. .... 51,000 4X4 of the Year! SALE .. .. ...... s8488 NISSAN PATHFINDER 14,202 ~:~~. ,. ........ • 51,500 $12,702 POMEROY - Steve Addington and Ml ke Kubachka have recently received promotions at Southern Ohio Coal Company's • Meigs No. 2 mine. ' Addington, of Bidwell, who was recently promoted to longwall coordinator, started with South· ern Ohio Coal in 1975 and was Initially assigned to the Meigs No. 1 mine as a general inside laborer. He was named mainte· nance technician at the Raccoon No. 3 mine in 1976 before being promoted to maintenance engineer the next year. He was also maintenance supervisor at the Raccoon No . 3 and Meigs No. 2 ,mines. He is a 1974 graduate of · Shawnee State College. f<ubachka, of Shade, received ' his promotion to general mine supervisor, longwall after servIng as longwall coordinator since 1983. In 1976 he joined the •Windsor Coal Company, a subsidiary of American Electric Power, near Beech l3ottom . . ~~ENT ...... . .. $1 ,000 . SALE .. '11,702 NISSAN: NO. 11n Quality Control Of All. Japanese Manu.fQctur ers. . 'Payments figured 72 mo., $1,000·down cash or trade, plus cash back . Tax &. Title extra. I ALl 1910 1981 1983 1976 198C! 1983 1979 1984 1083 1986 1984 1914 1983 1984 1984 1982 1 986 1987 1979 1 985 1985 1987 1985 1984 1986 1986 1915 1987 AMC SPIRIT . . .. .. ..•... . . ..... , .•. , • , , , , , . $1995 DODGE CHALLENGER .. .... ... . . ....•....... $1995 CHEVY CHEVETTE .. .. . . . .. . ..... . .....• • . , . • $3495 PONTIAC TRANS AM . ..... , , •.•. . , ... ., •.. , , • $2995 FORD COURIER (one owner) . .... . ...... ... ... $2995 OLDS OMEGA (2 door) .. . .. . . ........ , . . ... . $3995 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ... , . , , , ..... .. .. . .... . .• 13995 NISSAN SENTRA . . .... . . ..... .. .•. • .. • ... . . '4995 DODGE 400 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $4995 NISSAN SENTRA ...... ... . ....•... . . . ...... U99S , CHEVY MONTE CARLO .. . ... . ......... .. .... U995 PONTIAC FIERO (automatic, •unroof, air) .... . .• U995 TOYOTA COROLLA (blue) .. . . .. , ..... . ....... U995 NISSAN SENTRA (4 door) .... . ..... . ......... U995 NISU.N SENTRA STATION WAGON (one owner) .. $5995 MAZDA 626 LX (Pre1tlge Plwter) , ..... . ...... t4995 PLY MOUTH CARAVELLE . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • . . .. t6996 CHIVY 'PICTRUM . .... . ..... . . . . . .. . ....... $7995 DATSUN 210SX (45,000 mlle1) ..... .. ... . ..... $5495 NISSAN 200 SX ....• . . ... • . . . : . .... . . . .. ... t7995 OLDS CUTLASS ... . . ... ... ..... . ... .. , ..... $7995 CHEVY NOVA (blue, air, 4 door, automatic, air). SH95 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC . ........ . .. .. . . .. .. t8495 NISSAN 200SX (XE & digital packagea, 1unroof) • $7995 NISSAN STANZA S/W (loaded) . .... . .. . ...... tl995 NISSAN STANZA (blue) . ... .... . .... , .... .....H5 NISSAN 300ZX (2x2, 19,000 mllaa) .... .• .. . .t12,995 NISSAN 300%X TURIO · · ... ...•. .. ..•......117,995 S34 S34 no 1986 1984 1915 1984 1984 1986 1983 DODGE COLT .......••.. , .... ; .. U995 NISSAN SENTRA ... , ••• ; •.•..••• t4995 HONDA CIVIC ... .' • . • ...•.•..••. t5995 BMW ... .. .................. , •10,M5 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ...•...•. , .. $5995 PORD ESCORT • • • . • • • • . . • • . . • • ... U995 $124 t113 $124 $73 $73 $85 DC)DGE 400 ......•............. 14995 $109 1113 WE'RE TRUCKIN' WITH SAVINGS FOR YOU $113 $124 IAU PerMo. $140 ' 1915 NISSAN SHORTBID TRUCK ••....••.. $4995 .99 t140 1985 CHEVY 5-10 TRUCK .... . ........... '5995 '124 t140 1986 NISSAN LONGBID TRUCK .. , . .•.... . $5995 '124 t140 1916'h NISSAN TRUCK ......... : .. ....... '6495 '137 t140 $146 1982 CHIVY SCOmDALE •.•..•••••••..••• '5995 '183 "AS IS" BACK ROW BEAUTIES $149 SAU t1S7 1979 vw RABIIT •••.••• $164 1979 DATSUN ·S -10 (4 door) .••...........•.... $195 $180 1978 CHEVY CHIVml (automatlcl ...... . .........95 t174 1980 PlAT -~VA ... . ................ $110 1981 PONTIAC T-1000 .. , . • •..••.•..••..• .. . • •• '795 $186 1197 1975 CHIVY IIIOVA, .•.••.....•.•.•••.••.••. >395 1199 1972 INTIRNATIONAL SCOUT 4x4 •.••••...•.•.. *595 $199 Payments figured with down payment of $1000 cash or trade plus tax & title. '88 & '87 models at 60 mos., '88 & '85 models at 5-4 mos., '84 & '83 models at 48 mos., '82 & older at 38 mos. 0 • • • • • • ,. • • • • • • • I • : • •• I I 0 I • • •, , ••• ' " ' . . ' :You Don't Have .To Hold a Gun To Our Heads To Get Us To Deal We're Dealing All The Time! _i ' Money Ideas D December 6, ·1987 By DONALD GALLAGHER UPI Business Writer NEW YORK - The stock market · suffered the largest weekly loss in the Dow Jones Industria I average since the Index plunged nearly 300 points in the week following l3Jack Monday In an overwhelmingly· bearish environment. The Dow Industrial ave~age, which fell 9.79 on Friday., fell 143.74 points on the week to close · atl766.74, and stood just28polnts above the Oct. 19 Close of 1738.74. It fell 508 points that day. "There Is just no real spark for the upside," said Chester Pado, director of technical research at Jefferies & Co. In Los Angeles. Pado sald the market Is "fairly oversold" and, provided the DR. GARY BEASLEY market decilned to the lows of mid -October, there was some demand waiting In the wings. "We could get a pretty good rally .{at that point)," Pado said, adding, however, that the market suffers from a belief the European · interest rate cuts announced Thursday might not GALLIPOLIS - Gary Beas- be enough to stabilize the dollar ley, D.O. from Centralia, Illiriois · and thai the amount of liquidity has joined the Holzer Clinic staff that followed the market plunge as an Emergency Medicine phy- was declining. sicJan: This brings the Clinic · During the we@k, the Dow Emergency Medicine staff to suffered two major hits. On Monday, stock prices fell five physicians, all living in the sharply as investors expressed immediate area. Dr. l3easley received his medi· widespread concern over the cal training from the West weakened dollar and a renewed Virginia School of Osteopathic skepticism toward the budgetMedicine in Lewisburg, West reduction efforts In Washington. Virginia. He completed Inters hlp The Dow plunged 76.93. "The key Is that the dollar training In Largo, Florida and .represents the ballot box," one reside.ncy training at the Chicago trader said. Foreign markets are Osteopathic Hospital. "deciding that the budget agreeDr. Beasley is from the trl· . men! that came out Is not In the state area. A natlveoflronton, he form promised or it's going to recelve\_1 his undergraduate degree from Marshall !Jniversity. collapse. And that fear Is reDr. Beasley. his wife, Rae and flected throughout the system. On Thursday, the market's two children now make their descent toward the •lows ·or home In Gallipolis. Dr. Beasley's arrival illus- October accelerated despite a trates the efforts of Holzer Clinic long-awaited move by West Ger· to develop and maintain a many to cut a key interest rate. The Dow fell 72.44 even after a complete staff of highly qual!· decision by the Deutsche Bundes· tied, local physicians. New doctor joins Holzer Clinic staff Advanced placement track offered bank. West Ger many' s central 861,082,300 a year ago. On the trading floor , Occldl!n· bank, to lower lls discount rate to tal Petroleum was the most 2.5 percent from 3 percent. "I think the rate cut was active NYSE-listed Issue on the clearly anticipa ted by the week, down 2 to 237\i . Ohio Edison followed, oftl% to market, " a trader said. " The international community has 19. " now thrpwn the ball back Into our ,. Texas Utlllties was th ird, down courl. But there Is a lack of 2Y. to 26% . AT&T was down 2 tp 26. IB)'vl confidence on Wall Street that (Washington) Is going to take dropped 77\i to 107%. Among other blue chips, Amerseriously wHat Is happening." Ican Express was off 2 to 21%. The posture must be ' 'defenGeneral Electric was down 3Y, to sive in this market,' ' said Ricky 40, Kodak was off 3% to 44 and Harrington, a technical analyst with Interstate Securities Corp. General Motors was down 2% to 55)l. in Charlotte, N.C. The biggest loser on the week Harrington said any Intra-day advance "must be taken as a was Merck, down 22 to 153~ . E.F. Hutton fell1 .to 27% . The technical rally because the underlying premise Is that we are in company announced a merger a bear market. And It wilt take with Shearson Lehman Brothers considerable evidence to prove Inc. Among the other active Issues otherwise before we change our on the week, Clgna was off 47li to minds." 44%, Wal-Mart was down 3% to In economic news Friday, the 21 '){,, Xerox was down 5Y. to 50l-l government reported that the and Citicorp was off% to 17%. nation's civilian unemployment The American Stock-Exchange rate fell 0.1 percentage point last to 231.90 while the Index fell19.07 month to 5.9 percent and nonNational Association of Securifarm payrolls rose 274.000. The da t a e xceeded market ties Dealers index of over-thecounter stocks lost 23.55 to 292.92. · ex·pectatlons . On the Amex, losing issues " Right now this market is influenced by the wider, 'bigger beat winners 805-99 among 1,017 international picture. The do· issues traded. Volume totaled mestic indicators are really past 59,780,575 shares, compared with history," Harrington said. "The 40,049,630 traded a week earlier marketplace is more Interested and 59,153,570 traded In the same in what the economy and the week a year earlier. world economy will look like In the middle of next year. And there Is definitely an uncertain outlook. The most' Important thing is that the primary trend is down. and we must respect that GALLIPOLIS- Paul G. Pope, trend." Chairman of the Gallia County Broad-market indicators also Agricultural Stabilization and declined on the week. The New Conservation Committee reYork Stock Exchange Composite ported Friday that Gallla County . index fell9.25 to 125.91. Standard has been approved for the & Poor's 500-stock iridex dropped Emergency Feed Program due 16.42 to 223.92. to the e1<tremely dry weather this • Declining issues trounced adyear. vancers 1,816-222 among 2,154 The Emergency Feed Prt>issues traded. gram Is a program to help the Big l3oard volume totaled producer pur~hase feed for his 956,651 ,160 shares, compared llves.tock up to the amount that he with 56B,97p,030 last week and would have normallyproducedln his farming operation. ; Requests are now being af' cepted from producer.s until December 31, 1987. Produc1~s making requests will need ~o certifY total number of livestoCk, and all types of feed on hand. (Grain, hay, pasture, etc.) Applications are to be made at the ASCS Office located at 529 Jackson Pike, Room 308A, GalJI· polls, Ohio. Persons with questions may call 446-8686 for ma1'e Information. •• Feed program planned RIO GRANDE - An lnnova· tive program designed to allow licensed practical nurses and licensed vocational nurses ne!ore being transferred to the (LPNs and LVNs) to enroilln an Meigs No. ·2 mine In 1978 as a alternative program toward besectton _supervtsor. He Is a 1976 coming registered nurses will • graduate of West Virginia begin next summer at , Rio COLUMBUS Coiumbl,{l; · Grande College. University. Southern Power Company a.'.!!· Information sessions dealing Attends convention nouriced that Jerry HammoriQ with the program will be held on !?OMEROY - Karl Kehler, Tuesday to offer further explanawas named executive staff Jr., manager of the H&R Block tion of the program. The first wlll sistant In the company's offlce:or office at 618 E . Main St .. meet from 10 a.m. to noon In the the president, according to Wll· CRYSTAL RICHIE TAMMY MOORE Pomeroy, recently attended the auditorium of the Fine and Ham J. Lhota, president and annual H&R Block convention In Performing Arts Center. The chief operating officer of tJie Columbus. company. :· second will be held from 6 p.m. The three-day convention is until 8 p.m. In Room 138 of the In his new post, Hammo'l.d geared toward providing train· · E.E. Davis Technical Careers reports directly to the preside!.'~ tng In business management, Center . Information about the and Is responsible for company. display of new supplies and college, financial aid, admission wide coordination or corporaloi equipment designed toward ac- policies and. procedures will be . .managerial and adminlstrativll Plantz, the wife of Otho Edward activities. GALLIPOLIS - Crystal Ri· curate, simplified processing of presented In deta II during. both •• chle, 20, of Gallipolis has recently .Moore and mother of one daugh· tax forms, seminars and work- sessions. Hammond, who is president o! shops on tax changes and up"The advanced placement passed the Ohio Real Estate ter, · Elizabeth. She Is a 1982 the Columbus City Council arid . Business graduate of Gallla was recently elected to his thlJ3i Sales Examination and is now dates of federal, Ohio, Kentucky track focuses on meeting the Academy High School and has and West Virginia tax returns. term of office, has been ·4 educational needs or LPNs and. licensed as a salesperson with - Southern employee for > Rio Grande Community Columbus attended Stutes Real Estate. Kebler and his son, Karl LVNs who desire preparation to Miss Riehle, is the daughter of College. Mrs. Moore attended Vte 18 years. Kebler III, were,presented with a · "': become 'eligible to take the John G. Hondros Academy of Clifford and Geergla Riehle. She special plaque In recognition of He came to Columbus In 1960 tel National Council Licensure ExReal Estate in Columbus. is a 1985 graduate of Gallia their outstanding arhlevement in attend Ohio State University afU! amination for Registered Completing training in Real Academy High School, where she the operation of tax service In joined CSP In 1969 as staff Nurses," said Janet Byers, R.N., Estate Law and Real Estate was involved in various clubs and Pomeroy. assistant in the employee rela! M.S., Dean of the Holzer School Principles and Practices. She Is activities. . t]ons department. His oth~ of Nursing. actively involved In a clogging assignments in the compaqj. · She is also a 1987 honors Students meeting admission graduate of Rio Grande College team, previously danced with the have Included director of clvi~ criteria and are accepted intoihe and Community ColiEige, where Grande Squares Western Square affairs, manager of public a,'f. nursing program will be required Dance Club, and received her red As~ociate Deshe obtained an fairs and staff assistant< to complete two courses - a In "Tae Kwon Do." belt gree in the School of Arts and governmental affairs. :; Nursing Sciences Transition Sciences concentration in Go, securities, you cannot be taxed Course and a Nursing Theory vernment. by the federal government on Transition Course - In order to , Miss Richie attended John G. your Interest Income from those gain proficiency credit for Rio Hondros Academy of Real Est· Grande's nursing . and general securities. ate, In Columbus, ·completing education courses required In the in Real Estate Law and training Ever since a landmark case In first year of the college's assoEstate Principles and PracReal 1819, In which Chief Justice John ciate degree nursing program. tices. The two five-week courses wlll Marshall of the Supreme Court She Is now attending Capital be offered sequentially during ruled for the plaintiff In McCulUniversity, in Columbus . where summer sessions, beginning in loch v. Maryland, this doctrine of she is currently a junior working reciprocal Immunity has been 1988. towards a Bachelor's Degr~ in "Passing these two transition upheld. In 1895, in Pollock v. Political Science. Farmers Loan and Trust Com- · courses, along with past work Riehle Is involved In the pany, and again in 1916, 1928,1937 and educational experience and following activities at Capital: and 1965, this Issue of Immunity other required credentials, earn Debate Tea.m Member, Drill of state and local securities from the student profletency credit for Team , Young Republican&. and federal taxation was upheld tn · the first year level of the nursing · Polltical Science Dept. Club. She progr.a m," Byers said. the Supreme Court. is working towards attainment of "This, along with the success· Moreover, in 1913, when the a law degree and eventually a first Income tax law was passed, ful completion of a sociology Master's In Psychology. course and an English course, Congress · made it clear that permits entrance Into the fifth "Interest upon obligations of a GALLIPOLIS - Tammy state, territory' or any political quarter of Rio Grande's sevenNAMED TO POST - Sou--· RECENT GRADUATE Moore, 23, of Galliwlls has subdivision thereof is wholly quarter nursing_ program,'' she added. · the astern Academy of Ktsstm-" Southeastern Academy of Kls· recently passed the Ohio Real exempt from gross Income." The mee, Florida announces that• The HolZer School of Nursing is stmmee, Florida announces Estate Sales Examination and Is IRS has upheld this ruling ever approved by the state's l3oard of Alissa S. Dailey, 11 reeent thai Watcharee Ilalat, a renow Ucensed as a Realtor with since. graduate !