http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7e149df76c151429dbc8cd52a3e281c1.pdf 931c96df20341c7f98120fc03caaec99 PDF Text Text • Friday, December 18, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel America's Favorite Store '~~1 911 7K Wildcats hand Southern first loss. C-1 mort CorootahOn ' Regular Pltces Mev Vary In Some StOles Due To Local Competition Christmas countdown ; Beat of the Bend, by Bob Hoeflich B-8 CIA looks at AIDS... •' A-2 l n~it l t Along the River .... .... B-1-8 Business .................... .,D·l Comics-TV .............. Insert Classilieds ................ D-3-7 Deaths ........................ A-5 Editorial .. ............ .... ... A-2 Sports ..... ... ........ C-1-5-D-2 • Chance of rain 60 percent. • tmes - mt Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-;P~OI;-~nt~Piea;;;sa~n~t,~~~~;;2~0~,;1~9~8~7~iiiiiiiiiiii! miles. . Was $3,495 4 Doors. · • at a 11argain price. Good condition. . Was $2995 Was $5495 · . $1780 1979 JEEP CHEROKEE 4 WD. 1981 MERCURY COUGAR New tires, auto. Runs Super! A Real Bargain! Was $3495. 6 cyl., auto., air cond., white "A Former Mason County Residenf' · IOY$2700. Was $3295. $2380. $4780. 1980 AMC CONCORD AJ,I!o., air, runs good, extra clean. Was $1495 ., $ . 990. I .. r .. • ' " ' • . ... ..... , Bears, .particularly the Steiff 2 o'clock in the morning and then think I have finally 'lucked' into ones made in Germany, a nd after a few hours of sleep, right something that's just great for decided on the style she wanted back at it." Even when she forces me. . herself to go read a book or do "I'm just really pleased with to create. The family dining room was something about tile house, she what I'm doing - not or the turned into a workshop, a nd It Is says "I'm thinking bears and sewing because anyone can do there that she turns out some of how I can do tills or that and the that , but of creating a ,bear out of , the most attrac tive and unusual first thing I know I'm back at that nothing, of personally designing table trying somethi ng a little bears." bears on the market today. · She said that when she first Susan's bears have a special different." As yet Susan hasn't na med her started looking for patterns she look. All are made from original patterns of her own design and bears, although she says she does couldn't find any tjlat had the her own craftsmanship goes Into ha ve "pet" names for each one. " look" she wanted. That was Her last name being Baker, she when she decided to design her each one. They are five -jointed anim als uses that as a reference and own . "What I wanted to do," she mllde from plush acrylic furs in thinks of one as cookie. another champagne and chocolate. have as brownie, one as cupcake, still says, "was to make my bears so . attractive, so unusual, that somean overlong arm with a curve in it another as cracker. She concedes that she's always · one looking at them would bave and an oversized foot much as the the feeling that they just had to been a frustrated artis t. turn-of·the·cent ury Stief! Teddy "My mother (Dorothy Morris take a bear home with them ." Bears, with emtiroidered noses And she's succeeded in doing of Middleport) can paint and I've and mouths a nd safety eyes. just that! admired anyone who "I'm trying to make a repro· duction of those early Teddy Bears, Instead of just modern cute ones," she comments. Some have music boxes in the ears, others are fashioned with. mini-flowers and crocheted collars, and most have a decided feminine look, a lthough Susan is now designing a more boy-type bear . The Middleport mother of four. who calls her ))orne business The Ohio River Bear Co., attaches a signed parchment tag io each bear . She considers her bears more of a collectible item tban a toy, and says she has beeil really amazed at the number of bear collectors around and the de· mand for her bears . Since starting to makE' bears in late summer, she has displayed and sold her creations at Lancaster, Athens, Parkersburg, and Gallipolis, Incl uding the French Art Colony, and is beginning to introduce them into jewelry and DESI(lNE:R BEARS - These three bears designed by Susan speeiallty stores. Baker of acrylic fur are proving popular wilh collectors. The head, While she used to make one arms and legs of eac h one moves and tile larger one bas a music bear at a time, she now does kind . bo" In lis ear. All three are given a feminine look with crocheted of an assembly line process collars, pink•ribbons and pretty florets. "cutting a bimch out, sewing up a bunch, putting in the joints and so on until several are finished at a time." HANDCRAFrED - A great deal of love and patience goes Into eacb of Susan Baker's Teddy Bears. They are designed and handcrafted In champagne, natural or cboeolate fake fur by Susan In the Baker dining room wblch has been turned Into ber workshop. Each bear when co mpleted is tagged Ohio River Bear Co. and signed by the designer. She says she sells them as fast as she makes them and in fact could have sold "ten times the number of bears I have, If I could make them that fast. " Right now she's behind 0n orders and finds herself ''up until 1980 PLYMOUTH COLT Clean as a pin. One owner. Was '2.495 j NOW $}900. FOR COLLECTORS MORE THAN CHILDREN - Susan Baker's Teddy Bears bave a special look. Her original designs are patterned alter bears made by the world's biggest bear ... always loved bears, but it wasn't until a late summer visit to a crafl show that an artistic interest in making the furry creatures was fired , a nd she was off on ~ project which has kept her busy every since. · At tha t craft show. there was a large display of homemade bears, big ones, little ones, bears of every kind and color. Susan said she turned to the friend she had accompanied there and said " I could do that. " She returned home, did some research on the early Teddy LIMITED Local trade-in, dependable, 6 cyl., worth more! local One Owner - blue, loaded wtth PGWEl A little Strong On Miles - · But She's Extra Clean everything. Book Value $7,700. Was $3495 . (Local. lady's Trade-In), Beige . CLEARANCE PRICED AT 690. $ 2300.~ · To grown-ups it's a fu llfilling hobby with enj oyable hours of searching out, reconditioning as necessar.y and di splaying attractively. So for the young and old alike, bears are big - as playthings or precious collector creatures occupying a special place ·In the hearts of their owners. While Teddy Bears have been popular for a long time, their acceptance as a valuable collectible is a .remarkably receni. but growing, hobby. Susan Baker of Middleport has AM-FM. $5,000 DISCOUNT . Beautiful Black with Charcoal 1980 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. Was $3495 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT - Teddy Bears have always been one of Santa's best bets not only for · children who fove the soft, squeezable cuddly ones, but adults who have remained in· trigued and look· to antique bears as well as some of today's unusual creations as collectibles. Bears seem to satisfy many needs. For chlldren it's the comfort , and companionship of an under· standing, soft furry friend. 1986 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 DR. $6500. J Teddy bears: a child's (and collector's) best pal $4280. SUPER BCMLSAI.E 1980 FORD T·BIRD One o.vner - shows T.LC. Very Solid Clean Car! • . local Doctor's Tr~e · 9,000 lo.v Miles Was $l4,Dl $8990. $ .,.. 1986 BUICK RIVERA $10,200. <b:ld body, nice interior. Needs mechanical llteiiliurt Black. . WIS$1995 ~ack, Were $7,495 IJlc!lln 111' Out Hubs, auto., air con d., cassette, tilt, Local one o.vner, tilt, cruise, wire wheel covers, Pll., cruiSe. NICe enou~ for any occasion. 29,00) miles 16,000 miles. Local One Owner. · . . $11,900 . WaS $9,Dl . . HATCHBACK · 5 speed, air cond, lady Banker's Tr~:s ss.49s . B<KJk Value $13,500; 7,500 low miles with Hop's, silver, aulD., air cond., cassette. A STEAL AT • Times -Sentinel photos by Charlene Hoeflich •• 1985 PLYMOUTH.TOURISMO · SJXlrly 1986 CHEVY CAMARO Z-28 .. . .. !.- FREE AIR CONDITIONING ·ON "88" MODEL PONTII\C FIERO'S & BONNIVILL~S 6000'S & FIREBIRD'S. $1500 FACTORY REBATE ON 1988 BUICK PARK AVE. $6995. I I _. .. 1987 PONTIAC BONNIVILLE SE SEDAN FACTORY DEMO 1986 PONTIAC SUNBIRD •· I $9900 $11 ,soo~- . 'II, 1987 BUICK CENTURY . WAGON Choose From "3" loaded Beauties, silver, maroon, Super Sharp two-tone black &charcoal, V-6 eng. & Back, lit, cruise, AM-FM, aulD, 15,00J low miles. & It chestnut low miles. !oaded .with power equipment List $15,41) Charooal gray, 8 passenger seating, tlw miles. Wlssml Was '15,900 Discount $3,611 NEW PRICE $14,000 THIS SALE ONLY • ' S9380. If manufacturers at tile turn of Ihe century, Sleflls of Germany. Most or her bears bave five Joints, elongated arms wllh curves, and oversized feet. AIN'T SHE SWEET - Susan Baker di splays "Cnokie'', one of her popular costumed Teddy Bears. While sh~ hasn' t really given her beiU's names, sbe does have her own special way of referring to each kind. Since ber last name Is Baker, she calls her chocolate fur creations, Brownies, ber little ones, Cupcakes, ber light acrylic fur unes, Biscuits, and tbose of champagne color, Crackers. �Page 8-2 Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport GaiHpolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. DeCember 20, 1987 Sant~ brings special gifts to SANTA'S ARRIVAL - Santa arrived via the Salem Township Fire Department and one of Its trucks lor his vtsll with the chUdren a1 Melp Mine No.1 Friday. ('11mes-8enUnel photo) MIDDLEPORT - Winners In the annual Middleport Christmas lighting contest, sponsored by the Middleport Garden Club and the Middleport Amateur Garden· ers were announced today. In the overall decorations, the home of Dennis and Carla Saelens, Brownell Ave. was the SERIOUS TALK -This flve·year-old was pretty serious in her chat with santa at Meigs No. l Mine Friday. (Times-8enUnel pholo) winner; in the religious cate· gory, the Dew Street home of Lee and Bran Will!ams was the winner, and In the door decora· tlon, the Fifth St. home of Mr . and Mrs. Richard HOV!\tler was the winner. Large blue rosettes suitable for hanging on the nouse were awarded to the winners. Maurita Miller and Mace! Barton of the Chester Garden Club were the judges. They were driven around town by Ruth and Judy Arnold. Committees from both clubs met with the judges at · the home of Mrs. Betsy Horky for a social . hour following the ST. LOUIS (UPI)..:.. A federal judge has ruled the U.S. Constltu· tion does not guarantee music to taste for crooks in jail. U.S. District Judge Clyde Ca· hill threw out a suit filed by a convicted killer, who claimed his . civil rights were violated because he was not allowed tolls ten to country and western music on the radio at the St. Louis County Jail. In his suit filed last month, Luther Wells, 38, of St. Louis claimed the prohibition caused him "suffering and mental dis· tress" to the tune o! $50,000 In damages. Wells, a convicted murderer, Is awaiting sentenc· lng. A jury recommended the death penalty. U.S. District Judge Clyde Ca· hill Thursday threw out Wells' suit. "Mr. Wells evidently believes that the Idle time spent awaiting trial could be considerably enllvened by the flddlln' and guitar plckln' for Whi~h country music IS known, and the Court agrees with him," Cahill wrote. The judge' noted, however, other prisoners probably would Jlke to hear other kinds of rrtusic. "The Court supposes thatthere are many youngsters who miss the raucous but stimulating walls of punk rock and fusion jazz," the judge wrote. are fully washable with a soft leather, non-skid split sole and a 'Caressing, light· weight barefoot feeling. (New ~hipmenr of PuppieJl TRUCKING - This tyke was delighted with a big lire truck he .received as a glfl during his visit with Santa at Meigs Mine No:. 1 · Friday. ('llmes-Senllnel photo) bdk Because life is not a sport. BOW AN'S H-are u-.a:-al Supply ~ •46-7213 MORNING STAR - Morning Star United Methodist Church Christmas program, Dec. 21 at 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT- Oh Kan Coin Club wlll hold Its Christmas · meeting and party, Monday evening at the Burkett Barber Shop In Middleport. There will be a social hour and sales session at 7 p.m. along with a coin auction. '. @ GAlliPOliS ----- · • CRYSTAL II! HURRICANE BOUQUET! I( ·! • ! : ~ V ·R.1l'fluru' ll ISOTONER~ The original driving glove features the distinctive leather double Chevron pattern over the stretchy Antron® nylon- 1 j Lycra® spandex body. 1 L;ther grip palm and fin- . gers. One size firs all. Bookmobile :schedule announced ' Season a healthy and prosperous Ne w Year 1 GOOD SELECTION 14 KT GOLD CHAINS MANY STYLES TO • Wednesday: No route, malnte· nance day. CHAINS 50 °/0 NOW OFF WHY PlY MOlE? TODAY ONLY! CHOOSE FROM CAROLL SNOWDEN Corner Third & State, Gallipolis, Ohio · Home 446-4518 TAWNEY JEWELRY 422 SECOND AYE. Wednesday play POMEROY- J.A .M. of Po me· roy Church of Christ will present a Christmas play "The Best Christmas Ever," on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS, OH. ' HARRY NEHUS, D.D.S. ANNOUNCES HIS lngel Furniture &Jewelry lUll •• • • LAYAWAY 106 N. 2ND MEW SELECTIOM . JUST ARRNEOII 992 "2635 MASTER CARD & VISA . MIDDLEPORT ! --------------~----~~ Pomeroy Flow.er Shop ·" b . 992-2039 06 Butternut . 992-5721 Pomeroy, Ohio Corner 3rd & Court St., Gallipolis, Ohio • llu·uff• .. FRI. THRU WED. Closed Christmas Eve hi {eA.qo~f'o CLASSIC \Jj,zndere(fa HAVE A T-SHIRT CHRI EVENING SHOW AT 7 PM SPECIAL CINDERELlA MATINEE SAT. and SUN. at 2 PM FR I. THRU WED . BLUE DEVILS P,ENN STATE T-SHIRTS MIAMI MICHIGAN OHIO STATE GEORGETOWN LOS ANGELES LAKERS ALABAMA $10 ! I ~ •w••••••lijO!r<:llfl:i:lll'¥rMSIRI Slollo::Oi:lll'¥ll':¥ll:i!BIIll':¥ll:llf : 'fhursday: Mud sock, 3: 15· 4: 00; Patriot Post Office, 4: 15· 4:40; Cadmus (old school) , 5:00· 5: 30; Gallla (old school). 5: 45·6: 10; Centerpoint, 6: 25· 6: 50; Centerville, 7: 00·7: 45 Friday: No service, cnristmas Saturday: C~ousebeck, 10: 00· 10: 30; Gallla Metro Estates: Office, 10:45-11: 15; Hill, 11: 2012: 00; lunch, 12:00-12: 30; Allee, 1:00-1: 30; Vlnton,1: 45-2: 15; Mar· gan Center Road, 2:20-2: 50; Morgan Center, 3:00-4:00 M'~·-- . ·------ • ONE EVENING SHOW AT 9 P.M. Q..':nrl's snoe store J. <~ ~fcrJ~,r· ,\', C4ll 1f[_ill') ~IH ft OPEN SUNDAY 1nl s MON. TUES. WED. Til 8 P.M. ADMISSION 11.00 ·. HOLZER CLINIC Is Pleased To Welcome EDWARD BERKICH, M.D•. NEW LOCATION 537 SECOND AVE. To The Clinic Staff AT BOSTON CELnCS DALLAS MAVERICKS CHICAGO BUUS KENTUCKY WILDCATS ATLANTA HAWKS . DETIOIT PISTONS INDIANA SAURUS PLUS MANY, MANY MORE General, Thoracic and Vascular Surgeon EFFECTIVE MONDAY, DEC. 28TH OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENTS SATURDAY & EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 446-3532 AMPLE PARKING IN REAR so: l~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~] May you and JOYOUS Holiday OFF . ·Eno, ·ruesday: Porter, 1: 30·1: 2:00-2: 20; . Africa Road, 2: 25-2: 40; Kyger (Sisson), 2: 45· 2: 55; Kyger (Rope), 2: 57-3: 07; Roush Lane I, 3: 15·3: 30; Roush Lane II, 3: 35-4:00; supper, 4:00· 4:30; Cheshire (old' school), 4:40-5: 35; Addison (townshouse), 5: 45-6: 000; Georges . Creek (Kelly Dr .), 6:10-6: 40; • i<anauga 5th Ave., 6: 50-7: 10; Foster's Mobile Home Park, Rl. 7, 7:15-7:40; K&K Trailer Park, ~t . 7, 7:45·8:05 have a sate and 30°/o STUMBO ANNIVERSARY - Roy and VIolet Stumbo of Scottown, Ohio, celebrated thefr 59th wedding anniversary on Dec. 13. They are the parents of live children, Loren Stumbo of Patriot, Rose Mannon of W!Uow Wood, Levon Stumbo of Gallipolis, Betty ,. Thomas of Scottown and Carol Glassburn of Porter. ·' GALLIA COUNTY •· GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile schedules for Gallla County are · ; Monday: Lewis Drive, 9: 45· 'JO: 15; Sun Valley, 10:25-10: 55; Pinecrest, 11:00-11: 15; 35 West j\pt., 11:20·11:35; Scenic Hills, ll: 40·12: 10; C&S Bank, 12: 15· i2: 30; lunch, 12:30-1: 00; Rio Grande (Jones), 1:30-1: 45; Rio Mini Mart, 1:50-2:30; Kerr (P.O.). Bidwell, 4:15-4:35; Old School, 4:45-4: 35; Nolans, 5: 15· 5: 35; Carl Phillips, 5:45-6: Oo; William Henry, 6:02-6: 15; Coch· ~ans (Adamsville), 6:20-6: 45; · · Deer Creek, 6:55-7: 10;· Deer i::reek Church, 7: 15·7: 30; Rio Grande Estates. 7:45-8:30 BB 5000 ' NOW I Flowers, Crystal and Candlelight The300 Shoe Cafe SECOND AVE . Phone 446 -4290 - GOLD I I ! I r J·' ,., ·1 Jog With The Bs•ufg ol Flowet1/ I ~ Brunicardi Music Inc. ' ' COLO\' · . o'BLACK your loved ones POMEROY - A Christmas program, Tuesday, 7 p.m., at Flatwoods United Methodist Church. Thl~ FREE with each slipper purchase while supplies lflSt. ) · TUESDAY CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter OES meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; potluck; gift exchange. Pin r-----------------------i· 1 Holld•g $sf1Dn $p1Bfd 1 . . - .,. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 8:00 PM CLOSED SUNDAY , j r;:======;:::;J ,. .Closed Christmas Eve 414 Sl(ontl An. 2nd floor Open 1:30 to S:OO Monday-Friday 446-0166 Mon.-Sat. hcapt Wodnesday ClOSED THUISDAY Closod • Also: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athena, Chillicothe, Logan HI TOP Peace on Earth . MR. and MRS. EUGENE BARE . ., ,.-----------1 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Ele· rrtentary School will present a Christmas pageant on Monday at 7 p.m. Admission will be one ·c an of food per family, to be used for the needy. PLANNED PARENTHOOD s~ctator LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS , OHIO MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club Christmas party, 6:30 p.m., Monday, home of . Bernice McMahon. •Made in USA ~ · Caroling RACINE - Car olers will leave from Bethany Church at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, and visit homes . In the Carmel and S~tton areas, before ending at Morning Star Church for refreshments. PIANOS-ORGANS-DRUMS GUll ARS-AMPLIFIERS. \ Community calendar •Digital Readout POMEROY 236 E. Main St. · - CURTIS and THELMA (DAVIS) HARRINGTON •Sliding fee scala. No one refused services because of inability to pay. NER • Comfort Slippers •WHITE . •0-4 mph . OF SOUTHEAST 0~10 stan of Gallipolis. They have nine grandchildren and five great grandchildren . '!'he couple, requests gifts be omitted. After Christmas Prices. Now. Store Wide Sale. •services Include: Birth Control; .Y.D. ScrHning; Cancer ScrHning; pregnancy tests; education and counseling far Individuals and couples. OriginaliSOTONER" Driving Glove · WOMEN'S FREESTYLE Eddie Ray Bare, both of Gallipolis. Mrs .. Bare 'is the daughter of the late Rev. Lloyd Bellomy and Elizabeth Bellomy of Gallipolis. He Is the son of the late John Bare and Rhoda Bare of Accoville, W. Va. Your privacy is respected Your questions answered AND THE •White/ Light Blue GALLIPOLI S - Curtis and Thelma (Davis) Harrington of Gaillpolis will be observing their 50th wedding annlveJ;sary with a reception ·hosted by their child· ren on Dec. 27, a t the First Church of God,J09 GarfleldAve., Gallipolis, from 2 to 4 p.m. Married Dec. 27, 1937 In Galli· polls by the Re v~Ge os11e Sag_en, they are the parents of four children, Ronnie Harrington of Rock HIII. S.C .. Mike Harrington of Gallipolis, Patti Davis of Scottsboro, I\) a., and Cindy John· 'G ISOTONER" Comfort Slippers Phase I Tennis Woman's GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bare o! Gallipolis cele· brated their 38th wedding ann!· versary Dec. 16. The couple married Dec. 1&, 1949 at Cattletsburg, Ky., the Rev . B.L. Allen officiating . They· are the parents of two soqs, Davlde Eugene Bare and ELECTRIC TREADMILL REG: ''"·~~W $69900 .,,_ Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-B-3 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Harringtons to note anniversary righ~ to the 'Jailhouse rock iJ~ud~g~tng~.~~~~~~f~~,~~...~s~'·~~~~;: Last Minute Gift Idea? Great Christmas Gifts from Reebok kids Pomeroy-Middleport- Gal Anniversary observed presented Friday by Judge Ro SALEM CENTJCH- Thanks to ties . Also receivin g a part o! the bert E. Buck, Meigs County the effort and generosity of overall grand total will be Juvenile Judge, and • the Gallla workers of the three mines of the Children 's Services in Jackson County Children's Services and Southern Ohio Coal Co.,some 300 and Athens· countles . Children's Home, Sen. Jan Long children of a five county area will Santa met with children !rom made a visit to presen1 an Ohio have a better Christmas and a Meigs and Gallla Counties in the Senate Commendation to the better new year . morning and In the afternoon Each year the miners - Mine with youngsters from VInton miners In recognltldtl of the I, Mine II and Raccoon Mine County . Each received a candy helpful program and a "job well organize and contribute to the treat in their brief vlslt with done" . fund drive for their program for Santa - annually portrayed by children who are under Child· miner, Max Whitlatch. ren's Services. ThiS year through Then Santa wheeled out the big . their musical, known as the Coal stuff with each child receiving a Miners Jamboree, and their gift ranging from large toy r;;;;;;;;;;;;~~=:~~~ Individual contributions as well major vehicles to bicycles to gift as moneys given by supportive certl!lcates for older young pea· busineSses and Individuals, min· pie . Money above that needed·for ers raised $14,500. Santa's visit was turned over to · Friday was the big highlight of the Children's Services Agencies the activity as Santa - arriving so that during the next year on the Salem Township Fire special items can be purchased · Department truck - arrived at for .the children. Mine I near Salem Center to chat And this year, the work of the with the youngsters and present Coal Miners Christmas Planning candy treats and Impressive Committee did not go unrecog· major gifts to ch!ldren from nized . Attractive plaques In Meigs, Gallla and VInton Coun· · recognition of the program were lighting contest conducted in Middleport· No constirutional December 20, 1987 ONLY 1 OUNCE .999 RNE SILYEI S9 75 EACH 6 DIHtrent Styl• In Stock IN CHRISTMAS PRESENTAnON CASE 1987 SiinA SNOWMAN APerfeet 81ft 1114 ln-llfllllff WE ALSO HAVE THE NEW ~ERiCAN EAGLE GOLD COINS •• Starting ot '65.00 ~ ~iture Galleries ' c...., I ' . 2nd •• GriiiM Str•t MTS COIN CO. . Cornor Eastn If Line.., St. a•,.~· OPEN THUR. 8:30·8:30 ONLY Edward Berkich, M.D., Board Certified General, Thoracic and Vascular Surgeon will rejoin the Clinic staff on January 1, 1988, following 14 years in private practi.ce. He . has been an integral part of the medical commun1ty on the s.tate and local level for many years. Dr. Berkich re· ceived his medical degree from the St. Louis University School of Medicine in l96l. He served an internship at Cincinnati General Hospital in 1961 and 19~2, completed his surgical residency at the University of Cincinnati in 1970. Since that time, Dr. Berkich has been practicing in the Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant and surrounding areas. P~tients who have an appointment with Dr. Berkich at his Hillcrest location after January 1, 1988, should kttp their appointment dat.e and time at his new office in the Surgery Department of Holler Clinic. For more information, call the, Holzer Clinic Surgery Department at 446-5225. �December 20, 1987 Gallipolis -The First Presbyterian Church of Galllpolls was the setting for the wedding of Danella Renee Greene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Dannie ·Greene, and Kenneth Lee Jenkins, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Northup. The double ring ceremony was performed on Aug. 29 with the Rev. LesUe Shear offlclatlng. Music was presented by Mrs . Ann Moody, plan 1st and organist, and vocallsts Debbie Greene, sister of the bride, David Robin· son, and Ann Moody. Candles. were Ugbten by Dena Greene, sister of the bride. Given In marriage by her parents and escorted by her fathl'r, the bride wore a gown of white satin with a close !lttlng bodice trimmed In lace and Renaissance sleeves. Schlffll em· broidery, sequins a nd pearls accented the front yoke. Ruffles of cha ntilly lace fell from the skirt and the cathedral length train. Her hat held silk flowers, accented with pearls and sequins and a veil of Illusion. She carried a cascade 'of royal blue and white silk carna tions and roses with white ribbons flow ing from the bouquet. . Maid of honor was Renee Halley. She wore a tea- length dress of royal blue taffeta and · carried a bouquet of blue and white silk flowers. The groom wore a black tuxedo as did the best man. ushers, rlngbearer, and father of the groom. The bride's father wore a white tuxedo. They all wore white silk rose boutonnieres. Best man was Ronnie Myers. The ushers were Scott Greene, brother a! the bride a nd Earl Myers. Ring bearer was A.J. Myers. The flower girl was Hannah Beaver, niece of the groom. She wore a royal blue dress with -. I,_ MERCERVILLE - Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church will have a Christmas program Sunday, 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT - · Christmas program. First Baptist Church. Middleport, Sun.day at 7 p.m. EVERGREEN - Westerman Methodist Cllurch Christmas program, Sunday, 7:30p.m. RACINE - Racine Church of the Nazarene Christmas pro· KANAUGA - Fair Haven United Methodist Church Christmas program, Su nd ay. 7:30p.m. Comb ined candlelight service lor the Cheshire Charge !allows. LISA M. WILLOUGHBY ROLAND BARR KENNY AND DANELLA (GREENE) JENKINS layers of ruffles and a large white collar. The mother of the bride chose a mauve s treet -length dr ess trim med . In ivory an it que lace. The groom' s mother · wore a medium blue street-length dress. Both wore corsages of white silk carnations. · Guests were registered by 'Mrs. Sheri Myers. The wedding coordinator was Melinda Board. A reception followed in the church fellowship hall and was prepared by the Presbyterian Women's Association. The cake was decorated by Mrs. Jean Henderson. It was a three-tier fountain cake. Topping the cake were a bride and groom In a gazebo. Serving at the reception table were Mrs . Darlene Beaver. Lisa Schmidt, and Mrs. Brenda Myers. The bride is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attends Rio Grande College, Major ing in Physical Education. She is employed by Ohio Valley Foodland and the Galiia County Schools. The groom Is a graduate of' Hannan Trace High School and is employed by D and M Logging. The couple reside at Rt. 1, Northup. Studio S9 GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs . Hugh Graham Jr. of Gfillipolis announce the engagement of their daughter, Kelly Ann Gra· ham, to Damon Shawn Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Grant, also of Gallipolis. Miss Graham is a gradual" of Gallia Academy High School and attends Rio Grande College. Grant atte nd s Gaiiia Academy High School. A May 28.1988 wedding is being planned at Faith Baptist Church in Rodney. · Thurs., Dec. 24 GALLIPOLIS - Born to Die will be presented by First Baptist Church. Sund ay. 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Elizabeth Cha pel Church Christmas pro· gram. Sunday. 6 p.m. HARRISBURG - Harris Baptist Church candlelight service. Sunday, 7 p.m.; caroling follows. BIDWELL - Christmas pro· gram, Prospect Baptist Church. Sunday, 7:30p.m. - ~ -­ 'f-1 ,. I ••aJimal llnaraJD• hna. • ""\' I ; ·.! I LONG BOTTOM - Long Bottom United Methodist Chu rc h Chris tm as program. Sunda y 7 p.m. We honor Master Charge, Visa. Golden Buckeye ifilna I ,:, I HARRISONVILLE ' - MI. Un- · ion Baplist Church Chris tmas program. Sund ay at 6:30p. m. OProfessional Supplies DFoot Whirlpools OTransfer Shower Seats I .. - '·-.,, 1 . 565 Jackson Pike Phone 446-2206 Gallipolis. Ohio ID4t llinnutr Wimt.s iexprt.s.s ... ...:. 39 STATE ST.· · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1XIS ' tJJ'EC'E/Jv[fJ3tE/!( ALMEDA'S $50 Gift Certificate Silver Necklace r•so.oo 14K Gold Bracelet ' '• Dubi•Duty" 14K Gold 18" Chain Necklace CoJdMI; • II~ b'a • Po • ...tul Pick up wal and dry! Even combination spills •~ no chaNenge for this Vet'$8tile - • Charges while hanging in dBiuxe wall storage rack • Wash~ble, reusable filter • Easy-empty 8 oz. cup • Handy push-button switch • • . ......:: ·- ... -,. Empire als~ stocks all Hoover bags and belts. · HOOVER® Variable Speed SeH-Propelled POWER NOZZLE CLEANING SYSTEM • 7 LED dl1p.. y monitor• · allayarams • Dual mode -automatic or manua l control 0 9 qt. baQ <:IPKily • Tool s lnslda • One·•lep hose connector • C11rpat/ ha rd flllo• 61t1Eictor • • Din finding headlight S3281 LIST 5459.95 concept two'" Cleaning System with Power Surge'" YOUR CHOICE: • Brushed ed9e c leaning •15 YI qt. disppsablebag • Twin lamp headlight • Automatically adapts $29995 ........ to most carpet AIR FRESHENER SYSTEM S3281/U3321 Heolp-Ma'- ' .. Power for Abov11 RoorCI..nlng l Shop Empire far all · your Christmas needs. Merry Christmas to .all of our customers from Empire Furniture and Hoover. HOOVER • ••' .' ~ .. .-··· ~ Upright Cleaner Doop c-.. Corpetingt • Powerfut 4.8 Amp motor • 9 qt. diapONbl• bag • 2 position rug adj1.11tment • Allatnl handle • 16' cord with wr1p ss 995 Svotem · • ·au..tr•ll.,O •glt.tian • ··comput..- o .. Jg,..u'" mQtor • Foo t PHil twitch • 20' oordw i •ewiftd • 1\\ q1. 1Mg w/ chlt(lk b.og ilgNol • Cooua .. r ~p with tuctloll ''ll"l"or SAVE S40!! BOTH MODELS #1 RATED IN U.S.A.!! U3321 LIST 5449.95 POWERFUL MtNI·CLfANERI GREtTWHEN YOU HAVE TO GET THINGS IN Sl'fAPE FAST • • • • • • Easy-empty 2 qt. bag Powerful and Edge cleaning lightweight Built-in carrying handle Convenien t cord s10rage Fits on a stair tread Deluxe rug <tnd floor no.ale ' ' '' ....: ' RAVENSWOOD--RIPLEY--PT. PLEASANT . OPEN TIL 8 EVERY NIGHT AND SUNDAYS 1-5PM~ 1 • SAVE 5301! HOOVER ® . concept one 'M' SeNPropelled .Cleaning System with Power Surge"' • O ... <tr •lloo 1""Motlt.IIDI •&ruoM<I~<""'"'"' • 1•<11 lliopONbiU>tll • Awi..,...!I<Mh ..,,Dtl LIST $269.95 S3269 LIST S99.95 U4413 Portapower Canister Vacuum SAVE S70!! • Co~~lnl1111 lOp ald., 1001 •101101 • Buih-in ca rry ing handle • Non rm~rking furniture guerd ALL CHILDRENS CLOTHING IS 25 TO 50% OFF ALL CANDLES V2 PRICE $19995 Two-Motor CI-.Ing • No ahock hood • Ft.Jit time edge cleaning . '6 Spirit" Convertible'" I EVERY DRESS IS 25 TO 50% OFF EVERY COAT IS 33 TO 50% OFF ALL MENS SUITS' & SPORT COATS ARE 25 TO 50% OFF NOW is the time to find FANTASTIC SAVINGS .~ on all LANE and LA·Z·BOY® RECLINING ., CHAIRS - Perfect for Mom ·or Dad! ' Every Hoover in stock will be reduced to give you a better selection. Dimension'" 1000 Electronic • JUST A FEW EXAMPLES: •8 . ,Q~:-fl;f)GH~=-a;lf)Q~=-tE\,l 9~=-t=~ . S1103/S2095 Sll 03, LIST 549.95 $6995 446-3045 $2995 S2095 ... BEAUTIFUL 9 TO 8 9 TO 5 •Use it like an upright •Easy cord . re· lease •Easy empty dirt cup · •Edge cleaning •Convenient switch •Hangs up for storage · •Deluxe rug and floor naule FOR E . STILL OPEN DAILY tor c LESS! This week only un· til Christmas,. Empire Furniture is having a · gigantic Hoover Christmas Sale. •Big 3 amp mo- hand vacl - MORE YOUR CHOICE: Wet & Dry Hand Vac • HAS A LOT HOOVER QUIKBROOM W/DIRTCUP HOOVER • '• Y .CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE •Select Group of Tops - SUNDAY DECEMBER 20, 1987 ~ _f· HOBSON - Hobson Christian Church In Christia n Union Christmas program Sunday at 7 p.m. The Rev. Theron Durham will be the speaker. OCervical Pillows- 3 styles DWheelchair cushions DAuto Back Rests DObus Back Forms Dlumbar Rolls DSpec Caddies . DPatient Gowns DCold Air Masks DAerobic Cuff Weights DAthletic Support Sox O"Pumper" Dress Sox 20°/o OFF . 25°/o OFF 25°/o OFF 25°/o OFF •Coats r ....LOOK A WHOLE LOT ,-~a_a~-~_":_r~_L_a_w_r-en_c_e-is-th_e_d_a-nc_e_l~~~~DR~A~W~IN~G~AT~4~:0~0~P::~D~A~IL~Y~N~E!ED~NO~T~B~E~P~R!E!SE~N~T~~~~~ FREE CHRISTMAS ~ •Large Group of Sweaters •Dresses and Holiday Dresses HEMLOCK GROVE - "The Gifts of Christmas" will be presented at the· Hemlock Gave Church at 7 p.m. Sund ay. I ' Tbe Advertisement FREE DRAWING EVERY DAY UNTIL DEC. 24TH Wed., Dec. ., Willoughby- Barr FASHION ACCESSORIES Mon., Dec. 21 Tues., Dec. .. GALLIPOLIS - First Christmas wi ll be presented by Good News Baptist church. Sund_ay. 10:45 a. m .•. Monday 7 p.m . 7 p.m. Admission will be one can of food per family. to be used for the needy. gram Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Tbe Christmas play will be Wednes- r:;::;;;::;,::;::;;~:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;, day 7 p.m. · A Shop To Meet POMEROY . Pomeroy The Needs Of Church of Christ Christmas canTb~ Mother-To-Be tata, "They Call Him Jesus," on Sunday evening at 7 p.m . Mattmil)• faJhiom liom -Lingerit To flnil DrtHtS MONDAY For ~'petial Orcasiom: GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Injun/ Clothing 0-lJ Months Business and Professional Wome11's Clu~ Christmas party, 230 Bro~dway St., Jackson 286-2559 6:30 p.m., Monday, home of Bernice McMahon . GALLIPOLIS - Triedstone Baptist Church Christmas program. Sunday, 7 p.m., " Path of Faith'.' other S'i'rvlces are Sunday School at 9:15 a.m.. Morning worship at 10:45 a.m. Graham-Grant RACINE- ' " Tis the Season" Heines. Meredith Crow, Erin was the theme of the annual Krawsczyn. Sta cie Reed and dance recital of students of Na th an Haines . attired in blue Barbara's Sc hool of Da nce held jeans and straw ha ts. They la ter . at the Southern Junior High returned to the stage for their jazz dance. "Roc kin' Arou nd the School in Racine. Each dancer performed In two Christmas Tree." Cassie Nease a nd Lea nn Cunnumber$ with a variety of music diff paired up for a tap routine, being featuring in the firsrt half, 22 20" Sterli~ , "Be There", a nd a jazz number while the second half was Chri stto "The Holiday Season." vALUE) mas music . Crys tal Barnett, Heidi Legar, Christy Hawkins, Marcia 'Ro23 Beth Knight. Michelle Caldwell, binson. E l isha Meadows, ('89.00 VALUE) Amber Hayes, Carrie Hartson, Heather Franckowiak per· and Jodi Roush sang and danced formed a jazz routine to "Livin' to "All God's Children Got on a Prayer" and a tap dance to Rhythm" a nd "Suzy Snow "Jingle Bell Rock.' Tangy Laudermllt , Valerie flake." In bobby soc ks a nd ('199.00 VALUE) Karr, Melody Lawrence. Court- poodle skirts. Alison Gerlach and Cindy Roush performed a ,Jazz ney Haines, Jessica Wright sang number to "Johnny B. Goode" ~nd danced to "We are Here to NAME ----~--------~----------then later danced to "Jingle P lease You" a nd "Christmas Bells." Candies." Katie Sa nders. JesADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The program was conclud ed sica Radford. Jessica Karr . with "Tha t's What I Like About Jennifer Lawrence. and Rayan Christmas". and "WeWishYoua Young tapped to "Everything PHONE·-------=-==-==:::-::=-=--- - - - - - - - Merry Christmas " after which DEPOSIT IN STORE Old is New Again" and ''Let It Santa came to greet the children Snow". while the kindergarten age children, Dena Sayre. Sandy and pass out candy ca nes. Smith. Carty Crow, Autumn Thomas. Molly Heines. Morgan .. Ma tthews, Stacie Wilson. and Heather Dailey danced and sa ng to "Rock Around Mother Goose" and then donned aprons. cooks' hats and wooden spoons for a dance to "Christmas Cookies and Holida y Hearts." Linda Chapman. Kelly Satt erfield. and Anna Chapman pNformed a jazz number to "Cross My Broken Heart" and a ppeared REG. S$99.00 as "Alvin, Simon and Theodore" NOW $22200 to present "The Chipmunk So ng." Preschoolers . Maribeth Alvarez. Car a Ash, Sarah Ba II, Laura Costanzo. Erin Hartson. And rea Krawsczuyn , Krystal Pennington, Clara Sanders, Maggie Smith. and Erin Struble. danced to "My Dancing Shoes" a nd "Santa Claus Is Coming." Keri and Cynthia Caldwell performed a jazz routine to "I'm ••• in Shape" and a tap to "Santa' s Song." Shelly Winebrenner performed advanced tap routines to "La Samba" and "We Need a Little Christmas. "An Old Straw Hat" was the OUR tap dance performed by third gr!SELECTION IS ( graders. Jason Lawrence. Tra ci CHESHIRE - The annual Christmas House Deco rating Contest ldr Cheshire, will be Tuesday Evening Dec. 22, from 7 til 9,p.m . , Areas Included will be Che-· shire Village, up Route 7 to • Railroad Tracks above Cheshire on Route 7, Roush Lane, out554 to Watson Grove Rd. and Including it and RiversJde Drive. The con~st sponsored by Cheshire Garden Club. SYRACUSE - Christmas program, Syracuse Presbyterian Church Sunday at 7 p.m. PORTER - Porter United Methodist Church Christmas program. Sqnday, 5 p.m. