https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dff6b4153a38c03595bb1466bc88230e.pdf 720e1f851ba0e9c68d68b8853cc18856 PDF Text Text • ,• .---People in the news • .. December 1'1, 19BY • Sunday . • 50 cents Browns, Bengals battle · By WILLIAM C. TROTT United Press International BATMAN'S NO SCAB: Holy video flashback, Batman! It's Adam West on British TV! Britain's Independent Television is using the old "Batman" series to fill In for " Good Morning, Britain" whlle techlcians ar e on strike and it's becoming a craze. Viewership Is up as much as 100,000. "We've gotten a lot of mail from people saying they prefer 'Batman' to the regular news and Interview programming," said "GMB" spokesman David Keighley. " We were hoping to get Adam West over here for an Interview and contacted his agent in America. But he told us that Mr , West found out about the labor dispute and didn't want to he In the position of having < to cross a .picket line." · West, 53, starred as th e caped crusader In 140 episodes before "Batman" was canceled and is delighted by his ne~ -found popularity abroad . . "It 's taken 15 years to shake off the 'Batman' image," he said, "and now It's taking off again. It's runny that British people are waking up to me in the morning." UNHAPrY CIOLDHOOD: Kathleen Sulllvan, co-anchor of CBS's new morning show, reveals some candid aspects of her childhood In an Interview with The Boston Globe. " When I was an Infant, my father was hospitalized." she says. ';As a chlld, J was told my father was mentally ill. I felt thai , as a child, I was watched to see If I exhibited certain behavior patterns." Sullivan says she grew up Insecure and alone --since her mother worked. " My family life was not on !irm ground," she . says. "I've created my own firm ground. In a situation like this you could either crack under the pressure or go deep inside yourself and define your strength. I decided to do the latter." Sullivan, who recently left ABC for the starcrossed CBS · morning slot, says she intends to make the most of her opportunity. "I'm committed to making this medium the formidable Industry It once was," she says. "People are tired. fed up or Insulted with some of the drivel on the air. I'm speaking of all time periods." LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD: Exiled Russian poet Josef Brodsky received his Nobel Prtze'for Literature Thursday even · as he was gaining more recognition In his homeland. Four of Brodsky's poems were published Thursday for the first time. covering nine pages In the December Issue of the Navy Mir journal. They arf\ titled "From Nowhere with Love;" "Letters ·to a Roman Friend," "The Letters of the Ming Dynasty" and Christmas countdown . ~7 Bridge· disaster 20 years ago ... ~· , Bill Algeo, Business Mgr. Middleport-Po~roy-Gallipolis-Point · By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- The Christmas holiday season Is usually met with much cheer and joy as families join together , friends visit and presents are exchanged. · Unfortunately, with this holiday cheer comes holiday stress . More often than not, the season . takes the joy out of us, which takes the joy out of the season, . There Is the tree to put up, dinners to fix, guests to prepare for, social events to attend, families to shop for, a budget to maintain, and a house to keep clean. With this comes a cry of " Humbug" and a need to have the holidays over With. "Stress is our reaction to , these outside occurrences ·- how ,we choose to handle these events In our Jives," said Dr. Edward R. Sofranko, who Is a professor of psychology at Rio Grande College and Community College. Sofranko Is also director of the Center for Healthy Living. "Inflexibility maglfles the stress." According to information from Ohio State University, the United States Department of Agriculture and the Gallia County Cooperative Extneslon Service, there are three baste teactlons to .stress, anger, withdrawal and taking charge. Aggr~sslon and anger may bring te.mporary relief, but It usually does nothing to change the 'problem or make the stressful situation any Commissioners Fred Simon and Frank Beane sustained a n earlier ruling by William Flaherty , director of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control, while commissioner J ohn Sweeney dissented. "We' re glad the comm ission upheld our order," said depart- Ernie Algeo, Sales/Leasing Dan Boone, Sales/Leasing A HAPPY HOLIDAY- Twenty local children received a Christmas gift from KMart In Ga!Upolls Saturday morning. Here, one little girl Christmas tree Ralph Loll, Sales/Leasing Mex Miller, Sales/Leasing • Unfold for any occasion: Sott, earthy Harmony~ Series colors blend we ll with any decor and create an inviting atmospt>ere for entertaining, relaxing , playing games, hobbies or any occasion. Built with Samsoni te durability, Harmony 1 is ready when you are . • Large 40" diameter table • Comfortable pillow seat • Warm earthtone decorator coi0r vinyls FURNITURE or fabric • Chip and scratch resistant baked enamel 0 finish 12 Section•. 84 Paget A Muttlmedia 11nc. Newap•per Pleasant, December 13. 1987 better. In fact, It may even compound the problem, according to the service. When presented with a problem, time alone can be helpful at first, but continual withdrawal can be destructive. Support and understanding from others is necessary for decision-making. Feelings of being overwhelmed, trapped, unloved and angry add to the problems. "Such feelings are not that unusual, and they may even be constructive If they help us to think about the real meanings behind the feelings, what causes them, and where they are taking us,".said Rev:Les Shear of the First Un)ted Presbyterian Church In Gallipolis. Dr. "'{ayne Dwyer, author of the 1986 book, "Happy Holidays" said there is a a ttitude during this season that creates s tress. An example of the attitude Is, "We have a history of traditions surrounding the holidays. and I rriust make sure that these are maintained." His remedy fo r this attitude Is, ''This year I am ·going· to forget about tradition and simply approach the holiday s. from a perspective of · spiritual fulfillment and enrichment for all of my family and friends. I am not going to do things simply because I've always done them. We can be free to decide. " Sofranko gives four "learning" relief suggestions to help during the holiday stress season; (:See HOLIDAYS, A4) RIO GRANDE, Ohio - "The Christmas tree Is one of the classic tradition's of the holiday season," says Tim Snow, Reference Librarian at Rio Grande College and Community College. ''However, an examination of the available literature shows that scholars are not always in .agreement on Its historical background." "Some sources state that the Christmas tree Is a fairly recent de\/elopment, within the pas t century and a half, that originated in Germany," Snow said. In ''Every Day's a Holiday," he a,dded the author agrees that the Christmas tree Is a German Import, but claims that Its origins are centuries older. According to Snow, the book picks out hers from the many many !hlngs available In the store. See story on page A4. (Times-Sentinel photo) tradi~ion relates the story of St. Boniface (673-754) who came upon a group· of Druids about to sacrifice a child beneath a giant oak tree deep In a forest In Germany. "He turned the killing sword aside with his cross and miraculously felled the. oak," Snow explains. "Then, In telling 'the simple story of Jesus,' he pointed to a fir tree, saying that It was 'the living tree pointing to heaven'." In the "Encyclopedia of Superstition, " It Is argued that the Christmas tree had Its beglnn logs -.ln...Egypt long before the Christian era. "The book claims that a spray of palm tree with 12 shoots, one for each month, was used at the time of the winter solsllce as a By CHARLES A. MASON ovr News Staff PT. PLEASANT - A siting agreement signed by the Mason County Commission in SeptemberwithPyroChem, Inc., has been temporarily blocked by a judge's order. A hearing is !£heduled for Dec. 29, 9 a.m., In the courtrQOm of Mason County Judge Clarence L. Watt on the siting agreement sl!l"ed Sept. IO between the Mason Olunty Commission and PyroChem. Inc. Jim Neel, president of PyroChern . In•(.. could not be reached for comment on the judge's order. • The judge on Thursday granted a temporary wrtt of mandamus against the county commission and tndlvidually Paul Watkins, president; Kenton Sheline and Thomas "Tucker" Mayes; and County Clerk Josephine T. Hanes. The writ temporarUy blocks the commission from carrying out the terms of the siting agreement. hazardous was(e Incinerator to be The agreement, signed by rom· missioners Watkins and Sheline, · buUt. Both regulatory agencies are but not Mayes, calls for Pyrocurrently reviewing applications Chem, Inc., to deposit In a county by PyroChem, Inc., to bu~the benefit furr:l one hazardous waste Incinerator tn half of I percent of the gross Mason County. The results of those revenues derived from the hazardfindings are expected to be made ous waste Incinerator operation. public within six months, accordThe county, according to the Ing to officials close to the project. agreement, wUl JliiY ·out of that The judge's temporary wrtt to county benefit furr:l the costs of block the carrying out of the siting training eounty , fire and safety agreement was req~ted fran personnel and costs for purchase the court by Jan L. Haddox, a or lease of emergency response resident of Durst Road. Point vehicles, equipment and supplies Pleasant, In Mason Cbunty. Irt a and other expen!lt!S the county petition lllect with the court earlier may lnClir In meeting the terms r:i this week, Haddox asked the judge the 27-page contract. to weigh the authority of the taken care of, the county may use to enter Into such a ·commission the rest of the funds remaining for siting agreement and al~o the any public purpose It wants. of the commission to authority The agreement Is to run for 10 enter into a contract to "encouryears from the date the West age, foster, aid, corr:lone or In any VIrginia Department of Natural tel'ty!S and con:lltlons" way accept Resources and the West VIrginia to butld a hazardous waste facility Air Pollution Control Commission (See JUDGE, A4) both Issue permits alloWing the a controversary for historiaris s~mbol of the year completed,". established In America. "In the he explained. "International Dictionary of In addition, Snow said, the Thoughts," we discover a I660 edict from the Massachusetts lights that are used on the Christmas tree may represent Bay Colony General Court which many various customs and banned the celebration of Christprecedents. mas altogether and levied a fine Many ancient civilizations of five shillings against used light and lights as a symbol violators." of winter solstice festivals, he From other sources, there are said. "They may also have stories that the Hessian soldiers originated from the Jewish Hafighting In the American Revoiu nukkah ' (Festival of Lights), tlon were the first to set up which occurs during this Christmas trees, he says. season." "And , we can · probably thank "Religious scholars believe the Pennsylvania Dutch as the that the lights are symbollcofthe first Americans to regularly homes of the people In the Holy follow the Christmas tree tradiLand that were lit the night that Jesus was borit." According to Snow, Christmas · · trees had a difficult time getting lion," Snow 'a dded. "But, as late as IBlfjl, a Cleveland past())' \VhO had a Christmas tree In his church was censored for his 'Idiotic Ideas'." There Is even significant disagreement among scholars as to how to dispose of the Christmas tree and evergreen decorations. In the "Encyclopedia of Super-. stltlons," Snow says. we are given two contradictory pieces of advice. HOne citation warns," he said, "that 'If Christmas evergreen decorations are thrown out of doors, a death will occur In the house before next Christmas. They would be burnt on Christmas Eye." tn a separate citation, we are . advised that " Holly andlvymust not be burnt, but must be kept tut next year to save the house from lightning." According to the National Christmas Tree Association, there will be 33.3 million trees sold In the United States during the 1987 season, an Increase of about 600,000 over last year. ''So It Is obvious," Snow concludes, "that the Christmas tree is a strong symbol In our country and that Is is here to stay." Drunk, drugged <lriving awareness week emphasizes holiday season . S amson1•te·. $99.00 mt Judge halts agreement between PryoChem, Mason Commissioners ,. GLIMPSES: Bob Hope's eight-day Christmas trip to the Gulf Is all set. He wjll entertain sailors on U.S. warships staftlng Dec. 21, the USO said. Hope proposed the trip Monday and Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci ordered that the arrangements be made. Hope's last overseas foray was 1983-to Beirut ... An International telephone operator In Pittsburgh will appear on "Late Night with David Letterman" after putting Letterman's call through to-a Leningrad hotel. ment spokeswoman Vicky Gelety . "I believe we are not' In violation," said James DeLeone,an attorney representing the St. Louts-based brewing company, adding lie does not view packagIng as advertising according to a federal exemption. In a statement Issued from Anheuse r -Busch headquarters In St. Louts, the company said It will cooperate fully with state officials even .though It did not believe at any time that Its packaging was In violation of Ohio laws that prohibit Santa Claus from advertising liquor. However. the cartons may wind up on ·the consumers shelves rather than back at Anheuser-Busch warehouses. Surveys have shown the Bud Light holiday packs featuring Sp'lds has been a hot item since the original complaint was flied Nov. 25. Since the company agreed not to br ing any more Spuds-Santa cartons into Ohio, It has be en restocking shelves with regular cartons . • Holidays a stressful time, hut can be managed Per~an COLUMBUS, Ohio !UP!) . Spuds MacKenzie, the white bull terrier depleted as Santa Claus on I2·paCkS of Bud Light beer, has .been ordered off Ohio beer shelves. The Ohio Liquor Control Comrplsslon .voted 2-1 Thursday to ban the Spuds-Santa cartons on grounds they violate a state liquor rule against associating Santa Claus with alcoholic beverages. . The commission assessed no penalty but ordered AnheuserBusch, Inc., to remove from all Ohio outlets by 5 p.m. Dec IB any Bud Light holiday packs bearing the likeness of Spuds In a Santa hat and shouldering a sack full of beer. Cloudy. Highs In mid 40s. • was made for " personal reasons. " Santa Spuds banned Along the R1 ver ... .... . B-t-8 Bu~lness .. .... ..... ...... .. ,,.E -1 Comles-TV ....... ....... Insert Classlfleds .... , .. :.... .. .. D-3-7 Deaths ..... .. ... .............. A-4 Editorial ...... ............. .. A-2 Sports ........... .. ...... ... C-t-8· tmts • · Vol. 22 No. 43 Cop)'righted 1987 Jerry Cunningham, Sales Mgr, Im. id•· • Chuck Hupp, Gen. Mgr. "The New Jules Verne. n Brodsky, 47, who was kicked out of the Soviet Union in I972 and now lives In New York, picked up his Nobel Prize In Stockholm, Sweden. Next month Navy Mir publishps the first Installment of Boris Pasternak's "Doctor Zhlvago," which has never appeared In the Soviet Uri ion. , MAIDS OF HONOR: Boston Mayor Raymond Flynn is the son of a former cleaning woman and he apparently is still angry about a hotel's plans to force maids to scrub floors by hand. Flynn had planned to have hisJ~n. 41naugural ball In the Copley Plaza Hotel but has moved It to the. World Trade Center. The Copley had tried to elimlna te mops - meaning maids would have to get down on their hands and knees- but a staff revolt put an end to that policy. But Flynn was irked by the plan and Is taking his party elsewhere. A Flynn aide said -the move Beat of the Bend, by Bob Hoeflich Sports C- Bob Refold, Sales/Leasing Reg. 5159.00 · • Padded table top Stove Rittle, Sales/Leasing STARTING DEC. 14 WE'Will BE OPEN , 'TIL 8 P .M.I HOURS: 9-6 Daily Mon. & Fri. Free Parking FREE CHRISTMAS EVE DELIVERY Jell Roth, Safos/Looalng GALLIPOLIS - The week of December 13 through 19 has been proclaimed National Drunk and Drugged Driving · Awarenes ~ Week. This effort l;>y the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is to generate awarenes s , education and action, in hopes of eliminating drunk and drugged drivers from the nation's roads . "D-Day on Trafflcways" wlll kick off the week. D-Day was observed during the ·13 hours b'e tween 6 p.m. F r iday , Dec . 11 , and 7 a.m . Saturday , Dec. I2. During these 13 hours; po)lce officers in the county wer ~ out In force looking for drivers who are under the influe nce of alcohol and drugs. This campaign is coordinated by Operat)on C.A.R. E., the Combined Accident Reduc tion Effor t program of the na tion 's state law enforcement agencies . This year's theme Is "F irst a friend, then a host. " For unknown reasons, traffic accidehts are on the Inc rease again a Iter several years of steady decline. Federal, state, and local authorities and public interest groups are trying to attack the problem where It begins during Dec ember, at holiday parties . ''If you host or at tend a home or office party, · serve drinks In moderation and make non alcoholic beverages available for your guests," said Lieutenant Dan Henderson; commander of the Gallla -Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. "Encourage those who do drink to select a designated driver Ia drive people home after the party. If someone has had too · much to drink, help arrange alternate means of transporta'· !ion so they will not endanger themselves or others by attempt· lng to drive with their abilities Impaired." Still, too often, holiday party host are unwllllng to stick their necks out. A difficult sltuallon to take, friends . must look at the sttua lion as a risk - they risk )osipg a friend, they risk the lives • • of others and they risk living with the knowledge that an accident could have been prevented. First a friend, then a host. This year, there have been 75 alcohol related accidents In rural Gallla and Meigs counties, ·according to Henderson . Five persons.'were killed and another 56 people were Injured In these · accidents. In Oh to, the alcohol · traffic death toll in 1986 was 809 people killed. Every day, two people are killed '11nd 84 are Injured by drinking drivers. Each year, 23,000 persons lose their lives In alcohol related accidents. A11other 560,000people are Injured and 43,000 of them are seriously Injured. Lt. Henderson asks Gallla and Meigs county motorists to call the Highway Patrol at 44624331992-2397 If a possible ,drunk or other dangerous dr.lver Is seen. The patrol also monitors CB channel 9. Call letters are KNN 3083. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT- The cast of the Rio Grande College and Community College produc· tton "The Best Christmas Pageant F;ver," staged a perfonnance for area elementary school - ·· students on Friday, A part of the Little Buckeye · Theater Series, all public perfonnances of the play are sold out, according to Dr. Greg Miller, director of the college's Fine and Performing Arts Center. �• Commentary and perspective Whistleblower gets. his reward A Division of R'!.i Third 1\w., Gallipolis, Ohio Ill Court St .. Pomeroy , Ohio (6U l 446· 2~42 (614> 9a2-2t56 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBI\RT WILSON .JR. ExN·utiw Editor PI\T WHITEHEI\D Assistant Puhlisher-fontroller A MEMBER ot Th e l!nited Press Internationa l, Inla nd Da lly Press Association and t he Am erlean Newspaper PubUs.hers Assa:!lation. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shou ld be less than 300 words long. AJlletters are subjec1 toedULng and must be-signed wltll name, address and telephone number . No unsigned letters wil l be published. Lel1ers should be In good taste, addres sing is sues, not personalities. I . WASHINGTON-Who says State Department of!lcals are a buneh of tea -sipping wimps? When It comes to handling whlstleblowers, they are regular Charles Bronsons. Most vengeful bureaucrats retaliate against underlings who expose their shortcomings by harassing them or getting them fired on trumped-up charges. But' the State Department transferred a persistent whlstleblower to a post where he could get killed: Baghdad, the war-torn capital of'Iraq. The career Foreign Service officer, David S. Wick, was abruptly recalled from the U.S. embassy in Trinidad alter he sent an anonymous tip to Washington op possible misuse ·of funds by the ambassador, She!- don Krys. After being rejected for two other assignments, Wick was offered Baghdad as a lasl chance. He took up his duties there on Oct. 1. Krys told us he would never violate department rules or order anyone else to violate them. And he said he did hot know Wtpk was a whlstleblower when he had him recalled to Washington. Rather, he ordered the move because he had lost confidence In Wick. But Wick contends he was suspected of blowing the whistle on the Trinidad embassy operations right from the start. On the very day In December 1986 when Investigators for the State Department's Inspector general arrived to check out the anonymous charges, Wick's supervisor asked him If he was the one who had tipped them off, according to an affidavit Wick sent to the Inspector genera\. Presciently' fearing reprisal, Wick denied it. The supervisor then instructed him not to be helpful to the I. G.'s Investigators, according to the affidavit. A month before the ' LG. ar-' rived, we had reported on ambassador Krys' elaborate refurbishing of the Trb)ldad embassy at a time when the State Department was closing down consulates to save money and beggtng Congress for funds to beeL up security. Wick's affidavit says a department official made no secret of her suspicion that Wick was the source for our column- Backstairs at the White House ' By HELEN THOMI\S UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON - President Reagan · may not have mellowed toward communism, but . ))e is finding Soviet leader . Mikhail Gorbachev's "glasnost" a welcome relief In the cold war. In the fast quip department, Reagan has .met his match In Gorbachev, but the president can always hqld his own. When Reagan repeated for the umpteenth time his favorite Russian maxim at the arms treaty signing- "Iioverayai nopoverayai," trust but verify - Gorbachev grinned and said, "You say that at every meeting." After a pause, Reagan said, "I like it.' ' And after Gorbachev and his wife, Ralsa, burst into an Impromptu sing-along at the state dinner when pianist Van Cliburn played "Moscow Nights," the president, a former actor, satd to the Kremlin leader, "Maybe we can get some bookings ." The president told television anchormen in a prelude to their Interview In the Oval Office how deeply his wife, Nancy, was affected by the death of her mother, Edith Davis. "She had a wonderful relationship with her mother," Reagan said . "She used to call her every night," Davis, who Reagan said had "little tolerance of people who put on airs," died in Phoenix a couple of weeks after Mrs. Reagan underwent breast cancer surger:,.. The president does not want to lose his conservative backing even though he has alienated some of the more vocal leaders by his new rapprochement .,to the Soviet Union. The signing of the arms accord with Gorbache\1 caused some apoplexy in those circles. But Reagan tried to make it up to them. He invited hardliner and former Pentagon official Richard Perle to sit on Nancy Reagan's left with Gorbachev on her right at the state dinner. Perle said later that he and Gorbachev "defined" their differences. Also Invited to the dinner was pioneer nuclear scientist Edward Teller and columnist George Will, a close friend·of Mrs. Reagan who often takes her ouLto lunch. The next day, the president met with a group of mainly conservative columnists to reassure them that he had not swallowed the communist line on arms reduction hook, line and sinker. But he is in the strange position of having most of the Democrats supporting the new accord, while _members of his own party are putting up arguments against it. It appears the President and 'Mrs. Reagan will head for Moscow In May or June, possibly to sign another treaty for deep cuts m Intercontinental ballistic missiles. If he does , Reagan wlll be on a roll just as his second term nears its end . But his aides say that he will go to the Soviet capital even If.there is not a resolution of differences about the heavier missiles and on "Star Wars." Both the Reaga ns would like to add that to their laurels before they leave office. Mrs. Reagan 's hairdresser . " Mr. Julius, " was present throughout the summit to be on hand for the first lady's . many public appearances. He has been on all of the majorsu!lJmlt trips around the world with the Reagans and flies in from Los Angeles for other btg occasions . SORRv,MR, B~KAW~~IN•• ~~IN IOWA THIS week AND N~MM\~IRe, Ne>!.T. SlR~Y,MR. BmKAW~~IN ... He'SAT HIS · ReT~AT, CAMP DAVID. Taking time pays dividends A psychiatrist being Inter- ' teers one day a week answering the phone at the Episcopal viewed on TV after the big stock market plunge had some advice church. which is a 10-minute for crash victims that might see walk away. When Bill comes in and gives his order, Ray will put them through the crisis and help them make a new starL It on the scale and,say, "How's It was, In fact, good advice for $4.79, Bill?" Bill will look over the tip of his · anyone who has fOrgotten where horn-rimmed glasses and growl, life's rarest treasures are hidden: "Place more attention on "Seems high to me.'' Ray will personal relationships, stop to Ignore this and wrap the !Ish. smell the flowers, and take time Bill knows that when he gets to talk to the grocery man." home he more than likely will That last suggestion may have find . that Ray has put In a lagniappe. That's an unprobeen a simple metaphor for learning the joys of human nounceable word meaning "a interaction' 'with the people we little something extra for good rub elbows wlth in the common measure" that a storekeeper round of every day. But.two bona sometimes will give a favored fide grocery men sprang to my customer. mind when I heard that. When Bill leaves and Ray says, One runs a fish market in the "Wh'o•s next?·" people look city where I live. ~round them and· say unusual The fish Is good -fresh, never things like, "I think she's ahead frozen - but a lot of us shop at of me." Ray Johnson's because of the The most aggressive reply you good-natured fellowship we find are likely to hear Is a tentative, there. ' 'I think I may be next." Bill Hedges Is one such cusloSome places - and people mer. Bill Is retired and volun- seem to bring out the best In us. The atmosphere used to be !Ike that at Mr. Sinagra's grocery store. Mr. Sinagra has retired after 60 years in a grocery bu~iness his father founded at the same location. Until the day the stot·e closed, he was always at one of' the two checkout stations, ringing up our purchases and enjoyIng a leisurely chat with the customer at the register. His customers looked forward to that. It provided a happy surcease from life's mad rush to nowhere. The people in line, walling their turn, would often join in the conversation. For those who cane to Mr. Sinagra's store,lt w>;s a return to the pa~ when life was slower and people took more time . December 13. 1987 something we will, of course, not reveaL . Our associate Stewart Harris has obtained a copy of Wick's allegauons that the ambassador ordered others to misuse funds to redecorate his official residence In Trinidad. Although the inspector general has found no evld~nce of criminal violations, tnvestlga· tors are stlll studying the evidence to determine If depart· ment regulations were broken. . In hts affidavit, Wick aeknowl- . . edged he was the Inspector , general's tipster and accused the ambassador of ordering the purchase of an Ice maker, a . stereo, two rofrlgerators and a freezer for the chancery even though the furnishings account ·. was exhausted. Wick swore that ' the applicances were pald for _:_ Improperly -out of the salaries and expenses account. Wick's case has been taken up by Rep . Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo. In a letterr on June 25, after Wick had been summarily · recalled from Trinidad, Schroeder wrote to Inspector General Sherman Funk · about him, noting that "members of the Foreign Service wlll be loath to disclose any Information" to the !.G .' s office tf lhey risk retaliation. Funk promised Schroeder he would Investigate quickly, and cited his record as inspector gerieral at the Commerce Department, where he "went to extraordinary lengths to support employees who were penalized ' because they assisted us. " Funk · also referred the case to the government's Office ' of Special ; · Counsel, which is charged with enforcing federal laws that forbid reprisals against employees . who report what they "reasonably believe" to be violations by government officials. Footnote: Ambassador Krys was awarded a $4,800 bonus for his performance In 1986. George Plagenz Nobody really wants to retuh to the old days .if It means going back to the days before Indoor plumbing and central heating . . · . But the past, when the old and rella ble served us betterr than 1 the new and Improved, holds · some secrets we need to redls· ' cover In the 1980s - secrets like slowing down and passing the time of day with those who are · standing with us In life's long · line. Mr. Sinagra did that for us. He slowed us down and showed us how pleasant It is tor people who enjoy each other's company to · · laugh and kibitz for a few minutes before going back out · into a world where nobody seems to care about things like that anymore. Today in history By United Press International On this date In history: In 1642. Dutch navigator Abel Tasman discovered New Zealand and named it for a group of Islands of! the coast of the Netherlands . ' EMS makes runs Ashtabula teacher will vote on latest board proposal ASHTABULA, Ohio IUPI ) - A by striking members of the Ashtabula Area Teachers Association was scheduled Sunday on the Ashtabula school board's latest contract proposaL The proposal was made during an 11-hour negothiting session · that ended about 4 a .m. Saturday, said AATA spokesman Bill Richards. Although they failed to reach an agreement on a new contract during the session, union officials agreed to present the board's offer to the teachers at general membership meeting of the AATA set for 7 p.m. Sunday. Richards said. vot~ Detailsofthecontract o!!erare being withheld pending the meeting. Previously, the unton had been asking for a 10 percent increase each year of a two-year contract, while the board had offered 2 percent each year. The base annual salary m the district is $16,000. , The 293-member teachers union has been on strike slnceDec .1 when Its old contract expired. Schools in the 5,200-student district have been open with substitutes handling classroom duties , but attendance has been well below normal. POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Friday; Mid· dleport at 2:42 a.m. to South Second for Roy Priddy to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 4:33 a.m . to Morning Star Road for William Downie to Holzer Medl· cal Center; Middleport at 11:31 a.m . to Broadway for Jack ·· Bechtle to the doctor's office; Middleport at 6:04 p.m. transported Martin Cltapman from an auto accident on Route 7 to Veterans Memorial HospitaL 11 charged in cocaine ring AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - Federal and local authorities have charged 11 area residents in what officials said was . a major Florida-to-Ohio cocaine supply operation, The arrests Friday were the result of an eight-month Invest!· gatlon conducted by the FBI, Akron pollee detectives, and Summit County sheriff's depu ties. Stark County authorities also assisted in making the arrests. • Ten of the arrests were made at a Green Township apartment near Akron. The suspects are sc::lleduled to appear Monday before U.S. Magistrate Charles Laurie on a variety of felony drug charges. FBI agent s said they seized nearly two kilograms of cocaine, a : pound of marijuana, five automobiles , and more than $3;500 In money. Two weapons were al so confiscated, Charles Colitre, an FBI spokesman ln Akron. said Saturday . HOSptial news POMEROY - Friday admis sions to Veteran's Memorial Hospital were Opal Willison, Reedsville; Laura Fowler, Middleport; Martin Chapman, Middleport. Friday discharges were Walter King, . Ray Hanning, Shirley Appleby. Amber Lohn, Garth Smith. One man was arrested late Friday in Key Largo, Fla., in connection . with the Investigation . Paul Edgecomb, 34, of Portage Lakes, located south of Akron, Is expected to be transported to Akron next week to face felony drug-charges, Co litre said . "The arrests break up a major cocaine trafficking ring which has been bringing cocaine Into the Akron area from Florida on a regular basis for some time,'•' Colitre said. The Investigation is continuing and more arrests ma y be made, Colltre said. • 20 or Akron residents charged were: Thomas Garner, 39; Tho!llas Culbertson, 35; Charles Edge• comb, 28; Richard Wiley, 30; 1 OZ. PURE SILVER Donald Harpster, 33; Andrew 6 o·ff Guzzo, 28; James Seese, 34 ; and I trent Ronald Scofield, 24. 141 GOLD (HAINS Gordon Edgecomb, 36. of Green Township, and Lori Jen OFF kins, 24, of Franklin Township , 1~·-=-~;...--;...;;,;....;.;..;___1 also were charged. s 7 toeklng Staffer• .. . 6.75°/o 7.00°/o 6.982°/o• 7.250°/o• Bec.lwe life is not a spet~tat•DrsJporl Phase I Tennis Men's I • . · -·~~' -~;.. .. --:~ :..-. ,<: ., ....o:ry. CEITRILTRUST . . lliuap~~a Hillcresl Plaza Inc. Phone 4-46-2206 Gallipolis, Ohio . WHEN IT COMES TIME TO IN~ EST REMEMBER ••• . ' l 1} . ..,. _.· ·--- •)Nhita/Light Blue The Shoe Cafe I;,~. Ire Bank That MakesThings Happen.'"'"'" Fmc -- 352 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4411-0902 97 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-bbb 1 Diamond Solitaire SALE! 3 3 % 0 FFJlegular Prices DIAMOND EARRNGS Reg. SALE $69.00 $99.00 5139.00 5199.00 5259.00 S299.0D 5689.00 1/20 Carat............... l_109.00 1/10 .......................... 1149.00 1/7 ............................ 1210.00 1/S ............................ '299.00 1/4 ............................ 1390.00 1/3 ............................ 1450.00 1/2 ..........................11025.00 hailablo in 14k Yollow or White Gold DIAMOND RINGS 1/20 ..........................1119.00 1/10 ............... :....: ..... '179 .00 1/7 ............................ 1289 ~00 1 IS ............................ 1450.00 1/4 ............................ 1599.00 1/3 ............................ 1999.00 1/2 ........................ .11 599 .00 SALE 579.00 5119.00 5189.00 $299.00 $399.00 $699.0Q $1099.00 SALE '69.00 Sl 09.00 116.9.00 $259.00 S349.00 ... ••. •. '• ., '• .'•.,. . ' ., .,• '·, ••'• · •. \ ' • •' • •• ,, • '••• • • \ ..' • • •' ' ••' •• •• .•• ... ., ~--------~­ MASTER mneGJimal . ' 1/20 .......................... 1109.00 1/10 .......................... 1169.00 l/7 ............................ '249.00 1/5 ............................ 1389.00 1/4 ............................ s529.oo CHARGE VISA GOLDEN BUCKEYE ,,' *THESE INTRODUCTORY C.D.'S ARE A LIMITED OFFER AND ARE NON-RE· NEWABLE. Reg. .. ~- 90 6 DIAMOND PENDANTS ' • . Reg. . '• The Central Trust Compa~y is . introducing two very special, high yielding Certificates of Deposit. . p 9-1 SAl • .. 422 SlCOND AVE. ' GALLIPOLIS. OHIO D BP Cuffs 0 Stethoscopes .0 Cervical Pillows ;u Wheelchair Cushions 0 Bathtub Safety Rails ·o Auto Back Seats 0 Elevated Toilet Seats ;o Men's/Ladies' Support Hose 0 Bathtub/Shower Benches 0 Athletic SUpport Sox 0 Commode Safety Rails Cuff Weights 0 Wedge Pillows ' 0 Hand Exerciser$ 0 Mastectomy Bras :: .~ ' Tawnev Jewelers A GIFT OF HEALTH AND SAFETY--- :o Shampoo Trays HOURS 9-5 :·MON.-fRI. !• ... ' 'attempling to hold children a nd the requested increase ha s been ing team '· and accusPd the Board their educatlonaJ ·programs for es timated at ·s1 million . The and Morris of "excha ngin g prop-. r ansom , while attempting to Board mainta ins it ca nnot be osals in thP new spaper." . :: force school distr icts and Sta te sure the $1 mil lio n wi ll be Morris said the Board was told '• legis lators to meet their financial affordable in th ree years and by the mediator that th e ele- :: derl)ands. There are means by mediation sessions betwee n · ment s of the co ntract offer had :: which to lobhy legislators for MLTA and th e Boar d have fa iled ·been disc ussed with the MLTA '• more money, other than using to resolve th e deadlock. nego tiators. ': our children as pawns ," he The most recent mediation Mediation sessions' are sc he' :: added. " The union should not session wa s Dec. 7. Morris said. duled at the discretio n of the · • attempt to get economic gain at the Board Is sta nding by a media tor , and as yet, no new :: the expense of the children of the statement. printed earli er this session has been scheduled. :• State." week In "The Daily Sentinel" Mea nwhile, the date is nea ring . ·: Although for the most part, that a contract offer was made at when th e app roxima tely 2,500 :: union leaders, educators and · that meeting. stud ents of the Meigs District ·' . administrators agree that Ohio's However, MLTA says the offer 'V iii be unable to complete. the ., schools need more money to " was never prese nted to a ny req uired number of da ys for the '' operate, teachers' salary sche- member of the MLTA negotia t-. current school year. ·: dules already contain buiit-in ' annual increments, or raises. rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;; I: :: ... For example, based on the current State minimum salary ' ' ': ': Index, a teacher with a bache:l lor's degree gets a raise of $566 a year for the first 11 years of ' '' teaching. A teacher with a ' master's degree gets a $715 '• annual raise, over the first 11 '' ' years. Because Meigs operates on an · index above the State minimum, In addition to being above the State mandated base salary, a Meigs' teacher with a bachelor's now gets a $643 annual raise for the first 12 years --a year beyond the State required 11 year index . A Mejgf teacher with a master's gets a $785 annual increase for INTEREST the 12·years. Meigs ' teachers al so TERM YIELD get raises at 15 and 20 years. Although OEA's goalls 1for " a continuing of base salary increases in the six-to-seven per' DAY cent range," as stated in Wllson:S article, Meigs Local Teachers' MO. Association is demanding a three-year contract with a third ., year base salary increase of $3,000, taking the base figure . from the current $15,700 to $18,700. "That is approximately a 19 percent increase," said Morris, "and does not Include bonuses which are helng requested, or INTERESI PAYABLE AT MATURITY COMPOUNDED DAILY, '·' fringe benefits." $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT, SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR ', Cost to the Meigs'' District fo r EARLY WITHDRAWAL. 30-50°/o THIS YE4R GIVE THE GIFT THAT SHOWS YOU CARE- 1-......- - l l IVE •' . By NANCY YOACHAM money becomes available fr om Also In his October message to the State." · Times-Sentinel Stall , OEA 's membership, President POMEROY - Meigs Lo cal Currently th ere are 23 Ohio . Wilson focused on the following Teachers' Association, on strike school di stricts participating In OEA 1987-88 bargaining goal: sjnce Nov. 6, Is just one of 11 Ohio the State Loan Fund. Although 23 "To bargain aggressively to Education Association collective seems a large number, Wilson achieve a continuing of base liargalnlng units which has felt said it is not · a large enough salary increases In the range of cqmpelled to inarch the picket number to cause the State to six-to-seven percent on a unl · lines in recent months. increase school funplrrg. "The formly Indexed ~alary schedule Don Wilson, State president of crisis Is going to have to get without reduction in staff, reducOEA, which hasaniembershipof worse," he said, and "based upon tion in program, or other concesaboul 95.000, said the strikes, our IDEA 's) research, \)y spring · sions and, if necessary: ·to Ioree coupled with participation by an 1989, the figure will be pushing school districts into the State increased number of school dis- 100." Loan Fund to accomplish this tricts in the State Loan·Fund, are It ts this participation by Ohio's goaL" symptomatic of Ohio's current schools in the Loan Fund that "The strong message in that "crisis in school funding." Wil- Wilson believes will eventually goal should be clear to schoel, son attributes the ··crisis" lar- be "the only way to draw enough employers and legislators," Wll· gely due to the "folly of State attention from State legislators son continued. "You 're not going political leadership" and . wrote and Ohio's citizens" to address to balance the State budget otthe the same in October's issue of growing financial problems and s~hool district budget at tjle "Ohio Schools," OEA's member- increase State funding to schools. expense of school emloyees' jolls, ship publication. Meigs Local School District salaries or working conditions . It In a telephone interview, Wil- Superintendent Dan Morris said will take a sustained, forceful son told "The Daily Sentinel" the Meigs' a(lmlnisltratlon is in and collective action to make the that the .Slate js not providing agreement with OEA beliefs, to a message heard," he concluded. adequate operating moneys to point . " We're all saying we need When asked by "The Daily schools and that OEA predicted additional revenue at both the Sentinel" if the State OEA ever to legislators that more and more local and State levels, and we . directs local bargaining units to districts would need Loan Fund (the administration) will at - strike in order to create the assistance. tempt to increase the district 's "sustained, forceful and collecAbout 15 years ago during .the revenue by placing a tax levy tive action" mentioned, Wilson adminis tra tlon of Governor before the voters ." said the State OEA has "never Morris said it is his under - directed a ·local to strike." The James A. Rhodes, Ohio became known as the ···school closing 'standing that only school dis- decision to strike is always made capital of the country," Wilson tricts involved in " financial by the individual bargaining said, and over 10,000 school emergencies " may qualify for unit, he explained, although the personnel lost jobs because of the State Loan Fund. Morris .State OEA always maintains closings. According to Wilson, It defines financial emergencies as contact during such crisis situawas "after that debacle" that the "those situations which occur tions , through local OEA leaders. legislature created the State when expenditures are expected At Meigs, David Bowen is a Loan Fund to offer temporary to exceed revenues through no local leader and also a member assistance to financially troubled fault of the school system." of OEA 's State executive · In Meigs Local, Morris said, committee. schools. Wilson believes financially ail- "we have a siluatfon where However, Superintendent MorIng school districts should bor- ML TA Is asking the board to ris sees the situation differently row from the Loan Fund when create a financial emergency by and charges that OEA is indeed necessary, ''until a local tax levy negoliatlng itself into the Loan can be passed or additional Fund." • ..... . .. .. ---- - ...... • MeigS Local Teachers' Association strike ,contmuing . . . December 13. 1987 and Dale Van Atta Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page A-3 • ·Page-A-2 By Jack Anderson Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ., OPEN SUNDAYS Jew stela 1-5 P.M. · -' '• ..' .• "' '' . . �.;· .,_ • Page--A-4- Sunday Jimes-Sentinel I I.happy for children · . KMart ~akes holiday . Area deaths Hattie Borden GALLIPOLIS - Cora Hattie Borden, 74, of 33 Lincol n Ave., Gallipolis, died Saturday at Holzer Medical Cent~r. She was employed by the Holzer family for 20 years. Born Ju ly 10, 1913 In Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . . she was a daughter of the late John and May Striellng Craig• . She married Forr~st F . Borden Sr.. on May 26, 193lln Gallipolis. He preceded her in death on Dec. 30, 1986. Surviving are one son, Forrest F. {Brock) Borden Jr., Los Angeles, Calif.; one grandson, Char les Borden, also of Los Angeles. She was also preceded In death by five sisters and three brothers. She was a member of Paint Creek Baptist Church and sang in the church choir. She was also a member of the Gallla. County Senior Citizens . Arrangements will be announced by Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Opal V. Bumene GALLIPOLIS - Opal {Aunt Peg) Varney Burnette, 81, of 324 Third Ave., died Friday at Holzer Medical Center after a long lllness. She was born on March 22,1906, In Waterloo to the late Varney L. and Myrtle ( Hanskins ) Burnette. She was a teacher for 47 years, teaching In school districts In Charleston, W.Va., Washington. D.C. , and Alexandria, Va., before returning to Galiia County in 1970 as a substitute teacher for the Gallipolis City, the Gallla Cpunty Local School Districts and Ohio Valley Christian School. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. She was preceded In death by a brother and a sister. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Pearl Jones of Des ton, Fla ., a nd several nieces and nephew s. The -g raveside service .will be conducted on Thursday at 11 a.m .. at Mound Hili Cemetery. The Rev . Leslie Shear will officia te . Memorial contributions m ay be made to the Bossard Memor· )al Library and the 0.0. MC!n~re Park Dis trict . • There will be .no calling hours. Arrangements are by .Waughijalley-Wopd Funeral Home. ))oris F. Cremeans COOLVILLE - Doris Francis d remeans. 60, of Route 2. Cool~lle. died Friday at he r home followin g an extended illness . , A homem aker , she was born Och 17, 1927 In Washington County, a daughter of the late Thomas and Goldie Pullins Buch- . a nl;ln. She attended the Allegheny Wesleyan Methodist Church at Coolville. Survivors Include her hu sband. Roy D. Cremeans, Coo lville; one sister, Audrey Cremeans. Coo!v!lle; a nd sevetal nieces and nephews, among them. David Cremeans. who was raised in Mrs. Cremeans' home. Besides her parents, Mrs. Cremeans was preceded In death by one infant brother. Services w!ll be Monday, 1 · p.m., at White Funeral Home with Rev. John Childers officiat Ing. Buria l w!!l be at Rockland Cemetery In Belpre. Friends may ca l! a t tlte funeral home fro m 2 to 4 and 1 to 9 on Sunday. Martha Eva Price GALLIPOLiS - Martha Eva Price, 88, a r esident of Scenic Hills Nursing Ce nter. died Sat urday . She was born on September 1, 1899, in Dickerson County. Va .. a daughter of the late Pleasant and Mary Vires. She was a lso preceded In death by her husband , William W. Price. whom she married on July 12, 1924 ; alscr, she was preceded by three sisters and a brother. Survivors include a daughter , Mrs. Carroll (Bonnie) Burnette of Gallipolis; five sons. Lloyd W. Price of Gallipolis, Don Price of Rio Grande, Eddie Price of VInton, and Bill and Gene Price of Columbus; one sister, Myrtle" George of Baltimore. Md .: four half-brothers and four halfsisters; 14 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Services will be Monday at 1 p.m. at the Willis Funeral Home. The Rev. W.E . Curfman and the Rev. Leland Allman will officiate: Burial will be in Gallia Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call the W1llis Funeral Home Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m . and from 7 to 9 p.m. Wahama concert scheduled ,today MASON- The Wahama High Sc hool Department of Music will present "A Celebration of Chri st· mas" at 2 p.m . Sunday in the high school gymnasium. The concert will feature performances by the eighth . grade music students, the junior band. junior-senior chorus a nd senior band . The chorus will be giving away 24 poinsettias as door prizes and the band will sponsor a reception following the concert. The concert is free and open to the public. GALLIPOL IS - Twenty local tng and carryi ng the toys the children received a special children chose. Dale !man, Galli· Chr istma s gift Saturday morn polls c ity manager, also was ing from KMart . tn Gallipolis . present at the spree. These children were treated with ·" KMart recognizes the fact breakJast, a gilt and visit from that there are children In our Santa Claus, and a free shopping community who are una~le to spree. participate In seasonal activi · KMart's Good News Committies," said ~oger Buck, s tore tee, In cooperation with the manager. "If KMart can welfare departments In the MabrigMen these children's Christson and Gailia counties, armas, it makes-4\ brighter holiday ranged for the children to come for ail." to the store before it opened. Debbie Skinner. chairperson Each child received $20 worth of for the Good News Committee, merchandise of their choice. said 'She thought it was exciting to Santa Claus joined the children see the children get presents and after their McDonald's break· · gifts for themselves and the ir fa st, provided by McDonald's In famllles. Henderson, W.Va. Each child This was KMart's third shoprecieved a present from Santa ping spree. Buck said. However. and a picture of themselves with this was the first year area Santa. officials were present. Members of the Gallipolis "KMart wants to reach as pollee and fire departments , the many chlldren as possible," Vinton fire department and the Buck said. "By initiating the Gallia County Sheriff's ·Depart- program and soliciting other ment were on hand to assist the businesses, more chlldren will be children with se lecting, calculatprovided a Merry Christmas." Holiday Postal schedule set GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Post Office wlll operate on a holiday main schedule on December 25 and January 1, 1988. Mari-lyn Partee, offlc!!r in charge, said that regular residential and business deliveries and pickups from collection boxes will not be made on the holidays. Retail service hours of opetation on December 24 and December 31 will closely follow a Saturday operating schedule, with hours of 8:15 a.m. to noon. Normal delivery and collection hours will be maintained. · Normal Sat'urday hours will be' maintained following the holidays . Music center planned TOLEDO. Ohio tUPI) - A Toledo developer plans to form a downtown thea ter district that will Include a cabaret and various mu sic clubs in a twoblock area near the new convention center. 'Guy -Mi chael Davis said the first occupant in the district wiil Killed in mishap BRIMFIELD, Ohio (UP!)- A two-car accident kilied one man F r iday and seriously inju red two others. Cory Wingard, 19, Kent, who was driving of one of the cars, died in the Portage County accident. David Brandon. 47, Stow, and his passenger . Timothy Ja ckson, 19 . Kent, we re flown to Akron City Hospita l where they were in serious conUition Friday night. , Jlolidays ___________<~.!~r·~~~~~o_Lm__Av_s_.A_t_l________________~_ • learn to relax , learn to )a ugh, learn to let go, and learn to ask for hel p. : "Our bodies' response to stress is a marvelous !Jlechanism that gears us up to meet dangero~ s ~tuatio n s. Unfortunately, m any of us turn on th1s r;hechanism during tM holidays, leav ing us with unresolved mu sc le tension, elevated blOod pres· sure, increased heart beat. and a headache," Sofra nko said. "Cigarettes. alcohol. tranqullizers "nd ea ting are ail atte mpt s to induce relaxa tion . You can' t be tense a nd relax a t the sa me time." : La ughter is the best medicine . It's like jogging ins ide, Sofranko said. The muscles of the face , nec k. ches t. belly a nd diaprram get a good work-out with a good laugh. "T he more intense the la ughter. the more te laxing and longer are the positive effects,'' §olranko said. " This is one reason why people like l<l be around others who have a good sense of Humor ." . Learn to let go a nd flow . Sofrimlio said.· :Le t go of all the small stuff. a!Jer a li it is sma ll stuff. · "Ali too often, one member of the fa mily takes on the burden of doing ail the work so th e rest of fhe family can enjoy the holiday. An'd because Stress red uces our abili ty to fight off Illness. that p.erson spends the following week In bed with a cold or the flu. " Sofranko said . Sofranko a nd Emilie Barnes. author of " Keep Your Holidays Stress-Free" In the December ed ition of " Virtue ," suggested as king fo r hel p. 1 Barnes said eve n sma ll children can help bake and decorate. Hu sbands and other relatives can run •erra nds . " I know of no other method of child guidan ce that contributes to a sense of belongingness in the fa mlly then letting children pa r ticipate in the fun and work acitivilies in the home." Sofra nko said . Remembering and concentra ting on what Christmas is. is one way to maint ain an att itude. Barnes said . Family matters should be settled before the season and guests ' arrive. Disput es a m ong families who.are separated should be set tl ed and time ·should be spent equally and fa irly . Barnes said. "Make it a goal not to ga in weight. Overea ting .c an make you feel a bsolu tel.v awful. " Barnes said . ·'Becau se there will be extra goodies around, try to be selective about what you eat. If you struggle with wanting to nibble, place yourself next to th e food table where the fruit an d vegetable platter be Friar Tucks, a ca baret that will move downtown from Mau mee. The core will be the Esquire Theater, a former movie and burl esque theater. Davis said Wednesday hi s company , Daco Development Inc .. eit her owns or holds options on the properties bordering Su· perior, Jefferson. Huron, and Madison s treets. · Davis said he has invested $750,000 Jn the effort and plans to start the fir st phase with the Esquire Immediately. The developer said other plans include clubs for blues , jazz. comedy and rock . The Esquire will be used for other purposes, he said. (USP !Z!I-8001 P ublished each Sund~y. 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio, by th e Ohi o Valley Publishing Company/Multirricdla. Inc. Se· cond class postage paid at Galllpolls, Ohio ~5631 . Ente red as second class mailing m aller at Pomeroy, Oh io, Post Office. MembN : United Press lnterna11onal. Inland Daily Press Association and t he Ohi o Newspaper Ass ocfat lon. National Advertising Representa l lve. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route • No subsc rip tions by mall permi11ed In areas w h ~r e m otor carrier st~ rv l ce is 8\•a il abl e. T he Sund ay Times-Sent inel wil l not be r espons ible for advance pa yments m~d e> t o c arr iers. Loc:tred ar Holzer Clinic on R r. 35 In Gall ipo lis 446-5287. \fond..~ ~ · F ri fla ~ 5: 00 P.\1. "' 9": ()0 1'.·\1. \1 t'4'kt>nd JO' & t-l ol'i4 1tt ~" J, Divorce granted by court Water interruption Monday . . . ~ GALLIPOLIS - ThE>re will bean interruption of the water service in Gallipolis on Monday, according to city manager Dale Iman. !man sa id service will be shu t off from 10 a.m. to approximately noon, on Seco nd , Third a nd Fourth avenues, from Sycamore to Pine streets, so residents should pian accordingly. !man added customers should watc h there water service for a short period after service Is restored, as water may be discolored. • .. One injured in accident .GALLIPOLIS-' A Middleport man was Injured when his car rear-ended a tractor-trailer Friday. at 5:52 p.m ., in Meigs County's Sails bury Township, on S,R. 7, at the Intersection of Township Road 376, according to the Gallla-Meigs Post of the Sta te Highway Patrol. Martin S. Chapman , 42, was taken by the Middleport EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was admitted for observation. At las t report he was listed in s table condition. Chapman was following a trac tor -trailer driven by James E. Roush, 33, of Rt. 1, Cheshire, when Roush s topped to make a left turn to Township Road 376. Chapm an did not stop In time to avoid hitting the tractor-trailer. Chapm an was cite<;! for not maintaining the assured clear distance. A Langsville man was cited in an accident Friday, at 11 a. m .. in Salisbury Township on S.R. 7. at the Intersection of Count y Road 3. Ernest E . Davis, 75, was cited for not wearing a seat belt after his car hit a guardrail on S.R. 7. The report sa id that Davis had reac hed the intersection afler drivin g west on County Road 3 and had stopped. He reached down to pull up the floor m at when he ra n across the road and hit the guardra il. • . RACINE - Racine VIllage Co uncil will mee t 6:15 p.m . Monday at the Shrine Park building to tak e action on a truck purchase. Christmas program LETART FALLS - Letart · Fails EleJnentary School students wjlf present a Christmas progtili:Q. on Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the schodl. Everyone Is invited . Morning fire destroys house : Building evacuated CINCINNATI tUP!) - The Federal Building In downtown Cinc innati was evacuated for two hours Friday in the wake of a bomb threat hoax. Five fake bombs were found in a firs t floor restroom of the building which houses a ·post office branch, federal offices and feder a l courts. Several hundred people work in the building. Inves tigators sa id the fake bombs were made from equip· ment stolen from a tel ephone repairman who was working at a nearby church. No" motive for the hoax was disclosed by investigators. who sa id they were following several lea ds in trying to apprehend th e culprit . GALLIPOLIS - A fire Saturday, at 3:39 a.m., on Eva ns Roa d. just east of Shoestring Ridge Road, destroyed the house. ca using a $52,000 loss. according to the Gallipolis Fire Department. The hou se. owned by Paul J. a nd Ruth A. Goody of Rt . 