https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c32c857bc3a7411ccd1894d7fbb42372.pdf 46b49da66bb034cffeb9de3d2edfe241 PDF Text Text .. ' . ' .' Friday, January _ 2 , 1987 BORN LOSER OhiO ' ~ .. - ' • 50 c~nts ••oorrangi lotttrl of tho . four ~.ramblod \vordo b• low to ·form ,fdur slmplo words: ' 8:00 .• (I) 3-2 - ~. ~ea y~uih's hobby also .. - eon- (CC). (fi)~City . . I 8:05 (I) Aridv Orlflhh 8:30 · ·())()II NBC News (I) AC!Jon Outdaors with Jullue llolaa (I) • (I) ABC N• (!) HOII*ft'e l,leioao I -~ I..·I 'R U G A D .s . ...J.L..J.......l.-.L. ....J. L -1. 6:36 In Stereo. 7:00 • ()) PM Mepzlne ()) H8fdcaotle anctMcCormlclt ffi SportaCellter (I) Erit.uinrnent Tonlgtn ET talks w~h llllrbara Eden about her ' upcoming NBC· TV movie, "The .Stepford Children". .IDM•A•S•H • (I) People'• Coun ()) NlgtniV Buolntee Re· pon , ilDJ N.Wo (fi) ' MocNeii-Lehrer FRANK A·ND ERNEST THI) 15 TIMe-~!;LEA5'fP @ Benoon 7:35 Cll Honoymoonore 8:00 B (]) <lll Sunklst Fleatl Bowl: Miami va. Penn State Live from Tempe, AZ. (3 hro.) Livo. (I) Ill (1) Weboter (CCI MEDICINe'. lj DoE.S'N'r.. GO ofF .UNil L. you~ cl:fecf': '. ~L..e'A~.>· T,.;AVE} 1- (.. Webster' s plans to.,enter a kids· I.· 87 ALLEY OOP racing derby . are spoiled by George's compe· tltive urges. (R). • (!)MOVIE: 'The French Ueutenam'o Women' tiJ MecNeii-Lehrar Newohour Ill G tlll Scarecrow end Mre. King Dotty's new chauff011r boyfriend ...,.it· tingly· involves her in a dangerous CIA misaion when he assumes his employer's idemitv in an effon to impress her. 180 min.) (fi) Wasl!ington Week l'n. Reviaw MOVIE: 'Cabaret' . (HI 8:0& Cll NBA lluketbell: Atlam. H.wka 11t Waahlngton 8ulletol2 hrs .. 15 min.) . .-t:l~ 8:30 (!T 1'988 Heiomen Trophy Winner Profile (I) • (1) Mr. Belvedefe (CCI While George and Mr . ,Belvedere make a poet 10 give up their vices, Heather's naw boyfriend falls for Marsha. (R) . (fi) Wall Street With Loulo Rukeyoer ' 9:00 ()) 700 Club (I) Top ibn~< BOxing from Reoapcla, California (2 hrs.) Live. tiJ .I ll (I) Dade (CCI The famirY'topes with a broken refrigerator end Kelly's refusal to complj!ta a math easay for school. . (I) Statewide Ill G (jJ) Dallao (CCI J.R. tokes stepa to rid himse~ of · mercenary B.D. Calhoug, a suspicious Pam looks ·,nto Cliff's business deals and ... BECAUSE THAT'S WHE~E SHE I>JoJ' ALL TH'OTHER WERE ' GOI"J' I FOLKS • MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP r---------, I uL.JST HAD A EiRE',AT CHOCOLATE SUNDAE. I 5hi0~ ERED IT WITH I D IDN'T KNOW SHE HAD WHIPPEDCI<EAM,CHERRIES I::X.JC-MA DELICATE6tOtMCH. AND G;UACAMOLE DIP. ._, is enough "THINGS AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW IQMVG 101!1 at 0tagon State 12 VIH IIY hra.) Live. . (!) M•A•S•H tiJ Plltar Bmy Bpeclalo 11 :30 • ()) ()II Iaiit of Carlon Tonlghl'o IJUIIIII are Phil UHMDZEVWDKM KQV ·EUH • PEANUTS 1 HE'( MARCIE .. DID yoii FINISH'' WAR ANI? PEACE'? 'I'OU DID ? • Donohue end IT'S AWI'ULL1/ LON6. ISN'T IT? I COULDN 'T READ T~E W~OLE THING NO, I JUST SORT OF SKIPPED THROU6f!IT ... I r---:.t:r..,.___, 1 t . l Q KA V D .1 H \ • (IJ SllNM HREQZZG Taleo of thti Unex· MOVIE: ''!"" " ..... - · Orin.' den' (jJ MOVIE: '·" -With tile' ~TV 12:30 I ~ (s Friday Night VI. . ln 'Stareo. ()) Beat of Groucho •m (I) ABC Newa N=ne ~ .11ea1 . . ' · DftW ! l) ' 12:&0 (I) Nlg!K Troclio In Stereo. 1:oo m Jack Bennv , .. · (J? J'bio v-rn lporta (do - - · flllll .) '' ' ' (]It ·, ' BY ' Q U H •• ' II S 0 W A H A: - N W Z Z W <:! X F II K<K . Yewterday'o Cryptoqaote: llON7 tE.'T THE REFLECTION IN YOUR MIRROR TOMORROW TELL YOU OVERDID IT TONIGHT. - ANON. • 8uddv Hock- on. (60 mln.l (R) In Stereo. (I) WKRP In Clnclnnlltl (!)Taxi . (I) ABC N - Nltlliulne ill (B 'Magnum, P.l. (I]) Clintlne 8ha uu cnt • ~ MOVIE: 'An Amari- · ... Were Willi In l.ondaoi" 11:80 (I) Night Trecka In StlfOO 12:00 ()) Burna l Allan · · (J)J6reona • (!) MOVIE: 'Terror 111 tlteWuMuaeum'. . . By LIND/\ WERFELMAN opposilion ro new taxes, despite WASHINGTOJII (UP!)- Pres· suggestions from Democrats !dent Re~g an is ready to send that spendln j: cut s mighl be Congress rhe fir st $ trillion implemen led more slowly or Ihal budge! In history , proposing to a 1ax Increase might be needed. combine an Increase in mill1ary He said the administration will spending wIth billions of dollars push ha rd fo r ,lis $312 billion in other curs to shrln k rhe federal defense spending plan, which Includes 3 pe rcenr more than Ihis deficit. Advance det ails Indicate the year's budge!, plus lnflatlon. l11s president wanls to cur !he deli ell lhe smallest req uested Increase lo $108 billion, -as.required by law, In military spending si nce Rea· ·with $30 billion in program curs gan rook office In 1981, and the 3 and $22 billion in Inc reased percent growt h Is considered the revenues, Includ ing the sale of . minimum necessary to keep cerl&ln Amrrak passenger rail pace with. increases in Sovlel opera1ions and collectlon of military power. higher fees from people who use But Miller said the admlnlstr.a· public lands. tlon Is open to co mpromise In While House spokesman Larry other areas, especially domes lie Speakes described the package programs, where the pres ldent.is as one that would "continue lhe calling for culs·Jn farm subsidies presidenr's program of economic and changes In ' Medicare and growlh and preserve our national Medicaid heailh programs for securlly buildup. ·11 will continue Ihe elderly and the poor. . on the course ol budget reduction All hough tolal spending (or the. that will rake us close 10 the zero health programs would rise mark In the coming years. " · under Reagan 's plaP., steps The proposal will be sent to would be recommendell to slow Congress on Monday, and l~w­ their growt h, Miller said. makers are schedu led to begin The •New Yor k Times, citing hearings on the spending pack· confidential budget documents, age almost Immediately. Much reporled Friday that lhe plan of the document Is likely to ,be would save $6.5 billion In' flsc·al discarded by the DemQCratlc· 1988 by trimming ~urns paid to controlled House antl senale in hospitals, doctors and medical drafting their own plans for the suppliers and .by Increasing fiscal year thai begins Oct. l. premiums collected from ·~udgel direct or James Miller beneficiaries. haS said Ihe" president Is ' 'nor Reagan also alms to change going lo 'Just give In" on the the federal farm program, exdelicti reduction goal or on his peeled to cost taxpayers $76 lf.l One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the tllree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and f01'1111tion of the words are ali hints. Each day the c:Jde letters are different. . CRYPTOQUOTE 1-2 · til ~lege Baoketbell: Art- I . ' 37 Come about 39 Ex actor/ ambas.sador 41 Prototype 42 Build 43Artemus «Tosca's "VIssl d'-" ()) Hilrcicaotle lnd McCormick ar ra . By KEVIN KELLY SliW u four·IC' nths of i:l State ·Senate, House to open • new sesston Reagan to submit $} trillion l)udget to ·legislative ·s crutiny commune 11:00 ~~(J)·(I)~·tlfl!lil \ '\ 11) ' ' mouse · Unemployment rate in Gallia, Meigs rose in November ' 34Give whirl 3& Dutch . Tlw remaini ng special fun ds wNe disl rlbuted lo the dog and kennel fund. $25,R90: bo;ll'd of menia l rcrardal lon and dt•vc lop· ment dl sa billl y fund, $88:!,103: Iiii er control and recyc l!n g'fund , $l!.!l:!:l; rea l eslalc asscss menl fund, $126.:>00; soil .and walcr co nse rva t ion s pecial fund, $40. 250: E MS, $34.1!10: disas rer srrv lccs fund. $5,900; sewer dislrlcl fund s, $.10,:142; sher iff' s policy rotary fund. $22,:1211; and ex pendabl e I rust fund s. $1011,000. pumper I' e $14,000; regis rratlon of vi lal srulls tlcs. $2.000: other heall h. $49,903; county home. $1cUX)(); solcl1ers relief, $5, 142; vetera n>' service, $27,704.42: work h o u ~c. $7:>0; highway engineer, $18.&92: law library, $92.200: nnd miscc• l· laneous lransfcrs, $!l5.000. Ove r half of Ihe special funds were a ppropr lared ro public ass is ta nce admini stra tion and operatio n fund ($2.1i0!l,JO:, I a nd the moto r vehicle and gaso line rax fund r$ 1.95 1.5:18 1. ex-GD'C DOWN I Louver 2 Architec· tural style 3 Coffee's ' script~res appeal 13 Building (Apron pan block 5 Play for time 14·Cognlzant 6 What way? U Actor 7 Breed Yewterday'o Anlwer Selleck of horse 20 Shoo! 30 Paslure 16 The works 8 Napolean 23 Soda 31 Crowbar 18 Ending for victory Oavor 32 Decree rub or lib site 24 bird · 36 Grafted · 19 Scoundrel 10 Church 25 Shaw P.iay (Her.) 21 Hostelry offi cial 26 Run · 38 Indian 22 Coquettish 12 Gennan 27 Vapor weight 23 Enclose . city 28 Floor of 40 Ex coach 24 Examine Secular · exchange Parseghian 28 Not stereo ..,.-.....,......,.,..,.,_ 27 Tiff 28 ' - Joey" 28 Make leather 30End 33 Shrew · (fi) News · thems elves, $lll5,797; Ihe audi· lor's 6ff!ce, £139,360.20; lreasur· er's office. $109.650.00; prosecul· lng altorney, $127,555.74; buclger commission, $425; bureau of Inspection. $55.000; planning commiss ion, $10,105; aur omalic data process in g, $1,200; common pleas courr, $16S,Ol2 .55; domes· . tic relations and juvenile courl , $85,642; probate courr. $6:!.400; clerk of COUI'IS, $124,160.55; cor· oner, $24,987; cou nty and munirl· pal courl s, $47 . 7~6; board of e lecti,on s, $73,234; . ai rporl, $5,000; recorder, $86,730; hum an sociely, $15,000; civil defense, $5,900; agr icu llure, $116,100; IU· berculosls ho sp ll ai clinic ca re. pcrcen l Increase In Irs Jobl ess· 'rirncs·Scnlincl Staff from 7.J pcrcc nl in Oc lober ness. GAL LIPOU S - Unemp lo.v· 1 0 7.5. Wllh a work force men I g;t lncd by small amounls in es llmalrd al 24.21KI, fllh ens had Gall iii and Meigs cou nllcs a nd In 1,80fJ people unemployed durin g lwo olhrr area counlies In NovemiX'r. rhc Ohio Burea u of NovrmiX'r. OBE:S·>aid. Again. lhc fi gure was down Employ menl Services reporled. from lhe ~ . !i pc1·cr nr unemploy Unadju sted fi gures prov id ed men t •·arc recorded for Il lhens ln By K,-:VIN KELLY by OBES showed rhar Ohio's Times-Sentinel St•ff November 198o. jobl ess rare fer the monlh was 7.:! Tile larges t In crease In uncmGALLIPOLIS - It's not every perc·ent , com pared wilh a na · day you can pick up a still-useful Ilona! un~mp l oy m en t fi~urc ol ploymt•nt was In Vinlon Cou!'ty, which went from 11.9 percent In piece of flrefighting equipment 6. 6 percenl for NovemiX'r . for $1. The smalles t increase In Jo· Ot•iober to 12.7 In November. a .such wa.~ !he-case, tho~gh, on Oo/<'l,,~, bless ness was no1 rd In Ga ll iii .. hlkO,Qf ~igi\I ·,Wnth s of v prrcrn l Vlnlon' s esllmal ed work f01 ,.,, Friday \\.h~n torrner. ~t<1te S~n . · Counly, where unemploy menl has been cs rlma red by OBES":11 Oakley C. Collins of Ironton went to 9.7 perce nt in November. handed a dollar bill ro Gallipolis com pared ro an October rare of 4,000, with 500 people lis led as ou1 Developmental Center Superln· 9.6 percent. Thai was s llll a of work during November. In tendenl Pamela K. Matura for a favo ra ble co mparison with I he November 198o, however , Vln· to n' s jobless rare s rood al 16.:! pumper 1ruck formerly used by November 198.<; uncmploy menr nt. perce the now-defunct GDC Fire ra re of 11.4 percent. Bu1 In Ja ckso n and Lawrencl\ Deparrmenr. OBES said thai our of an I ell, accepted the title lo lhe truck from GDC · from TRANSFER COMPLJ;i:TED - A pumper truck Collins bought the truck on cs llmalcd work force of 12,400 co unllcs, I he NovemiX't· employ . once used by the deactivated Gallipolis Develop· Superintendent Pamela Matur~. Flanking them behalf oflhe Gallipolis Volunreer people In Ga lll a Counr y. lhen• mcnr plcrurc was rosier. wllh bolh counlie> posllng s llg hf de· mental Center Fire Department was turned o~er ar.e, from left, State Rep. Jolynn Boster, GVFD Fire Depart men I, rhe lasr act of a were 1.200 wll houl jobs du r i n ~ creases In Nove mbe1·. to the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire. Department Chief Ray Bu•h and former State Sen. Oakley ieglslative process that lrans· lhal monllt . . Collins. Friday for Sl. City Manager Dale lman, third In .Jackson, joblessness fell !erred the !ruck to the ci!y's M(• lgs Counl y's unemployment nlne·lenrh s of a pcrcrnl. from · rose lhrce-rcn lhs of a percenr In ownership. Manager Dale I man. related commlrrees by Collins, The clly's effops to gel rhe 12. 1 In Oclobcr to 11.2 . th p City officials had sough! lhe Nove mber, from 11.1 In Oclober The truck will replace u J95R ro 11.4. From an cslimatcd work following monlh. Wllh a work yellow -colored truck , a 1977 ve hicle reac hed frullion last who vacated his longtime Senate lnternaliona i wllh a . 750-gallon Augusl when-, St~te Rep. Jglynn seal with the 17th Oistricl lhls Chevroler pumper rhat was "du'e force of 8.800. lhcn· were 1. 000 force es llm aled ar 13,31XI. !here for ir s last mile, " Bush said. The unemployed durin~ 1he monr h. we re 1. :.00 people wll houl jobs In fronl·mount pumper and 750· Boster, Q-Galiipolis , inlroduced pasl week. of Ihe GDC pumper will OBES said. addlllon "II was I he most expe nsive bill H .B. 652, which officially man· I he co un ly durin g November. gallon boosler rank, since March malnla in rhc Ga llipolis deparl· passed this year," Colli ns joked da,ted the transfer of lhe truck Bur rhe 11.4 was down nC'arly 2 · Th•' 11. 2 fll!urc was down 1983 when lhe GDC lire!lghtlng 1nll was deactiv aled . The truck from rhe city lo the volunr eer after making the paymenr. The me nt's fl eer ar seven vehicles, he percent from the Novcmbf'r198o rwo-renths of a perccnl from Jackson's Nove miX' r 1985 figure jobless fil(llr~ of 112 perccnr . remained parked in the cent er's deparlment. The bill was ap· t11le to Ihe , vehicle was also sa id. "I'm very happy lo receive this Alhens Counr y, whi ch has lhc of il.4, OBES said . power house unlil Gallipolis proved by 1he House and was 1ransferred to Ray Bush, chi ef of (Continued on A-31 (Co nll nu ed on A<ll volunteers drpve it away Friday. ca rried rhroug h the Senal e and the volunteer unit, and Clly lowest unempl oymcn l rate in rhc ACROSS I Wild guess & Fake 9 Offensive . II Jewish 10:20 (I) hnford oncl Son 10:30 ()) Bill Cooby Show (!) INN News (fi) Potom.e: AmeriCM Raftectlotoa (CCJ . tDl Newo 10:&0 (I) Ni9tn Tred<a Power Pllly In Stereo. •• DAILY CRYPI\IQUOJ'ECI- Hert's bow to wott It: The appropriation resolution is divided Into general funds, tolal· lng $3,486,413.83, and special funds, equaling$6,244,471.47. The general funds are comprised of counly offices and departments; 1he special funds are civil and pubiic services. The sheriffs department received the largest appropria tion ~$485,516.10), with maintenance and operation receiving lhe second largest ($392,667.00). The Children's Services Board was appropriated $298,097 . Commls· stoners approprialed $243,000 ro Insure counly property. Orher general fund appropria· lions wen I to the commissioners Firemen • receive b, THOMAS JOSEPH about her unborn ever, the commission spokesper· son said Ihere are no drasllc changes in approprla11on from th e 1986 budget to the $9,730,885.30 budget for the cur· rent year . "They lry to ~eep everything even from year to year," the spo kesperson said. The commissioners elected officers beforesignlrigtheresolu· tion. Kail Burleson was re· elecled as president of . the commissio n; J .E. "Dick" Cre· . •meens, vice president: Newly: elected Commissioner Dr. Dan Not)er was sworn in earlier and greeted by his colleagues prior ro the meeling. ' ""' ,.,,_, •~~" child. (60 min.) _, .... •• nological excellence are explored. (80 min.) ®l. tlll Fllcon Crall (CCI" Kit plano 1 drutio scheme to rid . the valley of 'Skyler', while Meli111 seek a help for har troubled marriage and Maggie turns Chaae away after aha leoma frightening news .•s When the finesse in the trump suit WEST EAST works, don't you try it again? Of . +K3 +IOU course you do - who wouldn't? - un- .K 1086 -5 3 tJ tl08 75 less it costs you your contract. +JIOU75 Declarer won the ace of diamonds .A Q 3 2 and tried the spade finesse. When souiH dummy's jack held the trick, every+8.7612 thing looked easy. He played another . • J2 diamond back to his king in order to tAK93 take a flei:Ond spade finesse. Suddenly, .K4 disaster! West ruffed with the king of Vulnerable: East-West spades and played a heart. Wh!!R deDealer: We!it clarer played a low heart from dummy, East ruffed. A. club played to West Wett East Sootll allowed East to ruff still anolher Pasa Pasa heart, and that was down one: Poor Pa" 2NT PaS3 Pasa Pass South. In fact, when the. first spal)e finesse PaS3 works, South does not need to try it a Opening lead: t J second time. He should just play the ace from dummy. Even if ·the king does not drop, his contract is safe. He ' - - - - - - - - - - ' - can play queen of diamonds from dummy and finesse against East's 10, mond to the nine, jack of hearts CO) and the jack of hearts covered by West ered and a diamond back to his ha expose! the void in the East hand so South runs his lut two trumps. w that be can safely play to dummy's now is squeezed between his bea beart aiDe later. He can alia handle an and the club ace, and declarer w orilillal boldln1 of K-10-9-x of spades up making 12 tricks. in the West hand, sill!'e East can never ., 1a1n the lead to come lbrou1h the king A new book by James J.coby •lid~ . of clllbl. . · father, the late 0..1/d•Jacob~ is ~ the 11pade kine C1oea drop, an avil~ble ~~ bocltii/IIW. It 11 :'Ja . unelpected dividend ocan. After a on Cltd came.,""pa/llllfted by'Ptil tblrd htch trump, diamond queen, dla- fJ«lb· · ,· ! gain their scientific and tech· :11 1-1·17 .AQ971 +Q612 ' they help out a woman on the run with her daughter. (60 min.) (R) . ()) Helrt of tile Dragon: Underetlndlng The at , tempts of the Chinese to re- THEM GIRLY NORTH +A !I J By James Jaceby norian tactics cause the workers to rebel. (I) Wall Street Week 10:00 (I). (I) St1111111n ICCI As NO BOY OF .MINE Times-Sentinel St•ff GALLIPOLIS- With no major allerallons ro rhe funding appro· prlatlons for county department s and services compared to 1986, Gallla County Commissioners approved the annua l approprla· lion resolution for 1987 in special session Friday . The reduction of fed ~r al revenue sharing funds, which has completely· funded the County Emergency Medical Service In · the past, forc ed the commission· ers to a·ppropriate more lhan $34.1loo to the EMS. Outside of the necessitated appropriation lo the EMS, how· Whenonc~e-----;=====-----­ Wandell. (60 min.) AI Jarreau: Live In Lon· don (60 min.) 9:30 (I) D (I) Gung fio (CC) Mr. Saito takea cherge when Kaz falls ill and his discipli· 15 TAKIN' ONE OF Jly JIM WEIDEMOYER James Jacoby. Starman and his son Scott search for Sc'Jtt's mother, BUBBLE BATH !! 12 Sections 74 Pages A Multiinedia Inc . Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, January 4, 1987 Gallia-commissioners OK$9.7million budget BRIDGE April envisions a fortune af- ' wAim · It had snowad all night and ralntd all !!Jy. Our daughter, ~ lal.nto ecology, moaned, ~:Rain and anow sre trouble · enough when they contain only WATER." ter a meeting with · Jeremy I, Cloudy today, highs In tht• upper 30s ..1'he prolmblllly of )treclpltntlon Is 20 pcrccnl. YISJEIDAY'S SCIAI-UIS AJISWEIS Na~ura .., Pullf - lb!l - \lbdhy - (fi) .. Along the Riv er ..... .. 8 · 1·6 Busincss ....... ..... ... ... .... D-1 . Com(cs ........... :........ 1nsert Classlfleds ........ ... D-2-3-4-5 Deaths ........... ............. J\ -4 Editorial .. :... ............... A-2 Sports ........ .......... .... C-J, 6 -. Vol. 21 No. 47 Copyrighted 1987 • (jJ) <lll Whetolof Fortune ton B (I) Judge tiJ Wodehou.. Pleyhouoa Ill Whnl of Fortune • tlll <lll Jeoperdy • tmts- by MUng m the m1ssing words you develo'p from step No. 3 below. • ~wahour A DA NGEROU!' TURN " ... . • Complete Hio chuckle quoted (fi) lady E1eclrlc (D) Qood Tlm11 (I) 81"-llt Home "rHIN65 HAD TAK~N Spending time home du~ilg lhe holidays · waa hard on my Bob Hoeflich discovers a new word to • describe the case of flu he underwent '- B-6 I"-..:. I~-r~:..J,I;.i.::.,I;;7:...~,..:.,:TI--I 0 Ill• fill cas New. 7:30 • ()) (I) Ne'w Newlywed Game (I) Wllfkl Cillo Champion· •!liP Wr811tllng (!iO min.) • (!) Too Clc111 for Com- -B-1 · neighbor's lnforined r~=-~·:;:·~-=~ him t~~Jt ~ego. mayHla.bekids home, but, RH E MA M the houae." (I) DocaWho (HI Berney Millar 7:0& (I) hnfOrd end Son Continual criticism of President Reagan makes profit 1--is•e"'!'x.ann-·n-ed-by-W•iU•ia•m-A•.R•u•s-he• r--A--2··-1 I I l -1 .i . .I I I (HIF-ofUM NFL playoff .action --.··c •'·1 '· . (J)(I).(J)()I.~(JI News ()) BlgV.-., (I) M8zda Bportal.oilk • (!) .JIIffon ..... ' BACK AT THo AP.VENTUREOR?' ClU~" ....... ., Sunday ' . "McAN\'IHilE, ., fUTIMI&Y PI Ifill · CAPTAIN EASY " .. 1 • . lly I,E E LEONAIU> lJPI Sluti!IIIH"e Reporter COLUMBUS iUPii - Th<' 1171h Ohi o . G•• nrra l fl ssP mbly will c·onvenr nf•XI WC't'k tor a rw·o·yt'ar sesslnn 10 bt· doml nal ed by reco nsideration of a co nt rovc rslu l c·lvll jusllc·•· an~ .lnsu· ra nct' reform hill , :Jitrmp.ls 10 help loca l gmw nmt•nr. an d a vl rlual no-growrh sta ll· bu<lg••t, The Sena I<· wil l co nw•nr Monday al LlO p.m. :~nd rht' llouM' onr -hall hour IIHPI'. Ten n('w ll uus' ' mC'ml>t: n, will b amo ng llw!l!lt akl ng rheoalh of offi ci•; fou ,. oi lh..:l.1 sP nal or~ "rr ' billion in rhe three-year period ending Sept. 30, 1988. His proposal would order srrlc· ter limits on rhe sum paid to Individual farm ers, direct mo· ney loward needy family !arms, - not corporate farming opera· lions - and aller the formula used to calculale payments by . ending the link . between !hose payrnenrs and crop production. · The budget 'package also calls . for abou l noo million to aid the Co ntra rebels fighting Nlcara· gua"s Sandinlsta government, Miller said. A similar amounl was approved by Congress lasr year: :. About ·$5 billion In revenue Increases would be achieved through "privatization," or the sale of selected governmenr properties and operations to private business, Miller said. Among the targets are Ai'ntrak rail operallons tn the Norlheasl, Ihe naval petroleum reserves : and the-Alaska Power Marketing Authority. The admlnlstrallon plans to raise anolher S3 billion in "user fees '' assessed against (ieople whO use federally owned lands for •recreation. and business, S8 billion through the sale of govern· mentloan assets, and$6bllllonln other receipt's, Including In· creased tax coilecllons by the Internal Revenue Ser-.tce. Other proposals will ~all for: , -"A couple, hundred million dollars" In cuts In medical new . Both eham h''"' ar11 l·X pPt'tc-tl to MAKING IT OFFICIAL ·- Pret<ldent Rear an signed the $1 trillion 19AA fiscal yetn budget Saturday In the Oval Olllce after making hl~ weekly radio address to the nation In which he warned that CongreSs will try to raise tax!"' rather lhan cui spending. The budget message goes lo lawmaker• on Monday. (UP!) beneflls ·for veterans, Miller said: The propos~)(! cut s would be directed against vetera ns who earn $15,000 or more a year and who do not have serious medical problems related to their mil· ' . ilary service. -1n creasc~ are pla nned In orh r r areas, Including AIDS research, space exp loration and the air !raffle control sysrem, Miller sa id. ., ' waste IIIII<· tlmr In allatklng tht' mea I oi l h<' ll'gls l:lllvl•agpnda lo t· 1987. . House Srwak r'r Vl'rna l (; _Riffe I .Jr .. 0 -Ncw, nosron. has dl rrr ll'd thu t anolhr·r ~lv ll iusllcr and lnsura n('(' rrh<rm bill lx• passrd . .by rhr Housr: ;md sr nl ovrrto 1hr Scnat by ea rly Frbruary . And Gov . Hl ehard F: Cclostc • wil l be submilllng his 191l8·89 budget r~qu rs l IX'! ore rhc end of the monlh ro Ihe House Finance Com mlllr ·. whrrc· heari ngs wi ll begin. . )n rhe Scnall'. lh rop.prlorlly item Is a blparllsa n $1.8 blllloh JO-ycar bo nd; issue ro gc·neral\' funds for fl' pui r of local hll( h· ways: bridges and st•wm· and wuter systems. Ma)orlly Rt•put)ilca·ns will starr hear in gs Immediately on a , 1 on rlnued on A·31 �,. · -"\ • . • - • !1<'"' ' ~ Commentary iunlill~· ~i.mw ~entinel of . . 2S Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-2342 (614) 992' 2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher · HOBART WILSON ,JR. PAT Wlii1'EHEAD i\ssistant Publlsher-Conlrurrer Executive Editor A MEMIJEH. oi111C' United P r('Ss lntl'rn a tlona !, In land Dall}• Press Assocla· • l ion and the America n Newspaper P ublisher s Association. LETT E RS OF' OPIN10 N ar e welco me . They should 1x> less tha n 300 w9rds long. All lett er s are subjec t t u ed Iting <md rru st be signed wlt h name, addrcss and t el l•p hon t• number . No un slgnOO lett ers wi ll be published . Letters shoul d be In good tustc, addt'0i slng lssuC>S, no t pe rson alities. . -Washington Window . . . r . This magical little moment at lhe end of the 'holluays has always been one of my favorll ~ · tim es. Maybe its sheer felicity helped inspire the thought th a't slruck me this morning while I was shaving. . I I began with the observation !Which I have made before) I hal President Reagan' s Democratic and/ or liberal critics can always be depended on to oppose any sugges ti on h ~ makes . .11 dbesn'l malter if It is something !hey have historica lly favor ed. Let him come out for it, as his own · idea, and they will start opposing it at I he lop of their lungs. Take the space ·shield, for exampl e. For at leas! 20 years the In sa nity of the ·strategic doc·l r lne .of deterrence through mulual assured destruction wa s a fund amentaL plank In the platform of Il berailsm. Thou sand s or unkempt college. student s, vacuous old men and wild -eyed women would traipse lhrough our major cltle·s lri good weather every year •. bel!Joanlng the Impending incineration of the human species. Then, In March 1983, President Reagan proposed a system or non-nuclear satellite defenses against nuclear ICBMs. Over· night the awfulness o( nuclear war vanished from the armory of liberal argumentation. Suddenly Reagan 's critics saw previously unperceived vlrt.ures In the concept of mutual assured destruc· lion, and their rhetoric was traiJ1ed instead on the folly, the costliness I hi' sheer unworkabll· ity of a spac~ shield. By STEVE GERS1'EI. , Wi\SHI NGTON 1UPI1· - Th e lhought"may roil the gcn llcmr n and :- · gentle ladles of l hr Housr, bul some of !heir brightr sl y oun,~t s t a r s ::. h!lvc been ca l led up 10 pl av.for I he par ent club in !he cl> rriin g season. _ Th e Hou se is - and never lei s anyone forge! - full y equ al wilh I he Son al e and onl y" reckless aclve nlurer in words would ri$k il\J!Iing dnwn those 4:\:i souls as members of the lowN body. A tlh<· sa m<' l im e•. every election yea r shows that the House ser ves as a far m sys tem for I he Srnalc, sending up seasoned rooki es 10 pl ay in th e bi g limr on 1hP o1 hrr siclc of the Capit oL And . as in hascb:il l. almos I no one who has las 1r clli f<' in the Sena1e goes to the House. . Rep. Claude Pepper. D·F ia .. is an excepl ion bu l he grac iously went down only beca use he co ulcl n '1 hand!<' some of th e stu ff th row n at him by George Sma thers and los! his ·sca l. The & •nate, air·ca dy popul ated by m an.v former members of I he House incl uding new majorit y leader Ro brrt Byrd , wi ll gel a bumper crop .Jan . () whr n Congrrss convrncs. No lt•ss !han nin<' or ! he 1:l newcom ers arc House member s or rm ·mc•r mem bers. Cight will walk acr oss I he Capitol Jan . 6 and I he njnth, Brock Adams of Wa shinglo n, left ·the House l o serve as w·ansporl alion sec rf' l ai'Y under President Carter .· < Three of I he other four - Rob('fl Gra ham of Florid a. Ter ry Sanford o( Nort h Caro lina and Chr istopher Bond - are governors or fo rm er govern ors ;md the fourth is Kent Conrad, ·Sou th Dakota's l ax • ,. : Without qucsl ion. I he HouS<' has served as a fine br eeding ground for the Senate. Th e rx perienr e gained in ·that chamber wil l enable ! hose nr.:V scn<J tor'" who gradualr d from 1he Hou se to part ake almost Immedi ately in !he !if<' oft h(' Senate. They will be votin g on I he man)' of the same Issues lh<cl [aecd I hem la sI year. and do so wi l h some • u ndcrstanding. That Is In sha r p c·onlrastt o Ronald Rc;tga n's l yros of 19RO, many of wh om c;~ m c inl o the Senat e co ld. • S£'n . .Jrremiah DC'nt on, R-A!a., was a Vir tn am War vetera n and a her oic POW symbol : Sen. Mack Mattingly, R·Ga .. was a minor bu sin ess tycoon: Srn. Al fonsc D'A mata, R-N.Y .. wa s a cou nty supervisor: S<•n . Don Nickles. R·Okl a. , had a fl eel ing association wi th I he slate Srnatr, Sen. F r;~ nk Mu rkowski , R-Aiaska, wa s president or tile slat e Chamber of Commr r ce, ;md so on. • "!'here were Hot>se-brcd sr naloc·s !hat year - Symms. Abdnor. -Kas1cn. Grassli•y and Qu ay le- bu t as a grou p. and il wa s a larg<' :group. lhc·y wrre much gr pcncr !han tlte class of 1986 . • ·: With thei r H ouse barkgl'Ound. il will ntltt ake long for the frr shmen s&nai01'S to assert !hr mselv!'s. ;Dol's anyone . bel ie\'<' !hat BariJara Mikulski of Ma r yland or Timol hy Wirth of Colorado :u-r _go ing l o.stay In th e shadows lo ng. knowing vrrv wrl l al rr;~ d v how I he S~ n a tr oper ates? Unl ike many of th ~ class of I ~HO. who spent a l ong tlm r jusI [In ding oul when• I he m ~n s and lad i ~s rooms arc . lh<' m<•mbl'rs of theelass of J9RI) alread y kn ow w h o r~ to go. Letters to the Editor Patrick Henry .should&~ , My wife and I WC're siltin g at the breakfast tabl e I his morn ing and she sai d. " My , bu l·wr have a lol to be thank ful for ." Irepllr d. · ·· ''fl.nd whal is l hal. dear ?" She sai d, " I sec lhc ca biPcompany is ~·ai slng our fee i wo bucks." 1 )'<'plied, " Well. they pro bably need II lo improve I heir ser vice a;galn. You know we can' t get Chann el 6 and 12 and sevpr al of -llie stallons bleed ov er on the j:,t.her channels." : :Said she, "I also sec where our real <'S tate tax;•s went up 24 {!ercenl. " Sa id I. " WPII, you : ;)inow, dear, I her e arr a lot more • people peoplcea tingat lhepubllc .'!'rpugh each year and we musl k~p them ea llng in the sty le to which lhcy have become accus10med." Said s h ~. " Bul il looks like they could trv 10 co llec t !he thousands of back t axr~ that I he deadbea ts owe. 1 see peb pir drivi ng up and down !he street in Llnro lns and Vclt r s I hal owe thousa nds of taxes .'! Said I . " Well , we have ll\'ed her e for 10 ye~rs and I he only improve· ~nt s we've made was whrn I trimmed the dogwood t rce. I 'II .: : : ·· • .: ; • : ; ; - around not make I hat mistake again." Sa id she. " I see the· county fa thers are Imposing a sales tax on everyone." Sa id I , " I don't remember vollng for thai one." Sa id she, " Well. that should pul more money int o the public trough. ·• Said I. " Well, I re· member the vol er s or Pomeroy tu r ned down their Income tax , but th e city fa ther s knew besl. and I hey lai d 11 on their children anyway. " Sai d she. "But dear, they arc using the m oney wisely. Th ey now have a m ini-par k and a sfK'ed lrap," Said I. ·:w ell. you've go t me there, dear. There's a va luabl e lesson 10 be learned from all this." Said she. " What 's thai. dear ?" Said he, " H Patrick Henry though! taxallon wl1hout representation was bad. he should see how bad 11 Is w jth rep.resentalion. By the way , dear , ( hav!' to leave now. I have an appointment 10 get rriy hemor· rholds rear ra nged." Said she, " I know. dear . Th~r!' seems to be a 101 or I hal going around." Lion el Boggs Middleporl I . I .• . P!IQe-A-2 \ . . ., January 4•.1987 By DANA \fALKER liberal think tanks of the Wester• Or take R!'ykja\llk. Is there a world. The~ have favored , a liberal worthy of the name who reasonablE' level of nuclear Ioree hasn't been dragged by the au,thorltles from the Pntrance to .ever since. It Is this absolutely dependable some military base suspected"of knee -jerk opposition of th!' liberharboring ·nuclear. warheads? als to anything ;... anything Doesn't every liberal heart se· whatever - that President Reacretly thrill ·at thfl_ example of New Zealand's courageous so- gan proposes that led to my happy Inspiration , cialist prime minister, who reWhy not lei the president come fuses. to allow In his cquntry's out (let's say) for cutUng ·- thJ,>· habors any U.S. naval vessel h!' Nicaraguan contras off withouT a suspects of carrying the loathcent? Within a week . I'll wag!'r, some things? Yet when Reagan at Reykjavik House Speaker Jim Wright of Texas and Majority Leader- Tom briefly permitted himself to daydream. with Soviet boss , Foley would make the contra cause their own , and Introduce a Mikhail Gorbachev, about a day bill to give them arms from 10 years 'hence when both coun· America's slockpile. tries might - just might -;Or let Reagan announce that he dispensE> with nuel~>ar missiles altogether, you could almost has slammed the door on any possibility or negotiating with the hear the brakes squealing In the Iranians, on the ground that hP's had It up to his keister with those unreliable wretches , The next State Department appropriation from Congress would predlcta· _ bly contain a provision that none of It could be. spent unless the president first certified in writ' ' lng that he was trying In good faith to bargain with Iran. Further uses of this technique simply boggle the mind. L!'t Reagan come out for higher domestic expenditures, against a ' balanc~>d ' budget amendm!'nt, against the construction of more MX · missiles. In favor of high tariffs. The Democratic liberals will march in lockstep In the other direction . whichever way he goes. · Once anv of these new battles Is aciually joined, Reagan must of course tak!' care not to win . He should reslsl enough to give the Democrats lh!' [Pellng, when th~y ' vp prevailed, that they have aclually accomplished some· thing. The taste of Ronalcj R~agan's blood Is sweel on th!'lr tongues: perhaps his las! and highest servicE' might be to trade J some of It, In this way, lor the \ health and happiness of the nation. Is 'this 'Ivan' ?_______;;;_Ja_c_k_A_n_de_r_so,.....n_&_D_al_e-V_a_n_A_tt_a ' . WASHINGTON- War crlml· nal? Dea th ca mp lorturpr ? Or " vlclim ,of mistaken Identity? Eith<;r <~~ ay . the story of John Demj an juk is a horror slorv unique to I he 20th cpntury. · Either Dem janJu.k Is a man wh o, In his yo ul h, perpetrated I he most sa distic horrors on thou sands of hapl ess Jpws exterml· nated at. the Nazi death camp In Trebl lnka, Poland - or he is himself living lhrough !he horror of an lnnoc!'nt man wrongly accused as a mass murder er. The solul lon of !he mystery now depends on an Israeli court, wh ere the Ukra inian-born Dem· janj uk, a ret ired auloworker from Cicvrla nd, Ohio, is being tried on charges of genocide. Il ls· I he mosl gr ipping war cr imes case since Adolf Eichmann, lhe S.S. officer who ar ra nged the logistics of the Nazi Holocaust, was convlcled in Jt'rusalem and haQged almost aquarler-century · land. They discussed the case for ago. three hours: when asked point· DPmjanjuk' s cl aim or mls· blank whether he.had murdered taken Identity has won the thousands of prisoners In a Nazi enthusiastic support of many death camp. the quiet. ·churehgoanti -communi st conservatives, lng, rPtlred Ford Motor Co. diesel who claim that lhe evidence mechanic denl!'d 11 against him is a Soviet forgery. emphatically. His most highly plae!'d defender What Is th!' case against this Is Pa trick Buchanan, Whil e 66-year-old devoted husband , HoUSE' communications dir!'ctor. doting lather and friendly neighHe. wrot e a blistering denuncla· bor accused of monstrous crimes lion of I he Ju s ti c~ Department's more than four decades ago? Offici' of Sp!'clal Investigations, Demjanjuk was stripped of his which track!'d down Demjanjuk American citizenship In 1981 and had him denalurallzed and after the chief judge of !he U.S. Px tradlted lo I sr ael aft er years of District Court in Cleveland ruled legal baltles. that he was the Infamous TrebR eporter Michael Satch!'ll vi·, llnka guard known as "Ivan siled Demjanjuk and his wile. Gtozny" or Ivan !he Terrible and VPr a, befor e his extradition, nol- as Demjanjuk claimed - a sipped lea and munched home· prlson!'r of the Germans . madecheesecakewlth the couple DPmjanjuk Is one of 18 Ameriin their home on Meadow Lane In cans, accu sed of .atrocities who the S!'ven Hills area of Clevehavp been denaturalized by federal courts. Their cltlzenshlps were revok~d on grounds thai they lied about their wartime actlvilles when th!'y entered th e United Stales as displaced persons. Because of the enormity of the crimes he Is accused or, Israel requested Demjanjuk' s extradition to stand lrlal. 1'rebllnka was not a conc!'ntra· · tlon camp like Dachau or Auschwitz. with barracks and support buildings, whPre peopl!' were Imprisoned for punishment or used for forced Ia bor and medl· cal experiments. It was a death camp dPslgned solely to exterminate Jews as expedillously as possible. Tr!'blinka's vlctlins, between 900.000 and . 1.200,000 dep!'ndlng on estimates, were unloaded from trains, stripped or their clothes and possessions and herded lmmedlalely lnlo the ga s chamber -dead within hours of arrival. Imagining yourself_---,--____c_e~_;_'g_e _.__;a::;.;...,ge~ He per soniH!'d consprvatlve elegancea ndstyle, matchedwlth cl assic, lean good looks . One m ight have though I he grew up on New York 's fashionable East Side and·summered In Newp6rt. Choa te for ce rtain - and tht'n Williams. His [ath er 's busin ess? Banking, In all likelihood. Cary Gran! was his name. Bul nol really. We wer!' wrong about that too, as about all the other lhlngs . His falher wasn't a ban1<er, but a presser for a clothing firm In unfashionable Bristol , England . Hi s mol her wa s put ln. a mental hospital when young Archibald ~ his r eal name was Ar chibald Leach - was 9 year s old . He ran away from home when he was 13 and later worked as a stilt wa lker at Coney Island and as a ml{ne and · comic on the va udeville circ uli. At age 26 he was still being llst~>d in the program credlls as Archibald Leach. ' This was obviously not a ease of future evenl s casting lhelr shadow be-rare them. · l ~But a few years lat er the young · · an from E ngland's low!'r mid· · .seaL If he' d had the sea tbell on, die classes was the darling New • his ches t would have bepn or k hostesses. By the middle cr ushed, along with l he Jeep 1930s, with a new name, Cary ovt'r turnlng on him. 1'm t ha nk[u ~ ·Grant had established himself as he wa s relu ctant In wearing his the sophistica ted charmer of the seatP,elt , for now he ca n see his sliver screen. In 1942 he married 4-year ·old son and unborn child one of the richest women In the grow up. 1 don' t think the law world. Woolworth heiress Bar· should be mandal ory! Where are bar a Hutton. the sta llsllcs showing how many When he died recently , he was people are lnjur!'d or even die worlh $40 million , bec ause they have seal belts on? Th'ere are precedents for this II should be every adull's own kind of tran sform atlpn, but most' choice. · oflhcmare' mythl calorflctlonal. Cindy w aller . The mosl famou s Is Eliza Rl. 1, Northup Doolittle, the cockney flow·er girl of Shaw 's play "Pygmalion." Th!' Broadway show and . movie wa s called "My Fair Lady." Th!' talt !'r ed, 111-s]lOken Eliza Is lurned by Professor Henry Hlg· gins Into a beautiful woman who ca n pass for a duchess . Shaw took his Idea from Greek and Roman legends. Pygmalion. a sc'ulplor In Cyprus, fashioned a beautiful Ivory statue and fell in ·love with II . Venus, the goddess of l ov e, an sw er ed Pygmalion' s pf(lyers by bringing the statue to ltfe, Named Gala t!'a, she return!'d Pygmalion's Jove and· bore him a sori, and they lived happily ever afler. If Gala lea wa s !he creation of Pygmalion and Eliza wa s th!' crpation of P r ofessor Higgins, Cary Grant wa s the creation of Archibald Leach. " I pretended to be somebody I want ed to ~e and I finally beeamf that person," Grant once said. he became me. At a~y r ate, we met at some point. " This Is good. wa y to make som!'thlng of your;self If you are not satisfied with yourself. Pre· tend you are the person · you would like to be. It ' s called ' 'acting as II" i!J!d can work miracles. ,. Look what II did for Max B eerbohm' s "fiapp y Hy po crit e." This ugly fellow put on the mask of a handsome man sp he could win the girl of his dreams which he did . .Then sometime later, when the mask. got pulled off. his OWJl lace had become like the face oifthe mask . Changing his name may have helped In Archibald Leach' s transformation. It has worked for others - like Emanuel Goldenberg , Ella Gelsman , · Mary von Losch and Doris Koppelhoff. How far do you think ·people wflli names like those would have gone In the entertain· ment field? But as Edward G. .Robinson. June Allyson, Marlene Dietrich and Doris Day they did all right. You may not have to change your name, howev!'r, to become a more suce!'ssful you. Just Imagine you are the person you have always -wanted to be. Then start acting likl' that person. You may fool everybody - Including yourself. You may have an experience likE' that of lh!' woman who was complimeilled on her singing ala party. " You sing divinely," said th!' hostess. "Oh, I can 't sing at all," protested the woman. "But that song. 11 was superb," replied the hostess. " Oh, that ," said I he woman. "I was just Imitating Barbra Strelsand ." ' •' •• " official act by lhe · new, spokeswoman Dale Tate said, Democrat -dominated chamber. "Tt's not a question of being Senate Democratfc leader Ro· happy or not. Clearly we want to bert Byrd of West VIrginia, now make sure that It 's done In control aner his party won a , properly." majority In the November eler· Byrd said hehopedtherewould !Ions, said In an Interview last be no opposition when the resolu· week he hoped a filial vot e to • l ion finally comes to a· vote. authorizE' the committee would " I would certainly hope not and come Tuesday but debate could think not, because even Mr. Dol!' go on for a day or.longer. has supported the Idea of having However, a spokeswoman for · a ~lect committee," he said. " ][ Senate Republican leader Robert any problem develops by way of Dole of Kansas said Friday that opposition to this resolution, il' s having the resolution ready by going to be >een In a light th ai Tues<lfly is "still up In th!' air." won' t be too compllmPnlar y on Asked If Dole was pleased or the part of those lj'ho de] ay il. " displeased with the resolullon , WASHINGTON (UP!) House and Senate leaders are working on resoltillons to form Jwo speclal'Panels on the I ran arms scandal and begin what the administration fears may be a lengthy, draining an!) yearlong pr obe. . -The House and Senate were set as the lOOth Congress convened this week to con sider legislation authorizing the committees, · to b!' headed by Lee Hamilton, D -Ind. , for the House and Oaniel Inouye, D-Hawall, for the Senate. But in the Senate, dissension arose even before the first h• L • I O 10 ems ature to meet. ~bill lo abolish the system of deputy motor vehicle regis! rars and make license plale and driver license renewal a mail operation lhrough the Ohio Bur eau or Motor Vehicles. The civil justicE' and insurance reform package, an attempt to provide commercial liability Insuran ce at affordable rales, was vetoed by· the governor last month because he did not ap· prove of a section limiting manufacturers' liability lor de· fectlve products. A velo override failed by one vote in the Senate. Riffe said the Hous!' Insur a~ce. Committ~e will start hearings Immediately on the same package, Including the product llabil· lty SE'Ction. "It will be practically the identical bill that was pas sed by both . houses," he said. "It all deals with Insurance. The prob· !em Is still there . Anybody who thinks the problem is going to·go .away is just kidding themselves. "I would hope to hav!' a bill over to the Senate by the early Court drops nine charges GALI.IPOLIS - Nine people were. dismissed from seat 'belt violations )n municipal rourt ~b v~ed ! Continued from A-l l four more years , and no orre knows whether It will be a Democrat or a Republican. Also winding il s way through the legislative process again w ill be a bill revising the regulation o[ flnandal institutions. One pa ssed the Hou ~e last year in response to an lnvestigallon of lhe 1985 savings and loan cr isi s. bul it was killed in !he Sena te. New programs ar e ex pecl ed to be sparse in I he budge t becau·se the sta le will be spending mos t of the cash on hand by .June 30 and the economic forecast is flal. The Ce les te administralion has pro· j !'CIE'd I he sam!' spending fi gu re for 1988 as for 1987. with · a poss ible 3 or 4 per cent growth in mer 1 wi th Dolr 10 cli.,cuss lht' final lcglslal ion. H;• predicJod ' t h('~' wou ld nw f't '' b~· S und <.