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8·5 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Ele· mentary School' will present a Christmas pageant on Monday at TEXAS COMMUNITY Christmas program. Mt. Her· man U.B. Church, Texas Community Sunday at 7:30p.m. SUNDAY PENTAX KELLY ANN GRAHAM DAMON SHAWN GRANT W. Va, Community calendar GALLIPOIJS - Tracie Hill and Cilfford W. Ward Jr., will be married in an oj)en-church ceremony, Saturday. Dec. 26, at 6:30 p.m ., in Grace United Methodist Ch urch. A reception follows at the Elks Lodge. Dance recital held by Meigs students Cheshire decorating contest planned for holiday . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipoiis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, Hill-Ward Engagements jenkinsGreene ' December 20. 1987 S1049 LIST S99.95 HOOVER. Decade 80" Cleaner with Power Surge· Switch ' ~Oft dnig._, gnp • Clvom• ploiiOd 11HI • ['&•li!lhl clunln9 • Hl9h ~ortdl1 "r!or..,anct U3315 LIST S269.95 SAVE $70!! EXCELLENT CIFT IDEAl '""'"" CIIpol • eo ... ror~ 11rto wil~ u""""'~ controlt $6995 $'14995 SAVE SSO!! WITH 4 QUART SUPER TANKt COVERS MORE F4143 SAVE $40!! FLOOR WITH EVER'' 'Ill 1Ntl • 0-poiUion '"I IIC!fllll'""'"' lfll1111ftdlc•ICI a:~~ -·.. -- ... - LIST $199.95 U43819 ·- • All llHI llliirwlll wiUI gnp • ..._...... s.o motm <:)(!) _, ...._, ~~ _, .. _ ,.,_, •-·-···•• ""'P· •1&'11 rep-111'-8 1\flll llK~ ....... n. · The Agitator is the difference • Full Width Cl.. ning • Q,..t for Stilt$ & Uphollcery • C.r.. V•n. Et Motur Homea • Above Floor HOOVER. Convertible· Cleaner wHh Heacllght • 1 -polhl!l"ll I .Qo\111~ . -~ • 1& q l IO,_IHI S1083, LIST 564.95 Brush-Vac Vacuum U4377 -9 LIST $149.95 SAVE SSO!! �; December 20, 1987 December 20, 1987 ·GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Darvls Underwood will observed their 40th wedding anniversary on Thursday. The couple mar· ried Dec. 24, 1947 In Cheshire, with the Rev, Wllls May offklat· lng. They are the parents of a daughter. Mrs. Larry (Cathy) Long of Winfield. They also have Senior Centers plan week three grandchildren and one , gre11.t grandson. Meeting change ' SALEM TWP - Salem Town· ship Trustees' meeting has been ,cha nged to Thursday, Dec. 31, at 9:30a.m .. at the firehouse. Gallipolis - Activities and menus for the week of December DR. A. JACKSON BAILES . OPTOMETRISTS . DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW Visual Examinations - Glasses Children's/Pediatric Vision low/Geriatric Vision Contact Lenses - All Types MR. and MRS. CHARLES W. JEFFERS Jeffers' anniversary noted · CLIPPER MILLS - A sur· prise 5oth Anniversary party was given on Dec. 5 at Christ United Methodist Church for Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jeffers, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis. They were married Dec. 31, 1937 at Catlettsburg, Ky. · They are the parents of one daughter Mrs. Brain (Sandra) Morgan of Grove City. They have two grandchildren. Both are retired. Jeffers re· tired from teaching after 44 years In the Gallipolis City and County School systems. Mrs. Jeffers was a deputy In the title department of the Clerk of Courts, Galllpolls. The surprise was arranged by their daughter ·and her husband and grandchild· ren, Lori Ann and Christopher of Grove City. 21-25, at the Senior · Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are as follows: Monday - Ceramics, 9: 30· noon; Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday- S.T.O.P./Phys!cal Fitness, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday- Card Games, 1·3 p.m. Thursday - Bible Study, 1111:30 a.m. Friday - Closed, Christmas. Menus consist of: Monday - Turkey, mashed potatoes, green beans, dinner r.oll, Ice cream and cookies. Tuesday - Ham loaf, sweet potatoes In syrup, buttered brae· coli, whole grain br~ad , plneap· pie pudding: · Wednesday - Chicken liver, hash b~owns, kale, biscuits, pears. Thursday - Fish sandwich with cheese slice, tartar sauce, peas, cole slaw, bun, peaches. Friday - Closed, Christmas .. Choice of coffee, tea, lema· nade, milk, or buttermilk with . traditional carols and songs by menu for the week Is : each meill. · Monday - Meatloaf, mashed the Senior Chorus and Kitchen creamed corn * vanUla potatoes, Band, following dinner at noon, Pomeroy - The Meigs County the Racine Fire Department pudding Senior Citizens Center, Mu lben-y Auxiliary Carolers, directed by Tuesday - Turkey and dress· Heights, Pomeroy, has the fol· Bruce Wolfe will s)ng. lng, sweet potatoes, green peas lowing activities. scheduled for · Wednesday - Social Security · and pearl onions, rolls, Christ· the week of December 21·25: mas cookie Representative 10·12, bridge 1·3, Monday - Round and square bowling 1:30 Wednesday - Spaghetti, cole . dance 1·3 slaw, fruit Thursday -Christmas music, Tuesday - Christmas dinner · games, visiting. Thursday - Chicken pot pie, and program - Mr. and Mrs. Waldorf salad, biscuit, pineapple Friday- Center will be closed Santa will arrive at 11, followed for Christmas Choice of beverage available by a Christmas program of with meals. The Senior Nutrition Program Panic:Bu ·, •. '' ,. ~pecial:i ..•.• ' OPEN SATURDAYS - CLOSED MONDAY~ .. ... Evening Hour By Appointment •: TWO OFFICES FOR CONVENIENCE .. Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-8-7 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. ,. ' ... ~- Ia~t minute _. . . . . .... 2·50 2nd Ave. Gallipolis - 446-3300 110 Mechar'· St., Pomeroy - 992-3279 DARVI.r.:S:UN=:D:E:R:::W:O:O:D======L.::-:_:.;;:_:~-=~-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=""=-=-=-=-=-=~·:· Cancelled A special holiday offer from Hallmark! POMEROY - The December meeting of the Meigs County ¥Jl· and MRS. Democratic Executive Commit· tee has been cancelled. The next meeting will be on Thursday, January 3, 1988, Clark's Jewelry Store~~ Elberfelds Christmas Playtex Sale -~= GALLIPOLIS-POMEROY LADIES 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER ~~~$3995 20°/o OFF ALL PLAYTEX BRAS & GIRDLES ) BRUCE AND TERRI HYSELL Hysell-Zirkle POMEROY- Terri Ann Zirkle became the bride of Bruce ELBERFELDS .Clark's Jewelry Store-* . ' " Your Professional Full Service Jewelers 992.3671 G~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ on .July the Anthony'Hysell First Church of God 25, in atNew Haven, W.Va. The Rev. David Fields performed the double ring ceremony . . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle of Racine. and Walter Hayes of Letart , W.Va. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hysell. Pomeroy. Soloist was Susan Hayes, sister of the bride, and the pianist· organist was Samantha M11Y· nard, cousin of the bride. Regis· tering guests was Brenda Zirkle, sister of the br ide. Amber May · nard, niece of the bride, distrib· uted the rice bags. Ushers were Paul Maynard, uncle of the bride, and Pete John son. Escorted to the altar by her fath er, the bride wore an off· the· shoulder ivory satin gown with an old·fa shioned bustle and large' sati n bow in the back. The bodice was trim med with lace and sequins, and the bottom of the gown was trimmed with lace and satin bows with the chapel length train also accented with lace. Th e matching veil was trimmed with lace and sequins and she carried a colonia l bou· quet of white miniature carna· tlons. lavender and white swee· theart roses, lavender and white baby's breath and violets . The groom wore a silver.grey tuxedo wlth tails and had a boutonniere of miniature carnations and violets. The matron of honor was Debbie Maynard, sister of the bride. She wore an off·the· shoulder lilac over silk taffeta floor length gown with ruffles around the shoulders and the bottom. The dress had a matching satin ribbon around the waist which · tied in a bow ar the back. $he wore matching satin ribbons In ll'er hair and carried a bouquet of miniature carnations, lavender sweetheart roses, white baby's .breath and violets. The mother of the bride wore a mint green two-piece suit and a corsage of white carnations and baby's breath. · The reception was held in the church social room Immediately loliowtng . the ceremony. The I three· tiered cake was decorated : with lilac -roses topped with a f miniature bride and groom. ' Lilac roses and green leaf mints along with the punch were made by Becky Reed. Serving at the refreshment table were Patty 1 Maynard a nd Samantha May· nard. aunt and cousin of the bride, ancl Roberta Swisher, grandmother oi th e bride. I EAST MAIN Comfort is one thing, style is another. Put the two together and you get ... great looking Armadillos casuals that arc comfortable. Stop ,in our store and try a pair on. ' . $3600 "Topper" White, Bono Black. Pink & Grey OPEN SUNDAY 1 TIL S With any $5 purchase . ~ It's a one-of·a·kind, Ginger Bear design cookie tin. You can pack it up with home-baked goodies or any appropriate gift. This colorful tin measures'l:'8"x6"x3Va" deep. Quantities are limited. Our Christmas Cookie Tin is available only at the Hallmark stores listed in this ad. old Weather Is Here! ALL MACHINES and CABINETS GIVE THAT PERSON ON YOUR LIST WHAT THEY NEED ALL SNOW BOOTS SEWING MACHINES • Starting At "'*'" = Reg. 5239.99 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN $14999~~ COMPLETE SELECTION When you care enough to send the very best ' 40°/ooFF OFFER GOOD SUNDAY ONLYI OHIO ~-------~~--------- , KNITTING MACHINES Gallipolis Full House of Cards Silver Bridge Plaza 446-7330 Rig. $2s9.99 Starting At ·. © 1987 Hallmark Cards . Inc. 25°/o Off SWISHER LOHSE $1 9999 Phar macy THE FABRIC. SHOP POMEROY r . 992-2284 Kerw•th M cC~< IIough , R Ph . Cli1rl.. Riffle, R.Ph . Ronald ~aning. R. Ph . M o n. 1hru Sit. 8 :00 A.M. 10 9 P.M. St~ndMy 10:00 A.M . to 4:00P.M PRESCAIPTIOf'!S .-f.t. 992·2955; friendly Sen~ice ~~;&;~~:&.;;~~~s•;g~n~U*p;Folir~M~e~rc:h4a~nt~s~A:••~ocil:lilro!att.on=~t'-4•.J 1' ~ ~ • *'~ ~i'i"iine ' ' ;;·· oh .. CHAPMAN SHOES Pomeroy's Quality Shoe Store c . �,. Sports Beat of the bend ' Be. humane to animals_ By BOB HOEFLICH Tlmes.Senlinel Staff The Meigs County Humane Society is making an urgent appeal to pet owners to have the'ir dogs and cats spayed or neutered. I don't mean to shock you, but did you realize In the last 10 months 1,184 dogs and 273 cats have been euthan- , !zed (that's put to death) at the Meigs County Animal Shelter. Once an animal is taken to the county pound, ,the chance of Its ever finding another home Is very slight There are not enough homes In all of Meigs County to provide for the Utters of kittens and puppies which are abandoned every month. Some of these unfortunate animals have come from litters produced by adult dogs and cats abandoned by owners who either do not or cannot care for them. Often pet owners lose interest in an older dog or cat which was so appealing as a puppy or kitten. Humane officials want pet owners to realize that once they _ have adopted a pet, they assume responsibility for that animal's welfare--proper shelter, nourishing food, and above all, affectlo)'late attention. In return, a.pet will give its owner loyalty, love, and according ot recent studies, a _ longer life. If you are considering adopting a pet, the society urges you to please check first with the local dog warden or the humane society There are many healthy dogs and cats just waiting for a good home. Michael May of Bryant Road, Rutland, Is now working as an extern for General Motors Corp., Electro-Motive Division in La- ' Grange, IlL, as ' a part of Ohio University's Master of Business Administration winter break externshlp program. The program is designed to broaden the students' exposure to a variety of business issues and provide the opportunity to do career-related work. Durlng the two to four week externshlp students apply their knowledge and skills In a business setting. Incidentally, Michaelis really in pn the ground .floor of the program since this Is Its first year. May earned a B.S.P .E . degree In 1978 from Marietta College . Let me update the weekly drawings of the Pomeroy mer chants Christmas give -away , program. The second week's winner is · Debi Buck of Pomeroy and Penny Aelker, also of Pomeroy, Is the third week's winner. Both received over $300 In gift certificates and bonds. There will be a fourth drawing for $300 In gift certificates and bonds tomorrow and the final drawing plus the grand prize drawing will be on Thursday. On Thursday, there will be a winner of another $300 In gift certificates and bonds, plus the grand prize winner who will receive approxi· mately $1600 worth of gift certificates and bonds. There Is no purchase required for taking part. You just sign up at participating stores . We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS .Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DE~. 26, 1987 FRESH PORK BUTT STEAKS OR Pork Roast •••••••L!·••• BONELESS CORN KING .· $ · Hams •••••••••••••••••••• GALLIPDLIS- The Job Bank, located In the Senior Citizen Center, 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Is a free employment service to assist both the applicant and employer . ·' · The job counselors Interview people, age 50 and over, who are seeking employment and refer -applicants to prospective emoployers. The job counselors wo•k within the Gallla County area to develop • jobs for part-time or full time employment by telephone, correspondence or personal contact. Contact the Job Bank and Its counselors to discuss employment needs at 446-7000. KAHN'S SLICED Bologna •••••••••.'!.::':.. Sl s9 CRISPY SERVE In the Dec. 13 Sunday TlmesSentlnel account of the 25th wedding anniversary of Randall and Betty Cook, they were incorrectly Identified as being from North Manchester, Ohio. They reside al 407 Groff Ave., North Manchester, Ind. MORRIS SCORES- New York's Joe Morris scores against Green Bay during Saturday's action In Giants Stadium. the 9lants won, 20-10, (UPI) . ..................... $ 49 Baeon Chuck Roast •••••L:.•• 1 BUCKET _$ Cube Steaks ••••••L:.•• 199 U.S.D.A.CHOICE · _. $ . 99 LB Name five to Arkansas Hall of Fame LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UP!) The Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame-on Saturday announced Its 1988 Inductees, Including one of basketball's early big men, a World Series star and three football heroes. MIXED Fryer Par t s............ 3' 9C LB $ 09 Potatoes •••••••1:.L:·.s::. 1 U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET VALLEY BELL The Hall will Induct George Kok, former Cleveland Indian Gene Bearden, Dwight "P~ddle­ .f oot" Sloan, Lewis Carpenter and Jimmy "Red" Parker at Its 30th annual banquet Feb. 26 .In Little Rock. LOGAN- Had It not been lor a rash ' of third period turnovers, the final outcome might have been different. And again, maybe not. Playing probably one of its most Inspired defensive games in years, Gallipolis dropped a hardfought 30-26 decision · to preseason favorlteLogan on Hill Top Court Friday night before a full house. Coach Jim Osborne's visiting Blue Devils, minus senior veteran Mark Berklch, the team's second top scorer, leading reboundet and assists performer out five weeks with a broken !Inger, came within a whisker of knocking off the high-scoring Chieftains on their home boards. Turnovers Hurt GAHS outshot the Chiefs (39.2 percent to 33.3) and did better from the foul line (66percentto50 percent) . The Blue Devils also out rebounded LHS. 23-21. But In the turnover department, the Galllans committed 16 while Logan was charged with only 11. Seven of Gallia's 16 turnovers came during the early moments of the third stanZa, with GAHS holding a one-point edge. It was 22-all heading Into the final stanza. Coach Kirk Hardman's Chiefs, now 5-0 overall and 3-0 Inside the conference, went Into a passing game after going 'up 28-26 with 3: 48 left to play, Gallipolis let the Chiefs run the clock down to 11 seconds before fouling Jose Medina. Medina made the first of a one-and-one, but missed the second. Stiverson Held Down Gallia got the rebound, but a long pass up court was intercepted by Doug Stiverson, who was fouled intentially with five seconds left. Stiverson, about to finish the first game of his playing career without scoring a point, hit the first end of a one-and-one but missed the second . LHS took the ball out of bounds, and Stiverson was fouled again. The Chieftain ace again missed. Time expired before GAHS could get it back up court. • 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• GAL. ' PARKAY • $ I 1 $ $ Mac./ Cheese •• !·~~!·2 I . 1 Frozen Bread ..... 2I 1 Marga nne •••••••~... 3 RHODES WHITE-2 CT. PKG. KRAFT BONUS PAK ARMOUR . oz. Treef ••••••••••••••••• :.o:. 99c Frozen P1es •••••.••••• 99< ·····couPON········• • : • ••••• •• • PRICE SAVER : •• • •• SUGAR •• SLB. • • BAG • Limit I Par Customer • • ••• •• Good Only At Powell's Supormarkot • Offer Good Thru Sat., De<. 26, I 917 o • $129 20 ....... . . .. ··~··cooP<W·······• CLOROX BLEACH 19·' GAL. limit I Por Customer Good Only AI Powell's Supermorlcet Ollar Good Thru Sat., De<. 26, 1917 ' . •• MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 4 ROLL . PKG. 8 oz. .... ........ ...... . .••••••••••••••••••••••. ..- ,, • 0 $299 I Per Customer Powell's Superntqrkot Thru Sat., Dec. 26, I 917 ' ' ,, -i ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) Gary Grant and Glen Rice each scored 29 points Saturday to send No. 12 Michigan to a 111-87 romp over Northern Michigan. Grant scored 18·of his points on layups or dunks and .tied his own single-game school record with 14 assists. Loy Vaught contributed 18 points, Inducting 12 during a second-half stretch when he was the only starter on _the floor for Michigan, 8-1. Damon Tidwell led the Wildcats, 2-8, with 25 points. Carl Strong added 20. The Wolverines expanded a 56-28 halftime lead to 69-40 with 15: 07 left. Michigan Coach Bill Frieder then pulled his starters from the game. However, Northern Michigan went on a 13-6 run against the reserves to pull within 75-53. Frieder put his starters back In and Vaught and Rice combined for 12 points In a 2·: 30 span to extend the margin. Northern Michigan had led 8-7 early In the game, but Michigan scored the next eight points to take a 15-8 lead. The Wolverines pulled •way in the first half, forcing 14 turnovers. Georgetown, 6-1, won their third straight game since a loss to Virginia Tech Dec. 9. Marlon Wiley scored 14 points and Andre Purry added 10 for the 49ers, 4-2. The Hoyas, leading 25-24, forced eight turnovers in the final eight minutes of the first half. A short jump shot and two free throws by Bobby Winston triggered the 16-4 run. Six different players scored during the stretch in the last 6:05 of the half. ' The 49ers scored just once from the field in the final 8:32 of the half, but the Hoyas, who never trailed, missed seven of 16 free throws during the same stretch. Connor had 12. Harry Bellied the Crusaders, 4-2, with 12 points and Jim Ford added 11. Reds sign Dave Concepcion Hoyas 82 LBS 63 CINCINNATI (UP!) - Dave LANDOVER, Md. iUPI) Concepcion signed a $370,000 Charles Smith scored 20 points, contract Friday to play his 19th Perry McDonald added 18 and season for the Cincinnati Reds No. 16 Georgetown rattled Long next year. Beach State with a pressure . The 39-year-old infielder, who defense Saturday in an 82-63 has played his entire career with victory. Cincinnati, batted .319 last The Hoyas' full-court pressure season. forced 16 first-half turnovers. Also signing Cincin nati conIrish 88 Valparaiso 49 Georgetown took command with tracts Friday were Infielder · SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) a 16-4 run over the final six Angel Salazar and pitcher Guy minutes of the first half to turn a David Rivers scored 23 points, Salazar, acquired last Hoffman. 1-polnt lead Into a 41-28 bulge at grabbed nine rebounds and month from Kansas City where handed out five assists Saturday, halfti!De. he hit .205 In 1987, will receive powering Notre Dame to an 88-49 $207,500. Hoffman, who had a9-10 rout ofValparaiso. record and 4.37 earned run Reserves Joe Frederick and average for Cincinnati last year, Keith Robinson added 14 points will be paid $202,500. each for the Irish, 4-2, while Sean The loss snapped Gallipolis' halftime Intermission due to a 9-0 two-year, 12-game SEOAL win- blanking of the Chiefs midway in ning streak and left the Blue the second stanza. Devils 4-2 overall and 2-1 this GAHS played South Point at winter. home Saturday. Logan's next "We were fortunate to win this game Is Tuesday, at Columbus one," said Hardman."! thought Walnut Ridge. Last night's game Gallia played well without the with Meigs wa; postponed, due to the Meigs teachers strike and Berkich boy . Both teams took a lot of things away from each reset Feb. 6, ' other with their fine defensive Reserve Game: play," he added. In Friday's reserve game, the Osborne agreed both teams GAHS Blue Imps lead throughout played outstanding defensive the first half before falling ball, but added, "We just weren't behind 40-35 after three periods, patient enough out there With the score tied at 42-all and tonight." 2:55 left to play, the Imps Hardman also felt his bench committed five costly turnovers may have been a major factor in in a row, allowing the Papooses the final outcome of Friday's to pull away, 57-46. contest Hardman played eight Jim Redd had 13 and Rick Rooker added 11 for Logan while boys, Osborne used his starting Robbie Skidmore tossed ln'l4 and five the entire game. Josh Williams 12 fortheGailians. Thomas Leads Scorers Varsity box: Jason Thomas led the Gallians GALLIPOLIS (26) - Jason with 11 points. Mark Kimble Thomas, 5-1-11; David Todd, added eight Sam Eggleston led Logan with 0-1-1; Bill Evans, 1-0-2; Mark nine points, hitting several key Kimble, 3-2-8; Tim Neville, 2-0-4. TOTALS 11-4-26. buckets from outside. LOGAN (30) - Jose Medina, David Todd paced the Ga lllans on the boards with 10. Eggleston 2-1-5; Sean Spatar, 1-0-2; Sam and Stiverson had four apiece for Eggleston, 3·1-0-0-9; Doug Stiverson, 0-1-1; Jerry Gabriel, 2-0-4; the winners. The Blue Devils were 11 of 28 Jon Tol)'lpklns, 2-1-5; Randy Kuhn, 1-0-2; Tim Moore, 1-0-2. from the field, lour of six at the line a11d had 11 personal fouls. TOTALS 13-3-30. By quarters: Logan hit 13 of 42 field goal attempts, three of six free throws Galllpolls ........... 6 10 6 4-26 PINNED JN- Logan's Jose Medina (4) Is pinned In by GAHS and nad seven personals. Logan ................ lO 5 7 8-30 defenders BID Evans (11) and Tim Neville (21) durlng Friday's Reserve - Logan 57 Gallipolis Gallipolis trailed 10-6 after one SEOAL contest at Logan. The Chieftains won, 30-26. period, but led 16-15 during the 46. .Wildcats defeat Southern Tornadoes; Mike Jenkins picks up 1OOth court win . APPLE, CHERRY I PEACH BANQUET 1 Mor.ris' TD ended a 39-yard, Giants 19 when Andy Headen !our-play drive set up by Phil intercepted a Wright pass. Green McConkey's 37-yard punt return Bay took over after Rutledge fumbled a srtap and the ball was with 1:25 leftin thf!first quarter . batted back several times before Morris rnade a leaping catch for safety Mark Murp~y recovered a 23-yard gain on the first play , at the Giants 36- a 36-yard loss. then llnished the drive by followAfter Headen's Interception, the Ing fullback Maurice Carthon on Packers held and Stanley made a pltch ·teft on the second play of the second quarter. A bad snap his punt return to the 7. Green Bay's Joey Hackett cost the Giants the extra point. Green Bay had the ball just recovered an ensuing onsides 4:08 of the first quarter and did kick at his 40 but the Packers not make a first down until after turned the ball over on downs at Morris' TD. The Packers' best their 49. scoring chance_ of the first half Wright completed 19 of 33 for came after McConkey's fumbled 131 yards and was sacked four punt was recovered by Mike times. at the Giants 33. But Weddin' g ton Simms completed 15 of 18 Packers were forced to punt the passes for 151 yards in the first half. On a first pown, he found from the 35 a nd the Giants drove Rouson down the left side of the 80 yards to Rouson's TD. Simms broke Charlie Caner· field 'with a pass just over ttle hand of linebacker Johnny Hol- rif's club career passing record land. Rouson made the catch at ,with his TD pass to Mowatt, the 4 and went into the end zorte giving him 19,489. Conerly had 19,488. Simms finished the game untouched. Rouson also caught passes of 19 with 19,551. Morris gained 92 and 9 yards on the 80-yard .vards on 22 carries and became scoring drive , and Morris ga inep the second Giants running back 15 yards up the middle on a to gain more than 4,000 career third-and-one from the Green yards. He finished the game with (081 career yards. Bay 41. Logan kn.o cks Gallia from top, 30-26 Round Steak •••••L:.•• . 1 • Correction LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS on Max Zendejas' 26-yard field goal with 2:21 -left In the third quarter and on a 3-yard pass from fullback Paul Ott Carruth to Jessie Clark with 2:32 left. Phil McConkey set up two Giants touchdowns with punt returns. His 37-yard return to the Packers 391ed to Morris' TD and his 14-yard return to the Green Bay 38 led to Mowatt's TD . Walter $tanley's 48-yard punt return to the 7 set up Clark's TJ) for Green Bay. · The Giants needed 12 plays to score on Simms' pass to Mowatt. Simms kept the drive alive with third-down passe~ of 8 yards to Tony Galbre;1th and· 22 yards to rookie Odessa Turner. On thlrdand·goal from the 1, Simms found Mowatt In the back of the end zone for the reserve tight end's first catch In eight weeks.· The Packers moved 52 yards on l l plays to Zendejas' field goal. Green Bay had a first down on the 11 but Randy Wright threw two lncompletions and Kenneth Davis was slopped for a 2-yard gain on third down. The Packers had a later drive stopped after moving to the - Michiglllt romps over NMU; Hoyas win ~ How can we possibly get enthused about Presidential candidates when we're really put· ling all of our efforts Into the holiday season? Do keep smiling. Job Bank helps seniors December 20. 19.87 By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sports Writer EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.Phil Simms passed for two touchdowns Saturday to lead the New York Giants to a 20-10 victory over Green Bay, knock ing the Packers from playoff contention. , Green Bay, 5-8-1, needed a '' .victory to stay alive for the final NFC wild-card berth. · Simms " completed nine straight passes after opening the game with an Incompletion to George Adams. His 26-yard pass to running back Lee Rouson put the Giants ahead 13-0 with two minutes left In the half, and his 1-yard TD throw to Zeke Mowatt · made the score 20-0 midway through the third quarter. Simms completed 21 of 26 passes with no Interceptions and became the Giants' career leader in passing yardage. He suffered a concussion while throwing a 32-yard pass to Lionel Manuel and was replaced by Jeff Rutledge with nine minutes left. The Giants, 5-9, also scored on Joe Morris' 3-yard second~ quarter run. Green Bay scored 0 6-8 LB. AVG. Section Giants knock off Green Bay ' DRMNG UPCOURT - Wildcat guard Tim Brumfield, with ball, drives upcourt as a Southern defender trles to slow his progress during second-quarter action Friday night In Mercerville. Hannan Trace was not to be slowed down by the Tornadoes' te~aclous defense, as the Wildcats downed the previously unbeaten Racine squad 85-77. Cl'lmes-Senllnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) By GEOFF OSBORNE Tlmes.Sentlnel Staff MERCERVILLE -,- How sweet It Is! The Hannan Trace Wildcats handed the previously unbeaten Southern Tornadoes their first loss Friday night , a 85-77declsion that proved to be a milestone for head coach Mike Jenkins. Jenkins, In his. eighth year as basketball coach at Hannan Trace, picked up his 100th win as his team made the most of the TornadQ!!s' 21 turnovers to tle Howle Caldwell's Racine squad for first place in the SVAC . "The wrong Southern Tornado team showed up tonight," sald Tornado assistant coach Jay Ree$, who added that "we missed a lot of easy shots, ones we normally make. Our intensity wasn't like It has been In recent spite of battling the Wildcats furiously In the second and third games." quarters, found themselves slid' Intensity didn't seem to be one , Ing Into dire straights, as senior of the Tornadoes' problems, at starter Shannon Riffle picked up least In the early going. The his third foul with less than two Racine squad put up the first minutes left In act one. This was points of the game, to the the beginning of their foul trou pleasure of the large numbers of bles, which cost them the servibend area fans crowding the ces of Jeff Caldwell late In the Wildcats' arena. Tiley overcame fourth quarter, with 55 seconds the Wildcats' Initial seven-point left In the game and the 'Cats on run, which saw Tim Brumfield, a top 78-72. 6-0 junior guard, hit the hosts' At that point In the contest the first three-point jumper of the :Tprnadoes, with their run-andnight, before settling down to gun offense and three-point stay in the hunt and battle the shooting Intact, were very,much Wildcats' quickness for an 18-16 capable of putting up a lot of lead at the end · of the first points quickly. However, "we did quarter. a better job of keeping Southern However, the Tornadoes, In off their offensive boards , though it's very tough to ' do against them," said Jenkins . However, at no time did the Tornadoes allow their foul trouble keep them from playing Inspired ball on both ends of the court. They did not shy away from the Mercerville squad and made them work for every pass, shot and basket. Hannan Trace took the lead for keeps with 2: 20 remaining before • halftime when Brumfield . hit a three-point jumper · to put the 'Cats ahead 37-36. Though the ·Tornadoes would edge close on ;several occasions, the last time ' that they were on the v~rge of ,retaking · the lead was when Caldwell hit a three-point bomb at Ihe 4:34 ma rk in the fi nal Continued on C-2 �Page-C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel .· • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. December20. 1987 Oaks top North Gallia, ·77 -60 OAK HILL - Eric Faye led a It scorers wl th 26 poln ts as Oak Hill defeated North Gallla 77-60 Friday night. The Oaks, boo1Stlr1g terence mark to 4-l, nave second place all to themselves, while the Hues slip to 3-2 In league play and are In third place. PREPARING TO SHOOT - Southern's Jell CaldweU (21) prepares lo launch thre_e of his 17 points agalnst· rtval Hannan Trace during thlrd·quarter action Friday night In Mercerville. · Attempting to slop his shot are Wildcat defenders Scott Rankin ( 4) and Tim Brumfield (34). (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . Wildcats upend... quarter to reduce the Hannan Trace lead to one at 71-70. Wildcat senior Scott Rankin Jed all scorers with a 31-point . barrage that Included 11 points from the foul line. His quick drives Inside, challenging the Southern front line of Dave McMillan, Shawn Cunningham and Kenny Turley, fueled the Wildcat otrense. Not to be outdone were senior teammates Rick Swain, who scored 21, and · Chris Petro, who scored 11 points and had 17 of the 'Cats' · 39 rebounds. For Southern. senior guard Dave Amburgey led the way with 27 points, Including 12 on threepoint shots. Other high scorers were Caldwell, with 17, followed - by Turley's 14. ' Hannan Trace was 27 or 56 from the floor and shot 26 of 37 from the foul line. Southern had a • 29-for-83· performance from the • fle ld and were 11 of 18 from the . gift stripe. The ·Wildcats used only 'three players - Tim Brumfield. Brad Cremeens and Grady Johnson off the bench. Co;mtlnued !rom C-1 The Wildcats, now 4-l!n SVAC play and 6-1 overall, wlll take on Symmes Valley In Willow Wood Tuesday night. Southern, now 4·1 In league competition anq 5·1 overall, will travel downr.tver to take on Kyger Creek In Cheshire. HANNAN 'fRACE (85) Rankin 7·2·11·31; R. Swain 8-0·5· 21; Brumfield 3·2·2-14; Petro 2·1·4·11; Stitt 1-0-4-6; G. Johnson 1·0·0·2. TOTAI.S- 22-5·26-85 SOUTHERN (77) -Amburgey 6-4-3-27; Caldwell 3·3·2·17; . Tur· ley 6·0·2-14; McMillan 1·0-4·6; Diddle 2-0-0-4; Cunnlngham0-1-03; Amos 1·0.0-2; Riffle 1·0·0-2; Stout 1-0·0·2. TOTAI.S - 21-8·11· 71 Score by quarters: Southern ... ... ...... 18 23 18 18-77 HTHS ................ 16 28 20 21-85 Reserve game - Southern 63, Hannan Trace 62 . Top scorers - Chad Taylor (Southern), '17. Larry Jarrell (Hannan Trace), 16. Southern's Brad Maynard sunk both free throws with one second remaining after being foulejjln traffic under the basket for the win. WILLOW WOOD - Symmes Valley broke a three-game losing strea k to outlast visiting Kyger Cree k 76-65 Friday night. Viking senior guard Dallas Ti bbs took game honors with 22 polnts.l ncludlng two of the hosts' three3-po!nt jumpers. Joe White, Tibbs' teammate at the low post, scored 17 points and was respon·. slble for 13 of the Nors~m~n's 33 PATRJOT -Southwestern had a nine-point lead with five · minutes left In lhe game before the visitin g Eastern Eagles went to work and defeated the High· landers 65·60 Friday night. 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S3295 I 46.50 Drill Guide turns yourfXJ~ · Finishing Sander wldust ble electric drill into a versalile, collector, 1.6-amp motor. 5 froe pracisioriiOOI! !01A bel1s. No. 4912-12 DRAWER CHEST 199.99 NO. 4901-8 DRAWER ROLLER CABINET 32.99 299.99 buy Both, Save '70.00 Desk Phone is pulullooe switchabll with last number rt-dial. 265.00 capacity DuPont 12 ga. 5 shol scratch-resistant wood finish. Mod. 8'70 Wlnamastar® Pump Shotgun ..... O'DELL :lh«Walia LU BER 31D & ElM STilET IT. 124 ' 1 • RACINE, OHIO . ' Leach 4-0·1·9; Denney 4-0-0-8; Loveday 3-0-2-8; Reese 2--1·0-7; Nibert 1-0-0·2. TOTALS- 27·1·865 Score by quarter s Kyger Creek ...... 17 15 18 15-65 Symmes Vailey . 14 23 19 20-76 Rese rve game - Symmes Vqltey 55, Kyger Creek 29 Top scorers - John Sipple · I KCJ:!Si , 16 points. minuses left," said Highlander coach Greg Dee!, whose charges experienced a stiffening Eagle defense and the loss of guard Mike Walker, who fouled out at that time and exited with only six points !or the night. Eagle sophomore Chad Savoy was the high man for tbe continued Southwestern 's drought to six straight contests . Eastern Is now 2·3 In the SVAC, while Southwestern Is winless In five loop matches. ''We were up by nine late in the game before they turned up the heat on us with about fi ve Reedsville squad; with 19 points. Te ammate Tony Hendrix had'17, while Mark Griffin pumped In 13. Highlander pivot Shawn McNeal stayed out of foul· trouble and took game · honors with 22 markers. Eastern will return home to have a hot hand to try and get the ball to him." Bennett went to work on the boards In the final mlnules of the game, grabbing three of his game-high 10 during a 12-0 spurt that put the Red skins down 77-62 with just under five minutes left. Miami took a pair of 5-point leads In the first hall behind the outside shooting of guards Todd Staker and Eddie Schilling. Ken· tucky then scored . 7 straight points, capping the run with a Chapman 3- polnter for the hosts' firs t lead , 10-9. .. The teams traded baskets lor the next 10 minutes until Bennet! put Kentucky ahead to stay at 31·29 with a three; point play. face Nor th Gallla Tuesday, a t 6 p.m. Scuthwestern will travel northeas t to take on Kyger Creek on Tuesday. EASTERN (65) -Savoy 8·0·3· 1·19; 8·0-3-l -19; Hendrix 6-1·2-:i17; Griffin 6-0·1·3·13; Martin 4-0·0+8; Fitch 1·0·2·0-4; Horner 1·0·0-2- 2; Sinclair 1·0·1·1·2. TQ. TAI.S - 27-1·8·14·65 SOUTHWESTERN (110) - McNeai10-0-2·2·22; Mershon 0-4· 6-4-18· Darnell7·0·0·4·14; Walker 3·0·0-5-6. TOTALs- 20-4-8-15·60 Score ~y quarters Eastern ............. 13 16 15 21-65 SWHS ................ 13 22 18 7-60 Reserve game- Southwestern 62, Eastern 59 (2 OT) · Top scorers - Justin Fallon (SWHS), 23. 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S5B.95 GENERAL MERCHANDISE Elegant Doll laps .... 129.95 Saw Blades ................ 12.99 ST .. LOUIS CATHOLIC CHURCH Christmas Schedule Dec . 24, 1987 5:30P .M. Children's Mass Dec. 25, 1-987 12:00 A.M. MIDNIGHT MASS 9: 00A.M. New Year's Schedule December 31 , 1987 4:00P .M. 5 :30P.M. January -1 , 1988 ~ 9 :00A.M . Pillows................... S6.50., ~ Fisher Compact Disc Changer Fisher DAC205B Experience "lrue-to-lile" sound and complele convenience with this exciting Fisher Compact Disc Changer. Hours of continuous digital music is possible with the changer's S·dtsc loading capacity and 32-selection programmabiltty. Random play and repeat !unctions offer a wide variety of playback for more musical enroymenl. while a 30-key wireless remote cOntrol and di gital displays are featured lor easy operat1on. See this innovative and convenient MOUNT VERNON - Fonner Blue Devil Tim Madison, , a 6·4 senior lor Mount Vernon Naza· rene College's basketball team , was 10 for 10 at the foul line In the Cougars'. 