2, Pat riot. was destroyed when a fir e starting on the first floor burned out of control. The cause of the blaze was not determined a t the time . · . Three trucks and 23 men responded to the ca ll. 1987 MODEL GALLIPOL IS Michael E . Corbin and Michelle Corbin, both of 644 Fourth Ave., received a decree of divorce on December 4 in Calha County Common Pleas Court. • Mental health board change GALLIPOLIS - The monthly meeting of the Gallia·Jackson-Melgs Mental Health Board !\as been changed from December 21 to Monday. December 14. · The meeting will stili take place at 7 p.m., at the board office at 414 Second Avenue in Gallipolis . Two arrested by police • GALLI POLIS- Jeffrey Brett Hersman. 29, of Nell Ave., was arrested Friday afternoon by the Gallipolis Pollee Department. He was sent to the county jail, where 'he Is being he ld for the Marion County Sheriff's Department. He faces a charge of grand tlieft. Lacy Michael Wolford, 21, of Rt. 2, Vinton, was arrested on a warrant by the pollee Friday afternoon. She was c~arged with breaking and entering. 29~ On£' Year ......... ......... ... ............ $32.24 Dally and Sunday MJ\IL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside County 13 Weeks ................................ $17 .29' · 26 Wee ks ................... $34 .06 52 We eks....... .. .. , .... $66. 56 Rat es Out side County 13 Wf' cks ............................ $18.20 26 Week s ..... ............... .... ......... $35. 10 52 Week s ..... ... ...... ... ....... ......... $67 .60 After Christmas Prices . Now. Store Wide Sale. PIANOS-ORGANS-DRUMS GUITARS-AMPLIFIERS. GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis Municipal Cour t Friday, Charles F. Hudson, 26, of Vinton. was fined $300 and se ntenced to three days in jail. He was also required to pay court costs for . no headlights . El izabeth Jacques . 22, of R L 4, Ohio man will go on trial Couples apply for licenses GALLIPOLIS - Six couples recently appli ed for marriage licenses in Ga llia County Probate Court. Applying were Thomas Gregory Harper, 24, Rt. 1, Ewlngton, a nd Lenora Lyn Murray , 16, R.t. 1. Ewington; Elmer 0. Holt, 25. Lucasville, and Tonda Renee McWho rter. 2, Eureka Star Route . Gaaliipolls; Richard Thomas Kern, 29, Cheshire. and Vicki Lynn Rickard, 30, Rt. 3, Gallipolis; Curtis D. Swick. 19. Rt. 1, Bidwell, and Christina L. Manley , 17, Bidwell; Danny Paul Wears, 24, West Co lumbia, W.Va., and Laura Mae Jones, 48, Point Pleasant. W.Va.: and William Keith Wolfe, 26, Rt. 3, Bidwell, and Cyn thia Ann Lookado. 25, Rt. 3, Bidwell. DELTA 88 David G. Rhodes , 35, of Rt. 1, Northup, wa s fined $13 for • speeding. Michael R. Copmer,41, of Rt.l. Vinton, was fined $15 fo r speeding. Various bond were forfeited by J ohn P . Barry , 31, Rt. I, Thurman , $129, failing to attach a · temporary tag to his killed deer . at the place where It fell; Zelma K. Patterson. 31, Point Pleasant, W.Va ., $41, not maintaining the assured clear distance: and Michelle Co lbin . 37. 644 Fourth Ave., $41; running a stop sign. Speeding bonds were .forfeited . by George C . . Hughart, 18, Rupert, W.Va., $44; Wendy S.' Smith. 18. 619. Second Ave., $44;. Thomas L. Budnick, 37; Romu lus. Mich .. $40; and Rayford A. Minnis , 29, Rt. 3, Bidwell. $41. PITTSBURGH (UP!) - An Authorities said Morelli smashed Ohio man ' who alleged ly went on through a chain fence, narrowly a driving rampage through missed hitting several emThree Rivers Stadi um will stand ployees and knocked over 80 trial on charges of criminal gallons of nacho clje~se dip. mi schief. crim inal trespassing Damages to the stadium were and reckless endangerment. estimated at $1,345 and $685 for Tony Morelli Jr., ·30, of Win- the cheese dip, stadium officia ls (ersville. Ohio, was held for co urt said . Pollee who a rres ted Morelli . Thursday during a hearing before Chief City Magistrate Joan said he told them he was unhappy Melvin. with Steelers quarterback Mark More lli is accused of driving Malone's passing. his station wagon through the . · . • s tadium and up its r amps Dec. 3. 1 IJB'o~:m::o:~ ~llllllllf:S::::~ f:S::::~~BI!~~BI!BI!~I'<= ~~'!O::<i!:i!l<::<l . -~ . Your w Photos w w By Arrested by patrol · GALLIPOLIS- Charles Nelson Palmer, 26, of Columbus, was. ar res ted by the State Highway Patrol and sent to the co unt y jail. accord ing to the sheriff's department. He was charged with DWI and possession of marijuana a nd cited for driving under suspension and not wear ing a seat belt. Gallipolis, was fined $50 and sentenced to 10 days In jail for thefi . Jeffrey D. Wetherholt. 19, of Rio Grande, was fined $12 for driving left of center and SIZ for driving without a license. SANTA CLAUS AT w w w !u David Tawney SPECIAL GIFT looking for a thoughtful ond sophislicatod holiday gift for that dedicated photography enthusiast? Selecting a specialind gift may re· quire that ·you know tht (Dmera mah and model. These ideas aresure to please the recipient. A motor winder thai will lot him or her concentrate on shOoting, not on advancing the film; Spe<ial-effe<ts filter set with filter holder and several filtii'S; A new 1oom lens - 11pensiwe but the but "se<ond" ions for an SIR; A 300 to 500 MM supll' tolt·lens also expensive, but the most wanted "next" acctssory; Slide duplicator altachmenl for turning slides into prints or more slides at home; A good, heavy tripod to steady o camtra for sharpest photos; A deluxe camll'a bag; A double-headed, ·auto flash with zoom and tilt. This monih's spO<iat is $1 -$2-$3 off devoloping and printing only by Kodak. For the best pricts ancl selection, s• us soon at Tawney's 424 St<ond Ave., 614·446-1615. ..Visit with Santa... Bring Your Camera or for S3.00 We Will Take Your Picture Fo,r You. ..; GALLIPOLIS DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER STOR~ , 10 ........................... ............ 7:00 TO B:30 12 ................. ........ .. .. c......... 2:00 T0 .4:00 15 .................... ................... 7 :00 TO B:30 18 ...................................... , 7:00 TO 8:30 20 ....................... .. ~ ............. 2:00 TO 4 :00 POINT PLEASANT STORE DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER 9 .................. ................ ....... 7 :00 TO B:OO 14 ....... .... .... ... .... .......... ....... 7 :00 TO 8:30 17 ...................... , ......... .. .. ... 7:00 TO B:30 19 ... .............. ....................... 2:00 TO 4:00 22 ....................................... 7:00 TO 8:00 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DECEMBER B .......................................... 7:00 TO DECEMBER 11 ... .. ........... ........... ............ 7:00 TO DECEMBER1 13 ................. : .. ................ ... 2:00 TO DECEMBER 16 ............................. .......... 7:00 TO DECEMBER 21 ................... : ................... 7 :00 TO 8:30 8:30 4:00 8 :30 B:30 • 0.0. Mcintyre Park District Offers A New Recreation Information Service $3000 DISCOUNT ' ONLY 6 IN STOCK JIM COBB · . CHEVROLET•OLDSMOBILE•CADILLAC Call 446-000 7 For Announcements on Countrywide Winter Recreation Programs and · Activities Introducing the "All New~' Wall paper and Blind Shop Showroom WALLPAPER AND BLIND SKOP Sund<\y Only Corner 3rd & Court St., Gallipolis, Ohio NO APPO INTMENT NECESSARY .------Area news briefs:· -----, ------Municipal court Council meetint Brunicardi Music Inc. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS "CONVENIENT HEALTH CARE - THAT DOESN'T COST AN ARM AND A LEG" URGENT ' CARE CENTER law to be located upon or adver sely affecting wetlands. . Additionally, Haddox alleges· that the commiSsion doesn't have the legal authority to enter Into an agreement to foster such a sltua · lion and therefore, the sUing agreement entered into with Pyro Chem, Inc., "Is null. void and of no legal effect." . , The petition luJtl!er alleges that the " no" vote cast against the siting · agreement by CommlssiQner Mayes Is the only lawful vote that could be ·taken. The petition requests that the vote be recorded In that manner ·a nd the minutes of the county commission "a motion to adopt failed or was out of order." Haddox, In other contentions of the nine-page petltldn, alleges that the siting agreement Is null and void because the count.y commls· stan failed to post and hold hearings prior to entering into that agreement, and failed to follow the state of West Virginia's open meetings law. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 8:00 PM CLOSED SUNDAY Overspending can cause tension and depression. Barnes suggested to . wa tc h financ es carefully and work out a budget. Handmade gift s and ba ked ite m s ca n m ean so much, and spec ial phone calls or' 'after Chr.lstmas lunch'' t.reats are just as nice to a friend . With so little time and so many th ings to do a nd places to go, saying " no" is OK. Barnes said . • on the Donald C. Kingery tract. The fudge has asked the county . .commission and county clerk to show cause why the Kingery tract - ott County Road 11, two and a half mlles east of State Route 621n Mason County '- is suitable for a hazardous waste management site despte Its "wetland status." Haddox alleges In the petition to the court that the Kingery tract Is locaied In the headwaters of a wetland, as defined by law, and that . the tract of land f~ "wUd!He ponds, refuge areas, and waters such as rivers, streams. creeks, branches, brooks, springs, wells. watercourses, lakes, lm· pounding reservoirs and other such 'state waters' on or beneath the surface of the ground." Haddox also alleges In the petition that the Kingery tract feeds the Teays Valley water source, a supplier atwater to more than 15' entitles. The petition alleges that there are more than one million users of that water· source, a territory stretching west to about Chillicothe then south to Cincinnati. Haddox .a)leges that hazardous waste fac~itles are prohibited by 308 EAST MAIN 992-6614 POMEROY COME IN AND CHECK ·ouT . THE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF Sunday ... . ............ ............ ... . 50 Cents Six mo nths .......... ..................... Sl 6. 90 GALLIPOLIS. OHIO (From JUDGE, AI) When You Walk Into the Newly Opened WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP, Be Prepared for an Exciting Experience In Interior Oecoration. You Will Find the Largest Selection of Imperial Wallcoverings In the State, Featuring the Newest and Most Current Patterns That Have Just Come Off The Press, along With A Large Selection of Compatible Borders At Great Savings. .We Have Made It Easy For You to Color Coordinate Because For Every Wallpaper Sample, You Will Find A Levolor Blind That Matches Perfectly. We Offer The Largest ln·Stock Levoior lllind Selection in the State, and Because We Buy Directly From the Factory, Our Cost Is Less, and We Pass the Savings on to You, Our Valued Customers. All Special and Custom Orders are 60% OFF,' and Along with Our · Beautiful Selection of Metal and Fabric Levolor Blinds, We Also Offer AComplete Line Of JoAnna Vinyl Blinds. We Have Over 500 Wallpaper Books For Custom and Special Orders Also At Considerable Savings . Come and Browse Through Our Elegant Collection and Statt Picturing Your Home,ln Beautiful Wallpaper Designs With Matching and/or Coordinating Beautiful Vertical or Horizontal Blinds. We Are Easy To Find At The Memorial Bridge Approach Near Garfield Avenue, And Are Anxiously Wai~ing to Assist You In Transferring Our Beautiful Colors. and Patterns From Our Books and From Our Stock Into Your Homes and Businesses To Help You Create ALook You Will Love For A Long, Long Time. is.'' HOLZER C ,LINIC Judge Sunday nmes-Senti_nei- Page-A-5: Pomer()y- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. December t3, 1987 One Week ..... :... ... ... .... ...... ... 60 Cents On e Year ............. :.. ....... ... ...... $31.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE • ' December 13•. 1987 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio- Poirit Pleasant, W. Va. IEIOIW.IIIDGE APPROACH ~EAR CAIFIUI AYE., PAIIEISBUK * • NEW RELEASES .* .NEW RELEASES· l01..frLN $250 . s.L ..si3G I :00 P.M. 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COLOR TV c signed at the summit may be dramatic, emotional and historic but probably wlli not rival, In length or vitriol, the tumultuous debates on the Treaty of Versallles and the Panama Canal treatieS. .Projected Senate approval of the Intermediate Nuclear Forces treaty to eliminate all U:S. and Soviet mMium- and short-range missiles based in Europe may l!Ot mute the fiery rhetoric e~pected from the treaty 's hard nne foes, who number roughly t_wo dozen, according to an early count by Assltant Senate Democratic leader Alan Cranston, DeCalii. · But the prospect of passage by me constitutionally required two-thinds Senale vote may reduce the letter-writing, lobbying, lpdependent group advertising and other outside pressures that overwhelmed senators in 1978 when the Panama Canal treaties passed with just one vote to spare after a near-record 10-week debate. . As emotional as treaty debates can be, the Senate rarely kills treaties on the floor . Usually. lreaties in trouble are either withdrawn. defeated In committee or never brought to the floor by the Senate leadership. ; In the last 200 years, the full Senate has voted. down only 21 treaties while approving 1,524 pacls as of last March 30, accoridng to congressional researchers, and about 180 treaties ttlat were submitted to the Senate for approval never wertt into force due to the Senate's actions. ' In some cases, the Senate has approved treaties only after 16ilding them down with amendnients that change the text of the trf,aty and require renegotiation Ii :they are unacceptable to one more of the pact's parties. The Senate also can . add re-servations, understandings a.hd other restrictive language that, while they don't change the treaty text, can make the agreements unpalatable politically. Senate treaty debates - especially those involving the Soviets or: other U.S. current or former adversaries - often are among the stormiest, most emotional and most memorable. And the 100!S OF IN ,EVER't DEPT.· I citizens. Fr uit said such studies are essenti al to preventing problems . age g roups ' as the between the population becomes older. " If there are not enough funds fo r . everyone who should get them. and if young people don't und ersta nd the elderly, or if seniors don't sense the needs of the young, both groups will be less will ing to share, " she sa id. On Friday, he said the langua ge of the communique re· sol ved the superpower dispute over SDI and that the ··star · Wars" space defense system would not be an impediment to talks on cutting the most destructive nuclear a~ senals in half. Reagan offered no new insights on his three days of talks with Gorbachev but explained, in the manher of an elementary school teacher, " the alphabet soup" of the nuclear age. ' " Now, wlth all the reports of INF, ICBMs and SDiyou've been hearing In the las t lew days, I wouldn' t be surprised if some · people were a little blt confused by all those letters ," he said. " It ·sounds like alphabet soup." Trying " to put all thls ,i~to English that everybody can understand," Reaga n reviewed the 8-year history of mediumrange missile Installation ln Europe, weapons known as Inter· mediate Nuclear Forces. He said the first-tim e ever abolition of an entire class of weapons that he and Gorbachev signed should mean that "arms control has been replaced by arms reduction- well, actually I should say arms elimination ." Reagan said he was confident the Senate will move quickly to ratify the treaty so that "INF Is one par t of the alphabet soup you won't have to remember." The president also held · out hope for an' agreement next yea r on START - strategic arms reduction talks - th11t would ·cut long-range ICBMs (intercontinental ballistic missiles) and bombers in half " provided the Soviets don' t try and hold it hostage to restricttons on SDI. " SDI, the Strategic Defense Intiative known as "Star Wars, " ls a space- based system that would knock down Incoming• missiles bul whose deployment ls prohibited by the ABM (antiballlstlc-missile) treaty of 1972. "Building a defense against INF treaty not as controversial ~s some trio's initial ' research , · The children also occasionally visi t nursing homes wh ere they sing, play games, share stories and have snacks with residents. Volunteer grandpa rents visit the children at their nursery school. It is impor tant to begin such interaction at an early age, the researc hers said. " You do find consistenily in the litthat young children and adoles cen ts tend to have more negative attitudes than positive toward the elderly ," said neumannJenkins . " If you look at attitudinal formation, you find that It's much easier to a lte r children' s att itud es than a do lescents' Pomeroy- Middleport-. G@llipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Include~ Herculon Sofa , and Chair . Similar to Illustration SLEEPERS FIDM $499 w/ tn...s!>'in~ •2 Individual Recliner Corners •Unlnue Bl-l.BY.SI Corner Table ALL NEW WATERBED DEPT. lluslo( lo\jr drower d,•n ol! wood' Enpro.. •d pine lim•h ru11t~ b11n • pull I . low Montltly PotMMfa. o.... ,,. 1'h Wgtst s.tmi«<l In Cenlrlll Alii Swtllllmm otio Convenient Credit Terms Available We Carry Our Own Accounts. <, ••••••••• · !. • • MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE ... LOGAN ..MONUMENT CO., INC. VINTON. OHIO W. Main Straet 388 -8603 POMEROY, OHIO sized just right for herl · . Designed to comfort a woman's proportions, priced to please everyone! S399 ·- it/7'-f'i!~:-""·-~, ' /'/ \, '· / ,1 . . .,"';"';' '- ~~~~::fs~-- 1 /!' 1 ' ' Pomrov-Mason Bridge 99 2-2588 ••••LOOK ' ALMEDA'S ' HAS A LOT MORE •• LESS! ',---··----------·····--·--·············-····-~---·-····-- j THOUSANDS OF OTHER ITEMS ARE I ALSO REDUCED INCLUDING LADIES & j MENS SWEATERS, BLOUSES, SKIRTS & II MATCHING SPORTSWEAR. . • • • • ' ••.. • $199 l I :j --------iJ .., Emerson 2·3 P.M. ht REFRIGERATOR CUSTOMER 13.1 CU.Fl. 1·0fi.Y $29900 • • l 1st Y.C.R. CUSTOMER !·ONLY \ '····························-··--····················--· 1·2 P.M. r ~NLY $3900 250 2nd Ave., Gallipolis -· 446-3300 110. Mechar'~ St., Pomeroy - 992-3279 ,. . . A WHOLE LOT reg '56 9 RADAR DmCTOR DESIGNED EXCLUSIVELY FOR VISOR! I-ONLY lEG. f90.00 TWO OFFICES FOR CONVENIENCE ALL CIDLDRENS CLOTHING IS 25 TO 50% OFF ALL CANDLES 1/2 PRICE HIIACHE FULL SIZE Y.H.S. CAMCORDER 7 DIA. CLUSTER •• OPEN SATURDAYS - CLOSED MONDAYS Evening Hour By Appointment EVERY DRESS IS 25 TO 50% OFF EVERY COAT IS 33 TO 50% OFF ALL MENS SUITS & SPORT COATS ARE 25 TO 50% OEF 3-4 P.M. 1st THREE CUSTOMERS Visual Examinations - Glasses Children's/Pediatric Vision Low/Geriatric Vision Contact Lenses - All Types JUST A FEW EXAMPLES: Itt CAMCORDER CUST. 4-5 P.M. DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW .LA·Z·BOY'recliners; .. THE WORlD'S UGHTEST $995°0 OPTOMETRISTS · (614) 446-4360 HUGE SELECTION OF CLOSEOUT SCRATCHED, ONE OF ·A KIND FURNITURE ITEMS LoQ an, Ohio . . Please send me FR EE booklet s showing memorials prin ted in lu ll color with sizes and prices l isted . ~.: Kind ly nave an au thori zed Logan Monument Co. represeMall'f'e call at my hOme . Name - - - - - - - ltitreet or Route ---:---ty orTown ---,...--- .DR. A. JACKSON BAILES 2992 UPPER RIVER ROAD Logan Monu~?~ent Co. Mausoleums wilhou t oblig ation . treaty- prohibiting deployment bu t allowing all steps leading up to it . Nevertheless, Reagan said Friday, when asked if the Washington su mmit resolved or (l'lerely postponed a day of reckoning on SDI, "It resolves it." Reaga n told his ra dio listeners Saturday. "I'm afraid most of us in this country aren't fully aware of this fact - the United States " presently has to rely on a policy in which our natiops hold each other hostage to nuclear terror and ·destr uction. This is an intolerable situation. We will move forward with SOT - it ls our moral du ty." The policy he refer red to is, known as MAD (mu tually as sured des truclion.) ·IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THEIR NEW LOCATION • • • • COUPON • • • • • Please s'end me details aboul ; The ABM trea ty prohibits space-based defenses, and the Soviets have argued that it also bans research 11nd tes ting. The U.S. Interpretation would allow research, testing a nd development. In the joint communique, Reagan and Gorbachev sidestepped lhe issue, saying, In ef(~t . the two sides will later establish a period of either seven or 10 more years of compliance with the aiG RIVER ELECTRIC, INC. SUPER SINGLE QUEEN • KING WATER BEDS ALL ON SALE! ..._P_RI_C_ED_T_O_G_O_!_, . 10% Depolit Altd W.C.ltt Cottttniem it ." WE'RE MO~INC! - Soft. soothing and dign ified. An . island of repose for her. scaled for ultimate comfort. Classically styled , with button tufting and elegant tailoring. -'59" •SEATING FOR 5 ADULTS nuclear weapons is is a moral as well as a s trategic imperative, and we will never give lt up," Reagan said. "Our bottom line on SD! ls simple," he said. " We will research It , we will test lt, and when It 's ready, we will deploy INF debate will nave no snortage to Panama would be a good :Massachusetts, the leading oppoof anti -Soviet bombast from signal of America's intentions in nent and chairman of the Senate treaty opponents . Latin America. Foreign Relations Committee. ·The most recent treaty reThe Panama Canal Treaties The treaty, which set terms for jected by the Senate ;.vas theS0-42 probabll:' ~ere the most bitterly dealing with Germany and other vote, well short of the two-thirds fought treaties of the modern era countries on the losing end of required, on March 8, 1983, and, in this century, may have World War I, also established the Involving aviation protocols . The been second in length and inten- Le'ague of Nations- a predecesSALT 2 treaty, setting cellings on Sity only to the Treaty of sor to the United Nations formed superpower strategic weapons, Versailles at the end of World after World War II. was signed ln 1979 by President War I. Creating the League - a new Carter and Soviet leader Leonid ' The Versailles Treaty, re- world body to help arbitrate · Brezhnev. . jected by the Senate in 1919 and disputes - was Wilson's dream. It was later approved by the · again in 1920, became the object The U.S. refusal to join contribSenate Foreign Relations Com - of -a personal feud between uted to Wilson's loss of health and mittee on a 9-6 vote but the Democratic President Woodrow spirit. He left the presidency in subsequent Soviet Invas ion of Wilson and Senate Republican 1920 a broken man. · Afghanistan ended chances for leader Henry Cabot Lodge of Senate approval . and President Carter withdrew the pact in the face of certain defeat. The two Panama Canal !reaties, which turned over control of the American-built canal to Panama by the year 2000, passed on identical 68-32 votes in 1978, despite polis showing tremendous public opposition . At least some of the treaty supporters lost subsequent elections as a result. Opponents , led by former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, argued that the United States should retain control of the vital waterway i!nklng the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Reagan and others declared that America built the canal, paid for it and ought to keep it. (Behind Sh~e World) But proponents said that unless the treaty was approved, · the canal might easily be sabotaged, making it unusable, And giving it ·Reclina-Rocker• SALE! "Virginia" Recliner Incliner Sectional with Comer T1ble Sunday Times-Sentinet- Page-A-7 Building SDI _'moral hnperative' Reagan says in address WASHINGTON (UP!) -PresIdent Reagan , giving the ABCs of arms control', said Saturday building a Strategic Defense Initiative is a "moral Imperative" he will never give up ln future negotiations with the SOviet Union. · ,The remarks ln hls weekly radio address from Camp David , Md., added to the ambiguit y of the joint communique he and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev Issued last week at the conclusion of their summit. Reagan told radio listeners the long-range missile talks would succeed if the Kremlin does not raise SDI as a roadblock. • KENT. Ohio !UP!) - Childre n's altitudes and beha vior toward older adults will become increasing importa nt as a larger percent ageo!.t he U.S. populati on reac hes age 65, say th ree Kent State University resea rchers. Census .Bureau sta tistics show the number of peo ple age 65 or older wi ll more than double to almost 65 million by the year 2030, when older Americans will comprise more tha n 21 percent of the population. The researchers are conducting a study in which they hope /O ilffect the way younger generations deal with an increasingly older society and to improve interaction between children and senior ci tlzens. • "We are specifi cally looking at three pro-social behaviors: shariVg, cooperating a nd helping," Qonna Lambert , an assistant professor at t'h e university's ' School of _family a nd Consumer Studies, said in a news release. Lamber t, Mary DellmannJ enkins and Dorothy Fruit are conducti ng a year-long project tha t resulted from an earlier study on children's attitudes toward senior citizens.. which was published la.st year in the Journal of Childhood Education, ind icated that young childre n's a ttitudes about older adults ca n be modified positively through an intervention pro· gram . The program involved nursery school activ ities and interaction with senior citizens. Using the same program, the researchers are taking the study one step further 'to · see if children's behavior, as well as attitudes, can be affected. Fift een preschoolers from the Human Development Center Nursery Program at the un iver sit y are participating in the program . The children' s curricu lum deals with aging and older generations and they interact on a reiutar basis with "'s enior December 13, 1987 RESE TS.... Interaction of seniors, kids, studied . The December 13, 1987 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page- A -6- Sunday Times-Sentinel '':1 $4 39 reg. •s49 SALE! "Jacqueline" Recline-Rocker' Res;liner reg . •559 "Ivanhoe" Recline-Rocker" Recliner Comfort comes wit h a tr end · ~e ttin g des•gn rlair. A pet it ely · sty le d recliner w1th a PillOw headres t. button detailing an d ~sum pt uous cusnionmg A recli ner that's sure to become a favori t e . Tufted and classicall y styled, its gracefu l contours are so comfortabl}' cusnioned, yo u'll want more than one. SALE! 'I ' . .' ••' 'I •I t•. o: l Us• our tfNnl , your VItO Or Mar,.rCord Lifestvle RAVENSWOOD--RIPLEY--PT. PLEASANT OPEN 'TIL 8 EVERY NIGHT AND SUNDAYS I-5PM. '· �l December 13, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis•.Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pega A-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel iuru.~ ~mtes- icntind .Bowling G~een draws composers, recording artists to its campus CHRISTMAS CHORUS - The Rio Grande College and Community College Chorus and Grande Chorale presented a concert of Christmas music at a public perfonnance on Friday. The program featured traditional carols as well as a · selection of classie~il works. BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - A campus recording studio can be a popular plac.e for musicians and help draw attention to the school 's music depart· ment. a classical pianist says. Bowling Green State Universi· ty's studio · is frequented by artists as diverse as classical pianist Jerome Rose to new age Toronto composer Peter Ware. Rose, whose recordings have won international acclaim, said the importance of the studio at the College of Musical Arts should not be underestimated. "Recording is an absolute nece·s sily In the function of musi c schools today," he said. "The electronic age is upon us and there is no escaping the record ed sound as a representation of what the institution represents ." "What makes Bowling Green's studio so outstanding is that we have excellent equipment and good music halls." said Mark . Bunce. director of recording , serv\ces. Rose, an artist -In-residence at Bowling Green, has recorded albums on campus for the Vox label for 10 years. His "Liszt Favorites" won the 1976 Grand Prix du Dlscue given by the Franz Liszt Society of Hungary. Rose's latest album, "Chopin Balla des," will be released shortly on the Newport Classics label. He plans to record Chopin's complete works in Bowling Green, a project Rose said will take several years. "We haVe an excellent studio and excellent people working there," Rose said. "I'm pleased that the professionals that come here to record are happy with the results," he said. December 13, 1987 investments in new equipment ment. and sometimes the liquid, and buildings, Boas said. is forced out by the pressure. "Everybody takes a bath On Champagne. wine that is fer mented twice, was accidentally wine) when we do this," Boas said. discovered in 1668 in France. A mixture of sugar, brandy, Boas said Flrelands makes Its sparkling wine the old way by and wine is added to amplify the flavor and bring the wine level to allowing a second fermentation the fill point. A machine inserts to occur in the bottle instead of a the cork. and the fall and wire cap vat. "ThiS method is the traditional are added several weeks later. process," he said. , "It's a lot of hand labor," Boas That means each bottle, rest· said. The sparkling wine now In the ing in a special rack with Its neck pointed downward, is turned by cellar was pressed from ·grapes hand one-quarter of a revolution in 1986 and added to bottles In at least once a day so the March, he ~aid. " The process can be fully sediment can fall toward the automated, but few champagne neck. Bob Ruth. the chief bottle, pro(luclng houses in the world turner, rhythmically works his are big enough to justify pur· way through the rows of bottles, chases of that much machinery," turning each one. ,He said the Boas said. Boas said he's not certain how ' activity relaxes him . "You can develop great hand much the initia l production of muscles." said production man- sparkling wine will sell for when ager Jim Grachek, who some· it reaches stores this Sljmmer. It's a lot of work but the times help with the tur ning. When the sediment has settled, pleas ure of the final product is the wine Is chilled and the neck is hard to explain," Grachek said. "When you see the bottles placed in a freezing solution. then sitting in a carryout, it makes turned upright. The frozen sedi· TOLEDO. Ohio \UP1 ) -The Coalltion for Economic Ju s tice and the Seven Up-Canada Dry Bot~Ung Co. have announced an agreement committing the soft drink company to hire more minority workers. The Rev. Floyd Rose. a spokesman for the coalit ion, said Friday the agreement with the drink in a pledge to develop more business with minority-owned companies. Tlie agreement, which is sim· liar to one negotiated with a snack food company in October. resulted from three-months of talks with the coalition. Rose said. The agreef11ent does not con· fain hiring quotas, but It details Bunce said Bowling Green's lower costs, compared with studios In New York, help make a difference In attracting top artists. Other composers at Bowling Green include Ware, who re· corded his "Takhlnl," and Brian Beve!ander, a Heidelberg Col· lege composer ' on the Opus I label. Mar ia Rose of Holland recorded her first album In Bowling Green. • .... ..' By MATT ROBERTSON OVP STAFF : GALLIPOLIS - Bill McCor; 'mick remembers the night of :<Dec.15, 1967, the nigl)t the Silver : Bridge, a brld'ge spanning the · •' Ohio River between Point Plea•sant. W.V a.,, and Gallipolis, Ohio, .• fell into the Ohio River, taking with it 46 people to their deaths. ; · McCormick was sitting in a . building on the City Ic e and Fuel 'landing. down river from the •bridge, when the bridge started to collapse. "! was sitting down , •' anq a man waiting for a boat came to the window arid said the · (.bridge was collapsing," he said. . , "It was the noise that drew our attention to it," McCormick said. ; • :'It started on the Ohio side and ''· • smooth "waterfall " seat front • washable soft vinyl or -'lurable Herculon 00 l'11brics exciting contemporary colors • generously padded. full 360' swivel seat • versatile 24·30" height adjustment • popular self-adjusting footrest • wide stance base available in chrome, brownstone or brass 0 Stocking Staffers 1 OZ. PURE SILVER 6. Different Styles 14K GOLD CHAINS 3 Tawnev Jewelers STARTI.NG .AT • Open Daily sfCONO AVE. 9 to S Monday & Friday 9 to I $5 5° 0 ;~Memories .., Samsonite· : • (EDITOR'S NOTE: Twenty •. ·years ago, Dick Wheeler was a ' •: rookie reporter or UPI. He now ~ • publl•bes newsletters In Mad!· · • son, Wis. Time has erased most · ·- .of the names, but the memories : • ofCoverlng his first major story -:· for UPI remain vivid . The . : ~· following Is Wheeler's recollec· ; • lions of the night the Silver •.: • Bridge crashed Into the Ohio > . River, killing 4G and leaving .7 two cities In the throes of grief.) FURNITURt ON SALE NOW! Lifestm •Layaway , Wokonw •Christmas En . Delivery Fr•l By DICK WHEELER United Press International One of the most vivid memo· rles of the night the Silver Bridge collapsed was how cold it was. Frost had formed on the telephones sitting near the . shore of the Ohio River a nd my fln!(ers were shaking (not en· 'tirely from the cold ) as l called the news desk in Pittsburgh. Just three hours . earlier, when the bridge was loaded with rush hour traffic and a link snapped sending 46 people to their death·s, I was In Colum· bus. picking out a· Christmas tree. AlLY CORDU~OY KNIT SHIRTS SLACKS REG. $22.00 3 ~o/o ' OFF '"', GlOUP ARROW GRoup OF '' DRESS . SHIR1S WINrr;·s JACKErs 40' 04' OFF ----- . 1/ R£G. S25.00 $1299 or ~· ~. ' .2 S25oo FOil r ' worked its way over , collapsing," he said. " It was really hard to believe, after it started to collapse it was only a matter of seconds." "I said we ought to tak~ the boat out and look for survivors," he said. They took the motor boat out onto the river and pulled from the water four men who survived the fall. "People were hanging on to floatsom from the _ tractor· trailers that had been on the bridge, " he said. "The last person we rescued. a captain from the Ohio River Company, said he couldn't have held on much longer." ' "After we came back in. they went out to see if they could find more survivors." he sa id. The fuel boat went out as well, he said. and rescued one person from the water. "A lot of people came down to the landing after the collapse," he sa id. ''The Corps of Engineers had people staying at our land· ing, the Red Cross. Coast Guard and the divers kept their gear at our landing." he said. "It was a real mad house. " The accident, however, is not something that has always been easy for McCormick to talk about. " I had to talk to so many people afterwards. it got to the point where I didn't want to talk about it anymore, I had talked about it so much. It's not something I '11 eve r forget." ' By MATT ROBERTSON desperate feelings con nected Depression, he said, is thE>sixtf:l OVP STAFF with death, " Sofranko said. step. "Individuals and the com· GALLIPOLIS- "Although "In some Instances it can munity itself feels a sadness, that. we would never ask for a .. create shock and uncertlanty , often causes people to withdraw disaster to happen, It Is an draw people out of their regular into themselves," he said, adding routine." Chezik said. "It sud· " This withdraw! may last weeks. opportunity for community growth," Dr. Edward R. denly causes people to ask 'what months or even years." . Sofranko. professor of phyehol- is Important.' to re-evaluate Hope Is the seventh stage, ogy at Rio Grande College and values, especially if they lost ' 'When the human spirit is re·born and hope sneaks through director of the Center for loved ones," Chezik added. Heal(hy Living, Gallipolis, ·After the Initial shock of the the cracks, it can root and grow,'' Ohio. disaster disappears, the .process he said. "As a result of the shared pain, of healing starts: "Grief is the Affirmation is the final step In people discover new strengths ," Important process of healing that the grieving process : he said . he sa id . . wound, and whether It is an ''W hen t.he human will to want to "The positive effect of a Individual's loss or the entire grow Is.affirmed, a new commul)disaster is the creation .of a community's loss, the health ity will be constructed from the unlfyil)g force In the community, restoring process is the same," remains of the former, " he said, 'we've all shared tragedy and Sofranko said. · addlng,"Death gives way to . resurrection." have a deep significant event in Sofranko said there are eight common. ' People become closer stages of grief the community "P11ople experience the stages after a horrifying experience, " goes through , the first being · of grief In different degrees a"nd Dr. Donald Chezik, professor of shock and denial. " People In the different sequences, and the depth of the grief corresponds to psychology at Marshall Univer - community simply won't accept sity and director of the Psycho!- that the disaster actually· hap· the depth of the catastrophe," ogy Clinic at Mars!Jall'. said. "It's pened," he said. Sofranko $aid . the . kind of thing" when people The second stage, he said, is Problems may occur in the make contact with the same type emotional expression. "People in grieving process thOugh . he said. of feelings : It creates closer · the community exhibit a variety " Problems occur when people bonds," he added. of feelings, from gentle tears to stop the healing .process or get Twenty years later, though. wrenching sobs." stuck in one slage.ll is necessary most of the acute pain should be Anger is the third stage. he for the community to grieve if it blunted, according toChezlk. He said. ''Many people feel anger, is going to heal," Sofranko said. "A community faced with added, though. that this doesn't and look for someone or some· disaster is confronted with lile'-s mean that people have forgotten . thing to blame for the disaster," " I think people find meaning In Sofranko sa id. Impermanence and we are all remembering and honoring vicThe fourth stage is panic, he reminded of our own mortality," tims of tragedies. We prolong the said . "When a disaster happens. he said. "Faith helps people deal with a memory because we don't want it people feel threatened and inseto happen again," Chezlk said. cure. Where will the next acci· catastrophe. as each member, of "Whether it was the directloss dent occur?" he said. the community is given the of a loved one or a friend, when a Guilt constitutes the fifth opportunity to renew themselves community Is faced with a stage, he said .. adding "Maoy with tfie mysteries of life and tQ catastrophic event, such as the people feel personally responsi· • reaffirm our values. attitudes Silver B~idge disaster, every ble for the loss. 'If only I had and beliefs in line with what we person eJI:perien~s the empty behaved differently, he or she have experienced," Sofranke woulrl hP ~~ive today.'" concluded. of a disaster: the cold; the shock, the grief Now. I was standing on the frozen shore of the Ohio River , shaking from the cold and trembling from the immediate shock of the disaster on which I was about to report. I had no Idea what the nexi few hours or days would bring, but right then. II was important to appear in control. Pittsburgh's orders to me were simole: Find out what happened,' how inany were missing, and call back - in 15 , minutes. Just as l was hanging up from that phone call, the sheriff walked by, somewhat dazed by the size of the disaster that wa s unfolding around us. A quick Interview took care of · Pittsburgh. The Silver Bridge, described at its dedication in 1928 as a marvel of man's engineering ablllty because of its !-bar link construction. had come tum· bling down under the weight of traffic, taking with it an undetermined, at that time, number of hometown folks, maybe as many as 75 or 100, the sheriff said. Pittsburgh wasn't quite sa tis· ifled. Editors in New York were on editors in Pittsburgh de· ma nding more. Next assignment: · Find Bob Cornall, UPI's Charleston bureau chief, and get some more information. I had never met Gornall. but the guy qn the phone next to me looked like a good suspect. It was Gornall a nd we agreed to divide up the workload. He would stay on the shore, I would gq to the · local paper, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. and see what was in their files. The ediior, Hobe Wilson. welcomed me with open arms. He even gave up his desk and phone and found some coffee. The next coup!~ of hours were spe nt reading files and calling local au thorities to get more information. Hebe swea rs I was asleep at the typewriter, but actually my eyes were closed only to better absorb the warmth of being 'Inside. After searching out Gornall and feeding more words to - Plttsburgh, r It was well past midnight. so we decided to look for a place to eat. Gornall had. met the Corps of Engineers officer In charge and we look him to dinner, since he appeared less In charge than petrified. The officer had no place to stay for the night , so Gornall and I let him share our room at the motel. That was a mistako>. I was the only one with foresight e nough to pack a suitcase and, since all three of us were about the same size, there are some articles of clothing I haven't seen since. While Friday night was a blur, 'wit h the morning light Saturday came the full impact of what had happened. Twisted metal lay on the shore and empty footings stood as testim· ony to the tragedy only hours earlier. The frigid Ohio River flowed quietly between Gallipolis and Point Pleasant, oblivious to the death and destruction only feet beneath its surface. Smail groups of family , friends a nd the curious began gathering. 1t was going to be a long, cold day . The losses were just beginning to be fully realized. Gornall and I began seeking more background . A bartender in Point Pleasant remembered the town drunk coming ln a few days earlier and announcing to all who would listen: "That rickety old bridge is going to. fall down one of these days." Engineers began describing the bridge's construction, not· ing (hat it was only as strong as · ll5 weakest link. And if that link went. the entire bridge would fall - no questiOns asked. A sister bridge up toe river was closed - no questions asked. More bridges were checked or closed. But it was too late for the Silver Bridge. ·By Sunday, the big boys from the TV networks and the major newspapers were in town. New York UPI sent in Fred Tresh. an Ohio University grad, who took charge. Cornall and I no longer had the story to ,. ' ourselves. : We scattered, each taking ~ different church for Sunday services. Eulogies for the missing and praise for the surviving were the hastily prepared services for the day . By the time stories were written, 48 hours had passed. The depth of the two cities' grief ·was becoming more evident. Only the details of the suffer· ing remained to be catalogued : Gornall ·and I shook hands and headed home. We've never met since. Tresh stayed a day or so and then went back to New York • He was killed a few.year s later in an auto atc!dent, Back home, the Christmas Tree had been decorated . Yuletide cheer was still the prevatl· ing mood in Columbus. It was time to return to the routine work of a wire service. On the time sheet .. it was just another story. In the historyof the world, just another blip. In Gallipolis and Point Pleasa nt, tragedy beyond measure. on area news, newsmen World focused ' GROUP Of MEN'S GROUP RUGBY 3 ~ ?•It's something I'll never forget' The Trendsetters'" Pacer eye with distinctive d~sign and lu<ur· 1ous corn fort. Height adjusts easily, so you sit up- or down- in style' · S9.40 For 20 or More ,,,, -1,: .. ~atches every VAN WERT, Ohio (UP!) -A Paulding man was killed Friday In a one-car accident in Van Wert Court, the State Highway Patrol said. Investigators found the body of Terry Wolford, 26, Haviland, in about four feel of water in the Raglin Creek. They said Wol· ford's car left Ohio 127, went through a guard rail and into the creek. the companies plans to hire qualified minorities. General Manager Mike Strall said the company, which has 68 workers, has hired three black people since negotiations began. A similar agreement was struck with Cains Potato Chips and· Snack Foods after Rose threatened a boycott in the black community. Shared tragedy unifies community and strengthens. bonds: professors ; - service." Sitting on top of~ world! Paulding man killed Bottler says it 'will hire minorities •• ' • you feel good to know you've had a hand in it, to know each employee has had a hand on that bottle," he said. $9 • 75 20 years ago: IIi seconds, tragedy gripped ar~. Bunce said the recording studio has been used since the 1960s by faculty members. More recently, s tudents and outside professionals and the publle have discovered the facility . "The biggest thing is that we're cost effective," he said. "The world is becoming more technically aware and more and more people are using this .Sandusky winery to uncork sparkling SANDUSKY, Ohio (UP!l The Firelands Wine Cooperati\'e. looking for growth in the premium wine market , is aging a sparkling wine it will sell under Its own name next summer. ''The only real growth in wines served is in premium and spar· kUng wines," said Ed Boas, general manager of Flreiands . "We're trying to compete with !4e best of them." The winery presses grapes for three other wineries, bu t it will market its own sparkling wine or champagne next summer, begin· ning with a limited release. Boas said Friday. Flrelands can handle 5.000 cases of sparkling wine, although 'its first release will be less than that, he said. The winery's 15 employees already produce nine types of varietal wines and presses grapes for three other wineries. The Sandusky winery was known as Mantey's Vineyard UJitll about a year ago. Para· mount Distillers of Clevela nd , which has owned the operation since 1980, has made large Section , .. <. ·"· . •.GIFT CERTIFICATES •FREE PARKING. •FREE GIFT WRAPPING. •NO CHARGE LAYAWAY •FREE ALTERATIONS Open Monday .thru Saturday , 9:00 til 8:00 P.M •. ' Collapse. By LEE ANN WELCH "People were exceedingly nice Dick Wheeler publishes legis· Tlmes·Sentlnel Staff to us (stra ngers). " Wheeler said, lative newsletters in Wisconsin GALLIPOLIS - For a few now, but was a fresh face a t " but they were protective of their days in December 1967. the eyes United Press In ternationa l in own, and you have to respect of the world were focused on Columbus on Dec. 15, 1967. or you (as a newsman ) run that. · Gallipolis and Point Pleasant "I was 23 years old and had the risk of seeming insensitive." when the 1. 750-foot Silver Bridge plunged into the Oh lo River been with UPI for six months ," Executive editor Hobart W!l.' below. taking with it 46 lives, Wheeler said in a telephone interview. "It was my first big son ,J r., who was ·editor of the mostly members of this close· story for UP!.'' · Gallipolis Daily Tribune at the knit Southeast Ohio community . Arriving In Gallipolis at a boutS of the bridge collapse, time Disbelief was the first reaction p.m., the town was shrouded In the night like it was recalls of the townspeople during the darkness and Wheeler said )le yesterday. · hours following the collapse on could n't see anything but a pile'of The day 's office work was done · Dec. 15. 1967. which included and he had gone home to get news r_£.porters who would cover rubble on the ground. "People still had no realizationf ready for the annual Evans every ·aspect of the story in the of the proportion of what had' Packing Co., Ch ristmas party, comi ng days and months. slated for the Washington School Bob Wingett. who was a happened." Then came dawn 's first light, cafeteria . The phone rang about 5 reporter and photographer for that stunned Wheeler. and view p.m:, and Tribune reporter Dick the Daily Sentlnel . on that cold mahy others. along with Thomas was on the line, telling December ni!(ht, is now pub· "I thought. 'Good Lord, that 's a Wilson to bring the camera. the Usher of the Sentinel and . its big bridge! " and realized the bridge had fallen . sister publications. the Gallipolis · entire span was In the water or on "! asked him 'what part?' not . Daily Tribune and the Point the ground, not just a small. thinking the entire bridge was Pleasa nt Register. • isolated section. gon.e ," Wilson said. On Dec. 15, 1967, Wingett .was "The hardest part was sifting What Impressed Wilson at the assigned to cover a basketball fact from rumor." Wheeler said time was ·the quietness along the game between .O:'thens a nd Meigs of his job over the next few days. The Ohio River riverbank. high schOols . .After the bridge flowed over tons debris, which . He recalled Interviewing peo, collapse. Wingett was kept on the pie who had gathered along the was underneath. Along the shore basketball ga me. and was not shoreline to a walt word of family line, debris was spread from the part of lhe news crew who put out members who had not come entrance to thl! river's bridge an extra edition of the Tribune home or been heard from since edge. Everythlngelsewas under- · and Sentinel. the night before. water with only the support "When I told people in Athens You didn't know If the next piers jutting upwards toward the about the bridge, they though It piece of debris would contain the darkened sky. was~ seciion (of the spa n) ." loved one of someone standing on And stunned silence. Grasping the magnitude of the the shore, watching the rescue Most people think of disaster event was difficult, even for operation, Wheeler recalled. scences as filled with screams, reporters at the scene, whose job said h~ remembers Wheeler crys for help. But it moans and was to gather and disseminate the people and the grief sur· was quiet, silent ltke the dark of Information of (he collapse of the rounding the · Silver Bridge the night. Sliver Bridge. "People were stunned." Wilson said of the night . . The task then was to put the printed word · on the street with an Extra· edition of the Tribune and Sen· tlnel. A small staff went into ihe offices to begin wqrk. "then everyone just showed up to help." Wilson said. WYPC-WJEH news director Dick Thomas was a reporter for the Tribune on Dec. 15, 1967. and Thomas said he's erase<:! memo· · ries of that night from his mind. What remains was printed ln the Extra edition of the papers in the early morning hours of the next day. The greatest recollections of the night were the temperature, around 27 degrees. and disbelief. "All the way up there (to the bridge site) I kept looking for the two towers ," Thomas said, ad· ding he tried to Imagine how the collapse could have happened. 'Reporters sometimes ·Show emotions, after all they're just human. Wheeler said you have tb remove yourself In a disaster sitbation to !I• your job. "If you don '~ you get too involved ." Yet. local repoqers were In· valved emotionally they couldn't help It, there were friends lost to that cold river on Dec.. i 5, 1967. But the news staff remained detached enough to do their job. Some recall the night easily , others choose to block it out just !Ike everyone else In town. ROOKIE REPORTER- Dick Wheeler had been wlth ·Unlted Press International for six months at the time of the Silver Bridge · collapse. Here, poised behind an old Royal, typewriter, Wheeler hammered out copy at the Tribune office. (Tribune file photo) • �l Page- B-2 - Sunday Times-Sentinel Dec~mber I. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. GALLIPOLIS - Instrumental ·l)'luslc department Christmas c;:'onccrt of Galli a Academy High School will be presented Sunday. .~: 30 p.m. in the sc hool audiiO· oium. Concert·a naholiday music will be presented. The concert is Cree and open to the public . GALLIPOLIS - Rlverby writers meet Monday, 7 p.m .. French Ar t Co lony. Meetings open to anyone who is interested tn writing. ALFRED -The Orange Town. ship Trustees will meet in special session Monday . 7 p.m. at the home of Dorothy Calaway, clerk. · REEDSV ILLE -The Eastern Local Board of Ed ucatio n will meet in specia l session Monday, 7 p.m at the high school. PLATFORM - Guyan Valley BEDFORD - The Bedford Missionary Baptist Churc h at Township Trustees will meet in Platform wll ha v ethe Pa thfind · · regular session. 7 p.m. Monday ~rs Quartet in services, Sunday. 7 at the town hal!. e.m .' I RACINE - The Board of c GALLPOLlS - Ga llia County Public Altars will meet Monday Riding Clu b Christmas dinner at 7 p.m. a1 the Shri ne Park and mont hly meeting, Sunday. 1 building in Racine. p.m ., Clay Townshlp building. Bring covered dish . If children MIDDLEPORT - Heath \!nl· will be attendi ng, contact Kenny ted Methodist Women will meet 4t 256-6608 before Saturday. Monday at the home of Pauline •' Horton, 7:30p. m . . :- CROWN CITY - The Grubb I> am ily Sl ngers will be a t Bi~ TUESDAY F!.>ur Churc h. Sunday. 7:30p.m. RAC INE - Regular meeting of the Southern Loca l School • GALLJPOLlS - AAUW holi - Bard · will be held Tuesday at 7 day tasting party, Sunday , 7 p.m. at the high sc hool ca feteria . p.m ., at the French Art Colony. Th e Grande Cho rale will POMERO Y - Xi Gamma Mu perform. · Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Tuesday at the . RIO GRA!\DE - . Si mpson home of Anne Chapman , High Cl'hapel United Methodist Church St .. 7i p:m. Members are to take \fill present the ca ntata, A Song gifts wra pped in white paper and ~as Born. Sunday, 10;30 a. m. a red bow. . - • POMEROY - Annual open ljouse of the Meigs Mu seum will P" held this weekend, 1 to 4:30 1,1.m. each day. Theme Is a Victorian Ch ristmas . :·' RACiNE - A dance recital by Barbara's Sc hool of Dance enWiled "Tis the Season" will be presen ted at 4: 30 Sunday a t the Southern Junior High School. MIDDLEPORT - A special meeting of Middle port Lodge363, F'&AM will be held Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the hail . Work in the fellowcraft degree wiJJ be exe m plified. Refreshme nts will be served. RACIN E - Racine Lodge 461, F&AM will mee t in special session Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of installi ng new i . .· CHESTER - T he Chester officers. A fis h-fr y will follow . All Sow hunters awards banquet and · masons are invited . Ol:lris tm as part y will be .held Sunday !tod ay) a t 1:30 a t the MIDDLEPORT - Group II of fndoor range. Mem bers a nd the ir the Middleport Prsesbyterian Camilics t ake a covered dish Church will meet Tuesday at the di nner. churc h, 7:30 p.m . Mrs. Harry Moore will have the Chri stmas MONDAY program a nd the tha nk offering MERCERVILLE - Ha nnan will be taken. In lieu of a gift Trace PTi\ meets Mond ay, 6:30 exc hange, mcmbet·s wiH coin p.m .. Chris tma s program at 7 tribute to a needy family . Mrs. Moore , Kathryn Hysell , and Mrs . P:1n '> Eddie Burkett will be ho stesses . Gi\ LLIPOLJS - St. Peter's Concert Episcopal Churc hwome n meet RAC INE - Sou thern Hi gh Monday, noon . Speaker Ja mi e Choi r and Ba nd will School Burnell of the Gallia County present a comb ined concert on SlJeriff's Department. Su nday at 2 p.m . at the sc hool. " 13, 1987 Behrent . Caldwell U.S. Capitol program on Thursday at 7 The U.S. Capitol was designed by Dr. William Thornton, an amateur architecl. According to the World Almanac. he s ubmitted his plan In 1773, receivJng $500 and a ci ty Jot as compensation. The present Senate and House wings and the iron dome were designed and constructed ln 1807 under the dlrectlo~ of Benjamin H. Latrobe, Photo, fund raiser Student art projects will also be mas SALISBURY - Salisbury Eleon display. The public ls welcome p.m. at the Racine First Baptist mentary students may pick .up to attend. . Church. Everyone Is welcome to their pictures and fund raiser gift attend. items at the school on· Monday Shoo I from 6:30 to 8 p.m. If you are POMEROY - The Ke n Ams- Bloodmobile bary.Chapter of the Izaak Walton POMEROY -The Red Cross unable to pick up the items on Lteague Is spons6ring muzzleBloodmobile will be at the Senior Monday you may pick them up at loading shoots on Sundays start· ·Citizens Ce.n ter In Pomeroy on the school any daY. untii2.Pleas Ing Dec. 13 and continuing Wednesday from l to 5: 30 p.m. ca ll the school at 992-3404 If you have any questions. All. oa ck· ·through Jan . 3. All shoots, Blood is urgently needed. orders ha ve arrived. consisting of free hand and bench rest events at various dista nces, begin at 1 p.m . Open sites and ,--'~--------------------1----------­ scopes will not be shot in the same category. Various prizes of 0 meats and money will be Unfold for any occasion: awarded. Soft. earthy Harmony~ Series colors blend well with Planned parenthood any decor and create an inviting atmosphere for POMEROY - Planned Par· entertaining. relaxing, playing games. hobbies or any w . e nthood of Southeast Ohio patient occasion. Built with Samsonite durability . Harmony services offices will close Dec. 23 is ready when you are. at 5 p.m. in observance of the • Large 40" diameter table holidays. Offices will reopen on FOR • Comfortable pillow seat Jan. 4 at 8:30a.m. • Warm earthtone decorator color vinyls Sorority meetingFURNITuRE · or fabric MIDDLEPORT - Xi Gamma • Chip and scratch Epsilon Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi resistant baked enamel Sorority, wll meet at the home of Reg, 5187.00 finish P hyll is Hackett , sponsor, at 6:30 • Padded table top p.m. on Tuesday for a Christmas party. Membe rs are reminded to take a gift as well as an ornament for the exchange. r··----·-·""·1 • Leather II ~ 0 'te.' S amsom Forecast. 1 I $139 Eagles meeting POMEROY Fraternal Order of the Eagles Ladit's Auxiliary 2171 will met Tuesday at 7 p.m at the hall . There wiJI be election of a vice president. Members are reminded to take items for th e Christmas baskets. Dance program RACINE - Barbara's School of Da nce, Syracuse, will present a Christmas recital this Sunday, starting a t 4:30p.m., at Southern ,Junior High School in Racine. A variety of tap and novelty numbers will be featured . The public is welcome to attend. . · 1 ? Plunce into this Winter's fashions in our pion&• loathor boots. In uotle eolors, with suptrb dotoilin&. And !01thor11 soft as a'pony's nose. 1 ' u· , Fr~=;~::t. 1 es :\T.