~Y." bu1 'l'~d l t • ~a i d thr rr would br no rn P(:' tin ~ u ntll M o ntl i l~' <~ fl t• rn oon dPI ;Ii \s not afh•rv.:a r d .. Copi rs of W('I'C br i ng a nd would co m mi 11 t·r~ w hom would e m o· <t co m n,u~ n 1 ut i ' ib c011 1rn1s. Dolo• ltas rrporl <'dil• puslll'd lo r a final rrport b)' tht• Sc· na l" commill<'O by March 1Ju1 ll)' rd ca ullonrd llwn · would br· "',rush. He and Wri ght " gr crd th<' Whit·<' Houst• ;~ n d Congn•ss should " '' able' l o ,h.UIITI'h on with 11111':( ;cl\r•oi, ~ a of th f' l:f'SO iut inn br l'f' ll' aSPfl until · .\1 draf t rrso lutlon ('ircul;Ht•d among n ~t • niiJl ' l ' "·· nont• 01' ma ltf'r s w 1 P I f'ln \·Ps ! Jg alton ts. .:'! w ill oper ate under str ict secur jt y were takin g politica l adva nl agr in process . sim liar to that Imposed upon r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Intellige nce committees. 1 Commilt ce member s named in December were sorting through slacks of applications foe' st,a ff positions but aides said 'no gener al counsel or staff chi ef had ' I been chosen and sena tors wer e deciding whether l o divide th e slaff by party a[fili'll ion. !Ill sta If members would have to have top security cl ear ance . K.A. KEBLER Ill, CPA Byrd and others on Capil ol Hill KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICE indira ted I here will b<> eflor ls for 618 E. Main St., Po"ltroy, Oh. 45769 an , unu sually stro ng spiril of PH. 1114-992-7270 coo peration in both houses of 1 Con gress to take lnl o co nsider a· tion Pres ldenl Rea gan·s wishes for a quick invesllgation. when you need a CPA. :.. NOW OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. til 7 P.M. ' FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE . NEW HOURS WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS MONDAY - SATURD.AY 8 AM· 9 PM · 0 TO CHUR CH (V[ R Y FIRST·O'f THE YEAR--·SA~INGS!! UN O A V . ~ . ~·~· • •, USDA CHOICE BONELESS \ " JOWL BACON $l S~'fl 9 9 ( fl ,, BOLOGNA 'f 99~. CHUCK ROAST ·"" ..,.,•., 18 1t~ p~~~UlDER $14 9 11 ~ STEAK ~f ·~~~~·~--" . i·i . ~ '"··. .•. = qn7 ( f' FRESH \\ ts. '\~ GROUND BEEF - ~~ ti , , PRE-SLICED ~... FRESH II~ ts. , , SUPERIOR .,~ $ 3 ~ B~~ci~CED 1 ~ 1• K~N, Gb 1 59~~__,~. . ®C: ~. ..---~~ FRESH HOMEMADE$ . 1 _AfO ~V, l,;;.;r FRESH BEEF LIVER V, ··;;. ;:.::_,:..if - .,y ~ .- . Y VALLEY BELL BLUE BONNET BUTTERMILK MARGARINE 89 ( '!! GAL. Ohio weather r.--~ PEPSI COLA NSTANT · COFFEE SHURFINI PICK-4 8 s LB. GRANULATED$1. SUGAR 3 SUND.U ONLV SUBSCRIPTION R~TES By Carrier or Mohl' Rouk On ~ We f'k ................. ........... SO Cen t!! • 1670 PICK·4 tick!'! sales total ed $200/ 161.' with a payoff du!' of $90,527 , On<' Ye1:1 r ................................. $31.20 •· SINGLE COP\' PRICE Sunday .... ............................ 50 CenT s 99( WHITE CLOUD 4 ROIL PACK 12 TOILET· Off ' TISSUE lAIR · areas where mol or carrier sl'f\I IL'I' Is av a ll e~ ble. $201.. mall{' tOcarr l c.>r~ rf'SP.On!i lbl(' for advan ce paymrn!s -- $2 79 COUNTRY PRIOE$1 J2 ,OZ . PKG. GRAPE JEllY 8 COOKIES $ . •· ARMOUR 2 VIENNA · SAUSA~£ ~A~~· SNUGGlE 20 SHEET PKG . SMUCKERS 32 oz. fh (' Su nday T lm M ·S£1nT in<'l w UI not br BLEACH . No s ubscriptions by ma ll pt•rmllt ed In PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $4,824. PJC.J<.4 Sl box bet pays PRICE SAVER •·t .. Repf'('sr ntatlvt'. Branham Sai !"S, 7:13 Th ird Av<'nU(I, N('W York . New Y o r~ 10017 . Sl 59 1 7201. 10! M r mb t>r : Un!t<'d Press lntern a) lonal . Inland Dally P r ess Association and t he Ohio NPwspap er Ass'oclst lon, Na t ional 1601. Ill!. CHEER DETERGENT 75 Off OUI N'. A d vl' rTi s l n ~ NC'~·s pa p N $199 3 lB. BOWt Ohio 45631. En t£'rf'd as Sl'roOO class matlln£ mattt"r at Pom<'roy. Ohio. Post T i c k e t sa l es tolal c d $1.457.397.50, with a payoff due or $857,659.50. • of the si tuallon. wa ~ sch rd u lrd !o Firemen 118 ·• ' The Senale co mmittee wa• also expected lo seek cooperation wllh I hi' speci al prosecutor-.,ap· point ed •l o inves tigat e poss ible criminal w rongdoinl} Ill the Iran arms scandal. Byrd sai d ther e co uld be probl ems with having_ l wil com· mltl ees investiga ting the con· l rovers,y but said thai wa s prefera ble Ia mulliple \nves tlga· lions and t wo commltlees could work out to be an a'llltantagc. " Ther e will have to b~ coo rdi · nation, " he said . .. and the more coordin atlonthcr e ls,lhe m<Jrc i t will expedil e the work or both committees and the mor e eff<'c· tive both co mmil tees will be In !heir work ." Byrd, under prtPhsstuD re to any a ppea ran cP · I UnempIoymen CLEVEL t-ND ~ UPI \ - F r lday' s winning Ohio l.o tl ~> ry numbers: •· Dally Number >• He said he hoped lo get • unanimous consent to d!'bate I he r esolutlpn Tuesday. , "Th!' sooner we get over· that I he b!'tter it's going to be (or all concerned, the better for the nation and the better [o r the White House." Legislation au thorizing ·th e House comm itlee will be intra· duced Wednes day and a vote was expected that day . Inco min g Speaker Jim Wrighl o[ Texas ~a id F r iday. Th e Se n a t e ,co mmit l ee. cr eated In lhe spirit o[ the WatergatE' panel, is expect!'d to , have unparalleled power lo sub· poena top secr etdocumentsfrom th e National Security Council, lhhee cWohnrt'treovHeor u syse,. ,ag[oecnucsyedw.haenrde • ~~~~~ary.~lateJa~- r~19~8~9·---------------~------J~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ hidey mm a!l!'r a arv," h!' said. safety . ThosedismissedwereTimolhy Senate President Paul E . Gil· W. Fogle, 19, Delaware; BrianD . lmor, R·Port Cllnlon, said the civil justice and insurance re· Hunter, 25 , 218 Third Ave,; Marlin J . Chasteen , 31, Patr iot for m bill likely will go to one or Star Rout e: Tina M. Johnson, 33, two committees - Economic ff Rl. I. Vinton: Carolyn S. Slanley , Development and ~mall Busi. 25, RL 1, Patriol : Michael D . ness, headed by Sen. Grace L. Green, 27, Patriot; John D. Cline, Drake, R-Solon, or Financial 24; 129JacksonPike; Barbar a A . Inslitutlons and Insurance, Mannon, 50, Rt. 2, Patriot: and h!'aded by Sen. Rober t W. Ney, Robert E . Johnson, 27 y Rt. 1.. R-Barnesville. Vlnlon. Glllmor said he may appoin t a Rober t Johnson forfeited a $38 select committee to handle the court bond for speeding. bill, as RHfl' did In 1986. The Also forfeiting bonds for sp!'ed· Senale considered tort reform ing Wf re William P . Davis, 59, last year but .held no, committee Oak flill. $39: Robert H. Smith . hearings on the insurance por· 40, Sl. Petersburg, Fla., $40: till!! of the package, which was Nancy H. Hill, 36, Ch arleslon, developed in the House and W.Va. , $4 3: Sl even S. Sovine, 26. attache~ as an amendment to th e Dayton, $38: Pamela S. Hager . Senate-passed bill. .14, Point Pl easant, $40: Byron D . Glllmor and Sen ate Minority Cook. 41. Erlan ger, Ky .• $42; Leader Harry J\4eshel. D· Margaret S. Wheeler, 27. Ash- Youngs town. will co-sponsor I he land, Ky., $41 ; John E. Stebbins, huge bondl ssu!'aimedat helping 55, Point Pl easant,$40: David M . local governments make needed ShafTer.- 32. Rt. 2. Crown .Cit y , repair s to its basic facilities. $40: and PPrry A. Cipolletti, 33, In the House, R!He ha s a Dearborn Heiglits, $39. special committee headed by · Rep. Ross Boggs Jr., D-Andovcr, Forty-dollar bond s were forfc· iled by l."'ster' R. Phillips, 64, preparing a report by March to Proelorville, for failure to yipld recommend ways the stal e can th e rl ghl of wa y: Dav id A. Foac!', help lgcal governmPnt s recover 23, Leta r t. W.Va.. drivingwilh an · from federal cui backs. · Abolition of the deput y regis· expired registrat ion; and Harold E. Ridenour, 44, Point Plea sant. trars is a goal of the Senal e failure lo maintain an assured. Republicans. who claim aamlnls· clear distance. lrl!tions from both parties have • used the system to gener ate fees for kickbacks to political organizations A mall-or der system cl!'arr d the Senate last session but was !Continued from A·11 burled In the House. Republi cans Lawrence County·s uncmploy· believe thiS' is a good tim e to menl rale wa s down four-tenths reform the system becau se I here of u percent , from 9.lln Ocl ober will not be a new governor for l o 8.7 in Nov!'mber, compar ing favorably with th e November 1985 rate of 11.8. OBES said that of an es tima t!'d work force of (Continued from A·1l 23.700, th er e wer e 2.100 people In truck, " Bush ·said. "It will Lawrence I hat were unemployed Improve the overall fl ee t and dur ing November. providE' better !Ire prol!'cl lon ." Bush was accompanied by 11\C Rev . Alber t MacKenzie. the aepartment chaplain, and by volunteer s John Dillon, Kenn y CremPens, Stev!' Wallis, Ralph South Central Ohio Cloudy tod ay , with highs in the St einbeck. Michael Fulk s, Bob Donnally, Bob Polin g and Bob upper 30s. Th e probabilil y of preelpita- Mack enzie. Th e truck will be repainted In the trad ition al !Ire 1ion Is 20 perce nl. unit red , o[flclals said. Ohio Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday Fair M ond ~y and Tuesday. with. a charic!' of rain or snow Wednesda y. Highs will ran ge from 35 to 45 each day, with iUSP 525-3001 ' ovcrr\ighl lows ranging from tlle Publl ~ h<>d (lfiCh Sunday, 8Zl Thir d Ave., upper 20 s 10 the middle 30s. Ga ll lP;oll ~ . Ohio. bv lh('Oblo Vall f'Y Pu b· Ohio Lottery .- ·or a Pomeroy-l\lliddleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. llshln ~ CompnnyiMul!lmedl a. .hi e.&'>· cond c l a s~ posiB Ji!'f' puld at Gallipolis. Berry's .World .. The Sunday Times-Sentlnei- Page- A-3 , Congress moves $lowly to·· form -arms affair .·com)nittees • .. Every adu.lt 's' own cho· ·c·e • • ~ · f'd like to comment on the awards given 10 thr IWO young wpmen recently for wear ing s!'4tbells. What' kind or qertiflcate Is !he Departmenl of 'Hi ghwa)\ Sa fel y going 10 give to people' whose llveswerespared onlybeca useo[ 11 ot wearing a sea t bell ? . I'm speakin g or an ln ci denl Involving ··ll) Y hu sband, Billy 'l&tblter. on Oct. 23. 1986. Th e 19RO Jeep he was driving on Ro)J te 7 was dem9llshed along w ll h the steering colu~n co ming to r est "against the back of I he drlvcr·s ... po~er._....,... ----~-W_ill_im_n_A._R_us__:h_er.· [.··Rookie senators. : boast ~xp~rience . cOmm issionf'r. ·r aDd-perspective Knee-jerk • A Division . . ' JanUary 4. 1987 · FABRIC NER 79< MAll. SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only '\ • Bulldogs ar e so· named, not because of their appearancE', bul because they were originally bred fo'r a once-legal sport In England of bulibalting, In whlcl:l the dogs were trained to fasten « ·upon a bull' s snout and h~ng on . · ~~ · · "! thought tailgating parties were always MUCH fancier/" .i . Now you· know I ' On<' Year. ................................. S32.24 Six m onThll ............... ,.......... ..... $1 6.90 Dally and Sundl)' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IMide Co••)' / 13 WE.'e k5 ...... ¥ .............. . . .. ........ S1 7.29 26 Weeks ........................ .......... ' 14.116 ~ 2Week5 .. ............... ........... .... .. 161UI6 Rllttl Out~Jide Co unty 13 Weei<s .................. .............. $18.20 26 Weel<s ........... : ... .................. $.1~ . 10 52 Weeki ................................. $67.60 HEAD 3 9 9 ( BANANAS LETTUCE U.S. NO. 1 RIPE FIRM LIS... . HEAD WHilE · , POTATOES to u . $ 129. · �,• . .. ' . . ~llge-A-4-The S1m~ay Times-Sentinel ' - . • ., Pomeroy~Middlepor:t Gallipolis, Ohio-*Point Pleasant W.Va. • - January f';1987 I ·' January 4, 1987 , I ,, Sunday Times-Sentinei-' Page- A-5 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . ' ·FBI .plans to question · Area deaths ~~len E. Bailey · ' . ' POMEROY- Helen E. Ba.iley, H ,' , 34~83 Willow Creek Road, Po meroy , di ed Sat urd ay at v~\eran s Memorial Hospi tal. -A· homemaker, Mrs. Ba iley was· born Oct. 23. 1925, at Ne1v ·.Mat"amoras, a daught er of Clara Ba t·qharl , Woodsfield, and the I a t ~ Ira Grey. Mrs. Ba iley was a m_el}lbcr of th e Rock Sprin gs l1Al t~ Methodis t Church. ·:SOrviv in g in addition to her rrtOther are her husband , Donald •• ~; -Bai l ey; a daughter. Linda Wyatt, Pom 4'rov; a so n, Char les S.a'l!r y. Po meroy; three s isters. ~~va Ry mc•r. Marion, N.C.; M'a rie Boyd, Akron, and .Janet Srhwn, Cambridge; three ~ra nd · ~ biidren , Debbie Wayland, Mid. ~ d[eport; Ch uckl e Bailey , .Pomef.e y. and Sa nd y Ba il ey, Middleport. : ;Besides her father. she was Jlreceded in death by three Helen L Handley ~'. Va. SERIOUS WRECK- A Michigan man, Robert Samples, 19, was taken to St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., where he underwent surgery Saturday following a one-car acc_id~nt on Steenbergen Hill In Poirit Pleasant at midnight Friday ..Three passengers were also injured in the accident. ~ ' return to normal-until her husb;t.nd' s Involvement in Nicaragua Is put to rest. "! don't think things will be back to normal until it's over with and tha t's a way off yet ," she said. "Right now we're ju st try fng to t~ e it a step at a time." Hasenfus;\. a 45-yea-r-old exMarine, was capt ured last Oct. 6, one day after parac_hutin g from a C-123 cargo plane shot down as it ferried 10,000 pounds of guns and other military hardware to U.S.· supported Contra rebels fi ghtin g Nicaragua's leftist government. .Hasenfus was the only member of the four-man crew to survive. tOUr to area .hospitals POINT PLEASANT - A 19year-old Michigan man, Robert Samples, was taken to St. Mary' s Hospital In Huntington , W.Va., and three other Michigan resident s, Terry R. Kopp, 24, Gerald Crawford , 18, and Jill McCormick, 16, are all listed in stabl e condition at P leasant Valley Hospital, followin g a one-ca r accident at mldn lght Friday on Steenbergen Hill near Point Pleasant, a nurs ing supervisor and a spokesperson for the Mason County Sheriff's Department said. Sa mpl es · was und ergo in g surgery this morning for unspeci- · fl ed lnjuries.~slng superv isor at St. Mary's said. Accord ing to the sheriff's SBQ;, kesperson , Kopp , driving his 1illr1 Dodge, was southbound on W.Va. 2-62 when he appa renlly lost con trol of his vehicl e, going off the hi ghway for 72 feet before striking a tree head on. The injured were tak~n to PVH by the Point Pl~asant E metgency Medical Service, Samples was later transported to St.. Mapy's. · The Point Pleasa nt Volunteer Fire Department used mechanical equipment to free the Injured. PPVFD had 18 men and three trucks at the scene. A Columbus man, Richard N. Moore III, Is listed .tn stable conditio~ at · PVH following a . one-car accident on U.S. .15 F riday at 8: 45 p.m. near Henderso n, the nu rs ing supervisor and the sheriff's department said. Moore was apparently travelIng on 35 whe'n his vehicle hit the bank along side the road. The . accident is still ~nder Inves tigation by the sheriff's department. Moote_was t·aken to PVH .by PPEMS/ , . Th"ir-1'0int Pleasa nt Volunteer Fire Department had 13 men and two trucks at the scene. · The vehicle was estimated to be a tota l loss. Emergency runs . . She, alo~g with 13 others, correctly Identified the Meigs County Mystery Farm as that of Arthur and Westina Crabtree on Ohio 143. Stepp was selected by lottery as the winner-of the$5 prize offet,ed In the contest. FOR Registration in progress at BHCC · INF:R~~~~~~ OR 992-S896 lljiiliiiiji;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;~;;;;~~~~~~~~ MIDDLEPORT DEPARTME SJnH'S . _."-t wnte r clea ra nce el RIO GRANDE -Registration of adult program students In the Gallla-Jack~on- Vinton Joint Vocational School District Is underway until Feb, 6. Full-time employment programs ate available in air conditioning/ heati ng, Industrial maintenance (machine shop/electrical), office specialist, medical clerk and. nursing assistant. These programs lgclude an Introduction to computers and job seeking/ job keeping Information. . A variety of shorter hourly classes meeting two eve nings a week are also available, Including mach ine operations, residential wiring, eommerlcalllndustrial wiring, motor controls, computers and clerical t~alnlng. Four new programs will be available beginning the week of Feb. 23: auto mechanics, au to body, building maintenance and welding. For more information. call 245-5336. ' Cases concluded in county court KIDS' Winter Wear POMEROY - Fifteen defendants were fined In the weekly Meigs County Court session of Judge Patrick O'Brien. They are Michael A. Van Matre. West Columbia, W.Va., failure to use safety belt, $20 and costs; Ricky J. Law, Laramie, Wyo., $22 and costs; Rich M. Sadolf, Charleston, W.Va., $23and costs; David J. Hudnall, Mason, W.Va., $21 and costs; Marvin Buttrick, Logan, $20 and costs; James D. Hemsley , Pomeroy, ·$20 and costs; E. Kelly Thoma, Pomeroy , $29 and costs; James E . 6iiver, Middfeport, $21 and costs; John M. YanitY,. New Lexington, $23 and costs; Janice Weber, Racine, $21 and costs; Richard D. Hayes, Heath, $18 and costs; Jafr\es R . Searles, Washington Court House, $23 and costs, all on speeding charges ; Gayla Hill, Gallipolis, assured clear distance, $10 and costs; E. Kelly Thoma, Pomeroy, driving while Intoxicated, $300 and costs, 30 days In jail and one year operator's license suspension; Rober! Reed , Reedsville,' Improper backing, $25 and costs. · . Forfeiting bonds were Richard Hopkins .. Athens , $5(); Timothy Mlnlgh, Parkersburg, W.Va., $50; Gary Ratcliff, Cr-own City , $50, all on speeding charges, and Sandra Gilland, New Haven, W.Va., $45, stop sign vlolallon. ..' • ' ftEDUCED ;o~0°/o 2·0on OFF •' • . •LADIES' •LADIES' •LADIES' ' SAVE ON FLANNEL SLEEPWEAl COATS DRESS PANTS ' . • •• . P9lice arrest men for theft GALLIPOLIS - City' pollee arrested Kenneth R Patrick, 19, 31 Evans Heights, and John F. Johnson, 19, Kanauga, Friday afternoon tor breaking and entering and theft . The two were arrested separately . • Pollee cited Elsie Ours, 75, Rt. 2, Crow n City, was cited for failure to yield \he right of way, resulting In a two-vehicle accident on CoudStreet Friday afternoon. Ours was pulling out of the driveway of Commercial & Savings Bank, 25 Court St., around 2:4~ p.m. and. reportedly struck a vehicle, driven by Bryan W. Jones, 20, Point Pleasant, In the right side. Ours' vehicle was damaged heavily; · Jones ' .moderately. ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT Scientists honored Gallia deputies probe theft GALLIPOLIS - The 'Gall Ia County 'Sheriff Department Is Investigating the theft of a generator from a vehicle parked In the lot adjacent to the Sportsman Inn, on Ohio 233, Friday night. Bill Lam bert of Thurman reported the theft of his Home light Generator, valued at S1,200, occurring sometime between 3 and 9:58p.m. ., Jackets & Coats ........~. Up ·to Ri4·hard S. Fran;.; · POINT PLEASANT - Ri· chard s. Frans, :12. Norwich. Coon .. di e<\ Dec. 31l in Ago r·a Hills: Calif. tie wrts bot·n In Kans as City, Kap.: on Aug. 2;,, 1 %~ to Ri chard D. lrnd Peg,::Y 1Reima n! Frans . Survivi ng along wi th his par· en!s arc his wife Tina: one son. Rlthard Sco t~ Frans Jr. of -' Norw ich; two daugh tcr,s . Eliza· befh Mi chele Frans and Rebeka h Sufanne Frans, both of Norw ich; and one brother. Randall S. ~·r~n~. Agora-Hills, Ca ll!. Ht> was a computer analyst wi!h Phoen ix M.ufual Insura.ncc Co' • · ~[~ ices will be held Monda y at : ~1 · a.m . In th e Church· Allen Fu)\eial Home, 136 -Sachem St., In Norwlch. )Jl·lleu of flow ers contr ibutions .. -Sweaters Slacks Skirts Suits ·Yo~r privacy is respe"ed ,Your questions answered for indiwftluals and couples. •Sliding fee scale. No one refused services because of ina~ility to IIGJ• ' Meigs Mtclical luilding (across f111m Vtltrans Ho•. ) 992-5912 Monday-Friday 414 Second An., 2nd floor - - ,, 0 0 OFF "'... ~ •• ~ .."""• method maintenance. In addition to th e $]. million in punit ive damages requested by the plaintiffs, they also ask for $100,,000 in compensatory dam ages from all of the defend ants. ... " 0thc•r c;rrpet .:leaners say your your iu st cleaned carpel. If any · · 'rarpet is clean. Stdnl.:y St,'Cmcr' dirt shows, 1.\(c'll stay and reclean proves it. With our White Td~cl it at no extr~ charge. Next tunc, caii 'Stanlcy Guawntc.:c .~ We 'll r~b a white towel over Stel!m(lr. $44.95 300 Second Annue Gallipolis, Ohio 9¥:r.o' ' ,, . Posneroy: .. $74.95· Aoarui11 r-. stalrca11 llatl ~~~~~~ etc. ' Jal lW. Yo. Call CaltHtl · ' """'•'* 1 1....,1,051 ttnd me flU booklth show111g prln! td in tullcofot with tlltl anll price• li1ttd. I II Jl:indly han 1 gn ca~th01i1ed Logan MoNinnt 1 r~prnentatilt coli at "'Y hnt•. ·I 'II...........................................................................1. I IIS trttt or loutt ............................. ........................ .J. Il(1ty 111 Town ~ ................................ .....................;•·1I I I '"'" . ....................................................................1 L-------------Logan fu neral ex penses. Howr vcr. Gil · !ivan S3 id , hP ex pects H gn•aff•r loss to be estab lis hed during a n Investigation. ln addition to funrral and ot hrr related expe nses, the Maha ffey child ren arc certa in to be awa rd ed the maximum amo~nt ul lowuble by the claims court . $2:,,000 for rhr Joss of oar h pa rrn t, Gil liv:in sa id . He added thai th r matter wou ld llkrly bt• resolvPd by February . Monument Co. Inc • POMEROY, OHIO- MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY ·MASON BlDG I LEO l. VAUGHAN, MGA. PHONE 992 -2SI8 VINTON. OHtO- GAlltA.COUNTY . DISPLAY YARD JAMES 0. BUSH. MGR. SPORT COATS S7600 $9200 "''"' . . . . . •o• :;:o , $120 DRESS SLACKS leg: I2J ....... NOW S1840 ~i;:,s . . . . . Now· S2400 ~i1:9l . . . . . NOW $26 40 RIGHT ON TARGET. S60 log. 'IS ............. NOW Reg. '2S ....... HOW S2QOO . '27 .......NOW S2J60 MIN'S LEATHER JACKETS FASHION JEANS · S24 .......NOW SJ920 Reg. IIJl ...... NOW $108 l•t· .....,.!...... NOWS132 hg, lli .......NOIII S2240 .... 'lll ......NOW S148 . Ill ....... HOW S2 for all your ltt.14 '11. Unwothtd St. leg and IMt Cui.. ................. HOW , • •l . S1 "r"' · l ~~~~~:.~.~................ NOW S2 250 so U111l11d MEN'S SOCKS . •THOMPSON CENTER RIFLE •CYA RIFlES •CLEANING SUPPLIES •BUUET MOLDS •MELTING LEAD eSUPER ROD RAM RODS "~," MEN'S $40 •.,. •u.oo . ..... Now $52 l'9. lfi .OO ........ NOW $60 ~LA\.IIJ NOW$11 99 tog. •t S... .......... NOIII ltg. '17 ....... NOW log. 126 ...... NOW . $13 60 S171S $20 10 $2640 log. 'lL .... NOW $2040 Reg. 126 ' .: .... ow S2 2' 0 V•lwtt to '21.00 MEN'S JACKETS · SO'% Famous Corhortt .: Clothes $ 27 ltg. '33.4L ..... ,............ HOW $2 848 Itt- '39.9L .................. NOW 53400 R~. '21.4L ..................NOW %4 31 KNIT SHIRTS 'I 9.00 ................................. HOW SJ 499 GRour oF MlN 'S OPEN MON. & FRI. · EVENINGS Iilli P.M. .- $1 8 i .• ~ HOW s799 I~CH ' 2Fo~Sl$DO GtOUr OF GIOUI 01 • Rtg! 2UO ..:...... NOW Rtg. $I 1.00 leg . '21 ....... NOW "' . .... 'ti ....... NOW S1440 FLA"NNEL SHIRTS AID OTHER SUPPLIES CHESTER 915-3301 $12 S18 40 1 FASHION JEANS "'"' •• SHOES & SLIPPERS SO% OFF '~.;!" MEN'S HATS Pajamas & Robes & JEANS 111 • •n .:.... Now BAUM LU BER GLOVES Rtg. SII.OO 3 Pl. $ SOO • ... lf9,91 ........ NOW ,·, Willi UFITIMI WARRANTY . (o,l l '.:fltoM wnd 1M detoil1 .,.,, Mcwulfunl I 'fl'ithout ohliiJIIfion. 1 :;t •PATCHES •SIGHTS 411Y 5 It'll$. dlnin1 room, hill. Otf. I MEN'S SUITS -~PYRODEX " -------·--·--··,.,..,.v"-. child ren , who arc now li vin g with rC'IativPs. filrd claim :-. f'or o nl ~' Rog. 'llO ...... . NOW •BLACK POWDER ..... BARRE GUILD In other action in th e court, PHON! 388 -BbOJ Debo rah Davis, Middleport , has filed for di vorce from .Jason Davis, a Iso of Middleport. She ·~;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::::;;::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::~ cha rges gross neglecf10f duty and -I extreme crucify a nd asks for the Haskins-Tanner's Semi·Annqal custody of rhe couple's minor Clearance child. An order for custody change has been fil ed with the Court awarding the custody of J('nny Jo Chapman to James E. Chap man with Sa lly . .Jo Chap man being grant ed vis it ation right s. · Three divorces have been Starts Friday Morning at 9 A.M. granted alo ng wit h one dissolution In the court. Robin Lynn Na nce has been gra nt ed a di vorce fro m Dav id Lowell "•· sm...... . •o• S1 08 Na nce, Richard C. Randolph . NOW from Et ta N. Ra ndolph with the SJ2 8 defendant bri ng restored to her log. IJJL...... NOW ' maiden name of Ell a N. Kelly, ••, . '221.. NDWS1687S and Ruth Si ms from Wilbur Leo Sims .lr. ...,. . •• , . 'IrS.. NOWS2062S Now S12 QOO The marriage of J ohn William ' Leach and Deborah Kay Leach MIN 'S has been dissolved. acco rding to WINTER JACKETS TOPCOATS an ent ry In the Meig;; Co un ty Ro9. •u ....... How SJ840 hg.'!O ............... NDW S48 Rog. •tlO ...... NOW$ 112 Common Pleas Court. IS YOUR MUZZLELOADING HEADQUARTERS ,I, Etd'"llotl or l-lhlpld •-• utfl .' way in phy sical dim ensions and Baum lumber Shade Country ·sports Corner < Li~ina rqom, Also: Jackson. Cheeapeake, Athena. Chillicothe, Logan doned, or. in the alternativ e reotrict the easement or r ight of The new ac t. sig ned int o law in Dece mber, is retroactive 10 Jan . I . 1986 -to cover th e parent S: deaths. Be fore Fox's legisla tion. Ohio was one of 17 states th at didn't compensate · victi ms of crimes br-vo ml sta te borcl(·rs. Attorneys ' fo r th~ M;rh ;r f"fP\' NOW STAHLEY STEEM£1\.- 446-0166 Mon.-Sat. · CLOSED TH .. SDAY . The Howards charge that the herbicides were applied on their Rutland Tow.nship farm land on Ju ly 23, 1985, wllhout consent or notlc.e. They ask that the defendants be enjoined from entering upon the real es tate, that th e rights of the plaintiffs and defendant, Columbia Gas and Transmission Corp.. wllh respect to the easement or right of way be s pecified , a nd that the Court declare the easement or right of way forfeited or aban - monll rnent, 1 ~.og111 ......,.,1<ompc~~y, vietims of crime In otht·r sta1C's. ' OF SOUTIEAST OHIO GALUPOLIS POMEROY - An ac tion for damages res ultin g from aer ially applied herbicides in the amount · of $1 million has been filed in the Meigs Cou nty Comm on Pleas Court by Gllspie and Edith C. Howard, Pomeroy, against the Columbia Gas Transmission Corp.. Cleveland', Helicopter Systems, Inc .. Scottd ale, Pa.; David C. Marks, Leec hsbu rg, and Clarence Richard Brown, Amesville. The plaintiffs cha rge that ·defendants did. extensive damage to their real es tate, Incl ud ing the destruction and contamlna· lion of several species of timber In multiple stages of develop.. inent, bushes, shrubs, natural wildlife, miscellaneous fl ora, and natural water courses when the herbi cides, Tordon 101 and Gar ion 3A, were aerially applied In swaths along the course of the Columbia Gas pipelines. .' " ""'mrrr I rs a pr•rmn 1rr !J ul c to ,·ou r Monumc nt5 Because of the Mahaffrys' deaths, stat e Rrp. Mich~e l Fox. R-Hamilt on, successfully sponsored legis Ia t ion 1ha t broade nPcl Ohio's Viet im of Crime law to include. Oh io residents who arc• Rog.$2.75 PLANNED PARENTHOOD POMEROY: $1 million damage suit you 111 fhc , of Srtc ct Barre• /ha l '' guo •· P~meroy couple f~les POINT P~EASANT - Steve Lyons of ·Mason, W.Va., Is among the six finalists selected to spin the West VIrginia ' Lottery's Instant jackpot for a chance at 5215,000 In cash next week. The five other finalis ts for Thursday's show are William Epperhart of Fanrock, James Sobo of Freeman, John Scott of White Sulphur Springs, Frank Belcher of Eskdale and Colleen Rickard of Ceredo. ,,... 1 on nl a !ilm ily '" ""a, a Ba ne Cu,lcl HAMILTON (UP! ) - Ohio' s N.C .. where they were vacat Ianvictim ass istance fund may give ing. No one has been charged two local children whose parent s .. with th e killings. were' killed in North Carol ina '' ln cases like this. it' s not hard more th an $50,000. to show they merit thP mon ey," The youths' parents, Wesley sa id Jo hn Gill ivan. director of the and Bonnie Mahaffey of Hamil- Ohio Court of Claims, whic h Is ton, were slain las t May durin g a reviewing th e petit ion of .Jason robbery att empt near Asheville. Mahafff'y, 7, and his sister .J anis. 11 . ~ P ~pl'n e n c P fJt.Jrde ou r Children may get victims' benefits .Mason man to spin jackpot wheel ..." Beautiful and Economical without an operator's license. One of the passengers, William H. S"xon, 211, 62 Chillicothe Road, was treated and released from llolzer Medical Center with Injuries sustain ed In the accident. Saxon was cited for failure to fas ten his seat belt. • Jeans &·Skirts··.... Up to 5 0°/o Off Robes &·Sleep wear ••••••.·2.5°/o Off . . . 25°~' Dresses.......................... to Off Birth Control; Y.D. Sci'HIIing; . Cancer Scmning; prtgilancy tests; education •tl counse•a ACCIDENT INJURES PASSENGER - This 1974 Dodge was heavily damaged alter II went oil State Street, struck a ditch and ·turned over around 12: 33 a.m. Saturday, according to Gallipolis City Police. ' 'fhe !lriver, Billy ,J . Ashworth, 26, Rt. 4, Gallipolis', was cited for driving while under the inlluence of alcohol and ~ ONE GROUP • Stn icts. include: City poli ce said Shaffer was wa lking with An it a Hoiit'.V Rus sell when the incidc•nt occu r~·ed. Lynn Stap f reported lhl' lndd<'nl to lice, offic ers said. GA!;LIPOLIS - The Ohio Department of Developmen't has been awarded Sl3. 5 million In Community Services Block Grant lor Fiscal Year 1987 from t~e U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, State Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galilpolls, has , reported. Boster said $12.8 million Is to be allocated through the ODOD's Office of Community Services to fund 53 Community Action progr.ams serving all88 Ohio counties. · Boster explained that Tri-Coun_ty Community Action Agency, serving Athens, Hocking \and .!'er~y counties, will receive · $214,463 from the block grant, and the Community Action Program Commit-tee of Meigs and Gallla Counties Inc. will receive $123,659 from the block grant. · CALL 992 6839 Sally Hasenfus said It is impossible for her family to enr ly ~Thur sda .v . CDBG funding awarded.to Ohio BEGIN CLASSES STARTING JAN. S AT 7 p.M. CARLETO I repqft ·appea ring in Frlday:s Gallipolis Dal ly ,Tribun e, 11 wa s l n cor· rc~ tly repor ted Ihat Lynn s. : Snrpf ,was wa lking with Phil E. Shaffer when Sha ff er w11s reportedly struck by a ca r at G:ill ia and Ches tnut stree ts In Gal lipolis ot the Dec. 28 Tlmes-Senflnel Mystery Farm Contest.. MEIGS CO. KARAT. E CLUB F. riday accident SendS , ~~~e~:~en~~~\nfm"e/t~~~-ttndlng £ . . : Surviv ing are two sons. Len ley Booth, Charles ton, and J ames Wade Hannah 13ooth, Lubbock, Texas; five gra ndchildren, Steven Booth , ALBANY - Wade S. Hannah, Albany; Jud y Prose, Charles ton; 59, Rf. 2, Albany, di ed 12:45 p.m. Sherr! Crump, .Ja mes Booth, Jr., Friday at Mount Sinai Hospital, and Kara Armstrong, all of Clevela nd. LJ!bbock ; eig ht g r ea t · A member of the Middleport g)a ndchild ren; a sister. Alice ,yictory Baptist Church and reSZuk , Columbus; a brother , Mar- ti red ·employee of General MolOll l·lysell , Columbus; a halftors Co.'s Fleetwood Division , he il,fother, Oli ver· Shinn . Bir- ~s born in Thacker, W.Va .. the Mingham, Ala., and sevNal so ~ of the late Smit h and Elsie rik'crs and nephews. Compton Hannah. ·:Besld~s her parent s, she was Survivors include his wife, pteccded in dea th by. her husMabel Hall Ha nnah; three sons, band, .Ia mrs, in 1967. Wade M. Hannah of Detro it, POMEROY - Seven calls :l'vlr. Booth was a member of the Mich., Dav id Hannah of Farwere answered by local unit s Ofder· of Eas tern Stat· , Chelya n, min gton, Mo., a nd Michael Han Friday, the Meigs County Emerw:va .. and a membe r of the nah of Dea rborn Heights, Mich.; N'aom i Bapf isf Church at Qui n- a daught er, .Joan Johnston of gency -Medi cal Services repor ts. At 4:48 a. m ., ·Racine took cry, W.Va . At hens: seven · grandchildren Serv ices wil l br ll a .m. Tues- and a great -grandchild; and two Goldie Roberts from Fifth Street day In thr Rawllngs -Coats- brothers. Emmett Hannah of to Pleasant Valley Hospital; B!owrr F un eral Home, with the Michigan, and Paul Hannah of Pomeroy at 11 : 18 a.m. took William Sehopin from Krogers to Rev. Earl Eden off iciatin g. Bur- Florida. ial wi ll be in Grave l Hill CemeHe was preceded in deat h by Vetera ns Memorial Hospi tal; Middleport at 12: 47 p.m. treated lc()'Y af C he~)1 1rc. Frh;nds may two brothers. b tl at the funeral home after 3 Services will be2 p.m. Monday Angl e VanCooney at Race and p.jn. Monday. The family will be In the Blgony-Jordan Funeral Fourth streets; Syracuse at 2:33 present from J;, an d 7-9 p.m. Home, Albany, with the Rev. p.m., took Sltrah · Hawk from Velerans Memorial ~ -. iviOnday. .Jaines Keesee officiating. Burial Minersville to Holzer Med leal • will be In Athens County Memory Center; Middleport at 3:18 p.m. Admitted - Dorothy Brewer, ~ladys E. Da\'is Ga rdens. Friends may call at the took Leona Booth from Russell Portland; Velett a Rowe, Racine; fu neral home from 6-9 p.m. Street to Veterans Memorial; ·. Glen Thoma , Long Bottom; • GA LLI PO LI S Gla dys Rutla nd at 3:54 p.m. took June today. Bertha Diehl , Pomeroy; June Einclyn Davis, R:t, of431 Jackson !Cremeans from Depot Street to Cremea ns, Middleport; Edith P9<e: Ga llipolis, di ed Friday ln- H A Henrichsen Veterans Memo r ial and at 9:28 Tea ford. Pom eroy ; Keith H vtz~r Medical Ce nt er fo llow ing • • p1m., Pomeroy ;.oak Keith Musser, Porfland. a )r ngthy illness. ....-M usser from the count y sheriff' s Dischar ged - Edora Han ing, MIDDLEPORT - A~ng the office to Veteran s Memor ial. She was bor n Ma y 28, 1903, In Frank Wolford, Owen Dailey, P.irr'y Tow ns hip. G~ lli a Co unty. survivors of Harold August HenHelen Lambert , Anne Davis, rlchsf'n, 71, Middleport, who died d;tughtrr of the lat e Hcnr;· Floss ie Badgley. CJ!fford C' Jysc a nd Ne llie Barker Thursday at fh c Holzer Medi cal Cly«>. Shr was mat'fied in Cent er. arc a sister and brot her· in-law. Dorothy and Kar l HenC ~~llcothr on Sept. 24. 192'1. to D. richsen, Whea ton. Ill.. and a i.@ster Davis. who surv ives. AKRON (UP)) -The Ameriniece, Karilyn Kay Henrichsen of ca n Chemi cal Society has sel\lso surviving at·c thi' C(' s islets, Louisr Moore. Worthington, G' hl~o. Ill. Special friends, lected two Universtity of Akr-on E:li nu Cook. Rio Gra nde, a nd E:va Martin and C~r la Davis, who are scientists for top awards. th ~ survivo rs, reside in M~v. . Perry. . l·lillsbo ro; and one among Dr. Alan Gent , a professo r of Albany r·ather than Middleport, polymer pbyslcs, will receiv(' a bruther. Robert Clvs(', Iront on. onl' brot hflt' and . "on() sister as reported ear lier. $3,000 award for distinguished Services wi ll be held at 1 p.m. pt'tccded hN In dNrt h. teaching and 'acadf' mi c rt'Monday at the Rawlings-Coats- search, while Dr. Gary Hamed. ~hr was a ret ired schOolBlower Funera l Home. tcacncr. ha vi ng taught In Ga ll la an assoc iatP professor of polyCount y Schoo ls and r·eti r ln g from m'er science, will receive a $4,000 th~ t,;incas trr. Ohio. Sc hool Sysaward for achi('vcment in the tem . Show as a member of Sa lem fi eld of elas tromers. Roger W. Warner BaiJtist Church; a member of the American Association of Rot Ired PO INT PLEASANT - Roger Flatgap; two sisters, Glenda Tr'uohcrs. the• Ohio Retired WarnPr, 38, Centrahoma, Warner of Cardington , and Lo· W. Tell<· hers Associa tion and the Okta:. for merly of Ma son retta Allis of Centrahoma ; two lq~al chap ter of th(' Retired County. died Jan. 1 at Coalgat e, brothers, Richard of Marengo, T~ r c h crs Association. Sa lem Okla., foll ow ing a car accident. Mi;<SJonary Soclrt.v and the Ga land Danny of Delaware, Ohio. He was born Feb. 15, 1948, to lia' Co untv Se nior Ci tize ns Services will be today all p.m: Ca rroll and Elizabeth Casto In th~ Raynes Funeral Home, ( ;,;rdcn Ctu'b. Warner of Leon, W.Va . He was a Buffa1o, W.Va., wit h the Rev. f'unr ra l se rvi ces wi ll be Mon· Charlie Higginbotham official· day·. 2 p.m .. at Waug h-Hai ll'Y · self-employed truck driv er. Surviving are two sons, Jeff of In g. · Burial will be in Stewart w<ioit f.'unrral Home. with the RP.v .' Charit's Lusher Offl'clatin g. Ce ntrahoma a nd Jerry of Flat - Cemetery on Caine Ridge in gap. Ky.; one daught er ,Shella of Leon. · •Burial wi ll be in S;r !em Cr mt'te;y: Friends ma.v cal l a t the fuocral home fr-om :l-o a nd 7-9 p. ni: today. s; MARINETTE. Wis. (UPf) Former American mercenary " Eugene Hasenfus will meet with the FBI next week to discuss the gun-runplng activities for Nlca- . raguan rebels that led to his ' imprisonment, his wife said. Sally FJasenfus salq Frl~ay her husband wfll meet with the FBI on Tuesday or Wednesday but ihe time and place are nat definite. There are no arrangements "that I know of" for him totes tlfy . before congressional committees probing reports that fund s from the sale of arms to Iran · were dl~ertea to the Contra rebels fighting Nicaragua's San· dlnlsta government , she said. Nicaragua pardoned and releas'ed Hasenfus, who wasserving a 30-year prison term for running guns to Contra rebels, for "humanitarian reaons" so he could rejoin his family In Wlscon· sin. He returned horne Dec. 19. Sen. Chrisiopher Dodd, DConn., asked Nlcagaruan President Daniel Ortega lo pardon on Briefs:~ . ---. Mysferyfarm winner ~med : , POMEROY- Velva Dean Stepp, Rt. 1, Bidwell, Is the winner fr~d u~s. gunrunner rrray be made to the Vls.lon Ba ptist Church, P.O. 57, Norwich, Conn. 06360. POMEROY - Helen Louise Handley, 74, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, di ed F riday night, at the home of her son In Atlanta, Ga. · Born Ma y 18, 1912, in Portsmouth. daught er ol the late Thomas J. and Margare.t Fur· long Reid, she was a retired clerk at the Philip Sporn P lant In New Haven, W.Va . She was a member o f Sacred Hea rt. Ca t hollc Church in Pomctoy. Surviving are a son and daughter-In-law, John and Phyllis Handley of Atlanta; ada ugh· tPr and son-in-law, Margaret and Orla ndo Jurado of New York City; a daught er , Mary Sue ~te rs. ¥ichael of Minerva, Ohio; nine >se rvic.es wi t! be 1 p.m. Monday grandchild ren and a great·• i~ the E:wing Funera l Home, gra ndchild ; a nd two sisters . ~&e friend s may call fro m 7- 9 Precede<f-\ in deat h by her P~ - today. Friends may make husband, .John F. Handl ey; a <;<>n tribur io ns to the Meigs Chap-- ..?ctaught er, Carol Ann Handley; t<:;· · of th e American Ca ncer and two brothers. $ec' iN y in her memory . · Serv ices will be 10 a .m. Tues~~ M B h day in Sacred Hearl Church, with , J:'I'Ona ae OOl Mons ignor Anthony Glannartwre ' · officiating. Burial will be in : MIDDLEPORT - Leona Mae Sacred Hea r t Cemetery. Friends Booth, 79. 551 Russell St. . Mlddlt'- may call at Ewing Fun P,ral Home ~orr. died Friday aft er noon at fr om 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. l'l'fo nd ay. Veterans Memorial Hosp it al. A prayer service will be held In · A homemaker, Mrs. Booth was the fun erai home at 8:45p.m . i)or n July,J:l, 1!107, in Charles ton, Monday. r---I..ocal All-WEATHER COATS . · 33 1~% OFF LUGGAGE 33 ~~ - %OFF leg. $6S ............................ NOW leg. •ao ............................. NOW leg. '110 ........................... NOW S69" 'I 1.00 ..................................... NOW '10.40 1.00 ....................................... NOW '12.00 7.60 .. �.,, . ·,. '• · Page- A-6- The Sunday Times· Seotinel ' ' Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. w. Va. . " J • January4, 1987 -. .'T· - SWiffrally Driglitensstock mari{et-week -. er ' By ELLEN FREILICH indicators rose 1.2 ~rcent tn 1~86. . , . to 96%. It: announced It plans to · UP.I Busln~s Wrller November raised the level or On the trading floor, BellSouth buy 12.6 million or Its s~ares at NEW YORI< (UPI ) - The · Inflation anxiety In the credit was the most active.NYSE-Iisted $96 each. . Overall, gainers outpaced losstock market put on a mixed markets, causing bond ·prices to issue, ·rising :Y,. to 59%. • ~rformance last week. Trading weaken and short -term Interest illinois Power followed , easing ers }.u12·873 among 2,206 Issues volurrie, Interrupted by the New rates to rise. % to 29%. traded on .the New York Stock Looking back on 1986, analysts Public Service of Color ad~ was Exchan g~. Year's holiday, was moder ate. . ,.. Tax·la~ selling and other end· gave · the sprin g semester good third, slipping % to 18%. . The Do111 utility Index rose 0.97 of-quarter porttollo adjustments marks but said the ·market's Niagara Motiawk Power fell 'Vs · to 210.44: The Dow transportation · ch.aracterlzed -the week's first performance In the fall was poor. to 17%. The utility said a,steam average slid 3.27 to 816.31. three sessions. The market ."Ii- was a great year for the valve leaked during a preStandard & Poor's 500-stock closed Thursday lpr New Year's. first six months," said Elliot operatibnal test of Its Nine J11ile index eased 0.47 to 246.45; the It reopened Friday, sparsely Fried, head of equity research at Point nuclear station unit No. 2. New York Stock Exchange com· a ttended but able to greet 1987 Shearso n Lehman Brothers. · AT&T eased % to 25%. The posite index slipped 0.13 to 141.01. - with a broad rally tha t sent the "Then It got testy.'" Federal €ommunications ComBig . Board volume totaled Dow Janek Industrial average up Fried said several factors mission Tuesday ordered It to 457,050,715 · shar es, compared 31.36 points. contributed to Investors' jitters slas h long-distance rates by an with 490,987;697 a week earlier But the Friday rally did not durjng the second half of the • average 11 percent effective Jan. and 408,l:i3, 040 during .the sa!l'le fully erase all the week's early year. Tbe rapidity of the 1, saving consumers $2 billion In week a year ago. ' losses. For the week, the Dow market's rise made Investors the new year. Composite volume . totaled Among other .blue chips, IBM 566,776,615 . shares, compared J ones Industrial average fell 3.09 worry about a tumble, he said. to 1927.31. · The enactment of a new tax law finished unchanged at 122~ . with 609, 539,527 a week earlier. Prices advanced In active Analysts saidye.ar-end tax law and tire volatility or program Goodyear rose 1% to 42]1, , sell!ng hurt prices until the endol trading tax bills also concerned Owens· Illinois added % to 52%, trading on. th~ American Stock 1986. Long-term capital gains investors, Fried said. Union Carbide edged up 'Is to Exchange. · lose their preferential treatment "When the average it tie guy 22%, Navistar rose % to 4]1,, The American Stock Exchange ·under the new tax law. ~ees this volal'll!ty, e asks American Express lei! % to 57% Index fell 1:36 to 264.10. Losers Ris ing crude o!l prices and a himself, 'What the h II am I and Sears rose% to 41. outpaced gainers 41~297 among sliding U.S. dollar also troubled doing In this mar ket." ' said In the oil patch, Exxon lell1 % the 918 Issues traded. Volume · Investors. Those two fact ors, Fried. Fried said retail pa rtici- to 72~1. , Mobil rose % to 40% and 'i'~S 50,662,690 shares, ,compared , combined with the Commerce patlon In the market outside of Phillips Petroleum added V., to With 42,861,000 last week and 42,874,300 during the same week Department's report Tuesday mutual funds was " dis appoint- 12%. ' Merck fell three to 126 .. in a year ago. that its lndexofleadingeconom!c ing" du ring the second hall of profit-taking. Merck jumped 12% Wickes lea the Amex actives, las t week amid favorable public· up V., to 3]1,. Home Shopping ity about Its new drug lor followed, rising 1% to 37%, ACI reducing ·cholesterol. Holdings was third, rising 'Is to Smithkline Beckman rose 2% 14%. CORONADO , Call!. !UP!) -: oriented focus on such issues as r;::::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;;;;:z;::;::;::;::::;;::;::::::::::::; Actor Llpyd Haynes, best known drugs, prejudice and dropping for his role as a high school out of school. • His latest role was as town teacher In the award-w inning television series "Room 222, "· Mayor Ken Morgan on the has died followin g a six-month day time soap "General Hospi· battle with lung cancer . He was tal. " His .wi!e. an actress, also -made guest appearances on the 52. Ha ynes, who lived In Coronado show. Hay nes was born in South the pas t two years, died at home New Year's Eve . his wile Ca- Bend, Ind . He graduated from ., San ' J{Jse State University and rolyn said. On the Emmy-award ;vlnning served in the Marine Corps from . TIME AND TEMPERATURE IN VILLAGE - Ohio Valley television series "Room 222," 1952 to 1964. He studied .kUng at Bank's Rio Grande branch recently switched on Its time and Haynes played Pete Dixon, a the FUm Studies Industr ies For more than 2 years, our or your Insurance company .temperature sign . Shown with the sign are, from left, John professional stall h(lS been direcl. If you have questions black history teacher who tried Workshop ano Actors West In Los Wickline, a form er member of Rio Grande Village Cou ell, OVB · caring for your home hc: lth t about blll!n~, call us. to teach his students tolerance Angeles. care needs. "Assistant Cashier and Branch· Manager Mike Davis ~~ond Mayor Bowman 's Homecar e Medical as a public alla!rs He served and uoderstanding: We understad how lmpo nt Supply also offers free patient .Donald Walker.,"It wa• a long time In coming, hut persistence paid The series, which ran from 1969 officer lor the Nava l Reserve, It Is to hav e the ''right " training, eductilional services, qll," Wickline ,li;!ld, while Walker expressed appreciation for the products, and lo have th m and a constant to 1974, received many commen· giving morale-building talks to bank's contribution to the community. Davis cited many positive when you need them. You can patient-monitoring program. dations from education and civil Naval personnel and ass isting in de pend on Bowman's Hom ecar e • reactions from residents and students. \ r ights . groups lor its yo uth· solving r acial problems. Medical Supply lor prompt free .. ' ·~ ' . Section ·~ · ' January 4. 1987 . NOVELTY ITEMS- One of Meigs' youngest enlrepn·neurs, Don lla~rl• makes a variety or home decorations and gill !terns and Is contlnu· ally on the lookout "for y~t another pattern which he can cr eate In wood. The business ~ began when the young man receiv ed a hand saw h.-t Christmw;, and began makln~ small llcrns from scraps of wood after his mol her cncour· aged him. Ill s 'mother, ,Jan<·, saw th<• small wooden co untry flavored Items at craft fairs, and the two began making and selling some on their own. Don · does the culling and construe• tlon, along with putting a h tL~e coat on th ~ Items. Ills mother does the detailed painting. ()fficial to pursue racial incident probe :.By ,JEFFREY K. PARKER tecllng a pollceorrtcer's son who ·NEW YORK I UP!) -Special - drove the car that hit and k!lled ' 1 state Charles Hynes has yetprosecut to hearorfrom two vict ims in the Howard Beach racial a) tack, but has pledged to pursue allegations of wrongdoing In the case lvit h or wit hout their cooperation. ~ "If not aggre ·ively pursued, then a cloud Is go I g to pang over the agencies," h said. " II (the ailegatlons are) tru e, they ought to be prosecuted ." . ,Hynes, In structed by Gov. Mario Cuomo Friday to review charges of a covcrup In the the IT)ost notorious racial incident In the cit y in years , said he would send inves ti ga tors to Satu rday's public fo rum lor a scheduled presentation by the vic tim consldered the key witness in the case. The 3&-year·old Broo klyn man, Cedrlc Sa ndiford, has refused to cooperate with police and the Queens dis trict attorney .on ad· vice from his attorney , Alton Maddox . Maddox and C. Ver non Mason, attorney for Timothy Grimes. have charged officials are pro- would not elabora te on what his next step would be if Mason and slons and black act vists announced a "day of_p! urn!ng and We have sales and rental 8 ' H _9Wman 5 Omecare 446-7283 8 ICO ..... :•' Youngster}s business began as a hobby By CHARLENE HOEFLICII Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Hobbles tu rn into businesses everyday, so II you're one of those people who got a piece or eq uipmen t or a craft kit lor Christ mas, · lair warning, this could be the star.t1lr somethin g big. Take lor instance; Don ~r r is, 14-year-old son of .Ja ne ~'d Allan Harris of near Chester. A year ago for Chr istmas, Don got a band saw. The gilt was his mother's Idea alter she went to severa l craft shows and saw some of those cute little cutouts attached to wall hangings and such. A craft y lady Into count ry things, Jane immediately put her • son to work making novelty Items Whlcll she ·pallll!'d""1md decorated a·nd gave for gifts to family and friends . It was n' t long before the news got around that Don was doing neat thlnlfs with his new saw . "First my grandmother decided she wanted some things, then It a someone else, and It just kind or mushroomed, and here I am," commented the Eastern High School freshman whose Interest lies In a draftin g career alter .high schooL Since he showed .such Interest In woodworking alter gett ing • 1 Upp J ...~ou~t~ra~g~e_"_o_ve~r ~J!~e1i--oow_a_r_d_B_e_ac_h_j_::6:3=P:in:e:S:t.==========G:a:ll~ip:ol:is:,:O:H:.:4:56:3;::1~": attack. Michael Griffith Dec.beat ,20 as he Maddox rebuffed him . did not lied a while gangonthat him, The two lawyers Sandiford and Grimes. res pond to repea ted phone calls A spokeswoman lor Cuomo for comment on the preliminary stressed that Hynes was In- probe. • , , structed only to evaluate allegaBoth attorneys were expected lions by Maddox and Mason. and to appear . at a public forum at would then Independently decide Harlem's Abyssinian Baptist If a lull $peclallnvestlgatlon was Church Saturday, where Sandi· necessary. lord is scheduled to tell his story Earlier, the govenor's press or the' attack. · secret11-ry, Marti n. Steadman, A judge this week dismissed had attacked Maddox as making second-degree murder charges "reckless charges" with "zero against three youn g white . decredibility." rendants In the case, citing a lack Hynes, special• state prosecu- of evidence when Sandiford and tor lor the city's criminal justice Grimes refused to testify at a system, said he would be on ca ll special hearing. The youths are all week_end and ~ad left mes- charged only with reckless sages for the two attorneys. endangerment . " I've reached out to Mr. Mason Mea nwhile, school officials and Mr. Maddox to Ask them to said they were reviewing securcome In and speak to me about tty provisions at city schools as a evidence they said they have result of heightened racial about these allegations," said .tensions. Hynes, whose last !iwestlgatlon The governor's action came resulted in the Indictment of 13 the same day that political, c ivic pollee olllcers In Brooklyn'.s 77th and religious leaders called for Precinct. more community school "One way or'11nother I'm going programs to lessen al ten· to pursue· !his," he added, but • .., CALL COLLECT M d' 1 S •• . PHONE ORDERS ·ACCEPTED ·programs and will bill Medicare • • For ·a n your Home Health Care Needs home. .••, • . • DR delivery and setup in your • • • "Room 222' star dies at 52 • •• , JUST LIKE BIG BUSINF..SS • One thing leads to.another, and once Don saw his prospects lor selling things he madewtth his band : saw, he decided to borrow some money and purchase another piece of equipment. He hough! a Shop Smith - ''five tools in one which does just about everything" - for $1,1100 and paid It oil from his sales money in three months. ' that .• . or eq uipment' first ptece lit tle money back so ·when the tlme1oworkon projC'cls - just In• when his birthday rolled aro und, time comes, I.havci>nough to buy . time lor creati ng glfty ltf'ms fQr his parents bought him a driU a car." Christmas. press. Don says he .gets his lumber Re latives and friends have Meanwhile. friends Don and from Ba um's, buying some. bul been re al support atlv c or the Jeanette Williams of Columbu s~ gel ling most of II from the IC'C n's ambit ion and h"ve pro· who formerly lived In the house Chester firm 's "j unkpilc," Man.v vidcd him with lots of patterns now owned by Mr. and Mrs. or lhr things hc makes arc sma ll and magazinrs of Ideas, as w~ll Harris, saw some of Dan' s work, . and scraps arc just fine. as samples of thi ngs they picked · liked it, and took several com· "They alwa;'s lau~h when 1hey up In places lik e Ga tlinburg. pleted craft projects 'home with see us comin g, but I just tell them Among his projects arc deco.. them. we're here to go th roug h their ra ted wood baskets . which he •: Their friends saw the t ~e n ag· tras h." sell s to a local flower shop for.· er' s work. were imp ressed. The craft it ems arc as Don arrangements. Then hC''s gotten ' lhought the price was right, and described It, " kind of a deal In to the " bear " business with placed some orders . between m<• and Mom . I do Ihe • toys, wall hangings and persona l· One time, Mr . and Mrs. Willi- cutting-out. putting together and !zed Items, and th ere's no stop-·· ams ca me bar k wit h orders the base paint coat, and then ping the dema nd for thost•. . tot aling more than $500, and · Mom does the detail." Door pieces and nlckn acks an• several other limes it wa·s n e~ rl y While Do n star ted his llttk a lwa ys popular and gooa that. home business in the basement , "sellers." And a local pharmacy Excit ed about thE' pros pects, It wasn' t long before he outgrew has asked Don to display some or Don decided he wan ted to get the space and the family garage his work fo r sa le there. more equipment, so he borrowed was co nverted Into a wor kshop. Don Is surely one of Meigs . money from his parents to Don Insulated il , Installed pa nel· County' s youn gl'st entrepre: purchase a Shop Smith, which he lng, p~ t up some shelvi ng, and sci nru r's and It all started because' describes as "five tools In one In a wood burning stove. or a Christmas gift . which do es tust a·bout So ..... lf you got somr wood.' Keeping up 1111th the orders Is everything. " an every evening and weekend work ing equipment , a new sewIt cost $1,500 but he paid lor It job, but Don loves the work- and Ing machine, a ~ lin for rlrln~ ' wi th his profit from sales In three 1he money he makes. ceramics, some brushes und ' months. He produced lots of things canvas. or a craft kit , this could · Since then he's purchased a during the summer, but when be the sta rt of. somet hin g bill In: water bed alter building his own school started In the fall and he your life. o frame, and Is working now to had long marching band prac· Hobbles turn Into buslnesse's' ac umu!ate enough money lo bu y ticc, his time was llmltrd . Once rvery day. " a chain saw, and " maybe pu t a that was over he agai n had more A·nd It co uld happen to you' . .' Times -Sentinel Photos by Charlene Hoeflich .'· STORM Wl\'rCH - Teenagers dodged waves Friday on a seawall at ~vere, Mass., during high .. fide a.• New England wa~ hit with a Northeaster storm bringing as much as I 1ft feel of snow. Many low lying L'OIISlal areiiS were evacuated becapse of lloodlng. (UPI) "- t• • •• Wild winter ·stonn )~shes east . U.S. ,-~ 0 By United PrPss International A wild w.lnl<•r storm that belted the Eas t Coast wi th wi nd-driven snow, rain and except iOnally high afternoon tides Friday , was expected to move out to sea off Northern New England roast by mid-a fternoon Sa turda y. . Many people In New England likened the storm to the lamed " Blizzard ot 1978," which dumped several feet of snow and produced record tIdes along the entire northern Eas t Coas t. But· Na tional Weat her Service ofllclaiS - who twarned Thurs· day' that tides and snow cou ld have record-set tlng severity said the storm turned out to be a "cut below" the 1978 bl izzard. The storm, which caused serious coastal flooding along the Eastern seaboard and dum~d up to 20 Inches of snow in parts of Massachusetts and southern New HamP.s hlre, " milled around" the Gull of Mai ne ar ly this morning, weather service ol!lc!als said. It was expected to move to thet Northeast and out of the Maine coastal reg ion Sat urd ay. , Weather forecas ters predicted clearing skies and seasonal temperatures for late Saturday and today. · l)amage estimates In New England communities were not available late last night. The storm was not the only \.) I I • I ..'... " ., • I ... r • • A BAND S~W STARTED IT ~LL - When 14-year-old Don Harrill got a band uw lor ChrilltmM a year a1o even he didn't realize lhat It wu a gift which would start him Into a little home business. His mother, Jane, was Into thole L'llle COUNTRY CREATIONS - Wall and door· hill bank account so he can buy tomelhlns eille to hanglnp In the country theme are very popular Improve his buolnes• prospects. now and Don 18 taking advantage of thallo build ' ·- - ., ·i ' I J '" problem, however. A rare align· ment of the Eart h. sun and moon caused tides, powered by ragiQg winds, to push 1~foot-waves over seawalls, swallowing roadways and filling basement s. "This was a really good storm, a solid Northeaster';" NWS meterologlst Thomas McGuire said. " We only get one of these this strong every couple of years. · The tide situation spelled trouble from the very beginning." It appeare(j Massachusetts coastal regions bore the bruht of . thunderous tides M water reached . up to door handl es on homes In the Boston suburbs' of Hull. Marshfield and Scituate, Mass. I ' .. ' j Utile ~utoulll of country oovcltle• which Don w.. ,,· able to creale with the new saw . And It didn't take '• long for the word to 1et around what Don Willi·'! dolnfl, and the orderNstarted tn ~;orn e ln. t•.• . <.' �,. .• .. • I .. page.,--B-2-The Sunday.T~Sentinel James Sands: · - . JanuafV . 4, 1987. ' . ' Yellow-fever outbreak remembered:.,•. By JAMES SANDS : Special Correspondent . · ! GALLIPOLIS - On August 18, l878 W.W. Slough on board the :steamer!thn A. Porter wrote the .followtn ate to ;Dr. T.C. !nor, ·~eatth Officer for the State (lhto: : Dear sir: On ,J!CCOUnt 0 · ·preakage of ma('hlnery we were obliged to lie up ~ere, just on the corporation line. Dr. Carr and myself now have ~r hands full. Captain Bickerstaff and a d~khand reported ~ck this morning. The captain rrow, at terr o'clock Is perspiring .-tJreely. There are now ten men -~~fined to· their beds. The nursing of the sick Is left to the ~khands. Either Dr. Carr or !llyself have to be on hand . eonstantly . to prevent neglect. ~re are two cases that In all p)'obabtllty will prove fatal within the next twenty fo,ur ~o~rs. The board of health In this p)ace will do all in their power to .illd us. But the Inhabitants of this ·Pia~e (Gallipolis) are very much ~(Jmmunity . ' " . Pomeroy· Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va; exercised. A strict quarantine will be maintained ." The episode referred to In the letter was 'the yellow fever . epidemic In 1878 that killed 35 residents of Gallla County and some 16 crewmen who were on , board the steamer John Porter which was believed to have brought the disease to Gallipolis. Wrpte William G. Sibley of this event In history: "Stringent precautions were taken to confine the Infection to Its original quarters on the Porter. Tar was burned day and night Oil' prominent street corners and at all the approaches to the city leading from the vicinity of the pestl, lence. The dense black smoke ascended like the vapors from tll'e hecatombs and · gave a funeral aspect to the town, while all whose business required them to pass In and out of the corporation aJits lower extretn· lty were carefully fumigated . The notion that asafoetida was a preventive of the disease gained acceptance and hundreds of citizens carried It around, sus· pended from their necks In little corner' bags, where Its stench constantly the · hospital had some real arose to the nostrtls, and many of . characters since a lot or characthe farmers chewed It constantly ter·s were attr'acted to river work. while In Gallipolis. A strong One .of tlie more famous was sentiment arose In favor of "Bllnky" McCIIntoch who had burning the Porter anp her been placed In the hospital a barges and It was frustratj!d only number of times over a drinking after strenuous effort on .the part problem. - But one day when of the authorities." · "BIInkY'' pulled another patient Whose responslbtltty It was to at the U.S. Marine Hospital out of treat Ill rtvermen whose homes his bed by the hair and drug him were elsewhere was a problem up and down the stairs for that came to a head In 187S and It amusement, he had seen:hls last . was no doubt due to .this episode of the City of th ~ Gauls. The Judge that In 1879 the federai govern- and the doctors at the hospital ment established the U.S. Marine agreed that together they would Hospital In Gallipolis. There pay "BIInky's" fine and damwere at least 3 places that served ages If he would agree to leave as the home for · the Marine town and never come back. So far Hospllalln Its years of location in as we know he did just that. the Old French City - Our The U.S. Marine Hospital did House, Geneva Hotel (now much good work through the houses NAPA store) and the years and we can also testify· house we picture today on First from a study of local history that Avenue. The U.S. Marine Hospi- the Bronze John epidemic not tal closed In 1936 when Dr. Lewis only brought about the establishBrown was the· attenqlrig physi- ment of the U.S. Marine Hospital cian. At its clostng In 1936 the but If also gave rise to more Gallipolis U.S. Marine Hospital attention being given by Galllpolwas the only one or Its kind ltans to health Issues. between Pittsburgh and More clout was given health Louisville. of!lclals .to make sure thaf lots Of course every once In awhile ...Woman on the move ,• mas morning, then on to the · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH home of John and Janice Lisle, ·: : Times-Sentinel Slafl Todd, Scott and Travis, for a visit ·: After working several years In before moving on to Don and .{-.J[e Meigs Mary Lisle's for a gift exchange! ¢ounty Courtand dinner. bouse·as a clerk Joining the family for a post·tit ~ounty COIJtt-.Christmas celebration were Ponna Boyd Is Keith and Karen Lisle, Jason and l!!Uor the city. Nick,' of Warrior, Ala. They • ~he's moving joined Jim and Grace Johnson ·to - Cincinnati for a dinner, and en'joyed another w)iere she has a job with the Veterans Administration doing gathering with Keith's family cpinputer and secr-etarial work before leaving for Winfield, W. In the Federal Butldtng. Wednes- · Va. to visit Alan and Jill Pugh fay Donna'sco-worl!ers gave her and daughters. The family went . (pBrty. She was presented with a back to Alabama on Monday. There wasn't a dull moment at : diamond necklace and some the Lisle house over the holidays. ; luggage. Our best wishes go with Other 'callers Included Bob and . ill!t. Esther Harden, Jim Harden, : : Meanwhtle, those visiting London; Debbie Sechrest, Fayet: County Court will enjoy the · , pJeasant manner of Jennifer tevtlle, N.C.; Don and Ailgle : ~derson who's tak'en over Don- Harden, D.J. and Mike, Oak Hill; John and Tunte Redovlan and , na's job. daughters, Flatwoods, Dave Did: he holidays Is , die. Syracuse: and Belly Harden qicf!, and Bren1Houdashelt made and daughter, Beth, Weston, •MIn from Eglin Air Force Base In W.Va. · : t~orlda to Join his parents, Mr. Things were bubbling at the ; alld Mrs. Bob Houdasliell and home of Audrey Brewer and : Qtlan for Christmas. Also there David over the holidays. Their · rtir: Christmas dinner were Mr. ·and Mrs. Floyd Brown, guests Include Mr . and Mrs. Gerold White, Murrysville , ; Middleport . W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ; : Oale and Marjorie Walburn Sr .. and Mr. and Mrs. Brewer •went toJ<Ingsport, Tenn. to spent Kenneth Brewer Jr., and K.C.. :christmas with their son and ' di.qgther-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Michael . .Sieve Walburn, and children. ' Wood, Westervtlle; Mr. and Mrs . ,Spmmer and Tyler. Then before Ronald Beegle, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, Waterford: ~turning home they visited In S&ady Valley, Tenn. with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer and Jane Fitch and Brandon, Long Mr;. Houze Cretsinger. . ;'Richard Powers who Is a ~nlor Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Scott 'tl!:(!hnlclatn with Fujitsu Co. In Blower, Lancaster; Rodney Bee•I)JIIas, Texas, missed out on the gle, Racine; Mrs. Marilyn Beall, -Christmas family gathering at Columbus: Kerry Dobbins and tlvihomeofMr. and Mrs . Vernon Kyle, Athens, and Mrs . Joann 't'lllf.se but dld,make It In to seeh!s Dobbins, Columbus. KJ:andparents on New Years Just when writing 1986 started Day. He was accompanied here coming easier, the year change.d, b'y _his mother, Ruth Powers. and It was' 1987! '. Have a nice week and just keep •Christmas for the Don Lisle practicing - '87, '87, '87 - and -family was the traditional breakmaybe before the month Is past :risl at the home of Roy and Rose you'll get It right most of the :A'llll Jenkins, Kimberly and Rotime. · ·chelle. Forest Run Road, Christ- ~tng hom;!;;;.~ • ~Bookmobile . -.. routes :announced for area . . ' ' WORKS ON EXHIBif - Throurh the Years with Margaret ·. Brim Is open at the French Art Colony. TheeKhlhlt Is a one-woman show of the works of Mrs. Brim, who teaches painting at Rlverby, In addition to the county senior citizens and to private students. G.ALLWOLIS - Through the Yearsowlth Margaret Brim has opened at the French Art Colony. Mrs. Brim Is an Instructor of painting at the French Art Colony, In addition to teaching at the Gallla County Senior Citizen Center and to private students. She took up painting ~t age 54, when she. lived on a dairy farm • near Rudolph, Ohio. In 1973, after her husband, Ralph, retired, they moved to Gallipolis . Mrs. Brim's works are under the name "Sally," a childhood nickname given by her father, Margaret Brim and the paintings In the exhibit are available for sale. Sundays, 1~ o 5 p.m. through Jan. There Is a public reception 31. planned for the artist on Sunday, The exhibit Is sponsored by Jan. 11, from 2 to 4 p.m. , at Dean and Barry Paint Town, Rlverby. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Mrs. Brim has been an Instruc- Houck. The French Art Colony tor of painting at the French Art programming Is also supported Colony for the past 14 years, and by the Ohio Arts Council. Is a past recipient or the French Art Colony Merit Award for providing art, education and culture to the community . The exhibit Is open to the public on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. to3 p.m., and Saturdays and r------------l MAnRESS SET . $9888 URGENT CARE CENTER URQEN.T . CAR-E .CENTER on 446-5287 ·...• . ' were kept clean as pos~lble from manure plies, ash piles, and garbage piles. There were still lots of animals tha~ lived In the town - mostly horses but even a few cows and pigs. One of the biggest violator or the health code was a butcher on Court Street who was warned: "to dlsc9nt1nue the rendering oi tallow or butchering or the allowing of offats of carcasses to accumulate on his premises and throw no slops or waste water Into the Court Street gutter ." In regards to reading over the reports of the Board of Health as Whitlatch-Miller REEDSVILLE - Ms. Keltha Whitlatch or Reedsville and , Harlan Whitlatch, Mason, an- ' nounce the engagement' and · forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kelly, to Robert E. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs: Ralph J. Miller, St. Mary's, W. Va. . An open church wedding will be held on Jan. 17 at 6:30p.m at the Presbyterian Church, St. Mary's, W.Va. A reception at the church will follow. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Eastern High School. Miller graduated from St. Mary's High School and Eastern Academy In Florida. He . Is employed as night auditor at the Holiday Inn, Parkersburg, W.Va. recorded In· the newspapers It Is Interesting to read the various causes of death In 1 year In the 1880s: "Deaths from consumptton-22, ashtma-1, spinal menlngltls-2, paralysls-2, spasms-7, stlll-born-3, heart dlsease-3, drowned-3, sulctde-2, cancer-3, ~crofula-1. old age-5, gastrltls-1, convulslons -2, , pneumonia-B. Inflammation of the braln-2, pyemla-1, dropsy-4, cholera lnfantum-3, malarial fever-1, uterine hemorrhage-1, typhoid fever-3, whooptngcough1, perltonltis-1, rheumatism-1, measles-1 and bronchltts-1." . $ 29 S1rlo1n Steak ........ 2 Bo.NELEss. TOP c-ube Steak Stew Meat •••••••••• .,. BONELESS Chuck· Roast ••••••• LB. --- KAHN'S ANTIQUITY - Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ will hold a revival Sunday, starting at noon, with the Old Time Religion Singers.- on Ohio 338 at Antiquity. 101111111-~--·M.lcllo ..... :..9a«/~~ LB. . A Mmage From The Bible... MUSIC IN WORSHIP Willilzm B. Kughn · Instrumental music is an addition to God's divine pattem of wonhlp. Man has added it because he likes it, and feelJ God will respect bll dec:iliOn and permit it to be used in WIJrshlp. We will obscm: some UJUmmll men present that favor the instrument, aiOna with some final objections to it. •Fa....._The...._t I, lallnuaeatU millie II u llda It II aot an aid IIICh u song boob, lights, pews, etc. The use of these does DOt prod11ce another type Of mualc for singing remains singiDg. Instruments produce another IJtle _~ mualc, making it singing and playin4. The Instrument does not aid in fUlflliiDa the God-ordained purpose of stnging, "t-Iling 11114 admonilllintt." and "•peaking oM to another," but rather malta it leu audible ancl under· standable. When an aid prnents another act ofwonhlp, It ceases to be an aid. l. lal1rllalltltU mule II aqoadhatt In order for an·act to be npedlent, it must be lawful (I Cor. 6:12~ it must edify (1 Cor. 10:23~ and It must DOt be offensive to the conscience of othm (I Cor. 10:28). Since inltrumental music is not lawful, does not edify, and II oft'ensM:, it II Dot e1pedieDt. 3. llllu..atlan -.d Ill tilt - . , There are many things we do in the home that are not permluible in worship. We wuh our hindi before eating (Mk. 7:3-7), and enjoy a full count meal (I Cor. 11:24). ~e eoea play our radios and televis_ion sets, Thae are DOt morally Wl'Otll· but become morally wron1 when we mate them a part of wonhlp. Instrumental music has its ploce In the home, school, and area of entertainment,.but DOt in the worship. 4. Jaotru.ala an -.d Ill...._, ~ce II made on thia point to the "lulrpo " u mentioned In Rewlation (Rev. 5:8; 14:2; 15:2). If their being in heaven ·justifies their use in the church, then we will hPe to add "rolden Yiahfu(/ of incen~e ... ange/1 ... a whlii hf"'e" (Rev. 5:8,11; 6:2). What justifies one JUStifies all. · - ,' ObJee~looiiTo n.IMb I 1. lwil-11 p;td- .... wlllltlpa "But IIIIWI• dot~ worMip m•• tNding for ~ tll6' -··Y-a II/ - · <Mt. 15:9). Instrumental mualc beiDa DOt aecordlng to God's •.,,.,, .. (I no. 4:241. but accordinR to the ""'"'"-II/-·" ISiliJ in ''Ioiiis -.lllp." . 2. l•tra-IU _., II lilt of r.Jdli uFitltA cometh by llewilllf, arul hearing by t~t """'of G!HI" .(Rm. 10:17). Since II{ <IH~; does, ·not-authorize the Instrument, It II not of "/tdtA," ~ad Ill practice Is not an act ofraith but of unbelief. · · 3. llll1rllalltltU llllllle Ira P. tria daelrlM• "Wh01oewr trrw· truwh (aneth onward)lllld abidot• 110t ill tlu dot:trin• o!CIIrilt/rllth not God" (2 fno. 9). lnstrumentU mualc aoa bcywul the doctrine o£Chrtst and His authorily. When you add the Iastra min£, you ao beyond the "Oifot· tn• ofCitilt," and are separated from Chrllt and GOO. 4, ~ atU .... _ •11 I 1 "Now 1 ba«ch yo11 biWI/nn, by the 110m• of 011r Lord Ju111 Cllrl.rt. tlult ,.1111 11HIIk the 1ame tloing, arul that thm 6t 110 di-Nio11 among you: bvt tlw~ht,~Mr:fectlyjolud togethrr in thu•me INIIIriiJIId 111 r/u 1amt}ll,_,t ''(I Cor: !:Ill). IDJtrumental music divides the church, destroyjllf the unity for ·..-hlc:h Jesus pra,ed Ono. 17:20). .Because It i.l not of truth, It does DOt bring about the oaeneu of llilarl ariJ•,.••t, u taught by Paul, and II oft'ensive to othen U Cor. 10:28). ' . For Fm Blbk Conoapolltl.ll,_ Ca.tnr, Writr.,, ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Band Boosters .meet at 7 p.m. · Monday In the high scl:lool band room. TUESDAY , GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary meets Tu~day, 6 p.m.; Down Under. Ataa••.. ''t'• m POMEROY - XI Gamma Epsilon Sorority meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday aI the Meigs Sen lor Citizens Center In Pomeroy. . RUTLAND - Rutland VIllage ~uncll meets Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. · MIDDLEPORT - . Regular m~tlng of Middleport Lodge 363, .. Bym••lnl . APPLEGROVE, W.Va. A hymn slnewUI beheldJan.10at 7 p.m. at the Apple Grove United Methodist . Chureh. The Sisson Family will be featured singers. .....- • T'ORTINO'S i 1_47 OZ. BOX ...., • WJIB 11155 .... I li oz. • . • ·Look for Our Sto~e-wlde Hot Winter POMEROY - A speaker from Boltvla wtl~ be featured at a m'-slonary service to be held at 7:36 p.m. Wednesday at the Hollnetll Chapel In Pomeroy. .Rev. Deytd Ferrell,. paator, Invites the public. · "A..__ " 10-11 SURF ·Missionary,speaking ~t Pomeroy sezyice_ Bul ..ttle Rood • P.O. Box SOB GaHipollo, Ohio 456.1 I BANQUET COTTONELLE ' ' Poalponed MIDDL'EPORT - January meeting of the Middleport Garden Club has been postponed untU Tuesday, Jan. 13, and will be·held at the Middleport Presbyterlan Church. 29< 79< TV Dinner ••••••••••• • • 89< Bat·h Ti-ssue ::2~:!:.•• $4 ·19 Frozen 99< Deter!lent ••••••••••• • ~ar!lar~ne ............. . LB. Sorority lo meet POMEROY .;.. Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority., will' meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Grace Episcopal Parish House. ' 5 LB. BAG ROYAL SCOTT F&AM will be held Tuesday, 7: 30 p.tn. Refrj!Shments will be served. . $1 59. -Grapefruit ••••••••••• BROUGHTON 2°/o Milk ........~A!.••• $149 . Post 39, American Legion, will hold a dinner meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the post home. Chape~ Hill Church of Christ w FLORIDA ORANGES or .POMEROY--. - Drew Webster . __ _ _ _ __ . __ _ _ _ 1 ~ - RACINE - Southern Local School Board will hold Its annual organiza tlonal meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m., · at the high school cafeteria. -....... w....., .... ' BEDFORD - Bedford Township Trustees will hold an organ 1zatlonal meeting Monday, 7p.m., at the town hall. ~RTQ1c~~Qs .....,~ Sliced Bacon ••••••• .OSCA11 MAYER SLICED I . Be» O!lrt.a •••••••••••••• OSCAR _ MAYER . . .. . $ 7 9· . Wieners ••••••.••••·..•• 1 LB. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - French City DAR meets Monday, 1:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Charles Holzer. 1Barbara Wallen guest speaker. ..... nu $229 LB. · LEON, W.Va . -Grubb Family Singers will be at Harvey Chapel Chijrch, Sunday, 7 p.m . . Tlio olorlllll .....lUll !tllllo•ooll . . . . . .L!.eeee .. BONELESS ·-., THE La BUCKET SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Revival begIns Sunday with Glenn Matthews at Elizabeth Chapel Church, continuing through Jan. 9. Services 7 p.ni. nightly; special singing by Jim and Cathy Sisson. _, -·~·._..,.. - Calendar may sign up .for UD classes to be held at -Rio Grande beginning January 9 and ending April 25. UD faculty members will be on hand to answer questions and help wltli registration. For more Information, call the University• of Dayton School of Education at (513) 229-314'6. One-woman exhibit open at Riverby Airman Carl E. Ellis Jr., son of Sharon Y. Ellis of Rural Route 2, , . Chesapeake. has graduated from , GALLIA COUNTY Halley, 4-4.10, 790 Lincoln Pike the u.s. Air Force munitions · . GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Sa· Jet., 4:20-4:40; Swain's Store, ,. maintenance course at Lowry mU;el L. Bossard Memorial Ll5-5: 15; Crown City, 5: 30-6: 05; Air Force Base, Colo. btary announces Its bookmobile sctiedule for the week of Jan. 5 to Grace Shafer, 6: 20;6: 35; Ohio _ During the course, students TWINS SET ·Townhouse,_ 6: 4~7?0; Kenny's were taught to Inspect, assemble 11i :Monday: Lewis Dr.., 9:45- Carryout. 7, 25-7.50, Teens Run, and dispose of explosive munl!Ions. They also earned credits .10::15; Sun Valley Nursery, 10:25- 8-8: 25. Saturday: Legrande, 9: 30-10; ' toward an associate degree 10:'55; Pinecrest, 11-11: 25; 35 Raccoon _Trall~r ~t., 10: 15-10: :!(): throu' h the Community College . West Apts., 11:20-11:35; Scenic C9ra, 10.35·10.50, Quail Creek, of thegAir Force. Hills 11: 40; C&S Bank, 12:15- 11:()5-11: 35; Rodney VIllage, 1:ti ilO; Gallla Metro, 4-5: Kerr, 12:20-12: 50; Children's Home, 5:)5-5: 35; Bidwell, 5: 50-6: 10; l-1:!20; .C!lT,P, 1:25-1:50; Allee, '"io-....&.i""""--------------~.;...,;H~rtsburg, 6: 20-6: 45; Deer 2:15-2:45; VInton, 3-3:30; Mor· Creek,. 6: 55· 7: 15; Valley View, gan 1Center, 3:45-4:15. 7?'25-7: 50; Rio Grande Estates, 7:~8:00. ~ . . :~esday: Eno Store, 1:30-1: 55; MEIGS COUNTY AIJ'1ca Road,, 2-2: 15; Roush Lane, Bookmobile service il!.,Melgs 3- 3~ 15; Roush Lane, 3: 15-3~30; County Is provided by the Meigs · C6eshlre, 3: 35-4: 05; Addison, Public Llbraray under contract ·• · 4:1}4: 30; Addavllle School, 4: 41). with Ohio Valley Area.Librarles. 5:01i: R&R Trailer Ct., 5:15-5:45; We want you to know that M011day: Burlingham, county Cei>rges Creek, 5:45-6: 15; mobile home park, 3: 35-4: 05; we are here ... for YOU I GeOrges 'Creek, 6:20-6:40; KaHarrisonville, church, 4: 35-.5:05; j nauga 5th Ave., 6:50-7: 10; Fos- New Lima Road, 1 mile south of ' teU Trailer Ct.,, 7: 15-7: 40; K&K Ft. Meigs, 5: 15-6; Rutland, Depot ' ' Trailer Ct., 7:45-8:05. · Street, 6:40-7:10. ' ,Weclnelday: No route, malnte• • day.' narice · :ilnu-adi.,: Imogene Church's Stcire, 1: :Kl-3: 30; Mudsock, 3: 454: : 'Patriot, 4: 15-4: 40; Cadmus, .Located at Holzelj Clinic LONG BOTTOM - A Flame 4:~5: 15; Gallla, 5: :J0.6; CenterRt. 35 In Gallipolis ~nt, 6: 15-6: 30; Centerville, Chapter meeting will be held at 6: a5-7: 15; Meadowbrook, 7: 35-8. · 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Mt. firlday: Fast Stop, 1-1: 15; Olive Community Church In " NO APPOINTMENT NEC~SARY Baoes. 1:20-1:30; Young's, 1:35- Long Bottom with Joyce Hoback, 1:411;· Franklin's, 1:55-2:10; My- Racine, speaking. President Su-Mond~·frl!l•v Weelr:ende a Holld•ve _ers; 2:2~2 : 40; . Mei-cervtlle, 3:25- zanne Buck Invites all interested 5:00 P'.M, to 9:00P.M. 1_:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. _ ....._ _ _ _ _ _ __, 3:40; 790 Small, 3:50-4; 790 persons. 1 ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH, ?RICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.•, JAN. 10, 1987 Kelly Whitlatch Robert E. Millet; · MARINE HOSPITAL-' Built by Robert Warth In 18zt, thlsFir1t . · Avenue home In Gallipolis served as the U.S. Marine Hospital for more than half the years the hospital for rlvermen was loeated In town. From 1818 to 1936, Gallipolis had a U.S. Marine Hospital. DAYTON - The University of Dayton Graduate School of Education will have a winter term lnfo~matlon and registration' session from 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 8, at the Rhodes . Student Center on the Rio Grande College campus. . During the session, students - Flame to meet STORE HOURS . : Mon.-Sat. 8 AM·lO PM Sunday lo..AM-10 PM . Graduate ·course planned at .RGC Training ends - We Reserve The Ri1ht To . Limit Qu•ntities '• Circular In Mond 1 Sentinel ,I ' ,.' �' . . • . . ,. ' -, . Ohio- Point ' W.Va. Sharon Rose Scouten becomes . bride of Randell Scott Price ~ M,._and Mn. ' ' w. Va. Stylettes capture W.V~- twirling titles . _GALLIPOLIS - Marriage dress. She carried · one long· vows· were exch1i"nged between stemmed red rose and wore. a Sharon Rose .Scouten and Ran- pink satin rose In her .hair. dell Scott Price on J.une"28 at the . Bridesmaids were Patty Price, First Baptist Churc h of Galll po· sister of the groom and LuEllen lis, The bride Is the dauKht er of Scouten, sister-In· law of the Charles and ]llorma Scouten. The bride: They -wore matching blue groom Is the so n of Mrs. Fa~ . taffeta dresses. They each car· rled a long-stemmed rose and Price and the late Pat Price. - Escorted by her la ther. the had matching silk blue roses In bride wore a formal white taffeta their hai r, and wore matching gown with chapel-length train. pearl necklaces. Th~ . dress was ac~ented by a. - Best man was Bob Jordari, sheer-Illusion front a nd back uncl e Of the groom. He wore a yoke which was highlighted with · silver-gray tuxedo with match· pearls and sequins detailed with lng pink satin tie and cumber· sc hlffll embroldtf'y . Pearl button bund. The ushers were Pete and loop closures accented the Alder lgl, , a nd David Scouten, back. The puffed sleeves were brother of t~e bride. They eac h flounced In lace while Venlse lace wore sliver-gray tuxedos with accented th e waistline. Tiers of matching blue satin ties and chantilly lace overlayed the cumberbunds . All three wore flounced skirt which added a · boutonniers of red roses and ruffled· la yered look. The skirt baby's breath. was also accented wit h satin The double· ring c remony was bows. performed by Alvis Pollard. The bride also wore a veil with The bride's mother wore a sc hlffll embroidery overlay. She street-length suit of mint and carried a silk bouquet of red whit e and a corsage of red roses roses and baby pink roses with and baby'.s breath. .The groom 's mother wore an orchid street baby's brea th : . The groom wore a wh lte tuxedo length dress, pearls and it corwith tails accented by a satin sage of red roses and baby's AIan Lee Terr]' Mr. anii'Mrs. Scot/- Pried. coll ar and bow lie. A bou tonnler breath. .,. J. Randel! ' , ' ·~: of a red rose and baby's breath The bride's table featured a School and ing toward a Mast er's Degree a( ~ was also worn. four-tiered caJ<e. highlighted by a Gallta--1\rndemy High ! ' ··· Maid of honor was Barbara fountain, a nd was decorated w.it h Cedarville College; She ~> i s a Mar shall University. He. is em-· · Hood. She wore a formal pink red and pink roses. A groom 's teacher In the Cabell Coun ty played as a counselor at the Pres tera Menta l Health Center .. taffeta dress with stand -up collar cake with a crown was connected . (W,.Va) School System. The couple res ide at 3361 Route The groom Is a graduate of !lowers trim med with peac h a nd .and V-shaped front and back to the wedding cake by red and 60 East. Apt. A-2. Huntington, Southwestern High School and yo kes. l:.ace overlay and button pink streamers. royal satin ribbon. The bride Is a graduate of Rio Grande College. He Is work· W.Va. Thr bes t man was Robert and loop closures accent ed the ' • F risby , Ironton . Us hers were Jon Barsma n , J ackson : B r a d Beaver. Ga ll ipol is. brother of the bride; a nd Ti m Hend Prso n, POMEORY - The Meigs pressure ·check. 1 p.m .; •VI nton Wednesday: Spaghetti, cheese roll s. angel food caKe. J ackson. Count y Senior Cit izen Center. Bible study. 1 p.m.; ca rd ga mes, sticks, garden salad. · Italian Friday: Sa lmon patt y withThr groom wore a wh ite Mu lberry Heights. Pomeory. has 1·3 p.m. bread. pears. cheese. boiled pot atoes. sli ced tuxedo. Ushers wore silver-gray th e followi ng actlvltes scheduled Thursday : Birthday Party. Thursday: Baked chicken. carrot s, whe a t· brea d. f1' uit . tuxf dOs wit h peac h and roya l lor the week of Jan. 5-9: noon; legal services, 8:30a.m .; scalloped potatoes. beans. coc kta il. · · bow !Irs a nd cumberbuns In ' Monday: Round and square Bible study, 11-noon. · a lte rnati ng sequence. dancing, I to 3 p.m.; exercise F riday: Art class , ] ·3 p.m .; The bride 's mother wore a class. 