104 -102 double · overtime win over Oberlin on December 11. That win was not the last time .the Cougars would sco re more than 100. Mount Ve rnon bea t Blu!lton on December 12 In a less-demanding contest, winning 106-80. With I he two wins, the Cougars improved their overall record to 4-5. They are currenlly 0-1 In Mid-Ohio Conference play . They will come south to play the Rio Gr and e Redme n on January 9. They will host the Redmen on February 2. Fistler Compact Disc Changer today! [~]FISHER® Fisher Makes Video Tape Viewing Easier Than Ever! This new~ VCR ""'~with Cllll1llktc ~ in mind. Just load the tat>eand ltw~~ do !he 11$1 - intllli:Jjng ~tomaliallr re..il'ldir\lil "the • ind llninQ its poJWef lA .tlen lhe tape is lin~htd . PI~ . with iU 2J.fuoctiull wil'l'lesr. I'I'IJIOie canlrol . ,l'(lll can projll'll1ll tht! VCR for un.~~nr.r.ded rocordm<'!. di~ ~t lll:(tJS 1V channels or .!WI ~ tapes at "!Upif hi~J ~ lo louie 4 ~ i«ne. Foc tht Dt$1: 111 con~rote iltOd Lhis Fbher VCR todi11 w.., *' . - SAL£ $289° 0 -= - - .. . ·- - - - - -'= :..=.-.:_..;::.=---.______ - --- - · SYLVANIA AD-in- -- For Lots More Fun! -- Remote ConlfDI/ed VCR Programming Spencer h~s good tUt •11 ga. ttHI c.nstrudion Jidewalh •5" <Dit•l, 2~0 lit. rating AM / FM stereo. 33,000 miles. 614-992-2551 turn in the fina l eigh!-minutes . Varsity box: KCHS los t him with lour minutes SYMMES VALLEY (76) left In the game, when the Tibbs 7-2-2-22; White 6-0·5·17; Bobcats were down by one point. Mill er 5-0-5-15; Schneider 3·1·2· The Vikings, raising their 11; Mootz 0-0·4·4; Cade 0-0-2-2; record to 2·3, will ho st Hannan ' Kipp 1·0·0:2; Pernestl 1-0-0-2; Trace Tuesday night. The Bob· McCarty 0·0·1-1. TOTALS cats , falling to 1·4 in conference 21·5·21·76 KYGER CREEK (65)- Brad· competition, will host Sou thern bury 8·0·5·21; Hodge 5·0-0-10; Tuesday night. ~ouiM• Air, tilt, cruise, ttereo ca11aHe. 4 dr., V-8 , air, tilt , cruite . ., MASTER MECHANIC PRO-DUTY 4 door, V·6. outo. trono. Air. 0 n1y S4 995 1984 FORD LTD ............................................ 1984 DODGE OMNI .........~..~~.~!~.~~~~:.................... s3,495 1984 DODGE DAYTONA TURBO .......................... sS,995 1983 IZUZU 4X4 PICKUP ...~~~,~~&~!!.~!~'!!:......... $5,995 1983 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC ............................. S6,495 KCHS senior frontman Mike Bradbury Jell his team with 21 points and pulled down nine rebounds. With his 10-poinl ef· Iori, senior Theron Hodge was the only other Bobcat scoring In double figures . " We could get the ball Inside anytime we wanted to," said Bobcat coach Scott Stemple. Madison lO.for-10 at foul line for MVN 1987 FORD .RANGER SUPER CAS ........................ S8,500 4 door, air cond., auto . tr1n1., 1tereo. "However, lhe !acl that w~ couldn't conn ec l on free throws and were getting Into foul trou ble, especially when (center Bill ) Loveday picked up his thIrd foul In the first quarter, hurt us :· Stemple added. Loveday, who finished the nig ht with eight points, was out of the game for the second a nd third quarters before making hi.s re- During the game's closest moments, Kentucky kept looking for Bennett. who connected on a stream or jumpers to set the stage for the final run. · "That's the sign of a good team when somebody e lse can step forward and have a good night" Kentucky coach Eddie Sutton said. "My players. are smar t enough to know when a guy does 119.95 The11!1oarlp Cordleaa Tape Measure Pack. s.n Extra sharp. 9.000 mllet. V-6. olr. 14.000 milea. By United Press International Mia mi of Ohio found out the hard way that Winston Bennett didn't Jose shooting touch while sitting out the 1986-87 season . The 6-loot-7 senior who missed all last season with a knee Injury , hit 13 of 21 sho ts most from beyond 15 feet, a~d scored & career-high 28 points to key top-ranked Kentucky to an 85-71 win over Miami of Ohio In a . sem!lnal game or the 35th annual • ·University of Kenlucky Invlta· : tiona! Tournament In Lexington Friday night. "Tonigh t, our opponents were directing their defense against Rex (Chapman ) and Ed (Davender ) and let me pack it in," Bennett said. "Tonight was my night, and I was fortunate." So was Kentucky, getti ng off to a late s tart against a s maller, but determined, Miami team. Dan Plondke scored 21 points and Byron Dinkins added 18 In the tourney opener to guide North Carolina-Charlotte to a 78-63 victory over MlddleTennes. see and a spot In the championship game Saturday night · against the top-ranked Wildcats. After battling close !or, 31 minutes, Kentucky outscored Miami 20-9 over the final 8: 45 to run its record to 5 ~0 . . "Bennett had a career night , and we thought we could play off him a lltlle," said Miami coach · Jerry Peirson. "It was a chance . we had to take." ; Miami played without the 24-point scoring average of guard Eric Newspme, who sat on the bench nursing a sprained thumb. But with its guards providing . deadly outside shooting to open things up inside, Miami kept the · game close and trailed just 65·62 with nine minutes remaining. · But the Redskins then missed a · )"ide-open layup, another close· in shot and lurned the ball over on ·four of their next six trips up pourt. l987 CHEV. IROC T-TOP ............... ~\t~.f.~lt,..... SAVE BIG 1986 CHEV. S-1 0 BLAZER ......Y.;f,.!!f.·.!.!!.l\(.ct,.... S1 0,900 1987 COMMANCHE 4X4 PIOUP .............;......... s12,SOO rebounds . Miami dumped 85-71 by Kentucky I . tra'o'els 1,500 ft . tram its base. 5910o' Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-3 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W .Va. Eastern rallies from nine point deficit to top Highlanders "' 0-·" less Telephone December 20, 1987 Symmes Valley five outlasts Kyger Creek Bobcats, 76-65 . "What hurt us was that we couldn't contain hlm," said .Pt.· rate mentor Bruce Wilson of Faye, a 5·11 senior guard who had 16 of hls points In the first half and nine of the Oaks' 30 rebounds against a Pirate zone defense that allowed him to, as Wilson added, "kill us from the base· line." With that allowance, the Oaks used It to post a 39·25lead at halftime. . The zone was apparently not a total loss, as It kept the Oaks' big men, 6·8 junior pivot Jedd Rawlins and 6·3 senlorswlngman Mike Hale, away from the basket. Those two combined for 17 points. Pirate junior center Rusty Denney led his mates with 17 points. Senior forward Keith Burnette, the only other Pirate In double figures, scored 16 and had J1 of the Bucs' 31 rebounds. Oak Hlll will travel to Southw· estern Tuesday night. North Gallla will race Eastern In Reedsville Tuesday night. OAK HILL (77) Faye 10·0·6·26; Howell 4·1 ·2·13; Copas 5-0-0-10; Rawlins 4·0-1-9; Ward 4-0·1·9; Hale 4-0-0-8; Morgan 0-0-2-2. TOTALS- 31-1·12-77 NORTH GALLJA (110) - Denney 8·0·1·17; Burnette 4·1·5·16; Glassburn 3·0·2-8; George 3-0·1· 7; Mays 3-0-0-6; Lemley 1-0-2-4; Blackburn 1·0·0·2. TOTAI.S 23-1·11·60 Score by quarters N. Gall!a ........... 10 15 13 22-60 Oak Hlll ............ 15 24 18 20-77 Reserve game - Oak Hill 38, N. Gallla 37 (OT) Top scorers - Morgan (Oak Hill ), 11 points . Hammel (N. Gallia), 12 points. • J POMEROY 63 4 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE 992-SSOO I I OPEN Mon.· Thur. 7:30·5:30 Sat. 8:00-5:00 OPEN Mon..Thur. 7:00-5:30 . Sat. 1:00-5:00 GALUPOLIS •VINE & 3RD AVENUE PHONE 446-1276 COLUMBUS - Former Eas t· ern eager Angle Spencer. a junior forward on Otterbein's women's basketball tea m , com· bined with team mate Kim Naum an for 56 points and 39rebounds at the · Nazareth/ Holiday Inn Classic in Rochester, N.Y., to earn all-tournament honors . ·Spencer , of Tuppers . Plains, and Nauman, a sophomore forward, paced the Cardinals to a tough light . against Nazareth . College before bowin g to them 62-60 for th e tourn ament cha mpionship. Otterbein earned the right to face Nazareth by beating Cas tleton· (Vt.) Sta te 69-62 In tournament action . Spencer is .seco nd on the Cardinals in scoring, averaging about 11 points per game and seven rebounds a game. , MICRO EYE ~VECTOR $1200 SYLVANIA 26" DIA. SUPERSET CONSOI F \ RElATE OFFIR ·1 " easily switch from tone dialing to rotary ' (pulse) di<iling. ' • Digital securitv svstem. Program )Cur own code to piUU.'(.( your line from unauthorized acce~ • Automat!<: redial. Push a button to instantly redial the last number called. - MFG's USf PRIQ $239.95 . • .. • 1000-root range. • W1th,range-e.xtendinfi • Pulse/ tone dialing switch. Now you can $13795 YOURCOST AmRREBATE TELEPHONES antenna. • GaAs MIXER DIODE FOR LONG RANGE PERFORMANCE. • FULL FEATURED. • SEPARATE XAND K AUDIO ALERTS. I A full-service cordless with fuU·scale value. MODEL 876 Patented Campuhoofe,.,dyntl• technology pro¥1dos long range sensitivity and outstanding 5~ltrttvlty. ,'I •CB RADIOS •SCANNERS •RADIOS AND MORE �Friday's high school scores A~st.lnio"·a IS. Warrell Ranfl .. H Glrb Ohto Ill (II School Basii.Hball By UniUd Presa bt&trMtlol'llll Ftlfay, Dec. Ill Ayenvtlle 71, Halsate tl Barb•rt.un 84, MMiillkln ~1 8arber1on bulept!n6eallf, M&HChr:l7 Bay VI Dare U, OIJM&ed Falk M BeavercrHk 118, Spliorfleld N II Bellbrook 51. CarHslt> U (!Dl) Gahanna 41, \Jpper ArU,.Poa 3t G~tUoway WKIIand II, Grove Cit)' U Gro , 't'por1 53, WHier•,u-. S U Mt Vcmon 81, Fl-•nldln Hb tt PlcbrlftK("' 71, HUUard 'I M'eilot'rw1 Ue N H. \\'ortld._ton U Wh.ltetu.JI H. Reyaold:M!urt .J9 (94.) A\'OR J...a,ke 8t, " ' e:stlake 15 a .. Gilmour U. Oe Beau,;;nt 4! ' Bellefonlaht~t Jot, Sprtnc Shaw ~teeM BeUe'V\tt. 84, tipper Sandulli.Y f7 Berea II. North Hoyall.oa" Bei'Jheb. SprinJfleld t3, Leeluala S9 Btrlln HUaod 12, hnlan V.. N II ~!.ethel Tau 'll, Wmlflrn Brown H Bedey M, lllr Walaal 7t ' Boys Ohio Hi ell S...hool Bukethall 8)' Untted Prer.;s ln&erm~tianal , F'l-Way, Dec. U BlaDCheSier s,, Go&lle• t5 Bloom Carrv_il 84. LuiiUI Elm 7'l Ada ~I . U IICitln\llew M Akr Bu c htel 51, Akr Kenmore 46 1\kr flrN&oae ~ A.ltr Cenl· Hower 82 Akr Manclies1er M, Catal fllllon N\\' 53. Akr Spr1DIIIel• 7!, Ra¥enna 71 Allen Eut II, Spene•r\tlle M Board matt Ill, Y ounp Qlaaey H BndmvtUe f1, Sl,..apvll~ IJ (ot) Brooklyn 'l'l, Col_..bb. ~I BrWI&Wiek 7t, MI~M S3 Buckeye Thll M, Fort Frye st Buckeye We.l'71, Ublly (WVa) &1 Amuda 71, Mllk!r1port 11 Anaa il, Sl dltey Falt'ls,wa Iii Catb N: Coao&&oa \Iaiiey 'H Campbell M, Htruther. 52 Ca•l WI ncllletieer 16, Col Ham Twp 60 1\rcatf\an 14, New &.on 12 Aflhl&Dd creth1ew n, Norwalk PaulS& Allhtabula 48. Palnes RfverMde 46 Ashtabula 8t J o hn 58, .Jelfenon 50 Athens lit. Wanoen Local II Culleld 11, Potand 51 Ca llioa So~ 85, Naw.rrr Falrleu 41 Canton 'nmkea &t, M.-a Ja.;:bon .&I Carey 71, Marlo11 Plea~ at Ill Celina 49, Van Wert 47 :,.urora 13. Rl chmund Hel11:ht• 6S . Dec::ember 20 .. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Cht Aiken '7'1, On Wes&ern HIIL14• •r fla FJder Cia Rorer Baoon $$ Cia Fo""l HIU.ll, lln McNicholu Ill Cia Gree.. IU. »,an Taft M . . Co naeaul H. Ashtabula Harbor 41 Co n"Of Cr~i!llvtew Itt:, Bluffton n Co rtland Ll\11!\'lew II, YlenM M• thewal3 Cia lndlu HUI7i. Madeira U Ctn Landmark M, Bala\ll.a II Cln Oak Hilla M. Cln Cotel"'.la IS HOW DO YOU KNOW YOU ARE SAVED? William B. Kughn Many rest the assurance of their salvation on feelings . Their feelings rob them of the knowledge that come~ by way of God's word. and ign~rance prevails . They have zeal, but go about serving God accordtng to thetr own way . Being convinced that it is not possible for all.of us to have the ~nder· standing Christ has given us (I Jno. 5:10), they dtsregard t~e doctnne of Dar Co)ooel Wltlte 88, Day .Jeftel'fiOn 11 Mudowdsle sa, Dar Belmont 11 Day Oakwood II, Brookvll.. S7 QeOraff Rlvtrlilde H , Ben Lilian 8t DehlliiCe H. st Marp 41 ( ot) Delaware 11, Chillkodlie U Del pitas ,Jelf It, tipper Scioto Vat' 1.1 Delpho. S4 Joh .. ll, Coldwater 75 Ob:le 58. O.y Norlbrld1e M Dretden Trl·\lal .lli, ChokAvtlle !1 Dub! ill ll.l.Gnd011 i4 Ea.t Canton 18, Cs•rvUion " ltu~ Kaox 114, Worlhllt(ton <br 11t Eallt Llverpool71, Beaver LoeaJ U Eutern "Riot, South Webilter :U , Da)' On S.mmlt IM, On Co•lry D•y U C1n Syc~u,re U, Milford 3t Cln WalautiOIIi '71, Amelia II Cln Wldllr- a , Cia 'l'v.rpl•li Cle Sl dftept. at, Lallewoocl 81 Ed il Clermont NE U, N~w Richmond liR CllnWJt-M: ...ie M. Yellow Sprl111• 81 . Col Acadftny 11, (lrandvlew n Col Brookba\len 18, Col Cuiennlal -+6 Col DeSalea Iii, Col HarUey 41 CGI Uberty Qr 1'1, Col Marauth11 l'l . Col Ulldea 'ft, Col Ebt n Col MUnlalfl, Col WhdMoae n Col North .. ad II, Col •echcroft 51 Christ, relyi ng upon honesty, sincerity, and feeling~ for salvat1~n. The Jews were guilty of doing this. They had a zeal forserv.tng Cod, but it was not according to knowledge. Being ignorant 'of God's pghteous~ess, th ~y established their own righteousness, refusing to submtt to the nght- eousnessofCod(Rm. 10:2). Paul is anotbcr example. While he was a persecutor of the Way, he Elida 11, Kenton 18 Col Soulh 74, Col BriiP 'l!: th ought he should do many things contrary to the name of Jesus of Na.za· FJm•OOd 91, North,woocl '72 .; Elyria Open Door 11. Medlu Bapt .lli En on Greenon liJ,. Urbana S2Euclkl 72, M~lllor 58 Fairfield 18. Uml Sr 15 Fairport Harbor n, Bloomfi eld iS Col 84 Charles I&, Col Ready 5! Col Tree Of Ute 11, Xenia Chr 25 Cot Waln•t lttd,e II, Col \\'e•l51 Col Wehrle 55, Col w•&eraon 45 Collln11 Wtn a.v H, Black Rlwr 4'l Colonel Crawford &II, Bucke~ Cent~l HUNTINGTON - The highly talented and second ranked Hun· . t!ngton High Pony Express used a stingy press and .dominant inside play to hand Point Plea· sant its second loss of the season Friday, 89-56. The Express used the press to leap out to an early 13-2 lead. Craig Hensley hit a long range bomb to put Point on the board quickly, but that was the only score Point would get until the 4: 30 mark of the first quarter. Hensley, Casey Hill, Scott VIckers and Brian Sayre each chipped In two points to narrow the Express'lead to 16-10, but the press tightened and the Express scored the final eight points fo the quarter to lead 24-10. The second quarter saw the Express use the thr~ point line to extend Its lead to 17 27-10 before the a:;stst brothers Sayre A Messug• From The Bible ... Coshocton U, Do\'er It (ot)' C<~ vlacton 71, Miami Ea•l ~1 CuyaM&:a Hla tS, lndepe iMience 38 Cht KurhH 111. N Bend TQior 55 reth (Acts 26:9). During thii time. Paul's conscience did not bother htm, for he was not acting contrary to his own feelings. From these two e,.;a mples, we Jearn that lacking God'• knowledp, having a zeal to serve God, and not violating one's feelings so,as to have a good conscience do not assure one ofsalvation. Au111'8DCe Of SoJ..tlon: ~amble captures firSt annual Payton award • NEW YORK (UP!) - ColLockbaum and Wll~y helped gate's Kenny Gamble. the NCAA the Crusaders finish the regular all·purpose career yardage season 11-0 and ranked first in leader, edged versatile Holy DiVIsion 1-AA. But, because the Cross star Gordie Lockbaum Colonial League does not permit Thursday to win the,flrst Walter Its teams to participate in postP'.ayton Award as the outstanding season play, Holy Cross Is not competing !n the I-AA playoffs. pjayer in Division 1-AA. · Lockbaum's coach, Mark Gamble, · seventh !n NCAA Ifuffner, earned the first Eddie career rushing, amassed 7,623 Robinson Award as the top all-purpose yards, broke 10 I-AA Division 1-AA coach during ce- records and tied three others. rem onies at The Sporting Club. Gamble finished second nation· Gamble benefited from a split ally this year in rushing with in voting between Holy Cross 1,411 yards. averaging better players Lockbaum and quarter- than 128 yards per game. Lockbaum was third in this back Jeff Wiley. Gamble received 34 percent of the vote to 27 year's He ism an Trophy voting percent fo r Lockbaum and 11 after gaining national recognipercent for Wiley in balloting by lion In 1986 when he was the first a national pane! of college sports major college player since Leroy information directors. Keyes of Purdue in the late i960s said of h·lmseU and Payton. "He to play both offense and defense. came out of college an unknown Lockbaum finished fUth In the commodity and went from Jack1986 Reisman voting. son State to do great th!hgs as a Gamble was surprised Lock· pro. Colgate is the same kind of bauin did not win the Payton small school. Now. I'm an Award. He also was critical of unknown commodity. Hopefully, some recent sentiment to have I can do things like Walter only Division 1-A players eligible Payton has." for the Reisman. Robinson has spent all 45 of his "Gordie Lockbaum has proven coaching years at Grambling a player of his callbi?r should be State (La.) and has the most eligible for the (Reisman)," victories In college history. Gamble said. "Throughout his career, Coach Payton emerged from tiny Robinson has stood for everyJackson State (Miss.) as the thing gootlln college football and NCAA's career point leader and its an honor to win an award has gone on to become the NFL's associated with him," said career rushing leader as a star · Duffner, who garnered 23 permember of the Chicago Bears. cent of the vote. ''I see a parallelism," Gl)mble Duffner became coach under tragic circumstances, elevating from assistant when then head coach Rick Carter committed suicide In 1986. In Duffner's two Rauch 12·3·27; Brad · Holbert seasons as coach, the Crusaders have gone 21-1 with the lone loss 0-1-1; Doug Biddinger 2-0-4; to Division 1-A Boston coming Kevin Clem 3-0·6; Benji Full College. · 1-2-4-12; Jeff Nicholson 2-0-4; Joe Resile, who led Harvard to TOTALS 20-2·8-54. the fvy League title, and AppalATHENS (78)- Doug Skinner achian State's Sparky Woods 4-1·9-20; . Dave Calvert 1-0-2; shared second with 13 percenrof Scott Stricklin 1-2-0-8; Corey the vote. Corrigan 7-2-0-20; Brian Walsh 1-1-3; Thaden Brlent 4-1-9; Scott Decaminada 4-1-3-14; Norm Duplex 0-2-2. TOTAL'l 22-6-16-78. Score by quarter~: Warren 16 1116 11-54 Athens 17 15 22 24-78 Reserve Score - A!hens 38, Warren 37. We must rest the assurance of salvation on the knowledge of Cod and Christ: "Grace und peace be multiplied unto you t~rough the knowle.dge of God. a,d of Jems our Lord. According as his dtvrne power harh g1ven unto us all thhtgs that p ertain unto life and go.dlin~~s. through the know· . ledge of him that hath cafh,d us !0 glory and v!rtue (2 Pet I :2,3). Knowledge means ~<to fully perceiVe, dtscern, recogntze ~ and contmue to mature in the knowledge by participating greatly in the object known so as t.o ~ bounds. Corrigan and Skinner each collected seven carooms. The Warriors, 2·4, 1·2, shot 33 perce11t on 22 of 66 attempts, eight of 14 free throws, and grabbed 36 t·ebounds. Scott Stricklin and Corrigan each swished a pair ofthreepolnt goals, while Skinner and Scott Decaminada each hit one for the Bulldogs. Benji Full drilled a pair of the new three point shots for Warren Local. · The box score : WARREN LOCAL(54) -Brett ALL GAMES OP TEAM W L .P Hannan Trace .... .5 1 473 370 Southern .............. 5 1 527 375 Oak Hill .............. 5 2 493 434 North Galli a ........ 4 3 455 477 Eastern ...... ......... 3 4 434 511 Symmes Valley ... 2 3 329 410 Kyger Creek.. ...... l 4 360 321 Southwestern ....... 0 6 349 467 SVACONLY (Varsity) TEAM ·W L P OP Southern .............. 4 1 459 308 Hannan Trace .... .4 1 387 317 North Gallia ........ 3 2 337 361 Oak H!11 ..... .. ...... .4 '1 386 327 Eastern ............... 2 3 308 377 Kyger Creek .... .. .. l 4 301 321 Symmes Valley ... 2 3 329 410 . Southwestern ....... 0 5 307 393 TOTALS 20 20 2814 2814 SVAC (Reserves) TEAM W'L P OP Southern .. ............ 5 0 293 2l.O Hannan Trace ..... 4 1 288 176 Southwestern ....... 3 1 229 242 North Ga!!!a ........ 2 3 248 249 Oak Hill .............. 3 2 194 212 Symmes Valley ... 2 3 221 227 Eastern ............... 1 4 207 286 Kyger Creek ........ O 5 174 252 TOTALS 20 20 1854 1854 (Friday's games) Hannan Trace 85, Southern 77 Oak Hill 77, North Ga!Ua 60 Symmes Valley 76 , Kyger Creek 65 Eastern 65, Southwestern 60 (Reserves) Southern 63, Hannan Trace 62 Oak Hil! 38, North Gall!a 37 Symmes Valley 55. Kyger Creek 29 Southwestern 62, Eastern 59 (2 OT) Tuesday's games Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley Southern at Kyger Creek North Gallla at Eastern Oak Hill at Southwestern a tru~· wor.shi~pcr r worshipping according to t.he divine pattern that. ts ac· cording to Hos knowledge (!no. 4:23,24); (S) becoming a worker tn the Lord's vineyard (church), working according to His knowledae (Mt. 28:1q.20: Mk . 16:15,16); (b) keeping your soul by purifying it daily in obeying the truth which is according to knowledRt ~I Pet. 3:21). 1! IS ~hen you receive and obey the knowledae of God, you will have the prom1se of t hc ·eternal inheritance according to~HI1 kuowled• . For Free Bible C11rrespondence Course, Write ... Chapel Hill Chur-ch of Chr+st Bula,'ille Road • P.O. Box 308 Gallipoli11~ · Swulay Mornfn11 BlbleStudy IJ1JO Wonhlp 10a30 •-c; ,-l Uhio 45631 Sunda,- E•enln11 Wontdp fuOO WtllDIMAJ: Blllo St.d! 7100p.m. , --..-.-· -- .. .~ 0 - Radio 1AM-aef.,_ 0 Tbe Bible" DaUy oi )VIEB' llt55 ...... - WatCh •.Yhl' Uibll Ant.wtn" WOWK·TV 13 • 7s30 un. S•day ... 0 SVAC standings powerfully influenced by the object." The knowled1• .of God and Chn~t ts 1he object by which we are to be influenced, and practtce greatly the thtngs pertaining to life and godliness. This knowledge makes up the rays of the light of the gospel that shine upon us and by whtch we are called (2 Cor. 4:4.6: 2 Thess. 2:14). We must continue each day to mature in knowledae. ReeelvlnR Knowledge• When you receive the knowled~ of 9od's word, you prove that you know Him . How? tly ... (1) keepmg Hts commandments (I Jno. 2:3); ( 2) being " born again. "that is. "of warer and of the Spirit" \bapti.sm)(l~o. 3 :J ): '(3) beco ming a citizen of the church, the saved body of Chnst wh~ch is according to His knowledge (Eph. 1:22,23; 3:!0,11; 4:4; 5:23); (4) bemg Athens cops third straight win, 78-54 ATHENS - Corey Corrigan and Doug Skinner teamed for 40 points Friday night !n leading the Athens Bulldogs to a 78-54 SEOAL tr iumph over Warren Local. A fine 27 point scoring effort by the Warriors' Brett Rauch went for naught as Athens led by quarter scores 17-16, 32·27, and 54-43. Rauch not only led both teams in scoring, bu t finished with 10 rebou nds, and two blocked shots. Athens , now 4-2,2-1, hit28of61 fiNd goa ls , made 16 of 20 free throws, and picked, off 30 re, ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BATHTUB WALL KIT by Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- C-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Hu_n. tington hands PPHS second defeat . Ouud11n II, TwiiMhul'lll Cln CAPE lt, IAveland 1lli December 20, 1987 SEO standings and Johnny koach took control to keep Point close. Hill began Point's comeback with an early bucket which Sayre set up with a nice drive and VIckers caug~t fire scoring seven straight points concluding with a three-point play which was set up by Roach. The express then kicked in to gear . running off elhgt straight points to put to put the Ponies In front 37-19. With the shooting of Shane M!l!er, Point closed the gap to 43-26 at the half. In the, third quarter, the Express' fast break got rol!lng again and lilted them to a 53-28 lead. Point once again tried to close the gap on a bucket by VIckers and a three point born b by Hensley, but Huntington used the momentum til a dunk to put the game out of reach, 68-41, at the end of the quarter. The fourth quarter saw both coaches clear their benches early and the final score wa.s 89·56. Huntington held an edge In rebounding over Point, 31-24 , wtth Vickers being high man for Point with six, Hensley also hauled In five rebounds. r' Point shot only 38 percent from the floor, compared to the Express' 48 percent. Big Blacks Head Coach Larry Markham cited lnconsistant defensive play on the Big Blacks' part, the failure to box off when rebounding and the !allure to protect the basketbailtn the loss. "It seemed !ike we would try to turn up our speed and get off balance, which made lus begin rushing our passes and not being very pal!ent," he said. Vickers was high scorer for point with 24, bringing his season average to 28 points per game. Other scorers for Point were Hensley with 10 points, Hill with eight, Miller with five, Brian Faber with three, Sayre, David Faber and Brian Wamsley with two points each. The Point Pleasant junior varsity played a solid 24 minutes of basketball, but during the first · eight minutes saw themselves fall behind by a score or 19-4. From there the teams played nip and tuck for three more quarters with the final outcome being 66-40 !n favor of Huntington, draping the junior varsity's record to 1-1. ''Take away the first quarter and it was a really close game/' Coach David Bodkin said. Stephen Henry was the leading scorer for Point with 16 point~. Also scoring for the junior varsity were Chris Voight with six, Steve Trippett and Shawn Foglesong with live each, Scott Co.en with four, and Brian Faber and Rich Reymond with two each . Tigers top lronmen for firSt victory JACKSON - Jackson and Marietta combined lor 61 turnovers and 60 personal fouls Friday night in an SEOAL contest !n which Marietta emerged with a 73-42 victory. The Tigers teared to a 21-3 first quarter lead and led 40-18 at halftime tn recording their first league victory of the season. Doug Bentz, a 6-7 senior, paced the Tigers with 19 points and 13 rebounds with Brent McKenna getting 14, and Justin Herb 10. Marietta rose to 1-5 overall by hitting 26 of 50 field goals; maklng 21 of 29 free throws, and snaring 33 rebounds. The Ironmen dropped to 1-6 and 0-3 by connecting on 16 of 49 from the floor, converting 10 of24 Local bowling EAKLY WEDNESDAY MIXED December 2. 1987 TEAJII STANDINGS Tonys Carry Ou1 .................................. 68 Sayres Small Engine Repair ................ 64 Middleport Lunch Room .............. .. ...... 64 Shammys Carry Out ................... .... ..... 58 Roach's Gun Shop ...................... .......... 52 F .O.E. 2171.. .................. ... .......... ,..·...... 30 High Series : Ray Roach·539; Marlene Wilson·511. 2nd High Series: Ted Flsher·509; Debt Hensley·502. High Game : Ted Flsher-182; Debbie Phetgs-212. 2n High Game: Ray Roacl1·181; Debi t Hensley-189. ~ Team Series : Middleport Lunch Room· 1858. Team Game: Tonys Carry Out·684. Friday's scores charity throws, and pulling down 29 rebounds, DougKiddwithfJve. Jackson led In turnovers 34-27 but Marietta was whistled for 26 personal fouls whUe JHS committed 24. Mike Abrams was the only lronmen to reach double digit scoring with 20. The box score: MARIETTA (73) Doug Bentz 7·5-19; Eric Erb 1·0·2; Rob Hadley 2-0-4; Brent McKenna 6-2-14; Justin Herb 4-2-10; Jon Ho!lister 0-2-2; Donnie Murray 0-2-2; Chris Schmedes 0-2-2; Keith Tornes 1-0-2; Mike Wharff 2-5-9; Mike Roach 3-1-7; TOTALS 26-21-73. JACKSON (42) ~Greg Harris 2-0-4; Steve Walburn 1-0·2; Chuck OIJver 1-3-5; Mike Abrams 8-4-20; Tim James 1-1·3; Doug K!dd 2-0-4; Chris Ervin 1-1-3; George Smalley 0-1-1; TOTALS 16-10-42. Score by quarters: · Marietta 21 19 15 18-73 Jackson 3 1612 11-42 Reserve score - Jackson 39, Marietta 32. · f'1nney10wn 1:., Mnlemont II Fort Loramkl$1, Botkin~ S9 F1"aall: Fur ~ree• t8, Ironton St Joe In Frederlekklwnll, Gallon Nol'dlmor 61 FrHporl L.lkeland IIIJ, Malvern ol8 Fremont Rou H , Lancaster til Ft Wape ,{lad) Hawk 70, Oblo Cll)' It Galwnul3, Upper Arllnaton JO Gar~Uivllle lit, ManiUil Crnlwood S6 Genoa SO, KAIIIAI! Lakota ~1 Georr;etown 74, M11nche!!ter 60 Glhllollburr 68, Eastwood 64 Olrard 81, Sak!m 59 Greenevlew •• Cedan1 Ue 62 Green!lburt Green '76, fleld Ill Grove Cll)llll, G•llo~y Wefllland 85 GroW"pOrt '73, Wesien111e S II Hamilton Nclln n , Mt Healthy 10 Hamilton H. W Ches&er Laii.Dta 12 Hamilton (In d) 68 , IJicbviUe SO Hannan Trac e 85. R.aclne Southern 77 Hannibal Rl\'er 88, Union Local64 Huowrton Unltedt2, Stanton Local fJ Hardin Norillel'll 81 . .. dian L ake 74 Hemlock Miller 113, Fed Hockl111 5t Hilltop ,11, Slf)tler 58 Huron 11, Milan EdMon 48 Ia.... Val S 7!, Jewelt·Sclo 3t IDdlua DeafiG, Ohio Deal &8 Jackson Cewr 112, Ru11a && Ken.ton at, WlckUJfe 1:1! leat Roo.evell 75, Stow 83 KeiiiiH R.ldae 81. Sprtar NE 40 ltt:t Aller 1$, Uma Cath 84 KeU Falnnont 58, Falrhom 49 Keystone t!l, Oberlin Fire....." 5I klraman aa.,er S!, BriHol 51 Klrtl&..:t 15, Newb•ry IIJ Lancaacer n.•er H , Be rae Union n Lebuo• '73. Trenlen Ed aewoGd 88 Lee-burs Falrflekl "18,. N Adam• 47 Leipsle 58. MIUer City n UH!klilnd 10, Cln St Bernard n IAdl Cluvedeaf 1&, Berea MldPf.rk Of l..oJ'an 1\6, GalllpoiiM 211; Leraln -ca~ 71, .U.r Huln,n II lorain Cleacvl~w 7:!, W~lllnkf;on 40 Lorain Klnf 7~.1.<~raln ., $4 IArd.Jiown 5:1. Berlin Cent W~Jn Kn tO Lyndhurst Brush,l4, E . .ualle N 62 Madi.On 80, Geneva n MaMfleld Chr Sl, Kidron Chr Sf Ma•lleld st Peters 10, Plymouth 4!t Marlelta U, J6lc11Aon U Mauiun Cath n, Cardln l(tcm '7(1 Marton Local 51, Plll'kwa.y 411 Martins Ferr:r 117, Brldgepurt 77 Marpvllle 56, Buc kl")·e Vat 51'1 MIUI81Uon Perr:v 6!, N Ca n Glen011k :i~ Mayfield 71, Willoughby South 87 Mayavllle 641 P hUo -47 McCo mb U, ArcadiA 311 McDonald 511, So uthl,.ton 43 . Me chanlet~burr U, Triad 55 Mi"dlna. Buckeye 86, Cl c Ludl W 58 Miami Trace 61 , Greenfi e ld 5& (o t) TJ's Pi'lza Special . · 1...:._ 16" PIZZA w/S Toppings $11 50 2-12" PIZZAS Llber1184, Vo•p WI bon 54 UbertJ Ben&on 11, Vullll! n LlbertJ Union 87, Udd111 Hu &t .. · IJcldar Valley&!, Johnetown 6~ Uma Temple Chr It, Tol Stat ellnl' 56 UIIJo• H. SebrlnA" 47 LltOe Mlun141. Mason 47 w/4 Toppings WE DELIVER! 446·8451 312 GIFTS FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS EVERYTHING 1 YEAR GIFT ~UBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY TRIBUNE NOTICE! FOR YOUR BANKING CONVENIENCE CIVIC SAVINGS BANK WOULD LIKE TO LIST OUR HOLIDAY HOURS: THURSDAY1 DECEMBER 24 ~ CLOSING AT 12:00 NOON FRIDAy I DECEMBER' 2 5 ' CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26 CLOSED ALL DAY C , 52 WEEKS FOR ONLY 557.20 THE DAILY TRIBUNE "Your Homelown New•paper" ~All 811'10 A 01Fi- au•aCAifJTKJN Dl" THI! DAILl' TII..UNI! FOR I YEAR FOR ONLY tl7.20 IPaymetd lnducMd) . IUUCfiiPTtON 131FT FOR: SAVITN<GS S•NIJ \lallej 'Ti:MIMna 'T2 RhadyaJdeti,Buckey~SoiJlhM Shelbr It, lhlcyr .. 5I Friday's scores ' ' " ' - - - - - -- - ADDIISI----- - - - - - - - - - - C I " - - - - - - - " -- - - - - - - - - - - - .-& tN Aw., ....,.. ... OIIM r~~·~~-~M~N~h~8~1,~~~M~w~•~II~51~======Ll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_j~~;n;l;U;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;;;liP~~~~~ • Sherk! an II. West Mualdnawn 'ltl -- - ' SEO, OPPONENTS " (All Games) TEAM W L P OP Logan ... ............... 5 0 308 252 Wheelersburg ...... 5 0 403 303 Southern .............. 5 1 527 375 Portsmouth ......... 5 1 450 360 Waverly .......... .. .. 5 1 377 272 Gallipolis.. ......... . .4 2 339 297 Athens ................. 4 2 444 382 Chesapeake ......... 3 2 336 294 South Point .......... l 1 139 151 Warren ................ 2 4 334 407 Greenfield ...... .... .1 4 242 286 WesL ................. 2 5 ·473 490 Marietta .............. 1 5 3'76 400. Jackson .........., .... ! 6 395 498 Pt . Pleasant .... .... 0 2 135 142 Friday's non-loop results: Portsmouth 62 Ironton 55 -Huntington 89 Pt. Pleasant 56 Hannan Trace 85 Southern 77 Wheelersburg 75 Portsmouth West 72 Waverly 57 Northwest 46 Miami Trace 61 Greenfield 59 (ot) ~ - - -- ~\ - .. • Do-it-yourself, easy to install • Beautify and modernize your bath • Five pre-cut formed panels • Four molded-in roomy shelves • • • • (SEOAL VARSITY) Team W L P OP Logan ... ........ .... ... 3 0 161 135 Gallipolis ........ .... .2 I 156 132 AtheHs ................. 2 1 210 193 ' Warren .... ............ l 2 169 202 Marietta .... ..... .... .1 2 197 181 Jackson ............... o 3 · 160 210 TOTALS 9 9 1053 1053 Friday's results: Logan 30 Gal!!polls 26 Marietta 73 Jackson 42 Athens 78 Warren 54 $3495 Only · Covers existing tile Cleans effortlessly Waterproof resists mold and mildew Fits tub areas up to 32" x 64" x 58" high (SEOAL Reserves) TEAM WL POP Logan .................. 3 0 165 '143 Warren ................ 2 "1 145 120 Marietta ..... .. .. ..... ! 2 142 150 Gallipolis ............. 1 2 137 148 Athens ............ : .... l 2 133 136 Jackson ............... ! 2 116 141 TOTALS 9 9 838 838 Friday's results: Logan 57 Gal!!polis 46 Jackson 39 Marietta 32 Athens 38 Warren37 Tuesday's games: Southern at Kyger Creek Logan at Walnut Ridge Zanesville at Marietta Waterford at Warren Local South Point at Portsmouth West Saturday's game: Chesapeake at South Webster . • CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY ' 675·1160 312 6th Street Point Pleasant, WV. hlrlt10111: Monday·Frlday 8:00 a.m.·5:00 p.m., saturday 8:00 a.m.-12 noon ' -. . ' I . .. . • ' ·Daily hristmas pedals • GROUP Of MEN'S WESTERN SNAP FLANNEL SHIRTS REG. 520.00 GROUP DRESS SLACKS & CORDUROYS VALUES TO $25.00 $799 . -. ,. .. • . -"''"'-'·•<····«·;'~. :.:,_o.,.,~;· .. ·'·~ -,'>;,~ .. "'"""··~ "' CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE DECEMBER 24TH AT 5 P.M. •GIFT •FREE •FREE -•FREE •' CERTIFICATES PARKING GIFT WRAPPING ALTERATIONS ' �,• !'5• Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel frlclay'• ICOI'e8-• OM...,._ W. ,...._, PerU• '7S hll:aiTI. JIM ... Oaiii.U ~-~ .......kiNe. OleUIIJY II, Wetl .Jeftef$n 58 Orepn Cl~ 17, Syl North,.lew 85 Orrville 'n, Coventry itl OIMf'1 TJ, Woodmol'f! fD Olt.Wa Ghuadorf !18, W-kOftela 8S ( :tut) Oltawa HI Ill 91, O~tollbul')' Lakeside 71 Olt.oviiW '7fo, P'o~ JeMinp 41! Oxford TaJawa.da 10. Day Carro ll $0 Palnea HII'VElY 18. 1\aht Ed~tewllod 63 Dilcember 20, 1987 Point Pleasant, W. Ya. Pandora·GIIboa 64, CGry·Ki wllOn 151 PeUI.!illtlle H, Fa)'e lte It P!d rlck HeRr)' 18, Swanton l'l Pauldlnr 1&, Co lumbu a Grove fS P eebiN it, Macon Et.1rern &I Perrysburr 'JS, Mawnee 18 { lot) Plckerla!lO:P it, HJUIIrd II Ploa~er N t:e.ntral 11\ Ed011 p Plq~~~t. 81, Clayton Nordlmoat II Section D ·a usiness RlcbReld Re"'re as. Med llrhiaiMI u Rldpdale 11, Mariv• Elll• 41 RldJt mont 81, Falrbuks 18 lUttman U, Norwa)'ne U Rher Valley 'HI, SyciUJKI~ Moll&wk tl Port Clinton lill, Clyde 48 December 20. 1987 ' Honor Bob Evans Farms employees at Buckeye Hills ABE NNUAL Awards highlight session \tERRY CHHIST\L\S - -~ Your Dcllfar Go's Further. s400 to s2ooo ·AT CASH BACK TaylorNissan First Time Buyer Program No Prior Credit No Co-Sign'er RIO GRANDE - Gidlia Academy High School's Madrigals provided the entertainment Dec. 5, at the annual ChrlstmilS party held al Buckeye Hills, Rio Grande, lor the Gallipolis and Bidwell plants, and the transportation and farm divisions of Bob Evans Farms. Highlight of the eveqing was the presentation of service awards to various employees . T!lYIO Nl.,.,an WIIJQI•• you from~· 1o $.: 0 ",0 a•h bACk lor Ctirl•tmall • po~eo• , lor your own J".l· y emf .... Prices· ATHENS' LARGEST NISSAN Clearlv. Marked on Windshields II ''A ONE YE.\J~ AWARD - Larry Carroll, vice president of production lor Bob Evans Farms, hands a one-year service award to J .D. McGuire of the transportation division. FIVE YEAR AWARDS - Larry Carroll, vice president of production for Bob Evans Farms, presents five -year awards to Rick Rees of the Gallipolis plant and Polly Fowler of the transportation division. NISSAN The most maintenance free vehicle In Its class! Per Month AS ..... LO~ 119 The original King Cab. Stock No. 4423 5 speed radial tires, double wall.ed caroo '127 bed . Coalition serves needs of handicapped NISSAN KING CAB 4¥2 NISSAN 4x2 PICKUP Per Month Per Month ..... $147·M'','. • • • PATHFINDER Per Month NISSAN IE VAN FJJ!'TEEN YEAR SERVICE AWARD- Larry Carroll, vice president of production lor Bob Evans Farms, presents a Ill-year service award to Ted Glassburn, of the Bidwell plant. 4X4 of the Year! J PRICE .......... . . ..... . $14,202 Stock No. 4446 PRICE .... . ... . ...... . .... .. ..... $15,038 Calh Back ...... ... . ......... .. . .. -$2,000 Down Payment ..... .... . ..... ..... ·$1,000 Cyh Back .. .. ... ....... . ·S1SOO YOUR PRICE ... : ........ s12,038 SALE .. ... ..... 11,702 Per Mon-.h Down Payment . . .. ... . . .. ·$1000 5 '234 NISSAN PULSAR -"Car Of Tlte Future" · RIO GRANDE - One of the raffles and bake sales. This year, iarg.St but least recognized organ!