http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c46f9933e18a15954115d20d3689692e.pdf c71529324a4f986ab20c7058867c5078 PDF Text Text • Page-20-The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 27. 1987 Pomerov. Middleoort. Ohio • Food, balloons ·and high stepping highlight Thanksgiving HOOP HOOP A DOOP - Betty Hoop salls over marchers during the 61st annual Macy's Thanks- giving Day parade in New York City on Thursday, (UP!) ·- <ir: ~·· "' ' r _, f j By United Press lnlernatlonai Thanksgiving Day began in darkness, long before Americans woke up and started getting their tas te · buds set for turkey , Workers In New York Inflated giant balloons, marching bands began assemb!Jng and volunteers started cooking up turkey for the poor and homeless, By sunup, Thanksgiving was official across the country, in· eluding in ,the annual Macy's parade in The Big Apple . The parade stepped off on time with brass bands and .soaring giant balloons, bringing squeals of delight from children amid massive crowds who began gathering along the Manhattan route before dawn, Unseasonably balmy temperatures and mild breezes prevalled, unlike last year when blustery winds buffeted the huge, helium f!lled cartoon heroes. Troupes of brightly dressed clowns were Interspersed among flotillas of festive floats and high school bands from around the country, while a giant Woody Woodpecker, a huge ice cream cone and other helium-filled characters hovered above. New balloons this year were Spider-Man, Snuggle the Bear and a revamped Snoopy, clad in Ice skates and a scarf, Metz said. The line of march was down Central Park West to Columbus Circle, then down Broadway to Macy's at 34th Street and Herald Square. Those who couldn't wait until Thanksgiving to see the 5· and 6-story balloons, which have spent the year boxed up in a Hoboken, N.J. warehouse, gathered Wednesday night to watch the balloons in !Ia ted. "It's a New York kind of thing to do before Thanksgiving - to watch the Inflation," parade spokesman Robert Metz said. "It's really become a sort of tradition." Salvation Army volunteers in New Yor prepared dinner for an expected 9,000 people throughout the city. In San Antonio, hundreds of selfless families took part in Operation Homecooking, a program in which area families adoped homesick basic trainees at Lackland Air Force Base for the holiday, President Reagan released his Thanksvtving proclamation Wednesday . "Thanksgiving Day is one o! the our most beloved holidays, an occasion set aside by Americans from earliest times to thank our lll USA Roberts said. " We thought we would be able to coordinate those w)lo have with those who need. It's just a little thing but it's Importa nt at tbis time of year." For the third year, more than 2,100 · volunteer .1{ mart em· pioyees were preparing Thanksgiving meals to be distributed to some 42,000 needy families nationwide. And in Topek;:t, Kan, organizers prepared for an ·esti. mated 3,500 a t the 21st annual Commun it y Thanksgiving Dinner at Kansas Expocentre's Exposition Ha iL maker prayerfully and humbly for the blessings and the care he bestows on us and · on our beautiful , )JounJI!ul land . Through the decades. through the centuries, in log cabins, country churches, cathedrals , homes and halls, the American people have paused to give thanks to God, in times of peace and plenty or of danger and distress, " Reagan said in the proclamation. "On Thanksgiving Day ; 1987, let us, in this unbroken chain of observance, dedicate ourselves to honor anew the au thor of liberty and to publicly acknowl edge our debt to all those who have ssacrificed so much in our behalf. May our gratitude always be coupled with petitions for divine guidance and protection for our nation and with ready help for our neighbors in time of need/' he said . In Des. Moines, Iowa, Preferred Risk Insurance Group officials warned their 600 employees not to eat possibly co ntaminated turkeys they received from their employer as a Thanksgiving holiday gift. . The West Des Moines-based insurance company, which caters to non-drinkers , Issued the warning Wednesday when one worker in the home office reported th e turkeys smelled of Some of the country's leading editorial cartoonists said they would join homeless activist Mitch Snyder and his orga niza tion , the Community for Creative Non-Violence, in serving dinner today to at least 2,000 street people at the East Fron t of the Capitol. The visual sat ir ists also pledged to commit their cartoons for the second year in a row on Thanksgiving to the plight of hunger and homelessness. For yet another year, Denver restauranteur Daddy Br,uce Randolph and his army of volunteers were preparing to serve 100,000 free Thanksgiving Day mea Is. of smoked turkey, turkey and noodles or smoked ribs. Asked how he plans dinn~r for so many people, Bruce, who began the Thanksgiving tradition with the help of a few friends 26 years ago, said: "I don't ever figure out nothing. I just 'boop ... boop' and put it in there." Salvation Army volun teers across the nation, along with private and community soup kitchens prepared th~lr an nual Thanksgiving dinners for the hundreds of thousands of indi· gent people who would normally spend the day alone. In Trenton , N.J., Wednesday, the Soup Kitchen and the Pen· nington Avenue Union Baptist Church offered free - holiday dinners a day early to several hundred poor and homeless people, City Social Services spokes· woman Vivian Roberts said the demand for Thanksgiving fooa baskets outstretched supply by more than four-to-one. "There's a need out there, " Sunday 50 cents ·Christmas countdown Picking your Christmas tree Charlene Hoeflich k 1 Vol. 22 No. 41 Who loves a,~_Urade? ·,·,,_ ., THURSDAY~ GALLIPOLIS - More than 300,000 hunters will hunt Ohio's fields and forests this fall in pursuit of Ohio's prized big game animal. the white-tail deer . According to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (QDNRL Division of Wildlife, hunters may expect excellent hunting with a stable, healthy deer herd similar to 1986. Deer hunters have a variety of seasons to hunt. The most popular deer season is the deer gun 113 Court St., Pomeroy, 0hio Cl-IQI&TMi\8 and 14K GOLD SALE Sunday,Novelllber29,1987 11:00 a:m. ·to 5:00 p.m. ONE DAY ONLY • OPEN HOUSE AT " ·The Basket Weave" HANDWOVEN BASKETS & COUNTRY GIFTS. C6RD,LESS HandyBiender (right) is rechargeable (about $50), A con••· nient lood processor is th~. HandyChopper ($30). It chops, grates and mince~J, drawer. and can be stored in a kitchen Sunday, Nov. 29 from 12:00-6:00 Refreshments & Door Prizes Located on Rocksprings Rd. between Peach Fork ·& Flatwoods Road. 60%~~~Ail CHAINS-CHARMS-BRACELETS Over $5UO,ooo.oo in 14K gold Our Factory Rep. will be here one day only with his entire line oll4K gold - all at 60% oiL Layaways are welcome. This is the sale you've heard about Save today, FREE DOOR PRIZES The first 12 people in our store receive a 14K Gold Bracelet. The 15th persoq receives an 18", t4K Gold Chain . The 20th person receives a Blackhills Gold Necklace. AFTER THESE ARE GIVEN AWAY: MORE DOOR PRIZES EVERY lWO HOURS. Krementz 25% olf; Black Hilla Gold 20% olf· ~an,dfatther Clocka 20% olf; ' ' Stop by and say Hello to Joe, Susan and the Gang. ;- marching bands, horses, and, of course, . and Mrs, Santa Claus, Hundreds of people- the young and young at heart - lined the parade routes, smiling, laughing and waving to the participants. (Tribune season that opens Nov. 30 and <;ontinues tfirough Dec. 5. The statewide longbow and crossbow season started Oct. 5 and continues through Jan, 30, 1988, and is open for deer of either sex. Ali hunter s are reminded that every hunter who kills a deer in Ohio mu st atta,ch a temporary tag to the dead deer at the place where it falls. For those hunters purchasing a deer tag, a temporary tag Is furnished with the regular deer hunting permit, The temporary tag must not be detached from the deer hunting permit until a deer Is kl lled. All deer must be taken to an official deer checking station for inspection and final tagging. Only the person who kills the deer is permitted to transport that deer to the checking sta lion for permanent tagging . Deer must be tagged in the county where killed or In an adjacent county in the same deer Heat turned off in Atlanta prison, temperature dropping Invites you to our 4th ANNUAL GOLD Clark's Jewelry Store a= EJ' Pom~roy ohiO c1 ·~7. .. -~, ' Ma•t.reard ~ ~<... - 11 Sections , 80 P&ges A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper their positions in Iran, weJi .they WASHINGTON (UPI) did ," he said. Jimmy Carter says the Iran"They got two (hostages) freed Contra affair was worse than and we were told that two more Watergate and Gerald Ford says were coming out wllhin 48 hours President Reagan made a misat the time that.the whole stm·y take ignoring advice of two Cabinet officers to avoid the broke open t]1at this operation arms deal; interviews disclosed was going on,'' the president ·said: Saturday. But Carter and Ford had harsher statements about the But Reagan , as ne has in the affair, which engulfed the Reapast, said selling arms to Iran gan presidency in scandal when was never intended to ran som it was first revealed on Nov _25, American hostages being held in 1986. Lebanon. He also repeated his Carter, interviewed Sept. 14, claim that he did not ]mow who said the affair was "much more got the profits from the arms serious" than Watergate, which deaL began as a third-rate burglary Reagan and his two predecesand ended with the resignation of sors talked about the presidency . apd the Iran-Co ntra affair in Richard Nixon. interviews with David Frost for a "What we did in Iran, in the television series called "The most recent scandal, has not only Next President," a joint project encouraged additional taking of wit.h Frost and U.S, News and World Report, which published hostages, but it rewarded those exerpts of the interviews this who did kidnap Americans and who stili hold them now almost _ week . three years later," Carter said. The Interview with Reagan Ford, while sayi ng that the was conducted Nov. 2, 16 days Iran-Contra affair was not as before the final congressional serious as Watergate, said he Iran-Contra report that said he would not have swapped arms for bears ultimate responsibility for hostages ,par.ticularly if his Dethe secret sale of u.s, atms tofense Secretary and Secretary of Iran and diversion of prqflts to State opposed it. the Contra rebels fighting the Although Reagan 's Secretary Nicaraguan government. of State, George Shultz, and When asked whether :'IranDefense Secretary Caspar Weingate" was a mistake, Reagan berger advised against it, others said, "I did not see this as trading in the administration supported arms for hostages In the way in the arms deal and Reagan which it was done, ultimately approved it. "I was not doing anything for "I would have listened to the the kidnapper s. I figured that if arguments of others, but I can't these people had any influence in imagine overruling the two top Cabinet officers and taking the judgment of some individuals of lesser responsiblity," Fo rd said in an interview Aug. 6, . Reagan has yet to respond to the final report of the congressional Iran-Contra committees issued Nov. 18 that accused the administration of "disdain for the law" and assigned "ultimate responsibility" for the affair to Reagan. In the interview with Frost, Reagan said: "Now, we 've had months and months of investigations about this, the extra money and where did it go? "I am 0!1 11 waiting,'' he said. "I am the one who told the public a nd the press that we, once this thing was revealed, had discovered that there had been extM money for th e shipment of t!Ie arms . "To this day, after all the investigations, I'm still waiting for an answer, " the president said, The congressional report said middlemen In the scandal paid themselves millions of dollars while the Contras received only $3.8 million of the $16 million In profits generated by the arms sales. Th~ report uncovered no evidence that Reagan knew about the divers·lon. He repeatedly has denied knowing anything about the diversion, but the report faulted him for never condemning the lies, destruction of evidence and breach of trust in the crisis. Hunters take to fields and forests In pursuit ~f deer prize '· 1....----------J ALL'l4K ......_,...,' WeU, the Shrlners, for a few, The Gallipolis Shrine Club, along with about 80 other groups In the area, took part In the annual Christmas parade In Gallipolis. Also in the lineup were floats, mlnl·cars, motorcycles, trucks, baton groups, "Your Professional Full Service Jewelers" had the nation's first Thanksgiving Day Parade in 1920. City ·Hail is in the background of the float, (UPI ) . • Ex-presidents criticize Reagan onfran;.Contra ~ov 27 thru DEC ~ Clark's ' AHOY MATES - A giant Popeye floats past s pectators at the annual Thanksgiving Day ParadP in Philadelphia Thursday . Philadelphia Highs in mid 50s. Cl1ance of rain 50 percent. ~~ii~~~;;;;~;;~~;;;;;;;;~November29. 1987 SATURDAY &SUNDAY MATINEES All SEATS $2.50 BA~GAJN NIGHT TUESDAY IL99 992-6720 IE Weather tttttS 531 JACKSON PIKE · RT. 3~ WEST Phone 446- 4524 In Wednesday's Sentinel, Top of the Stairs Ad Read Hair Cuts for SJ-5.00. It Should Have Read Hair Cuts for $5.00. Along the River ,,.,,. B-1-8 Business,,,, ,, ,,,,, , ,,,.,,.. D-1 Comics-TV ,,,,,,,,Insert Class!fleds , ...... "" .... D-3-7 Deaths ,. ,, , , ., , ., ....... ,A-3 Ed Ito rial .. , , , , . ,, , ,, , A-2 Sports,, ,,,,.,, ... ,, C-1-8 • .... IPE B-8 In Chic ago, where holiday · celebrations were marred by the death of Mayor Harold Washington, the city's first black mayor, some 2,500 South Side resident s formed a long line outside the P a ul Hall Boys Club Wednesday for the annual Thanksgiving food g ive-awa y. Organizers said people got in line as early as 5 a.m. CORRECTION Jn,idt· ' Beat of the Bend - Bob Hoeflich a mania. FRIDAY thru C~-1 Browns, 49ers clash tonight • D•SCQ ~e r . 113 Court St. l-992·2054 negotiations ,, we don't negothe compound carrying water By KEN SUGAR · tiate by signs. They know how to containers trying to salvage ali United Press International · get in touch with us." the water still available te them. Federal oificlals Sa turday shut Sheehan, who would not conoff water and hea t to rebellious In Oakdale, La., Agustin Ro- firm or deny reports of Roman's Cuban prisoners at the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary in hopes of man, . auxiliary bishop of the arrival, said he expects an fo rc ing a "quick resolution " to Catholic archdiocese of Miami, agreement within '!the next 12 was en route to the federal Allen hours." the 5·day-old s tandoff. Detention Center to try and help Sen. John Breaux, D-La . who Justice Department spokes-old siege Involving was at Oakdale monitoring the end the 7-day man Tom Stewart sa id in Atlanta 989 Cubans holding 26 hostages. siege, said the Cubans had made the wat er va lves have been Roman, who was born in Cuba, new demands during negotlaadjusted by authorities to direct the* tlons with federal ollicials, but he has worked extensively with the water to the places occupied people and is a would not say what they were. Marie! boat by prison officials and away from popular and respected figure The inmates stretched out a areas occupied by prisoners and Cuban emigrees. The sign hand -lettered on a bed sheet among hostages , ·'I suppose it shou ld have some Cubans in Oakdale have re- saying, "America Do Not Be effect on speeding them up and quested his presence at the Deceived, BOP (Bureau of Prinegotlations as one of the few sons) Is Oelaying Release By ,, getting ·their negotiation powers . people they can trust. Denying Archbishop San (Agus'focused," said Stewart. MaryRoss aspokeswomanfor tin) Roman From Atesllng To He sa id the heat in th e areas the Miami ' archdiocese, said The Agreement. Why?" Luenette Johnson, spokeswooccupied by 1,123 Cuban inmatec Roman would try to assist in negotiations with Cuban inman for the Bureau of Prisons, and 94 hostages also has been mates, although the federal said the minimum-security prJturned off. The prison's heating government has refused to admit son wa s quiet overnight despite system was damaged when riotthird parties to the talks. ·reports of quarreling among ing Cuban prisoners burned A newly erected sign by the inmates. portions of the prison. Oakdale inmates Saturrday In Washington. Bureau of Temperatures were expected read: "We Will Release Eve- Prisons Director Michael Quinto drop from the mid-50s to the ryone When Archbishop Roman lan said Saturday negotiations ~Os Saturda5' night and to the Tells Us The Agreement Is would resume at both Institutions mld-30s by Monday morning. Agreed." and )\e was hopeful of a settleStewart said the Cubans have Justice Department Spokes- men! Within 12 hours at Oakdale, been · tapping the pipes to drain man Mark Sheehan said, "We But he reiterated the governthem of any water still left. He have no plans at the present time ment's promise that no deadline _said dozens of Cuban prisoners to Introduce any third-party had been set. have been seen from the back of .. zone. "The goal of Ohio's -deer management program is to provide maximum recreational opportunities while minimizing conflicts bet~een deer and people," said Bob Donahoe, a forest game blologist ·with the Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife. "Ohio ha s yearly hunting seasons to reduce. any surplus population and these seasons are essentiaL" Hunting deer during any of the deer gun seasons, including the January statewide primitive weapons season and the primitive weapons season on three special areas, is unlawful unless the hunter is visibly wearing a hat, cap, vest, or jacket that is colored hunter orange. Successful hunters who are assisting other hunters are required to properly flispiay their hunting license and carry their deer permit with them. Hunters using shotguns are only permitted to use 10,12, 16, or 20 gauge shotguns. Guns of 28 gauge and .410 are no longer permitted. Hunters may also use a revolver during the deer gun season. Revolvers -may hold not more than six cartridges, with a barrel length of not less than 5 inches and not more than 11 inches, Only straight walled cartridges of one of the following calibers can be used: .357 magnum, .41 magnum, .44 magnum, .45 tong colt , or .357 maximum. Deer hunters choosing to use a revolver must indicate at the time they purchase their permit their intent to use a revolver. Legal hunting hours are one-half hour before sunrise' to su nset. Successful hunters are prohi- EVENING FffiE Valley Volunteer flre fighters watch as a structure own~d by Earl Sturgeon burns, The fire, reported Friday evening, apparenlly started In the back of the house. The house was destroyed, Point Pleasant bited from carrying any type of · hunting implement while assisting other hunters, The use of permanent type tree stands on public hunting areas is prohibited. Landowner's written permission is required to use such stands on private property. Know the regulatlon s. Antler· less permits ar e required in some counties previouly open to hun tin deer of either sex, Obtain the landowner's written permission and repsec t private property when hunting. By observing the law and hunting safely, ·ohio hunters shou ld have a rewarding and pleasa nt huntIng trip. Three evenly spaced shots are a dis tress signaL The repl y is two well spaced shots. Rifles are not permitted for the hunting of deer or m igratory game birds, Volunteer Fire Department sent two trucks and six men to the fire to assist Valley , but was warned against crossing the second of two wooden bridges on the way to the scene. No one was home when the lire broke out.(OVP Photo By 1\lalt Robertson) · �November 29, 1987 • CommentarY and perspective • Page-A-2 November 29. 1987 J Jd M · By Jack Anderson . · 0 Ur OWD me . a arCOSeS _ __..::a:::.:::nd:::....!J~o:::::;:jsep~h=-.:::S~pe=ar A Division of S25 Third Ave>. Gallipolis, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 44&-2342 (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON ,JR. ExecutiVe Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Puhlisher-Controller A MEM RF: R r ,_ J Th1 · t ' n l tP(! P re-.. ~ l nl l'l n,l t inna l. l nl:md D:dh· Prf'!-!' A~" n{Li ri c•n :md l hl' Amf'ric·,1n r\1 '\l ]o. p;l pl 'l P u hl is h l' l ~ 1\ !-Slldii l ilm . .· LF.TTE HS OJ-' OPI N !Or\ a H ' \H'h'Omt> . 1'h<'' ... hou ld h1 • lr•ss th:ln :lOO ll lll'd~ lnnL: A l l h • t.t N~ ar r> ... ub \( •(·t I n l'fi i!ln g and mu s1 hr !' i ~ ·nr • d wit h nam f'. : t< l tl n ·~ s ,1nc\ "' IPic•ph (lnf' nu t'n hr 1 N o u n sipn \ ~ 1 li •I ]Ns wil l hP p ubll shi'Cl Lf'tt i:'rs shnuld lj(' in L'l'llrr l t :t-;1<•. ; Hi<ln ·~..;l n .a ;.. ... U• '"· n fl t pi ' l ... nn;~ li l i l ''" · .. WASHINGTON -Question for today: How can the federal budget deficits ever be brought under control as long as co nser· vatlve superpatriots Insist that the Defense Department ls a sacred cow, . despite endless examp les of waste and mismanagement? Put another way, how many overpriced ashtrays and toilet seats must Congress learn about before It realizes that the Penlflgon brass hats are bemedaled equivalents of Imelda Marcos? Here Is yet another Infuriating example of ·the military's let'em-eat-cake attitude toward the long-suffering American taxpayers; the Defense Logistics Agency's Hazardous Material Technl· cal Center. Originally budgeted for $3 million when authorized !lve years ago, the center has already cost $38.5 million - with no end In sight. Worse yet, a recent Investigation by · the Defense Department's Inspector general found that the technical center lsn' t even accomplishing what It was supposed to. The IG's report, reviewed by our reporter Frank Byrt, concluded that the program benefits only certain consulting firms, and that certain contract awards have violated the law. Nevertheless, the logistics agency plans to spend an addl· tlonal $13.5 million on the misdirected, extravagant and lneffec· live project. . The technical center was Intended to be a computerized clearinghouse for the latest data · on hazardous materials, and to develop written prOCedures for the handling, storage and dlposal of the toxic 'wastes generated by the military. But the Pentagon wasn't even sure what it wanted. The IG's •report noted that at the bidders' brle!lng, agency officials promIsed "to sit down with the successful contractor to show him what we think we need, or partially need :" With this hazy direction from above, It's hardly surprising that the center managers soo n shifted to special projects. "Due to the ease of adding new studies and tasks to the contract, (the man· agers) placed over 100 special projects totaling more than $23 Letters to the editor .· Efforts appreciated The Bikers of Meigs Co. and surrounding areas would like to thank all the businesses · and citizens of the area who donated ahd .he.lped us to make our 2nd Annual Toy Run such a big success. Without your help and support we cou ldn' t have sue· ceeded. Special thanks goes to the ow ners and employees of the Riverboat Inn. Lenny Tennant and The Mud River Band. Charlle Lilly, Van Johnson and The Rear View, Mizway Tavern, Middleport Lunch Room , Pomeroy Police Dept., Middleport Pollee Dept, Thank You all and we ·hope the children have the Merriest of Christmases. Joyce (Jo) Frye Fran!< Musser Nancy Woolard and All The Bikers , Another reader speaks out on issue million with the center without providing for full and op~n competition," the report states. This was done by abusing "an open-ended provision of the con, tract... which we have lound to be contracted for In violation of competive procedures and law," the report adds. Bogged down with all Its speclal projects, the technical center was able to handle only 14 percent of the requests for help from Pentagon agencies. And it hasn't made even this modest amount of Information available to the system's clients, as the center's clearinghouse role dictated. Predictably, tbe various de· fense agencies stopped asking the center for help and developed their own Information sources. The Inspector general recom· mended that the technical center be discontinued because of the "questionable need' ' for Its existence. If information on hazard· ous material · continues to be developed through "special studies," individual contracts should be awarded on an open, competitive basts, the report said. · Did this blistering criticism discourage the Defense Logistics Agency? Don't be sllly. Olflclals . dldn' t challenge the factss in the IG 's report- but they disagreed with its conclusions and recom· mendatlons. Even though the center's objective had changed, officials said they were "sure there Is a continuing need for the center" based on data they had gathered after the IG's Investigation. , The inspector general re· sponded to thls vague claim with the crisp statement: "The extent of the problem Is Increasing." The Investigators reported that the logistics agency has awarded $9.5 million In consulting contract s since the July lnvestlga· ' lion - using the open-ended provision of the contract that the Inspector general said skirts federal law. ' I'm glad to read that several residue or ash? Has the company people in Mason and Gallia mentioned that? Has anyone Counties have the "spunk" and thought to ask? When you consider that so determination to "speak out" many of our products of today and exp ress their, thoughts and Qplnlons co ncerning the chemi- are a combination of two or more cal wastes and an incinerator chemicals·, you may wander proposed for construction In What happens to the waste. Some "Our next contestant is a mild-mannered conservative judge from the are burned or burled. Think Mason County. The proposed site is on the about (Dacron, Acetate, Nylon great state of California- won't you welcome, please, Judge Anthony property formerly owned by and Polyethane) as only a few. Then we have many hazardous M. Kennedy ... " George W. Somerville on Potters )iquid wastes which cannot be Creek Road. This Is one of the farms taken over in 1942 by the burned. What happens to them? U.S. Government for the con· Are they dumped in streams or struction and operation of the landfills? Who "polices" these wastes? Does our government ·T.N.T. Plant. require an accounting from large : When the need for the land was. Most of us don't go around there may have been some secret "Nowadays," he said, "Money Make me want only that benefit companies? 1 'past, much of this land was wishing others bad luck. Still, If cheering. If you are over 45, you is in. Money is the trendy thing to • for myself which will also be If you watch "60 Minutes" on offered to the farmer owners and we are honest we have to admit may be enjoying the thought that have.'' their gain." Sunday. you have seen many of to the public. A Mr. Smith from that hearing about other people's the yuppie In the Porsche who But hasn't money always been The reason many clergymanParkersburg bought abo ut 1200 the unbelievable !stances that good fortune can be boring. regularly passes you and your In? partlculary the TV brand -don't acres. Then he sold It to Attorney big businesses try to get away With some of us It goes further 1980 Plymouth on his way to work Yes, said Phelan, "But ln the speak out against our preoccupa· . ' Qean (at least in part) who had 2 with and do. than that. Whether we' own up to may soon have to trade In his past, wealth was but one of many lion with money Is that the more Do you know how gasoline, gas wells drilled and gas was lt or not, we like to hear about bad $50,000 Sybarite 9·11 - after he measures of success. In the '80s, money we make, -the more they piped to the residence. I was told kerosene, methane, oil, etc. are things happening to the rich and takes his kids out of private the quest far the buck has been to make from us. stand 4hat Mr. Kingery is Mr. Dean's derived from crude oil? Have you famous - to those who have schooL driving everything." What should be our attitude ever heard of a "crack in SOn-in-law. things that we wish we had. The favorite joke of yuppie Where do we draw the line toward material things? In the tower"? !:Jere the crude all Is · Since some sort of fuel is Maybe It's human nature. In !rashers these days goes like separating greed from normal •necessary to Ignite and burn the heated in controlled chambers Ted Morgan's New York Times this: "What do you call an acquisitiveness and the desire to words of one church leader, "As Christians, we do not give up wastes that are conbustible, It under pressure, until It evapoBook Review article on Robert out-of-work yuppie investment have some of the good. things of , things. We give up our thought of rates into gases, which are was a logical site for the gas well Lacey's book, "Ford: The Men banker?" Answer: 'jWaiter!" life? The key can be found In the things.'' drawn off at different levels and was drilled on the "Curt Roush" and the Machines," which' chron· If ali of this reflects a certain following meditation on the petl· This is the modern equivalent i arm in tile early 1930's and condensed Into the proper liquid. lcles Ute many misfortunes that meanness of spirit, !t also points tlon from the Lord's Prayer, of the Bible standard on material capped of!. It was just up a small The low temperature gases such befell the Fords, he wrote, "It is a up something else. Greed Is fast "Give us this day out daily things: "Seek ye first the king· .revine from the "Dixie" Grade as methane evaporate first and story to satisfy the expectations becoming our undoing. bread. " It was written by the late dom of God ...and all these things • School, 400 or 500 yards . the heavy oils and greases last. of the average man, who wants Certainly, greed was behind Rev . Waiter Bowie, who was shall be added unto you." Methane Is also the gas ln coal An "incinerator alone is cer· awful things to happen to over· the stock market's precipitous rector . of Grace Episcopal If acquiring things enters into talnly not what any community mines and also the gas we use to prominent people:" descent on that fateful day last Church in Baltimore: our calculations of what we do heat and cook wlth. It ls also ;would want.. Our coal or \•ood When we learned the day after month. Even Wall Street ana"Open the way for me to earn and how we live, It Is probably made from corn and decaying furnaces are Incinerators. The the stock market crash that Sam lysts acknowledged that. an honest living without anxiety, wrong. But If our though tis not on 'coal burning "eletrlcal general· vegetation. Walton, the richest man In the Phelan, chairman of the John but help me never to seek to have material things but on higher Methane is the "natural gas" world, took a $1 billion bath on i ng plants" or power .precipitaNew York Stock Exchange said and to own more than is needful, tors "only trap the !ly ash" or we get from drUled welts and Is Wall Street, no tears were shed "Consumerism, debt and g~eed" so that I may never use my gifts things, we will .find that we have all the mater ial things we need to soot; the gas or "ferrous sui· odorless, taste less, and Invisible, on Main Street, USA. In fact, triggered the market's fall'. as a means of power over others. bless our lives. therefore very dangerou s. It phide" plus minor amounts of .other possible gases are expelled burns with a temperature of into the air. These gasses can around 400 degrees with an C=.:.:.hu:.:..::.:.ck.::.....:.S..:..::.:ton....:...:::..e. almost Invisible blue flame, ~ ravel anywhere In any and all (outside). You can walk into a directions and will stay sus· methane fire and not see it. pended in the air until they are The sorrowful deaths of two For Elizabeth, the system applied In an arbitrary manner· Some chemical is added to only a barbaric society executes absorbed by rain or snow and fall small children have done more Irrevocable if the executed ' its transgressors. It's broke down four times. methane so that we can smelt II. back to earth as "acid rain" . It is - The first time was when person is later discovered to be (Mercaptan is used by Columbia than tug at our emotions. In both But that Idst argument suffers Jhat s imple. Any product ·burned instances, the same question was innocent; there · is no evidence who hat} obtained the Steinberg, Gas). from a paucity of reason. The In any type of an inci nerator will asked: Why couldn't they have child through private channels, that It Is an effec tive deterrent to Back to the problem of the "social contract" to which all of give of! some types of gas, which avoided the home study required murder; those sent enced to us subscribe gives society the can only be arrested and ab· proposed "incinerator" and been saved? Normally blase 'New Yorkers, for all adoptive parents by death have been; almost exclu· right to decide that an ultimate sorbed ln a precipitator or water landfill. I hope I have brought out slvely, poor. Most important of some of the problems and I think Inured to violence, publicly cried simply not filing for adoption. punishment can be Imposed for path. over the death of Elizabeth all , there is the contention that The second time was when the solution to those problems. an ultima te crime. : The eleven hundred and three As far as the estimated em- Steinberg , a sandy-haired 6· Steinberg allegedly was able to f901 (1103) concrete stacks cos t· r-------------------~ I . , Ing over One Million Dollars are ploym~nt for the project, that is year·old. Pollee say her adoptive brutalize his adoptive daught er father, Joel Barnett Steinberg, with impunity. One man rencertainly not the answer. They ·just a lot of hot air to try to get the -dereir New York City's entire Ju'st take the gas far th er away, .· "h11lblllies" of West Virginia to beat her to death. In New Britain, Conn., 5· .W here the local residents can not welcome in the plant Unless month·old Peter Martinez spent municipal Infrastructure po_wer· less . Neither the pollee nor social see the damage. They are ofllttle tlie•e Is a written agreement to In a car on the street the night workers nor medical experts nor Install the Incinerator , plus some value. The " electronic preclpa· ~fTER with his parents, who were told the 'city's. human services could type of scrubber, plus a neutraltors" costing over $150,000,000 repeatedly, "There Is no room at ·find a legal basis for Intervening each (10·15 years) ago are also Izer and settling basin and even a DIS~ the Inn." Shelters In this sup- to rescue Elizabeth. "crack in tower" or a dlsteltery. not the ans;ver. posedly ·civilized city do not - The third time was when The answer to mos t of these Just Say No. that night 6 accept children, and Steinberg was only charged with The E .P.A. would not care problems is a "scrubber", of Inches of snow fell. When the second degree murder, man sabout "Mason County" West which there ls at least twenty parents awakened the next mor· laughter and endangering the VIrginia and would probably ~lfferent styles in o'peratlon, In lng at about 6:30 a.m.,llttle Peter · welfare of a child. expermental situations . I don't Issue a permit. was no longer breathing. - And if Steinberg Is found This would Indeed be a ecanom- · · believe th,at ls a proper name, For two days, Peter' s fath er guilty and manages to survive however, the thing that we have leal boost to the county, In that It had tried futilely to find a place to any sentence short of .Ufe, the tO do is to be sure that all the would require guards, Inspecstay, but local officials offered no system wUJ have broken down a gflses are absorbed lntp water tors, c hemists · as well as ILvable alternatives. four.th time. operators. ' ;~nd the acids therein neutralized Unlike Elizabeth's adoptive I may be passing a premature However when you jay down by an alkali to form a base that the requirements, I don't think father, Peter's father showed a judgment. But this ls,s ue forces C?uld be used as a landflll. desperate paternal love. And us to ask a basic question: How Since the proposed " lnclnera· they will be Interested. unlike Peter's father , Eliza- much value do we plac~ on our tor" will only burn the combusti• beth's father, If he's guilty, children ? · Respectfully by ble material and leave an ash, should be convicted of firstWhy shouldn't Steinberg- or A. B. Somerville wlth gases going Into the air, degree murder and executed. · any person who, with malus Ohio Gallipolis, what Is to be done with the That may seem like such a animus, beats a child to deathharsh punishment for a crime of be charged with first-degree passion. And passli;>n is the only murder and, If convicted, be thing that can explain why executed? allegedly cocaine-ctazed SteinOpponents of the death penalty By United Press International berg- paradoxically, a success- contend that the death penalty In 1877, Thomas Edison demonstrated his Invention, a hand· ful criminal lawyer. - beat his should be outlawed. And many of cranked phonograph that· recorded sound on grooved metal adoptive daughter Into a co ma, their arguments make sense: cylinders. Edison shouted verses of "Mary Had a Liltle Lamb" into accordi ng to police. The death penalty has been the machine, which played back his voice. Greed will be our ·undoing _ ~en . death ___;__G__,e_or_ge_P_lag_en_z penalty applieS.___ Berry s World· THE NOMINEE TO THE SUPREME COURT CLOSED TttAT HE FEIGNED HAVING A COLD AND STAY· ED HOME FROM SCHOOL. WHEN HE WAS IN THE fifTH ,GRADE ••. j Today in history .. Pomeroy- Ohio- POint H_ighway Dept. rated in run GALLIPOLIS The Blg of the organ iza tion is to f~c illta t e the public , Currently participatBrothers and Big Sisters organ!· a po&itlve and growing relat ion; ing, or potentia l pa rents, child· zatlon of Meigs, Gallla, Jackson ship between a responsible adu lt ren , adult volunteers a nd oth er and Mason Counties will conduct and a boy or gi rl from a Interes ted Indi vidua ls ar e enits annual meeting Thursday. single-parent home, accord ing to couraged to atte nd. Dec. 3, at 7 p.m., at St. Peter's Executi ve Di r ec to r .Jud y. For more information co n ce rn ~ Episcopal Church. Sofranko. ing Big Brothers, call Mrs. Among bulsness matters to be The annua l meeting is open to Sofranko at 446·0170 . taken up at the meeting will be voting of new members by the ,-------,------------------~ board of directors, and appoint· ments of chairmanship and t~~4~~~~~~~~~~~~ memb ership ot various 1 OUR HOUSE · .._·' comtnltees,· Big Brothers and Big Sisters MUSEUM ..M have been serving the four· "" county area .slnce 1980. The goal GIFT SHOP ~ j, in 1978; two sis ters, Velma E ly and Margaret Cunnlng)lam . Survlvng Is a sister, Bessie . Rose of Gallipolis. She attended Cheshire Baptist Church and was a member of the Gailla County Retired Teachers Association and an honorary member of Cheshire Garden Club. Services will be conducted 1 p.m. Monday at Waugh-Halley. Wood Funeral Home, Rev. Ran Hammond officiating, Burial fol· lows in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday, 2 to 5.p.m . . ·Harry Cliford Machir PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. Harry Clifford Machir, 70, E nglish Court, Point P leasant, died Friday in Pleasant Valley . Hospital. He was born Dec. 6, 1916 in Mason County, son of the late Harry and Cyrena Edwards Machlr. He was also preceeded in death by two brothers, Gilbert and Frank. He was a retired boilermaker on construction and a member of Boilermakers . Union Local 667, ·Charleston. He was also a member of Heights United Melh· odist Church. He is survived by his wife, Nina Chase Machlr; one daughter Mrs. Troy (Lisa) Krebbs, Point Pleasant; two step-daughters , Judy Shinn, Point Pleasant and Jennie Siders. Anderson, S.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Howard (Florence) Love, Letart, Mrs. George Axtell (Fra nces) Dudding, Leon, and Ms . Faye Machir, Point Pleasant; one brother, Charles Machir, Pomeroy, and five step· grandchlldren. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday , at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point P leasant, with the Rev. Michael Chapman and the Rev. Louis A. Hussell officiating. Burial will foilow in the Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday . Geneva I. Clark GALLIPOLIS Geneva Isabel Clark, 87, of Roush Lane Route 1 Cheshire. died Friday at Pinecrest Nursing Care Center following a lengthy Illness. She retired from Gallla and Meigs County School systems after 38 years of teaching. Born Dec. 31. 1899 In Cheshire Township , Gailla County, she was a daughter of the late Taylor Gordon and Rhoda Jan e Davidson. She was preceded In death by her husband, Ha rrv Oscar Clark. f"'cuRiSTMAS OPEN HOUSE W SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1987 W 1:00 P.M.-5:00P.M. Bow Making - Give Aways Grand Prize Drawing i .1 J.. . Africa's Cape of Good Hope was settled by the Dutch begin· ning in the 17th century. POMEROY Mrs . John (Elma Smith) Reuter, Akron, a former resident of Meigs County; died Thursday. She was born June 16, 1915 in Chester, the daughter of the late Ben K. and Daisy Heaton Smith. She was a graduate of Chester High Schcol and Ohio University and taught school ln Chester, · Tuppers Plains, Pomeroy and Athens as well as 21 years at Lincoln Schoo! in Cuyahoga Falls. She married John Reuter on Aug. 31, 1945. He died In 1970. · She is survived by two child· ren, George Reuter, Akron, and Kathy Frtetag and two grand· children, Mary and Susan Frie· tag, Canton; a sister, Lucltle Smith of Chester, and a number of cousins. Mrs . Reuter was a member of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution; Ohio University and college ciubs in Akron. She was a mem'>er of the Cuyahoga Falls, State and National Retired Teachers Asoclatlons. She was a J..' •Herbal Bath Salts, Soaps, Porpouri •Williamsburg Ca ndles 1 •county Wrapping Papers ..M •Notecards •colonial Tinware •wall Sconces •window Rings and Strips •Baskets j, •Table Linens •Dried Flowers and Everlastings •unique Country Animals and Dolls •framed Quilt and Paper Cutting D<;signs 1 1 1 J., J., member of Trinity Church of Christ, Akron. Visiting hours and dedication services will be held in Akron Sunday evening, Funerai services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Lottery results CLEVELAND (UP!) - Fri· day 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number , 568. Ticket sales totaled $1,377,921, with a payoff due of $583,932.50. PICK-4 5412. PICK-4 ticket s~les totaled $213,171.50, with a payoff due of $96,060. PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $3,120. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $130. 1 1 .1 ± J.. J.. Holiday Hours Dec. 2 thru Dec. 24 1 -41 TREASURES GIFT SHOP ,1 . .1 j, ************************************* l j, OUR HOUSE MUSEUM'S TAPROOM .1 j, j, 432 FirJt Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio (6 14! 446-0586 1 j,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 50°/o off !i~.i- lolllf)) m ;Jil in,t: m all €'!' :11 Pnm t•r m. Oh lro. Pn_q Olf il'l'. Mr• mbPr: l ' n il t•d Pn •s.. lnll ' rn ;ll in n.l l . Prf'~ .. A~ i-- Od ;t 1in n ,~ rHII hl' Ohi o !\ r·w-.pil pl 'l' A s.sn('l <IIIN), 1\ :t lin n;! I Ar l wrli ~ in g RqJI 'f•<: t·ntal l\'1• Rr:1nham NPw ~ p :l pl'r 1'\t •w Ym 'k. SniPs. 7:t:~ Th i rrt 1\\'!' nur•. f\1'\\' York 10111 7. SUNIJ~ Y ONI. \ ' St 18SCIUPTION UA1'•: s R)' Currl1•r nr Motor Unnt1• One• Wt' l' k ........................ 1111 (' r• nl ... On !' Y l':ll ...............................'!i:lUIJ SINGI.. F. ('01'\' PRU'E .. fiO f'l'n l s No -. ub!»rr lpt iufl l'> b,\ m.til Pf'rm iflj •ll in mnl or ('al' r it"r :-:r- 1 \ ' ](·r· 1 ~ a\'a i l:l biP. a r<·: r ~ Wh(' ['(' Th r• S un<l n~ Ti mt ·~ SPn l lnl'l \\ ill nor lw rP~pn n !'