https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b8112c163985228d6e759d68e949ba4f.pdf 27c8cfec63353da74540ce22f61ec61f PDF Text Text Page-1 The Daily Sentinel. 3; 1986 Ohio I Ohioans support 21 drinking age Announce winners t ., ~ { COLUMBUS. Ohio iUPI I undecided, Tuchfarber said. Although the state ls fighting the The poll also Indicated that 32 federal government's attempt to percent objected to the federa l create a national drinking age, a government forcing the higher recent poll shows 75 ·percent of drinking age. Ohioans support a drinking age 'ot Ohioans can , legally purchase 21 for alcoholic beverages. beer at 19 and liquor and wine at 21 . In September, Ohio Attorney The appeal says that "while General Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr. states take no position on the iSSue supported-South Dakota'sappeal of of an appropriate drinking age, a U.S. District Court ruling that they uniformly believe lhat it is upheld the legality of financial lmpermlsslble for the federal go· penalltes against states that do not vernment to penalize states for the raise their drinking age to 21 by free exercise of the constltutional next fall. rights reserved to the states." The · federal 'government will The coutt dismissEd South Dako· withhold 5 percent of federal !a's claim that federal sanctions highway money from non-comply· violated states' authority under the ing states beginning Oct. I, and 10 21sl Amendment to the U.S. percent the next year. The penalty Constitution to set condition lor could cost Ohio~ million 0\·er two selling and drinking alcohol. years, state officials said. South Dakota also argued tha t a The poll showing Ohioans are in drinking age of 21 cannot he a favor of the 21 drinking age was condition for getting federal high· conducted by the University of way money to which the state is Cincinnati Institute for Polley entitled . Ohio and eight other states Research. - Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Mon· "All major demographic sub- tana. Snuth Carolina, V('rmont, groups identified In the survey have Wis<.'Onsin and Wyoming - filed strong majorities in favor d raising arguments supporting the South the dr inking age to 21," institute Dakota appea L Director AI Tuchfarber said. "This In 1983. Ohiu voters !l'jected a is even true of the 18-to 29-year-old proposal to raise the drinking age to age group, two-thirds of which 21. No bills to raise the drinking age support thls change." to 21 hav"' be('n introduced in the About 22 percent oppose raising Legisla tu re. but some reportedly the drinking age, and the rest were all' 'li!~ works. .. I L Meigs County happenings ... Emergency squads answer four calls Meigs Count y Em"'rg('nc~· Medi· cal ServiC(' !l'ports lour ca lls Thursday; Middiepo11 at 9: 24a.m. transported Paul Smith from the lire station to VetNans M('morlal Hospital; Rutland at 10:09 a.m. transported Harold Davis from an auto accident on Rt. 124 West to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Ra· cine at 1:57 p.m. transported Fred Scarbery from Fronl St. to Vete· rans Memorial Hospital: Middle· port at 11:19 p.m. !roated but did not transport Rob('rt E . J ohn son Jr. Veterans Memorial Adm issio ns .. Rand y Ri!fle. Shade: Micha('J Smith , Pomeroy; Paul Smitll, Middleport; Harold Davis, Rogers, Ark.; Sabrina Wil· son. Rutland . Discharges·· None. Tuesday meeting St't Dr('W Webster Post 39. American Legion. will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday for a di nner at th<' post home. Tret' Pickup Three thousand and seventy-six customers of Columbus& Southern Ohio Electric Co .. were without power in two art'as approximately 14 hours New Yea(s Day according to Ron McDade. C&SOE area manager. McDade said f('Sidents in the Rio Grande. Rodney and Thurman area were without JX>Wer from 6: 30 a.m. to 8 p.m. as a result of a defi?Crive out side terminator. McDade sa id while crews w ere out trying to find the ca use.ol the Fbo area problem, a circutt brea ker 1ripped out. causin g a pow·er ou tag<• in the Wilkesville and \' inton ar('Bs . Powrr was off in those communities from 11 a.m. until around 8 p.m. Thr Rio Grande area has 1.379 customers while thE> Wi lkPS\'il lf' \ 'inton area has 1,697. Teenager's body found CINCI "<NATI ICP! 1 - Ch!ldren playing in the woods Thursda~· disco\'Cn:>d in eas tern Ci nci nnali the body of a Kentucky teenager missing sinC(' [l('c . 6. The Hamilton County coroll('r b\ today was ex)X'Cted to ha,·e estab· Jished the cauS£> and time of death of Eddie Pence. 14, Newpor1. Kv . PenC(' n('Ver made it hol11f' from the Newport AltNnali,·c Middle School fou r wef>ks ago. \•,: hpre hf' was i}1the eighth grade. [)(>nnis Lucas. who \\·as shot and killro Monday bv a police sha rp· shooter to end a :ll-hour hos tagP crisis in Newport , claimed to have stabbed Pence to death . and dumped his bodv on the Cincinnati side of the Ohio Hiver. Guilty pleas given Two Middleport womPn received sL\ month su s)X'nd~ a i lt erm s and werr lined S2i after pleading ~'Uill~ to theft Tul'Sday in Gallipolis Municipa l Cout1 . ,Jo A. r-.:ew9Jmf' of Po mPro~· . and Glad~· s Bartl'! I. 49. of Middleport , were also placed on 18 months probation 10 charges stemming from «'parate incidpn ts at Mur phy·s Mart in thP Si lver Bridge Pla?<L Mt't'ts Mondav ThP Letart r:tementa"· PTO will meet at 7 p.m. Monda~· at lh<' S<'hoot There will he a ~'\Jest Sp!.'akrr The Rig &>nd Ci\·ita n Club will mrrt (If i :.'~l p.m . Monday at thf' l'ommun•t v Action Agrnc~· OfftCt>s SCANS COll.ECI'ION - Ollcqo !luft.Tbnes t'Olwnnisl Judy Markey looks over her Ricky Nehon scrapbook and grieves over her leeJiaC~> Idol, Rielly Nelllon, who died New Year's e\le when a DC-3 crashed near DeKalb, TellaS. UPI. Fire consumes Nelson plane followin~ emergency landing DE KALB, Texas I UPI I - The lll·lated plane carrying singer Ricky Nelson and his entourage mad"' a good emergency landing with a fi re on board and came to a complet"' stop before flames con· sumed th(' craft . fed eral officials say. Nelson. his Iiane(' and five members of his band who died in the accident succumbed to smoke inha lation and burns. the Dallas County medical examin"'r's ofllc(' said. But . a spokesman said, " II is not known whether they died befof(' or after the plane" touched ground. The D\ .:1 was carrying Nelson and his band from Alabama to a New Year's Ew conc"'h In Dallas Tul'Sday when the pilot rad ioed for help - sayin!! that choking smoke was filling the cockpit -and put th(' craft down in rural east Texas. .Jim Burnett , chairman of thP :-;at iona l Transportation Safety Board. told a m:•ws conlerrn(.'{' Thursday night that the twin· engine propeller plane settled to th(' g-rouoo on all th.fl't' landing gear and had come to a full stop in a mw GALLIPOLIS - A $~ 5 budget to opera tP Ga ltia government and serYin•s was appro\'l'd Thursda\ million Coun ty in 19~ bv the count y commission. The bUdget is alx>u t $1 million k•>S than the $10.;; million ~p~.·nding bill approved last .Ja nuary for 1~&1. · Antic iapa ted revenuPs. certified by the Gallla County Budget Commission. wilt a mount 10 about $9,848,76.1, while the budget ap· proved by thP commission tolD I' $9,551,840. Lottt>ry winners CLEVELAND tUPI I - Thurs day·s winning Ohio Lottery num tx>rs: Daily Numher 6ll . Ticket sa les t o t a I e d $L,220.J5;;.CoO, wit h a,,payof.l du"' of $644,!l92.:i0. PKK-1 486!\. ' P!CK-l ticket .<;a les totaled SlH0,963. wit h a payoff due of . $81 ,545. PICK-I $1 straight bet pay> $3,840. PICK4 $1 box bel pays$160. Weather forecast Today ... mostly cloudy and a little colder. T"'mperatures fa lling to the mid JJs by evenin g. South winds becoming northwest 10 to 15 mph. TonlghLpartly cloudy. Low 25 to :ll. Light northwest winds. Sal urday ...mostly cloudy. High in the upper :lls. Chance of precipita tion is 20 percent today .. 10 percen t tonight .. and 20 percent Saturday. Extended forecast Sunday throogh Tuesday Fair Sunday and Monday wllh hichs In the :alsand low :Jls. Lowslli to 25 Sunday momln1 and $ lo lli Monday, A chanoe of rain or snow Tuesday. Hips in the 3011 and lows WI the leens. ' WASHINGTON tU PI \ - The administration is weighing ex panded sanctions aga inst Libya in retaliation lor the Rorne and \'ienna terrorist attacks that LJ. b~·a n leader Moammar Khadafy is · accused of finan cing. Hespond lng to Khadafy 's asser· t Jon tl1at the attacks well' just Hied. a ~ t ate Departnwnt spokesman chargro Thursday th(' Libyan leader was " making excuses for the indiscriminate slaughter of innocen t men. women and children ." Th<' State Department said rurrent economic and diplomatic sanctions against Libya - Including travel restrictions, a ban on exports of high technology and and a 1982 oil embargo - have been effective. .I But department spokesman Cha· rles Redman said further tactics are under consideration. "We are looking a t other things we cou ld do, " Redman said. "These measures, of course, would be more effective if they were underiaken more widely by th(' International community. There Is no doubt about that. He declined comment oo possible military retaliation. But CBS News, • Bob Hoeflich's 'exciting' New Year's Eve- Page Vol. 20 No. 48 CGpyriglrtld 1985 B-l Middleport- Pomeroy- Gallip21is-Point Pleasant WASHINGTON (UPI ) - The United States has shifted some of its naval might to within range of North Africa to be ready if Presidrot Reagan orders a retaliatory strike against Arab terrorist bases in Libya, Pentagon sources say. The aircraft earlier USS Coral Sea left Naples, Italy, Friday on a course that will take It past the Libyan coast, and Navy planes with sophistica ted jamming gear were moved from Washington state to a base In Sicily, the soun:es said Friday. One source said plans lor retaliation were being worked out in the event an a ttack is ordered by Reagan. " U there are contingency plans, you have to he prepaced to tak~ the contingencies," one source said. At tlle same tim~he crews of th(' ca rrier USS Moore meets • mmates I Continued from page 1I Spratley estima ted the awrage residential cust001er will save $6 a year on the Columbia credits. The utUity estimated the average sav· ing at $5 a year. . Spratley said the 189 communi· ties negotiate their natufl)l gas rates directly wrth Columbia in multi-year contract s. which contain automatic rate lncreaS£>S. He said the utility volunteered to suspend these. "This concession is proba bl ~ Impossible for any one communlty to achieve and shows the strength of statewide and uniform rate regula · tion," said the consumers' attorney. He said he will eontinue to ask cities and villages In Columbia Jerritory to join in sa-king a single rate "and finally end Columbia's discriminatory pricing practices." · • ram, snow Along the Rlver ............... B-l-6 Business ........................... D-1 Dealhs ............................. A-7 Editorials ......................... A-2 Sports ......................... "' C-1-7 Take-One ..................... Insert Sunday. January 5, 1986 .. MOUNDSVILLE. W.Va. tU Pi l - Officials restored ordPr to the West Virginia Penitentiary and completed a lockdown alter rioting Inmates released the last of their hostages to end the two-day upris· ing and met with Gov. Arch Moore to discuss their grievances. Moore, aL5: :ll p.m. Friday, said the !!»-year-old prison in West Virginia's northern panhandle was back In total control of correctiorl6 officials for the llrst time In 48 hours. , Three inmates - convicted killers Kent Sile and .Jess Atkinson and lddnapper Harold Deo n were slain by convicts during the uprising. The governor, as part of an agreement to end the bloody selge, met with Inmate leaders lor 90 minutes to hear complaints about conditions in the fortn>ss-llke prison. Afterwards, Moore character· !zed the complaints as "personal difficulties" and said "a reasonably large pe=ntage of· them are capable of being COff('C!ed in a way that doesn't jeopardize control of t~ institutlon." But Moo!l' said the convicts would he denied visitors and kPpt In confinement until officials com· plete an Jnvestil!ation into the rebellion and convict slayings. Th"' seven remaining hostag('S were freed at noon Friday and 110 correction; dfin·rs marcht'Ci inside to retake the prison's south wing , where convicts held 17 hostag<'s America, the battleship USS Iowa and their escort ships at Atlantic F1eet .headqua rt('rS In Norfolk, Va., have be('n alerted to the posslbiltty of an unscheduled pepioyment to the Mediterranean, the sources said. No decision had be('n made about dispatching the ships across the Atlant ic to the Mediterranean . a 1<k:l a y voyage, they said. The Pentagon has prepared several mllltary optJons lor Reagan, but the president sought to dismiss concern the United States was preparing for rataltatory action aga inst Libyan territory. "I'm not aware that we'll' doing anything out ct the ordinary at ail," he told reporters In Mexlcali, Mexico, describing U.S. ship movements as "various maneuvers and practiC('S." But asked If the United States was planning any retaliation for Libyan SljppoJ1 of tenorists attacks, Reagan turned his palms upward and said, "1'\o comment." The Un ited States and Israel ha ve blamro Libya lor supporting the Abu Nidal terrorist group , woose memb('rs allegedly carried out bloody attacks at the airports in Rome and Vienna Dec. 'IT. American and lsraell officials have hin ted at retaliation. Ubyan leader Moammar Khadafy da red the United States and Israel to try, warning such an attack cou ld lead to a wider w·ar in the Mediter ranean, as wel l as possible attacks in thP United States. The move of at least seven EA-6B Prowler radar Jamming aircraft from their American base to the joint U.S. -ltallan base at Sigonella signaled U.S . F"""'7:.....-~~~...-- in forecast -Page A-3- 9 Sections . 58 Pages A M.ultlmedta Inc. Newspaper MEE'JS INMATES - Gov. Arch Moore, r1pt, meets with inmllles to bear their grievances over conditions in the West Virginia Penlt8ltlary , Moore told the convicts be would llslen to their complaints ' they grabbed while seizing control the prison at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. None of the hostages released In stag('S Wednesday night. Thursday afternoo n and Friday were seriousiy hm1 . but Moot'!' said some had minor injuri<'S an d "obvious marks of being roughed up." Moo1-e sai d he has an "open mind" about the Inmate demands, but emphasized . "There was of p!l'parat ions for • possible milita ry action .,gainst terrorists based in Libya, tlle sources said. The sophisticated electronic jamming gea r aboa rd the Prowl"'rs could be used to <)('fend att acking aircraft from sutiace-to-a ir missiles. such as the Sndet-built SAM ·os Libya is in stalling as a defense aga inst high -alt itude planes. One option considered for U.S. at tacks on Libya was a raid by B-52 bombers, but tha t was discarded almost immediately, a U.S. o!ficial said. The movement of the Prowlers was precautionary, in part because the Coral Sea is not equipped with any of Ihe planes, said the sources. who spoke ono:mdition they nol b(' i\l('nlifiro . But lou r squadrons of the Navy's n('w F-18 strike fi ghter were aboard the earlier. Gallia, Meigs jobless rate up in November ooly after all IJoslales had been released. The final seven hostages were freed Friday after 42 hours of · captivity. agreement on amn"'sty In f('gards to the hostage situation." John Prlc(o, the governor's press aide, also said the agreement to end the convict takeover did not Include amnesty lor those involved in the slayingJ;. "The inciden(.'('s of homicide Is a sq>arate Issue that will be dealt with at a later tlme," PriC(' said. Two convict leaders told repor· ters Thursday tha t inmates had tried repeatedly to improve prison conditiOns thmugh lawful mean s and warned there m uid be another tiot If offici als ignored their demands. In 1983 a state Judge gave con:ections officials fi ve years to remedy 13 unconstitutional condl· lions at the prison, including insu fficient living space. resident'!' and dinin g areas Infested with rodents and vermin. SPECIAL $3995 4 CYL. or II CYL. WITH COUPON Includes: OIL OIL FILTER PLUGS SCO'PE TEST GAlLIPOLIS - The unemploy· meni rates in Ga lUa and Meigs Counties rose slightly between October a nd Novemb('r, reports th<' Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. With the exception of Jackson which posted a modest decrease the November rise in the Jobless rate for Ga llia and Meigs was in line with a trend toward higher unem· ployment thmughout southeastern Ohio. Gallla's jobless rate rose by six-tenths of one percent - from 9.9 to 10.5 percent - during the onl"-month period. Meigs County postro a seven-tenths of one percent increase- from 10 to 10.7 percent. Both counties fl'gislered their lowest rates of unemployment lor 19S5 during October. The bu f('a u !l'ports 1.500 of Gallla's estimated work Iaroe of 14 ,1m without work in November. In Meigs, I.nl of that county 's es timated work force ol11.500 were listed as Jobless during thr month . Athens- with a reported Jobless rate of 9 JX'I'Cent - was the only county in the region to post an Art'a jobless rate in November County Percentage Athens ... ... ... .. .... .... .. ..9.0 (8.8) Gallia .... .. .. ...... ... ..... 10.5 (9.9) Jack.<;On ...... ..... ... .... I t.2 ( 11.5) Lawrence .. .. .... .. .. .. .. l2.3 (11.4 ) Meigs .. .. .. .. ...... .. ..... 10.7 (10.0) Vinton ................... .. I3.R ( 11.9) . JOBLESS RATE - With the exception of Jack.'!Oil, all counties In the region posted an Increase In WJemployment lJe. tween Octoller and November, reports the Ohloo Bureau of Employment Services. (October figu res In parenthesis) unemployment rate below 10 JX'r· cent in Novf'mhf'r . Statewkl~. the jobti"Ss rat e h"'ld steady at 9 percent during the (X'riod. Nationall.v . the unemplo~ · · men! rat e fe ll by on!'-tenth of one )X'rcent- from 6.RtoG.;- )X'rcent hetween Oct ober and November. One killed, five ·injured in early morning fire POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The state Fire Marsh all's Office has been called In to dssist wit h the Investigation of an early Saturday morning fire that killed onP (X'rson and Injured fi ve others- including two fil'l'men - a spokesman for the Point Pleasant Pollee J)(opartmPnt said. Mae Casto. 84. Point Pleasant. appat't'ntly d_led fmm smoke inhala· .tlon during 1he fire ll'hich guttro her one-story, wood framl' home at 21~ North Main St. , th(' spokesman said. The fire rna~· have been electrical in natu re, he ~ddPd . Thfl'(' ~pie . Including the vic· tim 's husband , Gay Casto.~ . wei'!' In the house at the time of the 4: 20 a.m. lire. A nu rsing su(X'rvlsor a t Pleasant Valley Hospital identified the others as Phillip Honaker. 36, and Gloria Honaker. 'n. Both Mr. Casto and Mr. Honaker were adm itted to Pleasant \·allt'l Hospital suffering from smoke inhalation, the nursing SUIJf'IYisor said. Thry an> listt'<i in stabJ p condition . Mrs. Hon akf'r ~nt !'i ln'a1L'(I for srn okP lnhal:t1ion and rPleasro . Thr nursing suJX>rvis.or also sa ic1 Charles Mullins, 44 . Poin l i'l<'asa nt . a memtx>r of the Point Pleasa nt Volunteer FlrP Department. was admit tro to the illspital for chest [J<1ins. He Is Ustro1in fair condition. Anothrr fif('man . Jeffrey Clark . 30. Route 2. P oint Pleasant . wa s tl'l'ated at the hospital for an ankJp inJu!J· and rclm sro . th<' Slt)X'rviso• added . ' Further d<•t: ti ls of th<' fi re were unavailable (X'odlng completion of th e poli c e de oarrm e nt' • ' . investigation ' U.S.-Mexico summit ends PCV AIR FILTER ADJUST TIMING IDLE SPEED OONS'lRUCFION UNDERWAY - An addldon to the MelpCouri)' Emef'lellcy Medical Services' huDdlnl on Mulberry HeisNs l<i e•pected to be llalshed by mld·Maroh. CoruttntciiOn bepn In late November by lite local firm, Roush Construction Co., owned by G"'l COOPER Roulh. FIDIII COlt lor lhe projed Ill 1t1 be apprvlllmaleb SM,OOO. 'l1le addition wll be ulled u a!....._, center for EM!! as weD as office and storage space. Pictured left to r1abl are COII!Jirudtoa workel'!l wry Hayne~~, llllp,erlntendenl, Andy l'alterwn and Erie Iiams. pe_., Mine deaths drop to record low·in '85 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE MIDDUPOI1, 01110 ·92-6421 Ohio weather: tntint Check: Khadafy, interviewed by Wes t· e111 reporters Wednesday, said the anacks were Justified as rPVenge for the Oct. l Israeli bombing of Palestlne Liberation Organization headquarters In Tunlsla . Inside: D-1 Forces preparing for possible Libyan strike TUNE-UP "We part lculary abhor Khad· afy's making excuses lor the indiscriminate slaughter of innocent men, women and children an d re)ecting the fact that these were !lire acts of terrorism, " Redman said . ..,.p~ tmts PLUS airline El AI . her -dreams • OIL & FILTER quoting unnamed sources, reported AmeriCan fom>s In the Medlterra· nean were being lJJUt up and that the Soviets were monltorlng the developments. Officials hope that the terrorist attacks !)('c. '!I at tile Rome and Vienna airports will prompt Inter· national su~rt for sanctions. The attacks left 18 people dead, includ· ing five AmeriCans. The administration charges tbe Khadafy rEgime with harboring and flnanctng tile Palestln~ ter· rorist group, headed by Abu "N idal, blamed lor last week's anacks, which were aimed at th(' Israefl senrice awards B-'2 I Area death Additional sanctions against Libya reviewed by Reagan administration Evan~ . farms Richanl Reeves discuS!~~ 'baby-boomers' as they turn 40 - Page A-2 .• ·" pasture befon> flames consumed it. Center In Uttle Rock, Ark. The flash fire was so hot it melted Rank and Fergu~Dn escaped the aluminum off the craft from the aircraft Just before it was Pilot Brad Rank had radioed lor destroyed . help, saying he had smoke inside NTSB spok('sman Brad Dunbar ihe cockp)t. Three minutes and six said the investlga tlng team still is SECOnds lat('f, the aircraft vanished trying to locate the Iiane's maintl"from radar screens In Forth Worth , nance records and pin down Us Anna H. Carson investigators said. • ownership. Of the six fire extinguishers NTSB lnvestlgator Rudol!Kapus· Word has been receivro of th(' aboard, the only one used was in the tin said It probably would take death of Mrs. Merle lAnna recent rear cabin, rut l~vestigators stU! about six months to reaci · a have not determined where the fire conclusion on what caused the Holten Car~D n of Columbus on Dec. 18. She was the daughter of the started, Burnett said. accident. late Charles William a nd Mary The bodies of the Sl'\len victims Nelson's bOdy was removed from Strohmeyer Holter. Funeral servi· were huddled in the front part ct the 'the medical exa miner's office ces were held !)('c . 21 with burlal in cabin, Just outside the door to the Thursday for transport to Ca llfor· Sunbury, Ohio. · cockpit, b(' said. nia . Famlty spokesman Greg Rank, hospitalized In good condl· McDonald , Nelson 's manager in No dancing tonight tlon at St. Michael's Hospital in Los Angeles, said funeral arrange· Texarkana, Ark ., cannot talk be· ments would b(' com piNed today. Square dancing will not be held at Nelson, 45, and his band were on th<' Long Bottom Community Build· cause ol tubes In hls throat but he indicated by nods that the smoke their way from Guntersville, Ala ., ing tonight as announced ('artier. came from the cabin area , invest!· to Dallas, where he was booked for a New Year's Ev(' show. gators said. Nelson's flana>e, Helen Blair, 'n; ~---~----------~I Co-ppilot K"'nneth Ferguson, 43, the only other survivor, was burned bass guitarist Patrick Woodward , on his face , hands and back. His 35; lead guitarist Bobby Neal, 38: condlti:m was upgraded from crltl· drummer Rick lntveid , 23: pianist cal to serilus Thursday at the Andy Chapin, :ll; and · sound University of Arkansas Medical irehnlclan Clark Russell, li, died in the accident. in PomPrOY . Budget approved woman 'spins' Settlement The annual Chris tmas Ire<> pickup will he held in Mlddi('port on Monday, Jan . 7. Residents ar(' asked to place their tr('('s near the curb in front of their homes and they will he pic ked up by the Str('('t department free of charge . C&SOE has outage Mefgs County The holiday season saw the. awarding of prlz!'S lor special promotions held in conjunction with th<' S£>ason. Pomeroy flower Shop prize ~>inners were Opal Kauff, Hemlock Grove. a Cabbage Patch doil, and Robyn Stout, Syracuse, a giant filled stocking. Winners at the Middleport Dairy Isle were Carl Gagnon, Mlddlep<irt, firSt prize, a AM·FM st('reo tape player, with $5 gift C('rtlficates going to Gary Mitchell, Lron, w. Va.; Charles Rife, Middleport: Roger Watkins, Pomeroy; Gary · Adams. Rutland, and Mary McKin· ney, Rutland. Winner first prize at th(' 3-ln·On(' Restaurant in Pomeroy was Debbie Ball, Pomeroy, an AM·FM stereo tape player and $5 gift certificates were won by Tom Thelss, Racine; Darrell R Duncan , Ravenswood; Ronald K. Zerkl£', N('W Haven; Stella Krebs, -~tart, W. Va., ancl Kevin Taylor, Middleport. January I prizes awarded by the Pomeroy Fire ~riment went to Leon McKnight. VCR: Charlene Thomas, gift certificate at Powell 's Super-Valu: Jessica Blat'ttnar, shotgun: Jackie Starcher, televi· skm S('t; Hank Cleland. gift certifi· cate at Hartley' s Shoes; VIolet · Brown, watches; Carl Hysell, socket set; Norman Price, gift certifica te at Pomeroy Flower Shop; Julie Sisson, savings bond: Art Slusher, rod ' and r€('1: Jane HyS£>ll, coff€(' marker; Sue Kibble, knife: Margaret Wyatt, search light, and Danny Crow, gift certifi · cate at Sugar Run MilL Vi I I· S I Monday I thru I Friday I 1-.- -: -,-.--------~- J WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Mine Safety and Healtlf Admtnls· Jration said Friday work· related deaths in' the coal, metal a11d non-metal mining industries fell to historic lows in 198i. ' MSHA Ad.minlstrator David Ze· geer sa id preliminary data sh<lwed there were fr1 deaths In the nation's coal nelds and another 5o miners were killed In metal and non metal mJntng . Both ligures were the lowest t•vrr recorded by the federal gowrn 1'1\ent for the respective Indus! rles. It was only the second time sin(.'(' the government began taking sta· Ustk:S that roal mining deaths fell below 100 in till' year. The previous low tlgu.re for 'coal mining dealhs was 70, reconled ·m1983. The number of 1!ei coal rnlnlng deaths was almost half that or 1984, when 127 coal miners were kliJed by accidentS~ lncluplng 'II i~ unctergrouoo lire at a Utah, mine. · j Kentucky alone suffered 17 t'Oal mining fata!'it!es last year, more than any other state, but that sttll represented an improvement over the s!Bie's death toll of 39 coal mining deaths In 198t. Following Kentucky were West VirJinla, with 16 deaths In 1!ei and (Continued on page A3) WASHI NGTON JUP! 1 - Pl'('Si· dent Reagan and Mexican Presi· dent Migu el de Ia Madrid each spoke of progress made at t~ir Mexlcall summit , but undeJ-cur· rents of disagreement prevailed during the talks . , Reagan . [('m inded de Ia Madrid publicly about hispreviousdenuncl· allons of authoritarian regimes in Latin America , and de Ia Madrid disputed Reagan's contention that Mexico has failed to do enough to spur fOreign invesiment. Reagan. In a luncllE<\0 toast in the Mexican border town of Mexicall, described their sessions as "open and candid,'' a diplomatic way of saying not everything on the agenda was selUed to mutual satisfaction. However, Reagan said each of his lour meetings with de ·Ia Madrid since takl n~ office "SN'ms morr• productive than the last." Apart from improv >d a Into,. phere. senior ,\meric an officia ls said the talks produced U. S. suppo11 for a Mexican·propoSPd, multilateral "drug enforcelll('nt summit " to examine global 'dro g trafficking, and comm itment s to remedy cross- bonler di sputes 0\'er po lluti on, i in mjgr a t Jo n a nd fisheries. De Ia Mad rid, also noting In· creased cooperat Jon between t~ hi'O countries, warned, howev~r. that "potential areas of conflict tlult we must guard against and prevent have also grown." Unlike post summits between the two nations, MeXIco's lukewarm support of u.s. hlicklng lor anUSandinlsta reb('ls In Nicarag\1!1 was (Continued on page· A3 ' �,.. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. , January 5, 1986 . .. Commentary and perspective ~"he ,------Weather:-----:::,......--------., New England braces Sunda v Times· Sentinel NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 AM EST 1_5_86 January 6, 1986 , Page-A-2 •mtbav 'mimes- imtintl • .-\ Division of ' 82;; Third Ave .. Gallipolis. Ohio (614) 446-2:142 Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 1614) 99HU6 ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhlisher . iiOB.%RT \\'ILSO:II ,JR . . Exe-t·utive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD ;\ssislant Publish~r-Controller I F T T J-:IlS IH' OP I \I (l ' .11-,, tl l' h'll llH '<. I. !ht•\ '-ho•ullii X' II''-• t h.1n \U o tt ••: d • • hli1 J! All h•tfl ·z' ,,, ,. ' ll h to•t·r rn • • l ;11 n ~ .111d mu "' t>l • ~ll! nt ·d 11 11 h n. 1nlt' . .1 • hlr ,,,, .o rrd h ·lo·pho •Tl •' nu mho·r·._ _ \ ,, , m ~ l ).! ll l ~l lt •l l o'l' u ill ht• puh l l, ht'\1 Lt 'll t'r ~ , h, •lll d r,.~ in ~::nnd !." It'. , l(l<ll t''~i n g l ~"LH' ' · ntol 1)1 '1 " 'll . dlll o'' ·celeste's search :for a running mate , Cov Richard F. Celeste will be formaUy announcing his candidacy for re-election within lhree weeks, and he will probably have chosen a running mate by then . The [)et11()Crattc State Committee will meet Jan . '!5 to endorse candidates for statewide office, most d them incumbents, and " I expect to , .\Ji endorsing a full slate of candidates. including governor and lieutenant • governor," said party chairman James M. Ruvolo. • Celeste told United Press International he plans to talk again this week : ~<ith House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D· New Boston, his No.1 choice for : a running mate, and he refused to rule out the jXlssibility that Riffe ~<ill say • "yes" or "no." Most political observers around the Statehouse expect the 00-yea r old ; . Riffe to decline in favor of retaining his speakership - a jXJSit ion from ; :which he exercises power nea rly equal to the governor's- into the -: foreseeable fu ture. : : .The wonder is tha t Celes te would want to join forces with Riffe. whose : codnections with indicted former Home State Savings Bank o~<ner Marvin ; .L. Wamcr arc ewn stronger than the governor's. -: "I don't think tha t issue is going to be an>· morercal for us than for any d >the Republicans," sa id Celeste. ;: "Marvin Warner and his colleagues were as closP to the Republican : :P,.rty and Republican elected officials as thev were to any De'lnocrats." he · :Said. "I'm sa tisfied that he never asked us- Dick CPieste as governor. :;vern Riffe as Speaker - for any specia l treatment. " ; • Celeste sees Riffe as a•·tremendous" asset. " 1think It' s fa ir to say tha t he ·ls a onP. of-a-kind candidate for becoming a partner in this enterprise." :}aid the governor. :- "No one has his breadth of experience in terms of state government ," :S.id:Celeste of the 26-year la~<maker and six - term speaker. "Tbgether we ·y.-o•ld be the most effecttve and the strongest IPadership team this state !t•s seen in a \'cry long time." : · If Riffe decidrs to stay put. it' s a tossup among a ha ~ - dozen others. ·Including sta te Sens. Richard C. Pfeiffer of Columbus and Eugene : Jlranstool of Ut ica. mayors Paul R Leonard of Da,•ton and Charles Luken ·of Cincinnati. and Montgomery CcAmty Commissioner Paula J. Macllwalne. ; Celeste wtll not join the p4lJiic specu lation on his choicP. say ing only that .fK' wants somebody he "feels comlortablo> with ... somo>body who can he : per!C('Ived as strong, capable of prov iding leadership in the state should :that become nl'CI'Ssary, of taking on the responslblllties of governor. · !omebody who would complemPnl my strengths in a positive wa y." ··''!'he governor said he ha s wltil mid-February to make up his mind ; tha t' s near the deadline for printing, circulating a nd fi\ing p<>titkms d ca ndidacy. . · ' I'd prefer not to do it as a last -minute thing," he said. "but I don't want t6 rush pell· mell into it . eitt.>r. " • While Ru,·olo expect s a d~islo n by the rnd of this month . "I'm mt going .io bt, pushing him ." he said . "The go,·emor has to he given the wiOest ·~mount of la titude on thi s." .· Berry's World .. . I (This. is the first of two Richard Reeves columns on the aging of America's baby-boom generation.\! Happy New Yea r, baby boo!llers. And, happy birthday, too, a big one, for all 78 million of you: postwar , babies: the Pepsi, Now. Woodstock and Me generations: and Yuppies. They're tumin g 40. The first of them were born on Jan. 1. 1946 starting wit h Kathleen. Casey, the daughter of a Navy machinist's mate born one se:ond after mid· night in Philadelphia. The next , lt is recorded. was Mark Bejrek in Chicago. the son of a soldier. On the New Yea r's Day Kathleen Cast>y was born, the Census Bureau. . was estimating that -the population of the United States In the year aJOO would be 16..1 million. It was wrong by 46 years. The 16.1-million mark was reached in 1954. And birth rates kept booming for 10 more years . until the [X>pu lation reached 190 million in 1964. The 78 million boys and girls hom between 1946 and 1964- "tt.> pig In powe r, their future prospec ts an d even their retirement. phics - became the most:watched Many Yuppies Find They Are " bunch of kids slnee Mickey Rooney and J udy Carland. They still are. Caught In a Financial Squeeze But the latest studies are reporting May Be Worse Off Than Their Parents Were," headlined the Wall that they have not found happiness Street Journal. The newspaper's in numbers . key quote was from a 33-year-old The Census Bureau, looking Chicago artist ,.EUzabeth Newman, backward this lime, reports that married to an M.B.A. in the between 1973 and 1983, the median income of baby-boom families fell electronics business. "As a genera· 14 pereent In constant dollars. For tion," she said, "we were brought men between the ages of 25 and 34, up to lhlnk we could have tremend· the drop was even worse, 26 ous jobs, wonderiul houses. exotic percent. The Urban Institute and travel, great · marriages, beautiful the Conferenee Board. among children ... but for us, even a hul in a others, have reported similar con· distant suburb by a freeway would elusions. Boomers haven 't saved hopelessly tip our delicate financial much money or bought many balance." That may be true, but for those of houses and aren 'I even going to as us a few years older, It is hard to m~ny ferny brick restaurants as instinctively sympathize with I hose they once did. Journalism. as always, Is right people who gloried in !dent lfying behind the sta tisticians. Whether or "as a genera tion ... Who told them not money buys happiness, story · they could have It all- the ski !lips after story these days is quoting and the stereos. the cars and the boomers unhappy over their buying clothes and the eating out? It wasn 't their parents. That's not the way the python" of America n demogra· Sea of lawsuits______.Ta_c_k_A_nd_e_rs_on_&~D_ale_~_an_A_t_ta_ 0 WASHI NGTON - So many Americans are now suing one another that the legal but·den is disi1Jpting productivity and dimin · ishing the quality of life in this country . The multibillion-dollar legal fees, liabilit)· insurance and court judgment s are simpi)· added to the cost of doing busin ess and -passed on to the public. Thus. every American helps to pa)• the legal bills and are g~vmg up their livelihoods, closing down their businesses and changin g their ways. The United States has more than 653,00) 'practicing attomeys who filed an estimaled 13 million civil lawsuits last year. Only a frac tion of the plaintiffs "'Ill win their cases: insuran('(' rosts in thr form of higher medica l foes and unnecessary l'xt ras to make goods and sen·iccs lawsuit -proof. Liablllt)' lnsura n('(' has soa red out of the reach of many p{>opie. and litigation has become so costly that the,· can 't afford to defend them- companio>s more tha n they had anticipated and have wiped out somt> of their profi ts. In 1~. they ea rned only a 3 percent rate of tl'turn on their net worth instead of the 13 percent they had anticipated. To recoup the shortfall. in surance companies simply gouged their sel\'f'S . So to a\·oid la\\'suits, they custome rs . Thf' cost of malpractice yet winners and losers alikP mu st pay their legal bills. Increasingly, only the lawyers will win. The la wsuits have cost lnsurance ........ . Today in history insurance premiums shot up 300 percent to 900 percent for archit ects. 200 pereent to 500 percent for day-care centers, 300 percent to l.OOl percent tor public transit authorities. For a host of bu sinessmen, professional people and soc ial worke rs, liability insu rance has become either unafforda · blo> or unavailable. Should the Arnelican people sit still while the lawyers and insu · ranee companies pluck them Uke chickens? W'e think not. With' the columnists' presu mption. we offer two simple proposals that we think would stop the gouging and restore some sa nity to the system. PROPOSAL NO. 1: Congress shou ld require plain!Ufs who klse their lawsuit s to pay the legal expenses of the defendants. Lawyers who drum u~ fees by encouraging peo ple to sut> should be required. If the courts rule against them, to pay for the trouble they have caused the defendants. Safe· guards should be established, pi course, to give the exploited their day In cour1 . PROPQSAL NO. 2: Congrffis should offer federal liability insu• ranee at reasonable rates to those who ca n't obtain or afford prtvate Insurance. We are convinced from our study of ln suranee statistics that a federa l insurance agency cou ld offer cheap policies and st UI earp a profit for the taxpayers. ~ea nwhlle the gouging, and ttl> desp<>ration It causi'S, goes on. No apologies ________;____~Ar~lB~u~ch~wa~ld At the end of eaeh ~·ear a pundit foresee what would happ<>n in lhe must exa mine his work and confess Justice Department. I said as early to any mistakes he or she rom mit· as July that the first ttme Attorney ted by accld<>nt or through malice . C.<'neral Ed Meese misinterpreted Having searched through my the intentions of the founding scrapbook for 1985 I was amazed to fathers when they wrote the discover I had made none. Every Constitution, Rea!(a~ would iorce pred iction was. right on the money .J!-im to resign and become the U.S. and every story not on ly checked Ambassa dor to Ireland. out for authenticity but read better I guess there are not many than the original. It was indeed a pundits who take as much Interest . banner year, not only for myself , In the economy as 1 do . Therefore I . , but also the readers . ca n point with pride to a tip I gave ' " If only we could get Japanese executives to ThP first major prediction which my readers in March. "Sell all your sp end as much time in mee tmg s as we do' " got me off to a good start was that stocks because the Dow Jones will Rt'agan and Corbache\' would plunge below~ jXlints by the end never attend a summit conference of the y!'ar." I still get letters from in Geneva becausf' both men were gratclullnvestors who got out of the afraid to fly . market in time. This was followed by another I don't take credit for every thing scoop when I wrotP last February . written a bout Jerry FalweUIn 1985. Today is Su nda:.;. .,Jan. 5. the fifth day of 1!l'li with .li!l to follow "Trddy Kennedy will throw his But I can't help reminding people Tho moon is moving toward its new phase presidentia l hat In to the ring before that It was I who foretold that the The morning stars are Mercury. Vrnus, M(1rs and Saturn . '86. ca using all the other Demo· Rt'v . Falwell would go to South .., The evming !'1ar i.s Jupiter. rratic can didates to wit hdra w." I Airlca an d hug Bishop TUtu to ThOS(' hom on this date are under the sign of\ Capricom. Thev include ·. bet my life on this story because I dramatize Falwell' s anti -apartheid Zebu lon Pike, discoverer of Pike's Fl'ak in Colorado. born in 1179; King got It while bowltng wit h Tip stand. I also predicted that when Camp Gillette. inventor of the safety razor. in 18S5; chemist George O'Neill. Falw~ll returned to the states he Washington Carver, known for his research on industli al US<'S of the Not all the columns had to do with would urge all his followers to dump p<>anut. In 1861; Wt>st German statesman Konrad Adcnauer In 1876; 191\1 polltlcs. Ear ly In April I wrote an their gold Krugerrands down the. DemocTatic presidential candida It> Walter Mondale in 19:?8 tagr 581 ; actor open letter to Coach Mike Ditka of toilet . until Premier Botha came io Robert Duvall in 19:0 (age 55 ). and actress Dlanp Keaton in 1946 tage401 . the Chicago Bears, warnl ng him his senses. On this date in history: • that he would become the laugtling· It wasn't a crystal ball, but just Jn.J919, the National Socialist (NazJI Party was formed In Germany. stock of football if he ever sent in a plain shoe leather that made me : .J)> )9~. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe ~ass of Wyoming·was sworn in as the' first lineman called "The Refligerator." write In May that Defense Secre~!Ji~n gqvernor In the United States. Probably the one most people • tary Cap Weinberger would tum · lf0964, Pop<> Paul VI and Greek Orthodox Patliarch Athen agoras met in laugtled at was my prediction that down any Increase In the defense JeWSalem, the first such meeting In more than nve centulies. once the Blitlsh royal yacht neared budget oo domestic spending would ;dfl::J97!i, President Gerald Ford named an eight-man commission. U.S. shores, Princess Diana would rot suffer. ill!aded'by VIce President Nelson Rockefeller, lo investigate charges that jump overboard and seek political People think I'm some sort of tft:¢A conducted illegal espionage against Amelican citizens Inside the asylum. Well, people aren't laugh· see11)lecause a few months ago I • O"lled Stat~. lng anymore, particularly since · pi'eO"er ~ that National Seculity A ihought for the day: Gerald Ford said on being sworn In as pnesldent, U.S. Immigration turned her down. Adv In McFarland would be "Our lorlg national nightmare is over." You didn 't have to he a genltJs to ~ If White House as long as ... parents talked - not In 1981 or 1966 .01' 1946. In fact, the "generatlon"talked to itself too much- and It listened too much to j)rople trying to sell things by telling them how special they were because there were so many of them . Too many danced to the noise of their own voices and television commercials. It all did seem to he happ<>nlng for a while. With a5slsts from an optimistic nation. the aggressive marketing of a youth cu lture and rapid advances In technology, the bab)• boomers did go fuliher, t~;o more and have more sooner than their parents did . But an unhappier r<>ality set in precisely because of the huge numbers of young people - there weren't enough jobs and opjXJrtunlties or houses and money to go around for all of them. Some of the Yuppies being quoted these days are beginnin g to sense that they are not the "New Leadership Cla ss" celebra ted In special issues of Esquire magazine. What they may tum out to be Is a "Used Generation." They were used by the people selling I hem speakers and spices for what could have been the mortgage money . And many of them now working for those sa me people may find themselves used again. They could be mid-level administrative and industrial fodder to he discarded for new generations of more efficient s~stems and machines , a nd younger. quicker people. On the day the mu sic dies. a baby boomer of 40 is just like any other man or woman at that tricky midd le age. You can't live on the come-anymore. and have to figure out whether you have tt.> power or energy to brea k into the preserves of your elders. or even to just hold off the hustlers of the next genera I ion. But the baby boomers do have what they were bom 1<1th: the power of t heir extraordinary numbers. One of the places that numbers cou nt is In jXJiitics. That might be where frustrated millions of this hu gP, aging generation wlli make their rpa l mark on the country of their birth. Don Rt'gan was Chief of Staff. An all his Ro lls Royces so he ca n buy unnamed inside source In the the CBS and fire Dan Rather," Administration confb·med this a,nd • I'm sony to say many of my told me the President told him if he colleagui'S prefer to sit In their ivory had to choose Regan would be the towers rather than go out and scramble for the facts. Does being one to go. How many of you were aware of 100 percent right In 1985 make a this one before I wrote It? "The person perfect ? l don' t believe It's Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh will sel l my place to say. Let the record speak for lise ~ . Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 I .. AIN (•::;.'.;~sNOW AI~ ~SHOWEU' 'LOW • UP! WU THEA FOTOCAST ''- SUNDAY'S. WEATHER MAP - Rain wiD extmd from nortbem Florida and Georgia across the lower Ml8liiMippl Valley ID the Texas coast. Snow wW occur from the upper Mh ' lppl Valley ID the Great Lakes region. Ralnshowen wW be scattered from tbe oortllem aad central Pacific coast to ceutra1 Callfomla. Winds wiD be ~~~roo« aad gusty over nortbem parts of Texas and Maine. High ternperatul:!!ll wW be In Che teens from nortbeast Montana acro!lll north Dakota, northem South Dakota, northem Mlnneso&a to upper Mlcbfgan and nortbem New England. Readlnp In tbe 3ls and 30s \VIII reach from the mrtlllm plateau across nortbem and central parts ~the Rocldes andPiah, the oortbet'\1 half of the Mlsshslppi Valley, the Great Lakes region to southem New England. lllglw wiD wann Into the ~ . and lower 'llls aci'GIII Southehl CaiUomla, the desert southwest, the southem half d Texas, tbe GuH Coast region and the 80Uthem ACianllc Olast, wllb readlnp In the lower 80s across southem Florida. ·Extended Ohio Forecast . MONDAY TIIROUGH WEDNESDAY: Fair Monday with a chance of flu !Ties in the oortheast. Chanceeof snow TUesday and Wednesday. Highs Monday wUI range retween 25 and 35 ~nd TUesday and Wednesday lnthe lls. Lows Monday will range between 15 and ~ and TUesday and Wednesday in the :als. State zone forecasts NorthwfSI, West Central Snow developing Saturday afternoon, but likely mixed with rain. Snow will accumulate about an Inch. Highs were expected to he In the mid lls. Windy Saturday night with occasional snow and a low near . 20. ' Mostly cloudy Sunday with highs between aJ and 25. . The probability of precipitation is !lJ percent Saturday, 8J percent ·Saturday night and 20 percent Sunday. Winds were expected to be from the southeast at 10 tol5 mph Saturday and from the northwest at aJ to :ll mph Saturday night. lake Erie Sbore Snow developing Saturday afternoon, possibly mixed with rain. Snow could accumulation about an Inch. Htghs were expected to-be in the mid lis. Windy Saturday nlgbt with occasiOnal soow and more accumulations possible. Lows,were expected to be in the mid als. . Cloudy with snow flunies Ulrely Sunday and possibly snow SljuaUs. Highs were expected to be In the mid als . The probability of precipitation Is 8J percent Saturday, 00 percent • Saturday night and 70 percent Sunday. Winds were expected to be from the southeast at 10 to 15 mph Saturday and lorn the west to oorthwesl at aJ to:.> mph Saturday night. Nortbeu& lnlalld, Central Jllplands Cloudy with snow developing by aftemoon, and becoming mixed with or changing to rain and lltlle or no accumulations. Highs were expected to be In the upper lis. Windy and occaslonalsnow Saturday . night with a low In the mid als. . Cloudy Sunday with snow flurries Ulrely and a high in the mid aJs. The probability of precipitation is ro percent Saturday and · Saturday night and 60 percent Sunday. Winds were expected to be from the southeast at 10 to15 mph Saturday and from the west to northwest at aJ to 3J mph Saturday night. Central, East Central Rain likely Saturday afternoon, possibly mixed with snow. Highs will range between 40 and 45. Cloudy, windy Sa!lJrday night with snow flurries ad lows In the mid als. Mostly cloudy Sunday with seattered snow flurries and a high In the mid als. The probability of precipitation Is 8J percent Saturday, ffi percent Saturday night and 40'percent Sunday. Winds were expected to be from the southeast at 10 to 15 mph tody and from the west to tiorthwest at aJ to:.> mph Saturday night. Miami VaHey, SoulhwfSI Rain likely Saturday afternoon with a high between 40 and 45. Cloudy, windy with snow flurries likely Saturday night and a low near 20. • Mostly cloudy Sunday with a high in the mid als. The probability of precipitation Is 70 percent Saturday, ffi p<>reent Saturday night and aJ percent Sunday. Winds were expected to be from the sou theiiSt at 10 to 15 mph Saturday and from the west to northwest at aJ to 3J mph Saturday night. South Ceo_tral Rain likely Saturday aftemxm and a high between 45 and Cil. Cloudy, windy with sriow flurries likely Saturday night and a low in the mid 20s. Mostly cloudy Sunday with scattered soow flurries In the morning. Highs were expected to be In the upper als. The probability of precipitation Is ffi percent Saturday, 70 percent Saturday night and 40 percent Sunday. Winds were expected to he from the !llutheast at 10 to 15 mph Saturday and from the west to northwest at aJ toll mph Saturday night. for additional snowfall United Press International New England braced Saturday for another onslaught of heavy snow after a. "noreaster" storm dumped up to 10 inches in Vermont and New Hampshire, whlle a gu sty Sf!owstorm swept from the Rockies Into the northern P lains. A 40-mlle let: ja m on the Snake River along the Oregon- Idaho border threatened to contaminate drinking water supplies, forcing Gov. John Evans to declare emergencies in three counlles. Snow and gusty winds buffeted much of Maine ear ly Sa turday. with up to 14 inches p1edicted for the western mountains of Maine and up to 10 inches forecast for much of the rest of Maine and northeast Vermont. Snow also fell across 1he northern Plains and parts of Pennsylvania and New York . In the eastern Rockies, snow and winds gusting to 60 mph Friday prompted travelers advisories for the Dakotas, with up to 4 Inches of snow predicted for parts of South Dakota. Winds near 25 mph were · expected to cause blowing and drifting snow in South Dakota. The New England storm , dubbed a "noreas ter" because It intensifies as it picks up moisture from the Atlantic Ocean, began as freezing rain before turning into heavy • .,. !. • Mine deaths .•'-------------1co_nt_in_ued_fro_m_pa_ge_ 16 tn 191\1, and Pennsylvania, with 13 deaths in 1985, compared to eight deaths In 19Sl. There were none in Ohio in 1!115, and three in 191\1. Neil Tostenson, president of the Ohio Mining and JU>clamatlon Summit..• (Continued from page All not the major ilem on the agenda. Mexico's staggering foreign debt of $96 biUion, Its 60 percent rale of inflation and its plea -to . world lending instltut Ions for $4 billion in new loans dominated the discussions. De Ia Madrid blamed falling oil plices for his country's plight and said "urgent attention" Is needed from lndustrtailzed nations to bois· ter Mexico's own economic reforms. Treasury Secretary J a mes Baker detailed his proposal for Mexico to take even more austere action anp Increase foneign Invest· men! in the country . "The Mexican reaction to this was very positive," While House spokesman Larry Speakes said. Reporters allowed to watch the opening of one session of talks heard de Ia Madrid, in Spanish, disputing what he said was Reagan 's rontrntlon that Mexico had not done enough to attract foreign capital or private Investment. Lottery w:nning numbers: 490, 4586 . CLEVELAND iUPI J- Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number: 490. Ticket sa les tota led $1,404,004.~. with a payoff due of $l57,500.Cil. PICK4: 4~. PICK4 Uckel sales totaled $nl,04J , with a payoff due of $00,284 . PICK4 Sl straight bet pays $7.224. PICK4 $1 box ret pays S.lll. Association, attlibuted the record to Improved mini' safety procedures. "Ohio companies have bad very gOOd safety programs," Tostenson said. "It's plimarlly (attributed to) the program the companies have put in to make employees think about what they are doing and follow safety," he said. Tostenson said there are 10,1m to 11,00> coal miners in Ohio. "Although every fatality Is both tragic and avoidable; miners and mine operators deserve praise for reducing the numrer of mining · deaths to these new lows," said Zegeer. While the number of deaths fell, MSHA officials said figures on fatality rates - the number of deaths per man hours worked were not y!'t available. They noted r• .RUFFLES AND FLOURISHES BATON CORPS Winter Classes Beginning Mon., Jan. 6 ·Registration at 6:30 . Christian Brethren Church Fellowship Hall MASON, W, VA. (all Terua Carr Courtney 992 ·6947 or 667-6513 Ages3 & Up ltginner, lnhrmtdiat• & Adva111!1d JOHN A. ·WADE, M.D, Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL snoWfall Friday. The sto1111 caused numerous traffic accidents, including a 20-car chain coiUsl:m, on Int erstate 93 between Concord and Manchester, N.H . "We've got a bunch d cars off of the roads ," said New Hampshire .stat!' trooper WlUiam Quigley d the scones of accidents on Interstate 93. One accident on the Interstate involved an estimated 20 ca~. many of which slammed Into guard ralls, backing up traffic for a ha ~ mile during the morning rush , Quigley said. Fpur !Tlltorlsts were injured, but none seriously. "Cars are off the road allover the place, " e<;hoed' a srx>kesman for the Vermont State Pollee In the south· ern town of Brattleboro. Idaho Cov. John Evans Friday declared a state of emergency In three counties along the Snake River as a 40· mile ice jam threatened to break a sewage lagoon levee and contaminate drinking suppUes. "U !he levee were to bredk <r if water seeps into the sewer lagoon, it could contaminate the water supply in Ontario, Payette and Weiser ~nd spread lllJVpgh the entire Snake River ," Evans said. Authorities said 15 million gaUons of partiaUy·treated sewage at a treatment plant would contaminate the Snake River if the levee breaks. Tag ''SALE'' led 1o9 (hetk our d So'le S\let\o\s on ALL SAil SHOES MARKED WITH RfD TAGS T.o,P, 111,919.44 Stock No, 168 1986 PONTIAC FIERO SPORT COUPE CONTIOL CYCLE w/S WIPEIS All COIDITIOJIING SOn lAY GLASS TILT w•El AM-FM STEIEO WITH .CASSmE lUST HOOFING & FABIIC NOTECTION EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 . EEP YOUR ONE.Y WHERE IT.·BELONGS IN GALLIA COUNTY Expect more from -.,"• -.,•" �"-98-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • Pomeroy.:..Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Council -elects president, . ' ' ",.' ' SYRACUSE - Jack WUllams ' was voted president; and, temporary budgets of $5001 for the v111age and $500) for the Board of Publlc Affairs were approved when Syracuse VIllage Council met Thursday night In Its first seSsion <i the year. At -the request of the Board of Public Affairs, council Is reviewing an·ordinance calling for an Increase In water rates for the village. U the ordinance Is approved. a head of household under 65 woukl see an Increase of $1 a month. In addition, the proposed ra te change calls lor a monthly fee of $8 for water customers 65 and over; $9.25 a month for customers living outside the corporation llnnits; $17.50 a month for commercial users. It was also suggested that water meters be placed In the two schools In the village. . •'. ' .. ~ •, ; . ' ' . •' approv~s was received to<tfSet t~t I'Xpense. Council approvl'd Imboden's !'('quest to have thl' department's truck radios checked. Also meeting with council was Jim Gonnolly, pollee chief. Connolly's request for a scanner, badge and patches was approved. Councilman BIU Arnott brought up a problem on Carleton St. where the road Is narrow and vehicles parked along the s!rel't at the ell'ml'ntary school are cr!'atlng a probll'm for passing cars. It was suggested that Carleton St. be designated on!'-way and that another outlet from Carleton School-Meigs Industr!l's to Colll'ge Rd. be sought, howevl'r. no action wa9' taken . Council wlU be looking Into the situation to d!'termlnl' 1f the problpm can be remedll'd . It was reported that no parking signs wtll be placl'd along Carleton · Council will meet Monday night with the Board of Public Affairs to discuss the proposals In more deta!l . Fire Chief Gene Imboden !'('ported to council that the department has accumulated mi. toward the purchase of air bags, OOwever, an additional m Is still needed. The dePartment has applied for a grant from the Ohio Department of Safety but word has oot been received on thl' ~latus of that application. Imboden told council the depart mrnt's main pumper-tanker will have to be completely overhauled in ord!'r to qualify for state recerttf!catton. Cost for the overhaul wUt be approxlnnatl'ly S70Xl. Imbodl'n also reported that $'l'i0 was spent by the depart.ml'nt during Christmas for Santa and candy but only $150 In dona lions Woman sentenced on D\VI_charge GALLIPOLIS - A Kanauga woman was SI'Dtenced iO three days in the Gatlla County Jail and was fined $.lXl in Gallipolis Municipa l Court Friday aflrr pleadmg gu ilty to OWl . Deborah A Acker. 26, of 634 Smith Dr , was also plaCI'd on IR months probation and had her dr!vt>r's license suspPnded for six months following hl'r plt>a . She was also given a six month suspended la!l tl'rm and was fined $25 aft!'r pleading guilty to driv!ng under suspension. Raymond M. Litchfil'ld, 35. of Rt. 2. Bldwl'!l, recl'ived a six' month suspl'nded jail term, was fined $25 and placed on six months proba tion alter pleading guilty to no driver's llcenSI'. H~ was also fi nrd costs for no muffler. Fined $12 and costs for failure to yield at an inter 9Pction was Alisa D. Rainey, 20, of Rt. 4. Gallipolis. . For1e1t!ng $40 bond for traffic violations Wl'r!' Ja mes B. Harreld , 26, of Eut~ka Star Route. fai lu l'l' to yield from a prh·atr driveand Sheri L. Hamilton. 24. of Rt. J. Gallipolis. failu re Ia stop in an assu rro cll'ar distance. Gary M. Ja ney, 29, or Rt . I, Gallipolis, for1eited S44 bond for Spe<'<11ng. The AMC chief refused to !'!aboral!' oo what AMCs year- !'nd I'Brnlngs would look like, although he did say the final 19Ri quarter would be much be!t!'r than Ire !bird quartl'r, when AMC lost $191 rnllllon. AMC lost $IlKS million for the first nine months of 191'fi. R!'naull , whlch owns 46 percl'nt of it, has bl'en pumping In milllons rt doHars to see AMC through Us rough times. The 54-yi'Br old Belgian ha stened to add that although 19~ wil! bo> tough. AMC Is on track and wilt have thrl'l' nl'w car rnodl'ls begin· nlng In 1987. In the spring of 1987 AMC will lnnport the R-21 Ri'nault compact car. ,\lhortly afterwards. it will regin ~ ling thl' Ri'nault Alpine. a llm!tl'd volume turbo-charged January 5, 1986 January 6, 1986 .-----~al temporary budgets St. at the l'il'mmtary building in an afort to l'llmlnatl' congestion In that area. Also, signs prohibit lng overnight parking will be placed at the forml'r roadside park. Mayor Eber Plckms reported that Consolidated Communications Co. is 1eplaclng tre ruble line from Vic Brown's form!'r trall!'r court to the Syracuse corporation limits In order to provide better reception. Named to the firemens' dependl'ncy board by t hi' mayor wt>re Jack Williams and Ernie Sisson as ml'mbers of counctr, and Troy Zwilling as a •wmlx.•r at largl'. Zwilling will chair the bo<lfd. Present fo r the meeting In addition to Pickens, Williams, Connolly, Arnott and Sisson w!'re Cou n~ llmemti>rs Katie Crow and John Lisle and J anice Lawson, . Swimming activities cancelled RIO GRANDE -:- Charges have .been filed against two men In connection with the early-November theft of :!4 te!Pphones from a storage area on thl' Rio Grande Coliege Ca mpus. Steyl' Hayes and Andrew Thomas Georgi', both of Box 433, Rio Grande, have been chargl'd with the theft of the ATT-owned tell'phones. according to Sgt. Raymond R. Pope, lnvi'Stlgator for the Rio Grande Marshal's Office. Thl' phones. valul'd at $4,005, have bl'en rPCOvered. GALLIPOLIS - DUI' to mechanical failure, thl' swimming activities schl'duled by the Galllpolls Recreation Department at thl' GDC activity center pool havl' t\een cancelled for the frrst session of program activity. All classes for yooth swim )essons and swirnnastics will resume the week of Feb. 24 as schl'duled for session two. Fitness sw im will begin whrn the pool Is repaired. GAME VS. · BACON .·1201.99< . ' /-r~ -~\ LB. I "'. D ......... " ......,-; SAVE 60' LB. P11m• Cll•cUn Srenl Oulller ~ PIIG. - tr '~ 89# Chicken Breast ..,. .tt!"' -~ / "·~J\ (. ~ White Potatoes 12 oz. PIIG. BAG ~ Mobile home destroyed by fire POMEROY - Tl>~ tralll'r home of Ronald McWilliams, loca ted on Holley Rd. offRt. 681. wasdestroyl'd by fire early Saturday morning. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Ll'gar reports the departml'nt rpce!ved the call at 3: 52 a. m. but the trailer was already a total loss whl'n the department arrived on the seen!'. Two tire trucks. the rescul' and EMS squads and 22 men wpre on the call. Origin of the blaze is stU! under Investigation Legar'says. Thl're were no Injuries. The tra!ler was owned by Jprry Sheets of Union Furnace. At 12:36 p.m. Friday the Pomeroy Fire Department '!'as called to a car fire at thl' Intersection of Nyl' Ave. and Main St. About $500 worth of damage occurred to the vehicle owned by JI'SS!I' King of New Martinsville, W.Va. No Injuries were rl'poried . GAU..IPOLIS - A Galllpolls man was cited early Saturday morning by city pollCI' for DWI and driving left of center. Jack D. McPeak, 38, of Rt. 2, Vinton, will face a hearing on the charges In Gal11polts' Municipal Court. lssul'd,summons Friday to appear In Municipal Court wer!' Pau I D. Casteleda, 23, of21 Gal Ita Ave., disorderly conduct: Allm t-f.Cox, 45, of 11QiY.! Second Ave., telephoDI' harrassml'nt; and Timothy B. Qui'I'D, 23, of .'m'h Second AVI'. , disorderly conduct. Jason F . Sommer, 18, ofRt. 3, Gallipolis, was cited for squl'aling 2018.$139 ~ POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Ml'd!cal Service reports seven calls Frlday; Poml'roy at 4: 13 p.m. to the Pomeroy H!'alth Carl' Center for Eurana Thomas to Vl'lerans Ml'morial Hospital ; Middleport at 4:40p.m. to Villagl' Gl'l'l'n Apts. for Dall' Call woo was treated but Mt transported; Syracuse at 6:23 p.m. to Second St. for Eber Plck!'ns to Vl'terans MI'ITlOrtal Hospital; M!ddll'port Fire Department at 7:54 p.m. to a minor I'II'Ctr!cal fire at $9 Hartinger Parkway; Poml'roy at 8:32 p.m. to Chestl'r for l.Dulsl' Heines to Holzer Medical Crnter; Racine at 8:20p.m. to Apple Grove-Dorcas Rd. for Paul Grady to Veterans Ml'morial Hospttal;_juppers Plains at 10:24 p.m. to Reedsvntefor Alison Cauthorn to Vl'terans Ml'morial Hospital. · ' Police charge DWI U.S. NO. I SAVE 6._D_•_ EMS answers seven calls GALLIPOLIS - A Ga!lia County man was citl'd by the Gallla-Metgs post of the Stall' Highway Patrol following a single-vehicle acctdf.nt early Saturday rromlng on Gallia Coonty 15. Troopers said Charles T. Angel, 26, of Eureka Star Route, was WI'Stbound on 15. about one and two-tenths miles west ctOhlo 7, wren he allegedly went ov!'r a hillcrest and ov!'rturned. - Angel was not lnjurro in thl' 12:15 a.m. acc!d!'nt, which troop!',., said caused heavy damage to his pick-up. He was cited by the patrol for failure to control and DWI. HOLlY FARMS GRADE A . POMER0\1-- Friday Admissions: None. Friday Discharges: Lots Hubbard. Robert Campbell, Edward Coon, Michael Smith, Penny Smith, Harold Davis. · Driver cited after accident MT. VERNON NAZARENE COLLEGE JAN. 11, 1986 SUPERIOR Veterans _Memorial Hospital • POMEROY - Dis!lllutlons-of marriage have been gran~ed In Meigs County Conunon Pl!'as Court to Lena Kay Riffle, Reed,\>ille, and Bruce F. R1ffle, Chester; Teresa M. Drumm!'r, Syracuse, and Gregory E. Drumml'r, Pomeroy. Teresa Drumrnprwas returnl'd to the use of herma!dl'n name and will be known as Teresa M. Tyson-Drummer. RIO PRANDE BASKETBALL VE 30' tires. We '"""" the view film of play Charges filed in theft case Dissolutions granted TO FOODLAND NIGHT . sports ex)li'Cted to seHin the ~.OOJ rang!'. • In July 1987 AMC will begin building It s all-new Intermediate model at Its $675 million plant In Bramalea. Ontario. The car, which Dedeurwaerder said will not be a derivatlvt> of tre Renault R-25, wUI be in dealers' hands by August 1987. "WI' will have three DI'W cars on our plate In the sam!' year," Dedl'urwal'rder said. " It is not the bo>st strategy but was DI'CI'ssary because of some late decisions at Ri'nault," he said. Dedi'Urwaerder noted that the life cyeles of npw cars arP becomi ng shorter, espPda lly among Japan!'se carmakers, and that AMC can no tlngl'r afford to add stripes, decals or moldings to spruce up exis ting models . briefs:----------. M.A.R.C members POMEROY- Debra J . Snyd!'r, Langsvilll', has filed suit In Meigs County Common Pl!'as Court rPquost lng a $20,000 judgment from Paul R. Pullins, Middleport , for 'compensatory and .punitive damages allegedly sustained in an auto acctdrnt on Jan. 6, 191'fi. FREE TICKETS The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page- A-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipoUs. Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. ·Suit filed in Meigs Court AMC to 'sweat' through '86 DETROIT tUPlt - American Motors Corp. Chairman JoSI' Dedl'urwaerdl'r said Friday ihe caJ;hshort carmakl'r will havl' to sweat throUgh I~ becauSI' it ha s no nl'w car llnl' and cannot af(ord to keep up with the costly sali'S inCI'ntiv!' programs olferl'd by the Big Three. "This yl'ar wUI be difficult and WI' are going to be wlnprable," Dedeurwaerder told rPporll'rs at AMC's annual new yl'ar's press COnf!'rence at the Detroit Athll'tic Club. "With no new (car) product, it is very d!fltcult to balance the f!nanciahituation," hi' said, adding that "WI' will not do anything foolish at AMC to go for tbe volumes." Dedeurwaerder. who was formally named AMC chairman last month and given added respons!billtes by Renault earlier Utis we!'k, said the No. 4 carmakt>r ex)li'Cts to sell only !ll,OOO of it s domestically made Renault Alliances and Encores this year. down from about 110,000 In 1985. AMC's Kenosha. Wis.. assemblY plant Is currently on On!' work stuir and will remain so with additional shutdowns becauSI' of slow sa il'S. Its domestic sail'S for the Jan.-I::lec. 20 pl'riod last yl'ar were 36 pl'rCI'nt below comparable I~ levels. Dedpurwaerder said AMC would have to make a decision sometlnnl' this spring on where to build its next DI'W llrie of subcompacts when its aging Alliance and Encore models arr phased out In 19Rl. "It is an outdated manufacturtng operation," he said <t the Kl'nosha assembly plant , and said AMC wUI not build another model there unless it Is In a new facility a nd Wisconsin offers a substantial lncen t ive package. Dedeurwaerder acknowledged that AMC has been talking to other states about a new plant. But if a decision is not reached in time. he said he could place production of a DI'W ca r at a Rl'nault plant beca use they have a large pl'rcentage of unuSI'd capacit) . w. Va. - SYRACUSE - Ml'mber s ~!tend ­ ing lhl' Oec!'mber ml'l'tlng of the Meigs Association for Retardl'd Cltizens saw a a fit~ of the Carlton Srhoot studl'nt s' Thanksgiving play. Fifteen adu lt s and two children werl' In attendance at thl' meet ing which was presided over by President Nora Rice.· The film "'Try Another Way," by Dr. Marc Gold. was presentl'd to thl' group by David Milliken, d!rPCtor of the Ml'igs In dust ties Vegetable school to be ·held Falwell broadens budget, agenda LETART FALLS - A V!'getable School for Ml'igs County producers WASHINGTON rCPlt - The will be hl'ld at the Letart FaUs Rev. Jerry Falwel l -says hiS nPw El!'mentary on Jan. 8 and 9 from 7 Liberty Fedt>ration will be just llke to 9: 30 p.m. !'ach ev!'Ding. his controvt>rsial ·Moral Majority·. Topics to be COVI'red during the . only with a bigger pudgl't and an first session lncludl' preparation of agenda that goes beyond social a greenhouse; growing of toma issueS to foreign and def!'nse polic;·. toes, peppers and pggplant; growFalwell called a npws conferenCI'· Ing media: wberl' help can be Friday to an nounc!' forma tion of obtained and various other topics. the new conservafi1·e lobbying · The second discussion wi11 cover organization, which will become growing ' ml'dia; bare root as opposed to potting; growing cote the parent of thl' Moral Majority. Thl' nl'w group witt gl'l $12 million crops and vinl' crops; disease a yl'ar to spend , Falwetl said. up control and bag culture . from the Moral Majority·s $-; The sessions should be tnformativ!' and Interesting and everyonl' Is million budget. He also want s to nm lOO lnvitl'd to attend . A $5 cost covers conservative Christians for statP both evenings. The school is being and loca l offiCI' this ycear and get 2V sponsorl'd by thl' Meigs County million rPiigious right voters to c a S~ Extension Office Rl'gistet by ballots in the J9ffi presidential · calling 992-6696. eli'Ctions. The gro~p will launch it s pro,gram with a " national summit" in . .d b oav SpectacUlar Author11e Stratoloungei Washington on Jan. 23-24 featUling Vlcl' President George Bush. who · Falwell suppon s for p1~s idcn t in · 19ffi. Falwell. who w11l be president of both groups, sa id that while the Moral Majorit y has "lwav' b<'·n as . Interested in balanced budgl•ls and fi ghting communism as it ha s been in abort ion and pornographv. wmt' belirvro the group's name limitl'd activities to social issues. · "We will alway·s be pro- famill.-, pro-life. pro-traditional 1·alues." Fa lwell told reponers. "But it"s · limP to broa den our horizons. WP · MONDA1! tU£SDA1! , 1 WEDNESD A, • 1HURSDA1.~los£o ntUlS AftliMOOM . fiiDA1! . have found ourselves dra\-vn into SA1UIDA1! issues and conflicts which were not anticipated In 1919." when Moral Majority was formed . Fa lwell's announe<'ment dre11· prompt fire from one of his most · pPrsistent cri tics, John Buchanan . cha irman of PE-ople for 111<' Ameri · ran Way. "Now that he admits he is in the political arena ... (Falwcll t should argue his positions on thl' merits, not bv declaring that God a nd thl' · Bible support his views on e1wv issue from abortion to Zimbab"·e," Buchanan ·said . "He should stop pretendin g to iJ<' the chairman <t the Lord 's polit leal. action committee and stop suggest-· : ing tha t to disagree with Jerr)· Falwell is to side with Satan again5t: Buy one Stratolounger, get the second . Stratoloupger Recliner of equal _value FREE! lt:s a SA~E SPECTACU._,..... authorized by Stratolounger to perm1t us to make th1s spec1al offer. BUY ONE G ONE FREE. If you don't need 2 bring a friend and split the cost! BUY THIS STYLE ... BUY THIS STYLE ... : --tlJ. ~~ God ." BUY EITHER OF THESE STYLES ... BUY THIS STYLE ... More skepticism came from Democrat-ic National Cha irman Pau l Kirk, who sa id: "' A Liberty Fl'dt>ratton won't stand for true liberty an ymore than the Moral Ma jority repri'Sent s til<' mo~lli vaules of most Americans. Under· any name. Falwell's light wing extremism will continue to re an inOu!'ntial forCP within the RPpubli· can Party." ...... ,.,.."'*' ..... ... _.._ . J( ,..,._ ...... ~ -""" .... '.,...~--=-____.(- • .. -.....__ 1 M ~ -- _ f __,~..-- ··• jun~sn ____., --- 'l!:imrs- S'rrrtin£1· rl ·s P 525-MOO I Publlsh('d cw·h ~net :~\ . lt!f> Th 1rd A n • . Gal lipolis. Ohin In th• • Ohio \",;llr' Publishing Com pam Mui!Lmrc:tla . lnf' Si."'· rond c l a~s post ,LR"<' pdid ,11 r ;.~Hit>O II~. i Cillo 4:'\6.11 maili nj;l' F.n tf'IW! ,1'- s('C(Inrl rlass P••n1''' ''~ . Post ma tlf'r .11 Ohio. OffiN' . GET THE SECOND . 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A tremendous Mrmbf'f : Unl t<'O PrC'Ss Tn tC'rnatlnnflt Inland Oai lv Pr<'Ss As:-oda lion <lnd tht• Ohio N(>'A•sP ap<'r A ssoc i<'~ I io n, N••11onal Adv£>rtlsin_g Rf'S) rf'Sl'ntat!v('. Br.lnhll m Newspaprr Sa lC'S, 7:\.1 Third A\'f'niH'. . New York . N£1"' York 10017. NOW ONLY t $69 9 SUNDA\' ONL\' SU BSCHII"TION RAT ES By Curlf'r or Mot!M" RoutE> On(' Week ............... ...... .. ..... ~ C"Pn lsOnE' YE'ilr ... .. $2fi 00 SINGLE COl•\ ' PRICE Sunday ............ ....... . No ~mbscrlpl lo n s b~· ma ll pt'rmlitM in · Whi:'fC' m otor carrlrr srrv lc(' !s ava tlabl e. t own~~ .. Thf' Sunda y Tlmt's · ~ntln~l will not b("\ responslblf' for adva nce paymrnt s made to c_a rrl('fS . unger~... Get a secood one F,ee! / McClellan, Lynn!' poston, Barbara RUTLAND, OHIO HOME OF WALDO, WHEIE WE AIE·IInn :THAN WE HAYr YO IE 742-2211 " '• ' MAIL SU BSCRII"TIONS Sunday Only one Y.ear .. .............................. . S26.fl0 • Six months ............... ................ $13.00 Skeens, Mrs. PhWtp Thomas and son, Donald Warehime, Stephen WUllams. Larry·Winston. 8bd. - Mrs. and Mrs. James McCoy, son. Gallipolis. .' sheltered work s hu~. Lee Wedeme.l·l'r, Carleton School-Meigs Indust ries supl'rin il•nd<'nl , an d Rh onda Koch, M.A.R.C. t reasur<'r , spoke, ri'Spec tive!y, on family resources and the' 004 Planning Cummi ll!'e In other business, Rice express'<-d her thanks to everyone who helped \lith the school' s r<>eent ,jitncey· supper and reponed that the dinner was a success. The group also \'Otr-'d to change the January meeting from thl' fi rst Thursday to thl' last Thursday of the month--Jan . 30. Guest speaker at thl' Janua ry ml'et lng will be Nick Wasylik and refreshment s wil l be served b1· Bonnil' Freeman. .' Dally anti Sunda)' '~" MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IMi de Ohio 52 Weeks ... ..... .......... ........ .. .... .. S58.24' ' ~ 26 Weoks .................................. 129.12 13 w..ks ............................... ... 114.!!6 • Rat~ Out !lldl' Ohio ' • ', 52 Wet>ks .. 26 Weoks ........................... . 13 WE'f'kS .. ~ �.• The 5. 1986 w. Times-Sentinel • Do~ble SUPER MARKEJ...::oPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO lOP. . 85 VINE 'STREET, GALLIPOLIS PHONE 44.6-9593 Reserve The To Limit Quantity" PRICES EFFECnYE SUNDAY, JAN. 5 THROUGH JAN. Coupons· ALL WEEK AT JOHNSON$ JOHN-SONS $129 LB. BACON 69C SUPERIOR SMOKED JOWL LB. SUPERIOR LUNCH MEATS . POUND ALL VARIETIES SUPERIOR 12 fRANKIES USDA CHOICE BONKESS STEW MEAT USDA CHOICE.BONELESS CHUCK SHAK SIRLOIN TIP. STEAK LB. HlllSHIRE POLSKA KIELBASA LB. $239 $199 :PRODUC~: CAUFORNIA ~$1 00 CREAMEnES SPAG~ETTI 4LB. BAG ORANGES D-ANJOU PEARS 99( DEUCIOUS APPLES S LB. FLOUR BAG FLAVORITE GRANULATED SLB. BAG SUGAR BOLD LAUNDRY 42 DETERGENT '-- $139 oz. S.199 BOX ~ . 2°/o GALLON ILK 59< 89< LB. RID 01 GOLDEN 3 Ll. BAG SNOW WHITE CAUILIFLOWER HEAD ' BROCCOLI 89< 29< lUNCH CAUFOINIA POUND lAG PEPSI, DIET PEPSI MT. DEW PEPSI F~~~6 oz. $ BOTTLES BEAVER YAWY GlADE ALARGE DOZEN EGGS LB. LB. DART BRAND 120Z. PKG. SLICED BACON Ius Deposit 69C . : TEXARKANA . Arkk . tU Pit1nvestlgators, trying to find the ori!,>in of a New Year's Eve plane ~ire that kU!ed singer Rick Nelson ;and six others, discovered a broken fuel line leading to an onboard BORDEN$ ICE CREAM • HALF GALLON 2 LB. BOX FISH STICKS 1.s oz. OR FISH FILLETS a.5 oz. $129 SUNNilUELIGHT CIT S PUNCH Hoffman said only two families had so far given inst 1-uctions for the return of their relatives's txxlies. Hoffman returned to Santiago with the perso nal belongings of the dead America ns, including $8,(0) worth of travc>ler s checks, money and air tlckC'ts. $10.95 $10.95 SWEEPER SERVICE CLINIC -OFFER GOOD 30 DAYS OUR 8 POINT SER VIC£ WILL PUT NEW LIFE TN YOUR VACUUM CLEANER 1. Replace Paper Bag 2. Check AU Movable Parts 3 . Check Electrical System 4. Check Filter System 5 . Check Motor & Bearings 6. Clean & Check Agitator 1oM 7. Repl~ce Belt .E~~ 8. Lubncate j.,; · FtOOfiAAE . . CENTER ~·- 45 STAll STIEET-GAWPOLIS,OHIO 45631 1 If you could look into your cryslal ball, you would always know. in advance , when you would need a doctor. 4 STICK POUND 10 CT. TUBE 59< 49< MOZ.$119 1984 OLDSMOBILE DELTA -88 ROYALE owe. '9800., .• his mechan ir. URGENT CARE CENTER ' "We did find a ponion oft he fuel For those times lhat you can't foresee the line which led into the Inlet filt er for future . .. this ... heating system. The line was fractured, " Jim Burnell. chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, sa id Fr~ay night "We do not know whether it was possibly a pre-impact fracture or Located at Holzer Clini'c one that occulTed on impact," he on Rt. 35 In Gallipolis said. , Nelson, 45, his · rlanc[{', Helen Blair. and five members of Nel ~on 's band were killed Tuesday NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY night as they new from G unters~ Weekends & Holidays Monday-Friday Ntlle. Ala ., Ia a New Year's Eve 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. 5:00 P.M. to 9:00 PM . ~ ngag ement in Dallas. : Their OC-3 tried to make an emergency landing near De Kalb, but the fire was already so intense, bit s of aluminum and magnesium fnelted and fell onto rooftops and grass in the area . ; Bumell said investigators were not sure whether the broken fuel hne was where the fire started but 5ald the line and heater would jmdergo fu11her Inspection. "We're obviously int erested in it or we wou ldg'l be taking It back for analysis." he said. The only survlvon; were pilot , Brad Rank and co-pilot Kenneth Ferguson, who were isola ted fmm ihe passenger secllon of the plane by a wal l. · Rank was reported In good condition at the St. Michael's Hospital in Texarkana. Ferguson was upgraded to fa!~ Friday at the University of Arkansas Mt'dlcal Center in Little Rock, Ark. A memorial S!'rvice for Nelson. 4-door sedan,autumn maple with matching cloth inteen Idol In the 1950s and star of terior, fall vinyl top, V -8 engine, automatic ov~rdrive "Thr Adventull'S of Ozzie and t~ans .• power steering and brakes, air conditioning, am· Harriet." was scheduled for 6 p.m. fm stereo, tilt wheel. ,cruise control, delay wipers, power EST Monday at Church of tile Hills doo~ IQCks, power antenna, wi.re wheel covers and just i(l Forest Lawn Memorial (>ark. · 28,700 miles. located In the Hollywood Hills. Nelson's father, Is buried In WAS NOW JUST .. -·->.F.oresl Lawn. Cemetery spokesman Robert Wheeler said the body would be !iremated and buried In a private ceremony. : Nelson anil the others died of smol«> Inhalation and bums. how('\.er, the Dallas County medical examiner's' office sai d It cou ld not be detcnnln\l(l whclher they died before or after the plane made the emergency .tanding._ a ·· '---------------...,.-~ geles, and universit y professors Walter P . Michael of Colum bus, Ohio. James C. Howell of Yellowsprlngs. Ohio, and Pau l R. Cox. from Brooklyn, N.Y. Ben Ca llis of Key West, Fla ., the tour guide and I he only member of the group under :ll. also died in the crash, as did the Chilean pilot and 446-5287 PILLSBURY BIG COUNTRY BISCUITS runway aiia obstructed his visibilIty, Air Force sourt'PS said. The wreckage of the Cessna was found by helicopters on t~ side of a mountain on Nelson Island, 5 miles from the Air Force base. The eight men had planned to spend New Yej r's Eve at a Chilean Air Force base on the South Shetland Islands at !lie tip of the Antarctic Peninsula. They were identified as Irving Lambrecht, a reth'ed Los Angeles resident: ~ Wayne Riddle, a Bucha· nan. Mich .. engineer; Tim Lang, a petroleum engineer from Carmichael , Calif.; James M. Jasper. a librarian from Oknard, Los An~ cause of the crash had not been established. . In Pu~ta Arenas Friday, Alr Force investigator Capl. Carlos Manterola said it would take at least a month to detennlne the cause from data obtained from 1he black hox recovered from the twln-engined CesSila Titan 404. Manterola confirmed the plane was flying in bad weather and poor visibility when it attempted to land at the Tenlente Marsh base on King George Island. The plane's pilot and owJr>r Ivan Martinez, 34, had !tied to land twice but was forced to climb away by blowing snowdrifts that covered the URGENT CARE CENTER ~i_l@:(: DAIRY MARGARINE 194ii. the year after shP was near.Jy killed whrn her moth<>r committed s-u 1cide by turning on thr gas in the New York apartmPnt they shared . She was horn in Kentucky and moved to Hollywood as a teenager Sl'<?king a career in film Her resemblane<> to Gish in her early yea rs attracted the attention of director D.W. Griffith. who made her a stand -in in "Way Down East" in 19~ and "The Whil e Rose" in 1923. Her first featul'!' film was in the long forgotten "The Fifth Horseman" in 1924, after which she returned to New York and was eventually cast with Helen Hayes In "Coquette" before coming back to Hollywood to launch her successful comic career. Merkel had lived quietly for , the past several years in her Los Angeles apartment. :heater. FREEZER QUEEN BLUE BONNET 29 79< in Broadwey's · "The Pon<k'r dizzy mles," Merkel once told Ht'art," Merkel was perhaps best United Press International. "As I kilown as the sweet but daffy blonde got older I got tired of playing dizzy who never got her man . telephone operators. Then the Using her scatterbrained. dm · movies weren't doin g dizzy te!P· wlingbanter, she starred in a string . phone _operators anymor~." of commerlcal triumphs through Merkel dropped out of the the l!ms and 40s, playing opposlle Hollywood scene in the 1900s and such com ics as Harold Uoyd . returned to N<•w York. wher<' she Charles Butterworth, W.C. Fields won critical acclaim for "The and becoming best on- screen Ponder Hea rt ." buddies with Ruby Keeler, Janet The success eventually conGaynor, Myrna Loy and Carole · vinced film producers to cast her in Lombard. more serious roles, such as Geral· She wisecracked her · way dine Page's bitter mother in the through "Broadway Melody of filmversionofTennesseeWilliams' 1936," " Biography of a Bachelor ."Surruner and Smoke." She did Girl, " "EvelyQ Prentice," "Born to have to submit to a screen test, Dance," "Saratoga," and two however':" even though she had dozen other films In the 19lls, already pcrfonned It on stage. capping the decade with "Destry," Merkel, who toured USO camps in 1939. In World War 11 , was divorced from "I always played sort of nitwit, aircraft executive Ronald Burla in Antarctic crash victims being identified Broken fuel line ~ound on plane FAMILY SUPPER 9 $12 MRS. PAUL'S CAUFORNIA ·CARROTS REREI S1' 59 FlESH oz. 2~$100 BOX 16 GOLD MEDAL ~ BAG MIDDLEPORT - Clara Wells. 88, a fanner · resident of 575 Broadway, Middleport. died Friday night at the Hilltop House Nursing Home, Dayton, where sh!' had resided for the past two years . Born July 28, 1897 In Meigs County, Mrs. Wells was a daughter of the late John Ira and Martha Smith Kennedy . She had served as a volunleer for the Meigs County Senior Cit lzens. Survivors include a nephew, Robert A. Winn, Xenia: <If mlherln -law, Homer A. Wlnn. Daylon: a daught er-In-law, Louise Wells, Reynoldsburg; a granddaughter. Donna Lee Hale, Pickerington; and several cousins. In addition to her parent s. she was preceded in death by her husband, Sidney Otis Wells in 1971 ; an lnfanl daughter, Marjorie; a son. Donald: a brother, Lawrence Kennedy: and two sisters, Edna Kennedy and Carrie A. Winn. SANTIAGO, Chile (UP!) Services will be Tuesday. 