· CHCS members will have their own zations on the campus of Rio beverage blast. Grande College and Community The winter quarter meetings for College is ll!e Coalition for Hamil· the CHCS will be held the fourth capped College Students. . Friday of every month at 3:30p.m . The CHCS has 90 members at Rhodes Student Center, Room · consisting of college students, 112. Students Interested in joining non-students, faculty and staff. CHCS may contact Its president, The goals of the CHCS are to Ann Keating, at Rio Grande College Increase campus and community Box 400, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or awareness of visible and Invisible Ron Adkins, Rio Grande College handicapping conditions and to Office of Student Development, Rio explore present and future campus Grande, Ohio 457&1. accessibility and support services for handicapped students. One of the organization's contri· butlons Is a visual aid machine. The machine Is located In the learning center and magnifies book pages and papers for the visually handicapped. CHESHIRE - Robert L. Don· There are no membership fees. The. money · for projects and net t, . unit s upervisor at Ohio eqwpment comes from fund· . VaHey Electric Corporation 's raising projects. Some of thesP. are Kyger Creek plant, was recently honored with an anniversary award for 30years' service to the company, according to plani manager Raymond H . Blowers, Jr. Donnet joined OVEC In De· cember, 1957, as a laborer in the labor/ janitor department before his promotion to auxlliary equip· ment operator in 1967. He be· came equipment operator in 1975 and moved to his present position in 1980. He and his wife Virginia live at 53 Vine St. in Gallipolis. Donnet honored for 30 years service TWENTY·YEAR SERVICE AWARD -, •·Larry Carroll, vice president of production for Bob Evans Farms, presents a 211-year service award to Maxie Camden, of the Bidwell plant. T-tops, standard shift, radial tires. $199 REGIONAL AAA CLUB HONORED- Robert H. Compton, lelt, chairman of the board of the Portsmouth-based Auto Club of Southeastern Ohio, presents the award of achievement on behaH o!· the national AAA to Clarence Pack, the club's director of safety, lor achieving 100 percent participation in the 1987 AAA Pedestrian Protectlon ·Program. The Portsmouth club was one of only 20 AAA clubs to achieve such participation from all eligible cities In their club territory . Per Month "DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A LOT" DIAG IT PUIH IT PULL IT IUIT OIT IT '10 OUR LOTI NISSAN 1STANZA GXE PRICE ........ '14,333 ~~: .. . ... ,.. ... • 5 1500 ALL NEW NISSAN ST-5 ;~~'e·.· . -. : ·.· · '11:1~~ '237 Standard shift, step bumper, bed ralls, custom stripes, sliding windows. Dr 8995 5 ····· ········· • 500 . . . . .. . . . . . . 5 1000 5 . ~:~~ .. ~~~:•• , $7495 NISSAN li r "Back Row Beautiesu 1179 CHEVY Manza .......•.. '495 1979 CHEVY Manza .. ........ '695 1979 VW Rallblt . .. , ........ 1795 1978 CHEVY Chevette ..... .. . 1795 1974 CHEVY Monte Callo . .... '495 1977 MERCURY Monarch ....•. 1595 1181 PONTIAC T·1000 ....... 1695 1110 RAT Brava .. .. . ....... '995 1113 PLY. Wailn, Mlcharic Special. '1800 Per Month Per Month TWENTY·F.IVE YEAR HONOREE - Larry Carroll, vice president of production for Bob Evans Farms, presents a 25-year service award to Leroy Wonn, kill floor foreman at the Bidwell plant. "Payments flg1,1red 72 mo., $1,000 down cash or trade, plus cash back. Tax & Title extra. '149 1981 NISSAN 200 SX .. . ... ...... ........ 11995 1984 NISSAN Sentra . . .. .. .... . . . . .... . ... '4595 1980 FORD Coulter ............ . .. . ..... . . '2995 1985 CHEVY 8·10 Pickup ... .... : .. . ..... .. 15995 19851/a NISSAN Hardbody .. .. :: ...... . ..... '5995 1984 NISSAN Sentra 2 Door ................ '5495 1984 TOYOTA Longbed Pickup ... ........ ..• 15995 1984 DODGE D-100 Ram ............. . . ... '5995 1983 TOYOTA Corula . . . ...... .. .......... 15995 1184 CHEVY Clmaro . ... ... ............... 15995 1984 PONnAC Bonneville ..... ... .... , ... .. '5995 1984 NISSAN Stanza, 1 owner .............. '5995 1186 FORD Escort ........ ...... ~ ........ 16495 1986 IISSAN Longbed Pickup .... . . •... ..... '6495 1979 PONTIAC Rreblrd .. ........ . .. .. ..... '4995 1985 CHEVY Celebrity .......•............ 16995 1986 FORD LTD .... ... : ................. 16995 PRICE PER MO. 134.00 99.00 '73.0D 1125.00 1 125.00 '126.00 1140.00 1140.00 '14D.OO '140.00 1140.00 '140.00 '137 .00 '137 .00 1146.00 . 1149.00 '149.00 1 awards to Dave Burleson, Cynde Kuhn, Ivan Beaver and Paul Holllngshe;>d of the G;>liipolls planl, and Russell Potts of the farm division_. Money Ideas No. 1 In Quality Control Of All Japanese Manufacturers! PRICE HONORED FOR THREE YEARS SERVICELarry Carroll, vice president of production for Bob Evans three-year service 1985 HONDA Civic ............ ... ·........ '6995 1984 CHEVY Monte Cillo ..•.... .. ......... '6495 1987 CHEVY Spectrulll 4 Door . . ....... . . . .. '7995 1979 DATSUN 280ZX, 45,000 Miles, 1 owner .. '5995 1987 CHEVY Nova 4 DoDr, White ... . ........ '8995 1987 CHEVY Nova, Brown ......•... ... .... '8995 1986 IIISBAN Stanu &L ..... .... . .....•.. . '8995 1985 NISAN 200SX ... ....... .. ......... '7995 1982 CHEVY Scottsdale . ... . .............. '6995 1986 CHEVY Clprtce Classic .... : .. .. : ...... '7995 1986 lfUICK LeSaln ...•............. ..•.. '9995 1984 BMW .... .... ...... ..... .. .. . .. '11,500 1985 NISSAN 300ZX 2+2, 1 Own~r ....... '13,495 1987 PATHRNDER XE, EvaluaHan Vehicle .... '13,995 19861/a NISSAN HaniiiOdy •.. ·.... . .......••. '6495 1985 TOYOTA COROLLA &TS . .. ... ...... ... '7495 Local security update PER MO. '149.00 '155.00 '175.00 '183.00 '180.00 '180.00 '199.00 '175.00 '219.00 1175.00 '224.00 ----'137 .00 1 162.00 . •Pavmenl• llgur.d.wtth. 11000 e.un or lrlde plul 1111 & lllle. Sl-IT lor to mo., M-8151or 54 mo., 14-33 tor .. mo., 82 & oi!Mf for 38 mo. OraQ, pulh or pull Oon not •ppl y to vthlol" 1111t'*t 12000.00 . . ' By STAN EVANS Annual high: $23'1< GAL LIPOLIS -The following Annual low: $7')4 Latest earnings: thlr'd quarter. is an update on the latesl 1987- $.21 / share vs. loss of $.07 earni ngs a nd (1986) . prices on stocks Kaisertech is leaner a nd that are widely stronger wllh the company show· held b y my ing lis first profitable quarter clients . si nce the fourth quarter of 1985. If you have Investors with the desire for any question s. risk could consider these volatile please call. Bob Evans Farms , . shares as a purchase Current price: $14')4 Key Ce nturion Bancs hare s An nu al high: $22 Current price: $36')4 An nual high: $40Y, Annual low: $13'1< Latest ea rnings: second qua r · An nual low: $32 · · Latest ear nings: third quarter, ter. 1987 - S.23/ share v~ . $.18 / share (19861 1987 - $.60/ share vs. $.64 / share Despite the recenl earnings (1986) report, the stock has yet to react Key Centurion Is West Vlrgi· to the goOd performance of the nia's largest bank holding com· compa ny. If hog prices stay down pa ny, with branches throughout and expansion plans keep up, most parts of the s tate. Bob Evans Farms is we ll poslti· Effective Ja nuary, 1988, na· oned for solid growth over the tlonwide Interstate banking will next several years. go into effect. This should high· Most Investors looking for solid light the attractiveness of Key performance and a heallhy bal· Centurion. ance . sheet from a company (Mr. Evans Is an Investment shou ld look a t. Bob Evans stock. broker lor The Ohio Company In Kaisertech . its Gallipolis office.) . Current. price : .$10% . .. ' CLARK PROMOTED - Ar· thur E. Clark, a 1972 graduate of North Gallla High School and Marietta College, was recently promoted to district manager of the Detroit office of the David J . Joseph Corn· pany, of Cincinnati. Clark, a native of Vinton· Bidwell area, has been a brok erage representative lor the company since 1982. He succeeds Keith . B. Grass, who was promoted to the job of district manager ol the company 's Chicago office. Completes course - TEN·YEAR .SERVICE AWARDS Larry Carroll, ·vice president of production lor Bob Evans Farms, presents IO·year service awards to Burns, Jo.hn Coffee 11nd A.lan Kuhn of the ·Bidwell plant, and Gale Jones and · Kingsley Meyer ol the f~rm division. GALLIPOLIS- Jodie Cheney, of Rt. l. Northup, has recently CO!ppleted a correspondence course in gene ral animal scien· ces from thp North ·AmPrican CorrespondPnce Schools of Scranton, Pa. She Is the daughter of Albert and Corene Saunders of Rt. 1. "lorthup , · ' j t . �Page-D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel .Ayersville, Delphos players head Division V UPI te8m . By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Power-running Ch.ris Schlachter of Ayersville and Delphos Je!fer· son linebacker Tony Closson head the 1987 United Press International Division Vall-Ohio foot ball team. It's the second year in a row the 6-foot-1, 230·pound Closson, also a major part of the Jefferson offense as a running back, has been -voted the small sc hool lineman oil he year. Schlachter, a second team selection a year ago as a junior. rushed lor 1.348 yards and 21 touchdowns thls past season for unbeaten Ayersville and also booted 21 of 28 extra point attempts. " He 's a good student-athlete, " Ayersville coach Craig McCord said of Schlachter, who has a 3.7 average in school and is pres!. dent of his senior class. "He gets along well with everyone and is very coachable and he transmits that to his teammates." • Becauseofhisgrades.Schlac h· ter is being recruited by a couple of Ivy League schools and the U.S. Naval Academy, as well as schools· from the Mid-American Conference. A four-year 'football letterman at Ayersvllle, Schlachter, who also plays basketball and baseball, doubled as a part-time defensive end, with 33 solo tackles, 17 assists and five quarterb11ck sacks. Closson, who helped lead Jef· !erson to three consecutive 10·0 regular seasons, was part of a Wildcat defense which also In· eluded two other first team all-staters - tackle Keith Dick· man and back Andy Mox, also a first selection a year ago, and second team end Bob Ladd. "Probably the t!rst thing about Tony Is his physical ability," said Scoreboard ... lndlalla Cleve>land NFL results Ni\TION..U. FOOTBM.L LE'AfWE AmeriCan Conference "''' W L T Pet. PF Pi\ i li 0 .538 %56 1!75 Buffalo ~8 WesWrn (o nll'rence MldWl'MI Division Dl!.lliUJ u 7 .&0 IJenw•r 13 8 .619 Houston ll 10 ,St4 ~% Uta h 11 11 .SOO 3 ~an It 10 .SOO 3 indianapolis 1 . 1i 0 .538 Miami New F.ZIIIand 1\,' Jeh 7 6 II 1 0 .5.18 329 290 7 0 .461! :100 302 ~ .615 :H7 20t Portland Senut.. li li .41% 'lSl 2U Clll\'eiMnd Plll!iburxb Holl!liun 1 6 0 Chtclnnatt I 9 0 8' •' 00 ,ilS 2.56 2,. ""' Denver 8 t San Di~au 8 5 0 I .5311 300 31S .308 244 308 .654 :Jll~ :!71 .615 246 2'73 Seattle 8 5 0 .615 , 317 ~! LA Raklert 5 8 0 .38$ tilt %59 KanRM Clry 3 Ill 0 .2.. 1 215 348 NatluMI ConfertnCe East .. WLT Pet . PF PA X · M' a.~lngtnn St. Luul!l' Dall&.!l Phlladclphlll N\' Ghtnl.8 , .CbJcagu Mtnne!i<Jt.a Gret>n Bay Tamp!l Bay Oe\n ~lt I0 8 ' • • !I 8 1 0 ' 0 • 0 Ce ntn1l II 3 0 ' I 3 • 0 1 II 10 'I'St 2 3 7 ' II II .761 :tll l!SK ...62 3U 333 .385 290 31 1 .lAG Z!12 3-16 .$08 2tt 2!1r; .159 329 245 .S38 295 m .123 2'!1 2..7 .:toll 26fi aoo .23 1 2'!$ " y.San l'~ r.an . 11 0 .1146 3i6 y-New Orleans 10 0 .7Wl9 34!1 LARam.!l 6 0 .4432 Hfl Al111111:~ 3 10 0 .231 u~ ~·dloohed dh•i!l lun tHie y·dincbed at ieallt wlld·c&rd herth MuiMhr.J ·,. Result San Francisco 41, Chlea~;o II SMiurday's Gumc5 Gree n &y at N'\' Glants., l 2: 30 p.m. Kamas City at bt>avt>r, 4 p.m . Suftday'll. 6am4'8 Philadelphia at NY Jcls, J p. m. Mlnnt'l!lola at Detroit, I p.m. Ntow F.nlfand at Ouffalu, I p.m . Ne,.. Orlean• at Clncinrndt, I p. m . Plt~u.rrh at Houston, 1 p.m . Seattle ai ChlcMKO, I p.m . St. L&uls &I TILITlpa Bay , 4 p.m . Atlanta al San Fr11nclsco, 4 p.m . Clevelf"d at LA Rahlerll, o1 p.m . IDdhur11pulbiMI Satn Diego, 4 p.m. Wllllhlnston at Miami , II p.m . Monday, Dec. 21 Dall!A8 at LA Karns. 9 p .m . SS-1 Antonio 'S~trnromt" nto 2~i Centf'lll t 6'6: U 10 ,5411 9 .I't .t2!1 , 14 8 .686 II II .500 I ~l 4% II 12 ..too & ~ 7 12 GoldenS.. 3 16 .IM II Friday's IWsulls Clewland 103, Nl'w rJersey 94 -Del rolt ll7, D~tllali ll'l Indiana 121, Utah 9i San Antonio 133, Denver Ul A.tlanra 94, Mllwaukf'l' tl'l ... ' Ph~hl x Phlladelph~. Wtlmllll{ton 84, Walllill82 (•i ) .Uni'Wer&lty ol Kencuek,y Invitational AI Le"taJf;n. Ky. New .Je r !if!:y al N.,w Vork, 7: ~p . m . 7:30 p.m . Ulah at Atlanbr., 7: 30p.m. Denver at Houston, 8:30p.m. I.A l,a.!ferJ~ at J,A Cllppl'n, 10: 30 p.m . Scaltle at GCJidt>n State, 11 p.m . tlnl roWMI NE Loulsllllllt, f1orlda AAM 16 Wrlrht St •· Delaware Sl tl CenlraJ &.lie HoUclay Clu1lc Sunday'8 GarneA PhUadelphla at Boslun. niKht lndlnna at Cln·eland, nl~tht San Antonio ~tl Portland, nl~ht Phoenix al Sac ramentOJ , night Seattle ua Ll\ Lalrers. night At Wlllerforct, Ohio Fh•Kt roud Nolfolk St (\o' a) 71, Ark Pine Bhd'UI Ur.coln I MOl 79. Central Stale 77 246 235 '.liU :m NHL results Friday's scores NATIONAL HOCK£\' LEAGUE R'ale.<o L:onfert'nce l'alrlck Dlvblon W L T Pu . Gt' Nl' lstundrrs I~ 10 'l 38 J2l Nt' W • h•t~~oe)' 15 13 j 3~ 100 PhUadeiphla H IS 5 33 10\i Pittsburgh I:J 13 5 31 116 WustJington H 16 2 30 110 N\' ltang~rs II 16 1 26 119 Mld'towa Fenwick 80, Lemon Monroe "' lOll 120 Middlefield Canllnal81, Beachwood 54 Millbury Lakl' 12, Anlbony Wayne Iii Milton U•lun t9, VeruiUee 81' Mineral Rldre 81, Ma.plewood Ill Mlnlord 80, IMl·M'Wtlko Valley 41 MIMf.er 11!1, New Bremen S5 Mol'l'an 117. New Lexl111ion 7i Mo~nl Vernon G8, Frantdht Hill 21 13.J 102 125 113 93 98 Ne111 Boa&on 611, PortAmouch Clay 41 New Cutll' (Pa) Unto• 7t, ......envttll' GA , IU IU 121 NapoiCOII fl7, Iedford (Mich) h j Oil Ne"'· "'bany 16, t:ealertMirt u t\dam!l Division Muntrf'aJ llarifurd 211 7 19 II 12 13 8ufflliD II Quebl'L' 12 15 '% Ro!ol611 K 3 $ 6 H Cam p'! ~ II Nurrl~ 4S II 29 2!1 lOti 1211 26 109 117 31 l ~ll lUI t 28 St. l...oulo; 1% H 4 28 NBA resulis ('hiCiliO MlnnciiOllt 12 17 2 'l6 ltl 103 110 1118 125 IQ.I 1311 131'1 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSUC'. Eas ..•r n Confeterw!e Allll.ntlc Dl vl!llion W L Pet. OR &!!Wn 13 8 .619 CulKar)' Ednwnton P 't 6 7 9'": . 7S.O .711 'l I :1 1., " "New Knoxville n, Men&loa Vnion 45 New London 18., Manronlllr. 5C New Miami $2, Cln Se\'en HIU11 31 New PhllaM-Iptlirl SS, Mulavllle t! New PhUMiad HUla fl, Cle HerkaF 54 Ca nft>rt'DCf' Dh·lstun 4 .632 .:111 Ftrat round Kenhu::k)' Ill. Mtunt tOillo) 71 \\'rl~;ht Bla.&P Invitational At Daylon, '"do Chk:a~roat Wa.sh!rc1on. It . I~ •· Frlda.J, Dec. Ill 1 p.m . U .J.l:l .2111i Ohio Coltere Buketball ResuttJ Saturda.)''S C;am('s Dalhu; at 13 16 . 536 College scores Portland l'lt. Phuenb: lJ.I OetruiC 10 II W~MhinJion 1 II New York 6 IS New Jer!it:!y 3 0 CPnlml Dlvlslon l:t 5 Delrolt 1:1 6 Atlantu 15 7 ChJcoro 12 9 Mltwaukef' Chic•••· ll% Toronto Philadrlphia New Jeney at Ml~. 8: SS p.m . 011ca10 at Toro•o. 8:01p.m. CahJary at Lo" Anpleil, IO:SS p.m . SUH"J''• Games Boston at nlrbt Hartford at V ancoll\'l!'r, al&ht Detroit Itt Quebft, atwhf; PlUib!lrchat NV Ranrtn. ntsht New 'eney al Wlnnlper. nt,hl St. LDUila at WMtltntton, nlchl 'Loa Aa,elet al CalJary, nlrhl ,,. - LA. Clippers Burlalo at MoMreal. 8:05p.m. Phllad~lplllaatNYiala.ten, 7:01ip.m. NY Rancen at PiUsburcll. 1': 315 p.m. Hi '.2:811 Pacific Division Lakl'rs 15 6 :1 Q 111141!6 Smythe Division lY !J 4 ~~ lli:l llti 19 II 3 .f,J I~ 119 Wlnnlpc~~; 12 Ill 3 27 11(1 l 'l~ VIUK'OUW!r 10 18 of :t 1&4 117 Ltl!i Ang!2'1eli H 20 ' 'lO 120 ISj Friday's Result!> I'11JDfrt.'al ~ . Bulfalo% "w;hlngton ol, Toronto 2 O.•lroll B. MlnneiK!bt 3 " 'lnnlpt'll: 5. Edmonton 5 Hie) fOaturd ay's Gan'lf'!> St. l.otlls 'at Boswn. 7: 0~ p.m. llartlunl al Edmonton , R: 05 p.m . New RleAel71, Nol1b Baltimore 5G n. CGIIndependelllle If Newark Cath 7:t, Heath U New~rk Newcomers~own 44. Strasburr oil Nile& -16, Hubbard -43 North Colkre Hill s:, Felicity &S North Union st, Ju~M~than 1\lder $1 Norto• N. IIIIQoa 41 No"'alk AI, Ttft'Jn Columbian a Norwood$$, Cin Noribwe1t Sl RIYerdale83, Wynlord&U Division V coach of the year Kevin Fell. "He's 6-foot-1, 2;10 pounds, runs a 4.5 40-yard dash and bench presses 400 pounds. Those ihings alone you appre· ' elate having. . "There's also the fact he's an Intense football player and that makes him desirable. He's a mentally tough kid." On defense the past season he had 90 "first hits ," with 22 Qf them lost yardage plays, and intercepted three puses. Closson also played as a running back unt!l he Injured a leg in the final game of the regular season. He gained over 700 yards, averaging 6.8 yards per carry. and scored 16 touchdowns. 0 Until Earle Bruce was flred at and 13 touchdowns and running Ohio State, Closson was destine tor seven TDs. Rounding out the first team " to be a Buckeye. offensive team were split end "Now," said Fell, "he's look· Jim Burwell of East Knox; light ing around. He's making trips to end Dwayne Workman of Fair· Michigan State, Michigan, Penn State and USC. But, he's still port Harbor, guards Brian Ourdie of Gallon Northmor and Tony saving one for .Ohio State." Besides Schlachter in the first Fronk of Tiffin Calvert, tackles Jay Huelsman of Minster and teain backfield were 6'foot·1, 190-pound quar)erback Kevin Pat Allgeier of Cincinnati CounSmith of Monroeville and three . .try Day and center Ron Lachey . of St. Henry. other runn)ng backs - 6-fooO, Huelsman was second to Clos170-pound Larry Pitts of Cincinson in the lineman of the year nati Country Day, 6-foot, 225· balloting. pound Todd Douthat of Ports· The first team placekicker was mouth Notre Dame and 6-foot, Woodsfield's Greg Schumacher. 175-pound Larry Laisure of In· Joining Closson, Dickman and dian Valley South, all seniors. Smith led Monroev!lle to a 10-0 Mox on the first defense were season. passing lor 1.667 yards ends Ron Pierce of Mogadore and Marshall · Malinowski of Ashtabula St. John, down line· men Frank Featner of Mingo and Steve Heal of Seneca East, Unebackers Scott Saad of Ne'" ru:FF.,VSE wark CathOlic and Jeff Davis of Endi-Bob L&d4. Delpholl .lelferson. Edgerton and backs Eric Barker S.!, tiO, Setdnr; (,'raiJ LehmkuW. Mln ater, H. 110, Senior. of Mogadore and Mike Cluse of Down llntmf'II-Todd Cavlnee, CrooP. ville. ~10, S75, Senior; Dour H<1ffbauer, ·Mineral Ridge. Bucke)'e Cent rat, J..ll, 2tl, Senior: Shadyside's George Matsakls Tremayne L:rnch, Cuy~ahopHeil:hlll, 1-0, 18$, rl untor. was the first team punter. Division VAll-Ohio COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI ) - The 1881 Ualle• PrMa Iater..aloul DlvBioa V .\U.ohlo loelballleam : FIRST TEAM OFF£ NSF.: Spltt. end-dim Burwell, HI. Itt, Seakw, EMit Kno~~:, TIJIII ftl 11-Dw&l"• Worlcm~m, Fair· port: H11bor, i-1. •&. Sealor. Our ell-BriM Dardle, Galton Nerthmor, l-It, lit, Senior; TonJ Fionk, Tiffin Cal\'ert, 1-t, %11, Seaktr. ?"acllh,.-J•y HatelamM, Mlrwter, 1-4, !H, Sen'"'; Pat ..Wpter, ClndtuWt Cou•ry o.y, ..1. W, Senior. Ce.ter-Ron Lachey, S\. Heary, 1-1, Ill, 8enklr. Quarterback-levin Smilh. Molli'GevOie, &.1, Itt, Senior. Runl111 backl-cbrll Seblachtflr, 1\yenvtlle_ 1-t:, ::1$. Senior; Larry PUts, Clnc:t•aatl C.uliry O.y, I-I, I10, Seator: Tod• Douthafl, Port~mouth Notre Dame, 1-1, HS, 8eii11Dr; Larry Lalaure, hullan Vall<f 8outll, 1-1, 111, .se.t.r. · Placeklcker-Grea Schumaeher, Woodlftel.. l-ID, 181, Senktr. OE:F£1\'SE Endi-Ron Plerc,!, Mopdore, t-3, ZU, Serdcm Marl lulU Mallaowald, A&htahlla Sl. J•hn, ..!, ftl, Senktr. Dew• llaemu-Fr•nlt Featner, MIIIJO, &.I, !II, !lectlor; Kell• Dickman, Dtlpl»t JeHeratl~ 14, lilt, Stnt,or; Ste\'e He Ill, Senec• But, 1-t, 115. Senior. IJaeback8'11-TofQ' Clol•ott, Delpl.:l• · Jellenoa, f.I, at, Seaktr; Seott Saad, Newark Ca!IMIII~ 1-11, U.S, Selllor; Jell Dn .., Ed1erton. 1-t, !11, Senior. S.ctu-Erle Barker,~ MOJadtlre, &-!, 10$, Se•lor: Aalb Mox, Delphos Jetfer•on, 1-t, 181, Seftlor; Mike Clu.e, Mineral Rldte. 5-11, 181, Sea lor. Punlrer-Georp MMukla, Shadsa;lde, 1·0, Ill. Senior. Sf.COND TF.MI OFF'F.!VS" Split end-Brlut Brock, LocldantL 6-.. , 1.88, Senior. TI&IJI end-Gene MCClellen, ClncinnaU Couli.ry Day, i-4, 2:51, Senior. Guardi-Gre1 ReiP.,d, Llbert:y ~n· ter, 1-Z, Zl5, Senior; Dan Miller, Bata'Wia, IIi· II, 11$. ltu..or. Tackles-David IUicheo, Fair ban b, t-1, 2ft, Senior. Terry Nordyke, Carey. &-2:, ~. Sen6or. Cen,er-tt.IIY Tbomplon, Delpha11 Jeffer10n, &-1, 215, Senior. Quanerback-Douc " 'ollNburs. NrwarkCatholle, i-2, 188, .Junklr. Runnlnr baeki-Bob Cbrtsly, Mo1a· ..,re, $.11, 110, rJuaior; Brent 8Uit111Ur, Parkway, a..1,181, SeniOr: Mat& Michael, Saa .. llb St. Marya, H8, Ill, Senior. Pl.edtekw-Chd Frlu. FoMorla St. W~della, $-9, 1155, Senior. December 20. 1987 December 20, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. White House, Congress money dispute Reagan praises victory causes government halt in another game in B~~~~~N K~~~~as~!~~!!~? By ANTHONY 0 MILLER · But tourists visited monu· ·· WASHINGTON (UP!) -Fed· ments and roamed cavernous eral agencies were ordered to Smithsonian Institution museshut down Saturday in an almost urns Saturday as lawmakers . . annual game of fiscal "chicken," · wrestled with a$~ billion bUI to l!nance the government through but Interior Secretary Donald Hodel pledged the Washington Sept. 30,1988, and a two-yea r, $76 Monument ,and the holiday Pageb!llion delicit,reduction plan . ant of Peace "will not be chained with $23 billion In new taxes . . shut." "The government is so shut , .. Thes hut d own directive, Issued d own, 1 can I lind anybody, Friday, was necessary because Hodel said when questioned of the dispute between Congress about the shutdown In an Interan d the White House over mopey, view with United Press Internabut most federal offices are tiona!. But Hodel ultimately closedonweekendsandtheorder came up with word from h1s had little impact Saturday. subordinates that'' ... because we " We are shut down " said thlnl5 the Congress will pass the Barbara Clay, a spoke~woman continuing resolution, the ·manu· for the Office of Management ments and the Pageant of Peace . 1 , (th e annua I holid ay d 1sp and Bud get . ay near The order affects only execu· the White House) will not be Uve branch agencies, not chained shut." Congress. "It would be very disruptive Unebackss-D\dl Ylcemu, Matlon Calhollc:, ~10. HI~. Senior; Matl Carter, \\'llltamtJburr. HI. teo,· Scnto ..: Brian Buck, McComb, S.O, 19.5, S!!nlor. Baclu - Don Bassler, \Win Valley Soutb, 1-1, IU, Senior, 1oM Yocum, Bea11811llle, 1-0, 191, Se aior; Tim Nichols, Hardin Nortbern 11·10, Ifill, Senior. Punler- Cbuck Thall, Fairport Harbor, f.l , I90, Senior. 1101\'0RA RLE M£i~TJO,'V a chance ters brought the Sandin!stas to the negotiati t bl 0 I the ng a e. n Y freedom lighters can keep them there. That's why our continued support Is impe ti e and why I J th t thra( v dl bill) w111 ns 1s 1 a e spen ng c~nta!ns ~~quate funding lor _a_e..:q~u-at_e_a __· · ---=-=--- BRIDGE James Jacoby NORTH in g · Fo_r the second day in a row, the h .. president gave an important anfh~w.furloughing of " non- boost to South ~area's pr~sident· ·essential" employees has be- eTJec t, · the ruhng party s Roh ae·woo even as nots were come an almost annual game of I . ' · "chicken" between the White occ~rnng in th~ country after the House and Congress Lastyear a ~wo osingca~didates-KimDae similar shutdown ~ost the g'ohung and Kim Young Sam · c arged the former general's vernment $33 million . forces rigged the outcome. All employees were expected Aller 16 years of dicta tors hip to report Monday and spend the by Chun Doo Hwan and Park workday's first three hours shut· Chung Hee, Reagan said, ··south t!ng down offices. Non-essential Korea has long known mostofthe people w!IJ go home if a funding freedoms we enjoy in this counagreement is still not reached, trv _freedom to work where and the OMB's Clay said, how one pleases , freedom of speech. freedom of worship and this week, South Korea has taken a great stride toward full democracy ." But before he wa~ allowed to run for president, Kim Dae Jung .had been exiled, kidnapped and held under house. arrest. Having sent personal congrat· ulations to Rob, Reagan said . "But the most important victory DAVID SNYDER POINT PLEASANT - Dennis Is for democracy. As Americans L. Carder, assistant executive know, and as Koreans are finding director of Pleasant Valley Has ' out, elections have losers as well pita!. was recently admitted to as winners. The essence of nominee status in the American democracy is the willingness to College of Healthcare accept results and perhaps to try • Executives. again at the next election." comm~ttee The College is a Chicago-based Reagan said he is looking forward to working w!lh the Roh POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.- international professional sogovernment "in security and David K. Snyder, administrator; ciety representing more than 20,000 healthcaJ;e executives. trade and competing In next of Pleasant Valley Nursing Care• The College is celebrating its September's Olympics In Seoul." Center, has been appointed to the : membership committee of the . 53rd anniversary this year "It has never been more clear National Forum lor Administra-: Carder, a Point Pleasant na· why we must lund the freedom tors in Nursing Service <NFANS) live, was named assistant execufighters ," he said, referring to Executive Committee. The com- tive director in July, 1986. He received his bachelor's mittee Is responsible for developdegree In medical technology ing strategies to increase mem· from Marshall'Univers!ty in 1975 bership In NFANS. and earned his master's degree A registered nurse and a licensed nursing home adminis· in hospital and health adminls· trator, Snyder is a member of the ' !ration from Xavier University American College of Health Care in Cincinnati In 1986. Administrators, tHe Health Care . He is a member of the West Financial Management Associa· Virginia Healthcare Executives, lion, the West. Virginia Organiza. the American Society of Clinkal !ion of Nurse Executives, the · Pathologists, the Tri-State National League of Nursing and Health Administrators Forum, the West Virginia Health Care the Society of Ambulatory Care Professionals and the Ohio Val · · Association. Snyder, his wife Patricia and ley Management Association. He also belongs to the Marshall their daughter Stacy reside in University Alumni Association, Gallipolis. Is a member of the Point Pleasant Kiwanis Club and is Mason County's representative on the Governing Board of the Meigs-Gallia-Mason Chapter of Big Brothers/ Big Sisters. DENNIS CARDER Snyder named to Newest Xerox electronic typewriter with excellent louch and fool. includes: o 3-line Display o Expandable 10 64K o Storage Cassettes Option ; . ' '· o Automatic SPELLCHECK OpUon and more! FREE SPELLCHECK and '100 worth of supplies thru De· umber 31 st. TRI-STATE COPIEI & TYPEWiml PIODUCTS I[~~~] Ph. 614·167-3796 )(£ROJC-and th~ ld..ntifyillll numbf'rs herf'ln art" tnod~"u rk~ or XEROX CORPORATION. .'·' LAYING PIPE Construction workers lay pipe between Southern Ohio Coal's Meigs No. 1 and No. 2 mines. The pipe will haul away waste water from the mine sites and Into an lnpoundment, where the slurry will be sepaaraled from the water. The water will be retumed lor use In the mines bby the current pumping station. RoSII S'eastem 88, Franldort 1\dMa 11 Roflilford 5'7, HoUand Sprintfield !liD Saline\'! Southem Ill, Cohn Cre1h'lew " SMndullky Ml, E.lyrll 72 SllftduMy ~ MH"" t.J, Mai'Karetta !57 CO LUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) Kevin Fell. who led Delphos Jefferson to its fourth consecutive 10·0 regular season. has been voted the United Press Interna tional Division V coach of the year for the second time in the past three seasons. ~~c~;acrti~c.~ SOCiety •• Happy f WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Pres tR , hi k.1 d' en eagan, m s wee Y ra 10 address Saturday, praised South Korea's "victory .. . lor demo · c " t t d 1 ti r racyid -a con eds eb e bee on or pres ent marre Y c arges of ~idtspread vote fraud and street v 0Reagan ence. spe k'ng f om th . ,' a 1 r e 0 val Office. also took note of the stalemate In Washington over a · . new .budget, saying he will Insist on aid to "to the Contras as the· only means give peace and id • { O(J J Th S ith e m son 1an, which rece!ves 82 ercent of Its funds f th d id rtom e retal s~rbecy, ec ed to .say open par Y auseweare custodians of the national collec!' .. J b id '~?~~r :~~r~s sa ~re essential · ... personne 1 ... even w h e n th e museums are closed The people h t h. i w o 9pera e our eat ng and cooling systems are also defined as essnt!al personnel .. who have t o reguJ a t e t empera t'ures .cruc Ia 1. to preserving the nation 's collec!Ions, she said. "Whether there are prople in the museums are not , we would have (them) there ~dmitted to RootNo-ll9, Porta&e Soutbeu151l Fell V top coach for people who may have saved for years to come to Washington at this time to see the monuments to shut them down lor this • temporary interruption," Hodel told UPI. At national parks from Maine to Alaska, "people who do not normally work on holidays and weekends do not report for duty ," Hodel said . Police and rangers remained on duty . In Philadelphia, a ranger reported business as usual at Indepdence National Historic Park, home or the Liberty Bell and Independence Hall. Smithsonian officials debated closing "the nation's attic" early Saturday, but shortly after noon decided to keep the museums open "until further notice," said Madeleine Jacobs, director of Smithsonian public affairs. Holidays HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS. OHIO l!-11-87 +H2 • A43 • Q8 6 +K8 ;3 .J EAST WEST + K Q 10 8 6 • J 97 z .9 6 • K to; • Q 10 6 tJ74 +AH a2 SOUTH +A3 trKQ10875 t A9 • 9 72 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North North Wesl 2. Pass t+ Pass Pass Carder RACKS Todd .niDI, Shad:Y•Ide; AnQ Adolph, Mopdore: Rick Andrep, Ashlahula St. John; Ralph Brown. Lockland; Mik e Coellran, Yfllltant11burr: Mau Da.'le. Newark C..t.Uc; BIII .Edwardl!i, Bat•• vta; Tim Ehrfllman, &lckeye Central: Ed Gllllrfler, CoMitton VaiiQ" ; Steve HupeA, Looklatad; Steve Jutru, Twin Villie:r South; Bill Kldd, B~o~ckeye Norlh; Ke'Win Mlllw, Batavia; Matt Mader, Porilllllowlh Notre Dame; KeHh Miller, Garawa~; Ted Narel, Markin Locat Nell Nalawadl, Tu~teara· wall CathOlic; Homer Neuman, Lorain · Ctearvtew; Jell Paul, .N~w Bremen: Brett Price, ArllnJton; ~hanDOn Sm•h. Wtlll~m~burr. Troy StoiH!r. Seneca Ealt; Scott - SwPiye , Leetonia; Sean Thomaa, Lorain Clearvlew: DaYeWeber, Edrerton ; Adrian Wllaon, Gallon Nlirtllmor. HO!I.:OH,4f1Lf: \IF.:\17'101\ Uf\'Elll,;,\ Joe Aaste. Garaway: Nell AlberR, New Bremeo: Matt CarleT, WIIIIIU'RiburK : Ja•011 Collln!l, Mflnron·ute: ,Jeff Craddock. RlttmM; MMI CauHiel4 Slckley Lehman; Chrl8 C11oper, Luc1111 ; Joe Fox, Beallnlll~ Steve Horrlley, Porilllloulh Notre Dam~ ,JoM Harp,Libertyee.ter: Chip Holman, Fostoria !k. Wendelln; Randy Hartman, Covln~ton; Mike Hill, CtnclnMtl CoUIItry Day: Tim Kuhlmu, A,·envUie; St101t Kolp, AyersYIIIf:' 8111 Koreen, Fairport Harbor: Ray Leppelmder, EdKrHton; Kevin Melararno. ABtubula St. John: Todd Mickley, East Kno~ ; Tim Mc"e nna, Newark Catholic; Mike Miller, Gua· WI&~; Dan MIUer, lbia'Wia: Bruet:. MaH~wl, ('.qnotlon \'alley; Rat! d;)r Nlharl, Eda:8'1011; Chad PIU'Idns, Blu.Hion; Jeff Richlll'tbon, Shady!Jide; Jeff Roden, Mineral Ridge: ll\11 Royce, Gallon Nort_..or, 'llim ~leoker, Leetonia; Bob Slebeaaler. Edom Damon Ulm, Delphos Jellenon; Ore1 WUIIIlml!. Crooki!'WIIIe; Brian Whitaker, Lockl.wd. Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page D-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. East Pass 2+ Pass Opening lead: + K Second hand middle As a general rule for defense, "sec- ond hand low" usually works well, but we've also seen many deals where sec- ond hand must grab a trick right away to get something else going. Here's an unusua I dea I where second hand must play the middle card to defeat the contract. Declarer's four-heart contract was played in a world championship several years ago. Declarer ducked the opening lead. When spades were continued, he won the ace and immediately played the seven of clubs. West played low. a low card )Vas played !rom dummy, and East won the 10. Back came a spade, ruffed by declarer, and another club was played. That established a long club trick to take care of the diamond loser when South eventually played K-Q and a heart to dummy's ace .. West could not have helped matters ·by rushing in with the club ace when the suit was first Jed. ll he did that and switched to a diamond, declarer would play low from dummy, take East's 10 with his ace, and lead back the nine to set up the diamond queen for a Club discard . But suppose West plays the club jack on the first club play, If al· lowed to hold that trick, he will play a diamond . If declarer wins West's jack of clubs with dummy's king and plays another club, West must overtake his partner's 10 to play a diamond. It's so easy when you can see all 52 cards. James Jacoby's books "Jacoby on Brid!f.e" and "Jacoby on Card Games"' {writlen with his lather, the late Os· wald Jacoby) are now available at bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. @ lil7. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . .· Tribune :.._ 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register- 67&-1333 "CONVENIENT HEALTH CARE- THAT DOESN'T COST AN ARM AND A LEG" . Fell, whose Wildcats have 41 consecutive regular season games, received 10 votes from the small school coaches around the state, while Mogadore 's Norm Lingle was second with 6. followed by Jim Massa of Cincinnati Country Day with 5. i URGENT CARE CENTER Public Notice mm Located at Holzer Clinic on Rt. .15 In Gallipolis Others with mor~ than one vole were Ken Newland of Minster, Tom Hoch of Lorain Clearview , Steve Ringhoiz of Monroeviile. J .D. Graham of Newark Catholi c and Joe Metzger of Arlington. · NOTICE OF SALE · On the 6th day of January, 446-5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY i\lunda~ -Fri1 lu ~ 5;00 1•. \1. lu & Huli1lap• ' 1 :00 I'.M. tu 9:00P.M. \\'i't'kt"nrl:o; 9 .no P.\1. .. WILKESVILLE - In the near future. water at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division will be in for a new treat literally . As the size of the operation has expanded and continues to ex· pand. there will be more water to treat at· the division's three mines in Meigs and Vinton Counties. Currently there are three acid mine drainage (AMD) treatment plants - one at each mine - to. treat minewater from the under ground operations and preparation plants as well as runoff water from surface fac!l!t.les. The 15-year-old plants presently In use will have SOI]le difficulty handling increased amounts of water as the opera· lions expand, accordihg to David V. Wright, land and environment supervisor for the. Meigs Division . Plans are in the works lor upgrading and modification to existing pumping systems and ponds located at the mines to be completed In 1989. The cost of the project Is estimated at $3.7 m!llion. Send the FTD® Fireside Basket"' Bouquet. $00.00 Or the FTD Holiday Basket \'"~~ $00.00 Call or visit t.S us today. One of the nicest parts of Christmas is expressing our thanks for your business in the past. • (4J FLORIST 352 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 46769 614/ 992 · 2644 · .'vlig.• County'.• Oldest Flori<t ~ r1o1 Trad9l'l'lalk& ~ FTOA lion at Southern Ohio Coal's Raccoon No.3 mine, near Wilkesville. The surface facilities at Raccoon No.3 are .In the. background. Coal firm ·to expand water facilities Two .ways to send joy to the world. Bouquer. UNDER CONSTRUCTION - A construction worker surveys the concrete slab that will serve as the base olthe sludge pond, part of the new acid mine drainage treatment facility under construe· Hare A Me~tg Cbti1tma1 and a Happg New Vest! DALLAS CHEVROLET CO. 353 E. MAIN STREET JACKSON, liHIO 286-2171 c 1987 t=TDl I J Each of the plants now has the capacity to treat 700 gallons of water per minute and must be kept in operation 16 hours daily . Projections for the new plants are that they will only need to be in service no more than 12 hours a day, as the capacities will be increased to 1,650 gallons per minute at the Meigs No.1 mine. 1,500 gallons per minute at Meigs No.2 aqd 1. 750 gallons per minute at Raccoon No . 