>l hh · m ~r dr tn lnr ;t d\' <i llc '<' p, J \' ntr • nl~ t · ; J I TiC'r ~ !\I All\ SlJRS( 'UIPTIOSS Sundn,Y Onl~· : Om• YPar . .............................. :>i :l~ . ~ ~ , Si.>o rn o nrh ~ ........................... Slfi , !~l , Dally and Sunday 1\tJ\11. Sl!R.";CRIPTION~ 1:1 \V(•I'k ~ ln s ldt• founty ......................... :!fi WPt"kS " !12 \\'t' l 'k' . GRANNY'S CRAFTS 992-2312 1 • ~ 17 . :!!1 ......... " ~ : \.Ull-i ................... Slili.!lti 1!:111'.., Ontj;ldt• Counl~ 1 ~ Wt"<'ks ............................. ~ 1 ~ . 2fl 1. 2ti Pomeroy, Ohio ~2 \\'t•f'k!» .............................. ~ :1 ~ . 10 \YC'f' ks .................... ; .. ...... ~m . m ~lj;(J!j;:l~~--!'j;¥-lln( HOLIDA CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS WE DO IT z•ill 1OOfo DISCOUNT ' AS WELLFOR LESS MONEY $1 .995· . SALE ENDS TOMORROW You'll have two days to Save SO% off our fabulous selection of 14KT gold chains and bracelets. 30% off all charms during this special event. Many new styl~s and all of the quality you've come to expect from Paul Davies Jewelers. WITH GOLDEN BUCKEYE PH. 446-7 441 7SO First Ave., Gallipolis ··-·---------------------· COUPON 2 DAYS LEFT ' - PER ROOM . REGULAR S29.9S Up Ia 2SO Sq. Ft, · CA Not good with other couponL I r-----------------~---~ COUPON I I J I I I I 1 II I ·--·--------------------· : $12995 I WHOlE HOUSE Up to ISOO Sq. Ft. : 1 I ~---------------------J OHIO LONG DISTANCE 1-800-686-6146 J.. J.. Closed Tuesday and Sunday M ul llmt'<lla. I nc·. Si• ;11 C ;lllip•lli!-. Ent('rf'd ; t l' .~ N·!l nd (' lit~~ I nl :t nd I); • i I' 1 1 .1 J.. ..1 j, 1 pm to 8 pm Monday & Friday .1, j, 1 pm to 6 pm Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 1 d ~t s~ p(lst ;l g P ~•ill 4:.,.;:n. 1 ± -~~~ l i ~ hln g (' n mp : m~ · cnml Ohio 1 ..M .1. Publis h11.l l ';wh ~unda \ . ~!i Th inl A n ·.. l.allipnl i'- . Qhin. ~- till·· Ohitl \ ',Ji lt•\' Puh No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win . 128 Mulberry Ave. 1: IJ.. Elma S. Reuter (l iSP .1. J.. J.. J.. DONATION - Abe Grueser, trustee of Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles, presents a $500 check to .the Meigs County Humane Society with Treasuer Betty Baronick receiving 11. Mrs. Baronlck on behalf of the society presented a framed Humanitarian Award to the Eagles. . GALLIPOLIS - Lona Z. Blev· ins, 69, of Route 3 Bidwell, Porter Community, died Saturday at Holzer Medical Cen ter. She was a retired employee of Bobbie Brooks Clothing Company of Cleveland. Born April 18 , 1918, she was a daughter of th e late Alfred and Vicy Blankenship Payne. She married Louis Blevins on Nov. 4,1933 in Welch, W.Va., and he survives, along with four sons, Clifford Blevins and James BlevIns, both of Palatka, Fla., Bobby Blevins of London, Ky., and Clarence Be ivins of Elyria; three daughters, Mrs . J.D. (Joyce) Asbury of Gillette, p 'a., Mrs . Bobby (Virginia) Litton of Cleve· land, Mrs. Frank (Ellzabeth) Lydick of North Ridgeville, Ohio; 27 grandchildren and 28 great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Nola Thompson of Sefner, Fla., and Barbara Johnson .of Johnson City, Tenn. She was also preceded in dea th ·by three brothers and seven sisters. She was a member or the Church of God or Prophecy on O.J. White Road. where services will be conducted on Tuesday at noon , Rev. Paul Chapman offl· elating. Burial follow s In Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the church Sunday after 7 p.m ., and Monday. l& ,l. . J.. J.. + TAPROOM TREASURES MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· port Fire Department answered 47 calls during October, Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. The t *** *.** ** "'**.** * ** * ** * *'* * * * * • * ** * * *** ** * ***** * * ** I .M department answered 47 emer- ..M Old· Fa shtoned Herbs and Qu aint Collectibles * * * ** * * .,.. ** ** * * *.*.*• 1c * ** ** * ** * ** * *** **** **'*., 1c1c ** gency calls and 11 fire calls. All vehicles were driven 1,244.8 miles during the· mo,nth. · Lona Z. Blevins ft 1 .1. Fire runs reported Area deaths W slat~ Big Brothers annual meeting POMEROY - Results of the recent Ohio Department of Transportation's winter dry run Inspection have been tabulated and ranking highest among the disirict's nine counties was the garage of Meigs c;ounty, which received no demerits. ·· With a total of 15 pieces of equipment, Meigs County main· talns 345.2 mUes of highway and has 27· crew members in the garage. During !he Inspection, district personnel from safety, equipment, maintenance and communications checked their lndi· vid ual departments. Results of cou nti es other than Meigs Include: Washington, 19 demerits; Noble, 22 demerits; Morgan, 22 demerits; Gallia, 27 tlemerlts; Vinton, 27 demerits; Hocking, 31 demerits; Athens, 32, deme,rlts; Monroe, 37 demerits. · Paul Hoffman, operations engineer, indicated that he is pleased with the Inspection and points oul that the demerit count Is low for the equipment Involved. · I The Sunday W.Va. 404 SECOND AVE. 44.6-1647 �• . . Your lnClependently Owned .. Low·Priced Supermarket · ' . -· - ... - ... ... ..... . ...........-.__ , ,_. . . Po DLA DOUBLE COUPONS ALL WEEK ~~..,·a~"~ PRICES! I "• Your Independently \lwned • ' 1ve a --......... ~-­ ··--- • y , ERS ONLY ODLAND . SEE STORE FOR FURTHER D.ETAILS ' - . AT Limit 4 Per Family Per Visit With •1 0.00 Additional Purchase CERTifiCAn ;:ftvou'TO Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. · PEOPLE PLEASI LA.RGE TKJS : November 29. 1987 -PRICED SUPER Make Someone Happy This Holiday Season ••• With Foodland Oift Certificates WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, NO~EMIER 20Ttl 'QIROUGH SATURDAY, DECEMBER ITH,_1..7. USDA FOOD STAMPS ACCI!IlTI!D. NOT RIII'ONIIIII.E FQR TYPQQIW'IIICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. • . • •• ,. ..• · Mt. Dew, Pepsi-Free ~iet or Regular ·:• •• Pepsi-Cola • • .• • TENDERBEST QUALITY BOSTON STYLE HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' • • • ~ · I DAIRY . LANE .8 Whole Pork Shoulder Leg Quarters . 3 160Z. I . b~~~K BI- . EIGHT O'CLOCK PEPSI COlA PRODUCTS PEPSI • 7-UP ' team up to . tupport Kolter Medi,al Center L...Ct•ildren· t Care Unit. $299 ·.Bean · Coffee 3LB•.. BAG 6 SMALL, MED., LG., X-LG. Luv' s Deluxe Diapers TENDERBEST QUALITY LEAN TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE INSTANT Ground Beef · Bone-In .· Round Steak Maxwell" House Coffee ..... $ 7.99 BEEF •TURKEY •PORK MORTON HOUSE Box . $ 9 59 Trail Blazer Dog Food PAGE · Paper Towels Salisbury Steak CAN Apple Juice 20 LBS, Paper Towels Foodland Teo Bags 89 . 130l. 't.~'· 64 oz. BTL Pancake Mix ROLL 3201. BOX 6s( BI-RITE Peanut . Butter . 1801. JAR . Food land Catsup $115 (' . 3201. BTL. 99< FOODLAND BOB EVANS · . Farm Sausage . ·· White · . Potatoes . 75 SUNKIST 1-LB·. ROLL · NAVEL ORANGES 4 FOR$ . POWDER Cheer Detergent · Grope · Jelly QUARTERS odland Margarine . 99 16 $129 7s ( $123 Bathroom Tissue 180Z UR 99< Tea Bags 49< 69 ( I 81-RITE 81-RITE 4ROLL PAK lOOCT. $] 09 NESTLE SEMI SWEEl Chocolate Morsels 12 oz. BAG 199 420Z. $1 09 FRESH GRADE 'A' C.hicken Leg Quarters 6 OZ. CAN CAN Fox Deluxe Pizza q oz. MORTON HOUSE Beef Stew 24 Instant Coffee •,:: $299 DIAMOND Shelled Pecans · 10 Oz. BAG . $299 BI-RITE Conned Milk 12 oz. CAN ASST. FLAVORS Glendale Pop Shedd's Spread 35< 77<:;i 99< 99< 99< 2 ~,:~$1 • 2 Liter Btl. 2 LB. BOWL FISCHER'S Sondwic~­ 12 oz. •' 60 • 100 WATT Light Bulbs · 4 CT. PKG. Chip 'n Dip oz. . B.uttermilk mY:.~!'.~ .... 89 c .. 88< 99< MT. BLEND BROUGHTON'S L8.·39< oz. CA~ BOXES FOODLAND · 25< 6.5 QZ. Mote 81-RITE Quick· Oats · Bright Eyes Cot Food •CHEESE •PEPPERONI •SAUSAGE •COMBO NATURE'S BEST Rice Crisp Cereal · Libby Pumpkin ASSTORTED FLAVORS Star-Kist -Tuna 12.5oz. 81-RITE U. S. NO. 1 BAKING LOllfAf II'J IN OIL or WATER BI-RITE JUMBO · ROLLS • 22< BI-RITE RATION • CHUNK ' 89 $499 Mac. & Cheese Dinners 1 oz. aox WITH FREE 2 S LB. MAIL-IN OFFER .: Purina 25 La. · Dog Chow •••~A. ... . I -" Plus Deposit BTLS. & a• I . �November 29, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-7 Plains pounded by snow, sleet, rains; at ·least four dead By United Press International STORE HOURS Monday th u Sunday 8 AM-10 PM • TRIPLE COUPONS SUNDAY, 11/29/87 ONLY POMEROY, OH. ___________, PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. S, 1987 I I I < ;... t"" Ul 0 ,ft. BUCKET · $ 219 Steak ••••• ~· ;... 0:1 t"" 1"\ ~ •... •• c: t'l 0 ~ M 0 0 "'C I. I I I I •.c:z ....... ~ . 1"\ c: '2. 0 Cube USDA CHOICE . 99 Round Steak ••• ~$1 CORN KING .. r-----------99 Boneless Ham .: SJ ,.. . USDA CHOICE Ul ......... 19 Chuck Roast ••• ~B.$1 · 0 ... L__________ J z ~ ;.. 0 :E Parts ••••••• 39< ,ft. • 0,.... "'C 0 LB. '2. I .L-.--------- Christmas Open House ,Our Annual Christmas Open House + r~------~--.., < ;.. ,...t"" 1.11 0 ,ft. 0 ........... :E t'l ~ M 0 • 113 COURT ST. POMEROY 992-2054 "Your Only Diamond Shop" POMEROY •VISA •M/C •DlSCOVER•TERMS ~ "'C '2. ·-----------J ALL HUBBARDS -GREENHOUSE Ranges Refrigerators Freezers Microwaves Upright vacs Jll' Canister vacs Jll' Washers ... -wt VALLEY BELL GAl.$149 2°/o Milk •••••••••• • Ul GRADE A ·: $ Dog Food •..•.•~.... 49 2 THANK YOU CHERRY Pie Filling ••••• ~~i. 89 SWISS MISS REG. OR MARSH. GOLD MEDAl HOT COCOA FLOUR 12 ENV. BOX • 79 ( . Limi1 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Supermorkel filler· Good Thru De<. S, 1917 ~A~· . 79< ( Umit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Supermarket Ollar Good Thru Dtc. 5, 1917 ... t"' ,... =. 0 ;... ICJ t"" -c• ~ "'C .""""- '2. "" t'l ~ 0 0 BANQUET FROZEN '-----------.J Dinners ••••••••••••• 89< I I AND HOME ELECTRONICS LIMIT 10 oz. JENO'S FROZEN ' Jll' ~:?ryers Jll' Dishwashers < z a Large Eggs •••••••• 11 GALUPOLIS, OH. 0. W. ADKINS 1010 1ST AVE. RANDY ADKINS l DOZ. SUNSHINE .o 2 door coupe, automatic, P.S .• P.B .. Air conditioner. tinted_glass AMFM stereo, tilt wheel. RW defog .• bucket seats w/console. only 18,0'00 miles! Sharp and sporty! $ SALE PRICE •The total valu e of the coupon f10t eJCceed "' 1 .50. •Any marlufacturer ' s coupon greater than 51 C will be redeemed at face value only . •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item. •The total value of the manufac- · turer ' s coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item, Money will not be refunded . •This offer does not apply to Po· . well' s Super Value Coupons, free coupons. or any competi. tor ' s coupons. •This offer excludes cigarettes, or any other items prohibited by law . . •Offer i& only good for produ ~ t \ , on hand. No Rainchecks. 74 50 BAG $149 SLB. Limi t 1 Per Customer Good Only Al/owoll's Super 111.!'~~et Offer Good Thru Dot. 5, 1917 COFFEE 3LB• CAN . $599 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powoll's Supormorkel Offtr Gaod Thru Dtc. 5, 1917 " " All item.s available for immediate delivery m~y DOMI·NO SUGAR Jll' VCR'S Jll' Stereos Jll' .Televisions 1986 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY COUPONS MAXWELL HOUSE Jll' Jll' Jll' Jll' Jll' ADKINS AUTO SALES ---------- -· < ;.. POMEROY SEARS .· r- Celery •••••••••••• 2/Sl 113 COURT ST. FREE REFRESHMENTS - DOOR PRIZES 0 CALIFORNIA areas. Bangor, Maine, reported a low of 3 degrees. Saturday Dec. 5 Sunday Dec. 6 12:00-5:00 P.M. . ~ ;... 0:1 t"" atures dipped into the single digits and teens In northern ... t"" ~ Cold weather also settled ov~r New England. Pre-dawn temper· r-.~ ~;;~~PiPMiPiii;;iiliiii~~..iiiiilil~iiiiii.-j < ;.. 0:1 t"" tPl Laramie, Wyo., and 5 below at Gunnison, Colo. Snowstorms Friday spilled down from the Rockies and out across parts of the Great Plains. As much as 2 feetof snowwas left behind In parts of Colorado. Snow , sleet and. freezing rain glazed roads in much of the P lains and upper Midwest Saturday. causing a flurry of !raffle accidents blamed lor at least four deaths and making even walking dangerous in some areas . A car spun out of control early Saturday on all Icy bridge near Phillipsburg, Kan., ran off the road and came to rest In a clump of trees, police said . T.wo passengers were kllled. The driver and two other passengers were injured, one seriously. In Havensville, Kan., a 79year-old man and his wife were killed late Friday when their car skidded while going down an icy hill and slammed into an oncom· lng pickup truck. The driver of the truck was not hurt. Freezing rain caused major problems in southeastern Minnesota, Including Minneapolis-St. ·Paul. -RAIN , ~SHOWERS ~SNOW City buses were ordered off the streets at about 7 a.m., and WEATHER MAP - During early Sunday morning, rain Is service did not resume for about forecast for t"e Great Lakes, the upper Mississippi Valley, the three hours. Numerous minor Ohio Valley and the middle Atlantic States. Snow showers are .trafflc accidents were reported possible In the middle Mississippi Valley, while showers and &nd motorists were advised to thunderstorms are possible In the sou~h Atlantic Coast Slates. stay home unless travel iS (UPI graphic) absolutely necessary. Authorltles in the Twin Citles .said, one pedestrian suffeced ·a broken arm in a fall on an 'lee-glazed sidewalk. · Freezl11g rain also slicked down roads In northwestern Wisconsin and parts of Iowa, while snow fell in parts of Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and South Dakota. Parts of Nebraska got up to 9 inches of new snow, but only a few minor accidents were · reported. "It's a good wet snow," said Ron Christensen, manager of the 24-hour Bosselman Truck Plaza near Grand Island. Neb. , where 4 Inches of snow fell. But Christensen said trucks were still rolling along Interstate 80. "They 're ail moving good, but they 're not moving fast. They're moving about 40 mph," he said. "There's a lot of lee underneath It, but It's packing down right now and they're gettlng a ~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;1 · little traction," he said. "A lot of ·It people are still drlvlng too fast for the conditions, but that's the reason they're in the ditches, too." Deweese, Neb. , south of Grand Island, reported 9 Inches of new snow, and Fremont, which Is nor.t heast of Grand Island, had 7 Inches. Burr Oak, Kan., reported 6.5 Inches of snow on the ground and 1 both Wichita and Concordia, Kan .. reported 5 inches . 1 Saturday morning looked llke a Christmas card scene in Sioux Falls, S.D.. where 3 inches of snow fell and a glaze of snow and lee left roads glittering In the sunlight . · NEED NOT BE PRESENT Cars skidded around corners and had difficulty making it up FREE 4 INCH BLUE SPRUCE TREE WITH hilly. streets . Children dragged out their sleds and headed off to ANY PURCHASE take advantage of the season's first signiflcant snowfall. "There have been a few minor accidents ... but not too manyyet," a police spokesman said. We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities 298 SECOND ST. One sanitation worker making his rounds in the snow remarked: " It seems to tne !liked this stuff better when I was a kid." Skies cleared In the snowswept Rockies, and_ tel)ipera· tures plunged - to 16 below at Ouant•t•es are hm1ted on closeout merchandise and special purchases . • .• 1984 FORD F150 c., lig 6 cyl., 4 speed, PS, PI, radio, knitted winy! seat, sliding rear glass. step bumper, acce.nt str.ipes, lull wbeel cowersl Ont local owner, 44,000 milts. Xtra deanl m:~ s5995 MON.-FRI. 9 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. 1984 PLYOUTH SE 1987 YUGO GV . 2 doorRELIANT coupe, FWD auto., PS, PB. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 2 door, 4 speed, FWD, rear window defog, only 13,000 miles! Borgoin Priced! ONLY $2990 PHONE 446-8144 air, tinted glass, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, d&y wipers, full wheel cowers wsw radials. Lincoln trade-in! ~=~~E $3950 SATURDAY 9 A.M. TIL 4 P.M. 15°/o OFF ANY APPAREL ITEM FROM ANY CURRE~U SEARS CATALOG•. GOOD NOVEMBER 30th THRU DEC. 5• . NEW ORDERS ONLY . DISCOUNT APPLIES ONLY TO PRICE OF THE MERCHANDISE .AND IS LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND SILV!R BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Most merctland rse avarlable · lor prck·up wrlhrn a lew days ©Sears, Roeb"ck and Co., 19B7 or back J, �' Page A-8 Pomeroy-Middleport The Sunday Times-Sentinel ..-----Local briefs: Meigs emergency runs reported POMEROY - Three calls were answered Friday by local un its, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 2:10 p.m., Middleport took Mary Kerns from Hartinger Parkway to to the Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at5: 34 p.m. took Evelyn Schuler from Leading Creek-Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 10: 52 p.m. , the.Pomeroy Squad took Denise Case from Lincoln Heights to Veterans MemoriaL POMEROY - Robei·t Sawyers, Racine. was arrested by the department of Sheriff Howard Frank early Saturday morning as the result of an Incident at Tackerviile, near Racine. Sheriff Frank reported his department was called to the residence of Ressa Sawyers at 5:04a.m . When deputies arrived they found Sawyers, former husband of Ressa, trying to get Into the residence and he had a shotgu n, officials said. Officers from Racine, Pomeroy and Middleport · responded to a call for backup.· Sheriff Frank said Sawyers got into the truck and atte mpt ed to leave the scene. He Is arrested and Is charged with two .counts of aggravated felonious assault and with resisting arrest, according to the sheriff's report. At 1:13 a.m., deputies responded to a call to the Cove. They found two customers causing ((ouble. Roger E . Watson was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct and two co unts of resisti ng arres t. Terry L. Watson, allegedly Involved in th e incident. according to the sheriff, left the scene. Investigation is continuing. Revival planned in Middleport MIDDLEPORT - Norman Taylor will be the evangelist for revival services to be held at the Ash St. Freewlll Baptist Church tn MiddlepOrt starting Monday night and continuing through Dec. 5. Services will be at 7: 30 each evening. Divorces granted GALLIPOLIS- Johnnie B. Wooldridge, of Rt. 3, Bidwell, and Christy E . Wooldridge, of Vinton, were handed a decree of divorce Friday, November 21, ln Gallla County Common Pleas Court. Miller representative to visit Two cited in accident GALLIPOLIS - A representative from the office of Congressman Clarence Mille r (R- Lancas ter) will conduct an open-door session Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m . in the courthouse. Persons having ques tions abOut the federal government may discuss them 1'/ith Miller's representative. GALLIPOLIS- Two people were cited in an accident Friday, at 2:40p.m ., In Raccoon Township, on State Route 554, about a mile east of State Route 325, according to theGallla-Meigs Post of the State Highway PatroL Jeffrey D. Wetherholt, 19, of Rio Grande, was cited for driving left of center and driving without a license. Austin E. Leslie, 27, of Piketon, was cited for not wearing a seat belt. Leslie was driving west when an unidentified vehicle was turning left to Vaughn Road. Wetherholt, who was drlvtng east in his car : stepped on his brakes, lost control, went left of center and hit Leslie's straight truck. .A West VIrginia woman was cited in an accident Friday, at 12:30 .m. , on the exit ram from U.S. 35 to southbound State Hospital report made POMEROY - Veterans Memoria l Hospital has reported its admissions a nd discharges for Friday. Admitted were John Demoss, Pomeroy; Evelyn Schuler, Middleport. Discharged Teens, crime topic of visit to correctional institution POMEROY Ten Meigs County youths traveled to Lancas tcr Wednesda y where they were given a three hour tour a nd listened to five prison inmates talk about prison 'li fe, their personal backgrounds leading the m into cr ime and the ir present si tua tio n. Accompanying the group were Fenton Taylor, super in tende nt of Meigs High School, and Jay Evans and Carl Hysell of the Meigs County Juvenile Court. This is the second group taken to the Lancaster youth institution this · mon th. Other trips are planned after Jan. L Any parents whO may be interested ln their child taking the tour of the insti tution or any child whose parents will consent to him and her ta king the tour should contact the Meigs County Juvenile Court at 992-3096 or 992·6205. I ' I months in jail, suspended to se ven days, two years probation and costs; Joe King, Pomeroy, contributing to the unruliness of a minor. lwo months in jail, suspended , one year probation and costs; Joe Anderson, Ru tla nd , assault , 10 days jall suspended , restitution, two yea rs probation and restraining order issued , l r ' Purple and ~ink Candles Sunday, Nov. 29 is the first Sunday of Advent. .. w w l W ~ SMELTZER'S 446-4848 Ji DRIED APPLE WREATH - A wreath on your door or window sends a " happy holiday' message to everyone whO passes :vour way. Cindy Qllverl created this oite from sliced dried apples attached · to the rim of a paper plate using a glue gun and tied with a colorful bow. HANDMADE CREATION- Nothing Is quite as nice as · creating an attractive and unusual decoration from something not usually associated ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCING .AVAILABLE. • ' . . NOW AVAILABLE AT PAT'S MUFFLER SHOP SHOCK ABSORBERS BY Your Complete Exhaust and· Shock Absorber Service Center CALL TODAY AND ASK FOR PHIL HOOD HEAVY SHOCKS $1195 PER SHOCK INSTALLED PRICE GAS SHOCK INSTALLED PRICE By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel Stall $1695 PER SHOCK Sl 8 7 5. PER SHOCK S2 300 PER SHOCK IFOR ALL DOMESTIC CARS & TRUCKS I Pat Hill For Inc. I 461 S. 3rd 992·2196 with making your home beautiful.. . .like this dried ap ple wreath being put together hy Cindl Oliveri : Meigs County Extension agent. Handmade treasures: ·creating ·decorations to reflect your taste GABRIEL: W FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER i W 453 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO bl""~~~~~l<:!l""l""l""-~~~l""~~l':<:<~l"""l""~ ' i Ii extension agent, to find out just exactly what they were. I;llakeslee said they were scotch pine and were good only for Christmas trees. With that Bradford decided "what the heck! We'll jus t c ut them down and · take them to Middleport and maybe a neighbor or two wlll buy one of our trees. " They cut down 30, hauled them to Brownell Ave. where they were living at the time, and to their surpri se, sold every one. It was enough to encourage the Bradfords to'get Into the tree business in a bigger way. For the next 17 years , they cut trees , hauled them into Middleport, and sold them there. It wasn't until the mld·seventles, after Bradford r etired and the couple moved to the farm, that they decided to go Into the cut-your· own-tree business. And business has boomed ! Now as the countdown toward Christmas begins, weekends will be the busiest time at the Bradford farm as families from several counties make their trek to select a Christmas tree. It's become a iraditlon for many. For those families Christmas just wouldn't be Christmas without that ride on the wagon into the picturesque Bradford groves to select just the right tree. ~RONCO II ~ w ge nerations now making the trip. Twenty-five of the Bradford's 200 acres on Cherry Ridge are in Christmas trees, all sizes, all s hapes, all kinds , numbering more than 20,000. They do all of their selling directly from the farm, mostly one or twl'l.at a time. Each year three to four thousand new trees, six to eight Inches ht'gh, are planted , mostly In the places where mature trees have been cut out. It takes from seven to nine years from the time they are planted until they 're ready to harvest. Raising Christmas trees isn't an easy job, according to Bradford, an insurance salesman retired since 1975. Every tree in the grove has to be sheered everyyear between June 1 and July 1. There's always the problem of Insect control and the spraying that has to be done, not to mention planting of new stock. The Bradfords laugh as they discuss how they got .into raising Christmas trees. Seems the Soli Conservation Office was providing some trees to farmers In the early fifties, and Bradford deCided to get some and plant them on the family farm of his wJfe's grandparents. After the trees took on some height, Bradford took a couple to C.E. Blakeslee, then the county Christmas tree has become a tradition with many families. There are more than ~0,000 spruces, firs and pines to select from. TAURUS W w w i w POMEROY- Hey, you've surely noticed it's beginning to look a lot like Christmas. The decorations of th e villages are In place, merchants have well-stocked shelves with toys and pretty things, the sounds of Christmas are in the air, and Santa Claus is coming to town this afternoon! · So , to work on decorating the house. Now everyone knows that a house without a Christmas tree just isn't Chrlstmasy. After all what can stir the spirit more than those tiny lights reflecting on colorful ornaments swinging from graceful green branches. There's nothing quite like putting up the tree to bring out the real excitement of the season - It's like rpagtcally transforming a plain evergreen into a · .many splendored thing. Some families go for an artificial tree which can be put up early and taken down late. ' Others still prefer the smell of pine coming from '8 live tree, the feelofthereal. In some families It's :tradillon to make a trip to a tree farm, to go Into 1he groves to select just the right one. cut It down, and haul It home. In Meigs County the largest and oldest of the Christmas tree farms, is owned and operated by· Wallace and Muriel Bradford on Cherry Ridge. For more than three decades they have traded In traditional live trees and for the past dozen or so years have operated a "cut·your-own·tree" business at the site. .. Starting today and continuing until Christmas Eve, the Bradfords and some family members will be at the farm to greet visitors from 9 a.m., until dusk, seven days a week. Before • famlly boards the flat-bed wagon pulled by a tractor which takes them into the groves, they are given a hack saw, and told to wander among the trees to their heart's content until they find just the right one. Once trees have been selected and cut by the families they are loaded onto the wagon and hauled back to Mrs. Bradford's craft cabin to be checked out. It's a wonderful famlly outing. Just ask anyone who has been there. Bradford reports that for some famllles a visit to the farm to select their Christmas tree is a well-established tradition with several third F-SERIES ~ ~ over. Here Muriel and Wallace 'Bradford, who operate the tree farm as a retirement business, prepare some live trees to sell. Constant co mpanions of the Bradfords are their two dogs, Paulette arid Maxey. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel staff RiNGER w ~ LIVE TREES, TOO - As the holiday season approaches, lamllles begin thinking about the purchase of a fragrant, green Cltrlstmas tree. While most go for cut trees, some prefer a live tree which they can piant outside once the season Is CUT-YOUR-OWN-TREE-GROVES - Traveling on a nat·bed wagon w these picturesque tree groves on the Bradford farm to cut-your-own THUNDERBIRD ~ W after Christmas. ~ Advent Wreaths W GALLIPOLIS - Two people were injured In an accident Friday, at 10: 43 p.m ., in Cheshire Township on Poplar Ridge Road, according to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Michael Jackson, 19, of Rt.1, Bidwell, and Ernest P , Mundell. 27, of Rt. 1, Bidwell, were taken to Holzer Medical Center, Jackson by the Gallla EMS, and Mundell by the sheriff's department. · Jackson, Mundell's passenger, was admitted for cuts to the face and, head. He was last listed In stable condition. Mundell, the driver, was treated and released for a minor scalp cut. He was later arrested and charged with OWL . Mundell was traveling east when he lost COIJtrol on a curve and struck an embankment before his ~eep overturned. The Jaws of Life van was called to the scene as a precautionary measure, though neither Mundell nor Jackson were trapped Inside. Don E . Spears, 31, of Jackson, was arrested by the Jackson County Sheriff's Department Saturday morning. He was charged with DWI, disorderly conduct and possession of marijuana and cited for driving under suspension. Ricky Lee Goff, 30, of Rt. 1, Bidwell, was arrested Saturday morning and ~harged with domestic violence. He was released · later in the morning. w I .·Beautifu.l Spruce W trees in two sizes. i Plant outside 5 Two injured in accident I r""""""~S;:<i;:>i<::~i""i'::l~\<:l!<=l""~~l'<=<l""l""i'::l l<:!l':<:<l'<=<l"""~ W GALLIPOLIS- James R. Johnson, 19, of 2216 Eastern Ave., was charged Friday night with DWI and cited for failure to control by the Gallipolis Pollee Department. . Velma Rae Coleman, 47, of Rt. 1, Bidwell , and Kathy J. Blankenship, 3l, of 1736 Chatham Ave., were each cited for separate _Incidents of speeding Friday afternoon. WHEN YOU PURCHASE ONE OF THESE NEW FORD'S ; Balled & ~ Burlapped ~ Christmas w Trees... November 29. 1987 Man charged with D WI CASH BACK the unr uliness of a minor, four Section Christmas: picking out your special tree and chopping it down UP TO S600.00 intoxicated . $250 and costs , three days in ja il and 6() day license suspen sion: assu~ed clear dis tance, $20 a nd costs: Wa lid Zahran. Pomeroy, no operator's license, $75 and costs, 10 days in jail, suspended; one year probation; Edward HI ad. Dexter, driving while intox!cat.ed, $301l and costs, 10 days in jail and 120 day license suspe nsion; Richard Pridemore, Pomeroy, no valid operator's license, $100 and costs, six months in jail , one year probation, jail time suspended to 20 days; James Davis, Albany, no valid operator's license, $75 a nd costs, lOdays in jall, one year probation, jail time suspended; Robert Hatfield , Rutland, driv· ing while intoxicated , three days In jail and 60 day license suspension; left of center, costs on ly; Bar bara Fridley, Pomeroy , driver, no sea t belt, $20 and costs; Donald Armentraut, Pomeroy, passing bad checks, restitution and costs; Rebecca Phillips, Rutland, criminal tre-' pass, costs, IO days in jail , suspended; · six month probation and restraining order issued; Dona Butcher , Rutland , contributing to the unruliness of a minor, costs, 10 days in jail, suspended , and six months pro· batlon ; John R. Hunnell, Pomeroy, crim inal damaging, $)()()and costs, six months probataion and res train ing order Issued; Mike Conley, Portland, contributing to w w r1ver Route 7. Zelma K. Patterson, 31, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., was cited lor not maintaining the assured clear distance after her car hit a car driven by George K. Roach , 52, of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Roach, on the exit ramp and stopped for trafllconState Route 7, wM ·hit from behind by Patterson's car. PAT HILL FORD· INC. Meigs County Court POMEROY- T hirty· six cases were processed in the court of Meigs County Judge Patrick O'Brien. Forfeiting bonds in the court were Cecil. Gossett, Jr., Ma rie tta, $55: Raymond Haver, Louisville, Ky., $55; B. Alan Church, Coolville, $53; Elliott Gottlieb, Toledo, $55, all posted on speeding charges; Robert Frame, Belpre, $45, followi ng too . closely. Fined on speeding charges were Alicia VanMeter, Syracuse, $25 and costs; Steven Miller, Crown City, $20 a nd cos ts; Benjamin Ewing, Pomeroy, $29 a nd costs: Clarence Willia ms, Middleport, $22 and costs; Lisa Va nce, Galli polis, $27 an d cos Is; Diana L. Davis, New Haven, W. Va .. S25 and costs; Pa tricia D. Clark , Albany, $28 and costs; Sue Radford, Letart, W. Va., $27 and costs; Michael D. Sample, Ro· chesrer, N. Y. ., $22 a nd cos ts; Hansford D. P icklesimer, Flat Ga p . Ky., $22 and costs; Debra Rawso n, Middleport. $22 and costs. Other cases heard included : James Pierce, Rac ine, left Qf ce nt er, $10 a nd costs; Opal M. Barr, Ew lngton, c hanging lanes · withou t caution, $10 and costs ; Timothy L. Cu rti s, Tuppers Plains, failure to yield right of way , $IO and cos ts; He nry W. Rider, Shade, no va lid registra · lion, $10 and costs; Do nald Johnson , Long Bottom, illega l trapping, two charg es , $50 and costs on each charge, 30 day s in jail suspended to three days, one ye ar probat ion and resti tution ; Joh n Harper, Albany, no opera· tor 's license, $75 a nd costs. fi ve days in jail, jail tim e suspended on condition Oh io license obtained within GO days; Van Lee Barber , Portland , driving while • November 29, 1987 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. were James Werry, Eula Rice. Man arrested in Meigs on aggravated felonious assault .. . .. Middleport, OH. .. POME ROY - Deck the halls with boughs of holly ...... and to be .sure that everyone gets your "happy holiday " message throw In some handmade ornaments, wreaths, a ndotherdeco~a· !Ions to add that •creative flair and a personal tou ch to your yuletide fare. For the many who attended the "Home for the f{ollda ys" program of the Meigs County Exte~ · slon Office this week, there were lots of new and some nOt·SO· new Ideas for getting ready for Christmas. Out-of-the ordinary decorating and gift-giving fo;leas were swapped, '' goodies" were sampled and the recipes exchanged, the Importance of family traditions was discussed, and there were · some tips on tim e management designed to make you more · festi ve than frazzled come Christmas Eve. . Becky Culbertson, Ga Ilia County Extension Agent, was there to talk about the role which traditions play In building strong families. She said tha t trad itions begin because everyone agrees on a good Idea. . "Some are solemn , other s purely fun, but th ey ••' are mea ningful because they help us feel a part of a greater who le," she said, and they are th e 'we always do thi s' th ings of the family." Ms . Culber tson described . traditions as an "anchor for families", providing an oppor'\unlty for the family to do tll lngs as a unit, building family bonds and good feelings. She sa id that through these exprelences we learn who we are and recognize that we are a pa rt of something and are needed, giving a sense of Identity and a sense of belonging. Peggy Crane of Bulk Food Stores demons trated· making holiday candles, Ann Lambert of The .Fabric Shop gave suggestions on decorating with creations from colorful fabrics , and Ci ndy Oliveri, Meigs Extension agent, shared un.usual holiday wreaths , and demonstrated two, one made of dried apples, and another .l.lsl ng scented dough ornaments . Dried Apple Wreath Blanch whole apples in boiling water for three or fo ur minutes. After this blanching time, Immerse the app les In a sink of cold water which prevent further cooking of the a pples. Slice the applies % to \1. inches thick (s licing horizontally . across the core). To prevent will . '· darkening dip eac h slice In a mixture of one . teaspoon lemon juice per cup of water for 30 seconds. Then place the apples on a drying rack made from four pieces of 2x2 boards and covered with cheesecloth so that the heat can circulate. Prehea t the oven to 200 degrees, place th.e apples In the oven and turn off the oven. The oven door · should be left open slightly to maintain temperature between 128 and 145 degrees . A small fan can be placed Inside if needed to help circulate the air since this Is important to helping pull the moisture out of the apples . Remember if the temperature Is too high , the apples will cook rather than dry. Anothe r option Is to set the oven at 150 degrees, leave the door open and rotate the trays to assure even drying. Check the apples every two hours. It will take eight to 12 hours for the apples to dry. After removing the trays from the oven, let the apples set for at least four hours before making th e wreath . Ms. Oliveri usea a paper plate with the inside taken out for the base and a glue g\Jn to a ttach the apples In two rings with each slice overlapping the · other . She then attached a colorful bow at the top. . . •' Scented l)rnament Wr.eath Pretty to look at and nice to smell, Ms . Oliveri likes saying "Merry Christmas" with a scented ornament wreath . Using a circle of evergreen, she crea ted a fragrant wreat h by attac hing do ugh ornaments with spicy scents. Her reCipe calls for 2% cups of flour, 34 cue~~ of salt, ~ cup ground cinnamon, 1 ~ tables'([>on ground allspice, 1 ~ tablespoon ground cloves, 14 cup powdered alum, an d 1% cup water. Combine all of the dry In gredients. Stir to mix well, add the water, and mix to form dough . Shape into a ball, knead on floured board for about fi ve minutes until the dough Is smooth . Add flour if ills too moist or water If It is too stiff. Work with a small portion of the dough at a time. Roll to % Inch thickness. Use copkie cutters to c ut Into shapes, makin g a hole for hanging in the top. $pray glass plate with vegetab le shortening. Microwave at medium low powrr fOJ !1 to 8 minutes or until the top> <~rt' dQ to the touch. Rotate the plate and check every two minutes . Allow the ornaments to dry on a r ack for two or three hours. Inset ribbon fo r hanging , then spray with vegetal>le shortening for a shl.ny look. �November 29, 19S7 ~P~agge;;~s~-2~;~Th~e~~~~Tr~r~m~e~s~-S~e~n~ti~n~ei~========~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~h~io~~P~o~in~t~P~I~ea~sa~n~t.~VV~.~V~a=.==============~~~~i·~N~o~viem~be~~29.1987 Hofl?.e ~ealth Week observance planned GALLIPOLIS - National Home Health Week Is be.ing obserwd, now through Dec. 5, according to Jean Neal, R.N., Director of Home lieallh Servi· ces at the Holzer Medical Center. This year' s theme Is "Celebra(· ing 100 Years of Bringing Quality Health Care Home". The purpose of the annual celebration is to show apprecia· lion for the work done by Home Health Service personnel and to encourage interact ion between home health agencies. physl· clans, and the communities they serve. Mrs. Neal pointed out that Home Health Service often mak.es it possible for a patient to be discharged from the hospital and co ntinue to receive the necessary professional care. This allows the patient to recuperate at home which means a Four nurses, !our aides. two physical therapists and a secretary serve presently on the Holzer Medical Center Home Health stall. Since the agency was initiated In June' 1971. staff· members have made more than 46,588 visits and traveled over 608,570 miles throughtout Gallia and Mason Counties. To reach patients living In remote areas, !our wheel drive vehicles, equipped with two-way radios are used by the Hospital's Home Staff Development at Holzer Medical Center who Is Secretary for the Committee; Betty Aithof, Psychological Assistant, Gallipo· lis; Larry Vance, R.P .. Regis· tered Pharmacist, Holzer Medi· cal Center; Mary O'Brien. R.N., •• •• ~· • ' • • ' Sunday, Nov. 29-12:00-5:00 :I'RACIE R. HU..L CLIFFORD W. WARD JR. N.L. (JACK) and KATHRYN MalemiiJ' fashion> from Lingerie To finer DreJSe< For .\'petlul lktaJionJ. inside the main en trance of the newly expanded clinic. Paul Stackhouse, R.Ph., direc· tor of the fl oizer Family Phar· macy. announced the completion i 1st/10th Infantry, sta!toned at Ft. Carson, Colo. The wedding will be Dec. 26 at 6:30p.m. at Grace United Metho· dist Church in Gallipolis. A reception will follow at the Galli polis Elks Lodge. 286-25S9 Monday & Friday 9•30 Iii. 1•00 p.m. Tuos.. Wotl.. Jhur. & lot 9,30 lit 5,30 ...... ON THE MOVE - Paul Stackhouse, RPh, director of Holzer Family Pharmacy, and Kathy Wamsley, pharmacy technician, display the service's sign In front of Its new location In Holzer · ~~~o':.'~i~~ SHOP GALLIPOLIS FIRST••• . I I DR. A. JACKSON BAILES ~n~~~~~e":a~~~;~~!~~s~~~~e~~~~ serv1ce m an I ea · Holzer Family Pharmacy was included in the plans ot the ·recently comp leted 3J ,ooo square-foot addition to the clinic. The pharmacy! will co, ~tinufe its present hours o opera 10n, rom 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m .. Monday through Friday. and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Customer co nveniences will continue, includ ing quick filling of prescriptions. refills. available by telephone or mail request. competitive prescription pricing and a 10 percent senior citizen discount. The telephone number. 4 46· DRUG . re rna ins t he sa me. OPTOMETRISTS ! DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW w . v·I SUa I ExammatiOnS · · - Gl asses Children's/Pediatric Vision Low/Geriatric Vision Contact Lenses - All Types * I ~ ij! ' ~ . t'l 1;1 ' ~ ~ A, J TWO OFFICES FOR CONVENIENCE 2 SO 2 d A G II' I'15 446 3300 n ve., a tpo 110. Mechar '~ St., Pomeroy - 992-3279 ~ II ~ IS! ~ II! ~ II 11 BUY ONE GET ONE. ~ Merchants W W Bll\1.-.:~ ~ ~ s::t £<:iii:! B:J g::~ IS:! I<:¥901 Bill BIOI g::~ fj;:< ~ ~ ~ ~ Bl:ll<::! l':$:j 1':1¥ s::t 1':1¥ £I'¥ s::t s::tv:s 1E0:1 to:<,fj;:< g::~ • ij I !! w w ' Estee Lauder Fragrance: Ultimate Fragrance: BASKETBALL I\ ~1 \~~~~~;~~~~~~-~~ ~ ·~ ~ ~ [• ! Robes and Lingerie Monet Jewelry lsotoner Gloves & Slippers Hanes Hose Beautiful Sweaters .u ~ ~ ~ Exceptional . Slection of AT THE Clothing and Accessories from Quality Joo sEcoNo AVENuE • GALuPous. oHio Brands Such As Phoenix Higgins Cotler Thane Aramis Catalina Career Club · Jordache Nunn Bush · t?!~~~u!4~~~~~!!S2~-~~-:~~~-'!!.!~~~ W 4 DRAWER 'i 'i With Mickel Sport and Camp Beverly Hills ALSO, Organically Grown and Cambridge 'M \' ,,' I . ~: ,. I ;., l ''·' SIST~ft'S ~es~-r SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29 12 NOON-5:00 P.M.· : I 'w· ; 1 30°/o STOREWIDE . oFF * I1 SHOES : Margu~.~_i,!~ Shoes ) I 02 EAST MAIN, POMEROY, OHIO A····k -,.·- ............ ......... · ·.-?'~ \............•••••• . ,..·· istmas Ciifts for Kids Ea~g J. Christopher's ., ·•.,,.}·a:·s·'·H. · ~;:II:'. . ' 1 1I • SLEEPERS ~ STARTING AT .; ~ W II· SOLID CEDAR CHEST CEDAR CHEST REG. $299.95 NOW$17888 REG. $299.95 NowS17888 LARGE CHERRY CEDAR CHEST REG. $399.95 NOW$22222 REG. IJ99.95 NowS22222 REG.1349.95 NOW$19888 LARGE OAK · CEDAR CHEST CEDAR CHEST SANTA SPECIAL $299 9 5 RECLINERS STA~~NG S9995 I PAD TOP OAK NIGHTWEAR $7995 .· ·\. MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S ··~~ $4995 OAK Mg Sitte, 't Clo~ef Make~ Ch,ittma~ ShoppinR .SPORTSWEAR t i STUDENT DESKS CHEST ~ OPEN HOU_SE. =g::<(S:Is::IBI!~-BI:Is::ll':$:jf:I¥~~--~IS:II<OII!II[BI:If:l¥g::<~· YEnE MALL ----l<::!!<OIIIIII~ li':I<HIIIYOCJ'!:II'S:J!<OIHIIKllfj;:<~BII!<OIII:¥10111g::(illllllC'!<OIB:IIIIIII!II[IIIII101111<:!·--· , t: . 1-,_ ,J, ?S~~;;~===:~~~~ ~ ' . . . .. I I1 OPEN MON.·SAT. TIL 8:00 P.M. ~ !I! 1 Gift Ideas for the Man 1 on Your List ~ ~. Jackets and Coats Suits Furs Ciara, Morae, Cerissa, Ultimate The Shoe Cafe ""'-. . ._ ' ~;,.._ :tooSecond ,\ ve. I wl 11 11 I __ ........... . .. .......... ····¥. ........ I . :-rt' CHRIS.TMAS . · · ..\ I TENNIS 7~ 0Rst~ ........-· ~ Youth Dew, Estee, Cinnabar, Beautiful, Aliage, Private 'Collection, Azuree, White Linen. · Dresses . . _ ~ • fi'OIIIIIIBIII!II(£1'¥fj;:<Kll~!!5lllfj;:<Kllllllll""l':l¥~1<1:1~ C! ~ l I "FREE" 8:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Sun. 1-5 -.!WI I I I I I I i I I I LAMPS ~ a.m. to ~ o. ~ 'i fi fi Starting Monday Open 9:30 . " I I I I I I I EMPIRE OF POMEROY ij! II OPEN SATURDAYS- CLOSED MONDAYS Evening Hour By Appointment ~~B THE FABRIC SHOP PQ MER QY Sign Up for Merchants Association 's •3,000 Give -Away ~ ij! g ! .n ij ij ~ •• I i ~ Iii ~ Available 'Alrausmat~O!T~eSof19••ComDa~~ ~ W . Gift Certificate ~ 11 11 Lay-A-Way 11 QVEMBER 30TH BEGINNING MONDAY, N ij! ONE DAY ONLY ~- . I All Singer Sewing Machines Reduced All Singer Cabinets Reduced All Singer Knitting Machines Reduced :All Croft Panels Reduced 20%-50% All Wools Reduced 20%-50% 'i PAY N 0 M ET ER S ! of to Stackhouse, the ---;;;C;;;lln;;;lc;;;·.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=======;1 new loca tion ha s larger quarters I I 11 and wctnd1 be able . to provdide w 1 I' Hill- Ward Carter anniversary to be observed .