~om G111ltpolls, Nursing Education and Nurse cent graduate fro111 Cheshire, Stutes Rea! Estate. (Mr. Evans 18 ·an Investment joined Holiday Inn In Ma: ' Registration and accredited by has joined Holiday Inn In Mrs. Moore Is the daughter of broker for The Ohio Company In the National League for Nursing. .. rletta, as a front desk clerk. '· Marietta, as a hostess. Mr. and Mrs. l'y!ilton (Joe) Its Gallipolis otflce]. •i' . . ·: Meigs No. 2 workers promoted 5 Stock 14446 sandwiches were Introduced In Pittsburgh and ·Philadelphia, Pa., Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D.C., ·durlng'F<'the months of April through June. These products are now avalla· ble In nearly two-thirds of Bob Evans Farms' 19-state sausage market area. Bob Evans Farms-produced l3~own and Serve sausage Is being test marketed under the Owens Country Sausage label in Houston, Texas. Plans are to test market fresh link and fresh patty sausage In selected Owens Markets by the end of this calendar year. Owens Sausage products are distributed In all or part of eight southwestern states. The board of directors declared a $.06-per-share dlvldend on October 16, which was made payable to stockholders on November 13. This represents about a seven-percent Increase In dlvi· dend payout as a result of .the 5-for-4 stock split paid on September 11. · Stock market has ·another h.a d week; spark . is sought . Taylor Nlasan Nlssan In Stock .For s49.00 Down · Bob Evans Farms net . sales up 25 percent I Section . CSP names Hammond ~ as· Moore, Richie receive real estate licences Municipal bonds By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - W are taxfree municipal kinds tax exempt'~ Th rea son Is quite sim· pie. The law stemming from the U.S. Constitution and the ' Supreme Court's for more than 160 years - has sspeci!led l that the. federal government · cannot tax state and local government 's ecurities . . This law is based on a well' known doctrine of constitutional law known as reciprocallmmun: ity, which means that state and local governments cannot tax the federal government. and. the federal government cannot In tum tax state or local governments. When you buy U.S. ' goverrunent treasury bills, bonds • or notes, you cannot be taxecj on •that interest income by the states ·:or local governments. Likewise, :wllen you buy the municipal . . has • ... - ............... ' �I ~ December6,1987 Farm Here's guidelines on how to December 6, 1987 .Last acre ceremony to be held Dec. 14 MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere in l)feigs County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess to the ·D<~ily Sentinel, III Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, ·or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third . Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, and you may win a $5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley PubliBhlng Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone caliB will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a lie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week a Gallla County farm will be leat'ured by the Gallia Soli and Water Conserva· lion District . 'Tiger' ·mosquito spreads to Ohio : ATLANTA (UPI) - The ag· itessive Asian tiger mosquito, capable of transmitting several serious tropical diseases, has become established in at least 17 states, including Ohio, federal health officials said Thursday . : More than30casesofdengueor "breakb<ine" lever, a tropical a)lment: have surface(! In 10 states, some of them newly Infested by the mosquito which Is khown to transmit epidemic dengue in its native Asia. It was the largest number of confirmed dengue cases in the United States since 1982. · !In addition to dengue fever, Which has symptoms similar to influenza, the mosquito can also transmit a rare but potentially f~tal brain infection called La· Crosse encephalitis which is known to occur In nort'hern area~ of the Ohio· Mississippi Valley: lt can also spread the virus that chses yellow fever. 'The tiger mosquito, so named ~cause of Its striped markings, was unknown in this country b~lore August 1985 when it W'lS found in Houston, Texas. Health o(flclals believe the Insect en· tered the United States in water that collects tn used tires imported frorn the Far East. The Centers for Disease Con· t~o i said that in two months from J Its discovery In Texas, the mosquito, known scientifically as Aedes alboplctus, spread to one or more counties in 12 states and that since then infestations have been found in five addi· tiona! states. Besides Ohio, infestell states are Ala bama , Arizona, Califor· nia, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Lout· slana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Ten· nessee and Texas. ·'To date, Aedes albopictus has been found principally in south· ern. eastern and midwestern states, with the northernmost Infestations being in downtown Chicago." the CDC said. It said the additional spread of the mosquito in the midwestern states "increases the likelihood of involve ment of Aedes albopic· tus in the LaCross virus cycle. This mosquito species has been shown to be capable of surviving the winter in many of the LaCross·endemic areas of the United States." The rapid spread of the mos· quito promp ted the Pan American Health Organization· earlier this year to warn that a plan of action was urgently needed to combat the Insect in the Western Hemisphere. The CDC said it surveyed eigllt farm flashes ~urley Tobacco Markets cities to determine how far t'he insect had spre~ and the manner in which It was spread· lng. " Preliminary data from seven of the eight cities suggest that Aedes alboplctus Is not yet well established in the more nort'herly cities surveyed," but was well established In all southern cities checked with the exception of Jacksonville, Fla. Cities from which data has been analyzed were Kansas City, Mo.; Evansville, Ind.; Memphis, Tenn.; Baton Rouge, La.; Jack· sonvllle, Fla.; Lafayette, La.; atid Baytown, Texas. Despite its rapid northward extension, the CDC said the tiger mosquito so far has failed to move into south Texas or south Florida, with Its current south· ern limit between 29 degrees and 30 degrees nort'h latitude. The CDC said the mosquito has increased tolerance three insec. tlcldes and that t'he best control method Is removal of water· holding containers. Beginning in January 1988, the CDC said It will require that all used tire casings COQling from · Asia be certified as being dry, clean and free of Insects. An estimated 3.2 mlllion used tires are Imported Into this country annually, most from the Orient. GALLIPOLIS- The Last Acre Ceremony for t'he Gallia Soil Survey wlii be held on Dec. 14, at 1 p.m. in the City Park near the band stand. This mads the completion of the lieid work. . The soli survey In Gallla County is characterized by a number of different types of soil and the presence of a great number or rock strata. The bedrock soil varies from course sandstone in the western part or the county to gray and rell clay shale in the eastern part. Plus, there is considerable acreage of terrace soil along the Ohio River as well as along Raccoon Creek and the other tributaries of the Ohio River. Soil Surveys have been the basis for land use decisions for conservation plans on Individual tracts of land since the Gallla S,WCD began. Solis were surveyed by Ohio Department of Nat ural .Resources-soli scientists, Mark Feusner, James Svoboda, James Kerr and Mark Johnson. The completed field work has ldentifled thlrty·nine different soils with nearly 70 slope and erosion combinations. Field and labOratory studies of the basis soil characteristics allow for the predictions of soli behavior lor many dtrlerent land uses. The soU survey provides lntensive and detailed information lor farmers to help In crop growt'h perdictions and in reducing erosian. The Gallia SWCD wlii use the Information to determine conservation needs for conserva· lion planning and development . Farmers in the county will benefit most from this survey . Foresters and agricultural re· search workers will be able to use the survey to determine potential of the soil and management practices required lor food and fiber prOduction. Planners, com· ll)Unity officials, land appraisers, engineers, developers , builders, and home buyers can use the survey information as a valuable tool to plan land use. Conservationists, teachers, students, and specialists In recreation, wildlife management, waste disposal, and pollution control can use the soil survey to help them understand and lm· prove our environment. The written progress report will be available In about a year which will contain the general soil map with descriptions of the soils found In the county, a long with Interpretive tables. The public Is Invited to attend the ceremony. For more infor· · matlon please contact the Gallla SWCD office by calling 446·8887. Burley tobacco prices lower Thursday tobacco, said the Lexington· LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) Prices for several grades of · based Federal·S!ate Market burley tobacco were a little lower News Service. Thursday; ending the second Buyers continued paying $162 week of auctions. per hundredweight for more Volume of sales was light at desirable marketings. In Kenseveral markets and most losses tucky , more than 17 .3 million amounted to only $1 or $2 per 100 pounds sold for $27.5 million, pounds and seemed to center on averaging $158.87 per 100, down variegated and mixed colored 46 cents from Wednesday. Safe Installation of Woodburning Stoves ......To install your Wood burning stove correctly, follow the following guidelines. What's the stove sitting on? It should be on a non·combustible floor or on an approved floor protection material that extends 18 Inches In front of the stove and 6 to 12 ln'Ches from the back and side. The stove should be at least three feet from a wail or flammable object such as a couch or chair. The non· combustible material on the wall where the stovepipe enters the chimney should be at least three times the stovepipe's diameter. Public Notice museum needs artifacts MOTOR CAR BROKERS YEAR END CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS ON HILLSBORO TRAILERS &ACCESSORIES HILLSBORO 7X20 STEEL GOOSENECK STOCK TRAILER Charcoal grey, 7,000 # HelllfY Duty ax leo. 10 ply tires, H.D. Brakoo. complete with hitch plate, brake control, 81C. WAS '6, 190. 00 CLOSE-OUT PRICED AT $4,995 00 ~1986 6X10 2 HORSE TRAILER Silwr. steel. standard model. spare tire & wheel. dome light. undercoatad . . WAS 1 2,995."' CLOSE-OUT PRICED AT NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE By order of the Secured Party, the following property of Jack T. Benthall dba packages ere available for J . Benthall & Company, will pickup not later than Debe offered at public sale at cember 18, 1987. Bids must · Rish Equipment Company, be returned by noon on JanRoute 36, St. Albans. WV. uary 8, 1988 . For further inDecember 17, 1987 at formation. contact Sid Ed- on 11 :00 A.M . ltema to be sold wards at 367-7341 or 992are: 6620. One (I I Komatsu D65E·8 Dec. 6 Crawler Dozer SN: 46403 . Inspections may be arranged by appointment. Cash sales only. Inquiries may be madu of theAsso- 1 , ' .. prtciattd. Wife a.ulah Schuth and famil • • • • Grain Buggy, pull with tractor or piclc·up truck. hi·way tires, street lighting. surge brakes. 12 ft. hydrliUiiC Auger H.D. axles. WAS '6.000. 00 CLOSE-OUT PRICED AT .• t:.W 1987 MODEL 7X20 ALUMINUM GOOSENECK STOCK TRAILER - 12) 7,000 # HD. axles. 10 ply tires. H.D. brakes. sliding center gate. spare ti re & wheel. complete w1th h1tch plate. brake control. lighl plug. etc. · NEW 1987 MODEL 6x16 STEEL GOOSENECK STOCK TRAILER -Blue. l~ndem axles: spare tire and whee l. undercoated , complete with h_1tch plate. brake control. liqht plug. etc NEW 1987 MODEL 6x16 STRAIGHT HITCH COMBINATION STOCK TRAILER - BL11It to haul horses or cattl e, removable stall divider. feed mange r & lack compartment. head d1v1der , HD axles, 8 ply tires, spare tire & wheel . H D brakes. undercoating etc. NEW 19876x16 STRAIGHT HITCH STOCK TRAILER -Brown. H D. axles . 8 plyr,es. >-W brakes. H.D susp .. undercoating. spare tire & wheel. elc. 6 and Costa Rica attempting to discover how the three principal diseases of maize spread in Mexico, Central America and norther n South America. o There arc 236 students from 54 foreign countries enro!Jcd in Ohio State Colleg~ of Agriculture programs. Many of these st udents ret urn to their countries to become leaders. o Some 65 agricultural lac.ulty mem!Jers travel to other countries each year, usually on fu nds from outside th e university, to provide short-term co nsulting, present_ papers, attend international conferences, teach short courses, and to learn methods and more about a country and its people. Lost and Found Set of koys, several on ctulin with a silver lleart and Am•iCIII"I Legion tag , If found, call 9 · wanted To Buy Pole Barns Garages Storage Buildings Veal Calf Barns 3 Announcements different kind of d•ing service. For information wrhe, Kupid's Nett· P.O.Box 619, Ironton, Ohio 46838 or cell 606·836· 2745. A • •• • We wish lo thank our family and all others who helped at our Golden Weddina reception at the First Presbyterian Church on Nov. 29, 1987. Thanks to those who attended from Gallia, Meigs and · Mason counties, Charleston, W. Va. and Atlanta, Georgia. Thanks for all the lovely flowers. cards and gifts. God Bless all of you. Owen & June Cantrell No Hunting on Gill Ridge on prop.-ti• of C. R-. Gill, Mitchell CuUen. Qeorge Oill -whhout written p•miulon. VIolators will be prosecuted. Retrhwer. Bleck·2 yeen old. All shots. spayed . Good watch dog. 304-e76 -2104. 4 BeaUle and German Shepherd puppiet ; 6-mele, 3 -femele. 304p46B-1904. Giveaway CARD OF THANKS The family of Donley Reibel wishes to express our sincere thanks to ever· yone who helped in any wry during the illness and death of our loved one. A special thanks to his ~urse, June Kloes, and Grt~ from Home nursing, your loving care and kind· ness will never be foraot· len. We also wish to ex· press our thanks to Dr. Gerald Vallee and the stet! of the Medical Plaza for their care. during the past years. To Rev. and. Mrs. John Iliff and Rev. and Mrs. Liston Halley for their Visits, prayers and consol· ina words. To Ewina Funeral Home for their kind· ness and efficient service. The following to rela· lives, friends and neigh· bors, whatever you did to console our hearts we are thankful. Perhaps you sent a lovely · card, Or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a fune~al spray, If so, we saw it there. Perhaps yo_u- spoke the kindness words, As any friend cou !d say; Perhaps you were not there • at all, ~ust thought of us thll day. . )Vhllever you did to con- . sole our hearts, We thank you so much whatever the part. Bless Each of You. Wife, Betty Daughters, Fae aild Donna and their •• families. . lLlst - 1 Vt yr old mete Siem•a cat, Midway Drive . New Haven. Answer~ to Coco. Reward. 304·882·3394. Kittens, grey and black. 304- 676·3776 . Half Blue Heel• puppies, 304675-2443. 9 Wanted To Buy Good u•d electric typewriter. Ph . 304-676-6000 or 8761320. A1k '"'Barb. No hunting or trHpanlng, diV or night on the Ch•l• E. Yost Pomeroy. Puppi•. Lllb end Doberman. All black. look like Lebll. Frae to good home. 614·949·2392. Coli 114·441·2998. Chrlstma• be" for ..I e. White Pine, 51f.t to 7 ft. Rocktprlngt Ave,, Ge11ipolil. Cell 614-4462282. QUALITY WORKMAN- LOW, LOW WANTED TO BUY: Uted wood SHIP PRICES Buick-Pontiec. 1911 Eastern Half Elk Hound, half Samoa femele dog. 18 month• old. Cell 61 4·986-4421 . In Memoriam 4 cute part colUe puppie~ , 2 mel11. 2 femel• .. 304-67678e3. IN LOVING MEMORY OF LUCY A. McKINNEY WHO PASSED AWAY DEC. 6. 1986 Think of the joy she left behind· Of her cheerful smile and laughter. Think of her loving words and deeds That will live forever af· 3 Announcements FREE ESTIMATES Double~~\ Construction & CCNIII heatar1. Swain 's Furniture. 3rd. & Oliva St. Gallipoii1. Call614-448 -3169 . DON MORGAN- 614·286·2498 Junkcert S26 paid for cOmplatO. Body towed aWay. Cali 81 4 246-928• or 682-6750. CANDY WORKSHOP MONDAY and TUESDAY DEC. 7 & 8 - 11 AM·3 PM Come in and let us show you how to make candy for the Christmas holidays. A CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES COCONUT BONBONS P,EANUT BUTTER CUPS It's Fun and Easy To Do!! Antique gl111ware. old coins, rings, picture•. any new old glass, Fenton. Imperial. Call Brian lea 614 -386 -6099 . J••· . QUILTS Higtl pricet peld for pre-1960 quilts. Applique, pieced, any condition. Call 614-992·210 1 or 814-992-6667. CHRISTMAS TREES OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS White Pine, Frazier Fir. Wreaths & Roping OLD HOllER HOSPITAL 514 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio JIM SISSON MON.