3. Plant construction began In early October at the Raccoon No. 3 mine. The project, which wlll diller from those at the other two mines in that it will have a built-in sludge system, should be complete by spring. The water treatment work on Meigs No. 1 and No.2 mines has been scheduled in !hree phases and will involve use of pipelines that will carry the water out of the mines and into an impound· m~nt, where the water will be separated from the slurry and retur~;~ed for use at the mines by an existing pumping station, The construction of t)le plants lor the Meigs No.1 and Meigs No. 2 mines is set to begin In 1988 and Is due to be completed by 1989. Business spending .to increase in '88 WASHINGTON (UPI)- Businesses plan to increase their· spending on new plants and equ!pmellt by 7.3 percent next year, a Commerce Department survey said last week. Overall, U.S. firms expect to spend $419 billion In real terms on expansion and modernization in 1988, up from the estimated $390.,6 billion they will spend by the end of this year. Businesses S)Jent 2.9 percent 1988, at 10:00 A.M. at the offices of Porter, little, Sheets 8r. Frecker, 211~213 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, the reel estete at 50024 TR1063, Tuppers Plains, Ohio, being the residence of the late Bessie G. Webster. will be sold . The real estate Is described as follows: · Situated in the County of Meigs, In the State of Ohio, and in the Township of Oliva, and bounded and deecribed as follows: Being Lot 28 of Arbaugh's Second Subdivision of the Village of Tuppert Plains, Meigs County. Ohio, see Vol. 4, Pogo 26, of the Recorda of Plata of Meigs • Coun·ty, Ohio. Reference Deed Volume 244, Page 1 B1 and Volume 246, Page 1013. Oeed Records Meigt County, Ohio. Subject to a Pipe line Easement granted to Tuppers Plains-Chaster Wa · ter District, along with all other 4 Small pup, approx. 4 mos. old. Goad with children. Very play- ful. Call614·446"6316 . Male brown puppy needs good home. Cell614-446-8196 after l ' ;'~"1:'"':';w;o:loo;:m::•;·:;::::;;;:::= 6 PM . 9 2 year old male German Shepherd. Full blood. all 1ho111. To good home without children. Good guard dog. Call 614 -9926571. We pay cash for late model clean used cars. , Jim Mink Chev.-Otds Inc. Bill Gene Jahn1on more in 1987 than they did tn 1986 lor new plant and equipment, the government said. The outlays exceeded the scant 0.2 percent Annu uncements spending predicted a year ago . The figures are expressed in 3 An~ouncements constant 1982 doll;us and reflect adjustments made lor seasonal KUPID'S · NEST. Offera two and price changes .. kinds af dating service. write The department said if 1987 P.O. Box 619, Ironton, OH and 1988 spending plans are · 46638. t8081 838-2748 . realized, they will be successive Cake decorating . Specl.. holld., highs. The previous high was eak• 110. ·lnd up, Call 614992'3903. $392.5 b!llion iii 1985. 992-3478. Raw fur, beet and dell' hides. Gyn Sing end Yellow root. We have wtteat and nite liC11. Trapping aupplie. for •I e. (BIIying ull8d trap&). George Buckley. Wanted To Buy Hours12-9. 614·684· 4781 . QUILTS High price• paid for pr•1950 quilts. Applique. pieced, any condition. CeU 614-992· 2101 or 614 ·992· 6667. · 614-446-3672 2 female, 3 mel a Collie pups. 7 weeks old . Call 614-992-7871 . Kittens. &Y, months ald. Gray black , ltrlped . one solid black. Al10 white and black male clrt and female dog , Call 614- and 986·3884 .. Adorable pllpJHea for Chriatmas. Mixed bfeutt. 614"742- 2717. To a good home in cou ntry • German Shephard & kittens. 304 "87&" 7764. 2 sblndi_ng trees for firD¥Vood. Call 304-675 -3168 weekdays Wanted To Buy Buying dally gold, silver coin 1, rings, i~Mtlry, sterling war~, old coins, large curNncy. Top prt. cu. Ed Burkett S.rb• Shop, 2nd . Ave . Middleport, Oh. 114· Inside Flea Mkt, old Arbuckle Furniture Stare. Sat and Sun, TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newe:r used cars. Smith Bulck· Pontiac, 1911 Ea11arn Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 614 -446· 2282. In deeperete need of coal furnace. Must be very reMon~ble. WANTED TO BUY: U1ed \YOOd coal heaters ; Swain's Furfolitura. lrd. & Olive St. Gallipolis. Ce11614-446·3169 . Call 614· 992 -7784. Ralph P . Wanted to buy- Standing timber. Call614.379·2768 . Kern. E11111loymen1 Serv1ces I Junk can, $26 for complole Carl. Body's tQwed away. Call 614-246 -9264 or 682 ·67ti0. 11 Wftntod: Young ar puppy female Pomeranian . Call 614 - 266 · 1322 . Tour Guldee·Mate & Help Wanted Ilk for Blll. Yt Oalmatlon. Yll German She- ph.,d . 304 -743-3398 or 576 - 2709. Female. Our top people earn t800t1200 per week. PlaMentwarkln~ conditions. Salary to ltart, with bonu~es. A ralllty fun place to work. Friend..., , neat depen· · leases, euements. and rights of way of record. Terms of Sale: Cash on date of delfvitry Of dead. The Executor reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Minimum bid: $47,600.00. Inquiries can be made at 614-992·6689. Douglas W . L~ttle, Executor of the Estate ol Bessie Gid.~::::.:!j (12)20,31;1114. 9 Public Sale & Auction 8 Giveaway 6 lost and Found dable are the requirement• . Call · 614· 286 "6421 askforSue. lOST: In Kroger's on Dec. 6th· Whita t~old ring with Ruby letting with 6 smell diamonds. Reward. l.f found call614-446- 2889. FOUND : Femala Brittany Spaniel. Rio Grande vicinity. Call _s_,_4_ ·2_4_•_·•_o_4_•· - - - - Loot' b<Ogo kn• scarf. Loot SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABIG PUNCH! WElDER 'S HELPER Pa,i d traintng 1n axgen/ g 81 , sh•otded arq. hard facing and GMA / GTA welding. Good b• nefit1, steady work. Mutt be high school grad . age 1 ?-30 In good health. All job• are out of state. Cell 1 -800- 282· 1384, Monday ·Wadnesday , 9 AM-2 PM. TuHd-v. Dec. 15 an Second St .. Pomeroy. C.tl 814·992-8889. Reta il M8rchendiaing: Pan-time position, urn S4. 76 pll' hour Found: Rocksprings Rd. area, small puppy male Beagi•Bird dog mOt . 12 weeka old . Seem• ta · be houm bra ken , 614-992 - 7300. Lost Hickory Chapel area, llt11e long· heired dog, beige, BengL t60 reward . Jim Bar nett, 304· while we train. Entry ltNel position with aggreuNe whole- ole company. Loell trl\ltl r• · quired in •outhe•tern Ohio area. For more information call Oeidre on Ott;. 21 at 800· 623· 1423 between 1 6 4 PM. Application• being liken now 676-3636. for full tlme AN . Excellent 11lary Found,-' gray long haired cat with 6 benefits. Apply at Scenic Hill• Nuning Centar, 636 Buckrtdge clipped log. 304·675-3547. Rd., GallipoH1 . �December 20. 1987 Pleasant. W. Va. 11 35 Lo:s & Acreage LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted " Friendt Retail Corp" of Gallipolit. Ohio .. p, a competent ul• peuon to work m Chtldren ' t Clothing Store. Must ba hightv rnotNated and lOVE working with children. Send resume to: Fri.,dtl Retail Corp , P.O. Bok 981 . Gallipoli1. Ohio 45631 . 50 •cr• • County water. lot1 of timber. Belt off•. Call 614· 448 -8980 .. Renlols 41 Job huntlng7 Need a 1k1lll' We train people for jobs u auto mec:haniCI, carpenters. electr lcl.,s, food urvlce workers. elactronim technicians, indu• tri81 maintenance workers. nurtmg auistlntt and Ord.-li•. mKtlinlsta. and welder~ Regis.' t• now for cl•tt• begiflnmg Janu1ry 4th. Call Tn-County Vocation•! Adult Canter at 7633811 ext. 1 4 A v•riflty of funding sources to pay for training are avatlabie for those eligible. Sloll 11 power Dr~ghten your pb outlook We train people for Job• u electrldens. Ha•lng. llghtlng. power. air-conditioning and relrigeqtion component• •II oper• ate ttlrougtl electr•cal systems lh•t .,. lns .. lled and wlr.t bv electrietenl Chaues for the AdUlt EleetrleltV program at Tri-County VocMional School begin January 4th . To regitter or lor more information call 7633611 ext. 14. You may be eligible for monl• to pay for your tramlng, ask about our finanCial aid IOUr'CII Gat paid tor reading books! t100 00 per title. Write . ACE 1536. 161 S . Lmcolnway, N Aurora, II 80642 Part time msurance clerkreceptionist for buty medical office. Sand rasunM 10 The Da1ty Sentinlll. Bok 729M , Pomerov. Ohio 46769. Teaching pos1t1on openmg. lm medilll open.ing for school age 1nauuctor In per vocational dau, working with 6 students ag811 16-19. Full time salary 815,300 - S24,832. Must be certtfled or aligible forcertifl eate m M.S.P R · M H Call614-9926681 Maig1 Co Board of MROO Att Kathleen Luebbert P 0 Box 307. Syracue. Oh Govet"nment Jobs $16,040$159,230 yur Now H111ng. Your Aru 806-687-6000 Ekt. R9805 for current Federal list 3 BR . haute& garage. A·1 Real Eltlte. C.rol Veager- Broker 304-17&-&10, Nicely furnished 1m1ll hou•. Adult• onty Ref. required. No pets Cell 614·•48·0338 Lerge 2-3 BR . houte Plenty of storage. Hend•sdn area. Call 614-446-702&. 2 or 3 BR unfurnithed hs. Yard, city Khools, $276 mo plus utilh:lea & depotrt. Call 614448-2515 ~"C- ..... - "I'm not allowed on the furniture!" Situations Wanted 12 Will do babylitting m my home. H1ve 16 veart experience and have reference If needed 304· 675-3774 13 Insurance Call us for your mobile home Insurance · Miller Insurance, 304-882 -2146 Also: auto, home. life. heelth. 18 Wanted to Do Mother of 2 will care for your children 'during the hohdfP!I fetINities Evenings, weekend•. or durmg the school vacation Converuent location. re•onable rates Call 614-446-006&. Would hke to do babysitting 1n my home. Call 614-446·9640. AVON - All areae: Call Marilyn WarNer 304-882-2646. AVON all areu Sh1rley Spears, 304-676· 1429 MONEY FOR COllEGE is avatl able to individuals who become membet's of the Army National Guard. can 304-676-3950 or , ·800-642-3619 VETERANS letushelppayyour Christmas bills, Army Nattonal Guard- part-time jobs full t1me benefits, 304 -675-3950 or 1· 800-642 -3619 . Secretary receptionist for doe· tors office. Send rnume Box C· 16, Care of Pt. PI R'a gister, 200 Mam St Pt Pl.. WV Baby sitter 1n my home Different hours Reference required. 304-876-8132 . 12 Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALlEY PUBliSHING CO . recommends that you do business whh people vou know, and NOT to send monev through I he rl'ltil until you have Investigated 1he offering. International Metal BUIIdmg Manufacturer Seleettng butldar· / dell• in some open areas H1gh potltfltiel profit tn our growth tnduS1ry {303) 769-3200 Ext 2403. 23 Professional Services Bob CI-ne Taxidermy, Member W Ve. Trutldermy Auoe, ~~ 2 DoK 782. Point Pleasant, W Va . 304-675-1448. Situations Wanted ,,.,_ Real 31 CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our sincere gratitude to the Kanauga community for their love and support during the illness and death of our daughter. Ashley. Dave & Nancy Nitzky CARD OF THANKS Homes for Sale 2 bedroom. 2 baths, z car garage, level lot on Rt. 33. Swimming pool, satelite, eloae to Meigs High Call 614-9923254 Homes for Sale 4 DR , fireplace. full bMement 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis. 834,900. Call Davs-614-448-1 615, after 5.00- 446-1244. Orand new 3 BR near Gallipolts locks on At. 7 2 car garage. nloe lot lmmetilata pouaulon. Will contld&l trade 1n of Mobile homo, praperty. eh:. Bargain pncod. Call 614-446-8038 9 room house- 2 full baths & basement 3 room apt & bath on same propeny Moving out of county Will sacr1fice. $54.600 642 6th Avu Call &14-446· 1607 . 2 In Memoriam our gratitude to all those who whispered prayers or brought in food or flowers and all the other many acts of kindness during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Helen Frances Slaven. A special thanks to Bill and Kim Blower, the staff of RawlingsCoats - Blower Funeral Home and the staff of Holzer Medica I Center for all their help and understanding. In loving memo!) of both my pa1ents, Bud and Ruth Lane. I'll always love you and never forget you whether ~·s 2 years or 20 years. Thanks lor being my parents. Mary and Family Harry "Mack" Slaven and Family Sadly missed by dauJihler, family and fr1ends. Nice 3 DR. hou88. Garage. City school• S360 a mo Ref & Dep. requwed Call 6,4· 448·1406. 2, 3, or 4 bedroom hou•• end apt 1n Pomeroy 1ru. PI'Y own uttlittBI, depotrt required Call 614-992-51 13. 614-992-«1723 or 614-992-2609 Call after 6:00, pleue. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 14K66 Windsor ExceUent cond LDts of lktres. 89000 Will contider part1al tr~de . Call «114379-2768 Eve. Faumont Bayviljlw 1981 , 14x70, 3 BR , 1 Y2 bath, largelR with FP Good cond. Call 614-446-621 3 after 4 PM Lovety 4 BR . mobile home. 2 full baths. WBFP m LR, 1.-ge kilc~an. 2 added cin rms. 2 1torage blds,as. Much more Yirgima l Smrth Real Estate, 614-3888826. 1979 Beron Mobile Homo 14x66 Moving, must 11111. S6500 Call 614-992-2522 for details. 1984 Skyline. 14x70, central air, underpenntng, declu. new carpet. kitchen eppliane11. sat up on rented lot, K & K, Point Pl1 aaant, e1 5.500 Call we• ke1 d1 or after 6 weekdava. 304-875· 1284. For rent or aa.le, four room house in Pomeroy . Furnished. a126 . per month or wtllsell for 86500 . Call 614-992-2720 or 614· 992-3589. T¥~o bedroom houta half mile out Jericho Road. call after 6:00pm, 304-676-6483. Nice 2 bedroom tlouH, bMement. g•agu. wood burner No Pets. t100 . dapotk. t260 month New H.van. 304-8823202 or 882-2.682 200 acre farm located off At 62, 3 m1iea on Manali Rtdga Road, Putnam Countv Mtneral rtghts · included, 866ri 000 00 owner will finance with 86.000 00 down. 304 937-3383 before 8 00 em or after 8 .00 pm. Business Buildings Commercial buildings for lease Downtown Pt Pleasant Stores, offloe1 A-One Real Estate. Carol Yeager. Broker. Cell 304675-5104 35 Lots & Acreage 2 Butldmg Iota- 1 'Ia acres each With county water Jerry• Run Ad Apple Grove, W Va Call 304-576-2383 . SON ESTATES, 636 Jecbon Pille from e1B3 • mo Walk to thop end movies.. 1814-4•6 3887. E.O.H. Upltatrs unfurnlthed apartment. Carpeted. Utlliti&l pMd. No children or pets Clll 814-446· 1637 For rant apanment, trailer: furniShed, unfurnlth..t. Woodburning f1replac:a. Wat•. sewage paid. Clean. Quiet. Foster's Mobile Home Park. 446·1602. luxury Tara Apanments . El• gant. 2 Br. 2 floor1 fully carpeted, CA and hut Privata entrance, en eland patio, pool & pl•yaround. Start-t299 per month. Utilit1ee not inctuded. Call614·367-7850. furnished Efftclency *160, Utilh:l• p11id 807 2nd Galhpolia Sh•e btth Clll 446-441«1 after 7 PM Furn11had •pertment. a210. Utllltt• paid 1 DR, 701 Four111 Ave Gelllpolls C.ll 446-4416 aft• 7pm Nice 1 BR apt Rangeandrefrig. furnished. W111:ar & g•b•ge paid. Deposit required. Call 614-446-4345 after 6 PM . 16 Court· 2 DR . . bath& 'h. w/w cwpet, large moderp kitchen, $360 plut utrirt1es. 11 Coun - large ap~anment, 2 BR.. 2 baths, w/w Cll'pet. comphrte kitchen, t325 plu1 utilit•• 238 Fint · River viuw- 1 BR .. 1 bllt:tl, no children. 8175 plus utilhtel All apanments·Oep. & ref. No pets Call 814·446· 4925 New furnished or unfurnished 1 BR. apt. near Meig1 H S Call 614-446-8898 or 992-6304. Qarage apt.- Furnl1hed- 1 BR 29"1.1 Nail, Gallipolis. t226 utilitill peid. Ca\1446-4416 eftar7 Mobile home 64k14, 2 baths. 3 bedrooms, all electnc, children but no pets, 304·458· 1887. PM. Two 2-bedroom housetraden, 1 all electric, 1 fuel oil. &160 month plus utihtiet 304-676· 408a Grac10ltl living 1 and 2 bedroom apartment• at Village Manar and Rivar11da Apartments in Middleport . From $216 1ndudmg utlhtias Call 614·992-7787. EOH. 1 2k6B Shultz, acre ground, turntshed or unturmshed wrth or without utalite system, pnce negottable 304-576·2192. Nice apt Hudd approved New c•pet. clean, Pt. Pleasant. 614992-6868 44 2 bedroom epanmant on lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Call 614-9928539 or 814-992-3489. Wanted •1 0~.000 .!:'.ER YEAR WOTENTIAL) t99. t99. Call814-448-31159 fl Sat. 814-448-1699, 827 3rd 1tl7 br NEA !OC 44 Apartment for Rent 7 : GOOD 46 Space for Rent APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houtes Pt Pleasant and Gallipo' lis 614-446-0221 Spec1ous mobile home lots for rent, Fam1/y' Prida Mobile Home Park, Gallipolis Ferry, 304-«1763073. Beech Street, Mtddl aport, 0 h1o, 2 bedroom furnithad apt, utilibee paid, ntferanceund depotR. 304-a82·2586. In Middlaport. Ohio. 1 end 2 room furnished apts, private bMhl. utillti• patd, 304-8822586. One bedroom furntthed apt, very clean and nice, adultl only. no peta. phone 304-875-1386. Trailer apJcet for rent. Rt 1 Locutt Ro~. back of K & K Mobile Home Park. 304-6781076 49 For Lease 1400 sq. ft comm•cial space sutteble for offtc81, retailing. or terVICII Prime location-corner of 2nd & Pine in Gellipolit. Ample parking in rear. f350 per month . C.ll 614-446·4249 or 446-2325. Merchandise Room• for rent, dlfV weak month Gallla Hotel Call 814· 446-9680. Rent at low as t120 month Furni1hed room. $76. Utlli't1• paid. Share bath- Sin~le male 919 Second. Ga.llipoht Call 446-4416 aher 7pm 46 Space for Rent Office Spsce for rent Excel downtown Galllpolla location lnquiritl call 614-448-4222 51 Household Goods USED Dunk beds-Crawl Quaners with 2 lntorspring mattresses, U26. Call 614-388-8201 after 6 PM or 448·2BtiB weekends. Mobile Home lot. 60ft. or leu 920 4th., Galilpohs 876 Water paid Call614-446-4416after7 3 Announcements Vall~ Furniture New end uted furnH:ure and applicancas Call 614-4467672 Hours 9 -6 New wood 6 pc. living room •uitat. f399 .96. c~11t of drawert-4 duwar, t40, twin mattrntet, *96 tat, microwave oven 1tands. THE WORKING Public Sale & Auction SEASON'S GREETINGS Fof6ffn!f~AUGe AT RT. 35 & 160 OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 9 TO 5 CHRISTMAS GIFTS GALORE Books, Tools. Glassware, Jewelry, Antiqu6s, T-Shirts, Crafts, Toys, Vacuum Cleaners. Knives & Misc. from JOHNSON'S AUCTION SERVICE During this holiday season. we wish to express our sincere thanks to all of our clients, buyersand contendina bidders in Gallia and surrounding counties. We have enjoyed working with you and lor you on this year and we hope to see you next auction season. holidays Lea, Sandy, and Dusty Johnson JOHNSON'S AUCTION SERVICE Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Real Estate Gan&ral Real Estate General aday Realty 446-3636~~ AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR ROUERT GORDON. REAlTOR. 446-6116 MARY FLOYD, RrALTOR. 446-3383 ~5 lOCUST STREET. GAlliPOliS. OH(O E:INIHSL:I 10 8681.1046 8 eq pjnOM 8JI41 '1111 Ul IU81JodWj AIII8J liM 184M uo PI18JIU80UOO 8jdoed 111841 ew PIOI M8M18 adpu8J6 PIO Al'j 53 ANTIQUES , Buy or Sell Rtve r~ne Antiques. 1 124 East Mam St Pomeroy Hours Mon .Tues -Wed. 10 am to 6 p m Sun - 1 p m.- 6 p m By chance or appointment Rust Moore 614·992-2526 54 Misc . Merchandise Callahan ' s Used Tire Shop. Over 1,000tltas, slzes12 , 13, 14, 16, 16, 16.i 8 mtlesoutRt 218 Call 614 -268-6251 . Muzzle loading Suppilet- Prices hi'Je been reduced. Shop going out of buainess. Koebel's, Mtll Creek Rd . Hrt.· Mon .. Wed .. Fri.5·8 PM Set . 1 · 6 PM . Pt.one 614-446-2316 . . Woodspliuer- 3 po1nt hookup, 8"1be.., Setof14" alum meg slot nms. Call614 245-5198 or 446-3816 atk for Mike L•yin~:~ - Pu II eta· Frvert , Ceramic- trees, ltghts, btaque greenwere-NatiV;ry 18ts, sports coats, panu, sweeper Call e 14-448-4&5 8 . Se•oned Oak &. Ath firewood . Se•oned one year Large loads. Spilt & del. $40. Call614-2661 340 or 258· 9303, anyt•ma Tree & stump, firewood Heap Vouchers aceepted live balled Chr~stmes trau, 837 50 Oon's Landtcapes. 814-448 -9646 1- modal 12 Winch01te.r 30" full. 1 - model 48 Remington 30 " full. 1- model 3, Remtngton 32" full. 1- Vail ant 32 ' full solid nb Call 614-446 -3346 Warm Morntng Woodburner 'wrth 3 spd blower Good eond Call614-256-6413 Firewood- Season ad Oak · split djtllverad and .a!acked . $36 a varv large load Call 614 -4467e93 Searl 26" light wt. 3 spd Htl S. Hera Free Spirtt 81cy cles. Excell.. t Cond1t1on 8140 for patr Ca\1614-446-2749 One Step earseat, S20 614-388-9305 Call Mlud h•d wood slabs $12 per bundle. Containing approk, 1"h ton FOB . Oh1o Pallet Co. Pomeroy, Ohto. 614 -992· 6461 . •Invest $5,000 • $15 , 000 for inventory depending on area •Live comfonably on $100.000 per year •Run a business that con net you this kind of money. THIS PRICE IS TOUGH TO BEAT'- SUPER NICE MODULAR IN KC SCHOOL DISTRICT. 3 BRs, 2 BATHS. UR BIGlR, All KITCHEN APPLIANCES AND CARPORT ON LARGE LEVEL LOT GAS FURNACE AND CENTRAL AIR TAKE A LOOK AND COMPARE AND YOU'LL SEE WHAT A DEAL THIS IS AT $30,000 IF YOUR ANSWER IS YES, CALL: RAMONA COOK (6151 684-8641 Energy Sheer of America. Inc . CLERICAL SPECIALIST ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS! FRAME. RANCH IN TOWN, 3 BRS, RANGE. REFRIG., WASHER & DRYER, fU LLy CARPETED, 2 CAR GARAGf.. SENSATIONAl DEAl AT $25,0001 1978 Honda ATV 70 ttl roe wheeler 1977HondaXA75tra11 b1"-e 8250 each or $450 for both Phone 814 949-2320 ev· antngs. 1978 Buick Skylark231 V6 Runs good, good t ires 8300 . Call 614 -949 -2328 eventnga. Wuriltzer Spinet Piano. Good shape. S850 2 Huffy B1cycles One, 20 inch and other 24 1nch 3 sptted Ca11614-843-5125 . Gas floor furnaca , 66.000 8 T U 8160 . 2x4's, 8ft . $75 each 111:6 T and G floor1ng Rough oak lumber Fred Sayre, Ractne, OhiO Hand made oak ch1na cabinet. 6 by 3 ft 3 glass en closed shetvet , 3 bottom open shelvea . $135 Call 614-986-4395 . 55 Building Supplies Seasoned hardwood firewooe for sale 614 742- 2546 , Allen F1rearm1 .44 Meg 43/li Inches, Auger 41 Magnum 4o/a inche1 Blackhawk Pflone 614 742 -2694 Ant1que cDal wood full s1:r:e cook stove like new, nalc a offer AmroA floor model drill preas llf• chuck, 12 speed crank-up table, 3.4 HP motor Never been used 8 200 30 ton bearmg press. New, $200 Cell 6, 4 -949 2013 All Chustmas T~aea &12 Come e•lv" before cold weather, tag your tree at Newell's Christmas Tree Farm 1 m1le above Meson on Hanging Rock Rd 304-7735371 or 882-2886 Mhted lirawood. $80 00 dump truck load, delivered. 304-5762903. F1nwood delivered. stacked, S35 00 MASOn Counties, GellipohS other areas w1thm r&eson at our discretion. 304-895 -3446 SURPLUS RENTAL. ARMY. DENIM , CARHART CLO · THING Onginal army camouflage, H. 0 "Sam " Some. nille ' s , Old Rt . 21 East-Revonswood . Ftt, Sat. Sun, noon - 8 ·00 pm 304-273-6655 Insulated camouflage coverall• S25 00 Black -White snow cpmC?ufl&ge U Haul trucks and traders for rent. 304-675 -7421 . Ready mtA concrete end all cona-ete supplles Call us Valley Brook Cement and Supplies. 304-77 3-5 234 . - Pets for Sale PASTURE FARM WITH 25 ACRES - Barn an d lovely ran ch style home Home has 3 bedroom s. 1 lar ge bath. k1tchen, breakfast room, formal din1ng room. formal hvm g room w1th llr eplace l am1ly room. furnace room and ut1l1ty rm . Add1son Twp Pn ced in the $60s #2496 BUY ME! I'M READYTO MOVE INTO'- Owner has put new carpet. fresh pamt and wallpaper on me I look hke new 1ns1de 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, fam1ly room 1 acre lawn I'm all spruced up, want a new owner by Chnstmas $38,500.00 #2429 WHAT A FA~M! 8 Approx. 71 acres more or less located 1n Spn~gf1eld Twp. Good area Gall for more mlormat1on #2441 OWNERS WILl HELP WITH FINANCING ... HARDWARE. GARAGE AND GROCERY BUSINESS! Sale mcludes bu1ldmg lot, bu s ~ness. and lull mventory Gall today. Be your own boss tomorrow' #2493 EDGE OF TOWN - 3 bedroom house, 2 car garagew1th efl1 c1ency apartment. Nice neighborhood $32,000 #2480 NESTLED IN THETREES- Bnckchateau wnh 6 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 21neplaces, liVIng room. d1mng area, full d1v1ded basement wrth room for family room Priced in the $60s. #2481 A HOUSE YOU CAN AFFORD! - Below $30.000 3 bedroom remodeled ranch . Vmyl s1dm& newer root, hvmg room, bath, eat-1n kitchen Woodburner. City schools #2500 HOW DOES THIS SOUND? - Ou1et settm~ Seven m1les from town . large pat1o, 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, storage bUilding, bnck and frame ran ch Kyger Creek school d1stnct. Call for an appmnt ment #2482 19.6 ACRES OF VACANT LAND- W1th sept1c and water, pad for mob1le home $15,000.00 Ca ll for more mformat1on. Groom and Supp/y' Shop-Pot Grooming . All braeds ... AII styles lams Pet Food Dealer. J!JIIe Webb Ph. 614· 446· 0231 . Dragonwynd Cattery Kennel CFA Himalayan, Pan1en and Sn:~mese kittens AKC Chow puppies Cell 614-446-3844 after 7PM New arrivals lor ChristmasRegtstered AKC Chow puppies. Call 614-388-8801 Complete hamsters set-up wnh hamster, 86 00 each Baby parakeets, $8 & 10 each 8aby rabbits, $1 .50each Baby hamstors, $, .25 each. Call 4461364. Real Estate General Real Estate General Sohd maple bunk beds, ~ood cond Full SIZ8 bed. matehing 6 drawer dretser with m1now, 304-676-3816 evemngs Firewood $20 .00 pickup toed, no dolivemiS. 304-676-7771 Seasoned oak ftre wood , split and deiNered , 304-675-1751 or 304-896-3045 Used overhead garag 9' door 7'6 " 11£1 ' wood, compluto with hardware $46.00 . 304-675 4579. For sale gun cabmet, sohd walnut, handmade. hold 10 guns, double glass doors. bo ttom strap $265 304-4581078. Toys Childrorn1 lamps. 10 spbllle. mise New for Chr~ltmas. P1ckens Used Furmtura. 304675-1450 Se8rs combo ste'r9o rad1o tape player $125 Call 304-6752383 after 5 p m LOW, LOW PRICES FREE ESTIMATES D.C. METAL SALES, INC. RT 1 , BOX 13-A NICE AND' VERY AFFORDABLE - L( GRANDE BlVD .. 3 BEDROOMS, 11'1 BATHS, LEVEl lAWN, fAMilY ROOM JUST LI STED! $44,000 Conerete block! all sizes yard or dehvery Mason sand Gallipolis Block Co ,. 1 23% Pine St . Gallipolis, Ohio Call 614-4462783 LIKE NEW- Cont emporary home 3or41arge bedrooms, 2 full baths, offiCe, Iarge enterta~nmg roo m lor the lam1ly or executive. Well eqUipped k1tchen and formal dm1ngarea Wrap·around deck fac1ng beaut1ful valley Mult1-luel sy stem (coal. wood . or propane gas) , 3 car garage and workshop w1th approx. 3 acres of land EXCELLENT BUY! On th1s 2 story country home Clean , qu1et, comfortable and renovated l1ke new alum Sldm& storm windows, modern eat·m k1tchen and bath fru1t lrees, grape arbor and approx. 4 acres pasture and wooded land Listed at $24,900 00. #2472 Chmtmastroe5 for nle. 3 miloo out Sand Hill Road on left $20 00 aach, DON MORGAN- 614-286-2498 - CIRCLE DRIVE, PARK LI KE GROUND AND A STATELY GOLONIAl4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME WITH RECREATION ROOM COMPLETE WITH POOL TA· BLEPLUS FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND BAR [ NOR· MOUS GARAGE WITH lOFT THAT COULD EASILY BECOME GUEST QUARTERS. INGROUND POOL. $125,000. Build1n9 Matar~als Block, brick, sewer p1pos, Windows. lintels. etc . Claude Wmters. Rio Grande, 0 Call 614245 -5121 . 56 1980 BAYVIEW DELUXE MOBILE HOME l 1v1ng room, bath, eat·ln kitchen w1lh range and retngerator, 2 bedrooms. L1v1ng room and dmmg room, furmture mcluded, plus all underpmnmg and 2 porches. Gtbson electriC gutter With sound effects end amplfler $200 00 Compound bow With arrows $76 00 2 eomplete Datsun p1ckup trueks for parts, wry good mos,$76 00 oach Call304-773-6692 ask tor Ada. Doublellf\1\ Construction BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS MAKE A PERFECT SETTING fOR THIS 3 BEDROOM COlONIAl HOME fORMAL DINING ROOM, DEN IN-GROUND POOL 5 ACRES $60,000 54 Misc. Merchandise Redhne model RL20, pro style free style b•cycle 8300.00. 304-675 -2988. 9 30 tO 7 :0d. Master Card-Visa accepted fl YOU WILL KNOW THIS ONE IS FOR YOU as you enter throu~h the lront door of th 1s 3 bedroom home Cathedral ce1lmg enhances the hvmg room and dmmg area, 2 full baths, walk-In closet off master bedroom, 2 car detached garage Over 1 acre lawn #2491 NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME w1th l'h baths, liVIng room , lormal dmmg room, krtchen, front porch, unattached garage, storage buildin& cham linktence and best ol all, the low pnce ol $27,000 00 #2517 F1rewood for selo. Miud hardwoods. Split and dahvered. S35 . Call614-992-6847 Pole Barns Garages Storage Buildings Veal Call Borns QUALITY WORKMANSHIP 441 LARIAT DRIVE! Home lor the tam1ly Spac1ou s 4 bedroom bnck ranch near HMG Includes 2 baths, large family room. 2 lneplaces, all f1nished basement Newer gas lurnace Call for more 1nlormat1on. #2486 1:/'fiEl ElNIHSI:J diSSOEl lHEli3M :r.JI:J:/0 A'tl:i.L38 3ElNnOi AEJEllfHS SJ.'TI·fllf!iOS 54 Misc . Merchandise Antiques Mtxed hav for sale Call 614742-2716 THE PERFECT HOME FOR YOUR TREASURED ANTIQUES• IF YOU LOVE THAT VICTORIAN lOOK, BEAUTIFUL OLD WOODWORK AND LARGE ROOMS THIS ONE'S FOR YOU AND ONLY IN THE 60'S c ...~ ......,.,'"' CABIN & OVER 7 ACRES, $10,800- Huntmg ca bm approx 5 yrs. old. well Insulated Secluded and nestled '" the wood s. Rura l water availabl e #2488 SPECIAL FOR JANUARY! Owner mov1ngaway, doesn't want to leave th1s home empty, so to promote th e sale they ar e w1ll10 g to help buyer pay closmg cost B1g k1tchen, lar ge livin g room. rec & tam1ly room, all settm g on double s1ze wooded lot #2485 REDUCED and you can pocket the sav1ngs 1 811 ck and fram e b1level onlv $49.500 3 bedrooms, 2 bat hs, family room, formal d1n1n g arQII, 2\\ car garage, el ec heat pump /central an Lot s11e approx. 2'h acres #2432 Complete the chuckle quoled 11·1~ 2 lOTS, $5,000.00 - Includes septiC and rural water Gall lor more deta ils #2513 VACANT LAND - 19 acres more or less Wooded acreag e. Several buildm g s1tes. Nex t to c1ty' P11ced at $19,000 00 #2490 V b't fd)mg in the missmg words --l you de~elop from step No. 3 below -~v:~e> MAN 'S FRIEND The gavel falls for rhe third rime The final bid for the year Wishing you and yours rh,e very best From your favorite auctioneer. GAWPOLIS I0 Sofas and chairs priced from $39& lo e996. Tablll 860 and up to t125. Htda-a·btds t390 to tli95. Reclintn 8226 to $375 Lamps 128 to t126 Dlnetttl •109 end up to t49& Wood ttble w-e ch•• t286 to e796 Desk •100 up to t376. Hutches t400 and up. Bunk beds compl.t:e w•mtttreu.. e29& and up to t396 Baby beda $110. Mattrns•orboxaprtnas full or twtn 168. flrm t78, and t88. Queen set1 e221, King 1360 4 drawer eh•l til. Gun cabinets 8 gun. G11 or electric range t375. B•bv mlttreun t35 & e46. Bed tr•m• no. uo & Kina tram a 150 Good •election of bedroom tuhes. metal cabinets, headbo.-dl e3o and up to •ss 90 Dev• Mme a• c•h with approved credit 3 Mil• out BuiiNille Rd .. Open 9am to 6pm Mon. thru Sat Ph. 114-4460322. My old grandpa always told me that if people concentrated on what was really important In life, there would be a shortageof-.- . 1--TISOGSPI ::..;;._;:.,:;.,,:.,...;:-.,.-t 0. I I Ill I '---"·-.J.·--'---'·'---'-· LAYNE'S FURNITURE PM . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. Route 33, North of Pom•oy. Rental tra1hn. C•ll 814-9927479. I I I' I I ranga1 . Skaggs Applfanee1, Upper River Ad beside Stona CrMt Motel. 814-448-7398. PARSON'S FURNITURE New Magic Chef Almond Range. Never used G276 Call 614-379-2791 . 8 TWIHEG APPLIANCES Wether•. dryers, nrfrlg. .ton, Space for smell trailers. All hook- ups. CabiB Al•o effidfltiCV room•. air and cable. M81on, W.Va. Cell304-773-6851 2 bedroom fumlsad apt, ref and depotit. New Haven, W. .. Va . 304-882·3267 or 304-773 5024. ~ Ave. Qalhpolit, OH One bedroom unfurn11hed apart· ment for rent All utilities paid bv landlord 8llcept electric 614992-2094. CAN YOU: • I 1 I' I I used appliance~ and TV 1et1. Opan BAM to 8PM Mon thru Ity Ohio Umversity Personnel Services is curTerrtly accepting applications lor a pilt-time/t~mporary (approx. 6 f!1ths.) Clerical Specialist lo perform reception and bilhng.lunctlons for the Osteopathic Medical Center. Job Dulles: Include clerical tasks of precise, technical and highly confidential nature, processi~ complex billing procedures, compili~ account infonnation lor dala enby; Wf!tlng C~ and/or diagnosis code on the patient inVOice ; totahng ~harf)s. and collecting and posting paymen~: prep.aration of fonns, reports, medical charts; answenng pat1ent questiOns and providing infonnation. ~equtrements/Qual.ifieations: Accurate typing (mm. 50 wp) and p~of1ng. skills are r~uired, as well as a courteous, serv1ce-o11entad attitude. Ability to use CPT and IOC-9-CM coda books and medical termmolog~ preferred. Experience in billing and/or reception IS preferred. ~ta~ing hourly rate is $7.06. Ohi~ University mamtams an excellenl benefit package. Make applic~tiDn to R. D. Scot,t, Em81oyment Manager, UmverS!tY Personnel Services •. hio University, 44 UniverSity Terrace, Athens, Ohoo 45701. Deadline for mak· ing applicalion is Monday, December 28, 1987. Oh1o University Athens, Ohio An Aff1~mative Action/Eqllll Opportunity Employer M1norltoes!Womon Encoullleed to Apply FE FOCI County Appliance, Inc. Good •Requires no .. travel •Has immediate income •Will create a residential tncomo for years •That will be a prestigious busme11m your commun- CLERICAL SPECIALIST JUST LISTED! WHAT ELSE DO YOU NEED? This 2 year old ran ch has 1! all. Cath edral ce11ing an d fireplace in l1v1ng room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining equipped k1lchen, ut1l1ty, attach ed 2 car garage Low maintenan ce flat lawn. C1ty schools. #2525 BAT NEW· Wntern boot• t30 Workboou e 18 & up. (Steel & THAT. Ohio University Personnel Services is currently accepting applications for a full-time/ lemporary 1approx. 8 weeks} Clerical Speciahstto act as receptionist/ billing clerk in the Nelsonville branch of the OsteopathiC Medical Center. Job Duties: l,nclude clerical tasks of precise, technical and confidential nalure , such as scheduling patient appointments; writing CPT and/or diagnosis code on the pat tent invoice ; totaling charges, collectinJ & posting payments , and processing insurance Information; preparation of medical charts , patient invoices, new palient account forms ; answering patient questions and providing information. Requ11ements / Qualilica110ns: Accurate typing (min. 50 wpm)/proofing are essenlial, as well as a friendly, courteous, and service -oriented ,attitude. Experience 10 reception or billing/insurance 1s preferred . Medical terminology and ability to use CPT and IOC-9-CM code books are also preferred. CRT experience is helpful. · Slarting hourly rale is $7.06 . Ohio University mainlains an excellent benefil package. Make appli cation to R.4J. Scolt, Employmenl Manager, Un!versity Personnel Services, Oh1o Umvers1ty, 44 Umversity Terrace . Athens, Ohio 45701. Deadline lor ma king application is Monday, December 28 , 1987. Ohio University Athens, Ohio An Allilfnative Action/ Equal O~portun1t y Employer Mmorrties/ WomOfl Encou raged to Apply I wringer waaher. a complete line WOULD YOU LIKE A BUSINSS Help Wanted RYE 1~ #2506 of Used furniture . •Is needed by everyone in your area •Is guaranteed by Yz B111ion S Ins. Co •Now being used by largest Corport1on m Nation; Federal, State, County & City Agencies. near. I I I' Recliners WOULD YOU LIKE TO OPEN YOUR OWN BUSINESS HANDLING A PROTUDCT IN MEMORIAM In memory ol Robert Morrison 12-12-80 and Augusta Jackson 12-20-83. Nothin can take away the love a heart holds dear. fond m~ mones lrnger every day. Remembrance keeps you LEGNUO USED- Bed1, dre~l8ft. bedroom auitas, t199-t299 Desks, soft tot} Real Estate General Real Estate General " GAYGHS, Bunk bedl with bedding- t199 Full tb:e mattreat • foundMion BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JAtK- 3 room private aplt1ment for rent Call 814-446-3358 Furn1shad apt next to library One professional adult onty Parking. Call614-448-0338 Simp le word$. Pn nl letters of eo ck in 1ls lme of squares Uvlng room suites- t199-t699. 2 12x80 mobile home, furniahad. wath.--dryer hookup 2 mil• from Galhpolit. t200 a mo. plus deposit Call 614-446-2390 2 BR . opts 6 closms. llrtchanappl furnished, W11her-Oryer hook-up, ww carput, newtv painted, deck Regency. Inc. Apts. Call 304-675-7738 or 676-6104. PICKENS USEO FURNITURE - ~Jtartlng- New bride 2 BA .. equipped kitchen, laundry room Privata parking. No pet• Ref & dep. Call 614-446-1260. Apartment for Rent 0 words Rearrange the 6 scrambled be low to ma ke 6 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St.. Galllpolil. NEW- 8 pc. wood grou~ t399. Renewtv ..decorated Very nice lapenmenu ln downtown Gallipolis 1 & 2 BR - unfurnished, "cond floor. from f17&·$226 O.p & ref•tnoatl rtK~uirtd Cell eva 814-446-2325 or 4464249. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom mobile home, S'trl· euse $146 per month plut utilit1•. 814-992-8732 Farms for Sale 34 Nuoe 3 bedroom houiB. Family room, garage. betement, forced·alr h•t. 5 wooded acre~. barn e276 P• month, f100. deposit, No Inside Pl'tl 10 E.. t St. Pomeroy. OhiO 614·423· 6289 - - - - - - - --·lc2 bedrooma, parttv furnished, cable. trath. e150. per month. 8100 depotit No drunkl or dope 650 Osborne St, Pom• roy . Call 614-992-3122. Used recondhloned wuhers S. dryers, with guarant••· Cflll 61.t-388-84B1 . starting- BR . apt Stove & refng lumilhed. Na• Go Man Cell 814·448-7025. GOVERNMENT HOMES from f1 ,00 (U repair) foreclosures. repos, 18x deliquent properties Now telling your aru Call 1-315-736· 7357 ext 2P·WV-H for currant list, 24 HRS, buement, new furnace & central aiJ. g8rege. fenced yard. low 60's. 2414 Mt. Vernon Ave 304-675-1774 _w:.:•.:.