~g:t'H:il!ll[g::((;:lg::(~g:tl!ll[g:tfj;:<~g:tl!ll[~g:tg:tl(jlll(jllfj;:<l(jll~--l""fj;:<!!5111--BI:I-Infj;:<g::(~ n::;!, _."'" ""'" ~ DELORES E. COOPER JOSEPH A. VALLEE _ lnfanl Clolhing 0-lJ MonlhJ Sl .. Jackson PT. PLEASANT, W.Va . -Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cooper of Ripley Road, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Delores Ellen Happy Holiday Sale The Mother-To-Be Bro~dway son of Dr . and Mrs. Gerald Vallee, 30 Burkhart Lane. , Gallipolis. The open-church wedding will take place E>ec. 19, at 1 p.m., at Krebs Chapel Chutch In Pt. Pleasant. A reception will follow in the commullity building. THE FABRIC SHOP'S The Needs Of 230 Cooper- Vallee You Are Cordially Invited To ' • A Shop To Meet Due to a error, our Sunday store were listed incorrectly in our November 27th circular. The cor· rec:t hours for Sunday, Novem· ber 29th are I 0 A.M. til 6 P.M. Pharmacy • ' dent for Professional Services, Holzer Medical Center; Edna Russell, R.N. , past coordinator of Veterans Memorial Hospital Home Health Service; Polly Darnbrough, Consumer, GalUpo· lis: Barbara McKinley, R.N .. ;t:;'"'"~'""'""" expan e --Engag~ments---- Health staff. former Director of Nursing at A Home Health Advisory Corn· Scenic Hills Nursing Center, mittee, made up of the flospital Inc. , and Terri Weir, Director, staff along with members from Family Addict ion Treatment the community, work closely Services, Inc.. formerly on the wit h Mrs. Neal in the continuing Gallipolis City Home liealth growth of the program. Dr. Reid Advisory Board. C. Brubaker, is the Medical Residents of th e area are urged Director for the service. Other to view the special Holzer Mepi· }: : .. members of the committee in cal Center Home Health Services ·:\t ., addition to Mrs. Neal and Dr. Display which can be seen DISPLAY Freda Eliason, RN, home nul'!~€ Brubaker are Earl Walters. throughout the week at- th e main Holzer Medical Center, checks the dl.spia:v from the department In Comptroller, Holzer Medical lobby of the downtown olfice of preparation lor home health care week. Center who chairs the commit· the Ohio Valley Bank. tee; Thomas Childs, Vice :Pres I· .-----_::__:__ _ _ _,--_ _:__ __:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . II i I I HEAVY I WOODEN ROCKERS STAR1~NG $ ·a8 78 Zena · DON'T FORGET (Dresses, Jeans, Skirts) · GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTS: ) Mugs & Bags (with socks), House Slippers, Capezio Handbags, Gloves & Scarfs . IN THE LAFAYmE MALL ,, ' f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L- 90 ~A YS SAME AS CASH L-- t 2 MONTHS FREE FINANCING t-- L~Y AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �• Page- B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 29. 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport-:-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, . SAVINGS BEGIN A1 H DON·'y MISS~.: ;THE Don't Forget Santa 19~87 POM·EROY A ' MER~ $ • ' Christmas Giveaway · Will Be Making His First Visit Of The Year in Pomeroy · Today! AND Savings Bonds STORES WILL· BE OPEN EVIRY SUNDAY TIL CHRISTMAS DECEMBER 25th (""'"" I I I I I NO·V MBER 29, 987 12 : OON T .II . MAKE IT A l LANDSTROM 'S I I I I ·CHRISTMAS I OPEN HOUSE I SUNDAY, NOV. 29th PARA:DE I . Landst~om's Original Black Hills Gold Creations® ALL WOMEN 'S SOFT SPOTS & NURSEMATES DRESS SHOES 1;.4 OFF 20~/o OFF EARRISISTIBLE All ·MEN'S FLORSHEIM, HUSHPUPPY 1 GROUP wNATURALI:Z,ER & HUSHPUPPY ARMAD~L?i.tM~I~THRQU 50°/o OFF 2Q0fo OFF . ALL WOMEN'S NATURALIZER, HUSHPUPPY DINGO BOOTS 30°/o OFF ALL MEN'S DINGO, WOLVERINE, LAREDO WESTERN BOOTS 30°/o OFF All WOMEN'S CASUALS 20°/o OFF #286 • I. Z .. 1d . 002-5272 MAn VANVRANKEN, OWNER i' LAYAWAY NOW FOR CJ{RISTMAS AT~ ' #2 62 PENDANTS • EARRINGS RINGS e CROSSES, etc. HARTLEY SHOES 210 EAST MAIN ' SEBAGO, NATURALIZER, HUSHPUPPY The First 50 Women In Our St~re Sund~y, Nov. 29th, will Receive a .· FREE Carnation. •I BEf·GIN 20°/o SAVINGS 2:00 P.M. SUND:AY . 9· 5 Mon. thru Thurs. 9~~F~~; 2-5 . I I $1 599 $1 839 SALE SALE REG. S22.95 SLACKS MEN'S .NECKTIE SALE Please him with a new tie from our excellent selection. Solids. paisleys. stripes - pick you favorite. •8.50 TIES ...... ..... .................... ..... Sale •6.35 ' 10.00 TIES ................... .............. Sale $7 .50 · '12.50 TIES ... ................ .. ..... ........ Sale '9.35 ' 13.50 TIES .......... ... ................... Sale '1 0 .00 SPECIALS TODAY ONLY!! . TIMEX ·WATCHES w w 40°/o OFF 0 COMPLETE STOCK \t w w ..1·COMPLETE STOCK lf I JEWELRY ...........-........... 2 PRICE I BOXED . 'I . DIES' BUXTON LEATHER ACCESSORIES Special group of quality Buxton !~ather clutches, french purses, wallets. keyholders. cardex and cigarette cases . REG . ' 10.00 ........ ................... Y2 PRICE ........... ... ................. •5.00 REG . '15.00 ...................... .. ... V2 PRICE ............................... •7.50 REG . ' ;!4.00 ........................... V2 PRICE ............................. ' 1:.1.00 REG. '3:.1.00 ....... ........ "" ..... ,.. Y2 PRICE .................... :........ ' 16.00 CHRISTMAS CARDS .~.... 2 PRICE ~· CHRISTMAS . l I WRAPPING PAPER....... /2 PRICE w i AMITY OPEN HOUSE . lf w BILLFOLDS.................... 2 PRICE JEWELRY SALE Our entire stock of jewelry is reduced .for Open House Sunday. We have earrings. beads, chains and bracelets. w ~~~~~~ w ALL ON SA(E! w $239 SALE PRICED FROM ONLY w. ·'------__,;;;;;;,;;,;,;;;..;..;;;,.;;;..,;;.-----;...;,J w REGISTER TO Witt ••• Ornament Open House W •3 Pound .Whitman's Sampler W •2 Pound Russell Stover Asst. Chocolates W •1 Pound Russell Stover Little Ambassadors w ATTENtiON COLLECTORS! New 1987 Hallmark Keepsake Ornaments have just arriyed. Come to our o1>en house to preview this year's collection of new ornaments. You can add to your collection while you enjoy Open House sale prices . . i ----------------------------- • w Iw w w w w Swisher·lohse Candy Giveaway NAME •••••••••.•• ~ ..................................................... .. SALE PRICED ADDRESS ......... ~.t. ................................................... $395 TO $1255 ---------------~------------ W· No Purchase Necessary-Need Not Be Present To W1n ~ . PHONE .................................................................. I 1I . DRAWING TODAY AT 4:30 P.M. . ELBERFELOS . i ----------------------1 ' r ----·---~~ SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy ~ Kenne t h McCullough. A Ph I( PRESCRIPTIONS ~~ POMEROY REG. $19.95 SLACKS 10:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. w POME;ROY Wr.l tl· Earrings By Landstrom's \t IN; 12 Noon - 5 P.M. ALL WOMEN 'S SizeS. M , L, and XL, plus waist sizes 29 to 38. Popular styles in your color choice. NOVEMBER 29, 1987 1 CHRIS!rMAS I CASUAL SLACKS SUNDAY, w w w S:00 ~?:p.M. •~ I DISTRESS DYED OPEN TODAY . . . . . . , w ~~-~---.,.... . . _ _ _ _ _ _ ""'B:f: ' I I MEN and YOUNG MEN'S "HOLIDAY SA'IIN8S" - Gift Certificates SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29th 12 Noon - 5:00 P.M. PLENTY OF ''FREE" PARKING!! GRAND PRIZE $1~500 DRAWING DECEMBER 24, 1987 ELBERFELDS . 5 S3oooo DRAWINGS . NATURAliZER HUSHPUPPY The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- B-5 ' .-SHOP YOUR PO EROY MER-CHANTS I I I I w. Va. ~ I Jl Chnrlea Rlffh1, R.Ph. ----·~ MSoun~~:;u,~a~Qa~o~ A,·:~.~oo9P~: PH . 99 2-2955i FREE GIFT J WRAPPING I ' ~ Pom aroV , Oh .• ' ~t----~~~~. :~__ _:__ USE OUR PARKING tl II Fr•endlv Serv•ce E Main POMEROY . t1 ; lw~o:~~~GIAIIIII""'A~-·A~AAA~~~~~~~~~~~~AAIA¥-.rl ~r~ ~!~~~!~!~• STORE HOURS '"""' "" . 9:30 TO 5:00 ~HlRr. ~~~.,,, MON ••SAT • �• November 29, 1987 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Tallman-Ford ' MATfHEW AND KIMBERLY (GORIUS) FOSTER GALLIPOLIS - Teresa Irene Iman and Robert Tallman, broth· Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ers of the groom, Ross/Cava Louis R. Ford Jr., of Gallipolis, naugh , cousin of th~ groom, and Thomas Jon Tallman, son of Daniel Murphy, nephew of the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tallman bride and Juan Harrigan . Flower Sr., Davenport, Iowa, were uni- girl and ring bearer were Mau ted in marriage on Saturday, reen and Mark Braun, niece and Sept. 5, at St. Louis Catholic nephew of the bride. Church, Gallipolis . Rev. William The bride, a graduate of Galli a Myers officiated at the'<loilble Academy High School, received ring ceremony. her Bachelor of Music , Horn Music was provided by Leah Performance, from Ohio State Tsamous, soprano, Robert Can- University. Following a two-year non, trumpeter , and Jack contract with the Jackson, Mis Hennette, organist. Readings sissippi Symphony Orchestra, were presented by Carolyn and she enrolled at the University of Robert Ford. Texas, Austin, in order to pursue The bride, escorted by her · her Mas ter's Degree. father, wore a cathedt'al-length The groom graduated from gown of winter white satin will\, Augustana College, Rock euy, laced bodice. The fingertip veil nt., and received his Master's was attached to a tiara of seed Degree from the University of pearls and sequins. She ca·r ried a Texas, Austin. He is a candidate cascade of peach roses and for a Doctorate of Musical Arts at baby's breath. the University of Texas. Matron of Honor was Anne Landry, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Marie MUrphy, sister of the bride, Debcrah Hemphill; nieCe of the bride, Julie Tallman, sister of the groom, Christine Sanders and Jacqueline Sifford. All wore tea-length gowns of peacock blue taffeta and car ried arm corsages of peach chrysanthymums and baby's breath. Best man was John Bloomaert. Groomsmen were David Tal- be attending Central Ohio Technical College next year. The groom, a graduate of Utica High School, is .employed by Target Construction. The couple resides at 662 N. High St., Utica. UTICA, Ohio - Kimberly Gorius · became the bride of Matthew Foster, Aug. 29 at !he Church of Nativity, U.tica, with Rev. Ralph Dermondy officiatIng. The organist was Richard Klockner. The bride is the daughter of Daniel and Rose Ann Gorius, -~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~ 12943 Cooksey Road, Utica. The R groom is the son of James Foster of Utica and Rochella Foster of Gallipolis. 525.00 VALUE Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a taffeta gown with venise lace, closefitting bodice, a stand-up neckW line accented with pearls and a chapel-length train. Matron of Honor was Donna Ford. Bridesmaids were Michele Gorius Hogle, sister of the bride, Jane w Riley, Nancy Porter, sister of the groom, Debbie Gorius, sister of the br ide, and Audra Gorius, sister of the bride. Flower girl W was Susan Foster, sister of the ' groom. 11/30 to 12/15 Best man was Dean · Ford. Ushers included Sean Mulligan, ONLY Geoff Ross, Steve Porter, Jack · B Riffle and Bert HUes. r;tlng· w bearer was Danny Foste r, brother or the groom. Guest book attendant was Agnes Storer. Readers of the church service were Becky Posey, Louis Gorius and Phyllis Riley. a reception followed at Teheran Grotto In Newark. Hostesses were Virginia Ritchey, Teresa Persichittl, Phyllis Riley, Lori Storer, Julie Storer and Karissa Lieber. AND THE I The bride is a graduate of Utica W High School, and is employed at Questor. Movies-to-go, and will i ~ · FREE GIFT I . I TO THE FIRST 60 PEOPLE TO ~ 1 REGISTER AT SUNDAY'S I Christmas Open House ~ 1 12:o0-s:oo I& CHOOSE YOUR DISCOUNT ON ANY ~ PAID PURCHASE ~ Ii I 0 $5 HAIRCUTS 00 SPECIAL 15 TANS I STOP AND SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY FASHIONS Ii REGISTER FOR MERCHANTS' GIVE AWAY. I $3,000 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE I DESIGNER BOUTIQUE I TOP OF THE STAIRS W W Ii THOMAS AND TERESA (FORD) TALLMAN A dinner-dance at lhe Gallipolis Elks Parlors followed the ceremony, with music provided by Mike Rowan and Friends. MARTIN AND JANDARA (RIFE) ANDREW 992-6720 Andrew:. Rife 2 5 °/o OFF STOREWIDE ... ~·"" ood 0 Reebok Nike 0 I Gift Certificates Available '' ONE DAY ONLY, SUNDAY, NOV. 29th- 12-5 CHAPMAN SHOES POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE POMEROY -The Meigs County senior Citizens Center, JV[ulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the following activities scheduled for the week of Nov. 30-Dec. 4: Monday - Round and square dance 1-3, Exercise Class 3:30 Tuesday - Ceramics class 10-12, Black ~ung clinic repre' sentative to-12, chorus 1-2 Wednesday - Knitting class 10-12, bingo 1-2, bridge 1-3, bowling 1:30, exercise class 3:30 Thursday - Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County Extension Agent, will present a program "Quick apd Easy Microwave Treats" from 10:30 to noon. There Is a $1 tee tor the program to cover cost · of food prepared: persons attendIng will get to sample the treats, Dance class at 1:15 wi,th Gerald Powell, Instructor. $11995 LICENSE TIME AGAIN - The Gallla County Animal Shelter reminds those wllh a canine that It Is once again time to purchase dog license. Dog owners many purchase 1988 license from Dec. 1 through Jan. 20. Ucenses tor male, female and spayed females cost $4, kennel license cost $20. There Is a S4 penalty !.o r each male , female or 1 Carat 19K GOLD DIAMOND COIN RING ~~~~J1 DIAMOND RING ONLY RUBY • EMERAlD • SAPPHIRE $1139 · MAGNIFICENT BRilliANT DIAMONDS - SPECIAl PURCHASE - -VERY SPECIAl - A SEVEN DIAMOND LADIES 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER ONLY $7 995 y 7 DIAMOND ANTIQUE STYLE ONLY S17995 PANDA COIN REPLICA NECKLACE AVAILABLE $14995 . 0 ·' A CLASSIC FREE SIZING S3995 ONLY DIAMOND 1/4 CARAT · IOK YELLOW 1/2 4 Styles BULOVA • SEIKO • PULSAR "/.ftJ"...---.. DIAMONDS SAPPHIRES 20% OFF- 8:~~:~2 a9;~s SOLITAIR~S S29S S79S S199S ·$199 ENTIRE NEW SELECTION RINGS • EARRINGS ALL AT ~N:n::::.: '2OOFOFYo MAKES ANY SOliTAIRE lOOK NEW AGAIN 114 K GOLD 30°/o OFF I 14K GOLD ADD-A-BEADS .AL~ 2°SH~io- OFF FILIGREE • COLORED • DIAMOND CUT • ONYX GALLIPOLIS POMEROY 446-2691 992-2054 •DISCOVER •VISA •MASTER CARD •TERMS OPEN EVERY SUNDAY • FREE GIFT WRAP • • FREE ENGRAVING • • FREE RING SIZING • spayed female and a $20 penalty lor each kennel license purchased alter Jan. 20. (Times-Sentinel photo) BELIEF WiUiam B. Kughn "I am the resurrection. and the life: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live: And whosoever believeth in 111€ shaU neverdie"(Jno. 11:25,26). The Doctrine A.od Person Of Christ ' Martha's heart had been crushed over the death of her brother. · Christ, in seeking to console her spoke of Himself as "the resurrection and the life." He was making a contrast between Himself as a person and the doctrine. In the person of Christ was "the resurrecti<m and life." In .the doctrine of Christ was "the resurrection from the dead." ·:llartha knew that her brother would "rise again in the resurrectW. at . the last day" (Jno . 11:24), according to the d9rtrine, but there was little comfort in that at this time. It was difficult for her to accept the hard saying of Christ, "/am," that is the person, who is "the resurrection and Ufe; "since Christ had not died nor had been resurrected at this time. The Lord, being aware of this, knew the only way she could accept this great truth would be by her belief on the teatimony of His word He had just spoken. Therefore, He asked, "Believes! thou this?" (Jno. 11:26). Martha replied, "Yea, Lord: I believe"' (Jno. 11:27). "Be· lieve" is a verb, meaninl!: :·to be persu~ded, .to place confidence in, and reliance upon . "Belwve, tn hght of thiS scnpture reveals that Martha was fully persuaded. having all the confidence so as to rely upon the person of Jesus Christ, who is "the resurrection. and the life. " Her belief was honored with the comfort she needed . When you are persuaded by God's word and rely upon Christ, your "belief' will obey His every command . You will then be honored wtth salvation. Faith, The Channel Oll'ower "And his name through faith in his name hath '11UUie this man strong, whom ye see arul know: yea. the faith which is by ·him hath given him this perfect soundness in the presence of you. aU" (Acts 3:16). Peter explained to this bewildered audience that ''faith" was the means by wnich the lame man was healed. The apo$tles exercised their miraculous gift healing the cripple "thro~gh faith". in the name of Christ. "Faith" was the channel through wh1ch the ·mll'aculous power flowed. "Faith" is the channel through which the blessings of salvation flow . ~==~===============LJ!::o:,R:'":•I:BI:oc:k:Hi:I,:G:ol:d:Ct:t·:t«:>~rh;·====~~~~~L..!::;:;;==;;~;;;~;;;;~~:IJ ~:. CLARK'S JEWELRY TUESDAy DEC. 1 6:30 P.M.-8:30 P.M. I •Guaranteed Results •6 Week Course •Pre-Registration Required •Special Instruction BY DEBBIE SIDERS OJ'S Crafts 44b-2134 MON .- FRI. 9 TIL 5 MAYTAG HEAVY DUTY WASHERS No. 1: in long life, in fewesl repairs, in lowest service cosls, in nalionwide preference· • Large capacity tub MODEL A104 Free Drawing For Door Pri:ze (NO DEALERS PLEASE) OFF OFF MAYTAG MAYTAG 30 INCH RANGES BIG LOA~ DRYERS . MAYTAG JETCLEAN'" DISHWASHER 300 SERIES MODEL WU502 of RING 'or NECKLACE IT'S AMERIC/\S TIME. 4K GOLD DIAMOND GUARD CARAT 1 CA~AT Available BULOVA' -ALL ~ J, ~M~sage From The Bible .'. . ., CARAVEtLE WATCH Knitting Classes 446·1968 .. ONLY f .~;:e~ -c-\ \~·,_.. Convertible Tops .....................Cail Dosh Covers ............................ Call (Repair Cracked Dashes) Dash Protectors ............... $25.00 fprotect lrom Sun) Luggage Rocks .................. SS2.50 Sunroofs .......................... '17S.OO (No Leak Gumnteed) Stripes & Mouldings ...............Coil •· (l&. Seleclion) ALL WOII!( BV APPOINTMENT '· II. Y $229 9S ·.· \\ (Add on or replacement) ~~ lOK GOLD DIAMOND Nevada has two nicknames Sagebrush State and the Battle Born State. ALLEN AND TAMJ (COMER) HAI.LEY AUTO TRIM CENTER POMEROY lOK GOLD GEMSTONE & DIAMOND Tim Madison was best man . He wore a sllv~r gray ruxedo with tails accented with lavpn\)er accessories. Groomsmen were Matt Comer, brothe~ofthebrlde , Dan Crance, Todd Ditcben, Dave Rice ;· and Carl Moore. Their tuxedos were silver gray with tails and pink accessories. Brittan! Merola and Amy. Varney, cousin of the bride , were !lower gll'ls. They wore matching lavender tea-le ngth satin gowns and hats fashioned after the · bridesmaids. They cart;ied white organdy baskets accebte d with lavender and pink rose buds. Ring bearer was Nicholas Merola . He wore a silver gray tuxedo accented · with lavender accessories. He carried a white satin heart-shaped ring pillow trimmed with victorian lace and satin ribbons. Music was pro vided by pianist Jeff Northup. soloists, Kelley Hemphill, Allen Saunders, and Bi 11 Tawney . A reception was hosted by the bride's parents in the church fellowship hall. The bride's table featured a three- tiered fountain cake accented with pink and lavender rose buds . The cake was topped with a precious moments bride and groom. The groom's parents has ted a cartered rehearsal dinner in .the c hurch fellowship halL The couple reside in Danvilie, . W.Va . The groom is employed with the Boone County Board of Education. 18 BERGER AVE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I Gift (ertificateJ Available) · INSTALLED Truck led Coven ............. sl 0 Off Truck Carpet ..................... 165.00 Truck Seat Coven ........... S85.00 (llany Fabrics Available) Jeep Tops hpoired .................Call Boot Covers ............................Coli (Cu>tom lladel Auto Carpet ......................... l135 150 samples to choose from) Headliners Recaverod .... fram 165.00 Vinyl Roofs ............. ,............... Coil GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus for the week of November 30 through December 4, al the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are as follows: Monday -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, 11:00noon; Herbaitsts, 12: 30 p.m . Friday- Art class, 1-3 p.m.; craft mini-course, 1·3 p.m. Menus consists of: Monday - Chicken and noodles, buttered broccoli, peach half, whole grain bread, cookies. Tuesday - Beef stew , cheese cube, co le slaw, cornbread, sliced pineapple. Wednesday - Fish fillet, creamed peas, fruit cocktail in lemon jelio, bun, white cake with white icing. Thursday - Beef tips with gravy, sweet potatoes, kale, whole grain bread , apple brown' betty. Friday - Sauer Kraut ·and weiners, mashed potatoes with vitam in C added; orange jeilo with shredded · carrots, whole grain bread, van Ula pudding with topping. accessories . SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 'I G~LLIPOLIS acttvtttes the matron of honor only In pink. The groom wore a black tuxPdO wit h tails accented with pink j s~-~~-~A=~~-----~-~~---~~ ~ • • Matron of honor was Rebecca ·Rife , Route 4, Middleport, who was in a gown of peach satin with white lace trim and carried a bouquet of roses. . Tim Evans, Racine , was the best man , and the ushers were Sam Rife, Route 1, Middleport, and Randy Bunce, Middleport. The bride ts . a graduate. of Meigs High School and attended Southeastern Business College. 'l'he groom is a graduate of Southern High School and attended Chesapeake College of Eastern Shore, Maryland. He is employed by Larry Johnson . MIDDLEPORT. Jandara Dee Rife, daughter of Charles and Ellen Rife, Route I, Middleport, was united in marriage to j'.lartin Donlin Andrew. son of Mrs. Tony Marie Andrew, Second Ave. , Middlepo~t . on Nov. 6 at the Rejoicing Life Baptist Church in Middleport. The Rev. Mike P anglo prformed · the cermeony and music was provided by Mrs . Beverly Rupe. · Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin and lace fashioned with a cathedral length train. She carried a bouquet of roses. SUNDAY ONLY ~ POMEROY · Vl • ,,r., • ... .. ;Jj&,•• GALLIPOLIS - O'n July 25. Tam! L. Comer and Allen E. Halley were united in marriage at the Gallipolis First Church of the Nazarene. The Rev . · Bob Madison officiated the double: ring ceremony. The bride is the dau~hter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Comer of Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronalcj E. Halley al.so of Gallipolis. Given in marriage my her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bridE: wore a gown or white organdy and victorian lace featuring a sweetheart neckline and pouf sleeves accented with Victorian lace and pearls . The full sk irt featured tiers of Victorian lace that extended to a chapel train. She wore a white satin hat trimmed with white roses. venise lace, pearls, accented with a organdy pouf and streamers. Her Jewelry was a three strand pearl neckla ce given to her by her grandmother. · She carried a cascade bouquet of ivy, white roses and carnations, pink rose buds, m iniature white , pink and lavender flowers, accented with white ~ibbons, lace and strands of pearls. Carla Swisher was matron of honor. She wore a lavender tea-length satin gown and a hat accented with lavender ribbons, lace and flowers. She carried a bouquet of lavender rose buds, pink lilies , and miniature white flowers with pink and lavender ribbons. Bridesmaids were Ronda Haliey, sister of the groom, Melissa Thacker, and Tina Sprouse , Mischelle Skidmore. Karl Tawney, all cousins of the Bride. Their gowns, hats anf rtowe ~s were fashioned like -~ $3 s.oo fi111 W. 2ND Seniors set • SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29th 12-5 . iI --- Halley:. Comer CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Foster-Gorius The Sunday Times-Sentinel -Page - B-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W .Va. November 29._J 987 · The Gospel And Belief "For I am not ashamed of'the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of . God unto salvatiQn to every one that believeth,-. "(Rm. 1:16). , To have access to God's power to save in the gospel, one must "believe," that is, be fully persua~ed, havin11, all confidence so as to rely upon the gospel with "th~ obedie71ce of faith' (Rm. 15:16). . . If you desire the biessmgs of salvation through Christ tiy fa1th, you must be persuaded in the person of Christ, the author, and His doc· trine, the gospel. Salvation flows through the channel of faith that pro- duces obedience, , For Free Bible Correspondence Course, Write, .. · Chapel Hill Chru.ch of Christ Rulu\ illt' Hu ud • P.O. Rox 308 GalliJinliK, Ohio 45631 Sunday EYtnlnll SW1daJ Momln11 Wol"'hlp 6100 Dible Stud) 9:30 Wonhlp 10:30 ' ,...·~- I ---.=_,_ . - - .\ -"1 ·I ~.q.Qo~~- 97% EHicient "PLUS 90" Furnaces Heat Pumps & Air Conditioners ., Urtsurpassed capacity Cooking quality you can No_ 1 Preferred Drye r· • 'Quiet' clean sound depend on • be! uxe easy· ·Easy care fab ric cycle s clean styl1ng control sys tem "!Gaseu or • Dual deep racking a co~s umer bti!IM '1'fl1Pt~1 ~1Cif ,,.lf~':!\1) WE'LL SHOW YOU THE CATALOG PRICE YOU •n SO% OPPI {Installation Also Availa~le) BUY ANY ·MAYI'AG FOR.\SLITTLEAS 25 s · 90'DAYS A MONTH . SAME AS CASH [n:J!ll THIIOUGHMAYTAG'$ REVOLVIHIJ CREDIT Pr.AN • , :Jii!) WtdnHciA, I Blblo Shld) 7100 p.m. Ra'dlo uA MHR&t From The Bible" Dall7 J )VIED 11155 • .nt: W•l~h "1he Ulbk Antwp~ 11 WOWK-TV 1l • FEATURING: 7130 un. S~dll)' RUTLAND FURNITURE RUTLAND 742-2211 Home of the Grnh Boys, Where You Get G~eot Buys �, - November 29, 1 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. New Haven holiday parade is announced Beat of the bend Way to go, Daniel. .. . By BOB HOEFLICH Nice accomplishments by DanlelK. Williams of Burke. w. Va . Let me tie h lm In localli for you. He ls the husband or the former Cara· lynn Tracy of Pomeroy. Daniel. a tom· bonist with "The President's Own" United States Ma rine Band, has been promoted to th e rank of master gunnery sergeant. He joined the band in 197.1 and has also been appointed director of the Marine Dance Band. He is a regular with the Marine Dixieland Band and the Marine Jazz Combo , groups that · are · called upon frequentl y to entertain the Commandant of the Marine Corps and his guests. WUliams received his bache lors degree and his masters from Ohio University. If you have good warm coats around. two groups ha ve pro· grams designed to pu t them to good use. Bank One in Pomeroy and it s branch in Rutland both have containers in their lobbies for good used coats, primarily for children . The Fabric Shop will dry clean them free of charge. The Meigs Ministerial Association has also kicked off a program asking for coats. gloves, scarves, and blankets to help the underprivileged. Dropoffs are Western Auto in Middleport and Kroger's in Pomeroy. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -The town of New Haven will hold its annual Christmas parade at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 5. The Wahama White Falcon Band will lead the parade with Santa being the featured guest. A Christmas bazaar will be Meigs County 's Mas on£ played held at the New Haven Fire a major role in the support of the Station and Santa will give treats Ohio Special Olympic programs. to the children following the A letter haS been received parade. Anyone Interested in loca lly from Michael D. Ran- taking part In the parade is asked dolph , special proj ects director, to call the New Haven City and Paul Howard, Grand L6dge. Building, 882·j3203. Special Olympics Committee, which reads : "Thank You! Because of the overwhelming support for and commitment to Ohio's Special Olympians by Ohio Masonry, your lodges and affiliate organizatio ns sponsored a record EAST MEIGS- The cafeteria number of athletes to the 1987 menu for schools of the Eastern State Summer Games. Agai n this Local School District for the year, you helped provide an week of Nov·. 30 is announced: outstanding athletic and social Monday: no school. experience to Special Olympians ham patty, corn, Tuesday: from ydur home communities. brownie, milk. "ln sum, your response to the Wednesday: salmo n pattie, 1987 Sponsor-An -Athlete Procheese sticks. peas. apple crisp, gra m was simply outstanding. milk. By sponsoriong more than 2500 of Thursday : spaghe tti , cheese, the 3200 participants you directly homemade roll, butter, green contri bu ted more than $75,000 to beans, applesavuce, milk local programs across the state, Friday: cooks ' choice. thereby eas ing the financial burden on these organizations. "All of us associated with Special Olympics are grateful for • the involvement of Ohio Masonry. We hope you will find it ,. I Ju·ull r ~ within your means to not only continue the Sponsor-an -Athlete STARTING FRI., NOV. 27 Program, but a lso make 1988 the best year yet." Eastern menu announced BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0888 l. W. CENNAMO AnORNEY-AT-LAW '}36 S. Hi~ St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTATION in Pomeroy 992-6417, in Gulliu County 245-9591. In Pomeroy, with AnORNEY 0. ·- MICHAEl MULliNS. FROM HOOVER AND ~ EMPIRE! PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. STH ONLY!! YOUR CHOICE $199 95 'u 53269 HOOVER" SpiritT,M SAVE S70 OFF EITHER MODELl! • 'Quadraflex' agitation • "Computer Designed" motor • Foot pedal switch • 20' cord w I rewind • 7'h qt. bag.w/chack bag signal • Contour grip with suction regulator • Convenient top-aide tool storage November 29, 1987 .. Browns face 49ers; expect -.stiff fight tonight . ' By WILLIAM D. MURRAY UPI Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO - Cleveland Implements varl_ous formations on defense and San Francisco 49ers coach Bill Walsh will need to assemble all his offensive gen!ous Sunday too counter the Browns . . The Browns, leaders of the AFC Central with a 7-3 record, have used a mixture of defensive sets this season and have yielded 138 points in 10 games. Last week, Cleveland useqsevendi!ferent defensive fronts in a 40-7 vlctory over Houston. "We are going to do some different things with formations, but nearly every formation has been used against them already this year," said Walsh, whose 49ers lead the NFC West with an 8-2 record . "You are liable to see some vi ntage plays oui there Sunday." The defensive shuffli ng has also made the Brow ns' defense more aggressive, Watsh says, a nd that could spell trouble for San Francisco's completely rebuilt offensive line. "We know we are · ine,xperlen<~ ed 3315 HOOVER® concept · ona TM #1 RATED UPRIGHT IN THE U.S.A.!! show," Walsh said. "But the more we play together, the better we get. The only problem Is we are now heading into the teeth of our schedule. The line will face its biggest challenge this week." Steve Wailace, the second-year 'p layer who rep laced Bubba Paris as a starter at offensive tackle, may be out thi s week with an Injured shoulder giving the overweight Paris a chance to redeem himself. The veteran will ltkely face ageless Carl Hairston, . the Browns' leading sacker, in a key Interior matchup. On the outside, the 49ers will attack Cleveland's soild secondary with a strategy designed around quarterback Joe Montana and speedy wide receiver Jerry Rice. Montana has thrown for 23 touchdowns this season and is considered by Walsh to be at the top of his game. Rice has caught 39 passes this season for 639 yards a nd 11 touchdowns . "He (Rice) is obviously a very, very fine player," Clevela nd coach Marty Sc hottenhelmer said. "He's faster than what we thought he was when he was coming out (of college)." Rice wlll have to fight his way off the line of scrimmage this week as both cornerback Frank Minnifield, who had three interceptions against Houston, and Hanford Dixon play bump-and-run . "They take your offense away from you at th e ·line of scrimmage," Walsh said . "They took . Houston right out of the game." . If Montana can't l();t Rice, he'll go to halfback Roger Craig, the NFL's. total yardage leader. Craig has caught 52 passes this season for 3S6 yards and scored one touchdown. On the ground, the gifted back has gai ned 564 yards on 141 carries . and scored two touchdowns . Schottenhelmer said the key to negating Montana will be to keep pressure on him and not allow him to scramble out of the pocket. " I think you can create a lot more havoc with pressure and knocking a guy down than with a sack," he said. Defensively, San Francisco faces ohe of th~ more diverse offenses in the NFL. Quarterback Bernie Kosar ranks third In the NFL having • Quadraflex "" agitator • Brushed edge cleaning • 16 qt. disposable bag • Automatically adapts to most carpet • Comfort grip with fingertip controls GA INESVILLE, Fla. (UP!) [Jayne Williams plowed for a pair of !-yard touchdown runs Saturday and No. 3 Florida State rallied from an 11-point!lrst-hal! deficit to keep Its na tional-title hopes alive with a 28-14 victory over Florida. Derek Schmidt kicked four field goals for the Seminoles, 10-1 , whowillplayNebraskaJan. lin the Fiesta Bowl. Florida, 6-5, had beaten Florida State ·six consecutive times before the Seminoles turned to a powerful rushing attack and a swar ming defense to erase a 14-3 deficit. The lOOth career victory for Coach Bobby Bowden sustained Florida State's chances for a nationa l championship and left the Gators facing UCLA in the Aloha Bowl Christmas Day with three losses in their last four games . For the Seminoles to finish the season No . 1, they must bea t Nebraska, have No.2 Miami lose at least one of its final two regular-season games before beating No. 1 0\<lahoma in the Orange Bowl and possibly have No. 4 and undefeated Syracuse lose the Sugar Bowl to Auburn. Dexter Carter and Sammie Smith each topped the 100-yard rushing mark for the Seminoles, who took the lead late in the third period on Williams' first TD plunge. With their star freshman tailba ck, Emmitt Smith. unable to shake free in the second ha lf, the Gators were limited to just live first downs over the final three quarters. Florida's Kerwin Bell , playing lhe final home game of a · JUST OPENED CONSIGNMENT SHOP TOOLS -- ,__,.. C"'- .,...,_ ··- All MM4 llandle •Hh 9fl11 '-<1 ... 5.0 AmJI. mot11r ~ ... IIIOIOr 11111- ~ 1111 4-pMIIicMI "" ..:ljull"'"' 1.0 • II qt. IIIP'fliiMt -inlllt.tor TARPS KNIVES ARTS CRAFTS LAMPS ON SR 7 BESIDE, CHESHIRE FOOD SHOP OPEN 7 DAYS 10 A.M.-7 P,M. We Will Buy Used Merchandise _,.,._ --· - 8995 SAVE S6011 U43779 Uc Help You .Plat Your Wedding • SAVE S401! U4381-9 HOOVER BRUSH-VAC HOOVER $3995 SPIRIT CANISTER -orfuiUAmp Cle• •-u&ytt.... ~;;;:::;:~~~--~'\ I• Com•ort d ..lgn.d g rip Duoi/ Stoge Motor/Fan SAVE $30!! S3289 Corclrtwtno w /24 h . coni BuW 1·in .!r hes!Mo.,.r IY11•m 16 qt . lop till ditpouble bag Twin ta mp helldlighl Bru•hed lld9t cleaning I• ''"''"""'"•lly •dluttl to motl • 24000 RPM $6995 ' Sw- We offer complete tuxedo rental . aervice to help you look your · bast on that specil!l dey. Priced from ... $15995 SAVE $301! S1049 wllhPowerBwve"' t ... -~ H.. ra~• • • ·po.tllon ""'J 111taehmornl canl~ter wheels • Handy topside switch • Dual-edge cleaning Cll~l 0...-c!••fhl• .. Agitatoo Groom'• tux FREE with 6 or more. HASKINS-TANNER I HOURS Mon & frl 9·8 Tues Wed Thul ' •with dusting brush Indiana wallops Miami, 90-65 332 Second Ave . G111lpolla. Ohio Sol 91 Electronic Variable Speed - ""'"'"1 ! ! $319~5 ISO TONER AND PUPPY LOVE Buy any pair of ltotoner8 comfort tlippersand get an adoroille ltufftd puppy u our gift. Ballet-style tlippert in the filmed "m11qging'' blend of Antrone nvton and Lycrao opando•. Splil loother ooled/ ond machine wuhabte. In · wBdgewood t.hJt, royal, roa ceri~e, and ~lck. Sizot s l&-81, · '20.00 to '27.00 .:::::: ............................ ,. .. . s13011. $5995 SAVE S4011 U4413 :::.~.:::""" -- ·C..-_. . ... • O<>o .... ~ ... ........ " " SILVD IIIDGI PUll 0P1J1 DAILY: I 0·1 SUIIJ 1·5 Gin AVAILAIU ' WHILE SUPPUIS W1 . S32 81 •!Mh""'"" - '"'" .. litO , ,., ·l~~-lng •Hifh~MI I .OA!ftll.- • l••w ' "'"'dirt conWMt .•. ,....tlvn !-.......,, "''I ... •llh lndhl-"or S1699S SAVE S60!! U4383 $4495 Powerful4.6 Amp Motor Easy cord ,...... Built-In carrying handle Euy-empty aee-thru dirt Edge cleaning Hang-up for storage Deluxe wheeled rug and lloor nozzle • SAVE lUll 52099 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP!) .,... Dean Garrett scored 25 points a nd Rick Callowa y added 21 Saturday to pace defending NCAk· cl)ampion Ind ia na to a 90-65 victory over Miami of Oh io in the season opener for both teams. Keith Smart added 17 points for Indiana. Eric Newsome scored 18, inc luding four 3-polnt shots, to lead the Redskins, while.Trim ill Haywood added 13 and Jeff Fuerst chipped in with 12. The Redskins never came closer than 12 points in the second half. F uerst hit a basket with 16: 17 remaining to make it 54-42 but the Hoosiers pulled away. F uerst hit on a 3-polntplay with 15: 21 left in the first half to give the Redskins a 14-13 edge . But Indiana went on a 10-2 run over the next 3:12, ending with a Ca llaway 15-foot jumper to take a 23-16 lead. Miami pulled within 25-21 on a Karlton Clayborne 3-polnter al the 10:50 mark. Indiana kept increasing its lead then ran off the final6 points' of the half to go ahead 49-34 at halftime. Syracuse romps ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UP!) - Sherman Douglas scored 24 points Saturday and led a pres. . sure defense that sparked topra nked Syracuse past AlabamaBirmingham 79-63 in the semifinals of the Great Alaska Shootout. No. 4 Michigan met lOthranked Arizona in the second semifinal game. Douglas got 16 of his points in the fir st half as Syracuse pulled away. Rony Seikaly scored 12 a nd Derrick Coleman added 11 for the Ora ngemen, 2-1. Coleman and Seikaly had 19 and 13 rebounds, respectively, as Syra· cuse dominated the boards 51 -41. Larry Rembert had 18 for Alabama-Birmingham. 1-1. . Columbus Academy gains Division IV finals HOOYEI 3 SPEED QUICIBIOOM ..,.,.'" Surge'"' •1fq,, tOQ tnuno .,. 11 ...... ""' O..ne~~t~rgu~ lhlg•. tool Di"·llndtt hMIIOQt!t u· ~ord ""' ' '"' ·-lnd con trcM l""hH ed.. ciMnlng ' Convenient twitch gilttil I • COmfort - • C""'-~ ot..t ,.,..._ .... ~~-··-'"'' SAVE 1. <,,'"! 1>1 · M 18'11-71, L 18·91, and XL (9\ol-10'111. From a catlectlon at Outdeam door to door at loss than Ill pri<eU POWER NOZZLE CLEANING SYSTEM 1 2 11 Jadlow during first half action of Indiana' s 90·65 victory over the Redsklns, 90-65 at Bloomington . (UPI) · ROADBLOCK - Miami's Lamont Hanna (44) runs\lnto roadblock In the shape of Indiana's Todd SAVE $25!1 S2S99S SAVE S9011 U3319-9 S699S SAVE $30!! F4143 . EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. 842 SE(OND AVE., GALLIPOLIS 108 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY four-year career as a starter, edged past ex-Gator John Reaves to become the Southeaster n Conference's career leader in passing ya rdage:· Bell com· pleted 12 of 20 passes for 114 yards to finish his career with 7,585 passing yards. Behind a strong block by Williams, Sammie Smith burs t 39 yards up the middle, lea ding to Schmidt's 37-yard field goal at 4:01 of the third pertod. With the Gators ahead 14-12, Florida 's. · James Massey was flagged !or a personal foul when he tackled punt returner De ion Sanders , who had signaled !01: a fair catch . The Seminoles took poss~ssion at the Florida 41-yard line and Danny McManus found Ronald Lewis for 16 yards to the 3. Williams scored from a yard out for his 14th TO of the season to put Florida State ahead 18-14. Freshman Edgar Bennett rumbled up the middle for a successful two-point conversion with 4:50 left in the third. The Seminoles turned to the 230-pound Williams on fourth and-2 and third-and-! situations en route to a 60'yard drive that sealed the decision. Wllllams plunged over from a yard out with 10:36 to play then McManus hit Herb Gainer for a two-point co nversion . Emm itt Smith, who ran for 43 ya rds on the game's first play from scrimmage, took a pitch and followed fullback Anthony Williams around left end from'S ya rds out to give th e. Gators a 7-3 lead with 2:21 remaining in the opening period. The score fol lowed an Interception by Ricky Mulberry, who grabbed a McManus pass deflected by linebacker Gerold Dickens. Huey Richardson, a freshman lineba-c ker, blocked Rick Tuten 's punt to give Florida possession at the Florida State 9. Two plays after the Gators' first blocked punt in a decade, Smith opened the second quarter with a 4-yard touchdown dash off left tackle for a 14-3 advantage. Smith, who had 89 yards at halftime, finished with 100 yards on 20 carries . Tennessee 38 Vandy 36 KNOXVILLE, Tenn . (UP!) Reggie Cobb ran for 140 yards with a touchdown Saturday to help No. 16 Tennessee ove;come a 25-point second-quarter de!(clt a nd defeat Vanderbilt 38-36 in a Southeas tern Conference game. Tennessee, 9-2-1 and 4-1-1 in the SEC, next plays Jan. 2 in the Peach Bowl at Atlanta against Indiana. The In-state rival Com_modores of Nashvllle fell to 4-7 and 1-5. Gates MIUs Hawken 21 Archbold 14 BEREA, Ohio IUPI) -Senior tailback O.J. McDuffie ~an for 213 yards and scored ail three touchdowns for Gates Mills Hawken in the Hawks' 21·14 defea t of Archbold Saturday in a Division IV semifinal at Finnie Stadium. Irish Trail 17-0 MIAMI, Fla., - No. 11 Not re Dame trailed No. 2 Miam i 17-0 with 9 minutes left to play in Saturday's college gr id battle in the Orange Bowl. Bengals try luck against Jets eystem • Big 4-inch S2995 ','· I completed 140 of 223 pass attemptsforl,804 yards , 13 touchdowns and six interce ptions. · "He's big, active and resourceful," Walsh ·said of Kosar. "He has a different kind of de livery . He can get the bali off quickly. " Cleveland takes some pressure off Kosar by running the ball with either Kevin Mack (412 yards on 114 carries and four rushi ng touchdowns) or Earnest Byner (229 yards on 66 carries and five rushing touchdown s). Kosar also likes to use Mack and Byrier as receivers. If he chooses to go downfleld, the 24-year-old will look for either Webster Slaughter , Ozzle Newsome or Brian Brennan. San Francisco's defens ive unit is led by linebackers Keena Turner, Mike Walter and Jim Fahnhorst and the club' s defensive secondary. "Defensively, I think we are playing well," Walsh said. "Mike Walter and Jim Fahnhors t are playing at their full potentiaL Keena Turner is one of the most valuable and versatile players in the game." Florida State rallies to top Florida; eye national crown ,Power SurgerM U3315 LIST S269.95 •with agitator •18 ft . l:ord I· Section .( 53269 LIST S269.95 TUESDAY: Portland Post Offlee , 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. WEDNESDAY: Keno. north side of bridge, 2: 20-3: 05; Long Bottom Post Office. 3:20-4: 05; Reedsville, Reed's Stare, 4: 15-5; Tuppers' Plains, Lodwicks, 6-7; Chester, across from fire station , 7:15-8. J ~. Self-Propelled Cleaning System with ' COI.O\' · Bookmobile route set GALLIA COUNTY MONDAY: Geiger, 10-10: 15; Ewington, 10:20-10: 30; Vinton, 11-11:30; Dyer (Vinton). 11: 3511: 45; Ga llia Chr istian Sc hool, 1-2: 30; Kerr (P.O.), Bidwell, 4: 1~-4: 35; Old School, 4:45-4: 35; Nolans, 5:15-5: 35; Carl Phillips , 5: 45-6: 00; William Henry, 6: 026: 15; Cochrans (Adam sville), 6: 20·6: 45; Deer Creek. 6:55-7: 10; Deer Creek Church, 7:15-7: 30; Rio Gra nde Estates. 7:45-8:30 TUESDAY: Porter , '1: 30-1: 50; Eno, 2:00-2:20: A! rica Road, 2:25-2: 40; Kyger (Sisson), 2:452:55; Kyger (Ro pe ),' 2:57-3:07; Roush Lane I, 3:15-3: 30; Roush Lane II, 3:35-4:00; supper, 4:004: 30; Cheshire told school), 4:40-5: 35; Addison (lawns house ), 5:45-6:00: Georges Creek (Kelly Dr.), 6:10-6:40; Kana uga 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 Monnanite Fellowship, 2:303: 00; Mudsock, 3:15-4: 00; Patriot Post Office, 4: 15·4: 40; Cadmus told school), 5:00-5: 30; Gallia (old school), 5:45-6: 10; Center point. 6:25-6: 50; Centerville, 7:00-7: 45; Hatchers (Harrisburg). 8:00-8: 15 FRIDAY: FastStop, 1:00-l : 15; Banes, 1: 20-1:30; Youngs, 1:351:45; Franklin (Clay Ch.), 1:552: 10; Myers -218, 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; supper, 4:30-5: 00; Crown City. 5:05-6: 05; Grace Shaler ( HT RD l. 6: 206: 35; Ohio Townhou s~. 6:45-7: 10; Kenny's . Carryout, 7:25-7: 50; Teen's Run, 8: 00-8:25. SATURDAY: Crousebeck, 10:00-10: 30; Gallia Me tro Estates: Office, 10: 45-11: 15; Hill, 11:20-12: 00; lunch, 12: 00-12: 30; Alice, 1:00-1:30; Vinton. 