•e:Z ~ t CHRISTMAS EVE DELIVERY . ~ FURNITURE SHOWCASE GALLIA COUNTY MONDAY: Geiger, 10.10: 15; Ewlngton, 10:20-10: 30; Vinton, 11 -11:30; Dyer (Vinton), 11:3511: 45; Gallia Christian School, 1-2: 30; Kerr (P.O.), Bidwell, 4:15·4:35; Old School , 4:45-4:35; Nolans, 5: 15-5: 35; Carl Phillips, 5:45·6:00; W!Uiam Henry, 6:02· 6: 15; Cochrans (Adamsv!Ue), 6: 20-6: 45; Deer Creek, 6: (15-7: 10; Dear Creek Church, 7:15-7: 30; Rio Grande Estates, 7: 45-8:30 TUESDAY: Porter, 1:30-1: 50; Eno, 2:00-2:20; Africa Road, 2: 25-2: 40; Kyger (Sisson), 2: 45· 2:55; Kyger (Rope). 2:57-3:07; Roush Lane I, 3:15-3: 30; Roush Lane IJ, 3: 35-4:00; supper, 4:004:30: Cheshire (old school), 4:40-5 : 35; Addison (townshouse). 5:45-6: 00; Georges Creek (Kelly Dr. ), 6: 10-6: 40; Kanauga 5th Ave., 6:50-7: 10; Foster's Mobile Home Park, Rt. 7, 7:157: 40; K&K Trailer Park, Rt . 7, 7: 45-8; 05 THURSDAY: Valley View Monnonite Fellowship, 2:303: 00; Mudsock . 3: 15-4: 00; Patriot Post Office, 4: 15-4 :40; Cad· mus (old school). 5:00-5:30; Gallia (old school), 5:45-6: 10; • Corner of Third & Olive- 446-3046 - Sehoul program RACINE - Racine Elementary School will presen t a Christ- Bafi, Let Civic Savings turn you into a cheerful giver this holiday season with our , ' urn 0 • .·· HOLIDAY MONEY Qualified · borrowers may have up to 52,500 for as little as ss7.09* a inonth 0 ·Rome CALL 446-3832 OR STOP BY CIVIC A N . NOBODY, BUT NOBODY CAN SELL YOU DIAMONDS OF THIS QUALITY FOR LESS. COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. " ,, ' DIAMOND SO LIT AIRES 1 CARAT ................ NOW O.NLY $199 500 lf:2 CARAT .................. NOW ONLY ·$79500 c 1/4 cARAT .................. . . NOW ONLY. Mr. & Mrs. Peler H. Behrent Groomsmen were Bas II Duncan, Eric Weigandt, a nd Tom Cald· well and David Caldwell, broth· ers of the bride. A reception follow ~ d .the ce· remony at the Columbus Ath letic Ce nierpoint, 6: 25-6: 50; Center· ville. 7:00-7: 45; Hatchers (Harrisburg), 8:00-8: 15 FRIDAY: Fast Stop, 1:00-1: 15; Banes, ·1: 20-1: 30; Youngs, 1: 35· 1:45; Franklin (Clay Ch. ). 1:552: 1tr, Myers-2 18, 2: 20·2 : 35; Church's Store (218 ), 2:45-3: 15; Mercerville (Church), 3:20-3: 45; Swain's Store. 4:00-4: 15; s upper, 4: 30-5: 00; Crown City, 5: 05-6: 05; Grace Shafer ( HT RD) , 6: 206:35; Ohio Townhouse, 6: 45-7: 10; Kenny's Carryout, ' 7: 25-7: 50; Teen's Run, 8:00-88:25. SATURDAY: Crous e beck, 10:00-10: 30; Gallla Metro Estates: Office, 10: 45-Jl: 15; tHIII, 11: 20-12: 00; lunch, 12:00-12: 30; Allee, 1:00-1: 30; Vinton, 1: 452: 15; Morgan Center Road, 2:20- · 2: 50; Morgan Center, 3:00-4: 00 MEIGS COUNTY MONDAY: Carpenter, Laura's Store. 2:55-3: 40; Dexter, 4: 10-4: 40; Danville Church, 5: 15· 6; Rutland Civic Center, 6:457:45. TUESDAY: Portland Post Of· !ice, .2: 13-3; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant. 3:30-4: 30; Racine Bank, 5: 15·6: 15; Syracuse across from ball field, 6: 30-7; 30. · NOW Cl ub. The bride graduated from Miami University with a degree in education. She is a second . grade teacher in the Worthington City Schools. The groom graduated from Indiana University with a degree in business. He Is a Commercial Loan officer fo r the Huntington Bank. The coup ! ~ is residing in Upper Ar lington. SJ9 9 1/2 Carat S399 1 Carat • S799 YELLOW 01 WHITl GOLD STYLE lOK • • •• .• -1 l Includes All " f*Sweaters' *Blouses . ~Lingeri((. - *Nightwear ! . BUY ANY SWEATER, BlOUS,Ef'~~Q,~E/ i'ii]; · SLIP OR GOWN AT REGULAR .PRICE~ yk. ; THEN CHOOSE ANY SECbNO l1'EM'i~TH~iti! SAME CATEGORY OF EQOALVALUEAND s!t ''• •• ' . Save 1/2 Ott~i~k:~~~icl~~,ii~i~;l~[: . ·~·· .... '' :·:-:: '·"·"·"~·=·· '··-~:-':-:- Hurry{ Sale Ends Sunday, Dec. 13th POINT PLEASANT 2407 Jackson Ave. _., .. 1;.6.JS5 CARPET CLEANING With Purchase Through Sunday, Dec. 13th qnly! Uail,t JO-IJ p.m., Sun. 1-6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS 330 Second Ave . 4J6-H707 l>ail.\ •J.H, Sun. f 2· .\O.:; \II S17.'-,~. ·· Doc. 25. 1987 •$7795 Pll lOOM • TWO lOOMS 01 MOll" I ...---F,URNITURE CLEANING---, Includes· ~II preconditioning, Prespot,ting & Furniture Moving, if ne•dtd. · . SAfE, FOR ALL CARPETS Only the professional· ...... I tr eng th t ru~a-mount · syn• can dean them so tiMtlf t ..y STAY CLEAN! -;~==~, Our y«<l ..,.. Living Roo m. Dining Ro o m, 3 B•drooml •nd Hall Sofa & Chair ...................... '64.95 Sofa & Love Seat ........ .... ... '7.4 .95 ' Sofa, Love Seat & Chair ...... ' 84 .95 Dries faster than any othtr system! • WHOLE HOUSE SPECIAL DOWI wild..., , bot"' """ ott. ........._ "anr had ' ••"" jolo,lt wil bo trtght.-, - 111<1 "••..,"" 1m • ::0,'"!:: """••r SERVING ALL OF GALLIA-MASON-MEIG S ADVANCED CARPET CLEANING SERVICE 446-3915 .-:.., VIC..'. · a • .• • •' • Sapphire YOUR CHOICE $119 95 NOW $12995 J 0 -A 1OK YWOW GOLD •RINGS •EARRINGS •NECKLACES SAVE N N F A LAST SEW UP SAVINGS OF OAJ TO , INCREDIBLE SAVINGS FOR SEWING OR CRAFTING '6.99 FLEX-ARM LAMP 6235 Compare at $19.99 SAVE 65°/8 Sonata" 114.99 MAGNIFIER LAMP Compare $39.99 SAVE 62% NOW·sas SINGER 299 99 1 Now Compare at $249.99 Compare at $749.99 • Sews monograms, appliques • Perfect buttonholes in 1 step • Easy wind-in-place bobbin • Sews buttons, embroiders • Easy front drop-in bobbin • Power to sew heavy fabrics 114.99 INIGANIZER LAMP Compare $39.99 SAV£ 62% •.! ' Ruby 342 2ND GALLIPOLIS 446-2691 FREE GIFT WlrllU · To The Clinic Staff . PRICED $629 95 EVERY. DIAMOND General, Thoracic and Vascular Surgeon off ~ALE COIN JEWELRY · REPLICA ANTIQUE 2QOfo TO 300fo ON DIAMONDS ARD BERKICH, M.D. 01 DINNER RING 1/4Carat 13:111<::! !6::< Is Pleased To Welcome ~ 1f2 CARAT DIAMOND 7 DIAMOND CLUSTERS HOLZER CLINIC Merry Christmas Sale $29500 WE'LL MOUNT YOUR DIAMOND IN EITHER A NECKLACE OR RING IN YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD. K Thanks to all of you for making our THANKSGIVING SPEc.:IAL so fantastic. THEREFORE, we have decided to continue ·our special until CHRISTMAS for those who didn't get scheduled in on time for this special savings. AGAIN, MANY THANKS FOR YOUR CONTINUING CONFIDENCE IN ADVANCED CLEANING. . . until the fifth centuri AD. Rome ru led most of Western Europe, the Balkans, the Near East aild · North Africa. Clark ·~.l~~!.z..,StQre· ~ §A.VllN<GS B Times-Sentin~I- Page- 8-3 dominating the more civilized Etruscans In the North and the Greeks to the South. Under the Roman Empire. which lasted Rome emerged as a major power in 1\aly after 500 B"c. Bookmobile routes set for Gallia, Meigs area STARTING DEC . 14 WE WILL BE OPEN 'TIL B P.M.! HOURS: 9-6 Oaily GALLIPOLIS - Gwynn J. Caldwell, granddaughter of Mrs. Mildred Thomas of Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cald· well of Gallipolis, was married to Peter H. Behrent of Columbus. The bride Is also the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Caldwell. The bride Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Caldwell. The wedding took place on October 17, at First Community Church. The ceremony was performed · by Pastor Ronald C. Smith and Rev. William Hensley. Given In marrlagf by her father the bride WOf!'! a gown of white taffeta, designed with a sweetheart neckline and basque waist accented with beaded and sequined alencon lace. The gown also featured Ren aissa nce sleeves and scalloped cathedral train adorned with alencon lace trim and taffeta rosebuds. Completing the bride's goWn was a traditional headpiece, accented with beaded alencon lace and scalloped edge !Uusion veiling. The bride carried a bouquet of gardenias, white roses and greens. Maid of honor was Marcia Blair of Troy, Ohio. Bridesmaids were Cathleen Pugh, Elizabeth Shaman, and Jennifer Flowers, cousin of the bride. ·Best man was Christopher Bacola ,of Grand Island, N.Y. Sunday Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va. December 13, 1987 ' Co.mmunity calendar SUNDA\' CENTENARY - Sisson ram· lly sings at Centenary United Christian Church, Sunday, 7 p.m., Rev . Charlie Johnson preaches . '· . Edward Berkich, M.D., Board Certified General~ Thoracic and Vascular Surgeon will rejoin the Clinic staff on January 1, 1988, following 14 years in private practice. ~e has been an integral part of the medical community on · the state and local .level for many years. Dr. Berkich re- . ceived his medical degree from the St.louis Universtty School of Medicine in 1961. He served an internship at Cincinnati General Hospital in 1961 and . 1962, complete,d his surgical residency at the University of Cincinnati" in 1970. Since that time, Dr. Berkich has been practicing in the Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant and surrounding .areas. Patients who have an appointment with Dr. 'Berkich at his Hillcrest location after January 1, '1988, should keep their appolntment .dat• and time at his n•w office·in the Surgery Department of Holler· Clinic. For more information, call the · Holzer Clinic Surgery Department at 446·5225 • • All SILKY PRINTS, JACQUARDS, SOLIDS 114.99 FLOOR LAMP Compare $39.99 SAVE 62% Festive brights and paslets. 100% poly, 45". Compare at $4.99-$9.99 yd. NOW $2.49-$4.99 YD. • LAME AND METALLICS Silver, gold, and more for holiday ·glitz. 45". Compare at $5.99-$7.99 yd. NOW $3.59-$4.79 YD • All WICKER SEWING BASKETS • ALL CHRISTMAS PRINTS, CUTOUTS .Beautiful styles lhat feature sturdy construction and plenty of sto(age. Compare at $23.99-$49.99 s•uE IIW 50 Quick gifts and crafts to rltake. 100% colton, 45'·. Compare at $2.69-$4.99 . NOW $1 .34-$2.49 • FLANNEL PRINTS For cozy sleepwear and more. Cotton / poly, 45", Compare at $2.99-$3.49 yd. NOW $1 ,79-$2.09 YO, All CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS A festive, ready-made assortment in many popular motifs for -your tree and home . Compare at 99~·$5. 99 SAVE 50% S.vlng• r..-nl comparison• with reogu..r 40 . % S l 50 s•"E 40% 1111 IIW IIW SAVE 50% ® NBRICS WHERE CHRISTMAS JUST GOT~/ , .. pnc'" typlully charged by Other stores Percent• NYllliJI tl1own r.n.tt reductions trom our "compare ar· prlcet. Sewing machlnn and a~;ceuorle• IVIilable In stock or by special ofder. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 0!987 Fobn ·Center5 ot Amer!CO. tnc "111 % SAVE • MICKEY CHRISTMAS FLEECE Disney character prints for activewear. Cotton /poly, 60", Compare $9.99'yd. · . NOW $4.99 YD. DI. . . ... �' . Page-B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel SaundersClark LISA M. SAUNDERS BRYAN D. CLARK LookadoWolfe BIDWELL - Cynthia · GALLIPOLIS - Announce· ment is being made of the engagement of Lisa Michele Saunders, dl)ughter of Dan and Karen Beam , and Dale H. Saunders, Gallipolis, and Bryan Dale Clark, son of Dale and Joyce Clark, Ironton. Miss Saunders Is the granddaughter of James B. and Eleanor Thomas, Pomeroy, and Ruth Burrows, Sarasota, Fla: Miss Saunders is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School, and attends Ohio University. Clark graduated from Ironton High School, and also attends Ohio University. · Wedding plans are Incomplete. Ebersbach- Grate CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Ebersbach of Chester . are announcing the engagement · and appr~chlng marriage of : their daughter, Rebecca Lynn Ebersbach, to Ron Grate, son of • Mf. and Mrs. George Grate, .J . Rutland. .• Miss Ebers bach Is employed at K-Mart In Gallipolis. Grate works at Krogers In Pomeroy. The open church wedding will December ·13, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. be held on Dec. 27 at 7 p.m. at the Living Word Church of God at Chester .. A reception will follow In the church basement. Smith-Mayo and Communit y Co llege with a bachelor's degree in education. She Is em ployed at Vinton Elementary School. Wolfe is a graduate from CDx anniversary to be noted . Eastern High School. He gradu ated from Hocking Technical College In recreational w!!dl!fe. He is employed at Mountaineer Pow.i!r Plant, New Haven. W.Va. CROWN CITY Ranford (Pete) and Ella Mae (Slone ) Cox of Rt. 2, Box 245-B, Crown City, will be observing their 40th wedding anniversary. They were married by the Rev . . Charles Lusher at his home In Merce rville, Ohio, December 17, 1947. · · They are the parents of six · • children, Mrs. Gearld (Wanda) Cox of Northup, Ohio, Mrs. • Ronald (Donna) W<;~ugh, RandY. . ' and Lorer Cox, all of Rt . 1, Crown • City, Mrs. Marvin (Marsha) Ann Roberts Lookado, of Rt. 3 ·Box 155, Bid we II , a nd WII II am Ke 1th I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. · Wolfe, of 36573 Texas Rd , Pome- I roy, announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. Lookad~ Is the daughter of Ray Roberts , of Wellston, and Joanne Roberts, or Bidwell. Wolfe Is the son o.f Hubert and Judy Wolle. •services include: Texas Road, Pomeroy. Birth Control; V.D. Scr.. ning; The wedding will take place on. Cancer Scr•ning; pregnancy Dec. 20, at the bride's home In tests; education and counseling Bidwell, presided over by Rev. Chet Lemley. for individuals and couples. Lookado Is a graduate of North Ga)Ua High School . She gradu•Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of . ated from Rio .Grande College Your privacy is respected Your questions answered CYNTHIA A. LOOKADO WILLIAM K. WOLFE PT. PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs . Wa!iace A. Smith .Jr., of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Venitta Mar ie Smith, to Herman Alexander Ma yo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mayo Sr. of Bidwell. Miss Smith graduated from Pt. P leasant High School and is employed by Ohio Va lley E lectric Corporation at the Kyger Creek Plant. Mayo gra dua1ed from Rio Grande Co!iege and is employed by Community Action Agency. The open church wedding will take place Jan. I. at 2:30p.m., at Trinity Unit ed Methodis t Church. A reception will follow in the church social r.oom. Cooks note anniversary Wickline Jr. of Eureka· Star Route, Gallipolis, and Mrs . Da· nlel I Linda) Srn!tho!Milton, Fla. Hanford is the son of the late James Earl and Almira (Lay ne) Cox. Ella Mae Is the daughter of Shelly 0. and the late Narle (Q ueen) Slone. They are the grandparents of 16 grandchildren and one great grandson. A great granddaugh· ter Is deceased. There will be no formal celebra.tion of the anniversary. NORTH MANCHESTER, Ohio Faith Baptist Church. He Is an - Randall and Betty Cook employee of the North Manchesobserved their 25th wedding ter Post Otrlce. anniversary on Oct. 27. The couple married on Oct. 27. 1962 at Community Center · Church in Newberry, Calif., by The Soviet Union covers 11 the Rev . E., B. Claud Jr. time zones. Its standard time Is The are the parents of Jeff and one hour ahead of the ususal zone Greg Cook and are members or designation. · ft!llOSli!Oil!Oil =>I !Oill:S""'' lOll M M>=O'll:S""''S:Sl=:lil""'' l:SM lOlllOll_, Studio 39 take place at 2:30p.m. on Dec. 27 at the First Baptist Church in Slstersv!lle, W.Va. Ms. Berkh!mer a !tends East· ern High School where she Is active In ihe National Honor Society, Varsity E Club, and the Student CounciL Bissell, an Eastern graduate, Is serving in the U.S. Army, stationed at Fort Hood, Texas. PLANNED PARENTHOOD • OF' SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY 236· E. Main St. Open 8:30 to 5:00 f ... sTATE sT. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO (Next to Brift!lny's) 2 1 RANDALL and BETTY COOK GAlliPOliS 414 St<onl Ave. 2nd floor FOR OPEN TODAY 12-5 Monday-Friday Except · Wednesday Closed 446-0166 Mon.-Sat. ClOSED THURSDAY SIGN UP SUNDAY AFTERNOON TO WIN A MYSTERY PRIZE Also: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chillicothe, Logan BOYS & GIRLS WINTER JACKETS & COATS SALE PRICED A special holiday offer from Hallmark! ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT SALE FREE!! Studio OPEN 9:30-8:00 EVERY DAY TIL CHRISTMAS CLOSED SUNDAY and... 39 STATE ST. OHIO Robes by Christian Dior Miss Elaine .Gilligan O'malley Vanity Fair VENITTA M. SMITH HERMAN A. MAYO StoverMaynard ~ , . • ' s~~' j •. Bull's eye? A common misconception, "The Second Kids' World AI· manac," reports Is that bulls see. red . Bulls are color blind, as are . most animals. A bull charges when he sees a moving object. such as a toreador's cape. All tortlses and terrapins can also be called turtles, reports "The Second Kids' World Almanac." Tortoises 11\le on land all the time, while terrapins are edible freshwater turtles . Ail other fresh:vater and saltwater species are called turtles. BEDS' Starting As Low As MAYllG HEAVY DUTY WASHERS No. 1: in long life, in fewest repairs, in lowest service costs. in nationwide preference·· Large capacity tub $11 a.oo _ MODEL AI04 Solid Wood 6DRAWER PEDESTAL With any $5 purchase Mercury Mercury, the nearest to the sun, is the seecond smallest of the nine planets in the sola r system . Its diameter. acco rding to the World Almanac, is 3,000 miles. Its mean distance from the sun Is 36 million miles. 1 ~11 =--=-~ Blood pressure SAVE $40 $79.95 It's a one-of-a·k'ind, Ginger Bear design cookie tin. You can pack it up with home-baKed goodies or any appropriate gift. This ·colorful tin measures 8"x6"x3Va" deep. Quantities are limited. Our Christmas Cookie Tin is available only at the Hallmark stores listed in this ad. . '' ----- ___ BED· $269. 95 • Heart In San Torl;' Bennett. Award as Best .__ In the 197-year history of the American patent system,legislation' ha s never been proposed to · block a policy that the Patent and Trademark Office has already put into effect. Doubling the ·~· - I '· Unsurpassed capacity • 'Quiet' clean sound control sys1em Cooking quality you can No . 1 Preferred D,ryer• depend on • Deluxe easy· clean stylir)Q • Easy care fabric cycles • Dual deep racking BUYANY ... ,, 25 · S MAYI'AG . FOR AS LITTLE AS . ' (Besed on a consumer brand preterence surve~) ~ONTH Bette and Lily too . HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) - The • plot or the new Disney comedy "Big Business" makes It easy for the studio to give both stars top billing, si nce comedians Bette Midler and L!lyTomlln each play twin sisters . \ -- BOOKCASE Headboard High blood pressure Increases the r isk of heart attack. kidney failu re, and congestive hea rt failure. " I Left My Francisco," by won a Grammy Record in 1962. = ~·~-- When yqu care enough to send the very best 90 DAYS· SAME AS CASH .,..,,,.., 'FINANCING AVAILAB Lfi! OHIO Gallipolis Full House of Cards RUTLAND FURNITURE RUTLAND 742·2211 Silver Bridge Plaza 446-7330 ;, APPALCHIAN WATERBEDS . . ,.,. . FACTORY OUTLET . 2416 Jackson Ave ·• Point Pleasant,WV. Home of the Grate Boys, Whtn You Get Great Buys {11987 Hallmark Cards, Inc. I· l SALE GOOD TODAY THRU SAT., DEC. 19 Beautiful Lingerie Turtles 1 1 BUY 1 PR. OF LANA CREATIONS FASHION EARRINGS AT REG. PRICE GET 2ND PR. OF EQUAL .VALUE BEGINNING 14 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 PETE and ELLA MAE COX LETART - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stover. Letart, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Melissa June Stover, to Sammy Maynard, Jr., son of Mr. an(} Ms. Sammy Maynard, Wilkesville. Miss Stover Is a graduate of Southern High School. Maynard graduated from Vinton County High School. A private wedding ceremony will be held on Dec. 22. The couple will reside in Letart. ""'''I LANA CREATIONS inability to pay. Berkhimer- Bissell REEDSVILLE -Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson are announcing the engagement and approach· ing marriage of their daughter, Amy Jo Berkhimer, to Royce Alan Bissell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B!sse!i, Tuppers Plains. The church wedding w!l! " Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 13, 1987 304-675-4500 OPEN MON. • FRI. 10·8P.M. SAT. 10·6 P.M. SUN. 1·5 P.M. • �Page-B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. ~mber Thompson-McDaniel POINT PLEASANT - Kat hleen Ann McDaniel a11d Thorpas Dale Thompson exchanged wedding vows in a double-ring ceremony at the Sacred Heart Church, Point Pleasant, W.Va. on Sept. 19. The Rev . John McGinnity ortlclated. . The bride Is the daughter of Morgan and Carol McDaniel, Point Pleasant, and the groom Is the son of Kenneth and Donna Thompsen, Letart, W.Va. Music was by Elizabeth Simms, organist, and Mark Thompson, brother of the groom, soloist. . Boston fern and white baby's breath In fireside baskets decorated the altar area of the church. Teal colored candles surrounded by baby's breath were used in the windows. Given in marriage by her .father, the bride was wore a white taffeta gown fashioned with a sabrlna neckllne of scalHANSEN and PAMELA (RIEBEL) BUCKLEY loped, beaded alencon lace in a floral motif. Long tapered sleeves, sheer at the shoulder, were also made of taffeta and POMEROY - Pamela Dawn of pink and burgundy silk roses alencoh with pearl strands outlining the Intricate detall ofthe lace. Riebel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and tri-gold bracelets, gifts of the Beaded alencon lace inlays were John Riebel, Sr., and Hansen bride. Flower girls were Jessica on the skirt front. At the back, a Bryce Buckley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buckley, Pomeroy, Watson, Little Hocking, brlde's - double candy box bow at the were united in marriage on Ocl. cousln, and Juli Bailey, Pome- waist topped the chapel length 10 at the Mullen-Memorial Bap- roy, groom's cousin, in pink satin taffeta train which had beaded tist Church in Belpre. long dresses featuring back bows alencon Inlays and hemmed In a The Rev. Mark McClung, and ruffles in burgundy and pink scalloped alencon borde.r. Her headpiece, a V shaped former pastor of the Middleport and halos of miniature roses. band, featured pearl sprays and First Baptist Church, performed They carried white · wicker crystal loops. An illusion pout the double-ring candlelight ce- baskets of pink rose J?etals. remony. Music was by Sharon Chris Ball, Pomeroy, nephew rose above the crown and layers surrounded the bride's head. She Hawley , organist and vocalist, of the . groom, was ring bearer; and Chris Rouse, pia!I!St. Kevin Buckley, Pomeroy, was carried a cascade of roses, An archway decorated with best man for his brother, and the pink and burgundy roses with ivy groomsmen were Scott Robinett, flanked by two seven branch Lancaster, the groom's cousin; candelabra, a kneeling bench, John Riebel, Jr .. brother of the palms 11nd two large fern deco- bride and Charles Massar. The rated the a)tar. Ughted aisle groom wore a charcoal tuxedo. candelabra with bows marked His attendants wore dauphin the family pews. gray accessorized in the wedding Escorted to the altar by her colors. All wore pink rose father, the bride wore a taffeta boutonnieres. TUPPERS PLAINS - Kagown fashioned with a high Mrs. r'Riebel wore a pink floor thryn ElizabE!th Krause · and beaded lace collar, illusion yoke, length gown, and Mrs. Buckley,a David Gerard Marcinko were fitted sweetheart bodice and mauve tea length dress. Both married in a private ceremony at basque waist styled with reem- wore pink and' burgundy silk rose MarysvUJe on Nov. 27. broldered alencon lace accents corsages. Jo Ann Watson, Belwith seed pearls and sequins. pre, aunt of the bride, registered p;;;:~o~~:b~~ ~~~gJ:;:edm~h~~ Double puff tops crowned the guests. sheer fitted sleeves and a scalA reception followed In the Parrott. loped edge of aleccon lace church fellowship room. Jocelyn The bride is the daughter of enclrclerd the full skirt and the Bailey, groom's aunt, baked the Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Krause, chapel lengt)l train which was three-tiered fountain cake with Marysville, and the groom is the adorned with beaded lace. stairways holding replicas of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. The bride's tiered flngertrip bridal party extending to four Marcinko, Tuppers Plains. veil and blusher of Illusion fell side cakes and inscribed heart. from a lace tiara crown, a gift of shaped cakes . Mrs. Bailey, They reside at 133A Greenwood her maternal grandmothers. She Tammy Boyer, Charlotte ·Han- Blvd. , Marysville. carried a cascade arrangement ning, Vicki Morton and Melissa . The bride, a graduate of of pink and burgundy sllk roses , McElfresh, cousins, served. Eve Watson, Amber Watson, Marysville High School, is a data stephanotis, baby's breath and ivy attached to a mother-of-pearl Michelle Buckley and ·Kelli Bai- processor with Honda of AmerBible which her parents brought ley, all relatives, passed out pink ica, Inc. at Marysville. from the Holy Land. The 11i'lde and burgundy rose flowers made Marcinko graduated from wore diamond earrings, a gift of by the Busy Bees 4-H Club. Eastern High School and is an The couple Is residing at 36767 automobile painter, also emthe groom; pearl earrings, a gift from her parents, and an eme- Texas Road, Pomeroy. ployed with Honda at Marysville. rald ring borrowed from her aunt. Robin Pitzer, Long Bottom, A Shop To Mcc1 was maid of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of burgundy The Need, Of satin with a sweetheart neckline, The Mother-To-Be puffed sleeves and a contrasting train of pink and burgundy. In Mattmitr ftJJiliom /'rom pink satin of identical style were l.irtgtrit Tc' fintr OrrncJ the bridesmaids, Tammy Morfi1r .\"pfciul Urco!liom. ton, Belpre, cousin of the bride; ltt/•nt Oothing 0-U Mtmrhs Lori Louks of Long Bottom, and Melissa Scarbrough, Tuppers 230 Bro~dway St .. Jackson 286-2559 Plains. They wore flower combs Mondor l Fridar 9<30 til loOO p.m. In their hair and carried lighted lues., Wed., lhur. I lat. 9o30 ,;J SolO p.m. hurricane lamps featuring rings Buckley-Riebel baby's breath, llllles, Ivy al)d pearls. · Peggy McDaniel of Ft. :rhomas, Ky. was the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Lori Powell, Racine, Kathy Poore, Knoxville, Tenn., and Patty McDaniel, Point Pleasant, . W.Va. Mindy McDaniel of West Columbia was !be flower girl. They wore tea length gown~ of taffeta lace In teal blue fashlohed wth bateau necklines and long sleeves and carried floral bouquets In teal and sliver. Mark Thompson, . Galllpolls " Ferry, brother of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Tim Thompson, Middleport, Matthew Thompson; Letart, W.Va., Joe Thompson, Appie Grove, W.Va., all brothers of the groom were the ushers, and the rlngbearerswereJoshua Thompson, Middleport, nephew of the groom, and Matthew McDaniel, Cincinnati, nephew of the bride. The bride's mother wore a silver grey ensemble while the groom's mother was in a rose colored two piece dress. Both wore rose corsages. Jon! Latlff registered the guests. A reception honoring the couple was served at the American Legion Post Home In Point Pleasant. The tiered wedding cake featured bouquets of silk teal and white roses with baby's breath. They now reside In Point Pleasant. The bride Is a Tegts.tered nursing at Holzer Medical Ceo. ter.- :rhe groom Is self-employed with Buck Stoves of Barboursville, W.Va. • By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY- It's beginning to ]ook a lot like Christmas in the Big Bend area there are some nice decorations aro und this year. I do .want to remind -.Middleport residents that judging of the annual home decorating contest in thai community will take place this Wed!1esday beginning at 6 p.m. The contest is sponsored by the Middleport Garden Club and the Middleport Amateur Gardeners. There is no registration required but, of course,.you'll have to light up Wednesday in order to be considered. Out of town judges wlll select tM best overall; . the best religious theme, and the best decorated door or window. There will be a first place award in each category and winners will get large blue ribbons which can be displayed on t~e winning homes. Up Racine way. the deadline for entering the home decorating contest there - and Within a radfus of three mlles - is Tue~day. There will be first, second and third place winners seleeted in both the religious and non-religious categories. The contest is sponsored by the Racine Merchants Association and you ca n register at the Racine Department Store and the VIllage Cut Rate ' Store. Judging will start al 6:30p .m. on Dec. 19. THOMAS and KATHLEEN (MCDANIEL) THOMPSON Marion Ebersbach who takes ' uch an active role in the operation of the American Red . Cross Bloodmobile visits to Meigs County reports that blood is urgently needed. The next vJslt of a unit will be from 1 to 5:30p.m. Wednesday at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy . Besides the satisfaction of knowing they've helped someone, donors at this visit will be given certificates for · two Chi~ken Little sandwiches at Craw's Famlly Restaurant.. .... : . oilers !rom Cabtev1sion NON CABLEVISION SUBSCRIBeRS · GIVe Cablevision a try and we'll con~ nect if FREE lor you! Save $75.00. Monthly rates begin as low as $12.95. . 'SHRIMP. SHRIMP. SHRIMP·' -. ., .One of the best things about Shoney's Shrimp Dinners are the choiccs. Our light and crispy fried. Our cool and delicious boiled. Or eve n our shrimp m~de just the righl size - bite-size. ' ·· ·· Another great thing about Shoney's Shrimp Dinners is all the food that comes with them. Piping hot soup. Fresh fruit. And a sa lad bar with more crunchy vegetables than ever. But the best thing about Shoney's Shrimp Dinners is the littl e ,;urprise that comes at the end. A check, for just $4 .99. l&tyour children try our new bite-size Shrimp Dinner with.f ren.ch ., .• ~ fries ~nd Grecian bread for just $1.99. CURRENT CABLEVISION SUBSCRIBERS· Add any Cab leiNSIOn ser VICe Ia your c:urr·enl serv1ce a11d we·IJ wa111B our nOrmatconnect10n lee Save SHONEYS, $15.00. 1-800-344·3331 675-3398 ' . . ' ' ® America's Qinner Table® 328 VIAND STREET PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. Ollcr valid 1n areas ser\led ·by Ca b leYJ!IOn bffer e xp 1res December 23 : 1987 ' • ' - S. L. Meredith, Pomeroy Pike. is the winner of the TimesSentinel Dec . 6 mystery farm contest. There were six correct entries - all identifying the farm of the late Pe.i-ry Riggs on the Flatwoods Road. Meredith was selected by lottery to receive the $5 prize since all six entries ' w€-re correc1. · Arter many years of being In Meigs Counly, The Athens Messe nger closed its Pomeroy office at the end of last week. The office ·Boiled. Fried. Bite-size. Just $499. FREE CONNECTlONS The nationa l headquarters of the Democratic Party is 430 South Capitol St reet SE , Washington . DC, 20003. . \ It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas Share your holiday with a needy child. Donate a new toy (worth ssm or more) and rece•ve one ol the lollow1 nQ FREE Sunday Times-Sentinel Page 8-7 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Beat of the Bend MarcinkoKrause Toys for Tots 13. 1987 ' was located in the Ewing building on West Secopd St. for abOut the past 25 years or so. The Messenger staff member, Barb Chapman, has accepted employ ment with the Department of• Human Services In Middleport. Ruth Powers, librarian, reports that a story hour Is being held at 6:30 p.m . each Tuesday evening at the Pomeroy Library. On hand to present crafts.as well as stories Is Norma Hawthorne. Delores Aeiker of 1669 Lincoln Heights just continues to keep busy hi helping others -despite the fact that she has had personal health problems, such an open heart surgery. Delores refuses to give in to the aches and pains and keeps busy giving others a helping hand. It may come as a big surprise, Delores, but your friend s do appreciate and love you. And a couple of notes of thanks The Ladies Auxiliary of the Orange Fire Department Jove the support you gave them for their annual turkey dinner held on Nov. 14. The turnout was tremendous and the donations you gave are greatly appreciated. And Elizabeth and Coonie Ohlinger, long-time residents of Pomeroy, appreciated so much the girts, cards and flowers you sent for their golden wedding anniversary. Thank you! I keep tellin' 'em down at the office- you are nice! Aljl'fnOttJetl 1967 &- t9B8 SEIKO QUARTZ QUALITY WATCHES 200/o Off . . SINCE 1933 Tawney Jewelers 422 Setond Ave., Gallipolis Hemdale Is resolved. r--------~---......l-------''------ Make This The Year That You Wrap Her Up In Something Special. Since I recently mentioned tlie big boom that takes place between 4 and 4: 30 each day around the business section of Middleport, I'm informed that the ,underground jolts are also being -felt in Pomeroy and in other parts of Middleport. One MiddleJ?Ort resident reports that major plaster cracks have developed In his home and others say that their homes and business build· lngs are really shaking during the blasts. It can't be a· good situation. Several residents allege that · the Incidents are the result of strip mining operations in the area of Clifton, W. Va. If that be the· case, then, I repeat , .In this marvelous age of government bureaus and agencies, there must be one somewhere that should be looking into the com- For the Best Quality and Belt Buy for 1our Fur 'Need• INGELS Shop ... , Furniture and Jewelry . 106 N. 2ND 992·2635 MIDDlEPORT TOLL FREE 1·800-426-5511 ~~~~thiq~thin~lawfii~~-i-i•i•~~~-~-~-~-~-~-i~~-~-i•i•i•i-~-~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~iii~iiiiiiiiii~ii~ shoulrl be causing this much dismay to sb many people . Don't tell me how organized you are for Christmas - I can't deal with it. No wonder you can keep smiling. Galllpolls-Actlvities. and menus for the week of Dec. 14 through 18, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike are as · follows: Monday - Ceramics, 9:30-12 noon; Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - S.T.O.P .!Physical Fitness, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday - Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday - Bible Study, 11 a.m.; Herbalists, 12:30 p.m.; Board of Trustees, 1: 30 p.m. Friday - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Chicken Tetrazzini, seasoned green beans, tossed salad with red cabbage (oil & vinegar), whole grain bread, coconut pudding. Tuesday - Pinto beans with Ham, 1h bard boiled egg, cornbread, fruit cup with orange slice. Wednesday - Pepper steak, butter noodles, dilled carrots, whole grain bread, jello cubes with topping. · · Thursday - Baked chicken, mashed potatoes with vitamin C a dded, cauliflower with shredded cheese, whOle grain bread, chocolate pudding . Friday - Tuna with Cheese Sauce, parsley buttered pota,ioes , cole slaw with green ·pepper. whole grain bread, dump cake. Choice of coffee, tea, lemonade, milk. or buttermilk with each meal. Chaplin's hat, cane sold LONDON (UP!) - Enter tainer Charlle Chaplin's trademark hat and cane sold at . auc tion for $148,500 to a Danish buyer, and an anonymous telephone bidder paid $69,300 for his boots. . ., Dane Jorgen Strecker said Friday he and two business partners plan to dlspl~y the hat and cane . behind glass at the " Scala" enter tainment cenler, whic h is now under construction tape------~- NEW YORK (UP!) - A · Academy Award-winning fJlm, Connecticut company says So- Hemdale Films Inc. viet leader Mikhail Gorbachev Gene Nichols, aspokesman for better mail back his video of the Vest ron, said Fr!dly the Connec· movie "Platoon" or face the tlcut firm contends it has the conseque nce of entanglement in distribution rights to the produca good.a-otd-fa shioned capitalist lion ·and that Hemdale should squabble. never have sold Time Inc.'s It seems the video of . the Ho_m e Box Office unit the rights Vietnam war movie that Gorba- _ to market the tapes. In November, a federal district chev and his entourage took with them when they left Washington court in California issued a after the Washington summit prellmlnary injunction against meeting is part of a legal dispute HBO prohibiting It from dlstribetween Vestron Inc. and the Los· butlng the tapes until the legal A les producer of the dispute between Vestron and Pre-Christmas Senior schedule planned Pomeroy-The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the fol lowing activit les scheduled lor the week of December 14-18: Monday - Round and square dance 1-3. Exercise Class 3:30 p.m. Tuesday - Ceramics 10-noon, Chorus to Amerlcare for Christmas Program 1:15 Wednesday - Visit to Christmas dec;orated house 10:15, Bridge 1-3, bowling 1:30, Bloodmobile visit 1-5: 30 Thursday - Blood Pressure clinic 9:30,11:30, visit to Christmas deco~ated home 10:15, Dance Class 1 p.m .. Exercise Class 3:30 Th.e annual Christmas dinner and program -will be Tuesday, Dec. 22, at noon. Call the Center at.99~·2161 to make a reservation for this dinner by Thursday, Dec. 17 at 3:30. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week is: Monday - sliced ham, creamed potatoes, spinach, peach halves Tuesday - Beef and noodles, Harvard beets, cole slaw, pudding · Wednesday - Liver and onions, mashed potatoes, carrots, applecrisp Thursday - Chicken pattie on bun, baked bea ns, macar oni salad, fruit Friday - Chill, cheese sticks, crackers, pineapple slices, cookie Choice of beverage available with each meal. blood donated. More than 217 .area residents, including more than 40 Gallla Academy High School students, came to give "the gift of life." BLOOD MOBU..E - The Red Cross Blood Mobile exceeded their quota Thursday, at the Grace United Methodist Church, with 201 units of .Gorbachev has the 20% on our entire selection I new ladies & genls' styles. week only! We guarantee you best buys in Gallipolis. 3 years lin--sto,re warranty. in the Danish <;apltal. An anonymous phone bidder who lost out on the hat and cane paid $69,300 for Chaplin's boots at Christie's auction house , whiCh held I he specialty sale involving '~o rne 240 items. The buyer was identified as a Swiss museum but no other information was available. une of the world's greatest enter talne(s, Chaplin was knigh:' ted in 1974 and died on Christmas Day 1977 at the age of 88. AT MASON FURNITURE CO. Prices In Effect Now·Thru Thursday, December 24th Happy Holiday Savings ON LA·Z·BOY RECLINA·ROCKER Many Styles & Sizes SALE PRICES! Come In ~oonl CURIO CABINETS SELECTION OF STYLES AND. FINISHES IS >iCIJMPI.ETE. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! A t.UNIIIJM DEPOSIT WILL PUT YOUR FAVORITE STYlE LAY-AW"'Y FOR PRE-CHAISTMAS DELIVERY Desk's At Sale Prices! NEED A DESK!· AI! Living Room Suites Priced To Go! '11;'1 Cllll3 COME IN ANO SEE OUR NEwtY EXPANOEO DESKLINE, ROLL TOP ANO STUDENT DESKS IH STOCK . THEY ARE GOING FAST; GET YOURS TODAY! At Super Sat,ings! Priced From Save Up To 50°/o On Selected Suites $99. ' - ' ,} AA.UIIW.. ~~·- �/ D8cember 1 W.Va. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Sports MERRY CHRISTMAS Extra ~alae• Extra Sa~lngt Extri Coupon• STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday Section Top-ranked Wildcats nip Cards at .buzzer . ~un~an 1!:imcs - j'cntind December 13, 1987 .- •· -----------1 :OI = = 1 ~I o: I to:) -1 " ;:~ :;;... O.lJ ~~ 0'" l .i PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 19, 1987 1 ia.= 5 !!ii::: ,_.,. III ~I "'i Z C :5 •to:) I 11 . " I l-----------' r----------.. L:· k" . 39( C ·whole niC en •• ~!·•• GRADE A CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••••••• BUCKET Cube Steak .... ~•.... $199 EYES BALL- Southern defender eyes ball just throw11 lby Oak HID's Brian Howell (22) In Friday's SVAC headliner at Racine. The unde· feated-Tornadoes made It ll•e straight wins witll a Tom. Turkey ......!•••• 79( WILSON'S CORN KING $ Bone·less Hams •• !••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck Roast •••••••• $129 oz. . ~ 1.1\:;:i i ~ aii~ j c _._"" c "".t l I I I I I , 0 l . c:J 6-8 LB. AVG. ! 1 .! l----------~ __________ _ , I ~ .... o- 1 -o: c:J.-h~ O .o- LB. HILLSHIRE FARMS 0 ....... .,.11 "" IQ -.on- '! .!! .. IQ aiiio ! _l:' Jl Smk. Sausag' •••••• $199 z LB. ... :s ~j ~ l I z I 0 I $129 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• . GAL. . PARKAY JUMBO SPREAD Bread ••••••••••••••••• 4/S1 16 OZ. LOAF 4/S1 COUPON PRICE CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 10.::nOz. 3I $1 BLEACH GAL. Limit 3 Per Customer Good Only At Powoll's Svpermorktt Offer Goool Thru Sat, Dt<. 19,11917 ••• 69( Ice Cream •••••• :~~!L•·· 99 ( ·i::o 21 -!1 __________]1. I.... I V , - I ,..------------L I ... I .,; ... I ~ 1.:1"' I (!) c ~ .... .. • ~ C:Cait=~ c.: .....~ ~ .:. Z 0 I DAIRY LANE COLE'S ~ ...., i52 I I I I I 'I Margarine •••• .'.':-.·~~ •• $1 09 I 1 ~ ...., -·~ ! II ~ -" Jl II BROUGHTON I ;:v . A""I ffio-,~.l!-81 r Grape.s-••••••••••• ~······• 99.( ::! -.~ ..~ <>1 II ... IIID I RED or WHITE· ..... - ~ II BATON ROUG.E, La. (UPI) ' Fess Irvin sank a 16-foot jumper with one second left Saturday to · lift Louisiana State to a 55-54 -victory over Maryland. Center Jose Vargas scored a game-high 16 points for the Tigers, who improved to 3-0. Irvin, a sophomore guard, scored only 6 points In the game. Senior center Brian Williams and forward Derrick Lewis chipped in 10 points each to pace the Terrapins, who fell to 5-2. Maryland dominated the first half-, racing to a 30-19 lead with 1:00 left on a 3-polnt shot by guard Rudy · Archer, but the Tigers closed the gap at the half to 30,24 on two free throws by forwjjrd Ricky Blanton and a 3-polnt shot by Kyle McKenzie. LSU slowly cut Into the Terps' advantage in the second half. taking the lead 51-50 on a dunk by Vargas with 2:13 left. Maryland countered with a 3-polnt basket by guard Teyon McCoy and a free throw 10 go ahead 54-51 with less than a minute remaining. The Tigers set the stage for Irvin's game-winning bucket when McKenzie hit two free throws with 41 seconds left to close the margin to 54-53. ... I ~ I I, 1 I "'~.!! 1 C v iio -~l:' Jl ear:v--- oOO! ~ 2 '! 1 147 oz. $4 99 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Pow Ill's Sup•marktt Offer Good Thru Sat., Dtc. 19, 1917 COFFEE 3 LB. CAN • $599 • •• • • Back , Promotion Paid *6521·00 Cash to Our Customers. Maryland's John Johnson had an opportunity to Ice the game but missed the front end of a one-and-one at the free -throw line with 25 seconds left. Blanton was the only other Tiger In double figures with 10 · points. , Vargas grabbed 10 reboul),ds for the Tigers, who outrebouided Maryland 30-23. . ·- The smaller Terrapins played a tenacious defense that limited the Tigers to 19 field goals in 44 attempts. Maryland converted 23 of 45 attempts from the field . Loyola (Chicago) 78 Wisconsin 75 MADISON, Wis. (UPI) Loyola, led by Gerald Hayward's 15 second·half points, held off several Wisconsin comebacks Saturday for a 78-75 victory over the Badgers. Boston U 89, Ohio U 81 . ATHENS, Ohio (UP!} - Larry Jones and Drederlck Irving each scored 28 points to lead Boston University to an 89·81 victory over Ohio University Saturday afternoon. Trailing 56-53 midway through the second half. the Terriers, now 5-2, scored 11 unanswered points ta pull out to a 64-56 lead. then used near perfect free throw shOoting down the stretch to maintain it. BU hit 19 of 20 free the line during that petlod and 30 of 37 for the game. OU was 20 of 30. Seton Hall 92 Rutgers 72 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (·UPI) - Mark Bryant scored 27 points and a game-high 13 rebounds and Joyhn Morton added 25 points Saturday to pace S~ton Hall to a 92·72 vlqtory over Rutgers. • Bryant scored 18 of his points and Morton 17 to help Selon Hall to a 48-34 halftime lead, and the Pirates led by as much as 70-43 midway through the second half to Improve to S.l. Rutgers, 2-3, led 9--4 before Bryant scored seven ·points durIng a 9-0 burst by Seton Hall. Rutgers drew within 15·14 before Bryant's 3-point play ignited an 11-2 run that gave the Pirates a 26-16 leado The Scarlet Knights never got closer than five the rest of the way. Darren Campbell led the Scarlet Knights with 20 points, Steve Watson added 11, and Lee Percy and Anthony Duckett 10 apiece. GAME WINNER - North Gallla's Keith Burnette, shooting at right, puts up a three·polnt shot from the corner 11nd sinks It with nine seconds remaining to give the Pirates a 77-76 victory over "visiting Symmes Valley Friday night. Burnette's three-point basket was one of the two that the Bucs had for the night. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Os bome} -< Tony's Pizza •• ..1~~!·. S1 59 Our Money SURF DETERGENT surrendered only 3polnts 10 their two earlier playoff games. Appalachian Stale took a 3-0 lead In the firs! quarter on a 31:yard field goal by BJorn N1ttmo. Moments earlier Nittmo had missed a 50-yard attempt, but the Mountaineers got a. first down on a roughing-the· kicker penalty. Three plays later Nlttmo gave Appalachian State the lead. The Herd. ranked seventh nationally in scorinl}' with 33.2 points a game, got its offense moving in the second quarter. But Its defense was equally effective. allowing Mar.shall only 33 yards rushing and mtercepting three Fuller passes. Cleveland, Cincinnati square off in Cleveland "' L----------1 FROZEN-Cheese, Pep., Supreme · MAXWELL HOUSE .. yards and one touchdown. His pass to Mike Barber early In the second period gave Marshall a 7-3 advantage and started Marshall on a 17-pointquarter. Brian Mitchell added a field ·goal and Darby's touchdown run gave tl\e Herd a 17-3 halftime lead. Appalachian State, which man· aged ;only 154 total yards, rebounded In the third period with a 16-yard scoring pass from Bobby Fuller to Wardell Jefferson . But Darby scored on a 6-yard run in the fourth quarter to seal the victory for Marshall. The Mountaineers came info the game ranked first among I,AA in scoring defense allowing 9.9 points a g~me. They had LSU edges Maryland, 55-54 l 1-----------;-----~---- . --- I :0 IQ 0 . Herd gains shot at national .grid crawn . Notre Dame had a chance to outrebounded lhe Monarchs and BOONE, N.C. (UP I) - Ron ROSEMONT, Ill. (UPI) -Rod win in regulation after blowing forced them Into repeated turDarby ran for two touchdowns Strickland scored 22 points and novers as they improved to 5-1. Saturday to IEiad Marshall to a Kevin Edwards scored seven of an eight-point lead In the final St. Leo, a Dlv. II school, fell to 3-3. two free 5:21. Robinson missed 24-10 victory olier Appalachian his 15 points In overtime Satur--. throws with three seconds left. State and a berth in the NCAA day to rally DePaul to a 73-69 Fiorlda 71 allo,wing DePaul to send the Div. I-AA championship game. victory over No . 18 Notre Dame. Florida Slat~ 48 The Thundering Herd, which DePaul etased a six-point game into overtime. GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) Tralllng 59-51 after Robinson's finished second to the Mountaideficit in the final 79 seconds of neers in the Southern Conferregulation and took control in jumper with 5:42, DePaul used a Freshman Livingston Chatman overtime . Strickland, whose lull-court pressure defense to scored 14 points and keyed a 13-4 . ence, improved to 10-4. Appallayup with 26 seconds left in work its way back into the game. run that brake open a close game achlan State closed 11-3. Marshall plays the winner of · regulation tied the score. 63-63. The Demons scored the final stx Saturday. leading 12th-ranked Florida to a 71-48 victory over Saturday's semifinal game behit a basket to make it 65·63. points of regulatlon time. Notre Dame led 36-30 at half· Florida State. tween Northern Iowa 10-3 and Edwards added a layup to give In posting their 24th triumph In time and scored seven straight Northeast Louisiana.' 11-2.' The the Demons a 67-631ead with 3: 16 points midway through the sethe last 25 home games, the championship Is set for .Idaho left. Gators used a strong first-half State's Mlnidome In Pocatello cond halt to take a 57-49 lead But the Fighting Irish came performance by sophomore cen- Idaho. ' back to tie the score on a jumpers · behind Rivers and Robinson. ter Dwayne Schintzius to grab a Marshall's Tony Petersen . by Keith Robinson, who had 14, Geo.,Ptowa 78 3S:22 hillftlme advantage. After completed 25 of 36 passes for 259 and David Rivers, who led all St. Leo 40 the Seminoles closed to within scorers with 26. · 47-41 midway through the second LANDOVER, Md. (UP I) Edwards hit a layup and a free throw with 1: 12left to putDePaul Jaren Jackson scored 16 points - half, Chatman and Vernon Maxahead to stay 70-67 annd added a and helped No. 11 Georgetown to well took control as Florida jump shot with 15 seconds left to an early 15-polnt burst Soturday, improved to 5-1. Maxwell scored 11 of his 16 and the Hoyas cruised to a 78-40 push t~e Demons' record to 4·1. points In the second half, lnc'ludrout of St. Leo. Notre Dame, which led by eight ) ng a 3-polnter at the final buzzer. The Hoyas started slow but with 5:21 left , fell to 3-2. I .... o-.J= ·~ Pepper~ni · ••••••••••••• 3.5 94-62 victory. In background are Southern's Shawn Cunningham ·(32} Oak HIU's Bobby Ward ( 25}. See details on C·2 tod11y. DePaul rallies to edge Irish r------~--:-t I ar: ::! I ~ "I 1~· g ...,v HORMEL SLICED 16-22 LB. AVG. Louisville, which hit 64.3 per- each turnover. A 3-polnter by Payne put Louisville up 72-70 cent from the' fleld in the second half, was led by Herbert Crook's with 2: 2llelt. Kentucky hit 4·0f-6 · from the 24 points, followed by Ellison line and Ellison made one free with 20 and Kenny Payne's iO. throw In the next minute before Kentucky improved to 4-0 on the 6-9 junior hit his final baseline the season and preserved its jumper. perfect mark (4-0) against LouisBowling Green 66 ville in Rupp Arena. Louisville Wrlght St 65} · dropped to 0-2 . BOWLING GREEN, Ohio Kentucky took control with a (UP!} -Freshman Derek Kizer 12-0 tear, fueled by back-to-back hit a short jumper with 15 17-footers by Manuel, for a 29·19 seconds to play, his only points of lead with 6: 44 left In the first half. Back-to· back baskets by Chap- the game, to lift Bowling Green to a 66-65 victory over Wright State man - a steal and dunk and a driving layup off the glass - · Saturday afternoon. Michigan 11~ gave Kentucky Its biggest lead_of Eastern Michigan 63 the gall)e. 45-29, with 55 seconds ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) left. Gary Grant scored 33 points anci A .3-pointer by Kenny Payne passed out 12 assi.§.ts SAJ,urday to with eight seconds left shaved the lead No . 15 Michigan to· a 115-63 Wildcat~' lead to 45-32 at victory over Eastern Michigan . halftime. , . Grant had 24 points and 11 Louisville opened the second assists in· the first half, helping half strong, running off eight Michigan. 7-1, build a 66-27 stralgh~ to pull within 47-44 with halftime lead. He hit 8 of 11 field 15: 28 remaining. The Cardinals goal attempts, Including a pair of recaptured the lead when they 3-point shots. Eastern Michigan Intercepted three straight Wild· fell to4-2. cats' passes and converted on ' LB. Ll - ' LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) Cedric Jenkins ' only basket of the game, a tip·in with one second left, gave No.1 Kentucky .. a 76-75 victory over Louisville after the Wildcats had blown a 16-point lead to their cross-state rival. Loulsvilte center Pervls Elli· son, whose 5-for-8 second half shooting fueled the Cardinals' rally from a 13·polnt halftime deficit, hit a 12-footer from the base lin~ with ·40 seconds remainIng to give Louisville a 75· 74 lead. The Wildcats came downcourt and called a timeout with 11 seconds remaining to set up the · final - play. Senior guard Ed Davender dribbled to the basenne and fired a 10-foot jumper , which bounced up off the rim . Wildcats center Rob Lock missed his tip-In trybutJenklns batted in the rebound. · Jenkins, a 6-foot -9 forward, led Kentucky with 11 rebounds . Rex Chapman led the Wildcats with 21 points, while Davender added · 20 and Winston Bennett scored 14 before fouling out with 1:51 left. 8 AM-10 PM l98 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ·' . By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND - Statistically, the Cincinnati Bengals are a contradiction. The Bengals rank fifth In the NFL in offense and sixth on defense. Th~ result, though, Is a 4-8 rec'?rd and last place In the AFC Central Division. "It's the result of Injuries " aays Cincinnati Coach Sam Wyche. "We ha · had guys like (center} Dave Rlmlngton bu. t and now Its (guard} Max Montoya and (wide receivers) Crls Collinsworth and Eddie Brown. But we still have pride, and we want to who" , Cleveland Coach Marty Schottenhelmer expects the Bengals to have a hea lthy attitude when they visit the Browns Sunday in a matchup of Intrastate rivals before a sellout crowd at Cleveland Stadium . Cleveland routed Cincinnati · 34·0 In a replace/Rnt game Oct. 18. "(The Bengats are) like the scene from the movie ("Network"). They're mad as hell and they're not going to take It anymore,". says Schottenhelmer. " Add the rivalry factor, and you know the Intensity level is going to be way up." The Browns boast the NFL's top·r'lnked defense, allowing just 277.3 yards and a league-low 185 points, but have a two-game losing streak for the"flrst time In two years. Cleveland's offense Is rated lOth overall, and fifth In"passing. "We haven't played very well the past two weeks, and we will have to execute better against Cincinnati," says Browns quarterback Be~nie Kosar, who has thrown a touchdown In 14 straight games . "The Bengals will be ready for us, and thia sort of rivalry Is good for both teams." Cincinnati's offense Is hampered without Collinsworth, who ,Is doubtful with a sore foot. Quarterback Boomer Eslason ( 182 for 386, 2, 520 yard~. 12 touchdowns. 13 Interceptions) will look to Brown (35 for 476, two touchdowns). Brown, however, is questionable with a sore thumb. The ground game is spurred by running back Larry Kinnebrew ( 119 for 491 yards and five touchdowns) and Stanford Jennings Is likely to see action as well. ''The next three games are our playoffs , and we owe It to ourselves and to the fans to won," said Eslason. ' 'Our fans haven't given up. I honestly think only one out of 300 have been negative." The Browns now feature a "Bear" defense, but recent opponents have used audibles when faced with the run·orlented !ormatloil. Veteran defen·slve end Carl Hairston ha ~ played consistently and is the team leader with 6 1-2 sacks. Linebackers Mike Johnson and David Grayson are strong against the run, and cornerbacks Hanford Dixon and Frank Minnifield are a_potent tandem. · On offense, the Browns were held 100 yards below their .a~erage In las t .Sunday's loss to Indianapolis. Kosar Is the top-rated passer In the AFC (182 for 295, 2,257 yards, 15 touchdowns, seven interceptions) but his pass protection has been spotty. Wldeouts Brian Brennan (34 for 504 , six TDs) and Webster Slaughter (31 for 507, 4 TDs) are prime targets but running backs Kevin Mack (139 for 510, 4 TDs) and Earnest Byner (79 for 290, 6 TDs) remain.lnconslstent. Ki cker Jeff Jaeger has missed four of his last field -goal attempt&. The Bengals defense has a llnebacklng corps led by Reggie Williams (six sacks) a nd a n improving Joe Kelly. -Defensive, end Eddie Edwards has given the Browns problems, but the Bengal defensive backs are considered vulnerable to the long pass . Clevelahd strong safety Chris Rocklns (ba ck) Is listed as questionable. The overall series between the two teams. is tied 17-17 . - .. ,. • ·• ---..-..... --- �Page--C- 2 -Sumlay Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-...Point Pleasant. w. Va. =~::::=:§.~~~~~~~~~~~===~~~--December 13. 1987 Oaks· no match for powet;ful Tornadoes.~: By SCOTT WOLFE · Tlmet1-8entlnel Staff RACINE- Havlngplacedfour people at-or-near the 20-po!nt mark. the Southern Tornadoes used a gruel!ng, but wellbalanced full court game to · tumble the Oak HUI Oaks,94·62, here Friday evening In a key SVAC boys basketball match-up In Charles W. Hayman G ymnaslum. . •. So h but ern now leads the SVAC a 11 Y itself wlth a perfect 4-0 mark and 5-0 slate overall. Oak H!l! drops to 3-1 and 3-2 overall. Pl ay l ng with much Intensity, the new look David McMillin again led the way with a dazzllng 21 point offensive· performance and game-high 13 rebounds. D ave Am b urgey and southpaw Kenny Turley rolled a pair of 20's, while Jeff Caldwell ended with 18. Irnolcally, Amburgey cann~5 three-pointers from the tw!llght zone,whlle Jesse Caldwell added two and Shawn Cunningham one. Southern was a warm 57 percent from that range, 8-14. ') RAWLINS PUTS IN TWO- Oak HID's Jedd Ralllnsdropsln two of his 16 points by driving around Southern's Ken Turley (34) In Friday's SVAC contest at · Racine. the Tomad0et1 remained unbeaten, 94-62. · Wildcats defeat Eastern Eagles; set for Southern MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace Wildcats overcame a cold shooting streak In the third quarter to ground the Eastern Eagles 83-64 Friday night. "We missed a Jots of shots In the third quarter," said Wlldcat mentor Mike Jenkins, who added that "we shot the ball more respectably ln the fourth quarrer" to secure the victory. Apparently, the missed Wild· cat . shots didn't seem to make much difference to the struggling Eagles, who with only eight minutes left in the contest were behind 60-45.' Wildcat senjor forwa rd Scott Rankin led all scorers with 23 points. - Junior forward Tim Brumfield. making his first starr of. the season, and senior forward Chris Petrco, each had nine rebounds to lead the Wildcats. :rony Hendrix was the top Eagle scorer, with 21 points. 'H annan Trace. now 3-1 In the conference and 5-1 overall, will take thelr three-game SVAC winning strl?ak into next Friday night's contest against visltlng Southern. The Eagles, 2-3 overall and having lost their third consecutlve league contest, will take on Parkersburg Catholic Tuesday night ln Parkersburg, WlVa. · HANNAN TRACE · (83) Rankin 10-0-3-1-23; R Swain 4-0-5-2 -12; Petro 5-0-1-5-11; G. Johnson 5-0-0-3-10; Brumfield 2-0-3-3-9; Stitt 2-0-2-1-6; Jenkins 2-0-1-2-5; Cremeens 0-0+0-4; T. Johnson 1-0-0-1-2; J. Swain 0-0-03-0. TOTALS- 32-0-19-21-83 EASTERN (64) - Hendrix 1-4-7-2-2 1; Martln 8-0-0-2-16; Savoy 4-0-1-3-9; Horner• 3-0-2-3-8· Sinclair 2-0-0-1-4; Fitch 0-0-2-2-2: Reynolds 1-0-0 -2·2: Tripp 1-0-0-32; McQueen 0-0-0-5-0. ,_OTALS20-4-12-23-64 Score by quarters Eastern ....... , ..... 11 18 16 19-64 H. Trace ............ 25 25 10 23-83 Reserve game Hannan Trace 72, Eastern 23.' Top scorers . - Bill Bailey (Hannan Trace). 