3: ~0 p.m . c raft mini-course. 1·3 p.m. royal blue street-length silk Tuesday : Chorus. 11 a.m.; Menus consist of: dress with short ca pe sleeves and Health Ma int enanc e program, Monday : Pe pper s tea k , bateau neckline. The groom' s Dr. Larry Yodlowskl on Urinary mashed potatoes, broccoli , mother wore a street-lengt h Tract Problems, I p.m. . wheat bread , chocolate pudding dres s wi th long sleeves. hi gh Wednesday; Social Securit y wit h topping. neck line. and a chan tilly lace representativ e. 10 a.m .. to noon ; Tuesday: Pinto beans with yo ke in rbmance blue, bi ngo, 1-2 p.m.: bowling, 1:30 ha m. sa lad. corn bread, jello Save 50% on any ·The reception was held Immeexercise class, 3:30p.m. t h;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ diate ly fo llowi ng the ceremony In p.m.; perm regularly ·Thursday: Cera mics, 10 a. m.-2 r;w;l; thP church fellowship hall. The p.m. priced $40.00 or bride's ta ble fea tured a threeFriday : Round and square tie r ca ke wit h a blue fou nta in and dancing, 8-11 p.m .. . admi ssion higher. Ghoose from sta lrsteps decorated In a peach famous n'ames such_ . 50. c by t h e fl oral overlay whic h led•to fou r $1 Strlngduste s. side cakes . · , as Revlon, Hele~ Senior N trltion program Is : The bride is a Ga l!Ia Academy Monda y: Baked _!ish. rice pilaf. Curtis, or Maxims. High . School gradu ate and Is stewed tomatoes. c ho colate employed by the Milton Ba nk In ~ pudding. Sale price includes Company. J ackson. The groom Is Tuesday : Sa lisbury steak, ,Shampoo, cui and style. a gra du ate of Jackson High scalloped potatoes, spinach. Participating stylists only. School a nd Rio Gra nde Coll ege cake. Good with or without with a degree In Accounting and Wednesday• Soup beans with appoinlment. Sale price good Business Administration. He Is ham, carrots. pineapple and through January 31, 1987. empl oyed by th e Oak Hill Bank. cottage cheese. cookie. We sell the same for (No! >JOhO witt1 on~ omer orrer) .Jackson. , ' less~ Thursday: Barbeq ue beef ' The couple resides at 15 Green- sa ndwich. oven browned pota· All fine quality meadow Court . Ja ckson. toes, cole slaw, appiecrlsp. MAXIM'S diamonds• .· Frida y: Fr ied c hi cken , mashed potatoes, green beans. Hislor ic E rie ' Your diamond ) SILVER BRIDGE peach hal ves. headquarters iri Gallipolis Eric.' Pa ..is named for the Eriez In· Choice of beverage wit h meals. .PLAZA di ans. The location played a key role 446·3353 GALLIPOLIS- Activities and 1n the War of 1812 . as it was the site of 422 f.cond An. the construction of the ship "Niag- menus for the week of Janu ary 5 ara." whi ch Oliver Hazard Perry used to defeat the British in the Battle of Citizens Centrr. 9. 220 through January at theJackson Senlqr Lake Erie In 1812. Erie was also the Pike. are as follows : locatio n of the first li ghthouse on the ·Monday: C.,era mlcs class . 9:30G reat Lakes. noon; .chorus . 1·3 p.m .. Tuesday: S. T .0 . P. / Physical Half of the free world 's newspapers fitness. 10:30 a. m. are printed on Canadian newsprint. Wednesday : Crown Cit y blood I, Stephanie ]. Beaver exchanges vows wiih Alan Lee Terry 'GALI.JPO LI S - Step ha nie Jeanin(' Beaver excha nged vows with Alan Lee Trrry in an Oct . 2o ceremon)l at th<' Gal lipolis Chr is· !ian Chu rch. Thf> bride is thr dau ght er of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bcavrr. Ga llipoli s. The groom is th e son of Mr. and Mrs. Charl<'.-li'. Tcrrv. Jackson . Rrv. DC'nny Coburn. officiated t h<' doub le-ring cerPmony. Music was provid ed by voca lists Ke ll y 0 rah am and Jell Spt tl e. both of Gal lipoli s. Attending tho guest regisl rr was Trrpsa L ong, cou si n of the br ide. The churc h was d<>conl ted with fireside baskets of pPac h and w hi tr \ .. CiHna! ions . ThC' sett ing included a knecl'ng bench. a nd two seven-branch cll ndlca bras trimmed with peac h and white c arnation s a nd lrrid esc.e n t · dovrs. Give n in mar r iage by her fa ther. th e bride wore a rasche l lace gown · with a sweet heart m•ckllne and bow-trimmed ju liet sleeve. The close-fi ttin g bod ice fea tu red sequins a nd sim ul ated pe<~,rl s. A basque waistli ne wa s tr immed With venlse lace. The dress also featured a lull ski rt Pxtendlng In to a chapel length train . She worp a sa tin ha t trimmed with ve nl se lacP. simulated pea rls and sequins: She carried a li'ascade o! whltc- ga rdenia s. carna ti ons and peach roses. accen ted wi th two s tr.a nds of pea rls. arra nged by Pa t Parsons. VInton. Maid of honor w"as Tamm y Lauder. Gal lipo lis. Brida l at tendant s wcrr Terri Meda s. Mandy Stalc•y and Ju lir Sm)!h .. all or Gallipolis. They wore peac h and roya l blur sa tin gowns in alt erna ting sequ ence. with squa re neckl ines. pouffrd sleevrs and hoop skirts. Bridesmaids ca rrlc-d nosegays with white ca rn at icms . pea r ~ rosebud s. and rova l blue star Senior Citizen Centers announce ·activities HALF PRICE PERM SALE · t:·i Diamond . Rings ,. T~wnev Jewelers . ~~~~~~~~~~~~f~=;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;~;;;;;;====;;t . CHAMPIONS ..,. The Slylelles Twirling Corps won IS West VIrginia Slate Championship Titles and was tilled Stale High Pont Grand Champions at the National Baton Twirling Association's Stale Championships held recently In S.outh.Charleslon. Members of I he group are left to right, front , Kandl Hysell, Kristine Slawter, Joy Black, Angle Clarke: second row, Kirstin Black, Jessica Bloodmobile~ visits POMEROY - Sixty-lour uni ts of blood were given to th e Meigs County American Red Cross blood program durin g th is week's holiday visit o! a bloodmobile to the cou nty senior citizens center. Sixty-six persons report ed to the unit wit h 26 givi ng blood In appreciation for blood given earlier to a relative or friend. First time donors were WllllamSnowden. Dortha Riffle. Joan Ward, Pamela Foreman, and Brian E. Johnson. Ma rie A. Bush, Robert L. Ritchi e, Arizon a Stewart and Jori Karshnlk became one ga llon donors: Albert Parker became ·a seven gallon donor; Howard Logan , a nine gallon donor a nd William Rad· ford. a 10. gallon donor. James Witherell and Wilma Mansfield were the attending physicians and nurses wor king the unit were Beulah Ward. Emma Adams and Mary O'Brien. Workers helping from the count y's retired senio r volunteer program were Thelma Dill , Florence Ri chards, VIrginia Buchanan, Dorothy Long, Bernadine Meier, Marion Ebersbach, Emma C!atworthy, William Ho· back, Louise Heines, and Myrtl e Sisson. Other Clerical wor kers Included Arizona Stewart, Joyce Hoback, J ean Nease, Ryan Oliver , Melissa Tyree and Chris Marketin~ · According to The Second World AI· m~nac Book or Inventions. F'. Cfom· WQ II is credited with the invention ol m ~rketi ng in 1901. His book. "Report on the Distribution of Farm Prod· ucys:· laid the groundwork for this pra ctice. •Dresses •Jackets •Coats .•Robes ,•Lingerie •Sweaters '•' Heres your chance to keep · that resolutioo 'to lose wetght this year. Theres no beHer way to change the shape yc•ire tn than with Wetght Watchers' And there's no bener ttme to do it than right now. because the price ts right. It's easier, it's faster to lose weight with Weight Watchers® new, improved ' . Quick Start ®Plus program. Whats NEW? Just listen to this: We've added a pro· gram called our Selt·DiscO\Iery Plan. It looks into your anitudes·moods·teelings-eating styles- even how you shOp for foods. II helps you change the things you want to change most. · Tooether with Wetght Watchers. you'll reshape your • thinking and COntrOl your weight problem lOr good! We've also added an optional exercise plan. You can chOOse to walk·jog-run-cVJ:Ie or swim. All a\ your own pace. • All 1 Sportswear ·1/3 Off Up to 1/2 · ' . GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7p.m:, Wed: 9:30a.m. . $13.00 p· M · " • 1" 1 CCIIng rCC · . · · · · · • 7'00 Regular Price · -'· · · · · · · S~ VOU ~~~~J.. :...... $10 •00 00er ....,,... anuary 31, 1987 . NOTHING .WORKS LIKE ·WEIGHf WATCHERS lor-'"" .~~i~ (800) 582-1399 1~1 0111Y Qilllf fllod GAL. TS , I Ol!ttoQiod~*-.oOnJkltdiAIUs:!O 10 7U U 17 12'11 """"'f'ltmtlllbtriii'IIW Olltr not •lloGIW!ln 1"'1' ~!If! olltt llf Wlll:llllttt WAtCHff\S 1111£1\MAlii>IW. lfiC •.. C/) SEUCf GROUP • SELler GIOUP ...J 20%-SG% w ct OFF C/) • w .... ct ' • w 20°/o off 20°/o ott .... < • w ...J ct ~" .- The Vinton . Baptist Ladles Fello-..:shtp met for the ir De· cember meeting al th e home of Sharon Harris. The meetin g opened with prayer by the hostess. Ca rol Nea l gave devo· !Ions !rom Isaiah: Ma lachi, Luke and Matthew . Poems were read by a lbprescnt. Sharon Harris h<'ld a short business meetin g. The meeting closed · with pra yer and the blessing on the mea l was given by Maryann e Filch. A · potluck meal was served to Sharon and Sherry Harris, E thel Sallee, Jane Patterson, Caro l Nea l. Sue. Ra· gan and Marya nne Fitch . NOTICE OUR SHOP WILL OPEN AT 9:00A.M. AND CLOSE· AT 6:00 P.M. EACH WEEKDAY, SUNDAYS FROM 1:00 TO 5:00 P.M. DURING THE MONTH OF 'JANUARY. ~ WE DO FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS, BIRTHDAYS, Gn-WELL, WEDDINGS, FUNERALS, AND JUST BECAUSE. *CHRISTMA. CLEARANCE SALE * S DECORATIO.NS BANKRUPTCY INDOOR, OUTDOOR. LIGHTS AND BULBS 614-221-0888 L. W. CENNAMO $6 00 A DOlEN CASH N' CARRY AnORNEY·AT·LAW 336. S. High St. Colurrb18, 011. Local CoMultation In Gallipolis CARNATIONS AT••• S6tEL:TzER'S · FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER 453 JACKSON PillE, GALUPOUS, OHIO m All • C/) NillES m .. r- ODDS & ENDS SELECT GROUP 9 WEST II) r------------i Ladies group has meeting • ,; C/) )> SLIPPERS II) r- 20% OFF 20%-300fo off All •en )> E. Baker, Mary A. Fowler. Gallipolis: David H..JYicQuald. Langsville: Ellis E. Myers. Portland : Ja mes E . Foreman, Pamela Foreman. Rutland : William Todd Snowden. Chester: Herbert Short . Reedsville: Roxie Marcinko, Joseph D. Marcinko. lions this year, the Stylettes have accumulated 29 fir st place tro· phles, two world and national championship titles, two twirling unlimited regional champion· ship title, and 18 Wes t VIrginia State champions hip lilies. .The group will compete In the 1987 Wor ld National Championships to be held at Notre Dame Universit y In Ju ly. ' MEN'S & WOMEN'S )> BASS & CHEROKEE- BOOTS The Shoe Cafe SHOES AND BOOTS SO% Off :wo Second Ave. rm • C/) )> rm • C/) )> Lafayette Ma ll rGa llipoli s. 0 . m en • 3WS • 31VS • 3TifS e 3WS e 3WS • 3Tif ~ GlADE 'A'EGGS DOZ. 300 Second Avenue · Gallipolis, Ohio '.i 69( 1 ' DEll STYLE CHIPPED CHOPPED HAM $169 DELI-,ATE Sl 59 Sandwiches : HANGING I,OCK MEDIUM ()lltrr•lod.l-.at~ 4 111rlll.tfi.UI'IIolly 3 1 ~etni-Annual Clearance! OHIO INSTANT LOTTERY 20fo MILK IN THE LAFAYmE MALL w ct ...J COCACOLA · MT. VERNON . • TICKETS R~gi>tratitm Fe• . POMEROY SENIOR CITIZENS' CENTER Mulberry Heights 'Ned: 6 p.m. SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE WE SELL Off . FOR NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE ONE HOUR EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH·IN. . 64 'units . J acks. Women of the Rac ine . Ka y Burney, Alber t Parker, P.au'i United Methodist Church served F. Mar r, Paul A. Rice. Jackie the ca ntee n Hildebrand.· Donor s b y co mmunit y Middleport: David G. Dodson. Included: Ellis S. (:lonc h, Sarah J . Fowler, Pomeroy : Ma rv in E. Tay lor, Edward W. Durst. Leafy ChasMary K. Spencer. Billy J . teen, Noah Chasteen. Gloria J. Spencer, Brenda Cunningham. Peavley, Gerald L. Anthony, James Miller, Rebecca L. Geyer• • Timothy E . Smith, M"aurlsha A. Leslie J . Sheets. Pamela J. Nelson. Brenda J. Haggy. Miller, William W. Radford. Mas6n. W.Va.: Brian E. Arizona Stewart, Lenora J. Johnson. McKnight, Helen E. Blacksto n, Sy rac use: Terera Tyso'n Robert W. Couch, Dan E. Fol- Drummer. !rod, Steven Craig. Lawrence D. Long Bottom : Howard E . Leonard, JoA nn Ward, Richard Parker, Harla n A. Ballard. E. Swanson, Gera ld E. Rought, Racine: VI rginia M. Bland, Deborah L. Grueser, Jo n P. Joan L. Tuttle, A. Marie Bush. Karschnlk. Opal M. Grueser, Charles W. -Bush, Robert L. Raymond J ewell, Wallace P. Ritchie. William H. Hoback. Hatfield, Howard P . Logan , Gary David f,aro n Wolfe, Dawna R. A. Phillips. Carolyn A. Charles, Grueser, Dorotha Riffle, Phyllis SPRITE, TAB lnduding skirts, slatks, separates & co-ordinates. Furs coll~ts Meigs, ~~ . Din OR REG. , JOIN NOW ONLV Williams, J enny McCoy, Kristina McCoy, Tiffany McCoy, and Jaml Nibert: third row, Jennifer Errett, Brandl Hysell, Blllee Pooler, Tiffany Williams, Dawan Roush, Jam I Shobe; and fourth row, Chante Ashworth, Amy Barker, Lee McCoy, Carla Gillispie, Peggy Gllesple, instructor: Melissa Say(e, Heather Patterson, Crystal Donohue, and Rachel Arthur. POMEROY - Several awards ' were won by the Stylettes Twl· rllng Corps of Meigs and Mason counties at the recent Wes t VIrginia State Group Championship Competlton of the National Baton Twirling Association, held In South Charleston. The Cprps won 18 19il6-87 West . VIrginia State Championship titles and 23 (rophles, Including the highest honor of being titled for the second co nsecutive year.West VIrginia State High Poin t Grand Champions. an award based on ~ccumulat!on of points during the year's co mpetit ions. In addition to the title of West VIrginia State High Point Gra nd Champions. the Sty lettes won the tltles .of West VIrginia State Tin y Tot Dance Twirl Champions, State Juvenile Dance Twirl Champions, and State J uvenile Twirling Team Champions. In the small, large and extra la rge division. · They also won thE' Wes t Vlrgl· nla State Junior Twirling Team Champions In the large division. West VIrginia State Juvenile Majorette Line Champion. State ,_Junior Majorette Line Champions; Stat ~ Junior Trio Cham pions.' State Tiny Tot Pompon C ham~lo ns, and State Juvenile Pompon Champions. Competing In four compel!· • CONFIDENCE Flo nne Mark Area Oifector When you combine our total program including exercise. our food plan and the group support you get from our stall and other members like yourselt. you'll be on your way to a new you lor the new year! , To help you start the year out right. we have this spe· clal offer. tor a limited time. that can make losing weight · easier than you ever though! possible' ' 7. DAYS A WEEK READY MADE OR It's the si ngle underlying factor in returning economic vitality to this region. Central1rust Company, the local representative of the Central Bancorporation, Inc., can play a . leading role in providing borrowed ca pital for new: ca rs, homes, business inventory, equipment, and · industrial facilities. , " . jobs result from such business expansionthe greater the expansion, the more jobs! Gallipolis and the su rroundi ng region now have the best source of capital available. Central Trust's lending capabi lities are second to none! The size and complexity of a large project may very well pose a problem to other banks, so come to Central Trust- with Confidence. GOLDEN IIPE BANANAS ll. 39( M<mber F'DIC �' . •. . ., ~y~Middleport-Gallipoljs, Page-8-6-The Sunday Ti.:nes-Sentinel Beat of the bend Holiday ' By BOB HOEFLICII Times-Sentinel Stall Don' t look to ine for sparkle. 1 hav e th . e "gloopls". "Gioopls '~ Is the same thing that attacked you, is attacking you or will attack you within the next few da y s. Perhaps, the medic" ! people have a namP for it - bu t "gloopls" seems pretty appropriate to me. My "atta ck" started with a violent throat and a vPry stu!!y head a few days before Christmas - and then it got worse. l.'ve tried a vari C'ty of remedies but the bea t goes onand so does the " gloop is" . Seriously, I ca n't remember when I've he~ rd so many people say that they wNe sick ovPr the holidays. And, as y ou know, th at really puts a damper on the old spirit . I mean who can be enthused about another nl"cktie when they can barely hold their heavy, hea vy head up? And isn't the accompanying cough Impressive? I mean, just . try to keep it subdued. especi ally when you are around other people. There' s just no wa y and don' t you love the looks you get that seem to say: "Hey! This on e' s not long for this world" . It's good to get home from work in the evening. Th en ~ at last - you can rea lly let the ·coughing go full force without those stares from the pub I ic. Fraflk ly, In the evening our house sounds like at least 10 people with terrible lung problems - all togeth er. there are just two of us coughing. Big families wllh th e "glo@pis" mu st rea lly be making such beautiful coughs together . Those who have weather ed th e storm advise: · "Th is, too. shall pa ss". Soon, I hope. Of course, you can blame it on my Illness, but the first real snowfall , on New Year' s Day didn't thrill me either . And driving through Pomeroy Friday afternoon was an obsta cle course. It was check day and cars were hanging out qfthe bank drive throughs; Lynn Street was blocked off completely du e to the tearing down of the Meigs Inn : severa l parking meters were blocked off onE : M ain Stre!'t, in · front of the razing operation: workers of the Fishel Company were In two locations In the , business section doing work for General Telephone, and a couple of trucks wNe parked across one · lane of traffi c in the bu siness section . NoV(\ with th e gloopis. i t'l<' a little dilficult to be tolerant. But you know that. don't you! The birthday corn er is running wa y behi nd, artd I'm sorry about t hat. . So grab up your "bel at ed" cat·ds and rem ember that birthdays were observed on Dec . 26 by Mona Lee ,-Ne al , Middleport: Dec . 30 by_ Da ie Teaford, Portland: Jane Teaford, Syracuse: Linda Hubbard, Sy racuse: Bob Wingett. Syracuse, and K elly Parsons. Antiqu ity . ali on D<·c. 31; Delma r Kern s, Middl eport . marked his 80th on.. Jan. 1. and Jane Brown, Pomerpy, m tlf k('(l her ~lrthda y al so on .Jan . I. I' Rose Ginther. for mer ly of Meigs Count y and ·now res id ing In the Cincinnati ar<•a. wr it,:s that she rea lly appreciat ed all of .the birthday car ds and Chr i" · mas cards you se nt, Rose has undergonC' rye surgery and is Improving although she has been unabl e to .do much reading since tbe operation. I'm sure m an)· of you remember Rost' who always . had such" pos itive attitude her letter indicates she ~ till hns it. And former res ident. Gladys Simpson. of Cor tez. F'la .. also writes of her apprcclat ion for your cards during hN hospi iiJ II zatlon. Glad ys said that she thm1ght people herr ti robabl y had ·forgotten her aft et' I ~ years. No way! Hear in g ft'om you brought ba ck a lot of good memories of Mei gs Count y for Gladys. Oh;o-Point P.~a~nt.~W. Va. .January 4, 1987 . ' Financiai aid rpeetingrplanried-· . . . :. announced . iiicntin.el . mc.s-: . ~ ' . :Kosar lead·s Browns. to ·c omeback win 23-20- Meer·J:uesday - ca lling th r chamber office, 992:\005. The seed cata logups are arriving - · along wi th the income tax forms. N~w ts that a sign thai spr ing is comin g or what • Good health to you and do keep smiling. . . America's Favorite Store Regular Prices May Vary At SOme St01es Due _To Local Competition • ' LED LATE CHARGE - Cl evelan d .quarterback Bernie Kosar led the Browns to two 60-plus scoring drives In the final four .minutes of • I • • od•otloo.d ~om 10 ..:.I •••tobll "" '"" ~"••• •o or>y ~"'"' "'"" '"" .. """., ".,..,, .""' ,,,n,.o-cr...:o "" '" ... "" ..._.u.~ .. ·- '""" 00 . . . ..,.. 11 ''"'" ol o APLU 77 Sale Price. Pkg. ol 50 trash bags. Durable plastic . 20-30-gol. size. Our 5.97 Ea.1nfant boys' or girls' ov.ralls of Our 17.97 Ea. Meriis,fCIIhlon jeans in tradtliorial colton denim. HandsoQ:lelv styled_wllh embroldeled slllchlng on back Pfkels. Great v?lue at K mart! ~1 ... 1au o ,...._, ...., - . 32% 38% · ..- •'""'>il ~".,'''W I oa IH """'''.,.., ., lhO Wit P< •tt _ _ , • •• • II< .. (- - ·-·-"'.,-""'" Save SaVe 1•1... 111111"' IIK!o 01\ Ovt l~tl<tl II "' >-;: ' ~ 2 -For$1 .2 Our 97¢ Ea. Nylon panty hose; regular or all-sheer sMes. Misses' S/M. Mff. Our 2.27 Skein. 4-ply yam. Acrylic : choice of colors. 8-oz. net wl. $3 ·Save For • 33% 402 . comfortoble-weoring cotton corduroy; wifh snap crotch. Choice of fashion colors. Sizes 9-2-tmonths. . . -""" 2 Forss:;;: Our 4.77 Ea. Std.·slze sleep pHiows with polyester fill, coHon tlckino. ~ lln1N<I k> mii .'J ~ 2-pack blank VMS vld· IOCCIIHtle !apes, 6-hr. 2-: 4-, each: I 2 Boxes$1 . 4 For$1 410 Sale Prl(:e. Bab-0 cleanser for household cleaning. 14-oz. net wt. Sale Price. Sweelhearf dlshwashlng liquid is mild to hands. 22 fl. oz. Sale Price. Downy fabric • softener helps reduce ...._, slaHc cling. 64 fl. oz. \ Sale,Price. FactGI Hs· sues. 175, 2·piy Hssues APLU S7 • in wh!le or coiQrs. Sale Prtce. Portfolios In : 2·pocket, 3-prong • • 1 slyles; 8 hxll". Colors. • 3 Can~$1 4 For$1 .,., 11h", 2" ' 2'h" 2Pkgs.$1 $4 Sale Price. KHchen n11d1; 50 dlsposab~ cups•. aluminum loll* * paint brush set" of durable poiyesl8f. 54% Our ui Set. 5-pc. ·ss ' ~< save 49% OUr 9.97. While willow laundry basket Is rune• tiona! and decorollve. Sole Price. Fab laundry del8fgenl wllh fabric • soHener. 147-oz. net wl. Sale Price. Plnt<lll~ in lldblts, chunks or slices'. 8-0z. nel wl. m Sale Prlce. M n mlxesin · llavors. 7:s 1loz~. - l Sale Price •• 22 L.R. 50 hlgh- ammo•. vetoclly carlridges. Umlt 10 IOKtt - - *3Save ' 15%·23%· Our 1.77·1.97: Snowbrust!ltcftiP'I' or llartlng lluld~ Our 1.97, -· Tt.Gouoe.$1 "16.•-ot. t'IIMwt i Patriots embark for another'-' Super Bowl today.· in· Denver . I By MIKE RABUN UPI Sports Writer DENVER i UPII -The New England Pat riots , who m ade'lt to · the Super Buwi the hard Way last yeat·, will ·embark on anothN difficult journey Sunda y again st the Denver Bronco!'> in the fourth 'and final NFL divisional playoff game. The AFC West champ ion Bran· cos and the AFC East tIt leholding Patriot s both posted 11 -5 regular season ' records and will !decid e the last member of the NFL's Final FQJ.Jr beginning at 2 p.m. MST. · It will be only I he seco nd home postseason gamr for th e Bro ncos since they made it to the Super Bowl nlne .sea sons ago and th e fanatical Denver fans - wh o have sold out Mile Hi gh Stadium for the ! 29th cons ecutive timehope to do their share in adva nc· lng their her.oes to the AFC titl e a wc ·ek ahr ad of limP to hPco m<' gam r . acc ustomPd to th<' co ndlt Ions. to spoiling suc h hopes . They worJ:<<'d al th<' Air Forcr• Las t seaso n the Pat r·iots won Academy In Colorado Sprin gs, illl road g;.t mc"s over the New York hour's dr\V(' fr om the Si tr Of .Jets. Los Angeles RaldNs and Sunda y' s game. Th <' Ne w F.ngland -Dc•nvN Mi'am i Dolphins to make i t to thr Super Bowl and then had to mat ch. ilkr• most jlla yofi games. wond<'r whelhr r it wa s al l wort h · will pt:ohably b< · dc·clded either the effo rt whe n th ey were by a lllg play from one of I ~ e quart Prhacks or by a turn ovPr. (! rubbed by the Chicago Bea rs. Tonv IO: ason. knoc-kpd out of New England nC'C ds to win ju st Nuw i;;ngland' s win ov£'l' Ml ~ ml tw o gam es to ge t 10 th C' Super ' w ith a shou ldc r Injury. is r xBowl Jhis l im e. Bul . In a ~c n se. it is no cliffrr<•nt than las t .Y<'a r tJt•c-t~d br- hack in thl' st a rtln ~i beca use I he Patriots had to Ileal quart r rb<~ ck r oil· whlh · Sit•vc Mi ami lh th e Orange Bowl two G rogan. who caml' In to sa vr lhr v.:('e ks ugo j u s! l o gr t in lhl' victory ovl•r th e Dolphin s. will r eturn to thP bench and c-a ll the playoffs. " I don't kn ow If yo u can get pla ys. DPnvrr . mea nwhi le. Is looking used to ha ving to go on t hC' r oad to for th L' klnli of show ing I rom It s win · big gamPs," sa id Nrw England Coach Ray mond Br •rry. quartNhaek that hr put · on du r ing the• second half of the· "l'l~t If you ea n got used to It , I regula r sf' ason mPet in g tX'tw Pen guess we are. The P<Jt riol s ca me· to Colorado t hesP tw o tea ms. Nl'W ~ n g l a nd , hOW('Vt ' r , is ust•ll $339% Our4.97. Tubby Tappet . ski mask. 4-layer ocrvt· lc, choice of colors. ""' .. f 4-bar pack Jlrgent batflsoap; Iofton mild. 4'h-oz.·neot-wt. bars. 'i"""' """· "' • lale Price. Candy bars. Choice of many-popular VCJIIelles.li)I6•1.930z,* r -wl. $1, ,--·.. Sa.. Price Pkg. ~ ; . candy In ~of lla- ~VOl'S. 6-oz. net ·~ · .. wt. ~ • ,.Purd~e Mlc~lgan .. . n~.r_row 1 Nlttany Lions had to WJtnstand a toppled Mlaml14-10 ln lhe Fiesta late Miami drive that was Bowl to claim the national title. \"These guys literally mad~up stopped when linebacker Pete their mind s they were golng\!o Giftopoulos lritercepted a Vinny w!n a national championship. I Testaverde pass at his own I wit h don't knQW how you. do It, Wt I 9 .seconqs to play. It was the t hlnk (it happens 1 If. enough Helsrilan Tr ophy winner's fifth · people get together and say we're , Interception of the game, and going lo do It and make the kind maybe the most costly one. ''It's one of those gal't\I!S where of commitment they have you hate to see anybpdy lose, made:·· Penn Stall!, which won Its first particularly when It cohnes down to the last ' play," .sald Pater-no, championship In 1982 with a 27-23 By JOE CII\LINI whose 12-0 team was his fourth victory over Georgia In the Sugar UPI Sports Writer unbeaten, untied squad· In 21 Bowl, lost It~ first cbance for a TEMPE, Ariz. (UPI) A years at ·Penn State. " One ~lub second crown when the then-No. sel f-relian t Penn State team makes the play ar.d they are 1 Nlttany Llons·tosl to Oklahoma. claimed Its second national colnational champions, . the other 25-10, In last year's Orange Bowl. lege football champlonslllp In team makes the play and they ' re That defeat served as a' motifive years by athletic skill and ' national champions. vating force for this year's Penn · force of will. "But I think that's the essence State team, which returned 37 of "I'm a great believer In of competition. I guess maybe Its top 44 players and bad 15 self-lulflile(l destiny," Coach Joe that's one of the reasons I 've fifth-year seniors this season. Paterno said Sat11rday, less than always been 'fcir.a·playoff. J think · 12 hours after his Nlttany Lions • To ensure the victory, the when you're a competitor and you're playing at the l ev el ~e 're playing at and you want to be the very best football team In thP . country , you've got to be abl e to · do th l~ gs In the clut ch. to have the discipline. pbise.and commitment over a long period oft I me In order to do what these people did last night. " When (Miami! got down In there , they did )" hat they have done all year. I ' m terrJJjly pleastid for them." · The title came In the 100th year of football at Penn State. and In a year in whjcn Pat erno wa s, named Sportsman of the Year by Sports Illustraled magazine. " ft' s kind of unbelievable," Paterno said. " When does It happen like this? All the things that happened to Penn Stale and · to me person~lly Lhl s'vear." .. • forw~rd, Gi X7. State 72 -Todd Mi tc hell. a jun ior le ft _ ;n the g'amr to, At Wes t Lafa ye tt e, Ind ., h lta 1 ~· fool j ump sho t w llh R:.I7 to thP I'enn ., mar_glnt o~8- .>!\. lh en Everette Stephens scored a play In he half to r-o mplr l c thr fir add ed two th r rr--polnt shots career· high 22 point s Saturda y run . and a pair of· free th•r ows in " and Melvin McCant s added 21 to Notre Dame 71, l'enn.67 two-minut e span to glw Notre lead No. 2 Pu rdue past Mi chigan At Philadelphia. ju nio r guanf Dam : a 1 <,',"~}o r thr first tl ll)r In State 87-72 in th e Big Ten David Ri vers scorrd a g;lmr- the half,_'·.' -'" •d d . , basketball op ener for both big h 24 points, including 171 n the Ri vet s cant 1nu• 1n om 1na11 team s. la st fl vr mlriu ws. to l••ad Notre pl ay In lh<• c loslng mlnutpsol thr· The Boil ermakers. 9-1 overall , Dam e to a 71-67 com e· fro m- gamr. scor ing Sl' ve n of Notre scored 14 straight points midwa y hlihlnrJ victory Sa tu rday over Oame'' s final Pl ght JXJints. • Pr nnsvlva Th r victor y ra l.lcd Notrr through the fir st half to t a~e a ' nla. 25-21 lead and the Spart ans, who As Notre Dami• tra llrd !iH-!\:1. Damt''s rel'or d to 7-2 owr all . fel l-to 5-6, nev'er-rl'€overed. Ri vers sa nk t wo frN· th rows with . whll r P••nn dro ppc-tl to t -!i. Troy Lewis and St ephens, both Junior guards, hit three- point shots during the run and· senior forward Doug Lee added another as Purdue rallied after trailing 21-11 with 5: 27 gone· in the game. 1Self ·reliance ~creditedy. for Fiesta ups~t BULLETIN · l, NEW YORK CUPI ) - The IPenn State Nlttany }-Ions, with the'r shocking victory over the ' Miami Hurricanes In the Fiesta ' Bowl, ·were officially selected the chamP.Ions of college football Saturday , sweeping all 49 ballots cMt hy the UPI . Board of Coaches. The Hurricanes were ranked seco~d. ~ ., 2 For By ROBERTO Dli\8 , Kevin M ack' s 1-ya rd T D run and unab le lo capita l i i' l ' un .}.!t 'nC' r ;tlly UPI Sports Writer --Mo seley's 22-y, ;:d fi eld goa l with fa vora bll' fi c·l d po<it'lon thr oughCLEVELAND (U P]) - Mer k seve n second s lr ft in regulation. out th t> ga me. Moseley, who ear lier blew a With 1: :,7 rema ining in th e Tlw B mwn ~ sfl :tppr d 1hPi r .ch!\!lC'e for an overtim e vict ory fourth qual'l l'r . Mac k. ca ppr d a playofr losi ng S trf'ok at :-i<'VPn gam es bcforr' a crowd of 7X,10ii a t by missing his th ird field goal of nine-pla y, lill·va rd del ve and cut 'the game. klcked a 27-ya rdcd: 02 the defi cit to-20-17. Ne w Y or k's CievC' fancl Sta clium Clo,·oi and into the second overtime S at~ r'- ensuing pos spss ion sputt er ed. ll ad not ~\~O il a p oslsl 'asun gi mw day to send th e Clevela nd and CIPvcland took over at it s sinc.-C' 1%!1. CIPvd a nrJ' s wor s c lim a'XI'd Browns into the AFC ch ampion - own 3:1with no t imeout s left with midw a~· throug h t h(~ fo u rthqUar · ship game wi th a 23-20 victory :17 seconds wnwining. over the New York Jets. IPI' when rh r B ro wns dt'O VI' 10 thr The·game was the thi rd longest On first down . a 25-yard pass· JC' t ~· ~. oniy to hil vr a Kosar pa ss playoff contest In NFL history. inl cr cfC'r ence pPnalt y on cornrr · pickPd off in t he• <"nd zone by requiring a total o! 17: 02 in back C:arl ll ow,ard brought th e co rnf'rlJ;~ c k H u s~·w l l t'a rt t• r. overtime. ball to the Jet s 42. Kosar then Kosar . who !('(] th r NF'I. with a Clevel and had a chance" to win threw a :17-yard pass to Webst<11' I »: in!f 'I' C'Ppl ion pr rc(1 nta gl' , had In the fir st ov~r l ime as Berni e Si au ghtrr. and Mosc' i<·y. who ;!lt Pmpi Pd U:~ s t ra ig J11 ]l<!S~ f'S Kosar drove the Brown s to t)1 e earlier had m issed tw o field without an intt.\I'C(•ption. NC'w' York had s napprd a 10· 10. · New Yo r k 5. But Moseley mi ssed goals of 46 and 44 ya rd s. ki cked a hal ft i m<' I if' as M c Neti rushPd for his third field goal of the game. :1f!-ya rdet_. to fort'< ' over time. this time !rom 23 yards out on New York . wh ich ended lhP 21 y•IJ'(f s during a driVP c-appl'd by first down, to retut:n possession ,. regula r seaso n with a fiv e-gamC' Lc ah.v '!) :17-yard('r . to the Jets . ' Tlw Browns th en m<lrehPd to losing streak bu t dPfPatPd KanThe Browns' · dC'feryse then sas Cit y In a wild -ca rd mat chup !tw .Jets 27 as K os ar shOO k off stiffened , and Clevel and got the las t Sunday, also got a 42-yard numNous droppl'cl p<tsses to hit ball back on its own 31 and drovf' touchdown pass from Pat Rya n HarT)' Hull !'or a :I:J.yard gain, but to the .Jets 35 as the first overt imP to Wesley Wal ker. a 4li-yard fiel d MosrlP)' w<b widr lrft fron) 4<1 • ended: goal !rom Leahy and McNP il' s ~· a r :d s . Mc-N ril gavr.' N<-w York a 211- 10 Kevin Mack , who wllh the res,. appar ent gamP-seullng 2:>-yard of Cleveland ' s runn.ing game had !Pad wtic•n h<:' daslrrd down th e. TD gallop with 4: 14 let'! to play. been held in check by New York Cleveland visits th e wlnnN of .r ight sidelines following a lnad for most of the game, then reel<·d Sunday' s contes t bet wc•r n New _) lock hy ·guard Guy l>ingham. l<r n O'Rrlr n. who repla ced tiH' off runs of 15. 4 ana 7 y ard s to se t En gland and Denver for thP AFC up Moseley's deci siv e kick . inju rrd H~' an in lhP Sf'l 'O nd championship on .Jan . 11. The New Yo r k snapped a JO. JO winner of that game" will m<'ct thr quat't4'1', flnis hr d with 1 1 - o f- 1~ halftime ti e and led 20-10 on Pat NFC champion in SupC'r Bowl pass ing for 1:1-1 yards. H.v an Leahy' s :17-yard field goal 4:03 . XXI in Pasadena . Calif. , on .Jan . co mpleted li-of-11 passes fot· a HI:! ya rd s and lhC' touchdown to Into the·thlrd quarter and FrePman McNeil's 25- ya rd TD ga l lop · DPsplt o Ma ck' s nar rowin g th< ' W a lk~r brl'ore .suffpr Jng a pu llr•d . with 4:14 left in the fourth . But final marg in with u ! -ya rd run groin . Kosa r f'lni shrd wlth :J.1ri-f!i4 Cl eyeland forced ovet' tlme on with 1:o7 left . Cle,·ei;md wa s for 48!1yards. 2'- By WILLIJ\M D. MURRAY REDWOOD 'CITY , Calif. (UPII - · Until Joe Morris shredded them for 141 yards last year , the San Francisco 49ers had a history o! shutting down their opponents ' top runners In playoff games. Today, the 49ers get another shot at ,Morris in the NFC playoffs. ' "We don't want to m ake any brash remarks th-Is week," ~9ers Coach Bill Walsh said. " But we play· good team defense. I think stdpplng a, ~_clOd ·runner is a pl-oduct.. ·of getting everyone to move iow'ard the ba'n." The 49ers have dominated opposing rushets during two .playoff drives in the 1980s that ended with Super Bowl vj ctorles. In .1981, the San Francisco defense limited New , Yor-k' s Rob Carpenter to just 61 yards on 17 carries and held Dallas' Tony Dorsett to 91 yards on 22 carries on the wa y to their first Super BowL _ In 1984, the 49ers held Morris to just 46 yards on 17 carries and. Chicago's Walter Payton to 92 BEAR HUG - Wa!ihlngton Redskin ti~hl end Don Warren (X5) Is yards on 22 carries o.n the way to taken down by Chi cago llnebackPr Otis Wilson after a short ~aln In their second Super Bowl victory. the llrst quarter of the NFC Divisional Playoff game Saturday In Morris ran over the 49ers last -Chicago. The Bears l ed 13-7 with less than 10 minutes remaining In year . but San F rancisco held the third period. (UPI) · Morris to 14 yards on 13 carries in ' ' . a Giants' 21-17 victory Dec. I. Noseguard Michael Cart er, outside linebacker Keena Turne r and free safety Ronnie Lott are the 49ers' key players in slopping the run. Cart er has battled numerous nagging Injuries this ground, but seton Haii managed WASHINGTON i UPli -Mark season, but should be able to go to hold a· 34 -21 halftime Bryant scor ed 24 points and John against the Giants. He ha s 46 advantage. Major added i8 Saturday to lead totallackies and two sa cks . Georgetown conti nued to presTt.trner, a seven-year veteran , Seton Hall to a 71 -53 upset of sure Seton Hall early In the eighth-ranked Georgetown. closes quickly !Jill he out s[de and second hall, but the Hoyas could Seton Hall, which won only . Is one of ~ more d!Jficult three big East Conference games get no close~ to thC'·Pirates than linebackers in the NFL to turn nine points · and that' came at last season, Is now 9·1 this season the corn er on. Turner has 65 34.25 very ~arly in the second. and evened its conf~rence record tackles · and has forced four . trail , at 1-1. G~rgetowii slipped to 9-2 fumbles . · overall after losing Its opening · Lott is one of the hardest conference game. Seton Hall then scored four hitters In the NF'L. A former The Pirates took control early- .straight points and never agai n cornerback, he r ea6s run quickly led by fewer th an 13. Lead ng In the game .by scoring eight ~nd comes up hard to make I he straight points to lead• 16-5, and 44-31. the . Pirates scored 6 stop. then scored '12 of the next 18 The 49ers paid for their concenstraight. points to l~cr.~ ase their points to lead 26-11 with seven - tratlon on. Morris Dec. 1. Phil lead to 19 with 12 minutes left in minutes l eft In the· first half. Simms passed for 388 yards and the game. Later, the Pirates . two touchdowns · to help .the Georgetown began ' to press full · s or~ sPven unanswered points Giants overcome a 17-0 hal!ime court and made up a llt·lie ' to.l ead 59-37 wlh 6:59 remaining. laeflrit. , ,1 " By the· wa y , some · :;o video tapeS of the Varieties of '86, staged Thanksglvl~g weekend at · the Rutland Civic ·c enter. have been orderCd. The laplng wa s . done by Paul G e r~rd ahd proceeds from the sal e pf the tapes which are $10 each go to the Pomeroy Chamber of Co mmerce. You can o<dcr y ours by . Seton Hall upsets lioyas; Purdue ~owns ·S partans Cleanse< Sale Price. Toilet bowl deodorizer In 3-oz.-netwt. size. Scented . regulation Saturday · to Ioree overtime and another 59-yard drive to set up a winning field ~oal In double overtime against the Jets. (UPI) Niners must stop Morris I< 11t111• ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY Ou• ~·., •1111"'-oft •• 10 ......... , .., ••• ' ·Moseley givens2nd chance in 2nd -· overtime ·to he,lp Cleveland advance - Open Daily 10·9 Sunday 12~6 The <lellve members or th e Dance Comp;tny, taught b)' Shir ley Quick!'! In M i ddl eport . too k part of the.lr bu sy Chrlst.mas season time to visit t'he Pomeroy Health Car e Center . Th r yo ungsters presented seven number s and . were wl'li I'!'Cc lved b,v residents. guests and l'mployecs. ·. ' ROCK SPRINGS '- There will · · ·their pa~ents. • . c· MIDDLEPORT ~ Middleport Flftq ' place · went to Linda Financial' aid' forrtil; will bei merchants have announced Mayer, Bomeroy, who registered · be a financial ald workshop for interested seniors of the Meigs, availabl e· at the meeting. winners in their Christmas sea- at Valley !,.umber: fourth to son promotional shopping spree. Becky • Kloes', Pomeroy, who · Southern and Eastern High No purchase was required for · signed tip at tht! Dairy Queen; Schools Thursd~y at 7:30p.m. In · the Meigs High School Library. participation and winners were t hird to Bob Hardin, Syracuse, . drawn by BIILBiower, preSident signing up atDan's; sec01\d place Richard Ritzman, assistant . P.OI\1Ef\OY- _Pomeroy Chi!Pof the Middleport Chamber of to Susan Roush. Hartford. W.Va., director of financial aid at ter 186, Order of Eastern Star, Commercw tlh Jason Ingels. vice .who alsq reglsfe!ed at · Dan's. Marietta College, will present wll! meet at 7: 4.5 p.m. Tuesday at president , and Randy Hayes of Grand Jlrlze winner was Edith the program. Seniors who plan to the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Central Tru st Co . present for the Reiser, pomeroy, who signed u ~ . attend any Institution ot higher There will be Initiatory practice drawing held In the loan depart- at 'the /Middleport Department ' learning in the (all of 1987 should following the meetlrig· and officm ent of Centra l Tr~t. Store. · attend Thursday's ~ess lon with ers are to wear chapter dresses . .. · · r· 1 go~ the gloopis . win~ers i' ,,". ·' ' ' . ' I l RELENTLESS Clli\MPIONS :... . Penn Slill e linebacker Shan•• Corilln (34) Intercepts a p1111s th~own hy Mlumi'H Vjnnle Testuverde, setting up Pcnri Stute'~ g·aml·wlnnlng hru ~hdown In the Fler~la Bowl, Tempe, Ariz. The Nlttany Uons proved the odds inaken wrong by defeating Miami I4-IO ••rtday night qn Khccr IICII-.rcllance. (UI'I) I �' .. i ' ' . • " • -. c Page-:-C-'2 -The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-P!)int Pleasant. . W. va. JanfMJV 4; 1987· . Bartnuil le~ds Meigs ,to .eighth ,straight win · ROCK SPRINGS · . .Meigs ' . 6-foot.-5 Mike Bartrum domi n a~d both ends of the flo or in leading the Ma rauders to their -eighth straight win, a 77-49 _Q.lasling of Wellston here Fr i~ ay. ' ent erl n ~._the fourth period. Leadin g only 50-4~ hea ding Int o. the Donnie Becker combined fcir 29 Wellston was much oolder from , points. Kitchen had. 16 and the field , making 20 of 65 (31 ,' final quartec !he Mara uders Becker added 13 along with four percent) , and s lightly better at went on a 23·5 six-minute tear ·assists. Two strong performan- the foUl line, dropping_9 of 20 (45 that widened tlreir lead to 73-4 7 ces off the bench Included Steve percent) . · wit h just under two minutes to Musser with a- .career-high of Wellston, which features a go. Meigs outsco red We Us ton 27-7 eight points and Scott Powell starling frontcourt equal In size Bartru m ea rned game -high during the las t period. with seven rebounds. to the Marauders, won the honors in both scor ing and Well ston's ,6·4· Dale Whea tley · rebounding battle •. 45-.41. The ' Behind Bartrum's 11 firstrebounding. 22 points and 13 e nj oyed a fine night In a losing Rockets also won the turnover rebounds , as Coac h>Ml ck Childs' p eriod points, Meigs raced to a ca use with 18 pCllnts a nd 11 e\Jge, comm itting 18 to Meigs' 13. crew jumped to-8- 1 over'ai'l and comfortable 19-6 lead a ft er one rebounds . both team-highs. TalWells ton nad 19 fouls amj Meigs remained undefeated in · TVC p er iod a ~d an unexpected rout ent ed sophomore guard Scott 16 while both teams had 13 play at 7-0, · app eared to be on. Bragg followed with 16 points and · assists. The · Rockets, however , lo. The We ll s ton loss snapped a six ass ists along with nine Coach Rusty Bookman's Little five-ga me Rocket winning s treak wered it to 206 ear ly in the rebounds. " · Marauder reserves made It a . and drop pec( WHS to o-5 overa ll second per iod and stayed within As a tea m ,· Meigs shot 44 clean sweep with a Close 54-52 win. an 8-to-12-point defi cit until the percent from both the field a nd a nd :l-4 in tlie TV C. behind Joey Snyder's brilliant Despite the one-s ided 28-po int fin a l quarter. foul line, sinking 31 of 70 from the ~1- polnt performance. Kevin final bul ge, the ga me was c l os ~ Meigs guards J . R. Kitchen and fi eld and-15 of 34 charity toss es. Oller added 13 for the 6-3 Meigs " -. • .~ advance • In tourney· , SALI SBUR Y, N.C. Senior ·: co-ca pt ai n Mike Smith scored 25 : point s, g r a bbed four rebounds and co llec ted four stea ls F r id ay · night to lead Rio Gra nde College's .mens basketball squad to a n 83-70 v icto ry in opening ro und action of the Cata wba (N.C.) 7-UP Class ic . · The vicJor,v 'ifni the Redme~ against ing Cataw ba College Saturd ay night for the ·tourna· m ent title. Ca tawba defeated -Tusculum (Tenn. I Co ll ege 80·68 the other opening-round co n: test Friday nigh! . '!Wst ·1n . . Smith ha d the hot ha nd ::throughout !he game Fr id ay · 'night , hitting on 10 of13 field-goal :·attempts. Th e 6-foot-3 s hooting : :guard connected on bolt( o f his • ;three-.point attempts, as Pfieffe r ; ·Co ll ~ge ·fell behind early and • .never could overcome the Red· : .men advantage. < . <· : • )UO (Jft ,\NUF. 1M:Il - lta.vmnr•• ~· 11--l; · ~· urn .. ~- 6- lll: Smllh 111-:t.-t:i: IUitln~ot• •r "5 · (· 1 ~: V1·rhoff i· K-t~: Fo.:t :HI-6: -Ja chm1 ""J..II--1. TUTi\1...\rii :11-19-M:I. .. :- )' t'tt;Fn•:Jt (10) - Shlfit'l l-'l --1: 0:1\' l..