1:30 Forensic experts and u,s. officials p.m.,, a\. the Rutland Methodist Saturday sought to finish the grisly Church. 'fhe body wllllie in state at task of Identifying the badly the chur<'h one hour prior to the disfigured bodies of the eight funeral. Burial will be in Wright AmeriCan tourists who died In a Cemetery in Langsville. Friends New Year's Eve plane crash In the may call at Rawling-Coats-Blower Antarctic. Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Monday . The process delayed return ci the with the fam.ily present from 7 to 9. bodies to the United States. said acting U.S. consul Larry Hoffman. who took part In the recovery operation In the Antarctic. John V. Wilson "Three bodies have stlll to be identified positively ," Hoffman EVERGREEN - John V. Wil- said on arrival In Sant!agn F,rlday son, ~. Rt. 1. Bidwell, (Evergreen night. "We don 't know which is community! died Friday at his which and need to gel more details home. fmm relatives." HI' was a retired farmer and The eight men died Tuesday former GalliPolis postal employee: when their chartered !~seater Mr. Wilson was a World War II plane crashed Into a mountain veteran. during a blizzard while attempting He was born July 3. 1005, to land on King George Island, In! Waterloo, Ohio, son of the late miles south of Santiago across the William Bell and Ella Hivlev Baker fr eezing waters of Drake 's Wilson. · Passage. He was the was the last of his The remains were flown from immediate family. Several ne~ Punta Arenas, the southernmost phews and niecPS survive. Seven city on the American continent, and sisters and one br·other preceded taken to Santiago's city morgue, him In death. where work to identify the three last Funeral services will be 2 p.m. bodies continued Saturday. Sunday at McCoy -Moore Funeral The bodies were recovered WedHome in Vinton, with Rev. Jimmy nesday and flown to Punta Arenas. Patterson officiating. where a forensic doctor took 15 Burial will be in Vinton Memorial hours to carry out autopsies on the Park badly mutilated bodi~. Friends may call at the funeral Hoffman said Chile's civil Avia home fmm 12 noon Sunday until the tion Authority had sent two investihou r of the service. gators to the Antarctic, but the . FROIEN IOLB.$149 :: POMI'ROY .:_ Ruth A. Ca mp~ bell, ro. of112 Y, Brick St.. Pomeroy, ~ died Friday evening at Ohlo State ~ Unlversi),.Y Hospitals In Columbus. ; A housewife. she was born March : 10. 1925 in Pittsf l!'ld , N.Y . to the late Ernest and Dordy Gulbrandson ~ Hagen. Mrs. Campbell was affll. · ~ iated with ihe Ho[!e Baptist Church. ~ Survivors Include her husband, : David Campbell, Pomemy: five daughters, Sandra Edwards of New . Riclimond, Connie Pai!Nson of '' Pomeroy, Debbie Campbell at home. Kathy Campbell of States. ville. N.C. and Cindy King of · Pomeroy; one son, David Ca mpbell, Oeves: two brothers, William · Hagen of Talla has,.:.e, Fla. and : Ernest Hagen of Norwich. N.Y.; : eight grandchildren and several ; nieces and nephews. :. In addilion to her parents. she ; was preceded in death by a :granddaughter. two brothers and · her step-father. : ~rvlces will be 1 p.m. Mond ay at : the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. ~Dav id Bryan otflc!atlng. Burial wUJ ' be in Meigs Memory Gardens. ~Friends may call at the funeral .;home from 2to 4 p.m. and 7 !o9p.m. :sunday. : MASON, W.Va. - Vernon L. ·. iBuckJ Rogers, 57, 145 S. Maple St., · Oak Harbor, Ohio. 43449, formerly . of Mason. W. Va .. diedDec. Walhis : home following a lingering illness. ' He was born In Mason County. W. ~ Va. , on Dec. 29,1927, a son of the late • Furl and Made Slade Rogers. He ! w~s a veleran of the Korean ' Conflict. He belonged to the Oak : Harbor United Methodist Church and was a past master of the Oak : Harbor Masonic Lodge. He was a : member of the Royal Arch Masons· ; and the John A. Fader Post 114. ; American Legion. He was em Joyed for 33 years as a signal •maintainer for CONRAI L. : Surviving are his wife.' the former :Jean Bennett of Middleport: a son, !James A. Rogers or Oak Harbor; a ,'bt'O th<>r, Robert of Letart , W. Va.; ,two sisters. Madalene Gray of ;Jacksonv.llle. Ark .. and Margaret :Brooks. Columbus. • Services were held on Dec. 23 at •-the Roblnson -Henn~ Brossin Fun~ :era! Home at Oak Harbor with Rev. ;Harold M. Stockman officiating. :Jlurial was In Union Cemetet)' at :o ak Harbor. FRESH LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Una Merkel, wlme fluttery mannerIsms and high-pitched drawl made hera leadlng movie"nltwlt"during the heydey of frothy Hollywood comedies In the 19lls, has died. She was 82. . The Los Angeles Times reponed that Meri«>l died Thursday and will be buried near · her parents 1n Covington, Ky. She leaves no survivors. Merkel, who bore a strlklng resemblanee to actress LUllan Gish. launched her career on the silent screen and was part of a neariyextlnclcadreofenterialners who made the successful transition from silent movies to talkies. Although she received an Oscar nomination for "Surnm!'r and Smoke" In 1962 and won a Tony Award In 1956 for her pertormance · Rulh A. Campbelr I FISH-I-BATTER POTATOES BOX 89C Comedian .Una Merkel dies at ag~ 82 .I Clara Wells ~ Vernon L Rogers CHICKEN LIVERS U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO SALTINES PKG. $149 LB. $199 LB. s·189 USDA CHOICE BONELESS POUND oz. 29 LB. PORK ROAST SUNSHINE PKG.Sl Ar~a 'deaths ,,. OPEN DAILY & SUN. 8 A.M. TO 10 P~.L l 735 SECOND AVE. PHONE 446-260 OLD FASHIONED PLAnER STYLE PEANUT BUTTER !!.oz.$2 49 . BAKING . (Pic-Pac) II, 1986 (i!l~~it~S R0Ct;Rli:I%9 ::1 - . SEE STORE FOR DOAILS BONELESS }··~J=an=u=a=ry=5,=1~9=8=6=============~P~o~m~181'~oy~~M~idd~lepo~;;rt~G~al~l~ipo~li~s,~O~h~io~~P~o;;in;t~Piea~;san~t.~W~.~V;a·~":::==~t~h;e~S;;u;n;d;a~y~li;tme;;;s;;;-S;;e:;n;;t;;in;ei~P~a~g§e~A;;-7 ___..__________ ____, ..,;., .• Sizzling savings on your favorite meals at Rax. Super sandwiches, . nrQl:lt baked potatoes and garden fresh salad. Get 'em while they're Hot! 1503 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 307 West Main Street Ripley, WY WHY IJST EAt 100 CAN EAT AT W: r.• ---..-.---v.-------, 40C Off I !t£ soc Off . I I 1 Any rw ua I Large Sandwich Any r1u ,,.. I Baked Potato , _______ ,...,. ______ .. r. ~--------v. ------, 1 ~--~-~-~-~ 1 ---~-~-~-~j/ 111111r No! valid W'l comblna!IOII wrlh .,.,. (!(her Ra• oner Qtter gooo 81 par!l(tOIIinQ RIX RIStiUf antt ()'11¥ ~ whete prdlltMied Galh tedemp- l 1101'1 ...alue 1120e .1.. 'oFFER EXPIRES FEB . 1, 1986 '8900. I-[E. ,. m I Salad Bar or Iced T~ oeto~e ~rson. ordertng One crupon per p8f VISJI 11id rn c<Jnlbnabon WITh any omer Rax ot1er ()fief ~ aT I)IITICIPIIII'IQ Rp Restii.Jrant.sonly 'bd whefe orohibtted Cash "'(Jee'npPlease resenT coupon r.J ., · I w1t h ·h · · pure ast o1 Regular Fries & Medium Soft Drink ~~ ~raon. Please presert coupon 01dering One couoon Oflf per ..,,,, Nol vahd rn combl natoo with any olher R!H otter Ofler good at parto1::.palrng Aax Reai81J181'11& orYv ~Where protlrblleG Cash~ ------- --- - lion vaLle 1120e EXPIAES FEB. 1, 1986 • · OFFER EKPIRES FEB . 1, 1986 Pltl , (AU you can eat} Drink hon vt~lue !l20C ' II (E.Free RAX Top Dog I u . SOC O,f and Medium Soft VISII Nol viiiC rn cOOlbiMhOn wrlh any Olhft! Ra- otter Olter good II par!IC!pallng Fla• Restauranti ~ly 'bel wheff! ptohbtfld Cash tedemp- . ~1100 vatue t l~ OFFER EXPIRES FEB. t. lCl 1986 I 0 ' �• ~ ' Po111181'0y--lllliddlleport·-Gallii:>Oiis, Ohio-Point Pl~sant, W. Va. Pilge-A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Open Daily 10·9; Sunday 12-6 'mimt!i" itntintl ON SALE SUN., JAN. 5 THRU TUES., JAN. 7' 's ection fiD January 5, 1986 MONDAY \ < \ \ 1i PRESERVING ART - Pal Phllson Is Interested in preserv· ing the art of spinnln~ wool and seldom passes up an Invitation to give a demonstrdlion. From childhood Pat was fascinated with spbtnlng wheels but It wasn'l untB just a few years a~ that she learned how to make yam from raw wool. •• • \ \ < THURSDAY \ ' ~ ~ ..... • • • ;:.. 2$ 2 For For $ 2 For Save 37%. our 3.98 Eo. 22x42" bath towels of ·.·•. ··. ' · .... . $ I I Photos by Charlene Hoefl ich Special Purchase. • 15x26" kHchenteny towels mode of soft. washable cotton . cotton/polyester. Choice of prtnts or solid colors. Save 47%. Our 4.77 Eo. std.-size sleep pillows; polyester fill, polyeslerl cotton Hck. •While quonhtles lost Prtnft mov vary oy uore Mlr. t'nOV Y:J/y Special Purchase~ 52"·squcn table cover; vinyl wHh protecHve backlOg. Save 39%. Our 4. 97 Pkg. 7 terry cloth bibs of washable cotton. One for every day. ·wn~t~IOif Sole Price. 3·tler cart. Mulftpurpose portable storage unit with caster· type wheels. 3 removable baskets. Made of plastic-coated steel tubing . wire . 13x10x23". Reach for)dream makes Meigs woman spin By CHARLENE HOEF1..1CH Tlme&Settllnel Staff ·. Happy New Year! ' So your resolutions have already ~f'I C~ OFF Entire **' ~~ICf~UM ol '* hiOlll C~ltom.a. Wicorw~ . Mlctigan. Jllec. ctled; 'tOUf saaPric and local a'ld ~may testrict fie ~ of b lWI WI ow.1 11'9 01 bUidngs ot lvnon Alte~ 1 707 1 S Gal. Kerosene Can .... 5.97 Rebo1e Aeba1e ~~'~'~~leO to mtr s ~ 11,000 I1U kerosene heater; removable tueltonk, 1.2-gol tonk. Mfr.'s Sug. Usf Price 59.97 Pr. 14-kl. gold pierced 110nlngs. SrvleiiTlO'I vorv 4· . 6-hr. recording . Sole Price Pkg. 250, I· ply luncheon napkins in 133/oxll"l\6' size. 2~a~1 Sole Price. 12"x25' roll ol aluminum loll to wrap leftovers. more. Stock Of Wall POMEROY - "From the time I was a child, I've always been fa sclnat~ with spinning wheels. l'w lookro and longl'd. but I never Paper SHOW.OI''F TI~IE - Playful "Peaches" puis a lot of run Into the lives of the Phll.on famUy. Whenever Pat gets outlhe wool, It's show-off time lor their "'"""""' Not Exactly As Illustrated loveable pet. Special Purchase.• Mag. netic memo holder; soN sculpture. ........"""_ "" 2For Save 30%. Our 5.77. Blank video tape. 2·. ""' Special Purchase.• Tree for cottee mugs, mode ol genuine oak. holds up to 6 mugs. Decorative way to keep kitchen area organized . 5 been broken, and you're back into the old routine. And we're only fiv e days Into the New Year. But walt. It's not too late to put away that old habit, begin that new project, to reach back and pull out a dream. Dreams .....too many limPS they remain just that. Not just of faraway places, of gigantic gains, of major accomplishments, but of the lltUe things in llfe, like making n<'W friends or learning something new. Special Purchase~ Cutting board. 81f.x12"; polyethylene. """"'""""-""' 1 " • •1 \ Martel Tuna Wool itt Packed in water, 6\1 oz. 16 Oz. cold water wash. really ever thought I 'v<' have one." Pat Philson was talking about the fulflllment of her dream spinning on her own wheel. ShE' remembers that one winter not too long ago, she found a book in the library callro " The Joy or Spinning." "I read it and was just lascinatl'd, but I still thought, 'gee, I'll never get to learn to spin'." Then she saw an advenisemenr in The Dally Sentinel about the Rio Gran~ Colk>ge classes in homes· lead living. · "Spinning was one of the classes offerro, and I knew when I read It that here was something I just had to do," Pat recalls. And she did. Once enrollro she found she was the only one In the class who didn 't own a spinning wheel, so she practiced on one of her Instructor's wheels. Doing something with her hands and her feet at thesametlme didn't c;ome easy for Pat but she hung right In there and completl'd t~ course., · Amfwlien shecompletro it, there shE' was with some skU! at spinning, cr r but no spinning wheE'!. Raw wool always bas a lot of But things have a wa)'m working "stuff" in it, and Pat says this can out. ..., be removro by puUing the fibers A soon time later at an auction In apart with a "card" (comes from SyracuSE' a small antique wheel thP French word, cardare, which was put on the aucrion block . Pat means to comb) which looks bought it, and how she's enjoys it! something l ike a wire brush . In the Since then she's also purchased a clays when it was necessary to spin largl'r wheel, but has never done wool so that clothing could he made, any spinning on it. all of the family helped. The Once she got the whl'!'loperating. children used teasUs, a roadside the first thing she did was spin the material, to work and S('!larate the yarn to m ake her son a;nr. Who" fibers so that the yarn could he scarf in ltte natural colors of the spun. Pat explains . wool, black and tan . Since then she has en joyl'd not Currently she is spinning some only the spinning bul experimPnl· wool for a friend, Roma Sayre. The ing with colors. ShE' dyes wools in a wool is the first shearing from her big kettle on the kitchen stove using daughter's lamb and wUI he used to (Xlke berries to make magenta, make somethin!! nice for her. onion skins for a rich amher, Pat is interestl'd in preserving themarigolds for golds and chart rues!'. art and seldom turnsdown a chance Pat ooys most of the wool she to give a demonstration in a school, works with fmm the Wool Growers at some herirage function, or in Columbus She says I hat when SOJTleplace like Bob Evans Farm or spining raw wool. it can be done a museum. either "In thE> greas\o" which means Pat realizes that fll'rhaps she got the "horse lx-fore the can" when letting all the l~nolin stay~· or it can he washed m lukewatm~atr~· she t~arned the' skill wltoout having with a mUd det ergenttotakeo~he a wheel. Bur it all workt>d out and for her !Uifltled a childhood dream. oU baSE'. • 7 Stouring Pads Giant pack of 6 Terryside or Nylon fr"'===-- ,.,., Wrre Srrair'('r Set Our 97¢-1.17 Eo. II· voH terminals, connectors; lest leads. SOld •n ..t.uto Dept 5 2For 1 Reg. 77¢. 7' metal pour spout. Our Sc*:llf1 AlliO Dept $) B Pitkles Polish or Kosher Dill 48 oz. ss §] Special Purchase~ 3-pc. strainer set; lOifo"-. .__.. ... Blf•"·. 63/•'·dla . $2 4 for SJ [!3 §T Special Purchase~ Wall plaquallrlval. Copper pkrted . ·VNt~ICIII STP lullritant Heavy duty, stops squeaks. cleans·.& protects. Candy Ban Assorted kinds. SAVE . A "Dit. WHO" SCARF - The flnt cn!llllon from wool whkh P,at spun on her wheel Wll8-a lcwll!illtped '"'""' of "Dr. Who" fame for her son. "Dr. Who" Ill a Murl8tlc lelevllllon lbow on the Public Broadcuh!J Sylllem ~~TING rrom 1the .French THE FIBERS- A card (comes wGI'd, cardare, wllldl means to cemb)., B!CI to remove debrll andseparateflbenof the raw wpoL Raw wool always has a lo& ci ·,'Mull'' m It, Pat Philson said. �. . . Pomeroy~ Middlliport-G'allipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. January 6, ·1986 . l"&tJe--.1~- 2- The Sunday lime;s-~Se~n~t~in~e~l~~=~~~~=~;~~~~~~~·~Ohio-Point PleaSant, :W. Va. January 5, 1986 SUNDAY CENTENARY -Centenary United Christian Church has the End Timers singing Sunday, 7 p.m. ·Celebration a lot to be desired Limit Quantities STORt H,OURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM · Times,..,.,ntinel Staff l s it me, Matt ie? . • • Personally, I · • ~hought the tele: : :vision program· : )'ning to "ring" : · :a It hough il failed : 4o do that for me • :- in the New . :Year left a lot to . ·be desired' : : I checked a couple of channels in . ~ )ny exciting New Year's E,·e : adventure of watching the celebra· GAlLIPOLIS - Faith Temple Independent Chruch seJVtce Sun· day, 7 p.m. Rev . Uoyd Douglas speaks, God's Children singing. We Reserve The Right To By BOB HOEFUCH CROWN CITY - Sunday School and services Sunday, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Big Four Church. L EFFECTIV~ THRU SAT., JAN. 11, l986 . '' . ·lions in the cit if's and came up with Tuesday: baked fish, wild rice pilaf . green bea ns, cherry GALLIPOUS ·- Activities and cheesecake. menus for the week of Jan. 6 Wednesday: meatloaf. mashed through Jan. 10 at the Senior pot atoes, corn , appl!'Sauce. Citizens Center, 2:ll Jackson Pike, Thursday: ham slice, swePt ane as I:Jtlows: potatoes, kraut salad, ,·anilla Moriday, Jan. 6 - Ceramics pudding. Class, 9:JO.noon; Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Frklay: roast beef. scalloped Tuesday, Jan. 7 - S.T.O.P· potatoes, glazed carrots, suga r .!Physical Fitness, 10:30 a.m. ('OQkle. Wednesday, Jan. 8 - Vinton Choice or milk, coffE'f' or tea Bible Study, 1 p.m .; Garden Club, I available with meals. p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thu rsday, Jan. 9 - Legal Services, 8:30 a .m.; Bible Study, 11 :OO.lllOn; Birthday Party. Friday, Jan. 10 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m.; Open Acttv lttes, 7-10 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Pepper steak, mashed potatoes, b roccoli, wheat bread, C<?C<JnUt pudding. Tuesday - Pinto beans with ham, carrots, corn bnead, sliced peaches. Wednesday - SpagheHI, tossed salad, It alian bread, pears. Thursday - Birthday Party Baked chicken, mashed potatcies, mixed vegetables, wheat bread, white cake with orange Icing and Ice cream. Friday - Macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, plums, wheat bread, van~ta wafers. Choice of beverage served " it h each meal. n1P. Ironica lly , I heard a rad io commentator on the day b<'fore the GRADE AWHOLE a bit Chicken ••...•..•• ;B~ ..... 49< U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ 99 Round Steak •• ;B~.... 1 ntppantl). I'm afraid - about the man)' appearances of Guy "Lum· bago" on th<' New Year' s En• shows. She appa r!'nt Jy wa s glad 1hat hf' is no longer on the sCf'ne. &> that as it rna)·. Gu,· Lombardo and Ills ot-chestra heliJ<'<l many Amerl· cans welcome in the new year O\'er a long penod of time- and tf what I saw Tursrla)· night is th!' best ) lternativE' to his entertainment. ~then as~ ' H' as l'm concrrned. if's other revolution. HOMEMADE PORK : Thr 1\P v Year always brings tl :f'C\1.' reflf:"Cikms- at leasJ for me. 19 Sausage ••••••••• ~·~ .... $1 • Of course. I remember Mama. :hut I also remember the late Jl<'lmar and &>rtha Canada)· who -u·prf' a J w a~·s good tor a Nt'w Yrar· s En' part~· Sometimes the~· ~l.:t~tT· b!ggirs anci so nwtimc'5 just for ·sm,dl gmups - but alwa~ · s wf'll <lo Ol' ·nw Cdndd ~t\ s nf'\'Pr faiJed ro ra bbagr in somr• form dnd vou alwa\·s found. discn"f't ]\ PlacPCI. son~t·coins mingll:td in ~rish SC tYf' the cabbage so _,·ou "·auld hme a ptO,JX'rous \ew Year. Oh - lh!• roii" " "'''"'' boiled and clean!'d up for thP c ~t'l'tl sio n . I kn o\~ ·' ·our p! a~· ers wUI be w ith 'roctd Spaun. 14 )·rar old son of C"harlr' 'flu ke 1 and &>tt)" Cillil an Spaun . wl"O has leukemia . Todd is undC'rgoing trt'almrnt at both ti> ' Holzer Mrcticdl C'entrr a nd Chilclrrn s Hospital. A freshman at Southern High School. Todd is oot in school the sf' da)·s and of cou r.:~c\ has somt' problrrn:.; ha ndlf'd tl¥' inacti\' it~· 1-if' i.stwingtUlored . however. to kf'rp him up on his sc hool w ork . Frif•nds haw• started a fund to Ground Beef •• ~~ •••. $119 SUPERIOR Lunch Meats ••~~ •••• $129 POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Clllzens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has announced activit~ scheduled for the week of Jan~ G-10. They !nclude: Monday, square . ¢lncing, 1 to 2: :ll p.m.; Tuesday, choru s, 1-2; Wednesday, ,.Social security repwsentatlve, 1().lll0n; bingo, 1-2; Thursday, ceramics, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m." and Friday, bowling, 1:30. The following wf'E>k on Wednes· day, Jan. 15, the nex t.session of the Holzer Health Maintenance Program will be held at 1 p.m. Speakers will be Dr. Thomas Morgan, and Lee Bowman, phannaclst. .TIJe senior nutrttion program menu for the week is: Monday: spaghetti, peas, tossed salad, peach halves. SAVORY Sliced Bacon ••••••••• 59< LB. ~ou' d H·ant to hf'lp ~ ·ou can send d con t ri bu tton to Dctrlf'n(' \c>wrl l .JI Hom~ '<ational Bonk. . Hc•rscht•l ~lcCiuil'WdsmorPt han otht:>r m orn ing to find DIC"a~l'(J tht · !lltnf' J()) ·""d of thr mbms in the Mcf'lun" homC' on thr F'lc.ltwood~ Road . !vkl'lun• hopes ll1t' \ \HH' u ~ ihrn of l'i.llh :-.pring- wr'rr all fur " . 4 Bananas .•.••••.•• ~.... t1ta I . LB f.ilht•J \\.Jnl tht• rompllmt•n! ..; th . . 11 :'\Iektr Oilf•r h .J ~ l)pe:-.n'l t '\l'I:. li:titto •n to h~t f.llhr r. ,\ JJen Oilt•r : \ick it'. 12 "'·"' nlrl . of tho • ~ha d e BROUGHTON 3ri '<l. \\Tilt·~ : ,\ F'athrr b a pf•r so n ~·ou lrC'Jsurr fvrC'\·rr rmd liS. FOR S1· Meigs lunch announced '" $149 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• f' \ ' f ' r: MIDDLEPORT - In acconctance \lith the unlfonn lunch program of the Meigs Local School District , the menu for .Jan. 6-10 Is announced: Monday: hoi dog with. sauce, trench flies, fruit , oatmeal cookie, milk. Tuesday: sloppy toes. com, Texas shN't cake, fruit milk, Wednesday: over bak!'d chicken, green beans, hot rolls and buHer. applesauce, milk . Thursday: p izza, sa lad, rhoro-~ late pudding, milk . Friday: cooks' choice. GAL : You lo\'e htm bf>cau-;i •Of what hr m('ans ; : \\llct t hl' mrrm ~ i" thr !aught rr in ~ \our drParns: - Things you \\ ·,:.~nt H1 ~; ~~ . : ran a lw~l,V.S bf> ~J i d to him . : HP' s sort of likr 1ht' kr~ , Whi c h u nloc k~ mC' . My s~~ rf'l.s can bt• told to him : Rc'Causc.· 1 know h1~ PARKAY • Margar1ne .......~ ..... LB kA r . Hr•s gQI d h, •,.1rt ,if gnld . or likt• J n!·Lng dow : HP kno\.1. ' l \ hl'n ••umt'thing\ wrong. .Ju st like hi' knnw!"- a song: I gtJl'SS I! '.; JUSt his magic which ~VC'S That hr ts ~11 f'ath< 't For tllf• fathe rs - and mothers, too. who hm·pn· r reccivrd .1 wrillrn lribllff' - don·! \,..·orry nbout it . Y01J'rr rhilrlrf'n probahl~· ha\'P grra t 1houghts n bout yoU. So with that 1n minrl. let" s just k('('psmilin~ . Pornography info meeting set Monday GALLIPOLL<; - A pornograph~ awa reness mt'C'ting wlll be held Monday, 7:30p.m., First Chu rch of God. Ga llipolis. AU interested people lnvlt!'d to attend. POMEROY - Meigs Birnd Boos· t.ers wU.I meet Morrl!y, -7·p.m., at the high school. . ' oz. Armour Treet !~~~·.. $119 Pot P1es ............. 4I BANQUET • 8 $ Diabele8 Interest group will med GALLIPOLIS - Diabetes Inter· POMEROY - Dinner meetin g FREE \11TH AA"Y $7:JO PURCHASE OF )fEHLE NORWc\ COSMt'TtrS. ilt lt l i l t ' ~~ ~~ .,, ' .t g~,rt••li JI Lll\ 11. 1Ct tl nl It\ ,I\' , \ II• I' 1 Revival set MIDDLEPORT - A week-long revival Is being held at the ,Hope Baptist Church. 570 Grant Sl., Middleport , Sunday, through Jan. 12 with services a t 7 p.m. nightly . GuPSI speaker, special singing and puppet shows wtll be provided by tbe young adults from Murray Colleg~ In Kentucky. A nursery will be provided. Those needing trans· · pOtiallon may ca ll 992·5661 or 773-5.'lf>l. Argo Peas ...... !~i~ 3I Sl Fried Chicken ••••·.~. $249 •••• 'COUPON' •••• '·• • t I I I I I I I ' FLAVORITE W/OIL or WATER CHUNK TUNA • • ' oz. 2fSl limit 2 Ptr (ustomtr Good Only At Powtll's s,.ormarllet Offer b'lir11 Sat., JaiL 11, 1916 I I : • ·····cooFtW······· •• • • • I • • • •••• f :• ' DOMINO SUGAR ' •• • •• • • • • • • • • •• • ••••••••••••• SLB. BAG $139 . limit 1 ,., CUIIIMr Good Only At. Powell'• S..•~!"•t Offer bpir11 Set., Jan. II , 19i6 ••••••••••••••• • ••••••• TOILET TISSUE : . 8 ROLL • PKG• • • •, 9 ~9( limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powelt'• S~tnnarllet OHer bplm Sat, JaiL IT , 1_916 BOLD DETERGENT 147 Ot. Completes basic $4 99 Pvt. Gregory W. Long~ son of J unior Long and Thelma F. Sayre, both of GallipoliS, has completed ixtsic training at Fort Jackson\.S.C. • He Is a 1!l!5 graduate of Gallla :: ·Academy, GalllpoUs. limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powt11's . l~trmarllet OHer bpiru Sat., Jan. 11 , 1916 ,, ~ 'It 4 ........ . •2 • , It• 11 1 Group to meet POMEROY-·Catholif Wom~n ' s Club will meet Thursday with mass at 7 p.m.foilo\ved by the meeting at 7:30. Hostesses will be Anna Blackwood, Marty Gress. &tty Ohlinger, and Wilma Mansfield . ,• ' -' •' IT\ •t lo• .11 •'11 ,,,:•1• lrlu.r 1• '•11 ' j, If .,,j 11 h 'II I $1Jr 1h•.., o tl(• r v,1hd only tor tht• pur( h J~l' o l I• .. - I' ,,1, "' 1 ·'''''' •' \.• 1 , ',. Llh ' 1' I ' l1 • ' >- I I ;1 1 • 1 , I " •\ 11111, t 1.1 l•r\IH L·ll' ·~·, , , , • ' '' • ~--------hr ll~u-IIH '' '''i'', >• II IJt fk f:F · ' " ,-, L L ! I" ,I '· 1 .I"' I, 1 • , J ( .,jl,, ~' I r- <' ,• •' ·'•'' I;.'',.( •·1.,1.• L I -l rli lt' I.J,•I l•' ' l''h' '"I ,.,: 'r· · , ,.,,.,,, ' Jir r ~ •:u.l II .1 ·•I·~ r 11• 1 i•- '' ' ltL ,-,, ,f•,• .,,,,,..,: 1' • -·~1 1-.-t•td,• fl 1 1'1"1 \\ 11.• . : i' <' L ('r , ''" , ~' '" : I •· ' I' . ,I L I I I L• I mERLE OORfTlFVl "' ; r,q otolill l»· 1""1''1' .LI L<i l·tlrr'l I•• '.\. rl• M !C.ll\'l'd ': :>• I,Jdlum H.::. . nng'i b l' IWf'f'n ]Jnuar\ ' I ,md f- dnuar v I. NHb . \ -'II II i iJ lt lt\ dl Head .io /Quarters Many o 1hl'r ft-dtu rc~ a ttt '"''"'''"'" 1 J 1 <J n exlril c h.Jr~W Walk '"$ Welcome Bv Juanita EXCELLENCE by Design • Gallipolis 313 Third Ave. ••• BRING THIS AD EXTRA GOOD BUYI LIVING ROOM 14 Cubic Foot SUITES FROST FREE 50% REF.RIGERATOR Gibson On Sale To Move Fast UpTo est Group meets Ti1ursday, 7 p.m .. French 500 Room, Holzrr Medical Center. WEDNESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Bethel Ladies aid meets Wednesday, 1 p.m. a t OFF • 2 DOOR r. 3 PIECE SUITES BEST SELECTION EVER! LIVING ROOM BANQUET 6.5 Boosters to meer EAST MEIGS - Eas tern Loca l District Alhlelic Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the high school. Meigs County h••lp til<' f,tmtJ\· wit h thr problem. If the Racmc POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu Cl)apl er, &>Ia Sigma Phi Sorortty, meets Tuesday. 7:30p. m., home of Evelyn Knight. Plans will be made for the Mother's March of Dimes. Gallia County men! presented plu st hosedoing the emcrt> work failed to register with 1 RUTI.AND - Rutland Village Council meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Civic Center. home of Helen Fustel. I 11 tH I 1' :\ >jO ' I I I I • ,~ I I ' L ,JH or no impression and thf> ent E>rtain · :nme fo when Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the post home. Senior Citizen Centers plan weekly activities in Meigs, Gallia the C'Onctusion that it was a ll f.OOrly done. Tho' wedding on the 17th floor of som" building or other made little NPw Y ear commen ting. - MONDAY . POMEROY - Meigs County GALLIPOLIS - A pornography Salon 710, Eight and Forty, meets 7 awareness meeting will be held p.m. Monday, home of Julia Hysell. Monday, 7:30p.m., First Church of TUESDAY God. All interest!'d people invlled . PI'. PLEASANT, W.Va.- MGM Running Club meet s Tuesday, 7: 3iJ GAlLIPOLIS - DAR meets p.m., Mary's Monday, Down Under , 1:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro· Speaker Jean Curtis. Mrs. Daniel tary meets Thesday, 6 p.m. , Down Evans hostess. Under. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis JunGALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Lions Ior Woman's Club meets Monday, 7 meet Tuesday, 6:30p.m., Oscar's. p.m. Woodland Centers. ATHENS - Boyd and Blaine Cornwell - "Master' s Encourag: '. ers" - at East Athens Ch~rch of . POMEROY - Big Bend Civitan Christ Sunday 7 p.m. 1 Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Com· munlty Action Agency offices in POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter Pomeroy. Order of Eastern Star practice Sunday 2 p.m. for Tuesday's 7:45 LETART FAllS - PrO meet· p.m. meeting. Members are to ing· ~t the school, 7 p.m. Monday, wear chapter dresses on Tuesday. with guest speaker. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY OH ~ PRICES The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page 8 ·3 Community calendar I area happenings r Beat of the bend . TABLES• C~~ETTEFRO&MASHiEr OTHERS SAVE 20% ro.so% 3 PIECE SfTI OVENS .Closeout · Priced! MAYTAG & SAHYO 00 p~= ~169 PHone 446-2673 �• .. Pllge-B-~The S,Unday Times-Sentinel Tamara S. ·Er-Vin becomes bride of James R. Hupp Sept. 14 RACINE - Racine United Meth· odlst Church was the setting for the Sept. 14 'redding of Tamara Sue Ervin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, and James . R Hupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hupp, all of Racine-" The double ring wedding was perfonned by Rev. George Gra~e. Music was provided b)o Marlene Fisher, organist, and Larty Fisher, soloist . Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of sheer polyester over taffeta fashioned with a fitted bodice, flounced · scOOp neckline with chantllly lace accents, and simulated pearls, and full puffed sleeves .with lace accents. The tiered skirt, bordered ~th lace, flowed Into a chapel iength train. The brlde wore a 1nodllled picture hat fashioned by brrolyn Powell featuring lace )lpllques and a crown of i>earls !rem which fell a fingertip veil and ~usher edged In pearls. She wore :brldal gloves and carried a bouquet :pf pink and white bridal roses. mauve sweetheart roses, forget . rne-nots, baby's breath tied with }vhlte lace and dusty pink satin ~!reamers. She wore pearl ear{-Jngs, a strand of pearls borrowed !rom a friend, and the blue garter worn by her mother at her wedding. ; Lori Pow!'ll, Racine, was maid of honor, Lauri Upps, Kinards, S.C .. )ltd Joyce Foreman, Portland. were bridesmaids. They wore hoor-length dusty rose dresses of llOiyester ch!tfon over taffeta, with sweetheart necklines and puffed ~leeves with softly gathl'red skirts 'lied at the waist with satin ribbons. ,:ltey wore pink open weave picture hats with nylon tulk> yeillng at the back, and de<>p pink silk flowers on the sldl'. . FloWer girls were Heathl'r Dalley· and Stacy Wllson, nieces at thl' brid!', In Identical gowns. They wore pink satin covered hl'adbands with pink silk flowers and earned brown Wicker baskets With flower petals tied with dusty pink bows. The atiendants carried bouquets of silk flowers In varlg\ated pink miniature carnations, tiger IUies. forget -me-not, baby's breath tied with dusty pink satin Streamers. BUI Hupp, Racine, was best riian, anct ushl'rs were Howard Ervin Jr. and Herbert Ervin. Groomsmen w!'re Olarles Hupp, Long Bottom, Racine, and Pa~l Roush, Racine, and thl' ring bearer was Joshua Ervin, nephl'w of thl' bride. Shawn Dailey and B.J . Ervin. also nephews, were acolytes. The groom with a rose ooutonniere and his attendants With carnation boutonnil'res wore grey pin-striped suits. Sarah Ervin distrii>Jted pro grams, Kacy and Macyn Ervin han~d out rice bags, and Chad Hubbard and Bradley Willford presented roses to the roupll''s mothl'rs. The couple'• mothl'rs wore mauve polyester knit dressi'S with pink swretheart rose corsages. Guests were l'E'gistered by Mikki Hupp, cousin of thl' groom. Hostesses at thl' reception were Rhonda Dailey, Sharon Hubbard. Beverly Wilford, Teresa Wilson. sisters of thl' bride. and Sally Ervin and Patricia Ervin, slst!'rs-in-law cJ. thl' bride. The bride's tabil> hl'ld at a thrre-tiered fountain cake, featur- Mohandas K. Gandhi was assassi· . nated in New Delhi on Jan. SO, 1948. Mr. and Mrs.]ames R. Httpp ing stairways leading to side cakes with miniature< of the wedding party. Thl' Racine. coup!!' reside on Manuel Road, Thl' bride a graduate or Southl'rn Hlgh School and thl' Hocldng TI'Chnical College, Is employed with Best Western Motor Lodge In Rip~, W.Va. Th gi-oom. a graduate of Sout m. works at West Virginia Business Machines, Charl~on, W.Va. A wedding reh!'arsal dinner was hostro thl' at MIA, TIOnEIS, SEBAGO Reg. SAil '30 PRICE The Shoe Cafe Mrr. Phillip lfl i/hehrz :100 Second Ave. La layette Mall Gallipolis, 0 . 106 Butternut Ave. DRASTICALLY REDUCED HURR11N FOR BEST SELECTI.ON 2 5°/o TO 5·0°/o ~- · -· - · -......-::- . . Office Hours 10:00 AM.-5:00 P.M. Mon., Wed., Fri . 2:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 675-6700 LOCI, .1: luilt 114 Mt<li<al Olliu looitding, at Pleaoant Yaltty H01pi1at Pl>int Pltatcool, W. Ya. !lSSO Red with gray cloth interior, 4 sp. trans. , air con· ditioning , am ·fm stereo, tilt wheel, delay wipers, aluminum wheels, Goodyear Eagle G.T . tires, x -tra clean car with just 11 ,000 mi Jes . NOW JUST WAS •&,800. I Coupon the t'lmuclt laid. See. here i.s Willer, what doth hinder lw huptizt·d ~.. .Ancl IJ,•w mmandt•d tht' chariot to stund still: and rh~ ·y "'''"' duH'JJ hut II illtrJ '"'' M1ater both Plu'/ip and 1ht eurwch: 1111d he haptizc-cl him .. (Act), 8: 36.38). Peter. writing "10 th1• stra,gers "·uttered tftrrw;.:h u ut P,mtlfs, Gu/ariu , Cupftudoc'ia, Asia, and BMrynia. ··ca lls to thl·ir min d thl' 'a h·a1ion of Noah and hi~ fami ly being ".'iflverl by water" (I Pd . .1:2 1). \\ hich he: ~ay:'i i!'l "th Plik ejigurt> " of baptism . The bapt ism 1\·tl'r prl·;u:h l'd un Pcnlccmt and thrnuf:lhoul his lite was the baptirm H"ith M'Oit'r, 5. TosDI'f': '"He thut bt•lil•,wh r111d i.s baptized shalf be suved: but he that IJ«•!iJ•vNh tWI sl!u/J h1• damned "' (Mk . 16: 16): "The lik e jigure wl~t·~~~ umo_ 1' 1'1' 11 baptum dot Jr u/.w now SQI't' /I X, (tlot thl' putling away of thl•.Jtlth rij rht •.11,·:;11. butt!ll' 1111.n tw of 11 ROOd conscit•nct• roward G od.) by tit•• rl'.surn•,·r;un ofJPsus Chrin " (I Pet. J :21 ). b . Into Chri.t t. Hi\· body, rht church: "Fur ('S 11/iJII\' u) vrm 1u havt> ~~~·,:n. huptized into C~risr_lw1•e p11r 0 11 Chri.u " {Gal. J :.27 ): ·.. 1-'ur by unr .\fltrrt 1m ' k'f' ulf baptrud mtu on~ body, whrrh1•r wt• he Jews ur Gt•milt•s, \1"hl'tfH•r lt't' h1• hond orfrt'l'. lind ha~·•• h1'f' ll all mud!' tr; dri11k imo um• I11irit .. (l Cor . l 2: 1.1). i , l'llr new hirrlr : ·:!1-.ws IJNSWI•n •d . , ••• rilv. wrill·. I :;uv unro iltl'l'. L.'Y''I'' H m 1111 !J1 • horn ogai", hi' canwi .tl'l ' ,;,,. k.i11gdum of God .. .l: .ti "I' /J/11 1111111/w horn of " 1uter und of the Spirit . he cmtw!/ l'fHPr . i11w tlw kilt~ilom ofGocl ' · (J no . .1:3.5). 1 ~·~\ F(OO~AAE . OFF! CENTER SALES & SERVICE All SWEEPERS NEW & USED CLEANERS FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY ON REPAIRS For Appointment Please Call: 614-446-7 441 GALLIPOLIS NO .NEW CARDS WILL BE ISSUED AFTER HURRY ( Chapel Hill Church of f.hri.~t Bulavlllr ltoad • P . II. !lox :mR G alii polls. Ohio 156:11 surul . 1~ 'lunlnll: JUhl o• Siud.' !1 ::111 W•r-.hl., til: :111 1 Suoub,\ ' •:\o•nln11 : Uo · •l•u ""'lil~·: \\ ur, hlp i :UII 1111-to · ."i!ml .l i /1!111 II). ll .llll>l ·· ~~ .... ~: •s:o ' I·,.,.,, Uu• lllhlo '' , .hi ..~IV l ::~:~·,: ·: ·~l 1 ~· -~c :~ .~ ~r<~ c c:>::Qto<:>~. JANURY 19I 1986 STOP IN TODA.1 AND START SA~IM81 :·ot/1 ' h11p li.1m .. j': Shop Powelf'g And Savel \ COURTEOUS FRIENDLY SERVICE • I ' ! I l----------------------------OPEN MON.-FRI. 10-6; SAT. 10-2 . (I Cnr. IZ : 1.1); "carl' bapriz.rd into Christ. the ""om· Lmd .. (Gal. J:27), \\ 1111 " uu r · ·,,,. hopt• ·· of t;l ory (Col . I :27), and we are hapr;zed accordIll~ tn the_"m/1' }11ith." wherein the operation of the "unt• God" takes pla rt' 111 <'lrn1~1d".in g Ihe heart {Col. 2:12~. To deny the '"rme b aptis m " 1~ In den~· ~Ill"~ clcmc nh thai compose th1s "1111ity o( tlw Spirit . .. rnak· lll).llllcm nnt cssl' nlial! For fl'f'~ Biblt• CtJrr-,fptmdence Course, WriiP ... ....,...,.,..,.. MINIMUM - 2 ROOMS STOP IN AND PICK UP YOUR CARD EACH WEEK PURCHASE 520 OR MORE AND GET OUR CARD VAIDATED. I'I'I'W/ 11 tt'Qil"r: CJ IIII HUNTINGTON, W. YA. ! EASTER HA ••• r • I $16 99 PER ROOM On A Whole _or Half Boneless "''' tt; 3RD & ITH STREET Center:· ! GET .$1 0°0 OFF 1Mt.18: 14J. J_. For tlh· r,•mi.\·.\·imr of .~ins : ·R,·pellt. uml be baptiztd rw•ry one of yu11 "' th1• 110 1111' uf l l'st;s Christ fu r the '!mirsion of .sins" {Acts 2:J8): ··:1mlttow why ltlrri,·s J thou ') uriu . mtd he baptized, and wash away thy .\ tn.\ , nth'i11g mt 1ill' oume uf tlte Lurd .. ~ Acl s 22 : 16). -1 .. With k 'Oft'r: "Ami uJ they wem Of/ rh rir way. they came unto u •7,900. I Ph. 992 ·2039 The One Baptism Is ... 1. ~·ommanded by Chrisr: "Go y1• thertfore, and reach all nattmu. buptt:un~ till'" ' CMI. 28: 19): "A "d lu• Hud 1111/o them , Go Jl' mto all lftt' ll 'n rltf am/ J'll'ltch rlr~• gospel w i' l't'!V Cff.'!llurt•. Hr! that believeth 1111d is baptized .dwfl b,· llll'C'c/. but 11,: 1hut believeth not .shall be don wt·d .. (Mk . l b: l5, 16). 1. In the name of th• Father, Son, and Holy Ghost: "...baptizin1f. tlmu i11 th1• name <~(fht• fatht>r. uud o) lht• Solf, umJ of the Holy Gltost ' I I I I I I I I I I ,----------------------------~ Steam or Dry Foam 1 ---Etc. o PH 446-2327 William 8 . K uglm •Epidural Deiveries •Tubal Repairs or Dry Foam ANY Plus Even Greater Reductions On Selected Items! M1•ssugt' Frum Tht• Bihlt•... .. HOURS: MON.·FRI. 9·9; SATURDAY 9·5 ~lwk ---- - Rock of Ages oilers you a choice of 6 dil!erent colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaction Is wssured with Rock of Ages. Winter Hours : Tues. 1-4 and Thurs . 1-4 Other hours by appt . by calling 593 -1455 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGotlipotis. OH . 352 Third Avo. ., "Acro11 from tho S2QOO WHAT IS THE ONE BAPTISM? JOHN CREDICO, M.D. Steam ONE ROOM 9 SIZE $19 ' ___,____________ --------------..J I CLOTHING, ACCESSORIES GIFTS & MAKEUP POMEROY, OH. Or 992·5121 We Accept All Major Credit Cards, and Wire Flowers Everywhere. ,.J 1984 PONTIAC FIERO S.E. IN STOCK ·wALLPAPER Acroo lnm lt111rt Sale! On• Baplism And Unity l'x pn:!lses 1he other six el ements that compose 1l1 i\ " toll!y . .. Wt• arl' haptiud into the "o r~p body " by the ··rJm• Spirit "" 30°/o HUGE SELECTION·OF aNTRAL AYE. VIENNA. W. YA. OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT AT PLEASANT VAWY HOSPITAL MEDI· .CAL OFFICE WED., 1 P.M. TO 4P.M.: HIUCRlST UROLOGICAL CLINIC, MON. TltRU FRI. 1-5 P.M. AND VEtERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MON. & WED., 10 A.M. TO 12 NOON , PHONE 675-5100, 446-0021 or 992-2104 FOR APPOINTMENT LARGE SELECTION POMEROY FLOWER SHOP !'he THill JAN. 31, 1916 Coupon MEDICARE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED . Second Awnue. ~~- ~~£51250 ANNUAL JANUARY DISCOUNTED Airman Gregory T Woodrum . son of Thomas E. and Katherine M. Woodrum of Rural Rout e 2, Crown ' Full Size WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET AND BLIND SHOP 704 GlAND great-grandchildrrn. The couple married in Winfield. W.Va. They have resided in Gallipolis the past 20 years. . In 1980 Kenny \.Oggins won the The Space Educatiryn Association ·best-male-vocalist Grammy for his loeated at 746 Turnpike Rd., recording of "This Is ,It." bethtown, PA 17022. ~ri· ~~£ s15°0 OBSTETRICS/GYt-ICOLOGY AND INFERTIUTY SUPER SALE· ALL· BOOKS Woodrum Queen Size Herman - Roach HYSELL RL'l'\ - Mike Thompson will speak at the Hysell Run Holiness Church at ~arh ser.-icc during Janu~ ry except two. Le land Hale,· will be speaking at thoSI' two S<'tvices which will be on Sunday !'Vening, Jan . 12 and Sunday morning , Jan . 26. : GALLIPOLIS - Mr. ami Mrs. Jami'S B. Moms celebratro their ~th wedding anniversary Dec. 28. They are the parents or 7 children and have ll grandchildren and 3 Available in three sizes and all at 1/3 off! King Size 20°/o-33°/o OFF BASS, 9 WEST, CORSINA, tive vehicle s and assoc i ated Pediotri< & Adult Urology, indudong Oncoloqy & Surgical Treotmenl of Sexual Dy slun<ti ons. Ultrasont< Dtssol uli on of Kidney Stones. :Morris anniversary celebrated Save on flowers! Flowets ... ctisp. clean. fresh and exciting ... in all white and colors, too! Btipten a cornet or set an elegant ta· ble with these beautiful ftesh anangements of lon· glasting. ~nowwhite cam a· tions. pompons and deltcate daisies. WOMEN'S SHOES ~ BOARD CERTIFIED IN UROLOGY JANUARY WHITE SALE ZODIAC, flU, 9 WEST 1 Bailey anniversary to be noted equipment. He Is a 1983 graduate of Southwl'stern !-figh ~hooJ,./patrlot. Army Reserve Pri vate Theodore B. Boyce, son of Johr H. and Hallie City. has comp!Ned Air F ore~ basic training at Larkland Air ForcP _ Base, TPxas.· During the six WE'€ks at Lack -: land , the atrman stud.ied the AI( For('(' mission, organi?..ation and cu stoms and rPCeived spec ial traln ·. ing in human ll•lation s. in addition, airmen who complete basic training rarn crfvtits toward' an associate dcgr"" through the. . Commto nily Collegp of the -Air force. The airman will now begin on-the-job training in the com mand· <.md control opcra1ions fiPld at Goissom Air Force Base. Ind. · He is a l!l!\.1 graduate of Galli a' Academy High School. Gallipolis .. Mel P. Simon, M.D., F.A.C.S. • AU FASHION BOOTS 20°/o-50°/o OFF &yce C. Shuler ri Rural Route 2. Patriot. has completed a wheeled-vehicle mi'Chanlc course at the U.S. Arm,, Training Center, Fort J ackson, S.C. During the course, students were traiped to perform mainlenance and assist In the repair of automo- An open rec!'ptlon Road. honoring Mr. and Mrs. Johr Bailey, Their three children, Joyce Ro34795 Flatwoods Rood, Pom!'roy, binette, Lancaster, Darlene Iiuck on their 50th wedding anniversary il'y and Gregory Bailey, both of will be held Jan. 5, from 2 to 4 p.m. Pomeroy, are hosting the affair. at the Mt. Herritan U.B. Fellowship Friends and rrlatlves are in vitro to Hall. County Road, 82, three miles call durtng the open reception from Five Points on the Texas · hours . Mr. and Mrs. ]ames B. MorriJ iii1 service--~ the belt!'r record of GALLIPOLIS - Thl' Job Bank, stability and located In the Senior Citizens rontinuro accept3{1ce by employCenter, 220 Jackson Plk!', fs a free ers one!' they are hired . employment service, Inviting both Call thl' C!'Dter at 44&-7001 and ask thl' applicant :;o years of age and lor the Job Bank for furthl'r ~talls. older to discus~ thl'lr employment. Our Job Counselors are available needs with our Job Counselors. five days a week !rem 8 a.m. to 4 Employers find that they profit by p.m. to assist you With your thl' expertenCI' of 1hi' older workl'r. employment n..OOs. Older workers have a beller POMEROY ~ 336 Second Avenue, Downtown Gallipolis [iiiiiiiiiijij~jiiij;ijii.. Kern- Depue Speakers named a L - ~ngagements = = = = Both Miss Herma n and Roach attended Meil(s High School. 