-THURS. 9 :30·9 :00 FRI. & SAT . 9 ;30-10;00 B •ee. Whol.,le in lott of 6 ·Or Collie puppi• to give away. Call more. C•l1 304·372·2643 . · 8U-949, 2908. 992·6910 w. , ...,. F....ts..,... Public Sale & Auction CHRISTMAS AUCTION FRIDAY DECEMBER 11 & FRIDAy DEC. 1~ 6:30P.M. I I HARTFORD COMMUNITY BUILDING Christmas paper, decorations, lights, toys, watches, jewelry, perfume, radios, items for everyone. Lots of prizs. Richard Reynolds, Lise. No. 301·88 FLEA MARKET Former Thaler Garage At Rts. 35 & 160 Open Friday Saturday-Sunday 9 to 5 ter. Think of all these won· derful things And even though she' a gone. Within our hearts and CHRISTMAS GIFTS GALORE Books. Tools. Glassw.-e, Jewelry, Antiques, T·Shirts. Crafts, Toys, Coins Knives misc. memories She will live on and on . Sadly milled by her husband, children, relatives and friends The Westerman United Methodist Church is currently expanding its Sunday School facilities. Any interested person may make a contribution to the building fund by contacting the church trnsurer, Carolyn McFann. RR 3, Box 674, Bidwell, OH . IN MEMORY OF LUCY McKINNEY Who passed away 1 year ego today. December 6. Well, Mom. it's been a year today and I Public Sale & Auction 8 FuU tlze mettras & box springs. someway TOP CASH paid tor '83 model end newer used ceu. Smith NOV. 30·7 lldi• end glrl1 fMhion and ~now boott 47-812 . Ment Hlk· ert *19.915. Simons Pick-A -Pair, 2 Bill GeneJohnton 614-448 -3672 Lost : large, white hound dog . Brown ean. pink note. In Cheshire area. Valueble family member. Large rtMI'ard . Call 614-367-0688. lost: brown wallet. If found, ~;all 614-992·7384 . Ann ou nr. eme nIs We PIIV c•h for lete model clean used e•s. Jim Mink Chev.-Oidslnc . . 614·992-2466 . "Almost finished, just have to saw this last floorboard .... " phone (6021 426-0661. Asssociates reserves tho right to bid. DEC. 6, 7. 13. 14 I 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - ~75-1333 LOST: Benk envelope with mo-ney. If found pleue celll 614643-2487, No Answer· try egaln. ~ '· The Boeing 737 landed safely and there were no Injuries, -airline officials said. The missing e ngine was later found In a field in New Jersey, and no damage or injuries were reported on the ground. Fifty·six of the plane's 60 passengers were later transfered to another plane for the trip to Boston. Four passengers chose not to continue the trip. The USAi r jet carried a crew ntflve. Tribune~ LOST: Additon, red Cha,wGerman Stlapherd . Waarlng bleck collar, enswersto name of "Pugs", Reward . Call61 4-448 4327 . oiates Commercial Corporation Collection Manager at 10172 Linn Station Road, louisville. Ky. 40223. Tale- PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A USAir jetliner on a flight to · Boston Saturday with 65 people aboard was forced to turn back to Philadelphia International Air· port and make an emergency , landipg because one of Its two engines !eli o~f. officials said . .. LOST: Reward. Treeing Walklll" male Coonhound. was huntingThe Little Bulls kin ere e. Information? Please call614-266-1517 ' 304-676-1666. Fltl'm•. HILLSBORO 350 BUSHEL K£RNEL CARRIER ALSO IN STOCK: CARD OF THANKS Tht family af EVERnT L. SCHULTZ wishes to thank all our w• dtrful noighbor~ lrionch and rtl6tiYts who wert so httpfvl •d caring duriat lho lots of my husband. !podol tlaoks for your prayen, food. sym- While's Fun•al Mime and tht pallbt..-trs. All wos dooply , S3, 195 00 $4,995 00 Card of Thanks pathy, flo-~ gilts and (ll'ch and to ln. lay beet•, Blue. H.D. 5.200 # Axloo. brakes on both axles. 8 ply tires, H.D. susp.. spare tire & wheel. complete with 2" ball. ight plug lor truck, etc. WAS '3.795. 00 CLOSE-OUT PRICED AT $2,595 00 • PUBLIC NOTICE The Gallia·Melgo CAA Ia accepting bids for work to be done at the Agency'a central offices in Cheshire. Bid ~1986 HILLSBORO 6Xl6 STRAIGHT HITCH STOCK TRAILER ~1986 Did You Know 'J'hat .... • Without continued interna· tiona! sharing of plants and livestock by universities such as Ohio State, farm production would be hampered severely. o "Ohio State Is recognized as the world center for analysis of rural financial markets in low· income countries and for the design of related programs and policies. o The College of Agriculture currently has major projects in the Dominican Republic, Burma, Uganda, the Philippines, Bangia· desh and Niger. ., o Maize virus research by Ohio State researchers Is often re· ferred to as a progra,m of excellence. The scientists cooperate with resear.chers In Mexico ~----- The '88 Models Will Be Arriving Soon & We Need To Clear lhe Lot. Come Check Out Our Specials• ~1986 Public Notice Engine falls off USAir Jetliner woodhuner stove junb&Jl· ~imes- $entinel .- Toba~~o RIPLEY - The Ohio Tobacco Museum, Inc., located next door to the new Farmers Tobacco Warehouse in Ripley. is in need of artifacts and memorabilia to be ' put on display in the brick own. . ~ By Edward M. VoUborn building being remodeled to A special class on the Farm : County Extension Agent, house the museum. Income Tax topic will also be the : Agriculture At this time the items needed topi c of discussion at the. Farm •GALLIPOLIS - Burley toare old and new pictures of . bacco markets have just com- Business and Analysis Class at Buckeye Hills Career Center on tobacco·related history and pleted the second week of sales. December 10, at 7:00 p.m. Mr. small Items such as spears, First week price averaged Glenn Graham, Instructor. Is In knives, presses, documents, 158.07 per hundred. That Is so me charge of the class. Cali Mr. books, records and tools related 3~ cents per hundred over the to Ohio's tobacco heritage. The Graham for details. first w~k average last year. Museum will pick up the Items. Good new s came late last week Phctical top price was around Items can be donated or loaned when an Emergency Feed Pro$}61-162 per hu'lldred and this was to the Museum. The donor's gram was approved for Gallla paid mostly for tan, tannish red name will be placed on the articte Co unty. A lot of effort had been and red tobacco, according to the on display, whether It is loaned or U.S.D.A. " Tobacco Mar ket exerted during the past couple of donated. A contract wlll be used months to accomplish this goal. News" . on loaned items. Retrieval of the 'The report verified r11m ors The Emergency Feed Program Item requires a presentation of that a lot of the tobacco was is operated through the local t'he loan contract to t'he museum. graded as buff co lor, Variegated ASCS Olftce. The program at· For more Information, contact tempts to offset som e or the (I: ), mixed color greenish and Jl m We lis In Aberdeen at ( 513) green, while there was less tan , losses encountered by local far· '795·0283. Don Chandler In Ripley tan ish red and red. The pool took merss last summer due to the at (513) 392·4684, Bonnie Kirk In only 3.6 percent or sales this drought. Many Gallla County livestock Ripley at (513) 3924950, Harry week. The Tobacco Market News Joe Koewler in Ripley at (513) Is printed each Friday of tobacco fa rmers experi enced a 40·60 392·4638, Bob Koehler in Russel· 11)arketing season. If you want to percent reduction in crop yields !ville at (51.3) 377·2963, Virginia due to the 1987 drought. Some f~ilow the price, a copy of the Purdy In West Union at (513) report is usually available at the losses were even beyond the 60 · 544-4422, the office In Ripley at percent mark. ~xtenslon Office by each Tues· The applicatio n process Is very (513) 392-4635, or the office in day for the previous week. complicated, with the farmer Georgetown at (513) 378·3750. It is Income tax time again! providing basic reed and lives· Kleckner: deficit Many changes have been mad\'. Farmers who want to learn more tack inventory Information. Sigreduction insufficient · a)lOut the impilc·auons otihe 1986 nup· end s Decem ber 31. 1987. It 1'ax ·Reform Act on farming and looks lik'e and operation With a DES MOINES, Iowa (UP!) non·corporate business may large livestock inventory and Congress should send Its deficit want to attend a special session limited stored feed su pply should reduction conferees back to the · on Wednesday, December 16, qualify. negotiating tab I~ to craft a bolder A farmer must have incurred 9:30 a .m .·3:30 p.m. at the South tha11 the two-year, $75 billion plan District Extension Center near at leas t. 40 percent tota l produccompromise they reached last Jackson. Mr. Bryson Carter, tion loss (hay, cor n, pasture, month , American Farm Bureau Extension District Specialist, etc.). A farm with more than a 40 Federation President Dean Farm Management, has planned percent loss. but with a lot of Kleckner said Thursday. tMs session and will be doing the stored feed, stili may not quaJ.IIy. Kleckner. addressing 300 dele· The 1987 Vegetable School wlil teac hing along with a cou ple gates attending the Iowa Farm C. P.A.'s from the area. . be held December 16, hi Ma· Bureau Federation Convention, Because of the depth of the rietta. A. supply of programs are said the compromise agreement material this year, we will not available at th e local - County would cut a disproportionate have a County Extension Farm Extens ion Oflice. This has tradi· share of money, $2.5 billion, from !Dcome Tax School, but recom· tiona ily Qeen a very goOd proagricultural programs and ac· rnend that persons attend the gram.· compllsh little in terms of overall A rem inder to youth wit h steer district class. deficit reductions. Reserva !Ions may be made by projects for the 1988 Gallia " The (conferees) have come . . • calling the Gailta Co unty Ex ten· Cou nty Junior Fair. The compul· up with a lot ol fancy footwork sion Office (614-446-7007) a cou· sory welg h-in Is schequled lor but none of it holds upwell under pie days ahead. Registration .fee Saturday, December 12. Call the direct examination," said Is $2.00 and lunch will be on your Extension Offi ce lor details. Kleckne~ , a Rudd, Iowa farmer. end second week of sales By Constance S. While GalllaSWCD inst~ll The pipe should be good· and approved, a ll-fuel , meta l quality, 22· or 24·gauge metal. chinmey. Keep the chimney In The total length should be less goOd repair. The chimney shouta than 10 feet. Keep the pipe at be lined. Check frequently to be least 18 inches below the ceiling sure the lining is not blocked and or other combustible material. that the chimney flue and stove· The pipe should slope slightly pipe are clean . upward so It enters the chimney 'The chimney should extend at at a point higher than theoutletof least three feet above the highest the stove firebox. The pipe point of the roof. shouldrt't extend into the chlm· . When starting a fire when the ney flue lining. II the pipe blocks chimney is cold , open a window the flue , even partially, the stove slightly. A fire needs air and the may smoke and dangerous car· slight draft wUI make It catch bon monoxide can accumulate. laster. Never use gas, kerosen e The pipe should fit snugly Into or lighter liuid to start a wood the chimney opening. If It goes stove fire. Store extra wood at through any wall or ceiling, use a least three feet from the stove. double-walled, ventilated metal And, don ' t forget to. notify your thimble 'to protect the wall Insurance company that you are material. using a woodburnlng stove or Where. a masonry chimney is fireplace. not available or practical , use John C. Rice County Ext. Agent, Agriculture Soil erosion .remains problem to soil productivity In any single year . Preliminary studies lndi· cate th at water erosion and runoff from agricultural land may be costi ng the United States rnore 'thim $6 blllion annually. Yet, Onelh remains optimistic. " I think we ca n lick these problems," he says. ~~we've already made great strides in erosion .control. An unprece· dented number of farmers are adopting conserva lion ti ilage, Intensified . grazing manage· ment, grass waterways and ot her erosion control practices. Communities are taking action to curb erosion in development areas. And now we have the Food Security Act of 1985, the most comprehensive and powerful leg· lsiatlon ever · enacted lor soli conserva lion.'' The Conservation Reserve Program, just one of the censer· vation. provisions of the Food Security Act, will cut annual soil loss in Ohio . by more than 1.9 million tons per year on the land slgned _up thus far . The state has reached about 10 percent of its goal of enrolling 1.3 million acres of highly erodible land into ihe program by 1990. · Oneth says agricu ltural re· search promises even greater ·strides . " We're learning more about all types of conservation treatmen ts that allow prOducers to make a profit . New computer· ized models for erosion will help us do a better job of designing total resource management sys· terns, and they'll Improve our assessments of lxith on·sit and Of!· site damage from erosion. · "S tate·of.t he· arl mapping technologies, data collection, data management and geogra· phlc information systems are Increasing our speed and accu· racy in acquiring and using soils data and other natural resource Information. Sociological an(! eco nomic studies are helping us to better understand how changes in agriculture. in rural communities and In Federal agricu ltu ral policies affect con· serva lion decisions." Oneth says that turnil\g re· search into soil savi ngs Is a team effort. "The Soli Conservation Service is proud to serve that team with conservation districts and other co n s ervation cooperators." · The next Conservation Re· serve Progra m slgn· up is scheduled for Feb. J.l9, 1988. For more information or as-sistance on ~ ny conservation problems. conta·c t the Soli Con· servation Service at 992·6647 In Pomeroy. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-0-3 Meigs County Agent's Corner Page-D-2 POMEROY - Excessive soli . Oneth adds that soli deposited erosion continues to be a problem off·slte endangers healt'h and on agricultural land, but It can be safety and increases floOd dam· solved, says Harry W. Oneth. age and the cost of maintaining Ohio State Conservationist with roads and bridges. He says fish the USDA Soli Conservation and wildlife also suffer when Service. habitat is damaged . In Ohio, · "Soli el'osion affects every sheet and rill erosion is excessive American," Oneth , says. "Left on abOut 32 percent of cropland, uncontrolled, erosion by wind 20 percent of grassland and 12 and water devastates fields apd percent of forest land. Those vegetation and brings long·term figures do not take into account damage to soli productivity. This ' the concentrated flow erosion on Is costly for farmers and cropland resulting from gullies. · ranchers, and, Hltimately, for Off-site damages caused by consumers." soli erosion are greater than loss ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. have failed; To us it seems as though you went away without a hail . We know He's watch· ing over you and all 45614. His love He gives. Professional Managet or Heir Stylists fnd of the SCitlll old For you ware one with all your charm no way he could resist. Take care of her for as you know, we loved her very much; beauty salon? H so, opplirtunily is knocking. Salary. ciiDIIIission, banus & benlfit package available. Maxine's Hair Happening SlY!ing Salan. large naliOnal chain. Bill Manucy at 446-3353. When we were sick and needed love 1he did it with just a touch. The children love and miss her, but1omo· day they will meet As they approach their granny'• house on that golden street. Sadly missed by daughter. Betty Batey and fomil Clientel & Managers License Preferred Call Bill Manucy at 446-3353 • f HEATED FACILiliES AMPLE PARKING From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Cadmus Patriot Road. Watch for signs. CHRISTMAS AUCTION _ Friday, December 11, 1987 at 7:00 P.M. From Gallipolis, take Route 141, turn left onto Route 775, turn right onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch for signs. · MARLI" WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1987 BOWMAN ENTERPRISES . DOOR PRIZES: CHOICE 12 Gauge Pump. & 20 Gauge Pump 22 Rifle, (Savage) PUBLIC AUCTION"' SAT., DEC. 12-12:00 NOON Location; 386 LeGrande Blvd. (Green Acres), Gallipolis, Ohio. From Gallipolis take 141 approx. 2 miles (watch for signs!). Auctioneers Note: This is a short sale consisting of household items. Be on time! Sale Conducted for: Nancy and John Altizer Appliances: Maytag wa sher & dryer, Whirlpool refri· gertor, Quasar 25" Color TV , Sylvania stereo, Sony 26" Color TV. Household: Early Ameri can sofa/matchin g chair, shelf un it. pair maple end tables, maple coffee table , 6 legged occasional table w/inla id top, maple dresser, chest, vanity, full size headboard w/frame, dinette Ia· ble w/ 4 chairs, pr. table lamps. Misc. ~ems : dishes , sil· verware, li nen , 2 lawn mowers 11 self·propelled). AUCTIONEERS: M. L. (Bud) McGhee & Steve McGhee · P.O. box 191, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 614-446-0552 Lie. & Bonded Ohio & West, Va. Terms of Sale: Cash or check with proper I.D. Not responsible for accidents or loss of property! At 7:00 P.M. New! New! New! New! OVER 100 ROLLS OF CARPET FURNITURE Living room suites, touch on lamps. new carpet, linoleum, furniture. whatnots & much, much more. HOUSEHOLD MISCELLANEOUS EXTRA LAROE SALE 2 Truckloads of Carpet from Dalton, Georgia Truckload of Furniture from North Carolina OTHER NEW MERCHANDISE! ALSO: SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00· P.M. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER (614) 245·5152 �Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page-D-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel 9 Wanted To Buy IYylflg daifY gold, silver coina, rlngt, jewelry, tterling ware. old coina. cuJT.ncv Top prt~ 1-.• Ed lurbt1 Busineu Opportunity Avoiding a trap Barb« Shop, 2nd Aw MiddiiPOfl. Oh 982·3471 tn.a. I NOTICE I T~E OHIO VAlLEY PUeliSH lNG CO . reoomm .. dl; thllt you do busln•• with people you know. and NOT to a.nd mon~ [ l'!pluyllil'lil St~r1J I Lt~S 11 21 BRIDGE Help Wanted To1,1r Ouid...,Male • Fem•• IDcMion C.ll tor deteila-61•· 448· 3703. Chrlttma• Sunbedl *1200 PM'wtlllk. Ple...ntwark- Sun.t - Wolfe Sunbeda lng condidona Sat.,. to t'Air1, whh boftUNI A reelly fun pltce to work. Fritndly. neat, d-wtMdeble .,, the requwem..-tJ. C.ll •114-281·6•21 eak for Sue ~mlty • Butine.. WElDER'S HElPER SIMd•quest Tonmg Tabl• Sup.- MontrYm•• C.ll tor FREE Color Catllogue & Chrllm.a Sp.o ... 1 800221·8292 P.td training In oxgen/ g•. 23 shielded ere, h•d facing and GMA/GTA welding Good b• n.tits. . . ~ !fOSit. Mun be hit~h tcho Qrad. age 17-30 In good hNhh. All Jobt are out of ...... Call 1-800-282-1384, Mond-r-Wedn.-d..,, 9 AM-2 PM Attention BeeutidMI1'Tir_. of 'worWng for 10m110ne 11..1 Rent • ftlltton from ua nd be your own boaa Extl'll l•a• thop in • good loc.tion Call tor del•lla, Want.t: b~..m.r Some hands do not lend themselves to scifnhhc b1ddmg, and the problem 1s compounded when an unfrtendly opponent takes away all of your btddmg room. Actually it was qmte reasonable for North to jump to stx hearts. Here's how declarer played 1t. West led the ace of spades and de· clarer ruffed in dummy Immediately came the king of hearts, but West ducked Declarer led a club back to hts queen and ruffed hts remaimng spade in dummy The Jack of hearts was now led and West won wtth the ace. With another spade lead, declarer could ruff, ptck up the outstandmg trump and make his slam But West now led a dtamond That placed our hapless declarer m dummy wtth nothing to lead bul another mmor card, either of whtch would allow West to ruff for the sethng tnck Thefe is a s1mple httle play available to declarer thai would keep dum· my from bemg endplayed. After ruffmg the second spade, and before leadmg another trump. he needs to cash one high dtamond. See where lhat leaves West after he takes lhe ace of hearts He must now return etther a heart or another spade, etther of which allows South to claim 12 tncks And if West has a second to play. de- a ltetlon from ue end ba yaur bose Ext... ••u• ahop 111 • uood Our top people ..,n 1800· 114-448-3703 1 Attention a..uticiMt-Tired of worlllng for tomtone ell~ Rent Professional Services Bob CHne Tuid.-my, Member W V1 Tu.khlfmy Assoc. Rt 2 8011.782, Point PleuanL W . Va. 304-878-1448 Bring your Doe to Joe. We will skin. cut. quick ff'eeze tnd w,.p t20 00 Harrv Joe Smnh, At 1. letart, W Va 304-882-3268. ' Real Eslale 1n wlcintty of Nolgllborhood Ad or Golllpolio City 8 30-5 00 PM Your home or m1ne lnt.m Cell 114-UI- 1 2 0 8 - 10 AM-6 PM. Plef•enoee requ..,d hgin in ,J•nUIIry 31 Homes for Sale 4 BA , fuapiac•. full b•em•t 3 mt 10 of Gallipoh• t34.900. Call Days-614-446-1115. after HElP WANTED Loc:lll company now hwlng for fuH·time •mptoyment No experi.nc. nac••rv· E.,..,lng work. Light llftint Involved. t1200 a mo Profit •t'!••ng & other benlfita. For penon• intervl.w call 814-441-8148. 31 8 00- 448-1244. Brand new 3 BR new Galllpohs LocbonRt 7 2cwg•age.nfce lot lmmedilll:e posse..ion. Will contider trade tn ot MobU e home. prop.-ty, etc Bargain pnc.d Call 614·446-8038 Gowmment Jobs. 111.040 · '159,230 yr Now hiring Your • • 805-887-8000 Ext R 1105 for ~;ur,.,.t repo federal acrao. Coli 614-992-2852. GOVERNMENT HOMES from 11 00 (U repair) for&cloaures. repot, •x dehquant prop.-tl•. Now aelllno your arH Call "" Earn exc.ll.nt mon.-;- m home work. Jewelry, toy• and oth••· FT & PT av•ll Call at~«nbly lodlll'l 1·518·459·3535 lloll r.tundabl-' houri. EXT 81822 24 The Meigs Loc.. School D1strld II accepting appllcetlona for 1ubstitYtli 181ch .... Subttitut" are needed '" all certlflc8tion • r - The · datty Nta of payt125 Ohio Certified TeKh•• .,vilhng to crot1 • picklt lint should tmmadlltaly contact MeiiJI Local School Sup•lntendent' a otf1ce. 821 South Th1rd A-..nue. M•dc. .pon, Ohio 48780. 614·992-2153. New physiCian' 10Hica In Racine looldng for I.PN or RN and recept10mst-bllllng cl•k. PleMe send rMume to The Daily Sent mel. P 0 Box 729H, Pom• 1· 315-736-7357 oxt. 2P·WV·H for current list. 24 HAS, bedroom. brick homs. l•g• lJVIng room, potaible lo.n aatumpdon. clo .. to Point Pl. . Nnt, 304-8715-53015 32 Mobile Homes .7•• ., Two bedr oom hou1e half mile &.OOpm, 304-676 -6483 2 Building Iota- 1 1h acral each with county water Jerrys Run Rd . Apple Grove, W. Va Call Two ro am COIUIQB furmthad. utilhioe p1ld, S66 00 Wi!lelc. single perton cell 304 1753100 or676 6609 .Q10632 Eaol •• Pass Pass 42 Mobile Homes Rental s for Rent 41 .Homes for Rent 3 BR. haute & garage. A-1 Roal Ettata. Carol Veager· Broker 304-676-5104 Unfurn11hed 2 BR ., rafng & stove Lower Second Ref & dop Call 614 -446-3949 446·2419. or N1~ furnished •mall hoUie. Adult. only Ref raqulf'ed No p111:s. Call 614 -446-033B. Pass Opemng lead • A 2 Furnished cottages, 3 rooms each Nice and clean Aduhs onty, No pet1 Ret. & Dep Call 614-446·2643 darer can wm In dummy and then ruff a dtamond to hts hand to draw the last trump. (Luckily declarer has good trump spots ) House-3 BR with woodburner New cltf'pet Low bills Carport No psta. Oep, & ref . Call 614-446·0905. 8250 per mo.· Country cottage ot log for rent. 2 BR S · 4 roams total Goad 1ocat1on VIrginia L Smrth- R.E 614-388· 8826 James Jacoby's books •Jacoby on ,Bndge• and •Jacoby on Card Games• (wntren w1th his father, the late Os· wald Jacoby) are now ava1lable at bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books 2 BR home- recently remo-d.ted. ST .RT. 279. Oek Hill & Rio Qrende No children or pet s Call814-246-9316 @ IJIT, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 34 1973, 12x8fi, 2 Mdroomt: 2 b.. t.. mobile hom& lot wall• ble, 14,&00 00 304 - 17&· 3763 Farms for Sale 73 acre farm 5 mil• from Gallipolis. Ohto, M S Kerns, 1 860 Ettes St., Columbus. Ohio Mobile Home- At 180 Dep oSit req Uired. Call 2 BR +75 W.ll out J ericho Road . call aft• 1 1cra lot home aitel $6000 614-992-2271 •an .QJ 1098 Vulnerable East-West Dealer· North 1973. 12x80 Hally Park mobile home In Point Pl. . .nt, price negotiable. phone 304-418- 43207. Two bedroom hou ae with gar· age No Pets. 304 676 -1400 Homes for Rent December 6. 1987 44 44 Apartment for Rent Downtown· Mod•n 1 BR • complete lutch~n , c•PM. air.. electric h••· Call 114-4484383-dava. «1· 0139-twen • weekend• 1837 Nlc. apt. Hudd approved. New cwpet, ciNn, Pt. Pl ...ant. 814- Furmlh_.: 4 room1 & bath. Clun No pete. Adutu Only Ref. & dap. ntquired C•ll 614--441· 1519 812-6868 3 room apt far rant Partly furniehed. I 1 4-992-6908 Business Buildings Commerc:llll bulldlna- for l. .e Downtown Pt Pl. .ant Storat. ofliCM A-One Reel Estate C•rol Yaeger. Broker Call 304- 35 Lots & Ac1'811ge In O.lllpolle on Pine St Vaunt lot with we~ter 1nd tw. .ge No mobile homes permitted t5,000 Call after 5 00 PM 614-894-3833. 66 ft mobil& home on private lot. Adult1 only Oep & ref No pets Call 814-367 7743 Would like to prov1de nice home for eldarly persons lndepond· ence. privacy, full malntalnence Call814-949- 2969 2 bedroom, lurmshed, wuher and dryer, a1r 1195 per month plus doposit end utilities. 814· 992-7479 3 bedroom. furnlahed or unfur· n1shed Good clean condition 1 ctuld. no pet1. New Haven, W Va 304 -882 ·2466 Two bed room•. Upper RiveJ Road, wlll accept working per· son or family wnh 2 children. 3 BR , 1 'h baths, garage Call 379-2628 or 448 -6806 .ask for Ruth. 304-875-2969 2. 3, or 4 bedroom houtet ahd apt In Pomerov area Pay own utllitl•. deposit required. Call Two bedroom trailer for runt. Mobile homes furnished 8186 00 plus uti1it181, 875 00 deposit. call &fter 8 00 pm, 304-876· 6512 44 Apartment for Rent 614·992·6113. 614-992-6723 or 814-992-2609 5·00, pl .... Call after 3 bedroom hou1e tor rent 8200 per.rnonth Mulberry Ave ~ Pome­ ror . 814-992-6687 or 614· 2 BR apts 6 closets, kttchen· appl furnished, Waaher- Oryer hook- up, ww carpet, newly pamted, deck Reg81'lcy Inc Apts Call 304-676· 7738 or 992-7450 676 5104 :-----~~~----~· lo8 rooms and part baument 3% m11 .. south of Middleport Rt 7 1 child excepted No pets, drunks IJr dope Rt~ference 61 4 · 387·061 1 For •le· 90x110 lot In Twin Cad• addition. New Haven, W.Vs t4600 firm 304·882- Unfurmshed house for rert Newtv redecorated , carpet Call 3206 614-992-3090. 3 room apt Partly furmsh«!. 814-992-8108 v.., Renewly redtCOfattd nlct apartment• in dowr~town 0.111pohs 1 &. 2 BR • unfurnllhed, 1econd floor. from •17&·•221 Dep. 11 ref•encet required Call eve 814 448 -2325 or 448- 4249 2 bedroom apt and 1 bedroom houM for APARTMENTS. mobile homM. hou ... Pt Pl ... antandOallipo- - lio 114-448 -8221 613 Tt.ird Ave . 1 BR . O.oslt required Call 814-44&..346 bet 6 00 PM & 10 00 PM 2 bedroom furntled apt, ~and d•o•tt. New Haven, W Va, we., 304-812· 3287 or 304 -7738024 Apartment · 1138 2nd • Galllpohs 2 BR Stove & r.trlg. furn11hed t185. Water 1)4rid . Beech Stre.t. M1ddlapon. Ohio, 2 bedroom furnlshed apt, utlh· tl• JW!Id. ref•enoeaanddepotil, Coli 614-448· 4416 oft• 7 PM Furnished upstair• 1 IR. UlilltiM paid. t220 • mo 175 dep. 94 Locutt St. Cell 114--"8· 1340 Of 448-3870. 304-eB2·25ee. In Mtddltpert. Oh1o, 1 and 2 room furniahed apts. prlv•te b.. hs. utllitl• paid. 304-882· 2 BR apt Stove • r.trlg. furnlthed N•• Go Msrt. C.ll 2618 Furn11hed apt. niDI.t to library One profoa11onel adult onlv Parkmg Call614-446· 0338 Ntco puvale apt O!JuK Ne• HMC One adult only, No pets Stove, retr1g , drapes $226 a mo. Ref. required . Call 614· 446 -4182 Apartment• In Hender1on, W Va c.JI 304-6715-1972 after 15 00 pm. Tara Townhoute Apta • Z BAS .. 1VJ batha. AC. Start U991 mo Utilitill not lnclud~ Celt 814· 367 -7860 46 New 2 BR equipp.t khchen, low utilltl• convenient loc• tion. No pttl Ref & d.p Call 614-446·1260 Furnished room t76 Utlllti• pa11d Sh•e b.th Smgle milia 919 Second Gallipol• Cal1 441·4418 •fter 7pm BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. 138 J•akaon Pika from 8183 • mo W.tk to shop and movlll &14-4403997 E 0 H 46 Space for Rant Office Spec• for rent. Excel dowrrtown G811ipolla location lnquiri• eel 114-448-4222 Furmthed apartment- • rooms Ia bath or 2 aduh:a No Rat & Sec. dop required Call P••· Mobile Home lot 60 ft or lelil 920 4th , Gallipolis. t715. Water patd . C•ll 814·446-4416 attar7 614-446-0444 PM . New one BR apt furn1thad or unfurn11t..d Waott.d len nw Meiga HS-PomlrY. Ohfo. Call 2 bedroom, 2 baths. 2 c• g•age. level lot on Rt 33 Swtmm~ng pool, ..t .. ita. close Mol go 3254 . 10 H lgh C.ll 614-982- Five loti on corner with 4 bedroom hou• Carpeted. full b•am.,.l, eantrtll hPl. fir• plac•. garage Call 304-182· 1978 Camron ' { 2:~80 18&00. Woodburn•. fuel oil furnace, central atr Pertly fum11h~ Call 2775. 614-379-2679 RentorSale LargehousenHd• repatr Ea1t Main St Pomeroy Call Aft• 6 00 p m 814-986- 4427. Real Estate General W••· VETERANS let ushalp pay your Christmlll bill1 Amw NattOAel Gu•rd- -part·time JObt·full time benefits 304-176 39150 or1 · 800-642-3619 Green Acres Regional Center Remechal teacher. minimum quahfieatlon, teaehmg certlfl· cane Contact 782· 2622 EOE 12 ·lc- Child c•• 24 hourt Re•onable rst ... all &ges Meals furnished 614-992-2458 13 Insurance Call us for your mobile home 1n•urance Miller Insurance , 304 -882 2146 , Also auto, ~orne. hfe, tlealth ' !, II NEW liSTING - 7 roo~ home al~ng 41h Ave Can be • mod1f1etl to make 2 apts Near downtown area and • schools Pnced now $45,000 00 1 8 Wanted to Do Septic tank pump1ng residential tao par load Ron Evt~n•Enterprins Jackson, Oh1o Call 814· 288-6930 11a comm•1ct~l Quality child cere by young moth• in clean envroment I.e •rTing •ctNiiiM. Ou•llflad dav c.re teach• 514· 992-6198 . Will da hdul8 work or c•e for eld•lv in their homea 304· 773· 5802. • Do you neelf extra hou• c:IMO· ing for the Holid.l'(s. h..,e rtfer.,.C411 piNie call 304-·875· SPACIOUS BEAUTIFUl ' BRICK 4 bedroom home overlooking I!Je beaut1ful Ohoo RIVer Lower RIVer Rd . Gallipolis C1ly Sc hools 1.10 acres Buy now lor $110,000 00 7664 Lovinu mom and pravkJu• pr• echool teach• Wllh':lg to w•~ch your child. W•ll provid• teachmg erafta. 11 nging Willlngtobebytit anvtJme Plaa.. C.ll 614-387- 7288 Oo you really went to tllkeyour chtldren Chriatmn •h';'pplng wtttl you7 For 8 r ..iabl• 1itter to com• to your home caU 614- 982· 2428 I wMI tekecara of .. d.,tywomen In prtwata nuflling home. prefw women who are not bed f•t Will prowkle 3 hot m ...l plus will tak• 24 hours a d..,- c•a. Can H r•ctled between 15 ·00 and 10.00 PM at 304-937-2&77. •• • NICE BU llDING LOT m Mills S/D, near Holzer ~OSP!lal. • C1ty waler and sewer Pnce $12, 500 00 e PICK UP FREE : : RE~L EST~TE ~ISTIIIO Ill OUR OFFICE, e e OR VOUR B~IIIC OR GROCER'/ e . . • . " SElliNG YOUR REAl ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS... • CAll AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SAlESPERSON Uka new couch & lovtseat Call 814-448-7307 after 6 PM 3 Pe Bedroom suit, guitan, 10 b1ka khchen tab4e. Call 1p 614·448-0668 • 5 Bassan crib bed Complete wh:h mattr•s. 860 Call 814 448· 3142 Sof•94 in long-gold brocade. 8200 2-club ch•r•green, 176 each 1-Gold & green 1trlpa velveteen ch•r. 886 . All good cond. Call 614-446·1618 lAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas end chwrt puced from t396 to t996 Tablee: 860 and up to 8126 H•de-a · bads (:1390 to 1696 Rechnara t226 to $376. Lamps 128 to t126 Dlntrt1es (:1109 end up lo 8496 Wood table w 6 chatr• $286 to 8?95. Oetk 1100 up to t376 Hutches S400 and up Bunk bed• complme w -mattrMstl t296andupto8395 Baby bed• 1110 Mattresses or box springs full m tw1n 868 , firm t78 , end 888 Queen sat1 8226 , K1ng 1350 4 drawer chest 169 Gun cabin•• 8 gun. Gas or ol DCtrie range $376 Baby mattraues 136 & 146 Bed framas t20, 130 & Kmg frame t60. Good selection of bedroom suites. metal cabinets. headboard• 430 and up to 166 90 Day• same u cash with approved credit. 3 Miles out 8uhwille Rd Open 9em to 5pm Mon thru Sat Ph 814-446- I I Tappa~n stove with 2 avena and Weatinghouae rllfrig.,.tor Call 614-266-1768 49 For Lease 1400 tq ft ccmmateial space suh:•ble for office~. retailing. or .,-v~ce~ Pnma locatJan-eornw 01 2nd & Pine In Gal1ipoW. Ample parldng 1n r•r. t3150 per month Cell 814 -446·4249 or 448-2326 BRAND NEW RUSTIC CONTEMPORARY- Tired of the regular ranch' Th1s 3 betlroom, I Ii story cedar home w1ll please you Vautted ceolmgs, skylights, open oak staircase, custom-built oak cab10ets 1n kitchen and baths g1ve thiS hame lois of appeal 3 bedrooms, 211 baths, liv1ng room, dmmg room and family room, large 2 car garage Energy sav1ng gas/ heal pump furnace Green Township 3 m1les from lown. N1ce neighborhood #233 140 ACRE GENERAL FARM - Includes approx 3.000 lb tobacco base, 2 large barns, equipment shed and several sturdy oulbuildings Very mce country home offers 4 bedrooms, livmg ooom, lam1ly room and large eat-1n kitchen. Home IS well msulaletl 3 car garage and above-ground poof Localed m Guyan Twp on deadend road N1ce voew $84,500 #227 42 ACRES OF BARE LAND- Moslly wooded w1th some saw limber 4 acres m/1 of botlomland Good place to bu1ld Water tap patd lor located m Vinton on Glen Summit Road li mil e south of Vmton Askmg $20,000 ma your home, or if you have a vacant prop erty for rem . Real Estate General ARE YOU READY FOR WINTER? - You'll appremte lhe warm heat a Buck stove msert can pr od uce from the lam1ly room ofth1s clean 3 BR b1-level, Includes I full and 2 hall baths, mce hvmg room and spac1ous eat·m k1lchen Also, II'! car ga rage and large coveretl patiO Super mce flat yard Rl 160 excellenl for coal mmer~ $46,900. ' N207 601 E. Marn POMEROY,O . 992·2259 HERE IS a restaurant for sale! All equipment m place, 1ncludes bulldmg plus arental house - Busmess ready to go $25.000 00 loo lhe whole th1nil COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS 50 u01t res1denllal mob1le home comm umty can be expanded to 86 lois Paved slreet, sod ewalks street lights Stay sover 90%o.ccupoed. C1ly water C1ty scho~ s and com mumlv sewage plant Call lor more deta~ ls , . #130 OWNER MUST HAVE SAlE! Really mce 3 bedroom neweo ranch type hquse on a level lot 2 car garage, fire· place, sw1mmmg pool, sa lei lrte d1sh Reduced to steal pnce at $44,900 00 NEWLISTING-Moveln 11 andout located by Cl ay G"de School. 