( . ro- :J. ~:l; l 1 ltoronl 6-t- 1~ : Lassllf•r :'·0-G: o( ollln1'1 !i- 0.11 : ~milh 1 -0- ~: 1•1ttman H). :!: ' W',.rr,v :!-1-!1. TOT,\l ..l.i 29- K- 10. " ., llulft lnw s•·or••: Hlu {; rundt• :19, l'fl .-.fft'f :-~ 'fhn•t .. j)4Jint KOid~o: IU n nr:mdt•- Smlt h •G\1- Pflt•flpr - l'it•runl 1.'11. (' ullin ~. .. DRlVES FOR TWO - Ga!Ua Academy's Tom Cornell drives in for a layup Friday ni~thl as two vlstlng Portsmouth West delenders pu-rsue. Th~ Blue Devils heat the Senators 81·5lln the GARS Gymnasium. Buckeyes looking for Top-1 0 By DAVID BARRON DALLAS !UP! I - Ohio Stat e a nd Texas A& M may ha ve go tten exactly wha ' they needed from Thursday.'s Cotton Bowl to beco m e Top 10 contenders aga in in 1987. Ohio Sta te, a 28-12 w inner in the Big lO' s Cotton Bowl debut , broke a seven-year str ing of 9-3 fin ishes, got so lid play from backup quarterback Tom Tupa, junior wide receiver Cris Carter a nd junior linebacket' Chris Spie lman. a nd injccled a little co lor int o its g~ m e bo th on the field and a long the s id elines. Texas A&M, the two-time Sou thwes t · Conference cha mpion, may have played just ba dly e nough to convince redshirt junior quarterback Kevin Murray to ret urn for a fi ft h season . Murray , who Is eligibl e for the NFL draft, :<SCI a Cot ton Bowl record with ,·five interceptions. Two were retu r ned for touchdowns by Spielman and Mi chael Kee - the fir st Cot ton Bowl touc hdown ret urns si nce 1942. Murray. a longtim e source of co nt roversy beca use of report s he rece ived a car and a job to s ign with A&M, wlll .decide In a few weeks whether to return. A&M coac h Ja c kie Sherr ill sa id. "Kevin and I made a pa ct that we wouldn' t discuss his future unt II a ft er the season, " Shet'rill said. ''He is going to go back and ~ i s lt with his family and think about it. We' ll go back to campus a nd sit down and talk about it." Murray declin ed Thursday to discuss his future, leaving a news co nference a bruptly and wa lkin g away through the State Fair of Texas grounds. But tight end Rod Ber ns tine predicted Murray will return to br eak -SWC passi ng records he didn' t shatter in 1986? " He' ll be back next year and run up the sa me kind of numbers ;". Bernstin e sa id of Mu r ray, who completed 60.7 percent of his passes In 1986. "He' s a great quarterba ck who just had a bad day." . Another question mark involves Sherrill. rumored to be an out s ide pick to repla ce Ray Perkins af Alabama . However , Sherr.ill sa id the mon ey rumored to be a bout $2 milli on _required lo pay off his A&M co ntra ct would prohibit him from · considering a ret urn to his a lm a mafer. If Murray is back. the Aggles will retu rn seven offensive s tart·ers from a 9-3 team . The only ot he r signi fi ca nt loss is running back 'Roger Vlck, who had 113 yards Thursday. l'Jnl y four s tarters retu r n on defense. but under~lassmen ba cked.up al l but on<' position . " I was exc ited a ft er the Au- ~ears expect~ng another tight game :.~.gainst Washington in NFL playoffs ::: By KENT Mci>ILL "As a ma tter of fact, I th ink I'm • • UPI Sports Writer more co mfort abl e now. I know :. ; the game plan bett er. " :: :c)iiCAGO -tUPli - The Chi· Thr Bears prac ticed in Suwa:ti~go B.e ars, who surpriSfd odds- nC'e , for a shor t while Frid ay -{nakers by playing In sC'veral morning, working on the kicking :t:itremely c Iose regular-season ga m e and a few plays on offense :gfme~. e?'peeted a tig ht battle a nd d efe ~ se. It was their second ·~tralnst the Washington Reds klns s hort workout In a row, follow ing Saturday's NFC sem ifin al Thursday 's pra ct ice without j~me at Soldier F ield. pads . ' . .• / l'he.J3ea rs returned to Chi cago The - Bears cut back on the Ftlday after spending the past br avado this week and s poke Week at their pos tseason t ral nin ~ res peclf~lly of the underdog ~amp In suwanee, Ga., home of Atlanta Falcons . ' Re ds klns. -; -upon landing a t O'Hare Ai r" We are going to have, our . i?Qrt, starting quarterback Doug ha nds full ,'' · Chi cago oflenslve ;i'lutle declared himsel f ready to tac kl e Jim Covert said. " We've Ge battle Saturday ·against the ··played gootj teams this year and ft£dsklns , w.ho won thcwlld-ca rd have come out on top so we're • 1 t th L A g 1 ju st go lrig to see what happe ns." ~tome aga ns e os n e es aam s la s t wee k. •'The two teams arc very •'"I think we were all rea dy to evenly matched," Bears wide two days ago," 'Sa id Flu tie, receiver Willie Gault. sa id. " It Is Wlio will be m aking' only hi s ' ljO in g to take a bi g play on the !<1eond NFL start. Asked ' If his spec ial tea ms or somew here to nerves were s.t ra ining from the win the ga me. It 's just a fact, week-long buildup, Fl u tiP sa id lx:cause the teams are so evenly :tJ :Hxe ·PtaY I \ j (:I~ !VeJand Kitchen Jt'tH~ smith • Wei!Kion .... .................. 6 l!i IK 7-49 Melkl'! ........... ... ... :........ Jt U 17 27- '7'7 RcNt'rvc score:. Melp 5~, Wellston 52. Mike Bartrum . . matched. They both have vet·y good defenses and fhelr offenses are_very good." • The Bears are healthy ent er ing the playoffs. Defensive ba'ck Shau n Gay le \\•orked with a sore back and r unning bac k Walte r " p ay ton ha d a sor.e shoulder but "when you get to this s tage guys are going to play with those thln~s." Coach Mike Dltka said. : T he Redskins bene'f.i tted from· six Los Angeles Ra ms' turnovers In a 19-7 wild· card game victory last week .. The Bears had th e sa m e number of turnovers this scason as thelropponent s.,- 47but Chicago scored 122 points off of turnovers while their opponent s managed 64 pol~t s. The Redsklns cm:nmltted 32 turnovers and had 28 takeaways 'during the . regular season, but Was hington has lost only one fumbl e In It s last 10 games. The weather ou tlook for t~e game'Ca\le d for a chance of snow with the temperatu re in. the low to mid 30s. burn game last year . ta 36-16 e otton Bowl win), a nd I'm exc it ed abut the coming year," Sherrill said. "We'll bounce back."Ohio State, 10-J, is even more loaded, returning eight starters each way. Four starters are fres hmen, confirming suspicions that the Buckeyes had one of the nation' s top three recruiting classes la st spring. The biggest Joss may be quarterback Jim Karsatos, who threw for195yardstpbecomethe third OSU quart cr b<i~k to reco'rd 5,000 career ya rds . Port!limouih W~."SL .. ..... IB 10 Gatttpoll• .............. ... :.. 11 IM ~- • Clrd ev lli e 10, A l~n~ iiJ. · Cit> Rl Jor 75, Cle tl t>nYUi t> 7'.! ' Clydl' tl, Bt>ll i>ivllh• 51 Day Ounhu 9:1, Duy Whil e K5 D~~,y Paltt>rson 55, Day B!•lmont -40 Jnlpho!i St ,JhnM 7fi..,Wpknt &I Eltlll Kno~ 62, U~~on v UI I' ~ I F..alon !II. Unktn Cnty (lnd ) M (ol) Falrnl'ld 110, Lima Sr b2 Fayethwlll.- ~2. North AdKUl'i .'10 rnn lll' t-.very &5, Rot kill!>! 14 Frllnklort i\d r nl& 61. lJnlot o 110 Frllllklln Monrnt• 811, An11onia 6t Goillpol~ Ill, Port!lmouth W 51 GrO\'Cport K:i, Glh''!' " 'llilnd 65 H11mllloa Budin 711, D11y fa rroll $1 llt>lllh ~I. ,Jhn,;lwn N6rttlrld"c l!l Lant·a.~ll·r ~2. fol ft'hlt' rfnial 19 Lt>h1111on Ml, Sprinl(boro ~ Uma' Tt>mplc i ll, Mrndon UniQn :wJ l.l'i\ill f' 1\quln!Ui 6H, Cltn ft>n {'uth ~ Man !ilteld Sr 65, Ma~~mon ~ M11rlon Lot•al ~o. \' r r!o.IIII!P .~ 39 Ma!ion Sll, Hcllhroolt :n 1 t19rldaCitru!l Bowi10rlandu, Fla. l Auhurn II, Southern Cal 7. · Oran~ Bowl (~lllml) - Oklahoma t2. Arkan111111 R. Ko1e Bowl ( P1111adena, C11.Uf.) Artzona Stale 22, Mld1111an Ill. SuiJar Bowl (New OrltanMJ - Nr · htal!'ka 31, Loui1Ji1U1a Slate IS. Toal~~;ht Sunld!il Flrsta Bowl (Tt>rnpe, Arb . ) Prnn Slate 14. •Miunl )0, College Basketball ' • FridQ'tdJtllo ScOFf'!i Ttffln 70, Liberty i Va) tn We!!t Va Wesleyan U, Dykr 9-1 (Ot 1 San Dlero U. 54. Ohlu Norlbt!rn ~ 19 ~ MrM~ ·t· hen W<i Round St . .\ndrew'11 (NC ) 114, Llnl'l,l ln (Pal HI Dtllo "'e~~leyan Ill, 1Kalunuoo' 17 WMhln~on & .leflersoa Tournamrnl Ftrst Round , Wll!ih & Jell (Pa}'ll2, fa11r Western :1M Al£>gheny Tourn~&ment Ftnd ROJind Alle~~:heny (PII) 94, Hlrllll'IIIO Around tM nllion Tournamenla hrllkf' HerHqt> flwu1k • .Ftr!;rRound Duke ~ I. Tt>Jl Arllnatn 70 Trxfli A&:M 93, :olE L11 '76 E11.u Claire HoUda,y Tou~N~menl Flnl Round Drury (Mo.) H. Dal811.ptll W\Jw·F..au (:la.tret2, Ml')lchl :10 NHL Standings Wall!!" fo nler em•r Patri ck Dlvl!lkln \\' I. T Pt.~ . II '! n N\' l ~ landcr,; .............. l9 I~ HI Pllt"hurl{h ... :.............. l ~ 18 7 31 N\' Rli.R,Cer?; ............... ! ~ 1111311 Nt•w ,Jt•rsry ................ Hi 19 a.u M'..- hl n,;to n ............... .1~ 19 6 3! l"hlladelphl~t ............... 23 Adams GF CO A. lfl2 IU UO IU 1011 133 IU 158 IU IH 116 U'f llh· ~lon llllrtlord ..................... l9 IIi U Il l\ II! Monire~ .:.................. 19 15 6 H 140 125 l~on ........................ ll 16-1 :JII 1\!K 117 Q•whl•t· ....................... !& I~ i :ut 13$ 122 Rulfalo ....................... !l'ltSU 1111119 Camphell Conlt-r ener 1\'orri>i Dlvl!ilon W L T Pt11. GF GA Detroll .......... ."............ n 1 ~ 7:n. 119 127 Toronto ....... ......... ...... n 11 5 35 1:7 129 Mlnnt>~ola .................. IIi Ill 3 :n 1-1~ IU S t . l .nul~ ..................... l~ 1663-1 l¥;i.ASM <'hk~~«t~ ...................... H 19 Ul . 1-13 III S 0 HmyttH· Dlv bilon Edmnnton ................. J~ 4 I! 2 ~ 17!1i 1 : ~ {'alp;a11· ......................t! 15 t ·U 1411 ,1 :.19 WinniPf'K .................... 111 16 4 40 1:11 1:U Lo!i .\n~~:rh ,.. ..........., .... l~ Ill .a 3ll 16'l1112 \ ' IU11:ftUY4'r .................. !! !:l .. 2& 1211 l:lt\! Friday's Kl'sllllM Bohton ~. New ,Jt•rM•y ! M'lnnlprl{ 6, Hurtlllo 3 hM.rnil 2, Mlnnt'MIIta I LoK Anl{rll'll 3, Van eouver :J n'lf') S atunl""'~ G11ml!li Chl c ap at H11rlford, 'l:U p.m. Bosl.on 111 Nl' IKIIIIIt:IM'Ii. 7:05p.m. ."iontr~· al :U Pltt,;hurl(h. 7: :1$ p.m. NY Kan~r~ at Qurbfoc, 1:35 p.m. Nr w .lt>rlif'y at T11ronlo, ll:l5 p.m . Phll adclphiii.ILI WIHWIJI;ton. 7:~ p.m. Dt•troll :U Mlnnl'l'iotll., II: 35 p.m. t 'ai;JI'al')' at St. l.oU\11, K: 3!1i p.m. F.drnonton aliA~ An~I' IN , 10 :35 p.m . "!!unci~.V'• G11mt~ Qurhrc at Bullalo1 nllhl Tt~ro•o !'I Ha rtford , nl,;hl '· Vl4h <.'OU\'e r 11.1 Winnlptll· nllht Cat ii!IIIJ'Y 1111 Chlt:q;o, nllhl NFL Playoffs Great D11.ne ClllHfllt· Flrsl Round St . AnHelm 1~ st. Lllwr 85 Hawaii Padtlc lnwll lltlonal Flrfll Round Clt! mMon to, For41uun 86 Duck ,Jal.'Ohlli (:IIIH!'Iic Fln~t Hound lnd tPa) RZ, UTOWORKS® . ! IHJ . !'lund~, ,Ja.n. II AFT ('hiUTipioMhip lal ~t n 't.'Grd l v.·lniK'r Y~. N.E.·Drftvl' r wlnnl'l' Nt'f (biVIlplonlihlp ( at hl'st rrt'Ord l winner""" l'l.f' .. Giant ll W~h. -.fhli'IIIIO wlnnrr "' The place fo,r car fanatics. Albany *1, " 'r.11tnd Sl T.l Allt'~Mny 94 . Hlrll.m 60 BuHUo 11, Daemrn Ill ('11. nbilu!! '71, Col•llle til Clurk CMa11 ~ . ) 7'l. ft()('h 17 Dill!. Colllll, Kutuown 11t1 tOT) Merl.')'lwlit "· Dv~ A Elkin~ 79 . NV Tecll71, !:iouthmptn 69 Nla"'ara U , Vf'rmonti"l Siena 11 •. BO!,on U. 63 Up~al•ll5. St. Vln<:t!nl 76 WMhUt>ffn 1!!, Ca.~ I' Wt!Ot 3M We~~lm!ltr 1111. Hope> n So ulh AU!tlln Pr "" 19. MIIUp.n 12 Ll•nolr·Rhr ne 50, Laadt>r .w Southwflll Northern Arizona 90. Coll(:vrdl~~o 11:: WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT PROTECTS to ·25• Wbt Arizona 51, Or""'" St ~~ BlolaH.N Htl BYU 1~. Colorudo Sl. 87 (9T I Ca l. St .·LA. 7:1, Luhbcil: rhrl'!'t . 10 falll ~~. l'loulhrn Oal 711 E. W1111h tt. Idaho St. S9 iOT ) 0r £>KOn 71, Artzon111 st 81 PI Lomar. Naz In, Oll'lltn Hrrlll{r 511 81111 Di e ~ U. s.t, Ohio Nurtll 2il Sanla Cl.-a 'JM, Mnt na 70 St . Maary'IIO, Sea liS UCLA». )ltanfrd 7!li P1u:lfl c 59, Cui-Santa Rub 57 Wyomlnl{ 61 , Uta_h MJ GALLON LIMi r 1 0. Kendalle MOTOR OIL 10W.30 Of 10w.40 2 PRINTS 1 PRICE OF Qt Get two sets ol qua1aly Kodak color p rints lor ttle price or one when you b nng in anv saze color pnnt lilm lm deVeloPing anct·pnnting by Kodak. Oller runs (dateiiO(Ciatel. Transactions Ra11krlhall Mll~· l&•kN• - Plllll·t•d Kdllrd Midlu•y Mum·rlcl' on tnju N'd rt•IH'rl't', {'Ollf' l{f' Wlf" hln~on - Namwd Myl eto C'orrl~an llj!hl. t>nd t'o'"·h. College Bowls 1)('(', 13 Bowl i FtlwM, flllllf. 1 - Nu ·lost• .~utr l7~ Mitunl iOblol 7 Dl•t•, 'lt lndf•p l'tldNt t1' IWwl (Shrf'VI'pert, 1.111 . ) - Ml!!sls!dppl !0, Tn:1110 Tf't•h n Drt•. ~ Hatll ol t' am.. Bowl (TIImpa, tla.} IIO!<ii O n.C 'ellf'~l' 27, firor~ a 2t Del·. '!$ :>4\ln Rowl l F.I PWJ u, Tl'II.Mii )- Alah1UJ1M 211, M' ~hlnllton i O«>t·. !7 !\lobi!. Bowl (Honelulu ) - Artr.ona 30. Nn,-th Cuoltna U · Uutor Bowl (•IIU'k!IOh'o'UI I', n a.I fll•m!llon :n, su.nlord t l. Df't'. "' t awney Studios n 4 S.CoiMI, GaiHpell• . 111W RIVITED • DISC NDI LIIM•rty Bowl (Mrmphlll, Tl'nn.l ,, GOLF COURSE DONA.T10N ::.. The Gallipolis 'Goll Club's floris lo;buUil anew goll course have received a shot in the arm with a joint donation from Srnith·Bulck Pontiac and Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant. Makin~~: the presentation were, from Jell, Deanie Smith and Greg Smith of Smith Bldck, James H. Lewis, executiv e vice president ol Peoples Bank, ancj Ron Toler, vice president ol the golf club's board of governors. Four more holes need sponsorship golf course for completion of new GALLIPOLIS - It's a cas e of The course is expected to open 14 down ,and four to go. for use by the spring of 1988. With a joint donation ir.om 1 Whlle construction on the Smith Bulck~ Pontlac of G;~lllpo- course Is currently underway, lis ana Peoples Bank of Point the Gallipolis Golf Club is·contlnPleasant , ihe new Galilpolls golf ulng Its fund-raising efforts. The course has received a whole course ls being built as a joint spon!i(lr for the 14th hole. venture between 'Kimberly In Whole sponsors are donors Who. dustrles Inc.. Charleston, W.Va. , pledge $25,000 or more to the ·and Gallipolis contractor Jack construction of the new facility, Benthall. Groundbreaklng was locatedoffFarmRoadlnGalllpo- held last September. lis . The 111-hole course will be Backers of'! he golf course Are named Cliffside and Is scheduled curretly seeking to complete the for completion In August 1987. course and are working to ' provide for a c lubhouse and other facilities a t a la ter date. Donatlpns on co mpleting the course have exceeded $1,050,000, according to Ron Toler, voce president of the golf club's board of governors. The club has also accepted 250 new members, he added. r Anyone Interested in donating to the club or obtaining a. member ship can contact Toler, Dan Davies , E.M. "Ike" Wiseman or Dr. Gene Abels. 799 Best Wishes for the Holiday Season PROBLEMS FINDING THE BEST HEAliNG AID IAREIES??? NEW BATTERY CLUB PLAN ANNOUNCED HUIYDUTY STARIERS Our NEW BATTERY CLUB PLAN II designed to ~otp : 1 . Lower the price of hearing aid battarltl 2. Protect against price increatt · 3. Provide convenience AND ALTERNATORS 4 . Guaren1ee the highest quality, freahett baUeries 6. Provide a free htlring aid check -up, etc. Here It how it workiVou purchase a book of c~upona good for tan pack!IJI'' of vour-.ize bat· tery at a aptcial discount prk:e. In addition. you w•ll rtctlvt I coupon good for ciHning, computerized analytlt, adjustment, end tubing rePI•· cement - a *4.00 blrgtln - at no charge . When vou need batterlt~J simply fill in your llddro11 ond molt 11 1 poltcord. You will ..c-.tvo your b<illerloo poollfll pold by molt In o low doyo. SAVINGS EXAMPLE: · , ' ~e&ular cost for 10 Plds. e $4.20 and $4.00 check -up 8attery Club Plan coupon book for 10 Pkf. SAVINGS TO YOU _ !65._oo00 • 11.00 40 DIFFliii!NT GUIOll TO HlL, YOU QO.I~UIIUI.I' AND Mill AS A SPECIAL 111110IImM TO Til ICP WI All Pf'IIIIG YOU A a• FlEE COIPUMENTAIY PACKAGE OF IAmiiES . HOURS Mon. thru Fri. I to Saturday a to 6 Sunday 9 to S IF YOIIOII nil PIAl IWCIWI A1001 Of COIP- .,011 JAil. I, ,1917. 11111 lUllS A TOlAl UniG Of $15.10 TO YOI. CALL TOLL FJEE .1-100·237·77161n Oliolo.t.W.Ohlo,CIIcolocll s ~ ··:"".;1.:-lsHiiiii'Ci""'aiD' aNtE• ,,. w.t1n1ot1 A•-· 011. Mon•.fri.9100·5.00 a -SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446·9335 DAVE- MICHAEL - MANAGER st4-mi Sot, Mer tro0-12.00 ' '· • AfTER I fiiEIATI: FORTHE. S111ndll,)'. ,fun. ~ Supt.•r Bowl XXI Ill! Pu!!adt-na , Calif, I AF(' fhampkln ,. ~. NFf ('h ampin l 'n lltornl~~o H• ,.. OUR SALE PRIC£ MAIL-IN A( MJ fi J .' ' 'iiiiOISCOUNT AUTO PARTS iiiiiiiii Ea.~t H.S. BasketbaU Huadll)' , .lan. ~ Arr !Wml-fln~&l 1Ill Denvt'r J N.-w' Ealland (I H)""' · Ornvi"r 'll l· !li) NfT !'M·ml-final (l"- 1\'rw \ 'orkl S11.n Fr~nt•l st·o 110.5--1 l \ '!1, N .1'. (JIIlnlll .( ~1 JO· I ' Ii•v £>14Bd STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS Ill Nt'w l 'ork) Nr v.· York rlt•t" 3S, Kans1111 fit)' U NFf Wild-Card ( Ill "' a..:hln~on l Wll"hin .. ~n II. LO!i ,\n ~l'l#'fi 1 !o\uturday, ·IIIII . 3 ,\Ff St•mi·Haal(al: CleveiJUid) 1\'r • · \ 'ork •lt'ls (III-I) v~. flf'Y f'lllnd t Ii- I ) NF'C' St•mHinaltlli. C'hlt'allo I Wll'<hlnl{tO• i i 'H ) ""· Chlup I 1... !) . • t"'VaJ honhu 59, Hui· kt·)~ · 711 Norlolk Stair fJII.o;Kic Fln~l Hound Norfolk St 10~. Crntral Sl 15 Frw~k Sluannon lnwll&llnnal Flnl Round St. Andw'" (N.l'.) 11-1 , ~dn ( Pa.) Il l Ohio " 'es l !It, Kalmzoo 1'7 &toner ln"l&atlonal Flnl Round Okla 77, Ark Sl 57 M c ~el!lit' Sl '79, Chi c Sl; 7-1 !W nday, n ee·. 2M J\lo' ( ' ~'lltf.fard Man~fteld a Mln eru U, lk!loil \\' Bran~ · h Ill Ml Gllc'ad i"l, Ma rlon r al h ~ !I Mt Vl'rrW~n 77. Pli'kl'r.lnR"ton ·I~ North RldKt'VIIIt• 70, Vt-rmlll on fiG Oak Harllor 61!, Mllhury l.ak ~' 12 ' Orrvlll~ 1111, Akr Covrntry !17 Patr lt-k H1•nry ~ ~. Mill er City I ~ Prrl')' ~7, 1': C:an GINtOalt 66 rlttt l Pllietnn 5!1, Hunlln~on -19 PoiW1d ~-. Warf'f'n K£>n1W'~' 52 Hill Salem 87 , Slr ulhi·r~ ·ill SIIIJI1f'~ lllf' Southern IW, St~~ontun 5fi Shl'lhy 71, But•y ru~ -1:1 Spl&l'la IIIK"hland "n!, N~{llunor 62 Sprln~lrld N i ~. t'ltlrhorn 51 !oi tronA'i\'Uir> 5!1. nn ,·r•rl t•llf 5-t Vl11l on {'ounl)' H::, ll f' mlot'k :\111\ r r ;H \hrrc>n ll ardln,~t: 79, (' It• W T~·t· h 6)1 M'llm•n L~wlll 96, t'alrlli•ld Union R:l " 'flrl ll n (\\'\'u) Mad11An1166, Cndl'f. 6:1 M'f'!olern Bruwn 54, Rt·~hl'l Tali' ~a , W fhr~t~·r Lakota S:i, lllunlltun 5'! \\'h~~ ll'l'!lhu tl{ 1!... F.11 rland 66 " 'II lard 6:1. t ' ppe r H11ndusl.:y'4.i M'oOlil••r Trlw11y H2. W llolm t<N ~'l \t' nrthln~ o n f hr 00, Nt'll' Alhany -16 Zllnl' TtutJI' 6:1, Paint Valley .55 Z11n~ HuM>t'riUis 6~. W Mu sklni{Um Ill Norfolk Stale 10~ , fenlral St!Ue 15 Frank Shan10n lnvMalloniLI . The Sunday Times·- sentinei - Page-c~J lARGE SELECTION Mal>~ Jack!ion IIi, l'li fan ll oo\'l' r 54 To•rnameniH Norlolk (Va) Stair CIIISiill' Fln~t Round F1n~t U ~I . Akr_ G~rllrld .all fnl Flln NW Sll. 1\kr Mllclastr M Cm;tlln e 1S CariiHie 51, Valley Vl t>W ~ Chllllcotllr 1!0, ·Wbltf'hnll M fi n W~wd 9!1i, Cin W~ n IIIII!' 1-J Texu 4.6M 12. Nt·v.· \ 'ork at Allllftta. ~ : 30 p.m. D1-trollal ( 'hli"llJO, 8:30p.m . Selltlll'lll Hnuo;t oft, II: SO p.m. Dadh111 lll San 1\ntonlo, H::IO p.m. Cli'Velllfd at Mlhuukee. 9 p.m. hflnvr( at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Sunda,y'11 Gltmt~~ Sat"ramento a& Portland, 1\lp;hl Utah at LA La.ke~. niJhl Phol'nb at Go,ldeb Sl~tli•, nlt~:hl · Impostor arrested r ··'' Dtc. 31 1 Lou~ vUlt' w. Va . CINCINNATI (UP II - In an . teams ·co ncentra te on Nnd ing and esse n! Iai iy. I ca n' t be offered . · effort tocontinue.shoringupthelr players to fill their needs. · a bi•t tcr j o~ unless so mc•onc woeful defens ive unit , Bengals " There is· a general rule of wants to oHer me J hr!HI club offlclais say they will focus thumb in scouting these gamcs coac-hing position. " said Cosll't . thei r scou ting on defensive lin e- that' reads, 'If you sec a playN in who was promotecl from wldP men at the upcoming college an a ll-star ·setting, you might ·~ ·t'CC'iVC' I'S ('O; Irh pr i~r 10 thr J9H6 all-s tar bowl ga mes . raise his .sta nding, but never seaso n. In no particula r order, Pe te lowrr it,'' Bmw n S(lid. 1 T lw fall ' of uffrn.siv£' lint~ t'onch Brown, the team 's ..~irecto r of ' In oi her Bcnga ls news, often· .Jim McNallv is not a:"i <'f'l' tt.li n. player perso nne l, lis ted several slve coo1·dinator B•·uce Cos lct McNally wtis In Dallas Frid u.v pl aye rs on whom the Bengals will said Friday he ha s s ignPd a i n tr•rv icwi ng.fdr 1hr v, t can I off('n keep an especia lly keen eye: co ntract with the team for the s ivr line pos ition on th<• s taff ot Danny Noonan of Ne bras ka, El87 seaso n. t ~c Cowboys. '\, Jason. Buck of Brigham Young, "I'm v<'ry huppy I a be ba<.' k, Reggie Rogers of Was hington, Tony Woods ol Pittsburgh and.---~-------------.~-------­ Jerome Brown -of Miami. "There Is another defensive lineman we ra te highl y. Shawn· Knig ht of Brigham Young," Brow n said .. "Tha t's because he h as Tim Krumrie· like attitude. (Krumr ic, a nose tack le, has led Cincinn ati in tack les the las t two seasons. 1 He Is a bi g, big man 6-6, 290 - and he ls quick. " He ha s . not received the attention th at Jaso n Buc k, his tea mmate. has, but his atti ludc has made him a fine prospec t." The main criteri a Brown uses to judge all linemen. offensive ot' defe nsive, are s ize and speed. Rock ol Ages .oilers you a chot~r of 6 different colored " You want your li neme n to be KJ"Wiites. Whatever your requirt•m ents may he , cornpleh 1 bi g enough fo r the position, satisfaction Is assured wllh llo ck ol AK'"· hopefully bigger than they ne<:'d MON.-T\ IES.-THI 'RS.. ftll . 'J ~-" · · ·11'.11 . Other hours by appl. by calling 593-1455 to be," h<' sai d. " they have• to hav(' strength in rela tion to the ir size. and quickness of fool Is essentia l." 352 Thi•d Ave. Gallipolis . OH The re are four postseason PH . 446 -2327 a ll-sta r games to be played In th r next three weeks, a time. NF L Cardln~~ton )1), .tU.Amerkan Bo..-1 (lllrmln1ham, .\la. )- FloriO. Siatf' tl, Indiana IS. Bhiebon.et Bowl !Hou!!lon ) - Baylor 21, C•lftrado I . • • Puth Bowl i.4.lilllla) - VlrataiiiTt•cll 25. North Carolina St"tt> U . Jan: I Cotton Bowl (Dallu ) -Ohio Stair 'lit, Sattmll\l' '!! Ga m"" Li\ Cllpprs at Nf'\11 .IH~tey , ~ : ,'10 p. m . 15 16-51 22 27-Mt A man-free on ball after he was charged with Impe rsonating New York Yankee Dan Pasqua to fool a girlfriend has been arrested again for the same of· fense, Norwood. N.J ., state police said Friday . James Powers of Norwood was arrested New Year 's Eve a t a bar In which he wa s -entertaining a woman whlle pretending to be Pasqua, pollee said. Powers, 25, who bears a strong resemblance to the oulflel~r -DH and once was hls schoolmate, had dated the woman earlier and convinced her to loan hJm $1,000, accordi ng _to policce. 25 .13M C-aJl Tim ken SeaWorldHollda1 Bowl (San Dlello) lew111 SB, San Dlep State U . ' Frld i,Y'II Rf>•uM,; no~tun 113, fhlt•q:o It IJc.troll lr.l. N"'" ~ .r~~ey IZII lndJanall&. I.A Cll pPI"n IG& AtiUJlallll, W•hln~ton 101 Mllwa•kl•l' tl. CIM'rland 11.-1 Dalla.. 117, SuHit 107 Hou~on Il-l, Dennr Ill ~ Phlllldclpllla lfU, Utah B9 LA l.akrt5 1 5~. Phoenbl JIM c;ulden Staff. 115, S,unml'nto 1011 · By quarters: "( Joel) Spencer came off the bench to spark us In the second period," Osborne said. Spencer chipped in with e ight points. "Joel P,layed with lots of confidence. he added. Osborne felt the entire bench played well. He said 5·8 junior guard Billy Evans was able to handle the pressure out fron t. The Blue Devil mentor said he also liked Mark Berkich's ag- . gresslveness on the boards . The 6-3 junior pic ked off 10 of Gallla's 43,;ebounds. . With a httle more concentra lion on his shooting, he can be devas tatin g underneath," Os bornesald . ' David Todd came off the ben ch and wa s credited with seven ~ LA Cllppel'!l ............ GAL'tiPOLIS Gallia rebounds. ChPI~ -Howard added , Academy High School's basket- six. Besides Ferrill's 14 markers , ball team returned to the win Jason Coleman tossed In 10 for column Friday night with an 81-51 victory over visiting Ports- West : The Senators dropped to _ 0-8 on the year. mouth West. The Blue Devils hit 30 of 54 " It was a good confidence field-goal attempts for 53. 7. builder for us," said Blue Devil From the line, Gallia was 21 of 29 Coach Jim Osborne - after his for 72 percent. GAHS had 18 squad suffered Its first loss of the turnovers. year at Greenfield on Dec. 27. , West hit 21 of 57 field-goal "We were able to control attempts .for 36.9 percent. The tRick) Ferrell. Our boys played Senators were ·nine of 21 at the hard , and aggressive all line for 42 percent. West had 19 evening." Ferrell, guarded by GAHS ace rebounds, lour by Ron Woten. Gary Harrison, was held to a The visitors had 17 turnovers. Gallipolis resumes Southeast· season-low 14 points. He entered ern Ohio League play at Jackson Friday's contest averaging 23 a Friday. West takes on Northwest game. in a Sout hern Ohio Conference "We were _a ble to get a lot of boy s In there tonight ," c ontinued cont est. In Friday 's preliminary game, Osborne. Barry Sealock's Blue Imps came d Todd Miller, out since Dec. 26 from behind to edge the West with an appendix operation, JVs , 38-33. Joe Owens led the missed his sec9nd straight game. The vetera n senior guard will be GAHS comeback with 15 points. permitted to shoot some Monday. Travis Tipton and Marc Shupert according to Osborne. He is led the losers with eight apiece. P,ORTSMOUTH WEST (!I) - Ferr~t, expected to return for the 6-2·14: Wot en, 3-11-6: Campbell, 11-11-~ Warren -Local game on Jan . 16 . ColcmM, 4-2-10; Schackul, 1-D-2; Renn, Miller' s replacement, Jason 1-Z-.t; Heshon, 1-1-3; BoK~· 0-0-0; 1\dklns, 1-1-!t: Me1Hter, 1-1-31 Phdolt•, 1-0..t; Th,.. Thoma s, a 6-foot junior, man, 1·6-2. TOTALS 21-1·11. GALLIPOLL_~ (IU~ BerkiL'Ia, 2-1-5; teammed with Harrison to pace 0.2-2; Howard. 2-CH: Harrhun, the Dev ils 's eighth victory In nine •Cu.•u'iady, 10-13-3:1: .ThomiiH, M-1-17; Spencer, 4-0.R; starts. Harrison led all scorers Todd, 2- 0.4; Nt•vllle, 0-11-1: E\'Wis, H-3; rnett , 0-1 -1; Hauldren, 0-j.O; Stowers, with 33 points. Thomas popped ln Co I·H TOTAL.~ 311-21-Mt. l7. • rank tng ~ 1,1, 9 15 .4113 17 .433 M'tllh!rn fonle rence Miclw~t Dlvt.ilun W L Pet. GB Dllllllll ......................... 20 t .190 Utah ............................ l!l II .1.13 I ~¥ Den"~"' ........................ 1.1 IH ..119 R 116usion ....................... l ~ 17 ..114 K· :-i acramt.'ftl o .. .......... ...... ll 21 .'!11 12 San ,\nt onlo ................. IM ~~ .'!671 12h , P11dfk Dl l'bi!Qn LA Lakel'l'!·................. .. z.t II .11&0 Portland ..................... 1~ 13 .¥.1.. 6 Golden Mtat e .............. . 11! It .5$3 7 S4 ·alcle ............ ...... ....... J5 1• .m H% Pho~'fllx .. ...... ..... .. ..... , .. J3 Ill ... 19 II ~ i-6-1~. • t• ............. : ...... I:J Chicaa-o ....................... Call South 94 , UCLA. 31, Brllflam l'o11a1: lt. W L Pel. GB ~on .........................21 9 .700; lladelphl a ....! ........... n 14 .Mil t•,o, WaHhln~on ................ .1.& II .117 7 Nrw Yurk ..................... 9 "el .:ml l'l Nt>w •lf'r!llry .................. !\ '!I .276 l'l Y, Cent ral Dlv~lon .\l1WIIIl ........................ 21 '7 .'7$0 Detroit ........................ IH 8 .86'7 2Y, Mllw auk~ !l' ................... 20 It " .MI'i !\.(, lndlana ....................... JS 15 .500 ~ t-:t-5, 'Becker 5-3-13, Bart rum 9-4-22, Eason 1·11-2, King 1·2-4. Btsoelt 1·1·3, Powell 1·11-2, Mu!S~ter :J-2-M. Brother!i 1·0-2. TOTALS 31-111-77. By quarter!f: Dec. 3D P~asant, Bengals looking ·for more . defense 73, Berea Midpark f1:0 Campbell M, Cannel• 54 • FNf'dom Bowl (Anah!Am, .Calif. ) - Alllllllic Dlvtilon TOTALS 211-9-48. · MEIGS 177) - . ' B~bvUi e Tt!nnewee U. MtnltllaOtli U. By Ui. Ul'd Pr~~ lnternalkJ..al EMIPrn Confert>nl-e . , .. . Pomeroy-11/!iddleport-Gallipolis, Ohio__: Point NBA Standing~~ WELIJjTON 1491 Brag« ll-11-16, Graham 3-1·7, Ervln 1-0-2, ~Long 1-0-2, 1·2·4, Wheatley I Scoreboard ... reserves. Meigs reserves are still In the TVC title hunt with a 6-1 mark. Wf llston was led by Rod Neal with 13 and J . R. MIHiken with 10. Meigs hosts Federal-Hocking next · Tuesday at the Larry Morrjson Gymnasium while Wellston travels to Trimble. Scharle~~her,;er . . JanualV 4, 1'987 Blue Devils resume winning ways;· down West ·Senators 81-51 :Redmen · Rio Gra nde led :!9-28 at ha lf• ilm e and ex ten ded its lead ;.1hroughoi.J t the second half, but ·:relentless Pfieffer rallied sev· ; 'e ra! tim es to disallow the rout. • . Pfie ff er guard Br ian Pieroni ; }<ept the ga me re l ative !~ close.. : eo nncctlng on a ll three of his ·}hr('(>- point attempts .Jn the se; ~nd half. Pfieffer !!Jade fou r ; bonus shot s in the fin a l 20 · mlnut <M: : : Pieroni fini s hed th<' ga me with : 11 point s. < · Tony Dav is led Pfi effer with 2:1 : point s a nd· nine re bou nd s. : Pfl efff'r was outrebou nded by · Ri o Grande 36·30. ;. Senior Joe Vet·hoff. the o ther ;~GC co-ca ptain , led ihe Redmcn ·reboundin g . effort with ' 12 ca: roms.' Ver hoff scorep 22 point s. ; :- Supporting the two ca ptains ·Offensive ly were Ron Rlttinger _; !"lth 12 points antl .Jim Ke arns : with 10. The Redm en were :31-o 52 from the fi eld (o9.6 : pcrce 11. · . ·The only ot her Pfie ffer player : -G reach double figures was Chris :i::ollln s, whO scored 11. Pfie!!cr ·ihof 29-of-65 from the field (44 .6). ; . Pfieffer s trugg led shoo tin g a ll ;iilght , co nvert in g on ly R of 18 · Cree-throw a ttempt s. ; < The .victory improved Rio ;qra nd e's record to JJ-4. It 1\'as ·t)le Redm en's thi rd s traight win . :They will return home Tu esday ·;titght lo play Malone Co llege to •Open th<' Mid-Ohio Conference ;..'1(-a:,on for both schoo ls. • . .' • �' Page- C-4 - The Sunday Times-Senpnel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~ew-: USC_coach event. :'I'm an e mot ional person." SmJth sa id alter Southern Ca l official s, see k ing a return to the glory of yes te ryPar, named htm to replace Ted Toll ner. "I con· stder thts oportunity one of the highlight s of my life. This is by far one of thP finrst foo tball jobs in the United States. " Smith, who s lopped numerouslimes durtni( a :15-minute news co nference when overcome with ·emotion, became the fi rst person with no co nnection to the ~c h ool to get the head coaching job' s ince Howard .Jones was hi red in 1925. He ~greed to a fiv e-year contract wort h $250,1)()() pe r season. Among those considered for the: post we re former USC assistant s Pa ul Hackett. Dave Levy , Was h ing ton Redsk in s Coach .Joe Gibbs a nd current ) to .first place of Norris Division assistant Artie Gigantino. Also known to h ave been considered for the position were Iowa Coac h Hayden Fey and Baylor Coac h Gra nt Tea ll. "Th is ls clearly an Importan t tim e and a crossroads for the footba ll program, " said Athletic Director Mike McGee. "We have th e right man . I'm sure he'll bring USC football up to its ntg h sta ndards." Sout hern C<1l has won eight na tion al champ ionships, the last In 1978 when the Trojans were 12-1 under John Ro binson, now - tos Angeles Ram s coac h. ''I' m a v e ry goa l-oriented person ," Sm it h sat d. "Yo u get a cha nce like this and you s hoot lor th e stars. I'm not making any promises we're goi ng to m ake it,' but we 're going to shoot for lt. " I prom ise nothing. Wh at I do say is I'll work my tail olflor Dr. (.la mes) Zum berge (USC's presIde nt ), Dr. McGee, the univers ity and my player s." Smllh had a 48-28-3 record in seven years at Arizona. The Wi ldca ts have had six s traig ht Larry Smith winning seasons and topped off 1986 with a victory over North Carolina In the Aloha Bowl. Smith's Arizona record in• el udes five s t r~ i gh t wins over rival Arizona State. Toll ner' s Troja ns defeated the Wil dcats tw ice, how ever. Smith , 47, previously coac hed at . Tula ne and as an assistan t under Bo Schembechler a t Miami !Oh io) a nd Michigan. , By LISA HARRIS UPI Sports Writ er Detroit center Steve Yzerman's return to form has helped {he Red Wi ngs return to a spot they, h~ven' t occupied for more than two decades _ first place. Yzerman, the Red Wings' fo urt h overall pick in 1983, ·Friday night scored both goals ln Detroit's 2-1 triumph over the Minnesota Nort h Stars that gave the Red Wings sole possession of firs t pl ace In the Norris Div ision. This Is the latest, point in a season t he Red Wings have been m first place si nce Jan. 19, 1966. Unbeaten in thei r last five games. the Red Wings ca n· make the claim despite a .500 record, 15- 15-7. Yzer man, a lour-year veteran and team captai n at age21, was a rare under-age draft pic k who did n' t need a few years to develop, scoring 39 goa ls to make the NHL All-Rookie Team in 1983-84 and 30 th e fo llowing . season. "!put on about 15 or 20 pounds s ince last seaso n and I feel a lol stronger," he said. "! felt tired a Local Bowling WEU N ESDA \' NIGH1' P I NS I"L.I TfE RS Slandlngl'l WI o f 1k!~; . Cf•nl ral Suppl y . Spark!<' Suppl\' ..... . 17, 19116 ' On Drc·pmiJrr J7t h l ht' fi r st half r amf' IG d vt'rv PX dllng c lo~(' ll!h Framt• c,mw lr nm bf'hl nd .mrl wo n Ot t' f irst h,llf tx• .i po ml s from Wo ol I ' ll ~ Loungr Spar klr Sup pi;. tcx>k .111 Pi g hi pt rlnt s fl om W.trPhl m r C' linil• Hr~h bowl rr f01 Spar kiP Supplv wa s Vlckl r PNrv wilh &12 Hig h oowlf'r for Wttrl'him (' Clin lr \l.'a s P a t . l o hn ~ r o n wllh 469. lll h Fr·aml' took ~lx point ~ fr om c'~na da y llC'a l tv High bO\I.lrr fo l' l l rh Fr·.lmt• was .JPn n!ff'r H:\n Is with 52.\ Hig h hOWit•r for Canaduv R(':tl! v W<t!l Connlr Gra ham with 4:15. Cl'n1 r ,11 Suppl Y took all Pight point~ from F lrPsl dP. H l~h bo w lt•r fur C it ~· ln:>urancf' wa S 1-it•ll•n ~pr -tdlln~ with 510 HIJ! h bowlf'r for F'ln•s i<JP was N.rnt'\' Shnrl wl! h ~ 1. JuvmuJ Coa l tonk six poin ts frnm Tolt•r l n s ui-o~ n('r H igh bou:IPJ for Javmar Coni . w:..s Prg Thom as with ~!l3 Hl~h bow IN for Toif'J' Jnsur anrP wa s Sha ron Johnson w ith m DObh!tl(''s took six poin ts rr om WooTC'n's Lou 0gf•. Hig h bowlrr for Doolitli(''s was Sh;Jton Strwa rr with 4R6. Hllol:h how lf'r for Woot('n·s l..o un gf' w,rs Su(' WhiT <' wl 1~6 1. 200 g, rmP" n>ll rd . ElalnC' Rva n, 2fll , O,rlsv All r n. 21:i. Ph vll ls F'erf,!UsOn 21 2. and Pf'g ThOmdS. 'lOb • !iiMl st•riPs roll Pd . Vlt·k il' PNry ~Jf l2 . Ga lf' ;)(»~., .lt' nnltt•r Ha rrb. 523. ElarnP Rya n, ~:lli , Dorlsy AIIPn , ~.1 1, Nancy ShOJII !'!iil: Hf'lf' n Spr.1dli ng. 510: PPg 1 hont.t.s. ~9:l : and Sha1on John son. 557. Spill s convrr iNI: Phyll is F'£'reuson . :'1•6. RP I Ind ;.~ El liott . :J. \0 , VIcki<' Pt' r ry. 3·10. Wilm.t . 1.11 v i ~ . 27 ,tncl f1·6l0. and Pat .Jnhnslnn. ~~ · 10 Team Jllh ~R ramr , , Wooll'n ·s J.o un aC' .. W L Ml :19 7l< 42 .. , 62 62 lill .. 56 52 .. 50 47 fl n•sldP ........ , Ca nadav RC'a lty .. . . .. . .. 40 SKYI.INEIIS LEAGUE Sta ndln gN for 12-18-86 Team W<'nrlv's . High bowlrr f01 Crnl r al SupJ>Iv was ~= l ulnr R,van wUh ~1:10 . Highbowl<>r lor WC'mlv's w,as Dai sy "-IIPn wl1h 5:11 Cll v lnsur ;wcc took six poln l !'i f1om f'r r ~ u sn n . /avmar Coal ... Wa r£'hi mc Cli nlr Cltv In sura nr(' . .. Doolittle's ... .. Toler In surance WC' ndv's ....... .. 6!l " 64 · w l rvlns Glass .. .. . ... . .. ·7R ,Jim Mi nks Chf'v . & Oi ds. , 7R Big RI VN EIC'r... . ... .. 72 Local •1890 . Paul Dav ll's .... , .. . .. . ... 70 67 ~~~n ln s. . .. .. Th(' Elks , . Phil lip Sporn ... .. . ' . Clrr i('S Ca l ll'r!ng Crn lraJ Supplv , .. . ... ~ 62 MeDonalds .. .. .. ... 5.1 M ~,o !iO 70 4R 72 'iH 57 56 Rio Mini Marr ... , . , .... Dtv eslfh'CI l nv. , , . . . . .... Bob Eva ns Farm . . ... . Phillip Sporn wa s .J Mil chf'll with ')JI Pa ul Da\•\ps .... on six points from Divrrs lfiNI lnv H igh bowl£'r for Paul 58 Duvl es was C. Wls£> wll h 540, Hi g h bowlf'r 58 for Dlvrrslflrd lnv. was L Bush w il h ~ . lill Th(' Elks won six poi nts from Ce nt 1ul Ol Supply Hig h bowi('r for the Elks was D 6!1 K<'l ley wlth 57~ Hi gh bowlN for Cf'nt r.tl 70 Supply was R. Jack son w11h 506. 73 Bob Evans Farm won six pmnt s from lill · Clrtlrs Callf'rln J!. High bolo\ 1£>1 for Bob Evans wa s T ay lor with 545. High bowl~1 for Circl es Cat. wa s R L£<mon wilh 494 . Jim Minks Auto wun six points from MrDonalds. H i~ h bowler for Minks Aut o was J ..Janf'>' Y.lth 55R High bowlf'r for L McDonalds was D Lakin wit h 500 Stiowd en lns wo n sh1 poi nts from Grl'al 42 Am Floor H i~h bow ler for Snowd en Ins 42 was .J K('nnrdv wl!h 550 Hi~ h bowl er for 4R Grf'al Am f loor w as J Wat son " ' ilh 513 50 5fl !)R Grf'a l Am . Floor 44 ?t; J(' f f€'1':-i Trucki ng .. .... ... . 44 11; l rvl ns C lass ;md J i m Minks Ch ev & Olds I IPd for l si phJC C' in thf' lsi half of the S('3S011 . Big Rlwr Ei('C. won et g-hl points from Rio Mini M.r rt H igh bowler for Bl~ Ri ver El('('. w.rs Bill Holley wit h 668 Hl~!;h bowl f'r for Rio Mim Mart was D Ma y nard Wit h 552. Local won rlp:ht poi nts from for Local t1890was J . Drehrl .. :•."--.~~ ler Hl~h how ler for Jrffers JL•fff"rS 485. lot last . s~ason,', but I feel real good this year. Detroit· C_oach J acques Dem ers, ,who left St. Louis to sign a multl· mllilqn dollar contracl with the Red Wings, na med Yzerman c_ap tain this season. "He's taken tota l charge when he'-s on the ice," Detners sa id. " He's taking charge like a capt a in shou ld." Yzer ma n scored In each of the fir st a nd second periods before a scoreless thi rd. when the Norlh Stars out~hot the Red Wings 12-4 bu t were stopped by goa lie Greg Ste fa n. Keith Acton sco red Min· nesot a 's goal during a power play in the second period . In other·gam es, Boston blasted New J ersey 7·2, Winnipeg beat Bu!falo 6-3, a nd Los Angeles a nd Va ncouver tied 3-3 Bruins 7, Devils 2 At E ¥ t Rutherford, N. J , Rick Middleton scored two goals to help Bos ton s nap its five-gam e los ing streak. The Devils , winless in th eir last s ix gaines, were . down 4-0 a ft er the first period a lt er Middleton scor i'Q both~of his goals In the session. Jets 6, Sabres 3 At Bu!fa lo , N.Y .. Paul Ma cLean scored his 16th an\) 17th goals of the seasop during a span of 3: 17 in t he tb ird peridd and Winnipeg ou tshot the Sabres 44-25 to give' the Jets their ll rsl victory at War Memorial Auditori um since jo ining the NHL in. 1979·80. Buffa lo goalie Tom Barrasso-faced a reco rd number of . shots surrendered by the S8 br es at War Memorial Audi torium as the Jets buill 14-4 and 21·9- s hot advantages in the first two • periods. Gilles Hamel, play ing in · Buffalo for the fi rst time s i~je e being traded to Win nipeg fast summ er , broke a 1-1 tie dur ing a power, play a t 15:17 of th e second period. Kings 3, Canu cks 3 OT At Vancouver , Brit ish Columbia, Marce l Dionne scored his 16t h goal of the season duri ng a power play 3:55 into the third pet lod to lift Los Angeles into the tie. Dionne raced roward. the goa imouth, picked up the puck on the fly a nd· t ipped 1! off sprawling goa lie Fra nk Caprice's pads into the lower corner. ~--------------------------------- • 52 60 fi2 6.1 &I 70 f)() January 4. 1987 Ce~ter leads Red · Wings. in _return . . . exc~ted about p~~~ By JEFF HASEN UPI Sports Wr iter LOS ANGELES IUPJ ) Llrry Smith spent his Initial mmutes as Sout her n Ca l football ·. coa_ch caught up in what . he considered t he enorm ity of the • • ., SKYLINE LAN ES MONDAf NI GHTMEN'S HA NDICAP LE AG UE Slandln gs for 12,15-86 Team W NappN T ruc king ..G&J Aut o ParT s .. .. .... . . .. McGulres ......... .. . ... , P('o'plt's B ank '7 1 69 L. 49 51 66 ~2 ~ Tri ·Co unty Sporls Shop . . ... . .. 64 56 F lm r;t one of M ldd l r pm l . Centra l Tru sr Bank , Rut la nd FurniT ure . ... .. .. ... Tolrr l nsuran e(' . . M&M M r dlca l Equlpm r nr .... SparklC' Supply·Co . .. .. .. .. . J£' nklns Coni'H'It• .. . . . ..,. ~~OS(' Lodgr t 7J I . M ason Furnl1urr .. ... ..... ~6 AA 64 6.1 'i7 5R !1 6 62 64 64 56 53 53 with 4R7 wn s lhC' top bowl er tor ThC' Moosr Rutl and Furnit ure won SIX p01 nt s from G&.J Au to Pan~ C. Henso n wllh 5!l2 hf'ld Th r h1gh SC'rles for Ru tl and E . F'rv<' w!t h 5!l..1 was The hi gh roll('r for G&J MrCulr ('S won sl ~ poinTs fr om €cnl ral Trus t Ba nk H i~ h bowl er for McGu ircs was B Cas('y v.ll h 5U Thf' Bank' s high bowl er wa s J Belvlllr wit h f»:W. Pl'Oplrs Bank and Na pp('r Trurklng spill ThP ('[g ht poin ts and caml' out of l hr smokP wit h fou r pants f'arh J. W <~clr w lt h 577 was lop bowl er for Pf'oplrs 661 by C, Na pper 'was high s f'rles for NappC'rs. To ler lnsumnr(' won Plghl points from F il Pslonf' Tol Pcs high bowler · wa s 0 Da v1s w1th aM. H Clutw ort hy wit h 525was llw high sPrlPs 1holder for Fir es! one Tr l Cou nf,\J Sports Shop grabb('d six (HJi nt s from M&M Med ical Equ\ pm r nt . K. F l('ml ng wilh !W4 wa111 Tr i·Coun tv's l<'ad('r. I< Prldemorr wl! h !)46 wa s Top man for M&M Medi ca l , Ma scn F'urni1U r<' won six point s frOm ~ pa rklr Supplv . D. Mason with 603 & D. Savre wlth 617 1<'d The Fur nltun.' boys back on ro lh C' "Inn ing 1 0a d~ Sparkll' Supplv wa s JC'd bv J . Woodall with 607. NOT E : Lr11 s applaud R('x McGulrP and his IC'am, now hold in~ th ird placP !n our !('agu£' with two Wf>Pks remai ning In th(' f i r st half KPf'P up l hr good work bovs and good bowling! L Od R,(' 11731. Hlp:h serlf'o> W L P OP 0 610 m Gre...,tl eld ....... ................. .l 0 m :!611 Galllpoii!!O ..... . ............ :.. K I S76 47:! P•rl• moo th .... .......... ........ .l t m m South Polnl ...................... I 2 :162 3!tt .Will'ren l..o cal .............. 3 :1 53:1 507 "'''"' . ET 72 remote C\)ntrol RCA 20':...~••~ Colol'li'ak Stereo TV 52 9 1CJ87 RIO GRANDE REDMEN FOODLAND NITE . TUESDAY, JAN~ 6TH, 7:30 P.M. LYNE CENTER, ·RIO GRANDE COLLEGE ICA 13" ...... XL· 100 Color TY $31'9 •Channtloci seen rtmotl control •H i·Con picture tube screen S278 -•Cable-compallblt qu1rtz tunina •Super Accufilttr COTY picture lube ONLY 39 6RCA 26':.....,.~ Coloi'D'~k TV A FREE 90 .SECOND SHOPPIN.G SPREE!· !WIN -A FREE MICROWAVE! *PLUS MORE!! . COME-JOIN THE FUN .. ~·HELP US .. HE~P SUPPORT T~E REDMEN · ·-.·"· I I S299 Channel ock digllal remote control ~WIN RCA 25':._.., XL-100 Color TV , Quality Service After the Sale RCA 19'~•••" XL-100 Color.TV $3 89 Channelock dig'! tal remote control STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:00 MON.-SAT. ELBERFELDS· ' 56:~ 1511 "" ,. .,.... ·-·· · .... fl6 er(tf4t t • - . UI D •OHIO VALL Y •GIWPOUS •PT. PLEASANT •TWIN RIVERS •BIG BEN& SEE STORE FOR FREE T'CKETS FOR JAN. 6TH GAME n. MALONE RIC HFIELD; Ohio (UP II ' Pr ior lo F&lday night' s game wJ.t h_ Cieveland , Milwa ukee placed guard Sidney Mo ncrief on the Injured list for t~ e second tim e ~his season. . So, Bucks guard Ricky P ierce !lgu red he'd shoulder some of the scoring burden, Pierce hit 13 of his 17 shots from the field and scored 10 of his · game- high 26 points ln the fourth quarter to lead the Bucks-to a 91-84 victory 10ver the Cavali ers. " Basically, I was In th e flow of the game,' ' sa id Pi erce. "Wit h Sidney out, my team m~ ~ es ca me to me a•little bi t more. Milwaukee tra il ed 75-71 with 7:25 to play but out scored Cleve- .., land 20-9down the stretch. Pierce scored six point s during the. run a nd guard Paul Pressey and cent er Jac k Sl kma had lou reach. I I " It was a ha rd-fought game aJld r ather rlgged," sa id Bucks coach Don Nelson. " Ri cky did a lot of good thin gs, and we used a bi g lin eup of Si kma and (Randy) Bre uer." Slkma had 18 rebounds and VALUES ATHENS (5G) - Dou ~t Sklnn er, 0.2-2; Jim Stricklin, :J+7; Cor ey Corrlgun, 2- 1-5; ·l~t m es Conr.Uh. 6-2-~: P .,J. LyOIL"i, :i- 6-11; Thaden Br lent , 5-1-11 ; Tim /\dam~. 