16 points. Hager (Eastern). 9 points. 9ncinnati Reds assign three prospects :CINCINNATI (UPI) - The -American Association and Jones Cincinnati Reds have assigned w~s assigned to Chattanooga of three prospects, catcher Mark the Southern League. Berry , right -handed pitcher The Reds had protected the Mike Smith and outfielder Chris players from being claimed by Jones, to farm team rosters for other teams by keeping them on next season. the 40-player· major league winBerry and Smith were as- ter roster until this week's winter signed Friday to Nashville of the · baseball meetings ended . H.v Unlt~>d Pri'!IPi lnlt>rMtluiUII Frld•y, Det:. II Altr ('o•nt•Howrr Ill , Akr Kt•nmorf' ~0 JUtr F.aslltll, Alo:r Garllpld 711 tU!r 1'1ri:'Sit11M' &G. Allr Ellet -1:1 Altr N(lorth U, ,'U,r Bucnt('l J.l i\h•.u.11dt>r 13, Nt>hoon,·llk' 6ti Alllllnt'l' 6'!, fanion Tlmltl'n 511 , \mllnd~t il. IWrOf' t 'niun 3' 1\nNoniu 112, N1111urur.1 Trail it Anthuny K' II,Ynl' ';;, s.vlvunla S' \llt>w li6 Anlw••rp 66, F'urt ·h• nnln~~;~ 8.1 A.rchbuld ft. Ubt>rty Cen~n G3 A.rllnl(lon 48, Pandora ·GIIboa tfi (oil Alihland Crcowt~ u:s Central M Barherlon II, Akron Sprtnr .J& Bll.rnenlllf' 611, HI Chd.,.\'tiiP 6ol Bay \'lllar;e 11. Aven La~~#- -111 Bnctrwuod li. A\lronll 8~ CHESHIRE - "Good guard play, _ especially when (Chad) Leach started hltl!ng, proved to be the key for us tonight," said Kyger Creek mentor Scott Stemple after his Bobcats outpaced Southwestern 78-52 Friday night. Kyger Creek, which picked up 1 its first conference win after losing three stralgjlt league contests out of the gale, saw Leach pick up 16 points, good for second on the team, and contribute in the 'Cats' extended man-to-man defense, which forced 21 High- · lander turnovers. Southwestern, which is alone ln the conference basement. could only collect 14 Bobcat turnovers . The other guard, Mike Reese, lied frontman·MJke Bradbury for team honor,s wlth 17 markers. Bradbury also had 14 of the Bobcats' 43 rebounds. Southwestern's Mike Walker led all scorers with 20 points. Teammate Dave Mershon followed with 12 .points, . . ' all coming Df>llefontlll~~e .n, Sprtnr NE n C'tol l Plan Yo•r W..dlng 43, Kyger Creek 38. Top scorers - Justin Fallon (Soutwestern). 14 points. 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O 2 95 99 Jackson ............... 0 2 77 109 TOTALS 6 6 589 589 Friday's results: · Gallipolis 46 Athens 44 Warren 61 Jackson 37 Logan 60 Meigs 57 Tuesday's games: Parkersburg South at Point Pleasant Boyd County at South Point West at Peebles Athens at Nelsonville-York Marietta at Cambridge . ·HASKINS· TANNER percent average overall , but Belpre lead by only a slx poilit By JIM SOULSBY ( their three top guns, Stukey , margin through tout the flrst half Times-Sentinel Stall Scott McConkey and White hit a as the Marauders kept pace with BELPRE Tlje Belpre sizzling sixty four j)<'rcent as they the Eagles. At the s rart of the Golden Eagle five completely hit on 25 of 39 attempts between third frame, however, Meigs hit d?mlnated play here Friday cold spell and the Eagles built a them. a mght as they continued their hold II seemed as though the Eagleten point lead. In the fourth on first place in the Trl Valley eyed Eagles couldn't miss from quarter, Meigs got their offense Conference with a 94-71 drubbing the charity stri pe either as they rolling again as they outscored of the Meigs Marauders. burned the ne!!rfor anelghryfour the Eagles 17 to 1l and ra llied to The Marauder offense never percent average. hitting on 26 of within slx points with 54 seconds got Into gear as the Eagles raced 31 attempts. The Marauders had remainlpg on the clock. The out to a 23-3lead at the 1: 47 mark only twelve chances at the foul Marauder scoring was pretty of the first quarter. The local five line and made four . well balanced with Eddie Crooks missed on eight attempts during It had to be a very dlssappolnt canning 12, Including two th ree that time span and committed the Meigs contlngpointers, Scott Barton and Chris ing night for four turnovers. Belpre, on the ent as they dropped to 2 and 3 ln , Stewart adding ten each, Cary other hand, was red-hot at they TVC play. Some of the lack of ' Betzlng contributing eight, Doug hit on eleven of !!!teen att4;!mpts success surely fllUSt stem from Stewart slx and Randy Humphin the six minute span the fact that, In spite of the fact reys thre~. In the last paced action, the the Marauders get their practice For the Eagles, Scott ConEagles moved the ball well up the sessions each day, they are not In gleton had s ixteen a nd Mike court, hitting the open man with the classrooms and lhls must Swackhammer fifteen to lead the good bounce passes underneath. have an adverese effect on them. Belpre fi~e . When the Marauders used the Too, they have never, thus far, Varslty box score; full court press, the Eagles had played a game before a MEIGS (71) - Bartrum 9-0-3little trouble in breaking it lor "friendly" crowd and this must 21; Burdette 4-0.0-8; Bisseli2-0-0some easy shots. play an Important part on their 4; ·Brothers 1-0-1-3; Smith G-O-OFrom the field, Meigs hit on 50 performance. 12; Snyder 1·-0-0-2; Powell · J?"rcent of itS trles, canning 32 of Mike Bartrum was high scorer 1-Q-0-2; Durst 1,0!0-2: Sisson 1-0-063. Belpre had a filly three for the Marauders canning· 21 2; Baker 2-0-0-4; Oiler 3-0-0-6; points. Brian White hit for 35 to Nelgler 1·1-0-5. lead the Golden Eagles in thai BELPRE (94) - Stukey department. · 8-0-5-21; S. McConkey 3·0·9-15; SEO, OPPONENTS Reserves Lose White 14-0-7-35; R. McConkey (All Games) Coach Cliff Kennedy's reserve 3-0-0-6: Swackhammer 3-0-0-6; OP TEAM W L P charges made a valiant effort but Roller 2-0-1-5; Davis 1-0-0-2; Southern .............. 5 0 450 272 came up short ln the night's Baker 0-0-2-2; Haynes 0-0-2-2. Portsmouth ........ .4 1 388 305 opener as they dropped a 53 . 49 Score by quarters: .Logan .................. 3 0 220 175 decision to the little Golden Meigs . 11 15 18 27-71 Wheelersburg ...... 3 0 252 162 Eagles. Belpre 27'14 24 29-94 South Polnt. ......... 1 0 79 71 G<illlpolls .... .. ...... .4 1 313 267 Waverly .............. 3 1 267 242 Chesapeake .......·.. 2 1 222 187 West.. .................. 2 3 358 377 Greenfield .......... .! 2 139 172 Athens ................ .l 2 183 191 W~rren ............... J 3 215 265 .I ackson ............... 1 4 300 365 Marletta .............. O 4 236 266 0 Pr, Pleasant .. ......0 0 0 Friday's non-loop results: Russell 95 Portsmouth 73 Wheelersburg 70 Minford 58 Waverly 70 Portsmouth West 59 W!lmington 68 Greenfield 56 Southern 94 Oak Hlll62 · (SEOAL VARSITY) Team wL p Logan .................. 2 0 131 Gallipolis .. .. ....... .. 2 0 130 Athens ............ , ... .1 1 132 Warren .... ... ........ .! 1 115 Marietta ..............0 2 124 Jackson .. ............. 0 2 118 6 6 750 TOTALS for aqy busineS5 S3.46 Marauders mauled by Eagles . Pleasant, W.Va. Jim Mink Chev.-Olds Has T~e "TOP GUNJJ for You.' . ' •• 1988 CHEV. S-1 0 414 PICKUP ·Top Gun Package - Only One· Around . . MUST SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL TRUCK NOW. *Front Fender Flares *Light Bar with Fog Lights *Front Fascia *Front Box Sills *Rear Fender Flares *Hood Scoop *Sill Mouldings *Rear Box Sills OHIO VALLEY TIRE OUTLET 1 PWS TAX Ohio-~oint SEO standings r----------------------'--- t Ut Help You »> CHRISTMAS SALE AT rrom tnree-pomt snots. Score by quarters ''We were close early, but we ·Southwestern ..... 19 15 8 10-52 handled their pressure," Stem- Kyger Creek ...... l9 27 16 16-78 Reserve game-Southwe•tern pie said. "We also cut our turnovers down, Which helped US," he added . . Kyger <;reek,, now 1-3 In the SVAC, will travel south to face Symmes Valley. Southwestern, now 0-4 In the league and 0-5 overall, wlll host Eastern on Friday, December 18. KYGER CREEK (78) - Bradbury 7-0-3-3-17; Reese 6-0-5-3·17· Leach 8-0-0-2-16; Loveday 2-0-5-l· · 9; Hodge 4-0.0-1-8; Denney 2-0-01-4; Johnson 1-0-0-I -2; Nibert 1-0-0-1-2; Sipple 1-0-0-1-2; Perry 0-0-1-1-1. TOTALS- 32-0-14-17-78 SOUTHWESTERN (52) Walker 6-I-5-5-20; Mershon 0-4-01-12; McNeal 4-0-1-5-9; Darnell 1-0-2-3-4; Hively 0-0-2-0-2; Ruff 1~0-0-2-2; White 1-0-0-1-2; McDaniel 0.0-1-0-1; Branham 0-0-0-1·0· Bryant 0-0-0-1-0. TOTALS ..:_ 13-S-10-19·52 KAANAPALI, Hawaii (UP!) set by Arnold Palmer and Jack - Orville Moody's putter helped Nicklaus In 1964 when ·they carry him ro a two-stroke lead teamed up to represent the going Into Saturday!s second United States In the Canada Cup. With the sun beatlng down and round of the $300,000 Kaanapali barely a trace of wind, Moody Seniors Classic. made his way around the course Moody displayed a· masterful · with "consistency." touch around the green Friday as "I played well all the way he raced to a course- tying 7-under-par 65 to move ahead of through the round," he said. "I Bobby Nichols and Charles didn't hlt any bad shots." Moody, whose only regular Coody . Moody, who is sixth· on the PGA Tour victory was at the 1969 Senior PGA Tour this year with U.S. Open. said he could have $310,000 In winnings, had an eagle done better. and seven birdies to go with two He sald he missed an earlier bogeys over the 6.704-yard Royal eagle on the par-5, 502-yard third Kaanapali North Course ori the hole when his 30-foot putt from the front ·edge of the green island of Maui. His 7-under equalled the record stopped two Inches short of the hole. Btlpre 11. MIWon 55 BenJamin Loll'. . I$, Falrbanb 54i lk'lllt>y 7$., Jonathan Al•r . Moody leads seniors by two Bf.llnr 13, Yo•r Chr 61 (oO . lk-dford (MicbJ"'f, Sylwn .. N'o,rltw -Ill lk'lklre 60, .Jfffer110n tlnktn 4! 'In the reserve contest Chad · . Taylor led the little Whirlwinds with 11, Jason Qu!llen and Roy Johnson each had 7, and Brad Maynard had 6 as Southern won 48-36 In a well-played game. c. Wtuts had 10 for Oak Hill. Southern plays next at Hannan Trace next Friday. OAK HILL (82) - T. Thomas, ""0: u-u- , J • B rown. 0"0 ..,. ; M. HI a e. ',. T c 317 R Cl '"" ": . opas, - · ; . agy, 0-0-ll; ..:. 1V(Uier, 0-0-0; B. CQon, 0-0-0; B. h' well, 3-1-4-13; E. Faye, 3-1-7; E. Morgan, 1-u-2, B. war d , 1..,.n2; , . R awlins, 8-"16 u- ; TOTALS 26-1-1-62. SOUTHER!~. (94) - C. Stout, 0-0-0; D. Amburgey, 2-5-1-20; S. Riffle, 2-0-4; J.Caldweii.6-2-0-18; s. Mc Ph a11 , 1-2-4; M. Amas, 1-0-2; D. McMillan, 9-3-21, s . cunningham, 1-1-5; K. Turley, 7-6-20; s. SIJllpson, 0-0-0; s. Diddle, 0-0-0, B. Shuler, 0-0-0; TOTALS 29·8-12-94. Score by quartel'8: southern 20 24 25 25-94 Oak H!l! 19 10 13 25-62 , · Reserve Score _ Southern 94, Oak H!l! 62. Kyger ·Creek ·tops Southwestern, 78-52 Friday's scores &)'~ Ohlu High Sd,ool RIU&r..ethall Southern shotoutofthecannon At the halt SHS led 44-29. like a bolt of lightening, but then Coach HowieCaldwell'sTornafizzled late in the flrstframe,.onl)' does again poured it on in the te recover and restore Its lead. third frame d~spite a determined David 'The Burg' Amburgey effort from OH. SHS turned up opened the game with a bon!fled the afterburners for a 25-13 three pointer from the 25-foot lashing In the round for a 69-42 · range to put Southern on top 3-0. offensive boost. Oak HID then retaliated to 3-2 · Good benctie fforts filtered Into on an Inside drive by 6-foot-8 the Southern line-up where ShanJarod Rawlins. nonRI!fle,ShawnCunnlngham,SFrom this point on Southern's cott McPhal!,and Mike Amos . Intensity- and sharp shooting broke into the scoring column pushed the score to 17-8 with 3:·50 and Shawn Dlddledldwel!inslde. left In the frame.Oak H!l! called Both clubs scored 251n -the last time, then regrouped behind the round, resulting In the . 94-62 efforts of Its big three Rawlins- finale. ,Brian Howell, and Mike Hale, Southern hlt 29-65 for ·44.6 taking a 19-17 lead from the percent and 12-20 at the line for a. Tornadoes on a Hale jumper. cool 60. OH hit 25-52 for 48 On a strange hot-and-cold percent, was 1-3 from outside the night. SHS again cllmbed Into perimeter·, and 9-21 at the llne. . net-scorchlg groove as Jeff CaldThe Oaks won the battle of the well canned a three-pointer at the boards with their dominate sizebuzzer to give SHS a 20-19 first ,however, SHS was close at hand period lead. 43-39. McM!l!ln controlled with 13 Southern turned up the wick In and Turley added ll.Todd Copas, the second canto to cast the mold Mike Hale and Rawlins each had for the rest of the game:South- 10 apiece for OH. ern's grueling attack tired the ,. SHS had 6 steals, 8 turnovergiant Oaks, standing 6-8, 6-4, and s~and 19 personals. OH had 2,29, 6-3. , and 21 respectively. . December 13, 1987 ' SV AC standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Southern .......... .... 5 0 450 290 Hannan Trace ..... 5 J 388 293 - North Gal!ia ....... .4 I 341 333 Oak Hill ...... ........ 3 2 359 320 Eastern ............... 2 3 305 371 Kyger Creek ....... .I 3 295 245 Symmes Valley .. .l 3 253 .>45 Southwestern ...... . 0 5· 289 402 SVAC ONLY (Varsity) TEAM W L P OP Southern ............. .4 0 382 222 Hannan Trace ..... 3 J 302 293 North Gallia ........ 3 1 277 284 Oa,1< Hill .............. 3 · l 309 320 Eastern .............. .1 3 245 317 Kyger Creek ........ 1 3 236 245 Symmes Va !ley ... 1 3 253 345 Southwestern .. : .... O 4 247 328 TOTALS 16 16 2251 2251 SVAC (Reserves) T~AM W J., P OP Southern ... .... ....... 4 0 230 148 Hannan Trace ..... 4 0 226 113 Southwestern .. ..... 2 1 167 183 North Gallia ........ 2 2 2ll 21l Oak Hill .............. 2 2 156 175 Symmes Valley .. .l 3 169 240 Eastern .. \ ...... , ... .. ! 3 148 224 Ky.ger Creek ........ 0 4. 151 197 TOTALS · 16 16 1458 1491 Friday's ret~ulls : (Varsity) Southern 94, Oak Hlll 62 Ha-nnan .Trace 83, Eastern 64 No)'th Gallia 77. Symmes Valley 76 . Ky:ger Creek 78, Southwestern 52 (Reserves) Hannan Trace 72, Eastern 23 No>-th Gallla 64, Symmes Valley 54 . So~thern 48, Oak Hlll 36 Southwestern 43, Kyger Creek 38 Next Friday's games: Sohthern' at "Hannan Trace North Gall Ia at Oak Hill Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley El\stern at So~thwestern · 1987 CHEV. CONVERSION VAN NEW - Raised roof, conversion by Kuston Koncepts Fully equipped, front and rear air conditoning, tilt, cruise, stereo w/ caosette. Very neat conversion! When Performance Counts.. 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AM radio. .Stock# YOUR COST S7200 CHEVROLET REBATE 500 Y~UR FINAL PRICE $6 700 Chevrolet-Oldsmobile • �Page...,.C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel December 13, 1987 December 13, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Pomeroy- Middlepqrt- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. . GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis struck from both afa r and underneath the hoops . Friday night a nd this, coupled with a flashy passing attack and air· light de fense, carried the Blue Devils to a 69·54 Southeastern Ohio League hardwood victory over visiting Athens. "It was one of the finest passing exhibitions I've seen since I've been coaching here.'' remarked Dean of SEOAL men· tors Jim Osborne. "We were able to hit som e long ones and that opened things up on the Inside. Overall, It was a team effort," he added. AHS Coach Fred Gibson concurred on the Galllans' sizzling shooting performance . He added, " They handled our pressure welL That's the best I've seen them play. We sco'ute d them earlier, and they didn't play that well," he added .. Gibson concluded, "They will be hard to beat if they play like that everytlme out, but I think It might be a little different at our place (Jan . 29). Gallipolis doesn't play too well on our floor CORRIGAN GETS TWO - Athens' Cory Corrigan (20) eluded four GABS defenders on this . play for two of his seven points against the Blue ' Devils Friday night. Defenders are David Todd (30) ; BID Evans (30) Mark Berklch (31) and Tim Neville (21) . GAHS won, 69-54 . Logan .defeats Marietta Scoreboard ... NFL ~ults Da.lli.li 1011, PhMnlx 104 [OT) Mll-ukee NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE i\mericu Cunlen!nce · Ea,, W L T Pet PF PA lndlanapoll!i 7 S 0 .SBS !U U8 Buflalo 6 I & I) ... nil %7!: * . .ItO Ill .4n z.tt !56 Hou,.ton l'ltt.olhursh Cinci nnati ,•, •'' • .sas no no Denver R 3 I Sa n DleJO Seattle LA Raiders Kan!IIVI City 8• 4 I . 16~ 7 5 0 .lll:t !It %31 $ 7 0 .41'2 nt 243 1 Cleveland .583 sot 1S5 I I .183 2M !12 .183 U8 MO WHI •"'U8 S14 %4S 'l:ll %53 't 10 1 .167 ltB 338 Nallona.l Co nference Ea" W L '1 Pet . Pt' PI\ II 3 fl .110 ' 311 %Ul x·WaahiJll!on DaiW s 1 o .41'2 no Phlldelphia St. Louis NY GlariiM 5 7 0 .u, Z88 set 4 8 D .S.U !II !18 t~~7 s7 o .tnm:su C.e ntral ~~;.Chk:a.IO .833 329 204 2 10 0 .1&7 205 344 w ~• 'l 0 H33 335 Z46 2 I 1 t . II Mlnne!IOI.a · Green Bay . 0 0 I 0 lB 1 l TIUUp& Bay •• Detn~il .t· ~~ll.ll F'nna. y ·Ne..· Orlt'lln!l LA Rams .o\tlanUa 10 w f111 .375 l OS 'l37 .313 251 !85 .M:l 9 5 3 o .no 3U z2s , 0 .411 213 U4 3 111s S:JII s o :no Sunday , Ore. 13 : ·.. • •. .• , "' , Atlanta al LA Rams, I p.m . Bulfllolo allndhuulpullr!., I p .m . Clndnnall at Cleveland , I p.m . Dallas at Washlnaton, I p.m. Decrolt at Tam .. Bay , 4 p.m . Hoaton at New Orkant, JZ p.m . LA Rallkrs a1 KanMI City, 3 p .m . Miami at Philadelphia, 1 p.m . Ml.neaota n. Gr. Bay (MIIw.), U:p.m . NV Gianta a1 St. ~ult1, J p.m . NV Jet!! at New Ea,tand, I p .m . PIHtllurJr;h at San DleKQ, I pm . Denwr at ~aitle, 5 p.m . Moaday. Dec. It OJica,;o alS!ln Francl.co, I p.m . ._ --Dlvlalon I Cln Princeton 14, Beardman 7 Dlv!Aioall Akron Buc hllcl '!fl. Steubenville It D ivision Ill foiiiiK Mooney 30, Sheridan 1 Dll'lllon IV • Col Academy 21, Galea Mllb HawhnO l>lviMiOR V Newark C11tho llc 16, Mocadore 13 NBA results NATIOSAL BA."iKF.TBI\LL ASSOf . E;r,,.t<•rn c·.. rar~r"nc" AI !anti!' Oivl"lo n WLPct. & s l~>n II Phlladl•lphla Nt>W \'t~rk GB II .51?1 - K 7 .5:tl I 6 I% .3XJ •I'Jr .5 1:1 .2711 ~ 'h Nrw.Jc•r.-.E')' 2 II . 1 ~ 7% ("••ntnal ()J vts lon DPir~tll 12 5 .106 - w a.~hln,.;ton fhltu~~:u 13 0 .61U - 1t At lanla I'! ' .667 lndi110U II 1 .till l'•t Mllw;tu lwr II 1 .fil l 1' .1 fli'Wiind 7 10 .·112 5 1 W1•"h•rn ( '(IRfl'I"C'JK' I' Mldw e~<~ l Oil'hdon W L Pt:l . G8 O!!.li.t.~ II .5 .61111 Ot' n~•· r II 7 .SII I HtliiMUln II 1 .1111 I Ul11h 9 lJ .~ 00 3 S!!. R t\ntllnlo l'i II .5t0 :1 Sat•rumt•nto ·I 1·1 II Pudlk lllvhlion L 1\ Lalu>r~ I'! i .&67 Porl.lanrl II II .579 I Itt s .. atllo · • Jl' lJ .:510 :t f'h!!j •ni• ' 7 9 .-1311 I LAC 'Iippt''"-" 7 lit ,•11'! ~~ ~ IOt,.ld• •nSI. 3 II . 116 11 1. ~ '. Sacril.mf'nto 113 Atlanta lt9. Goklen Stille 93 Sund..y'"' G!lme!l DaiW a1 Milwaukee. nl(bt AtiBniM ai Sat.'n&me.to, nlgha Clewhtnd iU LA Laller11, nlaht NATIONi\L HOf' Kii:Y LF.i\GlJE WaAM. ConfPI'f'nce Patrkk l)ll'l~iun W L "'' Phi. GF GA NY hilander~ • l i 9 I 35 I Ii 1111 N- ,Jel'l!l'y t:i 10 I l -1 9ti 113 PlllWirJr;h 12 II .5 29 liS lit': Philadelphia II IS .5 13 loti " ' II.!OhlnKfon 12 I I 2 ~~ 100 ,. NY Ranjl:f'ri>o !I U . ~ '!'l 103 •• • t.,. .m F'rld a.y'!l H1•" uiU1 Oo•t ntil 11-1, W:Wll11111tun 1011 1..\ I ,H IIt•r!<i 11 5, oo ~to n I H Adum; Dh· l.~lun IK 7 i 13 IK II ~ 311 Mo .. real Bo!ilon Hllrlfunl II 12 ~ '!G Buflal o II 13 J.l 1 2' II Cam ph e ll Nu rTili Detro it ' 13 Mlruw> ~nta II Turontu II st. Lotd!i 10 Lllkll&:n Ill Qu etwt 9'! !'Ill JOG II& 2 24 100 CnnftreJK't' 11.~ lMvl.~ lo n HI .. :W 1-1 11 I '! .1 :!6 :!<j t:l 16 ~ t'.! Smyth e Divi sion Edmonlon Ill 10 ~ :Ill Cu.lg11ry 11 fl t :ill Wlnnlllt'r 12 13 ~ \!6 Vano·oU!o't'f l'l% i113 lit 1011 I~ 100 1111 100 1111 109 110 10 16 3 \!3 i 19 I Ill Frid11J'11 Rr!i\llll; Losl\nl"t'lt'S .. 1110 100 131 1:111 111-1 1-1!1 111 !IK IDII !li Ill& Ill lt!t Pltl'ibii'Kh ll, Nl' lslllnder!'i ·l PhllaCiii'Jphh& 3, Dl•1roll-3 i tic' I Calr~try 5, N..... , J e r ~~ey I Qbl'tw!t 3, WinnlptJ3 (tic•) Edmonton 2, VWJCouvrr I ~ SundllY'-" Gault!,; C&IK ary at Ruffalo, nl,.;ht Phlbt.dl'lphla at " ' lmlpt>K, niJ:ht Toroftlo at Chk:II(O, ni,;hl Transactions Batie hall Clnclflllall - All"ill'lll' d f'alt:her Mark pltchPr Ml kl' !smith ht NaNIYIIM• uf lhto American AsHOCIIIIIon IAAA ): llltlilgMd oullleldt>r Chrlli •IOnt'S to ChalCilnooKa uf lhr- Southrrn IA.'IIKUP 1uwl ( AA). J.os 1\ngeii'A - 'l'radtd pitch e r ~ Boh Wt•h:h , M11tt l'owa~~; ILftd Jad.: Sa\·a~;r ttl Oakland fur pltctK-rs ·II'N:ott' Or~o and .J ay llo~rll a nd "hort!OtupAitn>duGrUIIn. Nl'w \'ortl: (NI.] - Tnuled rllt'- her ,JeJoll<il' OrO!ICO to Oakland for pUchrrs .laclc Saw._.-, " 'llltf'r WhiW.hun~t ud Krvtn Tapanl : 1r:ad1•d !ChortMta p RaJIU'I S antlln.v. and ·pHcher Vlclor Gllrcla to Nt'w \ 'urk (ALJ lor c llk:her Phil Lomhardl , outlleldll!' r Ollrn>n Reed 11nrl pltt'lw•r fitf'¥l' t ·rf'y; outrl1hted pltdwrM ~JKII' Duhlt' aad Da \ 'f' WrMI 11nd uutfil'lder .\ bn·u11 Lllwton lu 'l'rlpif'-A rolill'r . &skethllll [h>trolt - Plat·ed 1·e nc .. r Barry! llllw· klns on hU8pl'nd ed ll!it: acth·ated l!t'nU~ r Ron Mtlurt" from thr Injured 11 ~<~1 . Mllwaukf'l' - i\t·llvatil'd I{UQ.rd Sidrwoy Monr.- rll' f: pla cf'd !tWinl(mun Pact• Man· n lun .... lnjun•d 1\o't"w Vorl! Sip d gwr.rd Billy ()onown : walwd J:Wrd Tony M'hiLI'. <.:ulll'll!" : Fair11rld - Sl!fnt'd haslu~ thllll coac h Milch Buunaruro to u 4· )'ellr t•unlnwt . fo"oothllll ('1 Pvc•Jan• - nalmed punlll'f J.t' e ,JohMiln oil ,wllh't' rs; walwd tl,;hl t'nd Cbrlll Drt>81itll. Miami - Si ~ed' frPf'-aJtl'nt ll icker Van nffln: plilre d kk:ker Fuad Re\'t":iz u n lnJun•d re~~t•rw-. PhUa6elphlll- Rei#IL'Ied runnln~~: hack Kohrrt L1n-t•l &li'. 1 u..-. llo('~y Kept Battling Back Osborne concluded, ''Athens wouldn'tqult. We had them down 10 or 12 points several limes, but they kept battling back." Alter spQtting AHS a 4-0 a dvantage on early goals by Scott Decamlnada, promising sophomore, and Doug Skinner, Mark Kimble's goal (5: 01) tied It at 4-all . After an exchange of buckets, Mark Berkich's tap -In (3: 44) put GAHS ahead 8-7. The Gallians were never headed. Jason Thdmas, with two threepoint goals and Billy Evans with one, gave Gallla a 19-9 first , period lead. With Berkich, Thomas, Evans and Big David Todd sharing hOnors, along with Tim Neville, lhfl Gallians led anywhere from eight to 14 points throughout the • second quarter. It wa s 34-21 at halftime. GAHS was on top 40-24 (5: 46 in third) when AHS made its las t r un ' by blanking the Devils 9-0 over the next three minutes , After a Devil timeout (40-33 with 2:27 le ft) !he Devils regained their composure and gradually built their lead back to 13 points, 51-38. on Thomas' last . second goal. ' ' apoece. Continued on C-5 TIBBS LOOKING TO DRIVE- Symmes Valley's Dallas Tibbs looks to drive Inside while a North Gallla defender Steve George (30) seeks to impede his progress during fourth-quarter action Friday night on the Pirates' home court. l'lbhs finished the night wilh 22 points. The Pirates won 77-76. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ( 11) Warriors • THOMAS SCORES - Gallla's Jason Thomas ( 12) drives around Cory Corrigan (28) lor two of his game-high 22 markers against vlsillng Athens Friday. GAHS won, 69.54. Our new Medicare Supplement Insurance is among the best ... good coverage, good price and good nejghbor claim service. )ii-A~.. seven. 336 S. Hi9! St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTATION in Pomeroy 992-6417, in Gallia County 245-9591. In Pomoroy, with ATTORNEY D. MICHAEL MUlliNS. Eastern girls top HT cagers, 34-30 Call: CAIOll SNOWDEN Cor. l1W1I & Stolt, G , .; I' Phone 146-~290 Phone 446-4518 1 likeagood neighbor, State Farm is there. A unuu"'' ~ \,;;;;;;;;;.,;;~ This policy is not connf rted w11h or endorsed by ~h e U.S. Government or the fE>d t!ral Medica rt> Program Stat e F.um Mutual Automobile Insurance Compan y Hom e Office: Bloomington. Illinois t--:;;;;;;;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ij=!iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~. BANKRUPTCY 614·221-0888 L. W. CENNAMO AnORNEY ·AT·LAW lllliU('. • WIUihlnKf Qn - Tntded deft'RM'IIllln 1'11ul CtH'a lltni tn St. l.ouili fnr a !utort' draflt•holt' l', Soct·l'r Ua lbcli II"INL I - Sll(nr-d foi'W clrd Slf'la!' Hiller to u 10-d iiY tourltnt cl. · 'BARNETT •Ford •M.ercury •Lincoln ( For....,ly Alelo Pordl '88 Ford Mustang 2 dr. Hatchback LX, 4 c,l., auto., power ·' · steering, power brakes, speed control, air cond, AM/FM/Stereo tape, style wheels. WAS '10,900 '84 Chev. Cavalier 4 dr. CL, 4 cyl. auto., PS, PI; air, AM/FM/Stereo railio, whitoltlter tires. · WA~ NowS999S· NO'u $3 99 S rf '4,695 '86 Ford Escort . "1o•r Co•tlet~ Ho•• Ha1lth C1re St~re_" • HOSPITAl. BEDS •• • • • LIFT CHAIRS • ADULT DIAPERS • UIOERPADS (CHUXS) oWAUEIS • BEDSIDE COMMODES • DIABETIC SUPPLIES • SHOWER STOOLS • PATIEIIT LIFTS • lAilY OTHER ITEIS ' W• biH Mldicar•/MIIIi11id and ather lnsur-s For Yau. 4 dr., GL, 4 c,l., auto., AM/FM/Stereo, air, 22,000 miles. WAS '6495 NOW $5495 '75 GMC •h ton pickup, V-1 engine, 3 spd Irons., power steering, power brakes, auto. tront., 41,0DD miles. WAS '1895 NOW $12 9 s ' -~=-. THIRD & PINE ST. GALUPOUS T}1e Gallians hit 31 of 54 field goal a tte mpts for :i7.4 pe rcent. From the line. the Gallians aga in had an off night sinking on ly · three of ll for 27 percent. The winners picked of 34 rebounds a nd had 14 turnovers . Decaminada led Athens ' a ttack with 18 points. Scott Sl rick lin added nin e and Cory Corriga n 446·7283 See Bob Rou For The Bnt D11ll1 The Arllf · STATE RT. 93 . 614-682-7731 ( OAK HILL, OHIO ... the SPRINT also comes with a six month' guarantee . against speeding tickets! · NO EXCLUSIONS-NO GIMMICKS! AVAILABLE AT: UPPER ROUTE 1' GALLIPOLIS, OH. t · EAST MEIGS - The young and improving Easter n Ea·glett es bas ketba ll team pos ted their first win of the season ' Thursday as they rolled to ·a narrow 34-.10 win over league foe Hannan Trace. · . Hannan Trace jumped to a 7-6 first period lead behind ba skets by Michelle Unroe. while E HS was c lose behind freshma n Suza nne Clay 's four . AI the half Eastern grabbed a 14-11 lead as fre shman 1Cdna Driggs tossed in six markers to pave the way. The foul shooting of Amy' Ha ger a nd Jenny Cowdery helped seal the victory In the latter portions of the ga me as · E HS led 30-25 and 34-30 at the !lnitl buzzer. , Coac h Ralph Wigal's tro up's were lfd by Edqa Driggs with 10, Suza nn e Clay and J e nn y Cowdery with 8 each, Amy Ha r with 7,and Stepha nie Gard._ r wllh one. Unroe Jed HT wi th 13,Swain had 4,Swaln ,3,Davah 3,Marshall 2, and Jenkin s one. EHS was 12-25 from the line , Cowdery led will\ ten rebounds and Ma ry Par.ker, although silent In . scoring gra bbed 7 rebounds. Amy Hager had four . assists . • By GEOFF OSBORNE Times-sentinel Stall VINTON - North Gallla's Keith Burnette sank a threepoint shot from the right corner with 11 · seconds left In Friday night's contest against Symmes Valley to give the Pirates a 77-76 win over the Vikings. . " What ca n you do? We.had him defensed. but he shot over {Viking forward Dua ne) McCarty," said Symmes Valley coach Terry Saund ers of Burnette's game-winner, Burnette, a 6·4 se nior forward whO led all scorers with 30 points and collected eigh t of the Bucs ' 23 rebounds, ended the Pirates' scoring effort the same way il began -with a three'- point shot. Teammate Steve George broke the opening Viking ra mpage, In which the visitors reeled off 13 s traight points at the start of the game, with a long-range sho t tha t fell with 3:50 left in the first quarter. The Pirates' tall tandem of Burnelle and 6·5 junior center Rusty Denney had no trouble getting . Inside against th e smaller Viking frontcourt of 6-1 seniors Joe While a nd Duane McCarty (who had seven of the Vikings' 24 rebounds) and 5-11 junior Scott Miller, but could not gel their shots to fa ll In the ea rly going. Denney did not score until he went to the line and s hot one of first loop victory Rauch co llec ted n points a na pulled down 12 rebounds to lead the winners In both departments with Full adding 17 markers and nine rebounds. Jackson placed four players In double figures, paced by Greg Harris' 13 while Chris Ervin added 11, and Steve Walburn and Mike Abrams chipped In 10. Warren hit 25 of 51 fielders, co nverted 17 of 21 at the t!ne, and pulled down 31 rebounds. The Ironmen made only 26 of 69 Gallipolis downs ... Sf' nt riiJhl winK .Joce lyn IA_oml~;~ulland dlt!fl'n!lll"lllllR Roh Whistle to J•e ol'1a ol IJU! lnlf'rnatlonal Hockry Homecare Medical Supply • HOI£ OXYGEN • IJHEEL CI!AIRS VIN CENT - Brett Rauch and Ben] I Full combined for 39 points Friday night In leading Warren Local to a co me from behind 67-63 SEOAL victory over th e vis iting Jackson Ironmen. TheWa rr lors (1-3, 1-1) jumped to a 17-9flrst quarter lead but saw the Ironmen lake a 30-25 halflime lead. War ren' s 19-10 third quar· ter surge spell ed the difference as both teams swi shed 23 points In the fi nal period. · st . IAJulll - Bowman's ' captor~ The Bulldogs connected on 21 of 53 field goal attempts for 39.6 percent. AHS was 10 of 19 at the lin e for 52 percent. The Bulldogs had 22 re bounds, seve n be Thaden Brlent. and committed ll · turn overs. Ga ll ipolis will host South Point Dec. 1~ a ft er the Dec. 18 journey ·to Loga n. Athens played Al,exa nder at home Saturday nig ht. Tuesday, the Bulldogs play a t Nelso nville-York. Friday, AHS will host Warren LocaL Blue Imps Triumph In F rid ay 's pre liminary contest, Coach Curt· Heady's Bul· !pups jumped off to a 9-0 lead, and was on top4 2-29withonly2 : 58 left to play when the roof caved in as Coach Barry Sea lock's .Blue Imps staged a sensational rally to win, 46-44, on a goal by Bill Unroe with just five seconds left. Josh Williams hit a pair of three-pointers in the final halfminute to knot th e count at 44 ·a ll. It was the Imps first win In fiv e outin gs a nd le ft the m 1-1 in loop play . Rob Skidmore, a long with Williams. tossed in 11 each to Friday's scores Rlan t: ht'Ster 83, Mason ~5 Bluom Ca rrvll '711, Tl'IIJS Valley 7.! Rotklns .5,11, Hu s!illl H Huwllng -.rrt>n 53, Milthury t ake -IIi 1\rt•t•khvlllt• 6t, Brl•r ea. Midpllrk 60 Bristol lit. ,Jllmt'!lluwn (I'll) n Bu clw.vc· ft'n lrull'i3. Car t>y 56 8ud«•yt• 1\:n rlh ,6, Brlda;i'purtl:lll Rt.u·kf.y" Trail79, F'r<'ept~rl La kt>land 3.11 Btwkeye Weru 7·1. Co notion \' al 52 C..'a ml fo' ulton NW .5!), 1\kr Cuwntry ·10 f'antDn Mt•Kinlf'y i-1 , Voung~ S fill C11nton South 56. Loubnillf- 39 ( 'ardln,;tun 70. Mount GlleRd 56 ( 'arrotllon 8'l, Dov.. r i'J.I Ct• nU'rhurx- U, Imnvlllt> ·15 nuunplon IJ, \' ciWI]It"S Wilson u Ci n 1\ndt'r!IOn ~~ . Milford l! ('In Counlry Day 61, Jill Rf'r1t11rd 111 . for some reason." , MARIETTA - Despite five three-point goals by the host Marietta Tigers the Logan Chieftains won their second SEOAL outing by a 61-54 score Friday night. The Chiefs, who led In reboundIng 35-25, fell behind the Tigers 18-15 after one quarter of play, but bounced back In the final three periods to remain unbe aten In th ree outings . Doug Stiverson topped the Chiefs with 19 points and Sam . Eggleston added 10 for the winners. Randy Kuhn's 10 rebounds led the Chieftains. Logan finished with 23 of 52 from the field, 14 of 19 at the line, and commit ted 10 turnovers. Marietta {0·4, 0-2) got 16 points from Brent McKenna and 10 fro m Justin Herb. MHS garnered only. 18 of 46 The Osbornemen put It out of field goals, 13 of23 charily tosses, reach midway in the final perJod and had 10 turnovers. after building up a 20-point The box score: spread , 65-45. With 4:01 remain· LOGAN (61) - J erry Gabriel lng, Osborne began clearing his 4-1-9; Jos e Medina J.0-2; Doug bench. AHS outscored the second Stiverson 6-7-19; Sam Eggleston unit 9-4 the remainder of the 4-2-10; J,an Tompkins 0·4-4; eve ning. Randy · Kuhn 3-0-6; Sean Spa tar Logan Next 2-0-4; Tim Moore 2-1-().7; TOGallipolis, now 4-1 overall and TALS 22-1-14-61. 2-o inside the SEOAL, remained MARIETTA (5.f) Doug Bentz3-2-8; Eric Erb0·1·0·3; Rob season Logan,with Friday's tied for(avorlte fi rst place pre- . Hadley 2-0-4; Ju stin Herb 1-2-2· GAHS opponent. Logan edged 10; Brent McKenna 4-8-16; Don- Marietta 61 ·54 Friday night. nie Mu rray 1-2-0-8; Mike Wharff Athens dropped to 1-2 overa ll H -5; TOTALS 13-5-13-54. .: a nd 1-1 Inside the league. . Score by quarters: GAHS placed three men In 15 21 11 14-61 Logan double figures , led by Thomas' Marietta 18 15 9 12-54 22. Berkich chipped In with 10 Reserve score: Logan 60, Ma- while Todd added 10 points and r ietta 57 OT led GAHS on the boards with 10 NHL results ~rry P r e p pl11yulti At Oblo stadium, Columbut ' _II~. t'lel'el6lnd Por1land II! .IlK! Itt !80 8 II 6 • • 1 7 • Ce nlral Miami Nl'.lel5 ' New EnJI!'nd 1~. rebounds . Evans and Neville finished with eight ma rkers Sunday Times-Sentir,ei-Page-C-5 Burnette's 3-pointer tops SV .Gallipolis hands Athens 69-54 . defeat; play at ~gan Friday ' W. Va., Co ntinued from C-4 pace the Galllans . Unroe and Doug Wilkins eac h had 10. Matt Creer's 12 point s IEid the Bullpups . Athens led 15-8, 27-22 and 38·27 at the quartermarks before being outscored 19-6 in the final stanza. Varsity box: ATHENS (54)- Doug Skinner, 2·-1-5; Scott Stri cklin, 3-1-0-9; Cory •Corriga n. 3-1-7; Thaden Brien!., 2-1-5; Scott Decaminada, 5-1-5·18; Dave Calveth, 2-0-4; Brian Walsh, 1-l -3; Jerry Jones, 0-1-1 ; Shad Patterson, 1-0-2. TOTALS 19·2·10·54. GALLIPOLiS (69) - Mark Be rkic h, 5-0-10; Jason Thomas, 7-2-2-22; David Todd. 5-0-10; Bill Evans, 1-2,0-8; Mark Kimble, 2-1-5; Tim Nevllle,4-0-8; William Strait, 0-0-0; Dennis McGuire, 1-0-2; Todd Casey, 1-0-2; Pete Ande rson, 0-0-0; Joe Owen. l -0-2 ; Tom Cornet t, 0-0-0. TOTALS 27-4-3-69. Score by quarters: Athens ............. .. 9 12 17-16-54 Ga llipolis ........... 19 15 17 18-69 Reserves Ga llipolis 46 A,t he ns 44. from the floor, eight of12 char it y tosses , and s nagged 22 rebound s. The box score: JACKSON (63) -Chris Ervin 4-3-11; Steve Walburn 2-1-3-10; Chuck Oliver 3·1-0-9; Greg Harris 4-1-2-13; Doug Kidd 2-0-4; Mike Abrams 5-0-10; Tim James 3-Q-6; TOTALS 23-3-8-63. WARREN (67) -Brett Rauch 6-10-22; Bob Hughey 2' 0-4; Doug Biddinger 1+6; Kevin Clem 2-0-4; Benj i Full 7-3-17; Tyler Barnes 5-0-10; Curt Plummer 2-0-4; TOTALS 2iH 7-67. Score by quarters: Jackson 9 21 10 23-63 Warren 17 8 19 23-67 Reserve score: Warren Local 61 Jackson 37 two free throws with 3:06 to go1n the first frame. 'B urnette made hi s f irst bucket shortly I hereafter. The Vikings led 25-12 at the end of the fl~s l period, ·-an eight· minute stretch marked by hard dri~es into the paint by VIking senior polnt·guard Dallas Tibbs, who scored eight of his team-high 22 points In the initia l quarter. The Pirate big men could only manage seven points In that time, six of those coming from fiv~, Bur nette. " We came out flat ear ly," sa id Pirate coach Bruce Wilson . The seco nd quarter showed signs of the Pirate ·shooting f'Omlng to llfe, as 'the Pirates pulled to wtlhin four when Burnette drove inside f,ar a layup • with 1:19 to go before halftime, cutting the Viking lead to 35-31 . Burnette picked up nine points to register 15 ior the fir§\ half .. Though the Bucs outscored !he Norsemen 23-15 In th at frame , ...... ... 'If 77-76 Denney 's offensive output of only two .•j!olnts were Instrumental In the Vikings' ability to maintain an average lead of seven points' before halftime. The third quarter was different. Though the Vikings were able to stay ahead , their average lead was four points. The strongest threat to the Symmes Valley advantage came when Pirate junior point guard Greg Glassburn hit one of two free throws at Continued on C- ~~ ...... .___'_'U~SE_D_TR_U_CK_S_PE_CI_AL_S"--ft · 1979 GMC RALLYE STX P Just traded 8-pass. Factory van, air, auto .• tilt, cruise. R~ady to go! Local owner. Brown and tan two-tone . f 19S4 CHEV. SILVERADO 112 TON PICKUP Dark blue and silver. tilt, cruise •. air, power windows, 47,275 miles. New Premium tires. 88 Silverado trade. ~BASKETBAl~ . SHOES ARSENAL IW $4900 ~IIU.~1lb... 1987 CHEVROLET S-1 0 4 wheel drive, auto. trans., only 10,793 low miles. We sold it new - Just like new. MON. THRU SAT . 9 :30 TIL 8 SUNDAY 1 P.M . Ttl'& P. ~~:-~~ ~ >Hl<'b ,., · .. lnvesti;ng In Yourself Is Good Business A quality business education is a wise investment for the career-minded person who wants to get ahead in today' s competitive job market Sou thea stern College •Business Administration •Executive Secretary •Computer Science · •Accounting •Medical Office Secretary 1 •Security Officer •Data Entry Specialist ,. CALL 446-4367 for winter quarter registration 71 YOUR KEY TO TilE tUTURE W SOUTHEASTERN . BUSINESS COLLEGE 1987 CHEV. S-1 0 LONG BED 4 speed, power steering, V -6 power. only 18,907 .miles. c Dark blue, factory sunshine stripe, 19,061 low miles. 1986 rear step bumper. Priced to sell! · Bank & GMAC Financing Available On the Spot 1------+' ift kChevrol~t-OI~srnobil 1616 EASTIIN AVE. 529 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio Reg. No. 86-11-10558 ·' ·, ' .. .1. ' .. �J ' ' I . Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. · Page-C-6- Sunday limes-Sentinel Burnette sinks three-pointer... the 4:38 mark to cut the visitors' in 11 of his 15points in the last act . Denney 'began to close the gap lead to 4946. Less thaq a minute la t~r. Glassburn drove inside to with six straight points toward s~ore on a layup, reducing the the mtad!e of the fourth quarter . P1rate deficit to one. He scored on a layup to cut the Though White restored the Viking lead to 67-62 a turnaround jumper to make the score 67-64, · tliree-polnt advantage with a bucket at the 3: 03 mark. and cashed in on two foul shots to Burnette found the nylon on a make the Vikings sweat at 67-66. layup at the 2:47 mark, making The Vikings' J!Ji who has only one hand s fo ed and the score 51-50 and getting the Vi nton faithful to stir for the first sank both free 't rows time. White .got back Inside to his teammates some breathing give his team back the three- room · with a 69-66 lead. But a point lead at the ~: 24 mark, but shOr t jurnper by Burnette cut the · the Pirates kept It close with a lead to 69-68 and Denney's short layup l)y Denney 11 seconds jumper gav~ the Bucs their first later, reducing the Viking lead to lead of the night , when with 2:31 one point, ';'t 5J.52. Two straight left he drove In for a layup to give North Gallla a 70-69 lead. a lead baskets by Vik.lngs junior guard Tony Schneider helped give they soon lost when White got Symmes Valley a 61-54 lead at the inside to score on a layup. Hew as end of the third quarter. fouled on the play and when he The Vikings were ahead as converted on the 'raul shot, the many as nine·early in the fourth Vikings were a head 72-70 with quarter before Burnette and ' 2: 31 1eft to play . Denney began to shake their North Gailla called time with third-quarter shooting slump and 1:39 left, after Tibbs pumped In dominate inside. Denney, who twofreethrowstomakethescore scored only two points in that (4-70, to discuss their last-minute frame and had picked up four game plan. Whatever was disfouls, came to life. as he pumped cussed on the Pirate bench was ~ovlde converted into a Burnette long jumper at the J: 27 mark, which changed the score to 74·72. Miller put In the last Viking points when he made both free throws with 1:22 left. Then, Denney hit a short jumper with 1: 11 remaining, cutting the Symmes Va)ley lead to76-74. After the · Bucs called time , Tibbs was fouled with 19 seconds left. Tibbs fllissed the front end of a one-and-one shot, setting the stage for Burnette's winning basket. With six seconds left, the Vikings called for a time out, but the officials did not acknowledge it. A,s a result, the clock was allowed to run down ' to four seconds, an act which elicited an angry respo nse from the Symmes Valley bench. Though the officials restored the two lost seconds, It was of little consequence, as the Pirates got the ball back and ran the clock out to end the game. North Gallia went 13 ofl9 from the foul line, while Symmes Valley had 14 successes out of 20 tries from the gift stripe. The Pirates, having picked up their th ird straight conferent'e win, are now 3-1 in the SVAC and 4·1 overall. They play at Unloto on Saturday and will travel to Oak Hlll on Friday, December 18. The Vikings, who dropped their third consecutive league battle, are now 1-3 In the conference. They will host Kyger Creek on Friday, December 18. NORTH GALLIA (77) Burnette 11-1-5-4-30; ~e nney 6-03-4-15; George 4-1-0-4-11; Mays 4-0-1-1-9; Glassburn 2-0-3-2-7; Gilmore 1-0-1-0-3; Lemley 0-0-0-3·0; TOTALS,.. 28·1·13-18-7'7 . SYMMES VALLEY (76) Tibbs 9-0-4-3-22; Miller 3-1-6-4-15; White 6-0-2-3-14; McCarty 6-0-0-112: Hayes 0-0-0-1-0; Justice 0-0-01-0; Pernestl 0-0-0-1-0. TOTALS - 28-Z-14-14-76 Score by quarters S. Valley ....... .... 25 15 21 15-76 N.Gallia ......... .'.. 12 23 19 23-77 Reserve game - North Gallia 64, Symmes Valley 54 Top scorers ~ B. Stout (N. Ga llla), 15 points. S. Mootz (Symmes Valley), 19 points. . Meigs girls top VC; lose battle to Trimble short end of a 28-19 score as the a close. Trimble clawed back to younger Vikings turned a four knot the score at 54 ali at the end point Meigs lead into a Joss by of regulation play . Both teams traded two goals outscoring the Marauders 15 to 2 each and then with eigh t seconds In the final quarteF of play. Erratic bail handling in th at left in overtime, Missy Woods final frame was partially resop- lofted a ~ass to Beth Ewing who then· hit Tammy Wright going to onsibie for the Meigs loss. Amy Rouse and Kelly Smith the bucket for the winning goal. Meigs Scpring: Stobart 5-0-4each ahd six points for th e Marauders with Amy Wagne r 14; Woods 5-0-3-13; Taylor J-0-1garnering five and Jennifer 3; Ewing 4-0-3-11; Wright 5-0-8Taylor adding two. Smith 18; Carr J-0-0-2. Trimble scoring: Peart 8-0·5· grabbed 14 rebound in the loss. 21; Shiflett 8-0-5-21; Mingus 2-0M. Graves and T. Graves combined for 19 points to lead th e 04; Day 2-0-1-5; Jenkins 3-0-0-6; Lowery 0-0-1-1; Si mmons 0-0-1-1. VIkings in scoring. · Reserve Game Meigs girls vs. Trimble In a low scori ng affair , the Despite the fact they were up against a tailer team , the Ma- young Marauderettes posted a rauder Girl's varsity came from 22-12 win over the Cats reserve behind in the second half to down . squad. Amy · Rouse canned six the Trimble Lady Cats 61 to 59. points for Meigs with Jennifer Despite a dozen turnovers In the . Taylor getting five. Missy Nelson first quarter, Meigs managed to four, Kim Ewing three , D. Smith stay close to the Cats for two two at~ d Deanna Haggy two. The win puts the Meigs re· periods. serves at five a nd one in both Coming out ln the second half, TVC a nd overall play, m atc hing the Marauders jumped out to a the varsity record. Meigs will ten point lead whlch they rna intra vel to Belpre for a Monday The reserves came out on the • talned as the third sta nza came to ROCK SPRINGS - In early week action the Meigs Girl's Varsity squad racked up a 10 polnt win as they bested VInton County 51-41 . Using a triangle a nd two defense, the Marau derettes kept the ball away from Missy Runyon and Crouse who usually average some 20 pohits · per game for the Vikings·. Crouse fi~!Shed with only 11 before fouling out while Runyon a nd Prater had 8 each for the Vikes. Mos t of the Vinton players were in foul trouble and the Marauders, at the charity 's trip. can ned l7 of 33 for a 51 percent average. From the field they nit 17 of 58 for a cool 28 percent. Meigs hit the boards strongly with Stobart getting 11 caroms, Woods 10 and Beth Ewing 8. The Mara uders, on offense, took the ba ll to the basket causi ng the Vikes to foul. Meigs scoring: Stobart 6-0-315; Woods 2-0-3-7; Fry 2-0-1-5; Ewi ng 2-0-3- 7; Wright 1-04-6 ; Taylor 4-0-3-11. Hoosiers humble J3mes .Madison, 84-52 DATE~GYMNASIUM Browns claim punter Lee Johnson Co.ntinued from C-:> ' night contest against the Golden Eagles. Friday's scores Vidlt•r Vl!: w 4!3, Broo'Mvllh· 61} VanWert Ill , Limo R11lh li3 Vandulht .Jfi, ('layton Northrnonl 3li Wllds wurlh 61. Rlrhllt'ld ft.f'vne S3 Wapa.koi'W'II1 71!, IJcolju.ncf> 63 \\'arnm HanllnK 'II}, Hubhurd il l Warn>n Lo cal fit .llt.ckson 63 Wltl' f'tln " '""n Re~ 16, l ' oLlflk!ii E 3!1 War!Wiw Rl vt•r VIew$~, Philo Sl W.a.uSol'un 1i, E\·err ret>n 3!1 \\'Olym•dltle 7~. W Sa.lcm N\\' 35 M'l'll~lun iO. Ft•dt'rul Hoc"klnlt 41 M'('ll .. vl lll' 7!1, &av('r Lo cal 1!1 Wl'~t HnlmPs iii, Akr l'tlllnt'heNU>r 51 M' Ulwrt y Sa.lem 111, Hld~tf' monl ~ We"t l nlon Rt ~urlh Adam" 39 M't•su •rvlllt• N iO. Grow City 54 M'r!<Ualw ;i!l, Olmsted Falls !Ill M'ht'l'h•rsh!U'I: iO, Mlnlurd 5K Wlllu rd M5, Sh('lhy 56 M' lllhu n~>hura; !l!i, Nl'w Richmond 6:i Wilmington 6K. GrN:nfldd 56 "'lntt•r"vlllto n . F)t~t Uv£'rpuol IU M'tJostr. r 1!:1. Nt•w Philade lphia l7 1 K'u rthln ~H n Chr TI. olohns luwn N ' rilf~t · . .~~ Johnson. a left -footed kicker who punts barefoot and placekicks with his shoe on, also had 36 touchbacks in 68 kickoffs, the best in the NFL. . ·To make room for Johnson on the roster, the Browns waived tight end Chris Dressel. He was signed by Cleveland Nov. 18 but never activated. Browns Coach Marty Schottenhelmer also announced that Matt Bahr will be actlvated to do the placeklckll!g Sund ay against the Cincinnati Bengals. CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns have claimed punter Lee Johnson. a 6-foot-1 198-pound third -year pro out of Brigham \' oung. off of waivers, they announced Friday. Johnson , 26, punted in 41 games for the Houston Oilers from 1985 through Dec. 1. His career 41 .2-yard average in· eludes 20 touchbacks and 53 punts inside the 20-yard-llne. Johnson ranks seventh in the AFC. In 1986. his 41.2-yard ·a verage was fifth in the conference. :' By GERRY MONIGAN they have to develop· a ,stronger UPI Sports Writer inside game', " Knight said . Bob' Knight must be g~iting Ind ia na took ,.• 23-point half(t F td l h so . r ay n g t he let all hi s time lead and extended the players have a little fun . margin to 34 points with 51 At Bloomington, Rick Calla- seconds remaining on a Jay way scored 12 of his 16 points In Edwards basket, 84-50. the first half and every Rooster "Indiana is a very good basket scored in No. 6 Indiana's 84-52 ball team," James Madison victory over James Madison In Coach John Thurston said. the first rou nd of th'e Indiana " They're strong, powerful, very Classic. deep, talented, poised, tough and "This team ha s to become aggressive. Wemissedanincredmentally strong so that it doesn 't ible number of lay-I ns and foul give p'oints away," Coach Bob shots. We don't have tough kids Knight said of his Hoosiers . "I a t this point." thought tonight we made some In the second game, David il)lprovement but we made some Sanders 'collected 24 points and ·errors." · four steii!S, and Todd Anderson : Jeff Oliphant came off the adde\120points to guide Washingbj!nch to add 14 points, and Dean ton State to a 73-61 victory over Garrett blocked 7 shot~ for Indiana State. Saturday, Jndlana Indiana, 4-1. Alan Dorsey scored met Washington State for the 11 points to lead the Dukes, 1-5, title. who shot only 28 percent from the Washington State, 3-2, took an field In the first half to Indiana 's 11-1 lead on a 20-foot shot by 6~ percent. ·. Sanders with 11 :55 left in the half. . "James Madison .. has good Neil Ev8!l)S hit a shot with 18 movement and good motion, but seconds r~malning In the half to ,AnnouncingFactory sponsored incentives on New 'BW model Buicks and Pontiacs. Incentives range from Free Air Conditioning up to $1,500.00 Cash Back. Most models included. Excellent choice of colors and models in stock. WE GUARANTEE TO GET YOU THE FULL VALUE OF ANY FACTORY INCENTIVE WITHOUT "ADD-ON PRICE LABELS. This could be the best time for you to purchase a new Buick or Pontiac from Smith's in Gallipolis. ., . Incentives end ]an. 11, 1988. Please stop in. 1 . 1900 EASTERN AYE. GALLIPOLIS OHIO ' BATHTUB WALL KIT p.m,/College Rec......................................... I2 :JO.I:JO p.m./Fitness Swim ....... ............ 6·8new p.m./College Swlm All laclllties........................................................................... al Ly ne Ce nter are closed for Christmas Break. A scll.edul~ will be publls_hed when classes resume on Monday;January '· 1988. ' Dec.J?-&-8 Girls scores f:;r~. m, '" ll• 11h .v !..wl 1/.,,,.,.,,.,,l/ II • I ui••·•l l'rr••• Gahanna 63. Gr o\epurt :rt Hilliard 5~. Franklin Hi s n Miami Val 42, (:0 1 We l\ln~on 30 Pickcrln9;ion &2:. Whltt!hit.ll :iii • Up per Arlington 66, Worlh lngi on .U Westerville N 60, GJ'4;1\'f' City 1!!'1 '" '"'""'i.. rml /oi irl<n . /)•••· I I Ch lllh.:othe 68, R ey •uldliha ~ 53 Dela"·are it, Mt Vt>rnon 611 WesLer ville- S -13, (:01 W~>.~thu~d 2'7 .. •3.4 CUBIC INCHES •SOLID STATE IGNITION •ANTI-VIBRATION . •AUTOMAT~C OILER •CHAIN BRAKE •VERTICAL CYLINDER CHRISTMAS DECORATING PARTY ' "In sixth-grade Rinky -Dink . tor the C~dets . WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16TH, Barbara Green scored 18 boys' basketball from Saturday, December 5, the Rio Bears got 26 points to pace the Clay Crusaders · STARTING AT 6:00 .P.M. points from Dusty Hill to beat the to a 28-9 win over the Green Buckeyes . Washington Celtics 64-44. Cindy Elliott was the Buck· Jason Castor chipped in 19 eyes' top s corer, with three markers and Steve Bush reFOOD points. corded 10 points to give the Bears COME HAVE FUN WITH SPUDS MacKENZIE, The Green Nuggets were led by • · tl;le 20-pohlt win . Ce!tics Mike a 14-point effort by Leah JohnDonnally and Matt Wamsley · SANTA ClAUS, MRS. SANTA ClAUS AND were In double figures, with 18 son, as they beat tile Washington STROHS SNOWMAN. Tigers 25-2. Carl Beth Hinsch was and 12 points, respectively. tHEm• BS-3308 · MIDDLEPORT, OHIQ The Washington Hawks got the scorer for the Tigers. eight points from Jamie Burcham to beat the Washington _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.!.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Lakers 38-14. ' Burcham's effort was closely followed tiy seven points from Tim Snedaker and six points from Jamie Caldwell, Bryan Howell and Ryan Rose. With Sale Prices eight points of his own, the Good Thru ' Lakers' Floyd Evans t ied Bur:DEtcem~181 19, 1·987'.,._ _,._.,._ _,._._~ ... ~ ....- ...- ...- ............_ ..._ ..... c~am as game-high scorer. .Fifth-grade hardwood ·ac tion featured a 20-13 victory posted by _ _ THOMPSON the Rio Redsklns over the Green ( CENTER Dragons. Timmy Wilkins scored '"CHEROKEE" eight for the winning Redsklns, "HAWKEN" "RENEGADE" while Troy Duncan registered 45 Cal. Perc. 50 Cal. Perc. 50 cal. Perc. 50 Cal. Perc. seven for the Dragons . Model The Washington Bulls barely Model THE NEW ENGLANDER RIFLE Model squeezed by the Washington lightweight Right Hand Converts From Riffe To Shotgunl ' Right Hand Panthers with a 9-8 win . Seth 1 •26" Round B<Jrr el Right Hand Davis scored four for the Bulls, •'Sinofe trVger, w~h llf'OfllriQger guafd allowing ~ou 10 wearyout Qioves •Handles palc~d round bal or l.lu i·Ball and game-high honors were •FumJshed wkh luly adJVSiablo Iron Sighl shared by Panthers Dylan Evans ·USt or lhe 12 oa. access. barrel con~~or1s the rille to a shc tg~n In second_, and Nathan Neal, scoring four each. Fourth-grade cage action had the Clay team get 12 points from Wes Saunders to beat the junior Washington Lakers 23-15. Chad Shamblin scored seven for the Lakers. Girls' action sa.w three blo4X32mm CHARLES DALY BLACK POWDER GUNS wouts,lncludlng a 33-6 win posted HAWKEN RIFLES by the Rio Rebels over the Clay Cadets. Reg. 53999 Dis1inguished Combat Gennie Tucceri scored 15 . Magnum. 357 s&w Mag., WATERPROOF points to lead all scorers, while • q , .38 S&W Special teammate Sara Cremeans had 10. Christina jaggers scored five . 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Boll .Action Dubi•Duty " Wet & Dry Hand Vac • ·•..t I"LlltY ~INLL 19999 tasco® WALNUT .22 Cal. HOOVER. • • Do-it-yourself, easy to install Beautify and modernize your bath Five pre-cut formed panels Four molded-in roomy shelves '19999 ::. . Guns Powder lj Smitll&\\esson $29999 • • • • ~ · ., $15999 ONlY 4 IN STOCK . ~-~: 1.~:::~.~ 0..0 '::::.:~'. 1.~~ Jl.<!~·: :::: ::: :::: :::: : :::::: 1_:: ~.I :&~ ~ :::: ;[~\r~! ~::::: ~-' ~ .. 992·6614 Rec............................. .. ........... 12:30-1:30 p"m.tF!tne" Swim ...... " .................................................................................... 6·8 p.m.rColl'l!eSwlm Dec.15-6-8 p.m./College Rec........................................ 12:30·1:30 p.m./Fitness,Swim ........., ............... ...................................................................... 6·8 p.m./College Swim Riden·aur SuppiX by 308 EAST MAIN Dec.H-6-S o.m.tCol\'1!• "Don't Miss It" NEVV~.>.Jf0RJ,984;} 98 REGENCY $4000 DISCOUNT POOL BLUE TARTAN 1AVE",. _ ~ 1987 MODEL State. 2-2, which le<l by as many ~ as 20 points with 48 seconds left. Jeff added th Anderson A I K . 15pointsfor Ni d e gges, evm xon an Reid Newey added 14 each. Murray State, 3-3, was led by Martin . with 27. and · Terence Brooks had 10. Murray State took a 19-10 lead on a layup by Jeff Martin at9 : 15 of the first' half. T he Aggies re plied with an 18-5 run over the next 7:.30 and led 32-29 at halftime. In the first game, Jose Nassar scored. a career high 27 points to lead Texas. Tracy Mays added 19 points and Alvin Heggs 16 for Texas. Pan American, 3-2, was lead by Lee Boddie with 18 points, followed by Greg Garrett and Johnson with 14 . Also, Chicago St. edged Idaho St. 59-52, a nd Brigham Young trounced Weber State 104-71 in the Cougar Clas,slc ; and Dela· ware topped Columbia 63-53. L~~~~~~!~"I~-~~:f 3- 1·3 p.m.IOp•n Rcc.......... ,. ........................................... I-3 p.m.iOpcn Swim Dec.l -&-8 p.m .!Coll ege R!;'c........ " ..................... ,......... ............ 6·8 p.m.i ColJege Swim ~~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I nio Grande cagers pick up three wins in Rinky-Dink ·SMITH Buick-Pontiac \\'·' ' nfurd I OG,'KidR"Cdule 13 ~l'llla tiS, Wl'"' C'!trrullton 5~ YtH11111:S i\1uonry ~$. · ,\kr St Vlnc:t•m i l make It 37-18. In o.ther games. Auburn whi"pedSanJoseState70-65,and " Chi Illinois blasted Illinois· cago 109-53 .ht the IJiini Classic; Utah State dumped Muray Stat~ 74-57, and Texas stopped Pan Amerlcan 75-62 In the Lonhorn Classic. At Champaign , Ill, Jeff Moore scored 18 points to lead Auburn. Ricky Berry Jed all scorers with 22 points for San Jose State, 2-2. The Tigers improved to 4-0. In the first game, Kendall Gll! · scored 15 of his 17 points In the · first .half to lead Illinois, 6-1. The Flames fell to 2-2. Larry SmitlJ, Nick Anderson, Lowell Hamil• ton, Ken Battle, :' and Glynn Blackwell also fini shed in double figures for the Illini. IllinoisChicago was led by Nate Chambers with 16 points. Illinois Jed 57-22 at halftime, converting 5 of 9 shots from 3-point range. At Austin, Texas , Dan Conway scored 16 points to lead Utah . . 11 Sunday Times-Sentinei--Page- C-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 13, 1987 December 13. 1987 . • ~ p.m., Sat 9:30-5:00 p.m. .l ' • �... Page-C-~-Sunday 1eouege scores At ln t. rn;~.t ton~~ l Towume at.~ , A.l nut Hound IIV lJ IN, Weber & , 'I Ok'ap s.. It, ldabo sa. n T ii! U tl Al A.marllkt. Tna K Ft r R IJomtd W~t' l Teu• St . lUI, Sow. Utah St. 1.& Vlah84 . 'U, M~t.rnyst . 5'1 Runnln' Joe llaskNball Clu!lft· ctuunp~~.l an. Ill. F1rsl; Ro~d Oakland 1Mlcla.) 1HI, E. New At olonNboru, Ark . Bay lor 1.a , Ml llil. \'JUie y st . n St. Thoma& Aqulruu1 Bu c k~IIIO.f , L)' ~mhl( First Rolltd Indiana 31. lameti Mi. dt!W.In 52 Your Dollar Ooea Further 71' So utbe r11 Tec h 1!, D&IHhorpe II IAib)l II&, 8randt>l!4 R7 Delaware U , Galurnbla 53 ..,,., Re.-,d Hu lj;JIOn Co lt. I "•. P••• CoU.li-1 Hubler 91 , oneonta St . SM MllweM I Roiii! -Hulnul• N , Marlan lti! T aylor 9t, lnd.-Kokomu Ill 'h-1 St. to, Kala mazoo U N.W. Nu..rene: 11, Mon&aM TB II1'0 Orepn Tec h II, Chil:o S4 . 1\0 Sacramelllo 81.. 1111., llllmbo.,_ Sl. j'J So uthern Colorado U , Metro St . M Upper Iowa 113, Adrian 0 · Wllhuh 94, Eure.lla llf Wi s.-La Cro- '7 K. Wla.- Rt wor P'tatt i4 Farm December 13, 1987 "~----------~----------·------~--------------------------~·----------- Open house set Tuesday for new FmHA~ computer system F~~ol l8 n Buy Any New Gallipolis- An open house will be held at the Gallla County Farmers Home Administration office on Tuesday, Dec. 15 from 10 a.m. untU noon to demonstrate the new computer system , according to FmHA County Super· visor, Lawrence E . Bess. "The open house ts · part of a state ant! nationwide open house to recognize the completion of the three-year automation project: one of the largest projects of Its Taylor Ntaun Nlssan In Stock For s49.00 Down Ifill•tiiOO "" ,.U MOO to Cllh'""" lloclllor Ctvtatm•• •apen111 or for your down pa~menl (with approved credit) ,Se.ction ~unbaJl1lrimt5~~entind 64, U l'llon 41 Au~u!i&ana Dl. 8'7, Aurora 18 to '1500 CASH BACK Taylor Nlaaan llllnol li W••lyan 112, Cot' ll3 Jud!Wn RD, Hunttn&t•n JO • Mt. Se M.r~ 90, !«. AmbrOiil" 59 MoUlt \'~:mon IN , Oberlin llrl 120Tl North Park 94 1 Lale f•re1t 17 WI11.·PlaUeviUe 711, Wia.-81eul e M'ht.·" 'hilewatn M, Wl!i.-Eau Claire: I& Weat Ca i· DI~a lll. tal Pol)'· Pomona '75 • Cal·lrvlee li, Pe• II C'S Nu ..... rWae 8t, San rra~tel~~e o St. tll Ha)'waNI St. 74, LAI A.aplel8t . .. ' ' An~r!iOn 8400 ·AT· WIN.•tkhkOIIIII't, Wht.-Hitperlor II Haoovcr a , Blackllum 511 · SouU. Barry t8. Fort Valt.)' Sl. , f.lllrt.topller Newport ll!, M•rrmount II Covenllnl 101. MIUI11n 75 Eastern M, Fe rrum 74 Norf(Jik st. 1$, Wl ..tu•Salem 11 & . Thomas 70. V UdoMa St. II M t~ xl cul'la Balvioa HI , Hobart M Bate r. 81 , MIIQ. ln &Uiule 76 BrktJ"eport 7$, Franklin P1 t l't'C 60 Holiday To lrnaml"ltl A.l Bloomlnatvn, Ind . UUca 11. East fo'1rll &UJ1d Ar hays St . I I, Samford 59 Pr ~t nklln 1!7, Urlh•m '7:1 .Julin h.y 182, Sl . oln.eph'MlNY ) 1\J Nl' Tech IS, Men:)'·t2 ('lOT) Nl'1J 78. Ca,~ ft.tworvP 70 We:•il T r u ll S l1t.lt' C'11 Jer t'laa&lc T exas 75, PIUI Amtrk'an II! .A ubum 71, San .Jow St. • 5 llllnol.!ii 1111, DUnuls·Ck ln•o u In di ll• ClaHsk Co•ar Clush• AI ProYO, Uta II ~ustlD , Sl . Tllomlb AQulnali ltl. fA~t U ct o n St . 73 Ftr11 Ru\lld Ullno l!l CIMI If Colk>fe llukelball R H ull s By V•il.ed Prn• W,.-hom Clul lt .... -. sl. II Mi'Mhlnllton St. '73, lnd..ft. Kf' rW..s,... Drake fi iUiSlc t\ t Pes Mol..