1:452:15; Morgan Center Road , 2:202: 50; Morgan Center, 3:00-4: 00 MEIGS COUNTY MONDAY: Carpenter, Lau ra's Store, 2:55-3: 40; Dexter, 4:10-4: 40: Danville Church, 5:15'6; Rutland Civic Center, 6:457:45. Sports A SLEIGH-FULL OF VALUES If you found !I, the group involved ca n make positive identification- just turn It over to the Pomeroy Police Department and dep.rrment members will see that it gets to the ri-ght spot. Thank you. Oh My' Each yea r Meigs County has a We've got a problem right here great many deer hun ters coming in River City. in and this year the Scipio Wednesday a zippered money Township Senior Citizens are bag from The Farmers Bank was offering a special service wh ich dopped near the Sundry Store in should be appreciated. The seniors will serve breakPomeroy. Unfortunately, the bag contained quite a lot of money fa st at 5 a.m ., lunch and dinner at and was to be used to provide t heir building. in Pageville from Christmas for a group of Meigs · ·Nov. 30 to Dec. 5. Now that's an Cou ntlans who can stand the ambitious project. boost. Remember Santo will be visitA check with the police depart ments discloses that the bag has ing both in Middleport and Pomeroy this afternoon so you'll not been turned over to them want to keep sm iling. a nd the situation is frantic . l - .r- COLUMBUS !UP!)- Mike Morosky ran for three touchdowns and Todd Decker th rew a pair of TD passes to Don ·Leshnock to lead undefeated Columbus Academy to a 38-7 rout of Versailles in an Ohio high school Division IV semifinal game Saturday at Ohio Stadium. Academy, 13-0, which advanced to the Dec. 4 championship game, led just 14-7 at halftime, but broke the game open with three touchdowns in the third quarter. Morosky scored on r un s of 22,1 and 1 yards. Decker teamed with Leshnock on TO thraws of 26 and <I yards. Maurice Saah also ran 2 yards for an Academy TD . Versailles, which ended Its season 10-3, got Its lone TO In the second quarter on a 1-yard run by . Ro n Grlsez. While Academy's balanced offense ran for 145 yards a nd passed for 141, the Academy. defense limited Versailles to just one yard in the second half. - EAST RUTHERFORD, N.JJ. (UPI) -The Cincinnati Bengals added the final touch af hum ili alion to the New York Jets' regular -seaso n-e nding fivegame losing streak last season, scoring 35 unanswered points to ;vin 52-21. The Jets' shot a t retribution comes Sunday at Giants Stadium. The Benga ls enter having 3-7in a season in which they were supposed to cha llenge Cleveland for the AFC Centra l title. · Coac h Sam Wyche's job is in jeoj)ardy and quarterback Boomer Esiason is thinki ng about req uesting a trade because of harassment from the fans. It would appea r the Bengals are perfect fodder for Jet revenge, but New York, has allowed rlo_s_tf_iv_ e _of_t_he-ir-la_s_ts_ix_t__ o _fa_ll_to--ln-dian_a_po_li_ s _an~d-B-uf":'fa-lo~t-0c_o_m.,e Marshall ·wins 41-12 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI)- Tony Petersen threw for387 yards and four touchdowns Saturday to spark Marshall to a U-l2 romp over James Madison in a first-round Division I-AA playoff game. Marshall, 8-4 , moves Into the quarterfinals at home next Saturday. Ron Darby ran 6 yards for a touc hdown and freshman Brian Mitchell kicked a 49-yard field to give Marshall a 10-0 lead In the first quarter. Petersen passed lor three touchdowns and Mitchell kicked a 28-yard field goal for a 34-0 lead with 13: 14 to play. Petersen, who completed 22 of 34 !'asses, had scori ng strikes of 20 yards to Mike Barber and 16 yards to Sean Doctor.to put Marshall ahead 24-0 at hallllme. Mitchell's field goal made It 27-0 after three quarters, and Petersen hit Keith Baxter with an 84-yard touchdown pass early In the fourth. Petersen connected Wllh Doctor on a 20-yard TD toss late in the game. James Madison, 9·3, got its touchdowns In the closing minutes on a 6-yard rim by Rodney Stockett and a 22-yard pass from Greg Lancaster to Leon Taylor. L..----------------------~-..1 Knicks top Cavs Wilkins nets 27 Spiders capture 20-3 playoff victory NEW YORK (UP! ) - Gerald Wilkins scored 27 points, Patrick Ewing 24 and point guard Mark Jackson had 15 points, 13 assists and 8 rebounds Saturday, Uftlng the NeVo~.York Knicks to a 105-93 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers. BOONE, N.C. (UPI) - Doug Beaty gained 94 yards r ushing, Including a 1-yard touchdown, and Appalachian State took advantage of Richmond's errorfilled punting game to score 13 points and defeat the Spiders 20-3 In a first-round Division 1-AA playoff game. The Mountaineers, 10·2 and winners of their last eight. straight, took a 3-0 lead on Bjorn Nittmo's 32-yard field goal with 8: 3I left in the first quarter after Rickey Ray blocked Austin Neuhoff's punt. The Spiders, 8-4, tied the score 3-3 on a 41-yard field goal by Rob then scored on a jumper for a 55-50 lead before Phil Hubbard sank two free throws for · the Cavaliers. Ewing then hit a layup and Wilkins an overhand hOok for a 7 -point lead. · Cleveland was led by reserve guard Craig Ehlo with 19 points and Mark Price with 16. Price The Knlck s, who forced 30 s uffered a right knee bruise in the turnovers, took control early In third qul!rter but returned to play the third quarter. Cleveland led while limping in the final 50-49 a t the half, but. Ewing quarter. . scored six points and Wilkins With s tartlng Knlcks guard four in a 10-2- run during the Trent Tucker out wlth,a sore left opening 2: 30 of the second half. knee, Wilkins started and played Ewing hit two free throws a nd 40 minutes. Jackson played 37 a dunk to open the half. Wllki~s minutes. Courtier w jth 1: 59 left in the quarter. A fumbled punt snap by Neu hoff gave the Appalachian State possession at the Richmond 30-yard line and, three plays later, Tim Sanders rac.ed 5 yards for a touchdown that made It 10-3 with 8: 45 left in the first half. Taking over at the Richmond 8-yard line after another bungled punt snap, the Mountaineers got a 27-yard field goal from Nittmo to lead 13-3 with 6: 30 to go. Beaty, who carried 25 times, plunged 1 yard for a touchdown midway through the fourth quarter . · into Giants Stadi um in the last month and win , a nd Cincinnati Is 3-1 on the road compared to 0-6 at Riverfront Stadium. Following last Sunday's 17-14 loss to Buffalo, Jets Coach Joe Walton ha s spent this week calli ng for his team's leaders to emerge a nd questioning the club 's en thusiasm . "They 'll know and remember the score," Wa lton said of last year's game against Cincinnati. " It 's more important that they remember what happened in last week's game." Fordham inn 21-0 victory NEW YORK (UP!) - Terry Underwood rush ed for 131 yards with a touchdown and Greg Kovar passed for 212 yards Sa turday to lead Wagner to a 21-0 victory over Fordham in the Division III East Regional fin al. Wagner, 11-1. will play in the Division III semifinals Dec. 5 agajnst Dayton . The finals are Dec. 12, the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl in Alabama. Fordham ended It s ·season at 10-2 aftl!r reachin g pos tseason for the firs t time since the 1942 Sugar Bowl. Wagner ope ned the scoring when !(ovar ran a bootleg around right end 2 Ya rds for a first· quarter touchdown. The score capped a 65-yard dr ive, highlighted by a Kovar -to-Mike Walker 35-yard hookup. · The Seahawks took a 14-0 . advantage on their first possession of the third quarter when Underwood, who carried .29 times, took a pitch around right end and rambled 6 yards for a touchdown. Kovar , who completed 12 of 26 passes, found Keith Johnson for 33 yards to set up the score. Tom Pugh butled 1 yard for a touchdown late with 5:37 to go in the third quarter to complete the scoring. · �,_ Page C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Nove'mber 29, 1987 November29, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W . Va. SHORT YARDAGE- Alabama tailback Bobby Humphrey (26) sweeps around end for short yardage before being brought down byAuburn defen,<Jers Kurt Crain ( 99) and Aundray Bruce (93) In the first quarter of Friday night's game against archrlval Auburn. The Tigers beat the Crimson Tide 10·0 and won the Southeastern Conference crown. ( UPI) ' Orangemen get first victory in Shootout ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP!) -The second half was better the · second time for Syracuse, and it · earned the top-ranked Orangemen their first victory of the season Friday In the lOth Great Alaska Shoot.out. Sherman Douglas scored 12 of his 16 points In a six-minute stretch of the second half, sparking Syracuse past Alasl\aAnchorage 95-76 to even the ' orangemen's record at 1-1. "In the second half our inside game took its toll." Douglas said. "The running and pressure In the · first ha If helped us in the second. The last time we got up we didn't put it away." .- Syracuse blew a 14-point lead ·and lost Its Season opener In overtime to North Carolina last : Saturday In the Hall of Fame • Tipoff Classic. , : In an earlier game, Eddie Co)Jlns had 16 points .to lead Alabama-Birmingham to a 72-67 victory over Southwest Texas State. The Blazers will play .- Syracuse In S·a(urday 's . semifinals. • Syracuse was led by Stephen • Thompson, who had 15 of his r.eam-hlgh 19 In the first half. · Rony Seikaly and Derrick Cole· man each added 13. • Syracuse took control with-14 ' unanswered points ·In less than BffiMINGHAM, Ala . (UP]) A strong second-half defense allowed Auburn to protect a 7-potnt lead and seal the Sou_theastern Conference IItle and Its accompanying Sugar Bowl berth. Harry Mose scored on a 5-yard run and Win Lyle kicked a 23-yard field goal Friday, helping No. 6 Auburn defeat Alabama 10·0. The Tigers will face un beaten Syracuse In the Jan. 1 Sugar Bowl. "We ran the ball hard and established some momentum, then It was a matter of us not _making mistakes, " Tigers Coach Pat Dye said. "I can'tsayenough about our defense. They just wouldn't let Alabama's offense get started In the second half." Mose capped a 98-yard drive with 52 seconds left in the first half and Lyle lilted the margin to 10.0 in the fourth quarter. ending Auburn's regular season at 9-1·1 · overall and 5-0-1 In the SEC. The decision thwarted LSU's hopes of reaching the Sugar Bowl. Sugar Bowl president- the offensive line. They really elect Andy Rogers said Auburn opened up some big holes." would be Invited after the comAuburn 's Kurt Crain, who mittee meets In New · Orleans Intercepted two passes, ended Sunday. Alabama's hOpes by tackling Hall of Fame Bowl General Clay Whitehurst, whose fumble Manager Don Mains extended a · wasrecoveredbyNateHillonthe bowl bid to Alabama, 7-4 and 4.2 Alabama 45 with one minute left. In the SEC, to the Jan. 2 game in Alabama's best scoring opporTampa, Fla. Alabama Coach Bill !unity came in the second quarCurry accepted the invitation to ter when linebacker Derrick meet Michigan. Thomas blocked a Brian Shu!" Our men played their hearts man punt on the Auburn 29 and out." Curry said. "I hate to see an the Tide recovered justlnslde the effort like that go unrewarded. 10. There Is no consolation on this Curry elected to go for a Week ol November 21, 1987 DATE-GYMNASIUM Swim . Dec.02-8-10 p.m. / College Recreation .. .. .. ..12 : 30--1 : ~p. m ./Fit nes s Swi m WOLFE$ FLOW,ERS & GIFTS OH lt. 35 at lotlney U6-7140 0 pEN H 0 USE SUNDAY NOV 29 noM • PULLS AWAY - Vancouver . Canucks delenseman Garth Butcher (5) pulls away from New Jersey Devil right wingman Doug Brown (24) during first-period action in Vancouver. (Reuters) Oilers post 4-3 victory By United Press International league. At Detroit Friday night, Red Elsewhere. Hartford skated • Wings goalie Glen Hanlon made past Buffalo 4-2, Pittsburgh 29 saves and emerged with a . downed Washington 4-2, Mlnne• shutout. At Edmonton, Alberta, sola bested Mdntreal 4-2 and Darren Pang of the Chicago Vancouver tripped New Jersey Blackhawks stopped 50 shots, 4-2. • and came away with only Whalers 4, Sabres 2 · frustration . At Buffalo, N.Y .• the Whalers , "I'm upset we didn't win the notched three power-play goals, game," Pang said after the inciuding Mike Millar's at 4:03 : Oilers' 4-3 triumph. "T didn't of the second period to take a ; :come here to be in awe, I came 3-1 lead. Dave Babych scored here to win ,the game. But I feel twice and assisted on Milla_r 's fresh. I haven't been playing that winner. : much and I just wanted to get In - the net." : The Oilers fell one shot short of • their team record, but the : Blackhawks fell one goal short of Homeowners . avoiding defeat. Wayne Gretzky, insurance • who scored a short-handed goal : lor the winner and added an discounts from , .assist to lead the Oilers, had high praise for Pang, who stopped ail · 17 of Edmonton's shots In the , final period. homeowners . we offer "He's the best small goalie I've dtscount!:. whtch can ever seen," Gretzky said of the make our already low _ Blackhawks' 5-foot-5 Pang. prem•um even loW er "He's quick, he's fast, and he Cal l l or detatls doesn't give many rebounds. I could've had seven or eight (goals If not for Pang's • performance) ." Call mo: Hanlon posted his second shuCAROU SNOWOIN tout in his last three starts, and Cor. Third & Staft Bob Probert and Gerard Gallant GollipoiK each scored two goals to lead the ,.,• ., 446-4no Red Wings to a 6-0blankll)gofthe Hom" 446-4511 : St. Louis Blues. H~nlon, a left. hander. lost 1-0 to Boston in his : previous game. : Detroit played short-handed : for 12 straight minutes In the ·.third period after defenseman : Mike O'Connell received a 10: mlriute maich · penalty and a minor for high-sticking the Blues' Doug Evans at 7:02. As j' •CHAIN BRAKE •VERTICAL CYLINDER .. State Farm. FIATURING: 97% EHicient 11 PULSE 90" Furnace Heat Pumps & Air Conditioners WE'LL.SHOW YOU THE CATALOG PRia YOU •n SO% o"' (Installation Also Available) HOLZER CLINIC GALL! POLIS. OHIO "CONVENIENT HEALTH CARE- THAT DOESN'T COST AN ARM AND A LEG" .Ridenour Supplv tEla • Bruce settles out of c_purt SPECTACULAR OFFER FOR SPECTACULAR WINDOWS four minutes late in the first half. The run included back-to-back 3-pointers by Thompson and Matt Roe as the Orangemen SAVE AN EXTRA 25% turned a 2-polnt deficit into a ON ALL GENUS"' FINISHES 41-29 lead. Syracuse led 43-33 at Put rich and luxurioushalftime. looking Genus~ finishes "I thought we dld an excellent job at the end of the first half and on your Levolor* horizontal in the second," Syracuse Coach and vertical blinds. Order Jim Boehelm said. "We did some now and take an extra 25% off_ 1 good things offensively and did SAVE~~ EXTRA 25% more things better defensively. I thought we played pretty well." 50%+25% Alaska-Anchorage rallled to WAlLPAPER SUPERMARKET within 5 in the first two minutes of AND BLIND SHOP the second 'half. Syracuse ans704 Grand Centr•l Ave., Vieano wered with 7 straight points and Mon.-fri. 9 to 9-Saturday 9 AM -5 PM 295-4532 gradually pulled away behind the scoring of Douglas and the defense of Seikaly, who finished ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;j~ with seven blocked shots . Bobby ] Russ had 24 points for AlaskaAnchorage, 3-2. In Alabama-Birmingham's victory, Collins, a starter last season. and two other reserves keyed the Blazers, who led throughout the second -half but had to turn back repeated rallies by Southwest Texas State. Michael Charles and Larry Wiksell scored 14 each for UAB. Torgeir Bryn, a 6-foot-9 junior · •3.4 CUBIC INCHES from Oslo, Norway, Jed Southwest Texas with 26 points. •SOLID STATE IGNITION The first two games drew an •ANTI-VIBRATION opening session Shootout record •AUTOMATIC OILER of 5,517 . P.OOf; iie~·oi:::5:30·ii~iTi~iii£i'iwoMii:·tii·~s.- coi-icoiii'i:•i~:8ali.· f'~~~~~~~;~ .---~to~uc~h~d~ow~n~on;fo~u~rt~h~d~o~w~n~fr~o~mU1~~ :~00~~~~~P.M~·~! Marris & bowl." day, even If you go to a fine the 1, but Jeff Dunn threw an Late In the game with Auburn Incomplete pass to Howard . leading 7-0, running back Stacy_ Danley carried 20 yards for a first down to the Alabama 12. Lyle capped the 13-play, 72-yarc:l drive with his kick. "!felt good in the second half," Danley said. "I gained more anq more confidence with each run. The offensive line gained more and more confidence with each run. I have to give my success to . Nov.29-6-8 p.m./College Recreation .... .. .............. 6-S p . m ./Coll~ge Swim Nov .J0-6-8 p.m./College RecreatiOn ... .. ... .. 12: 30-1: 30 p.m./Fitness Swim Cross. "I don't think you can play a team like Auburn and kick half-yard field goals," Curry said. "You have to take It down and punch it ln. If you don't, you won 't wtn." ' 1 Door Prizos ......... :........................... .. .................................. 8-JO p.m ./College Swim Dec.o:l-6-8 p.m.!O:>IIege Recreation ....... 12: 30-1 :30 p.m ./Rio Elem. Kids -· -' ·-...... ..... .......... ............. .... __ ... ..... ..... ...... _, ....... 6·8 p.m ./College Swim Dec.04- 8-l0 p.m./Open Recreation ........ , ... 12:30-1: 30 p.m ./Fitness Swim .................................. .... .... .... ............. .............. .. . 8- 10 p.m ./Open Swim Dec.U5- 7: 30 p,m./REDMEN vs. CINCINNATI BIBLE ................. Closed Dcc.OG-1-3 p.m./Open Recreation ................... ... .. .. 1·3 p.m./Open Swim 6-8 p.m./College Recreation ................... ... .... 6-8 p.m ./Co llege' Swim .. LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE SEC champ Auburn to face ·syracuse The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-3 las-33oa URGENT CARE CENTER ' With all matCh penaltieS, the Sial~ ~a·m f ,rl;' .tM C11!:u~ 11., Company 1111 00 1 : ~ln:c:id:en:t~w=i~ll~b:e~r:ev~le:w:e:d~b~y~t:he~~~~"o~m~·~~·~·ce~"~'~~m~·'~~·o~o~~~··~~ Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt35 In Gallipolis' o<ilohO<lonmo. r ,,., "'!"'"' 446-5287 ,_,,_., _,~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Former Ohio State University football coach Earle Bruce · agreed Friday to drop a $7.44 million lawsuit against the uni versity In return for the $471.000 hf would h,ave earned during the rest of his contract. I . The out-of-court settlement was announced by John c. Elam, the Ohio State attorney who said It had been approved by Bruce; Bruce's attorney, John Zonak; Ohio State President Edward Jennings and the university board of trustees .Under the agreement, signed by Jennings in Columbus and by Bruce in Pompano, Fla. , the former coach agreed to give up all rights to further legal action. He also must repay any amount he earns from further employment , between Dec. 31, when he leaves the university, and July 1, 1989, when his contract exoires . ~oGZ ly~:fo~l MADE IN USA LARGE SELECTION . 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BMB-12 FOR MOST CARS FROM999 FROM 88 EXCH . 199 249 • HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 6 Sunday 9 Ia 5 CHESTER · 985-3301 I FROM GALLON •Hunting Clothes •Hunting licenses and Tags •Full line ~~ Hunting Accessories . •Muzzle loading Supplies and Bltxk Powder WE ARE A DEER CHECKING STATION STARTERS & ALTERNATORS 99 TERMINAL ENDS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 - DAVE MICHAEL - MANAGER '"'""'"'"· 1ddltional qu1ntltle1 at rtgul•r prlc.:e. ReD1ted Item• lim ited to mlnulac.turers reavl ctlona. '. I �November 29, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Vf!.. November 29, 1987 • .Newark in Ohio finals fourth year mrow Bulls suffer first road loss of season Dennis f.. Johnson tied the score p erson scored 22 points for the Pacers. The Hawks played with· and Bird san k a 3·PO lnt er t0 pu t Boston ahead. out star forward Dominique Pi s t ons 143 · Wilkin s, Who Was flown back to Spurs Ill -Atlanta before the game because At P on II ac, Mi c h., Ad ran l of a k ne e l' njury · Suns 113 , Nets 107 Dantley scored 27 points and six other Pistons a lso reached dou· At Phoenix, Mike Sanders bJe· figures. All of Dantley's scored a career-high 29 points scoring occurred In the first and and Walter Davis added 26 to third quarters. He had 14 in the pace the Suns . Phoenix buill a third and was pulled with 1: 34Ieft 21-point lead by the end of the In the period. third quarter, then held off a late Pacers 88, Hawks 86 charge in which the Nets cut the At I n dl anapo lls, Wayman "',Is· lead to 5 points with less than a · d a 1e san k as hort Jump shot w1th minute to go. 26 I d t d Ch k. By JOE ILLUZZJ UPI Sporls Writer Even though Dallas contained Michael Jordan Friday night, Mavericks Coach John MacLeod said his presence was enough to k th Chi B 11 1 eep e cago s c ose. Jordan scored 25 upoints, eight below his season average, and .missed 2 key jump shots in the last two minutes as the Bulls lost 94-93, their first road loss of the season. " I think you saw tonight why Chicago was undefeated on the road," MacLeod said. ''When you haye a Michael J orda n, with the ability that he has , you can see that they can make big plays. But we did no I fo ld. We didn't spit · this one out and give it to them. " Dallas built a 20-polnt lead, all of which disappeared - in the second half, bu t held on to win. Neither team scored during the fin al 1:39 and a last-second Chicago shot by Char les Oakley from 3o feet was blocked by Dallas' Roy Tarpley. SCRAMBLE FOR BALL - The scramble for !he loose ball Mark Aguirre helped keep begins In the first quarter of Friday night's Philadelphia-Golden Dallas in front down the stretch Slate contest as 76er Tim McConnlck, center, and Warriors Rod with 11 of his 26 coming in the IDgglns, left, and Jerome Whitehead go for the ball. Whitehead final quarter, but went to the ended up getting possession. (UPI) locker room with 58 seconds to play with a strained groin. Team officials said Aguirre would not play Saturday night at Denver. · RIO GRANDE - Holly Hast- scorers. Her field goal ave rage fs "! don't think it's serious," Ings, a 5-9 forward with the Rio 19.6 points per game and she is Aguirre said. '."! stayed in the Grande Redwomen . basketball 54.5 percent on field goals (24 of game after I got hurt because I team, was selected as the most 44 attempts) . She has sunk 11 of had standstill shots (one of which valuable player of the. women's 17 attempts at the free throw line was a 3-polnter with 1:56 to play division competition of the Bevo for 64.7 percent, and has aver - that gave Dallas a 3-potnt lead).'' Francis Classic Nov. 20-21. Jordan was guarded most of aged ll.6 rebounds per game. Hastings scored a total of 29 Now in her third season play- the night by Rolando Blackman, points in the first gal)'le, in which ing for the Redwomen , Hastings who hit only 3 of 14 shots from the Rio Grande defeated Georgian held a field goal percentage of field and scored 10 points. Court College of Lakewood, N.J ., 45.3 (78 of 172 ·attempts) and a "Ro and I always play well 91-63. The win qualified the free throw percentage of 41.3 (48 against each other,'' Jordan Redwomen for the championship of 116) entering the season. said. " It's fun to go out there and round against Carson Newman be competitive trying to stop Redwomen Coach Cheryl FleCollege of Jefferson City, Tenn. lltz said that Hastings is "very each other on the offensive end. It The Redwomen bested the Lady coachable and gives her all to get takes away from both of our Eagles 78· 75. · the job done." abillties score."Boston topped Hastings scored 12 points in the · In otherto games, The daughter of Jim and Patsy Carson Newman game. Seattle 117-112, Detroit pounded Hastings of Circleville and a In three games so far this graduate of Teays Valley High San Antonio 143·111, tndiana season, Hastings has emerged as School, Hastings is a communi- edged Atlanta 88-86, Utah one of the Redwomen' s top cations major at Rio Grande. pounded Houston 118-96, Phoenix defeated New Jersey 113-107, the LA Lakers stopped Denver 127College scores 119_ , Portland topped the LA At RichmOn d. VB. Friday's Co lle~~:e Baskfllhall RHulll!l Semi finals Clippers 97-87, and Golden St. By Unltell PretiJJinternaUoul Ri chmond 66. Bos ton lJ _ 61 beat Philadelphia 109-103. North Ca rol ina 82. USC 77 Bucknell 87, Ce ntral Florida 81 f'l£'et Classic ~ Celllcs 117 C.IUof"'hl (Pa.) 8i., Den18on 118 Af Providence. R.I. SuperSonics 112 Calvin Coli. 86, Mt St . Mary'• 6t · Se m lf! llals 0•nao•I02, SU NY Burlalo '71 Pro\~ dence 80, Fon1hnm iti At Boston, Darren Daye tied Stauen lfil&nd 115. Medpr Evt>rs 611 Loui siana Tech 74, NortheastE"rn 67 his career high of 27 points and Wa.vnesbul'l (Pa. I 64, Wheellnrit • Freedom BowllnvUatlonal At lrvtne. CaiU. the Celtics held Seattle scoreless Atlantic Chr~Jtlan '48, Eck~rd 77 Mal'lh111tan 76, Air Ioree 71 Bryan Coli. 137, SE Bible Coli. 78 fo r 2: 54 late in the final quarter. Grt>ll t A.las1sa Shootoul Clemson II, Ore ron. St. u AI Anc:hOra Re. Alaska 1 The SuperSonics led 103-98 before Mempllh1 Sl. 'Ill, JackfiQn St. 56 F'lrsl Ro un D Murray S.l ate 97 r William Penn -I !:I Larry Bird started Boston's Alabama·Bi rrn . 72, SW Te1uu Sl . 67 Klcluno.-1 61, & ston U. 61 Syracuse 95. Atag ka-Anchorage 76 comeback with a 3-polnt play. Vaaderblll !U, H ll~;al l62 · Hawaii PacUic Thanks . oasstc Hastings .earns MVP honors Lakers 127, Nuggets C Ill 119A C At Inglewood, a ., .. Green scored a career-high 28 6 bo d polnls and grabbed 1 re un s, allowing the Lakers to snap a two-game losing streak. The Lakers have not dropped three consecutive games since Jan. 22.25, 1986 _ Blazers 91, Clippers 87 At Portland, Ore.. Clyde Drexler amassed 27 poin ts, 10 assists and 9 rebounds to lead the Trail Blazers to their fourth h d th straight victory and an e 1 Clippers their third ass 1n the 1r last four games. · By Unite d Press International Newark Catholic finds itself in a familiar position- in the state high school football finals for the fourth slralght year. The Green Wave, with Doug Wollenburg's two scoring passes to Andy Helms Friday night , blanked Middletown Fenwick 21·0 in a semifinal game. Newark Calhollc, Which has won the state title for the last three years, will face the winner of last night 's Delphos Jefferson-Mogadore game at Toledo. Both Delphos and Mogadore own 12·0 recoard s. The win was the 100th s hutout for Green Wave coach J.D. . Graham who has coac hed in 201 -jii;;is~e~co~n~s~o~p;a~y;;a;n;;;;u;c;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiii;;iiii;,;.., II THE 1988 DOG .LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1st ga mes. DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1988 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. FOUR DOLLARS ($4.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THE HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND M.Ail TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEES ARE FOUR DOLLARS ($4.00) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FE· MALE. (KENNEL LICENSE PENALTY '200.00.) Male $4.00 Spayed Female $4.00 Female $4.00 Kennel license $20.00 • .R oush, Bickers vital cogs for '87 Pirates Address ...... ................................. ........ ........................... ... ... .. .. .................... .......................................... ... Township_........ :··· .. ............................................. .............. ,...... ....... .............:.. ..... ..................... ....... ........ ... • : ' COLOR Gray Tan Whit . . • " . Brown . • Breed : : : Hair : 'If : : Yellow ! Long SHORT! Known ; Paid : .J •••••• .......... ~- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .: :. ! . ·. ' : . 0 .: •. : •. ·. : :::::::::::.: • • • • • • • • " " • •• • • • " ' • 0 0 • • • • • 0 0 • • • • ._.• • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . 0 • 0 • • • • ·······-····· ... ·····t········. . ·················'·················-······-················t······: . . . . . . . .. • ' • . : . ·····················•········)········-····· ··\·················-······-····••¥········~······ : :: I: o : : : : : :· · ..:·······:........•..... .. ;.......... :............; ....... ~.: ........,...•....•....... .. ..~·······~········--······: .. .: .. • • 0 : : : : : o o 0 o 0 o o o 0 I 0 I o : : 0 : o 0 o : o o oo o'lo o o 0 0 · • ' 0 0 o I o • • • • • • • I : : o o o 0 0 I 0 : : •:.0 o o o o o o o o•• oo o o • : o o - o o o o o;.o o o o o o o : :::.. 0 • .: I I • • I oo ~ oooo 0 o • • • : : 0 I 0 o - I I o o o ' 0 ~ •I 0 • 0 o 0 I 0 ,0 o ~ : o o o olil o o o o o o • • o o o o o oo I o o o 0 I ' o • o I 10 0 0 0 °0 0 • 0 •I• ::::: 0 0 o o • • • • 0 0 0 • • 0 ········~·····················'·······················~··············••••olo••··············'······~~ Ronald .( . tanaday, Gallia County Auditor r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I I Biola Ill, O!rlst Coli . Irvine 18 , Long BeliCh St . 91, Ca l Poly Pumona 70 U G Sanra BarhiU'D. 67, Santa Clara 64 UC·Riwrlllde 15, Puget Sound 64 Wyomln~~: Ill, llfonvt'f" 82 Tow-namenC8 Baltimore Hl\rbour Cluslc At Baltimore Mississippi 59. St. Jolif'ph's 51 Maryland 74 . Lo~·ola 60 Big Apple NIT AI New York C'lty THE BLUE TARTAN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 Sentra 4WD Priced hundreds less than a comparably equipped Subaru wagon. • And Nissan factory Incentives could save you much morel/ Canton K or C Tourney AI Canlon. OhiO Calvin tMi ci!J86, Mt .St. Marys ! NY 16<1 Walsh !!U. Daemf!n I NY ) 62 CPnlrnl Fidelit y Holld_ay Classic VISIT WITH JEFF AND GET A PICTURE AND AUT<»GRAPH. THE BLUE TARTAN MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ....... By David Tawney Low >pols turo i!lg your yard into a soggy mess? Downspout water seeping into your basemen I? For qu ick. easy fix -ups of drainage problems around your house. rely on lightweight ADS corru· galed polyethylene tubing. Use il to solve excess water around downspouts. low spots. window wells. swimming pools. and more. ADS snap-on tillings. and the FREE . easy-to-tollow Homeowners Installation Guide make il a cinch Strong and durable ADS tubing won 't rust. and il resists rot. acids and alkalis in the soil. Best ol aiL il's inexpensive .Just pennies afoot Stop by and ta lk to us about your home drainage problems. I 4" X 100 FT. ROLLS Solid or Slotted only $23 95 • CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMAPNY Point Pleasant, WV. a.m.-5:00p.m., Sat. 8:00 a.m.-12 noon Prlces start at •J0,4 "CompariJOn bilsed oo M.S.R.P. of 1981 Senua WllgOfl 4\41U XE Mid Plymoufli .. Save up to t M.S.R.P, ot 1987 4WD Semr11 W4g011. Price e}(("/udes lille, 141. tags and lreigflt WMPO RADIO WILL BROADCAST UYE 7 P.M.-8 P.M. Your Photos WE'RE .GONNA GIVE YOU CINCINNATI REDS PITCHER FORMER WELLSTON AND MARSHALL STAR WILL BE AT... Semifinals to have around the house 675-1160 JEFF MONTGOMERY ,· Selon Ha ll Ill!. Nt>w Mexico 67 Flor1da 96. lnwa Statf' 89 Nice ·-----------------------· Wake Foresl 1$, Suul.hern S9 W.Va. W~leyan 90, Uherty 79 Midw est San Die~ toOT We5t Arl%ona St. 11:1, Tna~ Te,c h 6R ADS Tubing !· 1 """"' Michl g., Sl. l5, Detroit 63, OT Moody Bible 15, Qo.nl. Blblt> 116 Murray St. !7, WIUlaun Penn 19 No . D llnols 7!, Be loll 51 Vaaderblll 91 , Hawaii 62\\' artbu.~ 91!, 01. T«h &0 Soulbwest Arkan!l8.~ 7il, Ch lca ~~:o ~ - fi8Ri ce 97, SCOTCH AND WHITE PINE 1 -· Auau!ita Coli. iJ, Pledmunt :W Car teton 101. Elmhur!lt It'/ passes in the second half enroute going into that · game, had lined to its win over Alter. Two of the up lor a 32-yard fi eld goa l interceptions led to touchdowns attempt In the third pe riod, but by Dunrlck Yetts. Steubenville. · the snap was over the holder's the 1984 state champion, takes a head and Tyler Shedd retrieved 12-1 record Into the finals against the bail. He was about to be hit, so Akron Buc htel (11-1). he tried to thr ow the ball. But it Buchlel's defense proved too much for Benedictine, returni ng . - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - - . a blocked punt 66 yards for one score and picking off a pass and returning il77 yards for another, both in the fourth quarter to • break open a 7·6 game. Neither team had scored In the first hall. Tn Division III, Sheridan remained undefeated with its wi n over Cinci nnati Forest Park . Sherman Carpenter returned a pass interception 55 yards for the turning point. Forest Park, also undefeated I·--~--------~-----------, CHRISTMAS TREES 1 CUT-YOUR OWN-AT ~ BRADFORD'S GROVE I I PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE I : 0 0 0 0 1 0 • • went up in the air where: .Carpenter gr abbed it and r an into the e nd zo ne. Eddl Thomas gaineo 130 yarq~ and scored one touchdown lo · Youngstow n Moo ney's win over~ -Elyri a Catholic, ; ·' VINTON - The 1987 North yardage, from which eight touchGallia Pirates football team, downs resulted: On theflipsideof SIMPllll CAMillA FOR CHRISTMAS finishing at 3-6 overa ll and 3-4 in the pass, Glassburn lhrew eight This generation Gf cameras is eao inte rceptions. th e SVAC, can poin t to two sier to uu than ever. Each manufacJunior Keith Eleam was one of seniors who received all· turer hat, gr is wo,..ing on, cameras confere nce a nd all -district Glassburn's ·most -s elected which do tverything but choose tho targets, as El eam caught nine honors. · subject. You con expect to find feaDavid Roush, a 5-9. 195-pound passes fo r 305 yards and crossed tures such as autofocus, contrast de-· termination, .shutter-speed preferrunning back/ linebacker,closed the goal line by air three times. Continued on C-8 en(e or aperture-preference prohis grid career at North Gallla by auto-biasi"1J programs for being named first- tea m aii-SVAC ~-_:.-----------------------1 grams, wide or long lenses, and a uta film· running back for the third speetl indexing iri any given SLR line. consecutive year a nd fir st-team You may also find a built-in motor all-Southeastern District Class A wind and rewind . ilnebacker. In addition, he was In pocket camera~ expect to lind pamed Most Valuable Player W film speed indexing, auto-focus and I exposure, and Best Offensive Back by auto flash, motor adwanu and rewind and, in some lines, built-in North Gallia for the seco nd time auxiliary toltphoto or zoom lenses. in his career. How do those complicated features With 365 rushes, he gained2,496 make a camera "~mplt"? Thty help -yards by land in his four years make photography as uncompliCated . with the Pirate green. That as paint-and-shoot. They alow the · yardage put him in line to score located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin on Rt. 681. 4 miles, nov11e to stop worrying about 32 touchdowns via the rush and turn south on Gravel road 11'1 miles to arove. 11 whether the photos will come out, the made him the second career more advanced photographer to conWATCH FOR SIGNS- Hours 10:00 Til Dark · centrate on compositian, mood, and . leading rusher. Between playing content. The most advanced cameras · linebacker, middle guard and allow ov,.riding the pr"''rammed ,defensive ta ckle, he ra cked up99 functions fear artistic expresseon, even solo tackles and assisted in 171 allowing automati' exposure bracke_l· others to register 284 tackles in i"1J. . his career, making him the This month's special is $1-$2-$3 fifth -leading career tackler in th e off developing and printing only by 312 6th Street school's history. Kodak. As the Pirates' punter, Roush We'H help you choosttht ideal co· Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 mera far your Christmas giving at totaled 1.777 yards in 50 al· Tawney's, 424 Second An., 614· tempts, which made him the 446-1615. North Ga!Ua leading career punter. Craig Bickers ended his play· lng days by being selected for the first team of the SVAC drea m team , ail -Southeastern Di str ict Class A. He was also c hosen as DEA~ FRI ENDS AND CUSTOME ~S ' Best Defensive Back by North ON BEHALF OF THE ENrTRE STAFF OF OU~ GALL IPOLIS OFFICE , I EX TEND Gallla. In 1986 he received honorable mention from the TO YOU A PERSONAL INVITATION TO VIS Tr WTTH ME AND THE STAFF AT A HOLIDAY •SVAC. : Bickers, a 6-3, 185-pound llghl OPEN HOUSE ON THURSDAY, DECEMB ER JRD, FROM 10 ,30 AM - 12 NOON. end/ cornerback, finis hed his I LOOK FORWARD TO RENEWING OLD FRIENDSHIPS AND ANTICIPAff MAKI NG prep school career with 18 receptions fo r 210 yards on offense and registered 40 solo NEW ONES. IN THIS OUR 96Tll YEAR, WE ARE ACUTELY AWARE THAT THOSE WE •tackles and 102 assisted ta ckles SERVE ARE THE FOUNDATI ON OF OUR PROGRESS. :on defense. WE APPRECIATI YOUR BANKI NG WITH US AND I LOOK F001ARD TO SEEING YOU • Of the 2.015 total yards :amassed by North Gallla this :year, the Bucs gained 1,327 yards ON THURSDA Y, THE 3~ AND TO SERV ING YOU TN 1988, on the ground . of whic h 937 came SINCERELY,' ~ :tram Roush. Nine touchdowns were scored by the rush , eight of ·them coming from Roush, a nd :the other from junior Felipe PRES !VENT :Beach. • The pass, the exclusive pre.serve of junior quarter back Greg PLYMOUTH RELIANT AMERICA "Glassburn, . was responsible for C~ •the remaining 688 yards. It took SAVUNGS :Glassburn 40 completions out of ' 08 tosses to pic k up the aerial \••••• • ••••••••••••• ••••••• • • •••••••••••••••••• • •••• •• •••••••••••••t•••••••••••••••r••••••••••••• •• •• • CRAIG BICKERS DAVID ROUSH . ' In other Friday games, Steubenville beat Kettering Alter 28-10 and Akron Buc htel beat Cleveland Benedictine 20·6 in Division II to set up the finals Dec. 4. And in Division III Sheridan beat Ci ncinnati Forest Park 21· 7 in the battle of tbe undefeated tea ms and Youngstown Mooney bla nked Elyria Ca tholic 23·0 to set up that final Dec . 5. In games Sat urday, In Division I, Cincinnati Princeton (10-1) played Sandusky (10-2) atColum· bus a nd Toledo Whitmer (11·1) played Boardman (12·0) at Ak· ron; in Division IV Versailles (10 -2) pla yed Co lumbu s Academy (12·0) at Columbus and Archbold (12·0) played Gates Mills Hawken (11·1) at Berea . At Columbus, In Division II, . Steubenvlll e pic ked off three ' Owner' s Name ...... .... ..................................... ................................................ ................................, ........... . : Age : Sex : ! Yr. Mo.! M. F.! Bk. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-!5 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OhiQ- Point Pleasant, W.Va. sl~ equipped • 19B7 SuDaru Wagon 4WO GL « 5/1.524 •soo· Now is the best time to make tracks to your Nearby Nissan Dealer. Great deals and Factory incentives wiD make it easy to drive away any one of Nissan's 15 4-wheel drive cars and trucks/ . ~# • -:::!!C!I!!'!IV!!!"'I ·- ... 2200. Save up to$ Stanza Wagon Save up to ''' $9292 $175 79 Dealer Price. Title. taxes and destination charges •JSOO" Payments based on 59292.00 dealer price with 000 down at 9.9% Annual Percentage Rate for 60 equal monthly payments . Title taxes and destination charges extra . CHRYSLER LE BARON COUPE ,. $12,642 $246 79 ~~~TH Nissan Pathfinder The Pathfinder was named 4 x 4 of the year by 4-Whee/ Off Road and 4-Wheeler Magazine. Save up to All of the stores are stocked with quality gifts for this Christmas Season. Special prices will be offered during this Open Houre. Register to win over $3,000 worth of Savings Bonds and Gift Certificates. POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Covers 7 years or iU,OOO miles on the powertr8in and 7 years or 100.000 miles aga inst outer bOdy n1 sl -t h ro u~h . ~e~ a cup\ · of this limiled \W.rranty when you visit your dea ler. r.ertain restrid ioris ttJ.m l\. F.xc! ud !'s unptu1s Don't miss out on the best incentives Nissan has ever offered/ See your Nearby Nissap,_,Dealer today/ ~ See: Mike Northup, Pele Somel'\o'Uie, Tommy Sprague or Dale Hill You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business TA. YLOR 11/SSAII 3~~~!!!. Northup Do~!'!:, 1200 E. State Street· Athens, OH (614) 594-3528 446-0842 . ·. • • f •. •• • •.• .· Member of Your Nearby Nissan Oealers ' I .' 7-YEAR/70,000·MILE PROTECfiON PLAN ' st .• .' • •J200" •• lnc-enWet "-''Y Wlfh mock/ 1tnd ti....,Jitlbllit)'. Excludes Std. Stntnt MJd Sld_lluc*. The Pomeroy Merchants Wish to in:vite you to their Open House Sunday, November 29th 12 noon 'til 5 p.m. ' ' ' ' . �.. -' 1987 Meigs Marauders· lose .to Miller in. double OT, 79•76 HEMLOCK- Miller's Falcons point margin before the Maraudspoiled the Marauder's season er's comeback bid pulled them opener by edging the local five · even at 47 aft~r 24 minutes of 79-76 in a double overtime here play. During the final three Friday night During the contest , minutes of the third, the Mathere were 58 personal fouls rauder defense allowed the Falassessed, 33 against the Maraud- cons only two free tnrows. ers and 25 on the Falcons. Both Bill Brothers and Brent Bissell squads committed two dozen exited the game via the foul route turnovers each and neither were in the final quarter of regulation overly accurate from the field play, Brothers at the 5: 39 mark although the Falcons edged and Bissell as time expired. With Meigs percentage-wise 41 to 35ln Meigs in the lead by three, Tom that department. Meigs man- Dutlel canned a three poh\ter aged to hit on one third of their from the right side to knot the chances at the free throw line score with 26 seconds showing on while M!ller garnered almost the clock. Just as time expired, half o( their charity tosses. Bissell was whistled for his flfth Holding a slim 14-12lead at the personal on what appeared to be end of quarter one, Meigs fell a good block on a Chuck Dut!el behind by eight at the halftime attempt. Dulle!, however, intermission. As stated, neither team burned the nets during the game but Meigs was colder than Thursday's turkey as they managed only two of thirteen field goals during the second frame. Midway through the third quarter, the Falcons opened a 13 •ServiC.s include: •• No~ber29. 198~7~~~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~0~h~io~;P~o~i~nt~PI~e~a~~n~t.~VV~.~V~a.