4-0-8; Trt.Yor C~l ell o. 1-&-2: Je rry Jun t!'l, 4-1-R. TOTAL~ 2-1-1\-56. CIRCLE VILLE (70) - ,JaNon BlllDken· "' hlp , H-.J; .John P yles, 1).3. 3: Tra\ I" Stooer ack. 2- 1 ·~: Bradd Bell o.;, 6-:f. t!i; .John Metzler. J.l)-.2; Curt VRnce, 6-11- 17; flhU E ngland, 3·2-M; ScoU All en, 7, ~ Hi. 160/o 450/o .' t-11-2. TO;J'A I ."t.o1-~l 1\y illl arlt'r !'i l'olntl'lt••L,o;!\nt. ....... 111 ~~ t. l-37 1·1 Bnrl•n""'u~o- . . . . .2-1 ~~ IIi :11 - 111 28°/o to 4(10/o OFF TOTI\ L'i 26· 1 ~ 70. Store by quarters: Athens ................ ... ... U U II li-()6 ClrciC\I Ule .. ... ......... .... B 20 16 23--70 IWNen e score: Ath cns 32. Circle~ Ule 31. I Hl·fl· at \\'arren Lo cal Wa\' erl y a t Portsm outh So ut h Poln!IU Cere4o- Ki•no\ a '280/o f oal Grovt• at Chl'!<o upellk l' F rid ay·~ ,;a mt"" Logan at \h rr en l.oclll fiu.lllpull:; al .Ja ck ~ oo Athens at Mariett a Milton at Point Pl e~IUI I PortHmouth lit Boyd Count~ . . 5()0/o CASSETTE DECKS_ AND PORTAB.LES OFF 36°/o to Wllmlnt(on ltly Gr eenn,eld Wh eeltr!<i hur ~t at l.. ucW'v lll t• Vlll ley Port:;moulh Wes t at No rthwer:_l Symm e!O Val ley at South ern BulfMio Wayne at South Point Minford ·~ Wav ~rly Falrlund ul f hesapeakl' • TV ANTENNAS 1()0/o OFF scored a career-high 31 points a nd hit 4 1ree t hrows i)ot he fin al 2.6 seco nd s to lead California over Southern Cal. Ca lifornia Improved to 3·0 in thecon!erenceIts bes t Pacilic-10 s lart_sin ce the 1956-57 season. At Los Angeles, Regg ie Miller scored 16 of his ga me- high 23 poi nt s In the seco nd half a nd fres hma n Trevor Wilson added 22 to pace UCLA aga ins t Sta nford . Stanford has never beaten the Bru ins In Pa uley Pavi lion and has not beaten UCLA In Los Angeles since 1952. Elsewhere, Ca nls lu s thrashed Colgate 71· 46, Ni agara outscored Verm_ont 95- 74, Siena topp led Bos t o'n Un iversity 71-63, Brigha m Young esca ped Co lorado State in overtim e 75- 67, Eas tern Was hington downed Idaho State 62·59 In overtime, San Diego thrott led Qhlo Nort her n 54-28; Sant a Clara dumped Montan a 78-70, St. Ma ry's whipped Seal tie 90·83, Pac ific nipped Ca i•Santa Bar bara 59-57 a nd Wyoming stopped Utah 61-56. In firs t-round tournament ' action , Drake bea t Texas-Ar lington 81-70 and Texas A&M drubbed Southeas t Loui sia na 93- 76 In the Dra ke Heritage <;J.ass lc and Clem son edged Fordham 90-86 1n the Hawaii Pacific Invita tional. ·PHONES AND ACCESSORIES 22'1/o to 44°/o CLOCKS & TIMERS ·26°/o 46°/o • - -.• • • • •' COMPUTERS, SOFTWARE, &ACCESSORIES ' •• ...,.. ' • I 14°/o to 800/o. CALCULATORS 16~/o to • .,..•• ..• ...., ~ • 4()0/o ' •' '·. ( . '• •. •• • • • TOYS, GAMES & KITS · ELECTRONIC PARTS 28°/o to 5()0/o 1()0/o to .5()0/o -'• • . ..-. ' ' •' ;: ' .' ' OFF • • o! .,., a three-game los ing st reak for Milwa ukee, 20-11. Terry Cummings addeOJS points ana Pressey had 15. Cleveland !e ll to !3-17 as they ·missed 16 of 34 free throws. Rookie gua rd Ron Ha rper led t he Cavalie rs with ' 24 points but Cleveland lost Its fifth stra ight meet ing with the Bucks. Rookie center Brad Da ugherty added 14 -points . . , "The free thr ows go In du rin g practice," said ClevelanQ coach Lenny Wilkens . "Our de fense was n' bad, but we needed more. Those free throws would',Ve helped." · The Bucks trailed 26-21 after the opening qu a rter but led 45· 44 at halftime. Th er e were sevenleao changes ln the thl ril quarter as neither team led by, m o~e than three poln ls. " We had a c hance to build an advant age, tiut those m issed free throws were deaqly," sa id Cleveland rookie gua rd Mark Price. " It 's like a disease. A couple of I!IJYS miss a few a nd It spreads." .•.- •• •' . Breuer 15 as Milw aukee sna pped ' •' . i-:l·ft: t hlld~ri'i :~t.-1\;1'\ ugj'r I·H ltnn•·J• H ' ' ~··l som 1-'H Md••••• } ft, !(r· s1uult•rs CIRCLEV ILLE - The Circleville Tigers used ·a 33-12 rebounding a dv a nt age in posting a 70-56 victo ry over the Athens Bulldogs. Athens , 3-6, wa s led by Thaden Brient 's ll 'points while Ci rcleville, ~-2, had Curt Vance with 17 poi nt s and Scott Alien with 16. Milwaukee backup scores 26 $488 •Infrared Remote , •2 Program/2 Wk . Timtr ..... 0 ' ' PIN! 01 PECAN RCA 19'~~ .....~ XL-100 1f1or TV ........ "" .. . " By United Press lnternallonal No. 12 Okl a hom a, looking for som e easy wins before beginning Big Eight play, routed Arkansas Sta te 77· 75 F rid ay In a n openinground game of the Sooner In vitational. Th e hos t Soo ne r s lace McNeese Sta te, a 79-74 winn er aga inst Chicago State ln the other first-round · cont es t, in to· ·day 's championsh ip game a t • Nor man, Okla . Darryl Kennedy scored a team -hi gh 28 points in the Okl ahoma vict ory . I n oth er games, Orego n downed Arizona State 77-69, Arizona edged Oregon State 5448, Califor nia topped Sout hern - Ca l 79-76, a nd UCLA blasted • Stanford 95· 75. At · E ugene , Ore.. Anthony Tay lor scored 25 points and Sven ,Meyer gra bbed 12 rebounds to lead -Oregon past Arizona State. Oregon led 37-32 at thl' half but the Sun Devils came bac k to outsco re the Ducks 8-2 1n the next three minutes to ta ke a 40-39 lead. Arizona last led at 43·41. At Corvallis , Ore., Sean E lliott ~cored 18 of his game- high 23 point s In the second hail to rally Ar izona past Oregon State. Ariz ona out sco red Oregon State 12-3 in the fina l four minu tes to overcome a 45-42 defic it. At Los Angeles, Kevin Johnson ~,.,,., 759 • :1&-button Channel ock 155 Op1n iu 6-'l· H: ll.trkt'f' tt:n.-rz:-- Ra!rdt FalrU eld ........ ...... ....... ! ! tl 31 2-1-93 Warren .... ...... ............. :!:! 19 31 24-96 ReHrve 8t'Ore: Falrn el d 57, Warren 45. Sooners win opener of own classic -77-75 i' •Di&ilol Commondrltlloto control 6 # !i dOl ........... ................ 2 :IlK 51K -167 m :n:i ...t' •Broadc:nt stereo sound Sl.Sitm ~ •Hi-ton ~ squort·cornor ruo• COT! picturetubt '•Auto·Procrammint ol)uorlz crysttt cable tunlna Log WI Point Pl eiL'I W'It .. ... .. ............ o ;; ,Jack."ion .............. ............ 0 It U l • RCA 25':......~ )(L-100 Color TV 2 :U.I -1..,. 60-t -1 452 f 591 Mar len a ......... , ......... I 6 391)- -157 NEW .YEAR tC.f\ SAVINGS IE! .~ ; . - -- ·81 $589 ' Che!>iapeake ........ ...... ........ :J Southern ......... ..... ..... ........ ~ Wtw erly .................... A A then• .................. .... .. ...... :! : -·· pt, Pl e~ wal Wh t•el<nhur .................... .K ; Score by quartef!il: Tu e~o~ d ay'!o! ,;1u1H.'H SEOAL, OPPO NE~TS tAU Gam L"N) y Dlacks a (i2-46 de!eat as M l ~o.Stull seQ red 14 po'lnl s and Sha ni'· Nelson a dded 12. The loss drops PPHS to 0-3. Ste phen Henry led Point P1 easant with.l2 points. Brian Warns· ley addrd nlnr a ~d Denn(s Brumfield cont rlbul cd eight. I' OJ~T ou: AsANT t51J - 1'•· 11 "'~ • 6!-ll; , ., "' '" ~~ 1,. 8 ,., ... , ~:<- 1.1; S•> ,, 2-U- l. f'nl"'' u:1, '"'"'''"' 1-~'' B•w"" tH·2 'l'nm t.~ !t!Hl. 8 ,\IIIIU U I~WIU. E til t! ' ,.,, ,._,!HOB; percent) , "while Barboursvil le wus 38-o!-62 (61.2 perce nt ). F(om the free-throw li ne PPHS connected on 13-of-1!2' !59.1 percentl, while Barboursville was l7 -of-28 (60 .7 perce nt) . , ' Pelfrey led the Big Blacks in scori ng wllh 17 poi nts, fo llowed by Vickers wit h 16 a nd Barton lt h B w 1.3· arboursv llle wa s pa ced by Sean Cij rey wt lh 19, Joe Opmto wit h 14, Tom Barker' s 12 and Bo B tt ' 10 arre S · PPHS Wi ll teturn to uc tlon Tuesday night at Warren Loc al. · 1 It In the JUn or \'ars Y contt?s 1 Barboursvil le handed the Big ft- 1,13; Robbie Richards, 5-4- 14; Do ug Huflman, 1H·26; Benjle Jo' ull, 1-f.~: Kev lri Clem, 2-1· ); ••oel L)'nch, 1·0.2. 'I'OTi\L~ 39-11\-00. • SEO standings TEAM ,qa1 -· RCA 26" •agonal ColorTrak ~tereo TV Two of the three SEOAL bas ketball teams posted . nonleague victories Friday night with Gallipolis down ing Portsmouth West 81-51', War ren Loca l outlas ting visit ing Fairfi eld Union 96- 93. Athens1• tra\'eled to Circ levill e and dr opped a 70,56 decis ion to the Tigers. , . At Vincent, a it~ough outgoaler;l 44·39 Warren Loca l's Warriors conn ected on 18 ol 2b free throws whil e the visitors were limit ed to jus t live of 11 e n route to the 96-93 victory. Warren, 5-3, got 28 po ints from Brell Rauch a nd 26 from Doug Huffma n to offset a 32- poin t effor t by Fairfi eld' s Bri an Young. The ' loss dropped Fa ir.· field Union to 5-3. I Our service makes it Call me. J<'nklns was R Graham wit h -, Warren wins; Athens loses· in SEOL action 1-11-2. TOTAL'! 44-5-9:!. Wi\RR EN W CAL (96) - Rrf>f.t Rauch, 11-6-tit;, Bob Ha rlow, Z..Z.G; Chrl"i C:owell, Jf'nkiM Co ncrf'IC' "' on s'lx poin ts from MOOS<' BARBOURSVILLE, W.Va . The Joss drops P PHS to 0·5 (he clock. , , 11 on th ree ~ccasions, the last The Point Pleasant (W.Va . ) Big whil e Barboursv ille Improves to At th at point the wheels ca me bei ng 35-24 on a ju'mper by Blac ks dropped their fi fth • 3·2. off the wagon as Barboursville Vickers with 2:41 remaining In straight contest' of t he season It looked li ke things would be reeled off 11> unanswered pdlnts, the ha lf. From there the Pirates F riday night as the Barboursdifferent for the Big Blacks spurred by an aggress ive full scored the fi nal nine poin ts and' .v nle P irates went on a n 18·0 starting off the new_year, as an • court press, to · take an 18-6 Jed 44·24 at the In termiss ion. scor ing run midway through the Inside basket by J ohn Pelfrey, ah advantage wllh 2· 20 left In the PPHS closed to withi n 46· 29 on first quarter and outscored 8-footer by Scott VIckers a nd a quar ter. A 15-!ooter by Mike · an 8-footer by Pet(l·ey with 5:50 PBHS 9·0 at Ihe end of the first rebound basket by Pel!r~y Bar ton bro· ke the PPHS drounht" s ho In " w g on the thl r d quar te r . hall en route to i! 91-57 P ion!lf!r staked PPHS to an early 6-0 but the Plr.ates wen t on to score clock but. agai n the Big Blac ks Athletic Conference tr iumph at advantage with 6: 3~ showing on six of the fi nal eight points of tHe would go dry over the next3: 44 as Bar bou rsville. stanza to lead 24·10 at the end of Barboursv ille scored 12 stral"ht 5 the Quar ter. poi nts to widen the lead to 58·29 PPHS and Ba rboursville ex - and coast to the fi nal 91·57 changed - bas kets through the marg in. ea rly ~oing of the second frame From the field, PPHS co n· as the Big Blacks pulled to wi thin nected on 22 of 55 shots (48 ' The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page -C-~ : Point Pleasant drops fifth (sfraight; loses to Barboursville FAIRFIE LD UNION (9:1) - Orlan l'oun jt, 14-4-32; ChiU'IIe Frank, 7· 1· U: Da\ld De Fazio, U· G-26; Rli•k Lane, )t.O-UI. ,John Clayhoum, 1·0-%:' Damlon Schml..l zer, homeowners insurance a good . . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. ' . Lowrates make state Fat 111 67 67 69 51 4R • January 4, 1987 -• . Full· Size Stereo .~Headphones Nova•-40 by Realistic Cassette Tape · Voice-Actuated Speaker System Cassette Recorder HALF By Rea liStic CTR·75 by Realistic Nova·t5 b~ Rea!lsllc• • Cut 40'/o HALF 39!! Reg. 79.95 Reg. 24.95 ~33-993 PRICE PRICE 1495 Discover the magic of headphone stereo! Big 3'12' drivers lor tulf.range sound. ' I•" plug. HALF Bi~ 8' woofer for superb bass, 21 2' tweeter. ~enu i ne walnut veneer. 19' high. f40-4034 2915 • ' 99~ach • . I "ra~men! , may vary e1 epena1n9 on bala!\Ce 1evoMng credltlro m Cilrbapk. . ~ •• •• 1~ac~ Reg. 2.78 • • • • Stock up- no limit! High ou~, low noise Hinged storage c . f44-6021603 • • • .; • • .,• Most Credit C•rds Accepted L------------------------~------------~--------7-~ • • • Reg. 1.99 90 Minute• Check Your Phone Book for tilt 1.11111110 IMeN Store or Dealer Nearest You •C I~ Bne • 60Minute• When tl 4-800 Bantrltl extra :: • PRICE No Silent " Gar,s" Reg . 59.95 Record ng . Autl)-level assures perfectvolume recordln?c, cue/review helps tlnd select on ~ fllst. '· • •.; • •' • - ~• .,! �,. ;' ' ,, W.Va. 4,'1987 Near-perfect Lakers defeat Plioenix'in blowout 155-118 .STRIPPED AWAY ·- Philadelphia's Charles B~rkley (34) goes up for a sco ring layup Friday night, but Utah Jazz Karl Marlone (32) steals It away from him. (UPI) By JIM LUTTRELL UPJ Sports Writer Phoenix Coach John MacLeod could find little faul( In the Los Angeles Lakers. performance. In . fact, he was .In awe of just about every aspect of their game. • It would be hard tor MacLeod not to be Impressed afler Mag ic Johnson scored 32 poin ts and handed ou t 14 assis ts 'Friday night to propel Los Angeles to a 155-118 rout of the Suns. "They take you right out of your game, they create so many problems," MacLeod said. " They · have so many ,darn weapons, it' s difficult. It' s more than just an inside game, It' s the running game, their defense ... you have to be concerned about all of it. They are flat -out Impressive. That sums· It up. They're playing bet ter than anyone In the NBA." The victory was the Lakers' ·sixth stra ight and improved their NBA-best record to 24·6 and the league's top home mark to 14-1. James Worthy added 20 points and A.C. Green 18 as Los Al'\ geles rolled to Its eighth straight triumph In the Forum. Ed Pinckney and Walter Davis eac h scored 17 point-s for the Suns. a nd Alvan Adams 15 as Phoenix dropped its fourt h game in a row . The La kers led 89-60at the ha lf, tying the record for points In the first' half es tablis hed by Cincinnati agai ns t San Diego on March 12, 1970. In ot her games, Boston dumped Chicago 113·99, Indiana defeated the Los Angel-es Clippers 116· 106, De tro it trimmed New Jersey 129-128. l)ickerson selected UPI ·NFc Player c;.f Year By MIKE BARNES Ul'l Sports Writer ANAHEIM. Calif. (UP !] While the Los Angeles Ra ms displayed some diversity on offl'n se this season with rookie quart erbac k Jim Everett and a new two-man bac kfield. Eric D l ~kerso n ca me 1hrough with the sa me old seaso n. 1\nd It ear ned him UP I's NF'C Player of the Year award for the seoond tim e In the las t three seasons. Dickerso n ca rried a teamrecord 404 times jQr 1,.821 yards - the stx! h-hlghes t tota l in NFL history - to lead the league In rushing for the third time in his four yea rs In the pros . Dickerson gained at least. 100 yards In 11 ga mes this year. one shy of the league record , and had 207 yards Oct. 5 against Tampa Bay and 193 In t ~e season-ope ner at St. Louis. The Southern Me thodis t produ ct received 31 voles from 56 writers covering the NFL. eas ily defeating San Fra ncisco wide receiver Jerry Rice with 15. Minnesota quarterback Tommy, Kr~mer wa s a dista nt thi rd wit h five~votes. followed by New York running back Joe Morris with fou( and Giants quar lerback P hil Simms wIth one. Despite the remarkabl e season, Dickerson failed to impre;z as n\uch as he has in the pas t .~ he has climbed above l he 1.800. yard barrier twice before. In 1984', he ru shed for 2. 105 yards to surpass O.J. Simpson's NFL mark, and ga ined 1,808 yards the No. 8 performancE-of all time - as a rookie In 1983. • Alter 11 games lhls year, the former All-America was 32yards ahead of his record pace. but he co uld not years ago.equal his fi nish of two " I was just not as fir ed up about getting the record this time around, " he said. "A couple or three years ago, .I was chas ing The .)ulce ( Impson) . This time l was chasing my old record and the Idea of breakingIt wasn'tthat meaningful. " With Everett supplying a passing attack the Rams have lacked for a while, 'Dickerson may get fewer chances to run. but he may do more with them. "When Jim does well, the other team cannot stack Its defense ag~in st the run," Dickerson sa id. Dickerson gained 158 yards, Includin g a 65-yard bu rs t. against the Redsklns in the NFC wild-card game, but fumbled three times In the Rams' 19-7 loss. _i Holding the ball has was Dickerson's greatest drawback th is season. He fumbl ed 15 times during the regular season. 'and th e opposition recovered 11. "Sometimes I don' t protect thE', ball very well, " he said. Yet there were · plen ty of positives for Dickerson th is year. In add ition to all of the above, he caught 26 passes lor 205 yards and led the NFL with 2,026 yards from scrimmage. He even threw .. . By' JAN A. ZVERJNA UPJ Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) - Ellyahu Goldratt wants Jochanget heway · American. automakers do !Jusiness, not at the top but from within each workpr. · Goldratt . 39, li n Israeli-born and educated physics student who has . devised mathemat ical · procedures for optimizing the complex. produc.tlon systems, Is head of a Mll!ord, Conn., consult· lng business · callect Creative i{)utpu t Ltd. · He also Is author of a business novel called "The Goal," in which he expla ins thro~ g h <\ fictitious company and characters how companies ca n incr ~ase produ ctivity and profitability . Published first In 1984 bu t expanded and revised In 1986, the privately published boo k has sold over 100,000 copies throughout Indus try and the U.S. Army .' It Is des igned to get managers and workers - and officers and men- to alter the way they think and apply these changes to the workplace. Goldralt said . . Jt cent ers on his process called Optim ized P roduction Technology, or OPT. developed abcut seven years ago as a met hod to Area agency wins recognition GALLIPOLIS - Toler & Toler Insurance Services, 254 Jackson Pike. and general agent Ron Toler have earned special recognitiOf\ with .Liberty Life Insura nce Co., Columbus, for ·outstanding sales results In 1986. · Toler finished the year ranked as the No. 1 agent in the Ohio-West Virginia region In term s of total life Insurance production. He also ranked fourth nationally among Liberty's 1,600 individual agents in sales and has· been appointed a member of Liberty's Top Honor Club. \ Toler and his wife Terri were recently awarded and att ended a weeklong conv ention (n Hawaii with 30 ot her qualifiers. · The Toler & Toler regio nal general agency, comprised of agencies In Gallipolis. Columbus and Kent In Ohio and tngton, W.Va., ranked first in the Ohio-West Virginia / t·eglon and sixth natjonally In terms o.r total sales for 1986. . was als~ as the only lndlvodual producer to finosh on the top 10 in both personal sales and as a regional general agent In Liberty 's field force·. I · The Toler' & Toler agency specializes in business Insurance and estate planning and o perates as an Independent agency for var ious coinpanles~ a Oilgw tb Liberty Life. • Toler, his.wife, son Chris and daugttter Amy reside at Rt. 3, BidwelL BRAND TIRES LIKE B.F. GOODRICH, UNIROYAL FIRESTONE, AND OTHER BRANDS. IF YOU DON'T BUY FROM US YOU'LL PAY TO MUCH! OHIO VALLEY TIRE OUTLET 5 miles south on Rt. 2 from. Silver Bridge · Gallipolis Jerry, ·w. Va. 675-5332 STANDARD !QUIPMENT: . plan and schedule manu!ac tu rlng operations. ,. "It's a process and philosophy of ongoing Improvement," he said, noting that while It directly , count ers some long hi!Id business philosophies. most companies . exposed' to the book want to know . more about II. · One such company is General Motors Corp. Goldratt has been working with the giant carmaker. to find ways to Improve It s plant effi ciencies. He has worked with GM's Saginaw division and will consult with- GM's Delco. New Departu re Hyatt and Packard Electr ic subsidiaries t_hls year. "Most of the pressure in the auto industry is on the vendors," Goldratt said, noting GM Is striving to cut· Its cos ts by modernizing and reth inking the way it operates it s plants.However. he said, many trends _GM a n ~ the industry are following "are a fas hion. " as he puts it. "Take just-In-tim e," he sa id. referring to the method of hav ing parts delivered just before use to avoid cos tly inventories. "The way it is applied is so ridiculous. It also mea ns very frequent deliveries . (Also see pag6 22 .1 '\ .\ "'· Management study grqup forming HUNTINGTON, W.Va . - Travel Industry members seeking to broaden their personal management skills are being Invited to join a management of sales personnel study group. The group Is being organized by area travel professionals who are pursuing their Certified Travel Cou n~elor des ignations. Potential group members should contact Betty Gi ven Travel Inc., Huntington, at 304-523-6431. The group will meet at 7 p.m. Thursdays, starti ng this wepk, at the Securit y Bank board room, First Street and Si~t h Avenue In Huntington. . The personnel management course Is part of the graduatelevel CTC program offered by the national Institute 6f Certified Travel Agents, Wellesley, Mass. The program teaches travel Industry members to manage skillfully, et hically and efficiently. To gain the CTC designation , candidates must complete a five-part mana gement program, pass four-hour exams and .acquire at least fiv e years of travel InduStry experience. . ' RIDENOU SUPPLY CHESTEI, OHIO \ • OAR' slates inaugural meetings 1s es- o •. WE HOPE EVERYONE HAS A-PROSPEROUS --,-::: AND FULFILLING YEAR AHEAD! We.appredate your ·past business and co~f~~~~ce in us and ~'.pledge ., to serve the. community in the Y.ears ~head· to offer you quahty products and fair prices. · . Looking ahead to t~e year 19 8 7, ~e, at J~~ M~nk C~!vrolet·Oidsmoblle, aggressively look forwa_r.d to meetang your automotave ne-eds. The automotive .business is llighly competitive and we are ready to stand· tall to all competition! .. ' AGAIN, THANKS TO.ALLt ~ • '. , ' ' COLUMBUS- More than 500 realtors from throughout Ohio will gather at the Hyatt Regency/Ohio Center Jan. 11-13 for the Inaugural meetings of the Ohio Association of Realtors. ClevE-land area rea ltor Armin Guggenheim will be Installed as 1987 OAR president during the assoc iation's Inaugural banquet Jan. 12. Other 1987 OAR officers are Presldent ·elect Stephen R Casper a nd Treasurer James M, Keyes . Casper Is owner/ presldent'of S.R. Cas per'II\C. Re altors, Cincinnati, and Keyes Is chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Keyes Ga teway Inc .. Dayton. Guggenheim is presldent-ofGuggen helm Realty & Associates Inc., Cleveland. He served as president of toe Cleveland Area Board of Rea ltors In 1980, and as a board director from 1970 to 1981. At the state level, Guggenheim was named OAR' ~ Reahor-Broker of the Year In 1981. He has been a member of the Na tiona l Association of Realtors' Equal Opportunit y In Housing Co mmittee since 1973. a nd served as Its. chairman In 1985. Realtors attending the January meeti ngs wil l have a n ·opportunity to att E-nd a special open house Jan . 11 at OA~ headquarters. 200 E. Town St.. feat uring . the associations : newly- remodeled offi ces. • - · Tax service offers· free help · ' GAL£.1POLIS- Due to the IRS request that all employees file • a n!'w W-4 form for 1987 as soon as possible, H & R Block. 27 • Sycamore St., will help prepare every employee's W·4 form treE' of charge until J an. 20. Because the new tax law will affect all tax payers this year, · employces must ensure that the proper amount of federa l , Income tax Is withheld from their checks. Form W·4 Is used to determine and claim the !)roper number or withholding ' allowances so that the correct amount of tax Is withheld. . Those who utilize this freeservlcea re urged to bring their 1985 federal ihcome tax return along because It contains Information that will be helpful in fllllng 'out lhe W·4 form . For more.lnformation, call 446-0303. Bane One to purclulse company Chevrolet-Oldsmobile' Inc. • 1616.EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO \ " There is this tremendous and then the company will go belly-up. They must buy t~em for press ure ~f reducing Inventory the right reasons. but when I say why, they say " For instance, a manager will 'money Is tied up,'" he said. "Why? Because (U.S. automak-. see an Idle worker and take that as the first sign the compa.ny is · ers) say Japan ihas cut inventory and they are beating us so It must go ing down." he said. " We have be good. But WE' don't under s~and · to have worke rs that will produce mo re and will stop work when it why. We are shooting In the dark. is not needed." "So evel'ybody is lookin g for a " If the system should not need warehouse, every supplier is parts now, the worker should not building a warehouse,'' h!' said. produce because yo~ ~e just "The Inventory goes up, but at a different location. Let's go back absorbi ng instead of prod!lf lng. ' · to common sense, let's under- - Goldratr said, adding that "al , most all decis ions based on cost stand why.". Goldratt said recently ousted accounting are utterly wrong" and that "a lmost the reverse Is GM bo~rdmember.H. Ross Perot correct :" is right: "GM spent $40 billion on Part of the philosophy of aut omation and what ca n it show changing a corporation's culfor It ? It's a fashion." T hi s mi s take of ov e r - ture, he said, is that It mvst be automating does not affE-ct only a achi eved on the indi vid ual IPvel. multibillion dollar giant like GM. It cannot be top dow n or bott om up. Goldratt said. Goldrall, who wrote Ihe book In "Now the fas hion of being modernized is . so pcpular that novel format so it would not read even companies of $5' mllllon or like anot her business tc-x tbcok, $10 million are in this catch." he said the "end-res ult is thai even said. "Large investment s for though all the Ideas are ·at th ese large machines. but they fir st-sight crazy. everybody calls a re buying it because or fas hion. them common-sense. "A nd they sprea d like fi re in Now they will make sure it works all the lif!le. but it will drain cas h dry wood," he said. ..---Business Briefs:-- Pomeroy WHY PAY MORE? 49ers hold edge ~ quarterbacking - B;Y:Unlted Pross lnlt•rnutlonal EAST RUTH ER FORD. N.J . (UP.! ) - Analys is oftoday'sNFC pla~off game b<"' wee n the San Fr4'nclsco 49ers a nd New York Giants. Quarterback - Tho 49ers are 5-2)lnce .Joe Mqntana returned frorp bacll. surg<'ry . Mont ana com pleted · 62.2 P<'H'Onl of his passes and fi nis hed seco nd In passing In the NrC. He has cut do>t n on his scra mbling but will run when pr~ssured . Phil Sim ms has suffered fro m lac k of quali ty wide receivers but the Giant s CQ.~ht on him for big plays and leadership. Key Stat: Monta na has throw n more lnt erceptiOifs 19) than TDs 181 for the first rime lri his 7-yea r career. Edge: 49ers. Running back - San Francis· co's Roger Craig an d Joe Cribbs are healthy after ea rly-season Injuries . The 49ers ha ve Increased their average rushing . yards 18 yards per ga me s ince : playing New York four ga mes ago. Craig. wlt'h 8.10 rushing yards and 81 catc hes for 624 yard s, Is onr of NF'L's top overa ll threats out or back fiPid . Joe Morris of Giant s ranks seco nd In NFL with 1.516 yards and scored 15 TDs. Morris has been the Giants' mai n offensive weapon the 11ast two years. FB Maurice Carthon might be NFL's: best blocking back. . Key stat; Morris burned 49ers · for 141 yards In playoffs last year but was held to 14 yards on 13 carries Dec. I vs. San Francisco. Edge: 49ers . Productivity is expert's goal r;:::::::::;:::::::==========::;2======~ Designed to provode ease .at .. Power Tip: Gas Welded and handling under a wode var~ety Sprocket Tip guide bars of cutting condoh ons. lhos mod. . . . range saw features a powerful • Vobrahon osolahon . ri enq!.(le It's tight in • Automatoc chaon ollong 33 ~ei~~i ~ith a professional • Professional style !rant and design that incorporates the rear handguards ognotoon 'th . • CD most up-to-date Iea tures wo M I . h be S ft '" buill·in performance and • u tt-c am r 0 one muffler - blt re1ta 1 ! y. • Aaker ill'" series 38 chromed chain ·' f ' • ' Atlanta downed Washington 118Bucks 91, ·Cavaliers 84 101, Milwaukee beat Cleveland At Cleveland, Ricky Pierce 91-84. Dallas deflated Seattle scored 10 of his 26 points in the 117-107, Phil adelphia drubbed fourth quarter"to enable MilwauUta h -104-99. -Houston shaded kee to snap a three-game losing Denver 114-111, and Golden State streak. Rookie Ron Harper's 24 bounc!i,d Sacramento 115-109. polls led the Cavaliers, who-have Cellks 113, Bulls 99 lost two straight and !lve In a row At Boston, larry Bird scored to the Bucks. ' 37 points ·and Kevin McHale · Mavericks 117, SuperSonics 107 At Dallas, · Mark Aguirre added 29 to lift the Celt lcs to their fifth straight triumph. Michael scored 27 points and AI Wood Jordan, the NBA scoring leader. added 22 to power the Ma vericks. led the Bulls with 34 points'. Former Maverick Dale Ellls Boston connected on 68 percent of scored a game-l!lgh 28 point s for Its field-goal attempts In the firs t . Seattle and Tom Chambers had half for a 23-point lead at 26. The Sanies made two of their fi rst 20 shots of the second period Intermission. and shot 27 percent from the floo r Pacers 116. Clippers 106 At Indianapolis, Steve Stipano- in the fir st half. 76ers 104, Jazz 99 vich and Chuck Person eac h At Salt Lake City. Charles scored 29 points to help give Jack Ramsay his SOOth NBA coaching Barkley scored 30 points and victory. Ramsay became the P hiladelphia broke a 95-95 tie only active coach, and just the with seven straight points to second NBA coach evQr, to reach h:jnd the Jazz only their ·second the milestone. Former Boston loss in 15 home games. PhiladelCoach Red Auerbach hold the phia missed just 4 of 31 . fr ee throws while Utah hit only 16of25 all-time league mark of 938. from the foul line. Pistons 129, Nets 128 Rockets 114, Nuggets Ill At Pon tiac. Mich.. A,drian At Denver. Akeem Olajuwan Dantley scored 23 points and Vinnie Johnson add ed 22, includ- led a balanced Houston scoring Ing 14 in the fourth quarter , to · a ttack with 32 points. The send Detroit to Its fourth consecu- Rockets had five players in tive victory. Orlando Woolr idge double figur es as Lewis Lloyd led New Jersey with 29 points. scored 19, Rodney McCray and When the Net s drew within Robert Reid 14 each,' a nd Jim 117-116, Johnson scored six of Petersen 12. Lafayette Lever had his fifth triple-double of the year Detroit's next eight pcints. Hawks 118, Bullets 10 I Warriors 115. Kings 101 · At Landover, Md., Dominique At Oakland, Calif., Joe Barry Wilkins scored 30 point s and Carr.oll scored 35 points and Mike, McCee ad ded 27 to help Golden Slate held of! a lat e A tlan ta overcome an 18-polnt - Sacrament o rally after leadin g de!lclt. Moses Malone scored 27 lhe· entire ga,me. Reggie Theus points and Darwin Cook added 17 led the Kings with 30 points, while for Washington. Tt)e Hawks, the Wa rriors backcouJ;) com bin acoming off a loss to Cleveland . lion of Chris Mullin and Sleepy Monday , have lost consecutive Floyd had 19 and 18 .points. games just once this season. respectively. MODEL330 '~. ·ness a 15-yard TD jlass. Along the way. he set Rams ·records for career rushing yards , career touchdowns, career carries, season carries. game carries (38 against St. Louis) and career 100-yard games. WE HAVE fHE LOWEST PRICES AROUND ON TOP NAME • . ... . l . . CO_J,UMBUS t UP!) - The Bane One Corp. or Columbus has a nnou need an agreement to purchase the Charier 17 B_ancorp of Richmond, Ind.. and the American Fletcher Corp. of · Indla riapolls. . When the deals are completed, American Fletcher will become the B~ne One, Indiana Corp., which then wUI operate tlie First Nati4)nal Ban~ of Richmond , p~obably renam ing it Bane One, Richmond. ' publisher •• acqutres, company POMEROY -Lee Jacobs and Myrlam Ruthchlld, co-owners of Lee Jacobs Productions, Pomeroy, an International. publishing company . have acquired Lloyd Jones Publications a nd Magic Limited of California. Lee Jacobs Lee Jacobs Produc!lons specializes In publications for magiclans and professional ent ertai n- there. Jacobs started the co mers. The company also has an p a·~y In 1955 while stil l a ttend ing extensive line of rare coliectibl t>- high school in Pomeroy. B~ll~ln ~ sand reproductiOns of stone the business on a part-tfme basls, llthogMphs . · It grew steadily untlll975, wheQ ·The aqu islliori of Lloyd Jon es Jacobs was forced to ret ire from Publications Includes ali stock. teac hing to handle the Increased rights and copy rights of one of · dema nds of thE' business. the oldest, largpst and most Myrlam Rutchlld . his wife, prestigious publishers of magic first star ted working and writing books In the world. Many of the for the company In 1977. She also acquired titles are considered hosts "Myrl a m and Friends," a classics In the field of legerde- radio magaz ine show on WYPC· main . Continuing the Jacobs WJ EH in Gall ipolis. In the last 30 tradition of preserving the art years of growth, the company and history of ma gic, the com· has added ma ny famous magical pany will be reprinting some authors and pos-ter subjec ts to Its classics only available recently catalogue. Includi ng such names to collectors of rare books. as Harry Anderson. Harry BlackJa cobs noted th at the firs t stone and Doug Hennin g. major growth qf Lee Jacobs From the warehouse a nd 'offlProductions bega n wit h the pur- ces In Pomeroy, Lee Jacobs chase of Cart Jones Mag ical Producllons serves libraries. Publicat ions. It is hoped tha t the ga lleries. retail outlets. jobbers. addition of the Lloyd J ones perfo rmers and collectors all publishing house to the Jacobs over the wor ld. Theacqulsltlonof firm will have the same mag-ical Lloyd Jones Publications and effect. Magic Limited makes Lee Ja c"At J acobs, we defi nitely be- obs• Produc tions one of the lieve In keeping up with the largest magic publishin g houses Joneses. It has always been good In the world. for business ," Jacobs said. "Pomeroy Is defi nitel y keepA gradu ate o_l Ohio University Ing up with the Joneses." .Ja cobs and former English lecturer sat d. Armco staff awaits latest contract offer MIDDL ETOW N tUPI ) Armco officials are expected to offer salar ied employees at the company's local steel plan! a , revised co ntract proposal soon. "They (Middletown Works re· presentatlves) ·are assuring me they will ha ve a cont ract proposal In about 10 days that should be acceptable to us." said Ray 1 Back, president of Armco E mployees Independent Federation. "I will have to walt and see before I believe it ... he said. A contra ct fo i the almost 200 salaried employees represented by the union ex pired July 31, and It was extended aga in a few weeks ago until Jan. 17. ~ A MEMBER OF TilE FIRM - BrentA .Suunder•, ce nter, has been named a member ol .the firm ol Halliday & Sheets, Gulllpoils, which .will now he· renamed Jlulllday, Sheets & Saunders. With Saunders a re members Warren F. Sheets. left, and John E. Halliday. Gallipolis Law firm adds new member selecred to the Omicron Delt a Kappa Honor Society. He was a member of the MU truCk tea m for four yl•ars and was _ named ca ptain In 1980. ln May 198:1, Saunders re· eclved the dcgr('{! of juris doctoo· from Capital Univers it y. He was licensed by th e Suprem e Court of Ohio as an att orney and counselor·al· law In November 1983. In addit ion to his private prac ti ce. Sau nders has served as ass istant city sollcl lor In Gallipolis and Is currently ass istant Galll a County prosecutor In the office or Prosecutor .Josep h L. Cain. Saunders res ides at 20 Wll· low Drive, Gal lipotls. with his wife. Shawn, and thr tr son, Clarke. GALLIPOLIS - Att or neys John E. Halliday and Wa rren F. Sheets , of 19 Locust St., Ga llipolis, - have announced that att or ney Brent A. Sa under,s has become a member of their law offices and the fi rm's name has been changed to Halliday, Sheets & Saunders. A native of Gallla County and the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Leo n Saunders of Ga llipolis. Sau nders Is a gradua te of Galtla Academy High Sc hool. where he was a member of the National Honor Society a nd the football; basketball and , track teams. Saund ers graduated from Ma rs hall University In 198() with a bachelor's degree In bus in ess a dmini st ratio n. While at Marshall he was • • . Attorney will . renew pract-_ce in Gallipolis· - GALLIPOLIS - Former Ga l· !Ia County Common Pleas J udge Ri chard C. Roderick Jr. has announced that he wil l reo pen his private law practice In Ga llipolis begin ning Mondav. · Roderick sa id his officl' will be Jn the Cowles & Boster building, 26 Locust St., next door to the Ga llla Coun ty Courthouse. His phone numberwllllnltlaliy be the same as th at of Cowles & Boster, 446-0644 . " It will be different. for awhile. being on the other side on lhe bench,.. Rod er ick said . " but Ihe knowledge and ex perience I hav e gained In all areas of the ~aw while serving for six years as common pleas · judge shou ld beneficial to my clients." Roderick said his practice wi ll Richard C. Roderick Jr. .. ... be ge neral in nature, covering all" ., areas of the law. HowevPr., ., , Roderick sa id he Intends to .. . specialize In personal In jury . •. cases and domestic relations work. . •1 " •nuzz'..... Call chosen to join . OVB directors It was the salari ed workers who ran the factory during a weeklong steelworkers strike In September, but the workers contend Ihe company turned on theni In negotiat ions by offering a concess ionary package. The proposed contract did away with annu al bonus pay of $1,500.. a holiday and some vacation pay . Union officials recommended a statu s-quo contrac t, which hourly workers won alter their strik e. Salaried workers Informed unIon officials In November that they would not ratify. the com· pany' s concessionary package, although no vote was taken. GALLIPO LI S - W. I.:owell "B un" Ca ll has IJCcn elec ted to the boao·d or d i rect or~ of Ohio Valley Bank Co .. eflr•ct lve Jan . I, OVB Board Chairman Morris E. Haskins and Pres ident .James L. Da iley ha ve announced. "Buzz Call Is well-kn ow n In Ga llla Coun ty, and wit h hl.1 experience at Bob Evans Farms. he will be a grea t assN to our board. '' Haskins said. Call wlllt·pplace C.ll . "Cas<•y:· McKenzie, who will join E mcr· son E. Evans and John McNeill as a dlrrctor emeritus and member of the OVB Advisory . Board. Ca ll was born and rea red In Gallla County a nd has been employf'd by Bob Eva ns Farms for 31 yea rs. l·l e Is cun'cntly vice president of product ion for pla nts W. Lowell Call '· •, located In Bldwri111nd Cu lllpolls ' .· and In Hlll , ct:olr. Mlr h. l-It• I ~ also'' ., ·a memb~ r ol thr !.Ions Club,, Masonic l.odg<·. a nd head u s hl' ~ ' and lru steP lor the rlrst Baptist • '• Church In Galli polis. ' '· Cull and his wl f(', &>r ty, resldl! · ~ · at ~2H Maple Drive. Ga lli polis. ., ''· •'· · Firin raises·funding for pr9posed: store buyout_:< "On the surface It looks someThe co mpan ies also disclosed ' ~ TORONTO (UP! I - The Cam- save money for the Canadian peau Corp. disclosed Frtday thar company and Allied share· what Incredibl e." said analyst Campea u would sell DeBartolo •'• Monroe Greens tein of Bear. live Allied shopping centers tor ' ; It raised last-minute flnat\clng holders under old tax laws, a Camjleau spokesman said. Stearns & Co. of New York: "I $400 mllllon by Ma_reh 31 bul hal ' • lor Its $3.5 bllllon takeover of the Allied Stores Corp. by-striking a DeBartolo now.has an option to just find ll Incredible that they the option to buy b.ack hal( '' loan arra ngement that gave a acquire 35 percent of Allied, one would wind up with 3511f!rcentfo.r Interest for $200 million by the: '. one-time rival bidder, the Ed- of America's leading retalllng .S210 million.'' sacm e dal e. ~ ~: ampeau ow ner Robert Cam. 1 ward J : DeBartolo Corp. of organizations by applying the . · The companies also sa id In a Youngstown, an option to acq uire . $150 million !~an and add ing $60 . statement the agreement. would peau said Initially he would seu ··:'' 35 peraent of · Allied for $2W million tor a tota l $210 million.held beneflls to "enable DeBar- the shopping ccnlers In Washing; : ~ . Analysts were surprised Cam- tolo to participate dlreclly In the ton, Massachusetts and New · million. DeBartolo provided a $150 J)eau would consider trading a 35 business development of Allied.'' Jersey wllhln his new corporate .:':: percent stake lrl the pa rent of A spokes man for Campeau In empire to raise cas h to .help ' I mou~<on loan to allow the TorontoNew York said lhose benefits · reduce debr Incurred ln lhe based developer to complete the such chai ns as Brooks Brothers purchase by the end or 1986 a~d • rnd Ann Tay lor for sucb a sum. were not spec\'fed . t"l'eover. 'l \' ~ . �.' . ' The Ohio- Point Pleaslint W.Va. Auxiliary- Janvary 4, Farm .... ... '' ~ • 4.' 1987 1987 , • By EDWARD M. VOLLB9RN POMEROY - The Meigs Soil County Extension A«ent . and Water Conse-rvation Dlstrlet Agriculture Ladles Auxiliary are announcing GALLIPOLIS - "Economic their 1987 tree packet and ground • Outlook for Agriculture" In 1987 cover plant sales progr~ m . will 'be the topic for a meeting on This year the- auxiliary is Tuesday at '7: 30 p.m. In the offering quantity bundles of Senior Citizens meeting room single varieties of whfte pine, near Gallipolis . Austrian pine, red pine, Norway This Is a local program, but we spruce and Colorado blue.pr uce. will be using the outline and slide These bundles consist of 25 series on 1987 Outlook prepared seedlings of one variety and cost by \)hlo Sta te University Exten$6 l:ach. ' slon economist. Scme of you have Once again this year we have probably attended outlook seslhe backyard packet which consions presented by Dr. Wally tains llvt' each of five varieties Barr a few years back. This and .costs $7. Seedlin gs In this meeting will hopefully follow the packet include white snowberry, MYS11ffiY FARM - Tills week's mystery cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. same format, but be better common purple lilac, American l"'"m, featured by the Gallla Soli and Water Leave your name, address and telephone number adapted to local conditions. Scme burning bush, Colorado blur Conservation District, Is located somewhere In with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be topics to be covered Include: !ljlruce and redosler dogwood. Gallla County. Individuals wishing to participate accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to G.N.P. ; Worjd Agricultural ·:Ground cover plants available in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. Trade; Asset Value Adjustment; this yea r Include crown vetch farm' s owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to In case of a tre, the winner will be chosen by Farm Inputs and Production ptants at a cost of 481$14; the the Dally Sentinel; 111 Court St., Pomeroy, lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be· Cost; and 1987 Price Outlook fo r P~rlivlnkle 50/$9: English Ivy, Ohio, 457119 or the Gallipolis Trlbline, 825 Third featured by the Meip Soli and Water ConservaCrops and Livestock. 