1912 . The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- S-& -~-In Job Bank helps seniors -- , Maid of honor. was Sue An~r­ son. Matron of honor was Cindy Asher. KI'Vin Sullivan was best man and Dave Holstein was groomsman. Hostesses at thl' reception were Debbie Duffy. Marsha Dully, Sally Wetzel. Estlvoun Matthl'ws and Marjorie Moore. The coupil> resides In Grove City. The bride Is a graduate of Mount Vernon Nazarene College and employed by Hirth Norris and Company. Grove City. The groom Is •Iso a graduate of Mount Vernon Nazarene College, and Is with Bavc Ohio. Columbu s. : MIDDLEPORT - Announ<:epl<'nt is being made of thl' ~ngagement and approaching mar}lage of Faith Ann Herman. South Second St .. Middleport. and Tho· fl1as Rav Roach. Wright Str{'(>t, • Pom!'roy. • The bride-eli'Ct is the daughter of • 1'hirlcy Herman and Dale Herman. 4Joth of Middleport . Roach is 1he son :Df Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roac h. 'Pomeroy. : Theweddinl( will take pla cea t the Ash Stm't Ftw Will Baptist P,u rch on Feb. 22. Economist Milton Friedman was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., on July 31 , Dresses 40°/o Off Blouses 30'~ Off Sweaters & Vests 30°/o Off Jac:kets 50°/o Off Skirts & Slac:ks 30°/o Off Hats 30°/o Off Flannel & G 300/10 Off Brushed Nylon OWnS All Coats 40°/o Off brim. daughter. Rhonda J. Kern . to Daniel M. DePue. Pomeroy. The wooding will be a private e;·ent of Jan . 11 at the home of the bride' s parents. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. ON -ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE edge and chapel il>ngth train. The bride worr a hat 11ith matchin g lac!' and pink roSI'S on the turned-up • • PORTLAND - Darrrll a nd Wanda Sellers. Portland. are announcing the pngagement and )pproachin~ marriage of tht"ir Jariual'( 6, 1986 SALE ~ Vde~Jnnkyrradesvows ~with Phillip Wilhelm Sept. 28 LANCASTER - On Sept. ~. Valerie J!'an Finley and Phlll!p Wlihelm were united in marriage in ihl' Lancaster First Church of thl' :Nazarene. • The bride Is thl' daughter of Mr. iufd Mrs. Ray Finley. 138 Mit hoff ,br., Lancast!'r, and the groom's ll3rents are Mr. and Mrs. James Wlihelm. Columbus. : The RI'V . Spurgeon Metzler Pfflciated thl' aft!'rnoon ceremony 'Jvlusic was provided by the Royalaires. ": The bride wore a gown of )\merican lace CNer bridal taffeta. With a flttro bodice. The scoop itecklinl' was accented with venlse )ace. pearls and S«:JUins. Puff . sleeves with pale pink roses .completed tbe top of thl' dress. The gathl'red skirt had a lace flounce January 5, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. POMEROY, OHIO �5. 1986 Pomeroy-Midllleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. '.Dreama Diane Eblin becomes :f?ride of Edward Allen Bell . MIDDLEPORT - Dreama a white Bible on a white lace pillow. Representative to visit area POMEROY - A repn'Sentatlve from the offlct> of Congressman Clarence Miller will conduct an open door '!,('Sskin from II a.m. to I Di· .ane Eblin, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs'. . The ushers were Daniel Rhodes, flenry Eblin, .Jr., Rutland, and Oak Hill. and Steve Tomek, Middle· )'.dward Allen Bell, son of the Rev . port . Guests were registered by :and Mrs. Edward W. Bell. Point Jodv Wamsley , Clift on. W.Va . ;,'Pleasant, exchanged wedding vows ROb2!1 DeLDni;. Pomeroy, was on July 20 at the Middleport pianist and soloist. :Independent Holiness Church. The While satin bows marked the :Rev. Earl Fields and the groom's familypews, and other decorations ·fllther performed the ceremony. Included an archway with pastel ; Escorted to the altar by her flowers , white bows and ribbons, ·:tather, the bride wore a gown of f loral a rr a ngement s, and ··sheer polyester over acetate tat- cande labra. :teta . It was fashioned with a split Silk .roses wcrr presented by the ·,'neckline, front and back yokes, and couple to their mothers. A reception ·lull lac~ flounce skirt trimmed with honoring tiV' couple was held at the :venlse lace, sequins and simulated Senior Cit izens Center in Pomeroy. :pearls. The lace juliet sleeves was A buffet table was arranged by ·detalledwl!haruffledflounceatthe "rs. ' I RebaO'B nen · , Sea tt'·' h.. ..-. "nas -elbow and cuff, as was the basque Mrs. Alberta Hoffman. Be\le\'ille. waistline. The skirt extended into a who also cut the cake. and Mrs. chapel length train. Daisy Taylor, Middl~port, aunt s of Mr. and Mrs. . The bride's flngertip veil fell from the bride. Serwrs wer~ Lois Eblin, :a crown with sequins and simulated Ponwroy, and Debbie Fields. Mi- and Autumn Bussey. CoolvUie; :pearls and she carried a cascade of ners\' ille. A three-tiNed fountain Rev . Ben Watt s and Susan. Crystal :sltk pink and yellow sweethea l1 ra ke m rainbow colon; with sma ller and Faith 'Thacker, Ewington; ·r(>se, blue and white carnations, cakes inscribed with tt-e couple's Re,·. and Mrs. Dewey King, white daisies and baby 's breath name-s were at either side. Wedding Michael and Melody~ est Colum with blue and white lace ribbons . bells and blue and white streamers bua; Angela Ma ce, New She wore a heart -shaped watch on a were fea tured in the decorations. Marshfield. -c~aln. gi!t of tt-e groom. Out -of-count;· guests were Mr. :.tr. and Mrs. John Wamsley, Darlene Eblin. sister of the bride . and Mrs. Harle;· Eblin and Stacy . Jody, Kim and Angela. Clifton; was maid of honor . Pau lette Bidwell: Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Senator Charlotte Jenks, Ami Winston. Mason. wa s bridesmaid . Jeffers and Regina. AmeS\'ille: Roush, Rev. and Mrs. Edwrd W. They wore floor length gowns of Mrs . .!Pn nie 0\ian and Jenniier. Bell, Rev. and Mrs. Richard blue taffeta wit h white lace bodices Scott D<-pot. W.Va .: Mr. and Mn;. Ringle. Point Pleasant : Daniel G. 8l!d carried an as~rtment of silk Earl Hoffman . Bclle\'ille: Mr. and Rhodes, Oak Hill; Connie Searles. P!IStel flowers on white lace fans. Mrs. Rod O'Brien and Ron. Sea ttle. Rainsboro: Becky Tillis, Hobe Jennifer Olian. daughter of Mr. and \\'ash.-. Mr and Mrs. John Eblin So und, "~ a ..· Mr . and 'Mrs . Tt'm Mrs. Carl Olian. Scott Depot , .---------------------------l W.Va., and cousin of I IV' bride. was the flower girl. She wore a blue lace di-ess and cartied a white basket of yellow petals. _The mothers of the couple were in blue · ensembles and had yellow rosebud corsages. Roger Manley Jr. was best man. and Ronnie Eblin. brott-er of the bride. was groomsmm. The ~oroom and his attendants won • blue tu)(edoes: Levi Burns. son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bums. a ccusin of tlfi. bride, in simil iar attire. can·ied p.m. Wednesday at the rout1 house in PomNO)' . An.vone having ques· lions concerning 1he federal govern· menl is invited tn discuss them with the teptesentati\'e. SALE* SALE* SALE* SALE* SALE* SALE*:;: ~ ~ Sale at Th-e Alcove ~ ~ ~ SELECT GROUP OF HARDBACK ~ ~ AND LARGE FOR~T PAPERBACKS ~ ~ ~ REDUCE'tft-35% ""o..l Titles from all subject categorie.r are represented. ~ ~ Allen Bell r.tJ Ma12y iitle s which were publisher disco1111ted are reduced even furth er. o..l ~ Double, Belinda. Jennlfi>r, Matthew, and Valerie, Southside, W.Va.; Paulette Winston, Mason, Mr. and Mrs. John Harper, New Galilee, Penn. The couple reside at Route 1, Box 68. Middleport. ~ r.tJ ...:) ~ r;=========::::;1 ~ REDUCED 50% r.tJ o..l ~ ~ ~ who returned to the Orange Bowl for the first time since w.auatlng from the University of Miami last spring, completed 10-of.19 passes for 66 yards in Cleveland's ball-control offensive sche.e. 6Byner broke his 66-yard touchdown run on Cleveland's fourth play of the second half, crashing off left tackle, reversing back add then ou tracing Miami safety Bud Brown down the right sideline for his longest run of the season. Marino finally set Miami's high-powered passing game Into motion, steering the Oolphins74 yards on their next possession almost exclusively in the air to cut the deficit to 21-10 on the touchdown passhto Moorewlth 5: 131eft In the third period. Marino connected wilh Clayton for the first time in the game on a 15.yard pass with 8:56 left in \he quarter, and also completed 10-yarders to,r~ruce Hardy, Dan Johnson and Moore during the l2·play touchdown drive. • SUWANEE, Ga. (UP!i - The Chicago Bears are a little tired of · practicing, planning and preparing for Sunday's NFC semiilnal game against the New York Giants, says coach Mike Ditka. "I think it's been long," Ditka said of his team' s week at the Atlanta Falcons' training camp outside Atlanta. "You know, it's two weeks for us now (since their last game\, it's a long time to wait. You st~etting , a little (anxious) about 'ft. You've · got to control yourself and force yourself to wait ," he said. The Bears. 15-1, left Atlanta Friday afternoon folloll1ng a brief workout. Ditka said a light workout and meetings were scheduled for Saturday before Sunday's ga me against the Giants. 11-6. The Bears like to play football and fans enjoy watching them play. Rookie defensive lineman-fullback WllUam Perry captured the attention of everyone. especially linebackers. with his bulk and versatility. The Bears' defense. rated tops in the league. Is fun to watch because "we play rock 'em. sock· 'em football," said tackle Dan Hampton. Chicago's offense will be tested by the Giant's Iough defense, but the Bears are also concerned about * SALE* SALE* SALE* SALE* SALE* SALE* l/2 PRICE SALB Bookmobile route. set ncn REMOTE Bookmobile Schedu le for ~·\ o n ­ Jan . 6: Burlingham tCounty MDbile Home Park 1. .3: 35-l: lB: HarrlsonvUJe 1Church 1. ~ : :l.'l->: lB: New Lima Road tl mi. south nf Fort Meigs I. 5: 15-6:00: Rutland 1 Di'pot St.l, 6: 40-7: 10. Bookmobile Schedule for Wed· nesday, Jan. 8: Tupper's Plains \Lodwtck'sl. 7:25-8:10: Riggscrest Addition, 8: 25-8: O.'i . lEG. 1319.00 ctay 614-446-7441 45 STATE STIEET-GALLtPOliS HOURS 10:00 AM. TO 6:00 P.M. 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"'' ~ , "' '" '• ,, '""•''"• , ..~ ''"'"'"'" •" ..... .. "1 ' " ' .... • " $599 NOW ~· , . P1no, Po<1n . lop\e REG. '679 00 ICA 25" diagonal ColorTrak 2000 with ChaMtlock Digital ltrnott Control Coa«lrJI 7000 rncGrper~l t! oldunc!d tt!thnoton 111 cdunetry ttlillft\ youffl ,cy 11~·· d ~IO"I I PIC!Uff 1" atloo.it tht samt Sill(~ U i \9" difiOII~If'l BG. 1719 ROll RCA 25" diagonal Xl-100 Color TV with Cl~a-lock Digital Rt~te Control WAS j TUES., JAN 21 6:30-8:30 6 WEEKS . . '. I J.IuA<._ C -ltllloeiO Instructor. Debbie Copley O~tiiiiiH-If Cont<vl Learn to knit with our fine Pin louin yarns . Professional in - U•• ~ ' REG. 1409 Phone for Details ncn 446 -2134 1/2 " ··•· ·" ' h u "'""'' ltructors . Guaranteed results . · • PRICE PERM SPECTACULAR RCA 19" diogonol XL-1 00 Roommate" 'Color TV wilh Channel.ock Digital Keyboiml Control Our professional stylists can keep you tookmg your best- at a price you can afford. C0me by and see us \Suptr i '''"'" ''"'" R".c $35900 ' c- oil't 'I ~J $;;·~ . $13.50 to ' 225.00 tH•irrut ~ot lnc:lu<lc•<l) ncn RCA 19" diagonal XL-1 00 loommatlj Color TV with Channelock Digital Remote Control $41 9 Bnllranl co~t perlormance fealurmg the chairside convenrence of rl'ltiGte control and murtr-band cable \unm g. REG. '419.00 1985 RCA CLOSE-OUTS RCA 19'' diag. Color TV Clearance 19" diag. XL-100 chas· $ sia, . push button etoc· 329 tron•c tuner. SAVE 60.00 1 ICA 19" diagonal Color TV Let your good looks go to your head WALK -INS WEL.COME lriHiant color ptrfornoanco with tho following doluoo foaturot: •Aulomatic color conttol aoo fleshtone correctton . •Automatic contrast/color tracking. •Super Acc uFiller black matrix picture tube . •Unttized Xlendedlife chassis. •Automalic Fine Tuning (AFn •Contemporary-styled durable piast tc cabinet finish . . wilh walnut . ICA 1'" diaa. Color TV 19" diag . XL' fOO Color· Trak.- push-button eloc· tromc tuner. SAVE '60.00 FREE DELIVERY ·. . ' $ Cleartnce 349 Clurance $59 9 REG. 1409.00 ICA 25" diog. Color TV 26" dlag. Console. Re· mote control, pine finish C11ter1. SAVE 170.00 E I h , I d - ~- ~ ar ~ s QU=· SIIYICE REG. 1389.00 REG. '669.00 New York' s offense. "I guarantee you. the defense has got to be on their toes to stop them because they'l'f' pl ay ing good ," Dilka said. "They 're playing on an emotional high, too." The Bears· defense was report edly accused by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle of being too aggressive. Linebacker Wilber Marshall. fined $2,!XXl for a hit on Detroit quarterback J oe Ferguson. was quoted by the Chicago Tribune this week as sayin g Rozelle accused the Bears of puttin g a bounty on quarterbacks. "Bounty ?" asked Ditka. "Wha r bount;,? You 'd have to talk to him 1Rozelle !. I'w never hea rd of it myself. but , -ou'd have to talk to him ." The Bears may or rn a ~' not han• bounties, but the season has brought its rewards - including commerci als, endorsement s and a music video. "I t's been a very rewarding caref'r for me,·· said receiver Willi£> Gau It "But unt U we win the Super Bowl and do some other things, I think it won't be over yet - but we have an opportunity to do that this year." Ditka said he was plea.ro with tt-e Falcons' training ca mp. adding. "We will rome back next week " assuming tt-e Bears win . of ccurse. Pressure mounts as battle draws closer RCII~tJ . . S27Cf 00 $2 3900 ncn.~tJ BEGINNERS KNiniNG CLASS A Jeff Gossett punt of 26 yards gave ohe Dolphins the ball back on the Cleveland 48 an d It took Miami only five plays to score again. Davenport bolted 31 yards off left tackle to make it 21 -17 \\1th 1: 41 remaining In the third quarter. . The Dolphins had to punt the ball away aft er three plays on their opening drive of the four1h period but put the game away the next time they controlled the ball. Mario hi\ Nathan with a 39-yard pass over the middle to move Miami to the CIP\'e\and 34 and the Dolphins scored six plays Ia ter on the Davenport plunge. A29-yard punt by Gossett gave Miami \he ball at its own 42 for its opening possessio n of the game. Woody Bennett slashed 17 yards around ri ght md on the first _play to the Cleveland 41 and 1he Dolphins wound up settling for a season- long 51 -y«rd field goal by Faud Reveiz for a 3-0 lead. Bears-Giants meet in big ,NFL battle * 314 Semnd Aml/(e GallipoliJ. Obio '*L---~O~p-e_n_M_._s_I~Q~·OO~·~B~:OO~:~S,~tn~~~y~/0~:3~0--4~':00~--~ s lead. Marino steered the Dolphins 74 yards on their next po~slon for a &-yard touchdown pass to Nat Moore. He then guided them 48 yards In five plays for a 31-yard third-quarter scoring run by Davenport and capped 111e combeack with a 73-yard drive in nine plays for Davenport's second ,- and winning touchdoWn. · The Dolphins sutvlved their opening round playoff game despite a 161-yard rushing day by Byner, who had m runs of 21 and 66 yards, and a tenacious Cleveland defensive effort that held Miami's star wideouts Mark Clayton and Mark Duper to a combined one catch. Marino countered the lnetfectiveness of Clayton and' Duper In !he passing scheme by completing 10 passes for 101 yards to running back Tony Nathan. Marino finished 2r>ol-45 passing for 238 yards. His counterpart, Cleveland quarterback Bernie Kcisar, The Alcove r.tJ o..l GAlUPOUS & POMEROY PHONE 446-0699 MIAMI (UP!) - Ron Davenport punched Into the end ~ne from one yard out with I: 57 remaining to lilt Miami to a 24- 21 come-from·behlnd vlctory Saturda~ over the Cleveland Browns, sending the Dolphins t~ their third AFC champlonsjllp gametn the last four years. The Dolphins celebrated Coach Don Shula's 56th birthday with their eighth consecutive vict!i)' and now await the winner of Sunday's other semifinal game between the Los Angeles Raiders and the New England Patriots. The AFC championship game will . be played next Sunday. · Quarterback Dan Marino engineered three Miami touchdowns drives in the final 17 minutes arter the Dolphins had fallen behind 21·3 to win their 12th consecullve game in the Orange Bowl. Earrest Byner bolted 66 yards 3: 38 Into the third quarter for his second touchdown of t hehday to g ive the AFC Central Division champion Browns that 21-3 HALLMARK EVERYDAY PRODUCT ~ JANUARY 6-9 Upset-minded Browns beaten in·final minutes REDUCED 50% r.tJ o..l DRIVER EDUCAnON CLASSES ~imtt· tmthttl Section January 5, 1986 ' HALLMARK SEASONAL PRODUCT ~ @) $ports SECOND BROWNS' TOUCJIDoWN - Browns rumlng back Earnest Byner (44) reaches for Ire 20al lne In sroring Cleveland's second lwchdown Saturday aftemooii In die Orange Bowl at Miami. The Miami Dolphins rallied !rom a 21-3 deficit to defeat Cleveland 24--21 In the AFC playoffs. UPI. Georgetown, P~rdue, Temple post wins consecutive games to El Paso and LANDOVER. Md. ·1UPI I Pittsbuf1:h, pulled away late in the Reggie Williams' 23 points led fiVP firs! half a nd led 55- 43 at ha\ttlll1f. Georgetown players in double Early in the second half. the figures as the 11th- ranked Hoyas Hoyas scored eight straight points broke a two- game losing streak to lead 67-47, and they followed that with an easy 110-79 victory over Big East rival Providence at the . ll.! ittle later with a 9-0 streak to take C!implcte command at M-52. Capital Centre. Crorgetown piled up a ll- point ' Guards Michael Jackson and lead at 84-54 and later held a 33-point Jaren Jackson scored 16 points advantage at 96- 63. each, while Horace Broadnax Crady Mateen's basket late in the added 14 and David Wingate had ll as the Hoyas evened their confer- game put tre Hoyas over the hundred mark at 101-70. ence record at 1-1 and improved their overall record to 10-2. , Guard Billy Donovan led ProviGro11:etown, which had lost dence, which is 8-4 !Or the smson and 0-2 in conference play, with 21 points, while forward Ernie Lewis added 12. Bollennakers triumph WESTLAFAYETTE,lnd. IUPii - Sopbomore forward Todd Mit· chell hit for 18 points Saturday as Purdue downed Minnesota 68-61. Minnesota led '!1-26 at halftime on an 18-foot jumper by senior guard Marc Wilson , who led his team with 16 points. After the hatt. the Boilermakers poured on 10 points togo ahead 36-29 Cleveland Indians purchase offer studied in -Columbus COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP! I - A group of Columbus businessmen Is considering making an offer to buy thl' Cleveland Indians and bring the team here. The Columbus Dispatch repor1s. In Saturday's editions, The Dis· ·patch quotes Daniel G~\breath, who Is principal owner of the Plttsbull:h Pirates, which he Is In the process or selling, as saying he Is giving the group "some direc·· lion" but tha t he Is "not leading that charge." Galbreath said he would consider being· a partner ii a Columbus group Is formed to finance a -blg·league club. Galbreath declined to name any members of the group, but The . Dispatch reported ~urces as sayIng It inc)udes Ga !breath; R. David Thomas, founder and senior chair· man of Wendy's restaurants; John Wolfe. chairman oft he board of The Ohio Company and the Dispatch Printing Co.; and John McConheU, c hairman of Worthington Industries. The paper's source said each would be expected to contribute $5 mllllon. Galbrea th said the group does rot yPt have a firm financial package and he has not spoken to owners of the financially troubled Indians. Patrick O'Neill. Indians chairman of the board, said he had no knowledge of anyone from Colum· bus making an offer. "If he did . he'd be wasting his time" O'Neill said. " I'm set on keeping the club In Cleveland ." O'Neill has been working with a Cleveland-based group interested in buying the club. The Indians have been for sal~ since the death of F .J. "Steve" O'Neill In August 1983. Baseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth vi· sited Patrick O'Neill In November In an effort to speed the sale. Ueborroth said he supported keep· Jng the club In Cleveland but added that other cities with attractive markets would like to have a team . Ownen; of ott-er American League teams, which share In the gate receipts when t~ play In Cleveland, have complained about low attendance at Indians' games. The Indians drew 660,360 last year, the lowest In the majors. with 17 minutes left in the half and never trailed again. Purdue's guard Troy Lewis added 17 points in the victory, 15 of tt-em In the second half. Anotller late bloomer wa Minnesota center John Shaskey. ho had one point in tt-e first half but finished the game with 15. Temple wins PHilADELPHIA (UPI I - Ed Coe scored 23 Points Saturday to lead Temple to a 76-00 vict01y over Rhode Island In tre Atlantic 10 Conference opener for the both schools. Coe was 9-for-15 from the floor and was 9-for-9 !rom the free t brow line. The Owls (XIlled away from tt-e Ram; midway through tt-e first half. Temple, which has won 8 in a row. is 9-1 overall. Freshman guard Wllliam Alston topped Rhode Island, 4-6, and with 12 points. t LOS ANGELES iUPI l - Los Angeles Raiders cornerback MikP Haynes knows a "Commitment to Excellence" means you must win . That's why he reels the AFC West champions will have more pressure on them Sunday when they meet the New England Patriots at the Coliseum In Sunday's AFC playoff game. "They havP nothing to Jose." Ha ynes said . "This was a grral se~son for them. If trey lose. they' ll say, ' tCoacht Raymond Berr~y is still only in his second year and II'P have a young team to build upon next year.· "We live and die on TillS year. Winning Is expected and there's no excuse. We can't say the sa me things they can ii we Jose." The Raiders arc calmly taking \his game as the first of three on the way to an NFL championship. Hand-painted signs reading ":1·0 equals Super Bowl" are posted throughout LDs Angeles' practice facility: On the ott-er hand, the Pat riots are playing wit h emotion, enjoying !heir playoff ride with as much thrill as they can muster. "We get emotional on the field like anyone." Ha~ 1 nf' S Si:ltd . "flu l aft er the gamr. we just don 't yell aboul it as much . We rra lize it is a step to take to get fur1lr r. "For New England. it was a big thrill to beat the Jets tin last Saturday's wild -card garnet. The)' were quite emotional. It was a great thing to happen to their franchise. We've got more to do." Los Angeles beat the Pa triots 35-20 Sept. 29. receiving a fumble recovery by defensi\'e end Lyle "' Alzada in the end zone and inter{'('plion · r(ltum s for touch· downs by Le•ler Hay<'S and Sa m Seale. "Error-frce football is the name ci the g-d me-tha t' s what it takes to win," said Berry . That's what thry go\ last week . The Patriots committed no turnovers and just ooe penalty against the Jets. Meanwhile, New England came up with two fumble recoveries- tunning one back 15 yards for a scare - and added two Interceptions and five sacks. One teason fo r that has been thr consistency of quarterback Tony Eason. He has completed oi percent of hisearccr passes and has the lowest Interception percentage In club hlst m~v 1:1.6 percent!. Wittenberg triumphs SPRINGFIELD. Ohio 1UPIJ Steve larinarlno scored 24 points · and · Steve Williard added 16, Including four clinching tree throws In the final six seconds, to lead Wittenberg to·a ~2 -0hlo Athletic Conference victory over BaldWin· Wallace Saturday afternoon. Wittenberg, now 12-1 oVerall and 4-1 In the OAC, built up a 12-point margin with slx minutes lf:>ft In the first half but the Tigers' lead was cut to 31-ll at the Intermission. Wittenberg led 50-38 with 10:3.1 left iln the contest, before the Yellow Jackets, paced by Andy Ware with 19 points, cut it to 64-62 with 14 seconds Ill play. , Wlllla,r d cal)lled a 'pair ot tree throws with six seconds remaining and added two more with only one second to play. FU'roRI: UMP~ !! - Harry Wendelstadt, from all over the Unlled Slates. There are also two celller, opened his annutll wnplres bueball 8Chool · represmtallves !rom Germany, from Canada Saturday ID ~ Beach, Fla. ~endelllladt, a and ooe !rom Puerto Rloo,trylng out their MIDis. UPI. vefenul Nallonal Leque wnplre, has 188 students I"" �,_ ( January 5, 1986 Sunday Times.Sentinel Trace press too much for KC • ·~ihintet, Wildcats post 88-47 SVAC WID ,.r , ,:~, ;,ME;~CERV!U£ - Hannan ;, 'f.ril_~.~ a•lull-court man·to-man "· '1- ... ' ' ' 1 1 1 bti~>lead ·,en route to a 8847 SV~~ V)(ipl)' over winless Kyger .~· oo.re F'rlday. ,;~. ~~~.W,U~:tits (7-2 overall, 5·1 in ~~'i·'~;\:':1!\~) P!aced four players in di~*1~res 1n posting tts highest. ·~t¥~,.oot)l\ll of the season. :·:.~~·\~NmP/Id . on them early, " ·; ~ ''tl'it~ roach Mike Jenkins ' ·~a/··w~. wb!Ch j)\liyed like really . haven't done so we ~am~:tt he ' ,., ier:lhls'year. We're starting to put ~:together." V l ~fiihd~Udcats ·outscored Kyger ;: cFeek (0-~ oVerall, !J.61n the SVACl · :: 22-12tn 1he first quarter and 27-5 in . · the second ·in .opening up the big ' IEQd, Hillman Trace led 7tJ.27 after q~s and by as many as ;: 50, ·93-33ln 1he fourth quarter. : lliree .; .. ....••. . :·. ,.,• ... .• ' Hannan Tra~· s senior guard tandem of Deke Barnes and Phil Bailey combined for 40 points (Barnes 22 and Bailey 18) to lead . the Wildcats. Junior Sean CoUey and sophomore Scott Rankin each added 14 for the Wildcats. Junior Mike Bradbul)' led the Bobcats with H. Hannan Trace held Kyger Creek's leading scorer. Riehle Gilmore to six. The Wildcats made almost 55 percent of their field goal attempts (34·1i2l and were W-24 from the foul line (83.3 percent) while Kyger Creek shot a respectable 44.7 percent from the floor (2147) , but only made 5 of 14 lou I shots (35.7 percent) . . Hannan Trace out!'E'bounded the Bobcats, 2&19 and forced 31 turnovers while committing 15 miscues. The Wildcats will travel to NBA results Oak Hill slips past Eastern Eagles In SVAC tilt, 70-68 .......... I M ld H ~ \\iPS! Vlrf,.'\nla Sl::ti E' 96, Dykl' 19 FnniiSNn- llwlal•..a Ohio NOl11wn 13. OUW't tMk-h .J 48 Fl'idq't Rei lila J, N('ll.· Jt'fV)' 2 BY SCOTI' WOLFE OAK HILL - Taking advantage of the home court momentum, the Oak Hut Oaks climbed over the hump to a narrow 70-68 overtime victol)' over the Eastern Eagles here Friday evening in a SVAC basketball contest. SIL'·EAtv.oanhviBr Itt, NN• York Tt-cll 78 Wr ight Sla!t• 911, St Ml<'hai"'' H (VII 74 Lori l\' L Pet. GB 7 .71!1 - ~ PhUadlph Ill 12 .li:li ~ 2ll H ~ 6 16 16 .500 9 ll 2'2 .•l.'l.i 141 ~ Atlanta 16 15 .516 ) C'le\'E"ind 1~ 7 18 .455 I!) 19 -141 ................. ... 21 12 ,6.)) · · ~~ l 14 5il> 17 Jj H ll ::01 -&KJ -n :m to • ~)ti ~ ·~ •• '. :m w, w \' ~ Sllltr 91i. ~·kl> t Oh ~r .... ... . ......... M I ~Hd llki '(' 107. Washln KfOn 100 111 . Dc'troll JUJ Ck"" ~·l<l ~ J.ll. LA Cl lp!J'rs IJl L A. Lakm I Ill. Utah IOl A tlal\ 1<~ PortllU1(! lli, Phcmlx 104 St-all II' 117. DPm:(>f 107 SuiiiiiQ''!!i G.,.,_ LfT US llllP YOU SIUCIIIIIIIGIIT UnDY fOI YDUI WI ~ Elmtursr %. Colorado foil !l1 llllros Wl'Sir\ 411 74, foe> tfi ~th Dalr.ol.;; Sl . 61. i">tob · Oma ha 62 Wf'51t•rn llllno>is 91. C6mrll \1 Wf'ST \'lrgtnla Stair 91;, ~ kr 79 W ls. · M lM·ilu~ el. Wis.· R ~· pr f all<; Iii Jloo;.ton U9. ~N' J t•r~ 11 ~ """""' ~.!2.!'2!!!!! 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" {1"()1'\lfn:JIOt fl {'ln r"UMtrLio( hat·h n liK'h R11nrur• ........ ~~·or th n'!!t~ MLilmL - Ac' t n~ 1«1 "<<lt'1 1 Mtk,• t\w pi:IC'('(I drlfon~ll· r llnmun lllll kl"''~ k l. I .r. 1 :~1 t:\4 1 11 1-l.l 1h1 I Jl \iCI I'*> l !41 ~41 !\l llotL1'1 '11 on ln ju11•d ~r.·r , ,..,., Enll!land - Art ~·ah >d Ql..litt1f"rt.l.:t('k S lf' \ '1' t.lll$!.tn : pla<'f'd " 'Ilk' r('('f'l\·rr [ )(>!' 1n WiU iam ~ on lntu 11>d n'!'t''"'' ' FROM 3. 99 THERMOSTATS MOST 1.98 namo .J Dll'llln P<ttnl t•r d ft'f1o.h t• roordtnat or \\'("o. lt 'fl1 Maf"l·land - Footb.1U <O.trh . 1~-4! IMPORn RADIATOR HOSES ( 'un h J T2 1'1 1 STARTERS & ALTERNATOIS FOR M6ST U.S. PASSENGER CARS l'hom i-ffin. IIRhl md- mill. h ll.tl ph ll m·t~ .tnd .t <;.~Lo. t;m ! ltl'll' fX¥-Ir. t'f"( roarh Srott llh Woo Edmntn Wfl npj..' l.tl WATERPUMPS TP\J ~- fil~l -1-1 ~l it ' . l~ 'll h ' ~ l'm n.~ n Sf Lou l~ ( llt"l! , , nt nu1 St All BA!T(RtES SOLD WI~ EXOlAHGE Da nll' - li lmt Ton.' Yrto·.ir h <If lTJIIl'h 1P~ , - Drd a/T'd lunilr ltY~.~':t rd I"L<antl' Wood •~JWm M· aJ I\ inr!igt h ~ · !01 ff'frld trrl'r of 1~•·1'41 b .~ _, k1 1 h. t ll .....t~ n .'i1 t'• ! t! H7 1 ~ ~ 1 1 I 1-l i ~ U\ Qlx' M nt rl 1., \f'\0 Yt Kk - nn't.l t • x t n.~I IH' l'l 't' pn ... rlrnt and dl m .'lll" of ba!"l!i't ball ~Ia .. 34.89 . . 39'.89 'CCA=COlO CliAHKtNC AMPI :lo1inno'S(Ia - StRI'lf'd Cdlc tlfol Pltrt:'lr. llNrl~'1 .m el il._"-\i ~1 tum ro ToltUJ rJ! thP NHL results !'IIAT10~AI. SOMO . UPT0440' CCA . 60 MO . UPTO 530' CCA SMrid Cl!WIW Flrs! fkound WITH REBUILOABLE EXCHANGE FR,OM -·- '"' ... ... ..... -· ..... -·-.. ... -·.... - a~· ·- !12. Hopr Tl! Montana S/ 1!, l.1n.·o ~ Man. trotUll 71 l'Tinlt)· t<l. l..al'rm' 7!1 1\r l't ~ 91 . WI\U !IN ilt L' S lnlt'fna tlo llli1 !Ill, RlmKtyn 1\.l WNSI \'lr-.'11\18 $ta ft> !IIi. f>•t kP i!l Fllllllr. Shann011 tm·ttatbnllol CO MONTH ~t\0 Gt1~ _____ .. ,.. Biola fil. E:mpo11a Sf ffi Cal Pol,\ Sl.O Sl'. Sacr&fTP!ll u S/ ."IIi C.rK'(' 1'!1. Azusa Panik' '16 ti 11~'WIIrd Sl. 71. Sol'llma St 37 HumOOidl Sl . .f7. Oiro Sl o1J Ohio scores .... ~~ x Arurln:~ 7:1, Mf-lnlJXl(ltan Sl . ron ~ Ok.l.a tumt 100. Austin P'Pa1 9! St: l.«.~i5lana 66. ,\rk 1111~ Red; !'.1 Wa.'lkllnJZ1cn at LA . La kt'rs. nl~ht ( ~ldl> n Slatr tl! Portla nd , rujl:ht doettes picked up their third vtctol)' of the season by pulling off a 41-40 squeaker here Thursday In a girls' SVAC basketball contest with Symmes VaUey. Southern moves to 34 inside the SV AC, while posting a 3-7 over all •.:.v • mark. ·v . Sophomore Jennifer Arnold, :: playing the best game of her "'• . career, earned much praise from head Coach Kim Phillips as she scored the gamE--win ning points in the waning seconds of Ill! game. With Southern traUing by one point •.. with seven seconds remaining, Arnold made both ends of a onE>-and·one to put SHS on top at ' 41-40. •:." Symmes VaUey called time to set up the end bounds play, but Arnold "'• mu!!led the play by tipping the ensuing pass then making the steal as tlme ran w t. Initially, Southern took a 9-Slead, but ten to a 23·18deflcll at the half as Rachel Reiber, Alana Butler, and · ~ ...... Arnold all got In i>ul trouble. Sout!Em switched to a man-to· man defense wllh three and a half ..... nfututes left in the thlrd frame, to "-·· come back for a 29-27 lead. SHS stayed In tiE man·to·man the remainder of the game, a success· tul strategy chang~? that Phillips ...... --. cited as a key to the game. Arnold paced Southern with 13 points and 9 rebounds, whlle • "" Cl)'stal Hill came off the bench for a great 8 point, 12 rebound effort. Hill, only a freshman, also played a great floor game as did Arnold. ~ ~ "'""' 11 ll .lll 1ti 12 :!3 31.1 1ti t"r""ddQ·'!' fk-Nuks RACINE- Th: Southern Torna· .~ Alul'flt>ld St 91. AlbaniT 1Pa . I 't> C'hri§ lf'1'tl'r NN ' Jllrl ~ . ,\\'!'ri>!l ffi Utrrt;. L: . 7'.2. Sr . \ 'lru>nr &I !\lm a HI. Cml(>na t:-· ftl control of the Southern offense and half. steadily guided hls club to vlctol)', Symmes Valley missed Its while Jay Bostick contributed both chance In the first hall, netting only offensively and on the boards, 4 of 12 free throws the first half, grabbing 12 rebounds during the several of which were bonus shots. night. Southern widened Its lead to eight Adams led Southern with 15 points In the third round, bavlng points, Bostick added 14, and.Kenny · four opportunities to go up by ten. Turley 9. Instead, SHS settled for a J6-28lead John Shephere led the hosts with after three stanzas. 14 points and Sly Bloomfield added Utilizing Its running, fast · 10 for the Vikings. breaking, pressing game, Southern added the straw that broke the In the first period the Tornadoes camel's back In the final round. vaulted to an early 8-2 lead, then Despite a stingy Vlklng effort clung to a ).5.9 advantage at the first Southern erupted for a s1zzllng period buzzer. Maintaining a six string of points and a 55-38 ttlumph. Coach Howle Caldwell stated, point margin, Southern missed several opportunities to widen the "We played vel)' good team margin, however, good defensive defense, but not so good of play never aUowed Synunes to get offense ...we missed several opporcloser than 6, the score 26-~ at the tunities. We hit the boards weU tonight. Jay Bostick Is starting to hit . tiE bo;ll'ds well." Sout!Ern outrebounded Symmes 46-:lll, one of Southern's best rebounding efforts in recent years. Rachel Reiber added 6 points, Bostick had 12 and Turley 7. Lori Adams 6, Alana Butler, 3, Thompson had 13 for the hosts. Diana Simpson 3, and Taquny SHS hlt 2! of ro for 36 percent and Theiss 2. zipped 11 of 16 at the line. From the Bl)'ant paced Symmes with 12 field SVtripped the cords for 18of52 points, Diane Wlllte 8, Wilson 6, (35 percent) and hlt only 4 of 13 at Smith 6, Howard 6, and Owens 3. the charity strlpe. Sruthern hit J3of59!rom the floor Southern coUected 13 steals, had for 22 percent and canned 15 d 30 at 18 turnovers, and 16 fouls. Symmes the line. Oak Hill netted 15 d 45 for had ten steals, 21 turnovers, and 14 33 perrent and hll10 d 13 at the line. steals. SHS grabbed 'II rebounds, while Southern remained undefeated In Symmes bad 26, led by Owens 8. the reserve contest winning 6().25 SHS bad 9 T.O. and • steals. over the little Vlke's. David McMUAngle Bostick paced a 32-31 Ian led SHS with 12 points and 9 Southern win with a great game rebounds, while Shannon Rlffte and 12 points. canned 11. DaUas Tibbs notched 8 Southern next plays Eastern In for the 1osers. Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium Southern played Wahama last In Racine on Thursday . night. Score by quarters: Score by quarters: 3999 88 WE GUARANTEE YOUR SATISFACTION ....FOREVER WITH REBUILDABU: EXCHANGE 6AMPMANUAL BATTERY CHARGIII 99 lead the Eagles. Sophomore gu~rd Just under eight seconds Eastern Jeff Caldwell tossed In 13, Eddie had <~.chance to 111n It, but a·n Eddie Collins 11, and Bl)'an Durst 11. · Collins shot at the buzzer went stray A nip-and·tuck first pertod ren· to send the game Into overtime. Oak dered Oak Hlll the one point leader Hill outscored Eastern 4·2 in tile 17·16, however, an equally close, extension lor the 70·0!l' triumph . hlgh scoring second frame had The winners canned 3l of 62 for a things all tied up at 34-34. warm 4'l percen t and notched 10 of Beginning as an offensive or· 14 from the line. EHS hit 29 of 63 lented game, things slowed rome- from the floor and swished 10 or L'l what in tiE third frame. Behind the from the 1\ne. dual effort of sophomore Hale and The taller Oaks domina ted the HoweU, Oak Hlllsteadlly climbed to boards 37·28 led by lklwell and Hale a 5044 lead after three periods. with 9 each. Leachman bossed the Utilizing a complete .turnaround boards for 12 caroms and Coll ins from the third frame. Eastern added six. erupted for a slzzllng fourth period. Eastern had 6 steals. lour of outscoring the hosts 22·16. Eastern which came by Jeff Ca ldwell , had led by two going down the stretch, 10 turnovers, 15 assists, and 11 fouls. II)wever, another Hale field goal Bl)'an Durst and Eddie Collins had knotted things up at 61Hi6. 7 and 4 assists respeCt ively in great 80trriii:RN - Jennifer Arnold 5-3·13, Cry1tal Hill 1-6-8, Rachel Relbfr J-0.6, Dl1na SlmpSOll l -J-3, Alana Butler &3-3, Lort Adams 2·2·6, and Tammy Theiss 1·0.2. TOTALS 11-I.HJ. SYMME! ' VALLEY - Bryant 6412 . Willi• 3·2·8. W!l s011 2·2·6. Smltn J.!J.6, Howard 0-5-5. a nd Owfns 1·1·3. TOT..US IHJ.III. Soutilem ....... ........ .... ... 9 9 11 12-41 Symmes Valley ..... .. ..... 8 15 4 13-40 . - •• ...-· SOUTHERN - passing games . ' OH had 6 steals, 15 turnovers, 12 assists, and 13 fouls . The little Eagles of Coach Don Eichinger kept their winning ways in tact by routing OH 61-40. Mark Griffin had another outstanding game with ~ points, while Tony Hendrix added 11, and Steve Horner 10. Morgan had 15 for the losers and Rollins 11 . Score by quarters: EASTERN !68) - Jim Caldwell (}.0-0, Toni? Chapman o.o.o. KPvln Bar b(>r H ·3. E rl Colli ns .l S-11 . G r~ Leachman 15'.'1)..30, Jeff Ca ldwrll 6·1-13. and Br ya n Durst 4311 . rofALS 29·10.61!. OAK lOLL (70) - Cr\s Wt>ll s 4-0-8, Chri s Cr ab t rE'(' 3·0·6, Brian Howe ll &6·18, Mike Halt' 9+22 . E r ic Fa \'P ~- (}. 8, Todd C opas t -0·2. and BrPnl Bfow n J-0·6. TOTAI..S !lll-10-70. Ea slf'rn .. . ..... 16 lA 10 22 2-68 Oak Hill .. : ......... n 17 IS 16 4-70 Friday's scores Kenton Rldgl> 56, SprtnJ! !ilaW!'l'f' To AIIE'r 67. Tol StJ ohn KE";•stotr 56 , AYOn ~I Kings 74 , SpringbOro 4ll l..aBraoP 69. Hrootfi!'kl 6i 10 !1 LaileWttOd liO. E ar Shav.· :'1! Lakewood Sl Ed 62. C1P Jotll MarshaU Ill ' Lancaster 7f, Col Cmt('!'l!\lal 56 Lane nsoor 62, Col Hamlllon Twp :li ~tl.tf'R fi.l , W Urllon Iii i...eE'tor\La 72, United Local 69 LeipSic n. Aracdia ~ m 1:,~ 1<etr Semi-Annual Clearance Sale lexington 52. I.JJuOOnv\1~· ~ L!brrty Bf>nlon 5f , Ca)'·Haw30n S2 tell MEN'S ·SUITS L.ICklng Val 62 , Hl'bron l..akN 'oal 00 lot) . Lima Trmpk' Chr 100. Day Trmpir Ch r 47 Llllk> MU!ml TT. &>tt.ol Ta lt' 46 Lockland 71. Nfw Miami 46 Lor Oearvw· !It , Brmksi!F Reg. suooo ..... NOW Reg. $160 00..... NOW Reg. 12:5 00 ..... NOW Reg. 127 soo ..... Now w l.or'8 ln K1nl! 11. SandlJ~· !'li Uraln 73, Marion Hardlnil 52 Lcralh S'\MY.• 75 , Lorain Cath 5~ Loui.wUk- Aqubuts 64. Ca n ( (' 61 Lucas 10. O&nvllk> 59 Macon EasiE'rn :!6, Gt>oo;:rtr:M'n 43 Manctll'stl"r 71, LynrhtJ.ui Clay 48 Mansfield 78, Massillon 11 ManstiC'Id Otr 84, C\.ly Val Chr &I Mans MadiSon 70, Mans Malabar 00 SHS girls win third game ~ WIDlams !12, l.:nkln 71 16 .'dl 9 1J '!l .'91 \4 . BY SCOTI' WOLFE Wll.LOW WOOD - Th: South· em Tornadoes broke ~n a close game early in the fourth quarter then coasted on to a 55-38 road vtctol)' over the Symmes Valley Vikings here Friday evening In a boys' SVAC basketball contest. Southern's Tornadoes of Coach Howle Caldwell mntlnue to lead the league with an Impressive 7-0 mark and 7·2overallslate. Symmes drops to 44 overall and 3-3 Inside bop play. Great team play, the key IngrE-dient to Southern success so far thls season, was aglan a key factor in Friday's vlctol)', espec ially tea m defensive play. Another key asset was fine floor play by Seniors Todd Adams and Jay Bostick. At point guard Adam; took .. .. . ~· abas h t1nd 1 T2. EdinbJro 71 W;lS.ll & Jf'ffM-5011 Rl. f..a strrn 61 $ to~.; ~1 :!1 -..... Mf'T'C')·h.J J"51 106. 06\15 & El kl!\5 7G r-,·y u H6. Wf"S ~ an 69 Kl! - 'l • .,. "'.,.' ~·· f<llrv IMWtblill Padlk Dh·Won w B utrakl, n~h t Indiana 1Pv ~. Point P nlr. ~ San Anlonl Utoh Ill!las Sacramnt An~lt"S e~ l A.rmy 81 . Bingham ton tl Dtstrict Of Columbia 11 , M ansfiE'id &I ~ lr.; y • 17, Alk't;:hm.l 76 J L~ """"'" ~· ... 7 1~ 19 JJ !&J LA C1PJ.II"i Gotdt-n Sit '5,500. '5,800. College scores llm\'l"f I.A. Lak.n; Port land &>a ttll' ' ' WMienlf~ Hw slon D. L. 4·door, maroon with matching cloth inter ior, automatic trans., power•.steering and brake's, air conditioning, amfm stereo, gauges and justlB,OOO miles. • NOW JUST WAS ONLY . .. Calgary• at Edmonton, night 14 21 .m ~ 9 22 .2!(1 12 indiana J ALLIANCE Hannan Trace is junior high Winner MIM!.'SOia a1 Ch lr ~. rlight \'il!K'OU\'t'l' at Wlnnlpt>g, night Csllnt.l DtYisbn 21 u .657 - Olk~c · " {)(>tron a t Toronto, riJ!hl lmtoo Mllwau ke 9-0-18, SPan Cdlt)o &:H4, SfL>vt< Jarroll 3-J·!I. Sro11 Rankin 6-2·14, Rldt SWain 1-·Hi, Tre\•o- Small 1·6-2, Rlchllfii Still H 3. Ran~ Angt'l OW, BasU Ba!k>y IHHJ. TOI'AUistSM. Byq.wrc K.,vgrrC'n.>E.>k .......... ....... ... 12 ~ 10 :ll - 47 Hannan l'race ........................ ll:ll T/ 21 ll! -88 ~ll'Oie- Hanl'lllllTrace 00, l<ytt>rCret"kl9. MERCERVIT.LE Hannan Trace's seventh grade basketball team downed Kyger Creek, 49·15, behlng the 15 point effort of J. J. Bevan. The HT squad, now S-2 . overall, will play at SQuthwestern Monday. In the eighth grade game, Hannan Trace won, 17-14. Todd Saunders had' nine points. Vinson and Nibert had four each for the losers. Hannan Trace Is 34 on the year and plays at Southwestern Monday . The win boosts Oak Hill to J.5 overaU and 2-4 In the SVAC, while Eastern falls to 3-6 and 2·4 In the league. 6' -3" Sophomore Mike Hale, who tossed In the winning basket in the waning seconds, was the Oaks leading scorer with 22 )Dints, ' • sopoomore foUowed by another Brii!ll Howell with ·18. Crls WeUs and Eric Faye each had 8 for the winners. Bulky slx·foot pivot man Greg Leachman had his usually fine game with a gamE--high Il points to Southern ends slump, downs Vikings 55-38 for. 7th victory HANNAN 11lAa: (1131- J)(lkp B8r~"A 7S.:l'J, Ptll! Ba~ Quclrc ar N.Y. Ran!i:fn . nlaht .... .tic 01\'Woa New Yor·k Brian l.~W'day 2-0-4 , Rick Hudson 2-0-1, Miler~ 1-3-l, Oiid Leadt J.%. 'IUI'.U.S tt..J.4'7. Sltlll~'ll Ganw -.c.-..... Wshngtn kl'GER CREEK (C7) - Rlch'e GUITICI'l' Ml-6. 1<1'\' J~ 1-().2, Mike BllldiiU)' 6-2·14, Ttm Gordon :J.0.6, Montrral 7, WlrlnCx'a 3 NATIUNAL MSKE11WJ... ASSOC. By Vld&H Prtee 1nCenw.non1 NewJersy Fairland Tueooay while Kyger Creek will entertain Wahama. ln the reserve game, Richard .. Stitt and Chris Petro combined for 30 point's to lead the Wildcats to a 6().19 win. Stitt scored 16 points and Petro 14 lor Hannan Trace, whlle Roger Garrett and Mike Reece each scored six for the Bobcats. ' • w ~~-_~hlngton ·'. ' Detroit ..