•".:.'".:.d::•::_·- - - - - - a Furmahad: 4 room• & bath Cleen No pets. Adults onty f'ef & dep. required Call 814-4411&19.. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-D-5 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.,Va. WOlD T::~:~;~' S©"R~lA-~f.-trs~ GAM I Ed1ttd b., CLAY R. POLLAN _.:;__:__ _ __ _, Sofa' 1. eheirl, lamps. recllnera, d1sh ... dinnette 1 bedding. hid• l •bfKI, QIIISWirl 8t miiC. 304· 676-1450. Downtown- Modern 1 BR .. complete kitchen, carpet. air, electric hast. Cell 814 -448· 4383-dWfs. 448-0139-even. & 2 BR house unfurnished. Full basement No Pats. Call after 6 PM. 814-388-8121 . Good 3 BR home for rent . e250 per moun Ruleville - Porter Rd. Will also rent whh option to buy Virginia L. Sm1th 614·388aa26 . 3 bedroom, 2 beth. full tln1shed Nice 1 BA . apt . No• HMC . No Petl. Stove, refrig.. drap• $225 a mo. Ret. required Call 814-448·47a2 Furnished uptteh• 1 BR Utilitill Plid. e210 a mo. Dap. 94 locutt St. Call 814-448-1340 or 446·3070 Convem..rt 5 room home- one floor, two bedrooms, '" Gallipolis. t260 per month, plus utilittes Cell evenings: 814446· 1 890 Of 446-2325. 51 Household Goods ·Apartment for Rent Nice 4 BFt houtt downtown Gell1polis. Centrally located tor schools • thoppong. e360 • mo. Call 81'4·0162-d-r. 4461291 after&PM Government Hom• for $1 . IU rpairl Dehnquant tax property. Repo ..e .. ions C.ll B06-687· 6000 EJCt:. GH-9806 for currant repo list Esl ale We would like to express 11 31 33 Child cera. expOflanced mother, all hours. all ages waleome Supervised activities. Meals furnished Call 614-992 2458 1 Card of Thanks Homes for Rent 44 December 20. 1987 CHANNELBURG. INDIANA 47519 Specializing in custom made Pole Buildings. We build them to meat your needs. Any size - small to extm large. Package deals available . FREE ESTIMATES! Save hundrods. even thousands of dollars. Choice of 10 colors. Local sales raprasen1atlve : Donna Crisenbarry E.S.R. Box 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phonei614)256-651B GREEN TOWNSHIP- $38,000- Ran ch style home offers 3 BRs, bath, k1tchen.LR, carpet. 1 car attach ed garage, close to Green Elementary EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - $39,900 - Ran ch style home JUSt 5 m1 nules lrom town. oft ers 2 BRs, bath, kitchen wrt hstove and Side·bY s1de refrig. LR, car pet and hardwood, car port and covered patiO Trail er pad on lot next to hou se C1ty school d1st11ct. Gall today DUPLEX 4 SALE - Great in vestment lor th e buyer located on Graham School Rd. Each umt oft ers 2 BRs, hvm g room, bath, kitchen and stove. re f r i~, OW and d1spl , laundry, lar ge carport . central all and storage well THIS COULD BE THE ONE FOR YOU Ran ch style homean d appro• half an acre 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, FR. bath, f11eplace, WB stover, 2 car attach ed garage, 16x32 pool, cham link fen ce YOU'LL LOVE COMING HOMETOTHIS - A beaut1lul log add1tion has been add ed lo th1s hom e and 11 1s lovely 3 BRs, bath, lormal d1nm g, kitch en, lam1ly room w/ loft. woodburner, ston e ch1mney Th1s home." s1tuated on 10 acres m/1 wrth Q~t surroundings COMMERCIAL SITE for sal e, located at 2206 Eastern Ave. All ut11it1e! availabl a LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE- 2,000 sq. ft buildin g Wllh lr onlage on St Rt 160 12x20 wal k·In cooler 12ft. da11ycase. Ca ll for more details. THIS HOME OFFERS AVIEW OFTHE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST DOESN'T QUIT'!- The lront ot thiS home laces th e 11ver and the own ers have used gl ass to 1ts full ad va ntage Beaut 1lul liv 1ng room w1t h mirrored wa ll rellect1n g the 11ver v1ew. beamed ce1lmgs, stone fi r eplace, dmette, equ1 pped kitchen, 3or 4 bedrooms, fam1ly room, rec . room, 3 baths, 2 cal garage, central an. 29.8 ACRES M/ l VACANT LAND- fronts on Rt 160 Bu1ld or put a mob1le home here. $1 6,900 GREEN TWP. - 2 5 acres m/1, very n1ce home ofters 5 BRs, 2 baths, k1tchen, din 1ng rm, LR, carpet and hardw ood, wood· burner, new furnace. Call for an appomlmenl RIO GRANDE AREA - 20 acresm/ 1, very ~1ce home has been re modeled and offers 3 BRs, 1~ bath s, k1lch en w1th oven, range, woodbu rner, lamily room/ d,mng combo, LR, heat pump/ cent "'· 30>30 garage, laundry nn, 12•65 mobile home on property. SW school d1stnct Call lor appomtmenl BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER VIEW - 40 acres, more or less. home s1tes, c1ty schools PRICE REDUCED TO $39.000'BEGINNER HOME ~ ThiS home a large LR with f11eplace. k1lch en. dmm g area, 3 BR s, bath. fu ll basement, 1 car garage; deck, lenced yard IUS! mmutes to town on Rt. 141. Call lor an appmntment PRICE REDUCED BY $5.000!!! ASKING $54,900- ThiS home ISs1tuated mavery n1ce neighborhood at the edge of town and offers approx. 2,000 sq ft 4 BRs. 1~ baths, k1tchen, dmette. lR, fR, wood· burner, gas heat. cent. an, attached garage C1ty sc hools. Mak e us an after RACCOON TWP. - 6 ACRES MIL- Plus a n1ce home. 4 BR s, bath , kitchen, lR, dm mg rm , carpet, county water and well, cellar house, garage. tobacco shed Gall lor an appomtment AFFORDABLY PRICED AT JUST $29,900 - Closeto c1ty on Rt 141 th iS home offers kitchen , LR. family room, dmmg room and full basement Large uQattached block garage. Call for an appOintment ROONEY CORA RD.- Beau t1ful home on 12 acres m/1, th1s lovel" " surrounded by tre es and oft JIS a umque fl oor plan L1v1ng rm. feature! wood burner, open ce11ingdes1gn, kllchen,lormal dimng, 3 BR 2'h baths 111 pat10 oft d1mng area, 26x40 barn and' l5x24 garage Call for an appointment AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE PIECE OF acres, m/1, all flat GRAHAM SCHOOl ROAD - Very mce ranch oft ers k1lchen w/ range, refng., DW, d1spl., m1crowave.LR. FR. dmette, 3 BRs, I bath, cent air, carpetm~ 2 metal utility bld gs. Shown by app Ointment. YOU ARE GOING TO LOVE THIS HOME!l ocated on Jay Dnve th1s bi·level home ofters everything you want lor your fam1ly 's comfort Kitch en w/ OW, d1spl , range, relng hv1n g room, lamliy rm , d1nmg rm . carpet. gas heat, cent an and wood and coal burnm gstove. 2 car garage, 12xl6 storage buildm & C1ty schools Call today and make an appomtment to seeth1s nice home CHAROLAIS HILLS- 3.24 acres more or less. Owner hnan c 1 ~ g ava~ l able. LOTS OF POTENTIAL HE~E- 2,000 sq. ft. bu 1ldmg w1th frontage on St Rt. 160. 12x20 walk·mco oler. 12 tt dally case Call for more d eta~ls YOUR FAMILY WILLEN JOY THIS HOME? halhs, equipped kitchen, LR, ,ula \, ueu gara ge, heat pump/c ent. air, whnlpool m master balh, above ground pool. Shown by appoinlment. 4 BRs ONE YEAR 0 LD RANCH style home offers 3 BRs, HI baths,, kitchen w/relri&. range, OW, lormal d1n1n& l R, carpet, heat pump/ cent. air, ut1hty bldg, mce neighborhood. Gal l today for an appointment �• .. Times-Sentinel 56 Pats for S.ala AKC. Cocker Spenlel pupa, Reg . Am . Eskimo Spits pups. Shots& worm«l. $160 eact). Reedy for Clulttmn. Call 614-388-8890 or 446-8308 -wttekenda. Baby guinea pl91 for sale. Bidwell Cash Feed Store, 814- 388-9688. 58 Fruit & Vegetables AKC Chihuahua. Call 614·446 - 7766 . F~rrn Supplies Pure br.t American ·Eakimo puppi•. Ready for Christmas. Excellent bloodline. $50 each. Call 614-0089. · & l1veslock 6768. Cock -a-poo. 6 week old male. Needa home for Chriaunu, very plavfut. 8126. Call 614-378 - 6i78. AKC reglltered Collie pupa. Males. 1200. Have2 ubleand2 tris. Females, S175. 2aables. All wormed, tuNe had puppy sflots. Ready now-7 weeks old. 614 - 843-5355. MeiiJI Co. Humane SociMy now hu a lovely !election of .:;au and kitten a ready for adoptio'fl. Some already apeyed and neutered. All st.ota up to d.te. Adoption fee · required . C.ell for more inlorma· tion about our lovely peta 614 -992·6505 or 614· 992· 3026. Bauett puppies. Ready to go Christmas E'lle. 4 male, 3 female. $100. each . Colt 814-7422412 . 33234 Sidehill Rd .• Rutlan d. 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS 614 -286 -6451 . Mau~ Fergu10n. New Holland. Bush Hog SeiG~~6 Service. O~o~er 40 usad tract ora to choou from & complete line of ne'W' & uslld uquipmont. LatgBit Mlection in S .E. Ohio. 1973 656 lnt'l Oieatl. wlda frcmt. $3960. Late model 2400 1nt'l round balw, Nice! •3960 . 1986 60 HP bulldozer. low tiOurs.•Ownet will finance. Call 614- 286 -6521 Real Estate General AKC Registered Pomeranian puppi•. 1 male, 1 female, ·B· weeks old . $160 .Cal1614-667 - FOR SALE BY OWNERS: Large spl it-level and tenni s court 4·5 BEDROOMS: 3 baths, formal living and dining . rooms, gourmet kitchen, fami ly room , game room , study, mud / laundry room , indoor storage room with add ition al laundry facil ities. 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces, ceiling fans, wooden deck, full l~ngth of house . Many extras. BREATHTAKING VIEW of Gallipolis and Ohio River, full length windows for maximum view. Secluded for total privacy. City school district. Located l l'l miles from downtown. Gallipolis. Only B miles from Locks and Dam. · EXCEhENT home and grounds for fam ily and/or entertaining. Mu st see to appreciate quality. HOUSE. TENNIS COURT and 25 ACRES- $173,000 Will consider hou se, court and 5 acres for $155,000 Call for Appointment - 614-446-3386 Serious Please • One female RottweiUer puppy, AKC, temperment te~ted, show 'quality guaranteed, resonably priced, 304-576-2919. December 20, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. U.S. l6 West. J1ckson, Ohio. Jacl!:t Fruit Market. Rt . 35. Henderaon. See 'ua for all your Chriatmaa needa. Apples, Navel Oranges, Banana, Tangelos, all klnd1 nut1. candy, grapes 8f1d to!"'at.oes. Ba!cing potatoes. 60 lb. •4.00; Sweet onion• 25c pound; green cabbage 20c lb. Real Estate General 3600 Ford with plows, dise, 2 row Ford plantef, 5 ft . bush hOg- Nice. *5960. Cell 614-286111522. Now till Dec. 31 all Zeator tractors 5n ltock 1 0 percent over coat. No trad•h1. Morril Equipment. Rutland, Ohio. 614·742· 2466. BUY WHOLESALE. White far' Tractors at wh ol . .la inv~ee plu a height. Compare the price and quality. Modala from 16 to 180 hp. L••ing aveilable. Offer good through Dec. 31 . Siders Equipment Co., US 36, Hender· IOn. W. Va. 304-676·7421 . December 20, 1987 62 Wanted to Buy 63 Now buying shell corn 01 a• Hog 625 to 660 lb1. Ready for butctter. Seeonl8fm, $226. Call 614-~6 6 · 6609 . · corn. Call tor latest quotas. Rivar City Farm Suppty, 614-446- 2985. 63 Livestock 64 Hay & Grain Registltfed Paint Filly Palimano and white reglttered Quarter Horae. 6 vr old Buckskin mara, real nice, 304-676·6799 . Livestock 1982 Pontiac Trant· AM . PS . PB , T-top, AC, AM·F M-Cau. 831500. Call 814·3 88· 9~98 . 1983 z.za cam.-o, 4 0,000 mit•. •&196 . Call632-2613 or Transportalion 532·00.0. Dec. 19th· 1:00PM . We will be holding aapecial feedercalhale. All breed• Including Holsteins. Canle will be accepted ttarting at 4 :00PM , Fri. , Dec. 18th up to 1:00 PM. Sat.. Dec. 19th. Hauling •vailabla. Ath~r~alN ea ­ tockSal•· 1 milaautofAibany on St. RT. 60. Call Stock yard-8·14·692·2322 or 698· 3531. E\-.nlnga. 446-6610 or _ 71 Auto's For Sale 72 1982 Olda Cutlan, V·6 . auto .. tilt . Good shape. 83476 . Call 1978 Ford lTD . Goodtlr011. new batterv. air. t700 . Call 614· 1985 Special Edition Chovy fuel injected. 4 cvl. 4 •.Peed. air, shtrp lhtle car, f4.296.00 . Phone 304·676 · 6768 Of 876-2663 . . 72 Nova ·350 . 4 -apaed, good cond. 304-676· 6839 . 1984 Cultom deluxe Chwv pidu,1p. t81500 or b•t off,... Cell 014·446·6460. 72 19'79 Ford Corrier· 814-448-21151 . 304·875-2700. 246-6239- 1914 Lynx . 1983 Eacort station· wagon. 1982 Kawualcl, 560 Ltd . for ule or trade. Ctll 1981 Ch .... ette . 4 cyL. 4 tpeed. air, good conditio". t800. Call 8t4-245-969 8 . l 985 S-1b llluer, 4 tpd. with t7200 . 1985 Escort, 6 apd ., 22,000 miiM, •3200 . Call61 4 448·8898. *· CHERYL LEMLEY, REM TOR 1979 Chevy Mallbl.J, V-8, au tomatic trantmiaslon, new t ires, good body end interior. t11500 . .Call 614 -388 ·9816. LOCATION!! LOCATION!! On Seneca Orive (Mei gs co.). The kids can walk to Me1gs H1gl1 or Salisbury Elem. 5 bedrooms, faml.ly room, 2 bat hs, 2 car garage. In A-1 condition. # 2515 OVERLOOKING OHIO RIVER IN MEI.GS COUNTY s~s alovely Victorian style 5.bedroom home with den, 1'h b ath~ , two fireplaces, formal living and dmmg rooms ~nd much much more. Call for more .mformat 1on. ' #2520 814·992-27!4. Cal..,i~t. Renauh 1876 Cordoba. •eoo. 2 door. good condhion. Call 814·992· 7808 . 1 9'78 Pontiac Phoenlr. . Motor and body not good. Good tires. Meny other gOod parta. '·e100. 614·992-6692 . apaad, fuel infected, 4 cyt.. 30 mpg. run• great. $8.0 0.00 . 304 - 576-29t9 . 1 &87 E.cort, 4 door, 3,900 mil•. PS. utomatic:: transmit· tlon; AM· FM radio. 87,200,00. 304-773-5108 . 1 981 ChMiy Caprice diesel ata tion wagon . lolded, good condiUon. U400. Call 614· AESIOENTIA,L · INVESTMEN TS . COMMERCIAL . FARMS RUTLAND - 2 bedroom home on a level lot. Rental investment as it is now rented or a nice cozy home. Walking distance to shopping_ $13;900.00, RIGGS CREST SUBDIVI· SION - Really Nice'. Split foyer home with 4-5 bed· rooms all in excellent co ndition. Garage, nice lot, W.B_ · hook-up. $54,900.00. • FENCED YARD- fo r your children and/or pets one of the features of this 3 bedroom ranCh we are sure you will ap8reciate. An other is th e price of $43,000. North ali ia schools # 443 81 -LEVEL IN THE WOODS- Attractivehome with lots of pot entiaL 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, eat· in k~ch en, full basement. large wooded lot. Kyger Creek schools. $49,900. 1#222 77 Mustang. 6 304-675-2467 . cyl. per mo. 2 mobile hoiTIIs. 1 ac. m/ 1. POMEROY - (lder 2 stll)' home w/gorgeous woodwll'~ fireplace and nice cabin !!.I. 3 bedrooms, huge fam i~ room eqUippOO k~chm. Much More! . $39,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- Nicely remodeled 1 ~ storyhomeona quiet street 3 bedrooms, front porch, storage building. Mu st See' $19,900.00. OUTSTANDING LOCATION, VERY BEST CONSTRUCTION, EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD You get~ all in this one' Hereis a fine brick ranch with quality written all over it 2,640 sq ft. on the main level plus an enclosed breezeway and a covered porch with a wooded v10w. Includes a formal entry, large formal livin g room with fireplace surrounded by solid cherry woodwork Jail the trim in the house IS cherry and birch), formal dming room with nice view of the woods, complete kitchen with lots of cabinets and all the applian ces plus a large everyd ay eatin g area. A family room with f1replace, s~ id birch bookcases and wall with picture window s (th is is a very handsome room) . 3 large bedrooms and 2 baths plus a small ofti ce oH the kitchen with built·in files. On the iower level, there is an additional 2,640 sq. ft. with about 1700 finished into2 more bedrooms and a large family and rec. room with 3rd f1replace, bath, large utility room, large lu rnace room and 2 storage roomsofter you all the space you will e·ver need. Heating and cooling is handled by 2 new nat. gas furnaces and elec. air conditioning systems, both of which have electronic air filters. Broker's Note: "We seldom see a home where the builder has used the very best materials and craftsmanship. Th 1s IS an outstanding property and will g1ve the new owner many year s of happiness" $149,000. #111 Sl RT. 33 - About 4 miles to County Road 14. Approx. 25 acres of of vacant ground. Approx. 8 acres pasture, Good building site. WANT $11 ,000.00. QUALITY LOCATION - lsi Avenue View! Exceptionally good condition. Owner has spent a ton of money and a lot of his time making improvements. I was really surprised at how nice rt 1s and 1t is much larger than I expected. To appreciate the desirability ol this home, you must ' view the inside. This professiona lly decorated home includes a very preUy living room, formal dining. nice kitchenwith app liances, fa mily room , den and 3 or 4 bedrooms. Master bedroom has connecting study. Scree~ed porch with nver view. Price has been reduced to $109,900. Driving by will not do, you must see the inside. ' #103 All CRAMMEDTDGETHER1 - Stretch out '" this sizeable 3 bedroom bi-level' wrth backyard made for kids. Across from North Gallia High School. You 've got to see it today! #207 STORY'S RUN ROAD - 3 bedroom ranch home w~h a 12'<65' 3 bedroom mobil e home that rents for $210 / mo. Garage workshop most~ fin· ~hed . 21 h acres. $35,000.00, LETART - 3 bedroom frame home w1th alummum sidmg Large rooms, workshop, carport Close to sc ho ols. N1ce lot. Garden area. ASKING $23,000.00. General Hauling J & J Water Servictl. Swimming RON ' S Television Serv ic•. Hou11 ceiiJ on RCA. Quatar, QE . Speelelin·g in Zenith. Call 304-678- 2398 or 814 -445· 24!4_ Fetty lr• Trimming, ttump l errioval . Call 304-8715· 1 331 . Rotery or cable tool drilling. Mo1t wells complllted umeday. Pump ..... and aervlce. 304· pools. cisterns, wells. Ph. 814~ CARTER 'S PWMBING AND HEATING · Cor. Fourth and Pine GaHlpolit, Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 or. 814· 446 -4417 84 Electrical · & Refrigeration 576·2903. .. R & R Water Service. · Home ciaters. wells, pools f~ll.:l . For· mtirly Jam• Bova wa,«a.Call 304-876·6370. Paul Aupa. Jr. WatiH' s ...vl~ . Pool1, cistetnt, wella. Call 814· 446-3111 . Watteraon'a Weter Hauling. 895-3802 Starkt Tree and Lawn Service. lawn cere. landtceping, stump remove! , 304· 1578· 2842 or 246 -9286. R"idtntill or Cllmmarcl .. wir· lng. New service or repaln. Ucenaed electrician. Ettimate free. Rid·enour Electricel. 30 4· 87& -1788. 85 General Hauling reasonable fat•. lmmediMa 2,000 gallon delivery, cla1ern1. pools, well , etc ~. ctll 304-&76· 2919 . 87 Upholstery 446·4206 76 Aut!! ,Parts & Accessories Front fender. comple'lefrontend for '78 Monte Carlo 22 door gOod cond, 304-&78 -2888. 402 Big Block • Ch""V engine. 304·676 ·2883. 81 STUTES . WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING SEALED BIDS 'ON THIS PROP· ERTY LOCATED AT 23 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO• • ALL BIDS MUST BE RECEIVED BEFORE 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON, DECEMBER 28. 1987. BIDS WIL~ BE OPENED AT • 1:00 P.M., DECEMBER 28, 1987. MINIMUM BID $25,000. OWNER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REfUSE OR REJECT ANY AND All BIDS. TO SEE AND/ OR Bl D ON THIS PROPERTY PLIASE CONTACT CANADAY REALTY AT 25 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS, . OHIO. PHONE: 446-3636. AUDRY F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT GORDON, REALTOR. 446·6216 MARY FLOYD, REALTOR, 446-3383 25 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO HELP WANTEDII - Need talented owner with decorating fl air to make this historical home· stunning Warm pine paneled family/diningroom . Large roo ms. 3 bedrooms. Accept the challenge .... $23,000 • ::A~n::d·.a~,;::::'~~~ ·WITH AVIEW TO THE fUTURE for the present Excellent starter home in Middleport at Col e and First Streets. $25,000. #445 Why just LIST your home.... When you can sell it, too! We Need Listings! , THIS ONE'S FOR YOU! - House and lot in Ri o, Grande. 8 rooms in all, 3-5 bedrooms, l 1 h baths city ul1lities. Energy efficient, well insulated home: Family room with woodstove, step·saving kitchen equipped. All on a nice 86'xl72'1ot in the center of Rio, opposite Davis Hall. Excellent location for college students, teachers and empl oyees. Let us show you this well built. well conditioned home. Priced to sell at $50,000. #317 PRICE REDUCED FROM S47,000to $44,900!! 8 acres, m/1, w~h quality built home in good condition. Ni ce basement area divided along w~h wood stove and utility area. Home has 3 to 4 bedrooms. 2 .baths, family room with fireplace, step-saving kitchen, enclosed porches. Ni ce view surrounded by beautiful trees. Hill area suitable for home sites, livestock and rden area. Additional building j01 arage su i lefor off1ce. hobby or potential rerita and joins Bob Evans Farms, near Sausage Shop. Short walk to Rio Grande College. #3 18 25 ACRES OF PRIME WOODLANO - Located y, m1.1es off St. Rt. 554. Excellent homesite. Very pnvate, secluded. $15,000. #125 VILLAGE Of VINTON- Directly across from the new elemenlary schooL Situated on 0.7 acres, th is 2 story bnck/frame home has 7 rooms. bath, 3 walk·m closets. full basement and a large metal outbuilding Garden space, mature trees and 2 porches add to the-country-like sett ing Possible loan assumption. $34,000. #40i David Wiseman, 446-9555 Clyde B. Walker, 245-5276 Home I mprovemants SWEEPER and aewina mach ine repair, parts. end supplies. Pick up end deiN'ery, Da'llia Vacuum Cleaner. ona helf mile up Geo,rg• Creek Rd. Call 814448-0294. SUNDAY PUZZLER 446-3638 367-7760 1 Most recent 7 Lock of hair 12 !>lohammedan magistrates 17 Equal • 21 Click beetle 22 Demise 23 Contaminate 24 Spindle 25 Sodium symbol 26 Landed 28 European ermine 30 Sharp reply 32 Above 33 Arid 35 Country of Asia 37 Takes NEW LISTING - Lovely bnck & wood home. Same as a new home. Owners have takenexcellent care. Features forma l liVing room, formal dining w/chairboard , parquet floonngand paper.' Leads through patio doors to a cover screened-m porch and a side deck: Complete k1tchen w/d1shwasher (7 mon. oldh- refrigerator, range new flo or~ng and ~aper. 2 baths 3 bedrooms w/blinds & wallpaper, large fam1ly room. central air & electric heat, wooder thermal windows. Th1s home is ·~ mu st to see. Pnced under $65,000.00. I , DO YOU WANT SOMEONE ELSE TO MAKE YOUR HOUSE PAYMENT?- Buy thi s double-rent one side and live in the other. Each side has living room , dining or family room kitchen. 3 bedrooms ' and' bath. Excellent location on State Street across street lrom G.A.H .S. #109 COUNTRY SETING WITH 2.4 ACRES OF LANDCounty water plus own good water supply with pressure system. Has garage w~h storage area !ttached. Hom e is a 3 bedroom sectional in good condition with wood stove plus forced air furna ce. . Well insulated, easy to heat. Also includes older small mobile Rome. All priced at $39,900. . #322 A BEAUTIFUL VIEW!- Enjoy the Ohio River and su rrounding hills. This could be that Chr istmas gift you've been looking for. Split level, 3 bedrooms, 2\\ baths, 2 fireplaces, electric heat, central air, full basem ent, 2 car garage. A Must To WANT SOMETHING PEACEFUL TO COME HOME T071- Try this 12x60 mobile home on Kemper Hollow Road. Serene wooded lot 16114 addition with new car pet 2 bedrooms, 2 air conditioners woodburner. lOxlO outbu il ding with co ncrete floor and electric. Concrete patio with privacy fence. Huge covered sand box. Re1axed charm .... $17,500. 90 " High Noon" star 92 Native of ACROSS . TAMMY MOORE; CRYSTAL RITCHIE REALTOR PRICE REDUCED FROM $66,000 TO $61,900The location, the view and the neighborhooo are the outstanding features of lh1s 2 bedroom home. Ju;t 1'h miles south on Lower R1ver Road. The lot contains about an acre and has frontage on the river. Perfect for b<later s, fishermen or bathers. This is a 1'h story fram e wrth an unf1mshed upstairs (could be large 3rd bedroom). There IS a garage, storage building and carport. #106 one 's part 39 Withered 40 Harem room 41 Gl, e.g_ 43 Specks 45 Goddess of growing vegetation 47 48 49 52 54 56 57 59 61 Room: abbr. Imitates . .. _ Gold" Part of face Hits hard; slang Hallowed Head rest Origin Mohammedan priest 62 Altitude 63 Medicinal plant 64 That thing 72 Again 74 Goods cast _ OLDER HOME WITH MODERN fEATURES - Ill bath, fuel oil forced air fu rnace, newer kitchen cabinets. E<eellent garden area. 45x45 barn, 22x24 garagee. Extra lot for second home. All lor $36,500. #329 84 Fashion ~~~~~u~r~~~~c:e~: REDUCED! A on 12 acres + of woodland, lots of pine trees. Home features living room wrth woodburn1ng !~replace and lots of bookshelves. Formal dining· room , modern kit chen, 2 baths, extra lg_ lau ndry room. Spiral stairs leading to 3 bedrooms. Master bedroom . leatures a deck; 3 car garage. City schools. Shown by appointment - IN TOWN LOCATION - Comfortable livingcan be enJoyed in this well cared for 2 story. Includes 3 bedrooms with beautiful hardwood·llo ors, livinR room With corner fi replace, family room with ch1miey for woodbur ner, dmmg room ·and w1fe app-roved kitchen and 1~ baths. Carport deck $48,900. . ' . #219 SPACIOUS BEAUTIFUL BRICK. 4 bedroom . home ' overl ooking lhe beautiful Oh10 RIVer. Lower R1ver Rd. Gallipolis City School s. 1.10 acres. Buy now lor $1l0,000.00. NEW LISTING - Good Starter Home - Country atmosphere. Very n~ce 2 bedroom, 12xl2 eat-in k~chen , 12'x24' living room, carpeted, vinyl siding, storage building, garden area, on paved road. Only $26,600.00. MABELINE DRIVE - Lovely' California designed home. Jus~ perfect for your fam1ly . Features living roomwith wb fp. Modern kitchen w/appliances. N1ce family r09m on ma~n level w/sll dmg door s le ad1ng to large pat10 area wrth lots of pl ants. 3 bedrooms. Also a full basement that has been B-Dryed. Gas heat and centra l ai L Garage. Washington Elementary. NICE BUILDING lOT in M1lls S/0, near Holzer Hosp1taL City water and sewer. Price $t 2,50C.,o0. SPRAWLING COUNTRY SPLIT-LEVEL- Got a big fam11v that needs a little room' This 4 bedroom home will suit your need s. Everythin g lor the act1ve family including family room rec. room large living room , eat·in kitchen, 2 ~iths. Large 2 car garage plus sturdy outbuilding. L3 acres of flat yard. Green Township. On ly 3-4 miles from town. Owner doesn't want to fool around-pri ced at $69,900. . • #214 loc ated along . Evergreen -Prospect Rd. option to purchase. Price $25,000.00. •• •• • Loretta McDade, 446-7729 B. J. Hairston, 446-4240 SPECIALISTS IN RESIDENTIAL, FARMS & COMMERCIAL option to buy. Bula~ille Porter Rd. $36.000. PICK UP FREE : REAL ESTATE LISTIMG IN OIIR OFFICE, e OR YOUR BANK OR GROCERY e c,dl V\hod F.t•,tlty : n, 1/ l • . ' SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS... • CAll AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPERSON, (Jr !J'.t S: (Jd:lql II 44b lU• ' 3 APARTMENTS - 2 effi ciency and I bedroom. Brings ·in ·$720.00 per month; also an office space. Aski ng$37,000.00_ Call for more details. COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - Quiet but co nven_; ent, lh·at' sthe best way to describe this property.Modern 4 bed room home. 117 baths livmg room and family room both feature woodburners. Lg. modern kichen and laundry·room. Spac1ous pa tiO fr om F.R. Home has 1504 sq ft.livingspace. Citv schools. Settin g on 1.4 acres+ . Be the f1rst to tak ea look at this property. BUSINESS AND HOME- Need an EXTRA INCOME?Th1s is a car ry-out, grocery and bait bu sin ess. Well esta blished. A drive-through storage and stock room, has been recently added. Also a home only l \\ years old. Modern . home w/llv~ng room and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lamily · room and modern kitchen with all appliances. Built·in microwave oven. Stereo system. Giveu sa call forappt. today. JAY DRIVE - Modern bi-l evel. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal . living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, lg. lamily room. also afireplace. 2 car garage. Washmgton Elementary. Priced in the $60,000.00's. 85 Female deer 87 Writing implement 89 Strip of leather 1 Grant use of 2 Winglike 3 Tantalum symbol 4 Greek letter 5 Trade for money 6 Group ol three 7 Six-pointer: abbr_ 8 Legal matters compartments 9 Diner sign 10 One Indifferent 113 Declaim violently 14 Expires 13 Swiss river 114 Music: as written 15 Buries 16 Atmospheric 116 Seasoning disturbance 117 Capuchin-monkey 118 Electrified particle t20 Old pronoun 12t Stupefy 122 Cash drawer t23 Related 't24 High cards t26 Withdraw from an t7 Singer Boone 1& Prefix: fo rme rly 19 Avoids 20 Meal 27 34 " - Submarine" 36 Mix 38 Sailors 40 Unlock 42 Distance measure 44 Blemish 46 Command lo cal 48 Toward snelter 49 Shovel 50 Houston foot bailer 51 Accomplish 53 Dirt 55 Kilometer: abbr. 56 Climbing plant 58 Vlclor 60 Athletic group 62 Intellect 65 Mr_ Danson 68 Bucket 69 Pertaining to birth 70 Stinging insects 72 Assistants 73 Marriage 75 Rep. party 76 Artist 77 Eel 128 Nimblp . t30. .. _ t7" t32 Retain t34 Biblical weeds 135 Dart forth t36 Note of scale t37 Sum 143 Festive t45 Kind of race t47 Civil injury 149 Compass point t52 Erbium symbol t53 Claws 155 Soft drinks 157 Fish trap 159 Beholdl 160 Scorch t62 Tree of forgetfulness · 164 TV repeat show 166 Newspaper 168 Server 169 Breaks suddenly 170 Anglo-Saxon lnstrul"flen1 29 EhdS 31 King; It organization executive 84 Pattern 86 Goal 88 Negative 89 Walk pompously 90 Gaiety 9t Made of oak 93 Excludes 95 Backbones 97 Attar-dinner candy 98 Period of time 102 TV's Cosby 104 Lamb's pen name 106 "Dog - to pain 1t Tints 12 Cent: abbr. 115 Doctor's asst. 14t Exisl 142 "Salem's -" moisture POWN 103 Anger 105 Boredom 107 Spanish article 109 Lamprey 110 Warble 111 Little 67 68 69 71 76 Sheet of glass 77 Cry of lamb 78 Teutonic deity 79 Obstruct 81 Wilty remark 82 Declared 83 Drunkards NEW LISTING - 7 room home along 4th Ave. Can be modified to make 2 apts. Near do~ntown area and schools. Priced now $45,000.00 Denmark 139 Arrow Seine Evergreen tree Northwest abbr. Condensed slaves t71 Closed seeurely 94 Promptly 95 Takes unlawfully 96 The underworld 97 Canter ' 99 Small child 100 Supplicate 101 Places OUI 102 Storage 66 Even score overboard E. M. Wiseman, ·Broker will love the p!ateful quiet country. H bedrms., full dining rm .. bath. partial bsm1. Good outbuildinp and &Milt. More than 1n am . Rent with 85 Naw ttudded t1now tir•. G78· t&. two for eao.oo. 304·675· 7771. (614) 446-3644 #192. NEW. M£RC£RV1Ut lQ A. m/ 1. remodeled 3 be(lrm.. c:edar ranch bnuHful courrtry setting, tc. barn, 1 ttlitr house. tie barn. Good hunt in& uoonds. R!duced for quick safe. 1210. NEW USJING - MOiE ONE MORE TIMETOYOU ROWN HOME- You Plumbing & Heating REAL ESTATE 462 2ND AVE. REAR , BONNIE & JIM STUTES- REALTORS WISEMAN REAL ESTATE CREW ROAD - POMEROY - -Really nice split foyer home. 3-4 bedwoms in a great neighborhood. FinIShed basement on a large l II acre lot $49,500.00. 82 S280. NEED A LOT IN TOWN1 - Call me about .this $1 ,500 50x90 ju st 6 blo cks from city park. #126· satellite dish. Good ln._estment. #187. lARGE FARM. 374 at . m/1. Mineral rights, approx. 100 at. tillable, ponds. older 2 story home. New metal hog barn and sheds. You can drive · 11208. BUY FHA W/ LDW DOWN PAYMEhiT. This home hu been APPROVED. Very good lo cat io n lor chilm-en and pets. 6 acres m/ 1. 5 rms. and bath. New kit. cabinets w /dro~in 110&1 and oven. 2411:24 garage. Owner will selll4 ac. m/1 for $30.000.00. Trade for mobile home. Motorcycles 7025. Real Estate General #190. SPE Cl AL REDUCED T0 $15.000. 2 bedrm. &lazed blo~ horne and 2 ac. m/ 1. An addrtion here cou ld make a taa ul iful home. 2 buitdin&$. MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED - 2 bedrooms, large lot. bath, Iron\ porch, all on one floor. OWNER WANTS SALE! $t4,000.00. _,. .. __ ,., ......... 9'11-11Sr. I home was once a beauty and given attention. Th ebasic features are there: bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, bay windows, French doors, large foyer with winding stairway, attached storage room and more' $57,500. #400 \ .V IRGINIA SMITH, BROKER , 388·8826 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR . 379-2628 DIAN CALLAHAN, fl.EALTOR. 256-625t POMEROY - Trailer only, in gooo cond~in . 1973 12'x60' plus underpinning an d new Iron\ porch. WANT $4,900.00. ..NRY (. ClfiAND, JR ..... 992·611JI J~AN TRUSS(Ll ............ 949 -2660 DOmE JURNIR ........... 992 -S691 lRACY RIFFlE .............. ~49 · 3080 AffO.RDABLE PEACE & QU lET!! - Only $39,500 buys this 3 bedroom, 2 bat h home located within one mile of city. Includes family room, living roomand dining area. Large lot Dead-end street Better hurry! ~ #206 PROFESSIONAL SER.VICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 112 7. NEW LISTING - I,.VESTORs-READ THIS: Rental income of $445 74 Homa Improvements Services 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 over approt. 300 ac. Good line fences. #106. FARM- 73 ACRES M/ L-5 HOR SE STALL BARN: 3 bedrm. ~ome . A~>grol. 5 mi. trom town. City st hools. 1982 Dodge 250 Rem. Cuatom corNerslon . Trail• r. .dy, Call 114· 441-4383 daya. 44~· 0139 1\'tnl• • Wllek.ndt. 1988 Dodae Shelby Charger, 2 door, $7,000 .00 or Ulke owr l)tymenta, 304-1715-15706. Real Estate General G:r m e. N.aio,L.IA POMEROY,O. 992·2259 8500. 304 ·937-23.3. BONNIE & JIM cu~/U$ r?t . Q/~ ~~;.hk . =~to~:~: kY Vans & 4 W .O. 81 Sunday Real SMALL PAYMENT AND ASSUME LOAN. Unusually ni ce 3 BR home w~h ch araci er. Owner transferred and wants adeal on th is home. Private settin g #2514 259~4~·-------------- On busy Eastern Avenue , approx. 914 sq. ft. Free off street parking, newly finished. Phone Willis Leadingham at 446-7699 day or 446·9539 evenings and weekends • 73 76 Chevy pickup. Runa good. Real Estate General Sealed bids will be received until December 28. 1987 at 12:00 noon for the residence of Jack E. Gills, deceased, located at 330 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio, being part of C1ty lots 106 and 111. All sealed bids should be mailed or delivered to . William F. "Ric" Gills, c/o Attorney Richard C. Rodenck, 26 locust Street, P.0. Box 969, Galli· polls. Oh1o 45631. Bids will be opened by Mr. Roderick at 1:00 p.m. on December 28. Prospective purchasers may inspect the residence on Saturday, the 19th day of Decem' ber, 1987, between the hours of 3:00 and 5:00p.m_, or by appointment for appointment or further information contact Ric Gills at 304/675-3333, after 5:00p.m. The owners reserve the right to reject anv all bids. William F. Gills, E. Gills, Ill , OWNERS lc' 3-Whetler ATV·Kawaaaki 200. Good cond. Celt 614·446 · COIIMIIERCIAL BUILDING ACROSS FROM THE GALLIA COUNTY COURT HOUSE. PERFECT FOR PROFESSIONAL OFFICE. OR ANY COMMERCIAL VENTURE. Ovation 6 string non-electric, SALES ROOM OR OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 1982 Ford F150 long bed, 361 ~mginil. auto, power ~tearing. power brak-. trailer towing, AM·FM radio. new tirM, XLS Pkg.• camper alto avallablk,H wanted. Clll614·742-2289"' and ·..:..tr-'d emarks o( c~·ntur)' 2 I Rt•ill F.~m w Ctl rporauon . Equal Housmg Opportumty til EACH OFFICE 15 INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. 446-7699 nob:. Ctll 247-4292. Musical Instruments Real Estate General Trucks for Sale Trucks for Sale GorGini apon 2 door, eonvertaible top. Real Eatate General 8125. Fender American-made Laad II , $225 . Call 614 -742· OrFJ([ 71 Auto's For Sale 1981 Dodge Arhis K station wagon. AM-FM atereo-ca11 .. crulae control . Good cond. Call MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 71 Auto's For Sale 1979 Flrebird, 301 , auto., tilt, nf'W paint, new tires. t1600. Call 614·266-0780. 742-3171 4,072 SQ. FT. Approx. 4 miles from Gallipolis on a bllackto~ nice offices, 3 baths, a shower. loading with 10ft. high el ectnc rollu pdo or, t 2 ft. hi gl1 electric roll up door atthe side entrance to the shop area. Wired for a machme shop with a large part s storage area. LOTS OF USES - WHAT'S YOUR NEED? SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. #668 71 Auto's For Sale 8t4-268-t270. SOUTHERN HILLS R. E~ INC •. JUDY DEWITT, BROKER Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 71 Auto's For Sale 1'1J ptu 1 ac field corn in field. 304-676-7397 or 676 -1247. ' AKC registere d puppies. Min· it ure Schnailers 8225 .00. Black Cocker $200.00. Blond Cocker 5250.00, grand champ aired . Stlik Ttis $260 .00. 304 -8762193 57 • ' • 79 Fond desires 80 Highways 82 Dart; colloq. 83 Vapor Afternoon'' 107 Musical study 108 Paths 110 Transaction 111 Popeye. e.g. 1t2 Kind ollastener 114 Cubic meters 1t6 Deposit of sediment 1 17 Three-hand card game 119 Want 121 Strikebrea~ter 122 Tip 123 Near l25 Chair 127 Latin. conjunction 128 Most competent 129 George Lindsey role 130 Tavern 131 Copious 133 Bow of vessel 136 Tumbles 138 Loads 140 Woo,dy plants t43 Georgia; abbr. 144 Pilaster 146 Story of adventure: colloq . 148 Rise and fall of ocean t50 Wild plum 151 Promise t53 t54 t56 t58 16t 163 t65 Attempt Eat Petition Inlet Cooled lave Sleamship; abbr. Nove Scotia; abbr. 167 Thallium. symbol �Page-D-B-Sunday Times-Sentinel Farm December 20. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. lames Sands: Section·.@ Decemb6r 20. 198~ House approves .