~========T~h~e~S~u~n~d~.a~y~Tig•~m~e~s-~S~e~n~u~ne~I~~P~a~g~e~C~-~7 Life not so easy for teams in Hawaii • Playoff results m !ssed both free throws lea v!ng the score at 59 all at the end of regulation play . _ Scott Nelgler drew first blood in the three minute overtime period to take a 61-59lead but the F,alcon's Tom Dulle!, who finished the night as the game's leading scorer with 32, retaliated with a three pointer. Mike Bartrum , who had a 26 point output for the Marauders, canned a field ·goal after which the Falcons hit three of foul'from the charity stripe for a two point margin with 24 seconds left. Chris Smith then sank a tlfteen footer setting the stage lor the second three minute overtime period. Continued on C-7 • • HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Jell Caldwell ( 20) pops in one of his five . • three-point field goals against vlslllng GalUpolls during Friday night's season opener in Charles R. H;1yman gym, Racine. Caldwell finished the •. game with 24.poinlls, three-point goal seven seconds left. GAHS delenilers on left are Billy Evans ( 11) and Jason Thomas (12) while Mark Berk!ch (31) looks on. Southern won, 68-67. Southern slips past Gallipolis : 68-67 on Caldwell's 3-pointer Open Daily 9-6 Sundav 1·5 • • RACINE - The new threeTh& lead exchanged hands 22 was open so he took it," Caldwell point play rule is go!ngto make a limes. The score. was tied 12 added. "It was just a heck of a big difference in high school times - the final deadlock at 65 ball game by both teams," he • basketball this winter. on a charity toss by Southern's concluded. Example! . Dave Amburgey with 1:02 left. Osborne said he told his kids • : Friday night, under the old Following a series of time outs "Be sure to stick to your men, •· rules, Gallipolis would have by GARS, the B!ueDev!ls worked don't let them have an open : defeated host Southern, 67-58. it inside where Jason Thomas shot," after taking the lead. • SHS Hits 10 From Afar "They (Southern) ran It up the was fouled underneath the hoop Southern , however, connected with 14 seconds left. Thomas . court and no one picked up : on 10-three pointers from the 19 sank both ends of a one-and-one Caldwell." he added. "It was that foot. nine-inch range fo r 30 of its to put the Gallians in front, 67-65. simple, We just didn' t guard • markers, including the gameGARS Had Last Shot him," Os~ne said. : winning bomb by former Eastern The Tornadoes moved up floor Good Team Effort • ace Jeff Caldwell, who unloaded rapidly. Caldwell raced down the The Blue Dev·u mentor felt : a 21 footer from the corner with Southern sidelines to the corner . Gallipolis, other than a rash of ; .seven second$ left to give Coach where he· unloaded his game- turnovers (23) played a good 1low!e Caldwell's Tornadoes a winning bucket. game as a team in· their season ; , hard -earned 68-67 victory over Gall!a called time out to set up opener. • ;coach Jim Osborne' s Gallipolis its last shot. The Devils worked Osborne also felt Caldwell was • Blue Devils. the ball up court. had a good shot the big difference as the former ' It was the season opener for tby Jason Thomas) with two Eastern Eagle racked up 24 • both teams. The game was seconds left Ia 10-footer from the points and picked off five re• played in Southern's steaming side) but it failed to connect as bounds to pace the Tornadoes • Hayman gymnasium before a the !ina! horn sounded. attack. Caldwell was seven of 15 .standing room only crowd. "We were going for the win all from the field. Five of those goals GAHS outscored the Meigs the way," said a happy Coac h were three-pointers. : Count!ans 27-19 from the l!eld. Caldwell when asked if he was Dave Amburgey, one of the top • but the visitors attempted, and playing for a win or a tie. Class A players in the· area this • missed. only one three-point shot "We had some alternatives on winter, chipped in the 19 markers : in the 32-minute struggle. who would shoot it, but CaldweH and four rebounds. Amburgey was four of 10 from the field three were from the three-point range. Turley, Evans Foul Out Ken Turley, veteran SHS cen• •• ter, finished with 13 markers before fouling out with 1: 17left to • • play. Turley had one three• pointer. Dave McMillian finished with eight markers, including a three-pointer. • Caldwell played eight boys, Osborne nine. Southern connected on 19 or 49 • field goal attempts for 38.7 percent At the line, SHSwas 20of • 29 for 68.9. The Tornadoes picked • off 19 rebounds and had 15 I turnovers. • Thomas led the Ga!Uans attack with 24 markers. Berklch •• chipped in with 19. Tim Nev11le • Continued on,C-7 SYRACUSE ' 1-m6.J NY Gl•nhlal WuhiD&fon, 4 p.m. Denver at Su Otero, 4 p .m . Tampa Bay at Ll\ Rams. f p .m. Cleveland Ill s- Francl.co, 8 p.m. Mo.:lay'l Gun~ LA. R1dders at Seattle, 9 p. m . SUnchay, Dec. 8 ,Philadelphia at NY Glaala, I p.m. Atlanta at Dalila, I p .m. Indianapolis at Cleveland, I p.m. KaMaS City Ill CI~IMMI, rp.m . LA Ram& at Detroit, 1 p.m. San Dlep •• Holl!lton, I p.m. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Conference P&trtck IMvllfllon W L T Pb. GF GA. NY lllandeu U 8 1 29 9!: 11' New JeNey 13 8 2 t8 S4 79 PltUburrh 9 10 4 Z'! II!: 86 WaahlniPbD' at St. louis, 1 p.m. TamP' Bay at New Orleans, 4 p.m. Quebec Hartford 10 II 1 U U 1' 14 8 5 l! 33 :tt 9 11 4 t'l 11 10 1' 9 1 :1 18 t C.mpbell Conlere~.. Norrll JO 10 10 K Dl\'llion 1 2 22 10 t U II 2 '!!: 12 8 It 8 II '! 18 Sm)1he Division Edmonlon 13 8 '! 211 Calpry If 8 3 Z7 WhmiJII!I 10 11 I 21 \'ancouvl'r 8 13 t 111 t u An1eiN 1 II! 3 17 Friday's Re.1 11U 11 P:IUsburrh 4, Wa~~ld~on 2 DetroJt t, St. Loul.1 o Hartford 4, Buffalo f MIMl'!lotll 4, Montreal2 Edmonton f, O.ic•KO 3 Vancouver 4, New Jl'r!ley 2 Detrolll Taronto . Chica&o Mlnntso&ll St. IAIII8 19 !15 68 65 '81 t~ Closed Also: Jackson: Chesapeake. Athens, c ·hillicothe, New EnP.Dcl at Deaver, 4 p.m. Bullalo at LA Raldera, 1 p.m . Chlup at Mlnneilota, 8 p.m. Monday, lk!c. 7 NY Jell at Miami, 9 p.m. NBA results NATIONAL BASKETBAI.L ASSOC . !IS 15 91 82 84 99 &S 67 87 71 n 10 95 &4 89 97 79 91 72 18 108 110 34 90 1111 llfi 110 to 84 lt:li Eastern C9nference Atlanlle Dlvtstun W L Pet. GB Bo•ton . 10 S .1t9 Phtladelpllht. 4 I .444 4 New York 3 8 .'!'13 8 Wa.tllngton 3 8 .n3 6 New Jeraey Z 8 .2to 6% Ctatnl Division ' Cblcq:o t 3 .750 Dt!trolt 7 · 4 .636 IYz Mllwauke.. 7 4 .8S6 II,!, llldiana 1 II .583 :t Atlanta 6 5 .545 2% Cleveland 3 1 .300 I West.ern Conference Mldweal Division Denver Dall~ Houston 'Utah S•n Antonio Sacramemct By tJnMe4 Presslnterutkmal NO PAYMENT TIL FEBRUARY .- NO PAYMENT TIL FEBRUARY - NO Bufh&lo 5· 5 0 .$110 193 164 $ 5 0 .500 2fl l!%5 5 5 0 .1(18 110 191 5 5 0 Central .500 !%5 203 ~ 3 0 .HowHon 1 4 o .-tttaburr;h Cincinnati 6 4 0 S l 0 sil-!1 Dleru K l 0 CleveiiUid ~a&tle Denver w.. o .eto ne 22:1 .610 207 211 .:MD 1741 216 3 0 .1100 195 189 .'1'00 2M Iii 6 3 1 .6M !52 :t06 LA Ridden 3 7 0 .SOD !GO !Of! KaQd City 2 t 0 ,JII'Z l'H S08 NalloMI Conference WMhlnpun O.llaa Phladelphla st. Loula NYGI..U Cblr.qo . Mlueaota Ort.ell Baly 0 0 0 I .100 tiM! lilt .475 2&0 t66 .480 tl8 %64 .4Cit U1' 214 S 10 Central 8 2 0 1 4 o 4 5 I .!ell'1'4tU 7 II 4 4 3 8 6 II Yt !% 31,\ li 41 41 !I .M5 6 .400 8 .333 3 4Yr 514 'l Vr: Indiana 88, 1\Uanta Kli Dallllll ~. O.ica10 99 vtah 118, Houston 91 Phoenbt 113. New .Ieney 101 lA Lak.:!n 12'7, ~nwr 119 Portland 17. LA Clippers 8i GoklenSt. 101, PhDadelphla 10:1 Sunday's Game New Jer!ley ai Portland, nltht .?00 'l'J8 138 7 Ea" Yr Por11aod Phoealx LA. CIIJ)P('n Golden St. . lndl•napolls ~w EnitJ~t.nd 5 .5113 1 .U~ 1 .3 00 9 '! .818 B 5 . ~.a~ 3 W L T Pet. PF PA 5 5 0 .500 UIJ U8 Miami N\' .lf'l!l 1 5 3 LA. I.akl!rtt Seattle NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 1\mt"rlciUI Confl'rence , 4 .636 4 .6:Jjj 5 ,583 l! 10 .,167 Frlda,y's Results BoRton 117, Seaatle 112 Detroit 143, San Antonio Ill NFL results Eaat 1 7 7 Pacific Division Ed menton al llutfalo, nlrht NY lllalldera at NV Ranaer&,alrht New Jersey at Lo11AnJeles, niKhl 446-0166 Mon.-Sat. ClOSED THURSDAY Except Wednesday t81 Zl5 Sl. LDWA at Atlan&ll, I p.m. Sunda)''l G&IIH'I Monday-Friday o .sot San FnnciM:oat Greenllay,l p.m, Seattle at PUt&bUI'Jh, 1 p.m . Buffalo GALLIPOLIS 414 Second Ave., 2nd floor 236. (, Main St. Open 8:30 to S:OO 1 NHL results .ftfolltre.. 11-.ton TrHs Candle Arrangements Grave Blankets Monument Sprays J .801 t'24 l!IO •'itll !8G 175 3 I At Columbus NY R•nrera 7 1Z 3 11 PhU.delphla i ll 3 17 Ad MJJ'Ill Division OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: t f Sunday's G•met Berea (Ky) 90, Rio Grande 1'1' canton K of C Tourney At C•nton C~t.l\tn (Mich) 86, Mt St. Marys (NY) &4 W.. llh 90, Daemen (NYJ 5Z 1 8 7 Cinclnnall at NY Jets, I p .m . Green Bay at Chlca(O,I p.m . Houston at. .. dlanapol~ , l p .m . Miami at Buffalo, I p.m . New (lrJeansltt Plltllburxh. I p.m. PhUad~lphla at New Enatand, t p.m. Mlllilllngwn M , Ohio Dllftlinlcan 41 1 .IIIZ 189 3tl1 9 II a, New"rk C&Jb !el, Mld'town Fenwick & Ohio Collcl" Ra:liketbaU Score• Ball stalf' 6~ WIJmlnKton 15 W"nesburr Clulilc •\1 Waynesburr {Pa) Ca lifornia (Pa) 88, Denlosn 16 Mu,klnrum Th.ankslfvlnK Tovney At New CoM(!nl PLANNED PARENTHOOD ! I 8 I .lOt If! Z94 'I'Juu'Sd.,.'a Reaullll Kauwu City 27, Delrult U Mhaoe1ota 44, DallaaiiJ Wuhln~on •Sliding fee scale; No one refuse~ services beca!lse of inability to pay. Detroit Atlanta waae. Now Open for the Christmas Season Poinsettias Hanging Baskets Christmas Cactus House Plants Live & Cut Christmas .toe Zit ztHI san Fraa. !'jew Orlt!&n8 LA Ra.m1 Steubenville 28, tctu Alter HI 1\t Alrot~ 1\k-:,&rht.el •• Benedictine. Dhllllo• Ill AI Dayton Sheridan 21, Cin Forest Park R AI Berett Youns Mooney :!3, El)lria Cath 0 ' DlvlslonV llirth Cont;~l; V.D •.Scre111ing; C~tr. Scri~ning; ... egna~y tests: education and counseling for individuals and cauples. 4 1 0 w~o Ohto Hlrb Schooll<'ootbaH Scores N0\1, 27 Dl\'l:!!l,onJI AI t:olumbulf .Your privacy i'Srespected Your questions answered Tam.- Bay .11811 ~ 110 .as 111111 248 .tie 183 Ill Transactions &au hall San Fra.ncl!iC!o- Re~red Wendell Kim -.s manater of LAHAINA, Hawaii (UP!) Teams who expected leiSurely ' season-opening games at the Maul Classic are learning life Isn't so easy In Hawaii. . · Two nationally ranked teams - No. 8 Kansas and No. 14 Iowa -posted opening round victories Friday and, as a result, were paired to meet in the winner's bracket Saturday. "It's going to be a very tough game," said Tom Davis, whose Iowa Ha:wkeyes squeezed by Stanford 78-75. In the tournament opener, Phoenix of the Paelftc Coaat Leap (AAAI; named Marty DeMerrtlt a.d nm Blackwell coaehe!i at Phoenix. CoUe&d Edlrflora (Pa. J- Fou&ballcoachSte\'e Sllabo retlped. Football BeaMon OUen - Slpetl c:eDMr Billy Khhl; nt'le• eariierback Grertnll. .. dluapulla- Adh.. ted lloebacker Or laDdo Lowry. · Pllllladelpllla - Activated defeMivt ead .Jo ... llllnaellrom lnl.red rtAerw:. • • • Meigs ... Kansas. behind the work uf All-America Danny Manning, routed host Chamlnade of the NAlA, 89-62 . Before looking forward · to the Jayhawks, Davis said he had to worry about getting past a , stubborn Stanford team, which he left two years ago to move tQ Iowa. The Cardinal built a 10-po!nt lead at the half and led by as much as 15 in the second half before a tenac!o!s Iowa defense turned the game around. "~Ianford played a smart game in the first half, but we managed to get our momerntum going in the second," Davis said. "They didn't make mistakes in the first half and we didn't in the second." Larry Brown of Kansas didn't talk about the Iowa matchup, but Chamlnade's Merv Lopes said, "They (the Jayhawks) are a Final Four team. They are simply an awesome, talented bunch of players." Kansas built a 39-28 lead at the half and coasted in with Manning winding up with 24 points and 9 rebounds. "We got our running game going in the second half and got several cheap baskets." Brown said. "We have a lot of new players and they were nervous and apprehensive, but they looked a li ttle more comfortable Continued from C-6 Meigs took a brief two point lead on two tree tosses by Bartrum at the 2: 50 mark but Tom Dutlel knotted the score eight seconds later with two charity tosses of his own. From that point, the Marauders fell behind by as many as seven. The big difference in the final three minutes came at the foul line as Meigs was outscored 8 to 2. The Marauders w!ll try to get on the win trail Tuesday as they host the Nelsonv!lle-York Buckeyes i maybe) at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. MEIGS Bartrum 1(}-1-3-26; Snyder 6-1-0-15; Bissell 3-0-3-9; Smith 4-0-0-8; Ne!gler in In theFriday's second." other matchups 3-l-0-,-9; Brothers 2-0-0-4; Burdette 1-0-0-2; Durst Illinois pounded Baylor 73-70. The tournament runs through 0-0-2-2; Powell 0-0-1-1. MILLER T. Dulle! Sunday. B.J. Armstrong scored eight 7-4-6-32; Edward ·s points and three other Haw keyes 2~0-10-14; Hatfield combined for another 16dur!ng a 3-1-3-12; C. Dulle! second-half rally that powered 4-0-2-10; McCafferty tra!led 61-46 with Iowa. Iowa 3-0-1-7; Brunton 1-0-2-4; 11:32 left when Michael Reaves Dishon 0-0-0-0; Str!ckdorn started the comeback with a 0-0-0-0. 3-polnter. Haw keyes outscored Score hy quarters Meigs .......... 14 26 47 59 65 - 76 Stanford 32-14 in its decisive Miller .......... 12 34 47 59 65 - 79 rally. Armstrong received support from A1 Lorenzen with six points. and Reaves and Roy Marble, who each had five . . Marble's 3-po!nt play with 2:56 left gave Iowa the lead for the first time. The lead changed hands two more times before Marble scored a field goal to give Fort Frye . slips past Waniors VINCENT - Jarrod Kasun's 2!1 points paced lhe undefeated Fort Frye Cadets to a 67-65 victory over· the Warren Local Warriors Friday night. Playing on the Warrior's home court the Cadets outscored the hosts 38-33 in the second half to . post their second victory in as many starts whHe the Warriors are 0-1. The Warriors, who were guUty ol25 turnovers, were led by Brent Rauch's 19 points. Benj! Full, who tall!ed 15 points for Warren Local, made it exciting as he scored on a five point play with just five seconds remaining to narrow the gap to 66-65. He canned a three-point goal, was fouled, and hit both free throws, but It was not enough. The box score: FORT FRYE (67) -Scott Hart 1-0-3; Jason Combs 2-2-6; Jarred Kasum 7-13-28; Grant Place 1-1-3; Hayes Kern 3-0-6; Bob Buchanan 9-1-21; TOTALS 23-1767. WARREN LOCAL (65) Brent Rauch 7-5-19; Doug Biddinger 0-2-2; Bob Hughey 4-0-8; Kevin Clem 4-2-10; Kevin Fausnaugh 1-1-J; Benj! Full 5-4-15; Tyler Barner 2-0-4; Jeff Nicholson 2-0-4. TOTALS 2iHl-65• Score by quarters: Fort Frye 17 12 16 22-67 Warren Local 13 19 8 25-65 Reserve Score: Warren Local 58, Fort Frye 52 . 531 JAct<SON · RT. 35 WEST Phone 446-4524 SATURDAY l SUNDAY MATINEES ALL SEATS $2.50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY $1.99 lNOV 27 thru DEC.!] L..:;FRtDAY thru THURSDAY ~ perc~nt. Iowa the lead for good, 73·71 , with 1:07left. Stanford, which was coached by Davis, until he moved to Iowa two years ago, held a 45-35. halftime lead with Terry Taylor accounting lor 12 points on 3-point field goals . Iowa ~mployed a harassing full -court .press on !nbounds plays in the second half that led to Cardinal turnovers . Bill Jones. who had 12 poin ts !n the first half, was Iowa' s top scorer with 17 points. Armstrong finished with 16 and Lorenzen 12. For Stanford, Greg Butler was high with 19 and Taylor had 17 In the opener , Kansas, making its season debut, overpowered Chaminade, 1-1, inside. The Silver sword$' two tallest starters . we re 6-foot-6, and they went up against the Jayhawks' twin towers of 6-11 Manning, who pulled down a team-high nine rebounds, and 6-10 junior college transfer Marvin Branch. After the game's only tie at 2-2. Manning scored 14 points to give Kansas its H-po!nt margin at the half. Kevin Pritchard and Otis Livingston, another junior coIIege transfer, each had 12 points with Branch adding 11 and Archie Marshall10. · Charn!nade shot 29 percent !n the first half, including o for 10 from 3'-point range. For the Ch 1 d h t 34 Arthur King had 21 'points and 10 reboinds for the S!lverswords and Rod McCray added 18 points. In the l!linols-Baylor game. Glynn Blackwell scored 18 points and Ken Battle scored the first seven points of a 13-0 second hal! . spurt that sparked the Ill!ni. The Bears took a 10-3 lead, bul Blackwell sco red 10 points to push Ill!no!s ahead 37-27 at the half. Ill!.no!s led by as much as 26 points in t he latter. stages of the game. · · Diamond Rings We sell the same for less. All f' I' tne qua tty diamonds. Your diamond headquarters in Gallipolis since 1933. Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave. r~g;a~m~e~,~~a~m~n~a~e~s~o~~;;;;d~;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;~ 10 1VCR ROll THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS · RCA VIdeo Cassette ' $299~00 Recorder . • Infrared remote control • Remote control1~year/4-event programming with fluorescent display • lit-channel broadcasVcable FS tuning wilh Auto-Programming• • High-speed Search and Stop Action (SLP) $325. Video cassette 00 RCA Recorder • On-screen 1-year/6-event remote programming • 111-channel broadcasVcable = 'AN IKlHIL IIIGL\S • Etil11iiYING I;LK\\ , """"' W~\l Frequency Synthesis tuning with Auto-Programming• • High-speed Search and Stop Action (SLP) • Express Recording (XPR) ' · ""yooonohud~ ~~ ol yooo"'1 9:00 P.M. DAILY . SAT l SUN MATINEES 3:20 $3 49.00 RCA Video Cassette Recorder • Infrared remote control • Remote 1- year/4-event programming w1th fluorescent displays • 12Q-channel broadcasucable FS 1un1ng · with Aula-Programming • " Fie!d ~still" v1deo system with Jitter-free special eftects (SLP) • • • ,.•'. • '. ... Southern edges... • ,· • TfiOMAS HOT- Gall!a's Jason Thomas (12) glides through air for a layup against Southern in Hayman gym Friday . Thomas, with JO first period points, tied Southern's Jeff Caldwell lor game honors with 24. (Times-Sentinel photos by Scott Wolle). • AU. UNITS SHOWN FFA'I1JRE ~•••• ELECTRoNIC JGNmON f'OliNSTAHr STAilTS AND EX1V. POW£R. t1l8ln Saw IJ&hl wellhJ, I' profelllooal•aallty on eDOd .... Wllb QuicbiOII" laertJ Afety d>aln brake. ADII·~ feature ,• • 0, ~ · Su~ys J 1 a.pt.· ·• p.m. Monday thru Saturchiy .,_~~y redUCI!Ifatltue. 831US• CLEAN UP WITH STIIfL'S DEf'ERRE ;;:::::,. D.:,:PA:::.:.:rM:::ENT::.:.:_:_P::.LAN:::__I•_ . l'urchlle any Sllhl ehaJn - · uta.~' or blolw!r "e'-o Seple!Merl5111dNCivemHrJS, 1887, and Dillie no ,.,meoll unlll -S'TIHL.=---= Juuary 15, 1988 ... aad I'll no lnlerelll dwlnllbl• periOdl Wllb $25, 10 a.m.-9 . . p!nt. · laOnlblf p111Deob U Jaw U .POMEROY, OH. 45769 U04 EAST£RN • AMBURGEY E:VE$ OPEN TEAMMATE - Southern's Dave A,mbqrgey ( 19) who finished the evening with 19 points eyes open. teammate under hoop during Friday's cage opener In Hayman gym, Racine. SHS beat ~allla, 68-67. GAHS defender Is Tim Neville (21). t • • m 121'1 ll1'1S~ 1 -·~ -ST/Ht. CREDITC<AD- came off the bench to score 11. Billy Evans added five. The Galllans hit 27 of 52 from the field for 50.1 percent. At the line, GARS was 13 of 17 for 76.4 •· percent. The Devils had 37 ' rebounds, 13 by Berklch and five by Thomas. GAHS lost Billy Evans by personal fouls. Galllpolis' biggest lead was 8-i (6: 16 first) while Southern's biggest spread was 29-24 (6: 09 second). G<?-HS was down four with 2: 27 )ell when It raJlied to take the lead. Gall!a played Waverly Saturday. Friday. the Devils open SEOAL play at Warren Local and Saturday they play at Chesapeake . Southern opens SVAC play at l'jorth Ga!lia Friday. Little Tornadoes Win In Friday's reserve game, Andy Baer's three-point play (0: 18) and free throws by Mike Duhl and Jason Qu!llen (0: 04) gave the Little Tornadoes a 53-48 ' Continued from C-6 victory over the visiting Blue Imps. The score was tied at 10-10, 24-24 after two periods. Southern led 37-29 after three . Roy Johnson led the winners with nine markers. Josh W!ll!ams had 11 for the Blue Imps. Including a three-pointer. Don Haynes added 10. Box score of the varsity tilt: GALLIPOLIS (87) - Berk!ch, 6-7-19; Thomas, 10-4-24; Todd, 1-0-2; Evans, 2-1-5; Kimble, 1-0-2; McGuire, 1-0-2; Casey, 0·0-0; Nevllle, 5-1-11; Strait, 1-U.-2. TOTALS 27-13-67. . SOUTHERN (68) - Amburgey, 1-3-8-19; Riffle, 0-0-0; Cald- . well, 2-5-5-24; McM111an, 2-1-1-8; Cunningham, 0-1-1; Turley,4-1-213; Dibble. 0-3-3; Shuler. 0-0-0. TOTALS 19-20-68. By Quarters: Gall!polls ....... 18 19 15 15-67 Southern ....... :21 16 · 16 15-68 RESERVES Southern 53 Gallipolis 48 .' &Me' S369.oo· cJlrW RCA Video Cassette rder DAN·POST* • On screen 1-vear/6-event remote programming · •12Ckhannel broadcast/cable FS tun· lng with aote>programmlng • Fleld·atlllspeclal eHocta · alow motion • atop ectlon • frame advance • plctura ~tan:h ~- Our new styles of Acme®, Dingo® and Dan Post® Boots are in. Look themover, try them or layaway now for Christmas. . Many styles to choose from . PRICED RROM $67 & UP liai RCA "Pro Wonder"® VHS Camcorder • f1 .2lens with 8•1 power zoom • Infrared auto focus system • Solid state MOS image sensor • Excellent loW light performance • HQ (High Quality) VHS capability •· 3-way AC/DC 'ersalllity (with optional cord) $1279.00 �Page~B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Roush,' Bickers... 114 yards on 10 returns. Roush had 10 receptions for 107 yards and one touchdown. Bickers caught eight passes for 94 yards and scored one TD. Other touchdown passes were caught by Beach, Kevin Smith and Bill Williamson. There were times in the 1987 campaign that Beach and Eleam made special teams play exclt· ing for North Gallla fans. Beach, responsible for the only touchdown scored on a kickoff return this past season, picked up 153 yards on six runbacks. Eleam, ~ho against Symmes Valley returned a punt 62 yards for the only Pirate punt-return touchdown, picked up a season total of Boothe qualifies for championships CROWN C!TY -Todd Boothe, 14, son of Cody and Joyce Boothe of Crown City, qualified for the National TAC Junior Olympic~ Cross Country Championships. He competed in the Ohio Association TAC Championships in Lancaster on Novemberl4 and placed ninth, with a time ofl3: 54 over the 2.Q mile course. On. November 21 he competed in the Region V Championships in Miamisburg and placed fifth, wit h a time of 13:40, in t.he 13-14 year·old category out of 58 boys competing. Boothe, a freshman at Hannan Trace Hl gh School, is a member of the Huntington Track Club and the Wallpack Running Club of Columbus. Friday's scores . si Parl!l Graham 81, Sprinr NE 60 Tol M•oomber '7%, Canton MciUnleJII4 'hlmbll! 1t. fo'ederal Hocldrt~ 51 1\1111aw U, Dalton 3"1 Twin Val S 82, 1\tlddlet.owa Madlsoo n Uniontown Lab 118, Mas!!lllo11 ~~ VIenna Mathe-·$ f5, Newlon Fall!t 4Z Waynodule '2'8, \\' Laf RhlgP.wc.OO 67 W Salem N'we!itern lit, Bhwk Rlwr U Wesc Union 87, Peebles 64 At Honolulu Alllbama The Pirates picked off seven enemy passes this past year. with Steve George stealing three. His partners In larceny Include Smith with two, Eleam and Rick Hammel with one each. North Gall!a fumbled the ball 11 times, lost it eight Urnes and recovered five of their opponents eight fumbles. Beach recovered two, followed by D.L. Glassburn. Don Mays and the unknown Pirate with one each. 1 New MeldCoS! . Sl Investors Classic AI Puerto RICO First Round Al'k&nliiU St. 92. American 56 VCU 9!1, Rock City Round Robin SCCOnd Round ~mlflnal.s Berry Coil. 116, Masters Colt 81 Rhode bland 1J3, Citadel 85 VIrginia 83. Columbia 5!1 Irish Basketball Classic At Cork. Ireland lona 90, Irish National Team 7-1 S1. L.uuls 84, Ca.n!slus 5fi Louisiana Classic Georg ia 93, SOuthern 87 Puerto Rlco.Cayey 7~ SW Missouri St. Thanks~tlvlni To urn . At Sprlngf!Pid, Missouri Semlllnals Wake Fort'St9J, SOuthern Coli. 59 At Lookout Mountain. Ga. At Charlouc&Yllle. Va. Missouri &pt. 99, Covenanl Coil ID at Maul Real Dairy Classic Tournament Homecare Medical Supply, Inc. "Complete Medical Equipment For Home Use" OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK •HOM£ OXYGEN •ADUlT DIAPERS oUFT CHAIRS •WHEELCHAIRS •UNDERPADS (CHUXSI •WALKERS •HOSPITAL IEDS •BEDSIDE COMMODES oDIABEltC SUPPLIES •SHOWER STOOLS ·•PAnENT LIFTS oMANY OTHEI ITEMS Available 24 Hours A Day-Serving Southeasrern Ohio & .W. Va. Most items Medicare Approved-We do the paperwork lor you. THIRD&PINEST. R<llardlMat)'Am__, GALUPOUS -dMERs· 44··6·7283 . STOP IN FOR DETAILS FAMILY AFFAIR - The famUy owned Brown's Market opened a new staUon ~n Jackson Pike, with a car wash adjacent to the store, on Od. 31. The grand opening should be within two weeks alter the car wash Is completed, which Is expected Your Dollar Goes Further At Taylor Nissan Buy Any New Nissan In Stock Cash For The Holidays Taylor Nis5an wi!l give you from $400 to $2500 cash back tor Christmas penses or to help you with Wall Street tosses or for down payment. TAYLOR NISSAN ex· ALBANY - American Elect· ric Power's Southern Ohio Coal Company has recently named · two men to general mlnesuperin· tendent positions for area mines. AI Hilliard. of Athens, was named the general superintend· ent of the company's Meigs No.1 · and Raccoon No. 3 mines, while · David G. Zatezalo, of Albany, was chosen· as the genera I superintendent of the Meigs No.2 mine. Hilliard joined the American Electric Power system in 1973 as a mining engineer. In 1975 he was promoted to foreman, an~n1976 he was named genera mipe foreman. In 1977 he Wa • promoted to mine superintend t at the Meigs No. 2 mine. In 1980 he was named general superintend· en! of Meigs No. 2. He is a 1973 . graduate,. of Pennsylvania State University, NISSAN No. 1 In Quality Control Of All Japanese Manufacturers! Athens' largest Nissan Dealer Presents: 1st Timer Buyers Program No Pr:ior Credit - No Co-Signers Needed to be finished this weekend. The owners of the both markets (Jackson Pike and S.R.I60) are Vlna and Joe Brown and their chlldren, Joey Brown and Edie Workman. AEP names two to superintendent's posts For $49oo Down (With Approved Credit) Toledo results TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!)- Mike Thomas guided Miley Direct to a wire-to·wlre victory In Friday night's featured lOth race pace at Raceway Park. The winner beat out Swift Desire by l ~ lengths, covering the mile in 2:01 and returnlng$7, $3.40 and $2.60. Swift Th!sire paid $4.60 and $3, while Nalee Hill came in third and kicked .back $2.80. Port Dobba won the first race and Oh Captain triumphed in the second to se t up a 5-5 daily double 'combination that was worth $100.60. ,, A crowd of 2,301 wagered $227.225. Falling dollar ·concerns stock ffiarket as holiday week ends Drawing for s54 9 Quasar Wireless Remote VCR tHE~ ~l'{EIJ Sf:\.'11E~(lli~'!f'.:JHfi4:.\'. 'f.ll'G: ~ltJ·:!}:5,1'.U~Qt~ 'tll..'F.~ rl\].'tl~U: .""""= ~:~~ November 29. 1987 • '! $400 TO $2500 Section Gr!lnd~77 Bowmans WoOiil:er 71, Uxlnaton 119 Business 446-7621 1313 EASTERN AVE. Musk!ngum 84, Ohio Dominican 41 Opening December 2nd .' - R&D VIDEO Maul Classic Iowa 78, Stanford 73 Kansa.'IIIJ, Olam!Mde 62 ll llno l.s 73. Baylor 50 Musklngum ThanksgiVIng To urn, At New Concord, Ohio " 'o rihlngtun CChr s&, Mansfield OlrU Wynfont 5!, CGionel Cr•wford :11 t'o1111p South &9, Girard 61' 8~ Berea (Kyl SO, Rio :-)an ,Juan l5hootout At Bo!Sf', ldaho Semifinal ld~t ho State 76, Idaho 70 BoiSe St. SO,.Lewis Oark 42 Friday's scores Continued from C·5 TODD BOOTHE November29.1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Local bowling EARLY WEDNESDAY MIXED ll·IS-S1 TEAM TOnys Carrv Out ................................. 64 Sayi-es Smlill Engln£' Repai r ................ 56 Shammys C u-ry Out ...~ ........................ 52 Middleport Lunch ................ .... ......... 50 Hoach's Gun Shop.. ......... ................... .40 where he earned his degree In mining engineering. He received a master's degree in business administration . from Ohio University. Zatezalo is a 1977 graduate of West Virginia University, where he received his degree in mining engineering. He joined the Meigs Division later that year as a mining engineer. . He later served as a resident engineer at the Meigs No.2 mine from 1978 to 1980, before being named longwall supervisor at the mine. Later in 1980, he was named engineering superintend· ent for the Meigs Division. He was named mine superintendent at the Meigs No.1 mine in 1982 before being named mine superintendent at Raccoon No. 3 In 1985. Later that year he was named general superintendent of Raccoon No.3. F .O.E. 2171 .......................................... :u; Team Series - Roarhes Gun Shop-1,948 Team Gamf' .- Roacht.~ Gun Shop-703 High Serll"5 - Ray Roach ·598; Debbie Ptwl p~ -496 ; :!n(:t High Series La rry SaV I"C'-597; PAt Cnrson.-JS3. Htgh Gamt• - Ray Roach-222: Debbie Phelps-210; '.!nd Hi g h Game - Larry Sayrc•-210: Maxi n e Dugan i]V1 a rlenl' W!lson-178. JAY H. MOORE Jay Moore eams degree GALLIPOLIS - Jay Herbert Moore of 420 First Ave., Gallipo· Us, has received his Associate of Applied Sciences degree from the Cinlnnatl College of Mortu· ary Science . .Moore, the son of , Her(J and Jean Moore of Vin'ton, and grandson of Elsie McCoy of V!hton, Is serving a one-year apprenticeship wlth McCoy· Wetherholt -Moore Funeral Home in Gallipolis. During mortuary school/ Moore was a class officer and fnducted Into Alpha Tau Epsll&n fraternity. / He received a Bachelpr of Science degree In SocialSalences from Rio Grande Colleg(i. where he was a member of Phi Alpha Theta, History honorary. I By DONALD GALLAGHER UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The stock market ended the Thanksgiving week with . the slowest trading day of the year on Friday, but the otherwise placid session left traders concerned over the possible Impact of a falUng dollar. , The Dow Jones industrial average, which fell 36.47 on Friday, lost 3.15 points on the week to close at 1910.48. · Volume on Friday totaled 86,360,000 shares, the slowest ses~ion . of the year. Hildegard Zagorski of Prudential-Bache Securities Inc. said "the lower dollar, lower bonds and strength of commodity prices ... don 't make anyone too happy ." · The. dollar fell In New York Friday after closing lower in Europe and In Tokyo, where the Bank of Japan was forced to Intervene to halt its slide. · In New York, the dollar fell to 1.6515 against the German mark. down from 1.6705 Wednesday. In Tokyo, it fell to 133.75 yen,. the lowest since Nov. 10, when it hit a record low of 133.65. In New York, the dollar closed at 133.45 yen, down from Wednesday's 134.86. ' Zagorski said the market "could be hit with some selling next week'' if the weakness in the dollar and bonds continues. "In the meantime. It all would suggest a cautious stance." The Dow jumped 40.45 Tuesday when the market staged an Impressive advance amid signs of renewed cooperation between the industrial democracies and favorable economic news from Washington. Authorize Atty. John C. Childers to handle cases before Supreme Court Students mark repaying loans Reg. '350 DAVID ZATEZALO S299 Mondy Ideas Tawney Studios Since 1933 422 Second Ave., Gallipolis TAYLOR NISSAN- YOUR USED TRUCK HEADQUARTERS Per SAL I Montlo '• IIOI!er l'flan Wflo....,. o- ..,.,. ,. ro ,...,,. "'-Who,.,,_ ... . ·SerwJne lo.'fh•••tOhlo PorOvoriOYHrs • • • • COUPON • • • • Logan MOIIUllltnt Co. Pomeroy or Vinton. Pleaae und me FREE bllokleto thawing memorlllo pr1ntocl In tun ootor with oiZIIII and priceo tleted. )J Kindly have on authorlllld Logan Monument Co: repreuniA!tve colt at my homo. lfl4 DODGI D-150 Ia .......................... .. '5995 1986 lSUZU Plcllup ......... .. ... . ........... ....... 14995 1985 NISSAN Picllup ...................... .......... '4995 1984 FORD Ianger Plcllup ........................... '4995 1983 NISSAN longbed Pickup, 27,000 miles .. .......... . 14995 1915' CHEVROlET S·IO Pickup .................•...... '5995 1916'11 .,NISSAN 412 Pickup .......................... '5995 1986 NISSAN 412 Pickup ............................ '5995 1982 (HEY. Scottsdale ............................................ ,.......... 15995 '140 199 199 '99 '112 '125 '125 '125 1183 1912 FORD F-100, low milea ........ . ................ '4995 1914 NISSAN Sport Truck, 4x2 ...... .... ....... .. ..... '5995 1915 NISSAN 414 lUng Clb, blue ..................... . 18995 128 1 140 1199 Mauaoleume without obligation. treet or Route - - - - lty or Town - - - - 'MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS, NOT A SIDEUNE••• Logan Monumen~ · Co., Inc. VINTON, OHIO W. Ma in Street 388-8603 POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992·2588 1 CARS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET, YOUR GARAGE AND YOUR PERSONALITY · SALE Pl.... oend me detalla lllovt arne ________ AL HitLIARD 1912 NISSAN SlwQt ............. : .................. '1995 nit FIAT lrsft, •tcm•llc, • · tltfNrtwr, •• ....t ...... '1995 1981 1983 I 1915 1915 1913 1913 ,03 PONTIAC T· IOOO .............................. '1995 PlYMOUTH Relialtt wagon, red ................... •2995 CHEVROLET Chevette ........................... 13495 DODGf Omni ................................. '399~ · 300 ZX 2+2, I owner, 1.9,000 miles ........... '12,995 OlDS Ornegl. .......................... ... .... '3995 DOOGE400, pewter. 4.door ..................... '4995 Month '34 '34 '34 '57 ·'70 175 •as •99 PONTIAC Flrtblrcl ............... 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13995 NISSAN SHtra, 4 door, w"te .................... '4995 NISSAN Stntra ................. : . .. ........... 15995 PONTIAC fltro, black .......................... '6495 1913 MAZDA 626, 4 door .................. : .. ...... 15995 1984 NISSAN ~ ......... ........ ..•............ '5995 1914 NlSSAN Stntra wagon ....... : .. ................ '5995 1986 PlYMOUTH Caravelle ........................... '6995 1987 CHEVY Spectrum ......................... :. .. .. '7995 1915 NISSAN 200 SX, blue ..... ..... ............ .... 17995 1915 OlDS Cvtt.11 ... _........... _......... .. ...... '7995 1914 NlSSAN 200 SX •. sUm ......................... '7995 19U CHIVIOUT Cnprict, loaded ...................... 11995 1916 NISSAN Stanza wagon, loaded . ........... ..... .... 11995 1916 NISSAN Stanza .414 ....... : . .... . ........... ... 11915 1915 NISSAN 300 IX 2+2. black, 19,000 milt~ ........ 112,995 1917 NISSAN 300 IX Turbo, red ..................... '17,995 1987 CHEVY Spectrull, low ntllea ..........•........... '7995 1915 NlS5AN 200 SX ....... : ....... , ... : ........... '7995 1979 210·1, 1 owner, 45,000 miles ................... 15995 1986 NISSAN Stanza 4 Or................................................. l8995 1982 NISSAN Stanza .......................................................... 12995 1984 CHEVROlET Monte Carlo ........................................... 1.5995 1.984 NISSAN S'tanzo .......................................................... S5995 1979 1914 1916 1914 '109 '113 1125 '137 '140 '140 '140 '149 '157 1175 '175 '197 1199 1 199 1224 't157 1 175 1 113 1199 173 1140 1140 AS IS BACK .ROW BEAUTIES! 1975 CHEVY Nove, blue ..... 1395 1977 FORD lTD ......... '.. ,'195 1971 CHEVY CheYIIII .. .... -'995 'Paymenls figured ·f;t,OQO down plus 1811: & title . 88·67 for 60 & olcter lor 36 mo. mot., 86-85 . Dow Jones industrial average By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS- A close reading of stock indexes, and larly · the Dow Jones industriill average, is thought by many to have Implications fa r beyond the pri· ces of stocks. Charles Dow hlnn;;plf dow averages would indicat.e the beginning and the end of both bull and bear markets. He did not use the averages to predict the performance of any one specific stock. but to recognize major turns in the market and to foreca st changes in business cycles or ,general business condl lions. People all over the world think of the' Dow Jones industrial av;>rage as representing the New York Stock Exchange, if !jOt the entire United States securities market . It doesn 't literally, of course; it isn't even " industrial" any more, as it contains securi· iies from the high ·tech and {inancial sectors. One of the reasons for the popula rity of the Dow Jones industria l average is that, dating from 1884, it Is the longest· tor~ mo .• 84·83 lor o48 mo., 82 running stock average tn the world. At its inception , the industrial average contained only 12 stocks. The securities marketplace has changed since then. The transportation aver· age, for instance, is thought to be far less important than when the health of blg railroads reflected the state of the economy. Also, many feel that the service sec tor is not adequately represented. Nevertheless. the Dow Jones industrial average ha s yet to be superseded by any other indexes, despite their comprehensiveness or claims to accuraCY in market forecasting. Here are the companies that make up the Dow Jones indus· trial average: Allied·Signal, Alcoa, AmE'rican Express, AT&T. Bethlehem Steel, Boeing, Chev· ron Corp .. Coca-Cola, Dupont, Eastman Kodak, Exxon, General Electric, General Motors, Goodyear. IBM. · International Paper, McDonald 's Corpr., Merk, Minn M&M. Navistar, Philip Morris. Primerica, Proc· tor & Gamble, Sears Roebuck, Texaco, USX. Union Carbide, United Tech., Westinghouse and Woolworth. (Mr. Evans is an investment for The Ohio Company In Its G~lllpolls office.) Southern Glass gets dealership · GALLIPOLIS So uthern Glass · Service, located on Herman-Northup Road, was re· cently awarded the Lester's Engineered Building Systems dealership for this area. . The dea lership was awarded by Lester's of Minnesota, Inc., of Lester Prairie, Minn., a flrrn specializing In preengineered buildings for farm, commercial and recreational use. RIO GRANDE Diana Kinder, director of financial aid at Rio Grande College, said that Rio students have a good record of repaying student loans. The,d efaultrate lor all colleges and universities averages 12.1 percent, according to a national studv on the matter. Rio Grande graduates have a default rate of 9.1 percent. The study · was taken at the request of the National Confer· ence of State Legislatures and the National Governors ' Associ a· lion . It is the first to examine repayment data for student loans at each of the 8,300 post· secondary institutions whose stu · dents have reached ' guaranteed student loans. Nationally. the total of student loans exceeds $35 billion . inctud· ing loans being repaid or those soon to be paid. Over the years, more than $4 billion in loans have gone into de(ault. Analysts sa td the budget ac· On the trading floor, Northeast cord reached in Washington last Utilities was the most active Friday, although not everything NYS)':·listed issue on the week, Wall Street'wanted, was the fll'St off j'. to 20:Y,. positive move. In addition, West Duques ne Light followed, Germany's central bank Tues- down Y. to 11 'I<. day lowered a key money market First Interstate · was third, Interest rate. ahead 1 o/s to 41 lis· Similar steps were taken by the AT&T was down % to 28. IBM Bank of France and the Dutch . iost2% toll4Jis: central bank . Among other blue chips. Amer"We are all partners in this," ican Express was down :Y, to 23%, one trader said. "The United General Electric was off 1:y, to States might not have done all 43Jis, Kodak was down :Y, to 4?% Wall Street wanted, but It did and USX was up 2'1. to 29. take the initial step. Maybe it was The biggest gainer on the week a little step for Wall Street and a was A.S.A. Ltd., up 10% to 55'4. big step for mankind. " The hardest hit . was Dun & The market also received a Bradstreet, down 411, to 49:Y,. boost Tuesday when the govern· E.F. Hutton gained 8% to 28% ment said it had revised upward after reports the company was a its economic growth rate for the possible merger candidate. third quarter. The Commerce Department said the inflatlonWal·Mart Stores fell 2% to 25 adjusted gross national product amid concerns that the marke~ in the third quarter grew by 4.1 plunge in October would weaken percent, up from the initial sa les among the nation's estimate of 3.8 percent. retailers. "Right now the next thing Among the other active issues people are going to look at is the on the week, Utah Power & Light pre-Christmas sales," said Sid Dorr, vice president of block was up % .to 28%, E;xxon was trading at Robinson·Humphrey down 1'/s to 39'/s, PhiliP Morris was'offl % to88%. Texaco was up Co. in Atlanta. "That might give us the American consumer's 4% to 33~ and Citicorp was down reaction, or clues, to the after- 1Ystol8. The American Stock Exchange shock of the (market) crash." Index rose 8.39 to 250.97, while the Broad·market indicators also National Association of Securl· declined on the week. The New ties Dealers index of over·theYork Stock Exchange Composite counter stocks rose 3.98 to 316.47. Index slipped 0.40 to 135.16. On the Amex, losing Issues Standard & Poor's 500·stock beat winners 439·396 among 1,003 index fell1.66 to 240.34. issues traded. Volume totaled Advancing issues outnum40,049,630 shares. compared with bered decllners 1,012-B41 among 55,580,135 traded a week ea rlier 2.107 issues traded. and 36,270,115 traded In the same '· Big Board volume totaled week a year earlier. 568,970,030, compared with Echo Bay Mines led the Amex 817,248,300, last week and actives, gaining 5% to 24o/g. 550,926,140 a year ago. ATTY JOHN C. CHILDERS GALLIPOLIS -Atty. John C. Childers, Carrollton, Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Childers, 152 Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis, has been officially authorized to handle cases before the Supreme Court of the United States. Atty. Childers, a partner in the law firm of Childers & Smith at 70 Public Square in Carrollton !Car· roll County) recently appeared before the Supreme Court, where he was sworn in as a member of the Bar of the United States Supreme Court. Atty. Childers was presented to the court by Dean Josiah Blakemore and Professor Brian Free· man of the Capital University Law School in Columbus, Ohio. Both Blakemore and Freeman were professors while Childers was a student at Capital Univer· sity. He has practiced law in Carrollton since graduating with honors from the Capital Univer· sity Law School in 1978. The Washington, D.C. swear· ing in ceremony was held Oct. 19 hi the courtroom ot'the Supreme Court with all eight current Justices of the Court in attend· ance. The motion to admit Atty. Childers was made by Dean Blakemore and granted by Uni· ted States Chief Justice William Rehnquist. The Bible used to 11dminister the oath to Atty. Childers was . first used by former Chief Justice John Marshall in the 1820s for the swearing in of Associate Just!· ces, and has been used by the Court for ceremonial occasions since that time. Atty. Childers expressed his appreciattqn to Blakemore and Prof. Freeman for presenting hi s name to the court for admission and to the Justices and em· ployees of the Court for their participation in the swearing in ceremony. Commenting on his recent admission to the Bar . of the United States Supreme Court, Atty. Childers said: "It is rare that an attorney who practices in a community as small as Carro!l County is public ally recognized before our nation 's highest Court as part of a ceremony s uch as this. " "Admission to the Bar of the United States Supreme Court was professionally satisfying for me and will, I believe, permit even better service for our clients," Childers added. As a member of the Bar of the United States Supreme Court,.' Atty. Ch!lders is authorized to handle cases before the Supreme Court and Is permitted access to the Supreme Court Library and other facilities not open to the public. Accompanying Atty .- Childers on hls recent trip to Washington, D.C. were hi s wife Judy, a · veterinar)an at Minerva Veteri· nary Clinic, and their eight· monlh·old daughter, Rachel. Atty. Childers also serves as assistant prosecuting attorney for Carroll County and is pres!· dent .of the Car roll County Bar Association. Cleland; Hively receive 30-year awards GALLIPOLIS - Larry D. maintenance department , where Cleland and Charles L. Hively. he advanced to the position of maintenance mechanics at Ohio maintenance mechanic-A in Valley Electric Company's 1978. Kyger Creek Plant. recently Hively, of Rt. 4, Gallipolis. received their 30 years' service joined OVEC in November, 1957, anniver~ary awards, according as a taborer int he labor/j anitor to Raymond H. Blowers. Jr .. department. In 1966 he became a plant manager. maintenance assistant in the Cleland, of Chester, joined maintenance department , where OVEC In November, 1957. as a he advanced to the position of laborer In the labor/ janitor de· maintenance mechanlc·B in partmenl. In 1966 he became a . 