• '19: Alma ' 81ut ( 'I"GAA-IIIM' Shltkl ClaM: • ... (lr!!S$1!lg defense to open up a 49-17 .· Ohto WC'S ~· un Ottlo CotJtwe Ballkftblll f"'idq'• . . . The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Paqe-C-3 • January 5, 1986 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport GallipoliS. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. 110400 112800 S168rs 5206 21 SPORT COATS Reg. 19000 ......... NOW 17200 ReG. 199'~ ......... NOW S79" Reg. s11 ooo ...... NOW $8800 1!ilm Map](> His ~7. Lyndhunl Brush !Xi Mark:tn Loc 42, Cbklwat('l' 40 Marlf1Lil 00, AlhAI11 57 t2ou MariOn Calh 63, Ca rd.ln~on ~1 Mark:trt Local ol2. COldwater '10 Marysville 46, fktckt"Yl' Val 4!'1 Mason 59. BlarK"tiC'ster 50 DRESS SLACKS Ma.sSWon Jacltsorl fil , N f an Hoowr 6J Reg. 12200 ......... NOW 117 60 Reg. S32.00 ....... NOW 12560 Reg. l42 00 ......... NOW S33'o Meed So..thl•t Eleetrleel? West Virginia Electric has it .• Open Morday and Friday evenings 'til 8 p.m. PHONE 446-6225 1115 EASTt .. AVE. GAWPOUS. OHIO Davt Amburgey 2-0-4, Malt Barril 1-1·3, Kelley GMN!'ser 1-0.2, Todd Adams S.l-15, Jamie Hensler 1-2--t, Jay Bostick 6-2-14. Kenny Turley 4·1·9. Richard Gll brtde 1·1·3, Todd Kimes().} .) . TOTALS ft.II·IS SYMMI!ll - Sly Btoomlletd lH).]O, C~~ ONLY CARROLL NORRIS OFFERS 0/o Panerson 2.Q..4, Shane ~eadqws 0.2·2, John Shepard 6-2-H. and John Thompson 4-0.8. TO'l'ALS 111·4-111 • Southern .................. ... 15 11 10 19-55 Sym~ s Valley ........ ... 9 11 8 10-38 ANNUAL I'ERCENTIIGE RATE FtN~NCtHG ' A NEW DESIGN FOR PERSONALIZED MEMORIALS .......-. -••• Friday's scores ~ .... "' "" ... ' MauiTI"<' :ill, Etowllnjl Cl'f'OI ....:ro • ~1 Mll\'ll<'ld till. Mf'l'ltor IU 100 ~- Mrb ooald 78. L~M'\'IIvlllf' 50 MN'hilnk'sbti!ll: 9l. R l~lll i6 MNtlna Buck~'l' .'14, ('uy HI S ~ ~W I ~ 9.\ Wf'lbl oo :B Miaml'ibul'l( ti:l. w ca r rollton n Miami \'al ~I , Mlcklh'l..-·n Chr ..0 ·~· M l ddlt~ (Jol· n rrn"'1('k M . LA'banoo W MJiun Edlson 61. Nrw l.onOOn 'il Mlnrrva !WI, U n lm l oY~n Lakf' '19 ... MJ~ n Jf'fk>r~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. POMOOY, 01110--IIIGS CCDIIY VINTON, OMIO-GAUIA COUNTY Union 6J Mlm k'r 00. nork rord PllfP·a~· 44 ,\t ll'<.<J~.~In:Jwa Va l s.'i, Houslon ~1 ':... Mo~OO it' 71. Co~t rn>ll n1 11r t'ti Monu'\·l!)(' ill. M upk'ton 61 DISPLAY YAIIIIAI POMEROY ·MASON I.GE lEO L VAUGHAN, MGl PHONE 992-2 511 Mt Gllrad 71. Non hmOr 63 M! ll r al!hl' i'!l. (1n Woo:tward ~9 N 1\Jtt rn~IT' ~\. F'osloriP Wrndt>\ln 47 N f~ klll' Hil l 70. Harrtion m P!I(JIECTION PLAN" DISPlAY YAID JAMES 0. lUSH, MANAGER PHONE 311·1603 TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF: 8.6% APR FINANCING OR CASH BACK OF 1500 TO •1000. PLUS UP TO 15041 IN ADDITIONAL SAVINGS ON THESE NEW '86 PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER CARS WHEN YOU CHOOSE • SPECIAL DISCOUNT EQUIPMENT PACKAGES. ·-· ..... ~­ Presents •POWER STEERING FlUID1«) ~ v T •MUFFlER AND TA!LPIP! SEAlER l«l ~m . 1 •fiX-A-flAho s.m • LAN -LIN HAND CLEANER tt0 LIMIT 2 EACH CHARLOnE, N:c. TAMPA/ORLANDO, FLA. FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. LOS ANGELES, CA. SAN FRANCISCO, CA. ' SEAnLE, WA. PHOENIX, AZ. BURliNGTON,' YT• . • WINDSHIELD WASHER/SOLVENT • ·-.... --.. SENOUR PAINTS "' ~· ~ Pylon SNOW BLADES REAR WINDOW DEFROmR DEFOGGER CURVED BlADE DESIGN FOil 99 NO STARTING FLUID OR WINDSHIELD SPlAY DE-ICER YOUR CHOICE! LIMIT (11on. lhru Fri. I to I Saturday I to 6 9 to S BRIGHT LIFE FLAT LATEX SAVE $5.80 c REGULAR SAVE $24.15 $7,26 SAVE MAXIMUM PERFORMANCE SALE PRICE SA&I Pilei SU6 S1355:AL S16••:AL l ... lnill oAMIF~-- MANAGEI SAVE $500 MORE ' Phone 446·0842 300 Third Ave. HA"DWAIU Gallipolis. • ..... ~ DIVE MICHAEl o AulomJII< -tsslon o Power - . . o TIIIIH Gins o AMIFM- fiiOio o Afttl ...... Carroll Norris ·Dodge, Inc. .• 17 COURT ST. • ··nFre out to C!!J1J: uour Jusinessr· PLYMOUTH REUANT SE POPULAR EQUIPMENT DISC!IUNT IW:KAGE- SA/IN(;S 84SEOON TI-!E Sl iCKER PRICE Of OPTIONS IF 'Ava<IJ!I)If' to qu11lolt1Jd reTIILI bu)'ers lhrougn ChrysiP.r Crf!d~ COipOOrt.on Deiltet cont rrbuhon m~t,~affecl t ,na t P~<Cf! E•clude! leases Se~ oart octpii!L fl~ de ale• lo• dt'la•l5 ·· See 5150 h m t t~ w1" ra ntt at dealefs E ~c t uces teases ReSirtCtiOna 80011 . '"""' • Power Steering o~ndMort. .. SAVE $504 MORE S14''. CENTRAL446SUPPLY CO. GAUIPOUS ·2374 • U ·Utlr EntiN o13" Rillyt-ll • ReM Dtbast • Power Mirrors • PLYMOUTH HORIZON •TINTS SLIGHTLY HIGHER . lAOl WI MfG UU.Tfwmt MCMASfCf SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - PH. 446-9335 PRICE a And Mon... PRIME·N-SEAl UNDERCOAT ~ 0· 1 DESIGNED TO GIVE 99 SA~E o 5(11111 Contn>t BRIGHT LIFE SATIN GLOSS ' EASVTO INSTAll CHRYSLER LASER XE POPULAR EQUIPMENTDISCOUNT JW:KAGE- LUXURY EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT IW:KAGE ~. SJ9.35 · ~ Wudt/IUUIIiel fOR SHOW REMOVAl LMRAGE CHRYSLER LeBARON GI'S PREMIUM REGULAR MAXI·DOIER WITH SNO-IRUSH MAXIMUM $1000 CASH BACK MARTIN liMIT 8 2 Phone 446·0699 99 Bllt!TLI BR U~ ' :·~IISliiCnONS APPlY 360 SEC. AYE. 12 fl .· tO GA. DOUBLEROW AND MANY MORE DESTINAnONS SPECIAL LAND PACKAGES ARE AVAILABLE . ·IN CONJUNCnON WIT ESE SPECIAL AIR FARES BOOSTER CAIW ggc ! C.& •CARBUII£1011 CI.UN!R "' "'" FROM CHARLESTON, W. VA./COLUMBUS, OH. S78 •RouND TRIP $138 "IOUND TRIP .Sl 58 °10UND TRIP .:s 2 38 °IOUND TRIP $2 58 "ROUND TRIP $2 5~"ROUND. TRIP S21 8 "ROUND TRIP .Sl 38 °10UND TRIP DRY GAS 4 FOR YOUR CHOICE! WINTER ESCAPE SPECIAL AIR FARES 6 AMP RECHARGE fOR !Ott 12VOLTBAnER!II .Jj •,, \ (\ - 'I ._ I - \. ' , -- .. • - Hl - H �• ' Page-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport G•llipolis, Ohio Poin~ January 5, 1986 Pleasant, W. Va. North Gallia comeback nips IsvAC standings Lady Bobcats stop Wildcats. Southwestern ·quintet, 57-56 m .m . . PATRIOT- North Gallia rallied from a five point fourth quarter deficit and Paul Lee made three of four free throws In the final 2: lB to preserve a 57-56 Pirate SVAC victmy over Southwestern here Friday. The Highlanders had a chance to win the game when North Gallla 's todd Holstein missed a free thrQw with three seconds left but a long Highlander pass went out ot bounds · as two players collided and time expired. Southwestern (2-8 overall, 1-6 In the SVACl led 47-42 with 7:24left In the game before the Pirates rallied to take a 4847 led with 4:39 left. After the Highlanders' Andy Halslop connected on a three-point play with 4: 25left togtve Southwestern a 5().48 lead, North Gallla (8-1 overall, 5-lln the SVACi outscored the Highlanders 7-2 to take a 55-52 lead with 2: lB left. Southwestern's John Wollum scored with 40 seconds left to cut the lead to one, 55-54. But Lee hit two free throws with 22seconds left for a 57-54 lead before Ricky Haislop scored with four seconds left for the Highlanders. Both coaches said it was North · Gallia's experience that pa id off In the clutch. "I was pleased with the way we held our composure In the fourth quarter," North Gallia coach Bruce Wilson said. "We could have folded, but we hung tight. However. I was disappointed with our four-corners offense In the last I% minutes when our experienced players turned the ball over three times." "Some of our inexperll'nce showed," Sou,thwestern coach Mike Kinnlard said, "especially in the crucial situations. But we were in a positk>n to win and we haven't been there much. We need to• realize what It takes to win ." Wilson said the Pirates rested a bit on their laurels following thier first Gallla County Holiday Tournament championship last week, something they would not repeat. "We laid off four days after the tournament and practiced only once before the game," Wilson said. "We probably took them {Southwestern! too lightly. But that's the way this league is. On any night. any team can beat any other. Southfestern played the better bailgame; they wanted it a little bit . poJnts to cut the lead to five, 45-40, from the floor (40percent) and 13of after three periods. 20 (65 percent) from the foul line. Mike Kemper. the SVAC's leadNorth Gallla tu,med to ball over 14 Ing scorer, was the only other times, while forclng' l9 Southwest· Pirate to SCOrt' In double figures, em miscues. with 12. Both teams are idle until Friday. Four players scored in double when the Highlanders entertain figures to pace Southwestern's Hannan Trace and North Gallla balanced attack. Andy Halslop travels to Ky9"r Creek. N h scored 13, Danny Patrick 11 and In the reserve game, ~rt Ricky Haisiop and Jim Jeffers Gallia's Rusty Denney scorn• 40-33win added 10 each for the Highlanders. polntstopacethePirates' de · Southwestern outrebounded the Steve Tarbell led the Hlghianddedrs Pirates, 29-26, with Patrick grab- ; with 12 and Dave Mershon a 'flt,g nine and Wollum six. Kemper ~ ~' had 10 rebounds to pace the Pirates. SOR111 GALUA t57J- Mlkl>lU>mP'fb-0-12. Tockl Southwestern enjoyed one of its ~RP~ l-2 ·8. Wii,\'Tll' Dtddlf' 3-U Paul lft> l·S.•. Tod:l HobW>I n 7·2·16. S! P.'f' Th&xl0112·2-i. 'I'OTAIJi 11-IS-5'/. better shooting nights of the year, sot."DI\O'Dm<N <"t-J>m"""' n ".Jntm connecting on 25 of 50 attempts Wouum " '- """' H•b4> <t.tl. R<ky 1" " ""' ~ 10. BM\ny Bent! 2-0-t Danrt"- Patlirk ~ Hl. (rom the floor (50 percent) and six ror.u.s '""• of 11 from the foul line (54.5 Scon> ht' q~ "'orth ('.;,lila \3 .U 15 17 - ~7 percent) . North Gallia was 22 ot 55 15 " '' " n-" ALLGAMDl TEAM W North Gallla .. ....... ..... 8 Southern .. .......... .... ... 7 Hannan Trace ... .. .... .. . 7 Symmes Valley .. .. .. .... 4 Oak Hill .... .......... .... .. 3 Eastern .. .. ........... ... ... 3 Southwestern .... .. .. .. ... 2 Kyger Creek .... .. .. ...... 0 L Pet. 1 .889 2 2 . 4 5 6 8 9 .500 .375 .333 .:nl .OOl SVAC Team w L Pel. Southern ..... .. ...... .. ... . 7 0 l.OOl Hannan Trace .... .. ...... 5 1 .833 Nor1h Gallla .............. 5 1 .833 symmes va1ley ..... .... . 3 3 .500 Eastem .. .. .. ............ ... 2 4 .333 Oak Hill ... ... .. ... ......... 2 4 .333 Southwestern .. .. ..... .... 1 6 · .143 Kyger Creek .............. 0 6 ,00} Friday'S re5llMs Hannan Trace 88 Kyger Creek 47 North Gallla 57 Southwestern 56 Oak Hill 70 Eastern 68 (OT) Southern 55 Symmes Valley 38 tl-~ niRv' .,_g ~ S game · seven points In th! uarter sparked the Lady ·Kyger Creek BobCats victory over Hannan Trace 52-40. Vogel collected 7 of her 9 game points in the last two minutes of play. , The Lady Bobcats broke out to a !Hi first quarter lead as Renee Ward had 4 pts. andJUI Drummond had 3. The Lady Wilde a ts rallied in the. second quarter and outscored their hosts. The halftime score saw Kyger Creek on top 21-17. Jlll Drummond scored 7 pts. in the first half to lead the Lady Bolx:ats. The third quarter action saw the Bolx:ats outscort their opponent 15-11 as Renee Ward scored SL\ points, Drummond and Amy Brown · chipped In 4 apiece. The Lady Bolx:ats entered the fourth quarter with a 36-28 lead only to see the Lady WUdeats rally to tie the SCOrt' at 40-40 with 2:47 left In the Scort> by qu arl i'rs : KO!S .. . .... U 10 15 16 -52 JITHS . . . .. . . 6 ll ll 12 - 40 KCIIS (1%1 - 0.. 0.. HOflson 3{).6; Jill Drummond ~.16.; Am y Brown 1-J.5: Chris- tina Carroll 2-().4: Rfoner Ward 5-2·12; Tracy· Eggleton 1.0.2: Tina Vogtl H -9; Missy Kllr h('n {)..().{): Ml"lod)' Graham (l.().Q, rorALS !1 · 10.~2. ~~AN 111ACE (401 - Julie Dillon 6-0-12: rabiJy Shrets 0-~5: Mkhelle Uruw 4·2·10: PauiD VanHoose 3-1-7; Holley Whitley 3.0.£: Missy Randolph ().(1.(}. 1'01'~ 16-3-«1. Hubbard to have foot examined RICHFIELD, Ohio !UPII Cleveland Cavaliers forward Phil Hubbard wiU have hls Injured right wrist examined by a specialist before deciding whether to have surgery, the - team announced Friday. Southern at Wahama Tuesda_y's games Hannan Trace at Fairland Wahama att Kyger Creek Rock Hill at Oak Hill 1984 CUT LA SUPREME 2-door coupe, dark autumn maple with matching velour interior, V-6 engine, automatic tr ans ., power steering and brakes. air cond ., am ·fm stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control and iust28,000 miles. WAS NOW JUST '7,900. CHARLES DALY BLACK POWDER GUNS TheJob . A STili/: Can Cut It - RIFLES S£... 7 I ; CHARLES D1\ LY "~IAWK EN" .• .50 Cal. Perc. $15995 THOMPSON/CENTER IIAWIIt; ]l; tll l ]I;TI~G llti'LF.S \ j85-3308 11:1 ULLING CHAIN U W ADVANCED SATELLITE TURNS IT ON USE YOUR INCOME TAX REBATE NOW Purchase A Satellite System From Us. No Payment For 90 Days With App. Credit. UP DATE YOUR OLD SYSTEM • GET CRYSTAL CLEAR RECEPTION 251b. Bag $999 W!N(HESTER® SHOTSHEll WADS WI NCII ESn lt 2nd REaiVER AT OUR COST SYSTEMS From '695.00 SPECIAL THIS WEEK unlden~ ·soo •l'olGialll 1-A •I' Num Mesh llisll •100' Cable 730 Aclualor •75' LilA 0 •550 BDC e $l99?~Ct Shot Shell Primers $}.699 a. *No = Hidden Cost •Umited Quantities * NOW & OR STOP BY 2413 .llc:kson Ave. - Point Pltas~nt School · Across From The New Rite Aid Stole. . Al•tk.... u • ti7. r.anun fll & lld ont<J in(' tif,, nark ~'\\' 'Jii &>l laln• ti.'l, Martin~ Fm•· ~tJ 'Friday's scores Boy~ &•llail"f' .J[Jhn.~ 79. Sl!;tr>r~l·'t t \11'\';11 •19 O.•lpl"{' AJbam Alr11illldl •r tiH Bfor Cm tllland ti:t, S t ru~bullt ~ AP r Ws n IWs ~. S Jbnj...l(' 51 •'lli Otlkt mp1 SchooiiLull'thllll n By Unifod Prft1111 la&t'mltlonal ~'81Wulll Ada t.i9. Blutftm 62 Akr ~rinK 61. Nordonla ~5 Akr St V 64. Akr Flmltl1l' ~~ AJJ\mc{> 00, Marlinl{lon 11 Anlho~ Waynt 62. Mlllblr:t· La kr l !l Arranum 7!1, Twtn Val s Ql AIThiDid ~1 . Bry an 49 Ashland rKyt 7:1 , Portsmouth 62 Ashland Crt'St\lk>W ~. S Cpntral ~ Asht Harto1· ~7. M.11dl!ion 52 Ash! Edjrtwood M. {j(>!\("o·a .W Ausnrt-Fitrh 56, You111 UrsullnP ~ Af. r!W' Uiliort 52. Tt>a1s Viii U Ili•t hi:> I ~. Ansoola 7~ Rr>xtr,· ~ - Rig WalnUI ~2 Rishop Don&lhut' tV.'\'at Iii. &wkl.,'l' w Ci!ll l!f'l d ~2 . C'<! m pbl •ll 11 r mm ll!on il. TLlsk\ \'iii~; · C<Jsl al lu M <.~ r ~: ar ·f' l 1~ < ~~ . l"l'r! r ·!uuon ·14 li'ntr•rv lt k• 6.1 r atrt. u n ~j r'h agrln F;t lls t l tllatrdnn Ill I llilliCO ihi• ~ - Wh ll ~ 'h.i ll -- ~ Cln .X W '\9. :>.r r! '-'IJI-'.1 •,., f' ln Surrrn!l Kl . l ll'<odm~.: ',.\ I 'in Wl! hr(M' 4!C MII!Drrl :t' fln EIO'>r 't. Un Mr 1•Ur·r -ll' r!n X;n"W'r 71 Cin I.<JSi,llt• I'; l'm Arkrn ~- ( 'in W ~n H ill~ ~~ the' last eight minutes. r.eserve battle, but .Scott Williams' " f' ln Turpin "t.l lin >\mlt •r..,. rn '' ! Bn,·k ~liJH• 71. Mlil!ilrk" .i l 'We did an excellent jobofgetting four free throws in the final two 'l'lmes&1tlnel Staff Brtstrl it!. Manllf..,.,,s fill nn Prinu oton tt. MKklk·lh" n '1':1 l 'Ul Hu ~hrs lli, \. H••nd '],tll•ll' ti'• the bail to the open man and we had minutes helped the Little MaraudBrooiQ> 1'1\'\ "a• 14, Sk•uhl•nvllk> 70 o:b.n Arurr;.,.il-k &l. 1'> Rovalroo 61 1'in f{O!!''' H.u •m 'II• ( m I 'urt I'll II• ' WElLSTON - Meigs placed all · our best executk>n of thP season. ers hold on for a 48-44 win. I 'tn ·t•"'' ltl(' i'i. •~ . -..t f,•tl ,;c, BUC'kf'\lf' S K.J. !lurk~(' S ~1-i l'Jurk ."\ ~: 7• L'•·tJan .• c,~ Dut'kf'\'1"' CmtrJI :.6, <ll'arf01·k ;,;, Meigs led throughout the contest, 13 players In the scoring column The kids really were fired upabdut ('];i\ 1 0 11 '{i 'II Ili ~ Ca diz 71 . Wt•in on 1\V\'a 1 Mad ti9 •:!rll • A\UJl Lak1• !i4. Faln:tl'l'o· 1l and set a new school record with the win and proud of' themselves. but couldn't pull away from the Ck· Hh 1.'1 P armo~ hi Ca n S fil. Louls1·11 •· ~!I Fkldjrt'l' il. Ma pN·ood 44 l'IP I ('HI (;,th 71. Lal;t• 1'.1111 C01n McKinJ<>o.· !'t!, Nl'l'/a r k 37 their lOth consecutive win as the Hope!uUy, they'll know it won't pesky Wellston reserves. The Bat1x'r1on M. SICM' Walsh Jes uiT f.l Clf> ..;, J{)"• ii>l . Cit• Clt'nll !lt··•,t ·c an Glenetik ofl, Ma~ Prrrv 41 & \' 61 Mrolllll ~ unbeaten Marauders demolished make any difference Tui!S(Iay Young Rockets could get no closer Clf' ~~ l gn~U U 5 'jfl. ( k I< T<·d1 1u Can Tlmkrn fir, Akr Gartic-Jd ~ Bl'~\·f'rcl'ffk 61. Kf11 Fairmont ~:0 Ck' L ul l! W tiO , r I<' • lm ~ ·f.Hl<l ~f.' 0 1 (against Federal-Hocking),' said than four points in the final pertod. Canal Wlnrh 6i , Am:IIlda Clf-arrm ' k ~~ Wellston 92.J9 here. Friday. H{'(!JDrd ~. Wl l bJRh~ S 4S Cl•• I Worl<'dll'lint· !h Cit· C"ll m~, ~ ~l 7~ Canal r~lron ':>oW G.1. Akr Man r hfosiN BMfD111 1Ml• ffi. F\lilorla lin coach Drummer. Williams and Mike Bartrum led Cui Ill'::.,)(•< '1,, ( "' Ho •:•dl ·11 [lrdford r halll'l 7ti , llr llnf\· S;1m1' ~2 Mike Chancey paved the way for The Meigs ·henc;h.·'l'hich contrib- Meigs with 14 points each while the 10-0 Marauders with 25 points uted 34 points, had opportunity to Chris Smith added 12. Tom Johnson and 14 rebounds ' and Rick Wise 'strul their stuff' . Don Becker had led Wellston with 13. Meigs is now added 18 points. Both shot well his finest game with seven points, 9-i overall and 7-1 in the TVC whlie from the field as Chancey drilled 11 five rebounds, and four assists Wellston g6es to 34 in the TV~. or 16 and Wise eight of 11. while Huey Eason had six points Meigs travels to Stewart next SINCE 1933 and four assists. Steve Musser Tuesday to battle the scrappy 1 The 10 straight wins eclipsed the added five 'rebounds. Federal-Hocking Lancers while VINTON - Michele George mark of nine set last year. The final Scott Bragg led Ihe Rockets with Wellston hosts Trimbll'. scored 24 points and Jayne Campmal'li!n. 53 points. Is believ€d to be lB points ·while John Lindauer bell 17 Thursday nightto lead North 446-2362 Gailla to a 53-36 girl's basketball the most one-sided win In Meigs added 10. SALES: school history. Meigs continues to lead the TVC ::;;:;-;,, - ""' w, .. .o~l8, .,,. " " -' wtn ovpr Southwestern. Bearings Industrial V-Belts by one and hall games with a g.o >I-7. "'"" Cll"""' ~~ ~"· """" "'"" '"'· u. 7-3 Powf'lll -2-4, J. fl . Kllrhm H J. O!rll Kmrf'Cb.· 1.(1.2, 1 Southwestern d bef Geojumpeddout C to abell · Despite the lopsided final count, mark compared to Belpre and """ Ea ..n2·2ti, Phl1KingH><. SrouP""""·H ea Oft' rge an amp Pump Seals Lawn Mower V-l•lh Marauder coach Greg Drummer Warren Local's 6-1 loop slate. Don ""'"" " ·'· ' " " M"~' 2<><.,...,., ".,..,,., took over for North Gallla. Capacitors Aut amative V·Belts Inserted every player by halftime Wells! on Is 1-6 inside league play. ''::~~~~ K• "' """' t<>2. Rob Ecvln leaSadn<)?: Pt~twrt.:;,ktesrornredwhillBepoDinrtasnteo Brushes Electric Motors and not one starter played In the The Marauders blttlro the nets :2-1 -~. Eddie ~· stM" M-t. Shawn .k>nldns (W.O, srotl ,:)4Jll Jl o;;~ Bra~ IJii-18. John Llnd.uuf'f ~)(), AlaJl A s ~().] . } Nid dded nin d v· ki Couplings final quarter. Meigs led 23-12,42-24, with 62percent shooting, maklng39 "''' """""' "''· ror...,r...,.. Fun Blades ay a e an 1c e and67.J4 at thequarterstopsbefore ol63. Wellstonmanagedl5of72for .,.-.... Hammond lour. Pulleys Fuses oulscoring the 1-7 Rockets 25-5 in ach1Uy21percent.Meigsmadel4 ~.~:;-:;; : : . : ::: ~ ;~ ~ ~ =~ The winupsNorthGallla 'srecord Regulators "' 1 1sh dw of ,.....,.oam•t to 54 overall and 3-3 In the SVAC. of .., ou ots an ellston nine , MEK>!(I.,-M,,..Ra""'m '"".,"'"wull,""' ELECTRICAL REPAIRS·. , In a tw<rquarter reserve contest, 17 MeIgs led thereboU nd fngbattle :.~ - U . Cllrts &nllh $-2-12. Elll Brollrrs '.? -fi-t CUn Buttery Chargers D'"" ''"·P'""'""'"''· J"'' ''""'"""· "'bb North1" Gallia upended SouthwestElectric Moton 41 Ha rrl!<>onfl..041. ~f"'l.''rracryo.{}.O. ("tlu('kPtilli rt~ ! ~O-O 12 Small Welders Wellston rumed the bail over 20 """""'' (].()(). rorALS u., ern, ,. · Water Pumps tim M 1 • ll ~- M .-~.... "-"EU..810N ,..,., - Tom Jollnson 1·5-13. ~Rachel Borden scored slx points A'lotor Controls es to e gs . ""' arau...,rs "' ''~'"" ""' ·,.n"'''u'w"'h"·~""' for North Gailia, Denise Pickens Alreuton were whistled for 13 fouls and M;;:.~ll-t """ 0'"..,.'" ww.s 1 """' five and Tina Parsons 4. Pope led AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. REPAIR: • ......., Wellston 15. ""'"' "-" So ut hwestern Wit· h SIX · po in ts. AI ternators Storters TVC ALL G''"""" ~ Things were 'l'luch closer in the w'""'" .. "' "w 10" 12-" TEAM W L Pts Opp Generators (Tractor) · Troubleshoot Wiring Metgs .............. .. . ro6 o ~ 464 ~ r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·:·~~:·~·~~~~~ Warren Local ....... 2 531 By KErTH WISECUP \ mt/III IUD I ,~, "' ~- . NG girls defeat Southwestern JIM Blll'S- GALLIPOLIS ·ELECTRIC SERVICE · I · Belpre.... .. ........ ... 6 2 532 ,., :m Alexander .. .. .. .. ... 5 4 002 002 Federal-Hocking ... 4 4 493 478 Trimble .. ... .. .... ... 4 5 599 m Vinton Cou nty .... .. 3 5 475 503 Wellston .............. 1 7 444 573 Nelsonville-York ... 1 7 453 500 . ,Mllll'r .. .. .. .. ..... .. .. 1 7 428 546 TVC GAMES ONLY · - TEAM W L Pts 0pp Meigs ~ . .... .. ...8 o 567 <1.'14 : . ~ Belpre ... ....... ........6 1 485 451 : · : Warren Local .........6 I 473 400 · :- Alexander .. .. ........ .5 3 541 ~ : . :.Trimble .......... : ..... 3 4 449 452 · VInton County ....... .3 4 417 440 Federal-Hocking.....3 4 422 410 · Wellston ............. .I 6 391 497 Nelsonville-York .... .! 6 409 429 Miller ..... ...... ... .....0 7 liO 468 TOTAL'> 31 3& ·eo4 4504 Friday's resuJs Meigs 92 Wellston 39 Belpre 72 Alexander. 68 Federal-Hocking 58 NelsonvilleYork 56 Warren Local 6.1 Trimble 62 Vinton County 51 Miller 49 Meigs at Federal-Hocking Belprl' at Warren Loca l Nelsonville-York at Miller Ale.xander at VInton County Trimble at Wellston RESERVES TEAM W L Pts Opp MeigS . ..... .. ..... .... 7 I 422 l1J · Belpre ........... .. ...... 6 I 33li 276 Federal ~ Hocking .... .4 3 257 252 Warren Local .... . j ... 4 3 316 330 Milll'r .... .......... :.. .. 4 3 323 :m NeisonvUie-York ..... 4 3 ll5 322 Wellston ..... .. ......... 3 -4~ 333 ll8 Vinton Cou nty .. ...... 2 5 260 348 Trimble ..... ...I 6 268 310 Alexander ... ... .I 7 349 39.1 T!JfAL'> 36 36 3169 3169 Friday's reserve scores Meigs 48 Wellston 44 Belpf(' 46 Alexander 39 War['('n Local 52 Trimble 29 Miller 56 Vinton County Jl NPlsonvUie-Yofk 35 FederalHocking 32 Local bowling Alter 3.00 mlr'o rebote when rou bur 12 quarts Kendall fOW40 Motor Oil i Sole 79', Reg. 99¢ limit 12 ' 1~' . . Y. GIANT SAVINGS ON ACC~SSORIES! . . ~ •'• " I SK\' UNERS LE\Gl,IE Standin~ for flt.of•f'nlhrr 2i. • Te~&~n VIlla~ Ill,.... . Odd Ball~ . ... ....... Sr1o••tdt>n Ft~rm .... F'liodland ... ..... Pa5quak' E!('('. . Thr Elk."> ....... ...... Bob Evan!' Farm . . ............ W I. . .. ... 6 2 .. 6 2 . - .. 6 2 62 ... . 6 l .. 6 ~ ...... h 2 . "2 "2 ·· ; ~ ·~ ~ . :! li 'l n. 1 ,k'ffcrs Exc- ....... Cl.l·rk-5 CuTtrrln~ .. . Rio Mini Mart . ·~ h Mlctlal'l & Fli~~ .............................. 2 ti Soowdt'n Ins. won silt poinT s fm m Mmk.' Auto. Hl~h txM·k'r for Snowdm" lns. wa~ R !\toot with \'fl. Hlll!:h I:Xl\0'\('f" for Mink." Aut n • was .1. Clatwort h~ v.11h \tl . . Vllla~r 11\S. won six point s from G1110 s. Hllrtl oowl('f f<:r Vllla~f Ins. wa!' B. Watson v.•IJh ~l. HIJt:h txJwk'r for r. ino's was D. Buml'ft v.11h ilU , \.ll llnJt h:lm 's won sbi ~XJ inls trornM kh~·l & Frll'nds Hl~h txM·Irr tor GilliE'S was J . S~w with ¥.7. Hl~h txJY.•k'f ror Mict\at>l & Frif'fid.<; ~ • WtiS fl C:l~ v.11 h Ul Ill' • - ·Pa.<;(!UIIIf' Elr<'. lt'On slx p:llnl.~ from ,ffU~ • f:Mr. Hli!h ~· k>!· fur P;1 ~1ualt' (J('(" . WolS H. NriSOn wllh ~- lil~ h txM·It•r for .l<'ffers EJI('. was C. WISI' with ~11 ., Bob En lnll F'unn" \.1'0~ ~lx points frum Rio Mini Mat'!, Hl~h bOv.'l('f' 'for Bob Ev<tns wa~ R. Sprrl('(' wll h ~lti, HIJ~:tl OOwlt'f" f01 RIC' Mini SAVE 675-7479 . f'.Jno's ... ..... . . J>l.ul 0 ;1\·k"S .... .. ........ · .rtm Minks ...... .... Cmlra l :,UIYII.\ ' .... . . E~CAm *Fr. . ADVANCED SATELLITES JUSI Pat The Point Plmlnt 1000 SINGLE ACTION 22122 MAG. Wmt EXTRA CYLINDER LNA Cover 10 Yr. Fadory Warranty (Check Us OutJ On Dish W. Want To Be Your Satellite Storer SALES & SERVICE Open 9 a.m. To I p.m. CALL Marauders ·humble Wellston., 13 men' enter scoring column C<Jtk's ·· ···· .... *All Systems Complete Site The Sunday Time~-Sentinei-Page-C-5 'fue!ldaJ's 1ames 50 Cal. Kit 50 Cal. Finished Rifle CHI!STER . Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . .. TVC standings DRIV»i FOR HOOP - Southwf!ltern'sJohn Wollum (40) drives lor two durin~ founb quarter actkm Friday night against North Gallia. The Plrales raDied fnlm a fourth quarier dellcit to defeat the JUghlanders, 57.,'16, Watching Wollum are North Gallia's Mike Kemper (32) and Soulllweslem's J1m Jeffen~ (22) and Danny Patrick (44). HAWK E~ January II, 1988 4o VINTON - Michele George scored 24 points and Jayne Campbeil17 Thursday night to lead North Gailia to a 53-36 girl's basketball win over Southwestern. Southwestern jumped out to a 7-3 lead before George and Campbell took over for North Gallla. Sandy Patrick scored 18 points to lead Southwestern while Diane Niday added nine and Vickie Hammond lour. The win ups Nor1h Gailia's record to 54 overall and 3-3 in the SVAC. In a twcrquarter reserve contest, North Galiia upended Southwestern, 19-12. Rachel Borden SCOI'ed six points for North Ga ilia, Denise Pickens five and Tin• Parsons 4. Pope led Southwestern with six points. Despi!e the loss. Kinniard was cstatic with his team' s effort . ''I'm disappointed we lost," he said, "but happy with the way we played. We deserved to win. We need to reach a level of consistency and I hope we don't regress because of the disappointment." North Gallia jumped on top. 9-2. In the game's first thf('(' minutes. but the Highlanders ran off eight straight points over 3'0, mlnllles to take an ll -91ead with I: 28left In the quarter. Sou thwestPrn led the entire 51'cond and third quarters, stretching the lead to 37-29 with t041eft In the third quarter. before Holstein scored six of North Galiia's next 11 Installation gat!M'. The Lady Botx:ats then ourscored the Lady Wildcats 12-0on the strength of Vogel's 7 points. NG girls. defeat Southwestern · more." *fM Check *-=== Fr" *!!2 Gimmicks :...,.~:!!!~~~~~~!~~ . ' 49.88 Your Fln•l Coal All•• 5.00Mir'a rebate Delco Dura Power Batteries 10 """''"• 525 cokl cr•klng ampo Sate 54.-88, Rei· 59.88 ' . ' 57.·8 8 Aller &.00 mfr'a rebate 72 month, ISO cold cr"'nking a !)Ips Sate 63.88, Reg, 111.81 Sale prices in elfec:t .Ian. 2 through .I an. Man was 0 . R(O('S with 00..1. . 304·675·2988 Located next to Mason County Fairgrounds Point Pleasant, WV 25550 614-446·2335 Rt, 35, Spring Valley Shopping Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Store Hours : Mon. thru Fri. 9 :30-7:00; Sat. 00; 'JlK> F.lk.~ won six point!' fo rm CIITifos : Callt•rlnp;. Hl,~th bowk>r ror ThP Elks was J . • Wadr with ,%!, Hla:h bOwk'r for (..,rdCO!I CaL ' Will 8 . PriCf Wtlh ."m. ' F'oodland won siJc points from Cmlrf'l Supply. Hl~h lxlwlet" for Foodlnnd was Bill Hol ltrv wtth ~ 7. Hl ~ h bowltr for Crntral Suppi\· wus B. Shaw with Wei Ball.<il won six points from Paul Da,1t>S. • H~l'l bo\II)C'f' for Odd Balls was H. Ru5SE"Il with titO. Hl,g:h t:towk.of" ror Paul Da\1('S \IOa5 t.. F L~ M' w11h "iH. m. 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OH. • • • • • �Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ....... ~ ­ January 5, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport....:Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . ·Marietta de(eats AHS, 60-57 ATHENS- Eight successful free Jordan's goal enabling Athens to tie throws by Marietta ltftoo the Tigers the score at 5I with 10 seconds left. to a thrllltng lil-57 SEOAL victory In the second extra perkl<j Brtan over the Athens Bulldogs In two Mugrage put the Tigers up 56-5<1. overtlmes Frtday night. Matt Jordan convertoo one of two Down by eight potrits In the third free throws for Athens; Brtan pertod the oost Bulldogs eruptoo ror Mortis made It 58·55 at the 1: 2() nine points lntothefourthquarterto mark; P.J. Lyons' goal closed It to regain the lead at 5(}.46 with just 58-Sl at the 49 second mark; and a over one minute remaining. pair of free throws by Ted Fist with ~dy Schob canned a pair of free 27 seconds stowing gave MariettA throws with 53 SI'Conds remaining the victory. to knot the score at !il-!il. All six Martetta pbints were on Athen lnbounded the ball and free throws as the Tigers move to stalled down to 10 SI'COnds before 6-2 and 2-1 whlle ·Athens Is now 5-5 missing two shots with Marietta's · and 1·2. · Ted Fist grabbing the SI'Cond Brtan Mortis and Mark Bradley rebound and drawing a foul. each scored 14 points lor the Going to the line with a one and winners, win hit 22 of 29 free one, Fist missed, and the. contest throws. while Lyons paced Athens went to overtlme. with 12 points. In the first overtime each team Saturday night the Bulldogs tallied four points, v.ith Matt traveled to Greenfield for a contest Friday's cage scores with the Wldefeated Tigers. Box score: Col Col Col Col M.UIJE'ITA (It)- MikP Hukill 4-4-12: Ttm M('Carthy 2·0.-1 : Ted Fbt 2·2-6; Mark Bradley 5-4-14; Andy Scl\ob () +4: Brian Morris 4-6-14: Davr Scb!elell 1-0-2: Brtan MugragP 1·2 -4. TOT .U.S lt- 2%-eG. Col Har1k'y lil. Col Arad >M , GrandvkW .0 IOTl Hf'rbil' 56. BP1tnd.t Cllr • 5e Ch ~ ~ C~.umta.na 62. MlnPral R~ ~ Euclid 64. Eastlair Con~ Fa lrl'lfol d Unbn TR, l.kidn,g Hts 4!1 fairbankS 59, Wa.'r'IV'$ft('id-Gu'\hm 511 ll>dP!-al Hock~ !'l.. Nfii.'>Oil·York 56 J1~d 6.1. Nor1on !l7 tOH ~'ol"f'S t Park 63. C'ln MC'NIC'hOias .f9 f'on fb>co\'('1)' tit. li>l ptm Sl . J ohn'~ "Wi' Ftank.lln Moiii'Ol' 6.1, l'r l Vlllagr 62 ))-a uk Fu m Crn:'l'l 61. Pons na\ -16 Gallipolis 72, Jadtson ¥.1 • Orsi..W ,., AliNI E :n ~ 4011 f Geoff Dil belko 3·3·9. 'roi'ALS 23-tt-51. Day Waynp 76, X{'nla 71 t)JII Oily StOOblm Ill . Sprlrti[ S ~ I Dlit}' Pant'r90n ~ . Day Brlmont 4.1 0...\' C'hamJul !'6, Dlly Mt'"'""'diiF )7 Dly ColoTTI Whllr 60 Df(llllft «l, To! Bo-..ftr :!1 Day Dunbar !I); Score by iftarte-rs: Martella .. .. .. .... 8 16 14 12 .a 6 - 60 0Ma'A'Brt" Atht'fts .. ... .. .... 15 11 , 8 16 4 3- 57 Resen·e scere: MarteUa 51, Ath~u ft . I,)!>lla 80. l',~ 64 [)oy{'f R'l, A.Vtlilnd fill 7J. Fran~ His 81 ~ GALLIPOLIS- GaJJia Academy High School outscored Jackson 15-4 durtng lhe first five minutes of the second baH enrou te to a 72-49 Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory over visiting Jackson Friday night. Coach Jim Osborne's Blue [l(>vils Huron IW . S.Uld us ~· Pf"rkln.s iA lndlan LnkP i6, Tri;ld 00 lndJ ;In Valk•y S fi t Rid2f"oo'ocxl !if; Jal'kson fli. N Carnon 63 ,l!.,.,·i•IT &: io il. Indian Val N £0 .lohmlown Nor1 hrl~ ~. l!l'l' a 00 !\allda 6.."1, uwr Sclow V~tl t.1 f'.arftd Tr tn!T}' &i, Parma I'!Hl.i:J 64i toll Gftloa 58, Woodmoff' ~1 KaMa~ Girard 7'2. NA~· tm f all<: ~1 Glm EstP fll. O n Svt'nrnr.l:' \It l'-' ll Grand Va l 00, J('{f('~son 4~ 'l>0·1MICM·n 57, Hllbda\1" .tti Dublin 62. LonOOn !1.:1 . W orthi ngton~ Growport ~ - Ga lk:M•ay Wrsrllllld -ali Ham ilton 64 . '.\' Ch!>:!iiN Lakofa ~7 Han nan TraN' Ill, fl: ~llt>r r~ 47 llardlll Northrrn 72, VantUP 49 ltrat h 1l, ~·a r k Cath 49 llot.Q"a lr ij9, f..d ~ to n tit! tal ! HopN~ ·II Loudon tl!, Rt'IIS\1Jif' 62 1011 II(JI.'Iand .'\3. War Hardin11 ~·! fa!rtiPi d 83, Uma Sr 74 C'ovtn,:ton oU. Millon Unkln fO tlotf Bl)'ant 1·0..2:· P.J . Lyons H ·l 2; Matl Jordan 5- 1·11 : Tim Adams 3·0.6: StPVf' * GroV{' Cit y 61. Colu rrb.ls CroYl' 57, Llnrolnv"-' IE Cmll"aut !II, Ashtal:ll111 !'il Coplt>)· ~. Hudson Gallip~lis Gran•11k' N, Watkin s r-.km 1~1 Gnificl V:. llf">' Ill. Jdft.-soo H Grt..'llslar.tl! ·Gn,•n 1(1. Mf'diM Hl~h.Land E Canton 84, Thslu\\· Sl E G'llnton till, Cl'daJ·\1lk' :;6 Eastwood m. Elmwoo:l 57 Eaton 55, UniOn Co t lndl :11' • Etyr1.a Calh M. E lyria~ Etrr1a ~ Fmnonr Ross .\5 £110r1 Grwnor1 81 . St Paris Gra ham 46 Faith Chr !B. GI'BIC't' Mfom l2 Wl>l\rlf £4, Col Walll"r!!n fl Colurrb CmtvtPw ,;, L!Sbon 41 1\TIIENS (51)- Jim Stricklin 3·3·9: Rod Milccombs 4·1·9; Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. SEO standings Lakota 811. Oak Horbor f.l (ALL GAME<!) TEAM W L Pis Opp Greenfield ............. 9 0 573 370 Logan .................. .9 1 637 !il3 Pt. Pleasant ........... 3 1 218 217 Southern ............... 7 2 589 458 Marletta ................6 2 482 463 Galllpolis .............. .6 3 oo3 419 Northwest .... ......... 5 3 445 313 Chesapeake ........... 5 3 '.:1.'!1 436 Portsmouth .... ....... 5 4 563 568 Jackson ......... .. .... .4 4 ·445 440 Athens .. ..... ...........5 5 571 617 Waverly ................ 3 3 370 372 South Point... ......... 3 5 428 464 • Wheelersburg ........ 2 6 446 478 Rock Hlli ............... 1 7 ~ 524 Friday's Non-SEO resulls: Fairland 59 South Point 46 Ashland 74 Portsmouth 62 Barboursv1lle 5<1 Pt. Pleasant 48 Southern 55 Symmes Valley 38 O!esapeake 62 Rock Hill 36 KPII S!On ~ . SOlOn 511 K~t RutN:•wlt ~. Rllvl11 llil +I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE . 0/o ' I 21)0/o SEOAL VARSlfY TEAM W L Pts Logan ...................3 0 163 Marletta .. .......... .... 2 1 170 Athens .............. ....! 2 153 Galllpolis ........ .. ..... 2 2 212 Jackson ................ 0 3 147 136 177 160 187 185 TmALS ............... .8 8 845 845 WH """ TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF 8 .6% APR FINANCING OR CASH BACK OF '500 TO '100. PLUS UP TO '504t IN ADDITIONAL SAVINGS ON THESE NEW '86 PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER CARS WHEN YOU CHOOSE SPECIAl DISCOUNT EQUIPMENT PACKAGES . Opp HI·R ·33°/o ANO'DIER BIG NIGifr- GAllS ju.mr guard Gary Han'losn's 39 _ points, sb: assists and five steals paced GARS to a 72-49SEOAL win 0\ler vlsltbtl Jackson Friday. On right Is Gallla's Todd MIDer, who turned In a good delellslve effort aeeonllog to GAllS Coach Jbn Osborne. CASSETTE PORTABLES to 51)0/o 21)0/o to 51)0/o SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L Pts Logan .................. 3 0 146 Athens .... .. _........... 2 1 124 Marietta ......... ....... 2 1 13l Gallipolis .............. .! 3 142 Jackson .. ...... ....... 0 3 73 Opp 93 118 130 149 124 TOTALS ............... .8 8 619 619 defense sparkles in 72-49 win led 15-10 after one period, and 29·20 during the halftime Intermission. Jackson's Shayne Compston hit a long jumper (7: 27) to open S€COnd half scoring. With the aid of three technica l fouls against the visitors - two from the hench - GAHS built up a 44-24 advantage at the 2:55 mark . and led 50-35 go ing Into the fin al period. Harrison Hot • Gary Harrtson popped' In a cqreer·high 39 points to pace the Gallians. He was 15 of 19 from the field and nine of 10 from the line. Tom Cassady added 12: Mark Hammond led the lronmen with 14. Compston added 10. Galllpolls improved Its overall mark to 6-3. Inside the SEOAL. GARS concluded first half play with a 2-2 slate. Jackson ls44overalland 0-3 Inside the conference. Harrison. besides his scoring effort. was credited with five steals , six assists three rebounds and took turns guarding ,rns ace Mark Hammond. Harrtson picked up his third personal foul with 58 SI'COnds left in the first halt. Praises Defense Osborne credited the [l(>vils' overa ll defen sive play' for stopping the taller J ackson Countlans .. "Miller (Todd) did a good job on thei r big man (fi.5 senior forward Compston ) Osoorne said. He added . "We' re starting to get it lflside." The lronmen. however, became one of few teams this winter to outrebound the Devils. JHS picked o!f24 toGallla's 19. Alan Dickerson. 6-D senior, led the lronmen with seven. Mark Berkich had seven for GAHS. Chris Howard, Ga tlia's second top rebounder, was on the bench early with three personal fouls. Howard ca me back late to finish the game. GAHS hit 27 of 47 field goat attell)pts for 57 percent, a nd 18 of 24 free throw s for 75 percent . The Devils had 15 Jurnovers. Ja ckson sank 17 of 38 fie ld goal attempts fo r 44.7 pPrcent. The lronmen were 15of24at the line and had 27 turnovers. O(!icials whistled 4:1 person~ls in the game -19 againsl Jackson and 22 against Gall ipolis. GAHS played at Waverly Saturday . The Gallians host South Point Friday and play at Northwest on Jan. 11: J ackson will host NoNhwe't Tuesday and play at Marietta Friday. Blue Imps Triumph In Friday·s r·eserve game. Coach John Jeffers' GAHS Blue Imps won their third straight game. o7 ·19. \\'ee~ .Jan. 8 ii·H p_m COLOR COMPUTER SORWARE 21)0/o 1 Air ConditiGning • Till Steerin~ Columa • Re• Deln:~sl • L1ght I'KU.o o And More. .. SAVE S30Q MORE to 51)0/o South Point at Gallipolis Athens at Logan Jackson at Marietta Southern at Eastern Portsmouth at Boyd County Milton at Point Pleasant Circlevil le at Greenfield Waverly at Minford Northwest a\ West Rock Hill at Fairland Chesapeake at Coal Grove ·· Valley a t Wheelersburg CHRYSLER LeBARON GTS • Automatic bnsminion • Light POPULAR EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PACKAGE_, 1 Air Comliliolling SECURrrYlSCANNERSlCBs 250/o to 53Dfo lnlmll Wipers 1 ""ill• •Alld More. .. SAVES350 44°/o to 74°/o S1000 CASH BACK CHRYSLER LASER XE POPULAR EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PACKAGE.• All CQndlliooing • LIQflt PacUQe • Rear Defrost 140/o to o Ancl Mon. .. • Power Mirrors SAVE S3QO MORE .PARTS 860/o CUOCKSJCALCULATORS ·1JD/o to 51)0/o "&lEerED" - Cooch Jim Osborne's special chair (on tile GAHS bench ) got an "early exit" Fri~ nl&flt. Offici.U.. asked the veteran Gallla mentor not to use II because they didn't think It was legal. "There Is no rule covering II In the rulebook," Oshllme said afterward. He added, "11 was connected to the bleooher seals." .Jan. 11 games: Gallipolis at Northwest Ironton at Waverly Wheelersburg at South Webster Parkersburg at Athens 1~!·2 : Thomas. I H.!; SaU ndPf'~. o.O.a: Hy I]~I'Wrs: . liH'k..'> IJn HI Ill Cal lt !X)II ~ I) H 21 2'J -72 1~ K rmhh · I I J St<M• · r~ . 21\4 \ lllll' r 0-f){l: I ! -I H,rUI<In •n. r,~~]lt 'IUIAI .... 17-:1-:n • .1. -r· k ~fln ~ .l ( ,,oi ii )XJII' ~ )j TV ANTENNAS 11)0/o R('(' CHRYSLER LeBARON GTS PREMIUM LUXURY EQUIPMENT OISCOUNT PACKAGE .... • Power Windows • Ptlwer Door Locks • ~wer Seats Till SteerinG Column 1 1 1 ':' am E drlv Bird Swim ll: .ll l ~: '~) F'itnC'Ss Swi m fi·ll p.m. Oprn S\•!m .n0on 2 p.m . OJX>n Swim J~dt I 'I ...Ct'-"'<1 C' losf'd•Ba sk£'tlxl !I... 5: 00p .m . Rrd~~o· omf'n v s _ ML Vf'rn on Hedmen vs. Mt. Vernon 7: 3J p.m. t F'ood land 8oos1('r 1\ightl Jan. t! n1Xln·3 p.m. Open RP<' ... . &8 p.m. Coli~(' R£'C .. .noon.J p.m . O ~n Swim ....... ti·~ p.m . Collt>ge Swi m LET'S GET ACQUAINTED BELPRE AQUARIUM & PET SHOP HECK'S/KROGER SHOPPING CENTER WASHING~ON BLVD., BELPRE, OHIO 423-9509 Over 180 Tanks of Tropical, Salt and Gold Fish Complete Aquarium Supplies SMALL CAGE PETS. BIROS AND SUPPLIES TOP. REBOUNDER - Mark Berldch, Gallla's 6-3 sophomore, l'lcl!ed off seven rebounds to lead GAHS In that department .. BRING THIS AD IN AND SAVE 10% ON 1st VISIT Teamwtse, Jackson wt· rebounded the Devils, 2H9. Fri~. THE HEAT 1·s ON! Jim Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile BIG SELECTION OF ALL MODELS IN STOCK r···. ··M·oiE.AR.RiiiNi.DAi"Lv·····~ Speed Control Altd More.. SAVE S3QO MORE JumboButton Telephone ssoo.CASH BACK Stereo Headphones Spacial Purchase! PLYMOUTH HORIZON : ....•••.••.•...•.....••............................. : Cassette Tapes Now Half Price I • s._w111g~ \J il l) ' hnd I IIII Why Ill tilt' St•llc r'" Fan Slwt'i 1111 lt · v,rlt. l t ' ~ lh ~ lll' r H· Y,l!Ut ''o tl!t' il tl !-:J I'oll\ '1 rn ~ uL11111 ~ powt'r By Reali~t~ Nova01-40 by Realistic ~ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION PACKAGE ""' Off 1495 • Power Steering oAncl More. .. a.., 11 ~ htow Mlr's SotatstW Reg. 24.95 Rtllil Pricl al S4t.l5'· SAVINGS BASED ON THE STICKER PlltCE OF OPTIONS If PURCHASED SEPARATElY. 'Available to quaified retail buyers throu&fl ChryslorCrt<lit Corportion. Dultrcontribu· tion may affect final price. E1tludu leases . Se particip1tina duler for details . ••s.e 5/ 50 limited warranty at dealers. h cludos leases. Restrictions apply. Touch-Tone/pulse' dialing. White wlblue a<:eents, beige wlbrown or beige w/Ofange. *43-9(l219031904. FCC rogiltertd Wananty Urvict 1VIIIIb6e through Webco<. Not Ill coto<s in ol - COOPER Comfortlblel Discover tile magic of headphone stereo! Cushioned earcups seal out noise, seal in . music. Padded headband. ,33-993 80 Min. Reg. 1.99 90 Min. Each 2 118 2 279 11r llr Re::h79 ~lock up on cassene recording tape and savel For normal bias settings. With hinged storage box. No lim"l M44-6021603 HALF PRICE 6915 Reg. 139.95 Record from AM , FM stereo, or "live" with built-in mikes. Dual ~-way speakers. AC/banery ~ eration. 1114-785 Baneries eJCtra :6 %" X 15" :Kraft Faced INSULA 'NOW $ . when you buy 10 or more rolls ofan:y Owens-Corning pmk Fi~ los" insulation. Add ~.OOfor postage Fhandfing. 80 Cheek Your Phone Booll for lhela illlllllllek Store or Deller Neareat You ulli\KTY . . . ..... tHH6·- Y" '"' .. " " - roquitilg - · .. rho ... """"""""..,._ ... - ...- MCI:IIIft.V "'~TWO ITOMI AWJ DEAI.fAS . I H J' l n'• 411 'llo ~II h FIB E Copyright "' ' S Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. CAROLINA LUMBER. AND SUPPLY COMPANY 1616 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS 675-1160 446-367·2 CHARGf IT (MOST STOIIfS) ,'I See Jim Walker, Mike Sickels, Sherman Green, Bill Da, is, or Roger Dillard. l'l.tl K11U :cAslt-N.cARRY ' •TOI.OHOI<IJP\JlS<- """011""" lOIII 0111 Dt*t IIJos. 1lorJIOrl. 0 IIOU hamQ oiy Dt*tlrollrj 11WJhs. DON'T WAIT- BUY NOW WHI.LE SELECTION IS GREAT "We Want to Make You a Customer ." t CHRYSLER PL YMOUTH·DODGE MIDDUPOIT 992-6U1 421/o 312, Sixth Street IQ86 Owcns-Comin_g Fibe rglas Corporal ion Point Pleasant Open Monday-friday 8 a.m.·5 p.m., 8 a.m. · 12 noon TI .. ... ...... Ct'-"'<1 Sr .LI I' FINANCING All Smr®leather basketball shoes )1.1 <t - Pool APR FRFEeonverse ., :! ]( I AT SAVE ssoo MORE S1000 CASH BACK [va n ~ uf .J.m. 5 Jan. 1J noon<.! p.m O)X' n R £~ ... , TOYS& 14 - 4!! t iU.,.•rw,. r .t.\UI..I>Ul'o' l llJ l - J>r·r •\ , J I!:! ; Ull\ '('1 . ~ J ~. ~·\ loll.