3 bedrooms, 211 balh s, fir eplace m large IIVmg room, dmmg area with pat1o do ors 5 rooms, \1 balh on uppeo level 2 car garage 2 fm1shetl rooms,,balh and ut11ity area on lower level w1lh slidmg glassdoors to back lawn area Qu1et, peaceful location Musl see to a ppr ec~ate Listed at $56,000 lOOK!! LOOKI! lOOK" Broker' s Remarks: Th1s IS the most outstandmg 28 ac res that has ever been pul on lhe market 1n lhe 28 years I've bee~ selling real estate Perfect lor 4 or 5 homes 1tes. Beaut1ful v1ew Washmgton Grade School Rural water Just 4 miles soulh on Rt 7 EXIstm g house needs repa~ r, but os liveable and would make an outstandmg rental #235 HISTORIC MIDDlEPORT HOME - Oecorat1ve woodwork Stone and bnck 1n gooo cond1t10n 2>1 bath s. 4·5 bedrooms. 9 rooms plus att1c and pai11al basemen! Gas forced air furnace 13 yrs ol d) Large k1lchen, well plannetl Step-saVIng laundry, pant ry, walk·m closel s, garage Ask1ng $55,900 #308 NEW LISTING - 90 acres m/ 1of open land for crop and pasture Balance now wooded w1th part bemg suited foo pastu re large pond and spnngs for water supply 5000' m/1 ol public read frontage Woll diVIde property - su bJect to owner's approval No hom e Has lar ge barn lor livestock Lo cated ru sl off Sl Rt 554 1n Morgan Township. Sell all far $84,000 #3'19 JUST liSTED- Qual1ly all bnck oanch 1n a f1ne n e~gh borhocxl 3 bedr ooms l 'h baths, forma l di n m~ IIVIn Q room w1th new caopel l o~ comfortable kitchen, hardwood floors, 2 car garage and a full d1v1ded basement Wailln glo be flniS hetJ $59,700 #402 26 ACRES DF BEAUTIFUl ROlLING lAND plu s four 100x300 lots off Rt 160 Ownerwoll d1v1de 26 • acres and sell lois separately Call for mformallon on pnces #205 PRIVACY IS WHAT YOU Will GET Wllh lh1s 12x60 mob1le home w1t h 16x l4 add1t1on nestled on I acre of landscaped property 8x60 retlwood pat1o, 16x20 concrete patio and 10x10 outbuold1ng w1th co ncoete fl oor Bea ut1lul counlry settmg makes a ternfl c buildin g s11e Reducetl to $17 500 #426 RUPOO' S KEERUB I I' I I I I I II Real cEstate General I I' 1 CUtpua 7 . : . .C_,.O_;T-TK.:...E'T-;70,---tl C) :- I I I 1I {/ I !)• I 1 '' ,14 f, 1' ' " I FA.gMS Coli 614· 992 3416. ------ -- G E Waaher for u.le. A-.ecado Extra n1ce. •12&. Willteket,.de Call 614-3157·0322 W:r1801Jd IJOOI. : Four awNel teat woocten bar 1tool1 Excellent condihon Call 614-367-0636 after 6•00 pm .J.3)1000 1.'1M~O wn3snw 3>1083/J snot/Od l:lndn Sl31·W~OS Stereo AM ·FM tape player. turntable,. apeak•• end ablnd, 01 SlliiMSN'I Real Estate Estate General • JUDY DEWITT J. Merrill Carter Becky Lane Phyllis Loveday Patrick Cochran Liz Long Sonny Garnes Cheryl Lemley HERE IS A BAR & Reslau· rant foo sale BUIIdmg & all equ ipmenl complele and m operal1on Call for deta1ls SOUTHERN HILLS R~E.. LOG CABIN & 42 ACRES IIORE OR LESS! OWNER Will HELP WITH FINANCING! - 3 bedrooms, • livmg room, electnc heat pump, 25'x25' approx unattachetl garage Pond, tobacco base, approx 5,000 Chnstmas trees #2475 NEW liSTING - 19.6 ACRES OF VACANT LAND with sept1c and water, pad for mobile home $15,000.00 Call lor more mformallon #2516 EDGE OF TOWN- 3bedroom house, 2 car garage wrth effiCiency apartment N1ce neoghborhood $32 000. #2480 1980 BAYVIEW DElUXE MOBILE HOME -'l1v10g room, bath, eal·m k1tchen w1lh range and refngerator, 2.bedlooms liV\Og room and-dmmg room furmture mcluded, plus all underplnnmg and 2 porches #2483 OWNERS WILl HELP WITH FINANCING ... HARD· WARE, GARAGE AND GROCERY BUSINESS! Sale mcludes bu1ldmg, lot, bus1ness, and full mvenlory Call tcxlay Be your own boss tomorrow' #2493 LIKE NEW ..C. Contemporary home 3 oo 4 large bedrooms, 2 lull baths, office, large enlertam1ng room for the fam1ly or execulwe Well eqmppetl k1tchen and formal dm1ng area Wrap around deck facmg beautfful valley Mult>fuel system !coal, wood, or propane gas) . 3 car garage and workshop w1lh appro• 3 acres of land #2463 lOVELY 2 BEDROOM HOME WITH SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM, dm ing area and kolchen Mud room lo lhe covered palio, % basem ent, I car attached garage. lighted closets, fronl porch and 1 acre law n located m V1nlon #2505 EXCELLENT BUY! On th1s 2 story country home. · Clean, qu1et, comfortable and renovated like new alum sod1ng, storm w1ndow~ modern eat 1n kitchen and balh Frurt trees, grape arbor and,... approx 4 acres pasture and wooded land l1sled at $24,900 00. #2472 BUY ME' I'M READY TO MOVE INTO!- Owner has put new carpel, lresh paml and wallpaper on me. I look like new inSide 3 bedoooms, J'h baths, fam1 ly room, I acre lawn I m all spruced up, wanl a new owner by Chr istmas $38,500 00 #2429 388-8155 379-2184 446-0458 445-2230 446-8655 675-3968 446-2707 742-3171 446-6610 IN(. NEW LISTING- AFFORDABlE $20's- 3 or 4 bedroom home w1th approx 5 acres B1g eat-10 k1t chen. hv1ng room bat h, small barn and more #2524 BROKER REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR $16,000 - OAKWOOD DOUBLEWIDE - Owner wants offer' 3 bedrooms, llv1ng ooom, woodburner and storage buildm& #2503 PASTURE FARM WITH 25 ACRES - Barn and lovely ranch style home Home has 3 bedrooms. 1 large bath, kolchen, breakfast room, formal dmmg room, formal l1v1ng room w1th fireplace, family room. furnace room and uli11ty rm. Addison Twp Pnced m lhe $60s #2496 A HOUSE YOU CAN AFFORD!:_ Below $30,000 3 bedroom remodeled ranch Vmy l s1dmg, newer roof. hvmg ooom, bath, eat-1n krtchen. Woodburner C1ly schools #2500 I# 173 Bl LEVEL JUSt 15 from c1ty has 3 BR 2'11 b1ths Ft. OR, ttt IIC room wood burner, pal 10 Lg. room n1cely decorated over root cellar. cauld be off1 ce 01 ove rma:trt nest home Also has a It pond l Yl sc NEW liSTING! OWNER FINANCING $29,500.00 - 1\7 story frame home wrth newer vmyl Sldln& Over 2 acre flat lawn 3 bedrooms, hvong room bath, large rooms Call today ' #2518 SMAll DOWN PAYMENT AND ASSUME LOAN. Unusually mce 3 bedroom home woth character. Owner transferretl and wants a deal on th1s home Pr1vate setlmg! #2514 ' SO YOU DIDN1 GET A DEER! Maybe you need th1s secluded cab1n on 70+ acres of ground . smack m the m1ddle of deer counlry ONLY $29,900 00 . I I POOR FOlKS! Uvealje older hom~ eQUipp!l! krtchen ready to go Wanl $8,500.00 but MAKE OFFER HERE 1s a subslant~al home m good cond1l1on w1th a great v1ew of the nver Owner wanls a sale NOW. ASKING $23,900.00 REDUCED and you can pocket Brock and frame b1 lev el only $49,500 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, foo mal dmmg area, 2\\ car garage, elec heat pump/ central atr lot s1ze approx 2 ~ acres #2432 ROCKSPRINGS RD. IN IIEIGS COUNTY- 1977 sect10nal wijh three bedrooms, liv1ng room, 2 baths, family room, formal dmmg room, central air Approx. 720 sq ft Covered pat1o-carport comb1netl. Over I acre Lots of extras. #2453 RUTLAND - N1 ce ranch style home w1th central air, garage, low utilities, fronl and rear porch , 3 bedrooms, large liv~ng room , b1 g level lol REDUCED, $38,500.00 bedroom alu mmum Sided ranch 2car unattached garage, 2 bath s, mce fam1ly room an d lront porch Handy to R1o Grande and Gallip olis C1ty scho~s #2416 HOW DOES THIS SDUND7- Qmet sett10g Seven m1les from lown,large pal1o, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage bulldmg, bnck and frame ranch. Kyger Creek school d1stnct Call for an appomtment #2482 . OWNER WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT- 3 . WHAT A FARM!- Approx. 71 acres more or less Locatetl on Spnngf1eld Twp. Good area Call for more mformat1on #2441 NEW liSTING - N1ce 3 bedroom home wrth I \\ balhs, livmg room, forma l dm1ng room, kitchen, lronl porch, unanached garage, storage bu1ldm g, chain link len ce and best ol all the low pnce of $27,000 00. #2517 NEW liSTING! - 2 lOTS, $5,000.00.1ncludes sept 1c and ru ral water Call for mooe details #2513 NESTlED IN THE TREES - Bnck chaleau w1th 6 acres, 3 bedr ooms, 21u ll baths, 2 fireplaces, liVIn g room. d1mng area ~ lull d1v1ded basement w1th room too fam1ly room. Prtced m th e $60 s #2481 CABIN & OVER 7 ACRES. $10,800 - Hunt10g cab1n approx 5 yrs. old, well Insulated Secludetl and nestletl m the woods. Rural water available. #2488 VACANT LAND- 19 acres more or less Wood ed acreage Several building Slles Next to c1ly1 Pnced at $19,000.00 #2490 (614) 446-3644 WHAT A PLACE - Super mce 3 bedroom brtck .,..,•• and loame ranch Approx 2.700 SQ ft Firilshetl basement, 2 car gaoage plus unanachetl 24'x36' garage. 3 baths. lamlly room, formal dining pantry 1n kitchen Very well constructed Pnvate locat1on 104 acres lbordeos Ra ccoon Creek) #2450 PRICED AT $10,000 lo surt your pocketbook Small house and I acre Home has 2 bedrooms, living room , krtchen and slorage room Separate buildmg lor storage. located m Addison Townsh1p Good renlal Investment. N2479 NEW LIS.TING! LOCATION! lOCATION! - On Seneca Dnve (Me1gs Co) The k1ds can walk to Me1 gs H1gh or Salisbury Elem. 5 bedrooms, family room 2 bat hs 2 car garage. In A·I co nd1l1on ' • #2515 E. M. Wiseman, Broker HIIIIY l Clll&HO, Jl qq2 6191 JEAN fRUSSEU • Qot9 2660 WANT A BIG YARD7 - to build that new home' II so, call usabout th ese 3 acres, more or less Rural water and ut11it1es on same s1de of road land IS level. Very mce b01ldmg srte. #2422 GENERAl FARM - Suijable (or livestock Owner says sufflc1ent waler for cattle. Some marketable tomber, barn, shop and house wh1ch mcludes 6 rooms and bath Clay Township Call now. #2210 OVERlOOKING OHIO RIVER IN MEIGS COUNTY s1ts a lovely V1ctonan style 5 bedroom home w1th den 1\\ baths, two fir eplaces, fo rmal liVIng and d!mng rooms and much, much more Call for more 1nformallon #2520 Specialists in Residential, Farms and Commercial NVESTMEN1S COMMERCIAL Dinette set fOf Mle Has 4 chair• and table with IMf 836 FER DOlT\! IUIN!R 992 -SMl TI&CI !lfll! "' , .... 949· 3010 'OFFICI ..... 992-US9 • ( C.dl\1\'llldfll'l --~ I:B VIRG I NI A SMITH . BROKER. 388 ·8826 ' RUTH GOODY . REALTOR . 379 -2628 DIAN CAllAHAN . REALTOR, 266-6261 Co mplele the chuckle qu oted 11 by f1ll1nQ 1n the m1ss.n g 'herds ,__.___._,__,__.._ , _ _.___._ yov de¥e lop from step No 3 below 11· '- c ............... ... SR 7 - SilVER RIDGE Apprx 19 80 acres, all m1 nerals and royalties lrom ex· 1stong well Appx 15/ mo, 2 sprmgs for development $12,0oo loretta McDade, 446-7729 B. J. Hairston, 446 -4240 @ rtj 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 YOU Will KNOW THIS ONE IS FOR YOU as you enter lhrugh lhe front .,do or of thiS 3 bedroom hom e Calhedral cei lmg enhan ces lhe li VIng room and dining area, 2 full baths, walk-In closet off master betlroom, 2 car detach etl garage. Over I acre lawn • #2491 David Wiseman, 446-9555 Clyde B. Walker, 245-5276 ~?]J/atc RESIDENTIAL PRICE REDUCED - Real~ mce ranch wrth a gorgeous kitchen, huge family room, big IN!Og room w/ fireplace, plus a trailer hookup 20 acres appx ONlY $49,900 00 MAKE OF· WISEMAN REAL ESTATE (}!. W:ni!£ . PROFESSIONAl SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 0322 Vallt¥ Furntture New and usad furniture and appllcances Call 814 -446· 7672 Hour• 9-6 . '· I I I' 1 1 1 [- Ftrewoo d· All hardwood flO p1 ck-u p load Call 614-268· 1670 Psychologist to patient: . . . . . . . "You claim to spend 50 per~~~==~=-~:: cant of your energy on your job, 50 percent on a husband WA R L C Y and 50 percent on your l1o ~~~.l.!hlnkl'vefoundout I I Artt & Craft Tept Salt. Toy a. toolt, Max1can gift items Open Dally Noon t o 8 . Chillt oothe Mall Shop ping Cent• Callahan s Uted T1re Shop Over 1,000 ttret. Si zes 12. 1 3.. 14 , 1 5. 16, 16 5 8 m~les out ~itt 2 18. Ceii614-256 -62 S1 SUEUMM , PARSON 'S FURNITURE New wood 6 pc living room 1Uit81 t399 96 .Chill ol dnwan-4 drawer. '48. twin mattr81MS, 895 Ill, lniCI'OWIVt oven atllnds. THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND I PITFUL Quelrty f 1rfl'tN ood, all tlardwood, for Mle t26 a pi ~ up load C. II 6 14-367 0 669 614 992·262 6 0125.00 304-675-3166. Trail• lpiiC81 for ntnt, At 1 L:aa.~at Road. back at K & K Mobile Home Park. 304-676· 1078 COMMERCIAL OFFICE BUILDING - Opposite courthouse Ideal lor attorney, accountant, loan off1ce N1cely f1mshed ms1de OutSide and rool pamtetl last year. Holding at '$37,000 #306' Situations Wanted 9397 54 M i sc . Merchand ise 11mp le words 3073 ""t Get p4lid for reat:img .bookll •100 00 par trUe Wrrte• ACE5170 , 181 S Lincolnwav. N Aurora . Ill. 60642 Brown Early Amencen couch&. m ..chlng rocking chair Good condhtan S115. C.ll814 - 245 ~ I S©\l.4llA- ~ 'Btf~® llecrrange the 6 Krombled 0 words be low to make 6 Spacious mobile homa lots f01 rent, Family Pride Mobile Home Pwk. Galhpohs Ferry. 304-876· ATTENTION: Get '*d for reading bookll 1100.00 par title. Write ACE · 6170, 1&1 s L~ncolnwa•v. N Aurora. Ill 80542 614 446-73'72 Plast1c c•••ern 1tate approved, plastic aaptic tankl pl lllt lc culvttrta. m etal cutverta RON EV AN S ENT ERPRISES , Jadeson Oh 6 14- 288 6930. Space tor small tra1ier1 ,All hook-up• Cable. At•oetfunncy rooms. air and cabl• Mason, W V• Call 304-773·6661 Real Estate General MIDDlEPORT HOME- Cozy 3 4 bedooom home OUTSTANDING LOCATION, VERY BEST CON· STRUCTION, EXCEll£NT NEIGHBORHOOD Very well mamtametl home I \'z slory fram e offers large liv10g room, lam 1ly room, 01ce bath an d You get it all1n th1s onel Here os a f1ne bnck ranch w1th quality written all over 1t 2,640 sq ft on lhe eat·m kitchen Attoact1ve oak woodwork On e ca r mam level plus an enclosed breezeway and a garage Cl ose lo schools pools and ballflelds covered porch Wllh a wooded voew Includes a $42,500 #224 formal entry, large formal liv1ng room w1lh fireplace surrounded by solid cherry woodwork jail the lnm 10 the house IS cheory and birch), formal dmmg room w1th 01ce v1ew of lhe woods, complete kllchen w1th lois of cabinets and all the appliances plus a large everyday eatmg area A fam1ly room w1th fireplace, sa1d birch bookcases and wall w1th p1cture wmdows lth1s IS a very ;..~ ......,_,...,...,,.,_................_......... handsome room) . 3 large bedrooms and 2 baths Traditionally, this is a plus a small ofl1ce off the kitchen w1th bu11t-1n flies. On the lower level, there 1s an additiOnal slow time of the year in 2,640 sq. ft with about 1700 f101shed 1nto 2 more bedrooms and a large fam1ly and rec ooom w1th the real estate marke t. 3rd fireplace, bath, large util1ty ooom, HOWEVER, due to in furnace room and 2 storage rooms offer I space you w1ll ever neetl Heatmg cooling 1 creased act1v1ty in the handletl by 2 new nal gas furnaces and elec condition systems, both of which have ele<~roouc I area, we desperately need aor filters. Broker's Note: We seldom sn a home wtlen the buolder has used the very best listings for sale and rent !! materials and craltsmansh1p. This is an outstanding property and will &lYe the new Please give us a call if you owner many yea1s of happmess $149,500. have been considenng #111 • Part Time AuiStllnt m~~nag•. Goodwtll lnduattlll. 409 Main St , Po1nt Pl.-..nt. W Ve. High School Graduate retail aal• expert.,ce. tupervtsory sldll Submrt applu:atton at atore by Doc 11 E.O E . M -F-U-H . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhen, dryera, refrigerators. ranges Skaggs Appliances , Upper River Rd be~~ide Stone Crest Motel 614 -446-7398 Upright fr001er '" good condi · lion 17'11. <:u ft '75 Call "Pr u'lf letters of ellt h in •Is line of sq vores. ANTIQUES, Buy or Sell R1ve nne Antiques, 1124 Eut Mom St Pomeroy Hou rs Mon • Tue1 Wed 10 a m t o 6 p m Sun · 1 p m.· 6 p m. By chance or appointment Russ Moore ~~~:~:~' 7479 Graciout livtnd' 1 and 2 bedroom apartmanu at VIllage Manor and Rtv•rsld• Apartmenta in Middleport From S21 6 mdudmg utititi• Call 614-992-7787 EDH i!>Y. Ohlo '46769 MONEY FOR COLLEGElsn•iJ.. able to ind111 idual• who b•come rnernb•• ol th• Army National Guard. Call 304-875·3960 or 1·800-642-3619 County Appllanc&, Inc Good uted appliancN and TV sets Op., BAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat 614 -446 1699. 827 3rd Ave Gallipolis, OH , . 6, 54 M ise Merchandise COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Route 33, North ot Pom•ov Rental tr11lws Call 614 992- 1983 14x68 Felrmont mobile AVON all ar.... Shirl.., Speer•. 304-6?6-1429 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Galhpohs NEW· 6 pc wpod group- S399. LJV1ng room suitea t199-t699. Bunk bedt with beddtng- S199 Full a11e mattrMI & f ound•ian stutlng t89 ReeUnars starting- S99 USED- Beds, dre..ers, bedroom 1u1tes . $199 · •299 . Desks, wnnger washer, a complete Una of uaed furniture NEW- Western boot• 830 Workboots 818 & up (Steel & soh toe) Call614· 446 ·3169 Carl)el Pncet Start ing at: Commercial · 14 a yd , Sculpture-t& a yd , Pluah- t7 a yd lota of room rem~nta In ttock Finanong wa•lllble. Mol· lohlr'l Fur11_hura, Upp• River Rd. 4-441-7444. A ntiques 53 WORD GAM I _ _ _ _ _;...__ Edhod by CLAY R POLlAN - - - - - -- 9354. For rent apartm.nt. tl'lll•. furnished, unfurnilhed Woodbur~ •ng f~replece ~e poid. Clean . Oui.t. Foster's Mobile Home Park. 448-1802 home. 2 bedrooms. waaherdryer hook-up In excellent condition. Call814-387-7242 AVON · All sr... Call Marilyn Wa•er 304--882·2846 61 Household Goods Tr~~il• spa<:e lor rent. Rural wet•, g•den area. located on 110 tiQ a mo Call 614 388 614-446-8898 2108 19n Fairmont Bayview 14x70 All alec , hookup for woodttove. 