1974. maintenance assistant in the Corbin & Snyder to take part in program GALLIPOLIS - Corbin & Snyder Furniture has been selected to part(c!pate in Broyhill Furniture Industries' lndcpend· ent Dealer Program (IDP), accordi ng to Gene Gunter. presi· dent of Broyhill Industries. The program, which includes small furniture retailers nation· wide. is designed to benet!t retailers and co ns um ers In sev· era! ways. "Through IDP, Broyhill is supporting the e fforts of local retailers who have shown a commitment to servi ng their communities well," Gunter said. As a participant in IDP, Corbin & Snyder w1ll be offering furni · ture select-Ions often found In larger stores. In addition, Broy. hill will be supporting Corbin & Snyder advertising efforts through four·color circulars and training programs for the sales · staff. ... • •• • ON HOLD - Columbia Gas of Ohio has not announced the moving of their office to their new location on Jackson Pike. Jake Kobel, area manager, said that he expects to move In before the first of the year. There wlll be provisions lor In town payments for customer convenience. · �Farm Page-D-2 November 29, 1987 'Other white meat' successful campaign MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm featured by the Gallla Soil and Water Conservatoon DistriCt Is located somewhere m GaiUa County lndovoduals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm s owner Just mall or drop off your guess to the Da1ly Sentinel, 11 I Court St Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 or the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 and you may win a S5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter No telephone calls will be accepted All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p m each Wednesday In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery Next week a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Conserva lion District Soil compaction can reduce eom yields up to 30 bushels per acre By ROBERT HENDERSHOT CONSERVATION AGRONO MIST USDA SOIL CONSERVATlON SERVICE GALLIPOLIS - Soot cornpac lion ca n reduce corn yoelds up to 30 bushels an acre A reduction on voelds can be seen for over three vears Gary Steonhardt a Purdue Unlversoty agronomost beheves the compact oon problem os on creas ong on the modwest Compactoon IS a so1l condttoon wherein the natural s01! struc iuo e os destroyed causmg the sool to become less permeable to atr roo ts and water Thts soil man agement problem os lncreasong because of the farmer s trend to plant earher to use largeo equipment woth w1der ttres and more horsepower and to farm larger fields which have more varied soil condttoons The loss of soil structure and tollh also occurs with the growing of continuous cash gram crops accompanied by plowing or do s cmg at the same depth eveo y year The stgns of son compaction onclude surface crusting s tand ong water tole dramage not workong effecttvely excess1ve erosion caused by surface r unoff and plowing up of last year scrap oesodue before ot decays The crops will show evidence of son compaction through slow plant emergence thm stands uneven early growth off colored leaves reflectmg nutroent deflcoencoes abnormal root sys tems and stressed plants under wet or dry condotoons Also the county soil survey can be used to determine the soil type In a field and the typical s01I structure for that sot! Compacted sotls do not alia" a 1r and \.\.ater movement 01 for free root development advertising campaogn posltton lng pork as The Other White Meat The research also showed that consumers have not only begun to thmk of fresh pork as white meat but that they are also assocoatlng the percetved post ttve attributes of whtte meat with pork Consurnt"rs have begun to accept the fact that pork is surprisingly low m calories and cholesterol that tt contains a number of Important nutrients and that It rs both convenient and versatile To a much greater extent than Indicated m previous studies consumers recognized pork as being lighter and leaner than they once thought as well as being nutrltlous Only half (49 percent! of those surveyed thought pork was higher In caloroes than other meats compared woth 60 percent who held that belle! seven months earllel Fifty one per cent gave fresh pork a positive rating foo ve1 sallhty compared with 43 percent on the previous study The new study sampled I 800 food decoslon makers between the ages of 25 and 54 The sox cltoes Included in the study have receoved varvmg levels of media Extension service facing lean times Compacted soU will typically break Into large plate-like pieces as shown m the photo Alternat 1ves to prevent or reduce soli compactoon problems Include delayong the first soil compaction llop across the field reduce the number of tnps vary the type ol ltilage usmg con trolled traffic patterns restrict the use of the disc use lighter equopment a nd tmpro\e the dr a mage on the loeld Subsoohng or deep chtsellng can be used to loosen compacted soli layers but only when the &all os dry usually after wheat harvest and early on the fall High fueld and horsepower require ments generally are needed This past fall has been excellent for using deep tollage equtpment to break up compacted zones due to dry sot! conditions The addition of organrc matter by usong cover crops sma ll grains hay crops animal ma nu res and use of conservation tillage wrll improve soil tillh and structure A common and dlffi cu It compaction zone to correct occurs between a depth oflO and 18 and is inches caused by large axle loads over 10 tons Natural methods of breaking up this zone are use of deep rooted crops freeztng and thawing and shrlnkmg swelling of clay part! cles These methods may require 4 to 5 years to break up a compacted zone Sot! compactton os a comph cated and dofftcult problem to overcome For more Information on soil management and conser vatton tillage contact the Soil Conservatoon Service phone 446 8687 ment has fallen during most of 1987 "ith gams occurring only In February August and September Since October 1986 Ohio has added 111 000 jobs wnh nonfarm employment mcreasong from 4 497 rnilloon to 4 608 million All of the oncrease was on nonrnanu facturlng ondustnes which added 114 000 jobs The fastest rate of growth over the year was 8 7 percent fo r the construction Industry which added 14 000 JObS Other mdustroes with above average rates of growth over !he Roadside marketing offers advantages for Ohio fanners COLUMBUS Ohw CUP!) Freshness and variety are what draw consu mer s to farm markets Farmers who cash In on direct marketing are doing themselves and the buyer a Javor says Ohio State Unlversi ty s dtrect marketing specialist Consumers favor foods that are fresh or exotic Kelso Wessel says By offering a variety of products through their own market farmers are filllng that demand and cutting out a moddl~ man rhat should mean more money In everyone s pockets Farmers markets range from a front yard table with a few products to large buildings offer ' COLUMBUS Ohio (UP!)- As the federal government looks for ways to cut spending the Ohro Cooperative Extension Service a !ready faces lean llmes About 100 E'arly retorements will cost OCES some $7 5 m11loon over the next fove years says Frederick E Hutchmson vice president for agrrcultm al admm lstration at Ohoo State Universoty and acting Extension director A buyout prol\ram offered by the Ohio PubiJc Employees Re tirement System allowed 29 Extension employees to retire since May About 75 more are planning to take early retirement by the end of 1988 OCES officials say the large Stock crash could hurt fann values COLUMBUS Ohoo !UP!) 'l'he stock mar ket is going through th e same pnce adJust ment that farmland went through the past seveo al years But the bog difference tS tnat stock proces have dropped much faster says Oh10 State Univers• ty s farm fmance specoahst What we re seeong in the stock market 1s an adjustment toward reahty Warren Lee says We re not lookrng at c heap s tocks or land until the return os more in line w1th the amount Invested The key to successful mvesting is to buy thongs when they re undervalued It doesn t matter if you re talking about stocks or farmland or anything else The Octobe1 19 stock market year were servtces 1up 5 4 percent) finance insurance and crash mecely brought most corn rea l estate (up 4 1 percent) and mon stocks mto a more reahstoc retail trade (up 3 1 percent) All _ pnce range Between 1982 a nd mid 1987 nonrnanufacturong industries added jobs over the year except stock pnces nearly tnpled mining which fell by 6 percent Stocks in the Standard and Poor s 500 list were priced at 21 Manufacturing employment limes thetr earmngs just before has declined by 0 2 percent since crash and were yteldmg less the October 1986 from 1 094 million than 3 percent on Inves tment to 1 091 molllon a loss of 3 000 jobs All of the job losses were In Lee says The drop m the market made durable goods Industries Em them a better buy but they aren t ployment In nondurable goods necessar ily undervalued Industries was up slightly for the year The same could be said for farmland Based on cash rental rates a nd market values Ohio farmla nd was priced at 21 times tis earnings in 1982 Today that ratio Is 18 times earnings Lee says The same ing a wide variety of goods and land that yielded 5 percent on the services Wessel says farm investment five years ago now markets symbolize freshness offers a 6 percent return Lee and quality to the consumer says the rate of return Improved as la nd prices dropped For the farmer they re a way Just as no one can be sure the of controlling marketing costs Products are usually fruits and stock market has bottomed out vegetables but may also Include Lee won t predict if land prices meat crafts flowers and any will go lower Land prices have stabilized number of other things and even shown some signs of Americans have increased rebounding and returns on In their demand for fresh vegeta vesiment are better than they bles 30 percent and their con were In the early 1980s But cash sumption of fresh fruit 22 percent rental rates are still falling a nd ~ince the 1960s That s part of the Lee says there ls continued reason direct marketing has uncertainty about the future or become more popular among government price supports that farmers alfect farmland Income Non-fann employment climbs COLUMBUS Ohto d.JPI) Ohoo s non farm em ployment rose b~ 10 000 jobs durong Oc Iober wh tle the number of manu facturong Jobs dropped shghtly the Ohio Bureau Employment Servtces reported Total employment as mea sured by an OBES survey con ducted the week of Oct 11 reached a record high of 4 608 mollton m September Since October 1986 nonfarm employ rnen t has nsen by 2 5 percent represenhng a gaul of J 11 000 jobs Al1 of the job gaons on October were in nonrnanufacturing ondus tries which added 11 000 jobs during the month Total non manufacturing employment was 3 516 million The largest gains "ere 4 000 JObs on servtees 3 000 jobs In government and 2 000 JObs m construction Wholesale trade relail trade and finance insurance and real estate each added 1 000 JObs Emp loyment in monlng and transportation and public utili tie$ was unchanged In October Manufacturing employment declined by 2 000 JObs for the month woth all of the losses occurring in durable goods producing industries The losses followed ornprovemen t tn manu ' facturtng employment tn August and Septemper when 17 000 jobs were added mostly In durable goods Ohio s manufacturing employ DES MOINES Iowa (UPI) Acceptance by consumers of pork as The Other Wh1te Meat has Increased dramatically since America s pork producers intro duced their new advertising and promotion program In March of thiS )ear Recall of the primary message of the National Pork Producers Council s campaign - the fact that pork is a white meat - os reported to be as high as 72 percent ln markets receiving an enhanced level of television exposure It was 56 percent on target markets recelvmg television cov erage and 35 percent where magazine advertising is running without televosron support These figures and other results of a tracking study conducted by Rozmarin & Assoctates Omaha were announced last week at the National Assoc!atoon of Farm Broadcasters convention in Des Moines Measu red against a bench mark study conducted In Janu ary and February before the NPPC s advertlsong campaign began the new research showed consumers unaoded association of pork with whtte mE'ats has mcreased 163 percent - from 11 percent to 29 percent in those markets exposed to the television exposurE' over the last seven months The study was designed to measure recall of the campaign the level of assoctatton of pork as a white meat the rhanges in consumers attitudes as a result of being exposed to the cam patgn compared with the bench mark study conducted In Janu ary and February Barry Pfouts NPPC s group director Consumer Product Marketing satd These results outpace anything anyone could have imagined particularly af ter only seven months Any advertiser even those spending hundreds of m•lllons of dollars a year would love to have their advertising perform thrs well Due to the success of The Other Whole Meat camllaign NPPC will contmue to use the theme In Its promotional efforts on 1988 This, agaon confirms that we are rnovmg In the nght dlrec lion said Pfouts This new research furth er lllustra tes the strength of the Other White Meat message in telling our story to consumers What we will be doing m the cornmg year represents an evolution of that message It has performed well beyond even our own very high expectations !nitta! cost of the buyout an $850 000 defictt m the current budget and the possobihl> of more federal cuts could mean even leaner t1mes But wh1le some changes in Extension staffing and program ming are onevotable the buyout and budget crunch must be vtewed as an opportunity for cha nge says Clare nce J Cun ningharr\ assoctale Extension director We re going to be facing some lean ltmes and that s not totaily unexpected Cunningham says But th1s gives us a chance to make some changes to look at new ways of getting our tradl tiona! programs to the public and empha size new programs that our const r tue nt s are demanding Cunningham says to expect more sharong of expertise between countoes and states as staff size and distribution changes And look for more emphasis on lmprovong the economy of rural communities as well as faom farn thes Extension officials say the transition woll last Into at least 1989 Most retirees won I be re placed for a 1 least a year Hutchinson says Some positions will be changed or ellmlnaled Although that rna> cause some problems in some programs he says ot s a good way for the organozatro n to restructure Itself We were already looking at some changes and realized we needed to do some thmgs to Improve the organization Hut chinson says We dldn t know the PERS buyout was going to come along but 1t w1ll probably end up domg us a lot of good by forcing us to react quicker Even though long range recom mendauons for Extension staf ling are not !mal Hutchinson speculates there woll be about 30 county positions to fill at the end of the transition period That he says Is an opportunity We have to be optimistic In the fact that we re going to go out m about a year and hire 30 or so new people he says As long as we fill those post lions With people and skills that complement our veterans In meetll\1( the changing demands of our clientele we will have made the best of this great opportumty for an abrupt and poslttve change In the organization )iow we handle this penod of raptd translloon Is cntlcal he adds There are a lot of people watching us to see if we make the right moves By that I mean people who are gomg to decide whether or not we have a good program and then help deter mine our funding As thongs settle down those folks will see that we ve kept to our rnlsswn through out this period of change while expand lng tl to meet new needs and concerns Bad luck doesn't get couple down LffiERTY Oh10 (UPI ) Larry and Cookoe McCabe wlll have a turkey dmner thos Thanks giving in their suburban Young stown home but they won t have their famlhes wllh them Larry McCabe a quadropleglc and a hemophiliac has tested positive for the AIDS vtrus and his fam tly lsn t as close as it once was he \,; :1ys Some members of his own family he says believe that the AIDS vtrus can be acquio ed through casual co ntact A few people mostly hts relattves have s topped kissing him good bye He said a few still kiss him but on the cheek McCabe 37 was a furniture store salesman when he was Involved m a traffic accident 11 years ago that left him a quadriplegic and strapped In a wheelchair He 1s a hemophiliac and believes he contracted the acquired Immune deficiency syn dromc v lrus through the blood transfusions given for that ailment I m glad to be alive though and doing so well he said I am so thankful But he and his wife Cookie 26 have each other their love and a sense of humor She suffers from multiple sclerosis which led to her blind hess when she was 13 Sharing their home with them is a deaf cat named Willie A few loyal people have stood by us said Mrs McCabe while her husband added that Friends are hao d to keep these days The McCabes say that so many people are afraid of AIDS or don t know that much abo11t It that they haven t been much help Every day the 4 foot 11 Mrs McCabe struggles to hft her 6 foot husband onto his wheel chair She also bathes hlm and dresses him He has no contt ol of his hands or lower body If It weren t for thos sto ap I d fall right out of here he said They ve been married four years although family and friends urged them not to rnarr1 each other People told them they should marry a totally healthy person who would be able to take care of the other they said But we do a pretty good job said Mrs McCabe Together we make one hell of a couple He can see and I can do They don t get rides very often so they use Larr> s wheelchatrto get around whenever possible She climbs on the back of the wheelchair and puts her arms around his neck a nd he operates the controls They travel at 4 \6 miles an hour We usually have a good time Larry McCabe said There s no reason to feel sorry for yourself That doesn t take the vfrus away And no I don t feel sorry that we ll be spending Thanksgiving here with just us The Sunday Times-Sentmei- Page- 0 3 Pomeroy- Mtddleport- Galhpohs. Ohto- Pomt Pleasant. W Va November 29. 1987 Wolfe named to Rio board of trustees Bird feeding a satisfying winter pastime COLUMBUS Ohio (UP!)- A satosfylng winter .pastime which doesn t mvolve expensive gear and can be enjoyed in the warm comfort of your home Is back yard blrdfeedl ng A good bird feeding program not only provides btrds with essential nourishment but offers hours of enjoyment for those who feed them says Tom Stockdale Extension wildllle specialist at Ohio State University Many wild birds spend the cold months on Ohio according to Stockdale Some are year round rest dents while others nest further north and rntgrate to Ohio during the winter All birds must find food in order to survive Stockdale says Most of our winter birds ln Ohio are seed eaters Their diet ls made up of weed seeds grain left ln the fields after harvest and the seeds produced by trees and shrubs Some also feed on berries fruits and nuts Although Ohio s food supply Is usually more than adequate for the winter bird population bad weather and urbanization can make things difficult for wildlife particularly birds Stockdale says One way we can help espe clally In urban areas where natural food supplies are more limited ls to provide a food source such as a bird feeder Stockdale says The regular presentation of food in a pro tected location can help your neoghborhood birds and po ov!de you and yourfamlly \\ 1th hours of enJoyment Once you attract bords to a feedinng statton on your yard continue keeping food avaolable until winter ls over Stockdale cautions Btrds wlil become condttioned to eati ng at your home In spite of what s In the catalngs these days feedong stations do not have to be fancy Stockdale says They do need to meet three criteria however All feeders should be covered to protect the food from rain and snow and should permo! the btrds easy access to the food The feeder should pose no hazard to the birds 1t should be open enough to permot birds an easy RACINE - Racone res1dent John T Wolfe president and trustee board member of Ra cines Home National Bank was recently appointed to foil a five year term on the board of trustees of Rio Grande Commun fly College Wolfe recently named by the Meigs County Board of Commls stoners to fill a seat vacated by the retirement of trustee Orion escape 1f a predator attacks The location of the feeder ts also trnportant Stockdale says Put the feeder where it Is protected from wind Take predators such as netgh borhood cats onto account when locatong the feeder says Stock dale You may also want to hang your feeder or put it on a post w1th an Inverted cone below the feeder to prevent squirrels from getting into tl and eating the food intended for the birds Feeders may be stocked with a varoety of seeds grains and other foodstuffs available from garden and hard" are stores as well as most supermarkets Knowong what different kinds of btrds hke to eat allows you to tatlor your feedong program to spect!ic species The features of your feeder such as the length of the perches can also hrnot the types of birds you attract More mformauon about feed tng and btrd identification os available from counly Extension offices as well as ln the numer ous books wntten on the subJeCt iunhav ~imts- ~tntintl Pubhc Nottce Pubhc Not1ce NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Oh1o November 13 1887 Contract Sales legal Copy No 87 936 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 8RS 981 161 Se..ed propollll wil be reC&Ned at the office of the rector of the Oh1o Dep~matt of TransportatiOn Columbus, Ohio unti 10 00 A M Ohoo St.and•d lime. Tusday De camber 14 1987 lor Impro- recorded in Book 120 Page 323 of the Meo1111 County Deed Records Oaed Reference Volume 306 Page 796 Metgs County Dead Records SubJect to all leases easements and nghts of way of record Terms of ule Cash on date of dehvery of deed The Trustee reserves the right to reject any and all btds M1n1mum btd $18 000 00 lnqutnes can be made at 614 992 6689 R1chard E Jones Trustee of the Trust created by ITEM FIVE vements In of the Woll of Gallta County Oh10 on sec Manmng D Webster loon GAL 218 10 16 State deceased Route 218 1n Hamson Town ship by grading. pov01g wKh !11)29 1212 4 3tc asph., concrete on o bituml Pubhc Notrce nous oggrogote b•e, end by constructing NOTICE OF Bndge No GAL 218 1016 FILING OF a single span prwtrs.:l box PETITION FOR be.-n With ranforcad concrete TRANSFER OF FUNOS abutments on dnlled ohofts Notece II hereby g1ven that (spon 52 feet. roodway 281eet botweM guardraila! over Bul on the 24th day of No vember 1987 The Board of skin Creek Project length - 200 00 Township Trustees of Add• son Townthlp the Under lm feet or 0 038 mile Work length - 440 00 lon 11gnad petn:10nar filed a petrt1on 1n the Court of feet or 0 083 mile Pavement Width - 20 Common Pleoo of Galtlo County Ohto bemg Cause feet The Oh1o Department: of No Mooc 116 on the Ooctcet TransportatiOn hereby noti- of aald Court askm g that fieo all bidders tloet h woll affir $10 000 00 be transferred matNetv 1nsure that 1n any from the General Fund to the cont111ct en1ered tnto pur Road and Brtdge Fund as suant to this advertll8fllent provtded by law for the mtnoriity busJn•a ent•pnses rUIOnl set forth In 181d wilt be afforded full opportun- petition and that sa1d pet1 ity to submit bidl In reoponoe t10n wdl be for haarinq on the to th11 invitation and will not 4th day of December be dlscrmmat:ed aga1n1t on 1987 at 10 46 AM Robert Hask1n1 the grounds of race color or R1chard Stsson nat1onel or1g1n 10 considers Charlaa Mart1n ttan for an award Board of Trustees M1mmum wage rates tor Add1son Township thll prOJect have bean pre Galha County Oh1o determined as required by law and are set forth 1n the Joseph l Ca1n Prosecuting Attorney b1d proposal The data set for compla Galha County Ohoo t1on of thiS work shall be sat NOV 29 forth m the b1ddmg propo o. . large Sheperd type dog to gNe away to good home Call 614 4ot6 8107 evemng1 White rabb1t 4287 of Transportation and the of flee of the D1str1ct Deputy D1rector The D~rector reseNes the r1ght to reJect any and all bidS WARREN J SMITH DIRECTOR Nov 22 29 Pubhc Not1ce NOTICE OF SALE On tho 7th day of Oe comber 1987 at 10 00 A M at the offices of Porter L1ttle Sheets &: Frecker 211 213 Eaot Second Street Pomeroy Ohio the real estate at 12 Lmcoln Terrace Pomeroy Oh10 be ing property of the late Manntng 0 Webster Will be sold The reel estate 11 dncr1bad as follows The following real estate m the V1llage of Pomeroy County of Me1g1 and State of Oh10 and deacnbed as follows That port1on of Lot A 1n Burnaps Addition to the VIllage of Pomeroy begin n1ng 11t a point 126 feat southeast from the cornet' of the lochary and former Rammgton lots and at the aouthwestern corner of tha lo1 formerlv owned by Fanny Hetzel now owned by Dan Whtte thence north 48 deg 4 east 316 feat to Butternut Avenue thence 1long But ternut Avenue south 62 Want hood lop and wlndsh eld frame for 1979 Jeep CJ5 304 676 6909 Call Servtces Doe rabbits to grveaway 3 Employmenl 614 446 To n1ce home w11h children Stlepherd Cothe mi11. male brown and black Housebroken 1 yr old 814 992 7020 Lon 6t4 992 3844 Half Blue Heeler pupp 1111 304 876 2443 Female calica cat 6 months old Mull giVe away mov1ng 304 11 Tour Gu1des Male & Female. Our top people earn 8800 $1200 per week Pleasant work lng eond1t1ons Salaf\1 to start whh bonuses A really fun place to work Fnendly neat depen dable are the reqUirements Call 614 286 6421 aak for Sue 2 cute small pupp101 for good home Pert Dactlshund 304- 896 3646 6 Lost and Found LOST Blecklab 4mos old pup Call 614 446 8432 LOST 2 Steers Wt 1400 pounds each 1 black white face 1 r.c:l white faea wtth horns Call 61 4 388 9991 FOUND Small black & brown male dog we•ing • chok• coli• Vlclnhy of Camdus Found at Darwm fem-'e Beagle wearing flee eoll• end regular coli• Call 614 992 3182 Found at Kyg• Creek High Sc:hool vatlow male kitten Call Shannon at 614 992 3710 lost Large wh te hound dog Brown he&id pmk flOM lost 1n Kvger area Valued fam1ly member Raward 814 367 0688 large real fluffy whtteSamoyad wearing blue collar 304 675 3386 7 Sl ndarelle durt clauas Mondav night Frve Po1nts and Tuesday night Mason Call Jo Ann Newsome at &14 992 3382 Reward offered for mtormadon on the p•son wtlo took a package out of a blue Celebrnv perked at the church at S 4th or Fruthl Sal evening 7p m 814 road now axlsts Being the same conveyed to Magdalena Hetzel by deed SOCIAL WORK POSITION Pro gram Coordmutor for two res1 dentlll programs (5 bed / 8 bed ) for people wn:h mental retard a t1on end duvelopmental d11ab I t191 n Sou ttl eastern Oh o (Ga ll pol a and 8 dwell Ohto) Res pons b litl81 nclude the day to-day superv 11on of the programs Must have one year expBI"Ience and a degree from an acered ted program Ill one of the following areas Education So c al Work. Th•apuet c Recreation Rehabilitation Counseling OR a degree In a field othm than Soe~al Work and at least 3 years Sottal Work e11.parlence under a MSW ExperlencewrthMedlcB d regulat1ons and prev oua Pper ence wnh personnel suparvi 110" prefBt"red Vahd Oh1o Dr1v er 1 Ucensa and good dnv ng record required Salary S18 19 000 / year L benll benefit package All applicat1on1 must be post marked by 12 2 87 Send resume to Robm Eby 8uckeve Commun ty Serv1ces P 0 Bolt 604 Jack1on 0 H 45640 Equal Qpportun ty Em player Apply m parson Ha r Styhsl Ha r Happenmg Silver Budge Plaza BRANDYWINE SKI RESORT W nter t88sonal JObs Full t me t II March Sk mg ability not Yprd Sate roqu~red Starting rates outside Gallipolis & VtCIOity Ins de Yard Sale Wed Dec. 2nd. Thun Dec 3rd Fndav Dac 4th Lots of Christmas items clothel and a ln:tle of everytt11ng alse Dec 1 2 8 30 3 00 Centenary Townhouu New crafts clottl81 Loti of good•• Garage ule B1~Xmas sale at the Rummage room Apple Grove !/, off on all atuffed toys. $3 75 to $4 50 1ns1de m•ds office <;:ooking catetena JObs $3 50 to $4 50 outs de mamtenance somet mes includmg snowmak ng up to $6 (we tram) Sleepmg Quarters proVIded Hard work. long hours SEND LETIER WITH DETAILS A80UTVOURSElFto Box 343 Northfield OhiO 44067 HELP WAN TEO local company now t11nng for full dme employment No eKpa nence necestary Even1ng work L1ght llft1ng mvolved $1200 a mo Profit sharmg & other benefits For personal Interview ca11614 446 6146 Government Jobs $16 040 869 230 yr Now h rmg Your area 805 887 6000 Ext R 9805 for current repo federal hit Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 11 Pat ent Serv1ces Atsittant to coord1nete the aCtNitles of Meigs County fam1ly plannmg cl me. Must have H S diploma or equ~alency additional edu cat on preferred with succeuful work t11story n related field Re.spons ble posil on for a mature mdtvidual sensitiVe to reproductiVe heahh needs of women and fam1hes Must be well organ zed hiiYe damon strated competancewith figures and recordkeepmg Mutt be able to work under gutdelmes with mm mal auperv 110n and have tuper~or verbal communication slulls Flellable trensportat on fl~~~t b1l tv of time and ablltty 10 travel locally requtrad Evemng Saturday and weekday hours are to be expected S.end resume and two employment references to PI ann ad Parenthood of Sou theast Oh o 396 Richland Avenue Athens Ohio 46701 by December 4 1987 EOE ESP 3080 Chr~s1mu and Senior photo cut off date •s Tu111d11Y Dec. 1 Call Precious Memor • Studio for appomtment now 814 949 3060 No hunttng or treapas11ng on my land Dele L Little. New Cred•t Card No one nrfusedl M8lor Crad1t Cards get ttle facta\ Call today for report and application 1 518 459 3734 axL C 1622 2• hn Chr~stmal Tre•l Homegrown White and Scotch Plnl!ll Web"' Farm tn Rutland C1ll 814 742 2143 No Hunting on G II R1dge on p•or,arli81 of C R Gill Mitchell Cui .. George Glll without written p•mlu10n VIolators will be prencuted NO HUNTJNG or trnpaaa~ng on Raymond Smith or Mary Smtth lower Five M•le Road withklda Call814 446 41&2or 446 4987 Baby sitting n my home any 1h1ft or hours Eaparienced 304 882 3574 Call us for your mobile home nsuranee M1ller Insurance 304 882 2146 Al1o auto home I fa. health 1 B Wanted to Do Sept1c tank pumpmg resldent1al & eommarical $80 per load RonEvansEnterpnses Jaekaon Ohio Call 614-286 5930 Lov1ng mom &. previOUS preschool teacher W II take excel e•• of your 'child W II provide plenty of 1t1mulat1on teaching arts & crafts W•ll ng to watch your child day n ght & weekends large home Conv loca t1on PlaMe ca11614-367 7288 Fin~ncial 21 Apply 9 5 614 667 3196 AVON All areas Cell Marityn Wetwer 304 882 2646 AVON all araas Sh1rley Spears 304 675 1429 Oevot ng 8 10 houra weekly may net $400 11000 per week with automatic merchandising mach n01 Applicant mullt hwe investment capital car and references Call 800 323 0808 or402 466 41156 Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale 4 BR f~replace full bMement 3 m• so of Gallipolis $34 900 Call Days-614 446 ,615 after 6 00 446 1244 Brand new 3 BR ne• Gall pol • Locks on Rt 7 2 car gerage nice lot lmmed lite pos981110n W II constd• trade m of Mobile home property etc Barg&ln pnced Call 614 446 8038 be your guide By James Jacoby Wanted To Buy We pay c:Mh for late model clean usede•• Jim Mink Ctlev Olds Inc. 81tl Gene Johnson 6t4 446 3672 TOP CASH pa1d for 83 model and newer used can Smith Buck Pont1ac ,91, Eastern Ave Gallipohs Call 614 446 2282 WANTED TO BUV Used wood & coal h ..tel'1 Swam s Furnl ture 3rd Obve St Gallipahs a. Call814 446 3t59 Wan1ed to buy stand1ng 1imber Coli 8 I 4 379 2758 Buying deity gold 11tvar coma nngs jewelry sterhng ware old coins large currency Top prl-cl!ll Ed BurUtt Barber Shop 2nd Ave Middleport. Oh 614 gl•a. Fenton lmper1al 8Jian Lee~14 385 6099 Call Sonce South s Jump to three spades was only onvotatoonal North had no trouble passong woth hos 12 poont rag The defense flowed eastly - too easo ly When East played the heart Jack West 90ntonued woth the ace and an other East ruEfed but the ruE! was woth a trock that wasn t gomg away the ace of spades The defenders stoll got the ace of clubs but South lost only four !rocks Is there an answer' West should reason as follows "South lomoted hts hand w1th hos three spade bod If East ha s the ace of doa monds he can get on wtth that card to come through the declarers Q 7 of hearts so I don t need to g1ve partner a ruff But what of East does not have the doamond ace' Then tt os quote pos soble that East has the ace of spades very hkely smgleton So I need to lead a spade roght now smce a doamond lead would allow declarer to play three rounds of doamonds potchong one of hos potentoa t heart losers • If West Ihmks thos way he woil swotch to a trump at trick two East woll won the spade ace back woll come a heart and West w1ll cash the ace of clubs on ttme to set the contract What of East has the spade kmg onstead of IS 1979 14x70 mco mobile home 1 3 acres 2 baths garden tub f replace front porch $14 900 1 316 733 6062 ••• 02938 Call 814 268 8702 GOVERNMENT HOMES trom t 1 00 (U repa rl forltdosures. repos tax dehquent propllirt•ea Now aelhng your area Call 1 315 736 7357 •~tt 2P WV H for current list 24 MRS Cottage 1n lngle>Nood Fie close to beach Call after 6 00 PM 1 813 967 6944 3 BR Ranch atUiched g.-age In town Good locatton Low 840 1 Call after 5 30 PM 1"12 story newly equipped k1t chen large fam1ly room a• cond convlent locat1on 304 614 446 1406 675 6027 For Sale- 3 BFI 2 bbaths Modular w ttl garage C1ty •choolt Must See Call 614 446 6221 after 4 PM Three bedroom budl home. large I vmg room poss ble loan a11umptton elosato Point Plea- ..., 304 676 6306 Quahty built home wrth an award wlnnmg floor plan 4 BR 3 baths sunken llv ng room & many eKtrfts loclltad In a restr1ced aubdivtslon Green Elem c1ty schools Call 614 446 1987 11 WORK OVERSEAS 2 bedroom 2 baths 2 ear g•age. I&Yel lot on Rt 33 Swimming pool satelit& cion to Me1gs H1gh Call 614 992 3264 7 room buck home Upper Mason Carpet stove ref dou ble garage 304 773 6397 44 Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for rent Bn•c rent for 1 bdr $18300 2bdr 821900 Al10 requ red a $200 00 security depotH CONTACT Jackson Estates Dept Ph 446 3997 Equal Hou11ng Opportunity Major US companoes onter voewong now for TAX FREE Ht&lt tncome Posfttons Constructoon, Data Processon& Petro-Chemocal Seaority En gtneers Ex Mtlitary Dtesel Meclo011ocs Welders Medocal Food Servoce & '"illY many more Worldwtde Locatrons Pa1d Tr.ovel & Full Beneln Package on all assognments Senous applicants call (813) 980-3100 or send resume to G.lobal Employment Serv1ce Modern 1 BR apar1ment Call 614 446 0390 11 Help Wanted 10936 N 56th Street Su1te 205 Tampa Fl 33617 Help Wanted LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE Immediate opemng for full and part t1me LPN on the 3 11 shift on a 35 bed SNF/ICF umt Excellent beneftts Salary commensurate w1th expenence Contact Rhonda Oatley Otrector of Nursmg Apply at Veterans Memonal Hospital 115 East Memonal Dnve Pomeroy Oh1o OR CALL 614-992-2104, Ext 213 EOE STREET MIDDLEPORT OHIO the ace? Then the recommended de tense won t work but the only thong lost GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1 00 (U Rep•r) also tall. del q1.1ent and foreclosure propeni-. availtble now For listing Cell 405 PEARL Pubhc Sale & Auctton Rick Pearson Auct1oneer h censed In Oh•o and W•t Vng nia Estate ant.que f•m liquidation 111• 304-773 6785 Modern 3 BR house Patnot Ohio W II help tmance Call 614 446 1340 446 3870 Homes for Sale Cardinal Super Market BRIDGE Let reason 31 Homes for Sale l 8 room house for sale 1A acres lend 3 or 4 bedroom 1 Va bath c•port alum1num 11d1ng Lo cated n Rutland 614 742 2695 or 1 464 1380 James Jacoby 8 31 DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED • Arcadia Nursmg Cantar 11 flOW accept1ng apphcat1ons fof part t me RN send LPN s Compete trva wages E~teellant benefits Busrness Opportunoty I NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do bus nes.s w1th people you know and NOT to aend money through the me I unt1l you hiiYe mvesttQ ated the offer ng ve• Wm1er seasonal JObs Full time till March Sk ng ability not required Start ng rates out11de $3 75 to $4 50 ln11de ma1ds oH1ce cooking cafeteria JObs 63 60 !0 $4 40 OutSide mamte nance sometimes meludlng snowmakmg up to t& 00 We trs n Sleepmg quartarJ prov dud Hard work. long hours Send letter w th details about yourself to Box 343 Northfield OhiO 44067 Insurance 1:} Soc al Work Poaitton Program Coord natnr tor two restdent1al programsj5bed 8 bed) for pea pie w th mental retardation and developmental disab lbit1ut m Squtheastern Oh•o (Gallipol • and 81dwell Oh o) Respanslblll 111111 inatude the dav to day su pervlt on of the prograrJII Must have one year exper1ence and a degree from an aca-edited program 10 one of the following areas EducatiOn Social Work. Therapuetlc Rea-eat on Rehabllrtatlon Counsel ng or a degree 1n a fold other ttl an Sotnl work and atleast3 years Social Work exper ence under a MSW EKper1ence With Med1cD1d regu lat ons and pr8\l ous ex penance with personnel supervla1on preferrad Vahd Oh1o Ouver 1 Li cun1e and good dnvmg record requ~red Salary 816 19 000 l1beral benof1t package All appltcat on a must be post marked by 12 2 87 Send resume to Robin Eby Buckeye Commumtv Serv ces P 0 BoK 604 Jackson Oh 45640 Equal opportunity employer Chrlatma1 Flea Market 1nside Nov 30 Dec 12 1sttrallaron lucas Lana. New mdse 9 7 9 Chnstmes flea market mside Nov 30 Dac 1 2 Fourth and Croak St Syracuse Follow 11 gn 1 New and u~ed misc Babysitt•ng •1"1 my home New born and up Rutland and surroundtng areas Experienced Call 614 742 2390 anyt1me M ddteport Chamber of Com merce needs an Individual to work es Santa Clause starting No.. 29 Weekday afternoons and Sat Pays m1nlmum YJ•ge 614 992 5141 992 5660 Chn•tmaa and Sen lor Ptloto cut off date Tunday Dec. 1 Call Precious Memory Studio for appointment now 814 949 S1tuatoons Wanted Help Wanted 304 676 2636 dog 68 ee&t 67 feet 992 3476 thenco oouth 63 dog 48 west 328 feet to the Lochary Raw fur beef and dear h1d• Goveeway Oyn Sing and Yellow root We Lot thence north 36 dog 4 30 weat26feettotheptace - - - - - - - - - - have wheat and ntte litn Trapping suppllea for .ale. L8uy ~f begonnlng ing ullldtraps) George Buc!kltllf Pupplaa to grveaway Part Blua EXCEPTING a roghl of Hours12 9 814 664 4761 Mealer Ca11814 446 4477 way tor a road n1ne feet wide acro11 the abqve descnbed Bleck & white female cat Ant,que giMIWIIra Old COinS. lot or tract at or near where a Gentle. Not full grown Oaod old jars rings pictures anv new pnvate Help Wanted 676 3726 Each b1dder shall be re qu~red to ftle w1th h1s b1d a 3 Announcements cert1f1ed check or ca1h1ar a - - - - - - - - , - check for an amount equal to five per cent of h11 b1d but C1rcle December 51 St Louts In no event more than f1fty Church Chrlltmlll Creft Bazaar thousand dollars or a bond for ten per cent of h1s btd A different kmd of dating service For 1nformat1on write payable to the Director Bidders must apply on the Kupid 1 Nest P 0 Box 519 Ironton Oh1o 45638 or call proper forms for quahfica t1011 at least ten days pr1or to 806 836 2746 the date sat for opamng bids No hunt1ng or trHpan1ng d"'' m accordance with Chapter or night on the ChariGI E Yost 5526 Ohoo Rovosed Code Ferms Plans and apec1f1cat1ons are on f1le '"the Department Wanted To Buy Great Dane- 2 years old Black & wh1ta Call 614 446 9442 Announce men Is sal 9 Giveaway 4 Roush was sworn in on No vernber 18 during a joint meeting of the Roo Grande College and Cornrnunoty College Boards Roush had served on the com mumty college board since 1972 Roush was honored during the joont meetong with the presenta loon of a poet ure collage dep1c1mg the growth of the college smce hts appointment Co llege Pres•dent Paul C Hayes praised Roush for his years of dedocated service c)urong a tome of extraordinary growth Wolfe 1s a veteran of the Korean War a member of Amerocan Legoon Post No 602 a past master or Racine Masonic Ldoge No 461 past pr~stdent and current member of the Veterans Memonal Hospital Board and current member of the Twon Ctty Shnne Club one overtrtck A new book by James Jacoby and hJs father the late Oswald Jacoby Js now avaJ/ab/e at bookstores It JS "Ja coby on Card Games • pubbshed by Pharos Books @ 1817 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN NORTH UZ887 HELP WANTED DELl/BAKERY MANAGER FRONT END MANAGER GROCERY MANAGER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER • Q 10 5 • a6 4 2 +K Q 3 2 REGISTERED NURSES +KQ EAST WEST +A • 432 • A K 10 9 +J9 6 .J5 +t0765 +1098763 +A 54 SOUTH +KJ9876 .Q7 3 + A4 +J 2 l. Vulnerable East West Dealer North West Nortb East Pass Pass Pass tNT Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead • K Soulb t+ 3+ lmmedtate openmg for full and part t1me R N 's to work m areas of •Spectal Care •Emergenc~Room •Sktlled Nur$ong Facthty •Madtcal, Surgical Umts Salary comparable wtth expenence Excellent Fnnge Beneftts SEND RESUME TO RHONDA DAILEY RN DIRECTOR OF NURSING VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAST MEMORIAl DRIVE POMEROY OHIO 45769 OR CAll 992-2104, EXT 213 EOE �Page- 0-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes KIT 'N' CARL VLE ''by Larry Wright 41 for Sale. • d11hwe•h•. Large yard. 2· c.r carpor1 Deposit raquir«i • 189 • 1110. Cell anytime I 14-441· 0486 or 317-0594. C%AY, oi(.AY, 1'1.-1.- E'MI>W you~ l-ilf1SR60'l< 6206 TAX & TITlE DOWN Sala on all 3 BA. houl8 Electric-wood he.t. 10 min. from town Call 1-814-863-2483 •ft•r 6 PM 1·h66 Wlndsor Excellent con· d1tt0n All apphcencea, wood· burner, AC. large porch $10 000 Call 814-379-2768 evenings. 2 , 3. or 4 hdroom hou... and apt In Pom•ov trea Pay own utilitiM, dtpOift rtqulfM Call 814-992-51 13, 814~992- 1723 or 814-992-2609 Call aft• 15 00, pleaea 1978 Victorian Deluxe 67'x14' 2 BR . 1 bath. carpated Gat hoet & stove . Now 42 gal electnc water heater. Ntce. Call after 5 00 or Fndav lor appcintment, 614-446-2157. Newty nmovet.t, all electric whh he.t pump •nd Cltl'ltral•r. 3 bedroom1. plenty yard and g•den aptce 1n Portland. Ohio. 5 mil• from Rwtn1wood , W. Va Ca/1614-843·15 309. 1986 Fleetwood 60x14 mobile home and lot 2 bedroom. all electnc, underptnnmg lnctudes 1 6x24 h garage wm cons1dar !JAiling aeperate located In Rutland 814-742-2595 or 1464-1380. 14x70 Wmdsor with 14x30 addttion 3 bedmoma. approx:imatety J acres. black top road. Several out-buildm(JI and pond. Galllpolts Ferry 304-675-6930. 12x66 Matador, 2 bedrooms, , 'II baths must sell, phone 304-676-6924 2 bedroom mob1ie home, par dally furnlahed, air cond, car· petad. reduced to $5,600 00 304 676 62&8 or 676 4840 1973 14x70 Oommurnty 3 bedrooms. 1 ~ bat~s, total elect· nc. $6996 1973 Cllmeton 12x65 3 bed· rooms, g•. mea. 56496. 19fi5 Cuto, 12x60 3 b&drooms, &lect;rtc, 63495 1973 Papella 12x65, 3 bedrooms. rotal electriC. $6995. D & W HOMES 13041676 4424 1984 Skyline. 14x70, exc cond contralatr, und8fpennmg, rented lot, many extras. 304·fi76-1 294 evenmgs, weekends 3 bedroom hou1e for rent UOO P•month. Mulb•ryAve Porn• roy 614-992-6687 or 114992-7460 For rent 3 bedroom hou.e In Pomerov . Oepo•it required. 814-992-65&8 34 Commarcial bUIIdmgt for laMe Downtown Pt Pleeunt. Stores, offloas A Ona Aeel Ettate Caro l Veeger, Broker Call 304875-&104. UnfurniShed 2 8R , refr~ . & stove. Lower Second Ref & dep. Call 614·446-3949 or 446·2419 8 76 acr•· newar hou•. County water. elltCI:ric & phone f10okad up. Will ull acr• Aeaaonable offer , accepted Call 614-446· 6980 In Gallipolis on Pme St. Vac1nt lot wrth water and sweege No mob1le homea permitted tl!i,OOO Cell after 6 00 PM614-694-3833 1983 Nashu,a with ~pando, cental air, 2 porches. with 4 1h acres call betwoon 6-10 pm, 304 -875-5628 2 Bt.uldmg Iota· 11.1: acr• each with county water Jerrya Run Rd. Apple Grove W Va Call 304-576-2383 1973 mobtle home, 2 bedroom on rented lot 304-676·3763 41 33 3 BR house & g•age. A-1 Real Estate, Carol Yeager-Broker. 304-676-6104. 35 Lots 8t Acreage 18 acr• for sala in Rutland. Call T O.Stawart 614-742 -2421 304 - 458~ 1059 Homes for Rent 6 room ho us&-Fint Aw , Gall .. pohs Off street parking No pets Ref & Dep Call614-21561529 749 Th1rd Ave. Prenntly The G1ft Shop. 1600 sq . ft Cammer· cial or warehouae Parking on s1de Adj ecent to Third & Pm eSt Call 614 - 446 · 2362 for Bppo1mment 2 bedroom 1111ller with lot, 304-676-7384 1973 1 2x60 Hollv Park 1n Pt Pleasant S6,000 Flfm Ph 41 Business Buildings 2 In Memoriam IN MEMORY In lovmg memory of Pearl Lemley who passed away one year ago November 30, 1986. We've m1ssed you very much Mom, Smce God took you away: But soon we'll be together, Where there woll be no endless day. Greatly m1ssed by the Choldref1, Grandcholdren, GreatGrandchildren and Fnef1ds. 2 BR house. Stove & refrlg turn Located 1928'12 Cheatnut St S176 mo S75 dep. Call 614-446-3870. JACKSON ST., VINTON, OH. Thursday, Dec. 3 at 7:00 P.M. MAKE A GREAT IMPRESSION ON THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE, the kids. the bridge club, the mother-in-law. Secret Key ltme Pie Recipe - fantastic Peanut Butter Fudge Recipe - unbellev· able Buttermilk Fudge Recipe and more. Super elegant, SUper deliCIOUS, SU· per easy. GIFTS fOR THE WHOlE FAMilY TOYS DRAWINGS AUCTIONEER. FINIS ISAAC '. &14-388-9370 Licensed and Bonded in Ohio and Indiana PUBLIC AUCTION Send $2.00 & SASE to: Re· ctpes. 