~- fl-4 \J ,n r, \ to ~_ \\ \, ln t. fl.fi.IJ-, Rll"-' 1~2 · 1 Tfrft\L'i ~ 3- 1 9 , t ; ·\ LID'()IJ." I Ji J - I Ul t• •Tr. (W•O, ;'1:(>\'U! f' . ~~ Hl , CONTINUES • Automauc Transm1ssion • Pawer Steering • Tinted Gtus o AMIFM Stereo Radio o And Molt. .. • Tockl , 0.(). 0: Huuldrrn. Q.il.O. 'I'(Yfr\L."i ?i·IR·72. . .. noon :1 p.ru. Open Swim . . fi.~ p .m . College Swim . ..... ~ : 1:>·8: 1:-. a.m E: ady Blrd s. .•lm 11: 1/).\2 .10 F'il ness Swim ·li-k p.m . CoU('ge- ~'w im .. ... 11.3fJ-12 .lO F'ilnC'Ss Sw im ' &.8 p .m . CollegP Swim . 7· 1 5 ·f'l · ] ~l ;r m""'f: ~ rl y Blrd Swim ILIH 1 J,jl F'l1nPSs Swim l).h p m . l'oll<'2t' Swim II .1. 1 12 0 F'llnPSS Swim ~r:Jl p.m . R('()" ufll('Jt n •. O •nt ral .Jan. 10 t>-R p.m. Orx·n RN· Gallipolis 37 Jackson 19 Marietta 51 Athens 42 Jan. 7 games: Pt. Pleasant at Buffalo Logan at Zanesville Rock HUI at Oak Hill Northwest at Jackson South Point at Ceredo-Kenova Portsmouth at Waverly TELEPHONE ACCESSORIES 2SO/o to 58D/o 'ifJN M'I' t , J;m 9 C'loSt'(]•B;js k('lba] l . . Jan. ~0 games: ;:iF~~ . . .,.. lol l~(' (Reserves) POPULAR EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT IW:KAGE- I \ .\Jt .;rt'\' I !19) - H<.~tllnu• rtd '•-I 14, f'ofl<o,, 4 () ~ . ll1r k••ro;on , 'i I 7 r ·r.nrp~r/Jn I ~ 111. 1'01·. J H i. Can tor· fJ./qr IIi!.\ rt ·~. J H:!. l',u rnll. l~(tl ('o lh). O{).il: R o,~. n~ J. 1VI'Al1~ J; .J:H9. {; ,\IJIJ'OI.L'i r'jtr - l~ ·r !..wh , '1. 1h; Milil 'l', :1-1 j . II ~.Wo o rd . I ~ 4. H,rr ri.•,on. 1') !\ .' l !t, f' aSS<Jd\ , H 12; . J,\0\S{~'\ Ja n. 7 fi.R p.m. l otlPgf' R(>(' . . Gallipolis 72 Jackson 49 Marietta 60 Athens 57 (2 ot) I··, ,, Box SCOrf"S: 0ate-G}ntnaSlum Ja n . ~ noon.J p.m. Opc>n Rer .. &8 p m Coll P~l' R('(' .. Jan_t fi·8 p.m. Coll('UP Re-c . . (Varsity) CHRYSLER LASER over the lronboys Tim Neville and Tom Hauldren paced the Imps, 4-5 overa ll, with 10 points each. Chuck Oliver Jed the lronboys r3-5i with nin e. L\' \ 'E CE:'Ii"fER SCHEDt 'LE Friday's results: ssoo CASH BACK The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-7 �.. .• , Page-C-8-The Sundl!v limes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-G~IIipolis, Meigs County agent's Wildlife news Extension notes . BY .foHN C. RICE Counly Extension Agent, Agrlcullure ' POMEROY- Vegetable School· .. .January 8 and 9 at Letart Grade Scbool. Time: 7 - 9:30 p.m. ReglsJ1:atlon $5. Steer Meetings for FFA and 4-H Exhibitors - January 13 and 27. Time 7: 30 - 9 p.m. Meetings to be b'ld at tiE Extension Office. Topics wUI be rations, determining frame .score, market weights, and dally gains. Frulf and Vegetable Congress January 21 - 24 at the Ohio Center in Columbus. Power Show Ohio - January 24 - 26 at Ohio Expositions Center. We have tickets. Agronomy Guides Available tb' 11th edition of the Ohio Agronomy Guide Is now available. New features Include water man· agement. multi-cropping and var· lous conservation tlllage practices. Also, no-tillage and tidge planting are two new features. The com, soybean, small grain and weed control sections have been revised. Tax Guides - Farmers' Tax Guides are now available. These are freP . We also have most of the income tax forms. Tax Treatment of ASCS (CCC) Loans - as with otb'r income for a cash basis taxpayer, products pledged to CCC as collateral for a loan are generally reported as Income In the year when the loan Is redeemed and tb' grain sold or fed, or tiE grain Is for1elted tfr CCC. More details on this are found In the Farmers' Tax Guide. Also, I have some detailed Information on this. How Well Have I Done - that Is the question we ask this time of year. Anyone needing help preparing nets worth statements, Income statements; or cash flows - give me a caU. I have had extensive training in this area and v.1U be Willing to help any way I can. We also now have the capability to analyze the business by computer and also to compare different types of enterprises. All Information Is kept confidential. Peeps, a Gallipolis Diary 'Charter' member of early scribes buried in Wellston By J. Sam!el Peeps GALLIPOLIS - Sad news came out on Page Three of Monday's Gallipolis Dally Tribune tha t Jolm L. Weber had died . If yoo're old enough you'll remember, 'way back yonder thare was a volunteer group of sports scribes which met in one or the other of their private homes to discuss the upcoming sports season. A "Charter" member of that group was Jolm L. Weber of the Wellston Sentinel. and he was the son·ln-law of tb' Sentinel's publisb'r, Bill p!omas. founder of the SEOAL who also was a member ol that group. Weber was 72 wb'n he died Dec. 28 at Rlverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. HE WAS buried in Wel!ston last 1\tesday. .. ·• At least on one occasion the SED newspaj)t>rmen held tb'ir m!'('tlng in the Rogan Hotel, Wellston, t19531 at a lime that Homer Alley was the Gautpolls paper's sports editor, and at another time our editor. Hobe Wilson , bald oown a sports job. WEBER INTRODUCED Hobart Wilson, Jr., 1986 executive editor of tb' Old French City newspawrs. to Weber's father·ln-law, the lilte BUI Thomas. John L. Weber was always a familiar figure around any athletic encounter which in· volved Wellston. He boosted Wellston at meetings of the Southeast Ohio Regiona l CouncU. avid golfer, an active member of Rotary who seldom missed a local or district meeting and with Katie attended several International Ro· tary meetings . . ." IT TURMi OUT that Weber's completes some kind of coincidence: "For many years he covered Jackson Crunty for the Cltlzro.Joumal," and Oark called it "Ironic" that the c.J and Jolm Weber both ceased publication at the end of 1985. ~ath · ED CLARK'S Sun Spots column continued: Eight years ago when I had the misfortune to b' dealt a blow with tb' same disease of cancer that feU"!l my friend, It was Jolm Weber who stepped Into the breach in my job, did my work , comforted my family and visited and encouraged me. "I owe him much and I don't think I ever adequately told him so. God bless, Jolm. Our Uves were ticher because you were among us." Friday's scores 0 CEml •.Ilia••- - : i.o..~~r~~~s~:~!~ss:'!-M:~;r;,.ilil:llil. . ; Renegade Rifles RENEGADES CHEROKEE HAWKEN New Year hunting.expecta~ions . ward to. Rabbit season Is In through January. Grouse goes till the end of February. Then · there Is spring turkey In April and May. We have fishing throughout the spring, summer, and early fair Then, It's squirrel season in September . October brl)1gs bow season for deer. Deer gun season In Novemb'r and December. Well, It looks like we are back too quickly to where we started !rom. Let's throw in a preserve hunt for wild ooar In March. How about a sprlng bear runt in Canada In Mayor June.And just to draw out the new year a little 518900 518900 S2149S We Also St«k RWS, Renington &·CCI Caps Blade Powder S649 IJ. Pyrodb Powder sas9 IJ. PLUS All OTHER MUZZLE LOADER ACCESSORIES We Also Stock Hunting & Fishing Supplies Clothing & Boots Baum Lumber CHESTER 11 WEST MAIN i January 5. 1986 longer let's go ahead and take that antelope hunt In Wyoming in September or October. Now, that is what I call a well l'QUnded new year for the outdoor sportsman. Business CHRISTMAS WAREHOUSE SALES/DISCOUNT· PRICES AS LOW AS $132$00 WITH COUPON HOLIDAY P 429-4788 ~ \ LOW FINANCING NOW! ..., • : • .30 YEAR HONOREES - Adrian Haner, left, and ~ ·LoWell (Buz) Call, center, receJ\oed 30-year service • · ~wards from Bob EvHDs Fanns durbtg the linn's _ ·""'!'nt Christmas dinner at Buckeye Hills Career center. Making the presentation on right was C. H. McKenzie, director. Approxbnately 20 employees receJ\oed serville awards fills winter. YEARS- Ellzaheth Fisher <'I!C!!J\oed a 25-year service ..Warn by Bob Enns Fanns, 'Inc., during the organization's .annual Christ mRS party. C-1 0 PICKUP Buckeye Hill!; Career Center- (left to right) IW!lllell Potts, Danny Brumfield, Ray Myers, Blakley Stout, and ~lark Darst. C. H. McKenzie, right, director, made the presentations. ONLY $19 8 .i~RTH Sale Price 19300, trade equity or caslt dOWII 112(10.00, amount financed $8100, 48 monthly payments of '19.8.00, 7.9% annual percentage .rate , fsxed rate GMAC Financing with approved credit. Stock No. 1108. ONlY DAYTON - Robbins & Myers, Inc. had lower sales and a loss In tb' fiscal first quarter. and expects operatlng conditions to woi'Se!l during the next few months, as the computer industry cont inues to experience a severe oown turn, accordin g to Fred G. Wall, presl· dent and chief executive. For the fisca l fi rst quarter ended November 30. Robbins & Myers had. a loss fro m ,continuing opera· tlo)ls; of $1,000,00l or 46 cents per s h~ . in cluding a s:m.ooo provision !Or . closing a plant. 'fl'<> loss ~mpa rcs ""'h nN income from continuin g otx•rat ions of $301,000 or 13: <;ents per share during the ~ pa ra bl e period in fiscal 1985. Nrt. .sales for the fi rst quart£,. of fiscal 19?.6 were $21i.7 milllon. down fl'Om $:19A million in the compara· bto.198.1 quarter. - lnl- lurting discontinued opera· tto,ns . nr t income in the fir st quarter of ·flsra l 1985 was $132.000 or 6 ~nt s per share. Wall attlibuted the- quarterly loss to the continuing slump In tb' ct>mp utN indu stry . "Our Motor S19 3 .::IH Sale Price 18900. trade equity or cash down 11,000, annual financed $7900. 48 monthly payments of Sl93Jli. 7.9% annual percentage rate , fixed rate GMAC financing with approved credit. Stock No. 1414. CELEBRITY 4 DOOR ONLY TEN YEARS - Rob Allen was given a HJ.year service award by Bob E•ans Fanns, Inc., during the finn's recent Christmas dinner al Buckeye Hills career center. FIVE YEAR HONOREJ!li - Bob Evans Fanri!l, Inc., employees with five years servloo honored recerttly were, left to right - Roderick Pontius, Jack Laile and Larry Priest. $2 24~RTH Sale Price 110,400, trade equity or cash down 112QO, amount financed '9200, 48 monthly payments of 1224, 7.9% annual percentage rate. ftxed rate GMAC financing .with ap· proved credit. Stock No. 1438. and Control Systems Division, which derives a large majority of Its business from original equip· ment manufacturers in tiE o!!lce automation market, has been greatly affected by the slowdown In this market." he said. "Most of our customers have made sizeable cutbacks in produc· Uon resulting In declining new orders, order cancellations and pushouts for us In recent months. Net sales In this division were oown 22'7. in the flrstquartercomparedto a year ago, and shipments continue to decline." Wall said that lnresponse tothese conditions tb' division has lowered production rates, laid off non· essential production personnel, and scheduled temporary shutdowns of production facUlties. According to Wall, division over· head Is being reduced through reductions In· salaried staff and expense curtaiiments. To turt!Er reduce expenses and to bnprove marketing efficiency, tiE Electro· Craft Motor Products Division and the Electro·Craft Electronic Sys· A.P.1. GMAC FINANCING ON SELECT MODELS SIMMONS 308 E. MAIN·ST. POMEROY, OH; .' JACKSON - Members of the Gall!pol!s Federal Land Bank Association have approved a reso· Iutlon to consolidate Into a dlstrict""de FLBA. The Dec. 12 vote was approved by !Jl.4%of the members voting. The vote signifies which Land Banks wish to become part ct the disttictwtde Federal Land Bank Association. N proposed districtwide association must meet flnan· clal and other criteria In order to obtain FCA approval. Of tb' 59 FLBAs voting In Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee. 5.1 supported consolidation .. Stock· holders voted by proxy through December 10 or in person at the December 12 special stockholders · meeting. ImlER one-year service awards for Bob E\oans Fanns. Inc., employees went to Vlrglnla StiDwell, terns Division have been combined, he said. He stated that anot!Er move to reduce overhead and to Improve production efficiency is the closing of the division's Winnebago, Minn. plant and tb' permanent relocation of all operations from the (ac lllty to · the Amery, Wise. plant. The W,OOO provision booked In the first quarter Is for the cost of this llXlve. Wall said that despite losSes and attendant cost·cuttlng measures Lois Mitchell, Bryan HamUton, Ernest Edwards, Ivan Bea•er and Steve Pyles. the division Is maintaining Its Investment In new products and in the development of technical pro· grams for tb' future. Wall said the company's Fluids Handling Division "continued to have good results. Incoming orders have remained relatively fiat In recent quarters. Nevertheless, net sales in this division were up BW compared to a year ago." Concerning tb' future. Wall said "Robbins & Myers Is continuing Its OLDS.-CAD. CHEVROLET HOURS: PHONE: 992·6614 MON.-WED.-FRI. 9 TO 7 TUES., THUR. 9 TO 5:30 SATURDAY 9 TO 4 " . . 'PLANT MANAGER - Cha.rles IWney was recently ap. 1JOlniL'CI as plant manager lor 1-' •Jder:d ~logul. Roney will have m j,rall responslb!Uty for the ln!'lntenancc department and -e~Wlronm ental matters. He Is a gr'aduatc of West VIrginia Un~ •~lt,Y :u1d lnL~ been wllh 'li:edcnd Mogul since 1918. Ills tll0$t nocent position ha.• been· Industrial r n gl n cert ng: , supervisor. program to reduce costs and control expenses so as to operate as efficiently as possible during this slow period. We expect the next few months to b' extremely difficult. We are hopeful for Improvement by our third quarter. but that will bf' dependent on Improvement In the computer Industry," he added. " We believe the company Is positioned to take advantage of an upturn in the computer Industry when it comes," Wall concludPd. Mid-December car sales off AM;C to debut open air utility vehicle 'Ius lot financing or rebates of up to $1 ,OOJ on selected models. Domestic carmakers had li· mited, higher Interest rate incen· lives in place on some models during the middle of December but they did little to rekindle showroom activily. as buyers seemed to walt for lowPr Interest rate offers to come along. Gallipolis native chosen VP of Federal Resen-e Bank of Cleveland CLEVElAND -The Board of Directors of the Federal JU>serve Bank of Cleveland has elected Lester M. Selby as Senior VIce President and ~retary. effective January 1, 1986. Selby w111 serve as Senior VIce President responsible for Administrative and Personnel Services, and as Secretary to the Board of Directors. He joined the Bank in 1957, and was elected an officer in 1963. He was promoted to VIce President and Secretary In 1973. Besides being Secretary, he has served as sen lor officer responsible fo r various Bank departments, and he also served two terms as Secretary to thf> Conference of Presidents of lhr Federal Rf'serve System. A Gallipolis native, Selby ell'fhed a B.A. degree from the College of Wooster. Woostrr. Ohio. He is also a graduate of the Ohio School of Banking and of the Stonier Graduate School of Bankin g at Rutgers Unlve•stty . . Daniel appointed dean at Rio Grande College DETROIT IUP!) - American r:1 the World War II Jeep made Motors Corp. Friday said It wlll about 45 years ·ago. The fou r· seater Wrangler-YJ will debut an all·neW open air Jeep RIO GRANDE - Nathaniel V. be offered In two models - a sports utility vehicle this spting Daniel has been appolnt'ect Dean of known as the Wrangler in the standard model with a soft top and the Schqol tlf Liberal Arts and hal! ·metal doors and a Laredo United States and the'Y J In Canada. General Studies at Rio Grande hartop with full metal doors. AMC Chaltman Jose DedeurNEW EMPLOYEE - Susan AMC spokesman Jolm McCand: College. waerder said the new four· wheel· Daniel will leave his current post Sisson Is now employed at the less said that oo prices will be drive aeep, to be built at Brampton, at Ebnlra College In ~ lmlra , N.Y., Chateau Beauty SUJa In POIJieo announced for !he Wrangler-YJs Ontario, Is not a replacement for . where he serves as Consultant In roy. A 18112 ~190 ll'llduuntil April but that because of more the Jeep CJ.7, whJch will be phased Administrative Services and will ate from Metp IIIIh School !!he out this month at Its Toledo, Ohio standard equipment It wiD be bring an extensive background in has received lnlnlng from lhe priced above the · CJ·7, which plant. higher education to Rio Grande. Wella HDd Goldwell Colomg Co. , retailed for $7,725. "We are pleased Dr. Daniel wlll He Indicated the new model. She WSIS pre\'lowJiy employC!J al McCandless said about '30,lXXl of be joining us," Dr. Ray Boggs, Vice which contains no major compoHeadquarters In GaiBpolls and the new models wlll be buUt for the President for Academic Affairs, nents built by Its French partner al the Top of the Slalrs In 1986 model run . said. "His educational background Pomeroy. She lakes appolnl- · Renault, Is designed to provide a "We are confident It will Increase more comfortable "on-road" ride ments on Monda,y11, WecktesJeep's sales share ln ,IIE four·wheel· and experience will add consldera· wren compared wl(h the earlier CJ days, Thul'8days aDd Frltl.ays drlvti market," Dedeurwaerder bly to our Institution. We look and e•enlngR. ' .series, which are dlrect decendants said. ··"' ' Gallipolis FLBA oks consolidation DETROIT !UP!)- The nation's move Its bulgillli inventories of major automakers . report a 15.8 more than 1million unsold vehicles. Last Dec. 26, the No. 1 carmaker percent drop In sales for midkicked o!! a 7.9 percent financing December, the period ju~t -prior to offer on a wide variety of Its cars the latest round of cut·rate incen· ·and light tr,ucks . Ford Motor Co. live offers. quickly matched GM, but Chrysler '!'he Dec. 11-20 period was before Corp. opted vto continue its pro· General Motors Corp. touched off a 'w round of sales !ncen t lves to gram, which offers 8.5 percent S·17 s.i~~ 1986 PONTIAC 6000, 4 DOOR TIIREE·YEAR service awards went to Richard Bees, left, and PoDy Fowler. Robbins & Myers· reports first quarter loss T.O .P '12.280 .32 AIR CONDITIONING CRUISE CONTROL AM-FM STEREO with CASSETTE RUST PROOFt4G & FABRIC PROTECTION ONE YEAR service awaMi for Bob E•ans Fanns, Inc., employees went to the following during the finn's annual Christmas dinner last month at ' down. Sale Price S10,99S AUTOMATIC TRANS SOFT RAY GLASS RH and LH SEAT RECLINERS REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER · ..· • Sale Price 18200, trade equity or cash down 11000, amount financed $7200, 48 monthly paynttnts of 1175.00. 7.9% annual percentage rate, fixed rate GMAC financing with approved credit. Stock No. 1490. with only ••95.00 January ~· 1986 01 LAY IT AWAY FOR lililiiiii~~~~R;ililili~=~~-~i~~iii~iiii=;••=i ONLY 48 months, 7,9°/o · SPA PURCHASED ON ANY NOVA 4 .DOOR 84 $255 PER MONTH ~.nti..o~ Section ·D· . 985-3301 ONLY i"m.... - THIS COUPON'• WORTH SlOO.OO CAVALIER 4 DOOR THOIIPSOI Windham ttl. rnr,d~:• · sr '"' V. ~ l ('f 71 . ~"'\l' l'hti.J 'i.t Woost('f Trl '-'-a' li. \\ Hul rlT" 'IIi Wort hlnjlton ll'lr1s 1\.! ~ - ~nrn til Yr,.JJ\1 S 7ft. i'ourt~ Wrl-.rn 1 ~ \' 0\Jfl! ~~ til. Youn+: Chm-..-. r: \'ou[l! Monrt'l 'fl Pln.m1rn.ll1 'I! Z1rnf'~\1lk• 1;.1 I n~hoctno 'i7 7.arw·~ HrN,T:m" "fi \\ .\1u'k ·~o~ r.!nt you will finally take an antelope or this spring. Maybe this is the year mule deer hunt w t west or maybe a spymg black bear hunt In Canada. You might even be one of tb' lucky ones who gets to pursue rroose or elk In '86. Or, perhaps you would be pleased If you couldjustget tb' little woman out of the, house , to accompany you on one of your weekend adventures. Regardless of what your outdoor wants are for '86, It Is sureyru have a long time to ponl!llr the thoughts and plan the trips.~er all. this Is just January. The first month of\ he new year. But walt a minute; I just read In an outdoor magazine last week where hunters applying for 1986 elk permits In Wyoming must have thelr application In between Jan. 1 and Feb. 1. If you were planning such a trip, that wouldn't really give you much time, would It? Most western states where per· mlts are Issued on a drawing hasls hold early drawings. Some as early as February right .through until June or July. Maine's rooose permit appllca· tlons need to be in by tb' end of April and permit drawers are notified by July. Some states such as Wyoming and South Dakota most always have permits left over for antelope. I understand the same usually holds true for Wyoming mule deer permits. So, some western hunts are stlll available I'Ven if you miss the drawings. If you might be thinking of a hunt where permit drawings are not necessary, It Is still not to early to begin checking guides and outfit· ters for that special hunt. Most outfitters book early on a quota basis. Once the quota Is filled they take no more hunters. Early bookings are llXlst advisable. Whatever your thoughts or plans though, we have a full new year of wtdoor experiences to look for· Muzz.le Loading Supplies 11US PERSONALITY oought a one-dollar insurance policy in 1961 from Rotartan C. Mac McGinness, a 24-hour policy which got a lot of publicity and helped achit>ve a press box at the Gallipolis foot hall field off Fourth Avenue. ED CLARK'S "Sun Spots" CO· lurnn in the J ackson Journal· -Herald Dec. 30 was mostly about Jolm Weber. Ed wnJte. In part: "Jolm Weber lived a ful l and usefu l life. He had many interests, was an BY TOM BELVILLE Special Co!Tespondent GALUPOLIS - With tb' arrival of the new year '86, the memories d. the year past linger on. For the hunter and fisher 1985 had It's bright rooments and tt's dlsapp)lnt· ments as well. I'm sure. From a hunter's standpoint '85 was a good year for me. But, I look forward to the coming year with great antlcl· pation and expectation. What Is your special rutooor dream for 1986 that could possibly come true? Might It be a 10 point buck during oow or gun season. How about an 8 pound Iargeroouth • Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. forward to the leadersh ip ne ca n bring to ·US in t,hr area of liberal arts." . Daniel has also S<'rved since 1\QJ as Assistant Acad~mic Dean at Elmlra College. 1-!.e was also the Dean of Instruction at Patrick Henry Community College ·in Mar· llnsville, Va .. from 1971-1918. He also serv~ there as Assistant Professor of English and Director of Student Affairs from 1961-1971. Daniel re<:eived a Bachelor of Arts degree in English from Davidson College In Dqvidson, N.C .. and earned his Master r:1 Arts · and Doclor of PhilOsophy degrees from the University of VIrginia. • �Page- D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Po,meroy- Middleport-Gallipolis; Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. January 5, 1986 Christian militias split over peace acCord • BEIRUT. Lebanon 1UP]) - PoUcy differences between ChriS llall militia leaders took a colliSIOn course Saturday. jropardtzlng the controversial Synan· backed peace agreement to end near~ 11 yea1sof civil war, political sources said The mtemal criSIS, the most senous within the Clu ISI!an mil lila's camu smce 11roseagamst the traditional Chnst1an leadership last March. also threatened to split the mil1tia mto camps loyal to 1ts leader Ellc Hohe1ka and his hard llne ch1ef of staff, Samn Geagea, the sources sa1d 'The criSIS has been bre" mg f01 some tune llUt If has no"' come mto the open " 1th the conf1scallon of the pro-Geagea AI Mass1ra magazme Saturday ' said one ChiiSitan milll!a source, who decUned to lx· named "Hobetka's men entered the pnntmg press where ttxlay sedition of AI Masslra was bemg pu 1 together and destroyed e\ erv tssur together with the offset plates .md procfs They left nothmg sa 1d the soureP Hf' sa1d the magazme v. hJch ua" to ha'" appeared on !be streets Saturctn. contamed S£'\ f'IJ I a111 cles cnttca l of the peace accmd Hobe1ka Slglled ~ 1th the Shut e Amal and D1uze P!ogiessl\e SoCiah st Part) m Damascus last ·week 'One of the at ttclcs spoke of a teccnt heated and long argument trtwren Hobr1ka and GN1.gea ovet· the accord Anothet 1atsed the followmg quesuon Is Syna s frlendshtp morl' lffiportanlthan the untty of Ch1 tsllan ranks> the source sa1d "Thts IS not llkc a c1lsts between pohllctans and the miltltas Both Hobetka and Geagl'a dfl'slmngand each has Ius suppoJ1ot s ~!I hill the Lebanese rOI CCS !\ Cl ISIS betwet•n the t\1. a mrn 1s a 'C'n danget ous thmg. he satd Both tho Leba nese F"orres themsei\('S and the (S\ n a n backed\ peacr agJeement could be verv SCllOUSIV jCOpa! d!Zt'!l the ~ou ref' S<lJd The Chi tsltan mil t!Ja Vo tce of Lebanon confumed 1\llhoul com ment , that the magazme was conftscated @thet ChtiS!tan mil tlta sources said the mc 1dent was an mtPI nal mal! PI Hohet ka 2R and Geagea m hts mtd 30s took 01e1 command of !be Lebanese F"m CE's 1n a blood less coup last ~1a1 ch ,\flO! toppling leadet s IO\dl ro PlesJdenr Amrn \rt'md! el Smce then, the Lebanese Forces have taken control or tbe once Phalanglst Party owned Voice, of Lebanon radio station and the party's official newspaper, AI Amal. They also opened television statiOn LBC and started AI Masslra to advocate the militia line. Pollttcal sources satd the two men agree on the need lor peace but differ on such Issues as Christian concessions to Lebanon's Moslems and relations with Syria "Hobelka Is more of a polltlctan and thus more flextble Geagea ts a real hard· llner, a fighter F"or him, bending ts not verv easy," ono> source said The ChriStian nulltia criSis coln ctded with prpparahons by the government to call for a U N Security Coo nell meeting to protest Israeli actions m southern Lebanon, espectaily the "expulsion" of vlllag ers from Kounlne Christian Vo1ce of Lebanon radio sa1d a complalnt would he lodged after Pnme Minister Rashid Ka ranu conferred wtth Prestdent Amm Gemayel, who returned F"ndav from talks With his Syrian counterpart. Hafez Assad It was the prestdent's lOth surnmtl wtth Assad, and sources satd he would use the ll'Xt few days A glimpse of prices in 1790 BY JAMES SANDS Spectal Com>Spondent According to an old ledger book discoveJed m 1890 and pubhshed m the Galhpolts Journal ' Joseph :. deVachl 111 hose '"' house '"'e feat ure toda\ 1 came to Gallipolis m 17!Wl as an agent for a landowner "ho r<'ma1nf'd m PR I ts In order to gl\ r a prope1 accountmg of the monif's expended b\ de\'acht on brhall of the \a ndo,~n(>r Mon"teur rlf'Vacht kept a tournai, "htch gwes a glimpse of pnces ill 179().9! Upon hts arm al In GalltpoUs deVachl patd lJ pence fm one turkey He bought 11 from the store mn by the Sctoto Company There 11 e1e about 30 huniPIS 1nearly all Amertcan 1 11 ho kept the store stocked 11 llh game deVacht boul'(hl veniSOn about e~en 11cck pav ing lhiee cents a pound We note tha t some ttems that had to be b10ught from a dtstance cost plentv Sugat cost the equl\ alent of 60 pounds of 1 cniSOn or bear meat Bea1s must have O~E of Galha's landmark.' l• this structun', hutlt hetwet>n 1811 1~2:! h) ,JoS<•ph G deVad!l "'"' canwtotheOid Frrnch ( tt~ m 1790 and as a ~11\ t•rsnut h de\ acht "as aL~ an 11grnt for the P,\n,r.Ullrutdowner IllS .u t ount hook of 1'700 "'"·~ rt'iiL~f'IJVt• rt•d .1 't ntun later Md gav£~ ,, ghrnll"'~" mto tltt• pm '""' of it £" ml;j m t .trl;\o (, tlhpolL' l'he stmdure "- ·lS tl n guMII~ knm4n .-.."'the de\.u.:ht ap .u1nwnt .. ...---Local briefs:----. to discuss the agreement with Chr.lstta11 leaders to try lo lron out differences before returning to Damascus next week Clfflctals started work F"rlday on drafting a complaint agamst " Is raell aggression" In southern Le banon followlng a raid on Kounlne by the lsraell·backed South Le banon Army Monday night Lebanese newspapers have ac· cused Israeli forces of expelling hundreds of Kounlne residents, but Israeli officials say some left voluntarily while others fled dunng the SLA search for weapons and FAA plans widespread spending reductions WASHINGTON (UPit- Federal Aviation Admin lstration staff may be laid off or furloughed due to "severe constralnts" Imposed on spendlng by the agency chief In anticipation of budget reductions, mtemal agency documents show ' The cost-cutting measures, which lnclude agency· l\1de hiring freezes ln some employmenl categones, wo>re out lined In orders signed by FAA Admlnlstra tor Donald Engen The orders, copies of which were obtamed F"rlday by United Press International, were distributed Thursday to F"AA employees nallonwlde. Air tralflc controllers, aviatton Inspectors and security speclailsls are exempt from the htrlng freezes, allo"1ng I he FAA to proceed with tis plans to augment those workforces But the orders could lead to cutbacks In the ll,IXKJ agency lechniclans who malntam and rppalr crttlcal air traffic control systems at a ttme when lnternal studies show the number of thesespeclallsls Is rapidly dwlndllng Reaction from a Jittery avtation community ranged from renewed calls for the removal filhe FAA as the manager of the nation's aliways to charges by an employees' union that the plan Is a "fiscal act of terrorism " The orders were Issued at the close of international aviation's deadliest year, ln which more than 2,tro people died worldwide ln crasbes 'I havf' ttxlay ImpoSed severe constralnls oo contract mg., travel and other activities," Engen satd, assertiJlg the llll'asures are necessary because Congress aulhorlzed $55 million less than the F"AA requested for Its 19~ budget Engen noted an addttional 5 percent budget cut IS expected m March under the newly enacted Gramm Rudman budget balancing taw which man· dates acrosstheboard spendmg cuts U de!tctt reduction targets are not llll't "While we will attempt to avmd doing so, reductions-In force and furloughs are possibillttes, the extent of which cannot be determined until we have our final budget numbers," Engen said "Meanwhile, I ask for your support m holding spending to a mlnlrnum whtle we contlnue to keep safely as our top prlortly " Stephen Hayes, a spokesman for the F" AA, declined to give further details of the cost cuttmg plan He said the orde'ilf give '"short term" spendmg guidance lo F"AA offilllals in fteld offices while plans are formulated on how to deal wtth Gramm·Rudman requirements Howard Johannssen. president of the ProfessiOnal Airways Systems SpecialiSts, the technicians uruon, satd of the possible layoffs, Thts IS a fiscal ac t of terrorism · Engen's orders will 'mduce a "hole new slate of broader causes (of safety problems! tha t Is gomg to cause more and more dtsaster," Johannssen satd The orders wlll ' ftnd out what the natural disaster level IS m the name of fiSca l responslbtl!ty " Wilham Jackman vtce presldenI of the Air Transport Assoclal!on a trade orga ntzat!On repres· cntlng most major US airlines and carriers, satd his group Is 'deeply concerned about reported cutbacks ill FAA programs, particularly when therf' Is a $3 btiUon surplus m the av1a110n trust fund" d ' ' 'hi( ](' OHnrd h\ ,,,h\ \\ ,1\l,md Punw 1• 1\ f'IJ BUC NOTICE llll ISI101{U 1l PI - ( ou nll"\ rn usll ..,111~£'1 lt1hnm PJ\Ch('('k '-' J s md K led ~ 11de::t ' h\ ,1 Highl a nd ( ounl\ g1 dnd run on r h ~ rgrs of ff' lolliOU " dSl:iUa 11 1 •m!Jl t ln )i! \\ 11h l'\ Jdf'ncr· dtH.l f .11 1'\ 1ng a m ncC'a lCYI v. rt~pun lhl' lh n gP" \' ttl (J it'Cl 1n rurn t'(IIOn \\ llh '<..holiltng m 1 nfJI'ld 1.1' ' nIX'<- ll P,l\ l ht'fh d ( , , ' '- nf11'lrl nc~ l 1\ f \~ h J'it' 1r 1I fl(l l11t I' I lonmf' I 'liP 1" rh<~J gt'd \\ !lh (,hoollng l ~u 1\ \\ JSP ll du n ng m <:~rgu mrnt V. 1~r (dl -j 'i.tld he• siPPI)('(! m bf'lwrf'n P rl\f hr'< k n nd I IO\d HO\.\t f'l \~ , 1s fnT'<l "1th thP hullr t g 1n1 mg hh hract trf'<Jim£'nt r11 d nra 1b\ !'. d ll d a s hut Ht."' \~.Js JC'iPasrd :.~ fwr ho~pllal r . l\ Chf'("k ~ 7 \.\hOrlOI..-\t li\("S JnM CIIlf'lf a CJ !Sfll\ o nbondand! S to br "'' atglHXI Thursda; m H1ghland Cou nt\ Common Plras Court Tho T141pen I'II011·Chest0f Water Dirtnet ll llVitilg t:Md1 for an lddrtion to the exiSting Treatment pt.,t located at Loog Bottom. Ohio for tho purpo~e of t.>uling 1 11and by genOfi!IOr This lddilion to bo approxtmatetv 12 'x 18' and plans and specification• are at tho olfico of tho Oistnct. 39661 lief JO Rold. RoodMIIe, Oh)o Offoco loco· . . , 11 Rt 7, 1 mlto north of IVOIII!ble Eootom High Sdlool A del>· oort of 110.00 wilt bo - llfY H plana .- romr111ed from tho office. rrrfundoble H .,. tum.t to our ~ In Ullble condition Unit·ersitv union vote scheduled AI !IF :\S1 l 1PI 1- 0 htn l ll J\rJSJh clf't!C d i\\ Ol kt f' i('{' tll ) n nr:-:1 rnonr h 1Hl \\ h( flir T to tn m d un1nn ' "c.tn\olt •m 111 J1u S l ,1!1 l~ mplmmrn1 Htlttllon ~ Hoa1d sc~1d I hi m 11n c,l mpu .;; <1nd a ll btan r h cdmpust•s d l l' \' Hk PI S diO U s r II)..!J blt ll \fl!( 111 an \('f'tlon to d rctdc 1[ the\ " < :mt to ;o m fhf' An!(' ! I< d fl l"Prlrl at JO n of St .llf• ( ou ntv and Munc1pa l Emp!m("('s umo n ' t ,\ ~'SCME 1< lh~ only UO\Oll that "Ill bt' on lhP !>allot Athens closes fire statiorJ Bid optotong will bo hold .. 1 00 P M Jonuorv 1llttho olfico of tho Dil1ricl The Diatrict tho right 1D fOjOCt any Of II bids reoerv• t12) 22 29 1116, t2 4tc Publtc Nottce Lott V•ry trt_..d~ black brown and wh1te mal• dog with blue IY" Jtrtcho Ad 304 8715 Yard Sale "Gallipolis ' 81. 448·9525 9 RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER $35,000 JUST REDUCED! FINISHED BASMENT MAKES THIS A 4 BEDROOM HOM£ WITH 2 KITCHENS 2 BAHTS RECREA TIDN ROOM SPACIOUS BACK VARD, GASHEAT, CENTRAL AIR COND CONVENIENT LOCATION JUST OUTSIDE CITY VDU'VE SEEN THE REST - NOW- SEE THE BEST IT IS A DELIGHT TO SEE A HOME THIS WELL CARED FOR BEAUTI FUL CARPETING AND DRAPES , 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS OAK CABINETS ON FIVE BEAUTI FUL ACRES CITY SCHOOLS $54 000 BULAVILLE ROAD - BRICK AND FRAME RANCH ON AP PROX I ACRE 3 BEDROOMS ATTACHED GARAGE YOUR BANKBOOK WON T BLINK AN EVE $37 000 VERY NICE BRICK AND FRAME RANCH - 3 BEDROOMS LARGE FAMILY ROOM HAS fiREPlACE m IN KITCHEN, DIN lNG AREA 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE FENCED BACK VARD HAS SUPER l6X32 POOL KYCIR CREEK SCHOOLS $58,000 SERVICE htat., ftrm, lntlque llquk11tkln ule• Ltcenaed Ohio and W•t Vlruinle 304-'?73- 5785 or 304 n3 &430 BRICK RANCH ON 16 ACRES, $98,000 - 4 OR 5 BED ROOMS FAMILV ROOM OFFICE OR DEN 2 COMPLETE KITCHENS, NICE BARN SUITABLE FOR HORSES VERV h "'"c" SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Wanted To Buy We pay cuh for late modal cl"n uaed Clrt Jim Mink Chev Old• Inc Bill Gene Johnton 814 -448 - ~72 Buytng Raw Fur Beef and Deer hid.. Selltng trapping tupplie• Whe1t and nlte lites Oeol'file Buckley 614 864 4761 Houn129pm WANTED TO BUY ultld wood 8t coal heaters SWAINS FURNI TURE, Jrd & Ohve St Galhpo 111 Cell 814 448 3159 $39.900 COLONIAL STYLE BRICKAND FRAME RANCH- 3 BEDROOMS. LARGE EAT IN KITCHEN ATTACHED GARAGE VERY GOOD LOCATION JUST MINUTES fROM CITY RE CENTY REDECORATED $25 000 - NICE 2 STORV FRAME 3BEDROOM<; LEVELLOT HAS NICEGARDEN SPACE CONVENIENT lOCATION IN CITY BETTER TAKE A QUICK LOOK IT'S RICEO TO SELL FAST• LAND- APPROX 160 ACRESGUY AN TWP SOME TillABLE ROAD FRONTAGE. $50 000 OWNER WILL SPLIT lAND AND SELL 77 ACRES"rt!R $20 000 OR 83 ACRE TRACT FOR Sll 000 FARM - ROUTE 218 - APPROX 82 ACRES 2 BE DROOM FRAME HOM£ PLUS MOBILE HOME14JOKUP BARN OTHER BU ILDINGS TOBACCO BASE $39 000 (i) - ·- AUDRY F CANADAY. REALTOR MARY FLOYD REALTOR, «6· 3383 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO IB "'"'ao Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992·2156 ll'list& - 67H333 Announcemen Is Pubhc Nottce Each Bid shall boOCC0111Jifl iod by either a """"""' bond to the aaullfactoon of tho Owner Of 1 certified check on a 10lvant blink '" the sum of ten porcont (1 0%1 of tho 'amoont of tho Bid. rr\ade payl!bletotho City of Gollipotio n a QUIItan toe that Htho Bid II accepted, a Conrr.ct will be entONd into and i1l performance property socured The mammum wage rates applicable ID tho worll as p r o d - by the State of Ohio. Department of l.abOf, will bo ul!lld in tho Contractl ewardod lor the worlr Tho curJ.U Preveiting Wage Deti!W mlrumon • 11Wded n the specificationa now on file The right 11 . . . - by the Owner to tOfOCt any.,. ol bldo. ro _,.,.any inloimolity in bids f8CIIiwd and to occopt 111y bid which 11 dNmod to bo mo11 favonoble. No bidder may wtlhdraw h•• bid for I period of 60 cloystho ochldulld do- tome 101" tho rOCOipt of tho bids Jan6&t2 3 Announcements SWEEPER and ltwrng m.chtn• NPIIt Plrtt and IUPPIIH Ptclt up and dehverv. Otvlt Vacuum Cluner o ne half milt up Georges Creelt Ad Call 814 446 0294 Recme Gun Shoottponaor.ct b'( Ractne Gun Club Every Sundav beg1nnmg at 1 00 p m Ftetorv Choke 12 gutgt thotguna No Huntmg or trnpaumg Pickens Farm at Ftatrock All prev10us penmnron cancelled Paul A P•c:tlent 4 Gtveaway TOP CASH p11d tor 83 model 1nd newer uMd cara Smith Butclc-PontiiC 1911 EIS1em Ave Oalhpol11 Cell 814 448 FOUND Cocker Spen1al VICinity of football fJIId Gallipoh1 Call Keep those New Veers Reaolu 110n1 lose we1ght fee l great eam extra dollars 10AM BPM 614 446 47'*5 ~ 992·:U76 Dall; Gate Admissions .. Memberships Season Passes Concessions State Aid . County Aid . Income from Advertising . Short Term Rentals ... , Long TErm Rentals .. . Income F"rom Interest.. Sale of Equipment .. . Miscellaneous Income. Total Receipts for 1985 Balance in Treasury (1984 ending balance) Grand Total of Receipts and Carry Over .. ,. 7 mo old JKJP molhltf Reg Irish Setter fethet' 1 Call 614 2&6 6639 Male German Shepherd L111 than 1 year old Call &1 4 949 2181 6 male Collie mt•ed pupptet and 9 doberm~n pupptel 3 mete 6 femal e 614 992 7468 To QIVI IWI';' puppl.. miMed breed mother 11 1 betgle ln s h Setter end Austr1111n Healer mllted pupplet to suva .-way 2 to 3 montht c»d Bleck . co lor~ With features !tire th e Saner 614 742 2~78 Blk femall! and blk wlth tin ma te German Shepherd s tloth AKC regtstered with papert 304 675 4092 1 ugly PUPPV befo re 4 00 304 882 3427 22 Money •o Loan 2 1 In Memortam In loving memory of PEARL DARST who passed away 1 year ago today. Wt low you and !l1lss you Slnet you've &0111 IIWIY, But we know you now rest •n the land of ettmal lily Sadly mtssed by wtfe, chtl· dren and crandchtldren In Lovn~ Memoty of tllis life 2)1NIS aco. January 4, 1984. dt~ed It's betn two years stnca you weal away Sill you didn't 10 alone, A part of mt went wtlh you When Jesus catted you homo. So many trmes t dteam of you AIMI oftan spuk your lllllle, Someday my dreams wtll all come true In a World that his no 1J1d Look for me. 111 be comtnc soon Just •atl rtstdt the pte Wo'li walk to1tthtr hind tn hand Mitre we'll never hwt lo Stptrltt Vtry sadly mlsstd by Wilt, Irene; Sons & Famtllls, Dtvld, Vicky & Brtan Paul & Jotdan Card of Thanks Professtonal Servtces Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale ---..,..,..,...,-~ Government JObs 116 D40 ffi9,230 Now hmng Cell 805 687 1000 ext A 980 5 lor current federal ltst 4 bed room ftre ploce 3 m1 hs, S32 ,600 446 1615 or 1244 house for 1811 ao uth of Gal ll po Call daya 614 n1gh11 614 446- God Bless hch and Everyone The Milstead Famtly 3 Announcements (""__,...__..,..