2 BA., C.. wa•h• & dryer. 11ave. refrig . & underpinning All •• up meteriaf Home It dean. Furnlahed or unfurnish~. Call 614-388-9837. Furnished Rooms RDOms for rlf'lt, d.-;- weak month. O.His Hotel Ct11 61 4· 441-9180. Rant 11 low •• 1120 month Furn11hed effioancy..,. Carpet thru out Prlvale & qulel llngte working penon only Calll14· 446-4607 or «8· 21502 1 rent In Pom•ov 814-992-621& 614-446·7026 2 bedroom 12x86, in Syracuse S176 plus Partly fvrmahed deposit Call 614 -992·6694 614-446-0608 614-446-7026 749 Third Ave Pr•.ntty The Gift Shop. 11500 tq f1: Commercial or warehou•· P•rking on aide. Adjacent to Third& Pin eSt Call • 114-446-2382 for appointment. N1ce 14•66 2 Br trl'llll!ll". Call 614 379 2409 , if no answer· 446 -9727 2 BR House tn R10 Grande Call 114-246-9170 or 446 1323 Urge 2-3 SR hou• Plenty of 1torage Henderaon area Call 676·5104 !i!250 614-388-8319 614-446-0390 51 Household Goods Merchandi se Sunday Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy-M Apartment for Rent Upm.lra unfurnlthed apartmen1 Carpeted UtBtt1• paid No childtan or pets. Call 814-448· Modarn 1 lA apartment Call "Q984 ' New 1988 Preltlge 14~~t70 total elec, 3 BR ., 2 baths. turnllh&d Anchon. skirting Loaded with extre1 t14,500 K•na~ga Mo· bll& Home~- 614-446-9662 Rent or Ale. Large trailer space Ent• Main St. Pomeroy call 304-576·2383. SOUTH 14x70 Wlnd1or wtth 141130 addition. 3 bedrooma, approx•· metaly 3 acr•, b111Ck top road Several OUl·bulldlngs and pond. Qallipolit Ferry 304-17&·1930 33 for Sale 614-379-2441 3 BR ranch-Country Aire E•· tatet Otorge'ICk Rd 2/3acre lot Above ground' pool VfWY reasonable Cell 114·448· •u "A7S 1088 nv,. 2 IR. home in Patriot P..-tialty remodled, needs some work •n•id• '!,;: acr• •22.100. Call EAST 41 aft•6p.m. 614-,86-4427 +K42 for Sale For 111e on land contract, houu .nd g••ve apMment on 2 Phwmecilt· Four store lnd• 2 BR houM with g•aaa ptnd..,t PhlrrMCV A1hans aru <Carpeted . drapari . .. di•h• imm.t•lte op..ing for ... ff hwa•h•. rllfrlgM'ator 1 06 Kiph.-macilt. 44 hour work week neun Or Ne•thenewcny pool Competitht'e •lary bala.t upon Cell 614-446-4347 ••'*"-ce· Ben.th:s· pecklga Send r•uma with r.,.,.,.,... Cerp•ed. 6 rooma lla hth Medical Center Ph•macy, 400 Secluded country home n. . E State St., Alhana, Ohio O.m-2YI •era Call 814-44141701 - Att. Eric Rich~rdi· RPh 2914 aft• 6 PM Glenwood, 8fdd1ng doa:• Dec 16th WVo 029.900 WEST +AQJIOB765 32 Mobile Homes Homes for Sale IH-81 "KJI02 +AKJ9B .AK 54 By James Jacoby through the mall until you h•• lnveadg•ed the otfertng .... NORTH 35 Lots & Acreage December 6, 1987 J'#tl7 l ,•nhlf) !.I H'-'·' Es l<~olt.' t Jirp oralmn .IStrU!iolt· ~ l~lr lht N AF I& and '• -.hademtnkt of Ct!ntury 21 At-al Eitale Corpor•t;On Equal Housing Oppct'Nnlty EACII OFFICE lS lNOEPENDiiNTl~ OWNED .\NQ OPERATED a 50 ae. LOT - o~ SR 160 Wooded Rsccoon Rd area S3 500. �' 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise Tree & ltump remowl, flr• waod. vouch•• •cceptad. H•• Live white pine Chriatmlt tr .... 037.10. Coll814·4411-9846. Chril1tn11t TN• tof ai•U .00110.00. Rodn_, • Sidwell Rd. Coli 814-245-&248, Rldl•d Filohw. Firewood for •l•all h1rdwood. ' ••• • ca.rd. c.ne 1 4-379-2834. Craftt • Cendy, hbf bootiet, bMy qultta, dolli•. 1fgh8f11 & mor.. 113 VInton Court. Sun.· Doe. •• 10-1 . 448-2798. AmliN 18 cu. ft . upright deep • - •· Ul. F. l . Tttoma1, 114-4411-3871 . Homem~a qultta for aala. Call 114-211-1822. Hia lnd Hera mMc:hing San 12-apeM 27 Inch bik•. Like n...,, Callt14-441 -8141 . 1!5 cu. ft. chllt freezt~J . Good cond. Lacll• •nit tultq-aize 22V. . Col 114-445-1319. Nlct ~frort ntfrig.. bedroOm .ullll, couch, chair, 'ch81ter bax aprlnp S. mat- *•Witt"&. ....._ Coli 114-448-3224. Set ..ha repaired- ell malt ... Call ' 114-378-2180. Movlnu- Homeltta chan NW, like new. 1100 . Rob•aun 11,000 BTU haatar (k•o.). Nka """"· •90. Furnace blower with motor. t40. Fl.,.gl•• & 11um. 1 . .11• door. tiSO. AnUque Oak lllnry tibia t271. Wooden potcll owing, t7. 1975 Opel M...... •• it. 1973 .t'ovou plckup-(partt) . Aahlev wood burn• ltOYe. tl&. Can be Hen enning or weak·endl at lut hou• on &BBin Rodnev. Matching couch • ·love teat. childl dllk. childe oak chain. 8a1U1iful AppalooN pony- Deliver for Chrt.tnwt. Wa~tern Mddl•. hwn•• • ahow h.tter. Calll14-448·2222. Eurcite jogging machine. Ma· noel . t75. Call 814-986-4418. •I••· 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise Zenith tel~illon, 2& Inch, con- Mixed h•d wood t12 per bundle. Cont1inlng ilpprox. 1 'h ton. FOB. Ohio Pellet Co. aole. goodcond, t 125.00. Kero•ine hilter built In blower Pom•ov. Ohio. 114-992-6481 . 675 -2580, Quiltt for .., .. Hand 1nd m• china quilted. Call 614-992 2466 . Set of Paul Bunyun heavy duty bunk beds. Comph.re, Ul'fle a• new-. Half aile wood~ poater b!lld. complete . Ch ..t type frem:er. AI very good condition. Poll Parrot with cage. Call 304-773-9185. Electric Lowery Organ like new. •700. Electric built in oven a100. New 24x48 br111 glua fire aer..n. e40 . 614 -992 · 2271 . 186.1 Armaport Navy Reb black power 44 revolver. Never fired. Also 12 guaga pump Eattfield. Call814-992-5320. FirMNaadfor 11le. All hardwood , split •nd dellvllfad. *36. Also 1977 LTD . Coli 614-992-6619 01' 614·992-3662. All Ctwiatm111 t12 .. Come ••IV before cold wuther. tag your tree Newall' • Chrlstrnat ~rlllble helll t100 .00. 304- SURPLUS ARMV , DENIM , RENTAL . CARHART CLO THING . Originel army umou· Couch 'i.nd chlir. re•onabtv good cond. call after 304-57&,7328 . e:00, nnatt and Mrs. Santa are coming. Christmas Clown-0 Gram .. Tri· Countv area. 304· 882·2048 or 882· 3666. H.0. "Sam" Som•i · iif]~~iiiii~~~ Building ftage. ' a . ' old rvllle Rt. 21 East· Rtventwood. Ffi, Sat. Sun. noon . 8 :00pm. 304·273·6866. Insulated camouflage CDVaralla $25 .00 . Black-White enow camoufl~a. Wood burning 1tove •100: Couch • loveteat 130. aet. ao4-46B-1 &68. · Bunk beds t110; Dlptifttea till; ChMrt & Sofa UO. • up. Pidtent U1ed Furniture. 304- 676-1460. Pets fol' Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming . All breeds ... All ttyl•. lama .. pet Food Dealer. Julie Webb Ph. 814- 448 - ~231 . Dragonwynd C.ttary K.nnlll. CFA Hlmal-van, Ptt•i., end Slama.. kittent. AKC Chow puppi•. New khtant; Paralant, Call 814 -448-3844 after 7PM. 56 Building Material• Block. bride., •ewer pip•. win- · dowa. lintela. etc. Cl.ude Wintert. Rio Gnmde. 0 . Call 114- 246-5121 . Concrete bloc:kt all sizes yard Of deUvery. Maton Hnd. Gellipolit Black Co.. 123'h Pine St., Galllpollt, Ohio Call 614-446· RaiMfy mix coneret:e and all eoncreteauppliBI. Call uaVall., Brook C.m•t . and Suppll•. 304-773-5234 . Mountt Kennel - Bordanlng· Lerge run area. Call &14 -388· December 6, 1987 Pets for· Sale 61 Farm Equipment 61 Farm Equipmttnt, CROSS& SONS U.S. 31) W11t. J•cltson, Ohio. 40 u1ed trec:1ors to choote ftom AKC regletered LhMI Apao mtiC tolid biiCk. born Jtn. &. 1987, uc with childrM, named Chewy Saar. will ull for e2oo.oo. 614-367-77&7. 57 614-288-5451 . Mauey FerguiPn. New ... oil and. Buah Hog Sal• a Service. Over .ale. II complete line ot new • . u.-d equipment. Larg•t •lect1on in S .E. Ohio. ., Real Estate General Musical Instruments . 814·2~1 - 1-'64 . 9354. $76 . Call REAL ESTATE 462 2NDAVE . REAR 61 Farm Equipment BONNIE & JIM STUTES - REALTORS TAMMY . 446·4206 Utility bulding lpl: 27'x36'x8' 1-13'.w.8' sliding door, 1-3' aar: Wanted: M1ture Coc:k•Spanlet. vice door· t4444. Iron Hor~e Call ·614-246·6238. Bldra. Ctll 614-332-9746. Real Estate General MOORE - REALTOR -3 67~7760 ~ FiriM'ood US.OO load. delivered Mason County and Galllpoli1. Cottom c:ut and ruth orders t40.00. Call 304-895-3446 . Mixed firewood, 880.00 dump truck loed, delivered. 304-676- 2903. Firewood delivered, ttac:ked; •36.00. Maaon Counti•. Gallipolis 01her areea wil:hln reason a1 our diaeretion, 304·895-3448. Portable Maytag w..her and dryer. Good cond. S200. 304- 875-6208. Golf iront: New computer bal anced cultom bitt irons 3 thru PW. 304-875-1604. Afghani for 181e, see at 2023 Jaff•aon Ave. Point Pleannt, w,. v•. l---------1986 300 ZX Tuma . 23,000 a. mil... Auto., T· tt:lp; Black o"ar gold. Mini eond: C•ll814·446· 2 Man tobacoo stripper pnwrnetic b.. • c;;ombo. Alto power tobacco ttl<:k puller. C1ll 81•· 379: 2424. HOUSE, TENNIS COURT and 25 ACRES- $173.000 Will consider house. court and 5 acres for $155,000 Call for Appointment - 614-446·3386 Serious Buyers Onl Please 1-:-::-:-:-------- 1986 Ford Eacort 4 apd. Shwpl U999. John' t Auto s .... below Holld~ lnrt, Kaoauga. Rt . 7. 1-:-:=-------1983 Chilly Ch:ttJon. AM redio, "'BONNIE & JIM HOUSE & 2 LOTS STUTES IN CITY - 40'x120'. level. All ulilities. Priced at only $14,900. #664 1986 Daytona turbo Z, redtilver, leather interior. nw tires, loaded, 88.760.00 conaidur par· tial tl'ldl. 304-675-6306. •"II Livestock 1979 Malibu Cl•aic. Run• good. Will c:onaider trade. Call · 614 - ~67 - 0661 after 8 PM . Pure Bred Jersey- Heif•. 2 yurt old, Sir• Top Brasa. Due to calve-Dec. 21th. Brad to volunteer. Call 614-367·7222 . 1976 Hurtt Oldamobila W-30, neoN engine. exttaust, brek•and interi01, PS. PB. AC, tilt wheel. new tir•. 8U-9B5 -4153. 1985 Ptvmouth Reliance K . Auto. PS. PB, AM ·FM radio. AC . tuel inj&Ctlon. Excellent eondi· tion. Call 614·992·6084 aher 5:30 . 8 Yr. old Rag'ed S0..rell Quarter Mara, 16-3 hinds , t860. .New Shoa •ddle. t1100 value- for LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE t885. Coli 614-286-8522. 1980 D1taun 310, 6 ap•d. In good shape. 61 4· 742·2461 . TAMMY MO•OR REALTOR 367-7760 CRYSTAL RITCHIE ! 1978 Merc:ury Monarch. Runs good, lookl good. Automatic with air, 1660. 304· 676 -6947 or 675·7842. 1980 Oattun 310 GX, can be teen Shady Watert Camping Ground, 304-678 -298?. ' 19B1 Chevy ChtJV&ttu. 2 door, AC. AM-FM t lereo cenett. e;~~.~: cond, phone 304-676-4123. 72 Trucks for Sale 1979 Chevy pi ckup. 4 wheal drive, 6" lift. 18-6-.&0 gumbo mudd era· like new, new' doors • fenders. New hood. Framad•meged. •1300. c.u eu ..we. 3684 1ft1r 6:0() PM . 5 truck tlr.., white apoke rlm1, 8 lug big tlr". 1160 for 111. Good tirea. Call114-388-9335. 614-446-8760. 1978 GMC four wheel drive. E.xcallt1nt shape. t3200. Call 814-742-2421 . 19&1 ChtNy on ton truck. 304,875-1788. - - -- -2 -1977 Chevy ~ ton wheel, 1979 Ford F360 fol'r wheal drive. 304-676-1926. 73 GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - Very nice ranch offers kitchen w/range, relrig., OW,· displ., microwave, LR, FR, dinette, 3 BRs, 1 balh, cent air, carpeting, 2 metal ulilily bldgs. Shown by appointment. ·'"ge 7025. BudgetTranamlaliona: u..dand rebuilt, all lypet. Guar1nt• 30 1979 GMC 8 pataeng• V1n. low mileage. air, PS, PB. Excel. cond. Call 814 -«6-0173 . 1967 Ford Bronco pickup. 8cvl., •td . 66,000 actual mi. Above average cond. t2000, Firm. Call RIO GRANDE AREA- 20 acres, m/1, very nice home has been remodeled and offers 3 BRs, I ll balhs, kitchen with oven, range, woodburner, family room/dining combo, LR, heat pump/cent air, 30x30 garage, laundry rm., 12x65 mobile home on property. SW school dislrict. Call for appointment. RODNEY CORA RD.- Beautilul home on 12 acres m/1. This lovely house is surrounded by trees and offers a unique floor plan. living room features wood burner, open ceiling design, kilchen, formal dining, 3 SR. 21\ baths. Ig. patoo oH dining area, 26x40 barn and 15x24 garage. Call lor an appointment. OWNERS LIVE OUl OF SlATE AND WANT TO SELL IMMEDIATELY - · Very nice and roomy home in Spring Valley. This home offers LR, equipped kilchen teal-in), dinette, 3 BRs, 2 balhs, family room with fireplace, lwo car attached garage, gas heat,cent. air. Come look al this one and make us offer lHIS HOllE OFFERS AVIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER THAl JUSl DOESN1 QUIT!!- The front of this home faces the river and the owners have used glass to its full advanlage. Beauliful loving room with . mirrored wall reflecling lhe river view, beamed ceilings, slone lireplace, dinette, equipped kilchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, lamily , rec. room. 3 balhs, 2 car garage, I air. ....... COU NlRY ATMOSPHERE - -Quiel bul conveni that's best way to describe this property. Modern 4 bedroom home. 1\; balhs living room and family room bolh fealu re woodbumeos. Lg. modern kichen and laundry room. Spacious pa too from F.R. Home has 1504 sq. ft. livin gspace. City schools. Selton g on 1.4 acres+. Be the fi rsl to take a Iook at lhis property. --.~·) "~· PRICE REDUCED BY $5,0001! ASKING $54.900- This home is situated in a very nice neighborhood at the edge ol town and offers approx. 2,000 sq. ft. 4 BRs, l'h baths, kitchen. dinette, LR, FR, wood· burner, gas heat, cent air, attached garage. Cily schools. Make us an offer. YOU'LL LOVE COMING HOMETO THIS- A beautilul log addition has been added lo lhis home and rt is lovely. 3 BRs, balh, lor mal dining, kitchen, family roam w/loh, woodburner, slone chim'ney. This home is srtaled on 10 acres m/ 1, w~h quiet surroundings. .... ~ 'Real~ 414 2nd Ave., Suite 200 Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0552 Anytime VINTON - 43 acre farm, 3 bedroom home, lamily room , 2 full balhs, 9 buildings, pond, fenced. blacklop road, lots ol farm equipment oncl uded in price. $90,000. OARVIN BLOOMER. Broker -coN A McGHEE ............................ ,................446-055Z BETH NULL ................................................... 245-9507 Real Estate General Canaday Realty I ~ lHE FAMILY WILL LOVE lHIS ONE! Ranch slyle home on .5 acres more or less, offers 3 BRs, balh, kitchen, lamily room, LR, carpet, heatalator lireplace, WB slove, 2 car attached garage. 16x32 in-ground pool. Chain link fence. Call lor an appontment. RACCOON TWP. - 6 ACRES M/L- Plu s a nice home. 4 BR s, bath, kitchen, LR, dining om., carpel, cou nty water and well, cellar house, garage, tobacco shed. Call for an appoinlment. 29.8ACRES M/L VACANl LAND- Fronls on Rt. 160. Build or pul a mobile home here. $16,900. COMFORTABLE. HOME WITH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE -located in Addison Twp., home oHers 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen w/stove, refrig. washer carpet, woodburning slove. KC school district. - $27,500'! DUPLEX 4 SALE iin vestornenl lhe buyer. Located on Graham Each unit offers 2 BRs, living room, bath, kitchen and stove: oelrig., OW and displ., laundry, large carport, cenlral air and slorage well. COMMERCIAL SITE FOR SALE- located al 2206 Easlern Ave. All utilities available. EXCELLENl SlARTER HOME - $39,900 - Ranch style home just 5 minutes from town offers 2 BRs, bath, kitchen w/Siove and side-by-side refrig, LR, carpet and hardwood, carport and covered pal i~. Trailer pad on lot next lo house. Cily school dislricl Call today. GREEN TOWNSHIP - $38,000- Ranch style home offers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, LR, carpel, 1 car attached garage, close to Green Elementary. t' . BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER VIEW - 40 acres, more or .less, home snes, city schools. P~~l~~t~~:~~· TO- $39,000!GREAl BE THi s home offers a I LR w~h fireplace, kitchen, dming area, 3 BRs, balh, fu ll basemen!, 1 car garage, deck, fenced yard jusl minutes lo town on Rt. 141. Call for an appointment. -- - LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE - 2 000 sq h building w~h lronlage 'on st' Rt. 16o: 12x20 walk-in cooler. 12ft. dairy case. Call for _more details. ;~,, Electrical & Refrigeration Pau l Rupe. Jr. Water Sarvicl. Poolt. Cllternt, wetla, C•ll 514446-3 171 . •. Wettenon ' 1 Water Hauling. reesoneble ratet, lmmedlett 2. 000 gallon deltvery. ei1tern1. poola. wall. etc. cell 304-578- 2919. Reaidentiel Of commercial wiring. New tervice or re paln, Ll cenaed eleetricisn. htimate free. Ridenour ·Elactrlcal 304· 876-1788. 87 Upholstary . R & M Custom Couch&~ and St. Rt. 7, Cr own Crty. Oh. 614-266· 1470, Eve . 614-446·3438 . Open dllitv 9 to 4 :30, Sat. 9:30 to -..:30. Old & new U pho1t1:1red. R~upholatery, Four 14 Inch x 7 Inch Applianc. ohrome ate.! •poked wheela. Fitt OM . 2 wk1 old. e200. 814-992-5886 or 61•- 742· 2796. 080.00. 304-875-2365. Serv 1ces Homa Improvements Stlrkl Tree and Lawn Service. l.wn c:•e. landlo..,ing, atump removal. 304-6 78 -2842 or 576-2903 . SUNDAY PUZZLER ~====~~~~~~~~ •' ' ACROSS 1 - Day 6 Ugly, old women 10 Sloppy parson 14 Classifies . 19 Related 21 Fortitude 22 Lamenlatlon 23 "Sesame -" 24 Called a phone number 26 Nearest 28 Seahawks city 29 Lester, to friends 30 Distartce measure 32 - of one's eye 33 Municipality de France AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR R08ERr GOROON. REALTOR. 446-6216 "!ARY FLOYD. REALTOR. 446 -3383 ~5 LOCUST STRE£1 . GAUIPOLIS.OHro THE PERFECT HOME FOR YOUR TREASURED ANliQUES! IF YOU LOVE THAT VICTORIAN LOOK. BEAUTIFUL OLD WOODWORK AND LARGE ROOMS THIS ONE'S FOR YOU ANO ONLY IN THE 60'S. THIS PRICE IS TOUGH TO BEAT! - SUPER NICE MODULAR IN KC SCH OOL DISTRICT. 