-. loflrllt Ro•d Drab 511, Houat on Bapdlit 5t No rth eralo-11 . GoRD p 67 FrWI~ 'ii December13,1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel kind ~ in the country , FmHA Installed 95 compJ,lter terminals In Ohio and over 6,000 na tion~ ally, " Mr. Bess said. "We think this computer system Is going to be a big help to ou r borrower, e specially family farmer s," Mr . Bess said. ••once we plug basic numbers Into the machine, we can help determine which management decision s wtll be the most beneficial. We'll be able to project annual cash· flow f igures qui c kl y and accurately ." "In addition, we can go dl· rectly into the FmHA mainfram e computer in 'Kansas City," Mr. · Bess said. " We expect th'is equipment will also help us to process applic ations quicker than we have ln the past." The FmHA county of!lce Is located tn the Spring Valley Plaza on Route 35 fiv e mlles from Gallipolls. New CCC tax rules _make more sense TAYLbR NISSAN · NO Prices Clearly Marked on OE"lERS PlE"SE\ 11 Athens Largest'' NIS,SAN DEALER! . COMING DOWN - The old Gallla Roller MIUs grain silo (located on the corner o.' Fourth Ave., 'a nd Grape st.) was torn down Thursday by ETS, Long range forecast calls for cold and damp weather in most of U. S. I 4~2 PICKUP . 5 speed radial tires, double walled cargo bed. NISSAN ~127 NISSAN 4x2 ST5 PICKUP Per Month PRICE .. .. . ..... .. ... .. ... $8995 Cash Back ... : . . ... . .. .... ·SSOO Down Payment ........ . .. ·$1000 Per Month SALE ........ : . .. 7495 • Month PRICE .... . . .. .......... . ........ $15,038 -'14'9 1 Per NISSAN XE VAN 5 speed, radial tires, rear sliding glass, custom stripes. Cash Back ... -: ... .. ............... ·$2,000 Down Payment . . .. . ......-. ........ ·$1 ,000 PATHFINDER YOUR PRICE ............ 512,038 King Cab 4X4 NISSAN Kl 4X4 CAB 4x2 The original King Cab. Stock No. 4423 PRICE .... .. .. . .... .. ... $14,202 ~·:nth C111:'1 Beck . ... ... .. ..... . ·$1500 Down Payment . . . . . .... .. ·S1 000 .. .. . $127 SALE .... : ..... 11,702" 5 NISSAN 4x4 PRICE ............. $10,688 Cash Back ....... .. . •$1200 Down Payment ...... ·$1000 SALE ..... S8488 Th~td Per Month N~SSAN '234 Caeh Back .. . .... .. ...... ·S1200 Down Payment .. . . . .. . ... ·$1000 - - ---· ~ .• -~- ·SALE .......... 810,349 ~ j~. r-·~ .;~· ______ .. -~-. - - ' '·' .. 4x4 HARDBODY PICKUP PRICE . . .............. .. $12,549 - ---;,;;t~\~~1 ------ -· - By FRANK T. CSONGOS WASHINGTON (UPI) -The government's top long-range weather forecaster predicts a stormy. wet winter along the East Coast, while the Southwest will be mild and the Midwest.and Deep South colder than normal "We expect milder than normal conditions In the Southwest," Donald Gilman, 'chief of the·· climate analysts center of the National Weather ·· Service, said Friday at a news conference on the December, January and February forecast. " If we' re c'o rrect , it'll be cold in the Midwest. " he said. Gilman gave the following forecast: -Chances of colder than normal temperatures exceed 55 percent from Wisconsin •and eastern Iowa. Missouri, Arkansas, and eastern Texas to the Appalachians and northern Florida. They reach 60 petcent In most of Michigan, Indiana and Ohio and also In eastern Louisiana, southern Mississippi and the coastal parts of Alabama and the Florida Panhandle. · -Chances of warmer thlm usual weather exceed 55 percent from the Colorado and New Mexico Rockies westward to California and In western Oregon and Washington. They exceed 60 'percent from the canyon country of Utah and Arizona westward to the Pacific and also west of Stock No. 4446 of the Year! Per Month '207 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4x4 OF THE YEARI EVALUATION VEHICLE '•r DRAG IT PUSH .IT PULL IT JUST OIT IT TO OUR LOTI NOW '13,995 1915 CHEVY Caprice Cluslc, tal & gold .... . ...... '8495 I , 1986 NISSAN Smtll ...... l...edl . ...... I • • • • • • '8995 Slit Per Mt. 1916 NISSAN Shlllu Gl 4 door, sunroof . . : ...... .. '1995 1199'' 1911 IUICI Century ........•.. , .. , ... . ....... '2995 '73'" 173'" 1915 MISSAN 310 II 2+2, Wue, 19,000 111llts . .. 112,995 1911 IUICl Sllyl.t .... . .. . . .. ................ i2995 1'17 NISSAN 300 IX tlrllo, fuR power .......... '17,99f 1979 PONTIAC ,,... Aa, •totnettc, blue, nice ..••• '2995 173*' 17311 1916 DODGE Celt, 4 speetl; AM/FM . , .• , . , .•.... '5995 1124". 1911 FOlD Cewler, retl, tepper ... . ...•.•.... . .. '2995 1499$ 111311 1914 IISS~II s....... 1913 olDS O.•l•· 2 ......, lllue ...•......••. • •.•• '399$ 11511 1915 MONDA Cl•lc, phi, 2 door .•.• ;..•. ...• ...• . 15995 112411 1979 .PONTIAC flrei!W, retl~ Htatae?Jc .. .......... I JUS '109" 1914 IMW; pewter,.._. lnt.mw ...... ... .... ..110,995 1914 NISSAN Sellfta, W.., 4 doar, 5 speed •.....•.••4t95 'l13"" . . . 1914 ........ ... _, white, air ......... '.. . 15995 .114010 rvnnAC' ......... ltU DODGE .400, ...,, 4 deor, eutt11•IIc, elr_, •••. 14995 . 'll3" . i ,• ' '1:' 1 1916 NISSAN Se11111, 4 ...... lllue, S IP''li···· ..•. '5995 'l24" . 1916 fOlD Eacort, dull pewter ................. 5995 · 112411 1914 CHIVY Moltte c.to, ..... eelt•ltk, air •.•..• 15995 114011 1917 NISSAN PltltfiHer XI; 4"4' ... ' .... ' ... ' . 1 13 I 995 1916 NISSAN ~- GIX, tan .....•... .•. ... . . 112,995 . 1913 TOYOTA Coull, 4 apeetl. Wue ............. ~5995 '140'' 112,99$ 1914 aAii luttl .............. . ....... .... : '5995 1140" 1917 CIIEYY Mo-'1 Clrle SS, 1916 PlYMOU1II c.Pele, 11111111; 4 tiGor, air ... . '69t5 '149""' 1915 NISSAN trwclt, 5 speetl, aport .Mpea : ••• •• ••. 14995 1917 CI"Y S,.ctra, aa~toa, 4 door, llr·. . ...... '7995 '15}~· 1915 CHEYT 5·10, iohl. AM/FM, , .... •oords •. .. 15995 1 12411 19J9 DA1SIIi 2.11 IX, 45,00. llhe •• •. ... . •. .. . i5495 ' '16411 1916 IIISSAN truck, 5 apeed, loae.U .... . ....... , '5995 112411 16495 $201 11 1915 M1$1Aii 200.51, lM/fM, 5 lfled ....... , ... 17995 '110" • 1912 CHEYT Scotfldele, ftlll alae, 1915 OLDS-CwlllJI, W.., , WIIIllllc •.• ' ••••••••••• '7995 '17.... \1914 TOYOTA.,....,, ....... IIMiroon •........ ·: . . 1 59~5 '183" 1917 CIIM lleM, wll!fe, •halltlc, air .•...• ·...• '1995 1110" ' 1914 .,.,.... ... D·IOO, 4 speed, mi .... , ...... 15995 '140" •p-rmentl,...,.... Wltft a1poo down oah or tr• pt\11 lilt & fUll . 88 l 87 lOt SO maftths, l l l SIIOf 54 1917 CNIVY lien, ._, w1a111ntll, .-'1995 1110" monlhl, .. & U fOf .. monthi,G I otdlr for 31 mnt~a, Dolt nol eppty to vehicles ~rlc'&d leu then .,,000, _I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • Drag-Push or .Pull $lQQQOO For Your . Old Car Or T.r uckl . ---~---.-- \ . . -- ;' *· ............ .. lllve .. .......... :j·' *........... ·~---~---.-- .-• As lor precipitation, Gilman sald there Is at least a 55 percent chance of tess than usual amounts from California eastward to the southern Rockies and Great Plains and the lower Mi ssouri Valley . .~owever, he said the greatestl chance of dryer-than-usual weather - 60 percent ~ Is expected to occur in southern Nevada, northern Arizona and also In Oklahoma, Missouri and the adjacent parts of Kansas and Texas . The chances of 'm ore precipitation than usual '' The face value of the certifiexceed 55 percent from the mouth of the cate received from government Mississippi eastward to central Florida and programs is always taxable the through the Southeast and mld·Atlantlc states to year you receive lt, Duvlck says . New York State and New England, Gilman said, If you sell that certificate · to and reach 60 percent from the Florida Panhandle someone. that amount is also up the East Coast to southern New England. The forecast Is based on statistical indicators taxable income . and on such clues as upper level pressures. The Your tax liability for other uses Commerce Department agency was relatively on of . certlllcates · depends on the mark with the weather forecast last year. you treat CCC loans as a whether Gilman declined to say whether it would be _ loan or income at tax time. Most colder or warmer than usual rn the entire country. farmers treat CCC loans as loans saying, "Pe'ople live in regions. It is rare for the so they don't create taxable whole country to have the same pattern - like Is taken. income when the loan cold or "Yarm." If It is redeemed with certificates, the diffe rence between the amount of loan and the basis In certificates Is taxable Income. rising ." additions to world population Duvick says. The Worldwatch study cited Increased from 74 million in 1970 to 86 million In 1987," said Jodi surveys showing that hall the 463 Basis in certificates is the face Jacobson, author of a new study. million married women of repro· value of certificates issued plus The study, "Planning the Glo- ductive age In developing coun· _ the cost of those purchased. bal Family," said that if the tries outside China want no more Farmers using the cash method needs of even half the women children. Millions more, It said, of accounting assume a zero lacking access to family plan- would like to delay their next basts in the grain, since all ning had been met, "annual pregnancy. , previously deexpenses were "Yet, while the number of additions !o human population ducted. At the time the grain is would now be falling Instead of women in their childbearing sold, that value is·taxable. years is increasing rap!dly, few If you treat loans as Income, countries have put family planyour taxable income Is the ning at the top of their agendas," amount of CCC loan when it is said Worldwatch, a non-profit Duvi ck says redeemtaken out. research organ.lzation that fo· ing the loan with a certificate cuses on global and environmencreates no taxable Income. tal issues . OCES plans .seminars "Payments figured 72 months, $1000 down caah ~r trade plus cash back. Tax & tiUe BK1ra. . California~ 90-Day Outlook for December, 1987 through February,1988 1r Month the Cascades, while they exceed 65 percen t around the lower Colorado River and In Sou thern world women _lack access to planning WASHINGTON (UP! ) - AI· though millions of Third World women want to limit the number or control the timing of their pregnancies, most lack access to famlly planning, theWorldwatch Institute said Saturday. · Although growth In the world's population has slowed since the 1970s from 2 percent to less than 1.7 percent per year, '"annual 5 speed, air, AM/FM, tilt wheel, XE model, cloth Interior. Sold New $18,433 Point Pleasant. On top (In cenlj'r of photo) guiding crane ls Dwight Tho111pson. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- It will soon be tax time and farmers ·can expect government commddity certi!lcates to be a problem again this year. Using certificates correctly and knowing how to treat them for tax purposes are blg concerns for farmers , says Richard Duvick, farm management specialist at Ohio State University . The In ternal Revenue Service has again changed the rules on how gener ic commodity certifi· cates issued as part of Commod· tty Credit Corporation loans are handled on income tax. But this time the changes should make senSe, Duvick says. "W~'re back to more normal ," Duvick says. "The new interpretation allows farmers to think of how -they have traditionally treated loans from the CCC for tax purposes. "Last year. the word was you have additional profit to be taxed when you redeem a CCC loan. Now, you don't report that profit, but take 11 as basts In the certificate and report your gains as taxable income when the grain is sold." • -- ...... • You do get a basis In the grain equal to .the basts In the certifl- · cates used. Thus , your basis Is equal to the face value of Issued certlflcates plus the cost of those , purchased . When you sell the grain. the difference between the sale price and their basis Is profit or loss. If you sell commodity certifi· ca tes the additional amount received Is taxable income. But buying certificates Is just like buying feeder cattle , Duvtck Far;m flashes ' 1 Dairy food industry future ' looks strong, officials report ending . December 3 averaged $159.17 per hundred, up $1.10 per hundred from the opening week. Average Increased by generally $1-$3 per hundred for around Gatllpolls-Gallla County two-thirds of the grades com· Dairy producers ate pleased tci pared to opening week. learn that the future for the dairy The few price losses centered food Industry looks strong. mainly on the mtied and vatle· Approximately 12 percent of gated (K) grades. The practical all new food products Introduced top was around $162. As of In the United States last year December 3, the pool take was 4 were dairy products. Some of the percent to 2.9 percent last year. new products Introduced were: . A special class Is being planned whipped cream ~he;fsewlth fruit, for Tuesday evening, December pudding that po\lrs, cottage 15, 7:00 p.m. at the Conference cheese with fruit, premium Ice creams , dry sour cream, and Room In the ASC·SCS Office. The class will be targeted for those flavored cheeses. persons signed-up for the cost· Today's ,.consumers require food Items to be nutritious, .s hare .money for the muttHlora rose control, but other Interested convenient and versatile. Dairy persons are welcome. · products can clearly meet these A slide· tape series and a video demands. The sale of milk from tape presentation will ·be the Gallla County dairy farms Is class features. These were preclearly the largest contributor to pared by the State Extension the farm Income In the county. Agronomy Staff. The Gallla Sales total some four million SWCD was awarded $3,500 for a dollars annually In this county Multl·Flora Rose Control Dem· alone. The strength of the dairy onstratlon this coming year. This food Industry directly effects the Is the largest county grant in local economy, Ohio for the project. Bill Wilson. It's that time of year when farmers should begin analyzing SWCD Technician , Is the person working most directly with the their feed supply, so rations can project. •. be balanced to meet the nutrl· The bottom has dropped out of tiona! needs of cows and heifers the feeder pig price. The De· during the winter. Dairy farmers cember 3 Graded Feeder Pig can often see quick results of a Sale at Hillsboro Producers better balanced ration. 1,754 head of pigs. Tbe featured Beef operations can plan to use sale average was $70.06 per available feed supply in the best hundred. This Is quite a shock to way . The unbiased services of those who received prices double · the Research Extension Analytl·_ that just this past summer. The cal Laboratory In Wooster are available for feed testing. Sev· · cu~rent price still reflects the the io!W time average feeder pig eral opt tons are available, but an prife of about 1.8 times the adequate test can usually by market hog p•·tce. Pigs In the accomplished for about $20 per 40-55 pound weight range sold In sample. The computer program the $73-$80 per hundred price then can be used at the local range. Extension Office, free of charge, Free bulletins! Copies of the to design or take a closer look at "Farmers Tax Guide" and "Ohio balancing the dairy feed of Corn Performance Test" for 1987 various production groups . Call are now available " free" at the 614·446· 7007 to get Involved. County Extension Office. Stop for The second week of Burley Tobacco Auction ended on a ' your copy! stronger note . Sales for the week . By Edward M. Vollborn County Extension Agent, Agriculture II< CNRD required of pesticide users in COLUMBUS, Ohio '(UPI) _The Ohio Cooperative Extension Ohio. These sessions are span· Service wlll hold a series of sored by the Ohio Cooperatl'{e seminars around Ohio this month Extension Service In cooperation for pesticide appllcators to con· with the Ohio DPpartment of tlnue the ir certification or be· · Agriculture , come recertified. Davtd R. Miske ll, as sociate state leader for agricultural industries , says programs in· elude updated Information on the use of ·pestlcides and appilcatlng equipment. TEMPERATURE Herbicides and Insecticides lor agronomic and horticultural PROBABILITY . crops w111 be covered as well as those used on, lawns , animals, trees , and in swimming pools and greenhouses . . Dates and locations of the session are: -Dec. 10: The Depot-Holiday Inn in Perrysburg near Toledo. -Dec. 11: Holiday Inn near Dayton Mall, south of Dayton. -Dec . 15: Aladdin Temple, 3850 Stelzer Rd .. Columbus . -Dec. 16: Mlchaud'sTowne N' Country in Strongsville near Cleveland. Registration Is due by ~c. 4. Forms are available at county Extension offices or from the Ohio Department of Agriculture. A $10 fee covers materials and lunch. A $5 lee does not Include PRECIPITATION lunch. MYSTERY. FARM - This week's mystery PROBABILITY · Miskell says a bout 2,500 people farm , featured by the Ga!Uia Soli and Water will attend the sessions. New UPII Tulkoit . Conservation District, "Is located som~where In ! pestclde users are welcome but . Gallla County. Individuals wlshlDg to participate not designed for the sessions are LONG RANGE FORECAST - The government's top long-range In the weekly contest may do so by gueylng the · new certlflcation. A special weather forecaster Donald Gilmann predicts a stormy wet winter farm's owner. Just mall, ~r drop off your guess tq school for new pesticide ·users along the East Coast while the Southwest wlll be mild and Midwest the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court ·s t., Pomeroy, Ohio will be held In-Columbus, Feb. and Deep South colder than normal. Milder than normal conditions 45769, or the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third are expected In the Southwest according to Gllmann, chief of the 24·25, 1988. Ave., Gallipolis, Ohlo 45631, and you may wlh a S5 Training and certification Is climate analysis center of the Natlopal Weather Service. (UPI) ' says. You simpl y keep track of the cost and use it in comp uting ga in or bas is on th e P.IK and Roll . You may not enter It on Sc hedule F a s an expense . Duvick also sa ys to keep a n eye on certificate expirat ion dates. Letting them expire means a loss of money. The CCC exte nded expiration dates when the certlfi· cates were fir st introduced ·but is less likely to be so fo rgiving in the future. cash prize from the Ohl\) Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address a nd telephone nu mber wllb your card or letter. No t elephone calls will b.e· accepted. All contest entries should be turned ln,to the newspaper office l)y 4 p.m .. each Wednesday. In case of 1!- tie, the winner will 6e chosen by lottery. Next week a Meigs County farm will be fea&ured by the Meigs Soli and Water Conserva· tlon District• • .. �1\'EW YORK !UPTJ - During a graduation fete last WPek at the United Nations, il foreign jour· nal!sts tx>am!'<l , choked · back emotions, exchang!'() ifTipresslons of America a~d ga,·e gifts to their mentors from the Ins11tute of 1nternational Education. That was the routine part as · 1987 fellows of the Alfred frie ndly Press fellowship program. named lor a former Washington Post editor, werP wlnl'<l, dined a nd presented wit h certificates marking the comple>tion of five months in American ne-ws rooms. More extraordinary were their views a nd recollectio ns provided in essays and in questionna ires and interviews wi th Un!ted Press International. . imp~;essions "On the receiving end ·was · President Reagan. Speaker after speaker had something nasty to say about the president and 'their statements were broadcast and carrll'<l In the local newspapers, without much ado . . "The Kenyan press wo~ Jd not publish such de rogator y statements ." Ranee Sithara Mohamed , 27, from The Sun, Colombo, Sri Lanka , said her experience at the St Petersburg (F l a . ~ Times taught her how fri endly, concerned and helpful Am!'r icans can be. Munyaradzi Chenje, 27, a re· porter from ZIANA. the Zimbabwe Inter -Africa News Agency , asked how Americans could Improve life In the United States, respond!'() : "They should have more.sympathy for senior citizens, the poor " Five months in Chicago has · down in fa mil y life and suffering certainly made me a tougher of si ngle family childre n," he man, if not'a better journalist,'' .said. Sun Ylng Xia, 31, from the Nan Anwar Iqbal , 32 and a staffer from Thl' Musllm, Islamabad: Fa ng Daily In Ca nton, Ch inat Paki> tan , bbsPrved of his time on worked at The Pa triot Ledger In Quincy, Mass. the Chicago Tribune. Money, she believes , Is Ameri"I have already survived one armed robbery. two football ca' s greatest strength; It s grea matches, Cl!lcago's cabs and, of tes t weakness Is "'was tefulness course, the Tribune's newsroom (means Americans are Ignorant culture." · a b?ut how much they are spoiled Asked how life in the United by th e material lives)." States might be improved, he William Ndenga Onya ngo, 33, said: , from The Kenya Times, Nairobi : ''Try 1o improve race rela tions . ''The differences between the or it will destroy your count ry." Kenyan and American brands of R"vi Sidhu, :J6, from The journalism was demonstrated Tribune of Chandigarh, Indi a, , for me In a story I covered last . worked at The Dallas Morning! July when The Plain Dealer , my News. He announced he will be hos t newspaper, assigned me to envied in the newsroom bac k . to a Democratic Party gathering home because he is return ing at the Clevelend Convention with a laptop compu ter. Ce nter, which was addressed by He Is distressed by the "break- presidential hopefuls. Threats to ASEAN summit diminished MAl'JlLA, Philippi nes (UP l iCornmunist insurge nts rem ai n the major threat to next week's Southeast Asia n summ it fo llowing the capt ure of Col. Gregorio llonasa n and a suspect in a seties of bomb blasts, the mil itary sa id today. Armed forces spokes ma n Col. Oscar Florendo told n•porters th"t "<~ fis hbone was removed" by the arrests only days before Sunday·s sc heduled arrival of four Association of Southeast Asian Natio ns tASEAN~ leaders for the group's firs t su mmi t in a decade. .:The fifth visit in g lead er, President Suharto of Indonesia , was sc.hedu led to ar rive Mond ay .-Qorning for the two-day confe rettce and Pri me Minister Noboru l'akes hi.ta of J a pan arrives Tuesdpy for talks wlth the ASEAN leaders. ::"We have reduced at least p~rtly the possible threa ts," F:iorendo said. But he sa id a December 13. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Foreign reporter_s give· their By PATRI CIA McC ORMACK UPI Senlpr Ed tt o~ D~ber 13, 1987 I Page- 0 -2- Sunday Jimes-Sentinel 'l'hu rsday's arrPst of ri ghtist bombing suspect Roberto Eusebio who police say admitted to buildi ng five dyna mite. bombs tha t exploded or were discovered in the past week. "The biggest threat now is the CPP-NPA ·,communist Party of the Philippi nes New People's Army)," Ftorend o said. "lfhey' will try to do everyt hing to topple this government and a lot or analysts (eel that the summit will prop up the stability of the country." Com mtmjs t spokes man Satur Third World ," Umendfa Singh, 28, The Fiji _Times, ,Suva, Fiji, observed after working for The Seattl e Times. Claire Rober tson, 26, from The Star , Joh a nn es bu r.g. South Afri ca, did her tour on th e The Washington Post. She conte nds American journalists "can be proud of their healthy di srespect for authorit y-'' ' Hubbards Greenhouse NOW OPEN FOR THE CHRJ STMA S SEA SON Poinsettias Hanging Baskets Christmas Cactus House Plants live & Cut Christmas Trees Candia Arrangements Grave Blankets Monument Sprays OPEN DAILY 9 -6 SUNDAY 1-6 SYRACUSE · 992·5776 THE 1988 ·DOG LI(EUSE : GO ON SALE DEC. 7TH Township ... ... 1~ ._. .......... __ ... ............... __ ....__ .__ .. ... .... :.. ..,........... ,,:... ,.,,.......... .. ............ ....... ............:...... ,.,.. .. .. ·' • ,....... ,....•..................................................... ................•................ , 1Yr. Mo.: . M. f.; Bk. · Whit : • Breed • • •• COLOR Hair · •• If •· • •• Gray Tan Brown Yellow ! Long SHORT! Known ! Paid ·: ~·····~····················-...······~················· : :1 ; : • • • • ......... ,.•........................................ : : • .. .. ... .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ........................ .. .. ..)·• ······.:... ···································-······-···················. .. .. .. .. .. .. ,. ···... : . . .: .: .. .. .: . .. .: .: .: - : .: .: ..: .. .. .: .. ... .. ... .... ... ............... .. ( .. ...:·····················•········)········-·······\·································.;. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . : ....········~········}·······•·······"'········-······: .···············l························i······· :. : : . : . . .: .: . .: :· . : . . : : : : .:·······~·····-:-·····~········=·········~········:·········~·······~·······~···1 . . : . . :. . . . : . . ····:·········1······: . : . . . . . . . : . : . . :. :. : .: . . .:. ..: : . . . . . : . . 0 • " • ~.. • • • • • ~ massive security operatio n re- mains in force, incl uding 3,000 troops backed by tanks, s h i p~ a pd helicopter gunships. ' ;Each of the ASEAJ\' leaders'' has aLso been provi ded wl th a b;llet-proof limousine a nd authotized tb bring · fo ur ar med bQdyguards. A fl eet of fi ve Indonesian naval ships is report"!IY in Manila Bay near the seaside sum mit to ·protec t • • • • • • • l • ' " ~ ••••••~•'•••••. •,•••••••••••••••'••••••••••••••• • ••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••loo•••••••••••••••••••••••" sUharto. ;rwq ma jor th reats to the s11111mit were removed wi th the w'!'<l nesday night capt ure of H9nasan, the leader of a bloody A~g. 28 coup attempt , and : '4 MESSAGE FROM MLTA i The Meigs local Teachers' Association has been on strike for ' WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBSI • !I'HE ADULT EDUCATION CENTER Tri-County Vocational School ~ .,:!! 0 (J jQI\ TODAY'S JOBS REQUIRE SKILL Skills which you can acquire through our adult vocational programs. Our instruc· lion emphasizes a hands-on approach to learning with most of your classroom lime spenlln lab or actual job settings. The programs are nine months in length (except Carpentry - 12 months, Cosmetology- 18 months, and Nursing Assistant/Orderly - 18 weeks). I ~ ~ CLASSES ARE HELD FROM 3:00 PM to 9:30 PM ALL CLASSES MEn MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY REGISTER DURING DECEMBER ·O 1-z I · WINTER QUARTER BEGINS JANUARY 4 II . 0:111: I 0~ oc ]j- > z ..."' i5 z ou "' IL Besides developing_your job skills, our center offers you the opportunily to brush up on your job-sefiklng skills by developing your resume, thinking through answers to interview questions and other aclivitles. Additionally, you may register with our Placement Coordinator tor job leads In your skill area. J E. The last negotiation session was held on Deceber7, more than a week after MLTA rejected the Board's last . offer by a vote of 120-0. Even then, the Board offered no change in their position during more than seven hours of bargaining that day. . . Financial Aid and/or.tulllon subsidy is available from a variety of sources: Pel I Grant, VA, Guaranteed Student Loan, Single Pareni/Homem·a ker Grant and J.T.P.A. (Community Acllon Agencies). • PLEASE CONTACT THE BOARD MEMBERS AND INSIST ON A BARGAINING SESSION AND A SEnLEMENT Call, write or 1top In for further Information about ou.t -programs Tri-County Vocational School does not discriminate in regard to race, creed, color, national origin, sex or handicap. · . 992-5531 992-3374 1'-:=:::::::INOUSTRIA~ Paid Advertisement - --~----------------------------· ' I 6 0 D. The Board's attempt to open the schools will only delay even more the ,start of meaningful instruction in our schools. Robert Barton Richard Vaughan -< .J B. The substitutes will be out-of-town scabs who perhaps cannot find jobs anywhere else, and they may have only temporary certificates. Their reason for coming is $125 per day and not because they care about the students or the educational program at Meigs; None of our local substitutes. wtJo do a full day of real teaching for a lot less money, will cross the picket line. Robert Snowden 742-3051 Larry Rupe 742-3003 Jeff Werry (New member) 992-6883 Superintendent Dan Morris (Office) 992~ 2153 ,z... 7113·3511 >Cl C. Unless the schools are fully staffed, the State Department of Education •Will cut off state funds and order the Meigs Local schools to be closed again. ' m St. Rt. 691, off Rt. 33 Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 A. If the Meigs schools reopen before a settlement; none of the regular teachers will be there, nor will there be regular instruction. The Board's only purpose in try1 ing to open schools is to break the Meigs Local Teach' , ers' Association. . ,., , Opportunity Kn'ocked · LET'S CONSIDER SOME FACTS .. LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Jascha Heifetz, whose virtuosity once prompted another master to contemplate breaking his own violin across his knee In envy, was remember!'() as the greatest violinist of his time. • "Not since Paganlnl has a 0 viollntst evolved as completely as Heifetz," New York Philharmonic Cond~J&tor Zubln Mehta said Friday. "Thank God the world has all of his recorded repertoire to remember him by." Heifetz dll'<l Thursday at Cedars-Sinal Medical Center. several weeks after undergoing brain surgery after a fall at his Beverly Hills, hospital spokesman Ron Wise said. He was 86. Heifetz 's son, Jay, said music · filled even the last moments of his father's life. "My wife and 1 were with him last night until about 40 minutes before his death," Jay Heifetz said Friday. He said he and his wife played a radio at bedside of the Intensely private musician, and the dying man "was · still extraordinarily responsive to music.'' Violinist Isaac Stern remembered Helfet~ as • 'the most powerful force In violin playing in the world .. . the inner ear of every violinist since at least 1930." . "There has been no player or th ~ violin or any stringed Instrument in thelast50or60yearswho hasn 't in some way been affected by the way he played," Stern added. Born Feb. 2, 1901 , In Vllna, Lithuania, Heifetz began playing the violin at the age or 3 and 0 : 35 days. which means that 24 school days have been missed : and will have to be made up because the Meigs Local schools have been closed for the entire time. All of those 24 days will : be made up with the students' own teachers later in the year. : The Board of Education claims they will be opening the ' schools with substitutes very soon. · I TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature p6f"aon tor short tripa NOTIC.E OF PUBLIC SALE 1urroundlng Galllpolla. Contact customer1. We train. Write T .J . By order of the Secured ·Party, the following prop· D i ~BriOn, erty of Jack T. Benthall dba · Worth, Tx. 76161 . J . Benthall & Company, will be offered at public sale at MAINTENANCE Route :35, St. Albans. WV. on December 17, 1987 at SUPERVISOR The Goodyear Tire and Rubber ~ompa~y it aeeking .an aggr• 11 :00 A .M . Items to be sold are : . One (1 I Komatsu 066E-8 ciatea Commercial Corpora- tion Collection Manager at 10172 Linn Station Road. Louisville, Ky. 40223 . Tele- phone [502)426-0661/ Asssociotes res_!!I:.Ytfs the right to bid . ~ DEC.6. 7, t3 , 14 Ann uu ncements 3 Announcements KUPID'S NEST. Offers two kinds of dating service, write tf .O. Box 619 , Ironton, OH 46638. 16061 e36-2745. Cakedecorating. Special holldiiV caket. e1o. and up. Call 614 - 992-3903. 4 Public Notice , NOTICE OF SALE THE HOCKING VALLEY CREDIT UNION INC .. 223 Columbus Road. Athens, Ohio 45701 , will offer tor saJe the following dncribed vehicles, free and clear of all liens and encumbrances : 1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD, SERIAL NUMBER' 8GB7H289604 1980 FORD LTD TWO DOOR SERIAL NUMBER OU62Ft 16092 1981 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY FOUR DOOR HT. SERIAL NUMBER 1P3BR27· NOBA120549 The aforementioned vehi· ciao shall be sold by sooted bid Giveaway Two tmall dogs· male & female . "!.1 Chihuahua . V2 Fox Terrier. Has ttad 1omeshot1. Call614 -256- 1343. 6 Free puppies · part labrador. Good Christma1 gift. Call after 9 PM or all day Saturday- 614· 388-8895. Yard Sale item• to giveaway . Call614-388-8449. Kitten• to good home only . Gold male; black and gold ·female: 2 tabby femalet. Call 814-843 - 5445 . Kitte!'ls. liiter trained. 304-676- 3168 . 6 Lost and Found Union at 12:00 noon on D• cember 18, 1987. ThBio V8hiclee shall be sold to the hi· lost ol stolen, Mala Blue Tick• any implied or expraued warfllnties. ThBSe vehides may ~ w~hout female Walker Coonhound. 663 North Front St., Middleport, Oh. 6t4-992-5664. -;::::;:;:;::=::;:;:::=:::::== bo seen It the office of tho 9 Wanted To Buy Credrt Union It 223 Cotum• - - - - - -- - but Road, Athens, Ohio. The Hocking Vahv Credit Union, Inc. rasarvas the right to ac- cept or rejll(:t any or all bidl and to ,withdraw the vahicl• from sale prior to confirma- tion. Terms of sale. Cash - Certified Chedc or Financing confirmatkm at the time of We pay c•h for late model clean us.adctrs. · Jim Mink Chev.·Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 814-446-3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer uNd cars. Smittt Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Aw. , Gallipoli1. Call 614 -446· sale. 2282. 2 WANTED TO BUY : Used wood & coal heaten. Swain' t Furniture, 3rd. & Olive St. Gallipolil. Doc. 10. 11 , t3 In Memoriam ELIZABETH R. JORDAN Words are unable to con· vey our thou&hts and ••press our appreciation to our families and lriends lor the comfort provided at the time of the hospitalization and death ol our beloved wifeand rnother. To each of you who touched our lives we say, "Thank You." We wish to express our gratitude for the cards, vi· sits. and flowers sent to her while she was in the hospital. Our thanks to the Rev. Harold Benson lor his consolation during his hospital visits_ Our special thanks for the food "provided; for the cards received; to the Rev. Benson and the Rev. Ray Price for t~eir words of solace; to the pianist, leah Crabtree; to each of the honorary pallbewer~ to each of the pallbearers; and to those who prepared the family meal. Our thanks to the Boyd Oliver funeral Home ol Ashville, Ohio, and to the Waugh-Halley-Wood fu· neral Home of Gallipolis, Ohio. The Family of Elizabeth R. ·Jordan Call614-446-3169 . Good Weathered Oak Barn Sid· ing. Call 614-446-6592 or 446· 8217 aftlf 6 PM . Wanted to buy- Standing timber. can 814 -379-2768. Good used aho 11.11 & mandolin. Call814-446-2616 . Buying deify gold. silver coins. ring1, jewelry, sterling ware, old eoins, l•o• currency. Top pricu. Ed Burkett Qarber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 614- 992-3476. In the land of sweet for - MASTER VIOLINIST- Jascha Heifetz {undated photo), who was recognized as one of the world's foremost violinists at age 16, died Thursday. He was 86. started performing In public at 7. His father. Ruvln, a professional violinist, enrolled the boy at St . Petersburg Conservatory In Russia, where he studll'<l under Leopold Auer, teacher of famed violinists Mischa Elman and Efrem Zlmballst. father of the Hollywood actor. ever We know you linger there We know you're in the best hands Heifet z spent a quiet childhood dominated by study and six or more hours or practice each day. Upon hearing the young Heifet z perform in a Berlin concert, violin master Fritz Kreisler told his friend, Z1mballs t: "You af!d I might as well take our fiddles and break them ac ross our knees." You're in our Savior's Care . Mother ... Grandmother You were the best the dearest evermore It's no wonder Jesus Wanted you at his house To live foreverore Yes You were called es- .. :u, mo <, no mm "' I ,. ' I LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) Former Ohio State football Coach Earle Bruce will accept the head coaching job at '"e University of Kan$aS If a s;; ·factory financial package can ue workl'<l out, The Wichita EagleBeacon reported. The newspaper, quoting two unidentified sources, said Bruce has been offered the p6sltlon, but financial problems have not been resolved. , Doug Vance. assistant athletic director at KU, would not comment on the report. The school had previously said It would name its new football coach during this Weekend. Ted To liner, an assistant coach with the Buffalo Bills, said he remained -Interested In the job and would travel to Lawrence in the next few days If he receives a call from Athletic Director Bob Frederick . Tollner said he assumed Bruce, 57, has been offered the job, although he had not been told that by Frl'<lerlck. Before h-e was fired by Ohio State Nov. 16, Bruce's total The Meigs l-ocal School Dl•trlct is accepting applic.tlons for substitute teachers . Subttitu..i: are needed in all certiHcMkm areu. The d•tv 1'8te o~ pay· •126 . Ohio Certrti_. T. .ch•s Willing to cross a ~ pldt• line should immediately contact Meigs local School Sup•lntendent's offlc:e, 821- South Third Avanue. Middleport. Ohio door. QUILTS High prices Pflld for pre-1960 quilts. Applique, pieced. any condition. Call 614.992 -2101 or 814 ·892-6867 . Employmenl Scrvtces 11 Help Wanted Tour Guld&s· Male & Female. Our top P,eopla earn $800 81200 per week. PleBBant work· ing conditions. Salary to start, with bonul81 . A really fun place to work. Friendly, neat. depen· dable are the requirernenu. Call 614-218-8421 11k for Sue. WELDER'S HELPER training In m"gen/ g•, thielded arc, h•d facing and GMA/ GTA . welding. Good benefits, steady work. Must be high school grad , 11ga 17-30 in good health. All jobs are out of stale. Cell 1· 800·282 -1384, Monday -Wednesday, PM . 9 AM-2 Ph11m1cist: Four stare independent pharmacy Athens area has immediate opening for staff ph•macist. 44 hour workweek , Co~petittve salary bated upon exphrience. Benefits· package. Send resume with referencesMedic.! Center Pharmacy , 400 E. State St.. Athent, Ohio 46701 · Att : Eric Riduwds-RPh . Bidding closes Dec. 16th. Rio Grinde College/Community Colleee announces the opening of a POiition ad Director of Continuin& Education, Off-Campus and Special Programs. This position is an administrative twelve month appointment ' Reporting to the Vice Presidentlor Academic Affairs responsibilities of the position include develop· ment and implementation of continuing education programs, course selection, development and evaluation ol programs and monitoring of the budget. ,Knowledge of and the ability to relate to business, industrial and comunity organizations is required. Ademonstrated ability to work successfully in an academic setting is required. _ Computer communication skills, as well as stron& interpersonal relations and motiv~ion to be a selfstarter is expected. Master's Degree is required. Interested persons should send a copy of their resume including the names and phone numbers of three references before the deadline of December 31, 1987 to: · Ms. Phyllis Mason, Personnel Officer Rio Grande College/Community College P.O. Box 969 Rio Grande, OH . 45674 Rio Grande ColteJt/Community Colleae is an Equal P.O . 13657 Opportunity/Affirmative Aelion Eployer FINE WOODWORKING INSTRUCTOR Rio Grande College/Community College announces the opening of a position for Fine' Woodworking In· structor. Responsibilities of this full-time tenure track position will include the development and leadership ofa new twoyear, AAS program which will teach furniture and cabinet making as well as industrial production of wood products. Responsibilities of the position also include lecture. laboratory and field trip sessions as well as participation in advising of students and participation in campus-wide committees. Qualifications include a bachelor's degree in a woodwork· ing related area required wit~ a graduate dqree, previous production and teaching e<perience preferred. Regular nine month teaching contract is offered with a special hire date ol June I, 1988, to allow for prep~ration during the summer for classes beginning August 23, 1988. Salary commensurate with education and experience. Medical benelits available. Rio Grande College/Community College is located in rural southeastern Ohio in the heart of hardwood country. All interested persons are encouraged to send a letter of application, copy of transcripts, names of three professi· onal references and a detailed description of three personally completed woodworking projects before the dead· line of January 30, 1988 to: ._, Ms. Phyllis Mason, Personnel Officer Rio Grande College/ Community College P.O. Box 969 Rio Grande, OH . 45674 Rio Grande.College/ Community College is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Act ion Eployer P.O. 13595 Real Estate General GET PAID lor reading books! 1100 .00 pltl' title. Write: ACE33E, 181 S. Llncolnwav. N. Aurora. II . 60642. 3 Announcements ' VFW We miss your voice and tender touch But most of all vour love God knows that we will meet you In His Heavenly home above . financial package was approxi mately $350,000, including an $89,000 base salary. It was thought former Kansas Coach Bob Valesente, who was fired Nov . 23 after compiling a 4-17-l record In tWo seasons , made a total of $150,000. The Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch earlier reported Bruce Is known to want a contra ct match ing the five-year $300,000 annual guaran· tee the University of Arizona offered him in Janu ar y. Bruce rejected that offe r to remain at Ohio State. So oft' we shad our tears Uko sifting, grains of sand So look for us, We'll see you Together we will stand In thehmdofsweetfor- evar Just o•er in Glory Land. Very sadly missed by Child~en, · Grandchildren. Great- Gra~dchild ren, Brothers and Sisters. ' ' • DIRECTOR OF CONTINUING EDUCATION To enler Christ's open Sources report Earle Bruce willltake Kansas·post if deal worked out : Government Jobs. t16 ,0110 · •59,230 yr. Now hiring. Your area. BO.IHI87-1000 Elllt. R9806 for current repO fKeral Maintenance Supervisor for placement in our polyester manufacturing faellity in Apple Grove , W, Ve. Applieanu should have baCkground• which include dlreet aupervisorv r.. ponsibili· ti011 in . m:~nufacturing plant expeJience in repain , preventive 46760. 614-992-2t53, maintenanCQ and work scheduling . ExperienCQ in maintenance ~anted: Full-1ime employment training programs would also be m your own home as a Home bonficial . If you are seeking a Services Work• with Buck.,a cl1allenging posrt:ion where you Community Service. We provide can be en integral member ofthe · aal.-y plus benafit. and a d•tv local busine.s team , submit your room ancl board rate. You resume to: provkte a home. guidance and Michael! Harrington friendship In 1 famitv atmotIndustrial Relations Dept. phere, Requires ability to teach The Goodyear Tire and Rubber personal iiv ing a kills and a Co. commitment to the groWth and St. Rt. 2, Apple Grove. W . VA . dwelopment ot an individual 25602 wlttt II'Willre mental retardaUon. Equal Opportunity Em plover Contact Sylvia Day at 814·448· 7109 after 5 :00 p.m. Equal Sitter needed in my home five opportunity employer. dav• a week-Mutt be dependable. Call 614-448-2163 & leave Someone to enter into contr~~ct m81aage. for tnow removal. Call 614· 797-4869 . Someone to s~y with lady from 8 PM - 8 AM. Call 614 -446· Genaral Farm Work 1414. Somee.11Perlence requir.t. Long term employment tor a qualified Car ing & retponsible person to peraon. Home & utilhi• pr~ care for inf.nt in your own home vided. Mutt live on• f•m.· An in or near downtown Gallipolis older experl.,.ced p•aon pr• to start after New Year or sooner f.-red. Wegea • beneflta negMt. if possible. Send Info. to Box Cia lble. Call or write: Rich•d Innis. 1 14 c/ o Gallipolis Daily Tribune Rolling Acree Farm, Rt. 2 Box86 826 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Witeman Rd ., P.triot, Ohio 46631 . 45658. 614-379-2297. IIYB Raw fur, beef and deer hide1. Gyn Sing end Yellow root. We h..,e wheat and nita lites. Trapping suppll• for sele.{Buy· ing u111d traps) . Gearge Buckley. Hour& 12-9. 614 -684 -4781 . Paid IN RUTH BUFFINGTON Who Passed Away December 15, 1980 2790. Puppi81. Will be small dogs . 304-676-7156 . . at the office of the Credit ghost bidde< ""As to•• Da iry hrm.' Murt h...,e mHidng experien c e . Call 114 - 494 · hit. Rish Equipment Company. Crawler Dozer SN: 45403. Inspections may be arranged by appointmont . Cash sales only. Inquiries rriay be made of theAsao- Pres .. Southwe.-tern Petroleum, Box 961005, Ft. pecially DIVERSiftEO ' MACH.tNE ;_.(!)·' ··.,\ MAINTENANCE J..,Uti== . ===MEDICAL •:.&.,!====='TRADES I·. f ;b . ==::d OCCUP,ATIONS !. . 1 ·· · ·~J .. Public Notice Master violinist Heifetz dies While you were out. .. I • • Sentinel - 992-2156 RegiSter - 675-1333 By .JAMEs SANDS The community eri'Cted a Christ- Ralph, "Riding With Santa" by The Christmas shopper In Galli: mas tree In the park In front of Floyd Gardner, "1 Wonder" by polls in 1915 had a lot of good wh_lch carols were -sung on Christ - Ernest Ward, "No .Peeping'' by bargains to choose from as he could mas day, The big community event Lawrence Ralph, and " A S!Jike In weigh theprtceat th~t took place on Christmas day Santa Claus Land''. At Ches hire's The - Bankrupt was the dinner and party given by school program held lh the Kof P Store versus the the community for poor chUdren of Hall tM Board of Education was ·price at The Un· Gallipolis. present!'() with gifts: a rattle, a toy derselling Store. At 10 a.m. on Christmas day, over · dairy wagon, a toy cornet, toy These were just 200 poor children were gathered In scales, and a picture primer. two of the many the Opera House where they were On Christmas day in 19151t rained shops frequented shown moving pictures. Later that In the morning and turned to snow by local shoppers In 1915. The morning they went to the Hayward later in the day. Along the Underselling Store was located at building and .were entertained by Chickamauga Creek back of, the the earner of Third and Court and In music on the phonograph. At noon town a big shooting contest was 1915 advertised ladles suits for the Christmas dinner was served to held. Mr Sibley of the Tribune $3.98, ladles' C93ts for $1.89, table them and includl'<l turkey, mashed wrote: " While gunmen blazed linen at 24 cents per yard, men's potatoes, cranberry sauce, dreSs- ~way at clay pigeons, we read corduroy pants at Sl39 and men's Ing, gravy, bread ahd 'butter. The Dickens' Chr istmas Carol and 100 rubber boots at $2.39. main course was followed by <mgel of Shakespeare's sonnets." The Bankrupt Store advertised food cake and Ice cream. Christmas Wrote Mr Sibley about the New the "Delineator" fashion bookfor75 gifts were also given to the children. Year : "1916 \Iiili bE' a good year In cents. For furs the place to be was The majority of the money for this Gallipolis" (except he warned) "If G~'s Department Store In the endeavor came from the churches. we won't rid ourselves ofthe loafers Lupton buUdlng. Moch Clothing In So much money was oolii'Cted that and th_e worthless population who the same. buUdlng sold Adler- there was enough left to give to Mr lrthablt our miserable shacks the Rochester clOthes. Pres Beall's Clifton, the superintendent of next _best thing will be to let the store in the 400 bloek of Second schools, that he could use It to buy newcomers crowd them out." Avenue advertised '"Utile Darling · shoes for the poor in January. A large erowct attend!'() the movie Sets" with coat, pants, and cap for As always there were a host of "War" at the Gallipolis Theatre. It $2. Harry Frank also sold this set Christmas programs performed in was one of the !list 6 reel films in Mr Beall's also advertised the '"new schools and churches. We have town. The newspapers remarked Duritley Pneumatlc-vac Carpet before us the newspaper wrtte-up that It made the war In Europe very Sweeper" for $4.98 marked down for one held at Old Kyger School real. Of course It would get even from $7.50. and one held-at Cheshire K of p more real in less f]lan 2 years when J:M. Kerr Hardware had the best . Hall. At the Old Kyger program Gallipolis entered the war in seii'Ction of toys. The most popular there were recitations like "Santa person. Items for boys In 1915 included: Claus and the Mouse" by Gladys sleds, air nOes, striking bags, ll!Jxlng gloves, skates, knives, footballs; flashlights, safety razors, and tennis rackets. · , At McBride Music one.could buy the Edison Cylinder Phonograph, tbe Hornless Edison Amberola, and blue am bersol records. Kerr's Drug sold the VIctor VIctrola and the Columbia Graphaphone. W.L. Carleton at 448 Second sold Starr Pianos. A RemingtOn Player Plano at Carleton's sold for $400. For HavUand and Pickard Cblna, one went to Albert Merriman Jewelry, for Stetson hats to Mach's, for women's bathrobes to Halliday's at 48Court. for made to order taUored suits to H.J. Volz at 251 Second, fur brass beds to Jake Soden's, fpr Parisian. Ivory to T.S. Eachus, for cigars to Shartz Smoke House, for oranges to A.A. Fontana and for the man who had everything Ohio Valley Bank offered a $100 Municipal Bond. At Haney's Grocery, oysters sold for 30 cents a quart, Arbuckle coffee THE BUILDING pictured Is located at Third and Court in for 2il cents a pound, and potatoes Gallipolis, was buill In 1858 by Moses Frank for his dry goods for 2il cents a peck. Grube's did a business. In 1915, the Underselling Store was located In the corner good business In Green Gage Plums room. The Underselling Store and the Bankrupt Store were while W.E. Spear sold fresh pork at of' a bygone era. discount houses 15 cents per pound. ~----------- 446-2342 Tribuna - Discount stores of the past Ocampo was quoted Friday as pollee superintendent Brig. Gen. saying the rebels would not Manuel Roxas. disrupt the summit because •'we r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ support anything that is good for · the Filipino people." , tAl Florendo we lcomed the remarkbut said, "We are not going lo be lulled into believing there DEADLINE fOR PURCHASES Of 1988 DOG LICENSES IS JANUARY 20TH. FOUR DOLLARS ($4.00) PENALTY If Ll- .. are no threats . There are always CENSE IS PURCHASED AnER lHAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THE HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND threat s." MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEES ARE FOUR DOLLARS ($4.00) fOR EACH DO~. MALE E usebio, a supporter of ousted Oil fEMALE. (KENNEL LICENSE PENALTY 120.00). DOG TAGS WILL ALSO BE ON SALE AT THE HUMANE SOCIETY president Ferdinand Marcos, LOCATE_DAT THE CORNER OF NORTH SECON,D ST. AND WALNUT ST.. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 45760. was found in his home with 250 Male $4.00 · Spayed female $4.00 female $4.00 Kennel ~icense $20.00 sticks of dynamite. 10 timing devices , an M-16 rifle and Owner's Name .............. ........... ... .... :..... .......,...... .............. .... ... ..... .................................................. ........... bomb-making equipment, said Address .. .. ............. ............. ,, ........ .... .... ... ... .......... -- .................................... ....... -- ... ---.--· ...---------.----···· ·--···· • • : '• A g •e · s ex ·•· . Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 0-3 lames Sands of America· and the und erp r.lvilegl'<l people, and discourage th e promotion of Individua lism as Importan t.". Chenje. who work!'() on The (Baltimore) Sun , a lso said Am er Icans should be taught " more about ot her countr ies a nd people." Isabel Segue!,' 31, a staffer at Ercilla newsmagazine In Chile , said back home she will miss the press freedom she experienced at the Washj ngton bureau of Time magazine. The most lasting Impression she's. taking with her: "The right to be wrong plus the chance to try again as many times as you ca n or like." "To get to along as a repo rter in America you need to be sma r t and full of guts," said De le Omotunde, from Newswatch. Lagos, Nigeria, recalling his stint on The Philadelphia Inquirer. · "Working on an · Ame~lcan newspaper ... ha s been a shock, a shock of realizing that there is virtually no free press In the Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. CHRISTMAS DINNER DEC. 15 6:30 P.M . Members Only Bring gift marked for your children. GALLIPOLIS FLEA MARKET Former Thaler Garage At Rt. 35 & 1110 Open Friday Saturday & Sunday 9 to 5 CHRISTMAS GIFTS GALORE Booko, Tooto, Blaaaware, Jewelry , Antlquos. T·Shlrto. Craftl. Toy1, Vacuum Cleaners KnlvH Mite . Sealed bids will be received until December 28, 1987 at 12:00 noon lor the residence of Jatk E. Gills, deceased, located at 330 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. Ohio, beinc part of City lots 106 and Ill. All sealed bids should be mailed or delivered to William F. "Ric" Gills, c/ o Attorney Richard C. Roderick, 26locust Street, P.O. Bo<969, Galli· polis. Ohio 45631. Bids witt be opened by Mr. Roderick at 1:00 p.m. on December 28. Prospective purchasers may inspect the residence on Saturday, the 19th day of December, 1987, betwe~n the hours of 3:00 and 5:00p.m .. or by appointment. For appointment or further information contact Ric Gills at 304/675-3333, after 5:00 p.m. The owners reserve the righl to reject anv and all btds. William F. Gills, II. John E. Gllls, -111 . Mary Jo Gills, OWNERS :' { I \, ~· •• �• • Page-D-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Help Wanted 11 41 P~rt-tim• (Friday and Set morn- inga onlyl O.ntal hygentlt wanted for Me191 Huhh O.pt Dent.\ School b•ed aeaiMt progrt~m Begms m•d·Januan- utllnl• & deposit A48 2516 cl•'" ollglblo. llaek the akillai' We tr11n people for jobl 11 machlnlttl In our machtne tred• program Ne•ly every product of tndu.crv, from cornflllt• to turbine~ is made eit h• uamg m.ohme tools or "We forgot to pour the 011 on the attackers we were busy makrng french fnes " uling mach•n• mlde with ma 3119 Subltnute tnch11t1 for the Ma son County Boerd of Educstion call Elizabeth Matto• at 304 678 4640 12 ' S1tuat•ons Wanted Will babySit In my home Tuppen Pl11n1area Calll14 687 6577 ---------loChlld care. experienced mother afl hourt all ag• weloome Supervlled activit I• Me all fur mshed C•ll 614 992 2468 13 Insurance Call Ul for your mobile home 1nsur1nce M1ller ln1U011nce 304 882 2146 Alto auto home Ide. health 18 Wanted to Do 31 Homes for Sale 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 6 room• bath. endo1ed porch forced • ., furnace 1n1ulatadnfiW roof. n..,.. Clrplt Upper M110n 1 acre,121165tralletwith12x24 addit•on New porch furnished a. 33 N1ee 3 bedroom hou .. Fem1ly room utrag~ buement. forced air hut 6 wooded acre•. bam 1275 per month t100 depo1h No lntlda pMI 10 Ea1t St Pomeroy', Oh•o 614 423· 116 000 4 room houte With all Ullhtl81, Peacock St Pomeroy 8100 pM moflth •e&OO C•ll 614 992 2720 .. 614 992 3569 GOVERNMENT HOMES from 81 00 (U repair) foredosur81, repos, tax deliquent propertl11 Now Nlling your area Call 1 316·736 7367 ext 2P WV H for current lit 24 HRS Three bedroom. brick home. large liv~ng room ponible loan auumpttOn c:lou to Point Pie• nnt 304 676 6308 tV:.: 1tory newly equipped kit chll!ll"' tero• fam1ty room air cond convlent location, 304 676 5027 3783 Farms for Sale I lend cOntract 6 98 ICI'GI barn, chicken coop, pony shed work shop and 3 bedroom house •2600 down an,JI 836& 90 month 15 yr. or ci'-h prtce of $26 000 8 30 to 4 30 Ask for m1ch&el 614 992 6373 34 Business Buildings Commen::1al buldlng• for lease Downtown Pt Pie11ent Store. offioes A One Re.l Etttte Carol Yeager, Broker Call 304 676 5104 Coli for Sele New 1988 Prtlltlge14x70 total alee 3 BR , 2 blthl, furmshed Anchor~ eldrt1ng Loaded with .. ,,., 814,1500 Kaneuga Mo· bile Hom•· 614 448~9662 Tre•ler for Sal• B•50 Call 814 388 8294 M~o~ltSell-87x.14 2 BR VIctorian Oelu•a G .. , heat parttv ~r~ niahed Call after 5 PM 614~ 446 2187 8 Homes for Rent Public Sale & Auction Chnstmas paper, decorations, lights, toys, watches, jewelry, perfume, radios, items for everyone. Lots of pnzs. • Rtchard Reynolds. L1sc. No 301 -88 This sale has been continued from Dec Slocated at 83 Mill St, Middleport, Oh1o Gomg Out of Business. Everythmg"goes• From Middleport Book Store• 'MISC" 3 wrc ker shelf unrts m1sc shelvmg, 3 lighted g1ft display un1ts, stereo tape center prctures all kmd of woad & tm rtems 1ewelry fenton glas s baskets & dishes hand pamted pets Fenton glass rtes bread & com mun1an plates church banners B1ble covers sheet mus1c weddrng & anniversa ry 1tems rolls wrapprng paper mrsc books foldmgtablrl. stools lots of dishes & kmck knacks records, book racks, commentary set books on Old & New Testaments mrsc ol free supplies apprax .3 hrs of selling yet Casll Ftva lou on corn• wrth 4 bedroom hou.. Carpeted full b•ement centntl heat. ftrepf~• garege Ctlt 304~882 NICK & DIANA IHLE. OWNERS Posttrve I D DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER 614-992-7301 614 949-2033 'Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property" Brand new 3 BR near Galhpolit Loch on Rt 7 2 ear garage nice lot lmm~Mhlle POI ..IIIOn Will con11der ,,.de tn of Mobile home propertv etc Barg•n pr~ced Call 8,4 446 8038 3254 Completely renovated 3 bedroom plll!ll"'ty yard and garden space beautiful home All eiKt nc. heat pump central alr 4 m1les from RINenswood Por tland Oh 614-843 6309 Apartment for Rent For rent ap1rtment tr11ler fur mshed unfurnished Woodburn 1traplac• Water, sewage pand Clean Gutet Foster 1 Mobil a Home Park. 446 1602 '"Q 2 BR apts I clos&tl kttchen appt furn11hed ~uher Dryer hook up, ww Cllfpet, n.wtv painted, deck Reganc:y Inc Apt• Cell 304·875-nla or HontVtut:kle Htlls Get pr!VIte patios Water .-wer. tralh aervrce furnished Rent .-rt~ t220 Call814 446 3344 or 446 1 134 Equal Hout 1ng Opponunlty SiilSn:J NNI078 HSntJHJ. c 3 bedroom hou111 for rent No pets or k1~s Depostt reqund Call614 992· 3169 .. S3Sn.:l NM01B 1~1 &61111~:> I,Ur.l ~ IIIQ '1111 .(w Ul a6UI~I Furnithad apt nat to library One profeuional adult onty Parking Call 814·441·0331 tJ388Vf jO 101 8 pe6ua4:> 8W8:1,. 