$4 billion FCS bailout Memories _o f holiday from the city's past By JAMES SANDS DONATION MADE -Sheriff James M. Montgomery, left, and Capt. Carl Langford, right, recently accepted a $1,000 contribution to the Deputy Sheriff's Association from BPOE Exalted Ruler Lewis Bush. The Elks' donation will be used for the charily food drive the deputies conduct yearly at Christmas. NATIVITY TO BE PRESENTED- Voices United and Youth United for Christ singers will present a live nativity and concert, Dec. 22, 7 p.m., in lront of Paint Creek Baptist Church, 833 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Pictured are Voices United. There will be tradilional carols, Negro spirituals and congregational singing, and the program will be directed by Jeannie Evans. In inclemeqt weather, the program will be held inside the church. "On Christmas Day St. Peter's Church was Indeed a place of beauty. On either side of the recess chancel was • a Christmas motto, the letters of which were formed of holly leaves and red berries, which pretty materials were sent from the Rector's home In Vlrglna, and the warns thus composed were: 'Glory be to God ori hlgh, on earth peace, good will towards men.' Then there were rich festoons of cedar in suitable places, and crosses, anchors; and other .beautiful and suggestive designs, together With a lovely floral tribute In front of the font, the sweet pertume and rare beauty of which rendered the occasion the more attractive, The casual observer therefore would not only pronounce the place a bower of beauty, but could at once read In these appropr!a te emblems the sweet story of the Savior's birth. " The above appeared In the Gall ipolis Bulletin 100 years ago and the piece described the decorations in S\. Peter's Episcopal Church in Gallipolis in 1887. In that year Christmas . came on Sunday and so all the chruches in town had services on Christmas Day and "are said to have been more than u s ually pleasing and Instructive." (Bulletin) Galllpolis celebrated Christmas 100 years ago much as it will this year wtth Chruch services, gift giving, shopping, special programs, and bazaars. Of the last Item we note that the largest bazaar held in 1887 was the Woman' sRelief Corps Fair. This event was so large that it attracted people from other counties ·who came by train' and steamboat excursiOn. There were 10 departments in the fair: confec· t!onary, milk shake, fancy articles, !Ish pool, miscellaneous, reception, ice cream, oysters, entry clerks, and general lunch. Unveiled for the first time ever 'In Gallipolis at this baZaar was a drink called a milk shake. There was ·also lots of entertainment connected with the bazaar Including 2 plays and a flag drW. A smaller bazaar was held by St. Peter's Church in Mrs. Shepherd's store buDding. The project was referred to as a Mikado Bazaar and the young .ladies of the parish dressed in Japanese costumes and served dinner amidst entertainment. It would appear that 1887 found Gallipolis in a prosperous condition as most of the stores reported a good holiday season. Declared the Gallipolis Bulletin to the procrast!· nating shopper: "Bring the child· ren with you, and the old woman on your arm and a filled pocket book. or such as you may have, and make yourself and everybody else happy. Christmas comes but once a year." The Bulletin even turned to poetly to push retail trade when it prtnted: "Dear Santa Claus, I'm going ·t a try A rea) g()od girl to be; So won't you please askpa to buy· Oh, lots of things for me? ' ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL Church was opened in this building on Dec. 19, 1858. The church had been organized two decades prior to that . . One hundred years ago, St. Peter's was beautifully decorated lor the Christmas season. • Almost as an afterthought the: thatBulletin reporter paused to con-I'm sure he will, aln't you? sider those not present downtown: And then, if you will have him buy on Christmas Eve: "Oh, Lo.nl, why: is It there Is not enough money for every industrious, worthy person, : Some bracelets and a ring, and enough to dlvldewlth those that · Why, then, !guess you needn't try are helpless from stckiless and : misfortune, so that all might feel : To get another thing." that they were kept by a Father's Whether the poem helped or not , hand?" the Bulletin did report a lot of last minute shoppers in Gallipolis on Christmas Eve: "Our leading merchants and their clerks were utterly fagged out when they closed their doors at mldnight. This is almost. and we can say pretty near always. the case in this live town. we· made a special trip around Satunlay evening, looking in all the stores, and we do declare It went ahead of anything we ever saw in Gallipolis. It seemed like everybody had suddenly become rich and was bent on purchasing arms full and baskets full of supplies for the next year to come. Delivery wagons were flying In all direcUons , loaded wtth baskets and packages, and every person looked so confound· ediy happy, a stranger would have thought the mi.!lenium had started." J I want that doll I saw down there In Mister Brown's big store; It's got real eyes and lots of hair! want it more and more. I want a watch that ticks out loud, I want a great big sled; And, oh, I'll just be awful proud If you will paint it red. And Nellie Page has got a hat That's just too lovely, too; Please have Pa get me one like Meigs County agent's corner Pesticide training dates for commercial purposes only By John C. Rice County Extension Agent, Agriculture Galllpoli>f'- The Sunday Times Sentinel recently published dates for pesticide training. I would like to emphaslz~ that these dates were for commercia! applicators and not for private applicators. As in the past, Meigs County will offer recertification and training for private applicators. The dates for this are as follows -the recertification will be Feb. '25 at 10 a.m. andd repeated again at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office. New applicators will be trained on March 3 at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. at the Extension Office. II we do not have enough new applicants to receive training for the first time we may combine that into either , a· day or evening session 6ut those details will be worked out later, if needed. Income Tax -The 1987 income tax for farmers is going to be a real bear. S~veral changes have occurred and three of these "b!gg!es" are pre-productive expenses, depreciation, and PIK certificates. As you probably have .h eard by now. any person with beef and/ or dairy·cows will not be able to deduct expenses' of raising these breeding animals untU they have come into production or have calved. This is going to produce a nightmare in terms of record keeping. The Ohio State University Agricultural Economics Department has tried to develop a form to help streamline this for your record keeping. Also, depreciation again had changed and there have been some changes In PIK certificates. We have tried to help to simplify and clarify this as well. I should mention something ~~~ _s~~~e~~ ,~~,~~~~~,~&~laced ~."~~~~~,~ rN-CHRiSiMASCifTS·--1! dents from the Rio Grande College and Community College School of Professional Education are currently student teaching in High School , is student teaching at Letart Falls Elementary. She is an education major. Student teaching at Pomeroy Miller is a student teacher at Southern High SchooL A gradu ate of Meigs High School, Miller is a physical education and M;\~~=~~ ~:!~~~~~uni~es.Meigs ;!~:e~~ai;e~en~~~i~le~du~~t?o0~ he;~~~:r;~ 10[~aching County are Cindy Allen. Shirley McDonald and Michael Miller. in Galtia major. She is a graduate of Meigs County are Richard Brown, Steve Hayes, Tina Layton and Greg Spees. . Brown, a history major, is a graduate of Logan Elm High School and is student teaching at Gallia Academy High SchooL . Student teaching at North Gatl!a High School is Hayes, a . physical education, health and Housing starts up during November WASHINGTON (UPI) -Hous· ing starts jumped a surprising 7.5 'percent in November for the JJiggest increase in almost a year. the government reported last week, prompting analysts to declare October's stock market crash Jess disastrous tha n feared. The Commerce Department said work began on new homes at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.637 million. the same rate as in November 1986 but higher than the October rate of 1.523 million. "Worries that the housing market might take a big hit have largely been allayed," .said Lyle Gramley, chief economist for the Mortgage Bankers Association, noting that building on new single·family homes . the most likely category to be affected by the crash, was up by a solid 2.2 percent. "The aftermath of the Wall Street turmoil, on balance, was probably good ·for housing," said Mark Obrinsky. an economist for the U.S. League . of Savings in stit utions . " Interest rates came down as a result. Right now , mortgage rates are running a full percentage point below their peak just before October." Martin Regalia, chief economist for the National Council of Savings Institutions, chara~ter ­ ized the results as "pretty surprising.'' "The interest rate declines we've had since Black Monday have counteracted any effect on buyer demand ," agreed Dave Seiders , chief economist with the National Association of Home Builders . But Seiders said he expects fewe r start s in December. "It's unlikely this number will hold ." Thomas attends placement session RIO GRANDE- Peg Thomas, career placement counselor at Rio Grande College a nd Community College, attended the Southern College Placement Association conference held In Atlanta. Ga ,, Nov. 30.Dec. 4. "By the year 2000, if you have an education there will be a Job for you ." That was the message from Thomas and the620employers who attended the conference. "Employers are looking lor not only a college education In their employees, but the va lues people have and their wi!!ingness to Invest of themselves ." Thomas said. According to Thomas. the federal government found in It s . analysis of the birth rate that there will be a shortage· of employable people by the year 2000. Ther0 will be approxi -· matet y 16 jobs available for every person. Women witt make up 63 percent of the employees. People 16 to 24 years old will make up 75 perce nt of the labor force. One-filth of 91 1 em plo~ces will be college graduates · ~ nd nine-tenth s of the new jobs Will be in service producing area s. Some of the biggest fields for employment will be compu ters . hea lth care. accountm g, adver : Us ing a nd credit agencies . The mos t rapid ly declining industries a re railroad, mining, farming and petro\eum . MEIGS (QUNTY MUSEUM W . Ofh 'f f 8' • I p• f fi er I ems rom acentennaa . ans 0 Mugs and Refer4!nce Books · . p , d S $2 50 to $2 400 riCe to ave W C dS School. An elementary educ.atlon rnajor, Spees is teaching at w Cheshire-Kyger Elementary . II! Spees is a graduate of Gallia ~ Academy High School. II Student teaching is an all -day, every day affair for Rio Grande W educatton majors , lastmg for a • II! smgle lull quarter (11 weeks). ~ 01118 811 . ,.. 88 M fi 1 W I I w R I I W 11 Open Tuesday through Saturday 1•00 to 4•30 ' ' • I g;;:.g;;:~-g¥~~-10':1-(101:~---~=---'$/.J •Ford •Mercury •Lincoln IFOI'merly Alolo Fwd) '88 Ford Mustang · 2 dr. Hatchback LX, 4 cyl., auto., power steering, power brakes, speed control, air cond., AM/FM/Stereo tape, style wheels. WAS '10.900 NowS999S· '84 Chev. Cavalier 4 dr., Cl, 4 cyl. auto., PS, PI, air, AM/FM/Stereo radio, white letter tires. Wj:\S '4695 · 4 dr ., Gl, 4 cyl., auto., AM/FM/Stereo, air, 22,000 miles. . WAS '6495 '7S GMC 1 . NOW $5495 . h ton pickup, V-8 en~ine, 3 spd trans., power stHring, power brokts, auto. trans., 41,000 miles. WAS '1895 NowS1295 Sea Boh Rou for The But Deal In The Areal STATE RT. 93 MODEL330 STANDARD EQUIPMENT: Designed to provide ease of (Also see pa~ ~2 I handtingunderawidevarjety • PowerTip, GasWetdedand ot cutting conditions this mid· Sprocket TIP gUide bars '86 Ford Escort 614-682-7731 3.3 cu. m. engme. If's tight in weight with a protes;;ionat design that1ncorporates the most up-to-date features with built-in performance and reliability. • AutomatiC cham.o•llng • Profess•onal style tront and rear handguards • CD •gmho~ • Multi-chamber Softone•• muffler • Raker Ill'" series 38 chromed chain ' RIDENOUR::~ SUPPLY CHEST~, OAK HILL. OHIO OHIO HOLIDAY MONEY 0 .. 0 C:> - • 0 Qualified borrowers may have up .to 52,500 for as little as ss7 .09* a month CALL 446-3832 OR STOP BY ' ' CIVIC §AVllNcG§ B *For example $2,500 fo1 36 monlhs at $87.09 per month: Based on 14.5 APR. A N K else in terms o! pre-productive expenses. I have heard several producers say, "Well I will just not use the pre-productive expenses and go the other route which is depreciation by the long· term method. I think that you, need to very seriously think twice before making that election because when th&t is done you really are putting yourself in a situation which I am almost certain you wUl not want to find yourself in because once you have elected that method It would almost take an act of Congress to change it, ,nat only for you, your heirs, etc., so I think you need to think twice about that. We will be having a tax workshop in Meigs County on Wednesday, Jan. 6, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Mark this date on your calendar. Steer Weigh-In - The steer weigh In for 4-H and FFA boys and girls has been set for Saturday, January 2nd from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. It is mandatory that ail steers that w!IJ be exhibited at the Meigs County Fair for 1988 must be weighed-In and tagged on Jan. 2. Quality Milk Seminar Set- A Quality Milk Seminar has been scheduled for Meigs and Athens Coun(!es at the Athens County Extension Office on Tuesday. January 5th. Details of this meeting will be sent directly to dairy producers. If anyone else is interested in attending who is not on our dairy list, please call our office and we will send you the details. Office Closed - The Meigs County Ex tens Jon Office will be closed on Thursday, Dec. 24 and Friday, Dec. 25 for Christmas, and I would like to take · this opportunity to wish everyone a very happy and healthy holiday season. Watch those pests coming in out of cold range saw fealures a' powerful • Vibratio~ isola~ion.. Let Civic Savings turn you into a cheerful giver tbis holiday season with our 0 cn lerpr!se in the community . · In the past 4 out of 5 years the SfFE team has placed tn tht•lop4 in regional competi tion and the top 10 in interna ti ona l competition. S!FE officers are Laura Brunicard!, president; Trent Hightower, vice president; Matt Elliott, secretary; and Bill Mangus, treasu rer. Advisors ar e Nita Dalley, assistant professor of commu nication, and Bill Medley , as sistant professor of economics. FROM THE ~~:~ua~~e~e~~~~~e;t~;n ~~g~ WMeigs County History, Volume 11-54900 BARNETT. SIFE prepares for competition RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College and Community College Students in Free Enterprise organization met in the fall to prepare !or regional competl· t!on to be held In Cleveland in Apr!! 1988. . The SIFE organization is cur. rently working on numerou s projects to prepare for regional . competition. The projects In clude surveys, spe.e ches to community organizations , projects in the local schools and other types .· of Information focusing on free ~ II \1 fi Hayes Is a graduate of Vinton County High School. Layton. an elementary educalion major. Is student teaching at cash prize from tbe 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 Galila County farm will be featured by the Ga111a Soli and Water Conservation District. ' MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere In Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate .In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45831, and you may win a $5 • ·coLUMBUS, Ohio iUP I) With the onset of cold weather, homeowners have another worry . besides keeping the house weatherproofed. There's also pests. William Lyon, Extension entomologist at Ohio State, says cold weather creates new problems from insects . If you have ques tions on what to do abou I these problems, he recommends contacting your county Extension Service office or a reputable pest control company. Here are some things to watch : -Head lice. Children a.re prime candidates lor these wingless blood-suckers. Lice are about one-eighth Inch long, grayish-white in color and usually spread through shared hat s, scarves and combs . Lyon says keeping clea n is the best way to avoi d problems. If you get head lice, co nsult your doctor. New treatments available by prescr!pt!m\ can be used after shampooing to protect you· from re-lnfestat!on for about two weeks. One is a synthetic pyrethrold called "Nix" and contain s perr'nethrln which is' less toxic to humans than the old treatments but more effective on the lice. -Firewood insects. Beetles , termites and carpenter ants are but a few insects that may hitch a . ride l11to your home on your firewood. But don 't despair , Lyon says lt doesn't .take much effort to avoid the problems. It 's basically a matter of how you handle your wood. Rule one Is "Don't s tack it on the ground against the house." That just brings the crawling critters closer to the house. Loosely-stacked piles of split wood covered with dark coloreq plastic will dry faster and be less inviting to insec ts. Rule two is "Only take inside what you can burn In a day or two. " The wood will warm · up indoors and the bugs w!ll craw! out. There's no reason you can't enjoy wood heat thi s winter, Lyon says. ' -Spiders. Most Ohio s piders 'a re harmless, but may sti ll give homeowners fits as they move indoors. Note that some s piders will live inside all year while others invade the home at ceria in times. Sanitation Is the key to keeping them all away. Lyon says to get rid of spiders, webs and egg sacs. A strong vacuum cleaner will usually do the trick. Frequently dust under and behind furniture, stored materials and walt hangings . Eliminating other insects that ·Spiders prey on also helps stop spider problems. Sea!!ng up cracks and crevices that might let spiders in from outside also helps. Remember, insecticides should be your last choice In trying to get rid of spiders. 441 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio ·. ' Two couples are 'Shepherd' ,· wtnners COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- A couple from Wayne County and another from Champaign County have won "Master Shepherd" awards from the Ohio Sheep Improvement Association. Tom and Marguerite Wonderllng of Apple Creek have never lost a cent on their feeder iambs, whlle Charles and Joann Hess of Champaign County have promoted purebred sheep for more than 20 years. · The two couples received the awards during the recent Buckeye Shepherd'~ Symposium ban· quet In Columbus. "These couples really exemplify sheep production the way it' s supposed to be done," says Stephen Baertsche, Extension sheep specialist at Ohio State University. "They're folks who work hard for the industry as well as for themselves. They make the best of production records and research breakthroughs. The Hesses and Wonqerlings are the kind of people that keep Ohio's sheep Industry going." Wonderling has fed around 2,500 lambs on his farm each year since retiring in 1979 as coordinator of research operations at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center in Wooster. Meticulous records and consistent feeding and management' practices are the keys to his success, he says. "I have no secrets. I pass out my reconls. l summarize them annually and I've never lost a penny," Tom Wonderllng said, adding that the key Is knowing the exact prclduct!on situation and financial condition at all times, he said. The Hesses have been raising . sheep for27 years. F'or the past21 years, they've specialized in purebred Columblas, Ramboulllets and Merinos. Charles Hess judges sheep and Joann has been active ·rn the Columbia and Rambou!ilet brreed associations . Baertsche said the winners' selection was based on outstanding production records, efficiency, marketing records and overall contribution to the sheep industry . Ohio Master Shepherd Awards are presented in honor o! the late Charles Boyles, former manager of the Eastern Ohio Resource Development Center. The Sheep Improvement Association also presented its Distinguished Service Awards to five individuals during the banquet: Tom Brown, past president of the association; Robert Cross, retired veterinary salent!st at the OARDC; Charles Martin, retired northeast district extension specialist; Richard Smith, retired state extension specialist; and the late Ed Zorn, southwest district extension specialist. Bl!-SONJA HlLLGREN UPI Farm Ed Ilor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress is tossing a lifeline to the sinking Farm Credit System for the third time In three years with a $4 billion rescue expected to succeed where the other two attempts fell short. .The House overwhelmingly passed the rescue of the nation 's largest farm lender, which has lost $4.8 billion since 1985, by a 365-18 vote Friday alter quick debate. The Senate planned to take final action today that would send the legislation to President Reagan for his signature. Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., predicted Reagan would sign the bill into law because a veto would "trigger bankruptcies that are totally avoidable and would end up costing the taxpayers a great deal of money." . Congress's first rescue in 1985 required strong institutions of the 37-bank FCS to share funds· with weaker ones before federal aid could be triggered. The strong banks thwarted Its effec· tiveness with court challenges. Last year, Congress gave FCS banks authority to lengthen the period for writing off losses. But AG MECHANICS TAKE SECOND ~ FFA Agricultural Mechanics members, led by senior class instructor Dwight Jenkins, recently participated In the District 10 Ii'FA Parliamentary Procedure Contest, held at Wellston High School. Th~ Buckeye Hills FFA members received a second-place rating. There were 11 schools · "We're just In a bind ,'" ex· plained Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, ranking Republican Ol) the Agriculture Committee. "There Isn 't any money.'' · Under the bailout. the Treasury would pay Interest for the first five years and would share interest payments with a reorganized FCS in a second five· year period. The system itself would pay interest in the·Iast five years. To provide a competing source of credit to rural America, the legislation phases in a secondary market for farm mortgages and rural housing modeled after entities that funnel Investment money to home mortgages . Nicknamed Farmer Mac. if' would permit banks and !nsu, ranee companies to make long· term loans at fixed Interest rates to be pooled and sold as secur! lies. The legislation also guara ntees the value of farmers' stock in their FCS Institutions, provides borrower rights for farmers and promotes restructuring of loans for troubled borrowers of the FCS and Farmers Home AdminIstration, the Agriculture Department farm lending agency. partloipatl~· in the contesi. Sealed in the front row are, left to right, Shane Easthom, Glen Cline, Brad Miller, Scott Elkins and Tim Hatfield. Standing are Derrick Dunnavant, Steve Snyder, Craig Lemaster, Jbhn Blackford and Jamie Dixon. Farm Flashes Burley sales are down ·past week LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) Volume of sales was 'light at · several burley · tobacco markets last week as prices held generaliy firm with levels established the previous 'day, said ·the Federal-State Market News Service. The few losses in grad!' averages centered on mixed and nondescript offerings, said Ed French, with th~ Lexingtonbased service. Top price remained at about $161 to $162 per 100 pounds. In Kentucky, 7.5 ml!l!on pounds . sold for $11.7 million, averaging $155.59 per hundredweight, down 75 cents from the previous sale. Season sales roSI!' to 247.5 million pounds for $392 mlllion, averaging $158.64. For the first 14 days last season !n Kentucky, 286.4 million pounds averaged $157.73. Sales are scheduled for only one more day before the Christmas break, which wlll last until Jan. 4, 1988. Gross sales Tuesday in the eight-state burley area amounted to 16.715,933 pounds and averaged $154.74 per hundredweight, down $1.25 from Monday. The season figure reached 353.2 million pounds averaging $158.09. Growers placed 21 ..3 percent pf sales under loan Tuesday wtth the season percentage at 7.1. Burley auctions are being held in Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina. West Virginia, Indiana, Ohio and Missouri. Farmers eligible for loans COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Counties where drought condl· ·tions caused crop losses last summer will be eligible for federal emergency loans. Gov. Richard F . Celeste, who had requested the assistance Oct. 27, received notice of approval of the Farmers Home Admin· is !ration emergency loans Tuesday from Richard E. Lyng, secretary of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Ga!l!a and Highland counties by early 1987. leaders of the federally chartered, farmer owned system told Congress the two ·previous taws were insufficient and asked for a $6 billion federal bailout. In the interim, the agricultural economy began to rebound as farm Income set a record, farm exports rose for the first time since 1981 and land values began to rise slightly. But the FCS remained a victim of previous years of plummeting land values and high Interest (ates. Although It finally showed a tiny $4 million pro!! tin the third .quarter of this year, some FCS banks have been close to drowning. The new legislation, a compromise between original House and Senate versions, would authorize a private entity to Issue as much as $4 billion in bonds, backed by a partial government guarantee, with the funds distributed to banks by a newly created Assistance Board . Congress created the private .bond arrangement rather than funneling money directly because Of budget constraints as lawmakers struggled to cut the federal deficit. ' natural disaswere designated as ter areas from the drought, which s tarted June 10. Other counties where family farmers may qualify lor help are Adams, Brown. Clinton, Fayette, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross and VInton. Lyng said to be eligible for assistance, farmers must have multi-peril or federal crop Insurance, if available, to help offset any losses on crops planted on or after last Jan. 1. ·· .. Free computer service is available at extension office By Edward M. Vollborn County Extension Agent, Agriculture Gallipolis - Long cool evenings make a good time to enjoy all of those pew seed and nursery catalogs. Be sure to check carefully lor disease resistant cultivars of vegetables, flowers, tree fruits and small fruits . Genetic resis tance is the Ideal form of disease prevention. If resistance is not mentioned In the catalog, it probably means that the cultivar is susceptible. Purchase fungicide treated seed to prevent seed decay a nd damping off disease . Balanced nutrition and pH levels help maintain healthy plants. What if? The most asked question by farmers often start with this phrase. Local farmers have the opportunity to get some of these "What If?" questions answered. The "F!nlrb" computer program is available through the County Extension Office and offers some good answers to questions such as the profit potential from adding more acres, more cows, change of crops, change o! !lvestock, or increasing production levels . This free service is operated by Joe Foster and will continue through this winter. End of year records make the program easy to run and the results very timely. We anticipate January to be very busy for this program. Call the Extension Office at 614-446-7007 to get Involved. Preliminary results from demonstrations using granular soil insecticides in Ohio In continuous corn showed a 10 percent yeild increase. Most of the people that study the use of soil Insecticides rate the effectiveness based on root ratings. This years' demons trations showed that 7 out of 8 sites exhibiting a major yield difference which would not have been expected given the root ratings observed earlier. Many of these companies promote their products based on 1root ratings. •• \ • More stuates are p1annea for next year. The third week o! Burley Tobacco Sales ending December 11 showed a season average of $158.44. Around 38 percent of the sales volume in the Burley belt was graded as variegated (K), mixed, greenish or green color. It was estimated 61 percent of the 1987 production had been sold be December 11. It will be realistic to guess that 75-80 percent of the . crop could be sold prior to the Christmas rece~s . · Many farm decisions will be affected by the 1986 Tax Reform Act. Following is a list of major tax laws changed: 1. Capital gain 60 percent deduction eliminated (except for dairy cows sold under the Dairy Termination Program through August 1987) ; 2. Phased elimination of the deduction of passive losses against ear ned income and por tfolio income; 3. The capitalization of preproductive period expenses for enterprises which r equire more than 2 years to reach production or maturity . · 4. The compressio n and reduction of tax rates for 1987 with continued ad justment in 1988; 5. Elimination of Investment tax credit; 6. Lengthen ing of depreciation life of assets plus other deprec!atlon changes; 7. Inc ome averagi n g eliminated; . · 8. Pr epaid ex p enses limitation; 9. Soli and water conservation expenses _a llowed as a current deduction only if plan is approved by SCS. This is only a very brief des cription of these cha nges made by the 1986Tax Reform Act of 1986. Rulings are still being made on the Act. Congress is expected to have a bill relating to some of these points In January. . Stop in for a free copy of the Farmer's Tax Guide. �Page-E-2-Sundav Times-Sentinel Hello Mikhail, ;. goodbye Boesky, • .I. By THOMAS FERRARO UPI Feature Writer in the year ending Dec. 31. Ronald Reagan and Mikhail C'Jorbachev shook hands and Signed . an arms treaty, Wall Street panicked and plunged, and the Minnesota Twins rose up and won the World Series. Phi!ippine President Corazon Aquino staved off coup attempts, Surgeon General , C. Everett K~op endorsed condom ads, Oliver Stone received the Oscar lor "Platoon" and Roiling Stone magazine turned 20. And. for the first time ev~r. there were 5 billion of us on Earth. Indeed, the world was a very busy place in 1987. The Iran-Iraq war entered its eighth year, the U.S. AIDS death count neared 30,000 and Congress r_iPP;"d the Reagan administra· t10n s Iran·Contra scandal. Oliver North said it seemed like "a neat idea," Fawn Hall said, "I can type," national security adviser John Poindex· ter said, "The buck stops here," and Reagan said, "l ca n't remember." living forever. American jourGary Hart dared reporters nalist Terry Anderson spent his "follow me," so the Miami 1,000th day as a hostage In Herald did. Church secretary · Beirut. , Jessica Hahn sai(l she had America cried when 4-year-oid "never done it be(ore" and PT[; Cecelia Clchan was pulled alive minister Jim Bakker said he'd from the wreckage of an airliner "never do it again." in Detroit, rejoiced when baby Hart dropped out of the pres!· Jessica McClure was pulled !rom dential race - then re·enllsted. a well In Texas. and shuddered Bakker bared his soul toPTL and , when four teenagers killed themmoved out of Heritage U.S.A., selves in New Jersey. and Hahn bared her chest to The Detroit crash kllled 156, a Playboy and moved Into Hugh South Korean airliner was sabot· Hefner's mansion. aged and went down with 115 and Perhaps the best question of a murder·sulcide aboard a Pa· 1987 was from ex·Labor Secre· cific Southwest plane over Terntary Raymond Donovan, acquit- pleton, Callf., ended In a crash ted of·fraud, who asked: "Where that killed 43. do I go to get my ·reputation Chicago Mayor Harold wa: restored?" shington dropped dead o! a heart That's no concern to Wall attack. NASA awarded $5 billion Street broker Ivan Boesky, who lncontractsforthe!irstpermanpleaded guilty to insider trading, ent U.S. space station. ·· or White House broker Michael The United States, Japan, West Deaver, convicted of lying about Germany, Britain, France and his lobbying activities. Canada agreed to cooperate to 1987 was also the year America stem the fall of the dollar, and the celebrated the Consti tution's 200 Soviets marked their eighth year years of life, the ..world noted the trying to bring about the fall of Titanic's 75th year of death, and Afghanistan. Elvis Presley .fans marked the In 1987 some things changed: lOth anniversary of his memory The Navy started escortln;; welco~e tankers through the Persian Gulf. And some things didn't: Neither Robert Bork nor Douglas Ginsburg joined the Supreme Court. "L.A. Law" was a hit, "Ish(ar" was a bust and Shere Hite wrote that good men are tough to find. but couldn't prove it. Haltl suspended Its first presi· · dential vote In 30 years after an electlondayrnassacre,Japanese planes fired their first warning shots since World War II at aSoviet .bomber that violated Japan's airspace and the New York Giants won the Super Bowl. An earthquake and flood In Ecuador killed 300. On the social front, England's Chuck and Dl were "out," and the Soviet's Mikhail and Ralsa were "ln.. " Baseball's long-gone Billy Martin was back as man· ager of the Yankees. Convicted Pennsylvania Treasurer R. Budd Dwyer called a news conference to commit suicide, Cuban prisoners took over two U.S. prisons to demand that they not be returned to their homeland. Los Angeles was • h •d · f A I k k b t th I . 00 ac a e tg ter Sl e 0 news By PENNY NELSON BARTHOLOMEW United Press International I I I ' I .. Here's a look back at some of the bizarre, offbeat or just silly events that prove th ere was a lighter side to the news in 1987. WASHINGTON (U P!) - "01· liemania' ' swept the country last summer. At the heart of it all was former White House aide Lt. Col. Oliver North, a central figure in the Iran-Contra scandal. For six days in July, he testified on live television before Congress and. if the figures reported by Washing· ton postal authorities are righ t. ;got more mail than Santa Claus. American entrepreneurs quickly cashed in on Olliemania. There were Ollie North T-shlrts.' buttons. a coloring book, and even a line of men 's underwear with the slogan "America's be· hind you Ollie" across the back. Gorbachev's first one-on·one America n TV interview. The program prompted a flood of cails from children upset that their favorite show. "ALF.'' was pre-empted. ORLANDO. Fla. (UP() -Two police officers thought Vice Pres· ident George Bush would get a kick out of seei ng his boss controlling traffic. So as the vice president's motorcade passed by, they donned Ronald Reagan masks. The . police chief was not am used. It's not known if Bush saw the prank, PETALUMA, Ca lif. (UPl) Getting shot six times in the head can be a real pain in the neck. Just ask James Sexton. A gunman fired six bullets Into his skull last month. · The attack left Sexton with a stiff neck. Doctors say the slugs lodged in Sexton's head should not cause any problems, although they might set off airport metal detectors. WASHINGTON (UPI)- A bar on Capitol Hill celebrated the superpower summit with a Raisa Gorbachev look·alike contest. Hundreds of onlookers and a WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fednumber of French, German and eral officials say such incidents Japanese TV crews watched as are rare. It's not known if they've seven contestants, two of them changed their minds after learn· women . strutted their stuff. , ing that, within three days last Event organiier James Lovell month, two homes were bombed said a State Department official by ice from leaky airplane phoned him before the contest to toilets . . delicately express the hope the The attac ks took place in winner be a woman. Centreviile. Va .. and Fort Worth, It wasn't. Rick Latham of Texas . Springfield. Va .. won the contest. No one was hurt. NEW YORK (UPI\ - One week before the summit, NBC broadcast Soviet leader Mikhail NAPERVILLE. Ill. (UP!) Two skydivers .were. charged with reckless conduct after ac- .