3 BRs, 2 BATHS, UR, BIG LR. All KITCHEN APPLIAN CES AND CARPORTON LARGE LEVEL LOT. GAS FURNACE ANQ- CENTRAL AIR TAKE A LOOK AND COMPARE AND YOU'll SEE WHAT A DEAL THIS IS AT $30.000 ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNlERS' FRAME. RAN CH IN TOWN, 3 BRS, RANGE, RE FRIG., WA'SHER & DRYER, FULLY CARPETED. 2 CAR GARAGE. SENSATIONAL DEAL AT $25,000' 37 39 40 41 42 44 Tidy Frull seed House additions Actor Gwynne Scorch · Author 46 South African . Dulch 47 Equal 48 Descent 50 District 52 " Family - " 53 Companion of fro 55 Declared 57 Again: prefix 58 River duck 59 Hail 60 Tellurlum symbol 6'2 Abslract being 64 Encounter 66 Hebrew lener 68 Anglo-Saxon: abbr. 69 Abie's girl 70 Bushy clump 71 Ending with kitchen 73 Screech 75 Emils vapor 77 Tree trunk 78 North American rails 80 Bank transactions 81 N.Y. tlrr.o 82 Large-billed bird 84 Biblical mounlaln· 86 - letres 87 Large basket 89 Mr. Gershwin 92 "- Lasl Night" 95 Insipid people: slang 98 Frees of 99 Transfixed 101 Slar-Spangled -103 Cut Paid notices 105 Nevada city 106 "I - a Camera" 107 Mr: Pacino .108 Supercilloos person 110 Naboor sheep 11 1 Old pronoun 112 Warbre 113 Goddess of discord 104 115 Lutecium symbol 117 Pedal diglis 119 Teutonic deity 120 " Das -" •• 160 Strict DOWN 1 Large cuplike 79 Cal)'uchin monkey spoon 2 Foreigners 83 Doctor of Law s : 3 Exploded 4 Flattery: 85 Feel regret for 86 Hot .cross 87 Supplicate colloq. 5 Depend on · 6 Author Wells 7 - de Triumphe 8 River in Arizona 9 Plug 10 Small fish 11 Outdistance 12 Grain 13 Bank note; abbr. 14 Remain 15 Leflover 16 Retreats 17 Bank employee 18 Spirited horse 20 College official 23 Stage need : pl. 25 A Barrymore 27 - of St. louis 121 Most beautiful 124 "The '- Hunter" 28 Part of window lrame 126 Torn 127 Urge on 31 Arrow 128 Bear wilness to 130 Whirl 132 Chickens 133 God of love 134 135 137 139 140 141 Finished a meal Wl1houtlight Metal waste II beats a king Bad Docks 143 Unit of Iranian currency 145 Sin 146 Highbred 148 Throb 150 Portend 152 Newspaper executive 153 Heal 33 Formerly Ali Fall on deaf flo be ignored) 38 Row 40 - Gray (lea) 41 Touch 43 wander 45 Surgical saw 46 Browns, as bread 47 Heap 49 Baker's produc1s 51 Plague 52 Pendent 36 ornament 53 Golf mounds 54 Aware of BB Assistant 89 At home 90 Raised 91 92 93 94 96 97 100 Let in Arabian garment Nureyev's forte Off's opposite Evergreen tree Masl '' Dr. ~" (Bond nemesis) 102 Crucifix 105 Disturbance 109 Served at s1 adiums 116 Employed 11 8 Observes 120 Act of kindness 12 1 A small pond 122 l;lepeat 123 Peter, Ivan , e.g. 125 Lei go 126 Retreat 127 Grating 129 Stumble 131 Bigger 132 Seraglio 133 Without end Jog 67 River in Germany 69 Sun god 70 Alarm bells 72 Merits .! ..,'' •. ••• • •" • .... ~ '· ••• • •• ~ •• .... .," ~ ."• • 134 Was ill 136 Actor Malden 138 Snowless 140 Son of Seth 14 1 Unadullerated 144 Dregs 65 ' •• ,1 g "Altered -" 59 Able 60 Welgh l or India 156 One who holds ..• 112 "My Three- " 11 3 Periods of lime 56 Proclaiming 61 Paradise 63 Runs aground 157 Apportions 158 In bed 159 Emerald Isle abbr. 14 2 Astral body 154 Bark cloth lease 74 Babylon ian deity 76 Latin conlunctlon 77 Litters 14 7 148 149 151 ·• > Suffix : follower of English tavern Slender finial Fast-flying plane' Init 153 Calcium symbol 155 Article •" • ....• • R~~~~DUR~. ~~~ICEO! REDUCED! Rio Grande Area on 12 acres + of woodland, lois ol pi'ne lrees. Home living.room wnh woodburning fireplace and lois of bookshelves. Formal dining room, modern kitchen, 2 balhs, exira lg. laundry room. Spiral stairs leading to 3 bedroom s. Master bedroom features a deck: 3 car garage. City schools Shown by appoinlment. • ., NEW LISTING - Good Starter Home Counlry atmosphere. Very nice 2 bedroom, l 2xl2 eal-in kilchen, 12'x24' living room, carpeted, vo nyl sodon g, sl orage buolomg, garden area, on paved road. Only $26,60Q.OO. • • 2% ACRE PLUS WOODLAND - Ru stic ranch, 3bedrooms 2 baths, kitchen w/ micoowave, unlonoshed: basement, heal pump/ central air. 21\ miles froJ11 hospital. . AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE PIECE OF LAND - 12.43 acres m/ 1 all flat Springfield Twp. ' · 84 2454. $23,000. BULAVILLE ROAD - 3 bedrooms, basement, hardwood floors, 1'A baths, large garage and storage, lots of exlras. $55,000 DO YOURSELF A FAVOR AND LOOK AT THE BEST FIRST! BRICK AND FRAM ERANCH WITH FULL BASEMENT. 4 BRs. 3 BATHS. FAMILYROOM WITH FP PLU SB.UCK STOVE INSERT. GARAGE. KITCH EN HAS RANGE. REFRIG. & OW. ALSO KITCHEN OFF FR WITH RANG E, REFRIG. DECK ON END OF HOUSE OVERLOOKING POOL AND COVERED PATIO IN REAR All ON YOUR OWN PRIVATE 6 ACRES. LOCATED ON BLACKTOP ROAD. All FOR ONLY $79.900. 44~· •477 R & 1 R W•ter .......ice. Home ciaten. WJ!III. poof1 fiti.S. Formefly Jamet Boy• Waten.Call 30 4-676-6370.. "Bud" McGHEE REALfY . . M~GHEE 446-3636cA~ CARTEB.'S PlU MBING ANO HEATING Co~! Fourth snd Pine G111ipoli1. Ohio Phone 8'14-441 -3888 or 614- General Hauling dlfVL Coli 814-371-2220 or 304-875-4230 . 81 GARFIELD EXT. - 3 bedrooms, garage, river fronlage, needs som e repaor bul pnced cheap. lmmediale possession. $18,000. ' RON ' S Televltlon Service. HouM c ..• on RCA. Quaur. GE . Splleialing In Zantth. Call 30•· &78 -2398 or &14· 448 - 85 Auto Parts & Accessories 35 Heraldry: grafted HOLCOMB HILL - The price has been reduced on this outstanding home·just at lhe edge ol town.Qualily workmanship in every room, laoge LR with FP and view ol cily, den w/FP and solid cherry walls and bool<shelves, formal dining, eal-in kilchen, 21\ baths, 3 BRs, sewing room, spaciou sFR wrth woodburner, screened summer porch, patio wrthbrick BBQ grill, gardener's shed, 1.975 acre m/1. There are so many olher lealures, just give us a call. SWEEPER and a~W~ting m.ehlna repair, par'la. and tuppll•. Pick up -.nd daltv•ry. Davia Vacuum Claaner, ana half mite up O.org• Creek Rd. Call 614441· 294. Plumbing & Heating Two 70x16" studded 1now tir• mounted on Ford whealt . ' 3 bed rooms, large kilchen, 2 balhs, carpef, RIO GRANDE- NEW LISliNG - Mabeline Drive. lovely California designed home. Just perlect for your family . Fealures living room with wb fp. Modern kilchen w/appliances. Nice family room on main level \'//sliding doors leadi~g lo large patio ar ea with lots of planls. 3 bedrooms. Also a full basement lhat has been 8-0ryed. Gas heat and central air. Gaoage. Washington Elementary. 3 APARTMENTS - 2 efficien cy and I bedroom. Brings In S720.00 per monlh; also an offoce space. Askm g$37,000.00. Call for more delails. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UnGOnditional liflltlme gutrent ... Local ref•tnce~ furnlahed. FtM ettlm.... Call collect 1·114· 237-0488, d• or night. Rog•rtBe•ement Waterproofing. B2 2795. 34 - YOU ARE GOING 10 LOVE lHIS HOME!Located on Jay Drive this bi-level home offers everything you wanl for your family's co mlort Kilchen w/ DW, displ., oa nge, refrig., living room, family rm .. dining rm., carpel, gas heat, cent air and wood and coal burning stove; 2 car garage, 12!16 storage building city schools. Call today and make an appointment to see this noce home. Home Improvements Times~Sentinei- Page- D - 7 1987 Honda 250X. 3 monlha w.mnty left. t1 850. 814-742- 1980 Ford Broneo Rang.- XLT. 4x4 . Call '14·446-1612 Evenings. Real Estate General Real Estate General 3-WhHI• ATV-K.w111ki 200. Qood cond . C•ll 614-445 - 76 446-6806 VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 388-8826 RUTH GOOOY, REALTOR. 379-2628 DIAN CALLAHAN . REALTOR. 266-6261 and abovep~nd pool. $5l.OOO. City Schools. 814-448-1122. 1982 Dodge 250 Ram. Cuttom convttraion. Trail.- rwMfy. Call 814-44&-4383 dav•. 448-0139 evens. & weekendt. ROUTE 7 - Older home wilh one bedroom. Ideal for one or two people. Partial basement. $14.000 M209. INSTANILf APPEALING if comfort eou nto. LOW LOAN ASSUMPTION w/20 yr~. ram•in41r. 8rict and vinyll btdtm. 11ncll. Wift sa"" tit . w/ lonly cabmets. lY! b1ths. attached J••l•· O.si1abla neiahborhood. Yi ac. Motorcycles 81 Sunday Vans & 4 W.O. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOLS .:_ 30 acres mostly tillable. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, large barn, pond, lobacco base. Racco on Creek fronlage. $41.000 . AFFORDABILilY PRICED Al JUSl $29.900- Close to city on Rl. 141 this home offers krtchen, LR, family room, dining room and lull basement unattached block garage. Call for an appointment. • ua-1588. 1983 Honda Shl!dow 100. New cond, 700 mil• only, ld ..l Chrlatmu gift. 12000. · Call basement, insulaled , easy lo heal, one acre. HOME AND ONE HALF ACRE FOR SALEI 050 sq. ft. of living space. LR krtchen dining rm., balh. $10,900. Call 'for more informalion. 1978 Ford v., t1 ,000. 304· 1987 F01d Ranger 4x4 . Fuel injection. Low mlla-aa. C~ll 614· 246-5294. ~'QJ!ak - Enjoy lhe Ohio River and surrounding hills. This could be thai Christmas gift you've been looking for. Splil level, 3 bedrooms. 21\ baths, 2 fireplaces, electric heal, cenlral air, full basement, 2 car garage. A Musl To See! 1981 JetP Scr1mblw 4x:4, good cond. t4.200. 304-575-1289J~ 74 1972 Chevy · one ton van. 80,000 originitl miles. Extra wide. No ruat. e2600 . Call 814-992·6263. 1982 GMC 516, 6 eyl. , 4 apd. Excellent condl11on. 12500. Call ' 77 Ch..,y Cheyenne. Jo• -&?ts- 6480. CUf.Om 100, one Laril'l 160, Tra•f• Special. Call e14-4410394. - 814-367-7780. . Vans & 4 W.O. 73 2· 1979 Ford Pickupa: on• 814-448-1909. ·~wt· CU~9!. Q/~ Trucks for Sale 1959 Chwy., exceiiWtt <:ondi· tion, *2100. 1969 Chwy, body rough. good engine. 142B. Call 1977 Dodge 318 two barrel!. •240. Call 614· 949 -2908. Real Estate General \<--' 1987 Chevy Aatro van. 304882-3686 or 676 ·6300. 1978 Rally Sport Cam.-o. LT 360, T-top, air,apoketnagt, dual BXhllltt. crulte. SHARP! No tr&dBI. t27915, Neg. Call 814- . '79 Zepher n..ds worb mak ean off•. lO.t-676-2886 . 446-6176. 1986 Ford Ecort. 22.000 ml111, 6 1pd. t3200. Call 814 -.t46BB98. Ouroe Bor&t for better rate of gain . Rog• Bentll'(-613 -6842398, Fabina. Ohio. 446-4803. 245-5028 . 1970 Cadillac oonSertible.1948 Chevy Flutlina. Ctll 614·4468830 . WE BUY. SELL. or TRADE . SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL OR BUY PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 '74 Buiclr; LeSabar, t400.00. 304-675·2467. 1983 Dodge Ch•g•. Auto. trant .. new tlrat, AM -FM ttareo, budc.efl ae.ts. Priced to 11500. Call aft• 8 PM, 814· 63 f 74 LTD, n~ce !Mslde and out runt good. ealdng 1760.00 w ill take firtt re11onable offer. 304176-7i.t7. 1970 ChtNelle •1 .500 .00. 402 Chwy motor t225.00. 614- 2986 . SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION- Two large lois. Each lot is IOL~ frorlage by 1712' deplh. Cily water, cily sewer nalurnl gas are all available. Buy one or bolh. $6,000 each. #456 om. Intake. helldera, c:hrome. Excel. c:ond. Beat Offer. Call 814 -8894879. Now buying •hell corn or ear corn. Call for latett quotet. River City Ftrm Suppty, 614~446 - GREAT LOCATION FOR A NEW HOME 19n Thund..-bird . Good meChll\icel eondl11on, body ru1t. Call 814 -367-0635 after 15:00 BUY WHOLESALE, White farm Trae1or1 at wholeule invoief.ll plut frei"ht , Compare the pric:e and quality . Model• from 18 to 180 hp. Leating available. Otf• good through Dec. 31 .. Siders Equlpm~tnt Co .. US 36. Handeraon, W.Va. 304 ~ 676 -7421 , VACANT LAND-21 ACRES PLUS APPROXX. 4 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS. Section 25 of Addison Twp. Three sides lenced in, some timber. Priced to sell at only $.14,900. #667 2796. -:-:-::---------1971 . Cam•o · 360, 4 apd .. 62 Wanted to Buy FOR SALE BY OWNERS: Large split-level and tennis court. 4-5 BEDROOMS : 3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, gourmet kitchen , family room , game room, study .. mud/ laundry room , indoor storage room with addohonallaundry facilities~ 2 car garage, 2 fi replaces, ceiling fans, wooden deck, full length of house. Many extras. BREATHTAKING VIEW of Gallipolis and Oh io River, full length windows for m~ximum vie w. Secluded for total privacy. City school district Located I\\ miles from downtown Gallipoli s. Only 8 moles from Locks and Dam. EXCELLENT home and grounds for family and /o r entertaining. Must see to appreciate quality. 8126. 1981 Olds Cutla11 Cal aia. VI. auto, PS , AC , loaded. 83496. 614 - 992- ~886 or 814 -742· 8622 . 4215. Tr~te~ Tree Farm 1 mile abova Mason on Hanging Rock Ad . 304-7736371 or 882-2BB6. 350 J .D. Dozer, 8 way bllde. t8,600. C•ll 814-268·6769. International 10~0 Grinder Mlur. eac: cond. 304 · 273- Reel Estate General 72 71 Auto's For Sale 71 Auto's For Sale 89 ,000 mil•. 11700. C•n be lnttrnatlonal 668 Dleael tractor, 1een •t the Galllpolia Deily 84360. 2010 J .D., PS-INe Tribune or for more information powar. t3350. Call 614-288- • call 814-446-23•2. /<, LIVI:SIUt:k Boxer puppi ... R11ady forChrilt· ·mu. Call 814 · 2~8 - 6309 . Transportation 1887 Long 60 HP BulldoZIIr, 20 hourt on Ulck, like new. lnuwna• ttonal lnduttriM tractor with lollder. Call 814-285-8622 . F.trrll Sllll ll !11: s AKC Minl•ture Schnaurer puppy. Male. 6 wkl. old on Dec:. f!lth. t200. Call 614-448-4680. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. 61 Farm Equipment Clavichord for . 2783. 2 and tablee gl•• top; 1 rectengul•; one octagon coffee tabla. uc. cond. •150. Call after 4:00. 30.t-676·87B7. 56 I December 6. 1987 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Times-Sentinel . BUSINESS AND HOME- Need an EXTRA INCOME' This is a carry-oul, grocery and bait bu siness. Well established. A drive-lhrough storage and slock room. has been recenlly added. Also a home only 111 years old. Modern home w/living room and lireplace, 3 .bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and modeln kitchen woth all appliances, Built-in microwave oven. Stereo system. Goveus a call lor appl. loday. JAY DRIVE - Modern bi-level. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths loomal living room with fireplace, mode'n k1tchen, Ig. family 1oom also a . 2 car garage. Wash1ngton Elementary. Proced in the • ' • SPRING VALLEY AREA - SPACIOUS BRICK RANCH, COZY FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE OFF FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHEN, 3 BEDROOMS. 1\1 BATHS, EXTRA LIIRGE MASTER 'BEDROOM HAS TELEVISION VIEWING AREA 'tALL NOW! STONE FIREPLACE IN HUGE FAMI LYROOM Wil l KEEPYOU AND YOUR FAMILY WARM ANO COZY All WIN rER 3 BEDROOM BRICK AND FRAME RANCH LOCATED ON LE GRANDE BLVD. JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM CITY. $55,000 OWNERS WILL CONSIDER AN'!. REASONABLE OFFEN THIS BUILDING IS LOCATED JUST ACROSS LOCUST STREET FROM THE COURT HOUSE. IT HASBEEN USED ASAN OFfiCE BUILDING BUT COULD BE EASILY ADAPTED FOR USE AS A SNACK SHOP, BAKERY. BEAUTY SHOP OR ANY OTHER TYPE BUSINESS. OUR OFFICE IS NEXT DOOR. STOP BY AND WE WILL SHOW YOU THE PROPERT'i ANY TIME. WE NEED A NEIGHBOR . ... • '' • CLASSIC COLONIAL ON 10 PARK LIKE ACRES - ASYOU ENTER THE CIRCLE DRIVE TO THIS TEN ACRE ESTATE ,you AND YOUR FAMILY WI LL FEEL AT HOME. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. FAMILY ROOM PLUS RECREATION WITH POOL TABLE. THERE IS A GRANO PIANO IN THE FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND IT REMAINS WITH THE HOME. 20X40 IN-GROUND POOL WITH PRIVACY FENCE. DETACHED 2 CAR GARAGE/ WORKSHOP WITH 1200 SO FT. UPPER LEVEL CENTRAl AIR COND. A"ONE Of A KIND" HOME. SHOWN BY ~PPOINTMENT, ONLY! $125.000. • .• ' . . ' �Pomeroy- Middleport-Galli~lis, Ohio- Poin~ Pieasant, W. Va . . ·•Page- D-B-Sunday limes-Sentinel Predict cold weekend for Ohioans December 6, 1987 Ohio Lottery PICK-4 Lottery numbers Christlnas . countdown Daily Number 526 Pick 4 4313 Supe~:- Louo Rain likely tonight. IDgh near 50. Low near 40. Rain Tuesday. 17-26-24-2-34-39 .. • ' ELBERFELD$ \ b·:·..1SNOW I ' I I I l ' f '. \ I• ;• I . FRONTS: II Warm "Cold OPEN SUND4Y ~SHOWERS -RAIN . . Static . . Occluded WEATHER MAP - Snowshowers will extend from northwest New England across the lower Great Lakes Into the !Jpper Ohio Valley. Snow over the mountains of Arizona and New Mexico wiD become ralnshowers over the lower elevations of the two stales. Rain will extend from northwest California across western Oregon and Washington, .changing to snow In the mountains of · Washington. Winds will be strong and gosty along the eastern slopes of the northern rockies. IDgh temperatures will be In the 20s and 30s from New England across New Jersey. ( UPI) Monday through Wednesday Chance of rain Monday and Tuesday with fa ir weather WedSouth Central Oblo nesday. Highs throughout the Sunday, Increasing clouds. period will be in the40s with a low IDgh near 45. ranging from near 30 to !he mid Extended Forecast 30s. 12 NOON The Ultimate ' SAVE ON MAXIMS WAVES! a- ,., ,., ,.,., Stltdfflu AND TAKE HOME A FREE "STOCKING STUFFER" Convenient Credit Terms Available We Carry Our Own Accpunts. Sale $2aso MAXIMS ACID BODY WAVE 50 reg. sso Sale $32 FREE GIFil Your choice o1 Maxims shampoo, condHioner, s1yllng gel or spray. A$4.95 value tree wllh either sale perm. Sole price includes shampoo, cut and styl~. Long hair slightly higher. Participating stylists only. Appointments are not always necessary. Sale price good through December 26. 