511/ $1'3 and Pac hysa ndra 50/ $13. Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 , and you may win aS5 tion District. ATTENTION DAIRYMEN! A ~ 'Ord ers will 'be taken unt II special feature In the Outlook Mar~h 25 or until supplies art' Meeting will be a 10-mlnute tape ~xhausted. by Dr. Robert Jacobson, O.S.U. ·;Packets will be available for Dairy marketing specialist. Dr: pickup on or about March 27. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Farm monthly report on agricultural cember 1985 levels. Jacobson, In the tape made this · :To place your tree packet or prices dipped 2.4 percent In prices. Hog prices were listed at an week, will bring us up to date on gtou)ld cover plant order. stop by December, reversing the preIn Its analysis, the depart- average $51.30 per hundred- · the milk market . He will also look the Meigs SWCD Office, 221 Wrst vious month' s Increase and slip- ment's Agricultu ral Stallstlcs weight, down $1.50 from the at prices for 1987. What happened ~ond St. , second floor of the ping 5.5 percent below last year's Board said livestock prices fell previous montll, and cattle pri- to the wholesale butter market Farl)1ers Bank Building In Pome- levels, the Agriculture Depart2.8 percent from November buf ces fell $1 to $53. 60 per hundred- last week? What Impact will that ·my. or send your order along ment announced. . remained 2. 9 percent higher th an weight. Broiler prices averaged have on the Grade A blend price? wlth. a check or money Order to The department attributed the their December 1985 levels. 30.6cents a pound, down 4.3cents Similar questions and answers ,r,"teJgs SWCDLA, P .0 . Box 432, drop to lower prices for oranges, The December poultry price from November, tur key prices will be discussed for other .Pomrroy, Ohio 45769. tomatoes, broilers. cattle, hogs index was down 8.8 percent from felllO cents to 41. 5 cent s a pound commodity areas. Pl an to at, ;l f you have any questions. feel and turkeys. November and 4.6 percent below and egg prices were 58.3 cents a tend. Information presented will •fl't'e to contact the SWCD office at Higher prices for cotton, straw- last year's levels. The meat dozen, down 1. 5 cents , the report help In making better manage:!!92:6647. Remember to order berries, corn and lettu ce offset animal pr ice Index dropped 2 said. · ment decis ions on the farm In :euly to assure that the auxiliary some of the decline, the depart - percent from November but still The price Index for all crops 1987. ;fia ve iht' variety you 'desire. ment said Wednesday In Its hovered 3.5 percent above De!Conllnued on D-6l LAFF-A·DAY ;,.,1o FitoowOOd, 3 Wt-. ~ ~II Flnonool a...t... eon eoo-e2e-o182. 181t u.sa. 2bdr. unfumlthod, totol o!lc.. llko now 17100. loOMed It JDhn1011'1 mobile 110rii. IOI21 . . OfficttpiCe · Store apaee In Pt. Apartment fo r Rent, 821 St · cond Avenue, 2 BR , Extra N•ce. e qu ipped k1t c hen , C I A 12 60 / mo, Ce ll 814-446· 2158 , _ ., tzoo.oo A-On• Reol cu•...,.•-litl•"'""' •· ..,............, IJ plus 30 days!" Z bedroom I 3 bedroom houHI lar,rlftl Plo. 448-1875 2 lodtoom houH, 842 Flroi Avt.. Ollllpoll.t. No pOll. refortnOII l depolft requirtd. '"'•II· ...eJon. 1.1187C.III14- 218· 1121. . 2"bedroom. 1 'h ~hs. looatttd In Mewty diCOf'lted, mutt hiiVe - ......... C.ll It 131 fo'trth Ave . In Galllpolil. llttYtlm•· lilooll, 3 bdr., city,. corpetod, Glun, no pets, accept on1111 child. llif. • . dtp; ' USO-mo Coil lt+441-2459. ' • 2 ·'1*. houtt Qn Pint Hill Comirt_., Rd. C.il 814-4482118. 42 MoHile Homes for Rent 44 1 bedroom mobile home fully furnl1htd . You pty til ut ilit ies. *50deposit.S140month 614· 112-239>11. N1cely furmshed 2 bdr apt. Aduh s only. Inquire at corner Fnat Ill Ohve St. a t Sheppard• Sales Ill Service K 6 K MotMie Hom u, 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homtl, 304· 875· 3000 . Bnutltul n.w hous• in Pom• ro,: AW. new one t.draom fum,llhtd apartm~nt In Mlddl• port. Coli 514-<148-1552 "' 114-112-5304. 44 2 bodroomt. in Mlddi'I>041. Compltttfv rtmOdtltd. ntw' cer· Apartment lor Rent ' . · PUBLIC NOTICE ', · FOR SALE )lie Hocking Volley Crodit Uolon, tnc .. 223 Columbua lkcl. Athana, Ohio 411701, wtft:ott.r for All the follow161 ot.crlbejl vohicle. frM Mld·clur of otlllono ond on· ~rribrencn : Dodge Bwoplll~o llavy duty o;, ton pickup tril~k 4K4, &oriel Number W'14BEIIB 044 214. \•'fho oforomentlonod vohllle jhtll be told by oeoled bid (I· the office of tho Credit '. Qnlonat 12:00noononFrltillY, Jonuery 9, 1887. ~ .Thl1 vehicle oholl be :iirtho highut bidder .... ·~ut tny Implied or ~-18711 Union up to the dote of Ale. The Hocking Volloy c;edlt Union, Inc. rooorveo tho right to occopt or reject ony 0< oil bld1 ond to wlthdrowol thlo vehicle from oelo prior to conllrmtltlon. Torme of Ale: Cooh - Cortiliod Chock or Financing Conflrm1tion tho tlmo of tho ooto. Doc. 31 ; Jon. 2. ~ at Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE • Notlco 11 hereby given that on Jonuery 13, 1987 It 10:00 A.M. 1 public Alowill be hold 11 tho oHic:eo of the C.,..\ Tniot Co. o f -· torn Ohio, N.A. of M\oldle- # JT4RN50R1G0142534 Tho ContrLI Toalt Co. ~f Southee.tern Ohio, N.A ., Middioport, •-rvn tho right to bid et the oete. Tho minimum bid to be offered is u.ooo.oo. (1 l 2, 4, 5 Allllllllll Cl: II\ I! Il l s 3 Announcements GOVERNMENT HOMES from *1 IU replir). Delinquent tilt PfOptrty, RtpoS1t11ion1. C.ll 101-117-1000 Eat.OH -4182 for curr~nt r.,o lltt, ' P••Md warrant• . This vt· port, Ohio to ul for caah the !llcte moy bo -n II lho lol'-lng collateral to w~ : 'A)IIona office of tho - ...... , 1988 Toyoto Pickup Serle! ,., Atdnt Gun Shoot ·,poMGrtd l)'t Atdnt Gun Club Ever; Sundty, Mglnnlng et 1 .00 p.m. Ftclory Chokt, 12 IJU'Vt 1hotguns. 1- C::ard of Thanka • I will not bt doing lncomt tlxH th lt Ytlr . Wtlltct Au111ll , Bredbury. 2 In Memoriam -· ·1j~ •ip Unlt Ameritlll ' · er Society sincerely ks til wlla participated ·Ia : the Chrlstm11 Fund 'lplsina Event. The doll was won by Ednt tnd Trtll Schotnltb. .;Jishin& Each and All a " Healthful and Happy • ·: · New Year. , • Mtip Unit American •.: · Cancer society .:. Box 692, PomtJoy, Ohio ,. : Llllltn lloort, hec. ·: Director '• . •• • :'CARD OF THANKS ,. •1)18 femlly of ROBERT •.J.'MORRIS wiahesto ..Xpreat their warmest •• heertfelt thanka to 'Ill who helped during ·il.te difficult time. •8'1!tciel thinks to Dr. ·~· Witherell. Dr. •Wilma M1nofleld, Dr. 'a.ntr, and Dr. Fur: : ~gh for the extreortliftary c1re and ·eup;Grt. Our 1ppreciation to·the nure.. on ataff ·ef Veterens Mamorlel lfotpltel, In panlcular :t9: Ruth Ann Spaun. w~o cared for Bob :with love. support, jn)l total dedication. llncere gratitude to &lev. J ames Corbett lor dtllvarlng eucha ~nder end moving eu'·tegy; al10, .for all the ,tl)ne and ,...Iorance Itt gave to Bob. 1fhankt to Rawllnu•· .CC!JIII-Biower Funertl tfoma for .their kin -.ut efficient at~lce al10 to the '1911 bearers. Warmut ~nke 1nd tpprecla· 'iliin to our Union Av· · ~• nillghbor1 who pt'lt food, flowers end urdt. Your ~lndn"' tnd eupport will be re,!'l'mberad 1nd appre-. Clat,d . The Robert B. ·• Mo"l• Femlly ·•itd ... IN -IIEIIORY OF PEARL A..DARST In Iovin& mtmCJIY of my husband, Ptatl A. lllrst. who P11sed lillY Jan. 4th. 1985. Time llll!dlts on butllltfllllo rits - tnd.At this time of ,_ COfllll so IIIII1Y Iovine· rnemorill 11oodin1 my swt. Dlys. ,.s. k matteo nal, the jilin end sooow ere not flqot Sadly missed by wile and children. IN LOVING MEMORY OF JERRY L. SHAF· FER. WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE, JANUARY 4, 1984. A million tlmeo I've ·mi-d you. A million tim11 I've cried. No one knowothe heart· achn That I hove felt lnaide. There' 1 only memorlea left of you, And thty trl very deer. The good tlmn 1nd tht love we sham!, Grows deoror with eoch 11111ing yeer. Very oedly miaoed by wife Irene: oono • fomlileo, Dovid, Vicky • Brien; Poul • Jord1n. Rew~rd for any lnformltlon letdlng to tht ltrttt end convic· tlon of ptrton Of P«IOnl rtepOR· lible for bfHklng tnd entlfing Into tht home of MlchMI J . Trent. Recine Ohio. Whotvltf'th• thlt'f'ft w.re pa1td up • 2000 Cllh right' In front of their noatt Rttl smtrt thinn . 9 Lost : Gray stripped kitten . Mon· day ~ening , between Jehovah KinGdom H1ll and Rutland. Call 814-7•2-31&4 .. 61.· 992- Ac~etge WW1nted : 3 -20 eet tl, 7467. I Lost: milt Bluetlctc at Alb1ny Air Port at"Ound t..M11ttt F1rm. Dec . 30th. Cell 614·118· 8055 or 614· 992 · 7748 . Eugene Smith 9 We PlY cnh for late model clt tn used c•s . Jim Mink Chn.·Oids Inc. Bill Gent Johnson &1•-•u-3172 TOP CASH poid for '83 modol and newer PJNd "ctrs. Smith lulck·PontiiC, 1911 Et1tern Avo., Galllpofla. C.ll 614-4462282. ' Country furniture. colltclibln, children'• toy1, dolls. Pr•1910. Cor1 Mill. C11l 614·371-2727 Aluminum John Bostt. 8 to 10 ft. wrheorcoiiPttriSulon ItO 5th $1. Por11mouth, OH 46062. 114-31•· 3302. 15 to 11 ft. tibefgl••• Bas• bo• with "llIOr • trollinljJ motor, etc. Collst•·U8-1142. humkllfltr 4 Giveaway - Pert Pit-Bull. Ptrt Oobef'mtn puppln 1 mtll. 1 ftmalt \. C1ll 814-UI -8632. Collf\1 like dog & ~ monlh old pup to gtve to good home. Good Pe1 fo r c: hlldrtn Cell 114·441- 1114 . . Bl.ctl Llbtdore and Sh~h•d pupe. male 11nd ftmtle, 304871· 3148 w:30· -··5-3480. 1 full grown eet, 4 klttent. One C•llco FrM to aood home. 304-878 -8747. 6 Lost and Found Young femtle bttglt ~wetn Rio Grendt • Ctnttr· ct. ca• 614-641-0884, Top <:tlh P•ld for junk Clf'l, complet1. Bocfln tow•d eway. Cell 614 ·245-9264 or 614· 182·8760. Buying d1ily gold. silver coin•. rings. jtw*y, st.-Ung wtre , old coins, ltrgt currency Top prioq, Ed. lurlurtt Blrb• Shop, 2nd. Ave. Mkldlepon, Oh. 014982-3471. BUYING RAW FUASI Qinaeng, Ytllow Root, btef and dttr· hides. Also Htling trapping t upplln. wr...t Utts, Nitt Lltn. Hours 1 ;00·1:00. Ck»sad Wed George Bucklily' 114·1U-.t711 . QUILTS BOUGHT-SOLD Cesh p11d. Pre 1980's. Single Of wholt eotltetlon. Call Mere tnd Etltft Fultt 814-992-2101 doyo or 114·&92· 2481 evenings t nd Fp tmd WHhndt. ville. Call 814·248-8114. QUILTS BOUGHT-SOLD c..h ptid. Pre 1150'•· Single or whole collection. C1ll M1rc 1nd Ellen Fuhz 61 ..· 912-2101 diVI or 114-&92· 2:•11 tvtnlnpand Found Mtlt Golden lrith Stttlf on Fourth Avenue. Clll 114· 446·2101 Alk IOf D1wn . Found. Dhl• male letglt ,on Po•lon Rd. C.tl814-448-3930. Lo•t Two malt beiQIM, one h11 brown IHthtt collar, Othtr h• flornctnt orlnO• colt• Rt. 1•1 . 775 " "· Atward. C.ll 814-<148-4887. '11/Mfooodo. Surprl1e 8irthdltY P1rty to eel• brtte Evelyn Gtmmon's lOth Birthdty All former students, f•mlly, friends atld ••aoc:ittll lllilllllylllr:nl Sl.fV Il:I'S 11 Help Wanted HOME ASSEMBLY E xc~lent ~pare time lneom e; electronlet. ereM. no t~~: p• rlenee. Others, lnformttion 1504· 041 -0091 t Jt t. 2987, 7 diVI· CALL NOW! Someone to clean hou11 1 day t week. Min. w1ge. Call814 ·448087t . ' . ' O.nt1l Auistlnt tor Otlllpolls trtl office. Ekptrienct in Hliltlng or denttl front onl ce work htlpful , but not requ ired. Send rMumt to Box T·600 , c·o O.ltipollt Dally Tribuna. 82& Third Awnue, Otlllpolil, OH 45131 .Rt1plr1tory There~ Technldan. lmrnldl1te pM'ttime opening for Re~pilttorv Therepv Teehniclen with St. Joteph't Ho1pl11l Mutt heve certlflcltlon or bt cttt iflct· t lon eligible. Outlllltd lndi~idu · til lhould rhpon4 to M1ntgtr of employmtnt. St. · JOitph' s Ho1pittl 1lth It , • Murdoch Ave. Plrk•lburg. WV 21101 or Coli 30•·4H-4793 . EDE M-F- H. Happy Ada Help Wanted Wtnttd . FOfm• or new Avon reprt~tntetlvll . No Jervlce ch•ve. Sell to friends tnd relativn. Call614-992-7180. High 1chool Junlot11nd Stnlon can join the Army Nttlonll Gutrd now. Begin . . nina • monthly pey check tnd defer your active duty tfllning unlit June 1987. 304· 075·38&0 or 1-800-142-3919. R11taurent m~niiJer, txp•i ..C. necesury. ul.,., negotit.,.t plut commiulon Send raume to Pt. Pit. Atgleter. 200 Ms in St., Pt Pit.• W. Vt. B1by1itter wtnttd in my home. hours 2 .30 to 11 .00 PM weB· dl'tt onty, Stnd rftume to Box C-30, Pt. Pit. Aegisttt. ZOO Main St., Point Plea.. nt. W. V•. 12 ·I Furn lahed Apt. $200.00 util e- VIUghono COrdlnll In MlddtOf!On. ::-:-:------:-'7':'-:·ICR~by 3 bedrooms, A•gi•t•ed Nuran. lmmtdlatt OpportUnity for RtQilttrld tnd Orldutte nurltl to work wh:h progrMttve nurtinQ department In a JCAH Accrtdtttd Hospittl. Focus on Prlmery Nursing. Com· pr"'enliYt e week orient1tion progrem. WVNA 1pproved con· tlnu ing educttion progrem . Comprth.,livt btneflt PI~ · age. Compeltdve 11l1ry. Fulltirnt ~~nd parttime potltlonl nalllble In : ICU, CCU, Emtr• , MtdiCtii· SurgiCII. do not thlol at you. to... , .. doorty. • S.dly missed by your wilt, Mildred, and YOUI lORI, dtlahters. and randchlldrtll. wt .. Ill .. Little BuiJ~n School Houst on llttle Bullkln Rd Bttt offer. Clll1·30•·837-3118 . 2 br, llltc.hen, bathroom. with t.undry room, INk'lo room & dining room, 111 tlec. Ap.,.roa:. 1 mil" from Pt. PI, on At 12. 2 tr-.:tJapprox. 1tcremoreorl'" overlootl!ng Kanawhe River , 140,000. Coli 304-876-&440 between 8:30 •nd 4:30. Tl*IJII--·In .. W\NTADS Room and bo•d far employed mtn. Nic. home. Family etmOI· phoro. C.II814-992-S873. full bllem ..t . 8 HUO, 8ttutlful rN• -..ltw . Fo•· ttra MobMt Home Parte 18 1..._ 448-1102. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME BALES, 4 MI .. WEST, GALUPOU&. RT 36 .• PHONE 114-441-72n . 14~e70Mobilt Home tor r.nt In• quiet country 11ttlng on 0 . J . Whitt Rd. Clost lo Holzer H........ C.lt 114-441-7157 ""• 8:00pm. Moblt Home Stella Court Pl'l . 114-448-07&1. Public Sale & Auction 2 'IR. '180/ lltO. pluo d - k end udlttl•. Recooon Ad. C.ll 114-448-IMI. .2 •-' · 'Mobile Hom• et Ever· gr-. C.H 8t4-448-7032. mtt•. C.ll &1•· 448-1174. SELLER: Bowmans Enterprises AUCTIONEER: Lon Neal cherry *31 P• ph:k•UP lotd, dollvorld. Bill Sloclo 114·9922211. p• tndtvldulll of bedroom. 1 child, no pMs. Frunlshtd or unf'umlshtd New "·-· w.v.. UII. 1 23 MANAGEMENT TUtNE f Grow~ rtttl complft¥ It JHit· ktg an . , .• ...,, Ptnon vrilnne to M trained in , .... butlntss. ESTATE SALE SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1987 AT 7:00 P.M. HOUSEHOlD AND IIJSC.: .• Chest lreezer. refrigerator, good gas cook stove, washer & dryer, dmene set with 4 chairs, B&W TV, living room suite. · three piece. bedroom suite. lamps, recloner chaor, metal. .' k1iehen cabinet, uti lily table, electrtc heater. mirrors, porch sw1ng, good Sogler fuel oil stove with ian, hand tools mise d~hes lnd pots & pans, 22 cal. rifle. 16 gauge single shot: ladders, and much, much more. 1979 ~ ton 4 wheel dnve Chev. p1cku p truck only 40 '000 miles. II MP Wheel Horse rid tng lawn mower, less than I year old. 1956 Model 40 John Deere tractor. ANTIQUES AIID .COLLECTORS Tables, stand table, picture frames, ice box, c~ai1s rocker • drmers Mlh m1rr01, oak sideboard, jron beds, oak wntmi des~ radiO, old .c01ns, stone IllS, Daisy chum. wash boa1d, wooden stand with wnntllf, wooden boxes, jewelry, 17 jewel pocket Wli.I,IJA,J!1ilk .1,1!!~ m.!!lbuckets _, muc!!, mJ!Ch more . SAUNDER~ •• , 388· 8826 ' . PRDFEIIIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE r • • I Eat AUCTIONEER, IARLIN· WEDEl EYER 614-245·5152 • Posltivai.D. Not h1 Dflsiblt lor Acclhtlt or lou of Pro •..Cash ,~---.--~~~~~~~~ - •~ • ' ' . " ........___ -Owner w1ll accept mobtlehome 01small bacco base and barn. REDUCED TO SEll - 7om lovely LR. sonong rm, lormal dmmg 3 BR. 1•; bllh,lu ll basement. 2outbu1ld1ngs, 2'" gaoage Fru•llrees and excellent garden spot · HAVE YOUR OWN PRIVATI BOAT DOCK - 2'1ACRES Ml t: ROAO ACCESS TO OHIO RIVE R .' $1 554-COUNTIY CHAR II: 4 acres \enced Sub,urban lov10g will be groat tn this ~xcep tionally smarl 4bedroom.lp mslor ant~ues, counlr~ kitcheW. basemen! Recently remodelld, new carpet and wallpap!f. Ouockpossess1on. $50s • • GOSH, MOll&. DAD. II'S BEAUTIFUl: 3 ac mil, i""ous counhv livin£ neat as a pm, 28'•60' home J BR, 2 baths garden lub Mchen ~oth wei bar JO'x36' Qarn, J doors, and lot. C1ty scho~ s. If GUO YOU WAlT£0: Some d1scrominalinglam;\ywoll.take pnde'" ownershipot thos lovely bnckranch loaated close lo town. LR,J BR, 2 bat~s. FR w/ wblp, sta~ n ed glass w~ndows . lull,equipped kotchen. screened patio. heat pum p, m-ground pool woth deck and Side MUCH MUCHMORE Abeaut,lul home lor enterla/nm~ too. ORASJI. CALLY REOUCE01 • 33 WOODED ACR£5: Meogs Co $15.000 00 FHA-VA-COIIVfiiTIONAllO.U ASSUMPTION - Nooeasona~ eol· ter relused Owner moving out ol. stale Bl·level home. 2 ~ acre, 3 BR. bllh. IR. lg. kitchen on upper level J 1msand bathon lower I cor 11111e Tallloees. natural spoin&good garden space. Secluded locat~ n . IIICK AND FIIAIE ClOSE TO HOllER: Oes,.able home a~ d loca· toan. SR160. Askto see onsode the beaulolul ronch J BR, counto y .Otchen, family oO<)m, wbfp, carport. I ac re m/1. lowSSOs. COWIOYS TAK£ ALOOK: Small lar mlocated on SR160. 4 acoes mit. Flome homew ~h lront andbackporc h, c~~ ~. new roo\and hot woter tonk. Range, ref. and cement drive. 2bldgs. Good llri! barn with fenced field and small pond lo take care ol your hor,.s. '· SEWIIG PIOilEM? CALL IIIICE 112·3325 H(Jt!',dl!t II• .lil:l'i,lll,·o·, ·> ' anattractive 3bedrm.oanch homeand2acAor $25.000. Owner I LAND CONTRACT remaonmg 78 acoes wi l200 lbs lo- tcrl!. . lewis Saundtrs, Administrator . Cllt'tll414 ' RUt1 0t:Nr1,o.~. INVESTMENTS • COMo.t£RC I ALI • VEIY NICE - 3 bedrooms, master 39d5, private bath, central air & heat, range, relriprator, diiposal, thermoptne . windows, carpeting, dbl. prage and lndscapedlol. $130.000. 13 ACI£5 - SuHon township, minerals, 3 BR house. About 20 to 25acres of trac•lfir land. 2 HOUSES - One needs help but other one in good repair, natural gas F.A. furme &full basement. Areal buy al_iusl $15,000 il&,IIIIO.OO - 1.1. modern ,kitchen. new vinyl siding, \Varm Mornina gas heater, T. P. water and 2nd lot w1th septic tank lor trailer. 3 BR hoine for qu1ck saje. IHAl1IUliANO - 3 BR home. l.atdin• Creek water, t:OII-woodburner. oil furntce. barn, garage and 2.94 ns. E:iiAIE uf OTTO No pr.vlous experience ,.. qulrod. Eooco11ont blnofllo . Borod re.ume tnd HllfV requirMnen tl to: WII·C'.ar lnterpriHI, P.O. Box 1301. Porllmouth, Ohio 41882. ~nn : lono lylvl.t. VE land ~ys very well. Has all m~ nerais on blaclctop road wilt! · T.P. Wiler nearby. From Gallipolis, lake Route 1-1. turn left onto Route turn rilhl onto Patriot Cadmus Road Watch for sl1ns. · Bualnen 0 pportunity Profa11ionel Service• REAL EST .le 1"1] r1 M:AES-Eastern Schools. f llliillr.l;l l lnttr~ltw , 8milh . 2t8E. 2n<J.,,, ··' Phone · J ·(814)-992· 332& I NOTICE I 11200 PER MONTH New Company ~neldt to train Mutt be dll*'ldlble • c-....o <J ~eal E~tate~ I 10 PEOPLE NEEDED '{);,_-mn Ia J:. ·fEAFORom. Give pl1no 1nd orgtn le11on1 in homt to btginn••· ad· venctd pupil• and aduhs. Also tetch chording 1nd t11n1po11ng Celt 814-182 -1403 TilE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rtcommendl that you do busln.. whh people you knaw , 1nd NOT to send inonly. through the mall uml you hevt invntlg•td th1 otflring. , C.ll 304-882- Reel E1U1ta Genarel mv 21 APARTM ENTS, mob1le homes, houses Pt. Ple11enttnd G1lhpo· lis 814-446 -8 22 1 2 bedroom fu rntthed IIP I tn Middleport Allu tdttiet JJ atd Ci ll 8 14-992-6084 Real Estate General WISEMA~ REAL ESTt\TE 446~3644 PRICE . Older Home '" 2 story brock home woth room)or any Slle Iamoly Could be as many as 56 BRs Al~o 11ocludes d1n10R ooom. tamoly 10om dero. sott;n g pa tlor. lor mal eroto ance. 2 staoo cases New E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, 446-9555 B. J . HAIRSTON , 446·4240 CLYDE B. WALKER , 245-527t LORETTA McDADE . 446 - 772~ central ;m and Ras furnace Wa1t1n g 101 you lo make 11 back ~n t o a showplace Wellcared tor and ot shows' 3-4 bedroo mbt-leuel home tust 2 m;les IromIown mcl ud es cozylarnoly room . I1V1n'g ooo m. ea t 111 k1tchen wtth bulli·tns. 2 lull baths I car garage w1 lh plenty of storage. New deck. Fenced 1n ya od w;th over 100 rose bushes Maontenan ce fr ee vmy l sod1rog lets you en lOY you1 lavorote hobb1es Good ne;ghborhood M1d 60s. #238 OLDER HOME Best - cha1mand character ol an older bu t ve1y easy to ca re lor Very comlortable liveable home. well decorated and cared 101 lea lures well arranged living area wtth outstandong eat on kotc hen. breaklast nook and lam liy room overlookong an mground onv1tongpool and alsofor· mal donong room and lovong room With l;replace and oakwoodwork Rec room with wood burner '" basement. New wondows. vonyl s;dong and much more Best ol all ot's tn town $79.900 ' #132 vour house for sale. The best selhng season is arou•d the cornir E-pose your home! Call one of our agents today. ABSOLUTELY NO e. ~20 2 ' 3 bed roorn home Wl lh all Ihe lrnii/11/IIKS ful ly equopped eal-m.k1tchen. dmongtoo m 21ull balhs. hvmg 10om and lamlly-room Counloy style deco· ratmg. large 2 cor garage w1th heal & wattH ONIV $43.000 Many olheo e•loas #236 ., 't A HOME FOR THE CHOOSYI Thos excepto onal ho me- oHe1s 2. 144 SQ. It of com· lortable lovong space Includes 3 bedooonos. 2 baths. loVI ng room, d1non groom lulll1noshed basemen I wtth stone l,.eptace. and? cat gaoage· 8x32 deck. 2 47 ams Proced well below appra1sed proce at $64,800 Amust lo see' #343 OBLIGATIONS I 82 ACRES 11/ l , TOBACCO BASE : Older home. bar~ . toe house. corn crob. mobole ' home 1ocat1on With utoht,es and sepl;c tank m place 10 acres. m/1, ol good cropland by bUildmgs Bala nce ;n holl. paslu1e and woods All mon· eral roghls 1ncluded on pro ce localed appro• 4 miles west ol St Rt 7 and Coown Coty on St. Rl 21H Askong $39,000 Real Estate General i ,. 6639 morn mgt I,IADINGMAM BAl EST ATE~ 446-7699 3 ioR trllltr. t II botfl, locotod In hMgrttn, 4 mitt Hol.rtt'. CoN 11•· ""1· 1323. EYEIURIDAV NITE lOUTION: Rutland, Ohio American legion 11dg. New Recliner Chairs, Thomasville brand; Other type furniture also: tools, air compressors, very large truckload. All typ.. c•rp•ntry work · lnt•tor / exterior. Remodtliltfl: ldtchen1, bathroom•. bu.-nent convllflions, g•agtl, 1rH llti· INYESTIIINT PROPERTY, S HOMES live in one, Rent 4 or rent oil 5 All close together Top lelt-5 rooms, 2 bedroo ms, I bat h. front & back porches Top Ri&ht- 8 rooms. duplex, 4 bedroo ms. 2 bat hs. nat. gas heat. Centlf- 6 rooms, fu ll basement. 2 or 3 bed1ooms. I bath. la1 ge Iron! porch , gas FA lu rnace. Bottom lelt- 6 rooms . 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, dining 1oom, nat. gas heat. Bottom Right -Garage apartment. ,2 bedrooms. I bat h, rentin g now ilr $150.00 per mo. 656-660 IUY AU fOI ONLY $72,600. 1ET THE RENT PAY FOR IT "'ONE NOW zledroom fumllhtd We~~ecept JAN. 9, 198f-7:00 P.M. ' ·HOUSE? la"lwnk• nloe end cltln. edutls · No.pirto.-"' required. 180.-Gcl mo. call 8t4-2U-1S38 Wart 101.m . AUCTION Odd jobs, painting. ' plumbing, h1. cl t tnlng, reuontble. rtflf· .., .... Celll14· 245-9548. 3 the COURT z 32 Mobile Homes · for Sale 2 bedroom r1ver view apt Wethflr and dryer 11:\lallat»t:e, uit ht let paid, aqulpped kitchen, new ly pamted and curUIIns , no pat s , depostt , ldeel for w or luny gi rl t lo thareeKpence' 6 14 · 99 2 NOW is the time to list bdr. fultyfumlthtdadulteonty, utQ. pold. C.lllt4-<14t-4110. 814-992-1873. 1 B Wanted to Do , 2 .·bdr., til utiNtl• plkl e~ecept altc.. tum. or unfum.. He. dlpottt rtqUired. Convenient locollon. CoflfU-<148-1118 0t lt4-448-4ne. ~ 2 bedrooms, kitchen. bath. l•a• llvingroom . full blltment . forced air 911 heat with cfntrll air cond. dtttchtd g•tge .. tlumn siding. Priced In lha30 ' • , 202 N. Park Dr , 304-8953636 Al 1o comm&rcta l t p11ce tuttMI! a foraerob1t1, u nrung cr" h s C~ ll 304 · 8 82· 368 1 or 614 -992 -. ' 74 8 1 ,' & 42 Mobile Homes . for Ran~ , CllnlooiAd· 114·441·7441 . Mon. or Tuts 10AM-•PM IUESS WHO'S 45 tt ment. lerge yM"d , cloae to echool1, Ill carpeted. Refer~ · oea end Dtpoelt. 304-1715· 28St . ' Room' tnd bOtrd tor un iot dt lrene. Plenty of TLC. C•l ,... That 3 bdr., air, pool, 9tr1Qe. Nice. Commtfcill property. comer tote • highw1y frontage. Ust with us. We h.ve buye,.. A~ One Rul E•ttt•Brok• Call 304174- 610. or 304-174- &3!MI . Situations Wanted lift hoi - - till ...... In Ollt htal!s yoor mllftory llollfS. s-1ty, t111olor, toOtl, ond ""'· blnd 111d oll4dy , Home• for Sale 2 bedroom t)outt lor alit in Clifton IMeblt Johnson proptrlyl. Fulty c.rpeted, rltCitlltly remodeled. new roof. ·Asking t11.000. Ctll304·773-51534or 3o•-n3-&7e•. .,-------:---:--'' 2 bedroom apu , New H11wan Somtone to mllve In and share livi ng expence 614 ~99 2 - 76 8 2 cell aft er Wed. SURROUNDED BY COUNTRY Attra ctove hi-levi on great condtlion rests on ~ landscaped I 5 ac1e lot 1n Kyge1creek schools 3 bedroom home offers lamily room wtlh loreplace, l!vtn~ room wtth l"eplace and 21ull baths large 2 car gm ge. Electnc heat pump, blacktop road En1oy QUiet co unt ry l!vmg lor a change $14,900 #210 unfum..._~. In Rutl.. d. No peb;, Nfw•cn end dopoek roqui<od. C.ll 814- 7422218. Homaa for Sale Apan mQrns fo r rent in Pommq·; ; On e ~~nd rwo bedroom Cion e n d nice Ca ll 614-992 6216ol' 6149927314 VIIU{Ihon II z lltdroom. 31 2 a nd 3 bed room apert m ttftl' and hoo!&l in PomBJOV J)r Mid dl eport . Furnished or untur· ms hed Pav own ut ilitin. Co li days 61 4-992 2381 Raal Estate General 3 hou• for r1nt. Nlee S.e Reol Es1ate . No one k11ow1 hhw 111ch we min you.' llo ont knows till biltor ptin , W. h1¥1 so!lorlit since WI lost 1llort Is not 1 dey. d•r ]N s- 31 FIREWOOD . Olk , locu1t, For pnonll IN IIEMOAIAII In lovinlnttllory of my' husband and our dear dlddy,~.who pamd eway Dec. ~o. 1983. 11 l luyfngjunk cere. C1ll 814-992· 5848 lftlf 5 :00 pm, 6 Melga High School to D1rwtn; otd Route 33: Hemlock Grove ••u~. W1ter avall1ble Ctll dtYs I 1 4· 742-3104 or evening• 1fttr 4 ·00 814-992-3933 are welcome. J1nu1ry 8th, 7-9 Pt. Pl. Prtibyttriln Church. Wanted To Buy W1111ted· Used autometlc Wanted To Buy 51 3 1/J Third Ave. 1 bdr. Pfl\taltl .bath . •140 per mo. Oepostt .. requi red. Call 61 4-446· 434b after 5 pm Co mpletaly fum 2 8R ap1rt· ment, large livi ng room 468 Se9 ond. Adults $ 2 26 per month Sec¥ Dep . & Ref Call 614-448 -2 236 446-2581 2-atory. e rooms a blth. bat• 6 Lost and Found N lee tht_f!!r n apartm en t. 4 rooms bath"1 Close to 1chools & sho pping Ref. & Sec. Dep required Call 614·448-0444 Apartment f.or Rant 44 Apartment lor Rent 304-178-3030 .. 875-:M31 ' Notice KIT 'ifl' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright Opport unit y tiM Pd 1 bedroom. first floor Pll . 445-«16 after ?p.m. t.nom. Furnished. • 1 00. p. month. N.w Hev1n, W. Vt. Coil 304-182-2U8 Pu~lic .. Furn1sh. ed. 3 room1. beth. S uit a· ble to,, 1 peJton Of co uple. No children, (I t pets Reference tnd dapo111 required $ 140 per mont h pl us utili1ies. C1!1 614· 992-3268 New 2 bedroom apts. in Mason. W Vt. Quiet 18tt ing, off street parking Rent st arts a t *199. Call Linda Car~on at 304-775501 1 or Denise Streib at 614· 853 ·4111 Equal Hou si ng n.w clb4ntta. Call 014- z. Public Notice 44 · ' Apartment for Rent 2 bedrooms Partilllly fu ;nished . Furnished eHu: l en~ 1115 00, Oepoelt requ ired. f176 . e 2rmt & bl th utilities Pd 446· month. No peu . You pay utili· 4416 aft e r 7p m. tiM. Set It 40588 King1bury Ad., Pomeroy. Ohio or call 1 S.droom basic rent t 176 00 6t4-992-24.B. ' plus e lech'IC Al so requ ired a 1&200.00 seeurit y depos •t CON· 3 bMroom. fumiahed , wa1her TACT· Ja ckson Estates Oept Ph 1nd dryer. 1200 per month plu s 448 - 3 997 Equal Ho t.ui ng cltpotit and utilities Call 614· Opponunrty. 112-7479 2 Bedroo m apt. nice c arpating , 2 bedroom mobtla home. M1d· water paid, wa1her & dryer dleport , 0 . Reference w ith •• hooh· up, stove, refrig furn ished curlty deposit 304·882· 3287 availabla Jan , 1, 1987 Ph oo ~- n3-5024 . 8t 4-448-7025 downtown trtl. Adutts onty. RtftrenCM end Deposit re· qulrtCI eon l14-448-3n8. ft2·1111. Notice The Real ~. Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 ~ ~·~, ' "I am the ghost of Christmas,_ ' It Is the time of year to glv!l close attention to nutritional status and body condition of the ' beef cow herd. Separate cows · according to condition and pro' vide high quality hay or some · grain to cows that are thin or are · losing condition . We have a very : easy computer program option that allows us to get a better · ha ndl~ on the " amounts" of these · feeds (hay and grain) that need . to be fed. We need to know cow · size, stage of reproduction (ges- . tation , early lactation, heavy : milker . average condition, etc. ) !Continued on D-6l Uptllifl unfurni s hed apt , car. peted. utilit ias paid, no ch1ldren, no pats cell 448 1837 E-o Plo. 304-875-5t04 Beef producers looking fol ; solutions to production problems are Invited to take part In an opportunity this Thursday. Mr. Jim Cl ay , extension animal .science specialist will be working In Gallla County that day . If you would like for him ·to visit your farm or would just like·to st9p by · the Extension Office for a discus: slon, call 446-7007 on Monday or T~esday to make arrangements. Apartmsnt for Rent Bualness Buildings 34 . 2 to 3 bedroom apt Convenient Furn i1hed ap en ~ ent , next door lo cetion In town All utili•lll!~ ~<lid ·lto library On e pro telaill'nat ldult only Parking Ca ll 614-446 • U 25.00mo, references a. req uired Wi~eman 033B f• l!olloo Agen cy Ph. 614-U8- - - - - - -- - -Effi cie ncy apt e ll utill tin pa1d . Furn ished Nex t to Rio Grand e Fu rnished & unfurnil hed .e ptl ., Co ll ege Ca ll 614·446·888 3 ro t 160 00 end up. relet' &nca s Ph 614-448-1323 ' 304· 676·61 04 A· 1 Real E1tate 1 bedroom apt in Middleport 8150. month plus ut•lltuts. Oay1 614-9 9 2 · 6646 or eve nm gs 614-949-221 6 -IIY· Mid O~io su ccessful dispersal of the "grade" portion of their HolsteN! milking herd. These cows were all J.D. and sired by some of the : highest P.D. bulls. A volume buyel!' from a large dairy ,In Virginia took many of the top cows. Cows went In volume to some of.the leading dairy areas In Ohio, such as Wayne County, as well as Gall Ia and surrounding counties. ' Furnl 1hed tpt * 17& DO water Very nice do wn1tairs apartment pd. 2 bedroom. 131'/t Founh in-town locttlon t2 6_D/ m ont h Av~ Ph. 44&-4416 altar 7pflt Call614-448·4897 "~••• Mobile Hom11. w. Mvt' tm, We flnence'tm, Good Mltctkmt. ..00 down. tlke ov..- ptym~ntt. no "chlf'tt for , A s~l a l· congratulations .to , th~C$ rm lrh ael family for a very Farm prices .decline in December 44 balhl. totM tlec. Ukt new,]wice n..,nlollla. C.il ""• 4 - d31-ra. anytime . . . . . .. e14•·. .33. • !---- Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. for Sale )~cultural outlook session slated Tuesday: '. :o ffering tree seeds ' OUTSTANDING GREEN Qu1et count ry a secluded pocluresq ue settin~ 3 ams ol wooded playground lor the chold1en , very convenient to shoppon g, sc hools. Holzer Medocal Center and ch u1 ches Excellent netghborhood Alarge natural ted wood 2 sto ry home oilering la1ge IIYI~ roo m. den woth built-in cabinets and bookshelves. a large-eat '" kotchen w1th a "ew of the woods surroundong th e 20x40 1n-ground pool , formal d;ning room and hu ge family roo mw1i h wood burn er. 3 ~ balhs, 4 large bedrooms w1th lots of wall and walk-onclosets. master bedroom includes a ~ttm g room and bath wtth lub and shower. basemen t under most of the house and on cludes a large rec room tor pong pong, pool, model 1a1l roads or many other ac t;vities. lt's a pe~ lect place· to raose kids or Mom and Pop ,to enJOY the golden ~ears #117 .. liK E NEW Bnck and Irame ranch oilers 3 BRs. LR w;th lire. 2 baths and eat-on kotchen. Energysav pump. 2 car g;y-age S1tuated onII at I ac. $57,600 . #304 DOWNTOWN STORE 8UILDING - 10,000 Sq. Ft. · EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR ANY BUSINESS · WITH IIOAE THAN ENOUGH OFF STREET PARKING This brock and masonry buoldong oilers 7,980 SQ. 11. on the lsi lloor wh ich os all showroom wolh a small warehouse. 2.040 sq. II on 2nd lloor rented as1wo 3 rooms and one 2 roomapartments (present rent $550.00). II your present space IS too . small or you want a better locatoon, look at thos one Owner w1ll help linance Qua ht1ed buyer, ' #122 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bedroomhome on Ihe coty. Home oson very good condition. Gas heat, cen11al a1r. Also well bUill gar· age wolh large 24~3 0 room abRve, suitable .101 apartment, partial utilil!es 1n place. Askong $42,800 #309 HISTORIC BRICK HOME In good condlion wtlh modern lealu res 2'17 bat hs, 4-5 bedrooms. 9 rooms total, plus ul1totv ar ea. pantry, walk-m closets Good stmage Forced an gas lurnace 13 yr s old). partoal basement Gmge and ntce Slle yard. Askm g $55.900 #308 GOOD CONDiTIONED 3 BEDROOM HOME Oeso rable locatoon fot wotk. Roo Grade and Galh · pol1s H1ghSchool. N1ce ya1d lor child ren and gao den area Holdong at $34,900. ' #344 26 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LAND Plus lour 100• 300 lots oil Rt. 160. Owner w111 d1 vode 26 ac oes and sell lots sepmtely. Call ier Ill · lormatoon on proces PRODUCTIVE FARII UNIT • 147 acres located on good larm~ngcomrnumty on Gage Patroot Road, Modern II yr. old 4BR. 2 balh· home 4,000 sq it. barnatea lor tobacco. hay and livestock. Pond, spron gs, small creek Good deep well lor home and county water avaola~le 50 ac res la ys well lor crops, 40 ac. tmp1uved pasture. 50 ac woods, good cross lence arou nd paslu1e and most lo ne fence new around pasiU re. 1625 1b. · tobacco base. Good home. good barn. productove land All well located. All lor'S 118,000. #342 SUGHT COSMETICSURGERY would do wond ers lor th is home and increase the sma~t lellow'seQu · oty who 6uys thos 3 bedroom home on Georges C1eek. $29.000 uo 4 NEW USTING - JAY ORI\\E ASuper Place to tatse a lamtly Close aiitl con vem· ent to shoppmg C1ty schools Very alloaci1ve l· shaped ranch w1th 3 BRs, hv;ng room, lamlly room wot h l"eplace. 2 baths. eat·m kotchen and 2 car garage Great slarter home Complete w1lh gas heat (low heatong bolls). cenhal aor ami Buyers Prolectoon Plan Call loo more onfotmatton $54,500 OUTSTANDING BUILDINGSITE 8 acres wtth ove r 800 leet ol ooad l!onlage 300 leet oil Rl. 141.5 moles hon11own 1n G1ee nTownShiP Buy 11' Splot ot up' M a~•· ' pooill' $15,800 . #145 OLD£R HOllE WITH MOD ERN FEATURES 1'II bath,luel ool Ioree d.an \unoace, newer kotchen cabonets. Excellent gao;l cn aoea 45•45. 22•24 ga rage Extra loll or second home All tu1 $36.500 #329 GREEN TOWNSHIP HOM E Beauhlul Cahioonoa br~ c k ranch only 2 years old. located on a I acr& lot lm than 2 moles lrom town. th1s home boasts an out standmg kotchen loa~ ed woth apphances an dheaulo[ul chcuy ca,btnets Also mcludes 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. lamlly 10om. lovtng toom and donon g room 2car-garage. Swtmmong pool. ga rden spot Modern efllcoenl p,as/wood burnmg furnace EN JOY.YOURSELF ln thiS mce 2 bed roorn home bath. noce k1tchen . 12x24 liVIng 1oo m. All on good cond;l,on. 7 ye31s old. Noce llat lot 85 x 250 Good garden beautiful v1ew ol farm la nd and woods Onl m; les lrom ctty boat docks Elcellent wee,kerod \real or permanent home Ask,_ng only "'' · ~~"' _ WI-SE ., '·• I �'. ./ • .' .. Milled hardwood slabt. t12. per Washer GE 895, W11her Weat inghause Avaeado $96, Wether · bundle. C~mtalning approx. 1% Unfurnisned 2 bedroom apt. yard and basement, 1150.00 Kenmore Avacado $915, Washer · ton1 . FOB Ohio Pallrrt Co. PomeFOy, Ohio. Call 814-992- · plus deposit 3 04-675-7641 . Coppartone .Kenmore 895, 6461 . evenirtga. Electric range Har\leat Gold 196, Ga:s range 30 Inch 896, Refrlger . Firewood. •II hard wood. Hut 2 Vt bedroom apt, 304 •675at or Avecado t96 , ·Refrigerator vouchara accepted . 835 . • 5968 after 6:00PM . White 2 dr. $96, Gas dryer 196, pickup toad. Phone e14-742Colo r tv floor model 5126. 2466. Skagga Appliences Upper River Ad . 614 -446-7398 . Furnished Roo·ms Locust fence post •nd firewood for 1ale. Also tree trimming. Can · Antique couch Bl c;hair $125, For rent Steeping Rooma and Sean console color.tv 826. Call Greg Hll!yman 814 - 9815 - 43~0. light house keeping rooms . Park 614-367-0641 . Centnl HoteL Call 614-4462& inch Zenith ~olor Tell'tlition; 0756 . 14ft. •lumlnum bOet'with 25 HP Couch & ~ chai r 8100. Coffee Evinrude motor end treiltr. 400 table. 2 end tables 8126 , desk a · Rooms for rent. day . week . CC motor cycle, like ntw. Ins chair S76 . Call614-446-0946. than 1200 miles. 3 graveplota in month. Gallia Hotel. Call 614Gravel Hill C1metery. Cell 614 446 -9715. Rent as low as $120 Good used portable & floor 992-2396. month .. model color TV tor ule. Call 614 -446-1149 . Firewood for .. le. 836 per load Furnished room 919 2nd, Galli· or 6 loads tUO deli'oltred end polis. $115. UWities pd Share 1 couch and 1 chair for sale bath . Single male. Can 446- s 1 oo. Call 614-992-2791 . steclced. 614-949-21501 after 6 :00p.m . 4416 eher 7pm New Seara electric rangv. Al Eleetr~ hospital bed for sale. m ond, 8260. Dinette table and E11cellent condition. See et 129 Space for Rent four Ch8irs. Eltcellent 1hape. Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy or call $75. Call 614-367-0639 after . . 45 46 614-992-3833 o• 614-378 6214. 6:00p.m COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park . Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large lots . Cl\ 11 614-992-7479 54 Misc . Merchandise Tony ' s Gun A8pairs, hot reblueing. Open 9 :00AM. to 7 :00PM . Call 304-676-4631 . Callahan 's Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tiros. silos 12, 13. 14, 16 , 16. 16 .5 . 8 miles out At . 218 . Surplus. armv. denim , Carhart, rental clothing. East of Ravens· wood, Sam Somerville's. 304· 273 -&666 , Fri. Sat. Sun, 12:00- 47 Wanted to Rent Family - 4 -adul1s needl three bedrooms find basement m Pt. Pleas<tnt, within 5 miles. References furnish e d 304 -675 1091 . Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliv e 51.. Gallipolia. New & used wood -coalttovea. 6 pc wood LR aui1e S399, bunll beda $199 , antron recliners $99. new & uted bedroom tuites, rang81 , wringer washera. & shoet . New livi;.goom suites 8199-$599. lamp . also buying coal & wood sto s. Call614 -446-3169 . County Applillnce. Inc. Good ulftd • appliances and lV seiS. Open SAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat. 614-446 - 1699. 627 3rd. Avu . Gallipolis. OH . Valley Furniture, new & used . large section o f quality furn iture . 1216 Easter n Ave .. Gallipolis. Call614 -266-6261 . 8:00 PM . Att sizest clothing. heavy all winter. insulated, dacrons coverslla $26.00. Piastlc cistern state appro111td , plutlc nptic tanks, plastic · t ·::--------~-culverts, metal culverts . RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jach· son , Oh. 614-286-5930. Firewood delivered Oak & hi ckory . split, HEAP voucher, pickup load $36 . Call614 -446 -2223 or 61 4-446-3028 . Treu &. stump removal, lto'ne malt. firewood $96 . dump load. HEAP Vouchen ac ce pted . Oon's LAndscapes . Call 614446 -9646. Blado: powder 6.95. capa. flaska, hornt. llags, quick loedeu, Thompson center part a, Muulttloading Spec iality Shop. Millcreek Rd . Hrs. M-F 6-8 PM , Sat . 1-6 . Call 6.,4-446 - 2316. Hay for s&le, 81 .60.; bale. Cau 614-256-1427. ...... . Uaed Furniture: dryer, wood table & 2 benchaa. beds, drener. wood wardrobe. 3 miln out Bul.ville Rd. Open 9AM to SPM , Mon . thru Sat . 614 -446 -0322 . 0000 USED APPLIANCES Wathers, dryers, refrigeuton, nnges . Skaggs Appliances. Upper Riv.er Rd. beside Stone Cre st Motel. 61 4 -446 -7398. Pickens Used F urnlture. Good quality used furniture. Open 9 to 6 or call ior appointment. 304 -676· 6483 Of 675-1450. Dinette set. 4 chaira, smoked glaiS top . 304 -876 -4616 . 1973 Super Stinger, 400 TK 2783. HOTPONT 30' ELECTRIC ONLY $299 95 GE VCR [\.· rn~ l4 Oay l1 mrr 319.95 - 20.00 Reb al r 529995 1 56 $2 99 ONLY GOLDS TAR MICROWAVE Sl 0995 AKC ~efllstered r.; INC. 446~6610 AKtf Shetland theep dog " Miniature Collie" 7 weeks old. Shot• & wormed. sable & white iamales. black & whha maiM. $160. 304-372-5888 . 57 Musical Instruments BOO. CS 200, two 260'a power amp1. sill! Sun cablne11. 8 CL trilynorml•er. 10 ft . 10 power can light stand. Call Peavlr'f CS 614-446-3126 . POMEROY 992 -2104 .E. Main....., MODERN RANCH HOME - Kyge1 Creek Schools. 4 bed'rooms. 2 ~ath s, LR. eat-10 k1tchen . full basement u nfl ms~ed. top of grou nd pool and deck area Storage bu1 ld mg. P11ced $40's. . ~LARGE HOME WI ACREAGE - 40 acres m01e o1less w/over 5.000 SQ. ft . 4 bed1noms. 3 ba ths, lg llv~ngroom . fo rmal dinrn g,lg k1 lchen w/ 35 h. cabmel space &bnck wall w/ oven & __b;ubecue P•t. lam1ty r:n.. 2 w.b fireplaces. added wood. burner 1n 1fiicl wo1 ~. Malta wmdows. ceda1 .closets. 32x36 garage workshop, 16x32 rng1ound pool Call lor appomtment. . 'EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - 3 bedr oomra nch home LR w/ woodburner. keeps II mce and cozy warm. Lg. eat-In kitche n completevi/a ppliances, lg_tot. cove~ ed pa11o. s ~ngt e garage. c1ty school.s. Pnced $40.000.00. LOVELY HOME - Excellent cond•llon. I to 9acres moreor less. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths. livmg room, din~n g ro~m. lull basemen!, lg. workshop and garage.' Also storage building. c1ly schools. ,, , BUILDING LOT - .34acres partially woode~ 21> miles !; om city. Has been surveyed and waler lap. ' . tA'K874 +6 4 Fmn Sllp pl ies & Li vestock SOUTH . tJ • A 10 9 8 5 61 • 5 +AKQ1098 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 West , Jackaon. Otlio. • lt Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass s+ Pass Pass Maaa~Jy Ferguson, New Holland, Buah Hog Sales & Sor~ico. Ovor 40 u1ed traccors to choose from & complete line' of new & used 'equipment. Largest selection in S.E. Otlio. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER . SA 36 W. Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 614- 446-9777, eve. f114-448-3692. Up front trac· ton with warranty ov'er 40 used tractors. 1000 lools. Pass Opening lead: +K will ruff two hearts in dummy, West first play t~e trump four, forcins dummy's jack, and later take the setting trick with that very important trump · six-spot A new boolr by James Jacoby and his father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is now available at bookstores. It is "'Jacoby on Cml Games," published by Pharos Books. " UTILITY BLDG . SPECIAL: 27'x36'd'EAVE with sliding door & aorvice door $4,288.00 erected. Iron Horse Buildings Ph .614- E·U·L·A·V... .. Spelled backwards mean s and that's whal this 3 bedroom ranch offers; double closet in maste1 bedroom. Lot approx. IOO'x\ 33'. Loan assumable lo first time home owners. #2216 57 ACRES MORE OR LESS - LIVESTOCK FARM -Marketable limber or great wooded lot. Abov-e average pasture area lenced. See the productive cornfield now. large barn. stone silo wilh unloader. Mobile home. larm pond, tractor and equipment. Rural wale1. Extra one acre lot with approved septic system, water and electric on lot. This farm is impressive. Call us now. #2246 POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - POMEROY - A 3-4 bedroom home on a I acre lot Private but close in. Carport, garage, storage build· ing. Asking $17.000.00. 