202 LRR. GallipoliS, Ohto 45631 5 SAT., DEC. 5, 1987 10:00 A.M. Happy Ads located at 83 mill St., Middleport, Ohio at the Middleport Book Store.' Going out of business auction. Off• cedes~ cha11, Mt crofish reader, Ktngsley pnnter w/ pen ctl attachment, 3 shelvon g unrts for mu soc, 2 lighted glass showcases. 4 whtte paonted shelf un ots, 7 book shelves w/wtre racks, 2 metal sheet musoc racks 14 greetong card racks, wood candle wheel. wood candle shelf unots. 2 X- 1 ~. 2 lg and 2 med WICker unols, 4 cabonets w/shdong doois. 2 walnut wock er h an~ n g lamps, g1ft wrap shell umt & wrap rack, metal lockup Jewelry cab1nels, 3 pc lighted giftwrap shel f unol, checkoul counter, cookbook & stationery racks, double wore sponner racks, all konds ol metal & wood shelvongs, large selectoon of books, cards, gi ft wrappm & all kmds · of noce goft 1tems 1ust on lime lor Chnslma s ''il !htrt'1 on .,ply tpOI IWtfY on .mpty 1hu A11d Look How the Twine Have Crown! Happy Uth lilou!flt 1hll o llllr Ill Wlpf Owoy Th~t'l 10 ftll lord WI lrlll l y01.1 fOf!JU In Sui our htCH'fl Orl Wtiii'V l11l for ~ou ..,, whtn umeoM' laktn • That you lou Wi1h oil ytur htart There 1 olwo~l rhorlmgertng qunhon Why did we han It J~Wf'l' Bur whtn We ~now we tlop and lhink ol ht' l al our 1id1 "REAL ESTATE" - 1:00 P.M . Prhlate lat t226 a mo Wat•r induded Caiii14-4.C6-0362 Sai•Rent 1 BR trailar10A45at Eurek• Ref &dep Noputi. Cell 814· 268-1629. 8 Cash PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Under the authority In Internal Revenue Code •ction 6331, the property deacr.bed below has bean tailed for nonpayment of internal revenue taxes due from Arthur Flaming, M.D. The property will be sold at public auction •• provtdad bv Internal Revenue Code uctlon 1!1335 and retated regulations. Date of Sale· December 14, 1987 .-Time of Sale: 11 :00 a m.; Place of Sale; Me!n lobby, Gallia County Courthouse. Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 . Title Offered: Only the r1ght, tttle, and Interest of Arthur Fleming, M .D . in and to the property will be offered for sale. If requested, the Internal Revenue Serv1ce will furmsh information about poat~ble•encumbrancet , which mav be useful in determining the value of the interest being sold Description of Property . The following dascribed reet Htate •ituate in tha northwest quarter of the nort!'a11t quarter of Section 13, Raccoon Township, Gall•a County, Ohio; Beginning at a potnt 6 rods west of the northeast corner of aaid quarter-quarter, thence west 61 rodl to a pomt 13 rods east of the northwest corner of said quarter- quarter, thence 1n a southwesterly direction to a point on the wast line of uid quarter-quarter 25 rods south of the northwest corner of uid quarter~quarter; thence south 19 rods: thence eut 40 rods; thence in a northeatterly direction 15 rods to 1 point 28 rods west of the east line of said qut~rter - quarter and 40 rods north of the south line ot said qu.rter-quartar; thence north 32 rodt to a point 8 rods south P..f .thJJ.n.qr:(h line of said quarter-quarter: thence In a northeasterty direction 21 rods to the place of beg•nning, containing 14acres. more or ~sa . Being the lama premiaea conveyed to the grantor herein by deed of record in Volume 161. Page 672 , Deed Records of Galha County, Ohio Property may be inspected at: Glauburn Road. Raccoonlwp. Rd. #26. Payment Terms : Full payment r~ulred on acceptance of highest bid. Form of Payment: All payments must ba by cash. certified check, ceshier' s or treasurer's check or by a United States poatal, bank. express. or telegraph money order. Make check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Serv1ce. Nature of Title: The right. title, and interut ofthetaxpaver in and to the property Ia offered for aala subjecto any prior valid outstanding mortgages, encumbrances. or othar liens in favor of third perties aga1nst the taxpayer that are superior to the han of the Unitad Statn All property is offered for sale "where is" and " as 11" and without recourse against the United States. No guaranty or warranty, express or imphed, IS made as to the velidity of the title. quality, quantity, weight, size. or condition of any of the property, or rtsfitnessforany UM or purpose. No cla1m will be considered for allo'NIInce or adjuttment or for reaciss1on of the sale baaed on failure of the property to conform with any expr•aed or implied representation. RedemptiOn Rights· THe nghts of redemption, as specified in lnter111l Revenue Code section 6337, are quoted as follows: Sec. 6337 Redemption of Property. fa) Before Sale. -Any person whose property has been levied upon shall have the right to pay the amount due. together with the expanses of the proceeding. if any. to the Secretary at any t1me prior to tha sale thereof, and upon such pevment the Secretary shall restore such property to him. and all further proceadings in connection with the levy on such property shall cease from the time of such payment. fbJ Redemption Ot' Real Estate After Sale. (11 Period. -Theownars of any real property sold as provided m sect1on 6336, their he1rs, ex.ecutors, or administrators. or any person " hevlng <&ny mtereat therein, or a hen thereon, or any person 1n their behalf, shell be permitted to redeem the property sold. or any particular tract of such property at any time within 180 days after the sale thereof. (21 Price. - Such property or tract of property shall be permitted to ba redeemed upon payment to the purchaser, or 1n cas a he cannot be found in the county in which the property to be redeemed IS Situated, then to the Secret¥Y. fortheuseofthepurehuer. hi1 heirs, or Hlign1. the amount paid by 1uch purchaser and interut thereon at the rate of 20 percent per annum Sec. 6339(c). Effect of Junior Encumbrances A certificate of sale of personal property given or a deed to rHI property axacuted pursuant to sect1on 6338 ll'iall discharge such property from all liens. encumbrances, and titlea over which the hen of the United States with reapect towh1ch the levy was made had priority . Fans R. f1nk, Revenue Officer ·all And died beloved by all. You are not forgotten son Nor w1ll you ever be, As long as ltfe and memo· rles last ,We will remember thee l Sadly mtssed by Parents. Otho and Clara Wolle. Brothers Ray and Cltff Wolle and lamthes and many frtends and relatoves. ) TEAMS: AEALES TATE- 10%Dn day olsale wilh balance due on or bolore Jan. 5, 1918. Purthaserwoll rece1ve good t1tle with General Warranty SALE CONDUCTED IJ 652 NO. HIGH ST. HILLSBORO, OH. 45133 Cl·una tervice for 10- nll!l'ller been used . C~rnlval g!8Sa· green & ambei!I...Antique dtsh81. Call 814 44Ef'!105, 2 8R furnished 1pt Adults only Nfce locatiOn Cell 61 4 -446 · 2.\04 • Apartment · 1 136 2nd . Galhpolia 2 BR Stove & refr.g furnished. 1185 Water paid Call 814-448-4416 after 7 PM NEW LISTING - 7 roo~ ho~e along 4th Ave Can be • modtfoed to make z apl s Near downtown area and • schools Proced now $45,000 00 • •• SPACIOUS BEAUTIFUL BRICK 4 bedroom home • 1overlookong lhe beautoful Ohoo RIVer lower ~over Rd • Gall1polos Coly Scho ols 110 acres Buy now lor • $110,000 00 • : e e e . • NICE BUILDING LOT 1n Molls S/D near Holzer Hosp1tal •• C1ly waler and sewe r. Proce $12,500 00 PICK UP FREE e REAL ESTATE LISTING IN OUR OFFICE, : OR YOUR BANK OR GROCER'/ e - . . ' SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS... ' . CAll ~N EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON Ct~ll Wood Rt•,lltv 1 n 37 l (ll liSt St (Jdl :i,lld 446 1Ubb Real Estate General 446-3636cA~ AUOREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR ROBERT GORDON. REALTOR. 446-6116 MARY FlOYD. REALTOR. 446-3383 25 LOCUST STREET GAlliPOliS. OHfO ) F~o~rniahed upstain· , 8R Utl/1 ti• pMd. t220 a mo. $75 dep 94 Locust St Call 614-446 1340 Of 446·3870. 51 Household Goods 53 54 Misc . Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise Antiques Ant.qua merbte-alab dretser Anhque oak eupbQard. Both exeell.,t condh lon Call 614 367-7260 ANTIQUES . Buy or Sell Rive· nne A"t~qu ... 1124 East Main St Pomeroy . Houra Mon · Tues -Wed 10 am. to 6 p m. Sun • 1 p m . 6 p m By chtnce or appointment RuSI Moore 614-9 92·2626 614-367-0669 . Callah¥''1 Used T1re Shop Q,.er 1,000twes t~zes12 , 13 , 14 ,16, 16, 111 5 8 m1IM out Rt 218 Call814 256-8251 Saason.t Oak & Ash firewoodSeasoned one vear Large load. Split 8r. dellvered·835 Ca/1614256·1 340 or 266 - 9303 anytime Plastic cistern state approved. pla&fic septiC t•nka. plastic culverta. metal culverts, RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jack· son, Ott 614-286·6 930 Quality firewoad , all hardwood, for sale t25 a pick up load Call QUALITY WORKMAN SHIP -SPECIALSFONDANT..................... Sl.SO lb. WHOLE DATES .............. S2.25' 1b. SPICE WHEELS ................... S9.95 ValltLY Fu rniture N&w and used furnrture and appllcancas Call 614-4467672 Hours 9 -5 Stop In For Some Chrirtmar Cheer.' Pickens Uaed FurmturE! · Omettas. sofas. chairs. ond tablet, lamps, bods, dr 05158rs. desk, gl assware. 304-675· 1450 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, lg modern eal-m kolchen Full base men l woth large fam1ly room and woodburner lhal does an excellenl iOblleatrng lhos home Garage, summer aor condo l oaned Adown payment and loan assumptton Paymenls ap prox $300 00/m o N1ce large lol #559 OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 992-6910 514 EAST MAIN ' LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Wt Accept POMEROY luxalre gas furnace, 82 ,600 BTU Crtat1on ges range, row1ng axar c1se mach1na, 304-6 75· 7883 o r 675-~0Z4 Food Stamps 446-7699 or 446-9539 C1drt«b q Ql;u~£ ~?'@~k RESIDENTIAL INVESTMENTS (;) rn =-= ~ CO MM ERCIAL FARMS 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 REALTOR® PROFESSIONAl SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 3 room apt for rent Pan ly furnllhed 614-992-15908. MILES-WIDE VIEW - ONE-OF-A-KINO CUSTOM HOME DE SIGNED fOR THE SITE FOUR lEVELS, CATHEDRAL CEIL· INGSARE HIGHLIGHTS IN FAMILY ROOM AND LIVING AREA 4 BEDROOMS, 2'" BATHS NEAR CITY. $55,000 furn~ahed NEW LISTING! - NICe 3 bedroom home wrth l'h baths. hvtng room. formal donmg room, kolchen, front porch, unattached garage, storage bUIIdm& ch am lmk fence and besl of alllhe low pnce of $27,000 00 #25 17 APARTMENTS. mobile homee, hou••· Pt . Ple•ant Mtd Galhpc:.lls. 114-448-8221. 2 bedroom furniled t~Pt , ref and d.,osit, New Haven, W Ve , 304· 882·3267 or 304-773· 5024 Modern one bedroom apart ment Very clean and nice. No Pets Ph 304-675 -1386 Llur~..,d apertmants, George St. New Haven. W. Va ~ 2 bedrooms, carpated. all electri c, tor more information call 304· 882-3716 Furnished Rooms Rooma for rent, day week month. Gellla Hotel Cell 614· 446-9680 Rentul0waaf120 month. CABIN & OVER 7 ACRES, $10,800 - Huntmg cabon approx. 5 yrs old, welltn sulaled Seclu ded and nestle<! m the woods Rural waler available #2488 PM . BRICK RANCH WITH 4 BEDROOMS - l ~ bat hs, kolchen, donmg area, lovong room wtl h beauttful bnck fireplace, full basem ent wrth finiShed lam room and 41h bedroom, ulol1t y room, and cellar 2 car garage, noce v~ew of nver Proced on the $50s #2495 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pom•oy Rental trails• Call 614-9927479. Space tor am•ll tra11ers. All hook-ups Gable. Also effiaencv rooms. air and cable. Meson, w va C•ll304-n3-66&1 . 441 LARIAT DRIVE! Home lor the enl ore fam oly Spactous 4 bedroom brock ranch near HMC Includes 2 bath s, lar ge lam1ly room, 2 fireplaces, alllmished basement Newer gas furnace Call for more 1nlormallon #2486 Specious mobile home lots tor rant Famtly Pnde Mobile Hom a Park. Gall1poll1 Ferry , 304 676· 3073. For Lease REDUCED TO $25,000 - WISH WE HAD MORE AT THIS PRICE! - lovely 2 bedroom , lwo story home wolh liVIng room, 11h balhs, lormal dlmn& lull basement, I car garage, gas heat, centrala~r !Meigs Co.-Middleport) #2470 PICTURE YOURSELF HERE! - lush country setlong w1lh a breathlaktng v1ew ol the co untrys1de Brtck ranch wolh 4 bedrooms. 31arge baths, soli d wood cabinels 1n kolchen, lull fmoshed basemen I. fam•ly room Approx. 90 acres, tobacco base and mineral nghls oncluded 2 ponds barn, over 100 fruot l rees' #2510 I Mer c lt aml1 se 51 Household Goods . ' NICE LARGER COUNTRY HOME IMeogs County) - 2 story frame home stluated on 3 ~ acresgenlly rollmg land Pond for your fiShing pleasure, 2 balhs famoly room Onwer woll help wrth l1nancon~ #2451 AUCTION & ,...FURNITURE 62 Oliv• St .. 01llipolle. NEW· 6 pc. wood group- t399 Ltv.ng room euhes- t199- f699 . Bunk bade wh:h bedding- t199 Full SIH m.tttre.. & foundation starting · 181. Recliner• THE PERFECT HOME FOR YOUR TREASURED ANTIQUES' IF YOU LOVE THAT VICT ORIAN LOOK. BEAUTIFUL OLD WOOD WORK AND LARGE ROOMS THIS ONE'S FOR YOU AN 0 ONLY IN THE 60'S 8 pc. IIVInV room tuite t185 Call 6, 4-448 - 3431 efter 4 :00PM 388-8155 379-2184 446 -0458 445 -2230 446-8655 675-3968 446-2707 742 -3171 446-6610 NEW LISTING! -lOTSlocaled at BulaVIIIeRoad Rural water ava~lable Call lor more onformat1on Close lo town' #2523 1 end 2 bedroom apt. Call Cleland Aeajty 814-992-2269 USED · hdl. dr•.,• · bedroom tultea. t119 - t299 Desk s, wring• waah•. a complele line of uaed furniture NEW - w.... rn boots· $30 Workboot1 118 8. up (Steel & soft toe) Call 114-4&6· 3169 BROKER REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR REALTOR ' REALTOR NEW LISTING' EXCEllENT LOCATION - Brtck ranch close to hosp1tal, 3 bedrooms l 'h balhs eat-on k1lchen. hvtng room wolh fireplace, lovely hardwood lloors, partial basement, 1 car allached ga ra~ N1ce II at lawn Pnced m $60s #2521 plus ltlining- U9 JUDY DEWITT J. Merrill Carter Becky Lane Phyllis Loveday Patrick Cochran Liz Long Sonny Garnes Cheryl Lemley SOUTHERN HILLS R.E•• IN(. VIRGINIA SMITH , BROKER. 388 -8826 RUTH GOODY , REALTOR. 379 -2628 OIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 266-6261 ••vla-. ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS! FRAME RANCH IN TOWN 3 BRS, RANGE, REFRIG , WASHER & DRYER, FULLY CARPETED , 2 CAR GARAGE SENSATIONAL DEAL AT $25.0001 . w Real Estate General Ntce apt Hudd approved New c•pet. c:IHfl. Pt. P18Mint 614992-6868 SWAI~ PRICE REDUCED FROM $47,000 TO $44.900!1 8 acres, m/1, w1lh qualtly built home 10 good cond1loon NICe basement area diVided along wtlh woodstove and uloilty area Home has 31o4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lam1ly room wrth fireplace step-savtng kttchen, enclosed porches NICe VIew surrounded by beautiful lrees Htll area sUitable for home Sites, livestock and ~arden area Addol1onal bu1idong 10ons garage surtable lor olloce, hobby or polentoal renla l as apartment land 10ms Bob Evans Farm s, near Sausage Shop Short walk lo R10 Grande College #318 Real Estate General Real Estate General 1400 sq ft. commtrCiel &pace suitable tor off1cet retallmg, or Pr1me location-corner or 2nd. & Pme 1n Gallipolis Ample p'rking m rear t360 per month. C•ll 614-446 424-9 or 448-2325. THE PRICE IS TOUGH TO BEAT! -SUPER NICEMODULAR IN KC SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 BRS, 2 BATHS UR, BIG LR, All KITCHEN APPLIANCES AND CARPORT ON LARGE lEVE l lOT GAS FURANCE AND CENTRAL AIR TAKE ALOOK ANDCOM· PARE AND YOU'll SEE WHAT A DEAL THIS IS AT $30,000 GOOD USED CAR & TRUCKS TIRES 30 DAY WARRANTY Righi Now Over 2000 Tires To Choose FREE ESTIMATES opportunity to invite you to our Christmas Open House DECEMBER 4th and 5th- 9 to 5 Mobile Home lot 80 ft o r len 920 4th , Gallipolis t76 Water paid Call614-44&-4416etter7 YOUR ESTATE AWAITS - CIRCLE DRIVE. PARK LI KE GROUND AND A STATELY COLONIAL 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME WITH RECREATION ROOM COMPLETE WITH POOL TABLE PLUSFAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND BAR ENOR· MOUS GARAGE WITH LOFT THAT COULD EASILY BECOME GUEST QUARTERS INGROUND POOL $125,000 LOW, LOW PRICES DIETETIC COOKIES CHRISTMAS BOXES CHRISTMAS COOKIE CUnERS We would like to take this ' Clean 2 btldroom •pt in New Haven. Alao apace tor re111u rent , a.-obn:a, d., c••· furni· ture. etc. C11l 614· 992-7481 49 HOURS 9.30 A.M. Io 5:00PM. Mn.nri'ov lhru Friday, Sal. 9.30 to 4:00P.M Auctioneer Lon Neal, OWner NECCO WAFERS MARSHMALLOWS WI.TON PRODUCTS Otf1ce Spsce for r.,t Excel downtown Gallipolis location lnquines ct ll &14-446-4222 QUALITY AND CLASS - FOUR YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM RANCH, FULLY CARPETED EXCEPT KITCHEN FORMAl DIN· lNG AREA SCREENED PORCH FENCED BACK YARD WITH l ARGE STORAGE BlDG ONE OF THE MOSTCONVENIENTLO· CATIONS IN THIS AREA JUST LISTED. $59,000 JIM SISSON MON -THURS 9 ·30-9,00 FAI & SAT 9 30-10:00 NOV. 30-7 Double'*'' Construction 46 Space for Rent MORE FOR THE MONEY - " ''" L'" " ' TLE MONEY' 4 BEDROOM, ROOM ATTACHED GARAGE, JUST OFF RT 35 OWNER HAS JUST INSTAllED NEW CAR PET IN LIVING ROOM, HAll AND KITCHEN. $52,000 Equ1p • 111 kmd plus two dishwashers 1 98~ Kaw•saki 650 Reasonable Can 61 4 -256· 1270 C 8 -New Products- Just arriVed· 3 truck loads- New INtng room suites. nOYt wood 6 pc llvmg wood su1tes, $399 96 . chest of drawers. twm mattressea, 895 set, m1crowsva oven stands THE WORKING MAN 'S FR IEND Grectous IN1ng 1 and 2 bed· room apanmenta at Vtllage Mtnor and Rr~o~erside Apart:· mtnll In Middleport From U1&. Including utilitl111 Call 114-992-7787 EOH 46 Wtute Pine, Frazier Fir. Wroo1hs & Roping OLD HOLZER HOSPI1'Al For That Special Chrillmas Giftl PARSON 'S FURNITURE apt Stove & rofng . New Go Mar1 Call 114· 441 · 7026 3 room apt Parttv 814 -992 6908. CHRISTMAS TREES F<»" the athloca. DP G'impac 1600 fttneu system Call 614· 446 2235 •tter 6pm Storage Buildings We Would Like To Wish .Everyone A Happy · Thanksgiving! 90 Days same as cash with approved credtt 3 Miles out Bulavllle Rd Open 9am to 6pm Mon th ru Sat Ph 614-4460322 l~o~rnished . 2 bedroom apt *136 uti/HI• 61.\-992-6732 54 Misc . Merchandise Barns Garages 64 Misc. Merchandise Sot• and chal:rt priced from t395 to t995 Tablea 150 and up to S 126. Hlda-e-beds &390 to S695. Reclinora *225 to 8376 Lamps $28 to t 125 Dmette1 *109 and up to $495 Wood teble w ·6 ch ain &286 tD 8796 Desk 1100 up to $375. Hutches $400 •nd up. Bunk bedt complete w· mattreues $29!5an(iupto$396 Babybedt $1 10 Mattresses or box spring• tun or twin 868, flfm &78, and S88 Queen sets &225, King &350 4draworehMtS69 Gun cabmata 6 gun Gas or electric range $375. Baby mattreuu $35 & S45 Bed frames tJ20. f30 &. King frame •so Good selection of bedroom suites, metal cablnots, headboards $30 and up to S65 2 BR T•a Townhouse Apts · 2 BRS , 1 VJ betht, AC s ..rt 8299amo UtMit1• not mcluded Call 614367-7860 The LAYNE 'S FURNITURE · Furrwehed room *76 Utilitias paid Sh•• bath. Sinvl• mal e. 919 Second Galhpoha. Call 446· 4416 aft• 7pm TER MS: PERSONAl PROPERTY- Cash or check"''"''"""' A&f LUMBER COMPANY 0000 USED APPliANCES Wa&hers, dryera, rafrlgarators, ranges Skagg& Appllanc&s. Upper AIVor Rd. be~uda Stone CrAst Motel. 614-446-7398. Ore.t locat1on. Newly remodeled 2 BR . Upst.in Partfv turni1hed apt. Utllitra. paid Call after 3 30 PM. 6,4-448 1467 Deed. For further enfprmation brochures .etc. Call A Furnished apt nut to library On• ptofanional adutt only. Parking. Clll814-448-0338 RMawtv redecorated Vary mce apanmenta in downtown Galli· polls 1 & 2 BA · unfurntshed, aecond floor, from 1176-._2,26 O.p & ret•ences required Call eve. 814-448 -2325 ~or 4464249. aday Realty MILL EQUIPMENT- REAL ESTATE TRACTORS - WHEEL LOADERS -TRAILERS Saturday, Dec. 5. 1987 Beginning at 10:00 A.M . bells blades bushmgs pulleys & many 1tems too numerous to mention ' • ' ' 7 8 ACRES WITH IMPROVEMENTS Asawm1ll known as A&F Lumber Co has operated at thtS bcat10n for several years. Situated on 78 acres w~h an 11.400 sq ft melal bull~ng des1gned lOr sawm1il use,There Is nearly 700 ol Rd lrontge on St Rt 41 w~h U.S Rt 50 flosl sever~ hu rJ:Ired ft away near Ihe downl"'n bu~ness dostricl of Bambrodge Oh These lac1l~es are located mIhe hearl ol some of II'< besl bmlelland mlhe reg~n B~ w/l~s 1>1me locaton lhete could be olher posso ~e uses ~r lho parcelol Re~ Eslale. Comeand see for yourselllhs un~"' oppalunrty lo purchaseal Public Auct~~ Carpet Prices Stertrng It Commarci•l · t4 • yd . Ss;ulptur••& 11 yd, Pluth-t7 1 yd. Lois of room rementt 10 stock F1nanong available. Mol· lohan Furniture, Upp• River Rd . 614-4146-7444. Furnished· 4 ro oms & beth Clean Nopeta Adutt1onty Ref & dep n~quirad Call e14-4461119 . AUCTION - SAWMILL LIQUIDATION noods {lool shedsl 12 55 gal barr~s c' "' baseexteroor paint. many 3 phase niolors such as 2-loncoln 100 h,p 460 volt w/c a'mages and other varrous horse powers. name brands conslstmg of G.E , Brooks, & A.C . to name a few, 4/ 4 lumber, Cherry, Walnu~ Sassafras, Poplar, vanous length & w1dth~, lg. ami ol Mac tools. County Appliance. Inc Good used appliances and TV sets. Open BAM to 6PM Mon 1hru Set 614 448-1699, 627 3rd. Ave Galhpolts, OH Brook11da Apartmenta· Largo country kitchen , ttove & refrigerator Unfurnithed 1 BR . bath quiet aree Call &1•· 446· 1932 Real Estate General turners. Cornell16' double end tnm saw, Clark Bros 24' Ban Mill w/camage Edgerfeed h~e rolls ~/c hainS, Mellolt 3 strand love decks 11' 16' 18', 20' & 35', 100 plu sft olloverollsvanoussed1on len~ hs, 21 bell con OJeyor 26' v1bratmg conveyor. Mellott green chams 52, Mellott rooftop green chams 67', [gan Ban Resaw Dewall 12" & 14" rad1al saws w/ dead rolls, CorneU sawdust blowers, Stetson Ross np saw, multt np saw, multi·np, ad1ustable w/20 h p motor & blower Powermaltc planner Newman 30" kmfe sharpener, 2·Sears Craftsman 10" rad1al saws 21h h p w/table, molder planner w/50 kmves: tongue & groove machme, K1l n carts lumber carts, several sets of rolls. and many olher 1tems TRACTORS - TRAILERS - WHEEL LOADERS - TRUCKS Your gentle face and loving smote Wolh sadness we recall. You had a kondly word lor 2 BR apta 6 clo"tl. kitchen· appl furnished , Wather-Dryer hook-up, ww carpet, newty Reg..,cy, Inc. p1lnted, decll Apts. C. II 304-5715-7738 or 176-6104 Downtown· Mod•n 1 BR . complete kitchen, carpet, a~r. electnc hut. Call 614-446 4383-d.,-L 448-0139-evan & weekends " Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property" TOOLS-MI LL PARTS -MOTORS -ELEC . PANEL-LUMBER The electnc panel ccns1sts of 30 amp to 600 amp sys1ems w/Westmghouse and A] a~ 100 h P. auto starters, 9·60" Head saw blades Westrnghouse fie- arc portable welder, 24' Bans, Edge-Rite shadow lights, sod1um lights· 01 1 balh starters.' 150 g_aL uprrght a1r compressor, Newcomb-Oelr01t '' Er' e•hausl fan railroad car 51 Household Goods 11 Court 2 br , 1 ~ bath. l...ge Uving area w-w carpet, new krtchen, d lshwaah•. ~red for phone • tv Gat helt Ptrking. t360-mo. plua utllitiM Oep & Ref. Call614-4"48-49 26 I ~;;;;.,:._;;:::..,~: Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Apartment for Rant Nice private 1pt. Qulllt. Na• HMC One act..llt only. -No pets. Stove. refng , drap•. $225 a mo Ref required. C1ll 614401-4782 1006 E Slate St , A1hons. Ohoo 46701 (614) 693·8679 {11 -25-87) ChiPI"Ck Iveri feed), Melloll Debaroer 100-1 Cornell 3 saw edger Cornell barn sweep, 1 Mellotl No Slog Nov. 29. 1986. 2 bedroom 1rtll« on Sand Hill Road, 304-876-7384. Positive I.D. 1979 Ford "Cl-9000 Tractor w/400 Cummmgs En~ 13 spd.; 1967 Mack 'R-600" Tractor w/237 Mack E n ~. 1971 Wh1te fre~gl111oner w/318 De En~ 10 spd, 1982 Tr~en "1900' wheel loader w/lorks & bucke\ 70 hr;, 2-Calerpf lar ·~10" wheel loaders, Trail mob1le 40' open lop !railer 8-40 Van lreoler~ 1965 Fruehaul18 dump lraoler 13' •des du~ "'bark side bd k~ lor 4Z llalbe~ Side bd lot w/larp l>r 40 Hatbe~ 19781nl Trans1ar ll lracloc w/270 Cummonr;s En~ )needs repa11) While '900J' lractor chasso & !ra m~ lnl Transtar '1:0 4000' lraclor w/671 Oet t<~ 10 spd {needs back rear endl. J D. "3506" w/lork {part~. Fermall M ln eeds repaor) PICKUP TRUCKS- AUTOS 1951 f.600 I ~ Ion llalbed lexcellenl cond ), 1978 For<1'convers10n van. 1976 ford F-150 w/ 4 WD, 1972 Chevr~el ~ lon piCMup, 1973 Chevr~el slal10n wagon 44 Rt 7 W.terpJid CIIUS14-245· 5818 l!t Auction SAW MILL EQUIPMENT: 2-frock Ott I saw husk and 2 Frock 3 Block Carroages w/aor dogs, 46' llacos,<)ec of Charles (Mike) Wolfe who tragically lost. his life Trell• nHr 8iij Wh..._ Uurlll Cliff Rd . tZdti, 2 8RS .. 1'AI baths Call 814·992·2272• plus ut1htia. 614-992-6732 sets Jess than I yr old, Morbark 58' 3 kmfe Chrppack w/loader system (hom feed), Morbark 48" 6 kmfe Memory 3 bedroom , 14•70 Mob1le Home 1 'h bath, newtvcarpeted Nice. Middleport. Oh 614·9926868. 2 bedroom mob1le home t 1&0 LOCATION: 20 mi. West of Chillicothe, Oh 19 mi East of Hrllsboro, Oh. at the corner of At 60 & St. Rt. 141 South of Bainbridge. Ohio. SALE ORDER & TIMES: Theaucl•onwlll begin ai10·00 AM. 12:00 noon m1ll equipmenl 1:30 P.M. Real Eslale, 2 00 P.M lrucks: wheel loaders: and all remaininc ilems will sell We w1l l try lo work as closelo th1s schedule as possible. {come early) In Sp1dout 2 BR Windaar h• dining room. 1Ya batt.. Upp• , DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER 614-949-2033 or 992-7301 Public Sale l!t Auction November 29, 1987 2 bedroom tra.IM far Nnt In Tuppart Plains 11715 pluadap· osit end utillti.!ll Call 814-6873487. OWNERS: MR. & MRS. NICK IHLE Eats Our lo1th altd tr~11 oytrwm" u1 all Sadly mtssed by w1fe, daughter, son. vandsons. dlu&hter-ln law 11latrves and fnends 3 BR trail•· 10m in from town V'IW Foster' • Mobile 1-4ome Park Call 614-446 -1602. Large double buoldm g could be co nverted 1nto two bu sinesses on corner lol on teem Moddleport, Ohto. Real Eslate lhru Palmer Really Inc 347-2819. Can be v1ewed by calling 614 992 7301, & Mllti it AMI m 1ti1 w1 w1Uobitk. So 1111 hvlff lhot WI lon h1m And wil fortftr molt Anc/ WI J! 111 hill'l O!llllfl OS ht OI!IWI1'1 Wh.n "' kllCid Ofl htll'ltn' 1 door for Rent 2 Br. ttetl•·cable. Beautiful rl\ler EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES No maller how wn'wt ttcWrllng.d e11r •••<Wr Public Sale l!t Auction ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE Wd. anothtr yf!lr 1m comeontlgont Ht ' 1 11 4 bedroom home for rent or ule,. 304-876-2130 CHRISTMAS AUCTION In lov 1ng memory of Lawrence '' Lightning'' Boyd, who passed awav November 29 , 1986. And Two bedroom hou• with g•· age. No Pet1. 304·676-1400 Located at Syracuse Fire House on St. Rt. 124 in Syracuss, Ohio DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER Come help the fire dept. with your support by buying Christmas toys, tools and lots of good food. 3 Announcements 73 acre farm 5 milee from Ga llipolis. Ohto, M S Kernt, 1850 Eates St , Columbus, Ohio 43207 2 BR . house for rent Unfur· nlahed All new pal:nt, c•pet storm windows & doon Call 814-992-3090 . CHRISTMAS AUCTION Farms for Sale ·150acre farm, 1 m1lebackNew Haven. W. Va phone 304-88 2266fi 3 bedroom house. Stove fur· mthtd. t260 per month plu1 utlhti• Oeposrt and reference required No pets ln11de Call 614-949·3027 SAT. EVE., DEC. 5, 1987 7:00P.M. flomes for Rent 42 Mobile Homes 2 BR plltty turnlahed Chy Oepoail· t100, t126 rent No peta. C.IIIIS1"·446-2447 used homasl Frae Delivery. We F1nance Call Todayl We h..,e 30 ELSEA HOME Centers. 614~ 77:2·1 220 or Ohu) WataB00-826-0752 i Homes for Rant 2 BA In Ch•h•re. Stove. rBfrtg 1976 Bavvtew, 2 SR . porch & awn•ng Prtce n~~go~lable CaU 614-2$6-9309 or 614-256- November 29, 1987 Ohio- Point PleaSant. W . Va . 6 unit duplu apts 1 2 colonial. 1 Dutch styli lovely dmmc rm , ~~~eryl prrvate Hu income Sl,lOO to schools Melp Co HOME. 14'x6S' wtth 4 bedrms 2 full batlts h rm and cable TV EXTRA BONUSof2add-onrms On e stOt•&e bulldm& wood, another of metal On renlal lot 1200 NEW liSTING S6 OOOwlll buy ltrls lovelw !llObtlt home Gn furnace 3 bedrm On a rented lot Crten lwp. #190 SPECIAL RIDUCID TO 115.000 Zbtdrm !luod ~otthomoand 2 at m/ 1 An addit ion hm could make a beautrful home. 2 buildmp, satellite dl$h. Good mvestment FARM - 147 5 acres more or less. 2 story lrame home wolh 4 bedrooms, liVIn g room,lamoly room , hreplace 3 large barns, mmeral righls and tobacco base mcluded Harrison Township. #2469 ~ll ' I ~~~ 1 , , 1 lot ll::sllh:\,.urpuratlon 41 s ttU!olcc Ul") - u ' NEW LISTING! - 549 4TH AVENUE - I ~ story home woth 4 bedroom s, IIV ong room, dining and fam1ly rooms, newer gas furnace Call for an appmnlment today ' #2522 HOUSING YOU CAN AFFORD - Rio Grande- 1 room house near college and grade school large liVIn g room , formal dmmg room, ealln kotchen wolh lots of cabmels newer lloor coveron& lhe resl os carpeled lnsulaled and shows lots ol care large storage bUilding, beaulolul lrees and shrubbery on acorner lol Pn ced 1n the low $30s #2497 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- Mobole Home Court - Large bUIIdon& very niCe home 10 mobtle homes II mob1le home spaces, llghled slreels, rover VIew, great oncome property Call lor complele hslmg #2 492 DON'T WAIT'! To see I he characler and charm of thos specoal 3 bedroom ran ch Spac10us family room lealurong qlhedral celiong and loreplace, 01 ce carpetmg throughout atlached garage, slorage buol~m& easy maonlen ance Jawn. Pnced, to sell $55.500.00 #2487 AWAY FROM IT All" - Come home lo a beaut1ful urban seltong IUSI a few moles from Gallopolos. Custom buoll bmk ranch. 8 room s, 3 baths, d1voded basemen! Beaul oful stocke<llake. Circular dnve loned w1th lrees and shrubs N1ne acre homestead Call for appmntment • Galha Counly's besl #2294 FARM LISTING acres o Modern hou se, 6 rms, I ~ baths Provale water syslem, sprong development tobacco base, barn, lie house, many sprongs for IIVeslock water, paslure, tollable land and woodlot Jotns Wayne Nattonal Foresl, good hunlmg and recreation Soulhwestern schools. Pnced low $60s CONTEMPORARY EXTRAODINAIR! The decor on thos house has lo have been done by a prolesstonal' Beaul1ful sloneand cedar contem porary' Sunken hvmg room, formal d1nmg room. 3'o balhs, lam oly and rec room w1th wet bar Hollub off masler bedrooms 2 beaUIIIUI slone fireplaces 2 car attached garage You musl come and lei us show you all I he aonenol~e s m lh os one' mo7 NEW LISTING' WE COULD GO ON AND ON aboul I hiS charmmg splollevel home m a qu1et, fr1e11dly neighborhood! 3 large bedrooms, lam•ly room, w~h firep lace, liVIng room. garage large landscaped lawn. 2 baths, pantry m kitchen Ideal locatton, coty schools #2511 NEW LISTING ' $32,000-4 bedroom home and over 15 acres L1vong room, large· kotchen wolh borch cabmels Slorage buoldtng and some markelable tomber Call lor more detaols' #2504 OWNER WANTS A CONTRACT!!! lets make contacllo see I hiS lovely 4 bedroom horne Ltvmg room, lamtly and rec rooms, lormal dinm& lots ot slorage space Excellenl ne1g~borhood of ntce homes and proless10nal l_am• 1es Want s to sell now' Call lo see loday' #2512 WANT TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS1 Then call us about thos great opportunity! Presently operatmg as lannong center large parking area. offiCe, 4 tannong tooms and more Buy wtth tan nmg beds and equop1nent or buy buoldtng separately lor $34,500 00 Ideal for beauly shop and more! #25 09 TH IS HOME WANTS AFAMILY - Blgk•tchenw•lh plenty of cabinets. btg ilvmg room, rec room/family room combinatiOn, extra sue no ce wooded lot Owner IS movmgaway, doesn'lwant lo leave thos home empty Be the !Irs! to see1 #2485 l~~r tht.i NA~ & - I you r be localoo11 off Fa11f1eld-Centenarv Rd. rn Gre•n . School DIS!roct. Atlr~ci!Ve 3 bedroom brock anc alum ranch, large lamoly room wolh foreplace, woodburner, plus 2 mce lois al end of development lor added pnvacy The besl part os lhe pnce , $42,500 00 Call today #2494 GO AHEAD- Ask us about lhos lovely 3 bedrooon remodeled home wolh ternftc voew of rover 1'.! slory, alumonum Sidon& IIVmg room, formal donong area Add1toonal mob1le home space onclude<l #2498 STARTING UP OR SLOWING OOWN1 - In eolher case your needs are changtng Come see lhos convemenl 2 bedroom ranch home Alummum Sldihg, well conslrucled NICe flallenced 10 back lawn HURRY' $29.500 #2499 ROCK SPRINGS RD IN MEIGS COU NTY- 1977 sec11onal wtlh lhree bedrooms, IIVmg room 2 balhs, lam oly room formal donong room, central ' " Approx 720 sq fl Covered patoo-carport combo ned Over 1 acre lots of extras #2453 IF THIS DOESN'T MOVE YOU NOTHING Will'Outslandmg 4 bedroom 2 slory home mCentenary w1th 2 ~ balhs, IIVong 1oom. lamoly room, formal dtntn& 2 car garage, lull basemen! and much more Call for more onlormallon. #2468 OWNER Will CONSIOER LAND CONTRACT- 3 bedroom aluminum stded ranch 2 car unallached garage, 2 balhs. niCe !amtly room and Irani porch Handy lo R1o Grande and GallipoliS. C1ty schools .tnd • -.tr.tJcm.u',.li of Co:'ntury 21 Rt'al Estatf' Corpor.JIIon Equal Housmg Opportut'lit) • EA.CH OFFICE. IS IN DEPENDENTLY OWNED ANP OPERATED #2~16 �( Page D-6-The 54 Mlac. Merchandise M~obu'll U go. Dew Shor• & 30' fuN b.,,.. ,, Call 014-261· 1311. Hunter bow . Lots of new acoe11c:wl•· indud• 1rrowS, tips. much m~ .. C.. II14-381 - 8B1•. , se. . exerciae bench • weight lit (like n.w), t130 . 2 Mts weights • trimming belt. Pl.,-e Car.t.n fl)eCtl uver, ttereo .yam (new), t170, won as pra. 2 yr. old l•ge ••-.::ope wflh clff.-.m.,el.,, ... t100llb n...,, peld t281 new. Call oflw 8'00 814-379-2183. liotcl•like n.w. Trael'l Compactor. Call 114-446-7453. HALF PRICE! Fl•hing anow t219t Ughted, non-1rrow f2111 Unllthled &2491 FrM lttterat . . . ~celly. C.ll today! Focoory, 1 18001 423·0163, anytime. •iOn• co.~ nove With fan . Good cOndition. CaU 614~448-6362 . For 811• Cut dry firewood. You l'lall. t2& alold. Calll14-3889112 oflot 4,30 PM. • 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop·Pet Grooming. All breedt ... All Chriltmet •ftKill. White Tail Sh...,.lin lined coat, eire 42 L, tiO, Electric hNter, t30. c.n 114-143~2487, s.... if no antwer. k - trying. 22 HornM rifle. 18 g.,.& boh action shotgun. 1174 Chewy Suburban 4x4, % ton. 414 M\glne. Call 814-4482101. Cuttom d.. cuning. Cut & w,.,p_., S21S. Over 10 yeart experience . Call 814 -446 3191. 12x28 Add-a-room for mobile home. Catii14-44S.-8940 AM·FM-Eight uack stereo , phone 1nd c•sette converter. OrHt cond. noo. can 814· 446-3993. 1 ' Times-Sentinel atyl... lam• Pat Food 0.11.-. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446 -0231 Dragonwynd Cattarv Kennlll. CFA Him-'-van, Persian and SIMI.. kh:tena AKC Chow puppi•. New kh:tena; Per1ians Call614-446-3844 after 7PM. 56 Pets for Sele New anivala for Chriltma•Regiatered AKC Chow puppl•. Call 614-388-8801 . Collie pupi,. AKC Regi1tered. Laula type. wm be ready for Santa. Call 614-843-5356. All white Eskimo SpitZ puppiea. time for Christmas, 304-878 3308. 1 .; Chow Chow puppi•- 4 mal•. 3 temal•. Cute. Mother AKC reg . t26 uch. Call 614· 446-2108 or 448-9616 . AKC Reg. CQck.- S~nlel pups. 8160 tech. Call &1 4-388-8890. BID 6 whh:e pony, wry gentle. With uddle. t260 Cell 614· 246-8157 . AKC Reg. Boacon Terrier. Male. 1200 Call614-448-3846. AKC Colli• Beautiful female. 1 mos, hou•brok.,, t200. AKC Dachehund puppl•-mlnlature. S126. Smlll Pomet11nlan. f• male, red, tptyed, 2 vn. 8126 . Will hald any for Christmes. Call 814-448-8927. Parakeatt jua off the nNt. t1 0 "trh. Cllll14-448-13!4. 1- AKC Toy Poodl• 11 mot. old, •160. 1- P.-atteet with large cage. t40 . C•ll 614-446· 8883. Meigs County Hum~na SocietV hea Cetl 1or adoption Some IJWiiKt 1nd neutared. Rudy to go. All shad up to d .. e. Adoption , .. required. Call for more information about ourcat1 and come vltit or volunteer. 814-992-6806 or 614-9923028. November 29, 1987 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 57 Musical Instruments Yamaha-- CP30 electric plano. Coat t1400 naw· t350 . Call 614 -3 B8· 8037 even .. 448 1968 days. Roland Cube- 60 Witt amp. Good cond. Has choruL 1300. Call 814· 446 -2278 . 59 For Sale or Trade 1973 Chev. C80 Dump truck with cattle racks, naw tires, 8JC1 2 bed ~ all metal. 1979 Merc:ury Marquis, 4 dr., one owner. 64,710 mil ea. new tires. Call 814·448-2767. FMrll Su pplres l't L1 ves 1u ck 61 Farm Equipment 61 Farm Equipment WOlD U.S 36 W11t. Jackson, Ohio. 614-286-6451. Mauey Ferguson, New Holland, Bulh Hog Sal• & S•vice. Over 40 uaed tnctou to choo,. from & complme line of new & used equipment largalt Mlection In S .E. Ohio. , 135 Mauly Ferguson diesel. F1rm1ll Cub end cultivator. 304-576-2328 Of 676-2606. vice door· *4444. Iron Horl8 Bldra. Call 614-332- 9745 . 62 Wanted to Buy 4020 JD tratltOr with 4 row no till corn pllnttr-$6960. T0-30 MF tractor, plows. disc & cultivator-U800 Call 814 288-6622. Now buying shell corn or ear aorn. C111 forlaleetquotel. River City Farm Suppty, 614-446· 2986. - 63 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT 30 us..:! tractors to choo11 from. fr•flload 6 ', 7', 8' rear bl.te1. Buy now before Jan ~ 1· price lncr... e 36 west · Gallipolis. &14-446-97n . Livestock Show Saddla with silver head stall & breeat strapt. Raglnered Sorr!MI mar•borned Jan . 26. 1979. 16 hands 3". 1860. Call 814-288-8!22. New Holland and of sauon hay tool Hie. All hiiV tools at del118r Duroc Bore~ for bet:ter rate of COlt pluS inter•t free financing gain. Roger Bentlay-513-584unU June1, 1988 with normal 2398, Fabina, Ohio. down payment. Two461, 3pt, 7 ft mowent2,100.00. One31 1, Reg. Tamworth Bore. Call after 3 Joint PTO. ttandard tir• 6 ,oo PM ·614-246·922•. regular piclrlup, 16,800.00. One 472, 7 ft haybine. &6,900.00. For Mle. several butchering hogs One 474, 7 tt haybine , 2209 lb. to 300 lbs. 304-676$6,400.00. Keefers Service 1807. Center, St. Rt. 87. Leon, W Va. Phone 304-8915-3874. 64 Hay & Grain Buy bar chaln and sprocket for any •w get second chain tree, offer good till Dec 1 . Siders About 2,000 bales miJCed gra11 Equipment Co, Phone 304-876- hll'f. •1 .00 a bale. Ca/1614-4462784. 7421 . r--- - GAM I 71 Auto's For Sale OReorronge the 6 scrambled 1984 Mercury Topu. Whit&Aipine. AM ·fM·CII, ltQreo., AC . Exeell. cond. t3400. Call 614-44,6 -8502 after 6:30PM, words below to make 6 s1mple words Print leiTers of each in its line of squares. Tractor, lnt'l Low Boy w/ 5 loot mower deck. 81800 . Call 614446-4348. I CROSS & SONS wwwwwmmmwwmwwm ,. IUO S.lH011 8111 31\'t'31 puv 88I10il KtOf, OIUI o6 01 tll8tA P8lf8M 8A,I .. 'Pift flU8 peuu~O IH, 'll~lltl 1~1 lf8 uo pewn1 pua WOOl ~018 OIUIIUIM P80.'11181W8dv 18JY Aw 8UIIoed8UI OJ8M BIUIJ&d AW wwwww-wwi S1HM IHR 3AY31: }SOdtvI . M0713A A13EXIH JJJ.ON>I 3norn 30YNA I: I I 1 I I 1982Toyot11Tercel. 2dr., 4apd Call 614-266-1629 . CAVVIE 2 83 NiiMil. 83 Horizon. 83 Honda. 78 LTD II. 81 la)iltflf. 84 Pontiac T 1000. 77 MGB . Low milea & new p~int . Call 614 446-5980. GA L UE E I -1 I I' I 19815 Ford LTD II . Clean, 12,900 mil•. Auto .. AC ., ps , PB , tilt, cruise . Call 814·388·8240. KONTYT 1979 Pinto. •660 Call 614 · 446-4913 after 4 ·00 PM . 198& Dodge Omn1. Auto, 4 dr., 14 ,000 mil•· Good cond. Call 614-379-2726. G H E L UY I I I? I My parents were Inspecting my flrst apartment. Dad went Into each room and lurned on all the lights. He grinned and said, "I've waited year& to go Into your house and- the WLYOLE I I' 1 I I 9 h I -onl'' O SOPMEI Complete the chuckle quoted 10 1 by fill1ng in the m1ssmg words -L-.1......1.-.J..._J...-.l.-.1. you develop from step No. 3 be low. I I II I // · 2.'1 -ec£fir.. l' I' I' r r I' r r r 1m r~ 1 t>..;:..l I I I I l:l ......_ ,, ....... III III ffHel S131·tvtnJOS Real Estate General REAL ESTATE BONNIE & JIM STUTES - REALTORS Pom•ov. Ohio. 814-992-6461 ·446·4206 good, fr•••· Ttndv 84K color computer II, dltk drive. printer mou•. jov• tick. canridg-. pllp•. disks. manu•l. 814-9815-4288. For 11le uHCI door and storm doora. Good selection. Diff•ent ail:es. Re•onable prices. C.ll 114-7•2-3073 between 9a.m .· 6p.m. -- QUALITY LOCATION - 1st Avenue Viewl Exceptionally good condition. Owner has spent a ton of money and a lot ol h1s time makmg Improvements. I was really surpnsed at how n1ce it 1s and 1t 1s much larger than I expected. To apprec~ate the des~rability of lh1s home, you must view the ins1de. ThiS professionally decorated home includes a very prettylivmg room, den and 3 or 4 bedrooms. Master bedroom has connectmg study . Screened porch w1th nver VIew. Pnce has been reduced to $109,900. Dnv,mg by w1l l not do, you must see the ms1de #103 $31,900 WILL BUY THIS clean, neat home 1 bedrooms, alummum sldin& central '" carpel~ng .throughout. located m tow n Great Investment or starter home. #428 Fli'ar.vood 1or •le. AY h•dwood. spltl and d..lv.,... t35. Also 1877 LTD. Coil 814-892-1119 or 114·992·31152. SETTING trnH 2.4 LANDwater plus own good water supply with pressure syslem Has garage w1th storage area attached. Home is a 3 bedroom sectional in good cond1tion with wood stove plus forced a1r furnace. Well msulated, easy to heat. Also mcludes older small mob1le home All pnced at $39.900. #322 eniiiMTDV Firewood tor •I e. Mixed, h .-d· wood. splk and deU..,ered. t 36 per pick-up lo1d. 81~-9921847. Bill Aleunder Nl'tunl a• cook dove. Works good. 114-982-2886. Buy 8 Toning Tabl• and rec:eive Sunt1n bed. Off• good until Dec. 30, 1987. C•ll Ceribbean Tens, InC., 304-422·4200. 1 fr• All Chrlatma•Tr- t12 .. Come before cold we•h•. •o your tree at Nawell'• Chrl.tm.s TrM Ftrm 1 mHe above Maton on Hanging Rock Rd. 304-7736371 or 882-2888. BEING CLOSE COUNTSL- 3 bedroom ranch only 4 blocks from downtov n. K1ds can walk to school! 2 baths, family room, full basemen! wilh finished rec. room, fireplace Close to work and play. $56,900. ••tv SURPLUS ARMY, RENTAL CLOTHING (~~~ 10 per cent ower ~ 1 •mr camouftege, Somervtlle's, Old Rav~mswood, Fr.i. Noon 8:00pm. Oth.- d-v• aft• 15 :00 pm. 304-273-6666. lnl~t­ lated camoull1ge coverellt 021.00. Firewood t36.00 load, deliver.t M11on County end Gallipolis. Cuslom cut end rueh orders . 140.00. Cell 304·895·3448. 6 fl. diah with Lo-Com. 304171-2321. • Se•• con1ole humidifi•. like new, 150.00. AKC min. Colli• &100.00. 304-678-2728. Bob Cline Taxidermy, Member W. Va. Taxid•mv Altoc. At , 2 Bo~~t 782. Point Pta. . nt, W. Vt 304-6715·1448. 30 gal. aquenum with stand and Ill aceeuori81, 1160 00 tak• all. 304-876-8724. King woodburn• whh blower, t100. 304-896-3936 . 1 2' 1moked meet c••· EM:ellent condition. 11260 , 304-676· 1165. Ae.. iltic em-fm c•sette stereo, 176. EJCc. ~ond . Sears 6 hp, Go· Art. Exc. Cond. t160, 304· 875-7438. Je1111 Engine 304, 1300. complete. Jeep parts. Call 304-676· Z83ti. 14~t70 trailer for rent . 304·676- 7271 ~hite baby b.d with mattress t20 . White ch•t of drawers 110. Dr•sing tabte $20. 304812 ·3674, 66 Building Supplies Building Mtterlats Block, brick, a.wer pipll, win· doW I. .lintels. etc . Claude Winten. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 814245-15121 . Concrete block• all tizes v•rd or dlllh.rery. Ma•on Hnd. Glfllpolia llodl Co.. ,. 123% Pine St .. Gallipoll1. Of1io Call 814-4462783. R111dy mill conc~·ece and ell aoncrete auppli•. Call us Vallev Brook C.ment 1nd SuppiiM, 304-773-523• • LOAN ASSUMPTION - The Seller IS domg everything possible to make il easy lo be the NEW LISTING owner of this brick/frame 4 bedroom bi·level near 4 BEDROOMS ~NO A FAMILY ROOM - for Clay Elementary School. He will combme a low $44,900, that doesn'l sound nght, but it is. ThiS low down payment, loan assumption, and wil 1 niCe ranch home also features 1\\ baths. full even lmance the difference with speCial terms. basemen! and garage. Large lot wa~ting for a pool. Th1s is an excellent opportumty, especially for the Close to hospital. f1rst lime buyer. Home also includes kitchen w1th #310 set-ofl dining area, large unfm1shed lower level room, above ground pool and 2 car garage. Call lor 113 SECOND AVENUE- Suffering from lack of more mformallon. $46,900. mamlenance, lh1s home was once a beauty and . #406 could be agam, given atl'imt1on. The basic fealures HOME IN FAIRVIEW - Well kept bnck home are there: 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, liVIng room offers 4 bedrooms, living room , family room with fam1ly room. bay windows. French doors, larg; attractive fireplace, eal·ln kitchen and I ll balhs. 