'PBIIdeJ NOtJn3•·~s ·anowa1 eq 01 ·~u nM ~ ~~~~M MOT13:J P8lfll 18M IHJ1:18 POOM~IIO~ V 1V07:JV Sl37-t'VVI:/OS iNI t;./i';l~-~lr"'l:!JS 0! SlliMSNY 3 bedroom hou1e Beument 2 storage bu1ldmgs garage, 1tove furnished t260 par month DepoSit requ~red 614-949 3027 814 · 446~47B2 ~Modern nlee 2 DR apt Located at 641 4th Ave Adultl onlv a22& p• mo Call 814 446 Dowmown~ Mod•n 1 BR , complete kltch ... c•pet. air elec:1ric hell Call 814 ·441· 4383~dayl. 446-0139 even • weeklll"ldS 992 6666 Real Esteta General Luxury Ten Apanmentl El~t­ gant 2 Br 2 floor fulty CIJpeted CA 1nd hNt Pnvattt ent,.nea endosed pat1o pool & playground Start t299 per month UtilitlM not m eluded C•lll14 387~7B60 N1ce 1 BR apt Ne• HMC No pett Stow, refrlg • drap• $226 a mo R•f requlr9d Call Hou 11 for rent 3 bedroom garage deposit requ~red 814 2300 1 BR new apt furmshed or unfutmshed Ne• Meig~ Htgh School Call614 446 8898 .Reel Estate General NEW LISTING - AFFORDABLE $20s - 3 or 4 bedroom home wrth apprax 5 acres B1g eat rn kllchen livrng room bath small barn and more #2524 PRICE REDUCED - Lrk e new cha rce local ran 3 bedrooms Much remodeling has been done 2 car garage barn and over 6 acres of land adJacent to Raccoon County Park Pr~ced only m the 30s Don't mrss thrs buyer appartunJtyl #2454 VACANT ACREAGE!- Over 36 acres Developed spnng Several feet of road frontage Call fo1 more mlarmat1on $1 2 000 #2478 FARM - 147 5 acrrd mare or less 2 story frame home wrth 4 bedrooms liv1ng room fam1ly room, f11eplace 3 large barns mmeral nghts and labacco base rncluded Hamson Township #2469 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- Mob1/eHomeCourt - La rge building very nrce home 10 mobile homes 11 mobile home spaces, lrghted streets rrver v1ew great rnco me property Call for complete l1strn g #2492 NEW LISTING• - 549 4th AVENUE- I \l story NEW LISTING' OWNER FINANCING home wfth 4 bedrooms liVIng room dmmg and $29,500 00 - I\\ story frame home w1th newer family rooms newer gas furnace Gal l lor an v1nyl s1dm~ Over 2 acre flat lawn 3 bedrooms, apporntment today IIV IQg room bath large rooms Gall today #2522 #2518 IF THIS DOESNT MOVE YOU NOTHING WILl!FARM LISTING 160 acres Pr1vate locatron Outstanding 4 bedroom 2story home rn Centenary Modern house, 6 rms, I \\ batris Pr~vate water wrt h 2\? bat hs l1 vmg room family roam formal system spnng development tobacco base barn dm1n~ 2 car garage full basement and much t1e house many spr~ngs for livestock water: more Call for mare mformatron #2468 pasture trllable lan(l and woodlot Jorns Wayne National Forest good huntmg and recrealion • STARTING OR ,SLOWING DOWN7 - In either Southwestern schools Jfr~ced low $60s #2464 case your needs are changing Gome see this convement 2 bedroom 1anch home Alumrnum GO AHEAD- Ask us about thrs lovely 3 bedroom Si drn~ well constructed Nrce ffat fenced rn back remodeled home wrth ternftc v1ew of r1ver I\\ lawn HURRY' $29 500 #2499 story alumrnum s1drn~ liv1ng room formal drnrng area Addrtronal mobile ho'J'e space mcluded FAIRFIELD ACRES- Is your place to be Good #2498 location off Farrfreld Centenary Rd m Green School D1strrct Attractive 3 bedroom brr ck and OWNER WANTS A CONTRACTII Let's make alum ranch , large famrly roam w1th fir eplace, contact to see thrs lovely 4 bedroom home Lrv1ng woodburner, plu s 2 nrce lots at end of room, lamrly and rec rooms, formal dmmg.lots of development for added pnvacy Th e best part 1s stora ge space Ex cellent neighborhood of nrce the pnce $42 500 00 Gall today homes and professional- fam11ies Wants to sell #2494 now' Gall to see today' #2512 THIS HOME WANTS A FAMILY- B1g kitchen w1th plenty of cabinets brg lrvrng roam rec ' NEW LISTING• $32 000 _ 4 bedroom home and room/family roam cambrnatlon, e'tra srze mce over 15 acres Lrvrng room large kttchen With wooded lot Owner ISmov1ngaway, doesn 1want to brrch c~br nets Storage buildmg and some leave th1s home empty Be the frrst to see' marketable trmber Call for more detarls #2485 #2504 JUDY DEWITT BROKER 388-8155 J Memll Carter AUCTI.ON At the Howery Auction TUESDAY EVENING December 15, ~ 1987 at 7:00P.M. We have been CommiSSioned by a Local businessman to sell some P11vate Collections pius many many pieCe$ from h1s busmess Also ApproXImately 25 p1eoes old Country and Oak Furmture 14 K Jewelry Packet Watches, Sterlmg Silver Gold Carns S1lver Dollars and S1lver Money Royal Doulton Figurines and Chara cter Jugs Several P1eces "of Weller and Rosevrlle Pottery Small Gallectlan of Hummell f1gurrnes lapprox 20 pes I Several Qu1lls and Some Stone Ja~ \ Furnrture rncludrng Tabl es Secretary Stands and more All furn1ture 1s as found cond and original varnish Auct1oneers Note COME AND CHRISTMAS SHOP WITH us• Surely there Will be many, many bargatns Also there are so many pieces we may have to lr.un second sale to elimmale complete parcel r> ' TERMS CAiH OR CHECK WITH POSITIVE I D REFRESHMENTS AV~ILABLE PLENTY SEATS AND PARKING AUCTIONEER RODNEY HOWERY 614-698-7231 Home-6"14-594-3780 Auct1on House II REALTOR® Becky lane Phyllis Loveday Patnck Cochran ltz long Sonny Garnes Cheryl Lemley ' BRICK RANCH WITH 4 BEDROOMSl'h baths krlchen, drnrng area liv1ng room With beautrful br~ck frreplace full basement w1th finrshed lam roam and 4th bedroom utrlrty roam and cellar 2 car garage N1ce v1ew of fiver Pr~ced m the $50s #2495 HOUSING YOU CAN AFFORD- R1o Grande- 7 room house near co llege and grade sc ho~ Large lrvrng room, formal drnmg room eat rn kitchen With lots of cabmets newer floar caverrng, the rest rs carpeted Insulated and shows lots of care Large storage bu1id1ng, beautiful trees and sh Jubbery on a corner lot Pnced rn the low 379-2184 446-0458 445-2230 446-8666 675-3968 446-2707 742-3171 446-6610 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., rN£. CONTEMPORARY EXTRAORDINAIRI The decor an th1s house has to have been done by a professional' Beautrful stone and cedar contem parary 1 Sunken lrvrng room lormal drmn g room 3Y> baths family and rec room With wet bar Hot tub off master bedrooms, 2 beautrful stone fiJeplaces 2 car unattached garage You must come and let us shaw you all the amenrtres rn this one' #2507 REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR WANT TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESSNhen cal l ' us about thrs g1eat apportunrly' Presently operatmg as tannrng center Large park1 ng area offrce 4 tanmng roams and more Buy wrth tannrng beds and equrpment or buy buildmg separately for $34,500 00 Ideal for beauty shop and more' #2509 44! LARIAT DRIVEl Home fm the ent 11e familY Spac1ous 4 bedroom brick ranch near HMG lndudes £ baths, lar ge lam1ly room 2 frreplaces all f1n1shed basement Newer gas furnace Call for more tnformat1on #2486 GfT AWAY FROM IT ALU - Gome home to a beautiful urban settrng Ju st a few m1les from Gallrpolrs Custom buill brick ranch 8 rooms 3 baths drv1ded basement Beautrful stacked lake Crrcular drive lined w1th trees and shrubs Nme aCJe homestead Gall for appointment Gallra County's best #2294 DON1 WAIT! to see the character and charm of thrs spec1al 3 bedroom ranch Spacrous family room featurrng cathed~al ce1irng and lireplace, n1ce carpetmg throughout Attached ga~age 'storage building, easy mamtenance lawn Pr1ced .J'J sell $55 500 00 #2487 PICTURE YOURSELF HERE• - Lush country sett1ng w1th a breathtakrng "ew of the countrysrde Brrck ranch wrth 4 bedrooms 31arge baths solid wood cabmets rn krtchen full frnrshed basement, fam rly room Appt ox 90 acres tobac co base and mmeral nghts rnclud ed 2 ponds barn ave1 100 lrUit trees' #2510 REDUCED TO $25,000 - WISH WE HAD MORE AT THIS PRICE!- Lavely 2 bedr ooms twa story home wrth lrvmg room, I 'h baths lormal drnm~ lull basement I car gara ge gas heat central a11 !Meigs Co - Mrddleport) #2470 Ohve St Galhpohs NEW 6 pc wood group $399 liv1ng room eu•tes 8199 S599 Bunk bed• with bedding •199 Full s•ze mattreas S. found&tlon llertlng $99 Recl1ners stertmg 199 USED Beds droners bedroom su1tes 1199 8299 Desks Wringer washer e complete hne of used furniture NEW Western boots $30 Workboots 818 & up (Steel & soft toe! Cail614 446 3169 County Appliance Inc Good used apphancet and TV sets Opan BAM to &PM Mon thru Sat 614 446r 1699 627 3rd Aw Galhpohs OH GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Washers dryers rf'lnge• Skaggs Upper Arver Rd Crest Mo~el 614 2 BR 676-6104 HS/:113 AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 rtl'frtgerators Appliances bestde Stone 446 739B LAYNE S FURNITURE heat 4 6:00 P.M. 4 BR f~replace full b .. ement 3 m• 1o of Galhpollt 134 900 <:111 D•v• 814 446 1616 efte( 6 00 448 1244 2 bedroom 2 batt. 2 c• 9•-.a• ,..,., lot'" on At 33 Sw1mmmg pool utelita cl011 to Me~u• High Call 814 992 6289 THURSDAY EVE. DEC. 17, 1987 Homes for Sale By owner 3 BR home In KtnMJga Fenced y~rd carport county w•ter, new rtnge-refng water hMt., *32 600 Negot•• .ble Call 114-379 244, 44 PUBLIC AUCTION Real Eslale 2775 41 6:30 P.M. HARTFORD COMMUNITY BUILDING Bab Cline Tax•dermy Member W V1 TP1dermv Assoc. Rt 2 8011 782 POint Pleaaant W Va 304 675 1448 11507 below Q ........,., ....... Upatllrt unfurnllhed apertment Carpeted Utllh1e1 pa1d No children or pets Call 814 446 1837 Renlals FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11 & FRIDAy I DEC. 18 Professional Serv1ces 842 51h Aw Coil 614 448- Twa bed rooms Upp•1 Rwer Road will accept working per •on or famJty whh 2 childr.-. 614-446 060B Sofas and chMn prtced from S395 to $995 hblw 860 and up to 1125 Hld&-e beds *390 to 1595 Reclmen $225 to 8376 Lamps 828 to t126 Dmettas 1109 and up to $495 Wood table w 6 ch•rs $285 to $796 Desk 8100 up to 8375 Hutch• 1400 1nd up Bunk bods complete w mattrMsas 1295andupto8395 Baby beds 1110 Mat1ranesorboMsprlngs full or twin 868 ftrm 878 and 8$8 Queen tats 8225, Kmg 8360 4 drawer chest 869 Gun cab1nets 6 gun Gn or electnc range 1$376 Baby mattresses 635 & 846 Bed frames 820 830 6 Kmg frame 850 Good selection of bedroom suites metel cabmets headboards 830 end up to 866 Furnlthed Efl•c•encv 8160 UtiUtl• pa1d 607 2nd Galhpo- , 90 Days same as cesh with Ill Sh•• bath Call 448 4416 approved credit 3 Mllea out aft• 7 PM Bulav1lle Rd Open 9am to 5pm Mon thru Sat Ph 614 446 Galllpol11 2 BR ept Adults onlv 0322 2 lA . mobile home Call 614 448 8221 Vallev Furniture New and uaed furmture end Grecioua INing 1 and 2 bed eppltcanee1 Call 614-446 · room apartments at VIllage 7572 Hours 9 6 Manor and RNefllda Apan mentt m Mtddleport From Carpet Prlcu IStartmg at *218 1ndudmg utlllt1et Call Commerc11l 84 a yd • 814-992-7767 EOH Sculpture 86 a vd. Plush 87 a yd Lota of room rements 1n Nice apt Hudd approved New ltoclc Financing available Mol c•pet cl..-. Pt PIN1ant 614 lohan Furniture, Upper River Rd 3964 304 675 6104 Chnstma• Sunbed1 Sunal Wolfe Sunbed• Famdy Bu•m•• Slenderque1t Tonmg Table~ SupM Moneymllk• Cell for FREE Color Catalogue & Chr11tmu Speaala 1 800 228 6292 9 room house 2 full baths • b ...nent 3 room apt • birth on Nme property Mov~ng out of county Will ...,erifloe •&4 500 61 4-446-0444 2 buildmg lots Galhpohl' Ferry tra1l8f on one Phone 304-875 304 876 1294 ING CO recommends that you do bu11n•• w1th people you know and NOT to send money through the m11l until you h..,e mvetttglted the offermg 40'a C.ll roft• 5 30 PM . 814 12 IJ Furnlahed 1p1rtment 4 rooms& beth 1 or2adults Nopet1 Ref & Sec. dep required Cell 6868 2 Bwldrng Iota· 1% acres each with countv water Jerrys Run Ad Apple Grove W Va Call 304 576 23B3 3 BR house & garage A 1 Raal Estate Carol Yeag81' Broker I NOTICE I 446 1408 ygu develgp from step 3997 E 0 H Mobile home In Middlaport New c•pet, very nice 114·982 by fdlmg In the m ss~ng words _ j__ SON ESTATES 538 J1ck1Qn Pllce from t183 a mo Walk to shop and moviet 614 446- 3 bedroom. 11h: b~h. 14-70 35 lots & Acreage 1984 S~llne. 14x70 centrai air und•pennlng decks, nWP" CMPI't khchen appllencat ttt up on rented lot, IC & K Point Plea~~nt 81 6 600 Call we .. kends or after 6 weekday1. Business Opportunity 3 BR Ranch An1ched g•age In town Good locatton Low Cell after 8EAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 8UOGET PRICES AT JACK 992 7479 Complele lhe chuckle quored 814 446 2382 for CHRISTMAS AUCTION 2 BA houM with g••u• I C1rpeted drapenel dlt hwasher refng•ator 106 t(_i neon Or Ne• the new cny pool Clll614 446 4347 992~ 2609 814 446 7028 3 bedroom 12xl6, turniehed W.asher and dryer t210 month plus depolit 1nd utilitiel 114~ I 0 apt Stove & refT1g furni1hed New Go M•rt Call 1 '"mile from ~ M C ~ 2 BR trail• Call 11't 246 6682 ssklld wliat it was like to be SWAIN 2 BR 614 367 n43 :=1=1::::1=I='::1~· ~.~hcan'tchangethe,·.H-_..:;U...:R.:...,.:.T;_;;H~S:-.-.:..fl O II [ 19 1 1 1 L-1-.L-L. j_L.J. No 3 814 992 6113 814 992 8723 or 614 MobUe Home for Nnt Adults Ref & dep No pet1 Call A hollywood actress was Bfuge 6 p1ece p1t grO!JP smoked glass coffee end end tablas and lamps Early Amenean couch and ch•r K•ng waterbed double shelf headboard 304 675~ 1226 or 446 3870 2 BR ~,------~ faJJloua. She replied, "Fame FL E S HI changed a lot of thlnga In my . Mobile Home for ,.nt C.ll appointment THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- • Coli 614-992 2143 749 Th1rd Aw Pretently The G•ft Shop 1600 aq h Cammer c1ll or warehouea Parlung on Side Adjacent to Third & PmeSt 32 Mobile Homes F1nancial 31 L-..JL..l--1---1.--L_J ~ 3 or 4 bedroom houl81 and opt in Pom•oy area Pav own Ut1llt1111. depo1it requtred Cell 6 00 pl .... 5379 23 7 Furnlthed upstair• 1 BR Utili tiN p.lid 1210 a mo Dep 94 Locutt St Call 614 448 1340 of1or 2 PM 614 441-0527 BRAJEB 8275 V~rgtnis L Sm1t~Re.J Ettate 814 388 BB21 1973 2 bedroom 12x85 on rented lot *4 600 304 676 HOUOAY HELP Lit u1 help you g~n vour home looldng good for the Hohd-r• Cell Oomest1c Cleanmg Serv•ca 814 992 21 II1I I I I 4 BFI Country Home for rent Furn1shed home m M1ddlaport 7 rooms. 3 bedrooml, 2 l•gelots 2 blocks to •hopping churchll boatmg f1ahtng, tw1mmmg Cell 814 992 6304 beiore Sam After 6p m Price under PM 367 0181 or 367 0121 UNNORE 61 Household Goods 4249 2 BR trill• 1160 a mo No pets Ref required Call after 8 2 BR Merchandise 4 Aenawtv redecorated V•y nice ap1rtment1 In downtown Galltpolie , • 2 8A unfurmshed ..cond floor from t176·*226 O.p • r.r•ences required Cill eve 114 441 2321i or 448 for Rent 5 3 BR home In Centll!ll"'ery on At 141 Ref & Sec. dep requwed Ave1lable 1n Januery Cell 614 814 742 2976 I 1400 11:1 It commere11l space 1u1table for off•ce• re1a11ing or terv1c81 Pnme location cornM of 2nd & Ptne tn Gall1pohs Ample psrlcing m rear 8350 pM month C1ll 614 446 4249 or 992 6858 ~ ~ 614 992 6215 : 2 b~room apartment on L1n coin Hill, Pomeroy Call 61 4~992 6639 or 614· 992 3489 APARTMENTS mob1le homet houaes Pt Ple•lntandGalhpo111 614 446 1221 2 bedroom furmted apt, ref and depolit New Havel), W Va, 304 682 3267 or 304-773 5024 Beech Street Middleport Oh1o, 2 bedroom furni1hed apt ut1h tiM pa1d, ref•encetand depo11t, 304·8B2 2666 In Middlepon Oh1a 1 and 2 room furn11hed apts priVate blrthl utll1t1M pa1d 304 882 2666 Furnished Rooms F~o~~n11hed room 875 Utllttl818 pe1d Share bath Smgle male 919 Second Gelhpohl Call • 441 4416 aher7pm I h_...e room for elderly patu11nt Re•onable. 814 992 7204 or 614-992-3963 ~6 Space for Reht • H1d•a bed SIMper S1mons and green couch Call 6 14 446 1107 Brown 1 0 pt ece 1ect1onal Ong1 nel pr~ce81200 Call614 446 6691 56 000 BTU LP gas heater 8100 Call614 446 2971 Upnght frostless freezer ,6 c:u ft White Excel cond $160 c.u 614 446 7885 Office Space for rent Excel downtown Galhpol•• locetton lnqu1nes eall 614 446 4222 Mobile Home lot 60 h or leu 920 4th Gallipolis 175 Water pa•d Call614 4464416after7 PM COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33 North of Pomaroy Rental nallen Call 614 992 7479 Space for •mall tnut en All hook up• Cable Alto effu:tency rooms a1r and cable M11on W Va Call 304 773 5661 Por1able dryer Space Saver 890 Kenmore washer Both exr:ellent shape s 1 25 Call 614 367 0322 3 pc: BA su•te gu1tars 10 apd b1ke kitchen table Call 614 446 0666 Brown flowered couch rocker chan end end tables S200 Good eond1t1on Call 814 9B5 3510 G E built 1n dishwasher Harv· es1 gold S75 Coppertonecoun ter top range &46 large green sculptutred carpet foam backed $60 All very good cond1t1on 614 992 6031 after 5p m 63 Ant1ques ANT IQUES Buv or Sell R1ve r1ne Antiques 1 124 East Mem St Pomeroy Hours Mon TuesWed 10am 1o6pm Sun 1 p m 6 p m By c hance or appoln1ment ftuss Moore 614 992 2526 54 M1sc Merchand1se Spec•ou• mob•l e home lots ior rent. Family Pnde Mob1le Heme Park. Galhpohl Ferry 304 676 3073 Trailer lpiiCIII for rent At 1 Locus1 Road beck of K & K Mob•le Home Perle, 304 675 1076 'hAREHOUSES • An AI 1 $f011.GI SnOWIIOOMS 1 0FflC£S 1 $1'10~"' 64 M1sc. Merchandise Yf.AR AIIOUNO CO~SrRUCTIO"' THE (NEIIGY PER FORME~"' fOR FUEL EfFICrtN C' CHRISTMAS TREES STEIUNG. CIUM Wh1te P'"e, Fraz1er Fu', Wreaths & Ropmg "'"""'"WI !l70l S6911t 60 IIIII Offiq U0-41 Ul:,lUI JIM SISSON MON THURS 9 30 9 00 FRI &SAT 9301000 Buildings Veal Calf 1'1~7 l..l ntu n 21 f(, 11 l~l n" <..orp o ro~t1Un abo !rullhll ll r lh~ NA ~ & .tnd • - tr.uJ~m"r~ll Of Ct:ntury 21 Rt'11l E~~otah! Corporiillon Equiil Housm~ OpptlrtUnl l)l 8 1 EACH OFFICE IS INOEPENOENTI Y OWNED ANI) OI'ERATED 6 ft S1tellite complete $400 8700 MIMDd hard wood IIebi S12 per bundle Contammg approx 1 h ton FOB Oh1o Rellet Co PomMOV Oh•o 614-992 6461 Fnowood for sale All hardwood split and delivered $36 Also 1977 LTD Call 614 992 5519 or 614 992 3862 Frrowood for solo Mr>od AU Chnstmas Trees; $12 Come early befo~e cold weather tag your tree at Newell a Chnstmas Tree Farm 1 mtle above Mason on Hengtng Rock Rd 304 773 6371 or 882~28B6 Pharos Books East Will have no way of gettmg hiS partner on lead at the nght time to get @ ~117 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 675 3753 Marhn 12 gltUge over and under Model90 $275 00 Wmcha~ter 22 Magum pump Model 276 S100 00 304 675 5944 SIGNS l•ghted Arrow S1gn 8 299 Non Arrow 82B9, unhgh ted $199 Free delivery leners hll Dec. 1 1 w Va 1 800 642 2434 Oh1o 1 BOO 533 3453 Wanted To Buy Dmette or dining room 1u1t 304 676 1542 ~or Sale Maytag portable washer 860 Adjuttable dres5 form $10 2962 Meadowbrook D< New 10 •peed b1kD $69 00 Rechners 845 & up Other ChriStmas G1fts P1ekena Used furniture 304~675 1450 55 Buildmg Supplies 2466121 Concrete bloc:ks IIISIZ81 yard Of del•very Mason und Galhpahs Pine S1 123)1 Galhpohs Oh1o Call 614 446 27B3 Sturdy wooden cr1b w1th mat tress bumper pad m81ehing sheet $100 Gasoline weed wacker 860 Call 614 367 7850 Used bus1ness mach•nes A 8 D1dt duphcetor pregs and Ron eo m1maograph mach.ne for sale Cell 614-446 0196 or 446 4 4404 1 baby bed, good cond111on good msnres1 feed1ng tabla with toy tray bsbv carriage wh1tew1cker shelves for clothOI storage All $125 614 949 2661 Two fernele Reg 8ef911 pop1 1 1 wks old On• tn·color an•lemon c:olor $60 each Call 814 246 987B AKC Siberian Husky pupptea Blue eyed beaut•• *125 Will hold fo, Chnstma• Call 114 446 6927 AKC Reg female Poodle pup Silver Call 614 446 6978 AKC MeleCack•Sp1n1els One black 1 yr old One buff, 6moJ, old $100 each C1ll 614 6B2 7164 •at· Complete hemtten up with hamster $6 00 each Baby• parakeet• 88 &: 10 each Bah¥ rabbits $1 60 each Baby hams ten S1 26 each Cell 446 1364 :z. V'" old female llan Apto AKC Reg blonde Call 614 446 ~ 4 7 37 sfter 8 PM Pure brad S~emese k1tten1 Bearded Colhes Call evemngs 814 949 2290 Bu1ldmg Matflnals Bloc:k bndl, sewer p1pet wm dows. lintels etc Claud a Win ten, Rio Grande 0 Call 614 L----------.,.----------.,..----------"'Biock Co, 47 _ ;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ r- Ready m'• concrete and all concreto supphBII Call us Valley Brook Cement and Supplies 304 773 5234 Golden Retnewer pupp1es Be reedy for'Chnttma~ Cell 114 949 2956 1 AKC 8a11et1 puppy left 6wkt old Franat Benedum 614· 667 3856 Me1gs Co Humane Society now h11alovely lll!tlectaon of cats end kitten• ready for edopt10n Some already 1payed 111d neutered All ahot1 pP to date Adopteon fH requ1tild Cell for morelnforma tlon about our lowly pet• 614 992 6505 or 614 992 3026 Real Estate General M1ud f~rewood lBO 00 dump truck loed delivered 304 576 2903 F~rewood delivered 1tacked 836 00 Mason Counties, Galli pol11 other areas whhln reason at our dtseratlon 304 895 3446 SURPLUS RENTAL ARMY DENIM CARHART CLO THING Original army camou flage H 0 Sam Somerville s Old Rt 21 East Ravenswood Fr• Sat Sun noon 8 00 pm 304 273 5666 Insulated camouflage coveralls $26 00 Black Wh1te snow camouflage 8 MM Mov1e Camera prCJDCtOr screen BlfEIIY u1ed 8200 Lad1as Se1ko watch used once 875 Call614 367 7B50 Walnut saw1ng machtnecablnet Verv good cond Call614 266 6662 POMEROY, 0. 992-2259 MIDDLEPORT - N1ce gar age apartment m town 3 bedroom s full basement, a1r conditraned and all on a level lo/ close to shapprng $21 900 00 READY FOR A BIG SURPRISE? -ThiS2 yr old home IS about tw1ce as big as 1t looks 3 large bed1oams large dmrng and kitchen area 2 full baths 1,470 sq ft plus afull basement It rs nrcely dec01ated and carpeted On 'h lot 10 R1a Grande $49 900 Owner transfemd to Columbus Immediate occupancy' #108 WORKMAN· LOW LOW SHIP PRICES FREE ESTIMATES Double /111\ Construction DON MORGAN- 614-286-2498 REASONABLY PRICED - 3 bedroom ame Mrddleport an n1ce srzed lot With 2 car gara ge Great family home 10 a convenient locat1an $37 800 #444 HEMLOCK GROVE- PRICE REDUCED- Country home on 1 and on e-third lot 3 bedrooms mew carpet. m sulaled attach ed garage cella• $30 000 00 RACINE - ApproXI mately 3\\ acres of land w1th a 3 4 bedroom home also "' eludes a small mobile home for rental mcome ASKING $24 000 00 POMEROY - Frame house wrth upper & lower on bed room apartments Good ren tal rnvest ment• $300/mo mcome potential ASKING $14 900 DO IN THE COUNTRY - Over 70 aCJe /arm wrth older hom e garage and at her burld1ngs Close to Pomeroy ASKING $42 500 00 RUTlAND - Nrce Janch type home an a level lot 3 bedrooms equrpped klchen close to schools All rn good condr lion $33 500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Th1s alder 3 bedroom home leatures a river vrilll & a low prrce You can move rrght 1n or ~se as a rental Small lot $1590000 LANGSVILL£ AREA- 75 acre /arm barn satellle drs~ fenc mg N1ce 4 bedroom home w/cauntry krtchen Owner may h~p wrth finance MAAE OF FER $48 000 00 NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT- In one of the most desirable ne1 ghborhoods rn town 3 bedroom 2 story homf rn excellent candrlion I car gara g~ WB f11eplace full base me-~t and much more' A MUST SEE! $54 900 00 tt:NRY f CUIAND II n2 b191 JEAN TRUSSEll 949 2UO DOTTII TURNUI 991 5M2 Borns QUALITY 4861 NEW LISTING- ~OMEROY -4 bed1oom 2 ~tory home Silting room, dmlng room, and much m01e' ONLY $11500 00 Pole Barns Garages Storage LOVELY 2 BEDROOM HOME WITH SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM, dm1ng area and kitchen Mud room to the covered pat1o 3/o basement I car attached garage lighted clo set s front parch and I acre lawn Located rn Vint on N2505 4. Soars combination stereo tapa player & rad1o Call 614 446 6 pc drum set makeoffM 3 pc bedroom aultf! 8130 00 304 New Brnvalt for Chr~stmll.. Regl1tered AKC Chow puppi81 Call 614 388 8801 BEAUTIFUL VIEW of Oh10 Rmr Valley and West V11grnra hills f~ee w~h the purchase of this 5 roam home With jull basement Nrce krtchen bath fuel orl forced arr futnace fireplace and hardwood floors 3 acres, mil of land Extra lot to se'l or use as garden space or some livestock Haldrng at $39 900 ' #303 neightrorho1:rd. dr ng, livrng roam 1 new carpetrng. comfortable krtchen, hardwood floors 2 car garage and a full drvided basement wa1t1ng to be frnrshed $59 700 #402 THE WORKING MANS FRIEND NOV 30-7 NEW LISTING' EXCELL£NT LOCATION - Brrck ranch close to hosprtal 3 bedrooms I \l baths, eat 1n krtchen l1 vmg room w1th l11eplace lovely hardwood floors parlral basement 1 car attached garage Nrce flat lawn Pnced m $60s #2521 t•3. Blcyci•10spd. $66 2 ~23 616 mud 1tud1 on Ford R1m1 $46 Honda B1g Red Call 61 4 446 7019 Call 614 .A NEW CREDIT CARD No one reiu sed I Major Cred1t C{llrds end More Get your card today! Call 1 518 ~ 469 3734 ~t C ~2284 hours 24 Dragonwynd Cattery KennM CFA H1mahryan. Per11an and Siamese kinen• r AKC Chow pupp1es Call 614 446 3844 after 7PM New wood 6 pc hvmg room IU11eS $399 95 Chest af drewen 4 drawer $48 twin maHrenes 896 set microwave oven 1hlnd1 OLD HOlZER HOSPITAL PASTURE FARM WITH 25 t.CRES and lovely ranch style home Home has 3 bedrooms, 1 large bath krtchen, breakfast room larmal dmrng room, formal livrng room w1tb frreplace Jamrly room furnace room and utrlrty rm Addison twp Prrced m the $60s #2496 Electnc wheel cha•r like new cond , uted very httle Adult potty ch11r Call 614 446 0646 t1600 sell 8699 992 6206 • .7 814 446 2316 sale. Cost - •5 Muule lo1d1ng Supphes Pnces hwa baen reduced Shop gomg out of bu11n~1 Koebel 1 Mill Creek Rd Hrs Mon Wed Fn 5 8 PM Sat 1 6 PM Phone ~1telhte Svstem for ., 2 EAST WEST North-South drd well to stay out of • J 52 41KQ98 three no-trump Although East s tO of .1098 52 .. A 6 j3 hearts would have been the opemng +92 .87 54 lead West would have an easy sw1tch J 10 to a low spade aile• wmnmg the heart SOUTH ace, and the defenders would easrly +A take fwe tncks Unfortunately South was a careless declarer m fwe clubs • AKJ3 Declarer won the ace of spades, .KQ98643 played a d1amond to dummy's 10 and • Vulnerable North-South played a tow club back East ducked Dealer South and declarer won the kmg He played the d~amond Jack and overtook with S<lu1h West North East dummy's queen to play another club East grabbed the ace as West s1gnaled Pass Pass 2+ t+ possesswn of the heart ace wtth the Pass 2 NT Pass stx-spot East played a heart to h1s Pass Pass 3+ partner's ace, and a d1amond back was Pass 5+ Pass Pass ruffed for the settmg tnck Pass It's hoe to go after trumps by leadmg from the dummy twtce, but the poOpemng lead • K tential danger of a d~amond ruff should persuade declarer to cut commumcatwns between the defenders' hands Probably he should lead a heart another tnck wrth that d1amond ruff at the second tnck But even after gomg to dummy w1th a diamond and leadmg up to the club kmg, 1t's not too James Jacoby's books "Jacoby on late When the k1ng of clubs w1ns the Bndge• and "Jacoby on Card Games" tnck, South should then play a heart (wntten With hiS father, the late OsHe can shll get back to dummy w1th a - wald Jacoby) are now available at d~amond to play a second club, but bookstores Both are pub/Jshed by Chrtltmn Tren for ul•*6 00 *10 00 Rodney & &idwall Rd Call 61 4 245 5246 Rtchard F11cher -6_8 QJ • Q 10 6 By .[ames Jacoby Coil 614 446 9846 herd wood Split and deltverad 835 per pickup load Cali 614 992 .K u 12 87 Groom and Suppty Shop Pel Groom.ng All b~eeds All styln lam• Pet Food Dell• Julie Webb Ph 614 446 -0231 PARSONS FURNITURE l1lce new couch & loveseat Call 614 446 7307 after 5 PM Room• for rll!ll"'t day week month Galhe Hotel Call 614 446 9680 Rent as kJw n $120 month r • Tree & Stump removel iuewood Heap vouchers accepted liVe white pme Chnttmaa tr8114 NOR'l'H +107643 Mat8flllt tor sale from torn down bulld1ng New and old 2114 1 panelmg new water heater plywood doofl carpet etC Pentloostal Church B73 3rd , Middleport, Oh Pets for Sale 614 446 7444 2 bedroom apt end 1 bedroom houM for rent 1n Pomeroy .45 Coll814 266 6261 1973 Jeep good cond Call 614~388 9376 54 Mise Merchandise 56 An error of omission Cellahan lUted TtreShop 011er 1 OOOtlret 11Zet12 13 14 16 16 16 6 8 mil• out Rt 218 037 60 Sunday Times-Sentmei-Page-D-5 BRIDGE 54 M1sc. Merchand1se For lease 446 2326 42 Mobile Homes I I' I I I 1~ I I I I I' I .I New extra n1ce 2 BR duplex, furn11hed kitchen low ut1htl• No pst• Dep 6 rfff required Cell814 448 1260 W Va 614 992 2813 1973 Fairmont mobile home Would like to do offiCI house clearung Please call 614 387 7833 or 367 7596 614 992-7853 5 OOpm 304 678 6483. OWLFLE 446 8666 13,000 304-876-1970 Moth• of 2 wUI care for your children dunng the hohdav f81 trvit111 Ewmngs, week ..dl or dur1ng the school wcetlon Convement loc1t1on, reaonable ratea Cell 614 446 0086 ~ 1819 Two bedroom htliUII hllf mile ouJ J•lcho Road, call after Call 614 Furnished Two 1m1ll hou111s 3 room1 eec:h N•c. end clean Aduluontv No pets Ref &.dep Call 614 446-2643 trlinmg tlrlt' tvalllble for those PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE m..nse" tr8 moneyformembert of the Army N1t1Dn1l Guard Call 304-175 3950 or 1 ~800 U·2 ....v-""""1 ~~·j!'C'G:"" 0 FAL TA 3 OR double cer gareg• range refrlg d11hwath&r t31SO Dep required Call614 446·1 134 Vocation~! Aduh Center at 753 31511 ext. 14 A varurtv of funding aourca to pay for 49 Furni1hed 4 room• & bath Cleen No pet• Adu Itt only Ref &. dep ,.qu•red Call 614 448 2 pr 3 BR unfurnithed h1 Yetd ing •••-.tln\'tt--' 1nd 6rderli•. machlnilts. and weldert Regia cer now IOf beginning January 4th Call Tri-County 304-878 3950 or 1 BOO 842 3619 Hou•e for rent In Mlddlapon 3 bedroom, LA Dining room femdy room f~ty carp.ltld c•port IIIUndry room, *2150 month plu1 utllitl• end depo11t AvelllbleJan 15 or beforw Call afV schools. $276 mo ptus trial matnt~~nanc. work•• nur• MOM AND DAD IAt the Anny N1tlonal Guard help pay for your child's college eductt1on Call words below to mcke 6 $1mple words Prmt letters of eoch m 11$ I ne of squares 614 446-7026 mecharuca carpent•• alldrtcilnl. food .. rv•ce workers ~K'Cronlce techntdll'la lndu• 304 878 1429 l l~tge 2~3 BR hou• Plenty of storage Henderson area Cali Job huntlngi' N..d a sldl\7 We tram p~le for jobt u IUto AVON til at. . Shirley Sp..,.a ·~ '~~~:t~~, S© ~4tl ~-!lit- trs ® GAM I Ed•ted by ClAY R P O l l A N - - - - - - 0 Rearrange the 6 scrcmbled Apartment for Rent 44 Homes for Rent Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Oh1o-Po1nt Pleasant, W. Va WOIO Coil 614 245 9316 8828 AVON All are• Call Mar.lyn Weaver 304 882 2646 41 2 BA home- recently remodeled ST RT 279 Oak Hill & Ata Grande No children or pill thru Dec 88 , Contract onty Call Notma Torres at 814 992 chine toolt In the miChme trild• program you will l•rn how to UM varlau1 typu of mach•nerv 1uch 11 ltthe. dnll Pf•L milling m~tehlne. grinding machme 1nd punch pre11 We h•t I Yaritlty of fund1ng IOUJCBI av1illbl1 lor ehgl~e apphcent• Call the Adult Eductt1on Cznter~ Tr~County JVS It 763 3611 • t 14 Wmter quarter begln1 January 4th Homes for Rent Nicety furntshed tmall hou.e Aduhs only Ref req\.llred No Ptrtt Call614 448 0338 Dectmber-13, 1987 December 3, 1987 • Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. TRAcY RIFFU 949-3010 OFFICE ..... ..... ....•.......... 991 1151 NEW LISTING- Clean 3 bedroom home rn great shape Mamtenance hee home an LeGrande Boulevard has had the best of care aver the year s Nrce outburldrng workshop rnclud ed Attractrve f11eplace Fenced m yard Move rrghtrn cond1tron $51 700 #307 OH, WHAT A DEAL" Own er l'>[flakrng thrs 3 4 bedroom 2 story hom ea very ea51jbuy Home 1ncludes family room living room drnmg room 1\? baths Nrce settrng an 5 acres overloakrng_the Oh1o River Home has new fOOl, new furnace new Wrrrn g Askrng $32 500 Wants an oHer Wrll help wrth dawn payment #215 STARTER HOME WITH LOTS OF SPACE - 3 bedroom old er home rn Rut land The n1ce srzed lot hasgarden space, sevml fruit tleesand aonecar garage wrth workshop All for $25 000 #438 BEST BUILDING LOT - Burld the house you have been dreamrng about on thrs excellent 100 xl75' 'lot 2 blocks from H MC Crty water, sewer natural gas $13 500 No mabrl e homes #118 WANT TO HIOE7 GET AWt.Y FROM IT ALL1- If you love to wat ch wrldhfe and en1ay nature, you II want to see th1s property before you buy anyth1ng There s lar tao much included 10 this farm to mentron ~ a you II have to call for all the details but here s a short desCflptron 180 acre Iarm w1th 121 wooded acres (lots of limber reported) , 65 acres of cropland several barns and outbuildings and fr ontage an Raccoon Greek Very well bu ilt 2 3 bedroom home wrth 2 baths large wrndow s and deck to Jake full advantage ol beautiful rollmg hill s Mu ch much m01e' $94 500 #242 SPACIOUS CEDAR RANCH nestled rn tall p1ne trees offers mare than mosl Outstandrng krtchen loaded wrth beautrful oak cabrnets and large breakfast nook Cozy family roam w1th hardwood floors and waarm lrreplace Formal drnrn~ study partral basement w1th rec room En1oy the peace and quret an the multrlevel deck whrch cantarns hat tub 1accuzz1 off master bedroom also ,2 car garage G1ty sc hools $129 900 #204 ALL OUR SELLERS HAVE ONE THING IN COMMON SOLD! 49 ACRES - Several excellent bu1ldrng srtes 1200 leet road f1ontage an state highway 4 mrles from RIO Grande Gently rallrng hrll s and valley Quret country surroundm g. Outstandrng v1ew This property will really turn you on #136 l QUt.LITY HOME apprax 3 mrles to Holzer Hasprtal Located on Kerr Bethel Road 3 bedroom s all electriC home has new forced arr furnace Shop area off garage Large krtchen wrth lots of storage area Almost 41 acres of land Cham lin k fence around yard Garden area Prrcedtosell at $28 000 #305 COMMERCIAL SITE - RIO GRANDE- 2 1ots on corner of E College Street. I black off Rt 35, 2 blacks lrarn college camp us Excellent lor most any krnd of busrness $26 500 #147 83 t.CRE FARM - 20 acres very good bottom crop area nat subJeCt to floodrn~ 30 acres hill pasture balance wooded Tobacco base 7 room home, partral basement wrth fUJnace, bath, 4' bedrooms livmg and drnmg room 2 large barns crrb and garage Home and farm buildmgs could be sold separate subJect to owners approval Th is 1s a good qu1et locatron to live along w1th a productive farm unit Lo cated near Patrrot Askrng $44 000 lor all #307 EDGE OF TOWN - Wrt haut sacrificing pnvacy IS thrs bncklframe home an 0 67 acres w~h many n1ce trees 1400 sq footage mcludes 3 bedrooms, den lor fam1ly roo'm) wrth cherry panelin~ dmrng roam krtchen with breakfast area screened pat10 and rec roam rn basement Convenrent to schot>s and shapprng Pnced at $59 900 #403 NEW LISTING - Qu1et locatron surrounded by woods - County water Quality mobile home 10x55 w1th good !Ox55 frame add1tron all under one roof 7 rooms, n1ce bath fuel orl forced a11 fUJnace and wood stave Also, one room frame school house m good condrtran and 2 other outburld1ngs Fruit trees garden area 2 dog pens 4 mrles to Rro Grande, 3 mrles to Thurman "Ideal place to live Holding at $17,500 #315 TWICE REDUCED' SELLER RETIRING"- Mod ern 3 bedroom home Situated on a I 27 acre lot landscaped by Mother Natu re You'll en1oy the peace and quret of the countrylrke atmosphere Home offers formal d1n1ng, hardwood floors ';lull basement and 3 car car port Plus a 16x32 mground pool Scandalously prrced at $49,900 See rt today' #113 NEW LISTING - Neat I \? story home filled w1th charm Beautrful oak waodw01k accent; this 3 bed1oam home loc.ted on Rt 35 Also rn::ludes basement 1 car garage and approx I acre of land Charmrng starter home Prrced to sell at $42 000 . #117 FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET EVERIII - As a broker and house salesman I see a large number ol hou ses every week and I can tell you rt rs not often that we lrnd one ol thiS quality as well located or 111 as good a nerghhood Its a 3year old bnck (no exterrm maintenance) lUSt hke new an d rncludes a large livrn g room larmal dm1ng, large krtchen wrth 28 feet al oak cabrnets burlt rn bar 1ange dr shwasher and refrrgmto1 big fam1ly room w1th brrck frreplace 2 full baths 3bedrooms and an aversrzed 2 car garage Thrsrs abeautrlully carpeted mcely dec01ated home Located on 2 lots 2 rnrles from town an Rt 160 Prroed at $95 900 Ow ner does not want a Fo1 Sale' srgn so call us far exact loc atran #112 VINTON AREA - 10 acres ol vac ant land an Sherman Hartsook Road County wate1ava~lable $7 5Dp #437 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE (614) 446-3644 E. M. Wiseman, Broker David Wiseman, 446-9555 Clyde B. Walker, 245-5276 We Need Llstlitgcf Loretta McDade. 446-7729 B. J. Hairston, 446-4240 l �• • • ' Page-D-6-Sunday limes-Sentinel 66 , · Pets for Sale KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright . 63 246-6831 . Transportation Pure bred C.ock-A -Poo'a. 5 wka. RESIDENTIAL· INVESTMENTS · COMMERCIAL · FARMS 4SO 2nd AVE. 446-6806 old. Reldv for Christ""'- 4 fNIIe. White ·and luff In color. 0125 . 814-378-1278 . 71 Auto's For Sale 5 Be.gle Rabbit dogs'. Aged 2 to 6 yra. otd. Trained. Ra•onabte. C1ll 61-t- 74~2521 . I Chrittmu p\,ppill. AKC regiatared Minlture Schn.uzers. Shih luis, Cock• Spani••· MalteM. 388-8240. Sweater and c., with each puppy . Shots wormed also 1979 Pinto. 1500. Cell 81•· 446·-191-3 eft.- .. PM! health r&ccnd. 304-675-2193. 1982 Ford Efeort. 4 apd •. 1lr. t1699 . John's Auto S1let, below theHolid~~t Inn, Kln1uga, Registered \~ Brittany Span iel. 025.00. 304-87&-7438. ! l Siam... kittens for Christmu. Utter treined. 304-876- &04~ . D"l - 67 Five Musical Instruments piece drum set . Scott 614-949-2680. 58 Fruit & Vegetables corn. Call for latestquote1. River Ci1y Ferm Suppty, 614-446- Now buying shell Corn 2986. 1987 Long 50 HP B4ildozer, 20 ,,.,;----;c;--~-;--- hours on tllck, like new. Interne- 63 N...,al Orang• .- Bananas - International 6156 Diesel tractor. $4350: 2010 J .D .. PS-IiYe power. 53350. Call 614-286· hng ..os - 6622. All kinds nuts - Candv - Gr~~p• 8t Tomatoes. Baking Potato•. 150 lb. $4.00. Sweet Onions 26c pound Green cabbage 2Dc pound. 3600 Ford with plows. disc. 2 row Fprd planter, 5 ft . buah hog· Nice. $6~50 . Call 614-286· 6522. Form Supplies ll. Livestock Now till Dec. 31 all Zeator tractors in stoclc 10 percent over cost. No trad&in. Morris Equipment. Rutland, Ohio. 614-742- 2455. 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S . 36 West. Jacklon. Ohio. 814-286-8451 . MillOY FergusOn, New Holland. Bush Hog Sal• &. Service. Over 60 used tractors to choose from • complete line of new &. used equipment. Lergest ~election in S .E. Ohio. . BUY WHOLESALE. White farm Tractors at whol..,.le invoice plus freight . Compare the prlee and quality. Models from 16 to 180 hp. LaMing available. Offer good through Dec. 31 . Siders Equipment Co., US 35, Henderson. W. Va. 304-676 -7421 . International 1060 Grinder Miller, e~tc cond, 304-273- 4215. 1982 Pontiac Trens· AM . PS, PB , T· top, AC , AM·FM·C•II. Livestock 0686. Coil 614-288· 6522. Fresh Holstein Heifers. also O.HJ . records on Oems, alsoA .I . Sired. We cllfl help youwithyour bull needs. Cel1614-286-2496 . Hog 526 to 560 lbs. ReedV for butcher. See on ferm . !1225. Call 614-258-8509 . Dec. 19th· 1:00PM. Wewtll be holding a special feedercalfule. All breeds including Holsteins. Cattle will be 1ceeptad l1:1rting at 4:00PM. Fri .. Dec. 18th up 10 1 :00 PM. Sit.. Dec. 19th. Hauling aveilable. Athens Live•· toek se1 .. 1 mllea•t of Albany on St. RT . 60 . C1ll Stock yard -61.-,· 692-2322 or 698· 3631, Evenings. ,, 1976 Bonneville. 1200. Cell 614-448-2971 . 1986 Chwetta . • v.,., cleen. Standard thift . 16,000 mil•. 04600. Coli 814-448-4841 . '~. ~ I 1986 Daytona Turbo red· silver, leather interior. 'nw tires. loaded, 18.760.00 conslderpertialtrede, 304-675· 5306. '· ' T 1987 Cheo.~y Attro van. 304882-3886 or &76-6300. 1981 VW Rabbitt , . e~t cellent running condit6on, extf'll set studded snow tiree. 82.000 mil•. $850. Firm, 304-372- 814-448-8898. 1984 Dodgl Charger 2 . 2 . 44.000 ectu•l mil•. Excel. cond. Call 814-379-2410. 5656. - 1986 Meroory Cougar. eke co nd, loaded with extru. $8,800.00. 304-876-6339 . 1976 Ford LTD . Call614-4468034. 1977 Coug• XR7, moder•te mileage. color-wtlite owr red. Excellent running ~ondition. 11300. See at 76& Seeond Avtnue- C•ll614·448-1871 or .11'110. • I.W USTIRA- IOiE 0•110• TOYCMJROW.IIOIE- You will love tloo pooco1ol coontry. l-' llodr11s.. full dlnl111 rm.. bath, por1iol llollt. lood -KIIinp •d anao, loro1hoo .,""· Rom wllh ototloo1o boor. hllw'Nio Pof10f Rd. 111,000. 1114,. IIIVESTOIS. & onK h~n opts. 2 coloniol. I Dutc~ sty~. Lovoty !Iff. 1 balll. ~llclloo, dininc r• .. vory prMito,, His Income 11.100 to IUOO per ••· Clott to schools. ltiJI. Co. tll7. CASTLE I ..ILE HOI£ ll'sH dh 4 boclrms .. 2 lull b,oths, - r • In llvloia r•. ond coblo TV. 0011\IORUS of !odd-on runs. One 1101110 boollclnc of wOOII, ..of onotal. On ronllllot. · 1104. UCIIS, PO Ifill. o• 515~. Re<Oftt~ "'"o<lolod 211ory ho10o. LR. , DR, 4 IRs, fltftily roo11 w/blr. loads of cabinets, utility nn., sunp«th. blumlllt. All ~ ""'· loou1iflll troa io tho yord . .ISO.. 11159. THIS 5lliC. FARI Ills a "do Kl'"'rsolf' llroruhop, bl&llx42'. · "'lot "Bud" McGHEE REALTY 414 2nd Ave., Suite 200 Gallipolis, Ohic 446·0552 Anytime '· TAMMY REALTOR 367 ·7760 RITCHIE 446-3638 6840. - • I lltiiMios mll..o. JJU. VACMT !All D. 50 K. of SII&O. Woo<lod. ,II!. l ..lll HOlE LOI- lllccooo Rd. wu. 13.500. *135. THERE IS NORIEDOF AIAIMIIATICIM TOFIGURIIHIS HOME IS WOIIH m.ooo - Jllll Wko now ond .., ooll constructod. Solid ook cobioots o1111 I£ llvlnc 111. Alldonoo windows. IG' do<k. lac. lot. tl44. HOIIf w!IRCOIE POISIRE. CIW•Inc211odrlft. homo. illp LR. til .. .. _.~. - · ood ar. Just a 1111~ bi1 of hoaVOft lon. Eo,tra rood IMitldiftl was •ltd to rtp~ir 1¥1. Grltnhau•. pdtn 1nd fr~it:. Plus a on alot acroosU• rood. Allo hoobp for 01obllo homo. Rodney B. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS - 30 acres mostly tillable. Hou se, barn. pond, tobacco base. Raccoon Creek lrontage.............. ............................................................ $41,000 KYGER CREEK - 24'b acre larm, hou se with added apartment for one person with all utilities............. $49,500 · m4. QUIET MO Ell!ll UVING: IHml plos 5acrn.lbodr...l~ ba1hs. f•iiJ rM.,l c• J1111t. loads oftr•s•IHicoodprdtn s-. Jos1 oil R-. Bidoollld. lallo ollor. $37,000. *17l.II-LMllo111 U11in. from dtt~• 3H. 2~ ba1hl, FR, OR, ~it., rae. rootr~, woodburl'lll, .-ia. La. 10011 nlctlr dtcor~ted ower r~ cell•. c:o•ld bo oftico or llooso. Also po. nd. I~ ac. C"y Khools. IUD. HOlE MD BIG OPPOITUNIT1: Voty a1t11t11vtromodlld 3 BRs. 1\1 llllhs. prdoll t... I To25'1i1clloo. •• solid oal cablnots, pontry, l111ndry nrt, porch. 181 GMAGE: 21'x40', liNt, Wlttr. 200 wirinc, 12'114' door. A bnlnas opport•nltv y01 Cln't ptu. ~136. VACMT IAIID. NIClBUILDINQ lOCATION or mobllthoO'O srto. l to 4 atros appr,., I ac. dOll'od. Sorin&fiold Twp. m tc2 VIEW! - Enjoy the Ohio River and surrounding hills. This could be that Christmas gift you' ve been looking for. Split level, 3 bedrooms. 2 ~ baths, 2 lireplaces, electn c heat, central air, lull basement, 2 car garage. A Must To See' . 1984 Ford Rang•. Take over peyments. C•ll &14-446-0602 . "''""&hi,..., scr••• DARVIN BLOOMER. Broker OONA McGHEE .............. .'........ ..... 446·0562 BETH NULL .... .......... ...... ........... .... 246 ~9607 •. . CHERYL LEMLEY, REALTOR SMALL DOWN PAYMENT AND ASSUME LOAN. Unusually nice 3 bedroom home with c h ~ ract er. Ow ner lranslerr ed and wants adeal on this home. Pr ivate sertingl #2514 NEW liSTING! LOCATION! LOCATION! On Se· neca Drive. (Mei gs Co.) The k1ds can walk to Meigs or Saljsbury Elelf\. 5 bedrooms, family room 2 baths, 2 car garage. In A·I condit ion·. ' H2515 1 Narrates 6 Mortification 11 Black buck 16 Buckets 21 Omit from ROCKSPRINGS RD. IN MEIGS COUNTY 1977 sectio Aal with thr ee bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, fam1 ly room , formal din10g room, ce ntral air. Approx. 720 sq. H. Covered patio-c ar port combin oo . Over t acre. lots of extras. #2453 . pronunciation 22 Female horses 23 Choice part 24 Cancel 25 Lincoln nickname 26 Possessive pronoun .1 nd ~ - tr.ld\•mtlr l<.<, uf Cl•ntur~ 21 RL'JI L.. t.l!L' Curp~..!r,ltwn E4u.11 I h J u <. m~ Oppor!unltv GJ EACH OFF ICE IS INDE PENDENTLY OWNED AND OPE RATED . 30 Small aperture Real Estate General 32 Negalive ; 33 Therefore ~• THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU Ranch style homeand approx. half an acre. 3 BRs, lR, kitchen, FR, bath, fir eplace. WB stove. 2 car aUached garage. l6x32 pool, cha10 li nk fence. YOU .ARE GOING TO lOVE THIS HOME! Located on Jay Drive th1s b1· el home oHers everythmg. you wan lm · your lamily's comfort. Kitchen w/ 0 , displ., ra nge, refrig., living room , fa · m.. dimng rm., carpet, gas heat, cent. air and wood and coal buring stove. 2 car garage, 12x16 storage·building. City schools. Call today anjJ make an appointment to see thi s n1ce home. GRAHAM SCHOOl ROAD - Very 01ce ranch offers k1tchen w/range. OW. d1spl., m1crowave, LR , FR, d1nette, 3 BRs, 1bath. cent. air, car pet1ng, 2 metal ulll1ty bldgs. Shown by.appointment. COMMERCIAl SITE for sale located at 2206 Eastern ~ve . All utilities available. AFFORDABLY PRICEO ·AT JUS 29,900 - Closeto city on Rt. 141 th1s hum~ offers ~rtchen. LR, fam1ly room, dining room and lull basement. Large unattached block garage. Call for an appointment. COMFORTABLE, AFFORDABLE HOME WITH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE- Located in Addison Twp. home offers 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen w/stove. refrig., washer, car pet. woodburn10g stove. KC school district. $27,500. DUPLEX 4 SALE - Great investment for the buyer. Located on Grahain School Rd. Each unit offers 2 BRs, living room, bath: kitchen and stove, refrig: , OW and displ., laundry. large carport, central a1r and storage well. THIS HOME OFFERS A VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST DDESN1 QUIT!! - Th e Iron! of this home faces the river and the owners have used glass to 1ts full advantage. Bea utiful living r9om ' with mirrored wall reflecting the river view, beamed ceilings, stone lireplace, dineUe, eq uipped kitchen , 3 or 4 bedrooms, fam ily room, rec. room, 3 baths, 2 car garage, centra l a1r. HOLCOMB HilL - The price has been reduced on lhis outstanding home just at the edge of town. Quality workmanship in every room, large lR wrth FP and view of city, den w/FP and solid cherry walls and bookshelves, formal dining, eat-in krtchen, 212 baths, 3 BRs, sewing room, spaciousFR with · woodburner, screened summer porch, patio with brick BBQ grill, gardener's shed. 1.975 acre m/1. There are . so many other feature.s, lUst give us a call. GREEN TWP. - 2.5 acres m/ 1, very nice home offers 5 BRs, 2 bat hs, kitchen, dining rm., lR, carpet and hardwood, woodburner, new furna ce. Call for an appointment. lOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE - 2,000 sq. ft. building wrth frontage on St. Rt. 160. 12x20 walk·in cooler. 12 ft. dairy case. Call for more details. BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER VIEW 40 acr1'5, more or less, home srtes, city schools. EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - $39,900 - Ranch style home just 5 minules from town, offers 2 BRs, bath, kitchen with stove and side-by-side refrig. ,. lR, carpet and hardwood, carport and covered patio. Trailer pad on lot next to house. Crty school district. Call tooay . AN EXCEPTIONALlY NICE PIECE OF LAND - 12.43 acres, m/1, all .flat. Springfield twp. RIO GRANDE AREA- 20 ICfes m/1. verv nice home has been remodeled and offers 3 BRs, 112 baths, 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 district. Call for appointme~~t. PRICE REDUCED TO. $39,900 ~GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home offers a large lR with fifeplace, kitchen, dining area, 3 BRs, bath, full basement, 1 car garage, deck, fenced yard just minutes to town on Rt. 141. Call for an appointment. RODNEY CORA RD. - Beautiful home on 12 acres m/1, this lovely house is surrounded by trees and offers a unique floor pian. Living rm. features wood burner, open ceiling design, kitchen, fofmal dinin& 3 BR, 212 baths, lg:·patto off d1mng area, 26x40 barn and 15x24 garage. Call for an appointment. • •• AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR ROUER! GORDON. REAlTOR. 446·6lt6 MARY FLOYD, REALTOR. 446-3383 25 LOCUST STREET. GAlliPOliS. OH(O . .. PRICE REDUCED BY $5,000!1! ASKING $54,900- This home is situated in avery nice neighborhood at the edge of town and offers approx. 2,000 sq. ft. 4 BRs, 112 baths, kitchen, dinette, lR, FR. wood· burner, gas heat, cent. air, attached garage. City schools. Make us an ofter. . 47 Moves about fu r1ively 49 Second of a series 50 Moccasin . ·* 51 54 55 56 59 60 Strikes Antitoxins S1rokes Cleaned Small child Light antiaircral1: abbr. 62 Fingerless gloves . 64 Sprint 65 Prefix: with 66 Paid not ice 67 " - A Living " 69 Jumps 29.8 ACRES MIL VACANT lAND- Fronts on Rt. 160. Build or put' a mobile home here. $16,900. GREEN TOWNSHIP - $38,000- Ranch style home offers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, LR, car~ 1 'tar, attached garage, close to Green Elementary. CHAROIAIS HillS- 3.24 acres more or less. Owner financing available. · 70 Liquid measure ..... 71 Temporary bed 72 N.Y. player ..· .. 7 4 Pilasters HOUSE OF THE WEEK • -. . •. l. baths, kitchen w/microwave; unfinished basement, heat pump/central air. 21\ miles from hospital. mammals 84 Evaluates 85 Youngsters OWNERS Will CONSIDER ANY REASONABLE OFFER - THIS BUILDING IS LOCATED JUST ACROSS LOCUST STREET FROM THE COURT HOUSE. IT HAS BEEN USED ASAN OFFI CE BUILDING BUT COULD BE EASILY ADAPTED FOR USE AS ASNACK SHOP, BAK · ERY BEAUT'! SHOP OR ANY OTHER TYPE BU SINESS. OUR OFFICE IS·NEP DOOR. STOP. BY AND WE WI LL SHOW YOU THE PROPERTY ANY TIME. WE NEED A NEIGHBOR. YOUR ESTATE AWAITS - CIRCLE DRIVE, PARK LfKE GROUND AND A STATELY COLONIAL 4 BED· ROOM 2 BATH HOME WITH RECREATION ROOM COMPLEH WITH POOL TABLE PlUS FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPlACE AND BAR. ENORMOUS GARAGE WITH LOFT THAT COULD EAS IL~ BECOME GUEST QUART· ERS. fNGROUND POOL $125,000. •• .• BUSINESS AND HOME- Need an EXTRA INCOME?This isa carry-out, grocery and bart bu ~ n ess . Well establish ed. A dr ive-through storage and stock room. has been recently added. Also a home only I Ii years old. Modern home w/livin g room and fireplate, 3 beorooms, 2 baths, family room and modern kitchen with all appliances. Burlt·in microwave oven. Stereo system. Giveu sa call for appt. tod ay. ' DOUBL£ WIDE - 3 BRS., . 2 BATHS, DECKS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, CATHEDRAl CEILING LR PlUS 2 BR MOBILE HOME ON SEPARATE LOT- BOTH FOR $43,000. ·H·U·RR·Y· · H.U.RRiiY.i iiHiiUiiRRjiY·8·7A· S·. $.20••0.00•. CALL-..•WE ' WILl ... TEll YOU WHERE!C·RE· ., • ' . ·-· ' 82 Nocturnal BEAUTIFUL COUNm SURROUNDINGS FECT SETTING FOR THIS 3 BEDROOM COlONIAl HOME. FOR MAL OINING ROOM. DEN, IN-GROUND POOl , 4 ACRES. $60,000 FANTASTIC RIVERVIEW "TAlCflED LEVEL. EAT·IN KITCHEN, AI JUST BELOW CITY. A BARGAIN AT ~-. . uuu . JAY DRIVE - Modern bi-lev el, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tormal living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, lg. family room also a fireplace. 2 car garage. Washington Elementary. Pricpd .in the $60,000.00's. . ' 79 Trite utteraflces . zy,ACRE PLUS' WOODLAND- Rustic ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 '' 76 Drink slowly 77 Sleeveless cloak 78 Fil et of - STATELY MANOR- SPACIOUS ENTRY, WINDING STAIRCASE. THIS HOME ONCE HAD A BALLROOM. LOCATED IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS. PERFECT FOR A LARGE FAMILY OR COMMERCIAL VENTURE. DON'T LET THIS SELL BEFORE YOU SEE IT! $69,900. ., _, NEW LISTING - Good Starter Home - Country atmosphere. Very nice 2 bedroom, 12x 12 eat-in kitcn en 12'x24' livm g room, carpeted, vinyl sidin& storage bu1ldrng, garden area, on paved road . Only $26,600.00. Journey forth The self Female sheep " You - For it" Sun . lalk 45 Bespatter •. .. '., ' . Play segmenl Tiny 43 Propositions · 44 S tr am for breatn • , R~~~IDU-~~~c~i REDUCED! Rio Grande At setting on 12 acres + ol woodland, lots of pin.e trees. Hom e features living•room with woodburn1ng fireplace and lots of bookshelves. Formal dming room, mod ern kitchen, 2 baths, extra lg. laundry room. Sp ioal stairs leading to 3 bedrooms. Master bedroom features a deck; 3 car garage. City scho ols. Shown by appointment. 34 35 36 37 38 40 42 • • .. 87 Upholstery Mowrey' s Upholttering serving tri county area 2 2 year I . The bact in furniture upholstarlng . Call 304 · 676 - 4164 for free ••timlltes. Home Improvements ACROSS , • 2919 . SU,NDAY PUZZLER .-~ · HOME AND ONE HALF ACRE FOR SALE1050 sq. ft. of living space. LR, krtchen, dining rm., bath. $10,900. Call for more information. W•ttenon ' 1 Water.. H•uling, reasonab le rate1 , immedi ate 2,000 gallon delivery, cl1t.erna. pools, well, etc. call 304-676 - Rotary or ceble tool drilling. Most wells compl ..edllmed.,. Pump 11111 and tervice. 304· I • YOUR FAMILY Will ENJOY THIS HOME 4 BRs, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, LR, auached garage, heat pump/c ent. air, whirlpool 'in master balh, above ground pool. Shown by appointment. 446 -3171 . stump remo'lfll. Call 30•·87& -1331 . I. YOU'LLLOVECOMING HOMETO THIS- A beautiful log add1t1o n has been added to this home and it is lovely. 3 BRs, bath, tormal dinin~. kitchen, family roomw/ loft, woodburner, stone ch im ~ey . This home is s1tuated on 10 acres m/1 wrth quiet surr6und1ngs. Paul Ruper Jr . W.rer Service. Pools, citt•nns. wells Call 814· FeUy Tree Trimming, • ....:..;. COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - Qutet but conven jent ' the best way to describet his property. Modern 4 bedroom home. 11\ baths living room and family room both feature wood· burners. Lg. modern kichen and laundry room. Spacious pa-· t1o l~om F.R. Home has 1504 sq. ft. hvm gspace. City schools. Settmg on 1.4 acres+. Be the first to take a look at this prop· erty. 3Q4-675-8 370. OR l.. • ~ - 81 NEW liSTING! OVERLOOKING OHIO RIVER IN MEIGS COUNTY sits a lovely Victorian style 5 bedr oom home with den, I I\ baths, two lire· places, formal· living and dining rooms and much, much more. Call for more inlormation. #2520 446-3636~~ .... & R Wetar Service. Home cisten. wells, pools filled . For· meriy J•m• Boys Wet.,s.C•II 79 Motors Homes & Ca1J1pers 446-6610 Canaday Realty ... Fl MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY Reel Estate General NEW liSTING .:... Mabeline Drive. lovely Californiadesigned home. Just perfect lor yourfamily . Features living room with wb fp . Modern kitchen w/a ppliances. Nice lamily room on main level w/sliding doors lead ing to large patio ar ea with lots of plants. 3 bedrooms. Also a full basement that has been 8-Dryed. Gas heat and central air. Garage. Washington Elementary. 3 APARTMENTS - 2 efficiency and 1 bedroom. Brings in $720.00 per monlh; al so an ofticespace. Asking $37,000 00. Call for more deta,1ls. . 304-875-4230. 28 Force Ills''' 248 -928&. 896-3802 R ,. " • SOUTHERN HILLS R. E., INC. JUDY DEWITT, BROKER Trucks for Sale 1980 Dodge pidc.up, 318, 3 speed. New paint, sliding gi8SI, visor; white spok•. tlr•, e"hault. Cell614·448-4462. Auto Parts & Accessories J &. J Water Servl~. Swlmmlno pools, cister ns, wa lls. Ph. '814- Budget Transminiont : Used and · rebuilt, •II tvP•· Guarentee 30 dl'jl. Clll 614-379-2220 "' 742 13171 '72 Chwy, 376 motOf , 304· Pickup bed ·1979 GMC· all steel. Coli 814-387-0102 . , REALTOR' 675-2457 . . 72 t•wn c•e. 1endacap lng, stump removal , ;304. 678- 2842 or Dillard Water s..-vice: Pools. Ctlttrns. WtKis. Del Nary Any· tlma. Call 614·448·7404-No Sunday call•. General Hauling 21 ft Nomad camp•. phone '72 Buicll Skylark. f250 .00. 304-875-2338 . , extr~·la. kitcltln, ~~:d~~t~ -;:at~~. ~;~;s g~~ Ri. I~4 ho~~: ~~r~·g·e: ~$~~~~fo . "The results of your test show· that you:d excel either on Wall Street or as a weather forecaster ... " 304-875·5281 . ' Si~rkl Tree 1nd lewh Service. ~78·2903 . 76 OntuiV~''21 [B Condition. 30• · 773- C:doll RACCOON ROAD - 3 bedrooms, garage, outbuildings, creek frontage, boat dock, 4 acres, private. 51\ miles to town. SeU all or part. ...................................... ................................ $69.500 1986 Yamaha 80, 3 wheel•, good cond, UOO.OO. 304-882 · 3382. 1980 Olds Cut1111 Broughlm. 1980 Chrysler Lebaron. Both hwe low mil•. loaded. shltf'p. ~pprox. 15 c:ltll'td 1t., tob. but, fruit trus. If you'rt tired of livinl jamMd up with nti&hbou. ttliS finn could bt for you. CAll us today. sn~ . 25 ac. ~164. YACMI IAND.·SI 160. 300 road ~ontaco. ·Z!ac.: also 1201. EXCELLEIIIIUILDING SPOT: 10 Kra, siptk tant..rural wator and oloc. avaHalllo. - d . 11.500. CION to lolp tl ~lne. me. DESIIIAILI ACIAQ£ On lllrd1CJ11 rooil out of Portor. ,1,000. · testin 85 Serv1ces 787·lincoln Town Car; 78 Mtrk 448-8824. Plumbing & Heating Real· Estate General V; 11 C.dlllec Seden DeVIlle. Good 82 304-458-1896. z. BONNIE & JIM STUTES aptitude 1979 F100. New shOdls, new duel e~theust, wiper mot or, hosH. thermostat. oil filter, antt-h . . e. hcellent condition. $3350. Call 614-949-3003. Rally, Wheels. Call 6\4-7422875 . -. PORTER AREA - 3 bedrooms, wood finish mterior, partly furnished, buildings. 5 ·acres, immediate posses· sian ............ ....... .......................................................... $31,900 ' : '. 1986 S -10 Blazer 4x4. t7.500. 1986 Ford Esc:ort, 6 tpd .• 22,000 mil•. *3.200. C.ll CITY liMITS- 2 bedroom mobile home and lot. Appliances, new carpet, building: as heat.. .................................. $19,000 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Phone 446-7699 or 446-9539 '" , .•. • l. IIU IRSTAITLI APPUIIRG if COIOfor1 cHill..LOW LOA. ASSUMPIION w/20 yrs. ...ain.... lrtck 1nd vinyl 3 lledr11. llftch: Wife saver kit. w/1-ly cablnolt, I~ ballls, 111Jehld 11'111· Oosillblo neilhborhood.ll ac. Md ,.......,..,.pool. 151,000. Clly schools. ~190. SP£CIAI. REDUCED TO 115,000. !llo.t10. llazod blotl honloood 2 K. .,;1. An adilloa lloro coold 11alo a -tiful homo. 2 bu lldinp, sa1oi1Ko dish. Goolll""ll-1. Sii&O. Real Estate General ~ . • 19M C1dillec Eldorado. Ec:ell. cond. White with blue top, blue interior, tmlll g11 V-8. C1U 814-448-9391 . 8 Yr. ci'td Reefed Sorrell Quarter· Mara. 16-3 h111d1, eB&O. New Shoe saddle. $1100 v1lue - for .. ~-··' . M~GHEE HOME IN Walk into formal entrance wfth open i completely redecorated home wrthin shopping area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths a large kitchen , living room with lire place, this gracious home natural gas F.A, furnance. '#146 .,... .' Home Improvements BASEMENT CARTER 'S PWMBING WATERPROOFING AND HEATING 1979 J•-., W~on_., VI , trwil• Unconditional lifetime guennCOr . Fourth and Pine hit~h . A.M-FM . C8 rad io, air . tee. Loettl ref.,.n~ furnished . Qallipolis. Ohio · cond. cruise. 12,500 .00. 304· Free Mt im.tes. Call collect Phane 814 -448 · 3888 pr 614875-3427 . 1-114-237-0488. dov or nlilht. 44&·4477 '77 Chevy Cht"fnnl Blaztr. 4 RogersBatem ent W•t«prootlng. wh!'"' drlvo. 304-875 -&480. 84 Electrical SWEEPER •nd Mwlng machine Refrigeration & reptir. pant. and suppll• . P ick 74 Motorcycles up and delNery, D•vis Vtcuum Cle•ner. one h•lf m ile up Goorg• Creek Rd . Call 61 4 - Rnidentiel or commercl-' wir· 448· 294. ing. NtrN nrvice or repaiu. 