71 1981 Monte Carlo, G.C . 304675-6930 or 875-3346. 72 1982 Plymouth Horizon, &ut o. air. Call614-379-2726. \ PRICE REDUCED $},000 ON THIS MAINTENACE FREE ' BRICK RANCH! -Has 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths, largekitchen with lormal ealing area. front porch, 2 car garage, stmage buildings, ci rcular driveway and I acre landscaped lawn. #2234 DON'T HAVE MUCH EXTRA MONEY?- Nobody seem s to thes~ days. That's why lh1s 3 bedroom ranch that includes a lot of e1tras won 't last too tong. VA or FHA welcome. Call now and see today I •#2171 VA BUILD - Ranch w1th 3 bedrooms. living room. family room. eat-in kitchen. concrete d1ive. carport. Mobile home hookup. lot approx. 9D'xl50'. #2233 MIDDLEPORT - Large lot, equipped kilchen. basement, garage, 3. bedrooms, nice front sittng porch, washer & dryer, too. Also has hookups for !railer, a/ c units, fireplace, aluminum siding. This oneyou must see! $34,900.00. PRICE REDUCED - LONG BOTTOM - A neat 3 bedroom ranch with spacious family room, kitchen with built-In range & oven units, separate dining area. Gas f . A. heat plus woodburner, 2 car garage, approximately I acre wilh.garden pace and outbuilding. $28,000.00. NEW LISTING - POMEROY - S11 mes close to town wilh nice I ~ story frame home, wth3-4 bedrooms. Has nice kitchen cabinets, 10x20 storage buildin& patio, garden space. $16,000.00. NEWER HOME- With Gambrief \y,pe roof, plushcarpet. tremendous living room with cathedral ceilings, stone fireplace, equipped kitChen . 3 bedrooms, lull basement, 2 healing system s, large older bam. pond and approximately 30 acres ol nice laymg pasture. $69,500.00. NEW LISTING - RUTLAND - Over one acre in lhe coun ' y & a like new 3 bedroom ranch lype house with 2 garages, equipped kitchen, elec· Inc B.B. heat. ·All in good condition. $37,500.00. . Henry E. Clellnd, Jr. ~~ 992-6191 . Jnn Trussell .....94!1-2660 Dollie Turner .: ... 992·5692 Office................ 992-2259 A IB. NEW LISTING- THIS AD ISN1 FDR YOU ..... Unless you're looking for a super deal! Windsor 14'x70' mobile home with 3 bedrooms, I bath, buill-in slereo system and microwave. Nice bay window in kitchen. Over 7 acres of nice levelland . #2258 SECLUDE & 'ONLY APPRO~. 2 MILES FROM TOWN - 3-4 bedrooms, 2 liaths, bi-level newly remodeled. Completely redecorated inside and out. Over 2 acres. Believe lhis price, low $40s. #2236 EFFICIENT! .~ Should e1plain this house. IM- PRESSIVE - large enough, 5 rooms and bath. fully insulated low maintenancebrick and alumi· num siding Showy garage and carport. Efficiency apartment with a liHie work. Listing price $39,900.00 Make us an offer. #2245 20 ACRES - $8.000.00 Wooded acreage. Good building sites. Rural water available. #2242 GREAT INVESTiftNT· PROPERTY! - Mobile home park with 10-mobife homes. Avery nice 3 bedroom, 2 balh home wilh bsasement apartmen!. large 40.'x60' building. Park has central lighted streets and II spaces. Located at River Slreet. #2259 EYE APPEAL- 3 bedroom ran ch situated on .7 acre. Large country kitchen , basement, gara ge, city ~chools . $42,900.00. #2241 ·. 38'ACRES PLUS BARN - 2 ponds. tobacco base, storage building, farm machinery a n~, equipment included. I ~ story, 4'bedroom home, full basement, 2 car unattached gmge: #2187 PRICE REDUCED! FOR THE CHOOSY FAMILY! A love affair is inevitable with this brick ranch. Spa cious kitchen, large slone lireplace, 24'x24' 2 car garage. 3 baths, fam1ly room and so much morel Come take alook today! Price has been reduced' #2270 . . COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH MANY POSSI BILITIES- Approx. 4,000 sq. ft'. Ha s been used for ha1dware and grocery store. Equipped for a 2 bedroom apartment. Rural water, paved parking area, over I acre lot. Priced in the'20s. #2239 1984 Plymouth Hori~on 4 dr .. 5 spd.. with sunfroof. 62,000 miles. Call 614· 379-2726 . ' 72 Chevy. truck. 307 4 lpted, ahort bed. step side, looks good in • and out, $1.800.00. 304- 676-1146. 1974 Plymouth Ousti'H', A / C , 1981 Mazda truck, 4 cyl. , ·4-apaed, new tir11, exc. cond. 304-676-6822 aher 4 :30p.m. PS / PB • .low miles. good stl apo. 73 ·1981 ChtNyvan, sharp, e4.000. 1978 Camero. extra nice. 1985 Ptymouth Reliant, 1986 Plymouth Du st e r . Choi ce $6500 Call614 -446-1652. · $3,000. Call 614-379-2820. ' .. · ~teiWI 3lVJ.S3 1V31:i 1116noq I,USW~ ;daelp IJIP. WJ81 841 seen J8MI04M .. lJiaow puaqan4 84! ·eeno4 Meu w .· - llutNlq JOI SIUIIIJJAad eflJBI 8411noq& . lf10AJ8U B8M etdnoo . . 6unoA v ....... __ ...... -"_ , :h-I IB ~~'a1l-Vilr'\l~CO ooma CINVc!X3 :rn.J3W .NIVOilll JB:OVS WMnb SI:orli'MIOS --- ---- REALTOR® ..&'-&liLA" ·- Ol Slfift\SN'f 875-208e 198& Astro cargo ven . h . condition . Call 814-246-5138. Golllpollo. Ohio ' 446-4477' o• 675-7147. Starks TrH 1nd Lawn Serviea. Htd8el, .. ahruba . bushu trimmed, landscaping and atump removal. a..at ramov1l . 304• 57 6. 201 0 or 1578-2842. Rotarv or cable tool d'rliling. ' Mottwe•scompletedllmidsy . P.Ump tilts and service. 304· a_s_s_-3_a_o_2_ _ _ _ __ 1 _z-_919_· _ _ _ _ _• _ __ House ~oal. Delivered 1 tort and up. Jim Lfnler. 304-675 -1·247 or 676 · 7397. ------ ~ 85 General Hauling Jamta Boys Watllf S.rvice. Alto· pool1 fllled. Call 814· 268 -1141 or 814-448- 1176 or 814 -448 - 7911 . r T • LWater dlllv"V anytime Ph. 61 4 -388 · 9732 same day delivery. 742-232e. 87 Upholstery I R II, M Cuttom Couches and f!eupholstery. St . Rt . 7 . Crown City. Oh. &14·266· 1470. Eve. 614-448-3438. Open deity 8 to &. Sat, 9 :30 to 1 :30 . Old & new Uphostered . Mowrey' • Upf1ol1taring aerving tri countyarea21 years. The b•st in furniture upholnering . Call 304 · 876 - 4154 for free ettlm~es . ' ., Sr. rvi r: t:s 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lif811me guarantee. Loc1l reiarences furnished. Free estlmatn. C.ll collect 1-114-237-0488, diiY or night. ~ogera Basement Waterproofing. SWEEPER and 1ewing"machine repair, parts, •nd suppli ... Pick up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner. on.e half milt up Georgtl Creelc Rd. Call 614- 446-0294. FTM Gener•l ContrKI:Ing 13vrt elllpetillflce. Roofing • Conatruction Ph. 614-318·9308. Free estlmltea 10% off during ttte holidays, offer ekplr• Jan 16. 1987. RON'S Television Stl•vlce . HouH c..ll on- RCA, Ouazar. GE . Spaeialing In Zenith. Call 304-676'-2398 or 114-4482464. ---~ HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAl PROPERTIES : . 26 LOCUST ST/IEET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4S821 . AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT GOROON, REALTOR, 446-6216 ~--­ MARY FLOYD, REALTOR, Wi-3383 . 25 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO u:J li~i''G]~W,~· i::.~ LeGr;nde Blvd. Th is seems like ho me asyou enter. 3 bedrooms, I \? baths, living room. family room and a mother's kitchen' One sto1y, level yard You must see inside to appreciate. #2252 NEW LISTING- BUSINESS & HOME - This is not fUSI a mom·and pop occupation.. .! he family 1can all get ~nvolv e d . General store an~ home situated on approx I acre ol g1ound. Good location on state highway. Ca ll fo1 details of this super business. SUNDAY PUZ:ZLER Rea-lty· '~446-3636cA~ ·. #2277 NEW LISTING- DON'T PASS THIS ONE BY!-11 offers 3 bedrooms. great convenient location. N1ce home for acouple startingout Gall for anap- • pomtment today. $24,000. #2276 . t MAKE US AN OFFER - L1sl1ng price $8,500. 2 bedroom home and 11h acres more nr less located near Th urman. ., #2215 PRICE REDUCED ... $2,400.00 A DREAM COME TURE! - Yours will when you see this lovely brick and cedarranch setting am1d .2,8acres of native !lees. 4 bedrooms. lueplace. dm~n g and family rooms, 2 car garage, 3 baths. full basement. Don 't let this on e gel away. Ca ll fm an appointment todayl #2264 ACROSS 1 Follows March 6Wafk 10 Brllish stree1car 14 Anlre 19 Plagued 21 A Ia 22 lrrl1ate 23 Invent 24 carpenter 's tools 26 Wl1hdraw 28 Passed, as time 29 Tierra del Fuegan Indian 30 Knocks 32 Female relative 33 Paper measure 34 Ang'lr 35 Foam 37 Storage compartmen1s 39 Choose 40 Actress Tuesday 41 Prophet 42 POI!J'Id down 44 Meilcan dish 46 Fixed charges 47 Church service 4~ Approach 50 That which Is possible 52 Lee Ma]ors role 53 Olivia - . . Havit!Md 55 Baseball slals. 57 Atlanta is 11s cap. 58 Large clslern 59 Narrow, flat board 60 Frelghl agent : abbr. 62 Labor org. 64 Ceremony 66 CoJfege deg . . 68 Father -·. 69 Word In slory opener 70 Young sw.on 71 Aryan Invader of Brl1ain ' 73 Pertaining to the tee1h • 75 Saves wedding expenses 77 Malay canoe 78 MeRhistopheles WOW!! $6,600.00 will buy lh1s3.8·acresmoreor less. Land lays my well. E1cellent building lol. Has been surveyed. Several feel of road flonlage. ' #2207 80 Sheer dress IY)aterial 81 Crimson 82 Breaklos1 IQods 84 Martini ingredients 86 Run aground 87 Tagged 89 Greek leltur 92 Nerve networks 95 Men 98 War gOd 99 Rang 101 Makes into law 103 til other of Apollo 104 Sun. talk 105 Golf cry 106 Fulfill 107 Actor Marshall 108 Hawaiian limber lrees 110 Turf t 11 Exclamation 112 Merriment I 13 Glady Knight and · the115 A1 home 117 Belonging to McClanahan 119 Sodium symt>Ot 120 Lttetess 121 Notified of danger 124 Coun1ry of Asia 126 Liquid measure 127 Damage 128 tances 130 Top of house 132 ls.deleai6d 133 Rabbll 134 Consumed. 135 Actress Moreno ·137 Snare t39 VIper 1~0 Mate deer 1~ 1 Apparenl 143 Cronies: colloq. , 1~5 Inlet 146 Mollted ,148 Restrain by fear 150 Keeps 152 Moon gOddess 153 'Sandarac.tree 154 Weary 1,56 Shooting stars 157 Ancient charlbl t58 Strip cit feather 69 Above 70 Babies' bed 72 S1or1' s 7~ Agave plant 76 Hypothetical Ioree • 77 Per1alnlng 10 159 Sicilian volcano t60 Analyze. as senten~e DOWN 1 One of lhe Three Musketeers 2 Pecan or cashew 3 Mohammedan month 4 Doctrine 5 Condescending look 6 Samarium symbol . 7 Buahy clump . 8 Paradllle 9 Leafstalk 10 Pamphlet 11 Grain t2 In music, high 13 Myaeil t4 Apothecary's weight 15 Corded cloth 16 Slmple81 t7 cubic meters 16 Hebrew festival 20 Colorless 23 Clothed 25 Part of fireplace 27 Feel regret lor 28 lampreys 3 t Type of cookie ' 33 Walk unsteaally 38 Pintail duck 38 Smoke and log 40 Feeble 41 - and pepper 43 Kettledrum 46 Last act 47 Groan 49 Foray 51 Candle 52 Nearer 53 Plunges 54 Lamb'a pen name 56 Dock worker 59 Onlooker 60 Slmptelon 61 Arabian garments 63 Follows September ' 65 _Seth's aon 67 Sudsy b•ew punishment 79 Nothing 83 Male aheep 85 Rejecled 86111 87 Whip 88 Region 89 Spanish article 90 Boredom 91 Taka as one's own 92 Female rutt 93 Motor 9~ Tantalun\ symbol 96 Short Jackel 97 Soft drink 100 French srllcte 102 First king ol laraet 105 Level 109 Scorch 112 Aclor Barry t 13 Peel 11~ Member of the family I 16 Approach 116 Chimney carbon t~O Clears away t21 Vehicle 122 Manage 123 Fallin drops 125 More pitiful 126 Noeegays 127 O!Hicult 129 Heavenly bOdy 131 Swoons 132 FaH Into disuse 133 Healthy 134 Avoid 136 Fish sauce 138 Out-of-date 140 Workman 141 Egg-ahllj)ed 142 Ridicule t44 Hall 147 tnHC1 t 48 Native metal t49 Sneegte 151 Wine cup 153 Hebrew month 155 Babylonian dllty STARTING OUTI - Then this IS the homelor you. 3 bedroom s, living room, I car garage. Corn er lol. $28,000. ' ~_!lltR!C_AN DREAM HOME I FIVE ACRES, All FENCED FOR PRIVACY WITH LOTS Of FRUIT TREE SAND GRM'E AROOR. 6 YR. OLD FRAME RANCH WITH FIR SIDING. 3 BRS, 2 BATHS. HEAT PUMP WITH CENT. AIR, FUU V FURNISHED KITCHEN. CITY SCHOOLS CALL TPDAY - TOMORROW MAY llE TOO lAJEI LISTED AT $56.000. ' ~221 2 COUNTRY RANCH - Stylish built 3 bedroom home. full divided ba sement. only 8 yearsold,low mamtenance, vinyl sidin g, peaceful seltrng, 2 car garage, approx. I acre. Low 50s Giveusacalllo· day, #2200 TAKE YOUR PICK! - 97 acresto be divided mro 5 a.cre to 25 aCie lracls. W1th1n 31? miles ol city.'-, Part1ally wooded. Pnvate. Public wate r ava~lable. , Restricted. #2221 EXCELLENT HOllE SITES · WITH FINANCING AVAILABLE AT AN UNBELIEVEABLE APR AND LDW DOWN PAYMENT- 5~ acre tracts. Surveyed. Road frontage Main highway, rural water available Restricted lor your protection. A deal you can't beat. Call today. OWNER WILLING TO FINANCE _ II> story, 3 bedrooms plus, livmg room. dming 100 m. partial bl · 1t h · 1- k 1 basemen1' own-In lnSU a IOn, c am In ence. Located on 43'x 173 ' City lot. Closelo many conveniences. _ #2125 FARM WITH 60 ACRES - Lovely 3 bedr oom. 2 · bath home, 2 ~ car garage w9h electric opener, barn, tobacco base, pond. App1ox. 15 acres are tillable, rest in pasture anso~ e wood s. BeautifUl v1ew surrounds home. #2209 ~2161 Cl 1986 Century 21Re 11Eata tt 'Corpowion as tru str e for I he NA.F. ® and'" - ttademarks of<{entu'ry 21Real Es tate Corporauon. Prl!ltt'd in US A Eqwll llous 8 Oppo r tumtv tS't ~ Phon'a I 14-.48- 3888 or 614· Real Estlite General COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Bnck and frame building, presently used as a ceram1c and lloral shop. 3 mobile homes used as rental property. 2. lots located at ~pper R1ver Road. Good mcome, all presently rented. , Vans & 4 W.O. 614-446· 2819 . SMALL FARM, APPROX. 25 ACRES - 11>1 slory home, barn and several outbuildings Gas well on property. Home has 3 bedrooms, I bath, dining room, kitchen, living room , SCieened in back porch and basement. Addispn Township. · . . '· . #2250 #UD RINGLES'S SERYICE , . lllllperl.,.ced carpenter, electrldan, muon, Ptln.ter, roaflng llnclud· lng tiot tar tppllcationl 304- Llm•tona.and slabwood hauled. AI Trom":: , f.'utl,.nd. Call 814· . 1973 C-66 Chevy Lilla Tandum $3600. 814 -698-8&31 aslc lor Rlckay. '72 Cheve.lle Malibu, blue .with vinyl top, 360 engine W!th new 2 barrel I carb. Sharp set of wheel s. Call 614-367 -0493. PRICE REDUCED $3,900.00- THIS PROPERT'i HAS POTENTIAL - 5 room house and building lormerly used as abusiness. 160'ft. road frontage on SR 7 just above the Silver 81ldge. Make a wise purchase today. $36,000. #2243 ' CA~TEA 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. F-ounh and Pine tluck ~ 2&0 614-446-6147. OLDER BUT WELL MAINT-AINED AND REMO· DELED HOME with 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, fall) ily room , kitchen· and la~ ge form al dining . room. A 12'xl 2' pouting and 12'!1 2' att ached shed. $4? '~o. Call for more info rmation. #2205 HOME CLOSE TO MANY CONVENIENCES AND ·SCHOOL! -Aluminum sided neat three bedroom ranch. Hardwoo~ floors. storage bu ildin& lot approx. 120'x40'. Within c1ty limits. $36,500.00. Make an appomtmenl to see this one today. · #2238 Trucks lor Sale 1977 Chovy C-10 1985 Dodge Omni G.L .H. 6 spd., 16,000 miles, 4 dr .• nice clean· car. Call 614- 379-2726 . 147 ACRE SECLUD.EO FARM - Lots of pasture and woOded acreage. 2 story country home, compl ete set of b'uil~ings, toba cco base, good wat er syslem. #2143 YOU'LL FIND IT IN THE DICTIONARY Under F.. ... Fabulous! - This 3 bedroom, ! 'bath home with living, dining and rec. rooms can well describe it. Corner lot. Priced low $40s. #2254 Auto Parts & Accessories Ru~get trlntmltflont uaod 1 h 11 11 T re.,u 1 a typet. .orque convertar• I tranat• cu... EACJine over hiul kha. Alliaon Transmil· tlon Parti and eye Joints. M.inlmum 30 dl'f to .lifetime warranty. Will dellvar, cash and carrry or ln•tall Ph, 114 _379 _- engine. new tirea. · brakw.· extlauat. hotea and battery. tluml· num topper. run• goqd. nted• soma body work. 81300. Csll :!li.VJS3: '1\l'illl 388-8155 379-2184 446-2230 446-7881 446-0458 446-8655 245-9490 76 1981 Ford , F-100, •;, ton. 361, V-8 . . Standard. 55,00P miles. . 2220. .r short bed , good condition, __::__ _ _ _ _ _ __ Real Estate BROKER $3~:o&.~o~~ot.~~:~1c:;~"t· W•tteraon ' s Water Hauling . rea1onabl1 rate1 , •mmediate 2,000 gallon deliv&fY. clst•ns, pools, well . etc. call 304- 5.78 - Fetty free Trimming, stump ·removal. Cal! 304-875· 1331 . 13,000.00 Caii814-248-80n. 69 Pontiac LeMans, 400 eng. Now auto. trans . Ne w rear end. Nuw water pump. S760, Call 7421 . '82 Cutleu Sup~eme. diMII. elr 304-896-3427 . Autos for Sale. 1976 JO 350-c · bulldozer. 6 way blade and winch. $8500. 614-698-6631 aak for Ridley. While F11rm Tractors. Best Price in Area. Sidere Equipment Co, Henderson, W. Va. 304-675- 44&-7414. 1972 Corvette. uc cond, 46,000 actual mil•. 80.Bbo.oo negotiable. 304· 676-6100 or Transportatiqn 332-9746. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - State approved, located within cily limils. Building has concrete floors. heal, water, small office area and balh· room . Presently used asagarage and wrecker service. Lot s1ze appro!. 55' x 110'. #2248 DOWN ON THE FARM- 145 acresat itsbest.Lovely restored older home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Scme farm equipment included with sale. Situated on state highway Must see t9appreciate. #2203 I Dried st-o:elled . corn. $4 50 per cwt. Ground 85 .00 per cwt. Ground with molasses $6.75 per cwt. 304-468, 1031 . Asking 8895. Call 614-2666753. "1117 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI$! ASSN . JUDY DEWITI J. Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Jim Cochran Becky Lone Patrick Cochran Ron P~tchford VIRUQE • 814-286-6461 . Nortb East Wett 1,243., Farm Equipment IF YOU THINK $12,000.00 won't buy anylh1ng ·anymor~. you are wron g' 2·3bedroom. I bath. appm. I acre. Kyger Greek Schools. #2262 FARM CITY INC. INVESTMENT - Duple x w/ garage sepa~at1~g the umts. Easy $600.00 per month 1ncome or live 1n ~ n e ·and tel the other help pay lor your hom e. Exc. con~ . Both are 2 bed· room . lsi umflm I balh. 2nd umt has I ~ bathsand central a~r , Take a took, it wilt swpn se you Much larger than they appear. Ea sy ma~n ten a n ce . .. J. s I Hay tor sele. Call 614·696- REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCED! NOW ONLY $17,000.00,,- 3 bedroom ranch w1th I car unattached garage, family room an d more. Over 2 acres land. #2155 ' MGM WINTER WONDERLAND - E ~eell enlloc atlon and view. lovely;anch home w1th abreathta km gv1ew. Want Pmacy w1th all ll1e con vemence' App101 3 . 000' ~ . homeman e1 cellent cond. formal living room w/stone !~r e pla ce Large book shelm. lots of glass. formal loym w/ ltalian 11tle. Huge formal d1nmg room. cou ntry eat -m k1fchen w/ totsof han d-built ca b1nets. Master bedroom w/ walk-m closets. 2bath s- ceram•c tile and wallpaper. Beauliful fam1ly room - huge w/ fueplace. also could be used for arec. 1oom. 2\? car ga~ ­ age. 3 acres more or less, part1a lly woo~ e~ Washmgton Elem. $11 0.000. .- EAST tQP5 .. Q762 • J 92 +7&2 1052. Motor cyclt traitor. 1981 Ya· maha. 750 Virago .. Call 114- anvtime. simp le words. Print letters of each in its line of squares. Large round boils of hay for sale. 810 .00 each Pt1 . 614· 446- CLEAN AND NEAT- $15,000.00 will buy th1s I story frame home that oilers 2 bedrooms, liVIOg room. eat-in ·kitchen. A~dis on Twp. #2206 Siberian 'Real Estate General Bonnie J,. Stutes-Broker Jim Stutes-~ealtor -146-4206 .WEST +to 7 s 2 -- Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel. CFA · Himalayan. Peraian and Siameae kittena. AKC Chow puppies. Call 614-446 - 3844 aftltf 7PM . $79'15 VCR TAPES \ Real Estate Pets for Sa.le HOOVER SWEEPERS 0 words ioorrongo the 6 ICrambled below to make 6 Hay & Grain 64 • Q10 6 3 +J3 SOUTHERN HILLS I. 266-6832. TELEVISION ~~~y $259 95 I·H1 t ·A K 8 t3 Huskies. 8250 / pair. Call 614· GE 19" NORTH . •K' 4 The right defense so often depends upon such trivial matters as the strength of a defender's trump hold· ing. Who would ever think that a doubleton 6-4 represents irump power? The bidding had clearly sbown that South had six clubs and five ~earts. Bidding clubs first and then the heart suit twice is the way to show partner that you have such 6-5 distribution. Since West knew for sure thai a second diamond trick would not cash, he decided to cut down on dummy's ruff· ing power. (Declarer certainly might have a later heart loser.) At tri.ck two he led a club. Declarer won In his hand, played k,ing and ace of hearts, " ruffed a heart in dummy with the jack and ruffed a diamond back to his hand. Declarer now played out all .his trumps. Can you see what happened? Since West had to keep' the ace of dia· monds, he threw two spades away. On the last trump, since West was known to have the high diamond, declarer let the diamond queen go from dummy, retaining A-K-8 of spades. Now East was in the vise. He had to keep the heart queen, so he discarded a spade. And the lowly spade eight became the slam-going Irick. All that needs to he done i&.,for West to.lead a spade at trick lwo. H'ow there can be no squeeze. II declar~r ~ries to Pole Buildings bv Quality Builders. Worlcshopt, carports, animal shelters. garages. Free estimates . Phone 614 -384- 2 Stutes .Realf:sta~ i "' ll'y James Jacoby 6762 . RANG E 4 Farsighted · defense Building Materials 81oclc. brick. aewer pipe~ . win· dowt, llnt&ll. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 614- snowmobile. 803 m iles. Very goOd cond. Call614- 446 -6278 . ~ 2986. 55 Building Supplies 281 9 Real Estate General ~ Rust Kenmore dryer 8100. White GE wutler 1100. 304676 -3615 after 5 :00. Conqete blocks all slzas verd or delivery . Muon sand. Gallipolis Block Co ., 123112 Pine St ., Gallipolis. Ohlo Call 814· 446 - 8395 t o &996 . Tablet 860 and --~ - - 304-676-2191 . 6 ch ain binders, 2 of th em are re co ile n . 8100 Cllll 614 -446- Soles and cha•rs priced from "' Square 0 . 100 amp, 30 fuse $60 .; Kenmore dishwasher 8160.; Full view atorm door 860 .; 2 recliners 860 each . Now buying ahell corn or &llr corn . Call tor la'test quotes . River City Farm Supply, 6,4-446- 2456121 . LAYNE ' S FURNITURE up to 8125. Hlde-a-beds ·8390 to $595 . Recliners 8225 to S376. Lamps 828 to 8125. Dlnene1 S109 and up to U95. Wood table w -6 chairs $285 to 8795 . Oesl_,t 8100 up to 8375. Hutche1 8400 and ~P - Bunk beds complete w -mattresses $296 and up to $396. Baby bods $1 10 & S175. Met tresses or bolll springs full or twin $63. flrm S73, and 883. Queen seta $226, King 8360. 4 drawer chestS66. OreiSets S89 . Gun ctbinets 8, 10, & 12 gun . Gu or electric range 8375 . B•by maltre~us $35 & 845. Bed framea $20, 830 & k ing frame S60. Good, selection of bedroom suites. metal Cabinets, headboard• S30 and up to S66 . Porta crib hallinett, lull tizebed, dryer, lamps, halt bed: antique buffet . 304-676 -3298 • ••• '' • •' I EACH OFFrCEIS INDEPENDENTL1 OWNED AND OPERATEO ® 1M7 United ,. Fu1ur~yndlcone ' �.' • By CONSTANCE s. WHITE Gallla SWCD GALLIPOLIS - SPPcla l Achievement was one of the top categories In the Honor Awards Program held by 1he USDA ·s Soil Conservation Service iSCS) in Columbu s recently. Patty Dye 1~ dlst ri el conservationist with the SCS al Ga llipolis. received a Certificate of Merll for her work. RECOGNIZED - Patty Dyer, Gallla County soil conservation"The award is for special ist, r eceived a certificate of merit from Harry W. Oneth, stale achievement and not abl e contricon~c rvationlst ·for the USDA's SoU Conservation Service, for bu11on 10 lhe soil and water notahle contributions to the county's soli and waMr ,program. ponserva tlon progr am," sa id Harry W. Onelh. stal e co nservav i liPand the fo llowing summer In nearly 6,000 acre> of conserva'\ tionist for the SCS. On e1h presented awardS lo 132 Bellefonta ine as a soli conscrvation pi aimi ng decisions in Galli a 1 ionisl and transferred 1 o Gallla SCS employees from th roughout County. She was recogn ized for Ohio. Dyer started· with the SCS Count!>•, where ·she ·Js cu r rently her public Informati on program. wor kin g. • In Pomeroy In 1980 and as a soil · Dyer has also been ac11vely Dver has acllvcly promoted involved In the communlly while ·conservationist-st udent trai nee I he · co nservati on of >O il and serving as master of Star Grange following her first year of college .at Ohio Stale Univers it y. Dyer • wa ter r esou rces by assisting and compie11ng five years as a farmr r s wi th th~ complet ion on 4-H advisor. spen11hc nexl summer in Circle- • Ohio W. Va. · . ·honors'-Gallia ·official fell 2.9 percent from November; dropping 16 percent over last · year's level. Price~ for feed grains Inched up 1.3 percent from November, but were still 29 percent boilow December 1985 levels . Corn prices were r eported at $1.50 a bushel, up 3 cents from November, but bar ley was down 17 cents to $1.52 a bu sheL Sorghum Increased 5 cents to ·$2.43 per hundredweight an(! oats were up 5 cents to $1 .37 a busheL The report also listed fruit prices down 11 percent from November and 2.3 ilercent below prices one year earlier , largely because of a sharp drop in orange prices. Vegetable prices felll4 percent for the month an(\ 28 percent for the year, with the decline attributed primar ily to lower prices for e~:~r:::: t.1~e~of November prices, s: By United P.ress International Out _ o f 50 Northeast Ohio stocks, the best perform er durIng 1986 was Slandard Product s Co . of Cleveland which enjoyed a 91 percent return on invest ment for the year, whil e Jhe biggest loser was First Family Group Inc. or Akron. but overall Northeast Ohio stocks did well. Standard, whi ch had a 62 cent -per-share dividend, produces door and window sea)s and tr im for ra ,s. Earnings for lhe company were up 20 pcr rcn1 In 1986. Slan ~d officials said they w~re surprised by the enthusiastic reception from investors and thef!ledia . A November article in Ba ron's lauded Sta ndard and Fin ancial World called 1he company "a rose In the Rust Bell ." A new issueor'Fortunc profiles Standard's chief execulive offleer J am es Reid Jr., nam ed one of 1986's 50 most fascinating peopl e. First Family, which operates Home Cent ers and Golden Bear stores, found 11 self on the bolt om of the 1986 list . The firm opened imprPsslvely al $14 a share In Ma tch and Farm Flashes (Continued from D-2! and qu ality of th e ha y. If hay analysis Is nor available we ca n use table va lues for your kind of hay. The program uses I his Input to !den lily the am ount of c01'n and/ or proJcln supplement lhal should be fed per day. CaII 446-7007 for 1hls free serv ice. stock rates well on market climbed briefly lo $21. But t he stock plummet ed when it s entry into the Los Angel es mar ket failed. Th e stock. clost'd the year al $4. a 71 percent loss for charter in vestors. · As a group, Northeast Ohio's;,O stocks did ell in 1986. Half the . s r rned Fi per cent or be1i er, and only one in evPry fi ve los l money for a year long investor. One in three of thr s10rks hi'IINed the 2:; pel'l'<'nl ga in pos ted h.v lhe blur·-chip Dow .JonC<s i ndu strial s ;wrra gr yield thai an inve>1or could have received from a one-yea r certifica te of deposll a year ago. compa nies Includes ba sed all in 25 Summi1 The list publi c, Stark. Portage, Medina and Wa yne cou nties that can be found In dally newspiPfr list in~. The list also Includes the 25 largest public firm s, by 1985 sales, headq uart ered elsew her e in Northeast Ohio. Stro ng repea l performances were turned In by Progressive Corp.. A. Schulman Inc. of Fairlawn, Rubbermaid Inc. of Wooster (named by Fortune magazine as th e flfth-mosl - · admired company In America), ALLTELL· Corp. in Hudson, Na tional Clly Corp. of Cleveland, in 1486 Threr in fil'routper formr d I he 7 prrcent gain registered for I he ye ar hy llw broad er NASDt\Q Compos it index or lhe7.4 percent DAN'S IN MIDDLEPORT WILL ' .BE CLOSED MONDAY, JANUARY 5TH. FOR INVENTORY. WE WILL BE OPEN FOR r BUSINESS AS USUAL · JANUARY 6TH. AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE BEGINS JANUARY. 6TH "-.... Don 't forget lha1 now Is lhr lime to gel lice popul ation under control In beef ca ttle and dairy young stock. Ba ld cows I his lime of year arc not nor mal. Lice problem s often resull In weak. cows at ca lving lime. Several Inexpensive pou ~- on Insec ticides are available. Be sure 1o read the label carefully before using these products. 390 N. SECOND AVE MIDOU~P.OIH ELBERFELDS A LE ARY A E - OF-QU~LITY WIN ER.CLOTHING 0 Oto · , 0 00FF HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION. ALL SALES AlE FINAL- NO LAYAWAYS- NO IOUINS ELBERFELDS and TelxonCorp. of Fairlawn. All pr ovided more than a 33 percen t return . ' offered as the Initial es.tlmate. ~ On a scale that assigns 1977 • prices a value or 100•. the overall : farm price Index was 121 In :· December, compared to 124 ln November and 128 In December : 1985. rose slightly less percent 'figure ' ' - -- (Continued from D-2) tomatoes. Cotton prlc~s ·were reported up 4.5 percent from both last month and las.t year. The depattment revised Its Giants:and . -· Broncos post playoff wins - Page ·3 Ohio LQttery Daily Numher 548 Lotto 6, l 0,29,2,5,1 7 .WOMEN'S SHOES SHOP NOW AND SAVE! • • at y • Vol. 36. No.169 ' Copyrighted 1987 Now Pomeroy~Middlep9rt, Ohio. MonCiay, Jan,uary Reg. 144.00 Shots Now S350~ Now Sl9°0 f!.._.,. . ~ TO CHOOSE FROM Mon. & Fri . 'Til 8 Tues.- Wad . Thurs.-Sat. 'TI1 5 s ~ By ,JIM WEIDEMOYER Tribune Staff Writer Th e :!5-ycar-old pilot injured when he att empt ed lo make an emergency la nding on farm Road with his twin -engine plane Sunday evening was lrea1cd for laccral lons 10 th e forehead and released from Holzer Medica l Cen ter. Glenn T. Crisp. 35, Langsv ille, was returning l o Ga llla-Melgs Regio nal Airport from Ohio State Airpai'l, Columbus, and making his final approach run al 5:4:1 p.m. when he suffered engine tro uble, officials sai d. While making the approach. the r ight engine of lhE' 1974 Cess na Ram 414 plane quit , Crisp told authorities. When he atl ept ed 10 restart !he engine, the left engine quit. LE ill . ~ • 1 Giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~iiii~~~~~=:~:::iiiiii~~~~ii~: RUTLAND FURNITURE CO.'S S12,000 CHRISTMAS GIVE A'li AY WINNERS WALTER JEWELL-At. 1, Box 7. Dexter. Oh. CAROL STRAUSS-6 Willow Dr., Gallipolis, Oh. LILA RIDENOUR - Rt. 1, long Bottom, Oh . . SHARON CLELAND - Racine. Ohio PHILLIS ENGLISH-1'20 Karr St., Pomeroy, Oh. CHARLEY CASTO-Rt. 3, Box 44A, Albany, Oh. GAYNELL McABEE- W. Columbia, W.Va . EDWARD MILLER-W. Columbia, W. Va. DORIS THOMAS-Rutland, Oh. KATHERN J . MARTIN- Memphis, Tenn. GARY BOWMAN-Gallipolis, Oh. CONNIE FRESHETTE_;_New .Haven, W.Va. JEFF HUBBARD- Box 242, Syracuse, Oh. BOB EAGLE-Vinton, Oh. GARY KISAR-Rt. 1, Ewin,gton. Oh . TERRIE MANUEL-Bailey Rd., Racine, Oh. CLARENCE S~RLES-Rt. 1, Bidwell, Oh. CHARLES R. BARRETT- Rt. 1. Langsville, Oh . ORA GNEY- Creola, Oh. DANNY WESTMORELAND-At. 1, Box 448, Mason, W. Va. BOB EAGLE- Vinton, Oh. SUE SMITH - At. 1, Cheshire, Oh. SHARON TUTTLE-At. 1, Reedsville, Oh, DONALD MANUAL- At. 2. Racine, Oh. CECIL FIZER-Box 31940, SR 124, Langsville, Oh. CHARLES BARRETT -Rt. 1, langsville, Oh. . SARAH BOLIN - Rt. 5, Box 188, Athens, Oh. JAMES WILLIAMS-Middlaport, Oh. BECKY BRODERICK-40779 Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Oh . DOROTHY STONE-42002 Sanaa Dr., Pomeroy, Oh. CAROLYN HOLLAND- At. 1, Cheshire, Oh . BOB EAGLE - Vinton. Oh. KENNY HYSELL-Rutland, Oh. ROSA~EE SNOWDEN-Rt. 1, Rutland. Oh. LILA RIDENOUR-Rt. 1. long Bottom, Oh. TWILA -HYSELL- Rutland , Oh. CHARLES BUSH:__Rac;ine, Oh, CLIFFORD S. KENNEDY- Pomeroy~ Oh. SHARON TUTTLE-At. 1, Reedsville, Oh. GARY BOWMAN-Gallipolis. Oh. CLIFFORD S. KENNEDY- Pomeroy; Oh. JACK FREEMAN-At. 1, MiddiJ?&ort, Oh . DONALD GOODNITE- Box 156, Hartford, W.Va. CONNIE CHAPMAN - 36385 SR 143, Pomilroy, Oh. DIANNA BOGGS-Gallipolis, Oh , · IMA BALES- At . 1, Cheshire, Oh . LARRY COLLINS-At. 1, Northup, Oh. ARZILLA FIELDS-Middleport, Oh . . CHARLES R. BURREll- Rt. 1. langsville, Oh. TERRY ROUSH-Ciifton, W. Va. CAROL STRAUSS-6 Willow Dr., Gallipolis. Oh. REXANNA KNIGHTING-Box 103, Racine: Oh. B08 EAGLE-Vinton, Oh. VERNIE STUTON-Rt. 2, Box 285, Vinton, Oh. MRS. NORMAN LEGET:_Rt. 1, Box 40, Letart. W. Va . SHARON TUTTLE-At. 1, Reedsville, Oh . IRISH MciNTYRE- At. 1, Pomeroy, Oh : BARB LOGAN - Syracuse, Oh. FLORENCE BARRETT- At. 1, Rutland, Oh. JOHN ELSWICK.,-Rt. 4, Athens, Oh . BECKY CASTQ-lfH. 3, Albany, Oh. JOHN ELSWIC:K- I:U. 4, Athans, Oh. JAMES W. GARDNER-At. 1, Gallipolis, Oh. PRICY TACKETI - Ewington. Oh. BECKY COTIERILL-Pomeroy, Oh. ED MILLER- West Columbia, W. Va . MIKE MITCHELL-New Haven. W. Va. DELLA LLOYD- Bidwell, OH.' LARRY. COLLINS-At. 1; Northup, Oh. CHARLES BARNETT. Jr.-Rutland, Oh. GARY BOWMAN - Gallipolia, Oh .. ' SHI;ILA NAPPAN-Rt. 1, lang.VIIIe, Oh. ' I 25 Cenls A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper from cras·h MANY STYLES· La~ge Group Women's Boots S2QOO STORE HOURS 1 Section, 8 PagM 5, 1987 Meigs man walks away Realizing he wou ld nol reach the runwa y, Cri sp told author!· 1ies he sa w a >mall township road (Farm Road! and attempt ed to land on it , but he sa w a vehicle trav el ing on it. He said he wa > forced lo land In lh(• field IO I he right of lhe roa d, abou t 450 feel south of the airport runway. Cr isp tra veled approxlmat E•ly . CHECKS CRASH SCENE- A Galllpolls Volunteer Fire Fighter chocks prop and wing separated fromatwln-englne Cessna which crashed into trees on' the old Farm Ro~d south_of the Gallla-Metgs ~!onal Alrpo't around 5:30·p.m, Sunday . .Jnjured 1'1-~he- crasb ·Th· · '-.I· A • k~ · ~d ~~~ u~~..,~~" ... ~tr!,, . ~..~.?,~',~~~~~ -~·~' t. ., .. CHASE , Md. (UP!) _ An the slow-moving Conrail freight .Amtrak passenger train travel locom,ollves abou11 :30 p.m. just lng at 105 mph rammed three south of th e Gunpowder Riv er Conraillocomo1ives !fiat :'didn't bridge. ' . have any bu siness" being on the Three tracks merge Into two same 'track, killing 13 people, sou th of the br idge. In the area of injuring 175 and trapping others the cras h, all Conrail. freight under tons of wreckage, official s traffic uses Amtrak tracks . said. • Working u'nder floodligh ts, 200 Aml rak spokesman John .Jacrescue workers using cranes obson said the Conralllocomostruggled thrpugh the night to lives " had j ust switched over reacli'¥1 crushedcalecar thal was from another track to the track burled under two coac h ca rs In occupi<>il by the ' pas senger the Sun(lay afternoon accident 16 train," possibly because of a miles ndr.th of Baltimore - the dispatching error, a failure to worst disas ter In Amtrak' s 15'-!!obey a stop signal or equipment year history . problem s. By ea rly tod ay , the crews had finished removing the coach car s from atop the wreckage and prepared to pull apart the cafe car to see if any people were Inside. A co nductor, who was hospllaJ.. !zed and then took a cab to his home In York, Pa ., called !\mirak officials when he reached his home. He had been In the cafe ca r, which Is at the boll om of the pile and squashed to no more than 5 feel high, and said It was empty just before th e lmpacl, Bal ti more County Pollee spokesman Jay Miller said. · " If that' s true, then II '> a miracle," Miller said. " Because no one could have survived in tha t car. '' · Miller sa id rescue workers "' found a 13th body - a female teenager - ~arly today. He said said the other dead Included a . male child, four men and seven womfn . Miller sai d 175 people were Injured, 78 serlOtjSiy . Balilm~re County Fire Chief Fran k Wilson said the operation 1o clear and search the wreckage was go ing slow ly. "We have 1o be · very careful beca use there Is a l o( of tonnage," he said. "11 was one hell zone when rescue workers arrived," Maryland Stale Pollee spokesman Chuck Jackson said. Laie Sunday , Jaakson sai d author Illes did not know how many victims relhalned trapped In the pileup. Authorities set up b temporary morgue in a tent. The Identities of the victim s were not released. Among the dead was 1he Amtrak engineer. · The 12-car Amtrak ' "Colonial" was just minutes out or Balli· more's Penn Station and bound unacceptabl e," Jacobson said. "We don't know why they were th ere," he said, " but they didn' t have any business being th ere. " John Riley of the Federal Railway Ad ministration said the Amtraktralnwasgoingabout105 mph and its crew had little time to react wh en lheConr allenglnes suddenly loomed Into view . "Th ey !Amtrak engineers) would have had no more than half a minute 10 stop," Riley said. " They could have I brown th e train Into emergency. but still th at would take about a mile to stop. " Invest · PASSENGERS TRAPPED~ Retlc•e worken work to free pas~engers trapped In wreckage above when · three Conrail locomotives and an . ~· 124 feel th rough the fiel d ix'forc co ming 10 a complclc slop a fl r r striking some tr ees behind U.S. Marine, t 1o0 E:a slcrn Ave. eausing an ex pl osion as the lett wing and landing gear were torn off. The plane was spun complet ely around afi Pr strikin g lt!l' trees, aut horll lcs sai d. ' Gallipolis V o lunl r~r F'ire DPparlmenl Chi ef Ray Bu sh sa id lh(• fu('t lank on lhl' ll'fl wing r uplu red on Imparl wi th the lr('t's, lgniling !he l ank. Thlrl y m en and t wo department pumper I rucks res pondl'd Jo the cmcrg<·nry. F'l!·rflghlcrs had the fire under co nl ml in a mall er of minutes. Bush est im ated damage lo the $70,01KJ plane al $15, 0011 Crisp wus I he only occupant of the multlpl,e-seal plan e. Crisp climbed out of 1he front of 1h<' plane (lh(• wlnd>hlcid was 'broken! and th en wen t back, pried the door open-on the Jefl or pilot's side. and go1 his flight gear and other flight Items out according to offi cials al 1hc scene Th e plane Is owned by Jim Mink Chev rolcl. 161!1 Eas tern Ave. 117t h Oh tO • .Gene ral was Glen Crisp, 33, LangsvU!e, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center by a private vehicle. He was treated for head lacerations and released. This picture was taken from the plane' s left side. · " · - • vers ions of airline " bl ack boxes" - 1halthey hope will revea l w hy Ihe I rain and frelgh1locomotives were on the same tracks a1 the same time. ~ Nancy Tharpe, J6, whose back yard edges the r ailroad tra cks. said the crash sounded like thunder and then a low r umble. "The fl rst lhing we hea rd after that was people screa ming," she said. " I I wasn't one or lwo people -you co uld telill wa s a whole lot of people. Once th e engine blew up and the fire start ed, <>ach car down th e line start ed to catc h f ire . Th ere wa s sm o k e everywhere." Assembly convenes; budget is major topic By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! I Th e 1171 h Ohio General Assembly convened today for a Jwoyear session !~a turing budgetary concerns, au empts 10 help local government and passage for the second lime In two months or a co n1rovcrslal civ il juslice and insura nce reform hill. Th e Senale convened at 1: 30 p.m . and the Hou sea l 2 p.m. Ten new House members were among the 99 laking the oath of offi ce; four of thP:!:1senators arc n e;~Uowl ng opening ceremonics, lawmakers .wNc to recess for the 3:30 p.m . swearing-in of Chief Jusllce-el£'c t Thomas J . Moyer of 1he Ohio Supreme Court In the Sta tehouse rotunda . A 4 p.m. joint · legislative sess ion was schedu led for Senate Pr esident Paul E . Gll lmor, R· Por t Clinton, 1o officially announce the ccrllfied Nov<>mber elect ion returns, as required by the Ohio Constitution. Legislative lea ders at ready have planned some commii1PC · work for the fir st month of the sess ion; returning lawm akers fini shed the last session barely six weeks ago. House Speaker Vern al G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, has directed thai another civ il justice and Insurance reform bill be passed by the House and sent over to the Senate by early February . And Gov. Richard F . Celes te will be submitting his two-year . tiudgel req ues t before 1he end of the month to the House Flnanee Committee, wher e hearings will begin. In the Senate, I he lop-priority Hem Is a bipartisa n sq billion 10- y~ar bond lssHe Jo generate funjls for repair of local highways, bridges and sewer and water sys tems. Majorl1 y Republi cans will star! hear ings Immediately on a bill 10 abolish the sys tem of deputy mol or vehicle registrars and make license plate and driver license renewal a mall opera tion through the Ohio Bu r<>a u of Motor Vehicl es. The civ il j uslice and Insurance reform pa ckage, an attempt 1o provid e commercla l-llablll1y In· surance al affordable ra tes, was vetoed by thr g0verhor last' month because he did not approve of a sec tion limiting · manufact urcrs' liabllll y for dcfecl lve products. A veto override failed by one vote in the Sena te. · Riffe said th e House Insura nce Commll tce will star t hearln~s lmmedlawly on I he same package, Including 1hc produ ctliabii Ji y sec tion . " II will b<• pracllca lly lhr ldec tlca l hill I hal was passed by both houses," he said . " fl al l deal s wllh lnsura ncr . The problem Is still l h••re. t\nybotly who thinks lhr problem Is going 10 go . away Is jus t kidding themsPives . " I would hope 1o have a bill over 10 the S!'na lc by 1hr early Co ntinued on pnge R · Natural gas explosion starts fire . in trailer late Saturday Amtrak commuter train cr1111hed l1111t night. At least 13 were kUied and more tha 1110 lnji.O-ed. (UPI) 992·3671 ' • enttne S3900 Reg. IJ8.00 Shoos Sunny today and Tuesday. High today 40. Tuesday, between ·15 and 50. Clear tonight. Lows In th e upper 20s. • Reg. SSQ.OO Shots .Murder-suicide probed CANTON fUPI) S1 ark County Sheriff's o(flclals say \ he deaths of a•Pl aln Township man and a woman early New Year ' s Day were the r esul1 of a murdersuicide. · Officials say Edward Beadle, 24, apparently used a .45- ca liber handgun Ia shoot his girlfriend. ,Cynthia Ann Losey, 22, before kill ing himself a1 her apartment . 4, 1987· ' ' "\ firms~ • • Pleasant. Service • I . aryn pnces post f Page-0-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel .. • '!' ... A natural gas explosion s Jar l ed · a fire th at destroyed Ihe Tuppers Plains tra il er home or Alfrenzo Provencher about 5:30 p.m. Sat urday evening. Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department was called to · the scene, about 1\i mile south of Tuppers,Plalns on,Ohio'7, at 5: 39 p.m. Fireman Brian Bi ssell teporls that Mr. Provencher was outside working when his ex-wile, Amelia Provencher, of Big Springs, W.Va., who was visiting ail the home, turned on the natural gas oven a_nd the oven exploded. Bissell !ur1her reported that Provencher had j ust lns1alicd a · new regulalor va lve. The explosion blew the wall out of the trailer. completely d e~ ­ troylng the kllc hen and pari or the living room area, according to Bissell. The reSI of the hoinc had extenslv(' smoke and water . damage. The Coolv ille Fire Department w11s call ed to assist an d firemen were on the scene until aboutS: 30 p.m. Bissell said. Mrs. P rovenchcr suffered second degree facia l and extrem ity ·' burns and' wa s transported by Tuppers Plain s EMS to Vmerans Mefllorlal Hospit al. . � 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 01. January 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 January 4, 1987 bailey booth clyse davis frans handley hannah henrichson reid warner woodsfield