__..,1 VIDEO PICTURES 367·7660 br 1 973 Baro n trllt ler 3 bedroom• furm shed total elec new carpet a nd furllllure Newly pemled roof ce1lmg1 and outside Out door storage bldg co rnet" lot 30 4 773 5612 Ju st 2'h mtles off At 35 Jn Mason County E•c hunttng & pnvacy on thrs 133 acres Adtolrung Corn St11lk State Park ask1ng $37 000 Must aell Call 614 446 0208 after 5 30PM Rentals Houses for Rent 4 rooms & bath new ly deco ra ted lnqutre 11 9 18 Second Ave Ga llipolo1 t;2 duplex for rent 2 bdr 2 miles from Holz er 1 yr old Call 614 446 191 0 or 614 379 2248 Nu:e 3 bdr ho me all kttc hen apphan cet located Sanders Dnve GalltpOhl $300 par mo sec de p ref requrr ad Call 614·446 0254 3 bdr 8 \lr mlln p1111 Holzer on Rt 160 1300 mo S150 dap no pel s Ce ll 614 388 9763 2 bedroom house S210 mo 175 ifeposit 42 Chillrcothe Ad C1 11 614 446 1340 or 614 446 3870 Hou se for rent 5350 mo plus S 150 dap or for tale 3 bdr family room bat h & v, located J lh mt ou t ol GalhpoiJS on Rt 5 88 Cal1 614 256 6789 or 614 266 6206 In Mmen'lllle by the Bulk planl 1 bedroom house Total electric Partu1lly furniShed 614 992 6215 •• 614 992 7314 6 room house open garage In Alfred Cummumty Referen ces and depo11 t required Call 614 985 3849 House or apt for rent Furn.1shed or unfurnished 614 992 2381 daya or 614 992 &723 evea Secluded country farm house 3 bedroo m F A heat Socurttv deposn S250 mo nth 614 742 2877 5 room house and beth m Ra cme area AvailableJanuary4th Cell 614 992 5a5B 3 bedroom house for rent 1n Middleport 5225 per month plus deposit Pay own ulllttl&l Call 614 992 7607 aH 5 weekdays large houJe and apartment unfurntahed 304 675 1366 ' If West goes up, is South down? NO RTil + AJ 9 4 • '2 K ~ 43 • J 62 There wasn t much play lor slam Not only dtd the trump sutt have to he· have but declarer had to hmll h1s spade losers to on ly one, and also needed to set up dummys foutl h spade lor a discard of a losmg heart What ISmvolved JS a t) pe of double fJ nesse m spades Declarer can pla v West forthe K·Q the K t 0 or the Q 10 S1nce two chances ar(' bettpr than Spec ill Guest S~tker Ch11f of Ohto Dtviston of Wildlife the normal play IS to lead to dum n11 and put m the nme tr that force .. an honor, declarer can then hope that rho 1 4 86 + 8) James Jacoby SIX EAST WEST + Q 10 7 • Q J 10 3 • J7 • Q9 8 3 • K 52 • 98 7 • 10 8 5 10 7 5 4 + • 863 . AK Vulnerable Both Dealer, South Norlh West Pass I• 3+ Pass Pass Pas... J• 5t Pass Pass East Pass Pass Pa~s Pass Pass 2 NT 4. •• a• Opemng lean • Q the end of the s!Ofl When South ftrst pla1 t'd a <padt• West , who had rea d '""'" bndge books put up h» qut'en Nm\ "hat' I ll 11 l l' '\Oll n •Jdt' r "' 10 d rr. tde whflllwr d t'('fart' l m,\dr ht " ._I,Jnl Just r<'me m bt~r th ~t sn mt' ltmrs second ha nd h1gh ran put il rno nk e~ wrench tn to dcrlarrr ' marh men If declat er no" dertdo< that \l est has both the k1 ng and the queen of spades he wtll lo.e '" o spa de tncks and the slam r ontrart . Ju st avatlabla 2 apartments lor rent Call 614 446 9244 Apt on Mam St m Chesh re 5 rooms & bath comp turn Oop rttq S200 mo Call 614 245 5818 Furmsh ed efft ctencv apt all ut1ht1es pa td S 175 mo bes1de A10 Grande College Call 6 14 446 2054 Effen c Je n cv apa rtment 2 rooms bat h full basement Furnrshed In Po m e r o~ above Krogers 614 99.2 62 15 or6 14 992 73 14 New 1 and 2 bed•oom furmshed apts and house tn M1dd leport Call 614 9925304 or 6 14 446 1552 2 bedroom furn1shed apt n M1ddl epon Allut ht JBipaJd Ca ll 614 992 5n84 ln Mtddl epon 1 or 2 bedroom apts tn a 2 slory house With yard $150 & S175 plus utJhtles 614 992 71 77 In Middleport 1 or 2 bedroom apts Ut lhtJes tn cluded 5200 plus d&posn 614 9 92 7177 2 br house 2107 L1n coln Unfu rni shed sto ve and refnger at or 304 67 5 6747 4 room 11pt WJth b11th Part1ally furnts hed 614 992 5908 Fu rmshed 1 bedroom apt No pet s OeposJt reQuJted 6 14 992 2937 42 Mobtle Homes for Rent 5 room unfu rn11hed apartment Cell 614 992 5434 or 304 88 2 2566 Furms hed AC ceble no ctt y tiXIII beauttful tJVI!Ir VIOW tn Kenauga Fosters Mabtla Ho me Park Cal1614 446 1602 APARTMENTS mobJie homes nouses Pt Pleasant end Galhpo hs 614 446 8221 2 bdr fully furntsh ed 12x6 5 2 br a pa rt men t• 1n Henderson 304 675 1972 conv locauon Upper R 1ver Rd water pa1d sec dep req utt tld Call 614 -446 8568 N1ce 1 and 2 br 11partments downtow11 304 676 2218 12x6 6 Windsor furnt s hed new carpet gaa heat central atr, Roush lane in Ch•htr• Cell 614 387 0221 or 814 367 7242 14x70 3 bdr m Centenary Call 614 446 4292 2 bdr furn is hed trailer for rent Netghborhood Ad Call 614 446 4757 12a:65 mobtle ho me 2 bdr prefer coup le Call Rd Cell 614 2561110 1982 14x70 wtth 22 h e• p1ndo 2 bdr Call 614 245 9534 3 bdr tra1ler Add11 on met ro polltan llousmg approved ch1ld re n Ill pe11 welcome S150 mo Cell after 6 00 614 246 96'*5 2 bdr mob1le home for rent ad u1t1 only no pets ref S. dep r18Quwed Celt 614 367 7743 N1ca one bdr , c•ntral loc1t1on m city gas httat CA patio & off 4t_reet p11rkmg Mu at have ref S. de p" Call614 446-4169 1 Ox 50 mob1le home for rent Call 614 949 2424 14x70 3 bedroom Parttally furm1hed $226 per month plu1 dep011t and utiltltet No pet s 614 992 7479 For ~ent w1th optton to buy 2 br t l 35 month Water furmshed C•ll m er 4~0 p m 304 67S 1108 One and two Hill Road 304 bedrooms 675 3834 Sand Apartment for Rent JA CKSO N ESTATES APART MENTS !Equal H ou1 1~ Oppor t unlty ) monthly rent starts at S 169 lor 1 bedroom end 1204 for 2 bedroo m dep0111 $200 locatttd ne~ r Sprtng VaiiiiV Pln a andFoodland poolandCablaTV IIVIIIIbll Off iCI hOUrt II PQISi bla 101m to• pm1nd 7 pmto 9 pm Monday ~r1d1y Call 6 14 446 2745 or leave m.. aage Ntcely turmshed mobtla home aff apt central au 1 nd heat In City adultl only Call6 14 446 1837 740111 S1cond AVa J bdr t190 mo dtp required Call 814 U8 4222 "-tween 9 & s Oalun 2 bdr dow"t own com plata kitchen •li carpel wuher dryer electric hNt & AC Oap required Call dlyt 814 ~46 4183 tvl & wetlctnda 614 448 0139 Furn11hed apt , 4 rooms 8t bath, no p•t• adulta Available Dec 1 c.u 814 448 1519 Ll'1t S room upnelra lurn lshad kitchen, UOO plu1 utUttiea 238 ht A'll & dep, no pets C111 614 4928 apt mo Ref 448 Apt tor rent In Henderson. WV 1125 mo Col1814 48·8882 LAYNE 5 FURNITURE Sotas and cha1rs pnced fro m S285 to 5895 Tables $50 and up to 5125 H1 de a bed s 53 90 and up to S5 50 sofa beds 5146 Roc lmf:lrs S225 to S375 lamps fr o m $28 tu $ 1 25 pc dmetttts from S10 9 to435 7pc S189a nd up Woo d table w1th su cha1 rs 5285 to S745 Desk $1 10 up to 5225 Hutches $550 Bun k bed co m pleta w1th mallresses S27S and up to S39li Baby beds $ 110 M~tllr esns o r b o x spr ngs tlJII or twtn S63 f1r m 573 and 583 Oueen set s S225 4 d r ches ts S4 9 5 dr chests S59 Be d lr1tmt1s S20 and S25 10 gun Gun c.tbmels S35 0 Ge~s o• electn c r11nges 5375 Baby ma mes svs S35 & 545 bed frames 520 525 & S30 k nR frame HO Good seh: ct on of bed room su tes rock ers metal cabmet s head boards S 38 & up \ a S65 Used furn1tu1e Dre SMII & bed metal off cc des ks 3 m1les ou t 8 ulov1lla Ad Open 9a m to 5pnl Mon thru 581 614 -46 0],22 GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Wuhe1s drye rs ref ngentto rs ra ng es Ska g gs Appllences Upp er R1ver Rd besJde S tone Crest Mole! 614 446 7398 Countv Applian ce lnc Good used 8pp liances and TV sets Open BAM to 6PM Mon thru Sat 614 446 1699 627 Jrd Ave Gal l1polts OH Valley Furnitu re new & used la rge 58C 1ton of QUality furn1 lure 1216 Easte rn Ave Ga ll1pol s BroyhJII sofa loveseat chau s olid aack wood ltlm Broyhtll so l1d oak prem1re top of the lme tables cocktail neugonal oc t~tgona l anuque bran trtm 2 t ouchmatJ c nnt 1q ue brass hghts All 1 ~ ea r old A 1 eJtcellent con dJtton Call 304 675 7559 Thr ea chrome tables wuh smoke g lass tops 1 coffee 2ands Call 614 44 6 7588 54 Mt sc Merchandtse 86 "1•ddlepon N 4th Avenue 2 bedroOm furnish ed 1partrnent 304 882 2566 Furn ish ed one bedroo m mpt 1n upper Potnt Pl eaunl ex t ra n1 ce no pets phone 304 675 1386 House coal lump & stoker ZJ rVl Co11 l Co Cell 614 446 1408 . For sa le fill dirt & l'lay Conte ~l eruce Oav1son 614 256 1427 11 For rent Sleeptng Rooms and lig ht hou1e kee pmg rooms Park Central Hotel Call 614 446 0756 HousekeepJng room range re fr1g lhare bath male prefen ed utth111tS pd S 125 Call 446 4416 after 7p n , 46 Space for Rent COU NTRY MOB ilE Home Park. Route 33 North of Pomeroy Large lots Cal1614 992 7479 8 Help Wanted NEEDED: RETAIL SALES PERSON : ASST. MANAGER: In local area. Prefer· sales expenence and person wtth knowledge of Mobile home lot tn Rto Grande Oh1o Ca ll 61 4 446 9662 accounts recetvable, Send resume to P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohm Public Sale & Auction 2 bedroom mobil• hom e near Recma 614 99'2 5858 Upst1111 unfum11hed apt Cll peted all uttllttel pa id no chtldren, no Pflfl Call614 446 Soulh 1• New one bdr afft cJen c)' apt Call 614 446 0390 2 bed room homfl 501 Bu rdette St 304 675 7207 Redecorated IPt 2 bdr , S 150 to 1250 Clll304 675 5104 or 304 676 6386 or 30 4 675 7898 • AK 6 4 t AQ 6 2 ~.mC' rema1nmg honor IS \\ llh \~e~<! -\nd tha~·s t'hc wav 11 \\ as but th at ,.. n'H 3 bed roo m house m He nderson 304 675 7448 033 8 SOIJTII \ravr HOUSES FOR {UN T 811 Wtl low l ane 3 bedrooms ltvmg roo m bath eat m kitchen w nh washer and dryer hook up ) and ca rport Renter pays electn c and water 820 0 per month plus depOS it 7 11 V1and 3 bedroems b11th hvmg room dtnmg room kt J chen laund ry roo m and bas e mant Renter peys water gas and elect rt c 8250 per month plus depostl 1102 V1and 3 bed rooms 2 b11ths hvtng room d1n1 ng room fomfJ!y roo m a nd kJich en WJth wa•h cr and drver hookup Ren lftr p.ays gas water 11 nd e lect nc S 175 per month Iu s de po1tt APARTMENTS FOR RENT 26 0 5 J11ckson Ave 2 bed rooms both k1tchen a nd IJvJ ng roo m renter payselactn c 6260 per month plu1 dep011 1 1410 OhiO 1 bed roo m l1v mg roo m kitChen combmot1 on and beth Renter pays elect ttc ond water 1200 per rnonth plus depOSit I TOWN & CO UNTRY REAL ESTATE. Broke r 675 5548 44 James Jacoby THE GAWA COUNlY CONSERVATION CLUB MEETING JAN. B DINNER 6:30 MEETING 7.00 Mr. Cllylon ukes & Mr. J1y Sherman 11 ~s to lllccoon Cl1elt Clel~q~ Committte All Welcome 2 BRIDGE Some11mes when your s1de has a fit tn a sutt plus all the con trols an att"ck of slam·JtJS' sets m Look ~hat hap· pened here After North had shown dJ· amond support Sou th proper)) cue btd the heart A K North should now 1 have settled for three no trump (Nt ne htgh·card pomts oppOSi te 19 or 20 are not qutle enoug h for slam ) Instead he cue-btd th ree spades and then, over four clubs JUmped to ftvc dt amonds I rea lly don t blame South for btddmg 1115 ~,~e· "" for Rent 14w. 54 '------------...........11!!!~~-------------j r f<) I~~~~====~~~~lF~==~~~~~====:l 41 Houses for Rent 44 Apartm ent 3 bdr home walk -m cedar closet Kyge1 Creek school d11 trrcl Call 614 446 0648 By owner Must sell moved 3 bdr ranch one c ar garage wal~tng dtatlnce from North Galh• Hrgh School Reduced to t29 900 Call 614 388 8711 33482 unc: food . TAKEN OF WEDDINGS AND SPECIAL EVENTS. Ltb erty 23 Piano tumng and rapatr tun e up for tfie ho hday s lptteral dts count Ward a Keyboard 304 675 5500 or 676 3824 Easy Aasembly Work! $600 00 per 100 Guaranteed payment No Exper~ence No Sales Datatla send aelf addressed stamped envelope Elan V1tal 584 7 3418 Enterpnae Rd Ft Pum:e Fl CARD OF THANKS The famtly of Aooa luctlle MtlstNd expresses thetr helrtfeh thinks dunna our sorrow. Spti:~o~l thinks to the nurses on 4-W at Holzer, Dr Vallee Rev Hams for hts comfort111g messaee. the pallbearers. and for all those lhat sent flowers 304 576 2336 5 rooms & bath newly d eco rated InqUire 8 1 918 Second Ave OalhpoiJI Salaries .......... . $8,586 38 Attlnt to n R N 1 1nd Laborers ............. 6,374 11 1 LPN 1 Pomeroy Health Care Gallla County Fair Security 3,795 35 Canter 11 accept1ng aPPlications Insurances , , , .. ... .... .. 7,263 32 for eleven to seven ah1f1 nuraes who enjoy working in long term 6 room house 1 'h uory 'h bath Non-Payroll Business and care E11 cellent benefrts Salary shower basment 2 car gerage Professional Expenses , . 3,578 18 commensurate w1th area On ly 3'1l ecre1 '" Walnut Twp on SR Board Members Expenses ..... . .. ..... .1,001 81 tho11 nurHI who enjoy the 790 Cal1614 446 0568 proten1on need apply Apphca - - - - - - - - ·ICAdministrative Expenses ............... 303 62 ttona acca pt8d throug h Jan 10 By owne r Remodeled 3 bed room hou se on R1 33 New F A Taxes, Licenses, Etc 226 92 EOE ce larg a lot *23 000 Junior F"alr Youth Premiums ........... 17, 153 50 San1tar1an po11t1on open Jn t tle furna Collect 614 423 -6289 Public Utilities Expense. 16,703 32 Gama County Health Depart -----.,--~ · lc Expettence tn Environ By owner Statelv 3 bedroom Special Attractions .. .... .... ~3. 420 50 menl mental Sanitado n prafanld A S houaa It 10 E Sl 1n Po meroy 6 Awards, Ribbons and Trophies .......... .1. 734 13 orR S eltgJble preferred Applt wooded acrn, lamtly room Photography Service. . . 1.348 50 cet10n1 are av~1labla at the d1nlng room F A heat 2 beths Hulth Dap1rtm11nt 1n the Bat• baaement g1rege S27 000 Premium Books and Other Printing . 9,966 19 mant of the Courthousa Collect 614 423 6289 Monday lhry Frid ay 8 12 1nd -------,-~· lc ­ Permanent Improvements, Repairs Equal Oppo rt un i ty Governmant Hom es from f1 !U 1 4 and Supplies ,. ..\ 14,686 14 Employer repatrl Also delmQutnt tax Postage . ...... .... .... 242 00 property Call 805 687 eooo needed In pnvete home to Ext OH - 9 805 for 1nforma110n Sanitation 1,003 50 Help care for San10r C1t1zen Apply · .Payroll Taxes 2,715 37 174 Plum St Middleport Ohto Rt 2 Ashton, Amngton House 45760 3 bedroom s 1 'IJ baths modern ·Purchase of New Equipment and k1tchen ba ument 1 acra plua Equipment Expnse 1.583 13 Help w1nted Mu st be able to PriCed 1n the 40 a Clyde 8owen Loan Payments and Inter est 10,695 64 work day or evanmg sh 1ft Bttng Jr 304 576 2336 rnume to McCiures Derry hle1n Sound System Rental 4,265 00 Middleport E~tter1or comp lete mtertor rudy to compl ete All br1ck Junior Fair Judges . 1,825 00 aff1c1ent th ree bedroom Amusemenl Rides.... . 31,790 66 WE NEED YOUR PRIOR MIL •nergy Aancher&ltttng on 1 ocr a Pnettd ITARY SERVICE EXPERIENCE Miscellaneous Expenses. . .. 9,024 94 IN THE ARMY NATIONAL on 1nspect10n on ly 304 676 $199,427 21 GUARD Monthly paycheck 2961 Grand Total of Expenses for 1985 ret1remen1 benel1t1 educetlonall 3 bedroom house 2 ecru Cltv Balance In Treasury as of aaalatlnca and other benef11s et~ g as 10 mtnutea from December 31, 198> 30,053 72 eva ll abla to our part ttme watar frFor Slit or long term nmt Total Expenditures and Balanrf' $229,480 93 members 304 676 3950 or K11t111r 304 273 2848 1800842 3619 JAN 5 Call 3 bdr larg e lutchan mce utthty room 1 car g11regB $2 95 mo Rat & dep requ~red Call 614 446 1358 33482 ., $229.480 93 reasonable rete• 41 446 4421 Ee1y A11emblv Work I S600 00 per 100 Guaranteed Payment No Expar1ence -No Seles Datatl s sand 1alf acldre:ued stamped enyelopa Elan Vital 716 3418 Enterpttse Ad Ft Pterce Fl ...... ....... 9,034 33 t ured HOME OWNERS Aeftn11nce to low fixed rata U1e aQultyforanv purpostt leader Mortgage Co , 614 592 3051 AN or LPN for pnvate duty Call 614 2 bBd ptnnmg tncluded Must sell Call 5535 S1mtanan Po11110n Open tn the Gallta County Health Depart ment E•pananca 1n Env1ron mental SenJtatlon preferred R S or R S ehgtble preferred Appltcattons are availab le at th e Health Department 1n tne Bale mant of the Courthouse Mon day lhru Fr id ay 9 12 and 1 4 Equel Opportumtv Employer $94,705 ()() 341 ()() 31 ,8>0 ()() 25 192 ()() 4,585 66 10 000 ()() 7,610.00 26,290 55 .1 950.00 .1,687 55 ... 200 ()() .. 16,034 84 $220,446 60 1980 liberty 14J:54 roo m unfum11hed vmyl under BeautY Shop tor u le Ownerwttl finance Callevenmga 614 698 AVON Sell Avon pay Chr111mas btlls lrmJ ted trme start up felt FREE Call 614 446 3358 GaUipolls, Ohio 45631 FINANCIAL STATEMENT- 1985 1985 Receipts 141170 Fleetwood 3 bdr 1'/J bath s eJttrll mca owner moved 11nd mu11 1ell Call 614 256 6587 or 614 868 1687 Why pey do uble pnce7 We bUild btg 4 bdr Early Amertci!Jn Ho mes $18 996 New model open Call 614 886 7311 t NOTICE I THE OHIO VALL EY PUBLISH lNG CO recommend s that vou do bu1Jne!IS WJ1h peop le you know and NOT to send money through the ma1l unttl you have mveshgated the offann11 SWA I'N AUCT ION & FURNITU RE 62 Oh11e St Gi:!ll•polts New & u~f!(i wood coal stoves 6 pc wood LA swte 5399 bunk beds 5199 antrofl reclmers S99 n91N & used bl!'droom suJtes rangt~s wrtng er washers & shoes New IJVm9room suJt es S199 S599 lamps Hl so buyt ng coal & wood stoves C~tl l 614 446 31,.59 • u nfurnttked vinyl und erpen nmg mcluded Must Sell 304 773 6873 Busmess Opportumty 51 House hold Goods I 35 Lots & Acreage 21 Merchandise 1982 14x70 w1th 22 tt expando on rented lot 2 bdr AC un derpinn ing porch m e t11 l bUIIdJng C11ll 614 2 45 9534 18 Wanted to Do Financial Government Jobs 5 16 040 S69 230 yr Now hmn g Ca ll 805 68'76000 Ext R 10189 for currant fadenlllat Buymg de1ty gold 11lver co1ns rmga Jewelry sterl1ng ware, old COins. large currency Top pn CM Ed Burkett Barber Sl1op 2nd Ave Mktdlapo" Oh 614 I 1982 Clayton 14X65 fullv furn W81har dryer, AC t.mrler ptnmng S. porch Exc con d Make an Offer Cal l 614 256 1621 or 614 25 6 6315 1980 Good u•ed deak Call after 6PM 614·448·4053 32 Mobtle Homes for Sale 3047735873 MOBILE HOMES ' MOVED 111 W1ll baby s1t1n my tlome 5 do~ s e week From 7 5 daysh1ft Sea m person 202 1n E MamSt Apt 2 Pomeroy Oh 1 1 Help Wanted 614 448·1607 Mob1le hame lot 12 ~50 or sma ller S76 water pa1d 4ttl & Ne11 Ga lhpolts Call 446 4416 <t h er S PM 2130 Vacancy for an elderly mon or woman m pr1va1e home 614 99 2 755 3 Employment Services Gallia County Agriculture Society Jeny L Sllaffer, M!o 5 part pupptes, B weeks old Cell 614· 388 8180 Wanted To Buy pm 1985 Expenditures $15,000 Situattons Wanted lnd1v1dual w11h exper~ence tn typ1ng shorthan d end word pro cesstn g See.ung e mploymttntas secret&f\' or receptto ntst For co fT1llete reaume call 614 992 7419 350 eng me tor 77 Chevy pJckup tructl. 304 676 2695 after 6 Public Notice $32.000- AT EVERGREEN- RECENTLY REDECORATEO l BEDROOM HAS PREffi WAllPAPER CUSTOM KITCHEN, NEW ROOF WOODBURNER GARIGE ALSO SEPARATE BUILDING PRESENTLY USED AS OffiCE COULD BE CON VERT ED INTO APARTMENT PRECIOUS ACREAGE ON RT 35 NEAR STATE HIGHWAV PA TROL STATION 16 ACRES, SUITABLE RJR RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL PRESENTLV HAS l STORV FRAME 14lt.t: WITH fUU BASEMENT, GARAGE, IN GOOD CONDITION $69,000 9 Wanted To Buy 2282 9 . Homes f or Sate NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOME S KESSE l S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SA LES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS AT 35 PHONE 614 446 7274 Vacancy for ttlder ly man or wo man tn my home Expo rJan cttd ca re rttasonable ratn Call 614 667 6329 "It's new. A garlic-flavored cough medicine that'll help your cough... and keep you from spreading it." Moving S1l1 ktng a~e watarbad whh beffle, bunkl beda Call Public Sale & Auction 1905 N Matn 4 br house N.ewiy tEtfTIOdeled 304 6 75 Vacancy for the elderly 1n ou r holll8 TriiJned 11nd ftheen years upe rt e nc a Cell 6 ~ 4 992 7314 2189 8 ARE THOSE BILLS FROM TH E 12 Pert S1tm•e mel• Cit Body Cl'elmy, rut atnpld lllue ey11 0'"' Rd RMardl 304 5715 7 31 lAdy to l1ve tn wnh elderly lady 304 675 2686 or 576 2242 8t Vicinity $14 ?U -2010 1nyttme \fHENS iUPJ) - l<lyoffs of rmplo;ees thts wr<'k foJt"d It» ct l ; of Athens to close a fire stat ron thiS weekend Mayor Edward Beckett satd two fn r flghters two code enfo• cement workNs the communrt' cable TV dccess coordtn dlot and a cit y cle1k have be!'n latd off !Ius 11 "'k I 11 offs r ame after voters IPJPCted a tax mcrease m Nm t•mlx.•J Besides closmg a ftre stat ton , houstng mspecttons are betng cut back and otho>t services ate being curtailed 'I LOST m1le brown G... m1n She ptlerd lnd also 1 bl8f::k Dober m~m If found dud or alive pl..u call 814 H? 7191 Rt WJrd offered HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45621 Po'' l' ll .., " a" b1 nkt•n tnto o~nd !lAO ' IC'I ro SfJt\ll·a 1~ " f 1P stoll' n Thr IC'ft ckx.1t lc~< k of tht• \f h1clt \~d s dc~ m.t g{'d llw m.Jfl(•r IS und t' r In \ rst 1ga 11on PQychl'ch· indi£·ted Friday 814-24& 8375 446-3636c.A~ .m Lnipkl\( '(' of Public Notice coli 46 "SpaciJZr' Rent KIT 'N' CARLYLE '"'by Larry Wnghl 1 1 Help Wanted CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY S PIL lNG UP Jotn ttle Army National Gua rd and you w1llgat a monthly paycheck a good part ttme career end m1ny oth er great beneftts 30 '* 675 3950 or 1 aoo 642 3619 7448 Realty Junhq . limet· Public Nottce LAFF·A·DAY LOST llaclt & tin Gordon St1hr Since Chrlttmu Aodnay lktwell Ad arM Pltlll guerrillas Jn southern Lebanon, SLA gunners shelled ftve villages with tanks and heavy artillery In apparent retaliation for lncreased !Ojil<et attacks oo northern Israel by guerrillas based ln Lebanon. T!le Sunday Times-Senttnei ~ Page- D-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Ga!hpolis, Oh10- Point Pleasant. W Va. 6 Lost and Found Pnlicf' prnhe theft ] '( ):\1FPO\ - Pnmt>ro•. l_)0l trP 11 p.1 11 ,r lh( fl F1 JdJ\ t'\Pnmg tx'HI.f't'n l dnd ~ p m on POHPII "Su(x 1 \lith ' p 11 kmg In! PviH'i'Sd\ January 5, 1986 PATRIOT AUCTION BARN From ~athpolt s. take Route 141 turn left onto Route 775 turn nght onto Patrtot Cadmus Road Watch for s1gns Lookmg for merchandtse1 Try the Pa1110t AuctiOn Barn' We have alllypes of new and used mercllandtse- apph an ces, furnttu •• anllques and collectors 1te ms Someth· mg lot eve~yonet SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7 00 P.M. Door Pnzes Gtven Week ly ConSignments accepted flom I 00 S00 p m on Satu rd ay Have soll1<1hmg you want to sell1 Con tact Marho Wed e meyer Au ctronw Anangements fo1 ptck up serme avatlab le Barn andiAuctJOneer avatlable for Publ iC Auctto ns on co n tract Con tract mcludes haolrng and ttansportmg all merchan dtse Resodent an d Busmess AuctJOn SerVIce also avatlable Marltn Wedemeyer, Aucttoneer 614/ 245·5152 -- 614/388-8249 ABSOLUTE AUCTION Wednesday, JanuaTV 8, 1986 at 10:30 a.m. 965 Thtrd Avenue . Galhpolt s Ohto (Corner of Thrrd A,venue and Sycamore Street) We have been commtSStoned by the Parllersburg Na· t1onat Bank , Parltersburg, We st Vrrgnta Larry E Staats Trustee tn Bankruptcy and a secured party to sell the valuable real estate and contents of BOSO AGRI-CENTER INC 99(m/ l) acre of and wtlh 10 200 sq It Ware hou se/ Offtce Botldmg & Other Butldrngs Storage Units Unde11round and Free·Slandmg Feed & Gram Machinery • Forklifts Truck Tractors, Bulk Trucks , Pickup Trailers • Office Equtpment For complete terms & descnpttve brochure contact JIM McCUTCHEON AUCTIONEERING COMPANY wv #469·86 OH #57 ·70·0891 P 0, Box 4268 Parkersburg, W'l 26104 304/ 48 5-6561 Telex 535895 �\ January 5, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. '64 Misc. Merchandise Catllhlft'l Ulld Tire Shop. Ov• 1.000tlroo. oluo12. 13. 14. 15; 11, 11.8. I mil• out At. 218 . C,III14-ZII· RI1 . · :a• Commodore 84 COft1)1tte, 3048715· 1712 ...... 8:00. 55 Building Supplies .. .• t30o. _.fl aos . c.n 114-245- ..,.• FlrMood t40 loed delivered . ~ Ll~o- Get your ,,.. -, Mtimetu NOW tor Spring 1nd ·- · C.lll14-441·1799 d4Y' • or 114-441-9141 '""e. • Sllbt· tl per bundle while they ' IMt. C•ll 814·245·5904. lltcll powder 115.95 . Thompaon ~ -cent• guna, muzz.. kJading _. a~ppli• lhop. Kaebera Guns • .. .. RtPiir. MillCreek Rd . 1 mile off -~ Rt. 7, Hn. M-F, 5-8PM . S.t. ·: :1-1. C.lll14-448-2318 . .• " Kenmore ltwlnO maChine. wei' .. nut cabtnet •so. Presto cooller- ' ·cann• includlna jars 125. Ctll BuilcUng Material• Btoclt. brick. teWer pipa. win · dow•. lintels, etc. Claude Win ter~. Rio Grtnde. 0 . Call 614 · 114-445-2783. . Block, bridt, morttr and mt· aonrv a~pplin . Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, Ntw Htvtn, W. v•. 304-882-2222 ' 66 ' :to.d. t35.00 deltvered . Call : . 114-251·1201. TIFAH tCURPES IX) .'" 10 & 410 thot sheila, rifle & .''" piltol emmo reduced eddltkmal : n .00-12.00. ~ Sale 10m1 r~ritiea . continuing thru 1-14-88. Bri1rp1tch Kennels All· breed grooming . Adults a. pupp~1 English Cocker Sptnlelt. 388· 9790. -.300 11ri• John Oaere garden "'trtctor bllde, farm g1te1 , Reeu -:tlhch. ton chlin hoist . Ctll . "814-26&-1&2$ ...Mixed herdwood tltbt. $1 2 . per .bundle. containtng tpprox . 1 VJ: , .•ton, fob. Ohto Ptllet Co .. Pome· .....,oy, Ohio. Phone 614 -992 · . -tl481 ' · stvl 60 percent! Fluhing arrow -ligns t2891Ltghted. non -trrow UnUghtld 1219 . (FrH "o..lettersl) See loctlly . (8001 423 ;..0163, tnytlme . (800) 828 · 4 2828. ext . 504. :s2ee. Beta Mu . 1 1 ...euttttn. S200 . Excellent con - : sony VCR -dition Cell 514-992-5357 . ...edroom suite, living room . couch and Zenith con tole TV "'"Mtkt otter . 614-992 -5650 day- lhau Apso pupp111, wormed , firtt 1 famtla. Call new . Ho.,.t-Euton pro ..medallst compound bow Blue .. tnd wtlite . Ctll Btrbtra Sttwtrt .. 814-742·3001 . : FirtWood f3& .00 ltrge pick -up 4 kt... H..p .v ouchers accepted ..114-742 -2466 . ..2 yt:lr old Tappin tltctrlc range . Almond . S200. like new . 6U:S85-,U58 anytime. : TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. Mit dip -rlblueinv , Ill typts of gun1mi1h -work, t..t aervk:e. 304-675 · ..... 831 & Liveslock 446-4462 . 61 Farm Equipment 1982 Camaro. sharp, AM ·FM CROSS & SONS stereo. AC . cruite. V-8, new tirH , mutt •II . Ctll 614 -44 6 · U S . 36 West. Jackson. Otlio . 614-288 -6451 . MetH'I' Ferguson. New Holland. 8uth Hog Salee & Service. 0\tllr 40 Ulld trtcton to choote from & COJilllete line of new & used equipment. Largest Hltction in S.E. Ohio . 3.000 Ford dienl trtctor , 4 new tir11 . 12.996 firm . 5 h lntemt· ttonal bulh hog $296. 6 tt Ford heavy duty gradet blade t150 C•ll 814 -288-6522 . ' 1985 Malley Ferguson trtctor, grtder bllldt. 2 wheel trtilff , pototo plow , t2 .300.00 . 304· 578-2005 63 Polled Charolais bull• purebred. 900 lbs. Woodwtrd Ohillco F.rms Call 614·379-2597 . 2 Reg1s1ered Holstein bull1. , Cha irman . 1 VtWtnt . Both out of elevttion dtmt Cell 614 -446 · 2412 Goats avtilablalor ule or trade. 304-675 -n 11 . Hay & Grain Alfalft, orchard IJfiQ hty- 1 st. 2nd. 3rd . Cutting by the bale or •~us . oo 304&-882 - Uucklo~ . C•ll 614-251-6535 . Rugtr Riflt No 18 300 Win ch•ter Magnum with 3x9 Sim · mons . Scope priced •no. EKe Cond. 304-676-614 1 ~ .One tltctric. 1 9110line • •r ~ 't:Omprnsor 6 HP S750 etch . • '3404175 ·3002 . #>~Apt. lilt a12o. c.n 614-388.8720. Good clean clover & orcflard gran hty . Caii614 -388 -B713. Hay for ule $1 00 bale Ctll 614 -256·8681 . Hty for 11lt E11ctlltnt quality Large round b. ln. 120 & t26 614 . 742 -2877 . Htv f<lr s1le. Orchardgrtu& red clo'oftr. S.e11ei\ty five cent•• b.. t . 614 -.949 -zese aft 5 p m. 949-2237 Good miKed hatt for llle 742- 2331 Good ne~ for u le . 6t•· 992 · 5533 . Transportation • "F irewood h111dw oo d sp lit. :.tacked . delivered. S36 1 ltrge Joad . delivered promtl'l' Ctll ..61 4-446· 7993 1979 Concord 6 cyl , auto ., PS , good cond. Ctll614 -446 -1522 1983 Dodge Charger Shelby Edition . AM -FM cell , 14.000 mil11 . Ctll 614-446 -7307 after 4 ,30 1981 Otttun 810 Maxon AT. full power. aunroof . C1ll 614· 446 · 1607 642 Fifth Ave • Galli1978 Dodge Magnum enellent condition, S1, 600 Ctll 61 4 - 245-5104 1985 white Mustang with red 1nterior A -1 condition . 614 742 · 2325. 1982 Chevy Ctvtlltr. bltck. 2 door hatc hback 4 cyl., 4 sp!Hid , E.C . . loaded . One ownef 13600. Ctll 614 ·992-"7422 . 1974 Gran Trino 69 ,000 mil" , IUtO , lif. 304 ·675-1866. 76 304-171 -4891 ' Auto Parts & Accessories For ••~ or rr~t prof•sional built pro -stock rtce car chat~lt, look like Jegtter cha11ie. Air tir• chtni)er. Hyd. unit for Oliver 71 or 88 . Oliver 66 standtrd wide front . Oliver : 4 bonom drag plow. Ctll614· 388·9684 after 1980 YeUowstont cMnper. 29 h . tir cond tnd twning . S8,800.00. 304·671· 200.6 . 54 Misc. Merchandise 1968 Dodge Polaro , 73,000 actual m i le s. _good co nd . $ 1,600.00, 304-895-397·2. 1974 Oldt Toronl<lo. new tirn . good running cond. 304-676· 5689 Quiot 71 Autos for Sale 1974 Ford Cou ntry Squirestati· onwtgon , 59 ,000 , exe cond Call 814 -445 -0254 1980 Chovy Luv 02,199 1980 OPEN 10 ADVERTISEMENT FOR SITES U.S. POST OFFICE Vinton. Ohio 45686 I. The United Slates Poslat SeN ice \USPS) desires offers that ~70vide the USPS the ri&ftl to pJrchase a s~e located in the Village of Vinlon. Ohio. within Y. mite of the present Post Office to the North. Soolh. E.ut and West. 2. Offers may be mailed or delivered so as to be received by the USPS before tht close of bus iness on January 10: 1986 at the office of Mr. lorry Fiddler. RES US Postal Service Two Crossroads Cenler 150 Campusview Blvd. Columbus. Ohio 43086-1488 llhe desired s1te size is approximate~ 14.500 square teet of usable land: exclus1ve of easements & set backs. 4. OHerors must own ot control the site and the price must be stated. Alegal description must be included in lhe offer. . 5. Offers should be submitted on USPS Form 7421-U. A minimum period of 180 days tor acceplance is re quired. Forms wilt be available at the Vinton Post Of· lice - Jackson Streel. Vinton . Ohio . 6. The property offered must be zoned to permit use for a Postal facility, or capable of bein1 rezoned for such use without delay ot construction. 7. Offers should include plot plan or SUNey showing size. conticuration. building locations, it any. and olher pertinent data. 8. The Postal Service reserves the ri&ht to 11110liate with owners lor terms . conditions, clarification of ambiau i· ties. or other chances; to secure offers on Sllitabte properties in lddition to lhose offered ; and to reject any or all bids. 9. Offers will not be opened pJblicly. Information IS to the number ot offers received. the identity ollhe ofterors. lhe sites offered or cosls thereof wilt not be made available 10 offtrors or to tlli public. 10. Additional information may be obtained from: William Reid , or larry Fiddler, RES US Poslil Service Two Cronroads Conter 150 Ca111pusvi111 Blvd. Columbus. Olllo 43086·1488 Phone:-614-469-4417 · ' ' B3 Til DARK HOBSTETIER REALTY 1972 GMC truck V-B. PS. PB . long wide bed, price t6&0 . Ctll 304·458-1997. POMEROY Wright St. 15 aetes wooded land. huge poplats. excellen t timber. scen1c. Real Estate General 2 BUILDING LOTS 1 ACRE PLUS 14,000 CASH REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPUT LEVEL HOUS£ w~h 3 bedrooms. 2 complete baths. ~ining room, livin& room and IQ! recreation room. Localed on 8 acres. 1..-&1! f:rm pond. Racine area. SPRING STREET 6 ACRES - $6,000 ATIENTION BULDERS Thrs prope rty has been su b· d1v1ded 1nto I acre - !0 acre sites, can be sold 'nd1· vrdualty . Leax water obta~n · able. pnced low, possibl e excellent letms. Th1s is an excellent buy for e1ther farm or development. 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME on 3 lois in Syracuse. OLDER HOUSE with 3 bed· rooms on corner lot in Syrcuse. MONTGOMERY REALTY HOME NATIONAL BANK 614-385-7419 Collect Calls Accepted 0 THREE ACRES - w1th bea ut1ful cedar, twr story home. full base ment, approx 5.00 0 sq. ff. PRICE RE DU CED POMEROY - Condor Slreel - Welt kept, low mamtenance. bt[k home. L1mg room w/ firep~ce, dinrng room, two bed· IOOillS, bat~ full basement, garage. N1ce VJiW of River. Asking $42.500.1Xl. Leadingham Real Estate - 446-7699 WHY FOR THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? Real Estate General Ask Yourself lhis Question-Then List With Us PH. OFFICE Velma Nicinsky. Associate Phone: 742 -3092 NEW ON TH£ MARK£1 Ideal home lor family: 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen. Nice·landscaped lot County water and sewer. City school distr ict Call for more informalion. n1ce home. . ~630 1"0rr•d fur. Ci'l _ ,..'fChfH il ~ •: •: •• • NEW LISTING - Olde1 2BR home 'n Pome10y Walk lo stotes Only $6.000 9 ACRES - Easlern schools. 1 P watet. 3 Brs basemen! & outbUildings Ask1ng $30 lXXI MIDDLEPORT - 8 1ms. 2 stones. 2 baths. gaslurnace. wood &c8at heat. near bus,. !• •• : •• • ness secl•on . 2 or 3 BEDRM. HOME localed ak>ng Gart~ld Ave.l ot by 200' Very comlorllib~. $30,000. Will.r I "ill¥• - I..A.JI.t of /ft*-'<'n. Jhrub•. llll'"' pin I' rrw.~. plru o l'f'":\' ••il'll rlf'41i""rd hnmf'. F1'ftfl!fl'.1 ,., jt~r nwllir ·in• r(Jnm, fnmil;r mom, J4 ln lromm, 117 lmth.•. m rtiplf'll' ltjtcll m u-ldi.•hwmher, .tlm f' nnd N""/r4ft>rrrlrw. FU1i.•ht'd IJOM'mml 11' / tYlrf'f'l, 2 mr JlO'"Oil" n111l .W'/HJrfll f' wtw~d ~ hl'f)• ni(Jf"lf" l..'f)tV'ff:d #rndr fKJrdt, l(ru ~ ~·nL ff'D.<Ihirt,tlon F.lf''!'f'fl farv. 1977 .\.ffklular lamnf' - , IH'drtwmu, lidn.r ronm,formol dinin.rroom , f"H , 2full 1!0/hJ., mudt•rn lril chl'fl wf.,if/p.by-~idf' rP{rijlf"T"ntrlr, 2 rlt'i'tu, 1li.•lum•hf'r nml rli,, l'fml . lluill·in "'"'"a'"'· c, ..,/d IH· lt/(Jn'IJ. I A111' ~·o·~ 0 ArT Ill mtlr•• n r l1•.u ll'l niw 2 Jtorymunl ry ~om ~. Sll"lt'n,l'l' h11ildin/(. N'flrrr. em Ill' nr hmMr bnrn. Mo•tly filii . ,,,,'f!f"Oi jruil trP.fl.. City tdtoob. R & M Fu.{niture Manufacturing , St. Rt . 7, Crown City, Oh . Cetl 614 -266-1470, call Eve . 614 448 · 3•38 . Old &: n ew Upholtered . Estate General AE,II\lfQA offer. For rent alSO. !FFOROABIE 3 IJ>Irran siarter hrme oilers large Irving HDll, 2 bilths, h;ll basement and CiN"JX)rt. A~rox 2CK:res. iillt.:.l.oll 148.lXI. 11238 CHIIIIING BliCK RANCH oilefs 4 bedrooms. 2 flllhs, dinmg rrxrn a~d fi r~ . spaoous family room With l>nck brepiace and tn:~oor BBQ 159.500 Nl18 OWNII IIAV HElP FINIIICII - Spring Val~ lmle ofl!o 31odrooms. I ~ bath, lcrge eatil't k~chen and din11g area F~ t basement $55.000. but need ,.. an otl!r . CHESTER - N1ce little hou se in town. nice lot. must be seen. Want $26,500.00. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL In Middleport. 1~ · ~ory older home that needs everything. Nice level lot all /or $12.~0. 00 . Ni ce home, cenlral air, nirat water system, large family room, 26'x22' garage, storage bu ilding, storm windows and doors. Nice home close to Holzer Hospital. Now only $34 . ~0. See it now. #570 RACINE .- Bautifu t older home. realty a classic. Plus a smatter renlat home. If you have a taste for "sly/ish old". Call Today. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 Glt garag~ $44 51){] Clyde Walker-245-5276 B. J. Hairston-446-4240 Dave Wiseman.:... 446-95S5 E. M. Wiseman-Broker [B reasona~ Eou1pped k1tchen and drn1ng area. 2..., ·. ~t:.' Call One of Us any WEll OECORAriD 3 BR rnh SiliCIOUS 8E-UYIL '" Spoog V•~! olfe~ 4 bedi'Oli1S. 3 OO!hs. lormal cinrng 1J1d 2 car g;11age 2 firepla:es, SOEeled 11 deck OYer1ooks rngrou n1 il>li 187.500 if2(l CAI'TIYATING CAPE COO. - 4 l:edroorm. 2 baths ~M tun base11ent Decoratoo 1n Eartv 1\'nencan cha1m F&ntas1rc vew ol1rwr $75.SOO !103 QUAliTY m !fORI STONE HOII otters J.4 bedrooms. den. famj~ rem. lormal dinmg, 2 balhs, 2 ~ firEPlaces, 2 c.ar garage and luU ,.,.,.,1 172.~ l BR RANCH bcaled on a large klt tn Sprmg Vallt\'. 217 baths. full baSEmen! wrth fR. 2 car g.tra~ $64 90J l!AIIE All OFFEI on tho """"" 3 bedroom home Situated on li lt, ac res. lt1ts lone offers I. 79J SQ ~ rJ ~vng space 2 baths. hardwocd llooo andwell nsuotol. 1511.111111. #126 PRICE REDUCE01 -l)mer anxiOUs to ~~ thr~ 3 BR home 2 baths. lull unf1nnshed bilse~nmt oo 2 a: kll Over 1700 5Q ~ AsiooR $38.500 SOLD 12-21-85 ASSUME LOAN oo lhrs 3 t:a:Jrocrn sbrtef home. lnclllcles 3 redroorns. 3 BEDROOM ~ - lEVEl olleo IIIIIooo CONVENIEIIT LIJC.ITION - En~g, efficiE!Ill 3-4 t:edroom tme 1s well loc<JIOO near 0011)1oyment atld sh0pp111g """' Goo i<ot. $28.500. 0340 $2•.'m BUYS THIS lllljm: II.? 9:or~ hOOle. 4 ba:lrooms tul baseme-rt gas heat and wlffl stove New roof and new Sld11g_ WOOd dec~ . 1332 BARGAIN! - 2 story Mille tJffers l bedrooms. large hvmg room. dinflg room a11d l!(lUtpped knchen wrth eat-11 bar 2 car garage I ac. $39.900 lf2lll 0000 OLD£11 STOII'I HillE "'"' 5 bedrooms 3 car garage aoo ertra lilt Comer lot has pd frontage on ~- Rt. 7 2 hall baths, !2mrly room Ml:h lYOOdburmng fire(llace, 1'' car ~rage and large cm<ered prbJ N~te ftat yard. 155.1XXl ll'lf1l CURIOUS? - We'd love to show you Ills Dg cabll on Mitchell fhJf Offers 4 bedrooms, beautful count)' kitchen and liii"Re stme hrf!l)lace.. 5 .:re ki. $59.!MXI ~- in kitchen. I car garage and I acre kll i1 lalll~ 144.1100. tmenll!d ~lxrhood . #110 REMOOIIID lilliE has 7 rooms wrtn fl'lr1!il basemer1t Fuel o~ furnace wfh add-on coal/ wool urv1. .mble tme pad EXCILUIIT LOAN ASSUMI'IION on lhrs 3 BR starter home LR. FR. cwered pabo. edra lar ~ ~ard $45.000 128.1XXl $29.!100 #313 COMMERtiALBUILDING rn OO.niDvln 44 fl. frontage mckJ~ 7 'leW G.aB~rs. OOALITY BUILT 3 t:edroom brick ranch. fol d•Miol t..emen1 W!lh heal flllll~ WoodstDve wth forced u to 2 I"OOOls. 14x30 111roge and wlllkshoo. 159.!1ll. 1001 INVESTMENT DPPOITUNITVI! l'Ml IDuses piJs 111rage apartn01l C.! lor store fronts Newer gas lun1a:e Across frcrn pubic park1ng kll 11215 RISTAU.RANT BUSINESS FOR Soil£! - E~c road front~ge A" eqmpment & utilities 1n new condrtJon large lot Call f01 w e 11lormaOOn Th~ rftltal units 11 city. additi:ln~ NIC!tv RlliODELED O<ier hoole klCate:l on large lcll HomeconSISts ot 4 BRl LR. nee kitchen and bath 11bmiii:rl and stowlflg. ll!l,!lll 11343 BR HOME • mce Nee FR. LR. €at-In 3~ ne~ghtahood . k~chen ood l car garage $47.500 $12.000 lm thr.; pnmP loc.al'(ln b >ehr:ds Well 111 s ut at~ 2 l:lalh'i.. l car gangf $58 oo:l llCillEIIT OPPDRrt/fOTV FOR BIISI· "(SS!! - COmmerCial bur1<111g on UPIJI!' Secord Ave has Ove< 3.000SQ.H 00 a 73 I 190 lot A·I CDrd. 11242 AND WE .CAN SELL YOURS .Real Estate General !FFOROABLE SOLD 9-26·85 l U tl*E 111 fllme locatoo 101 schott Well mutated 2 lllths. 2 car garage ISSIXXI 1.\NCH 110111 IN TOWN - 3 BRs. krtchen ~ n d d1nmg rl»!l lull basement. d€l~ ched gm ~e ~nd worll ~ hop. 129 !100 Real £state General IWI•Imt·. Fitrmnf ,Jinirllf rrliiiUI 11 llllin.•nlfllifl/1 fWidJm! II P \ . \·l o~ /"'"" kitc#wn , fnmih r<HIII I , 11 .h. firt' t•lliN' nml pnli11 rl,•on . IH!t ~- jlfl/111. 1 / u•,/r..rtnL'<.;! .full ~11 / ' :· lmrlu. h"i~h,tt l l .a.wm~·11t II" n·r. rnom , :!t•nr d u"rw f"fWIII im·t . ~ 614 -446 -7833 or 614 -446 - 1833. 42 ACRES IN COUNTRY 5 rooms, remodeled home, one floor. bath. !toni porch. Drilled well w1th elec tnc pump . Paneled walls , carpetingand lino. Hurry. Pr~ ced $26. ~0. #635 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(6141-992 -3325 Hou sin g H ea dqu arl ers 1. 57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS BRICK HOME - ·25 ACRES tn countty. 7 rooms, 4 athrooms, 2 baths, heat pJOlfl. Steel doors, double glass roll window s, country ~itch en with lots and lots of cabinets. full basement-finished . Outsidebuild· ings. one 8Wx l8'. one 9'x 12'. one 9'xl2'. 18 assorted fruit trees. Many olher leatures. See it now. Only, $59,900. #642 ~~ BAUM SUB. DIV. - 3 yr old b1-level. 4 BRs. low heal b1ll. msulated. 2 baths & n1ce lg. lot. BRADBURY - Near Rt 7 s1ts lh1s 7 tm . family home Cool & bake un1ts. natutal gas lurnace. garage & level lot Only $28.000 SYRACUSE -Remodeled 5 rm , full basement. gas I a fu~na ce . equ 1pped k1tchen . 1 ~ . garage & b1g lot for garden. POMEROY - 2 story, 2BRs. fu ll basement. gmge & al· most one acto MtODLIPORT - l g. level tot. garage, storage &3 BRs. REDUCED - Small 5 rm. home 1n Middleport near schools & stores $17 ,500. HANDYMAN - 2 hou ses you can· rent or restore Close to stqres in Middleport. 446-7699 $39. ~0. 00 . TEAFORD Real Estate TRISTATE Busi ness Services UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 See Av11., Ga llipolis . Real Estate General DESI'ERA1I OIINEI IN MICIIIGM war11s thtS 3 bedroom bnck ranch sokJI Heme 11dudes llrl!'! eat~n 'Mellen, fam~ room With woodbtJrner ~~ one car garage. $49,900 001 itjlf comider 9 ACRES ol h1tl top w1!h a barn and oldet hou se that need ssome re p a~t. Pr1 ced to sell at $12.000.00 . IJ1 ;11 .1 I ~· I Th~, Or11' .. Iii' l h - 8f"¥1H i i/ll lh· llf'(VJrfll ~ot/ f'H/II~ ' flll'"nl";'- lwmt•. h11nlf• for rh r> '"'"w' fiiiiiiO!"u f m~ · h 7447. Real Estate General COUNTRY - Near Pomeroy. Almost 4 acres and a nicely remodeled house . Severa l buildings and ten c. in g. $32.500.00. COUNTRY LIVING - Just two m1les from Rutland Modern all electnc ranch home. w'th large liv1ng room, din1ng and kcchen, thtee bedtooms, full basement and garage. Asking . ,>t , ~' lor•. Dump truck alrVlct now tvailt· ble. will haul gravel. Nnd. fill dirt. cotl, etc. Cttl 814-448· 614 -387-0678 . •Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor, Ph . Home 446-9539 46 Space for Rent JlflftJilf ', ! lmu h n 1pnl 7741 night or dav. Rt. 1. Box 365. Galllpotis . Call ' Good -1 hcevating, basements. footers. driveways. uptic tanks. ltndtctping. Call tn'(lime 614 446· 4637. Jame1 L. Daviaon, Jr. owner. 608 COUNTRY STYLE HOME lnvery good con dition. Corner tot, approx. I 'h aetes level tan d. Metal barn. 45'x45', 8room home. 3 tedrooms, 2 bath· rooms, approx. 1750 sq ft. of livmg space, mod. kilchen. fi· tep/ace, basement, ru~at water system. Fam1ty lype home close lo grade school. Phone now lot appo1n tmenl. #633 .formnl U <. IHIII' JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEATING . Excavating E. Ma i·nWill FREE NATURAL GAS - 140 App1ox. !0 m1tes from Gallipolis - tots ol Raccoon Creek ftontage- approx. 60 actes tillable and tobacco base. Nice 40'x60' barn. 6 rooms, 3 BR home w1th !tee natural gas lo heat your home 1n winter and cook your food . Lots of ftu il !lees. N1ce' country se«mg. See lh1s one. #419 1.011 ,.;_..;.,- ' ' TFR 1-Y T 1\ r, \ F ·IRS - 11'-lfl'-:r, Fl .\ Ell R·l n-:s H.R7.1'; I 4R/HII.f: R4H:;> 111/jnN'III Ken's W1ttr Servioe. Wellt, ciltemt. pool• filled . Phone 614-367· 0623 o• 114-317- POMEROY,O • 992·2259 POMEROY - Here is a nicely remodeled.hou se thai 1s in good condition . 3 or 4 bedtooms and a large yard to play in Unique des1gn and style. Call lor an ap pointment. $24,900.00. 446-4206 1-:•lln llflll 445-4477 1219 Ph. (614) 446-4206 BO NN IE STUTLS. BROKER /1111111' - AND HE-AnNG Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine Gallipolit. Ohio Phone 814-<646 -3888 or 814- STUTES REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING - Fram e !h1 ee bedroom home. on one acre. NewL1ma Rd . Ask· 1ng $26,000.00. ·sTUTES REAL ESTATE Rrirl.· Waugh's Weter Service. Wells, cla1emt, pools. F11t, reliable service. Cell •14·268·1240 or 81, · 25G· 1130 . Reasonable rttll . CARTER'S PWMBING lf'mliltl( fo a lar/(1' hrx·k 1Wrk 1tmppM 10 a/ron f dl'dt. '\1twlern kit, .'un w/ u11k mbint>U, 2 Wroonu. lar~ loundr:r N)OIIt. l\1osrl_v l~'f'l 1111 Ctm pur tJ rm tnl 11ropPr1~· in bark. G1y J.Chool~. ldr'fll hnnw for n nt>U ·I~· marrif'd or N>tired coo ple. Geo. S. Hobsletter. Jr .. Broker ST. RT. 124 - Just off Rt 7 Modern ranc!i home with lour bedrooms. full basement. lree gas. •tuated on 48 aws mI t Ask1ng $45.000.00. Upholstery baS611Mt 2 car garage LGrpo opfll liriii iC foom a11d clininl( nw1m w / 111rium rloor~ 84 Pi ckup F100 Ford , 76 Olds Cutl1111 Salon . 304 -675 -2130 . '87 Oaths. krmal d1nmg, sillily. partial Real Estate General 3002 FARM OR INVESTMENT & BUILDING LOTS General Hauling SPICIAliQII on lsi A"'ue.48Rs. 2 PRICED /1\ THE 3U'•· ONL I' 1/,900.00 l)()if' N. .,~IIIN 'r u PAY.Itf:N1'1281.23 H HIABL/i RATE: OF 8.875%- A new ranch hom~> ju.~l ront~)ff'tffi. builr wirh qualilJ mat.-rids. 1971 Cflevy ton B tt. bed , V-8 standard shift. $700 304-675· Trucks for Sale 85 a95· 3802 OLDRT.TIME HEATING CO. 7-6 miles below Gallipolis 1f.l Real Estate General General Hauling Rotary or cable tool drilling. Molt wellt completed same day. Pump aeles end service . 304· 6275 5950 RON ' S Telewl•lon 'iervice . House ctlts· on RCA. Quazar. GE. Speci1ling In Zenith . Call 85 Sttrkl Tree and Lawn Service. l•ndsceping . 304 -678 -20,0 . 1984 Ford Bronco II . 304 -676· Buick Skylark. c onverta · ble, 64 ,000 actutl mil• . exc cond. 81 ,500 .00 , 304 · 773 · Pump aelet, aervice. Registered In Ohio. All work guerenteed . Ctll 304 -273 -2811 . Ravent· wood. W. Va. Plumbing & Heating NO PAYMENT nll APRIL 1979 ~ ton Ford P.U. 400 engine 82~00 . 614-992 -8270. 304-675-4181 ' COLEMAN WATER WELL ORILLING B2 Fetty Trea Trimming, stump removal. Call 304-676 -1 331 . 30°/o to 50°/o Off Ford Couf'fier • 1 ,999. Johns Auto Stlet. Bultville Rd .. Home Improvements 675-2088 "'875-7388 . 