3-Wheel• ATV -Itew•s1kl 200. Llcented electrician . Ett1ma1e Good cond. Ctll 814 · 448· RO.N ' S Talewilion Service. free. Ridenour Electrical, 304· 7025. Houl8 ells on RCA, OUiur, 676-1786. GE. Specilling in Zenith. C• ll 1981 Herl.,. Oavidion S~pi(; 304-&78 -2398 or 814· 448· glide. Good condhlon. Cell 11 41 2454. 86 G.eneral Hauling 742-2875 . alpha · 1979 Ford . 150 Rena• Super Cab, V-8 . automatic, PS, PB, C•b hq no rust· Bad h .. some. 19815 Plymouth Reliance K.: Auto, PS, PB, AM ·FMradio, AC. fuel ,injection. Excellent condi· tion. <;Jail 614·992-5084 after, . '72 Che~~y pick up, 12 ft V 5:30. l. bottom 1lumn boet. 7"h hp McCuUougl'! motor. 304-676· 1816. 1987 Olds Cutlats Supreme. Top shape. Assume loan . Fiberul•a.toppet for El Cimino. Call Vans & 4 W .O. evanin.gs 304 -773-5911 or 73 304-773·6615. 1982 Dodge 260 Ram . Custom 1980 C•dlllec Sedan DeVIlle convertion. Trailer reedy . Call Oelsel. Show room condition. 814-448-4383 d~·· 446-0139 Alt power, 18,000 milea on new • evens. & weekends. motor. 30 mi. per gal . This is a tteet at only *3200. 614-9921980 Jeep Renegade. Good 3187. cond. *1760. Call 114-448· -eHI9 or 446· 6826. 198d Plymouth Station Wegon converted to truck . 318 engine, auto •traosmiulon, cheap. tall 19n International Scout for 614·992-2866. sal IIi. 4 Wheal Drhlo . *300. OBO. 1980 Pontiac G,.nd Prix. Good Call 61•·992·201 6. condition. Four 16x7 ChtvY ' .. 446-4206 $3500. Coll814·388-9098. tional lnduttrial tractor with lo1der. Call614- 28~- 6522 . Jacks Fruit Market, Route 35. Hend•IIOn. See us for all your Chriltmlll needs. Apple~ - Camino. 0400. Coll814-387-77&0. 462 2ND~ AVE. REAR BONNIE & JIM STUTES- REALTORS TAMMY MOORE- REALTOR-367-7760 " 81 1982 Chwy convertion v•n C·10. 814-882·:1387. LAFF-A·DAY 8PM . Fiberglass topper-EI Vans & 4 W .O. • t985 C hll'lfrolet El Cemlno. Shlfp. Topper. lo•ded with u trn. Low miles. E~teellent cond. Cell 814 •448-1286 after colll14-448-2342 . REAL ESTATE 73 Trucks for Sale •1500. Coii614-693-8B35 . seen at tht Gallipolis D•ily Tribune or for more information Of • • B1drs. Call 614 -332-9746. Sharp! 16494. John' s Auto Sel• below Holiday Inn in K•naug-. Oh, Rt . 7 . Citttion. Am l'lldio, St'tarp 1983 Toyota Supre. loaded. Sport packagL power steering- br•k•· window1. autometic climme control. All pertorm~nce items. A...,agemlleage. 6 speed. Mech8nictllfo; perfect.. Meticulously meinteinid. Qgrgeoust C•ll 114448-2417 Evenings. Utility building spl: 27 ' k36 ' x8 ', 1-13'xB 1 sliding door. 1-3' service door· 84444. Iron Horse miles. *6196. Call632•2613 or I • · *1700. Can be 13750. Coil 814-448-0787 of· 62 Wanted to Buy 1986 Oodga b -100 . 4 opd. 1977 T-Bird. 361 •uto., PS. PB , eir , AM - FM - Cau player . Chrome wheels. heel. Cond. 1900-wet asking_ *1100. C•ll ViRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 388-8828 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR , 379·2828 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 251-6251 t• 8 PM . 61 Farm Equipment 1983 Z,28 Camoro. 40.000 614-,245-9857 . clean. 69,000 mil•. 01 . .1. 025.00. 304-875-5479. 72 532-0040 . . 1982 Olda. 98. All powor. Vwy Pom . .ni., puppy, 6 montf:\1 ol ... not ~egiatertld . Very fri.,dty. lovu children, houa.OrDkWI, -, Real Estate General At. 7 . . Loving family wanted tor female CLRSSIFIED RDS PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES. THE DIFFERENCE 1985 ford LTD II . Uh new. 12.900 mi., 1uto.., AC. PS. PB, tih, crutse. t$800. C1ll 114- 71 Auto's For Sale .' Sunday limes-Sentinet:-Page- D-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. December 13. 1987 ••. Read' the· Livestock Ba17, n~bblta. t5.00 each. Tur: k.,s, •12.50 .. ch. Call 81•· AKC Registered Po(eranian puppt•. 1 male, 1 femal .. 8 weeks old. 8150 . Cel1814 ~ 887 67&8. ~u December 13, 1987 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. -- <1- STONE FIREPLACE IN HU GE FAMILY ROOM WILL KEEP YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WARM ANO COZ YAl~ WINTER. 3 BEDROOM BR ICK AND FRAME RANCI'l --LN.OU.CTAE.TSE•OFR.OO.NM.lCE~TY·G·R!A5•Nt~6o.~.tV.D.• J.US•T•A•F·EW-M.I·- J • ·. 81;-Apolhecary's weigh! 88 Undercooked 89 Classify 90 Name ~ 92 Skids 94 Performances 98 Eye amorously 99 Escape 100 Oolong 102 Steps over a tence 103 To no degree 104 Sudsy brew 105 Meadows 106 Cares for 108 Bishopric 109 Faeroe Islands whirlwind 110 Fulfill 11 1 Constant 112 A house of prostitut ion 114 Vessel 's curved plank ing · 116 Employ 117 Deeply earnest 119 District In Germany 120 Goddess of discord 122 Bank employee 124 Indivi dual 125 Cripple 126 Handles 128 Negative prefix 129 Poe1 131 Tumble 132 Haggard heroine 133 Harvests 135 Consumed 138 Ancient 139 Walking stick 140 Ocean 141 Airline info. 142 Sun god 143 Guido's low note 144 Separa1e 145 Unlocks 147 Rejecl 149 Sailor 150 "-on Sunday" 152 Church official 154 Later 156 Once more 158 Fear 159 Conducts 160 Become aware of 161 Horned animals DOWN 1 Plague 2 Joint 3 Falsehood 4 Lord: abbr. 5 Stitch 6 Dress· protectorS 7 Hurries 8 Exist 9 Coroner : a'bbr. 10 " The sixth sense" 11 Orain 12 Toward shelter 13 "·To -'-, ,With Love" 14 That th ing 15 "- Smith " 16 Shee1 of gl ass 17 Emmet 18 P,l home 19 Respira1ory organs 20 Sailing vessel 27 Possesses 29 Is in debt 31 Biller vetch 36 Suits 37 Every 39 Redac1 40 He was killed by Cain 41 Judge 42 Decrepit horses: slang 43 Wagers 44 Long, deep cut 46 Near 48 Seed coating 49 Prohibits 50 Time gone by 51 Brand 52 Pattern 53 Canonized persons 55 56 57 58 Condiment Diminish School : Fr. Lavishes fondne ss on 61 Aleutian island 63 Shadow 64 Short swims 68 " Blazing -" 70 Father and mother 7·1 "The - Club'' 73 Gossip 74 Assistant 75 Uncanny 77 Heals 78 Hindu garment 80 Story 81 Mournful 83 Deface 84 Repetition 87 Shooting s1ar 89 Quiel 90 Frogs 91 Eskimo hut 92 Bridge term 93 Dl spalched 95 Expires 96 loop 97 Beef anima[ 99 Flowerless plant 101 Stick to 105 Key - pie 106 Engll~h streetcar 107 Wi1hered 111 Ward oft 11 2 Dip and throw 11 3 Fabricator 11 5 Deep yearnings 116 Arm bone 118 Nobleman 119 Transac tion 121 M'bre precipilous 123 Behold! 125 Pari of fireplace 126 Conjunc11on 127 Pl anet 129 Tied up 130 Change 131 Distant 132 Prophe1s 134 Equality • . -.•·• ... ~ ' •.. " ..' ·-• ... ,. ' 136 Characteristic 137 Merits 139 Pastetioard 140 Hurried 144 Split - soup 145 Harem room 146 Sodium chloride 147 Music: as written 148 Scold' 149 Chinese pagoda 151 Brother of Odin 153 French article 155 Iron symbol 157 Pr oceed • • �• ' December 13, 1987 Pameroy-Middleport- Galli.,Oiis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va . Page D-B- Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ost weekend frost warning· By United Press lnternallonal Plains dropped temperatures High winds and blowing snow Friday as much as 15 to 25 over the northern Plains that degrees · from levels Thursday , reduced visibility to under 100 while ·25 to 40 mph winds over feet In some areas moved into southwest Wyoming brought Minnesota ear ly Saturday as a wind chills to near zero. separate storm ~ystem off the Winds over South Dakota FriPaclflc . brought hig h winds to day reached 60 mph ·at Pierre; 59 Southern California a nd promp- ll'lPh at Brookings; and 56 mph at ted fr~e w11-rnings for San Huron and Redig. Diego. . Advisories. for snow and blowA developing storm system lng snow were posted th orug~ over the Southw~st triggered saturday morning for parts of wind advisories early Saturday the Dakota ~. where snow a nd 50 tor the mountains of Southern mph winds Friday reduced vis California, · and heralded the iblllties to under 100 feet in some beginning of a crop-threatening . areas. Between 1 and 3 inches of cold spell. A frost warning was new snow was forecast for the posted through the weekend for region overnight. agricultural areas of Southern By dusk Friday, the strong California , and t he National winds and snowy weather was Weather Service said tempera- advancing across partsofMinnetures could dip into the 20s In sota. packing heavy snow and some areas . wind gusts of up to 40 m ph in Gusty winds over the High some areas. . -NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7·AM EST 12·13-87 20 30 m ' • A winter weather advisory was also up .Jate Friday for eastern Maine, where a stornf system over the Atla ntic prompted forecasts of 4 to 8 Inches of snow on top ~~ 3 inches alreadY on the ground. Over the Southwest. west· and southwest wi nds ahead of a cold front In north Texas combined with sunny skies .Friday to create record heat that shattered high temperature recofds across the sta te. ' However, the same cold front now In northern Texas was expecied to move through central Texas Sat urday, dropping temperatures Into the 60s during the da>J and marking the start of a cold. M'et period (or region. • San Antonio International Air- , port recorded 87 degrees, edging by one degree a 97-year-old record datlhg to 1890. Corpus Chri sti sweltered under a high of 1rnn..- ieutiutl Section 89 degrees. s urpassing the old record of 84 set In 1949. Del Rio also recorded 89 degrees, one degre~ higher than the old record · set In 1949. ' ·Market on the mend I ' Ohio pilot killed AKRON, Ohio (UPli- A J'lavy pilot from Ohio apparently was killed du ri ng a routine tra ining mission this week over the Mediterranean Sea. Navy officials say. Lt. Joseph Mullally, 26, of Green Township near Ak ron, was declared dead after an extensive search failed to locale his body. Mullany was flying an F A-18 Horne! jet fighter when he disappear ed Tu esday night. He had been assigned to Fighter Attack Squadron 131, based in Norfolk, Va. , and operating out of the Coral Sea. FINISHING TOUCH- Gary Kljlebrew, owner of Finishing Touch, has moved his car care service to a new location, •behind Motor Car Brokers on Rt. 160. Flnlshlng Touch Is a complete car care service In protection and cleaning, Phone --4524 FRONTS: "Warm SATURDAY &SUNDAY MATINEES ALL SEATS $2 . 50 BARGAIN NlGHT TUESDAY 11 .99 ~SHOWERS fi$%1RAIN . . Static " Cold fW Occluded ~CI!MRR t1 thru 171 FRIDAY thru THURSDAY! .::_) WEATHER MAP - Snowshowers will b ~ widespread lrom the upper Mississippi Valley through much ol the Great Lakes Into New England. Ralnshowers will be scattered from the upper Ohio Yalley Into the southern coast ol New England ..Windy conditions will occur across Southern California and the Southwest deserts. The rest ol the nation will have mostly sunny or partly cloudy skies. (UPI) I •· South Central Ohio Variable cloudiness Sunday, with highs between 40 and 45. The probability of prec ipitation Is near zero. Ohio' Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday A chance of rain or snow eac h day. Highs will be in the 30s Monday .and Tuesday mornings and ranging from 35 to 45 early Wednesday. Overnight lows will be in th e 20s through the period. I Lottery numbers . COLO') · . CLEVELAND (UP!) - Friday 's winning Ollio Lottery numbers: Dally Number 127. Ticket sales totaled $1,573.807, with a payoff due of $2,619,200.50 PICK-4 7406. PICK-4 ·ticket sales tota led $233,250. with a payoff due of $105,124. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $7,872. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $328. • "' /!JjfJ/Tr • FACTORY LIST ........... .$16, 168 "The best action movie of the '..,L. I r I I S12, 900" '•'i\l"•l '1 If.. '"L. I OUR PRICE ONLY ••• CHOICE OF BLACK OR GOLD ...... 1 Caul installed as president of group GALLIPOLIS - Or. David Caul, an outpatient psychiatrist at W<Jodl<1nd Centers, Inc .. was recently Installed as president of the .International Society for the Study of Multiple . Personality and Dissociation at the fourth annual Conference on Multiple Personality and Dissociative States in Chicago, Ill. Also, he was elevated to the status of Fellow, one of only seven members accorded the honor. During the confere nce Caul participated in five major workshops, conducted a special Con, versatlon Hour with selected members, and presented a paper 011 "Disaster Plan - the Acute Loss of a Therapist." The organization Is composed of about 800 members from 11 countries, mostly from the Unl'ted States and Canada. Choose·from '2' Sharpies! year. Don't miss it" II DR. EDWARD BERKICH 1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE' s 1987 PONTIAC FIERO GT' TONIGHT THRU THURSDAY h'' ' GREG SMITH SAYS: We've j ust made a ~pe· cial purchase of 20 Factory Dem-~nstrators or ' "'BRASS HAT" cars. These cars have very low miles and are loaded with optiqns. Guaranteed to Save You Money! 1 Weather Ill I~([I !IIJ III~IIIJIISIIIIIMIIVJJ l.!?! . . . Il . . . ONLY 3,000 LOW MILES. ONE EVEN.ING SHOW AT 7:30 · ADMISSION $1.00 .. Power everything - even Bose stereo system. · .' SA YE UP TO $5,000 OFF FACTORY LIST! 1.9 87 PONTIAC 1987 BUICK SKYLARK LIMITED GRAND AM SE 4 DOORS COME G· R OW WITH US RAPIDLY EXPANDING COMPANY SEEKING PEOPLE 4 DOOR Choose from '3' low mileage, clean "Factory Demos'. These cars have plush interiors and power accessories. INTERESTED IN AN AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FACTORY LIST .......................... S14,624 DISCOUNT •••••••••••••••• ~ .............,.:. 2,724 ~ ONLY ......:... ....... ; The best Grand Am Pontiac builds Power seat, windows, V-6 engine, etc. Charcoal finish. r Sl J 900 SAVE I $3,000 SIMILAR SAVINGS AVAILABLE ON THESE "BRA$S HATS" \ 1987 PONTIAC · SUNBIRD G.T. 1.987 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED CONVERTIBLE Little or no investment is re~1uh·ed1 with available. I (£ 1986 PONTIAC STE 1987 BUICK PARK AVENUES ONLY 4,000 LOW MILES CHOOSE FROM "3" • FOR MOlE INFORMATION CALL CUSTOM BLEND FEED, INC./ALPIN MILCH VEAL FEED, INC., AT (614) 682·7728 OR 1·800-523·0804 FOR WEST A RESIDENTS. ON PREMISE FINANCING AVAILABLE 6 YR./ 60,000 MILE ?OWER TRAIN-WARRANTY Buick-Pontiac GALLIPOLIS, OH. "Friendly; Depen••ble S1le1people To Serve You" Harland Wood, Jim , Tom or Smith j' By STAN EV<\NS GALLIPOLIS The cel earnlngs (PIE quoted In many stock tables . It Is the ratio of the per-sha re price of th e stock to the earnings per share. Many Investors feel th_is ratio Is thee ;~b~e;s~~t/f'.~~;~to~ ongoing no of the company. To take a sl examp.le, If a company had earnings per share of $2 and If the stock sold at $30 per share, the PIE share would be 15. Some Industries, like utilities, have low PIE ratios (five to 10)r while growth companies may have P IE of 30 or 40. Some foreign stocks (Japanese, for example) characteristically have high P IEs. High P IEs ·are not always bad. ·If Investors are willing to pay a high price for a stock In relation .LL__. .: , • surgical residency at the University <>f Cincinnati In 1970. From 1962 to 1964, Or. Berklch was on active duty In the United States Navy, assigned . to the United States Marine Corps. Dr. Berklch Is an active member of the medical communIty on both the state and local level. He Is the cdnsultlng surgeon for the Gallipolis Developmental Center, Associate Clinic Professor of Surgery at the University of Cincinnati, past President of the Gallla County Medical Society, and member of the Ohio State Medical Association. Dr: Berklch Is certified by the American Board of Surgery, and Is a fellow of the American College of Surgeons. Dr. Berklcb, his wife Karen, and - three children reside In Gallipolis. With )lis return. Dr. Berklch joins Dr. Charles Holzer, Dr. Thomas Morgan, Or. Lewis Schinldt, Dr. Daniel Whiteley, and Dr. Allee Grlcoskl, who compose the Clinic General Surgery Department. 16 cents. By ALAN KJtAUSS Prices rose on the American Ul'l Business Writer , NEW YORK (UPI) - The Stock Exchange and in over-the• stock market's modest ra lly at counter tra ding. Traders and ana lysts said week 's end capped a strong showing earlier In the week In Friday 's dlrectlonless trading, what analysts said was a sign the re flected unce rtainty throughout market Is on the mend after the market. ''This mar ket has a mind otlts approaching the Octobe'r lows a own," said Tom Gallagher, man · week earlier. "It's drifting toward s tabll· . aging director. In charge of lty," said Chester Pado, director 'r:apltal commitment at Oppenof technical research with Jeffer- heimer & Co. ''A lot of traders are extremely Ies & Co. In Los Angeles. "The ma rket Is showing some nervous," Gallagher addefl. signs of stabilization,'' said "Once a rally stops they quickly Monte Gordon, Dreyfu s Corp. sell, and then when the decline stops they step back In to buy : research director. Stocks closed higher Friday Anybody that says they can after a late rally ended a predict what this market will do dlrectionless day , bringing the Is crazy." Trude Latimer of Josephthal & week to a close on a modestly cheerful note. The Dow Jones Co. said she was encouraged by Industrial average, which fell the market's advance In the face 47.08 points Thursday, gained of lower stock prices overseas and continued weakening of the back 11.60 to finish at'1867.04 . Thl' blue-chip Index had been dollar in foreign currency ahead more than 30 points during trading.· Prices fell Friday on Far East the morning and was up by more than 10 as late as noon. It then stock exchanges. while the dollar traded as low as 128.15 against spent most of the afternoon the Japanese yen In Tokyo and hovering around the break-even point before moving up In the closed at 128.30 In New York trading. final hour of trading. Jim Andrews, head of InstituFor the week the Dow gained tional trading at Janney Montgo100.30 points. or 5.7 percent. mery Scott Inc. In Philadelphia , Advances led declines by 825said there was some selling of 674 among the 1, 959 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Big. U.S. equities by foreign Investors Board volume totaled 151,680,000 on the opening. but It quickly shares, compared with alia ted. Latimer said stock prices got 188,960,000 Thursday. Broad-market Indexes rose. support from portfolio managers The New York Stock Exchange looking to reduce casll levels Index gained 0.72 to 131.79. The before the end of the year. ''They do need to do some more price of an average share gained Dr. Miller wins award The direc tor of Fine and Performing Ar ts at Rio Grande Co llege and Community College was the recent· r eelplent oi an award recognizing his "outs tahd· lng ~ontrlbutlons to the presentation of th e performing arts In the state of Ohio." Or. ,Greg Miller received the '-'ORACLE Award of Merit" at the Ohio Regional Association of Concert and L«jcture . Enterprises ' "Ohio Showcase of the Performing Arts" on Dec. 2. " The award Is given only to those whose ser vice has significantly Influenced the development of the performing arts ," · ,Richard Worthing, Assistant Dean of the Fine and Profes. slonal Arts at Ke nt State University, said In prese nting · the award. !· "The award Is made to the presenters who have given conspicuous service to the -performing art s; and, or to those who have given a record ef high and Price/Earnings ratio 6000's ONE SE AND ONI LE. LOADED AND SUPER COLORS! Galllpolis-Holzer Clinic 'announced Saturday, Or. Edward Berklch, a local general, thoracic and vascular surgeon, will rejoin the Clinic's Department of Surgery on January 1, 1988. Dr. Berklch left the Clinic In 1974 lto enter prlvljte .practice locally . ·· Patlents lwbo have an appointment with br. Berklch at bls Hillcrest location after Jan. 1, 1988, should keep their appointment date and time at his nw office In the Surgery Department of Holzer Clinic. '· For more Information you may call the Holzer Clinic Surgery Department at 446-5225. " Holzer Clinic Is very pleased to welcome Dr. Berklch back to the Clinic. " Over the years this excellent surgeon has developed an outstanding patient followlhg and bas been extremely active In community affairs." Originally from Cleveland, Dr. Berklch received his medical degree from the St. Louis University School of Medicine In 1961. He served an Internship at Cincinnati General Hospital In 1961 and 1962, and completed his Money Ideas 1987 PONTIAC SATION WAGON - A BEAUTY! ITH DR. GREG MJLLI!;R 4 DOOR ...... SILVER 198,7 PONTIAC SAFARI I KIUebrew said. The Idea Is to make the car look like new. KIUebrew has been In business for two years and Is looking forward to Increasing his service with more space at the new location. Dr. Berkich rejofus Holzer Clinic staff 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT. .35 WEST I;< ','.'ISNOW § Dace'rriberiJ, 1987 to Its ea rnings , they must belle.ve th at the company has a bright future, that it wlll continue to strengthen and grow In the futur e. Buying a stock wfth a high PIE' Is said to be buyi ng a stock with a " high multiple. " "Multiple" refers to the price of the stock being a "multiple'' of the earnin gs per share. A company with a deficit will , since It has no earnings , have no PIE ratio. In this case, since It has no earnings, the P I E space in the stock tables will be left blank. PIE ratios can also be relatively meaningless whe n a company Is in or near a break-even situation, with only a f~w cents of earnings per share. Don 't forget that common stock divldehds come out of the earnings per share. A drop In earnings could mea~ that a dividend is In trouble. (Mr. Evans Is an Investment broker lor The Ohio Company In Its Gallipolis office.) ' dedicated service to ORACLE,'· the association's second vice president added . "The unique . thing about Greg," he said, "Is that he could have won this award for either of · those crl terla. " "As· an active presenter, his work reflects In an outstanding way the benefit of presenters working together," Worthing added. "It's easy for people to get together and say that things should be better. As a board · member of ORACLE, he has developed solutions to booking problems, has shared those solu· !Ions with others, and has made things better." "In addition," Worthing concluded, ''he works not solely as a presenter, but as a successful · producer, director and an artist - talents that are not always compatible. "In his own setting In southern Ohio, Greg has given his audiences twice their money's worth." Dr. Miller joined the staff of Rio Grande -as Director of the Fine and Performing Arts Center - In 1985. Since coming to the college, he has authored and staged two original productions - "They Were Vaudevillians" and "Out of the Red Brush'' - In addition to coordinating and directing the production of numerous other stage productions. He serves as director of the Valley Artists Series and was Instrumental in the development of the Little Buckeye Theatre Series -: the Rio Grande Collegebased branch of the Appalachian Children's Theatre Series. The organization's goal Is to bring the highest quality theatrical entertainment to the public and school age groups. Miller based his play "They Were Vaudevillians" on the lives of three famous Jackson County, Ohio natives - Isham Jones, Carl Summers and Frank Crummlt. Jones , Summers and Crummlt were successful songwriters and performers In the early years of the 20th century. He adapted the play "Out of the Red Brush" from the original best"selllng 1954 novel of Jackson County native I}erml! Daugh- .---~--dl· HOSING IN INSIJ\.ATION- A worker Is hosing In Insulation to the altlc to prevent the escape of warm air from the living areas. The house was being treated by a community-based organization buying if the market continues to ' trend up, " Latimer said. Andrews said retail Investors are doing some selling for tax purposes, but that pressure was eased by institutional buying as portfolio m~nagers sought to put cash Into the market before the end of the year. " There's no trend at a ll here," Gallagher said. Investors had largely discoun ted economic data re leased before the market opened, most market-watchers said. The Commerce Department sa id retail sales Increased 0.2 percent to a seasonally adju sted $125.86 billion, while the Labor Department reported that producer prices of finished goods were unchanged in November . . The retail sales increase matched ~c9nom lsts' expectations while the producer price figure exceeded thel)'l. Traders sa id there was little evldehce Friday of computerdriven trading progra ms, which had accentuatell volatility throughout the previous session and were largely responsible for a 25-point loss In the final half-hour. On the tra ding floor, USF&G was the most active NYSE-Ils ted Issue, adding \i, to 29 %- It was followed by Peoples Energy, up 1y4 to 15 jl,. Texaco , third on the actives ll~t. jumped 3 V. to 35 \1.1Pennzoll said it and Texaco's stockholders committee had drawn up a plan to settle the two companies ' $10.3 billion fe ud over Getty Oil. Pennzo ll shot up 6 :X to79 ')4. that Is one orthe partners of Columbia Gas of Ohio In a comprehensive program to make the homes of about 10,000 eligible low-Income Columbia ;'customers mol'e energy ~fflclent. Columbia Gas of Ohio .offers advanced weatherization program I GALLIPOLIS- Columbia Gas of Ohio announced that It, In cooperation with the Ohio Department of Development and community-based organizations throughout Ohio, will off~r a highly advanced weatherlzati'?n program worth a total of $12.4 million · for low -Income customers. . In addition to the $4 .million Columbia has already committed to the program, the state has jlrovlded an additional $1.4 million . Low -Income customers qualifying for Columbla'sweatherlzation program will also automatically qualliy for the state's Ho'm e Weatherization Assistance Program, which v.;Jil add an additional $7 million to the totaL "We have ·gained valuable experience In the c.rltlcally Important area of energy conservation through weatherization ac· tlvlties during tile past several , by Columbia, but actual weatherIzation of homes will be conyears by working In partnership ducted through contract arran with community-based organizations, the Public Utilities Com- gements with co mmunity-bas() organizations throughout Ohio . .mlsslon and the Department of The Corporation for Cillo ApDevelopment,' ' said Eugene palachian Development, which Gralla, Columbia's president. serves 27 counties In Ohio, Is the "Columbia ha·s assembled an experienced network of grass- agency that will supply weatherization assistance to low-Income roots organiza !Ions, and we now residents of Ga Ilia and Meigs are able to tailor weatherization Counties. Other area counties assistance to fit· the Individual served by the organization lnneeds of low -lncomecustomers ." . elude Athens, Jackson, · LawThe program. which provides rence, Scioto, Vinton and Wafor Individual Inspection and shington Counties. testing of homes, Is administered • Designate Vicki Irwin, Gallipolis, as certified insurance counselor Agency fo r 11 years. She started GALLIPOLIS - After com· In persona l lines a nd Is now the pletlng a rigorous Insurance comme fci al lin es program sponsored by the So- representati've. ciety of Certified Insurance Counselors, VIcki Irwin, customer service representative for erty . In addition to adapting the . the Wiseman Agency, Inc., 500 play, Mlller appeared In the lead Second Ave. , Gallipolis, was role of Bill Brennan during the designated as a certified Insu play's debut In October. rance counselor according to Or. The play has since been ap- William T. Hold, society proved by the Ohio Arts Council president. and Ohio Humanities Council for Dr, Hold will confirm Irwin's full funding for a period of 4years designation during of(lclal ceto tour statewide and perform remonies, to be held during the before non-profit organizations. annual meeting of th~ Profes- · Miller Initiated a play reading slonallnsurance Agents of Ohio. circle at Rio Grande In 1986. More than 9,500 agents and Readings of original plays by Insurance professionals throughOhio authors are held each out the country have received the month. Each<year, one of the CIC designation as a result of a plays Is chosen for full produc- combination of experience, fortion at the college. mal training, and a series of The goal of the play reading comprehensive wrltten examlna· circle Is to find new scripts for lions focusing on all major fields production and to encourage ol Insurance management and Ohio playwrights to produee new agency operation. COMPLETES PROGRAM scripts. Mrs.' Irwin Is married to - VIcki Irwin, Gallipolis, "The ORACLE award Is based Ernest Irwin, Gallipolis. She recently completed a proon a record of service to the field · graduated from the Galllpolls gram which designated her as o! the performing arts," Wor- elty Schools. Mrs . Irvin has been a certified Insurance thing said." "Greg's record Is one employed by the Wiseman colinseior. 'Jf high and dedlcalf!d service." , -- - -~ ------~·--,- ----·- ---·--~-- "11~--'--------,.- �... December 13. 1987 Poineroy...:..Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio ,Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page E-2-Suriday Times-Sentinel • EconoJ:Dist predicts economic slowd~wn, but no recession . ' expected," said Rob!irt Stalla of McDonald & Oo. jnvestments Inc. d~rlng the investmentflrm's annual meeting. Stalla said the reduced rate In growth will be largely due to a decline in consumer wealth !caused by the plunge In the stock market Oct. 19. He said the slowdown In consumer spending, however, will be offset by favorable developments in the manufacturing sector. And recent signs of an Increase In Japan's domestic spending will benefit u.s. foreign trade performance, he predicted. • Stalla said should the economy perform less than the anticipated 1~ to 2 percent growth rate, the "likely culprit," would be a too restrictive monetary policy by the Federal Reserve Bank In its effort to control inflation. "The Federal Reserve Is attempting to steer a n\lrrow course between two objectives," said Stalla. "They want to stabilize the dollar to fight Inflation on the one hand and that requires a firm monetary policy. On the other hand they don't want the stock market tQ crash. They want to stabilize It and that requires more liquidity." Stalla said the Federal Re· serve's vacillation between llq· uld and restrictive policies will continue until some external uncertainties, and that the ecoforce, like an International mane- nomic picture In 1989 is even tary accord, works to stab111ze more-9Uflcult to predict. "There's a llkelyhoOd that the dollar. fiscal policy will turn more He said he sees some positive · restrictive alter the (presldenmovement toward such an election." he said. ltal) accord. • Stalla said over the next 12 Noting that the Federal Hemmlths he expects dividends on serve's tight money policies contributed to the October st6ck the 30 issues that make up the market crash. Stalla aqmltted Dow Jcnes industrial average to ' that next year's economic perfor- rise to between $73 and $75 from · mance Is faced with a number of the current $69-to-$70 range. ~· Nation's irade deficit soars ·to ·• record $17 ~6 billion. .in October ' ' WASHINGTON (UP I) - The million, the dep11rtment said. lured goods decreased from $14.8 nation's merchandise trade deOverall, imports of manuf~c- billion in September to $14.4 licit soared to a record $17.6 tured goods rose $3.3 billion to . b!lllon In October. billion In October, the Commerce $29.9 billion in October. Decreases occurred in aircraft • Deptartment said Friday. Larger imports of . telecom- and parts, chemicals, and office ' The gap between imports and munications equipment, motor machinery . ~ ' exports was 25 percent higher vehicle and tractor parts, airThe U.S. trade deficit with than the $14.1 billion defic it in craft and parts, clothing a nd · Japan ros~ to $5.9 billion In September and easily topped the footwear, electrical m_achinery October from $4.6 billion In record of $16.5 billion set in July and power-generation machin" September . The deficit with of thts year. .. ery also contributed to the western E urope jumped from ' In October, a $4.3 billion · deficit's growth. $1.7 billion in September to $3 •• • •• Increase in imports to a record Imports of petroleum products billion in October. $39.4 billion more than offset a rose $400 million to S4.3 billion in There were smaller changes In •• S!IJO million rise in exports to October , the department sa id. the trade gap with other major $21.8 billion, according to the The October average price per U.S. trading partners. The deficit department's Census Bureau . imported barrel of oil was $18.62, with Taiwan in October was $1.8 The jump in Imports consisted 9 cents higher than in September. b!llion. The deficit was $1.3 primarily · of manuf actured On the export side. there were b!lllon with Canada, $1.7 billion goods, petroleum products and increases in October in sh ip- with OPEC nations a nd $1 billion agricultural commodities. ments abroad of agricultura l • with South Korea In October. RECEIVES ·- A clieck lor 54110 wRS superintendent of the company's Meigs No. 1 and :~ For the first ten months of1987, commodities, military goods. The United States had a $14.8 presented to volunteer llremanRichardLambert, Raccoon No. 3 mines. Mike Buskirk, personnel ·, the U.S. trade deficit was $145.8. non-monetary gold a nd fish. million surplus in trade with the center, for the Salem Center Volunteer Fire supervisor lor the Meigs No. I mine, looks qn at ·._ billion compared with $138.2 However, exports of manulac- ~ Soviet Union in October. Department by Kellh ,rDavls, RSsiBtanl r;eneral ' billion in the same period of las t r-------------------------------.:___.:__.:______::.___________________~---. year. At the current rate, the 1987 deficit would hit $175 billion, a record over $156.2 billion in 1986. Automobile Imports in particular contributed to the increase In the deficit. From September to October, auto Imports from Japan increased about $550 miillon. Canadian car Imports were up $200 million, while a uto imports from other countries jumped$450 ·Sunday Times-Sentinel- .Page-'-E-3 On the Farm Front past year World demand for wheat has ' CLEVELAND (UPI) - The odds are against a full-scale recession In the U.S. economy next year, but because of the October stock market crash, a slowing from original growth predictions is likely, an economhit from a . major Investment flrn'l'sald Thursday. "It Is likely that the U.S. economy, in terms of gross national product, will grow from 1~ to 2 percent in 1988 instead of the 3 percent that· had been Pomeroy· Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. December 13, 1987 By SONJA HILLGREN UPI Farm ...dltor . .WASHINGTON - World de mand fer wheat la gged behind burdensome surpluses In much · o[ the 1980s, but it perked up over t11e past year and American consumers led the tu rnarou nd by buying more bread a nd other w_h eat products . For the current marketing year, Americans are expected to consume a record 750 million bushels of wheat , up :1.5 percent from the previous year . . Americans are buying more wheat products - breads, pasta, et hn ic foods. sna cks and buns with fast food meals. Agriculture Department ana· lys t Frank Gemme sa id last week that lifestyle changes will mean good news for the U.S. wheat industry for years to come. 'Not only is demand for wheat picking up worldwide, but surprisingly the growth In demand in the United States seems to be l~adi ng the way," Gemme told the 64th agricultural outlook conierence. He said wheat has "!irmly reversed" its trends of surplus supplies, shrinking exports and bulging s tocks. Demand this year has been greater than · . expected. American wheat farmers are not on ly selling more to fellow Americans, they are also selling more overseas. '"' U.S. wheat exports have increased as a result of lower prices . required by the 1985 farm gentina have committed most of law . and a 16Ubsidy program their 1987 crops . under which ~rain firms are A cold , wet harvest' reduced given government surpluses so yields and quality of the Eurothey can export at compe-titive pean Community's wh eat crop. prices. · ~ Canada had a smallerwheatcrop U.S" wheat exports are ex with lower quality. but Canadi· pected to rise to 1.45 million ans, nonetheless. have conducted bushels in 1987-88, up 45 percent a s ucces slur sales campaign . from 1986-87 and up 60 percent Demand for u.s: wheat is so from a 1985-86 low. Exports this · strong that the Agriculture Deseason will be the largest in five partmer;>t was forced .t o seek years. wee,kly bids to get governmentSubsidized wheat has jumf!ed owned wh~?at Into the from 25 percent to 50 percent of marketplace. • wheat exports. There has a !so been strong Relatively weak competition demand .within·tne United States means the outlook lor U.S. for use of wheat to feed livestock. . exports through next spring is Demand is forecast at 375 million "particularly good," Gomme bushels. said. Last June, U.S. wheat stocks Competitors Australia and Ar- were 1.8 billion bushels. By next year, they are expected to fall to less than 1.3 billion bushels. Worldwide, record wheat stocks are expected to decline lor the first time si nce 1980-81 as con.,umpt JOn exceeds production for the first time since . that season. Goodyear sues Firestone over patent CLEVELAND tUP I) - The froni a tire manufactured and Goodyear 'fi re and Rubber Co. Is sold by Goodyear und er th e patent," the suit reads. suing the Firestone Tire and A Goodyearf1spokesman said Rubber Co, for alle gedly stea lin g in 1985 th e company agreed that one of its paten ts. t,o sell licenses to any manufac In a suit fil ed in U.S. Dist ric t turer who desired the patent, but Court Friday, Goodyear a lleged Firestone never applied for such that the Firestone "Traxx" and a license. "721' ' tires employ the technolThe s uit does not specify how ogy of a Goodyear tire that wa s , muc h money Goodyear JS as king patented in 1984 . "Without license and without from Firestone but it as ks the Goodyear's consent, Firestone court to award dam ages with copied the unique pit c h sequence interest as well as court costs <i'Od a ttorneys lee·s. .. .... ..... ' Most Stores Open ·Late Nights Until Christmas HEAVY DUTY WASHERS No.1 in: •length of life • fewest repairs • !owestseNice costs • natio nwide preference !Based on a natrona! . Senate approves contra aid : WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate, scrambling to beat de· i tclt cutting deadlines. passed a $592 billion appropriations bill early Saturday. first attaching provisions to give $9 million in aid to rebels fightiftg the leftist Nicaraguan government. Senators capped a marathon 17-hour session with a 3 a.m. 72-~1 vote ·jn favor of ~-t he spending package. designed to finance government activit ies in fiscal 1988 and match outlines of the deficit reduction pact negotiated last month by Congress and the White House. Minutes earlier, in an unrecorded sta nding vote, they autho· rized the proposal to give $9 billion in food, clothing, shelter a nd medical aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. · Lawmakers also added provisions to a llow Stinger antiaircraft missiles to be sent to the Persian Gulf nation of Bahrain. That plan, approved on an unrecorded voice vote, would free Bahrain from a ban on Stinger deliveries to the gulf. The measure would allow missile deliveries if Bahrain guarantees that the weapons would be subject to strict security safeguards and that unused Stingers would be returned to the United States within 18 months . Earlier, senators approved an amendment to keep alive the program to develop the Midget· man missile. The Midgetman provis ion ·wou ld delay until February a decision on the future of the one-warhead mobile missile. The Senate Appropriations Commit tee had sought to eliminate funds for the Midgetml! n in favor of a competing missile project , but Armed Services Committee Chairman Sam Nunn. D-Ga .. said It would be premature to chOose one project over the other. The final proposal was a compromise between the stand taken liy Nunn and opponents of the Mldgetman , who agreed with Sen. &mnett Johnston ; D-La .. that it "seems to me to be a waste of money" to pay for both projects. Another amendment, passed on a voice vote early In the ·debate. would give dozens of cities more time to clean up their air pollution problems. ' But much of the early debate wa• devoted to efforts to shorten discussion. "This is the happy season. not the silly season," said Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia, tl.o/ing to discourage senators who had ' indicated they might offer more • than 70 amendments . CH ;::.._....::::....:::..-~ whichbrand of washer 'fl!~!i.:.:::;:.::J the'{d liketo awn.J GIFT IDEAS ·o. POt)Uiar Save $100 Save- s619s 288!~49.95 Low As 115 Per Month • ' What a giff! HQ for visibly superior pictur~ SixevenV14-day timer. Cable-ready 110-ch. tuner. Wireless remote control. #16-508 Remote batteries eKira 1000 - Mon11or extra IBM®PC compatible! With built-in MS.DOS and Personal DeskMate~ 2 so«ware. 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With mike, mounting hardware. 1121·1539 By Ra_dio Shack LOAD DRYERS WAS 5499.95 NOW .:;;::~ HALF PRICE Cut 35°/o BIG 6-GUN CABINETS CB With Ch. 9 Priority ET-120 by Radio Shack S19995 MANY STYLES OF GUN CABINETS TO CHOOSE FROM lBM/Aeg TM IBM Corp 5 FLATTOP DESKS TANDY ' 1000 Reg. 699.oq M&OOSfTM Microsoft Corp. .$5 8800 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 59900 Low As S3D Per Month • sutvey asking consumers ,.......,.,..:-;;;::::;:: From 995 $168 AND UP to 7995 '~ · Most MaJor Credit Cards Accepted ' ' �'. - ' December 13. 1987 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Times-Sentinel I' ria oozing trom the piece, the began using the ·new testing bacteria could be cult ured from about six months ago, re. lt. much !Ike a hospital lab does a searchers had to examine a piece throat culture. of a plant's stem und er a microscope. II they found bacte- Tradition Begins From Converse••• 11 " I sa~.· As lis REMODELING UNDERWAY - The GTE Phone Mart 'location In Pomeroy Is being remodeled in preparation for expanded customer service. Here Gary Bates, m_anager, looks on as CharUe Cobb, GTE employe, restructures lines In preparation lor computer terminal installations. Inconvenience. The project is expected to be completed by Jan. 1. Accordlng to Bates, GTE plans implies , the ·I . · ~~~~:~a~~-~!a~~~~st~~u~~fs~~n; The plant finally collapses as if II hadn't been watered. Sideline Sports Does COMPLETE Transfer Work I · ·1 I "It's probably the number-one disease as far as · geran ium growers are concerned,'' Nameth said . The potted geranium Industry was worth $5.6 million in Ohio state last year. New York ls the only to wholesale more. ALL y S t' N d " or our por 1ng ee S 243 THIRD. AVE. . . 446·8413 GTE has new look in downtown Pomeroy I POMEROY - GTE ls giving a new look to it's Pomeroy downtown business offlce ln prepara- · tlon for expanded customer services at the Phone Mart location. Gary Bates, manager, advises that business wi ll be conducted as usual during the remode!lng process and apologizes for any name able to pay their monthly telephone Invokes at the store. Before Ohio State researchers s~del~ne It It · Sp arts "f • I& I r------------~-------------------------------L~------------------------------------------- to return some customer service functions to the location. Within " the first' quarter of next year, computer terminals will be installed 11nd customers will be Three ounces of roast pork has about 165 calories. compared with a bout 140 for the same portion of chicken a nd 200 for beef, she says. Pork has as muc h iron as beef and more thiamin . ·s he says all three have ~imllar amounts of protein. Although all cuts of new .pork are lower In fa t, Saddam says · some pork cuts are leaner than others. She recommends c hoos· ing all-muscle cuts to a_void fat. " The loin ls the leanest cut , but even pork chops have much less fat than they used to ," she says . Saddam suggests trimming any visible fat from pork cuts and roas ting the meat on a rack so fat drips off. "If you want to cut calories-and fat , don't use gravy," Saddam adds. "Just have pork roast and maybe some potatoes a nd steamed vegetables to make a light. well-bala nced meal." '• MIMII!III<I'!lliB¥1!111<MI•I'l:II•IMI!IK.;.._ _ _ _ 'I'>':III!IK•IM•.l Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- E-5 battle that began in lg85, when plan of reorganization with Tex Pennzoi! won a record $11 billion aco," Harper said . ''As part of judgment agai nst Texaco in their that plan, Pen~zoi! would accept battle over Cetty Oil Co . owner- not less than $3 b!!Uon in cash ship. Ti)e · award was later payable on conllrmation of the reduced to $10.3 b!!!ion. plan." . Texaco was ordered to pay Texaco 's management said in Penrizoil alter a Houston jury in a statement late )"riday it was 1985 found that Texaco !!legally not ,aware the stockhold ers' persuaded Getty Oil Co. to back committee had raised its earlier out of a merger agreement with settlement target of$1. 7 billion or Pennzoil. Texaco bought Getty that members were meeting with for $10.1 billion in 1984. Pennzo!l. The plan must be approved by "Texaco believes that a more the bankruptcy court · of .Judge · economic single number settleHoward Schwartzberg and two- ment could have been achieved thirds of Texaco's shareholders. with Pennzo!l if the (committee ) Texaco filed for protection under . had not acted unilaterally," the compa ny said. l . ~hap t er 11 of the federal ·bank· ruptcy code Apr!! 12, saying Management said it would Pennzo!l had refused to negotiate present "fairly the advantages a "reasonable" setllemenl of th e and disadv antages of the plan" to judgment . shareholders while also working The plan also is contingent on its appea l to the Su preme upon resolution ol questions on Court. The Texas Supreme Court covenants about cert ain Texaco · earli er refused to hear the case. debt a nd approva l by a creditors Harper sa id talks with the committee. shareholders' group were al"The shareholder s committee lowed under a ruling by a nd Pennzoli have agreed to a Schwartzberg, who said if Pen- nzoi l and the credito rs could g~t together with Texaco, he wou ld e liminate the period during which Texaco hils th e exclusi ve right to file It s own reo rganization plan . Earlie r this month the judge extended the deadline for Texaco to fil e its plan until Jan. 18. Harper said the agreemen t was reached on Wednesday and that Pennzoll was "hopeful all pariies will agree to the proposal. " Harper said TWA Chairman 'Carl Icahn, who recently acquired 12.3 percent of Texaco's outstanding stock, had a ro!e '!n I he settlement p!an:-tlarper sa id Iehan also owns about 1 percent of Pennzoil. "!chan played a part in It, but so did a lot of other people," Ha rper sa id . N!'Ws o! the pla n sen t the stoc ks of Texa co and Pe nnzo i! higher on the New· York Stock Ex cha nge. Te xaco stock closed at $35.675, up $3 .50 a share. and Pe nnzoi! stock surged $6.75 to $79.7o a share. One analyst, who asked not be . identified.- said th e shareholders committee represent s only. a bout 1 million shares of Texaco whil e th e views of hold ers of the other 243 m!tlion shar.e s a re yet to be · heard. "This is only an announce ment by Pennzoi! and it remains to be seen If it really represent s a seHlement. You can oe s ure other shareholders will have something to say, es pecially when Texaco is not able to pay 'the dividends to them for years under this settlement ," the ana - lys t said. Te ~aco·s di vide nd payments were automa tica lly suspe nded as a result of the ban kruptcy fili ng. Jn Austin , Texas Gov. Bill Clements welcomed th e prop·osa l, say ing both ~omp a n ies play an important r ole in th e state's economy. "Hopefully bo th part ies wi ll a gr~c on a .settlemen t th a t prese rves the fiscal integrit y of both companies and tha t protects ihe jobs of the employees of both companies," he said. • Pe nnzoil earlier thi s week rejec ted an offer from Texa co lor a non -refundable paym ent of $1 billion if Pe nnzoil would agree to cap it s awa rd at $3 .5 billion even if Texa co lost its case before the '' Supreme Court. ; Junta -to swear in elecioral council ' Serge Gilles, a Senate candi· PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti stitution, the electoral co un cil date of the Nat ional Front for (UP! ) - Haiti's caretaker milmembers are to be named by nine organizations or group of itary government, ignori ng calls Concerted Action. commenti ng on the new council members , by four presidenti al candidates interes ts, including the junta and for the junta's resignation. has said, •'I know none of these t wo government-affiliat ed boa nnounced the creation of a new people. " dies, the supreme court and th e Namphy has ruled the black nine-member electoral 'council. jun ta's advisory counc il. A party so urce said only th e Lt. Gen. Henry Na mp!l:i's Caribbean nation si nce the col junta announc ed Friday night on lapse of the Duvalier family junta and its two affilia ted bodies Bank and Trust, which has $254 have named the ir ·represen ta state-ow ned radio and teie\, ision dictatorship in February 1986. million In assets. First National that it will swe ar in the new His junta failed to control wides -. tives. At least four independent of Piedmont has $23 million In council members today. Politi· pread political · violence and groups - the Federation of assets, she sa id . clans and observers in Haiti said canceled t~ e presidential elec- Protestant Churches , the Roman Lawmake rs passed the interit was uncl ear how the members . ti on, Nov. 29. On the same day . Cat holic Episcopal Conference, state banking law in 1986, but were selected. The nine-member the junta dissolved the electoral the Association of Haitian Jour· delayed its implementation until na !ists a nd · the Hum an Rights panel would oversee the January council. . nex t month. Before a n out-of· for new The junta ha s called group - have refused to name elections called for by the junta . state bank can begin operating in · The ru ling came just hours ·elections on Jan. 17, but with a anyone, they said. West V!r!gn!a, the law says it different set of regulations. Thg after four leading pres ide ntial On another issue, Dejoie commu st first purchase a state bank. ca nd idates, in a new sig n ol presidential ca ndidates main· plained Friday about the visit to unit y, called for the immediate . ta!n the reforms have violated Haiti on Thursday by five !)Time the constit ution. resignat ion of the caretaker ministers of the Caribbea n The junta's announcement fol· regioll< military government led by lowed the opposition state ment Namphy. Dejoie acc used Jarl)aican made by the four top ca ndid a tes: In their first joint statement, Prime Minis ter Edward Seaga of mas Day. 1896. and il was first Wo rld Bank officia l Marc former "coming to boost Mr. Namphy" the candidates charged Namperformed before Preside nt Bazin, center left human rig hts phy's government was " leadi ng and sa id " Ha itian were mad as McKinley In ·P hiladelphia the campa igner · Gerard Gourgue. hell to see Seaga and the other following year at the unve!!lng of the country to catastrophe," populist businessman Louis Dejcaribbean premiers em bra ce demanded " its immediate reslga statue of George Wa shington. oie Jr., and Christian Democrat Namphy, " as shown in a video· The march , featu ring the sous- na ~ion " and urged voters to Par ty leader Sylvia Cla ude. tape of th e visit aired by the aphone and the piccolo, Is played . boycott ne w election s the· junta According to the Hait ian co n- state-owned television. at almost every patriotic , pol!tl - plans to hold in Janua ry. ~a ! and national celebration. According to House floor deba te cited In a While House memorandum reco mmending the pres id ent's signat ure, ''Stars and Stripes Forever" has become "an integral part of the celebration of American life , and in many ways, already is the de facto national march ." New interstate banking law not creating much interest CHARLESTON. W.Va. tUPI) The commission expects to - West Virginia's entrance Into , hold hearings early next year on the world of Interstate ban)<ing a Maryland holding company's ' next mon th Isn't attracting rnuch application to purcha se the First interest among ou t-of-state National .Bank of Piedmont. banks looking to expand, state "They were almost ready to ba1tking officials said Thursday . file a couple of month s ago," So far , only two out-of-state Kelly said of First Unit ed Corp.'s bank hold ing companies have application. "They have signed signed agreements to pu rc hase an agreement to merge." -banks in Ohio · and Mineral First United, located In Oak· :counties. land, Md., operates First United ' " It doesn't seem to be c reating -a groundswell of in terest," Dep_uty Banking Commissioner David Mudie said of the law WASHINGTON (UP I ) - Pres · ::which goes Into effect Jan. I. ident Rea gan has sig ned into law ; Next week , the Banking Comsomethin g tha t has been 1J't'etty . mission will hold a hea ring on well accepted for most of this : American Bancorpora tion's ap· century- the "Stars ~ nd Stripes · pllcation to purchase Wheeling Forever " is the national march. : National Bank. The nation had been without a American, a n Ohio holding national march for its 211-ye'l!r company with offices in Wh eelhistory, and a bill designating , lng, already has ties with Wheel· John Philip Sousa's g~eatest hit lng National, sa id Patty Kelly, a salled through both houses of commission analys t. Co ngress on a voice vote last Whee!lng Nationa l has $154 week. · • million in assets. American has Sousa, fa med for hls' leader' $73 million In assets and owns two .s hip of the Marine Band, wrote banks in Ohio, one in Quaker City the march, also known to childand one in St. Clairsville, she ren · as "Be Kind to Your , said. · Web·F~oted Friends," on Christ- Nation has an official march · New leaner pork now on market COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Pork has long had an image as a fatt y mea t, btlt pigs with less backfal are being promoted as "the other white meat" and are really quite lean, says Alma Saddam, Extension nutrition ist at Ohio Slate Un ive rsity. ~'The new pork is made much leaner through breeding and usi ng different types of feed ," Saddam says. · A recent study by Iowa Cooperative Extension agricult ure and home economics researchers showed that leaner hogs averaged 2. 7 percent backfat. Fatter animals averaged 4.3 percent. The st udy was sponsored by the National Pork Producer's Council. ' "lt's certainly comparable to other meat options In terms of fat content a nd other nutrients," Saddam says. .. •White/Blue •White!, Red . ... HOUSTON tUPl ) - Pennzo i! says it has agreed with the stockholder committee at Tex · aco on $3 billion plan to sett le their $10 .3 billion legal feud , but Texaco management expressed doubts about the offer and said a · Supreme Court appeal would be • continued. Pennzoil Co . spokes man Ro bert Harper said Friday that ·Pennzo!l and a sharehold ers' · committee set up after Texaco's 'Inc. bankruptcy filing have ·agreed Pennzoil should receive a t least $3 billion to settle a ·two-year light over Texaco's acq ui sition of Getty 011 Co. Texaco's management, however. chided the committee for accepting the offer without informing l)'lanagement a nd said it . will ''preserve the company's legal position" by seeking to have the case heard by the Supreme Court. · The plan, which Ha rper said : will be !!led next week wi th a : bankruptcy court in White P lains, N.Y ., could end a legal a A New Bas .. ' Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Texaco management wary of Penqzoil settlement ·pian New test detects · bacterial wilt COLUMBUS, Ohio 1\.JPI) Researchers at Ohio State Unl· verslly have developed a new test, similar to the one used to diagnose AIDS in humans , to detect bacterial wilt ln geraniums. In developing the technique, research e rs at OSU' s Plant and ' Pest Diagnostic Clinic have taken a leap toward preventing the spread of the disease, said Stephen T. Nameth , director of the clinic. Nameth said tha t before the new testing procedures were developed, researchers had to walt about two weeks before confirming if a geranium had the disease. Now, tests - being conducted only at Ohio State can be completed within hours. That's important , because bacterial wil t can spread quickly. "Once it's in the greenhouse, ij 's nard to get rid of," Nameth said. "I! we find one variety is infected. we tell them to clean out tha t whole greenhouse. jus t to be . December 13, 1987 WE BEAT ANY PRICE IN TOWN! Auto Wgrb wiH beet the price on eny llkll·lnnded ltem you find edvertiHd lhll week or we'll give you DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE IN CASH1 And that's gueranteedl GREAT GIFTS FOR ~NPER THE TREE. --------~-------- --·~ · ----------------------r- ----- 1 BEAT THE HIGH COST OF BEING STRANDED ON A WINTER'S NIGHT QuaiH!r State® SuperBlend 10W.30 ADVANCED FORIUA MOTOR OIL ANn-FREEZE COOLANT OUR SALE PRICE .. , , .. . , ~ MAIL-IN REBATE .... .. . . • 20~ 38 GALLON .. Ptts~n • ., . .' .. Pylon WIPER STARTING FWID .7gc OUR SALE PRICE , . . .. . . . . 1.19 MAIL-IN REBATE . ....... .. . . 50' 49 SHIRT SALE @ SPECIAL . 7-POINT PRE-WINTER SAVINGS 1 S,qVINGS ' I I I I Now Only I JIMCOBB I ftl FREE GIFT BOXES I S2 595 I ~ I I 1 I Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Cadillac , Offer Good Until12-31 •87 With Coupon 1 1I I ________.,_ ~@!.~~~:.~. IS ~ ~~ 1 I,FR~N2T6E:~ ALIGNMENT .II 26 POINT SAFETY CHECK I 6'~ 12 oz. GAS ~ TREATMENT I With Coupon II lndudes: ~~ I I I 1 I1 1 1 1 I 1tJ11 :::~~. JIJI -,., -~ OUR SALE PRICE . , , .... 1.29 MAIL-I N REBATE . , •.• , .•. soc c •Combtr Adjustment •foe Adjustment •Shodc Absorber (he<k REBATE OUR SALE PRICE .•... . .. 29.99 MAIL-IN REBATE . • •... . ... 2.00 JIM COBB • Chev .-Oids.