2 fov.er w1th wmd1n~ stairwav. attached slorage car garage. Ga s heal, cenlral aor, replacement room and more' $57,500. windows and extra insulation Home 1n very good #400 repair. Excellent neighbornood, close to shoppmg, hospital, etc. $79,900. TOP CLASS NEIGHBORHOOD - location is as #239 important as the house. You won't make amistake OUTSTANDING BUILDING SITE8 acres with with either in this 3 bedrooms, 111 balh ranch ju st over 800 feet of road lr ontage 300 fe et off Rt. off Fairfield Cenlenary Road Features includ e 141, 5 m1les from town 1n Green TownshiP Buy1l' fw1hg room, ramll\' room, dining room, 2 car garage Spill 11 up' Make a profit' $15,800. and equopped kitchen. Lar~e. flat professionally #145 landscaped lot close to Spring Valley area. $72,900. COUNTRY LIVING - AFFORDABLE PRICE - 3 bedroom ranch w1th nice s1zed rear deck and #102 fenced yard for relaxmg or entertaining This 6 PRICE REDUCED BELOW MARKET VALUE- 1.5 year old home has been well cared for and 1s acre wooded lot overlooking pnvate Charola~s Hil ls pw:ed nght at $43.000. Lake Small meadow, water available, qu1et, #443 peaceful surroundings. Excellent buy at $8,000'!' FIRST TIME EVER ON THE MARKET ~ You'lllove 1he home and the m·lown locat1on overlook~ngthe .,!1243 city and the river. This rustic ranch mcludes huge living room wrth fireplace, formal dinin g area, HELP WANTED!! - Need lalented owner w1th large kitchen , a den and 2 bedrooms (den could decoral~ng flair lo make this hislorical home be 3rd bedroom) . All parquet floonng, much ol1t IS st unning. Warm pine paneled family /diningroom. plush carpeting 2 full baths, central air, 2 car Large rooms. 3 bedroom s. Accept' tne cnal lenge car port. We seldom ever have anythmg for sale'" $23,000. this unusually ni ce location $87,500. #119 SPRAWLING COU.NTRY SPLIT-LEVH- Got a b1g lam1ly tha1 needs a little room' This 4 bedroom home will suit your needs. Everything for the act ive family includ1ng lam 1ly room, re c. room, large living room, eat·in kitchen, 2 baths. large 2 car garage plu s sturdy outbuilding 1.3 acres of flat vard. Green Township. On ly 3-4 miles from town. Owner doesn't want to fool around pnced at $69,900. #214 NEW LISTING- Mabeline Drive. Lovely California designed home. Just perfect 'lor your family. Features living room with wb fp Modern k1lchen w/appliances. Nice family room on mam level w/sliding doors leading to large patio area with lot sof plants. 3 bedrooms Also a lull basement that has been B-Dryed . Gas heat and central air. Garage. Washington Elementary 3 ~PARTMENTS - 2 efficiency and I bedroom. Brings in $720.00 per month; also an offices pace. Asking$37,000 00. Call for more delails. • -· ~0.,." '" COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE- Qu iet but convenient. that's the best way to describe this property. Modern 4 bedroom home. 1\l baths livin g room and family room both leature woodburners Lg. modern kichen and laundry room. Spac1ous patio from F.R Home nas 1504 sq. H. living space CI!V schools. Setting on 1 4 acres+ Be the f1rst to take a look at lhrs prop. erty. .. MIDDLEPORT - EKcellent starter home with income from upstairs aparlment. House needs a little fixing up, but when you are fmished, you can sit on the bi g front porch and enjoy the river view Pnced at an aflordable $25.000 #445 AFFORDABLE PEACE & QUIET!!! - . On ly $39,500 buy s th1s 3 bedroom, 2 balh home located w1thin one m1le of c1ty. In cludes family room, l1v1ng room and dining area large lot Dead-end street Bette1 hurry' #206 #114 REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED! Rio Grande Area - A-lr&me setting on .12 acres+ of woodland, lo1 s ol pme l rees. Home tealures living room w/woodburmng foreplace and lot s of book shelves. Formal dm 1ng room, modern kitchen, 2 balhs. edra lg laundry room. Sporal slairs leading lo 3 bedrooms Masler bedroom f,eatures a deck, 3 car garage. C1ty schools. Shown by appomtmenl. '• Stalnleastteel ll'llhault ay1t"m1. Now cu1tom made for your truck, motor lmmaor classic car Wh:h lif•timtt warranty . Muff! ar Man, 9 Stimpaon Aw .. Athens, Ohio. 1 -800-843-3767 . 2Y! ACRES PLUS WOODLAND, rusto c ranch, 3 bed room s. 2 balh s, kitchen w/m1crowave, unt1n1shed basement. heat ~ump/cenlral a~r. 211 m1les lrom hospo1al BUSINESS·AND HOME- Need ·an EXTRA INCOME? This is a carry-out, grocery and bail business. Well established. Adnveth rougn storage and stock room. has been recenlly added. Also a home only I ll years old. Mod ern home w/ IIVtng room and lireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 balh s. family room and modern k1l chen w1lh all appliances. Bu1lt·1n mi crOWave oven . Stereo system . Give us a _call for appt. today. E,' M. Wiseman, Broker '73 Ch8'Jy 400 cu in, small bloctl; with turbo 400, run• good, 304-676-2714 or 676 -1617 . 1985 Antique Ford LTD . Less than 33,000 mile~ . Call G14992-6938 ore 14-992-6872 , 1978 Mercury Montrch, run• good, looks good . $650 304676·7642. 1986 Renauh Alienee. • OR ., Auto. trant., AM -FM radio approJC. 32,000 mii81 , 84,000 . Cali 614-992-2892 . 1979 Trans AM Solid body Maroon 82600. Cali614-98642Z4 . 1981 Chevy Station Wagon. exc cond , 128 , 000 milel , $1 ,700.00. Phone 304-882· 2863 9 :00· 3:00 or after 6 :00 304·773-6867 . 1981 Reliant "K" Cer. air, auto .. PS, front wheel drive, 4 cyl .. 60 ,000 miles . Good buy , t1,900. 304·676·2663 or 675 ~ 6758 . 1988 MonteC.rloLuJCurySport, V ·8, all power 1eats, windows, etc; 17,000 mile~. 19.000.00 firm 304-675·5084 aftet 4 :00 . • Vans & 4 W.O. 1982 Dodge260 Ram . Custom co nversion. Trail• ready. Call 614-446-4383.d8'fll, 446-0139 e..,ens & weekend• . 1977 International Harvester Scout 11. Runs grear, body' rough, leu than 84,0 00 miles. 8800. 304-675-2570 . sky blue, dk blue vinyl top. 304-676-6676 or 676-1626. '74 Chevette engine. 4 c:yl. & som• parts. Price nevotlable. Call 614-446-'7439. ------------~~ -m­ Oual eJChaust kits, 199 .96 installed. Moat Forde, Chevy trucks. Vans, 4~t4's. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Aw., Athen1, Ohio 1· 800· 843-3767. Whhe flbergla11 truck topper for Chevy S -1 0, tlall304-676· 7831 or675-1311 . Truck topper for Chwy short w .b., leer Alum. $200. Set of full running board• 150. 304· 876-1577 or 876-2714. Motorcycles 77 86V2 Nissan pic;kup. beet, cond, with fiberglas• topper. Alum. wheels. Call after 6 PM-614446-9664 1984 Mazda. 4 spd .. AM · FM . 82799. John ' s Auto SaleHolid..,. Inn, Kan auga -Rt. 7 1979 Ch.,y Truck. 78,000 mll811 . Good cond. t1800. Call 614-388·8296. 1985 :J(i ton Chwy, Silverado package, Y·B, auto, AC , low mileage.. bed mat. Caii614·4466B90 Evenings. Auto Repair 1984 Honda 200 TRS. 4 w,oeler. $1100 Ceil614-9925641 , RACINE- Two story older home w1th large beautifu l lot House needs some repaor, several sheds &. out· buildings. Front porch. ONLY $16,900.00 MIDDLEPORT - Beautrrul colomal horne w/4 bedrooms, 2 car garag~ leaded glass windows & door. Attic sludro w/skylight. Well insulaled. MUST SEE! $62,000 DO. STORY'S RUN ROAD - 3 bedroom ranch home w/a 12'x65' 3 bedroom me~le home lhal rents for $210/ mo. Garage workshop moslly finished. 2'h acres $35.000.00 RUTlAND - 2 bedroom home on a level lot Renlal investment as 11 1s now rented or a n~ce cozy home. Wa l~mg d1slance lo shoppmg. $13,900 00. -RACINE - 4 bedroom home w/ large modern liltchen. famIly room w/woodburner. N1ce carpet throughout carport. concrete drrve. Large lot MUCH MORE. $31.000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Two story colonial home 1n town. Has many great fealures such as W.B.F.P., w01 kshop, renlal apartment great liVIng room $34,900.00. Home Improvements & RefrigeratiOn Rotar.y or cable tool dulling Most well1 complmed samedav Pump sales and service. 304· 896-3802 Ael!l!denttal Qr commerctal Wirin g New serv•ce ttr rl)p~;url Licens OO elactricl en Esumm.e trait R1denour Efecwcat 30 4 67 5-1786 Starkl Tree and Lawn Ser v i c~. lawn care. landscap ing, at um p removal . 304 -676-2842 o r 576· 2903. B5 87 Plumbing & Heating CARTER ' S "'-<JMBING AND HEATING J & J Watar S~trv •cl'l. Sw nruning pool:;, c!nerns, well& Ph 614 2 45- 9 286 Cor. Fourth an d Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614. 446-4477 WatHm1on ' a W»t • r Hauling, ruaaonab lu ratet. 1mmed i11te 2.000 gMIIon delivery, ci1terna pool~ wr,ll ate call 304-6762919 General Hauling Dilla rd Water S &rvlt8 Poole. Cisterns. WoiJs. Oeltvory Any· t1m e c an 61 4-4 4 6 7404 No Su nd ay calli. 82 P8ul Hupe, J r WtJ'Ier SeJvice, Poc.rl$, cts l i!U1f: Wells Cali 614· 446 )171 R & A Wat er Sarvica. Home clsters. welts. pool' fill ed Fm mertv J ame& Boy1 Wet ers.Cell 3 04-67 6 6 370. Upholstery ~ & .M C~a tom CouehM an'd Reupholatery, St Rt . 7 , Crown Ci[y, OM 614 256 1 470. Eve. 614 446 -34 38 Ob en dtitv 9 to 4 30, Sat 9 .30 to 1 30 . Old & new Uphoatbced 1 Mo wrey' I Upholster ing 1erv1ng 1r i county&refl 22-Vsl:rt. The best 1n furnitu re u pholstering. Cell 30 4 - 675 - 4 1 54 8St lffH11US for free < 76 Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Transmtuions: Used and rebuilt, all types. Guarantee 30 dii\IS. Call 614-379-2220 or 304-676-4230. Serv1ces 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unoondttional lifetime guar•ntee. Locel refer~cetl furnished. Free estimates. Call collect 1-614· 237·0488, dav or night . Roger1Baaement Waterproofing. SWEEPER and sewing machine repelr, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery. Davit Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georg• Creek Rd. Call 614· 446-0294. BLACKBU REALIT· 514 Second Avenue IU:\'NY HI.Af:KRVRN Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Rrolu·r (614) 446 --0008 RON ' S Televiston Serv1ce . House calla on RCA , Quazar. GE Speclaling in Zanlth . Call 304 -6 78- 2398 or 614- 4482454 . Fatty Tr" Trimmmg. stump removal Call 304-675·1331 . SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 7 10 13 REDUCED BY $5,000!!! ASKING $54,900- Th1s home is siluated in a very n1ce neoghborhood at the ed ge of I own and offe~ s approx. 2,000 sq. H. 4 BRs, 1\!, balhs, k1lclien. d~nette , LR, FR. woodburner, gas heat. cent. air, attached garage. C1ty schools. Make us an offer. 601 E. Mlin POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 81 3-Whef:IIOI" ATV· Kawasaki 200. Good cond Call 614 -446 7026 Taker Foo111ke par1 Enemy Facial eKpressions 19 Music: ·t repetition 29 Bromine symbol OFfl(l ,...................... 992-22Sll JAY DRIVE- Modern b1 -level 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Formal living room wilh fireplace, mOdern k1lchen, lg. lam1ly room · also a fireplace. 2 car garage. Wa shington Elemenlary. Pnced in lhe $60,000.00 's. · 1984 BonnavlllePontiac. 4 do or 73 Auto Parts & Accessories 25 Word for Nanette 27 Link: abbr. 28 A1 home tiNttY L <LElAND, JR .... 992-blql I!AN rRUI!!ll ............ 949-2660 DOrm TURNER .. ,. ... 992· S692 fRlC't RifflE .............. 94'l-l080 loretta McDade, 446-7729 B. J. Hairston, 446-4240 Specialists in Residential, Farms and Commercial 1981 FirebiJd Esprit Auto., AM·FM cassene, air. Great condition. $3800. Firm . 614. 992-2602. 1969 Che'lly .. eKcellent condi· tlon, 62100 . 1969 Chtwy,bo.dy rough, good engine, S428. Cell 614-367-7760 76 24 Brother of Moses FARM - 60 acres w/a 2 sttJV remo<leled farm house l bedrooms I ~ baths, FA.W B. heal, new plumbing & wir· In& eqUipped krtchen MUCH MORE! CALL FOR DETAILS' $52,000 00. (614) 446-3644 1984 ChtNrolet Impala TLC, loaded *4800. 304- 676-2~63. Trucks for Sale 20 High mountaon 2t Shoemaker's tool 22 Regards highly PRICE REDUCED on th~ handicap accessi~e home Ramp ways, spec~al Hoor covenn& special bath fiK1Ures etc. Would make nice home 3 bedrms ,11replac~ basement large modem krtchen. $34,900.00. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE David Wiseman, 446-9555 Clyde B. Walker, 245-5276 1969 StetionWagon, ~onvflrted to truck. 318 engine. Auro. Trans 814· 992-2866 . 1985 Daytona Turbo Z. red silver, leather int8fior. new tires, loaded, t8,96Q .OO. Conlld8f partial trad~•· 304-676-6308 72 1985 Dodge Carovan. Excttl. cond. with very low mileage. Must see to appreciate. Call 614-446· 1967 ST. RT. 338 - RIVer fr ont property w1th a n1ce cabm, full basement. 2 bedrooms. sun porch wrth a river view. fruit cella~ . 42'x32' melal bu ilding. $27.900.00. NEED A LOT IN TOWN? - Call me abou t th iS $1,500 50x90 rusl 6 blocks from c1ty park. •. #126 RIGHT HOME RIGHT LOCATION "Countryside Quality" (6 minutes lrom town)welcome to th e "good hie". Th iS picturesque, qual 1ly built, 3 bedroom brick ranch sits on a 2 acre, tree shaded lawn. You'll never have another thought ol movmg because the entire family will love 11. The features you Will en1oy most mclude an outstandmg, fully equipped kitchen. handsome fireplace in lhe fam1ly room, 2\\ gleaming baths, wall to wall c·arpet~ng, nice qu~et living room, .formal din in & roomy 'bedrooms, 2 car garage and wail till you see the pool area'" Bu1ll lor last 1ng beauly and having fun m the sun or evenmg entertainment on a large patio. ll's~nclosed with a brick privacy wall Priced under $100,000 It will be a pleasure for us lo show you this des ~rable reSidence. #101 1977 Mercu ry. Runntng condition. Auto. &460. 614-992· 6939 , 71 Auto's For Sale 1984 Ford Escort. PS, PR, AC , auto . Excellent condition 83400. Call 814-379-2122. 1987 Oldl Cutla11 Supreme. Top sl'lape. Assume loan. Call e\lenings, 304-773-5911 or 304.773-561& """' ~":JJ w ~ , #117 71 Auto's For Sale 1982 Cam•o Z 28 T-top. Loaded. SHARP! &4800. Cali 814-388-9831 or 446-6579 NEW LISTING - CREW ROAO, POMEROY - Really nice spirt IJyer home,3·4 bedrooms in a great neighbor· hood. Fimshed basement on a large 1\\ acre lot PRICED TO SELL AT $49,500,00. NEW LISTING - Neat I \\ slory home filled with charm. Beautiful oak woodwork accents this 3 bedroom home located on Rt. 35 Also in dudes basement, 1 car garage and appro• 1 acre of land. Charming slarter home. Priced to sell at $42,000 EUREKA!!! - Investors, be one step ahead w1th th1s I \\ story home. 3 bedrooms, dining room and partial basement. Backed up by 32 acres of wooded land. Located next to the locks and dam. Bargain pnCed at $30,000. #427 RfittrQA OLDER HOME WITH MODERN FEATURES- 1\\ bath, fuel 011 forced a1r lurnace, newer k1tchen cabinets. EKcellent -garden area. 45x45 barn. ZZxZ4 garage. Extra lot lor seco nd home All for $36,500. #329 Aouth lumber 400 ft. Walnut. 4000 ft. Pine and Popl.-. Air dried 4 yrt. 614·992-3921, e.. el·n•nd. bfulhM, pal«te, paint. Cl•n. uaed 10 tim•. 19 new can· Ill.... 114-949-2446. rn TAMMY MOORE-REALTOR-367-7760 OhiD Pallll Co. Flrawood split and delivered, t40. P• krad. Ch•rv. locust. usayfrtl and hidlory. Call 814982-8336. Muat sae to eppreciate· 1983 Buick Riviera. All black exterior with vinyl top. Burgundy ~~t~lour interior. PS , PB. AC. - In fact power everything. $7100. Call 614-446-2297, between 10 AM & 7 PM . 1981 Honda Civic- 4 dr. Sedan . Auto., inter . w1pera, AM· FM· Call. reardef , P8. e1625. Call 8 14-44&-1 8os . 462 2ND- AVE. REAR MDtld h•d wood tlltls. 112 p.bundle. Containing epprox. 1 ¥.! 1178 Je.., RenagMia 4x4. Runs nWt tfr•. Ch•t·type Mayt.g Dryer, excellent condition. Call 614-742·2433. 1978 R1lly Sport Camero. LT 350, T·top, air, spoke mags, dual eKhaust, cruise. SHARP! No Trad• . $27915, neg . C.ll 614· 446-6176 . 1986 300 ZX Turbo. 23.000 mllea . Auto .. T·top. Black over gold. Mint cond. Call 614-4468126. Catalyllc convertera, only t89.911i. Mott models. lnatall• lion also evailable. Muffi•M•n. I Stm.p.on Aw., Atht1t11, Ohio 1-110().843-3717. FOB. " 1984 Pontiac. Firebird. heal. cond. 28,000' mil81, 1urwoof, louver, 4 spd .. 4 evl., fuel injected. PS .. PB , 84800 Call 614-448·7447. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1974 Whtte Corvette Stingray . Cell 614-446-1756 . FlriWOOd- All h•dwood. t20 pick-up load. C•ll 814-2661870. ton. Tril nsporl aiiOn 61 Farm Equipment Utility building spl: 27'1U6'..S', 1· 13' xB' allding door, 1·3' ser· November 29, 1987 W OSPHERE -localed in Addison Twp. home offers 3 BRs, bath, LR. ki1chen w/sloye, refrig.. wa sher, carpet, woodburn~ng st ove. KC sc hool d1stnct. $27,500. rel)lodeled and offers 3 ·sR s 1\\ baths, ' ····"-' with oven, range, woodburner family room / dining combo, LR, heat p~mp/cent. air, 30x30 garage, laundry rm., 12K65 mobile home on properly. SW school diStnct Call for ap pointment. THIS HOME OFFERS AVIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST DOESN'T QUIT!! - The front of this home faces the nver and the owners have used glass to its full advantage. Beautiful liVin g room 1'11lh mirrored wall reflecting lhe nver v1ew , beamed ce1l1ngs, st one ilreplace. dmene, equipped kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms.lam 1ly room, rec. room, 3 baths. 2 car garage, cenlral air. OWNER LIVES OUT OF STATE AND WANTS TO SELL IMMEDIATELY - Very nice and roomy home in Spn11g Valley This home offers LR, equipped k1tchen (eat·ml. dinette. 3 BR s, Z baths. fam1ly room With lireplace, two car attached garage, gas heat. cent. ai1. Come look at th1s one and make us an offer. YOU ARE GOING TO LOVE THIS HOME! Localed on Jay Dnve lhis b1-level home offers everythmg you wa11t for your family' s com lort. Kitchen w/ DW, d1spl., range, relr~g., liVIng room, 1am1ly rm ., dining rm ., carpet, .as heat, cent '" and wood and coal burn1ng stove 2 car garage, 12xl6 storage buildllll'. coly schools. Call todayand make an ap po~nlme nt tosee this nice home ' GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - Vary nice ranch offers k1tchen w/ range, refrig., OW. displ., m1crowave, LR, FR, d!nette, 3 BRs, 1 bath, cent. a~r , carpetin& 2 metal utility bldgs. Shown by appointment. HOLCOMB HILL - The price has been reduced on th1s outstanding hom e IU S! at the edge of town. Qual 1ty workmansh iP m every room . large LR with FP and view of · c1ty den w/ FP and soli d cherry wall s and bookshelves, forma l dinin& eat·in krtchen. 212 baths 3 BRs, sewingroom. spac1ousFR w1lh woodburner, screened summer porch, pallo w1th brick BBQ gnll, ~ardener 's shed, 1.975 acre m/1 There are so many othe r features, just g1ve us a call RODNEY CORA RD.- Beaut1lul home on 12 acres M/ 1 th1s lovely hou se IS surrounded by trees and offes a umque floor plan. L1vmg rm. lealures woodburner , open ceiling des1gn. krtchen. lormal dinm~ 3 BR , 2'h baths, lg patiO off dimn~area : 26K40 barn and 15x24 garage. Call lor an appointment. 29.8 ACRES M/ L VAC~NT LAND - fronts o• Rl 160. Build or pula mob1le home her e. $16.900 HOME AND ONE HALF ACRE FOR SALE1050 sq. tt. of liV Ing space. LR , kitchen, dining rm .. bath. $10,900 Ca ll for more mlorrnat1on A'N EXCEPTIONALLY NICE PIECE OF LAND - 12.43 acres, m/ 1, all fla1 Spnngf1eld lwp GREEN TWP. - 2 5 acres m/ 1, very n1ce ho me offer s5 BRs, 2 baths, kilch en, dining rm. LR, carpet and hardwood, wood· burner, new fu rna ce Ca ll for an apqmnlmenl. DUPLEX 4 SALE - Greal invesl ment lor the buyer, located on Graham School Rd. Each unit offers 2 BRs, IIV)ng room. bath. k1tchen and stove, relng,'IJW and d1spl., laundry. large carport, cenlral aor and sl orage well. PRICE REDUCE TO $39,900 - GREAT BEGINNER HOME - This home offers a large LR with l~replace, kitchen, dining area. 3 BRs, bath. full basement. 1 car garage, deck, lenced yard just mmutes to town on Rl. 141. Cal l for an appomtmenl. AFFOROABILY PRICED AT JUST $29,900 -Close lo c1ly on Rt. 141 th1s home offers k1tchen, LR, family room. din1n~ room and lull basem ent. Large unattached block garage carr lor an appointment RACCOON TWP. - 6 ACRES MI L- Plus a mce home, 4 BRs, bath, ki1chen, LR, dming rm. carpet, county water and well , cellar house. garage, tobacco shed Call for an appointment. EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - $39.900 - Ranch slyle home just 5 m1nutes from town , offers 2 BRs, balh, kit chen w1lh stove and Slde·by·slde refrig., LR. carpet and hardwood. caroort and covered patio. Tra~l er pad oo lot next to hou se Cityschool d1strict Call today. 30 31 32 34 36 Type of code Egyp11an goddess Seed con1alners Train: abbr. Per1aining 10 the lai1y 38 Bristlelike organ 39 40 41 44 46 47 48 49 50 51 53 54 55 57 Par1 of RSVP "- Belvedere" Amuse El1her P1gpen - garde Follows Cancer rnle1 Marsh -de plume French ar1icle Decigram: abbr. Finishes Small closehaired dog 59 Lair 60 Hlghes1 poln1 61 Teutomc deity 62 64 66 68 70 72 73 74 Clever Food (ish Besmirches Bread spread Amino In addl11on Agi1a1e violen11y Flap 77 Anger 78 Loan makers 80 Signs up 82 MOtJntain on Crete 83 Simple 85 Set of s1eps over lance: pl. 86 The Rolling 87 Foo11ess 88 Possessive YOU'll LOVE COMING HOMETOTHIS- A beaut1ful log add11ion has been added to this home and 1t is lovely. 3 BRs. bath, formal dmln& kl1chen, lamily room with lott. woodburner, stone ch1 mn ey This home 1s Sl1ualed on 10 acres m/1, with quie1 surroundin gs BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER VIEW - 40 acres, more or less. home Sites. c11y school s COMMERCIAL SITE lor sale localed at 2206 Eastern AVe. All ulil lties av ai lable LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE- 2.000 sq tt, building w1th lrontage on St Rt 160. 12x20 walk·m cooler 12ft dairy case. Call for more dela~ls. CHAROIAIS HILLS- 3.24 acr es more or less. Owner financing available. THIS COU lO BE THE ONE FOR YOU Ran ch style home and appro•. half an acre, 3 BRs, LR, kitchen , FR. bath. !~replace, WB slove. 2 car attached garage. 16K32 pool. chain lmk fence. YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOVTHIS HOME4 BRs, 2 balhs. eq Uipped kitchen, LR. attached garage, heat pump/cenl air, ' whirlpool 1n master balh, above ground pool Shown by appmntment.. AW -"--·-··- - pronoun 90 Diocese 91 Marry 173 Trousers 175 Actress Merrill 92 African antelope 176 Clayey ear1h 177 Chemical 93 Relrac1 96 S1rikebreaker 178 War god 99 Presses lor payment compound DOWN 101 Names 104 Guido's high no1e 105 Pho1ography 107 Cravat , 108 Forerunner of CIA 1 Discontinuing 2 - Fools ' Day 3 Those in favor of 109 Sodium chlonde 6 Nevada city t 10 Veneration 111 Noise 112 Component 7 Father 114 Cook stove 116 "Cool - Luke" 11? Hyson 118 South: abbr . 120 Emporium 122 Ike 123 Speech 124 The 1wo of us 125 French: abbr. 127 Prosper 129 Boscs, e.g. 131 Tally 133 As far as 134 Hypo1hetlcal force 136 Faeroe Islands whirlwind 137 Excavated 139 Summer: Fr. 140 No1 Dem. 4 Sn Is 11s symbol 5 Bone 8 Cloth measure .9 Malice 10 Dim 11 Possess 12 Spanish article 13 Hindu garment 14 Pnys1cian: abbr. 15 Demon 16 Falsehoods 17 Sea eagles 18 The Sea hawks play here 19 Uf1ed 23 Killer 26 Ri ver in Germ any 29 32 33 35 36 37 Loud noise Yields Cu1 Redford 10 K1ng o( beasts Musical performances 141 Game at cards 40 or 1he mind 142 Myself 143 -, Q, - , 0 , 145 Knock 147 Long steps t 51 Knock 152 Permit 153 Earthenware drinking vessels 155 Be silent! 157 Assls1ed 158 Weaken 159 New England 42 Tense 43 Encourage unlversity 160 161 163 165 167 168 169 Latin con1unc11on Pos1scripl: abbr. Se1 firmly River in Africa Selenium symbol Hasp. rm . Charge lhe account of 171 Cara or Papas 172 Cubic me1er 81 84 87 89 Niton symbol Greek let1er Emme1 Cold spell 92 Make attractive 93 94 95 97 98 Mr. Bu1tons Valle English s1ree1car Ventila1e Trinkets 100 Employ 101 Large cis~ern 102 Female sheep 103 Baltic, e.g. t06 Snare 113 Woody plant 115 Nor1h Dako1a: abbr. 116 Musical ""instrume nt 119 Unusual 121 Makes lace 123 On one's (menially aler1) 124 Court 125 Crea1ed 126 Generally 151 More unusual 68 Football's McMahon 69 Exis1 71 Choose 73 Ci rcus performers 75 Fuss 76 Evil 79 Concerning -· ••· •I · accounted 128 " - House " 130 Meps 132 Ascribes t33 Spinning 1oy 134 Egg dishes 135 HinderS. 138 School of whales 141 Circuit 144 National Guard; abbr. 146 S1uden1 60 Enterta1ned 67 Bargain - '· 10Q Auction 150 Cl1izens of USA Whirlpools Running GIIS1ens -' 99 Ancient Venetian magistrates 45 Ci11zens ol Rome 48 "- Mlserables" 52 Mal de 56 Chores 58 Turf 59 Fops 62 63 65 66 .- • ·. 148 Ceremonies 149 Sell ThiCk 152 Oscar de Ren1a 154 Twirl 156 Phlhppone Moslem 158 Wl1hered 159 Twelve monlhs 162 Depot: abbr. 164 Observe 166 Obtain 167 Heal1h resort t70 Blsmu1h symbol 17 4 Neon symbol ., '• • �.. Page-D-B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel .' Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. November 29. 1987 Ohio Lottecy Official: wreckage not sighted; probably sank immediately . . Johannesburg. An Air Maurltus official told United Press International In a telephone interview the crash s!te has not been found. "We have not Identified the crash site yet. We have'! found anyth!ng. We think this means the aircraft crashed and sank Immediately, " said Joseph Yip· ptong from Port Louts, the capital of Mauritius. " Perhaps there is nothing to see," he said. • Earlier reports from Reunion island, 175 miles southwest of Mauritius, that a French military aircraft had spotted the plane's wreckage were errone- By'BJ,tENDAN BOYLE JOHANNESBURG , South Afrlc~ (UP!) - A South African - Airways jet wlth 159 people aboard plunged into the Indian Ocean near Mauritius today , moments after the pilot reported a fire In the cabin of the Boeing 747, airline officials said. There was no immediate word on whether any of the 140 passengers or 19 crew members survived the crash of Flight 295, which left Taipei, Taiwan, on a 4,0oo·mlle flight to Mauritius, 600 miles east of Madagascar off the southern tip of Africa. It was later scheduled to fly to and American aircraft based on switchboard was jammed for - airline's Taiwan o!t!ce, said' the Island of Diego Garcia, 1,200 hours after radio and television among the passengers were at broadcasts gave numbers for least 47 Japanese, Including 37 miles to the northeast. South African Airways of!!- relatives to call for information. fishermen who were employees _ Venter said relatives of pas. of Nippon Su!san, Japan 's larg· ctals said the ground control lost contact with the Boeing 747 about sengers aboard the flight who est commercial fishing 20 minutes before It was sche- were waiting at the airport for company. The passenger list also Induled to land at 2:13 a.m. , just the jetliner to arrive had been cluded 30 Chinese, 19 South moments after the pilot radioed notified of the crash, Including Africans and several Europeans~ Taiwanese couple expecting the of trouble. :I'here was also at least one tour "The last message !rom the arrival of their young daughter group on board. pilot was that there was smoke In and her grandfather. Flight 295 had departed from VIncent Lin, who works on a the cockpit and that he probably Taipei at 10: 24 p.m. Friday for dam project In South Africa, and had a nre," airlines spokesman the 12-hour flight to Mauritius. hls wlfe,'Sherry Chen, wept when Nlco Venter said. Its takeoff ws delayed for 84 they learned the jet was missing. "Search and rescue operations minutes by bad weather . are In progress under the control They were waiting for their The Taipei to Mauritius flight : of the Mauritius government, 6-year-old daughter, who was route · Is 95 percent over water assisted by French authorities on being brought to South Africa by and is the carrier's longest route. : , ,the nearby Island of Reunion," her grandfather, Tldo Lin . It was the first major Soutfi • The South African air force Venter said. , Africa Airways accident since : The South African transport was prepared to join In the ocean April 21, 1968. when 122 people : minister arrived at Johannes- search, an alrilnes spokesman were killed In a Boeing 707 crash • burg's Jan Smuts Airport and said. The operation was being at Windhoek, Namibia, while on : joined officials at a crisis cent,er monitored by President Pleter set up to handle calls from Botha and his Cablnet.m!nisters. flight from Johannesburg to · • Tlnus Jacobs, manager of lhe London. anxious relatives. The airport ,• ous. The French crew had mistaken abandoned fishing !!oats for airplane wreckage. Two Mauritian aircraft. a French mll!ta~y vessel, French military planes from nearby Reunion Island and civilian ships were searching the waters In the area for signs of wreckage and survivors. , One American plane was Involved in the search. SouthAfrlcanTransportMin!ster Eli Louw said. ·a plane with South African officials and a viatlon Investigators· left Saturday morning for Mauritius. He said authorities in Mauritius had asked for help from Australlan PIJ'\l · !I Christmas countdown Daily Number 537 Pick 4 8106 Super Lotto l-13-14-3-29-32 • at y e Vot.38. No.141 1987 WASHED AWAY - Typhoon Nina washed away an approach to a major concrete bridge In Sorsogon province In central Philippines. Trans- 1 ,o corded 55 confirmed dead in Albay with five towns still not · heard from, a !though an armed for ces spokesman in Manila earlier placed the provinces death toll at 70. . Red Cross and Office of Civil Defense officials listed a total of 43 killed in nine other provinces. In ,the coastal villages of Sorsogort, where officials listed 14,000 houses totally destroyed and many more damaged. the homeless awaited help In any available shelter, often a school, · house wh~:>re babies lay sleeping award went to Joan Collins for · her continuing and very publlc : divorce from hubby No.4, Peter : Holm. Their case, Harmon said, "supplied a real-life story line more entertainment-worthy than . a whole season of 'Oynasty' cliff hangers." In the journalism category, CBS Evenh1g News anchor ~ather came out as top Bozo for "walking off his news set In a huff when the recent tennis playoffs, : . preceding his newscast, ran overtime," Harmon said. 1987 MODELS CLEARANCE SALE IS NOW! STOCK #738 in tbe pupils' desks. "I was afraid," said Gemma Mansio, 20, recalling the flood ing. "I looked out the window and saw nothing but water. It was very dark but I knew our house was no longer there - the dogs were howling- and crying." 1987 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM "Demo" YOUR COST RETAIL $20,52l.OO NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. 1, 1988 STOCK #813 Joutlll 1 Mhlto llklufh CMo mae 'tfiU I 1011 fiA --.6 "' lM 1987 CHEVROLET Z-28 WANT ADS Silver, fully equipped, power windows, power door locks, power hatch. RETAIL $16,892.00 BARNETT •Ford •Mercury •Lincoln . . s14 800 YOUR COST I ...t---·· ···~ STOCK #1015 j Med. gray. gray custom interior. 84 Escort 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto. air cond, AM/FM rodio, new tires, low mileage. , NOW WAS ' 4495 $ 3995 NOW $ ~p!~. Hatchback, 4 cyl., A· I cond., 4 WAS •4295 1987 OLDS FIRENZA 2 DR. 369 5 Rosewood exterior with matching interior. YOUR COST NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. 1. 198B 84 Ford' LTD NOW WAS ' 5495 $4695 NOW $3895 RETAIL $14,579.00 $ ALL SOFAS· Recliners 10 0 00 ~ ll ~ SAVE W I g:~; w 9 to 5 W WMonday & I Fndoy W 9 to 8 60°/o OR MORE oN·MANY ITEMS L1•nst ~, I ~ •Layaway Welcome ~ •Chrisl~as ht Dlltvtry Freel 512,500 Christmas parade is success 1987 CHEV. CELEBRITY EUROSPORT V-6. alum. wheels. 55/45 seat. RETAIL 514,920.00 -~ I ;: S12 I 700 REMEMBER, NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. 1, 1988 SEE US FOR DETAILS. WE WANT YOUR BUSINES·SI 1o1 I I I I WE HAVE THE INVENTORY - NO TIME IS BEnER THAN NOW. NEW INCENTIVES FROM G.M. WILL BE PASSED ON TO YOU. ' BANK & GMAC FINANCING AVAILABLE LET OUR STAFF HELP YOU -AFFORDABLE RATES AND PAYMENTS ARE AVAILABLE NOW! " I Ji 1ft Mi kChevrolet-Oldsmobile I iI I I YOUR COST NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. 1, 198B S222DO ~ OUR ALREADY . LOW-LOW SALE PRICES ssooo OFF LOVESEATS! ~ ~ ~ OFF STAltltNG AT YOUR COST STOCK #1103 B.s K>ll'o<:< liOl!.""" 15::< B:l B:l ~~ LAST DAY! MONDAY ONLY . NO PAYMENT TILL FEB . 1, 19B8 SEE BOB ROSS FOR THE BEST DEAL IN THE AREAl STATE RT. 93 614-682-7731 OAK HILL, OHIO ~~: of years due to a rock fall. The tall came just after the Christmas parades In Pomeroy and Middle· port creating traflic problems lor thousands who had been on hand for the parades. ' Dark,red, leather trim. WAS '4995 I TONS OF DEBRIS -Tons and tons of boulders fell from cliffs overlooking West Main St., in Pomeroy Sunday about 2: 35 p.m. hitting the Shamrock Inn which has been closed for a number 1987 OLDS CALAIS G.T. long bed, 6 cyl. 4 speed w/topper, new tires. · ~ $1 0,000 STOCK #939 82 Ford F-1 00 ~ - ' RETAIL 511,660.00 4 Dr., V-6, auto., AM/FM stereo, dean car. $12,400 NO PAYMENT TILL FEB. 1, 19B8 STOCK #756 84 Honda Civic 1 YOUR COST RETAIL $14,145.00 I .. 1987 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO LS (formerly Abele Ford) l'o<:< l'o<:< l'o<:<.I'N ~l'o<:< l'o<:< K>ll'o<:< !':<:! l'o<:< l'o<:< been in the kitchen· which was heavily damaged when he heard the loud noises ol tons of boulders lulling and ran from the trailer, owned by Carroll Johnson of Middleport. S17 ,500 NO PAYMENT TILL FEB.1,1988 r~ ESCAPED POSSIBLE DEATH - John H. Eblin escaped probably death when . a huge boulder rolled Into the kitchen of his trailer home on West Main St., Sunday afternoon. Eblin had White with carmine interior. All power. · 1616 EASTEIN AVE. ' 1HIID & OliVE, GAUIPOli.S 4U-3045 . ! . L~~B:I~~~~~~~~~----~~---~~ · I TIUCIS: 446-2000 e.n ttne ' 1 SectiOn, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper No one hurt seriously • m Sunday rock slide TIME IS RUNNING OUT! portatlon was hampered and the flow of goods to nelghbornlng provinces severed. (UPI/ Reuter) Typhoon death toll over 500 SORSOGON CITY, Philippines (UPI) - Officials accused the government of falling to provide adequ~te aid as the first re lief supplies arrived today in th e B!col peninsula, three days a lter Typhoon Nina killed at least 513 people and left thousands home· less and hungry. Red Cross and military authorIties confirmed 513 dead nationwide from the storm's deadly passage Wednesday night, including more than 400 In Sorsogon province alone. Officials estimated 80 percent of the schools and 50 percent of other public buildings were dam aged in Sorsogon and Albay provinces. Damage to priva te homes was 90 percent in Sorsogon and 80 percent in Al bay, while crops in the two provtnces 1 • were wiped out. Social Welfare Secretary Mita Pardo de Tavera accompanied the firs t . mercy flight aboard a Fokker F -27 ICY Lega spi , the capital of Albay province and the closest airstrip to the worst-hit areas in neighboring Sorsogon. about 200 miles southeast of Manila. Albay Governor Romy Sala lima complained the help was too little and Joo late to meet the region 's urgent needs . "The national government has not released funds," ·he said. "What we need is immediate attention for victims - food. medicine , constuct!on materials." The government did in fac t release funds totaling $50,00Q Friday after President Corazon Aquino declared a state of emerge nc y in 11 provinces, but air force spokesman Col. Pablo Gonzales agreed the relief effor t has been limited. "Nothing has been airlifted yet except for a small amount of relief goods brought along by Secretary Tave ra," he said. "I would say today's shipment was about half a ton only. we have not sent too much yet." He said the shipment was comprised mainly of rice, dried fish , can ned goods, clothing and a small amount of medicine. The government has also authorized the distribu tion ofll,OOO pounds of rice f rom national storehouses. · The governmen t and resc ue organizations confi r-med 513 dead, but reports from the areas indica ted the death tolls could be higher. Ofilcials confirmed 215 deaths in Sorsogon. 200 in Mat nag, 55 In Albay and 43 In other provinces. , Military officia ls in Sorsogon reported the 215 confirmed deaths in the province, Incl uding 145 in Sorsogon City, with offici a 1 reports still to come from eight towns. including ' the worst-hit community of Matnog, where the government confirmed at least 200 killed. Matnog Mayor Emil Obaldo s~!d he personally counted 275 victims In hiS• town and Bishop Jesus Varela of Sorsogon counted another 50 dead in the fishing v!Jlage of B!tanco. Th~ military , In Legaspi re- lions about their financial deal· ings and his sexual encounter with Hahn. Hart, Donna Rice and Hahn shared the Bozo In the "funster" category . Hart, a recipient In 1984, showed us "that Indulging in 'minute Rice' can cause pol\tlcallndlgestlon," said Larry Harmon, television's original Bozo the Clown. Hahn won the award for "baring her soul along with her body for Playboy." The show business category • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, November 30, 19B7 Copyrighted Bozo Awards go to host of 'clowns' : HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Former presidential candidate Gary Hart, newsman Dan Rather and ex-secretary Jessica Hahn captured prest!geless 1987 "Bozo Awards" for running around, walking out and almost baring all, respectively. Other Bozo awards bestowed Friday went to Jim and Tammy ·Faye Bakker, who received a newsmaker Bozo award for the scandal that toppleq them from the leadership of their television ministry and subsequent revela- Cloudy tonight, Tuesday . Chance of snow flurries. Lows tonight near 30. Highs Tuesday mid 30s. . . ._, '' " • <>· TRAPPED IN VEHICLE This car driven by Barbara McDaniel, Mason, w. Va., was trapped under trees and power lines which were brought down by tons of rocks which fell on West Main St., in Pomeroy Sunday afternoon. McDaniel was treated !or minor cuts and abra.~lons at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Santa again proved himself the most popular "!ella'' in Pomeroy and Middleport Sunday a(ternoon when the two communities ,,, officially welcomed In the Christ· mas season. Thousands lined the business sections of the two towns to see the parade which started in Middleport and then was rec. pea ted In Pomeroy. Mercha11ts of the two towns held open houses and special prices on selected merchandise. Business was brisk. The parade featured "something for everyone'' and was well received. Led by the Southern Hlgh School Band, the only band taking part In the event, and the Feeney-Bennett Post of Middleport Color Guard, partlpants included , cheerleaders ; numer, , ous scout units, floats, a variety of baton and dance groups, numerous fire and emergency units from Pomeroy, Middleport and Bashan. cloggers dancing their way along the route, eques· trlan units, clowns and other costumed f.tgures. Mary Lou Boggs of the Middle· Continued on page 5. . By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer Miraculously no one was seriously Injured or killed when tons of boulders fell from cliffs overlooking Pomeroy on West Main St., about2: 35p.m. Sunday. The fall of huge rocks did create some havoc In the Pomeroy-Middleport-Mason County area, however, as both Pomeroy and Middleport were packed with people who had come to the business sections of the town for the parade and other activities being held to welcome in the Ctirls tmas holiday season. The boulders hit into the Shamrock Motel which has been closed for a number of years as · the result of an earlier rock slide. John B. Eblin narrowly escaped probably death at his trailer home located on the west side of the Shamrock Inn . A boulder caused heavy damages to the kitchen of the trailer. Eblin had been in the kitchen at the time of the rock fall. However, he heard a tremendous noise as the rocks broke loose and he ran from the trailer. The trailer Is ·owned by Carroll Johnson of Middleport. As the rocks come crashing down from the overhead cliff, they took trees and power lines with them. Trees falling onto the road struck a car driven by Barbara McDaniel of Mason, W. Va., heading downriver. McDa· ni€'1 suffered minor cuts and . abrasions and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency squad. She was treated and released. bus Southern Power Co, completed repairs and restored service to its customers . There was a four or five minute outage for other Ohio Power Co. customers Co ntinued on page 5 mers at 2: 35. Service to about 180 of those Ohio Power Company customers was restored at about 4:30p.m. with the remainder not getting service restored until about 9:30p.m, when the Colum- *" • •a •• • • BEST CQ~MERCJAL- This well-done float IJy J.D. Drilling, tbe be~t commercial entry In lhe Pomeroy and llaclne, Middleport holiday parades Sunday. The float featured handcrafted snow people and a handcrafted, colorful Christmas tree. was Police officers of the two towns and the department of Sheriff Howard Frank, already burdened with the heavy traffic created by the opening of the Christmas season, found themselves with other problems due to the rocR fall. Pomeroy firemen joined to help out at the scene of the fall since power lines were ' down creating a hazardous situation and traffic was tied up as motorists attempied to return to their homes following the Christ mas parades. West Main St., was closed to traffic below Butternut Avenue and traffic was routed over the flood road. Mason pollee kept traffic off the Pomeroy-Mason bridge for a period of time on the West Virginia side of the river to help ease the problem. Shortlyi after the rock fall, those having to cross the bridge into Mason County from Pomeroy were permitted to proceed down Main St., and were permitted to move across the bridge without travelIng the flood road route. It was about 9 p.m. Sunday before West Main was cleared for full traffic operations due not only to the fall of trees but to the extensive work that power company workers had to carry out in restoring service. Pomeroy street department workers joined the pollee officers In handling the traffic a~e~~~~~~~-some 175 custorflers of the Columbus Southern Power Co. was lost at the time of the rock fall and the Ohio Power Co. lost service to some 200 custo- POPULAR GUY- Santa _drew tremendous crowds In both Middleport and Pomeroy Sunday wlien the two towns welcomed In the Christmas season. Santa distributed treats along the parade route In Middleport and met wllh youngsters In the Court St. mini-park at Pomeroy to distribute treats. Here three year old C. J . Estep confers with Santa on the upcoming Christmas visit. ·Meigs teachers remain on strike The approximate 150 teachers of the Meigs Local School Dis· trlct remained on strike Monday morning after turning down the latest proposal of the Meigs Local Board of Education Sun- , day night . The latest proposal !rom the board was offered following a long negotiating session on TUes4ay. It was reported that teachers met Sunday night at the Rock Springs Grange Hall for a vote and turned down the Ia test offer. The board's last offer was a three year contract with no salary increases to teachers for the next two years and a guarantee that 63 percent of all general fund money In the district during the third year would go for teachers salaries and fringe benf!ts . The teachers now receive that percentage on current general fund Income of the district. The board offered that It would not Impose a reduction In force clause for the 1987-88 or the 1988·89 school years. Other contract language was to remain the same as the language in the last contract which expired on Aug. 31. Last week, the board of educallon met .In special session following the latest proposal and agreed to reopen schools but no date was set for the reopening. During the meeting the boa rd agreed to pa y substitute teachers $125 a day lor the duration of the. strike. The average teacher in the district now makes $131 a day plus fringe benefits, it Is reported. Plans were Mnderway this morning ·towards following the plan of reopenin g schools with the use of subs titutes. There have been no additional negotiatin g sessions set at this time between the board of education and the Meigs Local teachers . · Supt. Dart E . Morrls said that the last proposal of the teachers was beyond the reasonable financial expectations of the district. .. ' ,. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 29, 1987 blevins clark machir payne reuter smith