1987. (Not vohd wiftl anv otOO" offer) MAXIM'S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-3353 BRIZE NORTON ROYAL AIR extra joy for the peoples of the FORCE BASE, England (UP!) world ... and a promise of more - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba· progress to come."' Upon his arrival In England, chev met briefly today with British Prime Minister Margaret Gorbachev grinned as be strode Thatcher and then departed for down the steps from his Dyushln Wasblngton:' taking with him j etllner at the air base 60 miles Thatcher's. endorsement oL a west of London. He then went to nuclear arms treaty as "a source · the brief talks and a wor-king of extra security and extra joy_." lunch of grilled salmon with Gorbacbev, who stopped over Thatcher. Just before the two-hour Soviet for two bours ' at the Royal Air stopover on the way to the Force base on bls way to the summit with President Reagan. Washington summit, said be Thatcher said the talks would hoped his trip to the United States will move forward a "restructur· concentrate on arms control ing" of International relations "because that Is right In the "to a better and deeper coopera- forefront and we'll discuss the tion and mutual understanding." way ahead In arms controL" Gorbachev and his wife, Ralsa, Gorbachev and Thatcher held wearing a whitish fur coat, were a working lunch at the base's welcomed In colorful ceremonies officers mess and then spoke to at the base by Thatcher and the media before Gorbachev British Foreign Secretary Sir departed. Geoffrey Howe In bright "We have bad excellent talks," sunshine. Thatcher said. "We are living In historic times and the treaty Then Thatcher and Gorbachev which Mr. Gorbachev is going to · who have developed a cordial sign Is an historic treaty . It relationshipplunged Into their comes toward Christmas and towards the New Year. It will be talks, taking their places In beige a source of extra security and easy chairs In a room In the base's officers mess. DRESS SLACKS 10% o.,.IIAIIII.._.IIConl~tllent /11 ,_,. Alii SMll,.g.., D11H1 • • • ~ COUPON • • • • New selection of colo_rs and sizes. Popular shades for year round wear. Sizes 29 to 42 waist plus big sizes 46 to 50. Hubbard slacks included. *15.95 '22.95 •29.95 '34.95 SLACKS ......... SALE '12.77' SLACKS . .... ..... SALE '18 .27 SLACKS ......... SALE *23.87 SLACKS ......... SALE *27.67 Logan Monument Co. Logan, Ohio 0 Please send me FREE booklets showing memorials printed In full color wilh sizes and prices listed. 0 Kindly have an authorized logan Monument Co. representrtlve call at my home. .; 0 Please senct me details a!)out Mausoleums without obligation . Name __~---------1Stre•9t or Aoule _ __ ___ or Town ___ __ ___ IPh,nnP ••••• • • • • • • • • • ARE OUR ONLY I B~:~~~~~~~~.~:~ NOT A SIDELINE . . . 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VIctims Include: Friday Cleveland: James Lane, 41, Cleveland, killed when struck by a car on a Cleveland city street . Saturday Fremont: Gary W. Scott,,J2, Fremont, killed when his car struck a bridge abutment on a Sandusky County road . Bryan: Jody S. Godfrey, 18, Edon, killed when the car In which be was riding struck a utility pole along Ohio Route 341n Williams County. · ' Bowling Green: Patrick Church, 16, Holland, and his passengers Dean Roberts, 18, and Becky S.,Burkett. 17. both of Gibsonville, killed when Church's car apparently went through a stop sign and collided with a pickup truck on U.S. Route 20 In Wood County. Toledo: Marc L. Raczkowski. 17, Toledo, killed In a three-vehicle accident on a city-street In Toledo. Ravenna: Melissa M. Strasser, 14, Rootstown, killed In a one-car accident on Interstate 76 In Portage County. Sunday Akron: James R. Ewing, 26, Akron, killed In a one-car accident on an Akron citY street. Canton: Debra A. Cosgrave. 33, Waynesburg, killed- In a one-vehicle accident on Ohio 43 In Stark County. Pearl Harbor bombed 46 years ag~ today SUNDAY SAVINGS/ CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP .. •HOLIDAY ~RINTS •4 ROLL PACK •40 SQ. FT. $239 ELBERFELDS POMEROY E.l~•"•'d• ro•UoT oouo ,. 1'14 \ Ul 1111 C~ liiGl I t ' . 1 1 . - CUO · 1 Sacdon, 10 ~ Pagas 26 Centa A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Gorbachev, Thacher condu~t brief talks; · due in U. ·s. later MEN'S 1ow MomiJ ,.,...111. reg. s3s Copyrlghtod 1987 5:00P.M. en tine Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday, December 7, 1987 Vol.38, No.146 SPECIAL/ In Design ... Wotkmanshlp ... Ouallty Weather MAXIMS VALUE-PAK PERM • at y e STORE HOURS 9:30 YO 5:00 MON.-S£1. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mlk· ball Gorbachev comes to Washington on the 46th anniversary of "a date . that will live In Infamy'"- the day lhe Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor and threw the United States Into World War II. For the Soviet Union, It was also a day to remember : Pearl Harbor meant that the Soviet dictator, Josef Stalin; could safely move thousands of Rus· sian soldiers from his eastern frontier, where they had been guarding against a possible Jap· anese attack, to his western front, where the Germans were . battering at the gates to Moscow against a desperate Russian defense. ,. ·Until then. there had been speculation that the Japanese would strike westward In their Imperial conquests, driving from Manchuria Into Siberia against their old Russian enemies in Asia. After Pearl Harbor, with the Japanese wholly engaged with · the Americans, British, Dutch and Chinese to the east and so!lth, Russia could relax Its guard and · rel<;!ase Its eastern forces to fight Germans threatening to drive . . -· ' . the Red Army across the Ural Mountains behind Moscow. It's doubtful that Gorbachev, then a 10-year-old boy living with his family at Stravropol, 600 miles south of Moscow, rec<~lls much about the events of that day, but be no doubt learned of them somewhere along bls way · to the leadership of the Soviet Union. Whether young Gorbachev was told In school about the crucial role the Americans subsequently playel! in saving his country from defeat Is doubtfuL But Pearl Harbor set off a chain of events that helped ensure Russla"s salvation through tons of U.S. w"'r J;upplles shipped across .the North Atlantic to Soviet ports In convoys hounded by packs o! German submarines from Ha· llfax to Murmansk ,, Many American merchant ships and seamen never survived the unrelenting attacks by U-boats and the Luftwaffe. On the day of "Infamy," so named by President Franklin Roosevelt when be asked Con· gress to declare war against Japan, the Russians were at their low point In World War II. The Contlnqed on page 5 Gorbachev, who will sign a hlsiOrlc arms accord with Rea· gan to eliminate medium: and · shorter-range nuclear missiles from Europe, was expected to gain Thatcher's endorsement of the pact during the two-hour mini-summit. Ralsa Gorbacbev was to make a 45-minute visit to a nearby British grade school to attend a traditional Christmas natlvlty play. On the eve of Gorbachev's departure, Soviet pollee man· handled a group of Jewish protesters demanding the right to emigrate and detained CNN television correspondent Peter Arnett lor four hours after hauling him from the demonstration in a park In front of the Soviet Foreign Ministry. In Washington. about 200,000 Jews marched Sunday down Constitution Avenue calling on Gorbachev to allow Soviet Jews to emigrate. Jewish activists say 400,000 want to leave. The Communist Party dally Pravda carried a dispatch from Washington today headlined "Great Expectations" and ac- companied by portraits or Reagan and Gorbachev. A Pravda commentary noted It was the third summit between the two leaders In less than two years and said Soviets . were looking for ward to a Reagan trip to Moscow In 1988. ''On the eve of Important talks In the U.S. capital, one wants to be an opllmist and to hope that the talks between Mikhail Gorba-. cbev and Ronald Reagan In Washington will pave the way to a success of their fo!lrth. the Moscow summit, which will have a greater share of warmth and light and not only because It Is planned for spring or summer months." Pravda wrote. Gorbachev, 56. will bold five separate meetings with Reagan during the summit. It will be the Soviet leader's first visit to the United States . Diplomats have forecast an. hi tense summit, with discussions for the next arms accord treaty high on the agenda. That pact WO!lld reduce the strategic offensive nuclear arsenals of both countries by 50 percent. GORBACHEV LEAVES MOSCOW - .Soviet leader MlkhaU Gorbachev and his wile Balsa wave during the ·departure ceremony Ia Moscow today. Gorbachev lelt Moscow for London, where be met wltb Prime Mlulster Margaret Thatcher before flytng on to Washington, where he will meet with Presldea&Reagan later today. (UPI) Missile strikes barge in Kuwaiti waters Sunday's two Iranian gunboat northern Persian Gulf, where devw;tating of the three successMANAMA, Bahrain (UP!) attacks, the first on Jndependeilt u.s. warships are escorting ful SUkwormstrlkes on Kuwa-It In An Iranlan-ftred Silkworm mls· shipping In the gulf In 10 days, American-flag vessels and work. Octbber. slle slammed l!l(o an empty appeared to be In retaliation for a Ing to clear the vital sea lanes of The barge struck by the barge off Kuwait today In waters series of Iraqi air strikes on Iranian-sown mines. Silkworm today was sitting about where the U.S. Navy plans to On Nov. 26. the crew of the USS tankers serving Iran's vital coasa mile from the vital terminal, establish a barge base to support Richmond K. Turner scrambledtal oll facilities In the northern Indicating that the Iranians escort and mine-sweeping operato the highest state of alert and Persian Gulf. might have been trying to score a tions In the Persian Gulf. trained its An Iraqi jet fighter accidenanti-aircraft missiles The official Kuwaiti News second devastlng strike on It, the on three Iraqi warplanes skimtally fired an Exocet missile Into Agency, quoting a spokesman for shipping sources said. a Saudi Arabian Island early ming over the sea toward the The altack came as the United the KuW.altl Ministry of Defense, Friday during anattackonlran's vessel In a "ship attack profile" reported that Iranian forces fired _ States. which has placed 11 a Silkworm missile toward Ku- Kuwaiti oil tankers under U.S. Fa-rsi Island, senior shipping below radar covet , Navy offl· clals said. wait at 7: 53 a.m. and said the registry and protection In the officials said Sunday . In the Strait of Hormuz, three The Iraqi strike on AIArablyah missile did not hit.its target and gulf, Is. considering establishing plunged harmlessly Into the sea, a barge base In Kuwaiti waters to Island, similar to the accidental Iranian gunboats raced toward causl!lg no casualties or support Its naval operations In -Iraqi attack on the USS Stark the Singapore-registered tanker the northern gulf, A U.S. official May 17 that left 37 American Norman Atlantic Sunday afierdamages. In Kuwait said the attack today · seamen dead and helped usher In . noon and sent rocket -propelled · But shipping sources who the massive U.S. naval presence grenades ripping Into Its tanks would not affect plans. spoke on condition they not ·be In the gulf, killed several Saudi laden with volatile naphtha taken The strike on the eve of the Identified said the sea servicemen. shlppping offlc'lals on In Saudi Arabia. In Washingsuperpower summit skimming, winged Silkworm " I have been attacked by · slammed Into an unmanned ton that Is expected to deal with repoited. Both Iraq and Saudi Arabia Iranian gunboats and my vessel barge 1 mile from shore and tension In the gulf.- came a day acknowledged that an Iraqi air· is on fire," the frantic Norwegian about 18 miles south of the city of after Iranian gunboats attacked two tankers In the southern gulf, craft staged a mistaken attack on captain of the Norman Atlantic Kuwait. The Silkworm missile was the killing a Danish crewman aboard AI Arlblyah Island on Friday. screamed on ship-to-shore radio first launched at Kuwait by Iran one and Igniting a raging blaze But Saudi Arabia. a supporter of as the ship burned out of control Iraq In Its war with Iran, said the and his 33 crewmen spilled over aboard the second vessel. since Oct. 22, when a mlssle fired altack caused no damage or the side Into lifebOats. A helicopter sent Sunday to the from Iranian batteries In south· "I am sorry to hear til at, cas!lalties. 50,000-ton Estelle Maersk to ern Iraq crippled-Kuwait's prim· The official Saud I Press Olsen," a radioman In Captain evacuate a seriously wounded ary offshore oil terminal at. Sea Agency said both co!lntrles cons I: the United Arab Emirates port of Italian crewman and a Dane, Islattd. Dubal replied in a calm voice. dered the matter closed. Western diplomats said It who later died, crashed on "Are conthere casualties? The attack reflected the appeared the Iranians might landing when Its rotor blade "The crew Is abandoning ship have been gunning for Sea Island struck deck equipment, shipping tinued dariger of accidental strikes and all are safe," Olsen said. on friendly targets In the again. That attack was the most officials said. J' Help could be available for those heating -bills Help could be available for residents who are having difficulty paying winter heating bills. The lfome Energency · Assist· ance Program helps low-Income Ohioans meet tile blgh cost of home beating ·bills for the winter months. HEAP Is a. federally-funded program which assists households at or below 150 percent of the federal poverty leveL The program's two components, regular HEAP and emergency HEAP. follow the same eligibilIty guidelines. Regular HEAP pays a portion of eligible households' beating biUs for December, January and February . The amount of assist· ance received Is determined by the total household Income, the number of people In the housebold, and the type, of beating fuel used. Applications for regular HEAP are available throughout both Gallla and Meigs Co!lnties at all Gallla·Melgs Comm!lnlty Action Offices, Senior Citizens Centers, fuel companies, utilities, post offices and other community organl7.atlons ,.nd many business places. Emergency HEAP provides assistance households face that · have utilitiestodisconnected, the threat of disconnection or have a 10 day or less supply of l;lUlk fuel. The program allows a one-time payment of !IP to $200 per heating season to restore or retain home heating services. the Gall! a-Meigs Community Aclion Agency at 446-9611 or 367- •----~------------------­ Stocks higher, trading moderate Households applying for emer.gency HEAP mu~t provlcde total household Income for the past three O( 12 months for all persons 18 year~· of age of older. Applications for the emer· gency assistance program require a face- to-face Interview with Community Action HEAP staff. Applications will be taken from 8 until 12 noon and from 1 to 4 Monday through Friday at the Gallla County O!ltreach Office. 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, and the Meigs Co!lnty Outreach Offlee at 3935 Union Ave., Pomeroy. The Central Office In Cheshire will accept applications Monday through Thursday . Applications will be taken on a ftrst-come, fil'st·served basis. For more lnformatlon' contact 73411n Gallla County and992-5605 or ~92·6629 In Meigs County. ! · NEW YORK (UPI) - The stock market staged a modest advance In moderate early trading today, lighting the overwhelmingly bearish sentiment that threatened to drag prices down to the lower levels established after the October plun1e. Tbe Dow Jones Industrial average, which felll43. 74 last week, was up 9.12 10 1775.86 at 10 a.m. Advances led declines IIU-474 among the 1,589 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Volume was moderate, amo!lDting to abnt 19.75 million shares during the first 30 minutes of trading. A.C. Moore, director of technical research at Argue Research p.rp. ln New York, said he was cautiously optimistic the market could avoid a dip below the lows established on Oct. 19, wben the Dow cl0119d al1738.74. ''The markets are very oversold ... Important technical Indicators are oversold," Moore said. "The tape Is taking on a slightly firmer tone. There Is cash on the- sidelines and stock walling to be bought. . "Anytime Investors are negative, they are usually on the sidelines and have sold the stock they Intended to sell. That could mean a move the other way." Moore said the market could 1et a boost from the October data on the U.S. merchandl8e trade deficit, set for release Th!lnday. He said the Oetoher deficit should narrow lei aro!lnd $1S.8 biDion from SlU biDioa In September. , 'This would be positive," Moore Aid. "AI times of high pessimism, positive events are generally not discounted In advance." • . ..-' ,, � 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 6, 1987 nitzky philson roush turnbull