-Cad. 614-992-6614 SllVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICHAEL- MANAGER ta llmll quantltleA on sale merchendlu, additional quen lltlel at regular price . Rebated ltemi limited to mtnuflctuf9rll rntrlctlont. , Deeember 1987. With Coupon Otter Good With Coupon Until12/ 31/87 , t'li.r.:~:r.._m )!.., ~ 1• I 1 I 1 1 I l Knits ...:_ Sport Shirts - Dress Shirts - Work and Dress Flannels. Boyssi:&es 8 to 2D. Men's sius S, M, Land XLPlus Big Sizes and Talis. Let us hilp you find the styles and sizes they'll like. Men's .and Boys' Department- 2nd floor. L--~-~------L----------~ NYLON CAR COVER 2 ·.!~ I ~EBATE $1500 •Caster AdjuUmtnt •Tire Check tStNring Linkage (hedl; Offer Good With Coupon Unti112/31 / 87 AFTER HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 6 Sundo_y_ 9 to S. MEN'S AND BOYS' r----------~r----------, EACH LIMIT 2 79 (, .· ..--------· I I I ~\NTE/}) I CHECK ON OTHER SPECIALS ON JUNE-UPS AND OIL CHANGES BLADE or· REFILLS S-540 BEAT WINIER CAR WOES .AND SAVE COLD CASH IN 111E BARGAIN ~ ~ 1 . Drain and flush radiator 2. Test pressure 3 . Inspect for leaks .' . 4 . Chec~ all hoses and clamps 5 . Check fan belts 6 . Refill with coolant SUPER SEALER '' • PRE-WINTER SAVINGS NOW AT J-IM COBB OUR SALE PRICE , . . .. . •• .31 MAIL-IN AEBAT~ . . •....• 1.00 ELBERFELDS 308 E. Main, Pomeroy, Oh.· ••... I I ----------,I COMPUTERIZED ENGINE ANALYST I $2 6°_ 01 With Coupon I I 1 ~:::...~m ').,~ OfferGoodWithCouponUntllll / 31 / -7 I I I I I -------- '---.. S11 16 $2 796 SALE PRICED FROM TO ENTIRE SELECTION INCLUDED' '• ELBERFELOS POMEROY �.. Pomeroy Page-E-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel December 13, 1987 Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. • \\ASHTNGTON tUPI)- US officials say Soviet act10ns next week at the UnJted Nations wtll show whethrt they are really mterested m brmgmg an Pnd to the war in thr Perswn Gulf , Asststant Secretary of State Richard Murphy, addressmg a dts pute left unsettled by the superpower summtt, cnttctzed the SO\iets Fnday for stalling on act10n to tmpose a U N .· spon sored arms em b argo against Iran. Murphy, the State Depart ment's point man on the Middle East. satd m a speech to th e pri vate Middle East Institut e, ·•we say forthrightly that dra ft · mg a second (UN Security Cou nctl) resolution Is long O\e rdue " Sovtet leader Mtkhail Gor ba chev, at his summ!t-endmg news conference Thursday, sa td hts nation believes more tim e ts needed !01 the U N. e ffort to persuade Iran to accept a ceasefire m tis 7 year old war with ll'aq Mnrphy said Gorbachev made the same point m pn va te meet Ings wtlh President Reagan during their conference The Perstan Gulf war was one of the numerous topics broached at the summit, a nd o ne m wh ich little progress was made Murphy satd , "We believe these Soviet positions reflect co ntmumg efforts to pla y thts Issue both ways by avotd lng actions in the Umted Nat tons that would sour Sov tet-lra ni an rela • Most cable WASHINGTON fUPI) - . A federal appeals court has tht own ou t a ru le forcmg cable com pan· 1es to 1eserve ce rtam channels fo r local broadcasts. but most opet alors p lan to keep the st at tons to stay m t une wtth thetr \'iewers In a unantm6us dectston Fnday, a three Judge panel lou~ the "must carry" r ules vtolated the free speech nghts of cable ope t a tors, calli ng the t egula t10ns "un)ustihed" a nd "unduly sweepmg " · Wh tie It ee to drop the broadcas ts , cable offictals predtcted the rulmg , would lead to few t10 ns while doing ju st e nough to blunt the mcreasing cnllcism by the Arab s tates dtrected agains t Moscow." Murphy also rejected Sovtet c nllcism that the Navy's 5 month -old escott mtsston ·in the gulf is the cause of persis te nt tenstons "The problem fs the Iran-Iraq war, not our naval presence m the Gu lf " he said "Debating . only serves to dtvert attention from the real need of t he hourearly passage of a follow-on e nforceJ11ent resolutton " • This ~ummer, the Unite'd Nallons passed a resolution urging the warring parties to cease !Ire or risk a second resolution tmposmg a n arms embargo Iraq agreed to the t ruce, bu t Iran comp~ntes ~ay programmmg ch a nges becau se ope rators atm to please their customers. who expect to be able to vtew certa in local shows "We expect that the court 's dec iston wtll have little Immediate s ignificance bcc~use most cable systems are unlikely to drop a ny loca l broadcast signal s they are carrying now ," said James Mooney, president o! the Na ti o na l Cab le Televtsion Assoc iation. Mooney satd he wou ld adv ise cable co mpames to mamtain cu rre nt programming whfle awaitmg word on whether the Federal Commumcat10ns Co m - refusM. demanding offtctal recognition tha t Baghdad ,was the belligerent Si nce then, efforts to vote on the embargo resolution have been stymied by Soviet s talling. This week, wht le Reagan a nd Gorbachev talked in Washmgt on, U.N. Secretary Geneml General Javier Perez de Cuellar met with the Irania n and Iraqi foreign ministers In New York, but the State Department sa td the Iranian response to a ceasefu'€ remains a flat refusal Undersecretary of State Mi· c hael Armacost, speak ing to a group of foreign correspondent s Friday, sa id , ' 'I have the imp res sion the Sovte ts are ready to begin discussions (about an e nforcement resolu tion) , but the and black lnterlol', power steering, 4 speed manual, gauges, AMIFM stereo cassette, on Uo~;;o*CRR Brldget~n hitting a mme on the test will come next week m fir st convoy m July, the Iranians discussiOns fn New York." have not. ~nterfered with any of " I can only s peculate about the s hips under U S protection, their motives, " he sald, "but they expressed fear of putting he sa id · Murphy a lso' said a n informal Iran in a corner that m1ght wreck rather than factl!tate efforts to arms e mbargo against Iran ha s e nd the war They have also been been a s uccess, estfmat mg that In 1984, 23 western nattons sold explorin g atte mpt s to expand arms worth more than $1 billion relations with Iran. " to Iran but In 1987, only four One compli ca tmg !ac tor m the U.S desire to get action on an Wes tern na tions were detected arms embargo is that the presid- s hippi ng arms to Iran at a value e ncy of the Securtty Council now of less than $200 mtllton In la te 1985' through 1986 , the ts fn Soviet ha(lds That job rotates monthly among the coun - United St a tes made $30 mtll!on in secret arms sa les - TOW anticil's 15 member nations , Murphy said the Navy opera - ta nk missiles and Hawk antiaircraft weapons - to Ira n tions have been a success. with Those deals were part of the U.S warships escorting 20 con- , g lobe-spa nnin g Iran -Co ntra voys through the perflou s wat er way Other tha n the ta nker scandal. * CLEARANCE 86 CHEVY .... . ..... '5995 84 MERCURY ........ '3595 Your Dodge dea ler knows what at takes to buy a new car or truck m todcty's market . So we're now offermg low 7 7o/c; annual percentage rat!! hnancmg for 48 months, on· selected 1987 Dodge cars a nd trucks m stock * Plus you w11l rece1ve $770 cash toward your down payment (What's Important here 1s that you don't have to choose between low fmancmg or cash back you get btlth ) PLUS. you get our famous 7170 protect1on plan•• Nobody else 9''"" you all three. ' In add1t1on, to make buymg an~ Dodge even eas1cr, your Dodge dealer 1S g•vmg great deals on these '87 cars and trucks because he wants to,mow them out That's the Dodge A.mer•ca Plan See your part1c1patmg Dodge dealer today they will keep local access mt sston would ap pea l t he decision. !fhe FCC suf!ered a stmflar defeat in 19R5 when the sa me appeals court struck down an earlier set of mu st-carry rules, which had been enforced for nearly two decades Lawyer Jack Cole, who represe nte d Century Co mmum cations Corp. and a dozen other gr oups that brought the s utt , called the rulfng the !mal blow to the federal rules "Th e probabtlil y of the FCC havmg 'Must-Carry III ' is mi. I think mus t-carry as a pra ttcal matter is now dead. Thts horse has been beat to death," he sa id But Diane Killroy, an attorney for the FCC, said the agency has not decided whe ther to a ppeal the dectsion ' Cole po rt rayed th e rulmg as a sym bolic vtctory for the cable industry, saying the court af ftrmed the operators' rights to make thetr own decisions about what broadcasts to carry. " It is not a ques tion of companies not wantmg to carry loca l Signals. It ts a ques tton of whether the government has the power to requtre s uch carriage," he satd ·'I t is a tacttca l v tctory '' The governmen t began requu ing ca bl e operators to carry all loca l broadcas ts m the 1900s because they feared the industry would s upplant tradtttonal television The modified rules whi,ch would have been in e ffect for ff ve years, re qutred operators to reserve about 25 perce nt of their channels for local broadcasts while consumers adJusted to a new cable gadget. The devtce allows vtewers to switch from cable to loca l broadcas ts by flicking a button. e limi nating the need for ope rator s to offer the progra ms on thetr channels. Get "We s tmply canno t accept, wtthou t evidence to the contrary, the s luggish profile of the Ameri can con s umers that the commisSIOn' s argume nt presupposes," the appeals court said In throw mg out the must carry rules. Bull he three-judge pa nel court dodged the lar ger question of the amount of Ftrst Amendment protection c able operators s hould receive, suggeshng the FCC co uld still regulate the indu s tn If it 11 r ot<' n na rrower se t of ru !Ps struriiO ns to the Jury, accusmg ch tef defense attorne) Herbert Miller ,Jr of vtola tmg IPga i ethics tn hts c losmg argument s by a ttesting to personal knowledge of Deaver's mtegri ty . The seven-woman, ft ve man J.Ury , s hortly after noon. began clec tdmg whether the 49-year-o ld longtime !nend of Presiden t and Na ncv Reagan ts a willful liar who tzaded his rela tton shtp with the Rcaga ns fat proftl ora v tctim drawn mto a tra p by the pi'OSC'C U tor , He faces up to 25 years m p1ts0 n and $~4.000 In lines If ' convicted ol all ltve counts of lymg under oath to a congresslonal committee and a grand Jury mvest!gating whether Deaver's ac tlvttt es after lea vmg the Whtte House to form his own pubhc relat ions fi r m violated the Et hics in Governm e nt Act . Before sendmg them to the JUI'Y room , Jackson ordered the panel to dt s regard Mtller's s tatements about Dea ver's c harac ter a nd any mention of Deaver' s , drmkmg problems m a de durin g the course of the seven-week tna l. That order was a n expanston of a n earlier ruling by the judge, who barred the defense from ment10mng alcoholism du r ing its closing arguments Thu rsday. "There is simply no evtdence m this case that defenda n t's tes timony before the House of RepresentatJves subcommtttee or the grand JUry was affected tn any way by alcoholtsm or a lcohol." Jackson sa id ma45-minut e ins truction to the ju ry. 'Consequently, alcohol and a lcohohs m a re no longer ts sues m this case. a nd you are not to speculate as to what the evtde nc e on th a t s ubj ec t mtght ha ve been in t h e course of y ou r dehbe ra t10n s." The defense had claimed in open mg arguments that it would prove alcoholism a nd other hea lth problems affected Deav er's m e mory whe n he was · questioned by Co ngress a nd a grand )ury mvesttga tmg ht s lobbying activity after leavmg the Whtle House as de puty c hte f of staff May 10, 1985 Howeve r , the defense res ted tis case earher thts week wtthout ca llmg any witnesses or present mg any ev idence, and Jackson sa id prosecution testimony by th1 ee Deaver e mployees that they beheved hts a lleged alcoho!ism •affected his mood a nd m emory was msuffictent. Miller', in his closing argu ments, as ked Jurors to fmd Deaver mnoccnt o! l\'lng und er oath because thP prosecutwn 's case was weak and De aver is a "fine man " " He Is not a c hea t. He ts not a liar He ts an ups tandm g man," Mtller said Jackson ·a dmoms hed Mill er Friday, saying hts remarks were "contrary to the canon of et hics " Mtllet compl a ined that mdepe nd e n t prosecutor Whitn ey North Seymour Jr. "put my mtegnty on the ltne" by portra ying the defe nse counsel as "pa r t and pa t eel" of a n a lleged coverup tha t Seymour charged Deaver waged about h,is post governme n t lobbying Referring to Mtller' s repeated references to Seymour's a lleged over zPalousness m pt osecutmg Deavet. J ackson told Mtller, "You put his mteg t ity on th e line as well " "Frankly, I was vte ry s urprised" by Mtller 's comme nt s. Jackson satd in rultng the s ta te- ment could be corrected be fo re the JUry Jurors requested a tran scrtpt of tes timony by form er nationa l security advtser John Poindexte r in the afternoon before reqessing for the weeke nd Poindexter tes ttfied m ~e lation to Count One of the five-count indictment, whi c h charges Deaver "facilitated" a meetlng between Reagan and South Ko rean trade representa tive Kim Kthwan at least p a rtl y through a call to Pomdexter Poindexter tes tified the National Securtty Council favo red the two minute October 1985 mee ting and there was nothmg unusual about 11 . though Deaver did call htm at home to ask wh ether 11 had bee n scheduled Deave r a lso is accused of making admlntstratton contacts on behalf of his clients, Boemg Co , Trans World Airlines, Puerto Rico and Rockwell lnt e rna t tonal. % Financing - J ~ sur Gorbac t1e' had stopped Fndav tn f:a st Bf>t lin on ht s way home ft om Was hmgt on to brte fle a ders of I hi' seve n Warsaw Pact nallons on ht s latest a nd third su m mil wtt h Reagan The Sovte t lea de r won qutck su pport from hts Warsaw Pact a llies for the firs t US Sovtet arms accord s mcr SALT r!. e tght y0 ars ago. At th(' samP It me , Secretary of State George Sh ultz m et wtth NATO foreign mmis ters in Brussels. Be lgtum, for the same purpose All of the East bloc leaders. exceptmg t)Ie a bs e nt Ntcolae Ceausescu of Romama, "ex -' pressed thetr lui( s upport and htgh opm lon of the results of the negot tat tons in Washmgton." sa td East Germany's Foretgn Mtnistry s pokes man Wolfga'ng Meyer Thetr public backmg of Gorba· chev's summit pos ition s d td not come as a s urpn se s mce the Soviet satellites in Easter n E u rope generally accept Moscow's leaders htp. Ceauresc u linke d hi s absence to prepa ra t iOns for th ~ Romantan Com muni st Party co nfere nce In Bucharest Monday, but specu lat ion arose th a t he m ay have st ayed home because of d1 sa p proval wll h Gorbachev's reform movement At a banq uet m the Palace Hotel hosted by East German leader Ettch Honecker , Gorba chev pledged tha t the Sovtct Union wt ll pursue additional arms control agreements. "As far as we are co ncerned, the people of the world can b e $9 .1 f S11.7S IN CHRISTMAS PRESENTATION I• ,. 6 Difforon1 p~J Styles In Stock ~ CASE 1987 SANTA 1917 SNOWMAN APerfect Gift an• lnvutment! WE ALSO HAVE THE NEW AMERICAN EAGLE GOLD COINS...Starting al S6S .00 ~-" Warranty 10wdrd )'our Down Payment Corner 1nd and Grape StrMt Gallipolis ~ ········***********************************•* I •HERRAL BATH SA LTS SOAPS. I'OTPOUR I •WiLLIAMSBURG CANDII2S ..LI•COUN TY WRAPPINt ; PAPERS •NOTI:CA RDS • .L•c OJONIAI TINWARF 1 "WA ll SCONCES .,.LI•W!NDOW RING AND STR IP S I "BASK ETS ..LI •TAB I E LINENS I "DRIED FLOW ERS AND EVEUI AST IN GS ..LI •UNIQUE COUNTRY) ANIMALS 1\NO DOLi S •FRAMED QU ILT AND PA G OrsJt,NS LTD 4 door, blue with blue cloth Interior, power steering. and brakea, AMIFM stereo, factory air, 50150 split aea1, w!re whee! covera, whitewall radials V-6, automa11c. 81 FORD .... , ...... 13995 1987 DODGE SHADOW 1987 DODGE MINI RAM VAN White, vinyl 11eat trim, automatic, vented glass - slide cargo door, AM/FM stereo, conventional spare. Stock No. 2635. LIST.. . .. .. .. . . .. .. . . . .. . .. . . . $12,191 Leas Gribble Discount . . .......... -$2296 • PINAL PRICE • • • •8&88 _l .1.. .1. .1. MTS COIN CO. Comer lostorn at lincoln St. Gailtpalis OPEN THUR . 6 .30-8 .30 ONLY .i 2 door llftback, white, cloth bucket seats, Shadow ES package, 5 speed, tinted glass, air conditioned. Stock No. 7156. LIST ................. . ......... $10,884 Le11 Gribble Dlscoun\ ..... . ... . .. -$1904 PINAL PRICE • • • •&880 Custom F150 Vi ton pickup, beige with bfOWn Interior, power &teerlng & brakes, whitewall radials, A.M/FM stereo, va. automatic, bed liner, bed ralls, painted rear step ,. _ 84 DLDS ........... 16995 Delta Royale LS, 4 door, gray with gray custom cloth Interior, power window a & SPRINKLE, POUR, OR BURY? Wzlliam B. Kughn A Simple Rule O•J< , ,mpk rul<> to he re membered m studying the scripture is, if you § 1un L.lkt· t ht· correct mcamng of a word and substttute it for the word ll "t d. 1! must ex prccos the same meamng and be m perfect agreement " ll h 1111 01 her word s or I he scr ipture. Jr tl does not, it ts not accordmg LO trulh and mus:.t not he used. Death · Separated: Oeath me<~n s separation, and thts meamng can be used where the word appears: How be~t 1/esus spoke of h'IS separation !death) ... Folwwm e and let the separated (dead, that JS, souls separated from Chnst) bUT'IJ thetr separated (dead, that ts , souls separated [rom the body L1k ewtse reckon ye also yourselves to be separated (dead) t.ndeed unto sm Wherefore, my brethren, yc also are become seporated (dead) to the ln.w by the body of Christ ... But now we are delwercd from the ln.w, that being separated (dead) wheretn ye were hell/." (,!no. ll 13, Ml. 8:22; Rm . 6:11; 7:4,6). In these passages and others like 1hem. t he meanmg does not change when the meaning of th e y,ord for whtch tl!S substttuted ts used. Sprinkle· Baptize: Let us su bsutute the meantng of the word sprinkle where baptize ts u~t·rl Then went out to htm J erusalem, and aU Judaea, and aU the re<JW1l rou11dabout Jordan, And were sprinkled (scattered in drops) of htm "' Jordan, confesszng thetr stns . Go ye therefore, and teach all natwns , sprinklmg th em (scattering in drops) tn the oome of the Father, and uf the Sun, and ufthe Holy Ghost . . He that belwveth and " sprinkled I seatter~d in drops) shaU be saved Repent, and be •prinkled (scattered In drops) every one of you m the m~m e of Jesus Chnst for the remts.•wn of sms" (Ml. 3:5 ,6; Mt 28 19, Mk 16 16; Act s 2 3H). Now do t he same wtth po~r (let flow in a steady stream), and you "1 !1 see how you abuse the English language and change the meanmg of ~ I h<· " 11ptures. Sprinkling and pauring will not pass the test! ~ 11 you '"I! usc the meamng of th~ word ba~;~t•ze { dip , bury, cover up) o~n d <u hstt tute tl for t he word bapltze, there ts perfect agreement wtth ~ t lw othPr word s of the scr tplure, and there ts no change m the meaning 85 FORD , ... , . , , ... '3995 Escor1 2 dOOf, red wllh matching Interior, power steering & brakes , 4 cylnder, 4spe'ed manual , fold ing re'ar seat , AM /F M stereo c assette, whitewall radial a Local one owner new ChevY trac:le 86 FORD .......... . '7995 F150 "h ton pickup, gray with matching In· terlor, power steering & brakes, 6 cylinder, 4 speed manual, below eyellne mirrors, ' 85 FORD ..... , ..... '4595 , 73 CHEVY '195 79 fORO· · · · · · · · · · · 2595 lm ala 2 door ere~· ~~t~ ~~t~~i~ 'interior, Conversion van, brown Interior, · brown ak with VB lilt power steering & br 88, , automath1C, b , cruise, 4 captains chairs, rear couc ,· ay windows, AMIFM sleieo, factory air, overhead lighting, roof rack, ladder, drink tray, whitewall radials Local owner Plymouth trad,e • & b k P power s1eer1ng ra es ,., 8, augt oma11 c, _ I c'hevy Irade L r~:~~.~ 1o oca owner new 83 CHEVY '3195 Caprice 4 door ~h.lt~ ~~;~ ~a·r~o~ cloth In· terior, power steering & brakes, automaticA, cruise, AMIFM stereo, factory air, rear defogge~, w~ltewall rad~~s, l~l:mwheel Sierra Grande 4 whHI drt~Je, two tone brown Chevette 2 door, orange with beige Interior, covers oca owner new evy r e with brown cloth Interior, V8, automatic, 4 speed n1anual, 4 cylinder,' Iadlo, folding 84 FORD '2995 power steering & brakes, radio, on road/off rDodear seat~whitewall radials Local owner Escort 2 door,~~ "w;,~ ~~~~h.ln.g .Interior, 4 road radial tires, rally wheels, painted rear ge tr e cylinder, 4 speed manual , radial tires, step. 77 CHEVY , .... , ..... '995 AMIFM radio, folding 1ear seat 84 GMC ... . ........ '6395 Monte Corio 2 doo1, 1ed with white landau 81 MERCURY .. , ..... '1595 High Sierra 11\1 ton pickup, blue with blue top and white lnterlpr, power steering & COu bl llh bl 1 t 1 1 cloth Interior, power atetrlng & brakes, tilt, brakes, tilt, cruise, automatic, AMIFM power garsteering wo 1one& brakes. ue w va, ue n er or, automatic, heel Ort II adtat hll I cruise, gauges, AMJFM stereo, factory a r, stereo w ewa r s, sp w cruise, wire wheel covers, whitewall radials, powe r windOWs & door locks, VS, eutomatlc, coVers'' local owner trade power windows & door locks, power seat, chiome bumpers 78 PONTIAC ... , : . .. . '1195 AMIFM stereo cassetle, reardetogger, fac85 OLDS ....... , . , ,'5695 'Ftreblrd Trans Am, maroon w1th melchlng lory air. cutlass Suprema 4 dooi, ~ack with b1ack tnteflor, powMeriFMstee nn~ & brakes, VB, 85 CHEVY ........ .' . '7995 vinyl top and gray cloth lntenor, powers 1ear- automatic, A s ereo casse11 e, ra11Y El Camino, maroon with matching custom ing & brakes, V6, tilt, cruise, AMIFM stereo, wheels, raised white lettered tires. Local cloht interior, V8, automatic, power win factory air, automatic, whitewall radials, ral· owner trade ly wheels, 60140 spilt seat. • d~s, power locks, till, cru!se, factory air, 1, .... 78 DODGE .. .... .. .. !·1295 rally wheels, AMIFM sle1eo cassetle, rals85 PlYMOUTH . , , , •. ,'4395 Aspen 2 door, blue with blue lntertor, power ed white lettered radial tires , bed ralls , Caravella 4 door, gold with brown cloth In- steering & brakes, 6 cylinder, factory air, power steering & brakes terior, power steering, pow,r brakes, 4 automatic, radio, radial !Ires. Local owner 85 CHEVY ... , , , , , . , '4995 cylinder, wire wheel c.ove ~!l, Nhltewall trade Nova4 door, beige with light brown cloth !nradials, tilt, cruise, AMIFM st ueo, factory 77 FORD ...... . .... '3995 Ieiior, radial !Ires, 4 cylinder, 5 speed air, rear defogger. Explorer Y2 ton piCkup, white with red In manual, radio, sun roof, Loc;al one owner 86 CHEVY .......... '8595 terio[, power steering & brakes , V8, new Chevy trade ., Cavalier RS convertible, blue with blue mat· automatic, factory air, AMIFM radio, s!iding 86 CHEVY ..... , , , '!'iGt~F•·II chlng Interior, automatic, double power, tilt, rear window, cruise, sport wheel covers Nova 4 9oor, light blue with bl ue , cruise, air, low miles, factory official car 85 CHEVY ........ . 15895 cylinder, automatic, rad ial tires, radio Local pickup, gray with blue Interior, power own owner new Chevy trade 87 CHEVY ...... . ... '8495 S-10 steering & brakes, V6, automatic, tilt, cruise, Celebrity Eurosport , 4 door, gold metallic, AMIFM radio, factory air, Whitewall radials, 85 CHEVY ...... .. . . '8995 power windows, automatic, double power, Silverado pickup, two tone blue with blue cruise, air, low miles, factory official car wire wheel covers, topper cloth Interior, power steering&. brakes, V8, automatic, wheels, whitewall radials, 83 DODGE , ......... '3295 82 MERCURY .. .... . '2595 sliding rearrally window , tilt, cruise, AM /FM Zephyr o4 door, brown with brown Interior, Aries 4 door, white with blue Interior, 4 power steering & brakes, 6 cylinder, stereo cassette, gauges, factory ai r, chrome cylinder, automatic, whitewall radials, fu!l automatic, wtre wheel covers, whitewall rear step, power windows & locks local one wheel covers Local one owner new Dodge radials, factory air, radio Local owner owner new Plymouth trade trade Dodge trade. 81 GMC ............ '6795 77 CHEVY, .. , .... .. '1195 1987 DODGE LANCER 4 door hatchback, blue 'finish, dual reclining bucket seats, rear defroster, automatic, AM/FM stereo cassette. Stock No. 3490. LIST ... .. . . ... , • , .. , , . . . . . . . . . $12,607 Le11 Gribble Dlacount .......... , . ·$1614 REGULAR PRICE. . . . . . . . . . . .... $10,993 Caah Back ..... , , ..... , . .. . .. .. . ·$770 OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 nL I P-"1. SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO S P.Al e cylmder Escon 4 door, charcoal with gray cloth !n door locks, power seat, AM/FM stereo 84 FORD . . . . . .. . . . . '3 795 terlor, power steering & brakes, 4 cylinder, caeaette, factory air, rear defogger, va, Escort wagon, 4 door, blue with blue In facto~ air, automatic, AMIF Mstereo, rear automatic, wire wheel cowers, whllewall t~nlor, power steering & brakes, automatic, defogger, folding rear seat, radial tires, sport radials, tilt, cruise, power steering & brakes factory air, AMIFM rad!o, cru!se, whitewall wheels radials. 84 MERCURY ........ '6895 Genutne peanut 13" antique Round butte ••: -•• ~ towpoy road/oft road radiale , Lynx 2 door, light blue wlth ,blue Interior, painted rear step , radial tires slld!ng rear automatic, power steering & brake8 ~actory window radio air, AMIFM stereo, fold!ng rear seat, 83 FORD . ... . .... . . '3995 whitewall radials ~.TO wagon, belg e with Hght brown cloth in· t ulor power steering & brakes, 6 cylinder, 83 FORD ...... ..... '5395 automatic, radio factory air, luggage carrier, Thunderbird 2 door , red with red Interior, rear defogger, wire wheel coven,, whitewall power steering & brakes, ve, automatic , whitewall radials, wire wheel covers, AMIFM .adiats stereo, tilt , cruise, factory a!r, power seat, 86 CHEVY .. .... .. .. '6795 windows & locka Eu ro$port 4 doo r, gray with gra~ cloth in 86 CHRYSLER . .. . ... '8495 tenor, power steering & brakes, fuel injected Laser 2 door, fluh red with black leather In· 4 cylinder, automatic , radla! tl res, rally terlor, power steering & brakes, factory air, wheels, AM/FM stereo, factory air, rear AMIFM stereo cassette, aluminum wheels, defogger, tilt, cruise, luggage carrier radla! Urea , fuel Injected turbo charged engine , 5 speed manual , split folding rear 87 CHEVY ...... , ... '6695 seat, tilt, cruise Local one owner new Chevy Spectrum 2 doo r, Slt"Jer with gray cloth rn terlor, 4 cylinder, 5 speed manual, factory trade air, AM/FM stereo, tolding rear seat, 83 FORD , , ....... . . '2895 whitewall radials rear defogger Escort 4 door, two tone beige and brown with tan Interior, power steering & brakes, 86 CHEVY . .... .. ... '6795 4 cylinder, automatic, AMIFM radio, foldi'lg Gelebrlty Eurosport 4 doo•, black with gray cloth Interior, fue l Injected 4 cylinder, rear seat, whitewall radials automatic, rear defogger, whitewall radials , 79 DLDS ........... '1295 raily wheels , factory alr, AMIFM stereo, lug Cutlass Supreme 2 door, cream with tan In gage carrier tertor, power steering & brakes, tilt, factory air, AM/FM stereo, V8, automatic , whitewall 85 FORD .. ..... .. .. '4295 radla!s, rally wheels , 60/AO split seat Local LTD 4 door, white ~tilth blue cloth In tenor power steering & brakes, tilt, cru ise, factory owner new Chevy trade air, AM/FM stereo, wire wneet co~Jers , 81 SUBARU. , , ...... 13395 wl:!!tewall radials, V6, automatic Dl2 door beige with tan Interior 4 cylinder, 4 speed manual, radio, rear defogger, radial 84 CHEVY ........ . . '5295 Caprice wagon, !lght fern with fern cloth In tires, rear wiper terior V8, automatic with overdrive , tilt, 84 CHEVY . . .. . ..... 13695 cruise, wire wheel covers whitewall radials, C.waller 4 door, gray with gray cloth Interior, rear defogger, luggage carrier, 8 passenger power steering & brakes, iactory air, AM/FM seating, AM/FM stereo, power door loc~s . radio, tuel Injected 4 cylinder, 1automatlc, factory air Local owner Chevy trade rear defogger, whitewall radials. Grand Marquis, 4 door, two tone brown with cuatom c!oth Interior, va, automatic with overdrive ' power steering &. power brakes, tllt cruise power windows & door locks, po~er seat, AMIFM stereo oa..elte, factory air, aluminum wheels, whitewall radials, rear defogger local one \owner new Chrysler trade 1987 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 door sedan, bronze finish, 50150 cloth seats, automallc, AMIFM stereo cassette, conventional spare tire. Stock No. 3770. LIST ..... . .... . .... . ... , , ...... $18,873 Less Gribble Discount . .. . . . . . .... ·$3878 PINAL PRICE • • •14,888 PINAL PRI,CI! •• •10,223 1 Th e B1ble ~ . 1987 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE 1987 CHRYSLER LEBARON GTS 4 door, charcoal finish, light package, trunk dress-up, automatic, wire wheel covers. Stock No. 3803. LIST ............ ...... ... ... ... $12,411 Less Gribble Discount. .. . .. . ... .. ·$2424 REGULAR PRICE ................. $9887 Cash Back ....................... -$770 4 door, blue finish, leather bucket seats, rear defroster, power convenience package, automallc, power seat - Iell, AM/FM stereo cassette, Stock No. 8643. LIST ......... .. . : .. ............ $15,640 Leas Gribble Dlscciunl ............ ·$2182 REGULAR PRICE .. , . . .. ........ $13,458 Caah Back ....................... ·$770 t t 84 FORD LTD ....... . 15495 Wagon, ~iue with blue cloth lnterlort power steering & brakes, cruise, AM/FM stereo, factory air, roof rack, wire whee! covers, whitewall radials, rear defogger, automatic, 6 cylinder 85 FORD. , .. , ...... '5295 PINAL PRICE PINAL PRICE • • • • •8217 • • •12,888 1987 DODGE WAGON Brown walnut and Ivory cream, bucket seats, 8 passenger, automallc, rear door vented 82 RENAULT ........ '1095 86 CHEVY glass, air condllionlng, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, cassette, tilt wheel, bumper guards, mirrors. Stock No. 3467. LIST ... .. .......... , . . .. .. ... $18,522 Leas Gribble Discount ............ -$3881 PINAL PRICE • • • •14,841 1987 DODGE SWEPTLINE PICKUP Graphic red, bench seat, heavy duty package, automatic. mirrors, AM radio, front bumper guards. Stock No. 6970. LIST,. ......... ............. ... $13,703 Less Gribble Discount .. .•. . . , .. . -$2708 REGULAR PRICE .... .. , .. .. , , , , . $10,995 Caeh Back.. . . . . . .. . . . ...... .... -$770 ~~NAL PRICE • • •10,228 < • "" hat ~oe vo r! Baptism A Burial The noun "bapttsma, "dertved !rom "baptizo, "Sigmf•es "conStsltng of Llw procc~s of Immersion, submersion, and emergence' (W. E. Vme). ll mo,r•w r, !'au! mforms us for the first ltme that baptism IS a burial in ltomuns B:•l, 'Therefore, we are buried With h•m by baptism tnt o death " Later. tn w~ttmg to the Colosstans, he penned these word s "Buried wtth htm m baptism" (Col. 2:12). There ts no doubt about 1t: baptism is a burialt Pl ease observe what the word burled suggests Somethmg to be hurtcd, t ho malertal to he used in whtch to bury, and the act of placing m or cover ing up The be liever (man or woman) is to be burted , the nMt r n .Jllo be used 1s water, and t he act is to be placed tn or covered UJl There ts but one act because there IS but "one baptlsm" (E ph. 4:4), :1nd 1l 1s a burial. For Free Bible Correspondence Course, Write .• , • 48 monthly payments of only $24 27 pe1 $1 000 borrowed, w1th 10°/o down FQI quel1fled buyers through Chrysler Credit Corporation A longer term rate Is also avatlable Oea!er contnbutton may affect f1nal pnce Ask your pantclpattng dealer for deta11s .. See 7/70 hm1ted warranty on powertra1n & outel body {USHhiOugh and.IIS restoCllons at your deale! EXCLUDES IMPORTS. The Dodge America Plan. The right way to buy. , S Chapel Hill Church. of Christ ' irs GOTTABEA · DODGE• Gribble-Dodge Products .1. .L 750 E. State St. - Athens, Ohio_:_ 593·6671 r· 83 FORD ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' · ' ' '5695 83 PLYMOUTH Thunderbird 2 door, beige with brown cloth Interior, power stetrtng & brakes, automatic, factory air, AMIFM stereo, wire wheel avera whitewall radials rear defogger, c k ' t ' buc et sea a 1 2795 ··•· •· Horizon 4 door, gold with Hght brown cloth Interior, power steering & brakes, 4 cyllnder, automatic, AMIFM stereo, factory air, full wheel covers, whitewall radials, folding rear seat Local trade ~ 85 CHEVY .......... '7595 ' Landau 2 door white with blue Monte Carlo custom cloth Interior, power steering & brakes, V6, automatic, aluminum wheels, raised white lettered radials, rear defogger, power windows & locks, AM/fM stereo cassette, tilt, cruise, factory air, gauges Local one owner new Chevy trade 82 CHEVY .......... '3995 ~ton pickup, brown with brown Interior, V8, automatic, power steerlnc;; & brakes, radial tires, cab lights, chrome below eyellne mlr· rors, &lldlng rear window, painted rear step, AMIFM radio local one owner new Chevy trade. 81 FORD .... ....... '1995 LTD wagon, green with gree~ Interior, powe1 steertng & brakes, VB, automatlo, Wire whee! covers, whitewall radials, factory air, rear defogger, cruise, AM/FM stereo Local one owner new Plymouth lrade '8995 W 79 FORD . . . .. . ..... '1295 FORD 85 Bronco two ~~~e' br~;,n· ~nd ·~tge with 82 CHEVY · . ....... 15795 LTC 4 door, maroon with maroon cloth In brown clottl Interior, power steertng & brakes, V&, automatic , cruise, AM/FM stereo, factory air, split folding rear seat, gauges, whitewall radials, sport wheal covers, below eyallne mirrors , Beau\11111 van, two tone brown with brown custom cloth tnterlor, power steering & brakes, V8, automatic, rron' and rear air, tront and rear heater, whitewall radials, tilt, cruise, running boards, AM/FM stereo cassette, swing out mirrors, 8 Pllllenger sealing Local one owner new Dodgelrade, 84 FORD .... " · • .. · 5795 81 CHEVY Ext van, charcoal, automat ~_. power steer· lng & brakes, radio, factory air, cru!ae con trot, cuatom seata, exceptionally clean Must be seen. terior, power steering & brakes, cruise, AMIFM stereo, factory air, whitewall radials, full wheel covers, automatic, power win dows, power seats, power locks, V8 Local owner new Plymouth trade 79 CHEVY ..... , . , . '2995 ~ ton CustorT) Deluxe pickup, green with • • • • • • • • • '1995 matching Interior, powor steering & brakes , cuauon 4 door, brown with beige custom VB, automatic, gauges, painted rear step cloth Interior, power steering & brakes, V6, Local owner new Chovy trade automatic, tactory air, cruise, AM/FM radio, folding rttar seat , whitewall radials, full whep! covers Local owner trade " .G ribble CheVrolet 750 E. State St. -Athens Ohio - 593·6671 "' ' '8995 Lo Car 2 doo1, oiiVOI with black lntortor, 4 ' ' ••' ••• · speed manual, 4 cy!inder, AMIFM stereo, Suburban, double rear doors, automat 1c, factory air, rear detogger, radials power steering & brakes, radio, va, brown metallic with tan vinyl trim, snow room 86 TOYOTA . .. ... . .. '5995 condttton longbed pickup, brown with brown Interior, 73 JOHN DEERE . . .. . '7995 4 cylinder, automatic, sport striping, radial tires, painted rear &tep, AMIFM stereo Model 1530 diesel tractor Roof, roll bar, locking differential, 1100 hOurs John Deere casse,tte bush hog and flail mowet Purchased new 85 DLDS ... ... . , ... '6495 by Mr Gribble Excellent condition Cutlass, Ught green 2 door with green cloth 84 FORD ........... 12795 Interior, power ateertng & brakes, automatic, Escort 2 door, tan with matching Interior, 4 V6, AMJFM stereo, factory air, cruise, speed manual, 4 cylinder, AMIFM radio, whitewall radials, full wheel covers. redial tires, folding rear seat CARS TRUCKS IMPORTS ,j, I ~ture Galleries , stg ned an a gr eem en t on procedu res governm g the vts tts of U.S. in spectors to venfy that the Sovtet mtsst les d eployed are bemg removed Pravda Fnday r e por ting from Washmgton ca lled the three-day s ummit bptween the two leaders "a qualttattvely new • link" in Soviet -US rela twns and the realtza tton of th e two ear lier s ummtt s m Ge neva m 1985 a nd Reyk javik , m 1986 "W htle the key problems of war a nd peace were ma!Je the main s ubjec t of the talk s in Geneva, a nd the posstbthttcs for real dt sa rmamen l were g rasped m Rey kJavik , now these posstbih 'ttes m a te rialized for the ftr st tim e." the dispatch s a td . The offic ta l Tass agency sa td, howeve r , that "certain c ricl es~' tn the Wes t are a lready tr y mg to throw a s ha dow on the new trea ty" mclud ing the use of the ques ti on of human rtght s .1.I '*'**************************** ** Old Fashioned H erbs and Quaint Collectibles t SILVER CHRISTMAS BARS 1 OUNCE .999 FINE SILYEI ONLY 75 EACH • ....~.~ s ure th at theSovtet Umon a nd the socialist st ates wtll doeverythmg they ca n so that the treaty tha t was just s tgned m Washmgton will be (allowed by new agreeme nt s so that the arsenal s of deadl y weapons will cont inue to be removed unttl they no longet are a danger for the exts tence of humanity, " th e East German news agency ADN quoted htm dS 'ay ing The INF trea ty o utl aws mere ly a fractton of the tota l nuclear a rsena ls of the superpowers a nd ts to go to the Senate for ratlfic?tion But the treaty stgned by Got bachev an d R ea ga n ts the first arms agreement tha t e limi na tes 1weapons rather than JUSt set llmtts a nd It a lso a llows s tringent on -s ite in spec, tions to check compliance to ver ify the mtsstles a t·e b e mg rem oved Meyer, t he Eas t Germa n spo kes man, sa id East Germ a ny a nd Czec hos lovak ia had already 83 CHEVY . . .. .. . ... '5995 Caprice Estate wagon , brown with woodgrain, power windows & door locks, ve, power sleerlng & brakes, automatiC, tilt, cruise, factory air, wire wheel covers, whitewall radials, rear defogger, 8 passenger seating Local one owner new Chrysler trade LeSabre Limited 4 door, Hght brown with brown vinyl top and brown custom cloth In· terlor, power steering & brakes, rear defog· ger, wire wheel covers, whitewall radials, tilt, cruise, AMIFM stereo, 60140 spilt seat, power windows & locks, factory air, V8 Gorbachev home; briefs Warsaw Pact allies ~~~~~~ r:::::;:nm .u>~-~~l § , !'10SfOW I UP]) So \let leader Mtkhat l Gorbac hev was bac k tn the Kremlin today after b1tcfmg Warsa w Pact alhes m Ea>t Berltn on the Washmgton summit and the lteaty that nd s EUI ope of land based mt ermedtatc rd nge nuc lea r mtssiles As Got bachev returned Fnday ntgh t tci a snow\ Moscow. the offtctal Ta ss ne\1 s agency at tac ked President Reaga n lot dccla nn g a Human Rtghts wpek begmmng Dec 15 Tass a lso lashed out at those who "adopt the pose of p10secu tor " toward the Sovte t Un10n (;orbac hrv h.td usf'd the sa me cxpress ton tn one of ht s mectmg s wtth the Reagan savmg the pt c•st dent wa s "not a prosecutOI" Jnd the Sovtet Un ton was not th e lJceused on the human n ghts- Cavalier 4 door, brown with matching cloth Interior, power steering &. brakes. fuel ir•· jected 4 cylinder, radio, automatic, t!!t , radial 11res ' 84 BUICK .. . .. . ... .. '6795 Plus \ I' ll Deaver jury can't consider alcoholism, reference WASHINGTON iUPI) - A federal Jury has e nded tt s ftrst day of dehberatlons m the pequry tna l of Mtc hael Deaver under a JUdge's orders to ignore a defense a tim ney's statements on the ex -Whtte House a tde 's good c ha r acter l) S. Dtsl ttct J udge Thomas .Jackson rendered two judgments aga mst the defe nse l"nday m la st mmute argument s over m· Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- E·7 r··.···········--~~~~:~7,~~~=~·-··········ir::::::~;==::::::;;;;~====~~~J~ee~p~CJ~7, m·a;od~ ~l;h·b~~~ ha;dtop U., S. watching Soviets on Persian Gulf policy'-in future I Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant,-W. Va. ' December 13, 1987 ' ' �' • December 13, 1987 Ohio-Point Pleeaant, W.Va. · Times-Sentinel Ohio Lottery HOP. T PAT HILL FORD Christmas countdown He Will Save Yo Daily Number 063 Pick 4 · 2058 Super Lotto •· 25-~9-39-19-7-35 STOP IN AND SEE: Rick Tolliver, Pat Hill or Jci'y Hill ,. CHO..DERS HONORED - Howard Childers, left, of Childers Saw Supply In VInton, receives the Oulsl~tUJdillg Performance AwRI'd from Bob Crawford, territory manager lor Rahrig Sales, Inc., of IJma, for the salil of Echo Products at his store. ttr;-e~ "These are nasty guys," Tew SlJys. "All of a sudden the varroa are here and having a very negative impact and we're· not sure how to deal with them. These parasites knocked out about halt of the Israeli bee Industry and have done similar damage everywhere they .have shown up." Honey bees are a $150 mllllon .Industry in the United States. In addition, beekeepers provide an estimated $20 billion in polllna· tlon services to the nation's farmers. Ohio has more beekeepers than any other state. Tew says varroa migrated to the United States from Central and South America. Asian bees have been plagued by them for centuries and have adapted. But the European honey bee found In the United States has notadallted to the varroa mite. · Tew says It will be hundreds of years before the bees get use<) to the mites. . Varroa are tortoise·shaped so bees can't rub them off the way they do other mites. They are an ·external parasite and feed on the blood of both developing a'hd adult bees. One mite multiplies to 10 within a year. ,. $3756°0 You'n ·sa~e Plenty · On These! Plenty _ On These! 20 \'EARS TUESDA \'-Once a prominent part of the land•cape of lhe Gallipolis-Point Pleasant arf'a, the Silver Bridge, shown in this 1918 IIONCO II HUGE YEAR-END SAVINGS ON All OUR QUALITY USED CARS &TRUCKS!!! . ·· .Come· in and Checl~ Out Our Prices and Big Discounts Low Financing·Rates Available •••• (On the Spot Financing) 302 engrne, automatic overdrive. XLT Lariat package. Air, cruise, power locks and windows. tilt wheels, styled steel wheels. AM/FM/Cassette. 1985 GMC 112 TON PICKUP SIERRA CLASSIC V-8 engine, auto. transmission, air conditioning, cruise control, , tilt wheel, power locks and windows. 1987 E- ~50 CLUB WAGON V-8 auto. overdrive trans .• quad captain chairs., sola bed, cruise control, dual air and heat, power windows and locks, run· ning boards, roof rack, ladder, aluminum wheels . 1,985 FORD F-250 351 engine, automatic 1986 RANGER PICKUP t~ansmis- sion, AM/FM, dual tank, 7700 lb. gvw. 1985 F-150 FORD 414 6 cylinder, 4 speed. Low mileage. AM/FM V-6, 5 speed. AM/FM, power brakes. long bed. (2) TAURUS LX 1986 V-6, automatic transmission, cruise •. tilt, air, power windows. power locks. 560, air conditioning, cassette, sunroof. NEW BUS FACILITY- A new bus garage Is - of "It (the Senate plan) specifies that part of the (cuts) will come from the opera tlng budget and part simply from reducing the commitment to ca pital invest· ment and equipment," said Hooblng. ''It also specifies that in no way can the Postal Service increase rates -(to cover the $1.7 billion in new costs), nor can they add to their borrowing - so that's why it forces (the agency) into the channel of the operations budget and capital investment commitments," he said. Parts of Southwest get 4 feet of snow By PETER ROWE United Press International The first major snowstorm of the season from the Southwest paralyzed parts 'or the southern Rockies and Plains 1,mder as much as 4 feet of snow today, knocking out power, stranding motorists and killing at least three people. New Mexico and Texas were the hardes t hit today. Four feet of snow was rep_orted in Torrance County, N.M ., and more than 2 feet of snow piled up at Guadalupe Pass, Texas. A record 16 Inches buried El Paso, Texas, where the lnterna· tiona! airport was closed for about an hour la te Sunday. The snowfall total more than doubled the city's previous record fo r a 24-hour period. ·New Mexico Gov. Ga r-rey Ca r · ruthers sent four units of the National Guard to Torrance County Sunday alterri'oon to help state pollee with stranded motorIs ts. Officials said the heavy snow in the area forced some 200 to 300 cars off the road. Eleven Inches fell at Amarillo , Texas, where schools a nd roads were closed and authorities worked to rescue s tranded . motorists. "It 's a mess," Amarlllo police dispatcher Rodney Ford said today . "It's been snowing for 28 hours straight. We have an average of 3 to 4 feel (of snow and) drifts up to 5 to 6 feet. "We are at a standstllL Wreckers are stuck, four·wheel· drives are stucl<;. We are having major problems. The city is paralyzed." On Sunday the storm had burled New Mexico, piling 19 Inches of snow on Ruidoso, and triggered a 70·vehlcle pileup on a Denver interstate. Winds accompanied by heavy snow hlt AlbU· querque, N.M., at 71 mph before the storm pushed on to Texas. In terstate 40 west of Amarillo to Albuquerque was closed toda y. "We're telling people not to drive at all, but some people don 't listen," Ford said. " ... People are ask1 ng for help and there's. no one to help them ... Once we start digging out, we're afraid of what we may find." Some El Paso school districts delayed the start of Classes for a few hours, while others canceled them for the day . ;---r~~fj:"'<;T'TTJO""--, underway at Southern High School. Occupancy Is e"pected In six-to-eight weeks. Southern Local School District conslruct(on were ·prepared by for mechanics to work on two Is having a new bus garage architect Don Glenn. Rose Exca- buses , Southern officials report. · Southern Board of Education Is constructed 9n school property ' vatlng of Racine prepared ihe currently renting space that Is ' site and constt:ucted the new behind the high school football jnadequate and located in the · to the new garage. roadway field . high water area. Besides meeting health and· B&L Utility Contractors of Proper maintenance of the bus South Point were low bidders on safety codes, the new facility will fleet for safety of students is a be more efficient In that it will the $85,000 project. high priority at Southern, school Design speclllcations to meet have adequate storage and room officials say . state codes for safety, health and V-6, - A ir conditioning, AM/FM, rear defrost. ' Racine Council to purchase new dump truck Shock. Absorbers by Cabriel t HEAVY SHOCKS ................: ......... $11 9 5 per shock After deciding It Is no longer prudent to put money Into truck repairs, Racine VIllage Council at their most recent session discussed steps to get another dutpp truck for the .village. It · was reported that several councUmembers have . begun making phone calls to ou t·ofcounty dealers, In hopes of locating an SO's model l'h ·2 ton truck. A special meeting to discuss further plans for a truck purchase has been scheduled lor tonight (Monday) at 6:15p .m. Mike Warner of Brogan· Warner Insurance was present at the meeting to advise that council's liability Insurance will be going up about $1,600, and that Installed _Price '16" per shock GAS SHOCKS ••••• .-......................... $1 8 75 per shock Installed Price S1175 per shock FOI ALL DOIIISnC CAIS AND TIUCKS ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE ··~. laws, but praised the nominee lor will be painless." a decision chastlzlng pollee who In his prepared remarks, Sen. bribed a 5·year-old child to tell · Howard Metzenbaum, D·Ohlo, them where his parents had said he was concerned over some hidden drugs . of Kennedy's past civil rights Kennedy,· 51, a Sacramento, rulings and for belonging to Calif., federal appeals judge, private clubs that excluded women or blacks from member· faced little announced opposition on hls first day before a Senate ship. He said Kennedy "would panel that will consider whether not be my Ideal nom inee ... but he shOuld be confirmed for a the signs are that he Is an Supreme Court seat vacant since acceptable nominee ." June. Sen. Ed)Vard Kennedy, D· The nominee's testimony was Mass.. said he, too, was con· expected to last two days. Thirty· cerned over Kennedy's "n;u:rJ)w two other witnesses have signed clvll -rlghts" up to tes tlfy , with the hearing expected to last no more than live days. In contrast, the heariJngfor President Reagan's first high cour\,llominee, Robert Bork, who was rejected 58·42 by the Senate In October, lasted 12 days and drew 112 witnesses. Kennedy, a judge on the 9th . U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals si nce 1975, was nominated Nov. 11. A 2onservatlve, he is Presi· dent Reagan's third - and, so far , least controversial- choice to succeed retired Justice Lewis Powell, a moderate. Bark, 60, was widely de· nounced by senators and libera l organizations that contended his conservative writings and speeches lndlcatetl he would turn back the clock on civil rights and clvllllbertles gains of the last 30 years if he were eleva ted to the high court . Reagan's next selection. Douglas Ginsburg, 41 , another conservative, withdrew his nomination last month after admitting to smoking marijuana as a college student and later as a law professor. Both Bork and Ginsburg are judges On the U.S. ·Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. will be one of \he subjects of a House-Senate conference com· mlttee this week. • In addition to cuts in service, the agency would h&ve to slow down automation of Its operations and halt construction pro· jects across the country, including those In the states of Callforn i·a, Florida , New York and Texas , and In the cities of Atlanta, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dallas. Houston and Minnesota . WASHINGTON (UP!) -The U.S. Postal Servlcemlght have to eliminate Saturday service and trim lobby window service at post offices under a Senate plan to cut deficits, an agenc)1 spokes· man said today . The Senate plan would shift $1.7 billion In expenditures from the federal government to the independent agency during 1988 and 1989, but the agenGy would not be permitted to raise postal rates to cover the costs, said postal spokesman Bob Hoobing. The delicit·reduction proposal would turn over $1.7 billion in payments or health benefits and cost·of·iiving increases received by federal retirees who left the postal service before it became an independent agency in 1972, Hooblng said. Postmaster General Preston Tisch and Deputy PPostmaster General Michael Coughlin are scheduled to hold a news conf,er· ence on the agency's concerns la ter today. The postal l:uts are not included in Hou ~e leglsla lion and New Southern bus garage under construction NOW AVAILABLE AT PAT'S MUFFLER SHOP YOUR COMPLETE EXHAUST AND SHOCK ABSORBER SERVICE CENTER .... ASK FOR IL HOOD TODAY. ~ . 1984 MERCURY COUGAR 1987 ESCORT 'GT aerial photo taken by the Army Corps of Engineers, collapsed on Decemher 15, 1967, killing 46 people. (Photo courtesy of City Ice & Fuel Co.) · Supreme Court nominee draws praise WASHINGTON (UP!) - The ' Kennedy realizes that justice con firma lion hearing for Su· requires not simply protection of pre me Court nominee Anthony the accused's rights but· "deKennedy opened today wrth his mands the protection of . those ~· allies praising him as a conserva- harmed.'~ · tive model ef judicial restraint Committee Chairman Joseph Who would be tough on crline Elden, D·Del., told the nominee while protecting the rights of the the comm~ttee would conduct a thorough inquiry Into his civil accused. Introducing Kennedy to the rights and civil liberties views. Senate Judiciary Committee, But Indicative of the general Sen. Pete Wilson, R·Callf., ~aid friendliness by Democrats to Ke.nnedy "subscribes to the Kennedy, Elden, in greeting conervatlve principles which the Kennedy 's family before the told the nomlframers of our Constitution hearing 's wife, "This a'dopted . years a·go. " -He said 198_5 FORD _F-150 25 pents · Pt Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Postal service may -c ut .~ut Saturday mail RANGER PICKUPS ~ou'll Sa~e 2 Sections, 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, December 14, 1987 Process 44 cases in Meigs court POMEROY Forty·four costs; Patrick C. Riehl, Bradner, cases were processed In the hunting without written perm Is· Meigs County Court of Judge sian of landowner, $20_and costs; Patrick O'Brien. Carroll Coy, Mt. Gilead, possessForfeiting bonds in the court Ing deer without having attached were Tondalaya Hartman, Jack, temporary tag, $100 and costs; sonvlllt:; . Fla. $55; Gary Albert Baker, Pomeroy, possess· Mayeau•x, Denham Springs. La.: lng two deer taken during gun $55; Marshall Eubanks. Jackson, season, said deer untagged, $50 $55; Thomas Everett, The and costs; George Parker, Plalns, •$75; Mark Staufeer, Point Pomeroy, failure to wear hunter Pleasant, $45, David Mann, orange ·while hunting deer, $25 Pomeroy, $55, a II posted on and costs; Jim 'Logan, Dayton, speeding charges, and · Robert possessing a loaded firearm In Whitely . Cu~ah ga Falls, $125, the field after 5 p.m. $25 and possession of a deer without costs; Robert L. Price, Mary· checking a an official deer ville, Tenn .. attempt to take deer check ing station. (rom motor vehicle, $75 a nd Fined on speeding cha rges costs; attempt to takedeerwith a were Diana L. Aleshire, Syra- .22 magnum rifle, $75 and costs; cuse. S22 and costs: Timothy C. Dudley M. Price, Wharton, W. Tackett, Langsville, $21 a nd Va., attempting to take deer costs; David · R. Roush, Pome- from motor vehicle, $75 " and roy, $20 and costs; Timothy W. costs. attempt to take deer with Braley, Middleport , $22 a nd .22 magnum rifle, $75 and costs; costs; Gary McDonald. Mil- Paul J. Jones, Racine, taking or lwood , W. Va .. $24 and costs; possessing a deer without immeMichael McCort, Logan, $20 a nd diately placing temporary tag, costs; Michael Fain , Lafayette, $50 and costs, checking a dee r at Ind., $27 and costs; ~le Gar. a -permanent checking station land, Hamllton , $23"'3.n<\ costs: with no legal entitlement, $50 and Kenneth E . Smith, Athens. $23 costs; Paul Hlll, Jr., Racine, and costs; Alexander. Couladis failure to tag deer with tempor: Athens, $22 and costs: Jame~ ary tag where deer was killed Boyer, Pomeroy, $23 and· costs; $25 and costs; Charles Muihot' Robert Nelson, Pomeroy, $30 and land, Wilkesville, hunting deer costs; Norman Schafer, Gallipo- upon lands of another without lis, $33 and costs. written permission, $20 and costs; James Smith, Hamllton, Other cases processed In the passenger failed to wear seat court Include: Jotm Roush, Ra· cine, hunting on land of another belt, $10 and costs; PhUllpJones, without written permission, $25 Jr ., Athens, reckless operation, and costs; Jerry Haning, Albany, $100 and costs, expired reglstra. domestic violence, six months lion, $100 and costs; Duane jail, suspended to 10 days, six .Jones, Middleport, no operator's months probation, restraining license, $75; Eric R. Mitchell order Issued and costs; Dale E. Rutland, speeding, $42 and ' Flaherty, Columbus, hunting costs; reckless operation, $50 upon lands of another without and costs; no operator's license written permission. $20 and $75' and costs, 30 days jail costs; Fred J. Neace, Pomeroy, suspended, unsafe vehicle, costs taking possession of a deer and only; Larry Grimm, Sr., Mason, not immediately tagging where W. Va ., domestic violence, 10 fell with temporary tag, $25 and da s jali, suspended to time costs; Brian· K: Bowling, Reeds· se ved, six months probation, .. ville, no valid license, $100 with re training order issued , costs: $75 suspended and costs; resist· J rome K. Howard, Pomeroy, edlng-, $20 and costs· no lng arrest, $100, ten days In jail ' In perator ' s license , $75, 30days suspended, six. months proba· tlon, costs; ' Debbie Young, jail suspended, one year proba· Reedsvflle, falslflcatrion, 30 tlon and costs; Sue E. Geog, days jail sentence suspended, Albany, driving while intoxl· restitution 'order and .costs; La- cated, $250, three days In jail, 60 man E. Riehl, Fremont, hunting days suspension of Ohio license on property without written and costs, failure to control ' permission of landowner, $20 and costs. . enttne SAVE UP TO Ohio's bekeepers are facing major problem COLUMBUS, Ohio' (UP!) Pancake lovers and crop farmers ~r.eabout -to get stung by a cu,stly problem that could wipe out half the country's beekeeping Industry , Increase the cost of honey and elimlna te crop pollination. The varroa mite Is one nasty critter, says James E. Tew, Ohio Extension bee specialist and national Extension apiculturist for the USDA. The pencil pointsized parasites can destroy a bee colony in three years and there's not much a beekeeper can do about it. No pesticides that kill the mite are approved for use on bees. About seven states, Including Ohio, have the mite. Florida and several other southern s\lltes are heavily Infested. Tew says the United States' borders wlll prob· ably bf closed to bee trade since foreign beekeepers don 't want to risk brjnglng In the mites. The Ohio Department of Agriculture · will decide In early ·January whether to quarantine bee movement in and out of Ohio. Tew says the state \s, In effect, already quarantined since com· mercia! beekeepers don't want to risk bringing varroa into their colonies. • • 1988 F-SERIES PICKUP ' at y . Vol.38, No .151 Copyrighted 1987 ,.,•./ • e ,. 1988 Rain tonight. Lows In low 40s. Rain, wind Tuesday. ~·· CQSts for property Insurance will decrease slightly. Warner also reported that inland marine insurance lor various lire depart· ment Items has also Increased. The finance committee reminded council members that even though the village has several large ba lances In funds, after the first of the year a lite truck payment, with Interest, insurance premiums, etc., will be due. It was also noted that some of t~e moneys _have been pledged In funds for truck re· placement, pollee car replace· 111ent, and to a water department contingency fund. Council declared a former emergency squad vehicle, a 1974 Chevrolet van, as excess prop· er ty and authorized the village clerk to adverstlse .for sealed bids. Bids will be opened at 7:30 p.m . on Monday, Jan.4, and must be received by 6 p.m. that same evening. Council Is reserving the right to reject any and all bids. It was reported that a new double-wide Is bei1Jg moved into the village, allegedly without a permit . According toreports, the footer for the double·wlde will be too close to another property, in violation of the village trailer ordinance. Council President Frank Cleland reported he would check on the matter. Continued on page 6 EQUIPMENT - The ~llddleport Fire Department recently purchased a hydraunc spreader and cutter oulflt manufactured by Amkos .Rescue Systems. The unit cost Sl2,000 and was purchased from Howell Co. Inc. Fire and Rescue Equipment Specialist. The equipment Is used to free victims from auto accidents. The equipment Is being paid lor by donations and fire deparhnent fund raising activities. Pictured with the rescue tool are L-R Bob Byer, Eric Davis ol Howell Co, Frank Epple and David Hoffman. ' � 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 13, 1987 borden buchanan burnette craig cremeans price vires