3 Announcements • Get your carpet in thip sh•p~ with Captaln Steimer. tumlture clet~ning - water damage work, 81 The Sunday Times- RINOLES ' S SERVICE. expe· rienced carpenter, etactrician, mnon, painter, roofing (includ· ing hot tar appUcation) 304· ~reo SUilEl - Rotoil space IO<attd at 47 Court Stroot, Lalayotte Mall. Gallipolis, Ohio. Square laotago af I, I 57 so IIi~ span ant! 227 squaro fttl a! slorago spo<t on tht second floor of tho Lafa.yotto Mall. Call 614-446 -7653 '1:30! til 8:00 ~ thru ~lwda 614-992-2772. STOVES-FIREPLACE INSERTS WOODBURNING FURNACES ~ 962 lftCIS. "iity room. Wlllr. sewer and trash serviCes provirlocl. UncondltiontiiHetlme guaren · ttt . Loc11 refertnces furnished . Fr" a.tlmatts. Ctll coll ect 1-614-237-0488, day or night. Roatr• Basement Waterproofing. KINDLEWOOD 1971 Ford PU, new ptint, like new . 1982 Dodge PU. like n8W. Call 814-381-9109. Gallipolis . '83 Camero Z28 . loaded. Sertous inquines only . 304-675· 6363 tfter 5 p.m. Brookside Apartments Pllone 446-3003- 446-1599 446-3474 One bedroom lfl'llnwlls with ~ r:ounby lrrtdwl, ... ~~~~i­ J .tnd L.· Installation . Roofing, vinyl 1iding, atorm doors tnd !Nindowt. FrH estimlttt. Celt 54 Misc. Merchandise 882 -3195. Apartment for Rent BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Home Improvements Real Estate General ' '79 Oodte Ornni, AC , PS, PB, 67,000 mlln, t1 ,200.00 or malt• ,.._,ntbl• offer. 304&- 44 B1 304· 576-2398 o• 614-446 2454. 1976 Chevy picku~ . 6 cvl . 3sp, red & white , S2. 300 . or trade 72 Home Improvements 304-876·2295 . eu . 1------------------ 911 ltOVI 175 . 304- ' _3019 . T-OWARD Autos for Sale 71 256-1417 B1 MtKed gran h1y for 11le 814 · .171·4835 : ~Trtctor , rlditl uw. grinder . ·Nnd•r. drill p1e11. fir• chein 1. " "870 Bi. Cent . 12 gt . 304 -895· by the abOVe canoon. GE NTRY John bolt for lilt Call 614· Truett camptr top,- fite 8ft. bed . 18 lncl1 ovtrctb, exccond , must IH to apprlcltte. f300 .00. 6. Good mi"td "hay squirt balet 3376. -.seve 150 per centll Fl. .h1ng . ~rrow ligns t289 !1 Lii!hted . . ) on-errow 1289 . Unllgh1ed ,U19. jfrH let1ertll SH locally .(8 001•2 3 · 018 3 . anytime .(BOO)e:ze-2&2& . ... ~. 504 . 1983 Plymouth Rel11nt SE 4 door . automttic, AC . PS . PB. cruiae, rpr window defroster . 47.000 miles . 1984 Plymouth Turisrm 2 2 tutortlltic. AC . sunroof. 19,000 m1ht1 . Ctll 1968 Thunderbird , 4 door . 56 .000 milu , eKe stltpe , U.OOO.OO T-E Ferguson trllc· tor t1 ,800 .00 . 304-676 ·4478 .Ceriout ~t toting wti(Jiht1 --cont..:t Glorill Grete. Rt. 2. Bo• ..mobil•. 3789 . poll&, Otl livestock large 10und btles of hay 120 ea Call 61 4 -441· 1052 1fter 6PM. .. Moto Ski 250 Ski doo anow 304-578-2005 . 2532 . 814 -379-2726 :.tnd up . Jim Lanier. 304-G76· :7397 or 67& -1247. '1175-5743 . Autos for Sale 713 Ford Pinto black with red stripet. run• &: looks good , 1500 . Call 6 to 10 PM . 614 - :eravtl, und dtUvertd, ont ton 2 ~now tirtt , 2 c:heint. towing """'irrnw, g•rdltl1 sh.-.dder, ceiling .l't ight fiMturt, toilet 1111. 304 · 71 Farm Supplies house cOli , limntone, '282, LitO... Wll . 25253. 304. ) 82·3152 . Now arrange the circle<! letters to form the surprise answer. as sug· FLUID & Campers ' Pomeroy.C. : : Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant; W. Va. One 19n GMC 8500 (Answers Mustangs . will sell Burrot. 1-6 mo . m1 1e. 1-18 mo . package tor *850 or par1 out . melt. Verv gentle and well ~ Call &14. 379-2830 . maMered . 814-742-2877 . 1981 AMC Concord OL, tulo, good thtpe. Atking s 1.800 Ca ll •14· 256 -1932 tfter 4PM 64 ~ump 1979 Chevy Luv. 4 whHI drive , lttndlrd 4 IJ)Hd transmiulon witt! camper top, 12.000 00 . One1982 Ford 4-WD. ett . 11tndtrd, 8 cyl. engine, r 1 I I I ][ I I II ) 3 -1966 ~timt, 814-992-5086 ev... ~ike 9700 . ft., duq> bed . Cell ""'· . .·•· O lt~ led Baets and Motors for Sele ·_January 5, 1986 $5,500 . c.u 114 ·245-6407. WHAi'SiHE BESTiHIN$ FOR NAH.·!IITINC5 ?' 7PM . :.~8~,l~O.~O:::pon~ol:.l~dll:.v:..S:.•:;:t.~•:..:.su::._n. ""tobrt CB. 2 ehtlt of drawtra, 2 btd1. capttin ' t IMMI, 16 ' snow ..J:irtt. Ctll614 -256 -1768 . 1979 Jeep. CJ -10. long wheel bue PU , quadrt track , 310, V·8, •uto., elr, PS , Pll. tUdlng rtttr Ofiindow, lOw mileage. 1979 CJ ·6 Golden Eagle, V-8, 3 spd., tpol!,e whtell . AM -FM stereo. low mileage . Cttl 614 -446 - Ortgonwvnd Canerv Kennel Yesterdays Answ-. Whal a person who ca ll s a s pade a spade CFA Himaltyan , Persian and ..,. . 1980 GMC, S~• Ortnda V-8 , probably about t o gl~e someone, 32 ooo , Srem11e kittent . AKC Chow A DIRTY " DIG" au o., • ·• 1 own•• · c-11 • puppte\ Ctll 448 -3844& tfter ~------.;,;.;:;;;..;.;..,;;.;;..--------1 614-<446 -1638 lhtr &PM . a . &14-448-00&6 . .J 76 ,..lcod 02.300. T7 Old• teoo. c.n 114-317-7238 . 1980 Chevv 4M4 350 auto ., 4in . lift kit, new 38 Gumbo' s. 11iding bllck gla11, m.,y extras, atklng . I Jum~es: LIMIT 814-«B-1822 eve. 4 ·30- : 20 gttlon aqutrium eomplttt ..whh bleck rod iron ltlnd & til ...ICC81101"i•, like new S76 Ctll Fot ·ult Ford I t710. 81 Rod, 11 .200. 9901. 80 CJ .a 114-441-4482 . tJ I I tI J Answer here. 73 78 Ford F- 100. AM-FM 8 trtck. 4 rlditl tire~ , new eMhtutt avstem. new baHery . runs & looks good . Call 6 10 10 PM, HATTUG Pets for Sale : ... Stop In • . . 10 pe. dlaplty of . hNYY light IUbmtchine gunt . ~ -- Ctll II Vans & 4 W.O. 72 . Trucks for Sele 1978 Dodge 0-100 short btd, new paint, new topper, tuto, U .ot99 . John ' s Auto Sal•. Bullville Rd., GaUipolit. (] I K1 : · Continued- Ammo Sale a.t 2310 " Ea11tm, further l"'ductiona on I ·~- ::.~·~14~-44~~~-n~4~1·~------­ • " Firtwood fOr nit 125 .00 pickup i I SEECA 10 ... 245-1121 . Kentucky Lump , Ohio Lump . Ohio Stoll..-. Yard or dwlivery, ctmant blocks end ·bulldinQ mattrNd. Gallipolis Block Co .. Pine St.. "'Gallipolit, Ohio Ctl ~THAT SCRAMiLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscromlllo lheSe tour Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to lOOn lour ordinary woros. ,oau9h.wldawithremote :. · 'iJfll}i.\.ft ffi~ ~ ~ J.N!.l'!)~• •• ' COMMERCIAL PROPERTY located a1 corner ot Second A". and Sycamore St. Call tot more mlormat~n . COMMERCIAL BUILDING ~catoo abng Court St. 10 Gilthpo/~. 3,500 sq. ft. plus 1,200 SQ. ft. apart ~nt. Call klr more mforrnallon. PRICE REDUCED !ELLING YOUR RIAL 1ST ATE I! BIG BUSINE!L .' CALL AN EXPERIENCID WOOD REALTY 3.2 ACRES WITHIN II MI. OF GALLIPOLIS Also 8 roo mhome, up to 4 bedrooms 1f needed, white vinyl sid1ng \no upkeep). nat ·gas lotced air furnace, city water, latge block garage !up to 4 cars). nice healed large green· house. all of this plus apples. pears. cherries. plums and peach lrees. tn Gallipol is and Green Twp. Be the lirst to see aft of thiS. 24 ACRES M/ L HARRISON TWP .. CLAY UCK ROAD - Rolling lilld, welt on prllf)erty, bam and tobacco base. C./I for more detai~. SOr.IOt« WANTS YOlll HOAI AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOr.IONE. CAll USH FREE NATURAL GAS - 140 ACRES Approx. 10 mites from Gallipolis - tots of Raccoon Creek /rontage - approx. 60 acrestillable and tobacco base. Nice 40'x60' barn . 6 rooms. 3 BR home wtth free natural gas to heat your home 1n winter and cook your lood. Lots ol fru it lrees. Nice counlry se«ing. See this one. #419 . SWIMMING POOL IN GROUND Block basement started - mobile home pad. 2 septic tanks. Ru ral water system. Columbus and Soulhern Oh1o Electric. Large level tot. Would you l1ke to wild yoor own home?Basement already blo.cked up. See I his property now! #639 OWNER FINANCING - HANDYMAN SPECIAL Make us an offer. B room home in Heatley Addition to Bid· welt. 4 bedrooms, buill-in -cabinels, dbl. s/s sink, shingle roof, wood ot coal heater. apple lrees, s1de porch, tural water syslem. Ca ll us now. 11622 GREAT LOCATION FOR A NEW HOME Spring Valley Subdivision. Two large lots. Each tot is 10).8 by 171.2. City water, city sewer and natural gas are ava~labt e . Speciallhis week. CAll now. 11456 I LUXURIOUS Courilry e'Siate with 3 Indiana stone fireplaces. including one in a mas let suile. 4 BR total, 2' balhs. 112 acres more or tess. Just short distance from Gallipolis. This custom built log home lealures nearly 2700 SQ. II. of beautifully decorated and welt planned living. Stunnin gliv1ng and dining area with beauliluf hatdwood ltoOrs. The lovely kilchen IS tully equipped and designed for convenience. Central heating and ait. Attached garage. Includes 5 toom ca retaker home. 1610 • • IDOIONG FOR! convenie~1re. extra tot. 4 Blis, large krtchen, LR, bath, large front porch and small screened back porch, gas heat, urnlltached one car garage. Call for an appoinlmenl. • We're Out To Sell The Earth · LOOK AT TIUS!! 10 ACRES MI L ONE YEAR OLD RANCH - $39.900! - Th ~ tmre offe~ 1584 sq. ft. 4 BRs. 2 baths, kitchen. lamity room, 12x24 LR, din1ng toom. carpeting, e~. B8 heat, AndetSen thermopanes. county water. S'N schooi district. C.tt today and make an appoi1tment to see this ooe. MOBILE HOMEFOR SALE - 14x70 fleetwood Broadmore, 2 BR, 2 baths, krtchen with tange and reftig., carpeting, lOKI I metal stilrage bid~ Call lor mrre delai~. GREEN TOWNSHIP - 150 acres m/1,apptox. 40 acres tillable, tobacco barn, dtive-thru shed, metal cattle barn. Approx . •h acre take on property. QUALITYIN EVERY DETAIL- 3or48Rbrick home offers a 20x40 fami~ room, 3 baths, krtchen llith fNI. displ, m'crir.Yave and trash Compactor, dining room. intercom system, central air, 2 car garage. deck and a 20x40 pooL Over $100.000. Call for appoinlirent. NEW USTING - NEAR l«lRTH GALUA HIGH SCHOOL - Tri-level home offe~ 3 BR~ LR. bath, 24x20 family mom. carpeting electric hea~ nice deck, attached garage. CaM for an appointment · 103 ACRES 11/L SPRINGFIELD lWP. A~rox. 96 A. tillable, older home has 5 BRs, bath. LR, krtchen, counly water, 40d~l pole bldg,, 40x60 IDbacco barn, various . other outbuiklinfli. 200 ACRES MIL. FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Apptox. 65 acres tillable and 135 acres woods. Comfortable two story home YOU'U LIKE LIVING HERE -3 BR ranch just 4 BRs, bath, krtchen, l~ing room,lamiy room, two litep~ces. bam, 2 ~rge screened iXJrches. Lovely quiet settin ~ minules !rom town on Rl141. Other features include kitchen 'ilith range, refrig., £ltV, d~ pl and oven, LR wrth fireplace, bath. lull basemBI\ dec~ lenced backyard, gas heat central air, city school district. ADDISON IWP. - Apptox. 7 miles from Ga/ijpof~. 39\\ acres more or tess. Froots oo township road. ~I woods and brush. $8,!ro NICE BEGINNERS HOME - $22.000 - 3BR ranch, k~chen. INing room, bath. natural gas heal. city ~hoots . Call for an appoint~nl. GENTL£MAN'S FARM- 35 acres masl moslly 'li~ble. 3 mies north of Rodney. Sprin~ welt and counly water, fenced and criES fenced, tobacoo base. VEry rice 3r:t 4 OOdroom ranch style home With k~chen. LR, bath, breezeway, woodbutmng fireplace . Call for an appointment. PRICE REDUCED TO $55,000 - !Niner moving tofarm. Exceltenlly located 3 8R brKk tanch in Mil~ Village. Other features include LR. fR; equipped kichero, l\l balhs, full basemen\ 10x20 coverfll patio. very mre ltat lenced bacllyard. M•ke anappoinlment to see this one today. ,, FRIENDLY RIDGE ROAD - 25~ ~ m/1, approx. 5acres tittab~ ~lb. ldll. base. Older 2 ~IllY home has LR, Uchen, dining room. bath. Barn on prllf)erty. CLOSE TO TOWN - Nice one story home featuring krtchen, LR. Iami~ toom,dining room, full basemBOt carpehn& gas heat. cif'l water, 2 car unattached block garage. GUYM IOWNSHIP - 100 acres more or tess located south of MerCI!Mite. Approx. 20 A tit~ble. Batanre woods, IDbacco base. Owner wiD help linan~. offe~ COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - INDUsTRIAL - 50 acres, more or less. vacant land ideal tor mveslmenl r:t any )Ype developmenl lbad frontage on· U. S. 35 and Mitch~/ Rd. ATTINTION INVESTORS!! RENTAL INCOME OF $485 PER lllNTH - ASliNG PRICE $29,900! - 1.5 acres m/1, 5 rooms and bath home, 12x65 mobile too~· and moti~ home pad. Call lor more details today. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - PERRY'IWP.NEAR CORA - 600 sq. II. steel bklg.,ileal lor anyone in truckin& drittin' or m~ltg busiless. O..ner may consider leasing or filillcit~ Call for more informal/on. RACCOON CREEK IIIIIESITE - Offers · swimmi1& belling and fishing, Lot sizt is 100x600 and has electlic, waler !Jp and seplie tan~ Call for more details. CENTRALLY IDCATED - GREEN TWP. 22.11 A(; m/l 'ilith ftontageon St Rt. 141 and Neighl:xlrhoorl Rd A~ adjoins Sande~ Hill SubdN. Owner financing avai~bte. Call lor 100re details. THE PRICE ON THIS lilliE IN CENTENARY HAS BEEN REDUCED - Home ~atures 2 BRs, I ~ baths, equipped krtchen,dmette. cent air. natural gas hea~ covered patio, unattached garage. Call for an apPointment APPROXIIIAnLN MillS FROM RODNEY 4\1 acres mil. all til~ble. Older home has been remodeled. 3 BRs, LR. krtchen, bat~ gas and wood stoo;e, carpeting, cou~ Wlller ~d small pond. YOU CAN OWN ALITTL£ BIT OF COU/rn!Y 5 acres mast on St. Rt. 141. Nice one story home has a!ami~ toom llith woodbumer, full basemBI~ heat pump. cent a11, c~tern, w~t and county water. Green school. Call for an a ppo~tment. ADDISON TWP. - Possom Trop Rd.- 93 acres m/1. all woods. Old barn oo j>'Operty. . $21 ,900 RES10ENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - OR BOTH!' - Very n1ce bnck ho~ located at 225 Third Ave. has had excef~nt care and offe~ 1424 sq. ~. of INmg area with afull partial~ finistM;d basement Also features a carport. workslllp and a 28x38 ·concrete block commercial lype bldg w1th 3 ba~ lormerly used as an automotive repa11 shop C.lt lor more mfotmat1on NORTH GALLIA ESTATES - f/()rgan Twp. 100x300 lot Ask1ng $3.900 !Niner Will cons~er fmancmg BRING YDUR HAMME & NAILS! - I 'I &ory home located at 62 l1ncoln need ssome wor~ Full basemrnl c1ty water. city schools. $13,000. BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Great mve~~nt lm the btiyet. Located on Graham School Rd Each un~ offers 2 BR, l1ving room. bath. latchen-with slove, refte~. OW and d~pl , laundry, large catpor~ rentral au and storage area. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - HAS REDUCED THE PRICEBY$10,000 - 132.9acres mil, in Watnul Twp. l'h slory !xi.-., has 3 BR, bath, 42194 barn, btge tobacco base. Call lor an appointment. SB.OOO - II ACRES - CHESHIRE TWI'. Vacant land. Septic tank on properly, C.lt for more infof'mation. I �• "-.' \ JJage-D-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ... Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Plea1111nt, W. Va. January 5, T986 Christmas miracle Countdown begins for Monday shuttle launch ··. CAPE CANAVERAL. F la. '(UPI) - The countdown began .:wtlh computer 'Precision Sarurday ;!Or '!he shuttle Columbia 's predawn jlunclllng Monday. 19 days late, on ·jlle first of two January shuttle flights loring In the new year with a .roar. . Columbia and Its crew of seven. including congressJonal observer Rep. Bill Nelson, [). Fla., are scheduled to ta ke off at 7:05a. m. EST Monday on a flve-<lay voyage. the first ff. a record 15 missions now planned for J!)llj. The veteran shuttle's countdown began on time at I a.m. and NASA officials said work at the seaside firing stand was on schedule. A preliminary · weather forecast called for acceptable conditions at · launch 11me. At the controls wm1X, com· mander Robert "Hoot " Gibson and co-pilot .Charles Bolden. Their crewma tes are Franklin Chang· Dial , Steven Hawll'y, George Nel- .:Fugitives commit suicide • :after. bloody cnme spree SALEM. Va. (UP!l - Two R.M. McCoy. responding to com· fugitives who killed a salesman. his plaints of an errat ic driver on Interstate 81 tailga ting cars and wife and a state trooper, committed suicide when their stolen van · trucks with bright 'lights blaling, overtllrned during a lugh·speed pu Ued over two men in the stolen chase and gunfight wit h sher iff's Buick Opel. Police said ti"<' 28-year·old deputies. police said. "It may take us days to pi!'C(' all truopo.' r was shot in the face with a this together," Roanoke County sawed-of! shotun as he approached til£> ca r. T he two suspo.-,ts fled on ~riff s Capt. L. J . Wade satd foor through a w(l(){j('d area until Friday. ' One dead suspect. beliPved to be they came to the home of Antoony !'rom Jamaica. has not be!'n Loicano Thev blasted through a sl iding· . Identified. The other. Danziel N. . .- Malcolm, was wanted for the O!'c. glas.' door. shooting and stabbing · · ~ murder of hi s i(lr ~rien d . Annie the -14-year-old businessmen to death . Police said the two men · ~ones, In Hanis burg, Pa. The two arrived in Martinsburg . ordered Loicano's two children into · W.Va., Thu rsday night and paid an upstairs lx'dmom. fo=d his Harry Har tis SJO for a ride to wifp Christine into t~r muplt>'s van. Winchester. Va. Outside Winches· and spo.'<i awa~·. When the suspects spotted a ter, they commanck>ered Harris' · Buick Opel and shot him in 1he deput\· approaching them from the opposite direction. they ran him off back. ~ Harrts said from Ius hospital bed the road . la unching a high-speed chas.' back on I.S1 that ended wit h he was "blesSj'()" to surv ive. : About 2: 30 a.m. Friday. Trooper the va n cras hing 7 m iles south oft !1(:> spot the trooper was killed . "Alt er the vehicle tu rned over, I)Jiice officers heard ""' shots come from inside the van," Wade said. "When (deputies! looked inside, they saw the hostage had be!'n shot and the two suspects had commit· ted suicide," said Salem Police Chief Harry Haskins. 1\'adp said Christine Loicano had be!'n shot In the a bdomen with the saw!'d-off shotgun duling the chaSI' and added "the suspects appa r· ently committed suicide with the shotgun and a handgun." The Lolcano children , boys age 7 and 8, were unharmed physically. but one was in shock when pollee arlived and had to be hospitalized. Harris. an employee of the Veterans Administration Hospital in Mar1 insburg, was hospitalized in sa tisfactory condition with shotgun wounds to the shoulder. neck and chCPk. ~exans call for boycott of Ohio tire finn·'·s products DRIFIWOOD. Te., as t l 'Pi l Opponents of a proposed oil pipeline that wouid cross an acqu tfrr tha t provides drink ing water to 1 mil!ton Tt>xa ns Friday called for a bo;coll of products made b\ the \.ood,·ea ,. Tire & Rubtx'r Co. of Akron. Ohio. and It s subsidiaries. : Goodyear is th~ parPn 1 firm of a company that plans to build a 1,750-mile p ipelin~ from ll{'ar Sant a Barbara. Ca!U .. to \I'Pbs!Pr on tht• Texas G u ~ coast Former sta te Rep. Bob k..tl'lun of ~~~ Marcos told a rail\ of opponents a l J r ~JllCh a OOut ~~ mt!C'~ southwest of Austin that Hill Country farmt>rs and ranc hers should stop bu,·ing Good.' ear products. "Why should we• pa~ monr) to makr a profit for a com pam· lx'nt on ignoring our past and drstn1~· 1n g our fullln·. " he Silid. The All Amr-rican Pip<'irm• t'o . qwned by CI¥J(J~·t\lr' ... one of sra:r officials who allended the rally. including Rl•p. J.J . Pickle. D-Texas. a nd s!Hte Agriculture Commissio ner .Jim Hightower. But SC'\'rra l ranchers said thP\ ~WP l:>anding together to 00\' CO il the rompam . And Travis CountY .Judge MikP .Renfro said he will ask thf' county Jttonw~ · to explorP the fXJSS ibillty of the cou nt\ bo\'COI·ting proclucts r.ood~ Par "Alt hough I want Goocl\'f'ar to 'hw d0\1.11 dncl 10 look ·or thf' c on~qut·n('('o.; _ moq of all I n·a nt t!wm ru s11 up ,1ncl t a kr not icc-:· sa id Ht·nfrn · lJur l'lt'C' ff'(_i officiJb and our la"~'ers arr dotng all thE'y can. but proplc in the Hill Coontry l grew up in neq'r let a noth('r man dO his work or fight his figh ts for him ." said Barton . "l.f't'o;; lrt our frirn ds do their ~11 the' agrncirs . commissio ns .md rourt ..:.." 1-K" sa id . " Bur when nnrk t•nou~h ~·opil' tha t can•stop bu~·i ng :Stfl.t tl'il('lOJ' lire~ .m d nthf'r Goo; subsidiariPS . is SPt'king .1 pt'rm rt rl~ rrdt !rom th<' Trxas Railroad ( o mmt~ slon to build the Texas pori! on of 1ht> rou r1 o r romn 11ssion f'Y Pr t'Qu ld plpelint?, which ~~,-ould tr~n~f t • J hea ted hPa,·~ rrudr oil To n' fin t'rtt'"' rfear H ou:-.ton . Thf' rou tf' would plaC(' ti l. mtlr . . of the pipeline O\'Pr part ot thr· enviromrntall.v sPnsit in' Ed \A. at d~ Acq uill'r. a largl' and import" n' undf'r~<t·ound source of \\'ali'r fm south-rent ra l Tr xa s. Barton's ca ll ror ~' hovcort of Goodyrar was not sanr tionf'd b\ products. thr' n ll ' f' will havr 'l'nt ;h r lf'c.n· d mf'ssagr as a n~ · .riXJu l hm~· s1mngly wr frcl aboul out land and our wa1rr .. ( lppnnt·nT.., nf thf> prpdmr Sd~· il \-Al-"t'" .r ctangt"'r lo thr a('(Jui.frr. and tl" ct m... T:\Jciion would pr 1manPntl\ J)tt ·r !Ill· rwtun• of the Hill Cou ntry ~.~-~~~ and ..;outh of .·\ustin . Pip! •l!nr officrdl~ hcwe concf'd.C'd th.rt cl ll\ lk ls likrl~ ,II SOffi(' point dunng ih -U. I .\ "f'<:Jr lifrspan . but t he~ "~ri d t l~t • r t• WJ!-. o n!~ d 1 in iO chan('f' it woukl be along the acquiler iXJt1ion and tha t it would be quickly contained . Spokesman Dan Moody also said ttw> oil. which must be heated in order to move through the pipeline. would cool and thicken U the line ru ptured. limiting any damage tha t a spill could cause. Hightower said thP pipeline should be renamed the "unAmerican pipeline" sin('(' the pipe will lx' from Brazil or Europe a nd ti'<' pipe coating from Canada . He snid IIY'rf' arP only SE'Vi?n TPxas companies listed among the pipeline'.s 49 vendor~ . "We suppon the oil industry and a i wa~· s will. " said Hightower. "Bul wr'v(' got to protect our water at ti'e sdme time. After all. you can't drin k oil and neither ca n your we cat tlr." Meanwhile. Travis .County Com. missioners joined the ba tt I!' to delay . mnst mctio n of the pipeline until thc'rC' is moll' impac t . stud~· of lts C'COiogical The commiss ioners voted Thurs. Jxorome partir s in a lawsuit aimed at stopping ttw> Railroad 1 To hang In folds 6 Strander 11 Sour in tast e t6 Change 2 t Textile fiber 22 Hollow stem s 23 Sphere at conflict 24 Concise 25 I possess: cont r. 26 Plague 28 Vetches 30 Display 32 Tantalum symbol 33 It follows U 34 Greek letter JS ·Decorative kn o t 36 Pass over 37 Spread lor drying 38 Naval ott. 40 Spirited 42 The Alder tree 43 Fencing sword 44 Modify 45 High note 47 Save 49 Spoiled chil d 50 Pelt 5 1 Endures 54 Seven. in Sp ai n Commission from Issuing a con. 55 Farm building 56 Recover 59 Always: poetic 60 Music : as written 62 Reorganizes 64 Son ot Adam 65 Artificial language 66 Father 67 Equip 69 Lustrous 70 Surrender 71 Unruly person 72 Mr. Gershwin 74 Haartng: comb. form 76 Nothing 77 Expressions of triumph 78 Tropical lrult 79 Helpers 8l Breaklast food 94 Farm laborers 98 Italian currency 99 Withstand 100 Household pet t02 Diner 103 Goal t 04 Beast of burden 105 Control 106 Sweeping motion t08 Zoology suHix 109 Concerning 110 Myself 111 Christmas car ol 89 Collections: suffix BUY 2 LBS. OF GROUND FRESH. SEVERAl nMES DAilY LUNCH MEAT, GET A : LOAF OF HEINER'S .: BONUS BUY BREAD FREE ·~:r~H~PS LOIN END ~. S179 l8. Sl 29 ROUND STEAK .. II . $179 90 Worries 92 Winged being 3 4 5 6 lustrous Aftirmative vo te Italian river Inner: comb . forM • Pencil tip 7 Wants 9 Revised: abbr . tO P-U linkage t t Moses' brother 12 Gang t3 Electrical compartment 15 Container 16 Over and above 119 Lawyer's concern 17 Actor Ayres 96 Funeral hymn 97 Stander 99 Spelling contests ceremonial dinner 152 SoN mud t54 Enrage 156 Accumulate 158 Odorless gas 159 South Pacific Island t 60 Clark Gable role 16 1 Acoustical device 20 Prepared 27 Finial 29 Open: Sp. 3 t Hasten 36 Bridge 93 Tempt · t Urge onward Jimmie Jude, 29, of Rose Alley Rd .. Pomeroy, was arrested early Sunday rnol't)lng on a cltargt! of rape. Meigs County Sheriff Howard E . Frank reports that Deputy Kenny Klein and POIJII'roy Patrolmwr Harold Will were called to the Jude residence near the Intersection of Rts. 7 and 33. When the officers arrived, Pam· ela Marie Jude said she had been srruck by her husband wm was In the act of s(lxually assaulting a girl under the age of 13. The officers entered the house and removed Jude. The gi rl was transported to Holzer Medical Center where she Is listed In stable condition following surgery . 101 Steeping sickness tty 105 Cult ivated 106 Purity 107 Singer Krl stofferson 11 1 Nanosecond : 37 Scarlett's home abbr . 112 Gala event: sl ang 39 Scorch 40 Craze: pl. 4 t Rhone tributary 1t3 Prophet 115 Sign ol boredom t t6 Solar disk 42 City in Texas 118 Hebrew month 119 Attract ive 121 A small amount 43 Goes astray 44 Cavity 46 Lanthanide symbol 48 A hundred: Sp. 49 Without hair 50 Entenatn 51 Dark reddishbrown 52 Disrupts 53 Walks in swaggering manner 55 Seethed 56 Cincinnati team 57 58 6t 63 Angry Knots Verdi opera Pertaining to the ear 64 Fasten 68 Cotton cloth 70 Large country house DOWN Man .faces rape charge feature 95 Letters : abbr. compound amoog IaiJor and bo•eln'!lll Interests. 92 Prison engineers: abbr. t8 Transpose: abbr. t9 Chemical wW belln 80011 on IPcl!th!!gn to replate IIM0'11. Al1lo on tile agenda 15 lhe slate's woltlen' cornp<matlon relonn wl*h WitS aegotlaled fate Jut yeal' 89 Conceive 14 Hospital asst . t20 Fastened t22 Christian testlvat t24 Plot of land t25 Quieti t26 Declare t2B Little 129 Not professional 131 School subj .' t32 Open: poet. var. t33 Got up · t35 Pony t38 Axle part t39 Weary 140 Friend: Fr. t41 Bulkhead: abbr . t42 Physician: abbr . 143 Silver symbol 144 Variable star 145 Unexcited 147 Adjust by line 149 Enemy 150 Jewish SENATE HEARINGS SETSenate Presldeat Paul GDimor, (R. Port CUnlonl!Nil'S Bnlp ' 90 Fire Stairwa~ 7t Hut 73 Spring !towers 74 Snakes 75 Former t 23 Selenium symbol 125 Harry 126 Sacred bull t 27 Collarless undershirt co mb. form A flrsJ degree aggravated felony, the rape charge carlies a possible penalty of not less than five years nor more than 25 years In prison and a fine ci up to $10,(0). Jude has also been charged with domestic violence In connection with the assault on his will' A first degree misdemeanor, this charge carrys a possible penalty of up to six months In the county jail and a fine ci up lo $1001. Several Items of evidence were collected from the residence and · will be submitted to the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation according to Paul Gerard of the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney's office. Jude was scheduled to make an Initial appearance 11 a.m. this morning before Meigs Coonty Couti Judge Patrick O'Brien. 129 Capital ot Tibet t30 Boring_ toot t3t Roman 1004 t32 Nebraska city t34 Edition: ab br . t36 Worship 137 Snowless t39 Ripped t40 In addition 144 New: comb. torm t45 Vagrant 146 Corn unil t47 Mature 148 Curved le tter t49 tn place ot t51 Decigram: abbr. 153 Musical syllable 155 ''The Granite State" t57 Agave plant GROUND BEEF SUPIRIO• FRANKIES 89< 12 OZ. PKG. CUBE STEAK $229 · lB. SUPUIO. JUMBO r•E-SLKED BOLOGNA WHOlE OR HAlf STICK 89• 18. II. 99( 3-LB. OR PKG MORE ll. $1 09 BACON • at y S129 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST tl.$)59 ENLGISH ROAST 11.$)79 COKE · TAB, SPRITE Lester made a complete adm!s· sion to Sherif! Frank and Is scheduled · to appear 10::.1 a.m,. Tuesday bl'fore M~!gs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight toentera pleaofguUty lathe charge . · Lester remains In the custody of the sheriff. ::ns.'6 oz. $14 9 Plus Dtp. :(OOICING 311. :· lAG ® 1985 United • entt~e 1 Section, 10 Pogeo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 6, 1986 COLUMBUS (l,JPI) - Gov. Richard F. Celeste wW address a joint session of the Ohio General Assembly Wedlnestlay evening as state lawmakers begin their 1!Ri meeting. . Celeste w!ll deliver his annual "State of the State" address In the House chamber to kick off the second half of the 116th legislative session. The governor's speech Is sciJe. duled for 7 p.m. -a time calculated to get sOme staleWIIie" television exposure. One administration source said the governor w!Jl dwell on "the messy situation he took over and describe the progress he has made In thn:e years." HI' Is expected to stress economic development, edu· cation and taxation. · "He wUl characterize quite strongly how the decline rJ. the state has hailed and the recovery has started," said the source. "Tile state Is back oo track." The legislaJive pace may be slow for the early part of the year. Tile House Is expected to meet weekly to vote on bills, but the Senate wW he concentrating on committee work untO the end of January. The Senate may take up House amendments to a mandatory auto seatbelt bill Wednesday, If the right combination cl votes Is on hand. "My strategy would bl' to see who all Is there on Wedinesday," said Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, chief sponsor of the measure which cleared the Senate by only 17-16tast year. "My hope would be that we would he able'todo It on Wednesday," said Pfeifer. adding that some senators may bave ·thanged their minds since tbe vote last May. "It wW bl' nip and tuck, there isn't any doubt about it."· Senate concurrence would send the pro~ to the govermr for signature and fl'qu!re seathelts to be oockled 00 Ohio highways sometime In AprU. Defeat would send It to a conference committee lor negotiations with tre House, • Another piece of ooslness left 011er from late In 1985 Is an auto emissions Inspection bill for the Cleveland and Cincinnati areas, stalled In the Hoose lor lack of votes. 1bat blll, defeated onre, was offered In response to a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency threat to wllhhold federat highway and sewage treatment funds •from the Cleveland and Cincinnati areas If exhaust fumes arent' eUmlnated. But tbe measure may remain dormant for the first part of 1986. VIrginia Aveni, tJel>uty director of the Ohio EPA, reported that the U.S. EPA Is "SEVeral months behind" in Its evaluation of the situation and It wW probably he May he!ore federal sanctkms are pressed. Meanwhile, Rep. Robert L. Cor· bin, R-Dayton, said he has a majority of &use members ready to vote to chan~ the p-ovlsklns of the bill from a centralized tanp!pe Inspection system {operated by an outside contractor) to a decentralIzed system (in existing service statlonsj. That Idea laUed in November. Senate President Paul E. GU· im&, R·Port Clinton, said hearings wW soon begin on legislation to regulate health maintenance organizations. Gilllmor has been annoyed since a special Senate committee found examples of abuse In the Celeste administration's program to switch Medicaid recipients to "unrnon!tored and potentially substwrdard" HMOs. . "Much work needs to he done in the second hall of our legislative session," said House Speaker Vl'r· nal G. Riffe Jr., D· New Boston. Riffe said top priority Items wUl Ill' to enact a cap!talimprovl'menls bill andpass enabling legislation lor a S100 mUllan pondlng program lor research and development on high-sulfur Ohio coal as approved by the voters in Novembl'r. Riffe also said he IDpes lawmak· ers revise slate ethics laws and enact workers' compensation reform. The latter Item was nego. tlated late last year among labor and business Interests, but no consensus was reached. Rep. Clifton Skeen, D-Akron, chairman of the House Conunerce and Labor Committee, Is expected to Introduce a bill and start hearings on It In the absenCJ> of an agreement. Gilllmor said the Senate also wUI he holding hearb\gs on workl'rs ' compensalkm, which he said -~ 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewJpeper Feature Syndicate ' I .. been a concern to labor leaders, small business operators and farmers. "I also would expect the General Assembly to tackle legislation which strengthens the Medical Board, addresses the med ical treatment or terminally ill, and chan~s sentencing laws to make oorprison syst em more workable," said Riffe. A special Joint Committee on Savings and Loans will he looking over six months worth of testimony and planning a final report on th<' sav ings and loan crts!s ofl9ffi, due Feb. 1.. wn.t. ADDRESS SESSION - Gov. Richard Celeste w!ll address a joint session ol the Ohio General Assembly Wednesday evening. He wW deliver his annual "State of the State " ad~ kicking cif the second half rJ. lhe With leglslallve session. Celeste Is expected to describe progress he has made In his three years In the governor's mansion. u., .. .. Mechanical problems delay Columbia launch CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI)- TI!edelay-plaguedslruttle Columbia was grounded today for -the third lime In 19 days because of mechanical problems despite a down-lo-th!'- wtre effort to launch the spaceship. Another launch try was scheduled lor Tuesday. "We'll look forward td trying It again In lhe moming,"commander Robert Gibson told ground controllers. ·uwas a bitter d!sappointmentfor Columbia's seven· member crew, including Rep. BUI Nelson, D·Fla. Tile shuttle filers experienced a similar frustration Dec. 19 during the pl'l!lllous taunch attempt when the counldown stopped 15 91!COnds before blastoff because of electrical problems. The llnal blow today came when rJ.tlc!a!s In charge cl. the satellltl' in the ship's cargo bay saldtbeYhad to he off by 8:47 aJil: EsT In order to have the sateU!te deployed under the proper conditions. NASA did not have enough time to meet that deadline. ~toll had been scheduled for 7:05a.m. EST but a series of snags · delayed the countdown as engl• neers scraml:jed to come up with a Columbia' s countdown pro· way to get Columbia airborne ceeded flawlessly throughout the before Its "launch window" closed. morning iintU bur minutes .IJefore The request to postpone blastoff the planned launch time when came from RCA American Com· • mglneers stopped the countdown munlcatlons Inc., owner of the $50 because a liquid oxygen propellan t mUI!on RCA Satcorn communlca· drain valve failed to close on lions sateU!te in Columbia's pay· computer command. load bay. .The valve was resPI manually bu1 The other crew members are the Initial trouble allowed too much commander Robert "Hoot" Gib- lrigld Uq~!d OXY.gen In to the ship's son, co-pUot Charles Bolden , St""en main engine propellant Inlets, Hawley, George Nelson, Franklin dropping temperatures bl'low aJ. Chang-Diaz, the • flrsJ Hispanic· Iowable Umits, and the countdown Arnerlc8)1 astronaut, and RCA was stopped again at 7:10a.m. just satelUte engineer Robert Cenker. 31 seconds before the planned launch. Engineers did oot give up and the countdown was recycled to ti'<' ' T·minus ~· minute point In the hope of ~lting the shuttle airborne before the day's launch opportunity expired. "You're going to try to recycle and go today? That's terrific ," said ~ i bson when told mission manag. ers plan ned to proceed with the launch attempt, which then was posti)Jned at RCA's request. Columbia 's flight , scheduled to end with a landing In Florida , is the first of a record 15 missions ):ian ned for 19&i and the Impact of today' s delay has not been determined . 'Suicide squad' threat · sent by Libyan leader WADDIALKHAIR. Libya (UPI I - Libyan leader Moa mmar Khad · afy has threatened to Sl'nd suicide squads to "American streets" if President Reagan orders a strike against Libya for Its alleged suwort 0( terrorists. Khadafy called on the United States to help ease tension result ing from the guerrilla attacks on Rome and VIenna airports, bu t said Sunday U.S. military moves in the Mediterranean had pushed the nations to the brink of war. "America can hit any place with Its aircraft earners and stra tegic bombers." Khadafy said at a news conference on a state farm 35 miles west of Tripoli. "We don't. have aircraft earners or bombers but suicide groups ," said Khadafy, his head wrapped In a linen cloth . "We would act Inside American streets bull think It is a dangerous tum. madness." Friday. the U.S. aircraft carrier Coral Sea left Na ples, Italy, on a coui'SI' the! will ta ke it near the Li bya n coast, Navy planes arlived at a base in Sicily. a nd U.S warplanes in Britain reporl ediv \\.'err put on <J lrrt . · Ohio has eight deaths By United Press lntenlatlonal Eight people were' killed in accidents on Ohio roadways during the weekend, the Sta te Highway Patrol reported today. There were four deaths Sunday, thn:e Saturday and one Fr iday night, a patrol spokesiVOman .said. The victims, Including a pedes· tliwr, died in seven accidents. Only one . of the auto-crash victims was wearing a seat bell. the spokeswoman said. Tile patrol counts fatalities resuit · Ing from accidents on the stat~1·s public roads each WEekend bet wet'! !I 6 p.m. Friday and midnight > " .. SeePage6 ·Mean whUP, Bobby Joe Lester,~. of near Vinton, was arrested Saturday afternoon by Meigs County Sheriff Howard E . Frank In connection with the Dec. ll breakIng and entl'ring pf the unOCCI.\pled Irene Steel residence on Bui:zard Run Rd. The B&E was discovered and reported to thesherUfsdepartment Saturday. Several household Items. lnchldlng a radio, electric blanket, telepoone, 'sleepplng bag and a small quanlty, of cash were taken. Mc;st Items have been recoVered. 1 The felony charge carries · a possible penalty of up to 18 months In prison and a line rJ. up to $2500. IAHN'S NE-SUCm II. Story, pbole 011 Pqe S quiz ·team Celeste prepares 'State of State' message 84 AcJOr Bert 87 Card game 91 Mei~ Vo1 .3&. No.182 abbr. 8 Horse dlrecti've Tornado victory Copyrighted 1986 77 Nest 78 A Span1sh lady · 80 Jot 81 Indian weight 83 Royal Air Force: 1t2 Trades t 14 Pigpen 116 Turkish otticiat t 17 Deletes 84 Ear features 85 Spinning toys 86 Semifluid butter 88 Stitched told 2 Black and Stories on Page 4 e SUNDAV PUZZLER da~· 10 st twtion permit un tilrllies regu la!· ing the cunstr1Jction ar(' approved. A Tra\'L' County District Coun .Judge will hear test imony Monday in support of a req uest for a trmporar,· In junction against the commission, which has scheduled a11olhPr hearing on the pip<>linr for .Jan . 14. Letter 011 Pqe % lime of! over th>' holidays resulted O.allen~r. bolted to a newly son, RCA engineer Robert Cenker and BUI Nelson, on board In his activated shuttle pad about I 'n in the Monday launch dale. Columbia's landing back at the capacity as chairman 11 till' House miles !rom Col\llllbla, Is scheduled Keni'ledy Space Center Sa iurday to take 111 Jan. 23 to launch a new subcommittee that oversees NA· SA 's budget. NASA communications satl'illte wlll be the fi rst Florida shu ttle The shuttle filers !lied to take off and a retri.....able science probE> to touchdown since April when Sen. Jake Gam , ft. Utah, the first Do;>c. 19, but an electrical problem study Halley's comet. Columbia's launch oclginally was lawmakl'r to fly In space, landed stopped the countdown just 15 seconds before launch. which was scheduled lor Dec. 18 but It was with his six crewrnate> aboard ttw> already 24 hours behind schedule delayed 24 hours bl'causeenglneers shuHle Discovery. needed more time to makl' final One of Columbla ' s~dlfications because of wtflnished work. preparations. On Dec. 19. the is a new nc;se-w!l!el steer ing Landing now Is scheduled lor system expected to reduce the tire stopped just 15 countdown was Jan. 11 back at the Kennedy Spac~ Centt>r. seconds hl'fore liftoff hecauSI' of and brake damagt> experlt>nced "I guess they 've been telling us U electrical problems in the right -side during many shuttle touchdml'!ls solid rockl'l booster steering and It was the Implementation of we keep practicing this we'll get It system. that program that cleared the way right ," Gibson joked when the crew Time needed to correct that for a resumption of landings on the arrived at the shu Hleport Friday. problem and NASA's commitment relatively narrow runway In "We're looking forward now to to hard-pressed shuttle workers lor Florida. being the first flight c1 '86 Instead of the last flight of '!5." ~;;;,:~=;:;;;:;;:;:;:;:;;;:;;:;:;:;;;:;;;:;:;:;:;;;;:;:;:;:;;:;;;;:;;;:;;:;::;:; During their live days in space, lr the shunle fliers plan to launch an RCA communlca lions sateU!te one cl. the most powerful television relay stations ever carried aloft and to carry out a variety of experiments, Including ob.serva· lions of Halley's comet as It races toward the sun . It wlll be Columbia's seventh E:F. flight sinCP kicking all the shuttle E;h++. era in Aprill981 and Its first since O!'cember !983. In the in terim, the billion· dollar .....,.+7-rT.h< spaceship has been dry docked lor ex ten sive Improvements to bring It Ei~h up to par with the oti'er three newer membl'rs of NASA 's fleet . 1-i':+-7Launch crews also are readying 7.4-.;ct-'~ !he shuttle Challenger lor blastoff on a weeklong mission that feal\lr-es ~+=+-7New Hampshire high school 1-:::+-7teacher Sharon Christa McAuliffe 1-:.~ as a crew member. 1-C'~it-'i't-:~3- br,Rtll~!: Patriots, Bears win ~y. _,.,111-=11 ' Satunlay Dayton : unidentified woman. so. when struck by a car as she attempted to cross a city street. Cleveland: . Jennifer Farrer. 1. Clevelan d, In a too-car accident on a cl ty strret. Cincinnati: Dorothy M. Auble, 74, Cincinnati, in a !IVO· car crash on a Ha milton County road. Friday night K!lled were: IAVNQIDEIAYBDAGAIN-'nluplllle..-ale dlea.11•' 'llel .......... '111tllid&lew..louve Colz•~~*••...,.Pad8Lhller_.S. ' , llll'ltltll a _ . , _ •• 'crlarltlacoiC•= reMJ l1lr wltldtt- CMM. Far tile 111111 Ml N ' • lJPl tl*dtme Ia It dip, tile 1llallle ...... _~ U.S. 52 in Clermont County. Bowling Green; Ja mes A. Gib· son. 60, Bowling Green, In a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 25 In Wood County. Cincinnati: Kt>nneth Overstreet . .17. Cincin nati, killed one-vehicle accident on a city street. Sunday Batavia: Joseph F. Bol ton, 24, Felicity, and Honle R. BoltOn, ll, Norwood, In a ooe- car accident on ColumblJS: Hol:eri D.· Evan s 26 ' ' Co!umrus, In a one-car aCCident on a Franklin Coonty'I'Oad whtle being pursued by pollee. � 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 5, 1986 campbell hagen kennedy rogers wells wilson