· Pomeroy- MiddlepOrt-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. restaurant. The restaurant is near Mao Tse-tung's mausoleum in cidentally dropping a pumpkin during a Ha!loween free fa!l. The pumpkin plummeted through the roof of a horne 50 miles west of Chicago. No one was hurt December 20, 1987 back Billy · rocked by its worst earthquake In ica, a federal court s truckd?wn a 16 years. Minnesota law requiring g1rls to South Korean students rioted obtain parental consent to ~et an and professional football players abortion, and a New York JUdge struck. sent seven· Mafia bosses to the Margaret Thatcher became slammer. ·. . the first British prime minister to A Cincinnati hosp1tal orderly win three straight terms, Texas admitted murdering 59 people, a Judge William Sessions became bomb at a wreath-laying ceremthe fourth FBI director and ony in Northern Ireland killed 11 ex-U.S. Embassy guard Clayton and a Missouri farmer confess~d Lonetree became the first Ma· toklilingsevenfamilymembers. rlne convicted of spying. Washington agreed on $30 TV preacher Jerry Falwell billion In deficit cuts, Amenca resigned from the Moral Major- regained the America's Cup, and ity, saying, "I'm now rededicat· in England a subway station fire lng my life to preaching." Caspar killed 31. Weinberger quit as defense se· Car maker Henry Ford II. cretary, citing "personal family comedian Jackie Gleason and health problems." once presidential candidate AI! Johnny Carson got .m arried Landon died at ages 70, 71. and again, Joan Collins got divorced 100. Cybill Sheperd gave birth to again .and, for a change, Liz twins. Taylor didn't do either. Madonna An estimated !39,102,000 basued Sean for divorce, then bies wel'e born and 52,397.~0 decided to keep him. people died, as the worlds Pope John Paul toured Amerpopulation topped 5 billion. _____________;:....;_ _ _ _ _ _ _::::-:=-:::-:::---l«llll""'fji!!!CIIfll:IIIOII!!CIIt.ll'!Olii""'BIII•'!Ol-BII'II""'IIIIIBIIg:,o:l!lO'!""B¥. !R · · 1-19·87 New Gravely . Wa lk Beh'1nd............................... $2239 R lfl ~~: W 8 hp, 4 spd., hand start w/30" mower. ~ 1-Used Walk Behind Gravely.... S149S i 12 hp, engine rebuilt, new duals, IW 2- Us ed Sulk'Jes lfl II gi~lfrlend ing i~ the oven. DENVER (UPI) - Retired truck driver Charles William's didn't have a gun when he robbed three businesses last July. In· stead, he used a garden hose nozzle. WlUiams, 66, said he was driven to crime by his wife's nagging. Mosco;y tUPI) -Last May, a Soviet animal trainer got the br.lght Idea of having his sea llons perform for television at the edge of the Black Sea. The seals were last seen 20 miles away. BEIJING (UP.!) .- Kentucky Fried Chicken crossed the social· ist road l;ist month to open China' s first American fast·food SHRIMP. SHRIMP. SHRIMP. w I :r:========;-1 I ROCKFORD, Ill. (UP!) -The golf partners of police officer Marlln Peterson didn 't seem to mind when he played six holes wearing only his shirt and shoes last'June. 1 · His superiors did. They sus· · 1 pended him for 30 days wi thou! pay. BANKRUPTCY 6 L. ~~-~~~~~~o 33fr~~!Ns~~c~!;!~oH. LOCAL CONSULTATION in Pomeroy 992-6417, in Gallia County 245-9591. In Pomeroy, with ATTORNEY D. MICHAEL MUlliNS. .l&t.yourchUdrentryournewblte-sizeSbrimpDinnerwitbfreoch. fries and Grecian bread for just $1.99. ~ · ·<:" •• ,, . • _ ...... .. ...._ . W w II! R ! R W I ~ i w w MANNING ROUSH, OWNER = CONDOR ST. R 204 W 992-2975 R ! GRAVELY TRACTOR i I SALES & SERVICE · ~ II! POMEROY ! 11 ~ II! lfl ~fj;lfj;ll!lO'!""BIIBII . . 'I"" . .!!CII!!CII!!CIIBII!!CIIBIIBIIBIIBIIBIIfj;lfj;lg:,o:R By WILLIAM HARWOOD UPI Science Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. adrift in a sea of politics, crippled frontier and , eventually, to tainly above a White House staff. long, range space program is all by public apathy and a glaring mount manned missions to the J justdon'tunderstandthepeople the more glaring because the lack of presidential leadership. moon and Mars. · who are running this government United States no longer has a the last moonwalker says. Former astrooaut Sally Ride sometimes. monopoly on space technology The crew of Apollo 17, NASA's headed an internal NASA study ''We just don 't have the com· and "we have \{) compete with that also called for a return to the mltmeht fom the leadership In the rest of the world . We cannot final mission to the moon, moon as a major long-range goal this country in Washington and afford to sit back and let someone splashed down in the Pacific Ocean 15 years ago Saturday to und tn both reports, a perma- tl: ·t disturbs me. That 's scary. else dictate our future . We owe mently manned space station Th . t • ~ ally is.' ' that to our kids." close out what some would say were the most successful was considered essentiaL Cernan said Apollo 17 marked He said the Soviet Union, while .voyages of exploration in history, But the White House has never the ~nd of the nation's firs t and lacki ng state·of-the-ar! technola source of deep national pride responded to the National Com· only true space program , one ogy ln some areas, is benefitting mission on Space and while that had a clear goal and definite from a co herent, long· range and prestige and a demonstra· map of the moon and Earth along lion of American technological Reagan endorsed the space sta· objectives. Since then, he said, program of military and civlllan with the words: "Here man supremacy. ' tion project In his 1984 State of the NASA has been forced to stage a space activity . completed his first explorations Butin theyearsslnceApollo17, Union address, critics charge he series of "space events." · "They're going to. send unpolitical support dwindled and has done little to ensure the "The next major event- and manned probes to Mars in o! the moon December 1972, AD. MaY. the spirit of peace in which beyond the shuttle .a nd NASA's program's success since then. ali it Is is an event -is the next preparation for se nding men. we came be reflected In the lives budget·crlppled space station The result of such Inaction, space shuttle flight," he said of You're going to see their space of all mankind." project, Congress and the White Cernan said: NASA lacks the Discovery's launch inJuneon the station evolve and get bigger . It was signed by the three House have failed to define a long-range program it desper· first post-Challenger mission. They can stay up there an long-range goal for the civilian ate ly needs to carry the nation's "It's going to go. It 's going to be unlimited length of time. You're astronauts and President Rl· chard Nixon. space program. civilian space program into the successful and then we'll be on see ing a slow evolution of a "This Is our commemoration Eugene Cernan, a veteran of 21st century. And given the long our way. My question is, to program that has su bstance to it. Qlt'ee space flights and com·. lead time needed to develop new . where? ' • They'll get to Mars after the 21st that will be here until someone like us, until some of you who are mander' of Apollo 17, now runs a spa~e le~hnology, work must As lor the National Commis- century begins with or without out there, who are the promise of consulting firm In Houston. He begin today for systems that will ' sian on Space report , Cernan said us.' ' · the future, come back to read it was the last of ~2 Americans to be needed 10 years !rom now . it simply disappeared. He said a major problem for again, and to further theexplorawalk on the barren lunar surf~ce . "! think the president has "If there was a review that said NASA is thai while public suplion and the meaning of Apollo," ''I sort of halfway thought recommitted himself personally it's not worthwhile, that would be port for the space program Cernan said from the moon. there was maybe a chance before and I think he believes very fine," he said. " But when some· remains high it does not generate The crew of Apollo 17 splashed the end of the century to go back strongly In sp~ce but somewhere one throws it on the corner of a the lobbying efforts enjoyed by down In the Pacific Ocean at 2: 24 ' to the moon," .he said in a along the line he surrounded desk and doesn't give it the time other federal programs . p.m. EST on Dec. 19, 1972. The te lephone interview. "But what's himself with a lot of people who of day, you begin to wonder. '·'The space program has prob< glory days of the Apollo program · concerning me now is the lack of put political priority on every"Con!;(yess should have come ably got as far reaching public were over. commitment to do anything, to thing that goes on in the White out with a response. The White support and interest ... as any Cernan, now in private busi· look to the future at all." House," he said. House should have come out with other single program this coonness in Houston, followed President Reagan's own Na "This should not be something a response. And don't tell me try's ever been involved in," he Schmitt into the lunar lander and tiona I Commission on Space that is determined by political they're too busy. Agree with it or said. '' But we don't have any real thus was the last of 12 Americans submitted a report last year that priority. It ought not to be a not is not Important. But give it st rong, visible spokesmen and to stand on the moon. He said he ou tlined an ambitious series of four-year issue. It ought to go the time of day." certainly no leadership in Wa· is frequently asked about his missions ro fully exploit the high beyond admlnis tcations . It's ce•·· Cernan said the lack of a shington ." memories of the 13·day mission · . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - and what It was like to stand on another planet. "I think the memory that can never be erased In my mind (is) when I stood in that valley, a valley tha t ls deeper .than the Grand Canyon, surrounded by some of the most beautiful and majestic mountains imaginable, and looked at the earth a quarter of a million miles away, I guess what's · most Important, that 's home, that's everything you can attach to everything you can understand . "The only regret I have is tho se 13 days ... happened so fast you don't have time to relish them during the process." ' By WILUAM HARWOOD CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI)- The last man to walk on the mobn, 15 years ago Saturday, says lime has not dimmed his memory of standing on the powdery surface and gazing at the fragile beauty of Earth In the deep black of space. "You're at a vantage point that's so unique it's almost difficult to accept," said ApoiiQ 17 commander Eugene· Cernan. " It's that memory of actually standing on something soJid and actually realizing that your're rea lly there and looking back acros s space at the beauty of Earth. "It 's beauty beyond compre· hension," he said in a telephone interview from Houston. "AI· though not a religio us exper ience for me, it was · a spiritual experien ce. You've just got to believe It's too beautiful to have happened by acc ident." Cernan, geologist Harrison Schmitt and Ronald Evans blasted off Dec. 7,1972, on the last Apollo mission to the moon. Four days la ter, Cerna n and Schmitt touched down on the lunar surface, leaving Evans In orbit aboard the Apollo command module. "We is here," Cern an radioed mission control In Houston . " Man. we iS' here!" Ce rnan and Schmitt, the first scientist sent to the moon , spent a record 75 hburs exploring the Taurus-Littrow region and col· Iected 250 pounds of rock and soil samples that w.ere retur ned to Earth. A s;na ll plaque attached to one of the four legs of the lunar module "Challenger" showed a Dukakis' fonner aide indicted for frauding BOSTON ( UPil - Gerard T. Indelicato, a one-time education adviser to Massac hu sett s Gov. MichaelS. Dukakis. was indicted Friday with three other men on charges of defrauding the state of $70,000 in adult education funds . Indelicato, 41, who resigned as Bridgewater State College pres!· dent last week amid a rising sca.ndal, was named as pari of an eight-count. 36·page federal In· dictment chargi ng conspiracy, mail fraud and perjury. Dukakis, a Democratic presi· dential candidate who has made personal integrity and his ma na geria l abilities a cornerstone of hi s campaign, called the c harges "very serious" and said a separate sta te investigation is under way. "Every once in while- and it"s happened before - people di sappoint you and they don 't meet those standards, and that 's something Ihal every executive.has to deal with," Dukakis said during a campaign stop in Davenport, a period when he was d !rector of adult education for the state Department of Education. He was named Dukakls's top educa· tloh adviser in 1983. a post he left in 1986 to take the college presidency. The indictment outlines a sc heme in which lour men, Including · Indelicato's brother: Joseph T. Indelicato, 50, used six different means to divert adult education funds for their per· sonal benefit. sa id U.S. Attorney FrankL. McNamara Jr. Among the methods listed in the indic'tment were the fraudu· len t inflation of the cost of rent and ren ovations done at the Center for Co mmun ity Educa· tion in Boston 's Roslindale section. Tlie indictment also alleged Gerard Indelicato arranged to have the center va ndalized on around Jan. 15, 1983, so records could be stolen and destroyed. That was shorliy before he began work as Dukakls's top education adviser. Also named In the ind ictment were:' A. Michael Freedman . 44, of South Boston; and Antonio B. Perrotta, 55. of Winchester. I liUPIIIOA SPORT CRIP STEERING WHEEL COVER OUR SALE PRICE . .. , . . •.••. 1, • • • • • 4.99 MAIL·IN REBATE . . . . . . . . . ..... 1.00 ...S'AQ'AL · =@= ACRYLAMB SEAT COVER OUR SALE PRICE ...... , ...... ..... 9.99 MAIL-IN REBATE .. .... , , , • , . , .• , . , , 2.00 99 IIRC)FESSIONAL TYPE MECHANICS CREEPER PADDED HEAD REST 699 CHALLENGER STEERING WHEEL 0\JR SALE PRICE .... , , . , . 34.99 MAIL-IN REBATE .. , ........ 5.DO 29 !,~ REBATE KIT OUR SALE PRICE .. MAIL-IN REBATE . , . 9!T! REBATE 40·PIECE SAE AND METRtC SOCKET SET CHEVROLET• OLDSMOBILE• CADILLAC Great Gift Ideas! Gift Certificate BookS $5.00 • Shoney Bears $4.99 (UPI) -Fifteen years after the Apollo moon program ended, the United States space program is HOUts: . Pome Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-E-3 Ceman says moonwalk 'spiritual experience,' memory remains vivid The indictment charges Indelicato received money from state con tracts between 1979 and 1983, JIM COBB (614 992·6614 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio. Point Pleasant, W. Va. NASA facing cri~is of leadership, astronaut says Iowa. is clearing out surplus Prices parts Drastically for cars and trucks. REDUC.ED •Sheet Metal Prices Are •Wheel Covers Negotiable! •All Kinds Of Misc. Items •Parts Bins .At Least 30 Maybe More_ 308 E. Main I I SHONEYS. ·· c · W SEE A1 ar..... America's Dinner Table. ~~: ~ Chevrolet• Olds• Cadillac One of the best things about Shoney's Shrimp Dinners are the choices. Our light and crispy fried. Our cool and delicious boiled. Or even our shrimp made just the right size- bite-size .. Another great thing about Shoney's Shrimp Dinners is all the food that comes with them. · Piping hor soup. Fresh fruit. And a salad bar with more crunchy vegetables than ever. But the best thing about Shoney's Shrimp Dinners is the little surprise that /1. comes at the enq. A check, for just $4.99. R lfl ALL EXCELLENT CONDITION JIM COBB Boiled. Fried. Bite-size. Just $499. ~ W SO" mower. 1-Used Plow, rotary, excellent •ondition. • ~ 1-Used Snow Blade,. excellent condition R TACOMA. Wash. (UPI) - A ' ------1~ 2-20" Girls Bikes ................ S2S-S3S man spent Thanksgiving in jail .-f-ing-er_s-'_ after allegedly assa·ultlng his with a 21·pound I 1-26" 10 spd. Girls Bike ............ SSO turkey. Pollee say the weapon was not ~ 1-Go Cart, s hp ........................ SlSO confiscated because 1t was .roast· Beijing. The local tra nslation of KFC's s logan. "It's finger -licking good," is, "So good you suck your W December 20, 1987 , Ohio Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 6 Sundav !1, to 5 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 · DAVE MICHAEL - MANAGER regu'lar price. Slit prlctt do not apply to apecl.. ordtrs. Rebated Items llmltt<l t .. .. �·'-.._ t'age-t-4-Sunday limes-Sentinel December 20. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • wASHINGTON tUPI) - A federal court threw out a suit Friday by 110 House Democrats trying to force President Reagan to comply with the 1973 · Wa r Powers Resolulion in the turbu lent Persian Gulf. Led by Rep. Mike Lowrey. D•Wash .. the members promptly said they would appeal the ruling by U.S. District Judge G~orgc Revercomb. "[t 's no surprise to us ," Low ~ rey told reporters on Capitol Hill , saying the appeal would be mounted because "this Congress Actors, politicians died By United Press International '' I.W . Abel. labor leader. 78, Aug. 10 Waiter Abel. actor. 88, March 26 Jean Anouilh. French dramatis t. 77, Oct . 3 Fred Astaire, dancer -actor, 88, Ju ne 22 Mary Astor. actress. 81, Sept. 24 Bill Baird. puppeteer. 82, March 18 Malcolm Baldrige, secre tary of com merce, 64, July 25 Ja mes Baldwin. a uthor. 63, Dec. 1 '"" Ross Barnett, Mississippi governor, 89. Nov. 6 MichaPI Be nn e tt. choreograp hcr-d irector, 44, ,July 2 Jules Bergman. TV journalist, 57, Feb. 12 Ji m Bishop, co lum nist -author, 79, July 26 , Ray Bolger. actor-dancer. 83, Ja n. 15 · Arthut· Burns, eco nomis t. S3. .June 26 Sa la Burton, California cong resswoma n. 61 , Feb. 1 Erskine Ca ldwell, a uth or, 83. Aprilll Madelei ne Carro ll , actress. 81 , Oct. 2 William Casey . CIA d-irector, 74, May 6 Camille Chamoun, Lebanese president, 87, Aug. 7 James Coco, actor, 56, Feb. 25 Gen. J. Lawton Colli ns, war time commander, 91, Sept. ll Dalida, singer, 54 . May 3 Ronnr· ~Sj.ll~·s. tra nW)ant rec ipi e t, 7, Kpril 291. ..__,-- '\...~ Duff Daugherty. football coach. 2. Sept. 25 Jacqueline DuPre, cellist, 42. Oct. 19 James Folsom, Alabama govet·nor, 79, Nov. 21 · Henry Ford II, automaker. 70, Sept. 29 Bob Fosse, director c horeographer, 60, Sept. 23 Carlton Fredericks. radio commentator-au thor. 76. July 28 Lesso Galo Plaza, Ecuadorian statesman. 80, Jan . 28 Jackie Gleason, entertainer, 71, June 24 Charles E. Goodell. New York se nator, 60. Jan. 21 Lorne Greene, actor. 72. Sept. ll Woody Hayes, football coach, 74, March 11 Rita Hayworth, actress. 68, May 14 Jascha Heifetz, concert vlolinis t. Dec. 10 Walter Heller, economist, 71, June 15 Woody Her11:1an , clari netistbandleader, 74, Oct 29 Rudolf Hess, Hitler deputy, 93, Aug. 17 Dick Howser , baseball man ager, 51, June 17 John Husto n. film director. 81, Aug. 28 Vincent l mpelhtteri. • NewYork mayor, 86, Jan. 29 Travis Jackson, baseball player, 83, July 27 Dmitri Kabelevsky , Russian composer, 83. reported Feb. 17 Rashid Karami, prime min ister of Lebanon, 65, June 1 Danny Kaye, enlerta iner, 74, March 3 Nora Kaye, ballerina, 67, Feb. 28 Samy Kaye, bandleader, 77. J une 2 Cecil King, British press lord, 86, April 17 Nobilsuke Kishi , Japanese politician, 90, Aug. 7 Alf Landon, presidential candi- and thE' American people need to find Gut if we have a war powers act ." Revercomb dismi ssed the s uit , saying the court would not take jurisdiction partly _beca use , it represented .a .political questiOn and not a constitutional question • 1987 date, 100, Oct . 12 Mervyn LeRoy, 86, film director. Sept. 13 Joseph E. Levine, movie mogul. 81, July 31 Rene Levesque, Canadian politician. 65. Nov . 1 Liberace. entertainer, 67, Feb. 4 Clare Boothe Luce , playwright-politician, 84, Oct. 9 Charles Ludlam. actor dramatist, 44, May 28 Lee Marvin, actor; 63 , Aug. 29 David Maysles, film maker, 54. J an.3 Norman McLaren , film animator, 72 . Jan. 26 Alistair McLean, author. 64. Feb. 2 Earl "Madman" Muntz, car salesman , 73. June 20 Clinton W. Murchison Jr .. businessman, 63, March 30 Gunnar Myrdal. Swedish economist, 88, May 17 Arch Ob ler, radio dramatist, 77. Marc h 19 Geraldine Page, actress. 62. June 13 Rev. Channing E. P hillips, civil nghts activist. 59, Nov. 11 Rober t Preston, actor. 68. March 21 · Buddy Rich, jazz musician, 69, April 2 Carl R. Rogers, psychologist, 85. Feb. 4 Dan Rowan. comedian, 65, Sept. 22 Bayard Rustin, civil rights leader, 75. Aug. 24 Randolph Scott, actor , 89, March 2 Andres Segovia, guitarist composer, 94, June 2 Dick Shawn, actor, 63, April17 Douglas ,Sirk, film maker, 86, Jan. 14 Willi Smith, fashion designer. (Continued on Page E-5) on the law passed to limit· a president's power to commit U.S. troops to foreign hot spots In the absence of a congressional declaration of war. The law requires that a president report to Congress within 48 hours of committing U.S. forces to areas of actual or imminent hostilities. The troops can remain for 60 days, but must be .withd rawn if Congress neither declares· war nor approves an extension. It was put on the books over Pres ident Nixon's veto, and chief executives since then have maintained it is unconstitu tional. Reagan, in sendi ng Congress information on Persian> Gulf actions. has sent them up with language making it clear the reports were not to be considered as complying with the statute. "Although styled as a dispute between the legislative and executive branches of government , this lawsuit ev idences and is indeed a by-product of political disputes within Congress regarding the applicability" of the law, Revercomb wrote. He added that Congress failed since the issue arose to pass any legis lation on the s ubject and he refu sed juri sdiction "Ia render a decision that , regardles s of ·Its substance, would impose a consensus on Congress." His ruling suggested that if lawmakers wanted to force the issue. they should pass restric· live legislation and then try to override a veto to set up a confrontation that a court could take. Rep. Peter DeFazio. D-Ore., termed the ruling " patently absurd," ~aying Revercomb. wanted Congress to "pass a Jaw to enforce a law." In his ruling, Revercomb said if the court had to decide if Reagan were required to s ubmit a report under the war powers act. It would also have to decide lf U.S. forces were in actual or imminen t hostilities. In ruling to dismiss the suit, he said he decided " that the exercise of federa l jurisdiction in these circumstances would be both inappropriate a nd imprudent." If the court ruled on the question of whether hostilities exist, he wrote, it "could impact on stateme nts by the executive (branch) that the United States is neutral in the Iran-Iraq war and, moreover, might create doubts in the international community regard ing the resolve of the Stocks In sharp advance; Dow up ·so.90 on Friday UnitPd States to adhere to this position. Because this court concludes that the volatile situation demands ... 'a single-voiced stateme nt of the government's views,' the court refrains from joining the debate on the question of whether 'hostilities' exist in that region." The demand for invocation of the 1973 law began with the flrst mission escorti ng Kuwaiti tankers flying under the U.S. flag. One, !he Bridgeton, hlt a mine on t he firs t escort mission July 22, 1987. In the ensuing months , U.S. forces attacked an Irania n ship laying mines in the Persian Gulf, hlt several speedboats that fired on U.S. hellcopters and destroyed a n offshore oil · platform Iranian speedboats had been using as a base. The entire gul f issue_erupted with the May 17 m istaken Iraqi missile attack on the USS Stark in which 37 U.S. seame n were kllied. The United States got involved at the request of Ku wait, which wan ted the protection of the U.S. flag for .its shipping which had started com-. ing under attack from Iran because of Kuwait's assistance to Iraq in the long-runni ng Iran-Iraq war. APPALACHIAN TIRE By DONALD GALLAGHER UPI Business Writer NEW YORK tUP! ) - The stock market not only survived the nervousness surrounding "triple witching hour" Friday but staged an Impressive advance in heavy trading that completely reversed the previous session's sharp plunge. All Wlncer Radial Snow Tire ARRIVA ALL SEASON STEEL RADIAL EAGLE ST ALL SEASON STEEL RADIAL The Dow Jones indu stria l aver age, which fe ll 50.07 Thursda)', rose 50.90, or 2.64 perce nt , to 1975.30. For the week, the index gatrred 108.26 points. besting last week's gai n of 100.30 points. Advances led declines 1,286-384 among the 1.981 iss ues crossing the NYSE tape. Big Board volume totaled 276,220,000 shares, compared with ~. By !IJIARI L. SCALES CICERO, Ind. IUPI) -Teenage AIDS victim Ryan White. who moved here because he did not want to die in the town where he was shunned by classmates, told reporters Friday of his Christmas wish for others who suffer the deadly disease. "I hope that AIDS victim s are not discriminated (against) anymore," Ryan, 16, said at a news conference at his school, when asked about his wishes for Christmas. For himsi'lt, he said, " 1 really wa nt a stereo and clothes ." The news conference was held at Hamilton Heights HighSchoo l, where Ryan began classes in the spring after moving with his mother, Jeanne, to Cicero, just north of India napo lis. He spoke a little throatil y and was dressed in typica l high school garb - faded jea ns. sockless ten nis shoes. and wh ite B~ ALISON GRANT Their' garb is skimpy, just bunker pants or red satin sho rt s. Their fire chief calls the produc· tion "tawdry ." But the 12 Dayton firefighters who are Mr. Months in " Hunks a nd Ladders" are secretly proud to be on the 1988 calendar. "The re was a lot of guys who got real serious about it ," sa id Catherine Bayer, the wile of a firefighter . Bayer was a guidi ng force behind the plan to make a "beefcake" ca lendar a nd donat e profits from tts sale to bur~ units at two Dayton ho spitals. A notice in the June new sletter of the Dayton Firefighters Local 136 said a contest wou ld be held to pick 12 firemen . to adorn the calendar . The announcement se nt some of th e department's 400 firefighters into a quiet campaign of exerc ising a nd dieting. "I think eve rybody did and if they say th ey didn't they're lying." said fireflghter Rich Mitchell. who lounges In red sati n shorts before a cozy fireplace as Mr . December . ''It looked rather invi ting, I was told. " Mitchell sa id. Forty-o ne n remen vying for a ca le ndar s pot gat hered at lhe Radisson Hotel in October before an audience of 400 people. mostly women . Th e men paraded down a ramp in b~nker pants. suspenders an d boots to the cheers of the crowd. Some contestan ts waiting to go on stage were doing push -ups to ge t pumped up. Mit chell sa id, adding "We all have fairly large egos." A female team of local media celebrities picked the 12 winners. "All the lad ies bought drink s." said District Chief Pau l Hemmcter. "Tt was just as tawdry as you T·shirl. He said he recently got over a painful case of s hing les. Ryan. who is undergoing prescribed AZT treatments in· an effort to relleve some of the symptoms associated with the deadly virus, said he has fit in lo the community, has been doing fairly well In class and eve n hopes to get a car soon. "School's going prett y good. My grades are OK. My c lasses are so-so,." sa id Ryan . Gov. Robert Or r visited the small lawn and school Frid ay to officially thank the citize ns and Ryan' s classmates for welcoming the boy . Orr dubbed Ryan and his mother "Sagamores of the Wabash," presenting them with ce rt ifica tes to that effect. The honor is Indiana's highest civilian honor. ,Jeanne Whtt e expressed her gratitude to those who allowed her son to grow up as normally as possible. "I'd just like to thank everyone from Ha milton Heights." she said. "At least we got the AIDS issue out in ed u~atio n ." $ 1 red &. silver, 1 gray & silver. Both loaded with eKtrltB induding raised roof, power windows, power door locks, tilt, cruise, AM-FM cassette stereo. color TV, VCR player, one has TV. headphones, solid oak tables & trim, wine caddy and rear air oond. and heat & lots morel Top of the Une Conversions! VERY GOOD OUALITYI - Pay For 3 • Get 4th FREE Balanced wheels smoolh your ride, help promote long, even treadwear. ~W HU.fflll,llfTIUC l~lltll ~ . .. I•Otll CIUO P""'' ' "~ QIUIO Ufll < ftoo ... I.COh !>'l l •••••• • 1\ococ• ,..,., '""'"' ""''""Q' • '""'"'' .._ •• Oft~ '' ~"' "'taeu G" "'"'....,i""' "' ' onetuao •oa •u• 4 WHIIU Pill/,_. ~n uo ll """' ••••• """'0 .. "'~· "'"""" • No" ''"~' erouo .. , ,, • Ao ....,.c. o........ ~·~·'· ''~"' IIOIMQI 0 IMpo<o n •C•h'·~ " "" "' 0 Aolol "'"" ' 426 Viand Street 675-3930 Point Pleasant, WV move upward." Hays said. "But it will be based on long -term factors rather than short -term consid erations." On the trad ing floor, Portla nd General was the most active NYSE-llsted issue, down 'h to 21]1,. Putnam J,VIaster Income fol lowed, unchanged at 10. AT&T was third, up I \1, to 29'4. lBM gained 1'lStol17, Among other blue ch ips, Gen e ral Electric wa s up ]18 to 45]1, . Merck was up4V., to 161¥2, Kodak was up 1% to 50Jig, USX was up 1Y2 to 30'4 and American Express was up ]18 to 23]18 . In the all sector, Exxon I¥ as up 1'4 to 40, Mobil was up I Y2 to 37Y, and Chevron was up 1% to 38%Texaco gained 2'1. to 3814. Pennzoll jumped 4% to 79'%Attorneys for Texaco creditors said they were optimistic a .settlement was nea'r in the $10.3 billion legal battle bet ween Tex. aco and Pennzoii over Getty Oil Co. Prices were higher in heavy , ' trading on the Amer ican Stock Exchange . . The Ameri<J<ln Stock Exchange market value Index rose 4.92 to 256.10. The price of an average Amex share gained 21 ce nts. Advances led declines ~22 -236 among the· 900 issues traded . Volume totaled 16,210,000, compared with 14,660,000 traded Thursday. Wang Labs c lass B led the Am ex ac tives, up % to ll%. The National Associ ~ tion of Stock Dealers composite index rose 7.40 to close at 326.91. Co. "Tt (volume) has not been extraordinary from that painton. However, it has been hard to separate the legitimate volume from the program -related volume." Because of the triple witching, Latimer said most portfolio managers not involved in the unwinding probably would wajt until Monday to get back into the market in any significant way . As for the strong performance during the quarterly event, La11 mer said, "I don't know anyone who expected today to be a down day. Whatever selling we had was done yesterday . We take these events with a great deal of equanimity without getting too upset about them . As it happens. (the outcome) is going in the genera l direction of the recent trend," which is on the upside. " The factor that is of most importance between Thanksgiving and the New Year is the need for institutions to reduce cash reserves," Latimer sald. "This need to add to the!'r portfolios superseded 1worries over) the falling dollar." Don Hays. d il'ector of invest· ment st rategy a t Wheat, First Securities in Richmond. Va .. said the unwi nding had "been occur· ring over the past four or five weeks" and the market's early . sil'e ngt h was tied in part to a rebound in the dollar Friday. There were reports in the bond and currency markets that the Louvre Accord on curre ncy stabilization could be affirmed as ear!y as _this wee ke nd. . "!expect the ma rket to" make a Model 19 by Realistic® Momtor extra low As $30 Per Month • Picture-perfect gift! 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Brown , #43-502 37,95 Rich FM ste reo and AM to go #12-125 99.95 Give the gift at gabl At this Ia~ price, buy one for yourself. too! Touch-Tone/pulse' dialing. #43-547 CB With Channel 9 Priority TRC-474 by Realistic 7995,~:~5 Give your family fun and securityllnstant swi tching to Emergency Ch. 9. #21-1539 10-Ch. Scanner STEREO-MATE• By Realistic 69~~ Save•&o 149'e~ Actors ..• (Continued from Page E-4) 39. Apri117 Ben Stahl, artlst -illus tra tor. 77, Oct. 19 David Susk ind. e nter tainment producer, 66, Feb. 22 , Gen. Maxwell Taylor, soldierdiplomat, Apri119 Marla von Trapp, singer, 82, M~rch 28 Anthony Tudor, choreographer, 78, Apri119 Kid Thomas Valentine, .jazz trumpeteer, 91, June 16 Jackie Vernon. comedian, 62, N~.w · Andy Warhol. artist, 58, Feb. 22 Harold Washington, Chicago mayor. 65, Nov. 25 Earl Wilson, columnist, 79, Jan. 16 Dick Young, sports columnist, 69, Aug . 31 Although Ryan eventually was allowed to return to Western High School and completed eighth grade virtually without incident,' h~ and his mother wanted to leave Kokomo to escape the publicity surrounding Ryan. · A magazine cover sto ry at that time quoted Rya n as saying he did not want to die in Kokomo. The story said Ryan had v isited the cem~tary in Cicero and found it "quiet and peaceful. " When Ryan started classes at Hamllton He ights High School on Aug. 31, students welcomed him and expressed little concern abou t being around a c lassmate with AIDS. Some of them s topped .to shake hls hand in the hallway. When Ryan returned to classes at his Kokomo school a few years earlier, 53 students stayed out, half attributed to Ryan's prese nce, and four withdrew. Ryan contracted AIDS at the age of 13 in December 1984 through a tainted blood-clotting agent u~ e d to trea t his hem ophili a. Orr also had high praise for the school and the comm unity. "People ca n be spli ntered by fear or they can overcome 11 and become a com munity, " Orr said, comparing rear ,of the unknown to fear of the dark. "Thank God you can turn on the lights and in the warmth of that light will come out and work together to understand and overcome your fears," he said. "It's not easy to do that, especially when you have no examples before you.'' Principal Anthony Cook said he was proud of how the school and ·community had accep ted Ryan . In Rya n's first day at Hamilton Heights, only two of the sc hool's 615 stud ents were absent becau se of thei r concern about being in sc hool with Ryan, Cook sa.id. Ryan moved from Kokomo to Cicero thi s past summer. fo ll owing months of bei ng shunned by classmates at We~tern High School and a· year long court battle to ga in admittance to classes. • LAST· NUTE FT "The best \>\laY to desbribe it is a strip-off, a sort of beefcake contest," he sa id. "Si nce th e lowest com mon denomin ator. intelligence, is not limited to firefigh ters. I think our medics were involved , too. " said Hemmeter. who noted the calendar was not a fire dep artme nt producti'on,abut "we gave it our kind of pa s~ve cooperation." "Why ca n't they pu t pictu res of firemen on a Mozart album?" Hem meter as ked. Bu.t plans are 'a lready afoo t to re nt a Day ton ballroom for the next firefighters' contest, th ough Mitchell said the men are still dls,·ussing wh ether to shoot for pictorial fam e again "or le t thi s be the best one. " 3 door hatchback, gold with matching cloth interior, 5 speed trans., PS, PB, air cond.. AM -FM cassette stereo, tilt w'-1. cruise control, pow II' windows, poww door locks, rear defogger. aluminum wheels and just 9,000 one-owner miles! EKtra Clean I ' Orr honors AIDS victim; proposes legislation ca n imagi ne.'' - witching - when stock-index futures contracts are due and options on the indexes and options on the underlying stocks expire - beca use some unwinding of positions already had taken place. , "Most of the excitement came In the first half hour with 82.5' million shares traded." said Trude Latimer of Jo sephthal & 191,780.000 s ha res tr a de d Thursday. Broad-market indexes also gained. Th e New York Stock Exchange Index rose 3.13 to ~39.15. Standard & Poor's 500· stock index rose 6.18 to to 249.16 . The price of· an average share add ed 71 cents. Analysts said the market appeared ready for the triple ~ . Firefighters adorn calendar • COMPUTER SPIN BALANCE Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- E-5 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. • Federal court rejects Democrats' warpowers lawsuit By ELIOT BRENNER December 20, 1987 •40 Of.f 5995 :9~~5 Calculator EC-4t7 by Rad1o Shack Save 41% 11 30 Off Tunes in a world of excitement! 6-18 MHz SW, VHF, UHF, FM and AM . #12·779 Batteries e_xtra Check Your Phone Book for the ltadle lhaeN Store or Dealer Nearest You 'SWITCHABLE TOUCH -TONE/PULSE phor~es work on both tonII an<t pulse lines. Tneretore , In areaS having on tv pulse (rotal)·dlal) hnes, you can slit! use ser· v1ces requmng tones, like the new tong-distance systems and eompulerized services PULSE-SIGNALING p~ones won.: on both rotary dial and tone lines , but do ~ot produce IOflBS FCC rcgislered Not for party lfnes We serv1 ce what we sell. • .Radio Shack revol~iflg credit Pa~ment ma~ vary Depending upon accounlllalance. as seen on 8'e! rv - I :?hU'181' 14.95 nit display. #65-562 Most Major Credit Cards Accepted � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 20, 1987 lewis long swartz wheeler